Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 16

NEV TR PLANNE B ELOBE FLYERS Mattern and Griffin Weary but Hopeful on Reaching Moscow After Crack-up. By the Associ Press. MOSCOW, July 11.—James Mattern end B2 t Griffin, world flyers who were forced down at Borisov, Russia, it T . plan another try, per- ps later this Summer. The two s, grimy. weary and ppointed, stepped off the train yes- on which they came from Bori- hands with a few Americans ered at the station to wel- \d dashed for a bath tub. k of their cord of Wiley ¢ and the wreck “We got a tough break. ng when the con- | wrong. { he said. “and | ould fix things in | and there was a good spot to land‘ vs tell when it's be that peat Tco Late to Change. As soon e began to sink in the swamp I knew I had guessed wrong. 1 r the gun, but it was too late. we were nosed over and od in, with the motor jammed two inches of my knees dazed, but Griff and we crawled out on s to recover from the a few minutes be- it_seemed like we It that. hinery.” ye and a strip was a It really thought we'd beat s time until we left | 3ut we were several HAVANA CHIEF DEMANDS DRIVE AGAINST TERRORISM No Tracz Found of Five Who Kill- ed Capt. Calvo, Head of ‘s Secret Police. 11.—A vigorous rism was de- chief of the an oration Miguel Calvo ren who were v ad been found of the five o killed Capt. Calvo, head cret Police, and his com- whi'e they were riding in an in one of Havana's main Capt. Calvo had been particu- Jarly active in_uncovering conspiracies inst the gbvernment of President Mac 0. ANCIENT MIZPAH'S SEAL IS FOUND BY SCIENTIST BERKELEY, Calif to the graduating cl hool of Religion 3 bled ().—As a mes- s _of the . William from Ra- jent city of Mizpah. his excavations at 19: peditic Summer’s is program tombs and a palace in h are being excavated. Dr. Bade's ry of Mizpah. in 1926, was called ds of recent of biblical work will h Coyle, detailed effective July 15. ¢s. on August 16 Marine Corps, rdustrial College, E avis, on August 16 reau of Acronautics, Navy 1y Industrial Col- ust 17, nes, detalled as adjutant and inspector, ef- Chaplain G. Hicks, on report- bout August 5, de- to Quantico, Va. d H. Noble, detailed as as- nt and inspector, ef- in T. Quantico; Jeut. Wiliiam P. Kelly, orders ntico to 2d Brigade, Nicara- ordered from Quantico to duty with the Nicaraguan iard Detachment, via the U. 1. scheduled to sail from Va, on or about Steele, on August to Philadelphia. Keith R. Willard, on tico; to U. S. S. not later than ut. Nicholas J. Pusel, de- Sound Navy Yard, Brem- to Asiatic station via e U. S. Henderson, scheduled to #2il from San Francisco on or about August_11 No need for Baby to suffer from Skin Irritation For thirty-five years, doctors and nurses all over the world have been using Resinol Oint- ment to soothe and heal chil- dren’s tender skin. Eczema, rashes, hives, chafed skin, cuts, burns, scratches, insect bites are quickly relieved. And soon healed. Grown-ups too, 4 use soothing Resinol toal- leviate all forms of skin irritations. Get Resinol atyourDrug- gist.Buy-and -, - try - today. JULY 11, 1932 From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Loretta Young and Brent To Appear Here in Person. N important announcement | comes from the offices of Warner's Earle Theater to- day. Loretta Young, Warner Bros. and First Nationals handsome and talented young leading woman, aud George Brent, who, according to feminine fans, is the nearest replica to Valentino this decade has | produced, will be seen together in person on the stage of the Earle Theater, starting Friday of this week. ‘This unexpect- ed word of cheer iz due to a sudden shift of plans of va- rious and sun- persons, including ~ Mr. Bert Lytell, who was booked for a week's engagement at this theater.. Mr. Lytell, it ceems, is going else- where—and has thus left vacant a niche which M ‘Warner Broth- ers_were able and gratifying alacrity. Loretta Young. fill with unusual Miss Young and Mr. Brent will be seen together for the first time on any stage when they come under the Earle Theater’s spotlight Friday. They not only have not appeared elsewhere in their intended skit, but they have not as yet even rehearsed it. “Two days will be allotted them to brush up on their “business.” At this moment they are making an air journey from Hollywood to New York. On_Wednesday they will fly from New York to Washington. On Friday they make their bow in this enigmatic skit, which at the moment is nameless. But three cities will welcome this young and engaging couple before said couple flies back to Hollywood for further picture work. Washing- ton has the benefit of the debut. Miss Young has recently received warm approbation from her large public in_Washington for her work in such films as “Week End Mar- * “I Like Your Nerve” “Play and other films. Mr, Brent appeared in the first of these pic- tures with Miss Young. He also re- cently was eminently successful in a stage appearance at the Paramount Theater in New York. Mr. Brent is also said to be await- ing the arrival of Miss Ruth Chat- terton from Europe with more than casual interest, PH 40-Year-0ld Man Leaves Orders Not to Be Disturbed, Then Shoots Self in Head. { By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, July 11.—A 40-year-old man who registered in a big downtown hotel here Saturday under the name of Robert Meskin of Philadelphia was found dead in his room yesterday by the house detective. There was a pistol wound in the head and the coroner gave a suicide verdict. i~ He had left instructions that he was “not to be disturbed,” but last night after the maid had made several un- | successful attempts to enter the room | the matter was reported to the ‘hotel authorities and the detective was sent to the room. The man was lying on partly dressed. the floor Nearly 140.000.000 tons of coal were burned in England in the last 12 months. n; SU'CIDE IN BALTIMORE Thomas N. Greer, 57, Was Close Friend of Gov. Henry Horten. SHELBYVILLE. Tenn., July 11 (#).