New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1928, Page 11

||!In lll|||||‘ lh\ llh = 2o S 1 o~ & Ouless otherwise indicnted. theatrica) w=iten by orem agencies for the GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD A production that is going over big with both sexes is “Flapper Fol- | lics” the current attraction at the New Grand theater. The show fair- ly scintillates at times and 18 r plete with comedy of the most en- joyable kind. The catchy tunes and ceful dancing are also contribu- ting much to the success of this burlesque treat which opened last Monday described as one of the best Mutual had to offer. Mae Dix leads the comely cast of flappers in this song and dance revue which has been staged in a gorgeous fashion. Supporting Miss Dix is Madeline Mevoy, Ruth Hamilton, Tom Iair- clough, and Jess Mack, while Jack (Tramp) Montague and Johnny (Rags) Ragland handle the fun making proclivities in a manner cal- culated to leave one aching laughter. As a special added fea ture Sharli, a Hindu dancer with a exquisite movement all her own, presented. Specialties\are being of- S audience and usually are good for encore after encore. Only a few| ~. more days remain for those wishing E the Midnight Show and few choice m\\s arg left. hour ghow crammed with the sort of entertainment and fun one wishes on New Year's eve is guaranteed by the management and favors will he distributed among those present, AT THU CAPITOL Ttecords are likely to be shattered here by * ture directed by John Ford, which opened Sunday at the Capitol the- ater for a week. Tt would be a splendid picture without the Fox + Movietone synchronization. With it, the production is one of the strik- ing successes of the year. The story is one of the mother love—the happiness and anguish of a Bavarian mother who loses three #ons in the war and is finally united with the fourth in America. They call her “Mutterchen” (Little Moth- er). Erno Rapee has composed a number called *“Mutterchen” which is used as the theme of the music throughout the showing of the ple- ture, It adds greatly to the drama- tic effects. Various sound effects are also introduced with effective results, The mother characterization by Margaret Mann, a sixty-year-old woman who had been playing extra parts for ten years, is one'of the finest pieces of screcn acting seen in a long time. ¥ame comes to her late In life, but it will be lasting fame. James Hall, Francis X. Bushman, Jr. Charles Morton and George Meeker are well cast as the sons. Another interesting characterization is that of Albert Gran as the sym- pathetic village postmaster. In its road showings in the larg- er cities of the country the picture stablished a number of records tor leneth of runs and attendance. There are two Vitaphone acts of- fered presenting Earl Burnett and Nis Biltmore orchestra and Tim- Win and Raymond “A Pair of Aces.” Beginning next Sunday for fonr Aays the Capitel will offer “Uncle Tom's Cabin” featuring the singing of the famed Jublles Singers. Situation in Aghan Capital Still Grave Paris, Dec. 26.—(UP)—Le Petit Journal said today that the situation in Afghanistan remained grave despite official communiques issued by Afghan legations in Europe claiming that King Amanullah was master of the sftuation, The newspaper gravity of the situation was indicat- ed by the fact that representatives of | powers have evacuated | Taropean the capital, Kabul. “It a serious crisis throughout Afghanistan and probably will last A long time yet as bad weather s fmpending to impede military opera- tions which always are difficult in a eountry where there are few means of communcation,” the newspaper said. The newspaper attributed the re. volt to King Amanullah's attempt to westernize the country too quickly. | NoticE { Crowe Safety Saw Manufactured and dis- tributed under a large number of patents is- sued and pending cov- ering many features vital to portable saws. Infringers of these patents will be prose- cuted. Crowe Safety Saws are listed as standard for safety by the Under. writers Laboratories, Industrial Commis- sion, and approved by insurance companies. CROWE | MANUFACTURING § CORPORATION 317 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio 1o R | i | i -"'“(’; to say only a| A three | our Sons,” the Fox pic- | declared that the | | ¥ «| _Philad - Rt ] 1 lwllln 1 u|| '|||! |ull!