Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 26

F14 7 FULL SEASONAL GAINS FORECAST Pall Upturn in Business Should Be Normal, Econ- omists Assert. BY EDWARD C. STONE. One of the most cheerful business | predictions made during the present | ‘week comes from Boston. | The Fell upturn in business will | peach at least normal proportions, says | the United Business Service. Stocks | of goods in distributors’ hands are at minimum levels, and industrial produc- tion is down to, or below current sonsumption. ‘There is every reason to believe that & considerable number of deals and enterprises of one kind or another are pending, awaiting a more auspiclous moment for their execution. A normal degree of Fall improvement will be the signal for action on many of these, this forecast says: Local bankers today agreed quite generally with this prediction, at least so far as Washington is concerned. Things always improve in the Fall, fol- lowing the hot Summer months, even in times of depression. The big Gov- ernment pay roll and lower prices for 80 many different kinds of goods will | make this possible and probable again this year, bankers said. Forecasts here differ a good deal pegarding the outlook for stocks. It 18 quite generally agreed, however, that sometime during the next six months there will be an advance in the stock market, the extent of the gain de- pending on what busincs: Simi- Jar market predictiors have been made before, but not when general market averages were as low as they are now. Guaranty Trust’s Views. In discussing favorable signs in do- mestic markets, the Guaranty Trust Co. | singles out the activity reported in re- tail trade. While sales, measured in dollar volume, the bank sa: are somewhat smaller than a year ago, the decrease appears to be considerably less than would be expected as & result of | This comparison | the decline in prices. indicates that the physical volume of business has increased and strengthens the view that consumers’ supplies have been depleted to a point where more ltberal buying is necessary, despite the contaglous—and, to a certain extent, unreasonable—habits of extreme econ- omy that have been adopted since the advent of depression. This opinion is further confirmed by the continued recovery reported in cer- tain industri>s turning out consumers goods. The textile industries and the boot and shoe industry are conspicu- ous examples of this improvement. In so far as this interpretation of yecent tendencics is correct, it is reas- onable to conclude that industries sup- plying every-day consumers’ needs will Probably enjoy a higher level of de- mand and that this improvement will gradually work its way back into the earlier stages of the industrial process. The economic readjustments in prices, woges, taxes, production and consumption have obviously not been completed, or even reached a point of stabilization: and yet they present a situation where, if conditions in Europe improve, recovery may begin and con- structive factors prevail. Some seas- onal recovery, at least, may be antici- pated. the bank asserts. Workers Earn $5.134,000,000, The first complete study of employ Government’s Dealing Speclal Dispatch to The Star. NEW which they displayed. Should this ernment program to deal with the crisis will be seriously interfered wi ‘While no one is, or is likely to ployed and were not in need of fi help. |to C. E. Perkins, vice president the territory covered by the line | completed this week. The mo G STAR, WASHINGTON, Everybody’s Business New Bonus Legislation Threatens to Interfere With With Crisis—Missouri- Pacific Moves Big Peach Crop. BY DR. MAX WINKLER. YORK, September 5.