davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-14
rIEns0N +. BR0WN. Allo,ae,, ~. 7,

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
Lgi9mDfa holding Probate Court Mo.
Tee that the subaeri1er. 81 the District of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
iaBt@AiafB 90 this estate ~ Laura Wilson
Effd- late 81 the District If Columbia de-
seASPd All BefsgDE baSlBR eiaiBHH against
the dfcfAsed are hsfebs warned 10 exhibit
tlAe same. Aith the vouchers thereof legally
aHtheutiestd 20 tbe stthrefibef on gf be
0tkhfHlke they may ~ IaS h. excluded from
aii beHeht ~ aald estate. Given under my
h3nd this 23r1 dsg ~ March. 1923, CLYDE
MED. 1929 lht'. H. nv. lssHlI Attest
IHEODOHE CO0HWEi.L Register ~ Wills
t9s the District ~ Columbia. Clerk gf the
pF0bata GBgFt uqH;tl an7 IA
Evening star., 1928-04-14
HisiTTON 4 dMAY, Altorne,s,
SUPREME counr az Tup n,srn,er an

VI ItT4NIN NWNNT OF THE HIATNTttT I1F
. Columbia, holding Probate Court. .sesN
hnIAi, Administration ~a-ffhis is "a give
notlre that the snhsetbers who Nera by The
snnteme. Court ot the District nf Columbia
Efahted letters testamnnlarN on the estate az
aHnInval pf the sunreUa Tattrt ~ the his.
lflet % Columbia, hold Probate Court
lhsh AZ ten netoch an a. the time ahd
sain court room as The nlape, Tor makins
lngef The enNrta tteetlan AMI ennlfoi ahen
and where al creditors and neFanns entitled
W alstflhhlitA #hatha or leeaeias np thn rest
due, az parta thereof are notified ta aeteId
Y nefspn nr by agent az attorney duly au
!hpflsed WITH their elalma agalnst the ~
hands. this Alb aay ~ April lpaa FnANCth
TgkhsFF aoSfa AflReNIA,ssi In NIA,ssiTEfNsnll TEfNn lSas sakA
Atl0rpngs lseail Attest ThEniltihf
In4AW Ella, AegIster pt wills fpF Che Ills
Court, Ap9,Il.R1
Evening star., 1928-04-14
WHARTON r. LESTER AND {. CLINTON
JAMES. Attorneys,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of ColumbiS.--Emmet j, INdlngs
plaintiff IS. David Pollock, John Carruihcrs
if they bc living and their unknown heirs
the unknown heirs aienees andNieVtscas OF
Isaac Pollock, deceased. defendants. Equity
No ISO03,--The object OF this suit Is TO
establish title of record, hy adverse posses
CITY of Washington. District of Columiia,
described as the West Twenty four t24l teot
front on ~ Street and running back an
even width depth of One hundred tlOol
feet of Original Lot Four tAl in Square Four
hundred fifty.seyen t45Tl, now embraced II
IT, Anthony Buclsly's Subdivision of part of
Square -Four hundred tifty.seNen t45Tl. ne
per plat recorded in Liher C..H. y. folio la3
of the Records of the ofiice OF the Surveyor
the plaintiff. IL IS this 2nd day of Anril,
AID. 1928. ordered that the following named
defendants cause their appearance 30 be
entered herein, that is TO. say. the defend
ants, David Pollock and John CarrutheTs on
days and legal holidays, from the date of
the frst publication OF this order, and the
defendants. the unknown heirs. alienees and
devisees Of David Pollock and John Car
ruthers, II they be dead. and the unknown
deceased on or before the fret rule day oc-
curing after forty days, exclusive of sundays
and legal HOLIDAYS. from the date of the frst
publication of this order: otherwise the cause
Provided copy Of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks I've.
fore said appearance days, in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening star. the
Court having for good cause shown excused
ether :, or T,, longer publicailon. BY the court;
Test: Franz r. cuNsISGHAM. Clerk. CiEgk By
FRED G. OTONSEI.I.. AFRt. Clerk. apG .l4.21
Evening star., 1928-04-14
TAYIDh 4 MOOKMs, Attorneys.

