Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 30

30 * CONNALLY FORUM | SPEAKER TONIGHT Democratic Senator From Texas Will Talk Over Columbia Chain. Senator Tom Connally of Texas, one of the leading Democratic members of the Senate, will be the speaker tonight in the weekly National Radio Forum arranged by The Star and broadcast by WMAL and a_transcontinental network of Columbia Broadcasting System sta- tions, “The Farmers’ Actual Outlook” is Senator Connally’s topic. The usual period from 9 to 9:30 o'clock has been set aside for the forum, which will be followed by a half-hour organ recital by Jesse Crawford. Aside from its other regular features ‘WMAL, in conjunction with the Colum. bia stations, will introduce & new at- traction tonight to be known as the Sorrento Serenaders. The program contains five tenor solos and a group of orchestral selections, most of them Neapolitan folk songs. Plays Own Compositions. In the Crawford melody hour, follow- ing the radio forum, the famous or- ganist will feature one of his own com- positions, “Evolution of the Moon Songs.” He also will play Victor Her- bert's "Pulrmcllo" and Schumann's “Traumerei.” The Nit Wit hour, in which lhere will be a burlesque on a May day"cele- bration, and the semi-monthly Babson combination financial and musical period, are among WMAL's remaining Columbia attractions. The station, Thowever, has scheduled & group of fea- tures of local origin, one of which will be a talk by C. A. Keefer of the Cham- ber of Commerce of Alexandria, Va., on “The Business Future of Alexandria. A request program consisting of a variety of selections by well known com- posers will be presented during the Gen- eral Electric hour tonight over WRC and associated National Broadcasting Co. stations. The vocal highlights will be provided by Caroline Andrews, SOprano; Lucius Metz, tenor, and Leon Salathiel, baritone. Nat Shilkret and his or- chestra will play the orchestral selec- tions. Other WRC Attractions. Chief among WRC's remaining musi- cal presentations are the Cavalcade, Lew White's organ_recital and the Lucky | Strike dance hour. Photoplay theme songs from current successes will be fea- tured by White, while the Cavalcade revue will introduce a group of popular radio artists, including Curt Peterson, baritone; Alma Kitchell, soprano, and the Piano Twins. A gala six-hour program, in which 160 of the artists who have taken part in its programs will contribute, is sched- uled tonight by WJSV. The entertain- ment will come from the station’s stu- dios in Mount Vernon Hills, Va., where the artists will gather at an “open house,” arranged by James S. Vance, president of the station. The program will begin at 6 o'clock and continue to midnight. “Amos 'n Andy” will make their fare- well broadcast over WOL tonight. In| addition to this feature the station h_BS scheduled a program of dinner music, a concert by the Capitol Trio and mandolin and guitar sclos by Walter T. YING KAOS LEAVE U. S. FOR TRIAL IN CHINA| Third Defendant in Opium Case, With Them, Also Will Be Prose- | cuted, Officials Are Assured. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, August 17.—Mr. | and Mrs. Ying Kao and Sun Foon, for- mer atiaches of the Chinese consulate here, who are under Federal indictment for an alleged attempt to smuggle $600,- 000 worth of opium into the United States, sailed for China Thursday on the liner Shinyo Maru. They left un- | der bond and with the formal permis- sion of the United States Government. Permission for the Chinese to depart was granted in a written order by United States Judge Harold Louderback undor_instructions from ‘Washington. | after Federal officials had been assured by the Chinese government that the Chinese would be proszcuted in their own country. Failure of prosecution in China, it was said, would enable the United States