Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 22

! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; MONDAY, MARCH 1T, 1929, TRV BENERTS ORK ON NEW SENATE VENTILATION SYSTEM - REDITEDBY DUCE Mussolini Is Given Ovation on Conclusion of Plea for Fascist Vote. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, March 11.—Ttaly hailed today the prediction of Premier Mussolini that the future fruits of the Fascist regime’s action in making possible the Lateran treaty with the Vatican would | be even richer than they are today. The prediction was made by the premier in the course of a speech be- fore the quinquennial assembly of all the | forces of the Fascist state. He con- cluded his speech with the appeal, “You and the people wjll vote ‘yes’ at the coming election. "The brief monosyl- lable will show the world that Italy is Fascist and Fascism is Italy.” Future Policy Not Predicted. ‘The premier then left the stage, his chin held high, amid thunderous ap- plause from more than 4,000 assembled 1o hear him. In his speech Premier Mussolini re- fused to predict the future policy of the regime, preferring that that should be announced by the King in the speech from the throne at the opening of the Legislature April 20, on the eve of the anniversary of the foundation of Rome. ‘Touching upon the Lateran treaty, he said neither side was victor and neither vanquished in the settlement. It mere- ly remedied a situation which had gro(;x'n “dangerous and irksome,” he said. He pointed out that the Holy See recognized the House of Savoy as the ruling house in Italy, while the Italian state recognized the sovereignty of the Pontiff and the Holy See, which had already existed de facto. Peaceful Intentions Stressed. ‘Besides the pronouncement Il Duce took occasion to reiterate the peaceful intentions of Italy. He pointed with pride, however, to the reorganization of the army and its new morale. “In former times,” he said, “young conscripts went to their barracks grum- bling. Now they march there with a light step, singing Giovinezza.” | _ The speech left no field of national | activity untouched. Great stress was laid upon development of Italy’s mer- chant marine and the source of strength the sea has for her. Fascist labor leg- islation, he claimed, was far in advance ! of anything else in the world, although rights of both employers and employes ‘were respected. —_— TESTIMONIAL ADVERTISING | iz¢ [ e Senator Copeland of New York (left), the only physician member of the United States Senate, and David Lynn, archi- tect of the Capitol Building at Washington, inspect the work of installing the new ventilation system, which is expected to greatly improve the atmosphere in the upper house and to preserve the health of the lawmakers. —Underwood Photo. BREAKS IN STEEL BARED BEFORE THEY HAPPEN Apparatus Discloses Fissures Inside Metal That Result in Final Breach. NEW YORK railroad wrecks caused by breaking of steel equipment is the purpose of a research undertaken by Elmer A. Sperry, president of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. He has devised a process called “looking through steel,” that discloses breaks literally before they occur. Metallurgists recently have discovered that breaks of properly tested steel are not sudden, but that they are slow growths, starting in microscopic cracks, that often remain invisible to the eye until the moment of breaking. Although the Sperry process of ‘“look- " does not render transparent the interior of steel and iron, it is even (#) —Prevention of IS ASSAILED BY MAGAZINE “Sales Management” Proposes Audit Bureau of Association to Protect Publishers. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, MARCH 11.—A ‘protest against what it terms “the current flood of so-called testimonial adver- tising signed by stage stars, ce- lebrities, society figures and others” is made by the magazine Sales Manage- e sucl ver- tisements form one ofuf.he evils “which c ice and magazine publishers, industry and the public on all its | paper more effective in detecting the begin- nings of cracks, the one thing sought in safety tests. ‘The apparatus is electrical, shooting a current through the metal under test. FOR proper glasses for proper occasions see CLAFLIN 922 14th St. MARK YOUR NAME ON CLOTHING AND LINEN WITH Markene For Permanent Identification “DY L Get your Markene Outfit today. Obtainable at all stores. Prices, 35¢, 60c_and $1.25. CIGARETTE SMOKERS B 3 TOOTH POWDER FOR CLEANSING THE TEETH AND MOUTH ASK YOUR DRUGGIST RUSTLERS USE TRUCKS. Cattle Butchered in Pasture in Montana, Stockmen Report. HELENA, Mont. (#).—Efficiency and invention have put cattle rustling on a production basis. Charles M. Dowlin, president of the Montana Live Stock Assoclation, says losses from stolen cattle are twice as great as when the range was open and rustlers depended upon the night and fast horses. The modern cattle thief butchers the animals where he finds them in the pasture and hauls the beef. away in motor trucks. He has no trouble in disposing of his loot among strcet peddlers and established dealers. Dowlin, also a State Senator from Rosebud, recommends closer inspection of hides, heavier penalties for stock theft and a tax on stockmen to finance investigation and prosecution of rustlers. New Instruments Aid Musicians. IOWA CITY, Iowa (#).