Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1937, Page 13

HOLLYWOOD STARS o] SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. George L. Rosses, 171 Minnesota avenue northeast, $10. 10 PROMOTE BAL FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. sigmond Meck, 315 Ninth street nmhmt, $10. Four W|I| Speak Saturday Night Over Radio for Roosevelt Fetes. Four Hollywood stars, Jean Har- low, Robert Taylor, Joe E. Brown and Mitzi Green, will take part in a joint broadcast over Stations WRC, WOL and WJSV from 6:45 to 7 o'clock Saturday night to invite Washington- ians to meet them a few hours later given, $10. ren street, $5. northeast, $5. east, $5. Wilson H. Horsemon, y H. Burton, Virginia, $10. Dnrunzcon T. Jackson, Maryland, 10. no address Richard D. Pelicano, 734 Van Bu- Joseph W. Meredith, 5507 Blair road Howard A. Sheets, Virginia, $5. Clyde F. Linton, 1503 D street north- T KEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1937. SOUTHEAST CITIZENS HIT JACOBS’ REPORT Association Asks U. 8. Govern- ment to Contribute 30 Per Cent of D. C. Expenses. Opposition to the Jacobs report as it pertains to the Federal payment to the District was voted by the South- east Citizens' Association at a meet- ing last night in the fifth police precinct. The resolution, as submitted by Vernis Absher, further requested that the Federal payment to the District be increased by Congress to 30 per cent of the total expenses. Copies of the resolution are to be sent to the chairman of the House and Senate Subcommittees on Appropriations, the Commissioners and the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. In another resolution, also submit- ted by Absher, the organization op- posed an increase in gasoline tax or any other tax on vehicles and the diversion of it to other than highway maintenance. The association’s Educational Com- mittee was requested in a motion passed to attend the meeting of the Board of Education in the Franklin School Bullding February, 10, at which time reports will be given by the board relative to the requests expressed by the citizens’ assoclations at a for- mer meeting and the disposition of their wants. The secretary was instructed to write the Commissioners reiterating a former stand in asking the appoint- at one of seven hotels in which the President’s birthday ball will be held. Joseph D. Kaufman, chairman of the Publicity Committee for the bene- fit dances, will act as master of ceremonies and introduce each star. The nature of the work among erippled children to be carried on by proceeds from the benefits will be de- scribed over Station WMAL at 7:30 o'clock tonight in a broadcast direct from the orthopedic ward at Chil- dren’s Hospital. Kenilworth Citizens Lauded. Promoters of the benefits an- nounced that the Kenilworth Citizens’ Association was the first organization to purchase a block of tickets for the dance. ‘The action of the association was commended by Commissioner George E. Allen, general chairman of the Birthday Ball Committee, who de- clared: “I hope that many other or- ganizations will see this evidence of civic activity on the part of the Kenilworth group and act accord- ingly.” Each hotel will be visited by the Hollywood stars and each hotel will have an elaborate floor show featur- ing headline acts from vaudeville and radio as well as a dance orchestra. The dance music at all hotels will be supplemented during the evening by the music of Abe Lyman and his in- ternationally famous band. One Ticket Good Everywhere. 1t seems probable that a large num- ber of guests will “make the rounds” of the various hotels in view of the fact that one $2.50 ticket is good at any or all of the dances. Those in charge of entertainment at the hotels will be Larry Elliott, master of ceremonies at the Hamilton, with Frank Taylor, show manager, &and Phil Hayden, stage manager; Art Brown, master of ceremonies, Raleigh, with Fred J. Thomas, show manager, and Buster Root, stage manager; Lee Everett, master of ceremonies, Wash- ington, assisted by Angelo Ratto, show manager, and Jay Kimmel, stage manager; Arthur Reilly, master of ceremonies, Willard, with Steve Cochran, show manager, and Henry Coons, stage manager; Arthur God- frey, master of ceremonies, Mayflower, with Marnard Madden, show man- ager, and Walter Cersley, stage man- | ager; Arch McDonald, master of | ceremonies, Shoreham, with Boyd Sparrow, show manager, and Clarke Davis, stage manager; Gordon Hitten- mark, master of ceremonies, Ward- man Park, with Fred McMillan, show manager, and Joel Margolis, stage | manager. ' —_— Gold Discovery Site. Gold was first discovered in the| Black Hills region of South Dakota | July 27, 1874, at the site of the town of Custer., David H. Brannon, Maryland, $5. Wesley E. Kidwell, 3514 Tenth street, $10. Helen R. Scudder, Maryland, $10. William F. Brookbank, 4439 Harri- son street, $5. Leo S. Goldstein, 5017 Third street, $5. Jesse L. Bell, 3823 Twenty-fifth place northeast, $5. George T. Goode, 6338 Piney Branch road, $5. John W. Taylor, 