Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 08, 1932, Image 32

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 08, 1932, Page B-16, Image 32',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1932-02-08/ed-1/seq-32.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1932-02-08/ed-1/seq-32.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1932-02-08/ed-1/seq-32/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1932-02-08/ed-1/seq-32/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], February 08, 1932, Page B-16, Image 32
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 32.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.5 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 Feb. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1932-02-08/ed-1/seq-32/>

Newspaper Page Text

11 BILLIONS COST
LAIDTHY LAW
Association Against Amend
ment Challenges Refutation
of “Federal Figures.”
By the Associated Press.
A total just under $11,000,000,000 Is
the estimate of the cost of prohibition
made by the Association Against the
Prohibition Amednment.
This figure was given in a statement
Issued yesterday by the organization
calling upon Congress to submit the
question of repeal to the people. The
association also estimated co;t of en
forcement at.$370.000.000 and the na
tional drink bill" at $28,414,949,600.
"We are prepared." said the state
ment. "to substantiate every one of he
foregoing figures. Where they have
not been lifted bodily from federal
official reports, they are sound esti
mates. which will successfully withstand
the scrutiny of any statistician who is
Impartial and competent."
Federal Figures Quoted.
In a leiter to each member of Con
gress. Curran said: “I am confident
that, in the light of the totals in this
12-year bill, you will be better able to
form an opinion as to whether the peo
ple opposing national prohibition arc
justified in their contention that they
have paid enough."
Curran presented the following figures
covering a period from January. 1920.
to July 30. 1931. citing that the totals
are Federal only and "do not include
returns from other than United States
Government agencies:
"Arrests for prohibition violations have ,
numbered 681.657.
Convictions (416.593 cases, with an
average of 1.2 defendants in each case) !
estimated. 499.911.
Number of prisoners (estimated from
Jail sentences). 171.205.
Persons killed by violence i to October
1. 1930). 286.
Seizures of stills. 291.181.
Seizures of liquor, mash. etc. (gal-,
Jons 1. 266.790.612
Automobiles seized. 77.707.
Vessels and boats seized. 6 S09.
Value of all property seized. $231,
009.381.
Fines ana penalties, sou.uuj.im—
*291.013.724.
Premises padlocked (estimated from
totals of civil cases for three different
years) 35.365.
Prohibition agents dismissed "for
cause" to June 30. 1930. 1 604
Prohibition agents dropped from the
service otherwise. 11.982.
Cost of enforcement estimated).
*370.000.000
Loss of revenue (estimated). $10.
984.000.000.
National drink bill. $28 414.949.600.''
1.000 Additional Killings.
Curran said that in addition to the
586 killings of and by Federal agents,
a "responsible list of over 1.000 addi
tienal killings has been published."
In computing the drink bill. Curran
said, "our estimates of the quantity
of wine produced have been a little
higher than those of the Government
and our beer estimates a trifle less,
while our spirits estimates are consid
ers blv higher."
"We are prepared to substantiate
every one of the foregoing figures."
Curran said "Where they have not
been lifted bodily from Federal official
reports, they are sound estimates, which
w ill successfully withstand the scrutiny
of any statistician who is impartial and
competent ’’
Curran accompanied his letter with
a digest of the Wickersham report
which he said "seems to have fresh
significance at this time.”
TODAY S AMUSEMENTS.
National—"Cyrano de Bergerac,” at
8:20 p.m.
Belasco—"Smiling Faces." at 8:30
p.m.
Gayety—"London Gayety Girls." at
2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Columbia—"Mata Hari." at 11:25
a.m. 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 1:30 and 9:35
p.m.
R-K-0 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.
Rialto—"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 a.m.. 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.
Tivcli—"Private Lives,” at 2:20, 4:05,
5:55. 7:40 and 9:30 p.m.
Central—"Men of Chance.”
Ambassador—"Taxi," at 6:15, 8:05
and 10 p.m.
Best Interests Held Neglected
in Failure of National
Officers to Act.
—
The Executive Committee of the De
partment of the District of Columb'a of
the American Legion wants aggressive
action taken by its national organiza
tion cn the proposed popular referen
dum on the eighteenth amendment. In
a resolution adopted by the committee
and made public yesterday by C. W
Browning, department adjutant, the
National Executive Committee and the
national commander are flatly told that
their adopted course in declining to
push aggressively this program of the
thirteenth annual convention "is not for
the best interests of these United States,
or the American Legion, and not a
compliance with the mandate of the na
tional convention.'
