Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1929 — Page 15

JUM: JO. 1029

Aviation A!R-RA!L ROUTE SERVICE WILL OPEN SATURDAY New York is Placed Within 60 Hours of Pacific by U. A. C. Line. NEW YORK June 13. New York and Boston will be but twenty-four hours from the oil fields of the southwest, and only sixty hours from Use Pacific coast. •hh inauguration of the Great Circle Line, Americas first daily transcontinental airrail service, which Universal Aviation Corporation is to operate in connection with the New York Central and the Atchison. Topeka A- San Fe railroads. Opened to the public Saturday, the -"•nice will consist of overnight train travel from New York to Ccveland, a 1.087-mile daylight flight from Cleveland to Garden fit; , Kan . and a second rail journey of thirty-six hours from Garden City to Los Angeles, thus spanning the continent in two business nays. Chicago and Kansa 1 City r r regular stops on the ClevelandGarrien City air link. Universal Aviation Corporation, a unit of the Aviation Corporation. 5200.C00.000 aeronautic holding and development company, has announced that an extra run would be made each day on its alread3' established air line from Kansas Cty to Tulsa, landing at Wichita, Ponca City and Oklahoma City, u his auxiliary service w ill connect l h both ra;t and westbound < <-.? t-to-coast planes at Kansas sty. TV. this arrangement, passengers leaving New York or Boston on the New York Central's Southwestern t mited in the late afternoon will i each Oklahoma the next morning. They will change to the transcontinental plane at Cleveland and at Kansas City to a second plane taking them to Oklahoma points late the same day. On the east bound trip they leave Oklahoma about. 7 a. m. and arrive in New York or Boston the following morning. Tentative New York-Oklahoma fares, including air. rail and Pullman charges, are $153.28 to Tulsa' and $156.28 to Oklahoma City. The transcontinental tariff is about $235, varying with the. class of Pullman accommodation selected. Plane Named for This City One of the huge tri-motored Ford monoplanes to be used by Transcontinental Air Transport on its crosscountry passenger route will be known as the City of Indianapolis. The ship will be flown here, probably next Thursday, for the christening program. H. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana general manager, announced today. Cook, who will have charge of T. A. T. passenger arrangements locallv. is making arrangements for an impressive christening. Test, runs of T. A. T. are expected to be made regularly, starting next week, with inauguration of the line set tentatively for July 8. Four Fly to Races A party of four was to be taken to Louisville today to see the races in a Ryan monoplane, chartered from Capitol Airways by Lloyd Turpin. Harold Preston of the Capitol airport was to pilot the ship. Passengers to Chicago on the Em-hry-Riddle air mail Flamingo monoplane. Wednesday night included: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Martin. 134 North Drexcl boulevard, who are en route to Yellowstone national park. John Stewart. Fmbry-Riddle sales manager, also was a passenger, en route to Moline. 111., for anew plane. H. McGee, flying a Transcontinental Air Transport, Ford monoplane on a test run from St. LouLs to Columbus. stopped at the Curtiss hangar. Mars Hill airport, for fuel. Covers Texas in Day r. ~ i ,iir<t Prr.. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. June 13. No matter how much old time Texas rangers stretch the stories of their record rides during frontier days, they never can make them compare with that of young Lieutenant Y. H. Taylor of Kelly field, whu recently flew around Texas in one day. covering 2.087 miles. Lieutenant Taylor, himself a former Texas ranger, sat in the cockpit of a Curtiss pursuit plane for fifteen hours and fifty-five minutes. When he landed at the field near here at night from where he started in the morning he had flown from San Antonio to El Paso, to Ft. SUI. Okla . to Galveston, to Laredo, to Brownsville, and back to San Antonio. The purpose of his flight was to determine the distance coverable in one dav in a regular service type plane not specially equipped for the flight. Officers at Kelly field believe he established a record distance for one-day travel under such conditions.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: .T. M Bunch. 3111 East Twentythird street. Chevrolet coupe. 746400. from Roosevelt, avenue and Station street. Sergeant Burton Wilson. Ft. Beniamin Harrison. Ford coupe. 730-454. from Senate avenue and Market street. . . R F. Hughes. 1202 North Capitol avenue. Ford roadster. 79-614. from St. Joseph and Meridian streets. Thomas King. 844 North Dearborn street. Ford touring. 83-570. from West Washington street, near baseball park. j. s. Stretsberv. 1872 Shelby street. Ford roadster. 731-510. from Virginia avenue and Prospect street. Sidney Mahalowitr. 4364 Guilford avenue. Buick coach. 93-519. from Capitol avenue and Ohio street. L. Patton. 962 North Sheffield touring. 73-844. from Walnut street and Senate avenue.

