Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1935 — Page 9

APRIL' 23, 1935

TERCENTENARY OBSERVANCE IS STARTED HERE Six High Schools to Join in Education Pageant at Shortridge Tonight. The steady progress of education in America was being reviewed today as the six Indianapolis high schools joined hands in celebrating the 300 tn anniversary of the founding of the Art American high school in Boston. At Technical, Shortridge, Manual Training, Washington, Broad Ripple and Crispus Attucks High Schools today teachers and pupils were studying the development of the high school system and participating in anniversary programs. Today is known as American High School Day, and President Roosevelt in a message urged that it be celebrated by high schools throughout the land. The tercentenary celebration wdl continue during the week with different phases of education discussed in the high schools each day. Living Murals Feature The story of education will be told by four narrator; and illustrated by 18 living murals from a mythical “Temple of Education" at 8 tonight in Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. Pupils from the six high schools will form the murals illustrating episodes in the history of education. Narrators will be Emmett A. Rice, Shortridge vice-principal; Dwight P. Park. Miss Anna Brockhousen and Bjorn Winger, all of Technical. Paul C. Stetson, city schools superintendent, and Bertram Sanders, Manual vice-principal and chairman of the local Tercentenary committee, will speak at a banquet for 800 Junior and senior high school teachers. in the Shortridge cafeteria tonight. As the narrators tell the story, the murals will appear on the stage. Two portable stages will be used. The opening scene picturing the dawn of civilization will be portrayed by Washington pupils. The murals, “The Cave's Sculptures of Prehistoric France” and “Graduation of the First Colored Child in Indianapolis,” will be shown by , Crispus Attucks pupils. Public Is Invited Broad Ripple pupils will depict a mural of study activities, and the Shakespeare school of the 16th century will be given by Shortridge pupils. The introduction of industrial arts, the log cabin school of early Indiana and the improvement of leisure time will be portrayed by Manual pupils. Establishment of vocational education and the first Indianapolis high school will be presented by Technical pupils. The first Indianapolis high school was opened in 1853 in the old County Seminary building. The curriculum included English, physiology, physical geography, natural philosophy, meteorology, Latin, algebra, chemistry, geometery and Greek. Today 143 subjects are taught in local high schools. During the school year 1856, enrollment in the high school was 156. In 1933 enrollment here in high schools was 16,017. The school city now is presented with the grave problem of overcrowded conditions. The public is invited to visit the schools and attend the pageant at Caleb Mills Hall tonight without charge.

SOFIA CABINET FORMED New Constitution Ordered for Bulgaria by Premier. By rifid Pres* SOFIA. April 2?. —Authorities reported today that there was general quiet and that there had been no arrests in connection with the formation of anew cabinet by Andrei Toscheff. The new cabinet held its first meeting yesterday and Toscheff authorized Minister of Justice Anghel Karaghiosoff to draft anew constitution. Lady Took Cardui W hen Weak, Nervous “I can’t say enough for Cardui if I talked all day,” enthusiastically writes Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, of Statesville. N. C. ”1 have used Cardui at intervals for twenty-five years.” she adds. “My trouble in the beginning was weakness and nervousness. I read of Cardui in a newspaper and decided right then to try it. It seemed before I had taken half a bottle of Cardui I was stronger and was soon up and around.” Thousands of women testify Card'll benefited them. If it does not benefit VO!’, consult n physician.—Adv. ★ " j IT JUST KEEPS I ROLLING MOMS *WONT k YOU*/ * BE / ! glad/* * ' • lIT WON T BE LONG NOW^

CITY HIGH SCHOOLS JOIN IN CELEBRATION OF 300TH ANNIVERSARY

General chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, Bertram Sanders, Technical High School, has been responsible for the celebration of the 309th anniversary of the founding of the first American high school in Boston. All Indianapolis high schools are taking part today by studying the development of the system, and tonight will hold a program in Shortridge High School. The large picture at the top is of the first building used as a high school in Indianapolis. For the school year of 1853-54. it held high school classes. It was situated at the southwest comer of University Park.