Other resolutions adopted by the Dis
trict Executive Committee opposed re
ductions in Government salaries: advo
cated trial in a Federal District Court
in the United States for the four de
fendants in the Massie case at Hono
lulu and requested Congress to reject
the Mapes tax bills and other similar
legislation until "such citizens shall j
have been given the right of citizenship
in franchise and in representation in
the Congress.”
BLUE LAWS DEFEATED
PLAINFIELD, N. J. February 8
</P>.—Plainfield's theaters yesterday won
the first skirmish in their war over
Sunday blue laws. Armed with a re- |
straining order, three theaters opened
and were unmolested by police.
It was the first time in the city's
history that residents have been able
to attend motion pictures on Sunday.
Arrests halted two previous attempts to
open
A SWEET HEART
for Your Sweetheart
To let “HER” know how much you think of her,
give her a heart-shaped box, filled to the brim with
delicous, FRESH
I
60c lb.
2-lb. Box—Your -fl
Own Selection..1/1/
Satin Hearts
°»e $1.15 Two $1 .95 .
pound X pound X • 1
Three $^.25 Five $^.50|
pound %} pound Tt 1
Paper Hearts
Half One
pound pound
Two .50 Three
pound X pound
Made fresh today and every day by our
• own Fannie May Girls here in Washington
Candy Mailed Everywhere—Insured Free
Fannie May Candy Shops
1010 E St. N.W. 1-106 N.Y. Ave. N.W.
3305 14th St. N.W. 1704 Pa. Ave. N.W.
1354 F St. N.W.
DEFENSE MEASE
National Committee State
ment Includes Plea tor Army
Navy Co-ordination.
Increased armaments, military train
ing in universities and colleges and co
ordination of the Army and Navy into
one department were urged by the Na
tional Defense Committee of the Amer
ican Legion in a statement yesterday,
declaring 'the so-called hand of econ
omy has placed its fingers upon the
throat of our Aimy and our Navy and
is slowly strangling them to death."
“Our investigation convinces us." said
the committee in making public results
of its survey, “that the present defense
of America is not only a crime, but is
a national disgrace. The Regular Army
does not equal the military force al
lowed a defeated Germany by the vic
torious allies."
The committee asserted it would be
better to economize in other depart
ments "than jeopardize the life of the
Nation itself." It urged passage of bills
to bring the Navy to the limit of the
strength allowed by the London naval
_ WHERE TO DINE._
treaty, and made these recommenda
tions :
Increase the strength of the Regular
Army to 165,000 enlisted men and from
12,000 to 14,000 officers; no reductions
in appropriations for the National
Guard, the R. O. T. C„ the C. M, T. C„
and the Organized Reserve; merge of
the Army and Navy Into a separate
department of national defense; mili
tary training In colleges and universities.
PILOT BURNS TO DEATH
Crashes in Army Plane at Rantoul,
HI—Companion Is Unhurt.
RANTOUL, 111.. February 8 (yP).—
Lieut. Albert L. Alexander of Chanute
Field was burned to death late Satur
day night when the Army plane which
he was piloting crashed to the ground ;
i front a low altitude.
Llovd Bender, son of Capt. Walter
Bender of the Field Corps, was a pas
senger. but he escaped with only minor
injuries.
Field officials were unable to account
for the accident.
Alexander was the son of Maj. Al
i bert Alexander of the Dental Corps,
now stationed at Philippine Islands.
sk us;
for the kind of Blank
Books you needs.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
1009 Pa. Ave.
IB".7^ Complete Outfits for
Develop i n g pa AA
and Printing 0/.ww
Kodak Films m
luffer ^Albert,iJ
815 IOTH STREET. N.W.
i
719 13th, Strayer College Bldg.
Luncheon. 35c, 50c; Dinner, 50c
Wholesome food vrepared bv best of women J
cooks under a trained dietician.
BATHERS GIVE AUGUST
TOUCH TO LONG BEACH
—
Driftwood Fire on Sands Wins
Favor of Enthusiasts, How
ever, After Brief Dip.
