Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1933 — Page 9

NOV. 1, 1933.

—Dietz on Science — INFERENCE SET IN RETROSPECT BRANDED WEAK Unable to Stand on Own Feet as Proof of Any Theory. BY DAVID DIETZ Scrippn-Howard Sfifnfe Editor If you give the chemist a bit of salt. Sir Arthur Eddington tells us in hLs discussion of the decline of determinism, he can put it in a test tube and analyze its constituents. But in so doing he destroys the salt. This, he says, is an example of retrospective inference. “The property which we infer is no', that of being X, but of having been X ' He warns us that such retrospective inferences alone are dangerous things upon which to try’ and base any theory’ of the universe. We can not use them by themselves as proofs of the theory of determinism or any other theory. To show how retrospective inference might he abused, Sir Arthur ji.-ks us to suppose that there was no way of learning the chemical constitution of a gas without destroying it. “By hypothesis a chemist would never know until after his experiment what substance he had been handling so that the result of every experiment would be entirely unforeseen,” he continues.! “Must he then admit that, the Laws of Chemistry are chaotic? <A man of resource would override such a trifling obstacle. If he were dis- j creet enough never to say beforehand what his experiment was going to demonstrate, he might give edifying lectures on the uniformity of nature.” Our hypothetical chemist would plunge lighted tapers into his j cylinders of gas. If they burned | more brightly, he would infer that j the cylinder had contained oxygen. If they went out, he would say nitrogen. If the gas itself caught fire, lie would say hydrogen. "If by retrospective inference we j infer characters at an earlier date and then say that those characters Invariably produce at a future date the manifestation from which we inferred them, we are working in a circle," Sir Arthur continues. “The connection is not causation but definition, and w r e are not prophets but tautologists. “It is easily seen that to avoid vicious circles w e must abolish purely retrospective characteristics those which are never found as existing but always as having existed.” He admits at once that chemistry is founded on better grounds than the imaginary ones just sighted. In analyzing a salt, we can take a small portion and place it in the test tube. If we show that this small portion “has been X." it is entirely fair to assume that the rest “is X.” Inapplicable to Storms "It is sometimes argued,” he says, “that in this way a character inferable retrospectively must also be inferable contemporaneously; if that w’ere true it w’ould remove all danger of using retrospective inference to invent fictitious charac-! ters as causes of the events observed. “Actually, the danger arises just at the point where the method of sampling breaks down, namely, when we are concerned with characteristics supposed to distinguish one individual atom from another atom of the same substance; for the individual atom can not be divided into two samples, one to analyze and one to preserve.” < As an example of what he means, Sir Arthur asks us to consider the radioactive atoms. Eventually, a given radioactive atom exhibits its nature by exploding. But there is no way by which the physicist can determine the time in the future at which any given radioactive atom will explode. “The time of break tip of a radio- ! active atom is an example of extreme indeterminism." he says. “But it must be understood that according to current theory all future events are indeterminate in greater or lesser degree and differ only in the margin of uncertainty.

Improbability Cited "When the uncertainty is below our limits of measurement the event is looked upon as practically determinate; determinacy in this sense is relative to the refinement of our measurements. "The statement that all phenomena have some degree of indeterminacy probably will be criticised as too sweeping. I will consider just one example ” He asks us to consider a certain type of potassium atom which is considered not radioactive. Since another type is considered radioactive we might sav that we could predict without any indeterminacy that, the nonradioactive type would not explode. His answer is that strictly speaking we can not say that we have in hand one of the nonradtoactiv? potassium atoms but only an atom which has a high probability of beving one. "Such an atom should contain 39 protons within a small nucleus.” he says "But the proton in modern physics has a very important peculiarity, namely, it never is anywhere quite definitely, though it may have a greater probability of being in one place rather than another. Thus we can never get beyond a high probability of 39 protons being collected together. "It is Impossible to trap modem physics into predicting anything with complete determinacy. because it deal? with probabilities from the outset." S. 11. S- Graduates Chosen Four Shortridge high shool graduates have been selected for the cast of “Frills and Furbelows." musical comedy to be presented at Indiana university. Nov. 15. Mrs. Robert Masters will direct the production. The former Shortridge students in the cast are Maxine Wright. Mary Jane Steeg. Marian Johnson and Dorothv Strong The world's first automobile theater has been established at Camden. N J. This movie will "seat" 400 automobiles in such a way that the occupants of the cars will have an unobstructed view of the show.

NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD

PONTIAC CHIEF NAMES GENERAL SALES MANAGER A. W. L. Gilpin Gets Post; Made Fine Record in St. Louis. The announcement of the appointment of A. W. Gilnin as the new general sales manager of the Pontiac Motor Company, was made public recently by H. J. Klinger, general managpr. Pontiac's new general sales man-

ager is a well known figure in the industry. In 1910 a growing enthus ia s m for automobiles 1e and him to become a retail automobile salesman in Chicago. Later he was made manager for several retail branches of a well known company and in 1925 he was appointed assistant general sales manager for that

Gilpin

organization. The following year he joined Chevrolet as assistant general sales manager, becoming in 1927 manager of Chevrolet's important St. Louis regional organization in an area which boasts the largest branch assembly plant in the United States. There he made a brilliant sales record, Chevrolet improving its percentage of price class in that region from 23 per cent in 1927 up to more than 46 per cent for the current year. Other appointments in the factory sales divisions of Pontiac w’ere simultaneously announced by sales managpr Gilpin. They are R. K. White and C. P. Simpson as assistant general sales managers, and R. H. White as advertising manager. These appointments follow the recent statement of A. P. Sloan Jr., president of General Motors Corporation, that improved business conditions now warrant revision to the principle of entirely separate divisions and abandonment of the Buick-Olds-Pontiac Sales Company under which the retail activities of the. three units have been consolidated during the last eighteen months. Already, arrangements are being made for an early transfer of all departments back to the factory at Pontiac.

OIL TEST TOUR GROUP HONORED Lubrite General Manager Gives Luncheon for Travelers. Members of the "Under the Three Flags Expedition,” one of the most spectacular road tests ever attempted by any petroleum company, stopped off at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday where a welcome dinner had been arranged by H. _H. Johnson, general manager of the Lubrite Oil Corporation. The fourteen automobiles used on this tour range from the lowest to the highest priced and were selected from stock by representatives of the American Automobile Association, who are accompanying the expedition on its tour of three nations. Sponsored by the Socony-Vacuum Corporation, of which Lubrite is a subsidiary, the test run began nearly a month ago at the extreme upper end of the "farthest north" automobile road in Alberta, Canada. From there the route extended southeastward into the Dakotas, eastward through the United States into New England, from where a zig-zag course is being pursued throughout the country to reach its ultimate goal at City of Mexico, Mr. Johnson stated. Eight thousand miles will have been covered before the long run is ended, it is estimated. Manufacturers of the ten makes of automobiles are co-operating w'ith the refiners in this exhaustive test of Socony-Vacuum products. Drivers, observers and maintenance crews, which consist of representatives of the American Automobile Association, the SoconyVacuum Corporation and United States and Mexican newspaper men, stayed over night at the club. The tour was resumed early Sunday morning, after all cars had been serviced at the Lubrite station, Walnut and Meridian streets. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Shortridse Senate Leaders Assume Administrative Posts. The new pupil administration recently was installed in the Shortridge high school senate. The officers of the new administration are: Gordon Jacobs, president; Jean Knowlton. first vice-president; Julia Anne Benson, second vice-presi-dent; Paul Klinge, secretary; John Clancy, reading clerk, and May Jewel Long and Carter Ellsworth, pages. The Shortridge senate is modeled after the United States senate and is the oldest group at Shortridge. It was founded in 1887 by Miss Laura Donnan. DE SOTO SALES GO HIGH Volume Gain 238 Per Cent in Last Week of September. De Soto automobile dealers in the United States, in the week ended Sept. 30. delivered 2.410 new’ automobiles, according to a statement made today by L. G. Peed, general sales manager of the De Soto Motor Corporation. This is an increase of 238 per cent over delivery for the same week last year. Used cars delivered by these dealers in the same week totaled 3,089. the largest week's sales of used cars in the history of this sales organization, the figure being more than double that of the same week last season.

Capitol Motors to Sell Plymouth, Dodge Autos

is.

