Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 22

U.. FLYERS PAY FINE IN JAPAN : Early Action Is Expected on Pangborn-Herndon Per- mit Plea. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 18.—Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, jr., American. avia- tors, today, paid fines of $1025 levied | against each of them by the Superior | Court here for taking photographs | while flying over fortifisd Japanese | areas. Early Action Asked. Considering the incident closed, the | American embassy, in behalf of the | fiyers, applied to the Japanese Aviation | Bureau for a permit enabling them to] fly to Samushiro Beach, Northern Hon- do Island, where they plan to start a non-stop flight across the Pacific to Beattle. A decision of the request will be made at a conference of home, foreign office and communications officials, obably in a few d the embassy g:vlng asked that the matter be ex- | Pmabem and Herndon studied plans | for installing additional tanks to raise | the fuel capacity of their plane from ‘ 700 to more than 900 gallons, although their plane still was under padlock at | Tachikawa Airdrome, near here, pend- | ing the decision on the permit. | Permission Favored. | The Jupanese foreign office regards | the penalty imposed on the flyers as | gevere and favors granting the permit. The views of the other departments have not been made known. The American fiyers came here from | Khabarovsk, Siberia, where they ended a projected round-the-world flight started in New York. _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUEBDAY, AUGUST 18, 1931.° Marriage Licenses. a'l, snd Gertrude .mf Martha“E. Cos- X B in J. 2, lhl-& fl , and chrl L3, Enonviile, Fenn.: B o Yulian, Jusire, 27, United tates Navy, ayd A" Thrift, 33. this clty: Rev. W. -von' Stanys, 43, and Ella Machis. 43, ) F' Batimore; " Judse Robert B Mat: Yifion_sc s d Inez Duckett, 18 RS wason, 22, an n. nd Geneva Disgs, 19; Rey. Ml‘:lndgr ,‘?’”“"““ a1 oo e an, 21, and L Mmer, 18, both of Staunton. D nd Mildrec. V. Cook, end_Elzabeth J M. Thompson. mond_F. Brever. b Balt more. \Kuherln- M. Bawlette, 34, this city Y N. Butler. 31, and_Yrances R Rev. Richmond A, Fairley sler, 26, and indis B. Corea, 0, 1N g Missein ar e and Evelrn L. uu SBhenandoan. Rev. Michael Clflrhn'! Brannum, . and Austll Root. 25, Rev. William A Tasior iR Births Reported. The following births have been rrg orted to the Health Department 1 4 hours Shiriey B and Luia H. Steph John ® “and Eloise Mill Perey A._and Ada Ole Eugene T. and Mar: Le®Rov and Eteanor n . mirl Anhur and Hester Hazel. bo: William "L and Willle M. Jackson. boy. Columbus’ a%d Della Murray: & Joseph and Roxana D. Smith. John P. end Dorothy Davis. Deaths Reported The foliowing deaths have been reported to the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours nso; 3rd W e penter. 49, Providence Hos- P lce 1 Davis, 28, Bjbley Houita] iichard E. o nnaren's Hospital Emly Shnln 78. 500 2and st Joseph_Scott. 64, 214 K st. & oot Mureay, 53, ‘Gailinger Hoiital Prank Stewait. 0. Gallinger Hospital ‘The_story of the lost Atlantis comes from Plato, who attributes it to Solen, who in turn heard it from an Egyptian | well, 18, llnf Mildred E. Worm- { ol “Twornt no accident,” said Ben as Jmmie and Don came up. death threats 5. , elogrly er | notes | A T 'lt l&;’ c:fl luc:kl. ves and w orn & 'Companion. Lionel Duckworth, suggests hig birthday and quickly leenu mm.nu bet ‘een !h» wo. ' Bhe confirms his_inferences, but h that Miss Querdiing. lnd a sister. Marjorie. well as all other m\- Tald that the woman has memies and that the police hn\n Taken nn case in hand, Jimmie advises | them ‘worry nmo further. CHAPTER IL | “TWORN'T NO ACCIDENT” | ONALD and Nancy Wade stepped mnearer the tee as Jimmie's eyes followed his hmy drive down the fatrway “Pine!” approved his cousin *Say, you don't play like a man just up from two months with influenza. “Now, you see,” Nancy said, “if you had come to see us when we asked you, ou wouldn't have been ill. We know inw to treat convalescents here