Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 30

B—14 AMUSEMENTS. Fox Stirs Debate About New York Variety Actors Some Deny, Others Laud Their Appeal in Smaller Cities—“Call of the Wild” at Palace. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. OEW'S POX yesterday imported one of the most expensive and impres- sive vaudeville shows sent on the road since the two-a-day died a natural death. The appearance of Lou Holtz, ‘Belle Baker, Block and Sully and two other acts on the same bill here promptly precipitated & heated argument between le who like to talk about such things. Some held that the program was as powerful entertainment in our town as in New York, where it crammed three theaters in succession with gleetul patrons. Others were inclined to be-4- lleve the Yiddish dialect stories from Lou Holtz, Miss Baker's rendition oxl pere “Ginsberg of Scotland Yard,” and Block and Sully's fine old seasoned gags were splendid for Broadway, bu very cold potatoes in Washington. week and when he meets a coy, blond -wolf in the Frozen North, every ned | On¢ is pleased that his romance blos- ¢ | 3oms successfully. ‘The human characters in the tale " With the usual fearless independence of the critic, we are prepared to say “yes” and “no” to both propositions. have less luck in love, but more in gold. Clark Gable and Jack Oakie are two rough fellows on their way to We think Mr. Holtz an acé reconteur | SWipe a rich mining claim when they and everything he does is O. K. with | find Miss Loretta Young stranded in us. He was not aware at the opening & Snow drift with a lot of hungry show yesterday that an imitator al- | Wolves standing around licking their ready had preceded him at another |Chops. They rescue Miss Young, dis- house here last week and copped | cover she is the wife of the rightful two of his major stories. We had OWner of the mine they were going heard the imitator, and the anecdotes were still funny when Mr. Holtz re- peated them. The next show he worked in another set of gags. Likewise, Belle Baker can sing for our money any day. Her “Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day,” “Pm in the Mood for Love” and “All of Me” (although she kidded it) would cost $440 in a rtevue. “Ginsberg” and “Cheek to Cheek” were worth nothing at all to the audience or to her repu- tation. Block and Sully have to be good. Any one other than the smoothest performers would fall flat as a pan- cake with the material they use in their act. By shrewd handling, they work quite a few laughs out of it. Then they join in with Holtz and Miss Baker for a curtain number, the best en the bill and deserving more re- sponse than it received at the open- ing yesterday. ‘The other half of the Fox program is a film called “Bonnie Scotland,” with Laurel and Hardy. It deals with these comical fellows' adventures in & Scottish regiment stationed in India. Stan Laurel gets off some amusing business with his Hopi dance steps when the regiment is marching, and he also has a few hilarious mo- ments when he imagines he is being followed by an invisible accordion. There is a negligible romantic plot dealing with ::puppy love in Scot- land,” as one of the characters de- scribes it. * %k * % D N “CALL OF THE WILD" Jack London wrote about an heroic husky dog that was practically the nephew of & wolf, and couNn’t forget his atavistic tendencies. The film version of this Yukon classic also pays due attention to a pooch that felt «cold shivers running up and down his back every time he heard a howl in| the Arctic night. The name of this clever beast is Buck, and he is a St. ‘Bernard, a breed obviously far re- moved from the wolf clan. Neverthe- less Buck attracts much favorable at- tention in the film at the Palace this -Jack Little Gives Smart Dance Music Revue at Earle Good | -Show, While Crosby Songs Make Film. TBE best moment in the very §ne stage show presented at the Earle this week by Little Jack Little is his final encore, when he grabs the mi- crophone by the ears and sings into it five or six of the better tunes he has composed. At least, to one who flrst became acquainted with