Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 3

B o e = ! | MELLONS SUPPORT GRUNDY, BROWN Keystone G. 0. P. “Harmo- nized” and “Complicated” by Former State Chairman. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, April 14—The Mel- lon interests in Pennsylvania politics today had drawn up behind the can- | didacies of Francis Shunk Brown for governor and Joseph R. Grundy for | United States Senator. W. L. Mellon, former State Republi- | c€an chairman and spokesman for the | Mellon forces, issued a statement last | night announcing his support of Brown | and Grundy. He said he was confident | Brown “will be a splendid chief execu- tive.” Of Grundy, he said he felt that existing conditions in Pennsylvania and in the United States Senate “demand the services of a man of Senator| Grundy's character, exceptional ability, unquestioned courage and long experi- | ence. The Mellon declaration, while placing that group and the Vare interests in harmony on Brown for governor, still leaves them split on a senatorial can- didate. Brown and his running mate, Becretary of Labor James J. Davis, can- didate for the senatorial post, have the joint indorsement of the Vare organiza- | tion in Philadelphia. Since withdrawal | of his co-candidate for governor, Sam- | uel S. Lewis, Grundy until last night apparently had been forced into the po- sition of an independent candidacy. Grunly is occupying a seat in the Sen- | ate by appointment of Gov. John S. Fisher, SITUATION IS GOMPLICATED. W. L. Mellon, Former G. O. P. State Chairman, for Grundy and Brown. PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (#).—The glready badly tangled situation im the Republican party of Pennsylvania was further complicated today by the an- nouncement of W. L. Mellon, former chairman of the State committee, that he would support Joseph R. Grundy for United States Senator and Francis Shunk Brown for governor. Mellon is a nephew of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon. His action assures | Brown the support of both wings of the | State Republican organization, while his senatorial running mate, Secretary of | Labor James J. Davis, is backed by the | Philadelphia organization and several influential leaders of Pittsburgh. Local Republican leaders expressed beilef today that the decision of the Mellon interests to support Grundy and Brown presages a similar determination by Gov. John S. Fisher, who has not made public announcement of his choice for Senator and governor. Grundy was appointed to the Senate by Gov. Fisher after the rejection of William S. Vare by that body. OBSERVE PALM SUNDAY King and Queen of Spain Attend Special Masses. MADRID, April 14 (#) —King Alfonso and Queen Victoria attended special masses with the royal family in the chapel of the palace yestergay in ob- servance of Palm Sunday. For the first time in years King Alfonso is attending personally the famous holy week cere- monials and Easter procession at Se- ville. He will leave Madrid tonight and remain in Seville over Easter. The King expects to march in some of the processions that move through the streets of Seville by day and %y night during most of the week. He will wear the robes of one of the religious brotherhoods. ‘The King is an honorary member, or “elder brother,” of many of these broth- erhoods, of which there are more than 40. SPECIAL NOTICE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK: | holders of the Citizens' Equitable Buildln’ Association will be held at 7:30 p.m.. Apri 14, 1930, at 1237 Wisconsin ave. n. the electicn of officers and directors coming year and the transaction of lllehl other business as may rightly come before | said meetin: “H. W. BURNSIDE. Secretary. * SUITS. COATS ALTERED; RE- to Iatest styles: furs repaired and Temodeled and securely kept in cold storage. ALBERT. 2223 18tn st. n.w. TLDER, .w.. for for the ARPENTER. _ BU! 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Richmond. Va.: Chicago, IIl." and Pittsburgh, Pa. To_Pittsburgh and N. Y., April 23 Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You_ st. _____North_33. RUGS CLEANED =by our process of shampooing or washing Jook like new, last longer. and at the lowest gost; LUWIN CO., 1725 ith st. n.w. Net Quaint Acres Nurseries On the Silver Spring-Colesville pike. Choice plants at attractive prices. Pink dogwoods, pink magnolia, Japanese red ma- ple. crepe myrtle, flowering cherries, flower- ng stei’s blue spruce, evergreens, es, roses, fruit and shade Aazaleas, rhododendrons, etc. 'ery low price on privet hedge. Drive out any day. Only 5 miles {rom the District. 