Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY. M. ARCH 6, 1928, BALLOTS BLANK INPENNSYLVANIA Fresidential Candidates Fail to File for Primary on April 24. S — 4 MESSAGE Jrom ’\’F\'\v YORK ew hotels spring up daily in New York. But the popularity and prestige | of the Mc Alpinstill remains stead- fast— “New York's Most Popular | Hotel” maintains its leadership through its superlative service— excellence of cuisine—and it s stud- ied anticipation of the discrim- inating guest's every comfort. And the well-known courtesy and friendliness of the MeAlpin ever pervades the hotel to make each guest feel that “There is no place like home, except the Me- | Alpin.” A e tated Press. HARRISBURG. Pa. March 6—No randid: for the presidency of the United States will have their names cn the ballots at the Pennsylvania pri- mary election April 24. The last day od without Any presi- candidates entering their nom- sating petitions, Blank spaces will be 1 ballots, however, where voters { v their references for Sincercly, | ey v i Tho names of Herbert Hoover as the | publican candidate for President and ith of v York as the Demo- chotce appeared on delegates Ass 0 \l\\\ll of Philadelphia, acratic candidate for Governor of vivania at the last election. and Scullin filed as delegates e sixth Philadelphia district, to Gov. Smith. Two alter- Trom the Same disirict, Margaret nd Minnie C. Breen, also filed to Smith. ¢ C. Shoem: 1700 ROOMS 83.00 to £12.00 per day LUXURIOUS SUITES 1 0to S ) HOTEL [FALPIN #“The Centre of Conrenience™ BROADWAYat 34th Street \'EVV YOR CIT\ ? cer of Lancaster m the tenth dis o support Hoover. s petitions state either e wpport the sident choice or that are unpled 5 for E as two con- oftices on its hands profess not xo’ In opposition | tor Reed for re- on, William S. Adams came | a wet. pro-labor candidate, and | m_O. Harper, Philadelphia, also t Charles A. Waters, the ion choice for auditor-general, ssful candidate for filed petition: If there's a jamboree in Cork, in which some delegates are slain, we w the bankers of New York are at| obscure and vain. In pub- and magazines which give the ndvr dog” a hand, I read that bank- | s spill the bea: th reckless zeal, in | every land. If revolution stirs the sont‘ of some far country up to war, the New | ; York bankers furnish guns—I wonder | do it for? It seems to me twould be more wise to hang around H‘mr divers banks, and lend their to the guys who wish to borrow v have day but off they go to Timbuct 1If there’s houake in Japan, if tidal waves ch Crete have rolled. it's in ac- | cordance with the plan of New York | bankers, we are told. They're out to ! desolate the earth with no sane pur- | pose I can see, they view with an un- mirth disaster and catastrophe. The bankers in all other towns are/ g for order, law and peac anchors in our ups and downs. helpful efforts never cease. They'd see 200d government endure, they hope for everywhere, they know no e when wild revolt is in They are opposed to vice and | rime, to riot, revelry and din: they! know they'd never make a dime by |backing lawlessness and sin. The bankers of New York alone are out turn things upside down, to knock some monarch from his throne, and | get some nest eggs in his crown. WALT MASON. (Covsricht. 1928.) THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and not quite s0 cold tonight; lowest tempera- zht about 20 degrees; tomorrow and warmer. nd and Virginia— Fair and not | .v: mm tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer. | West Virginia—Fair and warmer to- | | night; tomorrow cloudy and warmer, possibly light rain in west portion. Record for Twenty-four Hours. _Thermometer—4 pm., 37; 8 pm., 34; ght, 27; 4 am., 24; 8 am, 24; COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE i DEBATE Therscay Eve.—Auditorium See Display Ad on Last Paze. or Call Main 7616 EULDENS E B, rometer — 4 12 midnight, 30 26; 30.52; nw L, 30.49. Hilghest temperature, 38, occurred at 4:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 23, occurred at 7:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 40. Tide Tables. by United States f tic Survey.) 23 am. and 2:43 high tide, 8:16 am. and 8:37 pm Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:06 am. and pm.; high tide, 8:56 am. and 13 pm. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 6:34 am; P 30.21; 8 pm 4 am, 30.43; (Furnished Coast | g s sun sets 606 pm Tomorrow sets 607 pm. Moon rises 6 Sun rises 6:32 am.; sun 2 pm.; sets 7:01 am. 0 be lighted one- et ndition of the Water, Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. Great Fo S pAERTY AT Kp N = Tewveratire 4 ather, | said, | never a thought save of victory. | mander is associated with her record, {was placed at $500.000. 2 {price was originally 25 cents—the | “0LD IRONSIDES” FUND INCOMPLETE Representahvc Brltten Urges Contributions for Restora- tion of Famous Warship. Coincident with a general invitation to the public from the City Club to see the original painting of “OId Ironsides™ now on exhibition in th> club, Repre- sentative Britten of Ilinois, member of the House naval affairs committee, to- day issued an appeal for support of the fund to recondition the old frigate and establish a maintenance fund for the floating muscum he painting, which is now in the reception kall of the club, will eventually hang in the White House. special gift of the people, by authority of Congress. Copies of the painting arce on sale the club. at Woodw & Tlothrop's, . Dulin & Martin's, Dism nd Sale of Pictures Proposed. Mrs. Cabot Steve: acting chairman of the District campaizn to ra fund: for the ship, today requested clubs and | school groups to obtain pictures for sale, arrangements to be made at the Cit Club. This plan she suggests as “ur- gent to complete the city's Guota of picture . In his statement concerning Old Ironsides, Mr. Britten de the reatest tradition of*America today is that of the United States Novy. “For more than a hundred year “her sons have gone down to the | sea in ships, in emulation of a galaxy of stalwarts who went to battle under | the young flag of the color with e who made the names of Porter, Bar Hull. Perry, Decatur, Bainbridge. Stew art and others feared and famous wher: ever ships sailed the seas. Stresses Glory of “0ld Ironsides. | “Never in our Navy, old or new, has | any ship offered before the Navy tradi- | tion such bays and laurels as grow ever | green in the glory of ‘Old Ironsides the United States frigate Constitution. No immortal saying of a great com- but there was a time when England, whose naval power none had hitherto dared to dispute, sent her frigates out | in pairs, remembering the fate of th Java and the Guerriere. And even this | precaution availed her nothing, for the Crane and the Levant together en-| | countered this stark prowler of the| seas, and that same afternoon each struck her flag to the seamanship, gun- nery and stern, grim fighting of the Constitution. | From the men who manned the yards and shot the guns of the Con. stitution, of her sister ship, the Con-| ellation, and others who made the | world ring with the fame of the young American Na has come down to our | sailormen a heritage of imperishable | glory; a memory of Americans who sailed yard-arm to yard-arm with death, and laughed in his grinning| jaws, while they served their guns for the fame of the flag that floated over- head in the rolling smoke: pictures of hardened. valiant British seafighters, i such as Dacres of the Guerriere, Lam bert of the Ja Carden, Wingate, Yeo, bringing their flags and swords from rolling, helpless huiks to the bloody decks of American frigates: a vision of the great days when a Na. tion, young. almost unknown, with a scant half dozen frigates and a few small craft, wrenched power and su premacy from a sea swarming with cruicers, and put the American flag | in the place where it floats today. “Ship That Was a Navy.” “With the passing of the vears pass- | ed the men and the ships that cromed; American naval tradition, and almost | the sole reminder of the ships that gave us oir place among the naval powers on the seas is the United States frigate Constitution—Old Ironsides—The Ship | That Was a Navy.’ She lies at the navy yard, Boston, Mass, where she is being rebuilt by public subscription and the efforts of Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, who 15 in charge of the campaign to obtain the funds for this purpose. later raised to $745.000. Of this sum $300.000 is still te be received and every effort is being | made to incite patriotic_Americans to | subscribe it. Among the efforts to obtain | the necessary fund is the sale of the | beautiful picture of the Constitution, a | reproduction, in 10 colors, of the offi- | cial painting by Gordon Grant, Ameri s most eminent marine artist. The | p ire. being worth at least three times | that amount. 