Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1931, Page 32

‘'B—16 EDUCATIONAL. Federal ln:ome Tlnlion Baginnin t. 18. at ooty R O N Frederick L. C.P.A. Instructor SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1786 G 8. N.W. (Y. M.C.A) Na. 8230 ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS —_— \ o De fair 1o yoursel MOUNT IPLEASANT STHOOL Y Sfor SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Bldg. Telephone Columbia 3000 EVENING scuoou- = | Daly’s Orchestra, Gladys Rice, soprano, Co-educational. A Leading Preparatory School for Bo ecredited—Exceptional _ Athletic Facllif en Teachers Oniy—SIxth Grade Tlru il School Opens_Sept. 21—Send for Catalog 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.'M. C. A) Nat. 8250 LT Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W. Columbia 3000 ‘A SELECT SCHOOL O WASHINGTON, D. C HOOL ron ECIETAII ES MORNING' ACCOUNTANCY Fall Term Begins Sept. 14 To0 to Ril0 Also Even: % 5:30 and 7:30 Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.CA)_ Na. § PRESS BUILDING ’oébo’ofoiié’oooooooo Felix Mahony’s| National Art School 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 0060000000000 000000000000 Kecretarial and Accountancy Courses Professional to Accept a on in Color, Interior Decora- uon. Costume Des Commercial Art, Posters. Children's Satur- day Class Work. Our Eight Months (.A'mrul Fit You “COLUMBIA COLLEGE Day and Evening Ask for descriptive literature . Bldg., MORNING SeHO O SO%TDICEA\TFR UNIVER Also :mmu 30 o 1336 G St. N.W. (¥.M.C.A) WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year 4, SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PERSONAL HELP D.y and Ev....n. Sessions GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1931-1932 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesdny. Sept. 16, 1 For Late Aftern Clay Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1931 For Morning Cl . Degrees of LL. B.. LL. M., J. D. l.-unlul Hugh J. Fegan. L. Ravistant Desd Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone National 7293 M., Ph. D. mdvertising feature. n person only. (N o tire” giup ! 1 - UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE DAY OR EVENING FOR DETAILS 5 IONE BOOK The Eastman School Open Seplember 24th A resldpm and day school for girls. Primary, Inter: iate and High School. Fully Accredited Washingion Preva Opens Sept. 36 G v Y. M. Natlonal 8250 f | Washington College of Law Co-educational THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 21 9:00 to 12:00 00 Day Division. Evening Division, 5:10 to Three-year course leading to Four-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 1413 Park Rd. Col. 7078 MARTHA ATTWOOD RETURNS T0 RADID Operatic Soprano Will Be Guest Artist in “Family Party” Tonight. Martha Astwood, operatic soprano, | returns to the microphone as the guest {artist in the “Family Party” program | tonight over WRC and a network of {other National Broadeasting Co. sta- |tions. Lewis James, popular radio | tenor, will be co-starred with her in | a varied program of popular and light ! opera selections. For her solo numbers Miss Attwood will sing “Chinese Lullaby” and “I Love a Little Cottage.” The solo con- tribution of James will be “Rose of the World.” The quartet will offer | “Chloe” and “The March of the Toys" | from “Babes in Toyland." Harvey S. Firestone, ji will open a new musical series at . The pro- gram will feature William Merrigan and James Melton, tenor. The initial presentation includes “Dancing in the Dark” and “High and Low” from the Broadway revue, “The Band Wagon,” Rimsky-Korsakow's “Song of Indi: and excerpts from “The Merry Wido of Lehar, Two Hours of Dance Music The dramatic sketch at 9 o'clock will be based on the story, “Forgotten Dreams.” It is the biography of a wife: |and contains a double conflict. Concerts by the Gypsles and'the Roxy Symphony Orchestra, and an organ re- cital by Lew