Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1933 — Page 10

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FLOOD CONTROL DIRE NECESSITY FOR HOOSIERS Prevention Not Sufficient Step for Safety, Says State Expert. (Continued From Page One) to bed with the water level below the river bank and awoke at midnight to the sound of the cow barn bumping the house. True, the “improvement" dehydrated several square miles of bottom land and it has produced a lot of cotton, but there is also a drainage tax of $45 an acre bonded over a twenty-year period and there has been a depression and there it too much cotton and there is also too much tax. Figure these factors together and the net result will be the nadir of accomplishment and the loss of a very valuable natural reservoir. I'll not mention the loss to all the people of the finest fishing and hunting ground I ever have shot over for you might think me prejudiced. Drains Laid in Fields Then came the period of laying out highways or cartways through the forest. Early histories of Indiana describe seme of the most popular of these with such names as the Whetzel, the Ballinger and the Vincennes trace. The Vincennes trace, by the way, was laid out on the line of an old buffalo trail. The pioneer left his bateaux and his pole boat and his dugout for a swifter method of transport. The population grew, the fire in the clearing consumed timber that now would purchase the land twice over. Then came the next act of aggravation. As the bottom lands were cleared, impatient with the lass of one or two early crops out of five or more, drains were laid through the fields to some neighboring bayou. Gradually the bayous were connected together by slip scraper ditches, the drains cemented into a long chain taken over by the local county unit, first in the form of small open ditches that would in themselves hold a considerable amount of surplus water, but finally in the form of tile drains that were highly effective in sluicing water out of the country, but which held the absolute minimum in reserve. To complete the ruin of the storage reservoir, along in the late nineties, a jxichydermatous steam monster commenced wallowing in the swamps and there was no closed season on its activities. This Is How It Goes Wherever five men could be found by some contractor out of a job who believed the tale that a dredged ditch through their land would make them rich, out came the petition out came the accommodating lawyer, out wallowed the übiquitous dredge boat and the thing was done. I still have fresh in my memory the plight of a man whose name I can not print, but who lived in northern Boone county. Over a period of years, he accumulated a fine body of land along Sugar Creek and out of that land made enough money to furnish his family with most of the comforts of life. A nine-room modern home stood on the hillside above the fat acres in the river bottom. A spacious lawn, a twenty-four stanchion cement floor cow barn, a harse born and lot. and a dairy’ house completed the picture of rural comfort. Another Story Ends With the growing needs of the family, a small loan was placed on the land, a loan that even in these depressing times, could have been kept liquid Some folks above the town of Mechanicsburg. with the help of an accommodating lawyer versed in drainage problems, conceived the idea that their township needed bigger and better drainage. And they got it. And the next spring the water that came out of that township came out in a hurry. Sugar Creek was not big enough by four to accommodate the rush. It passed over Egypt, not once but many times, and the fertile bottom acres became a sand and gravel bed. This story ends just as you are expecting it to*end. The loan company foreclosed and now has this farm for sale at 50 per cent of its investment. There have been several more foreclosures in the drained township. They let their drainage taxes fall delinquent. Special assessments ate them out of their farms. The blessing of the three huge dredged ditches reacted against them as it did against the farmers in northern Newton county, and in other places along the Kankakee river. Next—Flood Problems. test radiator paint Metallic Type Decreases Heat Thrown Off. Says U. S. Bureau. Jty Times Sperinl WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-The type of paint used on a radiator may cause it to conduct either more or less heat into the room, according to a recent report made by the United States bureau of standards. Radiator paints, the bureau points out. can be classified in two groups: metallic coatings and the white and colored flat paints. An actual test made by applying a metallic paint to a radiator previously coated with flat paint showed a decrease in the amount of heat radiated, the bureau reports.

agents ! INCREASE YOl'R BUSINESS WITH NEW y AUTO INSURANCE COVERS ALL ACCIDENTS evades no CLAIMS NO EXCLUSIONS! jA EASILY SOLD ON IP VUOIS mm- I- W f I PLAN Iroquois Auto Insurance llth Floor ConwliiUled Dul*. LtßColl 4401.

