Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

—Let's Go Fishing— PROJECTS VARY FOR IMPROVING KANKAKEE AREA Least Expensive Proposes Opening of Inlet and Outlets. This li the conrludinf article of a **rie of two by Lefty Lee on the proposed reclamation of the Kankakee. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor It appears that there are several practical plans for restoring portions of the Kankakee, varying in extent and cost. The least that could be done would be to open the inlets and outlets of the bayous. While the cost of this relatively would be low- and the project of considerable benefit, especially in regard to fishing, it would not provide much additional territory for waterfowl. It also w’ould require re-cutting in some places from time to time, due to deposit of sediment from the straight main channel. This plan could be further developed by driving piling or building wing dams just above the inlets of the old channels, so that the currerft would be deflected into them. This undoubtedly would send the river in its old channel, fill the new' channel with bars and raise the river in the course of a few' years. The latter part of the plan probably would not be favored by land ow’ners whose drainage was affected. Flood Plan More Beneficial Another plan w'ould be to acquire certain areas along the river and flood them along the lines, like those developed at the Cameron duck farm. This plan would affect only the lands acquired and w'ould not damage the drainage of the other territory. The cost of this w ould be considerably more than the first plan, but the benefits w’ould be correspondingly greater. The third plan includes the opening of the inlets and outlets as in the first plan and also, the building of a series of low dams across the river. This would, of course, flood practically every bayou and probably tend to send the river back in its old channel. It would make necessary the purchase of low-lying lands, which would be put back into marsh, it would require a detailed survey to determine the lands affected by certain height dams. This plan would require a considerable expenditure for land, but it is more practical and the results would be far more extensive and effective than either of the other two. Damming the river and raising the water level a few' feet probably would be approved by ow'ners of the higher land, but it appears that it could be shown that if proper spillways were provided for flood waters, the raising of the water table would be beneficial during the summer. Opposition Probable It is understood that mast of the land affected is owned by insurance companies and in many cases the ditch taxes have been delinquent for many years. These conditions, together with the lower price of farm lands, would make the project especially desirable at this time. While this restoration seems practical and of great benefit from the conservationist’s and sportsman’s viewpoint, there undoubtedly would be opposition from some agriculturists. This and the legal questions involved should be carefully considered before the work is undertaken. Tills report does not agree with previous surveys which are more detailed and technical, but it would seem that it may be worth considering. especially as the plans in the Cameron project are not practical or logical when gauged by orthodox standards, but quite effective as to results. MISS EWING WILL BE SPEAKER FOR FORUM “Citizen and Public School’’ Will Be Topic at Church Session. Miss Sarah Ewing, Indianapolis Teachers’ Federation president, will conduct a forum on “The Citizen and the Public School” at a fellowship meeting in the Irvington Presbyterian church at 7 tonight. Those taking part in the discussion will include Dr. Walter F. Kelly, George Thornton. Justaz Klippel and Miss Adelaide Wagoner.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Kenneth Gutherldge R R 15. Laurel Mall Farms. Ford coupe. M 1-2-4 from horse barn at the Fair Grounds.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Earl S. Porter. Loveland. O . Buick coupe, found a! 856 Massachusetts avenue A Harding. 1839 Highland Place. Ford truck, found in tear of 719 Favette street, automobile stripped of battery.

The Famous Ford Radio Stars BROADCAST £2L SOCIABLE FROM THE STAGE OF THE CADLE TABERNACLE The Biggest and Most Unique Show Indianapolis Has Ever Seen Fn RADIO AND BROADWAY IFB I G OU STARS IN PERSON I 0 ACTS IRENE WALKER MAPLE BEASLEY SISTERS CITY FOUR AND A HOST OF OTHER FAVORITES OF THE AIR Don't Miss Seeing Lum and Abner Send Their ‘'Sociable'' Out Over the NBC Network TOMORROW 8:15 P. M.-FRL, NOV. 10th-8:1fP. M. CADLE TABERNACLE Fn r F NO TICKETS mrn r&C nt L NECESSARY f" r * fc.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ By Times Special MARTINSVILLE. Nov. 9 Proposal to build a municipal sewage disposal plant for Martinsville, with one-third of the cost to come from federal funds, has been checked by a remonstrance bearing 216 names. The next step will be a hearing in circuit court. Discussing the remonstrance. Mayor Ralph Lowder declared reports have been current that the cost to the city w’ould be $75,000, whereas the correct figure is $55,000. He said that sooner or later, the city will be forced by a state health board order to erect a plant, and he favors doing the work now.

