Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1932 — Page 7

MAY P, 1932.

FORD FAVORS HOME GARDENS FOR EVERY ONE Tells A!ms of Nation-Wide Campaign as Insurance for Unemployment. H.nr Ford i tryin* to find a wit for indnatry to noe farm products, and aa a part nt that effort la rniaird In a nation -wide rardenlnr rampaim. He ha explained to the United Preao hla pnrpnae and intereat in the umpaiin. 11-rfpith it the flrxt of three ratirle* In which the manufacturer* Idea* are ex- * plained. BY MARREX GRAHAM Initrd Press StJifl < orrttporsdrnt DETROIT, May 9.—Henry Ford 1 ngaged in a national gardenu.” campaign as a part of Ida effort to make industry a buyer of agricultural products because “the best unemployment insurance I know is the land,” he told the United Press. He has begun a nation-wide educational effort to induce every family to grow part or all of its vegetables t*vl dimmer. At Dearborn, Macon and Yysilanti, Mich., he is cultivating 20.300 acres to employ thousands of jobless nv'n producing crops ranging from sunflowers to soy beans. Thc-e crops. Ford explained, will no compete with any market crops, since most of them arc to be put to use m the Ford chemical laborrto.r at Dearborn. Land Does Not Shrink During the pest three years he has been trying to di'-covcr how industry ran provide an annual marker and outlet for agricultural products. That is the wholesale end of his plan. Ar the schools on the acreage Ford is cultivating, pupils have been assigned garden plots as a part of their instruction. The produce is to go to families of the children. • With one foot on industry and another .oat on the land, the country is well-balanced, and so is the average family,” said Ford. "If anything is to be blamed for present conditions it is not our interest in ne w - things, like machinery and industry. but our forgetfulness of old things like the land. “The land docs not shrink with the stock market. It does not fade like speculative values; it always is there, ready to honor at rtill any effort invested in it. “We are not compelling our employes to make gardens, we are trusting them to see that this is a pretty serious proposition, or we would not be pushing it as strongly as we are. Interested as Farmer “When I proposed this last year, I immediately was attacked by those who claimed I was hurting the farmer. The farmer knows from my whole business career how how interested I have been in his succpss and prosperity. And he knows that the family vegetable garden offers no competition whatever to his main market crops. •The critics are the food monopolists who dread to sec. the American family become independent. “When the people can see their food ahead for the winter, they have more free cash to use in the channels of trade; they lighten the welfare taxes; they increase employment: they create a sense of security in their own minds, and they really decrease the overhead of the whole country.” Railway Urges Gardens n ’ iiitfi /’>•> * CHICAGO. May 9 The right-of-way of the Pennsylvania railroad will blossom with vegetable gardens this year to add to the income of employes on enforced furloughs. The railroad announced today that all suitable, vacant land it owns will be made available to the idle employes and to working employes as well. CALL HOOSIER IN QUIZ V. S. Tostal I.eaac Probers Issue Subpena for Brown. Bit Sprrial WASHINGTON. May 9—A subpena has bpen issued for Raymond D. Brown of Indianapolis to appear as a witness next Wedensday before the special senate rommittec investigating post office leases. Brown is said to be one of the nations largest owners of property leased by the past office department. He and his associates, it is reported, own fifty-seven buildings now under lease as post offices. The investigating committee, headed by Senator John J. Blaine i Rep., Wis.), has been delving into post offire leases for more than a yp.tr and in that time has exposed a large number of leases at exorbitant prices. AMERICAN LEAD SOLD Busy Indianapolis Concern to Keep Same Management. Purchase of the American Lead Company, 1600 East Twenty-first street, but the American Lead Corporation, subsidiary of the National Lead Company, was announced today by Max Robbins, vice-president of the local firm. The American Lead Company, the only smelter in Indiana exclusive of "the Chicago area, operates day and night continuously, with between fifty and sixty men regularly employed. Its gross business is in excess of $1,000,000 a year. The company, organized in 1928, will continue to be operated by Robbins, vice-president and general manager, and F J Menninger, controller. SLUGS YOUNG MOTHER Woman Attacked by Purse Snatcher While Walking With Child. A young mother walking at State avenue and Prospect street with her 3-year -old daughter was slugged by a young purse snatcher Sunday night. The mother. Mrs. Irene Osborne, 23, of 1452 Prospect street, was injured slightly. She succeeded In preventing theft of her purse. School for Traffic Violators H•' tut rrrtt ST. LOUIS. May 9—Youthful traffic violators, under 18. will have to go to school if they don't want to pay iheir fines. Each violator will be required to attend four courses in driving instruction upon conviction of & traffic violation charge^

