Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 38

Eu:'nc Stockings fitted ex- reasonable prices. G ON'S. 917 G St. N.W. Kodaks, $5.00 up 214x3% Kodaks $10.00 up COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY 1424 New York Ave. N.W. Optical Company 614 Oth St. N.W. 35¢ A LEESE USSES fitted expertly. Very reasonable prices. GIBSON’S, 917 G St. N.W. HEAT S and WHEN | You LIKE IT! With a modern Pierce - Eastwood [ boiler and radiation! Jacketed in volors! PIERCE-EASTWOOD Boilers and Radiators Distributed Exclusively by the E G Schafer Co. Ditviay Rooms O 4100 Georgia Ave. Bee Your Naborhood !lllnl Con- tractor for Instal BDOMINAL Supporters fitted expertly, very reasonable price GIBSON'S, 917 G Si W. FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. NW. 1111 Connecticut Avenue Efficient Service —does not mean sacrifice of personal contact at this bank. “Franklin” customers can al- ways feel that they are “in touch” with our officers and personnel. ] THOMPSON GAINS IN FIGHT FOR LIFE - Faces Crisis Expected To- day After Emergency Operation. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 3.—Mayor Wil- lllm Hale Thompson, in the opinion of hysicians, is winning his fight for nm after an emergency appendicitis operation. Gaining ground -ond!l{.. the mayor faced the crisis, expected late this after- noon, with the same fighting spirit that has characterized his attitude since the | operation was performed at Passavant Hospital last Friday. Dr. Milton M. Portis said that if he continued to make | as much progress as he has since the operation he might be considered out of danger within the next 24 hours. No new complications manifested themselves and there has been no in- crease in the symptoms of peritonitis, which were noted last Friday. Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, city health com- missioner, who hurried back to Chi- cago from Fort Worth, Tex., to join the other physiclans attending the mayor, said that he “ought to pull through.” o A iR TP e EXCESS SPEED MAY BE CAUSE OF. WRECK Investigators Checking Possible Violation of Slow Order by Dead Engineer. By the Associated Press. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., November 3.—Investigators were mqulring into re- ports Saturday night that the wreck Saturday near Kearneysville of West- bound No. 17 express of the B. & O. Railroad, resulting fatally for the engi- neer and fireman, was caused by failure of the engineer to check the train’s speed at that point. The train, comprising eight loaded express cars and a passenger car, left the rails of temporary trackage over a subway comstruction. Orders were given out two weeks ago, when digging of the subway began, for the speed of trains to be reduced to 15 miles per hour while passing the scene. Stanley Pickett, 50, Baltimore, en- gineer, and Charles Humphrey, 30, Brunswick, Md., and Baltimore, fireman, were showered with scalding water as the engine toppled over within 10 feet of the big excavation. Pickett died soon after being pulled from the wreck- age by Humphrey. six hours later in a Martinsburg hos- pital, after dictating a will and leaving | & message of love for his wife. The wreck victims were both work- ing as “extras” on the run. Trainmen, rlding in the passenger car, were unin- Jured. GUARD DIES AT POST Auto and Train “Crash, Wreckage Crushes Watchman. EAST ST. LOUIS, November 1 (#).— An atterapt to prevent a crossing acci- dent here Saturday cost Willlam Lamb, 60, ~ watchman for the Terminal Rail- road, his life. When he saw a Missouri Pacific pas- senger train and & motor car approach- | ing he ran from his shanty waving his flag for the car to, . The car moved onto the tracks pilot of the locomotive. Wreckage of the car projected from the locomotive, | struck and fatally injured Lamb. ‘Thomas Hannon, 13, a passenger in the car driven by his father, also was injured fatally. —_—, A baby boy wel;hmx only Sl ounces meaguring 10 inch as born ;: 'nm:kenhnn mlnnd, but dled after Built to stand up to our GUARANTEE FOR LIFE Yet made with a velvety, non- resisting point—for which we pay our point-smiths cash rewards The fireman died | was struck by the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, Shubert-Belasco—" "l‘anhm or Never,” Belasco play, at 8:30 National—“Subway Exnrfln," at 8:20 p.m, 6 yety—"Speed Girls,” burlesque, at nd 8:15 p.m. :I&—Whnopee at 11 am, 1, 45, 5:45, 'IWInleopm Plce—Du " at 11:40 am, 2:06, 4:34, 7:16 and 9:44 p.m. Earle—"Truth About Youth,” at11:15 am., 1:45, 4:05, 5:25, ’Ilbnndlopm Fox—"Scotland