Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 11

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STOP THAT COLD ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat-—that so often leads to something scrious~—generally responds the firse 1o T‘ood old Musterole wit! application, Should be more effective if once every hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, phor, menthel and other helpful in~ ROOSEVELT RALLY CALLED IN GEORGIA State-Wide Observance Set to Muster Vote for Primary. By the Asseciated Press. before the State presidential preference | | primary, Mareh 23, “Roosevelt day” in Georgla will be celebrated, advoeates of | the New York Governor's eandidacy for the presidency decided at a rally here yesterday. Speakers at the meeting said there Roosevelt would carry every eounty in Georgia, but the celebration was decided upon to get out s heavy vote and to make certain elections are held in every county. Barbecues Planned. The day will be observed with barbe- cues, public speeches politieal rallies. Qov. Roosevelt and Judge G. H. Howerd, whe is running on behalf of Speaker John H. Garner of the National House of Representatives, are the only candidates tn the primary. W. E. Page, president of the R. W. Page Corporation, publishers of five Southeastern newspapers, who is di- recting the Roosevelt campaign in Qeorgia, said efforts are being made in some quarters to stop the New York Governor {rom carrying the State. “Thoge people, who oppose GOV Roosevelt In Georgia are going to use every means to defeat him,” Page said. “One of these, prohibition, has already been raised. It has mo place in this campaign. Pang Garmer Meve. “Representative e?u:;ner has no place T, “Y have no kick with Judge Howard g, but he should run on his own running, and should not be allowed to use 's delegates to trade with at the WARNER BROTHERS DENIES INSOLVENCY Answer to Receivership Suit Says Company Has More Than $3,500,000 in Bank. By the Associated Pre: was no question but that Franklin D. (W THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGLUN, Presidential Profiles Career of " Al” Swith Fr om Slum Boy to National Pinnacle of Politics Marked by Threé Distinct This & the last of & series of pen-portraits of lea presidential Three brown _derby dist t phagses the career of l&:‘ &‘ l“b:;‘r‘:\ll:ppeflod, and now that of titular leader. Phases. ding possibilities for the Demosrsile tion. Alfred E. Smith to date—the nominaf They are inter-related. There is no sharp break with the past, er sudden departure, in the life of “Al" Smith. Throughout his career there runs & steady ATLANTA, Ga., March 3. —Four days | consisteney, but a constantly evolving one Smith has always remained true to his inner- manity. But as the years have brought periences and changing environment he these influences, crystalized into an s 'tg tened and libes e, Who surro thorities o led himself with and asaistan & stal & Wm‘mfl all He was dertial arena termed bigotry asserts what he considers his right to sl Sosiny of his party {n this year's fateful one,’ of the party. s I'm Bead of the party I'm going to ha ‘The brown derby stage extended from Smith's birth t9 his election as Gov- ernor. It covered the most romantic and colorful period of his life, one of the most picturesque in the annals of American public men. It began on South street, In the shadow of Brook- n Bridge, where Smith was born a third generation American. His father and mother, children of Irish immi- grants, were also born on New York's lower East Side, near where their son first saw the light of day. Wider Horizons Qpen. The period covers his boyhood in the crowded and poverty-stricken streets of the East Side, the loss of his father when young Al was 13, his leaving achool to help support his widowed mother, his work in the Pulton Street Fish Market, which he calls his collegi- ate