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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
WEATHER - - . Pair sad continued mild today and Friday: Light , northerly winds. Max tera pr rata re Wednesday S2; , Mta. S9; Wlad northeast; No rate. . . BARGAIN RATE Darin October, States- one year by mail aay- where la Oregon $3.00. FOUNDED 6S1 SEVENTY-NINTH TEAR, NO. 181 Oretop Thursday Morning. October 24, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS . I SRii Carnegie Institute, Finishes l Three and Half Year - Investigation Use of Subsidies in Attract- ing Players Bared by ; t - Expert Group . A .At ,nr4 Dmaii - VBltA. NKW- YI1HK lUIi 71 I KI- Th raracrfa -fmnttiatiAft- f nc- II advancement ' of ' teachlnc ' .today. mad nnhlle tha elaborata resulta wa , b wea ivuiug auii pviua v specie, sensational investigation la- to American college athletics, particularly football. ; The foandation report, which . may become famous aa "bulletin ' fecU; rang the gamut of methods. practices and conditions bat f o- cusses principally upon what the investirators characterise as "tne t Keenest shadow that darkens American college and school atn- iletlcs" the widespread practice wnlHnr amd uiluMlriiir aih- , letics. '.. t'Tbose who tempt young men tA fcsrter their tiAncatv for the . supposed advantage of a college coarse, dishonestly achieved, are the faglns of American spqrt and: American hlghen education de clared the 283-page btHstin pre- member of the foandation; Har old W. Bantley, John T. McOot em and Dean F. Smiley MX' uoiiege Kxecntlves Are-,-. jfZjS Blamed lor Situation Placing the responsibility squarely upon the shoulders of college executives, the authors find that "in the murk there are many brighter patches' and that "the university or college that, under capable leadership, makes up Its collective mind to cast out these practices, ean do so." "Portions of tha nictnre are even blacker than they have been, painted," the Investigators assert in concluding the illuminating section on recruiting; mnu iaDau lng la which facts are given and Institutions frankly and 'Imparti ally named whether in . criticism or In praise. - The Inquiry consumed more than three and a half years, en tailed personal visits to ISO Am erican and Canadian colleges, unl . versitles and schools, and Involv ed the cooperation of more than 2,000 persons. Only two of the 130 Institutions did not -cooperate fully, the report states, speci fying the University of Georgia and Oglethorpe. Maay Forms of f Recruiting Utilized fi: i "The varieties (of recruiting)' the report states, "range 'from tare and casual contacts made or (Concluded on Page 7, Column 4.) sni iii STATTON, Oct 2S. (Special) On Sunday morning Gale Par Tlih II Tiw old son of Mr. and ton, 10 year old son of Mr. aad Mrs. ' floyd Sheltoa started to Monmouth on the former's motor cycle . Near Independence they came upon four deaf mutes riding on Dicyctes. xoung rma sa" them the born, but they of course -: did-not. bear him and as the v wereprad pretty, well across the Tadi Wlth thelf fouV bikes the making one big mlxup in which the motorcycle and all the other boys; with their bikes were In volved. Parrish was dangerously bust,' his skull fractured, cheek bones broken ana otner injuries. 7m was romnv,i) tn Monmonth - and later ta the hospital at -Al bany, where for a day or so his life was despaired ot but at this t writing he Is doing nicely. Toung Shelton although considerably shaken up was not Injured. Gale Parrish baa been driving a truck ror wngnis true une ' PENDLETON FREEZES PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 2S. (AP) A new low temperature mark of the fall was established here last night when the mercury -dropped to 29 degrees. There was a white coat ot frost over the tn-. tlreelty "How to Play Bridge ; Aiternooa bridge partiea are ta vogae agalau And evening bridge af fairs aa wen. t.j. There are-bridge laach eoas and bridge dtvaera. l So that folk, may know what to do wbesi the bridge deck le dealt The Saateeamaa la starting a teriet of bridge ' Wynae Fergaaoa, noted bridge i aathorlty. Is the acthor of the leswrna, 1 I Tara to