Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Roiwajvce Nt A Service he. 68l£ By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

BEGINHEKF. TODAY JUDITH CAMERON. typist la a New Tort publishing house, who Is srufbned by fellow worker*, attract* the interest Os ARTHUR KNIOHT. her employer. Knight 1* * re'n<l widower, lonely *lnc h'.s daughter, TONY. 18. and son. JUNIOR. 18. spent roost of thetr time away from home. ~v „ Judith fascinates Knight. He Jake® her to dinners and concerts. Meanwhile the girl continues to seep mysterious apDolntmerAs with avoung man known only a* v>AN. KATHRYN TUPPER. office executive. has ®ea tired a dislike for the girl because of Knight s favor Mis* Tupper gives Judith the mo*t 'distasteful taakiv At the end of a whirlwind courtship Knight asks Jud..h to marrs him and she accepts. The next evening sh is nervous and distracted and tells hint she has someth.r.g 10 NOW W OO ON WITH THF STORY CHAPTER FIVE ARTHUR KNIGHT gave the girl beside him a quick glance. Their car had halted in the teeming Fifth avenue traffic. Limousines, roadsters, a great green bus and several smart-looking delivery cars crowded about, each ready to spring at the flash of the green electric signal. •What do you mean?" he asked in a still, far-away sounding voice. “What is it, Judith?” "I mean—oh, you're so goodl You’ve been so wonderful. I don’t know how to say it." The blue eyes turned away from him. Her cheeks looked very pale. “Are you trying to tell me, my dear, that you’ve—changed your mind?” How quiet he seemed, but what repressed fervor spoke through that stillness. Now the girl's eyes met Knight’s frankly. In their sapphire depths he read appeal, embarrassment and misery. “Oh. it’s NOT that, Arthur! It’s not that. But you don’t know anything about me. You’ve never even asked '* With a sigh, as though the burden of years had been lifted from his shoulders, Arthur Knight’s expression. changed. He was gay, bright and smiling again. “8o that’s it! You poor, foolish ehild, you. Stop it, Judith. Stop it this instant. No more theatricals !” “But, Arthur, you don’t understand!" Immediately the man sobered. He placed a large masculine hand over the girl’s small one (the one wearing the diamond) and met her gaze directly. “I understand,” he said, “better than you think. Judith, there is one thing of which I have prided myself all these years I have been with Hunter Brothers. Not one man or woman whom I selected for a post of trust lias ever failed. Not one of them! Do you know why? “Because when men come to me seeking employment I look into their faces and make my decisions. They come bringing recommendations. I don’t want recommendations—l want character. Do you know Judith, that from the very first day I saw your lovely eyes I have known you were the girl I had been seeking? Seeking without even knowing it. Why, beloved—there’s nothing you can tell me about yourself. Don’t talk about anything that hurts you. There isn't any past, dear. It's all future. Our future!” a a a THE blue eyes were starry now’, starry with teardrops. Judith touched a wisp of handkerchief to her cheek. “Oh, Arthur, I think you're wonderful ’’ “And you're going to be happy now?" With a little choking laugh the girl nodded. “I want—oh, I want so much to make you happy!” she said. It was all over. Not once again did Judith Cameron attempt to confide to her fiance affairs which troubled her. Not once again did Knight refer to this conversation, but for him, as for many another husband, the day was to come when he should curse memory and curse himself for a fool. Perhaps It was the reaction which made the girl and her companion very gay that evening. Knight ordered a magnificent repast and over it they made nonsensical jokes and then serious plans. He was anxious to have the ceremony performed- Judith seemed eager, too. She told him she had announced her departure from the office but did not recite Miss Tupper's farewell speech. Perhaps Judith, basking in her sweetheart’s approval, was afraid to let him know f others disapproved of her. Arthur said he could arrange for six weeks’ absence from New York. It was too bad their trip couldn't be longer. It might be arranged, of course, by waiting until after Christmas. Neither of them wanted to do that. “Stx weeks." said Judith, "is to do that. “Six w eeks," said Judith, "is really a long time.” He said eloquently that six weeks with her would pass like a dream.

