Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1931, Page 4

C T A4 =% - FEARS ‘HYPOCRISY RULE IN CONGRESS Sweeney, in Maiden Speech, Scores Hoover Policy Before House. Expressing fear be mixed up ir; & to be hypocrities tin L. Sweeney, Ohi bodied In his maiden s House yesterday a caustic criticism of the Hoover administration for alleged failure to offer ief measures | Sweeney, a former muicipal judge @lso lectured the House on drinking #nd its manner On his first day he tried to of the rules beard Congre Snese Wwar, some the presidential dry Congressmer sistently. were ity of Washi Refuses to *1 will n am not Smedic “My observati Representative Mar- rat, em- | in the Hi debate Tell while an anti-prohibitionist, ex- | Hoover | his mes- | sage and then congra ¢ lcan colleague from Ohio, Represent- stive Cooper “He is an ardent *I pay tribute to not the type of a dry wash room, takes a drink then comes back on the floor dry. He is honest. There & of that type left Discusses Wet Issue. In discussing the prohibition question Representative Sweene 1 am concerned wit attituds of the President of th ted States I am surprised that he made no mention of this g n of prohit Perhaps he is X a always has beer A experiment. At cterizes | it in this fashion rea | Now, when we are g $35,000,- 000 to enforce a law that cannot be enforced, and are coming close to a| deficit of $2.000,000,000, this great | engineer is silent | Where is the statesman the * Sweeney satd. ! H dry he | 1s leadership I wond 5 Smith, Gov. Roosevelt, Gov. Ritchie or Newton D. Baker would do under such circumstances | Representative Sweeney's principal argument was for legislation relief of | the unemployed and undernourished. | He said in part “I am thinking of the 6.000,000 men who are unemployed, the who know that the granaries in Wis- | consin and Minnesota are choking with grain, a grea Federal Farm Board; and who know that the cold-storage houses of the land sre ladened with food products, and who read in the papers that in 1929 Henry Ford made $49,000,000, and who read in the papers that the estate of George Baker amounted to $86,000,000 and who read in the papers that the | estate of Payne Whi now being | administered in the Suwrogate's Court in New York, amounted to $225,000,000 “I wonder if these 6,000,000 people are not sympathizers with the Com- munist_philosophy when they face ihe prospect of suffering this Winter. Urges Jobless Help. “The unemployment problem is a problem of government that the Nation expects this Congress—the most ir portant Congress, 1 since the war Congress—to grapple with, and I am surprised that the message of the Pre dent of the United States is silent on this matter except in an indirect way.” DUKE ALUMNI MARK DATE OF ENDOWMENT Representative Lambeth Honor Guest and Speaker at Associa- tion Meeting. The Duke University Alun Associa- tion’s annual meeting, celebrating the endowment of the North Carolina in stitution by the late James B. Duke. was held last night at the University Club. At same time, similar ses- sions were held by 56 branches of t organization in all parts of the country Representative J. Walter Lambeth of North Carolina guest of honor and speaker, while Col. Daniel C. Roper, former commissione Internal Rev- { lowed noble | — 6,000,900 men | C deal of it owned by the |G THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. (o wewrser | (NOSES THREATENED and colder tonight; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness and colder, followed by rain in afternoon or night; moderate northwest winds. (New Hampshire Insurgents Urge Gov. Winant to Seek Senate Seat. Maryland—Partly cloudy and colder tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudiness and colder, followed by rain in east and snow or rain in west portion in ate afternoon or night; fresh west and west winds Virginia—Cloudy, slightly colder to- night ;tomorrow cloudy. followed b; rain in'late afternoon or night: slight- y older tomorrow in northeast por- tior moderate to fresh southwest to win CONCORD. N. H. December 12— West Virg While insurgent forces in the United ight n States Senate are waging a silent bat- tle against the election of Senator George Moses of New Hampshire [president pro tempore another insur- gen publican ranks of his home State. Whether it will involve the Senator, who must stand for re-election next November if he is to retain his seat, 53 waits the developments of local poli- 48 29.9 cs, already steaming in the heat of a 58 ccial congressional election campaign 60,330 pm Thic campaign, which will end with 48.8.00am election called for January 5 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Repre- Tide Tables | sentative Fletcher W. Hale, Republican i by United States Coast and [is the opening skirmish in a_ political Geodetic vey.) ttle in which there will be scant Today let-up_until the presidential election 10:06 am }w;v Nnm:‘bm ¥ B : 3 Senator Moses is completing his sec- . 