Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 28

. s on our blank Open 8:00—5:00 E. Morrison Plper Co. levrll Allowance on Your Old Tires 14th ST. ADAMS 8100 jo_Accounts Rold Service—Char PACKING The- Original Krieg’s Express & Storage Co. 616 Eye St. N.W. Phone Dist. 2010-11 No Branches STORAGE Speedboat Rides Enjoy Labor Day with a fast, thrilling ride down the Potomac River in a Gar Wood nationally known speedboat. Operating from 9 am. to 12 " $1.00 Haines Polnt; MOVING Speedboat Terminal Just past Potomac G Speedway Bmtol Sink! A masterpiece in enamelware! Equipped with swing-arm con- tainers, duo-strainer and Octa- chrome swing-spout and rinsing hose. This beautiful necessity for the kitchen is made by 'the famous manufacturer . . . KOHLER or KOHLER in white or soft pastel colors. May be purchased on the partial payment plan. Distributed ex- clusively by the... E. G. Schafer Co. 215 13th St. N.W. borfiood Plumber fof e Your A eiiation. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Special Chicken or Country Ham Dinner Sesvill o Labsr Day Ar'S From 1 to 2:30 P.M. WARREN GREEN HOTEL Warrenton, Va. ROSE HILL MANOR N N N Home of First Gov. of Md. N N North Market St., Frederick, Md. N Turn right st sausre N N N N N Good Old Maryland Cooking 27227777777 7 2 Delicious Fresh Sweet Filtered CIDER Valley View “Cider Barrel” Open daily until 9 P.M. 23 miles out Frederick pike. Route 240 31* 1PLOUGH RIGHT ALONG TO OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR - LUNCHEON TEA-DINNER On Route 28 12 Miles North of Washington Out 16th Street or Georgia Avenue Extended New Screened Porches—Wide Lawns—Beautiful Trees 600 Feet Elevation Pure Water OFEN EVERY DAY, NOON TO 9 P.M. Telephone Ashton 133 The Bon Aire Pen-Mar, Pa. onExegllent uum-oll-u-nn and meals for 5 miles from D. C., ove At Urbana Md. Dinners, 51.50-—Dajly ek Days—Lu Special Piate Dimuce, Week Daye only $1.00 !SARAT(]GA RACES 10 BE BROADCAST IN. B. C. Chain Will Carry “Running” of Cup and Hopeful Stake Events. A graphic description of the Hopeful Stakes and the Saratoga Cup races, features of the card at the Saratoga race track this afternoon, will be broad- cast over a network of National Broad- casting Co. stations, in which WRC is to be a link. It will be the first time that two races on the same program have been Usumy the Hopeful takes and the Saratoga cup ncu are mn as the third and Afth card, but in order to flcl“"h Q.he broadcast ar- rln(emen'.s have been made to change the order and run them as the fourth fifth events. Broadcasting from dmuukuumamwmnns o'clock. General Electric Hour. WRC'’s evening program is made up of its regular sponsored and sustaining attractions. . These include the “Pop” concert, the General Electric hour, with Arthur Pryor and his band, and B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky Strike Dance Or- chestra. “The Hills of Home"” will be featured in the “Pop” concert. It will be sung by a inixed chorus of 16 voices. A women's octet will Wagner's “Dreams” and a rale chorus Wil pre- “Cossack sent the murpm “The and War Pryor's Band will Awakening of the Lion,” a composition of the Polish musician Kontski. Among th. other numbers are “Ye Boston Tea Party,” excerpts from Wagner's “Tann- hauser” and *'Vienna Beautie: “The Midnight Alarm,” James Harkins and Fred Dnrcy, vrlll be produced by Hank Simmons and his Show Boat troupe in their weekly broadcast tonight over WMAL and other stations of the Columbia Broad- casting System. The play will be pre- sented in four acts. Jesse Crawford to Play. ‘The Chicago Variety program, made up of novelty and dance music; an organ recital by Jesse Crawford and dance music by Will Osborne and his orchestra and Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians are among WMAL's other major features. The station’s at- tractions of local origin include a re- cital by Donald Brown, pianist, and a talk on the 1930 firemen’s parade by Sel'tt A. J. Bargagni, marshal of the parade. Margaret Young, contralto; Charles Follansbee, tenor, and the Silver String Revelers will be the principal con- tributors to the program of WOL. Aside from its regular musical offerings WJSV will broadcast a talk by Robert H. Mc- Neill on “The King's Muunuln Cele- bration.” URGES U. S. TO WORK WITH ARGENTINIANS Today on |WRC St g:oo—:vhs larsunmu. :00—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 3:15—Tone Wilbur, soprano. 