Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 16
PAGE 16
AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
ADVERTiSING OF PURE OIL SETS NEW HIGH MARK Expense Record Books to Be Distributed in Spring Drive. Official? of the Pure Oil Company have testified to their confidence in the return of better business conditions by announcing the largest Spring advertising program in the company's history. This campaign, unique in that it is tailor-made for each sales territory in the thirty-two states in which Pure Oil operates, has been hailed by advertising men as a radical departure from the old type of national advertising A special feature of this campaign is an expense record book, which will be offered to every interested motorist through newspapers. This bock includes not only space for the recording of all car expenditures throughout the year, but also twenty pages of practical advice to the motorist. “We know the public Is interested in the facts," comments A. J. Cochran, district manager in the Indianapolis territory. “Sincerity and helpfulness are the two cardinal virtues of all product advertising, and careful economy is the watchword of this new era in business. How many motorists know, for example. that ten cold motor startings Use up as much gasoline os four miles of ordinary driving? Or that the temperature in the combustion chambers frequently reach 2 500 degrees? This fact explains \thy heatresisting motor oils are so vitally important. ' -And do motorists know that their batteries deliver only 50 per cent of their capacity in cold weather, or that driving at, thirty miles per hour is several times more economical than at sixty? Have they any idea how easily their cars may be ruined by incorrect lubricants in their spring shackles, or their free-wheel-ing units, not to say any part of their cars? “Have they ever stopped to figure cut how much they are paying in state and government gasoline taxes? Because the car owner does not generally think-of these matters, and because he will benefit by this knowledge, we have sent out hundreds of thousands of expense record books. The motorist, we believe, deserves anew deal.’ ” BLOWOUT MENACE CUT Control Retained of New Buicks With Half of Effort. Actual tests at the General Motors proving grounds demonstrate that in ease ol blowout of either front or rear air cushion tires the 1934 Buicks can be kept under normal control with approximately cne-half the effort required with Conventionally sprung Buick cars equipped with ordinary balloon tires. Light Danger Reduced Drivers of Terraplanes and Hudsons can dim the lights of cars approaching from the rear, as well as their own. A translucent rear window curtain filters the glare from lights from the rear, while advising the driver of the approach of the other car. Depend on Motor Transport More than 50.000 communities in the United States are dependent wholly upon the motor bus and truck for transportation. De Palma Won Only One Ralph Dc Falma, though he raced 5.000 miles in thirteen years at Indianapolis, won only one Memorial day classic —that of 1915. Gas Tax Low in 1919 In 1919. when the gas tax was first imposed, the revenue amounted to only 51.022.514. Registration Decreases The number of registered motor vehicles dropped from a peak total of 26.545.281 to 23.500.000 from 1931 to 1933 inclusive, nearly 12 per cent. Many Commodities Used More than 100 commodities are used in building an automobile. Full Battery Won't Freeze If a battery is fully charged there is no danger of its freezing.
Doesn’t she loolt it? ... Laughing eyes . . . clear skin / C. ... radiant smile .. . bubbling * w M with vitality. She is ready for 11 work or play. Are you? •% If pep is what you lack, try Lydia Vg Wf T.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action is probably just what you need to overcome that draggy, tired, cross feeling. It quiets quivering A ner\e>. You will sleep better... feel V <v v better... Wk letter. "' Get a bottle from your druggist w. A MOW. livery day th. t y.u hesitatn you are mi--ii; vine of tin joy of fl|KaSl|ik life. llememl-T that >\.t 7t'0.000 ‘ * V v; |||s4 women say. "It Inlps me". When so many other women are benefited—--98 out of 100 by accurate record— " >• ' ' you can almost sure that it will help you, too. Lydia E. Pinkharrfs Vegetable Compound
DODGE INTRODUCES SMARTLY DIFFERENT MODEL IN 1934 SERIES
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New, different, and strikingly impressive in its “aero-streamed” appearance, is the 121-inch wheelbase Dodge Brougham with independent front wheel suspension, shown above. Ihe body suggests ultra-mod-ernitv. The interior is trimmed with practical luxury, in the height of good taste. It is one of the more unusual models to be seen on display at the showrooms of Indianapolis Dodge dealers.
