Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 7

' The Riddle of r Island. Though only 45 miles in area and Easter 'Islan and tombs of a forgotten race, the riddle of which has been the subject of specu- hthn for two centuries. tombs, some of which are 300 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT " —Weekly or Monthly Payment EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. times 10C feet wide. knows who bullt them, they are dently m orulmbhemuo{ race that §id. Scattered near the tombs ar many] hundreds of great stone statues, cirved out of the solid volcanic rock. ‘These crude statues, some of which are 70 feet high, are thought to be at least 2,000 and perhaps 5,000 years old. They may have been intended for idols or they may be lme ponr-lu of the great chiefs and rriors of this mys- terious peopl —_— Nearly $3,000,000 worth of -American automobiles, parts and tires, were im- ported into Persia in the last 12 months. What Could —be fairer than our policy of serving, to the very best of our ability, ALL those who call upon us, regard- less of financial considera- tions? We believe that no policy could be more in keeping with the spirit of the Golden Rule; our service is available to everyone, the price, complete, rang- ing upward from $125. TPEAL FUNERAL HOME or refcr.ence, Ask your neighbor 16 H STREET, N.E. PHON ES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 T CREDITORS: CEASE AGTION ON DE KAY American Found by Aus- trians'to Have Ample Re- sources at Command. | By the Associated Press. SALZBURG, Austria, July 8. —'l'he creditors of John Wesley De Kay, Amer- ican financier, formerly of Providence, —— v Eat. nu Throuehont Cvor Founding ‘Statero® = Rig| Best Materials WASHINQTON (i ANI Mo ME RI & TE JARDINE T Ave Furniture Refinished Papering Decorating Let Us Estimate R. I, who was arrested last week for alleged non-payment of bills, have with- drawn their complaints because the value of his property is easily sufficient to_cover all labilities. Mr. De Kay was released from jail dn Baturday and has since lived quietly it his hom wnh his family. Austrian I-uthorluu searched his baggage for doc- uments the nature of which was not specified, but found nothing irregular. Mr. De Kay last night said he intend- in in urg for the-music festival in August. He said he had plenty of money and could guarantee payment of all his bills. I'hnnkr“ the jail officials for their cour- tu{l im, ‘he said he was satisfied with his treatment during arrest. He sald he knew nuthing of any ex- tradition proceedings against him. TOWN AT STANDSTILL Mittelstetten, Germany, Has 400 Population, as in 1920, MITTELSTETTEN, Germany (#).— Time stood still in this Bavarian village last year, Its population on January 1, 1929, was exactly 400 and on January 1 1930, it was still 400. There were no and not even a wed- ake a Vacation DRY REGIME HIT INSAN FRANBISBU Grand Jury Foreman Calls Enforcement Effort “Stupid” and “Laughable.” By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—Dr. James Franklin Smith, foreman of the retir- ing Federal grand jury, in a statement today attacked prohibition enforcement in San Francisco, which, he said, was seven to one wet. He called enforcement “stul “laughable” and its processes “a of chicanery.” Its undercover agents were called “chronic alcoholics.” “The lack of imagination on the part of the enforcement officers,” the state- ment sald, “prevents them from fol- lowing the petty offender to the source. As a consequence, a heap of minor cases are repeatedly presented for indictment and the record of enforcement is there- by_gloriously swelled.” The grand jury recently was taken