Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

STREET CAR CO, CONTROLLED BY CITY RESIDENTS Wore Than 50 Per Cent of Stock Is Owned by Indiana Men. (Thi* U thr third and last article of * •*rlr explaining rerent improvements in the transportation line* in Indianapolla. Thi* spring marks the fortieth anniversary of the abandonment of the mule-ear system in the city.) BY WILLIAM H. M’GAUGHEY Times Staff Writer Indianapolis citizens control the Indianapolis Railways Company, are employed by it and benefit through its services. Indianapolis Railways is an independent business organization, not affiliated with any holding company or other utility. All its directors and all of the employes are Indianapolis men. More than 50 per cent of its stock is held in Indiana and 25 per cent in Indianapolis. No individual or group owns as much as 10 per cent of the stock. Thirteen hundred men and women are employed by the company. its pay roll is one of the largest in the city. Thus, the concern plays an important part in the welfare of the city.

No Cuts Given During the depression, no employe received a cut in wages or salary, and since the NRA certain wages have been increased above the 1929 level, according to company officials. Under the profit-sharing agreement signed with employes on Dec. 1, 1933, 25 per cent of the profits are turned back to employes. This amounted to an additional 6 per cent check on wages during December and approximately Vk per cent in January of this year. Under the credit union for employes established last year, 7’i per cent was paid on savings. The employes can borrow money under the plan for 1 per cent of the unpaid balance. Through the employes’ representation plan set up in 1932. the employes have a voice in the affairs of the company. Action on employe problems is taken by departmental councils and general councils. Public Benefits Most It is the general public, however, that benefits to the greatest extent by the policies of the transportation company. At the present time the board of works has under consideration a plan submitted by the company to introduce radical changes in the transportation system which will provide facilities to communities that have been long distances from trolley and bus lines. In order to eliminate much transferring, several crosstown lines will be established that will take passengers from one end of the city to the other for 7 cents. Crosstown service will be facilitated by the placing of trackless trolleys on the following lines: Brcokside-West Michigan, Bright,wnod. West Indianapolis Colum-bia-Indiana, Northwestern-Garfield park-English avenue. West Tenth-Prospect-South East, South Meri-dian-Riverside. Section to Be Opened One whole section of the city, now' deprived of adequate facilities, wall be opened up througn the proposed rerouting of the Prospect line. Trackless trolleys will follow Prospect street to South East street | and north cn East street to Virginia avenue. Tire Garfield trackless trolley will be rerouted south on Delaware street to Morris street and east on | South East street to Raymond street under the plan. Through the setting up of a feeder line from Columbia avenue to i Thirtieth street, passengers in Brightwood will be able to make di- [ reet connections with north Indi- i anapolis without transferring from the downtown section. All the proposed changes have [

•PLASTICS • All printed on special 14-oz. paper, thirty Inches wide. A full assortment of the popular colorings. Rough plaster, grass cloth, and pebbled effects; concealed florals, plaids, and cambrais. Regularly 1 2 1 /2C When p.;rc!ias2cl with border 5 C Roll 15c When purchased with border 7V2C Roll 17Vk When purchased with border Oc Roll 20c When purchased with border 15 Rdl Blue Ribbon Wall Paper Cleaner 3 ““ 20c 1 2 1 /2C Waxed Patterns w l"h •£*?* 5c ft, 25c Varnished Patterns "SSi'ESr'IScSS ww oPlaTvtUt. Rosen berger 302 NORTH DELAWARE ST. LI-0082 At the Corner of New York and Massachusetts Thirty Stores. Anderson, Richmond. Ft. Wayne and other prominent cities.

FILES CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE NOMINATION

f'lf t Ibjpjmjfcjr ZT' £.jXV#)g' .Vi fl*iP

Ralph Spaan Ralph Spaan. attorney, has filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination as judge of the Marion county criminal court.

been advocated for years, but not until now have they become a reality. Indianapolis Railways looks to the future of the city. Plans have been formulated by the directors of the company to follow, expanding business conditions and real estate developments. By the end of 1934, the local transportation facilities wall be unsurpassed by any city in the country, directors rstate. The policies of the company have been placed for five years in the hands of a board of directing trustees composed of the following: Charles W. Chase, chairman; Arthur L. Gilliom, Indianapolis attorney; Irving W. Lemaux, president of the Security Trust Company; Roy C. Shaneberger, president of the Progress Laundry Company; Ross H. Wallace, president of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company. Other directors are R. Malott Fletcher, vice-president of the Indiana National bank; George C. Forrey Jr., of the Indiana Bond Company; John P. Frenzel Jr., president of the Merchants National bank; David E. Watson, general counsel.

