Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 30

TOLANK BOOK A Complete Selection at Popular Prices—Drop In Store Hour, 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M, orrison Paper Co. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. SESSIONS RESUMED BY SUPREME COURT ] | | | | TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“The Sign of the Cross,” at 230 and 8:30 p.m. y—“Humming Honnies,” bur-‘ lesque w 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Palace—" 'A Farewell to Arms,” 11:15 am, 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"They Just Had to Get Mar- ried,” at 11'am., 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:14, n'. 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and | Friends Will Erect Monument to STRAUS MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN APPROVED Late Secretary of Commerce memorial and sanctioning the design, the Federal Government is not advanc- ing funds for its realization, officials said today. The fountain will be con- structed from money raised through private subscription. ‘The design, as prepared by Mr. Pope, contemplates the erection of figures seated on either side of the water, out of which spout four geysers. It is ex- pected_that the Treasury Department Will shortly make arrangements for | Defendant Pleads Neot Guilty to ney, 400 block of Richardson street, was | —_— HELD FOR GRAND JURY Charge of Assault. | Willlam T. Watkins, alias Bill Mut- | held for the grand jury under ssouni bond after he had entered a plea of | AMUSEMENTS. LAST 3 DAYS EDMUND {LOWE in “DEVIL IS DRIVING” —ON STAGE— AM!\ SEMENTS. ALEXANDER GRAY IERNICE CLAIRE 8 and 9:50 p.m. and Labor. Metmpnlit\nf“i'fl,l)oo Years in Sing| not guilty in Police Court yesterday to a charge of assault to commit rob- Watkins was arrested the Oscar Straus Memorial Associ- ation, which is sponsoring the project, |Oklahdma Upheld in Bridge WEDNESDAY ONLY From 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. 50c Dinner | Fresh Crabmeat Cocktail Cream of Celers Somp Baked Ham with Champagpe, Sauce 2 Vegetables Sal. Dessert Rol Butter Coffee WALLIS’ 617 12th St. NW. PYUS ADAMS "“%31" 5o Save 30%, Paint, thu, Glu'nn Pure Linseed OII or Turp. Best 4-Hour Varnish $1.50 Gal. Protect Your Eyes NOW Decide now to protect your eyes by consulting one of our optometrists. We'll gladly exam- ine your eyes and tell you their true condition. If glasses are necessary, we'll make them for you. M. A.LEESE Ostical Co. ~ MOTHER FROMAN'S Whole Roast Chicken Box .$1.25 Whole Fried Chicken Box. -$1.00 Also a Real Oyster Box. -$1.00 CALL US FOR GOOD EATS CALL BY OR PHONE NA. 2501 1108 9th St. N.W. e Anywhere i * COMPANY ° ] LUMBER and MILLWORK «+SINCE 1865 - 649 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 Scu]lop & Opyster Shore Dinner Tomorrow Regular Value, $1.25 Select Deep Sea sullup, ua Lynnhaven Oystes solden | brown, Cherrystone Clam Fritters with Crisp_Bacon, au Gratin Potat Cole sl-w Beur Cream nnm Assorted Rum_ Buns, ter and nenzlou Orienta Cuflu 11 AM. to 10 P.M. Pree Pasking 4o Parties whou ined Restaurant Check Is $1.50 or More ted Grill 1336 G Street 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11.50 Special Furnace size, $10.50 Nut, $11.00 Pea, $8.35 Esz $11.00 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 Above Coal Mined in Virginia Smokeless Egg, $9.25 Bituminous Coal Without Smoke or Soot Blue Egg, $7.75 Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous Make Only Thin White Smoke 75% Lump Coal, $6.73 50% Lump Coal. $6.25 