Evening star. [volume], February 06, 1932, Page B-12, Image 28

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COURT RESTORES
Oil LEASES 10 0. S.
$12,000,000 Decision Re
versed by Federal Tribunal
in Elk Hills Case.
Bv t Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 6.—
More than $12,000,000 worth of oil land
leases in the Elk Hills Oil Reserve in
Kern County. Calif . were back in the
hands of the United States Government
today as a result of a decision by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
here
The appellate court held yesterday,
In reversing a decision of the Federal
District Court at Los Angeles, the lease;,
made to the Pan-American Petroleum
Co were "tainted with the same fraud"
that marked other deals between the E.
I Dohcny oil interests and the former
Secretary' of Interior, Albert B. Fall,
who now is serving a prison term for
conviction of accepting a bribe from
Dohcny.
The decision of the Circuit Court
as id in part:
"Regardless of whether or not these
particular leases were advantageous to
the Government, the fact they were
entered into by a faithless public officer
on the one hand and bv Dohcny on the
other renders them voidable at the
option of the defrauded principal—the
United States of America.
REED BILL APPROVED
Measure Would Give Militiamen
Military Hospitalization.
The Senate Military Committee yes
terday approved the Reed bill to hos
pitalize at Government expense mem
bers of the National Guard. Organized
Reserves. Reserve Officers- Training
Corps and Citizens' Military Training
Camps who are injured or contract
disease in military training.
Pav and allowances would be con
tinued for six months during hospitali
sation.
American electric labor-saving de
vices are being shown a: model-home
exhibitions in Scotland._
LEGAL NOTICES.
> ( on tinned.) _
WHITEFORD. MARSHAL! A HART,
Attorneys. 815 15th St. N.W.
SUPREME COURT Or 'HIE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court —No.
42786 Administration - This is to give no
tice that the subscriber, of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the cr.iate of Robert Me
Peynolds, late of trie District of Columbia,
deceased. All person, having claims against
the deceased are heretr warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legal..v
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 8th day of January. A.D. 1933- other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
this 8th day of January. 1932 RINGGOLD
HART. 815 15th st. n.w. 'Seal.) Attest;
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court._ ja23.30.fe6
DEAN HILL STANLEY. GEORGE LEE BOS
WELL, Attorneys. 815 15th St. N.W.
•UPREME COURT ~OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No.
42732. Administration. Tins is to give notice
that the sub eriber. of the State of New
Jersey, has obtained from tlie Probate Court
of the District of Columbia letters testa
mentary on the estate «.f Grace L. Frye,
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au
thenticated. to the subscriber on. or before
the 18th dav of January. A.D. 1933 otherwise
they may by law he excluded from r 11 benefit
nf said estate Given unde’- mv hand this
18th dav of January, 1932 LESTER M.
PEINE. 291 Broad wav. N Y City. 'S^al '
Attest MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Reg
ister of Wills for the District of c ilumbia.
Clerk of t P
GEORGE H. PAI TRIDGE. Attorney.
101 Indiana Ave. N.W.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court —Nn.
42661 Administration. This is to give no
tice that the subscriber, of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letter';
testamentary on tho estate of Adina W.
Dilley. late of the District of Columbia, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 11th day of January, a D 1933 other
wise they may by law he excluded from ail
benefit of raid estate Given under my hand
this 11th day of Januaiy. 1932. CHARLES
S DILLEY 2804 Brentwood rd rue. < Seal *
Attest VICTOR S MERSCH. Deourv Rois
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. _ ja23.30.fe6_
LOUIS TITUS. V torni
610 Shoreham Bldg.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- j
trict of Columbia, holding nn Equity
Court.—Lewis A McGowan. Plaintiff. ss Ed
ward J. Bouphton. alias Muir Andrew W.
Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States, and Walter O Woods. Treas
urer of the United States. Defendants — In
Equity No. 53182 —Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to establish and
enforce a lien in favor of the plaintiff for
the payment of an attorney's fee upon any
moneys in the German Special Deposit Ac
count deposited in the Treasury of tKr
United States due and authorized to be paid
to the defendant. Edward J. Bouphton. alias
Muir, to rn’O'.n the defendant Andrew W
Mellon, as Secretary of the Treasury and
the defendant. Walter O. Woods, as Treas
urer of the United States, from issuing or
delivering, during the pendency of this suit,
any warrant, draft, check, order or moneys
to the defendant. Edward J Bouphton. alias
Muir; and to secure the appointment of a
receiver with authority to demand and re
ceive said moneys, receipt for and retain
the same in his possession subject to
further order of the Court On motion of
the plaintiff, it is this 5th day of February.
AD. 1932. ordered that the defendant. Ed
ward J. Boughton. alias Mu*r. cause his ap
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays or
legal holidays, occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. Provided a copy of this order
he published once a week lor three succe -
."live weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star, befo-e said day. Bv
the Court. PEYTON GORDON. Associate
Justice. A true copy. 'Seal.' Test: FRANK
E CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By HARRY M.
