Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 28

CROPS IN FLORIDA DAMAGED BY FROST Effect of Vegetable Shortage Is Felt in D. C. Market. Growers of fruits and vegetables in | Florida have been hard hit this season, | four frosts and cne rainy spell having ruined growing crops and caused im- mense losses. In many instances, ac- cording to reports received by local | merchants, crops. especially those of string beans, were entirely lost. The | most recent cold spell resulted in a de- | cided shortage of receipts. but growers | in Mexico and Cuba came to the as- sistance of the local dealers Higher prices of vegetables resulted from the decreased receipts, but re- ceipts, it was reported, were great | enough to meet demands at increased prices. The changed condition of the fresh vegetable market is believed to | have increased the demands for can- | ned vegetables. i Dealers Take Precaution. | During the several davs i temperature was below the freezing point it became nccessary for dealers to take extra precautions against freez- | ing of the tender vegetables reccived | from sections where the climate was warm cnough to assist the growing vegetables. Very few losses resulted from the | cold weather 1t is stated. dealers’cov- | ering their stocks or taking them in- | doors. In a few instances, it is stated, quantities of lettuce and ncw cabbag~ were affected or ruined by the cold. | None of the shipments of potatocs and other vegetables were affected. Prices of most commoditics at the close of the week’s market promise to be much different from prices quoted carly in the week. An easing of the egg market was reported, and_butter prices were slightly lower. Poultry prices continue high. and slight fluctua- | tions in meat prices were reported. | Price of lamb is higher than during | the past several weeks, Cold and damp weather part of the week had the effect of reducing the | number of carly morning buyers. re- sulting in business being reported as only fair. Later in the day the num- | ber of buyers usually increased. Yesterday morning's wheiesale trade | was better than during tre carly part | of the week, and retailers were out in | fairly large numbers this morning, al wanting first pick of commodities. Busi- ness has picked up cons‘derably the past | week or more, dealers report. and soon they will be giving much thought to the fon of supplies for the inaugural | period. Today's Wholesale Prices—JYobbers’ Prices Slizhtly Higher. that the | 434.5—NAA—690 (Washington Navy Yard). 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 228.9—WOL—1.310. (American Broadcasting Ce.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Nuggets of knowledge. 6:03—Dinner concert, 6:30—Request program. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 7:00—"What's Doing on Capitol Hill,” by Charles I. Stengle. 7:15—Musical saw. - 7:30—King Tut, banjoist. 8:00—"Cattle Tariff,” Representa- tive Strong of Kansas. 8:20—Hilo Boys. | 8:45—Pohick Serenaders. 9:15—"National Farm by | George Landis. 9:30—Pa Brown and the little Browns. | 10:00—Fran Trappe, accordionist. | 10:30—Plantation Echocs. 11:00 ~Woodville Brown, “the Southern | ‘Troubadour.™ 11:30—R.. F. & P. Fiddlers. 12:00—Blue Ridge Harmony Boys. 1:39 a—Weather report. News,” Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 475.9—WMAL—630 (Washington Radio Forum.» 6:50—"Where to Eat and Wh The Chef. 7:00—Thirty Club. 7:15—Phil Hayden and Les Colvin, en: tertamers. 7:30—Correct time. :31—Cntton Pickers’ tra. | 8:00—Talk on the forthcoming indus- trial exposition, by Ivan C.! Dance Orches- 454.3—WEAF New York—660 3:30—Musicei programs. 5:30—Bill and Jane. 6:00—Dinner musie. 0—Spitalny’s music. 7:30-~Romance Isle. 8:00-—National orchestra. 9:00—Organ recital. 9:30—Mildred Hunt. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 1:00—Ponce Sisters. 