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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLASSIFIED: 'ADVERTISEMENTS. i5' tTHE SATURDAY MORNING; JUNE 10. Deaths. vice which can see and hear any Piping the Plays ICKEL from every goal of drive today Home. man, woman and child is for Kentucky Children's 6 TO FILE FOR JUDGESHIPS MARTIN.

BOYD Rialto. Vaudeville Revue and Carrier. i ldgtng by the turnout of patrons, Increasing each opening day. The Rialto has hit upon the sort of summertime entertainment which grows in popularity. The bill was changed Friday and many more patrons attended the first show than attended the opening bill or the first ehow last week.

What is equally as pleasant to report as increasing bus-f Iness at The Rialto is the delightful temperature of the theater which Bives, even to the passer-by, some idea of interior temperature as ex-! haled cool air reaches the sidewalk. A great deal of color and dancing make up the programme for the week and James Catrnev's new oicture. "Picture Snatcher." is a breezy, often rowdy, sure-fire melodrama which pops a'cng explosively in melodramatic and comedic fashion and stops long before you are ready to have it end. The Carla Torney girls, resident members of the Rialto company, provide no little part of the value of the entertainment that is offered on the stage this week. They have several animated routines for the week, some cunning conceits and a pretty display of costumes.

They are highlv. but Clare Hellman. Carolyn Knight and Alice Solomon receiving first contribution in Nickel Day campaign from Mayor William B. Harrison. straight and seeks a Job reporting on a ttbloid journal which features exclusive photographs of the day's news.

The boy's desire, coupled with his industry, assists him in obtaining beats on other and more scruoulous newspaper photographers, so he is soon becoming prominent. The various exploits which he performs provide many thrilling and dramatic scenes and the finale has both dramatic and comic angles. Cagney's portrait is typical of the many he has offered in past films which means he will be no disappointment to those who cheer him Patricia Ellis Is the heroine of the yarn and Alice White plays a tough lime scd sister in a very fetching manner. Ralph Bellamy. Ralf Harolde, Robert Emmett Connor and Phil Tead are all well cast.

A Mack Sennett comedv, "Don't Play Bridge With Your Wife" and Paramount News are other screen at traction on The Rialto's bill. Loew's. "The Devil's Brother." An old friend of opera lovers, "Fra Diavola" with Auber's music, appears upon Loew's screen thus week under the title "The Devil's Brother" and as the vehicle for another full length picture for the comedians Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Children in the audience of Friday laughed frequently and wholehearted ly but I thought it pretty dreary ex cept wnen Dennis King sang some of the Auber music which remains very good music Indeed. The costuming of the early Eighteenth Century adds to the pictorial value of the staging but as comedv is the desired element in a Laurel and Hardy film Watteau costumes will not alone suffice.

The comedy is really very dreary; there is not even a single good gag for adult approval. Mr. King, of course, plays the bandit who masquerades as the Marquis and Laurel and Hardy are the two slow witted clowns who have attached themselves to his service. A large and well known cast including Thelma Todd as the flirtatious Lady Pamela is in support. A Flip the Frog cartoon comedy; a Traveltalk to Iceland, Metrotone News and Haden Read in a summertimp organlogue are far more entertaining units or Loew programme than "The uevii jrotner." Brown.

"Ann Carver's Profession. "Ann Carver' PrnfpMirvn to viewed last night at The Brown too late ior comment in this column i. story of a girl who gladly takes everything a generous world has to offer lame, fortune and luxury but balks at the price it asks her to pav. The price is losing the whole-hearted affection of her husband, who. while she is busy making a career as a lawyer, finds comfort and romance with annthpr Trnmar "Ann Carver's Profession" was rected by Eddie Buzzel.

Fay Wrav. last here in "The Wo- man I Stole" and "Below the Sea," has the title role in the production, and Gene Raymond, late of "Zoo In Budapest" and "Ex-Lady." has the role of the husband. Claire Dodd has the role of the other woman. Claude Gillingwater, Arthur Pierson. Frank -r-, i City Statistics REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J.

A. Ritman to Anna Ritman. 20 10-12 feet northwest line Christy Avenue, southwest of Baxter: 1. W. H.

Biorach to Carl K. and Angela Dale, lot in Sylvania; tl. Vannle M. and William P. Salmon to Avery Buildtne Association, western 22 fee 8' 4 inches on south side Oak.

west of Seventh: $1. T. J. Daily, to Lillian wife of C. W.

Sladek. lot in Briar Gate: $1. Alice B. and Joseph J. Hilburger and others to James and Margaret Mayberry.

30 feet north fide Duncan, east of Twenty-sixth: $1. Jack and Sadye Badesch to Jefferson Property Company. 25 feet north side Fehr. west of Shelby, Jl. Florence Gambrsll to Frederick Grun-wald.

29 feet south side Bank, west of the original west line or Twenty-eighth: $1. Lilhe E. and J. W. Doll to M.

R. Yar-berry and wife, 37 feetxl98 4-12 inches In the dividing line between lots 27 and 38 Bland Ballard's Subdivision; $1. Ben Brumleve. commissioner, and others to Commonwealth Life Insurance Company. 50 feet north side Grand, east of Thirtieth: SI.

A. W. Finler to G. J. VonHoven and wife, lot in Avondale Subdivision: $1.

Jesse W. and Helen B. Watson to the Will B. Miller Company. 31 feet south side Walnut.

133 5-11 feet west of the east line of a tract of land conveyed to J. W. Gray by deed dated September 20. 1888. St.

