Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 40

,,‘, MOVING The Original Krieg’s Express & Storage Co. 616 Eye St. N.W. Phone Dist. 2010-11 No Branches STORAGE » | Announcement E. Morrison Pnper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. 90000000400 No. 80 For NEURITIS Homoeopathic Pharmacy 1007 B Street N.W. Phone NA. 1695 040000004 For Rent THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION DEAF? Hear With the ACOUSTICON Ear plece no larger than a silver dime ETZ 1217 G Stre: Fountain Pens Repaired New Sac, and Pen thor- oughly cleaned, only— 25¢ GARRISON’S Wholesale_and 1215 E St. N.W. Y _AND ROVELTY €o., INC. Retail Nat. 1586 HERZOG’S Sea Food Cafe Open Until Midnight 11th & Water Sts. FOR_EVERY HEATING JOB PIERCE—EASTWOOD Bollers a2d Radlaiors Distributed GET YOUR FRUIT at ORANGE GROVE 1210 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Drive Your Auto Over Store Open Evenings OPEN 8:30 A.M. DAILY A Business Man’s Bank 9This is » com- ‘mercial banking problems over with our officers. 1111 Conn. Ave. JOHN B. COLHRAN 7 ASMEXICAN“RED" |San Francisco Painters Ob- ject to Work by Rivera on Building There. By the Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, September 24— that Diego Rivers, Mexican artis, had been retained to paint a mural for San Francisco's new | Stock Exchange Bullding, caused a| flurry of protest yesterday. Rivera, held even by his adversaries | to be a great mural painter, is a Com- munist, He was the first Communist | candidate for the presidency in Mexico | and prominent artists here, including | Maynard Dixon, painter of westerns. sald Rivera was not the man to ;lnnry‘ an_American financial institution. Directors of the Financial Center Luncheon Club said they would have a check on Rivera’s every brush stroke to prevent a joker from being inserted in the mural, but San Francisco artists feared the worst. They sald Rivera had { lampooned American Government, so- clety and finance. They charged that while Rivera was doing work for Ambassador Dwight | Morrow, former member of Morgan & | Co., he was at the same time ridiculing the American envoy in bitter carica- | tures. Ralph Stackpole, sculptor who exe- cuted the stone work on the facade of the exch-nge. defended the appoint- ment. ‘Art is becoming international,” he sald, “and I don’t think much of the point of & man's residence being con- troversial. Our social leaders find great pleasure in bringing foreign musicians into our midst. Art may be reckoned likewise.” e Hoover Pays Auto Club Dues. YREKA, Calif. (#)—The Siskiyou branch of the California Automobile Association has received a check signed by President Hoover to cover his mem- bership fee for another year. The Pres- ident joined the association in 1928, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Lenore Ulric in “Pagan Lady,” at 8:20 p.m. R-K-0 Kflth l—"The Spoilers,” at 11:26 am., 1:29, 3:33, 5:32, 7:36 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—“Little Accident,” at 11:27 am., 1:28, 3:29, 5:30, 7:31 a~d 9:32. Fox—"The Sea Wolf,” at 11:10 l.l'n, 1:15, 330 505.!01 nd 10: e—"“Good Ne'l" at 11:50 am., 2:15, 440 7:25 and 9:55 p.m. mbassador—"Let Us Be Gay,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—“Sins of the Children,” from 11 a.m. to 11 pm. —Tivoli—“Rain Or Shine” li 2:20, 4:05, 555.7(0.114'302 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Burnside Corps, No. 4, Wom- en's Relief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and ruuurlnes Club, Eleventh and L streets, p.m. Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nal B'rith, lodge room, Jewish Community Center, 8:15 pm. Meeting, American Legion Auxiliary, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, Brightwood Chapter, No. 42, O. E. 8., Winston Hotel, First street and Pennsylvania avenue, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Ladies of the Ancient | Order of Crusaders, 327 East Capitol | poo street, 8 pm. FUTURE. Meeting, Martha Washington Re- bekah Lodge, Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 | Seventh street, tomorrow evening. Card party, Ladies’ Aid of St. John's Episcopal Church, parish house, Thirty- fourth street and Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, Md., tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting, Kiwanis Club, ‘Washington Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, presidential din- ing room of the Mayflower Hotel, to- morrow noon. Sermon, “God's Big Program,” Ver- mont_Avenue Baptist Church, tomor- row. 8:30 p.m. Preacher, Rev. G. O. Bulioch, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. Louisville Mayor Threatened. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 24 (). —Mayor Willlam B. Harrison, Arthur A. Wil director of works, and J. Mc- Ferran Barr, vice president of the Ken- tucky Title Co., Monday received let- ters threatening violence. ‘The letter to Barr demanded that he leave $2,000 in Central Park or his family would be “taken for a ride.” The letters, signed “The Square Table Gang,” and recelved by mail, ‘were turned over to post office inspectors. A True Investment is one in which there is full assurance of the re- turn of every dollar of the principal, plus income. A Savings Account in the Union Trust Company measures up to this standard. of depositors are manifesting confidence in the desirability of an account here for the safe and profitable employment of their funds. 2% paid on Checking and 3% ';- Savings At:gunu the Citizens’ Building & o TR D (CLIP COUPON AND MAIL AT ONCE) } by steady, systematic savings. CITIZENS’ BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INC. Box 182—Silver Spring, Md. Gentlemen:—Please send me information on is the result of a constant and determined effort to reach a certain goal. Take, for instance, in the world of finance—the great institutions of today had their small beginning, but they had a fixed purpose and stuck steadfastly to it. Oftentimes we hear people complain about fate, about their adversities, yet these same people when they SUCCESS is not a matter of good luck or chance, but it This Company is going to show what can be accomplished it is the most effective method of financial accomplishment. Our books of record contain the names of hundreds upon hundreds of people who through systematic saving have accumulated substantial sums, which enabled them to pur- chase homes and other luxuries of life. If hard work, honest intentions, sincere appreciation, fair dealing and ultra-modern equipment make for .fficiency, then this Company merits your consideration! Make Up Your Mind to Open an Account at Once! Loan Assn. They are going to prove that $11 AUTO PURCHASE LANDS MAN IN JAIL Police Place Two Charges Against Him in 150-Yard Trip to Home. AMUSEMENTS. .E""'!ao Next tll. Eve. The Great lmm uu lkoktlngllutt Thurs. "8 Bat. Mats'. 506 o $1.58 Eleven-dollar _automobiles, whether they have just been purchased or not, should never appear in public except l'hen “under the wing of a wrecking " Judge Isaac R. Hitt believes. Slhlrdsy Clarence Washington, col- ored, bought a machine for $11 at an auction. Although he lived only a block and a half away from the scene of the purchase, the ubiquitous police booked Efim on two traffic charges be- fore he had traversed the 150 vyards They said Washington's “bargain” had “bad bmkes and old tags.” “Your honor pleaded Washington yesterday, “I hadn't owned the automo- bile 10 minutes when arrested. I didn't know whether it was in good mechani- cal condition or not. I expected my new car to be all right.” “You shouldn't expect an $11 car to be all right,” answered the judge. “No one is going to give anything away. You should have had a wrecking car carry it home for you.” Judge Hitt sent Washington to jail for 30 days on the “bad brakes” charge and 5 days for driving on improper tags. Webster L. Marble Dead. ESCANABA, Mich., September 24 (). —Webster L. Marbie, 75, founder of the Marble Arms & Manufacturng Co., died Monday of apoplexy at his home. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1!, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. Many hundreds Ioth & F Sts. Phone Dist. 9324 Washington’s Only Burlesque Theatre | | | REX BEACH'’S Famous Dramatic Masterpiece ““THE SPOILERS” A Paramount Pleture with GARY COOPER BETTY COMPSON KAY JOHNSON JAMES KIRKWOOD HARRY GREEN S STARTING SATURDAY! Mighty Stars of “THE CUCKOOS” S8ERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY “HALF "SHOT AT SUNRISE” Radio’s Monster Fun Show P LOEW'S E NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pleture » Whirlwind of Whoopes with Bessie Love--Cliff Edwards —On the Btage — DAVE SCHOOLER in “HAPPY LANDINGS” m:m:'“imuo CoLimaiA IIOW PLAYING had a fixed income failed to provide for possible adversities that might arise in the future. Harold E. Doyle, A Safe and Profitable Place To Invest Your Savings! OFFICERS John B. Diamond, Jr., President Frank L. Hewitt, Vice President Lewis Keiser, Vice President Clifford H. Robertson, Secretary George M. Wolfe, Treasurer William F. Prettyman, Attorney DIRECTORS Vice President, Thomas J. Fisher Co. Roy M. Heizer, Contractor George M. Hunt Bank of John H. ‘Hunter, Dr. Howard H. Howlett er, President, Montgomery Co. Nat’l Rockville, Md. Merchant Howard McC. Marlow, Vice President, Silver Spring Nat’l Bank Dr. Claude W. Mitchell Robert L. McKeever, President, McKeever & Goss, Real Estate George P. Sack Bethesda William R. Pumphrey, Funeral Director s, President, Bank of A. R. Selby, Mariager, Liberty Milling Co. Frank B. Severance, Cashier, First Nat’l Bank 'of Thomas Gaithersburg Clyde E. Thomas, Vice President, & Co., Inc. Garland W. Wolfe, President, Wolfe Motor Co. The Citizens’ Building & Loan Association of Montgomery County, Inc. ROCKVILLE GAITHERSBURG BETHESDA ¥ SILVER SPRING Montgomery County, Md., Washington's Greatest Suburd 24, 1930. CONCERTS, Illo-ll CONSTITUTION mllflmllfl GOIII!, “n M ll. 5. nm’?owmmww. Fed. 13. YEHUDI MENUMIN, enomena; Boy - Vieuaat. Feb. 4. Mme. JERITZA, 8op. Met. Opera. ARTISTS’ COUR: Pindlie golrnm.-‘ll)?nu Opera Co. Mar. 20. RA WILSON-GREENE EVENING COURSE A pepular-) serles As r-priced of 8 svening Beason, $12. LIRIC mm&-'m“;'wggm JESSE THEATER 3., auemy ©. A._Photo hivs: [om ‘C’Dll trie So: Western ONLY AL m'x'so' i " _with "ORA" Warner Bros." :fi? Rfuin, 'rouonn%wfi o}l'u TODAY AND _TOMORROW—} MANN in “SINS OF THE Warner Bros.” TODAY — m e B TODAY — AHN ODAY —ANN HARDING in cfi"fmmumnml TODAY. “ oD { in “SINS Warner Bres.’ INY O Ave & Farrasut se. TOPAY Ta'85M4\y SHEARER in iarner Bres.’ SAVQY 1¢» & cCou ma. nw. TODAY_CORINNE ORIFFITH in Uth & Park R4 NW. e Yb'i‘k Garave. & Quebes L. MW, ARB. . CONBIARCE BENNEFT i in DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST HIPPODROME f.s2*'oa% “THEY uARl’l% L“I:’I‘:;l;r W ‘Where Fil o Toquy 1t Pelne District of Columbia EARLE—13th st. n.w. *METROPOLITAN—F st. n.w. *AMBASSADOR—18th and Col APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVALON—Conn. ave. ID‘ McKinley AVENUE GRAND—45 Pa. ave. s, 'RAL—9th 'Y—~Georgia ave. and Farragut EMPRESS—416 9th st. n.w. HOME—1230 C ne. *SYLVAN—104 Rhode lllln‘ ave. nw. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts, TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. YORK—Georgia ave. and Maryland and Vi ARCADE—Cristfield, Md. AICADI-—HE:.I.'IIIQ Md. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. BEI“LI!’-—BHIAI” spflnn. W. Va. CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. 'COmNITY—W’- Md. CREWE—Crewe, V. IMPIIE—W EMPIRE—Saxis, FIREMEN’S HALL—Willard’s, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. RIAL—] mcxnmon—nm vm.. Va. SECO—Sliver Spring, M; WN[@ At 8:20 NATIONAL | roics Mats. Today & Sat. Opening of 1930-31 Season LENORE ULRIC LUSTROUS AND MAGNETIC in “PAGAN L IY” ®Prices—Nirhts, 81, MILTON SilLS KENNETH MACKENHA What Every Woman { Wants to See—What Every Man Had Better See— LITTLE ACCIDENT” Doug Falrbanks, Jr. Anita Page—2Zazu Pitts {_ADULTS ONLY | GEORGE ARLISS m&m&uumml | JONN GALSWORTH: v’s e < 'olfi S i 4‘*’ e EDDIE PEABODY' BOB WEST FANCHON £ MARCO 3" CHANGES"IDEA A-muun TEO ner%dwn'! a AL LY! ARISTOCRAT DF JAzz