Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 12

A—J2 ** THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 5 1930. BOY SEEKS SECOND COAST-COAST MARK New York 19-Year-0id, After East-West Junior Record, Will Fly Back. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Already pos- sessor of a new East-West transconti- nental record for junior fiyers, Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-old Jackson Heights, N. Y., aviator, today announced plans for a return trip this week, seeking to establish a faster West-East mark. Goldsborough planned to pilot his lane to San Francisco today. He said e would return here later (a take-off again for the East. ‘After battling weather and flyirig con- ditions that would have tested the skill of a more experienced flyer, Golds- borough landed here at 1 p.m. yesterday to clip 13 hours and 57 minutes from the former junior record held by Dick James. He computed his flying time as 34 hours 3 minutes. The last leg of his flight, a distance of approximately 40 miles from Colton, Calif., where he was forced down by bad weather Friday, was made in ex- actly 40 minutes despite the fact he was forced to an altitude of 10,000 feet in some instances to escape rain and storm clouds. The youth, who is the son of Bryce | Goldsborough, pilot of the ill-fated transatlantic plane Dawn, took off from Westfield, N. J., last Monday. The early stages of his flight, made in easy hops, and marked by frequent stops for fuel, were uneventful. Near El Paso, Tex., however, he cracked one of the v\lngs of his plane in getting away after a forced landing in the desert. He con- tinued in the air and floundered into the Texas city for repairs. He took off Friday morning from El Paso on the longest hop of his trip to Tucson, Ariz. He continued from ‘Tucson to Yuma, where a thunderstorm caused a delay. After two hours, in spite of warnings from veteran avia- tors, the youth took off for Los Angeles. He chose the most direct route, and successfully nosed his ship through treacherous San Gorgonio Pass, an air trip shunned by all commerical air lines. OHIO PRISON INMATE BEATEN BY FELLOWS One Convict Is Near Death and Another Is Cut About Face as Result of Clashes. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 5.—One con- vict was near death today and another ‘was suffering from cuts on the face as the result of fresh disturbances among Tebellious Ohio Penitentiary convicts last night. Rufus Deeds, serving 10 to 25 years for robbery, received seven deep gashes on the head in a beating by his fellow convicts, and at the prison hospital it was feared he would not live. He was found on his cot in the tented stock- ade, erected within the yards to house the prisoners who kept the institution in turmoil for days after the fire in ‘which 320 inmates perished April 21. Guards has no clue to Deeds’ attack- ers. Another prisoner, whose name was |VILMA BANKY QUITS FILM GLORYY |RICHARD T. WYCHE DIES; NOTED AS TALE TELLER Organizer and Honorary President & of National story’ Tellers’ League |nautics, now on duty in the Board of Expires at Age of 60. TO SHINE AMONG POTS AND PANS Actress Retires to Become “Once and for All Mrs. SENT TO U. S. S. LANGLEY Naval orders made public today at the Navy Department show that Lieut. Comdr. William K. Harrill, former aide the Assistant Secretary for Aero- Inspection and Survey, Navy Depart- ment, will be detached about May 17 to go on duty on the U. S. S. Langley. Rod La Rocque.” Hungarian Star Denies She and Actor-Husbhand Are About to Separate. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 5.— | Vilma Banky, Hungarian actress, who reached-stardom in silent pictures, has decided to retire from the films and become “once and for all Mrs. Rod La Rocque,” she declared last night. ‘The actress, who married Rod La Rocque, film star, three years ago, made the announcement and denied a report that she and her husband were about to_separate. “The rumor that we are not happily married originated in Hungary 1{) unfounded,” Miss Banky said. “I have just decided to quit the films and to become once and for all Mrs. Rod La Rocque, housewife. I am an American citizen now, and we are ever so happy together.” Miss Banky admitted that the advent | of talking pictures influenced her in her decision to_retire from the films, but pointed out that she has played & few parts in talkies and said she had been offered others. The actress was brought to Holly- VILMA BANKY. wood by Samuel Goldwyn, motion pic- true producer, and starred in several silent dramas. 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Ring of the PLANS SCHOOL MERGERS PHILADELPHIA, May 5 (#).—Hearty approval of efforts to bring about mer- gers of seminaries in the interest of economy and efficiency is recommended by a special committee of the Presby- terian General Church Council in a report to be presented to the General Assembly of the church at Cincinnati ‘The report was made public The special committee, headed by the Rev. Samuel T. Wilson, mmvm-. Tenn., states that suggested consolida- tmum ?e‘et legal and sentimental ol les, and it suggests that mergers be gradually effected by the seminaries themselves. She thoughts “Asmuch asI like you, I wouldn’t treet, agent for the New York Life (Supply Corps will be detached from the Thsutance Go. and widely known as the | Army Industrial College here about teller of short stories, died in Garfield | June 20 and go on duty in the Bureau Hospital today after an illness of three | 0f Supplies and Accounts at the de- weeks. He was about 60 years old. | partment. Foliowing funeral services here, burial | was its honorary president. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maude Wyche; a son, Richard T.| Wyche, jr.. and a daughter, Miss Mary Wyche, * He_also leaves seven sisters Miss Mary Wyche, Mrs. W. F. Read, will be at Greensboro, N. Mr, Wyche Was organizer and first president of the National Story Tellers' League and at the time of his death PERFECT CLEANSER - Yelf hats look fresh and new after qulek ing New Tea Mrs. Martha Cradock, Mrs. Sallie Poole, | celor or u"m n ‘”g Mrs. W. H. Lawson, Miss Pear] Wyche | d Mrs. Arth Harris, and_three Brothers. Dr, James E. Wyche, Benja- | IR MUIATT S AT e min Wyche and Charles Wyche. Give her the key thatun- locks $200,000 worth of entertainment every day. *“Now, this extra measure of radio en- Jjoyment can easily be hers. .. use RCA Radiotrons throughout,” say Engineers Why not tune in on finer warm weather radio recep- tion? 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