Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 39

* FAEWESTS SHOM CL0SED FOR GOOD “Pleasure Man” Stopped in Third Performance and 46 Actors Taken. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 4 —Indications today were that “Pleasurs Man” Mae ‘West's raided play, had finished its run on Broadway after two and two-thirds rformances. pfll.s cast arrested for the second time in three days, the doors of the Bilt- more. Theater locked against it, its author arrested and Mayor James J. Walker and other city officials -insist- ing that the play be barred for all time, counsel for Miss West and the actors admitted defeat. Injunction Dismissed. A temporary injunction to prevent police. from interfering, issued Tuesday by Supreme Court Justice Valente, was dismissed yesterday by Presiding Jus- tice Victor Dowling of the Appellate Divislon of the Supreme Court and the matinee was stopped during the second act by police, Theater officials then announced all ticket sales had been stopped and money was being refunded for those outstand- ing Mayor Walker, in ordering that further drastic action be taken against the play if efforts were made to pre- sent it again, said: “We will not have disgusting or re- \'Dl(ln‘.‘ degenerate shows for exhibition in this eity.” Halt Actor's Speech. The closing of the show and arrest of the cast during the matinee met with .some protest from the audience. Jay Holley, one of the actors, went to the footlights and started to make & protest against the police action. While the sudience was applauding his flen for “fair play” the police jerked him back ‘into the wings and the curtain dropped. ‘The 46 members, of the cast were bundled into patrol wagons and taken to Police Court for arraignment. Miss ‘West, who is not in the cast, was not arrested again. The actors were re- leased on $500 bond each. G. 0. P. LEADER BACKS SMITH IN MINNESOTA Ex-Representative Bede Supports Candidate for Farm and Dry Law Stand. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 4.—Former Representative J. Adam Bede of Minne- sota, for 40 ‘years a member of the Re- publican party, and a Republican mem- ber of Congress in the Roosevelt ad- ministration, announced yesterday in s statement issued through Democratic national headquarters that he will sup- port Gov. Smith because of the gov- ernor's stand on farm relief and pro- hibitién.... “The St. Paul meeting which Gov. Smith addressed,” the statement read, “was the greatest political demonstra- tion eéver held west of the Mississippl. It was like a holiday. People danced in the strests to the music of the ‘Side- walks New York.' - the governor is sure of Wis- consin and that he will carry Minne- sota, North Dakota and Nebraska, if the ggins he made while in the West can be-held.” FOR THE KIDS ITS THE RICHEST IN CREAM” HEN children crave sweets, give them Nestlé’s Milk Chocolate. It supplies quick energy. And only the freshest, purest, high-grade milk — with all its cream — goes into Nestlé’s. Look for the clean, silvery wrapper. In5cand 10c bars — red-lettered for Plain Bars — blue-lettered for Impeached Mayor Gets Court Order to Stay in Office By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, October 4—Robert H. Todd was contin- ued as mayor of San Juan, de- spite_the action of the City As- sembly in impeaching him, when a court order was issued Tues- day setting aside the Assembly action suspending his salary. The new order will be effective until his appeal can be heard by the Supreme Court, THE certificate of quality authorized by Uncle Sam for butter is your assur- ance of butter quality. Insist upon butter that is Government Certified. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER % 192 TWO PRINCE GEORGES BRIDGE CONTRACTS UP | Structure Over Northwest Branch on Rhode Island Avenue Exten- sion May Cost §18,738.50, | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 4.—Bids for construction of three bridges on State highways, two in Prince Georges County and one in Charles County, were opened by the State Roads Commission Tues- day. Cristhilf & Ensey of Baltimore were the low bidders on a double span reinforced concrete bridge over the North west Branch on the extension of Rhode Look for it. ment Certified. Every churning of Land O’ Lakes Sweet Cream Butter is examined and certified by the United States Government. Insist on getting Land O' Lakes Sweet Cream Butter in original pack- ages. Original packages insure against contamination and substitution. 'SANITARY GROCERY CO. &PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES ——— uture_»[amous leaders who eat Ralston | " GIDDAP! Down the path he rides . . . his sturdy body ' tingling with enjoyment and rugged health, Will he enjoy the years to come with the same energy and spirit? He can. .. ifyou help him now to build a strong, healthy body. Let him get plenty of exercise, fresh air, andsleep, But guard his diet. Be sure that he has the nourish- In every Butter. difference made On Sale at All ing foods that promote health and growth. Careful mothers give their children Ralston , ., . because Ral- ston provides vitamins for life and growth, proteins for firm flesh, mineral salts for strong bones and teeth, carbohy- drates for heat and energy, and bran’. .. just enough of it for proper regulation, Try Ralston tomorrow. Watch how it awakens early morning appetites. It can be prepared in a few minutes . . . minutes that mean much to the future health and happiness of your children. Try This Menu Tomorrow Baked Apple Ralston with Nuts Broiled Ham and *Ry-Krisp Milk Cocoa *RY-KRISP is a wafer of whole Rye, flaked and twice baked. A ecrunchy treat for health and vigor. Delicious toasted and buttered. A delightful change for salad, ete, RALSTON PURINA CO, St Louis package you'll find the certificate of quality. Land O’ Lakes is the only widely distributed butter that is Govern- You'll Love the Sweet Cream Taste Land O’ Lakes has a taste different from ordinary sour cream butter—it has a de- licious Sweet Cream Taste—because it is always made of pure, pasteurized, Sweet Cream from tested cows, and salted just enoughtobringout the full, rich flavor. Just try Land O’ Lakes Sweet Cream It’s Fresh! Pure! Healthful! Make This Simple Test First—Spread ordinary butter on pip- ing hot toast. Smell and taste while hot. Second—Spread Land O’ Lakes Sweet Cream Butter on piping hot toast. Smelland taste while hot. Compare taste and odor. Notice the from Land O’ Lakes Butter made always from Pure, Sweet Cream. DOLAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Island avenue from the District Line with a bid of $18,738.50. The Lukten Bridge Co. of York, Pa., with a bid of $7,850.60 was the low bidder on a re- inforced concrete arch structure over| Timothy Creek, between T-B and Wal-, dorf, and the same company was the low bidder on the bridge which is to span Mattawoman Creek, also on the road between T-B and Waldorf, in Charles County. 'This bridge will be a re-inforced concrete span on which the company bid $§16,906.90. Contracts probably will be awarded mext week, work to start at once and be completed within 75 days for the Charles County Bridge and 50 and 60 days for the two in Prince Geogges. The new bridges are to take the place of wooden struc- tures washed away during the flood in between ordinary butter sour ‘cream and More Than 750,000 VOTERS HAVE CAST THEIR BALLOTS thus far in the “Digest’s” mammoth nation- wide pre-Presidential Poll of more than 19,000,000 voters. The 750,000 and more Ballots received up to Sept. 26 are recorded, with the States whence they came, in The [iterary Dlgest OCTOBER 6th NUMBER Out To-Day -- All News-stands -- 10 Cents N this unprecedented pre-Presidential Poll of more than nineteen million voters, now in its third week, hundreds of thousands of ballots are being received daily. As the poll progresses, voters in every community, in every State in the nation, will indicate their presidential preference so that you will be able to know before election who will be the next president. This poll is the largest non-official test of political sentiment ever undertaken by anyone anywhere. It is being taken by The Digest at its own expense, regardless. of any party, organization, person, or policies, and with absolute impartiality. Former Poll Nearly 100% Accurate in Final Result You may recall how very nearly accurate The Digest 1924 pre-Preseidential Poll was in predicting the final results, being less thd}i 2'per cent: out of the way in the electoral vote. The present poll should show the same’ precision. d B It will show, not only how the people will vote this year, but how the same voters cast their ballots in the last presidential election. . You will thus be able to learn The Democratic Switch to Hoover— Who Will Get the La Follette Vote?— The Republican Swing to Smith— Who Is Favorite in the Cities?— How the South Will Vote—the Farm States, the East, the West Every ballot is mailed in an envelop, personally addressed, and delivered through the United States Post-Office directly to the voter addressed. Return postage on the ballot is prepaid, and the voter has only to place an X before the printed name of whichever one of the presidential candidates he wishes to vote for, with no mark to identify the voter, and then drop this Secret Ballot in the nearest letter-box or post-office. To avoid manipulation or counterfeiting the ballots are printed upon a special card stock manufactured by a secret process and an imitation ballot can be readily detected, Week by week this great national poll will be recorded, summarized, and analyzed State by State, through successive numbers of The Literary Digest up to Election Day. After that, full reports and comparisons of the official vote will be made. Go to the nearest news-stand now and get your “Digest” because there is such a heavy demand that the magazine sells out quickly. Better-yet, place a standing order. with your news-dealer for the issues to come. Other Qutstanding News-Features in October 6th Number Smith’s Bid for Farm Vote § Hurricane’s' Tragic Toll Hoover’s Appeal to the Workers Oil Qutput to Go Down—Prices Up? Effect of Food on the Teeth Frock Coats in Afghanistan Ballot Boxes—Past and Present “The Jones Complex” on the Golf Links ' Many Striking Illustrations Including the Best Cartoons The [iterary Digest You Can Learn a New Language With These STAl‘iDARD Foreign-Language Dictionaries Cassell’s French-English and English-French | Cassell’s Latin-English and English-Latin | Cassell’sGerman-Englishand English-German Reviced and _Fnlorged by James Boiclle, B.A. 2415t Thousand. Revised by J. R. V. Marchant, 140th Thousand. Revised and consids nlarged (Univ. Gall}, Officer D'Academie; aided by de V. | M.A. Formerly Scholar of Wadham College, Oxford, | by Karl Breul, M.A., Llu.D...Pl.DnC'l';bilryi;” al- P: '/~ Assistant Examiner jn French in Uni- [ and joseph F. 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