Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 40

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HOUSE & HERRMAN “Furniture of Merit” Seventh at Eye b | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, iflINfl GRANDI'S VISIT Today on the Radio 10 BE REVIEWED 1932 Presidential Campaign Developments Also on March of Time Program. ‘The visit to the United States of Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, will be reviewed in the March of Time dramatizations tonight over WMAL and a network of associated Columbia BroaZcasting System stations. Another ¢ramatization will concern the 1932 presidential campaign develop- ments. Scenes involving outstanding candidates will be re-enacted. There also will be a scene from the Illinois milk price and distribution war. Representative Bacharach of New Jersey will discuss taxation durin, F Liberty program. Several musical ol tures also have been planned for this broadcast. Special arrangements of s group of favorite numbers selected from the suc- cesses of a few years ago will be played by Sam Lanin's Orchestra during the Pageant program at 10 o'clock. “Whis- pering,” “Avalon” and “Japanese Sand- man” will be intluded in this medley. Toscha Seidel, violinist, will contribute “Cavatina.” Friedman to Broadcast. Benny Friedman, all-American foot ball player and until recently coach of the Yale team, will be heard during. the sports period ‘at 10:30 o'clock. He is now playing with the New York Giants, professional foot ball team. Typical ballads and dance selections of Mexico and South America will be presented by Vincent Sorey's Orchestra and Tito Guizar, tenor, during the pro- :45 to 11 o'clock. Guizar ‘ancion sin Fortuna,” “Tango' ¢ “Caneten - ds Aner” ‘WMAL also will broadcast a talk b Luther C. Steward, president of National Federation of Federal ployes, on the campaign to raise $1,000,~ 000 among Government employe- in Washington for unemployment relief and other activities sponsored by the Colrmunlty Chest. “Doc” Rockwell, vaudeville monolog- ist, will divide honors with Peter Hig- gins, tenor, and Sylvia Froos, crooner, in the Theater of the Air program to- night over WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Will Broadcast Fight. Leo Reisman’s Orchestra has ed a special program for its broadcast at 9:30 o'clock. The guest artist will be Robert Chisholm, stage and screen star. He will sing selections from his stage and screen successes. WOL will broadcast a ringside de- scription of the Carnera-Campolo in Madison Square Garden, in to its regular musical and dramatic features. The musical program will be provided by the Silver String Revelers and the Shannons. The Northern Dramatic Co. will present the first act of a new comedy. The Lowe-Nevin Orchestra and the Shoreham Dance Orchestra will con- tribute to the program of WJSV. This station also has scheduled another pres- entation by Uncle Tom and His Hired Help and songs by Jimmy Nichols. Folks Behind The Microphone the BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HE Rise of the Goldbergs hardly more amazing than me past and contemplated rise of Roslyn Silber, “just tumed 12" and juvenile principal of N. B. C. domestic sketch created by Gertrude Berg. Roslyn is the lrrepr!nnlble “Rosie” of the Goldberg family whose advance- ment from New York's lower East Side to affiuence in upper Manhattan is revealed nightly to a wide audience of the National Broadcasting Co. Miss Silber, when but 10 years old, was one of the first child actors to be heard on the national networks. She has portrayed “Rosie” from the incep- tion of the Goldberg skit on November 20, 1929. So natural is her childish portrayal of the part that scores of phone calls and hundreds of letters of protest were received by N. B. C. when a_cold recently kept Roslyn’s “Rosie” off the air for a few days. ‘The child jumped from amateur dramatics to juvenile radio stardom after her discovery by Miss Madge Tucker, “The Lady Next Door” and creator of N. B. C’s children’s hour. Roslyn was the first little girl heard on the children's feature. Prior to that, she had acted, sung and danced in amateur productions at the Charles Hopkins Theater, New York. ik k% 'OR the first time in 10 years Graham McName= did not have to worry about Thanksgiving day foot ball. It gave him an opportunity to enjoy his turkey dinner realizing that he would not have to show his face in the studios until the Rudy Vallee broadcast at 8 o'clock last night. However, both the Thurs- day night schedule and his Friday