Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 28

ay of Jul 1aw be excliided from al my han by v G % lll flly M ’“},r &' M . HE) (8aai) MATE MELVIR é juty Rexigter of Wills for, the i Y‘Cl of rIlhII lerk of lh:“.r bat STANLEY D, 00 t nistrat it HDMHN! of 'he Dlnrlcl nl St -'“"'-",;1"%':“%, ot Pt | * of th ;'C'. A 5 t ! o of FoeameniAL o *The. District of Columbia, de: ceased. All persons having claims agi inst decensed Are ety s Hicroor. Torally ec to, the subscriber. on OF be f August. A.D. ""u RS e (Seal) At- uty Register mbll Cltrk AN, REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT O oiding Probate o G :mla“nné'n This Is to .u- nauce e Brbate Court i from mbis letters testa- Irving Wood. Attorney. s o b Bl trigt, of Colu entary on e e of the District of c« ._mm‘ i All per: Bpl hl'l . ':» ¥ Sarmed "fo exniblt the Sahrec witis the vEucnm ot Teally o1 !tfl to the subserd ""““" d Gy of ulv, AR ey BY 1nw 0' Ilifl estate. .Ifl day of July, 417 10th st. n_e WeLL. R triet of Court._ b TH) of W||| for the Dis- ""'"m" er' ihe Fromaie 5.3 " alt full colored " ! Hctorine S coiorea louor: 1 pt bottl R half l\lll (nmr(d e iy Bt B ol <y liquor: 17—8§ gal cans of corn ll “?ilt s bottle of ('m'n liquor; 1—8 sal - d Yauor; 2—!z gal jars rolund |IIIO) )y metal pitel "1 1 ot tle: l !Il‘“l bmflrl 8] 4 Perfection Scotc] ! T ho:sh;l‘ l‘::: e’ cardi Ilu\mflr J u')h\ ‘fl'5 ..d‘ wbout w colote fiquor. %”«""‘M'?'m U catorsd Hauor keg containing \bo 10 gal *(I“M funll!" measure and ml’kl it opse: 1, 140 Bt G450, %05 ot fosin via'meny Wige: 1 Dotdie lavsied 3 o bmnn of Solored liatlor: ¢ o Bome Do o nied B4 Bar- k oeer: s o102 Bt Boities London Dry Gla, "“. “'l"fi D‘: bottle Maif (ull uu!- (l‘!A Orem D! ‘ ;D ’lll Whi aize Mlfl?lmflf COIDI’EG I\u\lnr 3 ll! bottle of |0711Il fluid: 540 various l oS ot 'lffl:-]n( Sicofe pha AR pt of l‘Y\‘Il 'I!bi ,x., filfl 0 ll ‘ ¥ 2 s Ll t tity of MI'U l‘lll +1phe Tarse x'y“{n'i Sontaining 4 bott ed | {x.a Hickory Whis n' 7's mn -ncm baif X ied Gl “ bottles m "R e offes ianeied. Job hnny Wi ke ; Dottles labeled Tay] ey pt_bottie colored liquor: leg Prims unl‘l‘nov; 1 oate "-: hotie \‘ "0t Gra oy: 1 B jed _colored .u:lu, lL,t honn nnxnfl i solored \, lored i 3 ot Iotuem\lnw ored it Bottle. i 1 pt Mm in; taining about rs colored Yiabor’ s of win ! gl sara of incatersd *Hutior iohol: 1--'a_al A ored 3 i i ol mm- i Bl R i D T‘él’otl ll Mtlkl n( d.b'::;- of Lont nl 5 (e can s ¥ baties 5 fiuum 15 ts of in’" hom cans bot1! e, brew beer: uo: Botties o ham brew beer: 7—1 b boxes of mail ‘cans of mall” yyrup, .'1 ea e et e, metal pitcher. ags of corks. 2 empty 5 nnel, guantiiy of 5 eal = Lauor co; ) n’ m,nr-q flauor, crock pis oF ostarei lags gf colored Havor > gal Sar half f stoves b nhoux b icoho! e of colo) 3 Kkees about one-third mll of lauor: 2 Par of liquor: I--1s el jars colored . t Bacardi Liguor. 3 Dty les f colored liauor siphon hose: el Such cases made and provided ,:ge 3rd day of August. A.D. ! | eole j »! | sold running water ;fi"‘ NOTICES. 7 i A AN 30 JOHN B. BURNETT, B OF THE o "Aamsinistation. orn i njstration. —This it "ihs "the. subseriber, of the State of od " trom the Probat mbia_letters .( e, quiete of Rdward Iate of the District of Columbl ce persons having claims aga the Goceatod "ure rned to ex mu {Re.fume, with the vouchers thereof leeally suthenticated, the subscriver, on ot before 1932; atherwise v law be excluded from all be Lupd nd u MAURICE w. buls | St Balumore. uu Biron mnv'lu ot thest cohmm- *Sierk of the 18.15.33 WM. H. IUNIIIBDH Attorney. T OF THE DISTRICT OF 'E’ ibia, Huldl s, Frobute Court TEs of aped—oNo a lase -nl'l' an a Hion Docker, Apblication” ba ade hlnm lo- propate of the ‘testamen: deceased gnd, for \tters doy on Mo ptember. A.D. 1831, M., {0 show cause why such appli- t notice shington Law T cnce in cach S weCks Defors the Fetuin d Sned; the first publication fo be mot less u..n thirty dazs Lefore said return * d COX. _Justice. (Beal "GGSWELL. istrict (f Colum Clerk