Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 30

There are Still Things You can “Bank Upon” Just because a paltry few have done things to shake your con- fidence. ..don’t think they con- stitute & inajority. Its not right to return wrong for Wrong. The present and future is as sound as you think it is and as you act to keep it that way. High-grade materials_are lowest in price in years. This is the time to make repairs. You can “bank upon” that fact. Geo M BARKER * COMPANY * e LUMBER and_ MILLWORK -SINCE 1865 -- 649 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 COMPLETE DlNNER 50c Scientifically Balanced Meals Club Breakfast Luncheon 15¢ to 25c¢ 20c to 35¢ NATURAL FOOD CAFES 1412 1448 New York Ave. New York Ave. Special Luncheon (Service or Cafeteria) 25¢ WALLIS 617 12th St. N.W. We Have Made An Enviable Reputation for SEA FOOD DINNERS The same cuisine and faultless service which we established 47 years ago, is still available. Dine where your forefathers enjoyed their meals. Wednesday Special Ovster, Shrimp, or Fruit Cock- m_Chowder or Con- Shrimp. ~ Louis Hot Sea Food Pattie, Fried Sea Bass or Roast Beef. Sweet Spinach, Charlotte Pie or Ice Cream, Tea CHNEIDER’S e CAFE 427 11th St. NW. Since 1886 SAVE YOUR EYES BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS It sour eves are weak . . Dbeen giving you trouble step in and have an exami- mation. It rlasses are neces- ary, we'll make them for you. M A. LEESE optical Co. 614 9th St. N. w. 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 Esz. S11.50 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 Above Coal Mined in V Smokeless Egg, 59.25 | Lumb, Blue Egg, $7.75 Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous Make Only Thin White Smoke Lump delivered in separate partment from the fine—showing you get correet 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 aiter burning it 4S hours Fo wil take it back and retund your Orer 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 Wal 4101 Distributing Plant 8475 Bituminous Coal “uhuu;;mnke or Soot || ENFORCEMENT OFF DURING FEBRUARY Woodcock Reports Decrease in Activity as Roosevelt Asks for Beer. By the Assoctated Press. While President Roosevelt was asking Congress for immediate enactment of a beer bill yesterday, Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock was issuing a report showing a general decrease in dry activity. Cases in which arrests were made by Federal agents totaled 5,668, Xx pared with 6,065 in January, while State arrests dropped from 911 to 838. Ver- dicts of gullty in Federal courts num- bered 118 in February, against 214 the preceding month, and 42 against 69 in State cases. Federal pleas of guilty totaled 4,056, against 4,406 in January, and State pleas of guilty 666 against 934. The average sentence in Federal courts was 124 days, as compared with 143 in January, and in State courts 103, against 107. The Government collected average fines during February of $147, against $150 the preceding month, and State courts $104, against $117. Federal agents seized 123,944 gallons of beer in February, as compared with 142,929. They captured 108,418 gallons of spirits, as against 120,545, and 13,282 gallons of wine, as compared with 25,- 363 in January. The use of the k to close es- tablishments where Nquor was being sold inoreased. Federal courts granted 752 injunctions, against 617 in January. As contrasted with February of last year, activity during the past month was more even, rises bemg shown on some | items and’ decreases in others. STANTON PAR.K CITIZENS COMMEND ROOSEVELT Resolution Praises Prompt Action to Restore Confidence in Banks. President Roosevelt was commended for his prompt action toward restoring confidence in the banking system in a resolution adopted last night by the Stanton Park Citizens' Association, meeting in the Peabody School, Fifth and C streets northeast. The resolution was introduced