Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 24

B—8 EXPEDTION ENDS PERDVAN TOLR New Jersey Youths Haiied as Finders of First Real Knowledge of Incas. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 8—The Shippee-Johnson Peruvian expedition was hailed yesterday as finders of “first real knowledge of the ancient Incas.” The expedition consisted of five youths of New Jersey. It completed nine months of ground and aerial cam- era work in Peru and returned on the Grace liner Santa Clara. Because the explorers were gloomy about_losing a pet llama hound called Pibe quring their homeward cruise, they left the details of their achievements to Rar R. Platt, head of the American | G hical Society's depertment of | S Anierican research, who was to meet them. The expedition has brought back the first nowledge of the ancient t said. “Most noteworthy very and authentication of ruins of the great wall of n the Santa Valley near Chim- : what archeologists termed pho- tographic ‘rediscovery’ of Chan Chan, crumbled palace of the great Chimu; the pictured record of the glacial | heights Huancavo never before crossed by plane, | and the aerial survey of the ‘lost' Colca | Vi with its 14 forgotten villages.” e Mosaic map of the Chimu Val- ruins of Chan Chan,” Platt uld, in the hands of archeolo- d geographers, afford new in- n on the life of a wise and ingenious people. “The hundreds of feet of motion pic- | ture film taken from the air and on the ground will give thousands their | first real knowledge of one of the world's most interesting countrzes.” The members of the expedition were George R. Johnson, Robert Shippee, Irving G. Hay, Velentine Van Keuren | and Max Distel For the first time in the history of theaters in the fashionable West End of London children were barred from seeing a play passed by the censor when “The Life Machine,” a new play, | was presented there. he maritime Cordillera at | drinl Science Defect of Six Fingers Runs 700 Years in Family. A case of hereditary defect in a fam- ily which has persisted for at least 700 years—and possible for 2,200 years —has just been reported to the Ameri- can Association of Physical Anthropolo- gists by Dr. E. O. Manolloff, a Lenin- grad physician. ‘The abnormality is hexadactylism, or six fingers on each, hand and six toes on each foot. This condition was found in a Russian engineer of Italian an- cestry. Fortunately the man's family records could be traced from the origi- nal family home in Italy to Poland, where they immigrated in the eight- eenth century. Hexadactylism, it was found, has appeared in at least the majority of the males for 700 years. With the last generation it had cropped out in the female line. ‘The traditions of the man's family went back much further—to a Roman | named Scipion, who lived in 22 B. C,, | and who was noted for having the same H characteristic. (Copyright. 1931) ‘Wine Growers Discuss Aid. TORRES VEDRAS, Portugal, Sep- tember 8 (#).—Wine growers of Cen- tral Portugal met yesterday to discuss measures to allay what they said was a “tragic situation” in the wine indus- try, due to overproduction. They urged a higher tariff tax on the consumption of beer 2nd other ks in the interest of greater wine consumption. SEE PAGE C—5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED TO RESELL PROHIBITION Group Will Tour 260 Cities in Na- tion After Three-Day Session in Columbus, Ohio. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 8.— The Allled Forces of Prohibition, a group organized recently to strengthen dry sentiment, opened a Nation-wide cam- paign here today. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, New York, is chalrman. After a three-day meeting the cam- paigners will tour 260 citles for the purpose of “reselling prohibition to the country” before the 1932 presidential campaign. The cities chosen for the tour are re- garded as strategic centers on which the speakers will move in three separate et includes Indian e itinerary includes apolis, Ind.; Bloomington, Ill.; Kansas City and Dodge City, Kans.; Trinidad, Colo.; Santa Fe and Albuquerque, N. Mex. Flagstaff, Ariz.; San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Fresno, Oakland and Sacra- mentg, Calif., and thence up the West Coasf ‘Rayon imports into Japan in the first half of this year were 140,000 pounds greater than in the first six months of 1830. M. PASTERNAK .. ANNOUNCES The Initial Presentation of the Autumn and Winter Mode for 1931-1932 New collection shown this week! + « « clothes of superlative quality for the Gentle- ‘woman and Miss . . . selected with that impeccable fashion instinct and unerring talent for the ex- clusive which have made Pasternak the criterion of the mode . . . all now in readiness for our clients, and, as always, there is no surcharge for pleasant shopping and for that consummate good taste the smart world recognizes as Pasternak. VASTERNAK 1219 CoNNECTICUT AvE~ Read& to Wear Made to Order D. C, TUESDAY, LEGION HEAD FAVORS MORE VETERANS’ AID National Commander O’Neal Says TU. 8. Should Go Further in Help- ing Wives and Children, By é}; Associated Press. 1D, Okla.,, = , O'Netl, x:m.mm.?e pc':::rm‘da” u'i American Legion, told Oklahoma leglon- naires yesterday that Congress should 80 & step farther in veterans’ legislation and make adequate provision for the SEPTEMBER 8, wives and children of disabled former service men. The commander also sald veterans who were financially disabled by World ‘War service were entitled to considera- :i‘;n 12:1"‘ th: lfi‘Ve'mment, lddé.n zh?z lon would press onwar ef- !or";ult:“rg th:}t‘ e;lti n C. rber, Representative from the eighth Oklahoma district, told the State convention “The Nation needs the Legion now as never before” Garber said he believed the next Con- gress would do whatever necessary for dependents of disabled veterans “wheth- er it receives the sanction of Andrew W. 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