'GRAND HOTEL’ ON I STAGE AND SCREEN Concerning What the Best Known Cast in Hollywood Has Done With Vici Baum's Splendid Play of Lije. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE best theater that the legitimate stage has had in the last ten years in my experience has been Vici Baiun's “Grand Hotel.” By the use of the revolving stage. Herman Shumlin was able to give the stage version the “movie tempo” of rapidity. It is tremendously interesting to consider what Edmund Goulding. movie director, has done with the biggest story that the screen has tackled in ten years. >1 mean from a dramatic standpoint as well as structure. Goulding has placed more value on the biggest cast of names that ever has been assembled for one movie instead of injecting novelty into the story. J

In the stage version, the tremendous suffering of Grusmskava • Eugenie Leontovich. the dancer, who was growing old and losing ner public, and the stealing adventures of Baron Von Gaigern, were thz

leading characters around which the life of the hotel centered. Not so with the movie version. The director has permitted Flaemchen, the stenographer; Preysing, the dirctor of industry, and Otto Kringelein, the clerk, who was going to die. and who was vainly

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Lionel Barymore searching to find what was beautiful in life, to complctiy dominate the movie. And in that way Lionel Barrvmore as Preysing gives by far the greatest performance of them all. although his idea of the role is entirely different from that of Sam Jaffe on the stage. Barrymore passes up the spiritual and sad side of the character, while Jaffe specialized in the silent and wistful suffering of the clerk. Barrymore goes in for broad comedy strokes and firm dramatic strokes. Doing as great work as Lionel Barrymore in the movie version is Joan Crawford as the stenographer. Personally. I will not remember the work of Greta Garbo as Grusinskava, the dancer, but I will always remember the work of Lionel Barrymore and Miss Crawford. Oh. we are all going to have a lot of fun picking the “best acting" in “Grand Hotel." and I would not be a bit surprised that there would be a fight or two. Wallace Beery has been somewhat handicapped because of the movie rule of Will Hays that sex appetite can not be too sincerely or realistically treated on the talking screen. His Preysing never becomes the sex starved man that Siegfried Rumann made him on the stage, but Beery's work is interesting. This same rule used so completely by the movie director prevented Greta Garbo from staging her hot love scene with the Baron. I had the feeling that Garbo made her scenes with John Barrymore as the baron at a different time from mast of the others in the cast. I found Garbo's work artificial most of the time. She never seemed to become the classical dancer at any time. For goodness sake be your own judge and don't, throw eggs at me m public for not liking Garbo this time. I just can't, that is all. Lewis Stone as Doctor Otternschlag and Jean Hersholt as Sens do splendid character work. Robert McWade, Purnell B. Pratt, Ferdinand Gottschalk. Tully Marshall and others are in the cast. In capturing the hotel spirit or atmosphere, the director is at his best in the opening and closing scenes. He then seemed to lose the moving and continual realism of the hotel in other scenes. To my way of thinking. “Grand Hotel” was far greater on the stage than on the screen. Be your own judge. On the screen, the movie director has proven that he can gather a greater cast of famous names than on the stage. Now at the Ohio, twice daily. tt tt 9 BANCROFT IS A RUSSIAN SAILOR NOW George Bancroft is a Russian sailor, Kylenko, one of the leaders of the reds at the time the czar was being pushed off of his throne and the aristocrats were trying to get out of the country’ in "World and the Flesh." Most of the action takes place on a train, peopled bv the aristocrats

and a boat of the crar which was trying to get the uppercrust to safety. Bancroft laughs w h i 1 e he deals harshly with the blueblcod of the days of the czar. He suffers terribly at their hands. But a woman as usual causes him to nearly betray his oath to the Reds. The woman this time is a dancer played by