HULL. Asst. Clerk. fc6.13.20
__EDUCATIONAL.
CCOUNTANCY
Pace Courses; B. C. S. and |
M. C. S. Degrees; C. P. A.
Preparation. 5:30 class opens !
Feb. 1; 7:30 class, Feb. 15.
Send tor 25th Year Book
Benjamin Franklin University
|Q2 Transportation Bids._Met. 2515.
Temple School
Meets Individual Requirements in
Bus mess and Secretarial
Training
Classes Now Forming
D»v—Late Afternoon—Evening
f 1420 K St. Na. 325S
! WALTON
ACCOUNTANCY
These courses have trained
over 1,000 Certified Public
Accountants in the United
States.
All instruction in Account
ing is given by experienced
teachers who possess thei»
C. P. A. degree.
All Law classes are under
the direction of men who are
university graduates in law,
and are members of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar.
Authorized B. C. S. and
M. C. S. degrees are con
ferred.
New semester begins February 8
STRAYER COLLEGE
ofACCOUNTANCY
N At tonal K48 '521 13th Street
j Today on the Radio
(All programs scheduled 1or Eastern Standard Time.)
: -
■ \V' r> / ' 315.6 Meters.
” 950 Kilocvcles.
1:30—Don Pedro's Orchestra.
1:45—National Republican Club Sat
urday Discussion.
3:00—Organ Melodies.
3:18—Second scene from Act I of
the opera "Simon Boccanegra,”
from stage of Metropolitan
Opera House.
4 :00—Trioka Bells.
4 30—Contract Bridge.
4:45—Resume of Olympic Games.
5:00—Frances Bowden.
5:15—"Skippy.”
5:30—The Cuckoos.
5:45—one-Man Minstrel Show.
6:00—"The Quizzical Observer.” by
Strickland Gillilan.
6:15—Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
6:45—Correct time.
6:46—Palais d'Or Orchestra.
7:00—Amos ’n' Andy.
7:15—Sonata Recital.
7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's
Orchestra
7:45—Harold Vco's Orchestra and
Marguerite Cromwell.
8:00—"Hunted," by Angela Kier
Players.
8:15—Civic Concert
8:30—Program by National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education.
Speakers. George H. Soule, jr.,
and Fred A. Moss.
9:00—Arthur Pryor's Band and Revel
v^uaiiei.
9:30—The Paint Club.
10:00—Dance Hour.
11 00—Last-Minute News.
11:02—Marion Harris, crooner.
11:15—Weather forecast.
11:16—Jesse Crawford organist.
11:30—Program by Drama League of
America.
12:00—Ralph Kibcrv. baritone.
12:30a—Coon-Sanders’ Orchestra.
1:00 to 1:30a—“Grand Ol' Opry."
lT'/vr 228.9 Meters.
” ■ *' 1.310 Kilocycles.
3:00—Variety Hour.
4:00—Children s program.
4.15—March Time.
4:30—Melody Moments.
5:GO—“The Bal Boheme,” by Clifford
Berryman.
5:15—“Stamp Romances,” by A. E.
Kunze.
5:30—Viola Bartz. soprano.
5:45—Program by Walter T. Holt.
6:00—Advertising program.
6:15—Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
6:45—Bobby Bond, tenor.
7:00—Dinner Music.
7:20—News flashes,
7:30—Von Unschuld Piano Club.
7:45—Bernard Milofsky, violinist.
8 00—Studio secrets.
8 T5—Eddie Leger, banjoist.
8:30—Lelia Endicott. crooner.
8:45 to 9:00— Paradise Serenaders.
Ye igi: 205.4 Meters.
” •» ~ ’ 1,460 Kilocycles.
2:00—Shoreham Orchestra.
2:30—Dance Music.
3:00—Popular Ballads.
4:00—Children's Hour.
5:00—Graffer Grey.
5:!0—Musical program.
5:30—Earl Mentzer, baritone.
6:00—Musical program.
6:15—Anti-Fire talk.
6:20—News flashes.
6:30—Clair Speaker, dramatic reader,
and Rosa J. Long, pianist.
7:00—Market Report.
7:15—Chick Godfrey, tenor.
7:30—Dr. Edwards Deming, basso.
8:00—Sunday School Lesson.
8:15—Roland Wheeler, tenor.
8:30—Radio Play Arts Guild.
9:00—Old Virginia Hoe-Down.
10:00—News flashes.
10:15—Blue Barnes, pianist.
10:30—Rudy Schramm's Orchestra.
11:00 to li:3(t—Shoreham Dance Or
chestra.
WHf *[ 475.9 Meters.
" 630 Kilocycles.
1:30—Ritz Orchestra.
2:00—Olympic Dogsled Race.
2:30—National Democratic Club Forum.
3:00—Four Clubmen.
3:30—The Rhythm Kings.
4:00—Ann Leaf at the organ.
4:15—Olympic Dogsled Race.
4:45—Spanish Serenade.
5:00—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:15—Herr Louie and the Hungry Five.
5:30—"The Witching Hour.”
5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00—Time and program resume.
