Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 7

. to the advance party were reported Goes to Prison THRILL ROBBER BOUND . WITH THONGS. SOVIET'S MISSING POLARPLANE SHFE All Three Supply Craft Now Down, Stretched Out Over 70 Miles. By the Assoctated Press. MOSCOW, May 27.—The four air- planes of the Soviet Union's North Pole expedition were all safely down early today, stretched out along the fce wastes at points ranging from about 12 to nearly 70 miles from the | top of the world. All three of the supply planes which left the Rudolf Island base late Tues- | day to carry eight tons of supplies safe after one had been missing nearly 24 hours. The missing plane, piloted by the veteran Arctic fiver, I. P. Mazuruk, made a satisfactory landing about 35 miles from the Pole, the expedition leader, Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, told Soviet leaders in Moscow in brief radio messages. First of the supply planes, with ‘Vassily Molokoff at the controls, lo- cated the advance party easily and came down alongside the pathfinding plane which had carried Schmidt, Pilot Mikail Vodopyanoff and 11 others over the Pole and landed them near it May 21. Each Has Year's Food Supply. The second plane, that of A. D. Alexieff, overshot its goal and came down about 12 miles from the Pole. A snowstorm set in soon after, holding Alexieff to the ice for the time being The expedition is now confronted Wwith the task of assembling its air- craft and landing and storing the supplies for the base, which will re- main as close to the Pole as possible for a year. Four men are to remain in that base for a years scientific observa-| Commander of G. H. Q. tion. The three supply planes were carrying their special portable fur- Declares. lined hut, a year's food supply and scientific supplies. They left Rudolf BY the Associated Press. Island, 560 miles from the North Pole,| LANGLEY FIELD, Va., May 27.— about 11 p.m. Tuesday (about 2 p.m.|Summing up the air force situation Eastern standard time) and Molokoff | tersely yesterday, Maj. Gen. Frank made his landing seven hours later. |M. Andrews, commanding officer of Director Schmidt attributed Mazu-|the G. H. Q. who recently returned ruk's failure to communicate nis here from West Coast maneuvers, whereabouts sooner to the fact that said that “our air force is entirely none of the six men aboard his plane inadequate.” Gen. Andrews said more was a skilled radio operator. | authorization and appropriations were JEAN HEPBURN, 25-year-old blond, convicted at Los Angeles of burglaries she once said she did for thrill and to gain publicity to crash the movies, objected strenu- ously to going to the Califor- nia State Women’s Prison for a 2-to-10-year term. Her hands were bound with leather thongs. She is shown in the car and on her way. —CQopyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ANDREWS DECRIES WEAKNESS IN AIR |Force ‘Entirely Inadequate,’ NING STAR, WASHINGTON DN UNT QU BY MRS RODSEVEL Disagrees With Associa- tion’s Row With Govern- ment, Leader Says. #) the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 27.—Mrs. Otto Heinigke, president of the National Indian Association, said last night Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had re- signed as an honorary vice president e a0 et | folbackto those terrible Indian wars charges it was making.” of the mast. The Indian Rights Association, with L =0 which the association headed by Mrs. Rubber Output Soars. Heinigke is aMliated, has had a long series of disagreements with John| Rubber production of the world was Collier, commissioner of the Bureau | very small in 1860, but by 1900 had of Indian Affairs, over the Govern-|increased to 54,000 tons., By 1910, to ment’s supervision of the Indians. 71,000 tons, and 159,000 tons in 1915, Mrs. Heinigke's association is de- | while the 1935 imports to the United voted to “teaching the Indian to live | States were 468,000 tons. The average price in 1860 was 62 cents a pound, and like a white man.” “The National Government 3.12 a pound in 1910. let the Indians alone in all their old war and tribal and pegan practices,” Mrs. Heinigke said. “There are tor- tures and all kinds of things. It is fectly horrible, perfectly terrible. “Then there was the instance near Yerington, Nev. The Indians put on one of those terrible orgies. They drank up all the liquor they could get, the men and women alike, and finally they drained the anti-freeze out of the automobile radiators and drank that. Eleven of them died.” Mrs. Heinigke said she and her as- sociates protested to several Senators about that incident. She described Mrs. Roosevelt's res- ignation as “an indication of the in- tention of the administration in Wash- ington to let the Indians alone to in- dulge in their old ways.” Mrs. Heinigke said she feared “if this sort of thing keeps up the old ‘war spirit may be revived and we may ts to D. C, THURSDAY Marquis Arrested Here for Speeding Plans to Pay Fine The Marquis de Veryac of Honolulu, socially prominent French architect, plans to appear in Traffic Court to- morrow for arraignment on charges of speeding and passing a stop sign on Reno road near Nebraska avenue ‘Tuesday night. “It is nothing. Please do not make MAY 27, 1937. 