Lump delivered in separate compartment from the fine—showing you get correct amount of lump. Prices May Advance Soon Better Order Now ‘When coal can’'t be put in by chute we carry it from truck to your bins; we do not dump it on curb. Guarantee: If you are not pleased with our coal after burning it 48 bours o Il take it back and refund your | 0,000 New Customers in 3 ¥rs. Tn' Baltimore and Washington There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retallers of Va. Anthracite | BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginis Anthracite Hard Coal Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va. Me. Opposite Texaco Ol Wal. 4401 Distributing Plant 8475 WHERE _TO Dl\ E. ( TIA JUANA Enchiladas, Tamales, Tortillas, Chili con Carne, Bistec a la Parilla, Arroz con Pollo, Molé Poblano 1321 New York Aw: Just East of 1ith NAt. (Open Till 4 MUSIC 4 SC DANCING Table Service—4:30 to 8 P.M Fruit Coektail Tomato Juice Beef Broth Julienne Swiss Steak Hawaiian Ham Erime Tivs of Beel u Jus egeiables—Choice of Twi Candied Sweets Mash Potatoes Buttered Beets Lima Beans New Kale Cholee of s:hd or Dessert DINNER Ice Cream Homersade Ple Tenderloin Steak Dixner, 65¢ OPEN SUNDAY, 12-8 SREYNOLD'S C. F. Harper 709 18th St. N.W. SEA GRILL TANG 0' THE SEA FOOD” 5 0 ¢ Seafood Combination From 11:30 A.M. Til! Midnight Our Golden ., Oster, € remen Frie atoes, Tarlar Sauce, Cole lll:,ed Tomatoes, Bread: Batier, Cof fen, Beer. 1901 E Sl NVJ 11 AM.. Daily ard Sunday) | Seizure—Tax Acts | | ‘. Passed Upon. } By the Associated Press. Returning yesterday from a lengthy | recess, the Supreme Court upheld the | | State of Oklahoma in taking possession | of a bricge after its original toll op- | | erator had transferred it to new own- | | ership; passed on a number of State | regulatory and tax acts and conse to_review many new cases. | In the Oklahoma case the court's| ‘oplmon delivered by Justice Cardozo, | upheld "the State Constitution’s prohi- | bition of perpetuities. In another case " | the South Carolina law regulating rail- | ‘lroad signals at grade crossings was | sustained, while a further decision up- | 55¢ Gal, | held the Indiana Public Service Com- | at 6:15, 8:05 @ | mission in fixing rates for electric service at Martinsville. Succession Tax l'pheld. | A Connecticut succession tax and a Texas law regulating assignments for creditors were also upheld. The Inter- state Commerce Commission lost two | cases, one seeking to assert regulatory control over security issuance by the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee, an electric railroad; the other an appeal from an I. C. C. order requiring the | Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi- |gation Co. to build an extension con- | necting with the Southern Pacific. Among the cases which the court consented to review were The appeal of Genevieve A. Clark of | Minneapolis, Minn., a juror in the case brought by the United States against W. B. Foshay and others, from her | | conviction on contempt by the Federal | District Court for Minnesota. | The effort of the United States to Ihmc decided whether it had authority to try members of crews of American vessels charged with murder commit- ted on such vessels while anchored in foreign waters. Anti-Trust Law Action. The effort of the Central Transfer {Co. of St. Louis, Mo, and East St. | Louis, IlL, to win support for its con- | tention that 17 interstate railroads | entering St. Louis, including the Ter- minal Railroad Association, were guilty |of violating the Sherman anti-tr: |law by