by A. H. Gregory, chairman of the associa- tion’s Schools and Playgrounds Com- mittee. Musical entertainment was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clark. William E. Monroe, president of the group, presided at the meeting. |PINCHOT DEMANDS AID | FOR JOBLESS BY APRIL 1 | Tells Legislature Pennsylvania Must Act or Stand Disgraced Among States. By the Associated Press. | HARRISBURG, Pa., March 14—In | a message last night, Gov. Pinchot personally demanded that the Legisla- ture adopt a jobless relief program by April 1. The Governor told a joint session of the Assembly that “unless the Legisla- ture has provided for relief by the first of next month Pennsylvania will stand disgraced among her sister States.” | __He appealed for enactment of the $20,000,000 relief he proposed in his recent budget message, to be financed largely through State collection of local taxes. Wednesday Only 4P.M.—8P.M. Special Dinner (Complete Dinner) 50c Choice of Soup or Cocktail Broiled Spanish Mackerel, or Fricassee Chicken with Eice Salad, Vegetables Desert, Rolls and Coffes WALLIS’ (Service or Cafeteria) 617 12th St. N.W. YE Y We Have Blank Books Store Hovfl. 8 ‘Wvuhr "o PM. A enmnlelsu selection orrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. WHERE TO DINE CORCAD Gamaus ald’ 0 inginin Recipes WEDNESDAY ONLY Chicken Dinner Special vegetable, roll and L0T0S lANTERN wll St. N.W. “ITALIAN DlNNERS Best of Quality Foods Macina’s Restaurant 1009 E St. NW. Orders Delivered Met. 7675 . Second SEA GRILL *7an 0" THE SEA FOOD? 50 c Wed. Special Crab lmperlal 11:30 AM. TIl Midui Served ith all (L trim- mings c'|-nau ikidy meals includinge Clam Bru!.h. Fried Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexican Salad Coffee, Tea, Beer 1207 E St. NW. Open All Night IMPERIAL CRAB DINNER WEDNESDAY M. to 10 P.M. 1 Regular Value, §1.25 rial Deviled Crab with Baked Toms Core Oysters on Shell, Fresh Potatoes, Hearts of Icebers Let Olmsted 'Dressing, Homemade Rum Buns, Assorted Rolis, Butter and Delicious Orienta Coffee. Dtllvered hy Poole s Parking Bervl Olmsted Grill 1336 G Street Instant Relief from Partial DEAFN ESS Here is the new Micro-Midget Fortiphone—crowning achieve- ment of the great Siemens & Halske Laboratories of Berlin, Germany—world’s largest acoustic concern! Reopens the world of sound to the partially deaf! Lightest and tiniest effective hearing aid ever _ produced. Individual Consultations This remarkable hearing aid is being demonstrated by a fac- tory representative as indicated below. Consultations free, vate and without ob&-flofi‘- Special features. Ylfadpnheon. ea ent gy payment plan, extended n_Mon., Tues., Wed.. and el a3, 14 15, 16 fr e HOTEL RALEIGH From 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Ask for the Fortiphone Representative Opportunity for Exclusive Representative THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Cavalcade,” at 2:30 and 8:30 pm. Gayety—"Powder Puff Revue,” bur- Iesque. at 2: md a 15 p.m Célumbia— ” at 11:15 am, 1, 2:45, 435, 8:20, 0, 810 and 935 pm. Palace—* am., 1:35, pm. . Rialto—"“The Big Cage,” at 11:06 m., 12:52, 2:38, 4:24, ¢:10, 7:56 and 9:42 pm. “Fast Workers,” 3:40, at 11:30 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 Metropolitan—"Forty-second _Street,” lt 11 am., 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:30 pm. -K-O Keith’s—“So This Is Africa,” at 11:51 a.m,, 1:50, 3:49, 5:48, 7:47 and 9:46 pm, Earle—“From Hell to Heaven,” at 11:25 am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10 and’ 9:55 p.m. Stage shows at 12:55, 3:40, 6:20 and 9 p.m. Loew’s Fox—"The Crime of the Cen- tury,” at 10:45 am, 1:09, 4:03, 6:57 and '10:01 pm. Stage shows at 12:55, Y13:40, 6:20 and 9 p.m. Tivoli—“The Secret of Madame Blanche,” at 2:25, 4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm. Central—"Hard to Handle,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassudor—“State Fair,” at 6, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. SIX-POINT PROGRAM OF JOBS AID URGED Members of People’s Unemploy- ment League Present Plan to White House. Representatives of the People’s Un- employment League of Maryland called &t the White House yesterday after- noon to urge upon President Roose- velt a six-point program for unem- ployment relief. The program, submitted to Presl- dential Secretary Marvin H. McIntyre, embraces: 1. Immediate increase in direct un- employment relief. especially 2. Public works, clearance. loyment compensation and system of employment slum 3. Unem a national bureaus. 4. Shorter work day and shorter work week with no reduction in pay. 5. Old-age pensions to remove the aged from employment and give them security. 6. Child labor laws to remove chil- dren from the labor market. The delegation was composed of 14 members of the league, and was led by Jones Seidman of Johns Hopkins University. Spokesmen said the league has 6,000 members from communities AUTO ANY WASH 753 DAY “Supervised Washing and Servicing” American Auto Laundry, Inc. 623 N. Y. Ave. Thru to 627 K St. N.W. Comfortable Waitine Room Met. 7915 Copyright, 1933, The Americaa Tobacco Company, ASK LONGER HOURS FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY Northeast Washington Citizens Commend Capper for Com- mittee Work, The Public Library and its branches were asked to stay open until 10 p.m. each night from Monday to Saturday, inclusive, in a resolution passed last night by the Northeast Washington Citizens' Assoclation, meeting at Lud- low School. The resolution set forth that in these times longer library hours will offer a free, instructive method of spending leisure’ time. Another resolution passed by the as- sociation asked the Public Utilities Commission to extend the first taxicab zone eastward from Fifteenth to Nine- teenth street. The members pointed out that the jail and Gallinger Hos- pital were out of the cheaper zone, even Make your car CLEAN INSIDE and OUT ; In the Shadow of the Nation’s Capitol WORLD'S LARGEST for people living in their vicinity, but west of Pifteenth street. A-letter was sent to Senator Capper of Kansas, former chairman of the Senate District Committee, commending him for his interest in Washington af- fairs durlnc hh tenure of the post. resolved to ask the erd of Pubnc ‘Welfare to investigate evictions and care of the evicted. Rev. Clifford H. -Jope, pastor of Ninth Street Christian Church, wes made a new member of the association. The association, at the close of its business meeting, decided to adjourn until the second Tuesday in October, largely because of the fact that no District legislation s likely to come up in the meantim adjournment 3 subject to the call ot special meetings by the president, Evan H. Tucker. An entertainment program followed the business meeting. SRS s & 1 83-Pound Squash Grown. An 83-pound squash recently was di- vided among relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wemmering, Goodwin, S. Dak. * * MARCH * «* SPECIAL NO. 3 Car Washed Vacuum Upholstery Complete “‘Standard" Check Battery and Cables Reverse Flush Cooling System Tune Engine Clean Carburetor and Gas Line Screens Adjust Carburetor (Ezhaust Gas Analysis) Clean and Adjust Distributor Points Check Ignition Timing Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Adjust Fan Belt Tighten Hose Connections All work guaranteed by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey SERVI VIRGINIAN COMING HERE FOR AGRICULTURE POST By the Associated Press. RADFORD, Va.,, March 14.—Paul H. Appleby Rad!ord pubusher announced terday he would go to ‘Washington to take over the duties of :-:uunz to the Secretary of Agricul- ure. He publishes the Radford News- Journal and the Montgomery County messenger, the latter at Christiansburg. Tomorrow—Wedncday Seafood and 50C Chicken Dinner Other Dinners, 55¢, 65¢, 75¢ Served at Our 3 Places 18th & Col. Ba L JOR g T s W Adjust Brakes (On Interstate Brake Machine) @Zolltcr lfinn Il * at the “Standard” Capitol Servicenter Constitution Ave.