HOME LOAN TO OPEN STATE OFFICES HERE Applications Will Not Be Handled, Says Head. State offices of the federal Home Owners’ Loan Corporation will be opened today in the Peoples Bank building, E. Kirk McKinney, state manager, announced. The Indianapolis district headquarters will remain at the present location at 150 East Market street. Mr. McKinney will move into the new headquarters while Jack Strickland, former assistant state appraiser. will be in charge of the district offices. No applications will be handled directly from the state offices, Mr. McKinney said. All questions relating to applications will be handled from the district office. Completed loans and general supervision of the state personnel will be directed from the state headquarters, he said. This will expedite the closing of loans for the state, Mr. McKinnev stated.

HOLLYWOOD TOPIC OF BUTLER FORUM City Attorney and Theology Professor to Speak. “Is Hollywood a Menace?” is the next subject for open forum debate at Butler university Wednesday night. Speakers are Attorney Charles R. Metzger, representing the Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, and Dr. Fred Eastman, drama professor at Chicago Theological Seminary and author of a vigorous attack on movie morals published in The Christian Century. Among the topics to be taken up will be the moral, intellectual and emotional impact of the movies on children, agencies of control and impediments to control, making control more effective, the movie code and movies in social education. Dean Albert E. Bailey is in charge of the forums. FORUM ON IVEW LAWS ARRANGED BY BANKERS County Group to Meet Tomorrow at the Washington. Open forum discussion of new In- ! diana and federal banking regula- [ tions will be held by the Marion 1 County Bankers Association following a buffet dinner at 6 tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. Among those conducting the round table will be Leo Gardner, state representative, who was active in framing recent Indiana banking legislation, and William C. Harrison, attorney and tax counsel for the Indiana Bankers Association Timothy P. Sexton, Fidelity Trust Company president, is entertainment committee chairman. Officers of the county association are George A. Bowen, president; William C. Grauei, vice-president; Hugh Brady, treasurer, and J. Lewis Bray, secretary. REOPENING OFFICE HERE Portland Cement Association Names Local Manager. The Portland Cement Association will reopen its Indianapolis office, it was announced today following appointment of H. J. McDargh as district engineer. Mr. McDargh, who has been with the association ten years, six in Indiana as a field engineer, until recently was manager of the association’s office in Columbus, O. Mr. McDargh, who will have four field engineers assisting him, is familiar with Indiana construction problems. He was graduated in civil engineering from Rose Polytechnic institute. His offices will be at 610 Merchants Bank building HEADS REALTY GROUP Carl G. Seytter to Handle New Brokerage Department. Carl G. Seytter, member of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, will have charge of anew real estate brokerage department with the H. L.’ Simons Realty Company, according to an announcement by H. L. Simons. Mr. Seytter will deal in properties on the north and east; side of Indianapolis.

