Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 28, 1933.

Big Bands Will Play on Roof Tom Devine Plans Many Special Attractions * t in Ballroom. Tonight and tomorrow night only, the Indiana Roof will feature the nationally famous dance music of Louis Panico and his orchestra. Panico’s style of dance music is Just aa well known to dancers of ten years ago as it is to present day dancers, according to Tom Devine of the Roof, who recalls that Mr. Panico first attracted nation-wide attention by his introduction of the “Wabash Blues.” Before the advent of radio, Panico's recordings for Brunswick were rated "best sellers.” Sinifc that time his broadcasts over both the Columbia and National networks have commanded the attention and praise of radio fans. His programs on the Roof tonight and tomorrow’ evening ■will include many of his old popular recordings and a special arrangement of the “Wabash Blues.” Percy Carson and his Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra will return to the Roof Tuesday night for its annual Mask-o-Ween ball. He was originally bookd for a three days’ engagement last week, but is being held over by popular request. Any person wearing a costume will be eligible to compete for the attractive group </f prizes offered by the Roof management for winning Halloween costumes. An advance ticket sale is being conducted on the Roof for the onenight appearance of Herbie Kay and his orchestra Sunday evening, Nov. 5.. Featured with Kay and his Lucky Strike orchestra will be Dorothy Lamour.

At the Alamo

George O’Brien will be seen in his newest Zane Grey picture, "The Last Trail," starting Saturday for a threeday run at the Alamo. The story deals with a band of eastern gangsters and racketeers, who attempt to apply “the pay-off system" on ranchmen. Most of the action takes place on a luxurious passenger train, a courtroom and a pretentious dude ranch. While O'Brien plays the role of a fearless and romantic son of the wide open spaces, much comedy is injected by El Brendel, as the west’s most dangerous killer. Claire Trevor, beautiful blond, has the chief feminine role. Fox Pictures have included an elaborate cast including Frank McHugh, Lucille La Verne, J. Carrol Naish, George Reed and Ruth Warren. In addition to the feature will be the Buck Jones serial. Both are first run pictures. STONECUTTERS VOTE FOR NATIONAL UNION Proposed Dissolution of Local Unit Not Affected by Ballot. By Timen Special BEDFORD, Oct. 28.—Election held by Stonecutters’ and Carvers’ Union of Lawrence and Monroe counties resulted in a vote of 745 for and 43 against permitting the Journeymen Stonecutters' and Carvers’ Association of North America to represent j them in labor negotiations. The vote did not necessarily mean dissolution of the local union, a matter of much controversy, according to Harry B. Dynes, national labor board representative. A suit for dissolution is pending in the Martin circuit court. FORMER RICHES GONE; MAN TAKES OWN LIFE Evansville Resident, 82, Commits Suicide; 111 and Broke. By Timem Special EVANSVILLE, Oct. 28.—11 l and penniless, after once having been the city’s wealthiest business man, Madison J. Bray, 82. shot himself to ‘death here. He lost most of his fortune about twenty years ago when the Ohio River Construction Company failed. A previous suicide attempt failed because of a faulty revolver, he had confided to his physician. RAILROAD AID GETS TRANSFER to CHICAGO J. L. Gressitt to Be Northwest Division Chief Nov. 1. J. L. Gressitt. general superintendent of the southwestern division of the Pennsylvania, with offices here, has been transferred to Chicago, where he will head the northwestern division, it has been announced. Mr. Gressitt came to Indianapolis two years ago from Terre Haute. The change will be effective Nov. 1. Replacing Mr. Gressitt, H. W. Jones, superintendent of motive power with offices at Pittsburgh, will come here. THRFE YOUTHS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR Lafayette Boys Hurt Fatally on Way to Basketball Game. By Timm Special LAFAYETTE. Oct. 28.—Three 17-year-old youths were injured fatally when their car was hit by a Big Four train three miles southeast of here yesterday, as they were enroute to a basketball game. Those dead are Russell Swisher, Wea high school sophomore class president; Fraher Thompson, a junior, and Woodrow Hubble, who was not attending school. WOWO PLEA IS DENIED Ft. Wayne Radio Station Refused Full Time on Channel. By Timet Special FT. WAYNE, Oct. 28.—Application of stations WOWO, Ft. Wayne and WWVA. Wheeling W. Va.. to take over full time the 1,160 kilocycle channel which they now share, has been denied by the federal radio commission according to dispatches from Washington.