—Certain elements in the World War veterans’ organizations demand new bonus legislation which will compensate, in dollars and cents, American soldiers for the patriotism movement be successful, the Gov- present, ith, be, op- posed to the extension of aid to the needy, it is of interest to recall that under the last bonus bill, passed over the President’s veto, only 32 per cent of the funds dis- bursed went to unemployed veterans. The balance of the appropriation, amounting to $554,000, went to men who were em- nancial Missouri-Pacific Moves Big Crop. An impressive improvement is recorded by the Missouri-Pacific Railroad, according of the system. Mr. Perkins announces that one of the largest peach crops ever moved from will be vement started some weeks ago with 4,000 cars from Arkansas, followed by 350 cars from Illinois, and later by 2,000 cars from Colo- DR. MAX WINKLER. ado. It is interesting to learn from Mr. Perkins that the decline in { earnings which has affected the country’s transportation systems rather uniformly is less marked in the case of the Missouri-Pacific than in many other carriers. find adequate reflection in the roa ‘This fact does not, however, seem to d’s securities. Prosperity Association, Inc. For the purpose of proposing and furthering the passage of laws which will peipetuate the permanent prosperity of the United States there has been organized, under the laws of Delaware, the Prosperity ! Association of America, Inc. attaining its Whether the concern will succeed in aim is difficult to state. 1t is, however, worth remem- bering that, just es it is impossible to have crises by decrees, it is impossible to have prosperity by p: Lower Sales Seen. Sales of F., W. Woolworth, covering | the month of August, are likely to be | slightly under those of last year, ac- T. Parsovs, president of the company. | Mr. Parsons attributes the falling off | to the lateness of the opening of the schools, and points out that school purchases last year approximated $500.000. narily done in the last two weeks of August will be realized in the couru‘ of the current month. Borden Earnings Good. Business of the Borden Co. for the pasé two months has been satisfactory, and earnings are holding up well, ac-| cording to Albert T. Millbank, presi- dent. The outlook for the balance of the year is also viewed optimistically, though 1931 is not likely to match ar in regard to, either volume or 5. French Withdrawals Feared. Apprehension entertained in certain quarters over the possibility of further French withdrawals of funds from London is groundless. Of the total French balances held in England and estimated, prior to the crisis, at $750,000,000, between $150,- {000,000 and $175.000,000 have been | withdrawn. Of the remainder, the Bank of France is understood to have | about $400.000,000, while the holdings of the French treasury and the Caisse d’Amortisation (sinking fund bureau) are placed at $100.000,000. leaving pri- | vate holdings at from $75.000,000 to $100.000,000. which is probably the | cording to a statement made by Hubert | However, the business ordi- | roclamation. the part of the Bank of France and French public institutions, but since {such step would be detrimental to | Prance, it seems that all rumors of further withdrawals may safely be dis- regarded. Norway Saves Interest. As a result of a conversion scheme put through by the Norwegian govern- ment, a saving of over 2.200.000 kroner, equl nt _to about $321.600, will be effected. Subscription books will close today for the new 4!; per cent loan offered very largely in Norway, to the amount of 140,000,000 kroner (about $37,500,000) at 973, proceeds to be used to convert the outstanding bal- ances of the 63; per cent loan of 1921 and the 5%s of 1926, called for pay- ment as from October 1. ‘The price of 973 is only fractionally |below the quotation of Norwegian dollar bonds dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange, which would seem to indicate either that American investors | underestimate the credit of the Scan- | dinavian kingdom, or that tte Nor- wegians overrate it. We incline to subscribe to the former view. Many an American investment trust will have good cause for envying a col- league across the Atlantic. While | most trusts in the United States haves had hard sledding, a British trust—the | Brewery and Commercial Investment | Trust—which specializes largely in se- | curities of breweries and kindred enter- | prises, reports for the year ending June ! 