Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 3

TTALIANS IN .. URGEDTOBE LOYAL Grandi Addresses Sons ofl Italy—Takes Train for Baltimore. By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, November 21. — Americans of Italian blood can Best ' show their natural affection for Italy, | Signor Dino Grandi, foreign minister of Italy, asserts, by being loyal citizens of the United States. | Speaking In the name of his country | and of Mussolini at a dinner in his| honor given by the Sons of Italy last night, Signor Grandi emphasized that Americans of Italian blood are Ameri- | cans, not Italians. People in Italy wish them to be the best of America’s citi- zens, he sald. Leaves for Baltimore. Signor Gran:i and his party left at 12:32 p.m. today for Baltimore, after being feted here and in New York yes- terd: ay. Last night he cited to the Sons of Italy in America: “You are Americans, loyal citizens of the great Republic of the stars. This is your country. To it you have given your work and your in- dustry, your love, and you are giving your descendants.” James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Sec- retary of State, spoke of the modern phases of diplomacy of discussing world Aflairs, Grandi Is Touched. Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti- eut and Attorney General William A. Schnader of Pennsylvania also spoke. John Di Silvestro, supreme master of the Sons of Italy, toastmaster, said he had telegraphed President Hoo! and the Duce that “anti-Fascism was un- American.” Signor Grandi was noticably touched by the dinner in his honor. Tears came 10 his eyes as cheers greeted mention of his name and as the Fascist hymn “Gio- vinezza” was sung. NEW YORK ENTHUSIASTIC. Heaviest Police Guard in City’s History Protects Grandi. NEW YORK, November 21 (#).— Hearty cheers went up from crowds Broadway, a paper snowstorm fil- through the fog, thousands of guards looked in vain for signs of trouble and Foreign Minister Dino Grandi of Italy smiled his appreciation of New York’s 87-minute reception yes- y. As the man who came to America %o discuss world problems with Presi- dent Hoover left by train for Phila- he gave & snappy Fascist salute said: “I am moved and amazed by New York. The welcome touched me deeply. The city stirs my soul. “I see these great buildings, these masses of people as a symbol of great ywer—a power for ’ood It is stu- pendous and a beautiful sight.” Heaviest Police Guard. ‘The heaviest police guard New York ever has mustered for a distinguished guest watched over the Italian official | whose visit had been threatened with possible anti-Fascisti demonstrations. As the reception was in progress two men were arrested for pasting more than 1,000 posters derogatory to Grandi on automobiles and shop winds along * Broadway They gave their names as Gaetano Musseonne and John Castelli and pleaded guilty. They will be sen- tenced today. One hundred officers met Grandi's train from Washington™ at Jersey City ‘There were only 30 sleepy onlookers. Six patrolwven formed a guard on the eity welcoming boat Macom as Grandi was taken across a mist-shrouded Hudson River. Two wolice launches with armed crews acted as a convoy. Safety Ys Assured. “If you are not safe in New Ycrk, I'm going to move,” said Mayor Walker. “The only fear I have is that you mmight stay too long, and with your charming manner change the political aspect of this city.” He praised Grandl as a soldler and swatesman, aad pinned the medal of the City of New York on his breast. Grandi replied by saying the flags of Italy axd America were joined in the cause of peace and the solidarity of nations. The mayor rode with him back to the Battery and, as the calm water came in view, sai “You see, we have had even the rough parts of the harbor smoothed out for your When the Macom started away from its dock, the mayor and Grandi ex- changed Fascisti salutes and the 87- minute reception was ove: Suburbs Drain Argentine City. ROSARIO, Argentina (#).—A move- ment to the suburbs, where living is cheaper, has left 4,000 houses empty in Rosario, second city of the republic, with 450,000 population. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Bolders of the Columbia Title Insurance Columbia, for e of the company for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the company, 503 E st. n.w on_Monday, Dec. 21, 1931, at 1 o'clock p.m The polis will be open een the hours ©f 2 and 4 o'clock p.m. be closed from 1. 