New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 17

ST, ANNE SOCIETY 20TH ANNIVERSARY Observed Event With Banquet— Lithuanian Girls in Concert About 200 persons attended the banquet and ball given in celebra. tion of the 20th anniversary of the founding of the St. Anne society at Lithuanian hall on Park street yes- terday. ~ Mrs. Anna Yaninas, president, welcomed the guests and introduced Rev. Edward Gradeck who acted as toastmaster. Michael Nevulis, one of the foun- ders of the society, gave an'inter- esting sketch of its beginning and progress. Other speakers were heard, among whom were John Valinchas and Vice President Josephine Stas- kevich, REV. EDWARD GRADECK An interesting program of cnter- tainment was arranged for the occa- sion and included vocal numbers by Mies Stella Matulis and Anna Sa- vonis, and declamations Dby YViola Casper and Frances Rezauskis. The society which has a member- ship of 160 elected the following of- ficers: President, Mrs. Anna Yani- nas; vice president, Josepii Staske- recording secretary, Stella Matulis and financlal secretary, Julia Janusonis. Lithuanian Concert A concert given by the Lithuanian 8Sons and Daughters junior choir yesterday afternoon at Lithuanian hall on Park strcet was enjoyed by & large audience. The chorus is composed of boys and girls of Lithuanian extraction whose ages range from cight to 16 years, It was organized three months ago and is one of the largest Lithuanian choruses in the city. The program which was dirccted by Professor Peter Brazauskas, was as follow Pasviekinimas Al Sugrisk Pava; Panasaris Geguti Railiojo Piano solo, “Flappy Farmer ellie Bilkokaite ‘Kndykio dunos and Lopsine,” . Mary Cheponis ‘Trio, “As Letuvaite"—Nellic ' Shim- ansky, Alda Ramanauskas, Mary Shugzda. Toe dance .. Solo, “A Lhtu\ ++ Choru ++ Choru: «w Chorus Chorus Vocal solo, « Anna Stakelis Numylete . Nellie Shimansky “Are You Lonesome Tonight? ven Alda Ramanauskas Cul cuit lui lui” Older Girls Lhurus Balloon dance—DMary Cheponis, ther Yankaskas, Anna Patrus and Helen Satula. Solo, “Suskintas Kvietkelis’ Mary Shugzdas ‘Black Hawk Waltz” Mary Cheponis Tip toe dance—Margaret Climes, Eva Sylvester, Helen Vnack and Mary Bagdonis. Declamation ++-+. Viola Casper Solo .... Mrs. Mary Petrauskas Tendered Farewell Party A farewell party given by the . V. club in honor of John Ite- vas held last night at the Lithuanian hall on Park strect. Mr. Regalis will sail on M for Lithuania where he plans &pent the next few months. Many friends and club were present to wish him age.” Refreshments were served and a #ocial time was enjoved. Solo, Piano solo, to members “bon voy- Youth of 19 Atten;;)ts Cross Country Record Westfield, N. J., April 28 (UP)— Nineteen year old IFrank Goldsbor- ough, son of Bryce Goldsborough, who was lost in a storm at sca with Mrs. Frances Grayson on their at- tempted transatlantoc flight in the “Dawn,” took off today from the airport here in an attempt to set a new coast to coast junior flying rec- ord. Frank Goldsborough of Jackson Heights. Queens, made an casy take- off in his fast biplane, *American Boy,” and headed for Columbus, O., his first stop. From there he will go to St. Louis, where he will pass the night. Tomorrow he will fly to Tuc- son, Ariz., where he will probably pass the night before proceeding to Los Angeles, the western goal of the flight. GIRL ROBRER § INCED Toronto, Ont., April 28 (F—Toron. to's first girl robber, 17-year-old Kathleen Doyle of Buffalo, N, Y., today was sentenced to two years, less one day, in the reformatory when she pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery while armed. Cecil Irv- ing, 25, of Toronto, her brother-in- law, was given 15 years in Ports- mouth and 30 lashes on the same charge. They held up a bank last Thursday. NEW SWITCHING RATE: ‘Washington, April 28 (P—A new basic scale of switching rates in the Chicago district applicable to Al commodities, was recommendéd to the interstate commerce commission today by two of its engincers as a result of the general investigation instituted by the commission. Herald Classified Ads are little wonder workers, Driverless Auto Rolls Down Hill; Mother and Boy,3 Knocked Over Eugene L. Strum of 105 ernoon and thought it was out o harm's way. When he returned ed down the hill, knocked General hospital. Mr. Strum had pulled tightly the emergency brake but it did nof not hold and the car rolled until i came against a pole. Mrs. three year old boy, Henry, idewalk and knocked them the boy suffered bruises and lacera. tions and was hurried to the hos: pital. slightly injurcd. the hospital today Sergeant M. it was learned a arrest. Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches St. Mary's Masses on Friday of the month, 7 o'clock. Thursday. There will be tion of the day Frida in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The confessions of the parochia school children will be heard F Church the first will be at Blessed Sacrament all day morning at 9 o’clock and of the 3:30 public school children o'cock in thge®afternoon. at They wil receive communion at a special mass Saturday morning at 8 o'cloc! There will be special devotions month of May and Friday evenings, benediction in addition. The sacrament wil be o'clock. A class of First Holy Communioy morning, May 24, at § o'clock. All services at the church unti further notice, will be on daylight | saving time. St. Joseph’s Church Tonight at §:15 o'clock at Joseph’s church, there will be meeting of the Children of Mary to make plans for the crowning of the d Virgin Mary. Bles will statue of the This ceremony Sunday, May 11 Requiem masses at this week are as follows: take place or Tucsday a 7, fourth anniversary for Mrs. Mary Paonessa; Wednesday at 7, anniver- sary for Mary Scavilla and Friday at for Samuecl 7, third Hinchliffe. Triday being the first T May, masses wil be said anniversary St. Peter’s Church anniversary mass of requiem at St. Peter's church morning at 9 o'clock Rev. more than 25 ycars. Rev. celebrant. The Forty Hours’ open at day morning after the last mass. devotion wil City Items Co. No. 3 of the fire department! was called at 10:05 o'clock this fore- noon to a fire in an automobile own- Card of 147 Zion 273 ‘Washington street. The damage was ed by Mrs. W. street, IHartford, in front of slight. Trire Commissioner to the police Saturday the theft of automobile, Officer Ired L. Wagner reportec the theft of an automobile on Arch street shortly after 1 urday night. It was registered in the name of Oscar Knestrom of De troit, Mich,, and was recovered lat Boyia Laverdiere of 43 I o'clock Sat night that he address. Star of Good Will lodge, S. O. in the Junior Glen street. following the meeting A 0. O. I, will be held at T day night. 0. U. A. M. hall or gree. Stephen Terry lodge of Bri tol with its crack degree team wil exemplify 75 strong. Refreshments served after the meeting. Clyde Ellingwood, park tendent, requests that all superin basebal teams that wish to make use of the ‘Washington baseball diamond th scason, file petitions to his office be: fore tomorrow night. The banquet committee of Cour Columba, Catholic Daughters o America, will hold a meeting tomo: row night at of C. clubrooms. MRS. DOUGHTY INJURED Paris, was injured during the night in not prevent her re turning to American Saturday as she intended. rm e ————— - LADIES This Valuable Coupon CAPITOL WEDNESDAY MATT To See “Rich People”—Constan “Murder Will Out"—Jack Mulhall, This Coupon G L S e Hayes | street left his car parked on the side of a hill near his home Sunday aft- to| the strect he found that it had roll. | two | pedestrians down and injured one so that he had to go to the New Britain on Anna Gazda of 153 Alden strect and her were walking along Hayes street when the driverless car.swerved up onto the down. Although the mother was uninjured He was reported to be only| J. Flynn investigated the accident and found no cause for Confessions will be heard an exposi- ending with Holy Hour 1 at the church every evening during the and on Wednesday there will be of confirmation administered at the church on Saturday morning, Junc 7, at 9 children will receive Saturday St. the church day of at 5:30 and Confessions will be heard solemn high will be celebrated | Wednesday | for the late Charles Coppens. Father Cop- pens was pastor of the church for Joseph Rewinkle, present pastor, will be the Peter's church next Sun- Charles F. Dehm of 45 Griswold street reported a certificate of registration from his anklin street complained to the police last was bitten by a dog owned by a family living at the same 5B, will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock Whist will be "played meeting of Phoenix Lodge, 1. 