8 big incident of it,” said the Marquis at the Shoreham hotel today. “It is true I was speeding about 38 or 40 miles an hour, but at the time I did not realize {t. The policemen were very courteous. Now I shall go to Traffic Court and, perhaps, pay a fine.” Arrested by Policemen C. E. Riley and F. L. Stouffer, eighth precinct, the Marquis was released after posting $20 collateral, The Marquis said he carie to Wash- ington & month ago for a short visit and found the city so delightful he has stayed longer than he planned. He expects to return soon to Hono- lulu, he said. oland §pring NEW ENGLAND'S FAMOUS SPA For generations discriminating people have summered at POLAND SPRING .- renowned for its charmi New England hospitality. Golf, 18-hole private course-Tennis- iding-Bathing. Sandy Beaches-Good Fishin SPRING HOUSE, MANSIOI Christian Clientele. Water. HOURS FROM BOSTON . Two delightful hotels-POLAN] HOUSE. "Write for Booklet. Home of World Famous Poland ROUTE 26 FROM POR SCOTTSBORO CASE IS BACK IN COURT Counsel for Patterson Seeks to Have 75-Year Sentence Set Aside. By the Assoctated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 27— The 6-year-old “Scottsboro case” came back to the Alabama Supreme Court today when counsel for Heywood Pat- terson, one of nine colored defend- ants, opened a fight to set aside a 75-year sentence. 8go, following his fourth conviction. Thrice death sentences were set aside, twice by the United States Supreme Court and once by a trial judge. He was convicted of rape, a crime charged against eight other “Scottse boro” defendants, whom, the State contends, assaulted Mrs. Victoria Price and Ruby Bates aboard a freight train near Scottsboro, Ala, March 25, 1931. The State court never has inters vened, despite one dissenting opinion by Chief Justice John C. Anderson. Other defendants await a resumpe tion of trials, scheduled July 6 at De« | catur, Ala, . Patterson was sentenced a year SERVE YOURSELF and SAVE! Dogs of London are wearing pluse eight suits, a type of overall at the big & CUT-RITE" WAXED PAPER 3 0000000000000 Be SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER Ib. big 2 jar 150 Ib. jar 290 A & P FOOD STORE 620 YUKON CLUB Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water and é * * * * * * b * * * * * * * * 3 3 * b4 * * * * & * 000000000000000000000000000006: 7\ i = GEORGIA AVENUE Assorted Beverages. -qt. bots. 200 1 (contents) 00000000000000 °. P SO SRR BEANS in tomato sauce W\ ... Well Strung Out. Becessary Schmidt reported the base camp heard Mazuruk's signals at 5:30 and 5:43 this morning (8:30 and 8:43 p.m. Wednesday, Eastern standard time), | and they indicated all was well witn the Mazuruk group. “As soon as the weather improves we shall send all available planes to | locate Mazuruk,” Schmidt said. *I| have no doubt we shall find him.” | The four planes are stretched over | & considerable territory, with Schmidt 89.03 north and about 50 west, or | nearly 70 miles from the Pole. Alexief! | reported he was at about 89.50 north | and 58.30 west, close to where Schmidt and the others first landed on the fast-drifting floe. Mazuruk, at about 89.30 north and between the sixtieth and seventieth meridians west, was | about halfway between Schmidt and | Alexieft and a little to the west of them. The three ships were loaded with condensed food and scientific appara- tus for the base camp party which will make observations to establish what the Soviet Union hopes will be a regu- lar air route to the United States. GARDENING AWARDS MADE AT CLEVELAND National Council of State Garden | Clubs Also Elects Officers. B the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27.—The National Council of State Garden Clubs élected officers today and made awards for distinction in gardening. | The Kellogg Medal for Civic Achievement was awarded to the Free- | water, Oreg., Garden Club for fits efforts in behalf of parks and im- provements in the town of 800 pop- ulation. The National Garden Council's | officers authorized under 1926 medal for leadership in the move- ment was awarded to the Cleveland Garden Center. A second medal went to the Garden Center of Muncie, Ind., for having enrolled thousands ' of school children. | New officers are Mrs. O. W. Dynes, Chicago, president; Mrs. Alden Vose, Connecticut, vice president; Mrs. Henry B. Trigg. Texas, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Warren W. Shoemaker, Tllinois, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Brice P. Disque, New York, treasurer. Regional vice presidents are Mrs Frank B. Stearns, Cleveland, Central Atlantic States; Mrs. Joseph C. Leach, Massachusetts; Mrs. Frederick A. Wal- ls, Kentucky; Mrs. E. W. Frost, Ar- kansas; Mrs. Forest Huttenlocher, Towa; Mrs. Albert G. Fish, Colorado; Mrs. Peter Corpstein, Arizona. | FATALLY HURT IN CRASH He was of the opinion there are enough men available who are in- terested in aviation. “I don't think | we would have trouble getting men if we had money for them,” he said. “We are still short the number of leg- islation,” he commented, mentioning that the program then was much smaller than at present. “We embarked on a 1.800-plane program at that time also,” he said, “and even that has never been reached.” el A large deposit of potash salts has just been discovered in Sicily. Ree Leef says because it's abreidy dissolied Just take two teaspoonfuls of Capudinelinalittle water. Almost before vou realtze it the headache has eased away and you are comfortable again Pleasant to take. 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