Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PRICE FIXING PLANS FOUGHT BY NRA BOARD Proposal for Retail and Drug Codes Viewed as Dangerous One. BY RUTH FINNEY Time* Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 29—The consumers’ board of the NRA is preparing to throw its whole weight into a fight against price-fixing plans proposed in the general retail code and the retail drug code. If either of the proposed plaas is approved, the board believes the consumer will be left without protection on practically all necessities of life except food. In assembling data and arguments for its fight, it probably will be helped by the research and planning division of NRA, which has opposed price fixing in other codes. The two retailer price proposals are more far-reaching than any others so far considered. Deputy Administrator A. D. Whiteside, who is in charge of these codes, considers them the most fundamental problem with which NRA has had to deal, and believes that if either plan is approved it will “sweep the country,” since price fixing in only a few trades would cause chaos in others. Profit Is Limited The retail code proposes that no storekeeper shall sell any article at less than his net invoice delivered cost or current market cost, plus 10 per cent. The retail drug code at first proposed a cost-plus-5-per cent formula, but has modified this provision to read, instead, that retailers and manufacturers may enter into contracts fixing prices on “trademarked, copyrighted or identified merchandise.” Approval of this clause would mean, according to druggists, that “predatory price-cutting” would be stopped. The consumers’ board, viewing it in a different light, believes that contracts might be entered into which would force buyers to pay exorbitant prices, with no means of redress. Seen as Protection Druggists argue also that the “right of contract” clause would protect independent merchants from large chains, able to buy for less in large quantities. Manufacturers and wholesalers refusing to enter into price-fixing contracts with the retailers would find that independent retailers would not handle their goods, the druggists say. The “right of contract” clause closely follows the resale pricemaintenance plan laid before congress year after year in the CapperKelly bill and as often rejected. Courts consistently have ruled that agreement on prices between manufacturer and retailer violated the anti-trust laws, and congress has declined heretofore to modify those laws in any respect. The federal trade commission is on record against such a change. NRA officials disagree as to desirability of the price-fixing plans. Deputy Whiteside said, in closing the drug hearing: “This plan very well may prove the salvation of the ills of this trade.” but he admits it will be extremely difficult to work out in actual practice. HAYMAKERS TO FROLIC Annual State Picnic Scheduled for Sunday Near New Palestine. Bn Timet Special NEW PALESTINE. Ind., Aug. 29. —Haymakers of Indiana will hold their annual state picnic Sunday at the home of Harry Gundrum. onehalf mile east of here. Members of Red Men and Pocahontas lodges have been invited. Edward Harding, candidate for the office of great chief of records of the Red Men, is in charge of arrangements for the picnic, which will be attended by Ira Pauley, state chief Haymaker, and other state officers.

UIIDDVI prices bo nUnVIT \upsEnm KELVINAT^ 1 y~vNLY a few days more and Kel- Pick ouS the model you want. We N B , V>J vinatc-r prices go up—from will hold your Kelvinator for you "• "• "* $99.50 to $112.00 on the lowest priced and deliver it any time during i ADMINISTRATION model and a much greater increase September. And there is nothing ys. on the larger models. You can save to pay until box is installed, at least $12.50 by placing your order **Tom vour money row. And to help you make this Come in soon and get your Kelviktto things because, big saving, here is an offer you can nator at the present low prices and almost before vou not afford to miss ' on our special Meter Plan. can draw a breath, the things vou want will be worth more , ‘ K I than the monrv I jffll | *] >il V|J i* " ▼ou can *ave by not A J \ H M f ■ 1 k a* JBL buving.’* jpS[ 128-150 X. Penn. St. Est. 18W J \HmL Open Evenings

Husband of Star Writes Final Chapter in Series Major Campbell Today Brings Splendid Career of Henrietta Crosman Up to the Time of Her Movie Success. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MAJOR CAMPBELL, husband of Henrietta Cro6man. completes his own story of the career of the great star of “Pilgrimage now at the Apollo. Preceding chapters traced the many struggles that Miss Crosman endured before she became a star on Broadway. Today in the movie, ‘Pilgrimage.” she repeats at the twilight of her career a success as great as any she has had on the legitimate stage.

uucn a .yuttcoo no gitau Major Campbell writes as follows: Henrietta Crosman opened in “Mistress Nell” at the Bijou theater on Tuesday night, Oct. 7, 1900. It w r as raining cats and dogs and the gross receipts were exactly $67. But before the play was over, that small audience which had expected to be bored stood on their seats and waved their hats in the air and shouted “Bravo." We sat up all night waiting for the morning papers to see what the critics said and I have never seen such extravagant praise for a play or an actress. Henrietta Crosman was made. There was a matinee scheduled for the next afternoon, but her success jvas too much for Miss Crosman. She collapsed and the matinee was abandoned. Business at the Bijou jumped immediately to capacity and Henrietta Crosman was the talk of the town. We stayed at the Bijou three weeks and then moved to the Savoy on 34th street, which w r as then a music hall. The story of how the syndicate forced us out of the Savoy after several months of capacity business is too long to be told here. But one Saturday night we closed the Savoy and dismissed a capacity house. Then we went on the road for a few r weeks playing to capacity, but were soon back in New York again at Wallack’s theater at Broadw'ay and Thirtieth street where we finished out the season. In the thirty years since “Mistress Nell” we have produced many plays, and Miss Crosman has appeared in many parts, but there are a few that we like to look back upon with especial pride and satisfaction: not because of the money they made, but because of their beauty and Henrietta Crosman’s joyous performances. “As You Like It” at the old Republic theater which still holds the record for the run of a Shakesperean comedy, and in which Miss Crosman was hailed as our greatest Rosalind. Our association with David Belasco in the production of “Sweet Kitty Bellaire,” one of Miss Crosman’s most gorgeous performances. “The Christian Pilgrim” at the Liberty theater which cost a fortune to produce and left us stone broke after its failure. Bernard Shaw’s “Getting Married” at the Booth theater in which Miss Crosman starred with William Faversham. And lastly, her appearances in the three productions of the “Merry Wives of Windsor;” first with Tom Wise and Viola Allen at the Criterion; then with Beerbohm Tree at the New Amsterdam, and more recently as a co-star with Mrs. Fiske and Otis Skinner at the Knickerbocker. And now in the autumn of life, Henrietta Crosman makes her debut on the screen. She has signed a three-year contract with Fox and has just finished her first picture, “Pilgrimage.” It is not a part I should ever have thought of casting Miss Crosman for on the stage and her success in it shows her consummate art. Out in Hollywood, where probably not one in a hundred ever heard of Henrietta Crosman, they seem surprised at the result, but I am not. I’ve seen “Pilgrimage” and I know that anew and great star is about to rise over the horizon of the silver screen. You see, we’ve had our ups and downs—plenty of them. Together we have taken the good with the bad, the rough with the smooth. But through all our years of married life we have stuck together, respecting one another, giving and taking as the tide turned, and with

never a thought that life could offer us any greater joy. (THE END) a a a OFFERING OF THE LOCAL THEATERS Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Life of Jimmy Dolan” on the screen and seven acts of vaudeville on the stage at the Circle; “Her Bodyguard,” at the Lyric; "Turn Back the Clock,” at the Palace; "Pilgrimage,” at the Apollo; “The Wrecker,” at the Ambassador; burlesque at the Mutual and at the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer: “Hold Me Tight" and “Be Mine Tonight.” at the Hamilton: “India Speaks.” at the Irving; "Cocktail Hour.” at the Talbott; "Destination Unknown," at the Belmont; "Bed of Roses” and “Ariiona to Broadway," at the Fountain Square; "India Speaks,” at the Strand; “I Loved You Wednesday.” at the Ritz; “Jennie Gerhardt ” at the Uptown; “Strictly Personal,” at the St. Clair; “Murders in the Zoo.” at the Oriental; "When Ladies' Meet.” and “The Song of the Eagle,” at the Garrick; “Movie Crazy,” at the Rex; "Cynara,” at the Princess; “Emergency Call,” at the Daisy; “Grand Slam.” at the Stratford and “The Circus Queen Murder,” at the Tacoma. GRATEFUL FOR AID GIVEN BURNED GIRL Parents Write Public Letter in Skin Graft Case. Expressing gratitude to all who aided their daughter Kathleen and themselves, a public letter of acknowledgment has been received by The Times from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, 504 Dorman street. Kathleen died at city hospital last week as a result of burns received last November while putting *boal in a stove at her home. She was rushed to city hospital, where it was found that skin grafting was necessary. The Times broadcast an appeal, and James Strode, an unemployed carpenter, relinquished his first day's work in months in order to submit to the operation. All facilities of skill and training at the hospital were made available to Kathleen, and practically every city social agency aided in comforting the family. The letter of acknowledgment is addressed to “all of our friends who helped to make our dark hours a little brighter.” INDIANA WOMAN SAVED Plane Brings Supply of Food to Marooned Hoosier. Bij United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The navy department reported today to the office of Senator Frederick Van Nuys (Dem., Ind.) that a constituent isolated in Chesapeake bay by last week’s storm had survived high winds and hunger. Mrs. L. R. Ender, Shelbyville, Ind., appealed to the senator to aid her mother, Mrs. Jean R. Duncan, on Hooper’s island, in Chesapeake bay. A navy plane took Mrs. Ender aboard here Saturday and a few minutes later alighted in front of the Duncan summer cottage, wheft the larder was replenished from supplies aboard the ship. Austria Plans Strong Army By United Press KLIB, Austria, Aug. 29.—War Minister Karl Vaugoin was reported to have declared here Monday night that Austria, with the approval of the allied powers, is planning to create a powerful military reserve corps. His plan w r as to train 20,000 men a year in armies of 10,000 _ach, twice a year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

—Let's Go Fishing— MEDALS READY SOON IN TIMES FISHCONTEST Read the Rules Carefully, Then Bring in Your Whopper. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor Walter Jones, donor of the medals that the “Let’s Go Fishing” column will present to the anglers who bring in the big ones, added insult to injury Sunday when he landed a three-pound twelve-ounce smallmouth bass with the writer’s rod, reel and Pflueger spinner. Getting two or three short hits, we decided a change might hook the fish. Jones was resting at the time, and when I started for the tackle box, he asked me to let him try with the Pfleuger. Darned if he didn’t hook the big one on his second try! But we “got hunk” by telling him that he could not enter it in the contest to try for one of the medals. Here are the rules of the contest that will add another thrill to catching the big ones. First, six medals will be awarded, three in the small-mouth division and three for large-mouth. The fish must be taken in Indiana waters, stream, lake, gravel pit or pond. The fish then must be brought to The Times, weighed and registered. The anglers who take the largest fish in each division then will be declared the winners, and will be presented with a gold, a silver and a bronze medal. The medals will be ready this week, and will be put on display at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. The contest will close Nov. 1. A four-pound small-mouth bass was caught last week, but as the angler failed to bring it in and register, as the rules require, it was not entered in the contest. Oil up your reel and get that grandpa over Labor day. L. A. Hughes, 2441 North Illinois street, certainly enjoyed the fishing at Las La Croix, Minn., near the Canadian border, taking thirty great northern pike that weighed from four to thirty-six pounds. Hughes sent in a picture of himself and the thirty-six-pounder, and we will show you the proof soon. Well, well, and well! Our report last week crediting George Bunting with three small-mouth bass, one weighing three pounds, was wrong, as credit for catching the fish should have gone to Homer Brantley. Brantley admits that Bunting was along on this trip, but all he did was carry the fish. The fish were taken at Little Eagle creek, on it black piccaninny bass bug. Thirty neighbors gathered at the home of John Ray, 1531 La Grande street, when he dressed a 16 Vs -pound hardshell turtle Friday night. This big fellow was caught by Ray in Big White Lick creek. No, we did not hear about invitations sent out to help eat it. Extra! Police make raid qn fried chicken at Murphy cottage, Lake Freeman. Six fried chicken captured. Officers Robert Smith and Charles Schefendecker are spending their vacations at this cottage, and had as guests Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pettit, Bernie Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schefendecker and A1 Scheich. Red Kelly, who won fame for himself a few years ago sitting on flagpoles, also was present. To stay in training for his odd feats, Kelly dived through a screened window Saturday night before going to bed. The boys enjoy pistol practice each morning and Bob Smith is the champ. Smith and Kelly are the cooks, and were getting by in fine style until they served drop dumplings. Their fishing activities must have been called night work, as the only mention of the finny tribe says catfish. Boy, how the big ones are hitting on Gun lake, up in Michigan. Russell Kaster and Harry Kryter just have returned from this lake and report a catch of two fourpound, one five-pound and one sixpound three-ounce large-mouth bass. Their bait was live frogs, which they trolled. 'Lee Winders is busy mounting the six-pound plus bass for these boys. While they were at the lake some of the guides came in with a sick musky that weighed seventy pounds. Gun lake has bass, -musky, pike and all pan fish and the bass really grow big. Leonard Flaherty, 35 North Tacoma avenue, caught twenty-two standard bluegills on a recent trip to Lake Shafer. Two boy friends also returned with a dandy string of these great pan fish. R. H. Darnaby of the Hollenbeck Press has nothing but memories of a limit catch of wall-eyed pike and perch at Lake Manistique. Darnaby was returning to the cottage with his limit when he noticed one of the wall-eyed pike had his head through the mesh of his live net. While attempt to get the one back in, the bag turned upside down and the entire catch escaped. With fish stories like this to tell you about, it won’t be long until we decide to go to the state fair, and meet Ken Kunkel’s chafnpion prevaricator.

MOTION PICTURES jPEoangi* LEE TRACY “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” A crest ItoU b M ** / drams of I. " If i rr?r? //?*

DIVORCES ‘COKE’ HEIR

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Testifying that Conkey Pate Whitehead, 35, sportsman and head of the Coca-Cola Bottling Corporation, deserted her a year after their marriage in 1929, Mrs. Marion Hughes Whitehead, 22, won a divorce decree in a Chicago court where this picture of her was taken. Mrs. Whitehead waived alimony for a cash settlement not divulged.

FOUR IN FAMILY HURT IN CRASH Alabama Couple, Children, Injured When Car and Bus Collide. Four members of a family were among six persons injured Monday in automobile accidents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Duffey and their children, Ruby, 9, and Lawrence, 12, of Mt. Creek, Ala., suffered minor injuries when the automobile in which they were returning from Chicago was struck by a bus on Road 52, four miles north of Indianapolis. Miss Vivian Gray, 20, Clanton, Ala., was driver of the car. Walter Harvey, 49, R. R. 1, Carmel, Ind., incurred cuts Monday night when the automobile he was driving collided at Capitol avenue and Eighteenth street with a car driven by Charles Schwartz, 40, of 1740 North Capitol avenue. Harvey was arrested on charges of drunken driving and driving on the wrong side of a street. Mrs. Edith Fitzsimmons, 50, of 6 West Ray street, incurred severe cuts on the head and legs as a result of being struck at Meridian and Georgia streets by a car driven by Lawrence C. Hochter, 29, of 608 East Market street. MOTION PICTURES

Gala REOPENING of the INDIANA THEATRE FRIDAY EVE. at 6:30 • On the Screen CLAUDETTE COLBERT RICHARD ARLEN MARY BOLAND in “THREE-CORNERED MOON” After Friday Night’s Performances —Continuous Shows 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.

THURSDAY |The Stars of "Daddy Long Legs”^^^ WUWBAXTCR \\ II I UM with WALTER CONNOLLY . HARVEY STEPHENS MM HI MARGARET LINDSAY . MARY McCORMIC MMi Every One Loved Them in “Daddy Long Less” . . . And Now The.\’re Together Aga.n a Glorious Love Story . . • ,• Romance . . . Music . . . Songs! - '■■ *• * V ;. _ -

$750 CLOCK IS PART OF SI,BOO BURGLAR LOOT Three-Carat Diamond Ring Either Lost or Stolen, Police Told. Loot valued at more than SI,BOO was taken by thieves Monday, and in addition, a diamond ring valued at SI,BOO is missing, but the owner told police she does not know whether it was lost or stolen. The largest theft was committed in the home of R. C. Stevens, 611 East Fifty-second street, loot valued at $1,415 having been taken. Missing articles include a $750 gold clock, a SIOO diamond-set wrist watch and ten strings of pearls. Stevens discovered the theft Monday afternoon on returning home after an absence since Saturday. Rooming House Looted Pillow cases, sheets and scarfs valued at $64.90 were stolen from the rooming house of Mrs. Frank Volderauer, 1131 North Capitol avenue. During her absence from the office of the Allied Paper Stock Company, 202 East Market street, an employe, Miss Dorothy Carter, 21, said $65 was stolen from a desk drawer. Loot of $9.75 was taken from the office of the Centfal Lien Corporation in the Union Title building, police were told by Mrs. A. L. Case, an employe. Three-Carat,Ring Gone Tools valued at $232 were stolen from his machine shop at Columbia avenue and Belt railroad, according to*a report to police by E. A. Carson, 1165 East Thirtieth street. Walter Lindley, 2137 East Garfield drive, reported theft of fishing tackle valued at $75 from the garage at his home. The missing ring, set with a three-carat diamond and two sapphires, was reported by Mrs. G. C. Kahler, 1120 North Pennsylvania street.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Fred S. Greenleaf. 5509 North Capitol avene. Marmon sedan, 11-282, from 401 Wes'. Maryland street. Mis: Mary O’Connor, 247 Broadway, Plymouth coach 26-563, from Central avenue and Fall creek bouelvard.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Leonard Mitchell, Danville, Ky., Chevrolet coach, recovered by owner.

MOTION PICTURES ggg/ Assumes Control of thi MM and Announces W [ TAai | Mggy Now Showing! (Tyjm 7 BIG ACTS s Featuring DONATELLA BROS. AND CARMEN Sidney Page & Cos. HVSmKkI Romeros & Oticlay Stage Shows Today at \ggSlgera 1 2 :35—3 :30—6: 30—9 :25 I ryg . \ vi 9gHgHHNI —On Screen — H nolo Fairbanks -ir. ‘The Life of Jimmy Dolan’ i|JFI Eves., 25c —(On

m> THE EAGLE SCREAMS ■k BUY I^NOW Hi Tahe advantage of our LAYP AWAY CLUB by buying mervSjjpPHh chandise at the present tow prices before new taxes become effective Sepfir \) 9 tember Ist . mra Store Hours: I Women’s $2.95 New "EEKi.v FALL dresses W. 9A.M. to 5:30 P. M. Fall Travel fSL 9A. mV to9P. M. W\ [V in ' s an< ! c.renmmam^m i Jf Suits included. 5C Octaeon Afl s ' 7PS 14 to 20 and Laundry Soap T C B§ 38 *° 44 ‘ For nil u*e*. limit. Bar— AH W a. Amm 10c Palmolive Beads I 3 Pkgs. lOc Isl i Sc Shoe Laces Women’s $1.95 and $2.95 Him kor brown; in 37, 36 I A VM V length*. n4 ■' yUVF SOk 1M Limit—Main Floor • m A W!► WW VU& ~, _ (lose out of all whites, blontle* and KIM,I CiK .ic M meshes —In pump* and straps. All Carpet Tacks V Q heels. In size* 3to B^l’alr—large pkg. /kw. mm Ask Limit —Main Floor iOc TO V FRAMES „ |m L |)n Simulated silver fratnes tor ifal” ' g post card size photo. Boys’ & Girls’ $1.49 15c RAG RUGS 0A A v Avforilc 18x30 Hit and patterns. AAT A EE tv K ~" ~ Second Fjnor & Stl^pl 10c Shelf OILCLOTH In black and tan ft leather. Assorted patterns; 13 inches V an and combination wide. Yard— sport oxfords nnd mmmmmmmmmmmm^mm strap* 39c CRETONNE Si**** **% to 2. i’r. PILLOWS * Rutfled edges, printed * g 7 sateen Each. Ak VyS m CHILDREN’S DERBY ■ Ribbed Hose and Maln 1 a s',r 3® New Fall 36 . 1n SiJis X- TRAVEL PRINTS INFANTS’ (!9c CREEPERS •Printed Rayon Crepes E£ It." “,“J7 S fk * Crepe, * Burma Crepes GOLF HOSE m| par Hlflkx si*,. to n. Bi|Bigag9gV. : -* ■■ If blue, brown and tail w JiiOKSffigrMr L.Ut fflTr Iff plaid*. Opportunity WmT BmihF From Full Union Suits a 4% Nainsook Q Bui r Boys’ “Yankon” Men’s 25c ■* SLACKS ShlPiS Shorts rmwi' ■ j whipcords with side t&mmm* Uv •*** jfl * ,u,,k I ** *• extension Genuine broadcloth _ waistbands and shorts wi t li wide bottoms. Sties side* in sizes ‘'B 43. Fine cotton ribbed C Jr Jff qr Sale price, pair—shirts in sizes 31 to^^A 48. Garin-nt— Main Floor /" Hg g| 69c “Big Cy” WORK SHIRTS ks,/ Ult Worth 69e on today’s _ , / Jr H U market. shoutilers. Two targe J ,T // MB ets with (lap*. v If I style. Sizes 14% to Second floor Main Floor * 1 11

lI^SSSssSIns 1/fMIOIEIeHBOPtHOOP THEATRPHS

NORTH SIDE ■g|Fr|||gaM Talbot ifisl, ” * 1 Bebc Daniels “COCKTAIL HOUR” fTftATFOfUL Yount “GRAND SLAM” Noble at Mass. i'Wm- m-si J Family Nite IPFlltbA Paul Pate "THE PHANTOM BROADCAST . 111. at 30th &ARRICK P 68 ".'WHFN LADIES MEET” MARY BRIAN in "SONG OP THE EAOL ~~ i-3nth ft Northwestern V JB* fj> ■■ .-Mg Harold Lloyd B" ■ ** Cummints “MOVIE CRAZY” 7,. M8! Ul. at 34th IT Warner Baxter “I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” 42nd and Collets ' “JENNIEGERHART” "St. Clair at Ft. Wayne f |T. CLAIR H Marjorie Kambeau / ♦ Eddie QuiUan “STRICTLY PERSONAL” EAST SIDE Hi., . 1 , - -im Dearborn at IDth Jean* 1 Harlow “HOLD YOUR MAN” ■L. _"i _L Ji 4630 E Tenth iMeatoiE “THE DEVIL’S BROTHER” 5307 E. Wash. AjpjßWF.wPßargain Site Richard Haliburton "INDIA SPEAKS” 2950 E. 10th St. ORFHEuM . Oakie "'— Carole Lombard “FROM HELL TO HEAVEN” MOTION PICTURES ee> AA yyt r Mw ■ ***•‘tuCtHKitit, Last 3 Days / Starring EDMUND LOWE WYNNE GIBSON Extra— See I-oral NBA Parade la Paramount Sound News

AUG. 29. 1933

CAST SIDE 2116 E.' lOth St. J§aadfDouble Feature TIGHT” “BE MINE TONIGHT” katfnSg 1532 E * Wa,h ' Bt ‘ ft.** M Richard Haliburton "INDIA SPEAKS" ■i TAcowre aa%ss; "CIRCUS MURDER QUEEN" 402 °Fa^ily e Nitc YOrk .vM Katherine Hepburn "CHRISTOPHER STRONG” _ SOUTH SIDE "' woiiMXAiia At Fountain Square ifDMgftM ■SSIPJESW “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” Constance Bennett—Joel McCrea “BED OF ROSES” Et - _ Prospect and Shelby HAMiMiMi *l? üble J eat ", r .* Nancy Carroll "KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR" MONTE BLUE in "OFFICER 13” Vir. at Fountain 8* S*AW£KS Jean* 1 Harlow “HOLD YOUR MAN” S. w .Z’gwmww|sg| 1105 S. Mer. gRgfWW feW “MURDERS IN THE ZOO” r SARFIILD] "Famny , Nlte St ' **■ - ■ tHOuM Adolph Menjou CIRCUS MiRDF.R QUEEN” WEST SIDE mmm* “DESTINATION UNKNQWN' r w"i ■i" ■.■■"" * * m*<M—a 2MD W. Mich. , MV“ “EMERGENCY CALL”, -■ j , W. 10th. at Holmes. PIUMCCiC!i Family Mt* —Wm9M Ronald Coleman "CYNARA” I MOTION PICTURES r-a trail visa ■ ' HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! A Bnrnlnt Story es Three jfi Great Love* . . , Norman Foster

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. * THEY WILL RESULTS.