Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1933, Page 30

DOES RHEUMATIC AGONY DRIVE YOU CRAZY! You cannot hope to get lasting relief from cruel, crippling rheu- matic_aches and pains if you are & | slave to laxative drugs. Medical authorities make no secret of the fact that often sluggish bowels contribute the poisons and acid conditions which result in pain- | ful, swollen, inflamed limbs and joints. You must stop these poisons at the scurce. The Cream of Nujol treatment does this at a cost of only a few cents a day. Doctors especially rec- ommend this new form of Nujol treatment for those suffering from rheumatic _conditions, Cream of Tl laxative-dried bow- them new elasticity and so that poisoncus wastes thrown off daily by natural peristaltic action. The new harm- less Cream of Nujol treatment will make you regular as clockwork and | will not interfere with your work or your play. Moreover, it is delicious and easy to take. Get Cream of Nujol tonight at any drug counter.— Advertisement, CANDIES New Low Price 30 Made from the gredients by our own girls in Washington. FANNIE MAY SHOPS 1408 5% 7 1704 P&-Avg " 3300 idth Si. ““!MNW MOTHER FROMAN’S Enough for Four People Whole Roast Chicken Box Whole Fried Chicken Box. Abo s Beal Oyster Box. US FOR GOOI PR TR AR R i A. 1108 9th St. N.W. _ No Delivery Charges Anywhere in D. C. _ -$1.00 Recommend AMBULANCES Chumbers C\ 3w Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls + Call COL 0432 YE We Have Store Hours, 8 A. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12.00 Special Furnace size, $10.50 Nut, $11.50 Pea, $8.35 Esx, $1L.50 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 Above Coal Mined in Virginia Smokeless Egg, $9.25 Bituminous Coll Without Smoke or Soot % Lump, $8.25 Blue Egg, $71.75 . Bituminous n ‘White Smoke l.lll!l Coal. $6.7! % Lump Coal, $6. ered in separate c fine—showing you get correct amount of lump. Prices May Advance Seon Better Order Now When coal can’t be put in by chute we carry it from truck QO your bins: we do not dump it on curl Guarantee: 1f_vou are not Pleased with our coal after burning it 48 hours we Wi take it back and refund your money. Over 10.000 New Customers in 3 Yrs. in Baltimore and Washington There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va, Me. Opposite Texaco Oil 4401 Distributing Plant t, popular prices. RESORTS. The Midwinter and Early Spring Months HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Are Most Delightful Sunshine—Se: pen Decks * WALTER J. BUZBY. Inc. 500 Italian Dinner NOBILES 1004 E St. N.W. — THE SUN Chinese-American Restaurant Luncheon, Dinner, 60c to 75¢ Phone Orders Promptly Delivered 1775 Columbia Rd., Nr. 18th St. Phones: Col. 7970—Ad. 4060 " TIA JuAana Tamales, Tortillas, Chili con Carne, Bistec a la Parilla, Arroz con Pollo, Molé Poblano 1321 New York Ave. N W s ewish Community Center mModem Dining Room Special Dinner, 50c QSe;v::l at Reduce§ m .$1.25 | .$1.00 | Blank Books (A gsomplete selection | Murder,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:42, 5:40, PHILIPPINE SLANDS INCREASED BY EIGHT |Stimson and Lindsay Ex- change Ratification of New Treaty. MANILA, P. I. (#).