Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 5

NAT ARNENLES ANONTHARE BACK & Bearded India-Route Trail Blazers Hailed as Heroes at Templehof Airport. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October 4.—Three bearded German air explorers, lost since Au- | gust 30 on a trail-blazing flight through the Asiatic hinterland, were | welcomed as heroes yesterday at Tem- | pelhof Airport | Motor trouble forced them dnwn{ near Khotan, in Eastern Turkistan, | and they were taken captive by the | suspicious natives, who refused to allow them to communicate with the outside world. Finally & revolt broke out and rebel | leaders gave them 24 hours to get out of the country. Although their plane had been exposed to weather for four | weeks and was in poor flying condi- | tion, they managed to start the mo- tors and fly to Kabul, Afghanistan. Broad grins flashed across the faces ©f Baron von Gablenz, leader of the expedition; Flight Capt. Untucht and Radio Operator Kirchoff when they dropped into their home port. Among those welcoming them were Btate Secretary Erhard Milch and Gen. Hans Juergen Stumpff, chief of #taff of the German air force. Relas | tives of the fiyers rushed the plane | to greet them. “We have done our duty for German aviation and nothing more,” Von Gab- lenz said. “Our experiences will be only a fairy tale for us tomorrow.” They had flown their Junkers plane from Teheran, Persia, to Kabul and | then across the Pamir Plateau to Hsuchow, China, and on into the | Himalayan wilds. They followed an | air trail to the Far East 1,200 miles | ghorter than the route via India. MAINE GOVERNOR'S SON DIES IN CRASH Three Other Williams College Stu- dents Seriously Hurt in Auto Accident. By the Associated Press, PITTSFIELD, Mass, October 4.— Robert Barrows, 2l1-year-old son of the Governor of Maine and a student } | feather in his black felt hat. Man-Eating Cars Here Intimidate Mountain Guide WILEY OAKLEY. —Star Staff Photo. The Great Smoky Mountains rat- tlesnakes are nothing compared with the dangers of Washington's traffic. That, at any rate, is the conviction of Wiley Oakley, National Park Serv- ice mountain guide of 50 years' ex- perience, who was in town yesterday. As he stepped warily from the curb to cross Pennsylvania avenue the Ten- nessee mountaineer patted a knapsack over his shoulder. “I brought along some snake-bite medicine,” he explained, “but even that wouldn't do you any good if one | frain | terests, | severe, conflicts.” | to succeed by using any others. | Rudolph Kircher, editor of the Prank- of these cars caught you.” A cousin of thé renowned Annie has been chosen to go to New York for a radio broadcast. Washington in heavy boots and a buckskin jacket, and there was a The busy streets and big buildings of the city are awe-inspiring sights to Oakley, and he feels much safer | means more fhan just refraining from Oakley of sharp-shooting fame, Wiley | i ; | & good sense only when it also means He came to | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FRENCH-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE SCORED Mouthpiece of German For- eign Office Says It Threat- ens Peace. By Radio to The Star. BERLIN, Germany, October 4.— There will be no real peace in Europe until France gives up its alliance with Russia. And until France and England atop “provoking” Germany and Italy. - And until they recognize the “great- ness,” the “strength” and the vital claims which Germany and Italy con- sider indispensable. And unless France and England re- from “compelling” the two | Fascist powers to take up arms to pre- | vent “intolerable” harm to their in- Even if France and England com- ply with all these requirements there still may be “severe, perhaps very And Germany and Italy may keep on using *‘very drastic and dangerous methods” to get what they want, because they do not seem These, at least, are the prospects held out in a front-page editorial by furter Zeitung, published by that | newspaper over the week end and ex- pressing, as usual, the views which | the German foreign office wants ex- | pressed. “Peace, What Is It?” Kircher sets out to answer the ques- | tion, “Peace—what is it?” This ques- tion is one which a good many people would like to have satisfactorily answered. They may be somewhat | taken aback by Kircher's answer, but | it is the answer of at least three great powers in the world today—Germany, |Italy and Japan—and therefore not | } without importance. Kircher's article | is one of the best statements to pear for some time of what the “want’ powers mean when they use the word “peace.” The word {‘peace,” the writer says, | armed attacks on neighbors. “It has that no power, by its own conduct, compels others to take up arms to prevent intolerable harm to their in- terest. “The meaning of the word would | not be complete,” he goes on, “if it| of open and concealed threats of a blackmailing nature as well as every- thing else which is described as provo- cation. “Never can be concept ‘peace’ mean for a nationally conscious people the renunciation of its own greatness and strength, or of the vital claims which the people and its leaders consider indispensable.” He adds: “A policy of peace can in no way guarantee that there will be no severe, perhaps very severe, con- flicts, for every one knows that the vital claims of the various peoples conflict and that a long, tenacious struggle