Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 32

HOOVER ATTACKE BY DEMOCRAT TRIO Caraway, Garner and Byrns Declare Administration Has Collapsed. By the Associated Press A concerted attack was directed at| the record of the Hoover administra-| tion last night by three Democratic congressional leader. | Issuing statement: or speaking by radio, they charged the President with “lack of leadership,” asserted the ad- ministration had utterly collapsed. and assailed the legislative record of Con- gress since Mr. Hoover became Presi- | dent. Statements were issued by Senator | Caraway of Arkansas and Represent- | ative Garner of Texas, the Democratic | Jeader in the House, while Represent- | ative Byrns of Tennessee delivered an | address over the National Broadcasting | Co. chain. Caraway seized upon a recent mes- e from the President to the Maine State Republican convention, in which | the Chief Exocutive sald that the ad-| ministration _record justified. the con- | tinued confidence of the people, and said it “made one doubt whether to smile or grieve.” | Garner asserted that “there hasn't | been a Congress in the last 50 years that has not done better” than the present one, listing as its accomplish- ments the psssage of farm rellef, con- sfonal reapportionment and tax re- on legislation Byrns centered his attack upon the | tarift bill. He said. “We are advised that the President is quite prepared to accept the Grundy tariff, in face of the revela- tion before the Senate lobby committee of the processes by which the favored industries obtained the rates they wanted ” The Tennesseean also referred to the President’s selection of Claudius Hus- ton as chairman of the Republican na- tional committee and recalled the testi- mony before the Senate lobby commit- | tee on Huston's use of funds, collected for the Tennessee River Improvement Association, in stock market transac- tions. In addition, he attacked the admini- station’s treatment of the prohibition issue. MAKE ARMY CHANGES Four Officers Designated for Service in France and Italy. Maj. L. W. McIntosh, Air Corps, at the War Department, has been assigned to the command of Crissy Field, San Prancisco, effective in_October; Maj. F. R. Fuller, Infantry, has been trans- ferred from the University of Idaho, at Moscow, to Fort McPherson, Ga.: Lieut. | Col. P. H. Worcester, Coast Artillery, | from the War Department to the Philippines; Lieut. Col. J. C. King. Cavalry, from Fort Sam Houston to D. A. Russell, Tex; Capt. G. E.| Carothers, Infantry, from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Madison, to Hawali; Capt. W. J. Burke, Coast Ar- tillery, ‘from Fort Monroe, Va., to the | University of Kansas, at Lawrence: | Capt. C. B, Cox, Cavalry, at Fort Humphreys, Va., and Capt. J. G. Wat- kins, Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Okla , | 1o the Cavalry School at Pinerolo, Italy Capt. J. C. Cody, Infantry, from Fort Snelling, Minn.. to St. Louis: Capt.| M. N. Greeley, Quartermaster Corps, from San Juan, Porto Rico, to Brook- iyn, N. Y.; Capt. W. F. Dalton, In-| fantry, at Fort Benjamin Harrison. | Ind., and First Lieut. L. O. Paquet, In- at_Fort George G. Meade, Md., | to Paris, France, for duty with the pil- grimage of war mothers and widows. | Sergt. C. A. Summers, 10th Cavalry, | at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, has been | placed on the retired list on his own pplication &fter more than 30 years active service, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. International University .M. C. A. suditorium, Eight- | eenth and G streets, 8:30 p.m. Speaker, | Dr. Erich Kraemer. Lecture, auspices of the League for the Larger Life, Hay-Adams House, 8:15 pm. Lecturer, Senator Brook: hart of Jowa. Subject, “Co-operation. Presentation of three-act play, fol- Jowed by dancing, Federal Chapter, No, | 38, O. E. 8, Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Card party, Woman's Benefit Associa- tion, club_ house, 1750 Massachusetts avenue, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Commercial National - Bank, garden of the Mayflower Hotel, tonight. Lecture, Jewish