Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1931, Page 26

Store Hours—$ to 5:30 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MY BIGGEST THRILL in. EUROPE was when— Ask_for the story ieaving July 11, for full ‘details. E. R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS e District National Bank Bide. 4 (Continwed.) G. PERCY McGLUE & THOMAS ¥. BURKE, the Probate Court_of the District of Columbia. testamentary on the estate of Juliette M. Bavbitt, lafe of the District of Columbia All persons having claims agai are fed 1o exnibit the sames with {he vouehers theree, Jepatly authenticated, to_the subscriber on or be fore the sth day of January, AD. 1932: othersise they may by law be mefit of said cstate. m\m under my 1931, ED- ODORE . GOCSWRLL: PBltrct of Colym- of the Probate Court. §al0. CHARLES E. KERN, Attornes SUPREME COURT OF Coumbis. Rolding Frobate Coutt: of "Frank W. Strest. deceased.—No. Aaminisiration Docket 90— iny n on said_estate, ordered this 2nd doy n( January, A.D. that Mrs. Oliv feid. Snr\nxnr)d Standish, St WALTER C. ENGLISH, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE_DIS- Columbia, holding e ‘Stephas ~or of publication. The oblect of this Snit is to” estaplish of record the title to original lot numbered nine (9) in sauare sizty-one (61) in tae District of Columbia 1o be complete and Derfect as against the defendanis herein, by f “the adverse possession of said Droperty by the complainant. his co-tenents and his and their predecessors in title. known heirs, alienees and devisees of Thomas Beall. cause’ their appearance to be entered herein on or before the firs rule day occur- ng one month after the first publication Teof. otherw. > this cause will be proceeded of default. Provided, also, & rder be published once’ a or ! ks in the Washington, Law Reporier and The Evenint Star newspaper before sald date. JOSEPH COX. _Justice (Seal.) Teat CPRANK - CONNINGHANT Clerk. By H. B. DERTZEAUGH, Asst. Clerk. _3a10.17.24 WALTER P. PLUMLEY, Aftorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, _holding Probate Court.—Estate Kpapo, decessed —No. 41236, ket 90.—Application hav- for probate of the Iast : | Down,” INYE'S FORUM TALK IS WMAL FEATURE: |William Green Also Will Be Heard in Discussion of Un- employment Problems. Senator Nye of North Dakota, chair- man of the Senate Campaign Investi- gating Committee, will speak tonight in the National Radio Forum arranged by The Washington Star and broadcast by WMAL and a coast-to-coast network of Columbia Broadcasting System stations. “The Influence of Money in Political Campaigns” is the subject of Senator Nye's address. He is expected to dis- cuss the activities of his committee in investigating senatorial primary cam- paigns and general election campaigns in many States, ‘William _Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, also will | be heard tonight over WMAL and asso- ciated stations in a discussion of un- employment conditions. His topic is “Overcoming Unemployment.” Morton Downey to Sing. Morton Downey, popular tenor, will sing five numbers in his recital at 7 o'clock. The principal selections are “Something to Remember You By,” “I Miss a Little Miss” and “On & Little Balcony in Spain.” The Dixie Echoes program at 8 oclock is made up of 10 spirituals. These include “Keep Me From Sinking “Religion Is a Fortune” and “Free at Last.” The Hank Simmons Show Boat pr % Fduction at 10 o'clock will be the fou “The Streets of New York. was originally presented in act dram: This play onc of WRC's out:tanding attractions tonight will be the second presentation by Gen. Pershing’ 'nuuhndnum ‘Over ‘There"—an unu gram, reminis- cent of the life of th" American dough- boys behind the front line trenches in France. A quartet composed of Bill Abernathy, bass; Blaine Cornwell, bari- tone; Arthur