entering into an alleged unla | ful contract and conspiracy to destroy {its busines:® The lower Federal courts had dismissed the suit. The attempt of the Board of Trus- tees of the University of Illinois to test out a decision of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals holding customs duties had legally been assessed by the United States on cer- t;am articles imported by the unives sity. % ‘The appeal of the Baltimore & Ohio and the Western Maryland Railroads | for review of the decision of lower Fed- | eral courts awarding A. Spates Brady of Elkins, W. Va., a judgment against | them for $63048, with interest and costs, for failure to furnish him coal | cars to which he claimed he was en- | titled. | Income and Tax Case. | The claim of the Pacific Coast Steel | Co. of Los Angeles, Calif., for a refund of approximately $242,000 income and | | excess profits taxes it had been required | to pay for 1917 after, it alleged, the time had expired in which the Federal | Government could have legally col- lected the additional taxes. The court at the same time refused | to_pass o | ‘The lppefll of Wellington Britton, a former Chicago policeman, for review by | the Supreme Court of his conviction | | of Cotumbus, |pany from assuming certain ndvb‘a!» and sentence to two years in the Leav- | at 11 am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, | 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. -0 Keith's—“The Animal King- | om,” at 11 : m., 1:02, 2:44, 4:26, 6:08, | 50 and 9:32 pm. Earle—"The Devil 11:15 am., 1:50, 4:35 Stage shows at pm. d 7 Is Driving” at and 10 p.n. 0, 3:35, 6:20 and 9 “Evenings for Sale,” at | 1 10 pm Stage shows at 12:20, 3:20, 6:15 and | 8:55 pm. | “The Death Kiss.” at 45, 4:35, 6:20, 8:10 and 11:15 am., 9:55 p.m. Tivoli—"‘The Match King,” 13, 6, and 9:40 pm. Central— White Horse Mesa,” from am. to 11 pm. | Ambassador—"“The Devil Is Driving,” | 9:50 p.m. at 2:30 11 enworth Penitentiary on the charge of violating the Harrison narcotic drug act The request for rehearing by Italian Steamship Co., Lloyd Sabaudo, of the court’s recent ruling holding the steam- ship company subject to fines impos nf Labor for bru i cause of d Gambling Law Case. A request for review of its recent de- | cision cismissing the appeal of Frank Haskell, F. M. Tibbets, H. Phelps and others convicted of violating the Cali- fornia gambling law in connection with a vessel anchored off Long Bm..\ Calif. The appeal of Charles Em).d\\:!y' Rouss, Inc., of New York and the In- ternational Shoe Co. for a review of a ruling by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals holding they had no right to maintain in the Federal courts a suit against the First National Bank of Columbus, Ga., the Home Savings Bank | Ga., and C. E. Westbrook | Realty Co. to prevent the realty com- | ness to the bunks. The Supreme Court also refused to] reconsider its recent decisfon under which the American Surety Co. be required. to_pay E. d Vivian F. Baldwin of Idaho, $22.357 and interest on a bond given in whe appeal of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. SEIZED IN GAMING RAID Two Arrested- on Charges of Per- mitting Gambling. Two men were arrested on char,és of permitting gaming, following a raid on a drug store in the 1200 block of The raid was con- d new gambling squad under direction of Lieut. N. O. Hol The men, who gave their n: Vincent B. Thomas, 45, color William R. Hurst, 36, were held a precinct on $500 bond. A quantity of numbers and other gambling par- aphernalia_was confiscated, police