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Home Talk the Star from Brooklyn, New York • 14

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Brooklyn, New York
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14
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HOME TALK-THE STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 12 DISTRIBUTION CENSUS Real Estate' News HE AT RES must wisely and thoughtfully consider, and judiciously inaugu rate, some of the dern methods of obtaining governmental services at lower unit costs." From a tax standpoint, the agricultuial class is in the least advantageous position of all our economic grcups. "This is so for a variety of reasons," the Commissioner asserted. The rural resident usually buys plus taxes and minus taxes. His wealth Is usually represented by tangible property which does not escape the eye of the assessor. While taxes have been increasing in the aggregate in both urban and rural communities at an astonishing rate, the true tax burden has increased more rapidly in rural areas, where fa.ms are situated, this condition existing because of the drift of populat on from the ountry to the city, and the resulting increase in city real estate values, while values in the country remain relatively unchanged.

A survey in New-York iecentl disclosed this in startling fashion." M. Greve of Islip, N. Y. (4-1072) Nomina Sth 25. ft of Carroll 23x112; Tl Mahoney to J.

M. Edwards. 303 East Sth st (4-10721 Nominal 20th 84.8 ft oi S2d 22.8x100: F. Lemchen to 1jmchen, 8207 20th ave. (19-6317) Nominal 20th 7507 B.

Krupp to Krapf Building 4756 3d ave. mtss. $8,500, $3,500. $2,500 (19-b2291 Nomina 11th 6703 G. C.

Wlldermuth referee, to S. DEsposlto. 1313 80th mtg. $13,000 (17-5766) $50ll 67th 1470; S. Gabrelow to I.

G. Silberman. 1935 Andrews New York City 17-5699 15th s. 129 ft of 3d ave. 18x112.10: J.

A. Kinz-r to A. Szsr. kowski, 705 3d ave. mtgs.

$3,000, $1,400 (4-1016) Nominal 8th ave. 4109; O. Soon to Der Sen Wing. 4109 Sth av e. 13-923) I buy his freedom by use of that knowledge.

An excellent supporting; cast includes Ernest Torrence, seen here as the father whose career of crime has taught him to hate pretty Dorothy Sebastian, as the love interest; and Ralf Harolde whose interpretation of his gangster role is quite remarkable, A "Sunny Jim" talking comedy and another of the Music Master Series are included in the week-end program tomorrow and Sunday. Dorotny Mackaill in her all talking TiVestern romance, "The Great Divide," may be seen at the Alpine for the last times today. A Mack Sennett Comedy, talking novelty and synchronized cartoon are also on today's RONALD COIMAN WITH AmH HARDING IN 'CONDEMNED True to Life Picture of Devil's Island Portrayed in "Condemned," To Be Shown at Loew's Bay Ridge Real Estate Transfers 10th st, 150 East: Neller. et al. to 1.

Muyeca uiiu another. H0 Kck-furd l. Nominal yame lroperty; T. conwuy to ami (8-2304) S8.5U0 13th st, 133-135; F. Andrea iind another to C.

De LucIh. Via 10th st; mtK. p. m. 400 (4-1026) Nominal 3d av, 823: I.

Spero anj wife to J. Vitcllu, 119 2Uth it (3-6C8) Nominal 4th av. West, cor 37th' at. 25.2.x 61.il; same to game (3-700) 29th St. 8, 75 East 3d av.

2ax 40; same to ame (3 C64 3d av, cor of 29th st. 40x 100; lame to name (3-604) lilth st, "6S4: H. Olsen to J. Kerl. 6S21 Narrows av; 14,250.

(3-890) Nominal 60th st. 823; J. Klein and wife to A. Pulda, 827 60th st: mt. (17-5707) Nominal 60th st.

819: same to P. Klein. 850 ulth st; mtK, J14.0UO Nominal 60th st, 827; lo J. Klein and wife, 901 55th st: mtB J14.000 (17-5707) Nominal 60th 829; Same to J. C.

Klein. 823 60th st; mtK. J14.000 (17-5707) Nominal 7 1st st, 1934; J. Craunstein to S. Ilr.iunstein, 11)34 71.st tit; mtpr.

(19-6181) Nominal 41st st, s. a oi oil Hamilton pkv.v., 25x100; M. -Mc-QuaUl to L. Taliento. 1062 41st mtK.

$3,250 (17-5591) Nlml.ial Same property J. Taliento and wife to M. McQuaM. 1151 Carroll rntR. $3,250 17-5591 Nominal 8th s.

32.5 ft of Prospect 13xlrreK; C. A. Sanrl-strom to O. Carlson, 425 Prospect ave; p. S2.000 (4-1112) .14.000 10th 605 B.

Flnkel. referee, to I. Rosenstotk, 334 Broome st. New York City; mtK. $8,000 (17-5737 $500 S7th s.

280 ft of 3d -fixlt 'res T. Schnfiiler and wlfi- lo Mkhit 25 14th ft. mtK. p. m.

$2,000 (18-6043) Nominal 11th 346; A. Tllson to E. A. Lewis et ul. 9 Peaesall t.vn-brook.

L. I. (4-1023) Nominal 13th East, cor 49th 60x 100; B. Lakow to Lnkow Realty mtg. $40,000 17-5635) Nominal 4th slOl; E.

I.ubeck to Ilia Realty 217 Rroadwav. New York City: mtRS. $20,000, $27,000. $7,800 (18-6087) Nominal 24th ave 533 ft of Benson ave. 20x96.8: A.

Handler to Z. Shlimovitz. 87-51 24th mtps. $4,500. $3,200 21-6876) Ford 2106; H.

Klshner to K. Kishner, 227 Briar ct. mtg. $5,000 (22-7338) Nominal 73,1 180.6 ft of 11th 20x100; F. Vlnsicllo and wife to VinKlello.

11-23 73d mtgs. $6,500 $3,000 (19-6187 Nominal New Vtrccht 3919 P. al to y. Ciptiano and wife. "319 New Utrecht mte.

$2,500 (17-5583) Nominal 61st st 230: 1 1, c. Martwson nod wite to V. Krickson snd 6013 5th mtg. p. $2,250 (18-57S9) Nominal 3Sth s.

75 ft of 15th 25x93.4; Jay-Eff-Arr Corp. to Coopeimnn Realty 3233 Hull Bronx; nitKS. $5 000 1 6-5656) 55th 654; Ansel HI, Ik to S. Ferguson. 369 82d mtg.

p. m. $3,500 (3-833) Nominal 36th 835 ft of 3d 25x100.2; S. Mnrlno to A. Marino.

341 36th mtK, $6,500. p. 1,500 (3-692) Nominal 16th s. 142.10 ft of 10th nve. 20x100: W.

J. Maloney to Moloney, 517 16th st mtK. $4 SOO (4-1106) Nominal 60lh 1217; J. Sacco to Macher Realty 15 Maiden Lane. New York City: mtK.

$1,500 'IJl-'JUl Nominal Sill, cor of 24th 160x100; Stolox Rcnltv Inc. to N. 3 05 Broadtvav. New Cty; mtg. $94,000.

$35,850, $3,600 (21-6855) Nominal Lot 2,,, Block 27, map of Cerrltt-sen V. Varrlale. to Ger-littsen Park. 162 Rmn st (-2-704, E) j.iso 3d cor of 47thst SSx 9 Beasley to J. W-elnsteln.

19S Clinton ave. (3-763 Nominal -5'6 ft 9 0( Carroll st, 23x112: YV. M. c.reve to T. Ma-honey, 1116 Carroll st.

(4-UI72) c. Nominal STme property: Ci'dwell to I In 'Inn RHYTHM Dane Studio lone Studio SUN set 1794 TO BE HIE AT rapidly gain-; of being the m'dable cham-orm. In "CK-i week-end car- Ham' Boyd and Dorothy sstian in the Pathi dialogue urer ''Officer O'Brien' il feature at Loew's Alpine orrow and Sunday, Beyd ays ieutrnant of the police ami Iks up his seventh part in 5s buttons or olive drab, in' unusual angle is revealed this underworld thril'er when cer O'Brien, the pride of the tee force, gets his wayward tier under hi? cave, living a promo ion when he flrts'a suave and sinister gang, is almost when the eased gangster discovers his Iher's past and endeavors to i Ordinarily uou fat lunch octt Who bit. Once you get the ho-, -pit of our bust- vess lunch it 'pUl be Looted forward -to-daily pleasure. QtUOCffC JiSIFOlVDCE i Lpcheoo 55c Bfcie Plat Dinner SI 00 Sgnda? Table Hole Jl 25 5HIRIEIR0aID 0TI5SEPJEWflr "RESTAURANT CO4AVE and ttSbftJubwai, Phow.fhortM 10C6O STREET 5th TODAY and ttJMCH If fD 4-4 1 5 An endless succession of thrills, and surprises are unfolded in Ronald Colman's "Condemned," the screen version of Blair Nile's sensational novel, "Condemned to Devil's Island," which comes to Loew's Bay Ridge Theatre, tomorrow for a four-day showing as another great Spring Carnival Show.

This picture of life among the convicted sentenced to terms in the famous French penal colony of Devil's Island off the coast of South America has been authenticated in every way. An exact reproduction of the fever-infested jungle surrounding the prison was faithfully duplicated under the direction of the author who spent six months on the Island studying conditions. Coiman's role, that of a debonair young thief who falls in love with tne warden's mistreated wife, is taken frcm life. The original of the character is still serving out his sentence on Devil's Island. Charles Ruggles heads the supporting cast.

"Burning Up" is the torrid title of a thrilling all-talking romance starring Richard Arlen and Mary Brian, the popular screen lovers, which will occupy the screen at this theatre Sunday and Monday. The story is a romance with plenty of action. The excellent singing team of Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire make a notable picture of "No, No, the singing, talking, dancing production at this theatre Tues iay to Thursday. Other favorite stars in the cast include Louise Fazenda and Lu-cien Littlefield. Japan Likes Baseball Baseball is becoming the great national sport of Japan.

Mora than 40,000 persons jammed the stadium in Tokyo when two universities played the final game for the naticnal intercollegiate championship. The gatekeepers said that onlv about half of those who applied for tickets were able to get into the stadium Radios and scoreboa ds throughout the country kept the vast crowds informed as to the progress of the game. The Pathfinder. WILLS FILED Tecker, Lazer (Nov. 4.) Estato, $1,017 personal.

For Brueha Sher man, daughter and Baila and Git-tel Hoffman, grandchildren, all cf Korensteln, Russia, $1000 in trust; widow Shlfra Pecker 861 Crotona Park North, Bronx, and Boris Pecker, son, 861 Ctotona Park North, arual. bequests Jo son David and Maily Pecker, daughter, both -f. 3618 Neptune Brooklyn anj Rose Itzkoff, daughter. 2804 4th Brooklyn; residue to widow, Shifra Pecker, and son, Boris Pecker. Executor, Boris Pecker.

Rizzlo, iiiovannl (Feb. 2 Estate $9,700 real, $1,500 personal. To Antonla Rizzio, widow 2445 65th in trust for life then to eight children. NEW PARTNERSHIPS Rex Shoe Repairing 507 Fifth ave. Philip 1302 Newkirk ave.

Modern Buildlnc Directory anel Name-Strip 309 Sixth St. Peter Comptiello. same address. National Electric Service Sales 6739 Third ave. Joseph Much-nlckl.

902-12 41st sl, and Lawrence C. Plaske. 532 Sixth ave. Nemo Chemical Works. 233 S7th st.

Abraham L. Kamen, 9302 Kings Highway. New Economy Shop. 8926 Fifth L-ah T. Rose, same address.

The Nlftee Baking 1170 St. Johns pi. Anabel R. McNamara. 766 Lincoln pi.

Betty Court Garage. 1462-72 S8th st. Irving Polsky. 1261 49th st. and Hymsn 1556 39th st.

Shore Road Pharmacy, 6802 Sth av. Leo I. Lazorowitz, 6708 8th av. The Bahr 360 Hamilton av. Timothy Kahn, 724 47th st.

We Are Not a Savings Bank but you can lire your money here and we allow interest at the rate of 5 KG Brooklyn Mortgage Guaranty Title Co. (Under State Supervision) Capitol and Sarpln Ovrr $1,000,000 Sth Cor. 74th St. ATL nle 1474-1475 Boruh Park Ulk At nd 55th St Fori Hamilloa Fifth At and 86th It Cv FIELD For the first time in history the United States Government has undertaken a census cf distribution to cover all retai'ers and wholesalers and all other classes of distributing agencies, regardless of the products they handle. Enumerators have already-taken the field in the distribution, census, which is being taken in Conjunction with the census of manufacturers but which is entirely separate irom the population census, which will begin on April 2.

Gerald Ryan, chief special agent, is in charge of the work in Brooklyn, Queens and alll of Long Island, for the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Mr. Ryan is supervising the work from the Brooklyn offices of the Department of Commerce, 2102 Chamber of Commerce Building. The scope of the distribution census is practically limitless insofar as the marketing of food, merchandise and other commodities is concerned, and covers, briefly, retail stores of all kinds, gasoline filling stations, automobile repair shops, butchers and abattoirs, custcm and merchant tailors, co-operative buying and selling organizations, wholesalers and jobbers, chain ttores and their warehouses, commission merchants, auction companies, selling agent3, manufacturers' agents and sales branches, supply houses, importers, milk dealers, restaurants, cigar stores, grocers and many others. The principal purpose of the census of distribution is to ascertain basic facts about the national distributing system in order that these facts mav be used to make the system more efficient.

Improvements will help merchants, manufacturers and farmers and ultimately will prove beneficial, to the consumer. Mr. Ryan has stressed upon the enumerators in his district the importance cf impressing the confidential nature of the census on all those visited. Merchants and others are assured that no one but a sworn employee of the Burtau of the Census will be permitted to examine any report and no in.ormation can or will be given out by the bureau, either to other Government bureaus or to individuals, which would disclose any of the figures in any of the reports secured. The reports gathered will be used for statistical purposes only and no publication will be made by the bureau whereby the data furnished by any particular establishment can be identified.

The census of distribution had its origin in the growing demand by business men of the nation for better statistics covering that subject. Censuses cf manufactures have been taken for more than 100 years figures are gath-red new every two years and the government is adequately supplied with data on all the manufactures of the country But strangely no one had ever thought of the location and channels of retail and wholesale distribution o. commodities through, out the country until 1925, when a general conference on distribu-ti'n was held under the auspices I the Chamber of Commerce of the Lmted States, at which time the Committer on the Collection of Business Figures was appointed. TELLS HOHf TJIXES GO'JLQ BE LOWERED IN i. I.

Suggestions to residents of rural sections to about lewer taxes and greater governmental efficiency, and the eby add to the relief already afforded by th-s'ate in aiding ru'al communities were voiced by Tax Commissioner Graves, in a rad'o address over WGY. at Sr-her-ectadv. last Thursday night. He declared that he not advise wholesale consolidates, but that lower taxes and greater effici-ney wmld result if an obsolete here and there were abandoned; if school districts and towns and occasionally counties were to be consoli-da'ed; if village charters in the case of decadent and declining villages we abandoned, and if some of the funct ons of government were consolidated into larger units of admin'strat on. "I realize the powe-ful influence of tradition and of local prejudice and prid-v" declared the Commissicner.

"But if our ru-al population desi es the low est taxes with good gove-nment. and virtually all of the taxes raised locally are spent within the locality the taxpayers KREMER'S CANDY STORE Formerly nf flth near A24 St. Now l.nmferi 5th Ave. Cor. 58ih St.

A Happy Hour and Happy Memories al the BREMEN COFFEE SHOPPE and RESTAURANT 5801 Fourth Avenue Lrr Mtk Srrert Pn4 Prlr" eJit PUIS TO DOUBLE PRESENT FLU SPICE Extenfive additions which, when completed, will double' the floor space of the New York Telephone Company's large 24-story building at 24 Walker st, will be started in the presenteai, It has been announced by President J. S. Mc-Culloh. The propod additions comprise two building projects which will add 412.000 square feet to the 400.000 square feet of floor space in the present building. The existing structure is L-shaped in plan and extends through the block from Walker st.

to Lispen-ard st. The enlarged building will cover the entire block with frontages on Sixth Av. Extension, and Church, Lispenard and Walker sts. The larger of the two additions will be erected on the 18,100 square-foot plot immediately west of the present structure, which extends to the Sixth Av. Extension between Walker and Lispenard and the smaller addition will be constructed on the plot formed by the of the present building at Church and Lispenard sts.

One addition will rise 24 stories, to the height of the present building, and the other to 26 stories. Two more stories will be added to part of the existing structure to provide space for water tanks, ventiiating apparatus and elevator shaft heads. It is expected that construction cn the Sixth av. annex will begin in the Summer of 1930, and will be completed within two years, while work on the Church st. annex will be started in the earlv part of 1931, and finished by the Spring of 1932.

The alterations In the present building, some of which cannot be started until the other work is completed, n-t be fini-hed until about November, 1932. The flnor space provided by these additions will be utilized by the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Comnany for the expansion of its long distance central office equipment. At the nresent, time the Western Union Telegraph Company occupies approximately 94,475 square feet of fkor snace from the 11th to the 17th floors, and part of th' 24th floor. This space will prob ably be rclinqui-hed by the ent' of 1930, when the Weste-r Union removes to its own recent ly comn'eVd headqi'arters bui'ri ing at GO Hudson st. Voorhees, Gmelin and Walk-" have prepared the plans for thr proposed additi-ns.

Close $400,000,000 Deal by Radio Telephone A $400,000 000 deal was closed recently by the transatlantic te-'ephone service. The deal had been under discussion for some time, but it was not until BTarley L. C'arke, head of the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, hurg up the receiver in his office at 100 Broadway, New York City, that announcement could be made that the company hnd acquired, 'hrough the Greater London and Counties Trust. the entire capital stock of the British company's subsidiaries and a substantial interest in others. This deal involves the control of seven of the largest English power and 'U'ht companies and was made directly with the Earl nf Birkenhead, former Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain and Secretary for India, who will direct the affairs of the British company as its chairman.

Planes May Bomb Fish Aerial scouts mav bcrab herrim; i fr. the air, if experiments pinned on the nortl. coast of Norway prove succi sr.f ul, says Popular Scie ce Monthly. Spe-i c'al bombs will stun the fish, and tl ey will flopt. An observe, in the plane can thus detect large numbers of herring.

PORTO RICO" The Ideal Crxv.se to Tropic Isles Scenes of hauntinpr beauty, trill palms BlIhoiiMtTl against the sky: old cities Hnti byways that reta.n the flavor of Spain. Comfort and luxury aboard ship, enjoy deck aports or sheer Idleness. Sightseeing trips ashore. In comfortable autos. Kleven days at sea and ashore among Isles of Dreams.

The rat is $150 and up, COTerins' all n-ceifry exnenict. SEND FOR BOOKLETS Also Other IntereMtlnx Trlpst Bermuda, Havana. Savannah, Florida, Etc. DOIT FORfiF.T TH F. WEST INDIES SEE US FIRST Schumann Travel Bureau STH AVE.

COR. 74TH ST Brooklyn. N. Y. FOX FORM THEATRE BOOKS 1EHHIF FOR II TWO-DAY SHOWING The great talking motion picture ar.ist, George Bancroft, is starred in "The Mighty," an all talking production at the Fox Kortvray today and Saturday.

This extraordinary action-drama is one of the most thrilling on the screen and gives Bancroft an to do some of the best work he has ever done. The musical drama "So Long I.etty," will feature the screen program at this theatre Sunday and Monday. It is a pleasing conieiy starring the talented Charlotte Greenwood and brings the screen some very fine singing and dancintr. The Fox Movietone masterpiece. "Men Without Women" which won the unqualified approv- al of critics and public alike dur- ing its shoeing at ti Roxy Theatre will occupy the screen at this theatre Tuesday to Thursday.

Kenneth Ma -Kenna is starred at tiic head of a distinguihsed cast talking motion picture actors in this production. 'BATTLE OF PARIS TO BE FEATURED AT FOX PI T0D5T Al TOMORROW Gertrude Lawrence, the dazzling musical comedy star, is fea-ured at the Fox Park today and Saturday in "The Battle of Paris." a tuneful, colorful comedy of Parisian life. The popular Lunch and Dine in a Cheerlal Atmosphere Blue Plate Luncheon CCt 11:30 A. WtIL De Luxe Dinner 1 00 5:00 to 9:00 P. M.

Our Sunday Dinner ho Talk of Bay Ridge ft 25 11:30 A. M. to 9:30 M. i- Special Arrangement for Supper Parties After 9 P. THE BAYVIEW RESTAURANT Order 4 Chop Home 453 86th Street SHOr.

Road 10091 AVENUE BKQOKLYN G) SATURDAY TUESDAY to THURSDAY The Spectacular Production 'NO, NO, NANETTE" TTHh ALEXANDER GRAY BERNICE CLAIRE LOUISE FAZENDA Kiddie Toy Matinee on Saturday ROAO 1132. Tnea. Tanra. William Fox Present a "Men Without oWmen" MO VIKTO.N Manterplece TTllll Kennel MacKanna I An excellent supporting cast headed by Ann Harding includes Dudley Diggs and Louis Wolheim. That famous portly old gentleman, Nat "Chic" Haines, offers the comedy masterpiece, "Hello Mamma," as the headline vaudeville attraction.

Supporting him on the bill are Watson and Cohen, "The Friendly Enemies," Adolph, Gladys and Eddie offering "Dances as You Like Them," the Two Blossoms, two cute girls who sing and dance. Al Gordon and his Comedy Canines complete the bill. Marion Davies may be seen at the Bay Ridge for the last times todav, in her latest all talking laugh-riot, "Not So Dumb." Phyllis Rae and Her Ambassador Octette, headline the vaudeville bill which closes tonight. Jock McKay, "The Scotch Ambassador of Besser and Balfour presenting "Cigars and Claridge Sifters and Duwney and Lomax and Johnson make up" the complete carnival vaudeville bill. Australia Follow our Telephone Development The telephone system in Aus-.

is faced with at least one difficulty which also confronts the American telephone systems, that is, the immense distances to be spanned. And this problem, already successfully worked out in Australia. Telephone conversations have been tested and found satisfactory between Townsvllle, in north Queensland, and in the northwest part of Australia, a distance of 1,200 miles. According to latest available information, there are now about 410,000 telephones in opeiation in Australia, which is approximately seven telephones for every 100 persons in the Commonwealth, and in Queensland, despite the enormous to he traversed, there are about five telephones to every hundred persons. BE CAREFUL! Sol I bought a fireproof safe today, partner.

Abe Veil, whatever you do, don't put the ftoie in it. I A SUGGESTION Mary I heard father say he'll smoke a cigax and no to bed. Henry Let me offer him a cig-arrtte. COLMAN ALL TALK Tomorrow and Sunday ladrrwnrlil Drama! TarllU! William Boyd All-Talkln-r, In "Officer O'Brien" Ala Jim Comody SunnV Have you opened a Thrift Account with The Bank of America? If not, do so today! $1 STARTS YOU! ESTABLISHED 1811 5e BANK.0 AMERJCA NATIONAL NEWYOBJ, 35 Office in Five Borough of Greater New York Capital Fundi Over $70,000,000 DINE AND DANCE t. Asia Royal Restaurant 430 8STH STREET Op mm It Khor R4.

Thrntr Tel. IHflrt Ronrt 11707 Mi: SIT! and lAt IM, KVKHV KVRMNQ No CoTfr hnt-KC lit Any Time Chtnrne Luncheon 4(e merlon ii Lanrheun 50c II A. to 4 P. M. Chlnexe Dinner T3e American Dinner 85c 5 P.

M. to 9 P. M. 9 I' M) 4 VS and HOI, II) A Table D'Hote Dinner Reaervntlnna Can Re Mnde for Theatre Parties and All Other Ocrnalons Bay Ridf Pertb At SOtb St Bush Terminal 34 Third Arena I GERTRUDE LAWRENCE in "THE BATTLE OF PARIS" with CHARLES RUGGLES and Star Cast i A Tuneful 'omedy of Gay, G'amorous Paris LOEW'S SPRING CARNIVAL SHOWS! 1 Tomorrow, Sunday, Monday. Tuesday.

March 29, 30, 31; April 1 RONALD "He who has put forth his total strength in fit action has the richest return of wisdom." EMERSON. SUCCESS comes from effort from action. iris a clear case of self-managing. The big point is: are you ready to receive success; are you qualified to handle it? SUCCESS is the cash you have saved and can use to good advantage. "CONDEMNED' SUNDAY and MONDAY ThrHIInft; Ilonninee Burning Up" RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN Ep.

No. 14 "Tirzan the Tiger fODT HAMILTON VAUDEVILLE WILLIE, WEST McGINTY "3 FUNNY ARTISANS" SALLY SARKIS 4 FLASHES OTHER LOEW ACTS I MOKWAY fr-eSST. Todny Time MARION DAVIES, "NOT SO DUMB" 5 Bifr Vaudeville Actt 5 PHVf.lR WIK and Amhnnadnr Oetette Other PHONE SHORE Today Hni. George Bancroft I' In "The Mighty" The Great Star Greatest Production r-i. Charlotte Greenwood in "So Letty" A FNt Farina Slngrintr JUnncliia Long, and Fare KlNGSBORO NATIONAL BANK 6S01 Fifth Avenue Today Last Time All-Talking Romance the Dorothy Mackaill la "Tb Gret.Divide" Ala -Mack Smtt Comdy Norlly aad Carljon (kingsboro I NATIONAL BANK 8 Or BROOKLYN i FOXJVTOVIETONE NEWS Music MulM Saurian II Opa MotxUy Ereni: W.

II 1 UWM BUBSi AlWajGB III I lli i 111.

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About Home Talk the Star Archive

Pages Available:
3,200
Years Available:
1928-1931