Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 22

P B-6 % IZENS IS 150 BCENTEANIL District Beautification . and _Clean-up Campaigns Are Also Considered. . 'The Capital's preperation for the 1932 oelebration of the 200th anniversary of a: birth of George Washington was central theme of discussion meeting last night of the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations in-the board room of the District Building. ‘The Committee on Public Utilities of the federation reported that its in- vpsuciauon of the l}.;nwl‘l gas nwnlo: was in & very preliminary stage an gtl&mnermnmmmntzhh . A request was made by Dr. George C. | Havenner, president of the federation. | and also chairman of the Committee of Federated Citizens’ Assoclation of the District Bicentennial Commission, that each member organization of the federation appoint & committee of not | more than three members to co-operate §ith the District Bicentennial group in 1932 celebration. . City Beautification Talked. JPursuant to a vote of a previous meet- ing, the meeting of the federation gave precedence to three items over the regu- lar routine of business. They were the George Washington Bicentennial cele- braticn, the clean-up campaign for the District for 1931 and the lawn and gar- den beautification campaign of the Na- tional Capital. Speakers on the bicentennial topic in- cluded Marshal Edgar C. Snyder and J. Leo Carr, members of the District commission. ' Fred A. Emery, a delegate from the Society of Natives, read a list of suggested forms of the National Cap- ital's participation in the commem-ra- ve event, adopted at a meeting of his society Friday. . George S.” Adams, secretary of the District Clean-up Campaign Committee, addressed the federation on the phases of the clean-up drive, which will begin 20 and continue for one month. said the campaign would be divided into four divisions, by weeks, the last Week culminating with community ef- fort to beautify individual sections of the city. ¥ Remove Derelict Autos. ¢ A feature of the campaign, Mr. Adams shid, will be the effori of th: committee to remove from public view derelict auto- mobiles on the streets of Washington. In this connection, the A. A. A, the speaker declared, has offered to tow yseless cars from the streets after it has been definitely ascertained that eir ownership has ben declared re- quished. The Boy Scouts are aiding in the work of tracing ownership of ‘lch cars and reporting such informa- lon to the committee, Adams said. : In connection with the community Heautification ~ drive, the cam secretary said prizes for most beautiful lpcalities were to be awarded. The aid respective citizens associations in clean-up drive also was asked by federation t. complete card of itted in nomination for the Citizens' Council was accepted by the ition last night. The list includes names of Thomas E. Lodge, L. A. , Dr. George R. Ellis, John Saul, Maj. A. M. Holcombe, W. G. win 8. Hege, C. G. Hultgren, Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Charles and John Walker. Election to the council 3 will take & subsequent meeting of the | h Thomas E. Lodge, that a subcommittee had appointed for further study on matter. false reports concerning banks or State member banks | the Federal Reserve System or y A e T z the federation on recommendation the laws and legislations group. e AIR CORPS OFFICERS SHIFTED BY ARMY/| élden Issued Affecting Two For- eign Military Attaches and Several on Duty Here. : Army Air Corps orders aflecting two foreign military attaches and several Alr officers on duty in the Na- | #lonal ital were announced by t.he; ar yesterday. Department Pleld, I, former commandant of Langley Pield, Ha , Va., E“"'fl > Beq’unmpta)n a., has been o A George E. A. Reinburg, Who is ordéred to duty at Maxwell Piegg, Mon! ery, Ala. ¥ Sa Mactin P Scanlon, assistant attache for air at London, has ordered to Walter Reed Geneul’ ital for treatment. Follett Bradley and Maj. Shep- | tzGerald, who have been on the Air Corps Tactical School, ley Field, and Maj. E. B. Lyon, on | Lang duty at France Pield, Panama, have ordered to l.h"e'}r::llhml Capital to instruction af Army Wi - ob‘:’l‘ e y War Col: M . Blle . Baj , adjutant at Field, has beegugrder!)d to r:- at Los Angeles, Calif,, for duty as ctor for the 40th Division Avi- #tion, California National Guard. Promoti lon of Capt. Ernest Clark, de- | fachment