By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH. N. Y.. February 8 —
New York forgot that it was February
and came to the seashore yesterday.
Police estimated 5.000 persons came
to the beach, lolling on the sands as If
it were August.
At Jones Beach, State troopers guard
ed against unseasonable swimming by
the too-enthusiastic, but at Long Beach
one party of six donned bathing suits
and dashed headlong Into the surf. It
No. 80 for Neuritis
Homeopathic Pharmacy
1007 H St. N.W. NA. 1695
Our Optometrist
,v —will Rive your eyes a
thorouRh examination,
and if fyeglasses are
needed we will make
them No appointment
necessary.
M. A. LEESE Optical Co.
__614 9th St. N.W.
!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« «« ♦♦♦♦ » » »' H» »
j DINNERS of the j
X Auto Show X
X “Beauty Trcatment” l
♦ ♦
♦ HERBERT LANDSMAN, ♦
« 901 E. Capitol St. *
♦ ♦
♦ JOSEPH REUTER, *
} 515 Tenth St. N.E. ♦
I ^CARL :
♦ N.C O H » © A A TB# ♦
♦ Any Sen ice—Any Car—Any Hour" ?
♦ 614 H St. N.W. Dist. 2775 ♦
♦ ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦• ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ /
was only a minute or so, however, be
fore they were clustered about a drift
wood fire, high on the sands.
Roads everywhere were clogged by
automobllists enjoying a bright, warm
sun.
-«-- — -
When the mechanism of the traveling
hare broke down during a dog race at
Wimbledon, England, a canine con
testant ran onto it with such force that
he turned a somersault and broke a
hind leg.
^mujaiNEVEmcue^
HITwimife
ME SCO £
3* COFFEE
1013 E STBEET MW.
c Great Value* >
S for Tuesday x
^ 15c Tintex Dyas, very ^
apecial. Each. w^X
#5 Segal Blades, double edge,^^
Xand 1—50c Vivaudou Shaving
C Cream; total value,
^Ps8c. Both for.
^3 cakes Jergen’s Toilet 1 A - *
^gSoaps, assorted. ll/vX
50c Aspirin, 100s, 5 fl
^Sgr. 2 for.
Large E. * K. Wine AQ €
^Tonic. Special .
^LsOc Pint Rubbing Al- S ^ #
^Tcohol. Special . ll
^ WE DELIVER—*! OR MORE
> GIBSON’S i
C 915 G St. N.W. >
{ HERE IT IS!
5 w. Another
\
All stored, traded-in, reclaimed, damaged and floor sample merchandise, together with BRAND
NEW MERCHANDISE, marked at ridiculous prices for another grand clean-up! Suites, odd pieces,
brand-new and slightly used . . . every item in this sale is priced at unusual reductions. You’ll
never forget this Warehouse Sale because the values are phenomenal! Come early. . . . Sale starts
at 8 A.M. Quantities are limited and it is ONE DAY ONLY!
r ONE DAY ONLY! TUESDAY—FEBRUARY 9th—8 A.MVSA^S*/**
--
Reg. $98-3-Pc. Fine Overstuffed
Living Room Suites
All new and perfect.
Every one fully guar
anteed.
Regular $139
10-Pc. Genuine Walnut Veneer
Dining Room Suites
AM Brand New $GQ.80
and Perfect
Regular $89.SO-4-Piece
Bed Room Suites
Finished in Early Atner- ^
ican Maple. All New V
and Perfect.
589.00 Kitchen Coal Range, with
upper warming closet. S-io-SO
From storage. 1L
SI.98 Folding Card Tables.
