Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 11

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932. Christensen about February 18 about | president of the Soctety of Priends. de- e mentof the furmte n| S1X BOATMEN DROWN ‘ BUCHAREST MARKS DATE |livered the opening speech, Prime their living room. He complained he | | | Minister Prof. N, Iurgl .;?cmu Suss- was struck four times and knocked out.| Crew Covering Cotton Barges Is | King Among Those Paying Trib- |dorf, charge d'affaires of the United . n_testified that he struck States, also ke. Olsen only once, and then to defend Swept to Death in Tennessee. ute to George Washington. S ATHLETE IN COURT e e | [:I"ZE"S UPP OSE c%[ ustc and Musicians | |ssce sur e wi Southeat Gl‘"oup Protests! Precednt as It Might Apply p Teachers. Curtailmet of salary increases and the filling [ vacancies in the Federal service, as rovided in pending appro- priation bil, was taken into account by the Souteast Washington Citizens’ Association ast night. Fearing tht promotions and the fill- ing of vacacies among public school teachers mght ‘be aifected through similar marpulation of the District appropriatiof bill, the association gave its approvalo a vigorous protest of the precedent asit might apply to the Dis- trict’s educdonal field. Riolution Is Sent. { A resolutih embodying its sentiment was sent tomembers of the Appropria- Tions and sistrict Committes and to the superinindent of schools. Cong: the Senate and House Disict Committees will be asked to frce the removal of the ‘WashingtonGas Light Co.’s newly con- | structed stcage tank at Twelfth and M streets southeast, the assoclation | decided. A petitia requesting congressional aid will berirculated among residents of the Souteast section by C. G. Deg- man, chairmn of the Law and Legis- Jative Compjttee, and will be presented to the chamen/of the District com- mittees atan early date. Co-operation of other jitizens' associations in the | area will Je sought in urging the in-| terventionof Congress. Henann to Be Honored. Dubbin A. G. Hermann, for 25 years presidentof the ass=ciation, the “Mayor of Southast,” meinbers of the group last nigh launcheg elaborate plans for a celebrsion of bis quarter-century of service. The dai® has been set for March 9 and Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, listrict Commissioner, has been invited § deliver the principal address A resit of & membership drive now under wy, the applications of 50 new member, were received by the associa- | tion lasinight. The meeting was held | in the Buchanan School, Thirteenth and D seets southeasi. , through RASIOB FOR SMITH, Anti-Sajon League Head Calls| Roogvelt Chairman's Sec- ond Choice. By the Assocted Press. | ST. PEERSBURG, Fla, February | 24— F. Sctt McBride, general su- perintender of tke Anti-Saloon League of America'expressed an opinion here Monday that Alfred E. Smith is fa- vored for :he Démocratic presidential nominatior by John J. Raskob, chair- man of th Democrati¢ National Com mittee. : Participeing in a forum discussion at the Legue's annual Southern con- vention, MBride said Raskob “wants Smith in he White House, but if he can't get hm there, he'll take Roosevelt instead.” He expresed doubt that former Gov. Smith andGov. Franklin D. Rooseyelt of Rew Yox ever had a misunderstand- ing regardng presidential aspirations. The oplion was spoken in reply to a forum quetion)” are Smith and Roose- velt in ageement to put over a wet pro- grom Dr. Clude W. Duke, pastor of the First Batist Church of Pampa, Fla, Charged hat “the man who stands for personal rights against the Constitu- tion of Is nation is an anarchist.” Later Mrs. George W. Peabody, who moved -om Massachusetts to Florida when th former State repealed its pro- hibitionlaw, said that men responsible for aticks upon the Constitution “shouldpe removed from high office as disloyalo their oath.” RAIDFOLLOWS FREEING OF“LYSISTRATA” CAST Second Indecency Charge Sched- uledfor Hearing in Los An- geles Court. By the Atociated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 24.—Al- though acquitted of one charge of staging in indecent show, the 2 pro- ducers nd 52 members of the cast of Aristophnes’ farce istrata,” today faced avther charge as a result of the second 1id made on the show during its localpresentation A juryyesterda: hours of deliberation, fof ducers ag cast not guilty of the charge resultingfrom the raid. The de- fendantsire to appear in court today in connesion with the charge growing out of th second raid. The city prose- cutor ha:not indicated whether he will demand ' trial or move for a dismissal. Nance )'Neil, veteran actress, headed the castof “Lysistrata,” which dealt with thetheory that war might end if women wuld live apart from the men until suc; time as the men would agree to end thir battles. CHICAIO IS LOSING ‘WINDY CITY” TITLE City Haing Mild Temperatures, Witk No Weather fter less than two nd the pro- Zero for Two Years. By the Assiiated Press CHICAO, February 24 losing it reputation as City.” There aven't' been any