Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1937, Page 10

A—10 *x AMU TheTwentieth Century Lot Seems in a Pixilated Mood SEMENTS. Mr. Carmody Talks to Tyrone Power and Jane Withers and Still Thinks Everybody Acts Like the Ritz Brothers. BY JAY CARMODY. f OLLYWOOD, August 17.—-Jane higa lights of the first visit this wanderer made to Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox's country club, beg then it was Tyrone Power and a couple of soft-boilea eggs which Power thought should be boiled four minutes instead of three and one-half. Or perhaps, after all, it was the Ritz brothers, who seem quite as mad when the camera is not grinding ase when it is going full blast. The truth is that there are so many high lights of a first visit to the Santa Monica film shop that no intelligent writer would have started a story fhat way. (After two paragraphs, though, you've got to keep going, foul or no foul) Maybe it was us, which we have every reason to doubt, but the whole place struck this spectator as having the mood of a Ritz brothers' picture. ‘The other people around the place, it téems with people, don't look like the Ritz brothers. They look like Marjorie | ‘Weaver, who has an uncle in Congress, | even if we didn't have a pencil to write down his name. Or like Tyrone Power. ‘I Or like a bunch of chorus girls who | were stupifyingly lovely. But they all act like the Ritz brothers. Even a mechanical horse off in a corner of | sound stage 8 had a mad, pixilated | look in its glass eyes. But to get back to Jane, who will| be followed in turn by Tyrone Power, | the Ritz brothers, etc., except Sonja Henle who is in Norway. She was| working in a picture called “Forty- | five Fathers” being made in a studio | presided over by what must be the original Roosevelt policeman. (When Ae heard we were from Washington, | he wouldn't let us into the studio | until he told us how much he admired | the President. The speech, evidently | prepared, reaches its climax with the | strong implication that he and his | nine Irish children really elected Mr. | Roosevelt.) ‘There, we've lost Jane again, but | that's what a day at Fox does for you. | At any rate, after Jane got through | with the chimp, she brought her plump 11-year-old self over to prove | that she is a smart and well-poised girl. Without looking the least bit tactful about it she admitted she liked eritics, that every role she ever has played is her favorite, and that the only problem she had at the moment | was a chimp who was tryinz to acli like a great star by being tempera- mental. ‘ “You can't tell whether he is going to play with you or bite you,” she| said. { “That ought to make it thrilling,” it Wwas suggested { “It does, sorta, until he scratches,” said Jane. “Then it just hurts.’ ® % % x TAKING a leaf from the policeman’s | book, Jane then launched into a | moving recital of how she had wanted to come to Washington. She did it of her own volition, too. Said she had Beard it was a most beautiful city, that a man on the train told her, and | that ahe's “give my life” to visit the ‘White House. i Jane and the 45 fathers, together ®ith the chimp, had to go back to| work at that point, with Jane hoping | to gosh that the chimp would get the tdea of the sequence this time | Power, refusing to be temperamental about those underdone eggs because | be was too hungry, proved to be an| extremely affable young man. Given a chance to be misquoted on any! subject he preferred, he said thanks, | no, that he was not in the mood for it today but would we come back to- | morrow and he would have the sub- Ject selected. He regarded the oppor- | tunity, he said, as too golden to be | entered into lightly. | It seems only fair at this point to reveal the secret that Power is a strik- ingly handsome young man in a masculine mould. Technicolor, which s coming %o fast out here you'd think they would be throwing up dikes, is