11:15—Dance orchestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—3760 3:30—Demonstration_Hour. 4:30—Band: Three Cheers, 6:00—Dance music. Butter—one-pound prints. 47a48; tub, 46‘1“ tore packed, 30a35. | gs- ennery, 40; fresh selected. 37 538 current receipts, 35: sgorage, 30a32. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 57a38; Spring | chickens, 35a36: Leghorns, 30: fowls, | 28a30; roosters, 19a20: ducks, 25: geese, | 20: keats, young, 50a60; old, 30. Dressed | —Turkeys, 40ad5; Spring chicke! 38a | 40: Leghorns, 30a32: fowls, 30a32; ca- | pons, large, 45a46: small, 38a40: duck.s., 32a33; geese, 25a30: keats, 80a1.00. Meats, fresh killed—Beef. 20a23: veal, 24a27; lamb. 30a32: pork loins, 22a | 23; fresh hams, 23a24: fresh shoulders, 17; smoked hams, 25a26; smoked shoul- ders 17; bacon, 20a22; lard, in tins, 1315; in tubs, 13. Live stock—Calves, 162al7; 3al4. Game—Rabbits, 30a35. Aside from efforts of local merchants | to protect their supplies from the cold weather there has been nothing in_the wholesale district this week to cfface evidences of the warmer weather pre- vailing clsewhere. Fancy fruits of nu- | merous varjetics and - vegetables of practically every varlety, some of the Jatter grown under glass, were tempt- ingly displayed. In instances of ex- tremely high prices, however, the de«, mands were not great. Banana dealers had large supplies of the tropical fruit, receipts in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York having been in excess of demands this week. It s stated by local wholesalers that de- mands for the fruit in cold weather drop more than 50 per cent, and whole- salers in Baltimore are reported to have | distributed much ripe fruit among their employes this week rather than let it spoil and be relegated to the garbage can. Oranges, mostly Florida stock, con- | tinued in plentiful supply throughout the week, most of them being small and | selling at low prices. Retailers offered them as low as 15 cents a dozen, larger fruit selling at higher prices. Gov- ernment reports for one day this week showed a total of 309 carloads of the fruit en route to various destinations. Smaller Citrus Crops. Local dealers heard that Florida growers had anticipated a banner crop | of both orariges and grapefruit this season. Weather conditions affected the growing fruits, however, and, it is stated, much of the fruit dropped from | the trees or failed to mature properly. | Smaller fruit and smaller crops re- sulted, according to reports, and rar- load after carload of windfalls were | shipped in bulk to various sections rc- | mote from Florida. A light demand for oranges made | the market steady throughout the week, | dealers reported. and there is ev indication that the fruit will continu plentiful. . 1 Florida fruit +his moriing was quoted at $3.50 and $3.75, some extra fine fruit selling slichtly higher. No. 2 fruit was quoted at $3 ! and $350. Prices of grapefruit ranged | from $3 to $4 a box. Tangarines are | selling at $1.50 to $3 for half boxes. | New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Oregon and Idaho growers dre supplying many of the apples offered on the local and other markets, Government re- ports for one day ecarly in the week told | of 343 carloads of the fruit being in transit. Moderate receipts and light de- mand this week continued a steady con- dition of the market. Prices, as to size | and quality, covered a wide range. The demand for the fruit was light, making | the market steady. The berries sold around 75 cents a quart. Cranberries continued in light supplv this week, half | barrel boxes selling at $9 and $11. New asparagus, grown under glass at Astabula, ‘Ohio, appeared in_the local | market this week, first of the season, the | bunches, small, selling at $5 a dozen. The vegetable is shipped in 10-dozen | Iots and carefully wrapped. French endive, imported from Bel- | gium, also appeared in the local market | this week. It is carefully packed in | small boxes and reached here in the best | possible condition. It came in 10-dozen | boxes and sold at $2.75 and $3 a box. Mushrooms in 3-pound baskets, re- ceived in fine condition, have been fairly plentiful this week. They were in good | demand at $1 and $i.25 a basket. Heavy receipts of peppers from Florida the past few days were offered from $4 | to $7 a crate | Increased receipts of peas the past; few days weakened the market, and | lower prices ruled. The peas are packed | in ice, many of'them coming from Mex- | ico. and dealers offered them at $6.50 and $7 crate. String beans were not so plentiful Liberal receipts of spinach from Cali- | fornja. and cclery and spinach and kale | from Norfolk. Va., sections were reported | #4is week, Texas growers also shipping | spinach to the local market. Prices de- pended entirely upon condition of the vegetables Spring Chickens Appear. lambs, \ Torr ceipt oik other cities where after ripening. toes continue in fairly heavy re- some direct from Florida and rs from houscs in New York and they Prices ranged from 10:00—Midevening organ. | ers, such chickens were not looked for | they are termed, were dressed at local {ers had no difficulty selling the cholce are repacked | 7:00—Hotel orchestra. 7:45—Talk on business. 8:00—Godfrey ‘Ludlow. 8:30—Xylophonist; Orient echoes. 9:00—Old dances; composers. —Among Ourselves. 5—“Still Waters Run Deep.” 11:00—Slumber hour. 422.3—WOR Newark: 5:15—Studio tea; newscasting. 6:30—Feature; orchestra. 7:30—Fraternity Row. 8:15—Talk; recital. 9:00—Gay Ninetics. 9:30—Orchestra. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—Dinner hour. 7:15—Sports. 7:30—Musical. 8:00—Vocal and orchestra. 9:00—Tramp! Tramp! 11 00—80!155 dance. 2.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 6:00—New Rochelle College hour. 7:00—Tenor; talk: popular. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 8:00—News; concert orchestra. 8:45—Studio. 9:15—To be announced. 10:00—Dance orchestra. 11:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:30—Dinner music. 7:45—Talk on business. 8:00—Tenor and xylophonist, 8:30—WBAL ensemble. 9:00—Old dances; composers. 1 10:00—The Pattersons. 256.3~WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 6:30—Orchestra. 7:00—Jewish World program. 7:30—Orchestra. 8:00—Dafily news hour. 9:00—Plantation Four; Chefs. 10:00—Orchestras; news. past few days, and dealers reported | practically no squash or cucumbers to offer the retail trade. Moderate sup- plies of lettuce and cabbage met a light demand that continued the market 1 steady, while the potato market con- tinued firm. Appearance of genuine Spring chick- ens, much earlier than usual, was a surprising feature of the ~poultry market. Heretofore, according to deal- l until the latter part of February or early in March, and then only live ones were offered the local trade. Heretofore, according to a dealer, the mBrkeL on live Spring chickens usual- ly opened at 65 and 70 cents a pound, New York dealers taking most of them. This week, however, the Sprnigers, as plants and offered the retail trade at 50 cents a pound. Poultry dealers this week received some fancy stock turkeys, equally as good as those received for the Christ- mas holiday trade, and increased re- ceipts of chickens made it possible for dealers to refrain from taking sup- plies out of storage. Ducks. geese and keats continued to reach the local market in quantities sufficient to meet the demands. Re- ceipts of rabbits have not been so heavy this week. Closing of the sea- son in nearby States is said to explain the dropping off in shipments. Deal- game at 25 and 35 cents. Higher temperature the past few davs made it possible for operators of Winter seincs to make hauls in the creeks be- i low Alexandria and catch small quan- | tities of catfish, yellow perch and sand perch. It also was possible for them to their displays in aquariums attracted | much