Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 30

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LEGAL NOTICES. (Continued.) RICHARD H. WILMER. Attorney. REME COURT OF DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court.—No. 42468, Administration.—This is to_give no- o et "the subscriber, of the District of Columbia. has_obtained’ from the Probate Court of ‘the District of Columbia letters of mdministration ¢ on the estate of Mar- guerite 8. Binghiam. iate of the District of Columbia. deceass All persons having claim: {fst the deceased are hereby arned to exhibit the same, with the Youch- ers thereof, legally authenticated, gubscriber op or before the J0th day o oo tober. A.D. 1932: otherwise they may by law e excluded from all benent of said estate Given u’lgdtr Byrhand this e TiBear) Atiest: M Deputy Reglater of Wils for the Entrltl "ot Coumbia, Clerk of the Probate ourt " HAMILTON & HAMILTON, Ammn- SBUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbis, holding Probate Court.—No. 42502, Administration.—This 1 festamentary on the estate of J. Bradiex Tanner, late of the District of Columbia, de- 1 Dersons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereo, legally i, o the subscrivers on org L, ODORE_ C¢ S WELL. the District of Columbi bate Court. BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbta. * holding _Probate " Court —No 42500 Administration —This is no. o lber. o the. kit of Columbia, Court of the District of Columbla letters festamentary on the estate of Paul I Bas- Tate ‘of the District of Columbia. de- All persons having claims against 5 B B RASSETT S SWELL. Resister of Wills T RO istrict of Columbla. Clerk of the Probate Court 14.21 FRANK STETSON iy BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT orF olumbia. _ holding Probate Court.—No. 4258 A inistration.—This 15 to give no- lice ihat the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obteined from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters iestamentary on the estate of William 8. Powell. late of the District of Colum coated. All persons having claims The dece are hereby warned to th With the vouchers thereof, legally Authenticated. to- the subseribers onl or be- fore the 23rd day of October. A.D. 1932: ethernise they mav by law be excluded from i1 beneft of said estate, iven undy their fnnu. ihis 4t day of November, 1931, ED- by WILLL 3 Attest: THEODORE COGSW! Wills for the District of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. GODFREY L. MUNTEI BUPREME COURT OF ZHE DISTRICT OF oOgumbla, Holding _Frovate Court; —No. 214: ministration o_give no- e subscriber: of the. District of Cofumbis, has' obtained’ from the Probate Court of the District of Columble, letters : entary on the estate of Horace B. late of the District of Columbls, de rsons having claims ag: The ueee.aea e rehy warned (o eEhiDit the same, with the vouchers thereof, le- authenticated. to- the subscriber. said est hand this Sth day of Nevember. NTINE V. JONES, 2430 F 8t henlAttest: THEODOR WEre, Relvter"of “Wills. for the District of (:olumbh Clerk of the Probate Court. AI.IXANBEI H. BELL, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla, * Holding _ Provate " Court —No. “Administration.—This is to no- g o the Disirict of Rudd, own The "District of Ccl\u'nbn persons having claim ‘the Doty watned Lo exhibit the same. with ev:;rc- thereof, ‘legally -\uhzmlfin:‘ed mu.lm & SMITH, Al lumml COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF (Holding _Probate " Court —N ibserib et lumbia, ha; P Court of the D Bistrict of Columbla: letters. of on the estate of Jeremial of the District of Columbis iy Dersons having claims asaln are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, le- ally suthienticatd. o the subscriber, efore the Sth of November. 199: ervise they By Jaw e cxciuded from 1l benefit of said estate. Given under my and this Sth of November 1931, ¥ MeA 2 K St.. N.W. SWELL, the District of ' Colmbis, , Clerk 1014.21.28 _ P | ers are under the general supervision Ramed. thereln &5 executor ther ordered this loth day of Novembef, AD. at Migs Mollie, Réy a Kaiser. Geors it 5 © Bha 0 otpers conu‘rn:d‘: -:;;n;:'xf-""f ""'u‘b "-’-}nn“-"u" o chouia "o, sranted. Let ne ID.