Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1931, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN! HINES FOR LEGION BROADENING AIMS Straits in a northeast direction today. el MY Bo T8 o | PROBE TWO HOLD-UPS OF FREIGHT RIDERS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1 for that period, 5.56 inches falling be- TROPICAL STORM | Sasieima i 'HEADS TO FLORIDA] S35 tmm e s Boy, 12, Arrested In Movie Shooting, Wounding Second By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., September 7.— 300,000 CHILDREN . Steer-Roping Champ COWBOY WITH TROPHY HE WO! HARGH I MESEDH Young Proletarians Observe | Youth Day With Parade Past Lenin Tomb. By the Associated Press. | MOSCOW, September 7.—Thousands of Russia's future citizens marched yes- terday through Red Square in a great | demonstration commemorating Inur-( national Youth's day. | With floodlights beating down upon the square and with scattered torch- lights carried through the procession casting an eerle glow over the scene, youths rtanging from 8 to 25 vears trooped slowly past the tomb of Lenin. ‘They saluted President Kalinin, Maxim Gorki and a score of other Soviet lead- | ers who watched from an observation ! platform. Bands blared and rockets | shot skyward intermittently. Banners waved and in the deepening twilight | continuous volleys of chsers echoed from thousands of young throats as the embryo proletarians swept by in col- umns of four, extending the entire, width of the square. Marchers Number 300,000, Estimates of the number of Marchers Tanged from 300,000 to 500,000. There were the ploneers and young Com- | munists, the juvenile branches of the | Communist party and also a majority of the youth of Moscow and nearby provinces Converging on the square from three differant strects, the youths presented an_impressive picture of orderliness marching in varied uniforms. Large brigades of nattily uniformed boys and girls comprising the pioneers and young Communists sections, and the naval and military recruits. kept step with children in tattered clothing ‘who did not have time to go home and change before the procession. Tots 8o small they were almost swal- fowed up in the line of march tried proudly and valiantly to keep step with heir elder comrades. as the best all-around cowboy in the round-up at Pendleton, Oreg. Rude's | lariat also won for him the title of world's steer-roping champion. Kansas Session Told Organ- ization Should Make Na- tion’s Problems Own. By the Assoclated Press. WICHITA, Kans, September 7.— Veterans' Affairs Administrator Frank F. Hines today told the Kansas State Convention of the American Legion the organization should not only participate but lead in civic and national affairs. “Any problems which affect the coun- try,” sald Hines, “should be the Legion's problems, and they should be considered in their entirety in relation to the whole country instead of marrowing our per- spective to certain sections of the coun- try or to specific groups of citizens.” Because of its large membership, he said, the Legion should demonstrate the | principle that service to the country in | war or peace “is one of the greatest privileges of citizenship.” “It is natural,” he continued, “that bur first concern should be for the dis- abled veterans, but after these our en- deavors must be directed toward alle- viation of any distress which exists, whether it be near or remote and .| whether it affects veterans or non-vet- erans. In any such effort the American Legion should lead the way.” Hines renewed the plea he has made at past veterans’ gatherings this year that “all veterans' organizations make | the most careful study cf the ultimate cost and probable scop> of relief-al- ready authorized, and of the ability of the country to maintain the resultant expenditures, before requesting the being paid. lxs RUDE of Mangum, Okla, is shown with the $5,000 Sam Jackson Trophy | CONETess to add to the benefits already FIVE PERSONS iNJURED IN AUTO RACING CRASH Prominent among the banners dupli- ]wSpeod Car Leaps From Fair Track cated many times throughout the parade, was one which bore the in- scription “Our Report to Stalin.” | Hours before the march began—it took it two hours to pass through Red Square—the youths mobilized on down- | town streets, on which all traffic was halted. | “Danger of War” Cited. | International Youths'. day was ob- gerved annually on the first Sunday of December. The observance was begun 16 years ago at the conference of Revolu- | in Michigan—Four Victims in Serious Condition. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., September 7.~ Pive persons were injured, four of them serfously, yesterday by a racing auto- mobile which left the track of the Washtenaw County Fair Grounds dur- ing a 50-mile race. The injured are Ed Ostwick, 27, De- troit, both legs fractured: Ed Mitchell, 27, ‘Dearborn, leg fractured; David Beotland has & lower-rents campaign. Twelve-year-old Wayne ~Queen was arrested yesterday for the shooting of Clarence Beach, 14, in a motion picture theater as the two boys viewed a Western thriller, Queen sald the shooting was accidental. He had taken a pistol from a parked automobile before entering the theater and did not know it was loaded, he said. | PHILIPPINE PARLEY Round Table Similar to That in London. | By the Assoclated Press. MANILA, September 7.—Manila news- | Papers today quoted Gov. Leon Guinto | of Tayabas Province as saying that Sec- retary of War Patrick J. Hurley, now visiting the Philippines, favored a round table conference of Philippine affairs similar to the forthcoming meeting in London regarding the status of India. FAVORED BY HURLEY 3 Island Press Quotes Secretary on " La Vanguardia represented Hurley as having said, in effect: “I am willing to | | discuss the question of Philippine prob- | lems at a round table conference of | ! representative elements of these islands. | In this way both parties, the Filipino people and the American administra- tion, could arrive at an intelligent ac- cord on the questio Confirmation from_ Secretary Hurley himself was lacking, because he was in the provinces. He reached Jolo this morning and left for Zamboanga a few | | hours Tater. i Lower West Coast Apparent- ly Due Drenching—Wind Not Dangerous. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., September 7.—Richard W. Gray of the Miam{ Weather Bureau id todsy a tropical disturbance of ght intensity is central off Key West lower West Coast of Florida with heavy rains, but is not attended by dangerous Western part of Cuba last night and apparently is approaching the low: west coast of Florida this morning, Gray sald. Heavy Rains Possible. “If it passes inland over the lower west coast, it will cause heavy rains | over the southern portion of Florida. | but not dangerous winds on the lower east coast.” He declared he could not determine whether the lower West Coast of the State would be afflicted by high winds if the storm continues its present north- east course. “The storm is not now attended by high winds,” he added, “the wind ve- locity at Havana and at Key West was 16 miles an hour at 8 o'clock today. Accompanied by Rains. ‘The disturbance is accompanied by heavy reins, which will continue over Scuthern Florida if the storm h<lds its storm, central last night between the Isle of Pines and Guane, Cuba, curved about from an apparent north- | east course to head across the Florida BALTIMORE UNIONS ABANDON FESTIVAL Funds Saved From Labor Day Will Be Devoted to Relief Work. | | Bpeclal Dispateh to The Btar. 1 BALTIMORE, September 7.—Without | dinner that has been a feature of the event for almost 50 years, Baltimore | union workers today are marking the !as a national holiday, and the 50th anniversary of the first Labor day. Whatever saving may accrue as a | result of abandoning .the dinner will | be devoted to relief of unemployment, | according to Henry F. Broening, presi- dent of the Baltimore Federation of Labor and the Maryland-District of Columbia Federation. “Much as Labor day means to the union worker, there is no point in feast. ing while thousands of our fellow work- ers are in stress and want. In the | past there has been rejoicing, but this year the occasion demands restraint {and serious consideration of the eco- | nomic realities that confront us,” he said In his official address to Maryland | labor, Broening said, in part: bor day is just a few weeks ahead at promises to be the hardest ter this country has ever seen. The sion, starting in 1921, has ut persistently grawn worse It is estimated by that unemployment will ,000,000 this Winter.” | e 4 A spaniel at Bedford, South Africa, is rearing a puppy and a lamb. Pire Pighters Returning From Forest Areas. By the Assoctated Press. WENATCHEE, Wash., September 7.— Officers are investigating the second systematic hold-up of itinerants on a fast freight in three days outside of Spokane. ‘The sherifl's office said it had re- celved reports two-score men on a freight, returning from fire-fighting | Jobs east of Spokane, were robbed last |night by two gunmen who worked nd apparently is approaching the OStentation, without even the annual|through each car. | Priday Ralph Emerson, an itinerant | printer ‘of Madison. Wis.,' reported four | robbers had boarded a fast Seattle- s | “The tropical disturbance "“fi" the | 38th annual celebration of the day|bound freight out of Spokane and rchbed more than 100 men. He said a | 15-year-old boy, whose name he did not know, was taken with them when they left the train. TRUSSES Fitted by Experts Lady Attendant BEUCHLERS 1224 14th St. N.W. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone Natioral 5000 and the deiivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will cale lect at the end of each month. tionary Unlons of Youth at Bern,|poon a5 Detroit, s y érpol S | Byron, 2§, . spine injured; Cecil erland. Heralding the day yester- | yyoxson. Negro, Ypsilanti, leg fractured, day, newspapers quoted the appeal of | the Young Communists’ Internationale: | 31 JOhn Ladd, 11, Ann Arbor, bruised. “The growth of contradictions be- tween the system of rotting capitalism | and victorious Soclalism makes the danger of war and intervention against the Soviet Union most possible. It is, | therefore, the revolutionary duty of the | proletarian youth of the world to de- ‘The five were standing around an au- tomobile which Mitchell had been driv- ing in the race, but which had been pulled to the inner rail and parked for repairs. They were struck by an auto- mobile driven by Joseph Pipesh, jr., Detrcit. fend the union. Down with imperialist | war and intervention against the Sov- | fets! Up with the Soviet union of all the world!"” : The newspaper Pravda today called | upon every member of the Communist | party to recruit one young new Com- | munist. | MICHAEL PA.SSES TESTS Rumanian Crown Prince Makes 98.7 Per Cent in Quizzes. of— BUCHAREST, Rumania, September 7 ().—Crown Prince Michael, heir ap- parent to the throne of Rumania, passed his third grade examinations with a Fumigation general average of 98.7 per cent, it was Let vour FALL HOUSE announced yesterday. |]| CLEANING be THOROUGH The Crown Prince, who formerly was | B| this year—have us fumigate King before his father, King Carol, re- |} | .il effects that may be harbor- turned to ascend the throne, is 9 years [ f 70/ S0~ B RAY 0T g OUR CHARGES are LESS During his examinations, it was said, | than usual for this service he was entirely unabashed by the pres- | Merchants Transfer ence of the King, the premier, a board and Storage Co. of three professors, the mayor of Sinaia and the King's adjutant and he 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Paceking—Shipping il o g Vermin-Infested Mattresses —and moth-populated Woolens, Rugs, etc.—are freed of all insect life by ]| Merchants’ special process answered all questions “smartly.” Fashion's revival of the ostrich feather may meet a shortage of the plumes, | South African ostrich farms which had | 750,000 birds in 1913 now having about one-third that number. | HOME OF SMITH SMART SHOES Well, Folks: The table's all set—the feast is prepared—nothing remains for you but to EAT— P -M"y. OPEN A BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUNT PAY ONLY Y4 CASH Balance 10 W eekly or 5 Semi-Monthly Payments GREATER VALUE FALL SUITS and TOPCOATS A7 I ! LOWEST PRICE SINCE 1920 NN EXTRA PANTS TO MATCH, FIVE DOLLARS LR R N “Money's Worth or Money Back DJ.Kaufman: 1005 PENNA. AVE. 744 PENNA. AVE. SOUTHEAST CORNER I4THAEYE than seven of the better nation- ally known, widely advertised premium priced fuels PROVED BY PROF. A. H. BLAISDELL of Carnegie Institute of Technology ALLEN H. BLAISDELL ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and you pay 3 cents less per gallon for SCHENLEY PARK PITTSBURGH, PA. July 8, 1951 Sun 011 Conpany, Philedelphis, Pa. Gentlemen: The purpose of the economy test recently completed by me was to deternine if Blue Sunoco, which sells at regular gas price, actually deliv- ered as many miles per gallon as the better nationally imown premiume-priced fuels which sell at § cents more per gallen. I found that the consumption of Blue Sunocce was less than that of any of the other fuels tested -~ which means more miles per gallon on the road. The results are briefly stated in the following table: BLUB A B c D SUNOCO ? 4 [] B B [ [ [ o 2 3 t L * 1 L] H t 0 . 1 : © gals.per 1 2,8483 2,727: 2,7261 2,800: 2,617 1 2,725 ;3 2,677: 2,742 1__hour ] ] [ 3 [ [ ] 1 [ e e S SERVICE “STATION. 17 Brake Horse Power at 1900 r.p approximates and Jenifer Aves. N.W. 35 miles per hour on & level road. Dy Ba LK. STAT SOUTHEAST. UTHEAS' N TO SUPPLY, SO eanerivants Ave. B, WHALEN SERVICE STATION, A0 Nichols Ave. SE. and Indis A GOOD_HOPE FILLING STATION, 26 Brake Horse Power at 1900 r.p.m. approximates 3 GER] l.Dds"r:n; ‘c:\' Good ‘Hope "and Navior Rde. 6. 35 miles per hour en en average hill, WALTER C. B $101 Nichols Ave. S.E. i 3e14 Prospect Ave N0 8O ot s A SOUTHWEST. LINWORTH AUTO SUPPLY CO.. Linworth and C Sts. 8.W. MARYLAND & VIRGINIA. SUN OIL CO. SERYVICE ST N, Lee Highway, Rossiyn, NORTHWEST. FEICHS' SERVICE STATION 2800 Sherm; This proved that for average road driving Blue Sunoco was from 2.3% S alorida Av to 8,7 more economical than any fuel tested. e B N NEW SOUTHERN Its economy 1is x -;“r:;ppuone since Blue Suncco sells for 3 cents FILIING § than the other ) 'L_GAR 3 NORTHEAST. NEITZEY BROTHERS. MICHIGAN AVE. Ager & Queen Chapel Rds.. Hyatisville, 820 Michigan Ave. : # 3 LENOX SERVICE STATION, oV ELAL A orture. Cits, " Mar DIXIE_FILLING STATIQN, River Road, Alexand Va. COSBY & M Forestville, Md. MUMFORD SERVICE STATION, M E e EorinEs. M. PKINS SERVICE STATION. HOPKINS netneion, Ma, JOHNSON'S GARAGE, Hyattsville, Md. 'S TOURIST CAMP, R e, T Berom. M. Very truly yours, 3 Allen B, Blaisdell . Associate Prof, of Mechsnical Engineering 1900 Biadens Carnegie Institute of Technology NAI’I'I;:M& CAFITOL GA y L0-K0 SERVICE STATION, 1430 Florida Ave. N.E. CAB_CO.