davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Club here, the Harvard Club Of
New York and the Harvard Club Of
ppetcv

Club here, the Harvard Club of
New York and the Harvard Club Of
Boston.
Active IS Harvard Alumnus.
DR.. Hill had continually main
tanned an active interest In Harvard
University, where his father was
graduated in 1921 and his grand
father, the Rev. DR.. Ebenezer Hill,
was graduated there in 1876. DR..
Hill was cousin of the historian
and diplomat, George Bancroft, who
served as Secretary of the Navy un-
der President Polk.
Active as a writer, DR.. Hill was
author of the English Income Tax"
1899; Women in Gainful Occupa-
tions," 1929, and had contributed to
economic journals and prepared GEN.
sus reports on illiteracy, child labor,
marriage and divorce, etc. DR.. Hill
formerly lived at No. 8 Logan Circle,
until moving, a short while ago, to
his Irving street home.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Democratic Club Rops
Byrd's Boston Speech

The Executive Committee of the
Virginia Democratic Club of WASH
ington last night voted an express
sion of disapproval for the speech
of Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia
in which he condemned the admin
istration's financial policies. The
speech was made in Boston Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

at MS nome, 1870
Irving sire e t
NV.
DR.. Hill had
been engaged in
statistical W ork
at the bureau
since 1898. He
was named chief
statistician of a
division there in
1909. In 1921 he
W a S appointed
assistant direc-
tor of the 18th
census, and in
1880 was made
Evening star., 1938-12-13
DR.. Joseph Adna Hill,
Census Bureau Aide.
Dies Here al 78
Held Post of Chief
Stotisticion of Research
Division Since 1888

DR.. Joseph Adna Hill, 78, chief
statistician of the Division of Sta
tistical Research, Census Bureau,
died last night of a heart attack
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Uarn nf UhankH.

AMBLER, LOUIS r. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia-
and to the Mount Zion M. E. choir for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our beloved huS-
MRS. MAYBEILE AMBLER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
COL. PERKINS RITES
Services to Be Held Tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel.

Funeral services for Col. Alvin st.
Clair Perkins. U. s. A., retired. Of
Washington. who died April IA in
Lake Worth, Fla. will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Col. Perkins. who lived here at 1908
Hclly street NV, served in the Phil
Evening star., 1938-08-28
SPUD AND SPLINTER
CENTER HOLDS FESTIVAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REDWOOD. w. Va. Aug. a.
Shouts of timber" resounded through
this spud-and splinter center today
as the best gosh-darned aX-swing-
ers" in these parts sought to justify
their boasts.
Contest for the lumberjacks closed
the annual festival honoring the pine
and potato. climaxed yesterday with
the arrival of the Cherry River Navy
1000 strong and all admirals. The
cocked-hatted admirals followed their
flagship Clothespin. on which rode
beauteous Jeannette Richards, sweet
heart of the mythical naval organi-
zation.
Paul Bunyan Criss, who claims the
title of world champion wood-chopper
and timber-faller, came from Fayette-
vile. Ark. to take part in the woods
mems contests.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BANDITS GREED
CAUSESCAPTURE
Liquor Store HoId.Up Nets
$12-victim Angered as
Whisky Is StoIen.'