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Mariam Hopkins, who sympathizes with the rich and the mighty. The conflict for control is fought out by the sailor and the dancer. The story is very theatrical, but it docs have some measure of suspense. The settings give the right picture, but Bancroft seems a wee bit miscast. Be your own judge as to that Here is another melodramatic story of the red days in Russia. Miss Hopkins walks away with the acting honors and she doesn't have much competition. To me it- comes ! under the head of another movie. Be your own judge. Now at the Indiana. a a a FINE MECHANICS ARE IN "VIVIENNE WARE" MOVIE Am going on record by telling you that the mechancis which creates suspense, awful, lingering suspense, makes "The Trial of Vivienne Ware" one of the leaders ol that group of movies. William K. Howard, the director, by his supreme mechanical knowledge of effects kept me on the edge

of mv seat most of I the time. Here is the story in a nutshell : You have Vivienne Ware, played nicely by Joan Bennett, on trial for the murder of her fiance, who turned out to be a cheater and a rotter. She is being tried in an unfriendly courtroom; even her own attorney thinks that she is not telling

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the truth. The story seems ordii narjV; Yes, but watch the way the

director jazzes it up with splendid effects. One second the story of the witness becomes real by use of the flashback. The riext second a knife is hurled close to the body of a most important witness. Then as suddenly another witness is murdered and a man hunt takes place in the criminal court building. The comedy is obtained by Zasu Pitts and Skeets Gallagher putting the scenes of the trial on over the radio. Zasu slayed me when she told about the way the woman witness and the defendant were dressed. Allan Dinehart is good as the prosecutor and Herbert Mundin as Boggs, a witness, gives a characterization you will remember for months. Better put ‘The Trial of Vivienne Ware” on your must shopping list this week. Now at the Apollo. ana BAD REPORTERS AND GOOD ONES ARE PRESENT Daily newspaper reporters who print real npws and the other crowd •in this movie indicating the tabloid crowd* who go in for unwarranted sensation and control of the news, are to bo found in “The Famous Ferguson Case.” Old man Ferguson, a wealthy and powerful New- York City

: : 'Af* %*&&& wy • Ff'

Joan Blondell

stunts by accusing Mrs. Ferguson of carrying on an affair with a bank cashier. There is nothing wrong but the sensational newspaper men point the accusing finger at the bank clerk. While his wife is being shamefully treated bv the tabloid press, she faints and dies because she was about to be a mother. The good reporters are led by Martin Collins, splendidly played by Grant Mitchell. Clarence Wilson is Bob Parks, the sensational newshound. and he sure makes the character nasty. Joan Blondell. Tom Brown. Adrienne Dore, Leslie Fenton and others. The ending is a sort of let down. Here is light melodrama played as melodrama. Now at the Circle. a a a BF. SURE AND SEE ‘NIGHT COURT"’ AT PALACE Right off the bat. I am going to tell you to be sure and see “Night Court" at the Palace this week. Here is vigorous, human melodrama built around the efforts of good citizens to break down the

graft and the corruption of a magistrate of a night eourt in a large city. “Night Court" gives Walter Huston as the corrupt night court judge one of the mast powerful roles he has had lately. And it is an acting triumph because I had the feeling that this crooked judge ; could actually live, scheme and cor-

rupt in real life. And that calls for ; great acting. This picture proves ! for the first time that Anita Page deserves the title of being an actress. She is nearly perfect as the good little wife of the taxicab driver who suddenly finds herself in the power of the crooked judge and his gang. She is magnificently appealing when she is suffering at what fate had hurled her into. She made me cry when she was begging to be allowed to return to her baby and husband Oh. here is mighty fine acting and I am glad to give her credit for a fine job of acting. Phillips Holmes as the taxicab driver, who finds himself a victim of the cruei judge is magnificent. He brings a fine touch of realism to this movie. And Lewis Stone as the good judge? Magnificent as you would suspect. John Miljan and Tully Marshall as two crooks? Perfect.

Bancroft

Checking Accounts Interest Paid On Savings And Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 North rVnnTl\ni Street Lincoln 73*1

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Zasu Pitts

TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL RAISED TO 39 BY ACCIDENT One Killed, Seven Hurt in Mishaps Over WeekEnd. One person was killed and seven others were injured, two seriously, in week-end traffic accidents Frank McCord. 71, of 5773 West Washington street, died Sunday night a short time after being „ - struck by an auto while | crossing the street in Q front of his home. "a *7 His death raised the | traffic toll in Marion —- county to thirty-nine since the first of the year. Car Driver Arrested Charge of manslaughter was placed against David Fleming, 47, of 749 South Missouri street, driver of the car. Chester Barekman. 28. of 21 , c South Butler avenue, a passenger in Fleming's car. was arrested on drunkenness and vagrancy charges. A young woman in the car left the scene before police arrived. McCord, who had been to a filling station across the street from his home, sustained fractures of the skull and both legs. Losing control of her car on a river road near Noblesville. late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Millie Tillic, 60. of Ravenswood. incurred extensive cuts and bruises as the vehicle crashed into a tree. She is in city hospital, Man Seriously Hurt August Legging. 40. of 514 Cincinnati street, was injured seriously, when he was struck by an automobile while he was crossing Ft. Wayne avenue in the 600 block, late Sunday night. He is in city hospital. Other persons injured are: John Ferzuson. 3. of 108 North Wder avenue, bruise*: Marie Russell. 4, of 542 South Missouri street, cuts on the face and neck: Mrs. Linda Dunlap. 48. of *l4 North East street, fracture of several ribs: And.v Tanner. 612 South State avenue, bodv and lea injuries, and Noland Stinaent, R R. 2. Box 215. cuts on the face and head. 5.000 DOCTORS AT ASSOCIATION SESSIONS Variety of Subjects to Be Discussed at Medical Meetings. E<y Srirncc .Sendee NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—How to diagnose and treat infantile paralysis according to the latest sicentific discoveries, and how to manage the business end of medicine, which is becoming increasingly important because of present economic conditions, will be explained by specialists and leading men in the medical profession to the 5,000 general practitioners attending at the annual session of the American Medical Association, opening here today, to continue through Friday. Other important subjects to be discussed are cancer, heart disease, and the use of such physical agents as heat, massage and radiation for treatment of disease. Diseases peculiar to warm climates, such as pellagra, leprosy, fungus disease and worm infestations, occupy places of special prominence on the program. Jean Hersholt as the honest, but dumb janitor? Perfect. The direction, lights, recording? All perfect. Here is a melodramatic triumph. “Night Court” is my favorite movie of the week. Now at the Palace. a a a Dusolina Giannini. soprano, will be guest artist with the Indianapolis Maennerchor at the Academy of Music tonight. Other theaters today offer; Louie's Chinese rpvue at the Lyric; Frances Dale in “Why Men Leave Home” at Keiths and "Ice Bound” at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. a a a Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: 'Disorderly Conduct” and "Forbidden” at the Belmont! “The Man Who Played God” and “Platinum Blond" at the Talbott; “Passionate Plumber” at the Stratford; , "Tarzan. the Ape Man” at the Rivoli; Fireman Save My Child” at the Hollywood: “Behind the Mask” at the Daisy; "Taxi” at the Garfield; “One Hour With You” at the Emerson; “Unexpected Father" at the Tacoma, and "Sky Devils" at the Hamilton.

banker, had been murdered in his country home. His wife was found oound and gagged. She m a i nta i ned that robbery was the motive of the two men who entered the house. The small town editor. a young man, believes her and starts to print the truth. The second that the tabloid reporters arrive they start pulling sensational

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Phillips Holmes

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8-A Graduates of School 69

‘ Top Row ileft to right!—Rob- Third Row—Paul Irwin. Ivs , H|l ' ert Hibler. Delbert Bright. Donald Ell wood. William Schneider. Rirl & J B Sachs. Robert Espich, Frederick ard Joyce. Bozidar Stoshite Hamp, Robert Owens. David Everroad. i Second Row—Frances Boswell. Fourth Row—Gerald Morfor | Mildred Kelshaw, Bernetta Har- Mark Cristman. Charles Kaste rell, Evelyn Peters, Bonnie Hahn, Bob Ashley. Dorothy Noblitt, Vio