White, are among WRC's other ~outstanding = musical features. Two hours of continuous dance music also is scheduled from 11 to 1 o'clock. WMAL's holiday program is made up of its regular Columbia attractions and everal features originating in its own tudios. The principal Columbia offer- ings include the Panatela program with Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, a popular program by Milton Rettenberg's Orchestra and two dra- matic skctches. Novelty Entertainers Billed. The Washington Musical Art Gallery program at 10:15 will present Miss Janet Coon and Laura Lee, novelty entertainers, and Frank Young. pianist WMAL also has scheduled several | late programs of dance music to be presented by Bert Lown and his or- chestra and Bobby Meeker and his orchestra. The George Washington University Troutadors will present another radio concert tonight over WOL. Other mu- sical features of this station include marimba solos by Sterrie Wallman and | vocal recitals by Osborne C. Miller and Joe_Olone. The Rhythm Ramblers, Myra Mar- | shall, soprano. and Rudy Schramm’s Orchestra. will contribute to the pro- gram of WJSV. FIVE KILLED AT CROSSING Two More in Truck Are Injured When Canadian Train Hits It. MONCTON. N. B., September 7 (#). —Five perscns were killed and two i jured in a motor truck struck by an express train of the Canadian National Railways at Dupuis crossing last night. The party had been attending a relig- ious celebration. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting. Lincoln Woman's Relie! | Corps, Soldier, Sailor and Marine Club, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Washington Association of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Civitan Club, La Fayette Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Syracuse University Alumni Association, 1417 New York avenue, to- ‘morrow, 12:30 p.m. | EDUCATIONAL. | Columbia T Sehool. Dr. Shepherd, supt. { 1024 8th i ath.. sciences. sy chulogs. ‘m ch 'MAKE MONEY WRITING SHORT STORIES Small Classes. Laboratory Method. Folder on Request tration Datly Prom § to ¢ P.M. h which begins October 1. National 3510 ‘The Moneyway Stu The Penthouse, 912 19th St. One Student Sold 30 Stories During Past Five Years Rey for EVENI NG AcCOuNTANCY Also Me‘rnlnl- Southeastern Umvernty 1336 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 'ACCOUNTANCY Svening claes: Bona Sor asth Pace Courses G 8 degrees: day and { preparation: co-educational. | Benjamin Franklin Universi 302 Transportation Bldg. Met. 2515 National University Fall Term Berins September 28, 1931 | SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government istrar's Office Open for Reglsiration 5 am. 10 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Na. 6617 NTAL BYGIENIST. rbing, brofession enen to young school tes. ~One.vear Eraduate jon UNI- 3900 o RGETO! SCHOOL OP N’ " Reservoir Road. DE T.STRY Sound. sincere, practical t gant promises. cordially invite the school =] Fall Term JUST STARTING Berin Winter Season Richt EVENING CLASSES LOCMIS RADIO COLLEGE Leading Radlo Institution rite phone for. free catalow giving n.n.:ulnn and telling of &reat number of fine openings In radio positions. 405 9th St. Dlstrict 7839 In Washington. throughout America and the worid (on land and sea). boih in business and government service and depariments. Ates in great numbers.'are earning excellent salaries as radio operators. dio__engineers. laborators . radio repsirmen. radio electricians. radio experts and in various other kinds of radio posi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. (.. MONDAY, SE]"TE\iBER 75 Today on (ALl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:00—Address by Secretary of Labor | Doak. 2:40—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—Rebroadcast from Paris of the| dedication of the New American | Church. 3:30—Labor day address of Willlam Green, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. 