Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 6

FIGHT ON FASCISM " PLANNED IN PARIS Belgian Union Demonstration Against Mou- lin Arrest in Italy. BY PAUL SCOTT MGTREK. By Cable to The Star. PARIS, France, Apsil 23.—The Bel- gian National Students’ Union is or- ganizing a nation-wide demonstration next week against the arrest in Milan, Italy, of the Belgian professor, Leo Moulin, on charges of anti-Pascist ac- tivities and his impending trial before the redoubtable “special tribunal” with- out, it is said, any of the usual guar- antees of justice. The Belgian University has asked the International University Federation to organize similar demon- strations throughout Europe. The French Socialists have taken up the cry. laire writes today lini! Let this shout be heard from one end of Europe to the other.” The Belgian Socialist leader Louis de Brockere says “We are not asking that Prof. Moulin be liberated unconditionally, but we do not want him haled before the special tribunal. He should be tried in a court where the forms of justice and justice | sto itself are respected. “We want guaran- tees of publicity and of adequate legal defense by lawyers chosen by our friend Prof. Moulin. “To achieve this we must appeal to the entire world, especially students, university people and intellectuals everywhere.” The Italian press—protesting against the Belgian demonstrations—declares that Prof. Moulin represented lhlrflhm political exiles and was preparing “acts f terrprism” in Italy. - 4 (Copyright, URGE U. S. BOYCOTT Danish Farmers Organize ot Keep Out American Goods. COPENHAGEN (#)—Danish farmers' 1031 associations are systematically lttemp!—‘ ing to keep their countrymen from buy in American goods, on the ground that the United States spends less than $5 000,000 annually for Danish products. while Danes buy more than $64,000,000 vorth from America. “oAt the same time the Anglo-Danish Association, supported by many politi- cal and commercial leaders, is urging purchase of British products. Local branches of American indus- tries say, -however, that they do not fear any ill effects, because the Danes have been thoroughly educated to the worth of imports from America. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Annual meeting and banquet. Phil- Hps Exeter Southern Alummi Associa- tion, Army and Navy Club, 7 pm. Dinner, Ladies’ Ald Society, Peck Chapel, ~Twenty-eighth street and Pennsyivania avenue, 5 to 7:30 pm. Operetta, Immaculate Conception Players, St. James’ Church, Thirty-sev- enth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. Card party, St. John’s Parish Hall, Thirty-fourth street and Rainier ave- nue, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Golden Rule Council, No 10, Daughters of America, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F strcets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Keane Council, Knights of Columbus, Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, George Washington Univer- sity Spanish Club, George Washington Unlversity, Building K, 8:30 pm. * Banquet, Carroll Club, Georgetown iversity Law School, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Stag party, Kenneth Nash Post, American Legion, Hamilton Hotel, 9 p.m. Dirner, Trinity College Massachusetts Club, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Banquet, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Ladies' Aid Soclety, Lutheran Church of the Atonement, North Cap- itol Street and Rhode Island avenue, 4:30 t0 7 pm. W A | Organizes Federation | The Socialist organ Le Popu- | “Down with Musso- | *HE EVEN[NGVSTAR, WASHINGTbN. D.. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1931. =T IOWCI‘S SUCCCSSOl‘ By the Associated Press. | ZION, IIl, April 23.—Wilbur Glenn | Vilivm. ¢Terseer of the Christian Apos- | | tolic Church of Zion, who professes to | believe the world is flat, gave 1,500 of his followers a peek into the ruum-f last night as well as into the past. | | He told them, among other things that he would not die until 1976, and | that when he does he would leave the leity a personal fortune estimated at |$7,000,000. If his prediction h8lds good he will be 106 at the time of his | {death. He is 61 now. Successor 1o Be Chosen. | At the samie time he disclosed that {his successor would be chosen during {the feast of the tabernacle, the | | church’s principal festival, to be held from July 9 to July 13, and that he would recommend Apostie W. J. Min- tern for the position. ““He can fill my shoes.” he said, add- ing that he planned to have his suc- | cessor take over the reins this Sum- mer so that he will be able to direct his own efforts to evangelistic work on a