The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. frART T.J TUESDAY MORNING. Death Signals "Cut" in Screen Players Career BROMLEY MAY PARMEiEE BOIillMANN STORM MARKS FUNDS INQUIRY Nye Announcement Brings About Sudden Flare-up SEPTEMBER Vv 41 A A OA -3 4 If Jo 1 if "Tfc. CHEN TABLE lirNa WITH $. I i kllft' -lift' 1 mM 795 LUNCH BON AND VACUUM BOTTLE M.lal luitrh kill IMM Mill.

tmt 1 1 erair1ninl 0M-Dty 1' 48 ErMI JUL- Qlower LOSANGELtS lONGBuACM Records of Mrs. 'McCormich Detectives to be Aired Carhtrom Makes Demand for Hearing in State's Behalf CHICAGO. Sept. 15. M1) Ruth Hanna McCormkk, ltr publican candidate for the United States Senate, tonight issued a statement charging that Senator Nye adjourned the session of his Senate Investigating committee abruptly today because he feared that sensational disclosures re-fleeting on the committee were Impending.

Mrs. McCormirk said he Is ready to prove that Investigators for the Nye committee had tapped her telephone wires and added: -I say that If Senator Nye had knowledge of wire-tapping by his employees he Is unfit to be a United States Senator and unfit to be chairman of a Senatorial committee." CHICAGO. Sent. 15. UPh-Demand for a hearing In behalf of the State and Mrs.

Ruth Hanna Mccormick and announcement that seized records of private detectives employed by her will oe entered in the record marked the brief but stormy session today of the Senate campaign funds committee investigating expenditures of toe Republican Senatorial nominee. Request for the hearing was made by Carlstrom, and after a conference in chambers with other committee members Senator Nye, chairman, acceded. Carlstrom will be permitted to read a prepared statement at tomorrow's session. DETAILS WITHHELD No Indication was given concerning the nature of the statement. The flare-up at today's session, which lasted only ten minutes, was precipitated when Senator Nye announced that approximately fifty telegrams pertaining to the Dan-1 nenberg detective agency have been obtained by the committee from telegraph company files and will be read into the record tomorrow.

Attorneys for the agency shouted emphatic protest, terming the action "an outrageous invasion" of their client's rights. SEIZURE PROTESTED "All of Mr. Dannenberg's private papers and documents, Intrusted to the telegraph company, whether they concerned this case or not, have been taken without his knowledge and without his consent," Charles O. RundalL, attorney for Dannenberg, declared. "They might Just as well break Into his office and take whatever papers and documents they found lying around.

"Senator Nye has said all the time that this committee would hold no secret session and yet this morning he and the committee held a secret session and received all the papers and messages they wished. They say they will make them public tomorrow, which means that no matter what confidential business Mr. Dannenberg has, of any nature whatever, it Is open to the public eye." "Neither the committee nor I have any statement whatever to make," Senator Nye said. "We shall begin tomorrow where we left off, to investigate this espionage and campaign expenditures." -1 Scenes the actor by his first marriage, who father at the time he was stricken. CONGRESS OF FIDAC DELEGATES GREETED NEW YORK, Sept.

15. M1) Foreign delegates to the annual congress of Fidac, Interallied World War Veterans Association, were welcomed to New York today by a mayoral committee aboard the city tug Macom. The dslegates. who arrived from nine foreign countries on the liner Lancastria, were carried in motor cars from the pier to their hotels after the Macom had escorted the liner to its dock. They will remain here until Wednesday evening, then go to Washington for the concluding sessions of the FOtV WOMEN fTTT 12 tS rlrly' V'-Zij AAAAA to MONEY TO LOAN for building, buying, improving or refinancing I Ionics Apartment Buildings and Business Properties (HMAJm BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION (Home Office San Jose) 521 Security Tjtle Insurance Bldg.

Los Angeles 1 HelloFriends! You bet, people are won- tiering what it's all about. Since Friday, when I (V had my column thrown out by the sacred Gen's sor's Chamber, I re-j ceived 71 letters and phone calls asking the original copy of that col- umn. Even a girl movie fan from Topeka, Kansas, with a two cent enclosed stamp made the same re- quest. Yours as ever, J. Marcell Annechini follow the trail of your ancestors, Go West Altadena to the MARCELL INN 13 for 1 PRICE 5.

