Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 21

1 S, ANTARCTICA | CLAMIS STUDEED ?reéedents Considered by i State Department as Re- ; ! sult of Byrd Trip. ?y the) Associated Press. Whether the United States will lay | ide & century of precedent and lay | m Yo a part of the vast Antarctic egion, | was learned today to be under fonsideration at the State Department. § _Altholgh the department is contem- | Eumg the claim of Rear Admiral ow- thern-most end of the world, ver which he flew in his dash to the | le, it was.said a decision probably Would riot be reached for some time. by an actual settlement of the discove ered country.” Discoveries and, in some cases, clal have been made in the. terrifory by Russia, Norway, France and Germany in addition to Great Britain, despite the fact that the land today is inhabited only by penguins and seals. The State Department has received no notes from other governments rela- tive to claims of land in the Antarctic since 1928, when the British Ambas- sador offered aid to Byrd while he was in either the Falkland or Ross de- pencencies. The note was not acknowl- edged until a year later and no com- ment was made upon the claims of land wentioned, which included more than half a dozen sectors. uslic TWO YOUNG PIANISTS PLAY. Felicia Rybier presented two students of piano in a joint recital at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters building last night. The audience showed enthusiastic in- terest in the entire program. Eleanor Blum, 15 years of age, showed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 1930. CENSUS HEROES AND HEROINES PRAISED FOR DANGERS FACED One Enumerator Saved Man’s Life Before _ Counting Him—Others Suffered Extremes of Weather. By the Associated Press. Admiring friends nominated two ‘The 1930 census had its heroes and|women for the title of “census cham- heroines, some who overcame great ob- stacles in the line of duty, and one| who saved a life. Informal citations of Director William H. Steuart. pion”"—Mrs. Ernest Dyer of Flagstaff, Ariz, who covered 3230 rugged square miles and_enumerated 1100 families lying 2,968 specimens who “hate the beaten But these feats pale beside William G. Little's own story of how he enu- | merated Death Valley's 195 souls. Most of the stations and springs were 100 miles apart and often he had to aban- don his car and penetrate wild and desolate country, “where people: pack | guns for protection.” Found an OM Indian. At “Hungry Bill's Ranch,” reached by hiking canyon trails “six weary hours, with sun intensely hot and no water,” Little found an ancient Indian. “How old?” he asked. “Oh, white man say I 120.” of human kind track.” ported. But from there on there was no glint of humor. Little told of finding mines their courage | and Mrs. Zora M. Jackson of Needles, | deserted, cats and burros dead, springs have been filed in the archives of Census | Calif., who canvassed an irregular area | dry. He described a trail down an old of 6,876 mountainous square miles, tal-' wash where his car stuck in sand, his Men’s $1.50 Rayon IT_PAYS TO “We compromised on 90,” Little re-| | { he dug sand with his !N' hotter every minute. My lips cracked. My ton began to swell. After walking 10 miles over dry lake I struck a main road, but I had grown so weak and dizzy I couldn't go on. I laid down. I thought the desert had another victim. I was about to address a farewell note when I saw a car coming—" Paid More for Work. Little was paid 75 cents per person instead of the promised 50 for taking the census of Death Valley. The eity census takers received 4 cents for each name. Notations on the margins of farm schedules told the tale of Albert Tozler's census-takings in Baker County, Oreg. “Twelve below zero—ink froze as I wrote—an hour to go a mile—left over- shoes outside, dogs ripped 'em toe to heel—trudged overhand up ice-covered hill—lost a bottle of ink and a lead ree Parking Space for Our Customers Opposite 8th Street Entranc pencil crawling on ice on Powder River ~—making farms on foot ecarrying 40- pound pack—wind blowing an Oakla- homa blizzard, waded snow all day— road a glare of ice—not a place in this district where I can work in comfort, lambasting _youngsters yelling and romping—ink blots on this schedule caused by my objecting. to dog chewing my elbow——" But to Morten Katzen, enumerator of East 110th street, New York, went Census Director Steuart’s official com- mendation because he saved a man first and counted him afterward. Kat- sen knocked on Sam Bianco's door, heard groans, tried to force the door, falled, got & key—and when he opened it gas fumes billowed out and there Bianco lay. but not so completely over- come that he failed to respond to emer- gency treatment. The gas heater flame had been blown out as Bianco bathed. “The large body of men and women taking the fifteenth census was called ‘an army of peace’ Your presence of " B9' mind and energetic action in saving the life of Mr. Bianco has aided our orrnl-um in earning this coveted title,” Director Steuart wrote Morten Katzen. Royal Niece Ignores King's Visit. COPENHAGEN, June 25 (#).