Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1931, Page 24

B—12 HURLEY WILL SPEAK FOR RADIO FORUM War Seeretary to Be Fifth Member of Cabinet to Face Microphone. Secretary of War Hurley will go be- fore the microphone during the Na- tional Radio Forum tonight to discuss the varied activitles of the War De- pariment, Arranged by The Washington Star, the forum will be broadcast by WMAL and a coast-to-coast network of cther Columbia Broadcasting System sta- tions from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Secre- tary Hurley's talk will be the fifth in the series of forum broadeasts by members of President Hoover's Cabinet. | The weekiy presentation of Eenk Simmons’ Show Boat Co., to follow the forum, will be an Enclsh version of th> romantic drama, “Don Cacsar de Bezan.” Simmeons will enact the title Tole, supported by the ucual cast. Memorizl Day Featured. As a special Memorial day feature, WMAL and its Columbia essociates will broedcast a short talk Capt. Charles W Loc vivor of Minnesota's Mzn's Club. In his weekly Frazier Hunt, war adventurer, will rcial attempt to outwit British ing the famous Khyber Fa concerns Hun mysteries of Afghanistin—a land that can be approached cnly through the Khvber Pass of India. Ben Alley. 5 the org=n, will provide WVlAL.s pmmpnl musical features. , sole sur- famous “Last Chronicle corresp the series S ‘and Bavarians to Play. A concert by a Ba n Peasant Band will b~ broagcast ai 7 by ticnal Broadcasiing Co. staticns. Another special WRC attraction will he a program by the Krem!'in Art Quin- tet. The quintet will be heard from 7 to 7:15. A concert by Erno Rapee’s Symphony Orchectra in the Eectrie hour and dance music by B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra are amcng WRC's other musical fea- tures. WOL'S Memorial day program fea- tures a concert by the Kohala Melody Bors and recitals by Ruth Snodgrass, sop:ano, and Eawerd Dawson, pianist. Th~ program of WSSV is made up of its usual Saturday night attractions. the features being an old Virginia “hoe gown” and a concert by the Rock Creek oys. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. *Plonning Betrer Traffic Regulation for Washingt-n,” by George E. Keneipp. WMAL, 6:15: "Activities of the War Department,” by Secretary Hurl2y, in 'sh;nNallonnI Radio Forum, WMAL, SPORTS EVENTS. hletic meet at Phila- L. 1:20: IndlilnaDoIF WRC, 3:1 DRAMA. Amos 'n' Andy, WRC, Ceesar and de Bazan,” mons' Show Boat company, 9:00. Motor Race: 6:00: “Don by Hank Sim- WMAL, CLASSICAL. Eiro Rapce’s Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 8:00: Ann Leaf at the organ, WMAL, 11:30. VARIETY. Ted Lewis and His Musical Clowns, WRC. 6:30: Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; Kremlin Art Quintet, WRC, 7:00: Be WMAL, 8:00 Orchestra, WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. WRC, 9:00; Will Osborne's Oichestra, 10:20: Jack Denny's Orchestra, WAMAL, 11:00; Jack Albin’s Orches- tra, WRC, 11:01. Schramm’s HIGH LIGHTS EL :45—"Topics in Brief.” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ. WHAM. KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. WHERE. story elforts to discover the | o'clock tonight | WRC £nd a network cf other Na-| WMAL, | 0—Rise of the Goldbergs, humor- ous sketch — WJZ, WHAM, WBAL, WREN and KWK. racs S. musical comedy . WBAL, KDKA and WHAM, :15—Henrietta Schumann, Russian pianist — WJZ, WBZ,WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and KWK. 00—Memorial Day program: readings and music—WJZ. WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WHAM, WBZ and WBZA. 00—Around the Melodeon—WBAL. :00—Cuckco, burlesque _skit —WJ? KDKA, WBZA, WHAM an WLW. :30—Clara, Lu and Em. humorous sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WBAL. 00—The Masqueraders—WEAL. :00—Slumber music: Laurier String Ensemble — WJZ, KFAB and WGAR. :00—Amcs 'n’_Andy, cast — WMAQ, WDAF. WHAM, and KTHS. 15-—"Brigade E=x war [5 WJZz, WBZ ani KDK, Haunted Violin,” mystery -WJzZ, WBAL second broad- change” 30— h. sketch WHAM. Fiashes from a sume of w-rld news, cast daily by WMAL at 5 THREE IN HOSP|TALS WITH FIGHT INJURIES Man and Womnn Hurt in Domes- tic Rows—Neighbor Clubs Another. Three colored persons, two women and a man, landed in hospitals last night as a result of domestic and other embroglios. One of the women, Lizzie Smith, of 1019 Third street, was alleged to have been struck with milk bottle by her son, Andrew Minor, 20, of 319 K strxt. The latter is being held for invest'g. tion. The woman was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for a cut over her eye. Hattle Walton, 37, was treated at Casualty Hospital for a wound on her head, said to have been inflicted with | e, a club during an altercation in front bl of 1111 Seventh street southeast. George Allen, colored, & neighbor, is held. Charles P. Johnson, 21, was cut on the hand during a domestic .altercation at his home, 1506 Ninth street. He was taken to Frcedmen's Hospital and later @ Gallinger. 13 | Far Eastern Afl: (1L . KWK, WREN. | wstt, W | and Today on (All programs scheduled for 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 1:00—G. A. R. memorial services at Arlington Cemetery. 2:00—The Melody Three. 2:30—The Campus. 3:00—Classlc gems. 3:15—Indienapolis Sweepstakes. 4:15—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—The Song Shop. 4:59—Ccrrect time. 5:00—Black and Gold Orchestra. 5:45—Bards from Iceland. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Yeast Jesters. 6:30—Ted Lewis and His Musical | Clowns. | 7 00—Kiemlin Art Quintet. % Bavarian Feasant Band. 7:30—Coffee_orchestra. 8:00—%rno Rapee and His Symphony | Orchestra. 8:30—Quartet. 8:45—Over the Heather with Sandy MacFarlane. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 10:00—Rudolf Schramm's Orchestra. 10:20—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 0—Weather forecast. 1—Jack Albin's Orchestra. :00a—Guyon's Orchestra. Speedway | Motor 205.4 Meters, quV 1,460 Kil 30—Nell Lewis Stafiord, reader. 5—Songs by Lewis Smith, 00—Schoo! of Music 3:30—NMioiher Goose Party. 00—Esther Bair, reader. 30—Sunset Melcdies. 00—Science and History. :15—Alcng Route 50. :00—Musical interiude. 6:15—Sports flashes. :30—News floshes. 40—Classified program. 0—Dancs orchestra. 0—E2m and E: ‘15—Front Line of Politics, :30—Sunday Schcol Lesson. :00—Rock Creek Boys. 30—Old Virginia Hoe-Down. :00—Studio feature. 2:00—Weather forecast. DEAN NGE FORESEES UTOPIA IN 3000 AD, Britain of 20, 000 000 people at Peace, With Perfect physxque as Ideal, Is Envisioned as Possible. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 30.—Very Rev. Wil- liem Ralph Inge, “gloomy dean" of St. Paul's_Cathedral, hopes that in 1000 vears England will be a land in which there ar> no rumors of war n.r poli- ties. nor disease, nor crime, nor many clothes. In fact, he told the Royal Institu- tion last n'ght, “if we want it” there will, in 3000 A. D., b> a population of only 20,000,000, living mostly in towns and villages, physical perfection will be the hall mark of social prestige, national taxation will be almost nil, hours of labor will be at a minimum 2dio will be the principal method of education—but the common cold still will be a menace. This_vision of & utopia was intrc- duced into & scientific lecture, he said. “chiefly in self - protection, because thete is a legend, qulte without foun- dation, that I am fond of finding fault with society as it is without having anything better to suggest in place ,of it. Sees Peace and Good Will. “No pers:ns are allowed to have chiddren without certificates of bodily and mental fitness,” he sald, continu- inz his forecasts. “But since inherit- able and mental defects have been al- most_eradicated and since there is no Tecklessly breeding submerged class. very little interference with personal liberty r “Physical perfection is cultivated and FAR EAST INSTITUTE ESTABLISHED AT A. U. Chester D, Pugsley has establish:d at American Univ an_Institute on s, the flrst session ol‘ which will be held next year. Details| are to b2 announced later. | Other institutes which he has found- | ed and maintains ure the Institute on| Pan-American Affairs at Jacksonville, | the Institute on European Afairs. | at Wfllllnubulx Va.; the Institute of | Polity, at Richmond, Ind.: the lllhll- tute on Colonial Policy, at the School of | Citizenship, at Syracuse University; the Institute on Institutes, at University, Va: the Conference on National Issues, | at the School of Public and llllell!l-‘ tional Affairs, at Princeton University: | th: Foreign Student Conference, under | | the auspices of the Institute of Inter-| " national Education. and the Church Conference on Social Work, under the | auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Marnage Llcenses. Theoda'e Wege, 21, and Hazel Blaine, 21 Reyv e H. 1 9, and Lelia M. Sowers, i i ’a and Esther . Gooch, | pit hd Olive L. Par- m McIntosh, ve McCuen, 21, 26. Stone Mountain, Va.. 26, Mobile, Ala.i Rev. 1. and Margaret A. Rev. Manassas, Va.i Rev. lvin M. Scott, cnde Rath - Litte, Samuel J. Porier M. Luther. both of Portiina, "Oree.: Marlin, 21, and Elizabeth O. | Mot or Rabidalistown, | Md; Koy, Alun Batsons. Rethonas We Jonés. 39, and Katheryne A. Enciom 36, Rev. Hulbert A Woolfall b 2 are: 21, wnd Antoinette M ] Rex. 3, B Maloy . 33, Brooklyn. 4 RSz, Vari il d Annice Duncan. 22, Rev. H. A. Kester: e . Ala; Hub- 3. Florence, Yordan. 24, end Mary M bt .‘. Vo ‘ichinond,” ve.; 34, and Lena L. King. this city, and Rectory, Va.i' Rev schman. John R. G Harold M. (mum Rev. n Mol Takoma Parl 26, this citsi Rev. radshaw, and Anli R peceison My, Dhn Chelsh. 32. and Nora Abn, 22; d Robert E. Mattingly T il Duvall, 25. and Della Tabbs, 18: vier. ion S, Watkins, 22 and Viola E cv. W H josep! and Hida schweser, O on’ w! Dow g Herber{ R. Stroman. 28, and Neitie L. Jordan. 30: Rev. Patrick M\lrnh ‘Strother Mayrant. 27. this cily. and May 7, Kine." 38, Richmioid, Va.: “Rev. Augusta “Fosier M. Pyle. 25. and Miriam 8. Gordon. oth o Bradford. Rev. Allan F. tal Arkesteyn. d Vi o Richmond, a g 38; Re 26, nia L. War- Rev. Allan 20, this city. and bins Julmwn New' York Cityi 8. u mn.:‘e M 2 Rev. Gentry, T Preadtickshure, 24, ond Helen R. jam J. Sweene 'and Alice R, Ball, 7 Vi 5 1da M. Samuel 24, Washington, Va.: Jud Mattingly BT Harhiehs .. innitred C. Jones, 3, ¢ ueally. Raymond B. Block. 36, and C. Maglona willjams. Rev. J. Hand. Eds: william: 23, Ea. cnuren. and Mabel E. Barr, Y Rev, "dohn Temple. tico. Va., ARIES: Rev: abha st Falls 21, this 1a rational costume for both Md.. | Rev. | and Sophia_E. | | THE the Radio Eastern Standard Time.) 0—I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. 0—Address by George Bernard Shaw, rebreadeast from London. :40—1 C. A. A. A. A. meet. :15—Farm Science Snapshots. -25—Wincgar's Barn Orchestra. :45—Columbla Artists' Recital. 00—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 30—Reis and Dunn. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—Kate Smith, crooner. 5—"Planning Better Traffic regula- tion for Washington,” by George E. Kenlepp. " by Dr.| 1 6:30—"Jesus in_Gethsemane, Wwilliam Knowles Cooper. 6:45—St. Moritz Orchestra. 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 15—Washington's “Best Bread Girls.” 7:30—Chronicles, with Frazier Hunt, traveler and war correspondent. 8:00—Ben Alley, tenor, with Ann Leaf at the organ. 8:30—National Radio Forum—Speaker, Secretary cf War Hurley. 9:00—"Don Caesar de Bazan?" by Hank Simmons’ Show Boat com- pany. 9:45—Tony Cabooch, Radlo Show.” 10:00—Address by Capt. Lockwood. —Weshington's musical Art Gal- ler; TFrances Shea, soprano. 10:20—WIill Osborne’s Orchestra. 1 0—Jack Denny's Orchestra. :30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 0—Weather report. WOL 2282 Meter “The One-Man Charles W. 228.9 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles. program. 5:15—Memories. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 6:00—Dinner Music. 6:15—Dorcthy Reddish, soprano. 6:31 —Rsmrdlrgs of Will Osborne's 6:45—Program by Walter T. Holt. 7:00—Edward Dawson, pianist. 7:20—The Globe Trotter. 7:30—Kenny and His Crowd. 8:00—NMemorial day program. 8:30—Ruth Snodgrass, soprano. 8:45 to 9:00—Kohala Melcdy Boys. “IF WANTED™ sexes— cheap, becoming snd scanty. at least for the young—enables beauty to be reccgnized in the body as well £s in the face. The ordinary male dress is a tunic, over which & cloak may be thrown 'in cold weather. In Summer sun bathing is encouraged and no idea of indecency 1s attached to it. ar has been entirely abolished and all tariff walls. The nations of the; world remain distinct and independent, but their emulation is friendly, like that of the countries at cricket or the public schools. Since there are no wars, | no army or navy, no national debt, no | foreign politics and no doles or class bribery by taxation. the functions of the central government are almost nominal.” ‘ ‘Warns of Disaster. predictions were: There are’ vers. Crime is very rare and is never punished by imprisonment. Wire- less has partially superseded lectures and concerts. Distant lands may be | visited during a week end by airplane. | Parliament will meet for a fortnight or | s0 a year. But, the dean warned, “civilization | contains within itself the seeds of its own dissolution, and irreparable disas- ter is by no means impossible.” An- other war may come or exhaustion of the_ earth’s resources. he said. for all civilizations * appallingly dysgenic— | they are busily reversing the process of natural selection. | Births Reported. The followine births huve been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: | Erhiont L. and. Maple. Dillard, 5oy Jobn W' snd Katherine Delulver. bos. 2 Awnes Liston. bo: 3 T Lawience 1. wnd Margsret A. "De Labp. Cornelius ang Maggle Ball. boy. Georve wnd Nancy Horton. boy Major and Labuner McCrn. Eirl { half of the right rates, Dea;lhs Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Alice A Marmaduke, 79. 634 L st. Henry L Steb. 0. 28T Clttence E. Mireie A, Kine. 6 s EVi A Hilton, 63, Emergency Hosoifal. COupe. 60, Providence fomital. i, 1916 Lo "5 ‘n.‘ma Hospital v Casualty Hosnit Alice Maitin, 16, al n route Casualty Hos- ,Dorothy M. Limmenbrogger. 5. 704 Eye ¢ of John A, and Margaret Flags, 2 tal. Carrie_Jor: T etty Henderson. 28, Tubereulosis Hospital. Josephine Robinson. 8 months. 452 M st infant of Braxton and Virginia Hernson. | 2 months, Gallinger Hospital. $125 Clothing Stolen. Julius Blaser, 1307 Thirteenth street, reported to police yesterday that his | rooms had been rifled and wearing ap- parel valued at $125 stolen. Entry was effected through a window and fin- gerprints were found by police. MR MAN When your family goes away this Summer, don’t try to keep the house open —but take advantage of the superior accommoda- tions which are being offered at a special rate at tho Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Handsomely furnished room, with sumptuously appointed bath: complete hotel service; electric fans. etc.—2 in a room, by the monti, each $8. 25 per week Including Breakfast in the Cafe You'll Like It Here. HARRY WOOD, Manager. a IO EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GENERAL ELECTRIC RATES ARE PROBED . Accused of Charging Fee for Broadcasts on Experi- mental Station. BY ROBERT MACK. Reports that the General Electric Co., operating station WGY at Sche- nectady, N. Y., is violating Federal radio regulations by charging regular | & advertising rates for commercial pro- grams broadcast over its experimental rebroadcasting staticn used in Junction with WGY, were being inves- tigated today by the Federal Radio ‘Commission. Published information has come to the commission showing that General Electric charges a rate of $500 per hour for programs rebroadcast though- | out the world over station W2XAF at Schenectady by means of short waves. A rate of $250 per hour is assessed, according to the data, when the relay! broadcasting station is used along with WGY, which broadcasts with the max- imum’ power of 50,000 watts. Regulations Are Specific. It is well known in the radio indus- try and specifically stated in the reg- ulations that no pecuniary return may be derfved from experimental use of the air. At the commission it was stated officially that if these published statistics are coirect, General c ds guilty of gross infraction of the regulations. A preliminary investigation has been instituted at the request cf & member of the commission. Unless & satisfac- tory explanation is obtained from Gen- eral Electric, stringent measures are assured. ‘The commission’s legal di- vision now has the matter in hand. Full statistical information concern- | ing WGY's rates, both with and with- | out its international rebroadcasting sta- | tion, is contained in the radio station secticn of Standard Rate and Data Service. This was brought to the com- mission’s attention, and is the basis for the preliminary inquiry. Such informa- tion is usually supplied to Standard Rate and Data, it was brought out. by the stations themselves, and is identicc1 with the information on station rate cards used in solicitaticn of sponsored programs. Rates Are Quoted. compilation states that Y hour rate is $425, but ihat use of the “short-wave station in connection with WGY" brings an ad- ditional rate of $250 during evenin hours. “Under the heading “short-wav: station alone” is the rate of $500 per hour, $300 per half hour, $175 per yuarter hour, $140 per 10 minutes and $100 for 5 minues. Day rates over the short-wave station are quoted at one- both when used in conjunction with WGY and alone. Efiorts have bcen made to have the experimental barrier on international rebrcadeasting lifted, on the ground that it has outgrown this stage and that world-wide audiences have been created for these siations. Just a few weeks ago, however, the commission de- clined to take this action on application of the Westinghouse Electrical & Man- | ufacturing Co., operating staticn W8XK at New York. Westinghouse sought to have the experimental stipulation re- moved so that a portion of the operat- ng expense of the station might be offset by Income cn programs broadcast. Copyiiuiit. 1921.) MIDDLETON ARRAIGNED Suspended Otflger Plends Not Guilty of Housebreaking Charge. William Middleton. suspended twelfth precinct policeman, wes arraigned yes- terday before District Supreme Court | Justice Peyton Gordon on a_charge of housebreaking and larceny. He pleaded not guilty and was allowed to remain at liberty on bond. Middleton is accused in an indict- ment of hi-jacking a quantity of beer nd ale, a fountain pen and an elec- tric fan w in cash belonging to Milton Yudelevit, 1210 I street, May 8. The officer had been held for in- vestigation by police following the kill- ing of Jack Cunningham. a police in- fermer. Middleton furnished an alibi. He was represented by Charles E. Ford. | ‘JIIIIIII“IHIIIIIIIIIII|||I|IIIIIIII|IIlIIIlIlI|IIllIIIIl|II‘||||||I||||I|IIlIII|l|||IIlllllll|l|)|l||||||Il||I|l|||||lllllll||||mllll“llllllllIE We Give Property HE secret of a paying property investment is more often a matter of proper management— with the experience and conditions and adjust overhead; to keep tenants con- tented and avoid vacancies. It's in these matters that we can serve you most profitably—because we have had the experience re- quired for successful management. Prompt remittances are the rule with us. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT without con- |. D. C., SATURDAY, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Nlll.nll—llllloml Pllyll’t. l.n "UD Pops the Devil,” at 2 nd 8: y—"Parisian nuuues. and 8:15 p.m. Columbla—"Strangers May Kiss,” at ll 5l.ln 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, 7:25 and X Palace — “Daybreak,” at 10:45 12:57, 3:15, 5:29, 7:43 and I Fox — “Always Good-by am. 2:19, 4:34, 7:43 and Stage shows at 1:30, 3:45, 9:09 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"White Shoulders,” at 11:05 a.m,, 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Earle—"Gold Dust Gertie,” at 11:24 am., 2, 4:36, 7:32 and 10:08 p.m. Stage shows at 1, 3:36, 6:32 and 9:08 p.m. Rialto — “Hell Bcund,” at 11 am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:17, 6:10, 8 and 9:53 p.m. Melu litan—"'Quick Millions, at 11 2:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 950" pm. Tivoli—“Rango,” at 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"Bachelor Apartment,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"Finn and Hattie,” at 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. A. U. GRADUATES TO HEAR | SERMON BY DR. CLARK Chancellor to Preach Tomorrow | Afternoon—Alumni Council Is Holding Meeting Today. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of Am.rican University, will deliver the annual convocation sermon to graduates of the three schools of the university at Attorney 1321 Connecticut Ave. L T IIIIIIIlmlllllllllllllllllllIllllllHIIIIfF tomorrow afternoon st 4 o'clock at the gymnasium-auditorium on the campus, | Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues. | Commencement <xercises will take place | Monday morning. | " Festivities today include the annual | mezting of the College Alumni Council, the annual dinner of the Alumni As | sociation and an informal dance in the | gymnasium. | “'Th> graduate school dinner was held last night at the Cosmos Club with Dr. | H. G. Moulton the principal speaker, | and there was an elaborate entertain- ment of music and dramatics at the | gymnasium last night. ROSE GARDEN BEAUTY SPOT IN POTOMAC PARK of Hundred Thousand” in Varying Stages of Bloom, “Couple Says Gartside. One of Washington's choice beauty | spots at present is the rose garden in Potemac Park where, according to Frank | T. Gartside, chief of the park division of | the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks, there are “a couple of hun-| dred thousand roses” in varying stages of bloom. ‘There are some 3.000 rose bushes, em- bracing many varie ies, including the pink and red Radiance, Columbias, Ophelias. Lady Alice Stanley. American l.A‘zr}cn. White Killarney and Mme. But- terfly. The rose garden has fust been en- larged. Mr. Gartside said yesterday, s part of the program of beautifying the Capital’ Greenway Inn Sunday Dinner Minted Decoration Potatoes, browned nd Cr Peean Sun $1.00 5t08 [1to7:30 P.M. P.M Our own_ delicious lot bread and vestries daily 10118 ANN TABER Orange Sherbet $1.00 <» HcCcO=HOmMZZ00 m Col. Personal Attention the organization to revise TN Decatur 3600 MAY 30, 1931. AMUSEMENTS. GAYETY—BURLESK Washington's Adopted Daughtor HINDA WAUSAU ALL NEXT WEEK ing—Bonting—Fishing—Crabbing S LT WATEI Plll.lll ROVES FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUND Round Trip Adults, 50¢ Children, 10¢ Traina Leave District Line St Toduy and mmfi YOU WILL ENJOY Our Cool, Delicious Dessert and Beverare % 75¢ Other Dinners, 60c, $1 Served 12 to 10 1307 E St E T — OLONIA| HOTEL "% wAsnmovo- oc 4th ST. N.V/. ADAMS lo d_Service—Charge Accounts O*.K' Store Hours, | | | | Say the word and we will supply t h e @ Blank Books. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. vest. i o al Park and Canadian Rockies. The first class respect. vet able in price. Special Radio Features | WISV 8:00—W. H. Fisher's Sam and Ezra 15 .minutes of lau er b “Man with a thousand voice ___ WHERE TO DINE._____ HERZOG’S | Nationally Famous Restaurant 11th and Potomac River We Will Be Open All Day Soft-Shell Crabs Hard-Shell Crabs iled and Imperial Crabs Open Until 12 P.M. Met. 9762 AMUSEMENTS. 15th at G REX BEACH'S CREAT STORY “RECOIL" JACK HOI.T4 RICARDO CORTEZ A story of the strangest vengeance . a man who crossed the border line from love to hate . . . who tor- tured an erring wife and her lover by shackling them together for ife . TONIGHT At 8:20 IlTIOIAl The N. Y. Comedy Success “UP POPS THE DEVIL” NEXT Y “IIRD IN HAND” CRYSTAL PCCL WITH SAND \ BEACH 1 AT THE BIG | FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK MFEI//IG llO with BLOCK aud. suu.y ~HAL YATES Washington Railway and Eleciric Cars Marked Catin John or Glen Eche run every few minutes di- rect to Park entrance. Aute route is via the Con- duit Road. Ample park- ing space. ln Wases B & Viaphons's Sonem GOLD DUST GERTIE On the Stge. SLENR & JERKINS PHYLLIS RAE & OCTETIE JOE PHILLIPS €O. DACK SHING & CO. MAXINE DOYLE CLARENDON. V EDMUND LOWE s i o K near HlI’PODROME Toasy HGOT GIBSON in “CLEARING THE RANGE.” Raimier. = ns'fl“inm’- yattsville, Today—EDW. G. ES. lTQDA»Y LI HARD.BOILED....TWO, FISTZD...HE-MAN...A POWER AMONG MEN BUT A CUTE SO{IETY DEB TAMED HIM UIC TN SPENCEI TRACY MARGUERITE CHURCHILL. * SALLY EILERS. AMBASSADOR : LEON_ ERROL tnd:l«m 624 H St. NE. TODAY_EL _ BRENDEL L!MO _OF_ORANGE. “ADYENTURES AVALON MeRmies 6. CA” mnAY—HAROLD‘LLOYD in 1 "REVENGE IS SWEET" APRICA." No. 2 NRofes™ GRAHAM McNAMEE METROPOLITA n “MR. Warner Br 615 Py AVENUE GRAND . % TODAY_WILLIAM HAINES in “‘-' r Bros.' % CENTRAL = = == TODAY E _DUNNE L’)WELL RHEHMAN v 'TMENT. TN AI"RICA " _No. Warner Pro. a. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY — JACKIE COOGAN _and MY GREEN in ~“TOM SAW- TWarner Broi 1230 C St. NE. TODAY—_POUR MARX BROTHERS =S ANIMAL CRACKERS. SAVOY 1% & Col. Ra. N.W. BOW in “NO WHERE TO MO‘I‘OI AND DINE. HERNDON HOTE rndon, Fairfax Co. adgexly e ont iy RatesRessonable eals, Lunches and Refreshments Served ‘Hours lenc Herlldon 131 The Crocker House In Alexandria Corner Fairfax and [Luncheon Wolfe Sts 575"‘}.3?5,“’3-‘"‘. S22 Y Dinner There’s no reason to go Awnings —and every home really needs them for comfort Let us give you an estimate of the cost—show you samples of the materials we use in Burton Awnings— and tell you of the arrangements you are welcome to make in budgeting the modest bill. BURTON AWN- INGS have been the recognized standard in Washington for three generations. R. C. M. Burton & Sons, 911 E St. Nat. 4361 "WARREN GREEN HOTEL | Warrenton : : Virginia| €0 Miles from Washington Over Lee Highway Throngh Bullrun Battlefield BERGER, Proprietor 280 Riverside Inn Seneca, Md. The Prettiest Spot on Upper Potomae Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea and Dinner Borriiad gt Fresh Vegelables Served in an attractive settin beauty. D Roekville Pike CASTLEMAN'S N n?ifrfil A colonial tesort on Shenan dolh e, Historic; scenically beautiful in< spirin Ene Tree. Dusses o Rooms, $1; s.-tk-r- Meals, $1 ‘Weekly. $15. 3! Route 84. Maurice cmumn. FESY merryvilL Wi Br ORK G- Ave. & Quebee st. N.w. TODAY-GARY COOPER in “THE STANTON Finest Continuous From M KFE. ‘PA] AND BATH. Gaithersba Al A %A TATLOR DE MAN." CHARTIE CH ~pn= FROM_PITTSBURGH. LEWIS WONE > T unr Slage=> Mclodv Memmcnl ulumur . fdIChON t M o TOPICAI.TUNH = Fhoton! RO and ELEANOR -n-w GREAT MEAD- W.""_SERTAL. _CO} st St SVI VAN "h:8iaho’ aRcdN and FAY WRAY in “THE CONQUERING _HORDE.” SERIAL. COMEDY. HOLLIDAY _in _“CAPTAIN APPL JACK. oF WEST. 1119 H St NE. Linc. 2600 BRIEN in Ath N FAIR WARN- JACK OAKIE “JUNE MOON" EQMUND LOWE in ‘DO YFonk 0SSN by 5"55 i, AICRoBATICS. Studio. 1208 /AMBASSADOR Yex A4MOTEL . POOL.~ L 1208 d and lofty elementary nced. E. F. come on_in. we'll Te- much_ag 2 ibs. E. ifler