‘ J\- wotices and reviews 15 thie salomp are eapective amussment company. AT THE STRAND For the last time today, the Strand offers a wonderful entertaining vau- deville and photoplay program pre- senting Alice White with Jack Mul- hall in “Naughty Baby" and five ucts of select vaudeville that have been well liked since opening Mon- day. On Thursday the entire program will change and will be featured by one of the greatest vaudeville shows the Strand has ever presented. One of the feature attractions will pre- | sent the Revue Creative with a cast | of five pretty girls and two males | presenting a revue that will provide real amusement., Another feature is the vaudeville presentation of Billy Glason, | | |show “Gay Paree”, who offers nifty | songs and sayings. Another featured | | attraction is the Hamilton Sisters and offering three of the cleverest voung ladies on the stage toda Other acts include Belmont's Canary Opera “Spring Classics”; and Helen Songs."” Charles Francis Coc's fans are to | be treated to ancther master story | from this distinguished author's pen | when the Iox film version of “Blind- fold” appears at the Strand theauter Thursday, I'riday and Saturday. | It was demonstrated once beforc {in Klein's production of “The Teil |Tale Heart,” an Jdgar Allen Poc story which caused Hollywood to sit up and take notice and won this di- rector the job to dircct “Blindfold.” Others in the cast are Geol O'Brien, arle Foxe, Iritz I'eld, Maria Alba, Don Terry. Andy Clyde, Craufurd Kent, John Kelly and Ro- bert Homans. GODDESS OF LOVE vmuwnumm She's Cold, Frightfully Cod, : Astronomer Declares upon Venus as the goddess of love, the ancients acted without adcqunu astronomical intormation. For Venus is one of the colder beauties of the heavens, having a surface temperature about 41 de- grees below freezing. Sirus or Zeta scientific selection. The latter has a temperature of 41,000 Fahrenheit, while more heat reaches the earth from Sirius than from any other star. The facts which the ancients needed but did not have were brought out by Dr. Scth B. Nichol- son, astronomer of Carnegie Insti- tution of Washington, as a result of the measurement of heat from the stars and planets with a ther- mocouple and the institution’s great 100-inch tclescope at Mount Wilson obseratory. ‘The big mirror of the tclescope, he explains, acts like the famillar “burning-glass” which brings heat from the sun into focus to set flro to a plece of paper. By focusing such radiation from a star at points in a thermocouple where wires of different metals are Jjoined, an electric current is gener- ated which varies with the amount of heat received and can be meas- ured. The thermocouple he uses is made with such minute wires that its complete weight is one-thoussndth that of a drop of water, and is placed in & vacunm to diminish loss of heat by conduction. The mass of the receiver which the star is called upon to heat is only one- third that of the complete thermo- couple, and an extremely sensitive galvanometer is used to measure the electric current. {sun which is just bright enough to | be seen casily without a telescope.” |the astronomer says, “radiates on |the whole United States about the by the sun on one square yvard. “When such a star's heat, falling on the 100-inch mirror of the Hook- er telescope at Mount Wilson, the area of which is six square yards, is focused on the receiver of the ther- mocouple, the temperature of the re ceiver {8 increased about one-half millionth of a degree Fahrenheit, |and a current of electricity is made |to flow through the galvonometer. | The current thus generated ix ahout ! | one-twenty-billlonth of an ampere.” Much valuable information about | the stars and plancts has been | gained in this way, he declares, and | |there is much mere to he learned. “It is quite probable.”” he says | “that the observed rates of cooling | |and heating of the moon. as the |amount of incident sunlight varies, | may lead to very definite knowledge iof the character of the rocks of | which its surfate is composed.” | N elphi | Funeral services 'Flnhlher'. 