(2nd 10 3rd Sts.,N.W.) National 1345 lleuxfntvsxo‘ CE STATION AMUSEMENTS. with GEORGE BRENT ZITA JOHANN ALICE WHITE WHEELER & WOOLSEY 4s Tio Bezplorers on @ Big Dame Hunt in D “50THIS IS AFRICAI" 3 with RAQUEL TORRES ltaflllfl.!dm CONSTANCE BENNETT More Glamorous Than Ever in “OUR BETTERS” st Brilliant Play in the CHANGE OF POLICY STARTING THIS SUNDAY MATINEE MARCH 12TH NEW ROAD SHOWS WITH NEW CHORUS_AND PRINCIPALS EVERY WEEK PADEREWSKI IN AN ALL-CHOPIN PROGRAM, Benefit Red Cross Unmemployment Fund. eene's Concert 7 District 6403, The Blue Grass Region, Kentucky, celebrated for its thoroughbred horses and fine Burley tobacco In every comner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find j ,oy in life, 'tis always “Luckies Please” What a wealth of character and mildness in every Lucky! You can taste the fine tobacco flavor in every Lucky...the rich, delicious goodness of the finest, most carefully mellow-mildness to. these: fine tobaccos, they are given the benefit of the exclusive Lucky Strike selected tobaccos—the “Creamof the Crop”—eachgolden-brownleaf care- fullyselected for ripenessand tender- ness. That gives Character! And then—to impart true purifying process—"“It’s toasted” —the process that makes fine to- baccos truly mild. For these two reasons—Character and Mildness— “Luckies Please!” Jecause”Its toasted” NATIONAL--Now Matinee Today, 2:30; Tonight, 8:30 Fox Film presents NOEL COWARD'S the most exciting_sequence you'll find . . . ‘The Bix Cage’ really belongs among the pre- ferred shows.” ELEANORE WILSONAlws ome o ettitemnt o ie best cinema E.deS. MELCHER St iidest, ype rt stunte” ! exciting apimal screened, ® ever beeg W.A. WHITNEY-ghges lvw must see THIS EXTHAORDINAR PICTURE performed tne = CLYDE B’EATTY n actor of daring 4 contronts ‘mo- “Beatty provet - tuslly risks bis couraz nts whe " ANDREW R. KELLEY.imea - . something fn animal picture, S5t conflict ever - shows, screen occurs in this pictar, tirely different - the great- on the gt z':‘nfiews L088Y. .Ged af, 1=1-9 PM. and all the Lads o “From HELLTo HEAVEN" ...IJ.(AQOLE lOMEAk" HURRY—HURRY! 42" STREET % with 14 STARS ACADEMY Of Perfect Sound Phot E Lawrence Ph N u ntin PAT O'BRIEN ADRICE CHEVALIER TONIGHT. 11th & N CAROLIVA DUMBARTON sz sonsie and EDNA MAY OLIVER in “THE PI GUIN POOL MURDER Sertal FAIRLAWN ... A\M"O!TIA D C MARSHALL “EVENINGS POR SALE - GAITHERSBURG, LYRIC EDNA MAY O] ot LIVER " in GUIN POCL_MURDER.” _Fatty Am}:m PRINCESS = ''pf Stad® CLARK GABLE and NORN: T SRR Rt ODE STANTON ritesc*Souna t WM. COLLIER. JR. JOAN MARSH W | _THE sprm DEMON.” STATE BETHESDA. MD, Home of Western Electrie Soung RUTH CHA'I';;(E‘R.T 'ON in “FRISCO JENNY. Gth and C Sts. Comedy. 4th and Butternut Sts. V TAKQMA No_ Parking Troubles Phone GEORGIA 4312, ZASU PITTS and SLIM SUMMER! - “THEY JOST HAD TO GET MARRIED” And BORIS KARLOFF in_“THE MUMMYS$ leroonomn Pl n.'i':,. | Wallace Beery, | Joan™ Marsh. ‘ ARCADE mutsruL 3 Claudette Col “Tonight s Ours™ "Is ours R'CHMOND Au:xmndu.g VA Greta Garbo. L. Store, “Grand Hotel.” ARCADE BOCKYILLE. mb. | Warner Baxter in_“Tomght Is Ours.™ o |AMBASSADOR ./ “STATE FAIR" With TioHT GREAW APOLLO 621 B St NE Colbert. DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUS’I {AVALON uciniy %56 | EDMUND LOWE, VICTOR McLAoL!ll r.«s Pa AVENUE GRAND Ave B | CLARK OABLE. o GAROLE LOMBARD, JSmoking Permitted | | shmsking Peemitict n Blltny only . Ave, & Farragut St OR.ETTA \’OUNG ALICE 0 C St. N.E. IARD TO_ HA, Y BRIAN. Conz » St. & Col Rd. N.V wmm___mgos. THEATERS u 160 5t & Pack B NW. IRENE “SEC] MADA\II ANCEE. :fl RK G Ave. HARDING. = LESLIE Howun. JESS THEATER xnh . nvl-. r. "} &R 1 "","'.'. i 5!10111" rnou A Cuiin oANG ll‘l.'II SPRING, MD. SVILLIAM HATNES and MADGE EVANS in “PAST LIFE. DEL RAY, VA. PALM THEATER DANCING. o = g oF class,