1931, both dates inclu- CHARLES E. MARSH Secretary. PAINT YOUR FORD OR CHEVROLET, 32250 UP. _8.J MEEK'S SON. 622 G ST. N.W. _ THAIRS POR _REN1, SUITABLE BRIDGE PARTIES, banquets, wedd! meetings, 10c up per day each; pew Also_invalid rolling_chairs for rent TUNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4 n.w. Metropolitan 1844 HONEY 5-1b. can. best, 90c delivered Address oME HONEY POT. P. O. Box 3813. City. “Frankenstein™ Thrills at the Rialto. LL that has been said in ad- vance of “Frankenstein,” the new film at the Rialto, is true. It is a blood-curdling drama which so out-Draculas “Dracula” that the latter might as well be -a Sunday afternoon parlor game, Yesterday's first audience grew paler and paler as the story pro- ressed. One ady wes to be observed hug- ging the arm of her chair Every one pres- ent, in fact, after that sin- born grave is robbed, felt ex- tremely uncom- fortable. This film is by all odds the most gruesome of fantastic pic- tures. and ma; be viewed wit happy alarm by any one who has the courage to go. James Whale has done some spir- ited directing in this, and Universal some clever casting. Boris Karloff, for instance, as the unfortunate monster, with the brain of a crim- inal and the body of a robot, is so ugly that the sight of him is a pro- longed nightmare. . When in the end he is seen in the old windmill labora-~ tory going up in flames you are not by any means done with him; he will follow you around in the mind for the remainder of the day, and probably obtrude miserably in your evening's dream. Mr. Karloff is the best of the recent terrorizers. For that reason and many oth>rs children and grownups, with easily upset innards, are ad- vised to stay away. Those, however, who are incapable of hysteria will find that this is the most eolid and satisfying of current extravaganza of torror, and that it will leave them afterward as flabby as a soft-boiled Colin Clive. ©gE. The story, as every one knows, by now (the horrors of this film have al- ready gone the rounds), concerns the neurotic doctor (played superbly by Colin Clive), who fashions & mechan- jcal man by various and sundry means, putting in the wrong kind of brain, thereby making the monster nearly wreck his creator, partly rav- age the community and prowl around very much after the fashion of the now interred Hairy Ape. ‘There are one or two bits of “ho- kum” which might have been omit- ted—and the love story is less than interesting—in spite of Mae Clarke and John Bowles. But “love” isn't what the story or any one else is driv- ing at fn this. Sheer uncomforta- bleness is the main theme—as you will realize when you see the monster drown the little gir!, or do most any- thing, except growl, and in that the monster sidesteps. The growl sounds 1ike nothing so much as & small bull- pup playing in an alley. Everything else is good and frigidizing, however. You probably won't sleep “or a week afterward. E. de S. MELCHER. “Qver the Hills.” As Reviewed, at the Fox. SOME pay money to laugh, others to weep. who enjoy & good shaky cry should get out their hankies—not cne, but a whole pile— and sally forth to the Fox, where that classic of all heart-pullers, “Over the Hills,” is once more being presented by Mr. Fox, thi: e with clever Mae Marsh as “Ma” instead of the once loved and equally clever Mary Carr. : Despite the conspicuous display of handkerchiefs and the promiscuous dabbing of mascara-streaked cheeks, following the sniffs and like ac- companiments, ;~any laugh reached the rafters at the first showing of the picture yesterday afternoon, when the audience en- tered whole-heartedly into the fam- 1ly life of “Ma” Shelby, her four off- spring and poor old “Pa,” whose general worthlessness eventually car- Ty sad little “Ma” to the poorhouse. “Over the Hills” drips with senti- mentality, and, in the latter scenes articularly, tHe pathetic role of the gomeluc mother may be a bit over- done, but the story, as a whole, is rich, with human interest, and will strum the heart stri of the most hard-boiled and grip them long after the dropping of the curtain. It's just life, is “Over the Hills” with its tragic moments and sbenes which leave one zerious and thought- rui, & play that is good for the soul, a good stabilizer for those inclined to be frivolous. Mae Marsh is splendid in the early scenes of the play, and it is, perhaps, as much the fault of the director as her own, that in the later part, the passing of 15 years, makes her appear an old woman far beyond her years. But she makes a lovable little mother, and that is the chief beauty of the role. An excellent supporting