Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1933 — Page 7

JULY 19, 1933.

—Let's Go Fishing— ANGLERS LAND GOOD STRINGS AT WHITE CITY Small Mouth Bass Biting Well; Lakes Yield Fine Catches. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Fiihlnr Editor Fish stories of catches in faraway waters can be rivaled by some of the catches made in our own backyard. Anglers casting White river, at White City, report some fine strings. Bill Lowe, using a Jacks casting fly, took five beautiful small mouth bass along this stretch of water Monday night, while Fred Oakes took the limit with a Pfleuger spinner last Thursday. The bass also were hitting for Oakes Monday, but they were under the limit. Jack Wendling can be reached at 210 South Pennsylvania street. This boy’s bait seems to be growing more popular each day, and the address is given because of the many calls we receive for this information. Hal Gray is telling all his friends about the 4 4 -pound small mouth bass that H. Curd of the internal revenue office took from Sugar creek at Walnut Grove Sunday. The fish measured twenty inches, and was taken on an A1 Foss shimmy wiggler. Curd tied into this beauty just before Sunday evening’s storm. Dr. Morgan, a dyed-in-the-wool angler, returned from a trip to White Lick at Brooklyn Sunday with a three-pound small mouth bass. A pal-o-mine was the lure used to entice this one to his losing battle. C. C. Murphy of The Times circulation department is the author of a fish story that is hard to swallow. While on his vacation a few weeks ago, Murphy traveled to Cornstalk creek, west of the city, and states that this stream was so full of bass that their backs were sunburned from being out of the water, the stream being too small to hold them. Murphy also had a comeback when asked if he caught any of them, by saying, "Sure, I took six, and then had to stop because I had my limit.” West lake again breaks into the limelight, Harry Moyer tying L. A. Stamm for the season's record there with another s'i--pound black bass. This one measured 21*4 inches, and was taken with a red and white gigolo about 8:30 Monday night. The weatherman would better send along some rain, or the live bait fisherman will have to take to casting. The minnow streams are going dry rapidly. Streams that produced enough bait for a full day’s fishing a few years ago, with one dip, now are dried up, and the larger ones are practically dry. Dredge ditches is the answer. Charlie Ridlin returned from a week at Barbee lake reporting no big ones, but some fine catches of small mouth from two to three pounds. Ridlin knows his fishing and usually takes his share. Bob Burns, who loves to cast White river north of Broad Ripple, will be missed by the anglers who fish along there, appendicitis putting him out of action for the time being. Some wonderful catches of bass, silver bass, crappie, and blue gill are being reported from Shafer and Freeman lakes, at Monticello. The fish are hitting every day. Some fine channel cat fish are also being caught. Charley Parsley and Honus Kiesel returned with a dandy mess of blue gill and catfish Sunday night. These boys were fishing Raccoon creek near Ladoga. Kiesel also took a fifteen-inch small mouth bass. CLEAM TOMB OF WEEDS Ten Greenfield Children Visit Grave of James Whitcomb Riley. Ten children from Greenfield, James Whitcomb Riley's name town, cleared away weeds Monday from the tomb of the poet, in Crown Hill cemetery. The children were dressed in goblin hats, as described in the Riley poems. The work was supervised by Arthur Downing, mayor of Greenfield; Mrs. Helen Gremmill, sponsor of the Greenfield Riley Cheer Guild, and Mrs. Ralph Scott, and Mrs. Dale Spencer, members of the guild. WRITE INDUSTRIAL BOOK Twelve-Volume Set to Be Edited by Group of Business Men. A twelve-volume home study library on American business practice will be edited by a group of industrialists and business and professional men, including William Baum, instructor of industrial engineering in Butler university. The books are designed to be used by large industrial corporations in training prospective department and factory managers.

Flavor that can't be copied A “When you are offered a substitute for genuine remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” tit l off iiuia cues

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

SEA-LEVEL is not level/ /-• -A-'.fc r s 2 HIGHER. *IS 4' PO^’.A'O, AAAINE. AT SAN DIEGO IT IS 1.74 INCHES HIGHER. THAN AT FERNANDINO, FLA. \ ' mti&mozwGoiKcap ,

IT IS a far cry from the high peaks of Colorado to Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina. Separated by more than a thousand miles of the great plains region, the Rocky and Appalachian ranges offer many contrasts. Mount Mitchell with its rounded sloping crest surrounded by rhododendron and mountain laurel, hardly would be classed as a mountain by the hardy mountaineer of the Rockies. NEXT—Why did old-time Navajo weavers leave a holo In each rug?

Civic’s New Play Is Study of Death by Suicide Small Cast Goes Into One Dismal Mood After Another in ‘Landscape With Figures,’ Now at the Playhouse. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE subject matter of “Landscape with Figures” is not a pleasant one because it is concerned with suicide and its growing mental and physical pains. The fact is when I went into the Playhouse at Nineteenth and Alabama streets last night to see the first performance of this play, I knew nothing about it as the subject matter as well as the author had been withheld by the Civic Theater. The program states that ‘‘Landscape with Figures” is "by Hans Kesten based on a play by Lenormand.” I am still in the dark regarding the exact history of this play. It is more a disease than a play. It

is the most neurotic thing I have encountered in many a moon. Not only is the theme very odd but the cast is assembled only once in its • entirety and that

is in the first act. Generally only two characters are talking, sometimes just three. The locale is in Holland, the strange Van Eyden home with its gloomy lake and reeds near the house. Even the old housekeeper, Mrs. Beunke, is always uneasy and fearing some thing awful is going to happen. You are interested in the

Mi

C’Mari De Schipper

return of Nico Van Eyden (Hale Mac Keen) to his Holland home after many years spent in Java. He is accompanied by a native servant and philosopher. Saidyah, played by Tom Long. This house of many shadows is presided over by Nico’s sister, Riemke, played by CMari De Schipper and Mrs. Beunke (Sara Lauter). Nico arrives in a strange mood but shadows have fallen again over the house as Romee Cremers (Jane Gent), Nico’s fiancee, had a strange presentment as she passed the lake on the way to the house to greet Nico. A Strange Vision Romee tells Riemke that a strange feeling of helplessness came over her. The lake changed and she saw that reeds were cut down, a green boat was on the waters and suddenly the face of a drowning man appeared, then sank out of her vision. The mist cleared and the picture disappeared. When Nico appears, Romee confides to Riemke that the face of the drowning man was that of Nico. The women agree to keep their secret and to protect Nico. Then scene after scene, we see the secret thoughts of the two women becoming an actual program of suicide for Nico. Nico talks peevishly of suicide and admits that one time he tried to hang himself in the carriage barn but the rope broke. In a fit of despair or mental exhaustion, Nico orders the reeds near the lake cut, and he orders a green boat. The women become