destined to disclose him as a chap with black hair, blue eves, and teeth whiter rthan & picket fence in Maryland. | .They are whiter, indeed, than the teeth in the dreams of a dentifrice manufacturer, | Somewhere directly above and slightly to the rear of the teeth, ! Power has a bright and agile mind in which he put the promise of a memory to call us the next night they are shooting “In Old Chicago.” That is his current film. It is all about the Chicago fire and Power thinks it is a pretty hot spectacle which no visiting eritic should miss. On the way to the Ritz brothers we stopped off at some of the already burned district That around the shores of “Lake Michigan,” which is 6 feet deep and as wide as the old swimming hole, looks as if it might be one of the finer Hollywood holo- causts There's & lot of Chicago, however, otill to burn. And, the way things are laid out on the lot at the moment you can only hope the fire won't spread to Bagdad. Out here those two citles are just around the corner from each other, no matter how THEATRE PARKING 6P.M.TO 35° 1AM CAPITAL GARAGE i Dinner, $200, Sot., Cover, 55¢; Sar. & Hol, 31, lino Additional tover fur Dinner Guest: 08 40. o‘zenam Withers and a chimpanzee were the paidon, studios. If they were not, | thought | Washington where it will be sort of | projection room. That won't be for | some time yet, so don't go rushing | not annoying the cameraman or the | did not want to be disturbed at the startling the news may be to Rand- McNally. * % % % BAGDAD is the setting for “Ali Baba Goes to Town,” in which a comedian named Cantor, E. Cantor, is being good in pictures again. This man E. Cantor, and this picture, “Ali Baba Goes to Town,” are doing some fantastic kidding of the New Deal. It deals with getting Bagdad out of a depression by building roads which go nowhere, digging rivers so they will have something to build bridges over, and a number of items of the same {lk. Gene Fowler thought them up. Secretary Morgenthau, who visited the lot the other day, sat in on some of the shooting. He is said to have it very funny. Unofficially, of course. There is a rumor that Cantor may fly the first print to world premiered in the White House over to Washington Airport. At the end of the labyrinth com- posed of Jane, the chimp, 45 fathers, Tyrone Power, those eggs, Chicago and Bagdad, lie the Ritz brothers. At least that is the idiomatic way of say- ing it even though the Ritz brothers are not lying They are wandering all over the place, getting in the hair of everybody, regardless of the color of the hair or the sex of its owner. When they are director, they are disturbing Marjorie Weaver. Miss Weaver, whose eyes are brown enough for three brunettes, moment. She wanted to talk about Washington, which she has visited often. and about Buzz Borries, former Navy half back, with whom she never | missed June week at the Naval Acad- | emy. Borries, she thought we ought to know, is coming back to the acad- | emy in the Fall to coach a bit of foot ball | That reminded Harry Ritz of the | time he played foot ball at San| Quentin, the prison “I attended.” He goes back there regularly, he says, not to see the homecoming foot ball games, but to check on the number of new holes the boys are boring in the walls. He finds the boys doing well It was at the point where the boys doing well that some one velled “places” and they scampered away to | do approximately the same things in | front of the camera that they had | been doing behind it | With Les Wagner as guide, guard, | counsellor and friend, we fled, leaving | poor Miss Weaver to the mercy of the Ritz brothers. After all, look what Margaret Dumont has taken from the Marxes all these years and she's a lot older! ‘DRUNKARD’ IS TONIGHT’S SYLVAN THEATER PLAY| FISSING the villain and cheefing | the hero becomes the order of the | evening tonight when the Langley | Lambs Club presents “The Drunkard" | at