6:01—“Our Local Government,” by
Senator Capper of Kansas.
6:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra.
6:30—"The Transportation Situation
in Washington Today,” by
George E. Keneipp.
6:45—Connie Boswell.
7:00—"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight,” by G
Gould Lincoln, political writer
for The Evening Star.
7 15—Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:30—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra.
a oo—jitters.
8 15—Abe Lyman's Band.
8 30—Meyer Goldman's Orchestra.
celebrating official opening of
Jenkins’ Television Station.
W-2XAP, in Washington. Brief
addresses will be made by Sena
tor Clarence C. Dill, D. E. Rep
logle and others.
9 00—Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:05—Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
9:10—Burrus 'Williams, pianist.
9:15—Selma Selinger Klein, soprano.
9:20—Leonard R. Davis, baritone.
9:25—Prank Young, pianist.
9:30—Trade and Mark.
9:45—Dorothy Sherman Pierson, so
prano.
9:50—"Those Shannon Kids.”
9:55—Frances Tuckrr. soprano.
10:00—Columbia's Public Affairs Insti
titute, Senator Henrik Shipstead,
"Has China or Japan Broken
Existing Treaties?”
10:30—Music that satisfies.
10:45—Jack Miller end his orchestra.
11:00—Wardman Park Dance Or
chestra.
11:30—Madriguera's Biltmore Orchestra.
12:00m—Government weather report.
12:01a.—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra.
12:30 to 1:00—Harold Stern's Orchestra. ,
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capital s Programs.
-1-—
Zonta Club Benefit
Features Local Artists.
I F all of the members of the Wash
ington Zonta Club are as tal
ented as the two who gave a
program last evening at the
Wardman Park Theater it must
be a very interesting group. The
organization is made up of business
and professional women, one to rep
resent eacn vo
cation. Last
night the pia
nist, Frances
Gutelius, and
the dancer, Eve
lyn Davis, gave
the benefit to
raise money for
loans to girls
wishing a col
lege education.
Miss Gutelius’
selections, which
alternated with
Miss D a v i s,’
were classical—
Scarlatti, Bach,
Beethoven, Cho
pin, Brahms, Frances Gutelius.
Arensky .and
Liszt. Certain aspects of Miss Gute
lius' playing were excellent. The
trills in the first movement of Bee
thoven's "Appassionata” and Liszt's
sixth "Hungarian Rhapsody” were a
delicate shimmer of sound. She ran
lightly over the whole keyboard in
the quick, even passage work of the
Arensky "Etude.” (Whatever one
may think of the "Etude’s” claim to
musical fame it at least gives flexi
ble fingers a chance.)
Frequently she startled the audi
ence by a beautifully toned and
completely logical phrase. Myra
Hess’ arrangement of the Bach
chorale “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desir
ing." was full of such phrases, and
the Debussy "Ballade.” her finest
performance, went further in tying
them all together in a very satisfy
i r-i rr mhnlo
Miss Davis followed the modern
trend in giving only one “pretty
number”—the conventional opening
—"Morning Song.” The cleverest,
and incidentally the mast entertain
ing, was a “Satire of Three Ages.”
She also gave two dances in the
Wigman style, an “Incantation,” with
music by one of her accompanists,
Eula Alexander (the other being
Malton Boyce), and one entitled
“Sorrow.” Her technique was good
and her rhythm excellent. These,
how'ever, demand enormous depths
of soul and concentration of ideas;
a demand which few can meet. The
contrast of the two Negro studies
was interesting. If the old Memphis
cotton-picker of 1862 seemed some
times too lifeless, the Harlem wench
of 1932 certainly made up for it with
her clogging and “come hither”
ways.
The theater was full and the audi
ence most enthusiastic over both
performers. D. C.
Organ Recital Given
By Arthur W. Poister.
\ 1 ANY distinguished Washington
organists, including the dean of
the District of Columbia Chapter of
Organists, went to Christ’s Church,
Alexandria, last night to attend the
recital given by Arthur W. Poister,
M.B., in that historic church.
Mr. Poister. one of the most
eminent organists in this country
and professor of organ at the Uni
versity of Redlands, Calif., played a
delightful program which included
as its climax his own composition,
the “Finale from Choral Symphony
in D minor.” This work, which at
tained to real heights, in spite of
the limitations of the organ, was one
among a series of works which the
artist played with the utmost skill
and charm Particularly to be com
mented on was his conception of the
Bohemian “Christmas Cradle Song.”
the Schubert “Ave Maria” and the
Bach “Prelude and Fugue in D
major.” Other items on the program
included the Bach “Jesu, Joy of
Man's Desiring.” the work immor
talized by Myra Hess and perhaps
even more effective on the organ,
the Handel “Concerto for Organ,”
Schubert's “Ave Maria,” the Cesar
Franck “Fantasie in C Major” and
somewhat less important composi
tions by Marcel Dupre and Roland !
Diggle. E. de S. M.
Interesting Program
At Friday Morning Club.
YESTERDAY’S program at the
Friday Morning Club was pref
aced by announcements concerning
>
the history of the club by the presl- j
dent, Mrs. Eugene Brynes.
