Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 25

river near here & plane crash in the jungle. Y Rescue penetrating the gles !nm even if they him eventually it would be too late to bring him out alive. It was pointed out that they had loi stretches of high hills to climb and rapid torrents to struggle against before the area could be covered. ‘The torrents increased in force the mfi few days, while the flat country is oming rapidly submerged in the monsoon floods. As bad as the weather Sifthe Associated Precs. | has been in the area under search, NGOON, Burmi July 15.—The | worse was expected with a new storm n wilderness today cloaked with | rolling up from the Bay of Bengal. silence and mystery the fate of the| Hook and Matthews were engaged in ng British aviator, Eric Hook, whom |a flight from England to Australia companion, Jimmie Matthews, left | when their plane cracked up on a bat in a dying condition on the banks of a/boo clump. Hook became very ill LITTLE HOPE REMAINS - FOR FLYER IN JUNGLE 3 d«l Weather Makes Search for Eric | Hook, Stranded After Crash, f Extremely Hard. THE EVENING STAR, WAéHINGTON. D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930. they could get out of the wilder- w‘g'whmms':flumflw iged to lea: ondi Cbliged 10 ek help for both of them: CAN LIGHTS AID PILOTS SEATTLE (#)—Naval Reserve avia- tors make night flying safe with' milk cans and pure alcohol. Planes not properly equipped for night flying have been fitted with running }ughts made from condensed milk cans and the standard liquid for compasses, on account of its muddy color, has been replaced with alcohol. The two improvements allow the fiy- ers to steer straight courses, DRASTIC CENSORSHIP CREATED IN IRELAND Emerald Isle Put in Unique Posi- tion. With Fight Against Russian Propukundl. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON.—The drastic regulations relating to film and gramophone records which have just been promul- gated in Northern Ireland by the min- | ister of home affairs, Sir Dawson Bates, place the Emerald Isle as a whole in a unique position when looked at from the point of view of censorship. In the Irish Free State itself a cen- sorship board is now functioning, and has recently placed a ban on several works of fiction and one or more news- papers eirculated in the Free State but printed elsewhere. Under the Ulster regulations affecting films and gramo- phone records, which have their genesis in the civil authorities special powers act rushed through the Northern Par- liament in 1922, it will be possible for any policeman, “even through force, to search for and seize any films or gramo- ohone records offending against that act. In some querters it is suggested that the Northern Ireland government aims to ban Russian propaganda films and prevent the sale and distribution of records of a questionable natu campaign against the sale of such rec- ords has alreadl been instituted in London. It has been asserted that traf- fic in objectionable records has been de- veloping in the British metropolis. (Copyright, 1930. MILITARY ORDERS PROBE American Consul General Frank P. Lockhart at Hankow advised the State Department yesterday that the Chinese military authorities have instructed of- ficials at Suiping to investigate allega- tions that American missionaries were driven = through the streets there June 23. ‘The Suiping officials have been in- structed to punish the guilty parties, A ! Lockhart said. $1,000 Raised by Golf Champion to Build Playground. INDIANAPOLIS, July 15 (#).