A hold-up mans greediness led to
his speedy capture last night after he
had robbed the johnson Liquor Store.
2l39 Pennsylvania avenue NV. Of
$l2 and two quarts of liquor
He might have gotten away with
the money. which he made Clifford
L. johnson. %, brother of the pro-
prietor. hand him from the cash reg
lister at pistol point. but when he in
sisted On taking the liquor the victim
became angry.
As the bandit dashed from the store,
Mr.. johnson armed himself with a
pistol and ran after him. firing three
shots as the robber lodged into an
alley
The shots attracted William B.
Piper, "A. colored policeman of No. 3
precinct, who was of duty and visit
ing Earl Douglas. 80. also colored, a
special policeman, in the 2100 block of
L street NV Officer Piper and
Douglas started up the alley. between
K and L, Twenty-f1rst and Twenty
second streets NV. where the fugi-
tive readily surrendered his gun to
Policeman Piper.
He was booked for investigation as
William Andrew Doering, %, of Derby,
N. Y.
Shot Fired From Gun.
One shot had been fired from Doer-
ing's gun. police said. He claimed.
however. they added. that the weapon
had discharged accidentally when he
stumbled and fell while fleeing
through the alley.
Mr.. johnson and Theodore Smith,
colored deliveryman. were in the store
when the bandit walked in and ordered
a quart of whisky. After receiving it,
Mr.. Johnson said. the man requested
another quart. Then he drew a gum
pointed it at MI. johnson and de-
manded that he and the colored man
step back"
Mr.. Johnson handed the robber
about half the contents of the cash
register. Then. hesitatingly. the hold
up man started to pick up the liquor
Bandit Climbs in Cab.
Il asked him." Mr.. johnson related,
" Do you want the liquor, too?' When
he took it, got mad. l believe I
would have let him go if he had taken
only the money"
After running from the store. the
bandit climbed into taxicab, but
scrambled out and ran when the
driver failed to start. He left the
liquor in the cab.
When captured. Doering wore a
white sport jacket and overalls over
brown sport jacket Police believe he
was intending to discard the white
jacket to make his identification more
difficult
Charged with housebreaking. Rob-
ert S. Mortimer. II. New York City,
Who allegedly looted Washington
homes OF hundreds of dollars worth
of valuables, probably will be ar
raigned tomorrow in Police Court.
The youth. arrested last Sunday in
the stolen automobile Of Representa-
tive Edward c. Eicher, Democrat. of
Iowa told police he was the rose
burglar"-a bandit so named bv
newspapers because a rose was found
at the scene of crime.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
D. A. SKINNER TO AID
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
c. of c. Executive Will Head
Utilities Division of Roll
HoI

David A. Skinner. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, has been selected to head the
Evening star., 1938-08-28
WILLIAM D. BUCKNER,
BANKER, DIES IN ORANGE
New Yorker, SO, Ill for Months,
Had Been Visiting Sister.

new I 0rKer, %, LII LOT months,
Had Been Visiting Sister.
Funeral Today.
By the Associated Press.
ORANGE. Va, Aug. 27.-William
Dickinson Buckner, 82-year-old New
York banker, died today at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. George Brown
in Orange.
Mr.. Buckner had been i'll for several
months and came to Orange q few
weeks ago.
A native OF Orange, Mr.. Buckner
went as young man to New York,
where he became president OF the
Bank Of Flatbush in Brooklyn and
acquired considerable apartment house
property.
Later the Brooklyn bank was mGged
with the National City Bank of New
York, OF which Mr.. Buckner became
vice president.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Brown, another sister, Miss Lou Buck
ner. and brother, Bailey Buckner
Of Charlottesville, Va.
Funeral services and burial will take
place here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
DrathH.
ROY. JAMES COLEMAN