Community Center, :30 pm. Lec- Russian People” of the series, “Are Nations Born or Made?” Dance, Star Points Association of | Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. | O. E. S, Hamilton Hotel, 9 p.m. Card party, Phoenix Club, Masonic| Te;nple. Eighth and F streets northeast, | 0 p.m. Card party, ‘Teacher Association, Walker Hill Dairy, 530 Seventh street southeast, 8:30 p.m. | FUTURE. Card party, Ladies of the Blue Veil of the District of Columbia Chapter | American Red Cross, U. 8. Naval Hos- | pital, Monday evening. { Meeting, Daughters of Union Veter- | ans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spen- | cer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Arlington House | tomorrow, 9 a.m. Meeting, American Ipstitute of Elec- | trical Engineers, Cosmos Club, Madison | place and H street, Monday, 8 p.m. | Good _fellowship meeting, Franklin ' lodge, No. 2, Knights of Pythias, Pyth- !‘ln ‘Temple, 1012 Ninth street, Monda pm. Benefit performance, “Journey’s End,” American_ Association of University | Women, Poli’s Theater, Monday night. So great was the attendance at the | exhibition in London of pictures sent | from Italy that the time of exhibition | had to be extendes WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE PETER PAN INN from Was k Country Ham, Steak and Chicken On Richmond Road 24 et vernon Howme Cookin ‘Luncheon or f‘fi\l 3 er | ing Harvey Firestone, rubber manufac- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930. Edison’s First Wish Is Good Health, He Tells Reporters WAR BIRDS ALIGN Will Not Retire After End FOR BATTLE IN AIR of Rubber Experiments, JSky Fighters in Mimic Fray| He Declares. | to Demonstrate Interna- | . By the Associated Press | tional Warfare. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March 20.—If | Thomas Edison were toid that he could | F B have any one thing in the materia), | By the Ascociated Press. mental or spiritual worlds, he would| The war birds of the Nation, mobilized choose “gt health,” he told news- | on a Pacific “front,” will start Tuesday paper reporters here. | to test their wings and unfold a picture He scribbled the two-word answer to|of what an i-ternational fray would a question on this subject, while visit- | bring For three weeks the largest and most turer, here last night. He has been | modern host of fh,““,‘.fz,,,fii.s Tver here two days visiting the Firestone | assembled in the West will carry on ;t!::rmf'-“r‘g:l;s‘ on odiami Beach and| the fortunes of mimic combal in the st. 1930 Afr Corps fleld exercises. Edison sald the fields of chemistry | "It will be the proving sround for | and physics were ones in which there | jatest equipment and mew schemes of | was great need for new inventions and | combat ‘evolved by Uncle Sam's en- discoveries. | | overles. mtor said he had one or | SUPErs and strategists to keep air de- | ES|XTY TRAINED VOICES two “old experiments nearly finished.” | He wrote a one-word answer to a question_as to whether he planned to retire after completing his rubber ex- periments. It was “No.” He sald he did not think he would live to be 100. 4 DR. JULIO PRESTES ELECTED IN BRAZIL Consul General in New York Con- firms Report of His Eleva- tion to Presidency. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 29.—Sebastian Sampaio, Brazilian consul general, is- sued a statement last night confirming the election of Dr. Julio Prestes as President of Brazil for a four-year term, commencing November 15. He received 1,093,027 votes, while Dr. Getulio Vargas, governor 'of the State of Rio Grande do Sul and candi- date of the Liberal party, received 666,152, Dr. Prestes, candidate of t! Republican Conservative party, is present governor of the State of Sao Paulo. Dr. Prestes carried 17 of the 20 Bra- zillan states, receiving a substantial votz in each of the three which he did not_carry. He carried also the city of Rio de Janeiro, being the first candidate friendly to the government to win in the federal district. The consul general emphasized the democratic spirit of the election, which was peacefully carried out throughout, with the federal