Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1933 — Page 9
AUG. 14, 1933_
—Dietz on Science — 2-TON DEVICE USED TO GET ATOM WEIGHT
Gigantic Magnet Part of Machine Built by Dr. Bainbridge. BY DAVID DIETZ Scrippt-Howard Srlrnr* Editor A machine that weighs two tons itself, but is so delicate that it will weigh objects whose weight is less than a trillionth of an ounce, has been built by Dr Kenneth T Bainbridge of the Bartol Reserve Foundation in Swathmore, Pa. Only atoms are of the order of weight indicated and that is the purpose of the machine—to weigh individual atoms. In fact, the machine is so delicate that some of the heavier atoms, such as the atom of gold, for example. a re almost too heavy for the apparatus. The device is known as the massspectograph, and there is only one other in the world with the precision possessed by that which Dr. Bainbridge has built. The other machine is that of Sir F. W Aston of Great Britain, who was knighted for the important discoveries which he made with it. Completion of the machine by Dr. Bainbridge put anew and powerful tool of utmost importance at the command of American science The mass-spectograph might be thought of as a sort of cannon in which the atom which Is to be weighed is the projectile The target is a photographic plate. Powerful Magnet a Part Most of the weight of the device is in a gigantic electro-magnet, one of the largest magnets in the United States It has a special steel frame weighing 3.500 pounds. The winding consists of 3,000 turns of heavy wire, containing 750 pounds of copper. When the current is turned on, the magnet gets so hot that it must be cooled by a water system. The operation of the mass-spec-trograph is as follows: The atoms which are to be weighed are discharged by electrical means in a vacuum tube. They move through the tube and strike the photographic plate. As they pass through the tube, they enter the magnetic field of the hugp magnet described. This magnet has the effect of deflecting the atoms But the amount of deflection depends upon the weight of the atom. Therefore, the lighter the atom, the more it will be deflected.
Spots Basis for Figures When the atoms strike the photographic plate, they leave a dark spot upon it. the experimenter has to do then is to measure the position of the mark, and from it he can -calculate the weight of the atom. The mass-spectrograph is particularly valuable in the study of isotopes. It was discovered some years ago that many chemical elements consisted of a variety of atoms. AH the atoms behaved exactly alike and so could not be distinguished by ordinary chemical means. But the atoms possessed different weights. These similar atoms of different weights are called isotopes. The mass-spectograph at once separates isotopes easily, the lighter ones striking the photographic plate at one point, and the heavier ones at another. Studies Lightest Atom Dr Bainbridge is using the massspectograph to study the atom of hydrogen. The hydrogen atom is the lightest atom known. Its nucleus consists of a single positive electron or proton. One negative electron revolves around It. Within the last year, however, much to the surprise of the scientific world, it was demonstrated that there is an isotope of hydrogen. It is believed that the isotope has a nucleus which consists of two protons and one electron and that one electron revolves around this nucleus. Now it Is particularly important that scientists learn the exact mass of the hydrogen isotope. And, it is believed that the mass-spectograph possesses the precision which is necessary to ascertain it. According to present theories, the nucleus of the isotope, consisting, as it does, of two protons and one electron, is expected to weigh slightly less than two protons and one electron. This is because of the socalled "packing effect." On the basis of classical mechanics. there is no reason why packing the protons and electrons Into the small space which they occupy in the nucleus of the atom should cause ther weight to change. But on the basis of the newer theories which include relativity and quantum mechanics, such a loss in weight is to be expected. The measurements with the massspectograph. therefore, will constitute an important check upon modern theories. IRVINGTON LIBRARY HAS CIRCULATION RECORD Total of 208.980 Volumes Are Issued for Year Ending in June. With a totai circulation of 208.980 books for the year ended June 30, the Irvington branch library had the largest circulation of any branch in the city. According to Miss Beatrice Geddes. librarian, this was an increase of 18.392 books over last year's total. There were 7.997 borrowers. with an average of 685 books a day. Totaling 198.091 books, the Rauh Memorial library on North Meridian street was second Miss Mabel Hunt, librarian, said this is an increase of 16.936 over last year. Daily average was 649. The central library this year had an increase of 25.113 books in total circulation, or 565.746. as compared with 540.633 The daily average was 1.808. k i l IeIT by"! nterur ban Montpelier Woman. Blinded. Steps in Path of Car at Crossing. By United Pren MONTPELIER Ind.. Aug. 14 Confused by the blinding headlight of an Indiana railroad traction car which she was attempting to board at a-crossing near here. Mrs. Lydia Kinard, 62. was killed instantly when she stepped into the path of the lnterurtan.
