Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 28

B—16 DR W. R. MANNING SPEAKER AT MEET Federal Official Reveals U. S. Attitude in Revolt of Spanish Colonies. Dr. William R. Manning of the State Department’s Division of Latin Ameri- can Affairs yesterday explained to the Conference on Hispanic American Af- fairs at George Washington University the part played by the United States in the revolt of Spain'~ .american colonies, as reflected in diplomatic correspond- ence. Dr. Manning is making available source material on the relations between The United States and Latin America through his editing of “Diplomatic Cor- respondence of the United States Con- cerning the Independence of the Latin American Nations.” He quoted from the correspondence to show that this country’s attitude to- ward the independence movements, while preserving our nentral character, was decidedly friendly. Belligerent rights, though not formally extended, were tacitly recognized, thus placing Spain and her American colonies on an equal basis, the lecturer showed. The correspondence also indicates that dur- ing the period from 1810 to 1820, when the South American countries were establishing their independence, special agents were sent by this Government to give aid to the revolutionary leaders, to assure them of the good will of the United States and to maintain trade. Referring to the relations of European nations to “atin America, Dr. Manning pointed out that England, traditicnally the enemy of Spain, encouraged the re- volts of Spain’s American cclenies, until the time of Napoleon's seizure of Spain and Portugal, 1810-13. England’s pri- mary object then becoming the defeat of Napoleon, she executed a complete right-about-face to act as the close ally of Spain until after the overthrow of Napoleon, during which time she tiied to prevent the independence of the colo- nies. The English people, however, treated the colonies as actually inde- pendent and hoped for this outcome, the lecturer said Dr. Manning continued his discussion before the conference today and will be followed on July 21 and 22 by Dr. N. A. N. Cleven, professor of history at the University of Pittsburgh, who will lec- ture on “Modern Political Life.” On Thursday the conference will have as guest speaker Prof. Roy Nichols of the University of Pennsylvania, who will discuss “Guano Diplomacy.” CANADIAN 'UNEMPLOYED ARE MOVING ON OTTAWA By the Associated Press A, Saskatchewen, July 20— T 0-Ottawa” movement among Canada’s unemployed is in progress. From Toronto comes the irformation that thousands of the unemployed are ridng (he rods and hitch-hiking there. Mourted poiice in Regina and other ‘Wester n points have been ordering all train-riders off eastbound trains. TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. Earle—"The Man From Yesterday,” at 11:25 am., 1:55, 4:35, 7:20 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows, with Loretta Young and George Brent. in person, at 12:55, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:05 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Attorney for the Defense,” at 11:49 am,, 1:49, 3:49, 5:49, 7:49 and 9:49 p.m. Pal e—"Lady and Gent,” at 11:25 , 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m Lo«-us Fox—" Sk)scrnper Souls,” at 11 am. 1:40, 4:20. 7 and 9:40 pm. Stage shows at 12:55, 3:35, 6:15 and \‘le(ropnlllan— The Missing Rem- ‘brand; 11:25 am. 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, and 9:40 p.m. Columbia—"Hell-Fire Austin,” at 5, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and The Dark Horse,” 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. ““The Struggle,” from 11 a.m. at 2:30, We or Go to atS aaandsfipm Héu CAFETERIA 719 13th Luncheon, 3ic: Dinner. 50c: Always Cool Women cooks under trained dietitian __Not_connected_with_Olney Inn (M MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Tnder U. S. Government Inspection. Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cate and Lunch Counter on Steamer. Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays Come and See the New Movie Kodak “8” $29.50 Projector, §22.50 Films, §2.25 Our Cameras Are Tax Free COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1900 1424 New York Ave. N.W. FURNITURE ENAMEL Brightens up your porch furniture and does stick to your clothing. BUTLER- FI.YNN PAINTS AND 609 C ST..N.W. not @ THE TANG OF THE ORIENT E STREET NW Herbs, Roots, Leaves, Barks HOMECPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1695 Bigger and Setter Fun At Half the Usual Cost Are CHAMBERS Largest in the City A Whole Fi 1 fo A u?, ‘uneral for as 365 Phone ,or write your Aadmu we will' send you a catalogue of How We Do It. Sleeping in Parks Brings Extra Jobs In Gathering Trash By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20.—The hot weather 1s providing some extra jobs in the parks of the city. Supt. Otto Weege said the huge crowds seeking relief at Lincoln Park forced him to increase his cleaning force from 25 to 106 men. Sunday they gathered 60 wm of waste paper in the parks. DETROIT CITY WORKERS PUT ON FIVE-DAY WEEK| THE OLDEST AMERIGAN ARTIST SUGCUMBS Louis Maurer Got $12a Week for Producing Prints Which Later Brought $700. EVENING By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, July 20.—Louis Maurer, who got $12 a week for creating sport- ing prints that made collectors scram- STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘When he decided to get married he re- quested a raise in pa ‘This was re- fused so he got a Job with Major & Knapp at $25 a week, later going into bustness for himself. He looked a shade like Buffalo Bill, his close friend, and was active to the last. During his lifetime he was painter, cabinet maker, shell expert, wood and ivory carver, anatomist, crack shot and winner of a blue ribbon in the | first New York horse show. On his 100th birthday he entertained friends by playing on his silver flute. In 1930, at Green Pond, N. J., he stopped a mounted policeman and pre- vailed on him to let him ride his horse for a while. " Quality CONTINENTAL Breakfast DG WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932. CASH DISPOSAL 5,000 Tires and Tubes Entire Warehouse Stock ON PREMISES OF AMERICAN STORAGE CO. 2801 Georgia Ave. N.W. | GOODRICH SILVERTOWN U. 8. ROYAL OPEN SUNDAYS SAM. to 1 P.M. ALL SIZES IN STOCK All Duty Tires 4 for 1 Price 2 TIRES AND 2 TUBES for the stll\hrd list price of one tire, fieml for 1 pfice { 28x5.25—8545 N CARRY | ble, is dead at the age of 100. “The “oldest American artist” and the | last surviving member of Currier & | Ives, ‘“printmakers to the American | peoplé,” died yesterday in his old | brownstone house on West Forty-third street. He did the famous series of prints on the “Life of a Fireman,” and his pic- tures were credited with immortalizing | e famous American trotting horses. He lived to see great historical value on reproductions of his work for Currier & | Ives, which once sold for 25 and 50; Move Slashes Salaries 14.5 Per Cent as Interest Cut Is Sought. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 20—By a vote of 6 to 2, the City Council last night placed employes on a five-day, 40 hour, week, reducing salaries 14.5 per cent and paving the way for co-operation | cents by the city in an economy program| Some of his own reproductions | advanced by large taxpayers who have | brought $700 each, notably the portrait | agreed to help finance the city through | of the famous race horse Lexington. the 1932-33 fiscal year. Born in Biebrich-on-the-Rhine, he Pre-payment of taxes in sufficient| got his training as lithographer and | E volume o permit issuance this week | carver of ivory