Evening Star dated January 1, 1933

Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly clnudJ and colder ; tomor- row partly cloudy, slowly tem- perature;...

Page 2

A—2 x» WAR PREPRRATIONS NUSHED N ORENT Chinese Are Intrenching to| Meet Japanese Threat—Mu- nitions Plants Hum. BY...

Page 3

1933—PART - ONE. 6,000 GIFTS TAKEN T0°T0Y MATINEES Thousands of Children Happy After Drive of Warner Bros. and Star. THE...

Page 4

* JOB-SEEKING GIRLS © SEED.CAS SANTA Arrive Thinking Positions Are Available for Those “On the Scene.” In view of the wide

Page 5

NEUTRALS ASSAL PARACLAY ACTION Soler’s Departure Closes Door in Face of U. S., Latin Nations ‘and League. D+, Soler, the...

Page 6

REPORT DISCLOSES FURLOUGH LOSSES One Out of 24 Workers Fac- ing Average Slash of $208 Above Other Cut. The force with which

Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON FIGHTS SUSPENSION OF U. §. ROAD AID Leader of State Officials Criticizes Proposed Econ- omy...

Page 8

FOREIGN ISLANDS NEARU. . FEARED France and Britain Should Pay Debts With Them, Ex-Envoy Feels. ‘BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE....

Page 9

’ NEW YEAR MARKED BY RECODIFICATION OF DISTRICT LAWS Committee Starts House- cleaning to Simplify and Weed Out Ordinances.

Page 10

MACAULAY DERIDED JEFFERSON IDEALS Baron’s Letter to American Friend Predicted Ruination by Démocracy. Thomas Babington...

Page 11

GRADUAL TRADE RECOVERY INDICATED FOR NEW YEAR 3 Change of Administration Is Declared by Writer to Have Re _Legislative Aids

Page 12

TWO CHIEF EVENTS OF 1932 WEIGHED Lausanne Accord and Franco- German Arms Understand- ing Emphasized. (Continued From Third

Page 13

Editorial Page Part 28 Pages EDITORIAL SECTION he Sundoy Star. WASHINGTON, D. (., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1933. POLITICAL

Page 14

2 _THE: EVENING STAR |ward generous charity. The season is With Sunday Morning Edition. hard. Hence the need, and by the ~—

Page 15

THE SUNDAY : STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 1, 1933—PART TWO. This Man Joseph V. McKee WAR AND REVOLUTION SEEN! - POSSIBLE

Page 16

4 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL ICURB ISSUES SHOW SHARP RESISTANGE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 1, 1933-=PART TWO....

Page 17

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. STOCKS. 2 ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1932, 32— Stock and les— Stock and Bares— s, . Uil mro‘ WI!K Bales— Nev 3

Page 18

FINANCIAL. GURB SHARES TAKE IRREGULAR COURSE Early Strength Gives Way as| Selling Develops Near the Close. BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

Page 19

FIN BONDS ARE STEADY AT SHORT SESSION High-Grade Group Retains the Gain Made at Recent Sessions. BY VICTOR EUBANK, Assotiated

Page 20

District National Guard High praise for the work of the Na- tional Guard is contained in the annual veport of Maj. Gen....

Page 21

Society MRS. PERRY S. HEATH, Hostess at several informal parties during the holidays in her home, at 2100 S street. Underwood

Page 22

SOCIETY. Secretary and Mrs. Mills Hosts to Din Secreiary and Mrs. Hyde Ranking Guests Last Evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade ....

Page 23

SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Hosts At Yule Party in Annapolis Roads Club SCCI"IO Of NGW Year Eve Aflfli‘l‘. Mzr. and Mrs....

Page 24

S OCIETY. Faintly plaided lemon yellow taf. feta, with tiny gold lame leave: makes the youthful evening gow at right. 5 n The

Page 25

THE SUNDAY @TAR WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 1, 1933—PART ,THREE. R’ SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, nm..(!"m ?nm ‘Uflm!! om 'I'ITNI'I‘IIC.

Page 26

ROOMS AND BOARD. (Continued.) toons—mmsnn. THE SUNDAY SALE—AUTO TII]CIS. | 38 (Continued.) " N.E—_Large, warm. front room e

Page 27

0 e for obpletely umufiogh. | nfn Eoninsty iz 1o make sitrac: aris ‘on “Tudors and 13 t E Fords. mn ew Year's and Monday. Wi

Page 28

REAL ESTATE. APARTMENTS—FURNISHED. APARTMENTS—FURNISHED, (Continued.) 2 ) 2307 30th ST. N.W._GLOVER PARK. “ 24 . NE_2 3 ROOM

Page 29

Stage—Screen Music—Radio Part 4—6 Pages AMUSEMENT SECTION The Sundwy Shar, WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1,...

Page 30

. AMUSEMENTS fi—épburn Debut Is High Spot of Hollywood Year Surprise Hit Is the Talk of Cinema World—Ann Harding‘s Season Has

Page 31

ast Year Important in Affairi of Music World Ttems of Unusual Significance Have Aided Move- ment for More and Better...

Page 32

In the Motor World BY G. ADAMS HOWARD. EW _ YEAR is here and with it| should come hopes of better times and greater...

Page 33

‘Tuesday—National, Parker, King David. ‘Wednesday—Washington Cen- King Solomon, TS, Friday — Columbia, Milan, Justice....

