Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 3

t 5 i [TALY CONTINUES SEARCHFOR PLANE Officials Fear the American Nurse Will Not Be Found Despite Hunt. By the Associated Press. ROME, September 16.—The Italian Alr Force and the government con- tinued its wide search over land and sea today for the missing New York- Rome airplane American Nurse and its three occupants, two men and & woman. Officials said, however, they feared the likelihood of finding the plane was small. Air officers said they were in- clined to believe it fell into the sea. The search, directed by Air Minister Gen. Italo Balbo, was most painstak- ing. All available pilots, military and civil, took part in it, assisted by forestry aworkers, lighthouse keepers, warshi merchant men and the national polrs « force. Nurse -and Two Men. The ship was due here Wednesday ‘midnight. Aboard her when she took off Tuesday morning from New York ‘were Miss Edna Newcomer, 28-year-old undergraduate nurse of Williamsport, Pa.; William Ulbrich of Mineola, N. Y., the pilot, and Dr. Leon M. Pisculli of Yonkers, N. Y., commander of the ex- pedition. They had with them & wood- chuck named Tail Wind as a mascot. Afr officials felt certain that the plane had not arriver over Europe for it she had, they said, the pilot would have flown low to get his bearings and doubtless would have been recognized. ‘Although hope for the fiyers was ebbing, the air ministry announced Promoted ‘Officers Sworn 'In by Glassford CEREMONIES EFFECT RECENTLY ANNOUNCED CHANGES IN POLICE LINE-UP. OLICE CHIEF PELHAM D. GLASSFORD today swore in four members of the force who were given promotions earlier in the-week.. In the photograph, taken at headquarters, are (left to right): Beck, Capt. Richard H. Mm&vfllzld et E B Gen. Glassford, Inspector L. ceremonies; Lieut. Ben C. Kuehling and Sergt. J. J. Ronayne. lpt Mansfield assumes command of the ninth yreclnet replacing Capt. Michael Raedy, retired several months ago. post in the Detective Bureau is taken by Lieut. Kuehling. Sergt. )ey, mm n the nrst precinct, while Sergt. Beck remains at the fourth prac\ncl precinct, was sworn in later in the day. Detective Sergt. Walter S. 1 H. Edwards, who assisted at the swearing-in Ronayne succeeds Sergt. Buell Stan- C. O. Rouse, promoted to detective at —Star Staff Photo. ROOSEVELT HOPES that the search would continue today. Orders went out to military and civil planes to survey their territory once again. Public Disappointed. There were numerous public expres- sions of keen disappointment that the third attempt to reach Rome an-.log from New York had_failed. 1In- 162 the Old Glory was lost at sea, w! three victims, and in 1929 Roger Q. ‘Williams and Lewis A. Yancey started for Rome but got only as far as Spain. The last apparently authentic news of the American Nurse came at 11:50 am. Wednesday, Eastern standard {ime. when the liner Paris reported sighting an airplane believed to be the New York-to-Rome craft 400 miles off the southern coast of Ireland. The American Nurse carried gaso- line for an estimated 43 hours of flying. ‘The deadline passed hours ago. PLANE FALLS OFF ENGLAND, Tugs Put Out From Yarmouth in Futile North Sea Search. GORLESTON, England, September 16 (#)—A lifeboat and tug went out from this suburb of Yarmouth last night in search of an airplane reported to have come down and exploded in the North Sea. - There was no immedi- ate indication whether this could be the missing transatlantic airplane Amer- ican Nurse. The plane was sighted by the Nicho- las Lightship about a mile or so off shore The lightship fired distress sig- P8 hen the lifeboat and tug reached the spot, the master of the life vessel reported to them he had seen the plane on the water with its engines running. There was an_explosion followed by two white lights, he said. and lifeboat cruised fof some nmz. but found no trace of the ship. Visibility was very poor. SIMULTANEOUS RELEASE ON TRADE PACT PLANNED Canada and the United Kingdom to Exchange Communications in Near Future. ‘By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, September 16.