davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
ARlSS GIVES ANOTHER GRAND PORTRAYAL IN MISTER HOBO
CITY MADE HIT WITH MILLIONS IN AIR
STAR ON BIRTHDAY TWO YEARS AGO

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14.-In-
l. i dianapolis made a big hit
with diminutive Eleanor Whitney,
who is among the stars in Mil
lions In The Air" now at the
Circle, when she celebrated her
sixteenth birthday there two years
ago.
At the time she was appearing
with Rae Samuels' Blue Streak
of Vaudeville" stage show at the
Lyric. She distinctly remembers
the week. She said yesterday that
she had "the time of my life
there"
Every one was kind and con-
siderate and nice to me" Miss
WNtney said, People had never
heard of sent me flowers and pres
ents on my birthday. The man
ager of the theater was especial
ly considerable"
IT had a lot of fun in Indianap-
oils and I hope I get to play there
again soon,'' Miss Whitney said.
NTH1LE Eleanor was in In
w dianapolis with the stage
show she went over to the Circle
with a couple of the girls to see
a short subject in which she had
played. With Eleanor in the rear
the two youngsters appeared at
the door of the theater, asked the
doorman if they couldn't come in
and see their friend in pictures.
He thought it was gag. They
insisted and the doorman called
the manager. He recognized Miss
Whitney, escorted her in with
pomp and ceremony.
Eleanor, who plays the role of
an amateur hour aspirant in mil
lions In The Air." is the discovery
of Bill Robinson, Negro tap dancer
now appearing at the Apollo in
I'm Old Kentucky" Bill sat up
and took notice when Eleanor
tapped Tor MIN In Cleveland, her
home town. Within an hour Bill
had taught her 20 routines he
had despaired of ever teaching a
girl.
Eleanor recently out-tapped a
firing of a machine gun. Her
record was 60 times in four sec
onds and the best the machine
gun could do was 81 in the same
length of time. Paramount execu-
tives, however, have decided not
to type her as tap dancer. Her
second picture is to be "Timothy's
Quest" in which she plays
straight lead.
Il
TT is, Eleanore says, a sort of
Il Janet Gaynor role, in which
she wears pig tails and kind of
Way Down East" expression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Ann Harding to Go
to Europe in Spring

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IA. = Ann
Harding is preparing Tor her first
trip to Europe, where her English
contract calls for filming two pic
lures.
At present, she is working in "The
Indestructible Mrs. Talbot" with
Herbert Marshall, and is scheduled
to make another picture early in
1886 before leaving for England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

96 pounds, wears a two and
half shoe, has a 20 and one-half
inch waist, the smallest waist and
foot in Hollywood.
She lives WITH her mother and
15-year-old sister, Ruth, who is
also a tap dancer. But Ruth is
going to graduate from Holly
wood High School before going
into show business, according to
Eleanore.
Between pictures she is appear
ing with Jack Benny. Her next
picture, her third, is to be Three
Cheers For Love-" in which she
has the feminine lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Receives Lost Insignia

Five years ago Richard Arlen's
lieutenant's insignia, which he wore
in the Royal Flying Corps in Can
ada during the war, disappeared
from his hotel room. Recently he
received it in an envelope post
marked at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

of grand excitement beforehand,
and the mob scenes are exceptional
ly good.
Cagney has the one big part in
the picture, but the supporting play
ers, even those with bits" do an
admirable job. Miss Lindsay is
lovely to look at, and sincere, COM
petent actress as we'll.
Reynolds and White have the
outstanding act in the stage show
of routine vaudeville, which we
found quite dull. By means of trick
f1ddles, electric wiring and gun
powder, they put over an amusing
sketch in which lights flash on the
ends of the performers noses while
violins and hats explode all over
the place. Between volleys, the
lady in the act does some good,
straight violin playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Hard oiIed
Cagney Seen
in New Film
Vaudeville at Lyric Is Quite
Dull, but Picture Is
Thrilling.
BY JAMES THRASHER