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“You say things so beautifully," Judith told him. “You DO them that way." They talked about their honeymoon. Arthur Knight enumerated possibilities—Cuba, South America, Bermuda, a quick trip to Europe, California persape, or Canada. Judith’s imagination flew as he talked. Her eyes narrowed until the long lashes almost met. Her glance was far, far away on distant shores. “I’ve never been on a ship,” she told him. "Nothing like it!” “We could run down and see Tony in Italy,” Knight added as an afterthought. “Would you—mind—if we didn’t go to Europe?” "Why, of course not, dear. Its for you to choose.” m a a So they settled upon Bermuda. He told her that Bermuda skies were bluer even than those of the Mediterranean. He described the coral beach, the little pink and white cottages perched on rocky Islands. He told her they would sail In silver-winged boats in the moonlight and play in the surf in the sun. And they would visit the harbor where pirates’ treasure lies buried, and Judith could pin habiscus blossoms in her hair. The wedding, they decided, should take place in ten days. The marriage w r ould be at 9 o’clock and two hours later they would sail. Judith agreed, w-ith excitement in her eyes, that everything she needed to do could be accomplished in that time. But it would mean a busy week! The subject of her trousseau arose. “You'll need fol-de-rols,” Knight said. “Bermuda's an out-of-door place. Lots of linen and cotton sports stuff and fancy dresses for evenings. “Let’s be quite sensible. I’m going to open accounts for you in the morning, but you’ll want cash, too. Os course, the accounts will take care of the major purchases.” He handed her a check for SSOO. “You’re much too good to me,” Judith whispered. a a a DURING the days that followed sire shopped assiduously. Judith Cameron knew good things and how T to buy them. It was a delight to her to pass by millinery salons where “our own reproductions” were being sold to buy a black hat and another in beige with the names of their famous Parisian creators demurely stitched in the lining. Those hats, which looked like nothing in particular as the saleswoman held them up for inspection, transformed Judith into a sophisticated, worldly young woman. And Judith was style-wise. She did not need lessons to slant an Agnes turban at precisely the right line. She bought a sleek and glowing black broadtail coat which seemed the utmost in elegance. She made this purchase only after consulting Arthur, and hearing his reassurances that the tremendous price was not an extravagance. She bought a soft tweed wrap with voluminous collar for ship wear and a clinging velvety sort of mantle edged with ermine for formal evenings. The cloak was black, designed to wear over her most splendid frock. The gown was of satin, cut and molded to her very figure. The extreme lowness of the back was an amazing contrast to the naive, youthfully simple bodice in front. The long staying skirt gave Judith dignity, and a single, spangled ornament added grace. There were two other evening frocks, one sapphire and the;other of orchid. Judith bought sports clothes in careful numbers, undergarments of cobwebby texture, negligees that were soft and lustrous, shoes, gloves and clever accessories. She adored every purchase and her account book was so methodical and exact that Arthur laughed at her. “I thought I was marrying a pretty wife,” he told her, “not a mathematician.” “Couldn't a wife be both?” “She could—and is!” he agreed emphatically. SATURDAY morning on the tenth of December Judith Cameron and Arthur Knight were married in the chapel of St. Thomas’, It was the quietest, most religious of services. There were no attendants, no guests. Knight kissed his wife’s lips devotedly, then gave her his arm. “At last, dear!” he whispered. Judith barely echoed his words: “At last!” They were served breakfast in a hotel patronized by royalty both of Europe and Hollywood, but all Judith could do was nibble at her grapefruit. Arthur Knight sat feasting his eyes upon his bride. Was it maidenly timidity which caused Judith to hold back a bit as she dung to her husband's arm? Their luggage was on the boat. They took a cab and rode across town to the docks. It was like a swift dream.

Presenliy Arthur and Judith were walking up a gangplank, finding themselves on a beautiful big white liner. They stopped by the rail, laughing, and waving as everyone else did. Strains of "The Star-Spangled Banner" burst upon the air. Cheers rose. Hats and handkerchiefs began to wave. “We re moving," Knight told the j girl beside him. “Can you notice the motion?” Judith nodded. She tried to cover her confusion and laugh gaily. Her head dipped and she looked up again, straight into the eyes of a slim youth with a mustache, a slouched cap pulled down on his forehead. He was standing on the docks staring at her defiantly. Judith Knight reached for her Handkerchief. It was a bad omen —weeping on her wedding day. ( (To Be Continued.)