1o lond full term in the Senate. He first b 584 nw.| elected in 1918 to fill an unex- i d term and was re-elected in 1920 The Sun and Moon. and 1926. He is a candidate for Rises. nomination and re-election next year 17 and he has expressed the hope that 1 he may be chosen by the Republicans ia—Cloudy and colder to- w cloudy and colder, fol- Report for Last 24 Heurs. Temperature. Barometer Inches 4 pm 2 8 pm Midnight 4am 8 am 50 35 Year ago Year agc Tomorrow )54 a.m a Sets. today 717 446 Su; tomorrow 7:18 446 Moon, today.. 10:28am 801 pm. | Without a primary fight Automobile lamps to be lighted cne- | Whether he will be called ! alf hour after sunset face a contest rests largely upon the 5 decision of Gov. John G. Winant, leader Rainfall of the insurgent group. Although the Monthly rainfall st Governor has remained silent. his sup- apital (current month ta. ante) porters have been urging him to become 93 | a candidate for the Moses seat Month. 1031 Average. Record. | " The presidential campaign will get 136 upon in the 7.09 under way soon after the special elec- 6.84 tion, with the selection of delegates to 8.84 the national conventions. The delegates 9.13 will be chosen in a State-wide presiden- 10.69 tial primary in March, and the first 10.94 open test of strength between the “lib- 10.63 eral” and ‘“conservative” groups, of 1441 | which Winant and Moses are the lead- 10.81 ers, may come at that time. 857 iy e BALTIMORE DEBATERS September October November December 8.69 7.56 Weather in Various Cities. T Temperature. wx Stations ment Insurance by High School Team. Clear Rain Fogey Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Clondy Forey 1 Clear Abilene, Tox Albany, N. Y. Atlanta Baltimore. Md Birmi Bismarck B Bi N. Y0 29.86 Charieston, S.C. 3012 Chicago. TIL... 29.98 Omeinnati. Ohio 30.00 Supporting the idea of compulsory unemployment insurance to which the employer would contribute, debaters from Gonzaga High School defeated a team from Loyola High School, Balti- more, at the North Capitol street school last night. A crowd of 500 heard the various speakers John F. McCarron, Washington attor- ney. served as chairman, while the judges were former Senator Stanley of Kentucky. Rev. master of St. Alban’s School, and Charles Hart, principal of Eastern High School The Gonzaga debaters were William J. Shaughnessy, Robert H. Schombert and David F. James, with Gerald P. Gregg as alternate. Loyola was repre- 30.00 D 30.08 29.34 gham N, ‘Mass. £l Paso. Tex fveston. ' Tex 20.90 Hvlena Mont. .. 30 04 Huron. 8. Dak.. 3014 Indianapolis.ind 29 98 Jacksonville Fia. 30.12 Kansas Gity, Mo 2906 Los Anmgeles, Tovisvitie. Ky Miami. Fla N. Orieans. La” 29 96 New York, N. Y. 20 88 Oklahom 2080 o Tl 2090 P ... 2092 nix. Ariz | 2988 Tburph. Pa . 2996 \land. Me... 29.82 und. Oreg’ 30 Wh N C. 3004 Lake City. 30.00 Antonio . 2980 Diego. Caiil 30.04 Francisco. 30 18 Lou's. Mo. . 29.08 Pl Mion. 29.98 3014 3016 3010 2002 Bt Gleudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Porsy 2 Fouey Cloudy Cloar Clear Clear Pt cloudy Pozey Cloudy Pt.cloudy B. Gehringer and Bernard D. Rice, with Francis X. Wright as alternate. The debaters for both sides were of the classes of 1932, OPPOSES RESUBMISSION Mrs. Clement L. Shaver Says Dry Law Plan Is Repeal Move. Mrs. lement L. Shaver, first vice president of the National Woman's Law Enforcement League, in & radio talk over Station WOL yesterday, de- clared those favoring resubmission of the eighteenth amendment were “re- pealers and turmoilers.” Mrs. Shaver said this resubmission was no referendum, but a plain repeal amendment, and that Congressmen who voted for it would be considered wet by Southern women. FOREIGN. Greenwich time Temperature. Weather. ... 