Thomas E. Hanika

Thomas E. Hanika to Head Active Management of Business. Capitol Motors Company, located at Capitol avenue and Michigan street, for many years prominent in the motor car industry of Indianapolis, has rejoined the DodgePlymouth organization, a franchise having been signed several days ago. Announcement of the reorganization of the Capitol Motors Company is made by J. M. Bloch, president, long identified with the motor car industry of Indianapolis. The active management of the business will be in the hands of Thomas E. Hanika, who for many years has served as vice-president and general manager of the Atlas Securities Company, an automobile financing corporation. Hanika, who was at one time an Indianapolis newspaper man, has also served for a time as publicity director for the Gibson Company, former Willys-Overland distributors in Indiana. Other appointments in the reorganization are Claude H. Smith, sales manager, and Paul C. Mason,

Oil Code Details Will Be Related at Session

New Provisions to Be Given Dealers in Conference at Severin. All over the state oil men again are going to school in order to learn the rules of the new petroleum code which now is in effect. Meetings are being conducted in every county through an organization known as the Indiana state petroleum committee. H. L. Rauch of the Indian Refining Company is chairman, A. L. Stallings of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation is vice-chairman, and Sam T. Hurd is secretary. Code offices for the administration are located in the Circle Tower building here. Those who are connected in any w r ay with the petroleum industry in Marion county will attend a meeting on the roof of the Severin tomorrow' evening, when all of the rules of the cede will be explained in detail and w'here arrangements will be completed to handle all complaints. R. F. Neff, assistant division manager of the Shell Petroleum Corporation, will be in charge of this meeting, with Charles Foreman, president of the Midwestern Petroleum Corporation, as vice-chairman. Others who will make talks in explanation of the oil code w'ill be R. E. Mullin, zone chairman for central Indiana; Rauch, Hurd and others. The Marion county executive committee consists of the following members: George Lilly, Hoosier Petroleum, Inc.; Frank J. Schuster, Troy Oil Company. Inc.; H. H. Akers, Standard Oil Company;

Gulf Employes Gather to View Service Movie

Dancing and Buffet Lunch Also Feature State Oil Session. Employes and friends of Indiana dealers and distributing points for Gulf Refining Company products, gathered at the Severin hotel last week to witness the Gulf movie and entertainment program under the direction of H. J. Davidson, district advertising manager for Gulf at the Toledo Division offices. The principal feature was a film illustrating methods whereby Gulf dealers and distributors can improve business relations with their customers. G. D. Kesler, manager of the Indiana branch for Gulf, was in charge of the Indianapolis meeting and presented as extra attractions dancing and a buffet luncheon. Rube Band Plays A rube band also was an added attraction and especially so when it was announced that the Zimmerman brothers of Flora, Gulf distributer. were the musicians. Marketing plans for fall and winter were outlined briefly by Hal Slocum, district supervisor for Indiana. Leaders of Indianapolis industry in addition to members of the Gulf staff and sales organization made up one of the largest crowds ever to attend an oil sales meeting in Indianapolis. Visit Other Points On leaving Indianapolis, Davidson and his troupe visited other distributing points before continuing on through his territory, which includes in addition to Indiana. Ohio. Illinois and Michigan. It is estimated that more than 75.000 persons will see the film before the trip is completed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Claude H. Smith

service manager. Both of these men are well known to the automobile trade in Marion county, Smith having for several years served with the old Capitol Motors organization, and prior to that was a member of the sales organization of other automobile firms in Indianapolis. Mason is a veteran of the Capitol Motors force and has a wide acquaintance among car owners. Capitol Motors has stocked a complete line of Dodge and Plymouth. passenger cars and Dodge commercial cars and trucks, and according to officials of the company it will maintain complete parts and service operations. Dodge and Plymouth have both struck new high sales levels during the past year and it is anticipated by officials that the 1934 season will be one of the largest ever enjoyed by these two organizations. The Capitol Motors Company has one of the most complete and attractive sales and service plants in Indianapolis, a beautiful display room occupying corner position on the main floor of the five-story Gibson building, with service facilities in the rear and on upper floors. The shop which is equipped for heavy repairs also includes body building and painting depatrments.

Walter Holmes, Associated Oil Service; R. J. Boesnecker, 477 Massachusetts avenue; E. E. Short, Firestone corner; J. F. McLaughlin, Indian Refining Company; C. H. Wehrman, Indian Refining Company; O. S. Moore, Lincoln Oil Refining Company; R. L. Whitten, Shell Petroleum Corporation; G. D. Kesler, Gulf Refining Company; Grant Huey, Phillips Petroleum Company, and M. L. Nelson, secretary and treasurer of Shell Petroleum. Mr. Rauch, in an interview regarding the activities of the code, stated that every person w'ho has anything to do in any way with petroleum is bound by the provisions of the code. This code. W'hich is a national law', sets forth penalties which run in ways of fines to as high as SSOO a day for each offense. All gasoline sold from pump 6 must be sold to all classes of trade at the one price posted at the pump, and it now is illegal to post combination offers, to give discounts, premiums or utilize other trade tricks w'hich have been in vogue in the past. In addition to the zone and county set-ups the local organizations will have the benefit of a number of federal investigators. Gas tax evasion is one of the violations w'hich may now' draw' heavy federal fines and even imprisonment. Meetings are being held in every county in the state in order to acquaint every one w’ith the new provisions, but it is expected that the meeting tomorrow for Marion county naturally will be the largest gathering of oil men ever held in this state. Fully 700 people are expected to be in attendance.

