Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 42

42 NEW COMIC SERIES ONWRC TONIGHT "#Buck and Wing” to Make Capital Debut Over National Network. “Buck and Wing,” & new series of eomic broadcasts, introduced over a number of National Broadcasting Co. network stations last week, will make its Washington debut tonight over WRC. Phil Cook and Vic Fleming, two fa- mous radio comedians, are the stars of this new feature, which is designed to depict the struggles of a small time vaudeville team. The initial broadcast Jeft the two “hams” stranded in a small town, and tonight they will be found traveling with a circus to which they have attached themselves as clowns and “jacks of all trades.” ‘The second of the new series of radio broadcasts on the disfranchised status of the residents of the District will be broadcast tonight by WMAL and a coast to coast network of Columbia System stations between 7:30 and 8 o'clock under auspices of the Citizens' Joint Committee for National Repre- sentation. Representatives Dyer of Mis- souri and Zihlman of Maryland, will be the speakers. Mr. Dyer is the ranking Republican member of the House ju- diciary committee, and Mr. Zihiman is chairman of the House District commit- tee. ‘The Hoover Sentinels, with Jessia Dragonette, soprano, as the guest solo- ist, will follow the “Buck and Wing” broadcast. The Sentinels will present s varied program featuring an orches- tral version of the “Pagan Love Song.” Miss Dragonette’s solos will be “Who'll :luy My Violets” and “Sing Me to Other Attractions on WRC. WRC's other major attractions in- clude the Seiberling program, Rapid Transit, the Halsey-Stuart hour and the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour. A new quartet version of Rubinstein's piano masterpiece, “Ka- mennoi-Ostrow,” will be the specialty of the Seiberling singers. The musical ?oruon of the Halsey-Stuart presenta- ion includes Friml's march, “The ‘White Eagle,"Deppen's “A Japanese Sunset” and the “Dance of the Camor- rists,” from the third act of “The Jewels of the Madonna.” As its contribution to National Music week, the concert bureau will present native American Indian songs, by a full blooded Indian princess and an Indian chieftain—Princess Atalie and Chief ‘White Horn. Geoffrey O'Hara, mod- ernist composer, will preside as master of ceremonies. Native American music | in its original form will be sung by the ists with effective orchestral ac-+ niment and special tom-tom gne of WMAL'’s outstanding attrac- tions tonight will be the Sonora hour, in which Oliver Smith, popular tenor, est soloist. The Picadors Dance Orchestra and the Mayfair House Salon Orchestra also 'fil have a ptumlnznt part in the program. ever or More” b! -!"-h'l contributio: the salon orchestra’s specialty. WMAL Program Features. types and Silhouettes and tam:‘e Olsen hour are listed among ‘WMAL's featured presentations. Mourn- modflu of mfl:‘ nineteenth century erreotypes and Sil- hfllleflel b least, while Olsen and his ra announce a varied program of Today on 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) StW—Pll -by-play_ account of the y 4 n!Det.mlt base ball 5 00—5 m talk by Thornton Fisher. 5 1o—vmtwn|l guidance by the Ki- wanis Club. 5:25—Sherry’s Orchestra. 5:55—Motion picture guide. 6:00—Lotus Orchestra. 6:27—Base ball scores. 6:30—Brumback’s Virginians. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—Buck and Wing. 7:30—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00—Seiberling Singers, 8:30—Rapid Transit. 9:00—Halsey-Stuart hour. 9:30—National Broadcasting and Con- cert Bureau hour. 10:30—Weather forecast. 10:31—Slumber hour. 11:00—Radiograms. 11:01 to 12:00—Dave Bernie's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Federation morning devotions. 0a—Cheerio. 0a—Parnassus String Trio. u 00a—Milt Coleman, songs. a—Harry Merker and his orchestra. 00 —National home hour. —Parnassus String Trio. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute, 10 30a—R. C. A. educational hour. —The Serenaders. —Young's Orchestra. 12:00 noon—Organ recital. 1:00—Aster Orchestra. 1:15—"Farm and Home Facts,” by the Department of Agriculture, 1:30—Aster Orchestra. 2:00—Gotham String Trio. 2:15—"The Upward Trend of the Drama,” by Sylvester Sullivan. 2:30—Studio program. 3:00—Play-by-play _account of the Washington-Cl game. -Chicago base ball 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Clvic classified program. 7:30—Children’s program. 8:00—"The_ Little Red Schoolhouse,” by Representative Manlove of Missouri. 8:15—Thelma Pitcher, reader. 8:30—Program by National Society, Children of the American Revo- lution. 9:00—Ray Harper, tenor. 9:15—Squash Center Bible Class. 9:45 to 11:00—Columbia Trio, 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9:45—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 348.6—~WABC New York—860 6:30—Krueger's Orchestra. 17:00—Daguerreotypes; male quartet. 7:30—Maine Band. 00—George 3 9:30—Columbians; symphonic jazs. 454.3—WEAF New York—6§60 l'SO«-Jolly Bill and Jane. C N—Mld'aek hymn songs. 6:30—Comfort music. 'l 00—Buck and wing. 7:30—Sentinels’ Orchestra. 8:00—Singers; male quartet. 30—Rapin Transit sketches, 00—Old Counselor. 30—Concert Bureat :00—George Olsen nce hour. ll 00—Dave Bernie’s Orchestra. Ilr hits. ward Arnold of the National Thea- :::mm;{:‘r‘s wx‘;;obhe h’ealrd this_evening ion e_program also lists impersonations by Florence Jane Adams, a dinner concert by the Carl- ton Orchestra and “Amos 'n Andy.” ntative lnnlm of Missouri from WJSV 'n- Sehoolho MRS. LOIS MANNING FILES DIVORCE SUIT IN DETROIT Couple Wedded in Honolulu in 1927—Says Husband Beat Her ‘While Honeymooning. By the Associated Press. Cruelty and non-lupport are charged. Mrs. ing married Manning, s former Cout Artillery lieutenant, at Honolulu, September 1, 1927, less than four months after her divorce from Horace E. Dodge of Detroit. The couple started on a honeymoon trip around the world and Mrs. Manning charges that her husband beat and insulted her dur- the trip. - m:yd RMV“.T:. l;efore the trip was e ann! leaving the ship at Shanghal. He went to Reno, Nev. plnd -nnnunced his intention of filing divorce proceedings. Mrs. Manning said at that time that she already had filed suit in ‘Wayne County, but withdrew it when she heard of Manning's intention. Mrs. Manning has two children by her marriage with Horace E. Dodge. C\.llwdy of the children is shared by LOSES RACE WITH DEATH. Dorothy Siske's Father Expires as She Reaches U. 8. NEW YORK, May 9 (#).—Dorothy ; Biske, who was hurrying from France to the bedside of her father in Eau Claire, Wis., lost her race with death. A rediogram reaching her Tuesday on shipboard told her her father's condi- tion was serious and she immediately chartered a plane to take her to Chicago. ‘I’hu morning, just before she took- off from Roosevelt Field she received a telegram informing her that her father had died. She started on the Rir journey, however. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—Buck and Wing; comic sketch by Phil Cook and Vic Fleming—WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 7:00—Serenade; Lucille Patter- son Marsh, artist, guest speaker— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and others. 7:30 — National Representation for the District; speakers, Repre- sentatives Dyer ond Missour! and Zihlman of Maryland—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 7:30—Sentinels; Jessica Drago- nette, soprano—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Sonora _hour: Oliver Smith, tenor—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:30—Maxwell hour: Bourdon Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA and others. 9:00—George Olsen hour; pop- ular program—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 394.5—WJZ New York—760 I 00—Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. 5:25—8cores; Pollack’s Orchestra. 