30, Tues- A large class of candi- dates will be cxalted to the third de- the work, and will a(tcnd\ will be| 7:30 o'clock at the K. April 28 (P)—Mrs. William H. Doughty, of Williamstown, Mass., a taxicab accident and was taken to a Her condition was not seri- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, ‘APRIL 28, 193 BOY CAUGHT LYING ON WITNESS STAND Youths Fined for Tampering| With Autos for Sale Bronislaw Chardmut, 17, of 22 Cranston Terrace, was caught falsi- fying on the witness stand in police court today after he had pleaded not guilty to the charge of tamper- ing with automobiles of the Patter sen-Chevrolet Co., in a vacant lot or Lafayette street. He, denicil that he had been in the lot but a| | few minutes later he trapped him- | self by an admission that he hal been there. He also deniéd other points in the case against him, but Judge Traceski found him guilty and imposed a fine of $10 and cests. Peter Baba, 15, of 98 Miller street, pleaded guilty to the same charge and made a clean breast of it. He deniel that Charamut was with him when he drove used cars owned by the company about the lot but freely admitted that he hal done so for no reason other than to satisfy his desire to steer a moving vehicle. He was fined $10 and costs, Frank Charamut, 19, of 22 Crans- ton Terrace, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of gasoline out of automobiles in the same lot and was fined $15 and costs. He promised Judge Traceski he would never steat again, nor would he give the au- || thorities any other reason for bring- ing him into court. He agreed with the court that it was the height of foolishness to risk spending two or three yvears in the state reformatory for six gallons of gasoline for which he had no particular use. Officer David Doty, investigating a complaint that used cars had been tampered with, had a talk with Baba Saturday and later the Chara- mut brothers were arrested by the officer and Sergeant Feeney. , Frank brought them to a cellar on Wash- ington street, on property owned by his mother, and gave them two cans containing six gallons of gasolin: which, he admitted, he had drawn out of tanks of the used cars | Two cars were damaged by being | struck by the cars Baba and Bron- islaw Charamut drove around th2 lot, and Officer Doty told the court that the complaint to the police placed the amount of gasoline stolen at 50 gallons. Aaron Gorfain, street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of failure to kecp his dos leashed and the case was continued until Wednesday. Attorney Yale Sable represents Gorfain. Charged With Being Fugitive Floyd Blackman, 26, charged with being a fugitive from justice, was represented by Attorney Ed- ward A. Mag and a continuanc: until next Monday was ordered. 1n the meantime, it is expected, the authorities of Virginia will come after him, the charge being non- support. Bonds were fixed at $500. The case of Morris Ahlstrom of New Maven, charged with violation of the building ordinaces in having extra bolts on exit doors at the Rialto theater on Broad strest, was centinued until Thursday. He will be represented by Assistant City At- torney Daniel Pouzzner of New Haven. Thomas Gorman, of 35 Clark street, was fined $5 and costs on the charge of refusing to pay for food in the Oxford lunch room at | North street and Hartford atenue. Officer James Sullivan arrested hir Saturday night on complaint. Thz meal cost 70 cents. Walter Gutauski, 36, of 39 Har- vard street, charged with drunken- ness, assault and breach of the peace, pleaded not guilty and the case was continued for one week. His wife, Nellie, who was assaulted, was unable to be in court, Prose- cuting Attorney Woods caid. It 18 alleged that he kicked her and pu | her out of the house before th police were called. Sergeants M Avay and ney made the arres f t t t 1 n of 58 Talcott t 1 t d | b | GRAF ZEPPELIN T0 START | FOR AMERICA ON MAY 18, | Big Dirigible Returns From Un- n ener Happy to Be Aboard Again | | | eventful Trip to England— ! | i Fricdrichshafen, Germany, April | § (UP) — The South flight of the Graf Zeppelin will be- | gin May 18, it was definitely an-| | |nounced upon the return of the| world-girdling dirigible here yester- day. | The Graf Zeppelin danded at 6:40 | a. m., after a successful, uncventful | flight over England and return. The rship appearcd at dawn but the landing crew was absent. It circled | Lake Constance until the landing crew assembled. Dr. Hugo Eckener, who boarded the Graf at Cardington on her bricf dip to earth to pick him:up there, said: 'm happy to be a passenger on the Graf again.” GRAND JURY RESUMES Hartford, April 2§ (A—The Hart- ford county bootleg investigation got under way again today after an interval of four weeks, when the special grand jury gathered in its quarters at the county building to resume its delving into the illicit liquor traffic and official corruption rumored hcreabouts. 