Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

GOODRICH TIRE GETS TEST BY SILVER FLEET Nearly 8.000.000 Miles Are Traveled to Prove Product’s Mettle. Since the Silver Fleet of the B. F. Goodrich Company was formed, it ha* traveled nearly 8.000.000 miles m testing tires, it is announced by S. B. Robertson, vice-president in charge of the Goodrich tire division. L. L.' Sowers is Indianapolis district manager for Goodrich. Previous to organization of the Stiver Fleet as the official tire testing group, millions of other miles had been traveled by Goodrich test cars, frith the objective of constantly improrving 'tire quality. The company was the first in the industry to use automobiles for actual road tests of tires. The original Silver Fleet was formed in January, 1929. when fourteen cars and one truck left New York on a nation-wide tour. This ended on Nov 1. 1929, when the fleet returned to New York after having traveled a total of 451,680 tire miles. Upon completion of this official tour. Goodrich test car drivers were put in uniform and the practice of painting test cars silver was continued until today the Silver Fleet is among the noteworthy organizations of its kind in the United States. _ On Sept. 1 of this year the distance covered by Silver Fleet cars had reached the total of 7,848,018 miles. „ Oldest test car driver from the standpoint of service is Louis Partsch. who has been driving a car in tire testing more than twelve years, in which time he has driven approximately 850 000 miles. FORD OFFICIALS ACT AS HOSTS AT CHICAGO FAIR Entertain Various Relegations at Company Building. By Timra Special CHICAGO. Sept. 25—Ford Motor Company officials are busy thesedays in their role as hosts at the company’s building at the world's fair. Amone important delegations entertained was a group of sixty star Lincoln salesmen from throughout the country, and another of nearly 100 members of the Automotive Transportation Supervisors Association of Chicago, representing large fleet truck and car users. Next will come the invasion by some 600 leaders in a nation-wide service men’s contest held by the Ford company. They will spend several days here. AUTOMOTIVE INVENTIONS INCREASE PATENT LIST More Than One-Fifth of Filings Related to Motordom By Time* Spcrin l NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Nearly 25 per cent of the patent suits filed in federal courts this year have involved devices of an automotive character, reports George C. Arvedson. manager of the patents department of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Os 522 patents filed during the first eight months of this year, 117 of them concerned devices for use in the automobile industry, Arvedson disclosed. Exports Increase During the first quarter of 1934, 1.969 cars were shipped from Canada to South Africa, as compared with only 105 cars in the first three months of 1933.

min Corns Lift Off-No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and calluses lift right off! You’ll laugh—it is so easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop FREEZONE on any tender. touchy com. Instantlyit stops aching: then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems like magic! A bottle ‘of FREEZONE costs a few cents at any drug store. Try it! FREEZONE

MW™ * v-\ V WBBI I 'v - W L ,^V#M K. ~r K^jMBI lunitedl RUG & LINOLEUM CO. V/M

NEW PACKARD MODELS FEATURE STREAM LINES

_ v .. , ' Hpmirpii

Pictured above is one of the few new Packard models to be displayed In Indianapolis. It is the Super-Eight Club Sedan. According to George H. Hartwick, general manager of the Citizens Motor Company, local distributors, the Packard factory literally Is flooded with dealer orders, which has temporarily delayed delivery of all models. Mr. Hartwick stated: “The factory is working two shifts a day at present, and In all probability will put on a third shift. We have seventy-three new models ordered, and feel confident that many of them will be coming through within two weeks to thirty days.”

PLANTS TAKE MORERUBBER Consumption in August 2 Per Cent Above July Figure. By Timra .Special NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Consumption of crude ruber by manufacturers in the United States during August amounted to 33,310 long tons, which compares with 32.647 long tons for July. August consumption shows an increase of 2 per cent above July, but was 25 per cent below August a year ago, according to statistics released by the Rubber Manufacturers' Association. Consumption for August, 1933, was reported to be 44,428 long tons. The organization reports imports of crude rubber for August to be 33.248 long tons, 19.9 per cent under July figures of 41,530 long tons. SIGN OF FORD DEALERS LISTS FOOTBALL GAMES Illuminat'd Schedule Placed at North Side Comer. With fall comes the greatest of all college sports, football. Throughout the country, the sound of the pigskin can be heard on every campus. Every week-end from now until the snow flies, old and young alike will be trekking off to see their favorite teams play. On a huge illuminated sign at Meridian street and Maple road boulevard, Indianapolis Ford dealers have placed the football schedule of Indiana. Purdue, Butler and Notre Dame universities, all favorites of the football-minded public. Until the end of the season motorists can consult these schedules and plan for the games they wish to see. PONTIAC ADDS OFFICIAL Sales Promotion Managership Taken by S. C. Bray. By Timra Special PONTIAC. Mich., Sept. 26.—Appointment of S. C. Bray as sales promotion manager of the Pontiac Motor Company is announced by A. W. L. Gilpin, general sales manager of the company. Mr. Bray succeeds L. W. Slack, resigned. The appointment is effective immediately, Mr. Gilpin stated. Since last may Mr. Bray has served as assistant sales promotion manager with headquarters in the central office. For three years prior to that/time he was a member of the central office department. CHRYSLER TO USE FILM Motion Pictures Will Advertise Coropration’s Products. By Timra Special DETROIT. Sept. 26—The Chrysler Corporation is preparing moving picture reels which will be sent all over the world, demonstrating facts regarding the Chrysler products. The picture, which is being prepared in the studios of Wilding Picture Productions. Inc., makes provision for a wide variety of foreign languages. Force of Speed A car which is traveling sixty miles an hour and hits an object and then is able to stop within three feet exerts enough force to lift forty such cars three feet into the air. Tax Collections Rise Collections from automotive taxes during the fiscal year ended June 30 were 70 per cent greater than for 1933.

Gasoline Mileage Test Shows Chevrolet Thrift

Sedan Driven 3,000 Miles on Average of 22.04 a Gallon. An average of 22.4 miles a gallon on a 3,000-mile non-stop run is the record claimed by Ted Ellis, a veteran long distance driver, who piloted a Chevrolet knee-action sedan over a several hundred mile course between Coalinga and Sequoia National park, in California. The total oil consumption was reported as two and one-half quarts. The route included desert and mountain tracks, deep rutted roads, and a wide range of altitude and temperature between San Joaquim valley and Sequoia. Each circuit included a speed spurt of four miles on a track laid out in the desert near Coalinga. Mr. Ellis was at the wheel ninety-eight hours, being relieved only for short periods time to time.

JACK BENNY SIGNS WITH GENERAL TIRE Radio Entertainer Will Appear Next Year. W. O’Neil, president of the General Tire and Rubber Company, announces that Jack Benny, whose twenty-six weeks radio broadcasting contract with General Tire will expire early in October, would again be on the air for General in 1935. General Tire has contracted with Mr. Benny for another series of coast-to-coast broadcasts commencing early in the spring of 1935, Mr. O’Neil said. During the intervening period, from October until next Feb. 21, 1935, General Tire will relinquish Mr. Benny to General Foods, according to Mr. O’Neil. Mr. Benny, Mary Livingstone, Frank Parker and Don Bestor’s orchestra will continue their General Tire program in 1935 as in 1934, over both Red and Blue NBC networks. TROY COMPANY OFFERS FOOTBALL SCHEDULES State and City Games Shown on Unique Card. A unique billfold size football schedule of all Indianapolis high school games as well as Indiana. Purdue and Notre Dame games can now be obtained from the Troy Oil Company, distributor for Tydol gasoline and Veedol motor oil in the Indianapolis territory. These schedules also are available at all registered Marion county Tydol and Veedol dealers according to F. J. Schuster, president of the Troy Company, who conceived this plan of keeping motorists informed on the dates of important city and state football events. Rayfield Joins Marvel By Times Special FLINT, Mich., Sept. 26.—W. C. Rayfield, one of the country’s best known carbureter engineers, has been added to the engineering staff of Marvel Carbureter Company, division of Borg-Warner Corporation, it is announced. He will assist David Firth, Marvel engineering chief, in developing Marvel carbureters for automobile manufacturers. New Glass Offered Toughened glass, a British product, is being used on export models of several English cars. It is claimed that this glass does not splinter in the ordinary way, but merely crumples into harmless, llunt-edged, sugar-like crystals. Motor Vehicles Inspected To improve safety conditions on its streets, Memphis, Tenn., has set up an inspection station at which each of the 45.000 cars and trucks owned in that city must be inspected at least twice a year. Synthetic Rubber Costly Synthetic rubber tires, all the injredients of which can be produced in this country, have been built and tested by an American firm. Production. however, is far more costly than from natural rubber. Road Shows Profit One fifty-mile stretch of highway in Virginia is said to bring in $50,000,000 worth of tourist trade in a year. One Headlight Green The right headlights of all motor cars in Argentina are green.

B" eves') Est?) /qc RINEX 7) V money rack! >*J One day's trßtJw*it cfDr. Platt > RTNTTX PpeseriptioowiD convince yon that here is Peal HAT FEVKR relief in aafe. conveepx_De Pu^rrrs Dmex IV-PtshoaFnca SI.OO nn A J,jp L Six* Qd C Drugstores

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COURT ORDERS PRODUCTION OF AUSTINJIUTOS Output Will Be Absorbed at Once Because of Stock Depletion. By Times Special BUTLER, Pa., Sept. 26. —American Austin Car Company has resumed production, R. G. Gill, president, announces. Court permission was granted to build sufficient cars to meet present needs and needed capital has been provided by obtaining deposit on cars to be manufactured, from a corporation controlled by several leading distributors. Mr. Gill states that there has ben a consistent demand for Austin cars and as all dealers’ stocks practically are depleted, the entire run of cars contemplated will be absorbed immediately. While the new run of cars will carry several mechanical improvements there will be no major changes in appearances of the automobile. Mr. Gill made clear that the company is not in bankruptcy, although it is reorganizing under provisions of th" bankruptcy act. It has not had to sell any certificates of indebtedness.

24 City Residents Listed in ‘America’s Young Men’ Editor of Times Included Among Those in Whose Hands Rests Future of the United States. Names of twenty-four young men are listed among those in whose hands America’s future rests, in a volume just off the press, entitled "America’s Young Men.” Included among these is Talcott W. Powell, Indianapolis Times editor.

Others are Frederick C. Albershardt, Hoosier Funding Corporation, secretary-treasurer; Ernest R. Baltzell, attorney; John Eric Dalton, physician; Frederick A. Doebber, Citizens Gas Company, traffic manager; Reginald W. Garstang, Julius C. Walk and Son, secretary-trea-surer; Lester M. Green, Maytag Sales corporation, sales manager; William Henry Harrison, attorney; the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, Carrollton avenue Reformed church pastor; Lawrence W. Horning, attorney; Walter H. Huehl, Indianapolis Life Insurance Company actuary; Harry Inge Johnston, Indianapolis News advertising department; Bruce H. Mclntosh, administrative secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Donald M. Mattison, John Herron Art School director; Henry M. Mayer, John Herron Art School artist; Richard O. Papenguth, Indianapolis Athletic Club, athletic director; Clair L. Pepperd, organization executive; Paul F. Rhoadarmer, lawyer; Roy R. Rubottom Jr., organization executive; Giles V. Smith, advertising; Paul R. Summers, lawyer; Charles E. Thomas, Sigma Nu fraternity editor; Harry V. Wade, assistant to the president of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Herman B. Wells, state department of financial institutions, bank supervisor. The book contains biographies of 4,182 American young men under 46, and is the work of Durward Howes, Los Angeles jeweler, and former United States Junior Chamber of Commerce president. Information gleaned from 10,000 questionnaires sent to young men throughout the country, in prepara-

SUNDAY ONLY II Bernie TANARUS% Cummins 103 and his National!* Popular NEW YORKERS mfm limited tieket sale until t> P M. Sunday. incl. tty. after that time *Oc inel. tay. Table reservation Wgr wmm Tsc a rnuple. H TONIGHT IS WALTZ NIGHT 25c BEFORE 9:00 nn v

INSURANCE i n fdo^jisr:

iTr v ,vr 'if ';.' V'.- B :.= " 5 : ——J

PRICE LINKED TO LEVEL OF GASOLINE TAX Motor Fuel Costs Most in Cities Exacting Highest Levies. By Timra Special NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—0n Sept. 1, the average price of gasoline in the United States was 19V* cents a gallon, including the average federal and state tax of s’i cents. This was the same as in August, and one-third of a cent more than the price one year ago, according to figures obtained by the American petroleum industries committee. The figures cover retail gasoline prices and taxes in fifty representative cities located in every state of the Union and the District of Columbia. The figures show that retail gasoline, prices are low when the gas tax* rate is reasonable and rise as the tax increases. With one exception, prices were lowest in the group of cities with the lowest tax rate and rose gradually with each advance in the tax rate. In only one group of cities, those with a tax of more than 6 cents a gallon, did this relationship fail to hold.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George B. Ewell, 5948 Dewey avenue. Chevrolet coupe. 101-617, from Alabama and New York streets. Glenneth Kaukzman, Lawrence, Ind., Ford roadster, 112-834, from Indiana state fairground.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Paul J. Wilson, 2137 North New Jersey street, Chevrolet coach found at 24 West Thirteenth street. Mildred Moppins, 1006 North Delaware street. Ford coupe, found at 5309 North Keystone avenue. Mrs. A. Seitz. 1125 Shelby street. Graham Paige sedan, found at Thirteenth and Illinois streets. H. W. Schwimmer. 39 North Riley avenue. Dodge truck, found at Lowell avenue and Audubon road. Sarah Crockett. 237 South Arsenal avenue, Ford tudor, found at 1415 Southeastern avenue. Allen Raupp. 232 East Thirteenth street. Plymouth coupe, found at Eighty-sixth street and Road 29, stripped of radio, two pair field glasses and $250 worth of Christmas cards. F. M. Adams. 3055 North Meridian street. Plymouth coupe, found at Thirty-ninth street and Keystone avenue, stripped of five wheels, five tires, radio, hot water heater, windshield wiper, rear vision mirror, cigarette lighter and fishing tackle.

tion of the book, revealed that in spite of the conviction that young men turned to bond-selling, the largest single listing was attorneys, of which there were 525. Educators numbered 954; editors, 108; newspapermen, 81; publishers, 96. Republicans outnumbered Democrats, 1.355 to 1,048. Forty-three were Socialists, and 242 disclaimed party affiliations. $125 in Jewelry Stolen Jewelry valued at $125 was stolen from the home of H. R. Mibeau, 1915 Central avenue, sometime yesterday, according to police reports.

LAST FEATURE 10 P. M. the masterpiece: Norma U SHEARER M , Fredric f MARCH v U CHAS. LAUGHTON B 1 “BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET” H |||| SssaasasEL^ VeC'**n* V “ TA K **CARE \ . \ OF BABY” l Y MICKEY MOUSE New^^

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Indianapolis, Indiana .Attnownces a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By REV. IRVING C. TOMLINSON, C. S. B. Boston. Massachusetts Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Clyjrch. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts In the Church Edifice, Washington Boulevard at Thirty-fourth St Thursday, September 27, 1934 # At 3:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend. The Afternoon Lecture Will be Repeated in the Evening. Doors Open at 2 -30 and 7:30.

—The Theatrical World 150-Foot Bathtub Is Used in ‘Cleopatra’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

CECIL B. DEMILLE who made the bathtub famous on the j American movie screen gives even 'more glory to the bathtub in his latest movie, “Cleopatra.” Nobody in the movie has done more to glorify the bathtub than DeMille and in “Cleopatra” he uses a bathtub which measures 100 by 150 feet. Os course this is not a family-size affair but rather the public bath in Rome in the days of Ceasar. More than 5.000 men and women were employed in the making of “Cleopatra.” The historical leads are plaved by Claudette Colbert (Cleopatra), Warren William (Ceasar), and Henry Wilcoxon tMarc Anthony). These are surrounded by thousands of followers, servants, warroirs and the like. The feathers of 600 pheasants were used to make up the fans of the Egyptian dancing girls. A total of 185 pounds of clothing was worn by Miss Colbert as the Queen of the Nile, and Henry Wilcoxon. as Marc Anthony, in one of the love scenes. To add the necessary tan to the Egyptian and Roman legionnaires, sixty-five gallons of body make up was used in the production. Twelve persons worked nine Y. W. C„ A. BRANCH TO OPEN MEMBER DRIVE Annual Campaign Sets Goal at 850 Enrollment. The Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. annual fall membership campaign, headed by Mrs. Julia Reed, will open with a meeting at the branch gymnasium at 4 Sunday. The Rev. James L. White, Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Z. church pastor, will speak on “The Y. W. C. A. in the Present Economic Crisis.” The campaign goal is 850 members.

FREE FREE FREE SQUARE DANCE Tonlte AT OLD SPINNING WHEEL 3728 West 16th Street Music By Tennessee Ramblers Dancing 8:30 Till? Everyone Welcome

rrr me oefrucwne MBk.. JSj in town thu weeK.'tgMftfm* 11 c-Jilerfartrl're [ROBERT DO NAT M •OMANTIC STAA Os KWWBI' \ J EUSSAIANDI rimmnmJL \Some PICTURE!I m when a roomful of hard- JL boiled theater men will A g chuckle . choke with I I silent sobs ... and ar break out into a cheer! ■ /v-T hot's $ What r Wilt Happen T I to You. Too. When m/n i ’i 1 §l m mm FFKHIT TOM &&OWN-ANITA ? Tovrn low? Will Rogers^ :<jant Kentucky Judge, * Who justice with L*.*.and salts vfcrndr**® with ' iW rt . . ir-a picture as roe Sow |as & mint julep and with [ i twicerthe kick 1 | lajawt

ai! Exritinir, Whitworth, News. II FRANCIS] I i "fSP? mm) ETTt COHERE M E N WILLIAM//] r W I L C O X O N#>| |SAp7 “Good adult entertainment!” —Whitworth, News. W f ANN HARDING! :f in Charle* Morgan's Celebrated Novel! &“THE FOUNTAIN”! trim: “La Cucarodxa“ /ag Color Sematioal

months on research before a camera turned. More than four tons of armor were cast in the foundries at the Paramount studio, to be worn by Roman and Egyptian soldiers. It took approximately 250,000

t)R .-FORS+Ki PlatC So ] Xatuml * i B fJu comfort, - I strength and fl JHL appearance. *' nur IQI 1 Jri Dental M Cf jyiyfly w ° rk ‘ CIO 50 votTAre 22% North Penn, upper an" Lower raid • HI. 5708 —“Open Evenings Until 8"

A (DEE BROS.) I Chicago Jewelry Cos. ; 203 e. Washington st. „ I Hurry! Hurry! Don't Miss I These Sensational Expansion Sale Bargains ff Positively Amazing Bargains are offered during this I sale which is held prior to our . moving into our new If I location (formerly the Goldstein Dept. Store). I Men’s Suits 50 mUk I Another Large tlroup of EnreI What a sale! Many of them made Up I hv the finest manufacturers in I America. No need to pay high prices Y ■if for good clothing. Smart tailoring. £ // I late models. All sizes. Choice— !• After- ■' I Over 1,000 Men’s O’Coats, s3*so to $lO 1 SI.OO Lays Away Any Overcoat I Special Sale Ladies' 77,e New 193S Fur Coats ‘Philco’ and A ‘Crosley’ Radios $ Are Here! Your fur '•oat should . in your wardrobe. It will bp if vou make this sale SgSO your destination tomor* HSBj h°w. \y ■ Rjgjßj COAIS Down You’ll marvel at their Q flfl swagger style and beau- ty ■■ UU Delivers ty. SI.OO lays away any your choice coat. ol many ViV - All the newest imprnvements. Enjoy the glorious tone and perfect reception %Je W of these marvelous new * Prices begin I (Dee Bros.) CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.— 203 E. Wash. St.