Line Filter for Radio p<? — 1 '* v -4Nr r VB V* rr I % CHones nJ TWJt JK Put —<s i - J T fftWWOdlK) —Q 1 ■ —_J

Fishing the Air

How is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about sour trouble, call Riley 5551 from 4 to 5 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. j ibb nan cpHE Phantom of the Coal Fields will give the story of one of the. I world's most, thrilling and dangerous bandits when True Detective Mysteries presents its program over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Thursday night at 7 o'clock. nan nan Folk songs will he sung by Carson Robison, while Victor Herbert will be represented by two of his popular selections in the Veedol program over the NBC system Thursday night at 7 o'clock. nan nan Jules Brand, “entertainer extraordinaire,” will make his bow to radio listeners as master of ceremonies in the National broadcasting and concert bureau hour over the NBC system Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. nan nun Another well-known radio crooner. Mildred Hunt, has joined the ranks of radio stars heard weekly in the all-popular broadcast, “Broadway Lights.” presented over the NBC system each Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS ON THURSDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM S:3O—WJZ. NBC Network—Retold tales. 6:30 —WABC, CBS Network—United States Marine band. 7:00 —WABC. CBS Network—Recording artists. B;OO—WJZ, NBC Network—Goldkette’s orchestra. B:3O—WJZ. NBC Network—Maria Urenko, coloratura soprano and orchestra.

The overture to Mozart's humorous tale of the woes of “The Impresario,” an opera house manager, will feature the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC system Thursday night at 9 o'clock. nan non Uncle Bob Wilson will lead the Grennan Bakers' Club in a meeting of musical merriment Thursday night. The proceedings will be broadcast from the NBC Chicago studio at 5 o'clock. nan tt n n “Big City Blues" and a program of familiar favorites will be broadcast by the Hoover Sentinels over the NBC system Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock. nan nan A play rentering around love and intrigue in the royal court, will be presented in the Arabesque hour Thursday night at 6 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a a a of increasing interest on the Seiberling program are the piano improvisations of Frank Black, the director. Another of them is scheduled for Thursday over the NBC system at 7 o'clock. a a a ana A program of popular dance songs has been selected by the Mennen Men for their program over the NBC system on Thursday night at 6 30 o’clock. nan a a a A serenade of the moon will be presented by the Lehn and Fink Serenades Thursday evening over the NBC system at 6 o'clock. a a an n a “Around the World With Lindy,” the musical cruise to many lands recently inaugurated as a weekly feature over the NBC system, takes Madame Maria Kurenko, coloratura soprano, to Spain as -its guest on Thursday night.

BOYS TO GIVE OPERA Burlesque on "The Mikado* Will Be Presented. A burlesque on the opera “The Mikado" will feature the minstrel presented by the choir boys of Christ, church Friday evening in the church auditorium, to finance the summer camp fund. The minstrel show will assume “internationality" when choir boys, of several nationalities and denominations. burlesque and black-face the Chinese opera written by Gilbert and Sullivan. The original music will be used, but the libretto will ‘•take-off’ the local political situation. The cast: The Mikado idispenrer federal patronage for Indiana' Paul L. Raymond Ko-Ko" (Lord High Executioner' Robert Schuman Poo-Peh iLord High Everything Else. and a bribe taker* ... .Ravmond Oliver PLsn-Tush <a "Noble Street Aristocrat i John Eagleson Nanki-800 tThe Mikado’s 50u1'..... Alexander Arthur Yum-Yum Jerome Cohn Ptt'i-Sing Maurice Fooler Bcep-Bo Milton Dills Kansha 'An old Hot Corn” beauty) John Freeman Chorus of Japanese Nobles, colored barber-. almond-eved beauties, celestial politicians and the rest of a “numberless’’ multitude. Chester L. Heath, choirmaster and organist, is assisting in the production and will accompany the boys on their vacation trip to Celina, 0.. this fall. FISH SEASON SOON OPEN Anglers May Resame Sport in State Sunday, Open season for game fish in Indiana starts Sunday. George N. Mannfeld. head of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, announced today. The season has been closed since April 30. Game fish in this state include large and small-mouth bass, silver bass, crappie. rock bass, blue gill, red-eared sunfish and yellow perch. English Dirigible Builders Strike Bu Unites Press LONDON. June 13.—Completion of the British dirigible R-100 wall be delayed, because of the failure in the negotiations between thirty striking fitters and officials of the Howden airship works, it was announced today.

DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

Capture Rebel Stronghold B'j United Press MEXICO CITY. June 13.—Seven thousand federal troops were in Coalcoman today, having entered what the government characterized as the last Cristero stronghold without any resistance by the rebel forces. The rebels were reported to have fled toward the hills.

SKOUAAS aiPHHfMHiATft.ES LAST DAY! BILLIE DOVE In Her First Ta.lk*r CAREERS irfuntiiitri ■tflhi, . xiriTFCgyv VSiatnlo wu!r% Marian Nixon, Sam Hardy, Frankie Darro *7 ASk Hwt powerful, esptirating lore Mory ever (li jr told on the living screes! iI! i! 1 ' ~tU| ON THE STAGE jU ■ > CharlieDouis HMh? l! l| ]||, ;fOR.S' : ■ L days 2 2 =-■* -•* * ’v_J\ “The CTIJDIO SaualU IUI/IW "‘1 k MURDER MYSTERY Jk Hl'Jii "THE FALSE with ..liilllllllri—,ilHF ” ALARM FIRE Doris Hill, ~11 j lit COMP4NY” * Frederic March, Warner i'|l j||!P M A Paramount All • Talking, All - Thriller. ! taking ;oti right into -:i Tflir ALL-TALKING the forbidden sec- j) | COMEDY Jilil! 1 !”.,,# I -j ss ■ _ LAST 2 A I THE FIRST OPERETTA DAYS! -Ijilte, i't' fUL. L.. 1 BROCGHT TO THE UTING _ “ll 1 1 lJlHlTlAtf I screen: T® ytmx Vniio D ° U ® L * S QfelftjJt'l I- Jt#lU£ FAIRBANKS i ■ JOHN BOLES, CARIOTTA Talking. nghttng. i " '!ii . ThrilUnc hi i - |! * „ ftteavrhnat! fir,t "The Iron Mask” hf rI IK SAMMY COHEN :: V, ;• an v..& , .%L*: in TIUphMT, Hilg

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO NOISES CAN BE OUSTED BY LINE FILTER Disturbances From Power Can Be Eliminated With Ease. Tn many cases radio interference received over the new type of AC sets which plug into the light socket is coming over the lines that furnish the power to run them. Most of the electrical noises that radio listeners think is static and interference are nothing but electrical disturbances of some nature along the power lines, which feed, back through the line to the radio set. W. A. Jacoby, Indianapolis Times radio interference engineeer, points out that the cure for this condition is simple when the use of a line filter is employed. It is a well-known fact that electric radio receivers pick up signals and noises from the power lines which may be receiving this interference through direct contact with the interfering equipment, such as leaky transformers, motors with bad commutators, battery chargers, generators, elevators, leaky insulators, and many such cases of trouble too numerous to mention. Disturbances May Vary In some locations the power line has no ground at all, or a high resistance ground. One side of this line ahvays should be at ground potential. In other locations the radio frequency impedence from the grounded side of thepporerw r er line to the actual ground may be relatively high, although at a frequency of sixty cycles the ground connection may be quite satisfactory. In such locations the radio frequency disturbances picked up by the receiver may be great enough to be annoying. The disturbance may be anything from an ordinary AC hum to popping and cracking. This depends on the equipment at fault. Sometimes it is possible to tune out interference, but. more often this is not the case, since the majority of interferences cover a large wave band. Can Be Eliminated Such interferences can be eliminated if traced with an interference finder to its source, and the owner of such equipment can repair it. Tn case this interference is not cleared, a radio frequency power line filter may be inserted in the line feeding the radio reeceiver. This filter consists of two 2-MF 100-volt condensers, connected in series across the power line, with a center tap grounded and two air core choke coils, one in each leg of the power line feeding the receiver. The size of these coils may be from 40 to 50 turns on a two-inch spool. It. is important that, the receiver be connected to that, side cf the choke coil away from the bridging condensers. The filter may he mounted on a. circuit board and should be housed In a metal box with a lid. The lid should be closed and the box grounded to the same ground as the receiver. This filter should be removed as far from the receiver a? practicable, provided that j it is inserted in the. circuit which feeds the receiver. The air chokes can be wound with No. 14 to 18 wire, depending upon the load that the set- is carrying. Tn many cases where radio inter-

