Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1932 — Page 9

SEPT. 7, 1032

BRUINS IN TWIN BILL

Bucs Also Plav Two W Chicago Tackles Braves, Pirates Take On Dodgers. I ,iitr>l r>m NEW YORK Bep 7—A pair of double-headers today may have an mportant bearing on the outcome 3f the National League pennant rare. The Chicago Cubs, enjoying a rust-place lead of six games, opposed the Braves in a twin bill at Boston, and the second-place Pittsburgh Pirates were meeting the Dodgers in a double session at Brooklyn. , Chicago has twenty-two more games to play, and Pittsburgh has only twenty. Consequently, a gain of two full games at this late stage of the race would be highly important for either team. If Chicago gains two games today the Cubs need to win only eleven of their remaining twenty games to tie Pittsburgh if the Pirates won all of their remaining eighteen. As Tuesday was traveling da;’, the only competition in the major leagues was a double-header between Cleveland and the St. Louis Browns The Indians took both ends, 4 to 3, and 6 -to 0, to make a clean sweep of their four-game series. . Earl Averill, Cleveland's centerfielder, drove out his thirty-first home urn of the season in the nightcap. A three-run rally in the sixth inning gave Cleveland the opening contest after Jack Russell had kept the Browns’ ten hits well scattered. %In the nightcap, George Connally limited the Browns to eight hits for a shutout,' and hit a triple and two singles himself. Shelby Team •/ Carded Here .Joe Dienharts Cathedral high school gridmen, just back from a short training period at Camp Crosley, will open the local prep football season Friday night, taking on Shelbyville in an after-dusk tilt at Butler bowl. Only five veterans from last year's varsity are back for the 1932 campaign Breen, Carson, Farrell, O’Donnell and F. O’Connor. Os the newcomers. Gallagher at. guard, and D. Connor and Steckley in the back field are outstanding. LINTON ELEVEN OPENS LINTON. Ind., Sept. 7. Linton high school football squad will open its 1932 campaign with a night tilt against Dugger here Friday night.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Vonnegut Hardware nine defeated Hoosier A R. C s Sunday, 5 to 4 and on Monday thump*ri Lebanon Indians. 12 to 4. Vonneguts will play Castleton nine Sunday at Gadsden. lofty 8011, Brownsburg Grays hurjer, larked up two victories over the week-end. Ho defeated Advance. 9 to 3. Sunday and outpitched Bright, of Bridgeport A. C. to win a 4-to-2 decision Monday. P. Snyder. Cooke Hiland. E. Toney and Hinson led the Brownsburg attack, while Walls of the Grava carried o(T fielding honors. Lefty Bell's record now reads fifty victories and five losses for the last two seasons. Bargersville Merchants s/dded two more victories to their list by , turning back Greensburg. 4 to 3. In a fast game Sunday and thumping ihe Beech Grove Rods on Monday. 12 to 0 Next Sunday, Merchants play Seymour at Merchant's park. Morristown and Porter's Camp broke pvon Morristown winning the first game, 3 io 1. on Sunday and losing the Labor day tussle. 6 to 2 The deciding game of the scries will he played Sep! 18 at Morristown. Next Sunday they play at Hope. Shelbyville lost a thrilling ten-inning haitie io Brookville Sunday, 1 to 0. hi Ihe first game of the three-game series lor ihe Southeastern Indiana semi-pro league championship. Airtight ball ,by both clubs featured Russ Paugh. former Indiana U star, let the lose.-, down with six nits, wlii’e Trapp held Brookville to five Two hits and a sacrifice accounted for Brookville's winning tnllv In the first half or the tenth frame. Shelbyville had the tying and winning runs on base when ihr final out* was marie The second game will be played next Sunday at 9100kv Hie. Indianapolis Recorders easily defeated Seymour Reds at Sevmour. 9 to 2 Lefty Wnriv held the Reds in four hits and .'.truck out eight. Taylor of Recorders pn'ori a homer Recorders have Sept, il open. Address T Baldwin. 2320 Shrtver avenue. 01 call Ha 4505-M. Tipton and Andei sonvUle, notice Cloverdale Oravs won three games over Ihe week-end. Indiana Negro All-Stars were Ihe first victims bv a 5-to-2 count on Sunday. Rnllic Shaffer starred on the mound, and R'b Russell clouted a long homer with two on hase. BMore the largest Cloverdale crowd in many seasons. Grays captured the baseball tournament on Monday with two more victories Thev defeated All-Stars, 7 m 0. behind the two-bit pitching of JoV.nnv Twigg Smith homered with the bases loaded In the second tilt defeated Spencer. 9 to 4. with Nnthnll starring on the mount Nuthall also got four hits in four trips Reb Russell, former big league and American As ociation star, will finish the season with Cloverdale West Side Monarch* won two more games over the week-end McCracken turned in a one-hit. five-inning decision over Polk s Milk nine Sunday. The Monarch.* defeated United Cabs on Monday, 5 to 4 behind the steady pitching of Dakin, who won his own game by driving in the winning run with two out In the ninth inning Mike Bawroan led the club at hat with four hits. Fast teams wanting game, call Clem at Belmont 0565-W. Indianapolis Bleaching Comnanv nine will resume nlavine and would like to hook carries for Saturday. Sent I<V and for Sunday. Ml Bleaching club plavcrs are asked to get in touch with the manager at na*e For games write F. D. Samples. 1525 West New York street Falrmmnt Glass Club failed to how no er Moores' ille Sunday. Mooresville A C. defected Indianapolis Ru'ldogs in n dou-hV-hcedrr 7 to 6 and 5 to 3. op Moi'd’v. the firs' came going twelve-innings A C s '•r.iild like to he r from Mars Hill. Write Freeien Snoon. Mooresville. Midway* wiT olav tamestown next SunHv at Jamestown Snears. who has won e:eht 01" of *n start* will he on the mound for Midwavs All o',avers are renue.sterf to pttervH ornrrice session* tonight end Friday at Garfield. Lincoln Highways tackle Gasete-ig* next Sunday at Pspokside nark at 2:l r ' n m Steel and wUl form the H’Phwav h-htterv Highwavs have Rent 1* and other dales onep State clubs write or wfe Jack Ranlbgl. 1708 Arsenal avenue for games. Tndlepsno’i' Tr*vsfers wiU nl-’- Ropth Ride Cubs Saturday <v f Oarfle’d No 3 at 9 30 and will n>*v Kih)r A C s at rngacre pa-k Sunday All T-ansfer p’vr< must report The manager of the North S'd* Aces l repuesf"') to rt ip tpiiefi vth j R Dean. 1020 South Alabama ree* ebon* a game later this month. T’ e wrong dp*e w* eiven In the first arrangement for a game Th W(b'*r All-S'ars defeated the strong Martin*'))'* Merchants on Labor day. 6 to 0 Brilliant nPehing bv Meet nos he All-Star* and Taft'- Newbo’d of the Merrhants end sensational fielding bv R >u Houze. Ktbler third ssrker featured the game wo r games with KiHle-s phone Chester Chappell at Lincoln 7894 Indtarapo’!* Reserve* swamped Runahlne Garden* ’5 to fi Th-mp*on held the Gardens r.'ne ‘p feur bits nod fanned twelve Th* Prser- rr"r‘ed eighteen hit* and nla-m-t o<rt<-U< b.u T’** Reserves wjl’ Pie- th- Thi-rf v,*id Artillery nine Sunday at Ft Harrison The Reterves have Sept, 38 open and any fast

