Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 30

"B—14 SAVE YOUR EYES BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS It your eves are weak . . been giving you trouble step in and h: n ex: nation. It G1asses are m sary, we'll make them for you. M. A.LE sSE Optical Co. 614 9th N.W. 7Tar;|;}6w;—-fi’¢dn¢sd;y‘ | Small Sirfoin Steak | or Sea Food Plate. . 50c Blank Books Other Dinners, 55c, 65c, 75¢ Y E A complete _selection popular_prices. o 5:30 P. Store Hours, 8 AM. & E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 ?l. Ave. O I O O O O O Ok I O I I O O O Sea Food Dinners Known and admired from coast to coast, for almost half ntury. Enjoy unexcelled . faultless service end atmosphere at Schneider's. / Wednesday Special "\ Regular Price, 95¢ ops, ried ~ Potatoes, Rootevelt * Saiad, Rolls, Butter, Coffee, \Sm-a 11 AM. to 12 PM. / sCflNEIDER o CAFE ¢ Since 1886 427 11th St. N.W. R N S WEDNESDAY ONLY 4P.M.—8P.M. Special Dinner (Complete Dinner) 50c Cholee of Soup or Cocktall Bal otomac or Chicken Stew With Dumplings Salad. Veretables, Dessert Rolls and Coffee WALLIS’ (Service or Cafeteria) 617 12th St. N.W. 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12.00 Special Furnace size, $10.50 Naut, $11.50 Pea, $8. Ezg, $11.50 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 | Above Coal Mined in Virginia Smokeless Egg, $9.25 Bituminous Coal Without Smoke or Soot % Lump, Blue Egg, $1 75 Hard-Structure Pa. Make Only Thin ql L ICRCRC RO I IO O X 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 45 hours we will take it back and refund your money. Over 10.000 New Customers in 3 Yrs. in Baltimore and Washincton 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. Opposite Texaco Ol Wal, Distributing Plant 8475 HERE To DI 1634 Connecticut Ave. NEAR 2¢th ST. Announcing SPECIAL DINNER Daily 55c Served 5 to 8 P.M. ODonnell’s SEA GRILL TANG 0' THE SEA FOOD? Wed. Special C Crab Imperial Till Midnight Bings to make a dandy meal. including— Clam Broth, Fried Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexican Salad, Coffce, Tea, Beer 1207 E St. NW. Open_AU Night COROD Vinginin Reripes Dinner Special ugmble, roll and W’EDNESDAY ONLY Golden brown Pried Chicken as made famous by Lotos Lantern, 5c coffee. 733 17th St ’?‘\/VV’—\( Chicken corn fritters, fresh 4 IPOLICE GALL BOXES ———— AM. E i aRinr with ol the. trim- UNUSED BY PUBLIG Citizens Are Slow to Avail Themselves of System Created by Brown. The citizens of Washington are slow in availing themselves of the police signal box call system placed at their | disposal March 17, only 10 calls having been received in as many days, a sur- vey disclosed. * On St. Patrick’s day 33 call boxes throughout the city were equipped with keys s0 that they could be opened and used by civilians to call police in cases of emergency. Only four of the 11 pre- cincts reported yesterday that boxes in their territory had been used. * Brown Not Discouraged. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, whose idea the innovation was, was not discouraged, however, at the lack of use of this service. “The public just hasn’'t gotten used to the idea,” he declared. “I didn't ex- pect them to use it very much at first, but in the long run I think it will prove of considerable value. We have placed the boxes principally in those sections of the city where there are few tele- phones and where the time it takes to call police or an ambulance might mean the difference between life and death.” ‘When the boxes were opened to the public, precinct commanders were ordered to keep track of all calls re- ceived and report to Maj.. Brown at the end of 30 days whether the boxes were proving worth while. Yesterday the first precinct had re- ceived the greatest number, with four. One of these was the' report of an ac- cident, a second a dispute between a taxicab driver and a “fare,” another the breaking of furniture in a dwelling and the last the report of a larceny. Two Fights Reported. ‘Two calls went to the second precinct, which is the center of the northwest Washington colored section. Both were reports of fights. At the third precinct !here were three calls and all were from the box at Twenty-fifth and I streets. One of these was a