Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1932 — Page 9

MARCH 9, 1932.

Links Stars Play Finals By United Press MIAMI, Fla., March 9.—Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn., national open champion, and Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn., were ready for battle today with Tommy Armour of Detroit, British open champion, and Ed Dudley of Concordville, Pa., in the final round of the $5,000 international four-ball golf tournament. Both pairs came through their hardest matches of the tourney Tuesday in the semi-final round. Burke and Golden were pushed bytwo mid-western stars, Neil Mclntyre of Indianapolis and Harry Hampton of Chicago. But the Connecticut team finished with a lead of 2 up and 1 to play, after trailing two-thirds of the trip.

Big League Camp Notes

By United Press TAMPA, Fla.—Si Johnson, A1 Eckert and Owen Carroll have been selected by Manager Dan Howley to pitch for the Cincinnati Reds

against the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition game at Bradenton, Fla., today. The Red yannigans defeated the regulars, 4 to 1, in a five-inning game Tuesday. Eppa Rixey pitched the first three innings for the yannigans and yielded no hits. Larry Benton pitched three innings for the

Rixey

regulars and was touched for three runs in the third. a tt ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.—Jesse Hill, former U. S. C. arid star and now a rookie Yankee outfielder, displayed amii•nr aneed Tuesday In robbing Crosetti of a home run with, a running catch, and later by circling the bases on a ball that went between Byrd and Chapman. In a nraelice game. The Gehrigs team defeated the Ruths. II to 2. tt tt tt FT MEYERS, Fla.— Connie Mack reiterated today that, the Philadelphia Athletics will start the season with the same lineup that, lost the world's series to the St. Louts Cardinals last fall. Mack's statement was in answer to a widespread impression that the sensational hitttnß and fielding of recruit first baseman Ossie Roettger in the exhibition games meant that Jimmy Foxx would be switched to the third base. "I still feel the same way about our lineup as T have all along," said Connie. "I'm using Roettger at first base now because I’m anxious to see what he can do. I know what Foxx and Dykes can do." BILOXI. Miss.—llcinie Manush. the Senators’ holdout outfielder, will report in ramp today to sign at President Clark Griffith’s terms, he wired Griffith Tuesday night. Manush finished the 1931 season with a batting average of .307, j tt tt tt SAN ANTONIO. Tex.—Rain and cold weather drove the Chicago White Sox indoors for their WQrkout Tuesday. They spent their training period playing basketball at the Y M. C. A. It was the second time this week that the Sox were forced to work under shelter. tt tt tt SAVANNAH. Ga.—The Red Sox will play their first game of the training season today. The squad will be divided Into two teams with regulars anad rookies playing on both. Veteran Marty McManus arrived at camp Tuesday, tt tt tt SAN FRANCISCO—The Detroit Tigers j were of! to a good start today tn their j threo-dav series with the San Francisco Seals. Pacific Coast League champions. j With Herring. Hogsett and Hamlin pitch- i Ing. the Tigers won the first game handily Tuesday. 12 to 7. CLEARWATER* Fla. Outfielder Babe Herman must sign a con-

tract for $15,000 within a few days, the Brooklyn management has warned, or another contract for less money will be drafted. Herman is holding out for $19,000. Dodger Yannigans defeated regulars in Tuesday’s practice game, 10 to 5. Day, Shaute and Mungo pitched for the scrubs,