6:00—Feature; lhy Singhi Breen, 10:00—Slumber music hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 5:00—Fred XKuhnly; N. Y. U. 5:30—Fulton Royal Orchestra. 6:00—Charles W. Hamp. 6:30—Concert ensemble, 7:00—Goldy and Dulty. 7:30—WOR Stock l N—Mu’lflfl orlwrl 0—Edge Republican Club, certo. DO—COn 10:00—News; dance hour. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 5:00—Orchestra; ensemble; talk. 5:65—K. of C. hour. 272.6—WPG—Atlantie City—1,100 m. ubway Boys. 30—Dance music. 10:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—WBAL dinner musie. 6:30—The Arcadians. 7:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). 9:00—The Liners. 9:30—Musical art gallery. 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 B Bo) 6:30—WABC program. Z 00—Hour of features. 10: Oo—Ncwl dance; organ (1 hour). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 5:40—U. of Pittsburgh; scores. 6:00—Uncle Bob; studio program. 7:00—WJZ programs (2 he 9:00—Radioet; orchestra. 10:00—Hour from WJZ; scores. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—WJZ programs (22 hours). 9:00—Studio program. 9:30—WJZ programs (1% hours), 11:00—Orchestra; organ (1 hour). 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—700 5:25—Scores; dinner music; talks. 6:30—WGY agriculture program. 7:00—WEAF programs (1% hours). 8:30—With the Joneses. 9:00—WEAF programs (112 hours). 10:30—Organ recital hour. 302.8—WBZ Springfleld—990 5:00—Scores; Morey’s Orchestra. 5:30—News; political sidelights. 6:00—Variety half hqur. 6:30—WBZ Players. 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hours). 9:00—Sports; piano; scores; news. 9:30—Ballroom hour. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Diners; scores. 7:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). 9:00—The Burnt Corkers. 9:30—Singing school. 10:00—Hollingsworth Hall. 10:30—Diamond Ollers; singers. 11:30—The Glad Girls. 12:00—Dance half hour. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Orchestra; scores; orchestra. 7:00—Invisible Chorus. 0—~WEAF programs (1 hour). 30—Musical program. 9:30—Bradley Trio; Radioet. 10:30—Variety hour. :30—Dance music (1} hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 6:30—Cupboard Melody. 7:00—Hour from WJZ. 9:30—Concert Bureau _ bour: Indian soloists—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—WJZ programs. 9:00—Radioet; singing school. 10:00—Feature; Amos; dance; news. 11:00—Dance and organ (2 hours). THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, the Radio PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. ‘Meters on left of call lellen, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless o e therwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Play-by-play description of the Washington-Detroit base ball game by Denman Thompson, sports editor, The Star. 5:15—"Going to Press,” by Bill Schudt. 5:30—Mother Singers of Montgomery County, Ohlo, Parent-Teacher Couneil, 5:45—Columbia Heights Rambler. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—"Medicine, Indians and Radio,” by Science Service. 8:30—The Cincopaters. 7:00—Bolgiano garden feature. 7:15—Belle Haven Entertainers. 7:30—National Representation for the District—Speakers, Representa- tives Zihlman of Maryland and Dyer of Missouri. 8:00—Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes. 0—Sonora hour. 9:00—George Olsen's Orchestra. 10:00—Paramount Orchestra. 10:30 to 11:30—Pancho’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. lfl 00a—Radio Home Makers, 0a—Topaz Ensemble. ] 0a—Radio Home Bazaar. 11:15a—Agricultural program. 11:30a to 12:00—Luncheon concert. 2:00—L'Apres Midi. 3:00—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Chicago base ball game by Den ‘Thompson, sports edl!or of The Star. 228.9—WOL~1,310. (American Broadeasting Co.) 3:00—Washington-Detroit base ball game, play by play. 3 ‘The Town Crier. 0—Public Service Man. 3—Andy Claus. 6:15—Parent-Teacher convention. 