Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 6

T0 SAVE MINER Heroic Trek by Dog Sled in 60 Below Weather Is Made ‘Over Idaho Bad Lands. By the Assoclated Press. RED RIVER HOT SPRINGS, Idaho, January 27.—Surgical skill, taken deep into the Central Idaho waste lands by sled, was pitted yesterday against a ‘week-old case of blood poisoning in the rig: - hand and arm of Roy Burke, cops per king miner at Green Mountain. D:. J. P. Weber of Grangeville mushed through blizzards and temperatures that ranged between 35 and 50 degrees below zero to reach Burke late y_night. ‘The last report from the mine, brought out by a miner on snowshoes, stated that while Burke was seriously ill, he had a fighting chance for recovery. ‘The dash over the 15 miles of glacial- ted terrain, through blizzards and inter conditions said to be the worst in many years, was an epic of heroism, performed in the face of predictions of those who knew the country that it could not be accomplished. Burke had scratcl his hand ‘and blood poisoning developed and spread quickly. Fellow miners used crude remedies until” it was seen that a sur- geon was needed. One of them volun- teered to break through to Red River Hot Springs, the nearest out) with telephone communication, and summon & doctor. ‘Workers Die in Tank Blaze. BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 27 (® —Two workmen were burned to death and several others seriously in- Jured Saturday in a fire which de- stroyed several ofl tanks of the Astraa- Tomana fefinery at Ploesti. Last year New Zealand sent more products to the United States than in any previous 12 months. William E. Sweet, Former Governor of Colorado, Urges Party Harmony. Prohibitionists and South Must Unite to Block Smith, He Says. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 27.—The New York Times today quoted William E. Sweet, formerly Governor of Colorado, as expressing the opinion that Gov. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt of New York would be | acceptable to dry Demicrats as a presi- deatial candidate in 1932. Mr. Sweet, who has been a leader in | prohibition movements in his own State, is visiting New York. He sald it was time for the dry Demo- crats and Democrats of the South to get together: otherwise Alfred E. Smith was likely to get the nomination again with no prospect of election. Praising the administration of Gov. Roosevelt, Mr. Sweet said: “Twice Gov. Roosevelt has placed Gov. Smith in nomination. Perhaps turn about would be fair play.” Mr. Sweet condemned Democratic or- ganization efforts in some parts of the South to discipline officials who bolted’| Smith. FIND SLAIN MEN’S BODIES ALLENDALE, 8. C.. January 27 (P).— ‘The bodies of Pri Harley, 48, and Shan Bates, the latter colored, were found in the Savannah River yester- day at the end of a search begun last Friday when Aussie Moore, colored, told police he saw the men slain and their bodies thrown into the river. The two had been missing from their homes at Kline, 8. C, since last Monday. Moore, Monroe Hardin, who is a nephew of Harley, and Lee Ready are | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, GOV. ROOSEVELT IS PICTURED AS 1932 DRY DEMOCRATIC HOPE GOV. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT. held in connection with the deaths and police are seeking George Washing- | = ton, colored, and an unnamed white man. Moore told lice, they said, that Hardin killed Harley and Washington killed Bates. Ready and the unnamed white man were said to have been com- panions of Hardin. Harley's widow told officers her husband had a large sum of money on his person when he left home Monday with Bates to go to a neighboring town. Youlmow the | Capt. Lutzow-Hol | ‘DIIY | to meet them with | near Enderby ANTARCTIC PARTY CANT USE PLANES Riiser - Larsen Expedition Carries Out Scientific Work From Ship. BY CAPT. RIISER-LARSEN. Commander of Norweglan Antarctic Expe- By Radlo Prom Exploring Ship Norvesis. OSLO, January 27.—We are eager, and I, to continue stacles at the moment and are nd, and the ice has | for us to start our planes, which are exploration of this frozen land from he air, but we are encountering ob- gflenm. Our little ship, the Norvegia, is now broken up into such small patches that we can't find a fleld of it large enough equipped with skis, Norvegia is now lumbering along westward. ‘e are not idle, despite our inability to use the planes. We age con- stantly busy taking oceanograpHic ob- —_— Opticicn—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 CLAFLIN Iumuont which are interesting and important we Aare cal out iy il Aot i e ‘This e;redmcn is not alone in being confron! with the difficulties one must expect in this ice-locked region. We understand that Sir Douglas Maw- son and his ship, the Discovery, of the British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic expedition, have had difficul- ties also. Readers of this dispatch will recall National 3770 JANUARY 27, 1930. e opected am e o A mea | TURKS VIEW OWN AUTOS. an meeting, which in a pleasant chat between Sir Douglas and myself. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paver Alliance.) Rumanian Exp;el—l Just Escapes. BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 27 (#).