Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1932 — Page 7

JAN. 30, 1932

YOUNG PEOPLE TO RUN CHURCH FOR ONE WEEK William McKamey Will Be ‘Pastor’ at Sutherland Presbyterian. William McKamey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McKamey, 2937 Cornell avenue, a Shortridge high school senior, will be commissioned to serve as “pastor” during Young People’s week at the Sutherland Presbyterian church, according to an announcement of' the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. Those who will assist in carrying on the business and services of the church are: Elders, Margaret Kendall, James Bowling, Charles Sanders and John Farley; deacons. Jack Kent, Maurice Bicknell, Marilyn Brokaw, Richard George, Wilma Kopp, Margaret Peters, Helen Widdop; trustees, Richard Clay, Richard Robbins, Evelyn Kent, Jeanette Crlss, Max Hubbard, Mary Jane Adams, Katherine Zelgler; council of religious education, Charles Haas, Sue Tczzman, Dotty Lackey, Mildred Moore, Sidney Smith, Edward Fraker, Carl Karewick and Margaret Hatfield. The Rev. Pfleiderer will discuss “The Church of Tomorrow,” after which these young people will take over the church for the week of Jan. 31 to Feb. 7. They will meet as boards and two major problems will be dealt with by the young people’s boards—the every member financial canvas of the church and the Easter evangelistic program. At the popular Sunday evening services the Young People will present a pageant entitled “The Stainless nag.” On Feb. 7 William McKamey will preach the sermon and turn back the keys of the church. This is the third year that this custom has been observed at the Sutherland church. Edward Green served as “pastor” in 1930 and Riley Fledderjohn in 1931. Both are now members of regular official boards of the church. HUM REVIVAL TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK The Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church, Fifty-second street and Central avenue, will conduct a series of Evangelistic meetings every night next week. The Rev. A. H. Abplanalp, pastor Ebenezer Lutheran church, and the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, D. D., will be the principal speakers during the week of services. During the week music will play a prominent part in the service as Miss Mildred Ewers has arranged a program of music for the Choral Club while the Junior choir will be present Wednesday night and present a series of musical numbers. The Rev. H. Grady Davis, formerly instructor in music at the Weidener institute, will be present and conduct a service of hymn singing Wednesday evening. * jt # EXPERT TO BE HERE MONDAY The Rev. John M. Hestenes, director of Christian Center work for the Northern Baptist Convention and also of Brooks House in Hammond, will be in Indianapolis Monday, Feb. 1, to meet with the executive committee of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis at noon at the First Baptist church. This meeting was called by Eugene C. Foster, president of the Baptist work, and takes the place of the monthly executive committee meeting that would normally have been held on the following Wednesday. Dr. Hestenes is one of the leading figures in the country in social work and while in Indianapolis, will give special attention to the work being done by the Baptists in the vicinity of Garden Baptist church and the Baptist Christian Center. hum OR. DOERMAN TO BE HERE SUNDAY The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York and Oxford streets, anounces that Dr. M. P. F. Doerman, Midlothian, 111., president of the Illinois district of the American Lutheran church, will speak at the special services Sunday morning. when the newly-elected officers of the church, I. Sinclair, elder; M. L. Stahl, deacon, and A. H. Heuss and V. McClain, trustees, will be inducted into their respective offices. In the evening, Dr. Doerman will present an illustrated lecture on India, where one of his sons, the Rev. Carl Doerman, has been laboring for several years. Dr. Doerman will bring some of the latest news concerning mission work in the politically disturbed field. The Daughters of the King will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The class of ’3l will celebrate their first anniversary Thursday evening, Feb. 4. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. V. Craig, 607 Tecumseh street. man CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED "Love” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "‘Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that Is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and. the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world” (I John 2:15-16). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Love enriches the nature, enlarging. purifying and elevating it. The wintry blasts of earth may uproot the flowers of affection, and scatter them to the winds; but this severance of fleshly ties serves to unite thought more closely to God. for Love supports the struggling heart until it ceases to sigh over the world and begins to unfold its wings for heaven.* PASTOR TO* CHANGE PULPIT In tomorrow morning’s interdenominational exchange of pulpits,

Starring in Neighborhood Theaters

1— Charlie Ruggles has one of ~ ~ the leads in “The Beloved Bach- m vfWkJ 6—Joan Crawford will be seen elorwhich will be seen soon at 7 Sunday in “Possessed,” at the some neighborhood theaters. Li— Orpheum. 2 Sallv Eilers has a sweet role 4—Jackie Coo Der will be seen in ! 7—Jack Oakie has a football

1— Charlie Ruggles has one of the leads in “The Beloved Bachelor,” which will be seen soon at some neighborhood theaters. 2 Sally Eilers has a sweet role in “Over the Hill,” at the Garfield and Tacoma, Sunday. 3 Norma Shearer wears many beautiful gowns in “Private Lives,” at the Rivoli, Terminal and Fountain Square, Sunday.