is often necessary before they can be balanced against each other in an appropriate and equitable man- ner. . . . ‘Peace’ therefore, also in- cludes the preparedness to recognize the justified vital interests of others.” ‘Turning next to the reproach that Germany and Italy have resorted to dangerous methods to gain their ends, Kircher says that these methods were necessary, and may be necessary again. “Nothing was granted us in time,” he writes. “We had to take every- thing ourselves, sometimes in the face of expressed threats of the use of force by the others. “It is always possible to dispute over methods, but it cannot be dis- puted that without very drastic and dangerous methods none of what has | been achieved—which actually was de- scribed afterward as understandable or even justified—would have been achieved, vy “Our wish is to be relieved of the necessity of using dangerous methods.” Charges Policy of Threats. He adds pointedly: “It has not been brought nearer realization by what has just happened in Nyon and Geneva.” Kircher accuses France and Eng- land of following & policy of threats | and extortions which is due to their | failure to understand two great funda- | mental facts of European politics m-i day—first, that France no longer | dominates the continent, and, second, even France and England together | D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937. are not strong enough to dominate the Mediterranean against—or with- out—Italy. European peace, Kircher says, must rest on the four great powers. This means, among other things, that Prance must give up its alliance with Russia. “There will be this kind of Europe— or there will be no Europe at all,” he concludes somewhat ominously. “In the past the French would huve gotten along better if they had taken advantage in time of the opportuni- ties which were offered. If today's opportunity is also allowed to pass there will not be exactly war, but the true sense of the word ‘peace’ would not be fulfilled. To the harm of all” (Copyright, 1937 Special_iln in STOKER BLOWER COAL For All Makes of Anthra- cite and Bituminous Stok- ers and Blowers. Distributors for The D. and E. Anthracite Burner and the Whiting Stoker Phone, Write, or Call i AG “You honestly could go from Kauf- % SHREVEPORT man’s straight to New Orleans’ own ‘Blue Room’ perfectly outfitted for any hour—day or night! “’And here on Washington’s ‘Canal Street’ you won't need any cash. BATON ROUGE NEW ORLEANS “Pay in Novem- ber, and January! December END OF BREAK HINTED Reconciliation of King Carol and Former Premier Forecast. BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 4 {#)—Dr. Juliu Maniu, former premier who broke with King Carol over the King’s friendship with Madame Magda Lupescu, has hinted the quar- rel has ended. Addressing the nationalist peasant low-mileage Good Will used car in stock at prices of local automobile circles. the model you want. party at Oluj yesterday Dr. Maniu said there was no conflict “between his majesty and me.” Political circles had predicted a reconciliation and| now believed the peasant party wants | to form a cabinet with Ion Mihalache | as premier and Maniu as foreign! minister. Svki yaki is & national dish in Japan. GET A d so they are clearing out ev CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS E. J. FEBREY & CO. Est. 1898 CLEAN FURNACES BURN LESS COAL They give greater heat mors quickly _and with less cost. Clean your old furnace now for all. CALL NATIONAL 3680 Share Qur Good Fortune! 1937 PONTIAC AT A BIG SAVING A Big Year Permits Big Price Reductions on Every Demonstrator and Official’s Car in Stoch, Pontiac dealers have had a great year. They are looki A better business. An, . el co aven ery 1937 Pontiac and s that are the sensation Come in and profit while you can still get LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR CAR SEE YOUR NEIGHBOR L. P. Steusrt, Inc. _ N.E. Branch, 141 12th St N.. Wilson Metor Co., 8100 Georeia Ave, Silver Spring. Md. Flood Motor Co. 4221 Connectient 4‘.:.. H.J. B i Srowa Pontiac, Inc., Moore t. HOOD PONTIAC DEALER L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1440 P 8t. N.W, Marcy Pontise Co. 1364 Florida Ave, Marbert Metors, Inc,, West St W. L. Ki Annapolis, Md. did not also include the renunciation | * " Galtharns Aotoe. Ce., Blythe's Ga At Williams College, was Kkilled and among the crags and valleys of the L three other Williams students were eeriously injured in an automobile | accident near here yesterday. The injured William Baldwin, Detroit | Woodward Norton, New York City. Henry H. Daniels, New York City. | Barrows' father, Louis O. Barrows, | vas reported en route to Pittsfield by | from Augusta, Me. Young Barrows suffered a fractured | ekull. He never regained conscious- | ness The students were returning to Williams Colleze from New York, where they had attended the Colum- | bia-Williams foot ball game. | Police = they believed the driver fell asleep on the highway between | Lenox and Pittsfield. The car turned | over twice and was demolished. < . < Son's Team Costs Father $90. LINCOLN, Nebr., October 4.