Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1932, Page 22

EVERY DAY IS INDEPENDENCE . DAY 3 FOR THE HOMEMAKER —for you can purchase the finest quality foods at the lowest possible prices at your A&P Food Store. IN OUR MEAT MARKETS TENDER STEAKS OF BEEF ROUND . . ™= 27¢; 3* 3lc TENDER SIRLOIN . 35¢ PORTERHOUSE . . ® 4lc FRESH GROUND BEEF ... .. ..1n. 17c Authk’s, Brigg’s and Gobel’s Skinless Franks Swift’s Premium Franks. . Cooked Ham . .. Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon Tender Beef Liver. . Breast of Lamb 4 Shoulder Lamb Chops. ...... Shoulder Lamb Roast Breast of Veal : Shoulder Veal Roast. ...... Shoulder Veal Chops. . Fancy Fresh Killed . 23¢ . 20c . 10c - 10c i15¢c w. 7¢ w. 17¢ w 13¢ 12V5¢ . 35¢ i .19 STEWING CHICKENS . . .= 25 Serving chicken twice a week adds variety to your delightful menus Grandmother’s Sliced Bread . White House Evaporated Milk. . Granulated Sugar e Pure Lard, bulk or pkg. 8 O’Clock Coffee . .. Red Circle Coffee. ..... :23c Encore Prepared (with Cheese and Tomato Sauce) SPAGHETTI = 5¢; 2 ' 19c||| A&P Tiny Baby 2<% sliced or LIMA BEANS 19¢; 2 "i%w29¢ PEACHES, LIMA BEANS . . - Se ~ Van Camps TOMATO JUICE HOMINY or SAUERKRAUT ki cans Rajah Pure Cider (fur Pickling and Prelerving) Price VINEGAR ::7¢; 5w:13c;5:: 25¢; 5 45¢ Cleanser for Porcelain or Enamel OLD DUTCH 3 cans 19¢ L e e e World largest selling laundry soap. Fresh Eggs. ... “";,’,',',‘"" 19c; " Sumehesanin 3 Rajah Salad Dressing i High Rock Beverages Hire’s Root Beer Fedy Flakes or Granules for Clothes or Dishes P&G SOAP 10 cakes 29¢ b Ibs. Sparkle Gelatin. . 1b. loaf Sc S 1 10 ws. 43¢ .2 ms 15¢ . 19¢ med. cans Mot ckae large cans sliced oG 9 Jug . . . 8-0z. jar 9c . 20c . 20¢ 25¢ 25¢ e . .S Creamery Buttet. .......2 &% 45c; 2 B 49¢c Corn Flakes ,Refioss or Ige. bots. contents Ige. bots. contents FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy NEW POTATOES 10 = 21c¢ Fancy Juicy Lemons _5 for 10c Tceberg Lettuce. . . .. na. 10c, 2 targe nas. 25¢ Fresh Green Spinach. . Fancy New Cabbage. . . . Watermelons Fancy Bing Cherties. Fancy Ripe Bananas Fancy Mealy Cookers vessabme Pe eacn 45¢ n. 15¢ ao. 17¢ & 21c Red Ripe Tomatoes 3™ 20c Delightful in all Summer salads Fancy Fresh SUGAR CORN 6 = 25¢ Shuck it and bu‘_l it in salt HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 4, 1932. ANTI-TRUST PROBE | URGED BY EMERY Manufacturers’ Counsel Teils Round Table of Multiplic- ity of Laws. By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va., July 4—James A. Emery, counsel of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers of Washington, addressing the opening session of the round table conference on anti-trust laws of the Institute of Public Affairs | , said “twilight zones of legal | prevent many forms of business co-operation for readjustment { which are “demonstrably necessary.” “Today we confront a practical prob- lem.” he said. “Among the reefs of business doubt, business navigators fre- quently find it impossible to move for- ward if they must await the channel soundings of prolonged litigation. They need an official chart, a compass and | o) a pilot.” | The conference on the anti-trust laws | was cne of four which will occupy the first week of the two-wecks institute. Others opening today are the country church and the rural ministry, county government and Latin American rela- | tions. Reviews Legislation. Mr. Emery reviewed in extended de- tail the history of anti-trust legislation since July 2, 1890, with the adoption of the original Sherman act, and _de- scribed the schools of thought which gave rise to the demand for such legis lation. He traced the developments of | the law through its various changes and | additions, involving various tariff legis- lation, the Federal trade act, the Pana- ma Canal act, the shipping act, the transportation ~act, the packers and stockyards act, the Capper-Volstead act the co-operative marketing act and the radio act. During the past few years, he said, there has been a growing movement for a thorough legislative inquiry into | the economic_effect of the law. It is | apparent,” he said, “that a thorough investigation is indispensable to legisla- tion. A congressional inquiry will af- ford a forum in which those who can speak from business and professional erience may present testimony and suggestion. It is clear, from four dec ades of interpretation and enforcement, that the anti-trust acts recognize a clear distinction between two broad classes of combinations to which the law applies. 