Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 27

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Recom= mended by doctors and nurses. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies gnd small children. Ask for Chil= dren’s Musterole. (LA 1007 PURE\ When your spark plugs be- come carbon-caked . . . fouled it's not their fault—but ult of interior motor oil. That's one of the reasons why motor car agents use and rec- ommend Autocrat motor oil, which means less carbon and greater durability. Try Autocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. QUART BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 Cut Your Expn ' t way to cut expenses and save money this winter is to prevent sickness expense. Thousands of women are adopting the health habit of giving & mildlaxativetoevery member of the family once a week. Thus preventing or check- ing colds, headaches, dizziness, biliousness, and constipation. NATURE'S REMEDY— IR —being safe, mild and all-vegetable, is ideal for this family use. Try it and save sickness expense. Only 25c. R Tonight— Tomorrow Alright) relief tummy] Quick and i ndlrfi“ mach, acid i cid. Only 10¢- WOMEN PROTEST PARTY ‘UNFAIRNESS District Democratic Com- mitteeman, Costello, Dicta- | torial, Raskob Told. Protesting what it considers a dicta- torial attitude of John F. Costello, Democratic national committeeman for the District of Columbia, the Women's Democratic Educational Council has protested to John J. Raskob, national Democratic chairman, against the “un- democratic, unsatisfactory and unfair” | method of selecting national commit- teemen for this jurisdiction. | Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, president of the council, states in a formal state- | ment today that Costello “has indicated | his purpose to dictate that the dele- gation to the National Democratic Con- | vention to be elected at the District of Columbia primary shall be pledged | to Gov. Roosevelt.” Objects to Dictation. Objecting to any “dictation to the | District of Columbia primary,” Mrs, | Wright said the council is not unfriend- |1y to Roosevelt, but has no candidate of its own and is “non-partisan in respect to the issue involved in the primary election.” Mrs. Wright sald the petition to Raskob urged “prompt and effective action to insure Democrats of the Dis- wrict of Columbia a free, fair and full opportunity and guaranty for their par- ticipation in the selection of members of the local Democratic National Com- mittee and of delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention.” Jouett Shouse, executive secretary of the Na- |l10nl1 Committee, acknowledged receipt of the petition and promised considera- | tion, she stated. | Rights of Voters. In her statement Mrs. Wright said the | council “stands for the rights of the qualified voters in the District of Co- | lumbia primary to frame their own | declaration of principles, and if a | pledged delegation is sent to Chicago to select their own candidate.” It ob- | jects to selection of a slate by the Cen- | ral Committee “as expressing the will of the primary, regardless of the pri- mary vote.” ‘The council, she declared, would “de- fend the primary against the possibility of manipulation of the ballots by a se- cret_disposal of the ballot boxes,” and would “demand that a ballot box be set up in every one of the 22 districts into which the District of Columbia is at present divided for the purposes of the Democratic primary, and that the count of the votes shall be conducted under conditions that will make cer- tain that the will of the primary is re- corded.” | "Mr. Costello is recovering at Ward- man Park Hotel from a severe iliness and could not be reached today for comment on Mrs. Wright's statement. CREATH RITES TODAY | Services for Late Takoma Park, | Md.,, Woman. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma May | Platt Creath, 66, who died at her home at 112 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, Md., | Tuesday, were held this afternoon in | the Methodist Episcopal Church at | Lawrenceburg, Ind., of which she was 8 5 Burial was in the Indiana | city. Mrs. Creath, wife of William A | Creath, was a native of Manchester, | Dearborn County, Ind., and was a de- | scendant™of the early ploneers of thad section. Besides her husband, she is survived | by a daughter, Clara F. Creath of Ta- | koma Park; a son, Mead Platt Creath of Woodhaven, Lcng Island, N. Y., and | a brother, Wilmer G. Platt, also of | Takoma Park. ‘ FISHERMEN INCREASE ’Deprenion Is Blamed for Boost by Army Engineer. ‘The depression is causing a marked increase in the numebr of commercial fisherman on the Potomac River, E. J. Merrick, civil engineer of the United States Engineer Office, said today. Im order to keep the fish stake lines out of the paths of navigation, Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district engineer of the War Department for the Washington area. - has sent the boat Chicago down to the lower Potomac River, and G. D. Rittenhouse, inspector of fish stakes, has left Washington to inspect the fishing facilities in that area and insure a clear channel of navigation. This year, there are about 2,000 nets being made ready for the fishing season for shad and herring, which will start shortly. Last year, there were about | | | | | member. Special! For Friday and Saturday Only! Half Soles and Heels Complete for Only Attached to Men’s, Women’s or Children’s Shoes Your choice of rubber or leather soles and rub- ber or leather heels. Mate- and workmanship rials guaranteed. 8 24-Hour Service—No Waiting Jobs—No Deliveries Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. THE EVENING Women to Run City On Leap Year Day As Men Stand By By the Associated Press. AURORA, IIl, February 25.— Let the women do the work. ‘That's just what they're going to do in Aurora February 29. As long as it's leap year it was decided to have a woman mayor, a woman police chief, women traffic cops, female city commis- sioners and & woman fire marshal —for the one day only. The firemen agreed to stay on the job and rescue any of them from any fires, if necessary. It's an idea of the Chamber of Commerce. The women will be running the local paper and the street cars, too—under supervision of regular crews. OLD MONEY CIRCULATED COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 25 (#). —President Hoover's _anti-hoarding campaign is getting results here if the Ohio Supreme Court records yesterday is any ecriterion. Seba H. Miller, clerk of the court, yesterday received four of the old- fashioned big size five-dollar bills in payment for the costs of filing an ac- tion in the court. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Fki sRUARY VOTES IN 4 STATES . DECIDE DELEGATES preferential Choices of Illi- nois, Wisconsin, North Da- kota, Ohio Not Binding. nt llinois, Wis- consin, North Dakota and Ohio—have opportunity to indicate at the polls whom they prefer for the presidential nominee of their party But such preference is not binding upon dele- | gates to the national conventions. |~ Tllinos statutes define the preference p as “for the Jurpose of securing an expression of the sentiment and will of the party vot and that it is to be considered “advisory to the | delegates.” Expression of Candidates. Ohio laws Tequire that each candi- te for delegate must express a first i second choice for President, and t have the written consent of the candidate apart from the candidate's entrance into the preferential primary. Delegates in North Dakota take an oath of office promising to the best of their judgment to carry out the wishes of their party as expressed by the voters. Instructions of a party caucus, in practice, are commonly taken to be the wishes of the party. In addition to the preference primaries, and Wisconsin also elect delegates to the national conventions at primaries Towa, Michigan, Indiana and Minne- sota ‘use the convention system. Con- ventions may instruct delegates. Except in the case of the Minnesota Demo- crats, each congressional district in these four States nominates its own two delegates at a convention usually; | the State convention elects delegates at large. Middle West Calendars. The political calendars in the Mid- | dle West: March | vention, March primary. March tion. April 5—Wisconsin primary. April 12—Illinois and Nebraska pref- erence primaries. April 14—Michigan Democratic con- vention April 27—Michigan Republican con- vention. 9—Minnesota Democratic con- 15—North Dakota preference 22—Towa Republican conven- vention. May 3—South Dakota primary. April 30—Minnesota Republican con- | gressi June 9—Indiana Republican conven- tion. June 21—Tndians ‘Democratie con- vention. March 20—Towa Democratic conven- tion. JERSEY REPUBLICANS T0 ASK REPEAL PLANK Delegation to Chicago Convention Will Be Instructed Hoover Renomination. for By the Assoclated Press. TRENTON, N. J., February 25—A New Jersey delegation to the Repub- lican Natlonal Convention committed to the renomination of President Hoo- | ver and repeal of the eighteenth amend- | ment will be recommended to the State | Committee Friday, it was decided yes- terday. The deeision was reached by a spe- cial committee appointed to canvass party sentiment throughout the State. Action by the committee followed de- nials from the State's United States Senators, W. Warren Barbour and Ham- fiton F. &ean, that they would agree to a compromise plank advocating con- onal consideration when a ma- jority of States signified their desire for prohibition reform. IOWA DEMOCRATS RESIST | ATTACK BY BROOKHART | Condemn Senator for Derogatory Remarks Attributed to Him About Smith. | By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa. February 25. | The Democratic State Central Com- mittee Tuesday selected Davenport as | site for the State convention which will choose delegates to the national cov vention. | The gathering on March 29 will name {26 delegates, and determine whether they are to be instructed The committee adopted a resolution condemning Senator Smith W. Brook. hart, Republican, for derogatory re- marks attributed to him concerning a statement by Alfred E. Smith. “The Democratic State Central Com- mittee,” the resolution read, “in behalf of the Democrats of Jowa, voice the re- sentmient of Democrats generally over recent scurrilous statements attributed to Smith W. Brookhart, condemning the titular head of the party, Alfred E. Smith. “The Democrats of Iowa commend Mr. Smith for his clear and concise satement of his position, indicating his strong party loyalty, and condemn the disrespectful comment by Smith W. Brookhart.” Resinol, *x B—11 HOW T0 CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES Cleanse the skin with séothing, healing Resinol Soap. Apply esinol Ointment to all pimples or other irritations. Let it stay as lon, as convenient before washing off. This simple treatment used once or twice daily will make your skin clearer, fresher, more velvetyin a few days. Often when other treat- ments have failed Resinol. Qint- ment aided by Resinol Soap, clears away eczema, pimples, etc. Try it! At all druggists. Don't risk delay. FOR FREE TRIAL size package of Resinol Ointment together with your copy of new booklet on Skin Treatment, write Dept, 26, Baltimore, Md. Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 13c per day and 8¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be | without this service at this cost? Telephcne National 5000 and de- Livery will start at once. HERE SHE IS EVERYBODY! Laugh and Cry with— MAR/ g | 4 ME OF TRO - MIRTH EMMA A Do you rememberhermagnificent performance in “Min and Bill” and “Politics”? Marie Dressler achieved the heights of perfection then—but wait till you see her in her newest drama of laughter and tears—Emma! Here is a picture which will live in your memory forever. So hilariously funny, so replete with pathos and beauty, it will undoubtedly survive as one of the truly great dramas of the screen. The great Dressler sur- passes her finest previous perform- ances. She’ll make you laugh— she’ll make you cry—and she’ll send you away happy at having experienced the thrill of seeing this marvelous picture, MYRNA LOY with RICHARD CROMWELL - JEAN HERSHOLT Story by FRANCES MARION Adaptation and Dialogue by LEONARD PRASKINS Additional Dialogue by ZELDA SEARS - The masterpiece of Director Clarence BROWN Starts Tomorrow On the Stage Loew’s Vaudeville Revue No. 6 Big Vaudeville Acts LOEW’S PALACE Last Times Today 5 Big Shows Friday and Saturday.. Doors Open-at 10:30 A.M. “FREAKS” And Stage Show