cast, in- cluding James Dunn as Johnny and Sally Eilers as Isabel, Johnny's faith- ful “sweetheart, “Over the Hills” helps to make edifying entertain- ment of a type both different and acceptable. In contrast to the weepiness of the picture, a jolly program is pre- sented on the stage by Les Stevens and the Diplomats, a quartet of popular song-singing young men; Fanchon and Marco’s “Limehouse Nights,” in which the Wing Wah troupe does some remarkable Chi- nese contortionings; Warren and In- man, with numerous laughs, and Armando and Lita with their danc- ing. In addition, five double dance teams in colorful costumes eon- A New Kind of Develop- ‘ment Only 3 Left A Special Showing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931. From the Front Row ' NEW AIR GIANT : Reviews and News of Washington's Theatera. tribute materially to the merits of the terpsichorean program. G. 8. 8. Comedy and Music Offered at Palace. MEDY and music, delivered with the precision to be expected of a George White production, in “Flying High,” at Loew's Palace ‘Theater, do not obscure the fact that Bert Lahr and Charlotte Greenwood are here presented with all the abandon of thelr comic natures and that the rest of the performance is the setting in which they are per- mitted to shine. There is plenty of original pictorial background, for well trained evolutions, photographed from top and sides, to make strong appeals to the eye, while evolutions in the air by Mr. Lahr and Miss Greenwood, with an odd-shaped specimen of the aircraft class, create comedy with combined qualities of the laughable and the impressive. However ingenious has been the method by which the antics of the comic pair have been tra®sferred from a representation of the upper air to the film, they hsve all the stertling effect of a real photograph and give “Flying High" a high place among the screen cortributions to pure action. Mr. Lahr has his own distinctive style, which shines either aloft or on the ground, and he is well matched in the making of a spirited feminine figure of the extravaganza type by his chief associate. In addition, the milder moments of the story are made to carry the interest that may be expected by the acting of Pat O'Brien, Kathryn Crawford, Guy Kibbee and Hedda Hoppa, all of Whom are capable contributors to the output of the filg-s. The stage performance at the Palace is of the customary quality, with careful stage direc.fon, the well trained chorus and acts by several expert entertainers. The revue is called “Going Places,” and intro- duces fine plano playing by Hall Yates, a mixture of various types of entertainment by the Rio Brothers, harmonica playing by Larry Adler and lively comedy by Madéux and Mack. Old songs which have been hits are well done with lantern slides by the organ. Several short subjects also are given. D, C, O, “The Guardsman” Still Remains at Columbia. "THE GUARDSMAN,” that light and wonderfully silly screen version of the successful play once staged by the New York Theater Guild, is happily staying on at the Columbia for a second week. This is one of the pleasantest flims of the year, and is recommended to every one who likes acting in the inimitable manner of the famous Lunts, two of the world’s best sophisticated clowns. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, Wwho won their suprs long ago on Broadway and are now very securely lodged among the acting idols of the land, carry this very slender story to real heights. Great credit is also due to Director Sidney Franklin, who, among other clever things, in- corporated into the film the idea of the opening, and plotted that amus- ing little scene in which the two leading actors smile and curse at each other in front of the curtain. In this slight little saga of a jeal- ous actor who tempts his wife into supposing that she is in love with another man—does she know who it is, or doesn't she? that is the main topic of dinner these days—another “lady and the tiger.” Mr. Lunt and his handsome wife prove that you don’t have to be cradled in the arms of the studios to be able to perform smoothly. They are continually de- lightful, and never suggest anybody but themselves in their refreshing performance. They are, too, splen- didly supported by Zazu Pltts and Roland Young. Unfortunately it does seem as though M-G-M might have fitted them out with: brighter sets and a more imaginative “decor.” E. de 8. M. “Way Back Home” Continues at R-K-O Keith’s. PULAR interest in Seth Parker's flm “Way Back Home,” at R-K-O Keith's, is demonstrated by a