—The James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children till shortly begin use of the $1,000 Bobby Jones fund, which the golf champion raised in an exhibition match here in 1926, in the development of a playground for the crippled in- mates of the hospital, the Executive Committee of the institution announced today. Thye exhibition match which brought about the children’s fund was held here at_the conclusion of the Western v;n golf championships in July, 1926. Man Kept Alive by Mud. After being completely in mud to his chin for 15 hours, rles Hawley, aged 67, a blacksmith of Selby, England, was found in the bank of the River Ouse nearby. Dr. John Gillies, who attended him, says Hawley’s life ‘was saved by the eoating of mud, which kept him warm and caused the blood to circulate. Come Early! This “All-Star Attraction” is Bound to Be Popular and Well Worth Hurrying For! Star Specials A Bargain Review as Brilliant as if This Galaxy of Hollywood Stars Were In It! $1.50 and $1.75 INLAID Linoleums soc sq. yd. Three to five square yards to a piece. Splendid quality and attractive designs — Girls’ $1 Frocks 65¢c Straightline and bloomer models of pretty washable prints; for girls of 7 to 14 years.— $1.65 Dull-Finish Silk Hose $1.05 Full-fashioned G rena- dine Chiffon Hose, silk from top to toe. French heels, picot tops.—Main Floor. Men’s 50c Broadcloth SHORTS 29¢ Full cut shorts of striped or figured broadcloth, in sizes 30 to 38.—Main Floor. Crepe Sole Oxfords $1.91 Perfect quality genuine crepe sole oxfords * for women and girls. Elk and two-tone effects. — Main Floor. Boys’ $1 to $1.39 Koveralls 78¢ Samples and surplus lots, in khakl. blue or stripes; ankle length. Sizes 2 to 8 years.— 200 MEN'S $1.29 PAJAMAS 69¢ (All perfect quality—in fancy printed cotton ma- terials, with braid or rayon frogs. Sizes A to D.—Main Floor. Women’s Felt Crushers 89¢ ‘White and pastel brimmed felt hats that crushing or packing will not harm. Women’s 59c¢ Rayon Undies 35¢ 3.for $1 Delusterized and run- proof rayon panties, step- ins, and shorts in pastel shades.—Main Floor. Printed Rayon Chiffon Crepes ddc - Beautiful printed rayon chiffon crepes in beautiful patterns. 39 inches wide. —Silk Dept., Main Floor. Women’s 10c & 12¢ Handkerchiefs 6 for l 7c Plain white or with colored woven borders and dainty embroidered corners.— 19¢ White Longcloth l o%o yd. Fine closely woven quality at & big saving. 36 inches wide.— Extra Special! Smart New $5 and $6.50 Summer Dresses $ 2.39 sJust unpacked for this event—a wonderful collection, including Stehli's all-silk washable silk crepes, each one with the Stehli label, silk and rayon shantungs, Corticelli silk prints, washable celanese voiles and lovely rayon rints_in charming vacation fashions. Sizes 6 to 50. Second loor. $1.29 “Sure-Fit” Mattress Covers 89¢ Full and twin bed sizes of these heavy quality cov- ers — greatly underpriced. ~—Main Floor. 73¢c Rayon-and-cotton flat crepe or rayon satin slips in pastel shades. Regular sizes.—Second Floor, Boys’ : $1 Covert Knickers 66¢ Cotton covert plus- four knickers in tan, oxford, brown or grey. Sizes 8 to 18 years.— Third Floor. Women’s 79¢ Neckwear 36¢ Organdy, pleated r- gette, and satin collar and cuff .setsmwpuul shades, ecru, white, etc.— Mais Floor, . Women’s $1 Hooverettes 68c Serviceable white Hoover- ettes, piped with colors. Cool and practical for Women’s 50c Bandettes 39¢ Back hook models in many different styles and materials, Sizes 30 to $1 Ambassador Alarm Clocks $2.50 Pongee Silk Dresses $1.35 59¢ “Nimco” ) Ironing Pads 29c¢ Summer.—Second Floor, $1 Squeeze-Ezy Floor Mops 78c¢c The popular self-wringer mop with large round cot- Downstairs ton Store. head. — Heavy quality non-burnabl this well known make, n:upif:e.if Notions, Main Floor. Men’s $2.50 White Trousers $1.69 Well tailored white gabardine trou- l'zrs“lt an exceptional price. Sizes 30 77¢ ' Colored enameled case with dial to match: reli- able American movement. —Toilet Goods, Main Floor. 59¢ Window Shades 29¢ 3x6-ft. ecru or green shades on guaranteed rol- lers. Slight seconds.— Fourth Floor. Bhort-sleeved and slecveless styles, gép:d ‘wfl.h contrasting colors, Sizes 0 46.— 38.—Second Floor. $6.50 Congoleum- Made Squares $2.99 9x12-ft. seamiess squares in two de-' signs. Only two to a customer at this rare price.— 79¢ Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Bell Pajamas . Samples and slight ir- regulars of fine broadcloth; one and two piece styles. Sizes 4 to 18 years.—Third Floor.