Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 36

... 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929.° COMMISSION VISITS | e s SITES FOR AIRPORT Art Student Is Killed, NEW YORK, April 22 (#), — Robert Dunlop, 23-year-old art student, former- ly of Salt Lake City and Chicago, was Kkilled yesterday by & bullet through the from hh AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL | :55, $1.00, 756 & Boe | ite & 5o | WED. MAT,, ALL SEATS 50¢ | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Offer b OUR RADIO BATTERY SE’I [S WORT }’20 Knows,” Barrie comedy, at 8:20 p.m. 's—"Coquette,” with Helen: Hayes, at 8:20 pm. Belasco—"The Little S8how,” H'h. at 8:30 pm. um Queens,” bumlque. lun- % TONIGHT at 8:30 ¥ molm Police Grand International Premiere th}rnwun.m ’ RADIO l l l SI COMPANY I 712 ng o MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cate and Lunch Counter on Stenmer 4t Vernon Not Open on Sundays. A 8 son urphy, Bibrosk i o Brekine. Woud, Edwai O. Mcbonuell. 'Johni G. Pennypacker, James D. Sawyer, Willlam P.T. Preston, Frederick Osborn. George Cole ‘Scott and ‘Alfonso P. Villa, having formed a lilited partnership ursuant to the laws of Lue State of New k. and desiring to do business in the partnership is G _M.-P. Murphy & Company: that the business to be transacted by said partnership is buying or otherwise acquir- ing. seling or otherwise disposing of in any manner or deal, whether on behalf of the co-partnersip or for others, stocl bonds Or . other securities ‘and _property, transacting a general securities and broker- age business such as is ordinarily_conducted by New York stock exchange firms, and underwriting or subscribing for or Assisi- ing to procure underwritings or subscrip- tions for stocks. bonds or other securities and/or otherwise financing or assisting to procure the financing of corporate or other ses: that the said Grayson Otis A. Glazebrook, jr.; Edwa McDonnell. P. Erskine Wood. Joiin G. Penn; packer, James D. Sawyer and Willlam P. Preston are weneral patiners: that the said Frederick Osborn, George Cole Scott and Alfonso P. Villa are special partners; that the said pecial partners have co ontributed as capital to the common stock of said partnership. the following amounts in_ cash, namely: Frederick Osborn, $187.500; George Cole Scott. $300.000. and 'Alfonso P. Villa, $325.000, and have aiso made additional con- tributions of capital to said common stock, consisting in each case of securities andsor other property having the actual and agreed Value hereinafter specified, to Wit: Fred- erick Osborn, $112,500, and ‘Alfonso P. Villa, $25.000: and that the term for which the said partnership is to exist commenced on January 1, 1922, end is to end at the clos of business on’December 31, 1931 Dated this 29th day_of Ma isigned), N AP MURPHY ;:)THA GLAE YER WILLTAM 3 w OSBORN. slnu't:L M THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- I Cotumbla.— United States of Amer- fca. to the use of Robert Anderson, 228 1st st n.w., plaintiff. vs. Granville H. Shartzer, 84 Soutnem Buiiding, and American Surcty Company of New York, 524 Southern Build- ing, defendants.—At " FawaNo 16498 —Notice to creditors.—Pursuant o the requirement of an act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, and the act approved February 24, 1905, amendatory thereof, notice is hereby givei to all creditors, f any, of the above: hamed defendaut. Granville under contract eiitered into Aj ABEL Bhe e s Hhe Tnfted ‘States. of America_and said Granville H. Shartzer for the furnishing by him of all lior and materials and the performance by him of all work required for the third p.eliminary excavation for the Department of Commerce Building Wi Wash: ington, District of Columbla, ment whereof was made with said or-nvmo H, Shartzer by the United States of 2T Y bl Suptomber 16, 138; that 156 4bove-entitled action has been instituted upon the bond of the seid contractor and against the lstter as principal and against fhe other defendant as surety thereon: anc that sny creditor may file his or its claim in this action. and be made party herein as in said act of Congress provided: a copy of this notice to be published daily for three successive