second extension of the book- ing here, for a of a third week is to be given to the Jones- port plece, the engagement continu- ln{ through Tuesday, when there will be a change of program. ‘Washington has shown its appre- clation of the opportunity to see this radio star, either in person or in the motion picture, and his recognized humap qualities, set forth in a simple melodramea of the traditional sort, have continued to arouse enthusiasm sinee the opening of the play here. The personalities that surround the distinguished young-old star are Tecognized, the simple old songs give keen pleasure, and the kindly soul as pictured, straightening out the troubles of neighbors and close friends, is just what might have been expected when Seth Parker is on view. Local Drama Guild “Trial of Mary Dugan.” JF the plays which the Drama Guild of Washingten produces during the remainder of the year are done with the surefootedness of last night’s “The Trial of Mary Dugan” at the Wardman Park Theater, Washington can throw out its chest and beam benignly on the whole of the acting world. Those who watched the baptismal performance of these leading local thespians must have felt that the seeds being sown will . sprout high and wide and eventually blossom into the most luxurious miming fruit tree this city has ever seen. The virtues of last night's presen- tation were manifold. As a sample, when Caroline McKinley, as the mu- her tragic case befoze the bar, there be observed well over a doren good, solid tears in our very vicinity; when Grace Peters Johnson spoke her little “Mon petit chou” speech, there were veritable gales of laughter, and when Edward C. Berry- man became his most eloguent the very teeth of the jury, there was not a person present who wasn't mentally cheering him for his per- formance. the New York Theater Guild) has every reason to be proud of itself. The play, which is not an’ easy one to take by the horns, was formed in a distinctly professional manner. The curtain—if there had been a curtain—was ralsed on the dot; the actors showed no signs of haphazard make-ups, and but for a few unfor- tunate slips of memory (which the actors glossed over giibly enough) there was no au{‘lemnn that all wasn't right with the world. - It was grand, in other words, to be able to sit back and enjoy an eve- ning’s entertainment without looking at a watch or feeling that Eflh‘w something uncomfortable might hap- pen beforé the final curtain. There was no uncomfortableness; the pace was swift and sure, and but for a reporter who looked extremely un- happy while speaking his speech there did not seem to be a sign of ‘waywardness. While the cast—a distinguished cast in the annals of this city—was long, it needed no padding to round it out. This is what makes the fu- ture of this enterprizing organization seem 8o secure. Washington is full to the brim of excellent actors—and this though most of the actor’s wak- ing hours are devoted to other things. Last night, for instance, even a comparatively small bit such as that supplied by Helen Burtain was done to a crisp. Others, too, who contributed enormously in a small way were Dorothea Lewis, Anne 1Ives, Ray C. Mm'-lomer{. Robert Halstead, Thomas M. Cahill, James Otis Porter and J. Milnor Dorey, with many, many besides. The larger assignments spoke ele- quently for themselves. A tense, tragic and wonderfully sincere per- formance was given by Miss McKin- ley in the Ann Hard! role. Mau- rice Jarvis was stern and sometimes sinister as the district attorney, most capable at all times, although per- haps not_quite aggressive enough. Dennis E. Connell couldn't have been improved upon, nor Mrs. John- son nor the smooth, professional role supplied by Hester Beall. Out- standing, however, for the ease of his manner, the conviction of his words. and the timing of his diction was Edward C. Berryman, a young actor, whose future stretches unend- ingly before him. If he wasn't good last night, then Hamlet never trod a board, nor Ophelia ever took to the bushes. He and all the others deserve a handsome palm—which they got. They will be at it again tonight. You cannot afford to miss them. You will think you are at the National. E. de 8. MELCHER. “The Nervous Wreck” At McKinley High School. THE McKinley High School Dra- matic Club last night presented the first of two performances of “The Nervous Wreck,” Owen Davis’ popular farce which has much to do with the adventures of a naive hypochondriac. There is nothing subtle, meta- physical or confusing about Mr. Davis' approach