Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 30

AMUSEMENTS. | ?aramount Gets a Break At Local Warner Theater Earle Will Show “Annapolis Farewell” Ahead of Warner Bros.’ Rambling Theater Rambles, . MELCHER, ERE'S a quaint situation: There are tWo pictures being finished in Hollywood which are based on stories about Annapolis and the Navy. Both companies came East to get the proper settings. BY E. de S. H Paramount started—Warner Sir Guy Standing in the final scene in an Annapolis cemetery. Warner “buried” Johnny Arledge at Warner Bros. calls its picture “Dress Now word comes that the local Earle Theater, which is an Bros. picture “Annapolis, Farewell.” Parade.” enthusiastic member of the Warner “Annapolis, Farewell” first. This is a little rough on “Dress Pa- rade” and very pleasant for Para- mount. We saw both films in action, and while the two stories are very dif- ferent, much of > the background is the same, and it is going to de- pend a good deal on whether you prefer Dick Pow- ell to Richard Cromwell and Ruby Keeler to the other girl which picture you 80 to see. It is, however, unusual for a ‘Warner Theater to boost a Para- mount “world premiere” when one of its own products of the same nature will follow shortly on its trail. We Dick Fowell. don't carry a brief for either—but we | think that maybe the local Warner of- fice should be extra gallant in this case and let the boys across the street take a crack at it—or wouldn't that be fair? %k Tms from Bess Davis Schreiner: The Rambling Theater of the Community Center Department and the Office of National Capital Parks is Just about ready to ramble through- out the parks of the city, providing Summertime entertainment and recre- ation to the hundreds of persons, both adults and children, who spend their hot afternoons in the leafy coolth of Montrose Park in Georgetown, Frank- lin Square, in the mid-city section; Judiciary Square, mnear the Court House; in Stanton Square and Lin- coln Park in the northeast section. The truck, which is the property of the Office of National Capital Parks, will be fitted with a stage and flats and other necessary accessories by the Parks Office with the co-operation of the Community Center Department. Harold Snyder of the Community Center has designed and had charge of the building of the stage on the truck. The truck or Rambling The- ater, will convey the actors through the streets, from park to park, and upon their arrival the truck’s sides will be let down, and lo and behold, a stage will come into view, ready for the players to appear. A large force of workmen has been engaged in preparing the truck for the players, in order that the first play, Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew,” by the Children’s Theater group of Brightwood School and | Roosevelt Community Center, directed by Miss Helen Burton, may start on its ramblings on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. That afternoon the Ram- bling Theater will appear in Montrose Park and at Pranklin Square and on ‘Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons between the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock the other parks will be visited. By early Monday morning it is ex- pected the players will be able to hold their final rehearsal on the Rambling ‘Theater stage, which will be in readi- ness backstage at the National Sylvan ‘Theater “ready to go” at 2 pm. “Dress Parade.” Bros. followed. Paramount “buried” Annapolis. Paramount calls its clan, will show Paramount’s | With “The Taming of the Shrew” | by the junior players announced for | the first week of the Rambling The- | ater, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, di- rector of the Community Center De- partment, announces that the senior players of the Rambling Theater will | present the second week's program, making their rounds to the parks in |jate afternoon and early evening hours. It is expected that the first week's program by the senior players will include a dance pantomime and the presentation of W. S. Gilbert's “Creatures of Impulses,” which on Tuesday night of the present week