— Charles E. Brock was intent upon watching his boy Charley play a great game at center for Nebraska in its foot ball triumph over Minnesota. After the game, Brock told police. he discovered pickpockets had robbed | him of $£80. Driver Is Accused Of Assaulting Wife With Motor Truck Swerved Machine to Hit Woman and Man Com- panion, Court Told. Spccial Dispatch to The Star MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October 4 —Willlam Aikens was held todav| under two peace bonds for action of | the grand jury, and fined $25 and costs following a hearing Saturday before Justice C. W. Nicklin on a eerfes of charges growing out of | what was described as an attempt to run down his wife and a male com- panion, with a motor truck. He was held for the grand jury on a charge of feloniously assaulting A.| M. Thompson. The peace complaints were made by Thompson and Mrs, Aikens. The fine and costs were im- posed for reckless driving. According to testimony, Aikens, see- ing Thompson and Mrs. Aikens cross- ing the street together in the down- town section here, deliberately swerved the truck he was driving toward them, striking and slightly injuring Mrs, Aikens. The attack upon Thomp- son followed, it was testified. WE MATCH TROUSERS to your odd coat $3.95 395 Imagine having an Smokies. In the city, he confessed, he gets lost very easily. “Itll take about four men to show | me how to get around New York, I| guess,” he said. Hiali . Germany has ordered an increase | of pay for all men sailing in German merchant ships . WHY THE NEW National Open Golf Champion, Ralph Guldahl (right), prefers Camels.In his own words: "Camels are different from other cigarettes. You see, playing against an all-star field, my nerves runthe gauntlet.Camel's mild,rich tobaccos don’t jangle my nerves.” The Fruit of the Season | Eatmor Cranberries GIRL RODEO CHAMPION. Rose Davis (/eft) says: “Camels always appeal to me, but I think that the Camels at mealtimes are the most They help keep my diges- tion working smoothly in spite of the jolting I take enjoyable of all. from bucking broncos.” 8. C. Camels, DOROTHY MALONE, food editor (above),says: “"Many comments from my women readers show that they D. J. KAUFMAN NG MEN'S OUTFITTERS—HEAD TO FOOT Pa. Ave V4th and Eye Lanham, Md, GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE THE ANSWER 18 THIS CAMELS ARE THE LARGEST-SELLING It is homespun fact that nothing man does to tobacco can take the place of what Nature does. People get more pleasure out of Camels because Camels are made of finer tobaccos Iinto which Nature put extra goodness. HERE'S only one way to get the best tobaccos. That's SIMPSON (left), Texas oil-well shooter:"Handling explosives makes me careful not to have frazzled nerves. I'm all for They couldn’tbebetter!” find smoking Camels encourages good digestion. It's a grand idea! I myself smoke Camels.” t¢ pay more for them. It has been a well-known fact for years that Camel pays mil- lions more, year in and year out, for finer tobaccos. It's the natursl way to put more enjoyment into smoking. Pedple have:confidence in the mildness and goodness of the finer tobaccos in Camels. More and more smokers turn to Camels. They find that Camels are naturally milder and that tae full, natural flavor of the costlier tobaccos in Camels is brought to perfection in the Camel blend. If you are not smoking Camels, try them now. And see if you, too, don’t find that Camels mean unfailing pleasure! “CAMELS go on my shop- ping list regularly,” says Mrs. Richard Hemingway, NewYork matron."Whenl feel tired, I get the grandest ‘life’ with & Camel.” “I'VE GOT TO have a / cigarette that's mild,” says Uva Kimmey, girl parachute jumper. “I find Camels so mild I can smoke as much as I wish.” BLACKSMITH, Ed Deal, likes man- size meals and plenty of Camels with them. *'For digestion’s sake, smoke Camels’ is my rule,” says Ed. “Camels add 2 lot of pleasure and %4 contentment to my meals.” FLIGHT DISPATCHER, H. G. Andrews, at the Newark Airport, often must keep in close contact via radio with 8 or 10 big transport planes at once. “Yes, it puts nerves under pressure,” he says. “And that brings me to one of the ad- vantages I find in having Camel as my cigarette, Camels have real mildness. ‘They don’t frazzle my nerves.” extra suit for the price’ of a poir of trousers. And we make many matches, too, because we have a large selection of trousers to choose from. EISEMAN'S F St. at Seventh Largest selection of Trousers in’ Washinston THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN Two Great Shows in an Hour’s Entertainment! Includes “Jack Oakie College” and Benny Goodman's "Swing School”! Sixty fast minutes of grand fun and music. Every Tuesday night at 9:30 pm E.S.T., 3 pm C.S.T., 7:8 pm M.S.T., 63 pm P.S.T., over WABG-CBS Network, “FIND THE RIGHT CIG- ARETTE and stick td it, is my motto,” ssys “Duke” Krantz, veteran airplane pilot (right )i “1 was thoroughly sold’'oa Camels right from she firse pack I smoked 15 . Yyears ago.” Coprright, 1987, L. J. Ragnoids Tobaccs Ce., Winstea-Salem, N.C. Costlier Tobaccos in a Matchless Blend Camels are & matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENY§JVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and ful bleading of with leaf brings out the full, flsvoe and mildness of these “I'VE BEEN A FIRE FIGHTER now for 11 years,” says Frank Gilliar. “Smoke? You bet I do. And I'm particular about my brand. It's Camels. There's the cigarette,ifyou wantmildness!” + ACTIVE IN SOCIETY. Mrs. Ogden Haminond, Jr., (sbove, ... iuiuivis lef?) sayi o matter whege I am —you’ll always find tic, The skill- me with Camels, They don't%ire my taste.” tobaccos.