The Theatrical World‘Dealers in Death’ Is Expose of War Racket BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Dealers in death,” a movie exposing the war racket and profits in war, was revealed to Indianapolis exhibitors at a private screening yesterday. The object of the picture is to show the tremendous profits made by munition makers of all nations by selling governments every known instrument of death. It even goes into the diplomatic side and shows how these same munition trusts ferment wars, control governments and plan war during important peace and treaty conferences. The picture claims to show the actual cost of killing every soldier in the World War. As the scenes are flashed on the screen to illustrate this story of the war racket, a voice repeats the argument in words. Here is a serious picture that meets the educational demands of the screen and is powerful arguNEED FOR TRAINED OFFICIALS STRESSED Wells Points Out Expanding Field of Public Business. “We need more trained business executives in the quickly expanding field of public business and a more sympathetic understanding of the function of public business by the executives of private business,” Herman B. Wells, secretary of the Indiana Financial Institutions Commission, said last night at the Alfred Marshall honor society of Butler University meeting and initiation at the Marott. “We might well learn from the splendid example of the British civil service which co-operates and profits by the English school system,” Mr. Wells said. Wright C. Cotton, president, presided. Initiation was held for Edward Humston, John Kavanaugh, Wilbert Wolmer, Giltner Knipe and Frank Sparks, undergraduates, and Evan Walker, graduate student. HOLY TRINITY TO GIVE DANCE TO AID FUND “Sliding Scale” Admission Price Announced by Sponsors. Those who attend the benefit dance at the Trinity auditorium, Holmes-av and St. Clair-st, Saturday night, will profit by getting there early. Admission to the dance will be on the “sliding scale,” rising as the evening advances. The proceeds will go to the children’s aid fund of the Holy Trinity school. The Rev. Joseph V. Somes is pastor of the church and the committee in charge of the dance includes Joseph Zore, Alvin Zeunik, John Metallic, Mrs. Victor Zore, Mrs. Louis Flajs, Mrs. Joseph Moze, Mrs. Joseph Zeunik. and Mrs. Frank Hruban, assisted by the social division of the churcn young married people's club.

BANDITS GRAB $51,600 All Argentina Joins in Hunt for Killers of Two in Bank. By L'nitrd Press SANTA CRUZ, Argentina, April 23 All Argentina joined today in a search for two men who robbed : the Santa Cruz branch of the Anglo-South American Bank, far down toward the tip of South America, killed two members of the staff | and wounded the manager and his j wife. The victims were Thomas V. Henderson of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Donald Sutherland of Edinburgh. Loot totalled $51,600. Orphans to Present Plays Children of the General Protesi tant Orphan Home will present two playlets under the direction of Mrs. Robert E. A Crockston at 7:30 Friday night at the home, 1404 S. StateI av. The Cowboy Band and the Federal Emergency Relief Administraj tion Negro quartet also will be on the program. Stomach Sufferer Saved by Sister Thanks to a sister s help. Andrew J. Burns, 515 Delaware Place. Wilmington, Delaware, is triumphing over stomach pain. His sister, Anna, knowing of his suffering, urged him to try Udga, a stomach specialist's formula, and she tvrites that Udga has helped him very much. If you've tried soda, tablets and powders without getting lasting relief, don't be discouraged. What you need is a more thorough medication like Udga. Over 54.000 letters from former victims of acid stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, and other indications of excess acidity, recommend that you try Udga. One trial will show you the difference in results or your money Is refunded. Ask your druggist f3day for Udga.—Adv.

ment against war. It is far from pleasant. The last part of the movie is devoted to the latest death dealing devices—poisonous gases which are being invented to wipe out entire cities in a few minutes. u n tt Two Concerts Tonight TWO interesting concerts are scheduled here tonight. At 8 at the English Lutheran Church, Linden and Prospect-sts, the Midland College's A Capella Choir, from Fremont, Neb., will appear. Although group numbers will be emphasized, the choir’s program will include solos, duets, trios, quartets and a male chorus. Also at 8 at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, Lorna Doone Jackson, prima donna contralto, will appear in concert under the auspices of the Wesleyan Service Guild. Her program will embrace numbers which made her famous on the grand opera stage. a a tt In the Theaters Loew’s Palace Jean Harlow and Wm Powell in “Reckless,” and “March of Time.” Short reels. Indiana —A1 Jolson and Ruby Keeler in “Go Into Your Dance.” Short reels. Circle—Charles Ruggles and Charles Laughton in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” Short reels. Lyric—Lew Ayres in "Spring Tonic.” On the stage, Charlie Davis and his band. Short reels. Apollo—Will Rogers in "Life Begins at Forty.” Short reels. Colonial—New company Burlesque and pictures. Ohio—Shirley Temple in “Bright Eyes,” and “Kid From Spain.” Ambassador—Nancy Carroll in “I’ll Love You Always,” and “Car 99.” Alamo —“Murder on a Honeymoon” and “The Redhead.”