A long-haired Jimmy Cagney in
frock coat and stove pipe hat greets
Lyric audiences this week. But in
spite of the costume for his role
in Frisco Kid" it's the same Mr..
Cagney-a tough, but likeable guy
who fights his way to supremacy
along San Francisco's old Barbary
Coast.
Frisco Kid" is better than the
usual run of Cagney stories; bet
ter, too, than most of the "epics'
that pop up from time to time. It
seems an authentic picture of the
vicious lawlessness that prevailed in
the San Francisco of the fifties.
The picture benefits by well-chos-
Ell cast.
Mr.. Cagney, as Bat Morgan, is a
sailor who is drugged, robbed and
shanghaied on his first night in
port. But as he is being rowed
across the bay to the boat he jumps
overheard and swins ashore. He
is picked up by Solomon Green
George E. Stone), who tells him
Of the dog eat-dog" philosophy of
the Barbary Coast, and advises him
to go back to his ship.
Ferocious Fighter
Bat, however, determines to beat
his aSsailants at their own game.
He begins by slugging and shang-
hai-ing the man who performed the
same ceremony on him, and con-
tinues by killing the mans pal, who
wears a hook in place of an am
putated hand, in the most ferocious
fight the screen has seen in some
time.
From the post of bouncer in a
waterfront dive, Bat rapidly climbs
to a. position of King of the Bar
barry Coast, with the help of Jim
DAILY (Joseph King, crooked polit-
ical boss Of San Francisco.
Later Bat meets Jean Barrat
Margaret Lindsay, owner of the
San Francisco Tribune, whose new
editor, Charles Ford donald Woods,
who played here in stock two years
ago., is waging a war against the
coast. Ford is challenged to a duel
by Spider Burke Carton MacLane)
acting under Days orders, but
Morgan prevents the duel by slug
ging Burke and locking him in a
closet.
Romance on Coast
Jean finds that she is falling in
love with the bad man from the
waterfront, but after her guardian,
Judge Crawford (Robert McWade)
is killed by a gambler (Ricardo Cor
tez) and DAILY shoots the editor,
she turns against him
From then on, murders and hang
ings come thick and fast. The
vigilantes take a hand, and deal
out primitive justice.
Bat is shot by his own men, cap
tured by the vigilantes and is about
to be hanged when Jean rushes in,
tells the court that he has saved
her newspaper from being burned
and prevented further slaughter.
She promises to marry and reform
him, and he is released.
Example of Hollyw0oditis
Frisco Kid" gets a pretty bad
case of Hollywooditis at the last
minute, when the hero miraculously
arises, after being shot and walked
on by several hundred outraged
citizens, and limps to the inevitable
happy ending. But there's a lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
LovabIe Old
Vagabond Is
Starring Role
Supporting Cast Is Fine,
but Veteran Grabs
All HonorS.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON


Clad in a suit of borrowed clothes,
ragged and torn, with several days
growth OF beard covering his angu-
lar face, and with a wisp of a pipe
stuck between his teeth, George Ar
liss walks of with another grand
little picture, Mister Hobo" at the
Indiana.
Into Spike, the lovable old vaga-
bond who doesn't give two boots
about money or riches or work, Mr.
Arliss has injected some of the
staggering greatness of Disraeli, the
dash of the Duke of wellington and
a pinch Of genuine old English. The
msnnerisms, the gait, the twinkle
in his eyes, are still Arliss, but they
happen to be Spike, too, for some
reason.
The picture opens in the congress
OF hobos, beneath the streets Of
Paris. The members are undecided
They don't know whether to go
south for the winter or stay in
Paris.
Spike and his pal, Fit, decide to
=
they come upon pleasant stream,
in which Fit tries his luck as a
fisherman, while Spike investigates
home nearby. At the home, Spike
encounters Madelaine Granville,
daughter of the famous old family,
woners Of vast coal mines.
Spike mends china dish for
some food, overhears enough to
make him sympathetic with the
Granvilles.
Name Works Wonders
When he gets back to Fit he
finds him in trouble with the
estates caretaker and both of them
land in jail. When the police find
out that Spikes real name is Fran
co.'s Rothschild, they release both
men, and apparently without rea-
son Spike is handed a check from
other Rothschilds in the city. The
money is appropriated by Fit to ar
ray the two in garments befitting
gentlemen. The news that a men,
Der of the house OF Rothschild is in
the city spreads like wildfire and it.
ends when BarSac, a shady banker,
puts Spike in as president of the
bank, which happens TO be doomed
to bankruptcy.
Spike accepts the position because
he suspects the crafty Barsac of
robbeing Madelaine and her mother
of valuable mine stock. But with
all his planning, things go badly
He is turned out as an imposter by
Madelaine. The mine stock goes
to Barsac.
SO Spike pulls his last card out
of his ragged sleeve, fakes a sui
eide, and, when every one thought
he had killed himself in despond-
ency, and the stocks had fallen TO
nothing, he buys them back, gives
them to Madelaine and goes south.
The villains get their due, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
I'm Old Kentucky" last OF the VIII
Rogers pictures. at 11;34, 1884, 3:34.
5:34. 1855 and 9:34
CIRCLE
Little America" the picture OF
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic
Expedition, at 1890 1855. 4:25, $50
and $40. Feature attraction, Mil
lions in the Air" with Willie Howard
and Eleanor Whitney. at 1925. $50.
Sis, 7:45 and 1910.
CIVIC
Louder, Please" comedy by Nor
man Krasna, with Frederick Burleigh
in the leading role, at the Playhouse.
Curtain at $50.
ENGLISHS
1.-THE Old Maid" Pulitzer Prize
play, with Helen Menken and Judith
INDIANA
mister Hobo" with George Arliss,
at 1880, 1885. $40. 5:45. 7:50. 10.
LOEW'S
1.-The Perfect Gentleman" with
Frank Morgan, at 1897, $50. 6:23.
9:l6. "Whipsaw" with Myrna 10y
and Spencer Tracy, at II. 1888, 4:46
1889 and 1892
LYRIC
''Frisco Kid" with James Cagney,
Margaret Lindsay. at 1923, 2:l0,
sos. 1855 and 1912. On stage, vaude-
vile, at l, BAT, Gas, 9:32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