re- cording engagements kept him away from the microphone at Philadelphia for the Penn-Cornell game, handled by John S. Young and Ford Bond. He couldn’t get back to New York in time. A0 i TIL another spot can be found for Maj. Bowes and his Capitol “family,” the program is off N. B, C. for the time being. . . . Eddie Cantor hes induced his comedian-pal, George Jessel, to talk to his audience on N. B. C. Sunday night. It may develop that Jessel will join in subsequent programs. . The war debt cancellation has been’ selected as the subject for the ) trangatlantic debate on N. B, C. Decem- | ber 5. The participating debaters will » ropresent Oxford and Harvard on their | respective sides of the Atlantic. . . Stations KGHL, Billings, Mont., and KGIR, Butte, Mont., join the N. B. C. network tomorrow. ~A special network program has been arranged for the occasion. AMERICAN NAVY YARDS TO AID U. S. SHIP LINES cretary Adams Asks Officials Not to Advertise Foreign Com- panies. American navy yards are to_be made safe for the United States Merchant Marine. Secretary Adams has broadcast a circular letter to the naval establish- ment directing. that pictures and ad- vertising matter of foreign flag mer- chant ships are not to be “unneces- sarily displayed” within grounds and buildings under jurisdiction of the Navy. In taking this action the Secretary | moved in conformity with the wishes of the National Standing Committee on the Merchant Marine, which pointed ou; that in Government buildings through the Nation displays of adver- tissments of foreign flag merchant | ships were “to the material disadvan- tage of American shipowners and op- erators.” Store Too Popular. ABERDEEN, N. C. (#).—Hendericks country dtore has been quite popular in rmnln circles. There are 16 men in for burglarizing it at various ume:. during the past year. Three other men and two women are awaiting trial on the same charge. Now has been another burglary. (AU Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. e 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 xioeyeies. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4 00—"Demntlnl Notes by Betty Moo 4:15—"Le Boumoi.s Gentilhomme,” by the Radio Guild. 5:15—“Disarmament,” by Senator Borah of Idaho. 5:35—Correct time. 5:36—Novelty Orchestra, with Dolly Connelly. 5:45—Santa Claus. 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:15—Al] Kamon's Dance Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Southern Orchestra. 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra. 7:45—Radiotone Quartet. 8:00—Service hour, with Bourdon Or- chestra and Cavaliers’ Quartet. 9:00—Eskimo Club. 9:30—Leo Relsman's Orchestra. 10:00—The Silver Flute. 10:30—Theater of the Air. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—Marion Harris, “blues” singer. 11:15—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 11:30—Jack Denny's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01—Cotton Club Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Le Trio Charmante. 9:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake’s Radio Column. 10:15a—Breen and De Rose. 10:30a—Hawailian Serenaders. 11:00a—Two Seats in the Balcony. 11:30a—Keys of Happiness. 12:00m—Black and Gold Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. 1:15—Dartmouth-Stanford foot ball game. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Harvard-Leland-Stanford de- bate. 4 oo—-ugm Opera Gems. :45—Curtis Institute of Music. 30—Herr Loule and the Thirsty-five. :45—Correct time. 5:46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Weather report. 6:01—"“The Christmas Seals Health Campaign,” by Dr. Willlam C. Fowler, District health officer. 6:10—Dave Abrams’ Orchestra. 6:30—John Kelvin, tenor. 6: ‘&—Intfirflew with Prosper Bura- nell 6:50—"Government Employes’ Contri- bution to Unemployment Relief,” by Luther C. Steward. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Bing Croab)', hlrimn! 7:30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—Roundtowners’ Quartet. 8:00—The Columbians. 8:15—“Singin’ Sam.” 8:30—March of Time. 9:00—Radio Reproductions. 9:15—Liberty hour. LE tb—"Avlltion News,” by 10: W—The " pageant, with _Toscha Seidel, Theo Karle and Sam | untn'a Orchestra. 10:30—Talk by Benny Friedman, for- mer Yale foot ball coach. 10:45—Tito Guizar, tenor. 11:00—Wardman Park Orchestra. 11:30—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. 11:45—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 15a—Something for Every One. 9:00a—The Commuters. 