weeks in The Evening Star and once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter. beginning in each with the week of Apcil 8, 1920, Dated fhis 6th day of April, 19%. WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice. '(Seal) A e copy. Test: FRANE CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By F. G. BUARMAN. M, Attorney. E COURT OF THE DIS- ie_Richards, 1313 © sireet n.v. i . Henrl M, ‘Rich- ards. also krown_ as v T CEhany "No. 4T850.The “oRet of this suit is to obfain an snnulment of plaintiff’s and defendant’s marriage, because, at and before the time of the marriage cere- mony, defendant was & married man. having a wife and two children. On motion of the laintifl, it is this 6th day of September, t, Henrl M. 926, ordered that fle!enfll;’::o Henri M. the day of firs order: Otherwise the cause will roces ith as in case of default. Provided, 8 cop: of ‘this order be published once & week three_successive weeks 11 (-)FHCIAI. NOTICES. NG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT 2o Conmra. Washington, AL 19, 193, —1In accoraance with v:slons of Sec- ( Cun:nn. - Dl’cozxexd tion 3 of an Act March 1. 1920 anhnc No. 183, egulations, and the ries of t] eiaht and aren districts, to wit: 1, CHANGE ESIDENTIAL, AREA TO ROM < A TRST COMMERCIAL, 90, C AREA: Lots 4, 23, 61, 16-20 incl., 800, '59 a ng he_east side of 20th street. betveon B an treets. N.W. 3. CHA SEC- OND_COMMERCIAL. 80'. D Al IN. DT A B AKREA: Sauate 681, sntire, unded by R gnd 8 _Haif and First | Streets, W, 3. CHANGE FRO AREA: cgmmer 4ih u ST of lots 817, 823 and 835, COMM ‘,-ru of lots 54 a est of 14th Btreet on | bn Tood Place, N.W_ BENTL PENTIANTIAL, 6 & AREA: Lot 830, known as no Mo e’ smn. DENT! 0B To Pl co inre, 204 EA ow soned. Reside u-l. square 2704, as is_now zone en being_the rear of Park Theatre, located or 1ath Street. between Blichanan & omun- fen Streets, N-W._ 10, CHANG A Heidbntiat 60/ Anfit\ ‘on,_both 8 Massachusetts Avenue. from Macomb Street to the Disteicy Line Gvestern Avenue), H.W, T0 Part of lots 6 and 802, lflllm x'm. i it of Da fonnd o s oty el S nke FIRST COMMERCIAL, 40", ort_an NTIAL, 40 | TQ, RESIDI Besof oih Btrest, between e et reet, o Bunker Hl Rodd, NE - 14, A RESTRICTED AReA 60, C REA: Parcel 155/186, fron nue, about 100 feet south of Avenue, N.E. AL i Crats o2 incl. 8 loi lots 1-46 inci Preparations Are Made for Reopening of Hearings Tomorrow. In preparation for the reopening of henlnn tomorrow on the airport needs of Washington, some of the members of the Joint Airport Commission went out yesterday afternoon to view at first hand various sites that have been sug- gested since the hearings began. The District Commissioners and a number of others wh otestified at the previous hearing favored Gravelly Point. There was presented also a map prepared by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, showing a number of other possible locations in nearby Maryland and Virginia for con- sideration if the commission should de- cide to go inland instead of on the river front. ‘The question of location has not been decided, since the commission has not yet finished taking testimony. At pres- ent the members are seeking full in- formation regarding a number of the suburban sites suggested. Complete data regarding the size, cost of development and length of time to construct an air- port at Gravelly Point have been placed in the record by the District Commis- sloners. Similar data are to be supplied by the District engineers with regard to other localities in the suburbs just outside the District, to enable .the com- mission to make comparisons. Members of the commission have indicated that they want to weigh carefully the en gineers’ figures as to ccst and the testi- mony as to weather conditions at the various points before coming to any conclusions. GEORGE MEIKLEJOHN DIES IN LOS ANGELES Assistant Secretary of War Under McKinley Had Held Many Public Posts. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 22—George de Rue Meiklejohn, 72, Assistant Sec- retary of War under President McKin- ley, former lieutenant governor and member of Congress from Nebraska, died in comparative obscurity in a hespitla here Friday night. Iil with heart disease, he had been taken from a train to the hospital a week ago. His identity did not become generally known until after his death and Mrs. Ellen Rice, a sister living here, had not been advised of his illness. He had been to Needles, Calif, in the hope of regaining his health. Mr. Meiklejohn was born in Weyau- wega, Wis, August 22, 1857. He was graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1880 and be- gan practice as an attorney at Fuller- ton, Nebr. He was elected to the Ne- braska State Senate in 1884 and 1886, was lieutenant governor of the State from 1889 to 1891 and served as a Ne- braska Representative in the Fifty- third and Fifty-fourth Congress, be- fore his appointment as Assistant Sec- retary of War in 1897. Since then his time has been given to his law practice and mining and he had lived in Cali- fornia intermittently for 13 years. Sl A A tactful waiter is one who brings you somethin; El to eat instead of the items you polnted out on the French I COMFORT—plus Style & Value i PED~ARCHO ARCH-SUPPORTING Eatent Colt. Satin k. Brown on SI'illll Accounts Deposits When You Favor Us With Your Account —your business becomes our busi- ness—and we strive to serve in a - way that evinces our concern in your success. 1 Confer with our staff about your banking needs—our experience is at your disposal. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN, THOS. P. 3 president VP did Cannter _STEAMSHIPS. SPRING TRIPS To Eastern Virginia 11| Old Point Comfort Chamberlin-Vanderbilt' Hotel Virginia Beach Cavalier Hotel * The Ideal Season At These Popular Resorts Never Too Hot or Toeo Cold Delighttul for.Outdoor Sports - ‘Special Week-End Tickets, ing Stateroom and Hotel Accommodations New York-Boston By Sea City Ticket Office Woodward Bldg, 731 lm St. N.W. nmon:&wmm Stemboat Strand—"Radi -t.zwwdllap.m. Rialto-~"Show Bont,” DMW". at 8:30 pm. Palace—*Spite at 11 4, ns,un.bs'liu.smusupm \ —"‘Speakeasy,” from 11 am, to 11:25 Dm. l D.m. le—"“His Olpuve Wom." am., 1'26‘ 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9! Little Theater—"Ten Da; ‘That Shook the World,” from 11 l’.l:}. to 11 pm. tan—"The cuury Murder Case” (second week), at 11:35 ‘am,, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Columbia—"“The Broadway Melody” (fourth week), at 10:50 a.m., 12:55, 3, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—"His Captive Woman,” at 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—“Weary River,” at 2, 3:50, 54o.nsmdnopm, ‘entral—"" Ma: 5, 6:30. 8 and 9:30 CHURCH AID. IS VOTED BY LUTHERAN MISSIONS Survey of Florida Cities Will Be Made by President of By the Assoclated Press. L fl-—Dt J. B. erukgauhtumrgh,w ident of the Boa f American of the Unm mmmn Church in Amer- , today has been lwolnud chairman of 'a committee to-visit Lakeland und other Florida oommunmu o ll\.l:fl financial situation churches of that State. The action was taken at the final session of the board, which Saturday afternoon concluded its three-day business conference here. Other members of the committee were Dr. C. A. Freed, Winchester, Va., and Dr. F. F. Fry, New York. ‘The board granted the committee the power to make any necessary financial assistance ‘to the churches suffering from deflation of Florida real estate. A mempanrgomlenment of six monthl given Dianska clevelnnd to take up the work of thg late Dr. A. L. Romer, supervisor of for- elgn language missions in the States and Canada. TWO BOYS KILLED. Several Others Shocked as Light- ning Strikes Barn in Kentucky. CINCINNATI, April 22 (#).—Howard Rusk and Clifford Sanders, both 13, were killed and a number of boys were shocked late yesterday when lightning hit and ignited a barn adjacent to the base ball 'k at Walton, Ky., about 20 miles south of here. John-Hartman, 17, Walton, was shocked severely. Shore Dinners, $1-§1.50-$2 Established ‘1858 “Speaks for Itself” Luncheon See us first . . . E. Morrisen Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A: at 12:30, 3, 3:30,4 . United | heart mminpm R ‘What's your hurry, Joe? Oh.]mlonmywflyulunchwn h little time to spare, Jack. Whither? To The Madrillon, Tried the new sixty-cent Luncheon yester- and am anxious to repeat! Mean to tell me you can lunch there for sixty