ROY, JAMES COLEMAN On SATURDAY.
aHsus' st. JAMES M coLaAS as TSssSo4ee RoY foth.f
Of Mary Rov REID and brother Of Ansnias
ana John Roy; He is also survived by
friends.
No,ice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
SCHROEDER: ROBERT MORGAN. On
senss s. 2h's s5h s se RosERT MoRG1N at5 5ss1
sSHRoEDER. Enst beloved son of the late
Aasu5 aad OF carenee atsaee' W. H. Emms n
srhroedeI Sls nds,d Mrs NJ n Rita Won Hermann and
Funeral will be held from his late resi-
mterment CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery. se
SMITH. EUGENE HARRISON On Fri
fss ASsus YOU st. s nv 'is H1ofsh bis H4KKiyos
devoted son of Eugene and Nellie Smith
one, niece, two nephews other relatives
' Funeral Taf trom drn6i Els late residence on Mon
xrilnsfont National ceme'ery. 'nss1mse. %4ranee
STOKES. CARRIE E. Suddenly. on Sat-
oas sToK.s at b.onea kSash0~Fs wfs
%othes o5 the Ia late Thomas Stokes beloved
and josephine Mitchell, Thomas T. Stokes.
jr: Ethal Moran and Mrs. Bertha Boyle
VI bhlIlHlOIc. N1U.- James Il, Stokes Mrs.
Florence Mathews and Mrs GLADYS Stokes
Jackson.
Notice of funeral later
SUTPHIN. JOSEPH EUGENE. On Thurs
os os AH5ss1 GosEpH IL spH Tpf e GsSns S9sa Hon
e tusf sd abd Bfotbef bes~ o sSRhn am nf ana s
bers Co. southeast funeral home. 81 IIth
heIdLlVeS ana friends invited Nnf
Cedar Hill Cemetery IS
THOMAS, WILLIAM H. On Saturday
ess AasH. Md wi @iLLAM "a hf f. rfsSsRfs THoMss For
Of Of M1s Bes Rsss; Jun. Mae ana Ts w nd
Thomas and Charlene Ann Tate.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home 81 i1th
Forestville EPISCOPAL Cemetery. 20
day wEsT su:ust "a ses sSssp3 SossS6 Fri
segt9n on st. n.s s.,,. on Tussd.y Hasust $o
9enas invted fnternent Heant H'asves o,iyss fns
day, August p. 1888. at am. at his
ckHscr sssdsHss lozl zEpf Mass beoy:d Sa.b,1d
of Winchester H. Zepp Remains resting
At Lees funeral home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne
1ntsrment Monday. Ausust 20. Burlins-
ton. N. J. 2S
In @ftturta1t.
JOHNSTON. LAURA VIRGINIA. Passed
away three years ago today, August %,
1885.
Still mourned BY her lonesome
DADDY.
POOLE. lamar. A tribute Of love and
devotion to our dear mother, lamar
POOLE who departed this life six years
ago today, August 2S, 1882.
The month Of August is here again.
To US the saddest Of the year.
Because six years ago today
Our loving mother passed away.
LOVING nAUGHTERS MRS. MAPLE BRY-
ANT AND MRS. ETA BURGESS.
STEIBEL. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our beloved father. FRANCIS
one ye.r. AGO ITO fodsy oSsu AuSust S Is. m isis
LOVING pAuGHTERs. FANNIE KREBs
Evening star., 1938-08-28
VOTE FRAUD CHARGED

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. q tR.-
The Mecklenburg County Elections
Board issued statement tonight that
irregularities had been found in the
counting of ballots cast in the July 2
Democratic run-off primary and that
the findings would be turned over to
Solicitor John G. Carpenter for pos
sible criminal action.
The boards report said that most
of the irregularities centered on the
counting of votes cast in the county
recorders race. w. Vance Howard re-
ceived the nomination by a small
majority over E. A. Hilker.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
UarAa nf Thanka.

CARTER. ELLA F. The family OF the
late ELLA F. CARTER wish to express their
sincere thanks and gratitude to Rev. F. F..
co-workers for their services rendered dur
ins her illness and for their kind express
sions OF sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes given at the time Of her death.
HARRIS. Sincere thanks and gratitude
to the relatives friends. co-workers and
church for their kind expressions of
aympathy during my bereavement.
CURLIN HARRIS.
late EDWARD A. HUSE wish to thank
their many friends for their kind expires;
SONS of sympathy and beautiful! forsl
tributes at the time of their bereavement
THE FAMILY oS
TILGHMAN. HUBERT LEO. The family
wish to thank their friends neighbors and
during the illness and at the nassins Of
our son and brother, HUBERT LEO
THGHMAN THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1938-08-28

commercial organization field. Com
menting on his appointment, Mr.. Nor
ris said:
Mr. Skinner is a veteran Red Cross
worker in the District and has been
associated in the business division of
the roll call each year since 1882 The
last two years he has directed the
utilities division. which made an out
standing record last year. He has
enlarged his organization for 1888 and
is confident they will surpass the
record set in 1887"
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Deale Beach Dinner Planned.

