Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 20

SAVED, DIVER ASK WATCHERS 10 PRA New Orleans Captain Brought Up After 26 Hours Under Water. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW ORLEANS, La., September 10 “Everybody kneel down and a, ‘x'hge'emthznmwoflhlpoken divler when he was pulled yes from beneath t.he water of the canal, where he the roundluon of & pumping stal for more than 26 hours, After a day -nd night of heroig work four divers and a surface crew of more than 200 men at noon yesterday suc- ceeded in extricating Capt. Danese from his precarious position under the pump— ing station. Taken from the water, the intrepid captain remained silent while being rowed to shore. Refusing offers of assistance, Capt. Danese walked down the canal bank for a few paces and fell to his knees. “His heart has failed” a woman in the crowd screamed. The veteran diver, however, raised his hand to dismiss the crowd'’s fears. Thanks God for Rescue. wd ‘he began a Feayer. k you for all that helped The prayer done, he walked to GEN. EMBICH ASSIGNED TO FORT MONROE, VA. Recently Prorhoted Officer to Com- mand 8d Coast Artillery Dis- trict—Other Changes. Brig. Gen. Stanley D Embich, re- cent wunmd has been assigned to m“’ 3d Coast Artillery of the mmm. with station at Fort unnm Brandt, Alr from Mitchell Held N. Y., to Honolulu, Hawali; Capt. J. o Om..m PFleld Aruuery. from Boston to Fort N. Hrlt l.lellt Corps, fr Bliss, Te: tonio; .,nph L. L. wnuum. mnnt:y to Fort George G. M.ade, Md., as in- structor at the Tank School; Capt. Rllph F. Love, Infantry, from the Phil- ippines to S8an Francisco; Maj. Joseph C. Breitling, Medical Corps, from Fort Lewis, Wash., to Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska; Capt. M. V. Turner, Quarter- master Corps, from Fort Robinson, Nebr., to Hawali; Capt. C T splce'r !nlmtry. from Fort Wadsworth, N. to Fort the pumping station and embraced his | Hartf three daughters and two sons, who were resting after hours spent in attempts to rescue him. A physiclan suggested that he lie down and obtain some sleep, but Capt. Danese waved him aside. “This was my only friend down there under the wster" Capt. Danese smiled, pulling a wad of gum from his mouth. “I'd rather had mu than all the air you pumped me. I was setting on a doggone rope all the time, hemmed up between two piles.” Turning to a son, Joseph Danese, he continued: “The minute I felt your touch on the line, Joe, I kn could by was you. of dying ‘The only thing I was afraid of was los- ing my helmet.” ‘Taken to a New Orleans hospital to lel.st 15 days.” Rescue Follows Determined Fight. Capt. Danese’s rescue followed one t Jdetermined lfl'-“flnl ‘Unable go through the break in the piling and prevented by the tremendous pres- sure of the water from returning to- ward the lakeside of the canal, he was mr the pmn‘f immediately around . Danese had been removed, Jo went below with a hack saw and cut away. the last impediment to the trapped diver's teturn to Lh;:’ur{we D-nm: sons, W lm.l.ng in a skif guarding the life llne. d for dear life, but Capt. Danese 1 led to_come up. Fritz John descended again and de- termined the cause of the trouble. He returned to the surface and explained fil;tre was too much slack in the life e. Sons Pull Father to Surface. “Pull away,” he ordered. The sons drew the line taut, and hand over hand they pulled away. A diver's helmet ap- red on the surface, and then Capt. ese's steady hands reached out and grasped the end of the skiff A spontaneous shout shook the crowd. Friends hugged each other, and relatives of the rescued diver broke into tears. “He's alivel He's alive!” the crowd chanted. Refusing to be carried, Capt. Danese W.Ykpf'd from the skiff to the bank. He ed a few paces and fell to his knees. And then he spoke: “Everybody kneel down and pray.” (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) DISCOVER NEW FERTILIZER Cuban Chemists Treat Manganese to Get Cheap Sulphate. HAVANA, September 10 (#).—An- nouncement was made yesterday that Cuban chemists have a treatment of manganese to get & cheap sulphate, whlch is an efficient fes T ‘The discovery is announced by the Cuban Mining Co. of Santiago de Cuba and is expected to plly an important role in the future of the Cuban sugar and tobacco industries. R ey German Communist Hurt. .