—Some Scandinavian princesses may be aflutter gyer Tumors of & forthcoming visit by | Boris of Bulgaria, bachelor King, but not so Feodora of Denmark, niece of 'King Christian, She is wedded to & career as a photographer. CLAFLIN Optician—Optomatrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 DEAL AT Just 150 Men’s $2.50 Beach Robes talent and promise in works by Bach, Schumann, Chopin, Liszt and Merdels- sohn. She has good tone, technique nd style. Also, she showed individual- y of taste in interpretation. Eleanor Hulbert, the other young planist, also showed talent and progress in the art of piano interpretation. She played works by Bach and Beethoyen, a e A LI | roup of Chopin selections and Saint- | Saens' arrangement for two pianos of | variations on a theme by Beethoven. Miss Rybier who has been heard here State Department maps showed the | in formal recitals herself, assisted the area to border partly on the coast, |two young girls in their most ambitious * . o thereby offering & point of ingress out~ | numbers. She played second piano for g Much of the 150,000 square miles over which Byrd flew—comprising an area ughly the size of Indiana, Illinols, Ohio and West Virginia already is claimed by Great Britain as . Iying within the huge, pie-segment of | Ross dependency. Immediately ihe east, however, bordering along e 150th meridian 'west, lies Marie vrd l}naeréd. explored by him and hitherto Going to the Beach? sl .59 You'll Need One of These at Of snappy looking broadcloths and madrases in stripes and figures that are guaranteed fast colors. Regularly sell for $2.50—Thursday at only $1.59, i ; Polo Shirts | £ = 1% | (Goldenber For tennis, sportswear—the ideal kind of a shirt A AL L N _Ja of cool rayon in blue, tan, green in striped weave— BOTH SIDES OF 7™"AT KST. “THE DEPE gs DABLE—STORE” both plain and non-run rayons. Short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. Irregulars. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. uj Partially on Coast. side the British claim. the Grieg “Concerto in A Minor” with - Never in the past, how . has the | Miss Blum and also acted in similar United States declared sovereignty over | eapacity for Miss Hulbert in the Saint- any part of Antarctica, itself a land | gaens number. bigger than all Australia and Europe, excluding Russia. 1= In 1821, Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer, on a'sealing voyage from Stoningham, Conn., became one of the original ex- plorers of the Antarctic through finding | & point of land, which was named . Palmer Land. Less than a score of years later Lieut. | es of the United States Navy was patched there by the Government th two sloops of war and four smaller rbcks i Lots of Style $3-59 Perfectly adorable new styles, patterns and colors, that have so pleased our customers at this low price that we have had to re-order them several times during the past two weeks. Lovely Rose Garden Prints . . . Pastel Flat Crepes . .. Dainty Bro- cades and Self-Stripes . . . Embroidered Crepes . .. Shantungs . . . Bor- dered Prints . . . in becoming sleeveless and short sleeved styles with boleros, pleats, flares, narrow belts, capelets, collars, pockets, etc. White, pastels and cool flower prints on pastel or white grounds. Sizes 14 to 50, Goldenbers's—Second Floor And the Values, Too, Must Be Right, to Judge From CCK‘SHOT DeATH T heir Great Popularity! ANNETTE'S PERFECT CLEANSER + 50c This new powder clean: ckly perspiration-tea-coffee-mi r-gTe oil stains without fnjury to delicate s —felts and furs. This guick-aciing powder cleanser eannof ng. At dept. and drug stores. 50c. Write Annett os! vessels on a scientific and commercial loration. He skirted the Antarctic re for a long distance, a territory w bearing his name, although he did not land and take possession of it for the United States. Claimed by Others. Discussing this land in 1924, Charles Evans Hughes said: “It is the opinion of the Department of State that discovery of lands un- known to civilization, even when cou- pled with a formal taking of possession, does not support a valid claim of s unless the discovery is followed Genuine Invisible Bifocal Lenses* Far and Near Vision in one pair of lenses. Sold regularly at $12, cial price $1.50 Silk Hose 79¢ Irregulars of a nationally known make of full-fash- ioned silk hose. Sheer or service weigh: k to the top, with lisle-interlined tops.” In Jlovely new Sum- mer shades. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Pack Them . ..Crush Them...Toss Them About! Felt Crushers Will Stand the Gaff! $q.19 Here's an inexpensive answer to your need for a swagger, becoming sport hat, whose smartness will not be marred by rough handling or careless packing. ‘In fact, you'll probably want several when you see the lovely shades and soft qualityl White, Black, Navy Pastels. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. ‘*‘Happy Home"” Fine quality Lenses for Far or Near Vision, fit- ted. to your eyes. Special *Colored and lenses not included. - “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” Two Registered Optometrists Dr. Kanstoroom in Ch Use Your Oharge Act Optieal Dept.—Main Floor, Boys’ $1.00 Covert Golf - WoobpwAarD & ILoTHROP 1860 o 19301 LDEN AN SARY. Specially Priced Sold Regularly at $10 Set 8-Piece Linweave Slip Cover Sets Well tailored covers of durabl covers o e 35.95 $ quality Linweave —much higher priced ordinarily. For three-piece outfit: Davenport, Club Chair and Wing Chair. Five Separate Cushions. % Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. ONGOLEUM Made RUGS Two carloads of these famous rugs, Ji¢ made by the Congoleum Co., have just arrived. The patterns are fresh, new 1930 Spring designs, and the variety assures a satisfactory choice to meet every decorative scheme. Sold as Slight Seconds 7.6xD-ft. Size 6x9-Ft. 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You'll find tropical worsteds . . . mohairs % . arcolas . . . gabardines . . . plain and striped linens and a halfa dozen of the other finer light- weight fabries, And of the Patterns— We have plain weaves, fancy mixtures and striped in the most popular shades—tans, grays, blues, browns—in fact, most everything a man could want. Sizes 34 to 48 for All Builds Direct Entrances fo Men's Clothing from Both X St. and Sevenin St Mattress tress, wif ,doonud 3 -'3’] Coil Springs $§.85 Nationally fa- mous quality; . coils of finest in 1 attractive :rlr‘memd 'l:ol walnut finish, ey %1 Four fillers. mm:., hal'a Furniture BIOre—"A¢tods (he Sireer” $8 Metal Bed 35.95 84.93 roil All-steel bed