Page 34

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 1, 1933—PART FOUR. 4 Three Outstanding Singers Featured on the Radio mw MUR[IS

Page 35

| Foot Ball, Boxing SPORTS SECTION The Sundiy Star Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORN NG, JANUARY 1, 1933. Record

Page 36

5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 1, 1933—PART FIVE. Yankees Usurped Base Ball Spotlight : Little Title Activity

Page 37

Sarazen Dominated ARMY HOCKEY LIST LONG Ten Games Booked, Including Trip to Canada for Tilt. WEST POINT, New York, December

Page 38

THE -SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 1, 1933—PART - FIVE.. moninehec Bowlers Set for Yule Tourney Finale : N. C. A. A.

Page 39

Features B Fiction PART 7. The Sundhyy Shae Magasine WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, 1933. Art Notes Puzzles - 16 PAGES. LET'S

Page 40

2 accomplished the buccaneers would be alongside. But there was a chance—a rather dangerous chanceé, yet the only chance of

Page 41

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, 1933. The Ancient Custom of Saluting the New Year Has Ever Been the Occasion

Page 42

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, 1933. WIVES ARE THE MOST NERVOUS PERSONS Does Lightning, Darkness or the Pros-

Page 43

FIGHTING AMERICA’S COSTLIE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, The Common Cold Costs Us About Two Billion Dollars

Page 44

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, P. C, JANUARY 1, 1933, MARINE CORPS IN WASHINGTON HISTORY BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR. O, tell it to

Page 45

vented from gaining any advantage, regardless of cost, and their disappointmen{ over the American successes produced a...

Page 46

Jim Sander’s Notion By Landon Key There Is a Surprise in This New Year Story, and It Is One of The Star Magazine’s First-Run

Page 47

+D. C, JANUARY 1, 1933. again into the old chair. Life was cer- nly sweet. It was 8:45, and snowing gently. Jim San- fers...

Page 48

BY SARAH G. BOWERMAN. GROVER CLEVELAND: A Study in Courage. By Allen Nevins. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. E left to subsequent

Page 49

THE SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, 1933, '1n A -NEW CALENDAR, BUT SAME OLD FLAWS BY MARY PORTER RUSSELL. HE...

Page 50

o750 Calendar of Exhibitions CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven- teenth sireet and New York avenue. Thirteenth Biennial...

Page 51

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, 1933 L é:J:lday Morning Among the Cross-Words 91. Negative. 92. Erase. ACROSS.

Page 52

THE SUNDAY 'STAR,’ WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, 1933, STORIES SPORTS' GAMES HAPPY New Year day! Let's all celebrate, But you

Page 53

i et et s B p— PANISH QUEEN. DRAWN BY Doris A DEVINE, 956 S ALDEN ST, PHILADELPMIA, PENNA, PAVL REVERE AT THE £END OF HIS...

Page 54

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1, Those Were The Happy Days! “The Old and the New” Bv Dick Mansfield SMOKING N

Page 55

GRAPHIC g u ta'f <3 GRAVURE SECTION R 7 SUPPLEMENT WASHINGTON, JANUARY 1. 1933. President Hoover and his party leaving...

Page 56

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 1. 1933. l)ramallo . When Amelia Earhart Putnam landed in Ireland

Page 57

THE SUNDAY B8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 1, 1933. Happy New Year By W. E. Hill (Copyright, 1933, by The

Page 58

THE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 1, 1933 Newton D. Baker dines with homeless boys. The former Sec- retary

Page 59

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Ci—GR URE SECTION—JANUARY 1, 1933. No time out for lunch. President-elect Frank- lin D....

Page 60

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 1, LAy Skiing on the shores of Lake Arrowhead, Southern California

Page 61

—— he Sunday Star. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1933 ST WELL,YOU TRY EA G [ WHAT A BREAK' W T 001D BE 'V yaiT— THERES N\ T LTS NEW...

Page 62

JEFE, THESE CIGARS MY WIFE GAVE MG FoR CHRITTMAS T FEEL LIKE A CcHeAP SPORT. Joe sPWIS GAVE ME A PAR OF CUFF LINKS FOoR...

Page 63

LOOK ,cURLY ! MY POP WAS HALE A BULL, AT THE MASQUERADE BALL A’ HE GAVE ME AN’ PUDDINHEAD HIS COSTUME AN’ WE'RE GONNA PLAY

Page 64

BUT YOU MUST GET UP, YOU'VE GOT A DATE TOo GO WALKING HAPPY NEW YEAR K EVERYBOOY ' . R DO YoU REALIZE 1T'S 5 SWELL PARTY !

Page 65

|- KNOW You HATE DANCING AND FARTIES BUT YoURE GOING To THE COUNTRY gLuB . DANCE TO-NIGHT AND YOURE GOING To sTAY TiLL (TS

Page 66

fdn e it ; NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENED IN THE OLD VEAR,! FIGGER THATS ALL OVER AN' DONE WITH- TS THE. YEAR COMIN' UP THAT COUNTS~

Page 67

y MAH LAND! KITTY, HOW MANY TIMES HAS “YOUAH MOMMY TOoL' wo'souT YEH-1 HEARD ALL THE MUSIC Al ([ @0 wWrTH MOON— HE MIOGHT...

Page 68

“WHO IS YOUR KING 2" TARZAN DEMANDED AS THE FIRST APE, GROWLING FIERCELY, APPROACHEDE HIM ON THE STAIRCASE. THE PHARAOH ON