30 & gain fn net profits of almost, 2 per | cent. This is small, to be sure, but | encouraging in these days. There is | also an increase in the surplus, after | all deductions, of well over 5 per cent. The dividend on the common shares ment and wages in the retail industry, | minimum amount required for current | was continued at the former rate of 14 for the entire United States. according to statistics made available by the Census Bureau, reveals that more than | from a possible change of attitude on | 3,769,000 men and women, represent- ing over 3 per cent of the country’s entire population, were employed full time during the calendar year 1929 in the retail stores of the Nation, and 6.- 018,642 or about one person out of every eight gainfully employed in this country was engaged directly in retail stores. The number of part-time employes is estimated at 799.000. This study of the great mass of data secured by the Bu- | reau of the Census in the first nation- | wide census of distribution also shows | that the total amount paid out dusing | the same period in salaries and wages | to full-time and part-time employes, exclusive of the compensation of pro- prietors or firm members, aggregated $5.134,000,000. The study is based on information obtained in eight representative States | and the District of Columbia, being a summary of 100,000 reports. Buck to Atiend Convention. John N. Buck. Washington life insur- ance man. has earned a trip to the an- nual convention of the Atlantic Life In- surance Co. of Richmond. Va. ‘The meeting will be held in Toronto. Canada, from September 8 to 11 and will be attended by leading producers and officers of the company, those in attendance having earned the right to do 80 by their volume of sales during past 12 months. Angus O Swink, president of the eompany; William H. Harrison, vice president and superintendent of agen- cles, and Dr. Frank P. Righter, medical director. will speak on various matters related to the development of the com- pany. There will be discussions of sales ideas and the methods used by the most successful underwriters in serving the public. Mr. Buck has represented Atlantic Life in Washington for six years. com- ing_here from the home office agency i Richmond. ‘When men and women in fancy dress | attended a service at the Swanscombe, England, Church recently, one man ap- peared as Mephistopheles. Trade Reports at a Glance By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 5 —Tabls ness conditions and the state of crops as reported to Bradstreet's this week from the following centers, on ditions in the same areas in the corresponding week last year: Whelessale and jobiing trade. . Quiet Quict, Quiet, Quie Fair Re! Pittsburgh Louisville Qu Quiet Comment. Pittsburgh—Small pig-iron output makes unfavorable outlook; coal ; glass slow; paints, varnishes and plumbing improved. Louisville—Wholesalers’ orders small; millinery slightly improved; rain e improved helps corn and tobacco. Cleveland—Retail trade helped by national air race visitors; building slow; hardware, paints, electrical goods fair. Detroit—August auto output from 180,000 to 200,000; September in- crease depends on Ford. Milwaukee—State Fair brings in -dairy luction decreased. icago—Larger tonnage in steel; wholesale, general merchandise and dry goods trade fair; corn estimates lo 8t. Louis—Business unimproved, but more optimism; shoes active; elothing quiet. Minneapolis—Whole future orders better than immediate; Fall goods "s?'hul—wholuale millinery trade active, and general merchandise and dry goods active, but future orders slow. Duluth—Wholesale and retail buying in small quantities; mining and below last year. industry Omaha—Farmers’ buying power Des Moines—State Fair helps “sales”; Kansas City—Fall buying under proved; building slow. Baltimore—Retail stocks low; Fall orders help wholesalers; plans to ‘Relp unemployment being found. business. The only danger may, therefore, come | per’ cent. ‘lcuw.'nlh’t'. 1931, by the North American jewspaper Alliance. Inc.) 'MARKETS CLOSED FOR 3 DAYS | AFTER WEEK OF SAGGING PRICES ‘Batches of Unfavorable Trade News Both Here and Abroad Reflected in Sharp frade. Quiet Quiet Quiet, Quiet Fair Fair Quiet BY JOHN L. COOLEY, Assoclated Press Pinancial Writer. NEW YORK, September 5.