’i./lX NEIGHBORHOOD THIAT E RJO

NORTH SIDE rn i | nATT Talbot St 22nd TALBOTT g-a &;• Last Showing ■BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK’ “THE CIRCUS CLOWS’* n vreri Illinois at Itith K I I /. Double Feature IVAX * J H. B. Warner “SORRELL AND SON” “YOU MADE ME LOVE YOU'* UPTOWN —sr “GRAND CANARY” “SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY” n—, ——, a a a 28M Station St. nRF AM Double Feature lri\.JC/r\iU Helen T’—lvetreee “SHE WAS A LADY*“DOUBLE DOOR” TT" 7 r . 19th and College Stnmnrn Family Site JlldllUlU Double Feature “WHERE SINNERS MEET” “FOUND ALIVE” ■ —p, a Noble at Mass. MFCCA Family Site lULuiVil Double Feature “THE HELL CAT” "THE MOTH” __ Illinois at *Otb GARRICK wsa/asar -Mo i s A agc.sgfv..sg v f* < aif -Vi,. 3Ath & Northwestern RFX Family Site IvLA jack Ho it “WHIRLPOOL” __ —St. Util at St. Wayne ST. CLAIR " waVu** “SORRELL AND SON” “MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR ZARING “"ut* BST EAST SIDE STRAND a H?Hyf “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” Joel McCrea , “HALF A SINNER” WILLIE WHOPPER CARTOON Andy Clyde in “OLD SPANISH CUSTOM” RIVOI 1 "Double "feature IVI ’ v/,il NUt Atter “THE LONE CAPTIVE” “HERE COMES THE GROOM” inUIVF' Wah St IRVING Bargain Nlte IIY f IiVVJ Double Feature “SORRELL AND SON" MEN ARE ENEMIES” TACOMA Sfig* “HAROLD TEEIP’ -WITCHING HOUR”

JSEPT. 26, 1934

square feet of space on which to build the sets. Among the creatures used were eight peacocks, four leopards and two asps. All of the above will be seen in “Cleopatra” when it opens next Friday at the Indiana. asm INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “The Barrets of Wimpole Street” at Leow’s Palace; “The Fountain” at the Circle: “The Count of Monte Cristo" at the Apollo: "British Agent” at the Indiana, and vaudeville and movies at the Lyric.

EAST SIDE EMERSON ‘K&.’p.f “HOLLYWOOD PARTY” ‘ TWO ALONE" TITYETt/'i ,ft2o E - N>w 1 U ALDU ouble *>•*• Guy Kibbee “THE MERRY FRINKS” "DOUBLE DOOR” HAMILTON "’KSVgKF Frankie Darro “NO GREATER GLORY” “WITC HING HOUR" Paramount *"%#*£* “STORM AT DAYBREAK" r\ a r lY r'rk 2930 E. Tenth SL~“ PARKER -Family Nile Double Feature “MURDER ON THE BLACKBOARD” “STING A REE” nOVI/ 2V21 E Washington ROXY “JIMMIE AND SALLY" HOLLYWOOD '^rzST ■ rl * V f- m n |f| “BABY TAKE A BOH" “This Theater for White Patronage Only’* SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature time MacMahon "SIDE STREETS" “HOUSE OF MYSTERY" SANDERS "S L.'r. fcr Joan Crawford •SADIE M’KEE** “COMING OIT PARTI GARFIELD Burn, and Allen “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” “MOST PRECIOUS THISf, IN LIFE” ORIENTAL ‘iSSSST “Life of ergie Winters ’ Jack Oakie in Earl Carroll's “Murder at the Vanities” 4 it 4 c /v \ i Proen'i. at Chur man AV ALON “OPERATOR M“ WEST SIDE BELMONT Double Veature .Mv rna i.oe “STAMBOIL QUEST” rviiov JMO W Mich SC* I JAISY Double Feature 1 W heeler-Wooleev “COCKEYED CAVALIERS” • AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN” nrn a ipP SVM W. Tenth St S I A I r. Double feeture Richard Barthelmeen "MIDNIGHT ALIBI” -SHOOT THE WORKS