MOTION PICTURES

Dial Funsters All references Are Central Standard Time)

FIW <7ofl> CINCINNATI —Thursday— P. M. i 4 oo— Five O'clock Haw aiian', j 4 30—Lr. cstock reports. | 4 40—The Giad Girls. Poll" and Anna. s:oo—Grennan program (NBCv | 3;3o—croslev Dvr.acone Diners. ; s:ss—Baseball scores. ! s:s9—Weather forecast. 6:oo—Lehfi and Fmk 'NBCI. 6:3o—Mennen Men (NBC. 7:oo—Tidewater Oil program <NBC>. 7:3o—Maxwell House Coffee concert • NBC•. B:oo—Marmon-Rootavel’ tour. 9:oo—Hollingsworth hall. P:3o —Weather announcemer'. 9:jo—Henry Thels' orchestra. 10:00—Time announcement. Croslev Ret lew. 11:00 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30— Variety hour. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. —Thursday— KPRC 15501. Houston—Studio rrogram Columbia Network —United States Marine Band to WBBM. WCAH (1430). Columbus—Watchtower program. NBC System—Hoover Sentinels to V.'GV. WLS i870). Chicago—Farm Forum. NBC System—Ben Bernie's Mennen Men to KYW, WLW. —7 P. M.— Columbia Network—Detective M- series to WOWO. WHK. WBBM. WFBM. WGN 1720'. Chicago—Musical program. NBC Svstem— Seiberling Singers to WGR. WGY*. KYW. WLS 18701, Chicago—String Sextet. NBC S’-Stem— I Veedol Concert to KDKV WLW. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Sleepy Water program. —7:30 F. M. - Columbia, Network—Sonora hour to WBBM. NBC System—Broadway Lights to WGY. NBC System—Maxwell hour to KDKA. KYW WMAQ. (670). Chicago—Minstrel Show. —8:00 P. M.— KDKA '9BOI. Pittsburgh—Maytag program. Columbia Network—George Olsen hour to WOWO. WFBM. , , WBBM (70i. Chicago—The Mangelodians. NBC System—Halsey Stuart hour to WGY, KYW. WMC. NBC System—Atwater Kent program to WGN. WLS iß7o'. Chicago—Round-Up. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. —8:30 P. M.— WBAP (800 1 . Ft. Worth—Sunflower Girl. WDAF (610'. Kansas City—String orchestra. NBC System—Concert bureau hour to WOW. —8:30 F. M. - NBC System—Around the world with Libby to KDKA. KYW. WLW. WHAS. —9:00 P. M.— KYW (10201, Chicago—News: orchestra. WBBM (770i. Chicago—Studio frolic. WCC-O 'Blo'. Minneapolis-St. Paul Pianist; Minnesota theater. I WGN '72o'. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribi une; Harmony. WLS 'B7o', Chicago—All-State, hour. WMAQ 1070'. Chicago Amos 'n' Andy; concert, orchestra. WSM 1650), Nashville—Studio concert. —9:25 P. M.— WGN 1720). Chicago—Floorwalker; Nighthawks. —3:30 P. M. - WGY (7901, Schenectady—Organ. WJR '7501. Detroit—Amos ’n’ Andy; dance music. I WSM (650). Nashville—“Man Who Knows." —10:00 P. M.— KYW 110201. Chicago— Panico's orchestra. ! WDAF '6in‘. Kansas City—Amos 'n' Andy; I Bernie's orchestra. WENR, 'B7o'. Chicago—Westphal orchestra; I entertainers. WJR '7so'. Detroit—Dance music: organ. WMAQ '670), Chicago—Dance orchestra (3 hours). —10:20 P. M.— WCCO (810), Minneapolls-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— ' WSB '7401. Atlanta—Organ.