high winds sweeping iround the corners this Win- ter 1o spk of, but the weather man is wonddng how long the freakish springlikeweather is going to continue. asn't s¢-1 a temperature of han (wo years. Yester- day the dficial temperature got up to 49, but fere were back-porch ther- mometers 3anging in the sun that reg- Chicago is “the Windy Reviews and News of Capital's programs. Two Young Arti Presented at Musicale. NE of the major planists of the younger school and a local baritone who has met sts heights in the very near future. His program, diversified and by no included the Mendels- sohn riations Serieuses in D Mmor.:‘ Medtner's “Fairy Tale In B william J. Christensen, former all- America foot ball player at the Univer- sity of Utah, was arraigned in Police Court yesterday charged with assault- | ing his room mate, with whom he is| attending a local college, The athlete was accused by Neils A. | isen, George Washington University | himself, as his roommate was advancing with & heavy bronze lamp in his hand. Judge McMahon continued the case for a decision next Tuesday. While attending Utah Christensen was an all-round athlete. He was men- tioned on several all-America selections. | Jerome E. Cormelison, 38, was help- MEMPHIS, Tenn., February 24 (®). In the presence of the King and | —A white man and five Negroes were | members of the governmental and dip- | drowned last night when their rowboat | lomatic corps, the Bicentennial of capsized in swift water of Wolf River.|George Washington ‘Monday evening ‘'observance was sponsored by a celebrated The com- | was in Bucharest. ing the Negroes pull tarpaulins over |mittee headed by the Soclety of Friends student, Who OCCUDIEs an apartment| The Colomblan government has|ioveral barges of cotton. Witnesses | 0f_the United States. with more than favorable comment around and about the city were presented last night at a musicale given by Dr. Henry Selby at V.hf Carlton Hotel. The two young artists, William Harmes, pianist, and Leonard Davis, baritone, were given a warm reception by a large _augience and genérously augmented their ograms by a series of well- deserved en- cores. Mr. Harmes, who hails from the Curtis In- stitute in Phil- Leonard Davis. most favored of Josef Hofman's ar- tist pupils, as well as an instructor in the art which he demonstrates so succinctly, is a pianist whose future would seem to spread endlessly be- fore him. Equipped not only with youth and an energy which is boundless and an enthusiasm which, however, he can modulate to the minutest pianissimo when necessary, he gave evidence not only of bril- liance but of a scholarliness which undoubtedly will raise him to great Flat Minor,” the Liszt “Gnomen- reigen,” Chopin’s “Nocturne in F Major, Opus 15, No. 1,” and “Scherzo inor, Opus, 31,” and & oderns” in_which the “Triana” and the Debussy “Clair de Lune” stood out particu- larly. His most notable interpreta- tion, and one in which he exhibited splendid tonal color as well as tech- nical vigor, was the Chopin noc- turne, in which he did his teacher and himself more than proud. In this, as well as in many of his other selections, his phrasir { and his touch light suspicion that he leaned occasiona too heavily on the pedal being s gested possibly by the accoustics of the room or by the piano itself Certainly the discrepancies that Mr Harmes offered were slight and playing a real delight to a more than delighted audience. Leonard Davis sang his the program with _delic a grace—but as_though unwiling unleash the full scope of his voice Accustomed perhaps to the modu lated requirements of the micro- phone, he exhibited a pleasant t but a volume which was often sufficient to the requirements. The quality of his voice is, however, un- usually vibrant, and one suspects that as soon as he tosses some 8 to the winds—perhap a slight ner- vousness—he will become one of the bigger and better baritones. E. de S. MELCHER KIRBY IS CANDIDATE FOR SEAT IN SENATE One of “Willful Twelve” Will Op- pose Mrs. Caraway on Anti- League Platform. By the Associated Press. SALEM, Ark., February 24.—Asso- ciate Justice W. F. Kirby of the Arkan- | sas Supreme Court, who, as a Senator in 1917, was one of the so-called “will- ful twelve” opposing the entry of e United States into the World War, an- nounced his candidacy here Monday for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. | Kirby, who now seeks to succeed Senator Hattie W. Caraway, was de- | feated in 1920 by her husband, the late | Thaddevs H. Caraway. | One of the main planks of his plat- | form, Kirby announced, is opposition to | the entrance of the United States into | the League of Nations, “or any other | entangling alliance,” a stand he took in | the closing days of his service in the Senate. % | Justice Kirby indorsed Newton D. | Baker of Ohio, as the “most available | condidate” for the Democratic nomina- | tion for President.” | Nowhere does the gleaming magic ori Winter show up more beautifully than in the Australian Tyrol. 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