Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1931 — Page 9

DEC. 2!), 1931'

HOOSIER HIGH SCHOOL FIVES OPEN BUSY WEEK TONIGHT

Bedford Tests Muncie. 7 Hot Dogs Play Tigers Greencastle Battles at Shelbyville Tonight; Four Tournaments Top Friday Bill; Local Fives to Face Strong Foes in Feature Tilts. BY VERN BOXELL With Hoosierdom’s leading scholastic quintets approaching mid-season lorm early in the campaign, cage fans are in for some brilliant action, and pernaps a few surprises, this week. The vacation program opening tonight is short on quantity but long on quality. Bedford's veteran Stonecutters, only conquerors of Newcastle, are in a position to take a commanding lead over the rest of the field by turning back the Bearcats at Muncie tonight. But Pete Jolly’s lanky snipers are hitting a fast pace and are almost unbeatable on their home hardwood where they should retain their present seat at the top of the heap JOnight. Another promising fray tonight Is the invasion of Lebanon by Frankort, where the Hot Dogs will meet one of the outstanding quintets at t is stage of the race. Martinsville renews an old feud at Logansport, and , 0 , as -stepping Columbus Bulldogs, boasting one of the strongest atack.s in the state, stack up against Pete Phillips’ in-and-out Panthers at Bloomington. Newcastle is expected to return to winning ways against Wiley of Terre Haute at Newcastlb.

Race Ticket Sale Jan. II Reserved seat and reserved parking space tickets for the twentieth annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday, May 30, will go on sale here at the downtown Motor Speedway- office, *44 North Capitol avenue, on Monday, Jan. 11. Mail orders will be filled and dispatched on Jan. 8. General admission tickets will not be available to the public until May 28.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Pastime League bowlers rolling on <he Indiana allevs turned In some close and interesting battles. Monday, the Uptown Recreations’ triple win over Sticknev Color being the only one-sided tontest. Valvolox. Old Gold Cigarettes and The Maccabees won three games from Barskins, Kingan Cos. and Duesenberg Special as Rocky Ford and Cain Lunch No. 1 won two games from Cain Lunch No. 2 and Coca-Cola H. Wheeler continued to show his usual good form, leading the field with a total of 655. Heckman had 640: Rawlev, 635; Kissick. 630: M. Daly, 618: Steir.ro, 615. and Harrold. 609. Kissick rolled high game of 255. But. two games were completed in the Bt. Joan of Arc League series on the Uptown drives. Gartland Foundry taking three from the Cards, as Citizens Motor won the odd game from the Athletics. Krause was leading for a big count with 463 for his first two. hut a 145 finish stopped him at 608. Bailey had 603 and Rice. 643., Some bowler will start the New Year right If he wins the annual New Ytar classic to be rolled on the Uptown alleys Jan. 1. This event Is a ISO scratch singles. Players receiving two-thirds of the difference between their average and scratch as a handicap. Three games will be played across six allevs. with an entry tee of $3.75 covering all expenses. Kreis was the only bowler of the KiWanis League Monday to reach the 600 mark, his 616 count putting the Clark team over for a two-game win from Baxter Woodman and Mason also won two from McGaughey and Bookstahler, as Gaines, Cox and Fechtrfsan won three from Meyer. Roberts and Erk Tomlinson copped high single game honors when he started With a 225. Giltner caused