Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 38

1HdE. EVENING |AMERICAN MARCO POLO PAUSES IN ELEVENTH CIRCLING OF GLOBE STAR, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1930. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Shubert-Belasco—Ethel Barrymore in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” at 8:30 p.m. _ AMUSEMENTS. Now Pla thviliing TmisToNTILS MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. 6. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharl Daily FALL SCHEDULE JSSIVERY WEEK A CARMIVAL ZUTALEFT $33000 AND REAL ESTATE| Will at ying The Biggest Howl Since “The Cock-Eyed World” Charleston Man Has Seen Every Inauguration Since Lihcoln’s. Says World Improves, but America Is Best Place of All. Julius Brittlebank, who calls his home Charleston, 8. C., but spends most of his time in the far-off corners of the world, stopped in Washington on the last leg of his eleventh trip around the world, reported himself “still going strong” at 72, and declared he was making plans for his twelfth journey to strange places all over the world next June, “when the dividend payments come in.” “The American Marco Polo,” as Mr. Brittlebank has been dubbed in press| notices from all over the world, in Singapore, in Calcutta, in London, | Paris, Rio de Janeiro, even in his birth- place, Terre Haute, Ind., is on his way back 'to Charleston, there to spend the Winter and await the time when he will | set forth again for some of those places he has not been yet and to some of the old familiar spots in remote corners of the earth he loves Jest. Forebears Were English. Descendant of an old English family ‘Novelties of 1930, 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Rialto—“All Quiet on the Western Front.” at 11:09 am. 1:39, 4:09, 6:39 and 9:09 p.m. (third week). Palace—"Follow Thru.” at 11:49 am., 2:06, 4:29, 7:17 and 9:40 p.m. Earle—Glrl of the Golden West.” at 11:35 am,, 1:55, 4 57cs-ndnsspm R-K-O Keith’ k"Her Man, 130 am,, 1:35. 3:35, 5:35, 7740 and 9140 pim, Fox—“Liliom,” at 11:30 am., 1:51, 4:13, 5:26, 7:49 and 10:12 p.m. Columbla—"“What & Widow” (second week), at 11 ., 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and Metropolitan-“Reno,” at 11 am., 12:46, 2:32, 4:18, 6:08, 7:58 and 9:50 pm. Ambassador—"“Reno,” and 9:59 p.m. Central—"The Last of the Duanes.” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Big Boy,” at 2:40, 4:30, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. bur- of Chicago Gangster Filed in Pineville, Ky. Objection Faced. Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays E: HERE TO R L PERTS and twice Franz AMolnars "LILX OM ROSE HOBART - ¢ E TAYIOR H B WARNER — nu TRACY On the. Sta AL LYONS FANCHON & MARCO'§ ™" SLATE BROTHERS ARMANDA CHIROT HIRSCH-ARNOLD DANCERS ALl HASSAN B TREAKS' OSE MERECADDO CARRIER I DEN WEST™ TED HEALY Broadi aorite Jester & HIS RACKETEERS ! BOBBY FOLSOM -2 52 S FALLS-READING-BOYCE ¢/:2.%,,, ol Overnins o (i s By the Associated Press. PINEVILLE, Ky., October 13.—The will of Jack Zuta, Chicago gangster, | was filed for probate here Saturday, leaving $53,000 in cash and nine pieces of real estate in Chicago to be divided among relatives. No mention of the value of the en- tire estate was made. Zuta, who was shot to death at Delafield, Wis., last August, was buried at Middlesboro, this county, where & cousin, Ike Gins- berg, & merchant, resides, and where Zuta formerly lived. Ginsberg, who brought the body here for burial, was named executor in the will. No bond was required of Ginsberg as executor, and the will provided that if he died prior to Zuta that Elly Zoota and H. Schoolman were to act as ex- ecutors. Distribution of the estat to be made after it all has been con- verled into cash and all just claims, including funeral expenses, paid. The cash requests were Harry Zoota, resident of Poland, and | Ike Ginsberg, Middlesboro, Thelma and Francis Zoota, New York, $15,000 each; the five: Shifman sisters, New Castle, | Pa., $10,000 (divided among them); | HY NOT ENLARGE That Negative 8x107 o 35C Optical Company 1 oth NW at 6:15, 