5 One undertakes to compel third | parties and strangers to conduct com- ( merce under the terms fixed by the combination or not at all. The second class includes those who, by agreement, | undertake to limit in some respect the nature and extent of the competition. The first invoives involuntary, the sec- ond voluntary. restraint. The former is clearly oppressive and intolerable | Among the latter, the degree and char- | acter of permissible co-operation may | fairly be determined by the effect of | such agreements upon the public in- | terest. No combination in the first | class can stand the test of public in- | terest, but numerous agreements within | the second class projected against the | background of existing economic con- | ditions are not restraint of trade, but ‘on the contif ry promote, protect and perpetuate rational competition.” Coal Operator Speaks. Discussing the question of the anti- trust laws from the coal operator's viewpoint, Charles E. Bockus, president of the Clinchfield Coal Corporation, as- serted that “probably our anti-trust | laws are here to stay, and it is only their reasonable modification that can be hoped for. When combinations an co-operation between various units in | the coal industry do not, on the one { hand, force consumers to pay more than a fair price, or on the other hand indulge in competitive policies that are distinctly unfair to other operators, | such actions should not, it seems to me, | be legislatively made unlawful.” The attempt to form regional sales | agenciés was the most comprehensive | plan of self-regulation ever to be given | consideration, the speaker said. ‘ | that proposal, as typified by Appala- | chian Coals, Inc, is now held to be against the law there can, in my opin- |ion, be no further efforts made from within the industry to bring order out of the existing chaos unless and until there is a liberalization of the anti- trust laws.” Opening the discussion in the round table on county government, Paul W. ‘Wager of the University of North Caro- lina told the assembly that local self- government in rural areas not only can b2 but must be preserved, since it is, | neither fair nor wise to deny the ru | population an opportunity to learn the | art of government in the management of community affairs. Would Preserve Rule. It can be preserved, he said, by transferring to the State those fun tions of State-Wide concern which cannot be supported locally, by reduc- ing the number of political units and | reconstructing the remaining ones to | conform to economic units, and by making the purposes of Government constructive, the processes visible, and the avenues of control direct. Steps toward the ideal goal of health organizations throughout _the 3 were outlined in an address Warren F. Draper, Virginia | commissioner, before the county ernment group. Directing boards of health organiza- tions, he said, should be entirely locally chosen and personnels should be ap- | pointive and retained subject to | proval. There is little to be | speaker said, against Virginia | pizn of having as chairman of the local | Pealth board the chairman of the bos | of superviaore, but, there s much to be said against the present method of ap- pointing other local memby the local health board: do not take the F e speaker aleo urged an exts of local interest to the full time personnel and development of a_policy of increasing local responsibil health work by inculcating local pride in health activities Sugar in the Carribean” was the subject of discussion by Lelan Jenks of Wellesley College, before t Latin America Relations Council. As- serting that the sugar loped and over-developed,” speaker said that “one factor in chequered career of the West Indies the excess which has characterized 1 vacions of foreign capital and enter- price. Development has come to re- | Deated dead ends because it proceeded | too fast. NATIONAL RAIL STRIKE IMPENDS IN MEXICO Union Leaders List Complmnls In-| and | by healtt gov- volving Personnel Salary Reductions. | Assoclated Press. | MEXICO CITY, July 4.