Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 12

At great SAVING of Time and Money. All fares Re- duced up to 25%. Telephone the NEW BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. NW. DI. 4224 GOLDENBERGS A\ PRICE EVERY DAY MEN’S, WOMEN’S OR CHILDREN’S SHOES @ The Best Wearing Materials Used. @ Fine Workmanship Guaran- teed. @ Comfortable . . . Individual Waiting Booths. @ Fast. . While-You-Wait Ser- vice. @ Leather. . or.. Composition es. @ Rubber Heels..or..Leather Lifs. SHOES, PURSES DYED ANY GOLOR, When You Drink Ayrlawn Farms Milk you can be perfectly sure 1t 1s Milk —the richest milk that cows give—highest in the butter fat content that means highest in nourish- ment. And milk from Ayrlawn Farms is ALL JERSEY MILK—because the entire herd is Jerseys. ‘When eating downtown Ayrlawn Farms Pure Jer- sey Milk will be served you at— Woodward & Lothrop’s Tea Room, 11th & F Latch String, 612 12th Olmsted Grill, 1336 G Ayrlawn Farms Milk meets the exacting requirements of the Washington Sanitarium and is sesved at that famous health center. For home Bradley 193. Ayrlawn Farms John C. Letts, Owner H. George Thompson, Manager Bethesda, Md. Visit_the service — phone the environment in which it lives. Fol kville car line to S HOW MODERN | WOMEN LOSE FAI&\FELY Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness | With Clear Skin and Viv-clous Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health I ere’s the recipe that banishes fat | and brings into_blossom all the natural | attractiveness that every woman pos- sesses. Every morning. take one-half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in 8 glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on sotatoes. butter, cream and sugar_in | weeks' get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in | energy—your skin is clearer—you feel Jounger body—Kruschen will give any fat person s joyous surprise. t bottle of Kruschen Salts—the com'ts rifing and 1 Tests 4 weeks ' 1F first ttle doesn’t convince Piert improvement. i heai Oualy epergetic: vigorousty all money gladly returned. t be sure for your health's sake ot routask for snd Fetriichen Saits Get _them at any drug store in the -Advertisement, P | Frank Brancato, for perjury, ;BANG FEUD ST[]PSI From the Front Row BROTHERS CAREER 'Five Members of Cleveland " Porello Family Slain by Underworld. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 19.— i Pive years ago there were seven Porello brothers who worked for “Big Joe” and John Lonardo, the corn sugar “kings” of Cleveland. Today the Lonardos are dead, shot fzm their throne. Four of the Porel- 165, too, have had costly funerals—and | imurder reached into the second gen- | j eration the other day with the shooting of Angelo Porello at Buffalo. John, Ottavio and Angelo, all uncles jof the Angelo killed at Buffalo, are the j only surviving brothers of the clan gen- erally credited with toppling the Lo- nardos from their throne. Joe, James, Raymond and Rosario, the other four brothers, are dead. Like other dynasties of gangdom that grew luxuriant in “come easy, go easy” days, waxed prosperous for a day, en- joyed homes in rich suburbs, and wielded power, the house of Porello is| withering away. Feud Began in 1927. Seeds of the feud that was to give Jthe vicinity of Woodland avenue and 110th street the name of “Bloody Cor- ner,” were sown October 13, 1927, when “Big Joe” and John Lonardo were slain {in_a barber shop. Police never found iron-clad proof as to who did the killing, but the barber shop was owned by Angelo Porello, one of the original seven brothers. Once workers for the Lonardos, the Porellos now took over the supplying of corn sugar, the raw material, to bub- bling stills hiden away in cellars, attics land back rooms. 'They adopted the | trappings of power—flashy clothes, big motor cars, showy funerals. The latter came soon enough. First was “Black Sam” Todaro, only a lieu- tenant. Joe Lonardo’s son and cousin were sentenced for life for that, but Wwitnesses were scarce at a retrial and they were freed. First Brother Slain. a Next was Joe Porello, first of the brothers, and his bodyguard, Sam Ti- locco. They met death July 5, 1930, less than three years ago. Echoes of this double murder had scarcely died away when James Porello was killed as he was buying meat in a butcher shop. Two men charged with the murder were acquitted and police were unable to find Dominic Lonardo, only surviving brother of “Big Joe.” In the meantime Rosario Porello had been dwelling -in safety behind prison bars for carrying a gun, but he had less than a year to live after the prison ©*His Geatts wie'p Killing leath was part of a triple at the same corner where theplonlxdos and James Porello had met death, With him in the cigar store was an- other Porello, Raymond, and a hench- man, Dominic Gueli. Four Porellos were accounted for, and every survivor feared for his life. Two Move to Buffalo. The only conviction was that of In the meantime the depression was at work. Police, t00, had adopted the| tactics of keeping strict surve ovf)!;_A the!cu';n sugar sellers. i e of e three remaining Po; brothers, John, and his nephew, An;fiz g}ov?gcwd Buugialo, gresumnb!y because ec! clxelnnm ng family fortunes in Buffalo, John and Angelo engaged in an argument with othergs ovex?zboob leg territory, and Angelo fell in the gun battle. He was the son of Rosario. HUNGRY, DAMAGES CELL Philadelphia Prisoner Tears Out Steel Mesh and Bends Bars. PHILADELPHIA, Janua: 19 P)— Guards in the Federal Bufl‘t;ylng thought & jailbreak was in Pprogress, but found it was only Pattie Farren—hungry. When a din was heard emanating from the 200-pound, 6-foot prisoner’s cell, they rushed to the scene prepared for trouble. They found Farren, awaiting extradition to the State of Washington, had torn steel mesh from his cell and bent some of the bars. “Hey, you guys!” he roared. “When do I eat?” NEW PLAY REHEARSED NEW YORK, January 19 (4).—Rath- erine Cornell placed in rehenm{;‘ytg- terday her second play of the season, ‘Alien Corn.” It is the first original play from thq “‘I){e:‘l!d Sidney Howard Biios bel Gods” several sea- “Alien Corn” will have its remi in Baltimore on February 13 mrlp a w;r: later will of ,oh Broadway. . Guthrie . husband of Miss Cor directing the production. s — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card _ party, Powsll Junior High School P.-T. A., school, Lamont street, u‘fi:\. St isoeAng Card party, Ladles of Chari K street, 8 ;ya.m. e 712300 Card party, Federal Chapter, No. O. E. 5, 530’ Seventh stroct southeast, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, Sears-Roebuck A%-uems, 1106 Connecticut avenue, 8 p.m. Meeting, National Capital Kennel Club, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Lido Civic Club, o lliv - lc Club, Mayfiower Meeting, League of Laymen'’s Retreats, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.ym Meeting, Thirteen Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting and dance, Pennsylvania Society, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Card and bingo party, Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284, and Ayuxilhry, Pythian Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting, _Dell igma. unynowei— ngdt.a 8 §m Meeting, United Lodge of Theos- ophists, Hill Building, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Public Building and Public Parks Lodge, No. 11, Interior Depart- ment Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Edward lass White Dougl 2473, K. of C., club house, road, Clarendon, Va., 8 pm. TOMORROW. Meeting, Seritinels of the Republic, ‘Willard Hotel, 9 a.m. Meeting, Board of the National League gl asmencan Pen Women, Willard Hotel, :30 a.m. Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Massachusetts Institute of University Club, Club, Willard Fraternity, Meeting, Coumfl%o. 14 Luncheon, Round Table, University Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Better Business Bureau,| Luncheon, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting and election, Washington branch, Association for the Preserva- tion: of Virginia Antiquities, Willard Hotel, 2:30 pm. Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. By E. deS. MELCHER “No Shaki ™ Say Lunt and Fontanne. P O,” said Alfred Lunt back- . m‘ of ;2‘15 Natianal y ni h T’D‘ his face gently with the proverbial rabbit's foot, “we are not going to do Shake- speare. “But,” sald his interviewer, “the New York papers said—" “We are not going to do “No_ ‘Taming of the Shrew’ and ‘Much Ado About Noth- “No much ado about any- “After what?” “After we have played 4 for Liv- Alfred Lunt. ing’ on Broad- way and in the Fall in London. “With same cast?” “With same cast. And the dachshund, you know—we have two new dachshunds. You haven't seen them, have you? You must see the dachshunds.” “Thank you, I should like to.” "‘{:he play is wonderful, isn't it?” “Do you think I have added weight?” “A little.” “I haven't. But I look it. Do you think I look