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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
DSD' V&CJ CZD3QlAJ- tftiati GoSom 3o1pIlGlt Uo Mcrltfoiiaatfst. AdvoitfiEGGd by Mo JSrodviG Mb mm An advertisement la more than a reference It I a certified check of satisfaction. " --' " ' i TODAY TEN PAGES t BEVPOTY-FOURTir YEAR X , . SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS TESTIIIf ALIENISTS IS Defense to Introduce first of Lay Witnesses to Prove Leopold and Loeb Deserve Mitigation "f ? LOEB IS IDENTIFIED AS REAL BOY SLAYER Dr. Glueck Testifies That -M Youth 'Admitted Strick - inp fatal Blow ' CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (By the A. P.) The defense temporarily ex haostedlts source of expert testi mony today, forced an early ad journment, and tomorrow will in troduce the first of its lay wit nesses who will continue to give Judge John R. Caverly evidence on which is based the plea for mitigation in the punishment of Nathan P. Leopold, Jr., and Rich ard Loeb, kidnapers and murder ers of Robert Franks. : ' I The "startling development of today's sessions of the hearing on the youths' plea of guilty was the identification of Loeb as the act' ual slayer of the Franks poy; " ' Loeb Admits Gnllt The myBtery as to which of the two " actually administered the death dealing blows with a coM chisel had . remained unsolved through weeks of Investigation and 12 days of the hearing until Drv Bernard Glueck of New York, the - third mental, pathologist to ' testify" for the defense, calmly and casually in his monotonous line of testimony replied to a question of Benjamin Bachrac of defense counseL -'"Did, Loeb say who struck the blow asked Bachrac, , , "He told me throughout that he, Loeb struck the llow, replied Dru Glueck. . . f ;r , . .4 , n The significance of the delayed revelation1 apparently was lost on the crowded court room. It came with unexpected suddenness just as the' doctor had settled into what promised to be further vivesectlon of the youth's personalities 'along lines brought out twjce previously by Doctors W.v A - White-of Wash ington and William. Healy of Bos ton. ; ': i Testimony Is Attacked ' ' Upon cross-examination- Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, launch ed a vigorous attack ' upon ' Dr. Glueck but was met by a similar comoosure that refused to be flus tered. . . '. - - n . . - 1 , ' ins prosecutor lorceu iu numis minn frnm tho navht9trfnt -that he did not have in his vohimlnous notes which lay . in his lap any direct reference to striking with the death Implements. i "Read the notes that Loeb told you he actually struck the blow,'' demanded the -prosecutor. , : (. "Profound - lack at adequate . emotional response in presence of Intact intelligence,' read the spe cialist and maintained under a rapid fire of questions that it "conveys to my mind the absolute conviction that this note refers to that when I discussed with him the details of the murder." j ' : Disordered Personality The state, arguing the import ance of the point, forced a recess for Dr. Glueck to search -for fur ther reference to the actual mur der, but when he took the stand at the afternoon session he re ported his inability to find any of the Information. Dr. Glueck concluded from his examination of the defendants, he ' testified, that Loeb was "disintegrated, suf fering from a disordered person ality, the nature of which prim arily, is a profound discord be tween his emotional and Intellect ual life, and. is incapable . of en ; dowing his surroundings with an adequate emotion," and that Leo pold Is "of a' distinct paranoid personality and is developing ! a definite court of paranoid psycho sis." Testimony yesterday brought out that "psychosis" is the mod- (Continued on page 2.) THE WEATHER OREGON: Fair . Thursday except cloudy or foggy along the coast; slight temperature changes; moderate westerly winds. LOCAL WEATHER (Wednesday) Maximum temperature, S 2. Minimum temperature, 62. River, 2.3 feet; stationary. Rainfall, none. Atmosphere," clear. . " Wind, west. . ' ALL COMPLETE MULLIN FINDS FAMOUS STAR 1 0N STATE JOB Dick Jose, Who Sang Old Fa vorite Songs Throughout World, Is Official .it W. A. Mullin. deputy state real estate ' commissioner, and who years ago was in the show busi ness, enjoyed a unique experience and a happy renewal of old ac quaintance while in San Francis co 'recently on! state real estate business. In the San 'Francisco office of the California real estate department Mullin ran across Richard Jose, famous tenor and minstrel of an! earlier day, who won a world-wide reputation as a singer of "Silver ' Threads Among the Gold."" and - other old-time favorites. flj - v ' ' Jose sang all over the world, it is said, and traveled with Prim rose, West, Doekstader and other eminent minstrelleaders. ' Phono graph records; that