The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, MONDAY; JULY 27, 1 931 ELEVEN New Union Tunnels Americans on 'Graf-Polar Trip Ooh! Don't Go May Be Used to Load Planes 'I ii 1 WW 3 mmmmmfmmm ls ji pit dS.g thi.rt'. Peat German il io vti iicr way irom ner Dase at FripHnVVi shafen to the North Pole All the passengers are European d2S including Russians with th -r; fcienusis, board. Lincoln C. iaiilMn Oh AUc exXe? A-frla Geographica Society Jll MHJif swlmm coedy star, in mly1 r'L rT' mill ii Sue Griscom, and four brothers, Charles, Howard, Harry, and William Randall, all of N. J.

Her husband died twenty-one years ago. The funeral "will be held from her late home on Wednesday at 3 p. daylight saving time, with private services at the house, and public serv ices in Bethany church at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. H. S.

Heffner. pastor, officiating, Interment will be made In Union cemetery. Laid to Rest THOMAS Ev MARS TELLER The funeral of Thomas E. Marstel ler was held from the home of his son. Oscar in Emaus, on Tuesday afternoon and well at tended Continued services were held in Lehigh and burial took place in adjoining cemetery Rev.

Wm. Wolfred officiated. Members of the Perkiomen Lodge 595, F. and A. M.

attended in a body and furnished the pall bearers. Full Ma sonic rites were at the grave. The floral tributes were as follows: Casket spray, neighbors: sprays, Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Heller and Russell; Lehigh Lodge No. 328, F. and A. of Trexlertown: P.

Prey, Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry bookkeeping depart ment of P.

P. and Frank H. Kud er and family: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reiser, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dorney; Masonic design, Perkiomen Lodge No. 595. F. and A.

of East Greenville. The slumber robe was given by the iamuy. The family wants to thank all neighbors and friends for all assist ance offered and for sympathy shown during bereavement. FIANNA KISTLER The- funeral of Fianna Kistler, widow of. Jeremiah, Kistler was held from her late home hear Werleys Corner on Thursday Regular ser vices were held in Wessnersville church' and were well attended.

Rev. Ira Klick officiated. The Sunday school attended in a body to pay their respect to the oldest member of the school. The floral' tributes were as follows: Casket spray -from son and daughter; Sprays from Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wagaman; Mrs. Lucinda Wagaman; baskets from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistler and family; Son in law and eon warren and family; Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Schrpe- .3 Jt 1.. V1T 111. A uci tuiu imiiiiy vy cssiiersvuie Sunday School; Blttner and Weisner families; great-grandchildren; Henrv, irwin, and Paul Hartman; great grandchildren on Kistler side.

The slumber robe was given by the family, The family wants to thank all neighbors and friends for all assistance of fered and for sympathy shown during Bereavement. JEREMIAH HIT The funeral of Jeremiah H. Hilbert was held from his late home near Kutztown on Wednesday afternoon and was well attended. services were held in Dryville church and burial took place in adjoining cemetery. Rev.

William' Kline officiated. The floral tributes were as fellows: Wreath, son Fremont and family; spray, son George and family; son John and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fosnocht; hand bouquet, Miriam and Jean. The slumber robe was given by the family, who thanks all neighbors and friends for all assistance offered and for sympathy shown during bereavement.

Per Capita Tax Levy Here Lower ides (Continued from Page Five) grouped with Reading, Scrantbn, Harrisbur and Wilmington. The Allentown per capita tax lew average is lower than the average for Than Many Picture made Grace Moore. Hivi 7 VkI mIT juai aner ineir th. XZZSr meanj-uoju uon't go near the water," if Johnny wasn 4b niSJWS1 that be l3-" The happy C0UDle was iust b0t to Xr Diunge (their expressions notwithstanding) in the Ambassador vo during a recent visit to Washington. T- actor, sm.ling happily at the camera.

The wedding was a surori BttendfdL1the ceremoney. which was witnessed by an array i European notables, dukes and princes. The newlyweds are honey! intuit, at top imir Washirn-- Bethlehem, from complications. He was in his nfty-fourth year. He was a son of Edwin and Diana (nee Snyder) Marsh and was born In Moores township.

He was a carpen ter for many years and worked for several different contractors In Beth lehem. Marsh has been ailing for the past Ave weeks and has been bed ridden for three. He was for a long time a faithful member' of St Paul's Reformed, church at Bethlehem. Surviving are his wife. Annie E.

(nee Scholl), three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Walter W. Miller, Bethle hem; Arthur H. Marsh, Allentown R.

4. Rachel E.T Miriam M. and Mar tin at home, and eight grand children. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2 p. m.

at his late home, 1536 Center street, Bethlehem, Rev, Heller officiating. Interment will be made in Falrview cemetery at Moores-town. MRS. KATE DAVIS Death yesterday morning called Mrs. Kate Davis, widow of Evan R.

Davis, the end coming shortly before o'clock, at her home, si New street, following an illness of three months of diabetes. Mrs. Davis observed her 72nd birthday anniversary last Friday. Born In Elsenboro, N. a daugh ter of Thomas and Elizabeth, nee Bender, Randall, she had been a resident of Allentown from the time she was thirteen years old.

During all those years she had been a faith ful member of Bethany E. C. church, Sixth and Oak streets, taking an active and devoted interest in the affairs of the congregation. At the time of her death she was assistant superintendent of the Infants' Department of the Sunday school, president of the Cradle Roll and secretary of the Ladles' Aid society. Her passing will be deeply mourned by the members of Bethany church and her many other friends by whom she was dearly loved and revered.

Among, her surviving relatives are three childr-y and Edgar Davis and Mrs. William Nurnberg, all residing at home together with two sisters, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Ibanez Resigns In Chile; Flees To Hiding Place (Continued from Page One) dent Ibanez. General Bartolome Blanche, commander In chief of the army, officially announced that the army was at the orders of the new government.

Acting President Opazo, who Is about 68 years old, has been president of the Liberal party and Is one Of the prominent politicians of Chile. A rumor started that President Ibanez had taken refuge in the American embassy, but the American ambassador, William S. Culbertson, told the crowd that Ibanez was not there and that if he came he would be refused entrance. The crowds then filled downtown streets, shouting "kill Ibanez." Several civilians were reported killed in an exchange of fire with carabineers. Convinced that President Ibanez had not left Moneda palace, the of- residence, crowds formed around each person based on a study of 250 cities, in levies ior governmental pur poses in these cities.

The average for the entire group of 250 cities is $56.25 Allentown also stands low among the cities in its group ror ner capita pay ment in total revenues. This citv. is midway in the group in regara per capita net indebtedness, largely as the result of recent bond loans for improvements thruout the city. Bethlehem, not a member of the group in which Allentown is included. has a higher rate of per capita net in debtedness than this citv.

The Allen town figure is $74.26, while Bethlehem's is 5108.07, according to the report. For comparative purposes, the stat istics covering per capita tax payments, cost of government, payment in total revenues and indebtedness for cities in the same class with Allentown and also some cities in this section of the state are given. Per capita tax levies in Scranton were: $34.38 and Erie's $34.27, while Wilkes-Barre averaged Read Harrisburg. $37.63: Allen town, Wilmington, $25.13 Lancaster, Chester, $28.34 Bethlehem, York, Wil Hazleton. $29.62: Norristown, $21.12: Easton.

$37.90. The following per capita payment in total revenues is shown: scranton. Wilmington, Del. $40.55: Wilkes Barre, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Chester; Bethlehem, York. Williams- port, Hazleton, Norris town.

Easton, $52.51 and Read ing, 'a These fHrures show marked increase compared with 1917. a pre-war vear. but, the trend is in all other cities listed in the report. j. ne per capita cost for operation of Near the Watir with his bride, the former Bobh i some grotesque pantomime whif gwvKijm! jiHumime WDM A city government in Allentown sis $31.03, the lowest in the group of sev in cities with which it is classed.

Av adages in other cities were: Readi: ig, Scranton were E. le, Harrisburg, Lancast Jr. York, $26.19. ti Allentown's per capita indebtedn i3 was $74.26. That of other cities, as: Reading, Erie, Scrant o.u; risburg, Wilkes-Barre, $45185; Lancaster, Bethlehem, $108 107; York.

Williamsport, $40 U)4; Hazleton, $95.39 Easton, $115.97. ta-m Allentown's Cooling Station fj ra Adults CAny pat Any Tl toe i CHILDREN 15o 4 Continuous From 10 A. M. Be Sara to See the Bluest Sk twin Town Today Tomorrow A. New; Erentt Spcsk For Them res In Transit News.

