Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1930, Page 32

B—16 TIE EVENING BLOND RUM QUEEN 1S SOUGHT IN OHIO Flyer, Seized With Damaged Plane, Declares Woman Took Liguor Cargo. | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Mitzi in “Sarl,” at 2:20 and | 18:20 pm. | | Pol's—Eleanor Painter in “The For- | | tune Teller,” at 8:30 p. Gayety—“Hindu Belles, 12:.5 and 8:15 p.m. | Fox—Charles Farrell in “City Girl," at 2:41, 4:45, 7:56 and 10 p.m. | Metropolitan—"No, No, Nanette,” at | j;lx‘;l am, 1:18, 3:18, 5:18, 7:18 and | burlesque, at “Burning Up,” at 11:25 am.,, | , 5:35, 8 and 1. pm. R-K-O Keith's—“2nd Wife,” at 11:49, am., 1:51, 3:53, 5:60, 7:52 and 9.54 p.m. Zarle—"“The Great Divide,” at 11:25 am.,, 1:30, 3:36, 5:33, 7:39 ana 9:47 p.m. By the Associated Press ZANESVILLE, Ohio, February 19.— A blond woman bootlegger was sought today as the Zanesville operator of a | regular aerial rum-running route. Clinton R. Heiligenstein, 22, of De- troit, arrest:d Monday night when his | red monoplane, loaded with 10 sacks | of alleged Canadian liquor, was dam. aged in landing near here, told author- | ities he delivered his cargo to a blond | woman, who loaded it in a large auto- | mobile and drove away ! Says It Was Good Liquor. | Heiligensteln admitted bringing the liquor from a place “near Detroit,” | according to State Prohibition Agent | A. C. McDougal. | It was his Hrst trip, the Detroit man | said, he having just taken over the route from a man who went to Florida. | He was arrested by McDougal ye terday afternoon when he was sur: ing the damage to his plane in lan ing at Pleasant Valley, 10 miles from | ere | He said the liguor was “good stuff” | and showed a check for $928 which the | woman bootlegger gave him for the cargo, according to McDougal Plane Suspected by Dry Agents. | He denied his plane was the same | one from which more than 100 cases | of Canadian liquor were unloaded on | the ice of Sandusky Bay near Fremont late Monday. The license, No. C2709, appeared on Heiligenstein's ship, which | was the property of the Roberts Air- craft Corporation of Missouri, Sheriff W. A. McFarland said. State prohibition agents had sus- pected that liquor was being brought here by plane for several weeks and watched the damaged plane for its pilot as soon as the accident was re- ported. Heiligenstein was to be arraigned to- day on a charge of transporting liquor. Physician Hurt in Crash. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Febru- ary 19 (Special).—Dr. John Myers, physician here, was seriously injurea when the car he was driving was crowded from the road Sunday evening. The car was forced into a tree, wreck- ing the car completely and throwing Dr. Myers against the steering wheel o forcibly that chest injuries are serious. Flying glass cut his face, one eye, and his nose was broken and a bad gash inflicted in his leg. He was taken to his home, where he is resting well, with his recovery expected. Willing to Resume Yoke. NEW YORK, February 19 ().—Will you marry again? they asked the Duke of Manchester. “Well, rather. Why | not?” he replied. He came from Ha- vana, where he intended to seek a divorce. But on getting there, he said, e found the former Helene Zimmerman of Cincinnati had saved him trouble by starting proceedings in England. MATERNITY SUPPLIES Also Supplies for the New Baby GIBSON’S 917 G St. NW. Today and 3 Days More Before Washington’s Birthday to Serve and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE ' 35¢ “On_ the Tables of Those Who Know."” Sanitary and Piggly ADVERTISEMENT. RECOMMENDING | MILLER’S - > HERB EXTRACT Mrs. Bessie Magruder, Rockville, Md., Route No. 1 Miller’s Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) is one medicine that cannot be praised too highly. | Thanks to it, my father is now in the best of health and says he feels as well as when he was 25, which is saying a lot, as he is now past 72. For ‘months before he used this medicine he suffered a great deal with his stomach and often he was unable to retain any food av all: everything he ate would sour and come back up. He complained of | pains in the chest, also in the back, and sald his stomach always felt sore and swollen. He was continually taking medicine of some kind, had a great deal of trouble with his bowels and complained of sick, dizzy feel-| ings. Some thought he had high blood pressure, but medicines he used helped very little if any at all. Some time ago he was advised to try | this remedy, and to make 2 long story short 1 never saw any one thing help a person so much in such a short time—seemed as though the first few doses eased the stomach pains and made him feel better and the continued use of it has given him complete relief. When I see him eat and enjoy a good meal with- | out any trouble from his stomach I can hardly realize that only a short time ago he was unable at times to keep a soft boiled egg on his stomach. He no longer complains of those sick, dizzy feelings and says | this is the best medicine he ever used for constipation and a general | system cleanser. I know no other medicine ever helped him like this| one and feel that every one should | know that it is one remedy that| { brings relicf where others fail. See| the special representatives direct | from the Laboratories at their head- | quarters in Peoples Drug Store, | 7th St. N.W., Washington, also Peo. i ples Service Drug Store, 727 King St., Alexandria, ¥a., where they are now introduci d explaining the merits of this famous ine. ‘i A i 2 { Rialto—"Woman to Woman,” at 11:45 {am., 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 and 9:45 | pm. Columbia—Ramon Novarro in “Devil (second weck), at 10-45i a.m., 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. | Little—"Passion,” from 1 to 11 p.m. Ambassador—“Show of Shows” at 5, 7:10 and 9:22 pm Central—Dolores Costello in “Second | Choice,” from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tivoli—John Barrymore in “ Crack,” at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 9:40 p.m. | May Care” BEAUTY EXPOSITION. ‘The Journeymen Barbers' interna- tional Union of America, Local No. 239, will give a carnival and beauty exposi- tion at the Washington Auditorium on the evenings of March 3 and 4. Pro- ceeds will be devoted to increase the sick and distress fund of the local union. - A popularity contest, vaudeville, mu- sical performances, dancing and a fash- jon show will round out the program. Charles J. Bovello, president of the lo- cal, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. PENS | KEYS REPATRED DUPLICATED R Blades Resharpened ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. 902 G ST. LANK ROOKQ e have them— just what you need. Store Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. E. 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Get ready for the great 1930 national and international broad- casts...trade in your old set...or make this one that extra set you’ve always wanted. Ofily a small down payment puts it in your home. See it... hear it today. Radiola Division RCA Victor Company, Inc. reproducer.Operates fromAC house current.$130(lessRadiotrons) RADIOLA 47 . . tion with the phonograph RCA SCREEN-GRID RADIO is also availabl & compact and beautiful table model . . For use wit! RCA LOUDSPEAKER 106 . . . (Electro-Dynamie) . . . . RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103 - All-electric Screen-Grid Radiola in combina- + 8195 (less Radiotrons) in Radiola 44 (less Radiotr Radiola ¢4 . . 818 L Look for and insist upon FACTORY SERVICE NATIONAL TRUSS CO., Inc. 320-322 Kellogz Blds.. 141 Phone, Metropolitn 2200 DEAF? Hear with the UNIVERSOTONE Private Demonstrations ETZ 1217 G Street Wonderful Dinner Served Daily, $1.00 Banquets, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Cozy, Lovely Rooms Private Dining and Bridge Rooms Luncheon, 50c¢, 65¢, 85¢ Good Food Deliciously Prepared Fine, Quick Service Burlington Hotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle Decatur 0500 Fountain Pens and Pen Solid Gold Pen Points. 80¢ up ‘Wholesale and Retail . Repaired thoroughly Allowance for Old Points 1215 E St. NW. Nat. 1586 New S ac, GARRISON’S #3yiiy DE MOLL’S Radio Department This department is managed by one of the best known radio experts in Washington. All installations of sets are made under his personal supervision, which guarantees perfect service to our customers, Let Us Demnostrate the RCA RADIOLA We guarantee our prices to be as low as can be found in the city. Special terms. DE MOLL Piano and Furniture Co. 12th & G Sts. 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P. and Cashier Ohe-Cent Sale NOW ON $1.26 $1.25 Parke Davis Cod > Liver Ofl. o eeee2 for Cream o e Dle g et $1.01 Iron and Puffs $1.25 Mineral Oil with Agar and Phe- nolphthalein . .2 for 75¢ Alophen Pills .2 for 5¢ Parl ubbing Alcohol ....... .2 for 10c Boxed Writing Paper and Envelopes....2 for 85c Johnson Floor Wax Paste 2 for A nd 100 Others taught correctly in a few ¥ hour. | SCHUBERT-BELASCO The JUNIOR THEATRE JANICE MEREDITH g!.vl’l’“l Leices Pn:xfl 00, ‘15¢ le at Ju "Theatre Office. 808 17th st.. tel 6865, and Belasco Theatre. on Thursday. RIAATO NINTHAT GEE- Rl BETTY OR HONOR? COMPSON w “WOMAN TO WOMAN" WITH 1"he New LILA LEE AND Conrad Nagel ‘COMING “THE GRAND PARADE” Beginning With SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW Friday at 11:30 P. M. P AT.FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox Present l CHARLES FARRELL in F. W MURNAU'S Romantic Foz Movietone Epie CITY GIRL —the stage— ALEXANDER CALLAM introducing FANCHON & MARCO'S JAZZ CINDERELLA & taneful rollicking revue featuring MAE USHER BILLY RANDALL JAMES GAYLORD ALBERT HUGO DOROTHY & VIRGINIA MOORE & PAL Fox Grand Orchestra Fox Movietone News AMUSEMENTS. 'RIAT 1 O NAL TONIGHT Nights 50c o $2.50 AT 8:20 MITZE et Nest Monday, Sensational ZIEQFELD “z SHOW BOAT (In the flesh and blosd) et H Seats Thurs. rd Marsh, Kva Puck. S; Irene D Stover, Jemima, POLI’S TOMGHT at 8 ats, Tomor. & Sat. The International Favorite THRIFT NIGH PRICES Rt MAT. NEXT MON.—Seats Now NIGHTS, 50c. 2. §2.50, $3. LEE SHUBERT resents . ETHEL ARRYMORE IN A NEW MODERN PLAY LILI HATVANY'S THE LOVE DUEL Adapted by Zoe Akine Seats Mrs, Green i, " Droep's 1300°G sk Distrier o408 2 National High School ORCHESTRA From 43 States JOSEPH E. MADDY, Conduetor. Conséitution Hall, Sat. Eve., Mareh 1, Soloist, ELIZABETH VANDENBERG, Planist %0 50 Bk T ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT “Confessions of a Dying Newspaper Man” WILLARD HOTEL Monday, February 24; 4:30 Tickets, $1.50 On sale at Willard Hofel or 1520 Conn. Ave. LECTURE—RECITAL il ALL LISZT PROGRAM | Thurs., Feb. 20, 4:30 Ttallan len, the Mayflower Tickets, $2. 81 r F ST. at 13TH—Cont. from 11 A. M. N — = | TivoLl CIRCLE. 21 r=. ove. b W, 008, Vlc";‘la D!Ml"::‘ralhts und Reproducer R DONSEY. FOLLY MORAN, "HOT FOR _PARIS. TAKOMA "% 2nd Rutcernut sts.— Free Parking Lot. A TALKIE EVERY DAY VIA R. C. A, TWO BLACK CROWS in That Up” TODAY and_TOMORROW—WARNER RE IHOW_ OP WITH A CAST OF 77 624 B St. N.E. TODAY—ALICE WHITE in “PLAY- ING AROUND.' i B AT O Conn. Ave. and 05 P Ave. S.E. in “THE 9th St. Bet. D and E AVENUE GRAND VE Y__DOLORES COSTELLO TOBRZoND cHotee. TOSTILLO in Ave. & Farragut St. _NORMA SHEARER HETR_OWN_DESIRE.” n 1230 C St. N.E. Y—THE DUNCAN § TP L A GREAT LiPES STERS in Bre Yt 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. POWELL _and TODAY—WILLIAM HELEN 'KANE n “POTNTED TVOTT idth & Park R4, N.W. JOHN BARRYMORE in “GENER; CRACK." - “Warner Bros. Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. GF, BANCROFT % HI HIPPODROME ~ X Near ot “THE LIBERTY HARRY G STANTON JOLA! CAROLINA !Mth & N.C. Ave. 8. STATE "o~ Fieciric Sound SYLVAN [ER in SIDNEY LUST'S o GRETA GARBO in “THE KISS" RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, vA. “GIRL FROM HAVANA. CAMEO Mt. Rain THE_KIBITZER. 6th and C _With MARY Iy 3 (Y L-MARY DUN( BETHESDA. MD. “On With the Show” THEATER "33 8%:" ALIB] ROLAND oy ANACOSTIA, D. C. FAIRLAWN TALKING PICTURES JESSE THEATER “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN, VARCONI 1343 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON 75 veemta & SALLY BLANE and MARIE DI in “THE VAGABOND LOVER." All alking and Singi Co ‘SMITH’ LITTLE bet. ¥ &G TopaY—ENHE SANRINGS ana POLA e an RI im “"PASSION." 100% medy, NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture RICHARD ARLEN in s Smile a Minute Romance “BURNING UP” ALL TALKING with MARY BRIAN —On the Stage— ALLAN ROGERS Loew Production “BLUE GARDEN" Direct from the Capltol, New York F St. at 12th—Cont. frem 10:15 A. M. SECOND BIG WEEK A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pieture "DENIL MAY CARE STARTING SATURDAY sation of the year thy GRETA GARBO in her first talking picture ANNA CHRISTIE 7 RIALTO—9th near G n.w. :HBAS!ADOI——“II! and Col. rd. n.w. CENTRAL—9th st. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Varragul HOME~1230 C st. ne. SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Isiand ave. n.w. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. n.w. Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—Ha, FIREMEN' irds, Md. ROCKBRIDG! _.ml! .th. ng. LEY—Berke! A 'y VII.." LYRIG—] Creek, wl [