to extradite and try them. The Kaos and Foon werz arrested when a large quantity of opium was found in the luggage of Mrs. Kao re- cently on her arrival here from China. She denied knowledge of the contents of her luggage and said that friends in Chrina had asked her to bring it into the United States. Kao was Chinese vice consul here and her bags arrived under consul courtesy, which dispensed with the usual customs inspection. After the arrest Kao formally was| suspended from his office and resigned. Mrs. Kao, in sailing, took first-class accommodations and her husband sec- ond class. The reason for this was not disclosed. FIGHT ON FRUIT PEST BRINGS NAVAL ACTION Hosts of Fly Barred From Vessels| Touching South and West Coasts. ‘The Navy has taken a hand in the fruit fly situation and as a result ves- sels touching ports in the affected areas will suffer from a lack of certain kinds of fruits and vegetables. Secretary Adams late yesterday had transmitted to all naval ships and sta- tions _this message: “Effective immediately, in order to prevent the escape to an uninfested area of any fruit flies which might be taken on board, it is directed that all prac- ticable measures be taken to the effect that no vessels of the Navy which are likely to touch United States ports of the Gulf of Mexico or the Pacific Coast or ports of North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Georgia, Florida or Porto Rico take on board Florida fruits or V!(etlblea for any purpose. “This applies to articles which htive been produced in Florida, whether they are purchased in that State or else- where. “Most fruits and vegetables include all citrus and non-citrus fruits (except watermelons and pineapples), peppers of all kinds, gourds, pumpkins squashes, tomatoes, benns of all kinds | (except cow peas) and emlmm“ BROADCAST FOR BYRD. Al Jolson Heads Artists to Put Spe- cial Program on Air. A group of nationally known artists, headed by Al Jolson and five special orchestras, will broadcast an elaborate program from KDKA at 11 o'clock to- night for Comdr. Byrd and his Ant- arctic expedition. Belle Baker, Dick Robertson and Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929. (Meters on left of call unm. k‘i.bcrcu: on right, All time p.m. unless ndicated.) LOCAL STATION 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3: 00~Plny-by-phy account of ml shington-Chicago base n-me. 5:00—Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:00—Piano Twins. 6:15—Phil Spitalny’s music. 6:25—Base ball scores and movie guide. 6:30—Correct time. 6:31—Bible talk—“The Return from Captivity,” by Dr. Homer J. Councilor. 6:45—“A Week of the World's Busi- ness,” by L. E. Van Norman, glrmer m;m‘x:ercls: ltt.u:h: ll; rope of the Department o Commerce. 7:00—The Cavalcade. 8:00—General Electric hour. 9:00—Lucky Strike dance hour. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:01—Organ recital by Lew White. 10:30—Slumber music. 11:00 to 12:00—Rudy Vallee and his or- chestra. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 3: oo—suu game. Washington vs. Chi- 5: 45»—Thc “Town Crier. 6:00—The Public Service Man. 6:10—What's on t| ili\' tonight. 6:12—Walter T. Holt program of banjo and guitar. fitSO—Dinner music. 7:00—Dance program. 7:11—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:40—Capital Trio; Juck Mullane En- tertainers, OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 348.6—~WABC New York—860. 7:00—Sorrento Serenade. 7:30—Finance period, with music. 8:00—The Nit Wits, Bradford Brown in charge. 8:30—Music of the air. 9:00—National Forum. 9:30—Jesse Crawford’s half hour. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 5:00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:00—Scores; Piano Twins. 6:15—FPhil Spitalny’s dance music. 7:00—Cavalcade, 60-minute review by radio stars. 8:00—Nathaniel Shilkret Concert Or- c‘hcstn hour, landmarks in mu- | sic. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe Dance Orchestra., 10: (N)—bewl ‘White’s half-hour organ re- 10:30—Ben Pollack's Lance Orchestra. 11:00—Rudy Vallee and his Dance Or- chestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 5:00—The Gossipers, comic skit of metropolitan life. 5:30—Hans Barth Orchestra; and male quartet. 6:00—Soldier of Fortune; scores; hotel orchestra. 6:45—Week in world's business. 7:00—Chicago celebrities. 7:30—The Pickard Family. 7:45—Goldman Band concert, Staigers, cornetist. 8:00—Detroit Symphony. 9:00—When Good Fellows Get To- gether, male octet. 9:30—The Two Troupers, comic sketch 10:00—Hour of slumber music; string ensemble. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 5:20->Planist; soprano; sports. 6:00—Grill ensemble. 6:45—Nineteenth Hole. 7:15—National Security League talk. '7:30—Recital half hour. 8:00—Salon of Other Da 8:30—Two Boys and a Girl. 9:00—Organ recital. 9:30—The Midshipman. 10:00—News; dance hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00—News; concert orchestra. 7:45—Nite Club Entertainers. 8'15—Studio programs. 9:00—Dance music (two hours). | 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:20—Scores; Homes Concert. | | | tenor Dale i 5:45—Behind the Mike. 6:00—Sportslants; Lopez Orchestra. 7:00—Same as WABC (two hours). 9:00—Quartet; ensemble; melody. 10:00—Dance music hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980." 5:00 Pipes o’ Pan. 5:30—Same as WJZ. 6:00—Scores; studio program. 6:45—Same as WJZ (3%, hours). 10:00—Scores; messages to Byrd. 260.5—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:30—School of music program. 7:00—Musical program. 8:00—WJZ programs 11'& hours). 9:30—Organ recital. 10:00—Dance music (one hour). 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—790. 5:25—Scgres; dinner music. 6:00—WEAF (15 minutes); scores. :30—Same as WEAF (one hour). 0—Rochester musical program. 8:00—Two hours from WEAF. 10:00—Dance program (one hour). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. studio; | ed in the annual field day at the Christ | the afternoon a series of folk dances 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Play-by-play description Denman Thompson, sports edt- tor The Evening Star, of Wash- ington-Chicago game. 5:20—"“Farm Hints for the Suburban- ite,” prepared by the Department of Agriculture. 5:30—Musical vespers. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Plano syncopations. 6:30—Banjo and guitar solos by Sophoclse T. Papas. 6:45—"The Business Future of Alex- andria,” by C. A. Keefer, 7:00—Sorrento Serenade—Folk Songs of the Bay of Naples. 7:30—Babson financial period. 8:00—Nit-Wit hour. :30—Temple hour. 9:00—National Radio Forum. Speaker, Senator Tom Connally of Texas. 9:30—Jesse Crawford’s melody hour of organ music. 10:00 to 11:00—Ingraham’s Paramount Orchestra. 434.5—-NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard) 8:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9:55—Time signals. 10:45—Weather Bureau reports. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 3:00 to 5:00—Midafternoon musicale. 6:00 to 12:00—Special show featuring 160 artists, who have broadcast from this station from time to time. The program will be broadcast from the Mount Ver- non Hills studio. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Hotel orchestra: scores. 7:00—Same as WEAF (two hours). 9:00—Feature program, 10:00—Variety hour. 11:00—Dance and Weekenders hours). 398.8—WCX-WIJR Detroit—750, 6:00—Variety; base ball scores. 6:30—Popularity contest. 7:00—Hour from WJZ. 8:00—Detroit. Symphony Orchestra (two hours). 10:00—Cafe orchestra. 10:30—News; Amos-Andy; dance. 11:00—Dance, revery, songs (two hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 7:30—Sunday school lesson. 