The Deale Beach Md Citizens
Club will hold its second annual
chicken dinner at Deale Beach Sum
day. September 4. from 1890 to 5
pm Proceeds will be used for the
improvement of the beach Mrs. Ida
M. Emmer is chairman of the Dinner
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

utilities division
of the 1888 Red
Cross roll call
during the Sep
tember 26-Octo-
Der II enrolment
p er i cd. General
c h a | r man Ed
gar Morris an
nounced yester-
day.
Mr.. S X n ner,
who has been
with the Cham
Der of Commerce
since its creation
in 1912, is well
k n o W n in the
Evening star., 1938-08-28

fppine Islands and overseas during the
World War. He was graduate of the
Army War College here.
His only survivor Is his mother,
Mrs. George Perkins, with whom he
lived.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Carrara In Northern Italy Is
pleasant city OF some $4,000, most of
whom work the nearby famous mar
BILE uuarries.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

sing than the hauntingly tender
"On the Sentimental Side," or
whether he has ever chanted
more liltingly. With customary
Crosby nonchalance he gives
the ballad such a lift that one is
apt to forget the excellence Of
the pictures other song.hits,
my Heart is Taking Lessons"
and This is My Night to
Dream"
Beatrice Lille fits in and
out of the film, having her il.
lusive moments and making
each one of them worthwhile.
AS usual, she dissolves thin dig
nifty into robust laughter. Her
reply in return for a favor
Thanks, horribly!"-will prob
ably replace "23 Skidoo" as the
wisecrack of the twentieth cen
tury when the parlor comedians
get around to it.
The titled comedienne buys
double damask dinner napkins
as she did in "At Home
Abroad and satirizes swing
singers with Rhythm in My
Heart" as she did in "The Show
Is On" An actress and a gentle
woman, as the saying goes.
Laura Hope Crews. Sterling
Holloway, Frank Elliot, and
Louis Armstrong; orchestra are
the pictures other assets.
One of those uniformly splen-
did Fitzpatrick Travel Talks. a
news reel, and a Crime Does Not
Pay short-subject are fine IN
their fashion, but they aren't
in it when Bing sings "Sentl'
mental Side" r. ON.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

BATTLE OF MUSIC
After two heralds before the
curtains have announced the
battle of the musical stylists.
Grapes part to disclose 80 must
clans, more or less, one group
backgrounded with tapestries
and trimmings symbolical of the
Old Masters, the other with jazz
decorations. The war is on.
The Lampkin score card adds
up to "Habarana, with Emma
Calvert as soloist, backed up
by the chorus; the Toreador
song from Carmen with Rob
ert Freund; Wilfred Smith sing
ing Vesta La Guibba aria from
"Pagliacci";; the classical ballet
dance of Eleanor ferris which
was a lovely interlude; chorus
from Faust" in which both
bands contributed to a grand
finale.
The Rapp Band happens to be
q good vaudeville organization.
It's rabble raising routine in
cludes such clever specialities as
an arrangement of Hitting the
Bottle" with an assortment OF
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
IT est Pilots"
Fifth Week

With the whole world now air.
minded, Metro oldwyn-M Mayors
first air picture in more than
two years. "Test Pilot" which
stars Clark Gable, Myrns 10y.
and Spencer Tracy, went into .
second week at the Columbia,
making the fifth week on r
Street for this popular film.
With Victor Fleming direct
ing, flying sequences were filmed
on the airports scattered
throughout Southern California.
including the Metropolitan and
Union Air Terminal at Los
Angeles, Lindbergh Field in San
Diego, and March Field, the
Army post, near Riverside.
The story is dedicated to the
test pilot, the man who CANDLES
his life against the accuracy Of
an airplane designers dream.
The heroes Of aviation are
spotlighted as they risk their
lives to secure the safety Of
generations in the future.
On the same program is seen
a new and thrilling episode Of
THE Lone Ranger" entitled
Fatal Treasure"
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Movie
On Final Week