Fishing the Air

Ludwig Laurier’s Black and Gold Room orchestra presents a group of the better known semi-classical dance selections through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 5 o’clock. a a a a a a Lively melodious tunes of old and new Russia will form the high lights in the next presentation of "In a Russian Village,” when that feature is broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. All of the color and atmosphere of a real Russian village will be portrayed by Peter Biljo and his group of native Russian musicians in this broadcast. a a a a a a Mme. Frances Alda, famous soprano who Is retiring from the Metropolitan opera company, will be featured In the Australian program which the Around the World with Libby concert ensemble broadcasts through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. a a a a a a Huga Mariani and the Mediterraneans will interpret semi-classical selections in symphonic jazz arrangements in the program to be broadcast through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM s:oo—Columbia—Historical drama, “The Buttle of New Orleans.” . S:4S—NBC WEAF)—Voters' service, Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of interior. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Purol band. WOW (Opiahai—Nebraska annual farmers’ banquet. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Libby concert, Frances Alda, prima donna. Columbia (WEAF)—True romance hour. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Eveready hour. Columbia—Paul Whiteman orchestra. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Clicquot Eskimos. Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—RKO hour, Robert Ripley, Lita Grey Chaplin, Ken Murray ana his gang, Peter Higgins and others. Columbia—ln a Russian village.

“Chinatown,” “Darktown Strutters Ball'’ and “Pony Boy,” three old favorites arranged in medley form by director Harry Reser, add a burst of sparkling notes to the Clicquot Club Eskimos’ broadcast through the NBC system Tuesday night at 9 o’clock. a a a a a a The wonderful results to be derived from a week-end at a quiet country retreat will be detailed in the program of Graybar’s Mr. and Mrs., to be broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 o’clock Tuesday night. a a a a a a Robert Ripley, of “Believe It or Not” fame; Lita Grey Chaplin, vaudeville star, and Welcome Lewis, popular NBC contralto “crooner,” will appear with other well known artists and Leo Reisman and his orchestra at the R-K-O hour to be heard over WTAM and the NBC systm Tuesday night at 9:30 o’cock. a a a a a a A fox trot medley from the current musical comedy, "Fifty Million Frenchmen,” is featured in th Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour to be broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Other popular musical numbers to be heard during this program include “Flippity Flop,” “I Miss You,” “Turn on the Heat” and ‘Laughing Marionettes.” a a a a a a A graceful suite from Andre Mjssager's fairy operetta, “Isoline,’' and the “Larghetto” from Beethoven’s seldom-heard “Second Symphony” mark the program of Slumber Music which Ludwig Laurier and a string ensemble will broadcast through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 10 o’clock.

Radio Review

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Times Radio Editor Joan Crawford deserves every bit of fame she lias won on the screen, but when it comes to broadcasting over national radio chains it is to be hoped she remains* true to her first love and fights shy of the microphone. Monday night the first ,of the “Voices of Filmland” programs was presented by the Columbia system. Heralded by much advertising and publicity, the program was expected to sound anew note in unusual broadcasts, but in the opinion of many listeners it was a flat failure. The jazz bands used played popuc lar numbers in a way entirely foreign to the standards accepted throughout the east and midwest. So much brass was used that every melody played sounded tinny. Following this program at 7 o’clock was the Firestone offering over the NBC with Vaughn De Leath fend Franklvn Baur. The smoothness and perfect blending of component parts of the hour were a welcome contrast to the precedingbroadcast. Miss De Leath and Baur were at their best in two selections from “My Maryland.” Perhaps the high spot of Monday night’s offerings was the Frohne sisters, Hilda, Lenore, Freda and Alina, in harmony numbers on the Burns Panatela program over WFBM and the Columbia system. These girls, daughters of the Rev. John C. Frohne, Indianapolis, took New York by storm some time ago with their hymns and are now carv - ing their names into the heart of every radr> listener in the count*? with their blue crooning harmonies “Showboat” was their brightest bit Monday night. Inspectors Survey Postoffice Four postal inspectors, making a survey of every large postoffice in the United States, are in Indianapolis, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson fcaid today. This survey is being made for the purpose of standardizing work, both in the accounting and mailing division. The inspectors will be here for three or four months.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAX FORMS TO GO OUT Revenue Collector Will Release Income Blanks Saturday. All forms of income tax returns are to be released Saturday, Dr. N. M. King, acting collector for internal revenue, announced today. This includes forms for incomes of $5,000 or less, $5,000 or more, partnership and corporation returns. Over 100,000 forms will be mailed, he said. Calendar year reports must be in by March 15, and those for the fiscal year two and one-half months after close of the fiscal year.

DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY A. M. 8:00—NBC System—Aunt Jemina Man to WLW. WLS. 9:OO—NBC System (WJZ)—The Manhatters. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF)—Household institute. P. M. 12:00—NBC System (Central)— Farm and home hour. Columbia Network—Farm hour drama. S:OO—NBC System (WJZ)—Guild drama. 3:3O—NBC System iWEAF) —Dancing melodies to WWJ. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top O’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:oo—Exercise program. 7:3o—Moring devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Crosley woman's hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints, and instructive talks). o:oo—Orpheus trio. 9:30—T0 be announced. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P. M. 12:00—National Farm and home hour (NBC). 12:45—Town and country. 1:00—Doodle sockets. I:3o—Crosley players. 2:oo—Matinee players. 2:4s—Donhallrose trio. 3:ls—World book man. 3:3o—Little Jack Little. 3:4s—The Rhyme Reaper.

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DRIVER LICENSE WARJECLARED State Chief Orders Arrests Made in Future. Rigid enforcement of the drivers’ lcense law was ordered today by Chief Robert L. Humes of the state police. “End of the probation period has arrived,” Chief Humes asserted. “From now on no excuse will be acceptable for not having purchased a driver’s license, “Anyone halted while driving a car who doesn't have a driver’s license will be haled into court, fined and then not permitted to use his car until the license is procured. “We have allowed everyone ample time to make this purchase.” The driver’s license law, passed by the 1929 legislature, became effective July 1, 1929. Since that time various proclamations urging purchase, have been issued by Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield. The license covers a three-year period from July 1. Deadline on purchase of 1930 license plates has been advanced one month, the state police announced. They must be on the car by Feb. 1. MOTORMAN IS INJURED Illinois and Pennsylvania Cars Clash at Vermont Street. In a collision of street cars at Illinois and Vermont streets this morning, Ezra Elmore, 36, of 46 McLean place, motorman on a oneman Pennsylvania street car, northbound for the car barns, w'as injured, not seriously. • A north-bound Illinois street car had halted at Vermont street when Elmore’s car crashed into the rear of it. No passengers were aboard either car.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club 9:3o—lda Bailey Allen 'CBS). 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Mile. Theo Hewes, organ program. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Columbia farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Farm topics. I:ls—Syncopated Silhouettes (CBS). 2:00 —Columbia ensemble (CBS). 2:3o—For your information (CBS). 3:oo—Musical album (CBS), WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting- Inc.) WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:00 Church Federation morning worship. Rev. W. C. Ball. 7:3o—Earlv Birds’ Club. 7.45—Y. W. C. A. setting-up exercises. B:Go—Early Birds’ Club. B:4s—Stewart Radio, Inc. 9:2s—Hoosier Coffee Company. 9:35—L. S. Ayres downstairs store. 9:4s—Standard Nut cooking chat. 9:ss—Messenger’s home message. 10:00—WKBF bookshelf. 10:30—Stock market. 10:35—Music Shop reveue. 11:30—Josephine Aumann, organ recital. 12:00 Noon—Wilks ensemble. P. M. 12:15—The feed and seed man. 12:25—Indianapolis from the air. 1:30 —Stock markets. I:3s—Off. 3:45—H0-Po-Ne Club.