—The financial markets began a three-day | vacation today after a week of declining | prices traceable to industry’s apathy on | the eve of what should normally be a season of improvement. Stocks made something of a fuss over | unfavorable news, being particularly dis- | turbed by the omission of the Lehigh | Valley and J. 1. Case Co. dividends, | few bond interest defaults, the Florida | East Coast and Tri-utilities Corporation receiverships and the slump on the Ber- lin Bourse. None of these happenings was a complete surprise, but taken in conjunction with the discouraging steel reports, the dm;?otnmgly small gain in freight car loadings and unimproved electric power output they aroused bear- | ish sentiment and caused bulls to post- | pone plans for a further rally. Short Position Improved. The market's technical position was improved by an increase in the short | position, which supplies the basis for sharp rallies. Theorists, however, were more interested in the rail stocks’ break | through their June lows. With most of the prominent rails at the lowest | quotations in vears, the question arose as to whether industrials and utilities would follow this decline and likewise penetrate their early Summer mini- | mums. Such a move, according to one oid review of wholesale and retail busi- the basis of comparisons with con- tail Manufacturing and industry. Collections. Quiet Slow Slow Slow Slow 8Blow Quiet Slow Slow Slow Fair Slow Slow Slow Quiet Slow transients and helps unemployment; wer. low: rain helps corn. coal production low. way; wholesale clothing orders im- Recessions in Security Values. widely accepted theory of averages, would mean resumption of the major downward trend. |, Wall Street's nerves were also ruffied | by the action of the bond market, Wwhich lost the healthier appearance it had exhibfted in the previous week. Second-grade railroad loans, after de- veloping a fair degree of stability, quickly wilted, thereby adding to the perplexities of the current market. Highest-grade issues draw virtually all of the inquiry, meaning that con- fidence is lacking. Oversubscriptions to the Treasury financing, both short and long term, told plainly of the huge accumulation of funds await- ing placement in less conservative and more renumerative investment media when timidity is overcome. _ Bankers are hopeful that conditions | in England and Germany will continue to improve, believing that general eco- nomic recovery awaits a permanent settlement of European problems. The question of reparations and war debts is receiving considerable informal dis- cussion. The National City Bank, in its recent review, said that uncertainty as to what would happen when the year's moratorium expires next July 1 was blighting the world’s business. It expressed the opinion that delay in clearing up this matter might re- sult in a more serious situation than existed last June when President | Hoover proposed a debt holiday. Steel Trade. Commodi ces and steel produc- tion, two Wu.mfl indices, de- clined slightly during August. The steel trade had coun on some late Summer t, but finds it dif- ficult to ke:dp up its spirits in the face of continue inertia of buyers. Some | progress seems to have been made in prices, yet so small is the vol- business that the third-quarter earnings will be slim. Wall Street gos- sip has it that United States Steel will Money on Hand to Loan on First Deed of Trust [ECONOMISTS SEE GAINS THIS FALL Improvement Said to Hang Largely on Conditions in Foreign Lands. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 5.—Though leading economists of the country con- tinue to differ as to the Natfon's exact position today in the business cycle through which it is passing, the ma- Jority of observers whose forecasts in the past have been most accurate are finally in concurrence, according to the current issue of the Business Economic Digest, that substantial im- provement in conditions will be in evidence this Fall. Gage P. Wright, | president of the Digest, epitomized the opinion of this group with this phrase: “Europe or no Europe, business in the United States will gradually rise from bottom levels because our difficulties are mainly economic.” “The politics of Europe, in the opinion of these observers,” the Digest continues, “will have little to do with the progress of economic events in the United States and an upward turn of affairs in the next three months is forecast.” European