45 Cloudy 27 Part cloudy | 34 dy 28 oudy 50 Cloudy 25 cloudy ) cloudy today.) Part cloudy France Switzerland Sweden. . Spain Greenwich time. Azores. .. 68 ent observations.) ton. Bermuda 64 Juan, Porto Rico 8 vana. Cuba %2 Canal 80 REHABILITA:I'iON BUREAU PLANS PROBATION SURVEY Chairman of Research Committee Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Ham Two Overcome by Gas. Lubenia Carter, 16, and Mrs. Alice Barber, 30, both colored, of 805 New Jersey avenue, were overcome by gas early this morning after sleeping all night in the room with a leaking gas jet. The Fire Rescue Squad was called and applied resuscitation methods. The women responded quickly to treatment. Zone Outlines Projects to Be Investigated. The Board of Directors of the Bu- movement is brewing in the Re- | | to DEFEATED BY GONZAGA' 500 Hear Defense of Unemploy- Albert H. Lucas, head- | sented by William J. Langman, Ralph | RAIL HEADS AGREE - ONAID FUND PLAN Loree Line Vote Is Awaited. Executives Expect 0. K. From Directors. | The way was paved today for adop- tion by the railroads of the plan by which needy carriers would receive as- sistance from a fund to be created by pooling the receipts from surcharges levied on certain classes of freight The proposed set-up was approved late vesterday by representatives of vir- tually all the 178 Class 1 lines in this country and Canada, who compose the Association of Railway Executives, at a meeting in the Mayflower Hotel. They will recommend to their respective boards of directors that the arrange- ment be carried out, and it is expected the decision will be favorable Action by December 21 Sought. | It was agreed that action would be sought by December 21, and in the meantime the association will push pre- | iminary arrangements so no time may | be lost in getting the plan into opera- tion once approval is had The importance of obtaining unani- mous adherence by the carriers was impressed upon the rail leaders, whe with one exception, put their appro on the move. Loree Line Vote Awaited, The Kansas City Southern vote was withheld because official to get in touch with who is in Canada. The Delaware Hudson, another Loree line, voted for adoption of the plan Under the plan the Corporation, guided by 12 directors, will be formed to administer the which will be available for President Loree. loans to those lines unable to meet their fixed | charges. SPEAKER FORESEES DOOM OF PARTY AGAINST DRYS | Chairman of National Law En- forcement Group Sounds Warn- ing to Wets. Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the National United Committee for Law Enforcement, speaking at a joint ses- of the committee and the Inter nal Reform Federation in the Methodist Building last night, asserted the Republican party can only win the presidential election by standing unequivocally by the Constitution if it “chooses the primrose path to per- dition on the issue of prohibition, over the abyss it goes.” Declaring not vet ready to stitution,” Howard | catic party takes the wr the saloon question as it did on the I slavery question “it may as well save itself the time and expense of holding a nominating convention.” Howard will conclude his lecture serles with talks in Bethany Baptist cruciy said if their Con- Church tomorrow morning and Foun- | dry Methodist Church tomorrow night | | 44 GIRLS SHELTERED Crittenton Home Board Receives | | ‘ Reports at Meeting. | The Board of Managers of the Flor- ence Crittenton Home, met yesterday at the home on Condult road, with Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, wife of the | commissioner of Patent Office, presid- ing. Reports were submitted by officers, committees and the superintendent of | the home, in which there are at present 44 girls and 40 bables. A new social worker, Miss Mae Nelson, a graduate of the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training Sehool, was introduced to the board members. GLEE CLUB ELECTS following officers were elected vesterday at the organization meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club: J. Nelson Anderson, director; Seymour Goodheart, associate director; Marjorie G. Davis accompanist: Carl H. Horn, president | C. Heath, vice president lton F | Smith, custodian of music; A. E. Jon: | secretary-treasurer, and G. E. Chapman jr., publicity representative ‘The were unable | & | Railroad Credit | fund, | and | the American people are | the Demo- | side on | Luncheon was served. | enue, acted as toastmaster. A res: { reau of Rehabilitation, at a meeting in commemorating the memory of F | the Burlington Hotel yesterday, decided sentative Lee S. Over of 1 Carolina, a Duke graduate, was reatl tc the 100 persons The followir President, Ric presiden and Miss assoc was ted a Alumnae Counc Turham, N. C FERRARA TALKS Cuban Ambassad were elected Thigpen; vice h Newton m Febb: dquarters in ON LAW r Gives Address in Ricco Dr. Orestes Fer dor to the T addressed in the 1 v “The and Private Republic.” D professor o of Havan no Seminar, ban Ambassa- ast n Relations Bet Roman Law Ferrara F f public law at the Uniy ¥y | was the second lecturer in the annual series d by the Ric. cobono Seminar of Roman Law & law schools of the District of Coh seminar. ar frate membe: an outgrowth c on Roman Law de ademic year 19 y by Prof orga ic Ur bono of ermo. VETS TO HONOR HEROES Russians Who Fought With Allied Russ troops during 8 wreath o'clock on World War to honor locs | lay at 4| lumbia | in Potomac Park icty, Lieut. Gen. A, J » ‘'Washington' from nte n the ceremony 1 the exercises are Br n. Pel- ham D. Glassford, superinte t of the Metropolitan Police Department: Law- rence Richey, secretary to President Hoover; Col. Grant, Col. Thomas Tay- lor, aide to the national commander of the American Legion: Henry L. Stevens, 3r., who has also been invited Elshin, will Seattle to partici 2 de Editor to Speak on the Deaf. Prof. Irving Fusfeld will deliver an | MeQuay, s | combe. Wreaths | ¢ to launch a fact-finding investigation ascertain whether there is need for | additional probation and parole person- nel in the District. Dr. D. W. Willard, chairman of the Research Committee, outlined a num- ber of projects recommended for inves- gation for the purpose of enabling agencies and individuals to co-operate a comprehensive plan for the com- ion of facts on the parole and pro- ion system in the District., MASONS ELECT BRADLEY Veteran Association Will Hold An- nual Dinner January 23. Charl presider Hamilton Bradley was elected of the Masonic Veteran As- sociation of the District of Columbia at a meeting Thursday night in Ma- sonic Temple. Other officers chosen include Lynn H Troutman, first vice president; Harry B. Mason, second vice president; Ben C ecretary; Charles W. Pimper, Benjamin Pranklin Lar- marshal! David James Roberts, almoner; Edward Kern, tiler \ The annual dinner will be held Janu- 3, St. John the Almoner's day. FRASER Td BE GUEST Gold Star Mothers Will Hold Meet- ing Tuesday Night. | nd G. Praser, commander of ict Department of the Ameri- on, will be the guest of honor night at a meeting of the merican Gold Star Mothers in the Hamilton Hotel A group of Negro spirituals will be sung by Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray while Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs will give a piano solo. Mrs. Lucia treasurer Ferdi the Dis 1esday a Washington, of which she is the author. | A meeting of the Executive Com- mittee will be held Mondsy night. STORE BANDITS JAILED Two youths were arrested last night when found in the warehouse of Louls Sherman, in rear of 479 I street south- west, by Policeman G. T. Brown as he was checking up on business establish- ments on his beat to make sure they were locked for the night. They were held for investigation and today were being questioned by fourth precinct detectives concerning several #ddress on “The Deaf and Interesting Branch of Society,” under auspices of the Olam Club at the Jewish Commun- $ty Center tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock Prof eld is editor of the American of the Deaf, + housebreaking cases in the Southwest and Southeast sections of the city. A third young man was with the two arrested when surprised by Brown, but escaped. Brown sald he found the trio piling up meats and groceries. 1 Wi o‘qflwkan & 1o « The Christmas Store . DECEMBER 12, 1931 Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. sang three tenor solos. Hume's “Invictus” and V Baby's Hair Is Built of On the invitation of th Mildred K. Schulze accom her own arrangements of three Southern spirituals. These are de cated to the Glee Club and sung in their deligh dialect with rea manuscript group Walt Keller's vous With Death son’s swinging and va “Outbound. Miller Simpson the two solois Rubenstein’s “Kamenoi Ostrow." was well formed and warm and reson. concluded the Speaks’ “Mo tal ' Mary Wigman Dances at the National. HERE is only one school of Mary Wigman—but there are two schools of thought about her—one t she is very, very good, and the other that she is terrible. Yesterday afte noon Miss Wigman, before rows and rows of enraptured dance enthu- siasts at the National The- ater, brought home unequiv- ocally the proof t the latter school is all wrong. Miss Wigman does not pre- tend to be what she fsn’t. Danc- ing to her isn't a superficial ex- hibition of mere grace or beauty She is not a believer in erie beach dances with sprays of tulle thiown to neither does she prefer to giddily on her toes after the \on of the late immortal Pa She proved to t who needed it yesterday that her theory this 2 all mixed up with her- \d that it does not rely either e past or on the present. It is moment itself which counts she creates out of herself most dancers heretofore have d out of a mere mood sprung music or one of its allies. aps hard regulate to some of these expres- eccentricities. Most of the dancers of this time hail t supreme—and, therefore, they probably are. But there is still a large dissenting voice. Miss Wig- man dances on her elbows, she stares at her audience with curiously expressionless eyes, she supplied | herself with music, which at one | time (in the “Death Call”) sounds | like nothing so much as a gong at | a prize she stamps around the | | stag swn, lies down—and does | fust ything which sounds | including etzel's “A ried sea song, accompanist for * 8 pi It his tones are > Glee Club with and Deems Tay- typically Caesar, 1 the opera " Eugene the Glee D. C. The Concerteers Present “A Musical Fantasy.” "['HE Men's Club of the parish of St. Stephen and Incarna- tion Church last night presented the oncerteers, a group of mixed voices, 1 by Mrs. Janet W. Torbert church in “A Musical Fan- There were several arran, of the voices which proved thoroughly — enjoyable, particularly the octette in the gro spiritual “Deep R and their closing num- ber, selections from “H. M. S. Pina- Mary Wigman. e wind the ments on t the Thu! what crea from It one’s Jeanette Bittner, Ar ch, Eugene Kressin, Reba Will, Roswell Bryant and Mary Middleton were interspersed in the p m. These solos, all delight- ully sung, added much to the eve- ning’s entertainment A trio, composed of Jeanette Bitt- ner, Mary Middleton and Reba Will was another high spot of the eve- ning. “Dawn” and “Sympathy” were particularly enjoyed by the large au- dience. The quartet, a third ar- rangement of voices, sang ‘“Mandy Lee" with much sympathy and un- derstanding ding about Sefler, American Wood Preservers’ As- sociation; P. H. Frankland, American Institute of Steel Construction; C. B. McCullough, H. H. Houk, G. G. Wik~ | line and A. L. Gemeny, United States Bureau of Public Roads; F. H. Eno, research professor of highway engineer= ing, Ohio State University; A. C. Benkelman, research engineer: F. R. CENTRAL TRAFFIC | P g rison, C. E. Peftrce and Fred Burggrat, Van Duzer Tells Highway Speakers Are Listed, Board 36 States Indorse 'mmateninc oo, fuberiendent of Unified Rule. partment; A. N. Johnson, dean of en= G. E. gineering, University of Maryland: W. Graham Cole, Metropolitan Life Insure nce Co.; Burton W. Marsh, traffic ene gineer, city of Philadelphia; H. C. ed control of | Dickinson, chief of the heat and power hout the Na- | division, of Standards; Stephen William A. Van |James, director of extension, Highway of the department of |Education Board: Sidney J. Williams, traffic, who ad- | director, public safety division, Natione annual meeting | a1 Council; A. A. Anderson and ch Board of the |H. B. Wright, Portland Cement Asso- and Industrial | c¢iation; T. R. Agg, assistant dean of Natiinal ‘Rasasieh ng, Towa State College: Ray D ot Thehte Iowa State College; H. B, ctor, engineering experiment North' Carolina State College, 2. Lay, professor of mechanical University of Michigan, meetings, purely technical scope. were presided over by H. S. Mattimore Kelley and E. W. James. The two-day sessions were to adjourn this afternoon. — | The desire for central | traffic s spreading tion, according Duzer, director