SUPREME c9r ET oa THE DISTRICT or
Columbia, Holding Probate Court .-~ Ektate
~ Aafsalet Mailing Deceased .~.efso. 3JR04
Atia9bis1aiigB Doekht ~ "a ADgiisallah hsys
lBg befQ nians heneiD TOR pfDbate ~ tbh iast
@iii aad testament ~ kaid aeesashd and foI
letters lestHDQent4Fy an said estate by
tiean9r. ~, cbambetiiq.. the ftssylf)r uola
mated ~ tha viii % Margaret MelilnR, DE-
..sSssea il T. ordered THE sgd asE Of Apfll
q ~. 1929 tbai AhgFRe Mei!ug. Dafwen ~.
e9ls glass ElrpaDshsHl EnFisnd Emily
Clay ] I3BF bfgge HenshaN IAns small
beath, bilyalugham Enejagd Fiogenos Nell,
A9 ~ Hlsbgatf. plaea hiFVigghanl EnF
,gae lg Aggihog HeliinR,, b8ek of .1s High,gatta
igs blIn0f testgies MeIllag. Blln0r ItIda
Milling u3npF sfd Heatfiae Eamp lCgs
ls,Aa sed Aii ofAeiF .oBo4riied all,sBI In
saia agaH on BgHdag tbe ftB aas III Mag
4 II 1923 81 ~ eoloek 3 NJ ~ show cause
Nbg s',@h sBBiie9tjGH should p9t bs gIagtsg
~ noil,a hereof be plldl sbeae 10 ihs Wasb
| st9f pgsa 10 fseh q ibges suacessiys gSssks
Ifs4 plblloatioB 20 ~ not Less inhq tl.jFlg
af,s4ss9sy bsie.s bss 9sa, gstafn aag WUfLIA,k
gEfsfp psp4ls ,EhslIltf ~ wllils ~
ihs District of cel9mbla Clerk q .ies Fro
gate g9uFt AD7,iA,2A
Evening star., 1928-04-14
MlNOH 0ArLEY 4 onunY. ATTORNEYS. \ 2
a1IpnnMn rnflnr nn rnn nlsrnll,n nn

hUFHEME NYIHI TT nIIH HIh,IHlUT UF
3790A Administrators --~rhln ID 10 give 10,
tlrf ihgt he suhssarller4 81 the pisHleE et
Couri ~ The District of Gniaulhla ellefs
seetbmaniafY al Tbs sstale u Martha Ann
ium6ia, deaeased M NELSON'S having elaint
ssalpsl ,ba deceased. afa hernhS. warned q
eshiht the sans With tile Vnijnhera thereuf
legally authenticated t0 tho auhsrfiher On OF
before the 9Th day ~ March, u, ipnni
ashsgslss they my ps law he txeladsd from
Eang this attn dAg ef Naren i6ss. aohf
LEn ,9RyHIEEnnh yHldIEEnh 1i9 EE,sa Il. NV, ssal !
les % Wills for The District % GaInmhla
Clerk et She Probate Court. Auf,la,sl
Evening star., 1928-04-14
). EDWARD BURRoUdHs. IT,. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court Estate
of Albert r. Matthews Deceased Mo-
371sB. Administration Docket 80 .~-~Apnli.
cation having been made herein for probate
of the last will and testament of said de.
ceased and for letters testamentary on said
estate. by Henry stoddert. Matthews. y is
that Ann Forrest Matthews and the nn.
known helrs al law and next OF kin Of Al
bert r. Matthews. deceased. and all others
the I4th day OF May AD. 1923. ~ 10
o'clock am 20 show cause why such ap-
plcation should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the ''washisgton Law.
Reporter and The Evening Star once In
each Of THREE successive weeks before the
retarn day herein mentioned. the flrs, pub
lication 10 be not less than thirty days he.
fore said return day. WILLIAM MlT'z, Jus
WELL, Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
JOHN LEWIS SMITH and ALFRED T.,
BENNETT, ATTORNEYS.

SUPREME COUNT or THE DISTRICT OF
35s0D Administration ~~This ia 30 give no.
lice that the subscriber. Of the District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
Of administration on the estate Of Minnie j,
Thompson. late Of the District OF Columbia.
aeceased &C. Ah pertons nhVang sisit,is aEainhs. n.
The same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated 90 the subscriber on or before
wise they may by law he excluded from all
henetit ~ said estate. Given under my hand
ihis i2th day q Anril. i92s. DAVID G.
Attest: THEODORE CoGswEI.L. Register oi
Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk OF
the pfohnte Court amid 81 1R
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, 1912
Ninth st. NV, Beautiful
Brilding for Dwelling and
Business Purposes.