8:07 Ul’ THE RIVER e - erack for prot- ing ~ for God's country. It is the grandest place of all—but then, there is China, and lhlLvllfo is a great place, full of great prople. China, he says, is the most interest- ing place on the globe. There in that vast country, with its 2,500 walled cit- les, is presented picture of life down through Jong ages of cultural develop- ment. Much of the old China is dis- appearing, he says, making way for modern improvements; the Chinese are taking hold of modern ways of life, adopting modern conveniences, but there still exists, throughout the vast Jand with its horde of yellow people JULIUS BRITTLEBANK. | is really my home, and before I pass on | | T expect to see as much of 1t as pos- sible.” No helter-swelter of travel is the an- nual world jaunt of America’s Marco Polo. He travels leisurely, with an ease born of long familiarity with the ways of the various officials who hamper the | inexperienced. eH is ready in every country for every emergency. Revolu- tions hold no ferrors. He has seen many of them, been caught in the whirl of them in his travels, and has come out of all unscathed. RUSSES fitted expertly. Very reasonable prices. GIBSON'S, 917 G St. N.W. IETONE NEWS FREE DANCING SCHOOL MKS ELEANOR HICKS ATheiling & e io] RUTH ROLAND MONTAGU LOVE KENME TS THOAMSON DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD SELL the Pierce Plan of HEATING thoroughly modern in_ construction . with many fuel ‘and Iabor - saving devices. May be purchased on the Pierce Comvenient Payment Plan! PIERCE-EASTWOQOD Boilers and Radiators your Naborhood Heating Con- tractor for Installation! Exclusive Distributors E. G. Schafer Co. [Display Rooms Open E\.fllhlll. -9 P 00 Georgia Ave. See NAL Supporters fitled expertly, very reasonable prices. GIBSON'S, 917 G St N.W. BLANK BOOKS AND SUPPLIES E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pennsylvania Ave. 80 For NEURITIS Homoeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street N.W. Phone NA. 1655 FREE LECTURE —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ——— James G. Rowell, C. S. of Kansas City, Mo. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 16th and Meridian Sts. N.W., Tuesday, October 14, at s PM. ¥ Under the Auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Ne Collecti All Welcome. Scissors and Knives tly Sharpened mall Char, GllsON S. ll7 G St. N.W. Double Rooms, $40 Per Mo. Two Rooms and Bath $65 Per Mo. Coffee Shop COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Sts. N.W. pertly, very rea: 8. GIBSON'S, 917 G St. N.W. Vest Pocket Kodaks, $5.00 up 21/,x31/ Kodaks $10.00 up COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY 1424 New York Ave. NW. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents ogni dn the treatment of cold Grove's Laxative BROM QUININE combines qui ine tonic with a la ®0 cleanse the system. laxative quinine for quick cold relief of a cold. Get g siove, 305, Grove's Laxative | *BROMO - QUININE @ Tabletse a box o' any | Mrs. R. Zoota, address not given, and | H. Schoolman, Chicago, $3.000 each; | Herbert and Samuel Zoota, New York, $1,000 each. A bequest to Elly Zoota was the hotel and lease at 919 Madison street, Chi- cago, but the other property was left to be sold for cash and attorneys said the money would be divided among the beneficiaries named. While Zuta spelled his own name with & “u” he spelled the name of relatives “Zoota.’ OBJECTION TO WILL FACED. | Public Administrator Opposed “Ginsberg” Seen in Chicago. CHICAGO, October 13 (#).—Public Administrator Halbert O. Crews said | today he would object to the will of | Jack Zuta, filed for probate at Pine- ville, Ky., by Ike Ginsberg, a cousin, “if it is the same will Ginsberg showed | to me in Chi to | EXTRA NOTE: The items listed here represent only a portion of the merchandise offer- ed in this event. Limited space prevents further listing. ALL DAMAGED STORED RECLAIMED TRADED-IN FURNITURE AND FLOOR SAMPL MUST GO End Tables, and fin- $1.98 well made ishe hogan $4.95—About 35 Lamps, your choice of Junior, Table or Bridge Lamps, complete with decorated 1 89 shader ..... $4.95 Guaranteed Perfect 6x9 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs. Patterns for $1-98 cvery room.. $7.50 One Lot of Bed l(om:! Chairs and Benches, sl'()o with upholstered Tables, fin- $3.95 of cane upl your choice stered seats, Da : : $3.’15 $29.50 and $39.50 Queen Anne Library Tables, gen- 34.95 uine mahogany ve- neer. From storage. $65.00 Stickley 3-Piece Oak Lib Swite, in tion $149.00 Long Overstuffed 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, covered with Baker et 319 75 velour All Sales Final $9.75 enport ished in brown ma hogany, 45-inch size. Al perfect.... $30.00 Hall Cha or claimed No Charges which rettled in_America in the Colo- nial days, Mr. Brittlebank's American forebears were Virginia salve holders, living near Fairfax, Va. He knows Washington as well, prob- ably as any other city in the worl, having attended every inauguration in Washington since Lincoln’s second in- auguration, in 1865. He was in Wash- ington when Lincoln was assassinated and remembers distinctly his boyish ad- miration of the fine epaulets on the shoulders of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. Mr. Brittlebank reports he has been constantly on the go since he was 6 years old, but his world travels really began when he retired from business at 50. In the past 20 years he has seen more than Marco Folo ever dreamed | existed. He has delved into all the odd places he could find on the globe. “I go now for pleasure, he declared. “I have no business to attend to in the far away places ,and my only interest is to meet and study interesting people d see interesting places. The world —ORDINARY REDUCTIONS In his pockets he carries the “open | sesamee” to a dozen forbidden places. A letter to all consuls and diplomatic representatives of America throughout | the world puts him in touch with | friends from home, if they are needed. | Alittle card he carries tells the world to | accept “collect” telegrams, cablegrams, even radiograms, for him. | He pays his way out of his own | pocket, a financial independence carved | out of American industry and com- merce in the fist 50 years of his life. | His business affairs—what few there | ure left for him to attend to—are at- | tended to in his office in the building | he owns in Charleston, S. C. His travels take him to all places of | interest. If he's in the Philippines and | Kilauza, the great volcano, is in erup- tion, he stays for the show. If not, he | stops off in the little naval station of | | Guam. So, about the world he goes. America is his “this 1s | m plenty for the traveler to see. World Is Improving. Mr. Brittlebank has been all over South America, to Australia, in every country in Continental Europe, in Asia and Africa. “You take it from Brittlebank,” he says, “there’s not much to all this de- pression talk. Compared with the way the world was when I first started traipsing around over it, the world is & thousand times better off today. People are building everywhere, the standard of living of all peoples, even the Chinese, has improved remarkably. They kick about hard times all over the world, | but I notice that I have to stand in line to pay about 10 times as much to see a show in London, where years ago I went in without waiting. The men who splurged when they had money are finding themselves with less today, but the man who put away what he made | in the good times is riding along on the crest of the wav AR PEERLESS W AREHOU S E |00 0000000 SHARP PRICE CUTS!! ANOTHER EVENT OF IMPORTANCE to hundreds of $59.0 Oak Bed Duofold, covercd with velov . Traded Finish Spinet I from storags. Good condition $24.75 M ah ogany Veneer Leg mar- PO o s 34?50—! Lol of Rugs, size 9x12 and 8.3x10.6. From stor- Axminster $9.98 Cov. Bed-Duofold S mahogany finish $14 75 frame. From Velour Bed- storagze in good 819.98 condition $97.50 3-Piece Duofold S uite, in excellent con- dition ARE SHATTERED! Washingtonians who know that when we hold one of these sales—PRICES " How to Get to the WAREHOUSE is sale is at_our warehouse only—in . . Large 4-story brick b Take Seventh, N . N.W. d warehouse. $21.50 Family Size 3-Door Oak Refrig- erator. sx.ghm marred $3950 3 Round , Dining Room Exten- sion T-bln, of oak. Traded in. sed $9.75 $39 to 58‘1 3 H-nd- $4.95 $49 to $69—3 Beautiful China Closets, bow front style of quar- tered oak, piate glass doors and sides. Ex- $8'95 cellent condition.... $48.75 Buffet, of genuine ma- $12 75 Walnut Veneer hogany veneer. $39.50 Good as new... $159.00 9-Pc. Dining Room Suite, without cerver. Slightly marred o alley rear of plenty of nth or Fourteenth St. Short walk. Inquire for $19.75 Oak Dresser With Mirror. Traded in $3 5 $6.95 $9 98 $14.50 W lnn( Fln- ish Chiffonier, made of cabinet hardwood. Brand new ........ $18.50 Dresser with Plate Glass Mirror, three - drawer style. Walnut finish. Brand new . Size \V alnut Vaneer Vanity $49.50 Extra Large Dresser of walnut veneer; $1 7.75 very good con: dition. $84.50 3-Pc. Bed Room Suite; large dresser, large vanity dress- er and straight- $ lent rmulmr." DAY ONLY—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th $169.00 3-Pc. Rose and Taupe Jacquard Bed- $29.50 Davenport Suite, $59.00 Heywood Wakefield 3- from storage. Pc. Reed Fiber B Suite, slightly $12.9.) marred . $169.00 3-Pc. Overstuffed Liv- ing Room Suite, filled seat cush- $29.75 ing Room Suite, covered with gold and taupe velour. Reversi- B S o $ 37750 it $125.00 2 Separate Long Bed- and one in finest mohair, Re- versible cush- ions. Good as $32.75 hargain $198.00 Rose Jacquard Velour port iulu. m dition our-Piece Enameled Breakfast Suite, damaged; table and 4 95 3 chairs Kitchen Cabinet, with \lnlm-g porcelain top. Exccllent condi- 312-73 A Deposit Will Reserve with spring- . Overstuffed Liv- ble cushions. In Davenports, one jacquard velour new and unusual 3-Pc. Overstufied Bed-Daven- $39.50 $34.75 Small Size White Enamel tion, almost new Any Purchase Warehouse Open at 8 AM. $189.00 Brand-new 10-pc. Wal- nut Veneer D ing Roon Suite. $79“)0 matched $169.00 Complete 10-pc. Dining walnut veneer. Sample from our $11.00 to $20.00 Metal Beds, mostly 52.49 Iy marred $1275 50-Ib. Pure Mattress. Good cov- *4-95 Slightly mis- Room Suite of = 59450 store . double size. Slight- Cotton Roll Edge $14.75 10 ‘yr. guar- anteed Coil Bed Springs, 90 resilient coils. Al sizes $18.00 All ayer Felt 50-1b. Roll rof 918 M Large Brick 4tory Building Inquire for Woodward & Lothr: $99.00 Complete 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite, renn, S $4095 Floor sample.. $295.00 Gorgeous S-Pc. Bed Room Suite of walnut and ma- ple, “beauliful_ sunburst”design matched on_ all p:cces Most gain s25000 Magnificent Sulte of extra size Hollywood Vanity dresser, highboy chest of draw- ers, bell, upholstered chaic and bench, All new and perfect, we had the dresser, suite would be $250.00 $94-~)0 To close out. $20000 to $325.00 Group of finest Mohair Living Room Suites, Lawson suites in denim, 3 pe. Mohair Bed Davenport suites all to go complete [ i $0/@.50 sacrifice price of Sale at WAREHOUSE Only N.W. Plenty of Parking Space. Old Warehouse NOW PLAYING— of 'Pnr-moui '?uart. ,i u-.l mqa/flfl,m and 7 ‘BU opv'uoqsns ON THE STACE FINAL WEEK/ ™ GLORIA WANSON in a Sophisticated Comedy ACCLAIMED! By thousands who have seen it as the finest talkie ever. (A Pathe Picture) with HELEN TWELVETREES— MARJORIE RAMBEAU—RI- CARDO CORTEZ—PHILLIPS HOLME S—JAMES GLEASON POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Wed. Mat, 4 P, Oct, 22, Shubert Belasco w SHAWN And the, Dem;havyn Dancers | Seats, 51 to GAYETY THEATRE 9th & F Sts. Phone Dist. 9324 Washington’s Only Burlesque Theatre SHUBERT BeLAscO : Lee Shubert Pregents ETHEL ARRYM B in SCARLET SISTER MARY A Play Made by el Reed From tie Novel by Julia Peterkin IEXT IEEK ATIONAL, et | Natl. o501-0502 | 81, NOW PLAYING 2:30—TWICE DAILY—8:30 | | | | | 2 LAST NIGHT'S AUDIENCE $TOOD AND CHEERED! Joseph M. Schenck Presents D. W. GRIFFITH'S FIRST ALL TALKING LINCOLN With WALTER HUSTON and Una Merkel % 7 Mal % ™ =) WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1930-31 CONSTITUTION HALL PHILHARMONIC COURSE, 4:30 Nev. 26. 