achieved an instant comedy success at | the National Sylvan Theater as pre- sented by the Washington Community | Players. The public is invited to attend all presentations of the Rambling The- ater in the parks of the city, begin- ning next Monday, August 5. * kX % GL’\' ROBERTSON says: “While you are mentioning Helen Shields | of Washington as being leading lady up at Saybrook, Conn., don't forget | Marie Walcott, also of Washington, | | who is assistant director of that com- | pany. Miss Walcott if you remember had charge of the very successful children’s performances of the Clif- ford Brooke Academy for the last two | “ years. She is now doing & very splen- did piece of work as assistant to Clif- ford Brooke up in Saybrook. It is with | a great deal of pride that Washing- | | tonians can look at the splendid work of these two local products.” * ok ok X | ARDIE MEAKIN is so excited about his coming attractions at "R»K-O Keith’s that he starts his to- | day's story like this: “Ain’t often that the R-K-O Keith's management comes " right out shouting to the high heavens {in connection with that Fifteenth | street theater’s coming attractiong, but | this time there was no restraining that | aforesaid management when the fol- | lowing announcement reached our | desk and we too will have to admit | that maybe the Keith's management ; has a right to do a little bragging or | | trumpet blowing at this time.” | Here's the list: | “Jalma,” taken from Mazo de la | Roche’s popular novel, with Kay | | Johnson, Ian Hunter, C. Aubrey Sniith, Nigel Bruce and Peggy Wood | in the cast. “Alice Adams,” Booth Tarkington's story, with Katherine Hepburn as the | star, and Fred (“Gilded Lily”) Mac- | Murray playing opposite her. | “39 Steps,” British-Gaumont film, | starring Robert Donat. “Top Hat,” the musical film that every one is eagerly awaiting, since it has Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers | dancing together again in it. { “Diamond Jim,” with Edward Ar-| nold. “The Last Days of Pompeii.” “The Three Musketeers.” “The Return of Peter Grim,” with Lionel Barrymore. “Show Boat,” with Irene Dunne. | “No Wonder Keith's Is Bragging”— | not a film—but the may Mr. Meekin | ends his story. BAND CONCERTS. By the Navy Band, at Walter Reed | Hospital, at 6:30 p.m. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant | leader. March, “Comairons” Overture, “A May Da; Solo for baritone, “On the Road to Mandalay”...Rice (Jean Manganaro) Ballet from “Coppelia”. ---Delibes. Sonata, “Moonlight”__. Selections from “The Rainbow Girl”__. Waltzes, “Garden of Rose: Rhapsody, “Costa Rican” “Seminole”.. -Benter --Wood -Monestal -.-Kmg By Community Center Band, at ‘Tenth and U streets, at 7:30 p.m. Prof. James E. Miller, director; James Miller, jr., assistant director. March, W B Hall Waltz, “Beautiful Washington,” Prof. James E. Miller “Victor Herbert Favorites”..__Herbert One-step selection. “Symphony Overture,” Prof. James E. Miller “Sparklets” One-step. March, “Dunlap Commander”...Hall By the Army Band, at the Capitol at 7:30 p.m,, Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assistant leader. Program. March, “Gloria”..... Overture, “Zampa”. ---Herold Piccolo solo, “Polka Caprice”_Koehler Robert E. Cray, soloist, *Souvenir” Medley, “United States Service Songs,” Arranged by EcKman P%eme symphonique, “Danse Maca- . re” _ Fox trot, “A Little White Gardenia,” Coslow intermezzo Orientale, “East of Suez,” Strebor Belection from “The Student Prince,” Romberg March, “Boys of the Old Brigade,” DAVEY HITS PROFESSORS | Says Ohio State Heads Are Paid by Utilities. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, August 2 (®). | —Gov. Davey charged last night in | an address that senior professors of ©Ohio State University are in the pay of “big corporations, including private utilities.” “If I had my way I would ‘can’ the | senior professors at Ohio State,” Davey said. “They work two hours a day, five | days a week and take three-month vacations each year. They write books and articles for pay; they lecture for pay and they work for big corpora- tions, including the public utilities, for pay. The junior professors do the work.” —— e YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN CLEANED AND A NEW SAC 25¢ All the latest models of every standard make pen on sale. GARRISON’S 1215 E St. N.W. Natl. 1586 Open evenings. LEE FIELD and his 10-Piece Orchestra Featuring Leigh Windham Admission, 15c—Dancing, 10¢ Chevy Chase Lake “Nati e latarally Cool” AMUSE O W.M. & A. MOTOR LINES, Inc. Frequent Service From 403 11th St N. w, MENT PARK e Bay PICNIC AT THE SEASHORE Shady Groves—Sand Beach FREE PARKING Bathing 25c After 7 Pp. N. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, Stars With Edmund Lowe CLAIRE TREVOR Has the leading role opposite Edmund at the Columbia today. Dog Tag Design Puzzles District Tax Collector in Quandry Over Proper Selection. BY DON BLOCH. | MONG the minor worries of C. M. Towers, District collec- | tor of taxes, is the annual selection of a design for new dog tags. Up to about 1928 the task gave Mr. | Towers very little trouble. He had only to leaf through the catalogues sent him by the manufacturers of canine adornments and pick out 4 shape that seized his fancy. But about eight years ago the designers | at the dog-tag factories got lazy or something, and began repeating them- selves. Why not, argued Mr. Towers to himself, and took the cue. So he went outside his office in the District Building and stood awhile vefore a large bulletin-board affair that hangs there. On it are dog tags from 'way back, beginning in the year 1878, when the District first began to license pets. (If we're wrong on this, there’s a premium on an 1877 tag.) He looked over the lot of bronze, tin, | and aluminum dog houses, triangles, | tops, circles, crosses, figure eights, | hearts, locks, and variety of bull, ter- | rier, shepherd, setter, and pointer | dog heads that form the designs for | the rows of tags hanging there. | ‘The lozenge-shaped pendant that | passed a dog by the catcher in 1896 caught his eye. That became the tag | in 1928. He used the 1919 tag for t 1929, the 1890 tag in 1932, and clear back to 1879 for last yi s model. The 1910 vintage is doing duty on today's Trays and Fidos. But that last statement brings up the question: Are there really any dogs Tray, today. The answer is, in the last nine years there has only been one peoch | registered with that doggy cognomen. | Fidos? Yes, a few, says Mrs. Hattie | F. Small, who has been registering | your dogs in her big book for many years. But the roster of names that peo- ple foist on their pets certainly re- veals no paucity of invention. Trips Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave 1:30 PM. Return 7:30 P.M. Delightful 5-mile water trip. Swimming, _picknicking, | hiking. See Mt. Vernon. Washington, Quantico and other historica’ sichts Adults 50c Children 25¢ COLONIAL BEACH 9 AM, Returns Sundays Q1Y Kound “Trip. (one Children, B5¢: Adults, $1%5 £ | uj \ Children 75¢: il dav) MOONLIGH . .« 60c :45 PM. Pree Dancing I % Cuncays and Holidays. 75¢ 7th & Water Sts. DIst.” 4246 ) ‘ PUTUMAC RIVER LINE SACRIFICE PRICES 2,240 lbs. to the ton ing our large sizes of White Ash Hard Coal. ur mine running to small sizes. surplus is sold. Coal carried from truck to your coal bin; we do not dump it on ecurb. Special Furnace Size. . $8.00 Special Stove Size. . . .$8.25 STOVE, $8.95 CHESTNUT, $8.75 Egg, $8.95 Pea, $6.90 Also Low Spring Prices on Soft Coal 50% Lump - cu--. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Alesandria Rd., So. Washington Va. Me. 3545 ¢ Wal 8475 | daughter, Sandra Jean, 1 year old last | Monday, a birthday present. Lowe in “Black Sheep,” which opens list of 12,000 or so in the books show such confections as these at random: | Wee Wee, Winks, Buttons, Etzel, Rap, Blotter, Demon, Devil, Vixen, Noc, Uno, Udo, Pups, Miranda, Fang, Hamish, Mildred, Spit, Gudrun, Rip, Jacques, Toogie, Kilts, Hitler, Jiggs and Maggie. Trouble, No Name, | Mantes, Strolch, Bis, Wattles, Mutz, | Perns, Gummy, Buffalo Bill, Silo, Benolo, Fritzl, Cheeka, Barry, Bino, | Trouper, Chippie, Bo Peep, Pouch, | Poodle, Otto, Jitters, New Deal, De- pression, Hooker, Snooty, String, Freck, Reno, Goofus, Chickl, Min and Bill, Si, Pickle, Pronto, Pretty Face, Sheba, Sooner, Chang, Popeye, Huey, | Dizzy, Jal, Caesar, Czar, Giddy, Oman, Mavis, Dunbar, Chops, Bumps, Rudy, Rivers, Tow, Cora, Ping. Pooch, Saxon, | Gadget, Legs, Sprisy, Whoop, Rattler, Zero, Lonesome, Wimpy, Julius, Tyke, Foxglove, Foxall, Tinker Bell, Echo, Yahoo, Craigdall, Poco, Squire, Large, Two Bits and Nickel e Brother for Birthday. HOLLYWOOD, August 2 (#).