davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13


by the competent students who the article
MIRA as everybody knows is short statute grant
ing tremendous powers in the most general terms
it lasts long enough to be tested fully the courts
it probably will be examined under these heads First
is it within the power of congress to regulate the
matters which the act covers? Second, does this
regulation violate the fifth amendment which forbds
the taking of property without due process of aw?"
Third has improperly delegated its power to
the executive?
The Harvard Review believes that the first ques-
tion whether the control of industry contemplated in
the act is within the constitutional powers of congress-
is the most serious.
The sponsors of the act have argued that the
necessary authority to be found in three arts of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Jan. 12.-Grain close: Grain
ir elevators, transit billing: Wheat-No. 2
red, 9oG9lc. Corn-No. yellow. 54Is a
55isc. Oats-No 2 white. 4lG42c. Rye
No. 2. 67izG68i2c. Track prices, 25lzc
rate: Wheat-No. l red s6i2ds7c: No.
red, S5ia@s5c: Corn-No. yellow. 50G
SIC: No. 8 yellow. 49G5ic; No. yellow.
asa ACC; No. 5 yellow, 47648c. Oats-No.
white. Ss63ei2c: No. white, 371s d sec.
Toledo seed close: Cloyer--Marchs Las.
Alsike--Cashs ssssQs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
100000 including 10000 directs; weights
below 22o lbs. 1oc higher; others about
steady: 180-22O lbs, s3.5O@360; top, $3.50;
22O-2sO lbs, sS.25@3.55: pigs. s2.25G2.75;
packing sows. s2.5O@2.so; light lights, 14o-
100 lbs, good and choice, s31O@355 light
weight 10000 lbs, good and choice,
s3.25@3.6o; medium weights 20O-25O lbs.
good and choice, S3.35dS go; heavy weights
250S%0 lbs g99d and -, CHOICE S5@S 40
choice, s24OG2 90; slaughter pigs, loO-l3O
lbs. good and choice, s2.25d3.1O Cattle
Receipts. 5000; calves, receipts. 1000;
Steers, and yeariing offeringss. hardly hardly
enough to make market; crop run large
low g5adbe cows SIsT cows steady
ssG35O; bulls and vealers, strong; most
steers and yearlings.. $3.50 down with
ysga n up a% to cattle n4 eh Sn Te
ers: steers $4,000 lbs. good and choice,
s5.5o67.25: 90O-1 100 lbs good and choice.
s2ocs 1913 800 500 Ds lbs good good and
choice, s375@69o: 55O-1, 300 lbs. common
and medium, s3.25@52 heifers. 55o-75O
lbs gooSd and ss shoic e s455@65o c0mm mon
4.25; common and medium, s2.75@3. 40: low
cutter and cutter, 81: 75Q3: bulls, yearlings
e9GI1dsd 6gg good e6 hs9 sss9@s e cutter
good and choice. s5GS. So; medium. s4G55..
er cattle: steers, 550-1 ,05O lbs, good and
choice. s3.7565: common and medium.
s2.50@3.75. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; lamb
undertone strong to unevenly higher, best
held above $40. few palmer kinds around
So: sheep firm: native ewes up to 81, west
ems higher; feeding lambs scarce; slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down
good and choice, s775Gs 40: common and
medium. .s5,25G7.75; so-9s lbs, good and
c che s7Gs:25; ewee3 907l5o lbs, good
mon and medium. s150G275: feeding
lambs: 5o-75 lbs. good and choice, s625 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

