Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1942, Page 31

B—16 K *¥ It’s a Rarely Bright Week For Admiring Biography, Drama All Come Off Rather Perfectly In Five Hold-Over Pictures By JAY CARMODY. The argument that what this AMUSEMENTS. the Movies , and Comedy, Too, country needs is fewer and . better movies—not a bad argument if you are bored with some even more standard—rarely amasses such excellent evidence as that to be found on local screens this week. With 1941's almost certain Academy Award winner, “Sergt. York,” at the Earle, the strongest candidate for 1942 honors, “How Green Was My Valley,” at the Palace, and a sure 10-best comedy in “Ball of Fire” at Keith's, & the movies never have looked more respectable. Nor were they ever| D€ "‘?"iyh Ml w;‘Sh {t:m"’l life }11“'0 more pleasantly | an unfailingly fine photoplay whose to be regarded by the critics who have vir- tually nothing to do save sit back and dream 3§ about how good they were. Y The dream goes somewhat as follows: “Sergt. York.” —One of the finest biographi- cal films ever made is this . extraordinarily Jay Carmoedy. timely narrative of the life of the greatest American hero of the first World War. A beautiful blending of comedy, drama and melodrama, it adds up to an altogether inspired piece of entertainment which every American owes it to himself to see. In the central role, that of the lanky, laconic mountain lad who | dropped his conscientious objections to war to become its outstanding individual soldier, Gary Cooper gives the best performance of his | career. It is a performance, as every one must have heard, which is likely to win him his first Acad- emy Award. There is equally superlative acting | on the part of other members of the cast which William Dieterle directed | with such brilliance and so deep| an understanding of his story. After that of Cooper comes that of Mar- garet Wycherly in the role of the taciturn, deeply feeling mother of the York boys. Excellent, too, is young Joan Leslie as the sweetheart | whose own shyness was not so great that it was inadequate to overcom- | ing that of the inarticulate farm | lad. Among its other impressive quali- ties, “Sergt. York” is a picture of extraordinary honesty, a freedom | from fear which permits the frank | admission that the young York was a fellow who took very slowly to religion and very rapidly to whiskey. | It is an altogether superb achieve- ment, an illustration of how potent the screen can be when it has some- | thing to say and decides to be com- | pletely unafraid in saying it. | * ok k% “How Green Was My Valley,”| held over at the Palace, is a perfect | screen translation of Richard Llew- ellyn’s dramatic novel, a picture ex- quisitely designed to demqnstrate ) that John Ford is the cinema’s most accomplished story-teller. Mr. Ford and a superb cut turn | | as the most fascinating thing in | but when Cooper and Miss Stan- | | it look rather wonderfully funny. one shortcoming—a very negligible one—is the unremitting somberness of its mood. There was much of love and lofty dreaming, and much of brutality and harsh injustice in the experience of little Huw Mor- gan, but there was very little of that joyousness which might have heightened its drama by providing it with sharper contrast. Ford’s translation of the Llewel- lyn novel, however, is far above the need for even occasional lightness of humor. As every truly fine picture is, this one is marked by sparkling perform- ances. Brilliant, no less, is that of young Roddy McDowell as little