he' made' 20 years ago- are; being - reproduced. ' Jose is now a deputy real estate commissioner for northern Cali fornia; with 'offices in San' Fran cisco. In his early life he wad a blacksmith in Reno, Nev. ' Demented i Stranger Proves to Be Former Inmate of ; 'Stale4' EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 6. The mysterious woman r found near Junction City jlast Saturday "was today Identified asLu i&Ttil' Vesta Granger,' a registered nurse who worked at the . Roseburg Mercy hospital during the' early months of -1922. !;; ' 1 ' ' Identification was made by Mrs. Rudolf ., Hansen of Walker who worked with Mrs. Granger af the hospital. This morning a letter was received M by- Sheriff' Frank Taylor from Mrs. Hansen saying that she had j known Mrs. - Vesta Granger and 'giving a description similar' to" that' of the1 unknown woman in the county t ' hdspltal. The sheriff sent a special deputy to bring Mrs. Hansen1 add -'she positively declared the patient to be the woman she had known. Records at the' state hospital for the insane show that Mrs. Berta Grainger was committed to the hospital February 15, 1924, after she 'had ' voluntarily appeared' at the Institution and been detected peering in at the windows. For several days the woman did not speak and she was identified only when, her picture was published in newspapers.' She previously had' been an linmate' of ;ne hos pital' In 1 9 2 2, having; been com mitted from Roseburg where she was a nurse, j From Roseburg she was said to have wandered to San Francisco. . ' sister, ; Mrs. J. E. Dooley, lives at 700 Fremont street, Portland. Mrs. Grainger was paroled May 1& last. Her mother Is said to live in Walla Walla, but her came la not known here, ; . FUGITIVES NEARLY Accomplice' Effects Opening of Side Door to Shaft No Break Made PALISADE, Colo., Aug. 6. Having evaded a death trap '. set for them last night, the three fugitives in the workings of a coal mine here, suspects In a $15,000 postoffice robbery all but got the better of guards and offi cers who are seeking - to take them, dead or alive, when an al leged accomplice 1 of ' the trio to day slipped past the armed poss' men and opened a door in the east air shaft of the mine. How tne accomplice gained entrance to the shaft and opened the door with out being ' seen is ' not known. That particular spot : has been brilliantly lighted . at V night and guarded at all times,! according to federal ; and, county authorities. Despite the j opening of the aii shaft, none lot the- fugities at tempted to escape, according t the officers; The i accomplices' tracks to and from the air shaft entrance were found, but guards said they j believed the fugitives had not. learned of the. efforts. tf a ' confederate- in ' opening - the shaft. IDENTITY BF 111 FOUND LABOR RECORD Former Secretary of Labor SoUght to Have Federa tion' Defer Endorsement of La Follette NOMINEE PRAISED FOR EFFORTS FOR UNIONS Gompers Takes Issue With Statements Madef Re- fuses Proposition l j WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Writ ing under date of August 2, Wll ftam B. Wilson, former' secretary of labor in the cabinet of Presi dent Wilson and ffor years act! ire In the organized labor movement in this country, suggested ' to Samuel Gompers, president of the American ' Federation of Labor that 'the executive council of thf federatici refrain from taking any "definite political action" until cfter John W. " Davis.' democratic candidate ' for, president,' 'delivers his acceptance address at Clarks l urg, W. Va., Ausust 11. ' ' f The text of the letter was made public tonight by the democratic national 'committee.' In it. Mr. Wilson reviewed the labor recbrd of Mr. Davis praising him for his record of years past and announc ing that he had accepted an invi tation from the dsmocratic na tional committee to assist in the campaign for the election of Mr. Davis. The federation endorsed the if depenaenx canaiaacien oi senaiora La- Folette arid Wheeler August 3. Gompers Takes Issue : ATIlANTIC CITY, Aug. 6. Samuel' Gompers today took issue with Mr: "5 Wilson's' version' ' of DaTis' history in' connection with the1 " enactment '-' of " the Clayton law ''and "'declares that retor ts wduld be prodnced In due tim.f, "in none af which does Mr.' John W: Davis appear' r: ' ' " "But quite 'apart from . all this," the .Gompers letter conti i ues, "your request 'that'-1 Our executive council adjourn to go to Clarksburg, W. Va., and there re convene after considering his (Mr. Davis) acceptance address is ut terly ; impossible and inconce'y able. The suggestion could be made : wMh equal propriety "thut we' attend the ""acceptances cere monies of President Coolidge. PACLKN WINNER BY 10,000 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6. (AP) Lieutenant Governor Ben S. Paulen won the republican guber natorial