1| t f hospital suffering from bruises and shock. ous, and will - and 25¢ Will Admit You THEATER NEE, APRIL 30, 1930 ice Bennett, Regis Toomey Lila Lec ood Until 5 . M. | was - | hospital, American | e o i S ) KILL CLUB PATRON Bandits Shoot Roadhouse Guest] and Rob Companions Bellmawr, N. J, April 28 (®) — Six masked bandits shot to death a| patron in | club, a roadhouse on Creek road| near here, during a holdup early| today. | The gunmen escaped after rob- bing the guests and rifling the cash | regtster. The victim, Wiliam Wier-| man, 39, of Camden, N. J., was shot near the heart when he offered ac- sistance. SIX MASKED MEN i | 17 In Building Seventeen persons, including em-| ployes, were in the roadhouse when the armed men entered by both the rear and front entrances. Flourishing pistols, the men spread out, taking up strategic positions in the room, and ordercd every one to| “stick ’em up” and line up against the wall, When Weirman, who was standing refused to obey, one of the robbers fired at him at close range. Physi-| cians at the West Jersey Homcopath- ic hospital said he died almost in- stantly. Weirman was the father of four children. TTears off Man's Mask A few seconds later, Hugh Gildea, 45, of Upper Darby, Pa. another patron, became the target for a sec- ond bullet when he jumped to his| feet and tore the mask from the face | of the leader. The bullet went wild | as Gildea grappled with the man. | Gildea was overpowered and liried | against the wall with the others. After rifling the cash register and searching through the pockets of cveryone present, including those of the dead mari, the robbers sped aw in an automobile owned by a guest, Edward Williams, of Camden. SEARCH HULK FOR BODY OF VICTIM Thames May Account for One of Missing Sailors Bridgeport, April 28 (UP)—The | still smouldering ruin of the freight- or Thames, which caught fire ol abandoned in Long Island | Sound Thursday night with a loss of 16 lives, was to be scarched today for bodies. g Although most of the 16 were be- lieved to have gone down with the swamping of the freighter's two lifeboats, company officials believed one might have lost his life in the firc which swept the vessel as it steamed from New York to Bridge- port. John J. McNamara of Tiverton, R. I, apprentice engineer, was said to have stuck to the blazing vessel as it ploughed toward shore and struck a reef, preferring to take a chance in the surf rather than trust hig life to a heavily loaded lifeboat. Thames River line officials and inspectors of the National Board of Fire Underwriters surveyed the hulk, lying off Sound Beach, Stam- ford, Sunday. An investigation to determine the responsibility will be started by the United States Steamboat Inspection Service at New Haven Wednesday. PACIFIST GOES TO HOSPITAL Milwaukee, April 28 (UP)—Be- cause Adolph Gaffke is a democrat, a pacifist and an admirer of the late Woodrow Wilson, he was a patient in the County Emergency hospital today. Gaffke overheard his landlord, Alfred Wilson, scolding his son Woodrow, 16. Gaffke demonstrated, pleading the cause of peace and re- spect for the name of the wartime | president. Wilson told him to mind his own business. Gaffke persisted. When Gaffke awakened at the he was not sure what had pappened but refused to swear out a warrant against Wilson because that would conflict with his peace | poticy. Many's the friend made by Her- ald Classified Ads. —— — Recital of Dancing and Dramatics By Pupils of Ruth C. Bassette ¥ri, May 2, 8:15 T. M. Camp School Auditorium Tickets 30 Cents PALACE —House of Hits— —NOW PLAYING— (First Showing in City) MAE MURRAY in irst All Talking Picture “PEACOCK ALLEY” Co-Feature KEN MAYNARD in His Latest Al Talking Thriller “PAKADE OF THL WEST” Selected Sound Shorts Her TUESDAY and WED DAY A Picture That Has Everything 13 ot kil Dynamite with CONRAD NAGEL Kay Jobnson—Chas. Bickford | opposite Arlen, at the bar in the rear of the room, o' B | he w | liam I’ ii'l‘!! Txa V.fl \ - Unless otherwise indicated, theatrigal the Bellmawr Country | LIGHT OF WESTERN STAR! ‘The Light of Western Star: romped