1. PADEREWSKI. 15, KREUTZBERG & GEORGL World's Greatest Dancers. 3. T8 .".:‘}'J.?".“‘.','.'c.'?'n?m Feb, 13 YERUDI Phenomena) Boy. Viotiniet Fob. 2. Mume. JERITZA, Beason, 816, 410, STER0r 811, 84, 8. ARTISTS’ CODRSE, 4:30 Nov. 14. GERALDINE FARRAR, Dee. 11. FRITZ KREISLER. Jan, 13, BENIAMING GIGLL Tenor, Met. Opera (By requeat).. GRACE MOORE. Metro.’ Opera Co. LADY’S MORALS Washington gets the world’s premiere of the greatest talkie yet! SAT., OCT. 18th Loew's COLUMBIA F STREET AT 12th WlLSON GREENE EVENING COURSE Nov. 29. CLARE IRBI Phenomenal Belgian Figst Showine_Direct Erom Downtown HE TWO BLA R OWS, MOR _“"ANYBODY'S_WAR. STATE mome of Wentien Today and Tomorrow First Time Shown in lh‘ Neighborhood “Queen High' wg({s STANLEY SMITH, GINGER (*) Indicates Where Flim Is Being Shown Today. District of Columbia EARLE—13th st. n.w. *THE METROPOLITAN—F st. n.w. AMBASSADOR—18th and Col rd. n.w. *APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. *AVALON—Conn. ave. and MeKinley AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. 5.8 CENTRAL—9th st. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farmagut EMPRESS—A416 9th st. n.w. HOME—1230 C st. n.e. *JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e. SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. STANTON—515 C st. n.e. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. *TAKOMA—A4th and Butternut sis TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebes n.w. Maryland and Virginia ARCADE—Hyattsville, Md. ARCADE—Crisfield, Md. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Vs. BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. *CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. *COMMUNITY—Ridgely, M&. CREWE—Crewe, Va. *EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. “EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. FIREMEN’S HALL—Willards, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. JEFFERSON—Brookneal, V. LYRIC—Fishing Creek, Va. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. *MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md, NELSON HALL—Lovington, Va. NEW—Aberdeen, Md. N A e nn Wisconsiz Ave. DETTE Sot.- RT _AND. mmmm MARCH_in MANsu\uuHm 'OMEDY, ' SKY “Monte C-rlo" AMBASSADOR TODAY AND TOMORROW RoTH ROLAND jah and C w-mn' B APOLLO ¢ ™ st Nz TODAY BEBE DANIELS in “DIXIANA.” Warner Bros.” AVALO TODAY -BEB "DIXIAN Av't'&fi's" GRAND f2 i CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and E o ORGE O'BRIEN in “THE TR SR DUANES Warner COLONY TODAY—CONSTANCE BENNETT in “COMMON CLAY." Warne HOME 1230 C St. N.E. TODAY_CONSTANCE BENNETT in a. Ave, & Farragut St erner nm- SAVOY 1ith & Col. R4. N.W. AROL in FLY BY AIR men. the first time passenger Stin Tnterest- “The ‘Ludlnlton Line Jew YeuK—ouILA - wal LY ATion EVERY ll.lll ON THE NOUR e . et HOURLY | between * NEW YORK * PHILADELPHIA * WASHINGTON NEW—Elkton, Md. NEW-—Hancock, Md. NEW-—Lexington, Va. NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, *OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, V.. | OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W, Va. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. PALACE—Hagerstown, Md. *RAMONA—Westminster. REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis. *ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, *SECO—Silver Spring, Md. *STATE—Bethesda, Md. *STATE—Wesiminster, Md. *STRAND—Staunton, Va. *WALLACE DALE—Tangier, Va. WARRENTON—Warrenton, Va. *WEBB—Alberton, DANCING. _For & MRS, ACHER !'!'UDXO. T . and ses o mrcheuu) r festont by Abpoihtment Met JEAN MONK'S COLLEGE ¥ DANCING | “OPENING. 3 P.M. WED., OCT. 15 Indi Illl Illulrml DAT 0 1 PM. Foin "APFOINTMENT M 2 T. 204 NINE EVERY NITE /5" W’l ACE f‘._!-‘. A'-"'“I‘! waltM5ou CITY CLUB Y(‘)""k TEar Ave. & Quebee St N.W. RETA GARBO in Hll’l’ODROME X :u‘;ox'{v :;: - Y s.'i”:';‘.’...‘%%..%‘.‘?w W-?«. NALAUGHTER. CAMEVL CLARA _BO STLTONATNES. ROW. “LOVE FMONG. THE RICHMO! ’I‘OIMV ND " ALEXANDRIA, VA, - TODAY--TOMORROW DOROTHY MacKAILL, “OFFICE WIFE. LIBERTY _NORMA _SHEARER _in 21 H TODAY AND T&M(!NI(OW PN B SRRAY MO Jociat i