—Max Hoelz, munist, who recently came from Mos- cow to t the election campaign here, was severely injured today in a fight with Fascists. He is in a hos- pital now recelving treatment for ‘weunds. BURRDUGHSER GRllllP TOAID FETE PLAN Citizens Appoint Committee to Co-operate in Bicenten- tennial Program. A committee of three was appointed the John Burroughs Citizens’ Asso- ition to co-operate with representa- tives of other citizens’ associations in llon.hnst ‘Washington in planning for George Wi n bicentennial odehnum here in 1932, at & meeun‘ the John Burroughs School n%emhdmflwadflpfldlmo— lufiul\‘olendllmr of Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, over the recent Moflhfil oflm- ‘Traffic at Eighteenth stop signs !Ic and tion. Willlam E. Rnbenham pnn dent, presided. AID SAFETY IN FLYING- . | Begulations Issued Governing Use of Radio on Licensed Planes. ‘The regulations, effective January 1, bar radio oqulpment not -ppmud the aeronautics branch of 00::! GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, !q;wmber 10 ~Ecuador Monday extended for- mummmwmnnnm" gvmmthfldndlfluwt‘coLhns Sanchez Cerro. mhmmmmm- mfimwmmnhl !tm;o—?uklu "u' ane Qoneral s of Kriev's Express &'. s NOW in business at 904 10th St. N.W. Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 ALL-EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail $12.12 Round Trip 2 througn the his 120 miles Of e Potomac, y. Return by fast day on_water. @, .V!G-"l‘lh !‘YN'. fl mnn ‘ntormats nfi' Btorns gn. eragice: 3 l' fl' " nr A Whatt” Phone: "} mng'h"m%o"’ ldh. & Vn. Steamboat Co VACATION EXCURSIONS at Special Low Rates From WASHINGTON, D.C. New Orleans, Edmd-r Park, Gulfport, Pass Christian, Miss. ; Mobile, Ala.; also Cities in Florida and to ll-nm. Cuba. Sept. 13 and 27, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days Last Back Home Excursion, Oct. 4 For reservations and tickets call on D. P. A, ‘Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 16-Pc. Glass Breakfast Sets $1.00 —Reg. $1.98 value. In a cool, refreshing green. The set con- sists of 4 cups and saucers, 4 plates, footed sugar and creamer, and salt and pepper shakers. Pewter and Spun Brass Table Lamps $4.98 —These very attractive 3- candlelight table lamps are made in the pofrulnr pewter and spun brass finishes, com- plete with a lovely decorated parchment shade. Porcelain Drain Boards $1.17 —Snow white, enameled on steel, 14 in. wide, 21 in. long, with’ k‘ves to drain water 14-Pc. Decorated Luncheon Sets $1.98 —The set consists of 3 tea cups, 3 saucers, 3 plates, 3 fruit dishes, an open vegetable dish and platter; beautifully decorated with a pink floral apny deslgn an open stock 4x7-Ft. Imported - Numdah Rugs $8.88 3x4-Ft. Size, $5.88 —Here is a new lot of these popular rugs in pretty colors, . and in attractive sizes for any room in your house. Oval Braided Rag Rugs —20x36-in. size, in bright 88c¢ colors and washable, ea..... 27x54-In. Axminsters cotorn,and " attracive Satioros $1.98 —27x54 Scatter Size Rugs, 89c Ea. Kann’s—Third Floor. Kapok Mattresses $10.95 —Made by Sealy. They are all well filled with pure Japara Ka- pok and covered with an excellent grade of art ticking, well tufted, .'!Izm heavy rolled edge. In all es. —Metal Beds. . “95 $7. 95. ’1395 ~—Guara d Ci - ‘olt Ml . Feather Pillows, $1.98 Pr Kann's—Third Floor, 300 Fall Silk DRESSES For Women Who Wear Sizes 40 to 52 310 Canton Crepes—Satins—Travel Tweed Prints —In this unusually comprehensive collection of becom- ing models for the larger woman are onepiece dresses and ensembles. Slendenzmg touches, such as the new side draped or pleated skirts, the scalloped vestee, and dainty lingerie yoke or collar, make them very attrac- tive. They boast the new trimmed sleeves; and buttons appear as trimmings on skirts, blouses, and cuffs. The colors are black, brown, green, and in the tweeds light and dark mixtures. Kann's—Second Floor. Fall ‘Sports COATS Seen in the New Soft Tone Tweeds $15 —Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats in the new soft shades of brown, green, gray, tan, blue, and berry reds. They are made in the new lemgths, with wide lap-over; semi-fitted, belted, swagger and new high - belted waistline styles. Lined and some interlined. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Kann's—8econd Floor. 2-Pc. Knitted Suits Have Berets to Match $5.00 For school or general wear —Each set consists of a knitted wool skirt, a sweater and a beret. Plain colored skirts with striped sweaters; Tweed effects, and plain colored needlepomt weaves. In brown, cherry red, green, and blue. Mieses® sizes, Kann's—Second Floor. Rayon Combinations With Swami Brassiere Tops E 99¢ %} Flare Bottom Bloomer Bottom Pantie Bottom —Comfortable, light weight, and just right for wear under the new Fall costume. Made of heavy delustered non-run rayon, with fitted waistband, and swami top. Pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 42. Kann's—Street Floor. Porto Ricar Gowns In Extra Sizes 59¢ ea. —Cool, dainty gowns, and something cool is what is needed these hot nights. All hand- made, trimmed with hand-embroidery, color- ful appliques, and contrasting pipings. At this low price because of a special purchase. Kann's—Second Floor. New “Tweed” Suit Cases $2.98 —Linen “tweed” cases, the latest innovation, neatly “tweed” lined, and com- Flete with shirred pocket n lid. With double locks. Kann's—Fourth Floor. % Announcement Miss Anna J. Fennell Vogue Pattern Representative —Will be at our Pattern Department on Sept. 11, 12 and 13, and will give informal group talks dur- ing the day on fashion fabrics and sewing prob- lems. Kann's—Street Floor. Kid D’Orséy‘ Slippers Hand- Turned Leather Soles —An ideal house or boudoir slipper, made of an excel- lent quality kid, in black, blue, red, green, purple and brown, with regular Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Kann's—Street Floor. Girls’ Cloth Jumper Dresses With Blouses $2.95 —Smart and ractical as well, ecause the jumper may be worn over al- most any blouse. ‘The dress is of covert or novel- ty mixed cloths, in navy. green, tan and garnet, and che blouse is of white broadcloth. Sizes 7 to 14. Kann's—Second Floor. The New Bead Neckwear y $1.00 —Have you seen this new neck- wear? The new chain effect 1s entrancing, each neckpiece is fin- . ished with tas- sel. Choose from satin or dull - finished beads. Color combinations are: —White and black. ~—White and red. ~—White and silver, ~—White and iri- descent and egg- shell, Kann's—Street Floor. Fur Scarfs Specially Priced $18 —You'll want one of these new Fox Scarfs, in beige, red, or brown, or a wolf scarf in beige, grey, brown and platinum shade. A very remarkable collection offering $25, $29 to $35 values at the above special price—one day only. Kann's—Second Floor. —Going back to school is fun when the little girl wears a smart new felt like these with tip-tilted-off-the-face brims, and van-cclored grosgrain rib- bon trimmings; in new colors. Berets, 50c to $1.95 —Made of velvet, chenille, wool and felt, in colors and black. Kann's—Second Floor. 2 Popular Fall Silks ‘All-Silk Canton Crepe AlLSilk Satin Crepe $1.39 yd. —These popular silks are here in the most desirable of new Fall colors, the beautiful new wine reds, Autumn browns, green, blue, and black. Kann's—Street Floor. In the Annual Linen Sale Rayon Spreads $1.79 —In beautiful fancy woven patterns and all the popular colors, for double beds. Regularly priced at $2.59. Fancy Art Ticking, 35¢ Yd. —Good welght featherpmof in mmy pretty striped patterns; a reg. 50c ‘White Longcloth, 10c Yd. —36 in. wide, fine quality longeloth, with a soft finish, for lingerie uses. Reg. 15¢ yard. Boott Mills Toweling, 15¢ Yd. —A very absorbent, excel ent wearing toweling, and a good weight. Table Sets, $2.89 —Rayon and linen sets, consisting of a 54x54-in. cloth and six napkins to match. —64x64 in. Cloth and Six Napkins, —54x64 in. Tablecloths. do —584x70 in. Tablecloths tt.oo uel- Turkish Bath Towels 19¢ Ea. —The double-thread qual- lty,agle lored nfrlped border; Ig”- in, . Kann's—Street Floor, 1,000 Prs. Dotted Marquisette Criss-Cross Curtains $1.27 pr. —Fine quality marquisette curtains in Point d’Esprit dot designs. Colors are cream, beige and white; and the cur- tains are finished with rufles; complete with cornice valance and tie-backs, Reg. $2.00 value, ——69c¢ to 79c Three-piece Ruffled Cur- talm SOt 8k ioiosisonriivninecants 49c Kann’s—Third Floor,