Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 3 ,1927. ' . -. THREE- -'. Late Pictures of Ruth Elder and Pilot George Haldeman Found Today T v BROKEN OIL LINE FORCES PLANE DOWN I (Continued from page 1.) . ! , . , plane, called "engine" fn the radio j message, was destroyed bv fire, j Plant's aer en Hod '-enjUnos ' ami i 'machines" on the continent. j The position of the Harentlrncbt. j was Rivon at A:. :H north. 21.;t!t west, -about 2.ri milefl 'linrih-north-1 east of the Azores and It was ex-1 peefed Hint the darinK fivers would i be landed there. To J'uriri from the posit ton of Ihe rJaremliocht Is SCO miles. The nearest continental land to I he place where the plane landed is Cape Flnisterre. on the Spanish peninsula,- 450 mites. The American (url had travelled 3.0(10 or Ihe ;t.8ii0 miles f'aptnin Haldeman estimated be would have to cover to reach Pans, presuming that he was on bis course along ! the long trail. j It is presumed that the plain- was t in the air :io hours or more rnrt ! kept to a fatrlv direct eastward line, getting Into trouble probably soon after turning northeast to wards (be coast of France. Miss Kldnrs message arrived at 4: 35 n. m., French time, and at 6 o'clock no further word had come from her. For mora than an hour no one in Paris outside of Die of fice of the Associated Press knew of her position, but the message she sent to the Associated Pres through Ihe nir apparently had been picked up and garbled, for a group of wild reports soon were racing about Paris and Lellonrget where .ihe bad been anxiously awaited since dawn. XRW YOUK. Oct. 13. The steamship Harendrecht Is a Dutch ' tanker owned by the P. H. Van Ommeren company of Hotlerdnm. according to local steamship com panies. The Jlndio Corporation of America said the vessel was bound from Valencia, Spain, to Houston. Texas. The Dutch tanker Parendrech' left Valencia. Spain. September 2! to Rotterdam, and apparently had since left the latter port for Hous ton. Texas. NEW YORK. Oct. 13 The Ra dio Corporation, of America an nounced today that it was in formed by wireless from the steamer Olympic that the i mi i in ; steamer Olympic that the Dutch up the crew or the monoplane American t.lrl on trie Azores. , The message received from the Olympic, radio officials said, read: i "Airplane American Girl picked j up off A core by Dutch sieamer f Dutch Barondrecht. both well." Officials of the Radio Corpora-; tlon said the brief message. 1 ? a KmSnfi foil i 'i .'wtAfS ( ' - laved via the Leviathan to th?:(lrbt which Mls Ruth Elder. th Chatham sintion of the company. did not mention the time when; Ruth Elder and her co-pilot were! rescued bv the Dutch steamer. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Informed by The Associated Pre? that her husband and Ruth Elder were pafe after a landing at sea. Mr George Hatdemar, faid: "Oh, tharifc you so much. I knew they would be all right " Mrs. Haldeman and the hackf-ra of the flight. H. E. Cornell and T. H. MrArdle, ail expressed gr-nt T J h WrS$ 1 ' !&MfU ! tef relief and Ji.y that the rileis were safe. "That- oil line breaking Is the sort ot bad luck that might hap pen In any flight, 1 suppose, said Mr. Cornell. "Of course Ihev will be disappointed that they, did not ! make It, aii'l so are we, but we are! glad that they an safe." j Mrs. Haldeninn ims been clicr-i fill throughout the long tense hours. j LONDON. Oct. 1.1. The agents of the tauker Harenflrechl in Lon don, stale that the steamer left Rotterdam on October S for Bay town, Texas. Her position was given as approximately one thou sand mill's out at the present time. than, at Le Hourget. WHEELING. W. Va., Oct. 13. Aviators who went up declared Joseph Holloway, speaking for the I the ground could not be seen from Wheeling backers of the