$25,000

__ JtTf ••• % '*■ j 'vV / ' " —L© ____

Walter Beek I>ROOKLYN'S Dodgers will look over a $25,000 piece of pitching flesh at the close of the Southern League season when Walter Beck, above, Memphis flinger, reports to Flatbush. Prior to Sept. 1, Beck had won twentythree and lost six games for the Chicks, and Memphis Owner Tom Watkins, needing the big righthander in a desperate effort to win the Southern championship, refused a $7,500 bonus from the Dodgers for the immedate delivery of him. Beck received a major league trial a few seasons ago but failed to stick.

New Grid Rules Won’t Change Style of Play

BY l)l( K MILLER Despite riuch propaganda to the contrary, Mr. Gus H. Fan will see football played by the Indiana college and high school teams this fall in much the same manner it has boon executed in the past. Meeting recently with the officials who will handle their games this fall, most of the college coaches of the state agreed that changes relative to body contact were matters for interpretation and they proceeded to settle the question of how they

elub wanting a gamp, write A Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or call Cherry 5411 All Reserves players wanting to perform tn Sunday’s game must report for practice Friday. Willard Never-Sweals thumped Irvington indoor team in a double-header, 9 to 3. and 12 to 5. Willard made twenty-eight hits in the two games off Smith. For games call Ch. 1751-M, ask for Joe. Flanner-Buehanan club of the Municipal League will take on Cloverdale Grays at Cloverdale Both clubs have been setting a fast pace this season, and a good game Is expected. Gilligan, star southpaw. probably will get the slab call, with Cole receiving. Lefty Hall struck out fifteen as the Hope Cards defeated ,o’Harn Sans. 10 to 1 Hope pounded Marklby for thirteen safeil'av' Morrlsto ' vn "'ill play at Hope SunWtllard A. C trounced South Side Cubs - 1 to , and 18 to 7. in a twin bill Monday! hand and Su.livan hit home runs for the victors For games call Ch. 1382. New Palestine dropped a ten-inning decision to Shelbyville Merchants 5 to 4 when Phipps caught one of Hunt’s offer- *** ‘?r ” run. New Palestine plavs Rushviile Merchants at Rushville next Sunday. Arcadia Boosters won two games and tied one over the week-end. playing the Kokomo Aces to a 4 to 4 tie In fifteen innings at Kokomo, and then returning home Labor riav to take both ends of a double-header from Lincoln Highways of Indianapolis. Rollings, Arcadia h'urler JV and "li*? 11 ' 0 10 Six scattered hits and then bi..nkori Jack Hanabal’s bo vs in ihe first game Monday. 5 to 0. Vestal pitched ■if second game for Arcadia, which the Boosters won. 7 to 6 with a ivvo-run rally Tipton Diamond Oileis. Hobbs and Windfall and Cicero are t csw„U? ,aln i, I,g 0,1 the Boosters bsuH A r° r sames5 ames " Ti,e Wayne Moorehead. Arcadia. Ind. Kirshbaum All-Stars added two more '.clones to their record over ihe week-end defeating Otnar Biking Company team il ’° 5 i trouncing Northeastern A. A. Rn'Jh S"* nda A V ' tDe All Stars meet Bixgnvvooo A. As. at Brookside No 3 iTa “Plated this season, would !o ~ froni Indianapolis Cubs and Leon Tailoring J’or games, write Abs Goldsmith. 1202 South Meridian street Apt. 8. or phone Drexel 5244-R at 6 p. in. Early Football Notes St. Patricks grid team is being organlz n ,or the new season. There will oe w„n e n me h, ‘ I<l a i ,hc St - Patricks school nan. Prospect and Hunter streets, this evenine at 730 AH olavers and tryouts are reouested to report. Games will be played a Pennsv park this season For inforPv'!°street lte Rosengarten. 1034 St. Cul>s football team will practice S aver* '""hU' P All former plajers and tryouts are asked to report. Anew football club is being organized no,n, ay ii nd f r the name of Indianapolis Sf wla ®i 1 k* rlf ’ er s The first practice will be held Friday evening at Riverside a! sp. m. Several well-known past inters will be m the lineup, and Clayton Estep will the manager. All payers wanting trvouts are asked to repori Friday. TEMPLETONS IN FINALS WESTBURY, N. Y.. Sept. 7. Winston Guest's Templetons, composed of four former Yale stars, qualified for Saturday's finals of the open polo championship Tuesday, crushing Seymour Knox' Aurora quartet. 13 to 6. DOWNEY IS COACH By Tim** Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Sept. 7.—Tom Downey, fprmer star athlete at Franklin college, has been named coach at Rcssville high school. Insurance Manager Named Hugh M. Kmppenberg has been appointed manager of the Ohio State Life Insurance Company's Indianapolis office in the New City Trust building. Ke is a former sales manager of Marmon Motor Car Company. Auto Hits Wagon; Man Killed By T nitcd Prr** COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 7.—Two men were injured, one fatally, when an automobile struck the rear of their wagon near here. Oliver Messer. 57, Columbus, died. His son, June 17, was critically injured.