THEY-TELL ME Jkf

ELECTION of Edgar Hart, as Marion county Republican county chairman Saturday afternoon. continuing the domination of George V. Coffin, will prove costly to that party in November, they tell me. Pevpetuation of Coffin control, as Hart will prove to be only a puppet for the machinations of the G. O. P. bass, may mean the difference bei tween Republican success and failure in the general election. But victory in November means little to Coffin—he apparently cares not whether the Republican ticket goes over, for it is in the main composed of men who have read him out of the party. Coffin if shooting at the 1933 city election, with the patronage and important posts in the city hall as his goal. That, to him is the most important thing. If he can continue in power until 1933, he believes that the wheel of fortune may turn and put the Republicans back in and with it the patronage which perpetuates organization. In 1929 the Republican precinct committeemen played into the hands of the Democrats by keeping Cap in I the saddle, giving “Coffinism" as a rallying cry and the opposition won. a a a Apparently unable to learn a lesson. the same committeemen in 1930 again voted to retain Cap. and again “Coffinism" cost them dearly—the Republicans lost the courthouse and itatehouse. Last Tuesday's primary, at first blush, spelled the end for Coffin. His candidates for prosecutor, treasurer. coroner, and other posts were defeated. The nomination for circuit judge went to an avowed enemy, because Coffin realized the utter futility of attempting to bring out successful opposition to a jurist so widely respected as Judge Harry O. Chamberlin. Reform candidates nominated Tuesday immediately issued a statement, asking the committee, once and for all, to remove the yoke of Coffinism. The appeal brought some result, for the steam roller tactics of yesteryear were almost defeated, Ralph B. Gregg, reform choice for county chairman, losing only by a margin of 376 to 255. In former years he would not have received more than ten votes.

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Gregg lost because his side was composed of generals and field marshals, and had no sergeants and corporals to whip the privates into a band wagon rush which seemed possible several times during the convention. a a a Defeat of Gregg broke the morale of the insurgents and, with but little dissent, Schuyler Haas, important Coffin cog, was elected Twelfth district chairman; Mrs. Paul C. Wetter, wisp of the former municipal judge and Coffin floor leader in the convention, was named district vice-chairman; Mrs. Bloomfield Moore renamed county vicechairman, and Wayne Emmelman, backbone of the organization, was re-elected secretary. Coffin won because his ward j chairmen beat the committeemen into line. They knpw that if Hart was elected, they could continue in their pasts, fattening on political drippings, while Gregg’s first move would be to replace them. Therefore, it makes no difference to the ward leader whether they win or lose this fall, as long as they hold on for the future. Just a suggestion: Coffin well could substitute the hickory knot which Clinton Givan wielded as convention chairman. for the spreadeagle as the party emblem on the fall ballot. It would lend an ; appropriate touch.

AMUSEMENTS Indianapolis . Friday, May 13 th Old Baseball Park West Washington St. Ckismovo _ - MONSTER SEA ELEPHANT GSEATEST EDUCATIONAL Ft£rv&. OF All TIMES CAPweeo alive m the antabctk TWICE DAILY QPM -8 PM DOOtZS OPEN fPM - 7 PM jmmmmmmmmammmaam Tlrket Sale Circus Day at Clark A Cade Drug Store Claypool Hotel at same prices as at Circus Grounds. jgg||Z|£BlZ3s2a I k'i .] r j2s< ■ . € ft Tin. TOM MIX IN HIS FIRST TALKIE “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN” With His Wonder Horse TON’T —plus— NEXT SATURDAY BERKELL PLAYERS (With Frances Dsle) “Why Men Leave Home” MATINEE WJCD.. THCRS., SAT. seer yggne; m,u.- matzm Extra! WILSON THESfir M MAX At JSrery Terforsisse* NEXT WEEK “the nth commnumr

Third Row—Paul Irwin, Ivan Ellwood. William Schneider, Richard Joyce, Bozidar Stoshitch, David Everroad. Fourth Row—Gerald Morford, Mark Cristman, Charles Koster, Bob Ashley, Dorothy Noblitt, Viola Gearries. Bottom Row Walter Fraser, Lloyd Merrifleld.

MOTION PICTURES pjGnzzfei L&nSS&mh g Innocent Girls - I K Railroaded! Mark I Ton'll any "Such l< * 1 — i ft (hint* ran not §s happen!’’ .. . bat count* ’ A True Loi r Story! IWtGHTi Mil want HUSTON RBNaIIHiT cmilum HOLMES ANITaPAGE J yTgLiTg ' io.i.sto ne 1 Cmi.fl^ FRIDAY m A GREAT SCREEN ARTISTE IN HER FINEST ROLE! 1 /■ Joan I Crawford I lIOBT MONTGeMHY I H NILS ASTHER. MAT BOBSON, LEWIS STONE TODAY! RED RUSSIA II " a, * aZC VVi,h ||