false report Saturday night that a policeman was in trouble. In the ninth precinct, the fourth section in which the public availed itself of the | new service, there was one call. It was a roport Saturday afternoon of a family | fight. —r. Pumps Keep Lakes Filled. ‘Water—4,400,000,000 gallons of it—is of 12 lakes in Ramsey County, Minn. The water is pumped from wells, rang- ing in depth from 450 to 690 feet, to | combat droughts. Parrot Tonight Ttself! ’ We are reducing_our prices for Dinner ‘) ! “Speaks for . eakail every day to i5c, 85¢ and $1.00. MORE=y o1 Chrae Ton Use of the Card Roo: Steak Dmnerl, sl.zs Luncheons, 50, 65, 90 & $1.00 Sensible a la Carte Prices Dally From 1% Noon Until 8 P.M. 20th AND R STS. N.W. AT CONN. Have You Noticed That Prices Are Advancing? Statisticians prophesied this change months ago; now it has come true. If you're wise and thrifty, you will spend money right now repairing vour home. It has been many years since your dollar bought as much high-grade material. Low Prices—Prompt Delivery Geo M. BaRker * GOMPANY - (UMBER_sna MILLWORK «+SINCE 1865 - 649 Ave. N.\W. NA. 1348 | Speciai Luncheon (Service or Cafeteria) C LLIS’ 617 12th St. N.W. el \intil ‘two o'clock .M. ABFil 25, 1035, n then pubiiely onened” {0 the eonsiriction and equipment of the Chemistry building at Howard University, Washington. D. C., in ac- cordance with plans and specifications. copy of which, With proposal forms. may be had upon_application to Chief Clerk of the De- partment. A certifled check for $100_pay- able to the Treasurer of the United States will be required as a guaranty of the safe ns loaned. be considered only from or corperations possessing financial and technical ability. cquipment ‘and organization to insure speedy completion of the contract, and in_making awards the records of bidders for expedition, satisfactory performance on contracts of ter and magnitude will be cred. The right is reserved ect ‘any or all bids. waive technical 1SS hclent One ‘part and Teject the otier as the ‘interests of the Government may re- auire. Proposals must be securely enveloped, marked “Proposal for the construction and gavipment of Chemistry bullding, Howard Univ *“and be addrcssed to the Secre- or. Washington. D. C. JOHN H. r:DvumDs “Assistant Secretary. ARTHUR PETER lnd GEORGE P, HOOVER, ttorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE_DIS- trict of Columbla, holding an Equity Court.—The Washington Loan and = Trust Company, a body corporate, Committee of the Estate of Blanche M. Penfield. Non Compos Mentis, Plaintiff. vs. Florence Pen- Cardell. ef al. Defendants.—Equity No. der _-of "publication.——The _obiect ave the court adjudge and decree that a certain declaration of A securities a schedule atiached fo the bill of ‘Complaint filed herein. and any and all moneys in the possession, ‘contrel and custody of the said The Washington Loan and Trust Company as such trustee, under and by virtue of the said declaration of trust dated June 18, 1929, be adjudged and decreed to_be the property and estate of Blanche M. Penfleld, f any further duty or oblication Virtue of said declaration of " fhat 1t be avthorized and empowered to deliver and surrender possession of said securities. property and money to the plain- U herein as committee of the estate of property and money com- tate. On motion of the plain- Ufl. it 'is this 9th day of March, 1933, ordered tha! the defendants, Florence Pen- fleld Cardell, Mary Penfleld Cardell, Robert Cardell, Edna Penfleld Willams. Virginia e B e i, Ceoree s W Willlams, jre Grace Staye. Annette - Hail Charles Penflgld \Julis Channell, Josephiné Channell and C. Channell, ~minor, Cause” helr" aspearance Fo bt eRigred herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and lesal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this OFder’ otherwise: the cause will be. proceeded with as in case of default. Provided. a copy 2("this’ ofder be published once 8 week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and The Evening Star before said day. JOSEPH P éreu i {Seal CRRAE NINGIHAM ) By ATy M ROLL, IGHAM, Clerk. Asst, Cierk, ‘Wh14,21.28 used every year to maintain the levels | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. [CITIZENS