16 Left in Net Event Vines Faces Gledhill in Feature; Van Ryn Is Foe of Cochet. By United Trees FOREST HILLS. N. Y„ S'-pt. 7. —Tennis enthusiasts were offered one of the most magnificent free-for-alls in the hisiort of the game today as sixteen of the world's most brilliant players battled to enter the quarter-finals of the men's national singles championship. Eight matches, every one a feature in any tournament, were on the program, with attention centered on Ellsworth Vines, the defending champion, and Henri Cochet of France, his outstanding challenger. Vines opposed young Keith Gledhill, the California partner who helped him win the national doubles crown. The Santa Barbara player displayed a stellar brand of tennis Tuesday in eliminating Marcel Bernard of France, while Vines was having an easy victory over Gabriel Lavine of New York. Cochet was matched against John Van Ryn, famous doubles player of the United States Davis Cup team. The French ace breezed through Tuesday with an easy triumph over Manuel Alonso of New York. George M. Lott of Chicago was opposed to Takeo Kuwabara of Japan. Lott humbled 10-year-old Frank A. Parker of Milwaukee Tuesday, avenging four defeats by Parker previously this year. In other feature matches, Francis X. Shields met John S. Olliff of England and Gregory Mangin faced Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles. CARBERRY TO AID MILLS SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 7. John (Judge) Carberry, Notre Dame freshman football coach, will be assistant to Tommy Mills at Georgei town university this fall. He lefr, Tuesday night for Washington, D. C., to begin his new duties.

wanted the officials to call them. And as far as the high schools of the state are concerned, A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A., indicated the board of control wished the rules as written in Spalding’s official guide to be followed to the letter. Thfre was some discussion concerning tbc sentence structure of the rule book covering the point that all players must w-ear soft knee pads. Some felt it meant if knee pads were worn thev must he soft, but the decision was that all players wear soft pads. But not this year. Depression has hacked the high schools and colleges a niicnty blow Some have forced to call off their athletic program, at least in park The I. H. S. A. A. already has ruled a one year moratorium for equipment and declared that anv new equipment purchased must conform to the rules of soft pads instead of the old hard fibre variety. The colleges followed suit,, with the added suggestion that if finances were at all available, soft pads should be inserted In the pants in place of the old type. The new rule that declares the ball dead wnen any part of the carrier except the hands and feet touch the ground will stand, as far as the high schools are concerned But the college men hinted thev might desire a leeway. It was hinted the might follow the clipping rule clai Ch f Se .w a zone ,hree y r Js on either ?L d ® of H ,ne of scrimmage and labels that as the close line area. ’ Anv ball carrier who slipped to a knee or other part U,! 1 ls . ody in this area would render the ball dead. But out in the open field, if he slipped in an attempt to side step a safety man he could get up and continue mTs e a ,U „Hi tltUt ? n U !e cha figc that perHme * f B y er , be withdrawn at anv '’’j®. ( and sent back in any subsequent fen/t l h nf aU h^ d *' much dlscl,SMOn o'er the length of the time out period when substitutes must be inserted into the game It was agreed if the ball goes out' of bounds the coach should have his substitute started on to the field bv the time ••p!ay e bauf” retrieves the bail and declares The entire spirit of the rule chanced to elnninate use of exhausted players a ß nd mended to speed up the game, willresult !.!L„L onß drawn out games unless the coaches are speedy in netting th° subs into the game, it was agreed K the Ihe rule change covering the use of Uon d 'of W th* a *oiri ed be "i er - v a (: - ar ifica - non of the old rule and it places more clearly in the minds of officials that thev must eliminate all actions that resemble unnecessary roughness. resemoie

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE The St. Philip Athletic Club has filled ■ts schedule for the season” piav on these drives the St. Philip No. 1 league lolling on Monday and Tuesctav nights the Mail Carriers League on Wednesday msht St. Philip No. 2 Thursday nieht and the St. Philip Ladies. Friday night. eirv fl £d k , of t , he best Din spillers of the PPp and bv Jess Pritchett, will roll ir. the St, Philip No. 1 loop. The teams to compete for honors and their captains are; NLc-Lis-McCahill.. Oscar MichaelisGeisen Product. J. Morris; Richart Pharmacy.. J. Kirkhoff; Casadv Fuel p rissteneau; Coca Cola. J. Murphy; Cain Lunch Stewert; Trule Beverage. T Vollmer and Prima Beverage H Kaltenbach. 1 f Jbere i* r°om for two more teams in the fast Washington League that rolis each Fridav night on the Illinois alleys Anv club wishing to roll at this time should get in touch with John Beam at once, as plav starts Friday night. The Citv League also has room for one more oumtet. on Fridav nieht at the , Antlers alleys. Lorenz Weisman should he called at the Hotel Antlers for to U eme a r rt hi U S la club. bV BnV CaPtf>in wishine Don't fail to sanction vour league, before starting the season's schedule. Indlananoii.s always has supported organized bowling in wonderful stvie. Postponed games should alwavs have a foul man guarding the line. If this matter is attended in legal stvie record scores w,H he recognised bv the American Bowline Congress. Milt Wimberly is now tne nroud owner of an A B C. gold medal won bv rolling a perfect score duru'c D n? tnoned series that would have been iost to him. had there been no foul man on the iob The change in the weather brought out a fiorg of bowlers Tuesday, the boss taking advantage of th* breezes to get m some much needed practice. The Rotarv and Kiwanis Leagues will oelav their start until next week, when thev open on the Indiana alleys These loons are among the largest in the citv the Rotarv having eighteen teams and ’he Kiwanis sixteen. B<, b.rens is again In charge of the Fountain Square alleys and is busv manning out a season of real events for bowlers who use this beautiful south side layout. The Uptown League also will take its first whirl at the maples tonight. Players in this loon are now in possession .if practically all citv records for league plav and will be after new honors this season The Hoosier Athletic Club will hold Its organization meeting at the club rooms Mendav evening Sent, 12 at 7:39. All former members and new member* wishing to roll are reeur*teri to be p-es*nt This league is sterling its sixteenth season and will open on the Pritchett Re-reat-.on d-ive* Tuesdav r : *ht Sep*. 20 Frsnwk Thompson i* nr“s'dent and Lou Fehrcnbabch. secretary-treasurer. Tom Guinn, tb* winner of the Brown Derby in The Times popularity contest, is a ereat booster for the bpwling game' and his many friends, who recognized his sDO-t’-manshln on the allevs. are busv congratulating him. on his sweeping victorv. Clarence Mack will sponsor the Fall f'itv Lager team of the Indiananolis and Fountain Sonar* L*acu*.* *nd th Truie otiiiTrt o f th* c t Pht'in No 1 Mack, in addition to baeicing **•*• clubs, also is a real oin sniiler. rolling wtth his Fall City team in these fast loops.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

423 FRESHMEN GET ASSISTANCE AT SHORTRIDGE Nearly Every Grade School of City Represented in New High Pupils. Four hundred twenty-three Shortridge high school freshmen assembled Tuesday afternoon in Caleb Mills hall where George Buck, principal, explained the system of the school. Under guidance of “big brothers’’ and “big sisters’’ of the Shortridge True Blue Club, the new pupils were taken on a tour of inspection of the school. Nearly every grade school in the city is represented among the freshmen, who are as follow’s: Home Room 100 —Charles Abbett. Mary Abrams, Mary K. Adams, Max A. Adelmari, Jean Agsfcr. Betty Airis, June M. Ambulhl, Jean E. Anderson, Joan A. Anderson, Robert W. Anderson Home Room 103—Wilma I. Andrews, William Angelo, Marion Arnold, Bettye Aschinger, William Ashby, Mary E. Aughlnbaugh Home Room 108-Paul Baker. Louis H. Balz, Jean Banister Mercedes Banks, Rose E. Barnes, Jeanette Barnett, Helen F. Barnhart. David C. Barnhill. Home Room 109—Edward Bartenback, Max Bartley. Jean Beale, Marv Beasley, Benjamin Beck. Betty Emma Behrmanh, Betty Frieda Behrmarin, Marjorie L. Beineke. Manuel Belle, Home Room 113—Mildred L. Benson. Anna Bernard. Treva L Berry, Ruth E, Bcrtsch, Kenneth S. Biddinger, Mary Ellen Billeter, Virginia Blackley, Patsy Boggs. Home Room 114—Arthur J Borihstein, Frances B. Boswell, Floyd Bovd, John G. Boyle. Home Room 115—Aiice Breckinridge, Eunice S. Brenner, Maxine Brison. Polly Jane Britton. Marilyn A. Brokaw, Harold W Brown, James R. Brown. Home Room 116—Aline Brunson. Thomas Brvant, Russell Bundy, Edward Burns. Home Room 117 —Betty Buser, Kathryn A. Busn, Billy Buxton. Home Room 119—Martha V. Caldwell, I Louise Callahan. Beulah J. Calvin, Dorcas iE. Campbell, Marv E. Cantwell, Dorothy Mae Carey, Gertrude Carr. Home Room 121—Joyce M. Cartwright, Joe R. Cavanagh, Helen Chappell, Charleen C. Chrisman. Emerson Chupp. Home Room 122—Donald F. Clark. Emma Clark, Henrietta J. Clark, Jack Cody. Home Room 223—Thelma Horton,' Richard R. Hughes. Home Room 224—Stanley Hutton, Joseph Innman, Lois Irvine. Billy Isley. Home Room 228—Edward L.' Jacobs, Lucile Jamieson, Virginia H. Jewell, Betty Lou Johnson. Home Room 230—Lillian Kav, Clark Keenan, Margaret L. Kelly, Carolyn R. Kendall, David D. Kennedy, Mary Jean Kerr. Home Room 231 Helen K Ketring, Juanita J. Kettler, Alice Kettner, Bettv Kinnaman, Virginia L. Kitzmiller, Lillie Klezmer, Jean M. Knight. Home Room 232—Carol L. Koontz, Wilma M. Konp, Richard C. Krause, Edward T. Krug. Awandi La Belle, Adrian La Follette. Home Room 233—Louise Larison. Arthur B Lalhrop, Frances Laughner, Mary L Lesnc. Paul Lentz. Home Room 235—Jeanette Levenson Edna Levi, Mira L. Lewis, Evelyn Lob. Pierre Brian Lobdell, Frances I. Loomis. Home Room 237 -Catherine Love, Harold Inrie. John Kenneth Lutz, Shirley J. Lvbrook, Harvey Lynch, Robert S, Lyons Helen L. Macgregor, Lillian E. Magowan Home Room 238 Dorothv Marcell. Irene Marshine, Raymond F. Mark, George J. Mnrott, Wesley P. Martin, Margaret Martino, Home Room 239—Rebecca J. Mayfield Hazel McAdams. Harriet H. McCord. Roy McCormick, Harrv E. McCradv, Richard I. McDade. Mildred M. McDaniel, Malcolm McDermott. Home Room 240 Tommy W. McKean, Helen Mae McMahan, Marthana McWhir, Lue McWhirter, William O. McWorkman, Eric Meiaun. Janet Melrose Home Room 301—Marv B. Messick, Virginia C. Meub, Jean\ E. Meters, William p Meyers, Virginia M. Meyers, Henrietta Miller. Ruth A. Miller. Home Room 305—Icie Montgomery, Ruth Mooney. Home Room 306 Jane Morgan, J. Robert Morehouse. Marv Morrison, i Home Room 307-Phyllis L. Mounsev. Dorothy F. Mueller. William E. Musgrove. ! Home Room 308 Leroy K. New. Home Room 309 Harrv B Niceley Jr | Eleanor Nicholas. Gifford Nivh. Jean F. Noe, Eleanor R. Oakes, Margaret E. Ober George M. Oberholtzer, Flossie M. Orffler, George S. Olive. Ernest Otlis. Home Rooom 312—Karen Osborn, Robert Osborn, Margaret Ottinger, Anna May Overman, Robert G. Owens, Sheldon Packer, Ruth C. Palmer. Louis S. Partlove. Home Room 314—Pauline Elizabeth Pearce, Daniel Penrod, Evelyn L. Peters, E. Jackson Pettigrew. , Home Room 315—Jacob Pittman, Margaret W. Pond, Mary Annice Porter, Stephen L. Potter. Max C. Powell, John Power, Roy E. Presley. Ann Pritchard, Almeda Privett, Robert Pumphrey. Home Room 123—Anita Cohen, Arthur B. Cohen, Betty A. Cohen. Home Room 124—Marguerite Coolev, Earl Cooper, John S. Cooper, John . Corey”, Mary E. Costello. Campbell Cox. Chester Cox, Euggne Cox. Harriet Crafraft, Bob L. Craft, John Crawford. Home Room 129A —Robert H. Crouch, Ethel L. Cummings, Viola Dammeyer, Virginia L. Darrow. Home Room 1298 Emmett T. Davis, Joann Davis, Helen Dawlcy, Jennie Mae Dennis. Home. Room 201—Dean Dentry, Virginia E. De Prez. Rachel Diddel, Barbara June Drebber, Jack Donewald. Leo Dorn. Home Room 205—Bonnie J. Drechsel, John R Duchemin. Nettie M. Dulberger, Olive J. Dunn, Thalia Eby, Joan Eccles. Home Room 202 B—Barbara J. Ehrich, Gail Eldridge, Barbara ElfT, Miriam Ellison, Carter W. Eltzroth. Jack T. Emerv, William Albert Engelhart, Ellanrae Ennis, Dorothy N. Ervin. Home Room 204—Adrian Everett, Roberta Everett, Harold Ewing, Dorothv M. Falvev. John D. Faney, Betty Jane Faucett, Rachel Fieblemeft. Home Room 202 A—John Fell. Robert Ferguson, Harry R. Ferris. Lowell Finch, Bettv Firth. Sylvia G. Fishbein, Dorcas M. Fisher. Jack Fisher, Muriel E. Fit.hian. Home Room 208—Herndon N. Fletcher, Paul M. Fletcher. Frank Floyd, Robert Floyd, Eleanor R. Foreman, Hubert Foreman. Mary Ellen Foresman, Ruth Fornev, Margaret, E. Forrest, Ruth Foutz, Walter McFrazer. Gertha! French. Home Room 210 —Jack Gardner, Jane Garland, Robert A. Garrett, Margaret E. Geckler, Mamie Geller. Home Room 211—Betty Gettins, Joy M Guepel, A. Arthur V. Glliom, Dorothy Giinbel, June J Glitiden. Home Room 214—Albert Goldstein. Ruben Goldstein. Edward H. Goodman, Jack R. Graham, Sam P. Grant. Virginia Graves, Mildred Greenbaum, Bessie Greenberg, Phyllis R. Greenberg. J. Donald Greig. Home Room 216—Chalotte Griffin, Gordan Griffin, Emma J. Griffith, Harrv E. Harid. Home Room 217—Joann Hagedon. Keith Haines, Lowell Hammii. Frederick W. Hamp, Mary Hancock. Rodney Hankins, Mary K. Harbinson, Betty Ann Harger. Home Room 218—Charles Fred Harms. Lila jane Harms. Louise Haston, Benjamin Hatfield, Jean Hearn. Home Room 220 —E Lang Helt, Ralph H. Hendricks Barbara J. Hereth. Home Room 221—Steve D. Hillard. Home Room 222 —John W. Holly, Firmer Homsher, Adrian A. Hopper, Phyllis Hornbeck. Home Room 316—Merrilee Ragle, Mary Ellen Reath. Home Room 317—Marie Reddy, Carl Rrfkin. George W. Reid Home Room 318—Betty Jane Rice. Jack Richardson. Jack Ritter. Maxine Roberts. Home Room 323—Jeanette Rodgers. Home Room 322—John S. Ross. Home oom 325—Lee Sadler. Jack W. Safford. Edward Samper. Miriam E. Sanders, Dorothy Sawyer. Plrrtlis Saxton. Home Room 324—Rosamond Schlaegel, Henry Merrill Schneider. Richard H" | Schnell. Clifford G. Scholey, Beverly i Schreiber, Dorothv Schussler, Joseph I Schwartz. Betty L. Scott. Teddv Scot*. Home Room 326—Alice M Sellers, \osemar;e Shank, Faith Shaul, Harriet Snepherri. Wilma J. Sherfick Home Room 327—Genevieve Sherill. Emmons Shilling, George Shively, James A. Sholienberger, Peter Simon,' James L. Simmons. Home Room 328—Richard F Skinner, Anna Marie Smith, Ballard Smith. Charles Smith Jr . Jean L Smith, Jean M. Smith, Jesse P. Smith. Mary E. Smith. Ruth Smith. Home Room 329—Roger Snvder. Robert C. Soneer. Wayne E South.' Marvin L. Spear. Jane Spencer, Rosemary Spragg, Sue Stackhouse, Mary E Stahl. Home Room 330—Emilv Jeanne Starkev. Mariorie J. Sternfels. Richard E. Steup Jac S-ewart. Robert c Stockton, Suzanne J. Stokes. William T. Stoops Home Room 332—Richard E. Stradling, Barbara L Strauss, Malcolm L Strauss. Dan Stump. Marjorie Stump. Billy Sturgeon. Doreen Suitor. William O. Summer*. Jane Marion Sumner. Home Room 333—Eetella D. Tansel. Laverne J. Taylor Thelma Tavlor. Margaret F Terhun*. Mildred E Th'iesing. Harold Thomas, George Thompson Home Room 335—Gerald F Thrush. Bob C Thurman. Louise Ellen Trimble, Ruth Trougott. Mary Catherine Troutman. Home Room 336—Bettv J. Ulrich, Dorothv B. Van Horn, Cvril P. Van Meter, Imogene Verier. Home Room 334—Virginia D. Volz, Hugh S. Wagner. Edward Wagnon. Emily Belle Waldo, Ethel-M. Wallace. Barbara Walls. I Marvin Walton, Eileen E. Wal’z. Home Room 340—Beatrice L. Warriner, Marv F Watson. William W. Weaver, Alice C. Weghorst. Car! Way. Home Room 342—Marv Elizabeth Whitaker. Raymond F White'. William P. WUdman. Virginia L. Wilkin? Home Room 343—Eunice R Wilson, "James Wilson. Mary Ruth Wilson, June W'ninger, Maryan M. Winterrowd. Home Room 344—Mary E. Woisieffer. Joan Worrall. David Yarian, Betty Lou Yount, Ruth Ztitlarr, MemiyA Zook.

Happy Days Here Again at State Fair

j -"rVvv—- ’ months-old of Newcastle, Im \ugr% French (lower left) and Kathry JPPiSJWi I:**. Stout. But. of course, it took a

Honors Are Won by Ohio Owners of Sheep at Fair

Champion Ram and Ewe in Rambouillet C Class From Out of State. Mrs. N. R. Vandervort & Sons of Wilmington, 0., and J. B. Herd & Sons of East Liberty, 0., are owners of the champion ram and ewe, respectively, in the Rambouillet “B“ type in the sheep awards at the state fair. In the Rambouillet “C” type, the entry of Arn Brothers, Dunkirk, 0., won the ram competition, and the herds again took the ewe blue ribbon. The sheep awards Monday were: Rambouillet "B” Type, Fleck J. B. Herd & Sons. East Liberty, O.; N. R. Vandervort. Wilmington. O.: W. A. Lovett, Zanesville. O.: Arm Bros, Dunkirk, O.: Jesse Johnson, Montpelier; J. E. Webb & Sons. Indianapolis. Rambouillet "B" Type, Young Flock— J, B, Herd & Son; W. A. Lovett; Arn Bros.; Jesse Johnson; N. R, Vandervort; J. E. Webb & Sons. Rambouillet. Wether Lambs—Hal Clark, Clarkshill. first, second, third: Jesse Johnson, fourth, fifth. Rambouillet, Fen Lambs—J B Herd & Son; Arm Bros.: W. A Lovett; W. R, Vandervort; J. E. Webb & Sons; Jesse Johnson. Rambouillet. Pen of Three Fat Sheep— Hal Clark: Jesse Johnson. Rambouillet. q Class—J. B, Herd & Sons; W. A. Lovett: Arm Bros ; J. B Herd At Sons: Jesse Johnson: W. A. Lovett. Rambouillet. Ewe 1-Year—J. B. Herd Ac Son. Jesse Johnson, J. B. Herd Ac Son, Jesse Johnson. W. O. Lovett, Arn Bros. Southdown. Wether—O. R. Quackenbush. Sharpsville; Jess Andrew Jr., West Point; Helm* Bros., Bellville, 111.; Jess Andrew Jr.: Helm Bros. Rambouillet "B'' Type, Rams—Mrs. N. R, Vandercort A: Sons. Wilmington. O.; Arn Bros; J. B. Herd At Sons; W. A. Lovett: Mrs. Vandervort Ac Sons. Southdown, Wether Lambs, Pen—Jess Andrew Jr.; Helms Bros. Shropshire. Wethers, Fat Sheep—Helms 8r05..; Floyd Arnsler, Rensselaer; A. J. Moore, Butler; A. J. Moore; R. Gilbert, Pleasant Lake. Hampshire. Wether Lamb—A. J. Moore; James Dibble, Vevay, Ind.; James Dibble, Vevay, Ind. Rambouillet “B" Type. Ram Lamb Under 1 Year—W. A. Lovett, J. B. Herd Ac Son; J. E. Webb Ac Sons; Arn Bros.; W. A. Lovett; J. B. Herd Ac Sons. Ox'ford, Wether Lambs —Stoops Ac Sons, Kempton. Ind.: O. R. Quackenbush; Stoops Ac Sons; O. R. Quackenbush; Stoops Ac Sons. Oxford, Pen of Lambs—Stoops Ac Son; O. R. Quackenbush. Dorset Horn. Fat Sheep. Wether—J. S. Kellerman. Romney. Ind. iall four places). Rambouillet "B" Type. Age Ewes 2 Years —J, B. Herd At Sons: W. A. Lovett; Mrs. W. R. Vandervort; J. B. Herd Ac Sons; Arn Bros.; John E. Webb Ac Son. Dorset Horn, Pen of Three—J. E. Kellerman. Cheviot, Fat Sheep, Wether—Hal Clark, Clarkshill. Ind.; Helms Bros.; Hal Clark; Hal Clark. Cheviot, Tunis Pen of Lambs—Hal Clark. .Cotswold. Lincoln Ac Leicester, Fat Sheep —F. B. Moore. Sheridan, Ind. J first, second, third i; Roy Keller Ac Sons, Bryant, Ind. I fourth, fifth), Cotwold, Lincoln Ac Leicester, Fat Sheet. Pen of Three—E. B. Moore, Roy Keller I Ac Sons. Rambouillet "B'’ Type, Ewe Lamb--Arn Bros ; J. B Herd Ac Son; Arn Bros.; W. R. Vandervort; J. E. Webb Ac Sons; W. A. Lovett. •..- <^l ades . and Crossbred. Fat Sheep.’ Wether Lambs—Stanley Andrew, Vevav, Ind.: Stanley Andrew’; Helms Bros,; A. j. Moore: A. J. Moore. „ and Crossbreds. Pen, Three Wethers—Stanley Andrew: A. J. Moore. vt, F . a J' Shropshire, Grand Champion Wether Helms Bros. Crossbred, Grand Champion Pen Stanley Andrew. Rambouillet, Champion Ram—Mrs. N. R. Vandervort, Ac Sons. Rambouillet, Champion Ewe—J. B. Herd Ac Sons. Ram, 2 Years or Over—Arn Bros.; Arn

Police Force Switch May Be Effective in 2 Weeks

Demotions for Fletcher and Owen May Be Hurried by Council Action. Indication that changes in the police department prQvided in the 1933 city budget will be effective within two weeks was given with submission to the city council Tuesday of an ordinance incorporating the new plan of organization.. The ordinance, abolishing the posts of Major Herbert R. Fletcher and Lieutenant Frank Owen, head of the accident prevention bureau, will become effective when passed by the council. The budget is not in effect until Jan. 1. A special council meeting will be held Sept. 12, at which time the ordinance may be passed. The regular council meeting is Sept. 19. No announcement of the contemplated change was made as the ordinance and budget were presented. Posts of policewomen, who have been opposed by Morrissey since becoming chief, are not mentioned in the ordinance specifically, being designated as third, fourth and fifth grade patrolmen. In the 1932 budget, posts and salaries of policewomen were provided. Under the new ordinance, the positions may be filled by men. Fletcher's post is abolished in both the ordinance and budget by not providing for the salary of a police major. It is understood that

Bros.; J. E. Webb Ac Sons: J. B. Herd Ac Son; N. R. Vandervort; W. A. Lovett. Ram, 1 Year and Under 2—W. A. Lovett: J. B. Herd & Son; Jesse Johnson; Arn Bros.; Mrs. N. R. Vandervort; W. A. Lovett. Ram. 1 Year and Under 2—W. A. Lovett; J. B. Herd & Son; Jesse Johnson: Arn Bros.; Mrs. N. R. Vandervort; W. A. Lovett. Ram, Lamb. Under 1 Year—W. A. Lovett; Bernard Fleming. Brook; Arn Bros.; Mrs. N. R. Vandervort; W. A. Lovett; Jesse Johnson. Ewes, 2 Years or Over—J. B. Herd Ac Son; W. A. Lovett; J. E. Webb Ac Son; Arn Bros.; J. E. Webb & Son; W. R. Vandervort. Ewes 1 Year and Under 2—J. B. Herd; Ac Son; J. B. Herd Ac Son; W. A. Lovett; Arn Bros.; Jesse Johnson; W. A. Lovett. Ewe Lambs Under 1 Year —J. E. Webb; Arn Bros.; J. B Herd & Son; W. A. Lovett; N. B. Vandervort; Jesse Johnson. Flock—Arn Bros.; J. B Herd Ac Son: W. O. Lovett; J. E. Webb; N. R. Vandervort; Jesse Johnson. Young Flock—W. A. Lovett; J. B. Herd Ac Son; Arm Bros. N. R. Vandervort; Jesse Johnson; J. E. Webb. Pen Lambs—W. A. Lovett: W. R. Vandervort; Arn Bros.; J. B. Herd At Sou; Jesse Johnson; J. E. Webb Ac Son Champion Ram. Any Age—Arn Bros. Champion Ewe—J. B Herd Ac Son. Pen of Lambs, Wether Lambs—A. J. Moore; R. Clare Gilbert, Pleasant Lake; Floyd Amsler; Floyd Amsler.

Van Natta Entry Is Beef Cattle Graild Champion

Heartbreaker, Hereford steer of the Van Natta ranch of Lafayette, was named grand champion of the beef cattle show at the state fair Tuesday. Entry of Waner Boyer of Scirclej ville was named champion short- ; horn in the beef cattle awards at j the fair Tuesday. Heartbreaker was Angus steer of Charles Quiggle of to gaining the all-over title. Mark, angus steer of Charles Quiggle of Wingate, topped all others in the division. The beef cattle awards were: Shorthorn Steers, Calved Between May 1 and Aug. 31. 1931—Herbert Hank. Crawfordsville: Gillman Stewart, Greensburg; Wayne Witter, Liberty: Frank Kitchen, Greensburg; James Bailey. Union City. Shorthorn Steers, Calved on or After Sept. 1 -Glen R. Ostermeyer, Greenfield; Allen Creek. Kitchell; Marion Creek, Kitchel: Maxwelton Farms, Mansfield. Shorthorn Steers. Calved Between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1931—Waner Boyer, Scircleville; John Cates. Modoc; Herbert Hauk, Crawfords ville; Treva Myers, Marshall. Shorthorn, Champion—Waner Boyer, Scircleville. Shorthorn, Group Three Steers. Any Age—Alien Creek, Kitchel: Frank Kitchen, Greensburg; Marion Creek, Kitchel; Warren Bover. Scircleville. Hereford, Group Three Steers, Any Age —Van Natta Ranch, Lafayette; Hillandale Farms, Muscatine; B. A. Elliott, Moran, Tex.; Walter Clary, Luverne. Hereford Steers, Calved After Sept. 1, 1930—Van Natta Ranch, Lafayette; Hillandale Farms, Muscatine, la.l Robert Clingan. Perryville; Walter Clary. Lucerne. Hereford Champion—Van Natta Ranch, Lafayette. Hereford Steers, Calved Between Jan. 1 and April 30, 1931—Van Atta, Lafayette; Hillandale Farm, Muscatire, la.; B. A. Elliott Farms, Moran, Tex.; Clair Gossard, Kempton. Hereford Steers, Calved Between May 1 and Aug. 31, 1931—Hillandale Farms, Muscatine, la.; Walter C. Clary. Lucerne; Van Atta Ranch, Lafayette; Gilman C. Stewart, Greensburg; Jack Bowmann, Delphi. Angus. Junior Yearlings—Robert Swaim. Marshall; Swathmore Farms, Webster City, la.; Gloyd Weaver. West Point; Jess Andrews Jr.. West Point. Angus. Senior Calf—Jomar Cole, Peru;

he will be demoted to rank of captain. According to present plans, Owen will be demoted to sergeant, and Timothy McMahon, formerly patrolman assigned to the bureau, will be promoted to sergeant. Chief Mike Morrissey explained that the changes in the accident prevention bureau will give the force two sergeants, each working an eight-hour shift. MOTION PICTURES

■LAST ; DATS His Heest, Finest, Most Entertaining Picture . . . l VRAM DC:N T PIC ; r l.r 25r to 1 P. M.—Sse to P. M. I After 6P, M. s Or, includes U. S. Tax Kiddles 10c Any Time Cent. Show 11 A. M. to ll:SO P. M. Feature at 11:45. 1:45 , 3:50 , 5:55, 7:55 and 10 o'clock I STARTING FRIDAT The World Famous “BIRD OF PARADISE" H

Good times at the Indiana state fair are relative. The nurses in the upper left photo found their fun between swabbing wounds at the Rod Cross building on the midway’s Ferris wheel, while Harold Tidrow, 8-months-old of Newcastle. Ind., • upper right) found this English bulldog, about the best plaything in moons. The bulldog is Monrovian Marquis being shown in the fair's dog show by Miss Mildred Willoughby of Cincinnati. Collecting gew-gaws and gadgets was the sport of Misses Millie French • lower left) and Kathryn Stout. But, of course, it took an ice cream cone and a few hotdogs to keep them pepped up in their rounds of the midway’s hawkers. 17 TO ART CLASSES High School Graduates Will Use Scholarships. Seventeen city high school graduates will enter the John Herron Art school Tuesday on scholarships won in their senior years. Courses in fine arts, commercial art and teachers’ training are open with a faculty of fifteen members. Special courses for grade school teachers are planned in afternoons once a week. Other beginners’ subjects will be open to children on Saturdays. Students taking up scholarship work are: Technical—Catherine Vnn Oer Haar, Garnett Rodenharder, Dorothy Shugart, Martha Grenlich, Ouida Jones, Gail Martin, Howard Cradick, Robert Rehr Charles MacLaren, and Robert Bartlett. Shortridge -Catherine Cimmerly. Wilham Ratcliff*, Karl Chenoweth. and John Clemens. Manual—Beatrice Perdue Jtid Joseph Lltken. Washington Eriwai Hiefe.

Eugene Wilson, Logansport: Ames Plantation. Grand Junction, Tenn.; Robert Van Hoy, Lagoottee. Angus Champion—Charles Quiggle, Wingate. Angus, Three Steers Any Age—Mark Miller, Peru; Weaver and Andrew', West Point: Robert Van Hoy, Lagoottee; Robert Swaim. Marshall. Grand Champion of Show'—Van Natta Ranch, Lafayette. Angus Steers. Calved on or After Sept. 1, 1931—Charles Quiggle. Wingate; Weaver and Andrew, West Point; Mark Miller, Peru; Weaver and Andrew, West Point. Travel Talk to Be Given John Adam Moore will give an ilustrated talk on his trip through the southwestern part of the United States, at 7:30 Friday night in the Irvington Presbyterian church basement. Parent council of Boy Scout troop No. 3 is sponsor. Half of our Presidents were born either in Virginia or Ohio. MOTION PICTURES

r^nzQm •ASSQana /davies\ /MONTGOMERY^ f IBIUDtWIIIE I 1 Os THI FOLUU I V3W Igl svof 1 \ 1 LOIS \ M ,V

For the First Time l|l| at Popular Prices THURSTON I ! ‘ World'* Grealr*t Magician'’ |ip£i In Person on Stage B ith Hl* Entire Company of 30 People! —And on Screen — ||jH Paramount * Football IfS Mystery Hit “79,900 Witnesses” Charlie Rngzle*—Dorothy Jordan Phillips Holmes Johnny Mark Brown ■ Last Two Days! “BRING ’EM B BACK ALIVE” fl INDIANA I mmmmmmawmmmmmmV

PAGE 9

675 FRESHMEN ENTERING I. U.: 65 FROM HERE Enrollment in Classes to Start Monday: Work Begins Tuesday. ! By 7 mu * Spenal BLOOMINGTON. Sept 6 Sixtyfive graduates of Indianapolis high j schools have filed entrance credentials with Dean David A. Rnthrock of the Indiana university college of j arts and sciences, and have been granted admission to the university | this fall. i Enrollment in classes will be held 1 Monday. Class work will begin the I following day. Approximately 950 admission cards j have been issued new students this i fall. Os this number, about 675 will j enter as freshmen. The others are ; upperclassmen who have attended other schools. First Two Days Optional Enrollment of upperclassmen who j were in Indiana university last I year is expected to remain near the same figure. With the registration of the new students, it is indicated that the enrollment of th° school will show an increase. The “orientation program.' signed for rll new students, will open Wednesday. The first two days of the program are optional. Attendance Friday and Saturday, however, is required. The program will include registration, payment of fees, instruction on the use of the library, physical examinations, sorority and fraternity rushing, tours of the campus, three required mass meetings, required English and psychology tests, and submission of the choice of studies to faculty members for approval. Dormitory Rates Cut Reduction of 20 per cent in dormitory rates has been announced by President William Lowe Bryan, Indianapolis freshmen will be: Clarence Bunge. 840 Woodlawn avenue: Gordon Cantelon, 4606 Washington boulevard; Robert Danzig. 951 High street: Emil Emmer, 3340 North Meridian street: Robert Legane. 3015 North Meridian street; Dickin son McGaw, 5304 Lowpll avenue: Gertruds Heinz. 2893 Sutherland avenue; Mae Dannacher. 809 North Pennsylvania street: Lois Brown, 3239 North Illinois street; AHyeene Brtieve. 5947 Oak avenue: Ruth Gardner. 5834 East Washington street: Josephine Halbing. 1125 Bellevieu place; Blanche Shelby. 1421 North Holmes street: Dorothv Batton, 1028 Newman street: Ruth Floyd, 3519 North Capitol avenue; Charlotte Sputh, 5735 Central avenue. Charles Miller, 17 West Iwentv-second stret: Margaret Hoover. 68 Kenmore road: Bernice M Hansom, 3950 North Emerson avenue: Ethel Mae Cooley. R. R. 6; Bebe R. Reid. 1220 North Illinois street; Esther Heimlich: Helen Murphy, 2751 North LaSalle street: Linvillc Baker; Harold Hammerman. 2923 Washington boulevard; Harold Johnson, 2007 Yandes street: John Carson: Margaret Stark. 1 East ThirtvSixth street: Esther Steup, 4021 Ruckle street; Glenn Ludlow. 2020 Rochester avenue: Robert Lybrook, 5818 Oak avenue; Harold Kofahl, 2816 East Sixteenth street: J. T. Whallon. 916 Eastern avenue; Max Williams, 2403 Guilford avenue; Donaid Jackson, 220 East Twenty-Eighth street; Robert Hylton. 2825 North New Jersey street; John Hair, 4121 Central avenue: Melvin Cox. R. R. 3: Larry Willsdn. 33 Maple Court: John Dennis. 2004 Centrat avenue: Charles O. McCormick Jr . 4041 Washington boulevard: Richard Jordan. 750 Campbell avenue: Herman G, Morgan Jr., 4182 Carrolllon avenue: Woodrow Murphy. R. R. 4. William Foreman. 3146 North Meridian street, Richard French, 379 North Bolten street. Julien Kennedy. 3335 Kenwood avenue; Wendell McKissick, 14 North Jefferson street; Scott P. Ochiltree, 2901 East Tenth street: Frederick V. Overman Jr.. 412 East Fall Creek boulevard: John Martin. 2215 Brookside avenue; Charles Wlngler. 206 North State avenue; Kenneth Wagner. R. R. 1; William Crockett. 419 West Fortyninth street; Franklin Dillon; Lester Tavcl, 2946 Ruckle street; Dick Van Fleet, 530 East Fifty-Seventh street. George Spicklemlre. 361 South Emerson avenue; Frank Snyder. R. R. 17; Harry Shersler. 639 Union street: Willis Rexford. 210i North Delaware street; James Rilev, 562 Tomlinson street: Robert Kat. 5.344 Lowell avenue; Harrv Mvers. 038 South Capitol avenue, and Ben Nathanson, 3540 North Meridian street.

2 - Btfi 7 ' v The VM of / ™ \ I /#* \ ’ .liui Pianist# V# * > EARL HINES And Ilia Grand Terror* Orchestra m ”■ m Freddie. AND HIS VAGABONDS Tickets 73c, pin* tax at all HAAG DRUG STORES anti I 6 P. M. SAT. At Box Office, sl, Jncl. tax. Wn vm kW a ijkkjU I TI,J B ■ jH A two J# I I £ I ® ■ M|

MOTION PICTURES APOUO The Home of Big Pictures LAST 2 DAYS grocers -DCWofAßffl vrMh Iren* Rich—Dorothy Jordan Starting FRIDAY A Picture Every Woman In Indianapolis . IRENE DUNNE JOHN BOLES ZASU PITTS