attention. Fish Market. Shad and herring continue to come from Florida, tities and selling at lower prices. buck shad selling at 30 cents a pound yes- terdey. Herrings continucs in demangd at 10 cents a pound. Forida shippers also supplied local OUT-OF-TOWN | Programs prepared by the Associated Press. ship many of the fish here alive, and ! the shad in larger quan- | dealers quantities of Spanish and king mackerel at 18 cents, trout at 30 cents, and red snappers at 25 cents a pound pollock at 10 cents, cod at 18 cents. haddock at 22 cents a pound. Crab meat, from Hampton, the cold weather. sold at 75 cents, while brought 60 cents a pound. were quoted at $4 a_gallon. ysters were quoted at $2.50 and stand- ards at $2.25 a gallon. supplies being about equal to the demand. Butter and egg prices have changed | but little this week. An casing of the | ogg markel was reported early last week. Receipts this week were much heavier, but prices did not change to any ma- terial extent. the flake Scallops $150 to 85 Light receipls of carrots. beets and €uions were mentioned in u"er. the Slight. fluctuations in meat were reported during the week. Boston supplies included haddock and | frozen mackerel at 15 cents and fillet of | va,, | packers, was in slow demand during | Lump meat this week | Select | pries THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. SATURDAY. JANUARY 19 ! All time p.m. unless Weld, president, Washington | Chamber of Commerce. | 8:15—The Honolulans. ! 8:45—"The Washington Treaty and Its Bear Upon the Cruiser Eituation, by Representative Updike of Indiana. i 9:00—Program by the Institute of Musical Art. | 9:30—"Highlights on the Coming In-| augural Celebration,” by Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the inaugural parade committec. 9:45--John Paul Jones, basso. | 10:00—Popular songs by the Melody Girl :15- Leese’s Saturday Nighters, 115 to 11 Cm-NNAfi flashes. | direction CLASSICS AND JAZZ ONWRG TONIGHT Damrosch to Conduct Or- chestra—Weekly Bible Talk by W. K. Cooper. Classical symphonies and popular | dance tunes will be the contrasting fea- tures of the musical portion of the pro- gram tonight of WRC. The classical program will be provided by the Na- tional Concert Orchestra. under the of Waiter Damrosch dance music will be played by Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra The weekly Bible talk to be given tonight by Willlam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. the 3]5&—“’]{(}—9.’-0 | (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:30—R. C. A. demonstration (N. B. C.. 4:30—Clover Club Trio. ’ 4:45—Studio program (N. B. C.). | 5:00—St. Regis Orchestra (N. B. C.). | 0—Jolly Bill and Jane (N. B. C.). 5:55—Motion Picture Guide. 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—White Housc Dinner Music (N.| B.C) hour and the usual regular Saturday night attractions make up the remainder of | the WRC broadcast WMAL has scheduled another | Washington Program.” due to the in- activity of the Columbia Broadcasting System tonight. Aside from the musi- cal attractions which include the Cot- ton Pickers Dance Orchestra, the Hono- lulans and Leese's Saturday Nighters, there will be three talks. These will be given by Representative Updike of Indiana. member of the House naval 7:00—Bible_talk, “Christ the Savior,” by William Knowles Cooper. | gencral sccretary, Y. M. C. A.| Lotus Orchestra. | —:A Weck of the World's Bus i by Dr. Julius Kiein. —Nationa]_ Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter | Damrosch (N. B. C.). 9:00—"The Work in Labrador,” by | Sir Wilfred Grenfell. 9:30—Mildred Hunt, with Marimba | Orchestra (N. B. C.) [ 10: 00—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra | (N. B. C)). 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01- to_12:00 — Wardman Park Or- chestra. STATIONS Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 305.9—KDKA Pittshurgh—980 *30—Demonstrators. 