Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 36

C-8 =* ON LEONG GROUP T0 CONVENE HERE Chinese Tong May Continue Sessions in City for More Than Month. a American and Chinese flags fiying in particularly on | the Chinese section, business houses of members of the On Leong Chinese Merchandise Associatoin, are heralding the convention which opens here April 5. It is expected that more than 300 delegates from practically every State in the Union will be in attendance, and it is probable that the work of the con- vention will keep the delegates here a month or more. Meetin, held at 344 Pennsylvania avenue, and numerous banquets and sightseeing trips | are being arranged for the visitors. Officers of the local association, com- posing the reception committee, are Sing Shue, president; Moy Snuck, vice president; George Wen, secretary, and Charlie Soo, treasurer. Presidents of | ihe national organization are Soo-Ho Mee Hong of New York and Yee King Lai of Pittsburgh. The principal work outlined for the convention involves the settling of dif- | ferences among the On Leongs, and the | troubled members, it is stated, always | willingly acquiesce in the findings of the convention. It is stated by officials of the organiza- tion that all differences are settled be- fore adjournment, the number of settle- | tho; ments usually determining the tl.me the convention will remain in session. The Emperor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH - 26, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Jonica,” at 2:20 and 8:20 pm. Poli's—"“The Merry Widow,” at 8:20 pm. Auditorium—Robert Downing in “Vir- ginius,” at 8:30 pm. Gayety—"Big Revue,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—Lawrence Tibbett in “The it 11 am,, 1, 3, 5:05, 7:15 Fox—" 'uu Go Places,” at 12:09, 2:32, 4:43, 7:47 and 9:58 p.m. Metropolitan— Hone with Nancy 2:32, 4:19, Carroll, at 11. am., l 3 6:06, 7:54 and 9:42 p. Plllce-—“f-ogdhuuu Nflghu at 11:56 T2 Earle—"Hello, Sister,” af . 12:30, 2:25, 4:20, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 | pm. Arlbluldor-—erllyn Miller in | “Sally,” at 5:45, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Central—“Hit the Deck,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Tlvoll—(}r!ll Garbo in “Anna Chris- tie,” at 2:15, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and are to be | 9:25 |PROPOSE BOOK PURCHASE Senator Bingham Offers Bill to Buy | Volumes for Library of Congress. ‘ Purchase of the famous collection of | books owned by Dr. Otto H. P. Voll- { behr of Berlin, to be placed in the Li- brary of Congress is provided for in a | bill introduced yesterday by Senator Bingham of Connecticut. The collection consists of 3,000 incunabula, and in- | cludes the Gutenberg Bible on vellum. | The bill provides that the books would ibe known as the Herbert Putnam col- "lection of incunabula. The amount au- rized in the bill is $1,500,000. A l“’""" bill has been introduced in the | House. By Of Amernca Sax Rohmer Copyright, 1930, by North American Newspaper Alllance and Metropolitan Newscaper Service. SYNOPSIS. Comdr. Drake Roscoe of the United States Navy has incurred the enmity of @ powerful and mysterious band of crimi- nals while attempting to save the life of Peter Champion, a millionaire, who is marked for death. He takes Champion to the steamer Ruritania, where his friend, Dr. Stopford, is chief surgeon. Then, disouised as a steward, he leaves the ship in an effort to get information €oncerning Louis Mever. a member of the dand, who was killed when its leader, known as “Head Centre,” sus- pected him of treachery. When Stop- jord finds that Roscoe has left he goes after him, although it is almost sailing time. He finds his friend at a hotel, but does not realize that his own move- ments are watched, or that Mme. Czerna, whom he encounters while looking for Roscoe, is an agent of tke criminal band @and is trailing him. Roscoe, despite Stopford’s plea, leaves We hotel to con- tinue his investigation #md Mme. Czerna, acting under orders detains Stouford at the hotel. She lls him, however, that he and Roscoe @ust leave the city to_gpoid death. SIXTH INSTALLMENT. R. STOPFORD stood watching the closed door in a dazed way after Mme. Czerna had rushed from the room. The Ruritania had sailed. Roscoe ‘was—heaven only knew where Roscoe was! And he? . . . He, with a scrap of gage and very little cash, was marooned in_a, city apparently con- trolled by a mad genius who planned its_destruction! He went across to the window and lflnzd out, homor a glimpse of Czerna, apartment, on the sixth floor and hmnedhmy opposite, was ll‘htedl Even as he looked, I emme & crisp order. significant. S ord obeyed '"II Al.lcrlty A big man, shaven and of powerful build, stood m the open ly, covering him with an automatic. This man wore a half- mask of black silk. As Stopford turned, the man spoke again, in that same crisp manner: “Get on with it, boys!” Three other masked men entered. One began a methodical search of the sitting room, a second ran into the bed room, a third explored the bath room. Then: “Have you lost something?” Stopford inquired politely. Where's your pal?” was the reply. “To whom do you refer?” “Listen! This gun’s silent. So will you be, if you don’t answer.” “Quite obvious, I agree utterly.” But behind the badinage desperate certainly was taking possession of Stop- ford’s mlnd‘ At last he was definitely face to face with the Zone gang. “Not a thing!” reported the searcher of the bed room. “All clear here!” “Same here!” They stood just behind the man with the pisml He, clearly the leader, spoke agal “Wher:s your pal?” was what he said. But his manner of saying it now constituted a death sentence. Stopford clenched his teeth. His life hung upon his next words. But they were never uttered. A fifth masked man suddenly entered the room. And, most astounding circumstance of all, he wore the garb of a priest. ‘Drop that gun!” he commanded sternly. Quicker than the words were spoken, three barrels covered him. As they 80, his hand went to the lapel Of hts black coat. Drawing it slightly aside, he revealed a curious badge, in which, in small diamonds, the letter Z was set. “Get out!” he rapped. “Leave this to_me.” An instant change took place in the bearing of the four masked men. “Zone officer,” the leader explained for the benefit of his satellites, who gad failed to see the badge. *Beat it, oys.” A moment later they were gone. Btopford found himself alone with the masked priest. The mask was removed, and there—his face unnaturally ruddy =stood Drake Roscoe. “Mighty near thing, Stoppy!” said he, Stopford removed his monocle and begxn to burnish it with care. "1t seems more wonderful than it is,” Roscoe explained. “I was certainly fol- lowed right to Father Burkes door, but not molested. 1 had It was . 1 removed the Hu = moustlche retained the high complexion. Father Pat is fresh-colored, as you know. With one of his suits and a soft-brimmed clerical hat, plus his tortoise-shell glasses, I looked a credit to the church. I called up the mortuary, feeling moderately sure that Father Burke’s line had not been upped 'l'hey were expecting me. the devil's body; and I lound what Ifl come for. Look!" He unpinned the badge and threw it on the table. Stropford bent over it. “From there,” Roscoe continued, raced to my own apartment. The was forced. I went in—still as the reverend gentleman. I was not followed ””36‘,‘,’ Fifth avenue.” y? “I'll explaim later. Stopford, my rooms have been turned upside down. ‘They were searched some time wu.y reclosed, and the lock smashed. lice clpuln‘ who was one of Lhe fim gang. called to conflrm ',he fact I had not. been there, tood in that wilderness of the lflefl and e'm ty drawers—I stared out "Gol you!” cded W “Your ‘M" over] “Fortunately, lt doel. ‘Roscoe answered grimly. “I saw the hold-up, And I flatter myself I was prompt. I tore a strip of black lining from Father Burke's coat and cut two holes with a P:b of scissors. I