Ruth Kl-jan allltudc of 500 feet. The regu-d-r flight, after being Informed by I hir mail plane to Amsterdam The Associated Press of the fact ! that Miss Elder and George flald' man were safe, said: "We are tickled pink. We am so happy we cannot express It In words. Not one of the men back ing the flight have had a wink of sleen since she started Tuesday night, and we are so pleased now It will be impossible to sleep. Miss Elder started against our protests, but after she was once off. we n,......,. for hpr success. AM we i fiiif iur in nt hiiow hue is Biive am srtfe Whether she succeeded or ,.ot Fiie u om. nr ti.n bravest i nif. women in the world. Have ' Tno Associated Press tell her 'f - po;iffjhle of our great happiness In ; knov (np BnP js alive." t HOCSTON, Texas. Oct. 13. ' re"Acents of Ihe D-itch tanker Baren-. avlatrix. Is reported to have bonnM ed alter sn la ruled purely m ttie ; Atlantic. pid today the vespe) was due at this port the middl o.' November. L-VKFLAND. Fla., Oct. 13 i windswept junction, accosted a na While the worM n watted' news to- ;t'f nf the vfl'ap": "Piv, do 1h o' Ms f-.tfcr HenrgA tin VM- man. flvlrg with Ruth Elder to rri5, lijuy nHMimnn. inuunsiiyimM it Turns atonnn ami mows with a 3 year old companion in theju)e olher way." Life. building nf toy airplanes. j o pniv. ptavfne with hi maternal j Vetch, oat, cheat and grans grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. seed at Wharton Bros. ' I.ufsey, while his mother Is Id New York, is fired with the am bition "to build 'em like Daddy's". Vernon Roberta. Jr.. his compan- Ion, toddled uround helping him in l his task. 1 The lad has made a score . of miniature planes, most of them ! from palter boxes, and BOtite from . pieces of wood. . The tanker left Houston for Spain two mouths ngo and has hud time lo tilK( !iarg; us cargo. thj aitvntK siiid. They added it was likely the ltarendrecht would in to some other port en route to Houston but wero unable 10 say what port. PITTSnt'RGH, Pa., Oct. 13. Pleiihuro was expressed by Presi dent CoolidKo here lot ay when be was Informed of the safety of Jtuth Kliler and George W. Haldeman. I am glad to hear they uro . I safe," he said. i j Since reindeer were nurouuceu , . Into Alaska from Siberia 35 yeurs M - ORK, Oct. 1J- T h e j a(,0 to WHrd ofl threateneti Hlurva , nlied Stales lines today wireless- j Utm umonK lhe Eskimos, the uni ted C:iptam Hartley of ihe I.evia- s nave i)lcrt.aseU itl number at itan to ccmmunicate witn itmn m- d. r, ofrcnug her accommodations any of the lines vessels she may wish to buard in France or be t transferred io at stm. The Leviathan. 13n0 miles out from lC:irope, Ib due here Monday. LONDON', Oct. 13. The posti lion of the Dutch Eteanier Haren drecht which picked up Kulh Mi lder and her co-pilot Trom the mono- ( plane American Girl, is given in a ! radio message received today by J the Devizes radio station as 43.34 north latitude and 21.34 west toiiL'ilude. Thin Is about 350 iikK-.i north northeast of the Azores. NKW YORK. Oct. 13. The sil ver wings that signify membership in the "QH'b" were worn proudly over the ocean by Miss Ruth Hi de r, the first American woman lo be honored by (he secret organiza tion of airplane pilots. Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Ityrd, all "Quiet Hirdmeu" or "QH's" as the members call themselves, wore Ihe same insignia in their history making flights. Miss Klder was admitted lo mem bership two weeks ago. Miss Then Handle, German (Iyer, la the only other- woman member. , LA BODRGET, France, Oct. 13. Ten thousand eyes straining tu pierce the low-luiuging fog over the flying Held at Le Bourget In an effort to get a glimpse of Ruth ISIder and her co-pilot, George Haldeinati In the American Girl since daybreak, grew dimmer and dimmer as the day wore on and no trace of the trans-Atlantic fliers was vir.ible. The morning enthusiasm grew Into uneasiness and then into downright anxiety as the fog failed to rise at noon the earliest time at which the American Girl might have reached here and flying conditions failed to improve. The nervousness of the, 5,000 spectators surrounding Le Bourget Field whero Lindbergh made' hiA historic landing, seemed allayed when It became known that the American. Girl was able to remain in. the air 4S hours. All hope Is not lost, was the comment of many members of the crowd which picnicked on the ground, eating sandwiches and drinking beer and wine. The fail ure of the regular London mall plane to take off for Miiglaml In (he worst visibility conditions for many weeks, however, added to the anxiety of the crowd whose I ears increased when a London passenger plane which atlempte;! to cross the English Channel re turned with (he report that the French coast was absolutely choked with fog. " Flying field officials broadcast a wireless message to the Leviathan, homeward bound with a largo body of American Legion mem bers, the Homeric, the Re de France and other id earners to be on the lookout for the plane. As the bad conditions persisted. Hie crowd recalled the anxious night when Lieutenant-Commander Richard P.. Pyrd was awaited at Le Bourget. Air planes wore groomed fn case news should bo received that the American Girl wan down somewhere on the coast as happened In the case of Com mander Ryrd. A French plane, which took the air to feel out conditions of th upper strata, brought back' little encouragement as far a;; visibility snd general atmospheric condi tions were concerned. Aviation experts were still of J ihe opinion that It was possible, for the American Girl to make It, j although it was thought that the plane quite likely would be obliged to seek a landing place elsewhere started Its daily trip n half hour late, after waiting vofnlv for th fo:r to clear. It was lost to view within one minute. A metporoloclcil report Issued at 10 o'clock said the visibility lt 1.000 feet was about a mite, An east wind n bead wind for the American Girl was blowing at 30 miles an hour. Minn Ofde VMter Here Miss Dorothy Ogle ncconipanled Miss Claudia Householder horn" from Portland last night and wtU iv hr hnP pnet for the remain ,t.,- of the week. Miss Ogle'a mother Mrs J. A. Yarbrough, vmi on lo Dun?muir. California. thrro to join her huband to mak-? their home. Mr. arhrouRti na Ken transferred by the Southern i.mlf if fmnnnv tn rtv southern tc.ie. Vi? Ogle will leave Sun- dav to join 1V-:n there. VARIABLE A chilled nnd uncomfortable tra veler awaitin?i for his train al a n r '! bVv tbl wir a'! th time?"; i "No.' rnlled the nntive. "nmr- j AKIAK, Alaska, Oct. 13. Pre parations are being made here for the first roundup of the estimated j 30,000 reindeer in the Kuskowim river herds-. 1 ' ' Reindeer owned by Eskimos and ; j whites alike will be driven to I Akiak for countiiiK and marking. It an 1 1 r vi Minn nf Professor Clurk Jd. Garber, district BUperlntendeut I for thi United States bureau of education will murk the first at i tempt to determine the exact rate I of increase In the deer herds of I this region. estimated rule of 30 per cent a Some of the herUa are vlrtlI. allv mmUended and many owners do not know how many deer they possess. The rate of Increase-has far ex ceeded the demand and govern ment officials have predicted that Alaskan ranges will be overstock ed with the animals in another ten years unless reindeer meat finds a growing market in the states during that time. (AHMN'btfe! I'iim iaN Win) BLAKLKV, Ga., Oct. 13. Harris Hayes and his wife, Gustde, both about 00 years old and u prosper ous farm couple, must face trial in 