strongly made with leather- nr
ette top. Red or green... ODC
51.98 Nicely Made End QC_
Tables, finished in walnut.. OOC
52.49 IValnut-linish ton- Sa .00
sole Tables of gumwood... 1
5139.00 Walnut 4-Pc. Bed Room
Suite, with choilorobe. Sj-Q-95
Almost good as new. 03
S4.95 Guaranteed Perfect
6x9 Felt-base Linoleum S|.98
52.98 Fancy Silk Sofa
Pillows, in beautiful new S^OO
colors . 1
5198.00 Walnut 7-Pc. Queen
Anne Dining Room Suite. SnQ-50
taken in trade. LtO
S4.95 Living Room Tables, all
new and perfect, modern style oc
casional tables and daven- S<j.95
port tables. L,
517.50 9x12 Fiber Rugs. 5 m .95
used only a short time.... ^
.$<00 to SI 5.00 Library Chairs
and Rockers, some floor Sq.98
samples in the lot. ,5
SG9.00 OvcrstufTfd 9-Piece Liv
ing Room Suites, covered SP.00
in velour. Reclaimed. D
5119.00 3-Pieoe Blue Velour Liv
ing Room Suite, from S«|y«.95
storage. Good condition
535.00 Box-Frame 2-Piece Library
Suite, covered with imita- S j .95
tion leather. Traded in. . f|
S98.R0 OverstmTcd 3-Piece Liv
ing Room Suite, with reversible
seat cushions. From stor- Si q.75
age . 10
$200.00 Blue Mohair 3-Piece
Pillow-Arm Living Room $|Q.95
Suite, from storage. l*f
Sin.00 Mahogany - finish Bed
Dunfoid. covered with imi
tation leather. From stor- $q.25
age . J
$129.00 Taupe Mohair 3-Piere
Living Room Suite; from
storage; in excellent con- $o£.*5
dition . JO
$225.00 Friezette Mohair 3-Pc.
Bed-Davenport Suite, small hole
in one arm. From stor- $ j n.95
age . 4j
5198.00 Jacquard Velour 3-Piece
Bed-Davenport Suite, $ in.i0
used only a short time. . 45
$169.00 Mahogany 10-Pc. Dining
Room Suite, m Queen
Anne period. Traded in tjj
52.00 Scatter Size 27x54 $4.00
Wool Rugs, all perfect.... 1
$39.00 to $59.00 Oak Buffets,
traded In. Some are very $a.98
fine . 4
529.00 to S39.00 Extension Din
ing Room Tables of oak. $4.95
Traded in .
$49.00 to $69.00 China Closets
of oak. some with glass $>4.85
shelves. Traded in. f
$39.00 Cane-back 2-Piece Living
Room Suite, with uphol- $r.95
stered seats. Traded in. . . J
S24.50 Coxwell Chairs with loose
reversible seat cushions. Sq.98
Floor samples. y
$39.00 Large Size 3-Door $£.95
Refrigerator, from storage. 0
59.75 Unfinished 5-Piece
Breakfast Suite, from Si .65
storage .
$19.50 Oak 5-Piece Break
fast Suite, new floor sam- $q.95
pie . if
S2.98 Junior Floor Lamps and
Bridge Lamps: nice wrought iron
stands, complete with
decorated shades. yyC
$14.50 Good Size Coal
Heater Stove. From stor- Sa.98
age . 4
$.79.00 Circulator
Heaters, used only a S < a.50
short time . J.£
$17.50 Double Size Day-Bed.
complete with all-cotton $s\.85
pad . 5/
$79.50 Cnglander Day-Bed, with
green Windsor-st.vle ends
and roll-edge pad. From $4 a.95
storage . 14
529.50 New Coil Spring Double
Day-Bed. complete with $4 q.75
cretonne mattress. 15
S9.75 Metal Simmons $4.98
Beds, from storage. 1
512.50 All-cotton Felt Mattresses,
extra heavy with roll edge. $4-95
All sizes . 4
$19.75 Nationally-known Inner
coil Mattresses, fully guar- $q.98
anteed. All sizes. O
$9.75 Guaranteed Coil $4.77
Bed Springs, all sizes. 4
$19.50 Fine 20-Yr. Guaranteed
Coil Springs. 99 coils with $^.98
spring-tied tops. All sizes I
$19.50 to $50.00 Walnut Wood
Beds, in double size only. $p.95
Left over from fine suites.
$12.50 Chiffoniers, nicely
finished in maple and $y».85
walnut . 0
$5.95 Bed Room Chairs and
Benches, with upholster- $ 4 .98
ed seats. From storage... 1
$129.00 Walnut 4-Piece Bed
Room Suite, with Vene
tian mirrors. Excellent $^Q
condition ...
$.17.50 White Enameled Kitchen
Cabinet, shopworn and $*«.95
slightly damaged. 11
54.95 Telephone Stand, complete
with bench: strongly made $|.99
and finished in walnut— 1
$165.00 Venetian 4-Piece Wal
nut Bed Room Suite.
slight scratch on one $£ A-95
piece . 0«7
$250.00 Magnificent 4-Piece Wal
nut Bed Room Suite, used less
than one month. Excellent con
dition and a rare bar- $Q£-'5
$27.50 Walnut Gate-leg Table.
slightly marred in ship- S|/v.95
ment from factory. 1U
$200.00 Mahogany Duncan Phyfe
10-Piece Dining Room Suite, table
top slightly marred in shipment
from factory, otherwise Saa.50
perfect . •/«/
$195.00 Walnut 10-Piece Dining
Room Suite, shown in
model home. Perfect $qq-75
condition . OJ
$225.00 Taupe Mohair 3-Pc. Bed
Davenport Suite, from Siy/vaO
model home exhibit. ill
$159.00 Floor Sample Bed
Davenport Suite; 3 beautiful pieces
covered with best jac- SpA.95
quard velour.
S100.00 Pillow -back Love Seat in
rose brocatelle. Manufac- Sq/v.75
turer's floor sample. jO
$169.00 2-Piece Love Seat Suite,
covered with fine shadow
cloth tapestry. Floor $££-50
sample . DO
S10 to 520 Floor and Bridge
Lamps, with handsome bases and
silk shades. Some slight- Sj-95
ly soiled . **
[vWWVFREE TAXI SERVICE—Call a City Cab—DECATUR 6100—We’ll Pay the
M STREET ^ ,
II ?| Ls
o a - t
> s ■“-* 1
ft» H
z -1 --
: O_I
» l tTBErr kw
£ —^——^———^^——1 jn ^||ey) Rear of
r/} This sale is at our Warehouse only—in alley rear of
,« 5*IS M Street X.W. Large 4-story brick building, plenty
of parking spare. Take Seventh. Ninth or Large Brick 4-Story Building—Plenty of Parking Space.
St. ear* anil get off at M St. N.W. Short walk. Inquire . *, . ... i . . . . { nl, ,
for Woodnard & Lothrop's old warehouse. Inquire for Woodward dk Lot hr op t Uld Warehouee.
NO CHARGESW^VNWVALL SALES FINA
- ^ «
_AMUSEMENTS._
i || ATI ON AL %$V
H Tonlrbt. Tomor. * Wed. NlibU
HU Promptly »t 8 P. M
Wed. Mat. Promptly at * P. M.
WALTER
| HAMPDEN
m EDMOND ROSTAND'S
® HEROIC COMEDY
| “CYRANO de BER6ERAC"
^ Next Week Bek. Moo.
I Seat Sale Thuri. at 7 A. M.
No Moll or Phone Ordere.
Gala Premiero—First Time Od
Any Stage
ZIEGFELD
^ Production of
DROWN * HENDERSON
^ Musical Comedy
HOT-CHA!
BERT LAHR
Marjorie White, Lynee Overmaa
P »"d
BUDDY ROGERS
75—GLORIFIED GIRLS—75
1 1 1
Tonight ThaW:. so,
At H :30. t® »7: Sdt..
SOC-S3.UO 50c to S'!.30
; SESSIONE
fcljli VjhiJ wiH> PAULA STONE
lZXaO AlbertinaRaschtoicers
Kov I.oHI Billy
ROYNTON LOIiKR T.1VUIR
75—Glorious Ensemble—75
At 8:15 Next Mon. Seats Thw. j
!
-MAIL OH OCRS HOW
Fvr«.: Orch . $3.00: Mt/.. $2.50. S2.00.SI 50;
Bair $1 50. SI.00 Thuri. Mnt.: Oreh..
$2.50: Mr;.. $2 00. $1.50; Bale.. Si 00 S*t.
Mat: Orrh.. $2.50; hr;., $2.00. $1.50;
Bale.. $l.5u. $1.00. Ft*. Cirn.. aH per- .
fprmancet. 50c.
GAYETY - BURLESK
JOE WICKS
RED NICHOLS
JIMMY BARRETT
THi: MARATHON IDOIS
APPEARING TWICE DAII.Y
————
i
i
I
■ 911 Hi ll 91
VYlLLARDiFEBa
- —— I
^B^o-..- First Leap Year Show
m R,d-Headed Wise-Cracking
# JAMES CASKET 1
| In Warner Pros.-Vitaphont 1
I Thrill-Packed Romance J
i
I
_ i
r
NOW «
The Alluring Appeal of the
Other Woman" Matte
Him Step Out!
HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY
A Paramount Drama With
CLIVE BROOK
Vivienne Osborne
C has. RuKglcs
r.o Select Shorts
23c TO I P. M. '
fc»»ATTERTO|»|
’TOmORROUJ^TOmORfSOlD'' I
rn.Uk PAUL LUKAS |
BERT F ROHM AN U. I
J A LAP,TOC T*f ATM H V »rvut U
C O M-1N-G I
I.AFF LUEEK I I
' jot COOK .pecum | WMiOWATt HimMU /
i ★GARB©
Mom MOV4RRO
* * LIONEL BARRYMORE
* LEWIS STONE
* X'MATA MARI" —«
*_,Vne. BEERY & GABLE
l« “HELL DIVERS" j
\
j KATE SMITH
(in person)
i Plus All-Star RKO Vaudeville
and on the screen !
DOLORES DEL RIO
LEO CARRILLO
GIRL OF THE RIO’
RKO Path® News
<9
[AMISFMFNT?.
SOSA
PONSELLE
Constitution Hall. Wed . l eb IT, 4. no
^**ts Mr;. Wii.on-Grrene’s BlITUUU
Droou's, 1300 G st., Hist. «lb*.
_ JOHN CHARLES
THOMAS
Baritone, Chicago Opera
Constitution Hall. Sat. fcve.. Feb. 13. 3-30
Tickets. Mrs. Wil'on-Greme’s Bureau
_Droop"*. |moo G_8t. _
NATIONAL
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
OF WASHINGTON. D. C.
HANS KINDLER, Conductor
CONSTITUTION HALL
Thuriday, Feb. 11, 4:45
T£T GRAINGER
PIANIST
fricas $2.75, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 7Sc
Mr*. Wllson-Greene’s Concert Rureao
Droop*. 1300 G street; District *493.
NATIONAL
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
WASHINGTON. D. t
mtms KiNDLtfR, Comdvmr
COfISTITt TION HALL
Sunday, Feb. 14, 4 o’Clock
Sow, tttLI D’MMINN
Priue*. U M »t (*' 76c. SUe. Bm«. MU.
Tickets Me. Wilton-Grccne'-. Bureau.
Draws, MOO <. street: msbract *4W»
NO/ Jtt.INBR. ConduoMnr
V1,ADMIR MMOmmZ, Soloist.
u u u PuW'tit,ltk)B
PH. I, MS Mall
Warner L Sj« s
Door* elooo ^15
I RIALTO—NOW!
! THE STORY OF A LOVE
I THAT KNEW NO LAW!
• ^gg
| From A. A. Milne’s Stage Play
nVfMDADlTIN 1343 Wisconsin Ave.
ULUflDAKlUn RICHARD ARLEN
PEGGY SHANNON. JACK OAKIE in
_-TOUCHDOWN Comedy |
PDiNrrcQ iii9 h st. n.e. I
I AlnvLJj Line. 2 BOO.
SALLY O NEILL and FRANK ALBERT
SON ill THE BRAT LESTER ALLEN
Comedy_ c
ccrn SILVER SPRING. MdTiSc £ “
JE.lV JOHN BARRYMORE U
_ THE MAD GEN I US
TAIfftMA 4th and Butternut Sts. t
* No Parking Troubles. w
LORETTA YOUNG in (,
“PLATINUM BLONDE” F
ASHTON CLARENDON. VA. jj
TODAY and TOMORROW— BEN HUR. I
in Sound_t
DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST g
rAMFH MT. RAINIER. MD.
C/ilflLil/ Today—'Tomorru X
Wallace Beerv-Jackie Coope"w
“THE CHAMP"
ARPAnF HTATTSVILLE. MD.
nIVCnUL Tudu' Tomorrow
(iaynor and Farrell in
“DELICIOUS”
HIPPODROME K :"*h
W’m. Haines in
“Adventures of Wallingford”
RICHMOND A,EXANDSW-7£
LIGHTNER._ MANHATTAN_PARADE \
riPTI F tHtt Pa Ave . Ph. W. MBS
eilxvLLi Home ol the Mirror Screen
KAY FRANCIS. WILLIAM BOYD. CON
WAY 7 EARLE THE FALSE MA
DONWA__
JESSE THEATER ™ |
R. C. A. Photophone. !
DELICIOUS. JANET C.AYNOR. CHAS
_FARRELL_Comedy_New s _
cv| VAN m * R *• Avr* N W*
J I L V All LOCAL BOY MAKES
GOOD. JOE E BROWN. DOROTHY
_LEE Comedy. N» i _ _
STANTON "th and c su- NE
Finest Sound fquipment
WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPER m
THE CHAMP |
I VPir GAITHERSBURG. MD. i
LIlXlC RICHARD DIX in SECRET
SERVICE SLIM SUMMERVILLE
Com; dy_ ^
FAIR I A WN ANACOSTIA. D. C. i
k /AirvLM tt in richard dix in
_‘ SFCRET SERVICE ’_
narnrr r»ros.
AMBASSADOR c^V
JAMES CAYNEY and LORETTA
_YOUNG. TAXI ___
Warner Bro>.’ I
APOLLO *■' H **• VE
SYLVIA SIDNEY. ' LADIES OF BIO
_HOUSE _
Warner Bros.*
AVAFON Conn Are and
/WHIA/Il McKinlev st.. D C.
ROBERT COOGAN and JACKIE
COOPER SOOKY SPORT
SLANTS. No 5_
Warner Bro**.’
AVENUE GRAND PV
JAMES CAYNEY and LORETTA
__ DEN _ BOSCO CARTOON_
Warner Bros.’
CENTRAL ■
RICARDO CORTEZ MARY ASTOR.
•MEN OF CHANCE'_
Warner Bros.*
COLONY a. Avf. A Farr.irut St. I
JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK
_GABLE_ POSSFSSF D _
Warner Bros.' i
HOME ,?sfl c st'N E
ROBERT COOGAN and JACKIE
COOPER. SOOKY SPORT- i
SLANTS. No. 4.__
Warnrr Pros ' i i
SAVOY l,th & Co1’ Rd* N W*
BILLIE DOVE -AGE FOR LOVE"
TOM PATP.ICOLA COMEDY_
Warner Bros.'
•plYQJ^J llth X Park Rd. N.W.
NORMA SHEARER and ROBERT
MONTGOMERY. PRIVATE
LIVES -_
Warner Bros.’ ;
YORK G*'Axr'4 °u,bfc st-N w.
JANET OAA’NOR and CHARLES
FARREI I.._DEI ICIOUS _
rADDI IMA 'nth X h. C. In. S.F.
CAKULlnA PALMY DAYS. with
: EDDIE c \NTOR 1 Perficl Sound ’
a Dr a nr rockville
AKCAUt BIRTH OF A NATION,"
SPECIAL. WITH SOUND_
CTATC BETHESDA. MD.
MAIL llomr nf Western-Electric Sound
HELEN HAYES in THE SIN OF MADE
LON CLAUDET Comedy New?
DANCING._
Prof A\n— MRS. ACHFR. 1127 llith Street
nw Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday. 8 to 11 30 pan Private
lessons by appointment. MEt. 4180. Est. ^1900.
TAP CLASS.
For Yount Men. Thursdays. 8:311 P.M.
E F MILLER—No. 7018—It 118 18th St._
Tango hour
"O Beautiful Taneo Steps and Combinations.
For Teachers and Pupils—Friday at j:13.
E. F. MILLER—I8M 18th St.—No. ,»<fa
MK. STAFFORD PEMBERTON.
All Styles State and Ball Room Danrtnr.
Studio. 1171 Conn. Ave. Phone North *K7.
__14*
Miss Ellen Waller
Member Dnncinu Masters at America. Ik
MODERN BALI. ROOM X STAGE DANCING
Private lessons by appointment; any horn.
Class in ball room dancins Sat. eve,
3 n m . with yeneral dar.einc 9 to 12
Studio. *t>19 Uth St. N.W. lei. Adams 2339.
*

Evening star. [volume], February 08, 1932, Page B-16, Image 32
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], February 08, 1932, Page B-16, Image 32 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], February 08, 1932, Page B-16, Image 32
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972