Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1930, Page 44

C=12: ‘STONES REMOVED | 10 GUARD PUBLIC Trim on U.'S. Court of Claims Ordered Chipped Away to Prevent Accident. S0 badly weather-worn has the “brownstone™ trim on the United States Court of Claims, formerly the old Cor- coran Art Gallery, Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. become that the Government s chipping off all the Joose pieces of stone to prevent an accident. At the present time, so far as could “be learned, the final plans for any refinishing of the outside of this historic old building have not been completed but the loose stone has become so hazardous that it was decided that to avoid passersby being struck by falling pleces it would be necessary to take immediate action. The brownston. used in ornamenting this old Capital landmark was included in the building when it was constructed in 1849. It was built by William W. Corcoran for his first art gallery. The stone, acccrding to J. Bradley Tanner, chief clerk and commissioner of the United States Court of C.aims, was sub- stantial stone when it was incorporated in the building, but the workmen put it in wrong. Instead of laying the stone S0 that the seams would be horizontal, Mr. Tanner said, the stone was laid with the seams vertical. The many vears of alternate rain, snow, ice, freezing and thawing has enabled the weather to get into these seams and considerable pieces of them have broken away. Two colossal bronze lions which were cdst from molds made over the famous lons by Canova at the tomb of Clement XIII, in St. Peter's in Rome, at first ornamented the entrance, but were transferred 1o the new art gallery, where they now guard the entrance. The building was first used by the Government during the Civil War by the quart>rmaster general's department of the Army, and in 1873 the Corcoran collection was housed there. Later the Government _occupied the place with the United States Court of Claims and in 1901 purchased the property for ebout $300,000. ROYALISTS IN LINE LISBON, Portugal, August 7 (#).— Portuguese Royalist party, after an 18- hour session of the executive counicl. has decided to support the new National Union organization recently proposed by the present dictatorship. A long manifesto to members of the party, signed by the personal repre- gentative of ex-King Manuel, Col. Aires Ornelas, said that Monarchists were free to join the organization without breaking their oath of allegiance to the dethroned monarch. It adds that Royalists cannot with- hold support from a government that has restored internal peace, reorganized the national finances, cleansed the pub- | lic services and stimulated trade. “We consider it the patriotic duty of every good Royalist to rally around the the banner of the new organization, for which the assent of the supreme chief has _already been securcd TRUSSES fitted expertly. Very reasonable prices. GIBSON’S, 917 G St. N.W. BOOKS c Thousands—All Kinds rnlmm"s. Y9 G sr TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Earle—“Bright Lights,” at 11 am, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6, 8 lfldll) .m Eddie Cantor in person at 2, 7:42 and 9:40 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"“Rain or Shine,” at 11:25 am., 1:28, 3:31, 5:29, 7:32 and 9:35 pm. Palace—“Way Out West" at 11 am, 1:05, 3:20, 5:30, 760lnd Mpm bia—"Raffles,” at 11:15 -m,[ 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 Ambassador—"The Bad One, ltfl 15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—“Man from Wyoming." 2:35, 4.20, 7:55 lnleSpm Central—"Return of Dr. Fu Manchu,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. 