50, AL TOMORROW Dec. 26 (UP)— | for Alfred W. philanthropist and head of the real estate firm of Mastbaum Brothers and Fleisher. will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday. Fleisher died at esterday |afternoon_ after three blood trans- | fusions had failed to rally his \qr«nmh after an operation last Thursday. One of the persons sub- | mitting to a transfusion was a guard of the eastern penitentiary of | ‘\\ hich he was president of the hoxl‘d ! of trustees. For ELKS AND THEIR FEIENDS New Vear's ¥ve Parly at the Club, rt compunied by remittance. famed star of the ‘Broadway | from |and Wordyce act called “Playtime" | y and Co., in A Cycle of | ‘Washington, Dec. 26 (A—In fixing | » Orfonis would have been a more | degrees | “A star of the same color as the | |same amount of heat as is radiated NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928. THO FALSE ALARNS FOR FIRE SOUNDED Smoke Eaters Called Out Nine Times Since Monday Included among the nine answered by the fire department be- tween Christmas eve and today, were two false alarms, the first having come in at 10:56 Monday night from | Box 217 at East and Chestnut streets | and the second at 12:44 o'clock from | Box 46 at Beaver and Lasalle streots. st Deputy Chief E. I. Barnes re- | ported both to the police department | and an investigation was being made today. Damage estimated by Chief W. J. Noble at $500 was done by fire, 1l smoke in a house at 117- iew street yesterday morn- Wl Henry C. Blakely, owner of the house, was assisted.from his | bedroom on the second floor down a ladder to safety. He was fully clothed and is fire to the room by carelessly hand- | ting a cigarette. Captain Stanley Rozanski of Ladder Co. No. 2 helped him o the ladder while other firg- | men groped about the bedroom until they were almost overcome by | | smoke. Blakely told the firemen he | was awakened by the smoke and !'made his way to the window. alurm from Box at 4: Lrought the firemen. Miss Mary Scanlon, a teacher who | conducts private classes and lives in the house, aroused other occupants by pounding on their doors. She heard Blakely shouting and hastened through the house, an act tor which she was sincercly thanked by mem- | bers of the four families living there. Co. No. 6 went to 110 Columbia street at tinguisbed a fire in ned by Warren B in the wiring which did damage 'o. No. went here fire 2140 yeste afternoon and minutes later an alarm was | from Box 427 for the same | (‘o. No. 6 went to a g | tween the Vega strect dumping | | grounds and the Gulf Refining Co. plant on South street at 3:23 o'clock | and at 3:41 o'clock «?o. No. 5 went |to a fire on property of the| New Hritain Machine Co., on Stan- | tey street. A grass fivg at 3 | and Dix avenue brought Co. No. 5 at i l'r this being the last cadl.of the i automobile A short cir- ed the bl estimated at to Stanley reported purk at six rung fire. AGRANTS Meriden, Dee. 26 (P—John Costio Izddie O'Connell, both of aterbury, who were arrested here Monday miorning and technically held as vagrants pending investiga- lIOII by the iocal police had charges | azainst them nolled for $10 each in police court this morning. | A continuance until Thursday was | granted in the case of Earl Galpin, rbury, third mem- ber of the zronp, who is charged with driving without a lictnse wnd without registration. Police officials stated that they wish to further in- vestigate a conditional bill of sale produced by Galpin relative to own- | ership of the car the three men were lin when picked up. Galpin is free under $1,000 bond. HERBERT MOULTON DIt Lishon, N. H., Dec. 26 (M—Hor. [ ert Moulton, president of the Parl r-Young company, one of the 1 st lumber companies in New land, dicd suddenly at his home here ‘)fl\[ night. HELD AS | 24, also of Wa 'Plans Flight Across U. S. and-Return | The first transconfinental flight across the country York to Han I to be attempted March Mitchell of Wichita, ¥ of Col. William Mitciell, chief of the armny air | Mitchell Is manager of the Pacific Southwest Airways at Wichita and is being backed by a Kansas City business man. He plans to make | the distance each way in | taking oft from Roosevelt “ New York. non-stop from New nephew Field, HARTFORD | ALL WEEK | Starting Todny at 2:15 | Mutun! Burlesque's Galn Holiday Week \ i ion And Wer Stunniug Show Flapper Follies With Sharli, Cost of Burlesque's Bright=- ~—20 FRIVOLOUS, I FLAPPE MIDNIGHT SHOW New Year's Eve seats Now calls | believed to have set | An | 50 o'clock | :49 yesterday forenoon and | ancisco and back 13 former service. | 15 henrs, | POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR WORTH $100,000 IN N, Y. Taken As It Was Being Unloaded From Truck Backed