Dr. Edmond M. Kerlin of the First Evangelical church preaches in the Fairview Presbyterian church on “Sons of God at First Hand.” Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaks in Dr. Kerlin’s pulpit. Special music will be given by the Indiana Central Ladies’ trio. “Young People's Personal Problems” is the theme of the Personality Club forum in the church auditorium at 7 p. m., led iby George H. Kistler and W. Irving Crockett. Tuesday at 2:30 the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian church meets at the home of the president, Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, 2142 Ashland avenue. Echoes of the National Missions Institute will be given by Mrs. Harry G. Coughlen. The Rev. Roy L. Brown, who for the last ten days has been the speaker at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, will be the speaker Sunday morning at the Emmanuel Baptist church, corner of Woodlawn and Laurel streets. Mr. Brown is a nationally known Bible teacher and is a business man from Detroit-. He is the author of a series of charts used to simplify and illustrate the Bible. In the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt will preach in the morning, while the pastor, Lloyd E. Smith, will preach in the Wallace Street Presbyterian church. In the Vesper hour, Miss Alberta Speicker will present a reading on the life of Christ. This service will be in charge o- the pastor. “The Constraint of Love" will be the theme of the morning sermon at the Hillside Christian church, Homer Dale, pastor. The evening subject will be “Crowding Out the Christ,” Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, will deliver a sermon Sunday at the First Friends church on “The Victory of the Cross.” The Jtev. Ira Dawes, of the First Friends church, will deliver the sermon at the First Baptist church. At Christ Church “On the Circle,” Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a. m. The church school will meet at 9:30 a. m. At 10:45 a. m. there will be morning prayer with sermon by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell rector, on “An Invitation and a Promise.” The church hour kindergarten will meet in the parish house from 10:45 a. m. until close of the church service. The Rev. R. T. Gwyn of Centenary Christian, will preach Sunday morning on “The Untroubled Heart.” Sunday evening, the new pipe organ will be dedicated in a special service. Sunday, a second division of members of the Indianapolis fire department and their families will be the special guests of the Broadway Methodist church at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock, ondivision having attended last Sunday night. A section of the church will be reserved for these guests. Dr. William C. Hartinger, the pastor, will preach on the theme, "Consecration of the Commonplace,” and a large chorus choir, directed by Willard E. Beck, will sing special numbers including “Gloria,” from Mozart’s Twelfth Mass. At the Capitol avenue Methodist church, Thirtieth and Capitol, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore,

HE HAS THE WHOLE ||||||| mm mi wuliam HI Will Sell You the Brooklyn Bridge, Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon ... in high pressure —Extra—- • THE MAN EVERY. EVELYN BRENT BODY KNEW" Evalyn Knapp—George Sidney Weidoeft mm H and His Orchestra Hi Movietone News

4 Jackie Cooper will be seen in “The Champ,” Sunday, at the Stratford and Talbott. 5 Leo Carillo has the lead in “Tlie Guilty Generation,” Sunday, at the Granada, and “Lasca of the Rio Grande,” at the Tuxedo.

