Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 62

F—6 VDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 27, 1935—PART FOUR. U. S. TAKES MILLION DOLLARS FROM EX-BOOTLEGGERS Small, but Busy; Unit Asks Profit on Old Sins Joseph Lawrence Directs Enterprlse That | Collects Unpaid Taxes From Capone and His Old Business Rivals. Joseph Lawrence, the Attorney General’s admmlslramr T 518 L fATY AN N \an\,\ of taxes and penalties, who runs a million-dollar business for | Uncle Sam, collecting liquor taxes from hard-boiled beer barons of prohibition days and putting penalties on profes- Massiveness and metal combine to give a rugged feelirg s VR T P S AT A AR AL S ¢ p——— sional liquor tax dodgers operating today. " Stafil. members of the Attorney General's admi istrator of taxes and penalties office working at files in the Depart- ment of Justice which hold active cases against remaining fifty thousand law offenders who will some day be brought to justice and made to pay back taxes and penalties. By John Jay Daly. | EATH and taxes, they say, are always with us; or just around the corner. So. to make life a little bit more hazardous for certain gentry, Uncle Sam has added another factor to the eternal twins—and this he calls pen- alties. Penalties. added to certain liquor taxes, have netted your Uncle Samuel a cool million dollars since repeal. This neat sum is collected from the old-fashioned bootleggers who recently went out of business and from others Who still remain in the game. In a wing of the huge Department | of Justice Building, Joseph Lawrence, ‘ the Attorney General's administrator | in charge of taxes and penalties, runs | this million-dollar business. While | most agencies operate at a cost to the | Government, this one pays its own | The Taxes and Penalties’ Unit o(1 the Department of Justice recently got its baptism in the news columns by certifying an assessment of $120,- | 000 in back taxes against Al Capone, | now a resident guest in Attorney Gen- eral Cummings’ de luxe island retreat, ‘ Alcatraz—that cloistered little rendez- | vous off the Golden Gate, where a man may be in the world, but not of | the world. \ It seems that in his days as a beer | baron in Chicago Capone had some | 19,000 barrels of amber-colored fluid | which he hoped to sell to the trade. | Instead the Federal agents swooped down on Al's places in Cicero, IIl., and packed away 77 truck loads of this | beverage. That was a lot of beer—in & dry country. So much beer that if the barrels were all lined together, end to end. they would stretch out over a road 12 miles long. That is the way Mr. Lawrence likes to look at this array of beer barrels. Taking it out of the wood and putting it into liquid form, glass for glass, this same amount of beer would give each a quaff, if not a liter, to some 8,000,000 beer drinkers. Anyway, that is a lot of beer going down the hatch. When it was flow- ing along in old prohibition days Uncle Sam never got a penny of tax— from the beer barcns or anybody else. Now, paradoxically as it may seem, Uncle Sam is reaching back into the files and bringing the tax dodgers to the bar of justice. And the old gentle- man is doing this by the newly set-up agency, the Taxes and Penalties Ad- ministration. NOR does this agency concern itself | solely with the dead past. It grapples with the immediate present and pulls settlements out of the pockets of those who would otherwise o scot free. Also, it adds its penal- ties for I'quor tax evn.sion by the illicit operators of today. As Joseph Lawrence explains the work of his unit, it is mainly con- cerned with four phases of govern= mental activity: First, the review and determination of cases involving permit bonds issued during prohibition, the terms of which were breached. Second, cases involving vehicular bonds similarly breached. Third, reviews and assessments of liability for internal liquor revenue, or so-called true taxes, involved in cases of reported violations pending at the time of repeal. Fourth, all offers in compromise of | liability -for violation of the present liquor laws and all