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Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 5 00—Bridge game. 6:3o—Paul Tremain's orchestra (CBS). s:3o—Better Business Bureau facts. 6 to B—Silent by order Federal Rad.o Commission. B.oo—Old Goid-Paul Whiteman hour (CBS'. 9:oo—Graybar I ’* Mr. and Mrs. (CBS). 9:30—1n A Russian Tillage (CBS'. 10:00—Will Osborne's orchestra (CBS*. 10:30—Prather-Bowen's World Book man. 10:35—Hotel Paramount orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Longines’ tim by Walk s; weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15 —Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Popular records. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Close of day music. 7:oo—Marott trio. 7:3o—Grain dealers’ auartet. 8:00—Don Herr lumping Jacks. B:3o—Wiiking's landing. 9:00 —S. & S. body ana fender. 9:15—T0 be announced.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY —7 P. M.— Columbia—Blacktone plantation to WABC. NEC System—Songs of the season to WEAF. WWJ, WSAI. CKGW. WGN 1 720 1. Chicago—Floorwalker; Nighthawks. NBC Svstem —Goldman's Purola band to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. KYW. WHAS, WRVA, WLS 1 870). Chicago—Book Shop; Angelus. WMAQ (670*. Chicago—Packard hour. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Musical program. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia —True Romances to WABC. NBC Svstem—Vaughn de Leath Anniversary program to WEAF. NBC System—Libby program to WJZ, KDKA. WHAS, WJR. WLW. KYW. —8 P. M.— Columbia—Old Gold-Whiteman’s orchestra to WABC. WFBM. NBtisC Svstem—Evereadv hour to WEAF. WGY. WTAM. WWJ. WGN, WHAS. WJR (750). Detroit—Manuel girls. WJJD (830). Mooreheart, —Studio orchestra. NBC Svstem—Musical melodrama to WJZ. ICDKA. KYW. WLW. CKGW. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —8:30 P. M.— NBC System—The Mediterraneans to WJZ. WJR'. KDKD. , , WLS (870). Chicago—Musical program WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra: double quartet. _ . WRVA (1110). Richmond —Drama Guild. —9 P. M.— WENR. (870). Chicago—Concert orchestra. NBC Svstem —Clicquot Eskimos orchestra to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WSAI. WDAF. KYW, WHAS. WRVA. NBC Svstem— Oilomatics-Novelty orchestra to WJZ, KDKA. WGN. WJR. WTAM (1070). Cleveland —Entertainers. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia—Russian Village to WABC, WFBM. WJR (750). Detroit—Holst orchestra. NBC System—R. K. O. hour to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WSAI. WDAF. WRVA. WHAS. , _ _ WGN (720), Chicago—Joe-Be-Dor NBC System—Golden Gems to WJZ. WMAQ A (670), Chicago—The Three Doctors' -10 P. M.KYW (1020). Chicago—Book Man; news; Bernie’s orchestra, KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Bestor s orchesCoVumbia—Osborne’s orchestra to WABC. WFBM.

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WENR (8701. Chicago—Westphal orchestra; variety. WON 1 720). Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry Five. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. KDKA. CKOW. WJR (750i. Detroit—-Shadowland. WMAQ i670. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia: D-X Club. —10:30 P. M Columbia—Paramount to WABC. NBC System—Spltalnv's music to WEAF. WWJ. WRVA. WGN (720), Chicago—Qoldkette's orchestra. WGY (790‘. Schenectady—Organ. WJR (750'. Detroit—McKinney's orchestra. NBC Svstem—Amos n' Andy to KYW. WMAQ. WDAF. WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Silver Slipper orchestra. WSM (650). Nashville —Hawaiian serenaders. —10:45 P. M.— KYW tl020). Chicago—Wayne Kings orchestra. KOA (830). Denver—Concert orchestra; quartet. WBBM (770). Chicago—Weem's orchestra. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. —ll P. M.— KMOX (10901. St. Louis —Studio program. WABC (860), New York—Lombardo's orchestra. WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Carleton svmphonv band. WEAF (610). Kansas City—Kemp’s orchestra. WGN (720'. Chicago—Dream ship: Goldkette's orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dancem usic (3 hours). —11:15 T. M.— KYW (1020'. Chicago—Fiorito's orchestra. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Varied program. —11:80 P. M.— KSTP (1460'. St. Paul—Organ. WBBM (770). Chcago—Dance music. WENR (870). Chicago—Comedy sketch. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nlghthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Midnite Club. WCCO (810i. Minneapolls-St. Paul—Old settlers. . ... WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). . . , WGN (720). Chicago—Rileys orchestra; Nighthawks. —12:30 r. M.— KYW do2o', Chicago—Ben Bernies orchestra. —1:30 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Kassel's orchestra cl hour). WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4 00—Five o'clock Howalians. 4:3o—Live stock reports. 4:4o—Musical?. 4:so—Lucky Sambo. 5 00 —Henry Theis orchestra from the the Hotel Sinton. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Cincinnati Club orchestra. s : s9_Weather announcement. 6:00 Little Jack Little. 6:ls—Tony’s Scrap Book. 6:3o—The Sohioans. 7:oo—Werk Bubble Blowers. , . , IL . 7.3o—Around the world with Libby. (NBC'. B : oo—Johnson & Johnson program (NBC). B:3o—Nunn-Bush-Weldon program Chicago). 9:oo—Armco band. 10:00 —Benrus time announcement. 10:00—Two-on-the-Aisle. 11:00— Mythical Night Club of the Air. Little Jack Little. Host. A. M. 4:00 —Benrus time announcement; sign off. AMUSEMENTS

