Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 26

HUNDREDS INJURED IN SEVILLE RIOTS Troops Charge General Strike Throngs, Firing Shots and Wielding Sabers. By the Associated Press. SEVILLE, June 24—Several persons were gravely injured and about 100 suffered minor hurts in the rioting on the streets of Seville today as an out- growth of a general strike. More than 150 persons were injured in disorders yesterday and the fighting ‘was resumed today as the strikers again began demonstrations. Among those injured in today’s disorders was a child who was reported to be dying. Martial l]aw was in effect. Cafes and business houses were closed, the inhabi- tants of the city were mostly indoors and the streets were deserted except where the strikers were congregating. The boy reported dying was struck by a stray bullett. Two women and two men suffered skull fractures and several others were reported seriously injured. The number of those arrested was not revealed, but the jails were filled to overflowing. At a dozen different sections in the residential and factory districts the battles raged, infuriated stvikers and sympathizers clashing with police and civil guards both mounted and afoot. ‘The troopers charged frequently, knocking the rioters down with horses and firing many shots, mostly into the air. They also used the butts of their pistols and rifles and wielded the flat sides of their sabers. The city was quiet early today, the second day of the general strike, but by mid-morning non-union bakers began selling bread on the streets. Striking union bakers and other strikers there- upon attacked them. Many small street fights were the be- ginning, but by noon these had grown imto serious mob clashes. Early this afternoon most of the serious fighting was checked Two_heavily-armed civil guards rode on each street car which attempted to run, but every car was attacked and all were forced to return to their barns. It was with difficulty that wounded persons were taken to the hospitals, be- cause of the absence of taxicabs and because few were brave enough to ven- ture out in private motor cars. SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP RECALLS CONFERENCE Developments at Boston Meeting Discussed at Monthly Session of Local Workers. Developments at the National Con- ference for Social Work, held in Boston recently, were discussed by several local social service workers yesterday on their return from the Boston meeting before the monthly session of the Social Serv- ice Exchange at the general Y. W. C. A. The speakers included Elwood Street, director of the Washington Community Chest; Mrs. W. A. Roberts, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies; Oscar Leonard, executive sec- retary of the United Hebrew Relief So- clety; Mrs. Mary F. C. Leute, secretary of the Social Service Exchange here, and Miss A. Patricla Morss, of the Board of Public Welfare. New office equipment has been in- stalled in the headquarters of the ‘Washington Social Service Exchange and the added convenience and effi- clency, officers said, will go far toward making it one of the most modern agencies of its kind in the country. BUS PERMIT IS GRANTED Three Coaches Will Run to Glen Echo Daily and Sunday. 'rh;d Public Utilities Commission has Coach Co. to run three busses from Dupont Circle to Glen Echo Park daily and Sunday, ing today. The busses are scheduled to Jeave at 8, 8:30 and 9 pm. However, the commission will allow a wait of 10 minutes at each time for the convenience of passengers. Busses will return from Glen Echo at 10:45, 11 and 11:40 p.m. The route will be: Leaving from the bus stop at Connecticut and Massachusetts avenues, out Massachusetts avenue to Q street, through Q street to Thirty-fifth, up ‘Thirty-fifth street to Reservoir road, out Reservoir Toad to Conduit road, thence to Glen Echo Park. The busses are authorized to stop anywhere in the Dis- trict to take on passengers or to let them out on the return trip. Coin Locks for Bicycles. Coin-in-slot safety locks for bicycles are being installed about some of the public bufldings in Berlin. After one of the city’s thousands of cyclists has chained his wheel to a small box at the curb, it locks automatically. He then inserts a coin which releases the key for the lock and retains the key until Teady to use the bicycle 2gain. City Upholstering Co. ll!:‘“;ll. ! i fitecins Refinishing 81 2106 18th St. N.w. Dec. 2068 Popular Excursion JULY 4th TO Shenandoah Caverns, Va. VIA Southern Railway System Round Trip Fare, $2.50 Tickets good for use train No. 11 leasing Washington July 4th. Returning, tickets will be honored train No. 12 only same date. For tickets and information, call on City Ticket Agent, Mc- Pherson Square, 15th & K Sts. N.W.; Union Station, Washing- ton, or Union Station, Alexandria, véouthern Railway System EYESTRAIN Causes Crowsfeet ] : 4 3 | ; égég; JLiksle g It A 1 3@ L o trouble. Inste: ith eye-cup, 50c and $1.00. At all Peoples Drug Stores and at Drus and Toliet Counters everywhere. S 3 i R1 ANTI-RELIGIOUS MOVE |force in Russta and must be attacked | GAINS IN SOVIET RUSSIA? Communist Party Urged to Con-| tinue War on God, While Rec- ognizing Difficulties. By the Assoclated Press. MOSCOW, June 24.—Emelyan Yaro- slavaky, head of the Soviet Society of militant atheists, has a long article in today’s Pravda on the growth of atheism in Soviet Russia. He calls upon the Communist party congress opening tomorrow to give anti-religious workers throughout the country clear, definite instructions for continuation of their ‘war upon God. While pointing out that the atheist movement in Russia has grown enormously until the society of militant atheists now numbers 3,500,000 against only 87,000 three years ago, Yaroslav- sk; idmits religion still is a mighty SAVAGE| WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Two-Way Seats for Church. ! from every quarter. | He says that next to the famous| In order that it ma, be used for both | Tretyakoff Picture Gallery, the Central | lectures and moving pictures a church Anti-Religious Museum at Moscow is | community house in Berlin has just the most popular institution for visitors | been equipped with reversible seats. = At in Russia. He urges the necessity of |one end is the lecture platform and at | establishing a model _anti-religious | the other a motion picture screen. The | museum on a large scale which wil |seats may be turned so occupants may | have world significance. face either end | Why Not Get “Becoming” Glasses? 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