Yard,” at 11:01 am., 1:21, 3:41, 5:02, 7:23 and 9:44 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"“Check and Double Check,” at 10:30 a.m., 12:25, 2:15, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan — “Last of ‘Wolf,” at 11 12:48, 2:30, l”.fl 10 ] 8 and 9:55 p.m. ; Ambassador—“Truth About Youth,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central — “Half Shot at Sunrise,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. ‘Half Shot at Sunrise” at 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. CLOSING SUNDAY SHOWS PROVES DIFFICULT TASK Mississippi Officers Forced to Ar- rest Nine Operators, Including Youths, Some of Them Twice, By the Associated Press. LAUREL, Miss., November 3.— Sheriff's officers had a hard time bere yesterday trying to close Sunday mov- ing picture shows at two local theaters, but finally achieved their object. Deputies attempting to stop the formances, spcnsored by the Am un Legion, found that as fast as they arrested an operator another was put in his place. Officers said recruits were being drawn from the ranks of substi- tutes and. schoolboys who had had previous experience. Every time an operator started run- ning the film, he was arrested and a $500 bond required. ‘The efforts of th> deputies to stop the shows drew nearly as much atten- tion from the crowds as the screen productions. The performances Wwere finally stopped by the seizure of the films. Nin> operators and the mansger of | one of t'= theaters were arrested. Three | of the operators were arrested twice, officers said. STILL WITHOUT CLUES NEW ORLEANS, November 3 (#)— Police said_yesterday they boarded the steamship Invincible on its arrival here but found no one that answered to the description _of sup) stowaways wanted by Salem, N. J.. authorities in connection with the killing of J. W. McCausland, a paymaster. New Jersey authorities asked police here to scarch the Invincible for two suspects they wished to question re- garding the hold-up and mun‘ of McCausland, last October 2: No.26ForColds&LaGrippe Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street NNW. Phone NA; 1695 ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce Industrial Exposition Washington Audi Opens tonight, 7:30 Nowhere else do you get this combination of lifelong durability with \ . Pressureless Touch—Parker's 47th Improvement While difficult to build a pen that will last for life—the greater achievement, by far, is to flee—endurmx and writing. To take from the point all resistance to hand and paper—to make it velvety smooth make it _bol) essureless- There’s one of these Bonus points in every Parker Duofold Pen. Go and try it beside any other. The difference will win thousands daily are won to Parker Duofold. ou, as new To0AY's AMUSEMENTS. | 0OAL MINE DISASTER DAMAGES REDUGED $1,000,000 Suits Bnng Judgment Totaling $176,500 Against Oklahoma Company. By the Assoclated Press. MCALESTER, Okla, November 3. —| Judgments in suits against the Old I Town Coal Co. asking more than $1,. -‘ 000,000 were reduced Saturday by Dis- trict Jud(e Harve L. Melton to a total of | $176,500. The judgments resulted from & mine disaster last December 17, which | | d‘menu ranged from $500 to $12,000, depending upon the number of dependents left by each of the min- ers named in the respective cases and the degree of dependence in each case. Only 45 of the 57 suits on file against the ml company were passed upon by n. A [enenl ancilliary petition was filed | was lea sgnlmt the company, and H. C. Rice, president and general manager, Wwas nppo\nwd receiver by the cou The company stated that the “only | hope to pay all or any portion of ;hej judgments is to make collection on & contract, of insurance.” Brukl Neck in Flll CHUDL!IGH England (NANA).— Dagment, a servant. slij and (ell down a fli&ht of stairs during a 0N'i forget that we are ready to supply the BLANK BOOKS Hours 8:00—5:30 E. Morrison P‘aaer Co. NOVEMBER 3, 1930. ving, collapsed and died of a broken neck. (Copyright,; 1830, by North American News- Daper Alliance ) AMUSEMENTS. Constitution Hall PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Leoppld Stokowski, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductors First Concert Tomorrow Eve., 8:45 Leopold Stokowski Conducting Tickets, $3.25, $3.00, $2.75, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G St., in Homer L. Kitt’s “Our clothes come back in almost no time!” and they “ HREE days is all that Manhattan takes to do our clothes come back looking like new.” No wonder this young wife is so enthusiastic