Jack’s manner of en- tertaining when he was singing over & Midwestern radio station to his own piano accompaniment, and did not have a band, the high spot of his show is his singing of “Jealous,” *“Oceans of Love,” “Hold Me,” “Only a Shanty in Old Shanty-town” and a few other hits which he wrote and made popular. . The other outstanding feature of the Little Jack Little revue is that there is neither blues singer nor crooner present, nor is the program of smart dance music marred by the presentation of sundry “specialties,” which detract from the entertainment inherent in good, modern music well played. For the most part, the boys stick to bright, up - to - the - minute arrange- puents of popular tunes of the day, and if you like your dance music played as dance music, this outfit is worth lending an ear to. The boys are good. Little Jack and his band do an interpretation of three of the more popular dance orchestras, imitating Hal Kemp's rhythm so well you can close your eyes and swear Mr. Kemp is on the stage; doing Eddy Duchin much better than passably (though Jack can no more copy the Duchin | _plano style than could Eddy copy ‘his), and aping the Lombardos ex- cellently, while Jack tucks a fiddle | ‘under his arm and does a clever take-off on the Guy himself. Jack presents a pair of clever dance teams, too, working their turns in | the program at just the proper mo- Jnent, and letting them take up just ‘the right amount of time. One of These, a ball-room team, Caperton and Columbus, does & smooth waltz, a ‘private version of the Piccoline and 2 bolero, winning most approval for ‘the first and last named, which are ‘Better than average terpsichorean ex- hibitions. The Stanley brothers do Some of the best eccentric routines seen hereabouts recently. There's just one complaint about the Earle's stage show this week. Mr. Little stays téo far away from that piano, too often, even if he does consent to doing his “broken-down saloon piano” bit that every one should know by this time. stage hit brought to the screen,” but LANKBOOK thhM See Us for Your E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Fhene NA. 2048 to steal, and take her in partnership with them, believlnz the husband is dead. After they have mushed through to the mine and filled their hats with gold, Jack Oakie goes back to file the claim. Meanwhile an old meanie shows up, steals the Gable-Young canoe and leaves them to starve. He had scarcely floated off toward civiliza- tion when the canoe overturns and he drowns with his two ugly allies. The camera shots of their drowning are some of the most interesting we ever saw. Miss Young’s husband also reap- pears and, because he is a kindly, lost soul, she departs with him. Mr. Gable and Mr. Oakie are therefore left rich and unloved, while Buck, the wonder dog, roams off into the wastelands to raise a family with his wolfish lady friend. So far as we are concerned, Mr. Osakie and Buck are the acting stars of “Call of the Wild,” although Miss Young is invariably beautiful and Mr. Gable still deals out lots of that brutal indifference which is known as box-office appeal. The settings, scenes of gold rush days in the Yukon and such atmospheric affairs are ex- ceedingly well devised. * % X % most sensational team devel- oped in show business here this | season has been Topsy Hat and Eva Keith's. This pair apparently will be working the R.-K.-O. house on Fifteenth street until the day we die, | (o4 n stands watch every day that | or until every one in Washington has had a glimpse of Fred Astaire’s bril- | liant dances, Ginger Rogers’ affable miming and the comedy expertly sup- | plied by Edward Everett Horton, Eric Blore and Helen Broderick. The fifth week begins tomorrow, and if attend- ance (they are counting on 50 per cent of the populace to see it twice) continues at the present rate, there undoubtedly will be a sixth. Keith’s also offer some short subjects. So do the other houses, if we forgot to mention it. » if there ever was any $6.60 transac- tion in connection with this item, it must have been for a half-interest in the plece. All there is to it