Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1930, Page B-8, Image 18

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-8
TRUSSES
ELASTIC HOSIERY
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS
Fitted Expertly
GIBSON’S
917 G St. N.W.
y
Th* Wonder Hot*! of Washington E
i AMBASSADOR I
HOTEL |
» WmshimgUm • Downteum *
Z N«Mtt I4ih & K ~
S Radio in Every Room =
§ Swimming Pool 5
race to cvesti
(M room* i
E Rooms with run
= ning water. . , $2.50 E
E For two .... 3-50 5
E Rooms with shower
or bath and z
shower . . 3.00*5-00 z
z For two . . 5-00-6.00 E
fhrhstantial Refaction tm 5
Monthly Rate* 5
s
DEAF?
Hear With the ACOUSTICON
Ear piece no larger than a silver dime
E T Z
1217 G Street
V a COMPLETE line of J
£ blank book supplies /
y LA may be selected from £
/ • “ our high-grade stock, y
£ Open 8:00-5:00 P.M. />
£ E. Morrison Paper Co. /
£ 1009 Pa. Ave. >
Hot Weather
and
Showers
Suggest
The
Any StrmnMmower
Head
—and all types of complete show
ers. Installed by your Plumber.
E. G. Schafer Co.
215 13th St. N.W.
Speedboat Rides
Down The Potomac
Speedboats operating from 1 p.m.,
to 12 midnight every day. Enjoy
a cooling ride these hot days and
nights in a fast boat down the
river. Gar Wood, nationally
known speedboats. Cool, safe
and enjoyable.
s\.oo
Speedboat Terminal
(Hains Point)
Jnst Past the Potomac Golf Conrsc
on the Speedway
HERZOG’S
Open All Day July 4th
Hard Shell, Soft Shell,
Imperial and Deviled
Crabs at Their Best
Open Until Midnight
11th & Water Sts. S.W.
See Us About
Developing and Printing
m. i rrer™’
a LLh jLsvsw
I EXPERTS HERE TO REPAIR I
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES J
snch as Irons. Fans. Toasters. Grills. I
etc., at small coat. E
GlftSON'S. 917 G ST. I
I "5
Ben hundlet
TIRES
Liberal Allowance on Tour Old Tlrea
3436 14th St. N.W. Adama 8100
Road Service—Charge Account! Invited
MT. VERNON
STEAMER
TRED AVON
Under O. 8 Government Inapeetlon
Leave. Seventh St. Wharf Dally
10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.
Round Trip, 85c
Admission, 25c
ML Vernon not open on Sundnvs.
OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. DAILY
3% I|| 4%
Savings Time
Accounts deposits
Experienced Financial
Counsel Is Yours
—as needed, when you
•hank at “Franklin.”
fiOur officers invite con
ference at your conven
ience.
Travelers' Checks
FRANKLIN
National Bank
Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W.
1111 Connecticut Avenue
JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMAN
President V. P. and Cashier
MOONEY PARSON
OPINION STUDIED
Governor to Delay Decision
in California Bombing
j Case Several Days.
. By the Associated Press.
; SAN FRANCISCO, July 4As Gov
; C. C. Young studied a long advisory
j opinion from the California Supreme
' Court, Tom Mooney and Warren K. BU- :
j lings today awaited his action which
may end or prolong their imprison- j
; ment upon conviction of bombing a
Preparedness day parade in 1917.
The Governor was powerless to act
without the recommendation because of
a prior conviction against Billings, and !
• had declined to free Mooney unless he i
could restore Billings to full citizenship. l
i Two former chief executives wrestled i
, with the pardon problem in response to j
a clamor, almost world wide in scope,
for their release. Onlv Gov. Young, '
however, carried his action so far as to
seek the opinion of the Supreme Court.
But twice before, on appeals of various
forms, the court had the case before it
and both times upheld the convictions.
The United States Supreme Court also
; refused to review the case.
In the years which have passed, how- !
ever, since the trial jury found the two
trade unionists guilty of planting the
bomb that snuffed out the lives of 10
persons, and injured 40 others numer
ous developments have changed the
complexion of the case. Indictment of
one of the State’s chief witnesses for
perjury, although he was subsequently
acquitted, influenced the trial jury to
join the movement launched to liberate
the two men. The foreman of the jury I
and 9 out of 10 surviving jurors
have been quoted as believing the con
victions were obtained on fraudulent tes
timony.
