Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1931 — Page 11

JTTLY 1, 1931

WALKING ONLY THING FREE IN FRENCHPARKS Public Pays for Everything, Says Kirk McKinney After Tour. Thl* la Ana of a series of articles about the experiences of Kirk McKinney, who toured Franco with a party of American mayors. BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM While Indianapolis residents protest imposition of fees for use of swimming pools, citizens of France take such fees for granted, according to E. Kirk McKinney, works board president, who recently returned from a six weeks’ tour of i France with a group of American mayors. "About the only thing free about parks in France,” McKinney said, "is taking a walk. "Paris is conceded to have the best park system in the world. When a person walks into a park and sits on a bench, a polite offflcial walks up and collects a small fee. "A choice seat around a fountain or bandstand in some of the parks costs about 1% cents. Farther back the seats are cheaper. Hava Little Equipment “The parks have little playground equipment, but children must pay for using what they do have. The parks are there for the public to enjoy, but the public must pay to enjoy them.” Americans making the trip as guests of the French government vere permitted to inspect the huge Paris sewers, ranging from fifteen o twehty-four feet in diameter, McKinney said. Streets of Paris are kept scrupulously clean with flushers, -'wers being big enough to carry 'ay the dirt. Utility pipes and les are placed in the sewers, •ding the. necessity of tearing up fts to get at them, McKinney jted out. , ranee apparently has little unjloyment,” he said, “the governs keeping down Communistic ,encies with plenty of work reeling war-torn sections. I was b'med only about 45.000 men | jobless, out of a population p,000,000. Revere the Past n rebulldihg sections destroyed ha war the government is makI the new structures as nearly 1 the destroyed ones as possible, g the same plans as were used che original. The French revere past where Americans look to , future. pie public buildings of even f ll towns are lavish. The city in Arras, a town almost com- / ely destroyed by the war, will $1,200,000, when completed, al‘ugh the population is only 20,000. ( n our trips around Paris we saw ■ l } two Tire ■ stations, and didn’t or hear any trucks making runs, as told that when a fire alarm •ounded, firemen on bicycles go id of the trucks to locate the The fire department’s services not free, owners of buildings becharged for extinguishing fires, '’rancp has few fires, I was told, /e are two reasons, one being the houses never are heated ugh to catch on fire, being like ns in winter, and the other is t little wood is used, most builds being of stone or brick. Underselling Is Banned "We found chain stores In J’ance, but the government does jut permit them to undersell private stores. "On the tour we visited several lattle sites, including San Mihiel •nd Vimy Ridge. "Cemeteries where American sol- * iers are burled are beautifully aintained by the American govIment. Every tombstone is rked, although some of the sol- ; dead are unidentified. On many markers we found taphs such as: ‘Here lies in hond glory an honored soldier, . town only to God.’ "We encountered splendid weather a the entire trip, including the two lantic crossings.’’ \ : □one, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen /dons: to: James C. Vinson. 445 North Drexel avenue. Ford coupe. 747-322. from Twenty■lxt!t street and White River. Mable Baker. 2519 Bellefontalne street. Oakland roadster. 756-590. from Georgia and East streets. H. Fishman. 1938 Bellefontalne street. Oakland coach, from Noble and Washington streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Raymond Mtsamore. 3331 East Washington Hudson coach, found at 3330 iManlove avenue. Anton Christensen. 1737 East Thirtieth . treet. Ford roadster, found at Keystone •avenue and Thirtieth street. ; Chrysler sedan. 57-316. found at rear of * >OS Patterson street. Peerless sDort coupe, no license, no certlIcato of title, found at 1705 Ruckle street. 'SIX MEN PINCHED IN * RAID ON GAMING JOINT One Is Nabbed as He Attempts to Lay Bet on Horse. Raiding the Eagle Brokerage Company, 308 Marion building, late Tuesday, Sergeant Edwin Kruse, nabbed six men on charges of gaming and visiting a gaming house. Those arrested: Louis Hoffman, 3027 East Michigan street, keeping a gaming house, and Joseph Hubinger of Dallas. Tex.; Charles Rabold, 1003 North Grant street; R. White, 136 West Market street; Lee Dazey, 317 East Twelth street, and Robert Wolf, 439 North Oxford street, charged with gaming. Rabold was placing a $2 bet on Gettin’ Even, running in the second race at Latonia. The horse won, but Rabold’s bet never was “on the line ” 3.. •: Roomers Lose Clothing, Jewelry Reporting theft of clothing and jewelry valued at $l7O from roomers in her house at 911 North Pennsylvania street, Mrs. Ida Githens told police she suspected a man who rented a room there Saturday and disappeared night.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