30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 45a—Morning wmtreh 10:00a—Jewish Art pi 10:30a—Adventures 0{ Hekn and Mary. 11:00a—New York Philharmonie Sym- hony Children’s Concert. 12 :30—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 00—Foot ball souvenir pre l :15—Yale-Princeton foot bal Meters. WOL ’1?:1- Kilocycles. 8:00—Variety hour. 4:00—Tea Time Tunes. 4:30—Nonsensicalities. 4:45—Songs by Grace Jolley. 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 5:30—The Clothes Man. 5:45—Musical Menu. 6:00—Sportorial. by Bryan Morse. 6:15—The Minstrel. 6:30—The Jones Family. 6:45—Varieties. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:15—Talk by E. C. Bnbcock National Commander, D. A. V. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Northern Dramatic Co. 8:00—Silver String Revelers. 8:15—Advertising feature. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “Disarmament, by Senator Borah, ‘WRC, 5: Casey m. game. “The Christmas Seals Health Campaign.” by Dr. William C. Fowler, WMAL, 6:01; “Govern- ment Employes’ Contribution to Unemployment, Rellel,” by Luther C. Steward, WMAL, 6 DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, ‘WMAL, 7:00; North- ern Dramatic Co., WOL, 17:30; March of Time, WMAL, 8:30. VARIETY. Bing Crosby, WMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy and Van Loan's Orcnestrn. WRC, 7:30; Roundtowners’ Quartet, WMAL 7:45; Service Hour, WRC, 8:00; The Columbians, WMAL, 8:00; Eskimo | Club, WRC, 9:00; Leo Reisman’s| Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; The Pageant, | WMAL, 10:00; Theater of the Air, ‘WRC, 10:30. SPORTS. Carnera-Campolo fight, WOL, 9:00. DANCE MUSIC. Vincent Lopes Orchestra, WRC, 11:15; Cubln Biltmore Orchestra, WMAL, Palals 4'Or Orchestra, WRC, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. LE oo—mm Junior, sketch of domes- |: life—WJZ, WBAL, WGAR d WHAM. 6:: 45—Toplc! in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJz, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, < WRVA and WLW. 7:15—Mme. Frances Alda and Frank La Forge—WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WLW. 7:30—Phil _ Cook, comedian—WJZ, ‘WBAL, WBZ and KDKA. | 7:30—The Boswell Sisters—WABC, WGR WNAC, WWVA and T CS—Rcbert L. Ripley In "Eelflfle It Not"—WJZ, WB: ‘WBAL, WRVA KDKA and WHAM 8:00—Basil_Rathbone, stage star, and Nat Brusiloff’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBZA, WHAM, WREN, WBAL and WLW. 8:30—Billy Hillpot and “Sc ad Lambert—WJZ, WBAL, (AM, WBZ and WJR. 8:30—Readings by Helen Webb Zeller. 8:45—A Pair of Shannons. 9:00—Description _of the Carnera- Campolo fight. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Chimes and Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock (continued). Program by the Red Cross. 10:35a—Musical Interhude. 10:30a—Program by the Tuberculosis Association. 10:45a—Request, program. 1: 1sa—w-lur Reed Hospital request lX'lSl—Lun:heon Music. 12:15—Alvin Thaden, entertainer. |12:30 to 1:00—Dance Music. | WISV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocveles. 3:00—Songs by Marguerite Costello. 3:15—Salon Music. 4:00—Dance Music. 4:45—Frederick program. 5:00—Harrisonburg program. 6:00—Jimmy_Nichols. 6:15—News flashes. 6:30—Insurance_program. 6:45—Mrs. Sandman. 7:00—Studlo feature, 7:15—“Abroad With the LockHarts.” 7:30—Insurance program. 7:37—Sports Views and Reviews, 8:00—Lowe-Nevin Orchestra. 8:30—“Nutty News,” by Bob Trout. 46—Insurance program. 15—Uncle Tom and HLE Hired Help. 00—News flashes. 10:15—Lyric Trio. 10:30—Schramm’s Orchestra. 11:00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—The Treasure Chest. 8 9: 10: 0 0 1 00a—Peggy Clarke chats with Strick- land Gillilan. :15a—Organ Melodies. :00a—Sacred hour. :30a—Gospel choir, :57a—Correct time. :00m—Luncheon Music. :30—Dance Orchestra. :00—Schramm’s Trio. :30—Ballad Hour. 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra. :30—Dance Music. 3:00—Lillan Spriggs, “blues” singer. 3:30—Dance Music. 4:00 to 5:00—Children’s hour. 434.5 Meters. NAA 550 kilocycles. 9:55—Time_signals. 10:00—Weather report. NAVY ORDERS Lieut. (Junior Grade) Gordon Camp- bell, detached U. S. S. Cole; to instruc- tion in submarines, Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) George D. Dickey, detached U. 8. 