Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 28

DENCGRATS LAD NEW DEAL POLE Representative Woodrum Is Cheered in Predicting Roosevelt Win. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. September 14.— Cheering vociferously Representative Clifton A. Woodrum'’s prediction of & Virginia delegation instructed for Roosevelt and his nomination and re-election in 1936, Young Democrats of Virginia tonight ended their an- nual convention with the naming of Fred B. Greear of Wise and Mrs. George C. Walker of Lynchburg as their members of the National Com- mittee of Young Democrats. Alexandria was recommended to the Executive Committee as the next con- vention city. Congressman Woodrum, New Deal leader in the Virginia delegation, de- | parted from his prepared text and left the microphone and walked to the front of the stage as he warmed to his subject in praising the New Deal and the President. Asserting the people of America had seen the | dawning of a new day, he said: “There is one thing definite and eertain about the whole movement. They will never turn back to the leaders of the old order who betrayed them.” G. 0. P. “Misrule” Condemned. ‘The Young Democrats frequently. interrupted the Roanoke Representa- tive with applause, and after his ad- dress, passed resolutions condemn- ing “Republican misrule,” expressing “boundless admiration” for President Roosevelt and congratulating the Vir- ginia Senators and Representatives for “fidelity to duty” and for the manner in which they represented the State. Congressman Woodrum asserted the program termed the New Deal was greater than any man or any party| and said “success is as inevitable in this battle for economic freedom and | equality of opportunity as it was in | 1776.” | In predicting a Roosevelt-instructed delegation from Virginia next year, he departed from his text to add his | belief that the convention would act | in great peace and harmony and with unanimity. The convention adopted a resulu-! tion presented by the Committee on | State and Legislative Affairs requir- | ing trial justices to be attorneys ex- | cept in case of reappointment, but | tabled a resolution which would have permitted persons to vote after the payment of the poll tax last assess- able, instead of for three years. Nominations Not Recommended. The Nominating Committee de- | elined to make recommendations and urged that they be submitted from | the floor. Greear, who is Common- | wealth's attorney of Wise County, | was elected national committeeman | over John D. Neff of Staunton by & vote of 382 to 284. Mrs. Walker had no opposition for national com- mitteewoman. They succeed John Galleher of Leesburg, who is the State president for another year, and Mrs. Galleher, recently named vice presi- dent of the national organization. Mrs. Galleher addressed the con- vention and presented Mrs. James H. ‘Wolff of Utah, director of the wom- an’s division of the Democratic Na- tional Committee. Mrs. Wolff, urging the young women to aid in interest- ing the older women in politics, said, “If the home is to be safeguarded from the perils of economic depres- sion and war” women must live up to the responsibilities and obligations of citizenship. She said Roosevelt was a “true disciple of the Jeffer- sonian principle of equal justice to all and special privilege to none.” Tonight there was a reception in honor of national officers and a *grand final ball.” CUBA TO GIV.E MEDALS TO VETERANS OF 1898 Men Now Out of Service May Apply—Congressional Approval Necessary for Others. By the Associated Press. Cuba will present silver medals to Spanish-American War veterans. The War Department was notified yesterday that the Cuban Government has authorized the presentation to all | members of the armed forces of the United States, including Auxiliary Corps or organizations, who served during the war with Spain. Because the Constitution prohibits members of the Army from accepting The Stepping Stones Step Out One of the theater's most famous dancing families pictured in the special dance rehearsal room of their home at Hollwood. They maintain dancing is the “world's best daily dozen.” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 15, 1935—PART ONE. his three daughters, Paula, Carol and Dorothy. Left to right: Fred Stone and —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. “Black Eagle," Wi;lgs Clipped, To Train Ethiopian Rookies Harlem By the Associated Press. [ ADDIS ABABA, September 14.—| Hubert Julan, Harlem Negro, mounted on a superb Arabian mare which he | said Emperor Haile Selassie gave him, | left today for Ambo, 100 miles from Addis Ababa, where he explained he would train 5,000 rookies to fight against Italy. He was followed by streams of white- clad and barefooted retainers carry- ing rifles, swords, tents, beds and tinned food The ministry of war presented “the black eagle of Harlem” a shining re- volver, a gilded sword and three uni- | forms of a “commander.” He also was provided with e house, servants and | interpreters at Ambo. | Some Ethiopians, however, said this was a camouflaged plan to banish Julian because of his recent verbal | blasts against Ethiopia's air force. | Proudly displaying three gold stars egro Is Given Shining Revol: | ver, Gilded Sword and Uniforms and Made Colonel of Infantry. and rows of ribbons, which he said make him a full infantry colonel, Julian said: | “This magnificent assignment is a promotion by the Emperor as a re-| ward for my work in making soldiers | in Addis Ababa. I personally asked | his majesty to place me in an in-y fantry command instead of aviation, where I was a mere servant of a French flying chief. “After the Emperor became satis- fied with my ability he made me a commander of 5,000 men at Ambo. I was never demoted. “They wanted to send me to Wal- lega to train recruits but I refused. 