6:30—Edward Arnod of the National ‘Theater Players. 6:45—Florence Jane Adams, imper- sonator. 7:00—Carlton Concert Orchestra. 11—"Amos 'n Andy.” 7:20—Carlton Orchestra (continued). Early Program Tomorrow, '7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. % 9:00a—Musical program. 10:00a—Household chat larke. 10: 0a—Advertisers' period. a—Beauty talk bv Ber(h Parker. ll 10a—Advertisers' period. 3:00—Washington-Chicago base ball game, by Peggy OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 7:00—Harry Pomar's Orchestra. 7:30—WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). 11:45—Sheldon organ recital. 389.4—WAPI Birmingham—1,140 7:00—University of the Air. 7:30—Newscasting: markets; studio. 8:00—Quartet hour. 9:00—WEAF programs (1 hour). 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:40—Music; theaters: scores. 7:30—WJZ and WEAF (2 hours). 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 7:30—WJZ and WEAF (2 hours). 9:30—News; young people’s choir. 10:00—Studio concert. 11:15—Jimmy Joy's m 461.3—WSM N: 0 7:00—Orchestra; newscastin, 7:30—~WJZ and WEAF (2 hourl) 30—Dinner concert. 10:00—Chocolate hour. 10:30—The Man Who Knows. 11:00—Studio concert. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Hotel orchestra; Amos-Andy, 7:00—Feature; John A Carter. :30—Organ p! 8:30—WJZ and (2% hours). 11:00—Orchestra hour. —_— LIST OF GRAF ZEPPELIN TRAVELERS GIVEN IN PART Big Dirigible Will Start May 15 for America—Naval Officer Is Included. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May 9.—A partial list of the passengers to make the trip to America on the Graf Zeppelin, scheduled to start May 18, was made public yesterda ‘Those listed were Mr. and -Mrs, F. P. Michelsen of New York, George M. Crouse, wholesale grocer, of Syracuse, N. Y., who made the last eastward Atlantic voyage on the Graf; a Mr. Nathan of New York, an engineer named Masury of New York, eut, Comdr. Vincent Clarke of the Naval Alr Station at Lakehurst, N, J.; Count Sodem-Rheinhausen, chief engineer of a transmission and gear company bere; Benor Megias of Madrid, Alexander von Kryha, a Berlin engineer; Leisler Kiep, a director of the Hamburg.American Line, which is sponsoring the flight, and a brother of Otto C. Kiep, secre- tary of the German legation at Wash- ington; Sir George Hubert Wilkins, representing an American news serv- ice; representatives of four German news syndicates and newspapers, and two representatives of the German min- istry of transportation. HONORS ADMIRAL BRAND. Britain Gives Fleet Commander Plymouth Station Post. LONDON, May 9 (#).—Admiral Sir Hubert Brand, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet since 1927, has been appointed commander-in-chief of the Plymouth station. Sir Hubert, who had his flag on the new battleship Nel is now 59 years of age. In the portant shore command he succeeds Vice Admiral Sir Rudolph Bentinck, Naval attache at Tokio when the war broke out in 1914, Sir Hubert became naval assistant to the second sea lord for the next two years, and in 1916 was chief of staff to Sir David Beatty, Row Earl Beatty. He served as a captain of the fleet from then until the armistice. your radioinvestmentis protected and quality reception assured. HEARINGS STARTED ON COUZENS BILL Senatorial Group Plunges Into Intricate Details of Radio Problems. BY MARTIN CODEL. Senatorial hearings on the Couszens bill to establish a Federal communica- tions commission plunged at the outset into the radio phases of what is ex- pected to be the broadest of any in- quiry ever made into the communica- tions problem as a whole. The Senate committee on interstate commerce took on a classroom atmosphere when Louis G. Caldwell, former chief counsel for the Federal Radio Commission, under- took first to explain in lay language the technical aspects of radio and to trace briefly the history of radio. ‘The sweeping character of the series of hearings just begun is magnified by the announced plan of