page for the tn tlalleseoa. Follew thesa each day. cms oil env Testifi x- . ' DOROTHY MACK3JL Movie Star States Perjury Advised by Miss Mar jorie Berger LOS ANGKLES, Oct. St. (AP) Dorothy Mackalll, film sUr, testified today- at the trial of J. Jfarjorie Berger on two counts "of falsifying income tax returns, that the Hollywood tax counsellor told ber to "get imag inative" in the preparation of her 1920 statement to the internal revenue department. The actress said Miss Berger instructed her in keeping a false cash book, and told her to "think up some good names" of secretar ies and business managers. She also testified the bad employed no one in these positions. . - ' Miss Berger was Indicted on 14 counts ot falsification, all but tiro of which were dismissed. The re maining charges deal with the. preparation of Miss' MacJtalfl's 1020 return, in which thj gevefn ment alleged she deducted 20 000 fraudulently. 00 LHICBI Two Known Dead and Many Others Believed Killed In Fierce Gale CHICAGO. Oct, 23. (AP) At least two persons were dead. two others were believed drown ed, and the safety of a dozen of others on ships somewhere' la the lakes was la doubt as the Great Lakes region's worst storm of the year cut a chill path eastward to night, leaving millions of dollars in property loss behind. The ore carrier William puxey was missing in Lake- Superior and was feared to have been lost; e steamer . Maple Court was aground on Magnetic reef la Lake Huron; and IS personaJneludlng a woman, were taken from the freighter N. J. Nlsson, grounded off Point Pelee In Lake Erie. The car ferry Milwankle waa missing ia Lake Michigan: an unidentified barge was aground lb Lake On tario" off Leamington, Ont., and th barge Lake Frugality- was grounded in Lake Superior off Point AnSable but the crew was able to leave ber safely. One barge sank tn Lake Michigan last night but the crew was saved. Two Appleton, Wis., youths. Patrick Dolton and Carlton Roth, both students at Lawrence college. were still missing tonight, and are believed to have drowned whea their drlfUng-boat sank. - Two deaths la Chicago resulted Indirectly from the storm when Mrs. L. R. Cates. blinded by snow. was run down by a Borlington train at suburban Hinsdale, and Bran Crush was killed ae his car suaaea ana overturned. iii;:,' Li sis gi " HANKOW. TOet. S3 (AP) - With Opposing forces estimated at more than SOO.000 engaged la the straggle for supremacy tn central China, the Nationalist government armlet today teemed to have gain ed an advantage in tht fighting against the rebellious troops et Marshal Feng Ta.Hsiang( leader of the Kaomlnchun, or "people's army : The Nationalist forees .recap tured the city af Teaeheng la Ho aoa province, driving the Kuom tnehun troops northward XI miles to Esnchow.! ; Reinforeementa however,! were reported coining from Loralag, 8hensr proviaee, to aid the revolting Kaiminchnn fac tion of the Nationalist govern ment la Its effort to sweep aside the troops of President Chiang Kai-Shek and roll souhward to reach the Tantse riTtr at Bankow, ILL STREET Three Billion Dollars Wiped . Out In 1 Paper Values . ; " As Prices Drop ; Three Billion Dollars Wiped Out in Paper Values V As Prices Drop JnCW .TORS, Oct, 2 S.(AP) The 'i stock: - market- suffered the swiftest: and most air rahdmg drop in 'recent niancia! history today, a sweeping decline far more . drastic : than anytblnat yet experienced in this modern 'era of peculation, and ' . astonishingly enough, practically all of It took place In the short space of a aim. gle hour. Scores of leading shares tum bled IS to ISO a share during the wildest and most panicky condi tions experienced in years. More than IS.OOO.OOO.OOe in. paper val ues disappeared In M priet inter val between 2 and I of slock. To say that this drop was the most disastrous In stock - market his tory, however, would be' a. fanciful exaggeration. ' " ' Some Early Gams Noted la Market Th market held falrlv steadx during the early hours of the ses sion, many shares actually re cording substantial gains for a short ilme, and trading dragged along at a Quiet pace. A sharp bear , drive against .automotive parte and