to task by Federal Judge Frank H. Ker- rllln on complaint of United States At- George J. Hatfleld that the body Lty at some of his present- ments and refusing to indict. AMBULANCES Best in Town. s4 oo Local Call. . Col. 0438 Chnmberl Co. TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { 400y 10341 from Washday! Use It for Rest or Recreation . . . While Elite Launders Y our Things HAT a drudgery washday is —especially in hot weather. And what a relief to escape it—if only for a few weeks. That’s what we suggest—a wacation from washday! An extra day each week for reading or recreation—or maybe an afternoon in the country. Why not? Just bundle up your things. . let Elite do the rest. is surprisingly low. . and Really the cost Mrs, J. A, for example, paid only $280 last week for the following pieces: 6 Men'’s Shirts 5 Pajama Pieces 3 Union Suits 2 Pr. Bloomers 1 Undergarment 1 Dress 1 Sheet CONTROLLED ironed, damp. And remember every Elite service receives Controlled-Method care—at She used wearing apparel no extra cost., 2 Pr. Hose 2 Napkins 5 Blouses 1 Tablecloth 6 Handkerchiefs 2 Pillowcases 4 Bath Towels 5 Hand Towels Clothes Look Better, Last Longer Controlled-Method care is the se- cret of Elite’s fine laundering. This means that Elite uses only exact laundry methods—proved best by unstarched Finished Family Service—everything carefully washed, beautifully promptly returned ready for use. Elite Services Fit Every Need Of course Elite has services to fit every pocketbook. prefer Homestic—everything washed and ironed, no starch. Thnft-—e\er\ thing washed, flat pieces returned ironed and Some families Others use scientific research. All i Ll laundering machines are controlled by scientifical- ly . accurate devices which control time, pressure and temperature. All guesswork is thus eliminated. Your laundry is collected on a de- finite schedule . . . each piece is iden- tified by your own number . . . sorted according to fabric and color . . . washed in icientifically-pure, rain-soft water, softened by the Zeolite Proc- ess, with exactly the right and starched needed. correct temperature. just delivered right on time. amount of pure soap for best results...blued right—where Then dried slowly at the Ironed just the right length of time to put on a fresh new sheen . . . carefully wrapped and (Woolens washed by the Jensen-Woelfel' Wool-. washing Process.) Scientific control of every operation! No wonder Elite- laundered clothes look better and last longer! The Elite service man will gladly help you choose the service that fits weather, your needs—and your pocketbook. Phone him today—at Potomac 0040— or hail a yellow Elite wagon. vacation from washday during hot Take a ELITE LAUNDRY 8 Convenient Branch Offices CALL POTOMAC 0040 for PROMPT SERVICE Entire Advertisement Copyrighted, 1030, JULIUS LANSBURGH. —Harris-Ewing Photo. MISS EVELINE C. BATES EXPIRES AT AGE OF 84 Resident of Capital for 50 Years Dies at Home After Brief Illness. Miss Eveline C. Bates, 84 years old, a resident of Washington for nearly 50 years, died yesterdsy at her residence, 1223 Vermont avenue, after a brief 1ll- ness. Mrs. Bates, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Bates of Water- town, N. Y., formerly was employed in, | Shamber the Treasury Department. She was long | oy SUCCUMBS AT 78, & Retired Merchant’s Funeral to Be Held Thunday—Na- tive of Germany. Jullus Lansburgh, prominent retired merchant of this city, died at his resi- dence, in the Woodward Apartments, 2311 Connecticut avenue, yesterday after & long iliness. He was 78 years old. Mr. Lansburgh was at one time asso- clated with his two brothers, the late | PANTs Gustave and