71 4 B. A Norelty, "Girl Scent TBtt Bnr The Cartoon. "Alukr Somethlnc Different, Dancers." "Sins, Xoa E. Georre Arthur and Karl "'Llmo Juice ICnicbts." F. Feature Presentation.

-I Daat JACK HOLK In BEX BEACH'S WHITE SHOULDEB.S With MABY ASTOB KICARDO COBTEX STARTING WEDNESD. aY Sensational Say Romance af 1 Vie Air ATTENTION BOT8! Brine your model airplanes ta Jbeatr for exhibition and receive "FREE PASS to see this rreat -ihow! Eleven 1 if CHASE SEAS" in iiiOinrffli 3 i 1)W System of Underground Pas sageways Probable Solu tion to Problem By BONITA WITT (Central Press Stefl Writer) COLUMBUS, O. In the future Mr. and Mrs. Air-Minded Traveler you may board your airplane Irom an underground tunnel similar to the one you traverse in most large railroad passenger stations.

There you'll be safe nuia warning propellers ana' shel lerea irom storm and rain. At least that's the prediction of Major wmiam r. Centner, superln tendent of Port Columbus, the Ohio city's municipal airport. He sees air travel increasing to astounding proportions in the near future and. along with other airport managers, regards tne loading proDiem as a serious one which will have i.

to be Intelligently uieb. Suggests Tunnel System he explains, "it is a simple matter. to lead two or three planes at a time. Traffic, however, moves in peak loads and, in the future, when 200 passenger plains landing and taung on win continue an average day at an airport, with the majority of the movement coming at certain hours, a difficult problem will present nsen. --ai present a tunnel system un derneath he field seems to be the so lution.

Thus passengers could be con ducted safely to the waitine shins which then need not draw, up to the waiting rponu but could be parked in various parts of the field. Stairways wouia leaq irom ine tunnels to the neid level. Signalling and radio com munication also will have to be de veloped to exnediate taking off and landing." Major Centner divulges the inter esting fact that, despite the depression, there was an Increase of 31 per cent in passenger business in 1930 over 1929 at Fort Columbus, which was the first airport to feature train-plane service. Eight ships running on reg ular passenger schedules, take off from there daily, and six trains stop daily to enable passengers to make connections with the air lines. As superintendent of the port.

Ma jor Centner has marked the change in passenger business during the past few years. -At first, he relates, the various competing air lines went In lor luxurious appointments, both In the planes and at airport terminals There were maids to attend to the wants of passengers, elaborate waiting rooms, expensive buses to transport passengers, and many other lol-de-rols which added appreciably to the oDer ating expenses. When the lines began to lose vast sums or money, rates were lowered to 5 cents a mile and business boom' ed. That is, there were plenty of Das sengers, but the revenue was too small. Rates were raised to a more reason able mark, and despite the immediate decrease in the number of passengers carried, revenues Increased.

Furthermore, air lines make their money with pay loads, whether that load be pas sengers, ireignt or mail. A great many puots, tne major mnts, greatly pre ler ireight and mail to passengers, wno oi ten tena oe lussy. -rajemg an airplane journey once was a nine days' wonder, but at Port Columbus and dozens of air fields throughout the country, the mat trans-continental air liners ply their regular schedules with as little fuss as marks, the arrival or departure of tram. New Rocket Will Explore Outer Space Will Rise Several Hundred Miles Above the Earth, It Is Believed By F. B.

COLTON (Associated Press Science Writer) WASHINGTON. UP) A riant rockets that is expected to explore space several hundred miles above the eartn. many times as hich as Prof. Auguste Piccard rose in his balloon is being perfected in New Mexico under auspices of three scientific in stitutions. Prof.

Robert H. Godda'rd is experi menting with the rocket at Roswell, XVI. experiments so far have mpt. witn "eratiiyinn success." sava rr Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, which is backing Goddard's work with the Carnegie Institution of Washington and the Simon Guggenheim estate The rocket.

If It uvt lin tn evruin. tations, will penetrate rralnns nf tha upper atmosphere which mankind has not yet been able to explore, Dr. Abbot explains. Small balloons with insfn imarie at tached can Mot rise much nvor 1 nn 00? Jeet, or about 20 miles. There Is nothing to prevent the rocket, he says, rising to many times this level.

