Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1932, Page 16

A—16 SPANK NEW YOR, MURRAY SUGGESTS Governor Says National De- mocracy Should Bring Party in State to Senses. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23.—The na- tional democracy, said Gov. W. H. (Al- falfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma yes- terday, “should take the democracy of New York State over its knee and pad- dle it to bring it to its senses.” Resting in his hotel suite, the out- spoken Governor discussed many rami- fications of national politics. What the American Nation needs, he £aid, “is a few of the fundamental principles of the Boy Scouts” Silent on His Candidate. The Democratic perty, he asserted, must have a better candidate and a bet- ter program than hitherto to convince the Northwestern States, or that sec- tion will vote. Farmer-Labor or Re- | publican, or “simply stay at home on | election day { Governor said he was “not | thinking about” Speaker Garner’s presi- | dential nomination prospects and *not worrying about” his own. | Asked if any possible candidate for the Democratic nomination measured up é{) his standards, Gov. Murray re- plied: “To answer that question would be to disclose by own plans.” “Somebody has got to be the next President,” he said, “and that is going to take a lot of courage. We need a man with strength to stand up against v wind that blows, The farmers, the laborers and all| those people are impatient. They de- | mond a man who knows what he is| going to do. The rext President must | have his hands untied. He must be | prepared to tell the politicians to go to Arkansas, or some other hot country.” ! Trip “Not Significant.” He said his New York visit, the first since 19 had “no political signifi- cance.” “I could have filed for United States Senator and never left my office and been elected,” said Murray, “and if I were selfish there’s more money in that office. With my economical habits I could save half the salary, but I feel I have a great obligation to serve the men who elected me even though it's a hard grind. You can't go off and rest like in the Senate. I wouldn't want to be Senator or Vice President because there’s no opportunity for service. If you open your mouth vour party will think you're a buttinsk; “The people in New York won't vote for a New Yorker,” he continued after responding to several questions, ‘‘we gave them two straight and they wouldn't do it. The Republicans have too much sense to nominate a New Yorker.” e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Drama Guild, Willard Hotel, 8 pm Meeting, Monday Evening Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Research Club, en ‘Warren, 6:30 p.m. Card party, benefit Good Shepherd Church, Arlington Hotel, 8 p.m. Bingo party, Henry W. Lawton Aux- fliary, No. 9, United Spanish War Vet- erans, 60 M street northeast, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncehon, Washington Credit Men's Association, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, District League Building Associations, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Buffet luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1 pm. Luncheon, Department of Justice, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. A Chain Apartments Gain. Nearly 300,000 people are now living in chain apartments erected by the municipality of Vienna, Austria. The Amazon is na\)llgatcd for 1,800 When daddy gets home... Tuere's just about time for one good romp—and then it’s time for Sonny’s supper. How you botk love to see him eat . . . dig right into his cereal and milk and fruit and literally stow away the healthful calories and proteins and vitamins. If you haven't tried it—give him a bowl of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. Watch him listen . . . as those toasted rice bubbles actually crackle out loud. Then see him ecat! Rice Krispies are one of the best of cereals for children. So tempting, nourishing—and easy to digest. Serve for breakfast, lunch — for supper. Rice Krispies help youngsters sleep sounder—they don’t overtax. Always oven-fresh in the red-and-green package with the sealed waxTiTE inside bag. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Qual- ity guaranteed. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932. | THREE CLIMB MOUNT SHISHALDIN, ACTIVE VOLCANO, IN ALASKA Hardest Job He Ever Tackled to Get to Top of Cone, “Glacier Priest” Declares. By the Assoclated Press. FALSE PASS, Alaska, May 23.—An ascent of Mount Shishaldin, an active volcano, by Father Bernard R. Hubbard, Santa Clara University professor, and two companions was described by the “glacier priest” as the “hardest moun- tain climbing he had ever tackled.” Returning here after a climb which many Alaskans had declared to be ex- tremely difficult or impossible, Father Hubbard said great hardships had been overcome. The ascent to the summit of the 9,400-foot cone was made a week LEGION MEMORIAL LIGHT REDEDICATED Shrine at Immaculate Conception! Church Is Opened After Reconstruction. With Rev. Prancis J. Hurney officiat- | ing, services rededicating the American Legion memorial light to the American | dead of the World War were held yes- terday at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, where the light Wasi first established last May. 1 Reconstructed and redecorated, the | memorial is installed at the Purgatorian | Shrine, where the national colors and | those of Costello Post and the German- | American Post of Buffalo, N. Y., \\‘ere; presented yesterday. A helmet be!onfl-‘ ing to Maj. Gen, William J. Nicholson | has been added to the material about the light, and contributions of articles from French veterans soon will be placed there. Father Hurney, who is chaplain of Costello Post, in delivering the principal address stressed the spirit of “love of fellow man and Christian charity” on which he said the Legion is founded. A musical program held in connection | with the services included Miss Florence | Yocum, soprano; Fred Nolan, baritone; | Norman De Meza and Miss Anne Arlen. violinist. The service was broadcast under the auspices of the Washington Catholic Radio Hour. | ago, with 21 hours elapsing before the return to the base camp. The cone, in violent eruption in Feb- ruary, was still emitting ashes and lava, Father Hubbard said. Accompanying him were Kenneth Chisholm and George Peterson, student companions. Another student, Jack Morton, was forced to return before the top was reached. “On the last 3,000 feet of the ascent,” Father Hubbard said, “I found the hardest going of any mountain climbing I have ever tackled. “We were over an hour making the last hundred feet to the summit, from which billowing clouds of escaping smoke and gases poured forth. “The loose cinders were lying at a 50 to 60 degree angle and would give way, and we would slide back. Even ice picks would not take hold. Finally, crawling and scrambling, we reached the edge.” FOUR ARRESTED IN PLOT TO KIDNAP DRUG CLERK Detectives Question Men About Robbery Plan at Ambassador Hotel. Recelving information that five men were planning to rob the Liggett drug store branch in the Ambassador Hotel and kidnap a clerk there, headquarters detectives, under direction of Sergt. Larry O'Dea, late yesterday arrested four men 1n a house in the 1400 block of K street for investigation in con- nection with.the alleged plot. Detectives are seeking a fifth man, said to be the leader. Those taken mnto custody are Albert V. Hutchinson, 30, of Lebanon, Mo.; Thomas Owens, 28, of the K street address; T. Clayton ‘Thompson, 46, of the 900 block of Four- teenth street, and Maurice A. Sever- ance, 20, 900 block of Fourteenth street. ‘The detectives said they were told the plotters were to enter the drug store through an opening leading into the back cf the store from the hotel swim- ming pool, T SRR S R Four hundred thousand Italian-born live in New York City. D.J. KAUFMAN Ze foos vPom‘u‘.Av‘. -S.E.Canfl‘ffy: - 1744 Pa Ave. right 2 ctories s clean e your 7,238 JOIN WOMEN IN DRY LAW FIGHT Liquor Reform Organization Ends ‘Week’s Campaign for Liquor Charge. ‘The Women’s Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Reform now has a membership of 7,238 as a result of Repeal week campaign for membership, which closed Saturday noon, it was an- FARES TO EUROPE REDUCED bers on the lists at the opening of the drive a week ago. “The great gain in membership in less than six days 's an indication of the growing sentiment for a change in the prohibition law,” Mrs. Mason said. | ‘The Executive Committee of the Dis- trict division will have its last meeting | until early Fall tomorrow afternoon. | Tentative plans will be discussed for | |i election activities. —_— Polynesian maidens do their own love- making and proposing. 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