Huw, the shy, sensitive youngest Morgan who found greenness in his valley far beyond any surface ap- pearance. The picture is blessed, too, by the vivid presence of Sara Allgood in the role of Mrs. Morgan, Donald Crisp as the saintly father, Walter Pidgeon as the idealistic pastor, Maureen O'Hara as the love- ly Angharad and Anna Lee as me serene and beautiful Brownwen. ‘ | As in all Ford pictures, the pho- | tography of “How Green Was My | Valley” is one of its oumandmg features. * kK X% All Gary Cooper needs to give brilliance to a screen comedy is an- | other Deedslike character to lmper-_ | sonate. That is the character he| | gets in the role of a conservative | professor in “Ball of Fire,” a pro- | fessor who finds himself enmeshed in the wiles of a night club dancer who regards the academic facade | the world. The romance between them, which originates in the professor’s assign- ment to compile a dictionary of slang, is almost certain to be the season’s most amusing. The basic idea of “Ball of Fire” actually probably is a slender thing, | wyck get to work on it they make | * ok % % Then, of course, there is the fur- | ther fine item of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” at the Metropoli- | tan, and the less fine but pleasant | enough “Babes on Broadway,” at the Columbia. Between the lot a citizen can eke | out a great deal of admiration for | the movies. Which, of course, is where you came in. Committee to Take Up Flanagan Nomination ‘The nomination of James H. Flan- | agan to fill the remaining vacancy | on the Public Utilities (:omm&ssinn: will be considered by the Senate District Committee along with the recreation bill at 10:30 am. Wed- nesday. Mr. Flanagan is a public utilities analyst for the Securities Exchange Commission and was nominated by | the President for the local post before Christmas. |Children Share $995,000 Estate of Mrs. McCook ‘ Mrs, Hettie Beatty McCook, widow | of the Civil War soldier, Brig. Gen. { Anson G. McCook, left an esh?t‘ valued at $995000, District Court | | was advised yesterday in a petition for the probate of her will. The general, a member of Congress from | New York, was also 2 prominent | | lawyer. Mrs. McCook died January 7. The | bulk of her estate will go to the | | one and two night stands—uo a total THE KING WAS IN THE BOUDOIR—And this is how Raimu looked when he saw what he saw there. schedule /or showmp soon at the Lxme Theater. To also see what he saw, you will have to see the new film called “The King,” on the Now the Movies Are Hep 'To Demand for Swing Hollywood Flurry for Name Bands And Band Leaders Isn’t New, But It’s Near a Peak \ By HAROLD HEFFERNAN, | HOLLYWOOD. The movies are jumping the jive for fair these days! And they must to keep in the national swim. Last year 23 pictures featuring famous swing bands were turned out. All made big money. This year you'll see at least twice that number. The vogue for dance orchestras having leaped from its jitterbug phase into a national industry, every producer in town is waving luscious bait toward the top tooters. Even a¢——— e — single number will do—just 50 the| .4y ron Jeft the studio stage, magic name Lol that ’“::{‘}‘1:‘31 drove like mad to the local airport, ?:rwm"";';“l';s““ nng-An | boarded a special plane the deb had chartered, played at the debut, and stf;et:“lsw ,‘I’,‘;m‘;;“’rgo":‘s:)he 3’:0“; were back at the studio 48 hours | 3 later. lively aggregation has just flmshed] They had to be. A couple of mfl- | its portion of “Ship Ahoy,” featur-| y., jitterbugs