4:30—The Good Neighbor. 4:45—The Tea Timers. 5:00—Report of the Natlonal Indus- | trial Conference Board. 5:02—Waldorf Orchestra. 5: ll —Program _highlights. | 5:1 "Back of the News from Ge- neva,” by William Hard | 5:30—Vaughn De Leat 5:45—"The Stebbins Boy 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Yeast Jesters, 6:30—Musical program. 6:45—"The Merry Dairymen.” 7:00—Advertising program. 5—Roxy Symphony Orchestra 0—Gladys Rice and Willlam Merri- gan Daly's Orchestra. ers Quartet and Frank Black's Orchestra. 9:00—Story Hour Dramatization. | 9:45—Irene Taylor, contralto, and or- chestra. 0—Correct time. 10:01—Slumber music. 10:30—Songs by Russ Columbo. 10:45—Lew White, organist, :00—Weather forecast. :01—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, :30—Lloyd Huntley's Orchestra. :00—Earl Heinz's Orchestra. 30 to 1:00a—McCoy's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 30a—Tower health exercises. the Radio 10:15—Washington’s. Musical Art Gal- lery—Jan-t Coon and Laura Lee, novelty entertainers and ¥Frank Young, pianist. 10:45—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 11:00—Bobby Meeker's Orchestra, 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—The Commuters. :30a—Tony's Scrap Book. :45a—Morning Minstrels, 00a—Bits of wisdom, 15a—Melody Parade. :30a—Columbia Mixed Quartet. :45a—"Contract Bridge” by George Reith, 00a—Tashion Facts of 1931. I :15a—"Face the World with a Smile,” by Ida Bailey Allen. en Women,” by Mrs. E. Rich- ard Gasch, ‘After Care of Infantile Paral- | ysis,” by Dr. Arthur Krida, :00a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 30a—Columbia Revue. 2 “uban Biltmore Orchestra. Plaza Orchestra. :00—Varieties. Columbia Artists’ Recital. 45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. ‘he Three Doctors. 45—The Captivators. 00—The Four Clubmen. 30—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. 00—Songs by Frank Ross. 4:15 to 4:30—"Adventures in Words," by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, 30a- 452 7 2289 l\'lfler!. WOL ,310 Kilocycles. 12:30—Play by play description of the ' Washington - Boston double- header 00—Musical interlude. 30—One-time opportunities. 00—Dinner music. 15—Cecil and Sally. :00a—Gene and Glenn. :15a--Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio 0 8T —Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. —The Happy Laundry Men. Ella Op- penheimer. :15a—Radio Household Institute, :30a—June Meredith, pianist. 45a—Sweet and Low Down. 00a—The Troubadour. 11:15a—Breen and de Rose. 30a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattic. :45a—On Wings of Song. 2:00m—New Yorker Encemble. :30—National Farm and Home hour. 30—Golden Gems 00—Woman's Radio Review. :00—Twilight hour. 30—Dancing melodies. 00—The Lady Next Door. 475.9 Meters. WMAL i Kilocycles. :00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 30—Presentation of hero medals to Washington firemen and police- men. | 3:00—Gypsy Music Makers, 3:30—The Dictators, 00—Dancing by the Sea -Virginia_Arnold, pianist. :00—"Scientific of Fictlon Writers,” by Sclence Service. 5:15—Kate Smith, crooner, 5:30—Reis and Dunn. 5:45—Bird and Dash. 00—Time and program resume. 02—Current Events, by H. V. Kal- tenborn | 15—Dennis King and orchestra. :30—Alice Corry interview. :45—Morton Downey, tenor, and An- thony Wons :00—Arthur Pry 7:15—Singing Sam 30—"Your Child," by Angelo Patrl. 45—Jimmy and Jane. 00—The Crime Club 30—Rettenberg’s Orchestra. 45—The Bon Bons 9:00—Panatela program, with Guy Lombardo and his Royal Ca- nadians. 9:30—Arabesque 10:00—Bing Crosby. oa?maqaqqqa by Dr. 5 Band. baritone. 30—Antonio La Nasa, tenor. 45—Sterrie Wellman, marimba solo- | I8t | 00—Howard M. Cooper, planist. | :20—News flashes. :30—George Washington University | ‘Troubadours. 00—Dot _and Dash. 15—0. C_ Miller, tenor. 30—Joe Olone. baritone. 45 to 9:00—The Shannons. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. :00a—Birthdays 05a—Musical Clock. 00a—Tuneful Tidbits. 30a—Organ melodie 00a—Modern melodies. a—Memories of Hawall. 00m—Luncheon music 2:30 to 1:00—Request program Mount Alto Hospital. 205.4 Meters. WISV 1,460 Kilocycles. lay by play description of the Washington - Boston base ball game. 0—Where to Get It. —Sport flashes. ~News Flashes. 30—Where to Get It. Schramm’s Orchestra, ~American Legion program. | Lester Dorsey, baritone, ports Talk 0 feature. Marshall, soprano. Rhythm Venders, 10:00—News_ flashes, 10:15 to 11:00—-Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. Over the Breakfast Table, Health and Excreise, —Organ melodies. Treasure Chest 10:00a— Hints to Housewives. | 10:10a—Fcod talk 10:30a—Program by Alexandria Min- erial Assoctation. 7:30a 8:00a 2:00m—Correct time. 201—Modern melodies. | 2:30—Old g Tut. 1:30—Sam and Henry | 1:45—Rudy Schramm’s Orchestra. | | 2:15—Dance music Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Labor Day Address by William Green, WRC, 3:30; Ynu ‘Child,” by Angelo | Patri, WMAL, CLASSICAL. Roxy Symphony Concert, WRC, 7:15. DRAMA. | “The Stebbins Boys,” WRC. 5:45; Amos 'n' Andv, WRC, 6:00; Storv Hour, RC, 9:00; Arabesque, WMAL, 3:30. VARIETY. | Yeast Jesters, WRC; 6 Morton Dow- ney and Anthony Wons, WMAL, 6:45; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; The Gypsies, WRC, 8:00; “Family Party,” WRC, 8:30. Pana- tela program, WMAL. 9:00; Ann Leaf's organ recital, WMAL, 11:30. DANCE MUSIC. 1 Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC, | 11:01; Bobby Meeker's Orchestra, | WMAL, 11:00; Earl Heinz's Or- chestra, WRC, 12:00. | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | 5:45—Topics In__ Brief, by Lowell| Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. | 6:45—The Goldbergs: comedy sketch AF, WSAI, WWJ, WGY and WCAE. 6:45—"Paris Night Life"; Orchestra and Soloists—WJZ, WBAL, WLS, WHAM, KWK, WSM and WIBO. 7:30—Death Valley Days, dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. Paul 8:00—Roy Bargy's Orchestra and Male modificd to New York for duty and 10| New York. for Quartet—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,| KDKA, WJR and WHAM. 8:30—Real Folks, sketch of small-! town | life—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WJAR and KYW. 9:00—Ohman and Arden, piano duo; male trio and novelty orchestra —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WJR. 9:30—"Mr. Bones and Co.”; Minstrel Show—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, ‘WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 11:00—Jane Froman's Orchestra; dance music—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and ‘WHAM. WABC . ceeane 1050 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broad- cast Mflu by WMAL at 5 o'clock. SOCCER PLAYER DIES Head Kicked in Play, Scotchman Succumbs After Operation. GLASGOW, Scotl:nd, September 7/ (P).—Kicked in the head during a soc- cer metch between the Celtics and Range:s Saturday, John Thomps:n, 23- d Scottish internationalist, died yesterday. An operation failed to save his life. ‘Thompson, a goal-keeper, was a mem- ber of the Celtic team that toured the United States and Canada last Sum- mer, GANDHI BALKS DINNER NOTING 62D BIRTHDAY Wires London That Hé Will Not Participate in Any So- cial Function. By the Associated Press PORT SAID. Egypt, September 7.