—Canada and the United Kingdom are to ex- change communications for simul- taneous release of the trade agreement made between the two countries at the Imperial Trade Conference, it was learned today. No date has been agreed upon, although October 13 is one of the tentative suggestions. The tariff concessions made to Canada under the trade arrangement already have been made public. In- terest in the publication of the agree- ment will be on the preferences granted by Canada. A similar arrangement will be made for simultancous publication of full de- the. schedules in cunudn-soumem Rhod&!tl and Cm- ada-South African pacts and on the Canada-Irish Free State agreement. —— e SPECIAL NOTICES. Pmmmomu ROOMS PAPERED, 32 lus_cost of f paver: new samples. Clll RDB XNB Col. R ESPONSTELE FOR ANY WILL NOT BE Tl Sonivscted by amy one other than my- [ENRY R. HENDLEY, 238 Marian IN WEST BOOSTED Tells Wyoming Crowd States There Will Do Better Than Maine. By the Associated Press. T SPECIAL, Cheyenne, Wyo., September 16.—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, pausing here for a two-hour stop on his campaign trip to the Pa- cific Coast,,told a crowd that he had had “assurances, signed, sealed and de- livered,” in Missouri, Kansas and Colo- rado that those States would “do better than Maine” in the November election. Maine elected a Democratic Governor and two Representatives last Monday. “I have come here to get the same guarantee,” Mr. Roosevelt added. The Governor spoke from a temporary stand at the Union Pacific Station. After the talk, the Democratic presidential nominee and his party drove around Cheyenne and visited Fort Warren, the famous rodeo grounds and the Vet- erans’ Hospital. Tonight Roosevglt will reach Salt Lake City, where tomorrow he will de- liver the second of his major speeches of the Western swing. He will talk on the railroads. Last Wednesday h= talked on farm relief at Topeka. New Trip Is Planned. The Governor said he would make “g lttle trip into the Middle West.” after the Pacific Coast journey. It is understood that Roosevelt will visit St. Louis and the border and Southern States on his second trip to start about the middle of October. He told 110 leading Calondo Dem- ocrats in Denver last night. Whm we take over ‘the control of legislative and executive branches ol the National Government next March, we shall have the opportunity to revise the axeeuuve branch of the Government along lines sounder, extravagant and designed for the greater good of the greater number.” The New York Governor, in an ex- temporaneous speech at a dinner at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver, said the government of New York State during lzutmhstuynnmdbeenmtm hands of the Democrats “because, under the lelrlcnhu) of Alfred E. Smith, in the first instance its government was for the welfare of the average citizen.” Sees Liberal Revival. “The Democratic party,” said Roose- velt, “has had in the past to appesl to voters with caliber and Tot dollars. That's true this time. We are about to enter & new period of liberalism in the United States. People have been going back in these last three years into fundamentals and are giving seri- ous thought to the form of our Gov- it. “If our representative form of Gov- ernment is to live, it must be based on all intelligent vote. A continuation of representative Government along the lines laid down by the origina] founders is the only thing that will keep it go- ing. Otherwise we shall come to some other form of Government. The Democratic nominee said he felt “very confident of the result this Fall.” “I have been running {or public office, or in politics, for a " he added, “And I have got beyvnd the stage of going out and claiming everything e |in sient. good care of it call will save you time and trouble, NA DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, phone Nat. 1460. THE POLLOWING AUTOMOBILES WILL BE fi:“ for storage and sccrued charges by the wntown Parking Garage, Inc., 1909 M st on the 26th day of September, lnz Siudesaker Sedan. license No- N. J. B-44589, motor No. u. \mx. 3113238, Hertz No. 18-U-2151, um No ll!li mudzblker Toutins, tag No 31). serial 116-356, motor No, Fi304sa © 3 Bron -4363 "(1931), moter No. 1"l5m serial No. 423200. Chevrnlet Conch 8 Na N. motor chevrom nand:ur fai No, uum uml No. Seda No. N-9706, urm "No. A-z'ms motor No. 15914, I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY gebts other than thote made by mysell. EMILIO BUTUYAN. 4425 Charles hremwgo_d, ud. ESCHLE Auatlon. l15 E !! NW, lncludu desirable suites and odd pieces for every room in the home, elec. refrigerators, pianos, tugs, etc. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FROM THIS date, Sept. 16. 1932 for any debts other than those sigtied fof or contracted by my- self. cm SEAY. 1219 aunm st.ne. mms $1.25; 200, $1.75. Cireulats. notices. ten addreising, mall Ace Letter Service, District Nat. Bank ‘Blde. FROM BOSTON. SEPT. 17 TQ CLEVELAND. SEPT: 17 TO NEW Y SEPT. 1 And a1l lmmu Horip and West. AGENT also pack and shi ATl AT VANS snyuhere. i Phone North $343-3843. GRAPES—GRAPE JUICE Pine, ripe Niagara and Concord grapes; grape juice to order. ¥ Vienna, Va. Tel. Vienna 18-F-3. 