COMMEND INSPECTOR HEADLEY Trinidad Association Praises Police Handling of Radical March Here. Asserting that “somebody is out to get him,” the Trinidad Citizens' Asso- ciation last night commended Police Inspector Albert J. Headley for the manner in which he handled the' com- munist marchers at their last demon- stration here. A lively debate was held over the methods used by the Police Department in breaking up the parade, some mem- bers holding the free use of clubs woul “teach the radicals anything,” while others contended that was the only way to deal with them. The dis- cussion culminated in the recommenda- tion that a letter be sent the Commis- sioners approving Inspector Headley's participation in the affair. The association also discussed at length the turning off of traffic lights after midnight. It was pointed out that several intersections in the com- munity are made extremely hazardous in the absence of a traffic control after midnight, A communication was directed to | Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer urging that the lights be kept on all night at North Capitol and K streets, NEWBOLD NOYES TO TALK Addresses Library Association To- morrow at 8 P.M. Newbold Noyes, associate editor of The Evening Star, will speak on “The Making of a Great Newspaper” at a meeting of the District of Columbia Library Association tomorrow at 8 p.m at the American Red Cross Building, | Seventeenth and D streets. Miss Clara W. Herbert, assistant | librarian of the Public Library, will speak also. W. T. Purdum is president of the library fl&sofla‘.iun Policing }{alf Acre Costly. A little patch of ground less than half an acre in extent costs London $50,000 a year to police. It is Piccadilly Circus, hub of the West End amuse- ment section and known as the “bright- est spot in Britain” after dark. STEAKS === =% SEAFOODS [ TMPERTAL CRAB DINNER Imperial Deviled Crab With Fried Lynnhaven Ossters, Fresh Shrimps Saute in Butter, Home Fried Pota- toes,” Olmsted Salad. Homemade Bum Buns, Assorted Rolis. and Deliicus Orienta CofTee. Also Special 50c Dinner Served Daily & Sunday From 11 AM. to 10 P.M. Olmsted Grill 1336 G Street Lake Louise, Canada L] choose Luckies. MUSSOLINI PEACE PLAN EXPLAINED Italian Envoy Confers With Undersecretary of State Phillips. By the Assoclated Press. Calling at the State Department late yesterday, Augusto Rosso, the Italian Ambassador, acquainted Undersecretary William Phillips with details of the “Mussolini plan” for peace in Europe. ‘The move was interpreted by observ- ers here as indicating the desire of the major European nations to keep thc| United States thoroughly informed of developments on the subject of peace and disarmament. ‘The plan advanced by Premier Mus- solini provides in general for an agree- | proposed to use the process in the jew-\ ment between Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany to unite against the use of force in settling international disputes. The proposed union has been de- scribed as the “peace club” and is in- tended by its sponsors to allay the feel- ing of unrest which has grown up be- tween the group of European states seeking revision of the post-war peace treaties and those interested in main- taining the status quo. ‘The Mussolini plan was proposed at the recent Rome conference between the Italian leader and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and has been indorsed by the latter, who immediately undertook to obtain the participation of France. MacDonald and other European statesmen have said they hoped for the moral support of the United States in the plan, which contemplates efforts by the four leading European nations to solve the delicate political questions standing in the way of disarmament. Platinum Plating Process. A mnew process for platinum plating | has been developed in Ergland. It is| elry and allied trades, and also for plat-| inum plating on copper for electrical apparatus and for surgical instruments. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National-George M. Cohan in “Pig- cons and People,” at 8:20 p.m. Gayety—“Dimple Darlings,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Columbia—*“Smoke Lightning,” at 11:30 am,, 1:15, 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 pm. Palace—“Pick Up,” at 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:40, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Rialto—“Cohens and Kellys in Trou- ble,” at 11 a.m., 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8:01 and 9:50 Metropolitan—*Sign of the Cross,” at | 10:45 am.,, 1 pm. R-K-O Kelth's—“King Kong,” 2 .m., 1:17, 3:17, 150, 3, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:25 at lhrle—.’l'he Keyhole,” at 11:10 am,, | Stage | 1:40, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. shows at 12:50, 3:35, 6:15 and 8:55 p.m. : Loew’s Fox— A Lndys Profession,” at | 1 am., X Ambassador—“The Keyhole,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. WHY DOES YOUR RAZOR PULL WHEN YOU SHAVE? Your beard requires a special blade if the razor drags and pulls. Endure discomfort no longer! Switch to the double-edge Probak blade and learn that shaving ease actually can be yours. Probak is best for difficult beards because made for the purpose. It is edged by an entirely different process —particularly ground and honed ta shave stubbom PR The “Cream of the Crop”—in those four words, you have the reason for Luckies’ character—a In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, 'tis always *'Luckies Please™ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ 5:17, T:17 Ind‘ George SIDNEY : Cha rlie MIIRMY EW LOW PRICES on Genuine R.C.A. TUBES. We carry a complete stock. GIBSON CO. 817 G St. NW. bristles without irritation. There's a certain “feel™ impossible to describe as Probak moves across your face. We call it a “free-cutting” edge for the lack of a better term. You must experience this sensa- tion to understand what we mean. Try Probak and see for yourself. Buy a package on our guarantee. Get shaving ease beyond your highest expectations. BAK BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS Luckies are distinctive in character ...unique in mildness The wide world over, people want a cigarette that has character . . . and mildness . . . That’s why they character that sets them apart from all other cigarettes. The choicest tobaccos are aged and mellowed for nearly three years...and then “Toasted” for true mildness. For these two reasons—Character and Mildness—*“Luckies Please!” because“Tts toasted” NATIONAL ™}5*r MATS. WED. & SAT. Fourth Play of the American The- atre Soclety's Subscription ia the fun-lell play In Am PIGEGIS AND PEOPLE Wed. & Matns 2 to $2. Next Week—Re Fifth Play of mo‘AmP:'vllrrnu 'fia‘:m Boclety Subscription Ses 0N ‘GOLDEN Fresente’ ‘WhenLadies Meet’ Gomedy Hit by RACHEL CROT After 7 Capacity Month The Royal Theatro in New York i OTiEinal Cast Intact —W ¥R NOW! Viva Delimars SYLVIA SIDNEY ZANE CREY'S Smoke LK TG - Last 3 Days y Francis “THE KEVHOLE" W HI The Eighth Wonder of the World! “KING KONG" 25e 1 MATINEE CalLY KE IF YOU LIXE DIMPLE DARLINGS WITH HARRY EVANSON RY LEV MO autiful PErom 4 C, RQO co%m” m SHALL CARY ASHTON » CARROIL. CAROLINA » and “HOT SAT! WY NI ASTHER! B ArrTen TEA OF GEN SEN ' ens DUMBARTON m'\“ LYON “and. x?:'E-.s PURCELL in * OOKED CIR FAIRLAWN “PENGUIN PRINCESS MUMM 1 } __IEARNED ABOUT WoNEN STAN'!'ON 6th and C Finest” Sound {MERVILLE, _ZASU ST HAD TO GET STATE tome_"WHESDY; “STRANGE 'INTERLUDE TTTS MARRIED." MD. " 4th and Butternut Sts, No Parking Troubles I’hmxc ('I Hi\'l 1\ 4312 HlPPODROME Nartcy * B ey |CAMEO Paul_Muni. “T_ | ARCADE Ruby Keeler, RICHMOND _*** o Ruby_Keeler. “Forts-! ® ARCADE QMBKSSXDOR colBa FRANCIS GEORGE ~BRENT. or DIRECTION ilDNEY l.us'r MT. RAINIER. MD. Am a Fugit PHILL OF MME vENur. GRAND, - ety B and T Smoking Permitted 1n Tt “STATE_FAIR.” Only. With" EIGHT GREAT __STARS. _Short_Subject. COLONY Ga. Ave. & Farrasut S PHILLIPS HOLMES, slacm, OF MME. BLANCHE." _ HOME 1230 C St. NE. ED ARLEN. PANTHER WOMAN. AND OF LOST sAon 14th St. t l.uL Rd. N.W. “( ONGRESS DANCES” TIVOLI “14th St. & Park Rd. N.W. “STATE PAIR,” With EIGHT GREAT YORK "Ga. Ave. & Quebec St N.W. RICHARD ARLEN. PANTHER WOMAN, ISLAND OF LOST SOULS.” 18th & Irving Sts. N. wmm BROS. THEATERSA QY V! L N. S| SYLVAN n';tum gggnglm n % | O'SULLIVAN | _FERRED" = | SECO mv:u "SPRING, MD. | BELA LUGOST and ADRIENNE “THE DEATH KISS." nn EAY. RUTH, my«rrm'mn n -maeo