Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 10

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7 SHPWRELK VTS LANDED Rescue of Passengers Adrift After Crash on California Rocks Is Told. - By tie Assocsated Press, ! WILMINGTON, Calif., September 17. | —Weary from four days of hardships, | but smiling and wearing pajamas or | borrowed clothing, the 234 shipwrecked | passengers and crew of the liner Co- | lombia were landed here yesterday from the rescue steamer La Perla. { The same forces which sent the Co- | lombia crashing into the jagged rocky | Lower California coast €83 miles south of here shortly before midnight Satur- day aided in their rescue, the passen- gers sald. i “Oil from' the ship's tanks, which burst as the boat went aground, spread | over the rough sea and helped quiet it | for the lifeboats, said R. E. Griffith, | Wells Fargo official from Mexico City, who had boarded the Colombia at Mazatlan, More fortunate than most of ths others, he had slipped a suit of | clothes over his pajamas. Passengers Are Calm. | “We had been in an 80-mile gale the I night before and the sea was still rough. | When the crash came we did not at fist realize what was wrong. bers of the crew kept the passengers calin, and we-were in the boats in less | than half an hour, the women and | chiidren going first. 1t was remarkable | that no lives were lost. | “There were three terrific impacts as the ship, traveling at 14 knats, ploughed into the rocks. The lights kept going for about 15 minutes, and numbers | were in the lifeboats when we were | suddenly left in darkness. “Once in the water, we rowed to keep the boats together and off the rocky | coast. Most of us were seasick. The steamer San Mateo came up about day- light an_ took us aboard. -The San Mateo satled to Magdalena Bay, where | the water was quiet, and we were trans- ferred to the La Perla.” Engineer Is Hero, - Second Assistant Engineer Ernest Kaufner was hailed as the hero of the Colombia., He opened the safety valves and did everything possible to~ allow the steam from the boilers to escape. The Colombia's cargo was valued at | Banker Dies Happy With Last of Debts About to Be Paid Started After He Was 70 to Reimburse Creditors, Who Lost $6,000,000 | | By the Assoclated Press. | NEW YORK, September 17.—Leopold Zimmermann, veteran Wall Street banker, who devoted his final years to strenuous labors to repay clients who had lost in his firm, died at his home in his 79th year Tuesday, and pre- sumably died happy, for he could see the way clear to pay up the last dollar Although well past the threescore- and-ten mark when his firm, Zimmer- mann & Forshay, was carried into re- ceivership by the collapse of the old Gerran currency. he was not content: that his former clients should get mere- Iv & Teceiver's settlement. He was al- Jowed to resume business, and volun- tarily pald out substantial sums from his earnings from the new firm of the same name to redeem his pledges to old clients. Most of the losses had been paid off at his death, and final adjudication of a .$500,000 clatm now before the Mixed | Claims Commission is expected to re- sult in a complete settlement. When the firm suspended, losses exceeded $6,000,000. . Mr. Zimmermann was E in Ober- Seemen, Germany, in 1853, ®ame to the ed States at the age of 16, and founded Zimmermann & Forshay in In 1902 he was made an honor- ary citizen of Ober-Seeman because of | his benefactions to the town. - . 2 OVER THE WEEK END $62.50 82 NEW YORK oN s, igl. USE EVERY INCIYDING SEPTEMBER 36t Tickets valid in coaches or Pullman cars (upon payment of Pullman charges). ' Good going on all trains from 12:35 AAL to v THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931. under President irpose to inform the | }cmmau PLANNED {1, "o e e s | FOR STATE POWERS |23 Sfcmanst i) Sl | Bebek ¥ tralized Federal ucracy. . AmenT those enlisted in the campaign this Fall ane Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, Senator Willam H. King of Utah, Representative John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, Representative A. Platt Andrews. jr., of Massachusetts: Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, ex- ! - Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr.,-of | A campalgn to check encroachment ' New Xork: D: e o e g bl { by the Federal Government on the | uee PRAAAN 8o OSURCC S Harbord pawers of the States and to Testore to | 5 the Radio Corporation of Americ the States powers already wrested from | OF 8 o oo e O the. Bentinels is | them ader the so-oalied “etneral wels | A1io, Bresent Boed O ot el | fare” elause of the Conatitution is to| - 3 | | ington headquarters have been opened | De directed this Full b the Sentiveld | in’the National Press Bullding, with H. | e Republic, headed by & group