Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 42

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1929 PATRONAGE BATTLE oz IN FLORIDA FEARED New Row Among Republican! Leaders Seen Developing in Second State. By the Associated Prec: TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. DEPLORES FEAR OF FAT. sts Dr. Abraham Myerson, neurologist | | of the Tufts College Medical School, 1e says, may bring about a change from unconscious to conscious eating *so Meigs — Hag:nback-Wallace | Circus, at 2 and 8 p.m. National—“It's a Boy,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. | Belasco— The Wild Duck,” Ibsen Poli's—“And So to Bed,” comedy, at 8:20 pm. Wardman Park—"Some Time Soon,” musical comedy, at 8:30 p.m. Strand—"Darktown Affa comedy of Negro life, at 2: p.m. Palace—"Gentlemen of the Press" (@1 talking_photoplay), at 12 noon. 2:30, 5°25, 7:40 and 9:55 p.m. Fox—"The Danovan Affeir” (all talk- ing photoplay), 2:35, 4:50, 7:50 and | musical | 5 and 8:15 A patronage controversy of propor- tions approaching that in Georgla ap- | pears to be developing among Rejub- lican pariy leaders in Florida. 1t has iis roots in the committee plan of hendling pp!ron?"- in some of the e s for the moment | the principal coniesiants are Glenn | Skipper, Republican national commit- teeman, and A. F. Knotis. chairman of | the partv's Sinte commitize. Since Florida is on2 of the fsur Scuth- ern States which gave President Hoover a majority last Novemb:cr, some party | sbnt the of strengihening the party machinery all elong the line and consolidating the | g2ins made n the last ele-tion. Postmas'er Ceneral Brown, why directing the activities of the adminis- tration committes dealing with pe- | tronage matters here, is hopeful that the national and State party organiza- | tions will be abie to get together and work out thelr problems in harmony. | He has conferred with both sides, but | he and other members of his committe | assert that there is no foundation for a report that the national party organiza- tion in Florida would be recognized cn postmaster appointments and the State | organizations on other matters. i Fhere als) have been reports that this was the basis uon which two separate | committees set up in Georgia by Horace A. Mann on the one side and the Post- master General on the other would work out their differences, but so far con- firmation is lacking. The Georgia troversy recently was laid before Pre: dent Heover. The difficulty in Florida arose out of the selection by Committeeman Skipper of a patronage committee for that State from which Knot's, W. J. Howie, Re- publican candidate for governor last November. and J. Leonard Replogle «f New York and Paim Beach were omitted. The administration committee de- clined to approve the Skipper set-up, holding that it was not represent; of the par'y leadership in the State. Knotts, Howle and Replogle came to Washington to confer with Brown and his associates, and Skipper was asked to join in the conferences here. Members of the committee say the national com- mitteeman did not do this. U. S. JOB FOR LABORER. Examination Ordered to Fill Va- cancy in Post Office. ‘The - Civil Service Commiscion an- | nounced an examination for laborer (male) in the Washington Post Office. Applications will be accepted until May 17. Are limits are 18 and 45 ye: Entrance salary is $1,500 a year. Sub- stitutes are pa d at the rate of 55 cents an hour. Competitors will be rated on ele- mentary -tests designed to determine ability to read and write and to perform simple tasks. Physical examination is Teouired. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the secre- tary, fourth U. 8. Civil Service district. 1723 F street. Turkeys Save Cucumbers. ODEM, Tex. (#).