Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 5

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Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT — The at s different from all othes Beware of Substitutes. " Try Autocrat the next time Dealers you need oil, and 3 QUART BAYERSON OIL judge its advan. tages for yourself. At the Better WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 “Around the Corner" by “fulin Well folks t’lo‘se of fistened in O ot Boys o™ last W ednes® nov- 1 a new day hea aumber— nd theCor uf fief amz MUSSOLINI PAYS TRIBUTE TO LABOR Tells 150,000 Workers Their Discipline Is Elevating Economic Situation. By the Associated Press. MILAN, Italy, May 26.—Premier Mussolini yesterday addressed a crowd of 150,000 workers here, telling them that discipline of the laboring classes | “firmly united around the symbol of & | the lictor’s rods” is the element that is " | elevating Italy’s economic above that of other nations. | ‘The men were gathered with their families in the great court yard of Sforza Castle, a structure built in the | fifteenth century by Ludovico, Duke of | Milan. The castle boasts priceless fres- coes by Leonardo da Vinci, and today | was decked with the historic banners of Milan and nearby towns. Cannon loaded with blanks kept fir- ing salvos in honor of the Duce’s visit, throwing vari-colored pleces of paper over the crowd's heads. Powerful radio outside the courtyard filled the big park with nationalist and Fascist airs, “I feel perfectly tranquil and safe among this mass of workers,” said the premier. “It is unnecessary to recount what the Fascist government has done for labor. We think of your interests, all your needs, because we love you as workers and fellow Italians. Today's feast of labor shows how the regime respects labor and the workers.” After his speech Mussolini decorated 20 aged workmen and workwomen with the “Star of Labor.” All those honored haves worked 50 years for the same firms and two 60 years. Previously the premier had attended mass in Balilla Stadium before 35,000 youngsters. He also watched their gymnastic competi- tions and reviewed all the younger forces of the Fascist party. There was a huge parade, blocking downtown traf- | fic in Milan for nearly two hours. A brief session of cheeriig by Milan Fas- | cists under the balcony of the city hall tonight ended Mussolini's recep- tion in Milan, the city recognized as the birthplace of the Fascist move- ment. situation o SPEECHES WERE PREPARED. Il Duce Says Utterances Were “Medi- tated Upon Long Time.” By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dafly News. Copyright, 1930. ROME, Italy, May 26 (C D.N.).—Any impression those abroad may have that Il Duce’s utterances in Leghorn and | Florence on his now famous northern trip may have been extemporaneous and ! hasty remarks inspired by the enthu- | siasm of the crowds was dispelled by Premier Mussolini himself during the course of his speech in Milan Saturday, when he said that his previous speeches, | which had aroused such comment out- side Italy, “‘were meditated upon a long | time before being pronounced.” During his Milan discourse, which was much milder than those at Leghorn and Florence, Mussolini said that his other talks had been designed “to pre- vent the Italian people from falling asleep before the bleating of lambs which are really wolves and to prevent her from finding herself awakened to- morrow by tragic surprises.” ‘While - Mussolini's much-heralded speech failed to bring out much in the way of fireworks such as had been expected, particular importance is at- tached to his remarks concerning Italy’s former enemies. “With our enemies of yesterday we are fully and loyally recon- ciled,” declared the dictator. “With some of them we have formed ties of lln‘c'.e.i! friendship.” i " i y’s apparent policy of making uj for her differences with her !ol?mexl)' ally, France, by the cultivation of Hun- gary, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey and by seeking to strengthen her connec- tions with Germany makes this remark extremely significant. No such blos- soms have been thrown in the direction of France in Mussolini’s recent dis- courses, it is pointed out. { maids of honor-in-chief |May 26—An ultra-modern operatic THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930. Chaperon in Chief ] | MRS. ELIZABETH C. FRED. D. C. WOMAN IS NAMED TO CONVENTION STAFF Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred Will Be Chaperon at Reunion of Sons of Confederate Veterans. By the Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss., May 26.