petitions under these laws, when referred to Federal | district attorneys anywhere in the | United States or its possessions, are also initially reviewed and recom- | mended for acceptance or rejection by the unit. That is Mr. Lawrence's own terse summation of what his unit in the | Department of Justice purports to do. | After all the facts are known the tax cases are certified to the commis- sioner of internal revenue. Then the money collections begin. Money talks here plainly above a whisper, for the | unit considers money offers in com- | promise of claims for taxes. It all sounds thoroughly technical, and it-is; but it means, in plain ordinary language that when Uncle Sam gets the goods on one of his | offending nephews, be he a beer baron or a slot machine man, that brother has the privilege of stepping up to the counter and paying in good cash —or losing whatever physical proper- ties he may possess. In the case of an Al Capone, who is in the jail-house, and who has no visable means of support, the record merely stands. Uncle Sam has al- ready taken his toll from Al and his ilk—and all the old gentleman can do in this case is to soak Al $120,000, hoping that an inquisitive revenue collector will find a hidden safety box. Even at that, with the loss of phantom moneys, ;JUncle Sam has a prosperous business in the taxes and penalties unit. In the past year the $1,000,000 mark was reached—and there is another million or two in the offing. N EXPLAINING why Capone and the boys behind the bars can still be touched, to pay cash if they have it, Mr. Lawrence, the administrator, says “c-pone was convicted in a crim- inal procedure for income tax eva- sion. The recent proceeding of this unit was a civil one to collecz liquor taxes.” Under a criminal action & man must pay or go to jail. Under a civil ac- tion a man in or out of jail seems to be immune if he has no money. The newly formed unit works in clése co-operation with the criminal division of the Department of Justice. and the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Treasury Department. .So there is very little going on in the country that Mr. Lawrence and his outfit does not know, They keep track | Academy ety oLaiomd D PunaitTE IPRAe < 8 324 % | = | to this doorway in the new Department of Justice Building. the vendors of alcoholic beverages to aim their product at the makers of soups, fruit concoctions and pastries— such as mince pies. To make sure that the pie man and not the pie-eyed man got the alcohol, most of the alcohol sold during the prohibtiion period ®was denatured. This was to render it less susceptible to redistillation for beverage purposes. Under that old set-up, wholesale The new Department of Justice Building, occupying a full square in the Federal triangle and housing, among the 1iquor dealers and wholesale druggists Justice l)epartmcnn many br anches, through the main, center entrance, on Constitution avenue. dodgers like a mother watches her | unruly boys. In the course of the operations, es- pecially the seizure of property, in- nocent victims sometimes become in- volved, threatening loss of their prop- erty seized by the Government. Mr. Lawrence explains this: “In petitions for remission of property seized before or after repeal. it fre- quently happens that property of in- nocent owners is involved. If so estab- lished, the unit is equally zealous in releasing such property to the owners —just as zealous as it is in pressing cases against law violators.” | Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week Sunday WEEK O] OCTOBER 27 That the innocent bystander as as well as the bootlegger sometimes got it in the neck during prohibition is evidenced by the fact that there were seizures .of baby carriages, go-carts and bicycles. In fact, if all prop- erties were kept Uncle Sam would have about the grandest assortment of miscellaneous goods on the market. The warehouses of the land would be filled with every conceivable ob- Ject—from beer mugs to fancy demi- johns, English pickle jars and rare wine cruets—all seized by the prohi- bition forces of old. While outlaws