Guinan Has Rapid; Smart Wise-Cracking Revue Richard Dix in ‘No Marriage Ties’ and Charlie Ruggles’ in ‘Mama Loves Papa’ Have Mighty Clever Vehicles. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN TEXAS GUINAN is no hypocrite as she now is giving on the Circle stage the same kind of wise-cracking nonsense and the same good looking bunch of girls which she gives in New York and Chicago. Texas is a stage and a nightclub hostess institution and right now she stands at the very peak of her career as she is in more demand than ever and is drawing the greatest crowds of her lifetime to the theater. If you are still In the flannel nightgown stage, meaning mentally, don't see Texas because she probably will give you nervous prostration.
The way she is standing them up at every performance here proves that Indianapolis has not only gone Mae West, but Guinan.
Let me make It j very plain this Guinan show is not for the very young. Here is one of the rowdiest romps we ever have had on the stage here. Here is as beautiful and as striking a group of chorus and dancing girls who ever have been here and I am not forgetting the Follies. "The Passing Show.” "The Scan-
Texas Guinar
dais' 1 and other revues. Guinan's supporting leads are naturals. Meaning they are perfect Guinan type. Take Dick Lane, her straight man in her comedy and wisecracking scenes He has been here with "The Connecticut Yankee" and has been with many big shows. He is a perfect assistant to Texas. Then take Ralph Cook, known as "Cookie." He changes costumes as often as Ed Wynn. He is nutty, but always funny. He knows his theater. He ends up In a red-striped old fashioned bathing suit at the finale of the show. Burlesque? Yes. Tons of It. but wild, modern fun dating back to "The Black Crook" days. Guinan. Lane and "Cookie" throwout the wise cracks, razz each other, run and scream all over the theater. I have noticed three audiences here react to this trio. And it was screaming audience all the time. That tells the story. There is more than this wild comedy and Broadway stuff to this revue. Easter and Hazelton are splendid dancers. There are two big numbers—the Indian scene and the military number which closes the show-. Guinan is up to date and she gives the public what they are thinking about. So two beautiful girls do a fan dance. Ever hear of that? These girls use two large fans. Austin Mack is accompanist and conductor. He aids in keeping this revue going at its crazy, wild speed. Texas Guinan is a great showman. And she is a thinker along her lines. She is one of the hardest workers I ever have seen on any stage. You can go to any one of the four shows daily and you will see a real show, no let down. The movie is "She Had to Say Yes" with Loretta Young. Lyle Talbot and Winnie Lightner. Just another movie. Now at the Circle.
CLEVER MOVIE NOW AT THE APOLLO The new and different twist which is given the story 7 element in “No Marriage Ties" makes it, in my opinion, an entertaining picture. The story itself would not be outstanding. It is about the same old stuff. Richard Dix takes the role of blustering, egotistical unsober, and yet likable gentleman of the world, who is used to taking what he wants when he wants it. He falls down on the eve of his big chance in the newsoaper game
and goes, quite by j accident, into the I field of advertising, j Here he makes good j in a big way, although the methods he employs to gain his success are not to be lauded. j The real reason for his success, be it what it may, is a girl, Peggy Wilson, by name, played byElizabeth Allan. She picks him out of the ' gutter, mentally, of
n
Richard Dix
course, and puts him on his feet. He expresses to her his philosophy, that of freedom and liberty, to which she whole-heartedly agrees. Th? two decide to take life together, with "no marriage ties." But in his quest for advertising, Dix. or Bruce Cabot, as he is known in the picture, runs into a lady called Adrienne Deanne, whose advertising he wants for his firm. He has a hard time getting the advertising, but a more difficult time getting Adrienne. He finally gets both. And then things do begin to happen which form an interesting if not a logical ending for the picture. I was particularly impressed with the work of Elizabeth Allan in the picture. She is a comparative newcomer to the screen, but her work shows the touch of a real up-and-coming actress. She has a verysympathetic role, but she handles it with plenty of reserve. Dix is his old comical, tragical self. He is a combination of good looks and acting qualities, having none too much of either. Doris Kenyon, as Adrienne Deanne. is pleasing. She has changed a great deal and for the good. I think. The picture is filled with such clever linfes as "woman is all soul and man is all heel." It has a nice unity and sense of return. Now at the Apollo— (By the Observer.) a a a RI’GGLES IS ONE MIGHTY FUNNY MAN It starts with a snicker, works up to a guffaw, and ends with a howl. Am speaking of Charlie Ruggles’ characterization of "Papa” Wilbur
Todd, in his current starring picture. "Mama Loves Papa.” Ruggles appears as a middle-aged office worker in a furniture factory, who has been with the company for II years and just "would not know what to do” if he was to be fired. His simple, unaffected nature is further
f ,
Charles Ruggles
accentuated by a pair of pince nez • meaning "pinch nose”) glasses. His favorite indoor sport is punning
which he indulges in to the disgust of the office force. The story to this picture is negligible You probably wouldn’t remember the story if there was a good one. You would still be laughing at Charlie. Mary Boland serves splendidly as the loving wife, who is so concerned with her hubby’s appearance and actions, that she attends lectures on the subject of married bliss in order to be of assistance to her loved one. She Is so anxious to give friend husband a look of culture that she makes him wear a long tailed coat with all the accessories, to the office. The events that ensue are idiotic, highly improbable, disconnected, and immensely funny. Lilyan Tashman Is cast as the siren who almost leads poor defenseless Charlie away, and she handles the part in a grand manner. She appears with Ruggles In one of his well-known drunk scenes which is one of the high spots of the picture. This picture is not great drama; its merely a great funfest. If its a good hearty laugh that you need go over and see how much “Mama Loves Papa." Now at the Lyric. (By the Observer.) • m The Palace is holding over for a second week Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery In "Tugboat Annie." This picture has been reviewed in thi-, department. It is one grand movie. The Alamo offers "High Gear” and the Ambassador "I Cover the Waterfront.” Neighborhood theaters today offer: “Melody Cruise" and Zoo in Budapest” at the Hamilton. “Hard to Handle" and Dangerous Cross-Roads" at the Garrick; Adorable" and “Centra! Airport" at the Mecca; The Eagle and the Hawk" and Ex-Lady" at the Rex. "Loved You Wednesday" and "The Storv of Temple Drake" at the St Clair: Dlplomantacs" at the Oriental; "Hold Me-Tight" and "The Woman I Stole" at the Ritz; "Zoo in Budapest." at. the Uptown; "Emergency Call" at the Strand. "Tomorrow at Seven’’ and "The Silver Cord" at the Fountain Square; Sailor's Luck" and From Hell to Heaven" at the Sanders; "Working Man" and "The Cohens and the Kellys In Trouble" at the Belmont; The Cohens and the Kellys In Trouble" and "Diplomantacs" at the Talbott; Melody Cruise” and "Hold Me Tight" at the Irving; "Melody Cruise" and "The Silver Cord" at the Tacoma; "Central Airport" and "Cocktail Hour” at the Stratford; "When Ladies Meet” and Dangerous CrossRoads” at the Daisy: and "Trick for Trick" and "Pick Up” at the Princess.
