Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 6

§ : it EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. JUNE TO-THRDS FOES B WAVER ON FIGHT Farley Insists on Showdown, | but Other Roosevelt Men Not So Sure. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—Discontent in the ranks of Roosevelt Southern delega- tions led some of the members of the board of strategy for “the New "York Governor today seriously to consider sbandonment of the ht against the two-thirds rule These leaders of concerned over among some _Sol friendly to the New Yo As the conv velt board of stra session to_ch result of St James A. Farle of the board T the Roosevelt p was going t with its fight, but there was of opinion among the membe Alabama 1 overwhelmin, against abroga these votes in friendly to Roosevelt t cussion of the change Governor's leaders. Roosevelt were harp reacti n_ delegatic Governor ed, the Roose- Gov h Outcome in Doubt The line found the o There was whether to go forces in_the Walsh of M chairman, al served decision is. Despite an appeal from Gov. Roose- velt to the delegation that North Caro- lina sent instructed to support him for the presiden that State divided on two-thirds rule, with the bulk of delegation opp the Roose- veltian stand for abrogation | Maine and New York also divided, with ® heavy majority of their delegates op- | posed to abrogation Michigan was closely divided. but elected a member of the Rules Committee wr believed the r five ballots did 56! sing forces | he | ed if e by | 8 two-thirds majority | How States Stand. up with the Roosevelt force | Mont Florida, Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada. Oregon, Ari- zona. South Dakota, Georgia, Min- nesota and West Virginia Alinged aga them Virginia, Alaska, New Jersey, homa, Jowa and Massachusetts Ohio for Repeal Pledge. The Ohio delegation tackled the pro- hibition question first and voted 50 to 2 for a declaration in the platform de- manding repeal Ohio did not take up the two-thirds Tule were Texas, Okla- Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Langlotz Lance Recital Tomorrow Night at Willard. 'HE annual recital of the Lou Langlotz School of the Dance will be given tomorrow night at the ‘Willard Hotel, at 8:15 pm. Three features of the dance program will be “The Dream ,of Romeo and Ju- “The Imperial Russian Wed- ding” and “Box of Assorted Bon Bons.” All the dances have been ]cmned and directed by Lou Lang- otz. * x ok x Carpenter Pupils In Studio Recital. THE piano pupils of Elizabeth Car- penter were presented in a re- cital at the studio, 1816 Kilbourne place northwest, last Friday. Doris Shupp won the prize for the best record. ‘Those taking part were Allyn Doyle, Dorothy and Ruth Car- penter, Rebecca Osias, Anita Du- mont, Lidia Brizzi, Mary Elizabeth Baird, Hugh Claggett, Ella Mary Embrey, Joan Doyle and Doris Shupp. * ok % % Louis Potter’s Pupils In Recital at Church. UPILS of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Potter were presented in recital last Friday at the Calvary M. E. Church. Those taking part includ- ed Dorothy and Robert McCullough, Eugene Edelin, Mei Yuen Hoover, Mabel Pearson Rector, John Wignall, ir.: Jean Baade, Rachel Merritt, Edith McCartee, Frederick Gross, Samuel Goodson, Rhoda Dovle, Theodore gan, Margery League, Relmond So did the Texas bloc of 46 Kansas, a Roosevelt State, went along | with his managers on the two-thirds | rule, but split over the election of a chairman. Jouett Shouse is from | ;K:\ s and it was predicted he would |get 9 of the celegation's 20 votes. Tdaho Also Favors Change. Idaho's eight votes were also pledged | at_their caucus in favor of a change. Idaho had previously instructed for | walsh as permanent chairman at its | State convention Despite their support of Roosevelt for the presidential nomination, the six | Alaska delegates decided to vote for Shouse and to fight for retention of the two-thirds rule Virginia followed by asserting with no dissent that its 24 votes would go | for Shouse and against the rule change. | COMPOSER WILL TALK | Bainbridge Crist to Address Arts Club Tomorrow Night. | Members of the Arts Club of Wash- ington will hear Bainbridge Crist, com poser, tomorrow night at 8:20 o'clock | in an address on “Fallacious Theories Concerning Voice Production in Sing Oklahoma joined hands with other favorite son States opposing nomination | by majority and supporting Shouse. Gov. Murray was given a free hand to wield the State's 22 votes A caucus last night of the New York | State delegation, at which a resolution | favoring the retention of the two-thirds rule was adopted, failed to clarify the mystery of what candidate Tammany will support for the presidential nomi- nation and for permanent chairman of <he Democratic convention. The meeting adopted the two-thirds rule motion by a vote of 65 to 27 On motion of John F. Curry, Tam- many leader, the caucus unanimously adopted a resolution to bind the del- egates to favor a plank for repeal of the eighteenth amendment upon ratifi- cation by State conventions, return of control of the liquor traffic to the States lng immediate repeal of the Volstead act. The resolution also pledged party representatives to vote for the repeal program and instructed the New York member of the Resolutions Committee to work for a plank with such pro- wvisions. Traylor Stirs Tempest. An indication that Pennsylvania dele- gates will give more than half their votes for abolition of the two-thirds rule came in the election of a member of the Rules Committee in caucus. Melvin Traylor stirred a tempest of speculation by going before the Illinois caucus to say he preferred party defeat to victory “on a demagogic platform appealing to class prejudice Whiie he did not mention his own candidacy for the presidential nomina- tion in as many words, the Chicago banker indirectly made a bid support of the Illinois dele appearance at the caucus was a sur- prise. Florida Roosevelt go along with forces of Governor for scrapping the two-thirds rule and electing Senator Walsh, of Montana, perm: convention chair- man. The three have 40 votes New Jersey, with 32 votes pledged to Alfred E. S declared definitely Thm;iaS Ends ITCHY SCALP Scalp itch means rmore than mere discomfort. It is one &f the danger signals which should warn you that @ serious scalp condition is threat. ening your hair. Itching scalp may mean that dandruff (in one of its many forms) is choking the growth of your hair; or it may mean that some other serious scalp disorder, such as trichoptilosis, is gradually fobbing you of your head of hair. A Thomas specialist can deter- mine exactly what is causing your scalp to itch and can quickly over- come the cause. He knows hew to | end your dandruff, stop your hair fall, and re-grow hair for you on the thin or bald spots. Come in today and let him examine your scalp thoroughly and tell you precisely what is keeping your hair from growing normally. Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. HOURS: 9 AM. to T—Sat. to 3:30 ing and Speaking.” | Mr. Crist’s talk will follow a dinner | in his honor. He is a pupil of Paul Juon, Russian master, and is widely | known for his compositions. | Mrs. Erma Patterson Named Lead- er of Tau Phi Sorority. Mrs. Erma Patterson of this city was| chosen president of Tau Phi National | Sorority yesterday at the organization’s annual convention in Knoxville, Tenn, according to word received here, Miss Catherine Foltz, also of Washington, was elected custodian. The 1933 convention will be held here vas decided. < 20 extra | 1 i Loveless, Esther Spier, Dorothy Dodge, Doris Smith, Mildred Colvin, Carol Bishop, Barbara Sweet, Bertha Morgan and John Wells. Louls Pot- ter, jr., assisted Miss League with a cello obligato in two selections. * ok ok x Whitecroft Piano School Closes Its Sixteenth Season. 'HE Whitecroft Piano School, 1235 Madison street northwest, closed its sixteenth year with a series of recitals given at the Women's City Club and at the school. Fifty-three pupils took part in these programs, which included piano, violin and cello numbers. They were assisted by Cathreen Carrico, soprano, of Peabody Conservatory, and_several teachers of the Whitecroft School. ¥ Xk Bainbridge Crist To Address Arts Club. AINBRIDGE CRIST, composer of well known songs and sym- phonic musical works, teacher of the voice, conductor of the Cape Cod Choral Society. formerly con- ductor of the Charal Society of the Friday Morning Club of Washing- ton, will address the members and guests of the Arts Club of Wash- ington tomorrow evening, at 8:20 Mr. Crist will take as his subject “Pallacious Theories _Concerning Voice Production in Singing and Speaking.” ~As Mr. Crist studied under Paul Juon, Russian master. his address will be of interest not only to teachers and students of the voice, but to dramatic readers THREE LIVES CLAIMED BY OKLAHOMA FLOOD Rainfall Brings Streams to Danger Point for Second Time in Recent Weeks. CHICKASHA, Okla., June 27 (P) Flood waters claimed at least three lives in South Central Oklahoma last night and three small children were reported missing. Rainfall was heavy. ‘Thomas H. Wade, 25, a highway work- er, perished when he drove his motor car off a washed-out bridge approach on Sandy Creek ‘Two women drowned in Rush Creek with the collapse of a small bridge under the weight of a heavy farm wagon, ‘The telephone operator at Knoxville identified the victims, mem- bers of a party of 13 returning home from church services, as Mrs. Calvin { Lindsay and Mrs. John Lindsay, sisters- in-law. Their bodies were recovered. The creek was searched for Mrs. John Lind- say's three children, Mary Ruth, 1: J. D, 3, and Gene Lindsay, 4. The Canadian River was high, but not dan- gerous, at Oklahoma City, where seven persons drowned in recent floods. Eves Examined Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-410 MecLachlen Bldgs., 10th G _Sts. N.W. Graduate MeOormick Medical Caflere CRACK - SHOT is anteed to rid the hes. Get ROACH DEATH launderings ‘ tailored into the life of TAMMANY HOLDS T0 SILENT TAGTICS | | éSome Members Say Curry Delegates May Swing Roosevelt Nomination. I | B the Associated Press | CHICAGO, June 27—The Tammany | Tiger stalked into Chicago yesterday and began to ponder which presidential candidate it will trail. Soon after the lsix special trains had brought Tam- many and the New York delegation to town, the organization’s leader, John F. Curry, went into a long, secret confer- | ence with Melvin Traylor, who will have many of the Illinois delegation's votes for the presidential nomination Neither Curry nor Traylor would dis- |close the purpose or the result of the meeting. Later the New York delegation went into a caucus to thrash out the ques- | tion of what to do with its 94 votes. | Cermak May Foilow. The Traylor-Curry conference stirred | immediate interest i Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, following the withdrawal of Senator | James Hamilton Lewis yesterday, said | an unofficial poll of his upstate Illi- | nois delegation revealed a majority in | favor of voting for Traylor on the first | ballot. | Later Tammany leaders said the Cermak delegates undoubtedly would follow the lead of the New York City organization. | Opinion within the Tammany camp itself varied as to what that lead would be, and Curry remained silent. lending weight to none of the speculations. Former Mayor John Hylan of New York City, who conferred with Curry and John H. McCooey, Brooklyn Demo- cratic leader, declared the Roosevelt forces had mo cause to Worry about | where the 40 to 50 votes Curry com- trols will go. Others who came from Tammany headquarters expressed an opinion that if the New York Governor needed no more than the number of votes Curry has to win the nomination, he would Teceive the support of the organization. From other sources came word that the names of Newton D. Baker and | Gov. Albert C. Ritchie had been in- | jected frequently into the talk of the New York City leaders. PLAN FOR AIR DERBY First Committee Meeting Set for Wednesday. The first meeting of the newly or- ganized Washington Air Derby Com- mittee will be held at t Club at 8 p.m. Wednesday to plan for the starting of the Transcontinental Air Derby for the Cord trophy from Washington-Hoover Airport August 21. Four days of aeronautical demon- strations and competitions will precede the starting of the race, in which more than 70 planes are already entered. Chester H. Warrington, local aircraft dealer and representative of the Ama- teur Air Pilots' Association, i general chairman of the Derby Committee. COMMUNISTS HOLD MEET MANILA, June 27 (Monday) (#).— One thousand Filipinos attending the opening of a three-day Communist con- vention today listened to fiery speeches which included attacks on United States “imperialism.” The convention adopted a resolution defending Russia against attacks. Police were present, but did not interfere. Sells Salt as Drug; Fined. HASTINGS, Mich., June 27 (#)—' C. Yergin, who said his home was in Butler, Ind.. is in jail here unable to pay a $500 fine imposed for selling goods without & license. Officers said Yergin was offering & preparation, which proved to be table salt, as a cure for various 616 E St. N.W. ailments. the Racquet| SCORESINIURED INTRISH RIOTING {Orangemen Stone Catholic | Pilgrims at Breaking Up of | Eucharistic Session. | By the Associated Press. | BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June 27.—Scores of Irish men and women | Office Furniture H. Baum & Son Nat. 9136 nursed more or less serious injuries to- day after a flaring of the ancient feud between the Orange and the Green yesterday. In several parts of Northern Ireland Catholic pilgrims, on their way to the closing ceremonies of the Eucharistic Congress at Dublin, were attacked, stoned and beaten. After earlier riots in four cities seven of nine trains carrying the pilgrims were stoned between Portadown and . BUY or RENT FORD OWNERS | $3.50 job for 99c During June we will lubricate your Ford Car completely | (including lubricant for differential and transmi universal joint), spray springs and dr; refill with five quarts of high-grade oil, including oil. this for 99 cents.) on and n your crankcase and (All Steuart Motor Company | NEVER CLOSED [ NAtional 3000 6th at N. Y. Ave. N.W.. | trains, Beifast. Y pilgrims also were pelted with stones at Larne. and several men were struck. Stones also crashed through the win- dows of the St. Narcissus Chapel at Larne. Cardinal Is Protected. As a result of these attacks the gov- ernment of Northern Ireland was tak- ing precautions today to protect Cardi- nal Lauri, the Papal legate, when he visits Ulster tomorrow. Every part of his route from the Pree State border to Armagh will be guarded by regular and special police. The worst outburst occurred at Bally- mena, where the Orangemen were on | hand ‘as hundreds of pilgrims gathered at the railway station to take their Several pilgrims were beaten and kicked and women were roughed. Before the attack began a large crowd of Orangemen paraded through the town singing party songs and hurl- ing abuses at the Pope. At Belfast stones were thrown through the windows of street cars in which the pilgrims were riding to the station to Excursion steamers carrying | take the train for Dublin. Two men were injured when they el the rioters. Omnibus windows were broken at Coleraine in a similar attack. Papal and Eucharistic Congress flags were torn down and burned at Dohne- _managh, in County Tyrone, by Orange- men who were holding a_parade cele- brating the Bhttle of the Boyne, where Wilbam III defeated James II on July 1, 1690. ~Stones were thrown and pis- tols fired, but no one was hurt. Female oyster crabs have very thin, soft skins and live within the protect- ing shells of oy Information {MEtropolitan 1512 INAtional Mo York With New SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Owing to the many requests, SATURDAY, he th are extending this offer one week JULY 2nd, is can get guaranteed ELGIN WRIST more last day beautiful JEWEL you WATCH” without cost under our savings plan. Start with TEN DOLLARS or more Come In, Let Us Explain Bank of Commerce & Savings This bank is under Government Supervision and is & designated Depository for U. S. Government Funds. 7th and E Banking hours. Week days, 8:30 a. Sts. 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