20 YEARS’ U. S. SERVICE RECEIVES RECOGNITION “Capt.” Cyprian Jenkins, 86 years old, waichman at the Standatdisacion Building, Department of _Agriculture, was honored by fellow employes yester- day afternoon upon the occasion of his retirement after 20 years' consecutive service. He was presented with a gold watch and chain by the employes of the building. The presentation was made by W. A. Wheeler, head of the hay, feed and seed division 'in the department. Mr. Jen- | kins also was eulogized by A. W. Palmer, | head of the cotton division. | Mr. Jenkins, who has long been af- | fectionately known as “Captain” to his fellow employes, is a veteran of the | Civil War. He is widely known among | many employes at the Department of | Agriculture. ~ He resides at 540 Thir- | teenth street southeast. | at Friendly Council Is The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital and Surplus $750,000.00 t By the Associated Press. | ald 8. Leonard, Detroit>of the Michi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THUR STATE AS DRY KEY URGED AT SESSION’ Enforcement Machinery Should Be Constructed Around Common. . wealth, Police Hear, DULUTH, Minn., August 7.—The! State should be the main unit around | which the law enforcement machinery | shoujd be constructed, for the munici- | palit$ cannot function alone in suc- cessfully. combating the criminal, Don- | gan State police, told delegates Tuesday at the annual Convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Asserting that “it is a difficult job for the large city police departments to equip themselves for crime warfare,” he pointed out the smaller cities, towns and villages, hampered by the lack of THE ORlGlNAL MOVING IEG’S Ex STORAGE & STORAGE co INC. Packing—Shipping JOS. F. KRIEG, President No Branches 616 EYE ST. NW. Dist. 2010-2011—DAYS ADAMS 2918—NIGHTS Financiél Available —to customers of “Columbia National,” at all times. { Bring your problems to our attention, at your convenience. The excel- lent facilities and service of the bank, in all depart- ments, are at. your dis® posal. 3% on Savings Safe Deposit Box $3.50 Up Per Year PEERLESS WAREHOUSE me and insufficlent app: , “are heipless without assist. St “The forces of the city, county, State | American and Federal governments must be unit- | ed in order to oust the racketeer, kid- participated in the fighting in on San Juan Hill. buried here yesterday. His death fol- lowed almost a year’s illness. e Mr. Bothwell served in the Spanish- War as a cuvnlrynnn and Cuba naper, extortipnist, thug and murde=r | from his present-day reign of terror.” Leonard said the rapid growth of the United States, the heterogenous composition of its population, the in- creased industrial ~activity. and the complex organization of present-day society were all contributing factors to increased criminal activity. Buried in Porto Rico. SAN JUAN, P. R, August 7 (P)— Samuel C. Bothwell, 66, a native of | Cleveland. Ohio, who was appointed | by President McKinley as marshal ofl the Porto Rican Supreme Court. was Laddes” 1717 G A4 Tournament Now! akosnsn's 132S-F- \}Veek End Special! STREET All day Friday and Saturday un- til we offer.a special taken from regu- lar marked special for the week end closing time stock and only. We Close Saturdays at 2 P.M. Regular $2 & $2.50 Shirts C An assortment of collar-attached shirts in neat stripes, fig- ures and all-over pat- terns. Well made— every one tailored ac- cording to rigid Gros- ner standards. SUMMA FELT HAT Lishtweight of the All Sizes | Shamplon $5 CROSNERS 1325 F STREET iz 7 PRICES_that make this a real Feast of Bargams All Accumulated Suites, Odds & Ends Must Go! SDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Last Times Today BIGGE ST WHR NS D GOVERY oW YP\!‘E, b o :&Vté M VD e U AEon & v 10,0 e N:DO Tomorrow Brings “HELL’S ISLAND” with JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES —plus— FRANKIE JENKS “Rajnh of Rhythm™ Fanchon & Marco “CORAL IDEA” RON & DON Farewell Week €OOL_AND COMFORTABLE NOW PLAYING WILLIAM HAINES Goes Western in WAY OUT WEST LEILA HYAMS + POLLY MORAN CLIFF EDWARDS T 9 WARING'S NNSVAVANIANS Starting Saturday “SINS OF THE CHILDREN" TR EE LOEW'S A (l)l.liMBl FINAL WEEK RONAL COLMA arthe amatear crackiman in. A G BTG =T e e A UNITED ARTHYS PicTune Starting Saturday NORMA SHEARER in “LET US BE GAY” A O AMUSEMENTS. Begins Where “Wlngs” Ended! DAWN a PATROL Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Semsation. Live With These Air Devils. . . Ride the Heavens With Them . . . See Their Bravado . . . Their Hope- lessness As They Go to Meet Death— For Love. SECO Smpsun ATW.ACTOMs Broughttoyou i, ,,a.,‘.’