Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 33

o L‘URNERSWNE Gen. Stephan Announces Plan for Its Inclusion in Permanent Home. ‘The corner stone of Poll's Theater Building, which was erected by the Washington Light Infantry Co., will be turned over to Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the District Na- tional Guard, it was disclosed by Gen. Stephan, and the stone will be stores somewhere for inclusion in the perma- nent home for the local National Guard. At the present time the Guard s making efforts to obtain the Pension Bureau Building, now occupied by the General Accounting Office, headed by Controller General McCarl. ‘The old Washington Light Infantry corner stone, which is of historic in- terest to the militia of this city, will be given a prominent place in the 18- nent armory to be obtained by the Na- tional Guard, Gen. Stephan said, ex- laining the situation last night to he Association of Oldest Inhabitants in regular meeting. In the meantime contractors, -who started demolition of Poli's Theater escerd-y planned to continue razing he bullding over the lobby, which leads from the Pennsylvania avenue entrance to the theater bullding on Pifteenth and E streets, Start of Demolition. ‘Wreckers had been working all around the old lobby entrance build- ing, tearing down structures on both sides, until Wednesday, when, on orders of the Treasury Department, wreckers broke through the ceiling from above and through the lobby walls on each side, to start the demolition process. ‘The bronze and plate glass front doors, Safe in Five Hours; Call Poliee; Give Up By the Assoclated Press, mmnomuen England, November 7.—The trouble with the British safecracker is that he is too easily discouraged. The constable here was amazed this. morning to receive a tele- from the “We' trying um safe for five hours,” the voice “and we’re sick of it. mflt as well come apd get us.” e constable did. There were two of them. LINER LAFAYETTE “IT” IN HARBOR TAG DAY Customs Cutter Chases Ship to Her Pier After Going Right by at Quarantine. By the Associated Press. YORK, November 7.—It was tag day in the harbor yesterday morn- ing and the liner Lafayctte was “it.” A customs cutter, laden with the usual inspectors, chased the liner clear up the harbor to her pler after the Lafayette had gone right by at quar- antine, Ship officers said they didn’t see the cune:n gu‘;mln:& said the cutter was in pl a flag at its stern. . Passengers of the Lafayette were de~ Jayed -n hour at the dock going through the formalities which usually are taken eare of while a liner is mosey- ing up the bay. Dalai Llama Buys Car. LONDON (#)—The Dalai Llama. spiritual and temporal ruler of Lhasa, capital of Tibet, has ordered here a ADMR. CHASE HEADS PROMOTION BOARD|o Seven Rear Adnunll, 18 Olpmnl and 30 Commanders to Be Selected. Admiral Jehu V. Chase, commander in chief of the United States fleet, will head a selection board to recommend officers of the line for promotion. The board will convene December 8. Serving on the board with Admiral Chase will be Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard, commander of the scouting fleet; Vice Admiral Richard H. Leigh, commander of the battleship divisions of the battle fleet; Rear Admiral Luclus A. Bostwick, commandant of the 4th Naval District, at Philadelphia; Rear Admiral John R. Y. Blakely, a member of the General Board; Rear Admiral David P, Sellers, judge advocate general of the Navy; Rear Admiral Harris Lan- ing, president of the Naval War College, at Newport, R. I, Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, chle! of the Bureau of Engi- neering, and Rear Admiral Walton R. Sexton, comfander of the destroyer squadrons of the scouting fleet. The Navy Department 8aid 7 rear ad- mirals, 18 c-pulns and 30 commanders will be selected to fill eat!m va- cancles for the calendar ;‘ur 1t ‘The Selection Board erew!orz has been meeting in June. Secretary Adams explained the service is merely return- ing to a policy in vogue prior to the World War. wu—-unn of wsen‘er automobiles in Madrid dropped 30 per cent for the first eight months of 1930 below the same period iast year. Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and 5c afford to be THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVLLBER 7, 1930. Thls is Page | of The Hecht Co. Adverllsm Sectlon—3 Pages Fol Toyland Opens Tomorrow Santa Claus Has a Gift for Every Boy or Girl Who Visits Him Here THE HECHT CO F Street at Seventh Free Auto Parking Space for Customers—E Street Between Sixth and Sevenith Junior Mlsses' $29.75 and $35 Coats ¢ Broadcloths! Trico Broadcloths! Telephone National 5000 and de- however, were not touched by the livery will start st once. ed wreckers. The keys to these doors still are in the hands of Poll interests. Meanfime counsel for Poli were un- derstood to have under consideration the question of whether they will -p- peal from the decision of ihe court, Which recently denied their for an injunction to prevent the tear- ing down of the theater. No decision had been reached in the matter, it was understood today. Poli has some erty in the theater, such as some the gold chairs, which were used in the boxes, and other theatrical parapher- nalia about the stage. The auditorfum chairs, however, belong to the Gov- ernment. It has been -decided to give these chairs to the District Workhouse auditorium at Occoqu-l. and some to the Organized luxurious automobile, which will be carried in parts by mules over the yan passes. $595 A real bargain in a Silk Lined! Flared! Belted! Banded! Buttoned! ‘ and * Bargains! (Third ¥icor, The Heeht Co.) Reserves. Lobby to Come Down. Progress in tearing down the thea- ter will be confined first to the de- struction of the lobby, which is about half a block long. This will come down as the buildings along the Penn- sylvania avenue front of the block be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth are razed. The big theater building itself geoblbly will be the last structure in area to be demolished. The Gov- ernment purchased the area many years ago, and now is planning to uu'n it into a beautiful park, opening up the area in that portion of the Federal building p: , especially to grand of a finer make Beautiful mahogany ca;!, ted Stieff tone. e Cannot be told fgm new. Terms—Small cash improve trafhc fow. and to afford a payment, balance ¢3.50 per week if desired. ment of Commerce Building. STIEFF Change of Name Sought. 5 Fannie Gluckstein yesterday asked CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. B e greme e Piano Manufacturers for Almost 100 Years her name to Gladst 1340 G Street N. W. 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