of the Probate Court. aul5.32.2 WENRY P. BLAIR, Atto SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Holding Probate Court —Esise Harrief 44, Raministration ppiication ha ing been made herein for probate of the st will and testament of smid decea and for letters testamentary on said estate. by Lillian K. Abercrombie and Florence K sel, 1t i ordered this 13th day of A Bt A D, Yool that John ¢ Kimball. and SH"others concerned. appear in eald court on Monday. the 14th day of September. A.D. 1931, at 10’ o'clock a.m.. to show cause why such lpnlle-tlon should' not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washini ton Law Reporter and 1he Evening St once in each of three successivs weeks fore the return day herein mentiond. the frst publication to be not than thirty H W VICTOR 8. dave Defore said_return dar Jusiice”” meai” Atiei. NOT ¥ Regigter N th strfet. of e tmbre Serk o ke Fropre c o et 'R F. HOLLINGSWORTH, Attornes URT OF T 18] 'l ¥ 030]“:\ "— %Ou ICI‘ OP er ; P Rlministration Bockee S5 cAppilcasion” mar: {ne been “made Berein” for brobate of the will and ‘testament of “sald deceased, and for lelters festamentars on said estite by Mather M. Richardson and the Nationai Metropolitan Bank of Washington, dered_ this 12th da¥ of Aug Maswail "3 noh-Pesient on of ‘SeptemberA'D. “Tosi. at 1t xtie B hat Marcuswell heir-at-law. nted. ce hercof be pub- Hohed” it e W eag asbington Law Reporter nd “Deputy Register “of t ot Commbia. ¢ AND W. B, 3 ey BADEN, mbi ims against “Such eot. Seenly lll ed. to ti fhe Totn dsy of Juiv Afi“’! 2 ath m‘?: ot Tava eatate. G 5«’5‘7.3” ',:',“ o i) s 10th day ll'l x %A k Attest h&'ofi""flum Beal f Wills for the ‘Dlltr 't of Othlllgl UI'QIK of the Probate Cour 415.22.20 I " session 103, from 1932 "otk Thetusive excepted TAM . Asse: D. C., Chalrman Board of Personal Tax 213,14,15 CHALFONTE. HABDON HALL Beach Ha Capaeity All baths with sex water. Best J. coast M“ nllef !rom Hey N Bpecial R uste. Manager NORTH BEACH _here for your heaith OCEAN CITY, MD. BREAKERS. %2 0xx s ‘with hot and private bath. Phone “ST Vllfll'xl.‘. i Capon Lake Inn 'stegment. i | 100 miles trom Washington ing. Ashing. mountsin elimbing Spring and_sulphur w 3375 STI00 per week. Special rates 10 — = EDUCATIONAL. National University Fall Term Begins September 24, 1931 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics -nd Government omer Oven for Mechivation 5 am. fo 818 IJTH STREET N. W (HE WOMAN'S COLLEG! . C-?’ flAlIlFGI() D C & W a7 Jow juition rates by enroiling now. * | Loomis Radio College Fall Term Begins September Tnd. 1951 Become radio operator, laboratory manm radio expert, at America school. THE EVENING - \ANDERBILT BALL | ON AIR TONIGHT Charity Event Will Be Staged for Crippled Children of Rhode Island. The colossal charity ball to be staged this evening at the famous Vanderbilt | estate at Newport, R. I, in which a| group of outstanding figures of the radio world will perform, will be broad- cast from 10:30 to midnight over WRC and & network of the National Broad- {casting Co. | ‘This s the first time the sponsors of the social function, given to ald the crippled children of Rhode Island, have permitted the festivities to be carried to the public by means of radio. TWwo | thousand are expected to attend. Mrs. William Vanderbilt, chairman of the committec in charge, and Graham McNamee, N. B. C. announcer, will al- ternate introducing stars to the radio audience and in describing the colorful event. Noted Artists on Program. Artists who will be heard in this ym-! gram include Olive Palmer, soprano; James Melton, tenor: Vincent Lopez apd his orchestra: Marjon Harris, singer of popular songs; Odette Myrtil, French comedienne, and Yolanda and Velez, dancers. Johnny Marvin, whote mastery of songs and strings took him from an Oklahoma barber shop to a St. Law- rence River estate, will be the guest artist in the program fo be carried this evening at 8:30 over WRC. Ludwig Laurier will lead the Black and Gold Room