equipment and radio la sues la the early afternoon, how ever, completely unsettled confi dence, and a cyclone ot selling de veloped In the last hour. The milk rally from' Monday's low lev els was not very reassuring, ana when nrices once more beaan to give way, traders rushed to get out of the market for what their shares would bring. Also, stop loss orders were uncovered in enormous volume. s ion Is Accepted SEATTLE, Oct 23. (AP) The student board of control at the University of Washington ac cepted the resignation of Enoch Bagshaw as head football coach at the institution later today. Bag8haw's resignation, submit ted early, today, culminated a long controversy between mem bers of the student body and the alumni on one side and support ers of the veteran coach on the other. Demsnds for the resigna tion became more pronounced aft er .'the defeat last Saturday at Pullman ot the university Huskies by the Washington State college Onartn Bagshaw . will remain at the head ot football affairs for the present season jud will receive full compensation for the -two years additional which hit eon tract has to run. Bagshaw submitted his resig nation to graduate Manager Campbell after an all-morning conference with Campbell and Ward Kumm, the coach's legal adviser. A special session ot the student board, of -control was called late today and tht resignation was for mally accepted by the body.' The board also authorised Campbell to "take-sueir steps' as he deema necessary to -secure a head foot-. ball. coach. - . - Campbell said that he .will leave Seattle ia a few days on a tour of ; the united States in an 'effort to obtain a new coach in. time for the spring practice . season' next year. ..... .;, . Bagshaw'a contract which has two' more years to run will . be paid .vp Immediately. He will re ceive 111,000. besides this year's salary ot 18.500. - The' assistant coaches are not affected aad-wfU continue to work under Bagshaw'a raecetsor. ;. - w,- Bagshaw Resismat V- Health Demonstration Active ForoeThroughout j J tdiUr's FsUt Tks' Msteuua' tsssy praawts ta aiatk mtm f Saily rtislar SMlfaW t 4aJnt th fyl mt Htriam . sty. Is nifniTs Stsss with tks prsgTsst sat smitHiS Matt ef tas Maries csmaty skUd hsshh aaaaaastntwa sat with taa yeapasat mtmf Mr tar which tha haaith mum wfll he aanUS laiwMt whaa the SaaiaaalisHaa vttaaisws M. las est ! this rsr. , Bow-legs and rickets: bad tona 0s Jtad poor teeth; poor postare and contagious diseases- all the thieving enemies ef children that sometimes seem to play at favor ites. So tt Is that the school hoy and girl laf Jefferson, or way tat at Taylor, or over la Sllvertoa, at Ablqaa, Hasel Green and ia every district ta tht county mast bt tak en Just aa good care of r as the hundreds of children la Salem It this bosinesa of buDdim better and .atroager i boys and girls- for Marlon county Is to 4oa to the highest reality. So it was, of course, that the i child . health, demonstration, plan liberty Schoclh Overcrowded Says County OHidd Am overcrowded coadttiow preraila in two rooms of the t owJwm school at liberty, Cowjity Saperiatestdewt Fal kersom reported Wednesday evening foDowina; s visit to the schools at Liberty and Fairview... Ferty-fowr pmpUm are crowded Into the first and second grade room and 4 latbe third and f oarth -grade rootn. The other two rooms each have 82 awpfls, rouowtns; her -taapectioav trip," Mrs. Fnlxersom- sug gested to the -school clerk that hirima! of a part time teacher Is the expedient way 'to relieve the aUaattoa. Tbo raperintcadrnt thlakt that tb sit uation may be re- : UeVed to some extemt whea uw prase trap it harvested' whea tt le probable 'ewe of the famfilet will leave ihe rdletrlct.