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panic-stricken and plan to get him out of the house. They nearly succeed, but he returns to the lure of the lake. Nico tells the aged housekeeper that he is going to his new room, and he starts for the lake. Romee looks out of the window and sees in real life what she saw in her vision. She screams and falls in a dead faint by the window. And the play ends. Asa play it violates the regular pattern as it- is played in six screens and no acts. There is very little action—talk, talk, talk and more talk about life, death and suicide. It certainly gave me the creeps. All the characters are unreal, being more mental than actual. “Landscape With Figures” remains on view at the Playhouse for the rest of the week, with a matinee on Saturday. nan Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Double Harness” at the Apollo; “Heroes For Sale,” at the Circle; “Storm at Daybreak,” at the Palace; “College Humor,” at the Lyric; burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. "Be Mine Toniffht,” at the Granada: "Bondafre.” at the Rivoii: ‘‘The Crash,” at the Stratford: "State Fair.” at the Hamilton: "Our Betters," at the Sanders: "The Crime of the Century.” at the Princess: 'Uptown New York.” at the Daisv; "Flaming Guns.” at the Hex: “A Lady's Profession,” and “Cabin in the Cotton," at the Garrick; "Forty-second Street,” at the St. Clair: "The Story of Temple Drake,” at the Ritz: ‘ Song of the Eagle.” at the Uptown; “Girl Missing,” ana "The Past of Mary Holmes,” at the Oriental; Forty-Second Street” at the Strand: "Naeana." at the Talbot' "After the Ball,” at the Tacoma: "Pleasure Cruise.” at the Tuxedo; "Infernal Machine.” at the Garfield; "Uptown New York.” at the Irving: "Down to Earth,” at the Belmont; "When Strangers Marry." and "The Constant Woman," at the Orpheum; "Officer 13.” at the Mecca, and •'Christopher Strong,” at the Fountain Square.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Arthur Sacks. 2317 West Michigan street Chevrolet roadster. M-447, from in front of 826 South Meridian street. Charles A. Humann. R. R. 10. Box 455. Hudson sedan, from 300 East Washington street. George A. Sims, 18 West Michigan street, Chevrolet coach, 880-436. from 16 West Michigan street. Darrel Parris. 1518 Pleasant street. Ford sedan. 48-500. from Fountain Square.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobile recovered by police belong to ßed Cab Company, cab No. 157, found at Vermont street ana Capitol avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — NEW CALENDAR PROPOSAL HAS MANYJACKERS Plan May Be Put Before Council of League of Nations. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor A proposal that the council of the League of Nations consider the question of adopting a reformed calendar beginning Jan. 1, 1939, has been made by Hayne Davis, leading authority on international law and secretary of the American delegation to the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth interparlimentary conferences. Davis sets forth his views in the Journal of Calendar Reform, official publication of the World Calendar Association. The calendar which he proposes is known as the world calendar. This is a twelve-month calendar with a balanced structure and perpetual form. The months retain their present names and order, but Jan. 1 is always a Sunday. January has thirtyone days, but February and March each are given thirty days. These three months constitute the first quarter of the year. Extra Day Included Each succeeding quarter consists likewise of a month of thirty-one days followed by two of thirty each. Each quarter also begins On a Sunday. A little figuring, however, will reveal that the twelve months as just outlined total only 364 days and that Dec. 30 is a Saturday. The new calendar throws in an extra day at the end of the year to be known as “Year-end day,” or “December Y.” Technically, it is considered as an extra Saturday, although it is not designated as any day of the week. This is so the next Jan. 1 can again fall on Sunday. Leap years are similarly arranged by putting in an extra day between June 30 and July 1 in leap years. This day is known as “Leap Year day” or “June L.” Aid for Navigators The new calendar has many distinguished advocates both in the United States and Europe. These point out that it divides the year into four equal quarters, each of which begin on a Sunday, and that it would therefore simplify business and banking operations, the keeping of historical records and the like. Among the advocates of the new calendar is Captian J. F. Hellweg, superintendent of the United States naval observatory at Washington. “The United States naval observatory has approved very strongly the world calendar,” Captain Hellweg says. “Benefits from it are manifold, and the differences from long-established customs are negligible.” Captain Hellweg says that the observatory is opposed to another scheme of calendar reform which would divide the year into thirteen months of twenty-eight days each. This, he says, would hopelessly complicate the problems of astronomy and navigation. CONVENTION DATES SET Municipal League of Indiana to Meet Sept. 27, 28 and 29. At a meeting of the advisory committee of the Municipal League of Indiana in the office of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan Tuesday, the date for the league’s 1933 convention was set for Sept. 27, 28 and 29. The convention will be held in Bedford. Picked Up Starving on Street West McKenzie, homeless Negro who came to Indianapolis about a month ago, today was picked up in a semi-conscious condition at Meridian and South streets, suffering from hunger. He was treated at city hospital.

f THIS IS THE END! I STORE CLOSEDj 1 All Day Tomorrow, H Ithursdayl I TO MARK DOWN I I Merchandise for the B ■ END OF SALE! I 1 See Tomorrow’s TIMES for the B 1 FINAL SALE 1 Announcement jh?'

Radio Dial Twisters

—5:45 r. M CBS—Boake Carter. NBC —The Ooidber?* to: we; 4 p WBM .850' —Tarzan. —fi P. M KYW (1020)—Irwin’* or-, chestra CBS—The Voice of Experience. WBBM (770)—Ruaseils or:hestra. NBC—Olsen’s music; Fannie; Brice to WEAF. WON (720)—Palmer ensem-’ ble. NBC—CTime Club to WJZ. —6:l P. M CBS Warnow's orchestra Charles Carllle; quartet. WON (720)—Kemp s orchestra. —8:30 ?. M.— KYW 0020)—Roger’s orchestra. CBS—Kate Smith. "BC—Life and Songs ofl ..J?i e Pi2. en Foster to WEAF. ; NBC—Potash and Perlmutter to WJZ. I —6:45 P. M KYW (1020) —Lopez orches-: ~ * ra - CBS—-Lyman orchestra and nrrfnwß Kaufman. WBBM .7701—Ted Lewis and orchestra. NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Fisher'* orchestra. CBS—lrvin Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Phil Harris' Revue. NBC—Grofe’s orchestra and! . Conrad Thlhault to WEAF.i WGN (720) —McCoy's orches-i tra. NBC—Goldman band to. w jz. WSM (850)—Freddie Rose, j —7:15 P. W KYW (1020 i— Star Dust. CBS—Street Singer and Lonesome Lulu. WBBM (770) —Arnheim’s orchestra.

WFBM (1230; Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and I.ieht Coaaanr) „ WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. s:4s—Ballad Boys. 6:oo—Governor Paul V. McNutt 6:ls—Brown County Revelears. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS', 6:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). 7:oo—Sam and Carlile. 7:ls—Street Singer (CBS). <:3o—Guy Lombardo, with Burn* and Allen (CBS). 8 00—Waring’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:3o—Jane Froman and orchestra (CBS). B:4s—Beauty that Endures. 9:oo—Columbia symphony (CBS). 9:3o—Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS). JO.OO —Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS), 10:30—Bohemians. 11:00—Sign off. •

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ „ WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:00 —Dinner Melodies. 5:30—H0-Po-Ne Club. 6:oo—Kncthole Gang. 6:ls—Din tef dances. 6:3o—Cec 1 and Sally. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Trio and baritone. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Jimmy Boyer. 7:46—Mirth Parade. 8:00 —Strange Adventures. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Marott trio. B:4s—Dance orchestra. 9:oo—Marvel Meyers. 9:ls—Lum and Abner (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Bason. s:4s—Masters Music Room, 12 22 —Gordon Carper’s orchestra. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati __ _ _ WEDNESDAY F. M. 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Sophisticated Lady. 4:3o—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NEC). 15 —Mooney brothers. 5:30—80b Newhall. c.nn~ R cne Burcheu-s dance orchestra. 6 00—Crime Club (NBC). 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue.

Fishing the Air

Three episodes from the boyhood and ?i 0U j h u 0f , s !: e Phen Foster will be dramallze? John Ta sker Howard Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., over WTAM and an NB£ network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Fanny Brice with George Olen’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Crime Club-Part 2-“A Voice From Eden.” 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Potash and Perlmutter. NBC iWEAF)—Life and songs of Stephen Foster. 6:4s—Columbia—Hot from Holly-wrood-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 7:oo—Columbia—lrvin S. Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Goldman band. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—London pro-gram-Economic conference. 7:3o—Columbia—Guv Lombardo's orchestra-Burns and Allen. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia—Waring’s Pennsyl-vanians-Mandy Lou. B:3o—Columbia—Jane Forhman and Snow Queens. 10:00—NBC (WEAFj—Ben Bernie and orchestra.

A light opera medley, specially arranged by Ferde Srofe, American composer and conductor, will be featured during the program Wednesday at 7 p. over WTAM and an NBC network.

WEDNESDAY —7:15 P. M i NBC—William Hard to ! i WEAF —7:30 P. M.— I CBS—Lombardo's orchestra, Burns and Alien NBC—One Man's Family to WEAF WENR (870 1 —King's Jesters. WMAQ i67o>—P a 1 a c e Theater Varieties. —7:45 P. M.— * j ' WBBM (770)—Phil Harris I orchestra. WENR (870) —Weems orchestra. —8 P. M.— KYW 11020)—Globe Trotter; l quartet. CBS—Mandy Lou-Warring's Pennsylvanians. jNBC —Robison's Deep River I orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Bavarian Enj semble. —8:15 P. M 'WBBM (770) —Gerun's or- | chestra. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Rivervlew or- 1 chestra. CBS Jane Froman and Snow Queens. NBC—Ship of Joy to WEAF NBC —Music Magic to WJZ —8:45 P. M.— KYW 11020)—Stein's orches-! tra. TBS Orchestra: Edwin C. I Hill. I (WBBM (770)—Ted Lewis’or-! j chestra. —9:00 P. M.— iKDKA (980)—Pettis' orchestra. KYW (1020)—Fisher's or-! ; chestra. CBS—Barlow A Columbia Symphony. ’|NBC —Meyer Davis’ orches-' i tra to WEAF. iNBC—Amos ’n’ Andy to! I WMAQ. WDAF. WENR. —9:15 P. M.— 1 WENR (870)—Lum & Ab- ! ner. ,WGN (720)—McCoy’s orches--1 tra. I

6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert Byram and Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. 7:oo—Castle Farm orchestra. 7:3o—Notes in Business. 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia l NBC i. B:3o—Puddle Family. B:4s—Famous Bands orchestra. 9 00—To be announced. 9:os—Chester Park orchestra. 9:ls—Cowards Never Started. 9:4s—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:00—Ralph Kirbery iNBC). 10:05—College Inn orchestra iNBO), 10:30—Coney Island orchestra. 1} 00—Lotus Gardens orchestras (NBC). 11:30—Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Moon River. u '* A. M. 12:15—Walkathon orchestra. 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

