Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

executives Of the Club de Pesca-
dores (fishing club, In a color
IL full ceremony, drove the first
pile Of their new edifice at the
corner Of Avenues Norte and Sarmiento.
These two thoroughfareS intersect at
the beach, and the handsome clubhouse
to be built out over the water. will
afford an ideal site for the fishermen
from the galleries of the structure
itself. The new club Of the fishers viii
be equipped with every modern con-
venience, as well as with every charm
Of elegance and comfort. A part Of the
roof will be covered with awnings, after
the manner of q Spanish courtyard,
and from that vantage point, as well
as from q lofty tower In which is en-
sconced light, to guide the return Of
nocturnal boating parties, an extensive
vista of the coast and estuary will be
obtainable;; The plans OF the build.
ing predict that 1t viii have plenty OF
room, be Of the latest and best con-
struction, and furnished with all the
luxury and recreational tnstallments
now expected to be found In club
Of this sort.
Escapes With
Only q Few Scratches.
The Evening Times, Glasgow
Policemsn-Did you lose your head?
Lady driver-No, I think I've escaped
with few scratches.
.A.# -
Urge Abolition Of Tax
To Beautify Cemetery Route.
FL Dictamen, Vera Cruz.-The re-
cent charge Of 10 pesos ($5) inn
posed by the municipality for each
body transported to the General
Pantheon or any Of the private
cemeteries is adding greatly to the ex-
pense of bereaved families. The
authorities claim that the money thus
obtained is used in maintaining, in
worthy and tmpressively beautiful
condition, the avenues leading to these
sanctuaries of the dead, but few who
attend the intermentS are in the mood
to enjoy these beauties of nature. On
the contrary, this increase in the cost
Of q funeral has led, at least in sew
eral instances, to clandestine burialS.
particularly of children, an alternative
which, II persisted In, will be partic-
ularly prejudicial to the public well
surtax upon people already afflicted,
and also that similar charge be
rescfnded in the cases Of the heroes
Of AT Omitted States Mexican War;
whose bodies are removed from these
cemeteries to the General. Pantheon.
Man Just Beginning
To Harness Natural Energies.
Cologne Gazette.-The World Power
Conference in Berlin has turned from
the discussion Of the present state and
DEVELOPMENT of power utilities and
natural energies to consideration OF the
future sources Of mechanical force, In
the event that such latent energies as
coal and available hydraulic power
are exhausted or used to maximum
capacity. Few people realize that even
II all the yet apparently inexhaustible
supplies Of coal, for. instance, were used
up, there would still remain sources
of infinite power which have scarcely
been touched. All feasible water
power from running streams, for in
stance, is far from being utilized, ana
even If 1t were, there is still the power
Obtainable from the 1ncalculable poten-
tialities. of the waves, and the tides
Of the oceans.
Men are just beginning, the con-
ference has pointed out to harness the
energies of the sun and the wind. Not
only power but heat and light can
be procured from exploitation and con-
servation OF these eternal springs Of
vitality and movement. So, too, the
warm currents Of the sea can be en-
ployed in the service of mankind.
These and other supplies Of caloric
and kinettc energy, many OF them st1ll
undreamed of by the majority OF peo-
pie, remain to supply untold genera
lions with the essentials Of physical
existence. Even the friction Of atoms,
indistinguishable to the eye, can be
utilized by science to produce the
power, warmth and light now obtained
through the consumption Of coal,
electricity and oil.
The high cost TO the consumer OF
these three marketable natural products
Is already stimulating reseArQh for
e1aaaR aAamauHA wh1e1A 01on0h m