will preach Sunday morning on “The Supremacy of Christ.” At night the large vested choir will render a sacred song recital directed by Mrs. Hannah Dick Minnick. Roberts Park Methodist church; the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor; -morning sermon subject, “No Other God;” evening sermon subject, “A Ground Hog’s View of Life.” The music will be furnished by the Roberts Park choir of forty voices. “Forgetting the Past” and “Lost on the Door Sill of the Kingdom” are the morning and evening topics of the Rev. John E. Hewson, evangelist, who is closing a two weeks’ revival at the Second Moravian Episcopal church. In the afternoon he will speak on “Six Great Days.” At the Barth Place M. E. church, the Rev. Howard M. Pattison will speak Sunday morning on “The Place of Prayer in Christian Experience and Life.” At night, .“Transformed Life Can It Be Ours?” “The Missionary of Kindness” will be the morning theme of the Rev. William Knierim of the St. Paul’s Reformed church. “The Still Small Voice” will be the theme of the Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church. At night, the Rev. Norris Wolfgang will speak. “The Creed as a Picture of the Eternal Reality of God” will be the 11 a. m. subject of Canon Robert Alexander of the All Saints’ cathedral, Episcopal. “I Am the Truth” and “Worship in Spirit” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. Riverside Park M. E. Church— The Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning worship sermon by the Rev. Linn A. Tripp. Evening worship, pastor’s sermon, "The Things Which Are Eternal.” Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock the Central Christian church, Delaware and Walnut streets, Dr. W. A. Shullenbergcr, pastor of the church, will complete a series of five sermons, from the general theme, “The Modern Outlook on Life.” His subject for this Sunday evening will be “China’s Four Hundred Million People” and the lecture will be accompanied by fifty beautiful colored stereopticon views. At the Madison Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett will speak on “The Necessity of Faith.” In the morning at the Edwin Ray M. E. church, the Rev. Thomas Hunt of the Seventh Presbyterian church will speak. At night the pastor, the Rev. William Talbott Jones, will speak on “The Returns of the Merciful.” At the Fifty-First Street M. E. ! church, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose speaks on “Our Father,” which is the first of a series on “The Lord’s Prayer.” At the Unity Truth Center church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrell G. Powell will speak on “All Sufficiency” at the D. A. R. chapter house. At the Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. Elmer Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, will speak in the morning. The Rev Henry T. Graham of the i Westminster Presbyterian church will speak in the morning at the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6 Joan Crawford will be seen Sunday in “Possessed,” at the Orpheum. 7 Jack Oakie has a football background in “Touchdown,” at the Hollywood, Sunday. B. —George O’Brien will be seen Sunday at the Mecca and Belmont 'in “Rainbow Trail.”

Fountain Square M. E. church, and at night, the pastor, the Rev. Frank R. Greer, speaks on “The Challenge of a Great Task.” At the Brightwood M. E. church Sunday morning, the Rev. Milford D. Barrick of the First Moravian church will speak. At night, the pastor, the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt, will speak. There will be congregational singing. At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, the Lord's supper will be observed in the morning and new members will be received. In the morning at the Lyndhurst Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak on “My Shepherd.” At night, he will exchange pulpits with the Rev. W. F. Buckner of the New Bethel Baptist church. At the Missionary Tabernacle in the morping, the Rev. John Higgenbothem will speak. At 2:30 p. m., the Rev. William Evans will speak on “A Wonderful Savior.” Tonight, Homer Rodeheaver and the Southern Spiritual Singers, will appear in concert at Cadle Tabernacle. Sunday afternoon, Dr. L. J. Miller will speak on “The New Birth” and at night on “How to Get Old Religion,” In the morning at the Irvington Presbyterian church, the Rev. W. S. Clutton of the Tuxedo Baptist church will speak. At night, an organ recital will be given by Professor Edward B. Meade of Miami university, Oxford, O. “Behold the Fields” and “As Many as Received Him” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Lee Sadler of the University Park Christian church.

On the Roof

Two super-dance attractions are included in the Indiana Roof ballroom's schedule for the coming week. They are Gene Austin and his Victor Record and Radio orchestra, who will play the second of a threenight engagement in the ballroom tonight, and Josef Cherniavsky and his WLW sympho-syncopators, who will play a one-night engagement on the roof next Friday evening, Feb. 5.

% CONRAD NAGEL / m MARJORIE RAMBEAU / *„>**,,* / % DOROTHY JORDAN /'/ MARIE PREVOST / *,7 —jR V "SSSr¥KI.-/' ° U/, *tl£oL, / FROG bin*! "hen Lore / k* */,. * U US’> 1 ■Cartoon j Files and Air- / * r^Lr* 1 *- f Metro J /

