Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1937, Page 12

A—-12 = JACKSON DINNERS ON LARGE SCALE Fourth Anniversary of Pres- | ident’s Inauguration to Be Observed. 80 successful were the Jackson day | dinners last January that Democrats | and other administration supporters | again will be asked to eat the Demo- | cratic party out of debt. In a joint statement last night Chairman Farley and Treasurer Mor- gan of the Democratic National Com- mittee announced that March 4, the fourth anniversary of President Roose- velt's inauguration, will be the date for a series of simultaneous dinners | throughout the Nation. ‘ It is hoped that the proceeds wm‘ wipe out the $500,000 deficit left from the recent presidential campaign. Last year's dinners raised nearly $350.000, | liquidated an eight-year-old party debt. For Raising Party Funds. According to present plans, admirers | of the President will gather in every section of the country for the dinners. “We feel,"-said the statement, “just as we felt last January, that this is the most democratic methed of raising party funds. In this way, every mem- ber of the party has an opportunity to contribute his or her share to the cause, rather than that a few wealthy members should bear the brunt of it.”| Tickets will range in price from $3 | to $100 a plate. The higher figure will prevail at,the Number 1 dinner | which will be held in the Mayflower | Hotel, where President Roosevelt will | speak, addressing the other diners throughout the country over a Nation- wide hook-up of all major radio net- works. All but $5 of the $100 will gu’ into the party treasury. $10 at Second Dinner Here. For those unable to aitend the $100 dinner, a $10 dinner will be held at| the Willard Hotel. Last year, Mrs. | Roosevelt was the guest of honor at the Willard affair. The dinner in New York will be $50 a plate and will take place in the Commodore Hotel. Either the Vice President or Chairman Farley will attend. The size of the community will regu- | late the price of the dinners in other ' sections. | TO HOLD “SHOWER” Hebrew Travelers' Sheltering So- ciety Sponsors Event. The Hebrew Travelers' Sheltering Bociety will hold a “miscellaneous shower” at the Jewish Community Center Thursday, January 28. at 8 pm. Price of admission is a cash or linen donation. Harry Silverstein will be the gucst\ speaker. Entertainment will be pro- | vided by Merwin Cohen, Wilton Men- | delsohn, Nathalie Sherman and dancers from the Smithson Hodgson School of Dance. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, fol- Jowed by rain beginning late this aft- ernoon or night; warmer tonight; morrow occasional rain and warmej gentle to moderate easterly winds to- day, becoming southeast or south and increasing by tomorrow. Maryland — Cloudy with slowly rising temperature in north portion today, followed by rain beginning late this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow rain and warmer. Virginia—Cloudy followed by rain in | west portion today and beginning in east portion late this afternoon or night; tomorrow occasional rain and warmer, West Virginia—Cloudy and warmer, followed by occasional rain today; to- morrow rain and warmer. River Report. | Potomac River very cloudy and Shenandoah little muddy late yester- day afternoon. Report 1 “‘“4'“ to- | Saturday. 2 noon Record Untll 10 P.M. Saturday, Highest. 46, 12:01 am. = epiohents vesterday. . 10 pm. vesterday, Year Record Temperatures This Year. ighest, 76, on January, 9. west. 30, on January Tide Tlhlen (Purnished by United Elltu Geodelic Survey.) Today Tomorrow. m; i Coast and pm. The Sun and Moon. 8un, today = sun’ tomarrow oon. toda 3 Auiomobile iights must “be’ @ne-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inche: Capital (current month (6 date)s © M Month. 193 January g February March Beptember October November December = E 6 Weat! Various Cities. Precipi- | fiLgmperaure. tation bax. Atlanta, Atlantic Cit Baltimore. Birmingham. Bismarck, iarlaala cancen 2,23l 5suns. e acwmanan | anmsism BT S A ampa. Vickuburl T 54 ‘WASH'GTON. D. C. 42 | under Mussolini's pact—Great Britain, e Touring U. S. BEAUTY QUEEN ARRIVES FROM PARIS. MME. MADELEINE DE CHARPIN, Who will reign as queen of beauty at the Paris Interna- tional Exposition in May, as she arrived in New York on the S. S. Paris for a tour of American cities—A. P. Photo. Spain (conhn\md onfl Pirst Page) insurgent fighters wounded in the | push. The Fascists battered their way through strong government opposition, | reinforced by militiamen from Madrid, to within 6 miles of Marbella, which | lies about 30 miles southwest of Mal- | aga. A Britisher, just returned to Gibral- tar from Cadiz, today said he wit- nessed the landing there Tuesday of | a fresh contingent of Italians, which | he estimated at 4,000 armed men. He said thev came ashore from a transport which bore neither flag nor name. ’ Spanith troops in Cadiz, Seville and Jerez, he said, were far outnumbered by Italians and Moors. [Previously sources close to the | French foreign officc asserted 6.000 Italian “volunteers” landed at Cadiz THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, France, Italy and Germany—might not be recreated. (The treaty signed by representa- tives of the four countries at Rome July 15, 1933, was designed to guar- antee peace in Europe for 10 years, aid in reduction of armaments and lead to bettering of economic condi- tions. (The bloc split apart waen Italy invaded Ethiopia late in -1935. The pact specified that signatories should maintain and respect territorial in- tegrity and political independence of League of Nations members. Ethi- opia was a member of the League.) Some Fascist newspapers, which had charged the French border close to Spain was being “Sovietized,” attacked the action of the French Chamber of Deputies in giving Premier Leon Blum power to bar the frontier to volunteers for the Spanish civil war. The newspapers said Blum, despite his profession of a desire for French neutrality, could provide aid to the Spanish Soclalist government for a time, at least, because he specified he would not put the new regulations into December 22 and another 4,000 on New Year day.] INSURGENTS REPULSED. Loyalists Cling to Barricades in Face of Onslaught. MADRID, January 16 (#).