Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 3

BRODTS 503 3th §t. 733 14th 8t FREE LECTURE CHRISTIANSCIENCE Ry Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S,, of Clinton, Illipois Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Ih First Church of Christ Scientist, Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W,, Friday, September 23, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist No Collection. All Welcome. Friday Special! From 4 to 8 P.M. Complete Sea Food DINNER Oc Chcice of Soup, Fruit Cup or Tomato Juice SPECIAL PLATTER OF SCALLOPS—SHRIMP—CRAB FLAKES—and FISH Choice of Two Fresh Vegetables Choice of Salad and Dessert Coflee, Tea or Milk Hot Biscuits and Butter SPECIAL FRIDAY LUNCH Special Sea Food Platter Combination Sea Food Salad 250 Crzb Salad and Slaw or Potato Salad 25¢ IMPERIAL DEVILED CRABS, 15¢ Press Cafeteria Cafeteria_or Table Service NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. 14th and F Streets NW, WHERE TO DINE. Herzog’s Nationally famous Sea Food Restaurant Good Size BroiledLiveLobster Shoe String Potatoes Bread and Butter Try Our Special Dinner 11th & Potomac River SEA GRILL TANG 0' THE SEA FOOD” Friday Special Crab Imperial danay meal, including— Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexican Salad, Coffee, Tea, Beer 1207 E ST. N.W, Open_ All Night SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than myself. C. A. EZELL. 5715 13th st. n.w. * 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FROM THIS date, Sept. 16. dw%z. for II;AY ?e:lsbyog:;r 2 of or contracte - 1oR CHARLEE"E SEAY. 1710 Staples st. n.e. EMPTY TRUCK TO GREENSBORO WANTS load, Met. 6171. 22¢ HONEY. 5-LB. CAN, PURE. 90c DELIVERED: for folks 0 can’'t eat sugar. Phone HONEY POT, West 0654. before 10 a.m. * CHAIRS FOR _RENT, SUITABLE PAR . """"‘"n!"gf".": PLUMBING AND HEATING. Htc. boiler repairs, boiler replacements new Installations. draining of plumbing and heating systems for Winter, heati surveys and recommendations for satisfac- tory “operation. Free inspections. Imme- iate service. w_prices. b HEFFRON CO., INC. LI 3423. 3 WHEN AND Yake mighty A “telephone NATL. 1460. GOING: WHERE; TELL Us I rove your furniture an To0d Care of T &t low cost. edll will save you time and trouble DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 1 into big one Sith Piincd walls and musty rooms a R resuit. Let us make the small re pairs NOW. Save your dollars! OONS Rooting 933V St. N.W. Company _____ North 4413 i VACUUM _ CLEANED. FURNACES 15 B’ evers i and ofl heat installed. Robey urnace; &2 1565 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. Lo GRAPES—GRAPE JUICE ara and Concord grapes; !‘p"-"n}n‘é‘a‘ Magars, 808 00Tt BROS., fietna. Va. gt GRAPE JUICE . TERMINAL ~REFRIGERATING **Fitn snd E sts. s.w. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, omce of the 3 . D. C. SIS Piofi. Notice is hereby given to all persons who may l'l‘e"! claims against “The Departmental Bank.” Washington, D. C.._that mist be Bressnted 1o WorSindrest: within foree monthy from s date o they may disallowed: o000y ¥ 0 Acting Comptrolier of the AWALT, Curreney. Comptroller of the Currency, i 1.5, LITHOGRAPHING SCORED IN PROBE Federal Plants Competing With Others Unfairly, Witness Avers. Protest against operation of litho- graphic plants in six different Govern- ment departments and bureaus, which by competition adversely affected pri~ vate commercial engravers and lithog- raphers, was made today by Louis B. Montfort, secretary of the Graphic As- sociation of Washington. e testified before the nrecul committee headed by Representative Shannon, Democrat, of Missourl, which is investigating Gov- ernment’ competition with private en- terprises under a House resolution, Various Plents Listed. The Government lithographic plants compleined against are: Department of Commerce: In the Coast and Geodetic Survey, established in 1903; in the Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, established in 1931. Interior Department: In the United States Geological Survey, established in 1889-90. Department of Agriculture: In the Weather Bureau, established about 1892; in the engineer reproduction _plant, established _about 1916. Navy Department: In the Hydro- aphic_Office, established about 1900. i:x the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, established in 1914, and in the Government Printing Office, established in 1926. Mr. Montfort told the Investigating Committee that not only have these Government agencies been for a num- ber of years increasing in numbers and in competition