Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1937, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Trailer Wife Asks Divorce | D[[TNAM INSISTS D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937. is not alive until it has been proved,” he said. 4 The publisher declared it was “ob- to the vast area that would have to be covered. He has offered. a reward of $2,000 for New Guinea unless she was satisfled | cost in the neighborhood of $130,000, that everything was functioning nor- After cleaning up his affairs hers, mally.” Putnam said he would return to the TYGART STRIKE LED BY EX-MISSIONARY Four Farmers Also on Home- stead Board Heading Cautious Protest. By the Associated Press. ELKINS, W. Va, July 30.—Four farmersand a one-time missionary are leading the strike of homemakers on | the Tygart homesteads, where the Government. has spent $1,000,000 to encourage co-operative living. These five men comprise the Board | of Directors of the Tygart Valley As- | sociation, formed three years ago to operate a communal farm in connection With the resettlement community. They cautiously discussed their strat- egy in keeping 98 men homesteaders from their jobs on 24 additional houses. “This is the first time we ever had any dealings with newspaper fellows,” said mild, slim Robert Z. Willson, board member, “and we're going to go kind of careful.” “No one here" indicated his coatless colleagues, “is authorized to say anything as an individual mem- ber.” Willson came to the homestead as 8 member of the Friends Society doing social work. He is & native of Jowa and a graduate of Swarthmore College, where he maiored in eco- nomics and history. He served four | years as A missionary on the island of Cypress, off the coast of Syria. The other directors are all West | Virginia farmers. All said they were convinced that | the Resettlement Administration at | Washington would investigate their claims that management has been | inefficient and wasteful in the phases of homestead life which are not di-| rected by the association. i “We feel sure of this”” Willson eald, “because the Resettlement Ad-| ministration has not denied a single! charge we have made.” he Airport ((;9n?umed From First Page.) A3 which might be responsible for faflure | of necessary safe legislation.” May said chief consideration would be given by the committee to thei Military road angle, though he added that it is possible the committee might | reconsider the Boundary Channel | lagoon feature, which was eliminated | from the amended bill and also the amendment giving the Secretary of | Agriculture power to fix an annual rental for use of part of the Arlington Experimental Farm. | Planning Commission Opposed. Meanwhile, the situation was further | too small, Wood said, and are being complicated by action of the National | Capital Park and Planning Commis- | sion late vesterday opposing enlarge- | ment of the airport. The Park and Planning Commission took no definite aotion on the pro- posed Camp Springs, Md., airport site which was recommended by the District Airport Commission. The planning group, however, accepted re- eponsibility for locating and design- ing an express highway to connect the site with oe of the Anacostia bridges, in case the airport should be constructed. Enlargement of Washington Airport was condemned by the commission, which specifically opposed filling in of the Boundary Channel Lagoon on the ground this would bring transport airplanes within 100 feet of the Mount Vernon Highway in taking off and landing. This not only would con- stitute a hazard to traffic on the highway but by its existence would constitute a growing pressure to “junk” the $7,000.000 highway ih favor of the airport at some future time, in the opinion of members of the commis- sion. John Walter Wood, World War pilot, was called before the commis- #ion at the request of Chairman Fred- eric A. Delano to testify as an ex- pert on airports. Wood told the com- mission increasing size and landing speeds of air transport planes are creating a demand for larger air- ports, Cites Waste of Money. Many American airports have wast- ed money by building on sites that are too small, Wood said, and are being forced to move to larger sites or to enlarge existing sites at great ex- pense. The same thing is happening in Europe. notably in London, Ber- lin and Paris, he said. It is the contention of the District Airport Commission that the Camp Springs site would provide room for future expansion up to 2,500 acres, if nec- essary. Officials Are Pessimi: Airport officials are openly pessimistic over the workability of the amended bill. They said they cannot afford to pay $25.0000 in advance for the tem- porary use of the Military road right of way and expressed doubt that the Agriculture Department, which is publicly opposed to use of the experi- mental farm land for airport purposes, | will fix a rental within reach of the | airport. HOW EXPLORER KEEPS COOL IN PANAMA JUNGLE Same method works here for people that like to cool off and keep cool Gregory Mason, uoted jungle ex- plorer, says: “Trudging through tropical wilderness under the scorch- ing sun, I rely on vitalizing tea to carry me on. Tea steps up my vital- {ty—always gives that lasting cool- mess in the most torrid climate.” The difference between tea and other so-called cooling drinks is this: Tea does more than merely quench thirst. Tea actually LOWERS the body temperature. Its cooling effect is more LASTING. For full, delicious flavor, select a good brand of Orange Pekoe from ladia, Ceylon, and Java-Sumatra. Trailer life is “too m¥%ch” for her, Mrs. Clarice Orgel, 24, said yesterday when she_filed suit in Cleveland for divorce from her husband Ralph. “Living in one is impossible,” declared Mrs. Orgel, shown holding her 2-year-old son Kenneth. “I'll take a cottaye Dentists Travel on Yacht. A newspaper in Sweden has equipped Roman Villa in England. sail among seaside resorts and provide treatment. England. time,” she concluded. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Containing half & dozen centrally & motor yacht as a dental surgery to | heated rooms, a third century Roman villa has been found in Dorchester, ON DEATH PROOF Slender Hope for Amelia Remains—Sees Further Search as Futile. By the.Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 30—George Palmer Putnam last night termed the disappearance of his wife, Amelia Ear- hart, a mystery that “may never be explained,” but said he still clung to a hope that she might be alive on one of the many tiny islands in the Pacific Ocean. ‘I cannot bring myself to believe she To kill Meosquitees Dethol SPRAY wiTe D. J. KAUFMAN, Inc. 1005 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye Sts. 1744 Po. Ave. Tomorrow Only! SATURDAY, JULY 31 159 FINE WOOLEN SPORT COATS Select from plaids. checks, mix- tones and plain flannels in sin- gle or double breasted models. Sives 33 to 44. No Cash Needed 3 Months to Pay! 515 520 $25 RICE Radtifoe” $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 The chance of a lifetime to add variety and style to your year- ‘round wardrobe, 3 AIR-COOLED STORES Free Parking An unusual opportunity to own that beautiful diamond ring that you have always wanted at a great sav- ing. Illustrated is a group of beau- tiful new designs grouped at one special price during the month of July only. 50° A WEEK Every ring is fashioned of solid natural gold in the newest, most attractive design. Every diamond is of fine triple-tested quality, assuring you the utmost in value. 8ee this remarkable group of diamond values on display in our store. OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. viously through a faflure of naviga- tion” that she and her companion, Fred J. Noonan, never reached How- land Island, which was their next destination on a round-the-world flight. At the same time he described Noonan as an expert at celestial navi- gation, and suggested that overcast weather may have prevented him from taking sights. After consulting with naval and other authorities, Putnam said he had decided it would be “fruitless” to or- ganize a comprehensive search, owing FRESH Txsrant Loncmcames ST e e v ST, A6F8 VO INATIUCTION S00K. PROJECTOR any tangible evidence, such as a piece of the plane, that would help solve the mystery. Returning here from his long vigil on the West Coast, Putnam set about clearing Up several misunderstandings. To begin with, he denied that Miss Farhart was urged to make the flight against her better judgment. “The truth of the matter is” he sald, “that she was doing something she had wanted to do for years.” He also declared she had “very swell equipment,” and added. “Knowing her innate conservatism T cannot believe that she took off from PEACH ICE CREAM Breyers Ice Cream is made better and tastes better Putnam estimated the flight had|new home he has built in Hollywood. 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