‘CI n(nh: o:‘lhlll‘nl:d in three successt ks dar nmfi'f-',e'n'm‘x'.ifi. e 1o be not It etus A E ! 0 S COURT % ;z.*:rmhu N =-No. 40475, A:l!nlnllluufin lon hlvlnl ‘been filed Irfln b{ Leo for instructions fro: he court tllfivl to the ap) hennnn of !Qct ion 163! Dode for Lh. District of llin item: decedent’s 'lll. ll ll ordend hhla ll;:h dly of Novem- 193 Shrine of St smnny Dna 8t rereea. e “Walkentreund. t, Apthony's Messenge; Zistersienserinnen: iety the Propagation of the Faitn: Amatie’ Bietsen. Mina Vosler Decker. ranziska Vogler. Re 'Hern. or he unknown beirs. reunuhves and ad- ministrators of Re O'Hern. the Commissioner of " tlie Ho|¥ Land, and ali n_said’ court on December, A.D. o'cloci dnow "Casse lhy Such application snould not be granted blisned i the Washine: OF THE DISTRICT ing Probate Court—No. to_give no- District of a hB x the same. with the vouchers thereot, lexally he subscriber, on or November. A.D. 193 by razxcluam from T OF THE DISTRICT r Probate Court.—! mnlllullon~‘rml 1, to give no- | bers of the State of Yor ing (ihe Dumu ot Gotursbi. Tet- testame! the est lun. m- o( The, District 5t Golumpie. sons having claims CE K. RI t 1“1 Washiagton. D. RN ST o e = Clul o 1he" Frovate Court. 27 Ebacy gour H.!. nu{:fn"'u(' .H‘ e | PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE T CoLumeia NationaL Bank CAPITAL, $250,000.00—SURPLUS, $500,000.00 911 F Street n u has obtained from the Probate | jt | lief benefit movement. A universal ad- d: Benjamin F., Weems. nd n trict committee on emgloyment .| Biological Society Meets Tonight TORS T0 PEAR ONRADIPROGRAM Roxy to Direct Broadcast To- morrow Night—Benefit Movies Listed. An extensive radio program to in- troduce National Motion Picture week | will be featured on the Columbia and | National Broadcasting systems tomor- | row night at 10:45 o'clock, it was an-| néunced today | T line with the efforts of the mo- | tion picture producers and distributors | to assist unemployment relief by ben fit performances in theaters through- out the nation, many screen skars have | volunteered to appear. X Rothafel, better known as “Roxy,” will direct the program. | 'rwo 15-minute broadcasts from New | York will feature Roxy and a symphony | orchestra_of 100 pieces under direction | . {of Erno Rapee. The orchestra will be augmented by a chorus of 80 voices. The list of screen and radio stars| broadcasting from New York will in- clude Douglas Fairbanks, Nancy Car- {roll, William Boyd, Ruth Etting, Eddie Cantor, Bing Crosby. Paul Whiteman. Amos 'a’ Andy, Rudy Vallee, Harry Richman and others. A 45-minute program. broadcast from Hollywood, will present Conrad | Nagel in the role of master of cere- monies, together with George Arliss, Maurice Chevalier, Marie Dressler, John Boles, Irene Dunne, Ann Harding, Tom Mix, Bebe Daniels, Jeanette MacDon- | ald ‘and others. Will Hays will speak | briefly from Los Angeles, urging sup- port of local unemployment relief ben- efit’ shows. Benefit Day Wednesday. Motion Picture Benefit day for un- employment relief in the District comes | next Wednesday, with a carry-over of benefit shows to Saturday. On Wednesday matinee benefit per- formances will be given at all neigh- | borhood theaters. The price of admis- sion to these neighborhood benefit mat linees will be 25 cents. A universal| ticket has been printed which will be | honored at any neighborhood theater giving benefit matinee performances. | The theaters at which this ticket will be accepted, and the hours during which it will be good for admission, are as follows: Tivoli and the Avenue Grand, 1:30 pm. to 6 pm.; Central,| Leader, Hippodrome and Smoke Palace 11 am. to 6 p.m.; Takoma Park (one show only) 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Am- bassador, Apollo, Avalon, ~Carolina, Circle, Colony, Dumbarton, Fairlawn, Home, Jesse, “M” Street, Princess, Savoy, Stanton, State (Bethesda, Md.) | Sylvan, Victorla, and York (one show | only), 3 pm. to 5 p. On' Wednesday at 11:30 pm. a mid- night benefit performance will be given | at the Fox, Earle and ce (down- | town) theaters. Price of admission to | these shows will be 60 cents, tickets being good only for the theater speci- field on the face of the ticket. On Saturday at 11:30 p.m. midnight shows will be given at the Rialto, lumbla, RKO Keith's and Metropolitan Price of admission