Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 36

LIBERALS 16 SPEAK | AT BAPTIST MEET Concluding Convention Ses- t sion to Hear Dr. Harry F Emerson Fosdick. By the Associated Press. SLEVELAND, June 2.—The Liberal §roup of the Northern Babtist Conven- | Slon will hold the center of attention | as the annual conference of the church | ends tonight after giving last night's session_over to the fundamentalists. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New ‘York, the denomination’s chief ex- ponent of Liberal theology, will speak at tonights final session to conclude | the six-day gathering, A hnititude of items, including the Teport on relationship with the Fedeul} Council of Churches and the vote on the recommendations of the resolutions committee, were scheduled tc come up at_today's business sessions. The report on the council recom-i mended_continued co-operation by the | convention. Earlier in the conference some of the fundamentalists were ex-| pected to voice objections to the| council's policies, but it appeared their | opposition had died out today. | The resolutions committee’s report, fncluding a recommendation that the | Government take control of moticn pic- tures, was expected to be passed without opposition. Dr. William B. Riley, pastor of.the | first Baptist Church, Minneapolis, last | night asserted that modern philosophies | and ethical systems,’ Bolshevism and | “theories which are falsely _called science” have combined to give Christi- snity its qreatest threat. | The church is suffering from modern material progress and theories of the | 111:25 am, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Nlllflulz—N-uonll Players in “Drac- “Girls in Blue,” burlesque, af :15 p.m. Keith's—"Journey's End,” at 10:30 am,, 12:40, 2:55, 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Palace—‘Young Man of Manhattan,’ 15, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. ‘The Arizona Kid,” at 11:45 a. age.” at 12:45, 2:33, 4:21, 6:09, 7:57 and 9:32 pm. Columbia—“Caught Short,” at 10:30 .m., 12:10, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55 "Earle—“Sweethearts and Wives,” at 1:30, 3:30, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Ambassador—“Sweethearts and Wives,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"Man Hunter, from 11 a.m. to 11 pm. Tivell—“Hold_Everything,” 4:15, 6, 40 p.m. |FREE STATE URGES CITY MANAGER PLAN| at 2:25, | Existing System Is Based on Brit- ish Legislation, Much of Which Is 80 Years Old. DUBLIN (#).—A reform of the whole system of local government is contem- plated by the Free State government. The existing system is based on Brit- ish legislation, much of which is 80 years old and entails administration by numerous - elected bodies. The main principle of the government's policy is administration by business managers, with small elected advisory councils. For several years the government has met the situation by appointing ad- ministrators instead of the councils. resent age, but will live on and defeat | Dublin is run by three cily commission- ts enemies, Dr. Riley said. Delivering the _convention | ers, while the corporation has been sus- Sermon | pended. Cork was similarly run by one yut,erdly, Dr. A. Ray Petty, pastor of | man, Last year 'he Cork corporation first Baptist Church, Kansas City.| was restored, but the city manager was pleldefl ‘for the abolition of Tace Drefii- | retalmot: dice and for Christian unity, the Christi- snization of industry and pacifism. FIND ANCIENT RELICS | UNDER MEXICO CITY| Expected to Be Discovered by Archeologists. MEXICO CITY (#).—Recent arche- ological discoveries In the Valley of Mexico and indeed within the city of Mexico itself have indicated the pos- sibility that specimens of great im- rtance are still hidden beneath ground | here the white man has ruled for 400 | years Although excavation in the Valley o(‘ Teotihuacan, 20 miles outside Mexico City, began & quarter of a century ago, it was only within & few months that | 325 new pyramids and other pl‘thlsmrlc\ ruins were discovered in that supposed | eradle of North American civilization. Likewise within the past few weeks excavators have penetrated the inter- | esting pyramids of Tenayucca, at the | edge of the city, to discover smaller | pyramids of infinite age upon which | newer pyramids had been superimposed. In the past year discoveries have been made within a square of Mexico's cen- tral plaza, palace and national cathe- | dral. In excavating for & new building | several small, well preserved pyramids and carvings of considerable importance were found. ————— Use 45 Tons of Dynamite. AMADOR, Calif. {#).