6:30—Pals. 7:00—Educational: Radio Club. 7:30—Literature Gems: t 8:30—WJZ programs. 10:00—Dance hour. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 0—Demonstration hour. 900 Newscasting: studio. 0—Organ recital. 0—Dance hour; news. 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—790 0—Dinner music. 0—Spitalny’s music. 0—Musical program. 0—National orchestra. 0—WEAF programs. 0—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance hour. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 3:30—Demonstration hour. 0—Veterans’ program. 30—Rhythms: Music Lovers. 9:00—O0ld dances. 10:00—Sports; orchestra. SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 6:30—Dinner music. 00—Sunday_school lesson. 30—Music Box. 00—Sunday Journal: entertainment. 00—Tunes of Broadway. ll 5—WS8B Skylark. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:30—Studio program. 9:00—Old dances. 0—Studio program. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 :30—Studio concert. 0—National Orchestra. —Studio concert. —Tunes of Broadway. 0—Greatér Louisville Entertainers. 00—Midnight dance. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:30-—Newscasting; Dr. Klein, 8:30—Orchestra. 9:00—Barn dance features. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 5:30—Radio Club, 6 —Orchestra. 7:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 8:00—Orchestra. 9:00—Talk; News Leader hour. 122 2:00—Carry Me Back. 258.5~WWVA Wheeling—1,160 2:00-—Matinee program. 1:00—Mountaineer Club. CENTRAL. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020 8:00—Hotel orchestra. 9:00—Studio hour. 10:00—Orchestra. 1:00a—Insomnia Club. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—1i20 9:00—Baritone; dramatic story. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Features; popular. 1:00a—Knights of the Bath. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 5—Topsy Turvy: orchestras. 0—Orchestra: Pratt and Sherman. 5—Concert orchestra. 1: ; orchestra, :20—Dance (2 2-3 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 :30—Demonstration hour. :00—Orchestra; diners. :00—Two trios; farm talk. 0—Orchestras. 8:30—Sonata: Mansfield and Lee. 9:00—R. F. D. program. 10:00—Hawalians; Jack and Jean. 10:30—Singers. 1:00—Dance music. 1 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 } 6:00—Orchestra; dinner music., 7:00—Hotel orchestra. 8:00—National Orchestra, 9:00—Old Timers. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance music, 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:00—Orchestra; dinner music. 7'00 Baritone: music: talk. 30—Thirty Minutes from Broadway. fi 00 —Dance; Potpourri. 9:00—O0ld dances: concert. 11:00—Amos; news; dance. RADIO’S MAJOR FEATURES TONIGHT. 6:00—Hour of Dinner Music— WEAT, WTIC. WRC, WCAE, also WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WGY, WGR, WTAM. WWJ, WSB, WBT, last half hour. 8:00—National Orchestra; Wal- ter Damrosch, Conductor— WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WCSH, WFI. WRC. WGY., WGR, WCAE, WWJ. WHAS, WTAM. 00-—Organ Recital; Trip to Havana--WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WJAR, WCAE, WWJ. 00-—-Tunes of Broadway: Re- cent Tunes—WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR. WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, S\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\‘\ affairs committee, who has chosen for his_subject "The Washington Treaty and Tts Bearing Upon the Cruiser Sit- | uation,” Ivan C. Weld, president of the Washington Chamber of Com- | merce, and Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, chaitman of the inaugural parade com- mittee. Mr, for the chamber's forthcoming fifth in- dustrial _exposition and Gen. Stephan { will_speak on the highlights of the coming inaugural celebration. A variety of musical features inter- | spersed with talks are announced by | WJSV. Representative Strong of Kan- sas will be one of the speakers. The others are Charles I. Stengle and George Landis. The musical portion of WJSV's pro- gram will_be provided by the Hilo Boys, the Po- dge Har- mony several instrumental artists. WOL is featuring its regular Satur- day night request program and a two- hour-late program of dance music. MEXICO USES PORTABLE RADIOS TO BEAT REBELS! Receiving and Transmit- ting Sets Manufactured in 1928 for Troops Prove Great Asset. MEXICO CITY (#).