Orchestra this eve- ping at 5:05 o'clock over WRC in a program including the overture to “Hansel and Gretel,” by Humperdinck; a selection from “Hiawatha.” by Cole- ridge-Taylor; the “Fire Dance” by Huerter, and “Night in Venice,” by Strauss. “Carmen” Will Be on Air. Reduced to its chief arias and or- chestral numbers, Bizet's “Carmen” will be broadcast this evening at 8:30 over WMAL and & Columbia network. This will be one of the Grand Opera Minia- ture series. Evan Evans, baritone, will be heard in the “Toreador Song.” Other stars will be Adele Vasa, Theo Karle and Barbara Maurel. A radio version of “Virginius” # tragedy in four acts, by J. Sheridan Knowles, has been prepated by Phil Maher for presentation during the Hank Simmons’ Show Boat period to be heard over WMAL and Columbia at 9 o'clock this evening. Harry C. Browne, who has played the part for many years, will take the title role. Esther Leaf. organist, and Ben Alley, tenor, will be heard at 11:30 over WMAL in a program inciuding ““Moon- light Sonata.” by Beethoven: “Naughty Marietta,” by Herbert: “Melody in G by Cadman, and “The Man I by Gershwin fon WOL will offer this evening a musical program including presenta- ticns by Walter T. Holt, Reba De Saye. soprano, and Ethel West, pianist. and Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, with Helen Dean at the piano. The Army Band will be heard at 8 o'clock over station WJSV. “Kings of the Air” and dance music will contribute to the pregram. DRAMA. WRC, 6:00 Show “Virginius,” Amos 'n’ Andy. Boat Co.| Hank Simmons’ WMAL, 9:00. CLASSICAL. Erno Rapee's Symphony Orchestra WRC. 8:00; Grand Opera Min- intures, WMAL, 8:30 SPEECHES. Sunday school lesson by Etchison of Y. C. A VARIETY Yeast Jesters, Pryor's Band, WMAL. Chmmcleu with b . 7:30; TRudolf sSchramm’ Ortheflll WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. B. A Rolfe's Orchestrs, WRC, 9:00; | Guy Lombardo and His Royal Ca- nadians, WMAL, 11:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas— WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW. WRVA, WIOD and WFLA 8:45—The Goldberg's, comedy sketch— WEAF, WGY, WWJ, WSAI and WBEN. 7:00—Rudy Vallee and Connecticut Yankees—WJZ, WBAL WHAM 9:00—Cuckoo, burlesque skit — WJZ KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and WLW. | 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch — WJZ, WBZ. WHAM, KDEA WLW and WBAL. 10:00—Slumber music: Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ. 10:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast — WMAQ. KWK, WREN WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WSB and KTHS. 11:15—Paul Whiteman's _Orchestra WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. ETHEL BARRYMORE IS 52; OBSERVES DAY ON YACHT | Actress Hopes Cruise Will Enable ! Page McK Her to Continue Theatrical | Tour Later By the Associated Press i | LOS ANGELES August 15—Some-| where on the Pacific Oc today Ethel | Barrymore, actress, was observing her | birthday. She was aboard the| °f her brother John and his former Dolores Costello. Miss Barrymore's engagement | at u local theater was terminated Sat- urday because of ill health, she left for the eruise. hoping it would enable her | to continue her theatrical tour later Miss Barrymore was born in Phila del a in 1879 TRAIN WES OUT FAMILY| Five Killed and Sixth Dies Later| as Gasoline Engine Hits Auto. | | _MONTVALE. N. J.. August 15 () — Five persons were killed and a sixth | was fatally injured last night as a norghbound express on & branch of the | Erie Railroad struck their sedan at a | ~ | grade crossing. 11:40 pm. am, 1:45 and 1:10, 3:55, 6:35 and Stage shows lt £19:08 p.m Columbia—"Tabs,” at 1120 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:28 p.n. Fox—"Young as You Feel’ l'l 08, 3:24, 5:39, 7:54 and Stage shows at 12:24, 2:39, 451 ”lfldl“bm R-K-0 Kelta—-Dirigible. at 11:20 am., 1:75, 3:25, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:28 p.m. Earle—"The Reckless Hour.” at 11:21 3 03 p.m. IO 48 08 The automobile was occupied by George Mehl of River Bdge, N. J. and | his family. the other membfl-x of whom were not immediately identified | George BEckerson, engineer of the asoline train, said its sped was about miles an hour when it struck the au- tomobile. Eckerson and Conductor Paul Gessne were arrested on a technical charge of mansiaughter and were re- leased on their own recognizance. Sieily Ouh Tumbels Houses. MESSINA, ucuy August 15 (P)-—A short yesterday tumbled down a few in the country dis- , 3:28, 6:20 and| tricts near here, rang church bells and terrorized t: popuince. No fatalities | in every section of this country STAR. WASHINGTON, Today on (All programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) 475.9 Meters. 3:00—Esther Leaf at the organ. 3:15—Saratoga Racing Series. 3:45—Spanish Serenade. 4:00—PFarm science. 4:10—Dancing by the Sea. :45—Madison Singers. *00—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. 30—Whispering Jack Smith 45—Flashes from The Evening Star. :00—Time and program resume. 02—8t. Moritz Orchestra. 15—Civic talk. :30—International Sunday _ School Lesson, by Page McK. Etchison, nufluus work director, Y. M. .65~Monnn Downey snd Anthony ‘Wons. 00— Arthur Pryor's Band. :156—Henry Burbig. 30—Chronicles. :00—Hernandez brothers, instrumen- tal trio. :15—The Harmonizers, with Brooks and Ross 30—Grand Opera Miniatures. 00—"Virginius,” Show Boat Co. :00—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 15—Washington = Musical Art Gal- lery—Thelma Mills Rector. so- prano, and Hazel Down Wilson. contralto, with Geneva Wallace Mitchell, pianist 10:45—Will Osborne’s Orchestra. :00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 30—Esther Leaf at the organ. 00—Weather report. WRC 355 Kiecseten 3:00—Classic gems. 3:30—Pacific Features. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—The Song Shop. 5:00 — paign,” by George J. Adams. 5:05—Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Yeast Jesters. 6:30—The Three Mustachios. by Hank Simmons “The Midsummer Job Cam- | SATURDAY the Radio AUGUST 15, 1931 7:00—Vincent Lopez’s Orchestra. 7:30—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 8:00—Erno Rapee's Concert Orchestra, with Floyd Gibbons in science talk. 8:30—The Paint Club, with guest stars. | 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra | 10:00—Rudolf Schramm's Orchestra. 10:30—Charity Ball from the Vande: | bilt estate, Newport, R. I, with | guest artists in program. 12:00—Carl Moore's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Clyde McCq Orchestra. WOI 228.9 Meters. “ 1,310 Kilocycles. | 3:00—8ports Hour :00—Dance Music. 4:45—H. R. Green, pianist 5:00—Midnight Hawks Orchestra. 30-—One-Time Opportunities. :00—Dinner Music. 15—Cecil and Sally. 30—Program by Walter T. Holt. | 45—Tiny Tim Tiller | 00—Reba de Saye, soprano, and Ethel West, pianist, | 20-—News flashes. | 30—Jessie Crawford, organist. 00—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, and | Helen Dean, planist. 15—Southern Crooner, with musical saw. | 30—The Hoofers. 45—Earle Wayne, A-Hu~ZWmMOOK CEELETS T for BLANK ASK : Store Hours, 8 to 5—Saturdavs, 8 to 1 E. MORRISON PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. in “Reminiscing.” | &, 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Base_ball scores. :00—Theé Bookman. 10—Where to Get It 30—Charles Town, W. Va 15—Sports flashes, :20—News flashes 30—Where to Get It. 00—Mrs. Sandman. 15—Orchestra program. 45—Front-line Politics. :00—Army Band. :30—Sunday_School Lesson 00—Farm News and Old Virginia Hoedown. 00—News flashes. 15—Kings of the Alr. 30 to 11:00—Dance Music We Suggest You Try One of Our Famous Salads Sunday Dinner + program. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. R. 8. PARKES CADMAN, it is estimated. has an average congregation of more than 3,000,000 listeners each Sun- day morning when he broad. casts from the radio pulpit of the Na tional Broadcasting Co. in New York. He is regarded widely as the dean of radio clergymen and has been heard over the air for the past four years. Dr. Cadma born in Shropshire. | England, in 1864, did arduous manual labor for a time in his youth. His father was a miner and the son spent some of his early life in the pits. Later he entered a theological col- lege in London to begin the study for the ministry. His college work finished, he sailed for America, and his first charge was a church at Millbrook, N Y. His rise in the minjstry was rapid and from Millbrook he wento Yonkers and from that suburb of New York City lo the Metropolitan Temple in Man- battan, Later he accepted the pastorate of the Central Congregational Church in Brooklyn. Several years ago he was elected president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. o ox % RTELLS DICKSON. Columbia staff artist, who is, among other things, the McHeather of the Nit-Wits and Mr. Pixit. is one of the most widely traveled troupers in Tadio. When he played in chautauquas, vaudeville and stage shows over a 10-year period he appeared in every State in the United States and in all sections of Canada and Mexico. Another experienced traveler is Francis “Happy” Felton. leader of the St. Georgians, who bas wielded a baton and in every country of Europe except the Balkans. - oo PORTS ANNOUNCER TED HUSING is being kept on the hop so_much that he will be away from WABC almost_continuously until September 22 | or thereabouts. | The Dial Log. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Keys. | wasc . 360 WLW . WMAQ WOC Flashes from The Eveming a resume of world mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at $:45 o'clock. VANDALS DOUSE ACID ON SIO 000 CLOTHES Alleged Racketeers lnv-de Shops of Chicago Cleaners to Ruin Customers’ Garments. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 15.—Vandals al- legedly employed by racketeers in the VWARRANTLESS RAID TRIALS CONTINUED Irwin Cne Also In Pontponed | Three Detectives in Raids { Are Reported Sick. 2C Served From 12 to 10 Special Radio Features WRC | 7:30—The Lime-Lights J. E. Dyer & Co. Distributors, " presenting for the makers of Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes: Harold Veo's Orchestra in half hour of dinner music. The remaining so-called warrantless raid gambling cases were continued for the fifth time in Police Court yesterday Assistant United States Attorney | Frank Adams requested Judge Gus A. Schuldt to postpone the trials of Frank | | 0. Davis and Joseph Lewis to Septem- ber 16, and the case of Gustave B. Reinhardt to September 30. Morgan Guy Wilson will be tried September 16, while the cases of Jake Ehrlich and | Joseph A. Sullivan were continued to September 23 Adams explained that the econ- tinuances were asked because three of the four headquarters detectives who assisted in making the raids are sick Several weeks sgo four persons were exonerated of gambling charges in court | who had been arrested in the same series of raids Judge Schuldt also ordered the Go ernment to present its case against Mor- | ris E. “Dutch” Irwin, alleged gambler charged with vagrancy, in court tomor- row. The immediate trial was ordered when Attorney Charles E. Ford pro- tested vigorously against another con-' tinuance which the District desired in the case. The status of several other alleged gamblers, arrested st the time of Trwin, will be decided by this case. The song “See, the Conquering Hero Comes,” opens the second act of a play, “Alexander the Great,” written in 1678 PO T T T You Go "S\VIMMING" in th Modern Way? CLASSES AND DIPS DAMLY AT THE W.C. A. Subscribe Today ' It cosi¥ only about 1% ocents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly gery evening and Sunday morn- g Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. We Give Property Management Personal Altpnu'or‘ ERPLEXING problems are censtantly con- fi fronting the owners of apartment houses, office buildings, residential and business @roperti’s —difficult of solution because they haven't the fa- cilities for coping with them, You will appreciate our service—not only for the relief from annoyances it gives you—but for the expert care your property receives under our management. PROMPT REMITTANCE is the INVARIABLE rule of this office. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE LoAN ComrEsproNDENYT NowXork. ,V/ Srsuranmee géwyfay 1321 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3600 A0 G A DA A OO _——___________._____.__ *Our New Local:on——Rnaal;n, Va.—West 2112* cleaning and dyeing industry invaded | seven shops early yesterday and doused | clothing with acid Lowis Holman, | manager, said $10,000 worth of cus- | tomers' garments was destroyed It was the second raid in a week on cleaning shops controlled by the Michigan Cleaners & Dyers Co. and blamed by its official: eteering upon rack- | Two pairs of brothers. the Clementis | and Manganos, names well known the directories of gangland and the in | hoodlum world. faced arraignment to- | ay for their alieged pert in the acid attack earlier in the week on the com- pany'’s main plant. The damage es- | timated at that time was $8.000 Holmarr said his troubles began when he withdrew from the Master Cleaners and Dyers' Association, & trade union, which is now th~ Clean- ers and Dyers' Institute. Last May his company obtained an injunction re- straining tbree unions in the industry from “injuring or attempting to injure the business of the compan: News From E. R. Rochester's Western Tour Party. it Springs Ho- 11 AN & §:30 PM. SHOWS ONL “THE VANIS LEGION" AND ENJOY FUN FROM MORE THAN FIFTY AMUSEMENTS AT FREE ADMISSION ECHO PARK TODAY MORNING — NOON — NITE Mingle Fun and Sport WITH Real Picnic Pleasure AT SEASIDE Fishing, Crabbing, Amusements, Bathing, No Sea Nettles North Beach Volunteer Fire Department Celebration Every Day Through August 18 CNAPEL POINT TS doys— Children 38, Aduiu T5a Special Sunday Dinner 1 to 8:30 P.M. On Wilson Boulevard 4 Miles From Key Bridge— Just Thru Ballston Por Reservations—Falls Church 499 AR ARSI Here’s Our New Plant —just across the river, in Rosslyn, Va.— E just had to increase our facilities to take care of our constantly increasing business—for the fame of Rose Roofs grows as Wash- ington grows. and you'll find us stipulated in most of the specifications. The big builders, of course, are familiar with Rose quality— But the Host of small work that comes to us through recommendation pleases us immense- ly. amounts to. No matter how small the job it will p Shows what reputation, honestly made and consistently retained, you to have a Rose Roof —and it will pay us to put it on the Rose way Phone West 2112—Gets Us “in a Jiffy” RosE BROTHERS Rosslyn, Va. TED éulns llTON &lWlGE in w0t v 5708 OF CLARK GABLE i PALACE PATRONS NOW PLAYING Topeols 7 '%u.i/xlq, KETT 1 IFirst Time at Popular Pmul Children to 12 Years, ) Coming RICHARD DIX In “Public Defender™ It's Good Times Show Month! A GREAT TWO STAR BILL sormyoMachaill RECKLESS . HOUR First ~Natlonal Crooning NICK LUCAS RBUIZ \\’JI;MNITA | 4th and Bugte: No Parkin; oeutien o UHis T ArNICA. N Hyattsville. Md. Today. AST 1S WEST." iha. Wo. FAIRLAWN .:,m"'m.:,'.'.;f: ‘SMART MONE DOR 18th and Col Rd. N.wW. “HOLY TER. VENTU Pi3Fnd OUR GANG Comedy. Warner Bros.’ APOLLO JACK WHITING ROY N | ADVENTURES IN 624 H St NE. and IRENE DEL- HE SKY. AFRICA." Warner Bros.' ON Conn. Ave. and McKiniey St. D. WILLIAM EDYD and JUNE COLLYER in_“BEYOND VICTORY " Warner Bro AVENUE GRAND ROBERT oWOOLSEY, Fric 645 P, Ave. §. . “EVER OSIE." ADVENTURES A RAL 9th St. Bet. D snd B KAY FRANCES and RICARDO COR- TEZ NSGRESSION. Ga. Ave. & Farragut St WOOLSEY, _ “EVERY- ADVENTURES 1230 © St GREENWOOD NE. 2ppiNG DV CRES ¥ 10, and OUR GANG . Rd. N.W. OF ALL EDMUND LOWE and VICTOR Mc: LAGLEN. . “WOMEN “ Warner Bros’ OL] 1t & Park Ra. Now. N SWEEPSTAKES ™ Warner Bros. YORK G- Ave. & Quebee st N.W. WARNER OLAND. - BLACK C, g ADVENTURES AFRICA. " aSonunuons, Prom Matines, 2 P.M BiDoY | Long