into the Strand thcater last night for its four day run and roped the audience heart and soul with its spectacular outdoor sc its hear-throbbing romance, locking humor and its great human hrills. It's Zane Grey never been seen on the screen be- fore—no# his he-man heroes talk. Richard Arlen has second western rol Dick nch foreman, whose swz proposal of marriage incurs the hat of Mary Brian. Awakened to rcal love, he works to off impression, saves the girl from the ister plans of Fred Kohter, and |brings everything to a thrilling and happy ending. Miss Brian, playing than she was in and the picture, as 0s spectacular, just , as was that rousing ente just de of wild tacles of the ds of real *« rses 15 the chief duction. Hundr uses” are shown in cping da |on the plains, with the cowboys risking their lives to stem the living tide, Scenes in the west during the stand of banded outlawry inst encroaching civilization are | ithfully and baautifully pictured. Harry Green's comedy dialect is convulsing in this outdoor setting As a cowboy, Harry is funnier than s as the “Kibitzer.” And Wil- Le Maire, garrulous comedian “Only the Brave,” has & big nd more rib-tickling role Light of Western Star: 13 Toomey of *Alibi” and “Street of Chance” fame, has an important supporting part. On Thursday will be featured in “Flirti ows” and an excellent vaudeville program will be offered, featuring the Fay and Bee Goman reveue, of Dorothy EMBASSY THEATER Conclusive proof that the talking screen is as satisfactory a medium for self cxpression as the speaking stage was given at the Imbassy theater last night where “Ladies of Leisure,” a Columbia all-talking ma lasco stage play Gropper opened four day run. Credit is to Frank Capra for his direction. He has used restraint and artistry; The story has to do with Harry Strong, an artist and an who falls in love reform Kay, a girl of the Kay misunderstands Jerry's motives at first—she had mever beforc met| a man who had her best interest at heart. But gradually a sincere and worshipful love for the artist| is awakened within her. Interfer- | by Milton Herbert last night for a streets. ence on the part of Jerry's parents | two young | eventually separates tI people, but they are together again in a charming nouement. de- Most of the heavy dramatic worl K | Ralph | falls on the shoulders of Graves, who gives a sterling per- formance. Barbara Stanwyck gives | a sympathetic rendition of the gnl in the case. Lowell Sherman is sparkling in the role of worldly friend Bill Standish. DANCE at the 0DD FELLOWS’ HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT Original Imperial Orch. Admission 50¢ Let's Go! written by press agencles for the reepective wmusement company. as he has| et his first bad | is even better in this| apted from the David Be-| extended | xeellent | idealist, | with and seeks to| nally brought | Jerry's | The | . notices and reviews in this column are delightful comedienne, Marie vost, contributes many laughs in a | frivolous role. Two outstanding characterizations were those of | George Fawcett and Nance O'Neil. These two famed artists in compar- atively unimportant roles, lent marked distinction to an alrcady notewortily cast. Irank Capra, ace jirector of such productions Fligh and ubmarine, (turned out another film tha sing sweet box-office music. at will AT THE | When a st dered upon the natural to draw a comparison. But in the case of “The Vagabond Kin which opened at the Capitol theater Saturday, a comparison is a paltry means of expressing the glamourou wonderment of this marvelou screen versior JT the film adaptation far superior in thrills and ' {beauty that there is no comparing it with the original, beautiful as the original was. Dennis King. as the sword, the leader of the vagabonds, the redeemer of Paris and the cap- tor of a princess' heart, the very front of ron |tor-singers of the cinem: |gorgeous portrayal of F lon, the poct-hero of bond King.” C production i udible screer is so sheer master of the k nti CHESHIRE HOME ENTERED Cheshire, April 28 (A—The home | of Alfred G. Deming was entered Saturday night and a small amount | of money stolen from a child’s bank. The family was in New York at the | time. |Count Luckner Comments From the Press “ro would nove such writer ima give a brain feve in New ne a career of dimc T. Wil Times, ||| tiamson York “For Count Lu such story boasted—as good a s numbercd among, |||vians: as gay ||]any Latin; as true the English posses |[{eniosg 1o New York T ckner is a figu'e books have caman as is the Scandina- adventurer « sportsman s as few as “0One of history’s most dramatic sea captains one of the most human and ~\u\rmll|M\r of men.” | ew York Telegram. He was the world’s most kind- hearted pirate, for on his whole cruge, he never took a human lite.