Tire program itself was devoted to
Brahms, except for the concluding
number. Emile Simon, a guest ar
tist from the National Symphony
Orchestra, and Dorothy Coggeshall
presented two movements from the
"Cello Sonata” at the beginning and
a ‘ Sonata," by Breval, at the close.
The latter seemed more in Mr.
Simon's mood, and called forth his
best abilities. Miss Coggeshall
played throughout with distinguished
charm.
Is Brahms at his best in his songs?
Some have thought so. In any event,
the well selected group presented by
Mary Apple, contralto, with Chris
topher Henley’s able assistance, gave
particular pleasure to the audience.
Mrs. F. F. Elliott gave an earnest
and well studied performance of the
piano solo, "Sonata in F Minor.”
M. G. S.
Betty Baum in
Piano Recital at Arts Club.
T5ETTY BAUM, pianist, gave her
1 * second Washington concert of
this season at the Arts Club Friday
evening. Opening with the Liszt
arrangement of Bach's "Prelude and
Fugue in A Minor” and a "Sona
tina," by Ravel, her program con
tinued with two Scriabine "Pre
ludes” and a Chopin group, closing
with the Saint-Saens "Concerto in
G Minor.” Clara Berheimer assist
ed at the second piano in the "Con
certo.”
Miss Baum’s most marked char
acteristic is clarity, down to the
smallest detail. The Bach and
Ravel gained because of this. More
romantic numbers, such as the
Chopin “Nocturne in F Sharp
Minor,” lost some of their richness
through her scant use of the loud
pedal. Her unusually good tech
nique and fine control of shading
made a brilliant thing of Chopin's
"B Flat Minor Scherzo.” Miss Baum
has power as well as agility. The
audience could not appreciate the
former last evening in the “Concer
to” as adequately as at her previous
concert, due to the deadening ef
fect of some curtains near the front
of the stage.
Miss Baum gave herself most
frecly in the first Scriabine "Pre
lude,” a brief bit of lyricism which
delighted her audience. D. C.
Musical Activities
At Y. W. C. A.
rY'HE children's choir from the
•*- Church of the Pilgrims, direct
ed by Esther Linkins, with Karl
Holer as accompanist, will be heard
in the Sunday Music Hour program
of the Young Women’s Christian
Association this week, at 4:30 o'clock,
in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets. Anthems by the choir will
be augmented by solo numbers by
Imogen Bird, Charles Burton,
Morford Thomas and Edith Henry.
The attention of the public is called
to the change of hour, from 5 o'clock
to 4:30, just for this week.
At the Downtown Center of the
Y. W. C. A., 614 E street, the Sunday
Music Hour is held at 4 o’clock each
week, and this week’s program will
be given by Job’s Daughters, with
J. C. McConnell as drill leader, and
Sally Wilson, as choir director.
The choir will sing “In the Hour
of Trial” and “Come Holy Spirit,”
with Cleo Lewis, Isabel Agar and
Aurelia Birmingham as soloists. A
tableau, entitled “America, the
Beautiful,” will be presented by
Katherine Norris, Matilda Zimmer
man and Frances White.
JOIN AVIATION CLASS
Two Capital Men Members of
Randolph Field School.
David M. Barkley, 3102 Cleveland
avenue, and John F. Ryan, 1830 K
street, are members of the second class
of Army flying students to matriculate
at Randolph Field, near San Antonio.
The class will begin a course of eight
months' training on March 2, and the
graduates will be sent to the Advanced
Flying School at Kelly Field. Tex., for
a four months’ course of specialized
flying training to entitle them to com
missions as second lieutenants in the
Army Air Corps Reserve and the rating
of “airplane pilot.”
There are 185 students in the class,
including 19 enlisted men of the Army
Air Corps, one from the Infantry and
one from the Medical Corps; 37 mem
bers of National Guard and 127
civilians.
✓
WRC TO FEATURE
Civic Concert Program Will
Be Dedicated in Honor of
Walter Damrosch.
Sonia Shamova, contralto of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co., will be fea
tured in the Civic Concert program to
be broadcast tonight by WRC and
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions. She will be assisted by Josef
Koestner and his orchestra.
The program will be dedicated to
Walter Damrosch to mark the 70th an
niversary of his birth. WRC will only
broadcast the last portion of it, from
8:15 to 8:30 o’clock.
As a special feature WRC will broad
cast from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock a pro
gram by the Drama League of America
and affiliated organizations. The dra
matic presentations will be scenes from
“Distant Drums,” “Springtime for
Henry” and “Mourning Becomes Elec
tra.” The cast of each of these plays
Arthur Pryor and his band will open
their regular weekly concert at 9 o’clock
with "Your Land and My Land,” from
“My Maryland.” The Revelers’ Quartet
also will take part in this program, and
will sing "Without Love” and "Sweet
and Low.”
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota will
discuss the Sino-Japanese situation in
the weekly Columbia Institute of Pub
lic Affairs program, to be broadcast by
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions. His topic is "Has China or Japan
Broken Existing Treaties?”