Although Gov. Young said he will be
guided largely by the recommendation
of the Supreme Court he announced he
does not contemplate making public
his final decision as to a pardon for
several days.
Mooney entered prison July 1, 1918
j when 35 years old. Billings was 23 when
| he entered Folsom.
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN GINGER SALE CASE
| First Hearing of Druggist on 85
j Indictments Due to “Jake Leg’’
j Disease Outbreak.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Ky., July 4.—The trial of
Charles Eaton. Corbin, Ky., druggist
charged with the sale of jamaica gin
ger for beverage purposes. Tuesday re
sulted in a hung jury when it was called
before the special Federal Court of
Judge A. M. J. Cochrane. The charges
were preferred by Will Hacker, Corbin
contractor, and the jury was out three
hours.
Eaton is held under about 85 more
Indictments in the same connection.
His arrest followed the prevalence of
the disease known as “jake leg" in Ken
tucky. Officials said that as far as they
knew the case was the first of its kind
to be completed.
CALIFORNIAN PETITIONS
TO RECOVER $25,000
Says Bond Given Alien Property
Custodian for Land Purchase
Illegally Retained.
Morris Stulsart, San Francisco. Calif.,
has filed suit in the District of Colum
bia Supreme Court to recover $25,000
! which he claims is being retained by
| the alien property custodian and the
: treasurer of the United States. Stul
! sart states that April 18, 1925, he con
| tracted with the then incumbent of the
| office of alien property custodian to
j buy certain lands in San Francisco
| CAunty which had been seized under
I the trading with the enemy act and de-
I posited $25,000 as a guarantee of good
i faith.
j Shortly afterward he was notified
I that the contract could not be carried
! out and the land was sold to other
persons. Since that time he has made
several futile attempts to get his money
beck, he says, and now seeks the aid
of the court. He is represented by At
tomeys, Peyser. Edelln & Peyser.
G R O S N E R % S
13i 8?y »street
I Open Saturdays Till 2 P.M .
During July and August
SATURDAY 9
ONLY —one day M OpCvlulO
of special prices on j Qr
ans hay
low timely spe- JL JLi i
:;:' c v.:: ;r,ni niYT v?
savings! \JIIL 1 >
Regular $lO \ # l
White Flannel W
Trousers *
IT i Every pair of our regular
$lO quality WHITE FLAN- M OCT
NEI/5 are offered at the spe- lk M—
rial prices ... all sizes. • * R-/ 1
Saturday Only
| Regular $2.50
\ VX[\ White Imported Broadcloth
I i \ SHIRTS 4c
k 1 W| V Neckband and col- I *
V-LsJilm ~T\ lar - attached styles— Ej Three
s * zes f rom 13Va tO for
■E****" 17. Saturday only— **
eucj'NeiDa’
1 } 2 3 • F • STREET
j
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, P. C., FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1930.
TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS.
Columbia—“ The Big House." at
11:05 am., 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and
9:35 p.m.
Earle-'Theßprder Legion.” at 11:40
am., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m.
Fo* —"Rough Romance," at 12:04.
2:31. 4:44, 7:46 and 9:59 p.m.
Metropolitan “Golden Dawn.” at
11:35 am., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 p.m.
Palace —"The Bad One.” at 11:55
am., 2:16, 4:39, 7:26 and 9:49 p.m.
R-K-O- Keith's — "Midnight Mvstery,”
at 11:50 am., 1:50, 3:50, 6, 8 and 10
p.m.
Ambassador—‘‘Young Man of Man
hattan." at 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35
p.m.
Central—" The Big Pond," from 11
a m. to 11 p.m.
Tivoli—“The Tejcan,” at 2:25, 4:10,
6. 7:45 and 9:35 p.m.
TROOPSTOGUARD
PIPE EINE IN CUBA
Sabotage Feared by French
Scientist Seeking to Har
ness Gulf Stream.
By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July 4. —Fearing that at
tempts will be made to wreck the mile
long pipe line being built by Prof.