'vQ tonights ¥fcsgnrisENTATl 0 N S tOHBORHOOD~TH~E ATE R

NORTH SIDE . pflJJi N..,.Tr7_rXsarT Carroll is li llarv Talbot at 22ud St. 81. l B •lIJIm Donblr HHHBBH rr* In “MAN WHO FLAYED GOD” and Jean Harlow—Loretta Vounr in “PASSIONATE PLUMBER’ 1 sTll I aejaf >■ rnnrl Coliero Bolter Keaton. Jimmtr Durante In FASSIONATE FLTMBEB Comedy—Noreltr SOUTH SIDE Shelbr SL is "TAXI" WEST SIDE Wash. A Belnonsl olSofebkfcl.Y CON’DI'CT" and Barbara Stanwyck 1s ‘TOEBIDPEN Jack Holt and Cemtanee Cnmntinn la “BEHIND THE MASK"

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FIND GIRL-WIFE DEAD IN CREEK; HUSRAND HELD Body of Ohio Victim Nude, Mutilated by Hatchet: Bloody Car Clew. By United Prr* MILLERSBURG. 0.. May 9 Herbert W. Meeker. 23. was detained for questioning today a few hours after the nude, battered body of rfiis 18-year-oid wife was found in a shallow creek near here “They're got me in Jail, but I didn't kill her." Meeker protested. The young husband was arrested by Sheriff John Stevens of Holmes county while he was at work on his farm near Sterling. He had returned home after going to Wooster early today to report the disappearance of his wife and his auto. The car, spattered with blood, was found on a lonely road near the stream into which Mrs. Meeker's body had been tossed. Sheriff Stevens said stains, resembling blood, covered the youth's shirt. He was to be questioned later today. The body of Mrs. Meeker had been stripped of all clothing except shoes and stockings She had been mutilated. evidently by a hatchet. officers said. TAX PAYMENTS GROW Seven of Nine Miilion Dollars Expected, Collected by County. The Marion county treasurer's office at noon today had collected seven of the nine million dollars expected to be collected In the spring tax installment. Fay Wright, chief , deputy, announced. Two lines of persons waiting to pay their taxes were stretched half the length of the courthouse today, MOTION PICTURES THIS MAKES IT UNANIMOUS! There i* no *en*e in ouotlnr tho review* of “Grand Hotel.'' No picture ever received *urh critical acclaim. Prartlrallr every *rntence in every review ia a rave. “Grand Hotel" .peak* for itaelf. Thank vonr star*— *'*■"*'* ** * * * Gr.Fi GARBO Join BARRYMORE Joan CRAWFORD Wallace BEERY * Lionel BARRYMORE * -GRAND; MOTE! t/l * Wttmo OOCDWYB 4. x MAYS* •”**• 4- ***** Matinee Todav and Everyday U I Lincoln sain Vnl V/ Ohio at llllnni* Twice Daily 2:40 and 8:40 Sunday* and Holidays. 3-6-8 40. A 1.1. SEATS RESERVED Mat. 50c to Sl—Eve. 50c to SLSO x SOUND NEWS REEL OF l KENTUCKY DERBY 8 :5o Hl Rltri HCIiRYMAST 4 DATS WHINE HUH tout Hawn DONALD f OOK—‘SKEETS" GALLAGHER—ZASI PITTS—I.IIJAN BOND Added Feainrette* Roth Kiting ,n “A Regular Trouper” Benny Rnhln in "The Perfect Suitor"

TODAY! The most amazing drama of the year ... Phone RI. 5598 CIRCLEJiiroys ... the brat ehota is toumt

EAST SIDE ISM iMMTrIt A**. i ll*J IA 4 .1111] l| Bit Double Fratnro "■•**'■•■■>■■*l Jot E. Brown in FIREMAN MTI MY CHILD" ml ChMtrr Morria* 1* "COESAIB" ■■■■■■■■ 4*3® E. 10th SL Maurire Chevalier In ‘ ONE HOLE WITH YOU" ' t(rcn E. fcfll3jll m to : w_in r 10 \n BMMhUM Charlei Farrell In ••AFTER TOMORROW " SUNDAY—"ONE HOLE WITH TOC” PyMPMI lIU I Oth jnhn tn " TARZAN" ■pVH|n IMS W ah. Slim VummrrTtll* MWMniIM Zaia Pitta In CNKXPECTED FATHER ’ IF YOl'R FAVORITE THEATER IS NOT LISTED, TELL YOUR THEATER MANAGER.