the Gun Club to lose three games during the Fraternal League play on the Illinois drives, as he was rolling with the Red Men and tossed in a series of 613. Other contests were decided two to one. Grotto, Moose and Highway club defeating Brinks club. Howdy Club and Regal. Lindamond and Rus Miller staged a pretty battle for top honors. Lindy winning out. 655 to 652. Crown No. 2 won two games from Riverside Rink in the only set played in the Laundry League, on the Illinois. Central States League games on the Delaware drives resulted in a two-game win for Coins and Catalogues from Postage Savers and Commercials. Wray copped all top honors with a 244 single and threesame total of 810. Triple wins featured the Good Will Ladies’ League plav. Kaws Pharmacy and Goldstein defeating Ballard and Sterling. Smith of the Kaw team was the leading scorer. Bowlers who rolled in the St. Philip’s A C. sweepstakes Sunday are requested to look in their bags for a strange ball, as someone picked up Lou Fahrbach's pill by .mistake, when they left the drivj*. Lou Tolls at 6 o’clock tonight and can be reached at the Stafford Engraving Company. Riley 5501. all day. Plav in the big Evangelical League at the Pritchett alleys resulted in a triple win for the Yanks. Senators. White Sox and Pirates from the Browns, Giants. Cubs and Reds, and a two-game win for Cards and Tigers from Athletics and Dodgers. !■. Menges and Berry reached honor counts With totals of 608 and 603. The holiday season stopped the Reformed Church League at three completed sets. Second Reformed No. 3 and Second Reformed taking three games from Imtnanual and First Tigers, as Carrollton Boosters won two from First Y. M. C. Charlie Cray was the big gun during this session with a total of 606 on games of 333, 194 and 179. Fonnie Snvder put the Abstractors over for a two-game win from the Prosecutors during the Courthouse League play, with a total of 647. Surveyors also won two from Assessors. These games were rolled on the Central alleys. Two game wins also ruled the Medical Society League contests on the Central drives. Owen. Bakemeir and Pennington defeating Kemper. Cox and Wyttenbarh. Drs. Daniels and Morgan showed the others how to roll the mineralite. having totals of 640 and 606, respectively. The Commercials tied up Traffic during the Bell Telephone League play at the Central drives, taking all three games, as Engineers, Western Electric and Auditors won two from Maintenance, Construction and Bell. Mason copped Cooper’s stuff when he led this loop with a total of 609 on games of 214, 214 and 181. Good scoring among all clubs featured the South Side Business Men’s play on the Fountain Square drives, four games going over the 1,000 mark. Two-game wins were the result, Kasper Furniture. Fountain Square State bank. Madison Avenue State bank and Ellis Barbers defeating Heidenreich Florists. Koch Furniture. Carson Bros, and Thoman Shoes. Baker led a large list of 600 counts with a total of 647. Fox had 641: Behrens. 638: Ward. 635: Roeder. 629: Bisesi. 613: Runyon. 610; Pierson. 09, and Leppert an even 600. Lee Carmin was in fine form and led the Star League players with three games over the 200 mark for a total of 672. Foster also passed the 200 mark each game and totalled 615. C. Tvner showed on 604. Team plav resulted In a triple win for Mailer No. 10 over Cubs, and a two-game Win for Wrongfont, Mailer No. 1. Nonpareils and Mailer No. 2 from Intertype. Operators. Stcreotypers and Pressmen No. 37.

Monday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO—Buck Everett. 186. Gary. Ind.. defeated Jack RoDer. 194. Louisiana. 10*: Dick Sisk 143. Chicago, dectsioned Billv Morgan. 142. Louisville. (61: BUlv Freeman. 129'chicaeo. defeated Biliv Gladstone. 134. Chicago. (6). AT NEW LENOX SPORTING CLUB. NEW YORK—.Tackle Goldfarb. 138’i. New York, defeated Vic Morosco. 136'a. New York. (8i: Bobbv Lattimore. 134' ? . Baltimore. defeated Paul Scaffara. 1351a. New York. (4).

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Greencastle’s veterans, beaten but once, face trouble at Shelbyville tonight, where the Mackmen are regaining form after a bad slump. Greencastle also will be handicapped by injuries. Local tilts Wednesday will find Shortridge taking on Tipton, Gibault of Vincennes visiting Cathedral, and Manual entertaining Walter Floyd’s St. Paul quintet. Three Tournaments Feature Topped by three round-robin tournaments, Friday’s bill is the most promising. At Logansport, the Berries will entertain Kokomo, Anderson and Muncie, and promise of another Anderson-Muncie fray makes this event the most attractive. Martinsville, Greencastle, Vincennes and Bedford appear evenly matched in their play at Martinsville, and the dope bucket indicates some thrilling action. Frankfort will be host to Delphi, Jeff of Lafayette and Lebanon in another tourney which defies predictions. Gary teams will tangle for city championship honors in a fourth tourney covering both Friday and Saturday, and the Steel City quintets annually display their best games in these events Horace Mann, Froebel and Emerson top the list. Irish Tackle Jeff Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral five appears in another Friday feature, taking on the unbeaten Jeffersonville speedsters in a matinee fray. Shelbyville and Columbus renew an old rivalry, Seymour goes to Franklin, Mooresville pays an afternoon visit to Shortridge and Washington (Indianapolis) goes to Beech Grove for other tilts. Connersville Spartans, beaten in their last start by a fighting Greenfield outfit, will attempt to regain their place among the leaders against Burl Friddle’s Hatchets at Washingtpn in a Saturday struggle. Elkhart and Valparaiso, ranked among the north’s best, play at the latter place, Rushville comes to Tech and Jeffersonville invades the lair of the undefeated Alexandria Tigers for Saturday tussles. Other games: _ TUESDAY Brazil at Central of Evansville. Bosse of Evansville at Vincennes. New Albany at Greensburg. _ „ , WEDNESDAY Brazil at Bosse of Evansville. Huntington at Goshen. Marion at Kokomo. Eaton (0.l at Morton of Richmond. Wiley of Terre Haute at Rushville. . , FRIDAY Auburn at Bluffton. Shelbyville at Columbus. Hammond at Washington of East Chicago. Elwood at Windfall. Memorial of Evansville at Central of Evansville. Greensburg at Noblesville. Xavier at New Albany. Richmond at Newcastle. Garfield of Terre Haute at Wiley of Terre Haute. SATURDAY Reitz of Evansville at Central of Evansville. Columbia City at South Side of Ft. Wayne. Central of South Bend at Mishawaka. Mitchell at Paoli. < SMITH QUITS LINKS By Tim vs Special SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 29. Horton J. Smith, young professional golf star, has retired from the links until next spring, when he goes to Chicago to become professional at Oak Park Country Club, he announced today. Smith received a fractured wrist at San Francisco three weeks ago, and although he wall be ready for play in time for the Florida tournaments, will rest at his home here with his mother until next spring. FOX CUE WINNER Larry Shapiro and Walter Ramsey clash tonight in the state threecushion billiard tourney feature at Harry Coofer’s parlors. Joe Fox, a newcomer to the title play, nosed out Joe Murphy in a slow but interesting match Monday, 50 to 49. The contest lasted 115 innings.

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See Europe i 1932 Do you know that you may see the incomparable sights of Europe for an amazingly reasonable amount of money? Perhaps less than you have spent on previous vacations. Nowhere else may so much beauty and interest be seen as in Europe. Before you plan your vacation may we show you how really little such a trip costs? Sailing lists for 1932 are now available. Write, phone or call for one. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis 6UNION TRUST*" 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341

BELIEVE IT or NOT

was r-e *-,t .. |t , / To REGISTER wTHE ~ Her ii nil || // The ANCESTRAL HOttE OF PRESIDENT HOOVER V v -In EUersWt,PaA&tin&te, Gcrm&ny v/w g WAS CAL ( ED 7 WH [[ E ! CAN Yoa ™ lb ,NTO a SENT£MCE By ,ADDfMQ 6 VERTICAL LINES T o 0000 oo oo i DOS. HE HAS FOUNP MORE THAN *IOO <N CHANCE DlO NOT LEAK. AND BILLS vmiCH HE HAS BROUGHT HOME To HiS MASTtR, JAMES COMMACK, CoUewiU?, © 1933. King Vraturc.Syndicate, fit BriuinZ2.- 2 1 )

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Monday’s Times: “Texas Zeke” Shumway —For nineteen years Texas Zeke has been doing exhibition motor and auto driving on straight walls in motordromes, and in that time he

Kearns Blocks Schmeling-Walker Heavyweight Title Tilt at Miami

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Jack Kearns temporarily blocked all negotiations today for a world’s heavyweight championship match between Max Schmeling, German titleholder, and Mickey Walker,

