Evening star. [volume], December 21, 1936, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Company Offers $1,000 for
Trace of Transport With
Seven Aboard.
BULLETIN.
SPOKANE. Wash., December 21
IA>).—A National Guard pilot ad
vised Felts Field by radio today
that he ha<f sighted what he be
lieved to be wreckage of the
missing Northwest Airlines trans
port plane near Calder, Idaho.VA
pilot and co-pilot were aboard the
airship when It disappeared early
Friday. The brief message said
only that he had found the ship,
and that he could not determine
whether Pilot Joe Livermore and
Co-Pilot Arthur A. Maid were alive.
E' the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, December 21.
—The Wintry West locked the fate
of nine missing persons in its cold
and snow today as Western Air Ex
press officials, posting a $1,000 reward,
announced a search "on our own”
for one of two planes seven days after
It disappeared.
Admitting “every clue exhausted"
the officials offered the reward, ef
fective until noon, January 4, for dis
covery of the Las Angeles-Salt Lake
transport, lost with five men and two
women since Tuesday.
The ship, last reported over Mil
ford. in Southwestern Utah, is sought
In that vicinity and northward and
East Central Nevada.
Five hundred miles Northwest
Ranger M. T. Olmsted turned the hunt
to a new sector in North Idaho for
Pilot Joe Livermore, Co-pilot A. A.
Haid and their Northwest airlines
transport, missing since Friday.
Last Report Over Idaho.
Livermore made his last radio report
over Elk River, Idaho. The search
had centered between there and
Spokane. Olmsted said, however, the
transport flew low over the forest
service station at Calder, 40 miles
north of Elk River. Friday, then
turned west toward Spokane.
Similar reports by three other Calder
residents prompted extension of the
land and air search to the Calder
region today. But Pilot Roy Shreck,
saying “we combed every ridge and
canyon in the Calder area,” discounted
the new lead.
One thousand C. C. C. enrollees,
Army officers and enlisted men were
assigned to comb mountainous sections
of Utah over which S. J. Samson may
have piloted the Western Air Express
plane. They were part of 8.200 men
placed at disposal of airline officials
by Brig. Gen. Walter C. Sweeney, com
mander of Fort Douglas, near Salt
Lake City.
a dozen planes continued an aerial
search.
"We have exhausted every clue, and
now we are going to work on our own
estimate cf what Pilot Samson may
have done,’’ Allan Barrie, company
Vice president, said.
Messages “Amateur Calls.’*
“We believe now the messages heard
here, at Kingman. Ari%. and at Las
Vegas, Nev., Saturday was merely some
amateur calling ‘George at Salt Lake,’
not ‘St. George, Utah, or Salt Laie,’ ”
Barrie explained.
In Ut£h. reported “lights" turned
cut to be welding operations along a
railroad. In Western Nevada Pilot
Ralph Hall, after checking reports of I
“desert flares," doubted the plane had
reached that region.
_ FOUND.
EaDY'S POCKETBOOK; contains money
and earrines. Address Box u’tiT-X. Star
office. _ •
_ LOST.
' DOG—English bull, white with 2 large
brindle soots on back. Reward. W C
Philoon. .11(1.1 Macomb st. n.w. Phone
Cleveland 271(1._
DOG—Part wire-haired terrier! 'small
White, male: wearing a kennel tag. Re
ward. North U444-W.___
DOG—Black cocker spaniel, name "Terry"”:
at o p.m.. at Belle Haven. Va.. Sunday. Re
ward if returned. Call North 0830._
GERMAN POLICE brown and black,
license 10142; vicinity Senate Offlce. Re
ward._214 2nd_st._n.eJ_Lincoln_HO.'!4._
GOLD RING. C. & P Telephone Co. in
signia; apprecia-ed for sentimental rea
aons. 214 Bryant st. n e. _ -
OVERCOAT, with/ automobile keys anil
gloves, in Sholl’s. 1213 G st. n.w. Please
return same to Sholl's or call Columbia
S3S1-W. Liberal reward._
POCKED tfbOK — Lady's black, containing
bankbook. Xmas savings fund book, etc.:
between The Mode Shoo and car stop, at
11th and P sts . or on 14th and G st. car.