come to grips with | Monday Tuesday the Taxes and Penalties Unit, which is located on the ground floor and is reac"ed The prescription blanks shown above illustrate the skill of the counterfeiter. One of these is spurious the other an orlgmal Only an expert can detect the “fake ot the taxes and penajties unit, in the natural course of their illegal ways, some highly respected citizens also find their names docketed in Wash- ington. This for the reason that the Commisisoner of Internal Revenue was given authority by Congress, when prohibition became effective, to re- quife bonds in support of the provi- sions of permits to manufacture, sell. purchase or transport liquors for non- beverage purposes. All the old drinking men will re- member that when prohibition became effective there were in the various warehouses of the country some of Wednesday Thursday needed permits, as did the retail drug- f gists who had to sell whiskies and wines to physicians and chemists and others—in less than five-gallon lots. the finest samples of bourbon, straight Docmfls 2lso had to get permits whisky, Scotch and other specimens in order to prescribe whisky for of spiritus frumenti. There they Patients. The doctors usually got were, bonded, and kept away from the What they wanted, though there was convivalists. a restriction as to the number of pre- Whil i _ scriptions issued. Also, some States ple [;,Tslh:g;fi"i‘,fm io:olg n::ozlur:‘ had laws which were in conflict with some of it was released for medicinal the practice of prescribing potent por- Isied and industrial purposes, along witn tons for the pa the non-beverage activities. This AS & rule, most of these persons brought sbout the various classes-of €ntitled to permits were honorable permit bonds required by Uncle Sam At least they were listed as good citi- the time of prohibition. Uses of alcohol, whiskles and wine 2o UP ' B were shunted into various channels: | _Then came the i;roa; of dis o'nor Cosmetics, hair tonics, paints, ofls and Into their ranks. Forged or countef~ " feit prescriptions and permits made even food. Culinary permits entitled i yay into Americon life. Some doctors found they could make more | money out of selling prescriptions than | they could from treating cancer. The manufacturers got into the game. Men who made phony $1 bills and $10 bills | turned their attention to the liquor prescriptions and permiis. As Administrator Lawrence puts it, “It was & common occurrence for cer- Friday Saturday John Boles in “Orchids to You."” Also ““Atlantic Adven- 8th and G Sts. S.E. |ture.” Cartoon. News. John Boles_in “Orchids to You.” {Also “Atlantic Adven. ‘ture.” Cartoon. News Clive Brook in “Loves of a Dictator.” Also “‘Kentucky Blue Streak " Com. News. " Clive Brook in Paul Muni in |“Loves of a Dictator." ‘Scarface.” |Also ““Rentucky Blue|Also “Champagne for |Streak.” Com. News.|Breakfast.” ~Comedy. wm (WL |“Tosether We Live.” g Also Zane Grey Also - Chzmnaine 10r|, gy GOlden West, ak! ‘omedy. |"‘Miracle Rider.” | tain manufacturers and distillers to %o.2. Ambassador 18th and Columbia Rd. . Paul Muni in “Dr. Socrates.” ul Muni in, Paul Muni in “Dr. Socrates.” “Dr. Socrates Will Rogers in ‘Will Rog “Steamboat Round en e Be “Crime Doesn't Pay.”|“Crime Doesn't Pay.” Apollo 624 H St. NE. Joe E_Brown in “Bright Lights.” ~Joe E._Brown Joe E._ Brown in i “Bright Lights.” Sport_reel. n “Bright Lights." Sport_reel. Greta Garbo Greta Garbo in in “Anna Karenina.” Comedy Ted Lewls in “Here_Comes the Cartoon will Ro:rrs teamboat gists throughout the country, in thou- sands of instances, sold medicinal | whisky on counterfeit prescriptions— unwittingly and otherwise. Thisbecame a troublesome problem to the Govern- ound an *|Sport_reel. “Laurel and led! H in “Bonnie Scotland.” Song_reel [Robert Armstrong and Glenda Farrell in “Little Big Shot.” Comedy. * News Arcade Hyattsville, Md. Bette Davis and George Brent in “Front Page Woma. Comedy. News. [Robert Armstrong and Glenda Farrell in, “Little Big Shot.” Comedy. _News. Guy Kibbee and Zazu Pitts in Going Highbrow." medy. _Sport_ree Henrs Fonda in ‘The Fermer Takes a vife”” Cartoon. Com ment. It required the changing of | size, color and texture of prescription and permit paper from time to time. P.. Gilbert Roland in {‘Ladies Love Danger.” Tim McCoy in “Law ’B!)