Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1933, Page 24

- B—12 #x* DYKAAR, SCULPTOR,| IS KILLED BY TRAIN Designer of Busts of U. S. teaders Said to Have Leaped Under Wheels. By the Asiociated Press. ' NEW YORK, Mar;h 11.—Moses W Dykaar, well-known sculptor, was killed yesterday under a subway train in the Bronx. He was 48 years old. Many prominent persons had sat for | Dykaar. His bust of Calvin Coolidge was purchesed for the National Capitol by Congress in 1927. His wife, Mrs. Bella Dykaar, who 4dentified the body, and two children, Raymond, and David, 4, survive. 1 Mrs. Dykaar said her husband was | treated for mental disease last Wendes- dey, but that she could not accept a theory of suicide. She expressed the cpinion he fainted and fell beneath the train. Police, however, quoted wit- nesses as saying they saw Dykaar. | Jump. Among the per:ons who have sat for Dykaar have been the late President Harding, former Vice President Curtis and Gen. Pershing. Dykaar was born in Russia and came to this country after studying in France. His work attracted such favorable notice that a studio was plaeed at his disposzl in the National Museum at Washington. SELF-TAUGHT ARTIST. $everal Examples of Dykaar’s Work Aré on Exhibition Here. In the 16 years he had been in thi§ country Moses Dykaar had fashioned busts of more than a score of national ypolitical, military and labor leaders. The last of his completed works was a marble of Gen. John J. Pershing, which was delivered to the National Gallery of ‘Art here Wednesday and placed in its halls for exhibition. Dykaar was a self-taught artist, who @id his first work as a boy in his na- tive Russia before he had ever heard of modeling clay. Although in later years he studled in Paris and was tutored diligently by sculptors there who be- came interested in his talent, Dykaar never departed from the realistic, pho- tographic technique developed during his early, crude experimentation with sculpture. As national galleries and political as- semblies usually are interested in ob- teining likenesses rather than interpre- tations of the Nation's leaders, Dykaar was engaged for many important com- missions after he came to the United States in 1916. Work on Exhibition Here. One of the first Americans he did in marble was Alexander Graham Bell. This bust is now in the National Gal- Jery. Those who sat for him included Fudson Maxim, the inventor; President and Mrs. Coolidge, President Harding, Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Champ Clark, Vice President Marshall, Vice President Curtis, Chief Justice Charles Evans| Hughes of the Supreme Court, former Chief Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford of the District Supreme Court and many others. The busts of the Vice Presidents and Presidents were placed in the Senate wing of the Capitol, while most of the other works are on exhibition in the art section of the National Museum. W. H. Holmes, the former curator of the National Gallery of Art, was a close friend of the sculptor and set aside a studio in the museum for his use. Dykaar's bust of Holmes is a permanent possession of the gallery. "The artist also had a studio at 96 Fiftn avenue in New York. Marble Considered Best. As an example of Dykaar’s uncanny ability to create in marble & minute likeness of his subjects, it is said that when he did & bust of Samuel Gompers some 10 yeers ago and the statue was unveiled at a banquet in Atlantic City, Mr. Gompers burst into tears, remark- ing he did not know marble could cap- ture features so faithfully. Dykaar worked in marble, clay and ccmpositions, but his idealized statues :emi busts in marble were considered his st Bill Asks Safe Auto Glass. Only non-scattering safety glass would’ be used in the windshields of motor vehicles owned by the Federal and District governments under a bill introduced yesterday by Representative Millard, Republican, of New York. The measure prescribes that the Bureau of Standards shall write the specifications for the non-scattering glass. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, TODAY. Bingo party, 1003 Girard street north- east, 8 pm. Annual card party and dance, Gavel Chapter, No, 29, O. E. S, Kennedy- Warren, 9 p.m. Benefit card party, 60 M street north- east, 8 pm. Community dance, Langley Junior High School, First and T streets north- east, 8:30 pm. Meeting, League for the Larger Life, Gordon Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party and dance, Phi_ Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm, Dinner, Ohio Girls’ Club, Mayflower ot 30 p. MEXICO CITY RESTAURANT Special Lunch, 35¢; Dinner, 50¢ Real Mexican Dishes Prepared by Mexican Chefs Private Booths Spanish Balconies Banquet Room OPEN ALL NIGHT 2825 11th, at Harvard St. Free_Delivery— Plate Luncheon 40c Olmsted Special Luncheon 55¢ Special 50-Cent Dinner Daily and Sunday 11 AM. to 10 PM. De Luxe Dollar Dinner Daily, 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday, 12 to 10 P.M. OLMSTED GRILL 1336 G_Street F I Special Turkey Dinner 150 & Orchestra Music Service—No 6 to 8§ PM. Roy Boyd Waitress Tipping Excellent Menu Daily, 4:30 to 8. Sunday," 12 to 8 SREYNOLL'S C. F. Harper 709 18th St. N.W. 15th St., Just Bclow Pa. Ave. THE EVENING ‘From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. By E. de S. MELCHER b Eddie Cantor And a Good Show. OEW'S Fox Theater, noted for being Washington's largest theater and for having the longest stage shows, this week breaks a couple of traditions by presenting only Eddie Cantor— Eddie Cantor, aided, that is, by Benny Meroff and his excellent mu- sicians, by Hol- land and Knight, the best dance team seen here this season, by Bobby Bix- ley, whose danc- ing is more cause for rejoic- ing, and by the four fair Abbot dancers, wh ose feet g0 into the air at the same time. The com- bination may be said to be a more than satisfying show and should prove to showman' that “revues” of this kind (which are no more than an hour long) are more to be desired than five “acts” in which you can always count on hearing “Say It Isn't So” (sung badly), this year's joke about the traveling salesman, the gentleman with the trained zebras, and six buxom wenches who come out and revolve on their muscles. = Mr. Cantor, wide of smile and nervous of foot and finger, comes out on the stage this week and “slays 'em.” A courteous emissary of cheer, he not only sings and runs around and tackles an Eiffel tower lady, but De gives the current administration & nice little boost and, like Amos n' Andy, makes you believe that he really means it. While his eyes are variously distributed around the theater he chants some of his favor- ite songs, and is applauded by the vast audience to the skies. His troupe is worth applauding, too- Holland and Knight. for in- stance, deserve more time than they are allotted in their brief but effec- tive ball room dance (there is & suggestion of Jean Harlow about Miss Knight): Bobby Bixley is a young man whose footwork is com- plicated and extraordinarily well executed; Benny Meroff, besides being able to toot away on any in- strument given him, does imitations and dances and has & first-rate Vi linist in his band who does a firsf rate imitation of Rubinoff; and others pour water down each other’s necks (this in the band) and behave themselves in the manner of those kindly lunatics who suffer in order to make you laugh. ‘The film, “Crime of the Century,” is a novel mystery-murder yarn, with a couple of new twists that make it more than averagely worth while, It will not bolt you out of your seat, but you will at least be racking your brains to find out who did the double murder, and who owns the button that Stuart Irwin finds on the floor, and you will be pleased because Mr. Irwin is in the cast and because Jean Hersholt is also in the cast. Eddie Cantor, “42nd Street” Now at Metropolitan. WXSELY parking its best musical in another theater for a second week, the Warner Brothers are giv- ing local film enthusiasts further op- portunities to see “42nd Street.” Currently on view at the Metropoli- tan, with all of its 14 stars and “200 of the most beautiful girls in Holly- wood,” the picture may still be said to be one of the best in town—if