cents? Sure can—and the new Lunch- eon includes a real, fullsize deszert, too! Come along. RESTAURANT MADRILLON Y/ jprin, Washington Building > New York Ave. at Fifteenth With Entrance through Arcade from G St., or direct on N. Y. Ave. VNV NV VNV NN NN 7N | Rock 7 Island THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Colorado ForYourVacation Low Fares, Beginning June 1 ‘Why not make the summer vacation of 1929 your most enjoyable . . . a vacation amid the inspiring peaks and canyons of the Colorado Rockies? The total cost of a two-weeks outing, with every item of ex~ penseincluded, need not exceed $125 from Chicago. And many similar bargains in RockyMountain vacations,adapted to the means and requirements of every tourist, are offered for your choice. Let us give you the particulars. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED And Other Fine Fast Trains to Serve You. Only route operating separate direct lines and independent through service to both Colorado Springs and Denver. u-ll- l-—t- District Passeager Agent (565-B) 120 Fideliey-Philadelpbia Trast Bldg. Philadelphis, Pa. sl ittt st e regarding train schedules and service. Name. is in the air. Winter heating troubles are already being forgotten. Months « will pass before the cold winds blow again. Months will pass before you—a houscholder—must wrestle once more with the constant winter problem of re- liable heat and a never-failing fue} supply. Hutmg problems are reduced to a minimum if you ause “Standard” heating oils. Provide against the future now. At the present prevailing low prices of . “Standard” heating oils, you can be economical as ‘ -well as provident. By accepting our contract pro- posal now, you can assure yourself of your next sea- son’s mpply of theuniform, clean-burning “Standard” * ‘Undér the terms of the “Sundard" Heating Plan, “you have a full guarantee against rising prices. Spe- trained drivers assure you of prompt service cially. S nd careful dehvenet. Write or edepbone oodny. play, music. . POLICY ALL SEATS WEEK DAYS e R SPEAKEASY A Fox Movietone All-Talking Seasation ~—ON THE STAGE— JOHN IRVING FISHER 40—FOX JAZZMANIANS—0 GORGEOUS FOXETTES AND A GREAT ARRAY OF BROADWAY STARS Good taste re- quires the serv- ing of Crystal Domino Tablets with hot tea and coffee. Always full-weight. “‘Sweeten it with Domino’’ American Sugar Refining Company ADVERTISEMENT rNew HerbExtract Greatest Remedy She Ever Used |Says It Quickly Builds Up al Rundown System. Wants Friends to Know About It. Millers. Herb Extract. For weeks | T saw that name in advertisements in the local papers and it seemed as | though every time I was able to| read where some one had been greatly benefited by this medicine. So many of the statements were from people who had suffered with | the same trouble I had that I made up my mind to try this medicine my- i self and I want to say to those who | this statement that it has| pmven to be just as advertised and | i§ truly a grand medicine. When I| vegan using Millers Herb Extract I| was in a badly rundown condluon, had been for some time. I/ hardly knew just what the trouble | was, but I never felt real well. I was always tired, seemed to have lost all my energy and was in a weakened c¢ondition. Then, too, I was troubled a great deal with constipation, nerves were all upset and I hardly ever felt like eating anything. This medicine seemed to just fit my case and by the time I had used all of the first bottle I felt a lot better in every way. It is a wonderfu! regu- lator, cleans the entire zyatem and I have gained greatly in strength since using this nature tonic laxa- five. My -ppeum has improved, in fine shape, end in nhnrt 1 feel beu.er in every way since using Millers Herb can take three or is not 'I:cll ‘ed!emmm‘ '“& much me e. i direct. from his “ 7th CARL LAEMMLE'S Movietone Production of “SHOWBOAT From the story by Edna Ferber and combined with the musical hits of the Ziegfeld stage play—is different from the yet contains all the uonder[ul 1t is at once— The Greatest Story, The Most Beautiful Production, . Has the Most Important Cast And the Greatest Musical Hits in the History of the Screen AW STARTING TOMORROW RIALTO THEATER 4t [ P F St 7 2 An w “SAY 4 SHOWS