with private plants for work of the departments or bureaus with which they are connected, but some of these plants also have been in competition with private lithogra- phers for Government work and State work for many Government agencies in no way connected with departments or bureaus in which these plants are located. Points to Extension. He called attention that within the past few months there has been in- stalled and now in operation in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce a second lithographic plant du- plicating equipment of an already ex- isting plant and requiring additional personnel. The result, he said, is a constantly reaching out by some of these plants for work from all available sources and tak- ing from private lithographic plants a large volume of Government work. Mr. Montfort argued that no Govern- ment agency should be allowed to com- pete with a private enterprise on a low- cost basis. He called attention that each Government employe in a Govern- ment lithographic plant performs a maximum of 1,784 hours labor per year while in a private plant employes work approximately 2,440 hours per week. He figured that employes in a private plant average 656 more hours per year than the Government employe. “It is a well known fact that the daily wage paid a Government employe in this line of work is in excess of the daily wage paid for equivalent work in a private plant.” Differences between the textile in-| dustry and the administration over | manufacture of prison goods were | argued also. Robert P. Hooper, president of the Cotton Duck Association, complained of competition from Atlanta Prison. Bates Expresses Sympathy. | Sanford Bates, superintendent of Federal prisons, expressed sympathy with the ‘complaint, but asked co-oper- ation of private industry in finding employment for prisoners. |~ “There is no present intention to ex- ipand the cotton ducking industry at | Atlanta,” he said, adding that every effort had been employed by the Gov- ernment to prevent unfair competition by prison labor. “We are following the program of Congress, secking to diversify and to spread Government competition,” he said. “We are trying to find sources for prison labor which will not take jobs away from men in every-day life but unfortunately in every direction we turn we seem to hurt some one. I think it is generally agreed that prison labor should be employed. The men whose problem we are struggling with today are the men who yesterday would have been recognized members of society. Laws passed in the last 10 years have made a new criminal class.” Big Output Revealed. Hooper said the Atlanta prison turns out about 5,500,000 yards of canvas an- nually for use by the Government. Norman E. Horn of New York and W. Ray Bell, representing the Associa- tion of Cotton Textile Merchants, joined Hoopgr in pleading against any expan- sion 8f the textile industry in Federal prisons. CHARGES U. S. HURTS TRADE. Representative Shannon Hits Govern- ment Competition. PHILADELPHIA, September 22 (#).— Representative Joseph B. Shannon of Missourl said last night the Federal Government has been found to be in competition with private endeavor in 160 lines of business and in 34 different States. Shannon, who is chairman of a con- gressional committee investigating gov- ernment in business, addressed the thirty-seventh annual convention of the National ~Assoclation of Insurance Agents. > “Federal bureaus,” he said, “which quietly nosed into competition with in- dividual industry and business now have become bolder and are using eco- nomic pressure and political force to ‘muscle in' wherever possible. “This gradual usurpation of the| legitimate rights of private business can only be eliminated by each industry which is affected aiding the others to stamp it out.” | Earlier in the day, the delegates heard Walter H. Bennett of New York, secre- tary-counsel of the organization, sound a warning against what he called the “encroachment” of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Federal i meet the increased orders. "An Home Loan Bank Board in the insur- ance agents’ field. p— CITIZENS TO HEAR KEECH People’s Counsel to Speak Monday on 5-Cent Car Fare Plan. Richmond B. Keech, peoples’ council, will address the Mid-City Citizens' As- sociation Monday night when the regu- lar monthly meetings of the organi- zation are resumed at the Thomson | Community Center, Twelfth and L streets. His subject will be the proposed 5-cent zone car fare here and reduction of gas and telephone rates. . Mr. Keech will be the first of a series. of