on the screen is Mr. Crosby's singing of some mighty good tunes, Joan Ben- nett's beauty and Ernest Cossart, Lynne Overman and Mary Boland to | contribute as much comedy as they can. ‘The main dlfllculty is that the story i is a loose affair, with all the dra- matic intensity of a recipe for corned-beef hash, and without the cast it has, the picture would be very small potatoes indeed, if any. Mr. Crosby is tricked by circum- stances and his mother into writing a play, -which provides the excuse for him to be near Miss Bennett every day, as she is the producer's secretary. Whereupon Mr, Crosby proves his lack of discrimination by not falling in love with Joan, and his lack of perspicacity by not seeing that she is in love with him. This all is remedied in the last reel, how- ever, The shortcomings of the story will not amount to much, though, to any Crosby fans, for Bing sings often. ‘The tunes are “Two for Tonight,” “From the Top of Your Head” “Without a Word of Warning,” “Takes Two to Make a Bargain,” and “I Wish I Were Aladdin,” and they're all fairly good numbers. Prank Tuttle directed with as much zest as possible; Miss Boland, Mr. Cossart and Mr. Overman do some swell comedy trouping, and the beau- tiful Bennett and Thelma Todd are left with nothing to do but the deco- rative, something at which t!xey are accomplished, however. H. M. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Loew’s Fox—“Bonnie Scotland,” at 11 a.m., 1:40, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:05 and 8:50 p.m. Earle—“Two for Tonight,” ., 12:30, 2:50, 5:15, 7: . Stage shows at 11:40 125, 6:50 and 9:10 p.m. Palace—“Call of the Wild,” at 11:75 am, 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm. Metropolitan—"Little Big Shot,” at 11:25 am,, 1:2j, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm, Belasco — “The Clairvoyant,” 12:08, 2:07, 4:06, 6:05, l‘Dl 10:03 p.m. Columbia—*Thunder in the Night." at 11:15 a.m., 1, 2:50, 4:35, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 p.m. R-K-O-Keith's—“Top Hat” at 11:58 a.m,, 2:22, 4:46, T:10 and 9:35 pm. “March of Time” at 11:32 a.m,, 1:56, 4:20, 6:44 and 9:08 p.m. Ambassador — “Every - Night - at Eight,” at 2, 4, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 p.m, Tivoli—“Here Comes Cookie,” at 2, 4:10, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. at 10:15 and 10 105, a. P. 4 at | and WILL YOU LET US EXPLAIN WHY WILLIAMS ILoMATI( OiL. BURNERS Pour'Lamyer Buraine ON'at Al Trmen, Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. Phone Polomac 0970 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BY E. de S. MELCHER. OLLYWOOD, Calif., Septem- ber 27.--The white hope of the Warner Bros. studio right now is Olivia De Eaviland. If you could see her in person you would understand why. Yesterday we came upon her ty chance as she sat informally on the top of Edward (publicity maestro) Selzer’s desk. She sat in some sort of a red dress which after close. inspection turned out to be trousers and & blouse. She is short, slim, with brownish hair and & 8ylvia Sidney smile. She is very young, very talented—youll admit that if you saw her in “The Irish in Us"—and she has ihe supreme virtue of making a stranger feel at home. She was talking Lo Mr. Selzer about the possibility of making that trip to other members of the cast of “Midsummer Night's Dream.” But as we came in Mr. Selzer was shaking his head in fatherly style and saying: “No—Olivia—sorry—but what would happen to that other four week's shooting schedule on ‘Captain Blood?' " < It seems that not only has Miss De Haviland scored in the Max Rein- hardt picture—a picture which, by the way, all Hollywood is talking about—at least as many as have been privileged to see it—but she is being very much featured in “Captain Blood,” her role opposite Errol Flynn being one of the most important in her brief but spectacular career. “I was born in Japan,” said this at- tractive young lady—still on top of the Selzer desk—“and then I lived in California, and instead of going to college I went into the movies—and here I am.” ‘There she was—very much so— Jimmie