ALL THIS WEEK Scientific EYE Examination! Spherical Lenses, Frame Complete ALL for Other glasses in proportion. True up your Eyes Today! Have your eyes examined in a proper way by an Oculist. i6 drops used. Relieve your headaches and eye strain. is so easy done my way.

C. N. HOPKINS, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist (Sama location 11 year,) Suite 201 -203- 205 Laughiin Bldg 31S South Broadway more MILES PER GALLON 'WITH NEW iACMILLAN era fms) '4VtSCiENTinCAUYf jA T) NOT HOP AGAIN Near Sea-Disaster Detailed by Flyers Gases from Faulty Exhaust Fought in Fog Vluehy Crew Disappointed Over Failure (Continued from First Page) of the ring was burned away, leav-lng sheets of flame shooting toward the cockpit. Then poisonous car bon monoxide gas nuea me caom.

We opened everything openable to let in the air and get rid of the fumes, but it didn't seem to do much good. We were in a desperate plight out there over the wide and desolate Pacific with the land behind us a vast distance away, with the land ahead of us even more remote. The gas continued to blow back on us so disastrously that we could scarcely breathe. Indeed, every breath we could take was an added peril. Gatty suffered acutely, and the fainting attacks began to seize him.

ENGINE FALTERS And then the engine started to stop on us every little while. The windmill pump, forcing fuel from the wins tank, had partly Jailed. Finally a dense fog closed in around us. We could see nothing. And then It was that we were forced to turn about and head back for Japan, the nearest land.

Any-thing else would have been suicide, nothing less. We made every effort to get out of the fog. Sometimes we went down to within twenty feet of the sea. Again we'd rise to a height of 4000 feet. We could go no higher nor even remain for any length of time at that altitude, because of our failing fuel supply.

But wherever we turned, the fog clung to us. gray, wet, impenetrable. It got thicker instead of lighter. HARD DECISION But our decision to return was due solely to the monoxide gas. We were equipped to overcome our other trouble and, in fact, had almost fin ished repairing the pump and cleaning the line.

The decision to turn back 'was a hard one to make. We might have reached Alaska, but the chances were great that we would crash and a crash certainly, would not help aviation. And then, too. if we returned the ship undamaged a new attempt would be possible;" At 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon we sent out a radio call, telling of our Plight. But after finally resolving to turn back we had next to find out which way was back.

Night fell and we kept pounding on without knowing where we were flying. The gas was still punishing us. Every now and then the engine would falter and our hearts would almost stop. Then the motor would pick up again, but it seemed hopeless for us. DANGER OF CRASH Then the fog lifted for an instant and Gatty saw- the shine of a star, dimly.

That was oil Kamchatka. He made observations and we swung the plane in the right direction. But the fog closed In on us again. It was so thick it ran off the plane like water. But that was not our only trouble.

We had to hug the Kuriles group because of motor trou ble and that added to all our difficulties the danger of crashing into a mountain peak. Once we had a very narrow escape. Gatty was at the controls and I was working on the gas line. We decided to change places and while we were doing so the motor taiiea. We dropped as it shot and that seemed the end of all things for us.

But at the last moment the motor resumed. We could see water less than 300 fest below. BOTH EXHAUSTED Blinded as I was by the flames from the exhaust ring, I cir- PRICES WHEN LEAVING SHOES 2A- HOURS 4oe w. eooADww 4fl MFRCANTILt ARCADE 710 50UIH HILL STREET 641 SOOTH OUVE STREET 156 COLORADO PASADENA 125 NORTH BRAND BLVO OLENDALE. 6WT PACIFIC AVE HUNTINGTON PARK 6670 HOLLYWOOD 6372 HOllYWOOO BLVD.

HOLLYWOOD. cV jlLJ" Shoes Easy to the Eyes, Feet and Pocketbook Family Above Dorothv, the daughter of was playing tennis with her PLUS INNES PERFECT FITTING Center Milton Sills (A. P. photo.) Right Doris Kenyon, widow of the actor. Below Photograph of Sills on a set receiving his wife (Miss Kenyon) and their son, Kenyon Sills, about two years ago.

This was the first time the young son had seen his father in character at a studio. DOWNSTAIRS STORE WHITE PORCELAIN TOP The very bed quality ni of fn-rt construction. Comert are bolted Is imure rigidity. Hai a handy draw for imatl Hitchen helpi. Top lit 2536 inchei A convenieni and amiable liie for the Ordinary kitchrn.