TRUCK CAB IS ABOVEENSINE General Motors Introduces Model Conforming to Modern Trend. A private showing of.a cab-over-the-engine type of medium and heavy-duty motor truck was held at the factory branch of the General Motors Truck Company at 31 West Thirteenth street last week. The host was H. J. Wasson. Jndianapolis zone manager. Pierre Schon of the General Motors Truck Company home office staff, a nationally recognized authority on transportation subjects, discussed the salient features and construction of the models and gave a short illustrated talk on “The Trend of Motor Vehicles Legislation and a New Deal in Transportation.” Advantages Shown The advantages to be gained by the use of this type of truck were clearly shown. With shorter wheelbase, consequent lessening of overall length, reduced turning radius and practical weight distribution between front and rear axle, a much greater pay lead is possible—all within the limits of correct legislaitvc restrictions. Driver comfort is enhanced by wind tunnel cab cooling, ease of steering, gear shifting and braking. Convenient accessibiltiy is provided for both minor and major repairs. Short wheelbase design permits construction betterments such as shorter drive shaft and more compact braking mechanism. Less garage space is also required. It solves to the greatest possible extent the difficulties encountered by reason of congested traffic and narrow streets, and is equally advantageous under average or favorable conditions. Those in attendance manifested great interest in the truck and in the remarks of the speaker. They were impressed with the fact that this type of vehicle seems to be in line with the developments which will be made in medium ahd heavyduty trucks to meet demands of the future.
DECIDES LAW CAREER THROUGH FLIP OF COIN West Virginia Woman Thus Keeps Intact Unusual Record. By Unite'] Press MORGANTOWN. W. Va.. Feb. 23. —lt was a flip of a coin that persuaded Trixy Peters, a personal friend of Ruth Bryan Owens, to follow a legal career—and thereby keep intact a record of three gen-ex-ations of lawyers in both the maternal and paternal branches of her family. Miss Peters of Bluefield, W. Va., has been accorded highest honors in the graduating class of the college of law, West Virginia university. She revealed that on her graduation from Randolph Macon college, her choice of a career rested between law and journalism. She flipped a coin to decide which she would choose. She is president of Kappa Beta Pi. international legal organization for women law students. Race Takes Wear Toll The 500-mile race at Indianapolis at top speed is estimated to be equal to the wear and tear of 50.000 ordinary miles.
Whitney Straight May Be Entry in Speedway Race
Film Teacher Ford Employs Novei Sales Instruction.
R. A. Hayes, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Ford Motor Company, announces anew type of sales training course was introduced last week at a sales meeting held for about 200 of Ford dealers and salesmen and their wives. The course employs the use of a slide film projector with sound equipment which is supplied to the dealers, with new releases on films and records each two weeks, bringing out new methods of merchandising Ford cars. This is one of the most unique methods of training dealer organizations ever employed. Ford men say. Dealers also will use these machines for group meetings, such as business clubs and schools. • The series released for the first meeting was devoted almost entirely to bring out advantages claimed for the Ford V-8 motor, which is used in no other car priced under $2,000. At this meeting also was started the Ford national salesmen’s cash prize contest, which will close March 10. RECEIVES $5,000 GIFT Present to Sir Malcolm Campbell Result of Speed Record. Sir Malcolm Campbell, who will come to America again next August for an attempt to break his world land speed record of 272 miles an hour, receives an annual gift approximating $5,000. The donor is Sir Charles Wakefield of England, who established a fund in ,1928 to assure an honorarium at life rate of 1,000 English pounds a year, payable monthly, for each day during which a driver’s world record remains unbeaten.
HOW OIL FILTER WORKS Two Pounds of Dirt Collected in 8,000 to 10,000 Miles. In 8.000 to 10,000 miles of driving the oil filter removes as much as two pounds of dirt, sludge and other foreign matter from the oil, thus protecting bearings, piston rings, pistons and cylinder walls. It is important that the filtering element of the oil filter be renewed every 8,000 to 10,000 miles, as after this mileage it becomes filled with foreign matter taken from the oil and ceases to function at highest efficiency. Ford Showed Speed Henry Ford set an unofficial world auto speed record in the early ISOO’s, driving one mile in 39 2-5 seconds on ice. Physicians Favored Doctors who use motor cars in Belgrade now are supplied with a special sign exempting them from traffic regulations. Trucks Move Livestock More than 30,000,000 head of cattle, calves, hogs and sheep were hauled to market terminals by truck in 1933, a gain of 30 per cent over 1932.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES
American Driver Who Won Fame in England Gets Contest Permit.
By Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Many are the stories of the small town lads who thumbed their way across the nation to years later return as “the local boy who made good in the big city.” But Whitney Straight crossed an ocean to foreign soil to make good in the automobile racing sport. And now, several years later, he plans to return to his native America as one of Europe’s greatest drivers. When drums beat and bugles blare next Memorial day, Straight in all possibilities will be in the lineup of starters in the famous 509-mile automobile race classic at Indianapolis, for Whitney has just received from the contest board of the American Automobile Association here credentials to drive in American competition. “And,” says Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, chairman of the board, “his driver’s license and other necessary credentials will be sent immediately” to the American driver who went to London, England, to make good in the speedway sport. Why Straight turned his exhaust pipe on American racing courses to teach the foreign sportsmen of gasoline alley a few new tricks remains a mystery to his friends in this counrty, except for the deduction that they conduct the auto racing sport in a different manner over there. In America, racing teams are private enterprices of a “cash and carry” nature without benefit of a corp of secretaries, auditors and what not. But in London, Straight, with the aid of his wealth, found opportunity to turn his racing interests into the big business he had always planned. So he formed a company, rented offices and today on the door of a pretentious suite in a prominent London building can be found the lettering “Whitney Straight, Limited.” And behind the glass door is carried on a business of automobile racing, the management of a team of headline drivers and fast automobiles. What Straight plans to do in his native America now that he has captured many laurels over there, is yet to be revealed. For he just might be planning his home-coming to teach his fellow countrymen a few 7 tricks of the business end of automobile racing—especially if he is successful at Indianapolis May 30. Keep Hood Down in Fire If a fire starts around the engine, never lift the hood except as a last resort. The extinguisher fluid should be shot through the hood vents and the radiator. Provides Most Jobs Automobiles provide jobs for more persons than any other single commodity. America Motors Most Seventy-two per cent of the world’s automobiles are owned in the United States. Watch Water Pump The water pump packing nut should be examined for leakage occasionally. Fuel Consumption Reported Motorists used 15,487,410.000 gallons of gas in 1932.
FILM DEPICTS PROGRESS OF AUTOMAKERS General Motors Corporation Picture Viewed by City Group. Representatives of General Motors Corporation held the sixteenth of a series of shows before a large audience of their employes, dealers and salesmen in the Murat temple recently. These shows are being put on in all cities in the United States where the company operates manufacturing or branch plants, and the meeting here was under the direct sponsorship of the Chevrolet commercial body division of the corporation. The series is in celebration of the silver anniversary of the corporation and is intended to acquaint the personnel with the growth and expansion of the corporation during the last twenty-five years. Including more than 2,000 in attendance at the Indianapolis show, it was said that a total of more than 153,000 persons had attended the shows. Movies of Plants Shown There were five films, showing scenes at A Century of Progress, the G. M. C. research laboratory, the Fisher Body Company, the General Motors proving grounds, and the actual manufacturing of the cars. Music was provided by the Chevorlet Commercial Body orchestra, and several vaudeville acts completed the program. The show here was in charge of H. F. Howard, manager of the Chevrolet bedy division, who spoke briefly of the history of the company’s activities in the city and of the improvements made to the property since it was acquired by General Motors in 1930. He also pointed out that while it is not generally known, the division here is one of the city's leading industries employing more than eleven hundred persons and for some time past the plant has been operated at capacity. Discusses growth W. G. Power, director of employes relations for the corporation, acted as master of ceremonies, and told of the growth of the company during the last twenty-five years, and of its activities throughout the world. The Chevrolet commercial body division produces in Indianapolis all of the commercial bodies used on Chevrolet trucks sold throughout the United States. Last year Chevrolet sold more trucks by a wide margin than any other truck manufacturer in the low priced field, and this is significant of the fact that Chevrolet's truck sales are in a field that controls 95 per cent of the trucks sold. E. W. Berger, Chevrolet zone manager, states that factories now are running at maximum capacity and also there are on record a bank of more than 90,000 preferred orders that with the present production scheduled orders now placed will be filled in a short period of time.
