Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1924 — Page 15

MILLIONAIRE'S SON HELD FOR QUIZ ' IN FRANKS CASE Glasses, Founu Near Body, Traced to Law Student, Police Say, By United Pres* CHICAGO, May 30. —Nathan Leopold, 19, son of a millionaire manufacturer, was held for questioning at the State attorney’s office in connection with the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks. Leopold, law student at the University of Chicago and master of fifteen languages, admitted losing a pair of glasses similar to those found near the nude of the slain youth. He was taken into custody after the glasses were traced through a large optical firm. Leopold admitted he had often visited the scene where young Franks’ body was found; that he Dwned a typewriter similar to the sne with which the ransom letter was written, but denied any knowledge of the crime. Richard Loeb. son of the late vice president of Sears-Roebuck & Cos., Ind friend of Leopold, was also luestioned regarding his movements in the day of the murder. ‘‘We are not satisfied with Loeb’s itory and will hold him a while an attache of the State at|orney's office said.

RITCHIE SEWS UP MARYLAND; BIG 3 REALLYWORRiED VlcAdoo, Smith and Underwood Fear Governor May : Be Mean Dark Horse. Times Washington Bureau, 1J22 Sew York Are. WASHINGTON. May 30.—Well, 3ie Democrats have another candilate for President. His name is Al>ert Cabell Ritchie and he is Govimor of Maryland. Which is not die whole story'. For months Ritchie has been among those mentioned. More often :han otherwise he has been mendoned as a favorite son who would je a good candidate for Vice PresiIlent, after the presidential nominakon has been given to someone else. ut now he is a full-fledged candidate for the major job with his State’s sixteen votes pledged to him. . And he has the delegation pinned together with a unit rule, something 10 Maryland delegation has permitted in & great many years. Ritchie, t is said, established himself as unlisputed boss of the State Demoiratic organization at the same time le graciously accepted the State's ndorsement for the presidency. How lerioiusly Ritchie regards his prospects for success in the New York jonvention is Indicated by the energy he put into his State fight. He rode rough-shod over the Democratic nayor of Baltimore. Worries Three Camps ' At least three important camps are wondering what Ritchie will do with iis sixteen votes. Os course, uness he differs from all other dark lorses, he has figured out a reaj daance for himself. Underwood’s managers have ‘Maryland—l6” on their list. They saven’t sewed up any delegates, they lay, because the organization Demorrats in Maryland are just naturally k>r Underwood and may be expected to vote for him as scon as the busiless of giving Ritchie a compiinentary vote has been disposed of. They are wondering why Ritchie .ook the precaution of tying the lelegates’ hands with that unit ule. • Sentimentally Wet And the A1 Smith organization. Ritchie knows that Maryland is wet ilmoat to the point of being sentinentally about It and that Maryand has an enormous Catholic vote o whom Smith makes direct ap>oal. They’ve been confident of aking the delegation away from “nderwood any time they wished to io so. But they don't understand Ritchie’s putting the delegation in iis pocket and buttoning the pocket. As for the McAdoo folks, they ion’t know whether to be satisfied r not. They relied on just one man n Maryland and that man Is Ritchie limself. They hadn’t expected Maryland to warm up spontaneousy to a progressive dry candidate. 3ut they had given a lot of thought o the relations between Governor titehie and one Bernard M. Baruch. 3aruch is credited with having Inanced Ritchie's campaign for governor and Baruch is W. G. MeIdoo's principal backer. So Metdoo’s friends are asking if it isn’t joeslble that Baruch, through iitchie, has pulled off a real coup or McAdoo. .ABOR RULE WEAKENS sew Note Probable on Question That Narrowly Defeated Government. iy United Press LONDON. May 30.—The British Government was still in power but with its prestige consid',bly diminished as result of a division In the House of Commons on he question of reducing the salary ,f the minister of labor. Liberals rallied to the government upport at the last minute and the iroposal was defeated 300 to 252. Ex-premier Asquith, Liberal leader, na4e it clear, however, that his pary does not consider the question Inallv disposed of and may uphold m adverse vote at a later date. Horsehair satin is the name given o a strong, silky, shiny black maerial for smart coats and hats.