government principally interested in assuring full guarantees to fense in step with the advances by | of the East. appearing at many cities. aeronautics. Radio to Play Major Role. | Radio will play a major role in | knitting the defenders, scattered in the skies on their separate missions, into a compact fighting force. Pursuit ships, three-mile-a-minute | Aighters, will test a new radio receiver | with sufficient sensitivity to operate on | | & 6-foot antenna with a daylight range of 200 miles and capable of being re- motely controlled. | Lumbering bombers, the winged fort- | resses, and ground-combing attack ships | will be linked by radio with observation and pursuit planes while in the air in| | the most extensive plane-to-pfane and | | plane-to-ground tests ever tried. | Centralized in Sacramento, but rov- | | ing over the whole domain of California, | | more than 130 planes have been mus- | tered from eil parts of the country for the event. Gen. Gilmore to Command. Commanded by Brig. Gen. William E. Gilimore as almost his final offirial act before retirement from the service, the host will be schooled the first week to insure smooth and safe operation of such a large force. | The second week will be spent in test- ing latest equipment—ships, communi- | cation and photography—and new tac- tics mapped by strategists in the War | Department to utilize the developments Hostilities between a phantom foe, labeled the “Red” force, and the Air Corps fighters combined ‘as the “Blue" defenders, will climax the maneuvers in imaginary battles over San PFrancisco, Los Angeles and Southern California. Leads in Marriages. PERUGIA, Italy (#).—This region of | Umbrla saw more marriages in pro- | portion to the population than any | other in Italy during the past year. | The figure per thousand inhabitants anch-Tyler Parent- | N was 7.48 per cent, and the ceremonies totaled 5,135. The rich northern prov- ince of Lombardy came next, with 4,038 din, nd a 1_percentage both parties. NOONAN PLEADS GUILTY | Brother of Film Star Admits Re- ceiving Stolen Goods. | LOS ANGELES, March 29 (P).—Jack | Noonan, brother of Sally O'Neill, film | actress, pleaded guilty in Superior | Court yesterday to recelving stolen property. The theft involved furs, | Free Lecture “States After Death” Sun., 8:15 P.M., March 30 UNITED LODGE OF TO UNITE IN CONCERT Combined Glee Clubs of Richmond, Ind., College to Entertain To- nigth at Y. W. C. A. Hall. Singing without instrumental accom- | paniment, the Combined Glee Clubs of | Earlham ' College, Richmond, Indiana, | consisting of 60 trained voices, will pre- sent a concert tonight at Barker Hall, Young Women's Christian Association, | Seventeenth and K streets, under the | sponsorship of the Washington - Co- | operative Young Friends Group. Under the direction of Prof. G. A. | Lehman, former baritone soloist and | assistant director of the famous West- minster Choir, the choral organiza- tion will be heard in a program largely | of sacred music. enlivened by several collegiate numbers in Rossini's “In- flammatus” from “Stabat Mater,” with no instrument accompaniment, the or- | gan effect is achieved by the humming of 50 voices. Both the men's and | women's glee clubs will also be heard separately, and there will be solos by Robert Taylor, tenor; Theodore Kirk- patrick, basso. and Lloyd Outland, vio- linist. ‘The clubs are on a motor tour BANDIT TRIO GETS $15,000 FROM BANK| Drive Employes and Depositors in Vault and Escape in Automobile. By the Associated Press | WATERTON, Conn., March 20— | Three unmasked young men yesterday | held up the Waterton Trust Co. and escaped with about $15,000 in bills and currency. While one swept a harvest from the counters of the tellers in the cage, the other two stood over the bank's staff | and seven depositors, who had been driven into the vault'and made to lie on the floor. They escaped in an auto- mobile. Telephone wires in the building had Clears 537 8th N.E. Delicious Home-made Hot Rolls DAILY, 4 to 6 P.M. SUNDAYS, 8 AM. to 6 P.M._ YE We Have BLANK E. MORRISON PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. R R Varnish Your Floors Now, to Efface the Wear They Have Endured == All Winter. MEtro. 