19° Furniture Repairing, UPHOLSTERING. CHAIR CANEING. ~SAME LOCATION 2t YEARS. WHICH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE AND HIGH-GRADE WO ARMSTRONG'S, 1235 10th ST. N.W. METROPOLITAN 2062 WANTED. RETURN LOADS To DA’ L ) To YORK Cl OR_PART m Rudy had made the picture “The Four Horsemen,” but it had not yet been released. No one knew he was an artist, though it was rumored he wds good. But picture people are all from Missouri; they have to be shown—by box office receipts. At that time I was art director for Metro, taking myself and my work very serfously. Now I am amused as I look back on my flat-heeled shoes and art-y clothes. I was known as cold and un- approachable—but what did I care what people thought? I wasn't inter- ested in personalities, particularly such futile personalities as screen actors. To me they were so many puppets to be placed wherever they looked best, a mere detail of the composition. Least of all was I interested in the aggressive, affable young man called “The Wop," who, with his friend Paul, a young Serbian cameraman, was always under foot, determined to be seen. Later Rudy told me he had a bet with Paul that he could make me notice him; that he used to pray I would trip and fall, or, at least, drop my hand- kerchief, so he could leap to pick it up, or rescue me from danger. It appealed to his romantic sense to attract the at- tention of some one so obviously chilly, remote and disinterested. The introduction finally came while Mme. Nazimova, whose art director I was, was searching for a leading man. For weeks she had been combing Holly- wood for the proper Armand for her “Camille.” Dozens of aspirants had applied, but something was wrong with each of them, until we had well nigh who had written the script of “Four Horsemen,” told us of the young Italian who had played Julio in that picture and whom she considered a genuine find. She suggested we give him a trial. Without much hope, we agreed to look him over. Presented by Nazimova. One day, in Hollywood, the door of my office opened to admit Nazimova, followed by a bulky figure dressed in fur from head to foot. I had a glimpse of dark, slanting eyes hetween brows and lashes white with mica, the arti- ficial snow of the camera world. Down his face perspiratian was streaming in rivers, to complete the ruin of the make-up. The effect was not impres- slvts-. Here, I thought, is the very worst yet. “Natacha,” sald Madame, “I want to present Rudolph Valentino. June Mathis says he can act.” The polar bear advanced and shook hands. At least, the handshake was firm—a little too firm for comfort. Then nervously, with a foreign accent, he apologized for his appearance. He explained he was working with Alice Lake in “Uncharted Seas” and for two hours had been standing in the sun making close-ups of an Arctic scene. He must go right back to continue them, but— “Please say a good word for me to muldamv," he MI!}. was aware of a dazzling smile, a click of the heels, a bow ngd he was gone. So this was the patent leather-haired young man whom June Mathis hailed as a find! Well, he didn't look it. But despaired of a hero. Then June Mathis, | |and I took to inviting the two of them | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. The Truth About Rudolph Valentino y NATACHA RAMEOVA, HIS WIFE NATACHA Became the bride of Rudolph Valentino wood. For the first time she has written Circumstances of Famous Actor’s Hollywood Romance Revealed RAMBOVA in one of the great romances of Holly- her story of his life. something about him had caught_the | fancy of Nazimova and—well, madame usually had her way. “Fresh, Annoying Kid.” ‘The Rudy I knew in those early days | was a fresh, annoying kid who got on my nerves. He was aggressive, always telling jokes, the point of which he in- variably forgot. Later I discovered this pugnacious swagger was only a veneer 0 protect an inner sensitiveness that was too easily hurt, a pathos, a loneli- ness, a pitiful eagerness to be liked. As I worked with him I discovered many likable things about him—an almost childish sincerity, a love of history and | art and an imagination wherein he was | always picturing himself in some ro- mantic situation. He and Paul shared a bleak apart- ment on upper Hollywood boulevard for dinner at my own bungalow on Sun- | set_boulevard, which then, like myself and my clothes, was particularly art-y and of which I was very proud. They always prepared the meal themselves, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 14—Dr. John Q. Stewart, associate professor astronomi- cal physics at Princeton University, be- lieves that a dozen decades hence men may travel to the moon. Basing_ his calculations on the prog- ress in the rate of travel made during the past century, he expounded his theory in an address before the Brook- Iyn Institute of Arts and Sciences re- cently. By 1950, he said, a speed of 1,000 miles an hour will be possible, and by the year 2050 man will have devised a means of traveling at the rate of 50,00¢ miles an hour, the speed necessary tc make the journey to the moon. ‘To attain such a speed a fuel capable of releasing many times the energy ob- tainable from coal, gasoline or dynamite must be made available for engineering purposes, he said. He described a possible sh!