Hoboes Map Need More
Convention Delegates Sit on Floor to Be ‘More at Home.’ BY SAM KNOTT I'nittd Pros Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. 14.—Delegates to the Hoboes of /unerica convention "worked" today on a relief code promising support for President Rosevelt's NR A program, and asking government intervention to put more rods under railroad cars. Chairs stood in the hall where the hoboes were assembled in their fourday convention, but few delegates used them. They preferred to make themselves “at home" by sitting on the floor. Several delegates indicated they desired to offer amendments to the original code, but when “King" Joe Davis’ reminded them they must stand when addressing the chairman, they decided their leader probably knew best, anyway. "We give support to the President's program." declared Davis, "and we'll get benefits therefrom, for when you cast crumbs upon the waters you get back a chicken sandwich. Stresses Rail Problem The proposed code stresses the railroad problem because, as Davis pointed out. hoboes are in such a good position to know all about this particular mode of transportation. "The railroads are not what they once were," stated Davis. "The! places beneath the cars where once a bo might ride comfortably on several rods have been changed. There is out one rod now. and the blind baggage bumpers have sharp thorns on them." The code also mentioned the hitch-hiking problem. "There have been laws passed to keep an itinerant workman from signally a passerby on the highway to tell him in which direction he is going.” it stated, “but we are not men to complain and we look forward to aviation as a means of travel.” Other sections of the code concerned the NRA work program. Hands Off Jobs “Once the NRA emblem is hung in the national headquarters at Cincinnati, attesting to the allegiance of hoboes, no member of our vast organization will violate the provisions of the codes,” explained Davis. “Never will he try tc take another
A Correction! Through an error by our shipping department our stores were not stocked with the apricots advertised in Friday's papers Any customer may exchange their purchase for "Top Full” brand of apricots in syrup, with which all of our stores are now well stocked The price as advertised is 2 large No. 2 1 ? cans 25c for all this week. STANDARD GROCERY CO.
THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES
ANNUAL LEGION CONVENTION TO OPENJUG. 26 Election Battle Will Be High Point in Sessions at Evansville. Parades, a beauty contest, battle over election of officers, golf tourneys. barbecue picnic, dances, and horse races will feature the annual convention of the Indiana department of the American Legion in Evansville. Aug. 26 to 30. Seven veterans are bidding for the place of department commander to succeed William O. Nelson of Anderson. They are V. M. Armstrong. Indianapolis attorney; L. V. Hauk of Morristown, rehabilitation chairman; Louis A. Roberts of Evansville: Albert J. Rumbach of Jasper, newspaper publisher; Leslie Hendrickson of Boonville, attorney; J. E. McCurdy of La Porte, champion legion bugler, and A R. ExtonPorter of Whiting, candidate last year for the post. Auxiliary to Convene Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis candidates for presidency of the department auxiliary, which will hold its sessions during the legion convention. The Forty and Eight's annual parade will start the program at 8:45 p. m. Aug. 26. Dances and a midnight show will follow the parade. Annual business session of the Forty and Eight will be held Aug. 27. Golf tourney at the Evansville Country Club, rifle and revolver contests. and religious services will be other features of the day. $1,050 Offered in Prizes Bands and drum corps will battle for $1,050 in prizes during the afternoon. The legion and auxiliary will meet in a joint session.on Aug. 28. At night "Miss Indiana” will be selected in a beauty contest. Each post names Its candidate and the beauties will lead the grand march at a Governor's ball to be held earlier in the evening. Business sessions and a barbecue picnic will be held on Aug. 29. Dancing and shows, with horse racing at Dade park in the afternoon, will be other entertainment features of the convention. Legionnaires will have convention headquarters at the Vendome hotel, while the auxiliary officials will meet at the McCurdy hotel. Business meetings of the legion will be in the Coliseum and of the auxiliary in Central high school auditorium.
Their Code; Boxcar Rods
man’s job. Never will he work for nothing, or for any less than any other man." A delegate jabbed his elbow into Davis’ ribs at that point and Davis added: "Except, of course, in emergencies. In such case a hobo might chop a few sticks of wood for something to eat. but not until he has first ascertained that he does not intrude upon the job of a union axman. "We will not contribute to unemployment by doing more than one day’s work in one day, for a hobo does not live to work, but rather he works only to live.” Upon that statement three delegates shouted “Amen," and 123 others got off the floor long enough to take a standing vote approving Davis’ statements. HINKLE GETS U. S. POST Former Highway Engineer Is Given State Public Works Job. A. H. Hinkle, former maintenance engineer of the state highway department, has been appointed federal public works engineer for Indiana. Announcement of the appointment came from Washington Sunday. Hinkle is a Democrat, but was released after the state highway commission reorganization, together with William Titus, chief engineer. Both had been with the state commission for many years. Hinkle established a nation-wide reputation for maintenance. Finishing Oak Doors To refnish oak doors and sash, remove them and place horizontally, giving them a coat of paint remover to soften the old varnish before scraping. A solution of oxalic acid will remove any discoloration. When dry, sandpaper, dust, refill and finish as new work.
The FINEST in DRAUGHT BEER EQUIPMENT! We invite all dealers who are considering putting in draught beer equipment to visit our display room; where we are showing’one of the most complete stocks of nationally recognized makes of novelty beer boxes, complete beer bars, with coil boxes, and full line of tapping accessories. See Our Display Now —Quality Merchandise —Reasonably Priced! OPEN EVENINGS POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave. TA. 0689 J -
ONE KILLED, FIVE OTHERS IN FAMILY HURT IN AUTO CRASH
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Miss Alice Bassler
.v
Louis Bassler
Miss Rose Bassler. 30, of 2622 North New Jersey street, was killed and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bassler, a brother and two
FARM UNION IN PROTEST Benton-Warren Counties Group Fights Mortgage Foreclosure. By United /*rr* BOSWELL, Ind., Aug. 14.—A protest against a suit to foreclose mortgages on the Peyton farm in Warren county will be made this week by the Benton-Warren Farmers’ Union. Plans for a delegation to take the protest to two law firms at Williamsport. Warren county seat, who are instituting the action, were made at a-mteting near here Sunday. Speakers claimed that the law firms had broken a promise to withhold ti e suit. Farmers from several surrounding counties, where extension of the union is under w-ay, attended the meeting. Robert Catherwood. Ambia, president of the union, announced that he w-ill address Fountain county farmers soon and a meeting in White county Aug. 20. RUNS FROM COPS; SHOT Alleged Gunmen Wounded in Leg in Attempted Escape. . Accused of shooting Charles Hansing, 49, in a fight at Hansing's shack on the grounds of the Hilgemeier & Bros, packing plant Sunday, Walter Goodman, 23. of 2542 Daisy street, was shot in the leg when he tried to escape from police. After treatment at city hospital. Goodman was slated on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Hansing. also wounded in the leg, was treated at city hospital. COUNTRY CLUB ROBBED Six Bandits Force 200 Guests to Lie on Floor; Take 53,300. By United Prem KENOSHA. Wis., Aug. 14. Six bandits invaded the Nippersink ledge, a country club thirty-five miles west of here Sunday, fired shotgun slugs into the dance floor as a warning and robbed 200 men and women guests of $3,300. The bandits forced all guests and employes to lie on the floor, searched their pockets, and took nothing but cash. Anew betw-ixt-and-between type of aircraft combines advantages of an autogyro and of a regular airplane. MOTION PICTURES llL*Mar [ls' Now Thru Wednmdar! “I COVER THE WATER FRONT” CLACDETTE COI.BERT BENLVON
* i /
Mine Margaret Bassler
"M ■'" ■ T ""j/ae WmM 4/Cy
Miss Rose Bassler
sisters were injured in an auto crash near Hammond Sunday night. The elder Bassler and his son were returning me other members
THREE AUTO BANDITS METED \M TERMS 5-Year Sentences Given Trio by Baltzell. Three automobile bandits were sentenced to five years each in Atlanta penitentiary by Federal Judge Baltzell Saturday. Frank Benefiel of Incßanapolis. Hanson L. Senteny, Decatur, 0., and George Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa., were convicted of stealing automobiles in Oklahoma and Kentucky and bringing them to Indiana. The men recently completed sentences of two years at the state reformatory on the charge of conspiracy to commit a felony. After sticking up Webb Duane in Louisville, and taking his auto from him, the men robbed several filling stations in Louisville and fled to Lawrenceburg. Ind., in July, 1931, it was revealed. James Hulbert, Dearborn county sheriff, was disarmed in an attempt to capture them and Bud White, a deputy, shot Senteny. A home economics expert explains that silk and rayon fabrics suffer invisible deterioration from a toohot iron before any scorch is visible: celanese, on the other hand, glazes from too much heat and the deterioration shows at once. MOTION PICTURES ■ BmAHY gDLAND| , MdMafTwJfro*** Marie DRESSLER Wallace BEERY in the Metro-Coldwyn-Maver hit “TUGBOAT ANNIE” r a art LORETTA YOUNG i RICARDO CORTEZ rgjpjOr FRANCHOT TONE in “Midnight Mary”
MSB /MSB
Mrs. Louis Bassler
Charles Bassler
of the family to Indianapolis when the accident occurred. Mrs. Bassler and her two other daughters. Misses Margaret . and Alice Bassler. also were hurt.
