Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1931, Page 26

Y Regular $15.00 MODERNISTIC Permanents, The Push-up Wave With Ringlet Ends NOW 86.50 NO FINGERWAVE NEEDED New York Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave. BLANK ASK & Store Hours, 8 to 5—Saturdays, 8 to 1 E.MORRISOX PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. IEARAER R RN NNN ARRERRRANNNNS g I4 % A s IA 4 m i ;s A % 2 ¢’ 4 g % |JS for Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires 3436 14:h ST. N.W. ADAMS 8100 Road S.rvln—chlro Accounts //// ////// IR Birmingham Special Faster To Atlanta and Birmingham cffective Southern 29, “THE On new schedule, Sunday, July 20th, Railway tram No BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL, leaving Washington at 4:43 pm., will reach Atlanta hali an hour earlier (9:00 am., C. T.) and Birmingham thirty - five minutes earlier (2:00 pm.). Pullman drawing room sleep- ing cars, ation car, din- ing car, coaches. Reservations and tickets, Union Station, or City Ticket Office. McPherson Square, Phones National 1465 or 4400, ob Southern Railway System Enjoy 1307.E 5t. Thi EARLE 13th & E Sts Sunday Menu Soup. Fruit Cup, Tomato Juice or Cold Jellied Bouilon Fresh Crab Salad (All Lump) Plain Fried Rock Fish, Butter Sauce Baked Swiss Steak, Smothered Feppers 0\\e of our hing nd delect- eble salads. Tomato ssert and Beverage 75¢ Otiger Dinners60¢-75¢-$1 Served from $to10 Free wéee/ ngly . sped. //I¢ Zg aéwé%él [a/ 8 Aawagéfi;i relii} F you were buying a bi- cycle today, you cer- tainly wouldn’t buy one without a coaster brake. (I'm not even sure they make ‘em without coaster brakes any more.) 1f you are buying a car today you ought to think twice—in fact, a half dozen times—Dbefore buying one without Free Wheeling. (I'm not sure there’ll be any without Free Wheel- ing in a year or two.) Free Wheeling adds the same thrill and whizz to motoring that coaster brakes did to bicycling, and you might as well have the fun and the 159, to 209, saving of gas and oil it offers—now that you can get a real Free Wheel- ing Studebaker for $845— —the lowest priced Six today with Free Wheeling as standard equipment, and engineered from tip to tail to give you the fullest benefits of éree Wheeling in its finest form. free wheeling originated by Studebaker ‘845 at the factory LEE D. BUTLER INCORPORATED 1132-34 Connecticut Ave. . Columbia 5050 [ e FIRE HOUSE BRICKS DUG UP ON 57 SITE Frapklin Company, Instituted in 1827, Occupied space at 14th St. and Avenue. Long. forgotten bricks, broken and c=mbling, just excavated in the tri- angle ix front of the District Building, turn Washington history back a cen- tury, to the time when they were used in the house of Franklin Fire Co., an- cester of the present day No. 16 En- | gine Co. Andrew Jackson was a member of the Franklin company, one of the first volunteer companies in the city, “In- stituted 1827." according to a white stone from the old house which has been preserved. The stone, the other part of the inscription on which is “Franklin F. Co.” will be used in the construction” of the company's third | home, to be ready for occypancy next year on Thirteenth street, between K and L streets. The old bricks first were connected with the fire house which stood at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue by J. F. Duhamel, member of the Assocation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District, an authority on Dis- {trict history, who recalls the old brick structure in which they were used. Chief Engineer George S. Watson of the fire department has salvaged one of the bricks, and is keeping it as a | souvenir of the old fire company. He says the old bricks which the work- men have dug up are undoubtedly from the foundation of the original Franklin structure. Already the successor of the original Franklin house has been abandoned, and now stands, ready for the wreck- ers, near Twelfth and D streets. Its successor, in turn, will be ready for occupancy next July, Chief Watson said. Very little is known about the orig- inal Franklin Fire House, according to | Mr. Duhamel, as it was dem 1857. Many leading citizens of Wash- ington were members of the volunteer | company 100 years ago, and Pgesident Andrew Jackson’s certificate of mem- { bership is one of the treasured pos- sessions of the Society of Oldest In- habitants. Charles Dickens, in his American Notes, gives the only complete descrip- tion of the old house now known, Mr. Duhamel said. Navy Orders Lieut. Comdr. Earle W. Mills, de- tached aide on staff, commander in chief, United States Fleet; to duty as aide on staff of Admiral commander in chief, United States Fleet. Lieut. Carleton C. Champion—Title changed effective June 5, to aide on staff, commander, Afrcraft Scouting Force. Lieit. Comdr. Charles P. Cecll to duty as communications officer, U. S. S. West Virginia. Lieut. Comdr. Rollin V. Failing to duty as communications officer, U. S. S. Saratoga. Lieut. Comdr. Carroll W. Hamill to duty as communications officer, U. S. S. Nevada. Lieut. Comdr. Carl . Holden to duty as communications officer, U. S. Arizona. Lieut. Comdr. Samuel P. Jenkins, de- tached in command of U. S. S. Helena; to command U. 8. S. Stewart. Lieut. Comdr. George W. Johnson duty as communications officer, U. S._Colorado. Lieut. Comdr. duty as communications officer, S. California. Lieut. Comdr. Henry Y. McCown duty as communications officer, U. S. Wyoming. Lieut. Comdr. Edward A. Mitchell to duty as communications officer, U. S. S. Tennessee. Lieut. Comdr. Williaw 8. Popham to duty as communications officer, U. S. S. Lexington. Lieut. Comdr. John E. Reinburg, jr., to s. to s. George P. Lamont u. to S. to duty as communications officer, U. | S. S. Maryland. Lieut. Comdr. Lewis J. Stecher to duty in command U. S. S. Monocacy. Lieut. Comdr. Cassin Young to duty | as communications officer, U. S. New York. Lieut. Marion E. Crist, detached as- sistant inspector of naval material, New York, about August 1; to duty as inspector of naval aircraft, Wright | Aeronautical ~Corporation, Patterson, N. J. Lieut. Albert L. Hutson to duty as communications officer, U. 8. S. Penn- sylvania. Lieut. Joseph H. Severyns, detached Naval Academy about August 24; to Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to duty as inspector of naval aircraft, Whitney Aircraft Co., East Hartford, Conn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Wallace M. Beakley to duty Fleet Air Base, Hamp- ton Roads, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edwin R. ‘Wilkinson, detached Naval Academy about August 24: to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lieut. Maurice E. Browder, detached U. S. S. Saratoga; to Bureau of Aero- nautics Lieut. Allan P. Flagg, detached U. S. S. Saratoga; to duty as district intelli- gence officer, ninth naval district, Great Lakes, Il Lieut. Edwin A. Taylor, detached aide on staff, Special Service Squadron; to duty as aide on staff, commander Cruiser Division 4. Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. James A. Bass, to duty Naval Hospital, Canacao, P. I. Lieut. Comdr. James E. Fetherston, to_sixteenth naval district. Lieut. Royal A. McCune, detached U. 8. S. Salinas; to Naval Ammunition Depot, Iona Island, N. Y. Lieut. Charles W. Robles, to duty U. 8. S. Guam. Lieut. Harry M. Weber, to sixteenth naval district. Lieut. Comdr. Leon C. Frost, de- tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, about Q,“"(‘;‘S‘ 1; to Navy Yard, Washington Lieut. Comdr. John G. Powell. de- tached U. S. S. Pittsburgh; to Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. Licut. Royal K. Joslin, detached Naval Dispensary, Navy Department; to Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C., to_continue treatment. Lieut. Willilam H. O'Connor, de- tached Naval Dispensary, Navy Depart- ment; to Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C., to continue treatment. Lieut. Stuart J. Trowbridge, de- !tached Naval Alr Station, Pensacola, ‘m to Naval Hospital, Washington, C. llPut (Junior Grade) Albert Ick- stadt, jr. detached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash., about July 31; to Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Douglas T. Prehn, detached Naval Training Sta- tion, Hampton Roads, Va., about August 22; to Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C. . Comdr. Charles H. Savage, detached Receiving Station, Hampton Roads, Va.: to U. S. S. Patoka. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Allan 8. Chrisman, detached Naval Hospital, League Island, Philadelphia, about July 24: ¢~ Navr Yard, Philadelphia. Lieut. (Junior” Grade) William V. Clark, to duty Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward C. Kenney, detached Naval Home, Phila- delphia, Pa.; to Destroyer Division 3, Scouting Force. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard C. Young, detached Naval Hospital, New ished in | Schofleld, | | Oh, How They Can Sing! FEW of the boys of Camp Lett: some snap) either, for that matter—but it's the air. Left to right: Tom Mitchell. the Y. M. C. A's answer to the “where- to-spend-vacation” problem, are shown staging a songfest to the tune of ukelele-strumming by John Marshall Newton, son of one of President Hoover's secretaries. This picture isn't a “talkie”—or a “simgi easy to see the youngsters are enjoying Dick Smith, Newton, Bob Smith, Winthrop Shaw and —Star Staff Photo. By the Associated Press. Wreckers have seized upon all that remains of Hancock's Tavern—a res- taurant rendezvous of celebrities of the past century. The aged bricks and timbers which | formed the walls of the inn, at 1234/ Pennsylvania avenue, today crashed within the oak-paneled room, where | once rang the laughter of the Nation's | pre-eminent. It is being razed to make | way for the Government building pro- gram. | Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Robert | Ingersoll were among those who gath- ered there for refreshment and dinner during its ownership by the Hancock | family. Andrew Hancock erected the inn in| 1840. He brought from England the training passed down through genera- | tions of Hancock innkeepers. The res- taurant closed with the enactment of the eighteenth amendment, and the | building’s last tenant was a plumber. | The tavern’s cuisine and mixed drinks attracted members of the cabinet. con- gressmen and the “bon vivants” of the nineteenth century. | Hancock's barmen and chefs were | colored men. The former excelled in | mixing drinks calculated to sooth the | Southern pal: ‘The latter were not excelled in chicken frying. ONCE FAMED HANCOCK’S TAVERN RAZED IN FEDERAL BUILDING PLAN Former Rendezvous of Celebrities Torn Down to Clear Government Construction Site. ‘The drinks were served misty cold, with slices of fruit in season affixed to the brim of the glass. The fried chicken was served crisp, generously, and with great wedges of “hoe cake.” Even before the Civil War Hancock's was a favored resort for public men. In the plain bar or small dining rooms even the most uncompromising of polit- 1“1]1 antagonists gathered in friendly spirit. Amid a wealth of historic relics in the tavern was a grim exhibit. There was a handbill offering a $100,000 re- ward for the apprehension of “the mur- derers of our late beloved President, Abraham Lincoln.” Nearby were pho- tographs of the hanging of the conspir- ators upon Lincoln's life. Mrs. Surratt, Atzerot, Payne and Har- old were shown standing upon the scaf- fold with some one holding an umbrella over the woman's head to protect her from the sun. Another showed the four limp bodies, with heads at crazy angles, swinging from the ropes after the traps were sprung. On display was a piece of the blanket in which the body of the assassin Booth was returned to his friends. There was also.4 program of the play at Ford's Theater the night of the assassination and the overshoes that Lincoln wore the night he was slain. | York, about July 24, to Naval Training | Station, Newport, R. I. Supply Corps. Lieut. Richard A. Vollbrecht, de- | tached Receiving Station, Hampton Roads, Va., about July 23, to U. §. S. New Mexico. Ensign Edward P. Renholme, to S. S. Arizona. Civil Engineer Corps. (Junior Grade) Wesley Randig, detached Rensselaer technic Institute, Troy, N. Y. July 28; to Navy Receiving Station, Albany, N. Y. Chaplain Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Henry G. Gatlin, de- tached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif.; | to_sixteenth naval district. | “Lieut. Col. H. Mansfield, United | | States Marine Corps, detached 5th | Regiment, 2d Brigade, United States Marines, Nicaragua; to U. S. S. Ar-| 4kans&s‘ |u. Lieut. ‘Warrant Officers. Chief Machinist Frederick A. Mack, detached fifteenth naval district; to observation and treatment, Naval Hos- pital, New York. Chief Boatswain Milo Hazard, de- tached sixteenth naval district; to U. 8. 8. Canopus. Boatswain Marion B. Self, detached U. S. S. Canopus; to sixteenth naval district. Chief Machinist Shine 8. Hallibur- ton, detached Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., about September 3; to Asiatic Station. Chief Boatswain Lewis H. Cuttling, Chief Machinist Troy N. Reynolds, detached Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif., about September 3; to Asiatic Station. Chief Radio Electrician Carlton A. McKelvey, detached U. 8. S. Concord; to Radio Material School, Naval Re- search Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C. DEAN ROUTS COLLECTOR WITH AID OF POLICE| Realty Operator Named in Two| Suits, Involving $500,000 and $1,000,000, Disputes Claim. Edward B. Dean, sr, wealthy real estate operator who within the last 60 days has been named defendant in two law suits filed by women asking $500,000 and $1,000,000, respectively, | called tenth precinct police yesterday to terminate the comparatively small, but very determined personal suit of Lerny Pitts, colored, of 3202 Georgia avenue. Pitts is sald to have calied at the | Dean apartment, 1669 Columbia road | this morning and pleaded eloquently for the payment of a claim which he said he holds against Mr. Dean for removing certain trash from his pre- mises. Mr. Dean assured him that their accounts were settled. Leroy countered by saying he was going to stay until he received some money. The would-be collector thereupon parked himself and began his vigil. He | was warned to leave or be removed. Leroy stood his ground and Mr. Dean called the police. ‘When the radio scout car responded. the sight of the officers persuaded Leroy to leave. .;,“E"R'die' Glow Tea Room —#‘# 14th and Euclid Sts. N.W. V\e!k my Dinners 5 PO to AP Where the f: | WHERE_TO_MOTOR AND DINE.. WARREN GREEN HOTEL Warrenton : : Virginia 40 Miles from Washington Over Lee Highway Tironeh Hmlnm Battledeld MRS. FRED ERGER. Proprietor 'l'eleph- Wllr!nl on 280 Chicken or Country Sunday Dinners 12:30 P a is Dinner 1-3 and_6-7:30 $1.00 WILLARD SAYS TIMES ARE NOT SO “HARD” Fine Crovs and Happy People Seen on Western Trip by B. & 0. President. | By the Associated Press CLARKSBURG, W. Va., July 25. Daniel Willard, sident of the Balti- more & Ohio ilroad, returning to Baltimore after inspecting the Chicago & Alton Railroad, sald yesterday that “times aren't as hard as people think they are.” “I have been as far west as Kansas, and never have I seen the crops look- ing better or the citizens in all sections apparently happier,” he said. “Times are slow, yes. We have been forced to cut our operations 30 per cent and have furloughed many of our men, but I am confident the situation is tem- porary and a Tesult of abnormal tion on the part of the buying public. CHAPLAIN RE-ELECTED Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh Given Sixth Term by Curley Club. Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, assistant pastor of St. Martin's Church, was re- i elected to his sixth term as chaplain of the Curley Club at a meeting of the organization in the Continental Hotel last night. Father Cavanagh was first elected chaplain in 1926, and in 1928 the club’s constitution was amended to allow him to serve more than the cus- tomary two years. News From E. R. Rochester’s Special Train Part; ed an auto trip among the orange es. Tonight all are weil and happily “ocated in our fine Botel her "After this tour I will have a 1 trip; leaving Washinglon on Augu to ‘Colorado. Salt Lake City and ¥e SPone o Zhn Parks cte.C For detar dress my office. R. ROCHESTE! 910 Dm.nrl National Bunk Building, Washington. D. GUWBI!NID ms AND S'I'OH D URS =T N. 1313 YO U'QYREET 'SNOOPERS' SCORED "BY GRAND JURY Baltimore Body Indicts 53 in Alleged Nation-Wide Alcohol Ring. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 25.—Censure for “self-appointed informers and ‘snoop- ers” and for lack of acttvity by Federal officials charged with enforcement of the prohibition laws was contained in the report of the grand jury which Monday returned indictments against 53 persons and corporations in an al- leged Natlon-wide alcohol conspiracy. The report was given'to Circult Judge Morris A. Soper and made public by him_yesterday. “We wish to record our emphatic dis- approval of the activities of self-ap- pointed informers and snoopers,” the Teport said. “We belleve that such practices are repugnant to American ideals.’ Agents Are Censured. Another paragraph censured prohibi- tion agents for the number of still seiz- ures in which no arrests are made. The jurors recommended that “the Govern- ment officers’ make, greater efforts to secure evidence of the ownership of such stills " In regard to the alcohol conspiracy | on which the jury heard testimony for | more than two months with its rami- Tications of alleged abuse of commercial alcohol permits, the body assailed the governmental procedure. “In view of the fact that a certain departmental procedure has been and is available for correcting the abuse of alcohol permits, it is a matter which mits of more than mild surprise that the responsible government officials did not first make use of such procedure without waiting for the abuses to de- velop to such & gnitude as to neces- sitate the consideration of the situation by a grand jury. Authority Held Ample. “We are convinced there is ample existing _suthority to prevent alcohol permit abuses if the responsible govern- | ment officials, with fidelity and pro'mpb ness, will excercise such authorit; report said. ‘The indictments returned against the corporations and individuals grew out of what has been termed the largest prohibition investigation ever attempted, | which concerned conversion of commer- cial alcohol into beverage channels. Akron to Have Big Light. A powerful 380,000 candlepower search light, weighing less than 13 pounds, has been produced for the new Navy dirigible Akron. Measuring 14 inches across the face, it is equipped with shutters for signaling. We are tearing down “Hancock’s” JULY 25, 1931 Palace—"“Women Once,’ 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 030. 'Ilo and 9:45 pm. S shows at 1:05, 3:50, 6:40 and 9:05 pm. Columbia—"Dude Ranch,” at 13, 1:55, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. l‘l?fi 3:37, ishing Legio m. and 5! 3 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"“The Common Lax 5 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and lons of a Co-Ed.” n pm Bmelhlflllltflu.lfl.‘!l) and 9:04 p.m. Tivoll—"S! Pln(Ofl!"ltfl”.llfl 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 pm. Central—"The Maltese Falcon,” ‘lm to 11 p.m. Caravans,” at 11 mbassador — “Figh e 5 and 9:50 pam. 'GIRLS MOBILIZED FOR CONVENTIONS Young Women at Chicago Enrolled to Entertain Business Men \ vVisiting City. By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, July 25.—The Convention | Club of Chicago is mobilizing 200 young women to entertain business men who come to Chicago to attend con- | ventions. Miss Gertrude B. Houston, secretary of the club, explained the organiza- |tion’s aims yesterday to James L. | Henry, assistant State's attorney. |~ “We are enrolling only young women | with good references,” she said, “and the gentlemen who want entertainers will be interviewed about their char- | acters. These gentlemen will pay the | club a service charge for dinner and | theater parties, sightseeing trips and social affairs. Henry's interest in the club was umused when a young woman, whose name was withheld, complained to him that she had been urged to go out on dinner dates with business men visit- ing the city. Miss Houston said that Frank B. Lacy was the originator of the idea. Assistant State's attorney said he hoped to interview Lecy, not because he felt there was anything wrong with his plan, but to learn how he gets his club members. POLICE TO GET BOOKS Arrested Novelist Promises Copiei of His Own Works. LEYDEN, Holland, July 25 (#).—The police library is in the way of getting some new books. Erich Maria Remarque, German war novelist, knocked down a lamp post with his automobile. After | he settied with the municipal council for $50 he offered the police a tip. They ;declmed so he promised to send them copies of his novels. TODAY'S umsmmns l * at Old Bar and Curiosity Shop—one-time gathering place for the elite of Washington. ‘This is included in property which has been 12th and 13th, C and Pa. Ave. N.W,, to make ment's new improvements. between y for Govern= Bricks and Building Materials Plate glass, heating plants, plumbing fixtures. All sizes of lum- ber, steel, electric fixtures, brick, etc., may be had at reasonable prices. For information apply to Hugo Herfurth, Jr., Inc. District National Bank Building Office and Salesmen on Premises Met. 4575 You'll enjoy your Vacation all the more . . . because * 0 f t I I e Even though every day Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. will be replete with inter- est and pleasant surprises ...news from “home” will always be welcome . . . Reading The Star while you are vacationing will keep you posted as to local happenings. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance - Maryland and Virginia month . week . month week Evening Sunday. Evening. Sunday. 85c S50c 40c 15¢ 10c S0c 15¢ 7S¢ 25¢ _AMUSEME? W(DIUMBIA * 3Tagram NOW PLAYING JACI( lflll" !M‘l HJCENE PALLE =MITZ) GREEN-JUNE ‘alvgl‘ o SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS, ., EEANC WEALTHFULLY KOO TODAY Flaming Pages From a Diary of Startling Frankness FESSI O 4 Paramount Picture With Sylvia Sidney Phillips Holmes —ON STAGE— . FRIEDLAND'S Twentieth Century BOBBY J'ONE E /i "7/1e CALL “The | New Red Hared ITGrl PEGGY*SHANNON and. RICHARD ARLEN <= ON THE STAGE === Fanchon 6 Marco’s GOLDEN WEST 22 /4 Bob Hamilton Al Mitchell £ EXTRA Anucnn- SEASIDE (On-the-Bay) Only one hour to the Seashore by Train or over hard-surfaced Highway. Salt Water Pool No Sea Nettles Amusements—Sports Fishing—Crabbing—Boating Shady Picnic Groves Kiddie Playground High Diving Exhibition Each Evening ROUND TRIP: Adults, 50c Children, : Adults, “elzl 256—30-day Am lv' District Line Station: MARSHALL HALL STEAMER Charles Macalester h St. rf Stop Worrying About Ice PETER GEORGE HAS TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Call or stop by any time 2021, 7th St. S.W. Tel. Met. 1667 J|IllIlflIIII|IIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIII!I|IIIIII'IIIIIIlllllllllllll Character Investment Loans THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Gives you and all other persons_in Gov- ernment service, pro- fessional life and pri vate employ, BANK CREDIT, through its Character Investment Loans —to meet your finan- cial needs. We_ shall ‘be glad to mail, on request, a copy of our “BOOKLET A” explaining our plan. 'Phone District 2709 PERFECT COOLING BLANT TEMPERATURE JUST REGRT R#O KE) AND € STRE Jee Am story of her !raqm love B( onstance The COMMON LAW DAY OR NIGHT IN THE MAGNIFICENT GLEN ECHO PARK CRYSTAL POOL ADMISSION TO POOL Including Locker and Towel -25¢ For Children Under 12 $0c FOR ADULTS MORE THAN FIFTY OTHER HEALTH-GIVING AMUSE- MENTS, INCLUDING DANCING CHAPEL POINT Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Wll§0N I.IN[' 7th St. Wharves Moonlight dance 4. LEW_AYRES in R C. A Plom-huné NG DONOVAN'S KID el SYLVAN ROBFRT__COOG Serial.__Con SECO +TAILOR MADE LD DUMBARTON cu‘w _SYLVIA_ SIDNEY. E 7 Linc. and Butternut Farking Troubl ., “MISBEHAY O STONEY LUST HIPPODROME AR oth WOLHEIM in Today- an CAMEO = i “SIN SHIP Rainier, M. BU IONES SDAWN TRA!L “FI GEE PRINTS,” BOADE AYATTSVILLE AT AT RIS ARCADE . l'RO ME! ‘l INDIANS ARE OOM- odve Ist St & R X *atkit TobrER e84 “SKIPPY. VER _SPRING. R THAINES B MAND KING OF 25c. ING.” No. 3. XANDRIA. RICHMOND -Aiexssms LADY WHO_D: CARCLINA "‘é‘ms BEREAT Fith GEORGE OBRIEN and MARION _LE CYLINDER. wi—: Warner Bros.” ey AMB, ASSADOR CHARTOTTE SIN A STEP! REr,"‘uAf)\E TURES AFRICA Warner Bros. AVALON St .. NDER_PICTURE OF THE AGE WONRE VIKING. - A RES IN AFRICA" and OUR GANG ___COMEDY. “Warner Bros. AVENUE GRAND A‘.‘i % EFENCm “AS{ E NDT URE fl' wemer Bros “Ramer AL o 8t. Bet. D ana ® ANmS ‘MALTESE FAL- BN A N S vENTURES TN Oldfi "Ga. Ave. & Farragut St WQNDER PXL;'I‘U'R!: OF THE AGE. “ADVENTURES and OUR GANG m MED A“ICA 4 fiofi"E " 1230 0 B NE ARLEN. “GUN SMOKE. R OVERTURES TN APRICA." Warner Bros. SAVOY jitn & col B NW. o EERY and JEAN HAR- WALJ«ct u th & Park Rd. N.W. GREENWOOD __ and LA “STEPPING RE?_INALD DENNY, VORK Ga Ave. & Quebes St. N.W. RD ARLEN and PAY WRAY, mcc‘gunuzkmc HORD! STANT N sund Gontinuous fram Metinee, 3 FIL in “CRA BT s GAITHERSBURG, STEELE in HEADING NORTH.” Serial. Comedy. Private llulonn RE 10 altzes lndn h%. s. TO%e teauon. 3086 P .