—To the 7,083 islands previously credited to the Phil- | ippines, eight more were officially added | when Secretary of State Stimson and Sir Roneld Lindnsay exchanged ratifi- cations of a new treaty at Washington. They lie off the coast of Borneo and | have been, with others neaiby, a source | of dispute since a centurv before the United States took the Philippines from Spain in 1898. Commercially they amount to little, having only a few hundred permanent { residents, but the new treaty facilitates the administration of customs and im- | migration laws. | nese have entered the Philippines il: legally in recent years from North!' | Borneo through this maze of islets, and | where American sovereignty began and British ended for decades has not been | clear. The group is generally referred to as the Turtle Islands because they swarm with turtles. Nearby are fertile fishing | grounds where Moro, Borneo Malay, Chinese and Japanere fishermen op- erate. | From the beginning of the nlncuenf.hl century the islands were recognized as| belonging to Spain and they were the | subject of a series of treaties with the | Moros_and with the British North| Moro Co. the Spanish-American War After when Spain ceded the Philippines to the United States, it was discovered the boundary line did not include the islands mentioned in the latest treaty. There were more negotiations, but the ! boundary remained hazy until Gov.| Gen. Leonard Wood proposed the line that has been adopted. Since 1907 the actual administration | of the group has been under the British North Borneo Co.. and under the new | treaty this arrangement is continued | { though American sovereignty is recog- nized. There still remains some question in connection with the ownership of a number of islets in this isolated section | of the world, for Princes Dayang Dlynng‘ of the Sulu Moros has filed a claim| with the State Department to owner-| ship of 16 of the spots of land, on (h“‘ ground that no treaty takes them into account and that they were given to‘ her by her aged grandmother, former | ruler of the Mohammedan Filipinos of | the Island of Sulu. This claim is taken lightly by legll\ advisers of the governor general, how- ever. |GOFF ESTATE IS VALUED AT MORE THAN $100,000 Widow of Former West Virginia Senator Asks for Papers as Executrix. Guy D. Goff, former Senator from West Virginla, who died January 7,| owned property in Washington valued | in excess of $100,000, according to the petition of his executrix, Anita B. Goff, for ancillary letters on his estate, filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court. Goff owned premises at 1608 New Hampshire avenue, valued at $50,000, and had personal property here worth $36,087.71. Attorneys William E. Leahy and Eugene B. Sullivan appear for the | | executrix. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. “Female Follies,” burlesque, | 8:15 pm. ce—“Hot Pepper,” at 11:25 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Rialto—“Daring Daughters,” at 11 am., 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Metropollun—“centnl Park.” at 11 am., 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:19, 8:10 and | 55 p. “With Williamson Beneath | hesen at 12:17, 2:08, 3:58, 5:47, 7:38 and 9:29 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—“The Penguin Pool‘ | 7:39 and 9:38 p.m. | Earle—“Employes’ Entrance,” at 11 | am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:10 and | | 8:55 p.m. | Loew's Fox—"Tonight Is Ours"” at| |11 am.,, 1:40, 4:30, 7:25.and 10:05 p.m. | Stage Ahows with Mary Garden, 12:30, 3:30, 6:10 and 8:50 p.m. Columbia—"Robbers’ Roost,” at 11:50 |am, 1:30, 3:10, 4:55, 6:35, 8:15 and 19:35 p.m. Tivoli—‘Madame Butterfly,” |4,'5:50, 7:40 and 9:30 p.m. Central—“Red Dust,” from 11 am. to | 11 pm. at 2:15, | Amblmdfl'"‘Red Dust,” at 6:15, 8 || 00604 prices our stock of : Stepladders Extension Ladders Draftsmen’s Supplies Drawing Tables Drawing Boards and Instruments put on sale at greatly derful bargains in: Lamp Shades Placques Book Ends Pictures Fountain Pens Drawing Pens disposed of. | | | Nat’l 900000060 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 WALTER MORGAN COMPANY, Inc. Paints, Artists’ & Sign Materials Special Announcement ° We have added to our line of Paints, Art Ma- terials and Sign Supplies, a complete stock of Wall Papers in a variety of new designs In making room for this new Wall Paper Department, we are closing out at bargain Numerous other attractive items will be Visit our store this week and see the won- The sale begins Thursday of this week and will continue until all of the close-out items have been Gome early while selections are large and assortments are unbroken. WALTER MORGAN COMPANY, Inc. 421 Tenth Street N.W. Movies and Movie People Strong-arm Men Use Fists Now to Hold-up Holly- wood Notables, and It Pays to Carry a Little “Jack” BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., January 25 (N.AN.A.) —All good movie people carry a sufficient sum of money these days to insure their escaping a good beating should they be held up. The boys with the guns have a way of using fists when they don’t find cash on the person. And jewelry isn't considered very much in 1933. The latest Hollywood racket is one in which famous stars are telephoned and the suggestion made they can re- ceive protection for the sum of $500 the week. If they refuse they are politely told that such and such things can hap- pen, that $500 is nothing compared to | what they might have to surrender “if certain things occurred which might oc- cur if there is no protection insured,” and so on. All of which explains the | bars on lower story windows of the vil- lage famous; the strong-arm men which are ever present—at least 20 of our most track for some of Garbo's pictures and has appeared in foreign versions. Peggy Hopkins Joyce arrived in Honylood and was met by bodyguards at the station—she had received an anonymous warning about her dia- monds, it seems, before leaving New York, and she feared for her safety. No story there. Nearly every star In Hollywood has a bodyguard, dia- monds galore, several husbands, blonde hair and an international name for beauty and sex appeal. It makes it difficult for ladies to outdo one another when all ladies do so well. Peggy Hopkins Joyce's tallor suit would have caused a world of comment g:dk it nmjbe:nt for the fact that its rk gray jacket sported a paler gra) skirt ~ Whereas, Marlene Dietrich’s dark gray jacket tallor suit sports a paler gray pair of trousers—and that’s noted gelatin stars never appear in pub- fnews, even in this day. Peggy wore a lc without a bodyguard—and - other safety measures. ‘Taxes have reached such an altitude on earned income that one famous di- | rector in Hollywood whose yearly sti- pend from his work is $100,000, estimat- ed recently that when all.the taxes and | | insurance he had to pay were cleared up he would have exactly $12,000 a year ! on which to live. . . 'n Ronzld | Colman leaves the United Artists Studio he cen't work in Hollywood for two | yellow turtle-necked sweater, but every one out here, from Clark Gable to Miriam Hopkins, wears turtle necks and likes them. Peggy pinned an orchid on the inter- viewer, just to show that it wasn't glven her for romantic reasons, but sent from a Chicago admirer just be- | cause Peggy Hopkins Joyce is Peggy Hopkins Joyce. (Copyright, 1 years. According’ to his contract he | — could have stayed on with Sam Gold- | wyn for two more years—so the situa- | tion is reversible; since he does not wish to stay on for two more years with Goldwyn, he cannot make pictures for any cne else for that period. The British studios and the stage are still | open to him, But his plan includes four | months on a yacht, with the Blue| Aegean as a goal. | Story difficulties seem to be rife at | this time. Perhaps the story equinox of Hollywood is on the way. “Pig- boats” must be completely rewritten, one