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DEVELOPING—PRINTING ' 6-HOUR SERVICE WE TRADE OR REPAIR YOUR OLD KODAK Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 14th Street N.W. FURNITURE ENAMEL —that will not stick to your clothes on the hottest days. BUTi.ER-M.YHM PAINTS AND CLASS 609 C ST., N.W. MIT»Q»OLIT«W OI5I OIS1 16 M.M. Motion Picture Cameras & Projectors for Sale or Rent SrulTerSrOAlbertJnc. 815 IOTH STREET. N.W_ GeqM.Barker • COMPANY• LUMBER and MILLWORK ••SI NC-E 18 6 5 • • 649 N. Y. Ave. N.1V. Na. 1348 WE DO NOT SELL DRUGS and CRAB SOUP We Specialize in 6-hour Film Developing COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1900 14>24 New York Ave. N.W. “The Phantom Packard” An absolutely driverless demonstration by Remote Radio Control of the New Packard Eight will be given on the Capitol Plaza at 8:45 Saturday morning, June 11th A second demonstration will be made at ||oo\er Field at 4 o'clock Saturda'. when for the first time in scientific histor' an automobile I will he operated by Remote Radio Control from a Packard Diesel Tlane. The public is invited to inspect this car and its equipment at leisure both before and after the demonstration, at our showrooms, which will remain open this week until 10:3« p.m. PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. Connecticut at S FREE $T®KMiS Shampooed RtUlCi $ Our modern method returns them like new. A 9x12 Domestic Rug Shampooed DIENERS’ Ruf and Carfict Cleaners Inc. Rear 1221 22nd St. N.W. Dec. 5376 FOUY TRENT HOME MADE CANDY '516 IT*STREET N.W. Blank OOKS style yoa want E. Morrison Paper Co. _1009 Pa. Ave. Bigger and letter Funeral* At Half the I'sual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS Largest in the City A Whole Funeral for as low as. ip tO ! j Phone or urite your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. DEFECTIVE VISION ►>v’ If your ryes are glv ' fng you trouble, stop in for an examination by a graduate optome trist. If you ne**d glasses we will make tl*rm for you. HI. A. Lttbt Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. . _WHERE TO PINE._ Tin duflrifl Enchiladas, Tamales. Tortillas, Chile Con Cp.rne. Prijoles Con Queso, Arrox Con Polio, lluevos a Caballo I u irhrons. 50c and 65c Dinners. S5c and SI.00 1321 New York Ave. N.W. 1207 £ St. N.W. Never Closed PARTY WILL SEEK HE SECRETS Michigan Expedition May De termine if Glacial Period Is Near End. By the Associated Press. ANNA RBOR, Mich., June 10.—Studies to determine whether the Ice age is over or whether the frozen wastes of the North again may move southward will be made during the next 12 months by a University of Michigan expedi tion to Greenland. The expedition, which is to be di rected by Prof. Ralph L. Belknap, geologist, will sail from New Yortc June 14 on the schooner Morrissey. Other members of the Michigan party are Evans S. Schmeling, geologist and aerologist; Max Demorest. assistant geologist-aerologist, and Herbert Gard ner, botanist and photographer. Base to Be Establishea. A base will be established near the Cornell Glacier in Northwestern Green land, at. North latitude 74 degrees, 40 to determine the movement of the to determine the moaement of the Cornell Glacier and other bodies of ice in that part of the island. Prof. Belknap also plans to run levels to the middle of the Greeland ice cap, 250 to 300 miles inland, to meas ure the elevation there. He will have instruments for determining thickness of the ice, which is believed to