-" : v: . The' school' at Falrvteyv Is raaatag along smoothly the superintendent reports and is not overcrowded. , FALL'S CASE WILL Court to Give Instructions to Twelve 1 Trial Jurors This Morning WASHINGTON. Oct 2S. (AP) Arguments' to the Jury In the bribery trial of Albert B. Fall were concluded today with the government's denunciation o t FalTa oil transactions while he was secretary of the interior and the case will be submitted to the Jury tomorrow by Justice William Hits. The. courts' Instructions to the jury are expected to require not more than an hour and the four women and eight men probably will retire to determine their ver dict shortly after 11 o'clock. Before -the government's prose cutors tore at the defense testi mony in an effort to convince the Jury that Fall waa guilty, three defense attorneys had made final pleas for the 68 year old defend ant, whom they held to have been a faithful public. official. Political enemies, they told the Jurors,' baf brought the prosecutions on the eve of a political campaign. Owen J. Roberts, special gov ernment prosecutor made the ar gument for the prosecution. He denounced Fall and Edward L. Doheny, from -whom the govern ment charges Fall accepted a 1100,000. bribe for a lease on the Elk Hills naval oil reserve. The arguments ended, after the trial had been under way for 16 days," on , two ot which no testi mony waa heard because of Fall's illness. The opening of the trial marked the third appearance of the defendant in court for crim inal trials growing out of his handling of the naval oil reserves while In the Harding cabinet. STOLEN JEWEIBY IS Elm BY THIEF - CHICAGO, Oct. 21. (AP)-r-A small pasteboard box wrapped, la white paper and containing stolen Jewelry valued at $60,000 today was delivered to' Mrs. Helen Per ky, wife of a Perky Fla mil lionaire at the hospital where she is recovering from a ballet wound inflicted - when tht Jewels jrere taken from-her:-; - f--i. " i A nurse said a man had given her the package with instructions to deUver it to Mrs. Perky. $he Waa unable to describe the man aatisfaetorily. . .Mrs. Perky and two friends were returning from a race track October 10, when a car contain ing two men forced their auto mobile to the curb. The two men demanded her purse which con tained the Jewelry. Aa she waa slow In complying "one of the men apparently, became excited .and fired, wounding her ltf tht Jaw. is ned to go after these demons all. over the county and to get at thorn ta the fullest manner, the health programs havt . been carried ' on largely through tht schools. Just as la Salemr Members of the nursing staff have been assigned regular routes and territories In the rural centers, and rain or shine, the school nurse is ea hand tor her periodic examinations and inspections. Tht same school services' are given over the coun ty aa- ta Baltm.. . . , ' i if . Possibly the most 'outstanding single result of the health services in he schools to the, individual districts hat been that mot a alagle school ia the county has.' been dosed down within tht demonstra tion's lift here becauta of con tagion. This has been accomplish ed through the nurses and school physician's careful cheek; .on BEiinnr .(yonctaded (mjft I, Cohann. f. MISS PRIfJGLE Dancer Denies Statements ! Hade by Pantages in , Own Defense Sensational Trial Nears Its Close With Attorneys " Yet to be Heard : LOS 'ANGELES. Oct. 23 (AP) Kuniee PriBgle . threw a blanV bet denial on the principal contra dictory testimony f defense wit nesses late today as she appeared a second time la the trial of Alex ander Pantages, accused ot a sta tutory offense against her. ? The young: dancer's voice was firm and her emotions composed as she mounted the stand and of fered rebuttal testimony oa the eve of the close of presentation of evidence in the trial of the multi-millionaire showman. Without faltering and couching her answers in tones of indigna tion, she assailed the sensational version which Pantages had east about her story. . And when It was over, a mat ter at but a few minutes, the stunning climax came from the defease itself, who excused her from the witness stand without a solitary attempt to smash her de nials. Among the questions whieh brought curt "No, airs" from her lips ware these: "Was Nick Duneav, author of your dance skit, ever at your home 60 to 76 times?" "Did you ever tell Nick Duneav that Mr. Pantages had better book my act or he'll be sorry." "Did Mr. Pantages tell you at any time that your act was so vul gar and suggestive that he could, n't use it?" "Were you ever in Mr. Pantages office ten or twelve times?" "During