22¢ FURNACES pgoox stzame Parts for every furnace: gas and oil hel! installed. Jobey Heating Co., 1395 Fla. ave. n.e. 0. m-bnshea SInte 1891 Now ted af 2 H St. NW. Phone Nmamx 9594 Interior and exterior paimting, wall papers, paperhanging. ing, ing reunhohlerml surniture, draperies and win- dow_shades. e 7 <) Public Parks of the llltlolul Capital. ltllnd bids wlll be received in this :fl 1:00 Eastern Standard Time, lwmnber n. i 300 then publicly open- in Room 1 Building. for furnish- ln' lll ‘Abor lnd mnlerll'lll lor .nd flnhh- ction le o 1BE B oy Compieted sies] bridse unmx the Rock Creek and Polomac Parkway o Rock Creek at L Street N.W, Washington, e_approximate guantities of ma- umu for the enme structure are a3 fol. Strucciral steel: 168 tqng: reinforced 15030 cuble yards: (Leiniéreing & steel, nos timber, m Of the Tiner ‘vfi'nrmuvn oy Room' 1081 Nevy Bullding, . | lobby below. “This "'peonlem Gov. Roosevelt made lnothfl- shorter extemporaneous talk in Denver last night. Soon after he arrived at the hotel, he appeared on a mezzanine bal- cony and addressed a crowd of several hundred that had gathered in the is not a campaign trip,” he “I am mlhn( this the different country get acquainted problems w emble me when I go into White House March ‘4 to deal with said. ¢ | them on tbe basis of first-hand knowl- edge.” Plans Trips to Country, He added that “when I go into the White House, I plan to follow '.\u nme policy that I have followed as Go of New York and make frequent " Visits to the country instead of waiting for the country to come to Washington.” On their arrival in Denver Gov. Roosevelt and the members of his party were taken on & two-hour ride through snd about Denver. Several thousand persons lined the streets in the down- town business section of the city. ‘While -Gov. Roosevelt was lttgndml the dinner given men of his p-rty. daughter, Mrs. Anna _Roosevel and his daug! Roosevelt, were dinner guests Ben C. Hilliard, national woman .from Colorado. Among those present were Mrs. Ed- ward P. Costigan, wife of the United Alva Adams, (ot the National Senate; 440, | Pincher, president of the Democratic Women's Club of - Colorado, and Mrs. Mabel Moir, president of the Jane Jef- ferson Club, one of the oldest women's political organizations in the country. —_——————— ad 500 WILL TAKE PART IN HARVEST FESTIVAL More than. 500 Washingtonians will take part in the District Bicentennial Commission’s pageant of the harvest, “The Vision of which will be Theater in the Monument October 11, unndu at 8 pm. king first_occasion _that HUTCHINSON CHILD STILL FEELS LIKE FLYING DESPITE SEA CRASH Kathryn, 8, Wants to Get Home, However, to Be Warm Again. Little Girl Admits She Cried When She Saw Her Father’s Plane Sink. Kathryn Hutchinson, who is & years old, describes here her ezr- periences when the plane carrying the “Flying Hutchinson family” was wrecked on the barren coast of Greenland. BY KATHRYN HUTCHINSON. By Cable to The Star. ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland, Sep- tember 16.—I still feel Jike fiying, even if my daddy’s plane did get all broken up in this cold and funny part of the world. But I want to get back home, too, and play with my friends and be Teal warm again. I guess we had a pretty dangerous time there for a little while, but my daddy once more brought my motker and my little sister, Janet Lee, and me safely through a lot of snow and rain and got us safe and sound back on land, as he always does. I have a bad cold now from getting my clothes wet when we tried to get ashore. You know, after our plane came down my daddy got it right up to the shore of that cold ocean, hut not quite close enough so we W ot et Soramiiing oo o dry and. First One We Lost. Daddy nve my doll, but Janet Lee's away. We lost all our other toys. We have had lots of planes, my father and mother and Janet Lee and I, but this is the first one we ever lost. I cried as I saw it sink in the ocean. We had landed on an island, and at first I thought it was fun, just like those things you read about in the library books. But we didn’t have any m"!’;’i and %htm were cold and was a thryn in Baltimore. P We did have fun climbing the moun- , though, and helping mother build a house out of rocks and straight- en it up like a real home. The snow was fun, too, but we couldn't find any- thing to slide on. Once I thought I saw a bear, and I ran to Daddy and he came with his gun. But we couldn't find any bear atter all. Mother cried a little one night, but I think that was because she was so sorry for Daddy losing his plane after working so hard to make this trip way up here. We all shouted and danced about when we saw a boat coming to save us, but we couldnit get off the island right m‘hltmmthecormmn‘thlm Didn’t Have Much Food. Mother made us take quinine and swallow grease, and it was awful. But it was lots of fun eating out of soup cans and passing one fork around for the whole family. Janet Lee and I drank some cocoa staff and we had chocolate and some lamb broth, but we didnt have ;nuch, because daddy was trying :n ::3 ‘I hoped daddy would get plane right away, because 1';:@‘;::}::{ on boats. But I like the nice Scotch- men who saved us and took us on their tune as a good crowd Hum it over. again. prices. Phone today. 811 E St. N.W. | 830 13th St. N.W. | time ; re- | singers and. and 13 ey “Happy Days Are Here Again! ) Remember the lilt and swing of that merry KATHRYN HUTCHINSON. boat. And Capt. Watson, who runs the boat, has four little girls of his own at home. His home is in Aberdeen, which is in Scotland. Capt. Watson gave us candy and false faces and magazines, and he even gave us a little sip of whisky for our colds, but I didn’t like it. I could tell you lots abcut the icebergs and the funny lights and sounds like cannons, and other things, but daddy says I have written too much already. So I guess this is all. (Copyrigrt, 1932, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) TO CONDUCT LAW COURSE Announcement was made today by the Washington College of Law that Harold T. Stowell, patent attorney of the firm of Byrnes, Townsend & Potter, will conduct the course on Federal procedure in the institution’s patent ‘Washington College of Law in 1930, Mr. Stowell was honor man of his class and received the degree of master of patent law. For the past year he has been presi- dent of the Alumni Association of the Washington College of Law. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HIGH GRADE —NOT HIGH PRicED BYRON S . ADAMS '” grew closer together? You'll feel better and you will realize that Autumn pep, busmcss confidence, American energy are bringing “Happy Days“ They will be happier all Fall and Winter for you'if you fill your bins with our Super clean Famous Reading Anthracite at today’s low Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Sin WHAT HAPPENS ~—to your window shades when they come soiled? If be- are made of du Pont du . .Pon! TONTINEnwth, when we washable, we mean that they may be SCRUBBED with soap and water time without injury to the hhmhkfwuhmt-onh:tory made-to-measure shades. Veneitan Blinds for Wome or Ofies EPTEMBER 16, 1932 AIRMAIl PIONEER DIES IN HOSPITAL Carl F. Egge, 60 Years Old, ; Succumbs After Year’s lliness. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, tember 16.— Carl F. Egge, a pi r in the estab- lishment of the airmail service in the United States, died at a hospital here after an iliness of a year. He was 60 years old. Egge began his governmental service as a rallway mail clerk 40 years ago and eventually became general super- intendent of airmail. Called from service here as a mail inspector, Egge went into the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- era! in Washington in 1918.. Two years later he was promoted to the embryo airmail office as superintendent of mail transportation, and then to general superintendent. His duties included laying out of scores of landing filelds from coast to coast on airmail routes. At the time of his death he was executive secretary of the National Air Pilots' Association, a member of the Cleveland Chambes of Commerce and the National Aeronauti- cal Association. In 1929, he was one of the 12 men who received special gifts from the American Soclety of Mechanical En. utstanding valuable ser; ancement of aeronautics. Funeral services will be held here Saturday. Mr. Egge lived in Washington for many years and was closely identified with the official life of the Capital. He is survived by a mnrrled daughter, who now lives in Minnespolis. rn in Grand Island, Nebr., August 6, 1070, Mr, Egge became identified with the postal service at 21, when he was appointed a clerk in the Grand Island Post Office. In 1918, he became interest in the infant airmail service, which was in- sugurated by the Army Air Service between Washington and New York City on May 15, 1918. Because of this interest in the mail service, Mr. Egge, two years after the inauguration of the airmail by the Army, was appointed superintendent. He was advanced a year later to the rank of general superintendent, con- tinuing in this capacity up to the time of his resignation from the service Sep- tember 15, 1927. DR. CLOYD HECK MARVIN TO 'ADDRESS FACULTY Session Precedes 112th Opening of George Washington Uni- versity. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, and deans and directors of the institution | will address the faculty tonight at their first meeting of the year, in Corcoran | Hall, at 8 o'clock. | ‘The session, which precedes the open- ing of the university’s 112th year, will | be followed by a reception for members | of the Board of Trustees, the faculty and their wives. Registration will open tomorrow and | continue through next Monday and Tuesday. Classes will begm Wednesday. | W‘ program for freshmen will the opening day of school. Wheel FOR RENT OR SALE UNITED % STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th Street Mltrono X Thls Is the Best Month X| to Re-seed Your Lawn At this time of the year grass ¥ becomes _established mfliixy due ¥ to absence of weeds. We will 3 gladly furnish estimates without obligation. ATTSVILLEE NURSER ; »nmmooo 2174 28 OAKWOOD RI n‘lm » » * * i » Airmail Chief Dies CARL F. EGGE. CATHOLIC U. HANDBOOK LAYS DOWN RIGID RULES Freshmen Required to Familiarize Themselves With Contents Covering All Activities. Ignorance is no longer a valid excuse at’ Catholic University when freshmen run afoul of the campus rules and tra-| ditions. The Student Council has seen to thiy by publishing “The Student Handbook,” a volume containing some words of | greeting from the dean and other offi- | cials, but more advice from the council about the usages and regulations. The first issue of the handbook also contains academic rules, the calendar of the scholastic year, a brief history of the universtiy and & description of campus socleties and activities. Last but not Jeast are the university songs and cheers. Each freshman will be required to familiarize himself with the handbook, it was announced. ~ 5 DAYS o the MEDITERRANEAN Be among the first to sail on her! tons, speed exceeding 27 knots, with 10 acres of decks, publicrooms and staterooms including superb Lido Deck with 49 foot open-air pool. (GIBRALTAR- NICE (Villefranche) GENOA - NAPLES Second Sailing — Nov. 5th ITALIAN Apply Local Agent SECOND FLIGHT OF HILLIG! MEETS WITH or’msnum‘l Roger Q. Williams Tells New Yorker That Washington Doesn’t Approve Hop to Greece. By the Associated Press. LIBERTY, N. Y., September 16— Otto Hillig, the “fiying photographer” of this town, has encountered official )lx‘enlgwlnda in his projected second At- c flig) Hillig said last night he had received a telegram from his pilot, Roter Q Wllll.lm who is in Washington, saying: Wu does not approve our O Milasns added he would 1y to Liberty today and acquaint Hillig with the Fed- eral objections to a flight to Athens, Greece. which was to have started soon. Hluumymmwmnmmmlnthu plane Liberty, with Hoiger Holirs as his p Hilig said he might go to Washing. ton “uf'eon:e;l i e ‘%m Commerce. As soon as D SStiaod naw lnstiments mtetod I the Liberty are working satisfactorily, and has been informed of the pi route, which lies over Paris and Italy, licved permission wouid —for Birthdays, Anniver- saries and other Special Occasions. 9 Gude Bros. Co. Main Store, 1212 F Nat. 278 Three Branch Flower Stores Over 50,000 gross MAIDEN VOYAGE 018 or 1 State St., New York City AUCTION SALE Starting at 1 P. M. and 8 P.M. Continued Saturday by Request Genuine Imported Oriental & Chinese Rugs Our last day n Washington! We must dispose of this merchandise regardless of cost to save us transportation charges. 420 10th St. N.W. SEALKAPS completely cover the pouring:ip on every Quart Botlleof THOMPSONS PASTEURIZED MILK INDEPENDENT D.C.INDUSTRY Sealkaps . . . the most nearly perfect bottle cap that scien- tific research has yet de- velopad, protects the pouring lip' of every quart bottle of Thompson’s Pasteurized Milk. Sealkaps snap on and off in a ,lfiy. Sealkaps cost Thomp- son’s Dairy a small fortune eachyear... yet this scientific protection doesn’t cost you a penny extra, ‘WOODWARD & LoTHROP The small, turned down, narrow brim hat will be much in evidence this Fall These by Dunlap have a firm, smartly rolling brim at back, permit- ting becoming down- ward front snap. In a number of new shades. Others, to $10 ‘Taz Mrx’s Stoas, e —————————= Limited Time Vulcan Golf Clubs At Greatly Reduced Prices Due to the changes of models and finishes of the new 1933 Vulcan Clubs, we offer these Vulcan wood and iron clubs at substantially lowered prices. 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