Nat Shilkret's Orchestra will play
“Star Dust” as a feature of its concert
at 10:30 o'clock. Alex Gray, baritone
soloist, will sing "Faded Summer Love”
and "That's Why I’m Alone.”
G. Gould Lincoln, political writer for
The Evening Star, will present the
weekly resume of the political situation
in Washington. His talk is scheduled
from 7 to 7:15 o’clock.
The remainder of WMAL’s program
is made up chiefly of features originat
ing in its ow'n studios in connection with
the dedication of the television trans
mitter W2XAP. Prominent Washing
ton radio artists will take part in these
features.
The Radio Play Arts Guild will pre
sent the second act of “Havoc” in its
w-eekly broadcast tonight over WJSV.
Leading parts will be taken by Irvine
Wallach, Ruth Blumenthal and James
Irvine.
WJSV also has scheduled a joint pro
gram by Rosa Lang, pianist, and Claire
Speaker, reader, and an old Virginia
“hoe-down "
A concert by the Von Unschuld Piano
Club and banjo solos by Eddie Leger
are featured by WOL. This station also
has scheduled a recital by Bernard
Milofsky, violinist, and a concert by the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Club.
-•
FAVORS SOUSA MARCH
John Philip Sousa's famous composi
tion "The Stars and Stripes Forever,"
would be designated the national march
under a resolution introduced yesterday
by Representative Norton, Democrat,
Nebraska.
-*
TODAYS AMUSEMENTS.
National—"The Band Wagon," at
2:20 and 8:20 p.m.
Belasro—"Blessed Event," at 2:30
and 8:30 p.m.
Gayetv—"Girls From the Follies," at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia—"Mata Hari," at 11:25
a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9 35
pm.
R-K-O Keith’s—Kate Smith in per
son. at 12:29. 2:50. 5:11, 7:42 and
10:03 p.m. "Girl of the Rio." at 10:20
a.m, 12:41. 3:02, 5:23. 7:54 and 10:15
p.m. Stage shows at 11:38 a.m., 1:59.
4:20, 6:51 and 9:12 p.m.
Palace—"Tomorrow and Tomorrow.”
at 11:30 a.m. 2. 4:35, 7:05 and 9:40
p.m Stage shows at 1:20, 3:55, 6:25
and 9 p m
Metropolitan—"Husband's Holiday.”
at 11:24 a.m, 1:08, 2:53, 4:38, 6:22.
8:06 and 9:52 p.m.
ltialto—"Michael and Mary," at 11 47
a.m., 1:46, 3:45, 5:44, 7:43 and 9:52
p.m.
Earle—"Taxi," at 11:15 am., 1:40,
4:30, 7:31 and 10:06 p.m. Stage shows
at 12:42, 3:25, 6:26 and 9:01 p.m.
Fox—“The Silent Witness," at 11:42
a.m., 1:51, 4:32, 7:13 and 9:54 p.m.
Stage shows at 1:17, 3:58, 6:39 and
9:20 p.m.
Major Radio Features
DRAMA.
Radio Play Arts Guild, WJSV, 8:30.
SPEECHES.
“Political Situation In Washington To
night," by G. Gould Lincoln, WM.\L,
7:00; “Has China or Japan Broken
Existing Treaties?” by Senator Ship
stead of Minnesota, WMAL, 10:00.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby, baritone, WMAL, 7:15;
Harold Veo’s Orchestra, with Mar
guerite Cromwell. WRC, 7:45; The
Paint .Club, WRC, 9:30; Nat Shil
kret’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30.
DANCE MUSIC.
Dance Hour, WRC, 10:00: Wardman
Park Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00;
Coon-Sanders’ Orchestra, WRC,
12:30a.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit—
WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR and
WGAR.
6:30—Ray Perkins, the Old Topper—
WJZ. WBAL, KDKA, WLW and
WHAM.
8:00—Danger Fighters, dramatic sketch
—WJZ. WBAL, WBZ, WHAM
and KDKA.
7:45—"Hollywood Nights”; Frank
Luther, tenor, and Gene Rode
wich’s Orchestra—WJZ. WBAL,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
8:00—“Miracle Man,” dramatic sketch
—WJZ, WBAL and WHAM.
9:00—Chicago Musical Series—WJZ,
WHAM, WJR and WIBO.
9:30—"The First Nighter,” dramatic
sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WBZ and WLW.
10:00—Russ Columbo and his Orches
tra — WJZ. WBAL, KDKA,
WBZA, WHAM and WLW.
10:15—Snoop and Peep, comedy songs
and patter—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA and WJR ,
11:30—Landt Trio and White, vocal and |
instrumental trio—WJZ, WBAL I
and WHAM.
MAN HELD IN CONTEMPT
Union Official Ordered to Obey
Court's Alimony Ruling.
Floyd Kidwell, business agent of the
Painters' Union, was adjudged in con
tempt of court yesterday by Justice
Peyton Gordon for failure to obey an
order of the court directing alimony
payments to his wife. Helen R. Kidwell,
629 Elliott street northeast.
Kidwell was ordered to serve 30 days
in jail unless he makes the payments.
