Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 34

LENTEN SPECIALS Whole Broiled Live TER Julienne Potatoes and Butter $1.15 Private Banquet Room Olmsted Gril Famous For FineFoo 71336 & Street | d FRANKLIN You Muot_WQ Shoes - - v » @ ? Do your UT DO they hurt feet smart and burn, corns and ache and neariy set you tioms of wild? They won't if you do ss mil- others are doing, Shake Allen’s Foot=Ease in your shoes, it friction the shoes and makes walking or dancing & realjoy. Sald everywhere. re trialpackage and a Foot= Walkin, Allen's Foot= Doll, address ave, La Ray, N. Y. STOP! Did you ever have tire trouble when you were in abhurry? AVOID TROUBLE BEN HUNDLEY, TIR 3436 14th N.W. 7, ES Adams 8100 NN Real Cream Ice Cream QUALITY above every- thing else is the secret of the superiority of Fussell’s Ice Cream. to a standard—and that ard adhered to con- sistently. Have you ordered a Fussell Ice Cream Cake? —made of Fussell’s Real Cream Cream ably casi and suit- bed for the oec- celebrate. Serves twelve—$2.25 Delivery on 24-Hour Notice Order from the Fussell dealer in your hood—or direct West 2308. neighbor- from us. Fussell-Young Ice Cream 1310 Wis. Ave. Co. W. 2308 GUCKO0S" FEATURE OF RH-0 PROGRAM Talking Picture With Full Cast Will Be Broadcast From Hollywood. A condensed version of the talking| picture “The Cuckoos,” with its stars playing their respective parts before the microphone, will be broadcast tonight by WRC and a network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations direct tm & sound picture stage in Holly- wood. The presentation will come during the weekly R-K-O hour. The galaxy of motion picture stars to take part in- cludes Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix, Betty Compson, Hugh Trevor and Raymond Maurel. Wheeler and Woolsey, come- dians of the picture, wiil serve as mas- ters of ceremony, in addition to pre- senting several skits. The Kalmar and Rudy music of “The Cuckoos” will be presented in its en- tirety. Incidentally, these two com- posers, who have written the score and lyrics of a number of musical comedy successes, will appear as guest artists in the program of the Happy Wonder Bakers, which WRC also will broadcast an hour before the R-K-O hour. The Bakers have arranged a program made up entirely of their works. ‘The Eveready hour presentation will be a dramatized version of the immor- tal story of Cleopatra, Egypt's great and sinister queen. Rosaline Green will play the title role, supported by Charles ‘Warburton and Frederick Forrester. The sketch will have an interesting | Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra. Popular Melodies Feature. Popular melodies will feature the pro- gram_of Coon-Sanders’ Orchestra in the Florsheim Frolic. Among them be “Good for You, Bad for Me,” asn't It Beautiful While It ed?” two hits from the musical comedy “Flying High."” Don Carlos and his marimba band and the Songs of the Season program, featuring a group of radio soloists, are other WRC features, In addition there will be a late dance program by the Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra and a talk by Representative Willlam P. Con- nery of Massachusetts. Old favorites predominate on the pro- gram of Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, the featured artists in the Blackstone broadcast over WMAL and associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem stations. Among them are “Gran- ny's_Old Armchair,” “Goodby, I'm Through,” and “Raggedy Ann.” Original Gypsy Musiec. any script_whatsoever, will feature the Romandy Patteran program, to be pre- | sented by Emery Deutsch and his en- |semble. The grand opera concert con- tains excerpts from “Romeo and Jullet” and @& selection from “The Pearl Fishers.” The Vogue Entertainers make their debut wn!ght over WMAL as one of the station's attractions of local origin. Bill Strickland's Orchestra and Kitty Gar- ner, a veteran radio entertainer of New | York, Chicago and other citles, will be heard in this program. Another local feature of WMAL will be a review of the activities of the Washington Board of Trade by Robert J. Cottrell, execu- tive secretary. The Columbian Hawalian Guitar Club and Gertrude Lyons will con- tribute to the program tonight of WOL. & presentation by the Montgomery Players and a program by Art Stone and Percy Silverberg. musical background, to be provided by | Girls, | d Original gypsy music, played without | | The principal WJSV attractions will be | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 8 1930. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 8:00—Pure Ol concert; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra— w. , _WSM, W8B, WOKY, WIOD, KFAB, and WRVA. 8:00—Blackstone presentation; popular program by Frank Crumit and Julia Sander- son—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:30—Florsheim Frolizs; Coon- Sanders Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Around the world with - Libby; Mario Chamlee, tenor, and Pasternak's Orchestra—WJz, WBZA, WBAL, KA, KOMO, KHQ and KECA. 9:00—Evere: sketch based on the life of Cleopatra—WRC and N. B. C. network, 9:00—0ld Gold hour; Paul ‘Whiteman's _Orchestra— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- work. 9:30—Happy Wonder Bakers; Bert Kalnear and Harry Ruby, _composers, and Frank Black’s Orchestra —WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 10:00—Westinghouse Salute; So- dero Orchestra and chorus of 40 voices—WJZ, WBZ, WB; HAM, KDKA, KWK, WBAL, WREN, WGN and WJR. 10:30—R~K-O hour; first broad- cast from a soundpicture stage in Hollywood, fea- turing a galaxy of movie stars—WRC and N. B. C. network. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN LIBERALS LOSE SEATS Labor Obtains 28 Out of 46 As- sembly Places, Indicating Pre- mier Will Fall. By the Associated Press. ADELAIDE, South Australia, April 8.—The Liberal administration of Premier R. L. Butler, which came into power in South Australla in 1027, has | been defeated In the State Assembly |elections by a definite swing toward Labor and it is expected will offer its resignation to the governor in a few ays. ghe introduction of a system of reference voting has deh{ed declara- on of the returns, but it was indi- cated that Labor has obtained 28 seats | in the Assembly of 46 members. The Labor jeader, Lionel Laughton | Hill, probably will be called upon to be premier. URGES CORN ALCOHOL BAN | Mexican Committee Would Utilize Sugar Industry Waste. MEXICO CITY, April 8 (#).—Pro- hibition of manufacture of alcohol from corn will be recommended to the | government by the national anti-alcohol committee, a semi-official organization Frmded over by the secretary of the interior. The committee will sugest that by | this means the necessity of impo: corn for use as food can be avoided an it will point out that sufficlent alcohol to satisfy the country’s needs can be made from materials now going to waste in_the su industry. "‘PLEA§URE MAN” ACTORS DECLARED NOT IN NAVY Officer Resents Statements by At- torneys Regarding Location of Al- leged Indecent Drama Cast. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 8.—Lieut. Comdr. Glenn Howell of the naval intelligence office of this district has protested that it was “a reflection upon the good name of the Navy” to say that a num- ber of the actors in Mae West’s “Pleas- ure Man” had joined the Navy after thelr arrest in connection with the clos- ing of the show as an indecent per- formance and their release on bail. thorough investigation, he said, showed that ‘“‘none of these people” is in_the Navy. ‘The statement that some of the de- fendants had joined the Navy was made at various times during the trial Noted Canal Pilot Dies. COLON, Panama, April 8 (#).—Capt. John Constantine, the first canal pilot appointed by the United States, died | here Sunday. He was 72 years old. | He piloted the first official vessel to Ezsigt{}‘:mugh the canal at its opening You can help relieve ARTHRITIS The sgonies of Arthritis can bar imagined. If you are already a sufferer the words of an eminent specialist may cheer vm. “I_consider Mouatain alley Water one of the ad- juncts at our command in Arthritis, Kidney Trouble and allied ailments.” If you are rheumatic, have been exposed to wet and damp, to errors in diet, to worry and care it will be wise to take precautions. %oun(l:’in Valley Mli;:_nl ater, by speeding up elimina- tion through all four natural channels helps to relieve the system of trouble-making tox- ins and to put the tissues in r condition to resist infec- tion. Phone for booklet today. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER w55 HOT SPRINGS e Metropolitan 1062 215 District National Bank Building. “Cheap construction is false economy. Build your home to last.” GEORGE V. McLAUGHLIN GEORGE V. McLAUGHLIN President Brooklyn Trust Company 3 HE wisest investment is always the one that has lasting worth. This is es- pecially true of the investment you make in your home. It pays to protect it against depreciation in every way that you can. For this reason, Mr. McLaughlin and other noted bankers advise you to build for permanency, with the best materials. Copper flashings, gutters and down- spouts, Brass or Brass or Bronze Copper pipe and solid hardware and lighting fixtures give lasting, trouble-free service. They cannot rust. They do not depreci ate in value or service, The slightly higher initial cost of these rust-proof materials is always more than justified by the long-term, maintenance- free service that 4 COPPER & BRASS they render. s s The Building Service Deparyment of the RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, 25 Broadway, New York, will be glad to ad- One of the oldest Trust Companies in the ' vise you without charge about the uses and United States. Chartered 1866 proper application of these metals. SOUND ADVICE FROM 4 SOUND SOURCE “BUILD FOR, PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE" NEW CHANNELS GIVEN STATIONS Commission Ruling Intended to Eliminate Cross- Talk Interference. BE MARTIN CODEL. A shake-up of broadcasting assign- ments, affecting 26 cleared channel sta- tions whone listeners will have to tune them at new dial leanE after May 1, was ordered yelterdu%h )y the Federal Radio Commission. e changes con- sisted chiefly of transposing the sta- u&m from one cleared channel to an- other. Intended primarily to eliminate cross- talk interference on adjacent channels, the shifts resulted from recommenda- tions of the commission’s engineering division, which maintained that the broadcasting structure as & whole will benefit. Many of the stations involved are understood to be opposed to mak- ing the changes, and some have hinted that they will appeal to the courts. Stations Affected by Ruling. Among the most important shifts or- dered are those requiring WCAU, Phil- adelphia, to shift from 1,170 to 820 kilo- ments in this and the Universal Service _?genrm-n. assistant g e Hearst e:‘.nl:u for &hon‘. ‘waves were based on p! FIARL oL wroupe of channels to individual press radio en- terprises, which later were revoked by the commission in favor of the organi- sation of one big public service com- pany formed to handle word traffic for all press associations and newspapers, Opposing the concentration of the channels in the hands of Press Wire- less, Inc., the public utility formed by a group of newspapers, Universal Serv- ice Wireless is asking for a separate allotment of waves to handle its own wireless traffic. (Copyright, 1930.) ——e e SOVIET TO TRAIN BODY Council of Physical Culture Plan- ned, First by Any Nation. MOSCOW, April 8 (#).