—John Ashley Jones, commander-in-chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, Atlanta, G l{ederlu reunion here next week, as fol- lows: Mrs Daisy McLaurin Stevens, Bran- don, Miss, matron of honor-in-chief; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, Washington, C., chaperon-in-chief, and Miss Mary Lou Farrall, Petersburg, Va.; Miss Joline Woods, Wichita Falls, Tex., and Miss Mary Pritchard, Atlanta, Ga., JAZZ-MAD AMERICA DEPICTED IN OPERA Ultra-Modern Story of Presidential Campaign Brings German Applause. By the Assoclated Press. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Germany, presentation of a “jazz-mad” America in the midst of a presidential election campaign, written by the American composer, George Antheil, last night aroused a European audience to stormy applause when the civic opera company gave it its world premiere. The composer, a native of Trenton, N. J, but a resident of Paris for the past eight years, describes his work, “Transatlantic” by name, as a picture of life on the other side of the Atlantic, It is a perfect picture of America as imagined by the average European. Everything from smuggled liquor to the Salvation Army is musically in- terpreted in this opera. The plot concerns the love of a presidential candidate for a certain Helena, who is being used by an un- scrupulous ofl magnate to make poli- tics safe for the petroleum interests The opera ends with a triumphal parade across the Brooklyn bridge, sky- scrapers in the background, and with the leading off to jail of the ofl mag- nate, & scene cynically introduced for the “happy ending.” “Wets” and “drys” figure extensively in the performance, one scene even featuring a raid by prohibition agents on a night club. NAVIGATOR‘IS NEEDED ; DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May 26 DR. KELLY, IDAHO U. PRESIDENT, RESIGNS Charges Education Board Has Thwarted Policy of Subordina- tion of Athletics. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 26.—Dr. Fred- | erick J. Kelly has resigned as president | of the University of Idaljo. He charged | that the State board of education had “thwarted his scholastig, financial and educational policies,” ingluding the sub- ordination of athletics,, After tendering hig resignation, Dr. Kelly, at a meeting,0f members of the university faculty and representatives of students, last night, charged the board with violating an agreement made when he consented to come to the university from the University of Minnesota, where he was dean of ad- | ministration. He said that he had no plans for the future. g Dr Kelly requested that his resigna- tion be made effective as soon as pos: sible and in any event not later than September 1. Although having only one arm, Jesse Smith has worked as a railway signal- " | man at North Dulwich, England. {#).—Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith ad- vertised today in Dublin papers for an Irish navigator to accompany him on his projected transatlantic flight. The Hollander, Van Dhyck, will be his assistant pilot and an Englishman, J. W. Stanage, will be wireless op- erator. L -y T DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 0721 % oof Pain Seals the surface and stops leaks. Waterproof. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN| 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card PLANE AND TRAIN SCHEDULES LINKED Cities of West Indies, South America, and U. S. Benefit by Scheme. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26.—Co-ordination of schedules by half a_dozen domestic | and_international rail “transport com- | panies has resulted in direct plane- | train communication between 44 cities in the West Indies and South America and hundreds of cities in the United States. ‘The New York, Rio & Buenos Aires Line, which operates a_ passenger air | line between North and South America. | announced yesterday that arrangements have been completed for the two-con. tinent travel system. Companies co-operating with the in. ternational organization are the Penn- sylvania Railroad, the Seaboard Air- line Railway, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad, the Transconti- nental Air Transport and the Maddux Air Line on the West Coast. It will now be possible “to obtain through tickets from any station served by any ef these lines to any other point on the co-ordinated system. INJURED FLYER DIES J. Warren Smith Expires After Du- luth Airport Accident. DULUTH, Minn, May 26 (P).