Sidelights

aN ORDER to start them It was necessary to tow the near-Fords behind a truck and Bill Hunt made six circuits around the garages before he could get his motor going. ** * * Henry Ford, referee, got out early. He was at the track at 6:30 A. M., pacing up and down in front of the pits aid judges’ stand to see that everyt ling was in order. Ford and his son Edsel walked around the two and a half mile oval in thirty-eight minutts Thursday afternoon. Henry said he wanted to know something about the track if he was going to be the official arbiter. • • • Tom Beall, proprietor of the drivers’ lunch stand, set an anxious world at rest when he made his annual announcement of winners today. He picked them in this order: Bennie Hill, Tommy Milton, Joe Boyer, Eddie Hearne, Earl Cooper. * * • Sergt. Harlie C. Sylvester of the Army' recruiting office was the first casualty of the day. He was severely injured about the face when the 6 a. m. bomb, which is the signal for opening the gates, exploded prematurely. He was given first aid and went back to duty at the mortar. • a • Antoine Mourre, the French driver of an Amed' 5 filer, was forced to pay $2 for privilege of driving in the rac' Hs left his driver's pass at ho e and had to pay admission. • a a The first driver on the track was Bob McDonogh. protege of Tommy Milton McDonogh shot his Miller Special out at 4:45 a. m. Milton followed twenty minutes later in another Miller. Milton always is one of the first drivers on the track and it was apparent his pupil had picked up one of his tricks. a a a Jupe Pluv. chased away by the sun, left his indellible foot marks in the infield. The Speedway chartered a fleet of seven powerful trucks just to haul out the patrons who got stuck in the mud. a a a Advance indications were that the hot dog casualty- list would exceed an Armenian massacre. Estimates as to the amount of the super heated canines to be consumed by the crowd ran from two to seven j tons. t a a a Pedestrians going through the tunnels usually emerged heavily mudspattered. Water, from the recent rains stayed in the depressions and every time an automobile we.nt through there was a grand splash. • * * Some difference in the weather this year and last. A picture of the 1923 crowds showed the women in the airiest of summer sports attire, while the men wore handkerchiefs around their foreheads, with straw hats perched on top. Nearly' everybody' wielded a big palmleaf fan and the lemonade and coke —they' fairly’ j swam in it. But today women and men wore j heavy coats, many wrapped up In ! steamer rugs, the lomo man got a i frigid stare and straw hats were j vastly in the minority. When it came to cussing the weather man. though, the man who | was reported to have bought 9,000 j fans of the type which whirl around j when you compress a little gimmic, was way out In front. Cute little J things, those fans, hut about as use- j ful today as watches In—well, you j know. • • • The following relief drivers were! announced late Friday. B. R. Dutton j for Earl Cooper; R. J. Brett for I Jimmy Murphy; W. D. Morton for! Fred Comer, and Jerry Wonderllch; Philip E. Shafer for Cliff Durant; Salvatore Barbino for Joe Boyer; Thane Houser for Ernie Ansterberg; L B. Wilson for Peter De Paolo; ' J. S. Wilkinson for Antoine Mourre; j Ford Moy'er for Fred Harder; Elmer Dempsey for Ora Haibe; Earl Goodwin for Harry L. Tieksten; C. W. Belt for Bill Hunt.