HUPMOBILE SALES INCREASE STEADILY Gain of 12 Per Cent Noted in September. Hupmobile is continuing its steady increase in business over the corersponding months of 1932, according to figures released today by Rufus S. Cole, vice-president in charge of sales for that company,, to C. A. French of Indianapolis Motor Sales, Inc., local Hupp distributors at 1525 North Meridian street. "September, with an increase of 12 per cent over September, 1932, was the fifth consecutive month in which Hupmobile production showed a gain over the same month last year,” stated Mr. Cole. "In fact, total shipments for the last five months record an improvement of 35.9 per cent. “Our export situation is most promising. The last five months have seen us ship abroad 70 per cent more cars than in the same period of 1932. and our export business for nine months is 32 per cent ahead of the 1932 period. “I am encouraged also in my outlook for future business by the reduced stock of cars in the field. Figures compiled Sept. 1 show' that w’hile the industry as a whole had 19.63 per cent more cars in stock than on the same date in 1932. Hupp showed a decrease in number of unsold cars of 24.8 per cent, thus indicating that increased retail buying rapidly will exhaust our dealers' stocks, and consequently cause even greater production.”

HOLLER CHOSEN AS SALES CHIEF FOR CHEVROLET New Manager Backed by Broad Experience in Auto Field. Appointment of William J. Holler as new general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company was announced several days ago by M. E. Coyle, recently appointed general manager. Mr. Holler succeeds W. J. Klingler, who becomes general manager of the

Pontiac Motor Company in recognition of his excellent work with Chevrolet. Mr. Holler w’as formerly assistant general sales manager for Chevrolet in charge of the eastern half of the United States, a post he held since Sept. 22, 1930. His promotion comes in the wake of a three-year record

\ Ik-. H

for exceptional work with the dealer organization, and in the development of the organization personnel under his direction. His intimate knowledge of salesmen and salesmanship has enabled him to add greatly to the volume of business enjoyed by Chevrolet, and through his work in the field he has earned the respect and friendship of dealers from coast to coast. For years Mr. Holler has been recognized as a forceful and energetic leader in the automotive industry and has successfully occupied posts of high executive importance with independent automobile and automotive equipment companies prior to joining the Chevrolet sales department in the central office early in 1925. His first assignment was to help formulate policies of the newly created Chevrolet sales promotion department, and he is credited with having written the first exclusive textbook for automobile salesmen on retail selling. He handled special assignments for a time, and in 1926 managed the first convention of the entire Chevrolet organization ever held, at which time a week's series of sessions on salesmanship training was held for more than 2,000 men. Mr. Holler has been particularly active in working with dealers and salesmen in the field, and spends approximately 75 per cent of his time on the sales firing line. He is thoroughly familiar with all the departments of the dealers’ retail business, including sales, service, business management and used car operations.

ENGLAND TOPS LIST OF FOREIGN MARKETS Packard Executive Finds Britain Leads Fine Car Sales. By Timex Special DETROIT, Nov. 1. —Detailed reports of the Packard Motor Car Company showing in the aggregate big gains in export business this year as compared with 1932, indicate that England is leading in the recovery of the foreign market for American fine cars. “In the first nine months of 1933 shipments to England,” said M. M. Gilman, vice-president of distribution of the Packard company, “were more than four times the total shipments for all of 1932.