James Lansburgh, who es- tablished the firm of Lansburgh & Brother here in 1860. Coming to this city as & young man, he became head of the rugs, carpets and drapery de- artment of the store. Sybsequently, e established his own firm under the Carpet Co., which occupied several lo- cations, one at the old Rink, on New York avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and later on Ninth street. He sold his interest in the lat- ter store in 1919. The firm now known as Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., Inc., is located at 909 F street, the prnent owners retaining the name. Later Mr. Lansburgh established the Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co., on M street, near Connecticut avenue, but retired in 1928 due to falling hel.l'.h A native of Hamburg, Germany, Lansburgh came to Baltimore 'l!.h nu father and brothers when 3 years old. He later attended school and was grad- uated from Emerson Institute here. He was & member of the Washin of Commerce, the Monday Evening Club, the Kalorams Heights tizens' Assoclation and the District actively afliated with the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. A cousin, Mrs. B, T. Hynson, of this city, is the only immediate survivor. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the resident, Rev. Willlam Eisenberger of Cumberiand, Md., officiating. Interment will be at Watertown. THE WEATHER | District of Columbla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temper- ature; gentle northerly winds becoming variable, Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly warmer. tomorrow in west portion; gentle to moderate northerly ‘winds, becoming variable tomorrow. V!.rulnin—!'llr tonight and tomomw, te so warm in southeast portion umig ; moderate winds, mostly north- east and east. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow in north portion. Record for Past 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 90; 8 p.m., 82; 12 mld.'x;!(ht. 71; 4 am, 68; 8 am, 70; m., 20.81; pam., !; 12 midnight, 29“ 4 .m 30.00; 30.08; noon, 30.05, Huhm temperature, 93, occurred at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowut umpfl‘l ture, 67, occurred at 5 Temperature same date luz yelr—- ‘Highest, 7; lowest, 75. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah, clear, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 12:10 a.m. and 1:01 Ppm.; high tide, 6:10 a.m. d Tomorrow—Low tide, . 1:09 1:50 p.m.; high tide, 6:55 a.m. lnd'l“ pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—8Sun rose 4:49 a.m.; sun sets 7:36 p.m. Tomormw—sun rises 4:50 am.; sun sets 7:36 Moon r 1 p.m.; sets 2:31 am, Weather in Various Cities. g‘l‘emnomluu o m -8 359 G Atlantic City. Baltimore, Am gnnemmu. leveland, 'Ol qun 3332 S22 2BBBL22222223 [+ FOUND. ?Oo—;hlulsl'-_zhow dos. Call Metropoli- LOST. ANTIQUE PIN_§old lea?.—on Wadnesday afternoon J- Defween Burts shoe . l!ou nd hrop’ d Box ofi 4, elar o‘im bk o Ly fi w e, male, named "Pell e T ewn atl 7“6 or CH .’ of Columbia Soclal Hyglene Soclety. He 1is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora anu Lansburgh, and a son, Richard H. Lansburgh, with the First National Bank of troit. The son, Wwho arrived in Washington today, was formerly secretary of labor for Lbe State of Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be conducted at the Woodward Apartments, Thursday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation will omcuu. MRS. M. D. MINOR DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held at 2 P.M. Tomorrow. Mrs, Margaret D. Minor, a resident of Washington for nearly 50 years, died yesterday at her residence, 2718 Twelfth street. Funeral services will be held tomotrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the r-idpnu. with interment at Glenwood tery. Mn Minor is mfllna by five chil- dren. F. C. Minar, J. E. Minor, Mrs, P%mwn, Mrs. M. E. O'Brien and i on. Qurd of Thanks, DEWEY, ARTHU Dewey of Ros: THUR 0 I of at the Bo: Byrnt M1 1 !l’flfll lh'fl‘ 1rig lllfll. 