the turmoil in Mr. Pantage' private office, did you pall his necktie and dlsarrsy his clothing?" "And did ho ask you what yon wanted and you said 'Ton know what I want?' " KILLED BY FUMES Father of Family Sought by Police in Connection With Deaths HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 28 Four children are dead, their mother and two other children are In a critical condition and police are seeking the husband and fa ther, Charles. King, Sr.. 20, for questioning as . a result ot the finding of all six la their gas-till ed home here early tonight The dead: Keath King. I. Leon, 12. Robert, 14. , Paul. 10. Those in Mercy hospital la a se rious condition: Mrs. Sarah Ethel King, 21, the mother. Charles, Jr., 0. Neighbors smelled gas late to day and kicked in the doors. Up on entering they found the Tie-, time all in bed. Police said the ess stknarentir had been turned on last night after all F t hem had retired.. '..!." " -Tht officers found note which they said apparently;.: had been written by King, .but, they, were unable to. read -ailiot It."-" From what they could make ; out they said it appeared thatvthree men, all residents f Coldwater, Mercer county, Ohio,-may bavt-been re sponsible tor-ibt trkg-tdy. The King family came here om Cold water about six jntnths ago. ET1TER RADIO FIBS .- ..v.-V-i WASHTWCJOIC Oetr-ll! (AP The coming wiaUr may see the United Statea government, xarouga some oi its many agencies, enier- tainlng or dlsappomong tne mu ttons ot Itt citizens whose eve ning pastime la provided by tht radio. . . : ? ? r Commissioner . Lrount. who ainct he became a member tt tht radio commission has been a strong advocate - of .better t pro grams announced todax. be ia tanked tn snonaor a motloa in the Mmmisslon which. if ' adooted. mM lm tha aovemment- re- terably through the " radio com- mission,: broadcast a program oa which comment would bt -asked from listenemvVi--" jHt believes tht great broad casting organisations gladly would co-operate with the goverameat ia such lest ororrama. These broad- easts, he 1 said today, -would en able the roadcasters- to ma out from, the public what is .wanted and at the same time exnrasaions from listeners would aid the com mission m properly appraising the ipuoiic service reaaerea oy vae Oil ftrent brosdeaatera.' FDMF CU1 ME Envoy Brings Bride Home ; jlfpplS : 1-5; - Colonel Uoyd C ta-ffirwi Ynrm-r Tnitrd nistrs Hmliasnadni to Italy, arrived on the Acjnitaaia with his bride, the former Andrey Ellx abeth Croese, an English beaoty. The couple were married October 8, at Market HarborOagh, Northamptonshire, Eaglaad. The bride's home waa at Southsea. Grlsoom le a member of the New York bar. He ts head of a corporation publishing several New York state weekly newspapers and recently purchased a dally paper ia Tallahsnotm. Fta where be owns a plantation. Inland Waterway Project r-4 President Hoover Pledges Administration to Use Every Effort Toward Completion of Ambitious Navigation Plans By RAYMOND Z. HENLE Associated Press Staff Writer MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, LouisvUle, Oct. 23. (AP) The development of the rivers and lakes of America into a gigantic arterial waterway, embracing a task three or four times the magnitude of the Panama Canal undertaking, was pledged by President Hoover here tonight as one of the great objectives of his administration. Millions of persons from coast to coast listened as the I nrnnrnrirriTiiim president spoke over the radio from the Louisville Memorial auditorium and heard him declare one of the most ambitious internal Improvement programs the coun try has even envisaged. Explaining his purposes in con. slderable detail, Mr. Hoover said his program would call at the most for additional expenditures of 120,000,000 a year and assert ed this would be equal to the cost of one half a battleship. "If we are so fortunate," he added, "as to save this annual out lay of naval construction as the result ef the forthcoming naval conference in London, nothing could be a finer or more vivid conversion of swords to plow shares." The president's address was the climax of ceremonies attending the completion of a nine foot, aU year round channel In the Ohio from Pittsburgh to Cairo. The project, Mr. Hoover asserted, waa but the beginning et "still unfin ished tasks In Improvement of our great waterways up to the standard we have established up on the Ohio." Prior to his speech, the presi dent had attracted the attention of the country to navigation of the river by an interesting voyage down the Ohi&, from Cincinnati to Louisville, demonstrating the po tentialities of passenger pleasure traffic as well as freight. Sugar Trust .. sHe By PRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Oct ia.