Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 22

~_ B4 RADIO WILL DIRECT RED POLAR FLYERS Compass Expected to Fail in Attempt to Reach United States. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 31.—Soviet scien- tists said today they believed radig computations would keep the across- the-pole airplane on its course in its forthcoming flight. Sigmund Levaneffsky, pilot of the plane, who is awaiting favorable weather for the take-off on an at- tempt to reach the United States by flying over the roof of the world, ex- pects his compass to fail in the re- gion of the North Pole. Special Antenna Used. Working with a special antenna allowing the scientists to determine the direction of radio waves sent out by the plane, they expect by a system of calculations to be in a po- sition constantly to inform the flyers whether they are deviating from their Toute. The ordinary compass does not | function in the immediate vicinity of | the North Pole, and while Navigator Victor Levchenko will carry a special sun compass, either fog or clouds may render that useless. ‘The voices of scientists coming in | from Moscow by radio picked up byl the plane’s sensitive radio then would be the only sourcé of bearings for | the flyers. | L. Rakov, technical director of the Ordzhonikidze electromechanical plant where the plane's radio was built, | asserted Moscow should be able to | keep a two-way vocal contact with the flyers over nearly the whole Toute. One of the tasks set for the air- men will be to study the effect of the North Pole on radio waves—a task never before attempted. Radio Successful in Test. ‘The plane’s radio has been tried | out successfully with another plane fiying over Chita, Siberia, 3,100 miles from Moscow. Levaneffsky now is using the radio | during practice flights over the capi- tal to keep in touch with the ice- breaker Sadko, which with a scien- By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, July 31.— Rudyard Kipling’s criticism of the script for the filming of one of his own stories is so rare it will find its way into the British Museum. It is Hollywood’s only memento of his personal interest in the movie ver- sion of snything he has written. Kip- ling made marginal notations, much like the comments of a college pro- fessor, on the film script for “The Light That Failed.” Producer Arthur Hornblow, jr., who recently returned from England with the coveted copy after conferences with the celebrated writer, said today he would offer the script to the British Treasury of Historical and Literary Documents and Relics. “That is the place,” he said, “where it properly belongs.” The script reveals Kipling, as a movie “trouble-shooter” of some pro- portions. The crisp notations in Kip- ling’s handwriting often call attention to the use of expressions or references which could not have been used until years after the time of the story. Where Dick (Gary Cooper) says to his nurse: “I go to bed on my own power,” Kipling rings the word “power” and comments: years before internal combustion en- gines. It was the horse and food age.” Many of his criticisms weed out|* “Americanisms” from supposedly Eng- | = “Are we a team?” is| = lish dialogue. one. “If your talents measure up to your self-assurance” is another. “Measure up” gives way to “match,” which is more English, Where Torpenhow (as yet uncast) | says: “He had some very important personal business,” Kipling’s question | tific party aboard, at present is near| - Spitzbergen. The Sadko is acting as a receiv- ing center for weather reports in Northern Hemisphere. On board the ship the expert meteorologists com- pare data and then radio their weath- | — er predictions to Moscow daily. During the trans-polar flight they will render a similar service direct to the plane. The polar plane's radio weighs 88 pounds, and is built to resist rough | = usage. It is et on air-cushioned braces and can be removed from the plane and set up on the ground in a few minutes. apitol Fur Shop THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935, Rare Kipling Paper, Criticizing Film Script, Offered Museum is: “What does this word personal mean?” He substitutes “private.” ‘The expression “right ahead” he deletes because “it came a generation later.” In certain stage ‘directions a bus is driven in, and Kipling marginally re- minds: “A horse bus, remember.” Maisie (slso uncast to date) is de- scribed as “full grown and passingly lovely.” To which Kipling comments: “Very important; she's striking, but not lovely. Remember this.” o s Family Lives Long. Both the father and grandfather of ‘William Reay, who died recently at Blackburn, 'England, aged 101, were centenarians, and his aunt, who reared him, lived to be well over 100. OGSl B I “Thirty | | | | | 8 ! M. Brooks & Co. 1109 G Street N.W. SOLBERG IN GREENLAND Danish Flyer and Armenian Seek to Retrace Trail of Norsemen. COPENHAGEN, July 31 (#).—Thor Solberg, Danish-American, and Paul Oscanyan, Armenian-American, ar- rived in their plane, Liev Erikson, at Angmagssallk, East Greenland, at 10 pm. (G. M. T.) last night after a flight from Julianehaab in a little less than 11 hours. They are seeking to retrace the route of the old Norse discoverers back across the ocean by air in easy stages. They left New York last week. e Carnival Closes Saturday. The carnival of Holy Comforter Church, Fourteenth and East Capitol streets southeast, which opened July 22 and was extended to a second week, willsclose Saturday night. 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