THEFT SUSPECT SHOT Negro Is Wounded in Chicken Yard; Companion Also Held. Two Negroes, one wounded, were under arrest today, suspected of being the men routed from the chicken yard of Grant Vlacker, 2218 Bellefontaine street, when Vlacker opened fire. The men held are Percy Burns, 1452 Martindale avenue, and William Bledsoe, 2055 Yandes street. Burns is suffering from wounds in his left side and arm. MOTION PICTURES ooMßurraßcr coot., .wot cou> ftPOULO. 2 ? lij MIIKUE lIIG PICTURES PI-AY II II Hurry! Hurry! Last 4 Days sm Dori* Kenyon-Alan Dim-hart NEXT FRIDAY I At last SI’MMERVII.LE nnd PITTS have a picture worthy of thoivlin at THE APOLLO— Slim Zasu SUM MERVIT J/E-PITTS in “HER FIRST MATE”
INDIAN APO LIS TUES 4 *■ AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 1 Show Grounds. OM Ball Park All f"* I WEST WASHINGTON STREET M U VJI . ONi Thu year Celebrating the RINGMNG BROTHERS’ GOLDEN JUBILEE with 1000 AMAZING NEW WORLD-WIDE FEATURES INCLUDING THE MOST STARTLING DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURYI PADAUNG GIRAFFE-NECK WOMEN BURMA POSITIVELY PRESENTED IN MAIN PERFORMANCES OF THE BIG SHOW THE DURBAR, Magnificent New Spectacle of the Orient 1600 People, 800 Areoic Stan.lQOClowni.lOOgMennierie Animali, SoElephanti,7OOHnraas Twice Daily: 2 fit 8 P. M. Door* Open at 1 fit 7 P. M. I’R ICES (Admitting to Circui, Menagerie Adm >ion Seat.) Adult. 75c. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS. SOc. GRAND STAND CILAI& Tu*et. 75 c Additional. ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT CLARK & SON DREG STORE, CLAYPOOL HOTEL REDO.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEir^
NORTH SIDE -■L- I , -i. 1 r-~7T~W Talbot A 2?nd TALBOTTS Doable rnlan ■■■■ r '"™ W heeler.Woolaey •'DIPLOMAS'! ACS" C.eorte Sidney—Charlie Murray COHI N- i\l) KELLYS IN TROUBLE” j ffD IWb * Collete ) I I\AT r QIVD Double Feature ' Bebe Daniels "COCKTAIL HOI R" Richard Barthelmeaa “CENTRAL AIRPORT” - ■ jv- M ■=■ —— Noble at Mass. MECCA Double Feature ———————— Sally Ellers "CENTRAL AIRPORT" Janet Gaynor—Henry Garat •ADORABLE" —'■ . HI. at MtS (V A A. Rif? If Double Feature Chic Sale DANGEROCS CROSSROADS" MARY BRIAN in “HARD TO HANDLE" ~ M —= • j; Wth A Northwestern REX Double Feature Bette Daria ••EX-LADY" Fredrlc March—Jack Oakie "EAGLE AND THE HAWK" j • ■; i ;y 111. at S4tb RIT X. f Double Feature n * —*—SSL James Dunn "HOLD ME TIGHT" FAY WRAY in "WOMAN F STOLE" (IPTnWU I.orretta Yount -y c. ■ VfY Hi. Gene Raymond "ZOO IN BCDAPEST" -. ■ . j? —it. Clair at Ft Waynt ST. CL An I Double Feature ■.r. f, * rt, - Mirian Hopkins STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE" "I LOVED TOC WEDNESDAY" EAST SIDE Dt ‘LTrr\\r THE NI ISANCE” —- 4430 E. Tenth iMtnroH y“r £;;:•• "GRAND SLAM" CharUe Ruttles —Greta Nlaaen "MELODY CRL'ISE" i 3501 E. Wash. vHiptWßr Double Feature Charlie Ra((iea "MELODY CRUSE" Jantet Dunn—Sally Ellers "BOLD ME TIGHT"
PAGE 9
GOLDSTEIN FIRM TO OPEN STORE AT OLD STAND
