Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Aviation NEW SEAPLANE WILL BE REAL GIANT OF SKY .i German Firm Is Building ‘Whale of Air’ to Set New Records. The greatest speed records of the world have been established by seaplane, and it is a seaplane as well that holds the distinction of being the largest flying machine in the world. To the German firm of Dornier, the title belongs and while the machine for which claims are made, the Dornier “Superwal,” or “Superwhale,” has been in active air line service for almost a year, it soon will be superseded by the seaplane of even more gigantic size which the Dornier firm is building at a special plant located near Lake Constance. This new model, concerning which few details are available, as it will not be ready for a test flight before late in the spring, is said to be equipped with twelve motors and capable of carrying fifty passengers. Can Weather Rough Seas It is said on good authority that this new passenger plane will be so constructed that it will be able to weather exceptionally rough seas and will present in addition a number of outstanding and distinctive characteristics.

The “Superwal,” capable of carrying twenty-four passengers and equipped with every modem improvement, safety device and convenience, is set forth by its builders as the largest plane in regular service in the world. It is the product of one of the greatest of all airplane designers, Dr. Claudius Dornier, who took over in 1914 the firm originally established by Count Zeppelin, in designing the latter’s giant airships and the firm of which he is the head today has succeeded in the last few years in taking its place in the very front row of airplane constructors. Designs Metal Planes, Dr. Dornier has specialized In the designing of all-metal airplanes, and the principles evolved by him are considered in many parts of the world as typical for the construction of metal flying machines. The “Superwal” is a monoplane, equipped with four Jupiter motor? of 480 horsepower. It is equipped to carry a pilot, an assistant pilot, a mechanic, a wireless operator, and twenty passengers. The “Superwal” is built to fly at a maximum speed of 36.70 miles an hour. Its weight is 15,432 pounds and the total weight it is equipped to carry is 33,069 pounds. The Dornier firm claims with this machine and its sister ships to have Set forty-seven new air records during the last three years. The Domin' planes are in use on regular air line services in Germany, Switzerfend, Japan, Italy, Russia, Brazil ?nd Colombia, in addition to which hey are doing service for military ■’vurposes in Italy, Spain, Holland Jugo-Slavia, Russia, Japan, Argentine and Chile. Chart Pacific for Planes B " Seiener Srrriee WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. The day when airships and airplanes will sail regularly across the Pacific ocean is foreshadowed by one of the latest charts issued by s he hydrographic office of the United States navy. It shows the upper air conditions over the entire north Pacific ocean for the benefit of would-be Pacific fliers. For more than a year the hydrographic office has issued similar upper-air charts of the north Atlantic, so that now United States government charts are available for aviators all the way from Europe to Asia. Plane Factory to Rise Bn United Pr< ss NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The Sikorsky Aeronautical Corporation has purchased a thirty-acre tract at Bridgeport, Conn., upon which a large aircraft factory is being erected. The building, which is to have 125,000 square feet of floor space, is to be ready for occupancy in May, according to present plans. The plant will cost $50,000 and eventually , will employ 1,600 persons. The present plant is at Col lege Point, L. I. The Sikorsky Company was reorganized last October. Asa part of the plan the Curtiss Flying Service, Inc., will sell the Sikorsky Amphibian planes ip this country, and the Curtiss Export Corporation will sell the planes abroad. Club to Offer Course SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 27 A ground course in aviation is to be started early in January by the St. Joseph Valley Aviation Club, with five club members, who were fliers as instructors. The course will be open to high school students at a reduced charge.

Flu Germs Everywhere! Guard Against them by Using SI-NOK Daily

The air is filled with flu germs. The nasal passages, lined with smoke, soot and smog, offer these germs an inviting lodging place. The surest way to throw them off is to keep the head and nasal passages clear, clean and healthy. At the first sign of sneezing or other indications of a cold, flood the nasal pas-

75c at All Good Druggists

Closeupofthe ‘Flying Windmill’

* .agafifiSP^^T-;'/'tl wW fISSjgL. *

Whirling up and down over the field before a small crowd of spectators, this weird inverted windmill, the autogyro, made its first successful flight the other day at Pitcairn field, Philadelphia. The plane, which is the property of Harold Pitcairn, airplane manufacturer and aviation enthusiast, is about thirtyfive feet long, with wings only about five feet in length. The huge windmill, about twenty-five feet in diameter, takes the plane straight up from the ground.