a a a Flees at Jail Door Bv Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 9.—James Tarter, first person convicted here of violating Indiana’s new barber license law, made a successful dash for liberty as he was about to enter the county jail In custody of Charles Goebel, assistant police chief. Sentence of thirty-five days w’as faced by Tarter, a fine of $25 and costs which he failed to pay having ben imposed on his plea of guilty in city court. naa Strikers Get Sympathy Bv Times Special BOSWELL. Ind., Nov. 9 Sympathy for striking farmers was expressed during an address here by Robert Catherwood, president of the Farmers Union of Benton and Warren counties. He charged that plans of the government for mortgage relief of farmers have done harm instead of good, and explained that before relief was proposed, some mortgage holders would accept a fraction of sums due, but now demand full payment. A meeting of the union will be held at the high school building in Fow’ler at 2 Sunday afternoon. a a a How Many Pies? By Times Special JAMESTOWN, Nov. 9.—An eightypound pumpkin on display at the store of the Jamestown Hardware Company is receiving: added attention since the publication a few days ago of a press dispatch from Waterloo, Wis., concerning a seventy-one-pound pumpkin. tt tt a Indicted Official Quits By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 9—Shelby county commissioners have appointed John Scott trustee of Hendricks township, succeeding Homer Compton, who resigned following indictment by a county grand jury on a charge of embezzling more than $5,000 township funds. tt tt tt Relief Bills Unpaid By l imes Special TIPTON. Nov. 9.—Although Tipton county commissioners allowed $2,527.50 in poor relief claims, none will be paid, according to Frank B. Ryssell, county auditor, who pointed out funds for the purpose no longer existed. Recently. $27,000 was transferred from the county general fund and spent for poor relief. A like amount was borrowed to replenish the general fund. Then effort to sell a $27,000 bond issue failed. Mr. Russell said he will make inquiry with a view to getting federal poor aid. aaa State Girl Honored By Times Special GREENFIELD, Nov. 9.—Record of Lorelei Lacy of Blue River township, Hancock county, has been chosen as Indiana's entry in the National 4-H Club canning achievement contest. She started in 4-H Club work years ago with clothing and lamb projects, and during the last five years

DANCING Admission 10c Before 8:30 Falls Gily Casino 3547 E. Washington St.

Free Dancing I To-Xite and Every Thurs. At |SKY HARBOR I 1 Block South of Municipal Airport Pear.y Dancing: All Evening I* Every Sunday.

Hear ... “THE PRETZEL j BELLES AND BOYS!” While You Enjoy the I Best Food and Beer at the PRETZEL-BELL I No Cover Charge! No Overcharge! I Broadcasting Wednesday and Thursday. WKBF, 6:15 to 6:43 Lll7 N. Illinois Street (Opposite Traction Terminal)

has devoted heer attention to canning and junior leadership work, tt tt tt Dies at Birthplace By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 9.—Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy White, 87, who died on the farm where she was born, were held today. She leaves four sons, Henry E. and W. E. White, both of Franklin; Walter E. White, Indianapolis, and Charles E. White, Bloomington; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Bowers, near South Union; Mrs. Estelle Mitchell, Franklin, and Mrs. Emma Wisenbarger, Detroit.

Fishing the Air

The mystery of leather-covered stones and the exploration of a great cavern on a distant planet will be revealed in the "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century” program over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday, from 6:30 p. m. George Gershwin, famous modern composer and pianist, will play a number of his own tunes for radio listeners when he broadcasts as Rudy Vallee’s guest on Variety Hour over WLW and an NBC network Thursday at 7 p.m . Life, love, sleep, and moonlight—all very pleasant things indeed—will occupy Singin’ Sam's attention when he steps to the microphone for his quarter-hour of song over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAT NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Revue-Vallee’s orchestra; guests. 7:3o—Columbia —Harlem Serenade. NBC (WJZ)—Adventures In Health. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)— Show Boat. Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz Presents. B:3o—Columbia—Red Cross program. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Hands Across the Border. Columbia—Reed River. NBC (WEAFi—Paul Whiteman and orchestra; Deems Taylor.

The first orchestral performance of a new musical work, and solo offerings by Evelyn MacGregor, contralto, and Evan Evans, baritone, will be features of the production, “Andre Kostelanetz Presents.” from 8 to 8:30 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network, Thursday.