Reward._Mrs. jJustus. Dec. 4735-W.
POCKETBOOK—Brown, contained glasses
In Edmonds case. cash, keys; between
1725 17th st. and You st. n.w. Reward
Worth 7351. Apt. 413._•
TRAY (brass), large; near 17th and K sts.
li.w.. on December 17; sentimental value.
Reward. Georgia 3248. ___
UMBRELLA—Lady's, purple silk: Saturday
t>.m.. left in Peoples Drug Store. 12th and P
*ts. or cab. Miss Brown. 4523 ldth st.
gw. Reward._»
WELSH TERRIER, female, black coliar,
answers to name of 'Vixen”; reddish
brown body, with black aaddle. Emerson
07i»7._Reward.___
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white, black
•Pot right side oi neck, black and brown
•pot on ears. License 14238. Call Adams
4,845...
SPECIAL NOTICES.
¥hE ' REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Washington Mar
ket Company will be held In the office of the
company. 4th and D Streets Southwest.
Washington. D. C.. at 12 o'clock noon, on
the first Monday, being the 4th day of
January. 1837. for the election of thirteen
Directors, to serve for the ensulnt year and
to transact such other business as inav be
properly brought betore the meeting.
JERRY P. JOHNSON. Secretary. Decem
ber 21, 18311._
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCK
holders of the Kane Transfer Company
will be held at the office of the company.
2116 Fifth at. n.e.. at 3 o'clock p.m.,
Wednesday. January 20. 1837. for the
•lection of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business
that may come before the meeting.
KANE TRANSFER COMPANY.
_By PHILIP L. NORRIS. Secretary. _J
£HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCK
r.oldera of the National Savings and Trust
Company tor the election of directors, the
consideration of the resolution for the
perpetual succession of the company’s
charter under the provisions of the act
of Congress approved June 24. IP.'itf. and
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before it, will be.
held at the office of the company, north
east corner of 15th street and New York
avehue northwest, on Tuesday. January
12. 1837. at 4 o’clock p.m.
H. PRESCOTT GATUBY. President.
E. PERCIVAL WILSON. Secretary.
de21.28.la4.il _
£iNG EDWARDS FAREWELL ADDRESS
on phonograph record. S3. 8. J. WHITE,
47 West 86th at.. New York. N. Y.
BRICKLAYERS’ UNION. NO. 1. D. C.—A
special meeting will be held Wednesday.
Dec. 23. 7:30 p.m.. at Typographical Hall,
to revise the constitution. By order of the
trustees._
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CHAMBERS th*
a fii its
Await News of Missing Flyer
Relatives of Arthur A. Haid. co-pilot of Northwestern Airlines transport plane, tvhich van
ished during flight from St. Paul to Spokane, keep constant vigil at radio awaiting news from
searching parties. Shown at his mother’s house at Elmwood, III., are, left to right: Mrs. Elmer
Hubbell, mother; Mrs. Dale Drum, sister, and Mrs. Gertrude Suydam. aunt.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
The King
and
Mrs* Simpson
(Continued From First Page.)
amiss. Over her dressing table at 16
Cumberland terrace is, or was (the
place is empty now), a triple mirror,
I would like to describe the home V
which Wallis Simpson lived, but I And
I am entering It through the boudoir.
This is no place for a man. Let’a go
downstairs.
Or better yet, let's go outside and
look the place over before we enter
through the front door. Pictures of
her "residence" have appeared in vari
ous mediums of public Information.
One saw a vast, palatial structure of
Grecian persuasion, with half a hun
dred windows, a Corinthian facade
and a general neo-Grand Central,
early American penitentiary atmos
phere that staggered the man on the
street.