Matthews Buildin Association to A. H. Busath. lot In Komus Realty Company Subdivision: $1. Lillian O.

Stevenson to U. A. and Fleanor Peak, tract west line of Seventh Street Road: $1. L. F.

and Ida C. Kanzler to Grace O'Gara. who reconveys to Ida C. Kanzler, wife of Louis F. Kanzler.

3 lots in Builders' Realty Company Subdivision. 5 lots in L. Jacobson and Sons Subdivision. Eastern Parkway, 2 lots Cecil Avenue Subdivision, and lot in Forty-third Street Snhrlivision and 74 28-100 feet south side Bluegrass. east of Cliff, and lot in thing anywhere.

Alamo. "King- of Jaza." "King of Jazz," re-issued, at The Alamo Friday night too late for review here. We can say, however, hav ing seen the picture at its original exhibition, that it is one of the most enjoyable musical extravaganzas produced by the movies. "King of Jazz" is divided into eight spectacular numbers, with comedy bits and blackouts sandwiched in between. The eight chief numbers are: "Bridal Veil," featuring Jeanette Loff and Stanley Smith and the Russell Market Dancers; "Bench In the Park," featuring the Whiteman Band; the Brox Sisters, the Rhythm Boys and the Market Dancers; "Song of the Dawn," featuring John Boles and his cowboy chorus; "Happy Feet." featuring Whiteman's Orchestra and Sisters "Melting Pot," featuring Whiteman and ensemble; "It Happened In Monterey." featuring John Boles and Jeanette Loff; "Ragamuffin Romeo," featuring Jeannie Lang, who has become an outstanding radio performer, and "Rhapsody In Blue," feature Whiteman.

the Hollywood Beauties the dancers and Sisters G. The film is to be at The Alamo through Friday. Kentucky. "Forty-Second Street." "Three good songs and a kick in the pants for your wow blackout. Can you make a hit show of it?" These are the first sentences in Bradford Ropes' novel, "Forty-second Street." In the picture, which opened at The Kentucky Friday for a weeks' engagement, the words are addressed to Warner Baxter, who pJays the role of a veteran stage director with a hundred hits to his credit.

What he does to three good tunes and a kick-in the pants form the basis of "Forty-second Street." The cast, headed by Baxter, includes Bebe Daniels, Ruby Keeler (Mrs. Al Jolson), George Brent, Guy Kibbee and a do7en others. INTRODUCED TO COURT. Frankfort. June 9 (Bernard Byrd Davis of the Shelby County bar was introduced to the Court of Anneals today and took the oath as attorney.

THE EATHER Reports of maximum and minimum temperatures and precipitation for twenty-four hours ending June 9 at 8 p.m.: Stations. High. Low. Pre. Amarillo.

Texas 98 66 .00 Boise. Idaho TS Buffalo. 70 Galea ry. Alberta 60 Cairo. Ill 94 Chicaso.

Ill 78 Cincinnati. Ohio 94 56 68 38 74 70 76 66 76 62 64 64 76 52 62 76 38 72 70 70 76 72 74 76 62 70 72 68 78 46 76 76 53 70 50 54 74 54 48 72 74 58 58 58 04 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Davenport. Iowa Detroit, Mich Dodae. Kan Duluth. Minn El Paso.

Texas Galveston. Texas Helena. Mon. Huron. S.

Jacksonville. Fla. Kamloops. Br. Col.

92 86 .100 74 98 86 74 94 88 64 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .07 .00 .00 .00 .10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1.56 .00 I i.ouiviiie, ky i Memphis. Tenn i New Orleans. (North Platte. Neb gmahT' phoemx. Ariz 1 Pittsburgh.

Penn ELlaSd' Raieish. N. 96 94 90 88 90 92 94 .100 .100 .102 94 SS .100 96 88 94 Salt like City. Utah 88 53 .00 San Antonio. Texas 94 70 .00 Santa Fe.

N. 82 50 .00 Sheridan. W.vo 83 54 .00 Shreveport. la SS 74 .00 Sault Ste. Marie.

Mich 64 54 .30 Swift Current. Safk 76 48 .00 Vicksburs. Miss 88 72 .01 Washington. D. 100 74 .00 W'lHiston.

N. 84 58 .01 Winnemucca. Nev 84 58 .00 Winnipeg. Man a8 .00 METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official) Louisville.

June 9. 1933. 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m.

Barometer 29 .06 29.92 1 Temperature i dry bulb'. 77 00 89 i Temperature twet bulb. 67 73 73 Dew point 61 65 66 Relative humidity 59 44 47; Wind velocity 4 4i atme VI weAllltl mmu) n-rti v-iuuu) TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION. Maximum temperature 92 Minimum temperature 70 Mean temperature 83 Normal temperature 73 Departure for day 4-10 Departure for month 59 Departure tince March 1 4 23 Prevailing winds South Mean barometer 2S.S4 Mean relative humidity 50 Character of day Cloudy Total precipitation .07 Normal precipitation -1j Departure for day .07 Departure for month 1.15 Departure since March 1. 5 uu 00 T.indell.

and 30 feet south side Liberty. VAjiiiuy uu riaiik. Loui. Mo. 11 PACKARD 1929 chassis: 8-CTlinder motor, fine for ambulance or hears Packard-Louisville Motor Co Camohell at Broadway EAst 330 PIERCE-ARROW Only had 1 wner: license: 135.