to the risibilities, but his play is well adapted to ama- teur performance. With the aid of Robert Botkin in ‘the title role, the large audience last evening evident- ly enjoyed all the sure-fire humor offered. In fact, there was much favorable comment upon both the author's gag approach to entertain- ment and upon Mr. Botkin. Dorothy Clark, as Sally Morgan, heroine of the tale: John Almquist, as a dumb cowboy, and virtually all the others of the cast gave com- petent formances, and the scen- ery, lighting, costuming and direc- tion were well above the average, The second presentation of the play will be given tonight in the school auditorium, with alternates in the cast. R. B. P. Central High Presents “Tweedles.” ’ " the Booth Tark- precentied by Cen- 3 Drama_Club last night, lacked perhaps, a bit of the art in acting, but proved s mildly entertaining play. It will Rave its final showing this evening in the Central High School Auditorium. The story depicts the experience of young man who falls in love at a seashore village and is unable to marry his sweetheart because of family pride, uncovers “black sheep” families. However, “‘pre-war” toast to the coming generation brought to a close another episode in the world's loves. 5 Outstanding performafhces were given by Grace Coakley as Mrs. Ricketts, George Myers as Adam Tweedle and Virginia Jones as Winsora Tweedle, Theodore Tiller also deserves special mention, for be- yond doubt he was the “life” of the presentation in the part of Ju&“‘l C;nlfllul’)h usic by tie Central High Orchestra’ was conducted. msaf?no: ng}:. A. V. Smith and Miss Yeck, who supervised the staging, and Miss L. Fahrenbruck and h:hl M. Griggs, the costumes, did fine -work. ‘Tonight's performance will begin at 5 o'clock. P.N. J. Money to Loan First Mortg.:ge Security L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. The Cul-de-Sac Development of these delightful new homes . .. of Wrenwood, Chevy Chase, IBLACKSMITH HELD IN DUAL MURDER Auto and Sparse Money of Acquaintances Believed G. F. Collie’s Motive. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 21.—For the little sums of money and the small motor car of his intinerant laborer acquaintances, Gilbert Francis Collie, 51-year-old blacksmith, turned killer, detectives charged today as they re- ported the man confessed to the slaying and burning of one man and made a tentative statement on the death of another. Collie was arrested late yesterday be- fore the ashes of the fire in which he was alleged to have endeavored to burn the body of George Walker, 35, Santa Rosa, Calif., laborer, had cooled. Collie Found Asleep. The arrest of Collle did not result, however, from the killing of Walker, but came through the efforts of the family of Dale Slater, 20, s Los Angeles carpenter who had started with Collie to seek employment at Hoover Dam June 18 last and had not been heard front. Traced to a rooming house, Collie was found asleep. A few hours pre- vious, detectives charged, he had killed Walker in a deserted hut near Santa Ana and then set fire to the building in an _effort to conceal the crime. Questioned by police regarding the disappearance of Slater, Collle said: Confesses to Forgery. ¥ “I will take you to the body of Slater. It is burned about five miles off the highway east of Yermo. How and why he was killed will be told later. I want you to have the body first.” Collie confessed to taking Slater's automobile and forging the ownership papecs, having the car transferred to on July 27. Joseph F. Taylor, chief of detectives, characterized Collle as a cold-blooded killer. “We belleve this man may have killed at least half a dozen men— dey'be more—during the past year,” he said. WOUNDED MAN IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION Is Accused of Attempt to Hold-up Grocer Who Shot Him in Chest. Willlam H. Dunlop, colored, who was shot and seriously wounded when he is sald to have been attempting to hold up a grocery store at 300 P street, Sep- tember 26, was held for the grand jury under $1 500 bond in Police Court. Abe Rosenblatt, proprietor of tHe store, testified that Dunlop came into his establishment and ordered some po- tatoes. While Rosenblatt was bending over to fill the order, Dunlop is said to have pressed something against his back and ordered him to raise his hands. The store owner drew a gun and fired once, the bullet striking Dunlop in the chest. The colored man ran from the store and collapsed in the street a short distance away, where he was found by police. SEATTLE, Wash—I