Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 9

Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, 'r..d.y ACADIA_Nova s¢ 5:00 P.M AMERICAN' FARMER - London 11 00 A M CALAMARES. - Limon 2:30 P.M. WESTN WORLD - Bt Afres 1] 00 AM. SANTA PAULA—San Francisco_ 8:00 AM ’l’nmnrrnw ATLANTIDA Lo PM. TIY OF CHATTANGOGA —Sa- 7:00 AM 8150 A'M t 200 AM STON Norfolk to Cortez San Francisco 1000 A M Antwer 00 AM FiE D —world " 8:00 AM _Z 900 AM CARINTHIA HANSA-_Hambure MONARCH OF BERMUDA— Bermuda RIENTE Havana BFRT E. LEF—Norfolk SHAWNEE Miam! Saturday, July 81, E GRASSE—Havr UCHESS OF ATH ENT ROOSEVELT— Hamburg - PI00AM 3:00P M 2 Ti00AM. SAILING. (Trans-Atlantie.) Today. Midnight Noon WA STON Noon SVANHILD—Oslo 7:30 AM Tomorrow. [LE DF FRANCE _Hayre OBIN GRAY--Cape Fridav. July 30, AMERICAN FARMER - London K GULL—Rotterdam CALIFORNIA® o = Noon ToWRi o=z = 4:00p M Noon 1sEow Mi 3700 PM. lexandria SCANMAIL. 5:00P M VOLENDANM am M ROBIN rn\\ icent rdny. August 1. A\vrmm\ SRORTER S 11:00 AM EAGAHOTY - WEST ISLETA Lourenco Marauss SATL (South and Central Ameriea, West Indles and Canada.) Toda. €AR. ABOBO_Maracaibo LIMON_— P QN OF BERMUDA Hamilton Tomorrow. 2:00PM 1:00P M 3:00 P.M 300P M 3:00 P M Noon 7 400 PN AM TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. Aaron W. Wilson, 222 K street southwest, 30 days. RECKLESS DRIVING. Aaron W. Wilson, 222 K street southwest, $50 or 30 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Joseph E. Moore, 430 Fourth street northeast, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. George V. Altomare, 927 Twentieth street, $10. Albert G. Rice, 1013 K street north- east, $5. Clarence Spriggs, 819 Twelfth street northeast, $5. James Penn, 1428 Sixth street, $5. Clyde N. Welshans, Virginia, $5. Paul C. Harrison, Virginia, $5. David B. Turhorn, Virginia, $5. Randolph D. Taylor, Maryland, $5. Roy M. Ayers, Grafton Hotel, $5. Jim James, 1832 Eleventh street, $5. Robert A. Wallbacker, 714 Webster street, $5. Robert C. Utterback, 615 Quacken- bos street, $5. Richard B. Frye, street, $5 Richard O. Ridgeway, 4018 Twenty- | A J first street northeast, $5. Gladys B. Drexilius, Maryland, $5. Wesley Cooper, Virginia, $5 Henry C. Miller, 828 Kennedy street, $5. Robert Norris, street, $5. Peter Shilling, 1607 D street north- east, $5 samuel D. Glazier, vania avenue, $5. Roland F. Hawkins, 613 Florida ave- nue, $5. John R. Nickolson, Maryland. $5. Aaron Yochelson, 2701 Good Hope road southeast, $5 Richard A. Dickson, jr., 724 Tewkes- bury place, $5 illiam J. Sholar, jr., Virginia, $5. Burgess Urquhart, 1501 Vermont avenue, $5 James N. Kline, 4807 Seventh street, | $5. Permits Suspended or Revoked. ‘The operators’ permits of the fol- lowing District motorists have been 1342 Twenty-eighth 1922 Pennsyl- | suspended or revoked for speeding: Chapin B. Bowman, 3527 Quesada {0 street, 30 days. Edward Burke, jr., suspended. Olga B. Clayton, 1903 Fourth street, 30 days. Lewis Dreisonstok, 3510 Wisconsin avenue, suspended, 1808 I street, LOUIS BERNHEIMER 1215 Jefferson b THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Vernie Plumley, 715 S8ixth street, suspended. The following non-residents