Georges Claude, French scientist, who
is experimenting with a plan to produce
electrical energy frem the Gulf Stream,
the Cuban government yesterday ordered i
I troops to Matanzas to safeguard the
scientist’s laboratory from sabotage.
Prof. Claude has started the construc
tion of a new steel tube, similar to that
which was lost at sea while being
launched a fortnight ago. He says he
suspects hostile action on the part of
power interests his invention might
supplant.
At Matanzas a high steel fence has
been erected around his laboratory and
workshops. A detachment of Cuban
troops will remain there until after the
new tube has been launched, August JO.
Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, secretary
of public works, visited the plant yes
terday, and upon his return expressed
confidence in Dr. Claude’s plan. If It is
successful, he said, the Cuban govern
ment will receive 25 per cent of the
net profits from operations in exchange
for the co-operation being extended the
French scientist.
Owing to the fact that machinery
already is in place, Claude’s new 5.400-
foot tube will cost only $170,000 —a
fraction cf the cost of the last one he
built. Launching expenses, it is esti
mated, will run to $40,000.
COX SELLS PAPER
Brush-Moore Interests Buy the
Canton Daily News.
CANTON, Ohio, July 4 (/P). —Sale of
the Canton Daily News, established 97
years ago, to the Brush-Moore News
paper, Inc., publishers of the Canton
Repository, was announced here yester
day by James M. Cox. former Governor
of Ohio and owner of the News.
TRAVEL BY WATER TO
PHILADELPHIA
and ihorouthly anloy »kl» Picturesque trip
•var Rlvar, Canal and Say. Dally pauantai
lervlcc •kcirl Sunday. The *t*aia*i
CADWAL ADER
Sail* Irani Baltimore Tuciday and
Thursday 4 P. M., Saturday 4 P.M.
Daylltkt Savin* Tima
FARE, SI.SO ROUND TRIP, $4
Tkraatk ticket* ta New Yark City and New
Jersey s*a*kar* paint*. Fold*r an r«o***l.
ERICSSON LINE
PIER 1 LIGHT ST.
Annoying
m C.-.Mmt. alt* 1h« Ht.lth
P»«t. hr k.tpina
M m k»m« tr„ *1 SO ACM I*. * T-V
CRACK.SHOT i. (Mr-
NwCltjfPs .Rtta* t. 4* Mil |.k ( ■( I
LSYwaip «*i»ki». LA/
RAILROAD SEEKS
I. C. C. MANDAMUS
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Asks Valuation
of Property.
The New York. New Haven & Hart- :
ford Railroad Co. yesterday asked the
District of Columbia Supreme Coart
for a writ of mandamus against the
Interstate Commerce Commission to re
quire the commission to Investigate,
ascertain and report the true value of
the carrier's property and to include
therein the value of the estates and
franchises of the carrier in the tracks
of the New York and Harlem Railroad
Co. from Woodlawn to Forty-third
street and in the Grand Central Termi
nal in New York City and the Boston
Terminal properties.
The court is advised by Attorneys
Choate, Hall and Stewart of Boston and
Harleigh H. Hartman of Washington
that the commission reported its valu
ation of the company's properties for
"rate-making purposes” Januarv 14,
1930. to be $256,400,000. which included
$4,650,000 for working capital and de
nied any valuation of the terminals and
approaches. The company points out
that the Grand Central Terminal is lo
cated In the heart of New York City
and the South Station is in the center
of Boston and if proper allowance is
made for the railroad's interest and
franchises therein a much larger valu
ation would be given the company's
property.
Irreparable damage will result to the
company, it is claimed, by the continued
refusal to value these interests and the
law provides no appeal from the deci
sion of the commission.
DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN
FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL
Oklahoman, 39, a Pardoned Mur
derer, Will Die in Electric
Chair September 12.
By the Associated Press.
DUNCAN, Okla., July 4.—E. S Hem
bree, 39. pardoned murderer, Wednesday
was under sentence to die in the electric
chair September 12 for assaulting and
shooting Lent.a Bosley, young school
teacher, near Loco, March 9.
No. 27—HAY FEVER
SUMMER CATARRH
Homeopathic Pharmacy
1007 H Street N.W. Phone NA. 169 S
s " :sr WxasoT sssw
Promotes Good Health by
Combating Constipation
The first step In pro
mount: and keepiny
the rosy glow of
health in your cheeks W?