Fly virtue % q certain deed Of trust. dated
1he srd day of April 1913. and recorded
9ggil :. 1sia u Liber No. 3Jlo ss folio
o. Columbia. and at the request ot the par.
ties snesgEee thereby. the undersigned Trustee
wi9 reiI 81 3uhilc auction. in front Of the
premlses; sn TUESDAY, THE TWENTY;
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following de.
sey1bed land ard premises, situate in the
Diety3cf OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
bsiag. ''lns A IN Joshua whitney and Brain.
ArS Warmers subdivision of lots in square
three hundFFS ard sxty-hvs 1861. as per
flaf recorded Ia LiDer G. II. B.. folio 223.
az the records OF the office ot the surveyor
OF the District Of Columbia
Tegnse af sale. All cash. deposit OF
thru hundred dollara $500 00l required Of
uDncnsmr at time ef sale. All convey ancing.
recording and not arial feeE at c0ss Of uur-
chaser. Terms af sale 20 be complied with
II thnty DAYS from day of sale. otherwise
fFustee reserves the right 10 resell the prop.
srty az reg and eosi Of defsultiug purchaser
after fge days adveftisement Of such resale
tr some ~ewsDaper published in tae city OF
"@S'''''' WILLoCGHgY e. cHEsLEY.
Surviving Trustee.
apI2.i31aIeI7Is.le2ogl q e,s
Evening star., 1928-04-14
THog ! OWEN 4 SON AUCTI0NEERS
14aA EAa kiraei &arlA AMest.

T2rsTFEs' SALE OP yALTABLE SEM.
DETACHED THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING BEl&G PRkMIsks 80
1875 LA&tER PL. NOKTH~ ~, coz
TAGAfSa ~ ROOMS. BATHS. Z
CAR BRICK GARAGE.
rg virtue % certain deed OF trust dated
Isenen8heF 4 1877 being instrument No, 81.
recorded G5e4nBlbeF 4. 1927. among the
land recoF6s nf the District Of Columbia;
and 81 tae request Of The party secured
thereby. be undeFklg9et trustees 1lb sell
81 p1bifr auction. ~ front 81 the prem
iseg on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY 0F APRIL. A.D Ia2s. AT THREE
~ OGLGCk = n. the following siesf-f3tsed Iand
and pfeFnissE. situate 10 the DstFi1 os I9s
lpmsla, ara deslgnste6 as and being lot 800
VI C5ananee We3ch# subdivision Of lot 80
III EtzaFeth I.sBieF DBnps subdivision.
kaown ~ LanieT Heights" per plat ct
sate Wefehe subdivision recorded % LiDeF
n folio i20. Of the records gf the Office
% the EBFFe8or for the Dlstrtet 0f Columbia.
&Hkss4sf 70 covenants and building FektFb"s
tons Of record Assessed as lot 800. saUafe
$3.50
Terms. Sold subtec4 90 a prior deed Of
trust for SIS Boo 90. further particulars Of
which viii be aDD0nnaed 81 tuae 81 sale !.
tie p9ncEaDe prize above satd trust ~ BE-
paid ia cssa. deposit - $500 90 re-
CHAfeA 10uFeganf3fg recording, ctr. ~ the
puFsbzseTs cost Terms - te complied With
Natbin fhiFsy aaFK. otherwise 6eBagit for.
felseg arc fne property may t,e advertised
ana reSO5a a. the aist.estlDn fs4 She Trustees.
HAROLD y. ACKEE
EDWAED e BOWERS
sp32.f3ts Isf9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. Holding Probate Court Mo.
1921. Administration This is to give no
have obtained from tho Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia letters testamentary on
the estate Of Nellie Dorrancn. late Of the
District ~ Columbia deceased All persoua
having claims against the deceased 9ra hereby
warned % exhibit the saipe, with the voueh.
ers thereof legally authenticated 10 the
subscrlbePs on or before Tho 7th day OF
February. A -. 1p2D; otherwise they NAV by
law ba excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under unr htUds THE JTd dav
81 AnrI. 1928, IOHN NJ DORRANCE,
JOHN KNAPP DORRANCE care Of nnF,
rance s. Co Houston Tex. issal,i Attest
VICTOR y, MERsCH Deputy Register Of
wills. for the District OF Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court, Ap7,t1.2f
Evening star., 1928-04-14
4. HILTON JACkSON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia Holding q Probate
CCourl1in Re estate ot MsFy Al!ee. Craven.
plIcatiQn having been made herein for lot
ters nf administration upon said estate by
Apnl. AD. 70 ordered that Bailey N
TAYLOR of willie Virginia; Harry r.
TAYLOR; We 50 te. Hospital at staunton
Virginia. FLAIR igan. an infant
Ohio FRANK Texas. Fayette G. Welsh
Of PurceilvIl, Rinin: 4. W. Welsh of
Pureellville. Ia; GLADYS Welsh Nichols
ard Mildred -, ey weish OF Pgrcellylile,
virginia: Harry G. Beall and l.. Lott neall
of washnEtan. D. c.: Eva Gertrude War
rem Jonah Tayenner, Cherrydale. Virginia
the unknown heirs az Law and next OF kin OF
said deceased. and all others concerned. aD-
pear N said court on the i4th day Of MAY
A ID. 1928. nj 10 o'clock am. 10 show rhuse
WHY such application should not I've granted
Let notice hereof he published In the wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening star
once N zach 81 three successive weeks before
The return day herein mentioned. the first
publication 10 b. not less than thirty DAYS
before said return day. By The court WILL
Atiesi; THEoDoRE coGswELL." Regtsssr
Of wis for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
~ An1- l-ItlIasN x A0lll !. tn y Z 80
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ROGER !, WmITEFORD. Attofuey.