of | Metbert t 4 | nationally known men, | S, I The plan calls not merely for carry- 3 ing the fight to Congress, but to the B io generally in every State. ‘The| ‘The most celebrated trial in the an- ntinels were organized in 1933 at a | nals of British jurisprudence was that | meeting held in New York at the home | of Warren Hastings, lasting nearly 10) of Charles . Fairchild, Secretary ‘of | years, 1786-1795. . | e ik | Sentinels of Republic Would’ Re- | store Rights Taken Over by Central Government, ’SPEGI‘AL SALE Coil Springs, *7-% Coll springs like these usually cost $12 to $15. This week we are offering them at $7.95. They may be h2d in charming Green finish. A coil spring lire this is good for twenty years of sleep czm- fort. 'TWO NEW EXECUTIVES half a million dollars. The ship, now breaking up on the rocks, has $180,000 in g:ld bullion bound from Puerto Colombia to the San Francisco Mint. Contrary to previous Teports, the only live thing left aboard the ship was a monkey belonging to Mx Genev Andre, en route frcm N York to San Francisco. “T fed the morkey, but decided T'd better rescue myself first,” laughed Miss Andre. Archimedes (287-212 B.C.) was so far advanced of his age that his prin- ciples did not become established un- til_the fifteenth century. and including 5:00 P.M. Satur- day, except the Columbian. Good for return on all trains except the Columbian from New York ;J:;S!y City), to and including MOTOR COACH CONNI all B, &0, trains hetween Jersey City and New York. This lew fare afford nit jew ¥ =nd Sundsy at very rea: Baltimore & Ohio PM. train Sunday. CTION to visit N Beds, Mattresses arid Box Springs are being sold at equally low prices. Our factory-to-you prizes mean real saving when purchasing beds or bedding. ZABAN National 9411 ~ NEW OIL BURNER harnesses RADIANT HEAT First time ever accomplished by any oil burner selling as low as Your own boiler was designed to take advantage of radiant heat. Nearly 50% of all the heat your boiler absorbs comes from the luminous radiance of the flame itself. That's what this new Petro- Nokol gives you...ideal, radiant heat that saves fuel. And for further economy .. this flame in loca: ted right at the grate level...where it belongs... coldest water absorbs the maximum At 60 miles an hour...through two fheat from & bon-fire 50 can’t see it or smell ic. It's just pure heat rays. new Petro-Nokol puts it to work in your nes of glass +..on the coldest day, you can feel the radiant {eet from the track! You The ideal form of heat...is radiant heat! 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Our new Petro Automatic Boiler for oil or gas has the burner sealed and concealed inside a beautiful cabinet— ariety of rich colors, as automatic and service-free as a modern refrigerator. Saves X to % on fuel. See it today! $25 THRIFT DEPOSIT puts a new oil burner in your home. WE EVEN SUPPLY THE OIL By supplying both the oil burners 4nd the fuel oil, our responsibility to you is undivi- ded. This assures you of the right oil for your burner and the right burner for your home. Our fleets of fast, modern trucks deliver oil from Boston to Washington, D.C., on a dayand nightschedule. See your Petro-Nokol dealer today for complete oil heating service, [ L e e CLIP AND ‘MAIL TODAY Automatic Heating Corp. i 1719 Conn. Ave. . Please send me all the facts about your [1$295 Oil Burner [J Petro Automatic Boiled North 0627 903 E St. N. W. University NAMED AT HOWARD U. R. J. Bunche Made Assistagt to President and Dr. Julian Will Head Chemistry Department. to perf : ty, of Culitorna, and. s m-\ ADDRESSES LIONS CLUB octor of 2 . or the degree of He lso expects | lm in " the | Col. Ladd Tells of Interviews With | stk form research field of colonial administration on the wotld. West Coast of Africa, Rosenwald award of $2,000. The posi- unnm at ‘I;I'w‘:l:: University will no ere ese ‘was sald. Dr. Jullan, who recently received his | SPeaker before the Washin Ph. D. degree in chem! Literary Celebrities. Vergne Potter reported on the Col, George R. Ladd, former Univer- | ¢lub B "u"uma' x 1d, | Sity of Wisconsin instructor, was .n"m". i ifm" mb‘efl wvmu“ m:an y':u | Lions | been ry at the Uni- | ClUb 8t ts meeting yesterday at the | . - , under a special studies, it Appointment of two new executives versity of Vienna, will control the de- at Howard University was made known today by President Mordecai Johnson of tmt'mmuthn. l‘anllgh (‘l' Bunche, otmponu essor the department fice of assistant to the president, and Dr. Percy L. Julian wmpbeeom-, hcad of the chemistry department. New School Shoes Should Be Correct TRACTIVE FALL MODELS.. 612 13th St. N.W. 'Ih‘hs lr'}u of alphabetical writing is perhaps most. Prof. Bunche is a graduate of the made by man. 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