1t was found, however, that this price | was not sufficient to produce the sum | needed for the work, and so it was| raised to 50 cents per copy, and it is | hoped the citizens of the United States | | will respond in a manner that will place | the picture in every school and home ! in the country—an embodiment of | American ideals, an inspiration, and a | lesson in mummm and love of coun- | try. AMUSEMEN sl NATIONAL— lu Belle.” David Belasco’s presentation of h--“ nore Ulric in “Lulu Belle” comes to the National Theater after brilllant suc cesses in New York and other cities, | The play, in four acts, is by Edward 5 and Charles MacArthur is not always dependent upon what one hopes o or tries to do, but upon what one “gels away with,” and one of the interesting things about “Lulu Belle” §5 the fact that Mr. Belas- co was able to get away with it. This 15 no time to analyze th o s of this play. That has alrea Hul seeing 1t now, after it nu-« reached fame through the verdict of the thou- sands who have seen it before, one conselous of admiration for the coul P [ | | | ’ anything | FOOP W()I'K —ot & 1o KOONS WANTED Simith's Transfer & Storage ., Co, EVERY PRINTING Yo The National .;"Hv : """‘vh o TION 5. LA PRINTING IN A “Ul-‘I(Y We vy tor . y Cayital Press LY Vompans Stop Roof 11.1 Hon 1 o JJ/() NCLAD [ been written for Miss | phione artists {or, perhaps, the temerity--of Mr |eo in attempting it If he rushed in where angels fear to tread, he did it not lke w fool, but as the wise and | caleulating showman that he 5. Al man on & tight rope or skating on thin | |ice always offers an interesting specta- | cle, tor ut any moment a foot may shp | jor the lce may As much as th s the "Ll Belle four watches, almost breathlessly, Ulrie o take the false step {does, though escapes might ured by the breadth of w hah “The part of Lulu Bel lll 15 siadd 1o have Ulrie Hhe also Her s of on M never | meus- BuCC uets for 8 b eharn words o1 apported e program list in nddition Lo nders, suxo- ete, and Mi Bl led hand i evident in th sottings and the costumes which go | i the colovful - bickgronn st et 15 worthy of comparison with the best things ever done by Belasco The succeeding three acts reserve the center of things for Miss Ulrie, and she 15 cupuble of Lolding 1t almost siogle- handed By this knowi wis made Tor Justify “Lulu Bejle,” theories would ful by a large company i b8 pe enildren, ne policeme ary should be well It has been talked ahont 1L deats with the 1o and fall Belle of the Harlem cabarets s her from the crowd farlem 10 & luxurion boudony - e Murigny, in Parls A u fall il b switt wnd spectaculin all good falls should be. 10 15 difh cult o chioose, for menited conment nadividual menibers of such a lurge and well ehinen cast. But for Frank Thomins 1 may be said it he suceesstully ma ters the viclesttudes of & part opposiie Miss Uliic, which 15 seying much, tine the and | 52 ROSENDAHL FORESEES DIRIGIBLE AS SMALL SHIP Commander of Los Alu:‘clefi Classes Her as Forerunner of Larger Future Airliners. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. March 6.—In the near future the dirigible Los Angeles will be considered a_small ship, Lieut. Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, commander of the airship, said last nigh Broadcasting a _description of the ship’ cent filght to the Panama al Zone over statlon WOR and 16 soctated stations, he said the dirigible a forerunner of the larger airliners which we shall scc within the next fow years The Los Angeles, he said large enough for regular tr: voyages, “even though she c such a flight as a stunt.” been of inestimable traming and ex- perimental value in preparing for the | future.” | OWDEN BELIEVES HE IS CANDIDATE Views Nnrth Dakota Entry as| Announcement, but Bans Campaign. March 6 den, is T fov fo concode today 'that he had made a candidate for the Republ pres but at Drosent Intontion of making an acti campaign for the place Back from a month’s vacation in Arizona, Mr. Lowden said that the fil- ing of his name in the North Dakota primaries “probably makes me a can- didate.” “I have not made an aggressive cam- palgn and T have not made nor do I intend