Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1931, Page 31

TWONEW SLOGANS PUT OUT BY SOVIET “518” and “1030” Repre- sent Industries and Trac- tor Plants for 1931. BY STANLEY P. RICHARDSON. (Copyright, W31, by the Assoclated Press.) MOSCOW, July 9.—Two new slogans | have been blazoned across the Soviet Union as additional spurs to the prole- | tariat. » .8 “Five-eighteen” and “1040” now are catch phrases throughout the nation, | for these two sets of numerals represent | the number of industrial enterprises and tractor stations, respectively, which the | government hopes to complete this year | under the five-year plan Often linked together much as & col- | lege foot ball cheer, the two slogans are chanted at meetings of workers, | spread in white letters on flaming red | banners in streets and public places | and spoken over the radio daily to the | farthermost corners of the union, | Steel mills in widely scattered sec- tions of the country, turf-cutting plants in the north, sawmill plants in far Siberia, scientific institutes for the study of minerals, chemicals and other | industrial materials represent only a few of the enterprises contemplated under this ambitious phase of the cam- Ppaign to industrialize the nation. 100 Plants Finished. Many of them will be large; many | small. More than 100 plants have been | finished and opened for business, and, if the schedule is adhered to, an average of more than one a day will be com- pleted during the remainder of 1931. Among the larger plants already fin- ished are the Klin artificial silk mills, two hours from Moscow, with an es- | timated annual production of 26,000,000 | rubles (about $13,000,000); a giant | works at Cheliaginsk producing ferro- silicate, ferro-chrome and other iron compounds and a copper smelting plant | in the Urals. Best known and largest among the | “518" enterprises is the great steel | plant now in the course of construc- tmn at Magnitogorsy, to be known as “the Gary of Russia.” Others projected for the year include new coal mines, sawmills, ‘waterworks, | power stations and dams, iron and steel plants, coke plants, machine building works, farm implement plants, | Jocomotive works, automobile and tractor works, Tolier bearing plants, boiler factories, ofl refinerfes, chemical factories, textile factories, printing es- tablishments, motion picture film fac- tories and building materials. Huge Capital Investment. “Five-eighteen” enterprises will repre- sent an intended capital investment of 6 UDO 000,000 rubles (about $2,000,000,~ O heti0koearmpalis s askEea Lz establish and place in op--stion that | number cf tract~: . ions in strategic sections wne sgricultural region. Th~- siations, embracing machine shops and space for varying numbers of tractors, are set up in close prox- imity to collective and co-cperative | farms, so that the tractors can be sent under their own power when need- ed to the desired localities, The Soviet government lays great | stress on the tractor as a necessary | implement for the successful comple- | ton of the agricultural program in the | five-year plan. KASSAY IS DENIED | PASSPORT BY U, S. Man Accused of Sabotage on New Dirigible in Akron Sought l to Leave Country. ‘ By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.—Federal officials y refused a passport to Paul F. y, 38, of Akron, who, in | April, was charged with violating the | Ohio criminai syndicalism law in al- legedly making threats to destroy the | Navy's new dirigible Akron. Whether the refusal is final was not learned. Charles H. Trivison, deputy | clerk of the United States District | Court, declinad to say where Kassay wanted to go. Kassay was an officer in the Austro- | Hungarian Army during the World War, but now is a naturalized citizen | of the United States. | Assistant District Attorney Charles I. Russo said that “the Government has | no charge against or warrant for Kas- | say at this time.” | Kassay was freed April 28 when | Common Pleas Judge Walter B. Wana- maker of Akron ruled the syndicalism | law unconstitutional. An appeal by the | Summit County prosecutor is pending | before the State Supreme Court. | The dirigible is scheduled to be | launched at Akron early in August. | At Last! The Real Salt Lake Queen DESCENDANT OF BRIGHAM YOUNG TO REIGN. MISS MARGARLT YOUNC. Great-great-granddaughter cf Brigham Young. famous rule ove rthe fe: . July 24 to "6 UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM Better for Baby | Their Convenience and Ecgnomy are incidental. Use them daily. Ask Your DocTor! At leading grocers and druggists everywhere Gerbers STRAINED VEGETABLES “Outdoors’ Flavor » » Whet makes these beans dif- ferent® The old North Woods “bean hole” bean recipe— layers of beans and sugar-cured pork, cups of brown sugar and molasses—but there's more! For Van Camp’s has captu you, with all the flavored good- ness of this recipe, the the “outdoors™ cookin how appetites do re- spond and ask for more. You can be sure of the finest bean flavor known if you say to your grocer— “Bean Hole Beans —of course!” CAM P’S red for taste of g. And acup of molasse cup of brown sug3" - Uayey of sugar-c ured PO alayer of beafls =/ GOV BRYAN BLOCKS SEIZURE OF BOOKS Nebraska Sheriff Refuses to| Serve Writ After Talk With Executive. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr., July 9. —Charles W. | Bryan's controversy with officials of the | Nebraska Bureau of State Banks Re- ceivership flared anew yesterday when | the chief executive blocked effarts to | obtain access to books and records of | the receivership division by a writ of Teplevin. Sher!ff Claude Hensel refused to serve the writ after a half hour’s confersnce with the Governor. Later the sherifl said he was convinced the chief exscui- | itve is the official custodian of the rec- ords and cannot be compelled to re- lease them. Gov. Bryan and C. G, Bliss and three | other receivers of closed State banks have been disputing receivership control | of more than 200 closed banks for more | than a week. The Governor, a brother | of the late William Jennings Bryan, charged last week that the receivers nad “plotted” to remove the receivership records from the State House. Before the effort was inede to obtain the records on the writ yesterday, Gov. Bryan had instructed E. H. Luikart of the State department of trade and com- merce, to take over Bliss' duties. Im- mediately afterward word was received from Gering that the District Court there had granted an order restraining the Governor from interfering with Bhiss in handling the affairs of the defunct Irrigators’ Bank of Scotts Bluff. Court orders must be obtained before any transfer of receiverships can be made. Bliss charged that the Goyernor, dur- ing the past six months, had d!sch.urg‘cd without the receiver’s consent “many experienced and trusted employes, Te- placing them with his (Bryan's) polit- ical friends. His appointees have been forced upon us even though we had no work for th!m to do.” REVERSE FRAUD VERDICT U. 8 Circuit Court of Appeals| Holds Promoter Should Be Freed. | NEW YORK, July 9 (#).—The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeils by a two-to- one vote, yesterday reversed the convic- | | tion of Milton C. Quimby, white- hanred\ promoter, sentenced to four years in At- | | lanta_Penitentiary for using the mails to defraud. It was charged he used the | mails in obtaining loans from the now closed private banking concern of Clarke Brothers, | ‘The majority opinicn observed that | “the jury should have been directed to | acquit.” THREE HELD AS RUM IS SEIZED IN STREET Men Alleged to Have Tried to De- liver 12 Gallons to Apart- ment. Arrested while they are said to have been delivering a case of alieged liqu-r near New Jersey avenue and E street southeast, three colored men yesterday were charged with illegal possession. Twelve gallons of whisky were seized. Responding to a _tip, Policemen Omrge C. Deyoe and R. J. Schieichert ! ‘of the liquor squad arrested the three men this m:orning as one of the three left an automobile to carry the alleged whisky into a house. The men gave their names as William E. 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