EleanOre Whitney
The picture is now in production,
and Director Charles Barton told
us (not Eleanore) ohat Miss Whit
ney makes fine Kate Douglas
Virgins character.
Eleanor is five feet tall, weighs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

of the piece, is a British beauty
She is a satisfactory actress al
though we doubt that her type of
beauty will appeal to American au-
fences. Patrick Knowles is ade-
quate as Paul, the son of Barsac
who balks at carrying out his IA
theirs crooked business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
JEWISH WAR VETERANS

Plans for the services to be con.
Quoted at Arlington National Gene.
terry on July I, in commemoration OF
Independence day and in honor OF
the Nations Unknown Soldier have
been completed by Washington Post
No. So, Jewish War Veterans of the
United States.
The services will begin at II am.
when . wreath will be placed on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by
Capt. william Berman, national com.
mander Of the Jewish War Veterans
following which the colors of the va
rious organizations participating will
be massed in the Ampitheater. Be.
ginning at ll:l5, the ceremonies viii
be broadcast on q Nation wide hook
up over the National Broadcastine
System.
Senator Bennett c. Clark of Mis-.
souri, will deliver the principal address
Others to participate in the cere-
monies are Rabbi Soloman Metz Of
Adas Israel Congregation. who will
deliver the invocation: Col. Julian E
Yates, chaplain at Fort Myer, Va. who
will pronounce the benediction; Miss
Dorothy Reddish. vocalist, and the
United States Navy Band.
The post has been notified of large
delegations of Jewish War Veterans
from New York, Pennsylvania and
other nearby States who will attend
the ceremonies. Headquarters Of out
of-town guests will be ut the Ambas.
sador Hotel.
Invitations have been extended to
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the
Spanish War Veterans, American
Legion, Disabled American Veterans
and other veteran, fraternal and civit
orSanizAtions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

The Good and Welfare Committee
of the Spanish War Veterans will hold
a meeting Tuesday night to complete
arrangements for the Santiago day
reunion of the veterans and their
families and friends at national head
quarters In the Woodward Building.
The department commander has is
sued orders to the commanders to as
semble with their colors on July 4 at
Sixteenth street and Constitution ave
nue. at tbs to participate in the
parade of flags. which is to be under
the direction Of Col John w. Oehman
Of the National Guard.
The department president has also
ordered the auxiliaries to assemble at
the same place at tbs for the cele-
bration.
The June meeting of Gen. M. En-
met Urell Camp was presided over by
Comdr. Carey e. Powell. Taps were
sounded for three departed comrades
of their camp, one of them being Past
Department Comdr. Frederick L..
Hodgson. Mrs. Caroline Dintler, last
years department president, paid a
fraternal visit.
Comdr. Powell welcomed Depart
ment Comdr. George v. McAlear.
Senior Department Vice Comdr.
James B. Freeland, Junior Depart
ment Vice Comdr. Victor L. Wool
ridge, Department Publicity Oficer
Nelson B. Durfee, e. M. Lusky of
Miles Camp and ASKED H. Haug Of
Petit Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
FIFTH BATTALION
VACANCIES FILLED
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve List
includes Many Well Known
Officers.

