Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 20

FASSTS OBSERY SEVENTH BATHDAY Mussolini Declares Situation Difficult for Italy and Rest of Europe. 3 By the Associated Press. ! " ROME, October 28.—All Italy worked { today, the seventh anniversary of the i Fascist march on Rome. Actual cele- ! bration took place yesterday, after an i order by, Premier Mussolini, who dis- liked an extra holiday. i The day was ceiebrated with parades { and bell-ringings over all the kingdom, ; with speeches and inauguration of many new works and improvements, ! many centering around the personality i of “Il Duce” himself. ! “The premier, in a speech at Venezia { Palace, told thousands of “Blackshirts” t massed in front of the building that “after seven years we are younger, stronger and more implacable than ever { before.” Interrupted by Shouts. { The speech was interrupted several }times by shouts of “Death to political jexiles,” a reference to the attempt iagainst the life of Crown Prince Hum- fbert at Brusscls last Thursday by an {Italian who has been living in’ Paris. i The premier told the 50,000 or more iof his audience he did not promise easy itimes ahead, and that the situation was ‘difficult not only for Italy, but for all {Europe and the world. i Disclplined “Army.” i‘}le said he rejoiced, however, that brtaly today is really as he wished it, n army of citizens and soldiers ready or works of peace, laborious, silent nd disciplined.” { He asked his audience whether it vould respond to his appeal if any one isturbed the peaceful rhythm of Italy's evelopment, and if they would go to 1 lengths and follow him. The sudience answered With & re- unding “Yes.” { He indicated early in his speech con- nuing strong _Tepressive measures ould be adopted against anti-Faclsts. MEXICO MAIL FLYER i CRASHES INTO PEAK i Hilot, Hip Broken, Sits in Wreck- | {age for 12 Hours Before Found by Searching Party. Bf the Associated Press. IBROWNVILLE, Tex., October 28— Sioking a cigarette and nursing a brbken left hip and leg, Frank Barlow, Sdnta Paula, Calif., air mail pilot, who crhshed into a mountain peak 35 kilo- mpters west of Monterey, Mexico, Sdturday noon, was found 12 hours lafer by a searching party, sitting in the midst of his wrecked piane. ‘A dense fog, which had caused offi- cidls of the Corporation Aeronautica de Transportes to order all its ships .rrfmnded. was responsible for the crash, arid also hampered the search for him. Barlow was unable to move from the plg:;. rlow, who operated the route be- tween Brownsville and Mazatlan, had taken off before' the grounding order retiched him. ‘This was said to be the first accident on the C. A. T. lines operating between EI Paso, Mexico City, Brownsville and Mhzatlan, in 320,000 miles of travel. Barlow is in the American Hospital at Monterey. R. C. Lowery, general manager for thé C. A.-T. Lines, brought detalls of thé crash here. He praised the Mgxican Government and its officials hl:rl';ly for their co-operation in the sedrch which started after the ship faiied to arrive on schedule. Three Penn Youths Start Second Day of 10 to Be Spent in Jail By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Charged with destroying property and | disorderly conduct, three University of Pennsylvania students today entered upon the second day of their sentences of 10 days in the county prison. Stanley C. Brown, Frank De Noyelles and Merrick Stanley were arrested yes- terday near the Zeia Beta Tau Frater- nity House, recently destroyed by an in- cendiary fire. The ruins have since been set on fire several times. ‘The youths were members of a party of students who were celebrating Penn- sylvania’s foot ball victory over Lehigh. ‘They were taken into custody by deputy fire marshals, who had been stationed on the grounds of the fraternity house in an effort to trap those suspected of hav- | ing set it on fire, Assistant Fire Marshal James Mec- Laughlin said the groups of students had torn down an iron fence on the grounds of the fraternity house and that one of them had shouted “Let's set it on fire again!” McLaughlin said the students had threatened him and his deputies after they had arrested the October 28— three young men and that they had difficulty in getting the prisoners to a | police box. HE WHAT & pity! She was so in- teresting, so charming. Yet everyone, evenrelatives, slighted her. Then came the change. Today there is no happier, more admired woman than Aunt Kit. Let her tell you how easily she ended her trouble—*B.0.” Body Odor! o o o “I should have known better than to take a chance with ‘B.0.” “But I did seem safe. I didn’t real- ize we can’t notice an odor once it becomes familiar. Doctors say pores give off as much as a quart of odor- Ask your drusgist e like you so m! your charmis spol Yet, to be polite, “We've enioyefl ! ~“THE -KVENING TWO BANDITS GET $5,000 IN DAIRY ROBBERY Office Manager and Treasurer Are Bound After One Is Forced to Open Money Box. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, October 28.—Two masked bandits yesterday afternoon looted the local branch of the Pedigree Dairles, Inc., of $5,000 after holding up and binding the office manager and treasurer. The manager, Richard C. Brown of Atlanta, and the treasurer, Clement F. Trainer, were going over reports when the bandits, armed with old type re- volvers, entered. ‘The dairy executives were made to lie on the floor and the bandits bound their hands and feet with wire. The bandits found the money drawer locked, released Brown and forced him to open the box. Another compartment | of the safe also was locked, but Brown told them he did not know where @ie key could be found. Five minutes after the bandits dis- appeared, Trainer and Brown freed themselves and reported the robbery to the police. . An American company is construct- ing the new water-supply system for Athens, Greece. OUGHT: o uch. Too bad led by “B.O." HE SAID: our visity Ki Happiness escaped Aunt K_it ...untilshe ended “B. Q.” causing waste daily—even in cool weather. “Now, with Lifebuoy to safeguard me, my ‘B.0.” worries are ended. Its marvelous antiseptic lather purifies 50 deeply, you feel gloriously fresh— cleaner than‘ever—after a Lifebuoy bath. “We all love Lifebuoy for com- plexions, too. And it makes us feel so safe, knowing it removes germs. Its pleasant eztra-clean scent, which vane ishes as you rinse, just tells you Life- buoy purifies:” Laves Brorazns Co., Cambridge, Mass. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Electi'ic muscles that shift and lift cut your cost of living Merchandise in manufacture travels miles before it ever sees a railroad. Hundreds of short hauls from store rooms to production lines, from machine to machine, from top floor to basement, down long rows of assem« blers, inspectors, and testers, it travels. If human backs had to carry these loads, your living costs would mount tremendously. But, thanks to manufacturers of ‘‘material handling equipment,’ electric power. industry employs Manufacturers of hoists, cranes, elevators and conveyors, with Westinghouse co-opera- tion, have developed improved tools that ap- ply electricity to these tasks. Westinghouse motors and control equipment meet every electrical requirement of modern material- handling. More than 22,000 types, sizes, and ratings of Westinghouse motors are standard. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. COMPANY, Washington Building, Washington, D. C. NS The Sign of & (ARSI Westinghouse Dealer STAR, “WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. 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