Consolidated Motors. 718 S. 4 th. JAcksnrt 5384. PIERCE-ARROW Light 6 Sedan A-l.

license: J125: term, trade, asm tsroau- PLYMOUTH Coupe 30 day old; driven 840 miles: all latest feature: ihjj 11-cense: 1475. Call Mr. Kaye. jAckson 4243. PLYMOUTH Coupe; lata '30; perfect cor- ition: cash.

Apartment 4. 109 E. Omris!" PONTIAC 1931 Coach: tinlshed In beautiful Washlneton blue Duco: new tires: excellent mechanical condition; 1395. Monarch Auto uaed Car Lot, ta and Broadway. PONTIAC 1929 Convertible Coupe with, rumble seat: finished In beautiful tan Duco: look this one over carefully; S238.

Monarch Auto Used Car Lot. nth and Broadway. STUTZ Sedan 5-psssenger staaight PI reasonable: no aaents. Miller's Fhar-macr. Phone New Albany 2841.

WHIPPET 4-door Sedan. 1929 New tire: excellent condition: sacrifice: $100. 2109 Duncan THIS AD IS WORTH $15 CREDIT ON DOWN PAYMENT ON THE FOLLOWING GROUP: 1931 Ford Sedan $263 1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan 235 1931 Hudson 8 Coach 285 $10 ON FOLLOWING OROUP: 1931 Essex Coach $245 1929 Chevrolet Coach 175 1930 Ford Coach 195 1930 Ford Sedan 235 1929 Auburn 8 Sedan 185 $5 ON FOLLOWING GROUP: 1928 Chevrolet Coupe "5 1930 Willys-Knight Coupe 123 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan 43 1930 Whippet Sport Roadster 133 1923 Essex Coach 90 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 143 TERMS TRADE Guaranty 'Finance Co. 716 W. Broadway JA3458.

Open Evenings and Sunday. THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD EVERT CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH 1933 TAGS AND IS READY TO RUN. THE FOLLOWINO CARS ARE GOINO AT $29.75 1926 Chrysler Coupe. 1927 Palee Sedan. 1928 Essex Coach.

1927 Whippet Coach. THESE ARE GOTNO FOR $59.85 1928 Oldsmobile Coupe. 1928 Graham-Pals SedMc 1928 Hudson Brougham. 1927 Auburn Sport Sedan. 1928 Nash Coarh.

1928 Chevrolet Coach. THESE AT OWLT $93.75 1929 Efwex Coach. 1928 Kulclc 7-paffenger Sedan. 1928 Bulcit Brougham. King Auto Sales "KING OF THE USED CAR DEALERS" 918 S.

3d. 644 8. Id. Phone JAckson 1921. It's No Secret WHY WE SELL.

MORE USED CARS THAN OTHER DEALERS. LOOK AT THESE PRICES, THEN COMPARE CARS. 1932 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan. 1931 Ford Coune 265 1931 Ford Tudor 285 1931 Chevrolet Coach 285 1931 Studebaker8 Dictator Coupe. 395 1931 Oldsmobile De Luxe 495 1930 Ford Coupe 225 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 195 1932 Chrysler 6 Coupe 525 1929 Franklin Sport Coupe 395 1929 Essex Sedan.

165 1929 Buiclc 29-47 Sedan. 295 1928 Chrysler 62 Coupe 163 1928 Ford Roadster 95 Many Others to Select From. WEIR MOTORS CO. JAckson 2141 845 S. 3d Easy Terms Your Car In Trade.

DRIVE 100 MILES For 50c WITH The 1933 Austin AMERICA'S MOST ECONOMICAL CAR. $329 $369 DELIVERETT equipped. USED-CAR BARGAINS WITH 1933 TAGS. 1333 Austin nuslnesa Coupe 1933 Austin Salesman's Coupe 23 1933 Austin De Luxe Coupe 21 1329 Ford Standard Coupe 13 1930 Ford Tudor 22 1929 Ford Coach 145 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 95 1931 Chevrolet Victoria 345 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 245 1929 nodze Sport Roadster 195 1931 Pontiac De Luxe Coupe 325 1931 Ftudebaker. fi Sedan 285 1928 Whippet 6 'Sedan 95 1931 Whippet 4 Sdan 195 1925 Ford Panel Truck 45 1930 Chevroiet Sedan Delivery 34J EVANS MOTORS R31 E.

BROADWAY. Austin Dealers Wanted WE HAVE TAKEN ON Dodge Plymouth Bargain Prices to L'p Used Car Sicci: 19.31 Chevrolet Coupe: perfect thape -t2 22ijl931 Whippet Sedan; reconditioned 135 1930 Sedan: perlrti. 350 1930 For Town Sedan 25 1930 Willys "6'' Sedan; overhauled 1930 Chevrolet Sedan: new paint 260 11930 Ford Epoit Coupe: excellent 215 195j929 Chevrolet Coach; new paint 143(1929 Vninpet "6" Coupe: rumble eet 180 Packard Eroucham; exceptionally clean 225 1929 F.tsex Cach; bariam 145 75 5 145 345 60 ma Essex Fsm: peel I uric 192 osdfmobi oach i'-'7 CoarH 192i Sedan: in ''27 H'id' on Coach 1927 Sedn-n EEE THESE BEFOPE YOU BUY BACON-PENCE, INC. TAst 0580. 909 E.

Brotdf. Automobiles for Sle. VOS9 Friday, June 9. 193S. at 11:15 a.m..

Daniel W. Voss, aee 78 years, beloved brother of A. T. Voss. Funeral Monday mornin at 8:30 from John B.

Ratter-man's Funeral Home. 2114 w. Market Street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Columns Church. Interment In St.

Louis Cemetery. wrLLS FrldaT. June 9. 193S. at 114S a m.

Mrs. Susan Callender Wells, widow of the late Brent C. Wells. Funeral from the residence. 3822 River Park Drive.

Sunday. June 11 at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Cards of Thanks. WRIGHT We wish to thank our friends and nelehbors for their kindness and svmpathv shown duiina the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother Mrs.

Annie Wricht. and especially do we thank the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 805274. and the R. C.

HrsBANn avt rHrrriREN. Cemetery Lots, Vaults, Monuments. 4 ARTISTIC MEMORIALS In Georgia marble and all granites. Visit our display rooms. 309 W.

Jefferson St. PETER BDRGHARD STONE CO. MARKERS MONUMENTS SCIIRF.CK WETTEIi 333 E. Broadwa 'Opposite Hard's ills) Ask Your Funeral Director About Concrete Burial Vaults Floral Designs, Cut flowers WEDDING BOUQUETS and decorations; all kinds for bedding plants; 25.000 tq. ft.

under class. Pontrich 608 E. Ormsby MAenolla 1591. Funeral Directors. Albert Neurath Son 725 E.

Market. JAckson 1191. KLANFORD, T. A. 2S15 3 4th.

MAgnol'a 0141-0142. C. E. Herbold Russman 1935 W. Broadway.

SHawnee 0454-6181. C. SCIIILDT SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 700 K. Broadway D. J.

Dougherty Son rnrorporated. MAenolla 1130 123 S. 3d St GRAN W. SMITH'S SON Al Smith. Proo.

1029 S. 6h. JA 4234 II. BOSSE SON BROADWAY AT HANCOCK. HERBERT C.

CRALLE Prtrkfort and Peterson. Highland 0104 JOHN B. RATTERMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 2114 W. Market JOHN H.

MILLER FUNERAL) HOME. 1617 W. Jefferson. JAckson 5832. LEE E.

CRALLE Inc. 1330 S. THIRD 8T. McDANIEL BROS. MAsnolta 1711.

4339 PARK BLVD SCHOPPENHORST BROS. Funeral Home. 19th and Market. Notices. Davlieht Iodee No.

760. T. and A. will meet in stated communication in the Blue Room. Scottish Rite TPtnpie.

Brook and Or ay Street. Saturday afternoon. June 10. io-ji n-m rt'llr. fnr rez- A ular business and work on the E.

A. De-trre Members of sister lodges and Master Masons soiournine in the city are Ira-ternaliv invited to be present JOHN F. BEAN. Master. Al BERT FOBSTER.

Secretary. Falls Citv LodKe No. 376. and A. will meet in railed communication in De- -ailed communication in Lie- vtolay Hall Sunday afternoon, June 11.

1933. at 1:30 clock As lot the puroose of pavine the v-v- Mol for the puroose of pavine the v-y our departed brot.hpr. Tom J. Lanahan. Funeral services from Maas' Chapel.

Flovd and Broadway, at 2:30 P.m. Burial in Resthaven Cemetery. Members of sister lodees are f-alernally Invited to alteno. JAMES BISHOP. Master.

CHARLES E. OOUI.P. Sere a nr. Jr O. U.

M. memorial serices Sundav. June 11. 1933. 2 o'clock under the auspices Past Councilors I.easue.

A. PITT. President. R. H.

PARHAM. Secretary. Eererecn Cemetery. Preston St Road. Committee Bryan Holloway, Charles Onnel.

Charles Smith: A. J. Hutchison, chairman. Travel Opportunities. LOS ANGELES man leaving June 10 can take5 SHawnee 8114-J FOR LOWEST RATES, tarrs 1.0 all points.

Call JAckson 0515. Celonial Bus Depot. 419 Broadway. YOU CAN now set money without indoraer or security et tlm of application. MODERN FLNANCB CO.

S2 8. 4th. Opposite 4ta St. Bank. HAAGER Detective Agency All Confidential.

Sfarlra Bld. JA IOst, Strayed or Stolen. 10 BRACELET Diamond set: flexible platinum; tbO reward. No questions asked. JAckson 1441.

DOG Small, brown, male; part police: answers to Bine; reward. SHawnee 1762-J. 604 S. 18th. DRESS Blue organdy, small size: 4th.

near Broadway, reward $5: no questions. Highland 0582-W. GLASSES Clear, celluloid rims: between Brown Hotel and Blue Boar; J5 reward. HIshland 6679. Automotive Automobiles for Sale.

11 CHEVROLET 1932 Coupe Driven very little; A-l mechanical condition: $395. Monarch Auto Used Car Lot. 8th and Broadway CHEVROLET 1932 Special Sedan: 1100 down; balance monthly; we carry our own notes. Montgomery Auto 2a and Liberty. CHEVROLET CABRIOLET.

1928 Mechanical condition and tires, eood; S85; terms. United Motors 958-66 S. 3d. JAck- son 4246. CHEVROLET 1930 COACH S22r COOKE CHEVROLET CO.

849 S. 3d. WAbash337S. Chevrolet 1930 Coupe, $185 Auto Sales Co.950 S. 3d.

CHEVROLET 1932 Special Sedan: 6 wire wheels, trunk WAbash 3309 driven 10,000 miles: J395. CHEVROLET 1933 De Luxe Coach With radio: bargain: terms. EAst 3071. CHRYSLER 66 2-door. good finish, good tires, motor excellent: S2H5; will trade.