—Because an old turkey hen and a few young poults saved his Spring cucumber crop from insects, W. A. Stein decided nine hens and all ‘the poults they could raise would do & lot for other crops. In ad- dition he sold 63 birds at a profit of . Now he proposes ce en- tire farm and cash in still further on the insect destroyers. Dot ‘Throw Them Away WE RESTORE HOSE Sonthern Stelos Co. 701 12th St. N.W. - DRY - Corner 11th & H Sts. N.W. NEED BLANK BOOKS Soxm Snd eur stock com- E. Mo;urison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MT. VERNON STEAMER ‘ Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢c . Admission, 25¢ Cate and Luneh Counter on Stenmer Mt Vernom Not Open on Sundays. Shore Dinners, $1-$1.50-$2 Established 1358 Pennsulvania Ave at ¥ Street For Your Oold $ Battery Set on the purchase of the latest ALL-ELECTRIC Grebe Radio There is a_ wizardry in the words “Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner” that flashes before you a vivid mental picture of good things galore. A satisfying ex- perience at the Winston. $1.25— jat 6:15, 8 10:05 p.m. Earle—"A Dangerous Woman.” at | 11:40 am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:33, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. Litt'~ Thrater—"Krassin.” at 11:10] a.m.,, 12:55, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:30 p.m. T “Show Boat.” at 10:45 am. 1, :30 and 9:30 pm. i at 11:25 X 10, 7:25 and 9:25 pm. | Metropolitan—"Close Harmony.” at 0:50 a.m. 12:40, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 8 iand 9:35 p.m. Ambassador—"A Dangerous Woman,” nd 9:50 p.m. “Hearts in Dixi~," at 2:35, and 9:45 p.m. from 11 am Tivoli 4:20, 6:10, 7 Central—"Sonny B to 11 e British Shlp Suh in Irak Rlotl. EASRA, Irak, May 7 (#).—The Brit- sloon Cevlamen has left Basra to i protect British subjects at Abadan, Per- sia, where mobs. believed of Com- munist background, have got beyond control of police. Persian troops have been called out to resiore order. To Baltimore Express Motor Coach Service 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 0:30 P. M. and 12 Midnight. Reduced Rates one way round trip For timetables and information Telephone—Metropolitan 5314 Ticket Office and Waiting Room WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH DEPOT 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. (Nest door to Chilis Restaurant) Mitten Tours (People’s Rapid Trensit Co., Inc.) Owned by Pennsylvania R. R. and Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. = Cities Service Radio Concerts Fridays at 7 P.M. Eastern Stand- ard Time. and ample parking space. Hotel Winston Restaurant 108’ First Street N.W. (Néar Pennsylvania A Doctor Says Public Hygiene Move- | 5 oo, MEDFORD, Mass. to die of fat than to die of fcar. sug- ide to the public hygiene move- ‘ (). —Tt is better Dr. Myerson. The fear of getting fat, A Trait that Reflects Good Breeding TO prefer one good picture to a half a dozen cheap ones—one thoroughbred dog to a kennel of mongrels—one fine piece of furniture to a roomful of inferior is a trait which gentle-folk share in common. It is the test of taste, mere show doesn’t interest these people. They want the gen- uine in character. When it comes to furni- ture they insist on Lifetime Furniture. MAYER & CO. ‘;S:gventh St. IJOSS of power is only one of theill effects of excessive over-heating of yogt engine. Some of the other ill effects are costly and troublesome, too. You can get complete satisfaction from your car only when your engine is kept at the proper temperature. Koolmotor helps to do just that. Itis scien- tifically processed to do it. And it gives you more power as well. : Crew Levick Company Subsidiary of Cities Service Company A Cities Service 0il Product The original green gas. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Bet. D and E who s there is a bad side as well as | that the joy of eating is gone.” " Dr. M:lietr‘scn gulnhL;l to tl:ee tremen- nent. lous anxieti.s whic! lave 'n aroused V ment Has Bad Side. Tt is the fear aroused by the move- |on the subject of blood pressure, with | ment that has_brougni comment from | (he result that the patient's fears often | Myerson. e Al . IN |_WED. MAT,, ALL SEATS Soc | offset what the doctor has told him. KOOLMOTOR keeps yoUr Engine at the Proper Temperature KOOLMOTOR ‘l : AMUSEMENTS. € NATIONAL|. $1.00, 75 H Taee Lhicaas f N A RIOT OF LAUGHTER L“IT°S A BOY By Wm. Anthony Ma \ % “THE THIEF” . 77 %77 National Theater Players er TONITE At 3:30 At 2:30 THE_ACTORS' THEATER. Inc.. Presents BIANCHE YURKA ”n The Wild Duck 8Y HenriK [hsen I STAND ON THIS— IF THE FINEST ICE CREAM IN| CAN BE PROVED, IT I IT IN A GLASS "THE GREATEST MEDICINE | EVER USED When Other Remedies Fnlled It Brought Relief in a " 'Very Short Time. To say that I am pleased with | the results obtained through the use |of MILLER'S HERB EXTRACT would be a mild way to express my, feeling toward this medicine, as it hll E‘h’tn me more relief than I oped for. Mr. Wm. H. Whiting. The above.is taken from a state- ment received a few days ago from Mr. Wm. H. Whiting, 906 7th St. S.W. | Mr. Whiting has resided in Wash- ington all his life and is well known here. Continuing, he said: For two years I suffered with my stomach and there were times when the pains almost_got the best of me. Every- thing I ate caused gas to form in my stomach. It would swell and bloat so I could not stand any tight clothes and would often walk around to remove that tight, pressing feeling. I was continually belching up sour bile, and the gas seemed ‘o be rolling arpund like water in the stomach. Then, too, I was always badly con- stipated, aiways taking pills or other strong laxatives, which gave me no relief to speak of. I read where so many people here at home were being benefited by this HERB EX- TRACT that I began-using it also, and in a short time, as I said before, 1 found it to be a wonderful medi- cine. It really gives relief. I feel better now than I have for years, and my stomach is in fine shape now; no more gas or indigestion: bowels more regular, and I want to join the others here in saying that MILLER'S HERB EXTRACT IS THE IDEAL REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE TROUBLES AND IS WORTHY OF THE HIGHEST PRAISE. Such statements as this one are received here almost daily and over a million bottles of this great medicine are | sold annually. You don’t need any | plils with this medicine; it is a real medicine within itself and guaran- | teed to give results. A medicine you | can take three or four bottles with- | out seeing_any results is not much | medicine. See the special representa: | tive direct from the laboratories at his__ headquarters at PEOPLES DRUG STORE No. 2, 505 7th St.| | N.W., where he is explaining the | merits of this great nature tonic *|| and hxnll\ SHUBERT WED. __ AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN F St. at 10th Daily 10:30 A. M. te 11 P. M. SEE IT NOW! It Won't Be Here Long PARAMOUNT'S ALL-JAZZ REVUE “CLOSE HARMONY" The All-Talking. Singing BUDDY ROGERS NANCY CARROLL —ADDED— ALL-TALKING COMEDY VITAPHONE ACTS AMBASSADOR TQDAY- BACLANOVA Snd L 15th St. ANGEROUS Col. Rd. N. EARLE 13th Below F Daily 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. THIS WEEK ONLY! BACLANOVA CLIVE BROOK NEIL HAMII.TON 3 l ers ll - e B ungle Passio: t All-Talking All-Talking Comedy | “AT THE DENTIST’S" “A BIRD IN THE HAND” EMPIRE ! H st NE TQDAY_WAL. HAINES