H. L. HOWIE TO LEAD CHILDREN'S EXPEDITION Group Will Depart for Southwest Tour on July 4. The 10th annual expedition of the Indianapolis Children's Museum into the Southwest will be in charge of Hillis L. Howie, museum director, it was decided at a meeting of the organization trustees last night. During the meeting subjects suggested during the 1934 expedition were discussed. Lecturers and their topics were David Sherwood, Hopi snake dance; Harley Rliodchamel, Boulder Dam: John Masters, pottery; Alex Holliday, the Grand Canyon, and Alan Beck, establishment of the expedition base in New Mexico. This year’s expedition will depart July 4. SHIRLEY IS 6 TODAY But Little Star’s Tarty Is Off Because She Has Cold. By United Frrss HOLLYWOOD, April 23.—Shirley Temple's birthday party was cancelled today because the child movie star had a cold. Two score children of Hollywood newspaper writers had been invited to Shirley's sixth birthday celebration. The paxty will be held later this week. Studio officials said Shirley's cold was not severe and that she would recover within a day or so. Zahnd Names Party Leaders Robert A. Bullard, 707 E. 13th-st, today was appointed organizer in the Twelfth Indiana Congressional District, and Verne A. Young, 1124 Pleasant-st. organizer in the Eleventh district, by John Zahnd, national chairman National Progressive Party. Burns Fatal to Lizton Man. 81 John Scott, Lizton. died today in Methodist Hospital from burns suffered yesterday when his clothing caught fire as Mr. Scott was tending a weed fire in his barnyard. He was 81. Dies After Fall From Cab Lewis Abel. 747 Woodlawn-av, died •ate yesterday in City Hospital from injuries received when he fell to the curb from a taxicab in front of his home. He was 51. I 3 11 Ilk. H fi 11,1 Phone U*- J na. * A I WL 1 ! I 31 ; Virginia Are. and Prospect St. Wednesday and Thursday Special Showing of CHU CHIN CHOW G!amour! Color! Music! Mystery and Romance! With Anne Mar Wont and a Marvelout Cast ALI BABA AND THE 40 THIEVES A Picture That IS Different

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wjjk,

Bertram Sanders

CCC MOBILIZED FOR SOIL EROSION DRIVE Fight Against Dust Storms First Work-Relief Project. By United Prrsi WASHINGTON. April 23.—The Civilian Conservation Corps was mobilized today to fight against dust storms and soil erosion as the first detailed program under President Roosevelt’s work-relief campaign. Distribution of the 600.000 men and boys to compose the CCC under present plans will bes made to permit the use of 116.000 on prevention of soil erosion, Director Robert Fechner announced. Rexford G. Tugwell, Undersecretary of Agriculture, will have general charge of the program expected to be begun within a few weeks. WASHINGTON JUNIORS TO PRESENT PROGRAM Vaudeville Show Will Be Staged at School Thursday. The junior class at Washington High School will present a vaudeville program at the school auditorium Thursday afternoon and Friday night. The theme will be college life. The boys’ glee club and the Continental Mslodians, a dance orchestra, and approximately 150 members of the class will take part. - Ushers are Rachael Bauman, Hazel Englert, Ruth Fischer, Sarah Green, Pauline Harlan, Thelma Knight, Lorene Ligon, Marguerite Morical, Minnie Meadows, Harriet Silvius, Estil Stringer, Isabella Willis and June Stieghorst., Stage hands are Ira Gaston, Gotfried Grosskopf, Raymond Gross, Donald Johnson, Richard Lange and Harold Meyers. DANCE HEAD IS NAMED Frank Vogelsang in Charge of Legion Benefit Event. Frank A. Vogelsang is chairman of the Business Men's Veterans Association which will hold a dance for the benefit of Post No. 56, American Legion and the Veteran’s Hospital Committee, at the Indiana Roof ballroom Thursday night. Creative W'riting Course Set The Y. W. C. A. will hold a six weeks’ course in creative writing at the South Side branch beginning at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The subjects emphasized will be the short-story and the newspaper story.