Up to Apartment House New York, Dec. 26 (UP—Police scized liquor they valued at $100,- 000 today, the first large seizure of the kind, sinca the new police com- missioner, Grover Whalen, an- |nounced last week that he would cooperate with federal officlals in enforcing prohibition as a means of reducing ‘crime. The liquor was taken as it was being unloaded from a truck backed up to the delivery entrance of a | Bronx apartment house. Eight men who seemed to be in charge of the 1 load were arrested. Patroiman Rebert Rehman ne- ticed the truck while patrolling his | beat and when he investigated he said that he was offered $100 and finally $4.000 to “take a walk ¢nd forget it.” that smelled of fish, leading police | to believe the consignment had been | brought to shore in a fishing smucl | One of the men arrested had 84, 495 in bills in his pockets. He said | |ne was a broker who had called at the apartment house on other busi- ness and knew nothing of the liquor. Donatello Statue Stolen From American Ttaly, Dec. 26 (®—A statue of . Irancis, attrib- | uted to Donatello, was stolen during {the night from the villa of Walter Spellman, an American. The thieves scaled a wall surrounding the pro- | perty and made away with the statuc ‘unnl other works of art. Tonatello was born at Florence | about 1396 and died there in 1466. He became one of the leading apirits 1in the rt movement of the 15th century. His monuments are regard- ed as a supreme expre: pirit of the early seulptlire and they exercised a potent | influence on the painters of that age. His mastery was acknowledged by | | Michelangelo, Raphael and eother | Florence, bronze great artists of the late renaissance. | “Alrplane Factm‘v lo | BeB New York., Dec. 26.—(UP)=The Sikorsky Aeronamtical has purchased a Bridgeport, Conn., upon which a |large aircraft fuctory is being erect- The building, which is to have 00 square feet of floor space, 1s to be ready for occupancy in May. according to present plans. | The plant wil cost $450.000 and will eventually employ 1,600 per- sons. The present plant is at College Point, L. T. The Sikorsky company was re. :m'guni' d ast October. As a part ol the plan the Curtiss Flying Service, Inc.. wil sell the Sikorsky amphi- {bian planes in this country. and the {Curtiss Export corporation will sell the planes abroad. ! Jinx Blamed for Fire Aboard S| hip Portland, Me., Dec. 26.--(UP)— | The jinx which has pursued the ‘drllllmy bhoat 1.-47 was blamed by | Scamen today for fire which swept ‘vl last night and spread to the 1.-49, a sister craft, South Portland. 30-acre tract at T.oss was cstimated at nearly $50.- | 000, In November, 1927, the 1.-47 broke away from her mooring dur® ing a severe storm, was blown across the harbor, washed aground, bat- (tered and sunk. While undergoing repairs several ‘Inonlhl ago, the L-47 began to ship ' | water, and it was necessary to em- Jp!oy the pumping facilities of a fire- hoat to prevent her from sinking at | her berth, | Last night's firc destroyed her | pilot house and cabin roof and caus. | cd extensive damage aft. The L-49 | was not badly damaged. |Four Dead When Auto Is Hit by Train Vineland, N. J. Dec. our men were dead | the automobile was struck by a | Pennsyivania railroad clectric ex- | press train, carrying holiday ‘merry. | makers from Atlantic City to Phils delphia yesterday. The mer’ we: returning from a Christmas hunting trip. The accident occurred near Mala ga, N. J. The dead: John Bava, of Malaga, N. | Orlando Settini, 21, Eligio Diagi, of Vineland. Antoni Jaranotti, 30, of Malaga Traffic on the railroad was delay | ed more than two hours while r« | pairmen removed the wreckage. —PALACE-] TODAY NORMAN KERRY and LEWIS STONE and “FOKEIGUN LEGION also FRED THOMSON [ “The TOLGR GLY today after 2. of Vineland. | | The The first night w ware FI TONORROW LON CHANEY n “WHILE THF, CITY SLEEPS” JEAN HERSHOLT in “JAZZ MAD” Smart Glasses FRANK E, GOODWIN Optometrist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 |===Eyes Examined The bottles were done up in bags | t in Brid»eport | corporation | at Fort Preble dock, 26 (UP)— | 14 Meet Violent Deaths in New England Boston, Dec. 26 (UP)—At least 14 persons mict violnt deaths on Christmas Day in New England. Motor vehicle accidents ‘l‘nmedi seven liv three persons were | drowned; two were killed by a train there was one fire fatality and one person was