& for a lunar voyage as a sphere, bristling with cannon, which would be propelled into space after the manner of a rocket. Such a ship he said would be about 110 feet in cdameter and weigh about 70,000 metric tons. It would carry a crew of 60 and a group of scientists as passengers, Starting from a desert, where the discharge of the propelling cannon could do no harm, Dr. Stewart said, the moon ship would take off about a half hour before noon and about three days before the full moon. In 6 minutes the sphere would be 12 miles up and would shoot out of the earth’s atmosphere at the rate of 200 miles an hour. After 2 hours and 29 minutes, he estimated, discharges from the earthward cannon could be stopped and the ship would travel CENSUS TAKER TOLD TO MIND OWN BUSINESS Chicagoan Arrested in Argument, and Woman Slams Door on Another Enumerator. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 14—To John Sank- avich, minding one’s own business also applies to the censu: taker. “I mind my business and you mind yours,” Sankavich told Enumerato Archie Hoffman, and in vain did Hoff- man_ argue thai everybody’s business was the Government’s business. Police intervention was to no avail and Sandavich was booked on a di h {orderly charge to appear in court to- D18 10tk St NW. T Metropolitan 1845: “IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC. , Tevots SERLed S b I pense of ical-: i) VeTnRveused Tor 18 on oots. '&fiffl%h’cm Were Topelessly 06~ yond re] A fer to use ROSE BROS'. OO COATING, and ROOFING. OE- i ; or talk with us about it your- seli. ROSE BROS. CO., 32130 GA. AVE. NOR" TH 0847. Happy Days Are Here Again ettt ians 10r "Bbrine o The N"agot:al %pltual Press 1310-1213 W, Phone Nationai 0850 ROOFWORK l oature promptly snd capably foored, atier 'KOONS i, “Tigiie SL5% day. The first casuslty among census takers came when Mrs. Emma Schlorfl slammed the door on Mrs. Cora Rosak. the enumerator, and mashed her fingers. will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—At Sacra- mento &mr\?‘y 19 Army planes reached an altitude 30,000 feet. It was 40 below zero, and all used oasen tanks ‘When one fiyer used to reach that alti- tude, we Lhola(bz it was a miracle. Yet here was 19 flying in formation. These are greatest air el 1d. That’s one mighty satisfying thing about our country—our fine young men can get us ready for wars faster than our diplomats can talk us into them. It took 40 experts and statesmen three months in London to sink the poor Utah and Florida. These 19 would have sunk London, including the delega- tions, before breakfast any'morning. maneuvers ever POSSIBLE LUNAR VISIT BY 2050 IS DESCRIBED BY ASTRONOMER |Advances Theory That Man by That Date Will Be Able to Travel 50,000 Miles an Hour. toward the moon at the rate of 190 miles a minute. At a height of 12200 miles, which would be attained in 72 hours, the craft would cross the moon’s orbit. would be fired to cushion the drop of the sphere onto the moon's surface. The voyagers would find themselves on a satellite which is airless, water- less and lifeless, where days and nights are two weeks lonr and where tem- peratures range from 212 degrees Fahrenheit at noon to the tempera- ture of liquid air at midnight. Gravity on the moon being only one- sixth of that on the earth, men would be able to carry several hundred pounds of apparatus to provide air and regu- late the temperature. They would travel in garb similar to diving suits. The return would be made by “shoot- ing” the sphere off the surface of the Cannon | and Rudy was in his element when con- cocting a dish of spaghetti. He was very Italian then; later he became more Americanized, but he had many inbred Italian characteristics which he never lost. One of them was | a craving for home atmosphere; an- other, loyalty to family. Whatever any member of his family did was all right, in spite of flagrant proof to the con- trary. He particularly worshiped his mother; | his love for her amounted to idolatry, | He talked to her when in trouble, al- | most said his prayers to her. Later he | actually did talk with her through au- | tomatic writing—but that is a later story. His mother epitomized for him every- thing a woman should be; it was his craving for this maternal love that first brought us together. and understanding with him, he at- tributed to me all the virtues of his “sainted mother"—though for months | the thing between us was only