— Javier Sanchez Mejorada, president of the! National Railways of Mexico, last night said there was a strong possibility a | strike would be called on the National | lines late this month or early in August. Hn said the railway was attempting avert a situation that would tie up mon of the railway mileage in Mexico, but that the situation was uncertain. Union issued a By | of Sir Patrick Hastings, Ends Police Work LIEUT. McDONALD OF SEC- OND PRECINCT RETIRES. LIEUT. W. M. McDONALD Of the second police precinct, who re- tired last week after 31 years' service. —Star Staff Phot, BRITISH ACTRESS N $3.000000 PLOT {Elvira Dolores Barney Pleads Not Guilty to Cocktail Party Shooting. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 4—Mrs. Slvira Do- lores Barney, former actress and one. of England’s most beautiful women, stood in the historic dock of the Old Bailey Criminal Court today and calm- ly answered “not guilty” to the charge of having shot and killed Michael Scctt Stephen, London society man, in her apartment Ma The old court room was packed with Londoners who fought their way in to hear the testimony. A tense silence per- vaded the room as the murder charge was read. Mrs. Barney, whose husband, from whom she is estranged, is an American singer, stood in the dock, her face ashen, and heard the charge intoned She braced herself and her voice rang clearly through the court room as she answered “Not guilty!” Crown Opens Cas With Justice Humphreys on the bench, the prosecutor, Sir Percival Clarke, then proceeded to open the case for the crown. Young Stephen, 26 years old, well known in London’s smart circles, was shot following a cocktail party in Mrs, Barney’s apartment in Williams Mews, Knightbridge. Neighbors who heard the shooting in the early morning hours of May 31 said they heard Stephen shout: “Oh, what have you done?” and then Mrs. Barney'’s voice replying: “Chicken! Chicken! I'm sorry! Come back to me! I'll do anything you ask!” Sir Bernard Spillbury, ballistic ex- pert for Scotland Yard, testified at a ormer hearing it was unlikely the ound from which Stephen died was| elf-inflicted. Parents Aid Defense. Mrs. Barney's defense was arranged y her parents, who secured the services one of Lon- don’s most brilliant attorneys. Neighbors of the young woman said they had heard young Stephen ask the actress for they said, she told him g ‘They also t before the shooting Mrs threatened to kill Stephen and shot at him frem the window of her apartment as he was leaving. On this testimony a second charge of odily harm was filed against her, the second charge was not at the opening of the trial today. SIX RESCUED AS FIRE but WRECKS THEIR BOAT| Party, Clinging to Overturned Dinghy, Picked Up in Lake Erie. DO, Ohio, July 4 —After cling- to a water-filled dinghy in Lake hour, six Detroit residents t to the Toledo Yacht Club st night. terminating a thrilling that followed the destruction of 30-foot cabin cruiser by an explo- fon and fire Members of Mrs. John S and William, orge_Van Dyke, 15, of Grosse Point, rescued by also of Detroit ‘The explosion occurred near Middle Sister Island, while the Scanlon party was ern ) Put-In Bay. A moment later the craft was swept with fiames, > six sought safety in the smaller n filled with water, how- its occupants were thrown rescue y were Mr. and sons, Jack, 15, and two friends, 16, and Jack Heck, Detroit. They were in, the lake were still hanging swamped dinghy when Mr. Conner, in a 30-foot cruiser, flames and came to the rescue. PERSHING MARKS DAY Among Notables at Fourth of July Celebration in Paris. PARIS, July 4 (#).—Gen. John J. Pershing and numerous Franco-Amer- ican personalitiesyesterday attended the opening of Paris' celebration of America’s Independence day. The cele- bration was worked by inauguration of the “square of Yorktown® between e Place du Trocadero and the Rue Franklin. The latter long has been adorned by a statue of Benjamin Franklin Henry L. Stevens, jr. national com- mander of the American Legion, pre- sented .a Nebraska State flag on_be- half of the governor of Pershing Hall, the Legion's headquarters in Paris. He was assisted by Miss Mary Virginia Louis, representing the Omaha Chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. to the and Mrs saw the CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, pm. FUTURE. Luncheo: " Men's Club, Hamilton Hotel, wmorrow, _12:30 com salary Luncheon, Typotheue of Washing- ton, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Credit Men's Association, Hotel, tomorrow, 12730 p.m. d | played, shooting with intent to do grievous | broached | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conner, | RAILROAD CREDIT | ONLY $15.33856%0 Corporation Has Been Un- able to Meet All of Loans Authorized. The Railroad Credit Corporation has been able to loan but $15938,690 to| | carriers needing funds to meet their fixed charges, although it has author- 1zed $19,589,563. This situation was reported yesterday to the Interstate Commerce Commis- { sion which requires monthly statements las a result of its decision of last De- cember allowing the railrcads to raise rates through surcharges, provided the money be used to prevent the less pros- perous carriers from going Into bank- ruptey The Railroad Credit Corporation was formed by the carriers to execute the Bankrupt roads and strictly pas- nger roads are ineligible for such loans. The railroads are allowed 40 days after the end of each month to send in money derived from the increases. From January 4 to May 1, the increases netted $20,783,249, of which $5,516,655 was collected in April The corporation has been assisted in meeting the situation by the Recon- struction Finance Corporation. Some of the large roads have needed such sums that it was impossible for the rail- road organization to finance them, and the Reconstruction Corporation has made loans to them. It also has advanced money to some roads until such time as the Ratlroad Credit Corporation was in funds. These advances were secured by irrevocable orders on the Credit Corporation, and a number have been repaid. 'TWO ARE ARRESTED OK LIQUOR CHARGES Taxicab Loaded With Alleged Rum Also Is Seized by Prince Georges Polica. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 4—A ma and a woman were arrested and a taxi- cab loaded with alleged liquor cap- tured yesterday by Prince Georges County police. Officers Reese, Clifton and Ralph Brown placed charges of possession of liquor agalnst Mrs. Julia Stack follow- ing a raid on River road. Police ‘claim to have found 250 bottles of beer and a small quantity of liquor in the wom- an’'s house, Similar charges were lodged against Edward J. McDonald after Officers | Turner and Beall staged a raid on Walker Mill road which netted eight gallons of alleged liquor. Policeman Brown captured the taxi- load of alleged liquor at Riverdale, but four colored occupants of the cab jumped out and Escnped BRUISES CONVENTION S CHIEF HEALTH DEBIT | Only One Death Recorded During Remocratic Session at Chicago, Victim Being 71. By the Assoclated Press, CHICAGO, July 4.—Bruised shins, incurred during demonstrations, con- stituted the principal disability item among the thousands of delegates, al- ternates and visitors to the Democranc National Convention, and they were not | s0 many for all the enthusiasm dis- | Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago | health commissioner, today sald the convention was unusually free from ac- cident, sickness and fatalities. One death was recorded. that of J. J. Leavy, 7l-year-old New York delegate, from heart disease. The convention hospital unit handled about 120 cases a day—with scratches and cases of indigestion most numer- ous after bruises. The weather was cool enough, the commissioner said, to prevent heat prostrations. JURY TO PROBE DEATH Panel to Meet Wednesday Night at Upper Marlboro. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 4— | A coroner’s jury Wednesday night will probe the death of Stephen Short, 19, colored, of Chapel Hill, Md., who S | fatally injured with a base ball bat near his home yesterday. Policeman Elon Turner arrested William Colbert, colored, also of Chapel Hill, as a sus- pect in the case. He is charged with assault and battery pending the in- quest. DEPUTY IS ARRESTED Assault and Battery Is Charged by Jockey at Marlboro. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 4.