the Sylvan Theater as the tenth Summer festival of the season. The production, directed by Forney Reese, will be the first melodrama ta be presented on the outdoor stage at the Monument Slope Thére will be a number of olio num- bers, sung by various popular singers about town, the program being made up of tear-jerking songs of the period (and some that are not so tear-jerking, but which bring back memories). The presentation of “The Drunkard” will be preceded by a concert by the Washington Gas Light Band, starting at 7:30 o'clock. "TOURNAMENT DAY MARSHALL HALL * PARK * Wednesday, August |8th (In ease of rain will be held Angust 25) Jousting Starts at | P. M. Steamer City of Washington will make 4 trips on Teurn: ment Day—leave 10 am. 2 m.. 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. Adults 50c Round Trip— Children, 25¢ KIDDIES’ DAYS Evers Monday & Friday. duced Rates on Boats a Marshall Two Round Trips Daily 10 A. M.—2:00 P. M. Adults, 50c—Children, 25¢ Admission to Grounds 25c M@SNLIGHT NIGHTLY 8:30 Round Trip Cruise Adults 60c—Children 38¢ Sundays and Holidays Adults 75¢—Children 40e 10 days—Maine hotel accommodations, stc. 1418 H Street, N. W., Washington Y ized tourist agents. \ Wae have dozens qf enchanting all-expense cruises to suggest to you. For instance from Baltimore: 7 days—Boston 11 days—White Mountains 935 11 days—Miami —and many othegs. Rates include transportation, ma. Sailing on big, modern ships. Low round trip fares to Boston, Savannah, Jacksonville and Miami. For interesting illustrated folder, write or phon &MINERSLINE A - 952 Coast - 72 68 sightsesing, M. & M. Travel Bureau, (Phone National 4612)—or author- * THE .EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1937. There’s Something in the Air Here THE RITZ BROTHERS w And the something in the air seems to be the mad mood of the Ritz everything at Twentieth Century-Fox, as Jane tor kids the “New Deal” and Tyrone Pow er has egg trouble. brothers, hanging over ithers argues wit® a chimpanzee, Eddie Can- Where and When Current Theater Attractions| and Time of Showing. Earle—"Mr. Dodd Takes th: Air,” a new mad comedy the fellow who wrote “Mr. Deeds”: 11 am, 1:35, 4:25. 7:15 and 10 p.m. ‘Stage shows: 12:45, 3:25, 6:20 and 9:10 p.m. Capitol—"You Can't Have Every- thing,” bright musical with a lot of | Ritz madness: 11 am. 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows: 12:55, 3:35, 6:20 and 9 p.m. Keith's. Jim Fisk makes and loses millions 11:35 am,, 2, 4:30, 6:55 and 9.25 p.m “March of Time": 11:15 am.. 4:10, 6:35 and 9:05 p.m. Palace—"The Good Earth," superb translation of Pearl Buck's novel to the screen: 11 am., 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:30 pm. Metropolitan—"Marry the Girl" farce on & slightly insane plane: 11:50 am, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 pm. Columbia—"Saratoga,” Jean Har- LOANS 71 years of buying, selling and lending ondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) Luln‘vi’)flle! Retal) Store e 1215 H St. N.W, Established 1866 youngs Judy Garlan top-notcher of tomorrow _ and the thrill of today! Mmmm! Nam the Song Mits! Thev'r the Season’s Tops! U'm Feeln’ Like 5 Miilion Yours and Mo Everybody Sun Your Broadmay and My Broadway | “The Toast of New York.” | 1:40, | low’s last picture: 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show | runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, continuous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Rialto—"The Man Who Could Work | an H. G. Wells' thesis on society: 11:20 | am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. | Little—"Rose Marie." revival of the popular MacDonald-Eddy musical: 11 |. am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—"Mr. Dodd Takes the | | Alr": 6:15, 8 and 9:55 p.m. i | Sheridan — “The Singing Marine.” | Dick Powell's latest musical: 1:30, | 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. | Tivoli—'A Day at the Races the | | mad Marxes at’their maddest: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 pm | Uptown—"The 8inging Marine": 2:35, 4:55, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m Roadside—"The Haunted Mill," an- other old-time melodrama is brought | | to life: 8:30 p.m. . CHESAFT ARG BEACH On the Bay—Free Parking Sw ' M Frequent Bus Serviee Salt Water From 403 11th St. Poo! or Bay Adults g0c | Tiprma- W. M. & A. Motor Lines, Inc. Passcnger and Freight Service b N. W. €hildren 15¢ NAt. 0213 + SCREEN SINGER SAVED HOLLYWOOD, August 17 (#).