nomination in Kansas by a plurality 5 which will run close to 10,009, incomplete unorriclal returns from Tuesday's primary indicated tonight. J. M. Davis, democratic Incumbent, easily out stripped his nearest opponent, ex- Mayor Harry Burton of Kansas City.'; l ' ; ...v, There Are Good, Kind Campers in the Oregon Woods; Grouse Prove It You hear a good deal about the careless camper, the criminal camper, the - camper who builds camp- fires and does not put them out, but leaves them to start de structive forest fires : But no one has lately come to the defense of the great body of campers,' who are good,: kind campers, considerate of the rights of others - And now comes a lady grouse to mutely tell in plain pantomime of good campers, who- are kird even to- birds, and respect their rights and their security under the laws of the land. M She Uvea by the side of tin mountain road leading to the mines on the Little North Fork of the Santlam. She lives at Clear Creek spring, where all travelers that way stop for a cooling drink of the water, which is almost Ice cold; and which some one has en closed In a new log house. i ' - There Is a fine camping place by the spring, much used by peo ple seeking rest in the Invigorat ing - mountain air: This grou30 waits for the travelers passing. sitting in a welcoming attitude, a much as to say,; "Good morning,; I hope yon may pitch your tent aid stay a ifew days." ' She has evi dently had her wish satisfied fre quently, and numerous campers have 'patently given to her of their bountj. She shows that site WILL MOORE WAS FORMERLY REAL COLONEL State Insurance Commission er Held Place on Staff of Governor Chamberlain ' Some! men are born to com mand, others achieve command and still a few others have com mand thrust upon them. .To ibis latter class belongs Will Moore, state fire marshal and insurance commissioner. .. Whether Mr. Moore takes his title as Colonel Moore seriously is not known. Perhaps the memories are cherished deep in his heart or again perhaps he does not choose to flaunt his rank before less for tunate fellowmen. But anyhow, locked tight in his office safe are (Continued on page 5) FORD TO BE H ' F0H SEMITE SEAT Friends Circulate Petition to 'Put Auto Manufacturer's Name on Ballot DETROIT, Aug. 6. Circulation of petitions here today to place the nanie of Henry Ford on the ballot as candidate for the repub lican nomination for 'United States "senator," further complicat ed the ! approaching race for' the senatorial nomination, proposing the fifth republican candidate. Although officials at the Ford Motor 'company today character ized asi "absurd" the idea that Ford , is seeking the senatorial toga,, some of those favorable to his candidacy have 'pointed out that Ford has run for office four times, twice as a republican and twice as a democratic candidate in Michigan and in each case has been placed on the ballot without his formally anonuncing his can didacy.; In no case has he with drawn is his - narafE- after - it-was placed! on the ballot of either "rf . Severe Storm Damages ' ' j Property in Wisconsin MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6. Wis consin's most - severe storm In years has taken a heavy toll in property and life) Property loss will 'riin' Into millions of dollars and eight deaths are traceable to the storm. Blasting of large con crete bridges near West Bend,1 to permit! a faster flow of flood wa ters sd a necessary measure-was going forward todjay. More than fifteen bridges, on the Chicago and Northwestern ' and Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroads between; Milwaukee' and Green Bay were Washed away and train service on . north branches has been discontinued. ' ' 1 ' COMMERCIAL. TREATY SIGNED LONDON, Aug. 5. After many months af negotiations a commer cial treaty and a' general treaty have been arrnged between Great Britain and soviet Russia, i likes the crumbs ' that fall from the tables of campers. She things! all campers are good and kind, and she is unafraid. She has a j wistful disappointed look when they drive an after quenlh lng thsir several thirsts rat the wondeful spring. " Of course, thera is a closed se. ton for grouse. But that' shady nook up in the Cascades Is far from (human habitation ad grouse! meat (is good. , ' The! lady bird is a native grouse, consort of the hooter male, and the is a beautiful lady bird, graot ful and supple and withal good to look at. She is usually "wild" in the extreme, because she makes a princely dish, prepared and server as most Oregon farmers' wives know1 how to prepare and serve her, and she fears the deadly shot gun In the hands of the rfarmer boy. j; .. k But up there in. the Cascades is a "tame" grouse,- made tame b- the treatment of kind and consid erate and henest campers, and the tame .kind cf mining men passing that way. - 1 ' May