* ference can still be heard after disI connecting the aerial and ground. | this lin** filter would take out such ; noises received over the AC feed : line.

■ r , ;'i , jmfc 'V*B ‘ VI LIMA BAMKY whose voice is heard /orfAe first time A SAMUEL GOLDWYS Sound and Dialogue Presentation— An Alfred Santell Production United Artists Picture The madcap romance of New York's prettiest waitress—who won a millionaire by flipping flapjacks in a window in Childs’* yjj BEGINS SATURDAY ||lk JH Loews Palace Theater pf|

1 —11:00 P M ! KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago—Dance music <3 hours l . WENR >B7o>. Chicago—Vaudeville. WGES (1360', Chicago—ln Paradise. WTMJ '620. Milwaukee—Dance music ills hours). WDAF 16IO!, Kansas City—Varied pro-, gram —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk Frolic. 12:00—KSTF (140 . St. Taul—Varieties. City Stations WFBM (12301 Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Thursday—r. m. 6'ls—Bus*’ Be* 4:3o—Duke Ekington's recording band ■CBS'. 5:00- Newscasting. s:os—United Symphony orchestra iCBSi s:3o—lrish and' Fly piano duo. 5:45 —Popular records. 5:59 —Longines time by Julius C Walfc A* Son. 6:00 —Pluto Radio review. 7:oo—True Detective Mysteries (CBS). 7:3o—Studio concert, 8:00 to 10.00—Suert by order federal radio commission. 10:00—Dance music from Indiana Ballroom. 10:30—Longines time by Julius C. Walk & son; weather; the Columnist. 10:45 Dance music. WKEF (14001 iHoosier Athletic Ciub) —Thursday—--3 00—Late news bulletins ar.d sport;. .7:30 —Safety program 6:oo—Hnosier Motor Club. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7- —Studio nroeram. 8- —Studio hour, under the direction of Mr. Will C. Hits. B:3o—Broad Ripple boxing bout*. Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Friday— A. M. 7:00 to 9:00- Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30 —Aunt Sammy's hour, jl:oo—Fuller-Ryde morning musleale. 12:00—Patterns' in Prints (CBS'. P. M. I:oo—T,'Acres Midi (CBS'. 2:oo—Modulations, organ recital 'CBS'. 2:30 —Montrealers orchestra (CBS). WLW (700). CINCINNATI —Friday— I A. M. j s:3o—Top O' the Mornin. 6:15 Musical headlines. 6:4s—Organ program. 7:oo—Abiorblne Jr., exercise program. 7:30 Morning devotion conducted by Daa Kershner of Y. M. C. A. 8:00 —Crosley Woman's hour, with musiea!e' (cooking chat, poems, household hints and instructive, talks). 9:oo—Orpheus trio. 9:3o—live stock reports. BAO—Contributed poems. 10:00 Ma.ro musicals. 10:15—Agricultural summary. 10:30—Weather, river, and market Reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:10—.Tack and Gene. 11:30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 1? Noon—Town and country. P. M. 12:15 —Live stock report. 12:25—Market reports. 12:30—Matinee players. I:ls—Stocks. I:2o—Sign off. I:4s—Baseball game: Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. 3:3o—Organ and tenor. —Friday— A. M. 8:00 NBC System (WJZ) Mar- Hale Martins Period. 9:IS—NBC System (WEAF)— Household Institute. P. M 17:00--NBC Svstem (Central) —Farm and home-' hour. 12'45—WSB. Atlanta— U. of Oa. program. 1 45-—WLW. Cincinnati—Cinclnantt vs. Brooklyn.