MOTION PICTURES Last Times BARON” A NEW PASSION iffy N YOUR LIFE! / \ Mkix lIMr Ml—v ■•• * • $ MYRNA LOY-MAX BAER ZI PRIMO CARNERA and JACK DEMPSEY OTTO KRUGER Directed by W. S. VAN DYKE Associate Producer:_Hunt_Stromberg. Screen play by John Lee Mahin and John Meehan. From the Story by Frances'Marioif I / f f : "'\ j / Hear the song hit: “Downstream Driftmf^ J SEE THE BIGGEST v * FIGHT OF THE YEAR! I A r'W V / • 'PRIMO 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHORTRIDGE TO HONOR PUPILS KILLEDJN WAR Armistice Day Ceremonies Will Pay Tribute to Gold Star List. Shortridge high school will celebrate Armistice Day in Caleb Mills hall, the school auditorium on Friday. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter will be the principal speaker for the exercises. George Buck, principal, will read the names of the Gold Star group of former Shortridge pupils who were killed in the World war. Among the names to be read are those of Earl Barcus, killed by a bomb while a patient in a hospital in France, July 25. 1913; Frank Harris Blackledge, died of pneumonia at Fort Harrison, Dec. 21, 1918; Lawrence Glenn Brown, killed by a Chinese deserter in France, May 23, 1919; Lieutenant John Vernon Burns, killed in an airplane accident at Arcadia, Fla., March 24, 1919; Corporal Paul E. Burns, killed by accident in France, July 21, 1913; Sergeant Victor Burns, died of wounds in France, Oct. 8, 1918. Dean W. Fuller died at Bose hospital, Palo Alto, Cal., July 6, 1920, of disease contracted in France; Major Albert Leas Hall died of pneumonia at Rock Island, 111., Dec. 29, 1918; Leon Beck Hook died ot influenza at Ft. Worth, Tex., Oct. 11. 1918; Colonel Leroy T. Hillman died of pneumonia at Rock Island, 111. Dec. 29, 1918, and Captain Reginald W. Hughes died of pneumonia at Bitburg, Germany", Feb. 3, 1918. Lieutenant Robert E. Kennington, killed in action in France, Aug. 8, 1918; Marvin Race died of pneumonia at Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26, 1919; Lieutenant Carl Shipe died of spinal meningitis in a hospital in France. Jan. 8, 1919; Sergeant-Ma-jor Walter Shreeve died at Camp Eustis, Va., Oct. 26, 1918; Sergeant John M. Skidmore died of wounds in France, Aug. 30, 1918; Nelson Smith died of wounds in France, Aug. 30, 1918; Millard Spoor killed in action, Sept. 26, 1918; Clarence Toon died of pneumonia at Great Lakes training station, date. unknown; Lieutenant Oscric Watkins died of pneumonia in France, Oct. 22, 1918, and James Howard Wilson killed in action in Argonne Forest, France, Nov. 1, 1918. Miss Christine Houseman will play two organ selections and the Shortridge Vocal Ensemble will sing "The Requiem,” by La Forge. Truck Kills Aged Man By Times Special MADISON, Nov. 9.—Struck by a truck, Matthew Smith, 75, was killed instantly here yesterday.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

THURSDAY P. M 4 00 —Novelty orchestra (NBC 1 WEAF. General Federation of Women's Club; i NBC i WJZ. 4.15 —Halls orchestra ICESI WABC. Casino orchestra 'NB-i WJZ. 4 30—Dr Doohttle iNBCt WEAF. 4 45 —Stamp Adventurers Club (CBS) WABC. Rav Heatherton. baritone (NBC) WEAF. 5 00—Messner's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Buck Rogers (C'Eoi WABC. 5 15—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim i CBS’'. 5:30 —Old church songs (NBC) WJZ. Eddie Dooley, football reporter i CBS) WABC. John B. Kennedy (NBC) WEAF. s:4s—Sizziers (NBCi WEAF. Stamp Adventurers Club (CBS) WBB.vf. Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. 6:00 —Mvrt and Marge (CBSi WABC. 6 15—Three Musketeers -NBC' WJZ. Just Plain Bill (CBS* WABC. Sketch (NBC' WEAF. 6:3o—Si.ver Dust tCBSi WABC. Lum and Abner -NBC WEAF. Cyrena Van Gordon iNBCt WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter 'CBS I WABC. WBBM. 7:oo—Captain Diamond Adventures i NBC i WJZ. Elmer Everett Yess (CBS) WABC. Rudy Vallee (NBCi WEAF. 7:ls—Singin' Sam ICBSI WABC. 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen -NBC- WJZ. WLS. Harlem serenaders (CBSi WABC. 7:4s—Revellers quartet (NBC’i WJZ. 8:00 Show Boat ' (NBC) WEAF. Death Valiev Days iNBC' WJZ. Andre Kostelanetz Presents (CBS) WABC. 8:30 —Red Cross program (CBS> WABC. Wayne King and orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Paul W’hiteman orchestra and Deems Taylor (NBC) WEAF. Willard Robison and orchestra i CBS i WABC Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Phil Regan, tenor (CBS), WABC. Organist (NBC) WJZ. 9:45 Myrt and Marge (CBSi WBBM. 10:00 —Gladys Rice and concert orchestra i CBS i WABC. Soloist (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—News Service (CBSi WABC. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Scotti’s orchestra iNBC' WJZ Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:45—Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dream Singer; Cab Callowav’s orchestra (NBC( WEAF. Spitalny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dance orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Lucas' orchestra ICBSI WABC. Dancing in the Twin Cities i NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light (ompany) THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Polkadots. s:4s—Stamp club (CBS). 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Educational week speaker.

Tomorrow—. Ladies FREE Gentlemen 15c Before 9:00 \ ONE NIGHT ONLY / \ NEXT SUNDAY / 4 PAUL SPECHT / & and liis m Internationally Famous Orchestra ffff Before 9:00 p. m. apr~~ ■ J

WLEO A. SELTZER’S BR H ALKATHOU 1,202 HOURS Brag 12 COUPLES ■l|| 24 HOURS A DAY | f| STATE FAIRGROUNDS

6:so—Bohemians. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7:ls—Singin' Sam (CBS I . 7 30—Roscoe Ates. 7:45—A1 Feeney snorts talk. B:oo—Kostelanetz Presents CBS). 8 30—Ramblers. 9.oo—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Walkathon. 9 30—Transcription. 9 35 Phil Regan -CBS'. 9 45 —Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Gladys Rice (CBS'. 10 15—News (CBS . 10 30—Ishair. Jones orchestra (CBS). 11 00—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Tallv-ho orchestra 12 00—Midnight—Walkathon news. A M 12 05—Eioise. 12.30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, lae.) THURSDAY P. M. 4.oo—lnterview (WEAF). 4:15—T0 be announced (WEAF). 4.3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Soloist (WEAF). 5.00—T0 be announced (WJZ). 5 30—John B Kennedy (WEAF). 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6.oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Downtown varieties. 6:4s—Scrap Book. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:3o—Beacon hour. B:oo —Captain Henrv’s showboat (WEAF). 9:oo—Microphone Maniacs. 9:ls—Bridge game. 9:3o—Echoes of the Palisades (WJZ). 10:00—Violo Philo i WEAFi. 10:15—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 10:30—Marie Dressler s sixty-fourth anniversary party (WJZ). 11:30—Hotel Statler orchestra (WEAF). 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4.oo—Dog talk. 4:15 Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4.4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Loweil Thoma3 (NBCi. 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6:15 —Blue Moments. 6:3o—Lum ana Abner. 6:4s—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 7:oo—Rudy Velee's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). B:3o—John Barker. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra with A1 Jolson and Deems Taylor (NBC). 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Greystone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Artie Collins dance orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Charlie Davis dance or-

AMUSEMENTS MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. ENGLISH,,:’”. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS World Famous Baritone Whose radio “GOOD NIGHT, MOTHER," has endeared him to all America. Prices—si, si.so, *2, $2.50, Pins Tax Seats on Sale—Martens Ticket Olßee, S3 Monument Circle. JLI. 8921

ENGLISH— Begins Sun. Eve. 4 Days—Matinee Wednesday “DINNER AT EIGHT” with JAS. KIRKWOOD And Large N. Y. Cast Popular Prices 0 No Higher

chestra. A. M 12 i,o—Moon river. I.oo—Sign off. SPEAKER LAUDS U, S. RECORDJN FAR EAST City Kiwanis Club Hears Earlham President. Diplomatic relations of the United States in the far east have had a "good record,” Dr. W. C. Dennis, president of Earlham college, said yesterday in an address to Kiwanis Club members at the weekly luncheon at the Columbia Club. Dr. Dennis, who is an authority on international affairs and for two years was American adviser to the Chinese government, stated that one of China s greatest needs is an adequate railroad system. Although that country has been in chaos since 1911, the speaker pointed out that it is endeavoring to solve its own problems. Dr. Dennis was introduced by Ralph Fenstermaker. Retired Business Man Dies By Thues Special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 9—John C. Campbell, 70. prominent retired business man, is dead here today following a brief heart illness. MOTION PICTURES

SHQIWto TICKETS ON SALE AT 6 | P. M. DOORS OPEN AT f 8:15 for One Evening j Performance ! j clndiug “42nd Street," | ' ;V/ “Gold Diggers,” "Lady for fpjr * 4,l 'iS R Day ’” “ rm Xo Bpjp* “Footlight Parade," and now * * * wor,f l prei miere of another truly great motion picture . . . M*moni c f ROBERT YOUNG | NILS ASTHIR Jr "SAW MMI7ZA* IRVING PKHEL I Rights Romance \vl The WOMAN who knows whal if means to love ... and lose ■ i.. to another woman!

lit If i N E iGrHBOKHOO D, THEATERS |

NORTH SIDE mil f)A'T V 'T' Talbot & 22nd I A LKI I I I Double Feature IXIL/UU I A Chas. Ru „| es "MAMA LOVES PAPA" HOLMES” 0 . . f i 19th and College Stratford Double Feature kjUaUUIU Bettr Compton ‘‘DESTINATION UNKNOWN" ‘‘MELODY CRUISE” gn a Noble at Mass. MECCA Double Feature A-Ex v> VJ xb. Richard Dig "NO MARRLAGE TIES” "WHITE TTi nni/Mr 111. at 30U> GARRICK tZXi MSZ "MIDNIGHT MARY" _ 'P'TT'Y 30th & Northwestern ItE/A SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION ■w-j TfT(ry Illinois at 34th xvl 1 Li Lee Tracy UPTOWN Im"TUGBOAT ANNIE” ST CLAIR at S rt. C wi r yn. Ox* OI yfYILY Helen Twelvetreea “DISGRACED" 2351 Station St. DREAM "THE WRECKER‘ EAST SIDE jj Tir/V¥ ¥ Dearborn at Toth~ Ivl \ VrU Ronald Coleman ELISSA LAND I In J THE M ASQCEBADEK” EMERSON J&ML FIRST MATE” r\ 4 n \r rn e. Tenth st, PARKER "I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” “DESTINATION UNKNOWN” IRVING 5507 E Wash: Geo. O'Brien “LIFE IN THE RAW" HAMILTON r./jr Wallace Beery in "TUGBOAT ANNIE” XXT l * i Rural at E. M ashington D .s;v.!.„ “WEST OF SINGAPORE” "CHEYENNE KID” |> j. . 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood D A ° n u n ble H ?rdi “WHEN LADIES MEET” SAMABANG"

.■NOV. 9, 1933

ALLEGED SLAYER TO FACE TRIAL TUESDAY Pawnshop Killing Case Is Revived Here. Acquitted by a Jury at ShelbvvUle | last May of a charge of murder in • connection with the fatal shooting of ! Jack Werner, Indiana avenue pawnshop owner, a trial in criminal court for Stanley Parker on a robbery i charge was ordered to begin next j Tuesday. Alex G. Cavins. special Judge, * ordered a venire of fifty men drawn ,to select a jury in the trial of Parker. Parker, with Roy Love, have been | charged with the death of Werner in the commission of a holdup. Love awaits trial in Greenfield. Reports SlO5 Theft Returning from a trip to Greencastle, Ophelia Green, Negro, 1515 East Eighteenth street, found a youth whom she had left in charge of her home was missing, as well as $lO5 she had hidden in a desk. MOTION PICTURES

irJHi'llH 15c till 6 P. M. liMllbp} 25c after 6 First Tim* Shown In Indianapolis RICARDO CORTES a

EAST SIDE STRAND Jackie Cooper "BROADWAT TO HOLLYWOOD" tuxedo "DISGRACED” TACOMA Chas. Farrell SUXNYBIDE UP” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA u.uiiuu/ii Claudette Colbert Rirhard Arlen CORNERED MOOS’ SANDERS _ Marion Nixon "PRIVATE SCANDAL" FOUNTAIN s<4c are ' At Fountain Squaro Ruth Chatterton GEO. BRENT inJXILLY TURNER" ORIENTAL "ZJLTZZ "THE MAN WHO DARED" Roosevelt “STORM AT DAYBREAK" AVALON “COLLEGE HUMOR" LINCOLN 8 Ea,t ,l ****** Marion Nixon “BEST OF ENEMIES" GARFIELD "TUGBOAT ANNIE" WEST SIDE BELMONT vV"'” Lee Tracy Madge Evans “THE NUISANCE” _ r\4IPV 2540 W. Mieh. L/Ala T Loretta Younr 4 Ricardo Cortes “MIDNIGHT MARY” PRINCESS MiasT a Constance Bennett Joel MeCrea “BED OF BOSES” ARCADE ““I “DOWNSTAIRS"