Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

SKIDDING ADDS TO LENGTH OF ACCIDENT LIST Declared Worse Menace Than Blowouts by Goodyear Man. “There's been a lot of talk, recently, about the danger from blowouts in tires, but mighty little about a far greater danger—skidding,” declared F. M. Bancroft, manager of Goodyear Service, Inc. “The big worry of the average motorist should be skidding—not blowouts,” he continued. "Skidding causes five and one-half times as many accidents as blowouts, as has been proved by insurance records. 'A series of 8,400 tests recently conducted show that smooth tires 6kid 77 per cent farther than do new Goodyear 'G-3' All-Weathers, with their sharp, gripping diamond blocks in the center of the tread where they are most needed for a sudden stop. “The same tests showed that other makes of new tires skid from 14 to 19 per cent farther than Goodyear 'G-3's',” he asserted. "The winter months will be here soon, and motorists who are driving on smooth tires would do well to buy new ones before long. The old statement that brakes will stop your wheels, but tires must stop your car' is never so important as during the months when wet, icy, slippery streets are encountered. “For maximum safety to himself and others the car owner should equip his machine with tires that grip. “Another important thing is that tires bought now will give longer mileage, due to the fact that they will be broken in on cold roads instead of the hot surfaces found in the summer. Heat is a natural enemy of tire life—so new tires now mean approximately 30 per cent more mileage,” Mr. Bancroft concluded.

SHIPMENTS BY AUBURN SET SEPTEMBER MARK More Than Three Times Total Sent From Plant in 1933. By Time* Special AUBURN, Ind., Oct. 17.—Auburn Automobile Company shipped 1.040 cars in September of this year, Roy H. Faulkner, president, announces. This was more than triple the shipments in September, 1933, which totaled 305 cars, and 26 per cent more than in September, 1931, the company's banner year. Mr. Faulkner stated that more than five hundred unfilled orders are now on hand at the factory and that orders from dealers and distributors are keeping pace with production. The October production schedule will be the same as for September, he announced. ENTERS TRUCK BUSINESS Fourth Floor Wilmoth Building Occupied by New Line. Roy Wilmeth Company, Ford dealer, has thrown its* hat in the truck selling ring. With its large four-story building at 720 North Meridian street occupied entirely by its own sales and service operations, the plant has been rearranged to devote the entire fourth floor to the display of new and used trucks. TRUCK ORDER PLACED Federal Company ReceiYes Nearly §1,000,000 in Business. By Time * Special DETROIT, Oct. 17.—An order for 399 trucks, cabs and bodies totaling close to $1,000,000 has been awarded by the war department to the Federal Motor Truck Company, according to an announcement by M. 1.. Pulcher, president of Federal. The trucks, all of two and one-half-ton capacity, will be of special four-wheel drive design. Ancient Egypt Made Faint Science has learned that the paint used in the tombs of the Pharaohs was of virtually the same composition as the paint of today and that it was in those early days commonly employed to preserve materials as well as to decorate. Dull Walls Depress Mental health, according to scientists, is affected adversely by unpainted wals or those that have lost their freshness Laboratory tests show that the walls of rooms play a prominent part in mental outlook, c: position and the building of character jSSSSSSSSBf ?W\ WHITE CAP WASHER mvs *

RING-FREE OIL PROVES ECONOMY IN PLANE AND FORD V-8 CAR

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PRETZ HOLDING NEWPOSITION Studebaker Veteran Now Production Chief for Trucks. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 17.—The appointment of Christian Pretz as general production manager of the Studebaker truck division is announced here. The announcement was made by W. H. Edwards, general manager of the truck division of the Studebaker Sales Corporation of America. The new post gives Mr. Pretz direction of engineering, purchasing and manufacturing of Studebaker trucks. He has been in continuous service with Studebaker for twentytwo years. After having served as general foreman of the Olds motor works and as superintendent and vice-president of the Maxwell-Bris-coe Company, Detroit, Mr. Pretz became associated with Studebaker in that city in 1912 as superintendent of Plant 1. Fifteen years ago he had charge of organizing and building Studebaker plants in South Bend. After the construction of these new plants was completed he became works manager, a position he has held with Studebaker until his present appointment.