it?” “I'm afraid so.” Miss Fontanne came in just then --radiant in a soft white dressing gown. She said: “Did you see what that man from The Star said about Noel's trousers?” “No,” said Mr. Lunt. “He said that they don’t fit him very well.” Mr. Lunt looked worried. Turned to his now also worried interviewer. “Mr. Coward will be angry at that,” he said. Mr. Coward came into the room neatly robed in a black and white dressing gown with a white mono- gram on his chest. He said: “Now let’s talk about what lines we are going to cut out. They want us to cut out that part about ‘wimple.’” ‘The stage manager came in then, ,” he saild, “we must cut hat about a wimple.” “Do you know what a wimple is?” asked Mr. Lunt. “It’s something you drink out of, isn’t it?” said the stage manager. “No, it is not,” said Mr. Coward, who incidently had just returned from Mount Vernon, which he found much to his liking and where he had learned considerable about American history which he had not known before. “It is something you wear on your head.” m‘l‘he stage manager looked un- Dpy. “Must we really cut out that busi- ness about the vdm?leT' sald Mr. Lunt. *“No,” said Mr. Coward—and turn- ing to the interviewer who was quietly dying in the corner, hoping that the subject of the trousers would not be brought up—he said positively, “We are not going to cut out a syllable.” “Good,” said the interviewer. * ok kX Somewhat later during the inter- view, when the play had begun and Mr. Coward was walting for his cue in his dressing rcom—and after he had hitched up his trousers three more inches, “That's what was the matter with them,” he said, after the first storm had broken—he was - most polite about it, and had only made the person who had said it feel moderately miserable—the sub- Ject of “Cavalcade,” the film version which is now being shown on Broadway, was mentioned. “I think it is the best film I have ever seen,” said Mr. Coward, “and— it has nothing to do with me. They did an extraordinary piece of work on it. And they did something quite new, you know.” “What was that?” “They took a play and used it word for word. They've never done that before.” On the wall, above Mr. Coward's dressing table, hung a large picture of a group of people. Autographed names stuck out on all sides of it, and down below was written: “The “Cavalcade’ .” Signed “Winfield Sheehan.” Mr. Coward seemed quite proud of the picture. It was neatly framed in black. “Nice of them, wasn't it,” he said, Mr. Coward then quietly and amusingly denied that his plays came sall in a minute. Is it true that ‘Private Lives’ =% EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH AND F $6 Monthly Will Pay for Your New Suit SUITS 18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN FEBRUARY $6 IN MARCH $6 IN APRIL Come in, see for your- self what wonderful val- ues these suits are. Every desirable shade is shown — smart greys, browns, blues and tans. All sizes and models. =2 | MRS. HUTTON AGREES | was written in 24 hours on cne of interviewer sald “yes"—be- group of local ‘who are soon to present “Hay Fever” ’fi‘:de asked him to ask Mr. Coward at. “Tell them to look it up in ‘Science and Health. Funny tl —I get _hundreds of letters a year about that same thing. I suppose I called it that because there is a gentle in England in the Spring which has to do with sneez- ing. Maybe that has something to do with it.” He laughed again— “Yes—that probably had something to do with it.” “Have you any plans for the fu- lays?” jure—any pl “Not _ definitely. We shall play this {ill June. Then I shall get on one of my freighters again and go somewhere.” “Any place in particular?” “No ce in particular.” “You like freighters?” “Very much.” + As a parting question—a question ‘which preceded by a very few min- utes Mr. Coward's stage entrance— his interviewer asked, “You don't write books, Mr. Coward smiled. *“Yes,” he sald, “I write books. I have written four. No—" he said, when he saw his questioner looking puzzled—"you have never seen them. - They were written between the ages of 17 and 20. They will never be published. They are very bad.” , do you?” TO MOVIE CONTRACT Decides to Appear in Picture After Tour of World Missions Sched- uled to Start Today. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 19.—Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, evan- gelist, due to start a proposed world | tour of her missions today, said she would appear in a religious motion pic- | ture to be produced by a major studio | in Hollywood on her return from me“ trip. ! ‘The appearance of the evangelist in films was promised as a means of am- icably settling damage suits aggregating | $544,500 which had been pending | against her for alleged breaking of a film contract. The name of the studio | which will produce the picture was not | disclosed. Mrs. Hutton sald farewell last night | to her congregation at Angelus Temple, | which raised funds for her trip. She| said she hoped the trip would restore | her health. | BIOLOGIST CITES LIFE DEVELOPMENT Continued Advance in Plants and (Animals Compared With Theory of Degenerating Universe. Hy the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 19.— Prof. Herbert S. Jennings, Johns Hop- kins University eticist and zoologist, sald last night development, “con= material is “developing instead of de- generating.” g et At e g al le University. “The activities of the ma- terial which the physicist okserves, we are told (in some quarters at least), are running down,” he said. “The end that is in sight is a universe of diffused particles, in which nothing occurs but a faint quivering. * * *” On the other hand, he sal ical material is developing. * changes are seen daily in the develop- | h; ment-of an egg into an adult. They occur in a great historical sequence, extending through the ages. * * *” Many physicists are abandoning theo- ries that processes of upbuilding are not overbalanced by compensating break- down and the doctrine of the infinity of the universe is again popular in physics, he said. “If this turns out to be the case,” he added, “blological development may continue without end.” FLYING: TEACHER JAILED ON PLANE THEFT CHARGE PAINT GROUP ELECTS Allentown Man Heads Association at Philadelphia Ieoung: PHILADELPHIA, January 19 (#).— ‘The Master Painters and Decorators’ As- sociation, concluding their 45th annual Stove 8.Egg Sizes ‘This high-grade bituminous soal is mc‘hmleuly treated at the mines—prev Try a ton of this enting dun! if you don't re- dustless coal—see ceive better results at a great savings in fuel costs. Comes to you all clean lumps, all our yard by modern screening machin fine coal removed at es. Sold with a money-back guarantee. A.P. Woodson Coal Fuel 0il 1202 Monroe St. N.E. NOrth 0177 convention here last night, elected Mar-| Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary V. Creits of Allentown president.|of Commerce, told the group the de- Other officers elected were John B.|creased number of bank failures was Dewar, Pittsburgh, vice president; G.N% evidence of the rmoe-ar It’s a simple story ... we do it every year... only this year’s reduc- tions are a little steep- er and sale prices a lot lower than ever be- fore. Any kind, color or size hat is here. Come, get yours! EVERY $5&38 $ Q95 HA'T reduced to EVERY 5205 $4 95 HA'T reduced to —and we'll open a TEN-PAY account GROSNER of 1325 F STREET No Compromise With Quality ¥ WE HAVE TO EXCEPT STETSONS at HALF the usual price of other quality antiseptic S Born in a depression year...and priced | accordingly . . . a 75¢ value for only 35¢ TODAY the makers of Vicks VapoRub present a new antiseptic . . . Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. No extravagant claims are made for best oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce. And they chemists, bacteriologists, and pharmacol- ogists of our.16 allied organizations. .. in America, in England, and in Germany. it. It is simply the were aided by the They examined the whole field of oral antiseptics. Some they found were too a few were far too strong for regularusein themouth . . . most were very weak . . good . . . but all were much too expensive. Effective . . . and Safe So they produced a balanced antiseptic. .. mild be used daily without risk to S VICK to .strong ANTISEPTIC enough to do everything an'oral antiseptic can and should do. You can use Vicks Antiseptic for all the customary uses ... in your customary way. And Vicks Antiseptic has this additional unique advantage...Born in a depression year, it is priced accordingly. Large 10-0z. bottle . . . a usual 75¢ value. ..only 35¢. 5 Million Trial Bottles BAD BREATH {Halitosis} MOUTH-WASH Daily Oral Hygiene, After Smoking GARGLE Sore Throat, Incipient Colds ANTISEPTIC LOTION 'Of course, the only real proef of its econ- omy—and its quality—is an actual trial in your own home: To furnish this proof, we have produced five million trial bottles, usual 25¢ valte. The price, - while they last, is only 10¢. S VAPORUSB