—Explosion of dynamite Saturday tore up the rails and caused the wreck of a freight train. Two railway em- ployes were killed. The Briaila-Bucha- rest ing express, the freight, narrowly escaped dis- aster. Native Labor Products of Ford Plant Displayed. ISTANBUL, January 27 (#)—Am- bassador Joseph C. Grew and Turkish officials recently attended a display here of the first cars produced by Turkish labor in the factory of the Ford Motor Co. Exports, Inc., of Istan- bul. The automobiles were the first of which was closely follow- lnny make ever produced in Turkey. More than 5,000 Turkish workmen applied for jobs in the new Ford as- IGHT Positively stopped almostin- 35c stantly with one swallow of 6oc THOXINE W, B, Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh 9AM.to 6 P.M. | feeling. Full of pep. Can't be beaten. Sirting on top of the world! Doing something every mioute aod won = dering what yeu'fl/ be doing next... Then suddenly s cough develops! Ambition is just & o memory! You're A WHAT NEXT? ¢ irior nd out. No wonder! Remember; Don’t cough unneces- sarily. Consetve your energy. Take a For coughing uses up your energy more quickly than any other bodily spooaful of Perrussin the moment you feel & tickling in your throst. exertion. Don’s ket & cough “hang on.” “DON'T COUGH YOUR ENERGY AWAY” Pertussin ing is more ex- hausting than a = mile swim ors & ==~ 3milewlk 5 Pertussin brings quicher results by 8 tafer method. It Be Fair To Yourself L Printers Support Local_ Business — They Should Receive the Same Support The short-sighted policy of merchants who send their printing work to other than the one in which they conduct bu: is beyond human conjec- ture. This error in busi phasized when the prac public enterprises, unive i There can be no exeuse in the latter case, as the money expended for work of this character is drawn from pub- lic funds or contributions from members of the com. munity. A plea might be made that a saving in cost enters the matter, but that saving, if any, would be so sfight that the plea is in itself evidence of the error, Reverse the ysituation. If workers in & community found it expedient to purchase supplies, clothing and other necessities in adjacent centers, what would be the effect on the local business community? Yet this course would seem just as logical as the one com- plained of. Spending money earned at home is one of the main factors in the industrial presper- ity of @ community and all its residents. Madeby the Special Taeschaer Process, it helps to loosen thephlegm,soothes THE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE A Living Room Suite Tastefully Upholstered in Figured Damask This Label Will Indicate Your Printing Was Done in This space paid Washington for by Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101 The Arwater Kent Mfg. Company has never had any shares of its stock on the market. 195 ~ STRIKING example of the unusual values in this sale is the living room suite illustrated above. The sofa and chair are upholstered in green figured damask. The cushions are down-filled, thus making this suite as comfortable as it is artistic. Make a point of comin‘g in to see this remarkable value tomorrow. It owns outright its business and its manufacturing plant. It has been in business for more than twenty-seven increas- ingly profitable years, has always done business on its own capital and has never borrowed a dollar. FEBRUAR FueniTURE SALE FEBRUAR FurniTuRE SALE This suite in mohair_or tapestry, $250 All its resources and experience are concentrated upon just one thing—the making and selling of fine radio instru- ments. Production in its thirty-two acre factory is scientifically controlled, so that Atwater Kent dealers always have enough radio on hand to meet the public demand, and are never overstocked. Its inventory is never excessive. Buy Your Fine Furniture Like Your Good Car—Our Deferred Payment Plan Might Well Be Called “Moses’ Investment Plan” Furniture—Pifth, Sixth and Seventh Ploors January Lamll:1 Sale oor Lamps With Shade Sale Priced ’18 It takes many lamps to make a house a home. This three-candle-light floor lamp is in metal, finished in gold. Complete with parchment shade. With Pleated Taffeta Shade, $19.95 ' January Linen Sale Cannon Bath Towels Sale Priced 89¢ Regularly $1.75 Single-minded devotion to its one job—the production of the finest radio that can be built—has put the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Company today in the strongest position it has ever held. Strongest in the excellence of its product—Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio. Strongest in the confidence of the public. Strongest in stability, which is the keystone of per- manence in any business. 260 Regular $1.75 Cannon bath towels in the well known Marmosette and Whale patterns. These are extra heavy weight and are unusual- ly attractive with their novel designs. Just the kind of towel that can stand the wear that the men folks in your home usually give the ‘towels. Thrifty women will take advantage of this sale and lay in a supply for the future. Moses’ ““De Luxe” Sheets and Cases Reduced Our Stock Is Again Complete Cases, 42x36, Sheets, 63x108, reduced to .... 38C re::ced T . 39% A. Atwater Kent, President. Table Lamps With Shade $3.95 to §15.95 One or two-light domestic or im- ported pottery table lamps with plain or decorated parchment shade. HIS is a facsimile of an advertisement published in newspapers November 1, 1929. Since then the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Company has moved steadily forward. Public demand for its radio is so great that for many weeks the factory was unable to keep up with orders, although production has been materially increased. Its collections are absolutely normal —showing the respon- sibility of the business men who sell Atwater Kent Radio. More than ever before, the purchaser of radio is concerned with the stability of the manufacturer who makes his set. The Atwater Kent Manufacturing Com- pany has been stabilized for twenty-eight years. Bridge Lamps January Lamp Sale $6.95 Metal bridge formerly -o“ Junior Lamps January Lamp Sale $6.95 lamps that Metal junior lamps that up to $10. formerly sold up to $11. Separate Shades, 10% to 50% Off [Evu-y Lamp and Shade in Stock | Cases, 45x36, reduced to ... Reduced From 10% to 50% The Lamp Shop, Pirst Moor $1.90 The Linen Shop, Pirst PFloor. A. Atwater Kcnt, President.