0151 ns Tee Crea: Doughnuts Cani Cakes. Pies BOOKS clothing and jewelry valued at $10,000, taken from the apartment of Ted Lewis, | orchestra leader last July. | Noonan, who has been under mental observation sinee his return here from New York, where he was arrested sev- eral months ago, filed an application for probation. A hearing was set for April 11. ‘Two co-defendants, Joseph Burbridge and Sherry Tansey, previously pleaded guilty to burglary charges and were| granted probation. Most of the stolen 00ds_were_return THEOSOPHISTS Hill Bldg., 17th & I Sts. N.W. INSURANCE “SERVICE SINCE 1890" FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE FIDELITY & SURETY BONDS COMPLETE COVERAGE Among Other Companies We Are General Agents for STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY OF TORONTO, CANADA. On the 31st day of December. 1929, as required under the District of Co- lumbia Code. amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911 Capital deposit ... Furniture ©+.3400,000.00 Go to Baum’s CONNECTICUT AVE. Opp. Mayflower Hotel $699.520.62 4.793.726.00 388.101.23 47.352.08 2.135.00 1.769.77 .35.932.613.70 Cash in bank .. i ks bonds " (mar- WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT PROPERTY Thos. E. Jarrell Co. REALTORS 721 10th St. N.W. National 07'5{ A Chronicle of the Late War “The Great Crusade” WISE, 8. A LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims $526,711.00 Reserve as required by b . 2,523,458.40 . ‘Tents, expenses, 148,156.25 taxes, etc.... Commissions, 38,800.00 43000000 932,613.70 bre ete. Capital deposit All other liabilities SUrpIUS ......on Total liabilities Character business _transacted during the year 1929: Fire. Aut Tornado, Earthauake. Ocean Marin Inland Navigation and Transporta- tion. Hail. Sprinkler Leakage, Riot. Parcel Post and Tourist Amount of risk assun ed during the ve 1929 $709.906.566.00 1.253.960.90 3,252,560.53 2.944.93.66 by J. C. . Col. Infaniry, U. Losses sustained during the year 1929 . . Meney received diring the vear 19: Expended = during year 1928 WESTERN _ASSURANCE C¢ CRUM_& FORSTER. United States Managers. V. J. BRAIDWOOD, Asst. Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of February. 1930 (Seal.) HENRY REYNAUD. Notary Public. ' Richmopd County Certificate filed in New York County 240): Register (0-222). Commis- sion expires March 30, 1930 REAL ESTATE SALES—RENTS LLOANS Resident and Business Locations Complete Real Estate Financing Walter A. Brown 1400 H St. N.W. Natl. 1652 l the COLONIAL ANTHRACITE, anteed No Ne Clinkers” Ask the Man Whe U Ralph J. Moore Coal It Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 HOME OWNERS LET US MAKE YOUR OLD HOME A NEW, MODERN HOME od s as $10 Down and $10 a Month Realty Repair Co., Inc. Reom 201. 927 15th St. N.W. Phone Natlons) 3232 Our 'Representative Will Call ARE YOU PLANNING TO MOVE? Many at this Season will be seeking other quarters. Some larger and cooler apartments for the Summer. The Real Estate dealers are ready for these apartment seekers, many of whom will make selec- tions tomorrow, or early in the week. They have prepared listings of their offerings BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card ? they v here. District 2709 1726 Pa. Av Under U. Lactobacillus L. What happens is this —the poison-breeding germs which infest the intestines grow and multiply with terrific rapidity and numbers if the “soil,” so to speak, is not rendered negative. All sorts of serious things result from this infection — constipa- tion, flatulency, indiges- tion, some kinds of rheumatism, colitis, neuritis, arthritis, many forms of headache, etc. The mild symptoms are a warning of worse chronic conditions that will follow. There is a definite and reliable antidote. It is LACTOBACIL- LUS (L. A)) ACIDO- PHILUS — which is simply a healthizing organism, of natural origin and laboratory cultivation. It has been tested for its implant- ing properties and com- LACTOBACILL DOPHIL be taken with our Lactose. Delivery made direct from special messenger around Wa shipping to a dista and present them to the Public through the medium of the Classified Advertising Section of $1.