— George Burns and Gracie Allen, film and radio comedians, left last night | for Evanston, I, to get their adopted The present will be a baby brother, ob- tained from “The-Cradle,” the home where they got Sandra Jean. LANK BOOK A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. AUGUST 2, 1935. Beauty, Love and Valor Feature “The Crusades” BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2—Now that there 15 a return to super-pictures at prices which make competition for the legitimate theater, a release of such a picture as Cecil B. De Mille’s “The Crusades” becomes an event of vast importance. ‘This film, which will be Hollywood's first product of its type released in 1935 (the second will be “A Mid- summer Night's Dream”), is more than worthy of the road-show honors which Paramount has planned for it. Built around Harold Lamb's mag- nificent concept of this most romantic adventuring in all history, “The Cru- sades” is one of the great screen spectacles of all time. Beyond this, it 15 & spectacle which bears the cruel inspection of detailed criticism. Every- thing—from the great sweep of Wind- sor Castle to the last bit of shining armor on the thousands of horses used in the battle scenes—is in correct apd exquisite detail. “The Crusades,” due to De Mille’s almost fanatical devotion to verity and his well-known disregard of cost when endeavoring to create such verity, is one of the most expensively made pic- tures which Hollywood has ever re- leased. But most interesting detail to me, through all this imposing historic pageant, behind all the camera com- positions, each one of which deserves special consideration and mention, the love story of Richard Coeur de Lion moves humanly and poignantly to a splendid climax. Harry Wilcoxon plays the role of England’s king—who knows his horse and his sword—with a sincerity seldom seen even in a day of splendid performances. And Lo- retta Young, as the lovely Berengaria of Navarre, is & princess worthy of such a king. Cecil De Mille creates a great hu- man symphony out of this material; a symphony with war as the leitmotif, for the blare of trumpet and clash of sword on shield provides the back- ground for most of the scenes. But against the love theme, which domi- nates the whole at times, is a coun- terpoint of the struggle in a man’s soul . . . the struggle of a warrior to escape the softening influence of a growing realization that there is a Supreme Being. And it is this theme which De Mille uses for his great cli- max. The love of his bride finally won, the crusade a success, with the Holy Sepulcher open to all peoples, it is Richard's awakening to the exist- ence of a God which is the supreme moment of this great picture. I have seen this film three times. At each sitting one is aware of new depths of detail—new bits of beauty— new craftmanship in directing tech- nique. I say without hesitation that I could see it a dozen times, and, I am sure, find something I had not been aware of before. ‘The seige of Acre is one of the most terrifying spectacular scenes ever filmed. which the forces of Richard Coeur de Lion sweep down to meet the on- rush of Saladin’s horsemen becomes, in its unique tempo, in its originality of concept, the oupstanding battle scene for this reviewer. De Mille shot this battle in his own vineyard—for history says the opposing forces gal- Steamer “SOUTHPORT” ATURDAY, AUG. 3 Boat Leaves 2 P. M. Every Saturday A delightful, cool boat trip down the Potomac River. Spend the week-end swimming. fishing and enjoying vour- aelf st this popular resort. ONE WAY—Adults. $1; Children, S0c. 2-DAY ROUND TRIP—Lv. Bat., back Sun., Adults, $1.50; Children. 