The following officers have beer
promoted to fill existing vacancies in
the Fifth Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve.
Ralph M. King, from first lieuten-
ant to captain; Ohio L. Rogers
Justice M. Chambers and Rex r. Hill
from second lieutenant to first lieu.
tenant. These officers named were
recommended for promotion upon
having completed the required courses
in the Marine Corps Schools at GUAM
tico and were promoted after appear
ing before the Marine Corps Board
at the Marine Barracks.
Capt. King commands Company
r at Rockville, Md, First Lieut..
Chambers commands COMPANY c.
First Lieut.. Rogers commands Com
pany D First Lieut.. Hill is second
in command OF Company B.
The Fifth Battalion Band. under
First Lieut.. Leon Brusiloff. was
awarded a silver loving cup as first
prize for the best band in last weeks
". F. w. encampment parade. Com
pany C. First Lieut.. Chambers COM
manding, won first prize and silver
CUP In the same parade as the best
marching unit in the procession.
Major Harvey L. Miller, command
ing the Fifth Battalion, last week re-
ceived orders from the Major Gen
Commandant ordering the battalion
to Is days active duty, vi der can
vas. at Quantico on August 4th.
Recruiting Of first enlistment men
prior to camp was discontinued yes
terday. From now until the camp
time only previous service men will
be accepted.
Transfers from Marine Corps re-
servists from the Eastern Reserve
Area to the Fifth Battalion may also
be made during July. Applicants for
re-enlistment or transfer should apply
to the armory, 45s Indiana avenue
on any Wednesday evening. There
are q few vacancies In rife companies
A and B and also few in the
Battalion Band.
A khaki pre-camp ball is to be held
by the battalion at the Beaver Dam
Country Club On July 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
VETERANS TO LAY
REUNION PLANS
Santiago Day Arrangements In
clude Members of Families
and Friends.
This Week

Meetings This Week.
Monday: Henry w. Lawton
Camp, Pythian Temple. and Col.
John Jacob Aston Camp, Stanley
Hall, Soldiers Home.
Auxiliarie<.
Tuesday: Col. John Jacob As
tor Auxiliary, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Wednesday: Department AUX
Hilary, 92l Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. and Admiral George
Dewey Auxiliary, Northeast Tenn
pie.
Friday: Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary, $50 H street.
Lineal Societies.
Wednesday: Pythian Temple.
Welfare Committee.
Tuesday: National Headquar-
tiers, Woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
DISABLED VETERANS

The Department Of the District of
Columbia, Disabled American Vet
Grams, are forming q Lunch Rat Dug
Out In Washington.
The Rats" are an organization
within the national organization of
the D. A. ", composed of outstanding
members.
The application for charter has
been signed by IS members. A meet
Ing will be held Tuesday ct 8 O'Clock
In Room ale, Y. M. O. A. John Grim
Ii organiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
MAI. GEN. LYMAN
JOINED BY STAFF
Entire Fleet Marine Force
Aides Accompany Him
to QuantiC0.

Mai. Gen. Charles H. Lyman, COM
manding general at Quantico, now
has his entire Fleet Marine Force
staff, which accompanied him to the
Fleet mareuvers in the Pacific. with
him at Quantico. Col. Robert L. Den
jig. Lieut.. Col. Lyle Miller, Maj. H. D.
LinScott, Capt. r. P. Coffman and
Capt. Christian F. Schit have again
resumed Fleet Force duties. Gen. Ly-
man, in accordance with the recent
recommendations OF the General
Board Of the Navy, Is IN command
of the units of the Fleet Marine
Force which are located at Quantico
and San Diego. Calf. respectively.
This force is to be kept intact at
all times. and is hourly subject to
orders of the commander in chief Of
the United States Battle Fleet.
Gen. Lyman Is the FIRST ofhcer in
the history of the corps to hold the
dual position Of commanding units
of the corps, exclusive of the former
commandments, stationed on both
coasts of this country, and In addi-
ton command the most important
base of the corps-Quantico.
Col. Ross Erastus Rcwell has ar
rived at corps headquarters and as
sumed charge Of the corps aviation
activities. He holds the Navy Distin-
guished Service Medal. the Distin-
guished Flying Cross. Is a graduate
of the Army Air Service Tactical
School and has long been a naval
aviator.
Col. Frank Edgar Evans senior COL
onel of the line Of the corps. who
first Joined the corps more than IS
years ago. automatically now comes
up for consideration for selection as
eligible for promotion to the grade Of
brigadier general. Col Evans recently
returned to this country after a tour
Of foreign duty prior to which time he
had been on duty with the intelligence
section Of the Navy Department.
Col. Presley NJ. Rixey. now stationed
at Peiping, China, and Col. John C.
Beaumont are also to be considered
as to their eligibility for promotion to
brigadier general.
Col. Constantine Marrast Perkins,
retired, now resident of the Capital,
a graduate of the Naval Academy,
class of 1881. has about completed a
historical book in connection with his
long service.
Capt. Kenneth A. Inman. hereto
fore at Quantico. has reported to
headquarters for staff duty.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk Edward
c. Smith, who was at headquarters
about five years ago and who since
has been on active field duty, will re-
turn to headquarters the latter part of
July.
Mai. Lucian w. Burnham, Capt.
Clyde P. Matteson, Chief Pay Clerk
Edward L. Claire. are among those
selected for headquarters duty effective
approximately in the late Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Legion Arranges Boat Trip
FOrD.C.DisabledV Veterans
Cruise to Liverpool, Md, July 9, Arranged
Through Courtesy Of Potomac
River Line
Meetings This Week.
River Line