■t jh iTiT jtM ' I f * i I ,

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROMINENT CITY WOMEN’S CLUB WORKER DEAD Mrs. Netta C. Fischer Dies in Home; Burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Netta Charlotte Fischer, 18 East Fortieth street, died yesterday at her home of a heart ailment. She had lived in Indianapolis since she was a child, and had been prominent in women’s club work here. During the World war, she opened two public sewing rooms in the K. of P. building, and directed the work in them. She received a citation from President Woodrow Wilson and one from the Red Cross for this work. Mrs. Fischer was a member of the Et Cetera Club, a life member of the Women’s Department Club, and a member of the Indianapolis Southern Club and the North M. E. church. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday in the residence, with burial in Crown Hill. Surviving Mrs. Fischer are the widower, James E. Fischer and two sisters, Mrs. Millie A. Breadheft and Mrs. Emma R. Parker, both of Indianapolis. Lorenzo Shearer Succumbs Lorenzo D. Shearer, 55, of 4415 Guilford avenue, died yesterday at Methodist hospital, where he had undergone an operation. He had lived in Indianapolis thirty-five years. He was an accountant of the Evans Milling Company. Funeral services will be held at Shirley Brothers’ funeral parlor at 3 Wednesday. Until noon Wednesday the body will be at the residence. Surviving Mr. Shearer are the widow, Mrs. Goldie C. Shearer; a son, Paul R. Shearer; the father, Wells Shearer; a brother, H. R. Shearer, and a sister, Miss Jessie Shearer, all of Indianapolis. Ralph B. Whitehill Dies Following a heart attack, Ralph Bard Whitehill, 28, of 4450 North Meridian street, died yesterday. Private funeral services will be hold at 2 tomorrow in the home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. whitehill attended Shortridge high school and the University of Illinois. He was a member of Oriental lodge, F. and A. M„ the Scottish Rite, and the University of Illinois ohapter of Phi Delta Theta. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Whitehill, with whom he made his home; a sister, Mrs. Helen Scheidenhelf, Evanston, HI., and a brother, E. E. Whitehill, Indianapolis. Former Resident Dies Indianapolis friends have received word of the death of Mrs. Gertrude Butler Horton, at her heme on the HF Bar ranch near Buffalo, Wyo. Mrs. Horton was born in Indianapolis, but had lived in Wyoming twenty-five years. She was a daughter of Chauncey Butler, and a granddaughter of Ovid Butler. Mrs. Adeline Wright Passes Shortly after being admitted to the Methodist hospital last night, Mrs. Adeline C. Wright, 62, of 1918 Ruckle street, died of pneumonia. Magazine Editor Dead Stoddard C. Hamilton, 3228 Ruckle street, has received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Hugh C. Weir, formerly of Indianapolis, in a New York hospital. Mr. Weir was managing editor of the Tower magazines. He had written several beys’ books, and recently wrote a series of articles for the Saturday Evening Post. Hennig Services Wednesday Funeral services will be held for Marcus Hennig, 77, at 8:30 Wednesday morning in the home, and at 9 in the Sacred Heart Catholic church, of which he was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mr. Hennig died Saturday night in his heme, 1912 South Delaware street. Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Augusta Dippel, Mrs. Elizabeth Stascheitz, Mrs. Catherine Dessenbach and Mrs. Marie Kelsey, Indianapolis: three brothers, Alois, Peter and Joseph Hennig, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Seubert and Mrs. Theresa Foertig, of Weilbach, Bavaria, Germany.

Mrs. Sarah Appleby Dead Mrs. Sarah Rae Appleby, 94, died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Holt, 2115 Central avenue, where she made her home. She had lived in Indianapolis fifty-nine years. She was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Surviving Mrs. Appleby are two daughters, Mrs. Holt, and Mrs. Rr>se E. Knighton, Birmingham. Ala. Last Rites for Albert King Funeral services for Albert Earl King, 56. former resident of Indianapolis, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in his home at Cottage Grove. Mr. King was a car inspector for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. He died Friday in his home. Suriviving him are the widow, Mrs. Edna King, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Armijaw. Chicago. Brading Funeral Held The funeral of James Thomas Brading, 70, Os 113 West Fortieth street, were held yesterday in the The body was taken to Alexandria for burial. Mr. Brading died Thursday night.. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Stewart, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Florence Ray, Wellington. O- and a son, Wilmer M. Brading. Columbus, O. Telegrapher's Wife Dead Mrs. Maud Seefred. 69. of 2414 Pierson avenue, died this morning at her home, after an eight weeks’ illness. ' Funeral services have not been arranged. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The body was sent to Harry W. Moore’s funeral parlors, 2050 East Michigan street. Surviving is the husband. Charles Seefred, telegrapher for the Postal Telegraph Company and former employe of the Indianapolis Sun and The Indianapolis Times; four brothers. Claude M. Worley, former police chief of Indianapolis; Clyde Worley, Charles and Edwin Worley; one sister, Mrs. Della Carpenter, and a niece, Mrs. Noel Jones, all of Indianapolis.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet’

By Times Special NEWCASTLE. March 19.—Construction of a $300,000 power house for the Chrysler automobile plant here has progressed to a point where boilers have seen put into operation, displacing six railroad locomotives which have been producing steam. The locomotives, placed on sidetracks at points near the forge room, presented an odd appearance, extensions having been placed on the smokestacks to facilitate use of the engines as steam producers. The new powerhouse is five stories high with the latest type of steam generating equipment, including stoking with powdered coal.

