Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 36

B—16 FISH WAV FILE FORPRESDENCY G. 0.P.House Member Plans Maryland Move, Says E. C. Carrington. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, October 18.—Edward C. Carrington, Republican power in Maryland before the World War, an- nounced last night that Representa- tive Hamilton Fish, jr., of New York will file in Maryland as a Republican presidential candidate. Carrington added that “there is every likelihood that I will manage Mr. Fish's campaign in Maryland.” “At present,” the G. O. P. leader continued, “we see no other candi- date in any State. I have been unable to find any.” In 1916 Carrington was a candidate for the United States Senate, and four years earlier he was State man- ager for the Bull Moose movement | sponsored by Theodore Roosevelt. In 1931 he was candidate for Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen of New York City, where he was in business. Carrington’s comment about ‘“no other candidate” was taken in some quarters to be a direct thrust at Gov. Harry W. Nice, whom Carrington op- posed in the gubernatorial election | in Maryland last Fall. | Nice is being boomed by some old line Republicans as the G. O. P. presi- dential standard bearer. “I have just returned from a trip— 8 study and a survey of the Middle | ‘West, and it is my opinion that a| man such as Mr. Pish is the man”| Carrington said. “He will file in| Maryland. He has no oppesition | here that I can see. Where is it?” ELLSWORTH TO FLY | TOANTARCTICAAGAIN Explorer Feels Sure He Will| Solve Mystery Whether Chan- | nel Divides Continent. By the Associated Press. 1 MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October | 18.—Lincoln Ellsworth again is going | to make a flight over Antarctica to de- | termine whether it is one immense | continent or two, divided by a chan- nel from the Weddell Sea to the Ross | Bea. | He will fly over mountain pea.ks" which rise 18,500 feet above sea level and over ice flelds 2,000 feet thick, | and this time he feels sure of success. “We know relatively little about | Antarctica,” he remarked as the Nor- | wegian whaling boat Wyatt Earp was made ready for a departure south to- day. “We hope to find out not only | whether there are one or two conti- | Tients, but also whether the King Ed- ward VII range of mountains on the | Ross Sea is a continuation of the range | at Graham Land and of the Andes.” | Accompanied by another famous | explorer, Sir Hubert Wilkins, and two | aviators, Hollister Hallock-Kenyon and M. M. Lynwurnor, Ellsworth m-{ cludes in his cargo a plane bearing | the inscription, “Ellsworth Tran-Ant- | arctic Flight.” | SKYLINE DRIVE VISITED BY 23,168 DURING WEEK | Figures Not Yet Equal to Last Fall's Travel, but Are Larg- est This Year. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., October 18.—Twenty- three thousand one hundred and sixty- eight persons in 6,667 cars passed over the Skyline Drive during the week ended October 13, according to an official count made public here yester- day by the National Park office. Of this number 14,202 were on the drive on Sunday. The traffic is the heaviest this year, but not yet so heavy as last Fall. Autumn foliage is at its height and will remain beautiful for nevt Sunday. The woods are a riot of Fall colors. 1917 SEA EPIC HERD DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO | Capt. Lindberg With Crew Es- caped Burning Ship, Rowing 1,000 }flleu to Hawaii. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 18.— Capt. Knut Lindberg, 70, hero of a sea epic in which he brought his crew of 14 safely to land after a 1,000-mile voyage in an open boat, died here yes- terday. It was on July 24, 1917, that Capt. Lindberg’s sailing ship, the R. P. Rithet, caught fire northwest of Kauai, in the Hawaiian Islands. The skipper and his crew took to a lifeboat. Although he had only a pocket compass and a Hawali tourist bureau map of the islands to use as naviga- tional aids, they reached Port Allen, Kauai, after a 1,000-mile journey, ‘without loss of a man. Capt. Lind- berg retired September 1, 1933. Church Stone for Meat Plant. Stones from two churches, erected over 60 years ago, have been used to construct a new meat plant in Lenina- MEET YOUR FRIENDS WHERE F Meets 1414 Dine in the ex- eclusive new conversation room for ladies and gentlemen. Nearby the place you shop, the show . you see, or the of- fice you leave. Drop in any time from Noon Till 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE 8 ITEMS GIVEN FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF $83 OR MORE! (Electrical Merchandise Excepted) NO MONEY DOWN! Three attractive pieces that will surely please. The suite comprises a sofa and two chairs. Fine spring con- struction on all pieces and neat 1009% mohair covering. 38 BONUS ITEM INCLUDED FREE! 10-Piece Dining Room Suite comprising a buffet, server, china cabinet, extension table and six upholstered seat chairs. Sturdily constructed and beautifully finished in walnut veneers. BONUS ITEM INCLUDED FREE! 0Oil Heater 315.75 A great heater. “Will provide ample comfort. Easy Terms 1. 2 OR 3 YEARS TO PAY! 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs 319.95 Heavy seamless quality in colonial design. 66x80 Part-Wool Double Blankets 32.59 Heavy weight blankets assuring unusual warmth and comfort. Available in rose, green, gold, orchid and blue. Reconditioned Vacuum Cleaner 39.95 Factory rebuilts guaranteed for one year. They are specially priced. Come in tomorrow. 70x80 or 72x84 Famous Esmond Blankets 35.50 Pelage processed in either solid or two-tone colors. Sateen bound edges. Now is the time to refurnish the bedroom at this dras- 8 tically reduced price. Four smart pieces including a dresser, vanity, chest of drawers and bed. Strong con- struction and richly finished. BONUS ITEM INCLUDED FREE! 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite. Here is real comfort and convenience at a price within the reach of every one Includes a davenport which opens into a full size double or twin beds and comfortable chair. Neatly covered. ‘88 BONUS ITEM INCLUDED FREE! Circulating Heater 319.7 3 Will distribute plenty of heat dur- ing the cold season. Specially priced. Easy Terms