8. Idaho; in- struction in submarines, Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Eugene B. Mc- Kinney, detached U. 8. S. Idaho; to in- struction in submarines, Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert Strange, detached U. S. S. Idaho; to in- struction in submarines, Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Wells Thomp- ton, detached U. S. 8. Idaho; to instruc- tion in submarines, Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Hilan Ebert, detached Submarine Base, New London, about December 16; to U. S. 8. S-42. Lieut. (Junior Grade) David W. Tol- son, detached U. S. S. Sacramento about January 1; to U. 8. S. Wickes. Ens. Edward C. Folger, jr., detached T 8. 8. Idaho; to instruction in sub- marines, Submarine Base, New London. Ens. Marvin G. Kennedy, detached U. 8. 3. Idaho; to instruction in sub- marines, Submarine Base, New London. Ens. Cleaveland D. Miller, detached U. 8. 8. Concord; to instruction in sub- marines, Submarine Base, New London. Lieut. Gustav C. Tanske, detached Receiving Station, Hampton Roads, Va., about November 25; to home; relieved of all active duty. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Cecil L. Black- well, detached submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 16; to U. 8. 8. Dolphin an@ on board when commissioned. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Jack F. Bowl- ing, jr., detached submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 16; to U S. 8. 8-24. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas M. Wolverton, detached submarine base, New London, Conn. about December 16; to U. 8. 8. 5-22. !.'rulxn Gordon F. Duvall, detached 8. 8. Sacramento aogut January 1; Lo U. 8. 8. Rochester. Ensign Carl A. Johmson, detached submarine base, New Lomdon, about December 16; to U. 8. and on board when commissioned. Medical Corps. Benjamin H. Dorsey, orders November 4 revoked. Continue duty navy yard, Norfolk. Comdr. Barton L. Wright, additional duty at Depot of Supplies, U. S. Marine Corps, Philadelphia. Lieut. Comdr. David E. Horrigan, sdditional duty Navy Recruiting Station, Boston. Lieut George W. Cooper, detached U. S. S. Sacramento; to duty Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif. Lieut. Alfred L. Gaither, detached U. S. S. Asheville; to duty Naval Hos- pital, San Diego, Calif. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert A. Cooper, detached Naval Hospital, Bos- ton; to navy yard, Boston. Capt. Harold W. Smith, detached as medical officer in’ command of Naval Hospital, Newport, R. X.; to duty Naval L{uspltal, League Island, Philadelphia, 2, Lieut. Comdr. Claude E. Brown, de- tached U. S. S. New Mexico; to duty Capt. | Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill. Lynn N. Hart, de-! Lieut. Comdr. tached Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C.; to U. S. 8. New Mexico. Lieut. Comdr. Franklin F. Murdoch, detached Naval Medical School, Wash- ington, D. C., about December 15; to duty Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. Lieut. Charles R. Bitner, detached Ny Recrulling Station, Washington D. C.; to duty Naval Hospital, thln( ton, D. ©. Lieut. Claude D. , _discharged treatment Naval Hospital, League Is- land, Philadelphia, Pa., on November 17; to Navy Recruiting Station, Wash- ington, D. C. Supply Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Ralph W. Swearingen, . | detached Receiving Station, Philadel- phia, Pa, about February 1; yard, Pear] Harbor. Warrant Officers. to navy O.land drink and says that fresh fruit, Ch. Mach. William T. Crone, detached U.'S. S. Quail, about January 24; to duty with Naval Inspector of Machinery, Bethlchem Shipbuilding Corp, Quincy, Ch Mach. Chauncey R. Doll, detached navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash, about January 15 to U. S. 8. Pelican. Mach. Menard Steltenkamp, detached U. 8. 8. California; to U. 8. S. Colorado. Ch. Pay Clk. George L. Von Mohnlein, detached U. S. 8. Rochester; to U. 8. 8. Detroit. 9: W—Bflly Jones and Ernle Hare and Wwill Perry’s Orchestra — WJZ, WHAM KDKA, WREN, WBAL, ‘WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. 9:30—Josel Koestner's Orchestra and soloists—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, | KDKA, WBAL, WIAX lnd‘ WREN. 10:00—Paul Whiteman and His Orches- | tra—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM, | WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 10:30—Clara, Lu and_ Em, humorous sketch—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WREN. 10:45 —Waves of Melody; Victor Arden’s Orches u—-——w‘igR BZ, WBAL, WHAM an: 11:00—Sidmber Music; Ludwig Lau- rier's String Ensemble—WJZ, | WBAL and WBZ. 12:00—Russ _Columbo, crooner—WJz, KDKA, WJR and WENR. D C, PAPER SPONSORS NEW PARIS DRINK Socialist Journal Exhorts Readers to Try Out Its Party Beverage. FRIDAY, PARIS, November 27 (N.AN.A).