8:00—WEAF" programs (two hours). 10:00—Feature program. 11:45—Sheldon organ recital. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:15—Studio music; Dr. Isaacs. 7:00—Hour from the studio. 00—Same as WEAF (two hours). 00—Scores; songs; dance. ¢ 11:00—The Coal Miners. 11:30—"Discontented Cows.” 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820. 6:30—Dance; WJZ program. 7:00—Dance band; trio; sco 8:00—Two hours from WEAF. 10:00—Greater Louisville Ensemble. 11:00—Amos; news: Homing hour. 12:00—WHAS Dance Band. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 6:15—WEAF (30 minutes); Sunday school. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (two hours). 9:00—Barn dance features (4 hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Orchestra; Amos-Andy. 7:00—Pianist half hour. 30—WJZ and WEAF (1% hours). 00—News-Leader hour. 10:00—Orchestra selections, 11:00—Variety hour. 150 GIRLS TAKE PART IN FRESH-AIR FIELD DAY Christ Church Farm Will Be Kept Open for Convalescent Children After Camp Season. (two More than 150 young girls participat- Child Fresh Air Farm Thursday. Fes- tivities were opened with the recitation of the “Pledge to the Flag” and singing | “The Star Spangled Banner.” A planted tree was presented by Miss Mary V. Merrick, founder and nruldentl of the Christ Child Society. Late in | and an exhibition drill were performed by members of the Girl Scout troop at the camp.. At the close, soon, of the regular Summer work at the farm the latter | will be kept open for convalescent chil- dren, it is announced, with Miss Ger- trude M. Hardwick in charge. General outdoor activities are under the direc- tion of Miss May Fegan and Miss Teresa Villock, while Mrs. Thomas Keane is | chairman of “fresh air work.” Mrs.| Harry C. Clemence is house mother. EMPLOYMENT FIGURE 5 00—News; Johnny and Benny. 5:30—Same as WJZ. 6:00—Scores; piano; etchings. 7:00—Sailortown: Dusk in Dixle. 8:00—See WJZ program. 9:00—Sports; scores; orchestra. Central and Southern. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Orchestra; memory tunes; scores. 6:45—Same as WJZ. 7:00—Parker’s Singing School. 7 0——'111:!3 Orchenml. 9 lWo—H!.!wflcll hi mlah'-l. 9:30—Mansfleld and Lee. 10:00—Hour of dance music. 11:00—Hawailans; Theis Orchestra. 12:00—Hamp's Orchestra (30 minutes). Where to Motor and Dine GRAY’S HILL INN On Old Mt. Vernon Estate Between Woodlawn and Fort Hum- phreys. Overlooks the Potomac from dining porch, Phone Lorton 3-F. Berkeley Castle {In the Picturesque Foothills of the Alleghanies. Tea Room and Commodious Quarters Catering for Private Parties Day, $2.75, s: n~ wnt. ll1 50, $22.50; onth, $70, $80. keley Castle, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. B o astorae SLW 3 HUNGERFORD TAVERN Whers the rhed turns in Reckville for Fred- Sunday night nm e SHOWS SMALL DECREASE By the Assoclated Press. Employment in manufacturing indus. tries of the United States decreased six-tenths of one per cent in July, com- pared with June, but was 6.5 per cent higher than in July, 1928. This was announced today by the De- partment of Labor, which uld the mar.- ufacturing industry’s decline from June was the smallest for any July since the monthly employment report was begun in 1922. A general decline of two- tenths of 1 per cent was reported. Pay roll totals for manufacturing in- dustries dropped 4.5 per cent from the June re, but were 7.7 per cent greater in July, 1928. The Tarry Tavern Two Miles From Mt. Vernen On the Richmond to Washington Highway Famous for its Fried Chicken and " “Waffle Di Mrs. M. E. Brown, Hostess. Lot S Open Every Doy In The Year Olney Md. PET.!?.R PAN INN At Urbana, Md., 7 mi. south washington, o oad ter Pan Inn mwnumbfiu " "P";x“nrmnm« Country nm.: lll ml- “Scrappy” Lambert, with Jolson, will take a prominent part in the program. Lambert will sing a new number writ- ten especially for this broadcast and dedicated to Comdr. Ryvd. It is entitled The G;ssm g_ny'ng , Room PEN MAR, PA. ads, bssquitul mountain seenery e delicious meal awaits 3o o A. A. Haines, Mgr. THE HILL TOP HOUSE Among the Mountains Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most ple view in Shenande Vakey A beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine &t the end of your trip. Major Chain Features TONIGHT. 7:00—The Cavalcade; revue Vy radio -m:m—wm: popular N. B, C. network. 7:45—Goldman Band; concert fl'om New York _University pus—WJZ and WBZA. 8:! W—Nlt Wit hour; Hly day celebration—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:00—General Electric hour; re- quest program by Shilkret Or- chestra and radio stars—WRC . B. C. network. 9:00—National Radio Forum; Senator Tom Connally of Texas— WMAL and Nation-wide C. B. 8. network. 10:00—Organ recital by Lew ‘White—WRC and N. B. C. net- ‘work. OFFICIAL INDICTED INTAXFRAUD CASE Mississippi Attorney General Will Face Impeachment for Accepting Fee. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., August 17.—Rush H. Knox, attorney general of Mississippi, was under indictment yesterday b; the House of Representatives for trial forc the Senate on an 1mpe|chment charge of fraululently collecting $1,610.60 commission in an inheritance case. This charge, the first count under the general heading of high crimes, misde- aneanors, corruption and malfeasance in office, alleged by a legislative investi- gating committee, was approved by the House last night by a vote of 97 to 40. Eleven other counts will be acted on when the Legislature reconvenes after }. the week end recess. Mr. Knox, seated among his friends during the final day of arguments on the charge yesterday, checked the vote carefully as the roll was called, and left the legislative halls in sllence. His cause went practically undefended on the third day of debate.’ The report of the committee urged that machinery be set in motion to re- move Knox from office because of al- leged willful frauds in the handling of numerous tax cases referred to the at- torney general's department by the State Tax Commission. Gov. Theodore -Bilbo, political foe of Knox, publicly urged action against the attorney flenenl several months ago, al- leging collusion between two State partments to defraud the State. DELAY IN DELIVERY | TO COST COMPANY | |'Greta Garbo, at 11 a.m,, 1:10, 3:25, 5:35, McCarl Rules High Bidders Wlxoj Get Contracts for Speed ! Should Be Penalized. | Companies that contract to furnish | the Government with materials when | their bids are higber than other bidders, but are givén the award because time of delivery is considered an important fac- tor, are subject to financial penalties when the Government sustains a loss because of late delivery, Controller Gen- eral McCarl held in a ruling yesterday. This liability holds even though no pro- vision for liquidated damages is stipu- lated in the contract. The ruling was made in a case rlslng out of a claim of Brown & Sha Manufacturing Co. for $63.50 for a plece | of machinery delivered to the Depart- ment of Commerce. The company's bid | imported at Tientsin, China, in the first | was $4.50 higher than that of the Fac- tory & Yard Supply Co., but it was awarded the contract because delivery | was promised in 20 days as compnnd with 30 days. ‘The particular piece of machinery wn | for the urgent need of the director of | census. The contracting company de- livered it in 25 days instead of 20. The Census Bureau advised that in the par- ticular instance the late delivery did not result in a loss, but the controllér gen- eral laid de the general rule that the contractor “did not earn all of the in- creased price and should have deducted from its agreed price” an amount com- mensurate with the delay and the low- 5. est bid, which was set at $2. . Rockville Firm Files Papers. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 10.—Brosius Improvement Corporation, Rockviile, Md., has filed articles of incorporation with the State Tax Commission. The company, capitalized at $20,000, is au- thorized to deal generally in real es- tate. The incorporators are Charles T. Brosius, jr.; John W. Brosius, Edward R. Brosius and Bernard T. Brosius. oo Qune-—de luxe Apartments 5425 Connecticut Avenue NorthEAST Corner at Legation Street HINGS that count for most in living Features: Convenient location. Baths, complete shower. Unusual size of rooms. from tension bays, living room, giving exposures. Superior kitchen equip- ment; floor laid witl Iinoleum. Electric owner, 2 fast ‘elevators erated 24 hours a day. Secretarial switchboard. Artistic decorations. Garage in basement. 925 Fifteenth St. with refrigeration, operated at cxpense of op- service at MIMICS ISABELLA OFFERING JEWELS Venezuela Woman, With Hus- band and Son in Revolt, Would Aid Cause. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 17.—Senora Luisa Elena Delgado, the attractive widow of Gen. Ramon Delgado-Chal- baud, who is reported to have been kill- ed leading the movement from the Ger- man steamer Falke against the Gomez government in ~Venezuela, imitated Queen Isabella in offering her jewels for a cause dear to her heart. Senora Delgado also offered her hus- band and 18-year-old son to the cause of Venezuelan liberation from the Go- mez regime. Gen. Delgado is sup- posed to have been killed in the un- succeu(ul attempt to capture Cumana, but the son escaped to Granada, a British island. Former Cabinet Member. Gen. Delgado is said to have been the chief leader of the revolutionary movement, which he organized.in Paris with outposts in New York and in the various islands and countries adjoin- ing Venezuela. Gen. Delgado was at one tinle in President Gomez's cabi- net and was head of a great transpor- tation company and an effective and dy- namic organizer, Sixteen years ago he was thrown into orison. Two years ago he was re- leased and went immediately to Paris, where plans were laid for the move- ment against the present regime in Venezuela. He had the assistance of his attractive wife, who was regarded as one of the handsomest women in Venezuela and had suffered so much because of her husband's imprisonment that she shared his hatred of the Go- ‘West Pointers Participate. Two Venezuelan generals who were graduates from West Point—Francisco Linares Alcantara and Rafael Maria Ca- rabano—also participated in the attack | | upon Cumana, Alcantara was minister of the interior under President Castro and Carabano was for time a mem- ber of President Gomez's cabinet. Al- cantara escaped, ‘but Carabano was re- ported wounded and captured. Josef Rafael Pocaterra, a celebrated Venezuelan writer, is also reported by friends in New York to have partici- pated in the unsuccessful blow which the steamer Falke struck at Cumana. Priends of Gen. Delgado in New York refuse to accept the reports of his | death and believe he will reappear to direct another movement inst the | Venezuelan xovernment which he hates s0 violenfly TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Palace—“The Single Standard,” with 7:50 and 10:05 p.m. Earle—“Madonna of Avenue A" Dolores Costello, at 11:40 am. 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Metropolitan—"Smiling Irish Eyes.” with Colleen Moore, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Fox—“Words and Music,” with ‘Tom | Patricola, at 11:40 a.m., 2:40, 4:15, 7:55 ' and 10 p.m. Columbia—*Bulldog Drummond,” with Ronald Colman (second week), at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. , Ambassador—“The Strange Case of Capt. Ramper,” at 2, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—“Divorce Made Easy,” at 2. Hm 6:20, 8:10 and 10 p.m. China Bound,” . to 11 pm. Central continuous from 11 a. Nearly a half-billion cigarettes were six months of this year. 0 Our —t! have the same prompt attention and efficiency from every one of The way to build business is to ser ma Washington Savings Bank 719 Tvnlh Street Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. |l satisfaction are ! La Reine. You' spect; and can visuali: 3 in La Reine until you h worked out. by D. S. Pool; Albert Peunis. Suites of 1, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bath. mez government. Senora Delgado is | flg in Paris. 9 with | 1:45, | Schooled in Our Policy and surely banking business de- venience which is insured in residence here. You cannot appreciate the advantages offered they are—and how practically they have been Exhibit apartment is finished and ready for inspection. STEPS TAKEN TO ACQUIRE LAND FOR GOVERNMENT Condemnation Proceedings Begun for Two Parcels on 13th Street and D Street Northwest. ‘The Departmen Juulc' at the request of the Semnry the Treas- ury yc!lerd.y began condemnation pro- ceedings in the District Supreme Court to acquire twop-muolmlu&luln square 256, in which is G\)Vem;lq t, bh? mnctory arrange- ent, but sal ments for the purchase of these two parcels have not been made and the Government decided to have recourse * Astistant Attorney General B n Tney General Henry H. Glassie and Unlled Stttu Attorney Leo A. Rover filed th t’s peti- tion, in which lt l.! ut. forth that Con- gress appropriated $2,680,000 for the ]Jurchnu of the entire square, but a large portion was used in the acquisition of the railway comp-ny- holdlnp TYPOTHETAE BOARD HOLDS DINNER HERE Printers’ Officials Celebrate Open- ing of Executive Offices in Washington. In celebration of the opening in Washington of the executive offices of the United Typothetae of America, composed of master printers, the board of directors of the organization held a dinner at Columbia Country Club Thursday night. The organization, whose members | through extensive research activities | endeaver to benefit the printing trade, | has for many years had its executive offices in Chicago, but on September 1 will open its headquarters in the newly constructed Tower Building. |~ Guests of the board of Girectors last | | night were: H. J. Odenthal, secretary | of the City Club of Wuhmgwn David | Skinner, secretary of the United States | Chamber of Commerce; George H. 4 Carter, Government Printing Office; | A. W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing; Dorsey Hyde, | secretary of the Washington Chamber | of Commerce; Ben Durr, manager of | the National Publishing Co.; Karl V. Eiker, president of the Washington Ty- | pothetae, and Gerald Walsh, secretary | of Washington Typothetae. Others present at the dinner were: Frank J. Smith, president of the organ- ization; John J. Deviny, George R. Kel- | ler, Ernest F. Eilert, George K. Horn, | G." F. Kalkhoff, Walter J. Berg, Paul | C. Treverainus. Frank P. Howard. { | Alexander Rogers, Fred J. Hartman, D. | Loren David, F. W. Fillmore, Richard Chamberlin, Arthur Moon and Harry | Hillman. ] | i | | i | NEWS FROM E. R. ROCHESTER'S SPECIAL TRAIN PARTY. Celgary, Alberta, August Aveks this mern: ing at Banfl with temperature 48. Af: breakfast wi had an_auto ride and landed at Banfr Springs Hotel. dian Pa- mountains now and r me. All we! Atter_this tour 1 Wil have s, 16-day 0, Denver. Colorado Springs, v and Yellowstone or Zion | | Patk. “etc.. ‘leaving on August Fer || detatis lddren R. ROCHESTER, 910 District National Bank Bullding, Washington, D. T Assistants Are hat’s why you will always us. render maximum service— ves the best in method and nner., “The Bank With a Smile” —At Grant Place J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas. T conspicuous features of 'l note them as you in- ze the comfort and con- come and see just what Furniture Draperies by H. $45 to $105 AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. ALWAYS DELIGHTFULLY GooL/ | Sheiks and Varsity Vamps WORDS aa MUSIC LOIS MORAN TOM PATRICOLA DAV I¢'s Dizzier Than The “Fox-Movietone Follies’ On The Stage JOHN IRVING FISHER MASTERS & GRACE « GERALD HOAG FRANCES WILL TWO CREOLES' S KAYE & SAYRE The FOXETTES 4 LOEW'S | OLUMB ¥ St. at 12th—Cont. from HELD OVER SECOND WEEK A United Artists Plcture All Talking RONALD 45, 5 Mystery 1 BULLDOG DRUMMOND Metro Movictono Act VAN & SCHENCK Clean, Comfortable PatacE F St at 12th—Cont. from 11:00. Now Playing An M-G-M Sound Picture GRETA 'GARBO In the story of a xirl who dared live life px mem do. THE SINGLE STANDARD Win NILS ASTHER —ON THE STAGE— _GARDEN OF LOVE Fox Hop. Waltz Taught correcy in & few lessons, private any hour. DAVISON’S Prof. Mrs 320 OME HERE for your Blank Book needs 1009 Pa. Ave. We Buy From You And Sell To You TENDLER'S PAWNBROKER'S SALE CO. 913 D Street N.W. Telephone Frank! 9 Use Autocrat Motor Oil. You will never have a lu- brication worry. You will never pay a repair bill be- cause of poor oil. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 1S DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 CHARACTER Loan will enable you to cover tem- porary financial embar- rassments due to vaca- tion expenses. Inquire today about this special plan for Government Employees that also in- cludes a splendid sav- ings feature. THE DEPARTMENTAL Open for inspection day and evening up to 10 p.m. Resident manager. B. F. Saul Co. National 2100 BANK 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. District 2709 Under U. S. Government Supervision ¢ ‘ | E. Morrison Paper Co. ! CARNIVAL NIGHT Every Saturday CHESAPEAKE BEACH Special Features Fun for Everybody Traing leaye District Line o Statlon: FROM MORE TUAN FIFTY BEAL BIG AMUSEMENTS FREE PICNIC GROVES Al PLAY GROUNDS FOE RIS DANCING To Great Orch. of 'Leven TONITE AT AMUSEMENT PARK. “SEE YOU THERE" “Cqeb—Not Cold” TARTLING anp IHTENSE THAN 1iAS EVER REACHED THE SCREEN DOLORES CostTEL Grant Withers Louise Dresser It's & Warner Bros. Vitaphone Talking Picture X it Should See Her in NG m'fi‘“ s irst National Vitaphone Talking, Singirg, Dancing Picture Added Vitaphone Acts Pathe Sound News AMBASSABOR _ c,i"t SPECIAL - CAST ORANGE CASE CAPT! Ran MPER." APOLLO TODAY- GEORGE RL DANE BoUND 61 AVENUE GRAND ¢ CLAUDETTE ('OLBERT in Au\mc TPICTURE). CENTRAL o :n nerfifi TQDAY— GEORGE K. ARTHUR and DR pARE e o 624 B St ! K in ARTHUR “CHINA 00 OUR™_GA! ni McKinley TQDAY—GEORGE K. ARTHUR -md in “CHINA BOUND." Rotcu SRR "COMEDY. . Ave. & Farragut St BRIAN and, RICH STHE MAN 1 ALL-TALKING PIC- ARTES E" " (100% E). 1230 C St. N.E. TODAY—WALLACE ~BE] SAv 1ith & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY—MARTHA _ SLEEPER and NE in “VOICE OF THE ERY and “STAIRS OF TIVBLI 1ith & Park Rd. N.W. TODAY-_DOUGLAS MACLEA! “DIVORCE MADE EASY" ALL.TALKING PICTURE). YO l.u. A;e & Quebec St. N.W. TODAY - FEGINALD | DENNY in “HIS LUCKY DAY." N in ages STANTON *%i8.5 5 __ WM. HAINES in “A MAN'S CAROLINA '™ & N. C. An ““THE COHEN! _KELLYS IN AT ATLANTIC CI PRINCESS noor" nfiodof" % COMEDY DANGER RIDER.” SERIAL, and_AESOP'S_FABLES. imm il Seved B RICHMOND N| ’_in.zmnln\. VA, Maurice Chevalier in “Innocents of Paris” A Paramount All-Talking and <!ngmz Success RETEH BETHESPA, MD, BETHESDA %AGEkr"n “COURT MARTIAL." JESSE_THEATER. ™2,* Sts. N.E. PORTY_FIVE CALIBER WAR.” ALAN ROSCOE, N.E. PM SE! urr voon = 4th and Butternut Sts. Parking Troubles This Evening at 6:00 and 8:43 “Looping the Loop’ A Thrilling_ Circus Romance :nromudr and KEN MAYNARD —in “THE GLORIOUS TRAIL. AESOP'S FABLE and COMEDY. Tomorrow: WARN EHIND THAT CURTAIN CIRCLE 2105 Pa, Ave. Ph. W. GASTON GLASS, ROSE DIONE_“THE_RED_MARI SECO “THE GOODBYE K138 GOMEDY. (8yn-