3:30—Mellow melodies. 3:45—The HOPGIIII Stakes and Sara- toga Cup 4:30—The Tea Timers. 5:00—Jamses. 5:15—Black and Gold Orchestra, 5:40—News flashes. 5:45—Uncle Abe and David. : 1s—-un§:1 D.’u.wwm s g&:l’hll smt.lv'u music. “Pop” ! OO—The Bll'l! Flute, :30—General Electric hour. 9 ‘00—Rolfe’s Lucky Strike Orchestra. | 10:00—Troubadour of the Moon. 10:15—Park Central Orchestra. 11:00-~Weather forecast. i1:01 to 12:00—New Yorker Orchestra. 2054 Meters. ¥ WISV 1460 Kitocyctes. 2:00—Afternoon Musicale, 2: ls—Bob Merchant and David Mar- 2: SO—Studh feature. noo-‘s_geusl‘cnl interlude. 6 rvice program. 6:30—News flashes. 6:40—Classifled program. 7:00—Police flashes. 7:16—"The Kings Mountain Celebra- tion,” by Robert H. McNeill 7:30—Time signal. 7:31—Cotton Butterfield, minstrel. 7:59—Contest announcement. 8:00—Uncle Jerry. 8:15—Ad Period. 8:30—Sunday school lesson. 9:00—Insurance program. 9:30—Greta Ludwig. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain.) 5 45—Uncle Abe David. 6:00—Scores; Dance. 6 :o—smulny M“l'fi- 7:00—Pop Concert., 8:00—Silver Flute. 8:30—Pryor’'s Band. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe Orchestra. 10:15—Troubadour. 10:15—Bigelow's Orchestra. 11:00—Rapp's Orch. 348.6—~WABC New York—3860, (C. B. 8. Chain.) 6:15—Montreal Orchestra. 7:00—Dr. Torrance. 7:15—Industrial America. 7:30—Dixie Echoes. 8:00—Show Boat. 9:00—Chicago Variety. 9:30—Jesse Crawford. 10:00—Observer. 10:00—Osborne’s Orch. 10:30—Lombardo's_Orch. 11:00—Lown's Orch. National C. of C. Speaker Hits Farm Machinery Embargo Proposals. By the Assoclated Press. - BUENOS AIRES, August 30.—A closer understanding between the agricultur-| ists of Argentina and the United States, :em co-or%lmte the pr‘odxucua? uflM the producers of focdstuffs, was urterex.'huudly night by Prancis B. O'Grady at the hnallet of the United sum Chamber of erce here. irady, president of the organiza- tlvn, attacked suggestions in America portation’ ot Americal Tarm maciinesy o erican farm mac! to_Argentina. i He urged that the United States im- port more Argentine meat, insuring the economic ltlhfllty of that country’s great cattle indus A protest llll.n.lt ‘the new American tariff was made by Luis Zurberbuhler, former president of the Stock Exchange. AUSTRALIA WAR DEBT REPUDIATION URGED Labor Party Resolution Held by Delegate to Conform to Red Internationale. By the Associated Press. 11:30—Esther Leaf at Organ. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 5:45—Floyd Gibbons. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Jesters. 6:30—Brush Man, #7:00—Circus Program. 7:15—Wonder Dog. ° b Reporter. 9:15—Broadway Lights. 9:30—Miniature Theater. 10:00—Slumber Hour., 11:00—Stone’s Orch. 272.6—WPG—1,100. 7:00—Same as WABC. 7:15—Scores; Orch, 7:45—8ongs Program. 8:00—-WABC (1 hr.). 9:00—Orchestras. 9:30—Same as WABC. 10:00—Orchestras. 11:00—WABC (1 hr.). 282.8—WBAL—1,060. 7:00—Same as WJZ. 8 9:00—Melodeon. 9:30—WJZ (1% hrs). 282.8—WTIC~1,060. 5:00—Mother Goose. 5:15—News; Dance. 6:00—Same as WEAF. 6:30—Scores; Pavorites. 