Rogers, second tenor, and Louis Annis, first tenor, will sing a group of the melodies and ballads that kept up the spirit of the troops in the trenches. ‘Walter Damrosch and his Symphony Orchestra will play Beethoven's “Fifth Sympheny” in its” entirety during the Electric Hour. During a brief int missicn Floyd Gibbons will continue his discussion of “Adventures in Scienc Gypsy Program Planned. Rudolf Schramm’s Ensemble will | present a Hungarian-Gypsy program | composed of six selections. Among them are Brahms' “Hungarian Dance No. 5. the “Two Guitars” of Harry Horlick and the “Gypsy Love Song” and “Czardas” from “The Fortune Teller” of Victor Herbert. Ten popular melodies will be played by Wilkins' Orchestra under the direc- tion of Harold Veo. The soloists will be Lewis J. Smith and Miss Marguerite Clark Cromwell. “Blue Again,” “Here We Are” and “Hot Curves” are among the orchestral specialties. ‘WOL will broadcast this afternoon a special recital by E. Glauffred Thomas, baritone, of South Wales, and a former radio artist of theé British Broadcasting Co. His program includes a group of . | classical numbers. " {hat Dorothy Pigts Weil, Louls 0 Pitts, Devid Stanley Pilts, Gladys Fitte Cal el Wl Imer Pitfs, min d e re Qay herein: mentioned. the first publication to be not I return day. B tiee. (Seal) Attest: 'THEODORE COGS. Fidterof Wills. for the. Distvice of Cnlumb!h Clerk of the Probate Court. # us At 10 o'clock s s the. time, And said’ court room as the place, for making payment and distribution from said estate, under the court’s direction and control, when and where all creditors and persons Sntitied " to "distributive sharcs OF . lekacies; lerk of m« Probate EDUCATIONAL. " AIRPORT ACCOUN"_I'ING INDIVIDUAL “IXSTRUC Court. _ja10.17.24 FRENCH LANGUAGE Profs. from Paris: conversational method; rapid_pro u n i, 1833 Fellx Mahony s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Color. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114] Art—Advertising Interior Decoration—Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class New Classes Now Forming WOOD’S SCHOOL | 311 E. Capitel St. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping and other Commerci Branches 46th Yeo~ Lincoln 0038 4 Weeks—Days, $16 Evenings, $5.60 Court F. Woed, L.L. M., Principal Benumm anldm University 314 _TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Met. 2515 17th and H Ahbott Art School EXHIBITION P2t 10 to 5 Sunday, 3 to € Day and Evening Classes Commercial Art—D. Interior Decoration—Fashi 1624 H St. N.W. Nat. 8054 STEAMSHIPS. Aurr ALIA IIONOWI.II- NEW ZEALAND ‘WOL also has scheduled a concert by . | the Crescendo Male Chorus, and recitals r5 by William F. Samayoa, planist, and Rose Sokol, soprano. Gretta Ludwig, contralto; Bopst, planist, and Big Ed’s Hunters will contribute to the program of WJSV. There also will be the weekly Sunday school lesson, and the regular g%nucu broadcast, “Front Line of James sSquirrel Major “Chain” Features SPECIAL EVENTS. Gen. Pershing's Troubldaul’s ‘There,” WRC, SP“CHES. “The Automotive Industry, C. Graham, WMAL, H coming Unemployment 4 by ‘William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, WMAL, 6:30; Civie Talk, under auspices of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, WMAL, 6:45; “Structural Stecl.” by Charles N. Fitts, WMAL, 7: The Influence of Money in Political Cam- paigns,” by Senator Nye of North Dakota, in National Radlo Forum, ‘WMAL, 9:30. DRAMA. “Uncle Abe and David,” WRC, 6:45; “Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; “The Streets of New York.” in four acts, by Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Com- pany, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Schramm's Concert Orchestra, WRC, 6:15; Dlmrou:h Symphony Orches- tra, WRC, VAH.IE'I'Y The Jesters, WRC, 7:15; The Chroni- cles, WMAL, 8:30; Wilkins' Orches- tra, WRC, 7:30; Varieties, with “Bugs" Baer, WRC, 8:15; Johnson's Hour of Melody, WJSV, 10:15; Little Jack Little, WRC, 11:45, DANCE MUSIC. . A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; recorded program, WOL, 10:00; Jack Denny’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Shoreham Orchestra, WRC, 11:00; Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, WMAL, 11:30; Horace Heidt's Orchestra, WRC, 11:30: Rudy Vallee and his Orchrsul WRC, 12:00. HlGllLIGHTS ELSE““ERE‘ 6:45—Topics in Brief by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. 8:00—Dramatization of circus life— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA,. KYW, WHAM, WBZ, and WBZA. 7:30—Rise of the Gojdbergs: humorous sketch—WJZ, ' WHAM, WREN and WIBO. 9:00—The Campus; adventures of a College Pr!shmanv-WJZ KAKA, WHAM and WGAR. 10:00—Chiczgo Civic Opera Co., “Mefis- tofele"—WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and WIBO. 11:00—Slumber music; Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL, KFAB and WGAR. 11:00—“Amos 'n’ Andy,” second broad- cast — WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WDAF, WHAS, WSM, WSB and KTHS. 12:30—Nocturne; organ recital by Ann Leaf — WABC, WEAN, and ‘WNAC. LONACONING MINER DIES IN FALL OF COAL Brother and Two Others Escape Similar Fate—Father Also at Work in Mine. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONACONING, Md., January 10.— John Steele, unmarried, son of Andrew Steele, was instantly killed under a fall of coal in Klondyke mine 17, Consolida- tion Coal Co. His brother and two others escaped. His father was at work in another part of the mine. “Over Cnl Hazzard to Retire. ‘The President has granted the ap- lication of Col. Oliver P, M. Hazzard, pited States Cavalry, for transfer to the retired list, April 30, 1931, after more 32 years’ active service. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY Today on the Radio (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 315.6 Meters. WRC g Kilocyeles. 2:00—National Republican Club Sat- urday Discussion. 3:30—The Marionettes. 4:00—Sisters of the Skillet. 4:15—Pacific Feature hour, 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—The Tea Timers. 9—Correct time. 5:50—News flashes. 6:00—Saltzman’s Orchestra. 6:15—Rudolf Schramm’s Concert Or- chestra. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 7:15—The Jesters. 7:30—Wilknis’ Orchestra, 0—Gen. Pershing’s “Over There.” ‘Varicties, with “Bugs” Baer. 0—Mayflower Orchestra. 9:00—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra. 0—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 0—Shoreham Orchestra. 0-—Weather forecast. 1—Horace Heidt's Orchestra. -Little Jack Little, crooner. | 0 to 1:00—Rudy Vallee Orch°stra. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles, 0—Afterncon musicale. 0—Nell Lewis Stafi reader, 0—Ryder Violin Ensemble. 0—Mother Goose Party. 0—Program by Falls reni-Teacher Associe :30—Musical progrem. :00—Science and History. 15—Aiots Rout: 50. 3 ‘Congress of Today.” flfl-Ne\\> flashes, 6:12—On the Mai. .15—c:assmed program. 45—Police bulletins. :00—Dinner music. :15—Studio fcature. :30—Time signal. . -Eleven. Tent Line of Politics.” 5 mes Bopst. :30—Eunday School Lesson. ‘Troubadours’ Church | :00—Pa Brown and his Brownles, :30—Biz Ed’s Squirrel Hunt-rs, :45—€retta Ludwig, contralto. :00—Insurance program. 15 to 11:00—Johnson’'s hour o(‘ melcdy. 475.9 Meters WMAL G Kitoeyeles. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital, 2:15—National Democratic Clab Forum; speaker, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. :30—Columbla Salon Orchestra. 3:00—The Four Clubmen. 3:30—Saturday Syncopators. 4:00—Miami Air Meet. 5:00—Farm Science Snapshots. 5:10—Ozzi> Nelson's Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Cor th time and program resum, 6:02-~Auto Bhow program; address by Robert C. G"'nham 6:30—"Overcoming Unemploymen by Willlam Green, prsident of American Federation of 6:45—Civic talk undcr auspices of th ‘Washington Chambeor of Com- merce, 7:00—Morton Downey. 7:15—"Structural Steel,” N. Fitts. 7:30—Chronicles. 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—Dixie Echoes. 8:30-—Fletch:r Henderson's Orchostra, 9:00—Herb Gordon's Orchestra, 9:30—National Radio Forum; speaker, Senator Nye of North Dakota. 10:00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat. 11:00—Jack Donny’s Orchestra. 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 12:00—Correct time. by Charles | WOL 258 Meters 219 Kilocycles. :30— Gomi Afternoon program, 00—“Mandy,” by the Minine Rabbitt, 15—E. C. Thomas, baritone. :30—Tea Time Music. 00—Acrial Columnist, 5—One-tim Opporiunities. 00—Public Servic: Man. 5—Sambo and Ed. 15—Willam F. Samayoa, pienist. 30—Chescendo Male Chorus. 00—Rose Sokol, soprano, 20—ews Tashes. icre They Are.” S0—Grana Jury Hearing in Case of | Elben McAntee, :00 to 12:00—Dancs PR T ATty s music. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington.s Theaters. been matters of comment since this animal domesticated, are made to | contribuie in averting domestic | tragedy in the misnamed “Part-tim= | Wife,” which pres-nts some very good act- ing at the Fox, by the tested stage figures, Edmund Lowe, Leila Hyams and the preco- cious Tommy Clifford. The last named, as an_exponent of the place of <motional _act- ing in juvenile circles, has one of his best roles | in this play, Leila Hysms. which defies classification, but carries the interest throughout, and indiscriminately plunges one into comedy situations, golf contests, | family b-lligerency, and bright touches of human nature. The com- bination should be entirely satis- | factory in meeting the demand for | variety in film entertainment. Edmund Lowe has the physique and the capacity for dramatic force in characterization which gives in- terest to the scenes as they show the varying moods of one Who permits devotion to the problems of big busi- ness to create an atmosphere of im- patience in dealing with his concep- tion of the less important phases of Jife. Miss Hyams, with inherited talents and her own intelligent con- ception of the requirements of the | sereen, is cast for a suitable role and | gives strong interest to the scenes in which she appears, furnishing a foil to the storm and stress of running a household in partnership with one who is in the habit of ruling. With discrimination, she combines a sense of humor and an insistence upon her own dignity, with fine results in the development - of this drama, | which touches city and suburban life | at & point fully appreciated by the average audience. Separation and reconciliation, the \ Jatter through the influence of the homely incid>nts of a boy and a dog, take their course, with full satisfac- tion, Tommy Clifford and his Shep- herd-Newfoundland have their im- portant share of the story, which is | taken from one of the offerings of the talented Stewart Edward White, a student of nature, who discovered all types of fiction in this field. It is wholesome entertainment. In the stage presentation Fanchon & Marco, with their “Idea in Blue” | offer a series of stage plctures, with dancing and music, comblned with | acrcbatic skill and comedy, and em- | ploying, as featured players, Renoff | and Renova, Mitzi Mayfair, Harry | Savoy, Webster and Marino and Paul Russil. The usual film adjuncts are | presented, and Bob West, 2t the or- | gan, succeeds in inducing the “hole audience to sing. D.cC. UMAN elements in the career of a smart dog, which have “Charley’s Aunt’ As Funny as Ever. 'l‘HERE is no qu:stion that Bran- don Thomas’ “Chariey’s Aunt” will never dier Here is a play that has been a play since the gaiter- and-pink-lemonade 2ge; has been produced by every dramatic society in the country: has been done more than once by those cherished “silent” movies, and now emerges again as a talkie. ' Its fourth, or fifth, or mil- lionth(?) resurrection seems the best of them all, and may be seen for this week only at the R-K-O Keith Theater. After a feeble beginning in which one suspects that the old yarn has lost its flavor and sinks back de- spondently in one’s chair, there sud- denly appear the old curls, the old hat, the old black dress with the lage trimming and the bib-and-tucker effect around the chin—and all un- der the tutelage of Charles Ruggles one is again convulsed. Yesterday's audience—as probably every audience will —laugh:d its head off. The rows literally shook with the mirth that came forth. This is all the more remarkable since there must have been many present who had seen this play many, many times, Every one knows the story —every one has heard about “I come from Brazil— where the nuts come from,” and yet no one can refrain from the good old guffaws which have greeted this farce since its cradle days. Nobody much matters in this film outside of Mr. Ruggles. He over- plays his part villainously—and yet he gets a ith it perfec Subscribe Today 1t costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washingtonis best newspa- per _delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Helephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month, | available 1$1.200 and is partly covered by in- ‘There never was such a character and there never will be. But this grand exponent of the ridiculous will probably go on until the waters of time havz run out their tides. Comedies, newsreels and other things complete the bA]l. . de 8. M. MUSIC LOVERS FOUND | | TO PREFER CLASSICS| Damrosch Radio Poll Brings Long- Time Favorite Numbers to Foreground. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 10.—The taste of music lo\ers despite Gershwin, | Grofe, Ravel, Copeland, and the other | extensive company of moderns, remains —Dr. Walter Damrosch has found— unswervingly classic. Dr. Damrosch has just completed a poll of his radio listeners to learn what in their opinion would constitute an ideal symphonic program to include music representatives of the overture, | the symphony, and the waltz. Replies from all over the country have been received by the thousands, and the four numbers which led in popularity were strangely, the same four numbers chosen 25 years ago by e All&l’l;"fl'dl series of orchestral concerts conducted by Dr. Damr in Philadelphia. . g The four favored numbers, which | will be played during a National Broad- | casting Company hour the night of | January 24, are: “Pre | Act of Lohengrin," ture to Tannhauser,” Wag; Movement the ’ Unfinished. S)mnhnnv of Schubert”; “Blue Danube Waltz," | by Strauss. The modern note, however, was not | to be denied. Dr. Damrcsch said many | | hundreds of requests were for Maurice | | Ravel's much-plaved “Bolero,” highly lepr(ten(a(l\e of lhe modern school, FARM MACHINERY BURNED Eleven Tons of Straw Also De- stroyed at Ednor, Md. Special Dispateh to The Star. SANDY SPRING, Md., January 10.