raced across. The by below is bristling with Zone men. But they didn't try to stop the clergy- man in the tortoise-shell glasses. The scrapped the goggles and tied the silk head. O Hked. the procedure—gu T the procedu essing the devils would wear their bndnun:s the police force. I didn't know my rank. But the dlsplly of diamonds was_prom “You're & Zone officer,” said Stopford wnelemy “I heard him say so. But I imin’ or has the traffic uvaed’ P ? It sounds supernaturally auiet 5 ake Roscoe laughed. Nfl -fourth and Forty-fifth streets,” he revued “are barricaded at Sixth and Fifth avenues. A cordon of thirty police is surroun the block. They expect a haul. less optimistic, am merely grateful that we're alive The deputy comml.-.:et took uj wephm’le lhrkh.m," h: dl;ecud briefly, IM l'!pllced the re- ceiver. John O'Saughnessy Bllrke—fmed and ted by of New York City" the n\yultc"cky:her th I‘B. B,” and consequen! own, bul n'mtufict- lully. as ".loss "—found himself andary. Deputy Commissioner Burke hld heavy features, black, tufted brows, and a ent frown. His was the face villain of melodrama—ex- upl that dark blue eyes looked out rom the shadow of that mathemati- clma forehead with the wistful inquiry of - uge cigar was held between his lmp-uanl teeth, These cigdrs were S'.l 5 in Centre street as “Joss Visibility in his office was invariably poor: today it was nil. Commissioner Burke's chair occupled an oasis in a desert of cigar ash. Numheruu munp littered his trays. Police Capt. Markham came in. The commissioner glanced aside at him through the smoke screen. “Got your reports?” “Yes, sir. Markham cleared his throat, then, reading from a paper which he carried: ‘Report of bureau on the 16 suspects detained in Forty-fourth street, Forty-fifth street, Fifth avenue, and Sixth avenue on June 27,” he intoned ‘monotonously. “Photographs, Bertillon measurements, flnxel{:flnu and other records give no resul Commissioner Burke swung round so thl:“hh cigar pointed directly at the captain “This Comdr. Roscoe,” he went on, “is going to be a 100 per cent nuisance. Since last night's raid he’s faded out of the picture. But we've got his writ- ten instructions to hold all the suspects for his inspection. What charge can we hold ‘em on? They all say they had legitimate business in that section last night—and none of ‘em are ‘known’ to us The captain withdrew. Commissioner took up another telephone, and: “Send Mr. Solke,” he directed. A moment later his confidential secretary, Mr. Solke, came in. Solke was slim and tallish, of very pale complexion. His hair receded much from a high, smooth brow and his light blue eyes eonveyed an impression of astigmatism by reason of shis trick of half-closing them at times, “Any news of Roscoe?” “None, Mr. Burke. The secretary had a voice of satiny quality. “I shall be at my brother's—Father Burke's—apartment, from 3 until about 5. You know the number. Any word from Roscoe is to be passed along im- medl-tely. 1 shall be back not later lhl.n 5 to sign my letters then. Get the car. Mr. Solke bowed and went out. In an apartment of the Memphis Hotel reserved for, and that morning claimed by, Mr. Ramon de Sa, Bnnllln dancer and movie #ctor, an odd scene ;I:fl enacted at 3 o'clock on this same y. Mr. de Sa, a thick-set young man of dusky complexion, who wore matador whiskers and whose eyelashes were supernaturally black, lolled in an arm- chair smoking a very dilapidated briar. Stopford stood before him, studying the Brazilian in a critical manner. Stopford looked less spruce than usual. His wavy brown hair was perfectly ordered his monocle in place; but lounge sult lacked distinction. This irregularity was due to the fact that he was -mred in a “ready-to-wear” purchased that morning. A little behind Stopford, and also nudyln% the seated figure, was a third urly man, black-mustached, his close-cropped hair iron-gray, and his eyes plerct jard. This was Ned W, n, most famous private 1 | inquiry agent in the two hemispheres. On a table beside the chair were bottles of liquid, brushes, a box of hair, powder, and other items of a like char- acter. “Can I look now?” De Sa demanded. H’}s voice was more than a little uff. yet said Regan. “Your hair isn't dry. It's most important your first Impr-non should be good. It will give Kuu confidence. By t.he way, cut out the ana voice. ‘was the never saw a nastier b!t o'work nmy lie.