speakers from departments in the District Building who will appear at the Mid-City sessions on “Know-Your- » programs, it was LEGION TO HEAR REPORT Reports on the national convention 1 of the American Legion, held last week |in Portlard, Oreg., will be given tonight t a meeting of the District de %}fl in the board room of the District ilding. John Lewis Smith and other dele- ~ates who attended the convention will be among those to report. The meet- ing will be presided over by Porter L. Bush, senior vice commander of the de- partment. } Girl Draftell Tor First Base YOUNG WOMAN, 22, TO PLAY A the Columbis Helghts base ball team, when it meets the Police De- partment nine in the deciding contest of their three-game series. Evelyn Lynch, who plays a better game than many men, was pressed into service for the game with the police- men by Charles Edwards, manager of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association team. Brcught up with a base ball for a plaything, Evelyn started her career as a ball player 12 years ago on the old Linworth Insects. Since then she has ph(ied professional and semi-pro ball with many local and out of town teams. For three years—1928, 1929, 1930— she toured the country with the New York Bloomer Girls, famous profession- al women's team. Among the local sandlot teams she has played with are the Bethesda A. C., Howard French nine and Brooke Grubb's team. She will be playing her first game tomor- row night with the Columbia Heigh! team. Proleeds of the game will be donated to the families of the three policemen killed within recent manths—George W. Shinault, Elmer A. Swanson and Milo J. Kennedy, the latter an officer of the United States Park Police. The game, which was postponed from last night because of rain. will start at 8:30 oclock. The V. F. W. Overseas Band will entertain spectators prior to the game. In their two previous games the police won the first, 5 to 4, and the business men the second, 9 to 8. WITH BUSINESS MEN'S TEAM. i EVELYN LYN( ICH. —Star Staff Photo. BUSINESS GAINS REPORTED IN MANY PARTS OF COUNTRY Shoes, Cigars, Thread, Electric Power, steel Production and Otller Lines Show Improvement. By the Assoclated P1ess. NEW YORK, September 22.—J. F. Jarman, president of the Jarman Shoe Co. of Nashville, Tenn., announced here today that he had placed an order with the Ohio Leather Co. of Gerard, Ohio, for 1,000,000 feet of calfskin, which will require the pelts of 83.000 calves to fill. Gains 100 Per Cent. QUINCY, Fla., September 22 (#).— The Havana Florida Cigar Co. of Quincy, wholesale manufacturers, re- ports its August business increased 100 per cent over the same period last year. Officials said production is being step- ped up with night shifts working to The com- pany employs 200 workers. Returns to Full Time. FALL RIVER, Mass, September 22 (#).—The Kerr Thread Mill, Fall River plant of the American Thread Co. is | working on a full-week basis now. The plant, which employs more than 1400 workers, had been on a three and four | day basis. Power Output Bigger. NEW YORK, September 22 (#) —An increase in electric power production— said by many economists to indicate in- creased factory activity—was reported by the National Electric Light As-| soclation for the week ended September ;l'l. ‘The gain was 32,456,000 kilowatt ours. Sentiment Improves. ATLANTA, Ga., September 22 (#).— Business leaders of Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia and Arkansas today reported improve- ment in public sentiment. A survey in- dicated the South’s Fall marketing sea- son, an increase in public construction, upward trends in tobacco and cotton prices and activity in the textile in- dustry was responsible. Carloadings Increase. NEW YORK, September 22 (#)—Six railroads yesterday reported an aggre- gate increase of 13,272 cars in car- loadings for the week ended September 17, compared with thg previous week. Illinois Factories Gain. CHICAGO, September 22 (#).—R. G. Dun & Co. reported Illinols factories gained 2.3 per cent in employment and 6.8 per cent in pay rolls for August. A pick-up in retail clothing sales, mail order trade and the meat packing in- dustry was reported. Steel Production Up. NEW YORK, September 22 (#).— Current steel production was estimated by Iron Age yesterday at 16 per cent of capacity, a gain of one-half per cent over last week. The publication re- ferred to “widespread confidence among conslumers as well as producers of Pay Rolils Increase. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, September 22 (#).