-(AP) --Detailing a fOS.OOt campaign against aa Increase in the sugar tariff, C. Lakln, president ot tht Cuba company of New York City, told the senate lobbying investi gating committee today that ht considered lobbying a necessity tor the business world. Quick with bis answers and opinions, Lakln's frankness, -ap peared to take the senate inquis itors by surprise. Ht . said, hla work fd Cuban sugar producers against an Increase ia the sugar duty had-been "distasteful'! but be waa "afraid his business in terests and those of hla associates would not have been protected If he had not been here. 1 "So the business world has come to the conclusion," inquired Chair man Caraway, "that it must have lobbyists down here?" , "I-em sorry to say It but ten months experience down here has convinced me that it mast, re plied Lakin. , 1 Tht house Increased the , tariff on Cuban sugar importations from 1.71 cents a pound to-2.4 0 Tht senate finance committee has re duced this to 2.20. The senate has not yet voted on It, - t Lakin said 11 groups had eon- trlDutedthtTfl.OOrxund,la- eluding about ft. percent of 4he Cuban atigar rprodncera tad ten Americans or American concerns. He said the Cuban" government offered to contribute hut ht told Man Say Need&Lobby them tt wtold ht improper. f j . . . - - i V" " f Renewed ntrirauiiita OF CITIES MM Officials From Ail Parts of . State to Meet Thurs day With Hoss Salem will be the gathering place Thursday for representatives ot municipalities from all over Oregon. These representatives are called together by Secretary of State Hal Hoss to consider a program of uniform municipal ac counting. The 1929 law directed the secretary of state to prepare accounting systems for municipal ities which would enable them to have similar systems for account- ing practice. Mr. Hoss hag had considerable work done toward preparing each systems and the whole matter, will be gone over at the meeting In. the house of representatives -chamber today. The meeting will -gke ;place at l:J0 o'clock. Taking advantage of . the pres ence of municipal officials In 'Sa lem, the third annual convention at the League of Oregon cities will be held Friday at the state house. The meeting will convene at 9:20 la the hall of representatives. The following Is the program which the league will take' ap at Its one-day session: Address of welcome, by Govern or L-L. Patterson and T. A. Lives ley, mayor, Salem, Ore. Response on behalf ot league, by Commissioner A. L. Barbara Portland; Oregon.' -President a . address. . Secretary's report, reading ot minutes. Treasurer's report. Report of committee on legis lation: Recommendations Uniform Legislation, Uniform Building Code, Plumbing Code. Electrical Code, etc., by Fred Williams, city attorney, Salem, Oregon. "Construction Cost of Sewage Disposal Plants." Discussion of Recent Pollution Survey," by H. 8. Rogers, Dean of Engineering, O. A. C. "Municipal Finances" by J. H. Gilbert, University of Oregon. "Taxation ot Municipal Prop erty," by Dr. Barnett, University of Oregon. "Municipal Leagues and Their Benefits." by William J. Locke, executive secretary. League of Cat Municipalities. "Uniform Accounting. Discus sion to be led by Hal Hoss, secre tary of state. Amendments to Constitution. Election of officers: Ted Thye Throws French Champion ' POBTT.AKn An Vw 9 (AP ) -Ted Thyty Portland grap- pter, iook two out ox tnree laue to champion in tht mala event tt tht wrestling card at the auditorium hera Tan IrhtrThar first fsJl -went to Thye in 27 minutes If seconds of a aeries of