wes Lling—¢ ing Eleanor Powell and Red Skelton. H"c'l‘uj,,w; T e Tommy and his popular jivers are (Released by the North American now playing at the Hollywood Pa- | T tow Ailane 55) ladium, palatial dance hall, and | busting records sky high, Two weeks % | before landing here they plaved 14’ Dr. Darmstaedter to Speak | | Dr. Karl D. Darmstaedter, libra- | | of 87,000 persons! Cleveland, De- | troit, Columbus, Dayton, Indianapo- lis and Louisville contributed to| Center, will speak at 8:30 pm. to-| this record. | morrow before a meeting of Hapoel | South Bend turned out 9600 Hamizrachi of Washington in strong in a single day. Three days| Tifereth Israel Synagogue Four-| at the Palace Theater, Akron, Ohio, | teenth and Euclid streets NW. His drew 33,000 payees. In one night at | Subject will be “The Chain of Jew- Sunnybrook, Pa., 5,800 assembled to ish Tradition and Its Future. listen and jitterbug. Did some one Where and When say swing bands were on their way Current Theater Attractions out? All right, listen to this: During the past four years Dorsey and Time of Showing Stage. has played New York's Paramount Theater seven times—and in those National—“The Flowers of Vir- | tue,” new comedy by Marc Con- nelly: 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Screen. | seven appearances played to 3,500,- 000 people! clincher. That ought to be a * x % x There's nothing so new about this current movie flurry for bands and band leaders. Paul Whiteman \rhn of the Jewish Community _ 'Ban on Parking in Alleys Goes Info Effect A ban effective immediately throughout the city on all alley parking except in cases of vehicles | actually engaged in receiving or de- livering merchandise was announced by the Metropolitan Police Depart- |'ment yesterday. Inspector Arthur E. Miller, in charge of the traffic division, said no summons would be isssued to violators of the new regulation until February 1. He explained, how- ever, that after that date tickets carrying a $5 collateral deposit would be issued. He added that he spoke with the approval of Police Supt. Edward J. Kelly. Inspector Miller said the period of grace was provided because au- thorities felt immediate enforce- ment without sufficient warning would result in issuance of thou- sands of summonses. Hike Along Canal Scheduled A 10-mile hike along the Chesa- peake & Ohio Canal will be taken by members of the Capital Hiking Club tomorrow. Buses will leave 1416 F street N'W. at 10 am. B. F. Rogers will lead the hikers. Pia M. AMUSEMENTS Yes, the Woman Is ‘More Valuable; Rita Proves It Wide World News. HOLLYWOOD. Science says you could boil down the human body and get about 84 cents of unsable material. But Rita Hayworth, who isn't par- ticularly scientific, says that figure’s | too low. Rita, it might be added, is considered quite an expert on figures. If it is accurate, she adds, it's for men only. The average female, she opines, would be worth at least an extra four bits, boiled down. That's as- suming you have the urge to boil one. Rita, personally, is in no danger. For e=xample, there’s a nickel's worth of hairpins, if you bought ‘em B. P. (before priorities). The rest of the half-dollar, she says, is chiefly cosmetics. Such as nail polish at slightly more than 1 cent a hand. And more, if you paint your toe- nails. Other items include lipstick, pow- der, rouge, mascara, hand lotions, eyebrow pencil, toilet water and maybe a little switch of hair. And there’s several cents’ worth of per- fume, at anything from $350 a bottle up. Of course, if