not the best—and should be seen by all those who are yearning for a screen musical comedy. Toward the latter part of this film you will almost believe that you are watching an honest - to - goodness stage attraction. Its music, cer- tainly, is better than most current Broadway musicals, its featured dancer, Ruby Keeler, is more effec- tive than any one tripping the light fantastic_in Manhattan, and the sight of Bebe Daniels as a brief in- ebriate, Una Merkel eating a banana in an upper berth, and Ginger Rogers trying to be pure British, is enough stimulation for any afternoon of screen pleasure. While it is not quite so funny as you might wish, and the ladies will be sorry that George Brent gets such a raw deal in it, “42nd Street” is fast and tuneful and sure, and its scenic effects are among the best that Hol- lywood has devised. Wayne Klaus Stalnaker, Pl Noted Endocrinologist, Psychologist. and Breath Scientist. A lecturer of na- tional repute. By special request wil geries Tof ‘lectures. " be af March 11th, 8 P.M. boratory, p of rine Glands. Monday, March 13th, 8 P.M. “Living_ Rejoicingly, or Food, Br and Sunshine.” Tuesday, March 14th, 8 PM. “The Endocrine Glands, How They Affect the Mental Processes. 2,240 Pounds to the Tom Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12.00 Special Furnace size, $10.50 Nut, $11.50 Pes, $8.75 Egs. $11.50 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 ‘Above Coal Mined in Virginia Smokeless Egg, $9.25 - llllllnllll)-lsgl%ll lflur‘;;afil. or Soet Lump delivered in separate compartment from the fine—showing you set corfect amount of lump. Prices May Advance Soon Better Order Now 2 “Wnen coal can’t be put in by chute we carry it from truck to your bins: we do not dump it on curb. . 10 are not_ pleased i PO A, Tot g W will take it back and refund your money. 10,000 New Customers in 3 Yra. Ove L Baltimore and Wasbington There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coa) Alexandria Rd., So. Washingion, Va. Me. Opposite Texaco Oll Wal || 4101 Distributing Plant * 8475 “ Ben Bernie Featured on Earle Stage. THIB being “music week” in the theater rather than “film week"” (the films are all right but the music happens to be just so much better), it is only fair to state that “the old maestro,” Ben Bernie, jovialegentleman of the air, is the best of this week's encertainment at Warner's Earle. A man who has made the country ‘“yowzuh” con- scious, and whose manner of talk- ing into the: radio either pleases you or drives you mad, Mr. Bernie provides soft and loud music on the week's stage bill, and says those little things which plunge balcony and orchestra patrons into fits of laughter. Mr. Bernie has with him two vocal artists, Pat Kennedy and Frank Prince, who sing as real singers should, and Billy Severn, who is an agile and easy dancer. The music is confined (praise be) to current songs, played in a recog- nizable and not “symphonized” manner. Among these you should note the “Pink Elephant” number and the short strains of “Put Out the Light.” Best thing on the pro- gram is Pat - Kennedy, singing “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?"” Other acts include Violet Carlson in “Comicalities” and the Three Vic- tor Girls in a strong-woman act— women, after all, ‘shouldn't be so strong as that. is a “Grand Hotel” versioh of a race track theme, called “From Hell to Heaven.” While you ray be fascinated by the way in which the director jumps from couple to couple, and shows you what happens to an assortment of people when they are bent on Luray Springs horse gambling, the result is neither anything very great nor very good, and, to be perfectly frank, it almost put this reviewer to sleep. In the cast, however, are such well known performers as Jack Oakie, the good-looking Carole Lom- bard, Adrienne Ames and Sidney Blackmer, and these may revive you. But the treatment of the theme is so imitative of the Vicki Baum classic that we expected La Garbo to bounce out any minute and go whirling away on one of those nags. John Gilbert at Pal In “Fast Workers.” RAMATIZATION of counterfeit people may be satisfying, or en- tertaining, or even amusing, when they are smart. There is a place for them in products of the imagination, when cleverness gives int to a plot, and they are permitted to dis- play their goods for a brief period, since the sting does not outlast the fall of the curtain. When there is a conjunction of the counterfeit with stupidity, however, as in “Fast STAR, WASHINGTON, Workers.” approval can come only from observers who leer at missteps and laugh at deception. .As a motion-picture attraction, ‘Fast Workers,” currently offered at the Palace Theater, has some excel- lent scenes among the structural iron workers, in their favorite re- treat, far above the city streets. ‘When they walk across steel beams in the sky line, dance on impro- vised platforms far above the traffic, and shuffie each other around, ap- parently at imminent peril, they arouse admiration on the part of the multitude which is incapable of doing those things. They are dem- onstrating the achievements of skill and courage, which invariably arouse interest and inspire applause. This part of the film is to be commended, and with it is the thrilling incident 8f the worker who falls from the upper framework and nearly loses his life. There is no fault in the mechanical side of the picture. The case of John Gilbert and Mae Clarke is different. The man has been seen in some charming produc- tions, and the woman has in times past been a figure of modest senti- ment. The former is a star and the latter has qualities which should be conserved by the screen, for they have to do with the mind, and the intellect is always a valuable factor in good plays. Notwithstanding the deceptive character of some of the motion-picture titles, in this in- stance, the substance of the attrac- tion i3 exactly what the-title indi- cates. As an added element, a faithful friend of both man and woman, a trusting soul, is robbed of cash and friendship, while the literal fast workers consume his wealth. Their primitive impulses are neither striking nor stimulating, and they enact a sordid story. To those who like that sort of thing, it is a con- glomerate of comedy, satire, extrava- ganza and burlesque. To the se- rious minded, it is a sad study in human character. The Palace has a very amusing Laurel and Hardy comedy, with a baby as the inspiration of numerous screams, while the famous trapeze artists, the Codonas, offer a film of startling feats. There is a Fitzpat- rick traveltalk, and other short films include the animated cartoon and the news reel. D.cC.C. CHINA POETS’ THEME Presentation Features Meeting of Woman’s Party Council. Presentation of “Poetical Pictures of | Chira” featured the monthly meeting | of the District Poets’ Council of the National Woman’s Party, held Thurs-| day night in Alva Belmont House, 144 B street northeast. Mrs. Chase, a mem- | ber of the League of American Pen| ‘Women, formerly taught in China. | ‘With Miss Myrtle R. Patterson, presi- dent of the council, presiding. Miss Marjorie Webster gave a number of poetical interpretations, assisted by | Miss Edith Pagaroff, Miss Mary Crosby | and Miss Miriam Prettyman. | Other presentations were made by | Francis Jean Reuter, Felix Conrad | | Schwarz and Col. Edmund Sayre. | i Ol Ak ="y » U ERN e D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1933, PLANS ORDNANE FOR COURT FS Arlington Board Member Be- lieves County Can Retain Fines Now Going to State. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. . ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va. March 11.