in Germany before com- | [! Inc.. honor of July 16 pay checks now is expected, | ing here in 1850 and getting & job with SR rrrioe ARt LS doox it Controller G. Hall Roosevelt said. Currier & Ives at $12 a week. The city is asking bankers to reduce | Before the Civil War he did the fire- the interest rate from 5': to 5 per| man series, Indian fights and life on cent on the city’s short-term notes. | the plains and his lithographs of horses. Delivered (early in the morning, without awakening you) at your Door, 20¢ The Smart Breakiast of nnne- jgh-pald executives 54 piofessibnal man .- chanes | the “morning grind ‘to _alert | conguest . .. New uuo{{ment in | iresh-oround, finest Coffee. piping | 6-ply FISK :3:3% $6.95 SINGLE TIRES 30314 L 3ixé 32x4 32x4%4 33x4%4 30x5 32x6 LOTS of TWO to a CARLOAD TIRES YOU KNOW AT UNHEARD OF PRICES SALE BY CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. Phone Col. 4138 providing ringing bell. Telephone Columbia 0361 Before 10 P.M. Tear this out—lest you forget What a Shave! What a Value! LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM The big three-months’ tube Is only 25¢ The one'\ pleasant, certain way to end HALITOSIS (bad breath) Unlike ordinary mouthwashes, Listerine deodor- izes instantly. Cleanses and freshens the mouth Of course halitosis (bad breath) is the un- forgivable social fault. Of course you don’t want to be guilty of this offense. Of course you are taking precautions against it. But are they the proper precautions? For the sake of your peace of mind and your pocketbook, don’t experiment with cheap, harsh, evil-tasting mouthwashes which cannot deodorize. Use Listerine, the quick deodorant and safe antiseptic, Its taste is pleasant. Its effect is delightful. Its results are positive—a matter of medical record. And contrast Listerine’s delightful taste and fresh, invigorating effect in the mouth with that of obscure mouthwashes which so often leave a lingering metallic after-taste. The moment Listerine enters the mouth you feel its cleansing, cooling action. Your mouth not only feels fresh and clean; it ss fresh and clean. Listerine’s double action Listerine owes its swift deodorant effect to two qualities: 1, Its power to quickly halt the fermentation of tiny bits of food in the mouth (the cause of 90% of mouth odors). 2, Its ability to instantly overcome the odors themselves. Isn’t it stupid to risk social disfavor when by using a little Listerine before social en- gagements you can put yourself on the ac- ceptable, agreeable side? Keep Listerine handy in home and office. Take it with you for the week-end. Carry it when you travel. It's an investment in popularity. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo. WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A LARGE BOTTLE OF LISTERINE You get this smart ““Fillabl boudoir and travel bottie 98¢ for Both (’1.50 Vllue) For your dressing table . . . for your bathroom ... or to fit in your grip when you travel, this smart, beauti- ful, np-m-nu-mmun “Fillable’” bottle for carrying Lis- terine when the original bottle isn’t convenient. You can get the “Fillable’” and a large bottle of Listerine —for g8 cents. A bargain if thero ever was ome. The offer is for a limited time only. You know you won’t offend Youknow your breath will not offend others when you use Listerine. Simply rinse the mouth with it before any social or business engagement. Halitosis disappears at once. Tests show that Listerine instantly ends mouth odors that ordinary antiseptics can- not hide in 12 hours. Think that over! LISTERIN yermicidal—deqdorant, yet pleasant to taste IGHTY MISTER C-WILLIAMS INTERTAINS VERYBODY AT THE GLEN ECHO BALL ROOM TONIGHT WITH SOME NEW STUNTS 'CHAPEL POINT Toke this wonderful Irip down the historic Pote- moc 1o Chapel Point, the most beautiful play. ground spot you ever