'L x ■ OSINCr 7Z WOROS PER MIMUTE —. n ..„, „ .- - „„/.H' X, 25.920 in 6 HOURS -> - the WORLD BANK. BASE.I,^F z /-W 0f / ViTHouX A DRINK OF ANY KINO HANDLES NO CASH ! / P&fK Pier, CaL - QJ93I. King ■/

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Tuesday’s Times: George Hamilton, Governor of Virginia—George Hamilton, earl of Orkney (1666-1737) was a famous English general. He was appointed governor of Virginia by Queen Anne of England in 1700, and although he held this position until his death in 1737, he never crossed the Atlantic to set foot on the soil of his colony. A succes-

PROPOSE NEW SITE FOR FIRE STATION

Fairview Residents Suggest Boulevard Place Between 46th and 49th Streets. Suggestion that a proposed new fire station in the Butler university area be located west of Boulevard place between Forty-sixth and Forty-ninth streets will be made to the safety board by the ButlerFairview Civic Association. The association Tuesday night USE OF (POOLS GAINS Hot Weather Sends 81,389 to Beaches in Week. Hot weather last week revealed its effect on Indianapolis today in an attendance report at municipal swimming pools and two White river beaches. During the week ended Saturday, 81,389 persons splashed their way to coolness and relief from the heat. The previous week only 51,644 men, women and children took advantage of the. pools and beaches. Largest one-day attendance was reported at McClure beach, Twentysixth street and White river, with 28,900 swimming Friday. Reduction of swimming pool fees also boosted the attendance. HAND INFECTION FATAL Municipal Court Deputy Succumbs to Crash Injury. By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., July I.—lnfection in an injury suffered in an auto accident near here June 13 was fatal to Horace Power, 37, of 1356 West Ray street, Indianapolis, a deputy clerk in a municipal court of that city. Power was hurt when his car crashed into an unfinished bridge beyond a detour marker five miles south of Lebanon. He w r as in Williams hospital here with a mashed hand, which had become infected since the crash. The body is to be taken to Indianapolis today for funeral and burial.

Blimp to Visit City

— ~~~~

Indianapolis will have opportunity to inspect a modem light-er-than-air ship at close range this week when the airship Mayflower of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company fleet visits the city. Thursday has been set as the time when the Mayflower will arrive, if weather permits. The Mayflower is one of a fleet of six .owned and operated by Goodyear for training and experi-

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

sion of lieutenant-governors actually administered the province in his name, some of them, like •Spottswood, Drysdale and Gooch, becoming famous in the history of Virginia. See Howison’s "History of Virginia,” Vol. l, page 411. Fish Caught in Death Valley— Though Death Valley is known to be the hottest and one of the most lifeless places on the earth, John Edwin Hogg of Alhambra, Cal.,

voted to recommend this location in preference to a site at 4579 North Illinois street tentatively chosen by the safety board. Hearing on the board’s petition to use this site w r as continued until July 14 by the zoning appeals board when association members protested. The station will be one of three for which the city' council recently voted a $60,000 bond issue. The association voted approval of the mayor’s gas committee in its efforts to protect interests of the Citizens Gas Company against competition from natural gas companies. Two other resolutions were adopted, one urging extension of the Mapleton bus feeder line to Thirty-fourth street, and the other opposing proposed use of Capitol avenue by busses.