to make any political speeches, he said. “My name is’on the ballot in Tilinos. If the people want me President they will vote for me. do not it will relieve me of the bur and responsibility of such candidacy “I have had ‘no mew brainstorm The peovle know where T stand. T will let events take care.of the future.” Mr. Lowden had a long conference | with his campaign mana Clarence | Buck, and later referred all questioners to him. The former povernor said that he was not familiar enough with the vresent Tilinols political situation to discuss it Asked if he had replied to the Borah oucstionnaire on prohibiton. Mr. Low- den said: “I have not received such a letter from Senator Borah. If he has not overlooked me. T will answer his letter and will be' glad to make my sition rublic.” ART AND LETTERS BODY T0 CONVENE TOMORROW International Gmup to Have An- nual Business Session and Election Tomorrow. The annual business meeting and clecs tion of officers of the International As- sociation of Art and Letters will be held | tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the Lee House. ‘The nominating committee V\lll recom- mend the following candidates for ele tion: Samuel Burleigh Milton, prl“ldl’n! Dr. D. O Lima, Victor Ru: E. W. R. Ewing, Mrs. Henry F. mmock Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson and Miss Laura Thornburgh, vice presiden! Charles W. Warden. treasurer; Kathe- rine Hopson, assistant treasurer: Mrs. M. F. Adams, auditor; Howard Greene, recording secretary: Mrs, Jane Mander- scheid. corresponding secretary; August King-Smith, parliamentarian: Charles Cottingham. historian: Mis. J. D. Sul- livan, Mrs. A. D. Widdemer, Ellen W. Collins, George P. Bogue, Homer Jor- dan_and Mrs. Eva W. Lovette, members of the council. tive importance o P character. was not | Environment SYCHOLOGISTS disagree as to the rela- REED COMPLETES FAR WEST TOUR | Democrats Doomed if They Split on Prohibition, He Asserts. By the Associated Press, SALT LAKE CITY, Ulah, March 6. Full of optimism over Democratic prospects in the coming campalgn, Sen- ator Reed of Missourl turned home- ward from the Far West today and the ploncer presidential campaign of 1928 “There hasn't been a time since the first_election of Woodrow Wilson,” he told party leaders gathered here, “when I have seen such a spirit of dgtermi- | nation to win on the part of Demo- Heartsick Republicans. Reviewing his Western trip, during which he has made speeches in nine States, the silver-haired campaigner aid that in almost every city he had oken to capacily audiences as we |over the radlo. He said he (oxlisllr‘d' at the number of Repub- | lieans “who come to me and say they are heartsick and willing to join any party which will clean house. In his speech here before a huge crowd last night, Senator Reed again made the theme of his address an at- tack on President Coolidge and Ilflpul)-l lican “standpatters” for their refusal to | laid in the inquiry leading up to the | ancellation of the naval oil veserve Pleads for Tolerance, He also asked for religious liberty and 4' denounced the World = War | ettlements. deplored the “inva- of State rights by the Federal Government, proposed a vast program | for internal improvements and called | [for the driving out of Washington of | the “rascals.” “Restoration of honesty to govern- ment” is the Issue, he said. and in a | | talk with members of the State Demo- | cratic committee, he warned that the | plit on prohibition and Re- | | publicans would contintie n office If the { Demacrats were going to quarrel over | this fssue now. iD C. PARKS COMMISSION TAKES OVER NEW AREAS | | Total of One and Oxw Half Acres Located Several | i Sections. / in The Office of Public Buildings and | | Public Parks of the National Capital | has informed the District Commissione that it will accept jurisdiction for park | purposes over several blocks of land in | the city aggregating approximately one | and one-half acres. The reservations | | taken over follow | Square bounded by Eastern avenue, Twenty-second and Varnum stree ‘nnrch ast. containing 16.898 square feet ounded by New Hampshire ave ‘ o, Chillum strect, First and One |n streets northeast, ~containing ~ 7.257 4 uare feet: square bounded by O street !and Texas and Massachusetts avenues southeast, containing 2! square | feet, and the square bounded