be several thousand feet. Plants found on the Nunataks. or islands of rock in the ice. will be studied I to determine the length of time the rock I has been uncovered and whether it i ever has been completely covered by ice. | If the expedition finds that the Is lands of rock contain a very old type I of vegetation, and in some cases have 1 never been covered by ice. it will give evidence that the glacier is practically as large now as it has been for a long time, and that we still are well within the ice age. It will mean the ice is ! not disappearing and perhaps is ad i vancing. ! But if the vegetation is found to , have developed recently, it will tend tc indicate that the Nuntaks were covered I bv ice in recent geological times, that ! there has been a definite recession, and that we are coming out of the period of glaciation. If the ice is found to be retreating Canada and the northern States will be assured of temperate weather for at least a few thousand years. .-Air t urrems siuum. Studies of air currents over Green land. begun in 1926 by the veteran ex plorer. Prof. William Herbert Hobbs o1 University of Michigan, will be con : tinued. Wandcl Land. 500 miles north of th( , Arctic Circle and least known portior : of Western Greenland, will be mapped The scientists will look for evidence; ' of the early Eskimo migration along the west coast southward It will be the fifth University ol Michigan Greenland expedition. Prof ■ Belknap was a member of the 1926 ex ! pedition and was assistant directoi ' under Prof. Hobbs in 1927 and 1928 Schmeling served on two previous ex peditions and spent the Winter of 1930 31 at Ivigtut. making weather ob servations. Demorest made weathei observations at Upernivik during thi Winter of 1930-31. The Morrissey will be commanded bj Capt. Bob Bartlett, who is taking the Robert E. Peary Memorial Expeditior I to Cape York, where a monument wil i be erected in honor of the discoverei | of the North Pole. INSTITUTE OF BANKING CLOSES SESSIONS TODAY Frank N. Hall of St. Louis Be comes President Without Opposition. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jure 10 —A business I session today was to end the thirtieth ! annual convention of the American i Institute of Banking. Frank N. Hall of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and Albert D. Puel | icher of Milwaukee, as unopposed nomi ! nees, become president and vice presi ; dent, respectively, of the Institute for j the ensuing year. ! - RHUS TOX for POISON OAK, IVY and similar ailments Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1095 II - J TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Elizabeth Sleeps Out,” at 8:20 pm. Gayety—Hinda Wausau, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Palace—"Merrily We Go to Hell,” at 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Columbia—“While Paris Sleeps,” at 12:30, 2:20. 4:15. 6:10, 8:05 and 10 p.m. Earle—“The Strange Lcve of Molly Louvain.” at 11:15 a.m., 1:55, 4:45, 7:35 and 10:15 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9 p.m. Loew’s Fox—"Forgotten Command ments.” at 11:39 a.m., 2:10, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 1:15, 3:35, 6:30 and 9:10 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Is My Face Red?” at 11:55 a.m., 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. Metropolitan—"Strange Case of Clara Deane,” at 11 a.m., 12:45, 2:34, 4:21, ,6:08. 