4 Btaflm AIST, JENNIE. herTesidence, Chelten Aty hee Blwarty, beloved wite of Georve Ast, Puneral Wednesday Jily 318 B Trom ‘the Cnattenia E. tsFment. at church cometery. = Relatives and friends invited. 5r " at the . Ubon Menasial Houbltal mo : t, the Unllon Memorial sowpita m W. ervices in Leesburg, Va.. ternoon, June 8, at 3:30 Slclock standard tim BATES. EVELINE C. o Tuesday, July 8 1880, at 1:40 a.m.’ at her residence, 1223 Vermont ave. b BvELH of the late a.muei F. and Ma of Watertown, N. Y. 'Funeral from her late residence’ Wednesday, p,m. " Eriends invited town, N. Y. Mr July 9, at 2:30 Interment Water- ed this life July t residence, Sedr leaving oven ! b Nodork olty. Annie 0 rfinia nwu V#‘Iklnlun. Maty Lee r Hetghts, on, D. C.! il b Carrid 1o M. E Churen for ger fHends ave Tavitod To aitent” CARLIN, THOMAS L. On Sun 1530, st midnight, at, the reside o] Church, “ifth and & Capitel sts., whers mass will be sine st $imir{OF $he repose of his soul. In Hoint” Olivet, ‘Gemetery. ~ Relatiy friends invite COOK, I8AR| Officers and members of the Wit Eil‘fpm Avsociation r- herz- by notified,of the death of Ars. 1 COOK. Fu ul! h 9 from !mnhlnv C ury ch ER, 3 GRACE "WALKER, ‘Rec. ’h e COOLEY, CHARLES T. S Mond 0 kg s, Rome. O ol Criantks "t MG, an Etta Cooley, in ¢ s nd sear o He leaves to mourn Mrs. Caroline Thoma sistérs and three children. Sk Jonns churh, Fores Thursday, July 10, at Monocncy Cemetery, ‘Hea COPES, NELLIE, On Sund m., ‘at’ her H sl leave mourn, three ‘children, ® ohn, Roy and Nellie Copes. and many ‘other relafives and friends. m. e a6 chilkt, ‘Delawace ave. and & o Elder "Kelsey: ‘bastor. ' Friends ‘invited Remaine resting ‘at, Barnes & Grav's fu- neral parlor, 614 4% st. She is gone, but not forgoy all memory' Nev 1. Sweetest mnfifiu shall alveps | g'fl'fi FERGUSON, clrl:l.u Dej suddenly on July S, 1930, CELIA nn?r}y ON, Fay' ? sw.. uni , lherel ter at 346 fom Thursday July lock. Priends and relatives nvited {0 attond’ CLIFTON. Suddenly. on Satur- y ‘8. 1930." J. CLIFTON 1 gihe Jate Wiiam il \ludly lhnreln" lt hls In'e relmfhce. 3238 Pmnp:e Funeral Wednesday, July ll !m» from his late residence. JERMAN, JOSEPH HAMMOND. on Sunday. July 6, 1930, at O, JOSEPH HAMMOND JERMAN, tel jon of Charles A. and Ettie l< uneral at l;m chapel of Olinwon Call A M. COAT. man's. with time eards on Brookville rd. or Conn. e fe rd. Phone_Wisconsin 3860-W. - DIAMOND PIN. Two sapohires; Tost flona-y probably in_or nn T8 st bus: reward. - Fape Hutty, Fravel ers’_Insurance Co. |>ocs—u-u-.m-nd female olice 45 ward will b y owner. 2630 n.w.._near lucld Toen .n'z. Better, fe- ‘“"J.,"}“ two. il Black .JL "}u Tace & Tound, female, anbw. mgll Dofice dos: had sreen col: | M case: 13th Hdon ‘326-W-3. 10 KEY com‘ INER, “Buxtor black umm, one’ o1 Finder please return to Biners's Baker. 34t and Prospect ave. n.y.. and_receive reward, filuu—fnree Tl e Iu ul T 20th st. an n North 1000, Apts 150, PA on Sinday, July &% Com- monwealth's Farm. - Cal Col. 8101 8 POLICE DOG—Answers to name of © 'x'u:"' Cleveland 4868 m containing registration card, drive conu and ;money. ward. Phone "gx‘h F‘ rfli mgu T o E-iga, tery Wednesday, July 9, LANSBURGH, JULIUS. Monday after- 7. s resi the. after a lo Woodward Apartments, ness. JULIUS, beloved' husband of Hines ‘Lanshurg] he) H. Lansbur residence 10:30 o'clock, LEE. ALICE VIR lrsd: d 1, 1. 