EEDH3 \ SUNDAY ONLY / I A H Jfi. BIE KAY / Tickets Now, 50c, S jnel. Htw mL Tax; of Dance, Bg KeserTationg. 50c a jiff* ■

MOTION PICTURES t • All Seat* I LAST 2 DAYS FOX | HOT FROM PORT O’ NEWS PETROGRAD CALL STARTING FRIDAY 1933 s Big Football Romance “SATURDAY’S MILLIOMS”

The Picture You’ve Been Waiting For! BROADWAY 4 A KEYHOLE Alao MICKEY MOUSE COMIC! —FRIDAY—JACK PEARL (Baren Munchausen Himself) JIMMY DURANTE “MEET THE BARON”

WI.EO A. SELTZER’S flh ■ alkathoM 1020 HOURS 111 14 Couples If 24 HOURS A DAY 3 M STATE FAIRGROUNDS

f i iyeo RE cjjWE [A^toP!E OH SUiLLOTINE Sensational French Trial for Insurance Killer Ends. AIX-EN-PROVENCE. France. Nov. I.—One of the most sensational murder trials in recent French history came to a climax here yesterday with the sentencing of George Alexanjer Sarrejani, alias Sarret. to die o:i the guillotine for killing five persons, including two women. He was found guilty of slaying his victims for their insurance. Two sisters, Philomena and Catherine Schmidt, the latter strikingly pretty, were acquitted of murder, but convicted of perjury. They will be given prison terms. Killed Priest, Mistress Sarrejani, or Sarret as he was known in France, is a Greek, born in Trieste, Italy. The women are natives of Bavaria, but have lived in France since before the World war. The trio were charged with: 1. The murder of Louis Chambon, I alias Duverger, an unfrocked priest, and his 50-year-old mistress, Blanche Ballandraux, and the destruction of their bodies in a tub of sulphuric acid. 2. The murder—“hastening of the death”—of an advanced tuberculosis patient, a girl named Magali Herbin, who had been fraudulently insured for 1,700.000 francs. Sisters Confess Crime 3. A series of insurance and other frauds, climaxed by murder in at least two instances. Sarret is 53, a heavy set man who during the trial retained an air of insolent self-possession. He heard the death verdict impassively, his only manifestation being to turn a glance of deep hatred on the Schmidt sisters. Their confessions facilitated the prosecution.

Holler

CONSULTING ENGINEER TO ADDRESS SESSION Realtors to Join With Advertising Club at Luncheon. Samuel S. Wyer, Columbus (O.) consulting engineer, will address a joint meeting of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at noon tomorrow in the Columbia Club.

MOTION PICTURES /ibreo ,h4oV '"f gn der * oWr / ■

jP al j” * . CflfiY cooper] OmJnwdayi d/jtMwom — 1 1 4 Paramount "Mure i Novelty I FAY WRAY | Comedy Mill HAMILTON j

p^pjj

Ladies' Free! Gents 10c Before 8:30 FALLS City CASINO 3547 E. WASHINGTON Schiff Shoe Store Nite

AMUSEMENTS Martens Concerts, Inc. ENGUSH- fR iK HT Don Cossack RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS SINGHS HORSEMEN Os THE STEPPES Price*—ll.o®, SUN. 12.00, Plus Tax Seat* on Sale Martens Ticket Office, SS Monument Circle. LI. 8021.

METRO PLAYERS OrFER0 r FER SEASON'S FIRST SHOW

<*A>. ; '/'m J&s, , __i

Art Reiser

“George in a Jam” to Be Presented at Kirshbaum Center. Art Reiser, president of the Metro Players, announced today that the first play of the season will be “George in a Jam" to be given by the Knesses Israel congregation at the Kirshbaum center at 8:15 p. m., next Sunday. The cast will include Constance Borman, Kalah Larman. Eva Bluestein, Mae Jean Klapper, Helen Marer, Rudy Klapper, Edward Haase, Sidney Hasse. Alex Levin to Mrs. Reiser, who will have one of the leading roles. The Metro Players group is composed exclusively of young men and women.

RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD DINNER TONIGHT Discussion of Chemical Warfare to Be on Program. Alfred Gus Karger, Cincinnati, will be the principal speaker at a dinner-meeting of the Reserve Officers’ Association in the Board of Trade building tonight. Captain Karger. national executive committeeman in the association, will speak on “Sensationalism vs. Facts of Chemical Warfare.”

,i, IikSQUARE |pK|r HEATHER ANGEL BERYL MERCER HR) W \ „ ALAN MOWBRAY %

TONIGHTS .-../Mir 1 S ENTAT IO NS 1 fTm cs* r you # ■ — _ ** 1,-n neighborhood theaters <