— Following an aitercation at race track, Special Deputy Sheriff Thomas Talbott was arrested yesterday on charges of assault and battery, pre- ferred by Harry Adams, a jockey. Tal- bott also obtained a warrant for Adams, charging disorderly conduct Both were released on bond and are scheduled to thrash their differences out before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court_Friday DEFECTIVE VISION \ It your eyes are giv- fog you trouble. stop \ in' for wn examination by & eraduate optome- trist glasses we them_for you M A LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. | RHUS TOX for POISON OAK, IVY and similar ailments Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1695 LANK %o boor 0O0KS style you Store finnl‘l‘ want August E. Mornson Paper Co. 1999 Pa. Ave. WE DO NOT SELL DRUGS AND Tomato Sandwiches We Specialize in 6-hour Film Developing Fresh AGFA & Kodak Films Our Cameras Tax Free COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1900 1424 New York June. Jule, the_local | froh, " TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. R-K-O Keith's—“Bring 'Em Back Alive,” st 11 am., 12:48, 2.36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm. Palace—“Scarface.” at 11:15 am,| 1:30, 3:25, 5.30, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Earle—"Week End Marriage,” 1145 am, 2:10, 4:40, T :So ;mi{l&lsl m. Stage shows, with Jack Mulhal h persoanc st 1:10, 3:40, 6:30 and| 9:10 pm. Loew's Fox—“Unashamed.” at 11:10| am., 1:45, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:50 pm. | Smg!.‘ shows at 1, 3:40, 6:25 and 9 05‘ Melropollhk “Hollywood Speaks,” at 11:18 a.m., 1:03, 2:48, 4:33, 6:18, 8:03 and 9:50 p.m. 2:15, Tivoli—* So('h‘() Glr 7:55 and 9:45 pm. Central—“While Paris Sleeps,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—“Week End Marriage,” at 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. MOTHER SEES SON FATALLY WOUNDED | Washington Youth Is XKilled as Bird-Hunting Rifle Fires Accidentally. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., July 4 —While his mother and brother looked on, Wil- liam Francis Kelly, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Kelly of 708 North Carolina avenue southeast, Washington, D. C., was shot and instantly killed yes- terday at Palmers, Md, when a rifle with which he had been bird hunting became entangled in the branches of a three and discharged. The youth fell from the tree with n: bullet from his .22-caliber rifle in his chest. Dr. R. V. Palmer of Palmers was called and pronounced the boy dead An inquest was declared unnecessary and the body was removed to Wash- ington for burial. Young Kelly had been vacationing at his parents’ Summer cottage at Palmers, which is 15 miles north of Leonard- town. He had climbed into a tree to shoot birds when the accident occurred. THREE HURT IN CRASHES ON BLADENSBURG ROAD Two Accidents in Succession Near D. C. Line Keep Fire Rescue Squad Busy. By a Staf? Correspondent of The Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., July 4—Two accidents in quick succession at the # spot on the Bladensburg road n*e the District line kept the Bladens- | burg fire rescue squad busy yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gordon of Bal- timore suffered severe lacerations and bruises when the motor cycle on which they were riding overturned. As the squad gave them first aid two cars collided and Lorraine Hardman, | colored, 200 block of Virginia avenue southeast, Washington, sustained a | deep gash across the face. All three | were rushed to Casualty Hospital. Couple Wed 61 Years. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 4 (Spe- cial).—Mr. and Mrs. ards, 156 Frederick street, today cele- brated the sixty-first anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Richards is a re- tired business man. Both come from | | ploneer families. RESORTS __ATLANTIC CITY, N CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL | A VACATION BY THE SEA Bring the family down to the comfort of Haddon Hall for their va . TABOR INN Ocnn “end Connecticut ve. Ideal location: large. siry rooms; ribning Waters 304 Sea son; ' reduced rates hish standard culsine._Owner mgmt. M. DUNN OCEAN CITY, N. J Blscayne Hotel ™5 et MARYLAND same J. F food " a bait_and fishing guides at mini rates. Phone MR. & MRS. WILL STINE, La Plata 1-F. OCEAN CITY, MD. George Wa;l';i'ngton Hotel Boardwalk at 10th Street Ocean City, Maryland Telephone Ocean City 272 1932 Rates 20% Lower Than 1931 BEST FOOD PROPERLY COOKED AND SERVED Larsest, Hotel in Ocean City Steel Constructiol WRITE OR"WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS W. B. THURSTON Managing Director Ocean City. Maryland NEW MT. PLEASANT HOTEL Ocean front; 60 rooms; runming_ water in every roo . Rates. §3 ;u day Danciny hing Mar. ATLANTIC HOTEL Largest, most modern Regort Hotel on the Del- marva Peninsi PURNELL. Ph.128 THE BELMO rooms, THE LANKF ORD On Boardwal peio Special rates for June_and _Prop (xcnn Running water in all Terms reasonable. qutiin N EFOLK VA. NORFOLK. VA—THE DAW INN. 214 West Freemason st. and convenient. Reasonable rates. i Parking VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. WATERFRONT COTT A'r. E. e e The George Wlslungtnn Apts. Completely furnished, elect. range, rflrlnr- tor. Write for rllal_ Mrs. J. h, Mgr. New Bellevue Hotel 15 E Street N.W. Offers special Summer rates cool, attractive rooms—by day, week or month. 