U. S. ‘GUARDIAN’
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American officials in Austria have been active in assuring safety and protecting interests of United States citizens in the wartorn republic, and much of this work has been handled by Ernest L. Harris, above, American con-sul-general in Vienna. Parents in Tibet select the bridegroom and the wedding day for their daughter without her knowledge or consent, and the surprise is sprung on her at the last moment.
AMUSEMENTS MARTENS CONCERTS, INC CI3CI iCil NEXT SUN. AFT. ELNULIdn 3 O’CLOCK GREAT SYMPHONIC PROGRAM CINCINNATI SYMPHONY Eugene Goossens, Conductor GIESEKING PIANIST PLAYING WITH ORCHESTRA RACHMANINOFF CONCERTO NO. 2 C MINOR Seats on Sale —Martens Oflle* 33 Monument Circle LI. 8921 $1.65, $2.00, $2.75, Inch Tax
mnrn WHgSf.y.eUfeS METROPOLITAN VAUDEVILLE 1 ROSS I JACK and AYRES RANDALL CO. I CARLETON & BALLEW OTHER BIG ACTS On Screen Pp Gloria Stuart, Roger Pryor Marian Marsh K“l LIKE IT THAT WAY” I Laughter, Sasic aad Gifts
BANKS TOLD TO PLACE SURPLUS IN CORN LOANS - - Investment Offers Desirable Outlet for Reserves, Says McKinley. Banks and trust companies were adavised today by Richard A. McKinley, director of the state department of financial institutions, to invest surplus funds in the federal government's corn loans. About $20,000,000 in such loans now are being made in Indiana. Mr. McKinley sent the following letter to bank officials: “This office has received many inquiries in the last few weeks concerning desirable investments for surplus funds of banks and trust companies. "Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend has just called our attention to the government’s new corn loan program of making loans to corn producers secured by corn stored on the farm. This type of loan appears to us to offer a desirable and profitable outlet for surplus funds. “Under the terms of lending prescribed by the government, banks desiring to carry this type of paper as an investment may obtain by writing the Commodity Credit Corporation. Washington, an executed contract whereby the Commodity Credit Corporation agrees to purchase this paper at any time prior to July 1, 1934. “As you no doubt already know, the loans may be made up to 45c per bushel for eligible corn stored and -the rate is 4 per cent. Asa very liquid secondary reserve, this type of paper would have few equals. “Therefore, if you are interested in this program either from the standpoint of an investment or from the standpoint of furthering the government’s corn loan program, write to the Commodity Credit Corporation in Washington, D. C„ for further information.”-
ANCIENT KIDNAP STORYJPIKED William Penn Tale Not So, Is Claim; Document Branded Hoax. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.—The recent wave of abductions throughout the country has revived interest in the legendary tale relating the contemplated kidnaping of William Penn in 1682. But Dr. Albert Cook Myers, foremost William Penn authority, describes the tale as a myth without basis of fact. The story had its inception in 1870, when a Pennsylvania newspaper published a letter purporting to have been written by Cotton Mather, famous Puritan clergyman. The letter was dated “September ye 15, 1682,” and was addressed to “ye aged and beloved Mr. John Higginson.” The letter said, “There is now at sea a ship called the Welcome, which has on board an hundred or more of the heretics and malignants called Quakers. W. Penn, who is the chief scamp, at the head of them. “The general court has accordingly given secret orders ... to waylay the said Welcome . . . and to make captive the said Penn and his ungodly crew.” The letter recommended “selling the hole lot to Barbadoes where slaves fetch good prices in rum and sugar.” Dr. Myers points out thaj the word “scamp” was unknown until long after 1682 and that Cotton Mather was but 19 years old when the letter was said to have been written. He points out further, that James F. Shunk, whose newspaper, the Argus, printed the letter, admitted later that the docipnent was a hoax. Fire Reports 6:48 a. m., 2005 East Riverside drive, residence. SSOO. 6:52 a. m.. 47 East Legrande. residence. no loss. 8:48 a. m., 909 Blake, residence, $l5O. 11:12 a. m.. 909 Blake, residence, small loss. 1:11 p. m.. Thirteenth and Roosevelt, foundry, no loss. 1:47 p. m., 1121 North Meridian, auto laundry, no loss. 4:33 p. m.. 1003 North Tuxedo, store and residence, considerable loss. 5:58 p. m.. 1043 South East, barber shop, small loss. 9:03 p. m., 550 South Meridian, jewelry store, no loss. 10:54 p. m., Olney and Thirteenth, false alarm. 10:56 p. m.. 2320 East Cornell, residence, small loss. c Plumbing Permits W. E. Curtis, 119 East Court; five fixtures. C. Greiner. 238 South Sherman; four fixtures. Huber-Flaskamp, Southeastern and State; six fixtures. Huber-Flaskamp. Golden Hill. Barnes avenue; eighteen fixtures.
ji Waltz Tonight JACK BERRY l■'% And His Orchestra H 25c Before 9:00 H SPECIAL^DANCE ‘ Sponsored by American 40 and 8 Societe Everybody Invited 40c All Evening
SHOW BOAT KITE CLUB Presents “Plantation Follies” Direct From World’s Fair Chicago With Original All-Star fast of 35 People THREE DAYS ONLY Tuesday. Wednesday, THURSDAY SAME LOCATIONKEYSTONE and ALLISON VILLE ROAD Reservation WA. 3918 No Advance in Cover Charge f
HE DIDN’T GET AWAY
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A larger hole had to be chopped in the ice when Walter Jones. 913 East lowa street, started his duel with the 6’-;-pound bass he is shown with above, Mr. Jones. Grover Williams, Stanley and Fred Morgan were fishing through the ice with minnows for perch at Morgan's Lodge, Barbee Lake. It took a half-hour battle to land the big fellow when he took hold. While Jones struggled with the bass, Stanley Morgan chopped the hole larger, reached down in the water with his hands and pulled him in. In addition to the bass, the party caueht seventy perch, seven to ten inches long, about forty large bluegills and four small bass averaging about a pound and a half each.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ed Dp vis, 136 South Fourth street. Beech Grove. Ind. Ford sedan. 108-642, from Fountain Square.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by pqlice belong to: Earl Stumps. 252 East Southern avenue.) Buick sedan, found near 252 East Southern avenue. E. A. Glende. R. R. 11. Box 34. Buick sedan, found at Frankfort, Ind. Howard Sellers. 23 West Henry street. United Cab No. 99 PP mouth sedan, found in front of 109 East St. Clair street. Rav Kirk, 1345 West Ray street. Chevrolet coupe, found at Division and Ray streets. Hoosier Cab Company, Hoosier cab No. 84. found in the rear of 505 North Capitol avenue. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology spent $30,000 in learning how to make the most nearly perfect cup of coffee. King crabs are not crabs and not even crustaceans, but relatives of the spider.
MOTION PICTURES _ .. s o The screen's first irreat laugh extravuganza with songs and music! “SLUM WM. I‘Olvm, —BETTE DAVIS I VF.UEE TIIASDAIE—FRANK I .Moil i; on 300 International linaut^J
iim j With PATH, MUNI l Jr. 25C Si j GLENDA FARRELL
iS^imHTAfidNS 1 sTVT ,v' y°u - * ■ !BJl\ NEIGHBORHOOD; THEATERfy |
NORTH SIDE TALBOTT T ra b . o n‘v & NAe d ATIGDUI A Last Showing “GOLDEN HARVEST” “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART” .p t 19th and College Stratford “STRAIGHTAWAY” a /n /N( a Noble at ivi3.si MECCA r T *s%.!s* “MVRT AND MARGE” . CAR RICK Double Feature VjniYIVIYJIY Ruth chatterton “LILLY TURNER” “LONE COWBOY” j 30th & Northwestern DH \ Family Nite IVII/-A. w. C. Fields “TILLIE AND GfS” _ -wmrw * Illinois at 34th D IT'# Double Feature IVL ALJ Ren Lyon “WOMEN IN HIS LIFE” “EMPEROR JONES” 42nd at tollego I iPTOWN Double Feature LT I v TT it Wallace Berry “THE BOWERY” “SHRIEK IN THE NIGHT . ~Z ~ TVr. St. Clair. Ft. VVayne ST. CLAIR esSS SSf "C^PuSSoS-JVoi^dE "7~ZZ 2351 Station St. nD U A Yl Double Feature L/IVlLiria.Tl Bruce Cabot “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” WOMEN IN HIS LIFE ZAHING “I LOVED A WOMAN” “THREE LITTLE PIGS EAST SIDE „ , Dearborn at 10th DIVIII I Double Feature IVI V VLI Marion Davis “GOING HOLLYWOOD” •SPEED WINGS” .... ” 6507 E. Wash. IRVING “iS" I !.,™' “WOMEN IN HIS LIIE HAMILTON “DANCING LADY" CTU AY IT Double Feature O I IvA.t U Irene Dunn “IF I WERE EREE” “WOMEN IN HIS LIFE . TACOMA “SATURDAY'S MILLIONS”
EEB. 21,1934
M’NUTT’S RULE UNDER ATTACK BY GRONINGER Incompetent Dictatorship, He Says: Roosevelt Is Praised. Predicting that Indiana voters will join ina campaign to “back the President rather than the Governor' in the fall campaign, Taylor E. Groninger, former corporation counsel, yesterday flayed the state administration. Speaking before members of the Marion County Council of Republican Women at the Claypool, Mr. Groninger cited President Roosevelt's recent action in warning politically-minded lawyers against attempting to capitalize party service by trying to influence government. “I wonder what President Roosevelt would say about partisan beer importers as they have been selected in Indiana and the unjustiflable profits they are making?” Mr. Groninger asked. Beer Handling Flayed He cited figures to prove that the beer importers collect more profit in handling imported keg beer than the state receives in taxes. He charged the present state administration is a dictatorship marked by incompetency, extravagance and beer racketeering. “As evidence of dictatorial power,” said Mr. Groninger, “I cite the wholesale dismissal and removal cf faithful and heretofore nonpolitical employes of our various state institutions to make berths for “deserving Democrats.” A glaring example of incompetency, Mr. Groninger charged was the “graduation exercises at the state prison Sept. 26.” when ten convicts escaped. President Lauded Highly Mr. Groninger praised the administration of President Roosevelt. The speaker was an unsuccessful candidate for appointment as a member of the public service commission. “We have at the head of our nation.” he said, “a man whose every heartthrob finds sympathetic response in the breast of every patriotic American. His every official act is to the epd that this government should function as originally designed, “to promote the general
MOTION PICTURES ■> i T ' oNra -Ji jf 7 \ M . Last Two Days STAR of STARS 1 QUEER '%p r ’ j CHBlSimfl \t; M-tt-M TRIUMPH \RW\ STARTS FRIDAY JOSf PH M. SCHENCK ereienu COMmKCE BENNETT faZ 9 \ DARRYL F. ZANUCK V production with FRANCHOT ■ Jjpjjk A 20th CENTURY PICTURE jjjjpk Re! eased thru UNITED ARTISTS
EAST SIDE r ft j 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood “DANCING I.ADY” Paramount “DICK SOUP” EMERSON “S-faST ' W C Fields “TILLIE AND GUS” tPITVPIAA 4020 E. New York lIJaKUO Family Nite TUIYIuLtCf Benita Hume “WORST WOMAN IN PARISSOUTH SIDE O A XTrvr'lYO Pmspeet & Shelby SANDLRS “v.ffi ESS" “WALLS OF GOLD” “DON'T BFT ON 1.0 YE” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature “MY'RT AND MARGE” “SKYWAY”’ | /%r. rp\Trp a ¥ 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL ?°eX e HnwwVd “BERKELEY SCJCARE” ■ JIMMY AND SALI.Y” _ _ . 112> S. Meridian Roosevelt "MASTER OF MEN” "MARY STEVENS M D.” A AT A I T\V 8H Prospect AVALON D °“ohn Boles"* “ONLY YESTERDAY” • oni M\N- JOURNEY** v y tr, /, t a. S. East at Lincoln LINCOLN “Vtiß Savr* “WALLS OF GOLD” “SECRETS OF THE BI.LE ROOM GARFIELD UIU Double Feature “SAMARANG” ‘‘TELEGRAPH TRAIL” WEST SIDE npi tmtlTi W. Wash, at Belmont BLLMONI Nite Last showing Lionel Barrymore “Should Ladies Behave** “ACE OF ACES" _ rv i *c\7 w - Mi< ' h - IjAISY Family Nite LfTAIiJ A Slim Summerville “HORSE PLAY” ___ , ,r,, * giviTt 6766 W. loth St. ST A i r! Warner Baxter ° 1 Helen Vinson “AS HUSBANDS GO" ARCADE l9n w w c^ Br “TILLIE AND GUS”