Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1934 — Page 11

SEPT. 10,1934

TIMES PRISON DRIVE BACKED BY CUMMINGS Attorney-General Touches on Need for Improved Jail Handling. B Ttmrt fiptrial WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—Attor-ney-General Homer Cummings, who Just ha* returned from a summer tour which included inspection of the new west coast federal prison at Alratras island, talked at length today on the need of prison reform such as suggested for Indiana by The Indianapolis Times. He stressed particularly the need for a better system in the operation of jails, which is one of the planks in The Times platform ‘Our entire Jail system needs jacking up,” Mr. Cummings said. “It is from the jails that our worst offenders often escape. The federal government is doing what it can to remedy this situation by refusing to incarcerate federal prisoners, arrested by the justice department, m jails which we consider unfit. ' But the problem largely is a local one and up to the states." That the merit system should prevail in both jails and state prisons, as well as in the federal institutions. was stressed by the at-torney-general. who cited Alcatraz as an example. There the warden and his entire staff were selected because of efficiency and experience, he pointed out. “Warden J. A. Johnstone came to us after years of experience in California state prisons.” he said. “When we secured him for Alcatraz he was warden at San Quentin and had made a splendid record. His recommendations came from leading authorities on penal affairs. including the head of the famous police school at Berkeley. Cal. ‘We wanted the best warden available and I believe that we | have procured him. There was no I politics mixed into such an appointment." Replacement of politics in all penal affairs by a civil service system. based entirely on merit, is the crux of The Times’ plan.

GARDEN PARTY TO BE STAGED BY TURNERS C Lwm at Athenaeum to Open Next Monday. Preceding the opening of the gymnastic department of the Indianapolis Turners at the Athenaeum. classes m which will open Monday. Sept. 17. a garden party and dance will be given Saturday night. Women's classes will be on Monday and Thursday; boys’ classes on Tuesday. Friday and Saturday; men's calsses on Tuesday and Frida and girls' classes on Wednesday and Saturday.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Young Lawyers’ Association, luncheon, Washington. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Purchasing Agents' Association, luncheon. Washington. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Indianapolis Baptist Association, all day, Garfield park Baptist church. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Washington. Architectural Club, luncheon.

Now you may have the complexion you have always wanted.

Now you may have the complexion you have always wanted. A smooth, healthy skin, free from ugly pimples, blackheads, sallowness and other blemishes. You can't “powder away a pimple.” You can t “wish” for a beautiful figur# and get it. The trouble is more than “skin deep.” It is in the blood stream. That's why you get such astonishing results from THOR'S VITAMIN B COMPOUND. It begins its beau*v treatment by purifying the blood, correcting constipation and aiding digestion. You then assimilate the food you eat. uncontaminated with impurities in the blood, and the beaut '.lying, flesh - building begins. That sluggish, worn-out feeling

TUnD’C VITAMIN-B lilUllD COMPOUND

*:& "gVAMS i IM g^^.pyftPOS£&;j

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rapture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts. HAAG'S IZ9 WeM Washington Street

®tvtning Law School OPES* SEI I I TII tr S'lh Vrar Three year standard ; legal court* lead* to . 1.1. R degree Caiaiugat Upon Request BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW KIMI IMS Caaaaff dated Bldg. Riley Mil t

Nobody Will Challenge the Vote of This ‘Babe’ Hoosier Grid Hero, Film ‘Tarzan/ Comes Home to Wish Minton ‘Good Luck.’

* —- mffl&s&a BflgMglS Wm m% 1 BMBr H 1 * nrar iiask ■ '*** K, -vV;t- **< .> ... ' v * -* _ * ■" " * "

Sherman Minton. Democratic nominee for United States senator (left), and an old friend, James ißabe) Pierce. The latter, former crack tootball center at Indiana university, was one of the original "Tarzans” of screen fame. He's shown laughing “No” to a suggestion that he beat his breast and emit a Tarzan scream. a a a a a a THE air was thick with “remember whens” at Democratic state headquarters the other day when the heftiest and handsomest of the or ginal screen "Tarzan” paid a visit to Sherman Minton, pinned a Minton button upon himself and announced he was ready to see if he could snare a few votes for the Democratic senatorial candidate. The newest Minton recruit is James (Babe) Pierce, known to Hoosiers as one of the best football centers Indiana university ever had.