7TSCOK ADM Y BRUCE GATTQN

ONE of the oddest books you will get a chance to read all year is “The Ape and the Child,” by W. N. and L. A. Kellogg. The authors are an Indiana university psychology professor and his wife. In the book they tell how they “adopted” an infant female chimpanzee and raised her, for nearly a year, in their home along with their own infant son. This startling stunt seems to have been undertaken largely to find out just what the influence of environment on a developing creature may be. The world is full of legends of human children who, like Kipling’s Mowgli, were raised by wild beasts; here, for the first time, the procedure was reversed, and a beast was raised as a human child is raised. For the most part, the child and the ape were treated exactly alike. They were given the same sort of training, the same sort of treatment and the same sort of tests. And at the end, it was discovered that Gua, the chimpanzee, could act a whole lot more like a human infant than most of us would have thought possible. In many ways she learned tricks of human behavior faster than did Donald.'the Kelloggs’ son. She became, in fact, an altogether remarkable specimen, and the whole experiment—which somehow seems to me a wee mite creepy—will probably provide psychologists with material for discussion for years to come. Published by Whittlesey House, this book retails at $3. CALL WHEAT PARLEY Township Meetings to Be Held for Explanation of Farm Law. Township meetings will be called by county agents ir. wheat producing communities to explain the agricultural adjustment a.ct, according to James R. Moore, Hoosier Farmer editor. It is estimated 1,000 counties, having a total of 1,200,000 growers, produce wheat in the United States.

—9:15 P. M—- > WMAQ (670)—Dan and Svlj WSM <6so)—Ole Bill: enI semble. —9 SO P. M ’ KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Charlie Davie’ orchesNBcLcole's orchestra to | WEAF. 'WGN 1 720)—Wayne King's orchestra NBC—Rainbow Reflections • to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Dance program. 9:56 P. M WGN <720) —Garber's orSj chestra. r l —lO P. M.— i KYW (1020)- -Russell Glaves ■ | band. iCBS—Ted Lewis' orchestra. INBC—Dream Singer; Ben I Berme s orchestra to -I WEAF. NBC—Children's orchestra i to WJZ. —10:10 P. M WGN (720) —Agnew’s orII chestra. —10:30 r. M.— NBC—Henry King's orchesj tra to WJZ. j WGN (720) —Orchestra pro- • gram. > I NBC—Ficher's orchestra to WEAF. —ll P. M.— ;KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WENR (870)—Weems’ or'l chestra. JWSM (650) —Orchestras. —11:80 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra. WENR (870) —Rogers’ or- ( chestra. —11:45 P. M—KYW (1020)—Stein's ori chestra. —l2 Mid.— ■ WBBM (770)—Around the 1 Town.

SHOOTS DOCTOR, ENDSOWN LIFE Crazed War Veteran Runs Amuck in ’Frisco Soldiers* Office. By Vnitcd Bren SAN FRANCISCO. July 19—Leo J. Lizotte, 33. crazed Los Angeles World war veteran, s died of a selfinflicted bullet wound Tuesday night after he had run amuck in western headquarters of the war veterans administration here and seriously wounded Dr. Justus M. Wheate. Dr. Wheate. specialist in mental and nervous cases, underwent an emergency operation for removal of a bullet from his abdomen. His condition is serious. George Kelly, president of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, believed Lizotte erron-

J. P. DAVEY Optometrist I The comfort ob- * I tnin e<l from | I jjlhsscr depends I \ largely upon the jf • (. -Vr kind of eye ex- ijx. . I) ami nation re- (1 I ceired. : I 405 Kahn Building RI ley 6123

MOTION PICTURES COMFORTABLY C00L... MOT COIO APOUO& WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY HURRYI HURRYI LAST 2 DAYS ANN HARDING WmrPOWELt In their first co-starring picture “DOUBLE HARNESS” Plus James Gleason Comedy —NEXT FRIDAY The Comedy Hit of 1933! “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” With Ellssa Land!—Marjorie Rambean Ernest Truex Dadd Manner* Liberty Magazine Gave If 4 Stars

Last 2D ays! llill with BING CROSBY JACK OAKIE I DICK ARLEN, MARY CARLISLE BURNS AND ALLEN 1