— | A fire on the property adjoining the farm of Willlam Johns Thomas of Ednor, Md, Wednesday evening de- stroyed 11 tons of straw belonging to | Andrew Thompson and Wilbur Strouse of Ednor neighborhood, and a com- paratively new threshing machine, the property of Ellis Richardson of Spen- | cerville, all of which were stored in the barrack. ‘While the Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire Department responded at once to the call, it was unable to save the property on account of no water being The loss is estimated at surane ecans/| haven't a voice in govern- ment, beir goodness ‘speaks louder wi t the Pecan Shop 3021 14th St. N.W. Phone Ad 3646 2001 16th Street Two Rooms, Kitchenette and Bath Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rentals TUNE IN "I’A"ION EVERY 730 HAROLD VEO CONnDUCTING WILKINS COFFEE 111:40 am,, INATIONAL DEFENSE 1S URGED BY O'NEIL Adequate Naval and Military Protection Asked by Head of American Legion. Adequate naval and military protec- | tion was urged by Ralph T. O'Neil, na- | tional commander of the American Legion, an address before the Na=| tional " Sojourners last night in the Mayflower Hotel O'Neil said this was {ue position of the Legion, because “we desire to pro- tect ourselves and to insure for pos terily the same great American institu- | tions we now have, and, second, for protection ip order to maint: progress toward permanent peace whic has made some headway and which will | tion have sufficient prY to_take that lead “The American Legion has endeavored | to do everything within its po bring about a permanent peace between | the natlons of the world and desires to continue in this worthy endeavor. re organized for patriotic pur- | and permanent peace for the| States is one of the greatest ob- | Jectives of e patriotism, providing that | peace is always an honorable one.’ Says Legion Sccks Peace. The national commander reported the | Legion believes it must be practical, ‘We have scen war at its worst,” he added. “We have seen our dearest and | best comrades cut down or blown to pieces by enemy shell fire, and, as awful as war has beem in the past, we now that, with modern scientific’ de- obment, the next war will be so el and so inhumane that we shud- der to think what it will mean in suf- | fering and anguish er of Legion history is mark some out- standing pa ic move on the part of our organization for the promotion of ‘manent, peac stige and power 2 A Three Commissions Awarded. Commissions in the Res ‘r\t' Coxn« tr the Army have been ‘”\l"‘l e Wa Department to Cecil H. De Sales street, this y, S lieutznant in the Fizld Artilles John K. Cunningham, Fort My as s-cond lieutenant in the Coast Ar: tillery, and to Joseph D. Malloy, Cher- rydale, Va, as a second lieutenant of Infantry. TODAY S AMUSEMENTS Shubert-Belasco — “Tomcrrow Tomorrow,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. National—“Philip Goes Forth,” 2:20 and 8:20 pm. Frivolities,” and at at 2:15 and ‘The Right to Love 5 11535, 125, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 | pm. . | Rialto—Free Love” ‘at 11:25 am., | 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. | Palace—One Heavenly Night,” at 1:55, 4:40, 7:25 and 9:50 pm. | Earle—"Viennese Nights, at am., 2:15, 4:40, 7:40 and 10 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Charley’s Aunt,”at 11:25 a.m, 1:26, 3:27, 5:26, 7:27 and | 9:28 pm. Metropelitan—“The Passion Flower,” at 11:48 am., 1:44, 3:40, 5:36, 7:32 and | 9:28 pm. Ambassador—“The Third Alarm,” at 2, 4:05, 6:15, 8 and 10 p.m. Central—"Big Money,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Tivoli— mg Money,” at 2, 4, 6, 7:45 | 11:50 | New Classes Start This Week Gym, Golf, Swimming, Dancing Y. W.C. A, Health Education Department Join Now! 17th & K Sts. The Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid St. N.W. Two Rooms and Bath Reasonable Rentals’ GREAT BASEMENT YOU HAVE HERE == THANKS JOE, NOW PLAYING RUTH Che RIGHT 70 LOVE PAUL LUKAS Free Lecture “Our God and Other Gods” Sun., 8:15 P.M,, Jan. 11 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Building 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. T to| _ SELECT LISTINGS OF CHARMING OLD GEORGETOWN HOMES $12,500 to $100,000 CHOICE RENTALS BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street Natl 9300 For Healthy Fun ~SWIM. ~5Q¢ AMBASSADOR HOTEL POOL _ DAILY. BAM 0 1AM, ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSGCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary ARE YOU QUALIFIED? A large corporation in Washington has decided to enlarge its sales org,ammuou with men of no prior sales ex- perience. If accepted, you will receive excellent train- ing in sales work and the as- sistance of experienced men. To qualify, you must have character, at least a high- school education, satisfactory references and a willingness to learn and work. The position is permanent and offers unusual oppor- tunity. Address Box 264-R, Star Office. THE RICHMOND HEATOMAT DID IT E. G. 4100 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. WHAT DOES If not, and you are a man and can furnish isfactor, there is open to you a tion. Prior selling experi the public. College men, 35 preferred. ORCHESTRA AN The RICHMOND HEATOMAT GAS BOILER inspires the transformaticn cf your 'boiler room into livable quarters, Write or Telephone fer Co. Exclusive Distributors ADAMS 0145 1931 MEAN TO YOU? Are You As Well Off As You Were in 1929? of character and education v references as to your integrity, lucrative, Washington with the sales organization of a large corpora- permanent position in ence while helpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell according with its own high standards of dealing with years of age, or under, will be Your reply should state briefly your experience, age, earning power, education and general background. Applica- tions containing this sideration, information will receive first con- Address Box 292-R, Star Office V/ LOEW'S ; NUARY FESII”AL,,'I;IIl'T No.z. vcnmnv s 1es250 DELASC GILBERT M1 wmm. ]gglnrr.rgvgvand Tomorruw ZITA & JOHANN BLUE GHOaT WITH TMPO! o Monthe at Torrost This is the llr:t bl': Br hit ¢ the new sec Best seais =2il nizht Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 1,009 Seats, $1.00 joday “GREAT SHOWS:: ONE The Most Beautitul Love Story Ever Told, A Wamer lm-thh-- s.....s»«..l Fird Romange reccly do e TSy SIGMUND ROMBERG and OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 204 VIVIENNE SEGAL - WALTER PIDGEON ALEXANDER GRAY- Louise FAZENDA LEAVITT & LO(KWOOD NASH & FATELY MAXINE DOYLE & OTHER ATTRACTIONS, lay/ ks cae SSIONHOWER'| 25 CHARLES BICKFOQRD 1w KAY FRANCIS-KAY JOUNSON ‘Jc‘flfx srannnG { weovsow "GOING WILD " | Sk R-K-O0 KEITH'S Now Charles Ruggles June Collyer A Columbia Picture —with— LEILA HYAMS TO)I&Y CLIFFORD EVELYN LAYE T i JOHN BOLES LEON ERROL A Thuted Avtists Picture ON THg STAGE ROGERS 'KEEP MOVING’ STAN KAVANA CHESTER FREDER] o EMILIE & ROMAINE EDITH GRIFFITI JONES ppeg LE CHESTER HALE GiLs PALACE §YNCOPTORS TONIGHT 2t 8:20, 50¢ to $2.50 ATIONAL MAT. TODAY Shle to $2.00 urence Ricers, Producer of Comet PHILIP GOES FORTH BY¥ GEORGE KELLY The Brides Next Week. Beg. Mon. Seats Selling. ROBERT V NEWMAN _Persents WA D:,vmcwsn(b CAST MINIATURE, GOLF THE CRE ENBRIER 1318 F St GAYETY - BURLESK HINDA WASSAU AMBASSADDR col! TODAY—JAMES HALL __ THIRD ALARM." Wmm APOLLO © ® st NE TODAY—CHARLES 'BICKFORD 1IN “Warner Bros.” Conn. Ave. a MecKiniey St. D. C. TODAY_BESSIE_ LOVE IN “SEE AMERICA_THIRST." Warner Bro AVENUE GRAND %2 B%: TODAY_JAMES HALL IN “THE \hnm um CENTRAL ©t 8t Bet. D ana & TQDAY—_EDDIE QUILLAN IN “BIG 1230 © St. NE. FRISCO AND LILA HE_GORTLLA." \un-n Pros. SAVOY b & col ma. N.w. TODAY_JOAN BENNETT IN “MA TIV"OLI in & TQDAY—EDDIE QUILLAN IN “BIG MONEY.” Warner Bros.” YORK Ga. Ave. & Quebeo St. N.W, TODAY—WILL ROGERS IN “THEY TO SEE PARIS.” the nurr. M. VE in ¥ CSERIAL, JJSE THFATFR o A. Photopho) SicRoFTeir "in!mm"' “NEWS SYLVAN 8t & Soked"a e JSeADOW | RANCH: LONE DE: Gontinuous from Matines 2 PAL. JOHN MACK BROWN in “BILLY } "n-m INDIANS ARE wNe: * No. 4. 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