Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 35

AUTODEATHS SHOW INCREASE OF 300 Survey of 82 Cities Reveals 9,031 Lost Lives in Last 12 Months. A survey of 82 cities selected by the | Commerce Department in compiling its Summary of mortality from automobile accidents in the United States showed 9,031 persons had been killed in the last 12 months, an increase of 305 deaths as compared with the previous 12-month | period. In making public these figures today | the department said that during the four weeks ended Octoker 31 last the 82 cities reported 717 deaths from auto- mobile accidents. This number com- pares with 750 deaths during the fcur | weeks ended November 1, 1030. Most Deaths Within Cities. The department’s report said most of these deaths were the result of accidents within the city limits. Considering by four-week periods since January, 1929, total deaths from automobile accidents, the lowest report ¥as 472 deaths for the period ended | February 23, 1929, and the highest, 850, was for the period ended November 2, | gion. Science Record of Eruptions Is Charged to Newly Dis- covered Volcano. Discovery of a hitherto unknown ac- | tive volcano in Eastern Ecuador, which is believed to have been responsible for eruptions noted at Quito in 1894, 1896, 1912 and 1926, is reported by the Geophysical and Geodetic Survey of that country The mountain, located in the little explored Oriente country and 3,485 | meters high, has_been ascended by Gen. Luiz Felmo Paz y Mimo of the Ecuadorian Army. In 1921 &urious blue clouds were noted overlaying the Oriente region and caused an ascent of the long inactive volcano Cotopaxi in the belief that it was sending out gas exhalation™. No evidence of this was found. In 1926 a mysterious rain of ashes fell in the inter-Andean re- This prompted a more active search, and the next year the American explorer, Joseph H. Sinclair, reported a mountain scen from a distance and not in the maps which he blieved to be the volcaro. Gen. Paz v Mimo has just returned after prshing his way to the foot of the mountain seen by Sinclair and the dis- | covery of another mountain, more [than 1,000 meters higher, which lies beyond. A deep blanket of ashes over the mountain sides give evmencr o( a recent eruption o (Copyright, 1931, ~ . THE EVENING SING SING GRID TEAM IN DEBUT Band Will Play and Movie| Cameras Click as Prisoners Meet Naval Militia. | By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Y., November 12— The boys who would “die for dear cld Sing Sing” are going to make their debut as a foot ball team Sunday. They are to meet the Naval Militia on Sing Sing's brand new foot ball field, and there will be a band on the sidelines and movie cameras up in the | turrets where the sentries stand. But let any of the spectators start thumbing their programs in search of | the identity of “No. 32, who mnd! that | | Whale of & run for “good old jail.” and | all they'll find is just another number. Don't Want Pasts Dug Up. field s won't be getting any | 1 publiciiy—not if they can hzlg f“Warden Lewis E Lawes agrees wit them on this subject “Even if the prison rules permitted ST one foot ball team whose | AR, WASHINGTON, it, the men themselves wouldn't want it,” he said today. “They don’t want their pasts dug up.” * D. l Giants, Benny Friedman's professional foot ball team. The squad is large and there is plenty of good material, the So it will be just a set of numbers, 50 | warden said today. far as the public is concerned, Sunday afternoon—two numbers for each man, one on his jersey and one in the Sing Sing register. The Sing Sing Band, in which are a number of musicians who could play circles around the lads in a college band, will be playing “Anchors Aweigh” for the Naval Militia, and possibly, if their enthusiasm should get up to that pitch, “Sing, Sing for Sing Sing.” Sing Sing Is Pioneer. So far as is known, it will be the first foot ball game between any prison team | Cranwell of the and outsiders. As a matter of fact, foot ball was started at Sing Sing this Fall, and Warden Lawes believes Sing Sing is the first prison to inaugurate the game. The Sing Sing team is being picked this week from two teams, the “Blacks” and the “Whites,” organized for scrim- mage. It is being coached by some of the prisoners who have played foot ball and by coaches lent by the New York [“KLUTCH” HOLDS |[FALSE TEETH TIGHT' Kiuteh fo ishion: Bolds the plate so it car t rock, drop. chafe or “be plaved with | il waghn Sl it WS TRt | Fifes™ ke o or B fort At nH druggists. Ad\crulrmem | a comfort c nug GREAT EASTERN Receipts from Sunday's game are to £0 to the unemployed and after that the Sing Sing team will be open for engagements—including, Warden Lawes said today, the team of the Port Jervis, N. Y., Police Department, which, he un« derstands, is looking for a date. Salt Lack Causes Decline. Decreased use of salt by the Maoris in New Zealand is causing a decline of | the people, accordi to Miss L. M morial Museum Auckland recent taining fodine it w coastal natives, a ter with inland tr departure from this ancient trade had produced an effect which was apparent in the Urewera count particularly preva n address in seaweed con- the eyes of the | Zealand War Me- | le item of bar- | added, and | where goiter | DEBATE NEXT THURSDAY Capitalism Topic of Representative Fish and Norman Thomas. “Is Capitalism Worth Saving?” is the question to be debated next Thursday right, November 19, at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple Representative Hamilton Fish of New York is to uphold the affirmative against Norman Thomas, director of the League for Industrial Democracy and author of P QIJICILY | | | '\\_SAUCE /| the book “America’s Way Out.” The debate is being held under spon- sorship of the Victor L. Berger National Foundation, and is to be presided over by Mgr. John A. Ryun, noted Catholic University soclologist. First | Mortgage Loans Invest in our 0% First Mortgages for a rears—which HASH tastes like a chef's mas!upme- when seasoned with LEA PERRINS precludes the neces- sity for frequent rein- vestment—with its at- tenaant uncertainties. amounis Rom 3704 in amounts up. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. SERVICE 1349 ‘E’ST.N.W. Comner Pennsylvania & 14th B U s T E R M'I— Phone NATIONAL 1721 or write [REZZT O Tert P U2 0 VIV 2 B a special note of the address of Washington's most convenient, fon—where you take the finest buses for all points in the U. & ada. Phone National 1721. Learn what you save. Frequent 1929. | The death rate per 100,000 persons, | based on the number of killed during | the 12-month period, was estimated by | the department at 25.4, an increase of 2 per cent during the year. RESINOL WAY T0 GET RID OF A ROCERS Chicago Le‘ads With 953, For the year Chicago led the other 81 cities with 953 deaths, Los Angeles was second with 467, Detroit third with 349, Cleveland fourth with 263, and Balti- more fifth with 183 Other leading cities were: 140; Boston and Columbus, 127 City, Mo., 138; Milwaukee, 110; ville, 101; Atlanta, 93; Camden, Fort Worth, 56; Indianapolis, 83; Hous- ton, 97, Memphis, 87, and Jersey City, 48. BufTalo. Mary Pickford Recalls Lean Days NEW YORK ().—The sum of $25 was once_important money in the life | of Mary Pickford, who has made a for- | tune on the screen. “It was given to a mother with three small children.” she said, “and I was one of the children.” PIMPLES Cleanse the skin and rid thepores | of clogging impurities with Res- inol Soap, then apply Resinol Ointment to heal the sore, in- flamed pimples. This simple treat- Qcean City ment used daily, haschanged many | a coarse, smooth, and naturally lovely. 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