Michigan City Weather

it ft United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. May 30. —Excellent weather is forecast for Saturday, the day of the GibbonsCarpentier bout. If the sky looks threatening the main bout will be pushed up on the program. A light rain will not he allowed to Interfere. If there is a heavy deluge the bout will be put off from day to day until weather permits holding the fight. Sunday is excluded, so if rain stops the fight Saturday, it will be held Monday. Building Permits J. H. Lotshar. reroof. 2125 N. Pennsylvania. $215. J. Hoss. reroof. 1936 N. Talbott. $315. Supreme Oil Company, sign. Kentucky Queen Cox. additon 1514 Lawton S2BO. H. L. Waterbury. dwelling. 252 W. For-tv-Fourth, $4,800. H. I. Waterbury. furnace. 258 W. FortyFourth, S9OO E. L. Cothrell R-eaity Company, dwelling. 1512 N. Oxford. $2,000. E. L. Cothrell Realty Company dwelling, 1516 N. Oxford, $2,000. E. I-. Cothrell Realty Company, dwelling, 1320 N. Oxford. $2,000. E. L. Cothrell Realty Company, dwelling. 1524 N. Oxford. $2,000. Mrs J. L. Campbell, additon. 1242 Eugene. S2OO. B. G. Yalmau, reroof. 221 W Merrill, SSOO. Thomas Cusack Company, sign. Illinois and Market. $1,500. Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, sign. 48 Monument Circle, SI 700. Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, building. 1615 Prospect. $4,000. Guy Justus, remodel, 1015 N. Gladstone. $1,200. Georgia Cloe. additon. 603 Lord. S2OO. Joseph Nail, reroof. 841 N. Rural. S2OO. Mrs. Harry Mott, garage. 521 Powell, S2OO. E. Stout, dwelling. 2194 Gent $350 E Moore, garage. 2902 Ruckle. $560. Taylor Carpet Company, repair elevator. 26 W. Washington. $750. W. F. Thiesng garage. 415 N. Keystone. S4OO. Jesse C. Moore, remodel 2425 Barnes. SBOO. A. Messick. garage, 1542 Linden. S2OO. John Lynch, dwelling. 1040 S. Tremont. S3OO. H. O. Bennett, dwelling. 6237 Central, $2,869. E. N Trasler. additon. 851 E. TwentyThird. $540. General Motor Service Company, sign. 701 N*. Illinois. $216 John Hugeler. repairs. 2914 Macpherson, $1 800. James I. Bradford, wall. 3321 W. Michgan. $250. Kokomo Man Heads lawyers By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 30 John L. Kirkpatrick. Kokomo attorney, is today president of the In-, diana Bar Association. He was elected Thursday at the closing sessions of the two-day convention held here.

First Car in Gateway Line at 9 A. M. Thursday

LEFT. ABOVE, AIR. AND MRS. EARL HASTEN; RIGHT, ABOVE, LAWRENCE SCHREPPEL, RALPH NIGHTINGALE AND JULIUS KRAFT; LEFT, JLOW, ARTIE GOWEN, JOHN IJBELEIN AND FRANK GO WEN; RIGHT, BELOW, EMANUEL '’MORGAN AND DOLPH HOLLAND.

“T™ “LIFE on the Ocean Wave,” F\. as well as the “open road,” must appeal to Artie Gowen, John Übelein and Frank Gowen, Poular Bluff, Mo., the first persons In line to get into the Speedway. They flivvered out to the track at 9 a. m. Thursday and there they

DRIVERS SHOW TERRIFIC PACE (Continued From Page 1) fourth lap because he had lost his gas tank cap. At 10 a. m. the starting bomb hurtled high into the air above the Speedway and as it exploded twenty-two automobiles jumped forward. their exhausts barking angrily their drivers hopeful of victory, and in rows of three followed the Cole eight pacemaker driver by Louis Pcttijohn. The thousands of spectators packing the grand stands and filling the infield leaped to their feet with excitement as the long predicted battle for the first lap started. Joe Boyer led on the first lap, with Murphy second, Hartz third. Hill fourth and Cooper ti r th. I The Barber-We m*ck Special of , Bill Hunt, Indianapolis, had to be | pushed 190 yards before the engine I started at the opening of the race. Carl Fisher announced at 9:45 a. [m. that the crowd was estimated |at 140,000, which was 10 per cent I greater than at the same time in | the history of the race. In the front row at the start rode the only two former winners of the event in this year’s race, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton; between themklew Hr ~y Hartz, twice winner of second place. On their heels came the hard driving Joe Boyer, Bennie Hill and Earl Cooper, all in the second row, with tne rest of the field crowded closely behind Scenes before the race were to a great extent repetitions of those of hygone years. With the opening of the gates at 6 a m. long lines of automobiles from all parts of tu? Ignited States, many of which had been in line since Friday noon, filed through the gates and began the gnand rush for choice infield positions. The heavy rains of the past month had softened the turf and many cars had difficulty in plowing their way through. Many Wait Scenes along the Crawfordsvllle road Friday night were reminiscent of the old covered wagon days, minus the horses. Long caravans of cars, side curtains closely drawn to keep out the cold, lined the roads, their occupants attempting to snatch a few hours’ sleep. It was noticeable that there were fewer feminine fans in the line than in former years. The picturesqueness of the 1923 pre-race night was missing. A bright moon and warm weather brought the visitors out of their cars that night and informal campfire parties lined the road. This year there was little visiting, except to near-by hot dog and barbecue sandwich emporiums. A desire to keep warm and sleep seemed to be the prevailing spirit of the crowd. Infield Fills Up As is usual, the infield filled up long before the grand stands. Reserved seat holders came late and when the great massed bands paraded the track at 9 a. m. the stands were not more than two-thirds full. But, thirty minutes later, when the first of the preliminary warning bombs exploded, they were packed to capacity. Great interest was displayed in every car as it appeared on the track, the early birds among the drivers who believe in getting out as soon as possible arousing the curiosity among the spectators. In taking their places at the starting tines the cars circled the track one by one, and old-time favorites received a great hand from thousands that lined the course. Jar Sleepy Ones Shortly after daylight sleepy occupants of the waiting automobiles outside the gates were awakened by the roar of rushing motors and Jumped from their cars, wondering if they had overslept and the race they had come so far to witness was under way. They found that it was the Roof Special, piloted by Harry Thickaten, and F. H. Wells in the Wells Hornet,