Senator Couzens, chairman of the committee, to include as part of his bill legislation proposed to govern the interstate transmission of power. ‘The importance of the hearings to the States which exercise interstate regulatory powers was indicated by the presence of John Benton, representing the National Association of State Rail- road and Utilities Commissions, who asked to be heard on the bill. ‘While the committee pursues its in- quiry into the proposal to regulate the transmission of intelligence and power by wire or wireless through a Federal commission, an impartial and exhaus- tive study of the radio industry is pro- THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. posed by the Institute of Economics of the Brookings Institution. The prob- lem of international cable-radio com- munications will be made an integral part of the study. Assign Task to Dr. Lubin. The Research Institute, whose in- terest is purely academic, will assign Dr. Isidore Lubin to the task. Dr. Lubin, a former University of Mich- igan professor, organized the recent Senate hearings on labor and unem- ployment, under the direction of Sen- ator Couzens. He is best known for his_ published studies of the American and British- coal problems. He will probably go to Europe this Summer in connection with his radio study, which will be published by the Institute of Economics. Mr, Caldwell’s opening testimony, be- sides explaining the elements of radio, was marked by his characterization of the scramble for short waves as a veritable rush for the gold fields. He predicted that radio will never replace wires, saying that the channels of the ether are essentially for supplementary uses. He indicated that it was idle to predict that the radio will ever do away ;uh the telegraph and telephone sys- The former chief counsel paid tribute to the present chairman of the Federal Radio Commission, Judge Ira E. Rob- inson, for his insistence upon applying public utility principles and standards to practically all the short-wave assign- ments to companies proposing to use such channels for public service tele- graph traffic. These companies plan to compete with the land lines in the do- mestic telegraph service and are al- ready competing seriously with the ca- bles in the transoceanic service. Robinson at Hearing. Chairman Robinson attended the hearings and will be called upon to tes- tity in its early stages. While he was on Capitol Hill his colleagues of the commission were hearing another ap- plicant for an ambitious world-wide broadcasting project. The applicant was WRNY, the aviation radio sf of New York City. ked To Identify Genuine Aspirin Tlm increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain. It always helps; it never harms. Quick relief when you've a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains yield, too, if you'll only give these tablets a chance. But you want genuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet. The box always bears the name Bayer and the word “‘genuine’’ printed in red. Proven directions inside. 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Open Until Eight P.M. nautical interests, international bank- ers and mining companies with foreign operations, the station is seeking as- signment to six short-wave relay broad- casting channels. ‘With these channels it is Drows?d to transmit the programs of WRN' which is-largely owned by the Cul".ha Airplane & Motor Co., to all parts of the world in the interest of promoting international good will. The broad- casts would be picked up from the short-waves and rebroadcast on normal broadcast channels by stations in for- eign countries. The consulting engl neer for the project is Capt. Robert H. Marriott, formerly of the engineering staff of the Radio Commission. Appearing as witnesses along with Capt. Marriott were Walter D. Lem- mon. general manager of the station; C. M. Keys, president of the Curtiss Co. and of the Trans-Continental Air DOPt J. C. Wilson of J. C. Wilson & . New York, and Charles W. Cuthell New York attorney and former general counsel of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. (Copyright, 1920, by North American News- Ppaper Alliance.) o Betting duty tickets sold in England last year totaled 21,285,450. ONE DEAD IN INDIA RIOTS. LONDON, May 9 (#).