Evening star. [volume], February 03, 1932, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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~ E
10 BE CANDIDATE
World-Telegram Says For
mer Governor Is Preparing
Statement.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 3.—The
World-Telegram says the possibility of
Alfred E. Smith seeking the presidential
nomination at the Democratic National
Convention in June appeared greater
yesterday when it was learned Mr.
Smith had prepared a statement of his
Intentions.
Tlte date of release of the statement
will be decided, the pap r says, at a
conference of leaders opposed to Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, an avowed can
didate.
It was said to be unlikely that any
thing would be made public prior to the
re*urn from Florid i of John J. Raskob,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.
Smith Won't Comment.
At Mr. Smith's office it was said he
did not tare to comment on the story.
There was speculation as to whether
tli" reported announcement would be
made public before the New Hampshire
primary early in March, at which sup
porters of both Smith and Roosevelt
will be candidates for membership in
the State's delegation to the national
convention.
In a radio address last night former
Gov. Smith said victory in within reach
of tlie Democratic party, "which today
is the majority party."
He said the winning of the 1932 elec
tion is possible because of the work
done for two and a half years In Wash
ington under the leadership of Chair
man Raskob.
"If you let some one keep telling you
that as long as the Republican party is
running things there'll be a car in every
garage and everlasting prosperity, you
get to believe it after a while," he said.
**That is. unless you know the other
side of the story."
7,000,000 Republican Loss.
He said the Democrats had remained
th minority party until the Spring of
1929 because they were not equipped to
tell this "other side of the story."
In the 1930 elections, lie said, on a
basis of a compilation of the popular
vote, the Democratic candidates re
ceived nearly a 2.000.000 plurality in
the 37-State-wide contests—"a Republi
can loss of more than 7.000.000 votes,
as compared with the 1928 campaign.”
His address was devoted almost en
tirely to a plea for funds for the Demo
cratic "victory" campaign. He said
Illinois has raised $50 000. Maryland,
$10,000; Indiana, $7,000; New Mexico
had topped its quota, and good reports
had been received from Florida, Cali
fornia and some other States.
•
BRITISH SEE PLOT
AGAINST SPEED KING
Sir Malcolm Campbell Denies, 1
However, That Longer Runs at
Daytona Beach Are Dangerous.
Uv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 3—Another
i'-.t rnatior.al controversy, this one over
the sportsmanship of Americans, was
],. • eipitated by the London Daily Herald
vi terday as Sir Malcolm Campbell
sniled for New Y’ork and Daytona Beach,
Fla , to attempt to raise his own world
automobile speed record of 245,733
miles an hour.
The Herald, apparently under the
impression the authorities of Daytona
Beach were lengthening the stretch of
sand available for the run without con
sulting Campbell, charged them with
attempting to make the record attempt
a Roman holiday and increasing the
hazards merely to attract visitors.
Campbell's American manager, Bill
Stural, was quick to point out that Sir j
Malcolm himself had asked that the ;
run be lengthened to give him a better ]
start before entering the measure mile.
Mayor E. K. Armstrong, of Daytona !
Beach, pointed to the same fact and j
said the London Paper's charges were
“ridiculous.”
Sir Malcolm, informed of the con
troversy just before he boarded the
Berergaria, denied that lengthening of 1
the run brought any new hazards.
JAIL ICEMAN AIDS
OFFICERS’ DEFENSE
Looked for Liquor in Ice Box
Often Without Success. He Tes
tifies at Pairs Rum Trial.
B' the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., February 3.— 1
The iceman for the Massac County Jail
was calied to the stand today by the |
defense in the Federal trial of Sheriff
George Krueger and his chief deputy,
Fred Risinger. charged with violation of
the prohibition laws.
Francis James, the iceman, testified
he had delivered ice to the jail since
1919 and had looked for whisky in the
icebox, but never saw anything “but
potatoes and other groceries.’’
As he entered the jail one day.
Risinger, who was then sheriff, searched
him. he said, and threatened to file
“every charge against me that he could
If I ever brought whisky into the Jail."