alma mater, his first political ac- tivitles under the wing of Tom Fole: district Tammany leader, and his election to the Legislature, where he got his first glimmering of wide hori- zoms. To this point, and even for years in the Legislature, Smith was a duti- ful Tammany representative—a good deal more informed and harder work- ing than the other Tammany legisla- tors, but an unprotesting one. He voted in line with the instruetions and wishes of Charles F. Murphy, the big WILMINGTON, Del, March 3—An answer denying all allegations of in- solvency was filed in Chancery Court esterday by Warner Bros. Pictures, ;ne, to the receivership suit filed st the eoncern several weeks ago by M. P. V. Newcastle, 8 _stockholder. The answer declares the corporation now has cagh in bank in excess of $3,500,000 and has an established bank credit for a large amount. The state of the corperation’s affairs, the an- swer declared, is such that it is mot required to make use of this bank credit, and therefore has no bank loans out- standing. . The corporstion further denied flle; gations that it recently “fraudulently” yegonstructed its capital structuxc‘s‘, T ¥ )itew York State Constitutional Con- It was dealed thal this action was taken for the purpose of enabling the peyment of preferred dividends or that it was taken because of the previous filing of & rfilvemhfip sult znm“.; the company of Jules Endler. This suit was mmn)lefi‘lhe time the Newcastle n“l‘t‘:‘n&o denled the reduction of capital was adopted for the express pur- pese. of attempting to retain control of the corporation and its assets by the common stockholders. It was stated that the corporation has not only paid at maturity or before matuxity its obligations, but that it is also discount- ing current bills that it deems advan- tageous for the concern to discount. MURRAY TO MEET DAKOTA BROTHER Governor Seeking Preferential Fa- vor Separated From Kinaman 30 Years By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. Dak, March 3.—Two brothers who have not seen each other for 30 years—Gov. William H. Murray of Okiahoms and George Murray, farmer, of unrmBe';td.hcu. N. Dak. arranged a meeting y. ‘rhe"(}o\'emor came to North Dakota seeking to swing voters to him in the State’s presidential preference primary, March 15, in which he is on the Demo- eratic ticket ?nndn‘ Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. But before thfn serfous laualne:: “:5 ‘; three-day g tour Gov. planned a few moments with Brother George to talk over old associations. Brother George filed Brother Willlam's name for the North Dakota preferential primary. Gov. Murray's first address was sched- uled here this afternoon and tonight he will talk at Valley City. Priday speaks at Jamestown in the afternoon and Bismarck at night. Minot, Rugby and Devils Lake will be visited on Sat- urday. En route to North Dakota Gov. Murs ray stopped off at St. Paul and Minne= apolis, At St. Paul he visited Gow. Floyd B. Olson, Minnesota’s Farmer- Labor chief executive, and told report- ers he wouldn't accept the vice presi- dency should he lose the Democratie presidential nomination. A Vice President, Gov. Murray said, was a “man who doesn't dare think for himself.” DOUKHOBORS PLAN COLOMBIAN COLONY By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 3.— Plans for large-scale settlement of Doukhobors from Europe in various countries of South America were dis- cuased yesterday at a cenferemce of zi’lanm»bm leaders and thelr agents re. Peter Veregin, patriarchal head of the Christian Community of Universal Bretherhood, the official name for the Doukhobor aect, confirmed ne- ients brings relief naturally. Mus- le gets action because it is a scientific ter-irritgnt’ —not just a saive it penetrates and stimulates_blood i to dnw Te made in milder form bobies @nd small children. Alfl“ Chil- dren’s Musterole. gotiations are under wpy to acquire 1,000,000 acres of land in Colombla on which to settle 50,000 Doukhobors. ‘The project, he asserted, had noth- %o do with the Doukhobor coms~ chasing more land here, elevators and developing water powers (ar" lae ;leu:nmen!