Cagney’s former leading lady, one of the stars of “Midsummer Night's Dream” and possibly the white hope of any studio right now—rumor having it that every company in town has bid for her services. The “Captain Blood” company on this day was down at Laguna Beach, and since Miss De Haviland hasn't any “water scenes” she had the day off. Other actors were dotting the New York with to be “blown up” along the Pacific Coast by “pirates” who turned out to be Olympic swimming champions. * %k k *x R. AND MRS. PAUL MUNI are always among the most cordial of the Hollywood brigade. They well remember the day when “Muni” as Mrs. calls her husband, played “Counselor at Law” at the National and when his rheumatism was so bad that he could barely get onto the stage. After Mrs. Muni had greeted us | her husband is at the studio—or | rather sits watch) a man with a dark | brown mustache, whiskers and goatee, plus graying hair and the walk of middle-age, ambled toward us. “How do you do,” said he, extend- | ing his hand. “How—how do you do,” said we, not knowing the man from Adam. “You don't know who I am, do you?” said he. “No—frankly,” said we. “I'm Paul Muni,” said he. “Good Christopher!” said we. ‘The script girl behind us let out a roar. It seemed that she had never seen Muni without makeup and on that day had asked Mrs. Muni for a picture of the star as he really is. ‘When Mrs. Muni brought her the pic- ture she couldnt belleve her eyes, When somebody else didn't know the man she thoroughly enjoyed the sit- uation. Sybil Jason Wields Eyes And Accent Petite; Cunning Star Has Film Appeal at Metropolitan. SYBIL JASON, ballyhooed by Holly- wood as the “new Shirley Temple,” etc., has the largest and most appeal- ing eyes that have gleamed at F | street audiences since Luise Rainier had the whole town talking. She also has a crisp little accent. The eyes and the accent may be en- joyed at Warner's Metropolitan this week in a flicker called “Little Big Shot.” “Little Big Shot” is the old, old tale of an orphaned cheeild plopped in Pacific in long black barges—having | * WH HOLLYWOOD TouGH SL Muni was dressed for his role in “Enemy of Man.” He plays the emi- nent Pasteur. But if there was any left of him it was only behind the goatee and the whiskers in those sharply etched eyes, which are among his chief characteristics. The makeup takes him three hours every morning. Muni is a little tired. After three more pictures he will take a year off. Mrs. nodded her head to that state- ment. “He really should, you know. He was sick recently and he came | back to work far too early. Lost 10 pounds in a week.” In spite of the loss of weight and the weariness Muni has that visible energy which marks him as one of the | screen’s greatest. After he has fin- ished with the Pasteur story Muni will go to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to do “The Good Earth.” He is both look- responsibility of such an important zmry weighing a little on his shoul- ers. has been given this major role. * Xk % ROM there we ran into Jimmie Cagney riding in a car with Mar- garet Lindsay. Mr. Cagney was also amazingly unrecognizable for his role in “Frisco Kid,” his reddish gold hair being curled to a frazzle and falling almost to hiseshoulders. He didn't seem to like being kidded about it— nor did Donald Woods, whose long black locks haven't been shorn since includes our favorite screen star, the bouncing ball, which bounces to Abe Lyman's music and Dorothy Parker’s lyric, “Wished On the Moon.” The “Radio Ramblers” give imita- tions of radio and stage favorites in a short called “Nutville"—and just that. Slapstick is revived in the comedy calleq “Keystone Hotel,” which fea- tures such old-time stars as Ben Tur- pin (cross-eyed during the depression, even as in boom days), Marie Pre- vost, who has become oh-s0-] plump and Ford Sterling. There is an orgy of pie-throwing a la Mack Sennett, & bathing beauty contest and the vil- lage constable. Slapstick will not re- turn. The history of movie comedy is very brief—Mack Sennett to Mickey Mouse. The usual newsreel completes the entertainment. M. W. ORE CLAIMS VALIDATED MANILA, September 28 (#).