— George Kelly of the Yacht Club Boys, screen and radio singing team, was Miracles,” Roland Young has fun in |Ppulled unconscious from Lake Malibu | vesterday after his canoe capsized dur- ing the ilming of a motion picture Artifical respiration was applied 30 minutes before he was announced out of danger. Jimmy Kerr, another member of the singers, who was dragged beneath the water by Kelly, was rescued $.5.POTOMAC S Soe ra/y COLONIAL BEACH Children Adults 35¢ 75¢ For the perfect family pienie! 140- mile water trip—salt water swim- ming—picnicing—amusements. Lv. 9 a. m.—Back at 7:30 p. m. MOONLIGHTS NIGHTLY 8:45 p. m.—3-honr eruise with free daneing to Bernie Jarho 600 “Nighthawks.” Beer Gard (Sun. & Hol. 75c) ® FREE PARKING o Tth & WATER STS. S. W. Phone NAt. 7722 POTOMAC RIVER LINE nor any of the earlier 'Broadway Melodi greatest of M-G-M'’s annual outbursts of stars, songs and spectacle! NOW—LAST 3 DAYS “GOOD PAUL MUNI - EARTH” LUISE RAINER See scores of stars! The funniestlaugh- provokers on stage or screen! More thrills than a dozen '$6.60 B'way shows! A GEORGE MURPHY BUDDY EBSEN JUDY GARLAND WILLIE HOWARD RAYMOND WALBURN GRAPEWIN - ROBERT WILDHACK starts FRIDAY ® LOEW'S PA_LACE e Color Films Are Planned At Warners Two Budgeted at $1,- 000,000 Start This Month. BY HARRY MacARTHUR. HEERED on, no doubt, by the success of “God's Country and the Woman,” which had } turnstiles clicking at a fairly merry pace about the country a while back, the Warner brothers again are delving into technicolor. Again delving into technicolor on feature-length productions, that is. Down through the years, since the boys in Hollywood, discovered they could go beyond mere shades of gray, e nd what a Cast! CHARLES IGOR GORIN Warners have experimented with color, turning out at least two tinted shorts | every year. And back when the boys discovered the spectrum, it was the Warner studio which brought forth the first feature- length production filmed entirely in technicolor. That was “On With the Show,” and they followed it with the first “Golddiggers” musical and “Un- der a Texas Moon,” both in color. Then the studio dropped color, except for the shorts, until they made “God's Country” and found the process devel- oped to a stage where they could get some beautiful blues and greens in their outdoor shots ‘The success of “God’s Country” also | has inspired the outdoor motif for the | three Warner technicolor features | slated for this vear. Two, budgeted | at $1,000,00C each, are on the shooting schedule for this month. “Gold Is | Where You Find it,” with a large por- | AT LVS. DUPONT CIR. AT 8 THE HAUNTED MILL | | osarved Seaty 83 Now Belling st the Box Dortey's in Dr | Week—"'A TEXAS STEER F-AT-th ME. 5001 How LAST 3 DAYS ALICE FAYE - The RITZ BROTHERS DON AMECHE « CHAS. WINNINGER 2 ———— 0 St Jimmy DORSEY.o./z. Orchestra Stanzs FRIDAY Entertainment thril for every member of the family RUDYARD KIPLING'S WEE WILLIE WINKE" Shirley TEMPLE < Victer McLAGLEN “GOING NATIVE" ALL LOCAL REVUE with a CAST OF 60 can compare with this BINNIE BARNES SOPHIE TUCKER ROBERT BENCHLEY CHARLEY AMUSEMENTS. tion to be made on location, was to get under way yesterday under the direction of Michael Curtiz, and Wil- liam Keighley is due to start on “The Adventures of Robin Hood” in a week. The third color §im down on this sea- son's books