davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-24
MIR. Simon Presents Quartet.

hTIO IO1NGI OAmON VIII PfcocHt
" at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets northwest, Sunday
afternoon, November 1, at o'clock,
his Orpheus Quartet, Hazel Gem
Hughes, soprano; Elaine Sebring
Ford, contraltc; Jesse Nussear, tenor,
and George Randolph Balthis, bass.
The musical numbers will include two
quartet groups, duets and solos by
members of the quartet.
Mr.. Simon will also give his scenario
lecture on Beethoven entitled "Eroi.
CO." st the Arts Club Thursday eve
ming, November 8.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
EASON OPENS WITH THREE MAJOR EVENTS
Kreisler Violin Recital
Monday Evening Event
Noted Artist to Present His Own Arrange
ment Of Schumann Fantasy and Also
That of Famed Paganini Work

>RITz kREIsLER the noted Austrian vionist will make his annual
Washington
his recital will
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Music, 1910 Connecticut avenue, and
at the Washington Schola Cantorum,
suite 905, 1917 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Music announcements in
tended for publication on the
music page of The Saturday
| Star must be received by the
Music Editor not later than
the preceding Tuesday and
must be typewriter.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Genius of Liszt Shines
In Furtherance of Art
Composer and Pianist Left Much to Show
How He Helped Others to Gain
Heights of Great Music.
Bv Alice Eversman.

the entire musical world has united in honns the
oyeAowng measure uherance art-FranS Lszt Not
often fall
but of Liszt his BIRTH which
death
Evening star., 1936-10-24

The program of the music hour
tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A. will be
given by the Gypsy Chorus, directed
by Robert Frederick Freund and Edna
Lee Freund at the piano.
Anna Benson Kocherperger. swed-
Evening star., 1936-10-24

principally concerned with q film
which, while 1t may now and then
show slight inclinations toward what
is known as tear Jerking" is def
nitely interesting.
T>HE best Of the Earle's stage bill is
Dorothy Crooker, as graceful and
as accomplished control dancer as
has performed on local vaudeville
boards in recent years. If you should
be inclined to consider lightly Miss
Crooker's skill in her field, Just try
standing for few minutes on one
foot. stork-fashion, before you 60 see
her. You don't really need to do this,
though, in order to appreciate the
talents of this young lady, who is at
the top Of her branch of stage dane
ing. Miss Crooker is accompanied by
the Three Byrnes Sisters and Paul
Bartels in some neat tap routines.
Also contributing much entertain.
ment Is Lazy Dan, popular radio min
strel, who smoothly adopts the voices
Of four or five different roles and
pleasantly does couple of songs. The
Three Heat Waves do clever things
with modern rhythm, and the Six
Decardos do some amazing leaping
about the stage into and out of bar
rels. Yesterday the customers liked
everything. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
B. Y. P. u. News

!. At First the Fellowship Commission
has charge Of the Sunday meeting.
william Strange leading.
At Kendall the Stewardship Com
mission will present a program on
prayer, Lyle Sherman leading.
Bethany B. Y. Stewardship Com
mission leading topic, Holmes to
Homes-The Bread of Life" It Is
an Ella Marie Holmes memorial serv-
ice.
National Union Stewardship Com
mission will present q program under
the direction Of Mrs. Edgar Speiden.
The Calvary meeting at 6:45 will be
lead in its. discussion by Miss Mark
Banks of the Service Commission.
Fifth presents the program led by
Markham Payne and the Fellowship
Commission.
Grace will be led by Martha Sorrell.
Topic, BE Yourself"
Fighting for Peace" will be the
topic discussed at Takoma Park.
Robert Sutton, the fellowship director,
is leading.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

tnOlOmeW), WHO i've LlOIt OF lcSS Oii
the streets of New York, is a far cry
from the usual Hollywood sermon.
The message is both interesting and
different and the moral is driven home
with surprising ease. Thus, you be-
lieve the goings-on of these three
boys, their struggles at home, their
small burglarings, their punishments
and their eventual toing- -the-mark,
and you are inclined to want to go
on with them little further in their
lives. When, therefore, Freddie Bar
tholomew, Jackie Cooper and Mickey
Rooney grow up, Mr.. Van Dyke>should
put them all together in another
film.
The surprise of the film is Mickey
Rooney. Having been clown for
most of his short life in Hollywood,
Rooney suddenly becomes an actor
of astonishingly mature caliber. He
has scenes in this which are eXtraor-
dinarily fine. And his best moments
come not when he is being the clown
but when he is getting right down to
good old drama and pathoS.
Van Dyke has the gift of getting the
most out of his players. He made
something of an actor out of Nelson
Eddy and now he has put young
Rooney exactly where he should be.
Freddie Bartholomew and Jackie
Cooper, as good as they are, as simple
and human and likable, are neverthe-
less quite overshadowed by Rooney.
The kids an actor-and an excellent
one at that.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
30 0LD-STYLE CARS
i ENTER PROCESSION
Machines Participating Nov. IA
in Auto Show Opening Date
Back to '96.

The old days of linen busters and
wells, and when Johnny bought a
new automobile" will be re-enacted
of the opening of the seventeenth an
nual automobile show, according to
plans announced today by the Amer
lean Automobile Association and the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation.
Exactly at 10 am. at Sixth and Con-
stitution avenue, about 80 various cars
will start out, the youngest vintage
being 20 years old. These gasoline
buggies," or electric, if they should
enter, will try to continue down the
avenue, north on Seventeenth street
to Connecticut, and along Connecti-
cut to Calvert Street Hall, where the
1887 models will be on display. Tow
Ing trucks will accompany this unique
procession to lend a friendly hand If
difficulty should arise.
An added attraction will be that
the drivers and occupants of these
cars must be attired in costume of that
period. Prizes will be awarded the
winners by the two organizations pro-
noting the parade. Appearances Of
the cars, costumes Of the occupants,
age and endurance of the vehicle will
be points considered for the awards.
One of the entries Is said to date
back as far as 1896. Richard J.
Murphy, manager Of the w. A. T. A.,
will be grand field marshal.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

known in the title, has been treated.
by the Paramount people as stories
should be when they are so happily
of the beaten cinema track.
THEY have given valiant Is the
l. Word for Carrie" a motion picture
script which tells its story clearly,
with steadily mounting interest. They
have provided sets.and minor charac-
ters which contribute definite ring Of
authenticity and they have photo
graphed the whole with telling effect.
And, most wisely Of all, they have
placed in the central role one OF
Broadway's more skilled performers,
Miss Gladys George.
At first somewhat suggestive Of
much refined Mae West characterize
ton, a woman on the town and
ordered to move elsewhere, Miss
George softens with her love for this
12-year-old orphan and the 6-year-old
girl waif, who has attached herself
to him. Thereafter she grows older
gracefully. as she guides the pair
through the formative years Of their
lives. 1t is a warm and human por-
trait Miss George creates, a portrait
which lives and makes one feel a part
Of Carries joys and sorrows, portrait
which makes you glad in the end that
people recognize her as valiant"
Jackie Moran and Charlene Wyatt
(the two attractive youngsters in the
piece, Airline Judge (who has one of
the best roles Hollywood has given
her), and John Howard are the others
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Christian Endeavor

The lexington seniors will be lead
by Mary Steele in a meeting on 1.-THE
Negro in Religion" The seniors are
sponsoring scavenger hunt October
30 for the intermediates.
Ruth Finch is leading the meeting
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Y. p.
Society. The society is studying the
parallels Of Jesus. The society will
lead the mid-week service of the
church next Thursday. The topic is
"Jeremiah's Service to the World"
with Frances Cruikshank leading.
The society will entertain on Friday
with Halloween party.
The Chevy Chase intermediates will
meet at the Baptist Home. The topic
will be "The Friendly Christ in U.s."
with Mrs. Wheaters leading.
Darrell Grain reports that there Is
still time for other entrants in both
the boys and girls leagues.
Joseph Snoddy will lead the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian meeting on
the topic, "Life Of Joseph"
Marian Barnes will lead the meeting
tomorrow at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian.
Margaret Slattery will speak at the
First Congregational tomorrow at 3
O'Clock.
The Ninth Street Christians play
will be given tomorrow at Strauss Me-
mortal at 1880, and at Takoma Con-
gregational on November 18.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"First Lady," at 2:3O and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith'-"The Gay Despera-
do" at 11:43 am, 1:43, 3:43, 5:43,
7:43 and 9:43 pm.
Capitol-''The Devil Is Sissy" at
10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 3:25, 6:15
and 9:O5 pm.
Palace-"Big Broadcast of 1887" at
1910, 2:30. 4:50, ITO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Vahant Is the Word for
Carrie" at 10:45 am, 1:30. AIS. 7:05
and $50 pm. Stage shows at 1910,
$3.50, 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"East Meets West" 4"
at IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20 6:10, 1855
and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"His Brothers Wife" at
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO and
GAS pm.
Rialt0-Campaign films at 2, Alb
and 6:27 pm. six of Kind" at 3 3:08
and 5:22 pm. Evening performance
Campaign films at and 1920 pm.
"Six of a Kind" at 9:08 pm.
Belasco-"Spring Shower" at 1927,
2:29. 4:22, 6:15, 8:08 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Gilded Lily" at 1929
am, 1:31, 1888, 5:35, 1888 and 9:40
pm.
Ambassador-"The Last of the
Mohicans," at las. 4, 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-'Texas Rangers" at /, 3:20,
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Howard-"China Clipper" at 1890,
$3.50. and 1910 pm. Stage shows at
2:30, $50 and sos pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Arliss Used
Inefectivelv
In New Film
Gaumo ont S "Ea st
Meets West" Paci-
fist Propaganda.

IF KIPLING had been a bit mer-
cenary he probably wouldn't have
been so melancholy about the
L twain never meeting. And num-
ber of worthless scenarios would never
have reached the screen.
George Arliss effects the introduc-
ton between Orient and Occident with
fl,000,000 as the basis for a mutual
non-aggression pact in East Meets
West" the Metropolitan's present film.
Fundamentally, that is the plot of
the Gaumont-British picture, which
adds up to nothing but pretty in
effective piece of paciflst propaganda.
Lucie Mannheim is the European
girl who loves the potentate'S son, and
she does rather a bad Job of it. There's
some gorgeous hokum in the scene
where she stands weeping while her
British husband on the gallows waits
for Arliss to make up his mind
whether the officer shall 60 to an
empire-made heaven or be tossed to
the De Mile crowd below.
Although Romney Brent and God
frey Tearle perform capably, that
does not seem sufficient reason for
G.-B. to have spent time and wasted
Arliss in a production like East
Meets West" which, incidentally, is
billed as "a new story"
The short subjects at the Metropoli-
tan are way above par. One is an
imaginative Technicolor film, the
other Phil Spitalny and his feminine
orchestra. There's also a newsreel.
NJ. w.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Rev. H. ]. Whiting to Preach

At Christ Lutheran Church, State
Theater, Bethesda, Md, Rev. Henry
j. Whiting will preach tomorrow at
II am. on "The Demand of Life To-
day" He will receive group of new
members. The Luther League formed
junior choir last Sunday under the
direction of Mrs. Lakin, organist and
director. There will be Halloween
party October 28 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Brake, Washington
Grove. Md. The entire congregation
is invited.
Church Council will meet Tuesday
at pm. at the pastors home, 3022
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
PLAY TOURNEY FINALS
TO BE FOUGHT TONIGHT
Contest Is Sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department
of Citv.

FINALS in the 1886 one-act play
tournament of the District of CO.
1umbia, sponsored by the Community
Center Department, will be held at
Roosevelt High School auditorium TO-
night, starting at 8:15.
Judges will be F. j. Carmody of The
Star, Andrew r. Kelley, Betty Hynes,
Nelson B. Bell and Don Craig.
Plays selected by the preliminary
contest judges to be shown in the
finals are "Fixins'," presented by the
Langley Lambs Club, under the direc-
tion M. Forney Reese; "The Flatter-
ing Word" staged by Arthur Rhodes
for the Troupers of East Washington
Community Center; Gloria Mundi,"
played by the Jewish Community Gen.
ter Theater, directed by Morris Arkin,
and "Not Tonight" presented by Play
ers of the American Association of
University Women and directed by
Mrs. D. Carlson and Alice Jewell.
The annual tournament dinner will
take place Sunday night, November /,
with the judges, the executive COM
mittee and the winning players among
the guests of honor.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
"BrOadcast
Of 81" Hit
At Palace
Stokowski and Good
man Are Combined
in Production.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY hObEhl ID. fHAAAA % SA'
A S AN entertainment, "The Big
~ Broadcast Of 1887" has the
1 \ peculiar advantage of being
simultaneously fish. flesh and
fowl. The picture at Loews Palace
this week teeters between swing music
and symphony, ceremony and Stiffness,
with incredible grace and an infallible
sense Of the proprieties of all its moods.
1t may surprise you somewhat to
know that this Paramount masquerade
combines the frantic ecstasies Of
Benny Goodman's band and dis
tinctly serious performance by Leopold
Stokowski and his Philadelphia Hot
Shots, otherwise known as the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra. Each
brand of music receives more than its
due in the proceedings, and the treat
ment of the symphonic rendition re-
minds one that Mr.. Stokowski spoke
q mouthful when he said the cinema
could give an audience q more direct
and personal contact with a great
orchestra than the medium of the con-
cert hall.
THE Big Broadcast is not, how
ever, one long unbroken dose Of
Brahms. 1t is frankly Broadway
revue, gay, idiotic, unreasoning and
pleasant to behold. 1t presents some
of the leading American zanieS, among
them Jack Benny, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Bob Burns and novi-
tiate mad woman named Martha Raye.
and in every scene but one the script
manages to be either witty or divert
hgly slapstick.
The picture also Is to be marked
down in the books for its introduction
of three persons who are definitely
slated to become stars. They are the
aforementioned Miss Raye, a tall lean
boy named Ray Miiland and charm
ing girl called Shirley Ross. All three
have been seen before around the
studios, but never have they had an
opportunity to show their best wares.
In "The Big Broadcast" this trio is
allotted almost as much time as the
top names on the billing. No moment
Of it is wasted.
Among other things the film has
some elegant tunes, the usual run of
extravagant production numbers"
and the bright directorial touches of
q chap known as Mitchell Leisen. The
supporting cast includes Larry Adler,
Eleanore Whitney, Benny Fields and
Frank Forest, and what is generally
known as bevy of beautiful dancing
girls.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
TAYLOR HEART THR0BS
IN COLUMBIA PROGRAM
"His Brothers Wife" Opens Sec
ond Downtown Week, Con-
tinuing Popular Run.

Mr.. ROBERT TAYLOR, the num-
A'A ber one heart throb Of the film
factories, is on F street again, en-
ploying his charm and his box office
appeal in disposing of a piece OF
Hollywood goods known. as His
Brothers Wife" which yesterday
opened at the Columbia for its Sec
ond week downtown.
Mr.. Taylor's presence in the film
is, of course, ample insurance that
the girl at the Colunbia's ticket win
dow has busy days ahead, and that
the Columbia's S seats have a week of
steady wear and tear in store. With
Mr.. Taylor on hand, it matters not
that the story of His Brothers Wife"
is ripe with stock situations, and the
dialogue often falls short of the
smartness for which it aimed, be-
cause somebody tried too hard.
Bob is a pleasant young scientist,
we'll on the way to the proper career,
until he falls in love with model.
who spends her evenings taking OUT
of-town buyers to a swank gambling
casino. The model is Barbara STAN
wyck, and she marries Bobs brother
for spite when Bob goes to the jungle
to hunt bugs instead of staying in
New York with her. Then Bob comes
and gets her. hauls her off to the
jungle, to await her divorce Then
he throws her out because she once
handed him a pair Of frozen dice in
the gambling establishment. Then
Barbara gives herself the fever for
which Bob is trying to find cure.
his newly discovered serum works. and
it is all just too lovely for words.
But Robert Taylor is photographed
often, and from every conceivable
angle. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
I'm
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are:

Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington No. l Corps, 606 E
street. IL am, Lieut.. Lovella Hedden;
8 PM, Maj. Ray Gearing.
Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901 Sew
enth street. IL am. and 8 pm, Maj.
James Roberts.
Washington No. 3 Corps, 1873 Eighth
street southeast. II am, Capt, Rigsby
Satterfield; @7:45 pm, Mrs. Capt. r.
Satterfield. 49,
Washington No. 4 Corps, 1o75 JET
ferson street. II am. and 9 pm,
Capt. jackson Martin.
Washington No. s Corps, IT'S I street
northeast. II am. and 8 p.m., Mai.
Charles Walker.
Mems Social Service Center, 526
First street. II am, Capt. Edward
Trimyer.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

The remainder Of the cast is at its
best, too. Gene Lockhart has a splen-
did bit as the Dragging father OF
Cooper, Jonathan Hale is believable
movie Judge, Ian Hunter Is perfect as
Freddie Bartholomew's father and
Peggy Conklin is exactly right as
Mickey's Park avenue sister.
All of them perform with the zest
that marks a Van Dyke picture. A
splendid performance all around and
one of which M-G-M should be proud.
X X y X
THE stage show after Phil Lampkin's
popular overture Is headed by
Marty May, who entertains as he did
in Roberta" and does 1t very well.
The Five Elgins, as the program says,
"enjoy themselves" by almost knock
ing each other out with some ace In
dian club acrobatics. Ethel Shepard
of radio fame sings a couple Of songs,
but dances far, far better, and the Six
Skating Marvels, so soon as that floor
can be ironed out, are up to their title.
1t remains. however, for those Elida
Dancers to steal the show. Week by
week they keep on dancing on their
toes and they never get worse and they
always seem to get better, and, as Mr..
Coward might have said, I'VE enjoyed
them very much"
Evening star., 1936-10-24

IA live buzzards were bought. A
piano belonging to the late King
George of England was purchased for
"All the Kings Horses"
A Hanson cab, bought in New York
for S100, will be seen in Champagne
Waltz"-also Viennese telephone
directory belonging to an Austrian
family on the East Side.
A couple of polar bears for Francis
Lederer's Man of Two Worlds" put
his studio back 81 900 apiece. A chat
tering water faucet-cost to Twentieth
Century-Fox, $5-has been used in
several pictures, most recently in
Sonia Heine's starrer, "One in a
Million"
Evening star., 1936-10-24
WEST VIRGINIANS GIVEN
WARNING ON MAIL VOTE
Midnight Is Deadline for Filing
Applications to Receive
Absentee Ballots.

West Virginians residing in WASH
ington were reminded today that mio-
night is the deadline for filing appli-
cations for absentee ballots for the
November elections.
Morris Wentzell, director Of the
Voters Bureau of the West Virginia
Democratic Club, said those desiring
to vote by mail can fill out applica-
ton forms, which will be notarized
free of charge, in the bureau main
tanned in the lower lobby Of the Ra-
leigh Hotel The applications are for
warded to the clerk of the State Cir
cult Court.
Went0ell also called attention to the
fact that litigation to strike from the
absentee voters registration list names
of more than 600 Berkeley County
residents was dropped Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
$50 For Old Book.

In "Lloyds of London" an out-of-
print copy of a rare volume describ-
ing the funeral of Lord Nelson was
finally located and bought for $50.
Featured in the same picture are
100 goose feathers made into that
number Of quill pens. For Gods
Country and Woman" starring
George Brent and Beverly Roberts,
the prop department was compelled
to buy four skunks.
Bob Illmo, unseen human prop, has
saved studios many headaches and
a considerable cash sum. He can
initiate poll parrots, turkeys, chickens,
pigs, an airplane taking of, flying
through q storm, power diving and
landing. His speciality crying
baby-was last heard in "Whipsaw,"
starring Spencer Tracy and Myrna
Low.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
McKendree Methodist.

"Strange Locusts and Horses" is the
subject of the minister's seventh SER
mon on the Book of Revelations"
chapter tx serving as the basis. At
IL am, Rev. Samuel E. Rose. the
minister, speaks on Exits of the
Soul" Young Peoples League will
have an informal discussion at 2
O'Clock service.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

A whole barnyard of animals was
purchased for Mae Vests picture,
60 West Young Man" including an
unwanted rooster which insisted on
Growing within range of the micro
phone despite the silencing efforts of
the crew and farmer-owner
Even Dirt Is Bought"
In "The Bride Comes Home"
cheap, but necessary freak purchase
was a packet Of Fuller's earth with
which to dirty Claudette Colbert's
face.
If and when Norma Shearer por-
trays Marie Antoinette," she will
appear with a set of carved bronze
furniture that once belonged to the
unlucky queen. discovered in an old
chateau near Fontainebleau by Edwin
B. Miller. chief set dresser for
M-G-M.
A spinning wheel that once occu-
pied a place in the home of one of
Andrew Jackson's captains was bought
for THE Gorgeous Hussy." A bathtub
in which Kaiser Wilhelm II performed
his ablutions in the Potsdam Palace
is the property Of Universal Studios.
A chair formerly used by judge in
London's "Old Bailey" was purchased
for "A Tale of Two Cities"
Queues and Squeaky Shoes.
f<b;paeo o,,a,,os ora ~ far-or xo.l,
ionable in Los Angeles Chinatown, so
Twentieth Century-Foxs property de-
partment bought $50 artificial queues
and braided them for use in Stow
away" new Shirley Temple picture.
In Career Woman" Big Boy Will
liams had to wear a squeaking pair of
old-fashioned bulldog-toed, brown
leather button shoes. There was no
time to have a pair made, so the ward
robe department bought the pair worn
by Bob Burns in Rhythm on the
Range"
One Of the most freakish purchases
occurred when John Barrymore was
making Don Juan" His part re-
quired him to wear tights eight days
in water. To insure against pneu-
monia, Barrymore wore two pairs
the pair next to his skin was made by
a rubber company, which first made
a plaster cast of his limbs and then
manufactured pair of hesh-colored
ruber tights that had to be cut open
each night and sealed again in the
morning with melted rubber.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Wanderbirds Hike Tomorrow.

Members of the Wanderbirds Hik-
ing Club will tramp from Seneca to
Great Falls, Md, tomorrow after as
sembling at am. at the corner of
Fourteenth and Buchanan streets.
The mixers will follow the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal for about 10 miles.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

dals, are other
freak items which
the prop boys
had to find or
make.
ara m cunts
seventeenth CEN
tury IN aid Of
Salem" presented
a similar prob
lem to the pur-
C h a Sc depart
ment, which had
to find genuine
antique halberds
of the period. For
The G e n e r a l
Died at Dawn"
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Lion Quintuplets Named.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, October "a
R.-Quintunlet female lion cubs
born at snakeville, wild animal farm
near here, will be named Yvonne,
Cecile, Emily, Marie and Annette.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Freak Props in Movies
Come From Over World
Hanson Cabs, Rare Books, Ex-Kaiser's
Bathtub and Squeaky Shoes Rounded Up
by Studios.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oIYWooD October "a NANA)The stranges objects-anmal
vegetable, mineral humankind pictures.
Hunter"
starring the latter
claws week-od
copper tubing,