motor _vehicles to Division of Engineer Research of the Council in its audit and B S From the report States and the Mr. Va the t submitted from 36 Distric alized control of that ar to the ates app conf fes NORTH CAROLINA G. 0. P. ACTIVITIES TO BE PROBED centr tendency is app thority in the b | department of the | functioning highw inite advantages have be of the possibility of makir functioning machinery ization Grand Ju Will Hear Chargs That Funds Were sonectted From Office Holders. ted Pres SBORO, N. C., December 12, inson J. Hayes yesterday deral grand jury to meet Thursday at the request of United States district ate who announced he planned a e invest fon into evidence he tended to show that Republican party leaders in North Carolina have solicited monthly campaign contribu- | tions from office holders in violation of the law Gavin seized the files of James 8, | Duncan, chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee, and of W. H. Fost secretary-treasure: He told Judge Hayes he would have additional evidence by Thursda depart of the Judge led the rere next Gaven See Move Growing. reports from the 36 trué the s making de rd part of the | count and definite steps tow | ‘Other given by T. | the United | Roads: A ide his end.” and _addresses H. MacDonald, chief of | ates Bureau of Public Goldbeck, director of the “ngineering, National Crush ed Stone Association M. FI Portland Cement Assaciation; J. were r foolish, but which a would have been . Yet nothing she N L trifle ago hooted out of court does is fundamentally ragical. It has all been done before. Bht never with such shrewd theatricalism and with such enc | The question now such a display become a trifie monotonous”? Are there mnot mo- could willingly call ically graceful dancer fact that she dancing at all of delight in ises does not o - ck some idy who by the mere seems to be scarcely wakens another sense | you? It seemed, in fact, as if there was—this year, not last—something of a samenes t Miss Wigman's However, by the second half of the program, after she had | disposed of t rifice” dance cycle and after she had disposed of two kinds of death, she suddenly | brightened up and became as light d as bright and as gay as you ed she might be before the end “Summer Dance” and her “Al legro Airosos” were among the most successful of her works—and yet, those who admire everything she does say there was nothing that she didn’t do to perfection But don't forget—there are still t#o schools of thought about her. E. DE S, MELCHER. University Glee Club Sings at Friday Musie Club. ’I‘HERE was a full house yesterday at the Friday Morning Club for a return concert of the University of South Carolina Glee Club, di- rected by Maurice Mattheson. The program was arranged by Mildred Kolb Shulze. The Glee Club sang first a group of beautiful Christmis songs—Bas | ~“Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee from the cantata “Bleepers Wake"; “O Bone Jesu,” Praeto- | hile Shepherds,” Josquin des Verum” and Saboly’s “Bring a Torch, Jeanette Isabella The young men responded immedi- ately to Mr. Mattheson's shading from loud to pianissimo in this last. William Boozer sang two bass solos—a simple, decigive aria from the first act of Lohengrin, and, with great restraint, Franz's “Aus Meinem Grossen Schmerzen,” The Glee Club followed with a miscellaneous grou the “Miller and the Maid” winn the most applause by its entertain- ing words. Oliver Edwards, whose voice has a very ‘pleasing quality, | program a e THROP s Give Home Gifts of Enduring Loveliness GULISTAN RUGS At Lowered Prices See Our Feature Showing of New Patterns That Exactly Copy Famous Oriental Rugs This Christmas the smart gift is practical —give the colorful beauty of a fine floor covering—a scatter-size Gulistan rug. 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Satin chemise, with exquisite lace insets of lace dyed to match.....$3.95 E. Fitted chemise of blush satin with dainty lace ...$395 F. Dance set of French-finished crepe, richly trimmed with lace.....,.$3.95 G. Bias-cut step-ins with fitted yoke top and lovely lace eeeees 3298 H. Peach and French blue crepe com. bine to make this one-piece pajamas lovely with lace and embroidery,$5.95 (Also two-piece styles). Hosrery, Asie 19, Pst FLOOR, S1Lx UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.