GeneraT Motors OfficiaT Expects Business Revival

Prosperous Period to Last Several Years, Says Research Chief. ‘‘l can not help feel that in a very short time we are going to break loose another great piece of basic information which will keep us industrially busy for a great many years to come,” declares Charles F. Kettering, vice-president in charge of research, General Motors Corporation, in the foreword of a review of the effects of research on automobile development, just published by General Motors research division. According to this booklet, entitled “Research—An Eye to the Future.” guesswork on automobiles has been eliminated largely by three types of research. One is the laboratory research work of the engineers; another is the practical testing of the product at the proving ground, and third is the systematic questioning of car owners as to their needs and desires, known as customer research. The fact that greater employment is one of the fruits of research is demonstrated in the booklet.

TRUCK CODE GROUP INCLUDES CITY MAN—Committee Created for Sixth Region. Formation of a sixth code region ! inter-area committee to deal with the intricate problems facing interstate trucking has been effected, it is anounced by Chester G. Moore, chairman of the Illinois state code authority for the trucking industry. Meeting with the Illinois code chiefs were the authorities of Indiana. Ohio, and Michigan. The headquarters of the new committee will be in the Illinois building. Indianapolis. The com- i nhttee had a three-day session this j w?ek and is working out locai route subcommittees for the various states. On this inter-area committee are: George Person. Indian-* apolis, Glenn R. Ward. Columbus; J. B. Godfrey. Detroit, and H. G. Ferguson, Fairfield. 111. Leather License Plates The first auto license plates in Pennsylvania were made of leathar.

Teachers Welcome Graylynn Hotel BLUE ROOM Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 6:30 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE EVENING All Meals Served 11th at Pennsylvania St.

Colonel Roscoe Turner, left, and Austin Elmore

When Austin Elmore, prominent automotive test engineer and Ford V-8 enthusiast, returned to his home in Indianapolis last week, he had an interesting story to tell of Ford V-8 with Ring Fr. 3 motor oil, according to E. E. Reed, manager of Fouts Car and Truck Company, local Ford dealer. Mr. Elmore arrived in Indianapolis from Seattle, where he had assisted his friend, Colonel Roscoe Turner, in taking delivery of his new twinmotored Boeing transport plane, entered in the Macßobertson international air race from London to Australia. Through his efforts, Colonel Turner was given the use of anew Ford V-8 during his stay in Seattle. Mr. Elmore, holder of many world economy records, is now engaged in test work and promotion to increase economy in automobile operation. He declares that tests have proven to him the outstanding dependability and economy of the Ford V-8. Colonel Turner and Mr. Elmore agreed upon the dependability and economy of Ring-Free motor oil. Colonel Turner used Ring Free on his recent record-breaking flight from Los Angeles to New York in ten hours, 2 minutes, and has ordered a supply shipped ahead for his forthcoming London-Australia hop. Recently Mr. Elmore vised the same lubricant in his Ford V-8 to establish anew speed record, averaging more than sixty-six miles an hour for the 442 miles between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and an economy record on the return trip of 24.45 miles a gallon.

KNEE ACTION MIRRORED

One way to see how knee-action works. A Pontiac dealer conceived the bright idea of taking off the front fender and mounting a mirror out in front so that the front seat passenger can see the wheel take the bumps and watch the up and down movement of the independent front springing.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INSIDE COUNTS INBATTERIES Art Rose, Vesta Dealer, Cites Advantages of Plate Lock. “Many motorists seem to have the idea that because all batteries look about alike on the outside that they are all equally good,” said Art Rose, head of the Rose Tire Company, Inc., 930 North Meridian street, in a discussion of battery troubles. “A battery is like a watch—it is not the case—but the ‘inside works’ that count, and this is a fact some motorists overlook,” he asserted. “Os course, we of the Vesta family consider ourselves fortunate in having a battery that is right all the way through. Furthermore, the plate-lock feature inside the Vesta battery, minimizes the possibility of plate-buckling, thereby adding many months of battery life. That, I believe, is the underlying reason why so many motorists choose Vesta in preference to other makes.”

GLASS SMASHED IN FAIR DEMONSTRATION Baseballs Hurled at Plate and Safety Types. Thousands of square feet of safety glass were deliberately smashed at the world's fair in Chicago this year to show the greater protection offered by safety glass in automobile, railroad and other modes of travel. Out of more than 1,000.000 persons who visited the demonstration exhibit of a group of glass manufacturers, more than 100,000 tried their pitching skill by hurling baseballs at squares of plate and safety glass to convince themselves, as well as the crowds watching, that the ordinary glass shattered and flew while the safety glass merely cracked. Officials announced that at this one exhibit alone more than 50,000 square feet of safety and plate glass were broken for demonstration purposes, Small samples of the safety glass were given to 20,000 visitors, besides 150,000 lucky coins and 100,000 pamphlets. Optometrists to 3leet Zone 7 of the Indiana Optometrists’ Association will meet at the Hoosier Athletic Club at 6:30 tomorrow under the direction of Dr. W. L. Van Osdol, chairman; Dr. Emil Kernel, president, and Dr. Roland Cox, secretary-treasurer. monStre 2 Floor Shows Sightly 2 Entire Sew Management 7750 Rd. WA-4215-2 mmmyts LAST SET TWO DAYS!^%S! 55/ S ee !t! You'll Like Itl'^i B lf — Hickman, Timet. Wj ;// MRS. WIGGS 1 l CABBAGE PATCH J Sl\ With W. C. FIELDS //J SV. PAULINE LORD Sim. ZASU FITTS //1\ VIUIXGER ROGERS /l |\ THE GAY .{■! Sift DIVORCEE ij\ ■...’ToV LAST 2 DAYS! | GRACE MOORE i

TRUCKING MEN WILL DISCUSS FEDERAL RULE National Association to Open Three-Day Session in Chicago Oct. 22. Federal control of the trucking industry of the United States will be a leading topic of discussion when the American Trucking Associations, Inc., opens its first annual convention at Hotel Stevens, Chicago, Monday. Oct. 22, for a three day meeting. Nearly 1,000 truckers are expected, representing more than 100 local and state trucking groups belonging to the big ATA. Joseph B. Eastman, federal coordinator of transportation, will address the opening session of the convention speaking on federal regulation of the trucking industry. His talk will immediately follow' the opening address of Ted V. Rodgers, president of the association and chairman of the national code authority of the trucking industry. Other speakers will include Mayor Edward J. Kelly, Chicago; Sidney J. Williams, director of public safety, national safety council; Charles P. Clark, deputy administrator of the NRA transportation section; Dr. Albert W. Whitney, associate general manager, national bureau of casualties and surety underwTiters; Dr. Isador Lubin, United States department of labor; C. L. Dearing, formerly of the NRA transportation section, and S. J. Cashel, St. Louis. Delegates and visitors to the convention are expected from all parts of the country and such nearby trucking centers as Indianapolis, Toledo, Columbus, Springfield, Peoria, Rockford and Aurora, 111., and St. Louis are expected to send sizeable delegations. AUTHORITY ON SOVIET TO ADDRESS CITY CLUB Cultural Revolution to Be Topic of Author Here. “The Cultural Revolution in the Soviet Union” will be the subject of an address by Joshua Kunitz, author and authority on the Soviet, at 8:15 Friday night at 322 Columbia Securities building. The lecture is sponsored by the John Reed Club and the New Masses Lecture Bureau. Mr. Kunitz will discuss the socialization of industry, collectivization of agriculture and the freeing of racial minorities in the Soviet, giving emphasis on its influence on Soviet literature. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: ' George O’Conner. 1213 North Pennsylvania street. Pontiac sedan. 29-959 from rear of home. Fred H. Mtkels. 901 Markwood avenue. Ford coupe. 117255, from Raymond street and the Bluff road. John Miles. 5819 East Washington street. Chevrolet sedan. 43-485, from 1602 Brookside avenue. Frank Sheppard. 1012 North Beville avenue. Apartment 10. Chevrolet coach. 118-757. from in front of home. H. Strauss. 4031 College avenue, GrahamPaige. 84-635. from 539 South Keystone avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Rehling Rent-A-Car Company. Chevrolet coach, found at Crothersville. Ind. E R. Cobb. R. R. L 5, Box 723. Oakland sedan, found at St. Clair and Oriental streets. Olaf Foster. 1144 Haugh street. Essex coach, found at 200 North Capitol avenue. J. Curry. 838 Prospect street. Chevrolet roadster, found at Knox. Ind. R. Wayt. 1434 Broadway, Chevrolet, found at Oliver and Marlon avenues. H. Foraker. 517 Burgess avenue. Chevrolet roadster, found on Brookside parkway, south drive. Andrew' Gus. 25 West Twenty-eighth street. Ford coupe, found at 2522 Northwestern avenue, stripped. Sylvester Pitts. 520 North Meridian street. Pontiac sedan, found at 409 North Illinois street. Essex coach. 56-214. found in front of 902 North Senate avenue.

[VcvW 9 Bin in i ■ Mi'n 1 Every married n oman heart-cry! tjjm " ' delightful romance ■ I (TjJ'l lives on screen... with I i \ M j all its heart-felt appeal and magic charm! AT to 6 woman -lHr KNOWS": |l/\v BRIAN AHERNE ' P -SffTk MADGE EVANS ylr ßecommended as being an mm ] outstanding hit! We urge ■■ l/ou to see it!

—The Theatrical World Irvington Players to Hold Tryouts Tonight BY WALTER D. HICKMAN 1

THERE has been organized recently in Irvington, a dramatic club known as the Irvington Players, who will give at least six plat's during the coming season. This is part of the same group that worked with Miss Muriel Brown last season and produced several successful plays, “The Journey’s End,” “The Doll's House” and ’Happy Landing.” Miss Browrn is in Hollywood this winter with Robert Moffett, one of the leading players of the cast last year, where he is having screen tests and auditions. The officers are; Mrs. Ruth Spen-

$400,000 LIBEL IS CHARGED TO WIRT Woman NRA Official Sues Gary Educator. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Rose Schneiderman of the NRA labor advistory board wants $400,000 damages from Dr. William A. Wirt, Gary ilnd.) schooi superintendent, on the ground that his charge last spring that President Roosevelt’s Brain Trust was plotting a revolution, had injured her reputation. Her libel and slander suit, filed July 2, came to light w'hen Hugo Wintner, counsel for Wirt, appeared before Federal Judge John C. Knox to ask for a clarified complaint. Miss Schneiderman claim? that Dr. Wirt’s “derogatory allusions” to the “brain trusters” referred among others to her. She alleged her standing in the community was injured by Wirt's purported reference to her as the “rose of anarchy.” MUSEUM GROUP TO MEET HERE IN 1935 Tri-State Association Votes for City at Columbus Meeting. The 1935 convention of the Mich-igan-Indiana-Ohio Museum Association will be held in Indianapolis next October, it was announced tori ly by the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau. The invitation to bring the meeting here was presented last week at the association's convention in Columbus, 0., by Arthur B. Carr, Indianapolis children's museum director. Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, Indiana historical bureau director, was elected president of the tri-state association at the Columbus session and he will preside at the meeting here next fall, open to workers in the smaller museums. SMASH STORE WINDOWS Vandals Sought by Police After Kroger Grocery Attacks. Poilce are seeking perpetrators of a wholesale attack on windows of Kroger company groceries early today. Large front plate glass windows in seven different stores were smashed by bricks, police said. The stores damaged included those at 4107 East Michigan street, 2101 North Harding street, 3373 West Michigan street and 2614 West Sixteenth street. The Kroger company today offered a $250 award for apprehension of the guilty persons. Prompt Help For Itching Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin because of its rare ingredients. To relieve Rashes, Ringworm, and comfort the irritation of Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. 3oc, 60c, sl. All druggists’.—Advertisement.

cer, president; Ray Robinson, vice- 1 president; Mrs. H. F. Stucky, Ireas- ; urer; Miss Maude Russell, accountant; Miss Dorothy Bush, secretary; Miss Florise Scott, publicity chairman. The first tryouts will be held tonight at the Irvington School of \ Music, 5667 East Washington street.! It is open to the public and ail interested are invited to come. The next club meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23. at 33 North Kenmore road, at the home of Mrs. Spencer. The play director will be announced at a later date. The first play will be held the middle of November. o a u A MUSICAL event of interest Is 1 announced by Mrs. W. H. Bingham. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11, at English’s, the Metropolitan Quartet, headed by Grace Moore, who has increased her public by her appearance in the movie, “One Night of Love,” and on the radio, will present a concert. She will be assisted by Edward Johnson, tenor; Rose Hampton, contralto, and Richard Bonelli, baritone. a tt a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “Judge Priest,” at the Apollo; “Student Tour,” at Loew’s Palace; “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” at the Circle, and ’One Night,” at the Circle. SLATE POSTAL bUoiNG TO COST 52.414.977 Indianapolis Leads Hoosier Cities With 51,315,000 Outlay. By Times Special WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—New postoffices and additions to Federal buildings in Indiana will call for expenditure of $2,414,977 of PWA and treasury department funds, according to a tabulation today from the secretary of the treasury. Largest outlay will be $1,315,000 at Indianapolis for the federal building extension. Others listed are: Alexandria. $70,000; Angola, $57,800; Attica, $65,000; Aurora. $60,000; Columbia City, $65,000; Crown Point, $69,000; Culver, $60,000; Hartford City, $63,800; Lawrenceburg, $55,200; Martinsville. $70,000; Nappanee. $61,000; New Albany. $37,000; Plymouth, $44,000; Sullivan, $46,800; Tipton. $70,000; Union City, $65,000, and Vincennes, $140,377. QUAKE~JARS CALIFORNIA Disturbance Felt In Los Angeles and Other Coast Cities. By United Press LS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—A slight earthquake was felt in sections of the metropolitan area at 1:39 a. m. (3:39 Indianapolis time) today. The tremor was most pronounced in the Long Beach-San Pedro beach area, where windows rattled, but no damage was reported.

If THAT’S JUST EXACTLY M * WHAT YOU’ll GET AT OUR fiffijjg HARD-TIMES PARTY® Wednesday, Oct. 17th Wear your oldest clothes = Dance R|j and have a hilariously good t inne. If you’re dressed in the oldest clothes |S| I first $5.00 PRIZE || I Cover Charge as Usual Is Only 30c For Reservation Call Johnny Barks, 1,1-2351 1 Make Your Reservation Early for i THE EVENT OF THE WEEK I TALLY-HO ROOM | ■ HOTEL ANTLERS J

STO NIGHTS . . E ntaiioNS .NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS ]

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT East bhowin? ‘•HIS GREATEST GAMBLE" "FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” D I'T'7 Illinois at 34th l\l I Li Double Feature Marlene Dietrich "SCARLET EMPRESS" "THE LADY IS WILLING" UPTOWN S&tfJSB: ion James Carney "HE WAS HER MAN” "NOTOHIOIS SOPHIE LANG” rvn T'' 4 a a 2301 Station St. DKfcaAJVI Double Feature W. C. Fields "THE OLD FASHIONED WAY” Ci. ,c 1 OtH and Collere Strattonl Family Nite JUallUlU Double Feature "WERE RICH AGAIN” "THE LADY I> WILLING” ■ S'! a Noble at Mass. MKlit/A Family Nile IUL/tjVj. \ Double Feature "HALF A SINNER” "STRICTLY DYNAMITE” GARRICK g™ "MCRDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR” "THE KEY” r. f. 17 3Mb A Northwestern K r \ Familv Nite Marv Carlile. "SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI” ZARING !£sr "THE THIN MAN" "HERE COMES THE GROOM" rsrjy /-ye m St. Clair at It- Wayne ST. CLAIR RtSP Special Return Engagement Myma Loy “THE THIN MAN” Paul Lukas “I GIVE MY LOVE*’ EAST SIDE Orrij 4 \JJ\ 1333 E. Wash. St. 0 1 KAINU Double Feature Will Rogers “HANDY ANDY” Wheeler-Woolsey . “Cockeyed Cavaliers” Popeye Cartoon. ‘Let'* You and Him Firht' Adults, 20c; Children, 10c r 1 Dearborn at 10th R 1 VOL/1 Bargain Nilbt. 15e T Double Feature "BLIND DATE” "ROMANCE IN THE R AIN" 111 ITIMC' 3307 E. Wa%h. St. IK V INll Double Feature uv T Eliua Landi "SISTERS CNDER THE SKIN” "THE NOTORIOUS SOT HU. LANG"

