Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 7

HINGTON, N —— . THE EVENING STAR, W SEEK S BODES FTER BAT SINKS Lake Michigan Storm Toli Is Eleven Lives, Three Boats. B A D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. GEN w P BURNHAM'PRINCE LEOPOLD, BAVARIA, | Warsar. Rumors were heard that tn | man, was shot o death and, s wite| Ki f d. 1ntruc DIES; OF PNEUMONIA | ™T¥ $5,7"3Re: the outbreak of tne| Vo0 gruder in their home. Russian_revolution, Prince Leopold re-|, Mrs. Ross told police she and her Occupation of Warsaw by His Army and Rumor He Would Be Find Surgical Kit Used Before Time Of Cliff Dwellers By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, September 29.—Discovery of what archeolo- gists identified as a prehistorical surgical kit beneath a cliff dwell- ing near the Utah-Arizona bor- der was reported by Zeke John- son, guide of the Charles L. Bern- heimer Expedition of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History. The kit, containing a variety of wocden instruments, was contain- ed in a hollow wooden tube, cov- ered by the skin of an animal, Johnson said. He said archeologists in the party expressed belief the sur- gical instruments were used by basket weavers long before the coming of the cliff dweller. an armistice. At this time he was com- | ta% her Tusband went to nvestigate. | mander in chief of the eastern armies, the bath room and was killed by two | having succeeded Gen. von Hindenburg, 4 { | bullets. Mrs. Ross said she started to | #ho became chief of staff. His rank bulle - apd [ was that of field marshal. SOIe g1 due bty edloed e | | By the Associated Press. | Prince Leopold was_an uncle of the shot her in the leg. { Officer Was Credited With; BERLIN, september 29 —Monarchist | former Crown Prince Ruppreeht of Ba- | Germany today mourned Prince Leopold | varia. Firing First American of Bavaria, who died yesterday of | SRS Gun in World War. ceived the Russian delegation asking for | usband were awakened by & noise and King of Poland Recalled. A better Suit of i == | Clothes! CLAFLIN - 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 pneumonia at his home, in Munich, after a lifetime during which he | MJAN SLAIN,WIFE WOUNDED | achieved the highest military honors of the German Empire. He was 84. | At the outbreak of the war Prince | Colored Intruder Invades Home of Leopold was a comparatively unknown Alabama Couple. military figure, but in the Summer of | | SAN FRANCISCO, September 29.— 1915, in a brilliantly executed cam- HUNTSVILLE, Ala, September 29 Brig. Gen. Willlam P. Burnham, credit- | paign, his army of the east occupied (#).—Tom Ross, 45, a local business ed with firing the first American gun during the World War, is dead. He commanded the 82d Division overseas By the Associated Press. GRAND HAVEN, Mich, September 29.—Coast Guards from stations on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan were searching between Grand Haven and Ludington today for bodics of Capt. Erwin J, Anderson, 24-year-old sku\ier of the fruit packet North Shore, his 18-year-old bride of two weeks and four sailors who went down with their ship Guring Fridsys gaie SIX RADIO STATIONS Capt. W. E. Preston of the Grand Haven Coast Guard station, and his .crew returned last night from a cruis> on the lake and reported finding part of the bulkhead of the North Shore. By the Associated Press. A price you like to pay! ment in 1924. He was born in Scran- ton Pa., 70 years ago. | SEEKING EXTENSION | cenBurnham’was o member ‘of the Coffee Week in Our Stores Interallied Military Commission and later was military attache to Greece. | Capt. Preston sid the fruit packet sank | 0.0 o¢ors in South Ask Permit to| 5o, Was decorated with the Crolx de | about 30 miles off Racine, Wis. He did not believ> there was a chance that any of the six persons on board survived the storm Friday afternoon and night. Grapes Found Floating. Capt. and Mrs. Anderson were from Washington Island, Wis.; members of the crew were Joseph Tekus, Cudahy, Wis.; Royal Richtr, Washington Island; Arthur Peters, Milwaukee, and John Johnson, Two Rivers, Wis. ‘The North Shore left St. Joseph. Mich., for Milwaukee Friday morning & few hours before the storm swept Lake Michigan. The packet carried a cargo of 10,000 baskets of grapes and according to schedule should have been about 70 miles out from St. Joseph when the storm broke. Grape baskets were washed ashore on the Michigan side late Saturday and discovery of the Nerth Shore’s bulkhead by Capt. Preston lndl{a'/!d definitely that the packet had sunk. Storm Toll Mounts. Other ships lost in the storm were the schooner Our Son, last commercial sailing vecsels on the Great Lakes, and the barge Salvor, which sank off Mus- kegon with the loss of five lives out of & crew of 14. Three sailors clung to the derrick of the Salvor through Fri- day night. Two were saved, but the third was dead before help reached them. The body of Clifford Lane, who died during Friday night from exposure, Enlarge to 50,000-Watt Capacity. By the Associated Press. | Guerre (France), the Order of Com- panion of the Bath (England), and the | medal of Military Merit (Greece). The shot for which Gen. Burnhami The incident occurred while he was commanding_an infantry regiment_ at | Six radio station owners in the South | San Juan, Porto Rico. The German: | 4 came before the Federal Radio Com-| qupply ship Odenwald attempted to mission today to ask permission to en-|jeaye " the harbor without authority. ! large their present 500-watt plants t0| Bumham ordered a shot fired across | 50,000-watt broadcasters, the limit al-|per bow. lowed by law, but found only two un-|jn¢; harbor. assigned channels in their zone avail- able for such powerful transmitters. ‘The radio act distributes four cleared W dropped from the roofs of houses so that channels to each zone for 50,000-watt {7 couill et 'sloan, & S of Lomare. | at Dallas and WBAP, Fort Worth, al- ng,hsm er‘!‘snd. o‘rdered the landlord | stations. In the Southern zone WFAA ready are sharing one and Station ‘WOAI at San Antonio has a constru tion permit to build a 50,000-watt pla ‘Which of the six applicants for 5 000-watt construction permits will win | out is a complex problem. Hearings on | the applications began today, but a de- | cision is not expected for some time. | The applicants are WAPI, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, mrmlngmm:} WSM, National Life & Accident In-| surance Co., Nashville; WSB, Atlanta | Journal, Atlanta; WBT, Inc., Charlotte; | KVOO, Southwestern Sales Corporation, Tulsa, and WREC, Inc.,, Memphis, ‘The Chilean government has decided is subsidize any locally made film which | The shot brought her back | Because tenants reported that rats | Victor Blend Coffee Our Coffees are carefully blended, and roasted fresh daily in our Test their satisfying qualities, it will mean real coffee enjoyment—and then consider the price! Where Quality Counts! ASCO Coffee + 39¢c—29¢c—=10c Saved! own roasteries. w 29¢ It pays to trade » 25¢ | The Choice of Thousands. | Boscul Coffee 1.:n 43c Reg. 15¢ Hot or regular. Reg. 15¢ 4SCO Finest Crushed Reg. 15¢ Acme Bran Coffee Adapt * »35¢ ed to percolator use. 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