United Motors 958-66 S. son 4246. 3d. JAck- DeSoto Sport Coupe, $125 MATTTNGLY'S MOTOR MART. 3d a ndYprlt.

JAckson DODGE D. D. Sedan. 1331 Original finish, new tires, cood tipholsterv; mechanical condition perfect: 1933 taas; J365. United Motors 958-66 S.

3d. JAckson4245-4246. DODGE 1933 De Luxe Sedan 600 miles; ternis. trade. Owner.

2616 W. Broadway. FORD 1931 Tudor A demonstration of this car win convince you of its value; S297. Monarch Auto Used Car Lot. 8th and BroadwajL Ford Model Coupes.

$30 955 S. 3d. CENTRAL MOTORS. WA 1509. Ford 1929 Roadster, $135 955 3 d.

CENTRAL MOTORS. WA! 503. FORD Rumble seat, roadster; good; 125. Ford roadster: big bargain; S85. Haui-maii GaraRes St Helen's.

SH 0696. Ford '30 Sport Roadster, $125 Auto Sales 950 3d. "ORD Couoe. Model bargain: oner. or 1203 E.

Breckinridge. GRAHAM-PAIGE 1930 Sport Coupe-New tires; original finish: looks like Hf: a real value: -270 Monarch Auto ITsed Ca rLot 8th and Broadway LA SALLE Sedan New tires, paint: 5225 terms, trade. Alvey. 2618 Broadway LINCOLN 1927 Sedan 7-PassenKT A-l rr.echanical condition- 6 new tires: $350. Monarch Auto andYork.

OAKLAND 1927 Coupe Excellent mechanical condition: looks rood: s'14 Monarch Auto Used Car Lot 8th and Broadway. GREATEST VALUES EVER Offered In Fine REC IT I I A RS 19.31 JT'jpmo'iile Six Sedan If31 Chevrolet Coar'a 1531 Plymouth Sport 11:31 Ponfiac 1931 Dodz Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Coup 1930 Oakland 3 S'dan 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Oldsmobile Sport 1929 Pontiac Lardau Sedan Buick Six Sedan 1929 Durant Coach; fine 1- einj i. i better or run better. Make your own! terms, pay direct to us. No "rd tspe" or delay.

A FINANCE CORPORATION 420 W. Broadway Nrxt, tr Brown Garage. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS 345 29 5 325 325 23.5i 25 195 145j Announcements of six attorneys as candidates for circuit judgeships in the Democratic primary, all of whom are sympathetic with the candidacy of Neville Miller for Mayor, are being prepared for filing within a few days, it was announced Friday at Democratic city headquarters. They are Churchill Humphrey and James Garnett for the Chancery Division, Judge Joseph J. Hancock, Eugene Hubbard, Burrell H.

Farnsley and Judge James P. Gregory. The latter stated his intention to file some time ago. Mr. Humphrey had previously announced for State Senator from the Thirty-sixth District, but will with draw from that race, it was announced.

Judge Hancock, incumbent, has been considered a candidate for some time. The list did not include the name of any candidate for judge of the criminal division of the court. Another entry the Democratic primary was Mrs. John L. Woodbury, Weissinger-Gaulbert Apartments, for County Tax Commissioner.

Mrs. Woodbury stated in her announcement that she was in sympathy with the candidacy of Mr. Miller. COAL LAND LEASE RULING IS UPHELD Frankfort. June 9 UP) The Hall estate today lost its appeal from judgment of Harlan Circuit Court in a declaratory judgment action brought by Virgil Eversole, administrator of the estate of G.

A. Eversole, to ascertain the rights of lessor and lessees under two leases of coal lands in Harlan CountV. 1943 West Broadway, June S. cerebral hemorrhace. Mrs.

Louise Cohen. 21 years. 107 West Kentucky. June 7. pyo-solpmx.

Edwin A. Converse. 73 years. 1282 Everett, June 7. nephritis.

Eliza B. Druen. 59 years. 1203 Algonquin Parkway. June 6, heart disease.

Dora ZoTnlRCh. 65 years. 1837 Osaae. June 7, nephritis. Leona P.

Rawlev. 51 years. 2915 Rowan. June 7. encephalitis.

Today's Photoplays RIALTO "Picture Snatcher." James Casney and Alice White. Feature starts 11:30. 2:21. 5:12, 7:43. 10:14.

Show starts 1:00. 3:51, 6:42, KEXTITKT "4'd Street." cast of fourteen stars Feature starts 10:55, 12:44, 2:31. 4:18, 6:05. 7:52, 9:39. LOEW'S "The Devii's Brother." Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.

Feature starts 11:09. 1:19, 3:29. 5:28. 7:38. 9:48.

Haden Read starts 1:08, 3:18. 7:27. 8:37. STRAND "International House" Feature starts 10:55. 12:45.

2:35, 4:25. 6:15. 8:05. 9:55. THE THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND LOUISVrILLE TIMES Classified Ads Indexed lor Quick Servle CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective June 5.

193S covering Insertion In The Sunday Courier-Journal and week-day issues of both The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times: LOCAL RATES (QUOTED GROSS) Appjyine to all of Kentucky and New Albany and Jeflersonvllle. Ind. Subject to lOVo discount for cash or prompt payment of accommodation charge. AH classifications with exceptions as noted. Set Solid With Display Effects 1 time 5Vic a word.