7:55 and 9:42 p.m. Tivoli—“State's Attorney,” at 2:25, 4:10, 5 55, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Central—"The Wiser Sex,” from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ambassador—"Beauty and the Boss," at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. ROBBED BY RUSE i “Mosquito Sprayers" Take $700 Transit Company Receipts. PHILADELPHIA, June 10 OPL— “We,” said two men, entering the Phil adelphia Rapid Transit Co. change booth, “are here from the office to spray the booth against mosquitoes. Okay?” "Okay,” said Miss Bessie Liddell, night cashier. With meticulous care, one of the two hung a sheet In back of the girl, “so you don't get sprayed.” Shortly afterward Miss Liddell peered behind the sheet and discovered the "mosquito chasers" had disappeared. So had the day’s receipts of about $700. Eiffel Tower Profitable. PARIS (*>).—The Eiffel Tower earned net profits of $114,724 In 1931 from gross receipts of $275,801, of which $12,000 came from an Illuminated ad vertisement of a widely known auto mobile. CONTINENTAL Breakfast delivered at vour door f BEFORE 6 O’CLOCK A.M. KEEPS FOR HOURS • Coffee in Thermos Container holding 1 /z cups of piping hot • coffee of the finest grade. Pure fresh cream, butter and • sugar, 2 breakfast rolls, fresh baked. Whole orange or jam. • All for 20 cents CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SERVICE CO. Telephone Georgia 5550 A Hotel Service now available at your door FINAL NOTICE! Si£ Two Carloads of High-Grade, Brand-New TIRES AND TUBES TO BE LIQUIDATED At American Storage Co. 2801 Georgia Ave. N.W. Open Sundays. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. No Phone Orders—No Deliveries To Be Sold Single Parcel or Bulk Lott Come in Any Time. Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 29x4.40 ..$2.65 28x5.25 Ini Q(- 32x6.00, CC QC First Quality 29x4.50 . .$2.95 29x5.25 ;s|>4.o5 33x6.00)9D.i7D t,rst 30x4.51 . $2.95 30x5.25 ’ 10x6.50.$6.95 Les* Than 28x4.75 . .$3.65 31x5.25 ) 31x6.50 _$6.95 Mfr.’s Cost 29x5.00 . .53.85 28x5.25 ( a- 30x3'* .$2.75 30x5.00 . .$3.85 29x5.50 , $0.40 31x4 .$4.65 fi.tMi-lK #i tr 31x5.00 . $3.95 30x6.00 \ 32x4 .$4.85 5.XJ-1S 32x5.00 ..$4.25 31x6.00 / 33x4'i .$6.45 _ TRUCK TIRES. 50<~e OFF We Are Authorized to Sell Entire Warehoute Stock of Tiret Discount on Above Prices on Two or More Tires JOB Auction As a result of last week s auc tion. scores of jobs were found for unemployed men ... in dire need. If you have work, a day’s job or an hours job for anyone, we ll appreciate your co-operation. Please take this opportunity to help a worthy cause. Saturday. June 11 Tune in WRC 6:15 P.M. Quality Finer ingredients than those ased in the making of Rock Creek Ginger Alo cannot bo booght at any prici Under the direction of The American Legion and The Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co. of Washington. D. C. Start looking around now for some work you can give to these men. Tune in WRC Saturday at 6:15 P.M. We need your co operation. wm You Help? For a Short Time Only Well GiveYou $2 for Your Old Pen on the purchase of this New Quick-Starting... Non-Clogging WORLD’S FINEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL PEN This amazing offer makes it possible for everyone to afford —not some cheap pen or ordinary pen—but the finest of all fountain pens — the great Parker Duofold. These quick-starting Parkers completely end the annoyance of having to shake or coax to get the ink to flow. This is fully guaranteed when used with Parker Qnink—the new