1643 Franklin street northeast, $5. Helen Hardy, 1909 Pennsylvania ave- nue, $10. Earl G. Gardner, Maryland, $5. Earl Luckett, 21 N street suutheut $5. Milton Lindsey, 911 Third strec:, 35 Frances H. Ballou, 1620 Riggs place, | $15. CIYY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘Turkey dinner, H Street Christian Church, Sixth and H streets south- west, 5 to 8. Benefit card party, Eastern Star Home, Joppa Chapter, No. 27, 0. E. 8., 4209 Ninth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton | Hotel, 8 p.m. | Meeting, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, | Cariton Hotel, 8 p.m. - Meeting, Knights of Columbus, Fourth Degree, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Dinner, Gyro Club, La Fayette Ho- tel, 7:30 p.m. Installation and dance, Masonic Clubs of Washington, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Card party, Worthy Matrons’ Home, 1523 Lamont street, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Beta Theta Pi, stead’s Grill, 12:30 p.m. Olm- Luncheon, Georgetown Law School, Raleigh Hotel, 12 m. Luncheon, International Medical | Society, Mayflower Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis club, Mayflower | Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. | Dinner, Daughters of American Col- | onists, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Acacia Lodge No. 18, May- flower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Areme Chapter, O. E. 8, | Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. | Here’s Simple Way to Ease a Cold Two Quick-Acting, Quick-Dissolving Bayer Aspirin Tablets The modern way to @ ease a cold is this: Two A\ & 8 Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Then repeat, if necessary, according to instructions in the box. At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dissolve three BAYER tablets in one-third glass of water. And gargle with this mixture twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take in- | ternally will act to combat fever and the pains which usually ac- company colds. The gargle will act as a medicinal gargle to provide al- most instant relief from rawness and pain. It is really marvelous; for it acts like a local anesthetic on the irritated membrane of your throat. with a Glass of Water Try this way. Your doctor, we know, will endorse it. For it is a quick, effective means of combating a cold. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full name at your druggist’s — not for “aspirin” alone. lse FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25¢ VIRTUALLY 1c A TABLET ALL AMERICA’S TALKING ABOUT Studebakers ment of Col. William L. Peak, present superintendent of the Lorton Reform- atory, to the position of general su- perintendent of penal institutions to succeed Capt. M. M. Barnard, who has signified his intentions of retiring. —teneg Marnage Licenses. ‘Terre Haut, Ind.. nd lh!‘ll'. 50, worunnnon Iy Meiton. 24" 512 A st. ne. and 0 Sheiton, 11 g 24 helton. 19, 1324 l6th X wl?lTlm C. Klomln .h 2" l'l’ifl cunmn n“i“i;"m 24 Y71 R ., [ £ Ky, 10, 1»22 AL G Allll(n D. Hagan, 22, 620 L., g DQRI.HI‘ hoy 2 b .lflh .’thn'! e P. J. Doug! Chailes K. Perdue, 3 Blue‘z and Eleanor B & o fichmont Rev. Albert Evai ‘Whil 25. and Virginia BRIERHURST APARTMENT HOTEL 4527 Walnut St,, Philadelphia o2 3 and 3 Toomer” Cormpiets mote service. e $9.50 to $22.50 Weekly Single Room & Bath, $1.50 up Dally. p. E.C.Davenport, Mgr. SKIN DHY? You NEED' CUTICURAS SPECIAL CREAMY EMOLLIENTS Dry skin smarts and roughens—ages a woman's looks more than any other factor perhaps. But so creamy, so soft and so absorbable is the lightly medi. cated lather of Cuticura Soap that it does much to keep a naturally dry skin smooth and young-looking. ‘The blended emollients of Cuticura lubricate and help protect—Ileave the skin soothed and always looking its best. Cuticura Ointment is just what Nature needs to help heal sensitive spots and ugly local irritations. Start this treatment today. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. Buy at your druggist’s. For FREE Sample, write "Cuticura” Dept. 25, Malden, Mass. k, French. 25, both of Arlinston, Va.: Andrew H. Ahernnhy '“ 1538 lvmn l 8h king, 23, 767 Ke Elbert Bmi and Seral Adkins, 25. Emporia, Vai Eayara J Woleicks, 20, and Cathertne M. 27, both of Baltimore; Rev. W. Baldw in, Alieh ‘Robtnson, 25, 404 New Jerse And omrude sfiencer 26,1933 1! B “Radio Joe and His Budget Bunch,” |200 BROOKLYN COLLEGE | STUDENTS IN D. C. TODAY A group of 200 students from Brook- 1lyn College will arrive here today for | a tour of several Government departe ] ments and to hear talks by a number | of men prominent in congressional and governmental affairs. Among those who will address the | students sre Vice President Garner and Senators Willlam King, Royal | A—13 Copeland, Robert Wagner, George Norris, Joseph Robinson, James Pope, Millard Tydings, Joseph Guffey and Gerald Nye. ROOF LEAK NA. 4370 GICHNER ! Tuesdays, WMAL, 7:30 P. M. DAYS ONLY |( Thursday, Friday and Saturday) $30 Overcoats now $15 — $50 Overcoats now $25 $60 Overcoats now $30 $40 Overcoats now $20 KAUFMAN INC. 1744 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye Sts. chants EMOTIONS ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH p FEW CENTS A DAY MoRe THAN A LOWEST PRICED cp.v.