Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 7

SEARGH N SIBERA FORPLOT EELSON Flyer’s Companion - Awaits Moderate Weather for Scouting Flight. By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, November 22.—Four parties were scouting the terrain in the | selnity of North Cape, Siberia, today n of .Carl Ben Eielson, noted Arctic pilot, who has been missing since November 9, while Pilot Frank Dorbandt was waiting here ready to conduct a search from the air when the weather | mederates sufliciently to make a flight e Elelson, in co-operation “with Dor- Oandt, was engaged in transporting | rsennrl and furs to Nome from the jwenson Fur Trading Co.'s ship Nanuk, foebound near North Cape. | ‘They also were to take off passengers | on the Soviet ship Stavropol, locked in the ice near the Nanuk. ‘They made one trip from the Nan landing six passengers and a quantity of furs in Nome. They were forced down at Teller, Alaska, by storms on their second trip, but took to the air again. Then Dorbandt was forced to return to Teller, but Eielson continued. His plane was sighted by a party of natives within 60 miles of the Nanuk, while the motor of the craft was heard 10 miles closer to the ship by a Russian trader. The trader did not see the plane. owing to heavy fog. Mountain Nearby. Word received from him here yester- day, however, was that he believed Elelson was flying inland. He said there was a mountain about 10 miles from the coast at that point, on which Eielson might have crashed. Olaf Swenson, head of the company which owns the Nanuk, reported by radio from the ship that a dog team from the Nanuk should have reached the locality yesterday where Eielson was last seen. It would require con- | siderable time for the team to report back to the ship, it was explained. Swenson said three more dog team partics were sent out from the ship| yesterday. 4 - John Coolidge May Fly. BOSTON, November 22 (#).— John Coolidge is' to fly if his father-in-law has his way. “He is not yet a pilot,” said Go umbull before the New England council, “but T hope he soon HEY — ZERO WEATHER DUE TONIGHT // Y~ =2\ THE _EVENING TWO LIFE TERMS DECLARED ILLEGAL Former Officer Says Evidence in Michigan Liquor Cases Was Improper. By the Assoclated Press. Frank Eastman, former Lansing, Mich., policeman, in which he said Fred Palm and Mrs. Etta Miller, known as Michi- gan’s “life-for-a-pint” prisoners, were convicted on evidence improperly ob- tained. Eastman and William Knapp were the plain clothes men who arrested Palm and Mrs. Miller. Possession or sale of liquor in Michi- gan 1s a felony, and under the State’s habitual criminal code, as it then stood, a person upon fourth conviction of a felony was automatically sentenced to prison for life. In the Paim conviction, Eastman said, i the third and fourth convictions were | CHICAGO, November 22.—The Tri- | | bune today presented a statement of | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, . 1929. for the same offense—an arrest on July 27, 1927, for possession of liquor. Palm, the Tribune story continued, forfeited his bond and when arrested again for the same charge on a bench warrant, a pint of liquor was found in the Palm home. State Senator Seymour Person of Lansing, counsel for Mrs. Miller, who was present when the Eastman state- ment was made, said that a bench war- rant gave two detectives the right to do nothing but arrest Palm as a fugitive on the old charge. Pint Feund in Arrest. It was on the pint of liguor found in the bench warrant arrest, Eastman said, that the fourth conviction was obtained. In explaining the Miller convictions, FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- frigeration. $70 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. WELL,WHAT OF IT 2 my RADIATOR HAS PURITAN ANTI- FREEZE IN 1T AND COLD ANTI'FREEZE ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER! Extracts from U.S. Department of Commerce (Bureau of Standards) Circular 28, on Anti-Freeze Solutions *“Kerosene can be inflammability of over-heating . . . a are objections.” used . . . but the odor and its vapor, the possibility of . ind its solvent effect on rubber “Solutions of calcium chloride are known to have a corrosive action . . . The effects on solder and aluminum are especially serious.” *Magnesium chlori than calcium chloride solutions.™ cussed above, appears to be typical of all other salt solutions.” *Objections to anti-freezing solutions of honey in water Are that low percentage mixtures do not have sufficiently low freezing points, and high percentage mixtures are so viscous that they cir- culate slowly, if at all." “Invert sugar—the de solutions are more corrosi as for honey solutions.™ “Glucose solutions honey solutions.™ Denatured alcohol—"The chief objections to this alcohol are that it continually boils out of the solution and must *Wood alcohol sol have lower boiling denatured alcohol be replaced frequently.” lutions are more volatile and points than the corresponding solutions, s0o most of the objections to the use of the latter apply with even more force to the use of wood alcohol.