Specially priced for the Sept. Sale, el Cutttk PASADENA SAN OltOO For Yomcn who Stand or Walk Considerably 642 S. BROADWAY P9AN05 GRANDS A UPRIGHTS IOV xotc F1P Newest 00 im6l9 S.Grandlw;J cled the mainland of Japan for hours, unable to find a landing place. We came down finally at Sliitsukari beach on the Pacific side of the island, at 6:20 o'clock Monday morning (12:20 p.m. Sunday, P.S.T.) We were nearly overcome bv monoxide gas.

Both Gatty and I'literally fell from the cabin door and staggered for three-quarters of a mile up the beach. We dropped exhausted and did not awake for two hours. I was lying in our collapsible boat which I do not remember taking from the plane. A group of fishermen had gathered around and were staring at us. We were unable to start the motor, lacking a booster.

We worked all day. help arriving In the evening. We intend to fly to Sami-shiro beach Tuesday for another try unless the bad weather continues. There Is no reason why shouldn't get through the we next time. And now for a little rest! BACKER APPROVES NEW BROMLEY ATTEMPTS TACOMA (Wash.) Sept.

15. (Nana) Approval of another attempt by Lieut. Harold Bromley and his navigator, Harold Gatty, to span the Pacific by air from Japan to Tacoma was given here today by John Buffelen, principal backer of the flight, who has steadfastly maintained that the two 'fly ets are' qualified and properly equipped to make the trip. "Of course, it is up to Bromley," said Buffelen. "He is on the ground and knows the conditions exactly.

I will leave it up to him to make the decision. I am back of any decision he may make and I have confidence that he can make the flight. His flight of twenty-five hours over open sea in face of adverse conditions has clearly demonstrated his ability to fly in the face of heavy odds." PACIFIC TRAVEL GR0UPF0RMED (Continued from First Page)' resources, opportunities and tourist attractions of neighboring nations, bordering on the North and South Pacific, and to intensify travel to and from these parts. "It is a nonprofit organization, designed only for the constructive purposes set forth." David Whitcomb, Seattle capitalist, was chosen president, and articles of incorporation and a set of by-laws adopted. Part of the plan encompasses the raising of $450,000 a year for a three-year period to carry on the work, $250,000 of the amount to be subscribed on the Pacific Coast and $200,000 in Japan and China.

Railways, steamship lines, hotels, chambers of commerce and other groups which have an interest in trans-Pacific development attended. OTHER OFFICERS Other officers named are: Joseph A. Swalweii. Seattle; J. C.

Ains-worth, Portland: Abe Frank, Los Angeles; W. P. Roth, San Francisco; Joseph R. Knowland, Oakland; vice-presidents, and the following directors: R. Stanley Dollar, H.

M. Adams. WV J. Black," Paul Shoup, and Halsey E. Manwaring, San Francisco; Ralph E.

Wooley, Arthur Benaglia and Walter F. Dillingham, Honolulu; J. G. Woodworth, St. Paul; Frank W.

Robinson, Omaha; S. F. Morse, Del Monte; Harry Chandler, Los Angeles; Fred Brewer, Tacoma; H. E. Pierpont, Chicago.

A management committee, to take charge of the administrative functions of the organization, was named, as follows: J. E. Ryan, San Francisco, chairman; F. S. McGInnls, San Francisco, vice-chairman; D.

H. Lawson, San Francisco, secretary; Hugh Mc-Kenzie, Roy W. Crowder and J. H. Hogan, San Francisco; James B.

Duffy, R. B. Robertson and Abe Frank, Los Angeles; B. B. Field, Oakland.

Regular meetings will be held here in the future, but it was decided to hold the next annual gathering in Honolulu. FORMER EDITOR DIES BOSTON, Sept. 15. (-Walter E. Adams, 68 years of age, former Boston newspaper editor and for twenty-seven years assistant to the vice-president of the Boston and Albany Railroad, dropped dead hert today.

EVEBI MOKMNG IN TOE TEAR 1 ha Tlaca Buildtoa. Ursi tni Broatwaf. 90c per month 4 DEUVERm pr S65s Wilshire-at II miser-phone Wyoming .0603 ANOTHER For The TRIUMPH Miracle Mile MILTON SILLS DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from First Page) ried," by Clyde Fitch; "The Governor's Lady," David Belasco pro duction; "Law of the Land," "Pan-) thea," by Monckton Hoffe; "The Man Inslds," a Belasco prWuctlon; "Diplomacy," and in a series of Shakespearean plays. While at the height of his stage career. Sills married Gwladys Edith Wynne, an actress, the ceremony be- lng performed in London, May 28, 1910.