was just handed a special press dispatch by the Centralia Daily. Chronic! le tralia, that and Japan h a d agreed on an armistice in Manchuria. I told you if I went over there I could have the boys out of the trenches by Christmas, but I didn’t think I could do it by Thanksgiving. I have already learned to pro- nounce two towns’ and one general’s name, 5o I am not going to turn back now. Besides I will just get there for the “after-war prosperity.” Remember ours? (Copyright, 1931 2g, MEXICO DESCRIBED INTRAVEL LECTURE |Country as Safe for Tourists as Any Other, Society Told. Traveling is as safe in Mexico as in any other country, Maj. James C. Sawders, distinguished photographer and lecturer, tcld members of the Na- tional Geographic Soclety last night at the Washington Auditorium. Maj. Sawders pointed out that many Americans base their opinion of Mexi- can towns on the result of brief visits to El Paso and other border towns while on transcontinental tours. Only about 5 per cent of the Mexican o ulation can be classed as bandits, et gars and trouble makers and, contrary to the accepted opinion, the Mexican is an industrious worker. He is often his own beast of burden, carrying huge cargoes from his rural home to town. Donkeys cost but a few dollars, but most of the natives are too poor to own one. Of some 18.000,000 inhabitants about one-half of the Mexican population is Indian, living in the mcst primitive fashion. There is a radio in nearly every rural town and moving pictures from Hollywood are teaching the na- tives English, Slides and motion pictures illus- trating Maj. Sawders’ remarks revealed interesting phas:s of native life. In- dians of the platcau make pottery, cook their meals !n open-air kitchens, grind wheat in grooved stones and live in mud houses as did their ancient an- cestors. Maj. Sawders reached Xoche- milco, the “Venice of Mexico,” during the Mardi Gras when the main “street” was a parade ground for a thousand gayly decorated boats. Mexico City, according to Maj. Sawders, presents both the anclent and modern life of Mexico. Slides of some of Mexico’s 100 or more pyramids which were built by ancient inhabitants revealed exquisite carving in stone. Delightful Dinner Connecticut Ave. at Porter St. Phone CL. 6900 SERVED FROM 5:30 TO 8:30 Pruit Cocktall, Maraschino RELISHES Fancy Sweet Pickles Kraut Juice Tomato Juice SOUP Cream of Tomato with. Rice Pink Salmon Bteak Saute, Maitre d'H Chicken Salad with Tomatoes and Mayonnaise & Veai Choy Brolied Lamb Chops, Pan Gravy Baked Virginia Roast Loin of Pork, Sauerkraut R: VEG] Fresh Btring Beans au Beurre Presh Oarrots Vichy otel, Cucumber Salad p_Saute, Bouquetiere . Raisin Sauce ouit of Tenderloin Tips, a La Dutch Presh Onions in Cream Rissole Potatoes "ABLI American Pried Potatoes Waldor! Balad, Cream Mayonnaise Dressing DESSERTS ot Minee Pie Apricot Conde ICE CREAM—Chocolate, Vanilla, Pineapple Coftee Milk Tea Hot Rolls 75 Sundays and SHERBET —Orange., Raspber: T el “and Oh what a difference” Holidays, $1 Cuisine under direct personal charge of our inter- nationally famous chef. Inspect Tonight or Sbhnday You Can Buy One of The;e Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Detached Houses Big Price Reductions 4009 21st Street N.E. 8 rooms. Regular price, 311,500, Now, 3$9,650. Lot 40 by 107. Garage. Sun parlor—porches and detached. 20th and Bunker Hill Road N.E. Just finished. erators. Big porches. 38,950 to hed, attractive h 19,150, Don es. General tric Ref - Don’t miss lh:u}‘l“ . oy \ & A-3 atter the 33 i e e R S start from Missmi? UNIFYING OF 2 ROADS WITH B. & 0. APPROVED Interstate Commission Action Af- fects Buffalo, Rochester & Buf- falo and Susquehanna. By the Associated Press. Unification of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railway Co. and the Buffalo & Susquehanna Rallroad, with the Baltimore & Ohio was approved | wdlh{o:y the Interstate Commerce Com- m After approving unification of the two OFF FOR JAMAICA Lindy, at Clipper’s Controls, to Stop at Kingston for Welcome. By the Assoclated Press. , Cuba, November 21.— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, piloting the American Clipper, hopped for Kingston, Jamalica, at 11:30 am. (eastern stan- dard time) today. lines, the Buff: & Big Celebration Planned. be ted by the Buffalo, Rochester On his arrival here from Miami, Fla., | & Pittsburgh, the commission then yesterday, the colonel decided 1t would | Bveaors & i on Of both by E3 be best not to attempt s night landing | The Baltimore & Ohio owns stock control of both roads. The action was at Kingston, Jamaica, with his 33 pas- mi sengers, which would have been neces- | o0 goer e 8 Toeans of more econ sary had he continued the trip as originally planned. The objective of the trip is Cristobal, Canal Zone, Clenfuegos was a refuelling stop be- fore the Caribbean crossing to Jamaica. Because of the first visit to the Brit- ish Island by Col. Lindbergh, the people of Jamaica planned a great celebration in his honor and the colonel announced he would spend the night at Kingston. Delayed by Motor Trouble. The seaplane took off from Miami Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—an instructions will be given for this service to start at once. city’s populace joining for = first glimpse of the celebrated aviator, was COLONY HILL A Swmart Village of Early American and Georgian Homes Ten Minutes From the City Just a touch of the gracious atmos- phere that pervades the living room in 1705 Hoban Road OPEN 9 TO 9 Rose Greely Landscape Architect Horace W. Peaslee Architect + $25,000 to $35,000 BOSS & PHELPS Creators and Exclusive Developers of Colony Hill and Foxhall Village, RORT D BHock 78 nEsERvoly ROAD: WESE" 10" 100 CFEeTC SETORD Gtk 087 'YOUR MONEY’S WORTH IN FOXALL In considering your home, you must be satisfied in the following essenti * @ CONVENIENCE Foxall, but ten minutes by motor from the White House, and with a bus line, car line, and uncongested highways, offers greater accessibility o down-town Washington than any other desirable residential community _in the city, ©® ENVIRONMENT . . . Surrounded by government parks, wooded estates, desirable neighbors, and restrictions to protect your future, Foxall is the ideal locality for your home. ©® PLANNING ... Both in community planning and home planning, Foxall has set a new standard of excellence. With architecture "Commended" by the Architects' Advisory Council and homes varying from six rooms and one bath to eight rooms with three baths,. maid's room, and garage, your requirements can be satisfied. 1324 Potomac Ave. S.E. Beautiful new hom One sold. Just ©® EQUIPMENT . . . These homes are as modern as tomorrow, with fully automatic gas heat, electrie refrigerator, console gas range, most modern plumbing, open fireplace, co| screens, and many other features usually found in only the most expensive houses. ©® INVESTMENT ", ", . With' prices’ ranging from $11,350 to°$14,950 and monthly ‘payments less than rental value, you will save money instead of collecting worthless rent receipts. ® ACT NOW ... Visit our furnished Model Home and see for yourself what living in Foxall will really mean. Drive out Que Street and Reser- voir Road, make left turn at 44th Street, three short bloeks south to the corner of Volta Place. Sunday Afternoon 1 o'Clock to 4 $13,450 to $14,200 New Term Basis TO INSPECT From Chevy Chase Circle right on Western Ave. to Rittenhouse St. Right two squares to homes. Bus service. 25 Years’ Experience =4n tinning. heating and plumbing prices.. guaranteed work. BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. 3. FLOOD ¢ 1411 V C. D 0. St. N.W. Day. Dec. 2700—Evening. Clev. 0619, CIDER—APPLES Large quantities of apples at low prices Orchard on Chain Bridge road between Vi- enna and Fairfax. Va. CHILCOTT BROS. * Hollywood Orchard Out Georgia ave. 3 miles past D. C. Delicious fiitered cider, 30c per gallon; r_cent pure homey: bring_container NEED PRINTING? ~ 2/ Consult this miilion-dollar printing piant or Tavas thie wHLo%er you Back into the swips of sood times {The National Cagital Press FLA. AVE.. 3rd snd N N Line. 6969 Just _completed. 40-1t. sarage. ‘Large porches. % th Pa. Ave 1737 Upshur Street N.W. 1% squares west 16th Street. 8 rooms, double bri General” Eleciric’ Refriserator. Reduced $3.000 " "rick Sarase. 3 bathi, 1212 Hemlock Street N.W. 3 stories. 8 rooms, bullt-in garage; just east of 16th Ave. N.W. Drive out 16th St and turn right ka A St. and then right 100 feet to house. Reduced $4,000, 3400 15th Street N.E. (Corner) Semi-detached beautiful home, just Sust South ‘of ‘Monros ‘Bireet: busses. Oben And Lehied Feducod 42,080, 6411 Third Street N.W. New detached. Lots 41 by 110 to alley. 3 Rittenhouse St and thence oast to Third Beeor sery pras done BRI Tt iell . 4710 Chevy Chase Boulevard N.W. Wintertime Roofs! these o Brlve"s Pt R R R A K % " Drive out u;-‘- Why Tave | : ¢ : 1% squares. . & i e O Feel sales : ] Inspect Any Time—Open Till 9 P.M. S Company. 119 3rd St. W. APPLES, S'!EE}; CIDEIE s Golden, man esaps, ile out Potomac nf Fruit Farm Built-in low Parking.