Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 12

0 new styles of &4'::mg ¢;r:’c‘l‘4td n ‘BrewaD Engravers und Fine Printers 611 TWELFTH STRERT RESORTS. = . At the TRAYMORE "1——':; — —— there’s peace in the air —for a truly fitting celebration of Armistice Day. Suspend your own social and business “hostilities” with three full days of reinvigorating respite— breathing deep of clear ocean air made mild by a warming sun— enjoying the recreational facili- ties of Atlantic City and the lux- uries of this pre-eminent hotel. The food in itself is a revelation. And the rates are moderate..s Rates from $5 European—with meals $8 BENNETT E. TOUSLEY Geneval Mo ATLANTIC CITY W ANTIC CITY Ankmvlng here is mdmoml emhnc- -end or lons: an e an abundant rem itn al the xin's—in_ a br Autumn liage and lulh!nlh: Ill’mylrd blckno\lnd OCEAN FRONT SUN DECKS GARDEN TERRACE SEA WATER & HEALTH BATHS # bdlocks Imm Auditorium and Union Station WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. SOCIETY WOMEN BRIDGE VICTORS Defeat Two Favored Op- ponents and Qualify for Cup Play. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 7.—Three socially prominent women are on a team which qualified for the Vander- bilt Cup team-of-four contract bridge championship. Raymond Balfe, Mrs. Thaw, Mrs. Jackson A. Dykman and Mrs. Speed Elliott defeated two favored opponents in last night's concluding qualifying round for today’s knockout tilts. The defending titleholders, the “Four Aces,” and other leading con- tenders, including Harold S. Vander- bilt’s entry and P. Hal Sims’' team, also qualified. The Sims entry barely nosed out one headed by Mrs. George U. Harris. A team led by Mrs. Sims was eliminated. Balfe and his three women team- mates, trounced Robert Chatkin's metropolitan champions by more than 3,000 points and then went on to de- feat a favored four led by Douglas Paige, the tournament director. The following hand was cited by . | Sims as an example of slam bidding in his rapid-fire system: NORTH (Sims). Diamonds—A-K-10-2 Clubs—3 WEST. EAST. Spades—J Spades—T7-5-4 Hearts—K-Q-10-5-2 Hearts—J-9 Diamonds—J-9-6-3 Diam.—Q-8-5-4 Clubs—10-5-2 Clubs—K-Q-J-9 SOUTH. Spades—A-K-8-6-2 Clubs—A-8-7-6-4 The biddin South. West North mt. 18. Pass. Pass. ‘Through a cross ruff after the dia- monds and clubs were cleaned out of the short hands, seven was made easily. Sims explained the unusual bidding as her means to veil his holdings—by shutting off information. He held that the bidding gave his opponents no opportunity to scent a damaging lead. Against Sims’ teammates the same contract was reached with the same result. The bidding was: South. West. North. East. IS. Pass. 2D. Pass, 28. Pass. 3 N.T. Pass. 5C. Pass. —_— GRADE CRASH FATAL One Man Killed and Three Hurt in East St. Louis. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ili, November 7 () —One man was killed M two women and another man werg serious- ly injured wHen their gutomobile crashed through crossing gates and into a Terminal Railroad Association switch engine early toda: The dead man was unuuvely iden- \ | tified as Carl Miller. ] | suffered skull injuries. The injured, all East St. Louisans, . They were James Boyd, 32, driver of the car; S | Miss Goldie Greenfleld, 20, and Miss Glenna Wilson, 23. E SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 311 7th St. N.W. "5 3146 M St. N.W. ROAST Lean Boiling. 11c Tender Roast . _14¢ Chioce Chuck 17¢ Boneless Rolled ib __.____23¢ = HAM Roast Stew ____1p. 12V Bouillon ____jp.-18¢c Whole 28¢ Sliced 35¢ Fresh Meat ___1p. 20c” Link Sausage _1p. 24¢ BEEF 3146 M St. N.W. STEAKS Club .. ». 28¢ Sirloin_____ . 23¢ <. HAMS & % LIVER ~ 18 Chops Shoulder ___m, 18¢ Sliced Beef cnaBEEF " 15¢| Scrapple 5. ~12/%0 :PORK Loin Roast 1. 22¢ Shoulder Chops ... m. 22¢ Rib Loin Chops .._ . 27c Franks 5 - 16¢|Oysters _ _ « 43¢ c—————————————————————————————————————————————————— Stew _____ . 10¢ Fancy Shoulder 1p, 16¢ LAMB: Chops oice Shoulder 1, 18¢ Select ) “ Rib . 25¢ sed BUTTER - 31c| Eggs Cuvn 4o=. 32¢ In Piece 20.. COFFEE - Chulo BACON 32-- Beech-Nut Glllh— . Kenco | Orienta ®. 16¢ w.21c| ™ 28¢| u. THE EVENING Fire Thrower? Boogey Man? Little children run when they see this oddly dressed fellow. But he’s really not so flerce as you might think. The hood is to prevent his eyes being ground into sightlessness by the fine sand which blasts forth from his hose. After working hours he emerges as Perry Wood, who sands ‘Washington buildings into cleanliness. PUP NAMED ALKY TIPS AGENTS TO LIQUOR STILL Dog Smells of Alcohol, With Mash on Paws—Man Asks He Be Given Home. zy the Assoclated Press. LEVELAND, November 7 (P).— The dog's name is “Alky”"—and it's an apt name. Two Federal Alcohol Tax Unit agents, keeping an East Side house under surveillance, discovered that & puppy which emerged from the dwell- ing smelled strongly of alcohol a: had wet mash on his paws and un- kempt coat. They raided, arresting a man booked as Joseph Urgam, who asked: “Please find a home for my little dog. His name is Alky and he will be a fine playmate for some boy. STA WASHINGTON, D. C,” THURSDAY JAPANESE ATTACHE HITS CHINA POLICY Says Taking of ‘Silver From North and South to Shanghai Is Objectionable. By Radio to The Star. PEIPING, China, November 7.