és. . M. Hackney, St. Paul, Minn., pres- ident of the International Colonization Corporation, which is negotiating the land deal in Colombia, is taking part in the comference, Veregin sald. Another delegate is a man named Fos- ter from Berlin, Germany. Mr. Veregin sald other representatives were from England, and from Csecho- London, ® slovekia bills and neasures and kmowing what Was in ¥hem &nd what they were t. about. A frightful factory fire and the death of many womem workers in it put Smith on the road to statesman- ship. An investigation was ordered to prepare the way for a new factory code. Smith took a leading role in the inguiry and framing of I tion. In this he met social and weltare workers and got a new view of public affairs. This experience definitely marked a change in his life, bus he kept on being a good Tammany man. He was elected floor leader of the Assembly and later Speaker. And also as a Tammany man he began to be interested in re- form government and o sponsor Tg- form measures. This role made him @ leader in the vention, and brought him the public se of Etihu Root and Geofge W. tesmén and ns. Root ac- claimed Smith the “most useful man at the convention.” In 1918, after two years as sheriff of New York, Smith was elected Gov- ermor, and thus entered the second phase of his career, the stal an phase. This covered 10 years, —his three terms as Governor, his unsuc- cessful candidacy for the presidential nomimation in 1924 and his nomina- tion and campaign in 1928. Onge Amateur Actor. As an accomplished, enlightened and independent State sdministrator Smith won_success and a hold on the elec- torate of New York that can best be summed up in a story he tells about outhful experience &s an amateur actor. He was the hero in a romping melo- drama gnd was called on to defy the consclengeless villain. 8o vividly did he paint the vuhuyxrn "Nmk‘o cmru::r and 30 - poignantly ce! wn on the rtpmbnh’o:.he wrath of the h that oneg of the deeply moved ai reached into his hip pocket, a gun, and offered it to Smith, saying: “Here Al, shoot him with this. As a presidential candidate over a period of five from 1923 through 1628, Smith was still a Tammany man, ts; the Governor rose aside short of success in $he e by what his supporters prejudice; mow the party leader, after a few years of daily eantact and as- sociation with great business interest and figures, an L % the Democratic party chose me as its presidential nominee in 1928 it autematically made me head || centinue such until the party nominates some one else. As long boss, but he had the habit of reading | most nature of high personal integrity, deep sense of public duty, forthright gandor and broad hu- new ex- has un- oanse! The Tammany politician slowly, but definitely ral State brilliant to obstacles pres! hape the balloting. ve something to aay about my sucoessor.” tend to your affairs, and I'll attend to mine as I see fit.” As a statesman Smith always was long, long conseious of the road Sl had traveled. He was constantly | lic_duty. presidential campaign in Omaha, he | was having a light supper before going | to the hall to speak. He was surround- ed by his intimate advisers and the talk was of the meeting and of his ad- dress, over which all had labored | days. Stuck ta His Ain'ta Suddenly Smith lay down his fork and with tears in his eyes said: ‘“Boys, I'm scared. 