—An Illinois Chamber of Commerce survey showed a stove factory, a heat- ing device factory and a candy com- pany have increased their pay rolls| substantially. The stove factory re- employed 185 men, making the total xigrz%e 309—as large as any time since Plan River Work. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, September 22 UP)—Three hundred thousand dollars will be spent this Fall on dikes and revetment work on the Missouri River here in the Government’s program to make the river navigable, it was an- ng:u;cfl: }"‘esulrday by A. mm, chief clerk of the War ent’s engineering office. Air Traffic Greater. KANSAS CITY, September 22 (#).— increase in air express traffic amounting to 61 per cent in August over July, 1932, and 204 per cent over Au- gust, 1931, was reported yesterday by Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc. The air line also reported the average passenger trip had increased from 411 miles in 1931 to 665 miles in 1932. Carolina Business Better. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Scptember 22 (. —Business, particularly in textile plants, silk hosiery and knitting mills, furniture factories and some depart- ments of the tobacco manufacturing in- | dustries picked up in North Carolina last month. Nathan A. Gregg, State director of Federal employment, with headquar- ters here, reported on his August suf- vey. He found that “activity in some of the major industries increased dur- ing August,” and that “most of the textile mills stepped up production and increased their prices, working hours, and in some instances employed extra shifts, affecting a large number of operatives.” “Some decrease,” the report said, “was noted in the number engaged in Central Agricultural & Pruit Harvesting Lines, due to seascnal influences.” The harvesting and curing of tobacco in the Eastern and Central belt, how- ever, “continued to engage many farm laborers.” “Decided increase” was shown in the volume of buflding and highway con- struction, which, “absorbed a large number of craftsmen and unskilied labcrers.” Some increase was also noted in stone quarrying and building ma- terial establishments. Operating at Night. CLINTON. S. C.. September 22 ().— The Stutz-Hadfield Silk Corporation mill here has begun night operations after running with a day shift only for some months. H. 8. Finlay, general manager, said the outlook in the silk business was “much better” and that the increased operation schedule resulted frcm favor- able prospects in the industry. S i, U. S. WARNS AGAINST ETHIOPIAN FREE LAND Promoters Not in Position to Carry Out Promises and Disappoint- ments Reported. By the Associated Press. Americans are advised by the State | Department not to go to Ethiopia (Abyssinia) in the hope of obtaining free grants of land and agricultural equipment. The department has been informed that some individuals and organizations in the United States are making repre- sentations that conditions are favorable for American emigrants in Abyssinia ‘These promoters, the departinent says, are not in a position to carry out their promises and those American citizens who have been going to Abyssinia are unable to find employment. CITY NEWS IN BRITF. TODAY. Meeting, Delta Sigma National Fra- ternity, Pi Psi Chapter, home of Richard Grier, 4212 Twelfth street northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Catholic Evidence Guild, 711 N street, 8 p.m. Dinner, benefit St. Francis Xavier's Church, 'St. Mary's Hall, Fifth street,’ between G and H streets, 4 to 8 p.m. Meeting, Republican State Commit- tee, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. i TOMORROW. | Luncheon, Washington Round Table, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club, 1 p.m. REICH VOTE ASKED FOR LARGE ARMY Bavarian Veterans Demand Compulsory Basis to Flout Treaty. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 22—The Ba- varian Veterans' League petitioned Interior Minister Baron von Gayl today to authorize a plebiscite to allow the people to vote on the question of re- building the German army on the basis of compulsory military service. They also asked approval of a pro- posal calling for revocation of Ger- many's observance of part five of the | Versailles treaty, which is the section under which Germany was disarmed. Importance Questioned. Although Hugo Alletter, president of the Bavarian veterans’ organization, claimed there were 5,000 signatures be- hind the application, government circles regarded the project as a mere gesture and not likely to go far. A revival of the old conscription for the srmy and setting aside of part five