33c per line. 3 times 4VjC a word. 27c per line. 7 times 4c a word. 24c per line.

Non-commercial offers under Rooms for Rent. Lost and Found. Instructions. Articles or Livestock for Sale or Wanted act solid) 1 time fc a word. 3 times 4c a word.

7 times 3c a word. Situation Wanted1 price (payable In advance). (Minimum 12 words or 3 agate lines.) NATIONAL RATE (QUOTED NET) Appiving to all but local territory. Minimum 3 as ate lines of eiahteen words 5c per word each dav If set solid. 30c per line each dav il display effects are 5oH On" all ads sent by mall, cash must ac company the order.

Ads ordered for seven Insertions, bnt can celed before expiration aate. are unis at the rate earned ior tno actual uuuiucr of days they appeared Aas orderea telephone are accented from patrons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge onlv Ihe Courier-Journal and Times will not ee responsible for more than one Incorrect in-ertion of an advertisement. Notice ot errors must be given in time for correction before next Insertion. Courier-Journal and Times Classified Ad v.rt- cive si ki.l number when a caucel- uion order is ieceived. Advertisers are requested to maKe a note oi me nmnorr.

r.s it in-licafes the time and date of cancellation For vour protection, do not Bive a stop order to any employe who can.iol eive ran i kill number. CLOSING TIME. Classified Ads accepted until 9:30 m. for The Courier-Journal; 11 a.m. Ior The Louisville Times: 9 P.m.

Saturday for the Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received by 9 p.m. Friday. YEARLY CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED BY REQUEST. Announcements Deaths.

BOLTON Thursday. June 8. 1933. at 12:50 P.m.. Phillip H.

Bolton, age 44 years. Remains at the McDaniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Boulevard. Funeral Saturday. June 10. from at 11 a.m.

Interment in Cave Hill National Cemetery. DO LAX June 8. 1933. at 9:20 a.m., Thomas F. Dolan.

brother of Mrs. J. Henley and Miss Katie M. Doian. Funeral from Dougherty Son's Funeral Home.

1230 South Third Street. Saturday afternoon. June 10, at 2 clock and at the Cathedral of the Assumption at 2:30. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

EISENMF.NGFR Suddenly Friday morn-ine June. 9 1933. at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Infirmary, Roy E. EisenmenBer.

beloved son of Harry and Masie McFall Eisenmenger. in his 4th year. Funeral frnm thi residence of his parents. 1180 Keiler Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Eastern Cemetery.

LANAHAN Thursday evening. June 3. 1933. at 5:45 o'clock. Thomas J.

Lanahan. beloved brother of Joseph Lanahan. of New Albany. in his sixty-ninth year, at his residence at ihe Capital Hotel. Remains at the chapel of John Maas corner Hoyd Street and Broadway.

Funeal from the chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. Ml RI'HY-Thursday. June 8. 1933.

at 6:20 p.m.. Helen E. Murphy beloved wife of John H. Murphy. Funeral Monday morninK at 8:30 from the residence.

607 East Walnut Street, and at 9 o'clock from the Boniface Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Nashville. and Hopkinsville. papers please copy PHILLIPS Friday.

June 9. 1933. at 8:35 p.m. John D. Phillips, in his 29tri year.

beloved husband ot Ida Phillips men Schmidt i. Funeral Monday morning. June 12. at 8 43 a.m., Jrom the residence of hi. father-in-law, Louis Schmidt.

2201 Grasd Avenue, and at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Church. -Seventeenth and Garland Aienue. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. PIKE Thursday.

June 8. 1933. at 1:15 a.m., Catherine Pike mee DideloU. in her R2d year beloved wile Benjamin Pike. Funeral Saturday mornin at 8:30 a.m.

from the residence. 1023 Waiter Avenue, and at 9 o'clock at Holy Name Church. Interment In St. Louis Cemetery. Itlt KEET Thursday.

June 8. at 9:30 a.m.. I.ouis Rlckeit beloved husband of Freda Rickert ir.ee Siewert). In his 85th vear. Funeral from the residence.

308 North Twenty-first Street. Saturday. June 10. at 3 p.m. Interment in Cave Iliil Cemetery.

SACiKSER Friday June 9. 1933. at 155 Mrs. Cordelia Sageser. In her 91st year, beloved mother of Byron William Fred and Mrs.

Platen. Mrs Anna Toliver. Mrs. Sieua Rohbins and Mrs Broois. Funeral Sunday.

June 11. 1S33 lrora the resi-j dence of 1720 Fernuood at 10:30 a.m.. and from the Bethel Christian, Church at 2 30 m. Interment in fiethti Cemetery. Orleans.

Ind. I'NOEEIIIM. Entered eternal rest Friday. Jane 9 1333. SS.

Mary and Flirabeth Hospital. John Marvha. in his 33d year, beloved husband ot Carrie Schalfer Underbill Remains reposins at his re.slder.ee. 253 St. Cecilia.

FunTsl arrangements wiil be aa-b ounesi iaVtr. F. at supporting roles tne mm. "Ann Carver's Profession" Is to show at The Brown through Friday. Strand.

"International House" Paramount's new musical comedy, "International House," said to be one of the most lavish, most tuneful, most amusing productions ever to leave Hollywood, is to open a seven days showing at The Strand today. In its cast of stage, screen and radio personalities are Peggy Hopkins Joyce. W. C. Fields.

Rudy vallee Stuart Erwin, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Sari Maritza. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, Cab Calloway and his orchestra. Baby Rose Marie, Bela Lugosi. Lona Andre. Sterling Holloway, Franklin Pangborn.