Davis If And His Famous || u ORCHESTRA H | hi Direct From the | | ft' 5 Hollywood Oaf*. f i t i New York City K a ll Other Stage Hitt M'm II WILLS & DAMS |f ‘'Youthful Fit cf Wit" Ms II ARTHUR LAFLEUR #§ VS "The Human Top" mja Vk DONNA BEHM Mj V® Dance Star Mil Wht°%i Youl leuidiiris || In Fox’* merry Hit 3 I J Claire Trevor /M Jack Haley

9 APARTMENT HOUSES BURN; ARSONHINTED Suspect Grilled by Chicago Police; Aged Woman Dies in Flames. By United Pratt CHICAGO. April 23.—Police this afternoon seized Thomas Corbett, 27, for questioning in connection with nine mysterious apartment house fires in which an elderly woman perished and her granddaughter was seriously burned. Investigators said Corbett fitted the description of a man seen about the neighborhood of the fires, all of which broke out within the space of an hour. Mrs. Julia Goldberg, 73, died a few minutes after being carried from the building in which she lived. Valerie Winnick, 18, her granddaughter, was rushed to a hospital with perhaps fatal burns. The nine believed to have been fired by a pyromaniac, were on the North Side near Lake Michigan. Scores of families escaped through smoke and flame-filled hallways. But for the efforts of tenants, aroused by the smoke and crackling flames, other lives would have been lost, firemen said. All the fires started in hallways, where .paper had been wadded and touched off. ST. VINCENT’S STAFF TO GIVE CARD PARTY Proceeds of Event to Aid in Work of Sisters of Charity. The staff of supervisors of St. Vincent’s hospital will give a card party the afternoon and evening of May 16 in the Nurses’ home auditorium at the hospital. Proceeds will be use<* to aid in the work of the Sisters of Charity. Bridge, euchre and bingo will be featured games at the party. The general committee is composed of Misses Gertrude Hirt, Anne Marie Dugan, Gertrude Gallagher, Loena Donohue, Grace Bartle and Helen Klose. The card party committee includes the Misses Helen Yount, Ruth Zinkan, Mary Fettig, Mayme Clickner, Florence Pratt, Bernadine Hulsman, Annette Finney, Anne Kiifoil, Kathryn Fox, Esther McClain, Louise Sullivan, Rusche Rihm, Anne Leineweber, Rebecca Wilkinson, Mary L. Rundell, Mary Harrold and Lorraine Meyers. NAB WANDERING BOYS Missouri Lads Held After Asking City Man for Food. Two small boys who left their homes in poplar Bluffs, Mo., in search of adventure are in the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home today. The boys, David Coonce, 13, and Billy Greer, 14, stopped at the home of John Labansky, 326 N. Holmesav, last night in search of food. Mr. Labansky called police, who will contact the worried parents in Poplar Bluffs. TWO NABBED BY POL IC E Face Carrying Concealed Weapons and Intoxication Charges, A police squad cruising in the 1500 block Shelby-st early today arrested John Pointer, 32, of 1206 Oliver-st, on changes of carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy, and David Webber, 30, of 853 Buchanan-st, on intoxication charges. Police said they found a revolver, a blackjack and a pair of knucks in Pointer’s possession.

Hollywood send* one | CARDINAL H j RICHELIEU . mm GEORGE ; § 4§|§| ARII s s a ■ 2—BIG FEATURES—2 ■ . 1 Shirley- Temple “BRIGHT EYES’* Eddie Cantor “KID FROM SPAIN” | Afternoon and > 3§r Nite E. 10th at MbTS} Linwood Ave. I ADULTS 50c A • - s '<

HONORED BY BAR

Hoar * wjr BBS p' ■ •'• Wm ■"•:

Romney W. Willson Funeral services for Romney L. Willson, prominent local attorney, who died Sunday, were to be held at 11 today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Tire Indianapolis Bar Association will hold memorial services at 11 tomorrow in Superior Court Five.

OFFICERS RENAMED BY STATE BAPTISTS The Rev. McGuire Again Is Executive Secretary. The Rev. Clive McGuire, Indiana Baptist Association executive secretary, and Eugene C. Foster, executive committee president, entered their sixth year in office today following their re-election at the association’s semi-annual meeting last night at the Tuxedo Baptist Church. Carl D. Jeffries was named treasurer and Mrs. T. B. Rassetter, clerk. Executive committeemen are the Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo church pastor; the Rev. George G. Kimsey, Memorial church pastor; the Rev. W. F. Buckner, New Bethel church pastor; Dr. Herbert F. Thurston and Mrs. F. L. Warner. The association voted to change the constitution to provide a permanent council on ordination of ministers. The Rev. George F. Woody, moderator, presided. Representatives of 34 churches in and near Indianapolis attended. Royal Wedding Set for Autumn By United Press PARIS, April 23.—Former Queen Victoria of Spain announced today that the marriage of Prince Juan, her third son, to Princess Maria Mercedes de Bourbon, would take place probably in the early autumn.