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camped until the middle Crawfordsvillo Rd., gate was opened this morning. They were the champ early birds. They were likewise damp and chilly early birds. They left Poplar Bluff Monday night. Others first in line were Mr, and Mrs. Earl Masten, Ravenswood,

She’s Got Her Nose Up Again at, ’ Feeling Fine

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THANKS TO THE NAVY’S PLASTIC SURGEONS THE SHENANDOAH. CJt'EEN OF THE U. S. AIR FLEET. CAN HOLD HER NOSE HAUGHTILY IN THE AIR AGAIN. SHE IS SHOWN ON A TRIAL FLIGHT. BELOW IS LIEUTENANT ZACHARY LAXDSDOWNK. NEW COMMANDER WHO SUCCEEDED CAPTAIN M'CRAY AFTER THE RUNAWAY FLIGHT. ON RIGHT (BELOW) IS A NEW CONTRIVANCE PLACED ON THE REAR OF THE FLIER’S GONDOLA. IT IS CALLED A “WATER RECOVERY" AND IS USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONDENSING THE EXHAUST VAPOR OF THE GASOLINE BACK INTO WATER WHICH IS PUMPED INTO THE BALLAST TANKS.

making last desperat to qualify.' They failed to qualify., Wells made two laps in qualifying time and then broke an oil line. Hoof ran two laps and decided his car would not make the gradfe. Had there been any efficacy in the power of a hunch, Wells would have qualified easily Fridny. At the head of his New Jersey crew Wells came to the Speedway last year with a home-built Job that never took the track. Undismayed he went back to Newark and went to work on a new* car. He came back this year and has had one break of hard luck after another. Other cars have dropped out for far less than happened to the Hornet. Aftai each backset the Jerseyites spent no time crying hard luck, but went to work. Late Friday the car finally took the first qualifying run. It missed by only sixteen seconds, four seconds to the lap. • Every official, every driver, every spectator pulled hard for the car to qualify a*> reward for gameness, and when It failed, Wells was overwhelmed with condolences. BUTLER IN MICHIGAN Baseball Team Plavs Two Games; Track Athletes in Trials. The Butler baseball team was in Michigan today for two contests. Kalamazoo Normal was to be played today at Kalamzoo and the Michigan Aggies will be met Saturday at Lansing. Ewing was scheduled to pitch toda.y and Jake Staton on Saturday. Three track athletes wilj compete in the central Olympic tryouts at Michigan University today and Saturday. Gray will run the dashes. Phillips the half-mile and Doolittle the mile and half-mile. EXPORT CANADIAN AUTOS TORONTO, Ontario, May 30. The exportation of Canadian-made automobiles during the twelve months ended March, 1924, showed a remarkable Increase over the exportation during the preceding period a year ago. During the year ended March. 1924, 54,582 passenger cars, valued at $27,246,025, were exported, and during the previous year 45,108 cars, valued at $25,806,350, were shipped from Canada. Automobiles used chiefly for freight increased from 3,720 in the year ended March, 1923, to 16,396 for the twelve months ended March, 1924. -

who for the fourth year in succession headed the procession at the east Crawfordsvllle Rd. gate, taking the position at 11 a. m. Thursday. Emanuel Morgan and Polph Holland of Grand Lodge. Mich., lieat the crowd to the main en-