—A dispatch from Bombay to the Daily Mail said to- day Hindus and Mohammedan Moplahs had engaged in serious fighting at Man- galore on the Mala Bar Coast. Six thousand persons with knives and mis- siles fought over an area of two square miles, the police finally dispersing the rioters with bayonet and sword charges, one was killed and several were injured. The trouble was said to have started when the Hindus played music near a ‘mosque. r_[‘ake 25 minutes next Saturday afternoon to start a Loma lawn .. andthat will be about the best thing you ever did to improve the appearance—and the valuel —of your property. TOP at one of the stores listed below and buy a package of Loma, the richest of lant foods. ow much you’ll need. The dealer will tell you just Saturday after= noon, broadcast by hand, or sift Loma evenly over your lawn through an ordinary colander. Wash it down well. In 2§ minutes, if you have an average-sized lawn, you will be finished. But in a2 week—what a marvelous difference. Loma lawn! A Green magic! When you use Loma, it’s surprising how the grass responds. Strongcr, healthier, thicker, because Loma feeds the roots with rich nitrates, phosphates and potash—pro= motes quick growth. The sturdy young blades crowd out the weeds. Loma lawns look like emerald plush. And while you are at it, work some Loma in around the shrubs and into the flower beds. You’'ll be mighty glad you did. Now—right now—is the time to use Loma. L3ma supplies the seil vmhlolugY plant food. ‘The hungry grass roots absorb and send it up above ground into sturdy, green blades. Works wonders in gardens As an experiment, treat one of beds with Loma, plants grow—and such flowers! ?’our flower See how much taller the It's amazing what a difference Loma makes. TENNESSEE COPPER & CuEMIcAL CORP. New York, N. Y. L3ma is clean, odore less and easy to use, Comes in 100, 50, 25 and 10-pound sacks, and S-pound cartons. lnuelsonlylnonlml fi? ages — never in ulk, Beautifies Lawns and Gardens Buy Loma now ...at any of these stores F. W. Bolgiano & Company, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 607 E Street. N.W. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS PET SHOP Edward 8. Schmid, 712 13th N.W. DEPARTMENT STORES Lansburgh & Bro., 420 7th St. N.W. nunwus STORES ior mt. Plensant Havw, Co. Am!fltln Hfll T & Son. 2004 M NW. Brlshuond Hdw, Co. SAISIT Georsia N.W. 308 1013 N. c.mlm- SE. 11 Georgia A s "Sons, Center Market, 8th 8t. 4 18t ols S.E. Pennsylvania S.E. 5536 Connecticut N W. 3304 Wige: 837 Upshur N.W. D. Wiseman, 1300 Kenilworth. TE ARCHITECT University l'uw Ga.. Walsh_Hdw. Co. LANDSC. E. H. Bauer, Pen L AancAn GARDENERS E. 8. Wood, 813 N. Cap. St. FEED l'roln P. T. Moran Co., 3261 M N. Garrett A Buliivan, 2080 K 1 BENNING. D. C. Paul P. Foster, Benning, D. Co.. 260; 02 1atn 5 h N, l’flv Store. 1630 N. Cap. ar & 3932 Georsia Wi Co, '23. Florida, w. Co., 'm’s Kennedy N.W. h ot Hno"e Island N.E. ia N, Washington, D. C. GEORGETOWN . Gavanash & Kendriek, 3271 M St. N.W. Hoping Hdw. "Co,, 434 M ONW. T. Weaver & Sons, 1208 Wis. Ave. TAKOMA PARK % B, Simpson Hdw, Co. 204 Carroll. & . Albin, 6912 4th . Youngblood, 341 Cedar Bt. MARYLAND BETHESDA W. G. Counselman. BRENTWOOD Cottage City Nursery, 4000 Baltimore Blvd. CABIN JORN Chas. E. Benson. CAPITOL HEIGHTS Btembler & Ford. HYATTSVILLE. Carr Bros. & Boswell. KENSINGTON W. J. Umstead. MT. RAINIER Mt. Rainier Hdw. Co. eonsin N.W. locl'll-l.l Rockville Paint & Hdw Silver Spring Haw. & 'VIRGINIA rllm'- aint Co. LYON PARK Nw. > Lson Park Community Store. ROSSLYN Mer: reinfa HAw. co. ALEXANDRI. Mendieson Hdw: Gox 1100 1) Kiog 8t