"Babe” played the lead role in "Tarzan and the Golden Lion,” the first Tarzan feature picture filmed, and he looks as if he could "rassle” a hungry lion without faking it. Six feet three inches tall, Pierce weighs 215 pounds. Graduated from Indiana in 1921 after a short army break in his scholastic career, Mr. Pierce went west, coached for a while and turned out a couple of championship prep school teams. He went into the movies, married the daughter of Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator of "Tarzan.” Pierce’s chief mission in Indiana, right now, aside from the chance to visit, is selling radio programs. a a a "O HAY” and “Babe” didn’t have a monopoly on the "remember when" session. Dudley Smith, state committee pubicity man and classmate of Pierce, contributed his share. "That was a great team, that 1917-21 outfit,” recalled another loyal I. U. alumnus. "Yes, and Purdue never beat ’em,” said “Shay” proudly, for his younger brother, Roscoe (Cow> Minton, was Pierce's teammate. ■Remetnber," said “Babe” to "Shay," “how they used to save you for the pep talks to the team just before the Purdue game?” “Do I remember?” said "Shay.” ‘Til never forget those dressing room scenes. 'Jumbo' Stichm,

disappears. Energy and nerve force increased. Pounds of firm, plump flesh is added to skinny bones. Intestinal headaches bother you no longer. You awake in the mornings rested and refreshed. All because you have toned up your entire system with THORS VITAMIN B COMPOUND. the great modern aid to the body beautiful. Get a bottle of THOR'S VITAMIN B COMPOUND, only 60c, from your druggist. Surprise yourself and your friends with your rapidly improved condition. If not satisfied after taking one bottle, ask for your money back.

ttUnk and Wommx CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN £ MARINE Cd. W m. wASHiwcTow n.

|9\l2 Lino-Tex Fe!t Base Rujrs M QI - Jnarscteed Perfect A#l */D Quality. pecla< |J]____ color* for any room Id the houae ™ Un ted Rug & Lino.cum Cos 139 \V. Wash.

i 7,t15 jWUfttit CHOP AT LOW \w n a ito'.o at I —tj— tea IV AAaehingtnn At. STORBR ÜB-1U >. llUaaia It. (

then I. U. coach, used to call on all the boys after the pep talks. “ 'Jumbo' was pretty smart. He knew ‘Cow’ could be depended upon to save the ‘tear bucket’ ready for the Purdue game, so he'd save ‘Cow’ for the last. “Then he'd say, ‘Cow,’ do you want a word?’ “Cow’s face would begin working and big teardrops would form. Then he’d begin swinging his arms and mutter, ’Come on, gang, let’s go get ’em.’ “And they’d go out and take Purdue.” a a a T)IERCE thinks Upton Sinclair, former Socialist leader and author, practically has been elected Governor of California on his EPIC platform. “But,” said Mr. Pierce, “the legislature probably will hold him down some.” The reputation of Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Mr. Minton’s Republican opponent, apparently has not penetrated to the coast. Mr. Pierce had to ask his name and who he was. “By the way,” asked a bystander, “What's the rest of your name besides ’Babe?”’ “James," said Pierce, “James H.” “What's the H. stand for?” persisted the spectator. “Never mind,” said Pierce. “I dropped the H. part when I went to Hollywood. It’s a bad name to have out there. Some guy is likely to ‘yoohoo’ at you on the street.” It might be added that any one who takes liberties with Mr. Pierce’s name, much less “voohoos” at him. is quite careless of life and limb. Hence, no publicity on the H. POLITICS TO BE TOPIC Sfientech Club to Meet in Board of Trade Building. The Scientech Club, meeting in new quarters, the Library room of the Board of Trade building, will discuss politics at a luncheon at 12:15 Monday. Vice-President Nicholas T. Puckett will preside.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go n you (eel tour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral wmt-r, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make yon suddenly sweet and buoyant and (oil of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels ands mere movement doesn't get st the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is yeur liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thw bile ia not dowmg freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gss bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is fool, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down mad out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takas those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds o! bile flowing freely and make you feel “up sod op.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it cornea to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for toe name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c st drug stores. 01331 C. M. Cos. —Advertisement.