AT THE PALACE

# Ji

Constance Cummings One of the Interesting women in “Broadw’ay Thru a Keyhole,” now at the Palace, is Constance Cummings.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here’s a hand in which South holds 100 honors, and the correct bidding will indicate the fact. But what should the final contract be, and why? AJ 5 2 ¥ A KQ 8 5 3 4 K 8 A 9 4 A —r — * ¥ N ¥ (Blind) W> E (Blind) ♦ 8 ♦ A I——J 4, A A K Q 10 7 4 ¥J 7 2 4 7 3 A A K Solution in next issue. 20

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE following hand is a good indication of the championship play that often is called upon to fulfill a dangerous contract. In a rubber bridge game, neither side vulnerable, Mrs. Green Fenley Jr., of Cincinnati, received the hand with the 150 aces. Here’s how she bid and played it: Mrs. Fenley bid a no-trump, East went to two spades, South doubled and Mrs. Fenley went to three no trump. South’s double of two spades shows that is the suit with which he would have responded if East had not bid it before him. Mrs. Fenley's bid of three no trump W’as rather optimistic. East opened the king of hearts and continued hearts, North refusing to win until the third round. Two small spades were discarded from dummy. A small club was won in dummy with the king and a club returned, in the hope of breaking the club suit. But East showed out, discarding a spade. u a Declarer won the trick with the ace. A small diamond was led and won in dummy with the queen and the king of diamonds returned. East dropped the jack. Declarer then led the queen of clubs and East let go another spade. East practically as now marked with the king and xx of spades and

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two good hearts, so the declarer returned the nine of diamonds to his ace and East dropped the ten of spades. The eight of hearts then was played, throwing East in the lead with the nine. East cashed the good three of hearts, but was forced to lead from the king-jack of spades into the declarer’s ace-queen, and three no trump was made. (Copyright, 1933, by NEA Service, Inc.) ELEVEN INDUCTED BY CITY OPTIMISTS CLUB 1 New Members Are Given Welcome by International President. Eleven new members were inducted into the Optimist Club at a luncheon in the Columbia Club yesterday. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, Fairview Presbyterian church pastor, spoke. The new members were welcomed by V. Ernest Fields, international president and member of the local club. 1,700 Attend Festival Annual fall festival of Warren Central high school was held last night, with nearly 1,700 persons present. Pupils presentod a playlet, “Who's Crazy Now?” and a show, “The World's Fair and Lovely.”

AT THE PLAYHOUSE

Norman R. Buchan

One of the important roles in “Once In a Lifetime,” which closes its engagement tonight at the Playhouse, is played by Norman R. Buchan.