Keeping Cool—No. 3 A Pinch of Salt Helps You to Fight Off Heat

BD Science Service WASHINGTON, July I.—Keeping cool is a science which every one can practice. However, don’t work too hard at it, because its first rule is to take things easy during a warm spell, avoiding physical exertion which makes your body’s fires burn faster and heats you up. If ydu must work hard during the dog days, add a pinch of salt to your glass of water. In fact, you might do this even if you are not doing physical labor. Be sure to drink plenty of water, too, to replace that lost from the body by perspiration. Scientists- investigating conditions in hot coal mines and steel plants found that the workers who succumbed rapidly when working in a temperature of about 100 degrees Fahrenheit were able to stand it better when just a pinch of salt was added to their drinking water. At high temperatures, especially when working hard, the body gives off large amounts of water in perspiration. This is nature’s way of

mental purposes. Its huge envelope, which is 140 feet in length and 38 feet in diameter, has a capacity of 112,000 cubic feet of helium. Powered by two Wamer-Scarab 110-horse power radial air-cooled engines, the Mayflower develops a speed of sixty miles an hour, and has a cruising range of 625 miles without refueling. The passenger compartment provides accommodations for five persons, in addition to the pilot.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

V R**l*tre<! U. S. J_F V Fatent Oftica RIPLEY

finds profitable commercial fishing at Saratoga Spring in the southern end of the valley. Scientifically, the fish are known as “Cyprinodon macularius” and are in great demand among fish fanciers and aquariums. Their colors range from bright silver to an iridescent electcic blue, with large bright eyes that flash like electric sparks. Thursday—“ The state that has had seven flas.”

FARLEY JfISITS CITY New York Democratic Boss Stops Off Here. James A. Farley, Democratic state chairman of New York visited Democratic headquarters here Tuesday and conferred with Chairman R. Earl Peters on the Indiana political situation. He telephone his greetings to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Charles A. Greathouse, national committeemen; Mrs. James Riggs, Sullivan, national committeewoman, and Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, state vicechairman. Farley declared that he was on his way to the national convention of Elks at Seattle and was paying a “friendly visit.” He is one of the outstanding Democratic leaders in the Franklin D. Roosevelt presidential boom and it generally was accepted that he is feeling out the sentiment toward his candidate. He went to Chicago from here and also expects to visit Milwaukee.

keeping us cool. But our bodies also lose much salt with the perspiration, and this is what causes a large part of the physical exhaustion felt when working in hot weather. When water evaporates, it absorbs heat. This is why you are cooler when you perspire. If you want to augment this natural cooling process, apply lukewarm water to your skin and let it dry by evaporation. An icy shower bath is refreshing, but heats you up, because it stimulates the body to increased heat production, just as heat production is stimulated to meet the challenge Os an icy winter wind. The summer bath should be lukewarm. This will be more cooling and the effect will last longer. OFFICER KILLS SELF Reserve Soldier’s Body Is Found One Block from White House. By United Prest WASHINGTON, July 1. —Emergency hospital employes Tuesday night ascribed a detonation to a premature Independence day firecracker. Dawn disclosed the body of Jaochim Thode, 54, on the steps of the Corcoran art gallery nearby. The gallery is one block from the White House. A .45-caliber army revolver lay beside him. Thode had shot himself through the head. He was a lieutenant-colonel in the 1 reserve corps and came to the United States from SchleswigHolstein in 1899. BOARDS’ POWERS SET Zoning Group Takes Precedence Over Park Chiefs, Court Rules. When jurisdiction of the board of zoning appeals and the board of park commissioners conflict, the power of the zoning board takes precedence, Judge Clarence E. Weir decided Tuesday in superior court four. This ruling was made in the case of Mary Stanford against the city of Indians Dolls and the two boardsMrs. Stanford owns a l<%cn which both boards claimed jurisdiction.