■ ; W

and Quinn and Gallivan for the regulars. nan ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.—jutting will form the heaviest nart of the Boston Braves' work the remainder of the week. Regular nitehers and rookies Tuesday went through the most strenuous hatting session held this season. a tt tt PASO ROBLES. Cal.—The Pittsburgh j Pirates nrenared to resume their practice i cames today after wet grounds caused a i variation In their routine Tuesday. Man- j ecer Georce Gibson told the entire sauad j to eet out for some fresh air Tuesday ! in lieu of oractice. One croup went I souirrel huntine led bv Pitchers Charlie | Wood and Glenn Spencer. The rest hiked seven miles. tt tt tt W INTERHAVEN. Fla.—George Knothe, the Phillies’ new infielder. today was recovering from painful injuries suffered Tuesday when hit in the face by a sizzling grounder. His right eye was closed Rnd his teeth loosened. The injury climaxed a 3 to 3 six-tnning-gamc between the regulars and reserves in which Chuck Klein led the attack with a triple and a single. Taitt, Todd and V. Davis secured triples, and a quartet of doubles was garnered by Whit. Hurst, Connell and Mallon. BUB BRADENTON. Fla.—Manager Gabby Street of the Cardinals announced Tuesday night he would use Diaiy Dean every second or third day during the exhibition schedule despite the fact that Dizzy was rapped for six runs in his debut against the Athletics in one inning last Saturday. a a m NEW ORLEANS Howard Craghead. Roxie Lawson and Oral Hilderbrand have been nominated to pitch the Indians' second exhibition same today with the New Orleans Pelicans. nun LOS ANGELES. Cal —Seven of the nine pitchers, who will be carried by the New York Giants during the 1932 campaign, were announced today bv John J. McGraw. Barring accident, the hurlers sure of places on the staff are Bill Walker. Carl HuDbell. Jim Mooney. Clarence Mitchell. Fred Fitzsimmons. Adolfo Luque and Joe Grnewich. Herman Bell, Sam Gibson. Roy Parmalee. Emil Planeta. Hal Schumacher. Russell White and Jim Chaplin are the other candidates, and Gibson and Parmalee loom as the two outstanding performers now. OPERATE WITHOUT CASH Bji United Press VINCENNES. Ind., March 9.—The Knox county highway department will be forced to operate one month without funds because the county's share of gasoline taxes did not reach the expected mark of $60,000. Alfred Dreiman, highway superintendent. said. MANUAL THINLIES WORK With eleven veterans among a squad of thirty who turned out for the first track practice, Coach Ankenbrock has visions of a strong team at Manual this spring. Daily practice will be held in the gym until the weather allows outdoor work.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

ANGENTCg-y IJQNp k ’os rmtirr* svn<iipw*. JB[ \ SjEjnpljHb^ j fj lirMi Hn imnihMrewrved. | I ssj

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s ‘‘Believe It or Not,” which appeared irt Tuesday’s Times: Greatest Sailing Race in History —British tea brokers will still discuss the grand and exciting race between the two tea clippers, ’•Ariel” and Taiping,” in 1866. Five boats originally participated in the race. The “Ariel” left the harbor of Foochow on May 30, at 10:30 a. m. and the “Taiping” twenty minutes later. Ninety-nine days later, on Sept. 5, the “Ariel” passed Deal, England, at 8 a. m., while the “Taiping” followed eight minutes later. The distance from Foochow to Deal is 16,000 miles.

The premium of 10 shillings a ton was divided between the two contestants, as the “Taiping” contended that she had sailed twenty minutes after her rival,