Status Important. ‘The European situation, on the other hand, is regarded by the opponents of the revival theory as the crux of the whole domestic problem, the follow- school of thought: “We regard the European situation still as the dominant factor, and since it possible at present to make only a conditional forecast of the course of business in the United States during the remainder of the year. If conditions in Europe, and especially Central Europe, presently improve, We may expect a seasonal upturn of business approxi- mating, or even exceeding, the Fall seasonal amount, which would mark ness depression. “If financial unsettlement continues in Europe real business recovery here may be prevented and the present de- that of 1893-1896. adverse European developments business revival which began in the first half of this year would probably be in progress and the present prospect would be for its continuance at a mod- erate pace. But, as things stand, the situaticn is not clear, and . . . busi- {ness conditions in the United States {will in the immediate future be influ- { enced largely by European developments, which cannot be forecast. Weight of Opinion, The significance of these divergent views, Mr. Wright explained, lies not {s0 much in that economists do not |agree, but in the fact that, generally speaking, those chservers who now | hesitate to forecast recovery were | among the more optimistic a year ago, while "those. who now are confident of improvement were, with a few excep- ticns, cautious last year. In other words, when the conflicting opinions are weighed according to |record of past accuracy, the greatest weight of opinion is found to be upon the side of those who look for som If it were not for time, COMMUNION SERVICES PLANNED FOR SUNDAY Rev. C. M. Young to Serve in Place of Absent Rector at St. Paul's in Rock Creek Parish. Services will be held tomorrow at St Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish, at 8:30 and 11 o'clock. Rev. C. M. Young, temporary assistant during the rector’s vacation, will administer communion at both services. It has been the custom of the church opening session on the first Sunday in September, change has been made by the school staff to have the opening date the Sun- | day before the opening of the public schools, which will be September 20. | ‘The time will be 9:30 am. The classes will be regraded and the pupils placed in their respective grades as near the | beginning of the Fall term as possible. ing quotation being typlcal of this | its course cannot be foreseen, we find | the beginning of recovery from busi- | pression may be prolonged into a double | depression, resembling in many respects | the | each maker's | improvement within a reasonably short | school for years past to begin with its | but this year a decided | ). C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. “An American Trag- edy,” at 11:14 am, 1:16, 3:18, 6:18, 7:20 and 9:22 pm. . Rialto— Waterloo Bridge,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Palace—“Secrets of a Secretary, 12, 2:17, 4:41, 7:28 and 0:52 p.m. Stage shows at 1:34, 3:58, 6:45 9:09 pm. Columbia—"“This Modern Age” at 11:56 a.m., 1:55, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 pm. —Fox—*"Hi Finn,” at 11:59 am., IIM,“ml! and 9:48 pm. Stage shows at 1, 3:46, 6:50 and 9:05 pm. R-K-O Kelth’'s—“Rebound,” at 11 am., 1:06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:24 and 9:30 p.m. Earle—"The Star Witness,” at 11:10 am, 1:22, 3:34, 5:45 7:59 and 10:11 .m. Stage shows, with Joe E. Brown Person, at 12:22, 2:34, 4:46, 6:57 and 9:13 pm. Tivoli—"Dude Ranch,” at 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—“Five and Ten,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—“Beyond Victory,” at 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:50 pm. PETWORTH BAPTIST | Rev. Maurice R. Hamm Will Con- duct Morning Service. Rev. Maurice R. Hamm, secretary Delaware and Maryland Religious Education Association, will be the speaker at the morning service at Petworth Baptist Church, his sermon being entitled “How May I Find God?” ‘The evening community service, the last of the season, will be held at the Baptist Church, with Rev. C. E. Haw- thorne, pastor, Wallace Memorial | Church, preaching the sermon. | . Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor, who has been summering in Uawlet, Vt.,,and Hamilton, N. Y. will be back Thursday evening prayer service. | DR. COCHRANE IN PULPIT | Former Missionary Will Preach at Calvary Baptist. Dr. H. P. Cochrane, formerly a mis- sionary in Burma, will be the guest | preacher at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow. Morning subject, “The Greater Works.” The ordinance of the Lord’s supper will be observed at the close. Evening subject, “Marvels of | Missions.” rs. G. H. Loudenslager will teach | the Burrall Class tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Misses Martha Wotten, | Rowena Shepherd and Ora Smith will | have charge of the program. VISITOR PICKS TOPICS |Dr. L. C. Hc;lerson to Occupy Pul- pit at Ninth Street Christian. Dr. Lowell C. McPherson of Keuka | Park, New York, has been called as pas- tor adinterim for three months at the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth !and D streets northeast. Dr. McPher- son's morning subject tomorrow is “Prayer and Provicence.” and his eve- ning subfect Wil be “What Should Be rst 2" | _ The regular meeting of the Missionary Soclety will be held Thursday instead of | Wednesday, the usual day. This | change is made in order to permit the | attendance of Dr. Royal Dye as & guest. WHERE TO MOTOR AN | THE GORILLA Avenue Pike ital. Marsian biseuits. countrs ham. home-gro home-made ice cream and § Only $1.00 | Drop_in to Rest and Relax, Kensington 90-F-4. HINK Of us when you need ! I Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. wn vege- chocolate fall considerably short of its preferred | dividend coverage. | Part of the $200,000.000 credit made in favor of Great Britain by & group of American banks has been used, but | it is understood that the amount taken | %0 far is small, coming chiefly from | large New York members of the con- | - sortium. Forelgn exchange brokers do | not anticipate a recovery by the pound | until a decision is reached at London on_the budget problems. ‘The money markets are on the threshhold of the Fall season without showing any surface indications of firm- ness. The Reserve statement indicated, however, that a little hardening had taken place, for credit was expanded by $33,000,000, mostly through dis- counts. H e For his explorations in the Great Sa- hara, Capt. Angus Buchanan of Perth- | shire, Scotland, has been awarded the Mul:%o Park Medal, 1931-32, by the Roy: SC?tM.sh Geographical Soclety. Money to Loan Secured by first deed of ¢ Frevaliing interest and” commission >\ Joseph I. Weller 4 | Homes -of Regular Dinners o Fresh Crab FI Senuine Notfolk o Saute, Beet Rell Fried Chicken M Brolled' Chopped Beef- steak. Smothered Pepper Hot_or Cold_Baked Cnulnlry Bfll= = Deteert o Beverase 5S¢ Other Dinners, 60c, $1 Served 12 1o 10 MORTGAGES FOR SURPLUS FUNDS From time to time as you accu- mulate surplus funds you will find it profitable to invest them in our 6% FIRST MORTGAGES —where they will not only be safely secured by improved Washington Over a Third of a real estate Century Without a May be that we have conserva- tively appraised; but earning lib- erally. This 6% will be continuous to the maturity of the mortgage. purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. - F. SAUL CO. National 2100 THERE 925 15th St. N.W. IS NO SUBSTITUTE. FOR SAFETY AMUSEMENTS e SUNIOR DURKIN *JACKIE (OOCAN ATTRACTIONS Entertainment in y —Boatls -Fishis bbis A ments-"ihiady Flonio 'Groves Round Trip: Adults, 50c Children, 10c Trains Leave District Line Station: Week 9. 