‘Drd the Range.” Janet Gaynor and Henry Fonda in ‘The Farmer Takes a ife.””_Cartoon. Com. Ashton Clarendon, Va. Dark. Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Wallace y in hina Seas.” Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and Walllce Beery in Peter Lorre and Frances Drake n _“Mad Love.” Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery in “China_Seas.” The prescription forms were first sued on plain white, ordinary paper. Next came better paper with a dis- Jack Holt in "A'Ilk!nl;\l of Jim url Serial._Com Zane Grey's "Wande*er of the Wasteland. Claudette Colbert in Married Her Bos: Bana reel. Avalon 5612 Connecticut Ave. ‘China_Seas.” Clgudette Colbert Tn Married Her c.m.- Garbo “Anna, Knrrninl pe ~Gi Garbo “Anna, Karenina.® Popeye. Svbil Juon in “Little Big Shot* Todd apd_ xmv com. tinctly blue background. Then gold with rising sun background on paper Buddy Rosi “old Man l\}hyv.hm 1 similar to that used in the engraving Saaity . Will Rogers in ‘Steamboat. Round the Bend.” Novelty. Avenue Grand 645 Pa. Ave. B.E. Will Rogers in “Steaniboat Round | the Bend.” ! _Novelty. Will Rogers in “Steamboat Round the Bend.” Nnvelu | Claudette Colbert | | ““sne Married Her Bos: Nove elzy Married | cl-uuem Colbe{_]l in | "l’hund!r in the Lewis In Nig] “The Girl Friend.” Betty_Bool e “Here_Comes the Band." Comefly and printing of Government bonds.” counterfeiters plied their trade. They Garbo and March In| Cameo nnl Kuemnn medy. Mount Rainier. Md. Glrbe and March in| Warren William_and “Anng Karenina.” Claire re Dodd in “Don't Bet on Blonds. " Comedy. _Cartoon. Cartoon. - News. _ | Tom Brown and |{8ir Guy Standi urder Man." ““Annapolis Parewell. Cumtdv Sport_reel.| Cartoon. News. Spepcer Tracy and Vifginia Bruce in Ann_Sothern i *The Girl Friend.” James Dunn in “Welcome Home.” by fooled almost everybody, with the ex- ception of the Treasury and Justice experts. Carolina 11th andN.C. Ave.8.E. (e Lire o okSnn s \vateLife of Don Juan.” fen|F. MacMurray, Merle Oberon_in “Thundermlhellsl " ames Dunn in |Daring_Young ‘e Without Nam |Doug. Fairbanks. " Pri-. Merle Qberon h | Anna_Sten in “The 4 | Wedding Night.” e " [“Ladies Love Danger.”! Buck Jones ln “The Avenge Paul Munl 1n “Anna Sten in Tl Wedding Nlim h Mona_Barrie in “We have between 45,000 and 50,000 of old true-tax assessment cases yet | deliver intoxicants on forged or coun- | terfeit permits. Hundreds of drug-| Even with all this precaution, the | to review,” Mr. Lawrence explains “The problem is to determine liability for payment of internal liquor reve- nue—or true taxes on beer, wine and whisky involved. These are civil cases Since repeal. no criminal liability can be asserted in prohibition cases.” That means the viclators must pay up, in cash: but they do not neces- sarily have to spend their time in the jail houses. While many months have gone by the boards since prohibition was stricken from the books, those who offended under that .aw are stil lia- ble—and Uncle Sam means to get them for any civil violations. BEFORE long the taxes and pen- alties unit of the Department of Justice hopes to add another million dollars to the sum already collected. As the principal collector states, “These debts are due the Govern- ment, regardless of repeal, and the Government needs this revenue.” “Attorney General Cummings is de- termined to make all tax evaders pay the Government what is justly due it, and that is all” said Mr. Law= rence. “We are exceedingly careful, following his specific instructions. not to be arbitrary or oppressive, and to assert liability in such cases as these only when there is reasonable evie dence of it.” Bootleggers—from Al Capone down to the “Man in the Green Hat"—got theirs while the getting was good. Uncle Sam is now out on the ware path to settle his own account with these gentry. He has the mames of thousands of them who must come to book. That is the job allotted