to the midnight shows at these houses will be 50 cents. Colored Theaters Join Move. “ Colored theaters also have joined in the motion picture unemployment re- mission ticket for colored houses has been printed. Houses where these tickets Wfll be honored for benefit mat- inees Wednesday until 6 p.m. are: The Alamo,, Dunbar, Midcity, Republic, Rafael, Lincoln, Jewel, Gem. Broad- way and Booker T. The tickets will| be honored for one show_only, from 3 pm. to 5 pm. at the Blue Mouse, Rosalie and Strand (Deanwood). The Howard Theater, colored, will give a benefit midnight show Wednes- day for which the price of admission will be $1. A grand benefit ball will be held at the Lincoln Colonade (col- ored), Monday, November 23. Price of admission to the benefit ball will be 50 cents. Tickets went on sale yesterday in all theater lobbies. They are being sold by young women who volunteered their services for this work. The ticket sell- of Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and Mrs. Proceeds from the benefit perform- ances will be turned over to the Dls-t o which E. C. Graham is chairman. The committee will use the money thus ob- tained to create jobs for the unem- ployed of this city. DROUGHT TO BE TOPIC in Colmnl Club Auditorium. ‘The eflecta of drought upon phnt and animal life will be discussed a meeting o! the Biological Soclety flf ‘Washinj le Cosmos Club audi- torium at 8 o‘clock tonight. Drought's effects on plants will be discussed by M. B. Waite, U. 8. Bu- reau of Plant Industry; fish, by C. R. Lucas, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries; birds | and mammals, by W. B. Bell, U. 8. Blological Survey; insects, by James | A. Hyslop, U. 8. Bureau of Entymology, | and on -mphlbl.lm by M. K. Brady. | MOTOR CYCLE VICTIM SUES| Permanent Injuries Claimed in De- mand for $50,000 Damages. Eugene I. Tyrrell, 177 V street, filed sult in District Supreme Court yester- | day asking $50,000 damages from Wil- | liam Henry Cox, jr. Fifth street and | Florida avenue northeast, for llleged‘ personal injuries. Tyrrell said he was crossing the street at Massachusetts avenue and Fifth street last May 11 when the de- fendant’s motor cycle knocked him down and inflicted permanent in- Jur] He is represented by Attorneys Wayne H. Morris and Edward C. Kriz. Georgia was the first State to hold State forest fairs and the first to in- troduce forestry in ‘vocational agri ture schools. THE _EVENING S TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Reunion in Vienna, Uu and 8:20 p.m. o—"Rhapsody in Black," 2:30 o ana 8130 pm. rety—"Step Lively Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Way Back Home,” second week, at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3"1}, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—"“The Ruling Voice,” at 11 am., 12:45, 2:34, 4:22, 6:09, 7:56 and 9:44 p.m. Rialto—"Morals for Women," 12:11, 2:18, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 9:55 pm. - Palace—"New Adventures Rich-Quick Wlmnllord am., 1:05 3:26, 5:45, p.m. Stage shows, with Willlam Haines in person, at 12:20, 2:40, §, 7:25 and 9:45 p.m, Columbia — 11:10 am, 1:15, at at and of Get- at 10:45 “The Guardsman,” at 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and eartbreak,” at 11:56 am. 2:09, 4:40, 7:39 and 10:10 am. Stage Shows at 1:23, 3:54, 6:53 and 9:24 pm. Earle—“Once a Lady,” at 11:15 am., 2, 4:40, 7:40 and 10:25 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:15, 6:20 and 9:05 p. Tivoli—“A Dangerous Aflllr," 2, 4, 6:05, 50 and 9:40 p. Central.—The Tast Flignt,” to 11 p.m. Ambagsador — “Daughter of the Dragon,” at 2, 4:10, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm. 11 am. DRIVER FINED $50 FOR LEGATION CRASH Drunkeness Charge Against Fran- cis A. Auth Dropped When Wit- nesses Decline. to Appear. Accused of criving recklessly when his automobile crashed into a car from the Netherlands legation November 6, Francis A. Auth, 5302 Colorado avenue, yesterday was fined $50 in Police Court. Auth pleaded guilty and the fine was imposed on the recommendation of As- sistant Corporstion Counsel Raymond Sparks. Auth was arrested by Police- man R. H. Russell, third precinct, and was originally charged with driving while intoxicated. ‘This charge was nclle prossed, how- ever, and the reckless driving charge | substituted when it was discovered witnesses from the legation had ex- pressed a desire not to appear in court. The accident occurred at Eighteenth street and Massachusetts avenue. The legation car was driven by Jan Her- man van Royan, jr., an attache. WINTER CAMP BEGINS A series of “Winter camping ex- peditions” to Rock Creek Park, spon- sored by the Girl Scouts of Washing- ton, will begin today. The pro- &ram was madé posible through the ¢o- operation of Lieut. Col. U. S.'Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Parks. Those in charge revealed the activities would include pioneering, handicraft, folk dancing and nature study. PLANT_NOW, Let us help you give new life and beauty to your ground. Complete landscape service. Strong fleld - grown Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses, Hedges, Perennials, etc. Trimming, transplanting, fertilizing, spraying. Estimate Free HYATTSVILLE NURSERY 28 Oakwood Rd-Hyal1464 82 Years at 718 7th N.W. MonErN1Z Vour Home I)l l/l(‘ EBEI LY Now in Our New Home ~ SORE THROAT FIVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel less wre Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief, This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredi- ents brings relief naturally. Musterole ets action because it is a ‘“‘counter- rritant’” —not just a salve—it pene~ trates and stimulates blagd circulation and helps to draw out infeétion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recom= mended by doctors and nurses. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. = | ~——prompts extreme conservatism which Mo Protection for Our Depositors investments—insures demand of the bank handling your money. do business with “Columbia.” Open Unil 5P. M. care in our loans and that high degree of you have every right to nd efficient service and to your advantage e nday, Nov. 16th 8:05 and 10:25; AR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, 1932 2 Ready to supply when you say the v-ri E. Morruon Paper Co. | TEN-YEAR TERM IMPOSED IN $1,300 SWINDLE Justice James M. Proctor in Orim- inal Division 1 yesterday imposed the | maximum sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary on Vincent Bruno, alias Louls Martini, who was convicted of swindling Letterio Briguglio, 4602 Fourteenth street, a shoemaker, out of $1,300. Bruno, or Martini, as he was o::;n known, had a long criminal rec- ord. The shoemaker told police that Bruno told him in December, 1929, that he had $5000 to be distributed to charity and if Briguglio would take his money out of the bank and place it in a tin box wih the supposed $5,000 he could have the whole con- tents of the box. When the shoemaker m.e:. lv:‘pea:d th‘el box, he found it to con ree bills and strips of ‘ozy Lounge newspaper. —Illl come at TIAVKO!%CI'\'!I;.II!Z:I e Assistant U. S. Attorney Julian I. Sum, - ’l'nrkev Dinner, uu Richards conducted the prosecutiun. % Ave, LUNCHEON—TEA—DINNE! Delicious Fall Dishes to Tm:! You Don’t you need a new dress? Learn how to make one or to remodel your old one New sewing classes start this week at the Y. W. C. A, Education Department, ME. 2102 Announcing the Opening Saturday Night, November 14th The Embassy 14th St. Bet. Col. Rd. and Irving St. Dine and Dance Featuring Duke Elgin and his Embassy Serenaders every evening from Nine until closing Luncheon: Dinner——Supper Grilled Steaks and Chops—Real Chinese Chop Suey and Chow Mein No Cover Charge At Any Time Phone Col. 10281 N ANAN AN AN N SN NN Watch See Sunday’s Star for some very in- teresting news! Mail Order Clothing Arguments Many Washingtonians are now complaining to the Better Business Bureau that they purchased suits and overcoats from salesmen, which gar- ments are being delivered by mail, and that the material in the garment delivered is different from samples shown; moreover, that they do not fit properly and that various misrepresentations are made. The Better Business Bureau is investigating these «omplamts. It has been found that these com- pamcs are operated from hotel rooms and are promising two suits for the price of one as an advertising proposition previous to the opening of a local store, which claims are unfounded. Sev- (-ral complamts of this type have already been the subject of action by the