—J. Warren Smith, 42, veteran aviator of Wausau, Wis, who crashed with his airplane while flying over the Duluth Airport Wednesday, died at a hospital yesterday from his injuries. Seventeen adults and 19 children un- der 10 were found recently living in an eight-room house, the rooms being rented separately at a combined weekly rental of $22.60. {BANKER. ACQUITTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT | is accused of making a false statement to a State bank examiner. Prosecutor CI les D. Beagle sald after the ver- dict he had not determined whether to press these charges against the for- Prosecutor Uncertain Whether Other Charges Against Brown ‘Will Be Pressed. Biiits By the Associafed press. FLINT, Mich, May 26.—Grant J. Brown, former president of the Union Industrial Bank of Flint, was acquitted yesterday by & jury 1 Circuit Court ! o‘{i c!hr:‘rngu: o‘l: immlng which dresult- e L5026 s liscov- '“’,{!hh’j Fall i shortage v e jury of nine men thre | women deliberated I(! hours, e = Brown was one of 16 empi and | executives of the bank indrc?ey;slftef the embezzlement was qiscovered Twelve of the 16 now are serving terms | in the Michigan State Prison, at Jack- | son. | The actual charge against Browy, was misuse of $47,000. Hs, still faces other embezzlement charges and also (’5 at 4 The Avenue - 7th Friday Is Decoration Day! PLAN A PLEASANT WEEK-END...NOW! LET’S go'mmewhere.' Let’s make a holiday of it . . . a real week-end of relaxation and recreation. dressed about it. And let’s be well Let’s get the right things to wear . . . so we feel right. And lei’s go to the right store for the right clothes! Here are some timely Saks suggestions. They are all good. And we’ve lots of others here at The Avenue and Seventh. Saks Suggests: A SPORT JACKET! to wear with Flannels! FOR real ease and non- chalance, a Sport Jacket with Flannels. Either plain or pinchback with inverted pleated _pockets. In_ Blue and various shades of Tan. FLANNEL JACKETS $13.50 to $20 CAMEL’S HAIR JACKETS $20—%25 Saks—Third Floor FLANNEL TROUSERS $8.50 to $15 CORRECTLY cut, well fit- ting, high grade. Plain White, or White, with single S We will call with sam; make your selection and taken to our factory. There it will be sterili: that kills all germs. The cleaned before being put int The work requires onl; and pillows, too. prices. OME day this week—why not this morning—pick up the telephone and call National 9411 and ask our representative to explain how we make new mattresses out of your old ones. ple tickings from which to your old mattress will be zed in 230 degrees of heat inside will be thoroughly o the charming new ticking. The same afternoon the mattress will be delivered to you as clean—as buoyant as a new one. y one day and the cost is only $4 to $9. At the same time we make a new mat- tress of your old one, let us renovate your box springs Beds and Bedding sold direct to you at low factory Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows Reno- vated or Made to Order at Factory Prices. 'ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. — ES,N W ., NATIONAL 9411 stripes, double stripes or cluster stripes in blue, brown or grey striping; also plain greys and tans. Saks—Fourth Floor TWO HATS A SENNIT STRAW...in rough, medium or fine weave...made with one of our three famous comfort constructions: $2.45 to $5 A HAND-WOVEN PAN. AMA . ., genuine South American Panam in one of our twelve distinctive new blocks: $4.95 10 $12.50 Saks—First Floor Saks Suggests: A SWEATER SET $6.95 P in Veneck or crew-neck styles, with golf hose to match. Black, Navy, White, Lanvin Green, Hunter Green, Buff, Cocon, Royal, Peach, Canary. Saks—First Floor LI UR (1) -OVER SWEATERS, Minthe Taylor a* on May 19, 1929, without having been legally separated from Mrs. Nina Roots Osborne, 40 West Market street, Wilkes- | Barre, Pa. mer bank head. Brown was succeeded as president of the bank by Charles S. Mott, vice pres- ident of *General Motors -Corporation, formerly chairman of the board of di- rectors of the bank, who turned over millions of dollars of. his personal for- tune to cover the shortage after it ‘was discovered, PASTOR FACES CHARGE BOSCOBEL, Wis., May 26 (#).