FAVORITE NINES ARE LEADING IN PLAYLOTLOOPS Kitten Ball Leagues of City Are in Action Once Again. Boys* city playground kitten ball leagues have swung into action, and in their first week of play favorite teams have come to the fore. Spades, last year winners, won two games and lost none in Eastside League, to tie with Brightwood and Willard for first honors. The three teams which were the victims, losing two games each, are Ellenberger, Brookside and Christian. In the first game Spades defeated Brookside, 21 to 0. American Settlement, Hawthorne and Military top the West Side, with one victory apiece. Settlement and Rhodius went around in a nip -tuck battle, Rhodius finally losing, 17 to 13. Rader stands undefeated in the North Side with two wins to its credit. However, Fall Creek Is a threat, for in their one game they walked over Spring by the largest score in any league, 32 to 6. South Side shows nothing outstanding yet. Standings for the first week follow: NORTHSIDE Team. W. L.l Team. W. L. Rader 2 OlMunicipa! .... 0 0 Fall Creek ... 1 OjOak Hill 0 l Illinois 1 0! Spring 0 2 SOCTHSIDE Team. W. L.l Team. W. L. 3reer i olKansas 1 1 Garfield 1 0. Finch 0 1 Orange X 0| Ringgold 0 1 EASTSIDE Team. W. L.l Team. W. L. Spades 2 0 Ellenberger ..0 2 Brightwood .. 2 o!3rookside ..... 0 2 Willard 2 01 Christian .... 0 2 WESTSIDE Team. W. L.! Team. W. L. Am Settlement 1 Olßilev ......... 1 1 iawthorne ... I Olßho'dius 0 1 Military 1 OiLentz 0 2

STATE PAVING BIDSJEGEIVED Six of Eight Low Offers Are on Blacktop. Bids on paving 36.307 miles of state roads, to cost $719,289.89, were received by the state highway commission Tuesday. Os the eight projects six construction companies were low with blacktop proposals, while the other two were for concrete. The projects, low bidders and bids were: Road 53. from RushviUe southeast. 4.279 miles in Rush county, Meade Construction Company, $69,663.31. concrete. Road 27. from Portland to south of Bryant, 5,719 miles In Jay county. Ashberger Brothers Stone Company, $103.395.23, bituminous concrete. Roads 67 and 3, from Muncle north, 2.195 miles in Delaware county. P. B. Putnam, $39,354.48, rock asphalt. Road 9 from Anderson northeast. 1.763 miles in Madison county. Andrews Asphalt Company. $28,061.90, asphaltic macadam. Road 56. west from Jasper. 8.20 miles in Dubois county. Midwest Asphalt Paving Company, $186,329.19, bituminous concrete. Road 56. west from the Fike-Dubois county line, 9.324 miles in Pike county. Louis Martini, $213,029.51, rock asphalt. Road 31. east to junction of roads 81 and 50. 2.452 miles in Jackson county, N. B. Putnam Company. $45,214.34, rock asphalt. Road 27, from a point 5.01 miles north of Berne. 2.375 miles In Adams county. P. B. Putnam. $34,241.93. concrete. CLASS TO PRESENT PARLOR TO CHURCH Willing Workers to Hold Event for Downey Christian Friday. Officers of the disbanded Willing Workers class of the Downey Avenue Christian church will present a fully-equipped church parlor to the church at 8 Friday night as a memorial to the class. There also will be a reception in honor of the newly organized Golden Buie class, which will be welcomed by Walter Hoover, Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Walter L. Carey is chairman for the program. Number* on the program will include: Misses Edith Garrison and Mildred Allen, playing a suite for two pianos; Julius Metz, violinist, and Curtis Plopper, vocalist. Mrs. E. D. Keenan will present the parlor to the church. BORTZ RITES THURSDAY Funeral Services at Home for World W T ar Veteran. Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday afternoon for Arthur H. Bortz, 35, World war veteran and musician, who died Tuesday at his home, 5315 Guilford avenue, after a short illness. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. He had lived here five years, coming to Indianapolis from Ft. Wayne. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lola Bortz; a sister, Mrs. William Misner of Bremen, and a brother, Walter Bortz, South Bend.

AMUSEMENTS SWIM -SAFELYCool, Clear, Pare Water BROAD RIPPLE

25c125-35c 35-50 cl k f J ] f rt 'l yWTIi JHmj tpM * :o ° Saaa * s ji a H t 1 k. 1 I ZUddtos always 15c Cooled to yoar comfort vl IrSE? f H* the Screen—Cyclone of Laughs \j£xd cSSSji JEAN HARLOW Ws&ggr in “GOLDIE” \3bSw' in rEF.on with spencer tbacy Mid WABBES HEMEB

AN AIR PICNIC WITH FIFI IS GREAT FUN Airplane Luncheon Is the Latest Fad of Noted Movie Star Who Is Always Searching for Something New. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN TYTE didnt have to search for a shady nock under a large tree when Y V we had our picnic with Fifi D Orsay. The truth is the top of trees is just what we wanted to avoid as we ate sandwiches and pickles five thousand feet up in the air some place in Indiana. These air picnics are quite the thing and even the pilot of the big Stinson cabin plane of the Central Aeronautical Corporation joined in on the spread. yeaning A. J. Kalberer of the Lyric and myself, Journeyed by air *°TT^? UISVI . e knngFifl to Indianapolis for her vaudeville engagement.