said Tomarrow—W ednesday Fried Chicken a la Md., 50c or Sea Food Plate Dinner ECIAL TONIGHT | G Lamb Chops o e Ple. Dinner_90€ Served at Our 3 Places 18th & Col. RA. 15th & F Sts. N.W. 1521 K St. N.W. Collier Inn | G Bich, | . Ralelgh, SONVILLE One Way $20 Round Trip —and proportionate LOW FARES to other SOUTHERN POINTS via the Short Line System— De Luxe Coaches with free Porter and Pillow Service leave the— NEW BUS TERMINAL 633 F Street N.W. Phone, District 4224 opposite The Hecht Co. Inquire Information Booth Main Floor Capital Bus Terminal, Inc. 633 F Street N.W. | | | | Wednesday Only | Scallops, ake, Filiet of Haddoek, The finest cream, made the French way, and the most deli- cious fresh herb peppermint you ever tasted — heavily covered with Famous Loft Velvety Choc- olate. Usually sold .in Loft Stores 19¢ a poundl 7}( (Regular Value 60¢) Full Pound Chocolate Covered Cocoanut Royals Pure Chocolate. (Regular Value 50¢) Full Pound Fudge Cake A fine, home-made pound cake covered with a delicious chocolate fudge icing. It's great! Weighs 1% pounds, worth 40¢. Formal approval has been given plans for the memorial fountain hon- oring Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, as the depart- ment was then known, to be erected east of the new Commerce Depart- to begin erection of the fountain, Con- | gress has already arranged for erec- tion of the memorial. SENTENCED TO 360 DAYS Frank Fisher Convicted of False| bery. charged with assauiting Clarence Rich- | ardson, street, October 4. Judge Gus A. Schuldt | set the high bond when informed by gating other cases against him. and 1200 block of Twenty-eighth | Assistant United States Attorney Mil- | ford Schwartz that police are investi- | | memorial fountain, Cream Peppermints Delicious centers of fresh snow white cocoanut, covered with Loft 27~ ment Building by his friends. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public | buildings and public parks, it W.’L‘“ shoes for cigarette coupons have or- | 1 d terd: ¥ just indorsed T e e | Convicted on three charges of false dered 100,000 pairs. the Treasury Department program for pretenses. Frank Pisher was sentenced | ¢ from 1906 to 1909, and died in | to a total of 360 days by Judge Gus A. | The site and design for the |Schuldt in Police Court yesterday. | which is the work | According to police, Fisher made sev- | of the prominent architect, John Rus- |eral purchases from merchants by sell Pope, has been approved by the |telling them that he was an agent for Fine Arts Commission. Sam Gritz, 1300 black of Se\enlh Beyond ing the site of the'street, a store owner. PFirms in Englnnd which will give | Pretenses Charges. s was the Commerce Secre- LONG DISTANCE MOVING DAVlDSO iransrER & “Put Your Car in Safe Hands” Gl CARL 43rd Year ANY SERVICE—ANY CAR—ANY HOUR URING 1932 WE SERVICED 99,524 AUTOMO- BILES! These were every make and model—and, whether new and beautiful or just useful, of real importance to each owner. Whatever the service, whatever the make of car; whatever the hour of the day or night, a Call Carl SPECIALIST was available to do it RIGHT! 99,524 Automobiles—bumper to bumper—would extend over 280 miles! Such volume “‘speaks volumes” for Call Carl’s Efficiency, Organized Responsibility and Fair Dealing. But not as much as having your work done here! Remember, ALWAYS OPEN—to business and suggestions. 72,232 sq. f1. of floor space devoted to Square SERVICE—ex- clusively! The latest machinery, tools and equipment for every conceivable Service, repair and replacement! 