— The question of what the Parisian shall eat and drink is a matter of consider- able regulation by factors other than his own deliberation. Propaganda has joined hands with commerce more than | once before but there is an element of | novelty in the launching of a new aperitif by a newspaper. The readers of the Dopulnr Socialist journal, the Populaire, are being ex- horted to imbibe the new party drink. “Drink it without fear, comrade,” runs the announcement, “It will do you noth- ing but good.” The journal guarantees the purity of the beverage and adds, “I make it myself and no one else touches 1t It was with the consent of M. Jaures that his newspaper, the Petite Re- publique ned a clothing business, starting off with “One hundred thous- and overcots” and another journal of the Extreme Left, once offered rifies to its subscribers. Compilsory Drinking. Visitors who have suffered annoyance by the charge for “table money” when they have failed to order wine, beer or mineral waters, will not be pleased to hear that the wine merchants of Beziers are favoring a new law to make wine drinking in every restaurant and hotel obligatory. Bordeaux wine merchants hold that every diner out should be compelled to account for a litre of wine at_each meal. Moreover, if certain trade organiza- tions had their way, this form of in- ternal “protection” would be extended cansldeflbly to other Prench products. Vichyl municipal councilors are agitat- ing for an increased consumption of the water drawn from their springs, and Dijon, so proud of its mustard, would like to see this good condiment lavishly applied to everything grilled, fried or roasted throughout the land, to the last sausage. Lisieux suggests that camembert cheesz might well be included in the diet of every French man and woman, Strasbourg begs that its beer may not be overlooked and the Normans want their cider served in every hotel. Peri- gord has put in a strong word for its truffles and La Rochelle sees no reason why oysters should not be compulsorily taken in every public dining room dur- ing the season. Doctor Gives Advice. This tyranny over the inner French- man is growing apace, but there will be aisappointment in some quarters if Dr. Gueniot's advice is followed. This Paris doctor, who published a book on “The Art of Porlonging Life” some years ago, has just celebrated his hundredth birthday. He urges moderation in food vegetables, eggs and milk are to be pre- ferred to a heavy meat diet. This is not good for Dijon mustard! The doctor also bans cocktaile ~nd spirits entire’y and advocates cold water He fixes thé normal age for man as 100-110 &nd his other health rules may | be briefly stated as follows: Early to | bed and early to rise a “friction” twice daily with a horsehair brush; a daily walk (never walk slowly), and breathing exercises in the open air for at least five minutes daily. (Copyright, 1931, by the North American wspaper Alliance, Inc.) COSTLY SERUM FAILS TO SAVE WOMAN’S LIFE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 27.—Mrs. An- drew Nelson, poverty-stricken mother of six children, was reported near death today from Addison's disease, de- spite treatment with costly cortin serum which was rushed here several months ago from Buffalo, N. Y. Physicians cf Billings Memorial Hos- pital said she haa developed complica- tions. Her husband, an unemployed carpenter, remained at her side in the hospital. Until two days ago progress of the Addison’s disease was belleved checked. 1932 TELEVISION DEMONSTRATION 5to6 P.M,8to 11 Wardman Park Hotel LA FRANCE TELEVISION CO. AND M. A. LEESE RADIO CO. Lower Prices Savings Mest populsr radies cannew be re-tubed eomplets with Cun- minghams at the A NEW CONSOLE THE MOST RADIO EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY 559.50 With Complete Majestic Tubes WE ALLOW Upto 5% | on your OLD SET OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W, A NOVEMBER !Found in Excavating Restores 27, 1931. CENSUS SHOWS GAIN French Citizens Slightly Outnum- ber Italian in Tunis. TUNIS, North Africa (#).—French efforts to solve the nationality problem in the protectorate of Tunis, cause of long-standing differences with Italy, by anmrlmon§1 foreigners to assume French natis ty, are reflected in the recent census. ‘The count of noses shows 91427 French citizens as against 91,178 Ital- jans. In 1926 there were 70,000 French and 90,000 Italians. ANCIENT COURT REBUILT IN POMPEI Piecing Together of Stenes Pre-Christian Era Basilica. By Cable to The Star. NAPLES, November 27.