When she climbed into the plane she said to Howard H. Maxwell, the pilot, “No stunts. Fifi don’t want to be wrong side up.” When we took off, she giggled and said, “This my second time upstairs. My boy

friend took me up in Hollywood for the first time.” When we started to climb for altitude, Fifi asked, "How many feet are we upstairs?” The pilot pondered a second and said, “Guess you mean how far up? We are now 5,000 feet.” She told me that she was a chorus girl in “Greenwich Village Follies” with Gal-

Fifi D’Orasy

lagher and Shean when iti visited the Murat years ago. "Then I resolved,” she said, “that when I came back to Indianapolis I would be a star. I thought I could do it in three years, but it took seven.” She has very decided views about mothers trying to get their children into the movies. “Keep the children in their own backyards,” she said. "Send them to school and let them be children. My advice to girls who want to go to Hollywod is to stay away. I know many girls right now in Hollywood with looks and talent who are waitresses, trying to save enough to get home.” Fifi crawled up in her seat, gave her dark hair several hard shakes, took a sandwich and said, “And do I like Will Rogers? He is my best press agent. I just finished anew picture with him. It will be released in September. Rogers is always the center of attraction anyplace he is. Just like he would be if he was in the White House. "And that man can dance. Just like George M. Cohan. And Victor McLaglen? He is just a great big boy. In Hollywood away from the studio, he is one of the best dressers. Fifi found time between conversation and sandwiches to take a nap with her head on my shoulder. So you see that having an air picnic with Fifi is not so bad. As we sighted the Municipal airport here, Fifi grabbed her lip stick and other makeup, pulled on her white hat and was ready for her reception. On landing safely at the airport, she planted a kiss on the lips of the pilot. "Right on the lips,” she said, “That’s the way Fifi kisses.” Indianapolis theaters today offer: George Gaul in "Arms and the Man” at English’s; "Indiscreet” at the Palace; Brooke Johns at the Indiana; "The Lawyer’s Secret” at the Ohio; “Forbidden Adventure” at the Circle; “Annabelle’s Affairs” ->t the Apollo, and, burlesque at the Mutual.

14 PLAYLOTS OPEN Children to Find Grounds Operating July 4, Fourteen city playgrounds will be open on July 4, it is was announced today by H. W. Middlesworth, director of the city recreation department. Instructors and matrons of twenty-eight of the forty-two city grounds will get a day off, he said. Parks which will operate on the holiday are those most prominent and which attract the most children. Playgrounds selected are: Brookside, Christian, Camp Sulivan (Negro and white). Dearborn, Douglas, Ellenberger, Fall Qreek (Negro and White), Garfield, Highland, Rhodius, Riley. Riverside and Willard. Auto Crash Fatal By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., July I.—Automobile crash injuries ended the fife of Reuben Crowe, 59, farmer near here. The automobile he was driving collided with another on State Road 31. AMUSEMENTS |>DANCE<| LAND.O-DANCE WITH CORK’S CORKERS THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS 8500 E. WASHINGTON ST. ryP| SQ U | Nlt * s ’ "soe!"' *sc. sl"' muLlon|w^T^ii^v A TIP! Capacity crowds now, but seats •irr sttU avaUable for Saturday * I y | # fwHVVWTn Sun.—WßJ lioyd In David Belaseo's •'THE BACHELOR FATHER”

A Free Soul’

mm. , m m 1

Norma Shearer

Manager Flex of the Palace announces that he has booked the new Norma Shearer movie, “A Free Soul,” and it will be shown at the Palace starting Saturday.