The rocket u-iii HtHvon tinuous discharge of enormous lorce Cfmedy "CAB WArnXG "Strange Act "ONE BIG NIGHT" World's Largest Cables for This Span i tx, omitn Guard service. from its tail, much as a Fourth of July I I Force Is Continuous The discharge is nroduceri hv hv. drocarbons, such as gasoline, burning "quia oxygen. The combustion chamber will tippH only thin walls, whereas thicker walls are necessary for rockets driven by a series of explosions. The thin walls permit a desirable reduction in weight.

A parachute attachment, designed to unioia automatically when th rocket reaches the limit of its climb, is expected to float the soace-nrolprtilp gently back to earth without damage to its aeucate instruments. No humans will ride into unDer space on board the rocket, Dr. Abbot says, but It will carry automatic instruments similar to those taken aloft by Prof. Piccard. These will record temperature.

pressure, composition and electrical properties of the atmosphere at heights never Deiore reached. May Observe Cosmic Rays Possibly the mysterious stnrl nowpr- ful cosmic rays which were observed by Prof. Piccard also may be measured by Instruments on the rocket. Dr. Abbot says.

These measurements may help locate the source of the rays and reveal how much of their force is absorbed by their passage through the atmosphere before they reach the earth. The rocket may also be used to ex pose spectrographs to the sun's rays far out beyond the layer of ozone that is known to cut off the most interest ing ultra-violet radiation from the sun. These records may tell more about the chemicals of which the sun is composed, the nature of its radiation, and how this affects life on earth. Prof. Goddard has been working for many -years on rockets to penetrate high altitudes.

He is now on leave of absence from Clark university. Wor cester, 'where he Is head of the department of physics. Tooth Is Early Bird FORT SMITH. ARK. CP) AV Gra ham Williams III, wants to fly.

Wil liams was at the local- airport just as the sun was rising on the morning of his 16th birthday to take his first flying lesson. The minimum age for li censed flying students is 16. Hello, Dark Continent! CAPETOWN. CP) Wireless tele phone service between Capetown and London IS soon to De estaDiisneu. Minnesota Boosts Tobacco ST.

PAUL. CP) Minnesota Is be coming Increasingly important as a tobacco state. First grown 20 years ago, tobacco production reached pounds In 1928 and 1,800,000 pounds in 1929 Obituary LTJCY M. RODENBACH mr i.ucv nee Young, (wife of Stephen Rodenbach, died yester day at li a. ner i Northampton, of complications.

tne was In her sixty-third year. She was a daugnter oi tne iaie Peter J. and Abigail (nee Bell) Youig and was born and reared In Northampton. She was a lifelong member of Zion Stone church at Kreiders-ville and was respected as being very faithful. She is survived by her husband, three daughters.

Miss Lizzie Rodenbach, at home, Mrs. Stewert Leiben-guth, Allentown; Mrs. Karl Koch, Northampton; one son, Edward, at home; eight grandchildren, two brothers. Quintus Young and Frank Young, both of Northampton. There will be a private funeral at her late home, 2825 Cherryvilte road, Northampton on Thursday at 2 p.

Rev. Helnly officiating. Interment will be made in Falrview cemetery. EDWIN F. MARSH r-Edwin F.

Marsh passed, away yes terday at .1.30 at his home. at ALL THIS WEEK Summer Policy Matinee Deors Open I P.M. Featnre at 1.30, 3.15 Eveninf Doors Open LSI P. M. Feature at 7.45, As It Seems" 9.45 9 of weddinir in Cannon u': Kjtn.neB- "an the palace, while the American em Dassy was guarded by police.

After the flehtine broke nut. retni. lar troops at the palace rushed the caraDineers, erasing them down a street. A false alarm brounht all the fire apparatus to the palace, adding uie comusion. Congress met in extraordinary ju.

sion to guarantee Ibanez safe conduct irom tne country. Opazo was sworn in before a Joint session 01 congress as vice president. Rita La Roy Makes Hit In 'A Holy Terror Notwithstanding that she is a direct descendant of Mary, Queen of Scots and that her father was a member of the royal family of England, Rita La Roy, beautiful screen actress. Is one of the mor.t democratic young women of the film colony. She appears in "A Holy xcjiur, picture snowinc at tne Embassy Theatre.

reverses overtook her father. Miss La Roy found It necessary iu riiiiu employment, one aesjenea ciotnes, did interior decorating and Is frank enough to confess that she even waited mi iBuiewnen umes were nara. "Ana I could do It again If it became necessary," oiio ucuHrea recently. Woolsey Gets a Horse For 'Everything's Rosie' The Cinderella of Hollywood iiinitca jici uvwi Robert Woolsey. starring; In Radio Pie lures', comedy.