wristlocks. Ht took the third in less than a mlauU with a lody slant. A body sds f ora gave tht Frenchman tht sec tad ia 11 minatea 1 seconds. m Tir nv 1 1 Si niiippFor man Belief ' Expressed; Jhat Rycsi Forced Down Upon Sur-v ; - face of Ocean - -: Father Declares Plane Can- Float Indefinitely jf . Tanks Emptied ; " ' By the Associated PreBi1 ;. The silence that marked the mm iwiiiiss inauspicious trans-Atlantic start-' v of the monoplane Golden Hind had placed pilot and machine last night in that category which few survive, missing and unreported. After more thsa a day since Ur ban F. Diteman. Jr., soared into the east from the shores of New foundland leaving only a note te . announce his adventure, no word bad come from him and there waa : no report ot his tiny plane, with out wireless and a ready prey to the pre-winter seas of tfca North Atlantic. In fact, there waa nothing to indicate that Ditensaa had got far from the North Ass ert can coast, or even that be waa going to London, except his Bote. Nothing Heard of Ambition Aviator From the seaboard, mid-oceaa and England Diteman's destina tion in his 2,330 mile night from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland came nothing bat negative re ports. Only in a home In Pert land, Ore. and another in Billings, Mont, where waited parents aed wife and children, was there any hope. It was a hope that few others shared and a hope that gained but little strength by a vague and unconfirmed report current at Roosevelt Field, N. Y., that Diteman had landed "some where in Europe." Diteman. self styled descendant of Sir Frances Drake, and the Golden Hind, named after the globe-cruising galleon of the Eng lish adventurer, could have reach ed the continent, but chances fer that were considered less than the meagre chances conceded the. air man for reaching London. Eetlmated Time of . Arrival Long Past Diteman's own estimate of SS hours flying atime as based ea the fuel he carried, could hav kept him aloft longer and could have carried him farther than he had planned, but the 2S hours period expired at 11:45 a.m.,yes terday and there was nothing to show he had won. Instructions were issued, however, for Lon don's great airport at Croydon to be illuminated throughout the night, and wireless operators oa both sides of the ocean and ships at sea remained mindful that through their Instruments might come a Signal to revive a dying hope. The weather was halfway ia Diteman's favor. Dr. James H. Kimball of the New York weather bureau,; said that if the airman got through five hundred miles of cold, foggy weather and norther, ly winds oft Newfoundland be would have struck better coaoi- k tlons on the remainder ot hfs Journey. Although a high wied waa blowfhg and a storm was brewing In the Asores last night. Dr. Kimball had Said earlier la the day that probable tall winda and fairer weather prevailed la mtdocean, and over tht British : Islet conditions had eleared and winds would hate aided the Go!- " den Hind. . .. . : . : MARSHALL, Mo., Oct. 23.' r-. AP) A ne w . version of he ea--worthiness Of the Golden Hind, tu ny monoplane la which Urban V3 Diteman, Montana cattleman, ie attempting to span the Atlantic ocean, today revived optimism tm tht pilofa safety. Gas Tanks Can Be Used to Float Plane ; At the" airplane plant here where tht monoplane wai maaa factured, it was said that several (Concluded en Page IS, Column . 4iAll Quiet on The1 Western FroMrM' the Prise' Serial Story of re cent years was eoacladed ia yesterday morning's States- i Benders all over the Sa lens territory acclaimed thl. ae one of the most nrlpfa stories they ever read, Fx service men. said it was the saost realistic war story they Xfoar wrst vast to chance from the sordid realism of war to another type of story modern. Action. 'Z: The next aerial sl or which - the . Statesman win ran . win be "The Masked Hostess, by. Clair Steven aoa, - a shipping, thrflli, story fall of asystery and ro mance. i-- It will start next week, ea receipt of tlwr opening chef ten wUichr'have been ord ered from New York. i WATCH FOR IT I SIATIT KEADIXG THE OPKXVtO COATTEXtr' " ' 4 , .P . ?. Jsr '-JC-r.- 7