Gentlemen 25c Before 9:00 Dutton-DeSautelle i Columbia Club Orchestra ONE NIGHT ONLY NEXT SATURDAY CHARLIE DAVIS and His Orchestra H 55c a Person Before 9 P. M. INDIANA ROOF | VLA3T 3 DAYS! fcA /A1 JoJson yfjjf |Ruby Keelerl fGO INTO YOUR# PANCI I"A STARTS FRIDAY WM. POWELL GINGER ROGERS “STAR of MIDNIGHT” “RIISGLK \ W OF RED GAP” J TmrCTil \V ! th t harli-R Eaughton, 111 Mary Boland Charlie 111 LOWELL THOMAS “Radio’s News Voice ” In Person Cadle Tabernacle Friday , April 26th 8 P. M. Sponsored by CABLE TABERNACLE CHOIR Seats on Sale in Tabernacle office or make reservations. Lincoln 1230. Adm., 25c, 40c, SI,OO

PERRY CASE_DELAYED Sportsman’s Wife Granted Continuance in 51,000,000 Suit. Arguments in the suit of Mrs. Mae Perry for divorce and $1,000,000

Jfl out go all the odds and ends, broken lots, soiled fin and mussed merchandise, left from our tremencii ajm. Jp ous Easter sale! Buy now and save at the season’s lowest prices! 300 PAIRS LADIES Fresh jelly hearts, mt ga gg wp gj While 500 pounds lasi. K|C 25* JO! JEd Special- #n,. Pumps Straps. Ties and “Barbasol” Razor Blades Oxfords. Sports and Novelties. Regular 5 JcSr r AM |J* for 15c val. *3) * Or Assorted Notions Rick Rack, Floss, ButTaken from regular stock, j tons - D >‘ eS - etC * * AH sizes in lot, but not in every style. | CLEARANCE! LADIES’ Jj Children’s SHOES mrrj a # High and low Vlr AwlTa styles. All sizes. I. every CROCKS CHfia 12g ANIfC'TQ A good assortment of styles 9 DLamilL A U and patterns. Sizes Id to 46. I Good size cotton crib blankets. As- JB sorted colors. A jgfc Boys’ Dress Shirts ajJliP M Soiled and mussed fro m handling. ~ W Some soiled or mussed from Broken sizes. Val- '"wi % handling. Buy now and save, ucs to 59c. i dj CLEARANCE SPECIALS! LADIES’ I , •READY-TO-WEAR ■ ——————' - - | gn. Just 10 tailored rayon i I lu It* frocks. Broken sizes. A •UU | *5lO. jss Formerly sold at $1.99. 1 55% Over 100 Spring frocks @£j§ af ag £ Miff A in pastels, prints and 9 IS .OO I U I jhch crepes. Sizes 14 to 44. MS Ii My 1 WWII VM Values to S“9!>. ■ ■ .lust .‘lO Spring Suits to go at £ qq VHI ITC this l"w price. Almost every MA # 7 7 | | h A cleanup of higher priced early I M Ffc T Spring styles. Values to sl.lO. Q li Ub V While 150 last. -yjF UP ' Mrr=BLmrirrrTrT . —.t————■—i*. Metal Pot Cleaners 1500 YDS. PRINT | Remnants ** f,” 3 C Fast color wash fabrics in 1,000 B\RS—Yf.I.I.OW | | useful remnant lengths. LAUNDRY SOAP JP®* 10c £ Bars Qc £il&k C and j ~X|l' * 111 Hi 1 5c ! SENSATION SOAP jj&pF POWDER y e I Originally sold from 10c to Regular 10c value. Z II lIH 25c yard. Out they go. || Limit. Bkg. I I Shelf Oilcloth, 3 Yds. 5c j CLOTHES PINS 1,1 1 Clt For Cc • Ladies’ Scarfs and Undies " LIMIT mJP I Assorted rayon un- mi | Choice aJ SCar£s ' vjf ® MEN’S BROADCLOTH ri ”’’ r - —-—. C! C! I Ladies’ Handbags i Higher priced soil- £> vvorn 1 I from regular stuck. JP | Solid colors and fancy patI ’ ; terns. <v,llar attached styles. I KEG. Sl.oo VALVES! I.AIIIEs Nil aVV FOUNDATIONS | I Rubber reducing I Girdles and 3-wav Saß JEff I stretch step-in gir- i|j i tt|S ffr I dies. While they Higher priced shirts from § j rog. stock. Counter soiled. 2 Rummage Tables , ■- ■- ■pI higher ill MEN’S NECKTIES, scl I soiled and mussed JH 1 50 'lj