and MARION AVIES in “SHOW PEOPI 624 H s: NE: nd MORROW WAL e BE R eTER "~ (SYNCHRONIZED). AVENUE GRAND 472 % TO! and TOMORRO! T Jo¥ ta TRIAL" (S HOME 1230 C St. N.E, TODAY and,_TOMORROW-DAVEY LEE in_“SONNY BOY" (BYN- __ CHRONIZED). NEW 535 Sth St. B.E. TODAY—MACK SENNETT SPECIAL, ‘THE GOOD-BYE KISS." TCENTRAL %t s Bet- . D and E TQDAY and TOMORROW DAVEY LEE and BETT NS Y BRONSON _in SONNY BOY" stNCHllONIZEDv_ SAVQY itb & Col Ra. N.W. TODAY—RONALD COLMAN in “THE RESCUE."” CHEVY CHASE « e DAY and TO! ORROW AL JoL- B i GuIHE JAZZ SINGE (SYNCHRO! COLONY m. Au. . & Farragut BL Y— WM. _HAINES 2 TORAG Wes TOPFS e¥ncHRO: NIZED). BOBBY VERNON COM- THE WORLD IM= BY FLOATING ? || FOESS Tenight at 529 Dtrcdmn nf Lze Shubert Eli!GENlE LEONTOVICH Return Engagement of ‘agan’s Sparkling Comedy, An'd So To Bed ork! 0! TCES: Nighis. 50 b0 $5.50" Thur Mo ST SEATS $1.50. Sat Mat. 50 te 85 F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Wheo Killed Jack Donevan? The Answer Will Be Found in the THRILLING ALL-TALKER MYSTERY DRAMA ¢ CThe o DONOVAN AFRAIR § From Owen Davis’ Stage Play ~ON THE STAGE— Pattie Sammy MOORE & LEWIS GEORGE SCHRECK “WEE WILLIE” ROBYN 14—FOXETTES—14 Many Other Stars and JOHN IRVING FISHER ? IS THIS THE LAST WEEK 4 5 SHOWS DAl 11:00—12.45—3:00—5:15—7:20—9:45 ADMISSION. WEEK DAYS ALL SEATS, 50c Except Box Seats, i3e—Children, 25¢ RIALTO .'ei AT GEE $1.50 and $2.00 May 6 to 11—8:30 P.M. “Sometime Soon” G. W. U. TROUBADOURS LITTLE —— 9th bet. F and G Film Arts Guild presents “KRASSIN THE RESCUE SHIP” Authentie Polar Dram: Cont. 11—11. Adm. t /lfietll n’. A eting read for - GLENECHo0 TARTING NEXT SAT. NEW AMUSEMENTS and, fil‘ Williams Band of eleven for Dancing \lo n Sylvm Lent Ml Massed Chorus Festival Concert Central High School, May 8, 8:20 P.M. Frederick Alexander, Conductor Auspices Cpiireh Maistc, Conacil and D. C. Pederation of Music Clubs ts. Dol T. Artiur Smith, 153 0 8t “Wardman Park Theatre TiVGLl 1ith & Park Bd. N.W. TQRAY, and TOMORROW. SPECIAL M TA HEARTS IN DIXIE” YORK Ga. A Quebec St. N.W. TODAY--SPECIAL FOREIGN CAST in “LOOPING THI PaLacE I"OW PLAYING 4 Paramount Picture All-Talking GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS The story behind the headlines WALTER HUSTON N THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY Says au revoir after 75 weeks FAREWELL WEEK STARTING SATURDAY 4 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture ALL-TALKING THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN Adapted from the famous stage Dlay and even betier NORMA SHEARER LEWISSTONE-H.B. WARNER RAYMOND HACKETT —ON THE STAGE— WELCOME HERBERT RAWLINSON Hollywood's Ambatsador of Joy and new mmster 9 ceremonies LOEW’S CorLumeiA F St at 12—Cont. fram 10:30 A. M. HELD OVER 24 WEEK A United Artists Picture DOUGLAS FRIRBANKS as the romantis D'Artagpsn in “THE IRQN MASK" Iking Sequence snnwa SATURDAY JEANNE EAGELS in “THE LETTER” % % oth & D Sts. STRAND MAT. DAILY. NOW PLAVING “DARKTOWN AFFAIRS” 50 People—Stars of “7-11" MIDNITE RAMBLE Thurs. Nite—May 9th DOROTH _MA PRINCESS ROGERS_in .s-nrmamzedv NEWS, W Eias! “ABIE'S IRISH BevoRE COMEDY DANGER STREET. s\m'xs COUSIN. TAKOMA 4th and nummn House of RCA Phot; DOLORES COSTELLO and NAGEL in “Tenderl d_with Talking and Music COMEDY, Synchron SYI.VAN Tyssdos Wednesdar ~Musteally o Efects. COL: ORE THETIC 8] N P RESENTATION. TLEE CAMEOTHEATER s g s ROS®" (Aynchionised); THAT NIGHT. Lo SIDNEY LUSTS HIPP SANMIE COM) “PLASTERED IN PAR LIRERTY ' N. ca CLARA BOW_CHARLES ROGERS “WINGS” MUSICALLY SYNCHRO- IZED WITH SOUND AND EFFECT AFFORD PEMBERTON. ALL STYLES STAGE. BALLROOM DANCING, | Studio. 1124 Conn. ave._Phoi ! '§ Fox 'l'ra l DAVISON S Tomn ceirestt in 3 ow 1 P lessons. private, Aany A E’““.:.fl:". ';,'ni' ';-