hears, so the cast is laid off while the rewrite goes on. Jimmie Dunn's next flicker, written for him by two girls in the reading department of the Fox lot, is called “Sailor’s Luck” and [* was chosen because it was felt he would lock well in a sailor’s suit. e Government of this United | States tells Ursula ns that her stay | in the land of the tars and Stripes | is up, so she %nust go home for the | “Cdvalcade” is finished. | Federal investigation of foreign stars is very strict and the law is being strict- |1y adhered to . . . Lola Lane gets $33,500 | ouz of her divorce from Lew Ayres. When the premiere of “Sign of the | Cross™ went on in Hollywood every one | was impressed by the fact that the | Chr!.stmu faced the lions singing. As| the crowd came out of the theater, the fans who gather at all Hollywood pre- mieres were lined up 10 feet deep about the entrance, “Face them singing,” John Monk Saunders called out to his famous friends who !mtlnctlvely crinze at sight of such an enth lc mob. 3| And the laugh that went up! Most amazing gog out of pictures is “Alexis” Lodge, § wire-hair owned by | the John Cabot’ of New York and Boston. He sits up before any one who 1is eating, patiently and eternally waiting for a little handout. Fran- cesca Bragglotti Lodge—that's her pro- fessional name (her name is actually Mrs, John Cabot Lodge)—is one of the most beautiful blondes in motion pic- tures. She made the Italian sound KODAK REPAIRING Fuller & 2’ Albert, Inc. 815 10th St. N.W. [ Tomorrow—Thursday Roast Young Turkey Dinner 50(: | Ser l‘ at Our 3 Plac | 18k & C¢ I3t & F B B x A Collier ihm with all the trimmings erved From 4 to 8 P.M. e Eteieramata e novs $t JAMES’ $1 Special Chicken Box Whole Fried Chicken. Fruit Salad, French Fried Potatoes. Apple Sauce and Hot Rolls. Enough for four. Delivered hot in 20" minutes. Decatur 4601 8 AM. to 8 P.M. DANCE Thursdays and Saturdays OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE Bus Terminal, T. B, Md. Only 13 Miles From D. C. Bernie Jarboe’s Ni light Hawks GEo M BARKER * COMPANY ° LUMBER and MILLWORK -+SINCE _.1865 -- 649 N. Y. Ave. NW. NA. 1348 “Speaks for Ttselfr” FLAN TO HAVE A BRIDGE LUNCHEON No Extra mme for Use of Card Room LIneh-om 50c - 75c - $1.00 er, $1.00 and $1.25 Ia 2 N 20th AN ‘AT CONN. AV Phone North 8918 Carte Prices 60c. It You Don't Like Turker You May Select Your Cholce of Other Meats THE HOBNOB 1010 F St. N.W. Artists’ Easels Stencils Smocks Artists’ Studies & Books Winsor & Newton Water Colors reduced prices. Pencils Brushing Lacquers Seal Brown Roof and Barn Paint Floor Mops and Waxes Brushes 7889 -+ A Here’s what we'll do. 163 Hours CUBA .. SOUTH AFTERNGON—EVENING—NIGHT ASHINGTON to FLORIDA Via the Double Track-Sea Level Route JASHINGTON DAILY Gulf Coast Limited Florida Lv.320P.M. llI'IP YOUR AUTO—NEW LOW RATES Lv. 745 P.M. 18405 round wlp tickers sol ol AMES, G.P.A., l‘ll'n Street, N.W. Phone National 7835 AGAIN! * 618 12th St.—Geo. D. Horning—618 12th St le tDmond Ring Horning - Offers Take advantage of this unusual price E ROSE. on the ORIGINAL BALTIMOR] We quote & few prices. You will find the entire line reduced in proportion. 6 Medium Knives Rer. $10.50 $8.40 6 Medium Forks Her. $12.00 $9.60 6 Soup Spoons $9.60 Fine white, full-cut diamond, 18-kt white gold mounting. The Original Baltimore Rose Sterling Silver 6 Teaspoons $3.60 6 Salad Forks Res. 23.50 $6.00 6 Butter Spreaders $4.80 Redy Tighten Body Bolts Tighten Shackle Bolts and Equalize Brakes Adjust Valves Check Motor Timing Clean and Space lcnlnon Points hten u:m S = and Clean park Plugs Tl(hten Water Pump 'l‘ighten Fan Belt Tighten Manifold Bolts ALL for ONLY $4.95 with your SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Balance of Line uced in Proportion FEB. 2nd Silver Polish Introductory Price 20c 1-PINT JAR Always Open 43rd Year =" A Very Special Offer LIMITED TO FIRST 500 CARS! To avoid lisa”o!'n!ment drive in NOW: Adjust Steering Gear Adjust Clutch Check Front Wheel Alignment hten Axle Nuts Lubricate Car Cheek & 'l‘l;h&g! Universal Joints rrny Springs lush Radiator Tighten Bumpers * “Check Tires Check Windshield Wi T Check Door and Window Lifts INOOI.’OEATED 614 H St.N.W. )l-liur-.&ntt y-As-You-Ride District 2775 Terms on Major Repair Jobs { NATIONAL 2 ooz saree WALTER HAMPDEN “CAPONSACCHI” Tomor., Fri. and Sat. Nites. "IIAII.!.T" Sat. Mat. Prices 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 FREDRIC MARCH ::c. SUNDAY; JAN. 29TH | (I.AUDGTT( (0'."“ ":lrlll Greatest Musical Show "lonlcm ls o“‘s. OF TH EE s I NG GARDEN GAE;I"OZJI “M‘?'laAN HOOI! IN PERS ON' LAST 2 DAYS, LORETTA YOUNG mmm' Emme e nm WNTE X SISTEIS a -e- sicTung -u. EDMUND LOWE VIC MCLAGLEN LUPE VeLEZ €L BRENDEL € D D 1€ CANTOR Tne KID fom$PAIN® c..." JAMES GIIIH a "HARD TO HANDLE" “On Stage BELEN KARE MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN 1X5 ROBBER'S ROOST" | o LAST 2 DAYS JOAN BLONDELL CENTRAL PARK “The KlD > from SPAIN® Tosl LOEW'S £2:3/COLUMBIA | SEATS mlhu \u.m.um NOW SEATS ARE GOING! MAKE BES%RVATION s 50 o 81 Plus Tax mame i DRESSLER — M DANGEROUS FEMA . o/way s 3 better show ot g2 " LAST TWO DAYS She's Posively Killng! EDNA MAY OLIVER While Solving the “Panguin Poo Mu-der” James Glesson, Robert Armstrong STARTING FRIDAY Atheniic Official Gorernment War Films of 8 XNations! “THE BIG DRIVE” They Didu't Dare Let You Ses It Until Now! METRO. COLD'WYN-MAYER'S SCREEN THRILL JOHN - ETHEL * LIONEL BARRYMORE RASPUTIN and the EMPRESS with RALPH MORGAN * DIANA WYNYARD 8% Buy your seats in advance BUSTUN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Natlonal Symphon;_ HANS KINDLER, Conductor Sylvxah Lent Internctionally Renowned Vielinist | SUNDAY, Jan. 29, at 4 P.M. CONSTITUTION HALL , 30¢ to £1.50—Box Offce, First Go. XA, Tiz0. i Y- Of Perfeit seud P | ACAREMY Hth a | The Talk of the Towa E Law tips ‘Theater. Beautiful | shows "at 5, 3 Atires at 548 | ERIc LINDEN-SIDNEY FOX_in RIS TALR " Also Supreme Short Supjects, CLARENDON, VA. ASHTH u% ON MARSII. R. DENNY, “STRANGE CAROLINA PR Nedro ,cmcw ] Home of the 8 'GIO, RAFT. CONSTANCE CVVIMINGS ‘in “NIGHT AFTER NIGHT." Comedy. € DUMBARTON OLLY "~ MORA The] FREE LECT_URE Auéitcrium of the Nati Wednes?ay, Jan. “Geeovittion in the Solar Sysltm By E. W. Brown, Sc. D. of Yale University - PR!NCESS Cin: = — Dnuble PtRnl\;rFRADXD STARS in No. 26 For LaGrippe, AHARLH Blfl. Influenza and Colds Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H ST. N.W. NA. 1695 DINE OFTEN AT U'fififiu Varied Menu of Delicious Dishes at Lower Prices OLNEY FARM All Star C |ARCADE Today Nancy_Carroll, “Hot_Saturda: RICHMON ALEXANDRIA. William_Haines, ARCADE Clara_Bow. Out Georgia Ave. ROCKV Today-" “Call Her Si JEAN HARLOW, CLARK Famie en t. 1 CLARK GABLE in -nd Cartoon. __“RED_DUST. AVALO" 1"’c" 'E’m SAVAO‘.' i hune Bhfln Subject. CLARA BOW in “CALL HER SAVAGE." ‘and Souvenir Ree) SAVOY 1w st ‘UPTOWN ! m MADAME | YORK ™ 6= Ave & Quebes 5. NW. CONSTANCE = BENNETT, ~ROCK-A- __Chas._Chase_Com JESSE THEATER 'W"ARD Q. Rognrl%fina RlUflAm SYLVAN it &850, A MA'IVH " __Comedy. Novelly. lll-Vll SPRING. M g N _w'Anm-:k BROS. THEATERS {se] > FROM BALTIMORE Sailings Tuesdays and Fridays; vel under w’-‘m southern 'n:k%‘i‘:‘ufi'l { Low auto rates. All-Expense tours to Florida and Havana. © ILLUS. FOLDER. Apply Travel Bureau, 1416 H St., Washington. N. W., MERCHANT MINERS LINE rel & M unr—sx-‘u Tis7 100 LY M Ml.-lu 'm"-’;{ 4180, Est. 1900 _30° \m\a&-&“‘h 1745 rlw.