Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1931, Page 3

LINDBERGHS MAY REFUEL AT NOME Plot Route for Remainder of Journey and Receive Wel- come at Point Barrow. berghs were asleep, having retired for a rest after their hop to Point Barrow. “I don't care if I ever get up or ever eat again,” Col. Lindbergh said before he and Mrs. Lindbergh retired in qulr< ters prepared for them in the terian manse of Dr. and Mrs. De Gredlt Busy Answering Questions. The Lindberghs were kept busy answering questions during the mc-1 at {the Manse immediately after their ar- rival. Point Barrow has had no mall in four months and the white residents were starved for news from the outside world. The Lindberghs expressed re- gret they did not bring newspapers with None Better— Few as Good Sold on Easy Terms GIBSON’S 915.19 G St. N.W. The flying vacationers were much in- terested in the ice on the Arctic Ocean, which is still solid enough here to sup- port dog teams. Wh!te residents of Barrow were de- lighted with the Lindberghs and de- scribed the dlnner lfl&r their arrival as a “real Al family gathering.’ menu consisted of roast reindee; geese, canned vegetables, ice cream and cake. The village has been entirely out of coffee, potatos, egzs and tobacco for several weeks. About 3 a.m., som> one noticed that Col. Lindbergh was almost asleep in his chair and suggested ‘that the visitors probably would like to retire and Col. Lindbergh remarked that he did not care if he ever got up again. Raise American Flags. At the signal from the radio station that the Lindberghs had left Aklavik last night, every igloo in the village raised & small American flag. » Nlt‘l"m ;IIV! br:‘ren lwmkln‘ f%r l::ayt: , Mental hot eparing fancy clothing an: Tporiant charis: ) Bor the occasion. Calicoes of all colors This tnformation will not be found in and descriptions were laboriously made o8y book. cover the parkas, the idea being to Course by return mall, $10 djfihy as much color as possible. B o SIS Gl the pl-ne neared u_;;g v‘fllllge %n ane cir- 10wy on? o :xl::m;uflu lthndln;ub!l:emh a beauf on & - near the Presbyterian Hospital. h time the plane swooped down the natives shou at the top of their voices and cheers sounded as the plAne splashed in the placid waters of the lagoon. “The Eskimos have most faces—always ready to smile,” ths remarked. . Lindbergh was much ith radio contacts with the rTow station. “We heard you “It was & splen- Ass’t Shfisfiul Clerk $1,620) Conlflp réme Course GRIGIN OF MACHINERY IMPORTS INTO JAPAN tmee. " Coutes ten in 1l Tt g ok natives BOYD SCHOOL roice Coaching Specialists ll NW. Nat. 2840 asant Lind- Super Values did help to us.” “We first sighted a small village at the t,” Col. at the time led several times looking for radio masts, as we knew there was a radio station at Bar- row. Finally we nve up and came down the coast nine miles to Barrow.” uhthrh-. Mrs. Lindbergh expressed admiration for fur parkas as “most - comfortable and warm.” She evidently had tried one on at Aklavik, but had not brought it along as she was dressed in an or- dinary flying suit. “Too heavy and not as warm as the parkas” com- mented. Last night, on account of fog, it was necessary to use lamps in Barrow for the first time since the last of Apr‘ll When they were lighted failed to mncflon and Col. U.ndbe![ unmedhuly offered to assist in finding the trouble. ‘When it was suggested that the L!nd- berghs retire for a need rest, wanted to help :]elr up the dh!’lu not being and vhvn told them they never dressed up, but “just did things as we liked,” Col. Lindbergh remarked: m"flw wonderful to be able to do at” ‘While the Lindberghs slept, the m- tives were planning to give them dog-team ride. They wefe much dis appointed that they would not be able to take the vi!lwn( walrus hunting, as is not upmw-ur!orthebmu TEXANS HOME AGAIN Blades. At GIBSON’S 50c Prophylactic Tooth by~ 25c Listerine Tooth Paste. Special, 2 zsc 10 Gillette Special ........ We Deliver $1 or More GIBSON’S . B Special ........ Special ‘2 M for 58¢ 919G St. NW. i | Robbins and Jomes in Mn-swp Hop From Edmonton. FORT WORTH, Tex., August 8.—Reg L. Robbins and Harold Jones, who made two unsuccessful starts on a pro- Jected non-stop refueling flight from Beattle to Tokio, Japan, arrived back at their home port at 7:50 o'clock tonight after a flight from Edmonton, Alberta. The Texas avietors flew non-stop desizoged | from Bdmonton where they were forced e |t0 land yesterday in their journey { homeward from Fairbanks, Alaska. Twice they had attempted the haz- ardous hop from Seattle to Tokio, but each time were turned back by squally weather over the Bering Sea, after they had been refueling over Nome and Fair- banks, Alaska, by an auxiliary fue] ship manned by Jimmy Mattern and Nick | Greener. Sptisg it lus " at uzrl;'—'y ce. ar-ulox '* Star_office. 