"Everything's Rosie," at i lie oirana ineaira Unix wr. mav the funniest man In the world to theatregoers, but to Evelyn he's a Prince Charming. Woolsey wanted a horse like Evelyn iur pari in nis picture, ana Jt was Inevitable, perhaps, 'that two such consummate artists should meet. Woolsey saw Evelyn In the utmost of her shame dragging a Junk wagon, her old head bowed, her remnant ol a tail uiuppuig. There was no romantic foolishness noining was taia about -soul calling to soul.

Woolsey got Evelyn, and the' junk man iu, norse. Weakened though she was by privation Si marcea ner as iiiiiiuuiii Uwn. now sne is under eon-tract to a concern which provides acting animals lor the movies. 'Honeymoon Lane' At Colonial Theatre Eddie Dowllng In "Honeymoon Lane. is the attraction at the Colonial.

This Is a bubbling, merry, chuckle-crammed story of young love. comedy in the midst of melodrama. A valet Impersonates a king two scowling killers Become Kitchen maids a boy and a girl whose romance survives these hectlo, comic complications. "Honeymoon Lane" Is not a musical yet there Is a song that gives every promise of being a big seller, Is "Little White House." It Is the kind of picture built ou.cij. emeriain everyooay.

regaraiesi of age. sex, height, weight and shoesize cast Includes a notable array of film favorites: June Collyer. Raymond Hatton. Ray Dooley, Noah Beery, Mary Carr, Armand Kalis, Adolphe Milar, Gene Lewis, Lloyd Whltlock, George Kotsonaros ar Corless Palmer. with the paJama fad laying hold wi uib icniHic ox me species in ever increasing numbers, the Colonial has seized upon this as a sfunt Th.

m.n.. ment will admit every pajama-clad female iw wuft. ifc accoorpamea oy an escort. Diversified Program At Transit Theatre The tlrnrrnm -ft th Tr.n.i, for today and tomorrow will be the usual diversity of short sterling feature photoplay. There will be the Pathe and Metro News reels; an outdoor picture entitled "Girl Scout George Arthur and Karl Dane, the well-known comedians, in "Lime Juice a Vttaphone novelty, "Por Art's another novelty reel.

"stm. Vnn n.n..?" and an "Oswald" cartoon. TKe feature picture will be "Just a starring William Haines. Indiana's state narks were nneneri two weeks earlier than usual this year because of the mild winter. JK (K US SUMMER POLICY Matinee Doors Open at 1 P.

M. Feature at 1.30, 3.25 Evening Doors Open at 6 3o P. Feature at 7 55, 9.55 TURN TO THE GREAT NEV USTEWSTOkY A mm BY JOHN HAWK 'It Is Gerwiirxe Thriller was Opto rtwwr, tr Here's an architect's design of the proposed Golden Gate Bridge, the largest in the world, to be built over San Francisco Bay Narrows. More than 174,000 miles of enough to circle the world seven times at the Equator, will be used in the cables and suspender ropes that will swing the bridge into place. There will be two main cables, each a mile and a half long and 3 6 14 inches in diameter.

Each will weigh 10,937 tons, exceeding by several tons the largest cable previously woven. WE MAKE THE WEATHER COOL AND COMFORTABLE BY MODERN REFRIGERATION FOBTABLE BY MODEBN sfffr I Continuous One to Romance Rides the Western Ranges To Solve a Trail of Mystery IN A GREAT PICTURE. WITH A STERLING CAST "The Great WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU IRENE DUNNE Romance that keep you laughing with 4 tears in your eyes and song that yon will rtf hum for weeks. f. DDI DOWLING CJi Comedy, "FRAMED" Vagabond Adventure OAIX OF MOHAMMED" "Strange As It Seems" PICTURE- BACLANOVA CLIFF ED WARDS jt ROSCOE ATES 4 1T7V JLMIiJU 1 CHARLIE In "ROUGH Comedy Shotgun Wedding Travel Talk Sound News 1 June Collyer Bay Dooley 'f-r J'--f Mary Raymond Hatton Noah Beery CarTj -t 1 I i.