—The govern- ment Yuurdly decided to establish an all-union council of physical culture, thus becoming probably the first coun- try in the world to establish a ministry of physical culture as & regular arm of government. ‘The council was created in order to increase the productivity of labor and create a super-type of working man who will be “an active constructor and struggler for Soclalism.” It will have all of the powers of a regular commis- sariat and will control the activities of all sporting organizations and physical culture societies throughout the Soviet Union. Physical culture education of workers, peasants, youths and children will be compulsory. *|PETRIFIED HARDWOODS 40,000,000 YEARS OLD Yale Professor's New Mexico Spec- imens Indicate Largest and Most Ancient Forests of Kind. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 8.—Dis~ covery of perhaps the largest and oldest of all petrified hardwood forests was made known here Sunday by Prof. George R. Wieland of Yale University, who performed fleld work in the San Juan basta of Ney Mexico the last two Summers. There he gathered specimens of hardwoods, petrified cycads, palmettos, clumps of tree fern roots, the more usual pines, together with some bones of turtles and dinosaurs, all of which he estimated lived about 40,000,000 years ago. In the period known as the Mesa Verde division of the Upper Cretaceous time, the Sea and the present San Juan Basin re- glon constitnted a great flat country of swamps and bayous. * fos- sils from the Nesa Verde of the San Juan Basin in their extraordinary variety make possible one of those rare opportunities when we can bring to light a landscape of bygone times” Prof. Wieland said. “The investiga- tion of the new material is well under way " BISCUITS ARE BLAMED FOR DEATH OF WOMAN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 8.—Analysis of powder used in baking biscuits was ordered yesterday after one woman who had eaten them died and three other persons were made sick. Mrs. Ethel Otto, 24 years old, died R urton AR Awnings Beautify the H in a hospital after eating two of the biscuits which had been baked by Mrs. Rose Shank. Jack Otto and Nathan Shank, husband of the woman, and Mrs. Shank were treated for poisoning. Authorities said they believed tnsect wder had been mistakenly used for aking powder in mixing the biscuits. Psychologists of London are ‘discuss- ing why a window cleaner always sings or whistles at his work. L g ome i, i YW, Chicago, from 1,020 to| les; WHAS, Louisville, from 820 to 1,020 kilocycles; WTAM, Cleve- land, from 1,070 to 1,080 kilocycles; WRVA, Richmond, Va. from 1,110 to 1,150 kilocycles; WBT, Charlotte, N. C., from 1,080 to 1,040 kilocycles; KMOX, St. Louls, from 1,090 to 1,110 kilocycles, | and KEX, Portland, Oreg., from 1,180/ to 1,170 kilocycles. | While the commission was consider- | ing the wave length shifts its lawyers were battling in court over the broad- casting claims of WCFL af the Chicago Federation of Labor and the short- Universal Service | cycles; K 1,140 Save until you have ac- cumulated $100 in this bank and then take out a Time Certificate paying 4% interest. Inquire at hank window for full in- formation or call District 2709. 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. UNDER U. 8. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION wave demands of Wireless. Carries Appeal to D. C. Court. Station WCFL carried to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia its request, previously denied by the EEE LS THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 770 kilocycles, now shared by WBBM, | -4 Chicago, and KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr.| The labor station’s counsel maintains| that the commission has discriminated | against labor in denying it a cleared | wave length, so that it may use higher | power and enjoy a wider audience. ‘The commissio! side of the argu- Daintiest of fruits—delicacy of delicacies from earliest times —made even more irresistible in the delicious strawberry ice cream of us moderns. I:rom the old “Sfrcd il to the De Luxe Rnt B:lcl(age o[\ TheVelvet Kind Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream has been a period of splendid development in refreshments and desserts. The Velvet Kind dealers everywhere are just now offering this greatest of the year’s treats—made of the finest berries grown in the Southern States and the rich, smooth Southern cream which has given The Velvet Kind Ice Cream its reputation as "CREAM OF THE Soutny” “Blossom Out” with new Awnings Budding Nature reminds of the near approach of hot weather—when Awnings are a real necessity if you want to live in comfort. Burton Awnings add a distinctive- ness to the home—truly adorning as well as protecting. Made to suit you —in the Burton “best way.” Send for us to talk it over. Estimates without obligation. Terms accommodatingly arranged. o~ I R e R. C. M. Burton & Son, 911 E St. Nat. 4361 AT TR DA POERRED N O RO DRy, ernize J . “The Strawberry Girl” from an old English print—one of the famous series of “Street Cries of London” pictures. 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