11 WILL NOT BI Gebis contracted. b b st.. Clarend ARY ?fl gne oter ihan AX: HIVES. $5. MOV- VR, on The Bowlevar STATES STORAGE O KW, MEtro, 1843, ATRS, FOR OR irs; al. | o Met. ot will Save 3ou’ time, and irousier” IV, ASSN.. phone Nat. 1460 O OWES ¥OU MONEY? COLLECTION | epecialists No_cha uniess llsction 1s made E $o1_Boad GRONAU HOPS OFF. | German Flyer Leaves on Unannounced Flight for Greenland. LAw WESTERNLAND, Germany, August | West AGENT | 8 (). —Wolfgang von Gronau, German mn "] nu«;ng::r and | aviator w;o flryw Lult’ year from Ger- 3‘“’- | many to New ‘or] ay of Green- ’*" W ',‘},fl“,,, .,,,m{“’fi.,‘f,,., land and Labrador, took off at 11:37 | |am. today on an unannounced flight | | for Greenland It was not disclosed whether he plan- | " ned to continue on to the United States, | — | but the Danish governmsnt has placed | fuel supplies at strategic points in| Greenland. and this has led to the sup- | position that Gronau was again at- | nsatlantic flight. DO-X REACHES PARA. Glant Plane (‘d-’lfln Flight From | San Luiz. PARA, Brazil, A | German seaplane tonight shortly before 6 o'clock after a flight from San Luiz, Maranho. CRAMER FORCED BACK. . Boints, Norin pick for yourself. Ke | ds. Ye mile west Whe FREE lmn(?{llfl)drglfl‘fl‘ Room % 1o 1 PDer ioad e cl.l‘, MULLINS TRANSVER & STORAGE 2018 th Bl NW. Phone Notts $560 117 PEACHES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES Laree crop. low pricss. Open d STORAS Trizate ms t 8 (). —The -X arrived here —?OU WILL PROFIT =By our greatly lowered prices on Plumb- ing, Tinning and Heating. Let us estimate | en your work NOW. | BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired < COTTON CROP HUGE; leased | P THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO! New Coast Guard Cadets EIGHT IN CAPITAL AREA QUALIFY. 1GHT boys from Washington and nearby Maryland were among the 66 | appointed as cadets for the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn.. es a result of appointment examinations held through- out the United States June 17-19. There were 539 candidates. Photo_shows, left to right, upper: A. avenue; Nelson C. McCormick, ¥. M. street northeast, and Earl L. Coleman C. A; Oscar D. Weed, jr., of '445 New Jersey avenue southeast.| B. Evans, jr, of 5448 Nebraska 1810 Kearney Lower, left to right: George M. Miller, Laurel, Md.; Leonard L. Nicholson, Rockville, Md.; Samuel G. Guill, 227 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md, and | Richard 8. Mellen, f.lsn of Takoma Park. REICH ASKS WHEAT Report Sees 2,000,000 Bales. Berlin Proposes to Buy 17,000,000 Bushels. (Continued From First Page) & small part of the huge surplus ac- cumulating and were unprepared for the enormous increase of the 1931 crop. The fact that Berlin traders antici- pated rejection of the cotton offer is in itself an indication that the first bid —as in a horse deal—was made the lowest. It was more or less expected in Government circles that the offer vmm be renewed on more favorable The German offer was for 600,000 bales, with an option on 200,000 more. In rejecting it, the board suggested jurchases directly from the current crop in the regular market, with pay- | ments made by the Treasury on Ger-| man war claims, now in process of final | settlement. The Farm Board yesterday also had | & variety of sufi:‘nnm for disposing of its wheat in CI The most frequent suggestion is that | it be given to the starving of that coun- | try as a means of removing the surplus )m a position of depressing domestic kets. This the board has no su- thority to do, and congressional action | would be necessary. China Wheat Deal Possible. The board has said it is willing to deal with any responsible government on a reasonable credit basis, and it is understood to have had some negotia- tions with the Chinese government. Officials of the Far Eastern Division of the Stat> Department said today that even if a plan were worked out for dis- posing of surplus wheat to China, two obstacles wo remain. They contended the Chinese eat little wheat in most sections, and would have 0 be taught how to prepare it for con- sumption. In addtion, it was eaid that if milifons of bushels of wheat were gri‘md at Chinese ports, lack of dis- tion methods and transportation | | would prevent their reaching people starving in the interior. HOOVER CONTINUES STUDY OF JOBLESS | AND WINTER NEEDS ___ (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) its charter, but later said that loca chapters could co-operate with othe community organizations without vio- lating either the charter or the spirit of the Red Cross C. of C. to Submit Plan in Fall Strawn said the chamber would sub- mit a definite program of relief to the President before September 1 He added that unless spmething definite was done before Congress reassembles t.hel’! would be a flood of legislation ! “seeking the dole such as Germany and England never heard of.” Strawn said in his opinion the adop- | tion of dole legislation would put the country “on the toboggan as a nation.” William _ Green, president of the | American Federation of Labor, has not | conferred with the President within | recent weeks, but a number of his lic statements have been made ava Able { to the White House. He estimated in his last stafement that in January next | year unemployment would reach a peak of 7,000,000 men. Fifty-Seventh Birthday Tomorrow. President Hoover arrived at his camp late Friday afternoon. He was accom- panied by Henry M. Robinson of Los Angeles. Senator Hebert arrived in time for lunch today Other guests included E. T. Clark of Washington, former secretary to Pres- ident Coolidge, and Mrs. Clarke; Charles 8. Groves, Washington tomlpondenl of the Boston Globe, and Mrs. Groves; Paul Wooten, Washington newspaper man, and Mrs. Wooten; Mark Sullivan, writer, Walter Newton, one of the President’s sccretaries, and Mrs. New- ton, and Capt. Joel Boone, the White House physician Mrs. Hoover was not at the camp tor | { the first time in m weeks. She was in Akron, Ohio, where yesterday she christened the Na giant dirigible | named for that She is expectm at_the camp today No_definite time has been set for| the President’s return, but it was thought probable he would get back to the White House before noon tomorrow. | Tomorrow will be the Presidents | birthday. Heretofore, since he has been in the White House, this anniversary | has been celebrated at the Rlpldm, camp, but it appeared that he would | return to his office tomorrow. He| wiil be 5" 3 411V Returne to Lerwick Because of Storm Chilcott Bros. Pourtesn miles out on Chain Bridge. Fire l.uvn 200 Homeless. TRENTO, Italy, August 8 (#)~—Fire today destroyed 60 houses in the town Steals Horse Despite Radio. KANSAS CITY, August 8 () —With such modern innovations as the waves | from the police radio buzzing about his head, an old-fashioned thief sole a horse here today near the police station. Louis Feldman, in reporting the crime, sald the wagon attached to the horse was worth $65 and Susle, the stolen horse, $10. CHARGES GERMANY !Qflache Tells Institute of Politics Attitude Is Taken for Political Reasons. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass,, August 8.— | Controversy over attempts to create friendly Polish-German relations arose ‘ntuntlon in Western Europe continued at the Institute of Politics. Edward Weintal, attache of the | Polish embassy at Washington, charged even repulsed, Polish attempts toward | friendly relations in economic matters He said Germany had taken this att'- tude for political, rather than eco- | nomic, reasons. Herbert Von Beckerath, professor of political science of the University of | Bonn, said the unfavorable situation | been remedied since the German | chancelior had been accorded more power. Dr. William A. Rappard, director of | the School for Higher Internatio: Studies at Geneva, pointed to the r guilt clause of the Versailles treaty as| cause of German resentment, and said the treaty could be modified in that respect without affecting the repa tions arrangements. Disapproves Reparations Plan. He also expressed his disapproval of & reparations settlement which ex- tended over two generations. He -r.;x such an arrangement is “intolerable” characteristics of races to_the second generation. The effect REPLLSED POLAND 5 today as conferences on the political | SPeC! | Germany has deliberately ignored, and | on international affairs today. professor of mga:enlty of Cali- icting the general con- that nmecz presented Tepresent®ig the British, ich, Polish, Japanese and Italian points of view. Dr. Stratton stressed the il‘mrtlnl‘f of knowledge of nationsl cSaracter- istics in international understandimg. World Needs Understanding. “This disordered world needs mutua! understanding,” he said. “The healing of its disorders requires not only that we see ourselves as others see us, but also that we see others as they see mselves. “The world's problems will not be solved merely by knowing one another, | but by knowing one another we shall be well on the way to solving them. | Besides knowledge, will also is neces. sary, and patience and mutual re. Difficulties can resist intelli- gence, but not many of them can resist the full human equipment of mumnm determined mutual respect.” speaking of the Japanese “national mh'ld ) Ju.!uk! Tsurmi, former member of the Japanese Diet, distinguished be- | & Japanese trait. ) _ “The Japanese have not been imitating foreign nations, bt have recognized some superior points in foreign cultures md have lost no time in im hem.” he stated. This is not inita- uun but adaptation, he argued. Describes Poland’s Part. Mr. Weintal reviewed the part Poland has played in international affairs and gave as the dominating Polish traits patriotism and love of liberty. 1| “As an element in our intemltlmll relations,” he said, “this feature of our | national character has played an im- rtant part. I am convinced that the \g:muun of Kosciusko and the sacrifice {of Pulaski, more than any other single | factor, have contributed to the friend- | ship and cordial relations which exist | today_between the United States and Poland.” | e Polish speaker pointed out that it was Marshal Pilsudski who made the Polish people realize the futility of po- litical brickerings as a matter of sonal feeling_and _indivi JEERSUCKER - JUITS 2= Brown Stripes. .Gray Stripes..Blue Stnpes * All Sizes up to 46 *Worn first by Gentlemen of the South, these suits of famous Lorraine Seersucker cloth are correct, cool, more comfortable and economical than any other summer fabric. SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street N. W. 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