Is to remiJaiTy ellmi- *
nate all waste matter ✓
Irom your intestinal
tract. This can be v
accomplished easily jf
and safely by the use loi'
of HEXASOL. a well Vr\\MWW\
balanced saline com- ■I ■ Jjji /A 1 >
HEXASOL fiSSfr,™
SO* at All Proplea and Other Good
Open All Day Saturday
-.HARRY-
KaufmaNs
1316-1326 Seventh S«N.W
Slip Into One of These
Cool Summer Suits
and Laugh at the feuL
Hot Weather
$12.50 to $17.50 Values*®',
s ß* 9o
Mohairs, Gabardines, Arcolas, A j
Linens, Tropical Worsteds I V. J
and Featherweights 1 *|
Not suits made up expressly for I I Jk
sale purposes, but well tailored I / Mj ft
j perfect fitting garments for men llf jl
and young men alike. Come in If /■
all the newest and most popular fi 1
of Summer styles and colorings. B / S f. ■
Plain, check and stripe effects, S | B
in light, dark and medium effects. ■ B
Snug-fitting arms, lapels that iie B m
flat and a neck that sets right. I U
Sizes 33 to 44 in the I , A
assortments. if%l|L
Alterations at cost, if any.
Again for Tomorrow!
$3.50 and $4 Smart Oxfords
and Sport Shoes
||k nTbJBKi. Choice of blucher or bal styles.
with genuine Goodyear welt soles
and rubber heels. Offered for your
selection are-
Black and White, Tan and Elk.
Plain Black and Tan Oxfords.
Sises 5 to 11 In the assortments.
Also Boys 4 Shoes, same styles as above. $0,40
Sizes 1 to 6 "
_ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
Starting
Crashing his way with
dare-devil courage
and a
rings true
SNOOTIN’
STRAIGHT
WARY LAWLOR
Dix reaches the peak of eminence
Wgfjm '' H~ a* a new type of '‘ideal lover” in
TO thi* romance of a man who set
himself against the law.
FREDDY CLARKE AND HIS R-K-OLIANS
and Other Hits
Last Times Today—“MIDNIGHT MYSTERY”
h 0 Hour Kodak
FILMS I l^,^ ore
ready 4:30 same day.
Home Movie Camera Headquarters
COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY
1424 New York Ave. N.W.
52$
’ p^!zr3P iß wprnr ,,, mi
I mjKk Chesapeake Beach. Md.
MI T WATER POOI.
DANCING—IOc PER lIANCE
AM. OCR RIDES 10c
REDtCKD ROUNII-TRIP RATES
Seaside. No. Beach
Adult* 50c 00c
Children 100 20e
30-da v ticket* 75c Be
Train* leave District I.in# Station:
Sunday*, 8, 10:30. 2:30, 8. 7, 10:15;
Other day*. 9. 10:30, 2:30, 5:«0, 7, 10:15.
JEree Parking at District l.lne
Ir
PDIMprCC 1119 H St. N.E.
I rI\inCE.Do Line. 2600
The Northeast Home of Western
Electric Sound Equipment
I MARION DAVIES in “NOT SO DUMB."
TAIf nM A 4th * nd Butternut St»~
IAAUITIA No Parking Trouble*
j MAURICE CHEVALIER in "THE BIG
I POND."
Warner Bros.’
AMBASSADOR co. m ß V B N%.
TODAY—CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
■ YOUNG MAN OP MANHATTAN."
Warner Bros.'
APOLLO ** 4 H " *
TODAY—DOROTHY MACKAILL In
"STRICTLY MODERN."
Warner Broa.’
AVALON I lekinlev St.. *D. -C.
TODAY—BLANCHE SWEET in "THE
WOMAN RACKET"
Warner Bros.'
AVENUE GRAND aV. B S**
TODAY—CLIFF EDWARDS in "LORD
BYRON OF BROADWAY."
Warner Bro*.'
CENTRAL Bth “ Bet D “” a *
! TODAY-MAURICE CHEVALIER In
[ "THE 810 POND "
Warner Bros.’
COLONY G * * r,rr,n, ‘
ij TODAY HELEN JOHNSON and
LAWRENCE GRAY In CHILDREN
OP PLEASURE."
Warner Bros.’
HOME «° 0 «■ N
TODAY—WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.,
Warner Broa.’
SAVOY 14th * Cot Rd ' N ' w *
TODAY NORMAN FOSTER and
I BUZANNE KEENER in "LOVE AT
FIRST BIGHT"
Warner Broa.’
TIVOLI 14th * Park M< " w ‘
I TODAY—GARY COOPER in "THE
TEXAN."
Warner Bros.’
YORK Ga. At*. A Quebe* It. N.W. I
TODAY—BILLIE DOVE in "SWEET
HEARTS AND WIVES "
DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST
TALKING AND SOUND PICTURES
HIPPODROME * lARKENED
ROOM 8." EVELYN BRENT.
RICHMOND * LADn;a B op U
LEISURE," RALPH GRAVES.
fAMFO „ Mt. Ba'nler. Md.
LnlllCU Western Electric Sound.
"THE OOLDEN CALF." JACK MUL
HALL. Also FAMILY NIGHT.
CAROLINA 11 T.OVING 3 THE *'* I
\ LADIES." with RICHARD DIX, LOIS
CAIDI AWN -AN AC OSTIA.“n c
raiivLMwni ramon novarro m
"GAY MADRID.”
rißflF P* AtcT”Ph.W. #33
VIItULL Home of the Mirror Screen
, _ Typhoon Cooled
Showings 7 and 9 P.M. Admission 35 cfs.
I FRENCH GERTIE,” BEBE
DANIELS and BEN LYON.
I YRir Galther»burg~Md.
L 4 Btv Sound Pictures.
| T °oN T PARADE” !TIOrrOW ~ “PARAMOUNT
STANTON
Jinn I vll finest flonnd Equipment
Continuous from 2PM
J A^^DM°LF^ tlßtS ' M ° de,S
DUMBARTON conwaV s ™^.
.yjßflff?*. VALLT and RICHARD
SSwIP vitaphoneTct ZEPPELIN "
SYI VAN ut .„ B *v * * *• At*. N.wT
: joan^rawford TANA MOON "
JESSE THEATER
ScUaora and Knivea
Expertly Sharpened
SWAT THE
| fly
T a ke advantage of an
early start by an aggres
slve war on the fly It the
} beginning of the season.
The Star has for free
j distribution wire-handled
fly swatters.
Ask for one at the main
office of The Star. 11th
) and Pa. Ave. N.W.
1111 .I.
AMT/SEME NTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ ,
JjgffraOPOIIIAM 1
Cjstfrr Jj
\% -A«* *o*V e c' Vltsshen. V.rletle.
\% , C° nl Ve joeniisco.il.
\% t n t° v ( "thf song ntiocir
\% ?<***,? o'^ 9 .*«» • "** KM.ATivrs
p| ) Grshsm McNsmee Nesrs
@ TODAY
West Thrill- I
the Screen I
** /
oat /
K HOI.T *" I
' WRAY I
Idrffd /f
The Chnmpi" /§
Coder. In I
lv Girolo” it
le News it
Orchestra f
, SEEING IS BELIEVING -i
Ue* T SHOWIN m^r o J
\ 50c Today :
‘A W* JL ALL SEATS $
d ■ ALL PAy pj
S Fox’s Glorioat ALL-ACTION OUTDOOR Romance 0/ Tike West I Y
M 1- GEORGE O’BRIEN in “ROUGH ROMANCE’ M
- nW«I America's Different Showman ij it
2. SAM JACK KAUFMAN f j
yfei The Fox Grand Orchestra and k>/ «
3. LEON BRUSILOFF j^;
He's Orpanilftc—and Hoic
• tfW4. MORTON FLOODAS j, f>
X~( “ !
-AdLAt The "/nlernationa! 7dea" b» rnT^^
>W<\ 5. FANCHON & MARCO /-Rg
p Just a Funny Pair I
6. MARKEL & FAUN fcyffc
JOJkO i Plain •'Nutty" l' a vl .*
7. JIMMY LYONS
Watch This Chap l t/o\, M#il
A; 8. FREDERICO FLORES
. \ Direct From Japan fl-/SA
9, OSAK A BROS.
*T Sensational Acrobatic Dancer (j)]; 1
10. JOE ROSE rl f--
1 “A Promise Made Is a Debt Unpaid” I */>' j£®l 0
I k P romlse mnde when the 1
Jl r\VftT\ R 1 Fox first opened Its doors HAS BEEN
iJcVI \v\\ • 1 and ALWAYB WILL BE tulflUed . . . /ML
ttl \l \)\\ I Here is found Washington's I * nfj
~•V jj \ FINEST ENTERTAINMENT! J MiM
1
■ «*■** UNITIO AIVT I/ V / PICTUKft
|D€iCRES
Idee kic
in lur first aIL 'taJkina
I wisc cr/LcJanj convrdu of lovt
Y'THC BADCNE"
with-**
£DMUND Lfe)W€-
t ON THE STAGE
■ LEAVITT and LOCKWOOD
■ In a Capitol Theatre N. Y. Revue
HIT BITS OF 1930
STARTING SATVRDAT
ft LILLIAN GISH In i
(CIIMBIA
NOW PLAYINq
f 7/te Supreme *Thrill /
THE CtlYt-eo CO*o»ern
«>'<* •icrune
Pllv
HOUSE
tvitl*.
CH-ESTEFS MOFUMS
' WAILACE BEERY * LEILA HYAMS
AO BEAT MONTGOMERY
LOWS STONE - q.F. MAAIQH
~ i ftADFEft b HARin
!■% A M.Q.M C~TalkiZs »
•j Marshall Hall
Excursion Every Day
Steamer Leave* 7th St. Wharf
10 A.M., 2:30 and 6:45 P.M.
Dancing Every Evening
Swimming—All Amusementa
Adult*, 50c; Children, 25c
CETN <3 R.A*VINQ
and pine CMI
• PRINTING'S
I A.C.Mh.lichampe w&m
j (82» SEVENTH N
gate %Penmq gtat
Pjjo IMYFUSAL
bjffifNtW^EEL
these, theaters
(*) Indicates Where Film la Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
♦THE METROPOLITAN—F »t. n.w.
AMBASSADOR—IBth and Col. rd. n.w.
APOLLO—624 H at. n.e.
AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley
•AVENUE GRAND—64S Pa. ave. a.e.
CENTRAL—9th at.
COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut
EMPRESS—4I6 9th at. n.w.
HOME—I23O C at. n.e.
JESSE—3IOO 18th at. n.e.
SAVOY—3O3O 14th at. n.w.
STANTON—SIS C at. n.e.
SYLVAN—IO4 Rhode Island ave. n.w,
TAKOMA—4th and Butternut *ts.
♦TIVOLI—I4th and Park rd.
YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w.
Maryland and Virginia
♦MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md.
•ARCADE—Crlsfleld. Md.
•ARCADE—Hyattsville, Md.
•ASHTON—Clarendon. Va.
AUDITORIUM—Onanc-sck, Va.
BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va
CAPlTAL—Cumberland, Md.
•CAPlTOL—Winchester. Va.
COMMUNITY—RidgeIy, Md.
CREWE—Crewe. Va.
EMPlßE—Pocomoke City, Md.
EMPIRE—Saxis. Va.
FIREMEN’S HALL—Willards, Md.
•GLOBE—Berlin, Md.
IMPERlAL—Brunswick. Md.
JEFFERSON—BrookneaI. Va.
LYRlC—Fishing Creek. Va.
•MARADA— St. Michaels, Md.
MARYLAND—Kitxmiller, Md.
•MASONIC—Clifton Forge. Va.
MELVlLLE—Sykesville, Md.
NELSON HALL—Lovington, Va.
NEW—Aberdeen. Md.
NEW—Elkton, Md.
NEW—Hancock. Md.
•NEW—Lexington. Va.
NEW VlßGlNlA—Harrisonburg. Va. .
•OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg. Va. t
OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va.
PALACE—Frostburg, Md.
•PALACE—Hagerstown. Md.
•RAMONA—Westminster, Md.
•REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis.
ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va.
STATE—Bethesda, Md.
•STATE—Westminster, Md.
•STRAND—Staunton, Va.
•WALLACE DALE—Tangier, Va.
WARRENTON—Warrenton, Va.
Wmß—'Alberton, w