her tribe; ; and tnelr tribe, increase. We will not have toi many such 'campers, and we will not have too many native grouse; indeed their numbers have cteal- Iily diminished - In the past ht.1" century. GERM PUN CHEERS DAWES Wearied Allied Delegates are Pleased By Concilia tory Attitude of Marx and Associates ; ' ALL OBJECTIONS SAID - CAPABLE OF SOLUTION American Authority Thinks Ruhr Evacuation Will Be Only Difficulty LONDON, Aug. 6. (By the A. P. The German delegation to the International conference which is seeking to evolve plans for put ting the Dawea plan' into effect cheered today the wearied allied plenipotentiaries who have been struggling , with the question for three weeks by being ready early this morning with a memorandum outlining the German 'opinion of the program' which the conference has adopted for launching a new reparations era. ' i-I 1 '! Chancellor Marx and ' his col leagues worked throughout last night and until 3 o'clock this mor ning to complete the draft of their views for presentation to the dele gates to the conference held fin the British premier's official) resi dence in Downing street at 10J30 o'clock this morning. The final meeting of the "biff seven" . pre ceded the ) arrival of Chancellor Marx, Foreign Minister Strese mann and Finance Minister Luth er. When the Germans came into the meeting room the' hig seven called in additional members: to ther respective delegations and the conference, counting the Ger mans, thus became the "hig It" which, is the committee of chief delegates who will take the lead ing role during the remainder of the conference. A 7 While the delegates awaited a translation of the 1 8-page Ger man memorandnm ' Chancellor Marx in a speech summarized the German objections to the plans of the experts for launching the Dawes project."- T;'t?';:F"-r!' - After studying the German ob jections carefully, - an j American authority said there existed a good basis , for the settlement of every objection the Germans had raised. He added that the issues outside the purview of - the conference, such as military evacuation of the Ruhr and regarding allied railway on the German railroads, iwould cause more, .trouble, but he was optimistic that there would be a satisfactory settlement JP these problems. ; E ' BREAKS L World-Renowned Race Rider ' May Never Ride Again,. Says Doctor ' SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. iY., Aug. 6. Karle' Sande of Salem, Or., one of America's best jockeys, who was seriously injured today, will ride no more this: year, and may never again take 'the saddle, according to local physicians. " In a mixup in the first race to day, in which' four horses ; fell, Sande suffered two fractures of the left leg, one" just below the hip and the other below the knee. One of his ribs also . Was broken and, he was unconscious for an hour. - i.: ' ' - ' Earl Sande Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sande, 1965 Trade street. - He has been riding as a professional jockey for the. last seven years and this is his first accident, Mr. Sande said yes terday.' ' . ' ' ' " Both Earle Sande and his wife were in Salemf during the holl-t days, though they did not arrive in time for Christmas day. It was about a year ago that' Sande rode Zer' in the big international race, winning over Papyrus, the English entry, by a long lead." He also rode Zev in the race with' He mOrlum, whileMan-oVWar "is an other of his mounts, g He has been astride nearly all the famous race horses in this country.: .He; was riding Spurt. In the race Wednes day when the accident occurred " Mr.' and' Mrs. John Sande. Hr" to.'Salem' from Idaho about (Tiree years ago. , Mr. Sande. is enipjoyed at the Spauldlng'Logglng company mill here, ' : , "i JOCKEY SD i Names of Candidates in Seashore Trip Contest Released by Statesman Xames appear in today's paper. See that your name or that of your friend is among the list of contestants this is your oppor tunity, to get in the race and stay to the finish an early start means much. y'The prizes offered the ten ladies: receiving the highest nuri ber of votes will win ten free Pa cific seashore vacation '.