PRESIDENT DF HDWARD WILL LECTURE HERE Dr. Mordecai Johnson to Be Here on Inter-Racial Sunday. Tenth annual observance of interracial Sunday will be held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, at the First Baptist church, with Dt. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university, as the principal speaker. Dr. Johnson, who is a widely known Negro orator, is the first Negro to serve as president of Howard university. -He won the Spingarn award in 1928 and in 1930 served as a member of President Hoover’s commission on Hatian affairs. The meeting is under the auspices of the Indianapolis Church Federation, Indianapolis Council of Social ’ Agencies, Young Women’s Christian Association and the Y. W. C. A. inter-racial committee of Butler university. Dr. Lee Sadler is chairman of the committee on arrangements and committee members are the Rev. Henry L. Herod, Mrs. Will Adams, F. E. DeFrantz, Miss Mae Belcher and Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, president of Butler university, will preside at the meeting. Dr. Johnson will be introduced by Mrs. William F. Rothenburger. Ministers of all denominations in Indianapolis are urged by the sponsoring groups to assist in promoting the meeting. The public is invited to attend. Boy Scouts will usher. Mr6. Edna F. Mauzy will speak on “Increasing Substance” before the Truth Center of Applied Christianity at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Lincoln hotel. At the Merritt-Place M. E. church, M. H. Reynolds speaks in the morning on "Following Jesus.” At night, Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins will speak. The Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the United Presbyterian church and the Rev. Mary Hiatt of the Second Friends church will exchange pulpits Sunday morning. The closing session of a revival will be held Sunday afternoon at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The Mt. Paran Baptist, the Mt. Zion Baptist, Jones Tabernacle, A. M. E. Zion and Bethel A. M. E. churches have been co-operating in a revival for several weeks. The Rev. S. G. Spottswood will speak in the afternoon. Arrangements have been made to take care of an overflow meeting. “Blessings of Church Disunion” will be the topic of the Rev. George S. Southworth of the Advent Episcopal church, Sunday morning. “Creation Through Appreciation” will be the morning subject of Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church. “Life” and “Our Neighbors” will be the subjects of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church. The True Bible class of the Brightwood Christian church will have H. T. Akers, Bible school worker of this city, as guest speaker Sunday morning. Man’s Extermity—God’s Opportunity” will be the morning subject of the Rev. J. A. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. “The Road to Happiness” will be the Sunday morning topic at the Central Universalist church of the Rev. E. J. Unruh. The Rev. C. W. Ball of the Woodruff United Presbyterian church will occupy the pulpit at the Beville Avenue Evangelical cl>urch, Sunday morning. At night, the pastor, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, speaks on “When the Song of the Lord Began.”. At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller of the Immanuel Reformed church, will speak in the morning. “The Program of Jesus” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Peter McEwen of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church at the Grace Church of the Brethren. At night, the pastor, the Rev. Russell West, of Grace church, will speak on “Jesus, the Hope of the World.”

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CITY MARKET MEN OFFER MAYOR AID

Here Today

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Ted Shawn

One of the best known American dancers, Ted Shawn, and his company, will appear this afternoon and night at English’s in association with the Nancy Martens Concerts.

Ted Shawn Is on View Here Today Famous Dancers to Give a Lengthy Program at English’^. When Ted Shawn and his dancers appear at the English’s this afternoon and evening, a varied and interesting program will unfold many facets of colorful dance movement and brilliant costuming. The new “Dance of Greeting” to a Beethoven Rondino by the company is followed by a lyric waltz performed by Shawn who won fortyfive curtain calls in Munich for this dance, in May. Shawn’s four dances based on American folk music, and his “Study of St. Francis of Assisi” are interesting contrasts in movement and projected mood, while anew Amerindian, “A Zuni Ghost Dance,” is yet another phase of his art. The company headed by Regenia Beck and Anna Austin offer solos, trios and ensemble numbers in fascinating variety and atmosphere, ranging from the serious and exalted “Dance of the Redeemed” to the gay and rollicking “Boston Fancy (1854),” interspersed with such modern numbers as “The Workers’ Songs of Middle Europe” in which only the four young men dancers appear. Shawn appears with these young men in one classic number to a Brahms’ Rhapsody which is a highlight on the program, as the musical subtleties are carefully and engagingly elucidated, each phrase, motive, varying time values and meaningful dynamics being utilized with surpassing artistry. The fina‘le is a rhythmic arrangement to a Richard Strauss waltz in which Shawn and all of the company dance brilliantly and lightly in changing colors to the masterful accompanying of Miss Mary Campbell, long accompanist for dance concerts.

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|fßl.—“Two Kinds of Women” | Thrilling Drama Women! || 1; Meit MCHAIICI Jl RKO-Radio hit leaturinc :9HH| I MARY ASTOR jig H RICARDO CORTEZ ]■ ‘i, John Hallidav Exclusive Picture of the Entire Tulane | So. Calif. ■ Championship Football Game in the Rose Bowl pf at Los Angeles Three Showings Today 11:00 A. 31.-5:09 P. M. WJI • y M I On acconnt of the special ballroom attraction, - no courtesy combination tickets will be sold ton’.jrht. r DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY MnmiCo. Wash, and Capitol. IT gat] 9 a. m. to 11 auitiM mnmin* p. m. Double Features Lew Ayres in “MANY A SLIP” Hoot Gibson in "HARD HOMBSE (Kfmflfl First Showing BjUUMNMMa&w Howard Hughes nresen.s the matchless romance Bill;e Dove In “AGE FOR LOVE” ■■■■■■■■ |st N Illinois St EOuSuISI First Pbowinc Boh Steele in “SOUTH OF SANT t FE” Ail\Vctern Tiiillcr S. illitiois St. Near Wash. St. "TRADER HORN”

Representation on Group to Study Conditions Asked in Letter. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today considered request of the Indianapolis Market Association for representation on the committee to study city market conditions. In a letter to the mayor, the standholders* association pointed out their first-hand knowledge of market conditions, adding that their interest was surpassed only by that of market patrons. The association more than a year ago petitioned the safety board for improvements similar to those asked recently by women’s clubs. Urging elimination of curb stands, the letter said, there are more than sixty vacant stands within the building. Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc., have adopted a resolution favoring removal of curb stands at the market, it was announced today by Edward C. Grande, secretary. John F. White, chairman of the mayor’s special market committee, has announced he will call the first meeting of the committee early next week.

BROOKS ESTATE BATTLE LOOMS Hackney Acquittal Opens Court Action Threat. Acquittal of Robert A. Hackney on j two forgery counts today cleared the way to reopen court action to have a purported fraudulent will of Bartholomew D. Brooks probated as his last testament. The fight over Brooks’ $225,000 estate, involving three wills, dated 1920, 1924 and 1930, will be renewed in the Hamilton circuit court. Hackney was freed late Friday by a criminal court jury after two hours deliberation. He w r as charged with heading a forgery plot to obtain the Brooks’ estate. Four other persons also were indicted with Hackney. They are: William M. Davis, state’s witness; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickerson of Monrovia, and Lee Geisendorff, Indianapolis grocer. Partial settlements of the estate, under the 1920 will, already have been made under order of the Marion county probate court, A probate jury upheld validity of this will last summer. At that time, Hackney attempted to enforce the will, dated 1930. Brooks, a west side business man, died in 1930. Hackney was his business agent. Several charity organizations were mentioned as beneficiaries in the wills. Police Raid Alleged Alky Flat Three men were held today on vagrancy charges, and a fourth is charged with blind tiger, after police raided an apartment at 1227 Park avenue, where they said they confiscated thirteen gallons of alcohol. James Bosdyke was arrested on a blind tiger charge.

| Fri.—EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “The Hatchet Man” | ADI I„T'ENTERTAINMENT! porary Casting Office has been established at the Circle T where your children may register for “Our Kiddle Comedy" TAftTi In the evenj you prefer they don’t see the Indiana attraction \ us^ or L° ve f — PAUL LUKAS| ■Hi Tomorrow I Surprise Treat iggjt* ■ LESTER HUFF (Os Os fQW tfSgyH Saying "hello" to you W _ Paramount version of the ORGAN SOLO play by Philip Barry, also jail on account ot the spe- author of “Holiday” Q. ■ cial ■ tion. no courtesv 81l 2 yj MB # blnation tickets will be 3f| I ’ I 1 jEf UR ” jgf MKffi sold tonight. ■ |!| m - V W