to Joseph Lawrence, who is a fellow-townsman of Attorney General Cummings and a personal friend of President Roose- velt. In Stamford, Conn. Mr. Lawe rence was once vice president of the Board of Education. Also, he was at one time a member of the Nut- meg State Legislature. Now, in Washington, Mr. Lawrence has in his possession enough material | to provide adventure stories for all the writers who flood the pulp market with romantic tales of realism built around the inevitable chase of bandits by detectives and fly cops. The files in the Department of Justice Building are loaded with human interest stories having, of course, only a limited circulation—for | the eyes of the lawyers, clerks and in- vestigators attached to the taxes and penalties unit. Will Rogers in “stesmboat Round Bend.’ “Crime “Doesn t Pa John Boles and Dixie Le “Red Heads on_ P ude * Cartoon. Ne Central 425 Oth St. N.W, Circle 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W. 'rade.” vateLife of Don juan.” Bing ’Cmshy n “Two for Tonight.” _Leon Errol comedy._ "Sir Guy Standing, Rosalind_Keith and Tom Bro Will Rogers in “Steamboat Round “Crime Doesn’t Pay.” John Boles and Dixie Lee in “Red Heads on P Cartoon. Nei Daring Young Mai Bing Crosb: n, ‘Two for Tonight.” Leon Errol comet Sir Gu Sundln(‘ Rogalind Keith and Tom Brown in ““Annapolis Farewell." T Will Rogers and Anne Shirley in “Steamboat Rnund the Bend. Morris in ursuit.” Tom Howard comedy. Wm Rogers and Anne Shirley in “Steamboat Round the Bend. cvm:er Ro:en and red Astaire in e op Hat - Oddity. “James OIelwn and Zazu Pitts in “Hot Tip. Camed te Colbert in e N iee ey Boss. Blndr 1. Colony Ga. Ave. and Farragut own in ‘Annapolis Farewell.” Claudette Colbert in “She Married Her = Band reel. Claudette Colbert in “She Married Her Band reel. cm. Cvlrbo “Anna Knrenln- Cart Greta, Garbo n nna Karenina.* artoon. Sybil Jason in 'Liulr B:a Shot. Kelly o0 e dy. NARO LOCKFORD DANCE STUDIO [Douglass ’domlomery n ‘Harmony Lane.” Variety. Greta Garbo and Fredric_March in “Anna Karenina.” News. _Comedy. Dumbarton 1439 Wis. Ave. N.W. Madge Evans and Robert Young ln “Cal Yourselt.” Greta Garbo and Fredric_March in “Anna Karenini News. _ Comed: (Claudette Colbert and Michael Bartlett in “‘She Married Her Boss.” __Col Claudette Culbzrt and, Michael Bartlett in “ghe Married Her Comedy. _x{thirxne Hepburn “Aljce ‘Adams.” Cartoon. Fairlawn Anacostia, D. C. Klthnln’e ‘Hepburn Fuer Lorn nd n “Alice Adams.” Cutoon Lo Comedy._ Ca: Joe E. Brown n “Bright Lights.* ha Tl Joe E_Brown “Bright Lights.” Band_reel. All branches—stage and ball room dancing CLASS, $3.50 MONTH 1333_Conn. Ave. N.W. ur 5360_and_Georgia 8116. CATHERINE BALLE Introducing Her New Social Adult “Kay Johnson and Chester Morris and Tan Hunter in Sally Ell |Gans comedy. Pope Serinn o Im.tmez iy Garbo and March in “Anna Karenina.” c] Cartoon. Musical reel. Hippodrome K near 9th Jan Kie) in B Calling. Joan Bennett, “C| pagne for Drenl(nt - y|Jan Kiepura in 111 Ak Fury. Comedy " Cartoon. News. ul Muni in “Black Fury.” Comedy. Cartoon. News. truction (COCKTAIL) Hour o i e, o allroom In: 0 9:30. Pollowed by D:nclm Pri V ussolu h! Aglm nlme 1341 COnI.I Ave. ‘Charles Butterworth in Blby-Flce Har- rington Comedy. _Cartoon. I %an Dvorak n Aent ug‘ms Cartoon. Tues., 8 Bing Crosby in “Two for Tonight.” Comedy. dity. Home 13th and C Sts. NE. | JCSSC | “George Burns and 1Sthor.R. 1. Ave. N.E.|_ Bing Crosby in | ~Two for Tonisnt. o~ ‘. Baaity. ‘Marion Davies in B Bmaiers “Robber Kitten. “The 39 William B i tep: AT Thander Mountain’ “Hopalong Cassid: Keaton comedy. Novelty. | "Georse Burns and | ulflfi D ies and Gracie Allen 1n X Fowell in ‘Cook e um s Glory.” tes. | Claudette Colbert and Melvyn Doullu in | “!he Marri Her, s e Roverty| Marion Davi d Dick. Powell i "Pne lllll Glol’v » Claudette Colbert and| Melvyn Douglas in | Glel “She Married | Her| * Sl B Boss.” _Serial. Serial. 'artoo! SLRRA MILLER] SCHOOL of DANCING Little 9th between P and G Milo Rockville. Md. el a nd mrdy n ‘Bonnle Scotland. e Fredri |c lhrch and ch-rlu Laughton in “Les Miserables.” News. ce Beery and ¥ie: Cooper In “Treasure Island.” w.’m‘c: Beery and ace mn lnd Cooper 1in 'Treufiu o qhand " 4 W. '-m..';an Foland. 1808 Adams Mill Rd. N. (L'Aiglon Blds.. 18th & Col. Rd.) Llurel lnd Hll’dy in| jette Davis and dy 8 B avis snd George Brent “Special Agent.” aon. |_Comedy. Cartoon. G T R !Wcl.l Aunt = T'onior Tonllht"' Phone Col. 10209 SPECIAL Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett in “Two for Tonisht.” com s John Wayne in “Rainbow ‘Alley. 'rn-nn serial. Palm Del Ray. Va. Princess 1119 H 8t. N.B. Mat cm-ke iy lk JHat |Kid."_ Also | Ricks Reburns." Gom, e | Katharine Hepburn “Alice_Adams.” rtoon. | vy smn Holt in “'Storm OVH the And ““The Knew Too nucn y Cllrkflx:l w's'x'n: mu Also PPy Ficks Refurns.” com x.nunn- mp‘mm “Alice Adams.” Cartoon. Oeorn R-n o Alice Paye in “Every Night at 8. Comedy. _Novelty. lce Pl!: ln “I'ery Night at 8% ed Novelty. cn-m- mflau in Crtom\ Serial, HALLOWEEN |Jack Holt in “Storm| R Y Knew Too Much.” James Dunn in “Welcome Hflmfi Ben Lyo “Together We Fiver Otto xmer in i e, im Butiay Depity. s Dunn_in "Welcome Some.” “Together We Live.” DANCE Monday, Oct. 28, 1935 Dark, Richmond Alexandria, Va. Savoy 3030 14th 8t. N.W. ulflfln Duvfie- and Seco Dick Powell in_ “Fll! ulll G edy:. News:. John Boles John Boles in “Red s Heads on on rade e rad Cartoon. News. Cartoon. News. in Virginia Weldler in “Preckles.’ Comedy. Sport_teel. Clark Gable and retta Young in the wild." Cartoon. Clark Gable and "c;u' of the wud d Comedy. Clark Gable and e {8 Private lessons in room. Dan: ing from 10:30 a.m. to i1 p. Robert Donat “The flnfl”s;e CTark Gaple Jeantiar- w and Waliace Beers/ 1n "Chlnl !eu P Betty Boop. James Cagney and | Pat O'Brien 1n “The mm in Novelty. (CTaTk Gable, Jean Har-| low an -I Magion Devies and" | Marion Davies and Dick Powell |.n Page Miss Glon Comed: Newe James Cagney and Pat O'Brien In “The Irish in Gomeas: Sart. News. “James Ocrne and Pat O'Brle; in “The Irish in Comedy. Cart. News. ores Del Rio and Do 0rarien. n “In Caliente.” Comedies. Mr-. Leroy H. Thayer Silver Spring. Md. Stanton 6th and C Sts. N.E. !mrley 'remple Shirley Temple “Curly Top.” ‘Comeds. Jane, o\mtmu Also "“f Heurt Is Jang, Sithers i Also "uy He 1t Is Callin Nancy Carroll in “Atlantic Adventure.” Also “The Ghost Hid!l Jean Harlo “Helr's Any Also “Kentug Bluestrenk.” Announces the Anln Nuda Jn Gwyn.” sames Dusn 12, “The Kiepura_in Heart_Is Calling.” _[Daring_Young Man.” An,l;lul'ellle n Dun E J-nr-" Junn in The Madze Evans “en wmmu Names.” "Katharine Hepburn “Alice Adams.” Cartoon. 104 R. 1. Ave. N.W. “Katharine Hepburn “Alice Adams.” Cartoon. Kent Taylor and Novelty. Takoma Gzt oiill;.":nd Takoma Park, D. O. Tivoli 14th and Park Rd. "Clllnl Seas.” ____“Top Hat.” | nlhlnntn e Hepburn | A Clark Ga u-ile nna o to Kruger i __“China_Bei Sinners. “Top Hat.” ‘nnunne m»urn Sylvia Sidne; Jean Harlow and tcmxch" " Comedy. C‘rmn Jean l!lrla' and Clar] ark Gable in t ey |_Comedy. New Location of His Studios of Dance 1215 Connecticut Ave. (Formerty 1226 Connecticut Avenue) | Chnlle Rut llea and e d -r.‘{‘x 8 m:tr Tracy and chlrll! “Ruj "Dlllu ;r"fll“n‘n | Beaiar.® Gartoon aeomtugl and’ “Every_} Nhht at 8.7 es_in Bito Krug ¥°|"'- y er in __“Two & Ilndlh’l Geom:em IM Mr. Thayer Cordially Invites | “Every l"lht at 8. ommnueu and Oln;gdm-n and omg.dnuenm O\nfi«mm and Olng“m in | - Top_Hat.” His Priends and Patrons ‘To Visit His hn Hunter NCING. PENN STUDIO. 1745 . N.W. 50. Private lessons by appointment. specialty. EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO 814 13th St. N.W. Na. 8093 11 it_is_dance we teach_it. TMISS ELLEN WALLER Member. Dancing Masters of Ameri ODERN BALL ROOM DANCING Fox Trot a E X airoush trainae in fundamentais, a6 newest danc: -Milluehu af- ;rlvlkhuom\ DayorEve.. by Appoiniment Stage Training for Children and Adults acrobatic. musical comedy, ballet, lonal and character dances Classes Telephones. Dec. 5961 and Col. 5072 Siudio. 1801 Conn. Ave. N.W. (Corner Cnnntelleul d_S MAF. DAVISON Ball Room Classes, Latest steps. merading & Canelli’s Dance Studun 607 _15th St, N.W. District 7089 P R Canellis Dance Studios 607 15th St. N.W. DIst. 7089 )