7Se. —_— 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2045 | AMUSEMENTS. WARNER 2805, QoL BETTE TURNS REPORTER-SLEUTH BEATS GEORGE AT HIS OWN GAME! IN WARNER BROS. AMUSEMENTS. AND Recent Star of “Viw Villa™, "In Caliente” and “Love Me Forever™ IN PERSON IRENE VERMILLION (& ps ASON & YVONNE 5 JEWELS Cecil B. De Mille’s Latest Creation Heralded as the Great Screen Spectacle of All Time. But the cavalry battle in|, loped madly at each other across vineyarded slopes—and no vineyard owner in this end of the country would rent his land for such a purpose. Ian Keith's Saladin is suave and capable. The dialogue in this picture is especially well done. The council of kings before the walls of Acre be- comes, in its writing, one of the cleverest sequences in modern screen work. De Mille, through the magic of varying tempo—a trick, by the way, known to precious few directors—pro- vides an infinite variety in scenes which might, otherwise, become mo- notonous through a similarity of detail. In the opening of the picture he gives you the subtle differences be- tween France and England—between the pensonalities of the Gallic king and the English one—with one of the most subtle tricks of tempo ever em- ployed on a screen. And he has been clever in making a picture which will be enjoyed by all generations, from the kindergarten age to the gray- beards, and which will leave with each one a priceless memory of beauty and valor, (Copyright. 1035 ,by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) SCAFFOLD TO COST $1 Price Quoted Justice Unit for Hanging of Convicted Kidnaper. OKLAHOMA CITY, August 2 (A).— A price of $1 has been quoted to the Department of Justice for a scaffold | to hang Arthur Gooch, convicted kid- naper. “Of course we can't build a scaf- fold for a dollar,” said L. M. Nichols, chairman of the State Board of Af- fairs, in naming the price, “so this comes under the head of co-opera- tion.” Friday, September 13, is the date set for the execution of Gooch for the abduction of two Paris, Tex., | policemen. Moley to Take Part in Fair, DULUTH, Minn, August 2 (#)— Raymond Moley, former adviser to | President Roosevelt and editor of | Today, and Gov. Floyd B. Olson of | Minnesota will come here Saunday to participate in the dedication of the John Jacob Astor trading post in con- junction with the opening of the Min- nesota fur trade pageant. Take Care of YOUR EYES Don't let poor vision hamper your prog- ress. If your eyes are weak or have been giving you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 9 At - AMUSEMENTS. the Fox 614 9th St. N.W. LEON BELASCO Brings his orchestra to the Fox this week as featured attraction with tHe stage show. Where and When WILEY POST PLANE T0 USE PONTOONS Flyer and Wife on 8,000-Mile “Jaunt,” Rest at Seattle. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, August 2—Wiley Post, explorer of the skies, was getting his new red monoplane in readiness today to fly north over island-dotted Alas~ kan waters with his wife on “a pleas- ure jaunt” to Moscow. Mechanics were equipping the plane with pontoons. The time of his take- oft for Juneau, next stopping point on a pleasure jeunt of 8,000 miles, which began at Los Angeles Wednes- day, was unannounced. The new plane will fly without & name. Post said he had no intention of renaming it after his Winnie Mae, the ship that carried him on epochal flights which girdled the globe. “There was only one Winnie Mae,” Post said, “and she has served her usefulness. This plane has a number, That's all that’s necessary.” A dog, a small boy and = woman composed the reception committee when the noted flyer and wife set their plane down on & deserted land- ing field 12 miles south of here last night. AMUSEMENTS. Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Earle—“Front Page Woman,” at 11 am., 1:25, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows, with Leo Carrillo, in per- son, at 12:35, 3:25, 6:10 and 9 pm. Loew’s Fox—“Shanghai,” at 11 a.m., 1:40, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:55 p.m. Stage IQ15".C ) KEITH'S ALICE BRADY w iomer Croy's comedy LADY TUBBS - Roche’s §10.000 prize ‘winning story “JALNA® Coming . shows at 12:45, 3:25, 6:15 and 9 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—“Lady Tubbs,” at 11:44 am., 1:48, 3:52, 5:56, 8 and| 10:04 pm. Palace—“Curly Top,” at 11:20 am., 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Metropolitan—*“Going Highbrow,” at 11:55 am,, 1:55, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and | 9:45 pm. Columbia—“Black Sheep,” at 12 noon, 3:55, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—“The Glass Key,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—“Hooray for Love,” at | 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. Roadside (Rockville pike)—“Trilby,” | at 8:30 p.m. 5 Big. Mod City of W 1. MT. VERNON Ly, Daily 10 A. M2 P.M. (Round tris) 2. MARSHALL HALL 50c Lv. 10 AM.-2 P.M.-5:30 P.M. (Round trip) 3. SUNSET CRUISE 50c Lv. 5:30 P.M.—Back 7:45 P.M. 50c_Piate Di Served on Bos: Freo Dancing to Stephen Le Sieur’s Orch. 4. MOONLIGHTS ®js2tr 60c . 8:30 PM.—Back 11:45 P.M. trin) | . ays 3 lll.i“n.n.(.'l.;i“ gl FREE SALLY IF NOT PLANNED TO STAY AT HOME OR GO TO THE FOX, PALACE, EARLE, METROPOLI- TAN OR YOUR NEIGHBOR- HOOD THEATER WHY NOT TAKE A CABIN JOHN OR GLEN ECHO STREET CAR AT 25¢ ROUND TRIP AND GO TO THE 40-ACRE FREE ADMIS- SION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO FOR A REAL GOOD TIME, IT'S EASY TO MOTOR VIA CONDUIT ROAD IN 20 MIN. VIA MASS. AVE. IN 15 MIN. AND ONLY 45 MIN. BY A DBELIGHTFUL STREET CAR RIDE. AT GLEN ECHO PARK You'll Find Enjoyment FROM MORE THAN 50 FEATURES INCLUDING SWIMMING DANCING AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY ©*Ferig E. Lawrence Phillips' T Continuous_From M. EILERS. RAYMOND MILLAND ir “ALIAS MARY DOW.” _ Also TIM McCOY in “THE LAW BEYOND THE AMUSEMENTS. HTON CLARENDON, VA. KERMIT MAYNARD. “CODE OF THE MOUNTED." Chase Comeds. A SMART WAY..TO Ohe devil m, l(lmhrvys CHARLES 24 BOYER Radio’s Aristocrat of Music ADIA - with KUTINETZOFF | HEALY | TRACY: Pty % YA ® CLEM gfiiffl‘a/ NOW! _jttingles with action and flashes with fun/ TREVOR 'Bia - BlierLiae BEAT THE HEAT..FIND A SEAT o LOEW'S Comforiabl! Exirs Added Atirsction] CAROLINA T S0 S E, 7] “HOME ON THE RANG! n Cool THEATRES | 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. WE. 0953, Mat. Tues.. Thurs. Sai., Sum. RLES BUTTERWORTH. = UNA MERKEL, “BABY PACE HARRING- TON.” _Todd-Kelly Comedy. _News. DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave. CHARLES RUGGLES. MARY BOLAND in_ “PEOPLE WILL TALK." _Comedy and News FAIRLAWN PRINCESS JEAN PARKER. SECO ANACOSTIA. D. C. WM. GARGAN & RITZ.” 1119 H St. NE. “A_NIGHT AT Completely Air Cooled RUSSELL HARDIE in “SEQUOIA " Also RICHARD CROM- WELL BILLIE SEWARD in “MEN OF THE_HOUR." g 8214 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring_ Continuous From #:00 P.M PATRICIA ELLIS, CESAR ROMERO. 'HOLD ’EM, YALE. MEDY. CARTOON. MOUNTAIN No. WILLIAM PO 6th and C St Finest d_E Prom 5:30 P.M. WELL. GINGER ROGERS in “STAR OF INIGHT.” _ Also CHAS GRAPEWIN. MARY CARLISLE in “ONE FRIGHTENED NIGHT." STATE RIL ““The Modern Theater” 6970 Wis. Ave.. Bethesda, Md. s HARD ARLEN, & ENCE *James Evans ¢ (o, - N ”f((g" TAKOMA OUR THEATERS WITH NATURAL AIR COOLING §' Direction of Sydney Lust WARNER BROS. THEATERS BERNHEIMER'S 4th and Butternut Sts, No Parking Troubles MAE WEST, “GOIN’ TO TOWN.” Tomorrow. _continuous from 1 ROONEY and RALPH B HEALER" and MA MAN." FSVeTEME HIPPODROME * Merite JEAN PARKER. “SEQUOIA.’ Starting Tomorrow for 4 Days WILL BOGERS. “DOUBTING CAMEQ ™7 FAINEER MD. WARNER, BAXTER. 'JANET GAY- —_NOR._"ONE MORE_SPRIN ARCADE TSyt Fodey: BELA LUGOSL "MARK OF THI VAMPIRE.” RICHMOND e ferior™ CHESTER MORRIS, “PUBLIC HER( o 1. 18th St. & Col. Rd, = Col. 5595. Sene D, N i GENE, RAYMO)! €24 B SLNE. Liacoln 3375 BEN BERNIE RMONY. AVALON 7% &% &. MARGARET _ LINDSAY ‘WOODS. “FLORENTINE D WARREN _WILLIAM. ) ON BLONDES.” _Travelreel HOME T200sMF EVELYN " VAGABOND Our_Gsng. St. & Col. Rd. N.W 1E! “**HA] Bes, RD ROCK LEN GEORGE RAPT, BEN BERNIE. Comedy. Serial. SYLVAN 1%+ E.L ave Nw. “DOUBTING THOMAS.” WILL_ROGERS, BILLIE BURKE. ‘Comeds. Novelty. PALM THEATER P~ “THE PLO] DAGGER." RENTINE DRy WOORS:, AR e