122 speciclly trained employees! By assigning to a certain Inspector, who will acquaint himself thoroughly with your car, you are assured the personal attention of a small shop plus all the advantages of modern equipment and specialized methods which our larger shop affords. Gl CARL I NCORPORATED 614 H St. N.W. District 2775 24-Hour Service—Pay-As-You-Ride Terms on Major Repair Jobs Yessiree! It’s #Candy for me IN 1933! Watch those weekly price specials! P CANDIES Are supreme in popular favor More than a million customers a week — that is the re- cord of Loft Candy Stores in the closing months of the year just passed—an achievement never before dreamed of in the candy world. This is “popularity”—supremacy in public favor. The reasons?—] — Loft Values — meeung the with the highest quali: lowest prices. So we do not larity—we know it is merely «F" received”. .. And you may continue to provi % January Candy Drgps Our master confectioner surprised us with a new assortment of the choicest hard candies we have ever seen. Entirely original, and O! so good! Besides being delicious they are helpful in keeping your mouth and throat free from colds. They contain wild cherry, licorice, anise, mint, menthol and lime. Special this week for 19¢ be- cause we want everybody to fi Black Walnut Crisp have some of them. Full Pound The most delicious butter brittle Cocoanut you ever ate, simply loaded with Bon Bons [l!tlwltrry Chocolate and cracked, delicious black walnut kernels. Practically all nuts! ia Flavors) Sold regularly in Loft Stores Tt s Pt i ce) G at 39%. z 9¢ nut Bon Bons and Cocoanut (Regular Value 60¢) # Old Fashioned Kisses for many years. Full Pound Gum Drops At today’s cost ofmaterials it possible to make and sell the very finest — the ultra —in Cocoanut Bon Bons—the old reliable 50¢ quality—for 27¢—that is, provid- ed you are satisfied to have them packed in a neat, inexpensive box, Loft old-fashioned Gum Drops are tender, luscious, fruit flavored gums. This quality is usually sold at from 40¢ to 60¢ by the best con- fectioners throughout the country. Loft sells 10,000 pounds per day —every day. Regularly sold at 19¢ Fresh Fruits Luscious fresh fruits dipped in pure cream and heavily covered with Loft Briarclif Milk Chocolate. Really a dollar a pound candy, usually sold by Loft at 49¢. . (They ¥ / Tasty alm: ous assortment, ly by Loft at 19¢. Full Pound 1 s 4 instead of in a fancy box—you can’t eat the box and trimmings— what you want js Cocoanut Bon (Regular Value 50¢) Full Pound Cocoanut Kisses Freshly grated Jamaica and San Blas Cocoanuts, pure sugar, FRENCH fondant cream. Regularly 24¢. 17 f (Worth 50¢) Full Pound BN M Poet Llnrra‘r of Englan pend upon this—Loft will e for you dozens of money good things cvery single day in the year. Thacoes promise—from which we shall never deviate. CHARLES G. GUTH Milk Chocolate Covered Delicious Creamed Almonds onds in jackets of Vanilla flavored sugar cream. Nothing finer can be made! Many stores sell creamed almonds at from 40¢ to 60¢ per pound. 40¢ value, sold regularly by Loft at 19%. y 01d Time Pure Candy seven different tinge Keep the kiddies healthy and happy for a whole week. 40¢ value, sold regular- Made from pure sugar, fresh cream, pure table butter, and honey. Sold regularly in Loft Stores at 29. (Worth 60¢) 1107 F STREET N.W. Washington, D. C. P IACK FERFER & OrERs —STARTS FRIDAY— “BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL” with Constance Cummings STAGE— GRACE HAYES JOE LAURIE, JR. And Other Acts —ON MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE. |~ NOW WARDEN