A United States deputy marshal. Zach
Ieitch. also a defense witness, testified
lie had known Krueger and Risinger
for nine years and had never seen them
drink, nor seen any liquor around the
jail.
He said he had been In the shed in
the rear of the jail, from which. Gov
ernment witnesses testified, liquor had
been removed and 'old. Leiteh said he
went into the shed “for a drink of lee
water." and had never seen any liquor
I In the lee box there.
CHEAPER PLUMBING DUE
Convention Reports Costs Are
I Coming Down.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. February 3 (/Pi.—
The next time you call the trouble man
o fix that leaky water pipe you may
ind plumbing costs 30 per cent lower.
Delegates attending the annual con
ention of the Ohio Association of Mas
er Plumbers report plumbing costs are
oming down.
Plumbing manufacturers, members
aid, have just announced a 10 per cent
ut in the cost of enamel Ware and a
lash of 20 per cent in soil waste lines
nd supplies for plumbing work hidden
rom view. Labor may be cheaper, too,
hey said.
Plumbers said it was the second low
ring of prices within a year on enamel
nd waste products.
Publisher Asks Divorce.
BRAINERD. Minn.. February 3 (/Pi.—
V. H. Fawcett, magazine publisher and
portsman, yesterday tiled suit in Dis
rict Court for divorce.
Hearing on a motion by counsel for
drs. Fawcett, asking $2 000 a month
emporarv alimony, $10,000 suit costs.
15,000 attorney fees and possession of
he Fawcett home was set for District
lourt at Grand Rapids, Minn., next
Murday.
What’s What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
ALTHOUGH, in the legitimate
theaters, the portion of enjoy
ment afforded by one of the
choicest bits of theater of the
year is somewhat curtailed, the
return of the distinguished actor,
Walter Hampden, in •'Cyrano de Ber
gerac,” even for three days, and the
•homecoming" of Fred Stone, who has
ever been dear to the hearts of the the
atergoers of Washington since the still
well remembered days of Montgomery
and Stone, should be sufficient to keep
alive the interest and freshen the an
ticipation of the good things to be
found in the play house. The talking
pictures also will contribute a share of
distinction in the screen appearance
of Lionel Atwill, once one of Belasco's
great stars; "our own Kate Smith” and
cinema fare that should make a strong
appeal in these days when diversion is
much to be desired.
* * * *
Hampden at National
In “Cyrano de Bergerac.”
\\/TALTER HAMPDEN, who will ever
” rank with our greater stars of
the theater, will come to the National
Theater the first half of next week,
with a Wednesday matinee, in Edmond
t Rostand’s "Cyrano
( de Bergerac,” a
play of blended
romance and his
tory, in Rostand's
best form, for it
was originally
written for the
famous French
Coquclin. It also
was one of the
greatest successes
of the late Richard
Mansfield, with
Margaret Anglin
in the role of
Roxane. at a time
when the noted
Augustin Daly was
pi-fsenting the Walter 1Iampdrn.
play, with Charles
Rirhman in the title role and Ada
Rchan as Roxane. It has always been
regarded as one of the rarest of gems
in the theater.
♦ * * =K
Fred Stone's Show
Coming to Belaseo.
l> EPORTS of a "tremendous advance
sale of seats” indicate that Fred
Stone, with his charming daughter
Paula, in his latest concoction of
beauty, music and merriment, "Smiling
Faces.” is due for a warm welcome at
the Shubert Belaseo Theater, where
he is due next Monday evening for a
week’s stay. Along with Fred and
Paula will come Roy Royston. a lively
singing and dancing comedian; Lotti
Loder, famous soubrette of the films,
who is said to be repeating strongly on
the stage, and Billy Taylor, "drollest
of comics"; a notable battalion of Al
bertina Rasch girl dancers, and, in all,
an ensemble of 75. "Smiling Faces"
is heralded as a typical Fred Stone
show—and that means a very great
deal.
* * * *
Gayety to Have
"London Gayety Girls.”