—Rev. Fred E Osborne, pastor of the Chris- tian Church, under $2,000 hearing on charges of bigamy by the State board of his church, yesterday was at liberty Rending a preliminary Osborne is accused of marrying Mrs. Mount Hope, Wis., Arralgned Saturday, the pastor won | a postponement of his hearing so that | he might complete a serles of revival meetings. | PLEA FOR VETERANS: Legion Chairman Urges; Prompt Action by Congress on Legislation. In a letter sent to every Senator yes- terday John Thomas Taylor, vice chair- man of the national legislative com- mittee of the American Legion, urged prompt action by the Senate, on three veterans’ legislative measurés which have passed the House. ‘The measures are the Johnson bill to extend the provisions of the World War veterans' act for relief of disabled vet- erans, the Snell resolution for an inves- tigation of the feasibility of the uni- versal draft and the Hawley bill to ex~ tend the time on applications for ad- justed compensation, Screen Doors New—That Do Not Warp or Sag 3 BRANCHES| 674 C Sta SW SP&Fla A NE 5021 Ga Ave NW A Suit You Will Almost “Live In”! THE SAKS 2-TROUSER BLUE SUIT for SUMMER Saks Suggests: NEN KNICKERS $2.95 S are genuine Imported Linens, tailored like fine woolens, plaid and figured effects. Reg White, Oyster White, ulars and plus 4s. Saks—Fourth Floor Saks Suggests: A BATHING SUIT $3.95 7EPHYR YARN: L-piece suits “ “in speed, sun back and regular models. Black, Navy, Wine, Hunter Green, Royal. (Other 1.piece and 2 -piece bathing suits, including Jant- zens, up to $1.50.) Saks—First Floor A F cul fashion. Green, home beach. Saks Suggests: SOLID - COLOR SHIRTS $1.95 BROADCLOTII and Cham. bray, in rich solid shades that will blend w Blue, Tan, Green, Peach, Burgund: tached or 2 CRE DEA! tailored throughout, of soft Crepe colors effects. Saks Suggests: GLADSTONE HANDB $12.75 T= AE authentic Gladstone. .. Black or Brown Genuine Cowhide. week - end Convenient for a trip. Full-length straps; brass hardware. Sa irst Floor \, . Wl’l‘ Black - Whi 'AST COLOR; TWO - TONE SHOES $6—$8—810 for general Summer wear. (Others $4.95) of White Flannel Trousers. evening, town or resort. With 1 pair Blue Trousers and 1 pair White Flannels $37.50 E haven’t seen any one outfit so versatile and' so appropriate as the Blue Suit, with an extra pair It’s right for. day or WE are showing it in Blue Serge, Unfinished Worsted and Cheviot . . . three distinctive fabrics of un- common quality. And in single-breasted and double- breasted models. (Of course, if you prefer both pairs of trousers Blue, you may have it so.) Saks—Third Floor Saks Suggests: “CHEVO” ROBE $3.95 FINE washable; masculine of Blue, Wine, Tan. Great for or away, lounging or Fulllength sash. Pocket t in_swagger, hoice W Saks Suggests: FEATHER - WEIGHT TROPICAL ORSTED SUMMER SUITS ~—Coolness built in! ~—Smartness built in! D° keep light Saks Suggests: PE FAILLE TIES $1—$1.50 L for Summer. Hand Faille...in smart_solid and in small figured Just the correct type. Saks—First Floor terns. men, HEN come see Tropical Worsteds! are here in new Gray, Tan and Blue tones and in striking pat- you want a suit of clothes actually “engineered” to you cool? A suit that’s as a feather...cool as a zephyr. ..yet tailored to look as smart as a fine woolen suit? the Saks They For men and young in 2-button and 3-button models. Superbly tailored, silk trimmed. COAT AND TROUSERS 319.50 to $3O Saks Suggests: 'H your sport clothes or and - White, Tan-and-. or TanandElk. Out standing style and value. Saks—First Floor COAT—VEST—TROUSERS $25 340 Also a complete showing of Palm Beach, Nurotex and Linen Suits. Saks—Third Flo. - Saks Suggests: A FOUR - PIECE SPORT SUIT! $39 Coat—V est—T'rousers —Knickers WlTH both long trousers and knickers, a Saks 4- piece Sport Suit finds you always ready for either busi. ness or sport...and equally smart for both. You will do ly to pick one of these new Tweeds or Shetlands, in a good looking Grey or Tan. Saks—Third Floor