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Entries now are being accepted for the twenty-third annual state tournament, to be rolled on the Beam Recreation alleys, at Anderson, from April 2 to May 1. Anderson is behind this meet to a man, and will have a surprise for many larger cities in the state when their entry is shown. Indianapolis should show the largest out-of-town entry ever to roll in this event, as the tournament city is but one hour away. Present champions of the State Association arc: Team event. Water Recreation. South Bend. 2.991: doubles. W. Neb-long-G. Fenkcr. La Porte. 1.279: singles. F. Farman. Ft. Wavne. 708; and allevents. H. Havrop. South Bend. 1.929. All time records are: All-events. Lee Graff. F. Farnan <tied. 1.953: sihgles. L. Cobler. 757: doubles. W. Cottom-D. Galleher. Muncie, 1,321. and team Joe Long Five, Ft. Wayne, 3.957. . . , William Beam has the tournament drives In wonderful shape, and the surroundings are heing redecorated to suit the most fastidious taste. The Wheeler Lunch team of the Indianapolis League will travel to Frankfort Thursday, where they will roll the Wheeler Lunch team of that citv a special match on the Elks Club alleys: The local team has two to one edge to date, and will try to repeat in Thursday night s games. Bill Wheeler, sponsor of this club, will appear in the lineup for the first time, his game improving steadily since he started to propel the mineralite early m the season. Hans Keisel realized a life-time ambition, rolling a 200-score in league play. Keisel had 205 in his second game, which was the reason Geisen Product won one from Casadv Fuel, in the St. Philip No. 1 loop. Prima Beverage took the rubber from the Michaells Builders during the other contest. the bowling of Maver. Gick and Kaltenbach featuring. Strange happening’s in the Hoosier AC. League— Hueber did not score 600. Helmerich was the leader during this pj<vv. having a series of 629. Eddie Hoffstatter rolled 605 for second place. Oscar Tires won two from Centennial Press, as Indianapolis Office Supply. Indianapolis Drop Forge and Hoosier Special took the entire set from Barrett Coal. Holcomb and Hoke and Bowes Seal Fast. Dave Latter informed this column that Beisel rolled a 300-score during a practice came on thf Uptown alleys Saturday. Tne 300 was scored all right, but it. was Bisesi. the present city doubles champ, wno rolled it, Tommy Tompkins hit a big 256. came back with an even 200 and then ashed the maples for a count of -45 to total 701 and leaS the field in the Pritchett Recreation League. Ted Arnold, was also ro ing in style, his 682 count being next in line. Mulrv had 627; Schneider. 618; Bradley. 611: Baker. 609; Stahlhut. 609. and Holtman, 600. Hatfield Electric scored 3J870 to take the three games from Thomas Restaurant, Stahlhut Jewelry had 3.025. while winning three from Beveridge Paper. Service Products also copped the set from Columbia Conserve. Daugherty Resreation and Felkner Special won two games from Holy Trinity and Yantls Toastee Shop, as Gates Marble and Tile and Blacker Chill won three from Marott Shoe and Federal Tire during the Marott Shoe League play. Idiff copped all top honors in this loop with a single game of 234 and a three-game total of 626. Gebhart had 611; Martin, 603. and Tracy, 603. Two-game wins ruled the Courthouse League play on the Central alleys. Abstracts. Assessors and Lawyers defeating Prosecutors, Surveyors and Clerks. Hartman topped Snyder, 607 to 604, for high three-game eries. G. N. Maxwell won the bowling ball, bag and shoes offered during the state American Legion bowling tourney on the Hotel Antler alleys. Eva Dawson was the outstanding star during the Ladies' Social League play on the Hotel Antler drives with a 654 series, which featured a 257 start. Martha Mayer also was finding the pocket, her sheet showing a count of <HS. Team plav resulted in a two-out-of-three session. Komstohk girls. Bowes Seal Fast Roepke Floral and Geisen Product defeating Indianapolis Glove. Marott Shoe Shop. Antler Alley Five and West Side Furniture. Newt Werner also Joined the 700 club during the Intermediate League play, having 707 with games of 245. 215 and 247. Goodhue had 638 with the high single game of 255; Stevenson, 666; Sachs. 648: Ahearn. 614: Thibedeau. 617: Bullerdick. 609. and Shaw. 613. P. R. Mallory won three from Million Population Wrecking. Community Case also won three from Thirtieth and Central Sales, as Mills Pie, Shaw-Walker and Chevrolet Motor took two from Easterns. Jack Special and Illinois National Supply. Crescent Paper received a real blow to their pennant hopes during the Commercial League plav on the Illinois alleys, when Citizens Gas roiled 2.902 to take three games. Hill had 626 for the winners as Tutterow hit for 605. with a 267 finish, for the iosers. Compac Tent won three from Central States. McAllen. Keeoice and Carteaux having counts of 630. 629 and 628. Jacobs' 620 led the Engle Madtine to a triple win over Ballard Ice Crrm. Hoosier Pete also took three fr <i i Eagle Machine No. 2. as A. C. W. of A. von the rubber from George J. Mayer Company. y

Herman

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

and therefore had beaten her by twelve minutes’ sailing time. J. F. Donohue—The Donohues of Newburgh, N. Y., constitute the greatest family of skaters in the world, having produced three champions. J. F. Donohue, record holder from 30 miles to 100 miles, skated 100 miles in 7 hours, 11 minutes, 38 1-5 seconds in 1893 at Stamford, Conn. The Glass Snail—The Carinaire Vitree or glass snail, is an inhabitant of the sea. Its blue body is encased in a conical shell of extraordinary transparency. On account of its great rarity, a single specimen on exhibit at the French musee in Paris was valued at 30.000 frances (about $6,000), 1914.

CIRCLE WILL HAVE PREMIERE EVENT

‘Dancers in the Dark’ to Be Given Following Regular 8 P. M. Showing Thursday of 'Behind the Mask.’ THE Circle Theater management announces another of the special Thursday night premieres which they have been featuring during the past few weeks. At the one this week, Miriam Hopkins’ new picture, “Dancers in the Dark,” will be presented. All persons attending the final showing of “Behind the Mask.” at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, will be invited to remain for the premiere of the new film at 10 o’clock. The regular showing of “Dancers .in the Dark” will begin Friday. In her newest film Miss Hopkins progresses from a sophisticated,

wise-cracking, loose-minded dance hall hostess, to a contemplative, determined, self-respecting woman, hopeful of meriting the affection of the man she loves. The cause of this decided change is explained in the role of William Collier Jr., who has the male lead opposite the star. Collier’s role is that of a musician playing in an orchestra at the night club where Miss Hopkins is employed. Comedy is supplied in “Dancers in the Dark,” by the two Paramount laugh-makers, Jack Oakie and Eugene Pallette. Walter Hiers, Lyda Roberti, De Witt Jennings, and Alberta Vaughn have important character roles in this film. A variety short subject program and an organ solo will augment the entertainment bill. tt tt tt NEW WILL ROGERS PICTURE BOOKED AT APOLLO Will Rogers, celebrated humorist, is to be seen at the Apollo, opening Friday next for a limited engagement in his latest picture, “Business and Pleasure,” adapted from the best seller novel, “The Plutocrat,” by Booth Tarkington. The story, written by Tkrkington primarily as a defense of the typical American tourist and also as an answer to the satirical attacks on the native son by Sinclair Lewis in his “Main Street,” and “Babbitt,” is thought to retain much of its delicious flavor on the screen with Will Rogers in the role of Earl Tinker, middlewestern manufacturer, who takes his family on a sight-seeing tour to the Mediterranean—and incidentally combines pleasure with a brilliant piece of business. Aboard the de luxe liner, he meets, among others, Lawrenpe Ogle, enacted by Joel McCrea, a playwright, who is enjoying the fruits of a

Tuesday College Scores

Columbia. 37; Yale. 29. Pittsburgh, 22: West Virginia, 19. Westminster. 47: Grove City. 34. St. Thomas iMinn.l. 32; St. John’s U. 26. COCHRAN SETS PACE Former Balkline Champ Leads in Three-Rail Play. By United Press CHICAGO, March 9.—Welker Cochran, former world’s 18.2 balkline champion, led the five-handed three-cushion billiard tournament today. Cochran beat Jay N. Bozeman, California, 40 to 33 in forty-seven innings, and Willie Hoppe, 40 to 35, in forty-five innings. Allen Hall, in second place, defeated Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., 40 to 33, in fortyfive innings* Layton defeated Bozeman, 40 to 25, in thirty-three innings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Registered TT. S, I 9 JL Patent Office RIPLEY

Chess Champion in Three Sittings—Alexandre Louis Honore Deschapelles (1789-1847), president of the French Chess Club and leading player of his time, learned the game in three sittings. According to his own story, he watched Bernard (a famous chess player) for a whole evening, and after three sittings reached his full strength as a player. The only man to whom he ever lost a match was W. Lewis. Due to the extraordinary facility with which he mastered this game, he considered the study of opening analysis in chess a waste of time. Tomorrow Two Neighbors 1 Never Met in 118 Years.

j Broadway success in a vacation trip j to Algiers. Also among Rogers’ early acquaintances is Mme. Momora, a mysterious French lady of unusual !charm. Ogle snobs the midwestern family j because of their alleged crude manners, while Mme. Momora pries inti- ; mate business secrets from the humorous manufacturer. The climax of the story is reached when Rogers is captured by Arabs. , and in saving himself and family, also averts a war. Others in the cast are Boris Karloff, Cyril Ring and Jed Frouty. Short reels of the program inj elude, “Strange As It Seems,” “Nagger’s Anniversary,” Ted Husing in “Sport Slants” and “Movietone News.’’ BUB PUBLIX TAKES OVER THREE THEATERS Properties of the Skouras-Publix theaters in Indianapolis, which consist of the Indiana, Circle, and Ohio theaters and the Indiana Roof ballroom, have been announced by B. V. Sturdivant, general manager here, as being formally taken over by the Publix Theaters Corporation. These houses were under the direction of Charles P. Skouras, who has gone to Fox West Coast Sturdivant remains in charge of the local theaters and will continue the policy that has been in force since he was appointed manager when Cullen Espy went to New York three months ago. Milton H. Feldt, supervisor of Publix de luxe theaters, closed the formalities of this transfer. BUB Because of the sudden illness of Mario Chamblee, tenor, who was scheduled to appear as a Civic Music Association artist at Caleb Mills hall tonight, Efrem Zimbalist. violinist, will be heard in concert. n B n Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Girl Crazy” at the Indiana, “Behind the Mask” at the Circle, “After Tomorrow” at the Apollo, “Arrowsmith” at the Palace, “Hell Divers” at the Terminal, Joseph E. Howard at the Lyric, and “Lass That Off” a;, Keith’s. B B B Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Twenty-Four Hours” at the Mecca, “Dance Team” at the Hollywoood. “Frankenstein” at the Daisy. “Heartbreak” at the Stratford. “Ben-Hur” at the Garfield, “Consolation Marriage” at the Irving. “Around ihe World in Eighty Minutes” with Douglas Fairbanks Sr., at the Emerson, “The Age for Love" at the Hainilton, “Wesijhof Broadway” at the Rivoli, and “?each o’ Reno” at the Belmont.

BILL TO CURB INJUNCTIONS IS SUREJO PASS Only 13 Votes Cast Against Measure in Test of House Strength. BY RUTH FINNEY Times Staff Corresoondent WASHINGTON, March 9.—Senator George W. Norris and other friends of the anti-injunction bill in the senate will decide today whether to accept the measure passed late Tuesday by the house, i or to insist on the somewhat more liberal wording of their own bill. If they decide to accept the house , bill the measure will go to President Hoover some time this week, after completion of a few final formalities. If they make a fight for the free-press amendments adopted j in the senate they will insist on ! their own version of the bill and j send the two to conference for compromises on which both houses can agree. In either case the fight, extending over a quarter of a century or more, to limit the use of the injunction in federal courts is nearing its close. Enactment Seen Certain Only thirteen votes were cast in the house against the bill, while 363 votes were cast for it. On the last senate roll call the vote was 5 to 75 for adoption of the bill. These overwhelming majorities assure enactment, even if President Hoover should see fit to veto the measure, as Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania urged on the floor of the house. Beck was joined in his opposition by Representative Blanton of Texas, who delayed a final vote by parliamentary tactics, offered amendments, and finally moved to recommit the bill. Besides these two, the only other | member of the house to speak j against the bill was Representative j Royal C. Johnson, who feared the national guard would have to be called to settle all labor disputes if | the injunction were not used. Senate for Broader Bill The house passed the bill substantially as it was reported from the house judiciary committee. The only important change was made on mbtion of Representative Christopherson of South Dakota to limit jury trials to persons charged with contempt under five specific * sec- ; tions of the act. The effect of the amendment is | to bar jury trials in anti-trust con- ! tempt cases, and padlocking cases under the dry acts. The senate, instead of limiting ! the jury trial provisions of the bill j extended them to cover all contempts, having in mind specifically cases brought against newspaper editors and reporters. The house refused to accept this provision, and instead limited the scope of the provision even more. Passage Expected Seventeen members of the house i supported by rising vote a motion to recommit the anti-injunction ! bill. But when the final roll call was taken, on a motion to substitute the senate bill, amended to agree with the wording of the house bill, in other words a motion to expedite final enactment, only thirteen representatives voted no. They were: Republicans—Beck. Pa.; Darrow, Pa.; French. Idaho: Hollister. Ohio; Johnson, South Dakota: Luce, Mass.: Rich. Pa.: Rogers. Mass.: Taber. New York; Underhill. Mass.: Vestal. Ind.: Watson, Pa. Democrats—Blanton. Tex. Hoosiers Feel Pressure By Times Special WASHINGTON, March 9.—Representative Albert H. Vestal, Republican, of Anderson, who has an-! nounced he will not be a candidate ! for re-election to congress in the J new Eleventh district, was the only ! member of the Indiana delegation ! in the house who voted against the | anti-injunction bill when it passed ‘ the house Tuesday night. The vote on the measure to pro- 1 tect organized labor from the terrorism of courts was not a comfortable one for any of the Indiana congressmen. In the last few days their offices have been flooded with letters and telegrams from Indiana ; manufacturers and heads of large ! utility and industrial corporations, j bitterly protesting against the bill. In the house debate, Representa- j tives Arthur H. Greenwood of Washington and Samuel B. Pettingill of South Bend, both spoke in j favor of the bill. BANDSMEN PROMOTED Indianapolis Students at Purdue Are Given New Rankings, Two Indianapolis members of the Purdue university band have received promotions, it was announced today by the director, Professor ' Paul S. Emerick. L. M. Condrey, j 720 Cottage avenue, civil engineer- j ing senior, has been named brevet ' captain and chief drum major with j the classification of superior mu- 1 sician. O. T. Meginnis, 1934 Koehne street, has received the classifica- ; tion of musician. He is a junior in ! the school of electrical engineering, j PAVING CONTRACT LET Ft. Wayne Firm Will Build State Road in Putnam County. P. D. Putnam Company, Ft. ■ Wayne, has been awarded a sllO,- j 325.47 contract for paving eight and one-half miles on U. S. Road 36, in Putnam county, it was announced today by the state highway department.

AETNA TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Insurance of all kinds Excepting; Life S. A. SALMON Mgr. Insurance Dept. 23 North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln *371

[THEY TELL ME

BY BEN STERN r T''HERE can be little doubt that the blame for the failure in prosecuting the contest against the seating of Albert Vestal of Anderson as congressman from the old Eighth district, according to the records, properly rests upon the shoulders of Claude Ball of Muncie. Ball has blamed the Democratic state committee for the lack of vigor in attacking the seating of Vestal who was declared winner by nine votes. But it is known that representa- | tives of the state committee went to Muncie the day following the 1930 general election, and accompanied by a reporter from The Times I gathered mutilated and burned ballots. tt St St These, with the notice of the contest, were sent to Representative | Arthur Greenwood, who turned them over to the house committee on elections. But Ball did not file his own noj tice of contest, and when, at the request of Speaker Garner, the fight 1 was resumed recently it was found | that because of this defection on ! the part of Ball he forfeited the I seat almost a year ago. Yet in spite of this, Albert Stump ! was retained by the committee to prosecute the fight. Stump made a complete investigation and declared that, although there can be nc doubt that irregularities were perpetrated in the election, nothing now can be done about the seat because of Ball's delay, and so the congressional elections committee will rule. It would be necessary to show TEACHERS’ EMBEZZLER IS GRANTED LENIENCY Restitution, Previous Good Record Win Suspension of Prison Term. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., March 9.—Previous good record and restitution of money he embezzled won a suspended sentence here Tuesday for Joseph Clay who entered a plea of guilty before Special Judge Glenn Gifford of Tipton and was fined SIOO and sentenced to the Indiana state prison for a term of two to fourteen years. Clay took $973 from funds of the Indiana state Teachers Association, of which he was treasurer, and S3OO from the Anderson Teachers Association, which he also served as treasurer. RESIGNS ELEVATOR JOB John McGregor Jr. Quits Post of City Inspector. John McGregor,Jr. resigned Tues- ; day as city elevator inspector after j serving six years. He will be sue- ; ceeded March 25 by Wilbur Myers, formerly with the Warner Elevator j Company.

AMUSEMENTS [! JOSEPH E. HOWARD & CO. R FAUNTLEROY & VAN WILLIE, WEST & McGINTY I and other RKO attractions L 810 ACTS cma > VAUDEVILLE Tins First Run Fox Western Hit GEORGE O’BRIENI in “The Gav Caballero’’ I with VICTOR McLAGLEN ■ Sat. “CHIC” SALE | zm&mm

ENGLISH-WED., THURS. MAR. 16-17; MAT. THURS. MAIL ORDERS MOW—SEATS FRI. fkRRYMORE THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL EVJEs!? "MAT^fIO^toSLLW.

LfclMll**j7277| BERKELL PLAYERS Comedy Hit “LAFF THAT OFF" I | MATINEE WED., THURS., SAT. j Might, 60e, 35c, 2Se. Mats., 35c, ?.e NEXT WEF.K—"THE 9TH GUEST”

MOTION PICTURES

$ Tempting fOAHCIRV| H mtrIAM Ya J 5 mi *ack oakie j L£m

that Vestal personally perpetrated a fraud in order to declare the seat vacant, and this, of course, can not be proved. tt tt a It is a peculiar thing that Ball never has vouchsafed an explanation for the lack of interest which he himself seemed to have exhibited in the contest. With only a nine-vote margin and the indisputable fact that ballots were mutilated by markings and burning, and that many were thrown into the waste basket in one Muncie polling place, it would seem logical that any man making the race would have carried the fight to Washington, inasmuch as the state committee was willing to defray part of the cost. Yet reports are that Ball blames the state committee for not continuing action. The Muncie man was seeking the post, and to the layman it would appear that if the job was worth running for, it was worth fighting for. Any explanation would be interesting. ANARCHIST ARRESTED IN BOMB PLOT PROBE Italian Had Hand in Easton Outrage, Federal Agents Believe. By United Press CHICAGO, March 9.—Federal agents today hunted two more suspects after the arrest of Colombo Boris, confessed anarchist, in an investigation of the nation-wide bomb plot which resulted in three deaths at Easton, Pa., last December. Assistant Labor Secretary Murray W. Garsson said Boris had reentered the country after fleeing to Italy in 1918 when on bail after being arrested for deportation as an anarchist. In Boris* home, investigators found shotguns, automatic revolvers, nitroglycerin, powder, detonation caps and pieces of iron pipes, a complete bomb factory. BORNS IS A REPUBLICAN Congress Candidate Announced as Democrat Through Error. Frank Borns, candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in the new Eleventh district, was listed as a Democrat in Tuesday’s editions ot The Times through error. Borns is a Republican.

MOTION PICTURES

mm CAIMAN anti HELEN HAYES in AWOWSMim, Mm *\SftNR TRACyI

PJKeabie. Uiututlfitib feRMINAL OWO/rre TRACTION TERMINAL. WALLACE BEERY CLARK GABLE “HELL DIVERS” 1 also LAUREL-HARDY FUN RIOT “HELPMATES” CONTIMUIM’G ALL WEEK

iccnmnaMi Liberty's 4StarSfNfATIO/( rju bay! > \ZTf —Liberty . LUBITSCHS IMofiett iudabif Paramount’s dramatic sensation from Maurice Rostand’s great plav “THE MAN I KILLED” enacted by a superb cast including LIONEL BARRYMORE Nancy Carroll —Phillips Holmes f" 1 11 , "- 1 1 NOTE: LAST 2 DAYS ! Four Stars ON STAGE ON SCREEN Signifies Gershwin’s Fredrfc March A Picture Is or’TUT in Extraordinary vrIKL j “Strangers in . CRAZY” | Love” gg

HTQNI&HTS IPP®eE§IONS THEATER?

NORTH SIDE * >!*. eTiMTSMCmFamiIv Nite. ■■■naanaMM Two Feature*. Clive Brook in “21 Honrs.’* JACK HOLT “MAKER OF MEN/ 1 prHrvjYWfrl JB Family Nite Chas. Far°eM*Tn “HEARTBREAK” Comedy and Novelty WEST SIDE ■■■HM W . VVaah. and nisirsi,.. Wheeler and Woolsey in “PEACH O RFNO” mwm ' r '" eh 1 Ntl >:■ ■ Boris Karloff in “FRANKENSTEIN” If Yonr Favorite Theatre lyi Not Listed fELL YOUR THEATRE MANAGER

HELD GUILTY IN HECKMANDEATK Negro to Be Sentenced for Detective Murder. By Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind., March Date for sentencing Richard Perkins, 30. Negro, of Indianapolis, convicted Tuesday night by a Jury of the murder of Carl W. Heckman, Indianapolis detective, probably will be fixed next week by Arthur C. Van Duyn, Hancock circuit judge. Perkins was found guilty of the slaying of the detective Jan. 3, 1931 at Thirty-fifth and Pennsylvania streets. Penalty of life imprisonment or death in the electric chair is left to the discretion of the judge. Detective Heckman was shot as he attempted to question Perkins about the robbery of a laundry wagon driver. The convicted man was returned in July. 1931, from Chattanooga, Tenn.. after he was captured in an Atlanta tGa.), theater. Wound Infection Is Fatal By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 9. Ray Thaler, 30, died here today of infection caused by gunshot wounds which he suffered at a roadhouse last Saturday night. Thaler was wounded when a shotgun fell to the floor and discharged accidentally.

MOTION PICTURES

His best nine* i SLgfiMSjgSjk “Seventh Hravrn’’ ■ §FARRELL I IVjL TO MORROW” | m ' Marlon Nixon I EXPOSE OF SENSATIONAL jfi I “A MODCRNKNIGHT” § j| LOONEY TUNE CARTOO.Y H Miillik Starting ROGERS America s Ambassador of Humor . . . handing out sharp wise-cracks to damsels in Damascus . . . What a sheik! in BUSINESS and- - with Jetta Goudal from BOOTH TARKINGTON’S “The Plutocrat"

& EAST SIDE 1 ■■■■■■■■■■ 31.75 E lOth St. iffii^fliA, -?LSiIJOHN GILBERT in “WEST OF BROADWAY” Illfi E. l()th St. liiiMUoliMM Two Features Billie Dove. “The Aee of Love.” and "THE LAST RIDE.” MWHMnMV 150? linotevrlt Ave. ■■■■■■MwrJl Family Nite. James Dunn—Sally Eilers in “DANCE TEAM” Cartoon—Comedy. G 5507 r~ Wash. Bargain Nite Irene Dunn In “CONSOLATION MARRIAGE” •■■■■■■■■l IfiT.O K. lOth -St. tm*m*E* Two Features LEW AYRES. “HEAVEN ON EARTH *}l “ABOI.ND THE WORLD IN M MINLTES”

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