VETERANS MAY GAINJENEFITS Compromise Would Restore Substantial Sums to Soldiers. By United Press WASHINGTON. March 19. A compromise settlement of the troublesome veterans’ question, with substantial benefits to be restored although not to the extent originally voted by congress, took form today as the result of week-end conferences. The compromise does not include any action on the $2,400,000,000 soldiers’ bonus bill passed by the house. This could not be passed over the President’s veto in the unlikely event that it was approved by the senate. The veterans’ compromise is being worked out in connection with the conference on the independent offices appropriation bill, to .which the veterans’ amendments have been attached. Estimates of the amount of money involved in increased benefits to World war and Spanish war veterans differ, but the house amendments would cost the government about $30,000,000 less than the ones adopted in the senate. The compromise is being worked out at a point between the house provisions and the concessions offered by the administration when the issue was being fought out in the senate.

IDENTIFY BULLET IN CINCINNATI SLAYING Pistol Sold to Wrestler Was Used, Police Say. By United Press CINCINNATI, March 19.—A ballistic test showed today that the bullet -which killed James Meyers, politician and sports figure, in a case shooting here a week ago, was fired from a pistol sold to Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling champion, police said today. Reynolds’ wife, Mrs. Alice Reynolds, and David Polinsky are charged with the murder of Meyers, who was slain in a pistol battle in which Philip Citron, reputed bookmaker, also was shot to death. The tests showed that Citron was killed by a bullet from a larger pistol, found on the scene of the shooting, ownership of which has not yet been established. THREE ESCAPE FROM INDIANA PENAL FARM Negro Trio Reported Missing by Institution Officials. Three Negroes escaped from the Indiana state penal farm early this morning, it was announced by officials of the institution . The men reported missing are Charles Gray, 33, Indianapolis; Ruben Foxall, 23, Indianapolis, and Ed Robinson, 26, Chicago. AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN Victim Taken to Hospital With Possible Skull Fracture. While he was pushing a small cart in Southeastern avenue, Robert Trueblood, 35, of 3715 Prospect street, was struck by an automobile and injured seriously Saturday night. The automobile was driven by Leo T. Phillips, 31, Pasadena, Cal., who said that he was blinded by lights of an approaching vehicle. Mr. Trueblood was taken to the city hospital suffering from a possible skull fracture and severe j lacerations.

MOTION PICTURES r\ LOEw/r r4LACt 26c and 35c to o—After 6,55 c stT gr.\ _*•*** \ ■vvb-h \ FRIDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE with FAY BAINTER in “THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN’’ Third Wetk! lai r. h. #.***l*4 f'lWl H Bolcobj ..*• H Ma tp rik>or.lsc *4o*" H