Columbia Holding Probate court ~-~ No
a7i 40, ADMINISTRATION ~~'fhls b % give 40.
lee that the snl,scrbef. o. the nisrFicl ot
Court of the District of Columbia letters of
adniastratton G. /, a, on the estate of
r0nmb,g Deceased All persons HAVING
claims, aFalnst the deceased are hereby warned
.e essihit lhe an,te,,,, sane wlih, Tho Vouchers
tcrlbnr on or before the a7th day nf March.
A. D. 1890, othefwlse they may hy law
Hiveg under niy band. this aJlh day oi
March, lDaa, ISABELLA, A. MYERS, -aii
TOR g. MEHsCH Depnly heeister af Wills
for the District of Columbia Cierk qf the
pFnbatn GuuFi nnY "A ~
Evening star., 1928-04-14
". D. ROSE ENnER0!,. Ailorne,. Il.l 3.

SUPREME COUNT OF rHE DISTRICT or
a7l72, Admnlstratiou.~~-'t'his ka "a give no.
tiee that the nubscrlber. Of the District of
Court of the District OF C0i4imhia iottefs
leaiamentary on the estate Of Helene &.
hosenberg, late Of the District .nt Columbia,
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
ths same. with ths vouchers thereof legally
authenticated To the subscriber on OF he fore
the 2gth day of March. AD, IOeO. other.
wise they may by law be excluded from MI
this goth day 0t March laaS MAtTRit,E
ID HosENnEnG, ,.corner p aud 9Th sta.
!seai.l Attest THEODORE COUsWELL.
hia. Clerk of the rrohate Court ar7lt"i
Evening star., 1928-04-14
INSTALLMENT XII.

Continued from Yesterdays Star,
Evening star., 1928-04-14

MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.
E0R kt5RNlTtiRE AND plSS(s<.
Main tENA Nam AA@A '~NA~4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
DEMOCRATS BATTLE HOUSTON
WITH SPLAST1ES OF HARMONY
Reed, Arriving Tonight, May Sound First
Dissenting Note-Visitors Devote
Conversation to Heat.