The wife was represented by Attorneys
Edna L. Parker and Crandal Mackey.
-•—
It has Just been learned in England |
that a law. dating back to 1635, making J
persons leaving their parishes to attend |
certain games or sports liable to fines,1
never has been repealed.
'SATURDAY DINNER
75c
SUNDAY DINNER
$1
1 CONNECTICUT AVE & CALVERT 3T I |
$31.95 Cut in Rail
Road Rates to Cali
fornia this summer
enables me to make
the Lowest Price In
years for my 39-Day
Personally Conducted
Vacation Tour of the
West. leaving Wash
ington July 2.
Also reduced rates
on my Two 16-Day
Yellowstone Park
Trips Jeavinr July 2
and August 12.
for aria I Hi or my
^Tours address
E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS
Plrt District National Bank Bidf.. or
Chesapeake A Ohio Ticket Office.
BEFORE OR AFTER
THE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Viiit Our Diipiaj of
RICHARDSON—MATTHEWS
CHRIS CRAFT—GAR WOOD
BOATS
Open 9 A M. to 10 P M.
FLOODGATE MOTOR
BOAT SALES CO.
14th & Water St*. S.W.
Metropolitan 9604 or 8565
We Give Property Management Pergonal Attention
z^^HERE are many important angles embraced in
tlL the successful management of property—which
demand experience and facilities—and these you
have the full benefit of when you place your property—
apartment house, office building, residence or business
—in our care.
You’ll find our service not only a trouble-saving
convenience, but a profitable one as well—enjoyed for
a very nominal fee.
PROMPT remittance is the
INVARIABLE rule of this office
Randall U.Hagner & Company
HonTGAGE. Loax Corbe SPOSBIST
1321 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3600
, i
G|^IH ■< fto'o-0
°">Wdo ondlittl.^
■Sr IAB°Q ‘a
'_amusements._
Arts club
WILLARD FEB 8
FRITZ RF.INER. Conductlnr
VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, Soloist.
FEB. 8, 8:45 Conr
Ticket!. $3.25. $3. $2.75. $2. Sl.SA.
$1. T. Arthur Smith. J330 G st.. ta
Homer L. Kill's.
Doors dose 8:45 until Intermission.
DANCING.
PROF. AND MRS. ACKER, 1127 10th Street
n w. Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday. 8 to 11 30 pm. Private
lessons by appointment. MEt 4180. Est. 1900
__11*
I. LGARE STl'DIO
Ball room dancing. Private. 5 lessors. 15.
Special attention given to beginners. Group
clas«*._9 pm. 2035 P St. n w. Dr, 2678. •
TAP ( LASS.
For Young Men. Thursdavs. 8 30 F M.
F. F. MILLER—No. 70;g_J208 IHth St.
TANGO HOUR
50 Beautiful Tango Steps and Combinations.
For Teachers and Pupils—Friday at 5:15.
F. F. MILLER—1208 IHth St — \o. 7076
PHIL HAYDEN
Classes Now Forming in
Tap
Ballet
Acrobatic
For Both Adults and Children
Six Dupont Circle NOrth 8594
_WHERE TO DINE. _
Jewish Community Center
■MaModern Dining Room
IW J Dinner, 75c
12 Noon to 8 30 P M.
ALSO CATERING
)0th and O N.W Dec. 3030
OY JT ErlX BAR
iHORE FI 5 H
NEVER CUHM i V 1107
SEA GRILL...
k r'.VrHE** ■: I ■* 5
WHERE TO MOTOR & DINE.
WARREN GREEN HOTEL
Warrenton : : Virginia
40 Miles from Washington Over Lee Highway
Through Bull Run Battlefield
MRS. FRED G. BERGER. Proprietor
Telephone Warrenton 280
Chicken or Country Ham Dinner
Sunday 1-3 and 6-7:30 P.M.
$1.00
SK US
for the kind of Blank
Books you needs.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
1009 Pa. Ave.
75c
Celery
Vegetable Soup
Tomato Bouillon
One-Half Fried Spring Chicken
Roast Young Turkey
Minced Beef Tenderloin
with Mushrooms
Baked Ham. Raisin Sauce
Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce
Two Fresh Vegetables
Salad and Dessert
Coffee Tea or Milk
Hot Biscuits and Butter
PPE/J C4EETERIA
National Press Building,
14th and F Sts. N. ff.
OPEN :
Tomorrow, Sunday i
9 A.M. to 5 P.M. <
Big Specials for Sunday *
10c Camay Soap. Very |JA
Special, 10 for. . . .
Limit. 10 to Customer. ^
50c Rubbing Alcohol.
Special . ^
5 Segal Blade* and 1 50c
Vivaudou Shaving Cream. 4
Total Value,
All for .
Gib* on Sun*hine ff>J“
Lamp. Only. . . . «!?v*UlM
Competent fitter* for men and ^
women on duty Sunday to fit
trusses, elastic hosiery, abdominal A
supports.