GANCW4oc IL ulSIII1SSeS CHe general
welfare" clause on the ground that
this is not grant of power but a
description of the purposes for
which money may be appropriated.
TT is under the commerce clause,
l. then, that the act must stand or
fall. The Law Review finds that in
spite of the famous decision inval-
idating the child labor law, it is
not impossible that the court could
sustain some important parts of
MIRA.
Omitting the reasoning, let US
look at the conclusions. It appears
to be very probably that congress
has the power to regulate businesses
which ship all of their products in
interstate commerce. 1t also is
probable that it may regulate those
which are within the stream of
interstate commerce." as, for ex-
ample, the stockyardS.
But what about those businesses
now regulated by codes, which pro-
duce goods for consumption wholly
within a state? The Jaw Review
believes that there is much greater
doubt here, but that the supreme
court might stretch the commerce
clause to cover such enterprises on
the ground that companies with
high standards engaged in interstate
business had been protected against
destructive competition by intra-
state companies with low standards.
But when it comes to business.
Which is entirely local in character.
to the question which worries Mr..
James M. Beck so much, as to
whether federal law can deter
mine how much a man who presses
trousers in Tampa, Fla, must
charge, the Law Review is as GER
tain, as scholars ever like to be.
that the court will not sustain
MIRA.
On the second question, as to
whether the act violates the due
process clause, the conclusion is
that as temporary measures of
limited duration to meet an ener-
gency 'the court may easily sustain
most of the code provisions as not
unreasonable methods for dealing
with the depression"
Although the Law Review does
not say so, apparently it would not
be SO easy to sustain the codes
permanently in the light of the
fifth amendment. 1t looks as if the
codes would be involved in immense
litigation if they are to be per-
petuated after the emergency has
passed.
= Il
I'M the third question, whether
~ the recovery act transfers too
much legislative power to the Presi-
dent, the Law Review is much per-
picked. The codes, it should be I'M
derstood, are federal laws. They
are written by business men, labor
leaders and the Presidents ap-
pointees, and not by congress. ut
is difficult" says the Law Review,
Ito conceive of greater power being
given to an administrative agency
during the active operation of a
confessional form of government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Company Appears Solvent

In the case Of the 1neborough too there
the receivershp
equivalent of $16OOOOOO per
bonds by $5989000 of
considerably
public do
lures could easily paid off The
charges including sinking
city substantial payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
STOCK SHARES
MOVE UPWARD
IN SLOW DRIVE
u. S. and Domestic Bonds
Stage Strong Advance
in Active Trading.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day: High loO.49. low 1917. close 1888
Of 80. Average Of twenty rails: 1922
utilities: 24.s6. 1918. 24ss, up "a. Az
erage OF forty bonds .96.07 up So Av-
erage Of ten first rails: $3.50, up II. Av-
Average of ten utilities: s2.T' up 80
Average Of ten industrials: 88 II I'D 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Wall Street
Decision Of Supreme Court in National Radiator Case
of Prime Importance to Investors
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

decision
the National Radiator
year the country from the
interest that highest
zers on notice that sleght tricks which
holders given preference another will be tolerated
security holders probably
too far that proceedings often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

the Constitution in the preamble which speaks about promoting the
general Article
lay taxes for the general welfare which gives
gresS power to regulate
The Law Review dsmisSes the
e supreme court that these phrass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
1. R. t. Stockholders Not Represented

The proceedings now being conducted looking TO-
ward the uncaton of the traction properties in New
York City call attention to a where large group
of common stockholders not being properly repre-
sented in an important development. No stock
t+nn l,nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Jan. Notwithstanding.
100; supply light; market, fairly active
fully steady to strong; bulk common to
medium steers and heller, s3.75G450; bet
ter finished fed kinds. salable S475G5 so
and above; bulk beef cows. s2256275:
practical top. 1925; handyweight heifer
types higher; low cutters and cutters
sl.25G2; sausage bulls. quotable mostly
S2.25G3: most common to medium grade
native stockers and feeders, s25OG3. so:
well bred Hereford heifers stock calves,
bulk better vealers. S4.5e65 so; few strict
" choice higher medium and lower grades.
81 down. Hogs-Receipts 900: market, un-
s3.75d3s5: 230-3oo lbs. s3.e5G3.T5: 500
lbs: up. s3.55Q3.60; l30-l6O lbs. s3s0G
SIS. Il0-l30 lbs, s2.70R3.30: 10 lbs.
down. So: sows. $3.50: stays SI2o. Sheen
Receipts. IS; steady; bulk medium to
good lambs. s6d6.5o; choice quotable TO
81 or better; throwouts mostly 81: fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Foreign Exchange
CBy Abbott Hoppin g. co.,
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent Quota
tons from leading INDIANAPOLIS coal deal
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13


Reorganizatons are excellent instruments for
making insolvent companies solvent and for permit
ting them to remain in business. In a great many
instances no other means available for protect
ing the assets Of corporations and for securing for
stock and bond holders all of the benefits possible
But it is imperative that all Of the dealings in such
instances be fair and above board. Otherwise secu-
rity holders likely to fare much better by sus-
pension Of activities and the sale of the companies
assets under the hammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Retail Trade Improves

