Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 5

SEA GALLS VETERAN IN' CHINESE JUNK Third Adventure in Small Craft Recalls Battles With Typhoons. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, British Columbia, May 8. i ~—Capt. Robert Waard, typhoon tamer of the China Seas, s building another small boat for his third venturesome | trip across the Pacific Ocean this Sum- | mer. He started astounding sailors in 1922, when he sailed a small Chinese junk, the Amoy, from Hongkong to Victoria ' through a series of terrific typhoons and the fierce gales of the Aleutian Islands. ' ‘Then he guided the queer craft down coast- to the Panama Canal and up to New York Harbor. In 1931 he did it again, sailing the 60-foot boat Coquet through Winter scas this time, being storm-driven down to Honolulu before he reached Victoria. Engine to Aid Sail. This Spring he is building a 50- footer with an auxiliary engine to aid its 1,200 square fect of sail, and the engine is likely to be needed. During his first trip the Chinese sailors bat- tered down the hatches and stayed be- low during typhoons, later saying the junk “turned completely over” many times during these severe storms. On the second trip gales were so terrifying the crew quit at Honolulu. Waard, a veteran Dutch sealer, lost his vocation when the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Japan and Rus- sia signed a treaty protecting seals and forbidding deep-sea sealing. He mar- ried a Chinese wife, who, with their young son Bob, accompdnied him on the cruise of the Amoy. It frightened her so that she determined afterward to stay in her beauty shop at Kowloon While Waard defied the elements, Battle With Elements, The captain remained nonchalant about the hazards of his cruises, leaving it to the crew to tell how typhoons lashed his junk about, tearing away her anchor and rudder, and how in the sec- ond transpacific crossing the Coquet Tan aground on an uncharted island, was becalmed for many days and ran short of water. But he does like to talk about how he sailed into New York Harbor in his midget Oriental craft while such tre mendous’liners as the Leviathan, Mau. Tetania and Majestic saluted him with blasts of their sirens. After each voyage he bought a house in British Columbia and said his sail- ing days were over, but the lure of daredevil cruising proved too strong, and now he expects to try it again as 500n as the new craft is completed. (Copyright, 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance. Inc.) NAVY ORDERS Capt. Wilson Brown, orders of March 21 further modified: detached com- mand U. S. 8. California in August; chief of staff, Naval War Collegs, New port, R. I or(i;lpt. anes.: J. King, duty as chief ureau of Aeronautics, N: = oo avy Depart- | Lieut. Comdr. Joseph Y. Dreisonstok, detached Office of Hydrographer, Navy Department, in April; to home; relieved ' of all active duty. [ Lieut. Arthur A. Clarkson, detached I U. S.S. Gold Star: to Nav, ! York, N. Y. T N Lieut.” Norman W. Elis, Navy Yard, Washingion, D. C., about June 1; to VF Squadron 2B, Lieut, Rowland D, Hill, jr. detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. in | May: to U. 5. S. Ramapo as navigating officer. Raleigh B. Miller, Lieut. command U. S. S. R. detached | detached to . Richard E. Hawes, detached rd, Washington, D. C., about to Submarine Division 4 and submarine of that division; 1 duty Submarine Base, New Conn. Julian H. Leggett, orders of modified; to temporary duty Reserve Destroyer Squad- Louis M. Le Hardy, orders is- by commander in Asiatic Fleet fied; to instruction Naval Academy ady of duty receiving ship, New A. Sharp, detached U. | c in May; to instruction New London, Conn. Ensign Charles O. Cook, jr.wdetached U. S. S. MacLeish in May; to U. S. S. Tennessce. [ Ernest B. Ellsworth, jr., de- | A Sincard in May; to U. | ttlechip Division 1 in May; to U. S. S. Dorsey. | Ensign Charles W. Lord, detached U. | S. S. Memphis; to U. S. S. Richmond. | Ensign Kleber S. Masterson, detached Aircraft Battle Force in May; to U. S.| S. Hovey. Medical Corps. Capt. William A. Angwin, detached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, about May 27; to 14th Naval District, Pearl Harbor, T. H,, as district medical officer. Capt. John B. Dennis, additicnal duty member Naval Retiricg Board of Medi- | cal Examiners and Naval Examining Board for officers of Medical Corps, U. S. N.. Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Philip E. Garrison, de- tached Naval Ammunition Depot, Dover (Lake Denmark), N. J.; continue treat. ment Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y. on discharge treatment to home; re- lieved of all active duty. Lieut. Arthur P. Morton, detached U. S. S. Bridge in June; to instruction Naval Hospital, League Island, Phila- delphia, Pa Lieut. Comdr. John Buckley, tached U. S. S. Holland in June; Naval Training Station, San Diego, | Calif. Capt. Frank E. Sellers, detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. about May 1; to Navy Yard, ‘Washington, D. C. i Lieut. Comdr. Frederick R. Hook, May 27; to instruction, Bureau o1 Navigation, Navy Department. Lieut. Dwight H. Wilson, detached U. 8. 