When Ton Think mbs of Dry Cleaning THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY. RI-3591

Hanning Bros. Gyfii&txH y OKXTAL ORGANIZATION I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE OFFICER DEAD; FUNERAL IS WEDNESDAY Heart Disease Proves Fatal to Lieut. Ralph Dean of City Force. Funeral services for Lieutenant Ralph Dean, 42. member of the police department eighteen years, who died yesterday of heart disease while on his way home, will be held at 8:30 Wednesday in the home, and at 9 in Holy Cross church. Buriafl will be In Holy Cross cemetery. Lieutenant Dean stopped at the home of a friend. William Barrett. 1701 North Illinois street, where a physician attended him. Shortly afterward he died. Lieutenant Dean was named lieutenant two and a half years ago. He was a brother-in-law of Chief Mike Morrissey. He was a member of the Holy Cross church and the Elks lodge. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Anna Dean; three daughters, Miss Gertrude Dean, student at St. Mary-of-the-Woods school; Rose Marie Dean, 16, and Anna Catherine Dean, 6; a son, Ralph Jr., 10; his mother, Mrs. Mary Dean, and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Goff, all of Indianapolis. Louis H. Levey Dead Burial services for Louis Henry Levey, 78, former president of Levey Bros. & Cos., now the Levey Printing Company, who died yesterday at his home, 2902 North Meridian street, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Services will be conducted by the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, First Presbyterian church pastor, and pallbearers will include Carl F. Walk, Albert Gall, William J. Shafer, Daniel I. Glossbrenner, John P. Frenzel Jr., and Fred C. Dickson. Mr. Levey retired from the business which he and his brother, William, had Established in 1915, when he sold his interest to Alfred M. Glossbrenner. He was a member of the Columbia Club, Scottish Rite, Raper Commandery and Mystic Tie Lodge 398. He was director of the Indianapolis Foundation several years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Meta Carpenter Levey; a nephew, Marshall T. Levey, and a grandniece. Miss Edna Levey, all of Indianapolis.

Hennigar Rites Tomorrow The funeral of Oscar A. Hennigar, 78, of 2824 West Tenth street, who died Saturday at his home following a long illness will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Mt. Jackson cemetery. Mr. Hennigar was an iron worker. Surviving him are the widow, three sons, Charles, George and Ralph Hennigar, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Gill Hennigar, Richmond, and Harry Hennigar, Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Garland Dead Final rites for Mrs. Mary Amelia Garland, 55, of 2033 Langley avenue, who died yesterday following a long illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Garland had lived in Indianapolis ten years. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Burris, Mrs. Eloise Tittle and Miss Vivian Achor, all of Indianapolis, and eight brothers, R. A. Maxwell, Indianapolis; S. M. Maxwell, Delphi; Henry Maxwell, Georgetown; Charles Maxwell, La Fontaine; Harvey Maxwell. Wolcott: O. B. Maxwell, Los Angeles: W. J. Maxwell, McGee, Mo., and Victor Maxwell, Texas. Veteran, 93, Succumbs Final services for George L. Gladden, 93, Civil war veteran, who died at his home on the West Tenth street road, were to be held at 2 today in the residence. Burial was to be in Shiloh cemetery, with the Rev. Mason Buckner, Shiloh M. E. church pastor, officiating. Surviving him are two sons, Elmer Gladden and Harry Gladden, both of Bridgeport, and four daughters, Mrs. Mary Clark, Bridgeport; Mrs. Edith Davis and Mrs. Kate Jones, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Georgia McMann. Miami. Year’s Illness Fatal Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. South, 90, who died Saturday in her home, 328 Bright street, following an illness of more than a year, will be held in the residence at 2 Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. South was born on a ship en route from Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis more than fifty years. She was a member of the Central Christian church, General A D. Streight Circle 16, of the G. A. R„ Major Robert Anderson Corps 44, Woman's Relief Corps, and Alfarata Council 5, Degree of Pocahontas. Surviving her is a daughter, Mrs. Mattie M. Hopkins, with whom she made her home.

WATCH AND JEWELRY • REPAIRING • Only the Finest Materials Lard Round Watch Crystals 15c up STANLEY JEWELRY CO. 113 W. Wash St. Lincoln Hotel Bldg

WANTED °;^'.°ryWatchr*. Chain*. King*. Gold Teeth. Cash Paid Immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Entrance IU6 East Market Street

35c Till .a a 40c After 6

SCHOOL DIRECTOR

I —r_

John McCullough

Employers, personnel directors and teachers will be offered anew course in training in social work at the Y. M. C. A. night schools, which will open Monday, Sept. 24, under the direction of John McCullough. The new course will be offered by the Y. M. C. A. school of commerce. All other Y schools are scheduled to open Friday, Sept. 28.