—To loosen rock | used in the Salt Springs dam here, 45 tons of dynamite were exploded in one blast, breaking up . 500,000 tons of granite. Portuguese Novelist Dies. LISBON, Portugal, June 2 5 Maria Eugenia Haas Dacosta Ramos, urnalist and novelist, ave been transiated into several lan- guages, died here Saturday. Many Leaks in Industries. ‘The chief causes are carelessness in plant management and lax operation of industrial plants. Burveys have shown that managers of the plants are more to blame than the rank and file of workers. In six leading industries the loss from waste ran; from 6 to 72 per cent. The government has now_introduced a bill for restoration of the Dublin cor- | poration. tion numbered abou: 80 members, the | new one would have only 21, woul Bu' while the old corpora- There Id be a ci'y manager appointed by the government. Dublin would be enlarged to include all its adjoining townships, and a sepa- | rate corporation for the disiricts along Bay, no dministered by Specimens of Great Importance Are 5 wolpradie with a business manager. dozen local bodies, would be created The bill is strongly opposed by the Labor and Republican parties in the Hear With the ACOUSTICON Ear plece no larger than a silver dime ETZ 1217 G Strelt Ne. 83 for High Blood Pressure Washington Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street N.W. Phone NA. 1605 NEVER —1let your Blank Book supply run low. We have your every need. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. OP’I'ICAL A I_EESE“;?E‘ - SUNBURN Beach First Aid Stations use NOXZEMA exclusively Ends pain istantly ) —doesn’t soil or stain clothes Fol QUICKEST relief from sunburn, follow the advice of Doctors, Nurses and Lifeguards at America’s largest beaches. They treat the most cases of sunburn every day. They have tested every sunburn remedy known. They all say, “Noxzema is the best.” The letter at the right expresses the opinion of beach suthorities all over the country. AtAdlantic City, Coney Island, Asbury Pack, Long Beach—at almost all the biggest beaches you'll find Noxzema used in treating sunburn. Beerof st Noxzema is absojutely greaseless. It may pe applied generously at any time without fear of soil- ing or staining even the flimsiest summer clothes. Don't suffer needlessly. Get a jar of Noxzema today. On sale at all drog and department stores. AT ATLANTICCITY ““We have tried many different sunburn rem- edies_here but_have found that there's nothing like Noxzema Cream. It soothes and cools the injured skin and relieves pain in- swntly. And it pre- vents painful blister- ing. We always rec- ommend Noxzems for sunburn.” Capt. Damico Atlantic Ciry Beach Pairel NOXZEMA CREAM - F E E L- 1T H E A Lo THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1930. ACTRESS ALWOST LOST IN GALE Nancy Carroll and Party Res- cued After Yacht Disabled. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jun. 2.—A thriller in real life very nearly ended the career of Nancy Carroll, screen star, yesterday when the 38-foot motor yacht Kathe- rine II, aboard which she was a guest, "lall but foundered in a stiff gale off Minots Light. Unattended by the gale-making ma- chines and the props of Hollywood, the movie actress and her husband, Jack Kirkland, and 13 companions were tossed about by heavy seas and a high wind for hours before aid finally came in the form of a fishing schooner, the Jackson Arthur. The guests of Maj. and Mrs. Peter Borre of Boston at their Scituate home for the holiday, the party of 15 left for the Corinthian Yacht Club aboard the Katherine II late today. ‘The yacht, owned by Gordon Gibbs, was off Minots Light when the sudden gale blew up, and the amateur seamen were at a loss what to do. Heavy waves broke over the deck of the frail craft. The anchor was thm'n overboard in an effort to kzeg being blown to sea, the tenders had al- ready been swept overboard and the passengers had donned their life belts when the one slight hope of reaching port, their small engine, was short-cir- cuited by a wave that broke through the engine hatch. For an hour the Katherine tossed and dipped in the wild seas. Miss Carroll later said that she gave up all hope of being saved. And then the Jackson Arthur hove | into view. The sturdy fishing schooner came in towards the yacht, heaved a line aboard and stuck to it until the Katherine II had been safely docked. Miss Carroll and her husband have been in the East for three weeks on a vacation. Order is gradually being restored in Afghanistan by the new King, Muham- med Nadir Shah. w/, JWESK? EAFfl‘ HAND-TAILORED MISSISSIPPI BOATMEN TO ATTACK SPEED MARK Sporting Proposal Recalls Stirring Race of Robert E. Lee and Natchez 59 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, Miss, June 2.—Am- bitious boatmen will again attack the speed record on the Mississippi River between New Orleans and St. Louis, a route made famous by the epochal race between the steamships Robert E. Lee and the Natchez. For 59 years the record of 90 hours and 14 minutes set by that grand old sidewheeler, Robert E. Lee, with a colored man sitting on the safety valve, stood supreme until last year, when Dr. Louls Leroy of Memphis made the distance in 87 hours and 31 minutes in a tiny speedboat. Now come three Greenville, Miss., sportsmen with -nfi.her ‘mosquito boat determined to “bust” the record. To- morrow they will launch thlll‘ 25-footer, Miss Greenville, for a trial spin within a few days between Greenville and New Orleans. Her sponsors are George Sch:elser. Eric Schelben and Lou Davis. SUITS $6 3.50 For Men Accustomed to Wearing the Finest Clothing Procurable —thig announcement is of unusual importance. ' These suits are of the finest quality imported worstéds in neat patterns and newest models; silk lined: They are comparable in fabric, fit and finish with ghe custom-made clothing of the most exclusive men’s tailors. Sidney West, Inc. WHILE THE FIRST LOAD IS SPINNING 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, President "‘7)\ THE .4 SECOND | LOAD | is WASHING All washing operations greatly simplified with the NEW ABC ABC Playmayd Famous ABC high qual- ity and modern design in thisefficient Porcelain washer at a sensationally low price. PORCELAIN Phone NAuomll 8800 Everybody is talking about the new ABC Spinner! It's the modern, complete home laundry unit—the machine that washes, blues, rinses, starches and dries for the line! Come in and see the controlled water action that washes clean without wear and tear on clothes. See the porcelain-lined spinner- dryer which whirls a whole tubful damp- dry without a wringer while another load is washing. See its béautiful two-tone porcelain tub that is wiped clean in an instant. And get the details of our special introductory terms that make it so amazingly easy for you 'to own ane! Come in or phone for a free demonstration today —no obligation. ABC Companion World’'s finest wringer- type Porcelain washer. Also furnished with built-in gasoline motor. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL | o $1.25, 81, Woe & Soc | at8:20 MATS. WED. & SAT., 35c, 50, 75¢ World Fameus Vampire Thriller “Dracula” NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING ‘THE BACHELOR FATHER’ WASHINGTON—2 DAYS TODAY | TOI.IORROW CAMP_MEIGS s!nwnlov\ml 1000 NEW FOREIGN MARVELS, )muml iy IIBINGI SAVAGES L ¥5, 75 CHi ) ADUI SEN UNDER 13 YEARS, S0cs GRAND STAND SEATS inciuding Admission, $1.50 TO ALL. Tickets now urgh & Bro. and at Lan: Aitriean Automobiie Aben LITTLE S+ EXTRA REELS AND SHOWS FOR MEN ONLY NEW PICTURE—JUST RELEASED ACTUAL SCENES Shows Everything 6t BIG WEEK FEARLESS THRILLING A STORY of the "CAl;_l!!-Ali DAMAGED SOULS uring CORLISS PALMER . DAILY, 11 to 11, Adm., 50c 6 Hour Kodak Finishing FILMS yeln betors 431 ey Columbia Photo Snpply Co. 1424 New York Ave. N.W. THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. Luncheon Tea Dinner IT:INOI ’v i sl "Svfinklf.lw Sundays’ Dinner 1 to 8 P.M. Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater Made in 4 Sizes *30 = 485 Easy Paymcnt Plan 24-Hour Service E. G, Schafer Co. 216 13th Street N.W. Seaside Park Chesapeake Beach, Md. Raun. Trip Fare.... 50c = Tlu Wender Hotal of Washington = = ladlo in Every Ioo- Swimming Poel FREE TO GURSTS see ROOMS = Rooms with run- $2.50 0 @ o [T T 3.00-5.00-5 e 500-6m Substantia] Reduetion Monthly Rates Your ancul Needs —are provided at our two offices. Avail yourself of the convenience and com- pleteness of ‘“Franklin” service. Open Until §:15 P.M. Today FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W, 1111 Connecticut Avenue. GAYETY THEATER Another Sensntional Show ANN CORIO “The Beautiful” CLOSED Yesterday On Account of the Fire Tragedy Adjoining GLEN ECHO PARK The Management Announces the REOPENING TONIGHT Offering Its Usual Amusements Continuous—10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING 2nd WEEK YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT! The Greatest Screen Drama Of AUl Time/ A REAL $2.00 PICTURE AT OUR REGULAR PRICES AllBeats. 11 to 1. 5c1 to 6. 3be. o _Close, 50c. EARLE The Perfect Show BILLIE DOVE CLIVE BROOK In First National and Vita) “‘SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES” IN PERSON WILL OSBORNE and His Orchestra P Win hete h_lady sttending Toaars Matinee. METROPOLITAN i LAST FOUR DAYS L isn’t hum: BELLE BENNETT LEON JANNEY In Warner Bres, snd Vitaphe “COURAGE” POLLY i Mom &8 Hetro Goldayn CA ,9,3;3; SHORT MUNGAK!AN RHAPsOD HEA RST-MET) 2008 Srinomse i ar Better at the Circle N. OTIS HAR RUDE ASTOR- DAMES AHOY. STANTON rinefis30ka S Stfsmmcns Fizst Show, 6 PM. Last Time Tonight. o) ROAD! OF RN CIGH TNERNICK DOCAS. A _Great VITAPHONE Production. DUMBARTON '3, \Wisconsin Ave. SALLY BLAINE. ANN_ PENNINGTON _and LAKE in “TANNED LEGS." PRINCESS e 111y 0 st NE. The, Northeast Homa. of Western Electric Sound Eauipment _JACK OAKIE in "HIT THE 2 4th_and Butternut Sts, Free Parking Lot WARNER BAXTER in “Such Men are Dnngerous “Warner Bre AMBASSADOR _coi*a* ¥ w TODAY and TOMORROW. BILLIE DOVE in “SWEETHEARTS AND 624 B St. N.E. TODAY—AL_JOLSON in “MAMMY." Warner Bros.’ AVALON TODAY—AL JOLSON in_*! 845 P KVENUE "GRAND 2 E__BANCROFT in TODAY — GEORG! PPABiES” LOVE BRUTES.’ “Warner Bros.” RAL °t St Bet. D ana & TODAY_RIN TIN TIN, in “MAN NTER w{;Eu Bros.” o COLONY ©»- Ave & Farrasut st. TODAY — BUSTER _KEATON in FREE_AND_EASY. Warner Bre Conn. Ave. and MecKinley St., D, “MAMMY. 1230 © St. N.E. TODAY__BARBARA STANWYCK DIES OF LEISURE,” in W:"-(r Bros.' SAVOY TODAY--MAE MURRAY in “PEA- COCK_ALL! Warner Bros 14th & Col. RA. N.W. 14th & Park Rd. N.W. TQDAY. and TOMORBOW—WINNIE LIG 4 “HOLD EVERY- THING. . Vet et Ave. & Quebes st. N YORK ¢ TODAY — GEORGE _ BANCROFT in _“LA TES." DIES_LOVE BRUTES: TALK“"‘&TND BDUND PICTUR“ Rlc ALEXANDRIA, VA. “GREEN uonm:ss GEORGE_ARLISS. Mt. Rainier, Md. ANNA_CHRISTIE.” GRETA GARBO. JOHN GARRICK, EMERY.__Talkine STATE mtome oF ericen Bietin JOHN BOLES in i “SONG OF THE WEST" SYLV_AN THEATERF:“ - ER NA_CHRISTIE." A_GARB .IESSE THEATER ' "“".' g C.A. Photophone. ~ “'HIT TH] IRCK "OAKTE and_POLLY WADKE! FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA, b.C. CONRAD NAGEL in “DYNAMITE."” LAST 4 PAYS | WARNER BAXTER Again the lover-bandit . will steal your heart in thz great outdoor romance on Foz Movietone. “TUE ARIZONA KID” e ‘\l()\A MARIS CAROL LOMBARD —the stage— Fanchop & Marco Take Vou On a Trip to the Land of Make Belleve in “LET’S PRETEND” featuring ALFRED LATELL Assisted by, Sylvan Dell FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brustioff, Conductor Important ANNOUNCEMENT NEW MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1930 Jeaturing EL BRENDEL MARJORIE WHITE Will Inaugarate The Policy of Starting The New Program on FRIDAY Instead of Saturday Heretofore This Change Effective FRIDAY, JUNE 6. Remember the Date! (*) Indicates Where Film Is Being Shown Today. *AMBASSADOR—18th and Col. *APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVALON—Conn. ave. and MecKinley. AVENUE GRANI/—645 Pa. ave. s.e. *CENTRAL—9th st. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut *HOME—1230 C st. n.e. JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e. SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. STANTON—515 C st. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec. Maryland and Virginia *ARCADE—Hyattsville, Md. ARCADE—Crisfield, Md ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. COMMUNITY—Ridgely, Md. *CREWE—Crewe, Va. EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. FIREMEN'S HALI—Willards, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. JEFFERSON—Brookneal, Va. LYRIC—Fishing Creek, Va. MARAD. Michaels, M *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, M MAS | MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md: NEW—Lexington, Va. *NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. *OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. PALACE—Hagerstown, Md. RAMONA—Westminster, Md. REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis. ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va. STATE—Bethesda, Md. STATE—Westminster, Md. *STRAND—Staunton, Va. WALLACE DALE—Tangier," Va. *WARRENTON—Warrenton, Va. WEBB—Alberton, Va. 1127 10th 1. Instruction Private Est. 1900. I IN'S Foient corveelly 1 o oo rof. g Mre. . lessons. private llnust N glass Bance sat. “ nat 8 Class Tues. even. 1astn & vrmu‘:.us' g