— Thomas N. Greer, 57, for years a deminant figure in Tennessee politics |and a close friend and adviser of Gov. Henry H. Horton, died at his home here yesterday after a lingering illness. At one time Mr. Greer was president and general counsel for the Southern Cities Power Co., later acquired by the Tennessce Electric Power Co., and for a number of years was a director of the Nashville, Louis Railway. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1!, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly (l-n\-rry evening and Sunday morn- g Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. o this Hi gh—press’ure CRAZED MAN KILLS THREE AND HIMSELF Shoots Down Wife, Brother and Nephew After Farm Quarrel. | By the Associated Press. MISHAWAKA, Ind., July 11.—Joseph | Hannack, 45-year-old farmer, ended a | quarrel with a single-barreled shotgun at his home east of here yesterday, and | when the firing ceased four persons, in- | cluding Hannack himself, lay _dea | Only one of the five adults in the house- | hold survived, Served in Austrian Army. Hannack, said to have served in the Austrian Army during the World War, | shot down his wife, his brother and his | nephew from behind as they tried futilely to escape his accurate fire be- fore turning the gun on himself. Dr. B. J. Bolka, St. Joseph County coroner, said he was told Hannack be- came crazed with anger during an argu- | ment with the brother. George Han- | nack, 50, over responsibility for an acci- dent to a farm wagon, When the nephew, Stephen Hannack, ILADELPHIAN COMMITS | TENNESSEE LEADER DIES | ‘PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS | 5% Assets Over $28,000,000 Surplus, $1,250,000 Cor. 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Chattanooga and St. | 19, tried to intercede, the farmer at- tempfed to use a pistol, but it would not fire, and he obtained the shotgun. Reloads Methogically. Methodically reloading the wengon after each killing, he shot Stephen and George and his wife, Mrs. Joseph Hannack, 43. Neighbors rescued a sister-in-law, Mrs. George Hannack, 51, but she nar- rowly escaped death when the crazed |man fired a shot at the automobile in which they took her away. After a futile chase of the car, he ended his own life. Coroner Bolka said he was told the Hannacks had quarreled frequently, and threatened to kill his wife. —_— More than 20,000 newspapers, weigh- ing 900 tons, were moved recently from the British Museum in London to the repository at Hendcn. lac! that Joseph Hannack several times had | URGES INSECT STATUE Queensland Premier Memorial to Cactus Destroyer. BRISBANE, Australia (P).—Premier | Moore of Queensland proposes in all | seriousness to erect a statue to “cacto- blastus,” an insect which destroys the cactus and prickly pear. rich acres when the insect was im- ported. Now farmers are returning to | lands which the plants made unfit for crops. our state,” says Moore. o For diving 30 feet from a bridge and | rescuing a dog, Edward Allen of Cathay, England, has been awarded a National Canine Defense League's med: - EIGHTY-FXVE per cent of all cases of hair loss result from two causes— (1) k of nourishment for the growing hair and (2) local scalp disorders. Bos th of these causes of baldness can be | Cactus was spreading over millions of | “The ‘cactoblastus’ is the savior of | eliminated by Thomas treatment. It stimu- lates the dormant sources of nourishment (increases the blood supply in the scalp) and overcomes abnormal scalp conditions, such as dandruff. 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No charge will be made for the consultation or scalp examination. He'll show you how ‘Thomas treatment is ending dandruff, stop- ping hair fall, and growing hairfor thousands of others, and how it can produce the same results for you. why some of their friends still try to do without one. "TmUAT Can you? $T54 His wife likes the telephone because it saves her steps. She World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Forty-five Offices Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W. HOURS—9 AM. to 7 P.M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P.M. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (Bell System) MEtropolitan 9Q() smokers want a /M ter Crorette E LIVE in a fast-moving age. We work . . . travel qui harder... play harder cker. And we smoke more cigarettes. But there’s this about it: They have got to be milder today. In this high- pressure age, smokers don’t like strong cigarettes. About four miles of warehouses are filled with mild , ripe, Domestic tobac- cos, stored away to age for two years to make them mild and mellow for CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. To make sure that CHESTERFIELD is a milder cigarette, the greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in the tobaccos used in CHESTERFIELD. These tobaccos are “Cross-Blended.” This “Welding’’ Together—or “Cross-Blending’’ — permits every kind of tobacco used in the CHESTER- FIELD blend to partake of the best qualities of eve: jsame principle ry other type. It’s the that Burbank used in crossing different fruits to make a still better fruit. [4 CHESTERFI never harsh .. ELDS are milder... . and that’s why, in this high-pressure age, more smokers, men and women, are changing to CHESTERFIELDS every day. © 1932, LicoerT & Myres Tosacco Coy