Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TICKET FIXER IDEA MEETS OPPOSITION Sculptor Hails New Deal Zorack Launches Plans for Statue of Benjamin Franklin. ment of power, that magic life that comes to us in moments of receptivity —catching that fleeting moment of vision—Tegistering it as it were for eternity.” EERNEIEL e Auto Imports Climb. Motor vehicle imports into Argen- D. C. WEDNESDAY, LEWISOHN FACES JAIL ‘Wife Gets Arrest Order From New York Supreme Justice NEW YORK, April 3 (#).—The matrimonial _difficulties of Ludwig | Lewisohn, author and critic, and Mrs. | is still the author's wife and claims | SPendthrift APRIL 3, 1935. A7 e ———— turn yesterday when Mrs. Lewisohn obtained from Supreme Court Justice Alfred Frankenthaler a civil order di- Tecting the sheriff of any county in New York State to arrest the writer. Lewisohn obtained a divorce at Juarez, Mexico, last February 21. Mrs. Lewisohn, however, insists she separate decree she obtained in 1924, with alimony of $55 a week, Movie Seats Sell for $50. LONDON, April 3 () .—London's fashionable West End lived up to reputation last night | premiere of the film “Sanders of the River,” starring Paul Robeson, with the better seats selling for $50 each. Many Americans who were not in London bought seats, helping to net £17,000 for a newspaper press fund. ® | United States Ambassador Robert W, | Bingham and the former Queen of tina increased 89 per cent last year. Mary Arnold Lewisohn took a new '$30,000 back payments due under a When a packed house saw the charity | Spain were present. Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association Protests Sug- gestion of Hazen. Opposition to appointment of an “official ticket fixer,” as proposed un- der a plan by Commissioner Melvin ©. Hazen, was voiced last night in a resolution adopted by the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association, meeting in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The resolution asked that all viola- tors of traffic regulations be treated alike. Commissioner Hazen is cxpected to eonfer shortly with Corporation Coun- sel E. Barrett Prettyman and Police Supt. Ernest F. Brown on a plan to select some one in authority to “fix” tickets in worthy cases. Mrs. Worrell Nominated. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, president of the association, was nom- inated for re-election. W. I. Swanton, secretary, and William C. Strauss, | treasurer, also were named for re- election. Miss Lillian Chenoweth and Frank M. Barnes were nominated for first vice president and Alton B. Carty, | George H. Brown and Marie Flynn Maddox as delegates to the PFedera- | tion of Citizens' Associations. | Representative Moritz of Pennsyl- | vania addressed the association, | recommending adoption of the Pitts- | burgh tax plan for Washington. Un- der the plan. he explained, real prop- | erty is taxed $20 per $1.000 and houses $10, thereby relieving the tax burden on small home owners and placing it on big real estate opera- tors. He explained this tax obviates personal and so-called ‘“nuisance taxes.” Service Charge Protested. | The Public Utilities Commission was urged to compel utilities companies to cease ILLIAM ZORACK, Russian- American sculptor, yester- day hailed extension of the New Deal to the art world and had launched plans the various| for his 9-foot marble statue of Benja- their | min Franklin, the United States' first practice of charging for reinstalling | Postmaster General, which will grace service in all cases where an original charge has been paid Approving efforts of Health Officeri the lobby of the new Post Office | Building. Zorack yesterday received the com- George C. Ruhland to increase the| mission for this work at “a none too efficiency of the Health Department, the association urged co-operation of fancy price,” but he is determined “to do something really fine” on this officials and residents toward this end. | first opportunity at a Government It was also asked that his office be| job, Pl < | given adequate funds to meet require- ments. Representative Randolph of West Virginia was extended the apprecia- tion of the association for having rec- ommended re-establishment of the old No. 2 precinct, formerly located on Fifth street between M and N streets. ASSOCIATION BACKS PURE FOOD BILL North Cleveland Park Citizens Delay Character Educa- tion Action. At the suggestion of Dr. H. N. Rob- erts, the North Cleveland Park Citizens' Asociation last night unami- mously indorsed the new pure food and drug bill sponsored by Senator | Copeland of New York. Dr. Roberts | said existing legislation is inadequate to protect the public against fradu- lently-labeled goods, and that the new bill covers cosmetics, now the happy hunting ground of the quacks. The question of character educa- tion in the schools was brought up when R. L. Bland, chairman of an investigating committee, recommended that it be indorsed. Action was de- ferred until a more detailed explana- tion of the system’s workings could be laid before the association. Licensed gambling for the District was opposed by the association. John K. Bresnahan announced that the North Cleveland Park Police precinct had received a clean bill of health at the last inspection. A request from the Junior Board of Commerce asking the group to indorse daylight saving time for the District this year was denied. BUTLER URGES ACTION AT POLLS AGAINST WAR Columbia University President Advises Students to Warn Public Officials. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 3.—Striking against war, in the opinion of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Universiay, is a form of war in itself, and he counseled stu- dents yesterday to take more “posi- tive action.” Dr. Butler advised students to serve notice on public officials that they will be *“vigorously opposed at the polls if they continue to throw influ- ence and to cast their votes in favor of huge and costly armaments.” RS R WHALEN OUT OF RACE NEW YORK, April 3 (#).—Grover Whalen, former police commissioner of New York, denied yesterday he will be a candidate for mayor in 1937. The principal speaker at a luncheon of the Motion Picture Club, he was introduced by Louis Nizer, a member of the Motion Picture Code Authority, as “the next mayor of New York.” Harry Hershfield, a friend of Whalen's, said a coalition to elect him was be- ing formed. That brought the denial. GRAY HAIR : ()/;{/a//}u///owz youl, /i COFFELT'S ‘never lailing’ Hai Coloring has brought happi- to thousands of men and p as water and equally . Uslike a dye you t select or match @ color. Removesdandruff. actsas. ores youthful looks. the condition and COFFELT'S EL SINCE 1906 HAIR COlORIN? The dark-haired sculptor, who was brought to this country from the steppes beyond Moscow at the age of 3, is enthusiastic at the administra- tion’s inclusion of art and artists in the plans for the more abundant life. Roosevelt Praised. “The Roosevelt administration has | broken thiough the shell of official | art and opened up all kinds of possi- bilities of expansion in art, not only among the artists, but among the people,” declared Zorack. He is represented in the Phillips Memorial Gallery here, as weil as in a dozen museums and galleries from New York to Los Angeles. Four years ago he was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. | Frank L. Logan medal end $1,500 at | the Chicago Art Institute for his marble of “mother and child,” which | was on display at the Chicago Cen- tury of Progress Exposition and is now in New York. The famed marble-carver, who also paints, has drawn the attention of Gertrude Stein, the enigmatic word- builder, who was influential in the development of the French school of Tune in Thursday Evenings WRC 6:15 “Black Moon Myg_eigs” Brewers since WILLIAM ZORACK, Russian - American sculp- tor, who will fashion the statue of Benjamin Frank- lin for the lobby of the new Post Office Building. —Star Staff Photo. painting in the early part of the century. 93 Words Tell His Creed. His own ideas on art he expresses succinctly in 93 words: “The way to approach the study of art is not through the highly de- veloped technique and sophistication of the late Greeks and the Ren: sance, but through the early expres- sion of art in all races, when the fundamentals of expression and form development are most clear and simple. “Remember, art is not just copying nature, but seeing in nature that ele- ment of fantasy, of spirit, that ele- They come in 20° 20 of the keenest blades you've ever tried ready for instant use come with your | Schick Injector Razor. There’s no fum- | bling with paper wrappings. You insert INJECTOR (containing 20 blades) into razor head—then pull-push. You have a new blade instantly. And such cool comfort! I'll wager, once you've used this razor, you're won for life. 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