Water Order Resented By Times Special COLUMBUS. March 19.—Situation which arose over collection of past due bills owed to the municipal water works is expected to be discussed tonight at meetings of the city council and works board. Charges are being made that an order issued recently that persons who did not pay would suffer loss of water service is not being enforced. Persons who paid are resentful, and assert that 500 other patrons still owe the city and that no effort is being made to collect from them. st tt tt Pays for Relief By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, March 19—Relief officials report the first case of a poor relief recipient paying for aid given. A man living in Perry township, Monroe county, whose name officials refuse to disclose, obtained work after being placed on the township relief rolls. After receiving his pay, he appeared before relief officials, asked that his name be removed from the relief list and insisted on paying for groceries and fifel he had received. tt u tt Murder Alleged By Times Special LEBANON, March 19.—Murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree and manslaughter are charged in three counts forming an indictment against Robert E. Egbert, 36, accused in the 10-cent slaving of William A. Brandenburg, 59/ Egbert is alleged to have inflicted injuries which caused death when he beat Brandenburg with a baseball bat during an argument over a dime which arose in the course of a poker game at the Egbert home. tt tt tt Death Case Set By Times Special KOKOMO, March 19.—Following quashing of one count in an indictment. trial of Larue O’Brien, charged with manslaughter, was set for May 7 in Howard circuit court here. O'Brien is accused of causing the death of Jean Klumpp, passenger in an automobile which was in collision one O’Brien was driving. The count quashed charged O’Brien was driving at an unlawful speed at the time of the collision. The count on which he will be tried states he caused the death while he was intoxicated. tt a tt School Closed By Times Special STINESVILLE, March 19.—An epidemic of measles has caused closing of the Stinesville school. The epidemic also caused postponement of a farm bureau meeting scheduled to be held in the school building. CCC Ceremonies Delayed Ceremonies scheduled for civilian conservation corps workers yesterday at Lincoln state park vvfcre postponed because of inclement weather. A later date for the fete will be set.

MOTION PICTURES nnuoual lllllli MARCH y DEATH TAKES JA HOLIDAY. Hfgm&M 3 at 11:25. 1 -.35. ■Hi. ';S 3:40, 5:50. 7:55. 10 1 j lIER BEDm 3 m, RICHARD 31 \ SALLY EILcRS fi ss- V woman i M" 6 ... fi \J RALPH BELLAMT M *sc-40c tl','/ PAT WRAY AMUSEMENTS rnmm P'"“ r Great All Fun Show! \* E " A BRODERICK ££ Opera in the Bull dSS ALEXANDER wmm SANTOS CO. fjjjjjj ISallet Comique GEO. LYONS Ife&A S' AMES & ARy ° [jOmum jj§§ BURT & HICKEY 5 TOM LOMAS *|[4§3 a TROUPE mWm Europe’s Greatest KiSl *\ and *• ~1 It i\ aou

POSTAL STRIKE IN NEWSREEL N. Y. Substitute Carriers Criticise Farley and NRA. Scenes in New York City as 1,500 substitute postmen, many accompanied by their wives and children, march up Broadway to the general postoffice to protest against a 15 per cent wage cut and enforced furloughs without pay, are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter describes this and the other events in the reel. Many of the mailmen carry signs criticising Postmaster-General James A. Farley and the NRA, while others explain their wages are barely sufficient to provide food for their wives and children. Other news events in the reel include scenes in Chicago, 111., where

| Cor. Delaware and Washington Sts. | ■gS55SragS5E "specials^ H W Just In Time Easter! g Ladies’ New Easter I HATS 1 Modestly these will be lianl S’®* if I 6IS Ca " | | Hj| llaloony | • MENS RLL E Knt men s enAMIIBAY WOUkI® | 1 m Overalls SHIFTS *** If H - All Sizes ® •><>.<">'<* Pocket* ® | Si V, Triple Stitched. | HI Lari ip** I DON’T MISS THIS ONE! | I S -ENHAJETTICKS Main I-lour iK 400 .16x0 WIXDOIV , TK gfe ii • SHADES y Tcs“- m • I m CIKOIES ™.\ 9 l value. I.imlt ““ f |j|i IE r 4 Heat Honest-to-Gootlness Value GIRLS’ JUMPER 4 1 I DRmESW I

STONI&HTS asgSEsENTATIONS neighborhood theaters

rtuKTH SIDE UPTOWN ivnn Lillian Harvey "I AM SUZANNE’* •'FLYING DOWN TO RIO” Tll I nATvp Talbot & 22nd I ALljl II I Double Feature * Chas. Laughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF lIENRY VIII” “SITTING PRETI V” pi, ,c j lth and College Stratford “COUNSELLOR AT LAW “IF I WERE FREE” m /-y o * Noble at Mass. MELLiA Double Feature J. Barrvmore “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” _______ “GOODBYE AGAIN” rAßUirtf 3l at soth Vj/IIVI\I\JIV Double Feature "GOODBY'E AGAIN” “DANCING LADY” IJFJ'V 30th & Northwestern IVH/A Double Feature Edw. G. Robinson “I LOVED A WOMAN” “GOING HOLLYWOOD” D T'T' r 7 Illinois at 34th IVI 1 Double Featnre Joan Blondeil "HAVANA WIDOWS” “SONS OF THE DESERT” _ nrr* l >n St. Clair, Ft. Wayne M. LiLAIK Marie Dressier w*. Lionel Barrymore "DINNER AT EIGHT” pvf-s piij 2351 Station St. UKLAM Marie Drusltr i Wallace Beery “DINNER AT EIGHT” *7 \ T>l\T/t Robt, Montgomery AAltllHl Madge Evans "FUGITIVE LOVERS” Technicolor “LULLABY LAND* EASTS j DE fi'T'rb 4 \ - 1332 E. Wash. Double Feature Uiiutno Lillian Harvey “I AM SUZANNE” '‘SON OF A SAILOR nnT/\i a Dearborn Mt loth KIVOLI Double Feature IXI ’ Ed Lowe “LET’S FALL IN LOVE” “COUXSELLOR-AT-I.AW ’ IRVING *£i.Vs3£ ’ W allace Beery "DINNER AT EIGHT” HAMILTON Double *"f ea?ore iaa D’UD l \ /1 3 will Rogers “MR. SKITCH” “LADY KILLER” Ti 4 /l/vi ■ 4 tttt t Wash bt I ALUM A Double Feature x a IOV/lUi a James Dunn "JIMMY AND SALLY” "SITTING PRETTY” n . New Jer. at t. Wash. Paramount Double Feature i aiaiiiouiu Sljm SaU enflb “HORSE PLAY” “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE”

MARCH 19, 1934

detectives round up seven gunmen and capture a huge arsenal in a spectacular raid; the world's leading skaters participating Jn a huge ice carnival in New York: Babe Ruth working out with the New York Yankees at St. Petersburg, Fla.; the discovery of the carcass of a mysterious sea monster at Querqueville. France; the duke of York dedicating a giant new bridge at Middlesborough, England; Japanese children extinguishing fires at Shizukawa, Japan: Johnny Layton defeating Walker Cochrane for the world’s billiard title in New York City; athletes competing in a grueling cross-country race at Rome. Italy, for a trophy donated by Premier Mussolini; Bill Corbus, all-America football captain, rrcciving a cup from noted coaches at Palo Alto. C.W.; anew gasoline Railroad train being tested at Ophir, Cal., and tons of water flowing over huge dam at Croton, N. Y., after a sudden thaw. @ Vo RATONE a better nioutb-uash at a big saving /

EAST SIDE [I it j 1500 Eoosevel* riollVWOOd Double Fealure j Chas. Laughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” “GOING HOLLYWOOD” EMERSON t S!£, l SH^ r Kav Francis HOI SE ON SfiTH STREET” “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” TUXEDO Double Feature^ Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” “SITTING PRETTY” PARKER ffZJSLF _ Bruce Cabot "MIDSHIPMAN JACK” "ANN VICKERS” SO LTD SIDE ORIENTAL • "MR. SKITCH” SANDERS 'ES ‘ James Dunn “JIMMIE AND SALLY” “DANCING LADY” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Lillian Harvev I AM SUZANNE” • "SING. SINNER, SING” GRANADA Robt. Armstrong “SON OF KONG” “ALL OF ME” •, 1123 S Meridian Roosevelt D ;: ub ! e ,K a;,jre Paul Robson “EMPEROP. JON - S ’ “MYRT AND MARGE” AVALON ’ is i iiiyy/.i (;- 0 . Raft “.MIDNIGHT CLUB” "DUCK SOUP t T W'AI X' s Ea *' ' Lincoln LliN GULIN Double Feature Dick Powell "COLLEGE COACH” "MAD GAME” WEST SIDE csrp A riA T]T *l®3 W Kltb St. f Double Feature* James Dunn “JIMMIE AND SALLY” “HOUSE ON 56T11 STREET" fX A ID\7 2548 \t Mirh 1 lAIN Y Double Feature iyi l u * John Boles "BELOVED“ “SON OF KONG” BELMONT w S& UGGiUV/it a Knth Euinjf “ROMAN SCANDALS”