Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1937, Page 46

Traffic Convictions LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. Elizabeth E. Guggenheim, 2800 ‘Woodland drive, $75 or 30 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Vincent De P. Burch, 763 Quebec place, $10. Bernard D. Goldstein, 504 Kenyon street, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Ursula Garland, Maryland, $5. Israel I. Silberman, 1723 East Capi- tol street, $5. Alfons C. Kunst, street southeast, $6 Edward J. Buch, 406 B street north- east, $5. Earl J. Brayles, road northeast, $10. Elmer W. Wilson, street, $5. Quentin E. Scott, 2409 North Capi- tol street, $5. Kenneth F. Wilson, Maryland, $5. John F. Raystone, jr., Maryland, $5. Harry T. Kent, 2817 Fourteenth street, $5. Roy W. Martin, Maryland, $5. Edgar M. Cox, 4428 Alton place, $5. George L. Weidmann, Maryland, $5. Ralph R. Winslow, 4707 Carolyn street, $10 Martin F. Abbott, 2447 Thirty-ninth place, $5 Joseph J. Rose, 1480 H street south- west, $10. Cotter Matthews, 325 Elm street, $5. Ulysses S. Maxwell, 1818 Corcoran street, $10. Alex Mazaros, 940 K street, $5. Prances A. Dowd, Maryland, $5. Francis L. Hitaffer, 8506 Centre street, $5. Douglas M. King, 1607 Seventeenth street, $5. Irving Feursteln, street, $5. John street, $5. Presley E. Ash, 1315 Florida ave- nue, $5. Martin J. Broderick, 1535 P street, $5 Charles P. Perry, 928 M street, $10. Dant Avon, 311 T street northeast, $10. 1312 Eleventh 1134 Bladensburg 825 Fifth 1414 Webster Wilson, 2357 Champlain CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, National University Junior Prom, Shoreham Hotel, 10 p.m. Card party and dance, Immaculate Conception Alumnae Association, Mayflower Hotel, 9 p.m. Dinner, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner-dance, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 7 pm. Dance, Sons of Confederate Vet- erans’ Camp No. 305, Willard Hotel, 9 pm. Meeting, Polish Club of Washington, P.N. A, Group 848, Printcraft Build- ing, 930 H street, 8 p.m. ¥ Dlnner-nleeti;WMMngwll Leica | Club, Westchester Apartments, Thirty- ninth street and Cathedral avenue, 7 pm. Dance, Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth and Upshur streets, 9 p.m. Meeting, Edn-wn;i: Post, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance and card party, Federal Chapter, No. 38, Order of Eastern Star, Kennedy-Warren, 9 p.m. Ohicken dinner, Ladies' Oriental Shrine, Almas Temple, 5 p.m. Dinner dance, University of Wash- ington Alumni Assoctation, Club Troika, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La- fayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. THE EVEN DAN DUNN. PLANS FOR A NEW ING STAR, WASHI HERE THEY ARE--| THEY HANE BEEN fl PHOTOGRAPHED WAR CAN USE THEM-- HAVE YOUR UNDERLING GET THEM AT ONCE? NG T 0. N, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937. Secret Operative 48. MEVER BEEN MISSED 8Y THE WAR OEPARTMENT, EH?? NO-- AND WE MADE | HA! THEN T CERTAIN CHANGES L PROCEED IN THEM WHICH T'LL.DELIVER MAKES THEM WORTRLESS / PLANS TO- MORROW, NIGHT. —By NORMAN MARSH. LOEANTIME, DAN HAS BEEN MAKING THE ACQUAINTANCE OF FELLOW JANITORS OH-- T CLEAN UP THE OFFICES Lafayette Hotel. Dance, Internal Revenue, Ma Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, Oklahoma State Mayflower Hqtel, 10 p.m. Dance, W. P,-A..-,-Bfroldmoor Hotel, 9:30 pm. Dance, ay Ev Club, Willard Hotel, § p.m. Dance, Friendship Chapter, O. E. 8., 4511 Wisconsin avenue, 9 p.m. Kit Carson Women’s Relief will hold its regular business meeting at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Hall, Eleventh and L streets northwest, at Dance, Lansdowne High School, |8 p.m Jake A. Wolf, 1630 Lyman place, $10. Frank Ettinger, Maryland, $10. Ernest C. Nall, 3640 New Hampshire avenue, $10. 8ol Symons, 1151 Eighth street, $5. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY. Rankin, Col. William Hector, spe- clalist reserve, New York City, to office, assistant chief of staff, April 13, Ryder, Lieut! Col. Charles W., Gen- eral Staff Corps, office, chief of staff, to Military Academy, June 30. Kelton, Lieut. Col. Edwin C., Engi- neer Corps, Army Industrial College, to Philippine Department, Septem- ber 11. Hester, Maj. Hugh B., Quartermas- ter Corps, Army Medical Center, to Babson Institute, Babson Park, Mass., September 22 Worrell, Maj. John A., Medical Corps, Army Industrial College, to | Brooklyn, N. Y. | Shook, Maj. Charles F. Medical | Corps, Army Industrial College, to | Brooklyn, N. Y. Abbott, Maj. Oscar B., General Staft Corps, office, chief of staff, to Fort | Wadsworth, N. Y., June 30. Roush, Maj. Gar A., specialist re- serve, Bethlehem, Pa. to office, As- sistant Secretary of War, April 24. Kind, Maj. Paul Adolf, specialist reserve, Audubon, N. J, to office as- sistant chief of staff, April 12. Smith, Capt. Paul R., Chemical ‘Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Md., to Maxwell Field, Ala., August 23. Cumberpatch, Capt. James P., Air Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. to office, chief of Air Corps. L Owens, Capt. Robert Hall, specialist reserve, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, to office, assistant chief of staff, April 12, Rindlaub, First Lieut. Bruce D., En- gineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va., to Philippine Department, September 11. Koscielniak, First Lieut. Adam A, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va., to Fort Crockett, Tex., August 25. NAVY. Corn, Comdr. William A., detached U. 8. 8. Cincinnati, o Naval Acad- emy; May or June. Briscoe, Lieut. Comdr. Robert P, detached Naval Academy, to U. S. 8. Mississippi; May. Duke, Lieut. Irving T, detached U. B. S. Tuscaloosa, to Naval Proving Grounds, Dahlgren, Va.; June 1. Grube, Lieut. John F. detached U. 8. S. Alirir, to hydrographic office, Philadelphia; May 1. faeeins DL Births Reported. James and Marion Weaver. boy. John and Eva Williams, boy. Orrice and Glorus Murdock, boy. Wesley and Lois Shade, girl. William and Marie Jenkins. girl. Francis and Theima Tuttle. girl. Howard and Miriam Gilbert flrl. James and Jerrv Watson. gir! Dorothy Martin, boy. Thomas and Dorothy Dove, boy. %‘e and Katherine Dante, g 2 1 . dwin and Faye McQuatters orace and Thelma Lohnes. girl. Elmer and_Dorothy Couture, girl. Bam and Katie Burt girl. Blagia and Catherine Monaldo. boy. Byrivruin and Lavinda Jeffries, boy. Flovd and Mabel Lewis. boy. Ulysses ana Alice Malvan. girl. Adolphus and Marion Horne, boy. Roscoe and Clara Pace, boy. Eranes and Laura Thompkins, girl. Deaths Iieported. Chester A. Snow. 02. 1343 Harvard st Michael ‘J. Mullen,” 71. U. 8. Soldiers' Home Hospital Dolata Hayden. 61 _Providence Hospital. Lavinia Holland. 57. 1430 Rhode Island ave Edward B. Almon, 40, 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- pita William W, Simmons. 36. 48 Q st. n.e. Anne M. Grogan. 24, George Washington ospital, Infant Margaret A. Peary. 1 K st. Infant Miller. Sibley Hospital Infant Welch Children’s Hospital. John E. Pollard. 71. 1706 13th st. Mary Savoy, 66, 901 G st.s.w. William W. Tyree. 64, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- pital Lucy Godwyn. 59. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Thomas E. Clifford. 54, 402 14th st. n.e, Ernell Simmons, 50. Casualty Hospital. William Ross. 38, Emergency Hospital Helen Wilson, 34, Tuberculosis Hospital. Oram M. Thompson, 37, 1721 Willard st. atricia Clark. 6. alty “Hospital nfant William Cole, Freedmen's Hospital. ’y Friday Evening Dancing yflower | Erwin E. Jene. 3 Louise G. Dongie Rev. C. N. Williams Charles F. Bradley ne. and Doroth Trinidad ave. n.e Hubert P. Ryan Kathryne 8. M. J. Riordan. George T. Golor, 39 Mary R. Harris Judge R. E. Mattingly Wolsie B. McNeal: 50 and Ira 41, both of Richmond; Poore. Louis P. Friedman. 40. 1 Goodman, Society, 10 . ‘Bal 70 oel Fonfara, 22. ani 21 both of 1622 o and Carrie A. Jones. Corps : Rev. G. O. ¢ W. Banks. McCune. 22, both V. S._ Abernethy. of 2000 NON-STOP TO CHICAGO Announcing THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT! Another American “First- Class” Service in 21-passenger Flagship Club Planes; 3 Hours, 55 Minutes, NON-STOP, to Chicago. Leave Washington, 5:30 pm. Enjoy a delicious, hot dinner, aloft, without charge. Relax in deep- cushioned, roomy club chairs. Arrive in Chicago at 8:25 pm. SPRING SCHEDULES NOW IN EFFECT! (CST), same evening. Phone National 0442 or your travel agent Ticket Office—813 American's New Flagships, Douglas-built, are the largest, most luxurious, long- est-range, quietest transport planes. 15th Street, N.W. 10 s E. Dameron. Rev. A. F. 16th st., . Baltimore; N st Marriage Licenses. 1704 R st. se., and 14118 st. se.; )th s 131 timore: W Loyren K. Swiger, 8. Clarksburg, W and Kathryn L Rea, 28, 2515 13th st. Rev. P. D. Wilbur. Re 7th st. ne. and Norfolk, Va nd Agnes C. st Rev. €. and Margaret P. 2 H Rev. va., James H. Fenwick. 25. 1654 Kalorama rd. and Agatha Parker 1209 6th st Rev. John P. Hamilton Walker C. Nyce, 2i. Cherrydale. Va.. Margaret E. Oliver, 10, Vienna, Rev. C. E_Keys t. | Edward F. Wilson, 22 3| Winifred A, Hartin ans.: Rev. 8. R. William ‘P, Schnell, Esther and Va.; 0 18th st. and V. Flat Rock,’ IlL; Va. and Anna Snoke 30, Winchester, Rev. S. B. Daugherty. Morando, 24. and Mary E 20, both of 510 Randolph st v. N.'M. De Carlo. James M. Fairfax. 22 Round Hill. V. and Anna C. Gaskins, 21, 1634 6th s! Rey. C. P. Dixon Carnival Goods in Germany. Nearly $5,000,000 worth of articles lor carnivals, masquerades and fairs were made in Germany in the last year. Not a Laxative “The continued use of laxatives and cathastics only aggravates constipation,” says a prominens medical authority. Nujol is an internal lubricant, not a laxative, so it cannot gripe. ‘Take Nujol regularly and you will escape the consequences of the “laxative habit.” Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authori- ties approve Nujol because it is 0 safe, so gentle and so natural in its action. Nujol makes up foradeficiency of natural lubricant in the intes- tines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements with. out griping. Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you don’t feel better than you ever suspected you could. Ask your druggist for Nujol and insist on the genuine. “Regular as Cloci = Columbus, | 13th st.. and | 4118 Jenifer st | 2—4-Poster Beds 2—Coil Springs: 2—50-1b. Mattresses $2.95 Down $29095 $1 ;A./“eekly Here's a 2-hour sale that is a sale! you have longed for. INGTON at this unheard of price. FRID AY night, 7 till 9 ONLY. An outfit that A value we believ e that has never been offered in WASH- 2 heavy poster beds handsomely finished in rich walnut, 2 coil springs to fit and 2 heavy 50-pound mattresses in good grade of tick. Your choice, twin or double sizes. Open TUESDAY and FRIDAY Till 9 P.M. Week Days TH 6 PM. REAL beer drinker doesn’t like to see his pal still drinking the sweeter type of beer that became pop- ular during the days of “home-brew’” and “near-beer.” And you'll hear plenty of kidding going on. The real beer drinker, in the picture here, just wants his Cockney friend to know how beer should actually taste: Not sweet, but dry and beer-y! That's why Gunther’s is the biggest selling beer in this part of the country. It’s the beer-i-est type of beer made. Much like the famous Bohemian and Bavarian beers! And beer drinkers don’t like any other kind! Light in body, rather than heavy, you’ll find you never tire of its taste. Refreshing and completely satisfying, it's the type of beer that doesn’t “fill-you-up.” Try Gunther’s yourself. Once you learn to know its tangy, zestful flavor, you'll never be satisfied with any other! Order a case now, and have some tonight. i N | A FURNITURE 1245-47 Wisconsin Ave. Georgetown’s Leading Furniture Store Wi We Deliver FREE Everywhere Within 50 Miles