—The Philippine Senate passed a measure last night validating about 50,000 the midst of numerous racketeers, and causing them to become “softies” at the touch of her hand or the sight of her winning smile. Sybil is petite and cunning, but her talent is not manifested in her so- gold mining and other mineral claims located in forest preserves. The House has yet to act. Capital investments affected are estimated at $94,500,000. The rapidly expanding gold mining D. He is pleased, though, that he | C., NO SHAVE ' — 8 no HARCUY | ATSA DA "BARBERS ARE HAVING- EDDING THESE DAYS his role in “Tale of Two Cities.” But | that’s Hollywood. At the Testaurant | Mrs. Woods dined in elegant style— no one seeming to notice that Mr. ‘Woods’ hair had long since passed | the modern barber point and was | almost floating in his onion soup. With Cagney looking like a Frisco | Little Lord Fauntleroy, with Woods | all curled up for a similar job (he | Scott at the tennis matches one day looking as though no barber could ever find his head for the curls, and with rumor having it that Ramon Novarro will play Romeo in London, l most movie star barbers may now call | it a day. | On the “Stars Over Broadway” set, however—a Warner Bros." musical for | ! | which they have great hopes—Singer | ing forward to it and dreading it—the | James Melton was himself. He is ap- | pearing in his first picture with Jane | Frohman and was to be.busy today the Vitaphone Studios. He spoke pleasantly of Washington and of Guy Wonders—who also got a rave re- cently from Maxine Doyle—and in- troduced us to Song Writers Dubin and Warren—Hollywood's ace melo- deans. From there Jane Frohman greeted us—and from there it was time to go up to Writer Gretchen Smith Green's for tea—and from there to the Trocadero, where M-G-M had promised us a brawl. More of that tomorrow. IOWA JOINS PROTEST DES MOINES, Iowa, September 28 (#).—The State of Iowa, through its Railroad Commission, has nounced it would join in the protests against proposed dismemberment of the Min- neapolis & St. Louis Rail System. It will tell the Interstate Commerce Commission the bre~k-up would be of “great damage” to this State. The miles of Iowa trackage. At Swanee—Washington’s LARGEST and oldest baliroom Say, congenial erowd, fine music...fun ‘or_all. Dancing here every Baturdsy, Sunday and Wednesday nights, at Meyer Davis Musie, Phil Ladles 55¢. Gents 7S¢ Boer and wine srves af tables. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935. | excellent suspense plot, tossing quips | Victor Hugo the other night Mr. and | | appears in it, too), with Randolph | recording most of “Aida” down at | plan proposes abandonment of 284 | AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMEN' Film Color at Columbia Genuineness Shown in Mystery Tale of European Design. ’I‘OUCHING up a neat little murder mystery plot with fine shades of sarcasm and humor, the designers of “Thunder in the Night” have turned out an entertaining piece that can| stand on its own two feet, without any pretense toward greatness. The film is gracing the Loew’s Columbia screen. With its scene in Budapest, and its principals involved, one way or an- other, in the murder of a vaudeville player, the screen play varies just enough from a cut-and-dried mystery device to permit the sprinkling here and there of those bits of pointed sarcasm, that Edmund Lowe® revels in, and flashes of drollery, that Amer- ican audiences have come to expect in late day guess-who-did-it dramas. In a Philo Vance characterization, as the nonchalant captain of the Budapest police, the former “sez-you, sez-me” Marine easily dominates the action, whether it be unraveling the The mightiest of at his dumb police sergeant or keep- ing pretty ladies waiting. Karen Morely, as Countess Alvinczy, whose first husband, helieved to have committed suicide, pops up to engage in a bit of blackmail at the moment her second better half is being elected president of the city government council, becomes enmeshed in the dirty business as soon as hubby No. 1 is found slain in his hotel room. Paul Cavanagh, as