Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 34

MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves “th St. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe und Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays "OUR ~search for Blank Bogks ends at— E. Morrison Paper Co. 1st Mortgage __1009 Pa. Ave. 1 Loans 2 7. On improved real estate in D. C. and nearby suburbs ~—for 3 or 5 yearsor longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. ROUND TRIP ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Sesqui-Centennial Philadelphia Friday, August 20 Tuesdays, August 10, 24 Eastern Standard Time Loaves Washington (Union Station) 8:50 A Afrives Broad Street Station. Phila- delphia, 10:23 A.M Returning, leaves West Philadelphia Station. Philadelphia. 7:14 P.M. Pennsylvania Railroad Bathing Beauty Contest Saturday, 3 P. M. D. C. SWIMMING CLUB O W Acros G'.lffl'h Stadium First—Second Third Prize Fach Week Bathing Beauty Final Revae August 28 $100 Gold First Prize $50 Gold Second Prize Swim as Long as You Like. From ramr NG 53 CThe Best Oil in the World/ When this oil was dis- covered, -the world pro- nounced it a master- piece. Try it in your car today. Demand AUTOCRAT Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers, Everywhere BAYVERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIAS228 Perfect Prescription Pharmacy N.Y,N.J. Aves. & M ,St. i Is a Star Branch The object of these Star Branches is to render service to those who want to use The Star Classified Section —giving them the fa- cilifies that will avoid a trip down town. The Star Branches are located at conven- ient points in and around Washington and will serve without fee—only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. This isn't just chance, it is the result of RESULTS. “Around the Corner” is @ Star Branch Office 'DRAFT OF BUDGET ' MAKING: PROGRESS iGen. Lord Soon to Report in Person to President on Allocation. Work on the preliminary estimates of the Government for the fiscal year 1928 has reached the stage of alloca- tion in' the Bureau of the Budget, which shortly will present a report tg President Coolidge. Prellminary estimates were sub- , mitted several weeks ago by the | various departments, and have since been the subject of intensive study by the Bureau of the Budget and depart- {ments concerned. The budget offi- { clals, after getting a picture of the entire estimated needs for the year {1 question have tentatively allocated to each department and establish- jment the amount which it would occupy in line with the recommen- of President Coolidge's economy and efficlency program. With rare exceptions the prelim- inary estimates have to' be pared down sharply to fit in with the Pres- ident’s policies. When the alloca- tions are approved by President Coolidge they will be sent back Lo departments for detailed working out of the estimates and final re- submission, in time for presentation to Congress by the President at the next sesson. Gei Herbt M. Lord, director of Bureau of the Budget, probably will make a trip to White Pines, the Sum- mer White House, with the alloca- tion report within a few days. No figures whatever were available as to the allocations. All departments and establish- ments are gxpected to continue their policy of 2 per cent reduction in cost of the Government r this present fiscal year, known as 1927. Following out the Presi- dent’s declaration in his semi-annual address to the business organiza- tion of the Government in June, the Bureau of the Budget issued a cir- cular calling upon all administra- | tive heads to save 2 per cent on their personnel costs by falling to fill vacanles among both permanent {and tenfporary employes in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and permanent employes in the field. A report is to be made quarterly to Gen. Lord as to the progress made in this method of saving. WORK IS CONFIDENT OF U. S. PROSPERITY Says Nation’s Sense of Security Un- der Coolidge Will Mean Fur- ther Good Times. dations Faith of the American people In President Coolldge is general and fu- ture prosperity is promised by the sense of security enjoyed allke by capital and labor, Secretary Work sald yesterday in a nfessage to the Republican assembly of