shot to death. | Michael Minka, 10, and his cou- T0 SEEK STANDARD TERM FOR TEACHER Educators to Adopt Some Uni- !0m mnnifim i o k Mi 8, cre drowned | ::‘v‘m; r:l:‘uth:gmutk,\lu)::a:c;. i Washington, Dec. 21 UP—What is | Brooks, 12, another skater, was a teacher? What is a school? | drowned at Hudson. | The National Council of State| Mrs. Anna Weeder was Killed hy | Superintendents and Commissioners | a motor truck in Somerville. Mrs. of Education will meet in Washing- | Mary Long. was burned to death ton December 11 and 12 to declde |in the Fast Cambridge house wher: | Mrs. | pital upon a standard definition of the|her hushand dropped dead fr terms. The educational system of |heart discase on Christmas eve, the country has become so vast, it (1920 | is pointed out, that seme method | Angus Btewart, 52, and Cornclius muat be dcvised for each state to | Sullivan, lost their lives when | adopt uniform definitions and |struck by a railroad train in West standards regarding reports and sta- | Cambridge. | tistics. Seven other fatalities were report Heretofore, the commissioncr of | ©d from Connecticut. education, in reviewing reports RS |dealing with certain numbers of Man With Rifle Holds Police at Bay 2 Hours |schools or teachers, has had no way of determining whether a 0 {“school” may mean a building of | Brockton, Mass. Dec. 26 (UP)— [one room or twenty: ~whether the | Barricaded in his home and armed |word *tcacher” refers to a uleno-‘\\.m a rifle, Ernest Leighton held | grapher, & librarian, or a genuinely | nine policemen at bay for two hours qualified teacher. | yesterday when they attempted to At the gathering, the proposal UTTest him following a Christmas will be made to limit the word |Party during which Iw forced his “teacher” to those who pufip more Wife to leave the housc. !than half their time in the class| When 'Leigiton’s brother-in-law. {roem. A “school” will be defined | Fd&ar MeclIntyre, entered the 28 & cortain typo and size of build- | NOUse 10 get Mrs, Leighton's coat, s u ud fired one shot, but no a ded So apparently has been the neced | o€ Arounc for uniformity that three commit-| At the end of the two-hour sicge, tees from various educational asso- officers succceded in entering o N e pa for | the building and arresting Leighton {hree years on a report, that will | On charges of assault with a dan- be presented at the meeting. If the | K°TOUS weapon, drunkenness. and sclg rging || rms within the city Timits he report 16 adopted, state legislation ' |r(|rr)in‘ out its findings, will be sought. ST R L. A. Kalbach, acting commission- Fireworks Explosion er of education, will preside at the | ( lair“s F“e ,)lves meeting. Upon Dr. Frank M. Phil-| oy torsvine, Sl lips, chief of the division of statist- vy Pyion p T T e (fea of the burcau of education. has i, 4. v of hurns suffered in an explo- fallen much of the burden of col- o =¥ (% cL (00 BE0 it now has lecting the mass of statistics from (i 4 qiie tives. various states. Vifty thousand bien- =~y Fep (T 1o pances Shaw, nial reports come to the bureau of ..yt Bl B Ton LT G Mary education. [Kennedy also were burned fatalls when a large supply of f ackers, lon sale for Christmas cclebration. as set off in the store of C. Davis | Foothall Players.in Dallas, Tex., Game . Dullas, Tex., Dec. 26 (—Fighteen players who contributed materially {he store to earn holiday money. gridiron history in the Dig Six | Conference this year reached Dallas ' fire that quickly enveloped the build- |todav to prepare for a charity con- ing followed the lighting of a Ro- test New Year's Day against an all- {man candle by an unidentificd cus- star eleven of Southwest Conferznce '{omer in the store. seniors. The arrivals, head>d hy| — Coach Erncst RBearz, former N MURDER AND SUICIDE ka mentar. and “Bo” McMlin. |0 T T eG (P— What Kansas Aggie football conch. were [0 )oljeve to be a murder and taken to a conatry club where they icigo was discovered today with Wil imake (heir, headquartora the finding of the bodies of Mar- Towell and McMullen. Nebraska | guerite Williamson and her hus- rs, who are in California for the ©d, John, prominent horse buyer, t-west charity game at San Fran- shot to death in their home. isco. December 29, will mak> a| Notified of the tragedy by children | hurried trip here from the coast hy 'of the dead couple, police found Mrs. train and Air to join tha Mg Six | Williamson's body in bed while her | squad before New Year's Day. husband's lay across the foot of the | hed. \“ouvm in her head. STRAND New Year's Eve Gala Midnight Frolic 10 Acts Vaudeville All Seats Reserved and | Now Sclling! was drowned in Assabet river. | i\“‘l\ Owe Lives to Crvine of Bu'w Providence, R. .. Dec. 26.—(UP) | ——8ix persons may owe theiF lives to- day to the crying of A voar-old baby. which 16d to the discovery of a fire at the Grand View strect home of ieorge Radican, 30, here shortly he- fore midnight. ! Mrs. Radiean. asleep in a second- floor room. wak arousad by the eries of her baffy, William. She discovered re raging on the floor helow. After nwakening her hushand. she earried the baby and a five-year-old son. | Grarge, to safety. Meanwhile her hushand reseued Tulia Bensky, 13, and John O'Hara 4. who were sleccping on the top {floor. DROW Hudson. Mass.. Dec. 26 (UP While trying out a pair of skates re- ceived for Christmas, Robert Brooks 12, XTRA SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS! TONIGHT ONLY Alice White in “Naughty Bahy" Great Vaudeville Show FRI, SAT. VAUDEVILLE REVUE CREATIVE Broadway Cast of Stars! BILLY GLASON HELEN ELEY (0. Late Star of ‘Gay Paree’ ip “Songs” BELMONT'S CANARY OPERA “Bpring Classics” MILTON SISTERS and FORDY('E in “Playtime” H4 On the Screep—Love Bridges the Chasm Between law and Crime! Any Plain Garments Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 STAR CLEANING (CO. 234 NORTH STREET BRANCH OFFICES Phone 1075 688 Main Street Phone 1076 293 Main Street | Henry J. Colby of 5 | wi 1‘ 5 | | aw, father of two of the vietims. | All of the children were working in | The explosion of powder and the | The woman had several bullet | | City ltems ew Brit- 10 A daughter was born at N aln General hospital yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Place. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Itoss of 50 Hawkins strect at New Britain General hospital ye | terday. A daughter was born to Mr. Robert Peck of 257 Stanley trect at New Dritain General hos- sterday. A daughter was born at New Brit- in General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ferguson of 1051 Corbin avenue. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs 28 Stanley strect at New Britain General hospital to- day. Attorney and Mrs. B. J. Monkie- ave returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Monkiewicz's parents. Arthur E. Johnson, a student at Bentley School of Accounting, Joston, is spending his Christma And how often you've heard of tonsilitis. Murio Argazzi of 45| and | holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johuson of Maple Hill avenue Stamford Claims “Meanest Thief” Stamford, Cenn., Dec. 26 (M- Stamford has & claimant for the ‘meanest thief” title first held vy the man who stole the baby's bet- tle. He is Richard Sullivan of New Rochelle, N. Y., who was convicted |in city court today on charges of stealing a new overcoat and suit en Christmas eve from Charles Glynn who had befriended him. Glynn took Sullivan to his board- ing house two weeks ago and har ziven him food and a place to sleep since that time. The night before Christmas, Sullivan took the new outfit which Glynn had purchased ta wear to his home on Long Island over the holiday. Police picked up,Sullivan wearinz the suit and very intoxicated. He« said that he had sold the overcont and bought liquor with the pro- ceds. Glynn spent Christmas in is boarding house. For Colds ~ How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! its prompt relief of sore throat or No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- tablets! They relieve quickly, der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is matveloys; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc- tions. Why not put it to the test? Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mouoaccticacidester of Saliclicacid e Housel CAPITOL NOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK Continuous Daily! IT'S AS BIG AS THE HEART OF HUMANITY! VITAPHONE ACTS EARL BURNETT and Hix Biltmore Orchestra TIMBLIN and RAYMOND —in— “A Pair of Aces” BEGINS SEE! SUNDAY : HEAR! “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN” H(‘lr the l‘lmom Ju ilec Singers Is Your Tenement FOR RENT? Now is the time Good to Advertise for a Tenant Herald Classified Ad Section Telephone 925 Ask For Special Six Time Rate