! The pictures of the donkeys particu-
larly are In close harmony with the
remarks Of some of the natives about
its not being so hot IN Houston. Some
attempt, even, has been made to make
the lobby of the Rice Hotel resound
with harmony. On one side of the
lobby there are IL lithographS OF
Alfred (. Smith of New York the pic
lures being Identical and strung side
by side. But on the other side of the
lobby there are no Smith pictures, this
side being reserved for a very gaily
colored picture of Senator Reed. Gov
Smiths picture depicts the governor
in softened mood: one might believe
that he was about to smile. The pic
ture Of Senator Reed, however, indi-
Gates that the Senator is about to ask
somebody about campaign expendi-
ture. But the contrast is harmonious
There were originally 13 pictures OF
Gov. Smith strung up in the lobby,
Some harmonious soul counted them
and bell boy took the thirteenth pic
ture down, leaving an harmonious
dozen.
George N. Peek. the farmers repre-
sentative, was extremely harmonious as
he walked back and forth in the lobby
of the Rice today. He said the farm
ers never insisted on the equalization
fee principle in their demands for re-
lief. And while he was talking down.
stairs, upstairs. in the temporary head
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
By BEN McKELvAY.
Stan Correspondent of The Star

HOUSTON. Tex. June 22.-Precon-
vention throngs, which are already be-
ginning to make life miserable in Hous-
ton, are hopefully awaiting the arrival
tonight of Senator Jim" Reed of Mis-
souri, in the fond belief that he will
bring with him that lack of harmony
upon which good Democrats always
thrive best. To cate there has been
large amount of harmony in Hous-
ton: so much, in fact, that harmony
is dripping all over the place.
While Norman Mack of New York
gave promise of injecting some lack of
harmony. that was ruined before it was
well started by Mr.. Macks explanation
that his prohibition statement was in
harmony with his own private and per-
sonal views. Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi, arriving yesterday after
noon, was fairly oozing harmony from
every pore, and Glen Shaver. chairman
Of the Democratic national committee,
sits quietly in his office on the eighth
floor of the Democratic Building and
sees the newspaper men twice a day
and makes excruciatingly harmonious
The decorations, which are going up
all over Houston, harmonize nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
WIDOW Of BUSCH
P|T|ES SLAYERS' KIN
Feels Execution Justified,
HoWever-LeaveS Home
Before Fatal Hour.

Somewhere in the seclusion of a
friends home in Washington. Mrs.
Margaret T. Busch, the young widow Of
Policeman Leo w. x. Busch. received
word this morning that the three slay-
ers of her husband had paid the
supreme penalty for their crime of two
years ago.
For the widow of the slain police
man there was no thought Of rejoicing
that the law finally had avenged her
husbands death.
There has never been any feeling
of revenge in her heart" woman who
has been one of Mrs. Busch's closest
friends since the tragedy. said today to
a reporter for The Star. II know she
has felt, as we all feel, pity for their
mothers and families, even for the
three men themselves. But Mrs. Busch
feels also that there is a Law and that
law should take its course"
Believes Law Justified.
While this woman explained that the
policeman's widow could not help but
feel some sympathy for the three slay-
ers, she believed that, with the possible
was fully justified in taking its course.
We all felt" the friend added. that
Moreno was hopeless moron. who was
guided by stronger wills than his, He
might have gone straight If given an
earlier chance"
Early this morning young man and
young woman called for Mrs. Busch at
the Albermarle Apartments, 100 7
street where she has made her home
since the death of her husband with
Mrs. Margaret Connolly and the Misses
Mary M, Ruth and Mary Connolly.
She left no word where she was go
ing, according to Mrs. Connolly. except
to say that she probably would return
by Monday.
Has Been IN.
During the past week when desperate
efforts were being made to win clemency
for Proctor. Moreno and Eagles. the
policemans widow had been absent
from her apartment most of the time.
She went out of town, it was learned.
owing to illness and desire to escape
unnecessary publicity.
From her friends, Ii was learned that
Mrs. Busch has been i'll and despondent
for some time. Up.to last week. how
ever. she attended her daily tasks as a
clerk in the Motor Transportation Divi-
sion of the War Department except for
brief periods of illness.
she doesn't like to discuss the case
at all" 1t was explained on her behalf
today, land she has tried to evade all
interviewers. All she wants is to be
left alone in quiet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
HOLDS j. S: LAGS
in AIDING VETERANS
Pershing Says France Does
More to Find Employment
for Disabled.