1 am, an Side kid about te | eople a8 candifiate for Spresaents Yet, indly moved as he was, he teady hold on himself. An important Democratic leader sought him out be- fore he left to speak. “AlL” he advised, “out out the ain'ts and th like that. You know better and it will go better without them. Smith was startled at the bluntness of the admopition. But he realized it was meant in friendliness. He turned ing to run as I am. If I'm not good enough t way, I don't want it any other way. That 8mith took his duties ag titular leader ge: ly was manifested early after the presidential campaign. His defeat was &' stinging blow to him, but his 15,000,000 votes, the most ever cast for a Democratic nominee, were re- freshing. | Smith promptly started a movement to revitalize the machinery of the Dem- ocratic party. He appealed for funds to lift it out of debt and enable it to undertake organizational =activity, and | weighed down by a deep sense of pub- || ©On the night he was to open his || remained frue to his nature and kept || to his friend and replied, “No, I'm go- || D, C, Manutd 1932. question what he would do in this year's Tage. This he has recently snswered. -1 am titular leader,” he explained as he announeced he would permit his name to be used in seeking convention dele- gates. That he would like ta have the nomination a second time goes wil out saying. But, whether he gets it or not, he is determined to have a great deal to say about who does. He sin- cerely believes he owes this to the prin- ciples for which he stands and to what he considers the best interests of his nom % a different Smith from t.h-‘t‘olq “1‘;’2! would cam- liberal principles and basic ideal- ism are unc! but association with great business affairs and leaders, away from the hurly-burly of politics and its environment, have very definitely mold- ed 8mith in manper and methods, He is today & more polished and sub- dued Al Smith. He has the manner of Tounopual, 3, the statésman. There are s Testraint and care -about his speech lacking in 1928, and in which he was uninterested then. His interests and asscelations had been almost entirely confined to State affairs. As Governor of New York he had been occupied almost a decade with State problems. They were vast and difficult, but local, ‘When* Smith made his presidential camg he surrounded himself with brilliant advisers and experts. In his speeches he ranged the whole fleld of national issues. But he was d A largely hand ote and deep thought. Smith has an as- suranoce lbout“th views en such mat- ters that was lacking in 1938. He. has evolved into the tijular party leader , a3 he says himself, “All things belag equal, it stands tq reason that the veteran is a better man than the rookle.” (ORI wibaper i 1T Ameriesn EINSTEIN GOING HOME Prepares to Mail Tomorrow for Ger- many. LOS ANGELES, March 3 () —Prof, Albert Einstein, exponent of the rela- tivity theory, and Frau Binstein com- pleted preparatigns yesterday to sail for thelr home in Germany tomorrow aboard the Hamburg-American motor- ahip S8an Prancisco. Prof, Binstein sald he would receive newspaper men in Pasadena tonight to answer questions as to the scope of his studies at the California Institute of KOHLER of KQHLER Artistry in Fixtyres on TEEETE R ) glenle Towels and Toilet Tissues ‘World's Oldest and Largest f: Technology since his arrival there last | Laanufactucer ofinterfolded Products December 31. ! Gobel Loffler’'s Sliced Bacon % . 10e¢ Chum Salmon PECTT T TEEPTTFIT DT EEPrn—— he devated & volume of his speeches to this purpose. He prompted his wealthy litical backers to reorganize and apce the Democratic national head- quargers Thr h'& m‘o.n(flmflr ;dlsnd active | agency, ept & firm hold on part; Imls. Also, without being oblru;n'EyJ he kept actively 1: the public eye. His| connection with the Empire State Buiild- | ing, his welfare work, magegzine -and |- newspaper articles and occasions! || ispeeches served him in this purpose. nd of cours there was the || ] It'a All Right to Paint the Town Red, or Any Other Calor . . . If You WAYSTINSISTON ‘PAINTS UTLER-FLYN FalseTeeth P-A-I-N-T or slip-when you eat, talk or laugh. tem of State pa e to Tammany | henchmen was junked. Smith chobe | his aides and appointees on the basis | of merit and qualification, regardless of | party affiliations. The old Tammany leaders mumbled | and sulked, but Smith was in the | ascendant and no eme dared opposc him. It was only after his presidential defeat and loss of hold on the organ- | ization that Mayor Jimmy Walker was bold enough to speak up to him when Smith criticised Walker's manner of administering office, by retorting: “I'm | mayor of New York City, Al. You | your own teeth. 607-609 C St. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms s comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be & L, dentists endorse Kling. Guaran! better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. KLI NG FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY REDUCED RATE EXCURSIONS Fares Shown Are Round Trip SUNDAYS Dates Below $3.50 New MARCH 13-27—APRIL 10-24 Leaie Wanhington 12 midnight er Tils A M Return same day. $4.00 MARCH MITH Leave Washington 7:1§ A. M, Re- Wurs saime day. $3.00 MABCH 6-20~ »11 Boase' Wathingon 100 ., or A M. Return same day. Atlantic City Philadelphia WEEK ENDS UNTIL APRIL 3 York » $8.50 Go_every Baturday, ail day. Re- turn unth 1:13 A M. from Jersey City following Monday. $8.50 Go Friday afternoon er Baturday, all day. imun leaving until : - aight Monday following. $5.50 o 'fi‘.f’ y, all day. A M rfllnu.‘&'fia-np“ L Evaporated Milk . YELLOW ‘ ‘ . CLING } o000 Ritter Pork and Beans . g 2= lle Waikiki Sliced Pineapple . . 2 & 29¢ Standard Tematoes . 2 ™ |5 Campbell's Soups . 3 == 25¢ Al Kinds BORIS :ii: PEAS TASTY, DELICIOUS, QUALITY PEAS o 1 §¢C NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS For Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Linc. 0093 LI L L L e S L L L L T LT LT T T T TP E PP e prp P e e ep s - NATION-WIDE ARROW SPECIALS LD L LT P Peaches . . . 2z 35¢ | Toilet Paper rrooucts | Peanut Butter. . “52“17c ENSEERARNNE T IRITNIERINNNAR IR TNARGE T Auth’s P“re Lard 1 Lb, Pkg. 7¢ Gold Dust - r 19¢ AND 1 CAN g F REE \ Powder CRrE e T BT T AT DT IR PERPTST AT P RL e e PP oy a ! f . 32 20c | Fairfax Hall 4 "5 25¢ Peter Pan Pink Salmon Herring Roe . Gorton's Flaked Fish Domestic "o Sardines . * . Pure Preserves *-* 29c§ Smoked Hams . . .™ 20¢c Pork Pudding . . . ™ I5¢ FRANKFUR S ..n 25¢ GreenlLinks . . . .™20c Sausage Meat . . .» 20¢ Jos. Phillips i Sausage 28¢ |Rib Roast . e ™ 23¢ G ™ 25¢ |Chuck Roast . . . .» |5¢ Fountain Brand $.>23¢c Shoulder of Lamb . . um 17e ises: PORK PACK . - 32¢ . e e Fresh Hams . . . I5¢] Fresh Shoulders . .™ I2¢ PORK ROAST .......» 15¢ Strip Baconaiism. . .. ™ I5¢ Half Strips | | College Inn Chicken a la King 11<a. ean ‘sc FLAKES OR lge. phy. '$6.00 Pitisburgh SUNDAY, MARCH 13 Leave Washington 12:10 A. M. Return same day. Other Excursions SShedn Sl mv.&w‘m:m P ¥ B e M0 88 SUNDAY, MARCH 7 Lesve Washingten 4. M. Betwra same duy 'Lll ln-:t“-: llfi: 1.3 Dally. Geed for three $3.00 Chester $2.76 Wilmingten MARCH 0-30—APBRIL 317 r: ;—nm- e A XN e $10.00 Chicage SATURDAY, MAROH %0 Taave Washingiop 1:30 P. M. Re- \ura from Chlsage 830 P. M. Bunday. ¥net Trains—Ample Boom—Modery Bquipment BALTIMOR E& oHiQ "Uneeda Bakers" Royal Lunch i* 18¢ "Uneeda Bakers" anunCrackers s 15¢ Ritter Catsup . . ., . .2 & |7¢ Loxd!-‘alr!axcmu;.nzu axroen Cooked Hominy « 10¢ Potato Chips. .3 = 25¢ Chipso Quick Suds That Last ELK GROVE BUTTER | b. 33¢, 2 1. § §C rn Cream Cheese . .» [9¢ (g I?c \Lont o Kraft Cheese (All Kinds) ... Pk, FANCY WHITE POTATOES, 10 ~ 19¢| Fancy i Sweet Potatoes . . 4 = |5¢ Beets 1, .” o o Zvae [5el Kale . St glig o o BG] NEW CABBAGE ....,...........n 5¢| ‘Grapefruit . . , ¢ o o419 [Fancy Florida Oranges “ 29¢ & 39¢ | Fancywawsar Apples. . . .4 |9¢| ICEBERG LETTUCE . ...« 10c & 12145¢ Jelly Eggs Quaker Hominy Grits . : 3 »= 25¢ QuakerOats . . . . . , .m»10c| Post Bran Flakes GRANULES * e