—Social- ist defenders of Madrid clung to their barricades in the Northwestern Mon- | tola sector today, twice throwing back | Fascists who hurled hand grenades as they charged. Government officers said the Fas- cists were “no nearer capturing Ma- | drid than two months ago.” | Women who insisted on remaining | with their men in Madrid were told by Margaret Nelken, member of Par- liament, in a newspaper article, that they were “nuisances” presence was a drain on the city's supplies. The government recently began gradual compulsory evacuation of women and those unable to fight. 1933 PACT IS DISCUSSED. Possibility of Reviving Agreement Is Topic in Rome. ROME, January 16 (£).—The pos- sibility of reviving Premier Mussolini's . four-power peace agreement of 1933 was said in reliable quarters tonight to have been discussed by Il Duce and Col-Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering of Germany. The Italian premier and Reichs- fuehrer Hitler's chief aide were rep- resented as seeking primarily an al- | liance against communism and as| considering whether the bloc formed | AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. 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Il Duce entertained the German minister tonight at the Royal Opera House, where the two diplomats heard Gluck's “Alceste.” United States Ambassador Willlam Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, who turned over their box to Goering's party, sat in the box of the Governor of Rome, Prince Piero Colonna. NEUTRALITY DEBATED. BERLIN, January 16 (#).—The Mussolini-Goering conversations at Rome, said authoritative sources to- night, are concerned with ways of reconciling their sympathy for Spanish eFascists with an international non- intervention agreement rather than increased aid for their friends in Spain. It was indicated the mission of Gen. g Room Suite. A luxurious modern creation of comfort and style. | Guaranteed spring construction. Regular $109 Thre | Suite. Handsomely tailored . _ -piece Genuine Mohair Living Room Gracefully designed and beautifully tailored. guaranteed spring construction that assures perfect relax- because their | Regular $89.50 Thre: in rich honey-colors finish. choice of dresser or vanity. clearance iece Solid Maple Bedroom Suite Comprises chest, bed ond Drastically reduced for Regular $89.50 Four-piece Modern Walnut Bed Room every detail. and bed A handsomely stered seat chairs Regular $109.75 Ten-piece Comprises a buffet, $9.95 Gocktall wiih black @& G b slass top - ‘ablets pre- a8 from interfering with e ation th uine. in china cabinet, table and six upholstered seat chairs. stantially made and beautifully finished._ . $6.05 Metal Robe fin brewn finish ____ Suite that is cleverly designed ond neatly finished in Includes chest of drawers, dresser, vanity e Modern Dining Room Suite. styled suite of modern veneered in lovely grained walnut. china cabinet, server, extension table and six uphol- lines richly Includes buffet, Walnut Veneer Suite. server, extension All pieces sub- $9.35 Cabinet. with porce- 2 lain top___ D. C., JAnu. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Chancel- lor Hitler's chief aide in Italy, was not primarily to consider an enlarged program of help for Gen. Prancisco Pranco's insurgent regime. ‘The foreign office organ, Deutsche Diplomatische Korrespondenz, clearly indicated Germany and Italy are ready to join Britain and France in efforts to isolate the Spanish conflict, if they can be sure none of the par- ties to a non-intervention agreement will “sabotage” it. The high cost of helping Gen, Franco was a factor in Berlin's readi- ness to come to some neutrality agree- ment, it was authoritatively indicated. With the cost of keeping ohe “volun- teer” in service in Spain estimated at §5 a day, military and financial experts placed the outside limit of German “volunteer” aid to Gen. Pranco at 25,000 men. They doubted that figure even had been approached thus far. Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, minister of economics, who has to raise funds for any such WY 17, base enterprise, was understood to have 1937—PART ONE. joined army leaders in opposing any- thing like a German !xpedmmury force to Spain. Dr. Schacht was said to have pointed out he cannot raise funds both for sending “volunteers” to Gen. Franco and for supplying the huge amounts of materials demanded by the Ger- man army’s rearmament program. J. P. Murchison to Speak. John P. Murchison, former special- ist in economics at Howard Univer- | sity and in the United States De- partment of Interior and now instruc- | Ossietzky. tor in the Cardozo Business High School, will address the Civic Na- tional Forum at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets, today at 5 | Sisterhood will be held at the syna- Teachers’ Union to Meet. A public meeting of the Howard Teachers’ Union will be held Tuesday at 8 pm. in the assembly room of Douglass Hall at the universit: | charged her action was an attempt INOBEL PRIZE “AGENT’S” | by Nazi authorities to seize the Nobel PASSPORT IS SEIZED Prize money. It was understood the bank, to which the Nobel Committes intrusted ‘Woman Gives Name to Oslo Po-|the funds for payment, turned down lice—Disclaims Knowing Von. ‘Mn Kreutzberger bec:use it did not consider her authorization satisfac- Ossietzky Personally. tory. By the Associated Press. = OSLO, Norway, January 16.—Police today seized the passport of the “mys- | tery woman” who attempted to collect | the $37,000 Nobel Peace Prize awarded } to the German pacifist, Karl von Your pharmacist wiil te the chances are your \lu‘)hr n rh tism. neuritis or .tk caused or ag acid. 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