Gen. John j. .Pershing today declared
that in his opinion the United States
Government could do more to help
its disabled veterans find employment
than has been done.
Testifying before President Coolidge's
special committee on veterans prefer
ence at the Veterans Bureau. the COM
mander- n-chief Of the A. E. F. aid
that France was doing more than the
United States toward giving jobs to its
World-War disabled.
There was very definite impression,
declared Gen. Pershing, that although
the law and the regulations provided
for giving preference to veterans seek
ing employment that in many cases
the appointive heads find ways and
means of appointing others than the
veterans. Gen. Pershing suggested that
some Government agency. probably the
Civil Service Commission should be
given authority to make the mandatory
appointment of disabled men, provided
they were sufficiently capable 10 Gov
ernnfent positions. Congressional in
reference in appointments was inti-
mated by Gen. pershing as an influence
sometimes operating against the ap-
pOlntIIlelt o1 VETERANS.
Alleges Preference.
Sometimes Senators and Representa-
tives." said the general, come in and
say I'd like to have so and SO ap-
pointed and the bureau chief can al
ways see the advantage TO the Govern
ment of giving so and so the appoint-
ment."
Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes of
the Navy told the committee that the
employment situation in the Navy
Yards throughout the country already
was seriously handicapped because OF
the fact that all efforts were being made
TO give preference TO veterans. both in
original employment and in retention
OF employment
John Thomas Taylor. vice chairman
OF the national legislative committee of
the American Legion. member of the
committee. complained that large
number of delegations of veterans had
come to Washington from all parts of
the country charging that civilians in
administrative positions In the Navy
Yard had Disseminated against vete-
rams. particularly when 1t came to
dismissal
Suggests Executive Order Change.
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director
OF the ONCE of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital,
offered the suggestion that more vet
Grams might be employed by the Gov
ernment If an executive order of March
0, 1928, would permit by special pref
erence the appointment of retired noa-
commissioned officers of the Army as
guards might be amended SO as to i'll
clude veterans of World War service
with certain restrictions. Col, Grant,
however. suggested that no order should
be issued or regulation promulgated to
Continued ON Page 2. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
TWO FLYERS START
. .AMUNDSEN SEARCH
Italians Expect to Be in Air
Six Hours Over Ice
Pack.

ROME, June % (44.-Majs. Mad
dalena and PenZo, Italian airmen,
made reconnaissance over the No
bile party of Northeast Land today,
rebound the six stranded men and
dropped additional supplies for
them. the base ship at Kings Bay
radioed to the official news agency,
Stefani. here today.
BY the Associated Press
KINGS BAY, SPTTzBERGEN, June
22.-Majs. Maddalena and Penzo, Ital-
ian flyers, took off from Kings Bay to-
day in their huge naval seaplanes to
take further relief to the marooned
Mobile party and to maintain a sharp
lookout for Roald Amundsen, famous
Norwegian explorer and his missing
French hydro -airplane.
The weather had improved consider
ably after the heavy fog of this morn
ing. and the two Italian flyers expected
to be up about six hours.
The Sealer Isbjoern arrived from
Tromsoe, Norway. and reported that
nothing had been seen of Amundsen's
plane. The sealer left the region port
Saturday night, having trayersed the
waters over which the plane must have
passed.
The Svalbard, which is the governors
boat, left Advent Bay today TOR South
Cape, TO seek some trace of the Amund-
sen party.
Now that more than 600 pounds OF
provisions and supplies have been drop
ped to Gen. Mobile and his i've strand
a oil nd rff
Northeast Land, thus insuring their
safety for the present, the attention of
the rescue expeditions here has been
turned sharply toward the missing
Amundsen group.
Ships Piow On.
The radio operator of the Mobile base
ship. Citta Di Milano, has been busy
trying in vain to find some trace OF the
huge French plane in which Amundsen
and five companions took OF from Nor
way Monday night.
The Citta Di Milano has commune
Gated with the ice cutter Braganza, now
of North Cape, and with the Russian
ice breaker Maligin, which Is near South
Cape in a rough sea slowly making her
way northward in an effort to break
through TO Mobile. Neither Of these
ships. however. had anything to re-
port concerning Amundsen.
The Maligin Is laying her course for
Cape Leigh Smith and 1t Is hoped VIII
be able to reach the stranded Mobile
group.
Lieut.. Luetzow Holm and Capt. Riser
Larsen then orwegian flyers who have
made numerous flights over the Mobile
party, again fiew TO the vicinity, but
were unable to see the men. The party
wirelessed that they had sighted the
pilots. They have received orders from
Oslo To turn their efforts toward finding
Amundsen, and to search along the west
coast OF Spitzbergen.
Capt Riiser-Larsen. who was MEM
Continued on Page 2. Column 10