—Cleveland Pre “His radio talk over KHJ was one of the high-spots. He de- livered a thrilling narrative that lasted exact 55 minutes — & record for radio audienc: But the following week brought more fan mail to KHJ than any other \ speaker in the span of five and a half years of KHJ’s existence.”"— KHJ Radio Program (Los Angcles Times Station.) “Count Luckner's folded, is one that tarills small boys and adults alike."—Sdn- dusky (0.) Journal. State No?fifichool Friday, May 2, 8 P. M. Tickets On Sale at Helen Philips Bookstore life story un- Pre- | | dor leaps into | n his ancois Vil- | The Vaga- | T T Tues., Wed. Continuous A Romance of the Great Outdoors! ANE GR Western stories millions! Now his greatest cor to life on the talking Hear his heroes love and fight in Zane Greyg HE LIGHT OF rousing thrill scree WESTERN STARS p — A Mary Brian Lanc Cedar Chest Frec to Some Lady Tonight Tues., Wed. P —— DOROTHY MACKAILL i VAUD THLR Stamng\ Richard Arlen Mary Brian- Harry Green a Garemount QPicture DAY in “FLIRTING WIDOWS” EVILLE —————————— = || CONVICT DECIDES T0 ABANDON TOUR :Botlomley Not Assured He Can|* Enter Two Nations {of the G London, April 28 (P — Horatio Bottomley, former member of par-| liament, publisher and financier, who served slightiy more than five years in prison for converting to his|, | own se funds subscribed to a bond | club which he founded while a member of commons, has abandon- ed plans for a lecture tour in the| United States and Canada. He was released in 7 He s gave up the plan bec nable to obtain definite per- mission that he would be permitted to enter the two co By the immigration ions and the United States any person who has veen in prison is not cligible for nission, but Bottom- ley wrote to both tries asking his position would be. informed from Canada,” at it expected ation of could be ade and 1 therefore did not apply. anted on-immigration ¢ the ed States but when I was told that be gnaranteed and appeal if I were re- I arrived W when I do not cy nonth on Elli peal is beir not going. “It 1s an awful thi fancy spend- Island whil card so 1 5 if a British | citizen who has purged cannot go into Canada. ly disappointed. I intended to lec- ture on political subjects—on the relations between Great Britain and Canada and on the working of the British constitution. I now am hop= ing to make a tour of Australia and uth Afric his offense ¥ am Keens CLARES EXTRA DIVIDEND W York. April 28 (P—Directors neral Refractories Co., of Fhiladelphia, today declared an ex- | tra dividend of 25 cents a share on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly payment of §1. payable May 26, to stock of record D) N % May ALLOWED BOND REQUE! Washington, April 28 (P—Author= ization for the Wabash railway to $15.000,000 of refunding and general crtgage 5 per cent gold bonds, and for t Ann Arbor rail- road to i 2/502,000 of improve- ment & nsion mortgage 6 per cent z given today by the int C ree commission, issue sue Musicgl Comedy JOHN EVANGELIST PLAYL Meet the Pride of Pasadena T. A. B’S HALL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30TH Chor under the directi wuiJJ w. CAPITOL - Last Two Days—Today and Tuesday The famous song romance marvelously glorified. Its splendor and beauty will thrill you. Dennis King —in— “The Vagabond King” The Outstanding Screen Play of All Times Entirely in “echnigolor with Jeanette MacDonald 0. P. HEGGIE, LILLIAN ROTH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, WARNER OLAND FRIDAY Double Feature Program Constance Bennett e “RICH PEOPLE” and Has the Hits of Jack Mulhall, Lila Lee, Noah Beery in “MURDER WILL OUT” Screenland First The Most Smashing Hit of Screenland COLUMBIA PICTURES SPECIAL MATINE. DAILY 2:30 to 2 . M. ALL SEATS 25¢ Tox Movictone News Comedies delected Subjects THRILLI DARING JAZZY GAY SHERMAN RALPH GRAVES 4 A FRANKCAPRA Produdion Cavid Eellgs”c:” R lrbet Coming — WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE SCREENING LILA LEE and CONRAD NAGLE S “SECOND WIFE” JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER —_in — “VENG EANCE”