Edmund Breece and Lumsden Hare. A comely group of chorines known as the Girls in Cellophane present the dance numbers. 'International House" takes place at a hotel in a Chinese city, where representatives of big business from all over the world are assembled to see and bid upon an invention, a de not too highly, touted by Al Belasco. the absent-minded, but ingratiating little master cf ceremonies who keeps the orchestra up to a lively pace. The more or less permanent members of the Rialto organization are assisted this week chiefly by Rube De-marest.

an excellent and eccentric pianist, and his feminine and exotic assistant. Olive Sibley. Rodnet and Gould introduce some quaint dancing which has comefcv in it. Kirk and Lawrence include Western travesty in their nonsense while the Four Rhythm Queens set a fast pace for the Carla Torney girls who meet their obligation with a flare of speed at the finale. Jack Cleary.

The Rialto's. sinsring usher, and Mr. Belasco's comical stooge are also diverting interludes to a bill of entertainment which has color and variety. "'Picture Snatcher" is the story of an ex-convict who desires to no DEKASS0 VA OYNAHIlC STNCOrATO RHYTHM QUEEUS RUBS DEMABEST jm 'HONsensicAi-iTiki'' OLIVE SIBLEY RODNETt GOULD WHIRLWINDS XlRKi-LAWRENCE SISTERS JACK CLEAZY RIALTO STAGE BAND cmis TOAN TTC1D stars Of WE STAGE V. OF THE RADIO GIANT ICAL.

PEGGY JOYCE W.C. FIELDS RUDWAUEG STUART ETO71U GEORGE CRACIE DUnnS and AUGtl SAIU HAM1ZA COLSIOOROIE BUDD CAD CALL0V7AY AWD HIS0RCHISIRA DGLA LUGOSI DADY ROSE MS GREATEST I rjNa SOCK UlTf I MM V1 9 COMEDY Saturday is Nickel Day in Kentucky. Every man, woman and child will be expected to give as much as 5 cents to the Kentucky Children's Home, at Lyndon. From one end of the State to the other, solicitors will ask contributions in the name of children who would, be homeless but for this haven of orphans. The cause was officially recognized by Gov.

Ruby Laffoon when he issued a proclamation setting Saturday aside as Nickel Day. The Governor commended the effort to every Kentuckian having a nickel to spare. In Louisville, solicitors will be on downtown corners holding out boxes for at least a nickel. But the boxes will be large enough to accommodate larger coins and paper money as well. Local chairmen will supervise the solicitation in towns out in the State.

The home was organized in 1895. It will take care of destitute children from over the entire State, and 6,487 have passed through the home since its organization. After the children are revived in spirit and body, they are offered for adoption. In 1932, 857 children were received at the home and 1.047 placed in homes for adoption. There are now 400 children at the home.

The Nickel Day drive is being made to supplement depleted appropriations from supporting agencies and reduced gifts from friends of the home. Broadway, and Miss Louise Muck. 20. 1027 Mulberry Street. W.

M. Hall. 63. 1415 West Market Street, and Miss Ambie J. Cecil.

59. 738 South Sixteenth Street. John II. Pope, 25, Kolf club polisher. 1735 Princeton Drive, and Miss Evelyn Charlotte Wise.

25. 1711 Pope Street. Colvin York. 23. produce dealer, 2719 St.

Xavier Street, and Miss Dorothy Emp-stage 22. Meaford. Ontario. Canada. Raymond Hartman.

21. trtick driver. 326!) Taylor Boulevard, and Miss Bessie Nuneman. IS. Coral Ridge.

George Mattincjv. 49. livestock hroker. 915 Cherokee Rdad. and Miss Mar-caret.

Montgomery Simms, 38. 1023 Everett Avenue. Edwin A. Feller. 40 2123 Woodland Ave-tsv-.

and Miss Rosella R.eglna HerbiB. 27. 935 Goss Avenue. Robert Lee Nance. 27.

physician. AltaVista. and Miss Mary L. Helm. 25.

4328 Lonsdale Avenue. BIRTHS. J. H. and Louise B.

Halton field, cirl. June 5. 1431 Lons- Lamor and Anna Lee S. Fouts. 3437 Kiidd.

boy. May 19. James and Elizabeth P. Florence. Park Boulevard, boy.

May 20. William and Pauline Blevins. 1522 Tyler, boy. May 31. George L.

and Yprda H. Elzy. 4413 Crittenden Drive, sirl. June 1. Roerer and Neva B.

Spaulding. 2629 Sle-vin. boy. June 1. Price jnd Goldie W.

Johnson. 500 Ohio. Birl. 2. William C.

and Cova O. Huff. 302 West Walnut, boy. June 3. Arthur and Allean F.

Petty. 953 South Second, boy. June 4. Christopher and Rose K. Shefer.

1840 I "le, girl. June 5. John nnd Eleanor R. Best. 212 East Jacob, eirl.

5. George and Mattie S- Owens. 828 East Walnut, boy. June 5. John and Valerie B.

Cronen. 208 North Twenty-eiehth. boy. Mav 30. Anthony and Frances F.

Schnellenberger, 1015 Milton, boy. Mav 31. William C. and Carolyn S. Schneider, 971 Vine.

girl. June 1 Clarence and Mary H. Jekel, 1442 South Ninth, boy. June 2. Lamon G.

and Inez A. Thompson. 520 Beecher. boy. June 3.

Jesse A. nd Eva M. Smith. 2612 Portland, boy. May 26.

DEATHS. Rachel O. Hinton. 42 years, 1012 Logan. June 7.

pneumonia. Miss Use Lomer. 31 years. Rural Route 2. Box 246, Manslick Road.

June 7. peritonitis. Mrs. Johanna James. 75 years.

2004 unlisted Drive. June 7. myocarditis. John H. Neff, 59 years.

635 E. Breckln-ririse. June 8. ceiehral hemorrhage. Mrs.

Jessie M. French. 56 years. 415 Wallace. June 8.

carcinoma. William Wheeler. 82 years. 551 South Ninth. June 5.

un coma. Philip Benner. 51 years. 737 Fehr, June 6. zastro rntritls.

The Rev. Wm. H. McCarroll. 68 years.

Telling On Hollywood By ROBERT GRAXDON. (Copyright.) AND Tt Hollywood, June 9. Jean Hersholt hailed me in The Brown Derby. "Bob, you printed a cryptogram a fortnight since that wasn't at all a bad one," he commented. "So I've fixed up one for you if you want it." And he handed me the above.

Jean, you know, is an artist, and in addition to figuring the puzzle out he drew the sketches to illustrate it which have been copied in turn to meet Fpace requirements. It is scarcely necessary to add more here, since the puzzle is all in the sketch. If you translate it properly, you will find that it concerns I two well-known players of the screen and something about their success. I The answer to this puzzle will appear in Monday 'a "TeUin Oa Hollywood," JS-L JL. Kin r7-n 7r west of Fourteenth, and 25 feet north side Duncan, west of Twenty-third, and 30 feet north line Duncan, east of Twenty-fourth, and 20 feet south side Columbia, east of and 50 feet north line Rowan, west of Thirtieth, and 25 feet north line Rowan, west, of Thirtieth, and 33 feet south side Howard, east of Twenty-first, and 10 feet north line of first slier south of Howard, east of Twentv-first.

and 20 feet north, side Rowan, east of Twenty-third: Jl. NEWS OK THE COl'RTS. Suits Filed. 231450 Louisville Nashville Railroad Company et al. vs.

Giooe indemnity vom- cord and Trabue, Dooian. Helm Helm. iaii on contract. E. S.

Jouett. J. H. Mc- attorneys. 231451 Selberlin Rubber Company ts.

A. L. Henry; on contract. E. J.

Hutchins, attorney. 231452 Metropolitan Insurance Company vs. Ben Carder et on lien. Johnson fe Hunaerland, attorneys. 231453 Kathleen Johnston vs.

Louisville Taxicab fc Transfer Company et lor damages. W. S. Heidenberg, attorney. 231454 Lillie Payne Johnson vs.

Logan Johnson; divorce. Frank H. Dyer, attorney. 231455 Joe Brady vs. Elizabeth Brady; divorce.

Ben Simons, attorney. 231456 Henry Bickel Company vs. Joe Bower et on lien. Blakey, Davis fc Lewis, attorneys. 231457 Aetna Oil Company vs.

R. M. Richardson et on account. Garner Petrie. attorney, 231458 Stratton fc Terstesrse Company i vs.

E. P. Thomas; on contract. Garner Petrie. attorney.

231450 Southern Trust Company vs. it. Sampton et al; on lien. E. R.

Johnson, attorney. COUNTY COURT. Paul Sinnock appointed administrator of estate of Ernest G. Sinnock. Bond J-500.

Will of Adolph Zackert probated. Elsie Zackert. executor. Bond $2,000. Paul Muthler appointed administrator of estate of D.

H. Jackson. Bond J700. Will of Andy LieKi-lstyl probated. Henry Kupper, executor.

Bond $5 000. Fred Ennlish appointed auardian of Fred. Henry and Annie J. Schneiter. Bond $250.

Will of Mary L. Hartung probated. Will of Karl Schmidt probated. Estate $1,500. BUILDING PERMITS.

H. W. Stodihill. addition 1825 Cassel-berry Road. $400.

John repairs and alterations, 719-21 Loean Street. $350. Wuest addition, 930-38 West Hill Street. $260. Chester E.

Wolf, ice cream stand, 1514 South Shelby Street. S25. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Homer B. Ross.

53. farmer. Salem. and Miss Dorothy Eyden, 43. Richmond, Ind.

George Rosen, 25, student, and Miss Annie B. Baer, 26. both of lo05 South First Street. John Hart. 25.

clerk. 4024 West IN THEIR NEWEST FULL-LENGTH FEATURE PICTURE A set to music and gay with romance! Stam, amdOUATEft. DEVILS BROTHER uvtk. DENNIS KIM A MtTO-Goldwyr-Mayer Picture 7 Ixew' Junior Features Flip Frog Cartoon "Hio's Lunch Room" Metro Traveltalk Metronew HaHen Read At the Mammoth 9 REATEST RAPTUROUS RYTIIM INTIMATE LAUGHS JZ GLOWING BEAUTY C1DE3(G JMK lV BING CROSBY RHYTHM BOYS Tl TlJL JOHN BOLES JEANETTE LOFF HjAU JEANIE LANG HARRY BARRIS 1 jl 'ffih (Tltl) LAURA LA PLANTE if possession love ihe most precious jjj tiling in life and blindly sacrifices it! rvwj -vTjC with ie FAY WRAV GENE RAYMOND Jl CLAIRE DODD JESSIE RALPH Ji rj Moron Downey ys. CJ 1 flhort Subi'rt.

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