—Conservation— FLOOD CONTROL FOR STATE HELD REAL NECESSITY U. S; Aid Brands Fund Plea Millionaires’ Move for Duck Ponds. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer I now am receiving Washington's j official reaction on the problem of flood control in Indiana so earnestly advocated by a large number of Hoosier men and women. At this moment our plan for flood control rests pigeonholed somewhere within Mr. Ickes’ bailiwick and for no other reason apparently than the opinion expressed by one of his un- ■ derlings that the government w’as j not furnishing money for duck ponds for millionaire sportsmen under the guise of flood control res- i ervoirs. Original thought is one of the ; most difficult commodities to produce in the entire universe of things, I so I can aopreciate the Herculean j effort called forth to produce that { one. But aside from the naive ' compliment paid to the intriguing j Indiana hunter, just what is the j underlying reason for the government’s refusal to help out with this project? Fails to Receive Share One of my informers states that if the national government were to invest $18,000,000 in Indiana flood control, an avalanche of similaf requests would develop from every state in the Union. Perhaps that is true. If w r e are going to dollar, (dollar all states in this work of rehabilitation, Indiana would not have much difficulty in showing official Washington that so far, we have not been dollared, but dimed, and the eighteen million is not of itself a weight sufficiently heavy to bring it up to two bits., No doubt we will be able to show very soon just how much consideration Indiana is receiving in all the work of conservation undertaken here by the government as compared with its help in our sister states. We have been watching the difficulty our state department of conservation has had in getting additional civilian reforesting camps to take care of our unemployed youth. Indiana Penalized This difficulty has not been shared by Illinois, Ohio or California, for example. We are aware of the fact that some of the officials now governing the expenditure of conservation money from the national government source within the state of Indiana formerly were employed in the statehouse and lost their jobs as a result of the political turnover. But is that a good reason, now that they have been re-employed in Washington, for venting a biased spleen on the citizens of this state. If I am not judged impertinent, may I ask why the farmers in Vigo or Huntington county should be penalized by the party the majority of them voted into power because of the shortcomings of one or two minor individuals. > This is a political question and no doubt will have an answer politic. Most of us can be excused if we do not understand the situaton when we receive it. The entire affair appeals to me as one needing air. When the demand for an answer becomes more insistent from the correspondents already having written to me, we will give It air. Project Is Needed There should be no controversy about the necessity for flood control in Indiana, no more than the necessity for sewage disposal. To the thinking individual interested in the welfare of this state, the three words used by Stuart Chase, economist, in themselves are a very sufficient reason to embrace flood control as one of the major projects of this reformative period. “Promise of Power,” power developed from hydroelectric dams along cur streams, is the imperative necessity of the future. Mr. Chase said: “Factory power plants dependent on coal supply must be located on railways. Great concentration oi population centered as a result has spelled the city of dreadful night, dreadful real estate values, dreadful taxes and dreadful costs. Changes Forecast Electric power cheaply generated and distributed will witness surprising local changes, the oncoming of anew civilization, the shift of population. Decentralization of human masses will' react favorably on eyes, ears, nose and skin, health.” "The drift is clearly toward huge central waterpower stations where energy is available at a low cost. Fifty major industries in Chicago started decentralizing in 1929. Manufacturing plants will be small and scattered, communities will become more self-supporting by producing more supplies for local consumption The staggering waste of national cross hauling will be reduced.” Advantage Is Seen If at that time Indiana is in line with the necessary’ ents, pause a moment and try to picture for yourself the advantage we will have in a state at the center of the nation. A foundation laid by you now! to procure cheap electric power for this state will do more to perpetuate your name than 5,000 1 marble monuments builded to the high heaven. The entering wedge to split off the first rock for this foundation lies in flood control, the five-way program embraced by it, and if this is not an activity that can be | sponsored by Mr. Ickes’ department, ' by all means let us undertake it ! through some other. Let us build it as we do our sewage j disposal plants, as a self-liquidating j project, to be paid for out of its own earnings. Surely there can be no objection to that. PLAY TO BE~PRESENTED Seville Avenue Church Group Mill Give Religious Drama. Dramatic Society of the Beville Avenue Evanbelical church will pre- ; sent a religious drama. "The Other J Fisherman,” written and directed by Edward E. Berlin, society vice-presi-dent. at 7:30 tomorrow night in the , church. • 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Morgan Denies Canners’ Unfair Trade Charges

(Continued From Page One) what can an employer do? I can’t get adults to work for the wages I pay children and old folks for light, part-time work.” Mr. Morgan led the reporter to a little knoll overlooking the Muscatatuck river and the rolling country bright with autumnal colors. “See that town down there,” he said pointing to Austin, half a mile distant. “Practically every one in that town and two other similar towns work for me. Most of them own their homes. We haven’t had a bank failure, building or loan failure or foreclosure in years. We all made money during the depression. Our school teachers are being paid, our children are well fed and clothed and our tax valuation has risen steadily. Look at those cars,” he said, pointing to a field beside the plant filled with hundreds of automobiles,” they all belong to my workers.” Mr. Morgan’s son, Ivan Jr„ who

It’s Sky Ball Day and You Must Come Over

Tonight’s the Big Party— And We’re All Expecting You. Today was “Sky ball day” for hundreds of Indianapolis youngsters. From all parts of the city they came, gathering at four local community houses, Rhodius, Garfield, Brookside and Riverside, to compete in sectional tournaments. From the four sectionals were to come nine finalists—three in each of the three age classes—to compete at 7:30 tonight in the city championship round at Tomlinson hall. Early sectional winners are: Harold Stephens, Earl Coulson, Bernard Johnson, Robert Johnson, Clark Smith, Howard Hollenbergh, Paul Johnson, William Pierson, Bob Couch, Charles Horning, John Gentry, Preston Johnson, Strother Martin Jr. and Bruce Browne. The thirty-six finalists are the wizards of sky ball. What they can’t do with a sky ball and an audience is still to be discovered. They’ve invented all the fancy tricks that ever could be imagined and its going to be one swell party tonight at Tomlinson hall. It’s The Times-Em-Roe party and everybody is invited. It’s free. And you’ll have a swell time. Because those youngsters will make your hair stand on end when they really swing into the real rhythm of that sky balling. Three bicycles will be awarded, one in each class, to the champions. All put together there are fortyfive prizes in the entire tournament. That makes it complete. The time is 7:30. The place is Tomlinson hall. Don't forget.

rjnrcnHi STARTING WITH THE BIG MiTnIGHTSHOW TONIGHT NIGHT CLUB REVUE * 8 CINCINNATIANS 8 ASK ANYBODY. THE BEST THEATER ORCHESTRA EVER TO PLAY INDIANAPOLIS. FERGUSON, RALPH DUBY, WALLIE BRENNEN, JACK WILLIAMS, JERRI WAITE, LEONA LA RUE, VIRGINIA PICKENS, MARIE ALLEY, JANE LEE. NIKI JOHNSON, MARIE DUBA, MARION BROWNLEE, SALLY WALKER, HELEN MORRIS TANY=CABARET GIRLS! .H, GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OL K~mTd'-N’l(iHf“t6Nl6hT

is second in command to his father at the paints, accompanied the reporter to Scottsburg to see Mr. Craig, school superintendent. “Os course, we shut the schools, down on account of the bean crop,” said Mr. Craig. “It was not done because of coercion on Mr. Morgan’s part. Many of these children going to high school need vitally the extra bit of money they make at the plant. It helps put them through school. We run a short term here and we’ll just tack on two weeks at the close of school to make it up. This is a rural community and people here understand things like that,” “I didn’t answer letters from the Indiana recovery director because you can’t explain things like this in a letter,” said Mr. Morgan. In discussing the added expense at the Morgan plant, Mr. Morgan pointed out that he had given $25,000 for instalaltion of anti-pollu-tion equipment to correct abuses along the Muscatatuck river caused by offal from the Morgan plant.

WATCHMAKERS ACTIVE City Men Leading Effort to Form State Organization. Organization of the Watchmakers’ Association of Indiana, to eliminate unfair competition and misleading advertising, and promote the welfare of the trade, is being undertaken by a group of local men. Second meeting of state watchmakers will be held within two weeks, it is announced. Temporary officers are Marcus Furstenberg, president; Walter Stahlhut, vice-president, and Walter Schaefer, secretary-treasurer.

: I fiX

(J. S. BOARDS BATTLE OVER NRAjiESULTS Recovery Heads Deny Federal Reserve Charge Codes Retard Industry. By t'nitrd Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—A spirited defense was made today by administration spokesmen against a charge by the federal reserve board that the application of codes and processing taxes had retarded industrial activity. On one side of the dispute were treasury and federal reserve offi- ! cials. On the other were chieftains of the recovery and agricultural programs. Their official statements scarcely reflected the controversy behind the scenes. The prospect that President Roosevelt might be asked to clarify the controversy was not farfetched. Recovery Administrator Hugh S. j Johnson asserted the industrial situation was just the reverse of! that pictured in the reserve board's | statement. Based on Statistics Agriculture Secretary Henry A. j Wallace countered the board’s charge by blaming the recession on the industries themselves. Reserve board officials stood firm. They pointed out their statement was based on research and statistics. Their weekly bulletin came out last night, saying there had been a decline in industrial activity. What aroused Johnson and Wallace was the statement that the decline had been ‘‘marked in those industries in which processing taxes and codes have become effective recently.” Johnson Makes Statement Rejoinders came quickly. Johnson telephoned E. A. Goldenweiser, editor of the bulletin. Sharp words were exchanged. Then the NRA ground out a statement. It said Goldenweiser had assured Johnson the charge was “inadvertent.” Instead Goldenweiser said the bulletin was based on statistics. Johnson elaborated: “Practically every major industry has been operating under a code since August. Those not under codes have been operating under presidential reemployment agreements In which the provisions were usually much stricter than the codes. And yet, with the ex-ception of the steel industry, every report we have received from major industries has shown a definite upward trend.” PREDICTS BUSINESS WILL RULE ITSELF National C. of C. President Addresses Credit Men. Henry I. Harriman, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, speaking before the Indianapolis Association of Credit men at the Columbia Club Friday night, urged strict supervision of business by business, with the government acting as umpire, as the possible system to succeed the strict government control during the present emergency. “Since its inception, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has opposed unwarranted interference of government with business,'’ he said. “We all know that an emergency exists today and that government is attempting to exervise a proper function by rendering a service to business which can not be provided adequately by individual initiative.” McCardle Is Improved Improvement in the condition of John W. McCardle, former public service commission chairman, who was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital for treatment Monday, was reported at the hospital today.

AMUSEMENTS

BOOKED AT LYRIC

JfSsllk

Robert Young

“Saturday’s Millions,” which opens on Friday, Nov. 3, at the Lyric, is not a story of Wall Street, but it is first of the season's football movies. Robert Young is in the cast.

NAZI PROPAGANDIST FACES U. S. CHARGE Alleged Agent of Hitler Disappears. By t'nitrd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28—George Medalie, United States attorney, today held a warrant for arrest of Heinz Spanknoebel, alleged Nazi propaganda leader in the United States, who disappeared last Wednesday. The warrant is based on a law which prohibits any one from acting as an agent of a foreign government in the United States without being a diplomatic representative, and without notifying the state department of his actions.” Publication of Spanknoebel’s activities in German-American papers led to the action. Spanknoebel's claims of being a Hitler agent makes him subject to arrest under the wartime law. He faces a five-year prison sentence if convicted. Hurt by Interurban Train Struck by an interurban train at Martindale avenue and Twentyninth street early today, Sam Harris, 38, Negro, 1114 East Thirtieth street, was injured internally.

NORTH SIDE

TALBOTT “FALSE FACES’’ Ken Maynard “DYNAMITE RANCH” Sun. Double Feature—George Haft “MIDNIGHT CLUB" Warner Baxter-Elissa Land! “I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” Walt Disney’s “Three Mttl e Plgs” r > 19th and College stratrord *■** “BELOW THE SEA" Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “COLLEGE HUMOR" •loan Bennett “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” i a fa Noble at Mass. hA rT f /V Double Feature iTihWV Elo.vd Hughes “HEART PUNCH" Tim McCoy “THE WHIRLWIND” Sun. Double Feature—Mary Brian “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Jack Holt-Genevieve Tobin “THE WRECKER" GARRICK -'"(..."VS™ V Bill Boyd “EMERGENCY CALL” Kon Maynard “BETWEEN FIGHTING MEN” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “WHOOPEE” Richard Barthelmess-Aline McMahon “HEROES FOR SALE” RP XF 30th & Northwestern £ A Eric- Einden ' Arlene .Judge “FLYING DEVILS” Sun. Double Feature—Richard Dix “NO MARRIAGE TIES” Lew Ayres-Ginger Rogers “DON’T BET ON LOVE” Rl T 7 Illinois at 34th / Double Feature Zasu Pitts “HER FIRST MATE” mil Boyd “EMERGENCY CALL” Sun. Marlon Nixon-Norman Foster “PILGRIMAGE” UPTOWN^?^ “HER FIRST MATE”™** “LUCKY DOG” SU "’ nS,'™ Pralure—Ronald Colman THE MASQUERADER" Preston Foster-Zita Johann “MAN WHO DARED" ST. CLAIR Double Feature “DON’T BET ON LOVE” “SAMARANG” Sun. Double Feature Chas. Kuggles MAMA LOVES PAPA” Bill Boyd-Arllne Judge “FLYING DEVILS” Hollywood • Ginger Rogers “DON’T BET ON LOVE” Snn. Double Feature—Fay Wray “BELOW THE SEA” Zane Grey’s “MAN OF THE FOREST” n f i a a 2351 Station St. UKt AM Btl! “EMERGENCY CALL” Snn., Marie Dressler-Wallace Beery “TUGBOAT ANNIE” EAST SIDE Rl * # | | Dearborn at 10th IVU L I Double Feature 1 T w ■“ 1 Chas. Buggies “MAMA LOVES PAPA” “DEVIL’S IN LOVE” Snn., Schnozzle Durante, Madge Evans BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” Eiim E. Tenth no nrrnn Double Feature iII V? I 3wl I .Joan Bennett “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” “BREED OF THE BORDER” Snn. Warner Bros. “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” PARKER ”s~m. 1 J ' IMxtilx Barbara Stanwyck “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT* “CASEY JONES” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “WHOOPEE” Ralph Bellamy-.Vrline Judge "FLYING DEVILS”,

PAGE 7

PROTEST VOICED IN NATURAL GAS LINEWOSAL Officials Object to Plan as Detrimental to City’s Interests. Opposition of city and utility district officials was voiced to the public service commission yesterday against the petition of the Indiana Gas Service Corporation for permission to bring natural gas into the city. Competition resulting from the natural gas lines would be detrimental, they asserted, to interests of the Citizens Gas Company, the purchase of which is sought by the utility district through a proposed federal $9,000,000 loan. It was pointed out in the objection that, if deemed feasible, the municipally-owned gas company will arrange for natural gas through its own mains. “It would be grossly destructive of the values of the property of the Citizens Gas Company and detrimental to the interests of the general community to have a duplicating set of mains beneath the streets of the city for the purpose of selling to the general public natural gas in competition with that furnished by the Citizens Gas Company," the objection declared. Signers of the objection are Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Henry L. Dithmer, chairman of the utility district directors; William J. Mooney, chairman of the utility board trustees; the law firms of Smith, Remster, Hornbrook and Smith, and Thompson, Rabb and Stevenson; Edward H. Knight, corporation counsel, and James E. Deery, city attorney. The Indiana Gas Service Corporation petition will be heard Monday by the commission.

EAST SIDE IRVING • • t W Mary Beland “MAMA LOVES TAPA” Ken Maynard “FARGO EXPRESS” Snn. Double Feature—James Cagney “PICTURE SNATCHER” Lee Traey-Mae Clark “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” i i •|, sue e. Toth narm ton D °“ h,e Future Zasu Pitts “HER FIRST MATE” “MAN OF THE FOREST” Sun. Double Feature—Edmund Lowe “HER BODYGUARD” T.oretta Young-Victor .lory “THE DEVIL’S IN I,OVE” STRAND "aERST “THE BIG BRAIN” Native Cast “SAMARANG” Sun. Double Feature—Chas. Buggies ‘MAMA LOVES PAPA” Stuart Erwin “BEFORE DAWN” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square At Fountain Square—Double Feature Flaming Gold,” “Police Car 17” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis “THE KEYHOLE” Victor Jory-Loretta Young “DEVIL’S IN LOVE” C A k.l r\ cn c i'™*p< , ot & sheiby OAINUfcKb Double Feature dr *nrrci Barbara Stanwrck LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” Burk Jones “HIGH SPEED” Sun. Double Feature—George Raft ‘MIDNIGHT CLUB” Clark Gable-Jean Harlow “HOLD YOUR MAN” GRANADaST Zane Grey’s “MAN OF THE FOREST” “ISLE OF PARADISE” Sun. Double Feature—Laurel-Hardy “ME ANY MY PAL” mirante-Madge Evans “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWCOD” A-‘ „. ~| I ' OS S. ~>HHdla,T KJX I©n t 9 I Double Feature „ v .„ Richard Dig NO MARRIAGE TIES” To m Keene ‘CROSSFIRE” Slln ' Boland MAMA LOVES PAPA” Jack Holt “THE WRECKER” Roosevelt Double Feature “TREASON” Ch JO " M “HYPNOTIZED” Sun. Double Feature-Lew Ayree “DON’T BET ON LOVE” Tracy “THE NUISANCE” AVALON~a?i®~r Evelyn Brent “SHOULD A WOMAN TELL” Western Feature Sun. Double Feature—Cliff Edwards “FLYING DEVILS" Helen Hayes-Robert Montgomery “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” LINCOLN \3TSErv “TERROR ABOARD” A Western Feature Sun. Janet Gaynor-Wjlj Rogers “STATE FAIR” WEST SIDE B ELMO NT7^“ VM | Double Featurs •loan Bennett “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” Bob Steele “YOUNG BLOOD” Sun. Trouble Feature—James Cagney “PICTURE SNATCHER" Slim Summerville-Zasu Pitts “HER FIRST MATE" Da | 25*0 W. Mich. LX I J I Double Feature V?,' 7 1 ZANE GREY'S “MAN OF THE FOREST” June Collyer “RACING STRAIN” Sun. Double Feature—R. Barthelmesa “HEROES FOR SALE” Edmund Lowe-Wynne Gibson “HER BODYGUARD" r IYIMV.I.JJ Double Feature Lilly Damlta “GOLDIE GETS ALONG” Tom Keene “SUNSET PASS” Sun. Double Feature—D. Fairbanks Jr. “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” Chester Morris-Vivienne Osborne “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” adtanc 19,1 w MorrU "*• MIVVsML/L Loretta Young “MURDERS IN THE ZOO” Sun. Polly Moran-Marie Dressier “PROSPERITY”