of the treaty could not be brought akput by this method, one official said. “If that were possible,” he said, “why should we have international negotia- tions at all. Any one can start a move- ment for a plebiscite and this has hap- pened time and again, but it is toler- ably certain nothing more will of the petition.” The Socialist newspaper Vor speaking in the name of the w classes, dismissed the plan with the words “this is the last straw,” adding ironically that it was “very likely to improve the Reich’s position in pend- ing_international discussions.” ‘The Reichstag Committee on Safe- guarding the Parliament’s Rights heard witnesses today to determine whether Chancellor Von Papen demanded the floor before a vote of non-confidence was taken on the day the Reichstag was dissolved. Dissolution Not Affected. ‘These hearings will not affect the dissolution, since the opposition admits its legality, but they seem calculated to clarify whether the Reichstag voted non-confidence in accordance with the rules of procedure. The chancellor and two cabinet min- isters were summoned but they did not appear. Paul Loebe, chairman of the committee, said he thought they might come later. The Prussian Diet had another up- rorious session today and it was nec- essary to suspend the meeting twice as the Nazis shouted interruptions at a German Nationalist speaker. This occurred during debate on the government’s demand that a bill ab- solving Prussian officials from obedience to,the commission government of Prus- sia be rescinded. TWO MEN, AUTO HELD | AS LIQUOR IS TAKEN| Suspects Accused of Attempting to Deliver Ten Gallons to Pre- cinet Detective. Two men were arrested last night and their automobile and 10 gallons of liquor seized when they allegedly started to deliver the liquor to De- tective M. K. Reading of the eighih| precinct. | The men identified themselves &s ! Louis Beres, 22, of the 4100 block of Harrls street, and Edwin De Saimon, 34, of the 1400 block of Fifteenth street, both of whom were charged with illegal possession. Beres also was charged with driving without a permit. Detective Reading had gone to Thirty-fourth and Rodman streets with Pvt. C C. Brown when he learned the men were planning to deliver the liquor to two men these. When the occupants of the automobile arrived they looked hastily about and are said to have mistaken Reading for one of the men to whom they allegedly had planned to deliver the intoxicants. A total of 350 quarts of liquor was seized and two men were arrested on charges of illegal possession yesterday afternoon when third precinct police raided a building in the 1700 block of H street. ‘The men charged gave their names as George V. Arthur, 40, and Frederick | Henderson, 56, both of the H street Service Special (For Limited Time) of following work: Carbon— Up of Motor— Lubrication— (Parts ad- ditional if necessary). ) R. L. Taylor Motor Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 14th St. at T N.W. is better bev;:hen spread ‘ orew;;?};)kmg GULDENS Dental Service RAMstrigg 81 Years® Combined Dental Experience Assuring Our Patients the Finest Type of Dental Service Dr. Cart 21 years' nown dentists of long have Three wel at gredtly reduced prices. We office, one rent and onme overhead D jnation and extractions with other worl Easy payments can be to every patlent. F. Neloom experience fence offer you their services modern exam- Our_own personal attention arranged. Dr. Carleton Vaughan And Associates. . . Dentists 932-934 F St. MEt. 9576 Try-Me Rock 1 BIG 32-OZ. BOTTLE One-third More for Your Money i New Director WASI GTONIAN ON ASSOCIATION BOARD. C. B. LISTER. —Harris & Ewing Photo. LOW-GRADE TOBACCO BUSINESS IS BOOMED Lowered Buying Power Abroad Is Reflected in Types in Demand for Export Trade. - Lowered buying power in various for- eign countries has been reflected in an increased demand for American to- | bacco stems, trimmings and scraps. Figures of the Commerce Depart- ment's tobacco division show that, in the “prosperity year” of 1929, total ex- ports of low grade tobacco ucts amounted to 10 million pounds, while in 1931 they reached approximately 21 million ’ gound& For the first half of 1932 the total was 11 million pounds ~Germany, one of the large buyers, uses the product almost exclusively in the manufacture of pipe tobacco, while China, another main market, makes the stems, trimmings and scraps into cigarettes for the coolie trade. ARRESTED IN RING THEFT George R. Johnson, 21, Charged With Grand @Larceny. Police yesterday arrested George R. Johnson, 21, and lodged a charge