Colorado, which met at Denver. The message reads as follows: “I would congratulate Colorado Re- publicans in assembly on the pros- perity of the State, its industrial ac- tivity, agricultural promise, high pre- vailing prices and on its prospects for Republican success at the polls. “The national administration is se- urely in’ place, the cabinet an un- {divided unit without internal friction and loyal In its support of President Coolidge in his efforts to maintain the present high degree of national prosperity. Public confidence in our Chief Executive is nation-wide, and the sense of security enjoyed by our in- dustries and those who do the day’s work promises prosperity for the fu- ture. “Colorado’s_representatives in both Senate and House have been loya diligent and effective in promoting the | best interests of our State and deserve public commendation. {CAR SERVICE PROTESTED. G. P. 0. Employes Want More Trol- leys Routed Their Way. A petition signed by 95 employes of the Government Printing Office, urging that the Washington Rallway & Eleetric Co. be ordered to reroute its Lincoln Park-bound cars via the Union Station between 4:30 and 4:35 p.m. instead of 'via the Courthouse and Indiana avenue, was received yesterday by the Public Utilities Commission. The petitioners, who live in the vi- cinity of Lincoln Park, say they must transfer at First and East Capitol streets from a First and E street car which passes at North Capitol street and Massachusetts avenue, and that it takes more than half an hour to get home after work. The trip from the Union Station to Lincoln Park. they declared, should not take longer than 15 minutes. MOORE TRIBUTE RECEIVED ( City Heads Acknowledge Arlington Resolution for Representative. ‘The District Commissioners yester- day sent a letter to Lawrence Michael, secretary of the Arlington County Civic Federation, thanking him for a copy of a resolution recently adopted resentative .R. Walton Moore of Vir- ginia for his efforts to promote the interests, general welfare and civic development of the District. ,The letter declared that the Com- missioners: appreciate the efforts of Mr. Moore. . HELD IN AUTO- DEATH. Edward Cooper, colored, 22 years, 1153 Burtons court, was held for the action of the grand jury by direction of a coroner’s jury which sat yester- day in.the case of Walter Carter, col ored, of Atlantic City, who was killed when a car said to have been driven by Cooper crashed into an electric light pole Tuesday. The accident happened near the Suburban Gardens, Northeast. colored resort. Two others were -seriously injured in the accident. They were Edward Robinson, colored, 22 451 Browns court, and Beula Gardens, colored, 607 Girard street. Ordered to Fort Humphrey. EM. Edmll:.r:‘l tx;”mufl. Oorp: of ngineers, n_relleved from duty at Pittsburgh and ordered to Fort Humphreys, Va., for duty at the Engineer School. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty bhas been appointed a trustee ex- officio of the National Training School for Boys and the Columbia Hospital and Lying-in Asylum. The appoint- l| { ments were made by his Commis- sloner colleagues to flll the vacancy lgreutod by the resignation of Fred: rick A. Fenplpg, 3 by the organization, commending Rep- | THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. N N NN R SRasaaIANY SA-AY, | TELL YA WHAT — LE'S STARTA NEws PAPER. ! WE CAMN MAKE A BiLLioN DoLLARS A = LAzl N PRINTIN Tch.s' > Wt tessgin 77 Z a ez o 7 GeE! sHE'S A Loo boo! LOOK $ TEST LIKE REG LER PRiNTIN 7 DON' T 1T ? Rum ME OFF A CouPLA HUNDERD, IRA AN AN THE FIRST JOB OMN THE NEW PRINTING PRESS | Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY-'CHRISTIAN UNION Mrs. F. T. Chapman of Kensing- ton President of Montgomery County Organization. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 7.