GIBSON’S S
915 G St. N.W. <
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'W'W ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
STOP THAT COLD
Distressing cold in chest or
throat—that so often leads to
something serious—generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first
application. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gredients brings relief naturally.. Mus
terole gets action because it is a scientific
“counter-irritant”—not just a salve
—it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
* To Mothers—Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chil
/iron's \fnstornlp.
r
_AMUSEMENTS._
Tonight RKd22i»A Today
At * 80. DELASCU At 2:30
B0e-S2.no ^ 50c-$1.50
‘BLESSED EVENT”
A New Comedy by MANUEL SKFF
and FORREST WILSON
ROGER PRYOR and 30 Others
NEXT MON. SEATS NOW
Eves.. 50c to *3.00: Thors. Mat., 50c
to *2.00: Sat. Mat., 50c to *2.50
FRED CMIIE
wmisimsi JR | fpfRE
I wr* PAULA STOMi
Alb«rtina Rasch Dancers
Lottl Billy
Loder Taylor
75-Glorious Ensemble- 75
Gayety - Burlesk
Starting
This Sunday Matinee
JOE WICKS
RED NICHOLS
JIMMY BARRETT
The Marathon Idols
Appearing Twice Daily
(gARNER. BROS.. THEATRES
WTODAY
H Our First Leap 1 car '
■ Show
V Red-Headed, Wiie-Crackint
FJL. iCAAMEY
I Warner Bros -Vitaphone's
I Thrill-Packed Romance
“TAXI”
with
LORETTA YOUNG
—On Stage—
Twin Headline Week
BARTO & MANN
Stage and Screen Favorite
HERMAN TIMBERG J
and Comedy Timber J
MARGIE COATES-YACOPil 1
MAXINE DOYLE I
The -7 A rprnl < f 11 p
Other Wot.i.n" Made
HUSBANDS
HOLIDAY
. » Pui ■liIIOi.il* »/. <tma Vi , * 1.
CL! VL tiWjtii.
iv.r~r* ()'!ior-r—r *v*« p *
' 1 *n smo""' «.
EMmn.u
/(x iL ,*cw?iay,hc *•••*••«•«
^ATTERTo*
' TOmORROU) ^ TOmORROLU *
-w.(A PAUL LUKAS
BERT FROHMANn.
J A CAPlTOl TwEATRl m. V. Mv'ut
coming
l»FF LUt£K —'
\ JO* COOK M MUT I VawiONAU pujmMR.
f Afm/StvY'vdultat.
* GARBO
* RomIICVARR©
* LIONEL BARRYMORE
* LEWIS STONE
* ''MATAHARI'™
^G^Dmkler J’CMMAl,y
r~.
5-COMPLETE DE LUXE
SHOWS TODAY
DOORS OPEN 10 A. M
KATE
SMITH
(in person)
Fla* All-Star_RKO VauderlUe
Screen
DOLORES DEL RIO A
LEO CARRILLO
"8IRL OF THE RIO"
RKO Path* New*
LIONEL ATWILL
WELDON HEYBURN
Washington’s favorites
SILENT WITNESS’
—Staje—
Fanchon Marco's
, "DREAM HOUSE ’ IDEA
PHIL LAMKIN I
I Guest Orchestra Conductor |
RIALTO—NOW!
THE STORY OF A LOVE
THAT KNEW NO LAW!
From A. A- Milne’* Stage Play
_AMUSEMENTS._
National
Nights. *1.00 to *4.40
MAT. TODAY AT 2:20
MAa GORDON Presents
FREDako ADELE FRANK HELEN
ASTAIRE MORGAN BRODERICK
tK BAND WAGON
MOST PERFECT MUSICAL REVUE EVER STAGED
NEWMAN £££“
Seeing Europe—Impressions of 1931
TOMORROW AFT. AT 3:30
“BERLIN, 1931”
Seats Selling $1.50, $1, 50c
'
Sunday Night at 9.
SEATS SELLING
CHARLES DILLINGHAM
PRESENTS
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
IN PERSON
io which the famous Idol of tha
Parisian Boulevards will sing hi*
songs in French and in English
A Kitted by
JACQUES MARI6
FRAY & BRAGGiOTTI
and their Modern Pianologue
Entertainment
Oreh., $3.00; Bal.. $2.50. $2.00 Sc $1.50
2d Bal.. $1.00
Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday Nlfntg
A Wednesday Matinee. Mat. at t
p. m.; Nights at M p. m
SEATS SELLING
WALTER
HAMPDEN
IN EDMOND ROSTAND S
HEROIC COMEDY
“CYRANO lie BERGERAC”
(3.00, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00
QTATF B1THESDA* MD.
0 1 A I L, Home of Western-Electric Sound
CHARLES BICKFORD in EAST OF
BORNEO.” Serial._Comedy._
DUMBARTON B USTE R ° *K EiA TON
in "SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK.”