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MOTION PICTURES

'(IORENZ ZIIOfILD'S I— ‘GS.ORIIYIMQ rOX -I 1=: mimmm =: -I X Paramount Super Show No. t Mary Eaton'* Cantor f-I^tfQK Helen Moritan _ V atlec ' , ><n ’ Maurice ChtWfflKTL j HlVjtvJ ” "LT—d\ I.uolno Lane-LIUIan Kith _L. 18. a*rßgg&%klk\t ~ c<)mlnt cri^y- ,r SAr.i.T T - t*Q£Q<XQ/HI M n ' today: mmf( 3s M M(BOB' IVir alltalWn; rple of the air ■■ll If A ■ H Bilik Simmer EMtS. H 5 .nn ihh/i ■ll.liafl afAffffV LILA LEE. RALPH DRAVF I I LTjB M.il II I 3f| Tonight Tree Dasnee Instructions *:IS to 8:13 H| |\ * 1 j Ugi Tomorrow Nieht Last Preliminary and Vlnal JvH of City Championship Waltz Contest

.JAN. 7, 1930

LACK CLEWS IN ‘STREET^EATH’ Police Identify Victim, but Cause Is Puzzle. Identifying the man found dying on a curb at Market and East streets at midnight Sunday as Michael Graham, roomer at 528 East jMarkct street, police today had failed to establish the cause of his death. With evidence that Graham recently had been a heavy drinker of an alcohol rubbing compound, police believed he may have fallen and struck his head on the curb. Meanwhile, police were investigating theories that Graham may have been injured fatally in a fight in the neighborhood or that he was thrown from an automobile after being injured. Another theory was that footpads slugged and robbed him. His pockets were empty when his body was found. In his room, found no property or identifying, marks. John Miller, proprietor of the rooming house, told Coroner C. H. Kecver he did not know Graham's home, but believed it was in Tennessee. R. A. Rowland of 1342 North Illinois street, an acquaintance, also did not know Graham’s past history.

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO Hurry!—This Is Last Week 100 Shows In One a gfgmT 100 Greut Stars AY V Talk-Sound till (ri S*s&>9 IJaniA- Color iP. M.

Iviru a did “IN OLD ARIZONA.” |

GRANADA 1013 VIRGINIA AVE. “The Virginian” Gary Cooper—Mary Brian Richard Arlen—Walter Huston ALL TALKING SAFE AIR! We have installed a complete air disinfecting equipment In accordance with the Eli LiHv biological department and endorsed by Dr. Morgan, city health commissioner. Tile air you breathe in this theatre is more pure than outdoors. Yon can always attend shows here In comfort and safety. this is the Only theatre SO EQUIPPED.

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' C, a SHOW y CONP4D NAGEL CHARLCS B’CKFOBD mJ&m. JULIA FAYS AH t pc mine's r/Ksr n 'cO'-* **