hubby No. 2, is ‘entangled a while later, and finally even buffoonic Gene Lockhart, the pufly sergeant with a minus 10 I. Q, is suspected for a moment, because his gun did the shooting. One of the best synthetic thunder- storms you ever sat through brings you straight up in your seat with a loud clap of thunder every few min- | utes at the start of the doings, to im- | press one and all with the producer’s | reasons for selecting the impressive | title. The scenes are. all well done, the | acting is adequate, and the entire film smacks of a genuineness frequently lacking in more pretentious screen dramas. Above all, the mystery plot has the happy turn of being at once logical and suspending. Una O'Connor, Russell Hicks and John Qualen are other featured play- ers. A comedy, the usual short subjects | ;und newsreel round out the program. M. W.B. B JAILED FOR PERJURY INDIANAPOLIS, September 28 (#). | —Judge Frank P. Baker senten-ed | Virgil McAnelly of Bloomington, IIL., last night to 1 to 10 years in the Indiana State Prison on a perjury charge. McAnelly pleaded guilty to giving false testimony as to his residence | during a divorce trial. Shortly after | | his arrest Prosecutor Herbert Spencer announced a campaign against alleged divorce trial “witness fixing.” - BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Military Band at the bandstand at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate leader: March, “Sons of America™. Overture, “William Tell”__ Concert transeription, “Nearer, My God, to Thee” Zimmermann Potpourri, “Pioneer Melodies”_Briegel Novelty, “Choc’late Soldier Man.” Rich NOW SHOWING BING CROSBY TWO FOR TONIGHT | " TTLE e LITTLE & ORCHESTRA e Clg LS \ 3% w. TROPOL iy 1 Dntz STAR LITTE § BIG SHoT i § CRE § N LAURELsHARDY N TREIR NEW FULL LENGTN FEATURE '!Olll! SCOTLAND* Non-forgetables, “Old Timers’ Waltz" _ Fipale, “Th *BROADWAY MELODY of 1936" X JACK GEUNY-ELEARDR POWELL 25¢ ¢ k. EONUND LOWEKAREN MORLEY [y 05530 "25¢40¢ KEITH’S!>"¢ A Washington hastitution S5*wWeek! FRED GINGER ASTAIRE - ROGERS N0 PRHATY truics or IRVING BERLIN. LYRICS BY Extra Added Afiuchon The Siath lirue of “The Imcu of TIME” Coming.. EDWARD ARNOLD in"DIAMOND JIM* HIGHEST GRADES OF VIRGINIA HARD COALS Per ce‘ (exx Il‘l!).'l LAND SMOKELESS Bituminous Coal Soot or Ga POCAH Smokeles. No Gas. Low Ash. Highest Grade Bituminous A Paramount P NATIONAL Twice Daily Thereafter—2:45—8:45 p. rve now on sale. Mats. 55 to $1.10—Eves. 56c to $1.65 (Federal tax incl) called singing and dancing. However, | industry was almost thrown into panic the movie moguls well know that the| by & ruling last year by Jose Yulo, sight of a little girl surrounded by|secretary of justice, that the claims Broadway baddies will bring tears to| were illegal. the orbs of movie-goers. That Holly- wood guessed correctly was indicated last night by the sniffiing of Washing- ton's femmes, who watched the sad, sad story of “Little Big Shot” unfold. Edward Everett Horton, as usual, is very anusing. Incidentally he saves the day, saves Steeve, his pal; saves little Sybil and stops the flow of tears when he turns hero and leads the police into battle against the hor- rid old gangsters. Robert Armstrong, playing Steve, glves a fair performance, considering the third-rate vehicle in which he ap- pears. He deserves a better movie than his current one. We hope he gets it. The Metropolitar. bill of /fare also ——e WHERE TO DINE. m? Lipo Italian-American Restauran{ 1208 18th St. N.W. At Conn. Ave. The Home of the Italian Dinner, Wine Included 75¢, 1 Music from 8 to 12 uD-nu If-You Wish Drinks of All kinds Stes ‘WHERE TO DINE. THE MANAGEMENT of the HOTEL WASHINGTON OPPOSITE U. 8. TREASURY Announces the Re-Opening of the " COFFEE SHOPPE On Monday, Sept. 30th 7:00 AM. to 8:30 P.M. Correet Percenta; t 886 Inu Walnut 8562 REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan « » » & reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to m: desired home Irnprovemcnn or to refinance existing trusts it's PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION " 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washi: 36,000,000 rg. n .;“:flon—A‘n'uh can ARTHUR G. BISHOP MARVIN A. CUSTIS Chairman of the Board President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Memder 7, Gadstarel Rome Loan k System, United States Buildino ené 1" of Columbia Bullding end Loan League. o "he District GAYETY BURLESK Starting This Sunday Matine “COLLEGE CUTIES" Wi JOAN C!I)|lh.LETTE Jack LaMont—Jack Rosen Ballroom Dancing. Phone NA. 5058. Miss Ellen Waller (Member Dancing Masters of America. Inc.) BALLROOM DANCING Selun'l Newest Blnfll Tango. Ete. y or evening. 'With Orchest, and § St N Fundamentals :Ill "Batiroom C iin io, Corner Con _Telephone Deca The most thrilling spectacle ever made. all great pictures! THEATRE OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:45 m. ANl seats reserved. Tickets WILL NOT BE SHOWN AGAIN THIS YEAR ROLLER SKATING RINK Every Night, 8-11 P.M. ARMORY Silver Spring, Md. SPECIAI FEATURES MusIC | ASHTON .. LOVE DANGER of the Wild.” CAROLINA th __“New_Adv FAIRLAWN “ANACOST | BUCK JONES_in “OUTLAWED GUNS. LITTLE " 9th Between F and G NACousticon Equipped GREY'S “HOME ON THE RANGE.” ulv ll 8t RICARDO €O R 'MANHATTAN MOON.” JO! in_“RAINBOW VALLEY." SECO 8241 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring. Md. Contingous From 1:00 P.M. pDguble Festure, “HARD ROCK HARRIGAN.” FLORENCE RICE and J_ACK HOLT h" “Awakening of Jim Burke. Comedy. _Universal News. “RUSTLERS OF RED DOG Na‘ 1 STANTON .22 22, nest Sound Euuwuenl Continuous From 1 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in JsABY “Taxe | M MeCOY in "TRE REVENGE RODER - Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Md. ‘STATE ln\lo s From 1 P-\RKER ROBERT TAYLOR 86 JEAN “MURDER IN THE FLEET. Also DICKEY MOORE. WALLACE FORD in “THE SWELL HEAD.” MIDNIGHT SHOW, BAER-LOUIS FIGHT | Feature at 11:50. Pight at 11:15. 1 | TAKOMA *%, %2 otiernut No Parking Troubl Continuous From 1:00 P.M. ROBERT DONAT in “THIRTY-NINE STEPS.” TIM McCOY in “Justice of the Range.” HIPPODROME = e, ot James Cagney and Pat O’Brien, “Irish in Us.” CAMEO ™ l\ll:l MD. Fre(d: Mlc\lurrly and Ann Sheridan, Today, 2 pm, starting Tarzan serial. Each child attending will re- ceive Tarzan ice cream cups free. ARCADE ®YATTSVILLE s ouble Buck Jones “Border Brigands.’ Alice Brady ‘‘Lady Tubbs. Today, 2 p.m., starting Each Tarzan serial. child attending will re- ceive Tarzan ice cream __cups free. R]CHMOND AL!XA\D IA . VA. Grorse Raft, Patsy Rally in “Every AMRASSADOR e o, A cek GEORGE RAFT. EVERV NIGHT A 8" “Roaring West." No. 6214 H St. APOLLO “Lms Double Feature Show Starts PM NANCY CARROLL in “AFTER THE NCE | LEW AVRES in “SILK HAT KID Cartoo: AVALON “aiv: JANE wx‘rflzns in_ “Roaring West.” No. 5. AVENUE GRAND ¢ 106 Matinee, 1:00 r\(—mnbu Feature, UNN. HOMEZ The Modern Theater” Direction of SIDNEY LUST s:rm ev. 2 ‘GING! Cartoon CATHERINE BAL'LE Reopens her Club Ballroem Dances Tues- Gayr Ock 1, © fo 11. Instruction Class “Teaching smari steps. how to Jead or "Il" fhfl‘n‘II fih‘ It elum by ¢ waiisn 5 AT CONN. AVE.. Pot. 5338-J. _1° 'I’" lll‘ Mrs. A‘EDQI dio, 1127 lm‘ DVENTURE.” Sl CENTRAL %i“':..’l"nit 280 HUGH HERBERT. JOAN BLONDELL, "WERE IN THE MONEY © [ Ave. COLONY & & & e ZA! SU PITTS. GUY KIBBI o ING HIGHBROW." smEl! g‘-ngo?a. HOME 1230 ¢ st. NE~ Dauble Feature simean ot , BOLES, R soms " CK ROOM. Phll Haylden Deseriptive Catalogue om Request 6 Dupont Circle No. 85! SAVE MONEY ON STORAGEwand MOVING All Farniture Carefully Crated and Puid by Expert: iS 'ShRA ’s !.ong Distance Mover- Rooms. Orhlhl Rugs Shn- pooed or Cleaned by menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 WARNER BROS. THEATERS hsnflamm’s KA nLorsHm SN SAVOY tfi ol B0R WILLIAM PowELL TUi%e ‘RAINER, Cartoon. _Vou um & ml Rd. N.W, 1800 omedy. JESSE THEATER TR NE. ble !l(uu “SILK HAT & RiD" TEW AY‘R!S and MAI CLARK. “VILLAGE TALE." ANDOLPH SCOTT. KAY JOHN- S8 Serial. Cartoon. Matinee, 1:00 P. Tst and B. I_Ave. N.W. Double Feature “GINGER." JANE WITHERS gnd AGKIE SEARL QUTLAWED UNS." BUCR JONES. Serial Cars tinee, 1:00 P.M. PALM THEATER " 3% “THE GLASS KEY L 2 GEORGE RAFT. EDWARD ARNOLD. Our Gang Comedy, Cartoon. Serial tinee, 2:00 P.M. >