422.3—WOR~—710. SYDNEY, Australia, August 30— Repudiation of Australia’s war debt was urged Thursday in a resolution passed by the Sydney branch of the State La- bor party. in control of the Aunrnlhn federal administration. The resolution first was proposed sev- eral days ago. A delegate Thursday remarked it had his hearty support, be- cause “it conforms to the program of the Red Internationale.” Responsible political leaders have avolded any stand for war debt repu- diation. Former Premier J. T. Lang of New South Wales, has told his Lubor candidates in the state elections to keep hands off “a d-nleh:ul quauon ® TODAY’'S MSEMENTS. Fox—“Song o' My Heart,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4, 5:33, 7:48 and 10:03 p.m. h Boys,” at 11:55 am., 9:51 pm. 'Oh, havy . 12: 55 2 45 4 30, 6: 15, 8:05 and 9 p.m. Earle—"“One Night st Susie’s,” at 12 Horth Bill A colonial resort on Shecandoah River. Historic: scenically beautiful. Rest facili- (lems)-a I;nallnl. fishing, swimming. Altitude, 1 t. Southern Mnl. 518, until Nov. lst ASTLEMAN, Berryville, “COLLECE NN te Western Sarylas er. Maryland. Booklet. Ve Ao Sandwi h! _“Beautiful_Ground: “SUMMIT VlLLA Blue Ridse Summit, Penna. Chicken Dinner, $1.25 tions_for Week End Parties A one. Blge Rike Bummit 106-% Toll House TAVERN Al Pik Coorine, Marsiana Fried or Broiled Chick- en, Steaks, Chops, Ham Dmnefl. You'll enjoy dining in any one of the atiractive rooms of this old tavern, or on the cool garden terraces. —Phone Silver Spring 5— m, 2, 4, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s— Manslaughter,” at 11:25 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:27, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. Ambassador—“Top Speed,” 4:05, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. 1—“The Border Legion,” from at 2, Arizona Kid,” ivoli—"“The at 2, 4, 6, 7455nda§npm Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—“Pop” Concert; Salon Singers and Sodero’s Or- chestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 7:00—"Dixie Circus,” dramati- zation of circus life— ‘WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WLW WBAL. Simmons’ Show “The Midnight Mltm " four-act drama— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- ‘work. 8:30—General Electric Hour; Arthur Pryor and his band—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Dutch Minstrels; soloists and orchestra—WwJz, WBAL, . WLW, KWK and program; , YMAL and C. B. &. 10: oo—-wul ‘Oshorne's Orchestra; dance music-—~-WMAL and C. B. 8. network, net- 5: no—Uncle Don. 3 !k Ens. 7:00—American Legion. 7:15—Banjo & Piano. 7:30—Just for Fun. 8:00—Organ Recital. 8:30—To Be Announced. 9:00—Dance Orch. . 9:30—Radio Revelers. 9:45—News; Dance. 10:30—The Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU—1,170. 6:00—Mountaineers. 6:15—Same as WABC. 6: !o—svflnwrcd Prog. 7:00—Orchest: 7:30—Music (15) ‘Talk. 8:00—WABC (2 hrs.). 10:00—Orchestra. 10:30—WABC (1% hrs). 305.9—KDKA--980. 5:00—Band (45 m.). 6:15—Bits Feature. 6:30—WJZ (3% hrs). 10:00—Sports; Orch. 260.7—WHAM~-1,150. 5:45—WJZ (3% hrs). 9:00—Musical Recital, 9:30—Same as WJZ. 10:00—Dance (45 m.). 379.5—WGY~T790. 5:45—8Same as WEAF. 6:00—Piano; ‘Scores. 6: lfi—-WEAF (3% hrs). 10:00—Dre 10: ls-Dlnce “5 m). 302. D—WBZ—”'. 5:! so—mues Songs. 9: m)—orche!?-rl 10:00—Scores; Sports. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS, 428.3—WLW—100, the Radio (ALl time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.j ‘ LOCAL STATIONS. m'oo-—Dtck -xldeHu;y :15—8quirre TS. 10 30 to 11: W—Gmll Blue Yodler. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:00—Master Singers Quartet. 2 !D—Por your information. 4:45—Farm science an-p.hou 4:55—Studio am. k and Harry, male trio. :15—Ted 'Husing's Sportslants. 5:45—“Radio Topics.” 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Crockett Mountaineers. 6:15—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:30—Donald Brown, pianist. 6:45—"The 1930 Firemen’s Parade,” by Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, parade marshal. 7:00—The Yeast Jesters. B “The Romance of American In- . M. Walters. oo—cmuco Variety program. recital by Jme Crawford. IO:OO—W Osborne’s Orchestra. 10:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, 11:00—Biltmore Orchesf 11:30—Organ rett‘::nl by E!ther Leaf. 12:00—Co: 2289 Meters. WOL 1,318 Kilocycles. 3:30—Sports hour, 5:30—One Time Opportunities. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:30—Margaret _Young, contralto, 6:45—Charles Follansbee, tenor. 7:00—Silver String Revelers, 7:20 to 7:30—News flashes. 434.5 Meters, NAA 556 Kilocyetes. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Time signals. | 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 405.2—WSB—740. 7:00—WEAF (30), WJIZ. 277.6—WBT—1,080, 6:15—WABC (35 m.). 6:50—Scores; News. 7:00—WABC (2 hrs), 9:00—0wl Club. 9:30—Orchestra. 10:00—WABC (2 hrs.). 365.6—~WHAS—820. 7:30—-8axophone Solos. '7:45—Orchestra. 8:00—Louisville Prog. 8:30—WEAF (1% hrs). 10:00—Sponsored Prog. 10:16—WEAF (15); 10:45—News; Orch. 11:30—Jack Turner. 12:00—WHAS Variety. 461.3—WSM—650. 17:15—Sunday School. 8:00—Music Shop. 8:30—Orchestra. 9:00—Hunters. 9:30—Harmonica. 9:45—Jack and Bill. 10:00—Orchestra. 10:: e as WJZ. 10:45—Jumpers; Feats. 12:00—Daughters. 12:30a—Dance Variety. 270.1—WRVA—1,110. 6:00—WJZ (15 m.); Trio. 6:45—Poems; Studlo. 8:00—Vagabonds. 8:30—WEAP (1% hrs). 10:00—Concert. 11:00—Fiddlers. COTTONSEED RUSH AIDS FARM AND LABOR Five Mills at Augusta Crush 45 to 50 Carloads a Day, Paying $27 a Ton. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., August 30.—Giving employment to approximately 500 men, Augusta’s five cottonseed oil mills have been running night and day this week, crushing between 45 and 50 carloads of seed every 24 hours. Besides affording relief from the un- employment situation, the mills are dis- tributing large sums among the farmers for the seed, Prices range around $27 & ton, considered high in vroportion to prices paid for the staple itself. Pay rolls for the five mills average about $6,000 a week. Mill officlals are warning l-rmeru to pick their cotton as early as possib] and avoid possible dnmue to the mple and seed from late Bemember storms. FOUR IN CANOE FINISH 7,000 OF 18,000-MILE TRIP Three Brothers and Companion Leave Juneau for Prince Rupert, B. C., With Tropics Goal. By the Assoclated Press. JUNEA, Alaska, August 29.—With 11,000 miles of their “Arctic to tropics” canoe j-um still to be traversed, three camfl!l.n brothers—Alvin, Evans Pisher—and Carl Bruder left here yu- terday for Prince Rupert, B. C., by way of the inside passage. Starting in Northern Alberta on May ll 1929, they paddled through rivers reat Slave Lake to Mackensie Delu on the Arctic Ocean, then swung I?cll(( portaging between rivers to the ‘ukon. From Prince Rupert they will use a railroad for the first time, to reach the Skeena River. They will get to the Mississippi River by Skeena, huer d EXCURSION TOMORROW CHESAPEAKE BEACH % Reduced Round Trip Fares sswe 50 e 10 Trains Leave District Line 10:30, 2:30, 5:49, . . LABOR DAY OUTING Seaside Open 'Till Sun, Sept. ¥ 18,000-mile | POLIGEFAL TOBAN SOANBLING”CARS Probe Discloses No Violation of Law, Authorities Declare. After an investigation police today said they could find no evidence of law violation in the practice of a Prince Georges County gambling establishment Tunning cars to carry Capital gamblers to the establishment, just over the Dis- trict line. Receiving complaints that the cars ‘were clrrym‘g large numbers of gam- blers from the Capital to the Prince Georges establishment, Inspector E. W. Blv'én of“t:eed'lg:r?{: ?uglu Thur.l'doly night ass! Harrington, in plain clothes, to make several trips onth:unmdnponhh Ifi.u 1mm flhunu runn! ing, :efl “dhd. but g no fare and providing no gambling en route to the gambling house. Harrington reported he saw no evidence of men being armed al the cars and that he made no attempt to enter the gambling house, holding that the operation of the gambling house is a matter for the Prince Cieorges County authorities to attend to. Harrington's report was given In- spector wn, who in turn turned it over to Maj. Pratt. Inspector Brown said that if evidence SB found that men on the cars are car- 'nf arms, or that armed men are prov. ded by the proprietor of the gam- bling house to escort winners of large sums into the city, action will be taken by the local police, but that until some lct\lll evidence of law violation is se- ure can see no reason for inter- rmng with the opermon of the cars. PROBATION GRANTED FAKE AGENCY HEAD Prof. Bamford’s Story of Ailing Wife Proved True by Investigation. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, gugust 30.—Prof. Edward S. Bamford, 'whose fake “na- tional motion picture and modeling em- ployment agency” was broken up by police Monday, was placed on three years’ probation by the court yesterday after a hard luck plea by Bamford and a check-up of his record had revealed no blemishes. He said he was without funds, that he had a wife and two children in Kansas City and that his wife was ill. Bamford, a former instructor in Pennsylvania State College, was arrest- ed Monday in a local hotel, where he examined more than 100 young women as “‘prospective motion picture actresses and artists’ models.” He admitted to- day that he had gotten a $1 fee from about 25 of the girls, posing as E. S. Burgess, “director of the agency.” Detective Malone testified Bamford's scheme involved no attempt at immor- tality and that he had verified Bam- ford's story of a sick wife and two children. U. S. ENVOY TO PERU RETURNING TO LIMA Dearing, Sailing After Vacation, and Tourists Aboard Assured “Everything Was Safe.” NEW YORK, August 30 (P).—Fred M. Dearing, American Ambassador to Peru, safled for South America yesterday on the Grace liner Santa Clara to resume his duties at the embassy in Lima after a vacation in the United States and Europe. Mr. Dearing said he could not com- ment upon the present political situa- tion in Peru because of its ‘“general character” and because of “elements which are stil} in doubt.” Santiago F. Bedoya, Peruvian consul general in New York, held a long con- ference on shiphoard with the Ambes- sador before he sailed. The Santa Clara also carried a party of tourists who are to be conducted on a three-week tour of Peru. Officials of the tourist agency said they had been assured by the new Peruvian govera- BT FOUrTLENTI McCORMACK World’s Most Famows Tenor, in “SongO ‘MyHeart’ Bob Eddie West | Peabody Working The Banjo King sy MASTER OF it th W‘-rl’u:n CEREMONIES .FANCHON & MARCO “SUNSHINE” IDEA Sth & ¥ Sts. Phone District 9324 Mutual Burlesk ED DALEY'S “Broadway Scandals” SPEND LABOR DAY Marshall Hall Swimming Boating Fishing Playgrounds for Children and all amusements Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th Street Wharf 10a.m.; 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. i Children . ...25¢c Cafe and Lunch Counter SPEND LABOR DAY GREAT FALLS, VA. Dancing_Afternoon and Evening Pienic Grounds—Outdoor Sporis Amusements—Boating—Fishing, Ete. Adults, 50¢ i { Children, 25¢ (5 and under 12.) Cars Every Few Minutes From Washington & Old Dominion Ry. Terminal ith End Key Bridge ment that they would encounter no trouble in the country and that “every- thing was safe and quiet.” FALSE SEA STORY CONFESSED BY TRID Schooner Off Jersey Shore Not in Trouble, but Men Sent Ashore for Motor Parts. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 30.— Three castaways who told a tale of rowing 16 hours to save their mates on the disabled schooner Francis T. ‘Thursday night admitted their tale was all wrong, Coast Guard officials said. Capt. Christopher Bentham said the men finally admitted the schooner was not in trouble but they had been sent ashore to get spare parts for the motor. When they were asked to direct the search for the vessel, long suspected of being a rum runner, they refused, Ben sald, and told the truth. sallors were turned over to Unlhd States Immigration Inspector john ngner for deportation to Nova WASHINGTON AIRPORT BSee the City From the Alr SUNDAY & LABOR DAY pecial Attractions South nm of Highway Bridge For Rent THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ ©afo and Lanch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundavs The automobile column in the classified section of today’s Star for Packard's list of used -cars. PACKARD’S USED CARS A. Acidophilus Keeps Nature NOI’:'.I:II t".':)‘f Tyver —and) "B-il'mn .I‘II'I. Wi Iaboratory fo any Nat. Vaccine & Anfitc:;i:a Inst. 1515 Y LOUGHBOROUGH OIL CO. Exclusive Distributors 1705 L Street N.W, ‘Wisconsin 3360 NOW PLAYING The Dramatic Masterpiece of the New Show World Created By Talking Pictures! Once a decade there is written a story of such dramatic power interest. « « « absorbing and great human .ppenl. iw that it is hailed as a true masterpiece. Such a story is Alice Duer Miller’s. Once a generation there lives an actress e:dowed with breath-taking beauty . . . umurpnnod parmnl charm and genius for dramatic characterization including all the lights and shades of comedy . . . romance . . . and stark tragedy. Such is Claudette Colbert. Two REASONS Why You Must Not Miss— ‘MANSLAUGHTER” (A Paramount Picture) ‘wi ith CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FREDRIC MARCH T LOEW' ’ T WRIAT NOW PLAYIN ON THE fl‘AQI horas uhomnst NOW PLAYIN bldmgollmlmr icture W LEWIS STONE~GAVIN GORDON SHORT SUBIECTS WASHINGTON—TWO DAYS MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT. SEPT. CAMP MEIGS SHOW GROUNDS EINTON Y& SEATS NOW ON SALE AT AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION, MILLS BLDG. TAKOMA “}, Parking ibles ROD LA aocoul n, "BEAU, BANDIT ole) i oF Bros. CENT ""l‘. b St Bet. D and B WDAY—RI&AH ARLEN in “THE Warner Bros. COLONY Ga. Ave & Farrasut St. TODAY_SUE CAROL, and, GEQROE RANGER. 1230 C St. N.E. OMEN(&A%'AW in “THE SAVOY iih & Col. RE. N.W. '"TODAY—LENORE ULRIC in “SOUTH SEA ROSE. Warner TivVoLl AY— TORAZONA l“h & Park Rd. N.W. A%fl- BAXTER in “THE Warner Bros. BvAve. & Quebes Bt N.W. . GAYNOR in “S8UN- T?l”“!m DIRECTION amn;l :t‘wr“- lllPPODROME OFFICER ALEXANDRIA. VA, -'m:x FLORADORA N DA CHA z.uln*fgi PR 11th & N. C. Ave, S.E. DAVIES in “THE FLORADORA FAIRLAWN AMS0°Ti8a2: % “TRAILING TROUBLE." ClRCLE 215 P2, Ave SRS, )umz ASTOR in R AWAY BRIDE Gaithers! CARC GIRL." PR W 058 ., Md, in 'THE SERIAL, Speclal Tom Mix Matinee IOPI(. - KEN MAYNARD in “THE FIGHTING LEGION,” “TARZAN, THE TIGER,” STATE Home of Western Monday & 3, “So This Is London” snv 1st St . R. l§ Ave. N.W. MD. BETHESDA, MD. itn. d?rmim tional & Vilaptore Mt witk [/ KSJr Shdaam Avractions i O PGV e Alr Merehant” OGN YITA- Hnl IRENE DELROY Added Attractions . n‘:‘fll‘ CELEBRATION OF LABORDAY STARTS TONIGHT ‘AT THE FORTY ACRE FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK ». . Panorams and I‘m.a l-wm. lnm Chartered for Special Tours Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 9493 Georgis 3732 *) lllllf.l'fil WM' Film Is Being Du!nd ol Columbm AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley st. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. CENTRAL—9th SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. *TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w. Maryland and Virginia MAR! : m, Md. *ARGADE—] tmmc'.“ifi. -Asn'rou—Chnu-n, Va. AUDITORI Md. *CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. COMMUNITY—Ridgely, NEW VIRG! m‘.v *OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Vi b 343 Wb..lll A SETER AT MARILYN DUMBART! 'MAMB. QFERA BOUSE—Pledmont, W. Va. PALACE~-Frostburg, Md.