- Pick of the Pictures!'—'" AMBASSADOR THEATRE^ f ADULTS ONLY | Pleasing Prices

:.Y’“ mentations PtTT o^ r - * m j E. I ’ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERf

NORTH SIDE

i . . I Talbot & 22nd Stm ■H;fßJj m i33 Family Nile Tala Birell "NAGANA" K 1 Ilf Vl2 l jil t JI Family Site Ruth Chatterton -THE CRASH’’ —— Noble at Mass. “OFFICER 13” HI- at 30th ■■nTlTlH Double Feature ■IIUIIILLLuSB Roland Young “A LADY’S PROFESSION” “CABIN IN THE COTTON” 30th & Northwestern PKSII; * OSMi Torn Mix i&EaX!— Ruth Hall “FLAMING GCNS” 111. at 34th ■ ;Tl Miriam H^kim Jack I.a Rue STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE” ■irfnrm* *2nd a”' l College 11 all 4| . I Charles Bickford Marv Brian SONG OF THE EAGLE” gB4 JWJfTpM ot riair aT FtTWayne Hamer Raster 'ihuh Dick p owel , 42ND STREET” EAST SIDE Dearborn lffth ■UIJLLSuJH Dorothy Jordan Alexander Kirkland “BONDAGE" Eraa %';r • ‘SOI.nIERS OF THE STORM” Mll 1111 ■ I I M 211 GK. lbth 81. ■Til Bill. ■ Janet Gaynor tUfcUJt lit ti Will Rogers “STATE FAIR ’ 4020 E. New York ■ IlMd'liß Family Nile Geneylere Tobin ■fIAA&JUBI CRLISE”

PAGE 7

eously attributed a reduction of hi* compensation, made In the government's general economy program, to reports of his condition submitted by veterans’ bureau doctors. Lizotte apparently entered the veterans’ bureau, on the sixth floor of the Daily News building, Intent on killing as many persona aa possible.

MOTION PICTURES

B if KAY . NILS Francis—asther I In the Metrn-Goldwyn-Martr Hit |ft “STORM AT I DAYBREAK”| SA glimpse —a touch I—a kiss! Then the K i melding of two hu- /§ I man hearts in this U a charming kwe-story I 423 UONIL, I iamymo* MIRIAM HOPKINff i {Hu SiwuujW) II fldwm* I II FRAMCHOT TONE l|j l STUART ERWIN (I U .A \tcXrfvGoW'yn-Moyer Jm II Puxmt ji ll The Topic" of the Hoar! jjl 11 “INFLATION” JI ll Explained by fete Smith |l

His Greatest Picture NEXT FRIDAY On Our Stage “SHUFFLE ALONG” Company of SO Finest All Colored Revue Ever Shown On the Screen “IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE" A Lass a Minute

EAST SIDE —■—l la-nr.iwFS 5507 E. Hash. ■■lilil i'HmM Bargain Nile Jack Oakie “IPTOWN NEW YORK” . VW•■MI]V. Vi Family Nite W Esther Ralston “AFTER THE BALL” wua ,1 s'l 1332 E. Wash. St. wn lI i 1.1.1 Warner Baxter Bebe Daniels “12ND pwMinnvi 3930 e. 10th st. fj ,414.1 4). .1 Family Nite MMMmMII Jack Holt •WHEN STRANGERS MARRV” ‘ THE CONSTANT WOMAN” SOUTH SIDE rßWWNunfll At Fountain Sqaarn H c*™ rn “CHRISTOPHER STRONG" Clark-McCollugh. "HOKIS POKCB” —-—^Mewa Prospect and Shelby ■TT ] 41 KBa Double Feature Constance Bennett “OCR BETTERS” “OLT OF SINGAPORE’ ■iT.iUH.ldl '"■jVi”’?" • girl missing” “PAST OF MARY HOLMES _ 2203 Shelby St. [e^Chester Morrla “INFERNAL MACHINE” Schmelinr-Baer Fight Picture Vir. at Fountain Sg. ifJif.W.l „*.KiS. "BE MINE TONIGHT” WEST SIDE _ IMpßili .1. ■ W. Wash, at Bet ssruss • DOH X TO EARTH” . 2540 W. Mi eh. ■EHHfIi •ss-'.SS “IPTOWN NEW _ ißEfifa Up 5 ! / “f RIMF. OF THE CyXTLRY” i