1 room and bath as low as $10 weekly or $35 monthly. 2-room suites with private bath beginning at $60 month. Full hotel service, 24-hour switchboard and elevator ac- commodations. Spacious and beautifully furnished lounge and lobbies. Home-cooked food in our own cafeteria at weekly or monthly rates if @esired. We have a delightful home, espe- cially for the business twoman. Call or telephone Bellevue Hotel 15 E Street N.W. Met. 0900 on \ Meshach Rich- |- —__n ~ EARLE - HOLLYWOOD LAID BARE BEFORE YOU.! Thc pictorial sensa: Al lle G St. Admission, NANA:; DANCE AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE Open for the Season Barnes Thompson and His Ambassadors Jack Newlon, Mgr. Complete Outfits for Bk, $9.00 Kodak Films uller & dAlbert, Ine 815 IOTH STREET,N.W. ENAMEL YOUR FURNITURE With Our Quick-Drying Enamel. Will Not Stick to Your Cloth BUTLER- FLYNN PAINTS AND GLASS 609 C S‘I'..INAW. PARROT SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES “Speass for Delightfully Cool Atmosphere Delicious Dinner Combinations 75¢ and $1.00 Luncheons, 50c, 65¢ and 85¢ Also Tempting a la Carte Service 1643 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 8918 Bigger and JSetter Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS Largest in the City A Whole Funeral for as s65 Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. Herzog’s Nationally Famous Sea Food Restaurant 'Open July 4th _11th St. and Potomac River N 0D¢ SE TANG 0 THE SEA ILL Sror LRIOMAC, MmD. A TRANQUIL HOLIDAY BY A BUBBLING SPRING May be enjoyed at Normandy Farm, where succulent bams, Julcy steaks, real country hicken v, Saffles and delicious Chicken salad are temptingly served Phone Rockville 352 NIHIL FARM AR MARLBORO 11 Miles From D. C. Line Luncheop—Atternesn, Tea—Dinner uncheop—Atternoen, Tea Beautiful Country Estate Cool Lawn, With Large Shade Trees Accommodation for Week End Guests Shiro Tsurusaki, Prop. Former Steward om Yacht Mayflower Marlbore 68 »«‘.‘}&fll qfifinfi» WESLEY EDDY LAST 2 DAYS FRANK BUCK'S - BRING EM K AVIVE ,\nntn—mcl.~ EY MOUSE CARTOON ar ws Starting Wed., Jyly 6th t}Zufl“”“”' 10 "REBECCA OF , SUNNYBROOK FARM O Loews PALACE WILSON LINE | 7th ST. WHARVES Tel. NA 2440 Moonlight dances on the Wilsen Line are ol the roge now. Fins foor, splendid crchestra. Daily ot 8.45.P. M. Whdys. 75¢ ~ Suns.AHol+.$1.00 Alse day tips to Chapa! Poiet or Colonicl Beach 9.00 A. e e e e o ASHTON CLARENDON, VA. HOLIDAY MATINEE. 2 PM__BILLY DOVE ORRIS, “COCK OF THE uv' Bine croswy Comedy. CA ROLINA ., JLB 8N C ax COLMA JARROWSNIT RONALD N. Perfect Sound 3 CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave . 0953 AT O BAIEN 15 “SCANDAL FOR Ph, Il--% o ihe Mirrse ‘o Sereen. HOBART & DUMBARTON o6, "iomis _ Matinee, 3:30 P.M. T FAIRLAWN “HELL'S HOUSE. GAITHERSBURG. MD, O'BRIEN in ‘THE Torchy Comed ANACOSTIA, D. C. ,JUNIOR "DURRIN i 2600 (Matinee, ’ Pl‘ !IllTH and DALE in ‘THE HE, OF NEW Y and Oalnedy o nlm ! w—lun-uf:m. STATE NEEDS A FRI edy and News. ‘ontinuous. TAKOM b and Butlernut Sis. RICHARD ARLEN' and 54K e’ in “SKY BRIDE.” HIPPODROME JEAN HARLOW. “BEAST oF crry. ound Charlie Chase Com. Matinee Tuesday, 3 P. K Near ot T-;d:y = R, MD. . Tomorrow HYATTSVILLE. MD, Today, ARCADE Tomorrow BEAST OF OITY." ADOR m- and HOLl'DAY MATINEE 3 P ',smmr LUST o4 H S N RAMON ‘NOVARRO. MADGE EVANS, [UDDLE."" | Mu-mn: 2 AR, Csrtoon. HOLIDAY AVALON JOE_E. BRO! POOT" "8 B V. __TERY." HOLIDAY C MeKi: DINE MYS- MATINEE. 2 PM. JOE E. Enown ‘" fih | SP00T " "And Frank Metugh & Comedy. NTRAL °t® St Bet. D ana = Sts. N.w. | VICTOR MCLAGLEN, Wi _SLEEPS”" And Comedy. - TARIS WARNER BROS. THEATERS And Tum Ho'lrd ADAY MATINEE, 3 P ey RETA GARBO. “AS YOU_DESIRE MB,;D‘P‘%" 79dd, Comedy. HOLIDAY SAVOY 4 & co. ma nw. “WAYWARD.” HOLIDAY MATINEE. 2 PA. TIVOLI 4 & Park ma. N.w, JAMES eDUNN, PEGGY SHANN Y oN And _Pitt YORK o o= Quebee St N.W. JORN B4RRYMORE, STATE'S DAY MA’ 2 PM. udli: | JESSE THEATER WAS e AN