quick-starting, non-clogging ink. Yet even when used with old-time inks, the Parker new Quick-starter makes Parker Duofold Pens twice as sure to start, and start instantly. Now, for a short time, Parker dealers will allow $2 for your old pen on the new Parker Duofold Sr. All are streamlined models, jewel-like barrels, with 22% to 69% greater ink capacity than the average pen. Ransack office and home till you find an old pen. Take it to any Parker Pen dealer promptly, and walk out with a fine new Parker Duofold. The best chance to buy Graduation Gift-Pent _AMUSEMENTS._AMUSEMENTS.__ I SHE DARED FOR LOVE WM _ ^ V* o- j A Millon Gid. Would Bo Afroid To Do—“And SK«Got Awoy Wrtfcht 9he TRAM6E CASIc/ .ClAIUDIAMI k With k WYNNE GIBSON fa O'iri— »w«M P— STARTS TOMORROW ... She Put a Price on ► Love—Staked her Happi* ^ ness on Riches—and then had to Bargain (or LoveL SINGING STAR OF "SUNNY , SIDE UP", HAPPY DAYS, «c ‘JtuxuIC RICHARDSON New Sonji—New Stories MILLS. KIR& & MARTIN ti< EASTER & HAZELTON j TO iP.M. FALLS, READING S. BOYCE / GAYETY-BURLESK CLOSES S \T. SITE. J1 NE llth. FOR SEASON LAST CHANCE TO SEE j HINDA WAUSAU .■ - See us about the book you want. Largest Stock in Town Park iBook fefjop 919 G St. N.W. (Next Door to Gibson’i) FRIED CHICKEN fHot—delivered to QO yoor door within w I * | 80 minates. A 1 Call ULRIC’S Georgia 5597 | Salads. Sandwiches. Soups and other ■■ Rfadt/-to-Sene _Del i ca cies”_ .99/wing's ^JAVAfr ; MOCHA !, COFFEE 1 THE TANS OF THE ORIENT DOI3 E STREET N.W mm— Sea f ood t east 50c THE largest, sweetest Crab Flakes you ever tasted. Our regular $1.20 value, tomorrow only 50c. From 11 A M. to 10 P.M. Crab Flake Salad (Extra Large Lump Flakes) Rolls & Butter Coffee or Ice Tea 50c Refrigerated Air—Free Parking i| |! ---—I __ _ VIRGINIA!] SEASHORE Every Week-End 8«lm FRIDAY ar SAT URDAY—Rtturnlnt SUNDAY ar MONDAY CHECK YOUR AUTO AS BA8GA0E Immndinta Uta tn Arrivtl Many Reduction In Price* at Stateream* pt Daily Sereiea ' 6:30 P. M. — CITY TICKET OFFICE 1423 N St. N. W. NAt. 1520 Die. 3760 . * Take This Restful Evening Trip Mother* end fathers, and grandparents, too, ore . spending enioyoOle evenings on the Wilton Line. j B g. roomy, comfortable chair*. Concerts for those not dancing. Fine orchestra and perfect dance floor. No charge for dancing. Dally at 1.45 P. M. Weekdays 75c Sens. 1 Holidays S1.00 WILSON LINE 7th St. Wharves Tel. NA 2440 Day trips at 9 A. M. except Tuesdays - i ASHTON CLARENDON. YA. BILL CODY and ANDY SHUTORD 'TEXAS PIONEERS ' Also SIGN OF THE WOLF." No 5.___ PA DHI IN A 11th * N. C. Ave. S.E. I LAnUUnA COHENS AND KELLYS IN HOLL\ WOOD " with GEORGE SID NEY and CHARLIE MURRAY. Perfect ■Sound._; riDPIC 2105 Pa. Are.. Ph. W. 0955 VllxvLL Horae of the Mirror Srreen. I RONALD COLMAN, HELEN HAYES. , ARROWSMITH ” j DUMBARTON CHARLES^FAR^ELL and MARIAN NIXON In "AFTER TOMOR _ROW." News. _ CAIDI AWN ANACOST1A. d. c. rAlKLAWn NORMAN FOSTER In "8TEADY COMPANY."__ I VOIP GAITHERSBURG. 5TD. LIKll BUCK JONES in BRANDED." DDiurrcc mo h st. n e. rniniUS Une. 2900 DOLORES DEL RIO In "THE GIRL OF THE RIO" Also CLIVE BROOK In "HUSBANDS HOLIDAY."