CTARTING with a matinee Sunday
afternoon. Manager Jimmy Lake
of the Gayety burlesque emporium on
Ninth street will offer for the new
week an up-to-date aggregation from
the varieties claiming the title of "Lon
don Gayety Girls.” headed by Fred
Binder and Mike Sachs, buffoons:
Alice Kennedy, a brunette beauty;
Pearl Kay, a clever singer and dancer,
and Anna Smith, a lady of the Italian
type, -along with a host of other merry
makers and charmers.
* * * *
Winston Churchill,
Constitution Hall, February 12.
\YTINSTON CHURCHILL, who has
been called "the most interesting I
man in England,” will appear {
under the auspices of th? Community
Institute of Washington at Constitution
Hall next Friday evening to deliver a
lecture on "The World Economic
Crisis,” an event that is relied upon by
its promoters as the high point of the
institute's 1932 season.
* * * *
Escudero,
National Theater, February 16.
yiNCENTE ESCUDERO, the famous
Spanish gypsy dancer, who created
a sensation in New York upon his first
appearance in this country, is an
nounced for his Washington debut at
the National Theater Tuesday. Febru
ary 16. During his stay in Washington,
it is announced, he will be the guest of
the Spanish embassy.
Chevalier, in Person,
National Theater, Sunday.
j^JAURICE CHEVALIER, who needs
1 neither to be described nor intro
duced, will make his only personal ap
pearance in Washington public enter
tainment Sunday evening at 9 o’clock,
with Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti
and the modern pianologue entertain
ment to assist him. The “idol of the
Parisian boulevards," as he is being
called, will entertain in his own pecul
iar manner, particularly with the songs
that have won him fame in his cellu
loid career.
* * * *
“Berlin,” Traveltalk,
National Theater, Sunday Afternoon.
“DERLIN, 1931,” will be the theme of
E. M. Newman's traveltalk at the
National Theater Sunday afternoon,
with an entirely new group of motion
and still pictures to illustrate his sub
iect. Berlin, in spite of the depression,
is said to rival Paris as a center of
gayety. its night life being unusually
attractive. Its newest attraction in
art and architecture is the Pergamon
Museum, to which, after 60 years of
hard labor, has been brought the orig
inal gate to Babylon of 605 B C. The
lecture will be comprehensive, taking
in all matters of commanding interest.
CONCERTS.
Children’s Symphony
Saturday, Central High.
'T'HE percussion instruments of the
modern orchestra will be dem
onstrated by Hans Kindler at the
National Symphony’s fifth concert
for children at Central High School
auditorium next Saturday morning
at 11 a m. As a further demonstra
tion of the uses of the percussion
instruments. Conductor Kindler has
programmed the two Indian dances
bv Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton,
which Mr. Kindler recently con
ducted for the first time in Wash
ington.
W W- W *
Horowitz Soloist
With Philadelphia Orchestra.
1 TOROWITZ will be the piano
*■ soloist with the Philadelphia
Orchestra in the concert at Consti
tution Hall Tuesday evening at 8:45
o’clock, under the direction of Fritz
Reiner. The program will include
the overture to “Russian and Lud
milla.’’ the Prokofieff “Classic” sym
phony, the suite from "Petrouchka,"
by Strawinsky. and the B-flat minor
piano concerto No. 1 by Tschaikow
sky, played by Horowitz.
-*-•
SHIPS LEAVE SALVADOR
SAN SALVADOR. February 3 (/PI.—
The American and Canadian warships
which put into Salvadorean ports last
week after a rebellious outbreak, left
yesterday.
Gen. Maxmiliano Martinez, provi
sional President of El Salvador, thanked
the commanders and told them that
peace had been restored throughout the
country.
The United States destroyers Wickes
and Philip and the Canadian destroyers
Skeena and Vancouver were sent to El
Salvador when it looked as if foreign
interest* might be endangered by the
uprising.
f
ON THE SCREEN.
Atwill in “Silent Witness”
Will He the Fox Feature Friday.
[ IONEL ATWILL, the distinguished
Belasco star of the legitimate stage,
will be seen at the Pox Theater during
the new week, starting Friday, in "The
Silent Witness,” in a role he created
for the stage. With
mm also appears
Weldon Hey burn,
one of Washing
ton's screen con
t r i b u t ions. The
! story of the pic
ture ccncerns an
indulgent father
who assumes the
blame for a mur
der in which his
son has become
involved. Greta
Nissen. Helen
Mack, B r a m w ell
Fletcher and Mary
Forbes are also in
I the cast.
Til e FOX stage Monel Atwill.
program feature
will be the Fanchon-Marco "Dream
House" Idea and Phil Lampkin will be
the guest conductor cf the orchestra.
* * * *
Earle to Have
Janies Cagney in "Taxi!”
JAMES CAGNEY, who has just won a
| ' popularity contest, will be the screen
star at the Warner Earle Theater in
| its leap-year frolic, starting Saturday.
His picture. "Taxi!" is a Wamer-Vita
j phone production, which is said to be
j the new' action-type picture devised to
! supplant the gangster-crime type of en
| tertainment. Loretta Young is featured
in it and George E. Stone in. t Lewisi,
Guy Kibbee. David Landau, Ray Cooke
and Leila Bennett are in the cast.
One of the finest vaudeville programs
i is promised for the stage show, headed
; by Barto & Mann, late dancing stars
, with the "Vanities," and the Herman
Timberg Company.
* * * *
Kate Smith at Keith's
And "The Girl of the Kio.”
STARTING Saturday, instead of Fri
day, Keith's next program will pre
sent as its superlative headliner, our
famous Kate Smith, heading the
vaudeville. Miss Smith, due to the
radio and the public press, as well as
her startling success in New York,
doesn't need to be described, except as
the biggest feature hi Manager Meakin's
vaudeville.
Dolores Del Rio’s latest picture. “The
Girl of the Rio." witli Leo Carrillo in
the cast, will be the screen feature.
* * * *
"Husband's Holiday,"
Metropolitan, Next Friday.
rJ''HE Warner Metropolitan, starting
A Friday—and not Saturday will
offer as its screen entertainment "Hus
band's Holiday,” a Pai amount picture,
featuring Clive Brook, Vivienne Osborne
and Charles Ruggles, in the story of a
husband who wants to untangle him
self from matrimony and start out on
his own, but encounters difficulties.
* Se it
‘ Michael and Mary"
At the Rialto, Friday.
\\HAT has been hailed as A. A.
Milne's finest drama. "Michael
and Mary," with Edna Brst and Her
bert Marshall in the leading roles, will '
be the screen feature at the Rialto for
the week beginning Friday. It is an
unusual story which opens in London
during the Boer War and concerns the
chance meeting of a novelist and a girl
who has been deserted by her husband.
"Michael and Mary" is one of the
notable plays of the stage which was
produced by the New York Theater
Guild.
* * * *
Garbo in “Mata Hari,”
Columbia, Next Friday.
] OEW'S COLUMBIA THEATER,
•L' next Friday will present Garbo
with Ramon Navarro in "Mata
Hari,” the story of the famous spy
woman of Europe whose series of es
capades with her lover resulted in
many serious situations. Lionel
Barrymore and Lewis Stone play
the chief supporting roles in this
screen drama that has been hailed
throughout America as a "four-star
production." The story of "Mata
Hari" is familiar to many, and it
is said no more thrilling drama has
ever been presented of espionage in
the front lines than this.
* * * *
Loew's Palace, Friday,
“Tomorrow and Tomorrow.”
'"PHE tale of a lady who loved well,
•*- if not wisely, is the theme of
the latest Ruth Chatterton picture,
"Tomorrow and Tomorrow," which
comes to Loew s Palace Theater next
Friday. Featured in the cast is
Paul Lukas.
On the Palace stage, Bert Froh
man will head an unusual cast from
the Capitol Theater in New York in
a revue composed of many favorite
vaudeville acts and specialties.