in Yorkshire” Jimmie agreed as they trudged along. Perhaps she was right. At any rate he could look back now with an easier feeling than when he was dangerously stricken after a particularly hard day in the London courts. Oddly enough, on that same da had declined the Wades' invitation U visit them. but after his long siege he had written to say he would come. His wife and Jimmie, jr., remained in Lon- don The game proceeded without special m"ldent They had started at the tenth tee, for the Wades' little house that they had christened Fairways, adjoined the links, their garden having a gate that opened beside the ninth gre After six holes Jimmie had made the match all square. Then, as they were crossing to the next tee, he said “By the way, I have a bo pick with you. That was a very pi v girl you sent to see me a few weeks ago. Evelyn Blake, I think she called her- self . Why on earth did you tell her to come?” “Didn’t she explain? She and her sister were fearfully worried about the letters their aunt was gesting. I thought you might be able to help them “She explained all right. but how could I help—except to teil them to Xkeep smiling? 1 suppose the old lady is still alive and well?” “Very much so!” “Rether a grim old party, I gath- ered. An odd name-—I've forgotten belle Querd- ling. Claims to be a descendant of Richard Coeur-de-Licn “If @ hard heart is the proof” de- clared Donald, “Miss Querdling can cer- tainl claim her ancestor “You are not fond of her’” asked Jimmie, as he watched his drive end its run far down the fairway. Donald hit a longer ball, not quite as straight. As they strode lion" he replied “I used to think her an old ogress My father lived here, you know, before be went to Midgley Moor, and both the Marjorie and Evelyn, were sweet- of mine. But Aunt Annabelle did not encourage little boys. I was| rather afraid fo her, but I really be- leve she does a lot of good. She i the local Lady of the Manor, a lady of 2 high and mighty manner, and every one must do what she wants just how she wants it. Then she will be un- :m in her kindness. I always lo\!d M and when Nancy and I mar- bought Fairways for us.” m ‘brought her flance with her 9 where they come from. The girls were vmery comforted with what you told They played on until they reached | | the end of the course. As they did so Jimmie recognized a decidedly fat man | who was trying a few shots with a| | “Hullo, Monty.” he said. “You down | Taken to golf at last?” “Txken to it? I've already given it | “That sounds promising. How sre | you_getting on?” “Pretty well ‘Then, more seriously :Ag ’lnqulred. “Heard about the trag- | “What tragedy?” Jimmie thought he ! was still talking golf “Old lady in a house over there” | He pointed across the links. “Died last | night. Some say she was murdered.” “An old lady?” cried Donald, who | d been listening to their banter. “Not Miss Querdling”” “I think that's right,” sald the man. “A name I had never heard before Some one brought a message to the club house ” | Jimmie and Donald looked at each other. What an extraordinary thing it | would be if such a fate had, after ail befallen the lady they had been talking | about! “I will go up and inquire” said the latter. The club house stood on high ground and he dashed up the steps that led to it. In a few moments he was back, pale and excited H It is true enough,” he said to Jim- mie. “Miss Querdling died or was killed ast night. No one kuows much about Let's leave our clubs here and go over to see if we can be of any help. Jimmie assented. They handed their bags to the caddiemaster and hurried obliquely across the course toward Mer row Craig, the Querdling place e followed without question. | have paused st 8 = charm that uns 8 it's true enuff. Poor lady allus sed they letters mun mean sum- mat “You suggest—it wasn't an accident? Ben Acres shook his he He was an eiderly man and had been gardener there for many vears. “Tworn't no accident,” he said (To_Be Continued ) Don’t Be Fooled! 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