RELIGIOUS FETE DRAWSTHOUSANDS TB FRENCH TOWN Tourists From Every Part of World Come to Picturesque Spot. By Times Special LES SA MARIES DE LA MER France, May 30.—The people In this little town In the south of France, near where the River Rhone empties itself Into the blue waters of the Mediterranean, are busy over fhair great annual fete which started May 24 and wh'ieh draws thousands of tourists from every part of the world to this picturesque spot year after year. It Is a pilgrimage similar to the celebrated Parons of Brittany and the Pilgrimage to Lourdes, but unique in its queer admixture of pagan and Christian customs, and In the fact that it is peculiarly a fete of the gypsies of the world, who yearly come from almost every country to worship before the shrine of the Holy Maries of the Sea. The legends of the country tell of the arrival about 2 A. D. of a dismantled skiff, whoK>’ passengers were the holy women wno became its parton saints. M y Magdalen, Mary, the mother of J tints, and Mary, the sister of Mart hr. together with Martha herself and Lazarus, and their servant, black Sarab the Fgyptian, had been driven out of Egypt by prosecution and set adrift on the open sea, supposedly to die. But they were miraculously guided In safety to the shores of Provence, where they lived a life of sanctity, preaching to the people. The local legend that this region was a center of worship of (he Per sian god Mithraf and of the sacrificial rites of the bull, not takes the pilgrimage back to remote* days far beyond the origin of Christianity, but hints at an early link with the

trance, taking up the long vigil at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. Ixiwrenoe Schroppel, Ralph Nightingale and Julius Kraft of | Cleveland, Ohio, were fl:si at the west gate of the middle Craw--1 fordsville Rd. entrance. They ar- ; rived at 11 a. m. Thursday.

gypsies, large numbers of whom came to Europe from Persia. Playful Games Among the most interesting events of the two-day fete are playful games in bulls are used. They are not bull fights and no blood is shed. The gypsies begin to arrive shortly before May 24, the opening day of the ferb, on foot and in every conceivable description of conveyance. They are copper-faced, careless folk, raggedly dressed in garments of faded barbaric splendor. The official ceremonies begin with the arrival of the archbishop of Aix-en-Provence, and from that time on the church is continuously crowded to overflowing, full of light and offerings and unbroken chanting. Exhortations and sermons alternate with the prayers and • hants. COWBOYS TO EXHIBITION Riders Will Be Selected From Champions. CALGARY, Alberta. May 30. That negotiations are in progress with a view to having a contingent irt Canadian cowboys go over to the British Empire Exhibition at London In August, was the statement of E. L. Richardson, manager of the Calgary Stampede. These riders, if the arrangements are completed, will be selected from the champions determined at the Calgary Stampede. July 7 to 14. Find Two Big Ijtkes OTTAWA, May 30.—Two lakes comparable in size with Lake Onta rio are in the southern part of Baffin Island and the island Itself is nearly five times as large as Cuba, a topographical survey of Canada reveals. At many points of the island there are remains of Eskimo encampments and villages. New Wheat- Record CALGARY, Alberta, May 30. Seeded April 14, wheat on the farm of O. S. Chapin at Granum was three a rKi one-half inches high on May 1, and is believed to hold the 1924 record for the province. C. G. Gross, publicity commissioner for Alberta, reports that the acerage seeded will be more than that of last year, when the total ran about 5,200,000 acres.

Markets Close Due to the wide observance of Memorial day. stock ex changes, boards of trade, livestock markets and all other financial and trade centers will be closed today. The New York Stock Exchange will also be closed Saturday. Other markets will operate as usual.

‘SLEEP-WALKING’ DIVORCE DENIED Way Paved to Prove Child Legal Heir to Title, By United Press DONDON, May 30.—The House of Lords sustained the appeal of the Hon. Christabel Russell and set aside the verdict under which the Hon. Russell was granted a divorce on the ground of her rhisconduct with an unknown co-respondent. The verdict paves the way for probable later action by the wife to establish the legitimacy of her son Geoffrey, with a view to the eventual succession by him to the Ampthill title. The Hon. John Russell had alleged that Geoffrey was not his son. His wife declared that relationship had taken place while her husband was asleep and that the child was his son. The case has been commonly referred to in England as “the sleepwalking case." Sheriff “Smells Brewery” “It smelled like a brewery when I poured out 150 quarts of beer.” Sheriff George Snider said this morning. The sheriff Thursday night arrested Orville Meiksel, John McOinley and Joseph Sullivan, three cottagers living on the lagoon, just south of Ravenswood, on charges of violating liquor laws. It is the start of the annual drive on the river banks, the sheriff said. Eight quarts of mule were seized, he said.

AMUSEMENTS I TONIGHT, MATINEE I 8:15 TOMORROW I j THE MI RAT FLAYERS PRESENT ICEBOUND jjTlm* Great C omedy Drama a Mew York C'aat DANCING Nights 25c, 50c, SI.OO Mato.. 25c. 50c. Downtown Office— Merchant* Heat * Light Cos. Next Week—‘‘So This Is London.” | MAUD DANIELS I _ PRESENTS “YOUTH” ■ A Spectacular Reme In Four I Scene*. B 1 „ Pearson, Newport & Pearson ™ “A Melange of Comedy.” ■ 8 PHOTOPLAY | Georgs B iWm. S. Hart -- Arm,tr ° n ° -l Pi in 111. Own Ria,to and ■ Picture Lamont ■ 1 Singer ~z “ ~ 1 m ° Blanche and ■ Jim Creighton | |)lnVhe"racl| For Popularity THE WINNER Will Be Found at KEITH’S Don’t Miss ROBINHOOD With the Aborn Cos. And 40 Broadway Favorites EVERY NITE MAT. WED. and SAT. MOTION PICTURES I' Starting Sun. Eve., June Ist. —Eight Days—“AFTER SIX DAYS”' Ntupendouti plotnrliatlon of the Old i Testament. Adftni and Eve to Solomon I and .shnlnmlte. “Has ‘The Ten Commandments’ Licked” —Mae Tlnee. Chicago Tribune. CADLE TABERNACLE.

S-P-E-C-I-A-L, Special Cameramen will “shoot” the big race today and have the complete pictures, including start, finish and winner for — EXCLUSIVE CIRCLE SHOWING T-O-N-I-G-H-T In Addition to Our Big Race Week Show “RACING LUCK’ 5 A Speedy Comedy Drama—“soo Miles of Ldffs” OVERtURE—“SWEETHEARTS’ —BAKALEINI KOFF * COMEDY—“DIZZY DAISY”—LOUISE FAZENDA . t KENTUCKY DERBY— NEWS—CHATS

TRIO QUESTIONED IN MURDER CASE Three Men Held Here Grilled by Police, Police today were questioning three men arested here last Saturday night in the Broadway Hotel in an effort to learn whether the men are implicated in the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks at Chicago. The men had come from Chicago in the same make of car In which it is believed the Franks boy was kidnaped. A safe blowing outfit was found in their rooms, police said. Following their arrest the men were held on a vagrancy charge under high bond. They will be charged with transporting high explosives, police say, if not wanted in Chicago on a more serious charge. Ft. Wayne Store Bums By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., May *o.—The J. L. Libbing electrical store today is in ruins from a disastrous fire which totally destroyed it late Thursday, causing damage estimated at $15,000. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BEKKELI, PLAYERS “THE CAT AND THE CANARY” The Meet Exciting Play Ever Written MATINEE; WED,, THORS., SAT. ~ PPlpre. Afternoon, 25e. 35c, 60c, Pins rniui.l}, Night. 25c, 50c, 68c, 90c. Tar Phone Circle 3373. Next Week—‘Here Comes the Bride.’ RETURN ENGAGEMENT ORVILLE HARROLD World’s Greatest Tenor patti“harrold soprano CONCERT IN COSTUME Presenting Well-Known Operatic Roles. POPTLAB PRICES CADLE TABERNACLE Sunday, 3 P. M., June Ist Now Selling. Cadle Tabernacle, Clark * Cade. Claypool Hotel Bldg. srtc nn,l SLOP. "The Brightest Spot in Indianapolis” After the Races RAINBOW CASINO GARDENS Jackson Highway at Riverside Drive Table ri’Hote Dinners Service ala Carte CAFE OPEN 2 P. M. DANCING, 9 O’CLOCK TWO ORCHESTRAS THE r iIE WOLVERINES THE MIAMI LUCKY 1 Phone BElmont 4839 FOR RESERVATIONS Admission, $1.50 Plus Tax MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING POLA NEGRI in “MEN” Will Rogers In “Highbrow Stuff” .Jackson Orchestra

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