-.trips. Viewing the scenic beauties of the Pacific agashoreand participating in all the joys of seashore vaca tion life that make life pleasant, easy and delightful and with your expenses paid by The Statesman Publishing company, it is doubly delightful. Nominations have ben coming to the Contest Editor in a" steady stream. From all over the district candidates are enter ing the contest, and from the great interest that is being mani fest on all sides, this Is the great est vacation contest ever held ia this part of the state. Select your favorite candidate in-the list which is published to day and vote Immediately. If your favorite candidate has not already been nominated use' th nomination blank in this issue aid send same to The Statesman Coa test Editor. The opportunity to win is equal to all; it makes ' no difference where a candidate resides, wheth erTin Salem, or elsewhere Marion or Polk counties. ' Re member there, are ten ', grand Examination t)f Gun May De- "termine Fate 6f Allegecf j . Murderer n r BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 6. The'state is depending on the re velations of a microscope in the hands of fire arms experts to con vict Earl Seely. charged with the murder of William Frinks, a taxi driver. May 25 last. The prose cution: has an automatic gun found in a telephone booth Seely is said to have used the night the murder was committed, some empty shells found in his home 4nd the two empty shells found in Frinks' taxicab. : The firearms experts, . Edward McGivern and Police ChiefE. W. Ray of Lewis town, Mont., say the shells found in the Seely house and those in the cab bear identical marks from firing and the rifling of the. wea pon that discharged them as the empty shells of the telephone booth ..weapon, which they tried put.. , ;-j Several bowling alley employes testified that Seely exhibited such a weapon three days before the murder was committed. Assassins of Mrs. Evans Are Captured, Is Report 1 MEXICO CITY, Aug. C (By the Associated Press) . The as sassins, nf Mrs. Rosalie Evans have been Captured, according to a re port given out this afternoon at the war department. The' report came from General Roberto Cruz, military commander In the state of Pueblo, where Mrs. Evans was shot and killed near her hacienda last Saturday. Former Governor, Foe of the - - a f l . ' . Klan, Appears vicxor m Primary OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Ans. i6.ITrailing at the heels of E. B. Howard throughout the day, 'J. C. Waltan, agairi jumped, into the lead late ' this afternoon for tne democratic nomination for United States senator and upon returns from 1918 of the. 2996 precincts in the state 'was more? than 1 500 ahead of the Tulsa congressman. "Ihrouiehout the day the former governor; "toe -of 5 the, Ku Klut Klan ran second to Howard, kleu endorsee, but as reports from the south 'and ' southeaKt sections of the' state filtered Ih the Tulsan's margin, which'1 at ' one time was more than 4000, was reduced, and late In the day Walton took thj Iead.u " ' - l " " ; WALTON ASSUMES OUOil LEAD . .. - - - , ' .- prizes and you can surely get. o a if you try. I Advantages of Karly Start Those who get in on the start have the best chance of winning, ko it is desirable that the name be entered at once in order to get a good start. Candidates who enter this contest do not necessarily have to be subscribers to The biaiesman. i t:nter your name and your friends will -help to do the rest. You will be surprised to eee how rapidly-the votes will comei in and what little effort' is is necessary to win one of' the re wards offered. Get in - on the start; and encourage. your friends to vote for you; the rest will be easy. ; You will rever know how popular' you are until you enter a contest of this kind. ' The ..votes, will be counted each oay at noon and the result printed In the .next . morning's issue of Tne I Statesman. There will K. short; write-ups in the DaDer each day from now on until the close of the contest and those enterctf- can keep in close touch with the contest and competine candidates Certain It is that ten ladies of Sa lem and vicinity are going to get one Of these magnificent rewards. and it Is left to the readers of The Statesman to decide. The contest wiU be conducted In a strictly fair and imptrial ma i ner and the fullest investigatin is courted at all times. The bl- ( Continued on page 2.) Conference With Gompers and Labor Problems Re- Quested By Nominee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 6. -(By. the ! Associated Press Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, said tonight that John W. Davis, democratic nominee for president, sought a conference with the la bor leader in New York: July 17, and ! later requested Mr. Gompers to file with him "a statement of questions which labor is chiefly interested in." v. . "The conference . was impos sible." said Mr. 1 Gompers, "be cause of a conflicting " engage ment." The request was denied, he added, because he could . not submit -questions to Mr. Davis which would not be equally : sub mitted to other candidates for the presidency." . J That Mr Davis had communi cated with J Mr. Gompers was Re vealed in "a letter the federation leader wrote William B. Wilson, former secretary -of labor and at present staff member of the de mocratic j national committee at Washington. ' The letter was in reply to the one received from Mr. AVilson by the executive council of the Ameri can Federation of Labor ' urging that it defer endorsing La Follette until Mr. Davis delivered his noti fication speech. POLITICS FELT 1 v, i Reasons Named .for Main taining Relief Zadi ; Visits Rotarians Politics, familiar enough In this country but hardly associated with conditions in Asia Minor, is the chief reason of the necessity of maintaining . relief work ia the Near East, according to Mrs. Chas. Gannaway of Medford, who with her husband, a practising physic ian, has. been closely associated with the- relief work in Turkey and Armenia since 1919 and who spoke at the Rotary club luncheon at the Marion " hotel Wednesday noon. Mrs. Gannaway Is now en gaged in lecturing throughout the country iii the interests , of the Near East! relief. "Half of the conditions existing in the Near East have not yet been told," Mrsi Gannaway replied. In answer to a question If people in America can believe what? J'.oy read In the newspapers, if 'The Turks despise Christians and the progress that follows Chrlstian- (Continued on page 2). mm east WORLD FUEHS ARE HID FOR FEW DAYS Condition of Floes on Green land Coast Makes Land ings and Trip Perilous for Aviators PLANE TO BE SENT TO WADE AT NOVA SCOTIA Unfortunate Pilot to Be Able to Cross Continent With Comrades ' REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. G. (By-. Associated Press.) A conference was held .today by Rear Admiral Magruder on board the United States cruiser Rich mond with Lieutenants Lowell II. Smith and Erik , Nelson, the Unit ed States army aviators who have reached Reykjavik on their round the world flight, with regard to pressing on to their, next stop in Greenland. Jt was decided at the conference that the aviators should remain 'here pending the receipt of reports from AngmaE salik regarding ice conditions on the Greenland coast, which are said to be bad. Weatlu-r Ih Warmer. - After Tuesday's gale, the weath er here today was warm and clear and normal Icelandic summer con ditions prevailed. . The two Amer ican cruisers and two torpedo boats in the harbor are attracting much attention. - Thy are the fiivt-American warships that have ever anchored at Reykjavik. . ' WfRtircW Fueerz, head of the rr.iniMry of Iceland, paid a formal visit to Ih lliPhniond this after noun and invited the officers of the- cruiser, together with the filers 4o visit the old Kite of tho Iceland parliament tomorrow. ' Fliers to V HcM Vp. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. De cision to hold the American worl4 fliers at Reykjavil: until weah er and ice conditions assure rea sonably safe -landings on th Greenland coast waa announced today by the army air service. The proposal that a 1,000 mile hop Trom Iceland to Ivigtut be at tempted if efforts failed to estab lish a base at Angmagsalik was' rejected after careful considera tion as subjecting the remal'lnf;, two ships to the possibility of al most certain injury. - ' "Should temporary weather ?nd ice conditions hn the Greenland C-oaet preclude immediate landing of the expedition there," a Btute ment from the - department sai-J. "the flight will 'remain at Ice land until conditions improve. It Is not contemplated that an at tempt will be made for a' "nonstop flight from Iceland direct to the coast of Labrador' . r DanKor Kurk.s In Wiiif. A wait cf several days at, the Iceland capital was admitted by officials as adding to the" danger? of even more adverse weather con! ditlons ensuing because" "of the ' advanced season, but hopo waa ex pressed for an "ippen spell" which would be the signal for the next advance toward the goal of aerial navigation of the globe. " The ice pack reported to have formed around the Greenland roast Is not considered In Itself as .an impossible ! barrier to the continuance "of the flight, army experts; sad, because it had been proved i entirely, feasible for the planes to land beside vessels at sea and refuel. While the ire it self Is not a barrier, should a forced landing be hecef ary rescue of the fliers would be difficult... Kxpcdftion Was 'a tight. 'It may be recalled." a state ment issued today said, "that ex actly ' 34 .years axo this month Nan sen 'e expioratju. jiarty was at tempting to pierce the interior of Greenland from the . west coast near the. place the. American avia tors Intend to land. The explor ers' party, became marooned on a large ice floe which floated down the coast for several days before' rescued." Apparently abandoning the long-held hope that; the Doston, accidentally' wrecked at sea last Sunday, might be ialvn?d and re paired, the air in-ico today or dered ta substitute pl;ine sent to Indian harbor sj that Irs pilot. Lieutenant L Ijr'ij: Wade, .at leaft migit romiany his comrades o-i the; wcas crmntryj trl? So Seattlo attr they have made the Atlantic flight. ' : ; 1 Piano to lie Rent; Tho plane, a Douglas of thn same type as those iued la the flight, will be flown Irom Lan?- (Continued ou pac 5J V