you wear false eye- lashes, that sends the total sky- rocketing. Model Is Signed As a result of her splendid work in the Charles Coburn-Anne Shir- AMUSEMENTS. Cinema Espionage Gets Ideas Before Real Espionage ‘Wide World News. HOLLYWOOD. The German secret service is just 10 years behind the Hollywood script writers. ’ | Writer Jay Dratler, during re- search for the screen play of| “Listening Post,” found the report of an American intelligence officer that the saxophone rhythms in a Nazi orchestra broadcast in South | America formed a code message to German agents. Dratler said script writers used the same code-by-music method in | “Dishonored,” a 1931 film. It has| long been discarded by the films, | be said, as “too corny.” (Except | when it was used by way of Ilon: Massey's singing in the recent “In. | ternational Lady.”—Ed.) of Pertect Sound Photoplay. E. Lawrence Phi ster Beautiful. “MERCY TSLAND,” With RAY MIDDLETON. GLORIA N, OTTO KRUGER. ' Also “DOOMED CARAVAN,” ley-James Craig starring vehicle, | “Unexpected Uncle,” Renee Haal | has been signed to a term cont.rut\ Por Brench and. Folisd Dutch | Tigueie e foa 25 1 Rl | ancestry, Miss Haal became widely |, .I‘(UE AEBO'IETMI F],:'g,n,igm 10. | known ‘as a model for noted New |sat Doors Oven s PN Peature | York artists, as well as a singer | af 1:%4. 348 5 .=y | at major hotels and night clubs. AT | She was discovered for the screen | With WILLIAM BOYD ls IS.'HTH “' N.E. |by an R-K-O Radio talent scout| “THE GAY FALCON.” while singing at the Dorchester ‘wm;'oromw SANDEFRS, WENDY mAR- House in London. NNE HUNTER Incidentally, her appearance in “KING OF IHF ZOMBTES.” “Unexpected Uncle” brought Miss | With Dxcx POWELI. 10AN WOODBURY. Haal a husband as well as a film | CWNQ'I"(:(;EI: o contract. She and Peter Godfrey, | who directed the R-K-O picture, e . S were married shortly after the final scene was filmed. Vaudeville, Screen cuoml 11th & N. C. Ave. S.F. “HFTLO RUCKER " Also — | “SIX GUN GOLD " vmh Chapter “Rid- _ers of Death Valley.” _ AMUSEMENTS. LAST FEATURE, 10:20 Matinee B AR AR DR+ PARORHE MTRBRY in - AND SHINE" _ Pesture at 1, 3. 5:05, 7:15. 9:30. Cartoon | CONGRESS | L Doubl' P-'u;‘n Pron;;m KWG“O"P_‘DO?: 2931 Nich . sE. NOW . . . Deors Open 10:45 “Tn BUGLE SOUNDS” stoeing WALLACE BEERY MARJORIE MAIN LEWIS STONE GEORGE BANCROFT On e Stage “Funsters' Frolics™ CROSS and DUNN PAUL GERRITS N 1343 Wisconsin Ave. Tvo Ble Smash Hits MEET AGATY - i TEAN FE SHOLT ‘ay DR CHRISTIAN LIFE CAROT 1 Hornet_8trikes Back 1312 Good Hove LI 9193 SOMERYV 'in Zane Grey's 2 THE DUANES." Also Donsld _ Duck. “Musical. Three_Stooges Comedy GREENBELT At krphastes PORD, R. !TACK “ADLAND' OF Y)l: and “TANKS 2:45. _ Last (‘omplfle sho- sz i EIGHLAND = %" | JAMTFS LISON in \{R D’WRYCT AT- JAMKELY AND THE CARTER e( lv“l‘_'lbn fi B 50 Bloorit” comeay _ “Battlefleids_of th}rFluvfl Lm 7 M St. NW. WHITF OV' Y AWS OF Q)O GI\AND! “GAMBLING DAUGH Another _Episode of “Junele Gir mz 608 9th St. N. NOW . . . Doers Open 10:45 “HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" Walter PIOGEON-Masreen O'NARA mixg GENE TIERNEY Gmed " SUNDOWN" Bet. F and G. “WUTHERING HEIGHTS” ‘imcm 1119 H St NE LL 2600 “HIGHWAY WEST.” | With BRENDA MARSHATL. ARTHUR KEN- VKDY OLYMPE BRADNA. SLI — | wir MARCIA MAY wnon FRANKIE DAR.RI?N MARCIA MA Temorrow Only! 8:30 P. M. Constitution Hall DAY AT 2:30 vwlfl' A‘l‘ 3:30 UAIC CONNILI.Y‘S u-o—q "TO Mat., 55, $1.10, 51.65, $2.30, NEXT WEEK—SEAT SALE lfl" Jack Kirkland’s Famous Pi 'I'BBACCU ROAD.. JOHN BARTON Eves.—50c, $1.00, $1.50Pas Mats.