Comedy.___
ppiiurrcc mo h st. NX
riXinLLjJ Line. 2600
BUCK JONES in "RIDING FOR JUS
TICE J_Comedy and Serial_
CrpA SILVER SPRING, MD., 15c & 25c
JLVV_"THE SPIDER."
T A VniVl A 4th and Butternut Sts.
1 AIVUITIA No Parkinr Trouble*
JAMES CAGNEY. "BLONDE CRAZY.”
_BUCK JONES. "ONE MAN LAW "
ASHTON CLARENDON. VA.
LOUISE DRESSER. ‘'STEPPINO SIS
TERS.” ' BUFFALO BILL.” No. 6.
DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST
HIPPODROME Double Feature
JOHN MACK BROWN in "BILLY KID '
Marie Dressier Polly Morar.. "Reducing."
PAMCn MT. RAINIER. MD
vAITltU Today—RICHARD ARLEN
in "CAUGHT.”
A DP A nr hy.attsyili.e. md
AIVLAUL Today —WARNER BAX
TER in "SQUAW MAN.”
RICHMOND Tcda y-*Sy fvfa "Sidney
in "LADIES OF BIG HOUSE.”
flpfl r 2105 Pa. Ave., Ph. W. 0053
L-1I\v*LiIL Home of the Mirror Screen
ZANE GREYS ‘RIDERS OP THE
PURPLE SAGE.” GEORGE O BRIEN
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL. NOAH
__BEERY.
JESSE THEATER Jsa.*
R. C. A. Photopbone.
BUCK JONFS in THE DliAD LINE
Serial. Comedy._
QYI VAN lst A *• *• Ave. N.W.
JlLYAn WARNER BAXTER and
EDMUND LOWE in 'THE CISCO
KID.” Serial. Comedy
STANTON 6th and C 81*. N.E.
Ji nil 1 UI1 Finest Sound Eouipment
One Day Only—No Advance Prices.
“FRANKENSTEIN”
With COLIN CLIVE, MAE CLARKE.
BORIS KARLOFF. JOHN BOLES.
Famed Concert Star. BATTLING
WITH BUFFALO BILL.” No. 2.
I YPir GAITHERSBURG. MD.
Li I AIL* ken MAYNARD in ‘ RANGE
LAW.” First Chapter BATTLING
WITH BUFFALO BILL” HARRY
LAUDER and OSWALD Cartoon
FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA. D. C.
TOM KEENE In “PARTNERS”
Warner Bros.
AMBASSADOR c.1f.,h«Jn&.w.
CHESTER MORRIS. "CORSAIR."
•BUFFALO BILL.” No. 4. BOY
FRIEND COMEDY.
Warner Bros.'
APOLLO K4 H st- N E
JACKIE COOPER and ROBERT
COOGAN. SOOKY. " BUFFALO
BILL. No. 4 CHARLIE CHASE
COMEDY._
Warner Bros.’
AVALON MrKiniey St.. D C.
DOUGLAS FAIRANKS. "AROUND
WORLD. 80 MINUTES ” " BUF
FALO BILL.” No. 5. OUR GANO
COMEDY.
Warner Bros.’
AVENUE GRAND
BUSTER KEATON. “SIDEWALKS
OF NEW YORK.” “BUFFALO
BILL.” No. 5._
Warner Bros.'
CENTRAL *h 8t* Bet* D and 8
BUSTER KEATON. ‘SIDEWALKS
OF NEW YORK SPORTSLANTS,
No. 4.
Warner Bros.'
COLONY Ga. Ave. & Farrarut St.
LEON JANNEY and .JUNIOR COOH
LAN. PENROD AND SAM.” ' BUF
FALO BILL.” No. 4. LAUREL
HARDY COMEDY.
Warner Bros.’
1230 C St. N E.
LEON JANNEY and JUNIOR COGH
LAN. "PENROD AND SAM ” “BUF
FALO BILL,” No. 2. PITTS-TODD
COMEDY._
Warner Bros.’
saVoy 14th * CoL M N w‘
SYLVIA SIDNEY and WILLIAM
COLLIER. JR . “STREET SCENE ’
Warner Bros.’
JJYQ^I 14th & Park Rd. N.W.
JACK HOLT and JOAN MARSH,
MAKER OF MEN.” “BUFFALO
BILL,” No. 5. OUR GANG COM
EDY_
Warner Bros.’
YORK Ga* Ave< & Quebfc st*N w*
HARRY CAREY. “CAVALIER OF
WEST." "GALLOPING GHOST.”
No. 5. OUR GANG COMEDY, and
_NAGGERS VITAPHONE SHORT
PARDIfNA nth AN. C. A*e. 8.E.
WlIxULlilA THE DEADLINE.”
with BUCK JONES. (Perfect Bound.)
ARCADE *OCKVILLK
BERT WHEELER, “TOO MANY COOKS.”
irwcrwEBB
\ Slk 12 Lmic Chicks
. and
a Stag* Show of
60 PEOPLE
TUESDAY
AND
P XI1 DAY
ORDER SEATS
IN ADVANCE
£bmiJta...Bam minis amp his orchestra////