—On the heels of dispatches describing Tokio's reaction to the new Chinese currency system as sourly unfavorable, Col. Tan Takahashi, attache of the Japanese Embassy, who serves as army spokesman in Peiping, has added his criticism. ‘The government wants to take sil- ~—Star Staft Photo. i)lfill ™ Sraser FIT-ALL-TOP* ' Kus:n s ®IRADE MARK U. 8. PATS. NOS. 1.869.307 AND 1.890.208 " NOVEMBER 7, 1935. ver n-rm Nan.h and South China to d. “We do not like po icy. Bom!ver our attitude to- -urd it is not finally decided.” Like the Tokio leaders, whose views were indicated in dispatches here, Col. Takahashi is concerned over uncone firmed reports that China’s lllver lu- tionalization and currency ment program involve £10, 000000 o( British credits. Northern bankers, including for- eigners, arc still in a considerable fog over some of the basic implications of the new money setup. That Great Britain is leading in giving moral sup- port is certain. (Copyrfght. 1935.) America is considerably richer than Europe in fine Chinese paintings. MIR-O-KLEER* HOSIERY I.IS : ur with plain top 8§ 5cvp MADE IN U. S. A. Good Lines.. .. Easy Swing . .. Choice Materials . . . in DISTINCTIVE "WESTYLE" OVERCOATS FROM *35 California - Medium - Heavy Weight While you're about it, get a GOOD overcoat! Westyles brings you fash- ion-right comfort and wearing qualities far beyond the ordinary. No need to pay more . . . and it's not safe to pay less! ’ SIDNEY WEST, nc. 14™ & G EUGENE C. GOTT, President. 4 8 Rado /l/wzzfidzwrf now use Metal Tubes Atwater Kent Mfg. Co. Air-King Products Co., Inc. Avtomatic Radio Mfg. Co., Inc. Belmont Radio Corp. Capehart Corp. Case Electric Corp. Clinton Mfg. Co. Continental Radio & Television Corp. (Admiral) Corona Radio & Television Corp. Crosley Radio Corp. Detrola Radio Corp. Echophone Radio Corp. Look who Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp. Fada Radio & Electric Co. Freed Mfg. Co., Inc. (Freed-Eisemann) Garod Radio Corp. General Electric Co. Gilfillan Bros., Inc. Hallicrafters, Inc. (Super Sky Rider) Halson Radio Mfg. Corp. Hom Radio Mfg. Co. Tiffany Tene) Electrical Research Laboratories (Sentinel) Fairbanks-Morse Home Appliances, Inc. General Household Utilities Corp. (Grunew) they are: Howard Radio Co. International Radie Corp. Kingston Radio Co., Inc. Le Wol Mfg. Co. (Pecifd Midwest Radio Corp. Mission Bell Radio Mfg. Co. Noblitt-Sparks Industries (Arviy: Packard Bell Co. Pilot Radio Corp. Radio Products (Admirel) RCA Victor Remler Co., Ltd. Simplex Radio Co. Sparks-Withington Co. (Sparten) Stewart-Warner Corp. Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Mfg. Co. Trav-Ler Radio & Television Corp. Troy Radio Mfg. Co. United American Bosch Corp. (Bosch) United Scientific Laboratories (De Wald) Warwick Mfg. Co. Welis-Gardner & Co. Westinghouse Wilcox-Gay Corp. And other manufacturers will shortly offer sets with Metal Tubes ' METAL TUBES " Bullt Like a Fine Watch—Sealed in Steel dblnllyhlo.l Procisionis the cause end measure of radio eficiency. Metal ‘Tubes give you more eficient recep- ‘l'hnnfinn.-uuhbh, The radio industry has enthusiastically adopted Metal Tubes. And there’s a reason. Metal Tubes make possible much better radio sets! That is why the overwhelming majority of radio manufacturers have adopted Metal Tubes. They know that the first step in selling a product is to make it as good as it can be made—and no radio today is as good as it can be unless it is built to use Metal Tubes! This year, more than ever, the public is buying quality radios instead of the merchandise that so many were forced to purchase during the depression. Metal Tubes are the Sign of an Up-to-date Radio! Among the milestones of radio progress are: (1) Crystal Detector; (2) Triode Detector; (3) Untuned Radio Frequency Amplifica- tign; (49) Armstrong Regenerative Receiver; (5) Loud Speakers; (6) Tuned Radio Frequency Amplification; (7) Cone Speakers; (8) Alternating Current Tubes; (9) Dynamic Speakers; (10) Power Amplifier Tubes; (11) Superheterodyne Circuit; (12) Screen Grid Tubes; (13) Pentode Tubes; (14) Metal Tubes. This year witnesses the introduction of Metal Tubes, the great- est tube advance in 28 years. Thus 1935 goes down in radio his- tory as offering a new, revolutionary and permanent improve- ment, already adopted by the vast majority of radio manufacturers. Progress cannot be stopped! In Metal Tubes you have progress as great as that from the $“horseless carriage”’ to the modern automobile, from the candie to the electric light, from the town crier to the broadcasting station. Visit any radio dealer and prove for yourself that radios with Metal Tubes out-perform anything you have heard in the past!