— Mahatma Ganaiu doesn't intend to play the role of a social lion in London, even on his own birthday He received a wireless message today from Feancr Brockway, militant so- cialist champion of India, saying that his English admirers were preparing a birthday party for him on October 2. v\m-n the mahatma will be 62 years old. Gandhi replied: “I don't intend to participate in an: social functions in London. Not even | a dinner in honor of an old man's| birthday.” Marine Corps Orders Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired as of October 1. | Capt. William ‘F. Becker, retired as of December 1. Capt. Louis Cukela, orders to Quan- | tico. "Va, modified to Norfolk Navy| Yard Capt. Donald Spicer, detached Garde | d’Haiti; to Parris Island, S. C. First’ Lieut. David K. Claude, de- tached Camp Rapidan, Va.; to Quan- | tico, Va. | First Lieut. James E. Stanners, re- | tired as of December 1, with rank of captain Second Lieut. John H. Griebel, orders | to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va., | Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y., | treatment. The following officers have been pro- moted to the grades indicated: Col. Gerard M. Kincade. Lieut. Col. Philip H. Torrey. Maj. William C. J-m S, AMY JOHNSON N GERMANY KOEN!GSBERG Germany, Septem- ber 7 (#).—Amy Johnson, British avia- tor, landed at Devau Airdrome yester- . day afternoon on the way back from Tokm and planned to take off shonlyr lnr Berlin. 516 1st St. N.W,, Bet. | for the new American Church on the | Qual d'Orsay, the first large church | Council of Churches, | be celebrated tomorrow night with an | | 1argest and most valuable collections of ! old songs in this country. | "BUMPERS WeldedflWalded Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded ‘ WELDIT CO. AMERICAN CHURCH [N PARIS DEDICATED Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong of Washington, D. C., Among Notable Gathering. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 7.—Paris, rich in religious edifices, was given still another yesterday by members of the congrega- tion of the American Church in Paris and their friends in the United States. Dedication services were conducted erected in Paris since the building of the Ccare Coeur Basilica, in the pres- ence of many prominent Americans, some of whom crossed the Atlantic for the service. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Curtiss James of New York, liberal donors to the church's building fund, and ]\lr!b Hénry Alvah Strong of Wash- Ambassador Edge Attends. Ambassador and Mrs. Edge, Consul General and Mrs. Leo J. Keena of the American embassy staff and Col. Grand- sart, representing President Doumer, lso attended the service, as well as 50 clergymen from various parts of Eu- rope and emissaries of various Protest- ant denominations Participating with Dr. Joseph Wilson Cochran, formerly of Philadelphia and Detroit. now pastor of the church, and Rev. Clayton E. Willilams, formerly of Indianapolis, were Rev. Henry S. Leiper of New York, delegate of the Federal and Charles P. Fagnan!, representing the Union Theo- Icgical Seminary of New York. Rev. W. O. Lewis of St. Joseph, Mo.. represented the Board of Missions of the Northern Baptist Convention, and Henry A. Lewls | | of New York, the Presbyterian Church | in the United States. Five Services Conducted. Five services were conducted today. The final services of the dedication will organ recital by the French composer and organist, Marcel Dupre. which will be broadcast to the United States, The new edifice, overlooking the Seine with its spire silhouetted against the Eiffe] tower, was filled to capacity. American, Prench Reformed, Angli- | can and Russianl Orthodox communions | were administered The ceremonies began with delivery | of the keys to the pastor and were con- cluded with the evening service for An- gelican and American communicants. Folks Behind E The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. T takes Kathryn Parsons, “The Girl | " long hours of | delving through musty files, search- | ing threugh music libraries and | visiting’ music publishing houses to | = prepare each of her 15-minute pro- grams of old-time favorite songs. They are hours happily spent. however, be- cause they represent a triumph of de- | termination. ! From the time Miss Parsons was a little girl she wanted to be a singer | and had her heart set on studying voice | culture. Her grandmother and three uncles, with whom she lived in