_ CTANTriN «th and C Sta. N E. dlAniUll Finest Sonnd Eanlnment SLIM SUMMERVILLE. LOUISE FAZENDA in "RACING YOUTH." Babe Ruth Series. QTATT BETHESDA. MD. OlnlL Home of Western-Electric Sound Today and Tomorrow—“TARZAN. THE APE MAN.' With JOHNNY WEISMULLER. Comedy._ T A If DM A lib and Butternut Sta. lAIVUlllA No Parkinc Troublea WILLIAM HAINES in “ARK YOU LISTENING'* h in 3 ~j ►* UJ Z o So • CA 0£ UJ H < UJ X fr c/j 0 ec oa OS uj 1 M •gu o“ US M “as Bu HIPPODROME Double Featurt Joe. E. Brown in “Top Speed.” Walter Huston. “House Divided.” CAMEO Today i Edna May Oliver. “Ladies of Jury/* A DP A HYATTSVILLE. MD. AMAUL Today — ERIC LINDEN. ^ ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN ” RICHMOND Today. Tomorrow Richard Pix In ‘‘The Lost Squadron." AMBASSADOR c..,8,rYnV "BEAUTY AND THE BOSS.” WAR REN WILLIAM and MARIAN MARSH _ APOLLO 624 H 6t- ** BARBARA STANWYCK. SHOP WORN.” RIPLEY SHORT and _COMEDY.__ AVALON McKinley 8t.. D. C. "MAN WANTED" KAY FRANCIS, DAVID MANNERS and COMEDY._ AVENUE GRAND a?,5 ft. “YOUNG BRIDE." HELEN TWELVE TREES AND ERIC LINDEN. COMEDY.______ rtNTDtl 9th St Bet. I> and E Lr.nlKAL Bta. n.w. “THE WISER SEX’’ COLONY *'*' * Earraant SI BEAUTY AND THE BONA WARRFN WILLIAM ami MAUI AN MARSH. _COMEDY. _ HOME "THIS IS THE NIOllT." LILY _DAM1TA ami CHARLES KUOOLES. SAVOY l4tk * ,ol‘ Rd‘ ’*•*• BOB 8TEKIJC. LAW OP THE WEST " SERIAL. NO. 4. and ADDED _COMEDY, _ TIVOLI >4lk * ’>>rk M* N W JOHN HAHRYMGRE. "STATES AT _TORNKY CHtC SALE COMEDY. YORK *'"• • Qa*b**Bt* N W* POR THE ENTIRE FAMILY—"EX _PLORKRS OF THE WORLD "___ JESSE THEATER N. C. A. Photanhone. Bn.L »GYI> In "CARNIVAL BOAT." Mickey McGuire Comedy. “Air Mall Myatary. ‘ No. 4._ CV| VAN »•» * «■ <• Aye. N.W. OILY An UNA MERKEL and WIL LIAM COLLIER in "SECRET WIT NESS’;_Comedy. Serial._ (Em SILVER SPRING. MD OE.V.U HELEN TWEL VET REES and CHARLES BICKFORD In “PANAMA I FLO." Detectlvo Story. Serial. . _AMUSEMENTS.__AMUSEMENTS.__ St™** Today! iMOU ORE flOTHOUR HUSBflflD’s UJIFE.^. MOUBEionGTOus.flnM mfln» CTnny lorup would, y ousts maasuape hat &150,000,000, people loup/ied at the faceted* neoa ofi ataammaa oowd ftt Coming—“Week Ends Only'’—Joan Bennett and Ben Lyon fts&jUL TODAY J YOUTH PLAYS jazz on THE LUEDDldC BEOS Coming—Tallulah Bankhead in THUNDLK BLLUW He Dished the Dirt of the Night Before From Harlem on the North to Broadway on the souse, he dished the midnight scandal every morn ing to the million readers of a morning rag! IS MY FACE YOU’LL LOVE ^ V AND HATE V m “Mrs. Poster’s little 9k W boy Willyum” and V you'll trickle out of ^Hk ’ the theatre chirpin* ...“Is My Fare Red?" RICARDO CORTEZjs HELEN TWELVETREES “ ROBERT ARMSTRONG' Jill ESMOND-ARUNE JUDGE Story of the rise and fall of a noted columnist and a heavy lover. IADDED I Qhe Voice of the I STREET SINCER J • u medbury trrveiaugh I ■ . PAT ME* NEWS . . GRIFFITH STADIUM SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 12 AIDA Grand Opera Performance with METROPOLITAN OPERA STARS, ORCHESTRA. CHORIB AND BALLET Seata. SLOP. SI .SO. Si 00 at Stleff Plano Co. ISM O St. SWIMMING 9,30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. Kl. DANCING ' ■■mmii'ii . » rm /r»r. ■ y wphwt Fifteen cents it all It coats this week to see thin marvelous work of art. Now on view at __1814 G St. N.W. DANCING._ PROF. AND MRS. ACHER. 1127 10th Street h.w. Class and dance with orchestra every Monday and Friday. S to 11:J0 p.ra. Private lesions by appointment. Met. 4180. 1st. 1900. 10* , £££ The Indescribably Funny Sophisticated Farce Comedy ‘ELIZABETH SLEEPS OUT" BY I.F.S1.1E HOffAWII SffA “The Slit si Vnin” s^»“ SALT WATER BATHING POOL AND BAY DANCING Jarboe’s “Night Hawks” 8 till 1 Saturday Afternoon teeaion Sunday beginning at 3:30 SEASIDE Trains leave District Line Station Week Days—10:30 A M., S:30 and 5: to P.M. Sundays—10:3(1 A.M . i:S», 5:40 and 8:30 r.M. Faro—Round Trip. 80c; Children, lip