-The annual meeting of the Montgomery County Christian Unlon, which was held vesterday in St. Paul's Methodist Church, at Kensington, and conducted by the president, Mrs. Frask T. Chapman, was attended by a large number of representatives from the eight unions composing the county organization and other temperance aworkers. Mrs. Mary R. Haislup of Baltimore, president of the Maryland W. C. T. U., and Miss Rebecca Rhodes of ‘Washington, superintendent of the department of soldiers and sailors o1 the National Union, were the prin- cipal speakers. Reports from the eight unions and various departments of work were submitted, and officers Mrs. Frank T. Chapman, Kensing- ton; vice president, Miss Rebecca T. Miller, Sandy Spring; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Josiah J. Hutton, Brooke- ville; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George W. Ashworth, Kensington, and treasurer, Mrs. B. W Sherman, Kensington. GAME SANCTUARY CHOSEN Forest Near Winchester to Be Un- der Hunting Ban Three Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER. Va., August . W. Pinkley, local game warden, has effected an arrangement with George C. Loomis, Washington, D. C., and Dr. W. H. Richesen, Virginia, owners of approximately 30,000 acres of for- est land, known as the “Big Survey," 15 miles west of this city, whereby the area is to become a game sanctu- ary for at least three years. There all game animals will be safe from slaughter. Special game wardens will police the area under authority of the State- Commission on Game and Inland Fisheries. Special permits will have to be obtained for killing weasels, foxes, wild cats and other predatory animals. S TEST FLIGHT POSTPONED. Officers at Canal Zone Await Ar- rival of Amphibfan Planes. ‘The test flight of two Army amphi- iblan planes from France Field, Canal Zone, to Maracay, Venezuela, “has been indefinitely postponed to await the delivery of two new planes for the trip. The date of delivery of the lanes has not been set. The flight t6 Maracay and back, will take about' 20 days, and the planes will touch at a number of South American cities. » ‘The officers assigned are Majs. Fol- lett Bradley ~and Junius. W. Jones, Lieuts. Dale V. Gaffney and Charles W. Sullivan, while Master Sergt. Ber- nard Wallace and Technical Sergt. James Gall also have been listed as P ive members of the crews.] Three officers and .one mechanic will make. the trip and they will be se- lected from this group. ROAD CONGRESS PLANNED. Twenty-two Latin-American nations were invited vesterday by the Ameri- can Road Builders’ Association to par- ticipate in an international road con- gress-to be held in Chicago next Jan- uary, during Good Roads week. In extending invitations, the asso- clation said one topic of discussion would be the linking up of North and South America by an interna- tional highway. } Les C@ Tennis, painter and paper- hanger, yesterday filed suit in the District Supreme. Court to recover $20,000 damages from Edwards & THE EVEN The I.ttle Stone Dog. When May Barnes was ready to return to her home her sister-in-law said to her: “Now I want you to have some- thing of Mac's. There are his watch, his sapphire_pin, his set of Balzac in tooled. leather and that picture by Newkirk, which he was so fond of. You may take anything you wish.” May w silent. Sets of Balzac and expensivew paintings did not express her brother to her. Neither did the watch he had carried or the pin he had worn on dress-up occasions. She wanted something . else—something that Adrienne had not named. It was fair of Adrienne to ufl"r‘ May her choice, of all the more fair, perhaps, because she had never liked her dead husband’s sister. And May Barnes had not liked Adrienne. Now as they sat together in the lux- urious living room facing each other the two women presented a sharp con- trast. May Barnes was large, full-fig- ured, with grave eyes and. sweet mouth and hair that was much grayer than it should have been at her age. Coming from a small town where the shops were altogether too ‘‘price-y” for their size, she had got into the habit of giving little thought to her dress. Her black serge skirt and black silk blouse were neat but not stylish, and she wore no jewelry ex-. cept her wedding ring. On the other hand, Adrienne was slender, spirited, intensely brunette, a fragrant and shimirering figure in her rich mourning, so new as yet that it had scarcely had time to adapt itself to her. Handsome and arresting. was Adrienne, but cold and hard like the jet beads about her 1 think,” May said at last with a vibration in her seripus voice, “that of all things I should like that little stone dog, Adrienne.” ! drienne gave a little cry. ‘But, my dear, I want you to have something of value! That object is simply appalling. Of course I shall be glad to get rid of it. I always hated to have it in the house, but Mac was firm on_that score. If you want it, take it, But you are making a very poor choice.” *“It suits me very well,” May replied. And so she carried the little stone dog back with her to Kentfield. It was very heavy and a perfect nuisarice on that account, although so small, Porters had to help her with it, and when she reached her destination and handed it over to her husband he said to her: ““What's this, and how did you ever | Londo: manage to get it here? It weighs 50 pounds.” < Jut belng an unmderstanding hu band, he realized - that the thing meant something to May that noth- ing ‘else could, and -he did not smile when she set it on the hearth of the living room fireplace. = There it remained a grotesque little image for several days while May puzzled ‘over the history of her brother’s life and the mystery of his death. ' She. had.loved him dearly, and until hé had married Adrienne they had been much together. After that came long lapses, in which they neither visited nor corresponded. His death had come during one of these lapses. He had gone out like an ex- tinguished spark, and there was an end to all that he ‘had striven for, 2 and .. And the trag- Bdy of it all was that he had sald clearly - almost with his last breath, “I am tired of living." 4 Tired of living! Mac with his wealth, business and beautiful home! Tired .of living when he was onl; and years of life before him! Why’was he glad that his heart. re. fused to beat longer? u:!l shall never know,” May thought ly. She sat one day sewing in the liv- had a curious Zanner and Sidney J. Hamliton, ten- |had ants of premises 704 Seventh street orth for alleged nal n west, Jury. Tennis says he was a tenant n.:: hulh:. l'fl:;l‘?: an uwflolr floor, and as sou O U o' steps in the hallway he fell &m‘h an, open trapdoor to the cellar and sus- tained painful injuries. He lost much time fmmodhh.m.hm. He is NG STORY the little stone dog.” Gradually her eyes closed. Then suddenly she heard a queer doggish little voice speaking from the hearth. Without moving lest she frighten away the sound, she listened. “He bought a little black puppy of 2 boy that was misusing it. He gave the boy $5 and carried the puppy home in his arms. Adrienne was angry; she did not like dogs—or children. She sald: ‘I won't have the creature in the house.” For the first time he showed authority by replying to her, ‘But 1 will have it.’ She had to' give in, and after a time she seemed to like Trixle very well herself. Trixie lived to be two years old. She was very knowing. She would sit on the win- dow seat and watch for Mac’s com- ing and then she would bark and plunge at him and he would catch her up in his arms as if she were a child. Occasionally Adrienne scolded, but for the most part she said nothing. She had so much else to interest her, and he had only the little dog. Evenings when Adrienne was away dancing or playing cards, he would sit before the fire with Trixie on his lap, resting. Then Trixie died—of poison. It may have been that Adrienne grew tired of her. Who knows? At any rate, she was gone. So he began the little stone image which is me. He used all the small knowledge of sculpture he had acquired in his youth, before he married Adrienne and found it neces- sary to enter business for the sake of making a great deal of money quick- ly. He tolled over my making and sighed and once a tear fell upon the chisel. At last I was finished and brought tp the house and Adrienne laughed at the clumsy thing. But as he would have the dog so he would have the image. He said to her: ‘You can't destroy this.” And she colored as if—as if—and then he worked hard- er and harder and the money came faster. But Adrienne spent it aH. There are women who can never have money enough. She did not care about him, only what he gave her. DIa I not see, although my eyes were stone? He knew that there was a faulty valve in his heart; the doctors had told him he must go slow. enne. And so—he died.” May Barnes stirred in her chair| and rubbed her eyes. She looked wistfully at the little stone dog and the little stone dog looked back at her with its gray stone eyes as if there were no secrets between them. S, But he went just as | fast as ever—getting money for Adri- i COMPOSERS GARRY - GOPYRIGHT POINT Justice Department Declares License Fee Collection Is . Within the Law. Investigation of the system em- ployed by the American Soclety of posers, Authors and Publishers Comj .|in collecting - license fees on copy- righted music has revealed no viola- tion of the anti-trust law, the Depart- ment of Justice announced yester- day. ‘Wiltiam J. Donovan, assistant to ‘the Attorney General, who directed the investigation, announced, how- ever, that no decision had been reach- ed in referepce to the licensing of r::xlo broadcasting stations by the so- clety. . In a letter to Gene Buck, president of the soclety, he said the department has declded “that there is no reason to proceed against the society on ac- count of its requiring licenses for the public performance of copyrighted music from the proprietors of motion g‘llctura houses, restaurants, hotels, nce halls and stmilar places, where copyright music is publicly performed for profit. In regard to licensing of radlo broadeasting stations, Mr. Donovan said: “It is deemed advisable to await the clarification of the law re- garding radio and possible action by the legislative branch before taking a position in that feature of the case. ‘The question of broadcasting copy- righted music was a subject of sharp dispute during the recent session of Congress. Extensive hearings were held, at which broadcasters, com- posers and others aired their views as to what should be done to protect the interests .of all concerned. NEW AIR LINE CARRIED '560 “FARES’ IN MONTH Firm Building Permanent Waiting Room and Hangar Near Arlington. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Air Service, operating two Fokker tri-motored passenger and mail planes between Washington and the Sesqu- centennlal, yesterday finished its first month of operation. During the past 30 days, it was an- nounced by the air service, the two planes, Kendrick and Vare, flew a 95 per cent schedule and carried 560 passengers. The planes never were forced to abandon a trip for the day, although one was prevented from getting away from Philadelphia by bad weather and held on the ground forg three hours. e alr company now is construct- ing a stone and concrete hangar at Hoover Field, adjoining the Arlington Beach amusement park and also a brick building to be used as a waiting room. Man Held in Assault. Fred Nick Karuta, 26 years old, who conducts a store at Fifteenth and East Capitol streets, pleaded not guilty and was held under $500 bond for a jury trial when arraigned yes- terday in Police Court on a charge of simple assault. His alleged actions toward a 9-year-old girl brought the charge. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National -— “Lightnin’,” drama, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith’s—Joseph Santley's noted re- vue, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle — James Jeffrles and Tom Sharkey, vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand — “Primrose Four,” vaude- ville, continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Columbia — “Nell Gwynn,” at 1 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Metropolitan — “Ella Cinders,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:30, 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Rialto—"“So This Is Paris,” at 11 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Palace — “The Show Off,” at 11:55 a.m., 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—"The Shamrock Handicap," at 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—"It’s the Old Army Game,” at 2:20, 4:25, 6:25, ®:05 and 9:45 p.m. . Central—"The Pleasure Buyers,” 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park— Passion,” at and 9 pm. (colored)—"“It's the Old | | AMUSEMENTS. A ORANDALL'S : [ METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. First National Presents COLLEEN MOORE Supported by Lioyd Hughes, in ELLA CINDERS —EXTRA— BERNARDO DE PACE “Wisard_ot the Mandelin” ot the M DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA Keith Btasley First Run Vaude- ville Plays PERFECY 18th StBelow ¥ TODAY 1:80 TO 11 P. M. JAMES J. JEFFRIES SHARKEY In Person _and in Action S5—Other_Great_Acte—s m"q_l | KERRY L ovE TilEF" W 2P BRI TER nfi‘gww&% sl TOMORROW — JAMES L mw ALL’S YORK CRANDALL'S TORE s BUS- D E _THE . CRANDALL'S Savey Theater 14th and :i i:'ml and Garden Tl ey AP e Pl E A CRANDALL'S Asenus Grand Mats.. Daify 2nn‘“§‘-’u'-:f‘-{":";l?m' R ob Rk " 3k ’ro?i‘ok'ftovgm 9{&:1( QLT in “BORN TO THE WEST." ' sl i el Jos. Bantley's Bon Tom Revws “LONDON, PARIS & NEW YORK” Fua, Sor ad Dance Beautiful .i.rfi Boene Miller & Mack Helen Trix & Sister Fulton & Parker Lorin Raker & Co. 2 Schichtl's Animated Dolls || Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. —NOW PLAYING— “SC THIS IS PARIS” A LUBITSCH PRODUCTION Starring MONTE BLUE sad PATSY RUTH MILLER N ON THE STAGE The Winner of the “MISS WASHINGTON" MARJORIE JOESTING In & Special REVUE With a Ooteris of Her Closess Competitors Staged and Directed by ON THE BAY _ ANCING AND ALL S_MILE BOARDWALK Round _trip: Adults, 50c: children, 25c. Sundays, holidays, adults, $1: children, 50c. Trains le: istriet %:‘na Stllfito il [MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac | Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart DAILY 10 am. 10:30 am. 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. 3 ROUND TRIP. 500 Cockroaches easily killed by using Stearns’ Electric Paste It alsc kills ants, waterbugs, rats, mice, etc. Health Departments the killing of Plans are being formulated for theY and disease carriers. establishment of a club for married women in the East End uecumon of n. There Is ”One Thing ¢ Sold everywhere, 35c and $1.50 M y Back It It Fails You Want to D¢ Before You Leave Town | cation—give No matter where you are arranging to spend your va- directions to have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to you while you- are away. You won't want to miss any of the news. “from tome during your ab- sence and The Star will bring it to you in the most reliable F Street at 13th LAST TIMES TODAY \ Paramount Pre THE SHOW-OFF PORD STERLING—LOIS WILSON LOUISE “noon—n:aonv KELLY F _Street at 12th LAST TIMES TODAY Paramownt Presonts | DOROTHY GisH "RELL GWYw Mermatd Comedy—Newareel _Tanics—Scenie—Overture Atlantic Cit. SALT-WATER BATHING, FISH- -ING, CRABBING, DANCING, ; Téh Whsr! TODAY, 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. M. Steamer Stops at Alexandria o CRANDALL'S Apolie Theater and Garden Mats., Dally, 2 p.m.; Sunda RRTAT o RN A mfig; %WEE'A?%!?;;:T in “AS N N CRANDALL’S TODA HOME 1230 C St. Y—JACK HOLT In *“BOR: THE i’fisr." USTER BROWN COMED MORROW—W._ C. FIELDS in “IT'S T.BTHZ_QL‘LA!‘_M"_QM” d 'he Ch CRANDALL'S e, Ooe,_ Khl!i St., D. C. WM. COLLIER. Jr. and RRENCE in “THE "goomn TALMADGE TODAY—RINTT OF THE Wi TONORROW o PETER B, NP EEEE Whnk! GHT :0 T T 8: NATIONAI. TONI #1.10, 75e, A i LAST TIME l NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS N GoLDEN e i NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING “CHARLEY'S AU 50 AMUSEMENTS AND “HAPPY?”’ waiker WILL MAKE YOU MORE HAPPY AT TONIGHT ADMISSION TO PARK IS FREE VILLA ROMA Washington's Smartest Rendervoms DINING--DANCING On the Rookville Pike § Miles From the Distriet Line VILLA ROMA ORCHESTRA CAPITOL_9th & O Sts. N. “THE MOHT PATROLT " _— uBER'I'Y North Cap. and R Sts. - “THE pAzERE DANIELS [ C W% _“PHANTOM OF THE FAWN. 'the Marvel Bogs " TAKOMAlenm Park, D. C. e Wonder Dog A Th ctor PETER THE GREAT in “WILD JUSTICE” FABLES AND MACK SENNETT FOREST, WHITE Wardman Park Theater EMIL JANNINGS N] PXR]( THEATER %18 14th N.w. BARTHELMESS. in “SHORE § o0 E." SIDNEY_ LUST'S LEADER 9th st Near & TODAY-TOMORROW-58"1'C. & SILLS i’ “THE MAKING Con OiAL 0] D SERTAL AND Ni HIPPODROME X, exr otn e from 11 am. to 11 p.m. -RI BAHTHBLI(ES; in EWS and K TRANSON'E ¥l “FIGHTING HEARTS. " ELITE 1dth and R. 1. Ave. DAY —C: rom 8 pm. to 21 pimheus s R N G AE G HEARTS" HEARTS™ and BUSTER BROWS Coming_ tor ay- “THE VOLGA BOATMAN M OLYMPICU St. Bet. 14th & 15th tinuous trom 6-pm. {o 11 P ALL-STAR CAST in ' Y“THE ISLE OF ' RETRIBUTION” HEARTS" and | “FIGHTIN PATHE REVIEW 1343 wie A TALMADGE in “THE BEFTER MAN." EMPIRE %11 H Street N.E. . BUFFALO BILL. JB, 1 FIN T TERNATIONAL NEWS. And 1 - THE NEW .I-‘AVORITE action. NEW STANTON i & C56: N&. e atinieo . 11,