by West- | ern’ avenue. Forty-cizhth and Fllicott | streets, containing 15,777 square feet. | Federal parks office also has taken| over from the District the center park- ing on Cleveland avenue northwest be- | tween Twenty-ninth and Thirty-second | { streets, | | KANSAS FOR CURTIS. | ] WICHITA. Knn\ March 6 (P — Kansas Republicans met in State con- vention here today to indorse the presi- dential candidacy of Senator Charles | Curtls and to instruct seven delegates- at-large to the Repubiican national convention to vote for his ndmij Kansas Senator was predicted by par ieaders. Fourteen of the State's twenty-three fdelegates to the national convention al- ready have been instructed for Senator | {Curtis by district conventions. | f heredity and environ- | ment, but all agree upon the vital impor- | tance of environment in the forming of human | | | Of all man’s contacts in life, none is so im- portant as the place he ¢ alls home: there—peace, comfort, surroundings, as well as countless other phases of environment, Keep this important are absolutely essential. fact in mind when buy- ing your home, and by visiting our Parkside de- velopment you will be agreeably surprised as to what extent we have succeeded in securing ideal environment. The Erhibit Home at is open until 9 P.M Jor your 1818 Irving St cach day inspection NW. SHAPIRO 1416 Eye St. ; W»TJ.’ es. TRY THESE for THURSDAY French Frait Loal 25¢ euch Place your order tomon o Heme s are Wit e wl e 'wo Main 8949 Afl?:w:;?V P /‘\\%y q,)yg 1il @ card, CSPECIALS for FRIDAY Twist Dough e w dor Hat Crons Buns 0w dosen Ovder by Thursday eved fram Spanish HOLMES MODERN I\”v . v‘! BAKERY @ N W [N VAV 1’*::::7,.4537 4538 : JrreenaETris {9 Sorving Bread, Cake and Pies ta-Your Dooy for Over 30 Y ear |ing to any move for the indorsement | Lowden of Illinois had the backing of lot our national indebtedness.” CONVENTIONS HELD INSOUTH DAKOTA Republican and Democratic Proposal Men Assemble. Mostly Uninstructed. By the Associated Pre March 6.—Presiden- 5 ‘and party platforms were brought into the open today as South Dakota Republicans and Demo- crats assembled in proposal-men meet- ings here. The proposal men, picked by counties a week ago, were for the most part un- instructed. . One group of Demacrats however, prepared to give strong back- of Gov. Smith of New York, as a can- didate for the presidential nomination. Anti-Smith men talked of counter- acting this sentiment by naming a Western Democrat. Senator Walsh of Montana was mentioned frequently in | pre-convention gossip. On the Republican side former Gov. some county delegations. There was little talk of presidential candidates among the Republican proposal men, however, their interest centering in the gubernatorial situation. Six candidates seck the Republican nomination for the office now held by a Democrat, Gov. Bulow. A preliminary draft of the Repub- | lican platform,” announced by George Wright, chairman of the Republican State central committee, favor rigid and strengihening of the President_Coolidge is praised for his g ntegrity, honesty man- and congratulated for “his strict and consistent adherence to a rigid policy of economy and a large reducllun | P WISE DENIES GUILT | IN LIVERS SLAYING Washington Man Enters Plea in. Martinsburg—Trial to Open Tomorrow. Special Dispateh to The Star MARTINSBURG, W. Va., March 6.— | Spencer Wise, young Washington busi- | ness man, entered a plea of not guilty | when arraigned in Circuit Court here | | this morning charged with the murder | of Leo A. Livers, local business man, | Who dled last November of a fractured | skull, alleged in the indictment of grand | jury to have been caused by Wise, who | engaged in a tussle with Livers in the corridor of a local hotel early in the | morning on November 17, after a dis- agreement in a dice game in the hotel & | short time previously Wide was accompanied in court by |local counsel and his brother. His plea was entered in person, first word he has said publicly since the coroner's jury last November blamed him for the death. He was released under $5.000 bond. His trial will begin tomorrow morning. Business Opportunity Established manufacturer of na- tionally and locally advertised line of Radiator Furniture desires to add Washington to its distri- bution. 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