PUSH CANYON HUNT ‘Thrill Explorers’ Believed Sighted by Plane. Bu United Press GRAND CANYON, Arlz., Dec. 27. —Spurred on by an aviator’s report that he had seen two persons Wednesday in the lower Grand canyon, searchers renewed search today for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hyde, missing “thrill hunters,” who left civilization Nov. 15 for a scow trip down the Colorado river to Needless, Cal.

In the Air

Weather at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Northwest wind, 21 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.84; temperature, 35; ceiling , 500 feet; visability, one mile; misty. Return From Detroit Lieutenant John Peater and Corporal Aaron Vance# i!3th Observation squadron, Indiana National Guard, who flew to Detroit Christmas morning in a Curtiss 0-11, to visit relatives, returned to Indianapolis airport Wednesday afternoon. Passengers on Plane, Passengers on the Capitol Airways planes Wednesday included Kinner Blitz, from Ft. Wayne to Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wildermuth, from Detroit to Ft. Wayne. INSANE ARMY OFFICER FIGHTS BATTLE: KILLS 2 Mexican Captain Locks Self Up With Machine Gun. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27. Two policemen were killed and six pien and three women wounded before officers succeeded in subduing and capturing an insane army captain, Antonio Reyna Hernandez, Wednesday. Captain Hernandez armed himself with a machine gun and two pistols and barricaded himself in a friend’s house where he resisted attempts of police to dislodge him. He fired 500 shots, but finally was knocked down by a stream of water from a fire hose thrust through the window.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the polive stoien are: Scott Vawter, Greenwood, Ind., Ford roadster, from Meridian and Ohio streets. < Gus Hedquisf. 6478 College avenue, Chevrolet roadster, from Pennsylvania and New York streets. .J. M. Bartlow, 322 South Rural street, Chrysler sedan, license 34830, from State avenue and Washington street. Frank Wood, 536 Rochester street, Ford sedan, license 615-632, from rear of 635 Rochester street. Ethel Sielofs, 128 North Liberty street, Ford truck, license T-16-998, from New Jersey *and Washington streets. Al’s Rent-a-Ford, 25 Kentucky avenue, Hupp sedan, license 19-282, from Greenfield, Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police: C. W. Richardson, 828 River avenue, Chevrolet truck, found at Ivtjffland street and Kentucky aveOwl Breaks Out of Cage Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 27. Cambridge police have been asked to search for Bubo, a horned owl, which escaped from its cage at the home of Sherwood Washburn here yesterday. v

sages with Sl-NOK. It will drive out the germs, stop watery discharges, soothe and heal the irritated, inflamed membranes. Doctors familiar with the wonderful preventive and remedial properties of SI-NOK, which is a prescription of a noted doctor, are recommending it to their patients. Use SI-NOK JR. for children.