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT Zasu Pitts "lIER FIRST MATE” Stratford s S? r Lily Pamita “GOLDIE GETS ALONG” IVHTCC A Noble at Mass. iTIEyU*Vj/\ Family Xite Lily Damlta "GOLDIE GETS ALONG” GARRICK Double Feature Geo. Arliss Bette Da via 'THE WORKING MAN” Stuart Erwin "BEFOR.E DAWN” DDA Helen Twelvetrees Bruce Cabot “DISGRA CJ. D T?T f r 7 Illinois at 34th -IVI ALi Marie Dressier Wallace Beery “TUGBOAT ANNIE” UPTOWN ~ Douhlp 34 Feature Mary Brian •MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” PILGRIMAG WT ST. CLAIR at Vi. Svayne. kj X . V>i/i lixv Helen Haye# Robert Montgomery ■ ANOTHER LANGUAGE” DREAM Tamr'^te 81 - Helen Twelvetrees "DISGRACED" EAST SIDE D ITf/VT T Dearborn at 10th I\.l V ULI Double Feature Fay Wray "KING KONG” •PILGRIMAGE" EMERSON Warner “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” DAD V CTD 2930 E. Tenth St. 1 AlVl\Ll\ Double Feature Sallv Blane "TRICK FOR TRICK" “SON OF THE BORDERID VlMf" 5507 E. Wash. HVVIiAYJ Family Nite Loretta Young "SHE HAD TO SAY YES" HAMILTON 2 ’”e E c T .r "WHOOPEE” TUXEDO 402 FaJni.^,I Ork X Diliai/vr Esther Ralston "AFTER THE BALL" Washington Washington St. Family Nite—"SELF DEFENSE.”

'‘him; mm fiSCTfS GIFT OF J. K, LILLY Twenty-Three Custodians Reinstated in Jobs at Session. Offer of J K Lilly to present to the city schools a valuable collection of photographs and slides of first editions, letters and other specimens bearing on the life of Stephen Foster, the composer, was accepted by the school board last night. The board approved reinstatement of twenty-three janitors who were in a group of 105 dismissed last summer to reduce expenses. I They include: J. T. Adams, Emmett Walls. B K. Meyer. Hugh Stull, Clifford Matheson, Miles Peters, J. E Shea, Ted Hall, Roy Ziegler, Posey Hylton, Oscar Sourlock, Willis P. De Lawter, Virgil Smith, Samuel McDaniel, Webster M. Risher, George H. Hinesley, Ernest Jones. John Berrium, Theodore Gaus, Forrest Las- ; siter, Louis Reifels and C. D. Kottkamp. | U. S. GOLD POLICY IS SIMPLE, MOLEY SAYS Former “Brain Trust” Head Explains President’s Program. f By f 'tilted Press CLEVELAND, O. Nov. I.—The contention that President Roosevelt's gold policy is difficult to understand is the “foolish assertion of exponents of an outworn economic orthodoxy,” Dr. Raymond Moley, former chief of the "train trust,” said here yesterday Asked to explain the policy in plain language, Dr. Moley said: “The President's gold program is a policy, not an expedient. It repj resents the adoption of a conception of the government's responsij bility to see that the value of money j does not fluctuate with respect to ' prices in such a way as to inflict j bitter injustice upon the debtors or I creditors of the community.”

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE Hollywood itnet B o“„ ve r ' Henry Carat "ADORABLE" ctd A\n 13:12 E WashpllVfliU7 Edw.- G Robinson "THE LITTLE GIANT" TAPfIYTA 2142 E Wa,h st--4 Family Site Buck Jones “CALIFORNIA TRAIL" SOUTH SIDE ’ fD AVAIU Virginia at /\L/tV Fountain Square Ronald Telman Ellissa Landi “THE MASQUERADER QAXTIAtTDt Frospect & Shelby GA-iNL/iIiKN Double Feature Warner Baxter "I laaved You Wednesday” “ANN ( ARVKR’S PRO! LSSIOV* FOUNTAIN SQL ARE __ At Fountain Square Marie Dressier Wallace Beery "TTG BOAT ANNIE ORIENTAL THE LITTLE GIANT” Roosevelt I,J!| s Merld, * n IVUDSCYCII Chester Morrie "TOMORROW AT SEVEN" AU A I n\l 2119 Frospect AVaLOII Leo Carrillo _Mary Brian "Moonlight and Pretzels" Lincoln E iiaaa Landi "I Loved You Wednesday* GARFIELD - PAST OF MARY HOLMES" WEST SIDE BELMONT at Belmont .. Family Nite Douglas Fairbanks Jr. "Narrow Corner" DAISY ~ Jack Holt. "WOMAN 1 STOLE" m PRINCESS £;& Fax Wray "VAMPIRE BAT" adr anr 1911 w Mo,rl ' 9i AivUALIL Marlon Dtds "-BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES''

PAGE 9