% 4 Dint 128 A today’s Star, where Special Apartment Pages will be found. Use these Pages as your guide, National Vaccine & Bacteriologists 1515 You Street | 2:15 ‘and 8:15 p.m. ~’ON SAVINGS Depositors in this bank can earn 4% have Inquire about this special Savings Plan at bank or phone THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK S. Government Supervision Is a Reliable Antidote for Intestinal Infection is prepared in two for —in Milk and in Culture ture is the more practical to send. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. 1 National—"Joniza,” at 2:20 8:20 p.m. Poli's—The Merry Widow,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety—"Big Revue,” __ AMUSEMENTS. and GAYETY THEATER JIMMIE LAKE (Himse) IN_ PERSON | HIS OWN SHOW | burlesque, at | Metropolitan—George Arliss in “The | Green Goddess,” at 11 a.m,, 12:45, 2:35,; 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. ‘ Palace—"Sarah and Son,” at 11:45| am., 2:05, 4:30, 7:30 and 9:55 p.m. Fox—"South Sea Rose.” at 12:09, 2:32, 4:43, 7:47 and 9:59 p.m. H Keil —Richard Dix in “Lovin' the Ladies,” at 11:40 am., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,| 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. H Earle—"Slightly Scarlet,” at 11:45| am., 1:45 3:45, 5:45 17:45 and 9:50 p.m. | Columbia—Lawrence Tibbett in “The 5:05, 7:15 | Joseph Danforth Little will give an illustrated lecture on The History and Romance of Silver The Willard Monday, March 31, 4:30 P.M. Aushices Junior League villardSocial ‘Bureau or at 1520 Conn. Ave. Tickets League Headauarters, Rogue Song.” at 11 am,, 1, 3, 5 and 9:25 pm. | Ambassador—“Around the World Via | Graf Zeppelin,” at 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. Central—'So Long Letty,” from 11| am. to 11 pm. Tivoli— :10, 6:45, WARNER BREOS 1 Open Today 10:30 A. M. When Is a Woman “Slightly Scarlet?" They were Madly in Love — Society Branded Them ightly Scarlet” and Denied Them oose Ankles 8:20 and MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon mot open om Sundays Broited French Lamb Chops. Foast Stulfed Chicken, Gible! Gravy. Brailed Tenderloin Sfeak, T POMONA __ GETINT The IE, L —Added— EDDIE CANTOR in “Getting a Ticke SLIGHTLY |SCARLET, A Smart and Risque Comedy A GRAND STORY ARTHUR TRAIN Author of His Children’s Children, the Tutt books, Illusion, etc. has written a sweeping no el about a man ...J’. womi caught in this country’ orgy of speculation. PAPER PROFITS Just Published $2.50 HORACE LIVERIGHT ~) NOW PLAYIN Arliss in His Supreme Portrayal of the He Desires— GEORGE ARLIS. Vitaphone _Varieties raham McNamee 'Announci: Evenin Univers; on their savings after accumulated $100 e. N.W. A. Acidophilus bative ability against the horde of poison- breeding germs. Like everything else of outstanding merit, LACTOBACILLUS (L. A) ACIDOPHI- LUS has many imita- tors in principle; but it has no equal in prac- tical efficiency. Its pur- ity of strain and viril- ity has been proven through years of suc- | ‘ In a punch-packed story of love cessful use. It is pro- | | | | in the Four Hundred! With Lois Wilson Together again for their first talkie tected and propagated under the strictest lab- oratory procedure. Everybody needs LACTOBACILLUS (L. A) ACIDOPHI- LUS for prevention of intestinal infection— and if you are a chronic sufferer the need of LACTOBACILLUS (L. A) ACIDOPHI- LUS is still more im- portant. Don’t make a mistake in the brand, L-A is what you re- quire. Picture | Richard Dix | Stalwart champ of drama with a wallop scores another hilar- | ious knockout in this breezy yarn of a Roughneck Romeo us (I the latter to specially prepared ot cither will be our laboratory by to any address in shington. When nce the L. A, Cul- Engaged by social leaders to love one beauty He breaks the hearts of three. Antitoxin Institute R-K-O North 0089 e e AMUSEMENTS. charles Kenneth Bickford MacKenna Here 1s the stage star of “Kiki” “Lulu Belle” and many sensational others in & great Tole—she is more intriguing—en- ticing—alluring—more gorgeous than ever Dbefore. ——the stage offers— A Fanchon & Marco Musical Extravagnza That Is Unique, Distinctly Different and Which Features BUDDY WALKER ROSE VALYDA BRANDEIS, CARROLL & MANN Pearl Hoff ARLENE & EVANS Caroline & Ruth and another bevy of the justly famous Movietone News SUNKIST BEAUTIES all introduced to you by ALEXANDER CALLAM FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF, conducting Poll’s «-MAT. TODAY Tonight at 8:20 World's Most Famous Operetts MERRY WIDOW Original § Prince Danilo BEPPIE DE VRIES DONALD BRIAN BEG. SUNDAY--SEATS NOW atinees Thursday and Saturday NEY'S ATIONAL 50¢ to §2.50 Mat. Today, 50c to $2 JOYCE BARBOUR - JEKKY NORRIS - NEIR FOY TARLE S.DEWEY - JUNE ODEA - HATSY SHANNOY CHith a Cast of Srers ane Ol BRANDEAUX BALLETT Production stagnd by M FRIEDLANDER. pecaueer of Little Jesse Jamen’ “Mooniight” “Merrenary Mary” BEG. MONDAY—SEATS SELLING Natfonal Theatre Players orf edy “l-louq_Ai'“" Such 0 1.0 wsky's Famous _ Paint- I 5000 AUDITORIUM o DAT- AR 2 Sir HARRY LAUDE INNEWAND OLD SONGS' DirechonWILLIAM MORRIS COMPANY OF ARTISTS| Sat. Night Only Prices, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1. m ieave. Not to see it is 1o miss the finest existing art work in the s world. and gentlemen by thousands are attending “Nana's” farewell reception at 1411 G 8t. N.W. Admission 28c. NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture SARAH and SON A talking picture with RUTH CHATTERTON —On the Stage— RITZ BROTHERS Original collegiate comies in “HIGH SPEED” A Loew Produstion Direct Erom the Capitol Theater. New York FAIRLAWN 2NAcosTix oc KEN MAYNARD in “SENOR_AMERICANO."" 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. CIRCLE 50ne"s: & sirroe Soreen HARRE"GREEN HAMILTON, ** _"PALSE ALARAM F] g PRINCESS 1119 H ST. N.E. The Northeast Home of Western Electric und_Equipment. TOM MIX in DRIFIER" OUR_GANG ComMEDY - “THE SOUND_¢ TAKOMA 4tb and Butternut il‘- Free Parking Lot. A Talkie Every Day Via R. C. A. HIS FIRST COMMAND” LAURA LA F ST. AT 12th SECOND BIG WEEK! The senation of the vear LAWRENCE | TIBBETT In a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Warner Bros.” BASSADOR c.. TODAY-— AR __VIA GRAF HUNTING TIGERS IN INDI SERIAL, LDIA" o, SERIAL, “THE $atE Cenn. Ave, MecKinley S$t. D. O. TODAYRIN TIN TIN in “ON THE CATHERINE DALE OWEN PR . (SSMAL, “THE JADE STAN LAUREL—OLIVER HARDY i Warner Bros.’ Directed by Lionel Barrymore AVENUE GRAN ‘l'l: :‘.i. BURN. RICHARD AR : SIGEA LEN in -;l Warner Bros. CENTRAL *® st 8et. 0 ana & IUDAY—CHARLOTTE LON .wgmnwoon Warner Bros.” COLONY G Ave & Farragut st TODAY—EDWAI RETT o RN G RvInToR T HOR 1230 © Bt N.E. TODAY — DOROTHY MACKA] HE GREAT DIVIDE AL in S.AVAOY "iun & Cob Rd. N, TODAY.-GLENN “ A TRYON in “DAMES Warner Bros.’ TIVO 14tb & Park Bd. W, TODAY - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. and LORE[L 2B odE A, YOUNG” 11 Warner Bros. K Ga- Ave. & Quebee st N.W. TODAY—RIN TIN T} e IN In “ON THE ~ DIRECTI TALKING “AND SOUND Pl District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E sts. n.w, AMBASSADOR—I18th and Col rd. o.w. APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. Bri COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragul HOME—1230 C st. n.e. JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e, TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. YORK—Georgia ave. and Qui STANTON—515 C st. n.e. SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Isiand ave. n.w. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. n. Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—Ha, burg, OPERA HOUSE—| REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis, Md MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. LIBERTY 415 Cop MIDNIGH 1 DADDIES. Mt Rainter, Md. LON STRAND—Staunton, Va. MASONIO—Clifton Forge, Va. RAMONA—Westminster, Md. ‘GLOBE—Berlin, Md. NEW—WIIQMI. Va. NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Piedemont, W. Va CAROLINA " _PATE,"_ with RICH, A!!I)n‘onll.vll—-di)mund. Va. DANCING. .vonpmfi_u'cim'mfifi ieasois, 111, 0 for 38 Glass dance every Brix d: ‘to_i2 mfill!l ith n.w, Pot. 0318 *