—50c, 77c, $1.00 Tex All Time Schedules Given in Warner Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is Presented. Theaters Having Matinees 1 AMBASSADOR h‘ &= Mat. 1 P.M. FR. MARJORIE 'WEAVER. GF REEVES in “NAN AT monoz 1:00. 4:00, 7:05. 10:08. DREW ERESTON, ELLEN Ro“’“" IGHT > Ne. o At 2 Riders of "beath Vaitey,? W ROBERT mm—mn n.“" : HERS NALZ A0S 38 12, Disney % E) E'm' L 3200, mN' PM. ki 3 .E'O nl!!llee le. _c.gmn cm.m G A Mat. 1 P ROBERT PRESTON. N, in_ “PARACHUTE A Ton 20 3 0, 7 _Valley HOHI: AT, cocl o 1230 C S W. Rin% " Mar. K FRA LFON ER- MOONLIGNT IN HAWAIL ~ > ““Holt of Secret Disney Cartoon. DY At 200 ““Win: of slow the ‘Navy ' No. Awumn onis): Pete Smith Noveity. ' Parking Space 4 £ Space A WARIIEII BROS. THEATERS “Riders of i 0. 14 (Matinee only). SAVOY ., ALICE PAVF J(‘:RN PAYN®. Jarking Space. AM l| 7DH"N HO\VART) H N | members of her family—her son, | | George Anson McCook of Washing- | Capitol—"The Bugle Sounds,” the war hits Mr. Beery and his movie Y SHIP & With PAUL KELLY a ANE. _ Also At TanTOR 0. 7 RANOE BUSTERS i a0y, RUSTT. The District Committee hopes to take final action Wednesday on & started it all back in 1930. His redraft of the recreation bill, which | passed the House last summer, de- signed to co-ordinate under a seven- | member board recreational facili- ties now directed by several Federal | and local agenctes Play Scnpt to Be Exhibited A special exhibition of the play, “The Watch on the Rhine,” with the original typescript, wil be opened in the Library of Congress -tomor- row. The exhibition has been pre- | pared in connection with the Wash- | ington command performance of the | play tomorrow at the National The- ater as part of the diamond jubi- lee birthday celebration for Presi- dent Roosevelt. m— | | 0“0000000“0”000000“‘ WASHINGTON MUSICAL INSTITUTE Accredited by Board of Edu.calxon Artist Students’ Recital SUNDAY AT 5 P.M. he Public Is Invited 1730 16in S0 N.W. rms,4 90000004 0000“00“0 ) ] Theater Parking 5 | 6 PM o 1 AM CAPITAL GARAGE 1320 N. Y. Ave., Bet. 13th & Hfll SUNDAY DINNER AT THE PRESS ROAST TURKEY and Cranberry Sauce 60ec TENDERLOIN STEAK "uull5ro% :ucl Fried Filet of Sole Tartar Sauce 49¢ INCLUDES ONE VEGETABLE. HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER. COFFEE OR A s AL R Ok "PEssERT. ALSO A LA CARTE CHOICES Served 12 to 8 P.M. RESS NAT’L PRESS BLDG. 14th AND F N.W. 044000000002, 000000000 722 2 N 1in personal | stocks and bonds, the petition In-<Hol’lee Heidt's $50,000 for “Pot o’ ton, Conn., and her daughter, Mrs. | “King of Jazz” holds the all-time Katharine McCook Knox of Wash- | high in pay checks—$450,000. Those ington, D. C. The will, drawn Oc- | were the days when Bing Crosby | tober 7, 1940, named as executors| Was one of Whiteman's “rhythm | | Mrs. Knox and George Thomas | boys.” Dunlop and Richard H. Wilmer,| Other high figures paid to band | attorneys. | leaders by movie makers during the‘ Mrs. McCook’s estate is entirely ‘pnst few years are Fred Waring's property, mostly in |$75,000 for “Varsity Show,” in 1937; | formed the court. Debts of the |Gold,” Benny Goodman’s $45,000 for | | missus: | estate will total around $500. Mrs. McCook lived here at 2029 Con- necticut avenue N.-W. Representing the estate are Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Wil- | mer and Douglu L. Hatch. Charcoal Stoves Shown To House D. C. Group Charcoal-burning ovens that could be used in event Washington's gas |and electric utilities are put out of operation during the war were ex- hibited to members of the House District Committee yesterday in the | | House District Committee Room. The stoves were made, at a cost | | of 40 cents each, by W. P. A. trainees at the District Vocational Schogl.| Among those who viewed them were | | Chairman Randolph of the House | District Committee, Col. Lemuel | Bolles, executive civilian de(enu[ | director for Washington’'s Metropol- | | itan Area, and Conrad Van Hyning, | ‘dnrecwr of public welfare. Herbert A. Stover and William B. [Wallace, supervisors of the voca- ltlonfl school, estimated students at | the school could make at least 200 |of the ovens each month. | D. C. Income Tax Changes \Awaiting Signature | A bill making minor adjustments | in the District income tax law today | awaited the signature of President Roosevelt. | Chief purpose of the legislation is | to bring the local law into conform- ity with the Federal statute in ex- | empting certain corporations and non-profit-making groups from & corporation tax. It also would sub- stitute an annual $10 license for the present $25 filing fee imposed on corporations subject to the income tax. Legislative action on the bill was | completed in the House yesterday when it approved, without debate, several changes made in the Senate. The House first pasged it in October. 0. J. Todd Wins Prize Award to Oliver J. Todd, engineer of the United States Bureau of Reclamation, of the Thomas Fitch Rowland prize of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, was an- nounced at the annual meeting of the society now in progress in New York. Mr. Todd won the honor for a technical paper on control of | mour’s “The Fleet'’s In” and Gene | days’ tooting on sound stages. “Hollywood Hotel” and Artie Shaw’s | $35,000 for “Dancing Co-ed.” Dorsey | and his crew are reported to have | received $80,000 for their M-G-M stint in the Powell film. | Jimmy Dorsey, in Dorothy La- Krupa, beating his drums for * “Ball | of Fire,” both hit jackpots for a few Kay Kyser is by now, of course, a defi- | nite movie personality and is get- ting his reward in wheelbarrow loads. | Bands such as the Tommy Dorsey | aggregation are highly organized | businesses. Dorsey counts 60 peoplcl on his pay roll. They include man- agers, valets, publicity agents, ad- vance men, business experts and 25 musicians. | L | In 1941 his troupe snagged many a musical honor. Buddy Rich, Dor- | _ sey’s “hide beater” (drummer to you) tops the “Downbeat poll. So do | Ziggy Elman, Cornetist; Frank Sinatra, vocalist, and Sy Oliver, arranger. And Down beat is the | national swing magazine—with a| million and a half circulation. But even these super go-getters have their troubles. Dorsey still catches his breath when he recalls the night he helplessly watched a big passenger bus back over three instruments—one his own trombone. | Happened at the Moonlight Ball- room, Cincinnati. Elman’s horn also went under the wheels, as did Cal ‘Yokum'’s guitar. That nearly ruined the engagement. Dorsey and his gang set something of an aerial jiving record a few weeks ago. A pretty Cincinnati debutante decided she couldn’t go on living un- less Tommy and his boys played at her coming-out party. The fact that the debut was scheduled for Christmas Day, that Dorsey was 3000 miles away making a Holly- wood movie, made no difference to Socialiste Cecil Cunningham. If Hollywood could put the top name band under contract, so could she. She did. Christmas eve, Tommy DANCING. h‘mhh.un | tinuous from 10 a.m. 10:40 am., 1:30, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12755, 3:15, 6:05 and 8:55 p.m. Columbia—"Babes on Broadwny o torrents of Rooney and Garland: am., 1:35, 4:15, 6:50 and 9:30 p.m. Earle—"Sergeant York,” biography | of a hero: 10:40 am. 1:20. 4:05, 6: 45 and 9:40 pm. Stage shows: - :20 and 9:15 p.m. Kellh'l— ‘Ball of Fire,” Barbara Stanwyck knocks the dignity out of Glry Cooper: 11:15 am,, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. | Little—“Wuthering Heights,” the | passionate romance with Lnurence; Olivier and Merle Oberon: 11 am., 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm. | Metropolitan—“The Man Who Came to Dinner,” Sheridan White- | side on the screen: 11 am, 1, 3:15, :20, 7:25 and 9:40 p.m. | Palace—“How Green Was My Valley,” the movie version of Rich- ard Llewellyn's best-seller: 11 am,, 1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:40 pm. - ° Pix—"Girl From Leningrad,” and | her battle for Russia: 11:30 am, | 1:30, 3:30, _.'):40, 7:45 and 9:50 pm. | Trans-Luz—News and shorts; con- AMUSEMENTS. Doors Open 10:15 am Feature t1040-1:20-4:05-6:55-940 GAIY WOI’EI METROPOLITAN®.. =2 Doors open 10:30 a.m. Feature at 11:00-1:00-315-520-7.25-940 uts DAVIS - 1 SHERIDAN i sty WOOLLEY 1n Warner Bros. Happest Hit “THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” “BEST PICTURE of 1939 floods of the Yellow River of China. 4 TICKETS AT HAHN'S, (4th & @ fxo KEITH’S NOTE: We were ail sel to bring_you “HELLZAPOPPIN" with the original stars, OLSEN and JOHNSON . .. but it will have to wait due to the de- mand for s . I}AIIY i BARBARA STANWICH and a great supporting cast Benny Goooman and His Famous Orchestra featuring PEGGY LEE in foint concert with NATIONAL SYMPHONY HANS KINDLER, C Seats, $1.65, § Box Office, Kitt's Washington's Newsreel Theatre RANS~-LUX A WASHIHGTOH INSTITUTION Opposite U. S. Treasury on ISth St [ “HELLZAPOPPIN” with the original stars NOSNHOM 3 NOSO eruar sz oown 13 OLSEN and JOHNSON “EW \ORK CRITICS MVEAIOIH’ ! nda. Hale - Daly News "PACKS AWAR- TIME WAI.I.OPI -Archer Winstex.N Y. Post ‘PIRATES ON HORSEBACK 2 Peaturing WTLL!A“ BOYD W\lh flum T HAYDEN ¥ CLYD B 7101 Rethesds. Md WI._2868 or BRad. 9436. Free Parking. ANN RUTHERFORD and RICHARD DIX in “BAD- LANDS OF DAKOTA.” WEAVER BROS. and ELVIRY in “TUXEDO JUNCTION.” “Sun.-Mon.Tuss —BING SROSSY, ARTIN «BIRTH OF THE BLUES." HIPPODROME :2° ay-TOMOITOW Monday FREDRIC MARCH and MARTHA SCOTT in “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN.” FRED ASTAIRE and RITA HAYWORTH in “YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH.” CAMED = = . M A. Double Feature TIM HOLT. "BANDIT TRAIL" AMECHE. N BENNETT. FIRM Sun.-Mon.-Tues._—Double _Feature. !RRUL FLYAN OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON.” GLORIA_JEA «NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK.” HYATTSVILLE : WA. 9776 or Hya JIMMY DURANTE. JANE oy i ARMY WA 5:40. 7:35. a0 NP RUTH WARRICK, in 23 “The Corsican Brothers. A 30, Rs Sen MRaiders Call REpublic 0800 RA 2100 GFORGE MURPHY, VNDA' DAR- NELL. JACK OAKIE WALTER BREN- In the Event of Busy Signal Parking Smacs A DON AMECHE 00 Ath & Buttern GE. 4312 Parking DENY. 1:10. 10, 945, “winslow of N toon. Phone Mich, 9223, ‘You're in the Army Now,' JIMMY DURANTE. JANE' WYMAN. Matinee 1°P.M. Double Peatu: “STEEL AGAINST THE SKY. Lox NOLAN. ALEXIS SMITH. ' “Hi LOL0 Lo BRUCE BENNETT, LOPEZ VELEZ. Matinee at 1 p.m. JESSE' 'I'll:lm Phone DUp. 18th & pans Sis. Rockville, Md. Rock. 191. Peature—Continuous . “SONG O o lfl: A Trest fof'the En Entire Family. 8ERC] lfln,[,] - "ROAD_AGEWT - ABLINCTON ..,.'.':'o 3. acx, ORI