Business Will Be Started Thursday: New Stocks of Merchandise. Announcement was made today by Albert S Goldstein, president of the former Goldstein Brothers. Inc., that anew store, to be known M the New Goldstein Brothers' department store, will open Thursday at Washington and Delaware streets, the former location of the company. Owners of the original Goldstein business will be in charge of the new firm, and nearly all “mployes of the old store will be called back for the now venture. The many departments of the former Goldstein store will be reopened with new merchandise SevI eral entirely new departments will be ready for the opening, witn others to follow as rapidly as new equipment can be procured. A feature of the new store will be a complete Kroger unit, with full stocks of groceries, meats and bakery goods This department will be located on the main floor and will occupy approximately 3.000 square feet cf space. Anew restaurant, lunch counter, and soda fountain will be located also on the main floor. Goldstein states that the new store will provide employment for 200 people and that this number will be increased materially with the opening of the fall season. He declared today that the busiI ness trend now is headed upward definitely, that the coifhtry is on the way to better times, and that it is the duty of every employer to ; support whole-heartedly the President of the United States in his recovery program The New Goldstein Brothers will observe the code, both In letter and in spirit, he said. Girl Is Hurt at Playlot Fracture of the right wrist was j incurred Sunday afternoon by Ev- ! elyn Shafer, 10, of 2507 Jackson street, when she fell from a swing at Hawthorne playgrounds MOTION PICTURES W ON Ol R STAGE W Zm. fcuinan H ANO NCR ttAMO % Os Headline Entertainer* j,. and those GORGEOUS jin * • On the Screen “She Had to Say Yes’* Bl Loretta Young—Ljle Talbot Hal. Hie, Oreh.
EAST SIDE jg-MmoW ‘-r&BF "MELODY CRUSE” Laretta Yount in "ZOO IN BCDAPEST** M *M3 E. Wash. £t AlfUrnA Double Feature 'VXZ. Charlie Rurtles "MELODY CRUSE” | IKI NF. 11l NN _CORD” l ' gaaoigTi a. fa*~ 1332 E - w **h. SC . aJr.ffIMWP i BUI Boyd EMERGENCY CALL" BRPH Eller “SONG OP THE E , AGLE* rl * n Fav Wray "BELOW THE SEA" Nancy Carroll In , "KISS B 1 FORE THE MIRROR" SOUTH SIDE Tc6umtai Ri3 u r ° an ‘“i n *sarn S4UA4E N& Double Feature Cheater Morrla "TOMORROW AT SEVEN" Irene Dnnn-.loel Me (yea “THE SILVER CORD" m and She.bf jampesv vav.tsr - Ml oKS LI’CK" Carole Lombard—Jack Oakie "HELL TO HEAVEN" g.la Aka A m.dM Vlr - ( Fountain B. &MNADA , Lee Traey THF: Nl ISANCE" _ uw 8. Mer. > Pit. Whffkr.WooUft _ DIPIOMAMUS'' aa mm m— m. 2143 Shelby St VAKpIeLUi Double Feature ~'■ - - - ■ "SILVER CORD" BEBE DANIELS In "COCKTAIL HO CD" WEST SIDE 'BELMONT " Doubl'e* Featurt**^* * Bette Darla • WORKING MAN” IGeorte Sidney—C harllr Murray "COHENS AND KELLYS IN TROI BLE". DA 3 S * Double Feature Chic Sale "DANGEROCS CROSSROADS" i Ann Hardint—Robert Monttomery j “WHEN LADIES Mttr Ft-U.MM-aji W. i<Hh at Reiman I princess t n-Me re,. r . •*■ K!ph Morfan “TRICK FOR TRICK" SYLVIA SIDNEY U TICK CT* j