gTQNf&HTS ' Y l C ■ NEKtHBORHOOD 5 THEATER* *

NORTH SIDE |i|piHppßalipipipH| 1i n Hf **A| J ¥.% ■ ** j|J and College Ken Maynard in “Range Law” Comedy—Serial Sunday—Wallace Beery—Jackie Cooper in “The Champ” Comedy—Novelty The Home of Real Sound at Mass. Two Features “Silence” and ’’Good Sport” Sunday—“Rainbow Trail” 1392 Roosevelt Ave. Double Feature Ruth Chatterton in “Once a Lady” and "Mother’s Cry” and an All Star Cast. Sundav—Jack Oakie In "Tonehdown” and Clark Gable. Joan Crawford in “Possessed” Free Autographed Photo of Jack Oakie at Each Show! Talbot Joe E. Brown in “Local Boy Makes Good” Comedy—Serial Country Store Nite Sundav—Two Features Wallace Beery in “The Champ" and Laurel and Hardy in “Beau Hunks” SOUTH SIDE 2203 Shelby Two Features “Arieona” and "Personal Maid” Sunday—" Over the Hill” Comedy Kay Francis in "Girls About Town” Sunday Robert Montgomery in "Private Lives” * Jib at Fountain Sq. Buck , f nw in “Range Feud” Sunday ■* Loe ffonrste ia 'f bo Guilty 6■ oration” i

EASTERN RIDGES ‘GRAVEYARD’ OF MANYAVIATORS Fog Appears From Nowhere to Trap Fliers Over Pennsylvania. BY JAMES A. SULIVAN l-nited Press Staff Correspondent HARRISBURG. Pa., Jan. 30. Sudden fogs, rolling “out of nowhere,” make flying over the Pennsylvania mountains one of aviation’s most hazardous feats. It takes a steady toll of human lives. Aviators dread the suddenness with which the fog enshrouds the mountain areas. Meteorologists, seeking to explain the condition, have reached no solution. The state aviation committee, powerless to control the natural elements, can only issue warnings on conditions. Air mail pilots read such warnings and push on, for “the mail must go through.” Commercial transport companies receive the warnings and cancel trips until the weather clears. Fog Fatal to Women It was such a fog that cost the livee of Mrs. Ruth Stewart, St. Louis, and Mrs. Debie Stanford, Camden, N. Y.. in a flight from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg. “Flying conditions across the Pennsylvania mountains are not paralleled anywhere in the United States,” an official of the aviation commission said. “The mountains themselves are safe for flying. The state and federal governments have taken every known means to chart the mountain territory, to lay out safe air routes, to establish emergency landing fields and lighted airways and to provide fliers with accurate and timelyweather bulletins across the mountain belt, over which are three important air routes. Forces “Blind” Flying “But wa can’t control the fog. It comes out of nowhere. It lays close to the mountain tops and brings the ceiling close to the ranges. “Fliers who seek to navigate above the fog banks are without landmarks to guide them and are “blind” in coming down to find their landing place,” the official explained. “Those who fly beneath the fog blanket are in danger of crashing into one of the mountain peaks jutting into the enshrouded area.” Airplane state fatalities in 1930 aggregated fifteen persons killed in nine accidents: and in 1931, twentyfive killed in sixteen accidents.

Dine, Dance at Cooper's Supper Club To the music of Earl Newport and his rhythm masters. Cover charge tonight, 75c. Dancing 10 to 2 a. m. Open every night except $ Mondays. Downstairs Occidental Bldg.

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EAST SIDE 3 h (Otb St. BARJRifIkMia3UB Two “Surrender” and "Land of Wanted Men” Sunday Robert Montgomery in “Private Lives” ■■■■■■■■■■l lb Kith bU UmmUAbUmm Two Features Tallulah Bankhead in "The Cheat” and “Branded Men” ■■■■■■■■■■■ 5507 Wash. Two Featnres “Dugan of Bad Lands” and “Silence” Snnday—"Local Boy Makes Good" 4020 t. New York "Good Sport"—o:3o to 7:30, 10c Sunday—Two Features “Platinum Blond” and “Lasca of the Rio Grande” nrnin •-*" * **■ “Flying High”—fl:3o to 7:30, 10c Sunday “Over the Hill” James Dunn In “Sob Sister” Serial—Family Nite Sunday—“Possessed”—Comedy WEST SIDE 2540 W Mich. LJUUSHI Two Features “Montana Kid" and "Reckless Living” Sunday—“ Are These Our Children" W. W ash, and ■ KgjUuiZHlJi Two Features Baxter in “Surrender” and Lew Ayres In “Heaven on Earth” s% Sunday—Two Big Features Bert Lahr in “Flying High” and George O’Brien in “Rainbow Trail” PRINCESS West Tenth Street at Holmes Avenoo Two Features Elissa Landl in "Wicked” and "Ships of Hate.” All Sty Cast—Coraedv Sunday—Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in "The Champ” Serial—Comedy—News Reel

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