about Manhattan. Bills, baking and bud- gets are all new to her and she is more than glad to be relieved of her washday problem by a laundry that saves her mon- ey by saving her clothes. And Manhattan’s “Net Bag System,” washed in Nets by pure Palm where clothes are 0il soap, and soft, warm water, does just this. Then, too, Manhattan collects launders and de- livers all in three days—an extra service without any extra cost. Give Manhattan a month’s trial and notice the immedidte difference in your clothes. Phone today for our representative. He will be glad to explain details of our many money-saving services. "We Save You Money By Savi MANHATTAN LAUNDRY PHONE DECATUR I li L] Butire Advertisement Cepyrighted 1930. WHERE THE NET GETS THE WEAR AND THE CLOTHES ET THE WASH Your Clothes' 'HUGE _ RICE CUT BRAND NEW 1930 REOS... *900... t0*1395 jnbhndn‘ Including Famous Flying Clouds with Silent - Second Transmunon In announcing the most drastic price cut in its history, Reo has this vital objective— o To liquidate dealer stocks of 1930 Reos, following the announcement, and dramatic public nfim the Reo-Royale and the new Reo Flying Clouds. It will be years of before you will ever again have an opportunity to buy a fine car prices. Many of the famous Flying Clouds with Silent-Second Tnnnniuion are included. ¢ Don’t delay or the chance will pass. There are only a few of these cars left. at these s MODEL 15 SEDAN NEW PRICE OLD PRICE REDUCTION $1295 *200 MerroporitaN - NOW SHOWING - Mflw%a fil/ LAST* e LONE WOLF — Wit — BERT LYTELL ..PATSY RUTH MILLER >~ Qlso Qodea Qttraction. - I.OE\N $ OEW'S T\ (oummA EDMUND LOWE in an amazing dual rele in “SCOTLAND YARD” with JOAN BENNETT ON THE STAGE on & Marco’s “Box o’ Candy” Idea Lynn Cowan Jones & Hull Melino & Davis Reeves & Leu Marie, Lucy & Irene Sunkist Beauties LEOX BRY FBON st Orcun: range As It Seems.” "l‘l’lfllll. e Natt! 'Soor-osos | %" ‘THE GREATEST OF DETECTIVE THRILLEAS SUBWAY FXPRESS W BELASE0.TE. DAVID BELASCO Presents “Tonight or Never” A New Play by LILI IATAvAn' With lid_Supperting Company um Week. Mail Orders Now. Seats Wed. GILBERT MILLER RESENT® The Paris Success MARSFILLES G50 to §2.80: Bal. L08 HELD OVER TR on_the o of the COMING! Rex Beadli's “The _Silver Horde” WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1030-31 CONSTITUTION MALL PHILHARMONIC COURSE, 4:30 “Dawn_Patrol” armer ) 1862 and Col R4. N.W. TQDAY AND ~TOMORROW_LOR. ETTA YOUNG IN TRI YOUTH.” “My Daughter Will Never Lige to Shame You Again® With these words om & Mother dclu-m lhn h she never Her: that hits i!nllll at !M lell“ . HARO ELL WRIG! DR. JANE B. COATES WILL MAKE STARTLING REV- ELATIONS THROUGH HER MEDIUMSHIP, in the MARY BAKER Murder ‘!vnery at the ullawllt |t | INDOOR ' GOLF oladjen, brinx tn this a4 for » beok of indl- mfmum Laal Bel-nn the HEATER & FN W LITTLE -2%5% 50c STAGE and FILM Presentation for A Story of Traffic in Souls UNGUARDED GIRLS Sanase Bare Facts w.nn lm <64 B S NE Warner ln-. TonA!-JoMmfi ™ “MOBY DICK." Warner Bros.” b St Bek. Dand B TOD '—] gAV('"'"fin & Col R4 NW. TOBOSH MEN AR ERoUST fi%’fi"}h & mk B W, Ty A 8!31’ AT l vl Yolx o ave. 8 ”"‘ Nw. ALL_ETAR CABT, “CZAR OF BROAD: G N ATTE i st Femarrow \TTERTON E LAUGHING LADY." Qoloston Review: & NI “NOTORIOUS ILLIE DOVE, BASIL RA' OMEDY and SYLVA“ Lo 5ouuol E L ComEDY GEORG ' l AXII it vflma‘: PACES $1095 1295 And note the world of style in Parker's new streamlined barrel. Yet for all its grace, it holds 17.4% more ink than average, and lets the Pen set low and unexposed in the pocket, without bulge. All dealers are now demonstrating. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin Sales and Service Station: Singer Building, New York City and instantly responsive. Parker's inspiring success in this has baflled the whole industry. But Duofold points are clearly without rival. We have developed a body d point-smiths who are aces, every one. We limit the number of points that each m-{ per day, for evi int must 1 n-ule- tests, umludfi g‘?—e— ureless Touch. ‘Then we pay its maker a bonus. 'Parl(er Duofo PEN GUARANTEED I.I LIFE-$5 87 sle Other Parker Pens $2.75 and $3.50 300 400 273 2235 300 1595 1795 1175 1195 1595 MODEL 20 SEDAN - MODEL 25 SEDAN - - 1395 MODEL 15 BUSINESS COUPE - 900 MODEL 15 COUPE with Rumble Seat 970 MODEL 20 COUPE - - 1295 ALL PRICES F. 0. B. LANSING, MICHIGAN DICK MURPHY, Inc. RICHARD J. MURPHY, President oh & P Sts. th--‘t- - o-ly l-rlnqu. NlXT EEK JERRI McCAULEY Sales & Service EMMA O sty bt 1724 Kalorama Road N. W. Adams 9700 Sales Branch 604 H Street N. Lincoln 0337