commander at Bolling Field, the rank of major, dating from 1, was announced. Lieut. John Upston, formerly on duty in the of- | :: of the chief of the Army Alr Corps, been promoted to captaincy. FIGHT CONSOLIDATION Home Town of Rockefeller Objects | to Union With Tarrytown. Central the Baw Mill River valley een Briarciiff and East View. Critchley, THE SUNDAY From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Pickford Plays Rii st the Columbia. IKI” the story of a flery, 113 original little street gamin, which made its stage appearance & few back with tempera years E mental and talented Lenbre Ulric has now twisted and changed itself nto a talking picture .c:? is t‘;ahbe seen week at Loew's jumbia, wi i Mary P:,k!m’ld playing the role of the ‘“fire- brand waif.” Why such an e xperienced actress as “Miss Mary” should continue to select plays so unsuited to her particular charms and talents, as is evident in her present vehicle, is almost as in- ¢ o mprehensible deright . the del it e Mary Plektora, SeliEht 13 CHO obviously foreign to her. The original “Kiki” was a little French girl in Paris. The screen production has brought the French girl to Broadway. The things that Kiki does, such as hiding in the bed of the man whom she loves, who refuses even to like her, might be done in Paris, where gamins and apaches and strange personalities have long been known to mingle on the banks of the Seine. New York, however, despite the fact that it possesses its own and sundry varieties of rackets, is a strange place to find some one like Kiki. Kiki in New York seems as uncon- vincing as Mary Pickford's broken (very much broken) English. Mary's French accent in French is very much better than it is in English. The play does afford, however, several opportunities for Miss Pick- ford to demonstrate her defiance of the passing of years. She dances and turns somersaults and bites and fights with as much fire and vim as she did in the days of her long golden curls. Briefly, the story tells of a little French chorus girl who finds her way to the stage of a Broadway va- riety show. There she develops a secret passion for her producer, Vic- tor Randall, who still retains a_deep affection for his divorced wife, Paul- ette Vaile, the star cf his theatrical production. Through a burst of temper, Kiki loses her place in the chorus and manages to work her way into the office of Randall, where she begs for another chance to make good. g a second time, Kiki is Ma wunla f?’rfl"d infiod the l’filh'. streets, unemployed and penniless, when mnd;ll.pvho has just had one of his periodic falling out with Paulette, tells her he will put her up in his home for the night. A series of rather unbelievable complications develops. Kiki slaps Randall's face when he tries to kiss her, but con- tinues to retain her residence in Randall’s apartment with the pass- ing of days. In an equally incred- ible manner, despite the slapping of faces and her biting and Ling Randall's faithful servant die, Kiki triumphs over Paulette, dis- misses that lady forever from Ra dall’s heart and fancy and safely sconces herself therein, thereb; Reginald Denny, as Randall, the theatrical producer, also seems have been given an unsuitable role. to the feature, there are several short reel subjects, in- cluding a Burton Holmes travel film and a Hal Roach “Our Gang” com- edy. G. 8. 8. “Rango” Is Notable Film Made in Sumatra Wilds. PROOHBS in the filming of wild animals has its fine fruition in the notable sound picture, “Rango,” which opened at the Rialto Thea- ter yesterday. Jungle experiences, incorporated into written or spoken tales, have their fascination for those who may give attention to them from a safe distance, but this joint product of Ernest B. Schoed sack, producer; Julian Johnson, sociate, and Alfred Willlams, cam- erman, brings one into close contact with tigers, leopards, water buffa- los and orang-utans while they fight their battles to the finish. With these dumb products of the wilds are shown two humans, fath- er and young son, who have courageously established a home in the midst of nature’s most violent region. Sumatra was chosen for the camera expedition, and the re- sults are both fascinating and tragic, as constant conflict leaves its trail of death. ‘While some other animal pictures have represented incidental plots in which the people involved fur- nished their separate stories of ad- venture, there is here presented the singuler contact between the orang- utans and the family from civiliza- tion, in which & young representa- tive of the ape family becomes in fact a member of the household which has penetrated the wilds. Mutual protection is given, there is much comedy, and there are thrills incidental to the ralds made by members of the cat family. The clear air of Sumatra and its “ac- tinic” ’power give clearness, which enhances the value of this motion picture. One of the high spots is the bat- tle between a tiger and a water buf- falo, in which the latter's prowess saves the life of the boy in the story. The latter also saves his home from attack by a night prowl- er when he sending an unerring shot into the semi-darkness which sur- rounds his living quarters. Stam- pedes are frequently shown, as the common enemy approaches, and the continuous activity in the jungle of the Dutch East Indies is im- pressed upon those who see the pro- duction ‘Two_comedy reels, “Crazy House” and “Crashing Hollywood,” are also in the week's entertainment at the Riaito, the former, made in colors, involving a ballet of the spectacular type, together with some excellent sing'ng and dancing. Graham Mc- Namee’s newsreél has the latest events in pictures, and Otto Beck stars at the organ. D.C.C. “The Southerner,” Is Tibbett at His Best. 'HE old Southland, pillared porches, “mammies”® breaking into exultant singing, and the son of a wealthy family who has roamed away and comes back home, & “tramp,” these are the background against which “The Southerner,” the new flim at the Palace, is built. upplied by Roland Young and érl g:lwlrdl gllll the blonde beauty of Esther ton, a film emerges that should appeal to one and all. . Tibbett is more himself than has been allowed to be hereto- fore in the films. Minus elaborate custom and grandiose gestures, he plays the part of a vagabond who comes rolling home on a freight train goes. out again on an- other. ME time, however, his briet delightful ro- ‘mance is his brother’s wife—has made more of & man out of him, and he promises to come back some day and claim her 8 Although the story is unassuming e 8 u 3 it is decidedly pleasing—and the characters are well drawn—and the music recorded with great clarity and warmth. What makes the film seem perbaps as important as it is, 18 the extreme good taste with which the whole is clothed. The music, the story, and the comedy all merge into each other with compiete natural- ness. And while there is never any particular excitement, one can guar- antee an interest that should never wane. The music running through the film is not new. But with Mr. Tib- bett's sonorous baritone and such ex- cellent modern harmonies as “With- out a Song,” and Negro spirituals sung in the great wide-open instead of into the eyes-nose-and-mouth of the heroine, there seems more harmeny and less tonsil than ever before. Unquestionably the greatest sing- ing-actor of the screen, Lawrence Tibbett assures himself of an even cozier corner in eternity by his sing- ing in this film; and even if from no other point of view—of which ther» are many—he must, should and will, probably, be seen and heard by every one. Otherwise Roland Young and Cliff Edwards, as tramp brothers of Mr. Tibbett, are the best foolishness of the year. Besides the film, there is a good stage show, headed by Ted Claire— his sister Martha, who is a dancer with a future—a prize bear, who pedals himself around the stage; Jack Powell, who drums all over the stage, and the Chester Hale ladies doing admirably on roller skates. If one might be so bold—this seems like one of the best all-around bills of the year. And when you get off your trolley, don't forget to roll into the Palace. E. de 8. MELCHER. “Beau Ideal” at the Earle With Excellent Stage Program. STRENGTH in photogrephy and in mass action are to be credited to “Beau Ideal” a play dealing with mutiny and punishment, under the French Foreign Legion.. Military conflict with the tribal fighters of the desert and the stirring of the mob spirit by fanatical leaders give spectacular quality to the production, which opened yesterday at the Earle Theater. In addition, the Earle offers several entertainers of h'gh rank in the stage presentation, in- clumm Grey Chaplin and Frank Ricl n. “Beau Ideal,” as a sequel to the famous “Beau Geste,” reveals per- fected skill in the picturing of scenes which have the thrill of a minor phase of warfare, showing the des- perate character of the fighting in Northern Africa. ‘The plot is made subordinate to the incidents of an uprising, but several important actors have their place in this production, and Ralph Forbes, Wh? was ::ocwfill lin recedi ay, again appears in one 5 thel'?e' ing parts, i ereditable acting marked by force and emo- tional strength. Similar merit is seen in the work of Lester Vail, who represents an American willing to sacrifice himself for the lover of a woman to whom he is devoted. He contributes much to the effective- ness of the drama. Loretta Young as the woman who is the object of the united devotion of two girlhood and boyhood friends, is well cast and acts with her usual art, although “Beau Ideal” is a play for masculine ekill in the principal scenes. Irene Rich and Myrtle Stedman also ap- pear in the cast, while Leni Stengel, as a Moorish dancer, contributes to Matieson, Don Alvarado, Siegel, John M. St. Polis, Joseph de Stefani, Paul McAllister, Hale Hamil- ton and George Rigas. In the stage performance, Lita give a unique quality to her number on the program and yesterday called for several encores. Frank Richard- son’s contribution is a group of spirited musical numbers in which he was yesterday in the act of stopping the show when the time limit was applied. The Lee Twins, assisted by dancing girls, combine skill in dance steps with effective background. and Hal Sherman, with Dorothy Ryan, offers comedv and dancing. The Graham McNamee newsreel, a short comedy and the orchestra selections complete the program. D.C.C. - “Cimarron” Comes Back to Town. EDNA FERBER'S highly colorful panorama of days of yore in the Oklahoma country, reproduced so successfully in the film “Cimarron,” is being featured again locally at the Metropolitan Theater, where it should prosper as mightily as it did a few weeks ago at Keith's. By now every hamlet and farm should know of Yancey Cravatt and his wife “Sugar” and the children who were among the first to be born and raised in the heretofore Indian ‘Territory. It is a tale rich with dra- matic sequences and full of char- acters that tumble nimbly out of the pages of the Ferber saga. Starting out with a rush it goes along at top speed and scarcely falters in its progress until the tag end of two hours has been reached. Richard Dix as Yancey gives the most surprising performance of his career—subtle and well rounded, with less of the “rah-rah” about it than one might expect. Among the others Edna May Oliver and Estelle Oliver seem 2s though they were the most high powered. E. DE S. M. MARINES TO RETURN Quantico to Get Only Few zroopn' From Nicaragua. The Marine Corps post at Quantico, Va., will get but a small percentage of the Marines who are slated to start moving back to the United States from Nicaragua after June 1. This is the ccnsensus of officers in Marine Corps headquarters, who say that the bulk will go to navy yards and small sta- tions, which are asking for more Marines. ‘There are now about §11 Marines in Nicaragua, and the first contingent of 100, mostly men who havs been awalt- ing transfer, will return to the United States aboard the U. 8. 8. Chaumont about April 1. The U. 8. 8. Henderson 1s expected to pick u) sizeable group upon her return to the United States about the middle of the year. Only about 200 are expected to come +| out- of Nicaragua after June 1. Marine Corps officials said that the aviation force would remain in the Central American republic, while the size of the Nicaraguan National Guard 1s to be increased. YALE GETS RUSKIN WORKS NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 21 (#).— STAR, WASHINGTON, HIGH SPEED PLANES AIN FOR AIR RACES IvDirector of Annual Aviation Contests Reveals Plans s for Next Meeting. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 21— Speed of the 300 to 400 mile an hour variety is the ambition of manufac- turers as they design aircraft for participation in the national air races here August 20 to September 7. Clifford Henderson, managing director of the races, announced this tonight after an observation trip to some of the principal manufacturing plants. He 1so told of his plans for innovations at the races to create new speed dash records and to imprint the meaning of rapid flight more strongly on the con- sciousness of the spectator. One of the leaders in the competition for milées an hour will be Alford J. Williams, former United States Navy lleutenant, who is developing a new motor of 1,000 to 1,500 horsepower, to weigh less than a pound for each horse- power, Henderson said. Strive to Reduce Resistance. Besides developing lighter and more powerful engines to beat the world speed mark of 268.9 miles an hour for land planes and approach nearer to the 345.4 mark set by seaplanes, the manu- | bl facturers are running their craft through a “smoothing out process”— doing everything they can to cut down wind resistance, Henderson said. He said there is a great amount of work being done on retractible landing gear to cut down something like 20 per cent of-the resistance. There are to be many wing modifications and more stream-lining. More manufacturers are installind variable pitch propellors to increase top speed as much as 20 miles an hour. The races for speed dash records will be on a mile straight-away course in front of the grandstands. Also over this course the will make quali- fying flights for other speed events. Plan Electrical Timing. Races on this course Will be elec- trically timed. To enable spectators to know just how many miles an hour the plane that just went by was kicking up, officials will use rapid calculating ma- chhlxdael and announce the speeds over u Henderson also announced that year among themselves for trophies. events are designed to make airplanes more attractive for sport flying. A permanent grandstand, 200 feet long and 103 feet deep, for the races is being designed to seat 7,000 to 10,000 spectators, Henderson said. Temporary seats will be added for 55,000 more. On the stands will be promenade decks, offices for executives and room for news- mfier men, and radio tors. There will be a network of telephone com- munications over the stands and from the fleld to the stand. There will also be radio communication from the field to the officials’ boxes, Henderson said. SOCIALISTS DEPLORE PROGRESSIVE ACTION —_—— Recent Conference on Economic Questions Lame, Says Com- mittee Statement. By the Associated Press. The action of the recent Progressive conference on economic questions was described yesterday by the National Ex-' ecutive Committee of the Socialist Party as_disappointing. The statement, signed by Morris Hill- uit, national chairman, and James 'Neal of New York, added that “the Hooverites could not have indulged in :Aorevkme action than these Progres- ves.” “No man and no pr within the parties of capitalism, kee] delusion that under the present party arrangement Jenulne progress can be made, can really achieve results for the masses,” the statement said. “Thelr very affiliations dictate a timid course. They want committee assign- ments and they want to be renomi- nated. The result is indecision, timid- ity and uncertainty, which paral, them both in acting and planning.” 350 HAVE SAVED LIVES IN 363 PARACHUTE LEAPS V. E. Treat Is Advanced Caterpillar Club Member—Has Jumped Twige. The score of the Caterpillar Club, composed of aviators who have saved their lives by emergency parachute jumps, stands at 363 jumps by a total of 350 members, according to records announced last night by Maj. Falk Harmel, Army Reserve, on duty in the office of the chief of the Army Air Corps, unofficial club recorder. e final name on yesterday’s list is that of Verne E. Treat, airmaill pilot who leaped for his life near Laurel, Md., on March 15 when the formation of ice on his plane during a night storm forced him down out of control. It was Treat's second jump. He originally joined the Caterpillar Club a year ago this month, when he leaped 11,000 feet through the fog at Antietam, Md. ‘Thirteen members of the club, includ- ing Treat, dre ters, having made more than one life-saving leap. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, with four jumps listed under his name, is leading all other Caterpillars in this respect. It is not definitely known, Mai. Harmel reported, how many of the 350 members of the club are still living. ‘The latest member to die is John Kytle, airmail pilot, who joined the Catepillar Club on September 5, 1929, and who was killed during an acrobatic demon- stration on February 15 last. TOTAL OF SEED LOANS REACHES $17,455,264 All Together 114,600 Farmers Get U. 8. Crops Aid—Office at Memphis Leads. By the Associated Press. ‘The seed loan office said yesterday 114,600 loans totaling $17,455,264 had been approved for farmers in the M' area from the Government's ,000 fund. Memphis onal office led with approval of 60,275 loans totaiing $9,704,484. Loans approved at other offices were: . Louls, 32,013 loans, $3,871,325; Washington, 3 Robert B. Adam of Buffalo has pre- | &7 unmdnhlx collection of the works of the most complete in the [ NO , to the Yale University Library, it was announced today. In addition, the university ucentfy ac- juired a considerable portion of the irantwood collection of Ruskin manu- “Adam collection contains coples ahe.golden River” well as the S st Col. Dickson to Speak. Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, senit chaplain of the 1st Division in in| World War, will speak at a me ping alive the | Husband Must Court Ex-Wife in Jail or SheMust Serve Term dress manufacturer, must visit his for- mer wife in the county jail and make love to her as he did before of a sentence for shooting and wounding two men last New Mrs. Mohamad was con- EX-POLICEMAN IS PRIEST ROCKFORD, Ill, March 21 (®).— “Deacon Dan” Daley, erstwhile Chi- cago policeman, became Rev. Father Danlel Daley today, ordained by Bishop Edward F. Hoban of the Catholic dio- cese of Rockford. the After serving on Chicago police force several years, Daley entered St. Bonaventure Seminary, in New York, in 192'{a :‘Fd' :kh:i required course e four-year . During Summer vacations, Dlltge served as an lice force. e conferes were at the chapel of St. Thomas h School as “Deacon Dan” received sacerdotal lessing. PHONOGRAPH DEAL STIRS FINANCIERS =3 Columbia and British Fiems|; Will Be Merged—Wall Street Is Agog. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—The proj- ected merger of the Columbia Grapho- phone Co., Ltd., with the Gramophcne Co., Ltd, British sudsidiary of the Radlo’ Corporation of America, an- nounced in London and New York this week, has Wall Street agog over its far- reaching possibilities. ‘Through its ownership of virtually all of the common stock of the Vawr Talking Machine Co., the Radio Cor- poration controls the Gramophone Co. Those companies ahd the Graphophone Co. combined produce the m: ity of the world’s phonographs and ri Although these products have been dis- %l.ued to a considerable extent in the nited States by radio, they are still r in many parts of the world. gh the perfection of radio broadcasting the scope of the possibili- ties for entertainment and education of uthls invention been widened stead- ly. O PALATS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Smooth Away the Lines ‘Telephone District 4400. and Wrinkles of Fatigue in Our Own Beauty Parlor on the Balcony A Komplex Facial Regularly, $1.50 Until Friday This Week, Special $1.00 1t is designed to rest and rejuvenate your facial muscles and skin. You'll feel fresher and your skin will be in bet- ter condition after a Kom- plex. A Permanent Wave —will keep your hair wavy for months! Sham- e as . VA We Sell and Apply Notox Inecto Hair Dye PALAIS ROYAL—Balcony, Palais Royal Men’s Shb.p - Brings to Washington Points of Superiority 1. All fabrics of fine combed yarn. 2. Pine weaves. 3. Strong. long-wearis lebrook iony 1ot hade Solepiogks ) ing prove that the one inch of Cole- oadclot] will stand an ave strain of 87.4 pounds. 4. Colebrooke Broadcloth is pre- shrunk. 5. Extreme care used in selecting all ‘fabrics. 6. Dyed with VAT DYES, the fastest colors known to the dyer's art, an suaranteed fast colors. 7. 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As radio broads lcasting develops, it may be assumed that the Radio tion will !;:flltkl g{g 'ih. Corpora available for its subsidiary units virtually out the world. ro&ruu Mewo:. I‘i;- broadcasting programs. Monks Honor St. Benedict. MONTECASSINO, Italy, March 31 (#).—The Benedictine monks who dwell in their ancient abbey hers, 1,700 feet above the surrounding plain, celebra today with sacred chants wfld bells the feast of their St. Benedict of Norsia, called the patriarch of 'uten:“mo'hnmmm From e neighboring _country- side and from as fnrlflluy as Rome m Naples, pligrims came to watch the im- Breath Montecassina was founded in 529 A.D. Cre PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh. Telephone District 4400. 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