world-wide scale Meanwhile, he disclosed that all the communal industries, including a candy store. some department es, gasoline stations and other lines of business, had been incorporated in Delaware, and that $2,000,000 in non~ voting preferred stock would be offered to the public. | To Control Policies. | Voliva is to retain control of the corporation’s policies with $3,000,000 worth of common stock Back in 1907 Voliva told & court that his assels were just 33 cents, but ! that the day would come when he would own “every foot, inch and pinch | of the 6,500-acre site of the City of Zion, { :W“vi FERERRRPRNERRREY % KOHLER of KOHLER If you want a bath “rcom with fixtures that “match” why not start with the charming pedestal - type lavatory shown? In white or colors. Tub and toilet, to match, may be had. R e s RS S S S S S s o “Metropolitan” Always Insist on “Schafer Quality” Materials E. G. Schafer Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone ADams 0145 e e de e e e e bk ek ok ok ek ek e i ; : ; Towels and Toilet Tissues Prevent Gontaglous Diseases Spread- ing in Schools, Factories and Homes Prevents and cures Athlete’s Foot— Keep it at hand, at home and at your club. { 4 1 i's 0 MIFFUN Product 2 is the BEST THE WORLD'S FINEST RUBBING ALCOHOL et VANt S ith a sensational one- day “Clean - Up” of short lines and broken sizes left from our busy Easter selling. T our F St. shop (2d floor) . .. 325 prs. “Carlton” and “Dy. nam $10.50 Reduced to .. ¢’ ...86.50 to women’s |nhoe>!ft $4.85 T our 7th St. Store . . . 400 prs. $3.95 to $6.50 women’s shoes . .. various style terials . . . reduced to ... and ma- $9.85 ZION LEADER SETS HIS END AT 106 AND WEALTH 7 MILLION Voliva, Who Says World Is Flat, Tells Fol- at July | and leate there with the princes, who Will Be Chosen | Feast. ARKANSAS BISHOP 20 YEARS RESIGNS | Right Rev. J. R. ‘Winchester One of Few Survivors of Lee's Fu- neral Guard of Homor. | By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 23— | Right Rev. J. R. Winchester yesterday and then I will float the flag of Zion over every bulilding.” Four years later he made his pre- | the Ebis: diction come true by buying up Zion | office he has held 20 of his 53 years in | WA tendered his resignation as Bishop of | canv: opal diocese of Arkansas, an | His valedictory to the diocesan con- | on the installment plan, plece by piece. | the ministry. | in SHIP TO PICk UP WALES GIBRALTAR, April 23 (#).—The | ce British crulser Kent, en route from China to England and due to stop at Lisbon and pick up the Prince of Wales and Prince George, arrived here today. The Kent will reach Lisbon Saturday are returning home from South Amer- | ica, probably Sunday. It will go to Bordeaux, from where the princes will |18 the church men now of honor at the funeral of Gen. Robert | E. Lee, submitfed his resignition to the | | House 'of Bishops, subject to the action | of the diocesan convention now in ses- | slon. his_resignation. | vention was a plea to prevent hasty marriage and early divorce by publish- | ¢ names of persons to be marrded | two weeks before the | Temon; 1 The 79-year-old bishop, one of three living who served as guard | He gave fllness as the reason for | Holding hasty marriages and a d- regard for the sacredness of family life responsible for the divorce problem, | fiy home, arriving there April 28, an | Bishop Winchester, in_his_annual ad- | official announcement at London today | said. Grape Diet for Parisiennes. Smart Parisiennes have adopted a | new reducing diel. One day a week they eat only grapes, green or black. They drink nothing and eat nothing | . but they are permitted to indulge n as many grapes as they like. Grape growers favor the idea. | IF SORE NEEDS b’ely elie;l = on — better when apphie ® once every hout for 5 hours, dress, decried the rent enactment of | a rkslo-dny residence divorce law in nsas. He' said it reflected “most unfavor- ably on our commonwealth.” He condemned clandestine, hasty and “liquor” ‘marriages alike. Before coming to Arkansas Bishop ‘Winchester served churches at Rich- mond and Wytheville, Va.; Uniontown, Ala.; Macon, Ga.; St. Louis, Mo, and Nashville and Memphis, Tenn. SR APl Sl IO ‘The State Highway Commission of Texas s experimenting with the use of cotton fabric as a binder in highway onstruction. The cloth, manufactured n a Texas cotton mill, is unbleached laid in strips of 38-inch width on a stretch of nearly 500 feet of road- y_ncar_Gonzal Send Us Your Dry-Cleaning Orders Spring housecleaning requires rejuvenation of slip covers, lace curtains. draperies, etc. Send them to us now and they'll be ready when you need them. 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