SI-NOKi MtPS 7 H E,H L A 0 CLEAR ’ AND THE HOSE HEALTHY

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM <1,050 Kilocycle*) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY Noon Popular records. P. M. 13:30—Livestock market; farm flashes. 4:O(4—WFBM studio orchestra. 4:Bo—Aunt Sammy's housekeeper’s chats and radio recipes. s:oo—"Speaking; of Dogs,” by Dr. Vance. s:ls—“What's Happening,” late news from Indianapolis Times. s:3o—Chapter a day from the New Testament. s:4s—Lieutenant Frank Owen's safety ta’k. 6:oo—Loneine's time; weather forecast, WFBM dinner trio. 6:2o—New official traffic code, presented by Lieutenant Frank Owens. 6:3o—Morrison’s musical scrapbook. 7:oo—Pluto Radio review. 8:00 to 10—Silent. 10:00—Jim and Walt. ‘‘Gloom Chasers.” 10:15—The Columnist, weather forecast; Loncine’s time. 10:80—Dick Powell’s orchestra from Indiana roof. 11:00—Good nijtht. WKBF <llOO Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hootier Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:20—Interesting MU of history, courtesy of Indianapolis publio library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. lOijjO —WKBF shopping service. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:Bo—Bair's theaters program. 7:00-—Studio program. 8:00—Tlie Temple quartet. B:3o—Sinok Grenadiers. 9:Bo—Charles C. Peek Jewelry Company. 10:00—Stacy Horrall and his Georgia Ramblers. lfl;>o—lndianapolis Athletic Crtb. HOLDS UP STATION FOR GASOLINE AND OIL Draws Pistol Instead of $2 When Tank Is Filled. A young motorist drove his car into the Western Oil Company filling station at -Prospect street and Madison avenue this morning. He talked with Paul Watson, the attendant, while his machine was being filled with ga„ and oil, then asked: “Now what do I owe you?” “Two dollars,” said Watson. The motorist put liis hand in his pocket, drew a pistol, covered Watson and, grinning, demanded: "Now what do lowe you?” “Nothing.” “Well, so long,” and the motorist roared away. MILLIONAIRE ¥eRCHANT GETS PRISON SENTENCE Gary Man Who Received Stolen Goods Also Fined $20,000. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Dec. 27.—Louis Goodman, millionaire merchant, has been sentenced to serve two years in the federal prison and fined $20,000 by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick on charges of receiving stolen property from interstate commerce shipments. Goodman was found guilty Dec. 8, a jury deliberating several hours before reaching a verdict. After a plea of Goodman’s attorneys, Judge Slick granted the merchant a thirty-day stay of execution. The attorneys intimated they would file a motion for anew trial, and in case this was denied an appeal would be taken. EAGLES EXPECT 2,000 Prepare for Big Crowd at Holiday Program Saturday Night. Attendance of 2,000 is expected Saturday night at the annual Christmas entertainment of Indianapolis Aeria, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The program will be held at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street, and will be opened at 7. Alcoholism Causes Death NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 27.—Ode Fulton, 50, is dead here of acute alcoholism. He died shortly after being placed in the Henry county jail by a policeman who found him blind and helpless on a street.

“Two Ounces of Prevention”

THL’ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY —NBC System—--4:30—Bill and Jane to WEAF. WRC. 9:00 —Waldorf Astoria music to WEAF. WCAE, WRC. WWJ. 10. JO—Park Central orchestra to WEAF. WOW. —M’BAI. (1,000 Kilocycles) Baltimore—--s:oo—Sandman Circle. —WMAQ (640 Kilocycles) Chicago—--s:ls—Topsy Turvv time. 11:00—Benson orchestra. —KDKA (081) Kilocycles) Pittsburgh—--s:3o—Dinner music. B:oo—Entertainers. • —KSTP (1.460 Kilocycles) St. Paul—--6:oo—Dinner program. 12:00—Midnight club. 10:10—Dance music. —KMBC (950 Kilocycles) Ksnsas City—--6:oo—Musical program. —IVOR (550 Kilocycles) Buffalo—--6:3o—Gypsy band. ' 11:00—Shea’s Symphony. —NBC System (WJZ, 760 Kilocycles)— 7:00 Lehri Fink Serenade. —NBC: System (WEAF. 660 Kilocycles)— 7:30--Hoover Sentinels. * B:oo—Befberllng singers. B:oo—Halsey Stuart hour. —Canadian Chain System—--B:oo—Special anniversary program. —Columbia Network—--8:0 hour. 9:oo—"Rossini and His Friends at P'esaro.” —KMOX (1,000 Kilocycles) St. Louis—11:00—Dance music. —IVHN (1,010 Kilocycles)—New York—--11:00 -Silver Slipper orchestra. —WOC (1,000 Kilocycles) Davenport—11:00—O'Hearn s orchestra. —Pacific Network--11:30--Maxwell hour. 13:00—The Trocaderans to KFI. KPO. —WDAF (610 Kllocyclea) Kanaaa City—--11:45-Nlghthawk Frolic. —KMBC (950 Kllocyclea) Kansas City—12:00—The Mldnlghters. —WTMJ <6*o Kilocycles) Milwaukee—12:00—Midnight frdltc. —WOES (1.360 Kilocycles) Chicago—- , 1:00—Club Beaumonde (I:oo—Lombardos Canadians to WABC. WFAN. WEAN. WGHP. WCCO. WBBM. KMBC. KOIL. —WON (7*,) Kllocyelts) Chicago—--9:30—150-Vis orchestra to KSD. WDAF. KSTP. WTMJ. Dream ship; fiance music (1 hr.) —WISN (1.120 Kilocycles) Milwaukee—--9:45 Silver Slipper revue: News. —WIIK (1,390 Kilocycles) Cleveland—10:15—Day’s orchestra. —WCCO (810 Kilocycles) Mpla.-St. Paul—10:20—Long's orchestra. —WSB (740 Kilocycles) Atlanta—10:43—Argau. —KI'W (1.030 Kilocycles) Chicago11:00—Chicago Florlto's orchestra. 12:00—Insomnia club. —KTHS (800 Kilocycles) Hot Spring*— 12:00—News: specialties. WLW C.OO Kilocycles) CINCINNATI THURSDAY P. M. 3:oo—Dancing lesson by Pep Golden. 3:ls—Club period. 3:3o—Office Boys. 4:oo—Five o'clock Hawaiian*. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—Novelty Notions. 5:00- Henry Thiess' orchestra. s:3o—Dynacone Diners. 8:00-—Sam Watkins' orchestra. 6:ls—Commerce and the Individual. 6:3o—Mel Doherty's orchestra. 7:oo—Lehn and Fink. 7:3o—Champion Sparkers. 8:00—To be announced. 8:30 —Maxwell House Coffee concert. 9:oo—Longlne's correct time. 9:oo—Crosley Burnt Corkers. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:00—Mell and Dell, Melodious Delvings. 10:30—Henry Thiess' orchestra. 11:00—Showbox orchestra. 11:30—Henry Thiess' orchestra. TWO SUING TO RETAIN BLACKFORD COUNTY JOB Probation and Attendance Officers Want 1929 Appointments. Bn Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dec. 27. —Mandamus suits of Sherman Harrold and T. A. Kegarris, seeking to force the Blackford county council to employ them respectively as probation officer and school attendance officer, will be heard here Friday and Saturday. Clayton Mansfield, former city Judge of Muncie, will hear the cases as special Judge. Harrold and Kegarris, who have been holding the positions they seek, filed suit against the council when it refused to make appropriations to pay their salaries during 1929. Bone Lodges in Throat Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Henry Poir of Tamaqua, Pa., wak in the Jefferson hospital here today awaiting X-ray examination of the turkey bone that lodged in her throat Christmas.

• New Year’s Eve ■ mm i ( 4 MID MUCH WHOOPIE j^U|| Dick Powell's :! ,'lgM / * Lreat Merrymakers . \ tyHjt Rands Tommy Fox’s J :Mfi§ Danas Cotton Pickers Noisemakers—Novelties—Serpentine Mwj INmANA k'.M ffiheerJSoysCtieftrt

BYRD’S PARTY IS AT GATEWAY TO SOUTH POLE Commander Sends Message of Cheer 2,400 Miles \ From Civilization. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Commander Richard E. Byrd and his south polar expedition has reached the first objective ip its trip to the Antarctic. The expedition has reached the Antarctic ice barrier across Ross sea, the gateway to the south pole, at a point 2,400 miles from the last outposts of civilization. Through the New York Times, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and associated newspapers, Commander Byrd sent the following message to Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy: “We have reached today the great mysterious ice barrier. It presents to us an ice cliff higher than the mast of the ship. On this Christmas day we are thankful and proud to report that we have been able to carry the American flag several hundred miles farther south than it has ever been, and it seems fitting that an airplane, that instrument of good will, should reach its farthest point south on Christmas day. “We are 2.400 statute miles from the nearest human dwelling in the only area in the world where a ship can get so far from civilization. That we are hdre safely is due to Providence and my loyal and stouthearted shipmates, who have worked together unselfishly as a unit. It probably will be some days before we get ashore on account of ice that will be in the Bay of Whales. * BYRD.” Beyond the ice barrier is a vast region of ice and eternal snow covering millions of square miles which are virtually unexplored. Leaders of several expeditions to the north* pole agree that only a great sea, mostly covered with ice, stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific, while south polar explorers agree that the south pole is located on a great continent, containing ranges of mountains in some cases 10,000 feet high. Equipped for a stay of two years in the frozen wastes, the Byrd expedition will endeavor to learn details regarding the unknown regions. TOO OLD: PASTOR FLED Rockport Minister Tells of Taking l'p New Work on Return. Put Tlmi s Special ROCKPORT, nld., Dec. 27.—The Rev. Charles Harms, *ll, pastor of a local church who returned here as a Christmas present to his family after being missing since April, declares he left because his congregation intimated he was too old to serve as its minister. The minister said that' he has taken up interior decorating as an occupation and intends to move from here to work at it, but refuses to say where he will go. Pays 34-Yrar-Old Bill WABASH, Ind., Dec. 27 G. M. Naber has received a check for a piece of furniture purchased from him thirty-four years ago. Naber said that while he was superintendent of schools in Whitley county a woman bought the piece of furniture and promised to payjfim later.