.,p ATOUR 1T01PM ANY SEAT 25¢ Last Times TODAY 2:05, 4:00, 7:30, 9:30 ORC Richard BARTHE E‘ e o'ntor(hnan wirn LMESS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. WARNER BRO/ hwEA -»mn.snum New”‘“‘ BALCONY 25¢| BALCONY 35¢ HESTRA 35¢ ORCHESTRA 50¢ —On the Screen DOROTHY MACKAILL in “BRIGHT LIGHTS" Shrewd . . . Cunning . . . Brilliant ... He Won Every Case But Lost to Love . .. A Love So Great That He Would Not Permit the Woman He Loved to Speak in Order to Save Him From Prison! Zost Times Today/ S THREE FACES EAST PJIGine Soniitond e = .- [ CHAPEL POINT Reduced Rates Mon. & Fri. Children, 35¢ Adults, 75¢ 9:00 a.m. Daily (except Tues.) WILSON LINE 3th ST. WHARVES Tel. NAT. 21440 Moonlight Dances Every Night at 8:30 p.m. Just as things accumulate in your home —items collect in our store that we can't sell in the usual way. Rather than send them to the auction we round them all up and stage this great WAREHOUSE PARTY. If you've never attended one— you have yet to learn how much a few dollars will buy. i SIS LASTIC Stockings fin ly, very reasonable GlBSON'S. 917 G St} FAYET Your | Blnnk Books and Supplies Here - - E. Morrison Paper Co Our Mammoth Cooling Plant Affords Perfect Comfort om the Warmest Day Greatest Laugl_l Show Ever in Washington! Columbia Pictures Present JOE COOK 1 WAREHOUSE SALE One Day Only Friday, Aug. 8 $1.00 Smoking Stands, in colors, 18c. $2.49 Book Trough End Table, 18c. $3.50 Console Table, 18c. (D) 79¢ Floor Coverings, sq. yd. 18c. 59¢ Congoleum Mats, 18c. (F) | e e—— J_MMIHIHMKNMHMIWMWMM On account of the ridicul ously low prices in this sale— ALL SALES ARE FINAL —NO CHARGES ~SMALTL, DEPOSIT HOLDS * ANY ITEM. Free delivery and freight paid to any point. These Items on Sale at Our Warehouse ONE DAY ONLY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 Remember the Address—Alley rear of 918 M St. N.W. Warehouse Open 8 AM. Till 6 P.M. ALL DAMAGED FURNITURE—ALL RECLAIMED FURNITURE ALL SLIGHTLY MARRED FURNITURE. L. STORED FURNITURE “ALL TRADED-IN FURNITURE Dally and und 8:30 P.M. | | TR ot “Wharves. | | WE wish to announce that we are now exclusive 1 distributors for— Kohler of Kohler —MANUFACTURES OF THE FINEST OF PLUMB- ING FIXTURES--enamel- china and Family Picnic and Kiddies' Day Tomorrow SEASID ACH P, M. Sold Originally 59¢ to $3.50 18¢ Sold Originally $1.98 to $5.75 $69.50 100-1b. Porcelain 3-door Refrigerators, $28.40. (F) fl:z:l} 3 D:e(‘e Reed Fiber Bed-davenport Suite, $49.00 to $69.00 Finest Englander Double Day Beds, $28.40. (F) $175.00 9-piece Mahogany-veneer Dining Room Suite, $28.40. (T) $69.00 Walnut-veneer Hollywood Vanity, $28.40. (F) lOfl.OO Porcelain-top Kitchen Cabinet, $28.40. Sold Originally | ware, vitreous $49 to $175 brass. E. G Schafer Co. ale Plumbing and ng Pixtures $5.75 Cabinet Wood Smoker, 88c. (R) $1.98 to $4 Kitchen and Dining Chairs, 88¢c. (T) phoon Cooled. 215 13th St. N.W. OWDER BOXES o T PSR ) (o AL ) THERE 1S REAL BEAUTY FOR YOU in one of THEM Leading beauty experts all over the world have explained to women that there are three types of skin—oily, dry and normal and that the face powder that is best for one type cannot be good for the other. Plough has created three | different powders to meet this modern | beauty need and there is no longer any reason for you to use a face powder other than one designed for your own skin type. ‘THE PLOUGH POWDER FOR YOUR EXACT TYPE WILL GIVE YOU GREATEST BEAUTY If your skin is oily, use heavy texture Plough’s “Incense of Flowers" Face Powder ip the oval box, 75c. If your skin is dry, use light texture Plough’s “Favorite Bougquet” in the square box, 30c. ‘ If your skin is normal, use me- dium texture Plough’s ““Exquis- ite” in the round box, 50c. Each of these Plough Powders comes in five modern tints—white, flesh, pink, brunette, sun-tan. Plough’s Three Face wders are sensibly priced wherever beauty creations are sold. 1f you are not certatn as to exsctly whidh Plough Face Powder you should buy, writs ‘Pegzy Martin, Plough, Inc., Mem- | Phis. Tenn., specifying the tint you want and you will receire abeolutely fres gen- ot s el Daskagn 9F M thres differ< Rouas' 3 FACE POWDERS CREATED BY PLOUGH WNEW YORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO - $2.98 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, 88c. (¢ 4] (F) (M) $2.98 Guaranteed Carpet Sweepers, 88c. $2.89 Maple Porch Sewing Rocker, 88c. $9.50 Oak Washstand, $1.85. (T) $5.95 Junior and Bridge Floor Lamps, (F) $9.75 Simmons Metal Beds, $1.85. (M) $6.95 6x9 Pelt-base Congoleum Rug, $1.85. $6.75 Console Table, $1.85 (F) $17.50 Oak Serving Table, $1.85. (T) $24.50 Oak Library Table, $2.99. (T) $16.50 Oak Library Chair, $299. (T) $8.75 Simmons Link Bed Springs. $2.99. $15.00 Ton-icer Refrigerator. $2.99. (D) $4.95 Unfinished Kitchen Table, $2.99. $19.50 Morris Chair, $2.99. (T) $12.50 Oceasional Table, $299. (M) $0.98 0x10.6 Perfect Felt-Base Rugs, (T) £12775 Cretonne Boudeir Chairs, $4.55. (M) $2000 Oak Round Extension Dining Table, $4.55. (T) £24.50 Occasional Table, $4.55. (T). $14.75 Chest of Drawers, $4.55. (M) $11.00 Sanitary Sliding Couch, $4.55. 00 Cogswell Ensy Chair, $9.44. (R) $39.00 $oF245.00 3ofioor and Top-icer Refrig- erators. $9.44. (D) $24.50 All Layer Pelt Mattress, $944. (F) $4500 Inlaid Mahogany-veneer Occasional Ta- ble, $9.44. (T) 82750 Large Size Walnut-veneer Dresser, $9.44 IR $25.00 Finest 20-year Guaranteed Coil Springs, $0.44. (F) $32.50 Mahogany-veneer Gate-leg Table, $6.87. $6.87. $1.85. (6] ) (") $4.55. (F) (D) $1475 9x12 Perfect Felt-Base Rugs, (F) $27.50 3-door Refrigerator, $687. (D) $15.00 Simmons Coil Bed Springs. $6.87. (F) $15.00 50-1b. Roll-edge Mattress, $6.87. (F) $2450 5-piecce Walnut-finish Gumwood Break- fast Suite, $6.87. (D) $34.50 Inner Coil Spring Filled Mattress, $12.67. (P) $40.50 Covered Box Springs, $12.67. (D) $59.00 Stickley Oak 3-piece Library Suite, $12.67. (T) $20.75 =-piece Green Enameled Breakfast Suite, $12.67. (M)* SllDW 3-piece Velour Living Room Suite, $12.67. (R) 8"50 Englander Paradise Chair Bed, $12.67. ‘5'0(1 Ivory Full Vanity Dresser, $12.67. (T) $49.50 Extension Davenport Table, $18.65. (F) $59.00 Mahogany-veneer 54-inch Buffet, $18.65. (8) $129.00 Kroehler 3-plece Velour Duofold Suite, $18.65. (8) $49.00 Mahogany-veneer Wall Desk, $18.65. (M) $69.00 3-door Porcelain Refrigerator, $18.65. (D) $45.00 Large Size Walnut-veneer Dresser, $18.65. (M) ta,’)wflnut-venezr Chest of Drawers, §18.65. | | | | | | | | | | | ) | % 88¢c Sold Originally $5.95 to $17.50 Sold Originally $4.95 to $24.50 59 99 Sold Originally £9.98 to $29 $4.58 Sold Originally $19 10 $49 3.4 Sold Originally $14.75 to $32.50 $ Sold [ Originally $29.75 to $119 124 - ‘SoldOriginally $39 to 3129 18 llgf Dml’s 4-piece Complete Bed Room Suite, F) $198.00 3 - plece Overstuffed Bed - davenport Suite, $49.19. (8) $189.00 Carved Rail Top 3-plece Living Room Suite, $49.19. (M) $119.00 3-plece Oak Frame Davenport Suite, $49.19. (F) $98.00 Pine J-plece Velour Living Room Suite, $49.19. (M $149.00 Croaley Electric Radio Set in cabinet, $49.19. (M) $200.00 6-piece Walnut-veneer Bed Room $67.77. (M) $159.00 3-plece 3-tone Velour Living Suite, $67.77. (F) $119.00 8-piece Walnut-veneer Dining $67.77. (F) $169.00 2-piece Reed Bed-davenport $67.77. (88) Room Suite, Suite, $195.00 3-plece Jacquard Long Bed-davenport Suites, $94.98. (C) $259.00 Handsome 6-plece Bed Room Suite, $94.98. (M) $195.00 10-piece Walnut-veneer Dining Suite, $94.98. (F) szu.oo 6-plece Finest Bed ‘Room Suites, $141.00. ;345 on 3-piece Prieze Mohair Davenport Suite, $141.00. (A) $325.00 3-plece Solid Mnhngnny Frame Mohair Suite, $141.00. (C. Suite, | $98 to $198 Sold Originally $119 to $200 072 | Sold Originally ) $195 to $259 5943 | Sold Originally $298 to $345 | | g Sold Orlguu.l_l;_y? | ) NOTICE—~Owing to the limited space—and our desire to include as many items as possible in thig R ady i RECLAIMED 5 (M) we are marking in ) "stands” for ' f MARRED. (31 OB Note the initlals in the CE. AMBASSADOR === HOTEL POQL AVE that negative enlarged 8x10 350 For PTICAL :\l L E E S COMPANY 614 9th ST.N.W. WAREHOUSE Only In Alley, Rear of 918 M St. N.W 4-story Building—Plenty of Parking Space Woodward & Lolhrops Old Wnnhauv, TIRES Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires 3436 14th St. NW. Adams llW Road Bervice—Charge Acconnts Inv Specials for Friday Eat Sea Foods this warm weather for your health's sake. We have the best to be had at all times. Live Lobsters. .. . ... 50c Ib. Soft Crabs. 75¢ doz. Live Hard Crabs. . . .50c doz. Cooked Hard Crabs. .75¢ doz. Crab Flakes.........65¢c]Ib. Sword Fish .........45¢cIb. Filet of Flounder. .354: Ib. ‘Wholesale Eacho & Co., lnc. 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th & Water S.W. Natl, 7973 Al $ 4 Adults 25c—Children 10¢ e 28_——0 o Stk RLAWN 00% Ginsion ’ ; CIRCLE © 35" Ayt Teria]) : - : MAR! DRES d POLLY MORAN, 5 Showines 7_and Gaithersburs, LYRIC oS ! SYLVAN " %/ PARDON M‘I GUN DUMBAR THE SOUTH POLE." JESSE THEATER "“". ., A. Photophone EvELYN BRENT in SCARLE 'r = 1119 | St ind PRINCES: e, “YOUNG MAN OF MANHA’ TAKOMA MARIE DRESSUER and POLLY ool SHOR' ‘SLIGHTLY [§ | ith and Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles (‘) Indicates Where Film Is Being Shown Today. District of Columbia EARLE—13th st. n. | *tMETROPOLITAN AMBASSADOR-—18th ‘& Colambia rd. Al APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley | AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. CENTRAL—9th st. | COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut EMPRESS—416 9th st. n.w. MORAN AMBASSADORE cof*ifa*it, || EMPRESS416 oth o vh.nm um 624 B St. N. Conn. Ave. and | McKintes TODAY and TOMORRO BYRD _ /-r THE_ S50t poL Warner AVENUE GRAND TODAY 613 i CENTRAL 9th St Bet. D and E WARNER N OF DR. TODAY and TOMORROW THE RETU | JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e. | SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. E. STANTON—515 C st. n.e. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. w.w. ‘ TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. *TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w. Maryland and Virginia | *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. 5 P *ARCADE—Crisfield, Md. Ave. SE. LG N BARRYMORE in ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. *AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. | BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. | CAPITOL—Winchester, V: | (-o\nm\ TY—Ridgely, Md. Ave. & Farraguf TODAY . BILLIE_DOVE in NOTORIOUS 'AFFAIR " 1230 © St. NE. MULHALL in _ FALL GUY." R Warner B 14th & Cob. Rd. N.W. TODAY—BUDDY ROGER OUNG_EAGLES."” TQRAY and TOMOROW - GAR COOPER TRECNAN FAGM “Warner Bro: Ga. Ave. & Quebee St. TQDAY - MARY ASTOR in UN AWAY BRIDE. t St. “THE I,MI’IR —l’ornmoke City, mMd. EMPIR! xis, FIREMEN'S HALL—\MIhYds, Ma. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. JEFFP.BSON—BernuI, Va. | LYRIC—Fishing Creek, Va. MARADA MARYLAN 3 MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. ::;E!‘lé\‘l)l#l.flil“: kesville, Md. L—Lovington, Va. NEW-—Aberdeen. Md. *NEW—Elkton, Md. *NEW—Hancock, Md. NEW—Lexington, Va. *NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va, RA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. P LACE—Frostburg, M “THE s in Nw. “THE DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST AND, Ronm‘r WOOLSEY n 11 G, Ave. Eheko0s PALACE—Hagerstown, M RAMONA-—Westminster, M REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis. ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va. STATE—Bethesda, Md. *STATE—Westminster, Md. *STRAND—Staunton, Va. WALLACE DALE—Tangier, Va. WARRENTON—Warrenton, Va. HEBB—AIherlfin, Va.