38, ALICE VIRG! K " & short iliness. Nnul‘.e of ln- (‘ ME MAY. n Md on gondly 5u3¢=nl{ at Pufi. ok ot o n H. hos i nles and itinds lnvltefl la atten X onday. Jul o ents. 5% Sisritn S VLI B TAR: of -Clara Mariow "‘v' 81" o s, Inte resiaence o July 9 at 3 p.m. Interment Recl Cemetery. MCLAY, ALPHONSON. on Mondar. July 1030, 8t her residence 606" M ve, NSON McOLAY, dew "ot s M MED Funeral services on hesady. Jug b st o3 orclock, at Lee' wnu'uhnm! &3, pa. ave. n.w. 'Burial at Luci s ’v'.gf MOLIN 7| 924 New York Ave. N.W. !ufldenl‘ oot '\-u 2y 'P am tence 1o f' !-m-' ot (-nm-) mm:fiz i % -wmw'}.fis.a%‘"-", :"l‘ Mingr. , FPuneral from her Taie - ot ne., Wi bm. 'Interment in Glenwood Od me- EAA A o m"‘: #&é @“‘t.n?l'lfl lll oL , . xm_ wn it Afm. ML o ved E Nolan, de~ iorence, I%nl of el e T %o ‘r: l"ldn.w w d otice #randehildren st ':"n l;ov On Sundsy :ul‘ [3 Sorth daughter ut "ie. u MBI %’ jeaday, e B Sequlem mu, sat 08¢ of her lnul. Cemetery. Rl nl? R0 b eloe ce, Condutt road, & 8o GEORGE T. BH band of the late E: :‘n o oy om0, & " .““.H‘{fl'" ce, ¥ .*..xr.‘mx.rfi,e":' paneehen, wedsesday e STONE, DR JAMES ""fl‘. viad Biatia o B inesday,” July 8, Ty Cemetery on e VIO gt el gl Vln | { "“.' i“i I, iy I il denly, July 8. WIS AN Festdence. 1"y KoL s AND; R vfl:u'u. husband of Blanche Wil i-'n'fi“nf“ of fhe late Andrew ix Joss 8 lovin I ‘5}*{ “,In'.,.x""s:.."fflw;.i 3 e il ednesday morning, w.hcu interment’ whF e held, " In Memortam. HOUCK, JAN‘I ©. ‘"tvt.xh .'ll'"Alal’? our Assed into eternal rest HEBER, ¥ ,{i ke lnm, CATRERINE . nnlcy; loving remembrance of Pd'u 3{ Y, who I'IY s fi?‘l. 1020, 'in-the dra veas of her hink I am not lonely ‘ JP& FEhow ihe: beare artac ty R.Jiim.«. MATTID B. CAT“I"“ 'ATIICI‘. ?fl“l’ el 50 hdlv nS vmny That Just when life was brishtest, Just when hopes were best, You were taken from worl To a home ,of eternal T You shal al he wi shall otten '?- ‘long a5 ‘God shall ive ulte e LIVERPOOL, LELA DOTSON. !n loving remembrance of my deas mother, LELA LIVERPOOL, who depas this life one year ago today, July 8, Not even death can take The love a heart holds 1 miss you more and more each day, Yet sometimes you seem 50 near. Tt i not the tears at’ the time that aze Thlt nn of the ll'tI that are brokem, ears, I! nnm.gnnuusuh‘lg Ix%llu A, P, o rest u? sears ago, Suly b 1 God was lonely without you, de 80 e pathered T fngninlybm His arms 'And m‘&.. o R Sou m1 m-r} it l"' I oty .'-"fix with d en h\ll‘l Ii In th il igh!| e 8 L e e night And'Tove to watch its Lght. think I am not lonely lnd sad SRR Bk A B A . uyie o thep Ky e B ur heart u th me, my othe {‘:m: Tother of all, 4& o, 'v'fl 5'1:";\'3 ETeR Neva, o l'ow RS, NATAL] A mbuu of n ending love ani nmu ht for my daughter, NATAL& WERS, who into eternal rest four FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding 1t esieding the Orls Jonph F. 3034 M 9( N \\' b d One Weat 0000 Established 1841 15 JOHN R."WRIGHT CO. éiydctJ Nlchoinl.zll:n";:. fierlfi ‘t B. Nevius Funeral Home ___District 2608 J. \VILLIAM LEE’S SONS, UNERAL DIRECTORS CREMAI'ORIU‘\I 232 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. s. ehon ‘“’WR‘HORST LA Olnd™ tsi| — Frank Geicr s Sons Co, . Moasrn Chapeh Tephone National 2473 'V. L. SPEARE CO. the tucesstors of nor connected riginal W are establishe ’;k-'l u"‘. F st "SWL Nw W. W. Deal & Co. 818 H !T. N<! &lNCOLN 8200 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Mdadtn Cnnpei Lincoln 0524 nmlnu. DESIGNS. uto lllun lnvlu Gudf" "ros. ‘ ‘ FSt. GEO. C, HAFFE '",m.a"w.";-h-.fl.- L 452000 o nnug 14th & Eye be. CLENWOOD COVETERY m‘:}l.:fl‘ = % -f-c‘-h. mov-d wil x x - ‘? m.n't‘ ot G lemmo and ' friends c . I"“&‘fi“fil’:.f'