—Three de- vices to aid musicians have been de- signed by University of Iowa psy- chologists working under the direction of Dean Carl E. Seashore. The in- struments are intended to aid pitch, rhythm and timbre perfection. LINDBERGH EAGER Program for Next Few Days, Following Brownsville Trip, Uncertain. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 11.—There was some speculation today as to what Col. Charles A. Lindbergh would do for the next few days. Return to the United States was be- lieved to be delayed at least until com- pletion of repairs on his plane, City of Wichita, damaged when he crashed with his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, 10 days ago. ‘While he might borrow a plane, the aviator has shown no disposition to do so. He has now been in Mexico City a full fortnight and while he has en- | joyed every minute of his stay with Miss Morrow and the Morrow family he | wishes to get back to work left behind | him in the United States. Persistent rumors that he and Miss Morrow will be married before he re- turns to the United States have been denied. Miss Morrow and her mother braved a cold, stiff wind and rain at Valbuena Field yesterday afternoon to greet him ! upon his return from his two-day air- mall inauguration trip to Brownsville, Tex., and return. The colonel and Miss Morrow smiled at each other as he left his plane and joined them, but no greeting was audi- ble to spectators. Col. Lindbergh's last words as he com- !lllwa’ at Aberdeen, Havre de Graee, Elkton, Wilmington, Chester, Connecting at Philadeiphia_with Motor'Coaches for Atlantic City, New York and New EE(‘ nd Points. Motor Coachesleave International Tours, 1421 Penna. Ave. (bet. Willard and Wasn- AM.: J2:00 Nogo , For Information, Phon. THE Knit-t 9 6 S needs pressin one. €x Coat The greatest top- coat comfort a man can know. It “gives™ with every movement of the body, and then falls instantly back in- to shape. It always looks fine, seldom g and will outwear the aver- age topcoat three to a flight at 3:50 p.m. Eight passengers ar- rived with Col. Lindbergh here. HUSBAND OF “ANGEL” TOBEBABKINU§ 525 pleted the "'fi'fl,‘m Brownsville were to George F. 1, president of the Mex- ican Aviation Co., which holds the con- the route. tract for “Anything else, Mr. Rih1?” he asked. “No, thank you very much, colonel,” The party left Brownsville at 10:32 .m. vesterday, arriving at Tampico for e | ter, Barbara Alice, was slightly injured. brief stop at 1 p.m. and finishing th INJURED IN WRECK Honeymoon of Col. and Mrs. Me- Lean Halted by Crash of Automobile. By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., March 11. —The honeymoon of Kathleen Burke| Peabody, war-time “Angel of France,” | and Col. John Reginald McLean was interrupted yesterday by an automobile | accident, in which the bridegroom was possibly fatally injured. McLean received a fractured skull and his bride was slightly injured when their chauffeur, James Irwin, attempted to pass a truck on the highway and | collided with an automobile driven by | J. Herbert Evans of Mather, Pa. Col. | McLean still was unconscious eas morning and was given only a “fighting chance” to live. | Mrs. McLean, widow of Frederick F. nurse. As Kathleen Burke she won the name “4ngel of France” because of her work as a nurse. Neither the chauffeur nor a maid ac- companying the McLeans was injured. Mrs. Evans and her two daughters, Miss Mary Evans and Mrs. Leah Evans Com- fort of El Cerrito, Calif., were slightly hurt. Mrs. Comfort's 3-year-old daugh- The McLeans had planned to leave soon for a trip to Italy and Argentina. Mrs. 0’'Neill May Seek Divorce. NEW YORK, March 11 (#).—Today's New York American says that Mrs. Agnes Boulton O'Neill, wife of Eugene O'Neill, dramatist, is reported to have left for Reno to seek a divorce. ly this ! MOTORIST IS DROWNED. Wrecked Car Pins Minnesota Farmer in Two Inches of Water. FAIRMONT, Minn.,, March 11 (®.— Pinned face down beneath his car after it skidded off the road into a shallow creek, Ciyde S. Wharton, 47, farmer near here, drowned in 2 inches of Wa- ter late yesterday. Coroner G. H. Luedtke found that Wharton suffered no serious injuries. but that he drowned because he was imprisoned beneath the machine ‘with his {(nce in the 2 inches of water in the creek. PP Piscomingto PP P WASHINGTON Watch Papers for Opening Peabody, millionaire collar manufac-| turer of New York, married Col. Mc- Lean here a week ago. Some 10 years | before, on the battlefields of France. | they had met while he was an officer in | the American Army and she a war Slender Lines For Small Women . .. For Larger Women For those who have always considered them- selves hard to fit . . . perfectly proportioned gar- ments. . .combining fashion...and ease. Slender-Line Fur-Trimmed Spring Coats 39 For sports or dress. Kasha, broadcloth, bengaline, kashmere. With squirrel, - moie ‘and susliki. dyed squirrel Black, navy blue and tan. Sizes 35% to 50%. Thira Fioor r Coat Shop, The Hecht Co.) 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