at Warner Bros. is “Valley of the Giants,” also of the outdoors, apparently having something to do with redwood trees, According to a fairly reputable spy, 9 out of 10 people who at- tend the “Going Native” rehearsals take one look at a demure blond lass | and ask breathlessly, “Who is she?" | Judging from the spy's reports, they ask it Lo breathlessly they sort of im- ply an “oo-la-la,” liks this: “Who .s she, oo-la-la, who is she?” Well, “she” is Claire Gregorie and | she has a nice voice and she can | dance and she’s going to be a star of the stage or screen or radio some day | if she has her way about it. Gene | Ford thinks she has something. She | dances to and sings the tune h wrote, “Getting the Hot Foot” in the show. Anyhow Claire won a singing con- test held by a theater in her home town, Colurbus, Ohio, then sang with | a lot of orchestras out there and over | two of the city’s radio stations, and | we only feel it is a shame we had to| leave before she grew up to the stage where she “accelerated the ®eartbeat | of home-town boys” (which is what| Ray Bell says she did). Solomon's Mines,” the superspecial which Gaumont-British feels i, going to be its finest film of the year, is booked for the Earle Theater Friday, August 27 . . Gordon Hittenmark officiates tomorrow night over tne finals of this year's contest to select Miss Washington, at the Shoreham Hotel terrace at 9 o'clock . . . Miss ‘Washington both goes to Atlantic City for a try at the national title and gets a spot in “Going Native” . . . Gi Wolfe and Hakin (the three stooges) have been signed by Warners for “Hollywood Hotel” a fact that is of note because Jack (Mousie) Garner is a Was’ ‘ngton lad who will work harder to entertain four friends than he ever did when he was with Ted Healy's act . . . Shirley Temple's “Wee Willie Winkie.” coming to the Capitol Friday, has won Box Offices Blus Ribbon Award as the nutstanding film released jn July . The Cross Roads Theater, out at Ba s Cross Roads, Va., stages its third production of the season for four nights, begi morrow . . . It's “The Late Chr Bean” and Dick Stringfellow, who won the recent M-G-M screen contest, is prominent in cast —_— [ 3551 WARNER BROS Mr. Desd's Puiated Broher Shooting from the cuff: “King | 5 RKO 2 now KEITH'S? HELD OVER..! The TOAST of NEW YORK STARRING CARY GRANT @ FRANCES FARMIR JATK OAKIE and EDWARD ARNOLD OAND & sensational new edition of ‘‘The MARCH of TIME" Featuring © THE $P0ILS STSTEM U. $. Paronage Bosses hotly oppose-Aght to establish an “MR. DODD TAKES THE AIR" A My 1 s o Comily KENNY ‘BAK[H Frank Mokiugh — e Brady BILL ROBINSON JAck “,;;'Yw In Pyy,,, WSS g Madg» 1t mertt systom. | © RINEARSAL for WAR @ YOUTM. iy SAMD Coming . 30 MARTIN JOMISONS Nonsl “BORNEO DANCING. 7 FEAT to put RHYTHM in vour | » but it's the Specialty of the ! Ganellis Dance Studios The Schonl with the M Tdeas 324 11th St N W, District 1633 Group Instruction Dancink 50 Tuesday_and_Friday Evenings c MAE DAVISON | Teach vou to dance in a few private or class _lexsonc. Ballreom classes Tuesdar and Thursday. 8 p.m. Tap, health. 1329 M St N Nat. 3311 “A School With a National Reputation (Over 10.000 pupils in T. Don Martini Studios Those uho dance interestinoly never meed e worry about their popul, waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, Ten Pats ginners Advanced An{r-Conditioned! Low Rates! 1811 H St. N.W. Nat. 3767 on_Marfint_conducts this_bronch.” DANCE odern v tap. f Talented Teackers Private Lessans SMARTLY Learn new steps now at low summer rates Don't it on the sidelines of popu- larity because your dancing is not up-to-date. Visit Leroy H. Thaye: studios. PExpert instructors will brush | up your dancing—help you overcome awkward faults—make you a smart dancer in just a few enjoyable les- | sons. Call today for a guest lesson and dance analysis—without obliga- tion. Studios open datly from 10 to 10 LEROY H. THAYER 1215 Connecticut Ave. MET. 4121 Of Perfect Sou ACADEMY ™ "t &t ntinious From 4 30 P. C A N NORMA SHEAKER and LESLIE HOWARD “ROMEO AND JULIET CONRAD NAGEL and ELEANOR HUNT “BANK ALARM.” CAROLINA ' 25¢ “THEY GAVE HIM A WANTED TO MARRY CIRCLE PBgme ot Mirrophonic Sound. nd Photeplay G SE ® Be 1 Penna. Ave. at 2lst DORIS or,AE?