™ “The colorless c¢. p. glycerine and commercial grades of yellow glycerine are equally satisfactory for radla_tor use. Crude glycerine on the contrary is undesirable as it usually contains salts which *The customary use of a glycerine-alcohol-water solution has the disadvantage that both water and alcohol will evapo different rates and determine how much of each should be added. . ." rate from such a solution at it becomes a difficult matter to w)/ o 5ot lling, *The behavior of calcium chloride solutions, dis- )/ are much less effective than )/‘OW k-: Parctac. @eZ st a? Aote rp7— promote corrosion.” W@_ Poesihles ) 4 PO Ve fo Atsseene. Chvedy ane’s same objections hold for these Y A& b7~ 2t e 2l ks farcHore Hriter” Cheaper ;I;han Alcohol. No “Freeze Worry” A frozen radiator may cost $5 to $25. And time lost. Alcohol prevents freezing— if you use enough. So, to make certain, most motor- ists keep adding alcohol. ‘When winter is over, many have spent $5—$6—$8— $10. Few know definitely. With Puritan Anti-Freeze you know. You pay once and your freeze worries are Puritoe over for a whole winter. Yes, for several years, as every Spring you can save it for use the following win- ter. It lasts indefinitely. Your own Government tells you what not to use. Puritan Anti-Freeze accords with the Government's findings. Puritan does not corrode metal, does not clog radiator tubes, does not attack rubber, does not evaporate, has no unpleasant odor, is non-inflammable, flows freely always. Manufactured by PURITAN SOAP CO., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Avalon Service, Inc., Bladensburg Rd. and S. Dakota Ave. N.E. Barber & Ross, 11th and G Sts. N.-W. S. H. Berman & Son, 1138 7th St. N.W. Chesley & Harveycutter, 1442 You St. N.W. Connors & Foster, Inc., Good Hope Rd. and District Line S.1 Connors & 2244 Pa. Crawford’s ge, 1232 12th St. N.W. Diamond Service Co., 1819 L St Dome 0il Co., 6925 Blair Rd. N.W. Edwards Motor Service 1503 R. I. Ave. N.E. ster, Inc., E. 719 N. Capitol George' er Clarendon, Va. ' W. Paul Ham 4300 Wisconsin Ave. N.-W. Jawish Brothe 3601 M St. N.W. C. Alex. Jones Tire Co., Inc. 1525 15th St. N.W. Gaertner Battery and Elec. Co., Puritan Anti-Freeze will protect you against tem- peratures down to 76° below zero. Northeast Mator Co. St. 920 Bladensburg R Service Station, Parkway Filling Station, 14th and Park Rd. N.W. Potter Nash Motor Co., Silver Spring, Md. Skinker Motor Co., Kaplan & Crawford, 2327 Champlain St. N.W. Motor Service Co., 1417 Trving St. 2323 Nichols Ave. S.E. Co, Nolan's Garage, 1109 18th St. N.W. N.W. 1216 20th St. N.W. Sullivan & Helan, e, Ave., Takoma Park, Md. R. L. Taylor Motor Co., 1840 14th St. N.W. Servi Tom’s Auto Se 637 N St. N.W. Wolfe Motor Co., er Spring, Md. e T e e e the Tribune quoted Eastman: Miller's fourth conviction was bad enough, but the liquor in the third one was planted in her house and I can prove that.” Lansing police force was brought about by a policeman, who, with a man East- man spoke of as a bootlegger “framed' him on & charge of taking bribes. Gov. Roosevelt Is a Mother. SAN JUAN, November 22 (P).—Gov, | fortieth anniversary of Thomas A. Edi- | las Murray Roosevelt has told an sudience that b | son's hanorary membersh 15 the mother of four children. Extem- | York State Chamber o ran peeches in Spanish have |was honored, together with six other | ism, and Otto H. Kahn. for his co i Bt 2 distinguished’ Americans, at the 16lst | tribution to art and culture. caused him embarrassment. “Nad|[NEW YORK CHAMBER PAYS EDISON TRIBUTE ber, and Other Distinguished Americans, Dinner Guests. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 22—On the | KNORIeq8e: Cass CHiotth t | f Butler, for his leadership in | 0P and 23.7 per cent of the linseed have been lost through drought and other causes, leaving a total wheat | harvest area of 6,552.160 hectares and 7 annual dinner of the chamber at the Hotel Astor last night. By Cable to The Star. Besides Mr. Edison, who was the guest Estimate Grain Crops. BUENOS AIRES, November 22.—The of honor of the evening, the six men | ministry of agriculture yesterday pub- Eastman sald his resignation from the |y =\ 4 oo e Honorary Mem. |named for their seryice to the com-|lished the following second forecast of munity were John D.' Rockefeller, jr. for his philanthropies; Dr. Henry Fa field Osborn. head of the American areas sown in cereals: Wheat, 7,863,125 hectares; linseed, 2,895,100 oats, 1.- Museum of Natural History, for his | 511,108; barley, 596,972, and rye, 522,454. work in the dissemination of scientific | ot these amounts the department es- knowledge; Cass Gilbert, f¢ : Dr. Nicho- in the New | education: Adolph S. Octs, for his ef: ommerce he | forts to raise the standards of journ: 2,152,092 hectares of linseed. Crowds Flock to the New FEDERAL BAKE SHOP 1006 F St. N.W. Opposite Woodward & Lothrop Thursday, Our Opening Day, Was Beyond All Expectations Complete vacceptance of this store’s mission in Washington—that of furnishing the public with pure, wholesome, well-baked and fresh bread, rolls, pastries and cakes—is evidenced by the hundreds of peo- ple who entered our store on opening day and made purchases. The expenditure of thousands of dollars in outfitting Washington’s finest retail bakery is instantly justified. The Federal Bake Shop will continue to be the center of attraction for thousands who want the best and want it fresh from the ovens. The Federal Offers These Saturday Specials BAKERY DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE Regular 40c NUT CLUSTERS A delicious nut coffee cake. LUNCHEON BAKED HAM with Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread 25C MIXED SALTED NUTS Per 1b, THE FEDERAL BAKE SHOP 1006 F St. N.W. ’ <///// NANANN OPEN EVENINGS Opposite Woodward & Lothrop Tailored at Fashion Park Par-Kerry and Mode Overcoats —provide an assortment in style and price to meet every taste and every purse. Par-Kerrys come from our tailors at Fashion Park — dis- tinctive styles, superiorly tai- lored — as only Fashion Park produces. Single and double breasted; raglan and regular shoulders. $50 to $165 —with a very strong assortment $50, $55and $6() Mode Overcoats are remark- able values in the appealing models — single and double breasted; raglan and regular shoulders. Three special groups— $35—%40—%45 The Mode—F at Eleventh T his WOTK | imates that 16.7 per cent of the wheat S