'Marly county superior court on charges ot poisoning their two sons, .lames and Amos, and the hit ter's widow, Gladys, lG-year-old mother of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were arrest ed two weeks after the death of Mrs. Gladys Hayes, when a De troit welfare worker's suspicions voiced In a letter to the local min ister resulted in a coroner's inquest and a post mortom examination. The Btate chemist found traces of poison in the young woman's viscera. James Hayes, younger son of the couple, died on Juno 16, 1027, and his death was believed due to natural causes. Amos came home from Detroit to attend his brother's funeral and remained a few days to visit. . He was taken ill and on July 0, died In a Doihan, Alabama hospital. (- GOING SOME "Berorn T engage you, I should like to know whether you are an early riser?" "In my last place, I cleaned the stalls and dlnfug room, got the breakfast and made all Iho bods before the lady ' and gentleman wero up." Lustige Koelncr Zel tung, Cologne. THAT'S POLITICS First politician: Who's backing (bis uon-parl isan candidate? 1 Second politician: The Mm par tisan parly. Life. FINE THA TWAY "What do you think of going out wllh married men?"' "Il's all right, girlie, if youYo not married lo them." Judge. ARTIST JJAS IW HOT J AT6 J UiAYKe ALL. lSL, AFTeEMpOfO, " CMAIK UP OWE FORj fiT!W5SQ i ' - rtai rtr U-l I f V X V-.i;',V M I vv ( ,i J Bor cue Like Niuus c - & n.Ml THg HERO. fSOLE. not a coofflilin-acarloiad O 1927. P. Lorill.td Co . Bit. 1760 "SSjf W "-. V it ' .- ! "V Ihomo for Iht broiid nml IiiiIIit. I fn 111 tly bennmn C'niol of lltimnnlu a INow Blip 1h on a honeymoon wltli (!('mrlocl hot' HlHtor. ' ri a cure rn i icr i ciibort k. KuIiohh. nimum ciixtii-1 -" - I 1.- nml url oolloolor. , , I (AMfwitnted Prom team) Wlr NEW YORK.' Pearl Dolls Boll, who has a reputation at Palm Beach for being the best dressed novelist, has changed her mind. Frequently she Raid she knew ton much about love to succumb to It; that It was merely n surefire I LAUFER GOES TO THE WORLD SERIES KMt tb Tf-U LAO H5W&VER. Cf-JALK OP OrJE TORi JXT fcX (who uaa UbfS ! V V Mi s- X N iawvoo $iJ)&h .. - - i urn. uunv WKi m A Sjr Jh r f li ' f . JVj " A "hole n "ne" is largely a matter of luck. But the populinty of O. Cs. isn't luck at all. It's.' the smoother iT5 . and better cigarette the world was waiting fftr. JO$0 KI Whe" OU 8moke ' Gs- yu' t,uoat is never "ltt,the , STTEs mMfc rouph" . . . and oh man, how they'll thrill your taste! VIENNA. Having rejected pos sibilities of becoming queen of Bulgaria, Princess Irene, 2'i year old sister of former King George of Greece, is to marry Prince Christian Tichaumbmig-Lippe of Denmark. Once reported engaged to King Boris, she said she would never marry Into a Balkan royal Iwe Famous epoTweR l& GOIMfo tb MAKE this A sfteAT series f 1 NEW YORK. Men nro advised by Mllnor Olyn to Htand for no non sense on the part of thulr wives. In n speech at it banquet she said: "A wife who receives a sound thrashing' for a meanness loves her husband nil Ihe more." . ( . ORANGE, N. J. Oeno Tunnev, who once termed Ills friend Eddie En gun nf Denver, "a ring sclent - Ue babe: aajo paol. VJJAMBK.,, HeADLlMER. OF The BiLL(uJeD OP To all advance AioTicES, EACH tX 1st" seems to have been correct la more than one respect, Eddie, who was a star boxer at Yale and iu Olympic gnmus, 1ms married Mnr U u ret Golgute, heiress to million:! , mnde. hi soap. '' ' ' - , - ll0 - : ,;- ' THE LATE 8ET Father: Edllli Is lute. Isn't slio? It's two n. m. now. Mother: Yes, and If slw does not come homo soon she woii't' have t time to dress for Myrtle's party. ' Life. OPENER TUB VERV FlPST IANlN6. FLOW'S TRIPLE Jiw-mmi)uu2.' PXe-R. The iRSTTty AfTeR. The iRsf7THeV VOERE MEVESS. HEADED ICS. ' FoRBEi PI6LO f