Government. The Better Business Bureau advises caution when you arg approached by salesmen offering mail order clothing bargains. While some compames merchandising this way are undoubtedly legiti- mate, a large number are highly questlonable. The Better Business Bureau will be pleased ‘to re- ceive ingairies or complaints in this connection. The appearance of this announcement in these columns is evidence that this newspaper co-oper- erates with and supports the Better Business Bureau for your protec- tion Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C 337 Evening, S,.r N-uoml 8164 Calendnn ‘ OVEMBER 14, 1931 AMUSEMENTS. MADGE EVANS SPECTACULAR STAGE SHOW _GAYETY BURLESK TWO PRECIOUS GEMS Jean “Jewell” Lee and Billie ‘Sparkling’ Diamond After Navy-Notre Dame G: Tonight or Any ht in Baltimore VISIT THE NEW TENT BALTO.’S NEWEST NITE CLUB NO COUVERT CHARGE Washington Blvd. and Dorsey Rd. a Night of Re Ivert 2997 or Elkri WHERE TO DINE. Jewish Community Center qw: Dining Room Dmner 75c Wtqsww“lt ln L'lltflnnfl 2_Noon 16th e. 3030 THE GORILLA ia Avenue Pike TOM’S COVE OYSTERS Approved by State and Federal He Besariments. - Bacterla Scoreis eror « See Food Specialist 1405 L N.W. Met. 7559 Open Till 1 AM. Bazaar of All Nations Benefit of St. Matthew’s Church The rl.yh.-...'hu NSt NW. Nov. 16, 17, 18,°19, 20 Things Rich, Rnre ud Unflll 2 P.M.-10 PM. TEA, 4-7 Our Special Sunday Dinner 75¢ Starting tomorrow, 12 to 8:30 P.M. and for Every Sunday Following. souPs Tomato Juice or Fruit Cup Chotce of Roast Young Turkey, Dressing and Srsnberry Savcs ast Prime Ribs Baked. Ham, Fricd Piet. of Sole Reast Spring Leg of Lamb Cholce of Two Presh Vesetables Cholce of Salad' Coffee, Tea, , “or Ch Hot Biscuits’ or Rolls -nu“fl'n:r Weekday Dinners 65¢ 3 &3 OMELIKE and comfortable— ° d offe at a special show you the accommodations in ‘the ¢ Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 whkich we are offering at this special rat and- lemaly furm-hot' m; with ‘eakfast in thni Ah—lun‘ full h I rvice—2 in :onth. neh, Lpay 58.25 flnmnnmmnmmmm* HARRY WOOD, Managex A Demand SECOND WEEK! Engagement Ends Thursday. November 19 Radio’s Most, Beloved Character Comes to the Screen SETH PARKER Played by Phillips Lora Tiimselt WAY BACK HOME” with the Jonesport Neighbors you love so dearly including Ma Parker, Liz, Cephus, Wobblin, Captain, Bobby. .l"'olll Tonleht at 8:20 $1.00 to $3.00 - Mat. Toq 7Be, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 eatre Guild Presents First Production of th ‘Third Subscription Season REUNION in VIENNA A gay comedy by Robert E. Sherwood with LYNN FONTANNE t_supporting BEG. MON. —Seats Selling SECOND PRODUCTION OF \TNE THEATI!E GUILD'S G RACHEL CROTHERS' SMARTEST COMEDY O AT INTACT %0 TOMOR. MAT. AT 3 BURTON HOLMES’ DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION TO POPULAR KNOWLEDGE The Capitals and Countries Of NORTHERN EUROPE BELGIUM, HOLLAND, GERMANY, SWEDEN, DENMARK, NORWAY AMAZING PICTURES COLOR and MOTION POPULAR PRICES, 50¢ to $1.50 | TOMORROW | SUNDAY An .R-K-O Radio Picture NOTE thess coming attractions AND C STREETS Tonteht SHUBERT - a2 Bruase0 ETHEL-WAT£R§ “Rhapsody in Black” ve. 31 to :uso Sat. NITE st to ¥2.50 HERE HE COMES! AL v Girzerer, % ALL Ifl-”' Wonder oF lu E mmi:ns ACCEPTED —ON STAGE — THIGATS 1. LOVISE GROODY w NEVILLE FLEESON 2. JEAN & LIN' VUE : I‘IAND%VANTA‘{ING;. 8 JOE WONG ‘& FOMI 8. FOUR CASTING STARS % GRUBER'S JUNGLE ODDI- I In Paramount's “ONCE A LADY” First Nnnona: end' Vitaphone Romance SUNDAY AT 4:00 CONSTITUTION HALL FIRST SUNDAY CONCERT NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA /GTON, D. C. HANS KINDLI-'.I Conducter Soloist—LUCREZIA BORI u%_&m ER OLAND "DAuu)-xm ozd THE WOOLSEY in HIPI’ODROHE Double Feature d_in “Beyond Victory.” fller i BiA céu{' William ROSE _HOBART, “EAST OF BORNEO." STANTON - ot 505 Seeisment SALLY O'NEIL in ‘THE " !I\“ LYRIC WALKS HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE SON IS with JIMMY DURA ERNE;T TOOKMNCE “CAUGHT.” S ESion. Ho ALON ommAs:. RDER b. C, SAVOY l,l. & Col Bd. N.W. WINNIE LIGHTNER and TH. oW."” __BUTTERW “SIDE 1ith & Park R4 N.W. ngx T and W‘E % cmmus lsmno LeGIoN.” o, B0 Wit BESSIE LOVE CONWAY TEARLE “Warner Bros.’ ORK G* ‘Ave- & Quebes 8. N Y. ONE WAY, TRAIL i LEGION." No. 0] 0. § and

Other pages from this issue: