Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1929 — Page 11

MAT 29. 1929.

Hawkeyes Soon May Regain Place in Conference

Babe Ruth Says: Years Ago Players Shunned Golf and Stocks, but Not Now.

garr.p? sc long that I feel as if I know every one of the players. I read v. nat you write about baseball and like it —but it looks to me a A vou're overlooking a bet. Instead of writing about ball games, why dor." vou write about the players themselves? We can see what goes on or there pn ’he field. Why not tell us what you talk about on the bench and in the clubhouse. That's the sort of thing we want to know.” Idi ’ kno" wether any one would be interested or not, but the day t a . A'■Lime we were playing Washington in New York. I went out t . j ith an idea of putting down just what was said and what the bo vs talked about, and I'll try to relate what happened.

Sam" Jones was slated to pitch for the Senators and he came through the dugout just after I did. The boy: r ”ar‘fd kidding him Usually Sem can kid with anyone but this da: he never even looked up. Just walked right on past us and over to the Washington bench. .Mum on Working Days Sam most be working today,” Benny Paschal said. "Did you ever notice that on days when hes working he never even looks this way or has a word to say?” I hadn’t noticed it before, but r me to think of it Ben was right, Earn will kid plenty except on days when he's supposed to work. Then he shuts up like a clam. Archie Campbell was pitching to hitters. "Watch me get him going,” said Leo Durocher, and he started veiling at Archie. Archie, though you rhaV no* know it, is one of the greatest "barbers" in baseball. Leo kept talking to him and the first thing you know he had him so much interested in conversation that he even forgot to pitch. The Washington catcher had to yell at him several times to get him going again. 'There you are." Hug remarked to Durocher. "Let that be a lesson to you. If that fellow would do more pitching and less talking he'd be a lot better ball player. You rant talk yourself through the big Iragupc." Oh I don't know." Pennock said. “’Leo’s doing a pretty good job of it" Walter .Johnson stopped at our

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AVnn. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis .. ?'• 1° •'*- Kanv-v Cit' ...... 73 '< •I” • ■ • . SO 1? .541 INDIANAPOLIS IS 13 .186 Mil" auke- it 2 n *U Toledo tt -n t<W I otiisville 15 21 .2*2 (olumhqs 11 25 .5511 AMERICAN LEAGUE \V L P- W L Pef. Phi'.S 25 ’ 735 Cle-e 17 13 .472 S' LP’I. "1 12 .CM Chicago. 15 24 .3#.> ' Vrr< 2P n ,808 Boston. n 21 .344 Detroit 22 19 532 Wash... 10 23 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE \V L. Fet. \V L. Pet p-MI 7. 12 .535 N Yrrk 15 10 .134 C"'See 21 12 ,S3 Bnstrn 14 21 .430 S- Loul 21 IS 58! Brklyn 13 2 594 Fluff 14 14 . c 7O Cincin. 1J 21 .364 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Inrlisnspolis at. Columbia, no ;me pin yen (n double-header Sunday Louisville at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St Lotus '2 fames 1 Chicago s’ Pittsburgh, r.too’ilvn at Nr” York. Lo.ion at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ITAGtr Fhtiadelphia a* F'ston pr ’Lo-UA f Detroit N-m York a Washington Cleveland a' Chicago Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kanlis Citv 003 fIOO 100— 4 10 1 Minneapolis' 200 001 P3x— 6 13 0 Thomas. Morrison and Peters. Ben'cn. Bnilheart and McMullen 'First game' M-l-vaukee ■■ -001 010 010— 3 6 '2 Ft. Paul . ... 100 000 P2x— 8 IS 0 Robertson. Mclntyre and McMenemy; Be’is and Harcrave. •Second zamf Milwaukee 200 012 120— 8 10 3 F* Paul . .022 023 OOx— 082 Eddleman. Temple. Oearin and Young; Folil. Zumbro and Termer. Louisville at Toledo, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LFAGI'E Vei York 000 073 200—12 IS 1 Washington 100 210 030— 712 2 wells. Hetmaeh ar.d Dickey: Hadley. Hopkins. Srevn. Burke and Rue!, Spencer. St Louis 022 010 000— 4 12 2 Detroit* ON 010 001— 2 8 1 Gr-- and Schanc. Prudhcmme, Yde and Phillips Cleveland 020 001 110— S 12 2 Chi c ig V 801 100 oca —2ll 1 Shaute and L. Se"'ell; Dugan. McKnin and Autry

Another for Penner

(Monday at Columbus' INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthew* cf 5 1 4 1 2 2 Wet- >S 5 0 2 0 3 0 Barnhart li * 0 1 2 0 0 CefnVlv 2b ...... 5 1 2 4 3 0 g trik? c 3 0 I 9 0 5 Monahan, lb 2 2 1 6 0 0 Cwf r liar Sb •••••••• 3 0 1 ® 2 FentTerV'p _ 4 J> _1 0 _0 _0 Total i 36 4 14 27 6 2 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Cy (fit'an If 5 0 2 1 0 0 ca..agnar. “•••••• 4 o 1 0 0 0 AtrCfl*'” lb .. ..... 4 0 0 10 0 0 C-abtree of i."... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Cuccinello. 2b 3 1 2 4 6 0 Few th 4 0 0 1 2 0 1',,,.. V " 2 0 0 2 4 0 f„. In# ‘ c 2 0 0 S 2 0 51*rt !”! o o o o o o 8-nwi't c" 1 0 0 3 0 0 Vvkofi D 2 110 2 6 ti bold 0 0 0 0 0 0 w,V?#; n 0 0 0 0 0 0 ”hr*on P p" 0 0 6 0 0 0 ras • i J _0 _o _o _o Total* 32 2 6 27 17 ~0 Hifh bitted for Devine In s:arb. Harris an for High in aixth. Lf.bold hatted for Wykoff ir. sixth. Nicolai batted for Johr.sen in ninth. Indians pells SW 001 - < Columbus • on 000-2 Two-base hits— Connolly. Sprinz Barnhart La'T.e Sacrifices —BpriiU. Leibe.c Sto!*n bases—Monahan Doub.e_ p.av t Metz to Ccnnollv to Monahan. Boons to Cueelntllo to McCann: Cucelnelle to Boone. Lef' or. bases— Indianapolis. 10; Columbus. S Bases on balls—Off Fenner. 5. of! Wyhoff 2: of! Miller. 2. Struck out—Bj, Penr.er 8 by Miller. 2. Hits—O'! Wyxofl. 9 in 6 innings: off MiUer, 5 art 2 2-3 innin*s: of! Johnson, none in 1-3 lnnir.g Losing pitcher— Umpires—McCaffarty and Ooeto. Time—2:9B.

tt WASHINGTON. May 29 —ln my mail the V ▼ other day was a letter from a fan in New York. Here Is what he said: “I’ve seen every ball game the Yankees have played at home for three years. Every day I sit up in the bleachers, and I've been going to the

dugout for awhile and he and Hug got to talking about the stock market. That's a funny thing. When I broke into the league fifteen years ago there weren't three players in the league who even knew what the stock market was. Now some of the boys read the financial news before they look at the box scores. Sam Pace stopped to kid Bob Shawkey about his golf game. That’s another thing that you didn’t hear much about in the old days. Fifteen years ago if a ball player came into camp packing golf clubs the old-timers would have run him out of town. Now everybody plays. And. incidentally, it gets Hug's goat to start a golf discussion on the bench. Manager Yelps "There you go again," he'll say. ' If you fellows would play baseball like you talk golf, we'd never lose a ball game.” Goose Goslin came over and picked up a bat. He swung it a couple of times, then started back toward the Washington dugout with ft. But he didn’t get far. It was Tony Lazzeri’s pet stick and Tony grabbed him early. That’s another pet stunt of ball players. Every visiting player always likes to lift and feel the bats. Somehow ball players seem to think that the other fellow always has the best wood —and every time a different team comes to town you’ll see players out swapping bats. 'Cop-Tight. 192.1. by The Timesi

Philadelphia inn son nnn_ 4 12 1 Bn.tor. nno 013 22a — S 8 2 Walberr Shores and Cochrane; M. Gaston Bn" 1 BerryNATIONAL LPAGir Chicago a* Cincinnati, postponed; rain. Pittsburgh 101 011 010— 5 10 2 St. Louis 200 000 000— 2 4 3 Bra me and Hargreaves; Mitchell and Wilson. Boston 020 011 040— 0 14 1 Philadelphia ...600 003 OOx— 9 15 0 Jones Greenfield. Cooney and Leggett; Sweetland. McGratv, Willoughby and Os vi'. Brooklyn 000 100 020— 3 7 0 Neu York 000 004 10X— 5 9 1 Clark and P.cinich: Mays and O'Farrell.

Big Leagues

MELVIN OTT. young New York Giants' outfielder, hit his eleventh home run of the season Tuesday with two mates on base and helped John McGraw's team score its sixth straight victory over Brooklyn. 5 to 3 K tt tt Ervin Braine let tta** Cardinals down with four bit> the FittyPurgh Firates brat St. I ouis. 5 to 2, and moved Into a tie nvith the Chicago Cub' for the National League lead. tt a tt TWO BIG INNINGS ENABLED THE PHILLIES TO NOSE OUT THE BRAVES, 9 TO 8. AND HAND BOSTON ITS TENTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT. tt tt tt SAM GRAY'S pitching and hitting enabled the Browns to beat, Detroit. 4 to 2. and move within 2*4 games of the league leading athletics. Gray's batting figured in all four St. Louis runs. Homers by Heilmann and Alexander were the only runs made off him. T tr c Rube Wslbrrg failed to hold a four-run lead and the .Athletics' clcven-gamr winning streak was snapped by the Red Sox. 5 to 4 The victory enabled the Red Sox to get out of the cellar. a a a DRIVING OUT SIXTEEN HITS. THE NEW YORK YANKEES BEAT WASHINGTON 12 TO 7. AND THE SENATORS DROPPED INTO LAST PLACE a a a Bib Falk, former White Sox outfielder, helped beat his erstwhile teammates by collecting three hits and driving in two runs as Cleveland downed Chicago. 5 to 2.

SERVIttTO p PERU te Tbroupb cars leave Indi- | „nlis every hours anapobs - u . 30 ||y from 4:4a a. •* “SC I f V <** *"> | a—“ 1 s~u> 1 K Ft. Vfayoe 01 ‘ a n c n<i- Special taiVtr ’ I I B „V aiXßvFltebs. | VS AB AS* V ALL® ■ I m --ving breaks I 2818 (-.00P.*- 1 M {or through nm ft. WeyneA ~*rj*sf*

lowa Faculty Heads and Coaches Confer With Major John Griffith. CHARGES EXPLAINED Situation May Be Ironed Out Shortly. Bu United Pres* lOWA CITY, la., May 29.—With reinstatement negotiations already under way, the belief was expressed here today that it will be but a short time until the University of lowa regains its membership in the Western Conference. Suspended by the Big Ten committee last Saturday night because of “hired athlete” charges, lowa immediately endeavored to learn the nature of the specific charges which had brought about the action. The investigation culminated Monday afternoon at a meeting which lowa faculty members and coaches attended with Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten head. At the close of the meeting it was announced that resolutions urging the conference to reconsider its action had been passed and will be presented to the committee.

Several facts led to the belief that reinstatement awaits the Hawkeyes. It was pointed out that if the charges had been serious lowa probably would have been ousted immediately, instead of being allowed to complete its present scheduled contests. The ‘‘ouster’’ decree does not take effect until Jan. 1. 1930, and the lowans will be allowed to play through this year’s football schedule under the order. It was believed that Griffith would act in an advisory capacity, and that some solution of the problem would be worked out, allowing lowa to again assume good standing within a few days.

Dvhlinsky and Ferro to Scrap on Army Card The initial boxing card at Ft. Harrison's outdoor arena gets under way next Tuesday night with Captain Schucker. matchmaker, bringing together Harry Dublinsky. Chicago, and Frankie Ferro. Philadelphia. lightweights, meeting over ten rounds as the feature attraction. Schucker has seen both in action and believes he has a “natural” for his opening headliner. Louie Lavelle. Anderson, and Eddie Chaney, Pittsburgh, welters, are booked for the eight - round semi-windup. A pair of ‘ sixes” and a four-round prelim will be added. MARSHALL RAPS IRISH NOTRE DAME. Ind.. May 29—Joe Jachym allowed Marshall college but six scattered hits Tuesday, but the West Virginians pushed a run across in the third inning and held the slim margin throughout to win a 1 to 0 verdict. It was the second straight victory for the invaders. The Irish got seven hits off Fisher, but lacked the punch to score.

SCHLQSgfeRjS OmSrove Butter OftesA Churned from tyesh Cream

If it’s from Jud’s he will know it’s correct. Ohio Penn

G & J TIRES on Liberal Pay Plan SELIG TIRE CO. 23 South East St.

MONEY TO LOAN —ON MORTGAGES STATE LIFE insurance On. 1235 STATE LIFE BLDG.

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed! Thursday /P Ih Friday 1 I# l-iJ * Saturday $1.26 Minimum Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY

Mortgage Loans 6% INTEREST No Commission Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 North Pennsylvania Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wieman Out as Michigan Grid Mentor Tad Removed by Yost in Football Shakeup at Ann Arbor. s’/ rnited Prrst ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 29. Michigan undergraduates and alumni conjectured today on the successor to Tad Wieman as head football ccach. Wieman was removed Tuesday by Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost after he had served for ten years on the Wolverine coaching staff. No details were revealed by Yost, and it was not known what caused the director to relieve Tad from the football duties. Yost made it plain that Wieman still was connected with the university and said he would be given another position. Whether Tad would remain at Michigan was not announced. Wieman was a great football player here, prior to his coaching work and he is regarded as one of the best line plungers ever developed in the Big Ten. He was credited with developing several great linemen for the Wolverines. LOMSKI OUTPOINTS YALE PORTLAND, Ore., May 29.—The devastating attack of Leo Lomski | Tuesday earned the "Aberdeen As- ; sassin” a ten-round decision over j Yale Okun of New York. Each j weighed 1744.

INDIANAPOLIS MAN PRAISES MERITS OF NEW KONJOLA ‘‘lt Was The Medicine I Should Have Had In The First Place,” He Exclaims. Amazing: indeed are many of the written and verbal indorsements of this new and totally different medicine, Konjola. Almost unbelievable are the astounding restorations to its credit, and were the facts not known many would, indeed, be skep-

; ' iHr .. m V M

MR. M. FINK —Photo by National Studio.

j tical. Surprising as it may seem, ! this master medicine is at the very ; peak, the apex of its amazing pow- | ers in those obstinate and chronic cases that have defied and resisted | all medicines and treatments tried. All who suffer and who seek escape 1 from pain and suffering are urged to call, without delay, on the Koni jola Man, who is at the Hook De- ; pendable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, and have him personally explain the merits of this peerless remedy. He will tell you why Konjola, in the short space of five and a half years, ! has become known as the medicine with more than a million friends; I he will tell you why it is the most ! talked-of medicine in America. The Konjola Man will point out case j after case like that of Mr. M. Fink, 328 North Jefferson street, Indianapolis, who had a remarkable experience with Konjola. Radiant | with new and glorious health, Mr. I Fink recently called on the Kon- | jola Man and made this astounding statement:

“Konjola was the medicine I should have had in the first place, because it benefited me when all other medicines and treatments failed utterly. For the past two years I suffered intensely from stomach trouble. My digestive organs were so weak that the lightest foods failed to digest. Constipation allowed poisons to gather in my system and soon my face and back became broken out with ugly, red pimples. Sluggish liver brought on dizzy spells when black spots appeared before my eyes. Nervousness resulted. My general health was at a low ebb and I was at a loss to know what to do for myself. It was, indeed, a most discouraging situation, “When Konjola was first recommended I was inclined to scoff at the idea of a single medicine benefiting me. But daily I heard or read of the splendid accomplishments of Konjola and I finally realized that I would be making a mistake not to give it a trial. What a surprise this medicine had in store for me. Nothing can ever compare with it. I had soon completed the treatment and there wasn’t a trace of stomach trouble, sluggish liver or constipation remaining. My health is all that I ever hoped it to be. It is a wonderful thing to be well again and I owe everything to Konjola. Rightly is Konjola called the master medicine.” Is it not logical to believe that what Konjola has done for others it will do for you—for everyone? The case of Mr. Fink is not unusual for the files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with such happy, glad statements. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine. —Advertisement.

Chuck Squares Account by Handing Peterson Defeat in Legion Finale

Wiggins Outpoints ‘Big Boy’ in Bout Replete With Rough Tactics by Both Scrappers.

Chuck Wiggins ended the winter fight season at the armory Tuesday night by balancing his books with "Big Boy” Peterson, Minneapolis heavyweight, outpointing him in a ten-round melee. Peterson held the edge on Wiggins in a previous scrap. A capacity crowd saw the season’s fight finale at the armory. Weighing in at 190 pounds, Chuck refused to permit the "Big Boy” to “out-Wiggins" him in the rough stuff. The fight was replete and even

Vincennes Has Big Speed Entry Bu Time* Special VINCENNES. IncL May 29.—A record list of entries has been made for the speed program to be presented Memorial day at the George Rogers Clark speedway, three miles west of here. With the entry of R. M. Hocker, of Louisville, Ky., the list of entries went to twenty. Eliminations will be held in the morning. The eight fastest cars will line up for the first race—a fivemiler. There will be two other fivemilers and a fifteen-mile feature. The first race will start promptly at 2 p. m. Results of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis will be broadcast at the local track.

BAR-KEEPER’S FRIEND METAL POLISH Excellent for Nickel Radiators Also Brass, Copper anil Aluminum. Sold li.v drug and hardware stores.

fP Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos, 128-30 N. Pennsylvania

Miller Tires Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos, 365 S. Meridian St.

RACE FANS—ALL NITERS DINE—DANSE HOT MUSIC—AT SUBURBAN INN 6*Bo EAST WASHINGTON ST. TONITE

MOTION PICTURES ywyjbEl Talking Comedy \ Vmaßßmaag*a*iaaiißfcs Wt ilg^bderl tlklFl Don 1 Fail to See iff ¥ LEO | y M.-G.-M. Lion fJ| jjj Free Performance ill 3 FRIDAY NOON S' in Front of the m |PALACEj

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH'S ~sX Tonite, 8:15 —25c, 50c, 75c Bsrkell ‘ AT 9:45 ’ !T A MYSTERY Players comedy Song Recital Wed. and Thurs. Mat. Miss Walker, James Blaine, Pianist.

WHOOPEE NIGHT TONIGHT RIVERSIDE OPEN ALL NIGHT Speedway Visitors Invited to Visit INDIANA’S GREATEST FUN SPOT Fireworks Display Tonight TOMORROW AFTERNOON “MISS RIVERSIDE” (Ethel Pritchett) WORLD S CHAMPION WOMAN BALLOONIST FIVE PARACHUTE LEAPS

in low blows, reversed gloves, backhanded clouts and butts. The first, sixth, seventh and eighth rounds were even. “Chuck” carried off the second, third, fifth and tenth frames, with "Big Boy” or. the long end of fourth and ninth stanzas. In the semi-windup Sammy Price. Indianapolis lightweight, gave Al Kline, Chicago, a tasty boxing lesson for eight rounds. Kline fought spotty and Price outpunched him in six of the eight rounds. Despite two knockdowns, Matt Burman. Indianapolis heavyweight, shaded Billy Myers, Indianapolis, in six rounds of slugging. Billy Rhodes, Southport “heavy,” won on points from Chunky Ewing, Terre Haute. Joe Brian. Jamestown, got the decision by a hair from Don Sanders, Indianapolis “heavy,” in the fourround opener. MOTION PICTURES

10cISIS10c THEATRE THURS. and FRIDAY Douglas Fairbanks Jr. The Toilers Also Metro Goldwyn Comedy Soup to Nuts

mm Fox Movietone FOLLIES ,8, All Singing, All Dancing, All Talking Broadway Revue VITAPHONK MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS

k fljj AVENUt SQUARE 9 JEANNE EAGELS 9 “The j ALL TALKING

AMUSEMENTS

INDIANAPOLIS Sugar Grove & 18th St. TUESDAY M J U N E HHAGENBECK WALLACE CIRCUS ■ MANY NEW W° IMPORTED FEATURES world's Wmm. GREATEST TRAINED PERFORMANCES 2RM.-BRM. ! DOORS OPEN I PM. -7 P.M. ' GRAND STAND CHAIRS RESERVED AND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS I ON SALE CIRCUS DAY j Prices—Gen. Adra.. Adults. 75c Children Under 12 Y>ars, 50c Reserved Seats Extra—AccordingLocation Downtown Ticket Office— Day of Show Only at CLARK & CADE Claypool Hotel Bldg. Same prices prevail as at Showground

COLONIAL ILLINOIS and NEW YORK STS. Tonight. Starting: Midnite The Special Vhlrly-Girly Show "SPEEDWAY SCANDALS” r aster than the Fastest Racer Girls—Laughs—Music fcHORUSONRUNWAY| \ SNAPPY—PEPPY BURLESQUE A LAUGH A MINUTE

WELCOME SPEEDWAY VISITORS TO IN'DI A SA PO LI S’ GREATEST S H O W P L ACE The W VDTn now"l New JU JL lll\w UhowincJ IT’S COOL here: our COOUXC. plant DOES IT! The Sensation of VAUDEVILLE! THE WhS RADIO BOAT FLOATING PALACE OF WONDER WITH 7 HARRY DEAN SADDLER Feature tom corwine Acts” MAPLE CITY FOUR Jj, with REGINALD PEEL rZ„. VELMA DEAN Them "Southern Crooner” TRIPOLI TRIO ' uT~ MUSICAL STOWAWAYS FAMOUS C L EONE W EBER 11-™?l 1 -™? DANCING STREAK OF RADIO k * Belgrade Troubadours rLRSOX EXTRA—SPENCER and WILLIAMS SEE AND HEAR—A THRILLING TALKIE MAMT c pi met “THE GREYMOHTE BLUE 1N hound and EDNA MURPHY LIMITED” THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN AT POPULAR PRICES!

Decoration Day AT BROAD RIPPLE PARK Indiana's Famous Playground Home of Clean Amusements Now Open Every Afternoon and Night for Summer Season Special Features —Thrilling, Breath-Taking TRIPLE PARACHUTE JUMP By Daredevil Huggins, the Man Who Has Spent Half His Life in the Air LISTEN m ON EVERY DETAIL OF 500-MILE SPEEDWAY RACE Over Gigantic Freshman Radio Receiver, Installed BY EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. FREE DANCE PAVILION With Thompson’s Land-o’-Dance Orchestra Children Free Ample Parking Bring the Kiddies to See the —BIG ZOO— Bring the Family and Spend the Day In the Most Beautiful Picnic Grove in Indiana

Swertslwayßalli Mg ** TONIGHT i|g| pp Season's Biggest Fun Festival m CAMPUS SERENADERS and B ® W¥'"| CHIC MEYERS’ORCHESTRA |gj

WIUCOMI BAkgVmTOM % autaujm. f#STEWARTW §1 5 STAR CAM’ „„ y KRM H 1 ■ | Jnst 1 Battle of "'' ar ' Heads the gigantic. 11 1 k- AA U Mil program which will IS 5E jfijp lp\ inaugurate the Tndi- IBt B a ana’s new' Friday Zap, f, f\ NT wm opening policy oi.hCiuOcoriA I hMSSI io.lhver 1 "*.,• • • Is iywySii *&■&&& b ll IfjA \'//f Into IVV' NOTHIMG BUT THE TRUTH” A ' h ei AvW h\ ge ? t r t g !E ld 'aire I 4 WA\ ht * riD * hls vole tT WM i ALL-TALKING I M COMEDY A Ml

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

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