LEWIS E. LAWES SPENCER TRACY, BETTE DAVIS, ARTHUR BYROM & EDDIE CANTOR (OMEDY LAST 3 DAYS ANN HARDING LESLIE HOWARD » Barry's Stage Success THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Starting Friday BARBARA STANWYCK “THE BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN- ASTHER | Buy RKO Thrift Books—Save 10% NATIONAL THEATRE D d Jan. 13 at “Readings From His | Own Works” 3 Seats NOW—5de to $2.20—at Box Office RACHMANINOFF Constitution Hal 16, 4:30 Tickels, Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop 1300 G st.i Dist. 6193, KEEP WARM Economically COAL RANGES Cooking, Baking & Heating COAL HEATERS All Kinds, All Sizes OIL HEATING Gravity Circulation Roofing, Furnace Installations Repairs and Cleaning We carry the only complete line of all kinds of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in Washington. W.S. Jenks and Son 723 7th N.W. Nat. 2092 Washington’s Oldest Stove and Hardware Store URE Loft Quality spirit of the new times and at the “brag” about Loft popu- blic recognition of “value President # Inc melt in your mouth) Caramels Full Pound 27+ DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST FREDRIC MARCH - ELISSA LAND| ClAllD"TE COLBERT- CWLES LAUGHTON ALFRED LUNT LYNN FONTANNE NOEL COWARD “‘DESIGN FOR LlVING" Tz STace: *’7/11611# N|COl GORDON,REED & KING BATTWOOD 3657024 LETS LOVE TONITE. . THERE MAY B€ NO TOMORROW HELEN HAYES GARY COOPER, wiizat Heneiriguays ‘7 DEATH KIS’ AURIS‘NG AM | 15¢ uvwmnueas BELIEVE ANYTHING COULD BE SO FUNNY MAE DIX AND HER ALL NEW SHOW rBrmidinia HELD OVER GEORGIA SOTHERN AND CARMEN CLARENDON, VA. RD, “RAIN.” 11th & N. C. CAROLINA i, 55 zmts Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 0953 Home of the “Mirror Screen. RESSLER. PO IKCORAN n DUMBARTON Nevs. NIXON wom( Comedy. FAIRLAWN “ONCE IN A L LYRIC sanf¥ mmsa'.‘" LER MORAN "in “PROSPERITY." Comeds. PRINCESS e, Dogble Feature BARBARA W HE PURCH. PR %y th C %TA'L‘#R%STO" % Fre St OPENS SOON, E. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS’ “THEATRE BEAUTIFUL” 535 8th S.E., STATE mome of Wi’ f_Western Elr,ztl‘:ln RICARDO CORTEZ in * NTO! CRESTWOOD.” _ Comedy. TAKOMA ~|fli lnfl llu“u"!ul Sts. & _Troubles PI[\?\F ( [() (,I A 4312 RICHARD BARTHI | " Musical 343 Ave. WILL_ROGERS and in “TOO BUSY TO ANACOS‘HA p.c ot g nd PoLLY Cartoon. NWYCE in MARLENE VENUS.” 4 M News. “CABIN IN THE COTTON.” H"’PODROME RN “Rebeccn Sunnybrook Double Peature “Payment, Defe :CAMEQ. * mypys s Marie Dressler, “Prosperity.” ARCADE “Tess of Storm ((;untr\ j} (K:HMOND AL EXANDRIA. Rogers. “Too Busy to_Work.” | ARCADE ROCKYILD) “Rebecca_Sunnybrs 'AMBASSADOR ./ | EDMUND LOWE. DEVIL 1810 and_ Rd._ N.W. WYNNE _GIBSO] 18_DRIVING.” _CO! 621 B 8§ AVALON FXCHARD DIX. THP [ee] | AVENUE GRAND ¢ ‘I8 T EAD A MILLION MWCiri __ALL-STAR_CAST. COME! A% CENTRAL = st, nn. n and B mNnoLPu SCOTT 1 WILD HORSE M’E‘S COLONY Ga. Ave. nwn arut Rt 'Lons‘rANcE BENNETT, JOEL_McCREA HOME ¥ (RICHARD DIX OUVENT 1230 © st by SAVOY T 1ath s( n Col. M NW. = CVANIEV 51 TREET.” TIVGL [ 1ith St. & Park | W, - RREN \n'rcu Kwo o gx‘m“ RoRE™™ | YORK G2 Ave. & Quebes st. NW. BORIS K ARLOFF. MYRNA Lov. ’ FU MANCHU.” _COM. stE THEATER 18th & lrving R. C. A. Photophoner JACKIE COOPER and LEWIS STONE in “DIVORCE IN THE comedy Nn\e‘l! 1. Ave. N.W. IRILL and DOOMED Com d’ “ROCK- __COMEDIES. WARNER BROS. THI:':ATERS I & R TALA CONT ‘ 'XTALYON SECO o e RBS S tmy, BARRYUORE in “GRAND __Comedy. _Car !’ALM THEATER by | OF E. BROWN snd GINGER )wGERs U, SAID A MOUTHEUL. a dancin: 'nn £) .01, with orehesira. appoiniment, Mect. uu. l!t.uW- u.-