* He looks like the latest steps in § St ~ 2 moment T was out of the elevator I|hind {three lessons, guaranteed, six dollars. 1 hate him.” “8S0 do 1” De Sa declared. “I shall never recover my self But Ig I'm m;loduug to get a clear run of r—l in three days many thnn can Great snakes!” he laughed. “If l-ll one had told me a week -co that should be juerading as dan ess I'd have hit him!” an glanced at his watch, then, speaking brisk] ly: Llshen " said he. “This Zone gang seems to have eyes and ears everywhere. So don't start with a mistake. I don't know you. Remember that. I was called to this hotel by Dr. Stopford, whom I do konw, to look tor his missing friend, Comdr. Roscoe. %olm to tell the world I'm Iooklng for He paused, raising a powerful fist forensically. “Right in this lobby,” he went on, “you can take it there's at least one spy. After I beat it, you, commander, will sit down there like a stranger whn knows nobody. Then you, Doc, will bio across to the newsstand. Mr. de fll who crossed with you last year, will re- new the acquaintance. You wiil kindly, and loudly, offer to introduce him to some nice people. Then the pair of you head for Father Burke’ respect, Stoppy. cmrul I mm “Grab the mirror,” he directed tersely. “You're all set. Your mother wouid disown you.” Roscoe took up a shaving the table beside him and looked into "Hol “Holy— holy Mlkfl free of New York,” said Re[ln— until they get a new line on you. Remember what I told you about shaving, and don't forget your Argen- { tine accent. You do it fine, but you're liable to drop into the quarterdeck stuff when you're not think Ten minutes later, down in the lobby, | Stopford came out of the elevator and crossed to the newsstand. Some one touched him on the arm as he was paying the girl for a copy of a maga- zine. He turned, staring into the dusky face of Ramon de Sa. “But—yes!” exclaimed the Bragilian —" it is surely Doctaire Stoppaford! You remember the one who is 80 sick in_the Ruritania? It is Ramon de Sa!” “Gad!” said Stopford, and held out “rather. When did you ar- mirror from he murmured. his han rive?” “Just this morning,” smiled "D 8a. “It iS nice so soon to meet a friend.” A thin-faced man occupying @ neigh- boring armchair glanced over top of his newspaper. A “Mutual,” Stopford declared. !’m at - loose end, too. I was just gol llon( to see an old pal—Father Burl giving a sort of tea for a charmin’ nlm:e recently to hand fr Ireland. If you're free, double lI x “But how perfect!” was the reply. “I am indeed in good luckl" Stopford took De Sa's arm, and walked out on to Forty-fourth street. A man who had been chatting to the re- ception clerk turned and strolled out "Teisa Dis eves At frst the g8l paper eyes. e at the newsstand did not notice him: she was followi with a lingering “Who's that ornamental ehap?” he inquired. The girl glanced down, smiling. “Ain’t he cute?” she said. “He came today. He's a movie man. Going to the No. 80 for NEURITIS Homoepathic cy 1007 H St. N.W. Phone IA. 1695 EENS | KEYS Woodley Park Towers, Conn. Ave. at Klingl¢’ Bridge Arrangements may be made for Luncheon. Bridge, Tea or Dinner partie: Club Breakfast L¥ncheon [ Table D'Hote Dinker, sl.oo Iunu l-lh‘ !-lt m m‘“ g Hlk; wil st Stas ine 19 coast next week. The other onme is English. A doctor. He's nice, but fresh.” “How do you know the other chap arrived today? Did you see him come in?” “No," she answered absently, and bent over her accounts. I was told. Don't talk. I'm 10 cents out on my cigarette ‘checks for the dining room.” bell boy crossed the lobby. “Mr. Einstein?” he inquire The reader of the nevsplper nodded. “Wanted on the ‘phone.” (To Be conunuedl - ‘The planet Saturn possesses no fewer than eigm moons of all sizes, the big- gest, Titan, being twice the size of our Qwn moon. CHAIRS FOR RENT Folding Chairs for hrlkl. Enurtlhun!n uA'ml: SE ATS CLYDE 7. NICHOLS INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4200 9th St. N.W. Columbla 6324 CHICKEN, disjointed— Smothered in brown gravy and served with hot corn bread Stnce 1888 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily’ 10A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ fe and Lunch Counter on Steamer O, *Fernon mot open on Sundays ‘1643 Conn. Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER For Real Smart Furniture Go to Baum’s CONNECTICUT AVE. Opp. Mayflower Hotel ! . MOTOR OIL Autocrat Motor Oil is “Pure Pennsylvania Oil —and more!” It is 100% super - Pennsylvania Motor Oil, because it is skillfully - refined from the cream of Pennsyl- vania Crude—the high- f est grade petroleum found on this continent. Scissors and Knives GIBSONS, 917 G St. N.W. Hear with Western Electrie Audiphene Designed in the Bell Telephone Laboratories Private Demonstrations ETZ 1217 G Street FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHNB. COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMAN President V.P. and Cashier The Efliclency of “Franklin” Service —is in no way discounted by the fact that extended in a friendly spirit. We want our relations with you to be pleas- ant as weil as profitable. Lenten Specials ’I‘ OM’S COVE OYSTERS — spe- cially tender, juicy, luscious—specially served for you during Lent—one of the many delicious Sea Food specials you can enjoy daily at the Grill. Special Lenten Menus Private Dining Room If Desired Olmsted Grill Famous For FineFood 1336 G Streer Near Capital Garage Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. SEATRENT 7O 20 THELY Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for vourself. At the Better Dealers BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 K o | a—h e UPHOLSTERY BUILT FOR COMFORT A long rangy davenport facing your fireplace or two’ tubby ones to either side in your living room will create a haven of repose. Mayer & Co. upholslered furniture is comfort and long life. upholstered made conscientiously. furniture is guaranteed. It is built for The construction of our Prices are especially tempting right ,now. Parking Service (Enter Cars at 621 D St.) Our Trucks Deliver Within 100 Miles . o > MAYER & CO. Seventh Street ~i Between D and E N 1930. AMUSEMENTS. lnulu‘—c-n.fu-ll;l. NOW PLAYING Paramount Picture "IOAMIOIJSE NIGHTS” thrills and laughs with HELEN MORGAN CHARLES RUGGLES ~—ON_ THE STAGE— PAT HENNING % B Loew Presentation SOUTHERN .MEI.ODIES wl BOBBY GILLETTE Direct from ¢ ?:'n'c" Theater, IH we’re off on @ jazz-mad, tane-filled whirl of joyous langhter....COME ON LET’S GO PLA CES . . a musical Willlam Fos Movietone with hot tunes— faas dancing and great fum. with WALTER CATLETT SHARON LYNN JOSEPH WAGSTAFF FRANK RICHARDSON On the Stage Fanchow and Marco’s ‘COLUMNS IDEA’ FEATURING " ROME and GAUT 16—Sunkist Beauties—16 Alexander Callam FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff, Conductor FOX MOVIETONE NEWS NEXT SATURDAY William Foz Wil Present Gorgeous, Exotic, Enticing LENORE ULRIC “South S':za Rose” With CHARLES BICKFORD & * KENNETH MacKENNA that brought BLANK BOOKS YE Open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. E. MORRISON PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. DISON RADIO The Best Made Sold on Easy Terms GIBSON'S 919 G St. N.W. \ ANYWHERE IN THE /, CITV PROPER _35¢_ 3262.00 Sale On Easy Terms $262.00 Sale OF USED CARS Large Selection Choice of BUICK DODGE CADILLAC ESSEX CHRYSLER PIERCE STUDEBAKER All cars carefully conditioned Prices Reduced to 2622 3-Day Exchange Privilege A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO. 1437 Irving Street Adam: 88 Open Evenings and Sunday ‘ Y AMUSEMENTS. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY FOX THEATER APRIL 23, 24, 25 Fed. “LA BOHEME” ®ogj, Gish. Ty 4ANDREA CHENIER” Ponselle, Martinelll, De Luca ” i, Tibl i, “TRAVIATA” Bgrlinse Chorus—Orchestra, 65—Corps de Ballet Season tickets, 130, $24, 21, 318, $15. $12.99 iison-Gréene & Droop's. 1300 G 8t. - District 8493, AUDITORIUM « MON.. TUES. WED. NIGHTS and WED. MATINEE ROBERT DOWNING in “VIRGINIUS” Nights, $1.50, $1, 75¢ and 50¢c Mat., $1.00, 75¢ and 50c SeatsNow Avqiioriym, T, Atur —_— e AUDITO) SAT,, MAR. 29 INNEWAND OLD SONGS DirechonWILLIAM MORRIS COMPANY OF ARTISTS| Sat. Night Only Prices, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 BUCh 0 T 0 Weky'® Famous _ Paint- or! en by thousands are’ stending et Tarowel] feception b 1411 G 8 N.W._Admission 325c. TONITE AUCTION NITE DON'T MISS IT! GAYETY THEATER WARNER BROS. EARLE DAILY. 11 A. M. te 11 P. LAST TWO DAYS KANE The Basp-Boop-A-Doop Girl IN PERSON With Jo- Ketlon at the On LLOYD uui” ss OLIVE BORDEN IN “HELLO SISTER WARNER BROS. eTRoPOLITAN 11A. M. to11 P M, AST TWO DAYS NANCY CARROLL In Paramount's “HONEY” CAROLINA " BuficMtedt ;{flafl!" with ROD LA ROCQUE. STATE “Home nl wmun nmrle 2 ETTY COMPSON. oo “ETREET GIRL” SYLVANTHEATER \N] FAIRLAWN .&73C0smia b “HOT FOR PARIS. .IRCLE o r Bel RONALD COLRIAR MOND. " Showings, Admission, 25c. JESSE THEATER :E« ot NE DUMBARTON '35 3s"Nioht: JACK BUNNY and _All-St: 'THE HOLLYWOOD REVUE. Time of Shows, 7:00 and 9:i o PRINCESS Line. nu “The Northeast Home Electric, Sound !qulbmen RUDY VAL HE VAGABOND TAKOMA Farking Lot~ A Talkle Every Dag ' “S K IN DEEP” Warner Bros AMBASSADOR _ col*Ra"¥w. TQDAY and TOMORROW —MARILYN MILLER in_“SALLY. Warner Bros.’ b _ana Free 624 B 8t NE. TODAY-.JACK OAKIE in “HIT THE _DECK.™ Warner Bros.’ AVALON arner Bros. AVENUE GRAND Y and TOMORROW — LILA ToRe and CONRAD, NAGEL Tn R SACRED FLAME." é’i’fiffll 9th St. Bet. D and B TODAY--JACK OAKIE in “HIT THE DECK. Conn. Ave. and McKinley St. A GARBO in W"i"" fif" *Ga. Ave. & Farragst &t TODAY —RAMON_NOVARRO in “DEVIL MAY_CARE.” WunnElru 1230 © St. N.E. DAY MAURICE CHEVALIER in TORME LOVE FAR W"V(r] Ynnu idth & Col md. N.W. TODAY —VIRGINIA VALLI in “GUILTY. I AMUSEMENTS. SMART NE ATIONAI. S IERIICA uom un mn m ROY CARLE S.DEWEY - JUNE ‘hmaufl-{mfi 3, BRANDEALIX BALLETT MaFRIEDLANDER. o e e oo Mg ey ey e NEXT WEEK—SEATS ‘SELLING National Theatre Players offer The Romantic Comedy Suceess. “HOLIDAY” By Philip Barry. the. Plymouth One Solld Year at the F BURTON OLME TOMOR. MAT. AT 4:30 MOTORING THRU FRANCE VIVID PICTURIZATION NEW FILMINGS Made During Season of 1929 Prim BEPPIE DE VRIES BRIAN Yoar's Vinest MasighPetwany .50, Mat.. “Pev.raurs. Mate 506 o 8180 NEXT SUNDAY ™55 %™ AND SAT. SEATS TODAY, 9 A. M. Eve to "The Veice of Love” LAWRENCE TIBBETT in & Metro-Goldwyn-Maver picture THE ROGUE SONG With CATHERINE DALE OWEN STAN LAUREL—OLIVER HARDY Directed Entirely in Technicolor District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E sts. n.w, | RIALTO—$9th near G n.w. évE#U! GBA;\I)—GCS Pa. ave. sa RAL—9th st. AVALON—Conn. ave.' and MecKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut HOME—1230 C st n.e. JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e. TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebée mw. STANTON—515 C st. n. SAVOY—3030 14th st. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w, TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. n.w, Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. REPUBLIC THI:AT“—A“-'.I& Ma MARADA—St. llleh-zll. Md. ;TA’I'E—Buhm NEW VIIGI Ii-fllnmurl. Va. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Piedemont, W. Va AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. NEW—Elkton, Md. NEW--AI 4th & Park R4, N.W. A GARBO in “ANNA ve. & m St. NW.+ AY—LEILA HYAMS *and lg— TORND YOUNG in “TH’I BISHOP MURDER oAb DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST ALKING AND SOU! HIPPODROME * 8.5 Yofns Aux nnu‘ff" VA fls ‘1 ELL’ o cOl i BETTY €O --cnfifl-r&l fi GAYNOR-RUDOLPH 8CHILD. RANOT. 01 & ek, Amas and Andy