P, Q TO NIGHTS K I C* jfeSiW^UAIJONS 1//|\ .NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER^" 7 '

NORTH SIDE TAI BUTT Double FeaTure innuwi 1 Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN’’ "RUMBA” R, m #y Illinois at 31th I /' Double Feature A Helen Haves “VANESSA” “ONE MORE SPRING" uptown a-sir" “SWEET MUSIC” “WINNING TICKET” w-m * m m HU Station St. I JK k, AM Double Feature Vita Regis Toomey "RED MORNING" “WEDNESDAY’S CHILD” r, , . r | 19th & College Stratford o^tVal^e “WEDNESDAY’S CHILD” “SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS eri /v/v a Noble & Muss. MECCA “CHEATING CHEATERS" THE OIL RAIDER" a is n i/sir Illinois A 39th GARRICK “IMITATION OF LIFE” R r V 30th & Northwestern Cj A Ginger Rogers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" rw a TJTAT/-V Double Feature LaKiiMl Leslie Howard “THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL" “BROADWAY BILL" prry /oT A TYS St. Clair Sc Ft Wayne ST CLAIR Double Feature 01. UDiVIIV Ann | iard ing "BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL" "WHAT'S TOUR RACXET EAST SIDE r>ff>Ti a \tt\ 1352 E. Wash. St. STR A\ T TI Double Feature O 1 LVXa lA Ly Loretta Young "CLIVE OF INDIA” "GIRL OF MY DREAMS” . * Dearborn at loth D IVIII I Double Feature lvl T C/Ll Janet Gaynor “ONE MORE SPRING" “CARNIVAL” . n .rw%t y, suO, E. Wash. St, IRVING Bargain Nite 11V y litVJ Double Feature j*^Baraffir r _ TACOMA Charles Dickens' “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” TUXEDO i LALUV7 Edmund Lowe “UNDE* PRESSURE’

PAGE 9

alimony from Norman A. Perry, her sportsman and capitalist husband were continued today until the last of this week or the first of next at the request of Frederick Matson, attorney for Mrs. Pern'-

EAST SIDE PARKER Double Feature Jean Parker “HAVE A HFART" “RED HOT TIRES" HAMILTON jaUtBaJI Barbara Stanwyck “WOMAN IN RED" “CLIVE OF INDIA" _ Hollywood 'aS“ “SILVER STREAK" EMERSON Ginger Rogers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" Paramount *" S's/oLT** “WINGS IN THE DARK" RA V V 2:21 E - Wash. St. (IX I Family Nite x Vivian Blair “WORLD ACCI'SES" “IN THE MONEY" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Janet Gaynor “ONE MORE SPRING" “CHARLIE tHAN IN PARIS" SANDERS jSSugaSP* Helen Xwe | Tetree , "ONE HOUR LATE” “SUCCESSFUL FAILURE" GARFIELD Dnubie Feature Gary Coop-r “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" "RED HOT TIRES” aural AVI Provpect-Churchman AVALON D s^P r /rVeV "HAVE A HEART" “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" AO lUXIT A I 11*5 S. Meridian ORILNTAL r s “THE GILDED LILY" "BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” n 1J29 S. Meridian KnnSPVPIT Double Feature IVUUaCICII Shirley Temple "BRIGHT EYES” “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" WEST SIDE BELMONT w WKS 5 * A Janet Caynor “ONE MORE SPRING" “GRAND OLD GIRL” 911 Ctr 2240 w. Mich. A I S Y Double Feature 1 J 1 Lee Tracy "CARNIVAL” “SING SING NIGHTS” c t * t r rm w. ioth m. ST A I b DouMe Featurn O X JTk A LJ Y(Jnn|r “DEATH ON THE DLAMOND" * "HEBE IS MY HEART"