1 GAYETY--BURLESK OPENS This Sunday Matinee September 6th Box Office Now Open EDUCATIONAL. ACCOUNTANCY . C. 8. and M. C. 8 sses; C. P, A Bend for 25tk Pace Course: degrees: day evening preparation; co-educational. Benjamin Franklin University 303 Transportation Bldg. Met. 2518. A SELECT SCHOOL ¢ A Business Schosl with University et shere. igh sehosl * Teauiring high fit ing WASHINGTON PRESS BUILDING. WASHINGTON, D. C. X certil For_furthery inf 1¥ IRGETOW! FOL oF DENTISTRY, Fall Term JUST STARTING Besin_Winter Season Risht EVENING CLASSES LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE Leading Radio In e 405 9th St. Dlstrict 7839 In Washington. throughout America and the worid (on land and sea), both "in business and government service and departments, our gradu- at numbers are earning laries as radio operators, laboratory e o electricians. io experts and in various otlier kinds of radio pogl- A BUSINESS SCHOOL witf, UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE DAY OR EVENING ; R DETAILS INE 800K PAGE 337 L WASHINGTON SCHOO FOR SECRETARIES A Leading Preparatory School for Accredited—Exceptional _ Athletic _ Fael Men Teachers Only. igh’ School Opens Sept. 21—Send for Catalog 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A) Nat. 8250 $000000006000000000006000 Felix Mahony’s ‘National Art School Our Eight Months Professionsl Courses Fits You to Accept a Position in Color, Interior Decora- tion, Costume Design. Art, Posters and Children's Satur- day CI: 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 0000000 0000000000000 00000. EVENING e ixth Grs Thru GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1931-1932 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1931 For Late Atterncon Classes Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1931 For Morning Classes H 3. Fegan, M. L. esh xan unnn-' Fa. D, Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone National 7293 DICTATION CLASSES TP, i dfatcs, Bavias, o0 lasges; all for ed: wive: conees !:r:n oo 5 i Fre e Salirg ot Ileimtics Skt B G 83 National University Fall Term Begins September 28, 1981 SCHOOL OF LAW s a.m. to 7 p.m. Open tor 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Na. 6617 WOO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year Day and Evening Sessions T Ut oD, L el First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Thomas 4 Fisher & Company, Inc. AMUSEMENTS AUDIENCE 4. ATTENDED LAS® ! ? PREMIERE OF 7 PICTURE!' gM 2 cM ST y THIS GREAT ; CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS —IMPATIENT FOR LIFE—THEY MAKE YOUTH'S FATEFUL MISTAKE AS THEY GROPE FOR LOVE...! =] TRAGEDY First of the New ATt comt PitoreDacsd Kom Thecdore SgescusDarods Désar aovabicss . with Phllpst Hotmee: Slieni a1 dacyand | FroncesDee s Divectd By ISR SaIStet argees o 1 METROPOLITAN CHAPEL POINT Buthing, Bosting, Tihing, Sperts Dlll: Except Monday. Lv. Washing- Popular Prices Continvous 1AM 11PM CR'K © 3 “/ KEiT AND C STREETS* INA CLAIRE “REBOUND” Robert Ames Myrna Loy Hedda Hopper An RKO-Pathe Ficture Coming “FIFTY FATHOMS DEE with JACK HOLT YOU'LL LAFF AS NEVER BEFORE! jor Y / TYPHOON COOLED. LEW_AYRES, GENEVIEVE TOBIN in “UP_FOR_MURDER." «/N Warner Bros. Famous Screen Stor In Person A flvmums— NEW YORK REVUE CoLumBiA ST 123k NOW PLAYING JOAN WILLIAM TILDEN 1 THE 3 DAY LABOR DAY HOLIDAY STARTS AT THE FIFTY-ACRE FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO. TODAY MORE THAN FIFTY AMUSEMENTS DANCING SWIMMING PICNIC GROVES FAIRLAWN o0 arows & ROADMINDED. ‘Warner B AMBASSADOR _BILL BOYD in “BEYOND VICTOR 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. 624 H St. N.E. “Warner Bros. AVALON EDNA _MAY GREEN in AVENUE GRAND Conn. Ave. MeKiniey &i., D. C. OLIVER _and MITZI “NEWLY RICH 45 Pa. Ave. S.E GARY THIS CENTRAL ** &t Bet. D a: MARION DAVIES in “FIVE AND TEN." Warner Bros COLONY G- Ave. & Farraut st. EDNA _MAY OLIVER and MITZI REEN in_ - CAD- gl NEWL VENTU! IN AFRICA.” NO. 12 Warner Bros.” 1280 © St. N.E. EDNA _MAY OLIVER and MITZI GREEN in “NEWLY RICH." Warner Bros. SAVOY 1 & CoL Ra. N.w. ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “MAN IN_POSSESSION.” Warner Bros. VOLI *® & Park ma. N.w. _JACK OAKIE in_“DUDE RANCH." ve. & Quebes St. N.W. Sts. N.| Equipment GA"HE!BBUl!gf M MARIE DRESSLER 'POLLY MORAN in_“POLITICS: STATE gome u‘%‘l.'flm.i'xe.'f.'q’; ist & R. 1. Av CHARLOTTE _GREI (NALD DENNY """ COMEDY, n SE- c & 25c RTON 2% Wisconsin v St ' ROBERT WOO'.;' SEY_an NITA LOUISE “EVERY- THING'S ROSIE." = 1119 H st NE. Line. 2600. ith and 'rnut__Sts. No_Parking Troubles. W LEW A in ‘Many a Slip” BUCK_JONES in_“BO] TRECTION NEY LUST estern -mm?‘“-...a:é’ stem W HIPPODROME ™% MEDY NIGHT. Mount _Rainfer, —_— MARIE_DRESSLER in_“POLITICS." CLARENDON. VA. ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “MAN IN POSSESSION." LAUREL- HARDY OOMEDY, “OUR \WIFF."