The Theatrical World Mae West Does Well in Her ‘Belle of Nineties’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THOSE who liked Mae West rough as she was in her former pictures will notice that Mae, her remarks, and the situations she is in all are ultra-decent in "Belle of The Nineties.” probably this picture will not smack a fellow right between the eyes as her “Diamond Lil” did, but when one thinks it over "Belle of The Nineties” is good theater and probably much

better off for being rennovated to coincide with the new decency code. This picture estabTishes Mae as a singer of hot songs. Her rendition of "M an From Memphis” is really good. A fine number is the Negro camp meeting spiritual with a great band of Negro singers. It is a

K 4

Mae West

nasterpiece. Miss West never has photographed to better advantage and some of her gov ns of another day are breathtaking. The walk that made Mae famous always is present and the whole picture has been given a clean bill of health. I can see no reason for the changing the title from “It Ain’t No Sin” to “The Belle of the Nineties.” In this movie, Mae is cast as a burlesque entertainer in the nineties in St. Louis and when she gets peeved at her boy friend, a prize fighter, played by Roger Pryor, she goes to New Orleans to become “the toast” in a gambling house operated by John Miljan. The story takes a melodramatic turn when Miljan frames Mae by persuading Pryor to steal Mae's jewels. Mae goes on the war path, aids in planning Miljan's death and even helps in burning up his resort. There's a happy ending for Mae and Pryor and she has a chance to flip out one hot Westian retort at the picture’s very end. This picture is bound to be “box office” and although not strictly “family” in any sense of the word, this one does not offend. Now at the Indiana. tt tt tt Joan Turns Fashion P'ate JOAN CRAWFORD now is a fashion plate as she wears one stunning gown after another in “Chained.” She knows how to wear exclusive and sensational styles as well and many times better than any woman on the screen. Miss Crawford has •built up a gigantic feminine following over the country and Clark Gable, as her leading man, does the following no damage in this one. Here is just a light little story of Joan falling in love with her employer, the head of a great shipping line, played by Otto Kruger. Otto is married to a woman who refuses to divorce him.. A noble man, Otto sends Joan to South America for a cruise so she can make up her mind. And who would be on board but Clark Gable and his funny pal, Stuart Erwin. Os course, Cupid gets busy and breaks down all resistance. She goes back to New York to tell Otto that she really loves Gable to find that Otto's wife has divorced him. Joan is in the “hot spot,” pledged to marry two men. She decides the right thing to do is to marry Otto. Gable, of course, sees many kinds of pink elephants, but he finally goes “noble” as Otto releases Joan. Some of the ranch scenes are beauties and breathe of the great out doors. Miss Crawford turns emotional only twice and the rest |

GALA FALL OPENING FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 AL SKY AND HIS Musical Stars 25c Before 9 P. M. mmmmn m ;a Wk ps iot J°° cOTtO" 1 It vi 1 NEXT SUNDAY I A ONLY IftlOE ' TICKET SALE M\ Till 6 P. M. \'n Sunday, ftOc, ■ .'i; U| Including Tax Wl wO Af ‘* r ,h,t * m $ it #i.io. Ml i\ ; \ Including Tax

ROTARY CLUB TO SELECT 8 NEW DIRECTORS Board Members Will Be Named for 2 Year Terms Tomorrow. Eight vacancies on the board of the Indianapolis Rotary Club will be ailed in the election at the Claypool tomorrow night. Directors will be elected for a period of two years. Nominations have been made by two factions of the club, the Hubs and the Spokes. Candidates for the Hubs include C. D. Alexander. Arthur R. Baxter, Frank T. Carroll, Herbert Foltz, Robert E. Poehner, Ernest C. Ropkey, W. Carleton Starkey and John Bright Wedd. Opposing them on the Spokes slate are Ray F. Crom, J. H. Erbrich, G. Webb Hunt. Howard R. Johnson. Marshall D. Lupton, Earl O. Noggle, Curtis H. Rottger and Guy A. Wainright. Ezra Rollins Ragan, sales agent for the Multigraph company in the Indianapolis territory, will be the speaker at tomorrow’s meeting.

of the story makes no great demands on anybody in the cast. Now at Loew’s Palace. a a a Colorful Revue at Lyric COLOR and Central American flavor combine to make the “Fiesta,” the principal part of the stage attraction this week at the Lyric, attractive to the eye and pleasing to the ear. An importation from Mexico, the company capitalizes upon the current popularity of native songs and dances, and for good measure adds a vivacious version of the Carioca, out of Hollywood. While the act might be shortened to advantage, “Fiesta” is apparently entertainment designed for those seeking relaxation. Supplementary acts include the Andersens, acrobatic act, and Bobby Pinkus and company. Pinkus’ eccentric dancing far excels his humor. If you are one of those persons who enjoys stirring murder trial dramatization you will find “Hat, Coat and Glove,” the feature picture, a thoroughly enthralling bit of excitement. It has to do with the accidental killing of an artist’s model by the husband of a woman who is in love with the artist, who, in turn, reciprocates that love. Unfortunately, the husband, played by Ricardo. Cortez, still loves his wife. And thi’s, a pretty triangle is created. While the picture is somewhat slowj in getting under way, it builds, nevertheless, to a climax with loads of suspense and presents a satisfactory and, happily, moral conclusion. Now at the Lyric. (By the Observer.)

fMAEfflj Ik "BELLE r°. r . if g^NINETIES^fg joAMK^If I joaVblbnoeu

(f|OEWjS^ } Joan TFZ7 \ CRAWFORD Clark GABLE In Mefro-GoW7n-Moyr * CHAINED | I Otto Kruger • Stuarf Erwin j Plan—Soap Box Derby Films —— t —FRIDAY— A A “DEATH "? E DIAMOND" Thrills—Laughs—Chills . 1.-11. if —*

■ ■ ■ 1 ■ I ■,V * / §ll ■S U The J i A i J g. Apollo m PNCEINA HUNDRED YEARS on! /I p THISj.| |TONE v CARROLL/rj f FETCH.T , [ LOUISE 0 M | PRESSED. P^caymorCS Kfay.lis-^

COTTON CODE HEAD

Biff

George A. Sloan, chairman of the Cotton Textiles Code Authority, the first established under NRA, is the virtual spokesman of the textile employers as a result of mill executives’ decision to conduct negotiations with the United Textile Workers through the Cotton Textile Institute, which drew up the code. Metal alloys were used by the ancient Egyptians, according to a German chemical paper.

mum Girls’ Washable wfflT DRESSESO omin 1/ ypi rdf&ti soTOs^resnandy w.. ’ /fg Bjp g Strictly fresh. J|M :'S Skpiub jBF delicious and %/ gB ' j• £. whol es o me. M /X^ J/roCTm Prints and Tuesday only. ™ Lb. ll3tt++J*<ltn.'nni stylos. —-■ --- . ■ ssk&r* iz '‘* 7 ,o 1+ - JlP®i ! Rubbing Alcohol 1 Floor fHlliil Larce 16 -ounce ONE DAY SALE! bottle. Limit. H MB#* Iff A CS _ Tuesday only. 1 5c HEALTH SOAP' • j Tuesday only. A A A. 1 Limit. BSrS I t jtt MZ Slft\ 5c TOILET TISSUE' fefcAl C K- J 1 1.000 - sheet A H A ™ £L, r ta L r, o ßoiis lU c "Tew ' Men ’ s Canvas Gloves OXFORDS 3 styles. $1.50 value. .Alain Floor * rr> special, Tuesday . ; - - if*hi" ly rtP > ii S 39c Panel Curtains f T Ipj yd. curtain JgEfK wlv color. Second Floor y.^ Hi Pure Silk Hose Main Floor 3 s Ladies’ full sashRepeat sale: Ladles’ and semi- 'W M _ m a ‘C fashioned thirds HR mwC AAmnlO flr* 6 - / and menders. J/fB Oanspic *7 v-f, Main Floor Fr. SwsslprQ Broadcloth Slips OWCdltera . y T Ladies’ Pink or A A U white broadcloth J g% tXiTL: /#. sups, sc, nav tSvSSnfSSI I to 1 * Floor Ur Boys’ Knickers* Pastels, deep \ vWrFfli Fall mix turn. JWF shades and com- jPjJIMf o\\H I \ Elastic and buckle BK binations. jjfr'f t({( v I I *-l\ cuffs. Sizes 8 to Alain Floor ' /|| if/) lli ' tn * Floor. ~ —mw i hi hi ■■ a

Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare large white glass globe. VONNEGUTS Downtown. Irvington, West Side Fountain Square

special: grfg^—■ Telephone Stand and Stool —Several Style - B priced Q Q EJMWPvJv X- U from H WHITE BfSlfall FMR- -SIM r~ tl.i-’lti W. Wnah. MM