"Vivacious Lady," starring Gin
ger Rogers and James Stewart,
is held over for a second week
at RKOKeith's Theater.
With it's delightful theme
based on the conflict between
old-fashioned theories and mod
ern actualities in wedlock, Viva
cious Lady" is gay romance.
Miss Rogers depicts a Broad.
way night-club entertainer whom
Stewart, a small-town college
professor, WooS and wins in a
hectic romance. On their re-
turn to his home he is afraid
to tell his parents he is mar
ried and out of this silence grow
the many hilarious situations
that follow.
With its uniquely contrived
plot and its realistic treatment
of the genuinely human char
acters it depicts, "Vivacious
Lady" marks a real departure
in romantic screen comedy, with
an underlying serious note be-
meath it's gaiety.
The excellent supporting cast
includes James Ellison, Charles
Cobu1n, Beulah Bondi, Francer
Mercer, Phyllis Kennedy. Grady
Sutton, Frank M. Thomas,
Maude Eburne, Spencer Char
tiers and Ray Mayer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Potomac Sail New Band Due
SUNDAY P. M. At Glen Echo

Rounding out a week end Of
popular moonlight dance cruises
the S. S. Potomac will set her
compass and rudder toward
Quantico. Va, Sunday after
noon at 2::30 from ner berth at
Seventh and Water Streets
Southwest. This marks the Sec
ond in a series of delightful
four-hour cruises during the
summer.
The cruise to Quantico has
been mapped to pass such i'm
portantly historic points as
Arlington. Mt. Vernon, Fort
Hunt, Fort Washington and In
dian Head on its way. During
the afternoon there will be
dancing upon the Potomac's
spacious dance floor built to &C
commodate her usual crowds
with ease. Music furnished by
q popular swing band. will be
broadcast to those on deck by
means Of the Potomacs loud
speaker system.
The S. S. Potomac, largest and
fastest of river cruise steamers,
features glass enclosed cabins
which, in the event of rain, can
be easily heated for the comfort
and convenience of all. A new
refreshment bar will be ades
quately laden 70 care for any
sudden rises Of appetites.
Advance reservations reported
by the Potomac River line indi-
rate that a good number of
Washingtonians remember the
popularity of these rollicking
Sunday afternoons from last
year.
Upon her return at $50 p. M,
the S. S. Potomac will prepare to
leave for her Sunday night moon.
light cruise at 8:45. Bernie
Jarbo and his Night Hawks will
be aboard to furnish the neces-
sary swing time rhythm which
won him great popularity along
the banks Of the Potomac River.
This trip is Scheduled to return
to Washington at 11.45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
New Program
AtTrons-Lux

The Trans-Lux offers another
exceptional program for the cur
rent week, combining news and
sports, specialties and traV'
elogues. Going Places" pictures
the Monaghan people in the IN
terror, their customs, their occu-
pations and their religious cere-
monials, in a film which Is both
interesting and unusual.
Screen Snapshots" introduces
a number Of the well-known
folk in Hollywood, especially
Louella Parsons in the fest1vlty
surrounding recent Academy
Awards. La Savate" is heralded
as a fascinating game in a Pete
Smith short, but its popularity Is
apt to be confined to a very Few
aSpirantS,
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

anthology; in fact, I doubt IT
many will scan.
Nevertheless for nimble think
ing they hit the spot. and his
matched lyrics, turned out as
fast as a breakfast wheatcake.
included such subjects as CLIO.
the Washington Senators, the
Florida kidnapping, Congress and
the New Deal. Poet Hall even
made up one about the movie
critics, and if Phil Lampkin
makes an objection that it was
bribing the jury, shall have to
sustain him.
Other excellent specialties by
Ruby Wright. charming little
Songstress; by Sunny Rice, in
original tap routines; by the
Three HarvardS, and by the
Rapp choristers.
HALL is SPARK PLUG
Opera VS.. jazz is artfully
staged by Production Manager
Kurtzmann, is well lighted and
diversified, represents a brave
attempt to get out of the weekly
groove. an idea that clicks.
On the screen is Kidnapped"
the latest Twentieth Century
Fox treatment of a Robert Louis
Stevenson adventure story, with
Warner Baxter, Freddy Bartholo-
NEW and Arleen Whelan as the
big type principals.
Scenario takes much dramatic
license in telling the story of the
Scottish rebel, Allan Breck, who
leads the clansmen ired by the
heavy taxes of King George IFS
agents.
Full of action and sWash-
buckle excitement, the story is
more engrossing when it sticks
to the original author, becomes
less intriguing when Hollywood
pulls in a romance by the ears,
to introduce the new ingenue,
Arleen Whelan.
SEPIA TINTED SCENES
Miss Whelan is earmarked by
her studio to go places, but in
kidnapped" they have given
her too difficult an assignment.
It devolves upon Warner Baxter
as the insurrectionist, to be both
her protector and the object Of
her affections, and he is not any
too convincing trying to be war
rior and Romeo.
Freddy Bartholomew plays
David Balfour with his usual
perfect diction and poised as
surance, but he is fast growing
out of the boyish appeal era of
his career. and is losing his good
looks with his years.
C. Aubrey Smith, Reginald
Owen, John Carradine, Ralph
Forbes and H. B. Warner are ex-
cellent in the support cast.
kidnapped" is photographed in
sepia tints, is handsomely pro-
duced, directed by Alfred
Worker to keep it alert.
A good Fox Movietone news
reel winds up an extra length
entertainment of real merit.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
BING IS CROONER