—Portable radio sets have proved a great asset to fed- eral troops combating rebel bands in Eleven the mountainous country of Jalisco and | Michoacan, where communication by other means would be either inpossible or_too slow. Eleven portable receiving and trans- mitting sets were constructed for the troops during 1928, for use in the war zone, so the various army contingents, operating in diverse regions, could keep in constant contact and effect a form of compact co-operation which has done much to cripple the rebel move- ment. Four permanent stations were in- |stalled at army posts during the year and it is estimated that in the 12 months 1,500,000 words were trans- mitted by military radlo stations. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS National—“The Three Musketeers,” musical comedy, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Belasco—"Hit the Deck.” musical comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Poli's—"“The Command to Love,” comedy, at 2.20 and 8:20 p.m. Strand—"Girls From the Follies"” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Wardman Park—"Kings of Noma- nia,” at 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. Little Theater—“The Doll.” play, at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. President—"The Red Dancer,” tinuous show to 11 p.m. Foy—"The Red Dance," from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Metropolitan—"Abie's Irish Rose,” at 11:05 am., 1:05, 3, 5, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. Palace—"The Sins of the Fathers,” at 1 1:35, 3.50, 5:25, 7:40 and Earle—" “Submarine,” at 11:25 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 p.m Columbia—"Wings," at 10 a.m., 12:20, 2:20, 4:40, 7 and 9:20 p.m. Ambassador—""Honeymool 4:40, 6:40, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. Tivoli—"Prep and Pep " at 2, 4:10, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:50 p. Central—"Wind,” n'. 12 30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p. photo- con- continuous am, Fresh Kev West Green Turtle Steak The First Spiritualist Church IPV A"Y!rl ll T(l'\“ Plnlnr "SPlRlTUALISM AND WITCHCRAFT” Followed by anirit messages. n ) at Psthian Temple Second floor. MESSAGE SEAN E esday. & P.M. HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. WASHINGTON COLLEGE i} 13th St. 25th Yer ~OF MUSIC Preparatory School for Children College Courses for Diploma-Degee THEATRE ORGAN Teaching—Practice Complete Yearbook—Franklin 4491 Try De Luxe $1.50 Sunday Dinner Served noon to 10 p.m. Featuring: Broiléd ErusiFlocida Skad Roast Stuffed Long lsland Duckli Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Or Try the Special $l 00 Dinner. . Olmsted Grill RS S A R R AR R SR R Y WWJ, WTAG, WGN, WSB, WGY, WHAS, WBT, WJAX, Famous For FineFood 1336 Street The | “All | Weld will describe plans | RADIO PAGT FORMED BYU.5. AND CANADA Private Experimental Sta- tions to Handle Messages Under 1927 Agreement. | By the Associated Press. An agreement between the United States and Canada, cffective as of January 1, to provide that private ex- | perimental radio stations of either | country may handle certain messages in accordance with the terms of the Inter- national Radio-Telegraph convention signed here in 1927, has been announced by the State Department. Canada proposed last October that the United States enter into an arrange- ment to permit Canadian private ex- perimental stations to handle messages with the United States and the Philip- pincs that would not normally be sent by an existing means of electrical com- munication and on which tolls would not be_charged. gested messages received by amateur operators such as communications from expeditions at remote points in the Arctic might be handed over to tele- graph companies for transmission, A third class of messages included those of emergency such as floods and other disasters where regular communication service had been interrupted. The United States accepted the pro- posal with the understanding that it be made reciprocal and include all Ameri- can territories and insular possessions and provided it could be terminated on 60 days’ notice. Coolidge «nd Lord Speak Over Chain | From D. C., Jan. 28 The addresses of President Coolidge and Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of the Bureau of the Budget, at the semi-annual meeting of the business organiza- tion of the Government in Me- morial Continental Hall, Janu- ary 28, will be broadcast by WRC and a coast-to-coast network of stations. The program will open and close with music by the United || states Army Band. _President Coolidge will precede Budget Di- rector Lord before the micro- phone. Plan NOW for Your VACATION TRIP WEST Ask: for details of onderful trip. lncluding Colorado, Yo Personally ducted Ton t leaves July bei ‘Also_two 16-day Vacation tribs. Colo- rado. Sait Lake Citv. Yellowstone Park Zion Park, Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyons. E. R. ROCHESTER'S TOURS e | nlmm Nailonal Bank ing Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. * The Dominion government also sug- | THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS OF CANADA under the avspices of THE" FRIENDS OF ‘A ¥YRIC. BALTIMORE FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, & The Rirthday of llb!fl Ilvrlnl Prices: s‘"’l’lel suu—umnfi Rureas N. Charles St Specialize on Keeping Well! 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Matlock, | manager of the 200-room Hotel Homer in Akron, Ohio. “I gladly give you credit for my | success.” Mr. Matlock rose from elevator man | to Hotel Manager in amazingly quick time. illustrating the nation-wide success of ambitious men and women backed by Lewis Training and Lewis Employment Service. Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year! Without previous expericnce, YOU, too, can win big pay, a fascinating position and quick promotion in America’s 3rd Largest Industry. Hotels, Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias are daily calling for Lewis-trained men and women. ~We put you in touch with positions! CLASSES NOW FORMING Limited midwinter classes of _specialized | spare-time training in this great field of big opportunity now forming. Get details at once— no obligation. Handsome illustrated free books yours for the asking. From Elevator Man toi | Be My Guest on ‘Sight-Seeing Tour’ —through the fasci- nating model kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms, lobby, ete, o. the Lewis Schools. = See how easily you learn the interesting details of hotel management this famous way. No obligation. Come any time. 9 (C'MAA Call or Write School Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. | - DAILY 11 A. M. TO 11 P, BEGINNING TODAY A PICTURE THAT IS DIFFERENT Something New in Photo- dramas—the Adventures of Men Who Spend Most of Their Lives Under the Sea. ubfl' ainé Anowry aloroky < JACK Horr It \Vill Thrill You Every Moment A Columbia Picture METROPOLITAN DATLY 11 A, W. 7O 1t SUNDAY 10 11 WD EGINNlNG ’ B TODAY CHAS. ROGERS NAXCY CARROLL In the World- Famous _ Play on the Screen After Five Years on Broadway Duplicating as a Sound, Song and Talking Photoplay ity Phenomenal Success as a Stage Hit. 