Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928, INPRMARY SEEN .. Representative's Friends Ex- i | pect Him to Poll Good | AUSTRO-GERMAN UNION PLEA IS VOICED AT SC HUBERT FETE £ 800.000 in Vienna Brings Out Sentiment Long Restrained—Paris Press Is Highly Alarmed. plalnly never had any doubt how such words would be recelved in Paris, Rome, Prague or Belgrade. Loebbe is no hothead. He has courage but knows how to weigh his words. No- body in Vienna or Berlin contemplates opening the question of union at this moment. But almost 10 years have passed since the war ended and for almost as long as the greatest injustice of the peace treaty, the grossest nega- tion of the nation’s rights of self de- termination for which the allled nations allegedly fought, have been overlooked by the world. ‘The Paris press is highly alarmed over the Vienna happenings. For years it has been telling France and | want to join Germany, that the whole movement was _solely pangermanistic and that there was such a thing as an Austrian nation which was not at all German. This, of course, is all pure nonsense. It s only 60 years since Bis- marck forced Austria out of the Ger- man federation, but the Austrians never ceased to consider themselves Germans. In 1918, when the Austrian monarchy was_dissolved and the Slavic nations established their own states, it was a matter of course that Austria pro- claimed union with the reich. Since Versailles, Austrian questions ve been regarded ‘as economic ones and much has been written about whether Austria is capable of existing. Al this |one 18 optimistic or pesstmistic about | Austrian economy, the will to unite L\‘ nourished from another source. It s/ nothing else than an elemental ex- pression of national striving for fl’PQv“ dom. which dominates all civilized nations in our century, and which may | be realized by everybody but the GP\'-" [ mans. ‘ The world must understand that, if it would understand the happenings in | Vienna. | In New York City there are some 46,- | 000 elementary school chidren and fewer than 18,000 high school children on part time, a total of 64,000 in school population of approximately e 4 BULGARIAN KING AIDS | IN FIGHTING FOREST FIRE Borls and Sister Emerge From Burning Woods With Black- ened Faces. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, August 1 (#).—King | Boris and his sister, Princess Eudoxia, | emerged with smoke-! ned faces m an experience with forest fires r the royal Summer residence inkovo, in southern Bulgaria woods in a tinderlike condition and when fires started the trees and shrub- bery burned fiercely. Soldlers were summoned to aid the local dwellers in fighting the menace and the King and princess joitied the troops. The King :rmd an ax and set to work felling rees. In the midst of the fight against the flames an old she bear with two cubs came upon the royal party. The forbade the soldiers to fire on the fright- ened animals, which quickly fled. Tolmanized Colifii’é Wilt_Slowly. E Vote Next Tuesday. Representative R. Walton Moore of BY GUSTAV STOLPER. |1t was the Socialist municipal govern- (Copyright, 1938, by the Consolidated Press) | ment in Vienna that had arranged the St 2 The hundredth | festival, while the Socialist minister of anCERLIN, August 2-—The hundredt™ | the interior and the Socialist-Pacifist brought together i Vienna last week | President of the Reichstag represented Fairfax will probably be returned to| 000" Gofman singers from all over | the House, where he has been an active | 0G40 Homage to the gentus member for 10 years, in the primary|of German music. But wtihout one hav contest to be held next Tuesday. | ing desired or planned it, this saenger. cording to a careful survey of the 10| fest became a demonstration for Ger- counties comprising his district. This | man unity such as the world has never election is the nearest approach the|before seen. A parade in historic cos- people of Washington have to exer-|tumes concluded the festivities, and it cising the franchise, as hundreds of | is estimated that a least 800,000 people the voters have their offices or places of | either participated or looked on. which business in the District. and all the |is almost half the entire population of residents of the National Capital are | Vienna. official Germany. “Are One Folk.” In the Vienessa Rathaus, Herr Loebbe, President of the Reichstag, said: “We shall proclaim to the whole world that we are not in a foreign land and we || did not come from a foreign land. Be- cause we are one folk and one nation, we desire also to be one state. In the || long run can 70,000,000 people be forbid- den to do what other peoples are permit- ted to do? interested because they consider Mr Moore their own Congressman on ac- | count of the first-hand and lifelong | knowledge he has of conditions in the strict and_his active leadership in gislat fecting the District | The eighth Virginia district comprises | the City of Alexandria and the 10| s of Arlingtan, Culpeper. Fairfa er. King George, Loudoun. Louis: Prince William and Stafford. | An active campaign has been in prog- | nce Mr. Moore was relieved of | his onerous duties at the Capitol by the adjournment of Congress Hanes Seeks Place. His opponent is H. Earlton Hares, # member of the State Legislature from Fairfax County. Both candidates are residents of the same county, Mr. Moore residing at the county seat and his opponent residing in Herndon. The campaign has been conducted vigorous- Iv. but without any bitterness or dis- agreeable incidents It has been Moore that permanent le mely helpful to Mr. | a number of important improvem 1 of northe: n ‘of £ h is soon to begin. and the reflooring of the new Highway Bridge. The repairs on the Chain Bridge are almost completed and thi: structure will be thrown open for traf- fic next week, according to a statemen by Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, gineer in charge of the work. There are other projects in whicl the entire northern section of Vir. nia. and, in fact, the whole State, a ed, to say nothing of Mr. Moore's n connection with legisiation of to the country as a whole. Recognized as Leader. Moore is ized as one of outstanding leaders in gen gislation, and his counsel i sought by leaders of both parties. He | is credited with being one of the most valuable members of the House, irre- | spective of party affiliation. Of course, the matter of his re-eler- tion rests with the voters of his ¢ trict, but the survey of the 10 counties indicates that the only question is a to how large a vote will be polled. w benefit READ! and SAVE! ‘The Austrian people’s 1l with Germany never before has ed ‘tself with such elemental force yet ali official speeches were politica: restrained and the government anxiously 1 which there was a pos cal speeches. But the m: diplomatic or tactical misgi mans had come to mingle with G mans. They were not nationalists unite Just Ttalian union or union of the 3 lavian peoples could not be pre- vented, just so it will be impossible to prevent the Germ: people from exer- cising_the right of seclf-determination, Herr Bel and Herr Marinkovitc! i-| you den: right to the German p ple then we say to vou: ‘You are de- stroving the Magna Charta of your own Have The Star il o Y| go along where you go nge hefore you leave our vacation to have Star — Fvening and ay-—sent to vou regu- office. You t the news ton promptly and The Star to )\l*l F\[‘!_‘ on I'he Any may address often as change made in be as necessary Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Evening Maryland and Virginia— an Sunday. Evening. Sunday. 50c 40c 15¢ 10¢ One month One week All Other States— One month One week..... = MEN! \ Says “Good- bye” to ALL % ODDS & ENDS All Quantities Limited—Items on Sale While They Last! MEN!!—if you need anything, NOW is the right time to buy—AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. f 69c Nainsook Union Suits, elastic belt Sizes 32 to 46 35c Van Heusen and Aratex Collars, 4 for. . .. Paris Garters $1 Fancy Golf Hose...... 39¢ Fancy Ray- on Hose; patterns $1 Ties shades and patterns 79¢ English Broadcloth Union Suits; sizes 36 to 42. 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