Cedar | | Falls, Jowa, had other ideis. They de- | |creed that she would be piano | teacher, and opposed her vocal ambi- tions. Miss Parsons, however, stuck firmly to her ambition and finally won | out over her guardians. Hundreds of radio lListeners who have | enjoyed Miss Parsons’ programs over the Columbia chain have written in giting their ideas of “The Girl o' Yes- terday's” appearance. Curiously enough, she looks just as they imagine. Her hair is dark, as are her eyes, which reflect visibly the determination that | has helped her to success. A sweet, | charming smile and a soft, melodious voice add to her attractiveness. Miss Parsons’ programs of old-time favorites, presented over the Columbia chain each Thursday, have a tremen- dously wide appeal. It is her custom to run through her fan mail. arrange it and drop each person a little note tell- ing him when his requested song will be heard. She tries to fill every re-| quest. In her efforts to unearth old-time favorites that have been requested Miss Parsons has found many valuable manuscripts. She possesses one of the * oK % X ENNIS KING of the light opera stage is to conclude his broadcast series this month. Starting Sep- tember 14, the program in which he has been appearing five evenings a week on WMAL-C. B. B. will be pre- sented on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with a different guest artist sach week. For the first week it will be Libby Holman of the musical revue. With his radio contract concluded, King plans to go into a Broadway produc- tion. * x x % RS. E. RICHARD GASCH, national state vice chairman of the Amer- ican Pen Women. speaks in the | “Among the Women” program on! WMAL tomorrow morning at 10:30.! Columbia opens its church of the air series Sunday with three of the coun- try’s religious leaders on the program— | Archbishop O'Connell of Boston, Epis- copal Bishop Irving Peake Johnson of Colorado and Rabbi Johan B. Wise of RADIO )| SALES—SERVICE Adams l gmfl’ 1803 Columbia Road me Fastest and Best Service in Town | of Manitoba, but in large areas of both 1931. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. Gayety—Burl e, “Vamps of 1931,” at 2 15 und 8: lsu%um‘ o itan—“An American Trag- edy lt ll 14 am, 1:16, 3:18, 5:18, 7:20 and 9:22 p.m. lhlb—"Wl!!r]m Bridge,” lt ll 30 lm 180,!30.525 :30 and e—"Secrets of 12, 2 11,4 41, 7:28 and 9:52 p.m. Stage :34, 3:58, 6:45 and 9:09 p.m. Columbia—"“This Modern Age,” at 11 a.m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and ‘Huckleberry Pinn,” af 5, 3:05, 5: 15 8 and 10 ue -hou at ' 12:20, and 9:35 p. R 0 Kellh' “Rebound,” at 06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:24 lnd 9:30 p.m. rle—"The Star Witness,” at 10a.m., 12:33, 2:59, 5:25, 7:50 and 10:20 p.m. Stage show;. ;vn‘hl 'Joe E. Brown, 140 Central—“Up for Murder,” 11 am. to 11 p. m dy, LOW WHEAT FALS 10 DAUNT CANADA | Farmers Predict 80-Cent Price for Big Crop by Christmas. Aml “An American Trage- "llZ 3‘5.510 'lllllndDBSDm Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Ontario, September 7.— ! Temporary collapse of the price of wheat, coupled with one or two crop failures, has not daunted the farmer | of Western Canada. He believes that the worst in wheat prices is over. Rus- sia’s crop is no greater than last year, vhile Australia’s and that of Argentina are smaller. Add to this the reduction in the Canadian yield and it becomes | obvious that the time must soon come when wheat will no longer be a drug | on the market and when the old law | of supply and demand will operate to ! Eelp it. | Many, indeed. predict 80-cent wheat Eefore Christmas. Wheat at 80 cents | would mean a lot to Canada. It would | put an additional $25,000,000 or $30,- | 000,000 in the pockets of Western farm- | ers Things in Western Canada are cer- tainly not so bad as to justify prevalent | Eastern pessimism about the prairies There is a drought area in Southern Saskatchewan and