We Carry a Complete Line qf Fada and Crosley RADIOS 6J-DOWN Installs Either. Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

Repossessed Furniture May be had for balance due. Leather Daveno (sold new <M Q Est for SBS) 3-Pc. Duofold Living Room (fQft Est Suite (sold new for $105.00) 3-Pc. Caue Back Living Room Suite (sold new CEO Est for $185.00) pOU.3U Odd Leather Chairs £ Est (sold new at $30.00) Rugs, all sizes In good CC EH condition UP Heating Stoves, good condition with new stove tIQ CA guarantee UP ‘‘Plenty of Credit” ‘‘Make Your Own Terms” IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 141 W. WASH. ST.

Fishing the Air (All references Are Central Standard Time)

LISPING star-eyed blondes may be the preference of gentlemen, but on the authority of Helen Dry den, one of America’s foremost illustrators and fashion artists, herself a blonde, the most beautiful women are the tall, willowy brunets. They can be more unusual and striking than their light or Titian-haired sisters. Expansion of this opinion and numerous others on the general theme of woman's charm and beauty will be broadcast by Miss Dryden through the NBC system on Thursday night at 7 o'clock, during the Lehn & Fink Serenade. A musical program on the feminine theme will also be included in the Serenade. It will feature Jack Shilkret’s orchestra. * u n a tt tt tt The Sonora hour to be broadcast by stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system Thursday night at 8 o’clock again will feature Miss Ruth Breton, internationally famous violin virtuoso, and Allan Jones, who has gained a place in the foremost rank of tenor soloists. n tt tt a tt n Ed Smalle, comedian, will be heard in vocal solos with the Champion Sparkers during the program broadcast through the NBC system Thursday night at 7:30. Smalle’s numbers include*“Happy Days and Lonely Nights;” "All by Yourself in the Moonlight,” and “The Sun Is at My Window.” tt tt n tt n A reproduction of the dinner that Rossini gave to his friends at Pesaro will be the next dramatic moment in the life of a great composer to be broadcast Thursday night at 9 o’clock thrugh sains f he Clumbiaoo to be broadcast Thursday night at 9 o’clock through stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS B:OO—WJZ and Network —Milady’s musicians. 8:00—WOR and WABC and Network—Sonora hour. 9:OO—WABC and Network—Program of Rossini’s music. 10:00—WJZ and Network—Slumber hour.

The midweek hymn song to be broadcast through WEAF of the NBC system, Thursday night at 6 o’clock, will give a picture of the life of a Christian in a day. It starts with the evening, "Holy Night.” a a >$ u u a The Merrymakers will stage another act of gaiety and mirth in their next broadcast Thursday night, at 9:30 o’clock, through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system. Among the variety of entertainment to be offered will be the singing by Ann Lang of "Half a Moon,” a specialty number by the orchestra with interpretations by Conductor Freddie Rich, and the presentation by a sister team of “I’m Wingin' Home.” a u tt tt A program of both old and new songs will be offered by the Four Contraltones in their weekly program over the NBC system, Thursday night at 8:30. Opening with Hadley’s “Dreamy Lake,” they will sing Jessie Deppen’s “Lucindy;” a medley of "Songs My Mother Used to Sing,” and the popular song “Chiquita,” by Mabel Wayne. tt tt tt a a Mabel Zoeckler, soprano and the choristers, a male octet, will be heard in a program of characteristic Christmas songs during the Wayside Inn feature through the NBC system, Thursday night at 9 o’clock. a u tt a tt tt New Canadian records for a radio tie-in will be established Thursday night, when fifteen stations from Halifax to Vancouver will broadcast a special holiday program prepared by the radio department of the Canadian National Railways. Two brief addresses will be made at 10 o'clock, one by Sir Henry Thornton, chairman and president of th Canadian National railways, and one by W. D. Robb, vice president of the National system, the latter speaking in French. An unusually fine program has been prepared by artists of international reputation. a u a u is The “Solemn March” from Handel’s oratorio, “Joshua,” will be played as the opening number of the Hour of Slumber Music through the NBC system Thursday night at 10 o’clock. a a The RCA Educational hour, presented for school children by Walter Damrosch and a symphony orchestra, through the NBC System on Friday mornings from 10 to 11 o’clock will not be broadcast on Dec. 28. The program is being omitted because it occurs during the Christmas vacation, and schools generally will not be in session. The lecture-concert on the following Friday will be heard as usual. Hal Kemp’s Hotel Manager orchestra will be heard in a program of dinner music through WJZ of the NBC System Thursday night at 5 o’clock. A program of favorite melodies from both modern and old composers will be presented by the Iso-Vis orchestra and tenor, in the Red Crown service station of the air Thursday through the NBC System. The program will be put on the air from the Chicago studios of the National Broadcasting Company from 8:30 to 9.

-|Ws7® Ml Step Right Up Folks! Or ~n fe F ImlSf I ■ See the Greatest Show on Earth f W|,l f barkhC IP 1 ft sills i MACK4ULL

MOTION PICTURES

DEC. 27, 1928

15,000 ACTORS’: OUT OF WORK ON BROADWAY Managers and Players Form Committee to Discuss Situation. Bn l nited Press NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Fifteen thousand actors are tramping Broadway seeking vainly for employment, most of them with unpaid board bills and many of them hungry. the theatrical weekly, Variety, estimated today after r cafelui survey. So desperate has the situatt&n become that a Joint committee representing managers and actors h'fis been formed, In hope that tias situation may be alleviated. Os the out-of-works, 10,000 are of the legitimate stage and 5,000 are vaudeville performers. William A. Brady, representing managers, and Frank Gilmore, representing the Actors’ Equity Association, began today to try to work out some plan by which at least a good proportion of the unemployed actors may be given work. One form of their activity will be to negotiate wage agreements With musicians and stage hands in provincial towns. They hold that thfelr wages are prohibitive in many cities. And that it is impossible for managers to send out road companies which used to employ thousands ’6f actors. ;.t The situation is complicated Just now because many of the actors and actresses had temporary Christmas jobs, just over, as Santa Clauses and shop hands.

\ CHAFING 1 quickly relieved and irfl- / tation soothed away with i-Resinol

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THERE’S A DIFFERENCE c/fif.lfMtlC ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO ASK YOUR DEALER AMUSEMENTS ISte&K AN ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE BILL of Six Exceptional Acta ON THE SCREEIsT ’ “The Cavalier” With 2* , Richard Talmage, Barbara Bedford. David Torrence and others.

Gala New Year’s Eve Show Starts at 11:30 P. M. When the Bald Headed Row Starts Teething Again COLONIAL

BURLESQUE THEATRE “KUDDLING KUTIES" With HELEN ASPEN MAX FIELDS On the Illuminated Runway

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING JOAN CRAWFORD NILS ASTHER IN “DREAM of LOVE" A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture METRO MOVIETONE ACTS See—Fox Movietone News—Hear Starting Saturday John Gilbert—Greta Garbo “A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS’’ ~,

H's “DRY Kick - - - MARTINI" Special Christina* Feature "FORGET ME NOT" A Movietone Romance in Sony, Talk unl Dunce Starting Next Saturday "ON TRIAL” 100% Talking Picture

k j AVENUE SQUARE Cast Times Today Warner Bros. Talking Picture "STATE STREET SADIE" M With Conrad Nafel-Myrna Coy Vltaphone Novelty