1t is a prodigious lie that the Emperor told me Ethiopia hadn’t enough air- planes for me to crash. I am favored by his majesty, respected by high of- ficials and loved by the people.” Julian is & native of the West Indies. | \CHILDREN OFFERED i FREE VACCINATIONS ! Clinic Will Be Open Two Hours Daily for Seven Days Be- fore September 28. Vaccinations, required for entrance | | to the public schools, will be available | to children entering the District sys- | | tem for the first time for two hours | LIBRARY OPEN SUNDAYS | Central Building to Be Available for General Reading. The central building of the Public| Library, at Eighth and K streets, will be open for reading and reference use today and following Sundays from 2 | to 6 pm. All branches are closed on | sufday. | The central building will be open from 9 am. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, September 21, and thereafter, and, be- any foreign decoration or medal with- | gaily for seven days between tomor- | ginning September 16, ghe sociology out the consent of Congress, medals awarded active or retired men will be held by the State Department pend- ing approval by Congress. Those with discharges may accept. All former members of the Afmy entitled to the medal have been ad- vised to apply directly to the Cuban Becretary of State in Havana, inclos- ing certified copies of their discharge certificates. e COTTON MERCHANTS HIT U. S. 12-CENT PAYMENT Destruction of Business Feared by New Orleans Group in Wire to Wallace. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, September 14— Declaring that it would “destroy the business of practically all cotton mer- chants throughout the South,” the New Orleans Spot Cotton Merchants, through its president, E. O. Jewell, sent & wire of protest to Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace regarding the recent action by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in designating the cot- ton co-operatives permission to pay farmers the full 12 cents a pound for their cotton delivery. Jewell's telegram said: “We con- sider this proceeding .un-American, unjust and illegal and we protest bit- terly this action, which will effectual- 1y destroy competition for the product of the cotton grower and destroy the business of practically all cotton mer- | chants throughout the South. We demand in the interest of cotton jus- tice that this action be rescinded.” ——— Guild Plans Sessions. Public meetings will be held by the Catholic Evidence Guild of Washing- ton today in Judiciary Square at 2 pm, and in Franklin Park at 7:30 pm. Philip Hannan will address the Judiciary Square meeting, and Fran- cis Thornton and Mrs. Agnes H. Stew- art will speak in Franklin Park. Similar meetings were held last night. 1 row and September 28, it was an-| | nounced yesterday by Dr. Frank W.| | Ballou, superintendent. | The clinic is located at 304 Indiana avenue and will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon tomorrow, Septem- | ber 18, September 20. September 21, September 23, September 25 and Sep- tember 28. After September 28 the regular Health Department clinic will be held on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 am. to noon. Dr. Ballou's pro- gram has been approved by Dr. George H. Ruhland, health officer. ' EDITOR TO VISIT PARKS | Miss Isabelle F. Story Will Leave Today on Southwest Trip. Miss Isabelle F. Story, editor in chief of the National Park Service, Interior Department, will leave Wash- ington today on a trip that will em- brace national parks and monuments in the Southwest. Improvements accomplished by the Civilian Conservation Corps, under the Nation Parks Service, particularly in New Mexico and Arizona, will be observed by the official. Miss Story will visit the Petrified Forest, the Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam, Death Valley, the Old Spanish Mission, Carlsbad Caverns and other points of interest. She expects to return to Washington about November 1. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Expe IQMITH'S tSr'Sfi'R’ 1 Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored Rooms. Ori pooed or menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 and art divisions at the central build- ing will be open full hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily except Friday, when the building closes at 1 p.m. Oriental Brain Trust. Manchukuo is to have its own “brain trust.” o N T— HOT-WATER HEAT Any nationally advertised product completely installed in six rooms as low 5285 NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Without Extra Charse 1st Payment 30 Days After Completion of Work A Complete Line of Heating Egquipment | e Progressive Oil Burn- ers. e B and G Summer and Winter Hot- Water Attachments. All makes of nationally known boilers on display at our new show room— 906 10th St. N.W. Heating ECONOMY Compesy 906 10th St. N.W. Met. 2132 COL. HOUSE OPTIMISTIC ON ETHIOPIAN SITUATION Expresses Confidence of Settle- | | ment Without Bloodshed on Eve | of Return to New York. ‘ By the Associated Press | MANCHESTER, Mass, September 14.