National League Slugging Crown Won by Chuck Klein

By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Chuck Klein of Indianapolis, brilliant young Philadelphia outfielder, is the new National League slugging champion with an official average of .584. Klein’s championship climaxes steady advance. In 1928, playing in sixty-four games, he earned fifth place with a percentage of .577. He increased his mark to .657 in 1929 and finished second to Rogers Hornsby. An additional 30-point improvement made him runner-up to Hack Wilson in 1930, and this year, although the league’s new “dead” ball cut his mark to .584, he finished in first place, ten points ahead of Hornsby. Chick Hafey of St. Louis, Bill, Terry of New York and Jim Bottomley of St. Louis headed Klein to the wire in the chase for the league batting championship, but none of the trio was able to approach the Philadelphian's slugging mark. Hafey, the batting champion, took third slugging honors with an average of .569. while Bottomley was seventh at .534 and Terry eighth ■with .529. Buzz Arlett, recently released by

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

has covered more than 50,000 miles, but never has been more than twenty-five feet away from his starting point in a forty-six-foot diameter drome. The dromes are constructed in the shape of a cup, the car starts in the center, and at full speed

New Jersey challenger, at Miami, Fla., in February. Kearns, Walker’s manager, wants the match to be held in Chicago or Los Angeles, and will not agree to Miami as a site unless Madison Square Garden Corporation agrees to the following two conditions: 1. Guarantee that the bout will

Philadelphia to Baltimore, finished sixth with a mark of .538. The slugging averages reflected the influence of the deadened ball with only four players driving i.n 100 runs or more, as against seventeen in 1930. Hack Wilson, the 1930 slugging champion, slumped to an average of .435 for twenty-ninth place. Chicago led in team slugging with an average of .422.

EAST COAST Beginning Jan. 3, The Fla min- be made at Jacksonville, go, a fast, conveniently timed For tickets and Information train, will offer through service consult J. C. Millspaugh, Divito Florida East Coast, leaving sion Passenger Agent, 116 Sundays, Wednesdays and tri- Monument Place, Indianap* days- olis. Phone Riley 9331. The Flamingo will carry .. through drawing room, com- _, _ __ . partment and section Pull- THE FLAMINGO mans to Jacksonville and Effective January 3 Miami Coach service. ™„ vr . Lt. INDIANAPOLIS 3:15 P.M. Convenient connections for Ar. JACKSONVILLE 8:30 P.M. the Central Lakes Region and Ar . vv. PALM B’CH 6:40 A.M. aU resort cities both there and Ar . MIAMI 9 :< x> A.M. on the Florida West Coast, will Pennsylvania Railroad AND LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. <f (W-IJ9)

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runs around the inside on the vertical wall of the cup. Shumway, whose home is Dallas, Tex., has spent the last two years performing at a fair in Munchen, Germany. Wednesday—“A fire that has burned for 200 years.”

be for the world’s heavyweight title. 5. Give Walker what Kearns considers a proper guarantee and percentage. “If they think Walker is going to Florida and fight for coffee and cake money, they are crazy,” said Kearns. “Championship fights are not even permitted in Florida and Walker is not going to meet Schmeling unless the title is at stake. Chicago or Los Angeles is the place for the fight and I am going to do everything I can to swing it to one of those two cities. The bout will draw $400,000 in Chicago, while I don’t think it would make expenses in Florida.” General John V. Clinnin, president of the N. B. A., said today that a match between Schmeling and Walker at Miami would not be recognized as a legitimate title bout, and that Schmeling’s title would be forfeited if he attempted to fight in Florida. Indications point to Chicago getting the match eventually, and that it will be held indoors in the Chicago stadium in March.

Pick Eight A. L. Stars Grove Unanimous Choice in Sporting News’ Big League Team. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.—Eight American League and two National League players were chosen by the Sporting News in collaboration with 229 members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America for the 1931 major league all-star team announced here today. Major club honors went to the Philadelphia Athletics with four members and the New York Yankees with two. The team follows: A] Simmons. Philadelphia Athletics, left field. Eyrl Averill, Cleveland Indians, center field. Babe Ruth, New York Yankees, rteht field. Harold Traynor. Pittsburgh Pirates, third base. Joe Cronin, Washington Senators, shortstop. Frankie Frisch. St. Louis Cardinals, second base. Lou Gehrig. New York Yankees, first base. Mickey Cochrane. Philadelphia Athletics, catcher. Robert M. Grove. Philadelphia Athletics, pitcher. George Earnshaw. Philadelphia Athletics, pitcher. Grove was the only member of the team to receive unanimous selection.