had their operating privileges suspended or revoked: Vernon L. Brown, Hyattsville, Md., 30 days. Adrian 8. Carroll, Capitol Heights, Md., 36 days, James W. Jones, Bradbury Heights, Md,, 45 cays. Homer A. A. Smith, Takoma Park, Md., 30 days. Edward Walker, Fork Union, Va., revoked. BIRTHS: REPORTED Ebilip and Matra Straley. girl, nd, Bidonia Hackelt, boy. Ethel 8ylvis, & and Sue Haper oy Punch and Mildred Harrigan, boy. Ralph and Alice Bradburn, oy Nicholas and Lols Prato. boy - Charles and Virginia Ofano, boy. Morris and Lillian Engle, boy. James and Gladys Foster, girl Herman and Esther Herbst, girl. James and Jane Bursenos. girl. George and Ann Cleary. boy. Charles and Rebecca Seaman. boy. John and Lucretia Heinicke, boy. Churles and Dorothy Stern, boy. James and Margaret Crlw(urd buy Ashton and Loretta Ritch, cm ichi Y Waher and Ann Whittington, girl, Frank and Ruby Weaver, girl. Francis and Ethel Tuell. girl Salvatore and Eleanor Italiano, girl Leon and Anne Dohlstedt. twin girls. George and Mary Holt, boy, Stanley and Mary Reed. Leonard and Marguerite Hrrbert irl. Andrew and Grace Lanham boy Richar, fary Curry. boy RrRar and Hanre Slaxion. ¥irl Carl and Marion Grosskurth. girl. Ralph and Margaret Burleson. girl. Archie and Christine Worsham. boy. George and Augusta Owens, boy. George and Bernice Hughes. boy, James and Mildred Bowie, boy. Willie and Louise Carter” bov Henry and Bernice Brooks. boy. 1840 Mintwood p1. | Theodore and Lucille Rrchie boy. . Georgetown Univer- | i DEATHS REPORTED Hannah Urdong. 88 Emergency Hospital Benjamin F. Cole. 84, Emergency Hospital {5, United Btates 8ol al 76. Emergency Hospital, Sto Sibley Hospita Cnrollne Cheyney, 68, 2615 Myrtle ave, Louis A. Everett, 68 ave. se. Bennett' Greenwell, 65. Gallinger Hospital Richard Potter, 63, Georgetown University Hospital Mary Shurtleff. Anna L. Gorman, sity Hospital Mary Brown, boy. and Marie Baitle. bov Richard and Dorothes, Bell. girl. | il (pLL0L Monroe st Charles and Bernice Arthu Jason B. Caukin. 50 Potomac_ River William ' P." Connery, Jr.. 45, Homeopathic MORE MONEY FOR A GOOD TIME IN NEW YORK . Gallinger Hospital. Sibley Hosp! 4701 40th st Walter Reed Gen- James A. Julian, 20, Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital Infant Lonnie Folson, Sr., Providence Hos- pital Thornton_Taylor Garfleld Hospital J 70, Garfield Hospital. ). 1197 P s Freedmen’s Hospital. Casualty Hospital Emergency Hospital Freeqmens Hospital. i eral Hospital Thomes Garner Dennie’ Brown Benjamin Hill, 4. Frank Peake ' Fisher, Saunders SR Spinoe Tt paysto stay at the Dixie. These remarkable rates save you money to spend on things you want to do. Single, $2.50 and $3 Double, $3.50, $4, $5 Lesa by the week Fach of our 650 cool, airy charm- . Sibley Hospital. ergency Hospital Gallinger Hospital, Sibley Hospi'al, 4’ Polomac River. Isaac Sandier, 7 Thomas 8. Am: DAILY: Infant Susie M Hospital Infant Green. Sibley Hospital. Infant Judd Garfield Hospita ‘lnnm‘ Weaver, George \uumm«n Hos- | pita | Lewis Jones. &3, Home for Aged and Infirm Edward Penn, 7i, Home for Aged and Infirm 4 Infirm De Ward, Children’ Eli Snowden. 62 Home for Azed Samuel Wise. (0. Calinger Ho al in the building. 1M &t Southern Cooking Breakfest, 35¢ Lunch, 50¢ Dinner, $1 Gallinger Hospital. linger Hospital | T Galinger Hmmul pit in Tnfant Hamilton Freedmen's Hospital, Infant Young. Gallinger Hospital Infant Waters Gallinger Hospital. Infant Kidd. Garfleld Hospital Infant Outlaw, Freedmen’s Hospital, Infant Woodin Freedmen's Hospital. Japan exported nearly $1.000.000 42nd-43rd ST, JUST WEST OF B'WAY. N Y C worth of bicycles in a recent month. e D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 1937. Louls and Mudred Harrison, d [y 0. Rosen. 20. 4418 Chesapeake B Mar; . boy. ' fi G6.5Red York city. and . BoY. & 38, 712 Tuckerman st. 1907 3rd st.. and Viola 25 Euciid st.:"Rev. Bpen: and Bertha Pledeer, ol 617 L st Rev. Wiey West- William Thomas, 23, 630 Pickford pl and_Dorothy L Simms. 18. 5308 Ju I n.e. Rev. Di MARRIAGE LICENSES John Norwood Hamjlton. 26, 1744 Colum- bia rd. and Adelaide Porkner. “R, lvnnlelln' HO!E‘ Rev. A. Lincoln 8mith, Michael J. O'B: Brentwood, Md., and Nelite ) Bullivan, 24, 1320 17th & Rev. John ‘F. Burns. wfl"lmn Drawbaugh, 31, Camp Hill. Pa..| Rev. fi:d R‘)!EHM cflll){k? . 419 Quincy st.; Kl;{)’b R‘ V:"F‘ndb n;, 25._and Florence M. llo PIIHCK Payton. ! 6R14 Oth st., and QBIH oth ot Ehiladelphias Rev nnmtl RRAA"g"";onfl. 27, Walter Reed Dl"ld H. lé!l‘k‘!ll 5. and Vlfllflll Uflh" Legfie® Davi 40 Richasd, and Mildreg | Fernbgep, Of Fittsbursh; Rev. = 01 Kth st.. Judge R. E. | John C. Graham omac ave. Pot, o Cand AGA Ler Bavin: 23,2150 H'e i Rithard Snliaway Goft, 26, 2430 Tracy pl., 628 K st g, and Alberta . 351 7 st s.W,; Rev. 8. Middletown. Ohio. and Green 25,625 Harvard st.'Rev. L 00ks i | oschr . Handolph. 26, 543 Florida ave, and Marie L. Fernandey. 30, New Haven Con) A. Christian W ashigton; Wiley Westray Julius E. James, Reve se. Rev. John E. Brizes. an ace jumper? When you join a bridge game do you ruin your partner’s plays and help the opposition score high? If you do—your eyes may be the fault. It is likely that you do not see the cards clearly and distinctly. Why not remedy this eondition. See the registered optometrist here for an examination and a preserip- tion for the proper glasses. 50c a week pays for glasses 1004 F St. N.W. Profit Gaps— are filled through a carefu! merchan- dising and publicity program consist- ently maintained and carefully man- aged by an organization devoted to solving sales problems. Because of our vears of experience and guidance we can prove to adver- tisers with small advertising budgets the advantage of presenting their sales message through the medium of news- papers. Complete Advertising Service Merchandising—Art—Preparation of Copy F. T. HURLEY F. G. HAMMER M. D. LAMBORNE B. J. GLEASON GEO. E. MILLER, Jr. G. C. FUCHS HELEN B. VARELA (Art) STAR AD BUREAU Suite 221-222 Evening Star Building Telephone National 5000 “We Write the Right Ads to Make Advertising Good Advertising” . WELL.KNOWN LOCAL THEATER MANAGER...TAKES PLEASURE IN SAYING: NEWTON THEATER [2th and Newton Streets N.E. ala Opening THURSDAY ¢ JULY 29 AT 7 PM. Mr. Louis Bernheimer, well-known Washington Picture House owner, proudly presents his newest and finest addition, THE NEWTON THEATER, in a gala public open- ing—tomorrow evening, promptly at 7 P.M. You are cordially invited to attend this mamouth event and view what is considered, perhaps, the finest nenghborhood motion pic- ture house in the entire city. You, who are familiar with Mr. Bernheimer’s other enterprises, the SYLVAN, JESSE and PALM THEATERS, appreciate the fact that here only the finest pictures that can be obtained are exhibited. This will be also true at the NEW- TON. In addition, popular prices will always prevail. We believe you will soundly ap- plaud the NEWTON THEATER— we believe it will meet with your enthusiastic approval and become YOUR THEATER. Don't miss the gala-opening Thursday Night promptly at 7. Mr. Bernheimer has prepared for an evening’s en- tertainment that will long live in your memory. Music by Leon Brusiloff 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 912 4th St. N.W. BERNHEIMER'S The Following Leading Firms Assisted in the Erection of the Newton We supplied and laid the Carpets and Rugs for the Newton Theater E. P. HINKEL & COMPANY INC. WHITTINGTON AND BROWN Excavation and Concrete Work 600 F St. N.W, NAtional 1506 ELECTRIC WIRING IN THE NEWTON THEATER BY L. T. SOUDER 746 6th St. N.W. POtomac 1172 MILLWORK FOR THE NEWTON THEATER FROM THE WASHINGTON WOODW%Ré(lNG Co., National 5624 NAtional 2848 Theater EXTERIOR PAINTING ON THE NEWTON THEATER BY W. A. THOMAS CO., INC. House, decorative painting snd paper- Hanging. AIR CONDITIONNG AND COOLING Installed by PAUL J. VINCENT CO. Engineers and Contractors 2208 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wash. effice, 1010 Chandler Bldg. Metropolitan 4572 NEON SIGNS " FROM PHILLIPS NEON SIGN CO. 2250 Reistertown Road, Baltimore, Md. Phone Madison 2340 1746 You St. N.W. INTERIOR PAINTING, DECO- RATING, STAGE. DRAPERIES and LIGHTING FIXTURES IN THE NEWTON THEATER BY PARAMOUNT DECORATING CO., INC. 311 North 13th St, NOrth 5708 Phila,, Pa. John J. Zink, Architect, Baltimore, Md. WICK AND ROSENGARTEN, INC. General Contractors METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK BLDG., WASHINGTON, D. C. "NEWTON" ... . "JESSE" . o o "SYLVAN" . . . AND "PALM" The Newest Features and Appointments No expense has been spared to bring you every modern appoint- ment and convenience, plus new, improved comforts. The Newton's modernistic lobby and entrance will thrill you with its matchless beauty; the aisles are much wider than usual; more space between seat-rows to permit entrance and exist with least bother to our other guests. The newest and finest AIR-CUSHION seats, the only of its kind in Washington. These seats are sagless spring filled and contain the new rubber- ized hair filling and are covered in leather. You will appreciate this extra comfort at The Newton. Modern smoking lounges for Ladies and Gentlemen are also in- cluded. The newest in accoustical appointments, plus the finest RCA sound recording, will make the NEWTON THEATER your FIRST CHOICE. Be sure to attend the Gala Opening, tomorrow night at 7. Judge for yourself what we mean by the Finest Neighborhood Showhouse in Washington. Of course, the NEWTON is ENTIRE- LY AIR COOLED.