—The unique court house that was the law court in Roman times at Pompeii has been pa- | tlently restored by piecing together all | the stones and pillars of the ruins found on the spot in the course of long ex- cavations. The basilica, which was the ancient name for courts, was built at Pompeii two centuries before the Chris- tion era, and it is one of the remark- able monuments recovered in the ruins. For 40 years and more the ruins were | known and excavations had laid bare many of the walls, but it remained in that condition until recently, when an inspection of all the ruins showed that by reassembling them practically the whole court house could be restored. Museum Directs. The work was undertaken under the direction of the museum authorities of Naples and archeological experts, and | bit. by bit the columns, marble blocks | and stones lying pelimell in the ruins | were picked out and fitted to(ether where they had belonged. ‘The building had a front and side composed of 30 marble columns of the | Ionic order, and the walls had a stucco which imitated the brilliancy of marble, the secret of which has never been rediscovered exactly. The facade of the court or basilica had five doors and the interior had a hall large enough for the numerous clients and advocates who appeared before the judges. The marble and stone blocks bear a number of inscriptions, made evidently by clients or their lawyers during the long hours of waiting. One of the in- scriptions is curious as it says: “I wonder, oh temple, thou has not long ago crumbled to pleces under the weight of thy inept inscriptions.” Another building which is now being restored is the forum of traffic, which was an open triangular building with sculptured columns and which inclosed a space for the traffic in slaves and goods from the ships which came from all parts of the Mediterranean, (Copyright, 1931.) France Buys Czech Grain. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November 9 (/) —France has signed an agreement to purchase 10 pcr cent of her require- | ments of grain irom Jugoslavia, it was | announced yesterday. The grain to be purchased in Jugoslavia amounts to 15,- 000 carloads. SALES—SERVICE 1803 Columbia Rosd He loved this boy of DE RIVERA FOLLOWERS ORGANIZING IN SPAIN | Friends of Former Dictator Form | Association to Defend His Memory. By the Associated Press. MADRID—An extreme right wing nationalist party, whose platform calls for the awakening of a strong mili- taristic spirit among Spaniards and the defense of the work and ideals of the former dictator, Gen. Migual de Rivera, is being formed in Spain. Accusing the republlc of delay in solving important issues and irked by charges of corruption and illegal gov- ernment against the dead Primo and his former officials, friends of the for- mer dictator have begun a nation-wide recruiting and propaganda campaign. Olmsted Grill's MUSICAL MENU 23 Piece Dmce Orchestra ‘The party is officially known as “The Association for Defense of Primo de Rivera’s Memory.” Its organizers say they fear Spain's army and navy defenses are weakened to the danger point as a result of re- publican economy slashes and the party’s platform calls for a large mili- tary and marine force. Other prime points in the program are a plea for a strong union among Spanish re- gions; the settlement of Spain's eco- nomic crisis, and the development of a strong nationalist spirit. . ‘Two large textile mills have just been completed in Greece and several old nlmu have been modernized. “BETTER USED CARS” If You Are Going to Buy a Used Car, Why Not Have the Best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 82 Years at 718 7th $t. NW. MODERNIZE Your Home by the EBERLY PLAN Now in Our New Home 1108 K N.W. A. EBERLY’S SONS (Inc.) Delivers any Philco Radio today and tomorrow! Until closing Saturday you can take your choice of any PHIL- CO RADIO model in our stock on a DOWN PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR! Balance on Jordan’s Famous Budget Plan ARTHUR PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St.Cor 13% his more than anything else in the world—but knew that the best thing he could do for him was to go out of his life forever . . . A world of pathos and cheer in a you will never forget. picture A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Picture with IRENE Rici—roscoE aTes PRODUCTION NOwW reayne COLUMBIA L"‘, LOEW’S A smash at $2 in New York Here at popular prices. nber One Pre-Holiday of Hits