Babe Plans Florida Trip By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Unless Colonel Jacob Ruppert signs Babe Ruth before Jan. 28, the 1932 salary battle between the big slugger and the New York Yankees will be staged in Florida, Ruth plans to leave for Florida Jan. 28 to await the coming of the Yankees in February. Babe has kept his weight down to 227 pounds, within ten pounds of his best playing weight. STUMPII WINS SHOOT C. Stumph won the fifty-target shoot at Indianapolis Skeet Club Monday, breaking forty-six targets. C. Free was next with forty-four.

Show Boat Presents sh Nationally Famous RED CURTIS and His Orchestra Direct From 14 Weeks at Castle Farm and WLW, Cincinnati EVERY NITE 10 P. M. ? ? ? For Reservation Phone WASH. 3918 THE SHOW BOAT Keystone Ave. and Allisonville Road No Advance in Cover Charge.

AMUSEMENTS Ring Out the Old—Ring in the New Big New Year’s Eve Jamboree Starts 10:00 Thursday night 10—Great Acts—lo featuring THE HILL BILLY KID EXTRA FUN—LET'S GO Get Up a Party—No Advance in Prices. 3 Hours of Joy. SCOOTER LOWRY Our Gang Kid (In Person) COLBY & MURRY REVUE DALTON & CRAIG WAN WANi SAX CHIXESE Reynolds * White — Little, Pipifax & Cos, GEORGE O’BRIEN in ZANE GREY’S “THE RAINBOW TRAIL” Action —Thrills—Romance -SATURDAYYou’ve seen the others Now see the GREATEST KORAN The World’s Psychic Wonder (IN PERSON) ASK HIM! HE KNOWS ALL!

KEITH Phone Riley 7277 THEATRE NOW I BERKELL PLAYERS in “REBOUND” NIGHTS 60c 35c 25c Xtatinees Wed., Thurs.. Sat. | Extra Holiday Xlatinee Friday Lower Floor 35c Balcony 25c New Year’s Eve Fun Show, k with special features starts 9 p. M., continuing until midnight. ' NEXT WEEK Commencing Sunday Night “WHAT A WOMAN WANTS”

MURAT THEATER TUES., DEC. NITE ONLY Princeton University TRIANGLE CLUB Presents a Laughing, Chaffing, Romantic Xlusical Comedy “SPANISH BLADES” Cast and Chorus Includes 45 PRINCETON STUDENTS Orch. S3, $2.50. S2. BaL, $2. 51. 50, Si Lower Boxes, each $25. Upper Box Seats, S3 MURAT THEATER. TeL LI. 5948

ICUCI IQII Mon. and Toes. 1 tnOUOn Nite. Tom. Matinee, j | n numtc an mil i| rco ■ |B Ri CE * H E AiYj I "seats" NICHTsTk+o $3 I MOW Tue.furSZ^Best Seats I

Coaches Talk ‘Overemphasis’ By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Coach Lou Little of Columbia, who heads a committee which investigated charges of “overemphasis” in football, was prepared to present -tatistics today to the American Football Coaches’ Association showing football requires less of the student’s time than many other activities. Other committees also were scheduled to report. E. K. Hall, chairman of the football rules committee, and General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the United States army, were slated for talks.

Boston Girl Skate Queen By United Press , NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—A pretty little Boston girl, Maribel Y. Vinson, looked forward today to the Olympic worlds she hopes to conquer after winning the national figure skating championship at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. The men’s championship was won by Roger F. Turner, also of Boston. Doubles honors went to Miss Beatrix Loughran and Sherwin C. Badger of New York. The Olympic committee announced that Turner also had won a place on the United States team, but did not announce other team members.

Ladies Free Tonight DANCERS! Celebrate New Year’s Eve ’ AT THE INDIANA ROOF With the Gayest, Merriest Throng of Funmakers in the World. 2-Great Bands-2 Frank Terry’s Orchestra and Charlie Desauteii’s Gang Playing Dance Music a You Like It. WOW! WHAT A NIGHT Hats Horns Noise Makers —Serpentine Confetti Balloon Showers Entertainment Galore. DANCE TILL EXHAUSTED DON’T MISS THIS HILARIOUS GALAXY OF REVELRY Tickets Now 75c AFTER 6 P. M. NEW YEAR’S EYE, SI.OO

MOTION PICTURES Gala New Tear's Eve Showt •K r 1 DELICIOUS IS THE WORD FOR IT iANtT Gaynorah Hi CHARLES fk ISjfo Farrell Jr 1 romance DeuciousjL, with El Rrendel Music by George Gershwin i —COMING “STEPPING SISTERS’*

flHj J*III TANARUS% Mm / J d I j % W*nUml

ll M\ - NE&MBORHOO'P THEATER?

SOUTH SIDE UMMCCSCQIwILL ROGERS in “Ambassador Bill’* 2fll 17:1 at Fountain Sq. JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK GABLE in “POSSESSED” rjpi■ ]4|]lll 2203 Shelby UUUjUUrfI Barbara Stanwyck in "THE NIGHT NURSE” Family Nlte, 10c NORTH SIDE Noble at Mjh. Double Feature "ARIZONA” and "STOLEN HEAVEN” Every One, 10c Talbott at 22d JAMES DUNN in "SOB SISTER” Family Nlte, 10c fflaaii'Uj ANN HARDING in • DEVOTION” —Comedy— Family Nile, 10c WEST SIDE ~ | > Jll tyj 2340 W. Mich. GRETA GARBO in “SUSAN LENOX” Free Drcsacrwarc Nlte W EV„ , :„” a CHARLES FARRELL in "HEART BREAK” FanUly Nlta !

PAGE 9

Caliente to Race Again Mexican Track Cuts Stakes in Half, Reopens Friday. By United Press AGUA CALIENTE. Mexico, Dec 29.—With all stakes cut in half except the $1,500 fixtures, Including the SIOO,OOO Agua Caliente handicap racing will be resumed here Friday, Jan. 1, it was announced today by James N. Crofton, president of the Agua Caliente Jockey Club. Announcement of the reopening followed a conference with Augustin Olachea, Governor of the northern district of Baja California, indicating that the proposed increased tax on gate receipts, one of the factors which led to closing the track last Wednesday, would not be imposed. Monday College Scores California. 38: Athens Club (Oakland) 28 OTeeon State. 28: San Francisco Oh-mpi'-Club. 26. Santa Clare. 22: Chico State. 17. Geneva. 40: St. Thomas. 18. John Marshall. 40: Columbus K. C.. 34. Utah Arrlcs, 33: U. C. L. A.. 20.

MOTION PICTURES Last 3 Days I First Nat. Vitaphone hit with Ls I Den Lyon—Leon Errol J 1 Charlie I DAVIS W > I I and his TOM I Joy Gang ■ patricola Nlghti New Y e ar’s Eve"F rol ic|

CIBCIEg Percy loOKf Paramount special with H I)r - Jekyll and I & Mr. Hyde |g>| Nf " ' ear's Eve ifcfljSgj \ ’

Jackie Cooper’s Xmas Party “Our Gang” Kids Comedy Starting Saturday GRETA RAMON GARBO- Wlth NOVARRO In “Mata Hari’’ 1 I“TOUCHDOWN a I Paramount’* Ond^n^W^l I Pl Jaek

EAST STOE 4020 E. New Tort JAMES DUNN in “SOB SISTER” Family Kite, 10c cifi.vu: CONSTANCE BENNETT In "THREE FACES EAST” Family Nite, 10c 4630 E - 10t4 HELEN HAYES In "SIN OF MADELON CLAUDET” East 10th St. MART ASTOR in "SMART WOMEN" Family Nite, 10c 2155 E. lOtb I IiUJhJuUI WILL ROGERS in “Ambassador Bill” 5507 e wsh - ADOLPHE MENJOC in "FRIENDS AND LOVERS” Bargain Nite I'MTiKflfl ' ib CLIVE BROOK and KAY FRANCIS in "TWENTY-FOUR HOURS”