A daughter, Dorothy Gardine, was borne of this union. Five years ago the couple were divorced. Mrs. Sills filing suit In the Superior Court here on charges of desertion. The following year, the actor was wed to Doris Kenyon, herself a popular star of the early days of motion pictures.

This marriage took place at Ausablt Forks, N. October 12. 1926. In May, 1927, a son was born to the present Mrs. Sills.

CAREER METEORIC The rise of Sills to stardom in the Aims was the actor advancing almost overnight from the status of a supporting leading man to that of a star. His greatest successes were scored under the banner of First National Productions in pictures that presented him as the burly, rugged, two-fisted type oi he-man hero. Among his moir memorable hits are "The "Burning Daylight," "The Crash," "The Hawk's Nest." and "The Valley of the Giants." Sills suffered his most serious setback in health early in March, 1929. After rumors had persisted for some time that he had collapsed, his wile admitted to newspaper men In New York that her husband was a patient in a Westchester county sanatorium, where he was undergoing treatment for a nervous breakdown. At that time she ascribed his illness to overwork.

Baby Drowns in Bowl of Water OAKLAND, Sept. 15, W-The four-month-old daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Oliver, socially prominent family, was killed today when the' mother fainted and dropped the baby Into a bowl of water in the bathroom of her home.

found Mrs. Oliver in a coma on the bathroom floor, while the baby had fallen head first into the water. GROUP WOULD GIVE AGED BRITOxNS HOME SACRAMENTO, S3pt. 15. (Exclusive) With a view to promoting the establishment of homes for aged, men and women of British birth who are living In the eleven western States and Alaska, the British Old People's Home in California, of Los Angeles; perfected its organization today by filing articles of incorporation.

DAILY roLNDEl) Dec. 4, IHKI Pbsna MAdlsoa Sinil Coplr. Dallf Cm, Sunday, in Cfnli VOL. XL1X. NO.

287 Epicurean Los Angeles Hails This Distinctive Eating Place. "Just Good Food 4 4 i i No Music No Dancing No Cover Charge Jasl the Ifel of the Besl for the Least Bridge parties arranged without extra charge for rooms and equipment. Banquets from 20 to 400 can be served in luxurious main or private rooms. Perfect catering in your own residence. RANSOHOFFS Importers 729 SOUTH FLOWER STREET "THE CAVALIER" GAS r.

A -Exquisite pastry for home consumption. FREE PARKING unique and decorative is one of its claims another is the that it's fine antelope. same bag may be had with tortoise shell handle. Former patrons of the Roosevelt Hotel and members of Ilillcrest Country Club will remember the famed cuisine of Eugene Stark. Stark wishes to express appreciation for cooperation of the following firms f.

4 ZBoah a 3hmj ZJfantHe of Carvti) tyryslat 12.50 k. Its shape to fact The in 1 I Arthur P. Jacob 1585 Industriul St. Hollywood Wholesale Produce Cm. 5619'i Sunset Blvd.

Succens from Friend Beverly Dairies, Ltd. 530 Commercial St. Glendale, Calif. Allen Hotel Supply Co, 131 No. Los Angeles St.

Simon Levi lo. 5941 Central Ave. Great Western Sea Fond Co. 612 E. 4th St.

Southern California Poultry Products Corp. 688 No. Spring St. California Wholeiale Grocery 1270 Wholesale Muster Linen Laundry Co. 166.1 Cordova Coffes Products of America, Ltd.

800 Traction Ave. WreJen Packing Provision Co, 129 So. Main St. BT CAB8IER I A-f mall to foital Konct I Is Inflmlte. larlodlDi (Jatirornta.

Arliona. Mevada. I tah early tit mcnltalt fl.lij: in Znne S. tncludint Colorado. Idab.

Monlana. New Mr, lea. Oreca, Washlnatsn, rearlr a nn. monlhlt fl.lllii In Kane N. 7 and H.

balanrr of Statn. mnada and Mexlc. rearlt (Ml. mnnthb I An POSTAGE PREPAID Entered aa aetond-elaa natter Oea. IAD I.

at the Fsjmroce at Laa Anaelea. ader tha Aei March S. IA1S. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1930..