PAGEANT TO BE HELDJULY 10 Children From 11 Sites to Take Part. Children from eleven city playgrounds are preparing for a safety program and playlet to be staged at Garfield park, July 10. Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of pagents in the recreation department, is in charge. She has arranged, in addition to the play, performances from two Negro quartets and a Negro dancing team, a tumbling exhibition, and a group of tap dancers from various parts of the city. Edward Mayfield, 14-year-old banjo and harmonica musician, also will entertain. Lieutenant Frank R. Owen, director of safety and discipline, will speak, and has promised to procure another speaker for the occasion. Forty children are practicing to take parts in the play. RADIO CONTROL UPHELD Canadian Government Has Full Rights, High Court Rules, By United Press OTTAWA, July I.—A majority decision of the supreme court of Canada Tuesday held that the federal government has jurisdiction in radio broadcasting. The supreme courts was appealed to when the province of Quebec disputed federal jurisdiction a couple of months ago. The Quebec government may carry the case to the privy council in London, the highest tribunal in the British Empire.

MOTION PICTURES

THU. 1 TWO BRILLIANT STARS ', P -*y IN A GLITTERING ROMANCE! 'ANNABELLEJ AFFAIRS’* with VICTOR McLAGLEN JEANETTE MACDONALD EXTRA I FREE ALTO BOBBY JONES ! parking In “Mashis Niblick” t FOB PATRONS NEXT SAT. EDWARD G. ROBINSON JAMES CAGNEY in “SMART MONEY”

raJL Radio’s version of Rex Beach’s ■ story with— MARY ASTOR JACK HOLT r Funniest Stage Show Yet! L BROOKEJOHNSI lulu mcCONNeIII Person I with her la IT -hit |fi “PARLOR SPORTS” featuring ... 83 Robert Hyman, Virginia Mann and Graham Velsey gj I plus if Fields, Smith & Fields Raymond Baird Dorothy Ryker

SWIMMERS TO VIE IN POOL AT ELLENBERGER First of Series of City Meets Scheduled for Sunday Afternoon, Ellenberger park will be the scene of a swimming meet for the youngsters of the city Sunday afternoon at 4. Francis T. Hodges, director of life saving for the local chapter of the Red Cross, and Robert Goodwin, director of swimming in the city recreation department, will be in charge of the meet and appoint officials. Anyone in the city is eligible to enter. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners of each event. Those who intend to compete should report to the clerk at the pool at 3:15 Sunday. Events scheduled are: Boys under 12, 25-yard free style; girls under 12, 25-yard free style. Boys 12 to 17. 25-yard free style, 50-yard free style, and 25-yard back stroke; girls 12 to 17, the same events. Boys over 17, 50-yard free style, 50-yard back stroke, and 30-yard breast stroke. The same events will be held for girls over 17. There also will be diving for all classes. Exhibition dives from the high board will be given by Major Willis, local five year old diving wonder. The meet will be the first of a series to be held in each of the five city pools, which will be climaxed the latter part of August by a city wide championship meet at Garfield park pool. 7

JUNE WEDDINGS FEW: DEPRESSION BLAMED Survey of Cities Shows Low Record for Recent Years Is Set. By United Press CHICAGO, July I.—Unemployment, the economic depression and the heat wave caused marriageable Americans to go to the altar in fewer numbers during the past month than in any other recent June on record, according to a na-tion-wide survey completed today by the United Press. Cities throughout the nation reported that marriage licenses issued during the June just ended slumped from five to twenty-five below 1930. There were fewer June weddings in large industrial centers, agricultural communities and mining towns, the survey showed, indicating that romantic young couples in all walks of life were affected j equally by the depression. A spot within the Antarctic circle, south of Australia, is said to be the world’s windiest location. The average wind speed over a period of twenty-two months was figured at more than forty-four miles an hour. I Five-Star Special! I I LAWYER’S SECRET’ I I rara mount Hit Feature I 1 CLIVE BROOK J STARTING SATURDAY "A FREE SOUL” ■■■■ I II I I

.... - - ■ SHI Free. Tickets.. 10. Neatest j e&Eheß ' •i. • •- /. i*. j' i S idL^i I I 8 I[Zjm Starting ' First National-Vitaphone Picture ' TODAY—LAST 2 DAYS! “FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE” “FRECKLES P "‘|N PERSON TlllH I * I l I

PAGE 11