BING IS CROONER
Based on the story 1.-THE
Badge of Policeman O'Roon,"
by o. Henry, the picture tells
how a successful young doctor,
played by Bing, changes places
for a night with Policeman
O'Roon, portrayed by Andy De-
vine. The coroner's first assign
ment is not long in coming.
Beatrice Lille has a young
niece, Mary Carlisle, whose
habit of falling in love with
good-looking crooks causes
Aunty Bee no end of alarm. The
young lady's current crook Of
the month is Fred Keating.
In desperation, Aunty Bee ap-
peals for assistance to the po-
lice. When she demands a body
guard for her niece, Operative
Crosby is assigned the pleasure.
The niece stubbornly avowS that
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

the winter, and under the direc-
ton of L. C. Addison, Park man
ager, many new rides and de-
vices have been installed.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with Skipper" Pete
Sayer, of Miami, Fla, to bring
two 30-foot speed boats to the
park for the season. Patrons
will soon have the opportunity
of thrilling 40-mile per hour
speed boat rides at a very low
rate.
The Wilson Line steamer City
Of Washington makes three
trips daily to Marshall Hall Park,
leaving at 10 a. m, 2 and $50
D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Warner Baxter, Ar
leen Whelan, Freddie Barthol-
omew, kidnapped" II a. m,
1850, 4:40, 1880, 1915 p. m.
Stage, 1910, $3.50, $40, 9:10
p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby, Beatrice
Lille, Doctor Rhythm" II
a. m, ITO, 800, 5:35, 7:45,
10 p. m.
COLUM BIA-Clark Gable,
Myrna 10y, Spencer Tracy
'"Test Pilot" 11:15 a. m. 100,
4::30, 7:10, 9:45 p. m.
EARL E-Katharine Hepburn,
Cary Grant, Doris Nolan, "Hol-
iday," 1880 a. M, 1875, 4:20,
7:15, 10 p. m. Stage 1885,
1925, $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Errol Flynn,
Ian Hunter, Robin Hood"
11:15 a. M, 100, 1925, $50,
7:35, $40 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Ginger Rog-
erS, James stewart, V1VaclOuS
Lady," 11:15 a. m, 1870, 3:25,
$50, 7:35, 9:45 p. M. March
of Time" /, sos, $40, 7:15,
$40 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Wave" ii a. M.
1928. ass. 6:24. 1852, p. m
Nino Martini in Gay Des-
perado," 1883 a. m, 2:26.
Asa. 1922. 8 p. m.
BELASCO-"Loves and Life of
Beethoven" At 2, Asst, sos
and 1890 p. m. "Mayerling"
at 1922. 6:19 and 9:16 p. m.
TRANS.LUX-NewSreel shorts,
10, 1145 a. M, 1890, 1:45, 8,
AIS. $50. 6:45, 8. s:15, l0:45
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

Dancers will be treated to an
other famous musical organ
ization beginning Monday eve
ming, if they will visit glamorouS
Glen Echo, for in the beautiful
Spanish Garden Ballroom a new
name" band moves in. headed
by Tom Gentry, and featuring
a young soloist who is said to
be more than talented in a vocal
way-little Jean Carroll, an
18-year old songstreSS.
Gentry pleased the customers
for two years at the Blackstone
Grill in Chicago, and is at pres