Glowing reports on retail and
wholesale trade improvement
brought demand into mercantile is
sues. Interstate Department Stores
preferred rose more than points,
while Hahn preferred was up 5.
American Wooden preferred rose
2 points to SO, a new high for 1888
"a, and j. G. Penney made a new
high at 56A, up IL. Mail order
shares made small gains.
Wet stocks were bid up l to 2
points, featured by U. S. Industrial
Alcohol in gain and Commercial
Solvents in activity. A block of 1000
shares of the latter came out at "a,
up IS and it later crossed that level.
AmuSements were firm as a group.
Paramount Publix certificates came
out 10000 shares at "a, up 4 and
later made new top for 1884 at
Us. Silver issues rose under lead
of U. S. Smelling whcih reached
99%, up Us.
Rail Issues Advance
Peoples Gas rose more than a
point in an otherwise steady utility
section. Rails made small gains.
Chrysler regained all of loss of
l % points, while automobile issues
generally were around the previous
close as the session ended. Local
fractions were slightly higher.
The late rise came without pickup
IN volume, which Jagged along
throughout the day.
Stock sales yesterday totaled
100000 shares as against 100000
shares Thursday. Curb sales totaled
$4,000 shares as against $4,000
shares Thursday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
industrial 1913, off O65; railroad,
ALI, off 0.30; utility, 1888, off O.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Chicago Primary Receipts
Ian. p
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. hard. 8712c. Corn Inewl-No. 2
mixed. 50l2c; No. 3 mixed. 481zG4914c:
No. 4 mixed. Acc: No. 2 yellow, 50Ia6
51Hc No. yellow, 49lzG5Olac; No 4
yellow, 48la649c; No. white 5O1ac; No.
Z white: 4914c; lold) No. yellow, 5112@
SIC. Oats-No. white. 37ia G38c. Rye
No sales. Barley-Sales. 52d7 8c: quotable.
se seed CASH pPovisions1L Lard
s5.37; loose. s4.67; leaf. SAYS: bellies. S6.37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. ia slow
moving rise yesterday brought the
stock market to net gains Of frac-
tions to 2 points in the issues traded
in 100-share lots and issues traded
in 10-share lots rose as much as 8
points.
Considered of more Importance
than the creeping advance in stocks
was strong and active bond mar
ket featured by domestic issues
corporate and government. Adj
vances in the latter ranged to
full point, a share gain for those
issues.
A rise of more than a cent a
bushel in wheat featured the COM
modities where silver also was
marked by good advance. Cotton
firmed to around the previous close
from an early decline. The dollar
was steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Births
Deaths

I BOYS
Harry and Vivian Oliver, 2I6s North
DeQuincy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Bank Clearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
Jan. 12.-
Net Balance for Jan, 10. s794, s64, $50. As
Gus. RecptS (month to date 1907, 222. ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
fBr Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
Jan. 12-

The deer in our national parks
decreased from 969, $50 in 1881 to
s46,546. in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Bright Spots
By Abbott. HopnIn A. Co

by Th1SVtff hoppAn ~ ".
Glidden & Co., reports total sales
for November and December, 1893,
amounted to S3,954,705, against 81
916,931 in the like 1892 period.
Columbia Gas and Electric Cor
poration declared dividend Of u
cents on both its common and SIS
convertible preferred stocks, paya-
Bile Feb. Is, to be recorded Jan. 20.
A similar dividend was paved in the
previous quarter.
Western Auto Supply Company
declared an extra dividend of 81
each on it. Glass A and B COM
mon stocks, both payable Feb. 1,
to be recorded Jan. 10.
Nash Motor Car Company de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents, payable Feb. l, to
be recorded Jan. 20. Reports Of the
company for the year ended Nov.
80, show a net loss of $1,188,863, af-
ter discount OF all charges, against
a net income $1,029, 552 in 1892.
New York Central railroad re-
ports a November net loss Of ST.
349, 283 after discount of all charges,
against $1,745, 494 in November of
1882. Eleven months net loss totals
$5,033,905, against $17,151, 989 in
similar 1882 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

We are open until 9 p. m.
tonight and all day Sunday
until 6 p. m. For speedy road
service, anywhere in Marion
county, call Riley 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

We had the pleasure Of
hearing "Cannon-Ball" Baker
at the Optimists Club yester-
day. "Cannon-Ball" is one of
our own Indianapolis boys
who has made good in a big
way. He has crossed the con-
tinent at high speed more
than one hundred times.
Speaking on the subject of
safe driving, he pointed out
that the word SAFE
should mean SEE ALL FOUR,
EXTREMES. First, look
straight ahead; second, look
to the right; third, look to the
left; and fourth, look at your
rear mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
U. S. Government Bonds
BIZ United Press

WFIfV 7
NEW YORK, Jan. i2.-Closing Liberties
lDecimals represent thirty-seconds)
TVRFRTX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Safe driving, of course, starts
with safe tires. Miller builds
its Geared- to-the- Road Tires
for the driver who makes liberal
use of his accelerator. The man
who travels at high speed needs
EXTRA SAFETY for a blowout
even at 80 miles an hour Is
dangerous, more so at so and
up. The same safety features in
Millers that add to the security
of driving also result in longer
mileage for this extra safe con-
struction means a tire that is
built to wear longer at a lower
cost per thousand miles. Trade
in your old dangerous tires. We
will make you a liberal allow
ance. Pay the balance as con-
venient, as little as so cents
weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Daily Price Index
By United Press


NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Dun &, Brad
streets daily commodity index Of thirty
commodities compiled for the United Press
fl930-l932 Average 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, $500; market, steady.
go lbs. down Good & choice 1900 825
(90-110 lbs.) Good and choice. 1000 800
$50 lbs. down Com. and med. 450Q TOO
Ewes
Good and choice ..... 2256 s25
Common and medium ...... 1909 225
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Operating Independently OF any
previous association, the new and
greater Hearst Metrotone News,
with Edwin C. Hill as Globe
Trotter, makes its bow today.
His Human Side Of the News"
will continue to be regular fea-
ture of The washington Times.
l. Edwin c. Hill. radios ace
news commentator and celebrated
newspaper man, will serve as the
Voice of the Globe Trotter. Mr.
Hills rich and resonant voice has
thrilled millions with his colorful
Interpretation of the Human Side
of the News over the Columbia
Broadcasting network and his ad-
dition to the Hearst Metrotone
News adds to it's value immeasur-
ably.
z. Greater Newsreel COverage.
The most extensive and com
plete news-gathering organization
in the world produces the Hearst
Metrotone News, thus bringing the
greatest newsreel coverage of any
newsreel on the market today.
3. M-G-M ShOwmanskip and
Exploitation.
The unparalleled showmanship
and exploitation resources of the
vast Metros oldwyn-Mayer organi'
cation are behind every issue of
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Players
Revive Tom

The most beloved play of the
last century, Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be revived for Wash
ingtonians, when James Tate's
production opens at the City Thea
ter, on Ninth St., between Seventh
and Eighth, tonight for a one
weeks engagement.
In the production, Uncle Tom
will be played by Harold Stepler,
young George washington Uni
versity student who attracted city
wide attention by his splendid
portrayal of Uncle" in Jour
ney's End" last spring.
WaShingtonS well-known vii
lain, Eugene Kressin, is, Of
course, Simon Legree. But, just
to prove his versatility, Mr.. Kres-
sin is also playing the role Of
George Harris, the slave whose
escape is the basis of the SUBJ
plot of Uncle Tom" Playing
opposite him as Eliza Harris is
Francis Brunt, who did excellent
work in Murder in the Red
Barn" and THE Drunkard." That
limb of Satan" Topsy herself,
will be played by Janet Coon.
Fred Haskin, jr., is cast as St.
Clair, Toms kind owner. The
angelic Eva is Edna Mae Miller.
Rose Skopp, another who did ex-
cellent work with the Roadside
Theater this summer. plays Miss
Ophelia, stern spinster from Yer.
mont. Walter Mcintosh and
Dwight Lyman play Phineas and
Lawyer Marks, respectively.
Others in the cast are Felice
Lloyd, Larry Kurkoski, Bowling
Lambeth, Virginia Epperson, John
Chadwick. Harry Cunning, Pres
ton Dawson, Betty Rice, Francis
Koonce. and Fred Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
ChiIdren's Studio
Opens New Season

The Children's Studio OF
Speech and Dramatic Art, for.
merly of the Playhouse, has in
augurated new season at its
new, enlarged quarters, the Bur-
lington Hotel ballroom, 1920 Yer"
mont Ave.
An interesting addition to its
regular curriculum of speech and
dramatics will be a course in
junior little theater training.
With its own stage at the Bur-
lington Hotel ballroom, and q
seating capacity of $50, the
studio has planned series OF
plays and recitals to run regu'
larry throughout the season.
The work includes speech and
voice culture, pantonime, recita'
tions and plays. It is for chill
dren from to 10 years of age.
and is personally conducted by
Rose Robinson Cohen, author Of
Visual Speech Drills for Chill
dren," and former director Of
children's dramatics in Teachers
College.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Kay Francis and Barbara STAN
wyck rated highly, but Mae west
and Janet Gaynor can't be found.
Joe E. Brown and Frederic March
can de discovered without a bit Of
trouble, but you can search in
vain for Charles Laughton and
Franchot Tone.
approximately so players are
listed in the mammoth volume
and it's list that leads Hollywood
to wonder just what is required to
"craSh" the august pages.
Of the current flock of screen
charmers we find that Marlene
Dietrich. Ann Harding, Katharine
Hepburn and Marion Davies are
listed Importantly. But there are
other actresses who are also given
spaces in who's Who" who have
either retired from cinematic &C
Invites or who appear very infre-
quently.
Dorothy Mackaill and Norma
Talmadge, for instance, take prece-
dence over Claudette Colbert and
Jean Harlow. Ina Claire is listed
as a resident of Hollywood, yet
she gave up her film work some
years ago. Eleanor BOardman,
long absent from studio call, is
listed, as is Vera Gordon. who sell
dom appears in pictures.
In actor ranks we find Harold
Lloyd, Joe E. Brown, Give Brooks,
Maurice Chevalier, Ronald Col
man, Gary Cooper and Frederic
March. But so are Bryant Wash
burn, Otis Harlan, Buster Keaton,
Jack Mulhall and Henry Kolker,
seldom seen on the screen any
more.
Constance Bennett is in who's
Who" but her sisters, Joan and
Barbara, are not included. Mar
garet SULLIVAN and Mae West are
given the cold shoulder. Jeanette
Macdonald gets the nod, but not
Grace Moore. Ernst Lubitch got
his name in print. but the book
passed up Frank Capra, now
rated as Hollywood's ace director.
Erich Won Stroheim made the
grade, but Josef Won Sternberg
failed to click. Jackie COOgan is
in the book, but Jackie Cooper
and Shirley Temple don't rate.
Winnie Sheehan is in, but Irving
Thalberg missed the honor.
And you can take it from me
Hollywood IS upset!
Snoopings. The RKO studio
would have YOU actually believe
that the type of yarns used by
Richard Dix, Ginger Rogers and
Irene Dunno are positively Sc
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Queenie Smith Signs
Long-T erm Contract

Queenie Smith, Broadway must
cal comedy star. has signed a
long term contract with Para
mount Pictures and departed
from New York for Hollywood to
begin her first role in "Missis-
sippi." which Edward A. suther-
land is to direct from an original
story by Booth Harrington. She
will appear with W. C. Fields,
Lanny Ross, Evelyn Venable and
Gail Patrick. Tentatively. Miss
Smiths second role will be in a
screen production based on the
Broadway stage success "The
Milky Way" for which Jack
Oakie, Helen Mack, Grace Brad
ley and Fred MacMurray have
already been selected for featured
roles,
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

lected by movie fans who write
in to the film plant-but, despite
what the big bosses claim, I still
say the scenario editor and the
supervisors PICK those things!. . .
You'd be awfully SURPRISED if
you knew the trouble a biggie of
a movie mogul had when he was
DOUBLE CROSSED on his pass
port through Germany recently.
It-meaning the journey-cost
him a pretty penny in marks or
he still might be trying to argue
his way out!
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

When the Feature Begins:
RIALTO.
ADOLPH MENJOU in
"THE HUMAN SIDE"
II :23 A. NJ, l :O9, So, 4 :49,
6:27, 8:13, $50 p. NJ.
EARLE.
MAE WEST in
"BELLE OF THE COS"
1905 A. NJ, u :25, ESQ,
5:15, 1850, 1915, P. NJ.
Stage shows at II 80
A. NJ, 2, APO, 6:55,
9:2O P. NJ.
COLUMBIA. =.
HELEN TWELVETREES in
"SHE WAS "A LADY"
:55, 1:50, $50, 5:45, As,
9:45 P. M.
PALACE.
NORMA SHEARER in
"BARRETTS OF
WIMPOLE STREET"
II so, 2:15, 4 As, 7:10, $40
P. M.
FOX.
WARNER GLAND in
"CHARLIE CHAN IN
LONDON"
lilo A. NJ, l :55, 4 40, 7 :35,
1920 P. NJ. Stage shows at
l 20, :O5, 7. 9:45 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH'S...
ROBERT DONAT in
"THE COUNT OF
MONTE CRISTO"
II, LOS, :16, 5 "a, 80,
9:40 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
DICK POWELL in
"DAMES"
10, lis, 3:15, 500, 1925,
9:25 P. NJ.
HOWARD. =.
KAY FRANCIS in
"BRITISH AGENT"
40, 8 :55, :O5, 1910 P. M.
Stage shows at 2:4O, 5 so,
9:05 P. M.