NORTH SIDE rvx s s nTalbot & 22nd TALBOTT shirlev Temple • BABY, TAKE A BOW” “LIFE OF YERGIE WINTERS” n !Tr7 Illinois st attb Kl I /, Double Feature Geo. Bancroft “ELMER AND ELSIE” UPTOWN Double* F C eatufe U 1 lv/ ' Tn Wm. Powell ■THE KEY” "SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS” i\r P A AM 2851 Station St. IJKciAM Double Feature LyiYi>Ckl.ri Ann Souther n •THE HELL CAT" “BORN_ TO BE BAD” ' ri. , # 'Oth ino College Ntrflttnrn Double Feature UUdllUlU George Ariiss “HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" "MANY HAPPY RETURNS” ifroo a Noble at Mast MH .(./t Double Feature lUHjVjrl George Arliaa • HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" ‘ "MANY HAPPY RETURNS” GARRICK nou n b,e Feature \jai\l\l\Jl\ John Barrymore “TWENTIETH CENTURY” “STAND UP AND CHEER” <nth a Northweatrm KLa SPEOIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION OT of am at- ciaiFatrt wayii ST. CLAIR ?“• is?” “HE WAS HER MAN” "THE THIN MAN” EAST SIDE I rtmr* * \T|\ 1352 E Wath. St. STRAND Double Feature *^ Warner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN’S COURAGE’’ Jack Haley “HERE COMES THE GROOM” Silly Symphony “THE BIG BAD WOLF" RJVOLI ‘bESVSS? ,V 1 T wil, Rogers "DAVID HARI M ’ “OF HUMAN BONDAGE" rr* X rfXt/’N 5597 E. Wah. St. IK VIA Cl Double Feature ux,li ’ u William Powell “THE KEY” “WEES RICH AGAIN” EMERSON ‘“."“•jE'C “SHE LEAjLnl'd

PAGE 11

SPEED DASH IS SHOWNIN REEL Pike’s Peak Run Pictured in Times-Universal News Films. The roaring assault by racing drivers on famous Pike's Peak, in which anew record for tho ascent is made by Louis Unser. is seen in the current issue of The Times-Uni-versal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter, vividly describes this and the other important events in the reel. Car follows car in the perilous drive up the peak and. throwing caution to the winds. Unser reduces the time for the trip in a burst of speed. Other Important events seen in the current reel include Captain Roscoe Turners' brilliant victory in the Thompson trophy rac" at. the national air meet in Cleveland. O.; the efforts of strikers to stop the looms of textile mills in Fall River, Mass., as the walkout spreads over the nation; an interview in Hollywood. Cal., with Joseph I. Breen, administrator for film production code, in which he outlines his policies, and the colorful pageantry surrounding an intertribal Indian powwow at Gallup, N. M. The Dead Sea lies 1.292 feet lower than the surface of the Mediterranean.

today nr FAMILY WASH f PER POUND * PROGRESS Soft Water Laundry RDey 7J73

Watch Repairing High Quality Workmanship and .Material* Only Kutimatee Liven 1 Windsor Jewelry Cos. 135 N. 111. St. '"b,!;"'"

EAST SIDE TACOMA Wf r sr~ • Jaek Oakie "MURDER AT THE VANITIES” "THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” TJ TV’’ 1? n/1 40 ’ ft r SVw YorM 1 UALLKJ Double Feature Joe F. Brown “CIRCUS CLOWN” "THE THIN MAX” HAMILTON 21 Doubie Feature*^” iiiti’iiLiiv/n Shirlev Temple “B\BY TAKE A BOW” "OPERATOR 13” Paramount Doubie Feature the black W” K,rlofr “THE THIN MAN” PADYTD mo E Tenth Bt -~" 1 /IIYIVII/Ix Double Feature Hal Le Ro v „ "HAROLD TEEN” St CH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” DAYV • * E WaahingtOß IVUA I Douhle Feature C. Cummings “CHARMING DECEIVER” Hollywood PufTSSt “MELODY IN SPRIN CP “STINGAREE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE - Double Feature Richard Barthclmesa MIDNIGHT ALIBI “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” SANDERS "'i Chas. F.ugglca ‘ MELODY IN SPRING” “CHANGE OF HEART” GARFIELD JgfSgT Barbara btanwyck "GAMBLING I.ADY” “BABY TAKE A BOW” ORIENTAL ““< UIVILI.tIHU chu. Buggies “MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR” “HE WAS HER MAN” AVALON "" , ;>‘b.r EE?~ Georg* Raft "THE TRUMPET BLOWS” “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” WEST SIDE BELMONT " 5“%555" ”BULLDOG**SEUM^ONDStTBIK I S BACK** STATE ' 01 £\ lEj SkhtavVaaipi*