‘. OUdid it—you more than 90,000 motor- ists who picked Studebaker last year as the best car for your money in the world! And now the momentum you’ve given Studebaker with a 76% increase in Amer- ican sales in 1936 is influencing other mo- torists by the thousands as 1937 begins! ‘The 1937 Studebaker is going to the very top on practically every list of cars to see! Easily the spotlight carsof all the new cars! With style lines that no other 1937 cars at any price can match . : . with one innovation after another that you’ll find in no other cars + . . the exciting new 1937 Studebakers are also recording gas and oil economies that equal and often better those of the very lowest priced cars! And they're built with the care and con- science that have been Studebaker distinc- tions for 84 years. Join the Studebaker suc- cess parade! Get the most satisfactory buy you ever got in a car! See and drive a 1937 Studebaker Dictator or President today! STUDEBAKER'S C. I. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS 1138 Conn Ave. N.W, HINSON MOTOR CO. Cottage City, Md. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, INC. Quantico, Va. JOHN T. PARRAN Indian Head, Md. DELLINGER BROS. Winchester, Va. LEE D. BUTLER, ALBER & McNEIL 1418 P St. N.W. COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE College Park, Md. LYNCHBURG AUTO SERVICE Lynchburg, Va, INC. NORRIS, INC. 2018 14th St. N.W. POTTER MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Vs. WORLD'S FIRST CARS WITH DUAL ' ECONOMY OF FRAM OIL CLIANER AND AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE * LOWERED FLOORS—CHAIR-HEIGHT SEATS—HEAD ROOM AND LIG ROOM TO SPARE * WORLD'S SAFEST, STRONGIST, QUIETEST ALL STEEL BODIES REINFORCED BY STRIL * WORLD'S LARGEST LUGGAGE CAPACITY * WORLD'S EASIIST CLOSING DOORS WITH EXCLUSIVE NON-RATTLE ROTARY DOOR LOCKS * DUAL RANGE STEERING GIAR FOR EASY PARKING Phone District 0110 E. H. CASHELL, INC. Rockville, Md. !HINANDOA‘I .GDTOV. SALES CO. nton. ALBEMARLE MOTO chariattenville, ¥ Fimbervilles Vao® 50 INC. » Eace settles serenely over Mr. and Mrs. America and their children, after the evening dishes are washed and stacked away. Cares of the daytime hours are over; the time for re- laxation is at hand. No clamor, nor heavy tread announces the ar- rival of Fawcett magazines into this evening scene. These magazines, too, leave cares and troubles behind. Let others sound the cymbals for crusades. Let them attempt to change the course of world events. Fawcett publications are skilled merchants in emotions. To quiet lives, they bring glamour and adventure. To men whose hands are hard from ceaseless toil . . . to women whose faces are lined with worry . . . they open new worlds of beauty and romance. They are Escape! * Kk * Tonight — take home any of eleven great Fawcett magazines. Read of the gay land of make-believe that is Hollywood, in Screen Book, Screen Play, Motion Picture-Movie Classic, Hollywood or Movie Story Magazine. Read of people like yourself, in Romantic Stories or True Confessions, who face and solve the problems of everyday life. Or take home Daring Detective, Startling Detective Adven- tures or Dynamic Detective — that put you on a jury listening to the most absorbing cases in police annals. Or read Modern Mechanix, the magazine for hobbyists and men who like to dabble in science and invention. ‘These magazines will not intrude. They will not preach or bore you with crusades. They will entertain you, for that is their sole function! RECORD GROWTHI Circulation for Fawcett Women’s Group . . . . 2,003,212 . . . . . lost 6 me. 1935 2,181,286 . . . o . Ist 6 me. 1936 2,273,822 .« o o . last & me. 1936 2,456,718 . . .« . . Jenvery . 1937 *Publisher’s Estimate Pawcett editorial tempo, dealing in emotions, has created success- fter magazines. Circulation in Fawcett Women's Group — 89% news-stand — today is atits highest — guaranteed 2,200,000 A B C, and an ever-mounting bonus each month. Ad- vectising linage for st quarter, 1937, indicates a record gain for il publications, with 17% increase oVer the same period of 1936 — and 1956 was a record breaking year in both advertising and circulation. If your product sppeals to the great mass market, you can sell it qmcker ‘more economically through Paw- cett Women's Group. Ask your advertising agency. © Watch for another advertisement of this series this same day next week FAWCETT PUB LICATIONS inc. The magazines with the human touch—at your favorite news-stand PAWCETT WOMEN'S GROUP: Screen Book, Screen Play, Motion Picture-Movie Classic, Hollywood, Movie Story Magasine, Romantic Stories, True Confessions « FAWCETT DETECTIVE UNIT: Daring Detective, Startling Detective Adventures; Dynamic Detective o MODERN MECHANIX lnv-t-am--um-um-u-u-ummn‘-mm