'ABIES IRISH IIOSE AMBASSADOR 1", Col. R1. N.W. TODAY_FLASH, the Doz in “HONEYMOON." OUR GANG COMEDY. APOLLO TODAY—DAVID NANCY DREXEL in PE PINO LANE_ “615 P AVENUE GRAND ave. DA UDOLPH =cmLDmuuT n A sHlF COMES Ti CENTRAL 9th St Bel. Dand £ TODAY__LILLIAN_GISH in_“WIND." CHEVY CHASE Sepmare, and Shekin Y_CHESTER TORORA FINGH in THE HAUNTED Host *__BIG_BOY_COMEDY._ COLONY TODAY—AL WILSON in DS. ROLLINS and PREP AND COMEDY. ON fn “WON IN C 8. NE. HOLT in “AVA- SENNETT COMEDY. -NEW 535 §th St 8B TQDAY—-AL WILSON in “WON IN THE CLOUDS.” 'S’AVOY_AM’A‘C RONWT N d_LILA TOPRY oMt EARRRN, A LA SENNETT COMED! “TIVOLI Tt s hvt RATNW VID ROLLINS and “%fl'}«‘évni‘) EXEL in “PREP AND {SYNCHRONIZED) k Ga. Ave. & Quebec St N.W. TODAY _JACK L. TODAY—JACK LANCHE. HOLT “AV e “SouR GANG COMEDY. F AT FOURTEENTH ST. NOW WILLIAWFOX presentr DOLORES DEL RIO I‘I)ARIESI: ARRELL and_ IVAN LINOW /) acted In a world tur side down ON THE STAGE A Colorful and Magnificent Production With Many Stars A Night in Granada O ‘X» 14 S !DAVISON'S Fox Trots, ___AMUSEMENTS INATIONAL | Positively La ZIEGFELD’S GREATEST DENNIS KING “#:c:2 VER: J.‘l OF THE 3 MUSKETEERS Newman, i or Views Romantie Ramb! Tonight %20 MAT. TODAY 0 llulllm Pictures ressions of 198 Tomorrow at 3:30 GARDEN CF ALLAH Tickets, 50¢, $1. $1 TOROCCO POLI’STONIGHT 8:20 P M. Audacious rawdu—nnnmnx Cast ARY NASH MAIOLET REMRLE coOPER e in | HENRY STEPHENSONS FERDINAND GOTTS . THE MELVYN DO COMMAND T0 LWE" Eves.. 30 to ¥3; Sat. Mat., SHUKERL HIT THE DECK With SEATHO! AN THONEYMOON LANE® i3S Jan. 27, SALLY’-Fed.d, STRAND it MUTUAL BURLESQUE New Faces—New Show Every Week “GIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES” With Gladys Clark and Sam Rayner e. Mats. and Eve. OTH AT Th. b, Tm.. Library of Congress January 29 at 8:30 P.M. Gordon String Quartet Tickets at T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G St., beginning January 21. Each ticket 25 cents. This concert will be broadcast by Station NAA. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA OSSIF GABRILOWITSCH. Conduetor. TUES.,, JAN. 22nd WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM. £1.50. Arth 1o Bomer L. MR LOEW’S PaLacE 30 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Sound Picture RNiNGs In ‘His_Greatest Character] “The Sins of the Fathers” WESLEY EDDY In a Loew. runln Unit “CHEE! ADDED AT iBAC‘l'IONS LOEW’S OLUMBI ¥ St_at 13h—Cont. lu- 10:30 ““NOW PLAYING _ A Paramount Sound Picture WINGS The spectacular epic of the air synchronized _with sound effecis and music. "HEAR 1000 new sound sen- sations. CLARA BOW Richard Arlen—"Buddy” Rogers ADDED “ATTRACTIONS Gth & © i, Matinee. 3 pm in_“THE RIVER UR GANG in “HEEBEE NEW STANTON \'ICTOR MrLgGLtN EE E CIRCLE (%% AV: Lours EAWRENCE GRAY: LOUISE LORRAINE end FLASH, the Wonder D ZAN THE L. with SIDNEY™ LUST'S HIPPODROME s, 5,252 tfes “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME. ELITE SILVER _FOX." Satirday Matinee REX Bl ILD W] MANCE.” cumn‘o\\N MYSTERY. Chapter No. 1. S30.to 1t A s i TNCE Gnd BSTEL) “SINGABORE MUTIH Y (JsEco waSTERER SERING,, M0 o BACK THE HOURS.” COMEDY and I NEws 'ITAKOMA “%.» SAMMY COHEN m utternut ’ Pmucass i ".:Rz’:o‘ “THE n:nn:cr CRIME. 'ADUMBARTON & _DOG LAW." COMEDY TOP TS TRUXTON horéh,Cem, and fus; v FART Tomorrow Mat - TOM MIX in “KING C G, BOY. Nite WM. BOYD in “POWER DANCING. ROF _AND MRS. 1. A ACHER STUDIO. TI5T 0tk 50 no Classes Men EFri’ Y p.m. with ‘orchestra. Private iéssons pointment. Fr. 8567, _Established 1900, MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARE—Five pm lessons, $5: single. $1.35." Fox Trot. Wal . Hon cl-u inst. Priday. 8: orchestra. § to 11772035 P st. n.w., up onie flight. Norll MR, numwn ATEMBERTON. ALL STYLES STAGE. ROGM DANCING. Bilidtn, 138 Coms: ave Bne Hm-, w:.v' {ansos taught correct.y in a few lessons. steiclly W. private. any hour, €l insructios Prot. st at ""6"' fie: 912 ancine. 9- v New_ Dances and .“mCln\s Tiesday E el0 THE FOX STUDIO STAGE AND BALLROOM DANCING made casy. by our_method. 811 13th st. n.w. JOSEPHINE JA JACKSO‘I vanr DANCING: Hithie 8t e )