comrade- | ship. Of course, he flirted a little— what Italian can help it? Hopelessly Impracticable. But he was so hopelessly impracti- cable some one had to look after him, glrnculll’ly in business matters. He | ad utterly no sense of finance; business lay beyond his radius of thought; you couldn’t focus his attention upon fit. Money existed for him only in terms of what it would buy. If he saw something he wanted, whether it was a new vest or an old castle, have it he would. It made no_difference if it cost $10 or $10,000. While there was a check in his check book he would sign it, regardless of the balance in the bank. If a producer offered him a role he TIRE BARGAINS I Genuine DUNLOPS 30x4.50 Dunlops are better and more than mail order house tires. LEETH BROS. moon and navigating it back to earth by means of the cannon. 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764 The Days of Sudden Showers Are With Us Suppose you have forgotten to close the windows and a sudden rainstorm comes up—you needn’t worry about your shades—if they TINE, the washable, waterproof shade fabric. are made of du Pont TON- Du Pont TONTINE window shades may be washed with soap and water . . . SCRUBBED, in fact, without any harmful effects. So, in your plans for Spri ing housecleaning, and colorful waterproof TONTINE window shades, made to measure at factory prices. Don’t Forget the Address Padded Vans . . . Experienced Men . for Local or Distant— to consult a > reliable firm you need “movers.” such...has been for 29 years. Ask for rates are decidedly low. One of our fleet of fully padded vans ready to handle your moving prob- lem. when Ours is Our them . . . Phone Metropolitan 1843. Packing, Shipping, Storage United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. (Opposite Gas Office) Established 1901 Allied Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving igan to look after him until-—well | just became my job, When I was kind | bej liked, he forgot to inquire his salary. His mind refused to function on prac- tical matters. The only things within his world were his motor, his horse, his dogs, the character he was portraying, his costumes, his armor, his sword and the romance of historical novels and places. As a result he was always in- volved in_hopeless litigation. ‘When I would say to him, “Rudy, if you go on like this you'll be sleeping in the parl he would reply: “Well, I've slept in the park before. Anyway, I did the best I could.” No material disaster could dent this cheerful philosophy. He had gone through dire poverty since he came to America; he had gone hungry and shared wretched attic rooms, but it made no impression on him. Besides, hadn't his “sainted mother” endured the siege of Paris? Start of Their Happiness. One of the things that drew Rudy and me together was the attraction of opposites. 1 was intensely practical; he, as impractical as possible. There are two kinds of people in the world; those who take responsibility and those who don't. And you couldn't pass a worry on to Rudy, however acute it was. As well try to make a flying squirrel come down and talk brass tacks. I, on the other hand, took worries seriously— not only my own, but every one else’s— and just naturally I assumed Rudy's. | H: was such a likable young man | and he needed looking after. So I b:,- . His faith in me | and his dependencé on me were the finest things in our relationship. Rudy and I were very happy together until Hollywood interfered. At first I was far from enthusiastic about the dandified young Latin whom Mme. Nazimova wanted to play Armand in her “Camille.” His first incongruity for the role was his patent leather hair. ‘The Armand of our script was an un- sophisticated French boy from the prov- inces, who certainly had never seen hair pomade. This sieek young Valen- tino would be absurd in the part. The three of us, madame, Rudy and | I, gathered in my office at the studio him a trial, said: | “Why don't your curl his hair, Nata- | cha, just to get the effect?” | 1'did—and that was our real intro- | duction, | I can't remember now just why this | job was detailed to me, the art director, | instead of one of the regular studio | hairdressers, unless it was because Rudy | was so averse to the oper..tion. “I look all wrong in curly hair.” he protested. “I vowed I'd never make a picture that way.” . Still_protesting, he was sent to give himself a shampoo to wash away his cherished glaze, then into one of the dressing_rooms, where 1 was heating curling irons. “Please, only fluff it slightly,” he gred. T twirled the tongs ominously. “Hair pomade doesn't make an actor,” I said, and proceeded to do as I thought | best. When finished the effect was not so Madame was delighted and even | Rudy grew amenable when he saw the result of the screen tests. There was nothing he loved like characterization; | to be all dressed up for a part fired his romantic imagination. It was agreed he should be our new leading man. (Copyright, 1930, in the United States and foreign countries by Natacha Rambova All rights reserved The next installment of “The | ‘Truth About Valentino” will appear in The Star tomorro: 409 11th St. N.W, Former New price low $298.50 price OO OO X OO OO OO OO X X OO OO OOOORRE | STAR 1 SERVICE with 3 Former $196.50 ARMY FLYERS REST AFTER NEW REGORD Planes in “War” on West Coast Set New Alti- tude Mark. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif, April 14— There was a lull in the Army Air Corps’ “war” at Mather Field here today, as all ‘flg‘hllng planes were grounded for serv- cing. Some of the planes got a strenuous workout over the week end, particularly Staurday, when 19 ships of the 95th Pursult Squadron set a new world rec- ord for high flying in combat forma-| tion. The squadron, led by H. M. Elmen- dorf, ascended 27,500 to 30,000 feet above the fleld, keeping in formation as much as the altitude would permit. They encountered a temperature of 40 below zero. The old record for altitude flying in formation was 17,000 feet. FLYER INJURED IN RACE. Hurt When Plane Is Wrecked. SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 14 (P). —Coming out of a dive that sheares away part of the landing gear of airplane at the Municipal Airport here yesterday, Lieut. Harold Bundy of the 97th Pursuit Squadron, Army Air Corps, landed the craft in a nearby fleld. He suffered minor injuries. The plane, Army Pilot fiyer, was damaged badly. Bundy, participating in an altitude race for civilian planes, dived from an off the craft as iis wheels touched ground, the first plane to touch earth being the winner. - GIRLS KILLED IN TRUCK CENTERVILLE, Tenn., April 14 (#), —Ludie Weatherspoon, 19; her_ cousin, Alice Weatherspoon, 15, and Brownie Cates, 15, were killed instantly yester- day when the truck in which they were riding overturned and plunged across a slough into a bridge abutment. Hugh, Nicoll, 22, driver of the truck and Wallace Gidcomb, 16, who was bruises. his | DAV WARFIELD UNDEREDES NFE Relatives Called to Actor’s Bedside Despite Hospital’s Reassuring Reports. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 14.—David War- field, noted actor, was said at the Post- Graduate Hospital this morning to be recovering from an operation performed a week ago. The nature of the opera- tion was not disclosed. It was sald he was out of danger. Hospital authorities insisted they had no information as to Warfield's rela- tives being summoned to his bedside. | They said there was no reason for it, inasmuch as his condition was good and had been so for three days since the operation. RELATIVES ARE SUMMONED., Actor’s Mother Says She Is “Still Hopeful.” SAN FRANCISCO, April 14 (#)— A telegram reccived here last night by relatives of David Warfield, 63, sum- Zmoned them to the bedside of the vet- eran actor in New York, where they were told he is critally ill. ‘Two sisters, Julia Warfield and Mrs. | Mildred Harriman of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradt of Los Gatos, | relatives, made preparations to leave for New York tomorrow night. | Mrs. Louise Warfield, the actor's | owned by Eric Nelson, round-the-world | mother, said she had been in almost constant communication with her son. “All our reports have been encourag- ing until today,” she said. “In fact, | altitude of 4,000 feet, intending to level |on Thursday he was very much bet- | ter, although still weak from the op- |eration. We are still hopeful.” AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS Carnegie Corporation Will Grants to Ten Librarians. NEW YORK, April 14 (#).—The Car- | negie Corporation of New York yester- day announced the names of 10 libra- rians recommended for scholarship | grants to be awarded by the corpo- ration, ! The awards, of $1.900 each, are to Give to discuss the weighty problem. Finally standing on the running board, jumped enable persons already experienced in madame, who was determined to give from the truck and escaped with minor | library work and having shown spe- | cial aptitude to pursue graduate study. Flowers for EASTER Easter Lilies Roses Carnations Palms Spring Flowers Al nature welcomes the great Church Festival—sending forth her choicest flowers in cele- bration of the occasion The Flower Show at Black- istone’s is gorgeous—and the charges for the finest bloom well within reason. 255 Your Phone order will receive exacting attention 1407 H Street National 4905 R e DIO (CO. every SALE ™ 1350 F St. N.W. ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT!!! 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