8. Schenck in June; to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Carl G. Christie, detached U. S. S. Pennsylvania in June; to U. S. 8. Henderson. Lieut. Charles J. Hardesty, jr.; ders April 20 revoked; detached Wyoming about May 15; to U. Manley. Lieut. Charles E. Harrison, detached U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones in June; to U.8.8. Raleigh. Lieut. Lewis M. Markham, jr., de- tached U. 8. S. Melville about June 1; to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Dental Corps. Lieut. Hector J. A. MacInnis, de- tached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, xllgl., to Naval Hospital, New York, Lieut. Leon M. Billings, detached Naval Hospital, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, IIl.; to U. 8. 8. California. Supply Corps. Lieut. James M. McComb, detached Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., about April 23, to Naval Ammunition Depot, Iona Island, N. Y. Ensign James W. Boundy, detached This Is Produce Week In Your Nearest American Store! 5-17¢ Iceberg Lettuce........... 2 15¢ Stringless Green Beans. ...2™ 15¢ Ripe Bananas ............. «25¢ Old Crop Maine Potatoes, 10 17¢c Green Peas...............3™=19c Texas (“Fine for Salad”) Onions 4 = ]15¢ U. S. No. 1 Florida Potatoes New Crop | Florida | Oranges Juicy Valencia “Full of Juice” B Y e Crisp, Green Home-Grown . 8. | Island, Philadelphia, Pa. Y . Albert R. granted sick leave three months; wait orders at Naval League Lieut. Charles B. Forrest, detached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Va., on May 1; to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va. Construction Corps. Capt. Lee S. Border, detached staff, Commander Battle Force, in May, to Navy Yard Division, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.; additional duty Bu- reau Construction and Repair, Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Edward L. Cochrane, detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., about May 1, to staff, Commander Scouting Force, as force constructor. Lieut. Comdr. Joseph L. McGuigan, detached staff, Commander Scouting Force, about June 10, to instruction Naval War College, Newport, R. I. Lieut Comdr. Irving B. McDaniel, de- tached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. about May 18, to Office of of Naval Materiel, New York, N. Y. :l‘a-.,onmlnl.;w::vamm- ton, Mass. ‘Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain John A. Pierce, de- tached Receiving Ship at San Fran- cisco about May 16, to home, relieved all active duty. Pharmacist George E. Jordan, de- tached Naval Station, Tutuils, Samos, in June, to Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Thief Pay Clerk Maurice A. Herrlich, detached U. 8. 8. Arctic, to Navy Freight Office, 3an Pedro, Calif. Chief Pay Clerk John J. Lynch, de- tached Receiving Station, Pudget Sound, ‘Wash.; continue treatment Naval Hos- pital, Pudget Sound, Wash. Granted sick leave three months; wait orders Pudget Sound, Wash. Pay Clerk John H. Hampshire, de- tached U. 8. S. Pennsylvania about May 3, to Bureau Supplies and Ac- counts, Navy Department. Ch. Pharm. Loring Nottingham, de- tached Naval Hospital, Mare Island, about May 25, to Naval Station, Tutuila, Samoa. °0%6%0%0°%°0%0%¢%0%0%e®c®e Green Asparagus ......... %= 19¢ California Lemons. . ....... «2]¢c California Navel Oranges. . «- 35¢c Sweet Potatoes ...........4=10c Cooking Apples...........4™19c Spinach = §c C. /flwlmg Grain Rice, FN California Sceded Raisins, 2 pkes. 15¢ California Seedless Reg. 10c Wet Pack Shrimp 3 -25¢ 0 Prim Choice Rice Asco Baking Powder. .. 5 32-0z. Glenwood Preserves. Quaker Crackels Kellogg's Pep. .. Reg. 10c Crispo FigBars 2+ 17¢ Raisins, 2 pkes. Pillsbury’s Asco Tiny % 1b. can 5¢C jar 25¢ Post Whole . pke. 10c¢ Flour Sifted Peas. . Farmdale Lima Beans. . Farmdale Crushed Corn. .3 cans 25¢ 15¢ Cake e ]9 3 esns 50c 2 cans 25¢ Bran pkg. 5S¢ Post Bran Flakes........ pkg. 10c N. B. C. Coffee Sandwich »25¢ Delicious California Apricots, 2 tall cans 19¢ Lang’s Sweet Mixed Pickles, at. jar 21¢ Reg. alt 3 o 7c Liede,, hrany ASC0 Spices, Pks. 5c Mrs. Manning’s Cooked Pla Morton's in or ‘dma Salt D. C, CHARLES FAHY NAMED TO INTERIOR POST Former Member of Bar Here Ap- nointed Assistant to the Solicitor. Charles Fahy of Santa Fe, N. Mex., who has had 10 years of practice at the bar of the District of Columbia, has been appointed assistant to the solicitor of the Department of the Interior, Since 1924 Mr. Fahy has been prac- ticing law at Santa Fe. A native of Rome, Ga., he was educated in the schools of that, city, at the University of Notre Dame, and at Genrf'e:nm University School of Law. where he was IM:;M in ul]fil& m!l:nv%ept hfor 18 ‘mon! during the Wor 'ar, he prac- ticed law before the courts of the Dis- trict of , in association with the late Joseph J. Darlington and with W. C. Sullivan, Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate "PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 ashington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry, President iward C. Baliz. Seeretary of Col Memihiatn Raestion Solmiimt MONDAY, MAY 8, 1933 ASKS 1 PER CENT TAX ON ALL TAXABLE LAND John Dewey of People’s Lobby Makes Plea to Prevent City ano Farm Speculation. By the Assacieied Preis. Prof. John Dewey of the People's Lobby said yesterday that he had asked President Roosevelt to recommend a tax of ‘1 per eent on the full assessed value of all taxable land in the United g,x.-m. exclusive of sub-soil wealth and Acts as Human Encyclopedia. NEW YORK (#).—An encyclopedia in brass buttons has been ‘stationed at the crossroads of the world. 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