NE WS OF MOTOR WORLD

Rugged Muscatatuck Park Is Ideal Destination for Week-End Auto Tour

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Plymouth Used on Trip Proves Simplicity of Operation. BY STI'RGE WELLS Times Automobile Editor Muscatatuck park, true to tradition of Indiana state parks, is rugged and diversified in its geographical make-up, combining many of the scenic beauties found in other parks through the state. Situated half way between Vernon and North Vernon, on the banks of the picturesque Muscatatuck river, in Jennings county, and about sixtyfive miles south of Indianapolis, it provides the leisurely Sunday motorist an ideal spot to take the family for the once-a-week outing. This columnist found out this last Sunday, more through chance than any other reason, due to getting off to a late start and being forced to make a hurried trip. Driving anew 1933 two-door Plymouth sedan, that had been se-

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P M. 4:00- A1 Bernard ’NBC) WEAF. 5:00- Viennese ensemble (NBCI WEAF. Messner's orchestra • i NBC i WJZ. s:ls—H-Bar-O Rangers iCBS'. 5:30- B.iek of the Washington news I NBC I WEAF. Three X Sisters (NBCi 5:45 John Pierce tenor 'NBCI WEAF. 6:00 —Mvrt and Marge ICBSI. Charlie Leland iNBC' WEAF. 6:ls—Just plain Bill (CBS'. Holst's orchestra (NBCI WEAF. Soloist ( NBC i WJZ. 6:3o—Lum and Abner 'NBC' WEAF. Cyrena Van Gordon (NBC) WJZ. 6:43—Boake Carter iCBS'. Himber s ensemble (NBC) WJZ--7:oo—Hnnpv Bakers ICBSI. Olsen's music. Fannie Brice (NBC) WEAF Crime Clues INBCI WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill <CBS>. 7 30—The Metropolitans iCBSK Potash A- Perlmutter iNBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Red Davis .NBC) W’JZ. 8 00—Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thlbault (NBC> W’EAF Irvin Cobb and Goodman s orchestra iCBS). . , Preview American Legion Convention (NBC) WJZ. 8 15— Kate Smith (CBS). _ 8 30—Lombardo's orchestra. Burns and Allen (CBS'. Feature (NBC> WEAF Ortie Tirado, tenor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9 00—Warings Pennsylvanians. Harry Richman (CBSi. Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBCi WEAF. Feature iNBC' WJZ. 9:3o—Music magic (NBC' WJZ Feature (NBC) WEAF. Alex Woolleott. ‘Town Crier : Warings orchestra 'CBSi. 9 45—Mvrt and Marge CBS). 10:00—Barlow and Columbia symphony Davis' orchestra (NBC) Annie. Judv and Zeke iNBC' WJZ.

MOTORISTS LIKE NEW GASOLINE Many Testimonial Letters Acclaim Product of Gulf Ccmpany. That the American motorist is deeply interested in the gasoline he uses is proved by the announcement by the Gulf Refining Company that hundreds of testimonials are pouring in relative to the newly perfected Gulf gasoline, according to G. A. Kesler. manager of the Indianapolis division of the Gulf company. These letters from motorists are appearing only one week following the actual introduction of the gasoline with the higher anti-knock lating. When the announcement was broadcast last week, it was told that the new gasoline had a higher octane rating of from 3 to 8 points. This announcement was important to the car owner who demands smooth performance, quick starting and power. According to the letters on the subject, hundreds of motorists are trying the new motor fuel and finding its quality highly satisfactory.

PHILLIPS GASOLINE TEST GIVEN IN CITY

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The apparatus shown above is a volatility test demonstrator now being employed by the Phillips Petroleum Company in a series of country-wide demonstrations. This demonstration was given in Indianapolis last Wednesday night at the Butler fieldhouse by the Indianapolis division of the Phillips company. According to J A Fortner, division manager, the test which was conducted by Wayne Temple. Phillips technical engineer, was attended by approximately 480 persons either directly or indirectly connected with the local oil industry A Plymouth motor equipped with gasoline, mileage and speed indicators is used in the demonstration.

A front view of the new Plymouth sedan

cured from J. H. Morrison of Bohannon & Morrison, local De Soto and Plymouth dealers, through A. L. Millard, Indianapolis representative of the Plymouth Motor Corporation, we set out for Muscatatuck. There are two routes out of Indianapolis that can be taken to this park, both of which offer good hard surface roads and are about the same distance. One way is south on Route 31, passing through Franklin and on to Columbus, where No. 7 intersects. At this point take Route 7 and continue on to North Vernon, which leads right into the park. Upon returning, if a change in scenery is desired, try Route 50 east out of North Vernon over to 29, and continue back via this route. One of the landmarks of this park, which spreads over 205 acres of rocky yet heavily timbered area, is the remains of an old water mill. History of this region has it that this once upon a time was a vinegar mill, representing a pioneer industry. When erected, by whom, and how long operated, are unrecorded data, but the tumbled down remnants have the faculty of mak-

10:15 — Poet Prince (NBCi WJZ. Vera Van, contralto (CBS). 10:30--Gcrun's orchestra (CBS'. Bestor's orchestra iNBC' WEAF. Dennv's orchestra (NBCC) WJZ. 11:00—Rapp's orchestra (CBSi. Drea singer: Bernie's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Fisher's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). Henrv King's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Undianapolis Power and light Comrum WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Red Hufford orchestra. s:4s—Bohemians. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Talk bv Governor McNutt. 6:3o—Bohemians. 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 7:3o—Taxation talk. 7:35- Metropolitans (CBS). 8:0 Irvin S. Cobb ICBSI. B:ls—Kate Smith (CBS). 8:30 —Burns and Allen with Guv Lombardo (CBSi. ,„ ncl 9 00 —Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:30— Beauty that endures 9-45—Mvrt and Marge iCBS). 10:00—Walkathon. 10:15—Vera Van (CBS). 10:30—Arnold Peek orchestra. 10:45—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 11 oo—Atop the Indiana roof. Trumbauer s orchestra. -uov 11 30—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —WEDNESDAY— P M 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBO). 4 45 —Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 CO—To be announced. 5:15—T0 be announced. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00 —Amos ’n' Andy (NBC). 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:30 —‘ Lum and Abner.” 6 30—“Lum and Abner” (NBC). 6:4s—'Red Davis.” 7:oo—Crime Club INBCI. 7 30 —Honey Adams and her Gang. 8:00—To be announced. B:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrels wltn Hink and Dink. 9 00 —Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC). 9:30—T0 be announced. A M. I:oo—Sign off. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6 00— NBC (WJZI Cvrena Van Gordon, opera star. 7 00— NBC (WEAF)—Fanny Brice with Geo. Olsen's orchestra. NBC (WJZ>—Crime Clue. Part 2. "Death on the 5-Yard Line. g 00—Columbia —Irvin S. Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—American Legion program. 8" 30—Columbia —Guv Lombardo's orchestra. Burns and Allen. g 00— NBC (WEAF)—Com Cob Pine Club. Columbia— W’arlng's Pennsylvanians. Milton Berle: Harry Richman. 930 Columbia Alex Woolleott. Town Crier.” 11:00—NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bemie and orchestra. Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war during the Hoover administration and the first prominent Republican to join f° rc ®| with General Hugh S. Johnson in the campaign for national recovery, will plead for non-partisan support of the NRA when he speaks over WTAM and an NBC network Wednesday at 8 p. m.

i; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing one’s imagination reconstruct the primitive old mill of long ago, as well as visualize the hearty old characters who doubtless gathered around and drank long drafts of the cider just prior to its turning to vinegar. There is a modern inn at this park, which is a reconstructed brick farm dwelling, symbolic of the wayside tavern, specializing in tasty dinners and comfortable accommodations for the wayfarer. It has been suggested that less be said about the places visited and more about the performance of the automobile driven. While being no authority on the actual mechanics of an automobile, since making these tours it has given me a pretty fair knowledge of a good many cars. In the case of the Plymouth sedan driven last week, one of the most impressive features is the automatic clutch, but then I always was lazy! Although somewhat odd at first, this feature grows on you due to its simplicity and ease in operating the car. Combined with this car’s natural pick-up and pep, long distance driving is made a pleasure rather than a grind.

AUTO COMPANY OPENS OFFICE White & Shea, Inc., Is New Firm on City Motor Row. One of the more recent, yet up and coming organizations to appear along automobile row in lights is White & Shea, Inc., Meridian and Eleventh streets, in quarters formerly occupied by the Marmon Company retail department. The heads of this company are men of considerable experience and background in the automotive field. They are H. B. White, who has spent about fourteen years in the automobile and finance business, and Vincent Shea, who obtained his training in the selling and service end of the industry with the Baxter company. White & Shea, Inc., while somewhat diversified, is featuring the reconditioning and rebuilding of automobiles on time payment basis. This service is available to every one wishing to spread this particular cost over a period of time. This feature is made possible through the Westchester Finance Company, which is headed by White, and will continue to be operated by him under his own name in conjunction with the new enterprise. While guaranteed used cars and service constitute the greater portion of this concern’s business, part of the building has been devoted to car washing, greasing, painting, and other services. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Oklahoma Woman Had Received Nurse's Training Here. Miss Elizabeth Riley, a native of Oklahoma City, died Monday in Los Angeles city hospital. Miss Riley received her nurse's training in Indianapolis city hospital several years ago. Relatives in this city include two aunts and an uncle, Miss Anna E. Satterfield. Miss Beatrice Satterfield and John P. Satterfield, all of 226 East North street. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. TONIGHT Beech-Nut Presents RED DAVIS by Elaine Sterne Carrington Anew comedy of American Family* Life! Human AmusingRomantic—Wholesome. It takes place in every home. Tune in tonight. WLS 7:45 YOU’LL ENJOY IT

OBSERVANCE OF DRIVING RULES RECOMMENDED R, C. Graham Points Out' Need for Observance of Traffic Laws. By Times Special DETROIT, Sept. 27.—General observance by motor car drivers of four fundamental traffic laws and knowledge of a few simple driving rules would eliminate 95 per cent | of the huge motor car accident toll j in the United States. Robert C. Gra- i ham. executive vice-president of the Graham-Paige Motors Corporation, declared today. Mr. Graham, an ardent cam- j paigner for greater safety for motor ; car drivers on the streets and high- j ways, has traveled thousands of j miles this year in prosecuting this j safety campaign. “The majority of mishaps on the j highways, with their inevitable toll of life and property, are caused by the violation of one or more of four j fundamental iaws and the rules of j good driving,” Mr. Graham de- i dared. “If the united forces which are j endeavoring to reduce the accident hazard on our highways could drive home to motor car drivers this indisputable fact and as a result bring about universal compliance with j traffic regulations and better edu- I cation in the technique of good driv- j ing, accidents would fall off to a j small fraction of the present total. Fundamentals Listed Mr. Graham asserted the fundamental traffic laws whose observance must be made more general are: Slow down on approaching intersections. Observe signal lights. Make turns properly as prescribed by traffic rules. Grant the right of way. Winter will soon be upon us with the added hazards of icy streets and slippery county roads. Many accidents will take place which are easily avoidable. It is time to bring to bear all the forces of education ; upon the motorist to cut our traffic | toll this winter to a minimum. In winter driving, certain driving j practices not generally known will eliminate much of the danger and many of the accidents which now seem to follow the first snowfall. Mr. Graham offered the following simple practices: Keep in gear. Rear wheels are ! less likely to skid if they are kept turning by the motor. Winter Rules Set Out Apply brakes gently. Don't give it to the rear wheels harder than they can take it, or they will slip, and a little slip is a young skid. Don’t shift unless you must. Trouble may fellow’ if you have to shift on a hill, and the road is icy. Put on chains, all around, if it’s icy. And be sure to have them tight. Put them on with car jacked up and tires partially deflated, then fill up the tires. Pay full attention to the business of driving: get the feel of your car; be a part of it, instinctively. Handle everything w T ith gloves, gently—gas, steering wheel, brakes. Ease it along —no sudden moves.

LAWYER PLEADS FOR CONFIDENCE IN NRA Otto Cox Puts ‘Slacker’ Brand on Code ‘Chiselers.’ Otto Ccx. attorney, addressing the Universal Club on “The Significance of the NRA” at the Columbia Club Tuesday that NRA violators are no better than wartime profiteers or peacetime racketeers. Furthermore, those who refuse to sign the code will be given a code of the government’s choosing, Cox said. “Citizens must put their trust in their government, in the working out of the NRA. As in time of war or any other national crisis, we must put faith in our leaders,” he said.

MOTION PICTURES n j Starting Friday A Glamorous New Star . . . the Cutest Thing in Pictures Lilian Haney with Lew Ayres *MY WEAKNESS* featuring CHARLES BUTTERWORTH’ HARRY LANGDON Sid Silver, • Irene Bentley L A Fox Picture A Kk. I A Deliriously Npicy j JKk Musical Romance |I!KS Tint Make KWJI

HOLD GUNMAN’S WIFE

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Called by government prosecutors one of the “chief conspirators” in the Urschel kidnaping, Mrs. Katherine Thorne Kelly, above, wife of the fugitive George (Machine Gun) Kelly, is being held by police at Memphis, Tenn., following arrest of her husband.

LEGAL TEST IS SLATEDFOR TAX Oil Company Is Plaintiff in Supreme Court Litigation. A declaratory judgment and interpretation of the state gross income tax law is sought by the Wadhams Oil Company, Milwaukee, in a suit in which state officials are named defendants. Constitutionality of the law is attacked in the complaint, which is against William Storen, state treasurer: the state treasury department, and Philip Lutz Jr., attorneygeneral. According to the complaint, filed in superior court five, the Wadhams company ow’ns a refinery at East Chicago, but does the majority of its business outside the state. The declaratory judgment is sought to prevent collection of the gross income tax on receipts of the company on out-of-state business. The suit also alleges that state officials are attempting to collect tax on funds received in collection of federal and state gasoline taxes, and on transportation costs prepaid by the company and collected from customers. YOUTH HELD FOR JURY Boy, 16, Charged With Committing Series of Robberies. Charged with committing sixteen robberies in this city, 16-year-old Charles Daunis, Warren, 0., is held for the county grand jury today after a hearing Before Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers. His bond was set at $5,000. Ad Club to Hear Bell W. Rex Bell, Outdoor Advertising Association of Indiana president, will speak on the “Outdoor Medium” at the Ad Club luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club.

Wed., Frl., Sat. and Sun. NEXT SUN. ONLY <? Bn Pwseri'C? jBMIIPl f And Hij CALIFORNIA CAVALIERS ADVANCE TICKET SALE Stic Incl. Tax Night of Dance, sl.lO TABLE RESERVATIONS SIOO A COUPLE Buy Tickets Indiana Theatre News Stand Next Door Ballroom Entrance MOTION I'ICH RES p RECKLESS I Three girls who hjd tr j JM choose between luxury j b ° pk ' •rtthour love, and pov- j erty with adoration i j for their decisions-’ i ilpiJSi? MADGE EVANS ALICE BRADY UNA MERKU-RHIIUM HOLMES ROMANTIC! _ *Gang: Kids Comedy Starts Friday t A Drama! —Romance! —Comedy! \ * x Songs!—Music! in i \ "STAGE MOTHER" L|| Kl lii JAMES CAGNEY ■ KAY FRANCIS "BABY FACE” FRIDAY---

NEW YORK ST. FETE OUTLINED Arrangements Completed for Celebration of Opening. Plans for the celebration and parade of the opening of East New York street Friday. Oct. 6. were completed at a meeting of the East Side Citizens Greater New York street “ommittee at 302 North Temple avenue Tuesday night. Residents of East New York street will be asked to co-operate by decorating their homes with flags. Japanese lanterns and banners. Merchants will be asked to enter floats and decorate their stores. The parade, starting at 7 p. m..

MOTION PICTURES 4JBA AT /Mn/M f STARTING W THE CIRCLE FRIDAY WNMMI f IT GETS UP AND GOES...UP THE GAY WHIT^^^T BING CROSBY /' ‘m* MUCH JACK OAKIE / > _ Skeets GALLAGHER Kl3(DilOll I JUDITH ALIEN A f. { iHli* l ” HARRY GREEN f ‘ A ~‘ r i,mou" t rir,,,rr LILYAN tashman W**- f" Come F.arly zqc ,o6p.m.

IN DIB N Four Complete Stage and Screen Shows l 0 . GLORY 1 UMirSpV Star,s FR,DAY n fA johnny peIS2"I ON THE STAGE f g- No Advance in Prices mgl*/ anita.smith m PAGE*&dale ff YT Kt CHARLES. ANN MgA ki ns*Pennington Jk■ HRafrv < ™ f mi i p m. 1 linSHw a \ cntir#Boico*? J ON the r II (°f*Qn° y g f a7TM

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By John Ellis Sedman, C. S. of Los Angeles, California Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, | Tlie First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in CABLE TABERNACLE Thursday , September 28th, 1983, at 8:00 P. M. The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend

'lf NEI&HBORHOOD THEATER?

NORTH SIDE T ¥S,w* SS?"" Fav Wray “THE BIG BRAIN" -I - 19th and College STRATFORD Family Nile ■ *■*. V-V** 1 v, "t. Sally Eller, “HOLD ME TIGHT" ii Noble at Mass. ABCS* r A ' Family Site June Clyde “A STUDY IN SCARLET” •w. GARRICK Double Feature "TRICK FOR TRICK” Loretta Young “FIFE BEGINS” J'jp jg ~ ~ jgjp 30th A Northwestern —• Sylvia Sidney -JENNIE GEBHARDT" 1 a. . Illinois at :Uth '■il is I I Mm Double Feature ** 1,1 1 ■ . i . w F.lissa Landi "WARRIORS HUSBAND” JOEI. M’CREA “BED OF ROSES ’ '|J PT/WVlil 12nd and College Double Feature WHEELER AND WOOLSEY “DIFLOMANIACS” “IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE 1 • —5 S. Clair. Ft. Wayne Bo An„ M Ha n r‘/i o „r r7 “WHEN LADIES MEET” HOLLYWOOD 'WSF' Vivienne Osborne “TOMORROW AT SEVEN** EAST SIDE I \/A ■" nr?, Dearborn aE IflthT ‘ 'K 1 YULI -- Double Feature Chav Ruggles •MELODY CRUISE” “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” _ E. 10th at Parker PitPHEUM Double Feature 1 * Janet Gavnor "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” "COHENS AND KELLYS IS TROUBLE" “RED HAIRED WOMAN” BSajSli 5V17 E. Wash. Bargain Site Elissa Landi /“WARRIOR'S HUSBAND”

. SEPT. 27, 1933

will move west to Highland park from Emerson avenue and East New York street, where the ceremonies will be held.

MOTION PICTURES

I -eiilil*AIL INDIANAPOLIS SAYS, “PACKED WITH I DOWN-TO-EARTH FUN" i with WARREN WIIXI AM T Mav Robson, Guv Kinbee ■ Glenda Farrell. Ned Sparks I fspe Thrillinc Tarran | ■ Episode at II a m A (p m | I "Mm to !wil P. M. ■VTA/V

EAST SIDE BEFORE DAWN" f W n “WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE” •L ffiTRRH P ■ ,V > Barbara Stanwyck "LADIES THEY TALK ■■''j- iy ) iuni ... i.i. 2112 E. Wash. .TACOMA r ;r , li v,,. “FLYING DEVILS” .Time pa - Constance Bennett “BED Os ROSES” SOUTH SIDE At Fountain Square Warner Baxter “I Loved lou Wednesday” “THE SILVER CORD” Madge Bellamy “GIGOLETTES OF PARIS” "DON’T BETJJN LOVE" Family Site ** Lew Cody "SHOULD A WOMAN TELL” g 1,05 Vth 11 Pfa Wwft Constance Bennett "BED OF ROSES" ” WEST - SIDE muaoHfi l,a> Jaraes Dunn • HOLD ME TIGHT** dAisw; '’zz-st “FLYING DEVILS” PAiMCllti “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY”