Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 40

Sturtevant Blowers F3r Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your 0/ Fuel Bill... 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NW. NA. 1964 RESINOL WAY T0 GET RID OF PIMPLES Cleanse she skin and rid the pores of clogging impurities with Res- inol Soap, then apply Resinol Ointment to heal thesore, in- | flamed pimples. This simple treat- ment used daily, haschanged many a coarse, blotchy, scemingly hope-~ less skin into one that is clear, smooth, and naturally lovely. Your druggist ezlls Resinol Soap and Ointment. Buy them today. You will find them invaluable for all kinds of skin disorders. SAMPLE FREE:—Write Resinol, Department 42-C, Baltimore, Md. ‘MANHATTAN is an island surrounding the TAFT Guests at the Taft have seven league boots. All New York is reached quickly.The way, Taft is the lcrgest hotel in Times Square. Guest Secre- tarial Service free. Rooms fi from $2.50, with bath. » » HOTEL = . TAF NEW YOREK 7th Avenue at 50th St., 4djuiningRexrs A BING AND BING HOTEL —_— 2 for book- in a " . PERMIT 52 A FheBest Oilinthe World § When vour spark plugs be- come carbon-caked . . . fouled ... it's not their fault—but the fault of inferior motor oil. That's one of the reasons why motor car agents use and rec- ommend Adutocrat motor oil, which means less carbon and greater durability. QUART BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA §228 “Take a roach’s word for item= Try Autocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yoursel. A Better Insecticide that kills all insects A Product of The American Oil Co. Wash Away ARMAN GIVES LIFE INFASCIST ATTACK {Chased to Sea After Shower- | ing Rome With Inflamma- ! tory Literature. l | | By Cable to The Star. PARIS, France, October 8.—How s cultured young Italidn poet—son of an American mother and of & father known throughout Italy as the translator of Shellcy, England's greatest lyrist of liberty—himself fired by & patriotic ! spirit of liberty and liberalism, bought an airplane and learned in a few weeks to fly it; set out secretly and single- | handed on a long flight from France, knowing that if captured he would be obliged to serve a sentence of at ileast 15 years in a Fascist prison: suc- {ceeded In _scattering thousands of | printed leaflets over Rome and then | disappeared, probably forever, into the night, presumably to be drowned in the Mediterranean on his return journcy. This is the quixotic tragedy of | | Prof. Lauro de Bosis, which can be revealed today in details, thanks to information supplied by one of his in- timate friends. Prof. De Bosis, just 29, first halled the Fascist regime and took part in ‘mportant Italo-American financial ne- tiations, rendered other services to enito Mussolini's government and for time was head of the Italo-American Eociety in New York. Gradually, however, he became con- vinced that Fascism had betrayed its >wn promises and by its peculiar system, which he characterized as despotism, was reducing the Italian people to & state of servile bondage wherein all in- dependent art, thought and self-expres- sion was impossible. He feared the dis- appearance of liberalism in Italy, so that if the time ever came when Fascism would be overthrown, mot Liberals but Communists would profit and Italy, instead of being freed, would again, as he thought, be enchained. Takes Cavour as Model. ‘Therefore, taking Cavour as his model and idea, he conceived a plan to try to arouse Italian intellectuals and liberals to & sense of what he thought were the dangers of fascism. He was opposed to violence, and believed that the ends could be accomplished by passive re- sistance. He organized & system of chain letters, which he wrote, calling attention to these alleged dangers and also to what he considered a contrast between fascism's promises and its achievements. For some weeks these letters circulat- ed widely in Italy. Each recipient was asked to make and mail 10 copies. Po- |lice intervened. Prof. de Bosis, his aged | mother and also two well known young Italian liberals in Rome were impli- cated, Renzo Rendi and Mario Vinci- guerra. His mother was released, but Signor Rendi and Signor Vinciguerra were sentenced to 15 years in prison, which they are now serving, and the chain-letter scheme collapsed. Convinced, nevertheless, that if what he regarded as truth could be told to the Italian people they would act in consequence, Prof. De Bosis adopted the idea of hiring aviators to drop leaflets over Milan. He succeeded in enlisting several of various nation- clities, but at the last minute, fear- ing capture and imprisonment, they disappointed him. Took Flying Lessons. He began to take flying lessons him- self first in France and then in Eng- land. cense. Prof. De Bosis bought an English plane, loaded it with pamphlets and on July 4 flew to a lonely field on the Island of Corsica, where friends were waiting with a supply of gasoline. He had to abandon the plane and make ! his escape from the French police when he broke a wing. He f(hen went to Germany. He bought a plane in Munich August 1, but was delayed by bad weather. He | knew that the world had other preoc- cupations than Italian interior politics, and knew the risk he was taking in every sense. Under the assumed name of Morris, he fiew his plane to Marig- nan Field, near Marseille. | He secretly loaded thousands of little | leaflets and also 100 copies of Bolton King's “History of Fascism,” translated | into Italian by himself. Last Saturday he took off for Rome. Press then told of the | amazement created at 8 o'clock in the | evening in the Italian capital by the sudden appearance of a lone airman dropping leaflets calling on the people to passive resistance and calling on the | King to search his royal consclence. Chased by 50 Planes. | Pifty planes, said the dispatches, rose in the dusk to catch the offender, but | the latter had disappeared. His friends | waited anxiously for news of his land- ing either in Corsica or Nice, and then | gradually abandoned hope. Somewhere in the sea, perhaps not far from the | Italian shores where Shelley drowned, | lies the body, it is supposed, of Lauro De Bosis and the k of his plane. “The spirit of ty lived in him,” said the friend who gave out these de- tails. *“He carried the torch.” It is a remarkable symbolic coinci- dence that Prof. De Bosis was the au- thor of the Italian poem, “Icaro’— Icarus, the mythical fiyer who Afell, which won the poetry prize at the dispatches ’ | Olympic games. Cherokees Dance. CHEROKEE, N. C. (£)—Big days | these in the great Smoky Mountains. | Tom-toms are resounding through the valleys and the war whoop echoes through the forests. For the first time in the history of the Cherokees -the eagle dance, a ceremony .of victory, will be witnessed by a white audience. It 15 the-four-day Autumn festival of | the tribe celebrating the harvest. One | of its features is the green corn dance. Constipation! Chronic Sufferers Have Corrected Conditions of Years’ Standing by Internal Bathin, with the J.B.L. Cascade—FREE BOOKLET Tells You How worst case of constipation and rapidly restore natural elimination. This hyglenic method—the J.B.L. Cas- €ade principle—does the job swiftly, thoroughly and completely. al cavity, da 1 dissolve and e ey a Sanil haathecn oloehend ead Bty The intestinal muscles have been stim-. wulated and thened and made wigo uf once more. Any Ine Mlammation has been reached, cleansed ‘and medicated. The relisf Is glorlous and you feel like an entirely different person. Do not confuse the Cascade the sim, to the first bend—two-thirds remain unflusl he Of course any of constipation knows that it is highly important to remove this condition. For the blood tinal walls are con- isone o fermenting ing them to every organ. Thess do tremendous They break down tissue, load c. acid, cause throbbing headaches ing out of pimples, harden arter] cut down the years you have a right live. Some dentists suspect them of causing pyorrhea. Our stores offer FREE a bool We Should Bathe In ot describes the Cascade principle In de- -tail. Tells how more than 1,000,000 men and women have won new health through ite usage—what physicians, hospit of it. Seo, ask to seen sanitarims, ste, think 8. Castade: He soon obtained a pilot's li- |, G S;I‘AR WASHINGT MOON MULLINS—*“Excuse My Smoke.” OLD PUMPKIN PICKIN® ME TO KNOCK ANY \DEAS THAT HE'S TOUGH OUT OF HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW WHO WEIGHS JEST “TWO POUNDS LESS THAN A HORSE. WELL, FOR THIRTY BUCKS I DON'T SEE NO ‘SENSE IN PICKIN® A QUARREL WITH SRS SN HALF-MILLION THEFTS | - CHARGED IN WRITS California Governor Signs Extradi-| tions for Four Men and ‘Woman. and secretary of the Duro Co., Dayton, | Ohio, is to be Teturned to the Eastern | city.to answer a charge of embezzling $146,059 of the company’s funds. Henry H. Hillman is to be returned to New York on grand larceny charges preferred by Muriel Stern. Miss Stern’s affidavit stated she was to marry Hill- man and loaned him $5,000 to invest in 2 business. She said he took the money for his own use, married and fled to California. Gov. Rolph asked Miss Stern to ac- | cept payments on the $5.000, but the 1eply was Miss Stern was not interested By the Associated Press. in the money. SACRAMENTO, Calif., October 8— Three extraditions. involving the alleged | - tiveft of $551,059, were granted Tuesday 3 : 3 &7 Gor. Roloh, | Legislation Is Gratis. ! The sum of $400.000 was involved in | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (#)—Citizens the extradition of Bonowitz X. Dawson. | of Arkansas are going to get some free | his wife, Emma Dawson, and Herbert E. | legislation. Members of the Legislature | White from Los Angeles to New York to | have pledged themselves to hold a ses- | answer to charges of conspiracy | sion without pay or expense allowance Ray S. Shucy, former vice president | to consider cotton relief. you can’t BAD BREAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 193 SAY DO YOUL . SMOKE, BANJUOENES? WELL,IN THE FUTURE YOU'RE GONNA GET A PUNCH IN TH® NOSE IF YOU DUMP ANY. 'MORE ASHES IN MY DECLARES DEMOCRAT MAY FOLLOW MORROW Author of Election Law Says New Governor Can Call Election After First of Year. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., October 8.—An in- terpretation placed on New Jersey's election law Tuesday by its author D. Frederick Burnett of Newark, offered an ogportunlty to Democrats to seek Dwight Morrow’s Senate seat next ‘Winter. It had been assumed Gov. Morgan F. | cigars last month, which Was 757,719 | junction of the rail and water | Larson, a Republican, would name &' more than in August. You can fool yourself but fool il \ | the supply of raw materials and the | transport of finished goods to Avtostroy | at Nijni-Novgorod and to the tractor Work Soon to Be in Full Swing in | Plants at Cheliabinsk, Kharkov, Lenin- grad and Stalingrad. : e = = member of his party to fill the vacancy | until the 1932 general election. ¥| MOTOR PLANT STARTED Burnett maintained, however, that | Larson’s successor, who takes office in January, could call a special election within 30 days to fll the vacancy. In| | such a case, rson’s appointee would serve only for & part of the congres- | ex’osbfgw._mummm work has | ional session. | n on construction of a car- " ©i O bservers saw the possibility of a spe- | buretor and motor plant in s-mnr-.' Some surnames came from & nick cial election only in case A. Harry It Will be the first of its kind in thic | name given to ancestors. Thus, if there Moore, Democratic candidate, should | Sntry. The assembling department | were two Richards in the same village vin the governorship. start operating on March 1, 5 . 9 M Eenator Morrow's. death leaves 47]and by June 1, 1932, work in the plan (¢ MiSht be known as Richard Arm: Republicans, 47 Democrats and 1|15 to be in full swing. = Provisional esti- | 5trong and the other as Richard Crook- Farmer-Laborite in the Senate, mates figure construction costs to be| shank. Long, Short, Stout, Little = SRR from 20,000,000 to 23,000,000 rubles (a| Meager and probably Drinkwater, are ruble’s nominal value is 50 cents). The other instances of age-old nicknames. . Tampa Cigar Output Rises. | Plant is to supply the entire auto, trac- - P | tor and airplane industries of the Soviet| Another way to distinguish one TAMPA, Fla. ()—Tampa rejoices in | Unjon with carburetors. Up to the Thomas from another was to describe secing certain of its products go up in | present time, carburetors had to be| them by the farms or viliages of thel - . The cit; ed out 35,795209 imported. birth. Thus, one might be known m suker She oD The location of the plant, at the Tom of Denton and cther as Tom of , | Fouracres. These s00n became the fame offers very favorable conditions for | ily names Denton and Fouracres. Soviet Samara. How Names Originated. What's the good of gargling if bad breath still stays bad Weve made a breath taking discovery for taking away bad breath. (halitosis Don’t waste dollars on antiseptics that must be used full strength. This new discovery, even when diluted with two parts of water, kills germs in 10 seconds HREE people in four add water to theit mouth wash. They don’t know that most antiseptics lose germ-killing power unless used full strength. That's why we say: Stop fool- ing yourself with weak antiseptics. 1f you want to check bad breath dueto un- hygienic mouth conditions, you must destroy the germs that cause it—especially those pres- ent in fermenting food particles, ordinary mouth irritations, coated tongue. Do not de- pend on covering up breath odors with the odor of a mouth wash. A radical new antiseptic discovery P.A.is 3 to Modern research laboratories have thrown away the old ideas on killing germs. Now there’s a revolutionary antiseptic on the market—Pepsodent Antiseptic. Its formula is a radical advance. It climaxes the best antiseptic study of 50 years. A germ-killing agent is employed unlike those now in use. It makes Pepsodent Antiseptic from 3 to 11 times more powerful in killing germs than other leading mouth antisep- tics, depending on which one you use. than other antiseptics germs when . Kills germs in 10 seconds That is the startling news in this new discovery, Think! You New Standard Dictionary Definitions *HALITOSIS—a malodorous condition of the breath, COLDS, SORE THROATS Pepsodent Antiseptic does double duty when fighting bad breath: For at the same time it combats colds and throat irritations. Remember powerful in killing germé can mix Pepsodent Antiseptic with one or even two parts of water, to suit your taste, and it still kills germs in less than 10 seconds. That's where most other leading mouth antisep- tics fail. Yet in spite of all that power, Pepso- dent Antiseptic is utterly safe when used full strength. What a weapon this new antiseptic is in the fight against bad breath. 11 times more leading mouth and it kills diluted. remember when you use you are doing double duty Neuw security against bad breath (Halitosis*) Bad breath checked 1 to 2 hours longer! That’s Pepsodent Antiseptic's record in fighting this widespread social offense due to unhygienic mouth conditions. Inmediately after use-95% of germs on mouth surfaces are destroyed. Two hours later the number of germs remains reduced by 75%. That is far longer acting than other leading mouth antiseptics. And please Pepsodent Antiseptic for bad breath iy also fighting colds. $3 worth for $1, To kill germs—most mouth antiseptics must be used full strength. So to mix them with water is a waste of time. Pepsodent Antiseptic can be mixed with twice its own vol- tles of other mouth antiseptics do. Goes 3 times as far~you get $3 worth for $1.. . . a saving of $2. Checking bad breath and combating colds are only twouses for this remarkable antiseptic. There are scores of other uses. Some are listed on this page. Learn to rely on Pepsodent Antiseptic whenever a safe, effective germ-killing agent is re- quired. Keep it in the home. Take it with you traveling. Again we say: Quit being good to germs.They've laughed at you long enough. Play safe. Buy an antiseptic that really kills germ§ when diluted. Remember: You can fool yourself but you can’t fool bad breath. Some of the SO different uses for this modern antiseptic Cold in Head After Shaving Throat Irritations Minor Cuts Voice Hoarseness Blisters Bad Breath Cold Sores Loose Dandruff Canker Sores Checks Under-Arm Perspiration Mouth Irritations After Extractions Tired, Aching Feet ume of water. That means every $1 bottle does what 3 bot- - Pepsedent Antiseptic