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BANK BANDIT SLAIN,
COMPANION CAUGHT
Iowa Vigilantes Strike Back
Quickly After Two Escape With
$575—Road Barricaded.
By the Associated Press.
STANWOOD. Iowa, February 3 —
Vigilantes struck back yesterday at ban
dits who have terrorized small Iowa banks
several years, killing one robber and
wounding and capturing another after
the pair had held up the Union Trust
& Savings Bank here.
Fifteen minutes after they had fled
with $575 in currency, the bandits tried
to pass a truck parked as a barricade
across a highway, eight miles from here.
They fired at four vigilantes sta
tioned behind the truck. An answering
volley killed one bandit and the other,
wounded, surrendered. Marshal Walter
Paul was wounded in the leg by the
robbers’ bullets.
The bandit car, which carried New
Mexico license plates, bore the name
of Robert Morse, believed to be the
name of the dead man, since it was
found on a card he carried.
The captured man refused to an
swer questions or to reveal his name or
that of his companion.
ALIEN SMUGGLING
INDICTMENTS SOUGHT
Move in Chicago Said to Be Di
rected at A1 Capone's Liquor
Syndicate.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 3.—Murray W.
Garsson, special assistant to the Fed
eral Secretary of Labor, asked the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday to vote 101
indictments against persons on charges
of conspiring to import Italians illegally.
The move was said to be directed
at A1 Capone's liquor syndicate. It
charged the accused with bringing
aliens here on promises of employment
and then forcing them to man rccool;
ing outfits manufacturing alcohol for
the liquor trade.
Garsson asked police today to arrest
James Belcastro, "public enemy" and
notorious bomber, for Federal prosecu
tion on charges of re-entering the coun
try illegally after visits to Canada. Ar
rested several months ago on similar
charges, Belcastro admitted to Garsson
that he obtained his citizenship papers
through fraud.
The Labor Department has assigned
permanent patrols at the Cooy. County
•Tail and Joliet, State P;n:: r.tiary to
arrest exportable alien- v --ver tlnry
are released by county State au
thorities.
Nearlv 10,000.000 tennis shoes were
n^ade in Japan in 1S3!. _
_ Graduate r ,.s Examine.:
McCormick Medical Claves Fitted
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DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES
Eyesight Specialist
Phone National 0*21
400-M0 McLachlen Bldg..
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Right Reserved to Limit Quantities
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55c Houbigants .49c
50c Mavis .39c
For the Hair
50c Brownatone .39c
SI Danderine Tonic .59c
75c Barnards Tonic .59c
Invigorating to the Scalp
25c Golden Glint Tint . .. 20c
$1 Liquid Arvon .71c
Shave Needs
35c Colgates Cream .31c
35c Lifebuoy Cream.29c
50c N. B. R. Cream ..... ,39c
50c Molle Cream.32c
35c Enders Blades, 5s ... 27c
$1 Gillette Blades, 10s ...79c
35c Eveready Blades, 5s . 27c
A Good Head
of Hair Is
Worth Keeping
The daily use of
Wildroot Hair Tonic
massaged well into the
scalp will keep your scalp Tree
irom dandruff—the principal
cause of baldness. Get a bottle
today.
WILDROOT
HAIR TONIC
60c
Size
POCKET
KNIVES
Have two blades
of highly tempered
steel Your choice of
sizes and shapes.
49«
Of Course You’re Weak
If Your Blood Is Thin
If your blood is weak and watery, bring
back its life, vigor, richness and spark
ling rednes* with iron-rich
EARLE’S HYPO-COL
"THE VITAMIN IRON TONICT
Hypo-Col contain* a full abundance *f
natural, nutritions
blood-making Iron hi
asily digested form,
also cod Uver extracts,
hypophosphites and vita
mins B, C and G (won
derful strength, health
and energy builders).
Start Hypo-Col treat
ment today.
OUR PRICE OQ_ THE
SPECIAL Oal BOTTLE