—On the eve of his return to his| Winter home in New York City, Col. | Edward M. House, elder statesman | of the Wilson administration, de- clared himself today “confident the| Ethiopian situation would be settled | without bloodshed.” | House, who revealed on his recent | 77th birthday anniversary that it was | he who had drafted the covenant of | the League of Nations, said Robert Worth Bingham, United States Am- | bassador to the Court of St. James, believed that “eventually, everything would work out all right.” HUDSON SLAYING SUSPECT SOUGHT Colored Man Believed Wield- er of Club in Ravine Killing. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 14. —A colored man was sought by Prince Georges County police tonight as the slayer of Harry Hudson, 27, of 7 Sib- ley avenue, whose skull-crushed body was found in a ravine in East Hyatts- ville yesterday. Meanwhile another colored man, arrested this afternoon, was being questioned but officers said he had no connection with the crime and would be released. Police learned two men, one of them colored, were seen fighting near the spot where Hudson's body was found. Sergt. Ralph Brown and Policemen Howard Slater and Warren E. Peake, who are investigating, said they were “reasonably sure” of the identity of the slayer. They are not certain what caused the fight but are working on the theory that Hudson was fatally in- jured by a club improvised from the branch of a tree. The officers say the fight occurred between 4 and 5 o'clock Thursday. The ravine in which Hudson's body was found is near a spur line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and is not far from his home. Hudson was single and unemployed. An autopsy disclosed he died of a fractured skull. An inquest will be held Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held in the Gasch undertaking establishment, | Hyattsville, at 2 o'clock Monday after. | noon. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln | Cemetery. SELLER’S VALUES Very drastic reductions for this apecial elearance sale, 1934 1933 1933 Graham Sport Coupe, double seat .... Plymouth Coupe . Packard 7-pass. Sedan.. 150 Buick Sport Coupe, rum- 1933 1929 1929 1929 1929 Buick Sedan . Studebaker Commander --= 100 1931 Ford 1!2-ton Truck..... 125 Many others at an equal savings, terms and trade. SELLER’S SALES & SERVICE The Place With Small Overhead COLLEGE PARK, MD. Phone Greenwood 1726 When We Cover Your Frame o r Stucco WOMAN’S BAR OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP 70 TWO | phid S | Seek Young Women, High School Graductes, to Take Course at National U. Availability of two 2-year scholar- ships in pre-legal work in National University’s School of Economics and Government wus announced last night by the Disirict of Columbia Women's Bar Associat.on. Mrs. Hazel H. Philbrick, chairman of the Bar Association's Scholarship Committee, said that her organization is seeking two young women who are high school graduates as recipients of the scholarships in the hope that the women lawyers’ organization can sponsor their introduction to the study of law. The scholarships will entitle their holders to full courses in the School of Economics and Government, - C the academic department of the Na- | tional University Law School. Applicants will be considered on the basis of their scholastic standing, per- sonality and need for financial assist- ance in their education. Mrs. Philbrick | will receive applications at her home, 513 B street southeast, through Tues- day. —_— AUTO INJURES BOY Son of Comdr. J. B. Ewald Is Treated for Cuts. While crossing the street in front | of his home at 3729 Northampton street yesterday, Harry Allen Ewald, 6, son of Comdr. John B. Ewald, ed at the Naval dispensary for a ash in his forehead. The driver was not held. ARRO CUT-RATE {OTH ST. PLAN PASSED - Plans for widening of Tenth stree§ between Pennsylvania and Constitu- tion avenues were approved yesterday by the District Commissioners. The cost will be met out of grants to the District by the Federal Government. Installation of traffic lights at Four= teenth street at the intersections with Q and R streets, and on Thirteenth | street at the crossings with the same two streets also was ordered. i Craftsmen to Meet. The Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen will open their series of Fall meetings with a dinner at 6:30 | U. 8. N, was struck by an automobile | p.m. Tuesday, at the Lafayette Hotel. | driven by Aubrey L. Livsie, 34, of | Douglas C. McMurtrie of the Ludlow | 713 Van Buren Street. He was treat- | Typograph Co., will speak, and dele- gates to the, recent convention of craftsmen’s clubs at Cincinnau Wil present their reports. 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