\D JOHN BOLES, ~AS GOOD MARRIE medy DUMBARTON 1313 :v:munnn Ave. SPENCER TRACY. LIOM BARRYMORE in “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS.”_ Comed FAIRLAWN ANACOS' BEULAH _BONDI n TIA. D C. Air-Conditiened “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW 3227 M _St. N.W. Double Feature “THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF. JOHN BEALE and JOAN FONTAINE and “RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS. LITTLE GOR_9th N.W. NELSON"EDDY' and JEANNETTE MacDONALD ~“in “ROSE MARIE" PRINCESS 1119 A St. N RO MONTGOMERY in NIGHT i 'ALL CONRAD NAGEL in 8214 Georgla Ave. Silver Spring. MA. Continuous From 6 00 P M “PERSONAL PROPERTY,” _ROBERT TAYLOR and JEAN HARLOW. STANTON nn(h and C Sts. N.E nest Sound Eauipment. Continuous From 5:30 P M CHARLES BOYER_and AN ARTHUR in ‘“History Is Made at Night,” With LEO CARRILLO and COVIN f‘l"l'\'E * “TOUGH TO HANDLE, w RO. KANE RICHMOND. TAKOMA 32 %', DON AMECHE in “FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN.” VICTOR _MOORE in “Make Way for Tomorrow.” STATE-RETHFSDA Ri2.%5 & ROBERT TAYLOR and BARBARA STANWYCK in “THIS IS MY AFFAIR.” Travelogue and News HIPPODROME x..°¥. &% Claire Trevor. “Time Out for Ro- mance.’” “Fur: t St roubles LAST 3 DAYS i “MARRY THE GIRL HUGH HERBERT Mary Boland Frank McHugh« Carol Hughes Allen Jenkins « M hali_ Com T Amazng Mty T THE GREAT{ GAMBINI" AW TaMiRgr 0t Marian Margh TRANS.LUX !.i" NEWS — HOLLYWOOD VENICE—CARTOON iicis SHORT SUBJECTS Seeciio ([os20 a0.70 cpag ’ e |25 DANCE || ek e | ‘e To MIDNITE DAILY | MORE THAN FIFTY FINE AMUSEMENTS (FREE PICNIC GROVES) FAEE ADMISSION GLENECHO 20 MIN. MOTOR MASS OR CONDUIT ROAD PARKING—N 0 T1PPING CABIN JOHN OR GLEN BCHO STREET CARS IN 40 MIN 18th St. & Col. Rd Col. 5505 = AMBASSADO _RENNY BAKER APOL| 0 FREDDI! RAC AVENUE GRA i WALLACE BEERY SOAK 425 Ninth §t. N, Phone Met. 2811 Pop: Demand CALVERT =% Siconsin Ave Matiner MARX BROTHE MAUREEN O COLONY FREDDIE BART CeR TRACY Tt T TEASTA NG 2:00 PV HO __Also 1230 © St NF Phone Line. 19 ERROL P DAWN gt 650 Penna_Ave SE. Line Matinee BROTHE SAVOY om0 rath st nw— SLADYS GEORGE PR AN o TONF _ and SPENCER T ;THEY GAVE HIM A GUM SHERIDAN atinee 1 WARNER BROS. THEATERS G M ™M THE SING POW] Also with DICK TIVOL] 14tk 5t & Park Ra. N.w Phone Col. 1800 Air-Conditioned Doors Open 1:15. Shaw 130 MARX BROTHERS ALLAN MAUREEN O SULLIVAN in * AT THE RACES.” News UPTOWN ooz atinee. 0 “THE SINGING POWELL ve. and Newark Clev. 5100 PM. ®ith DICK Place N.W. Col. KAY FRANCIS. ERROL FLY ANOTHER DAWN." March Spencer_Tracy. CAMEO MT. RAINIER. MD. Double Feature Kent Taylor. “Love in a Bungalow.” Miria; Hopkins, Not God: ARCAD BYAI‘T%XJ:.’L!. MD, Bob Burns, Martha Raye, “MOUNTAIN MUSIC.” RICHMOND *=*pais. V& a Warren William. _‘Midnight Madonna.' Men Are L] RIA. VA, Today-Tomorrow Edgard Amold. Jean Arthur. “Easy n Edw. G, Robinson. “Thunder in the ‘AIR-CONDITIONED. Pree Parking. " "FALLS CHURCH, VA. DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST NO_PARKING S oRRIES LEE GABLE and LOY %‘I%l BRUCE. e | e [ Time. & Newton Sts. N, NEWTON 12k & Xewion, ots “Captains Courageous,” FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and SPENCER_TRACY JESSE THEATER!®%2,& Itas “A DOCTOR'S DIARY,” JOHN TRENT. DOROTHY BURGESS. “THAT I MAY LIVE, HUDSON. ROBT. KENT. SYLVZAN 15t and B L Ave N.W. arrier Air-Conditioned “NIGHT MUST FALL,” ROBT. INTGOMERY. RUSSELL. PALM THEATER °Eijax “As Good as Married,” JOHN BOLES. DORIS NOLAN ;'ARUNGTONTVA? e BERNHEIMER’S 1720 Wilson Blvd. Opy. Colnnial Vil DICK POWELL in 'THE 8. MARINE q Clarendon, Vs ésu.lflc(:)!mv in “GOOD OLD SOAK.” [} Koo