also in some parts | these provinces there have been very fair crops and excellent crops in Al- berta. In the area between Edmonton and Calgary, through the red deer dis trict, the grain fields have been mag- nificent. (Copyright, 1931.) Irish Senator Dies. DUBLIN, Irish Free State. Septem- ber 7 (P —Senator Patrick Hooper, 58, | vice chairman of the Free State Sen- ! ate, died suddenly vesterday. He was London editor of the Free- man’s Journal from 1912 and 1916 and then editor of the paper until it ceased | publication. R YOUR HEALTHS SAKE™ ROLL FILM CAMERA Size 2'4x3%, 315'75 with F-45 lens. er be neglected. It ¢ iensttrouble. come in ke evegiasses. OPTICAL co. MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Upder U. 8 Government inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Dall 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays EXPERTS HERE TO REPAIR CTRICAL APPLIANCES Such as Irons, Fans, nl:u. Grills, 21;4x31; CARL ZEISS Camera With F-4.5 Zeiss Lenses 00 New s35 Stock Pin 85 Weekly Prize for best photo. e winner on disp COLUMBIA I’HIOTO SUPPLY 1424 N-w York Ave. N.W. No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. Phone NA. 1605 Of us when you need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. HERE TO DINE " THE GORILLA On Georgia Avenue Pike les ont. n!lr Norbeck. Md., eve Maryland-style thltl!n lin1 ham, home-gro ice cream and choeolate Only $1.00 Drop_in to Rest and Relax. ensington 90-F-4. -nNG b , Z__SEA GRILL ”»l‘»»)‘ E&F ME. 2416 YSTERS RAW BAR 1207 E St. N.W. 435 AMUSEMENTS. IATIOIAI.—...‘.\'.’.‘L THORS ¢ B0c, 5¢ COME EARLY NOW WHOLE TOWN ‘IS LAUGHING! e In Pcnon Acrs l'lllouu- i FIRsT Py 'WALTER HUSTON “CHARLES CHIC* NOW AN 55507 AMERICAN TRAGEDY Paremount’s Master Production Based on Wovel BY THEODORE DREISER PHILLIPS OLMES SYLVIA SIDNEY FRANCES DEE Directed by Joset Von Sternbers Also Selected Shos Continuous 11 = P pular - Prlc s DE LUXE SHOWS TODAY JUNIOR DUKK!N JACKIE COOGAN MITZI GREEN DPOORS OPEN 10 AN, a PaRAMOUNT SiCTURE —_—n A CAPITOL THEATRE NEW YORK. REVUE AN RARITON Ofddod. iraction.. WILLIAM TlLDEN i ol _ GAYETY—BURLESK NOW_OPEN FOR SEASON 07227 SWIMMING 9 AM. to 11:30 P.M. DANCING AMUSEMENTS FOR YOUR FUN AT "GLEN ECHO Wenry anp asiiamen sue FACED THE CLEAN LOVE OF THE BOY WHO WAS HER VERY LIFE. <> ROMANCE 5O FINE YOU (AT NOT ESCAPE IT°S MAGIC SPELL {7 R AI.TO JZEE INA CLAIRE “REBOUND”’ with Robert Am Myrna Loy Hedda Hopper An REO-Pathe Ficture oming “FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP” witn JACK HOLT PICNIC Dancing—Amusements—Sports Bathing—No Sea Nettles at SEASID Round Trip: Adu Trains Leave Sunday: Labor Da 9:30 Beason Closes Sunday, Septe 13 FAIRLAWN o 98208 SVENGALL" Warner Bros.” Warner Bros.’ Cenn. Ave. McKiniey St., BARBARA STANWYCK in “MIRACLE AVENUE GRAND MARIE DRESSLER RAN in_“POLITI Warner Bros." NTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and 615 Pa. Ave. BE. 207 POLLY Mo- DOROTHY MACKATLL in MAD MOMENT.” BOY FREEND h"lnéu Tith & Park R4, N.W. JACK HOLT d RALPH GRAVES “in_“DIRIGIBLE." . W Bros.” YORK G ve. & Quebee st. N.w. BARBARA STANWY( NIGHT Ni onavmfmm:s GOLF sm i C g NE Continuous {"'““Muk- rom Matinee RICHARD DIX in “YOUNG DONOVAN'S LYRIC GA»?#"":’%EE.%‘% MRry e Com!u! Ne‘rl STATE Home of w...."..umm : sor With the showing of WILL R ONNETICUT KER " today and (omoTrom: We celcorie the auh ing of THE GREATER MOVIE SEASON Presenting our NEW improved Sound lighting _effects, new screen T_imi ment; C. A EDWARD G HOBIN CAGNEY in “SMART MONEY." _Screen so" vNe\u JORDAN in “SHIP- ‘Comeds.__Cart News. SECO SILVER SPRING. MD. Bossv CJONES st GOLF. Comedy. DUMBART and MITZI GREEN in ADVENTURE.™ ‘SEED. Dogville 1343 Wisconsin Ave. EDNA MAY OLIVER “FORBIDDEN 111y st NE ) M) DIRECTION SID! Western Electric Sound 87t HIPPOD! K Near oih ‘Today—JANET. GAYNOR in “DADDY LONG LEGS." Cla: V. and Tomoirow— Matinee at 2 PM._ today—CLARK GABLE and MADGE EVANS_ Blood” Today P.