Meetings This Week.
Monday-Vincent B. Costello
Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Ma
tional Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80. 306
Kennedy street, 8 pm. Column
bia Post. No. "a, Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Home, l0l5 l. street,
8 pm.
Tuesday-George Washington
Post, No. /, Musicians Hall, HOS
Sixteenth street. 8 pm. Lincoln
Post, No. II, Riggs Bank Build
ing. Fourteenth street and Park
road, 8 pm. Second Division
Post, No. %, New Colonial Hotel,
8 pm.
Thursday-Massing Of colors In
procession, 4th of July celebra-
ton, Monument Grounds, tbs
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Two District Militia Units
To 60 to Camp This Week
260th Coast Artillery and Company A, I'D
Infantry to Begin Annual Field
Training.

The local militiamen will take a
prominent part In the July 4 celebra-
ton here. Col. John w. Oehmann,
commanding the local militia, Is chair
man Of the Committee IN Veteran
and Patriotic Participation. He has
ordered details from the goth Division
Special Troops and the 12lst Reei-
ment Of Engineers to take part, most
of the men being used as ushers at
the ceremonies on the Monument
Grounds.
The first Of the details will report
at o'clock in the afternoon and the
remainder at o'clock.
The Drum and Bugle Corps Of the
260th Coast Artillery was awarded a
trophy for its fine playing during the
Veterans of Foreign Wars parade in
connection with its convention early
in the week. The Special Troops,
29th Division detachment, also was
awarded trophy for its participation.
Col Oehmann has authorized a de-
tail Of the Guard to participate In the
parade incident TO the annual conven-
ton Of the District of Columbia De-
partment Of the American Legion.
The parade is to form at Connecticut
and Florida avenues on the evening of
August 8.
The rosters of all units are being
closely checked to ascertain what men
must take typhoid prophylaxis and
smallpox vaccination prior to camp.
As soon as the men are determined
they will be ordered to appear before
the doctors for incubation.
The target practice season Of the
12lst Engineers has been extended for
two more days. June 80 and July 7.
Every effort will be made to have every
man qualified prior to the training
camp. as there will be no opportunity
for firing there, except musketry exer-
cises. 1t was said that only those men
who qualified on the range here will be
permitted to participate in the mus
kerry exercises during the war games
Estimates are being made for GER
tain repair and maintenance on ar
morieS occupied by the National
Guard activities. 1t is proposed to get
the funds from the new relief appro-
priations. Projects include repairs and
painting of the Water Street and
Sixth Street Armories and grading and
repears at the rife range at Camp
Simms, D. C.
Pvt. Adam G. Mouton, Headquarters
and Service Company, l2lst Engineers,
has been ordered promoted TO master
sergeant and assigned to duty as per-
sonnet sergeant major of the regl-
ment.
Corpl Alexander J. Sweeney has
been ordered promoted to sergeant In
Company D, l2lst Engineers, in the
place of Sergt. Chauncey H. Patterson,
who has been ordered reduced to the
grade of private.
Corpl. Narciso Frigillana and Pvt
Leon B. Friglllsna have been ordered
honorably discharged from Company
A, l2lst Engineers, they having COM
pleted one year Of q three-year re-
enlistment.
The order recently issued directing
the honorable discharge of Pvt. Harry
F. Rohekemper. Battery 3, 26oth
Coast Artillery, to permit him to enlist
in the United States Army has been
ordered revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Knew Report Was False.

TALLAHASSEE. Ta.-Questioaaed
about Q report that he had died. Jus
ties Rivers Buford Of the Florida Su-
preme Court replied with Q grin: !
knew the report was false the minute
I heard It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

VI. Y. PLEASED
BY ENCAMPMENT
Annual Meeting Is Termed
Most Successful in History
of Organization.
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 3 p.m.-Council of
Administration ut board room,
District Building.
Tuesday, 8 pm. Military
Order Of the Cootie, ut s35 G
place.
Wednesday. 3 p.m.-Federal
Post, No. 824, Thomas Circle
Club. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
Overseas Military Band. Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory. Sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue.