Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 9

AUSTRALIAN FLYER DELAYS HOP TO U. S. Capt. Kingsford-Smith Dissatisfied With Runway at Dublin and Is Seeking Another. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 16.—Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, the Australian avi- ator, who for more than a week has been awaiting favorable weather for a transatlantic flight to the United States, has become dissatisfied with the runw: at Curragh Camp and yester- day examined another one at Silver- strand, Fort Marnock, about seven miles | from Dublin The Curragh runway is nearly two | miles long, hence is considered valu- | able for the take-off of a heavily loaded transatlantic plane, but Capt. | a disturbance. Kingsford-Smith tested Silverstrand in | & motor car yesterday and found it| would give him a mile and one-half | longer runway. | This would enable him to take 50| more gallons of gasoline and enhance the prospect of success if he were de- | layed over the ocean by adverse winds. and unless conditions are just nght a take-off there is Visions Beautiful Death. is dangerous. NEW YORK, June 16 (#)—Mme. Ernestine Schuman-Heink has an idea | She told of “Out on the stage I would sing the last note Oh, no, I wouldn't want to die before the audience and create But after the last note I would go off the stage and then, out That would be | of a beautiful way to die. it on her sixty-ninth birthday: of a song. of sight, I would die. the most beautiful way to go.” —_——— Twins in Plane Fall. ROME, N. Y., June 16 (#).—Having their first airplane ride, | Lewis and Albert Humez, 12, twins, are | lest dad pre- | crashed in worrled, really worried vent them going up sgain. The plane, piloted by a professional, hit some trees and wires. The twins have a few bruises to show for their lar] AN EISEMAN CHARGE ACCOUNT Will enable you 1o wear smart, stylish clothing and permit you to pay in accordance with your income. Buy That Summer Suit Now Pay while wearing during July, August and September, in small weekly or monthiy sums. 316°° 10 %30 EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. i 25% ering their quality! I The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co New and Perfect FlOOI’ —Only One Hlustrated THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Light House Emblem The old bell in the light house that | rings “Ding-Dong,” is being replaced in new light houses by steam whistles, compressed air whistles, electric sirens, and, best of all, the latest type of radio beacon to warn ships at sea. Uncle Sam’'s Bureau of Light Houses, which handles all this work, is to be immortal- ized in stone on the Department of Commerce Bullding by this shield. Light houses were started by Congress in 1789, were placed under the Treasury Department, later the Light House Board, and in 1910 the Bureau of Light Houses, of which George R. Put- nam is commissioner. PARK PERMITS INCREASE Popularity’of Tennis and Picnick- ing Spaces Assigned as Cause. Figures made public today at the office of public bulldings and mublic parks show that 1,815 park permits were | issued during the month of May, the highest number so far recorded for any single month. The increasing popular- ity of park activities, notably tennis and picnicking, is held responsible for the unprecedented, high number of permits issued. The previous high mark was 1,467, for April, 1929 1883 ONUMENTS Erected in Founding States Best Materisls Right NGTON GRANI MONUMENTAL go lTwE S R JARDINE. Sect |I|II|||IIIll||Il!||I!IHl|I|IIIHlllllllllllllllllllllk A Sale That Rarely Happens! HUGH REILLY DIES; BUSINESS LEADER Ploneer in New York Avenue Section Spent 40 Years in D. C. Activity. Hugh Rellly, 68 years old, head of the Hugh Reilly Co, wholesale paint and glass business at 1334 New York avenue, and long prominent in the Na- tional Capital, died ‘at his home, 1642 ‘Twenty-ninth sfreet, today after a short {llness. Operating here for 40 years, Mr. Rellly was a ploneer in establishing business in the 1300 block of New York avenue. Connected with many local organiza- tions, Mr. Reilly was a life member of the Racquet Club and the Congres- sional Country Club and was a member of the Columbia Country Club and the | Rotary Club and a charter member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Reilly also was prominently iden- tified in financial circles and was a member of the board of directors of the National Metropolitan Bank. The building which houses Mr. Rellly's business on New York avenue was one of those damaged by the b fire Friday. Mr. Reilly, who was ill at the time, was not informed of the fire, due to his condition. Mr. Rellly is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Francis Thomas, Miss Eliza- beth Reilly and Miss Ruth Rellly, and 18 son, Hugh Rellly, jr. His wife, the late Mrs. May Walsh Reilly, died about g0. arrangements were being completed today. DRSS BENJAMIN LEE HARDING DIES AFTER OPERATION Funeral Setvices for Wholesale Tobacco Dealer Will Be Held Tomorrow. Benjamin Lee Harding, 50 years old, for the past 20 years in the wholesale tobacco business with his brother, Ber- nard Harding, died in Emergency Hos- pital yesterday following an operation. The tobacco firm, the Bernard Hard- ing Wholesale Tobacco Co. has its headquarters at 309 Seventh street. Mr. Harding was a member of the Im- proved Order of Red Men. Funeral services will be conducted at his residence, 6222 Georgia avenue, to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Besides his brother, Mr. Harding is survived by his widow, Mrs. Victoria Harding; two sons, Wesley and Ralph Harding, and two daughters, Miss Edna Harding and Miss Eleanor Harding. Fisherman Jailed. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 16 (#).— Having caught 53 trout, of which 48 were undersized, Blair Borger of Nanty- Glo is in jail for 491 days. He was fined $485 and costs, which he was unable to pay. Sample Sales of sample merchandise are not new—the extraordinary values offered at such times are well known. But this sample suite sale is novel and different because only new, perfect style merchandise is offered at a genuine saving of off our usual low competitive prices. The suites offered herewith are most desirable styles, all being in perfect condition and of proven popularity. room. Savings range from $34 to $170—most remarkable, consid- Suites for every This sale presents a splendid opportunity for the June Bride to furnish the home at great saving. Convenient Deferred Payments —are easily arranged. An account is readily opened with no red tape or trouble, and payments may be made out of income. Just a friendly, dignified, confidential plan of deferred payments. Just One Example Is Specified Below = ? = = = § 2 - % E = = ? New $212 Six-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite This beautiful suite is of well constructed hardwood with genuine walnut veneer. Consists of a handsome. poster bed, Jarge dresser, roomy chest of drawers, French vanity bench and a straight-back chair, seats in block design tapestry. Less 14 ... $159 The Julius Lansburgh Sfurniture (5o Entrance—909 F Street [T Quality That Endures IHIlHlIlIlIIIIIII||||1l|IWHfllflfllfllluumfllmflllflfllllllllllfi Why Pay for Everything Chambers will give the whole funeral, cars and all, and sl 00 up S i E E l. ‘VAULTS. 885 Th:mG‘:'eu'ter o - v-ry |aad Best that mcnay ean buy are onl { Al Prices Jno CHAMBERS Co. Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 PHONE National 5100 for a trial washing in your own home with this NEW Maytag. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments’ youll never miss. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lows Founded 1893 D. 0, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930. ADORN TEXAS COLLEGE YEARBOOK Photographs of Julia Ball (left) and Vivian Vlew!m ldlvrn the \'nflty Fair section of the Longhorn, student yearbook at Texas A. & M. College. —Associated Press Photo. PLAN TO HARNESS GULF STREAM FOR POWER NEAR ACTUAL TEST |, ;= French Scientist to Sink Big Tube in Sea Off Cuban Shore for 1,700 Yards to Generate Steam. | By the Assoctated Press. MATANSAS, Cuba, June 16.— The visionary plan of a French scientist of harnessing the Gulf Stream and con- verting its warmth into energy suffi- clent to turn the wheels of industry yesterday was declared nearing the stage of a practical demonstration. After years of costly experiments, Prof. George Claude said he has com- gleud a tube 1,700 yards long which e soon will lower into the sea to serve as a pipe line from the Gulf Stream to & power plant he has erected at his laboratory along the Gulf shore here. His theory is that the Gulf Stream waters, being subjected to vacuum, will rise to the boiling point and produce steam sufficlent to turn great turbines for generating electric power, The tube will rest in a channel on the bottom of the sea. A year ago hu submerged a tube of smaller propor- tions and lesser strength, but it was rendered unserviceable by strong under currents. Elaborate repnrnlum for sinking the new tube been made, including the building P rallway track 11, miles long over the water. The laboratory where Prof. Claude has been conducting his experiments covers nearly an acre. At the rear of the main building he had constructed enormous naves, where the mechanical work is being done. He declared the pmm-_ MRS. JOHN MURRELL KILLED IN WRECK Former Popular Washingtonian Leaves Parents, Brother and Bister Here. By the Assoclated Press. ANDERSON, 8. C, June 16.—Mrs. John M. Murrell, wife of a prominent Miami, Fla., attorney and daughter of Prank Clark, member of the Tariff Commission and former Florida Repre sentative, of Washing D. C., was killed in an _automobile wreck between Belton, 8. C, and Honepath, 8. C, last night. Mr. Murrell sustained a fractured leg and was brought to an Anderson hos- pital. A son, John M., jr, escaped injury. They were en route from Miam! to Asheville, N. C. ‘Tom Jones of Honeapath, driver of the automobile which collided with the Murrell machine, was slightly injured. Police sald he was intoxicated. He was brought to the hospital here and placed under guard. Mrs. Murrell had a large number of friends here in Washington. As Miss Harriette Clark she was popular in con- gressional circles during a greater por- tion of the time her father was a mem- ber of the House, from 1905 to 1025. Surviving Mrs. Murrell are her par- ents, residents of the Ebbitt Hotel of Washington; a sister, Mrs. L. V. Slon- aker of the Portland Hotel, and two brothers, Edward Clark of 1217 Var- num street northeast and Frank Clark, Jr, of Miami. i i Deaths Reported. Howard M. Giliman, 90, 'fl"! Reed Gen- i hl!&lh%’ Hospital. 3. D\mn. 63, Little B!l“!l of the Ium B. Smith, 62, 63 A Wlllllm 5. Wilson, 87, l EB Neal st. T R Gonway, 84, 838 Virginia ave. k., 80, 3102 18th st. llard, 49, 1375 A st. B' Harry L. McCartney, 48, Gallin ttal. P ¥lcnolas Paulis, 39, Garfeld Hospital. pI8griss Sissler.’ 34, National Homeopathie '? Graham Goldsboroush, 90, Garfleld Hos- Liiner gpencer, 11, Gauinger Hospltal” Daniel Oshorne, 70, 1164 19th George E. Wee) S8 1, ot s e Bundy. 80, Callinger Hospit Al!l’ed E)lke‘ 7?‘ 1029 New Jersey renzo Youns, 35, No. 9 G Yester gonnson, 2 Tiverculosts Hosvital. e Love, Casualty Hospit nmlnunem Wilame, 35, TubereLiosls Hos- pital Marriage Licenses. mes E. Springs, ir. 35, and Dorothy 20; " Rev. Thom: iden. 8. project when completed will comprise lumoamx M. “xf"’?“bh”' -nn Cuetta A. the largest power plant in existence. Recently he submitted a paper on his experiments to the Academy of Science at Paris and was assured his plan was practical. A survey of the project was made Saturday by two en- gineers of the Cuban department of public works, who expressed Lhemulvea as elated over its possibllities. WORLD SEAPLANE MARK FOR ALTITUDE -CLAIMED Boris Sergievsky Reaches 30,000- Foot Height Over Long Island, Carrying 1,100 Pounds. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16.—A world record was claimed today by Boris Ser- glevsky, who flew a seaplane with & load of 500 kilograms (approximately 1,100 pounds) to an_ estimated altitude g&'l 30, 000 feet at North Beach, Long and. T'he od altitude record for seaplanes g that load was set by Fritz led! of Germany, at 27,749 feet, on November 2, 1928 A sealed buozrlph. installed in the plane, has been sent to Washington for omcla\ calibration. Fraternity Takes Trip. Lambda Sigma Fraternity held its annual moonlight excursion last night on the steamer City of Washington. Dancing and other recreations were en- Jjoyed by the members. The affair was under direction of Russell Lampson, 6 Crescent place, Takoma Park, M Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Hedith Depsriment in $he last 3¢ hours: Louts H. and Maude R. Leyton, girl mis nnnl-y llfl a Arthur and Grace Ki Maryiand and Emms Wilson, it Maior and Lubuner RMcCraz. girl MAYTAG -.amodern washer; Jor modern homes A $4,500,000 PRODUCT Third Floor National 5100 HECHT CO. STREET AT SEVENTH Holsey, 22, Rey apman. m'B. Braserol, 8. nd Thelma : Rev. D. O. Keenan. H yu and Mary Dyson, 31: Mlburn Smu’nl. 22, lnfl Doris Steinmefer, 18; Rev. John E. Brigas. Maurice Am!nwht. N. -nd Hnml R & Helen ¥ setter, Catherine Brown, 19: 1lliam ¥4 !I lnd C-t erine J. Allen, Mitchell. FOUND, DOG—Trish Better . Aooly 8 Adams sh Better puppy. ADDIY fams st n.w. e————a LOST. TERRIER, straved from 6009 reward: very timid: name o .veue s et S BOSTO] and white: n.w.: Pet col}‘llnln‘z fl";mAl phifes of the b ?\’. HINZEN, Y B ew away lodly " Heward, CHILD'S BPECTACLES—Cotner Florids and nw. Clll Noxlh A'IJ 18688, “Rewara it mum'u to 1mn flu 1d. DOG—Female, ta .na hod b?-u ‘face, 4 white feeti I 55 'Ill Liberal rew: 113 South Royal A Phone Alex. 189 Pl Siema Kapoa Tratermiiy olo. e a donh‘i&l ff v Mprih 18 \%or Hox pm. rd 1f 16 llyson, 1 eryllnfl ave., Annapolis, Phone Annapolis_230. Du—-wmc‘”fifih_iiTT of _“Cutfe. ard. " Adams 0206, . lfllfl 17th st. nw e e T N Earpers Ferry 1o~ Rensingion, Md» SBunday afterncon. Reward. Phone Ken- sington 309. WATCH, open face, Hamilton make: AT .glkgurn to J. A P:nlmer. 1430 ams Col. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulancs 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Successors of nor eonnecte -mh e Srieual W, B, B en- Sotabiish: ent. \q 100 St. N. Fione P Y ormeriy 040 F 8t. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Sy Lincoln 0524 AILMUS R SPEFARE Succeeding the Original W. = lpnn cm 1623 _Conneeticut Ave. 409 8th ST. S.F. LINCOLN 0530 Joseph F. Birch’s ‘;"!‘\:m. West 0006 (1!VAA°7 BIR( 3034 M St. N.W. Etons West oon Fitabiizhed 1870 ons |JOHN K. SVRIGHT CO. __1337 10th _St. Phore North 0047 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4909 9th 8t N.W, Col. 6824, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 _New York Ave, N.W. District 2606 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS NERAL DIRECTO] CI\EMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W_ _ NATIONAL 1384, 1383 W. W, Deal & Co. 818 B ST _NE LINCOLN _ 8200, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. . Phone Lincoln 0372 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Listers Onapel. Teiesnons National 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. '; pt Auto Delivery rviy Gude Bros. Co., 12'12 F St Artistio—exnressive—inexpensive GF_O. C. SHAFFER [4 SSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. TE PRICES - TEL. NAT EiTe s AT oio8 O St Jdth & Eye CEMETERIES, GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Chi lots_and ::Ie- for sale, FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NoN-sl’cnnun FI’RPI'NIAI. CARE 0TS LTS CRYPTS o Bold or Rented For Ashes REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Braths, Lalll 0 fice" ot ‘funeral fl.v=| .“J"flfi:{h v o o nnend. Interment st Gienwood Com H. lnll u’i“m.:z ok R R O Qi 2 3 aged 38 eoved _ wite Chiaries "Raymond Br an and moth of Edward Leroy Smith. Funersl from r late residence. 11T Mudison st. urd ) Ard 27 TAT" o ne Tt ichard Butler. lo lizabeth eed ra Cart I Dlnov- er funeral Rome. ILN atn urdi 9 oclock a.m. m s u-u-m omurch Gemetery, 8t Marrs oy arted this IX ty, CAI'I'BI. [ O Baturdar, sune T4 1300 at 3308 at her_residence. 2808 1 Test, CATHERINE hi friends' Funeral from alem B Church on Tuesday, May 17, at 1 p.m. CHRISTIE. DELLA WILLS. On Monda June 16, 1930, her residence, 23 s tle. Funes 0 Sddrass wednsedny, June 18, st 10:30" ; X Interment Oedar Hill Cemetery. COOKR, ANNIE HOLLIDGE, On Juné 13,1930, at her retidence, R0 IE HOLLIDGE. beloved wit . Coo FEae TR R g Rl TS R Tt wood Cemetery. ~ Fune: rm.ns. ELLA. Priday, June 1, 1030, o' Freedmen's Hospital, FIELDS, de of Alonze n-m, mother of Ine elfll iter of Jogep' Oflan s Par Funeral 'Mond: funeral “ehurch. 1432 ;a& or FITZGERALD, trom " Sharon “Bapglst " Churer Remains resting at th pim.. Bunday, the Fostdfrce 35T Hen ® MARY. on Sunday, June 1 1030, at Providence Hospital. MA hi the late 'Edward’ an Bt. Alovsius Church at 9 a Mount Olivet Cemetery. friends invited. GAINER, MARY AUDREY. On Sunds June 185 at Children’s Hospit MARY RUDREY, beioved dauehter of &1 and Florence Gainer (nee Boswel inStal from: her Sagents, residence, 16 Josedale st. ne. ) June 17, D Relatives and friends invited. 1 terment Cedar Hill oem- il GARESCHE, Retatives i'r urday, Ju Home H son of he. Requlem m 1 Wednesday, Ji b am Friends invited. —Briv- interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. GENTNER. FREDERIC] 13 H. Hines o ml 14th 3t n.w., on Tues am. Interment Rock O nnnnm. BENJAMIN LEE. June 18 1990, ‘at LEE HARDING, age. He l!l\ es his wife, Victoria Hard and fflur children. Funeral Tuesday, J 1 ? , from his late resider &340 “Georsta"dve: Thtetment Rock &1 metery. HARDING, BENJAMIN. =~ Ohlel bers of Idaho Counel fl Regmen, Wil pssemple. &t the reflldencr our laté brother, BENJA! RDI} 9222 Georgla ave. nw.. on o 17, at 1:3 ?m‘ for the pur tendine the uncral EDITE FICE Keeper o1 Rée HIMROD, MARION B. Bun 18, 1 the home of her 4 ! 1 eht' Mis. Alexhd e, 5308 Cedar. pa way, cf-'e% Ehace, Md . MARION" . HIMROD, - Notice of faneral later. + PAUL B. On June 14, 1930 Brooklyn, N. P, loved hi pand of Emily ra Mac) servis it W. W, 3 HOLLAND. EDWARD, On Bunday, 15, 1930, at 13: o:}) m- aTiadn 1311 R W. HO ¢ k3 offciating: 1 terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ~: .leuw?t,n.’ultlt B, ;Revaried thia life ¢ -t Wallach plac e the dearly belove erset place n.w. A loved wife of erly ¢ Sherburn Hall ; devote mother of Richar A an service w5 be h!!d "at z’ia Home: Thursday, Junc 10, at 18 KITE, HAIY fll!f. Oll bure 1930, at her residence, T MARY GIET. Wife ot "te Iate ghter of the Gunnell e|nve te a) Tuesda; oo Fure, nw. Interment Presbyterian Ceme- tery, Alexandris, Va. June 18, 1030 " Bra. N Lyon Par wite of et 4 intermen Clarendon, Va. vited. O'BRIEN. ELLEN Jun: &’T grom lha Ahovl lddull umbia Gardens Oemeters Relatives and friends In- on ne 18 pdsr: oY , Deloved wm o i lem mass wil er uuv here tequie; at 9 107 the repose ot Interment ‘Mount Olivet Gemetery. PITTS, JOHN. On Rundsy, June 18, 1nn at_Casualty Hosnlnl JOHN PITTS 178 emaing Tating & 0 16th st Moon & Allen fineral Darl Notieq ot funeral later. ROY. On 1 June 13 3 at ! er's _resi- dence. " 1719 Seaton’ b, RAG LAND, devoted husband land, father of Dorothy “"{n e Rl!mund b main: ing st the W. Tiners! Funeral Tuesday, the Ern fron est’ Ja; Biireh, 1432 You st. hw: REDMAN. CARRIE M. On Satu 14, 1930, at 4:10 p.m . u{!erl\ RRI] EDMAN, devotec d sdman wmwfl one brother, Marshall Ran H Taw, Nellie ' Rando nw!\ew James 1. n.w., and other relatives and friends. nera) Frasier fuperal, home. 383 , June 17, gciat: e alier H. Brooks Ine st2p Wi fns. “elatives and triends invite terment Harmony Cemetery. REDMAN, CARRIE M. Officers and MAN. on Tuesday, June 11, from' Frasier's funeral home, Island ave. p.w. DAISY B, ReNRy . REDM AN "n pnmrx Sec. UGH. On Mondas, June 16, 1030, seaience, T 3001 . HU M. R 3, Ogleck 389 Rhod R P. REBECCA. Departed this life suddeniy, on Sunday, June 15, 1930, RE- BECCA SNOWDEN. ' 8he leavei their loss & deyoted husband, one sigter, one daughter, A t d 8’ host_of other ri ral_Wednesday, from the George C. arlor, 1416-18 Florida CHARLES A, On Sunda " Funeral Tuesday, June ¥trom. Grace M urch bure. Md. Taterment Rock- etery. WENGER, HELEN M. On Saturday. June 14,1930, at Homeopathic ngn-l HELEN Wi R. Survived hu un ervi b O funerel hem. e 1901 l.l on"Fugader: June 11 et 1o ?niermm‘ Rock Cresk Gemetery, T Memortam. BANKS, AUSTIN F. A iribute of love tlon 1o our dear ave BANRE S0 R eds oo year -n m.y. Jine 16, 1939, o ru‘n fal), An‘l we must Mll"l v ;mmn ik BRISCOE. BERTHA. In memory of our des fased daughter and nm Jr ] % '! ho _de; Jears ago, June 10, 3038 Washington-Baltimore Blvd. o Blstriet T 1332 G City Office, " (1] District 610 DAWSON. JULIA A. In sad hul loving yrea membrance of ouf, dest mother, Jug A this’ 1 06 &l‘&!‘g ,!-DIIN . e g | Tears seo todu. VAT, 30 Tears ago