sow. Boating, bathing, fishing, picnicking, athletics, etc Leave Washington 9.00 A. M. Mondeys, Wednesdays, Frideys, Sundays & Holidays. | COLONIAL BEACH You will enioy the boat ride to this popular 00d summer resort. Al the beach th bnu-m temehoon sorvs WILSON LINE 7th ST. WHARVES Round. Trip—Adults, 50c: Children, 10c. AY WHEN —and we will supply the Blank B?Ohl SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Detightfully Cool Atmosphere Delicious_Dinner Combinations 75¢ and $1. Luncheons, 50c, 65¢ and 85¢ Also Tempting a la Carte Service 1643 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 8918 Greal Speclal Renault Wine Tonic $1.50 Renault Wine Tonic Very Special C Tokay, Port or Sherry Gibson Co. 915G St. N.W. We Deliver Soda fiooks for Confectionery Stores Ice Cream Parlors Lunch Rooms Drug Stores Restaurants Apartments or Homes Geo M. Barker * COMPANY - —————————— LUMBER and MILLWORK -+SINCE 1865 -- 649 N. Y. Ave N.W. NA. 1348 Munrasn wiuam MAUREE TSULLVAR ANITA PAGE NORMAN FOSTER JEAN KERSHOLT WESHEY EDDY [, o ‘CUIIQ’\HLflq Z | PHIL LAMPKIN | 100, 0100 sy | 8 mu‘?‘ -:0 upnrie cisson. YESTERDAYT™ {* CLAUDETTE coLsErT Surt FRIDAY “MISS PINKERTON" With George Brent—Joan Blondel! g A WARPEN WILLIAM BETTE DAVIS INPERSON SHERIOCK HOLMES' FheOMlising. Cenbrandt - CLAUDETTE COLBERT EDMUND LOWE “THE MISLEADING LADY" . —Children 15¢ Anytime EDMUND LOWE o the *‘ATTORNEY Hll THE DEFENSE" Evelyn Brent Constance Cammings Coming “Roar of the Dragoa™ [ASHTON cLagexox. va CLAUDETTE COLBERT. WM. BOYD, | CRUIERR Sex CAROLINA 158X CAves “ARE_ YOU LISTENI} with WILLIAM _HAINES & MA EVANS. _Perfect_Sound i CIRCLE GRETA = GA ERICH ’\Oh B RONETM, DUMBARTON MELVYN DOUGLAS Comedy’ omeds. FAIRLAWN rar PRI B i WANTED."” Charlie Chase _Cartoon. l.YlllC GAITHERSBURG. MD. JAS. DUNN and PEGGY SHAN- NON in “SOCIETY GIRL." Pitts-Todd __Comedy. PRINCBS uls I'l Sl Double RllurFNCHARD Pesture ARTEN 1n DDLE. THE 2105 Pa, Ave.. Home of ihe Mi DO AS YOU DE- 1343 Wisconsin Avr GRETA_GARBO and in “AS YOU DESIRE “MAN Comedy “THE SEY RAMON NOVARRO in QTANTON T 6ih_and C ¢ WALTER HUSTON In “THE WET "Pg«m'\’)z" BETHESDA. MD. Western-Electric_Sound RAMON VARRO & HUDDLE MADCE EVANS 'in Comedy _ News. «n “and_Butternut_Sts. i P OF VIVIENNE ... WARI % wHIPP(l)ROME “TOMORROW _AN] “ARE YO0 L1sTERING MT. RAINIER. MD. o Jear oth Double Feature MORROW WHERE TO DINE. MACACIA CLUB 1326-28-30 19th St. N.W. Dupont Circle ich_and Wholeso Chinese Restaurant 1519 13th St. N.W. &2 rherier ‘ EARLE Theater Serve Your Guests With the Best MEtro, 7787 Mayflower House Nihil Farm, Near Marlboro Eleven Miles From D. C. Line Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Week-End Accommodations Marlboro 69 Oysters and Clams / Half Shell, Crab mu, Shrimp and Devil wo‘ for warm days and nights. O’Donnell’s-Sea Grill CAMEO oday: Tomoizow “Cohens and_Kelivs in Holly wood." HYATTSVILLE. MD. Today-Tomorrow “CASE_OF CLARA DEANE.” {AMBASSADOR _c.™2,*¢ .’ | “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL'—SYL- VIA SIDNEY. FRED. MARCH APOLLO 62 H St NE | "STRANGE LOVE MOLLY LOUVAIN." and DVORAK co Mo KAY FRANCIS, “STREET OF Svo- MEN." ROSCO ATES COMEDY. |. 9th St_I ) “THE STRUC a)rom Ga, Ave, & Fi | KAX FRANCIS STREET OF WO- DED COMED:' 5 A e HOME 'THUND!R BELOW'-TALLULAH ANKHEAD. CHAS. BICKFORD. SAVOY 14th St. & Col. Rd. N.W. “SO BIG.” fi\ffil‘““ St. & Park Rd. N.W. WARREN WILLIAM. BETTE DAVIS. “THE DARK HORSE.” COMED ARNER BROS. 'l_'HEATERS 1Sidney o Ga. Ave. & Quebeo St. hv\" | TRIAL oF vnu:ml‘s WARE'—JOAN NNETT. JBSF. THEATE Ly pAWTA and GLES in !V one. ‘THIS 18 THE NlGHT " —Comedy_Kews ___ W WARNBR nx JMARIAN, NIXON AMATEOR SECO ) SILVER SPRING. M1 RENATE MULLER and Comedy. News. DANCING. stadie, 1128 c--. ve. one Nat. = Fiund | SYLVAN &% 3. Cartoon OWEN NARES in i E GIAL" rnnln PEYTON PENN STUDI truction in, Meders, lill'v:ol-o Der-i--.