CYCLIST JO, IS FATALLY HURT IN AUTDCRASH H. Reisncr, New Palestine. Dies: Five Arc Badly Injured. Henry Reisncr. 70. New Palestine, died at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in St. Francis hospital of internal injuries incurred when his bicycle turned into the path of an automobile driven by William F. Lowenstein. 40. of 2946 College avenue, near Julietta. Inquest was held this morning by Dr. C. H. Keever, coroner. As the automobile came up behind him. Lowenstein told the coroner. Reisner turned the bicycle directly in front- of it. Clifford Penning, apartment 302. 11l East Sixteenth street, a witness said the accident was unavoidable. Lowenstein wasi not held. Reisner, a bachelor, lived with his brother. William E. Reisner. Rural Route 2, Box 56, New Palestine. Fear Injuries Fatal Struck by the auto of Dr. O. L. Dietch. 12il Oliver avenue, while she walked with her sister. Miss Bertha Ownes. 1531 West Ohio street, and two men, on the pavement on Harding street, near West Ray street. Mrs. Mae Bundran. 1405 Everett street, was critically injured i early today. j City hospital attendants said they ' feared compound fractures of both J legs and a skull fracture would j prove fatal. Dr. Dietch, who said ' he did not see the quartet until too l late to avoid hitting Mrs. Bundran. j was not held by police, j Raymond Niesel, 19. Sixty-second j street and Lafayette road, was seriI ously injured early today when a ! steering knuckle on his roadster ! broke and the ear crashed into a ! tree on the Lafayette road, one-half i mile south of Flacksville, Ind. Harry Snider, Flacksville. took the youth to his home, where Dr. G. A. Coble. New Augusta, gave first aid. The car was demolished. Child, 7. Hurt Norma Crowe, 7. 726 Ft. Wayne avenue, was bruised about the head when she was struck by an auto driven by Earl Miller. 19, Rural Route 11. Box 260. at St. Clair and

PAGE 15

Pennsylvania streets Wednesday afternoon. Lester Foster. 8 of 1108 North Tibbs avenue, unstained head Injuries when a car driven by his brother Murray. 23. crashed into another car and a telephrne pole at Speedway road and White river Wednesdav night.

AMUSEMENTS

IT'S COMFORTABLY COOL AT THE LYRIC Th' !.>rlr ha* thp Show* F>cryb*iy Knows — troes! LEAVITT and LOCKWOOD ith their Hclth-Orpheurcl VAUDEVILLE ReMif—2l Fun MakfW S. —Big Specialty Acts —5 Extra—SEE and HEAR “THE LITTLE WILDCAT” \ A itaphonc Talkie With a Cast of Favorite* Starting Sunday Another Movie Treat “JOY STREET” The Pifturp v it It a Featuring: LOIS MOR on Tho Hillbillies 4 * ur Knlo in/! Record Stars Ntasrc rn( j other Keith nets

1 ndiamipolls—First Visit in 5 Years -TUESDAY—\pw Slum (.round* nl South Keystone .V\enue, roar Frospect Street fomSw 0L human PROJECTILE SHOT through space from monster CANNON-SENSATION OF CENTURY I TWICE DAILY: 2ABP. M. Door? Open I* 7. PRICES: Admitting to Circus, Menagerie And General Admission Seats ADULTS 75c; CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. 50<: GRAND STAND SEATS, including Admission, 51.50 TO ALL. \<lv.<n<ed Ticket Sale Orion* Monday jut I lurk ft Code Drug More, Clujpool |Hotel Bldg.

ENGLISH'S ” j Tonite, 8:15—25c, 50c, 75c 1 LOVEYOU” A FARCE COMEDY j Berks!! farewell | Players week

MOTION PICTURES

Mors Beautiful, More Giortout Than Ever DOLORES COSTELLO “THE GLAD RAG DOLL” 5 Ali-To.lklncr Ttomantlft Comedy Drama 500-MILE SPEEDWAY hear mt VIA MOVIETONE YITAPHON'F, | MOVIETONB AC TS 1 METIS special. Annrn feature:. '“OLD GLORY.' PHOBI CED IM INDIANAPOLIS BY THE AMERICAN LEGION STARTING SATURDAY HEAR froiro! QFIP every scene f OJuJLJ 4CT E D OUT • THREE different versons of the feta! crime were offered ai'the murder trial—and evidence pointed to three guilty*persona! HEAR and SEE them all lo tH 100% DIALOG* pnx MOVIETOXE FEATURE THRU DIFFERENT EYES With MART DUNCAN, EDMUND LOME, WARNER BAXTER anff the Blg-geet Cast Ever Assembled for a Talking: Pioture Drama,

PALACE Now Showing igpa £ ula. it (ami/fa fforn >y y las?* SOUND T| 4i ’ic-ruae EFFECTS? I

f AVENUE SQCABE V \ DOCGI-AS McLEAN Os A PABT 9 4 TALKIE COMEDY M } "THE CARNATION KID” | t Vltapboc- Aft, an<l Color Clawfc ■