JDCT. 17, 193 T

DEMOCRAT LEADERS TO SPEAKJN STATE Senators Tydings and Black" on Visiting List. A distinguished group of speakers, headed by Senator Millard E. Tydings. Maryland, ana Senator Hugo L. Black. Alabama, will come to Indiana to aid the Democrats in the closing weeks of the campaign. Senator Tydings, the state committee has been notified/will speak here Oct. 26. Senator Black is scheduled Oct. 29 at Greensburg and Oct. 30 at Elwood. Congressman Gordon Browning, Tennessee, who just has completed a tour through the Fourth and Fifth Indiana districts, was to speak today at the Kiwanis Club. He will invade the Calumet region the last of this week. Joseph B. Keenan, assistant at-torney-general. will come to Indiana lor one meeting. The department of justice official will share the spotlight with Senator Frederick Van Nuys at a Sixth district rally at Terre Haute Oct. 22. Harry B. Flaherty, another assistant to AttorneyGeneral Homer S. Cummings, also will come to Indiana.

TONIGHT A BRAND NEW RADIO SHOW rs tN P4V Ai SJEY^' A SERIES OF DRAMATBC HUMAN EPISODES INVOLVING A MISSOURI GIRL AND BOY WHO TRIED TO CRASH NEW YORK’S STREET OF SONGS. • MUSIC - DRAMA COMEDY Sponsored by Mobilgas & Mobiloil Dealers WFBM 9:45 ph. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

EAST SIDE TACOMA - . B* 1 he Daniels REGISTERED N ( BSE” “LAUGHING BOV" EMERSON "SORRELL ANN'* rner “PARIS INTERIMDE” TIIVLMWI 4<>2o 1 New York" - 1 UALLHJ Double Feature Joan Biondeil “SMARTY” “THE GREAT FLIRTATION”’ HAMILTON Iguir /asu Pitts "PRIVATE SCANDAL” "THE REACH MOON” Paramount "I.ET S TALK IT OVER” “WORLD’S GREATEST THRILLS'* Ft * rv T/' I' IS 2930 t. tenth St. PARKKR Family Nirht Double Feature “COCKEYED CAVALIERS’* ‘THE SHOCK" DfIVV -• T L Weak I\ \J.\ I Double Feature Warner Baxter “AS DISBANDS GO” "LONE COWBOY” Hollywood ■if-Sra*- ~, IT _, Marraret "ulilvan LITTLE MAN IS it \T NOW SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Dnnhle Feature Slim "ummerOll* Za*u Pitt*, THEIR BIG MOMENT” “GIRL IN DANGER" C A VnL'DC Proxpeet and Shelbr jAllUhKb f ,r >hle Feature Fredric March "GOOD DAVIE” “JOURNAL OE \ CRIME” GARFIELD Duubie Feature t has. Kurile* “MURDER IN’ THE PRIVATE CAR” “HIS' AND MAKE IP Altai All Proxo’t Sc Churchman AVALUM Double Feature Madze Evana PtP.IS INTERLUDE” "AMONG lIIE MISSING** IPX ', % ■ IluV ~ Meridian UKILM IAL Double Feature vmo.ttiUi J,an Harlow "GIRL FROM MISSOURI” "OLD FA-HIONFD WAV’ WEST SIDE API 11/WT'T W. Wash at Belmont BELMONT r.-"*^* "SISTERS I NDFR IHE "KIN” "MONEY MEAN’S NOTHING” T"v a |f,i, J - ' 111 w. Mich. St. IJAIN Y Double Feature aAuot Jimmie Durant*. "STRICTIY DYNAMITE" "THE LADY I" WILLING” raffs a nr*p 2792 AV. 10th St. S I A 1 ha Double Feature O LULL La WIU Roferi “HANDT ANDY** “THE CROSBY CASE’* „