An Apartment House.
The captions were correct. That
was a picture of her home, all right.
But the photographers overlooked the
fact that it was the home of nine
other happily circumstanced London
ers as well. It was. in brief, the Lon
don version of a Park avenue apart
ment house, and Mrs. Simpson's home
might well be compared with an
American duplex apartment.
It faces a vast public park and is
very quiet. Hurrying through the
throng of newspaper men and idlers
standing outside, I stepped through
the quickly opened door. Peering
through the glass curtains at this per
sistent halo of the press a few hours
later, Wallis’ aunt, Mrs. Bessie Merry
man. remarked:
“Why can’t they go away and let us
alone. They’ve driven Wallis away
from here.”
I understood and sympathized with
her attitude.
“But Aunt Bessie,” I reminded her,
“remember, they’re doing no more than
their Job. When you come right down
to it, I’m a newspaper man, too.”
A Home Behiid the Door.
You enter 16 Cumberland terrace
through a grilled glass door and find
yourself in a typical small English
“house.” On the left is the dining
room and beyond is the study, oc
cupied mainly by Mrs. Simpson’s sec
retary, a very busy person handling
all the fan and crank mail wjth ad
mirable sang froid. There is no one
in all her retinue that Wallis does—
and must—trust more than this
English girl.
Against the right-hand wall of the
hall stands one of the most extraor
dinary mirrors I ever saw. Ten feet
square, it is made of a series of seg
ments of mirrors set at 90-degree
angles perpendicularly. The decorative
effect is not only unusual, but it has
the practical advantage of enabling
Electrical Gifts
Gibson Sunshine Carbon Arc
Lamp . $5.00
Gibson Double-Arc Sunshine
Lamp . $7.50
Same as above, on floor
stand -$15.00
General Electric Sunlamp,
Bermuda Model_$24.95
General Electric Sunlamp,
Florida Model .$39.95
General Electric Sunlamp,
Miami Model ..$74.50
Infra Red Heat Lamps... $5.95 up
Single-Heat Electric Fad_98c
Three-Heat Electric
Fad.$1.91 ta $5.00
Indoor Tree Lighting
Outfit -35c and 55c
Outdoor Tree Lighting
Outfit ....75e and $1.10
Fine Electric Iron_95c
Fine Electric Toaster_95c
Fine Electric Grid _95c
Fine Electric Percolator_98c
Electric Curling Iron_50t
Imported Indoor Tree
Bulbs-3c; 2 for 5c
Imported Outdoor Tree
Bulbs.:_5c; 7 for 30c
We deliver SI or mort in D. C.
The Gibson Co.
917 G St. N.W.
a feminine guest to see herself coming,
going or even meeting herself.
At the top of a straight flight of
stairs you And ycurself in a large L
shaped living room which occupies
the entire second floor, except for a
cocktail alcove at the back of the stair
well. This alcove was the only room
in the house which appeared stiff, and
as a consequence, unused.
Friends, books and homes are the
essential keynotes to those who pos
sess them. Wallis Simpson's living
room was a true index to its chate
laine.
Dieu et mon droit.
That was the motto on a solid gold
inkwell standing on an antique boule
walnut desk. It means “God and my
right." It is the motto of English
sovereigns and was chosen by Rich- j
ard I as his password in the battle
of Glsors in 1198. Perhaps it has an
added significance now.
The whole room, curtains, carpets,
woodwork and walls, is done in French
green, a green with a bluish cast.
There is a full grand piano (she
plays it fairly well). There is a beau
tiful antique walnut secretary as the
centerpiece of the west wall. The
fireplace, fed with coal from a brass
bound mahogany wine cooler, stands
at the end of the L. Three windows
look out upon the park. There is a
comfortable sofa beside the fireplace,
a love seat near the piano. Seven
chairs complete the seating, arrange
ments. Four of these are upholstered
and three stiff-backed. Casual tables,
each a gem of its type, are where they
do the most good.
Furnishings in Exquisite Taste.
A lowr fire seat, with a lovely antique
brocade, stands before the hearth.
And by the door, shielding the far end
of the room, is an antique Chinese
screen of gold and silver lacquer, de
picting a woodland rendezvous of
graoeful deer.
Exquisite is the only word that
could describe the final appointments
of this room. Rare pieces of jade
are advantageously placed. On the
table at your elbow is an invaluable
snuff box containing your cigarettes
and a French wine taster to receive
your ashes.
The seven lamps in the room are
shaded in rosy vellum.
Books, beautifully bound in hand
tooled leather, are casually available.
And then there are the flowers.
Flowers Found Everywhere.
On mantel, tables and piano, Wal
lis’ love of and taste in the blossoms
of England is displayed. Her choice
in floral coloring runs to white and
yellow. Lilies, roses and tiny orchids,
all in tones of yellow and white, en
hance the man-made beauties of this
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Offices open until 10 P.M.
A. P. WOODSON CO.
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1202 Monro* St. N.E» NOrth
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perfect room. The orchids peep out
from sprays of ivy.
“Wallis loves flowers.” Aunt Bes
sie said. “Flowers typify her love for
growing things. Fresh ones come
every day.”
Another straight flight of stairs
leads to Wallis’ bed room. A large
but simple French bed with a bro
caded cover stands at right angles
to the door. Telephones are on a ta
ble beside it and there is a gadget
with push buttons for the servants.
The dressing table faces the bed at
the opposite end of the room, and
above its triple mirror hangs an an
tique star-faced clock. Wallis is a
very punctual person. Two or three
chairs and a chaise longue complete
the furnishings.
A dressing room and a bath room
complete the third-floor suite. On
the walls of the dressing room hang
simply framed photographs of Edward
VIII in various phases of his pre-regal
career—in groups, in single studies, in
uniform and in mufti.
The fourth floor is a simplified ver
sion of the third, and it is thence
that Aunt Bessie has climbed with
moans and grumbles ever since she
came to England to chaperon her
favorite niece.
This is the picture of Wallis Simp
son's home.
It is dismantled now. And as my
mind runs back over it, it dwells upon
a miniature of Wallis Simpson—slim
and dark and enigmatic—that stood
on a table beside the living room chair
in which the King was wont to sit. I
wonder where it is now.
(Copyright. 10U6, World Rights.)
PRESIDENT*™ RECEIVE
GREETING FROM SCOUTS
Messages to Be Delivered Before
Christmas Tree Is Lighted
in Lafayette Park.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
receive the greetings of the people
from a representative each of the Boy
and Girl Scouts before he lights the
Christmas tree in Lafayette Park on
Christmas eve. This procedure has
been followed annually for the past
14 years.
The two Scout messages will be de
livered by Theodore Whitehurst of the
Boy Scouts and Eve Susan Morton of
the Girl Scouts.
Officers of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps, commanded by
Col. George E. Flather and Col. Guy
Knorl, will form a guard of honor for
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Troops
of Boy and Girl Scouts will line the
plank roadway that has been built
leading to the tree from H street.
Virginian Suicide in Arizona.
NOGALES, Ariz., December 21 (IP).
—Jack Foster, 49, of Lynchburg, Va.,
an enrollee of a transient camp here,
was found hanging from a tree in a
canyon near here yesterday. Au
thorities said the death was a suicide.
II Auto Painting I
h* ley's
2020 M ST. N.W.
!_Haley’a Do It Right!
SgB-iEsaiSiE
Detained After Crash in Sus
sex—Wanted in Shoot
ing of Flyer.
By the Associated Press.
SELSEY, England, December 21.—
Mme. Marie Schemeder. sought by
French police for ahooting her co
pilot during a flight over Villacoublay
yesterday, was ordered held on a
technical charge today after crashing
her plane in a Sussex field.
British authorities detained the
woman flyer, wife of a wealthy French
machine manufacturer, after French
police reported a warrant for her ar
rest had been issued at Versailles.
Mme. Schemeder fled from France
In the same plane in which she was
alleged to have shot Pierre L'Alle
mant, her co-pilot, during a flight
Sunday morning.
Several hours later, after the trans
channel trip, she brought her ship
down in a Sussex field, damaging the
plane in the landing. Slightly dazed
by a cut in the head, she told English
officials her name was Chappelut, al
though she carried no passport.
British authorities said they were
advised by French police Mine.
Schemeder had shpt L’Allemant in
the back of the head while he was
making his first flight at the controls
of the plane owned jointly by the two
flyers.
He told French police he managed
to land the ship after the assault,
crawled out of the plane and left
Mme. Schemeder inside.
She immediately took off for an un
disclosed destination, which ended
with the crash In Sussex.
Mme. Schemeder was under official
observation at a farm house near
Selsey, where doctors kept her in bed
as.she recovered from shock.
“She is not seriously ill,” a con
stable explained, “but it is advisable
that she remain in bed.
“She has talked by telephone with
friends in Paris. Other friends from
London are with her now.”
The constable declared that If
French police pressed extradition
Mme. Schemeder would be required
to appear in a London magistrate's
court.
Simpson
(Continued From First Page.)
Ing for the week's festivities, putting
up wreaths of holly and mistletoe.
No tree was planned for the small
household and the Rogerses, Mrs.
Simpson and Mrs. D. B. Merryman.
her "Aunt Bessie," will have a quiet
family Christmas party.
Mrs. Simpson, composed and seem
ingly in excellent spirit, seemed
amused at some of the reports of her
comings and goings and when the
group broke up, teasingly announced:
"Perhaps you would be interested
to know—that I shall go for a drive
this afternoon.”
Welcomes Correspondents.
Mrs. Simpson, escorted by Mrs.
Rogers, stepped into the gardens and
welcomed each visitor with a warm
greeting and a firm handclasp. Her
callers were presented by Rogers.
She seemed to be In excellent health
and spirits and completely composed.
Her only sign of nervousness was an
occasional daubing of her lips with
her handkerchief.
She proved to be a witty conversa
tionalist and a good listener. When
she asked courteous questions con
cerning her guests, as she did fre
quently. she waited for the answers as
though intensely Interested.
Her costume was an agreeable com
bination of blues and browns. She
wore a tight-fitting sky-blue sport
skirt and an open-throated blue-and
brown plaid jacket over a deep-blue
pullover sweater.
Her alligator skin oxfords had me
dium height walking heels.
A brooch she wore at the neck of
her .sweater resembled the three
feathered insignia of former King Ed
ward when he was the Prince of
Wales. It was an arrangement of al
ternating light and dark-blue petals
and was complemented by earrings to
match.
She wore one broad ring covered
with sparkling stones and a gold
chain bracelet, from which dangled
six little emerald and amethyst
crosses.
Her lips were scarlet, but her finger
nails were not tinted.
Seems Demure at Times.
Throughout most of the conversa
tion Mrs. Simpson remained standing,
first under an orange tree and then
along the vine-covered wall of the
terrace which leads down to the sea.
Mrs. Simpson, slim and small,
seemed very demure at times. The
woman who shook an empire exhibited
as much curiosity on what was going
on outside the villa as the neighbor
hood has shown for what was taking
place inside.
Her manner of speech shows no dis
tinguishable accent, although it is
more American than British and more
Southern than Northern.
Not what she says, but the way she
speaks, contributes most to her charm.
In the same way it is her graceful
carriage more than her figure and her
smile more than her features which
convey her beauty.
DROPS FLAGS NEAR EDWARD
World War Flyer Reveals He Piloted
Plane Over Castle.
ENZESFELD, Austria, December 21
</P).—Julius Arigl, Austrian World
War ace, disclosed today It was he who
piloted the plane which flew over
Edward, Duke of Windsor, Sunday and
dropped flags all about the grounds of
the castle of Baron de Rothschild.
"I dropped Austrian, British and the
Rothschild family flags as a token of
a soldier’s affection for this sympa
thetic former ruler,” said the aviator,
adding that police had dissuaded him
from his plan to drop a great wreath
as near Edward as possible.
The wreath just might hit the Duke,
Arigi said the police pointed out.
Workers and peasants hereabouts
are in many little ways trying to show
Edward they approve of him.
Some send him simple gifts and
poems. Others send fresh trout, be
cause they have been told Edward
likes nothing better. It was learned
the former King of England dined on
trout Sunday night when the British
Minister Walford was one of the
castle guests.
Later. Edward and his hostess, the
Baroness Rothschild drank a quantity
of "bruderschaft,” an Austrian ritual
wherein the drinkers pledge everlast
ing friendship to each other.
Unconfirmed but persistent reports
circulated that Edward’s marriage to
Wallis Warfield Simpson had been
discussed by Austrian authorities on
the presumption it would be held in
Salzburg or Vienna in June.
STILL SEIZED HERE
20 Gallons of Hash Also Found
in Ninth Street Home.
Second precinct police today seized
a 50-gallon still and 20 gallons of
mash in a raid on a house in the 2400
block of Ninth street. The operators
escaped.
The raid was conducted by Sergt.
R. D. Chenault and Pvts. J. D. Wood
and T. V. Salominskt, who said they
would turn the evidence over to the
Alcohol Tax Unit of the Treasury De
partment for further investigation.
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Customers Watch
As Edith Maxwell
“Practices” Job
Another Employe Says
Many in Crowd Were
*‘Just Curious.**
■71 he Associated Press.
RICHMOND. December 21—Edith
Maxwell "practiced” her job yesterday
at a Richmond restaurant crowded
with customers, many of whom an
other employe described as "just
curious.”
"She didn't really work,” another
woman cashier said, "but she will to
morrow.”
Edith got the job in response to an
appeal she made following her second
conviction last week at Wise for the
murder of her father, Trigg Maxwell,
in their Cumberland Mountain cot
tage in July, 1935.
At liberty under 115,000 bond pend-1
ing appeal, she and other members of
her family are living on a farm in
nearby Chesterfield County.
■‘She'll get a good salary," the pro
prietor of the restaurant, near the
State Capitol, said, explaining she
would be cashier and hostess.
She received a 20-year prison sen
tence in the second trial after tha
State Supreme Court had set aside tho
first conviction, In which she was given
25 years.
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Open Until 10 PM.
A. P. WOODSON CO.
1313 H Street N.W. i ME.
1202 Monroe St. N.E. \ 2315
Have a living tree this
Christmas; an especially
grown Norway Spruce
from Small's Norbeck
Nursery. Freshly dug
and properly planted in
a bright red container,
where it will remain
green for later planting
in the yard.
Various Sizes From
81 .SO
-*■ up
Balsam Wreaths—Fragrant Beauties—$1 to $10
Holly Wreaths—In Three Sizes—35c, 75c, $1.25
Box W rep the—Choice Assortment—$2 to $8
Also a fine selection of Artificial Wreaths, Trimmed Trees, etc.
Before You Decorate
—your home and tree, be sure to
visit BOTH Floors of Small's to see
the many interesting new ways of
preparing for the arrival of merry
old Saint Nicholas.
SHOP HERE FOR y //// GIFT CENTER
CHRISTMAS A yy\ 2nd FLOOR
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[FLOWlE^^r SINCE 1899 ^^^^^ '
NOrth 7000 jL)ufHmt&r(A
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