—In an effort to transfer| more of the burden of maintaining the County Court upon the law violators and less upon the taxpayers, Lyman M. Kelley, member of the County Board, will seek the passage of ordinances| which will permit the retention by the county of many fines now going to the State, he announced today. It is now costing the county $4,476 annually for the maintainance of the court, Kelley said, and last year there was only $1,535.53 returned to the county in fines and costs, as against $2,252.10, which went to the State. Kel- ley believes that through the special acts under which Arlington County is operating 1t will be possible for the board to pass ordinances paralleling more of the State laws than are now paralleled, thus permitting the county to retain more of the.fines and costs. ‘The maintenance costs quoted did not irclude any portion of the compensa- tion of the clerk of the court, the sec- retary to the Commonwealth’s attorney or the assistant to the Commonwealth's attorney, Kelley said. The County Court was placed in op- eration at the time the new form of county government became effective over a year ago. FIGHT OVER '.JUSKRAT GETS 2 IN TROUBLE Colored Man Loses Eye and Ad- versary Is Sent to Jail for Six Months. A fight which arose over a “muskrat breakfast” cost one colored participant the sight of his right eye and another a six months’ jail sentence in Police Court yesterday. Elijah Willbanks told the court that he protested when Louis Garner took both hind legs of a muskrat, leaving him only the head. Garner, the court | was told, struck the protestant in the | eye, causing the eye to be removed a Emergency Hospital. | Judge Isaac R. Hitt sentenced Garner to six months in jail after Elijah de- scribed how he had lost the sight. Elijah said he was giving the muskrat breakfast January 10 in a house in the 700 block of Ninth street southwest, and Garner was merely an invited guest. | The court was informed that Garner | had been brought up on minor charges | 42 times in the last 20 years. g | and 10:14 TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—"The Piccoll,” at 2:20 and 8:30 pm. yety—“Liberty Girls,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. * ‘Second Hand Wife,” at :45, 4:35, 6:20, 8:10 and Palace—“Fast Workers,” at 11:30 §m., 1:35, 3:40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm. Rialto—"The Bj ig am, 12:52, 2:38, 4:24, 9:42 pm. Cage,” at 11:06 6:10, 7:56 and Metropolitan—*Forty-second Street,” at 11 am,, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:30 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"“So This Is Africa,” at 11:51 a.m., 1:50, 3:49, 5:48, 7:47 and 9:46 p.m. Earle—"From Hell to Heaven,” at 10:45 am. 12:58, 3:12, 5:23, 5 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:05, 2:30, 4:32, 6:43 and 8:57 p.m. Loe “The Crime of the Cen- 10:30 a.m. 12:56, 4:02, 7:08 p.m. Stage shows (Eddie _pleglon) at 11:57 a.m., 4:03, Tivoli—“Nagan: at 2, 4, 6:05, 7:5 and 9:45 = Central—"“State Trooper,” am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—“Face in the Sky,” at 2:25, 4:35, 6:25, 5 and 9:50 p.m. SEWER CONTRACT LET $46,625 Will Be Cost of Work Under Canal Road. Contract for the construction of the Upper Potomac interceptor sewer under Canal road between Weaver place and Newark street extended was awarded yesterday by the District Commissioners to the Peter D’Adamo Construction Co., Baltimore, Md. The bid was $46,625.70. The construction award had the in- dorsement of J. B. Gordon, director of sanitary engineering, and Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the engineering department. - — We Have YE Blank Books A complete _selection Store Hours, at popular prices. AM. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Wanted to Rent —store with lot that can be used as gasoline flling station. Located in city or nearby Md. or Virginia, in business section. Address Box 273-K, Star Office DANCE Saturdays and Thursdays OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE Bus Terminal, T. B., Md. Only 13 Miles From D. C. Cantor in 6:09 and from 11 In a Class By ltself GOOD Green Bag in COFFEE ALWAYS variably makes a good cup of cof- fee. We attribute this to the coffees used in this blend and its positive freshness, always. DEPENDABLE For over twenty years Washingtonians have used and enjoyed our famous .Green Bag Coffee. You, too, will like it after a trial. Be sure your coffee is ground to suit the type pot you use, and remember, coffee is always best when served immediately after preparation. OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG - COFFEE “A Cup You'll Linger Over” 2 5: On Sale Only at All SANITARYEPIGGLY WIGGLY FO e\ SANTTARY XY F00D STORES AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. NO OTHER SHOW CAN COMPARE WITH THIS! YOW-ZUH! AMERICA'S GREATEST WIT— i\ AND ALL THE LADS—IN PERSON © Alio om Stags VIOLET CARLSON —3 VICTOR GIRLS *O0nScrien e nary Announcement. “42nd Street” has proved such a sensation at’ Earle we are transferring it to the Metropolitan to give the thousands, unable to gain admittance, .’ an opportunity to see the greatest musical 2 comedy romance ever brought to the screen P 5 STAGE SHOWS TODAY DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. The (RIME of the (EITTURY" JEAN HERSHO WYyNNe GiBso JOE PENNER = i Hn mfi“‘i i al [ D MNDED GENTE 28 yer's DRKERS “men _mfl' DIANA “WYNYA! eititIve — | ACADENY * r=id ey NOWrHE super THRILL | PICTURE IS HERE ! A GRIPPING STORY OFTHE LIVES AND LOVES OF CIRCUS WITH THE SENSATIONAL DARE-DEVIL CLYDE BEATTY ad ANITA PAGE WHEELER & WOOLSEY As Two Sexplorers on & Big Dame Hunt in “$0 THIS IS AFRICAI” with RAQUEL TORR! KING KONG /s Coming! I Why dash downstairs to the telephone when you can have an extension in your bede room for only a few cents a dey. MEtropolitan9900 WILLTAKE YOUR ORDER The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (Bell System) EDUCATIONAL. Y Warner Bow” Mighty Extravagana " of Drama, Melody and th! “14 GREAT STARS! | d ; Induding ~ WARNER BAXTER BEBE DANIELS More than 50 Featured A 200 GLORIOUS GIRL! . SELECT SHoRTS ATIONAL Mat. Today! Tonight 8:30 | 2:20 P. M. 55c to $2.75 55c to $2.20 PODRECCA'S NOVEL REVUE %PICCOLI SEATS NOW ON SALE! Foz Film presents NOEL COWARD'. o o OPENS " MONDAY NIGHT March 13th at 8:30 2:30—Twice Daily Thereafter—8:30 PRICES, Matinees, 35c, 83c, $1.10 Evenings: 5S¢, 83c, $1.10, $1.65 Chinese Shadow Show Aris Club, Monday Evening 8:30 “The Flowery Ball” “Feast of Peaches” Checks or Scrip Accepied Seats, $1.00 hotoplass E. Lewre: “THE PH JOEL McCREA. MIRIAM MARSH i SPORT PARADE." THE_LAST FRONTIER." No. 6. ON CLARENDON. VA. JAMES CAGNEY, “HARD TO HANDLE® | —_Serial_and_Comedy. C ART)HN’A‘ 11th & N. C. Ave. SE ."_With BUCE i Matinees Tdes., Thurs { EVELYN BRENT, H. B. WARNE] _ CRUSADERS." ' Junglée Mystery. DUMBARTON **15,"iczzcs & __“RENEGADES OF THE WEST.” Comedy. FAIRLAWN Avacostia. . | ANACOSTIA, D. C. WM. BOYD in “MEN OF AMERICA." GAITHERSBURG. MD. . ROBINSON “SIL DOLL. Silly_Symphony. PRINCESS ul:mu's:. NE (Matinee. ] P.M.)_—TOM KEENE in ‘I 3 gOAmBESQmUOP THE’ WEST.” On‘en H?\l‘r"al DOLLAR.™ nee. 3 P. IN_ ALISON SKIPWOR: EARNED ABOUT WOMEN." “THE LAST FRONTIER " Ror 5. Matinee Only—BUCK JONES in “McKENNA_OF_THE MOUNTED.” ‘S A = .BZI‘EESD.t MD. | STATE Rome of St lait s ! “THAT'S MY BOY. TO! | _DEN_GOLD." cCi TAKOMA Phone G . .EDMUND LOWE in “DEVIL IS DRIVING” HERBERT MARSHALL NINGS FOR SALE” PODROME %7, 5%, Two Against Worl S 0 t Code."" |CAMEO | Eic Linden. “Age"of" Go “Penrod and Sam.” ARCADE ™ iTTsvice. ws~ George Raft, “Night After Nl‘xh“\r." crets_of French Police.” MT. RAINIER. MD. Feature nsent.”” Leon _Janney. DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST ARCAD ’xib’ci'!rfi&m. MD. Boiling Potnt." Hoot_Gibson. ng 18:h and | AMBASS, |AMRANADOR g ¥y, N THE SKY.” Comedy. 0,. GEO. O'BRIEN. “ROBBERS' ROOST.” Comedy. Gurtoon, oo ™ |AVALON w52, % | _xzé:a1 m?d_?m%n. + ROBBE] AVENUE GRAND 1% T3 __RIED.” Our Gane_ Comedy. WARNER BROS. THEATERS Ga. Ave, & Farragut Bt GEO. (OJREN. “ROBBERS’ ROOST." ME 1230 C st. NE. RANDOLPH SCOTT. THE DESERT. | Comedy oF OF SAVOY—umTl. & Col Ra. N.W. “SILVER DOLLAR TIVOLI %2 st & Park Ra. N.w. YORK G~ Ave. & Quebes St N.w. “SPEED DEMON” | JESSE THEATER ™2 ¥7 . _A. Phetopbene e EN MAYNARD “BE- MAYNARD 'in” “BE. | o ‘UNDERCOVER & E. I Ave. N.W. TLLIAM HAWES W YORK. Spring Term Be; Summer Term Begi NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and of Economics and Government Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tel Nat. 6617 Open for am, te s March 13, 1933 June 15, 1933 WILCOX BERNHEIMER in Berlal LAY, TOM MIX in “THE FO! {ORSE- oM A URTH HO! E B MR THE TRAILS END T e DANCING. Peyton Penn Studlo, 1745 Instruction in_mod Private_or_class. R Saturday_evening. dance.