of grand larceny against him at No. 6 station house in connectton with the al- leged theft of a diamond ring, valued at $300, from Mrs. Sadie Brooks, in the 1200 block of Kennedy street Johnson is a roomer at the Kennedy street address. HOW ABOUT YOUR This Weel ial—t Wheels BUICK NASH HUDSON 395 GUARANTEED LININGS INTERNATIONAL BRAKE SERVICE LR W. 2309 (l:g N.W. ccuPanc_y % Light, Airy Offices % Convenient Suites % Low Rentals % Secretarial Service % Adjacent To Capitol % Plenty of Parking Space NEW STANDARD OIL BUILDING Constitution Ave. 2nd to 3rd Streets, N. W. Call National 9032 J SMALL'S Home Flower Market “Where Good Flowers Are Cheaper” 1503 Conn. Ave. Also on Sale at Our Norbeck Nurseries Thursday to SAL Saturday— Extra Heavy, Well Shaped 18-inch American BOXWOOD BusHes 98¢ Globe Arborvitae 10 to 12 59C inches . Other Evergreens 85c to $2.25 Grown at Our Norbeck Nurseries and Dug Daily pe RIFLE ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS NAMED Four Washington Men Among Eight Newly Elected to Organization’s Board. Four Washingtonians are among the eight newly elected directors of the| National Rifle Association. The; are: C. B. Lister, 3820 Win- dom place; Ralph H. McGarity, 1332 Quincy street; Seth Gordon, 3715 Liv- ingston _street, and Comdr. M. 5. Brown. U. 8. N. They bring the num- ber of Washingtonians in the organi- zation's directorate to six, Maj. Gen. P. C. Ainsworth, U. S. A.. retire Maj. Julian §. Hatcher, U. 8. ing been re-elected for three-year terms Lister, who has been connected with the association for 11 years, has served as its secretary-treasurer for the past six years. McGarity, one of the best known small-bore rifle shots in the| country, was adjutant of the 1931 American international _ small - bore | team. Gen. Ainsworth, formerly was chief of staff and Maj. Hatcher is con- 70% of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes late at NIGHT (when "tu Be safe—be ready -ans. , Hot water, Sure Relief. 25¢ and 75¢ at all drug etorss. BELL-ANS\A FOR INDIGESTION PETRO OIL BURNERS SAVE MONEY Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. unN'ortli 327 are closed). =~ nected with the Ordnance Department. Of the 20 directors whose terms ex- | | pired this year a dozen have been re- elected and eight replaced by new| members. | The organization, according to a| statement accompanying the announce- | ment of the election results, is plan- ning to continue its fight against the | Sullivan anti-gun law in New York, with a view to having it replaced by a firearms act nuw in effect here. | -— GOLF, GOOD AND BAD, FEATURES LIONS FETE | Golf, good and bad, and an elaborate program of dinner festivities, were highlights of an outing yesterday by | the Washington Lions Club at the | Army-Navy Country Club, in Arlington County, Va. Members of the Lions qganization | staged a number of hectic battles over the fairways of the Virginia hills and then were entertained with vaudeville numbers and stunts at a feast in the club house. Leonard W. De Gast, pres- ident of the Lions Club, presided. Arrangements were in charge of a | committee consisting of Dr. George Tri- ble, Dr. Howard Strine, Dr. Hugh Calla- han, Ralph Jones, Walter McPezk, Rob- jert L. McKeever and John Water: | | | | | Reduced rates from New York to England @nd France . . . First, Tourist and Third James F. Gen, . Agent. CHINESE RESTARA PROFITS Class. Ask any autherized travel agent, or 1429 Eye St. REFINISH YOUR CAR s15 Any Car—{flny Color IN Durox DUCO kind of a job we turn out is TWO COATS credit to the car owner and a sou of pride to us. It can be done quickly that you wiil hardly miss the car. The low price is only possible because we have volume business. And the appearance—well, judge for yourself, Come in and Get the Facts RAINBOW AUTO PAINTING CO. Off 1ith, Between P and Q 1445 Church St. N.W. DE. 6222 Open Evenings Until Sundays, 11 A.M. to 1: JLEDEFHANCE OCT. 1st hington, D. C. Tel. Met. 1448, Announcing . . . THE OPENING Today at 11 A.M. OF A NEW AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT BINE AND DANCE To the Rhythmic Music of LES COLVIN AND HIS <~ ARISTOCRATS Luncheon, 40c Served From 11 AM. to 3 PM. Table d’Hote Dinner, 75¢ Served From 5 to 9 P.M. NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY For Reservations, Call NAtional 9123 TIME URRANT Northwest Corner 14th & H Sts. NN.W. IF YOU ACT TODAY BETTER HOMES BETTER LOCATION TODAY $10,500, $10,950, $11,350 Brick and Stone All Detached CHEVY CHASE WEST OF CONN, AVE. Drive out Conn: Aves ot CHoty Chase Club i, deft only fi o Lelana Street