DAILY AT 2, 4:30, 7 AND 9:30 G Except Box Seats, 75¢ GHILDREI( 2%¢ rThe NINTH AT GEE h SENSATIONAI. AY With ANITA PAGE BESSIE LOVE CHARLES KING AIJ. TALKING-SINGING-DANCING T ALFKQE at_13th—Co; NOW FLA M G M- Pictare BUSTER KEATON In_His Latest Comedy SPITE MARRIAGE —ON_ THE STAGI ESLEY EDDY In a Colorfal Unit T WI‘I’H FLOWERS” SAMV couzu ot FiLM Directed Pert. Con 11-1i h Bet. F and G Sts. ARTS GUILD PRESENTS “10 Days That Shook the World” by_Eisenstein Greater than “Potem! t. Adm, 7 STANLE! Inthe MET See 100% COLO! ~in” “WINC HOMI-'. AMBASSADI TODAY ‘and TOMORROW - STLTO) SILLS and TODAY—H. B. WA FAZENDA ALL-TALKIE.) —ms GRAND A". !.l. 'Y-CRANDALL THEATEES ENTERTAINMENT PERFECTION EARLE TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. The Stars Whose Voices Thrilled Millions in “The Barker” MILTON SILLS DOROTHY MACKAILL First National-Vitaphone Talking Sensation S CAPTIVE WOMAN" New York Is Paying $2 for it now ‘ROPOLITAN TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FINAL WEEK It Now—The Greatest of Mysteries “THE CANARY URDER CASE” A PARAMOUNT TALKING PICTURE OR ¢, I8th st i 4s§mcmzom7m 624 @ 5. NE. RNER and LOUISE “STARK in MAD. BOBBY VERNON NALD COLMAN 1; BSCUE . (SYNCHRONIZED.) CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and B TODAY;-FANNY BRICE SR NY o Ave & Farrasu DAY—CLARA BOW. RICHARD 'K'O ARLEN and CH; S ERS SHRONIZED.) . RE AST OF _CASANOVA. 1230 C Bt N.E. ToDAY——aPmn. ci TODAY—CLARA BOW. CHARLES ROGERS > okt S8 535 sth St. S.E. TODAY—FORET in “THE SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S WHIMSICAL COMEDY, WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS -m wnl—“mw E_CROOKS.” POI.I'S TOIIITE ThOED mat, “The richest pflf.m.nu of her young life”—N. Y. World " COQUETTE’ With Same Brilliant Cast That Appeared All Last Year at Max- ine Elliott Theater, New York Eyes.. 800 to $3.00. Th BEG SIIN NITE--SEATS WED. World's Greatest Musieal Hit Year's FPinest Singing Company Featuring Grand Symphony Orchestra. TONITE at 8:3 50c to anuznr w[p, AT 2:30. 50c o $2.00 ¢y William A. Brady, jr, and Dwight Deere Wiman in Association with Tom Weatherly Present AN INTIMATE MUSICAL REVIEW | SOMETHING TO DELIGHT— YOUR WONDERING EYES— \ YOUR DANCING FEET— YOUR MUSIC-LOVING EARS LITTLE SHOW WITH CLIFTON WEBB FRED ALLEN HEADING AN EXTRAORDINARY SINGING AND DANCING CAST With a Galaxy of Glorious Girla An UltraSmart, Show ot 18 for Imme- je Box, New NEXT SUN.—SEATS THURS. MORRIS GEST announces nplete NEW PROGRAM of- BALIEFF'S CHAUYE-SOURI INTERNATIONAL REVUI Direct From Faris Cltew VorR and Curtain of the Talking Pictures oF 1929 Even., 5100 o §3.00—Mats, $1.00 to $2.50. th & STRAND -.'.h rie oNLY THEATRE ™ Town PLAYING BURLESQUE TERESINA And Her “RADIUM QUEENS.” JESSE THEATER * “ALIAS | JTMMY vu.nrn‘us ‘COME] PRINCBS AL JOLSON in SINGING_ FOOL"__ (Vitaphone, ing and Talking Picture). COME 119 H_St. NE. “THE Sing TAKOMA n‘.:.?..‘;‘."n'é“}."p Ll". Shurmls ‘Tonight at 6:00, ‘M. HATNES. LI ONB. B\RRYMORB and LEILA HYAMS in “Alias Jimmy Valentine” (Synchronized with Music, Sound and Dialogue.) TOMORROW—“ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" R LR Tsland in_Sound Ave. LUCKY BOY.” with GEORGE JESSEL. in talking, singing and_musically syn- chronized. RIB_SPIKES BAND, pre- sented over the VITAPHONI SILVER SPRING. MD, ALL STAR CAST in _COMEDY and NEWS. . “/CON] USHMAN in Monday, April 23_THE ’r%g‘ onA'zgfl’ RAVE I'HPPODROME m&.‘“fi.x"'m, 'he Red Dance.” *sThr FOREG CAST in “SPIES." . MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARE AND Toive privace lessons, $5; single, 31. Waitz, Hor grehiestra, Y5 T i1 05 E e o fient. T block w. Dupont Gircle. Nonh 31 MR. STAFFOI ST g BRI Studio. 1124 Conn. ave. Phone N. ,‘;"‘lluan. o ‘Ballroom Fox STUDlo Dancing. Easy by our 3th method. Puplls placed. 811 I le Sing! lflP%{l ? Y rid Dights, Lo 12! “163 e Bot. 318, 1636 102 o SAVOY T QD A Y-—DOUG! . _and MARS 14th & Col. RA. N.W. ’AIRBANKS. DAY in L A ACHER & s'rumn Clagses Mo 1,8t011 1 % mn . ¥5’ p.m. With” ofch Daihtament. “Fr. 9387, Eatsbiioned 1900 DAVISON’S ”.m vor. Hop. Wl correctly in I'M - lessons. E N.W. nour Class l"{ "EV' S, l I it'n at Dancing '- New Dances, ng"u CAT};IHINE BALLE Im- lhnhll Llllb'l’lnl. nuu" ot N.aise