Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MORE WINNERS NAMED IN CITY MARBLE MEETS Additional Tourneys to Be Played Saturday at Recreation Sites. Bill Shultz, Stanley Smith and Billy Johnson have joined the list of sectional marble champions, in tournaments held in Spades and Fllenberger parks and Munripal Gardens playgrounds as part of the rity-wlde Indianapolis Times marble tournament. Shultz, who is ll and lives at 734 North Colorado avenue, attends srhool No. 58. He captured the title at Fllenberger. Arthur Eads was runner-up to Shultz and there was stiff competition at the elimination play held at three rings under the supervision of Wally Middlesworth and Don Bauermeister of the city recreation department. When the field finally narrowed to Shultz and Eads, the former showed the best marksmanship and undoubtedly will be a contender for the city title when all the sectional champions gather at Willard park June 16 to battle for the city title. Johnson Wins Easily Bill Johnson, who is 13, and lives at 1261 King avenue, attends School 75. He was not challenged by any stiff opposition at Municipal Gardens and will represent that district in the finals. Smith was winner at Spades park and found the going tough. He lives at 1017 Tecumseh street, is 12 years old and attends school No. 33. John Ricker, 8, of 2009 Nowland avenue and also of School 33, Vas runner-up to Smith, and it, was only after a spirited fight that the latter won. Sectional champions have been crowned at Garfield, Ril°y and F’all creek playgrounds, in addition to the three named above, and next Saturday action will be held in Riverside park, Hawthorne playgrounds, Rhodius park, and at Butler university, next to the fieldhouse. Play Again Saturday All action will be on the tennis courts. List of schools assigned to each center next Saturday will appear on the school page of Wednesday's Times. The Times furnishes the marbles and no entry fee is required. If you are under 15 and will not become tl-.at age until after July 1. 1933. you are eligible. The winner of the In- ! dianapolis title will be sent to the j western divisional championship games at the Century of Progress In Chicago June 25 with all expenses paid and with a chaperon. The winner of the western division games will compete with the eastern divisional games at Ocean City, June 30. for the national title. The western winner will be taken to Ocean City by plane after the Chicago contests.

Broken Lenses . Quickly Replaced J We repair other glasses be- //e~ Tw t sides our own.. .quickly _ * ... at a saving In price. ’ T Five grinders at work x in our lab or a tory. ff \ Bring In the broken ]/ j pieces. Expert, —==== qitlclc and accur- \ ate service. ff \ s? DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony 19 Years at the Wm. H. Block Cos. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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1 Maxine Uses a Baby Grand Piano for Her Stage Bed Miss Stone Can Best Be Described Asa Sleepy-Time Comedienne, But Is Wide Awake When She Dances, BY WALTER D. HICKMAN RAN across anew type of a comedienne and her name Is Maxine Stone, The best way that I can describe this woman is that she is nearly a Sleeping Beauty. As Benny Ross plants himself at the piano, in walks Miss Stone as a sort of Lady Macbeth walking in her sleep but what a modem sleep walker. Just, can't describe the slow motion walk of this woman but it is the laziest movement I have ever seen in my life. She finally arrives at ! the piano and flops herself against it. She talks about as slow as she walks. Even Ross tries to wake her up but he doesn't succeed until the

KILLED IN CRASH

i , . 4. ’ ,

Miss Cora B. Utley

Death of Miss Cora B. Utley, 19, of 13 East Caven street, in an automobile accident Sunday night near Plainfield, was the sixth time that Mrs. Gertrude Utley has been bereft of a child. The mother returned from a hospital less than a week ago following a major operation. Benjamin F. Utley, the husband and father, died nine months ago. Besides the mother, Miss Utley leaves two orothers, Charles, 24, and Merrill Utley, 7, and a sister, Martha, 12. She had aided in support of her mother and the two younger children with her earnings as an employe of the Shinola-Bixby Corporation. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church at 9 Wednesday morning. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery in Johnson county. SELLS PRODUCT ABROAD Kansas Inventor of ‘’Dehorning Spoon” Gets Orders from Australia. 7ij/ i iiitrrl Presa MAPLEHILL, Kan., May 30. John Turnbull has received his first foreign order—from Sydney, Australia. Turnbull makes “dehorning spoons” for cattle. An Australian wrote ordering several of the spoons.

orchestra starts a hot dance number. Then suddenly this sleepy comedienne starts to dance and she comes suddenly to life. She is a marvelous high kicker and has some acrobatic stunts which are greatThen when this dance is over, she

becomes sleepy Macbeth again. While Ross is singing a song, she crawls slowly on top of the baby grand piano. But she doesn’t do a Helen Morgan. She goes to sleep. Here is anew brand of comedy as put over by Rcss and Miss Stone which is really the high light of the present revue. It isn’t what these two do that

H *** /H

Bert Wheeler

really counts, it is the way they do it. Here is certainly a different kind of a comedienne. And I like her tremendously because she is so refreshing. Mills and Shea have always been good eccentric acrobatic comedians. They are still good. Gregory and Raymond get melody out of vacuum cleaners, bicycle pumps and the like. Arthur Ward juggles much better than he dances. Captain Pickard has a tremendusly finely trained seal by the name of Mickey. He does things, that is the seal, I have never seen done before. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey are up to their nutty tricks again in ‘‘Biplomaniacs.'’ This is the movie feature. Now at the Lyric. ts tt a Other theaters today offer: “Reunion in Vienna’’ at the Palace, "Adorable” at the Apollo, ‘"The Eagle and the Hawk” at the Circle, "Ex-Lady” at the Indiana., “Be Mine Tonight" at the Ohio, burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial, “The Racing Strain” at the Alamo. “Lucky Devils” at the Mecca, “The Big Cage” at the Rivoli and Granada, “Sign of the Cross” at the Hollywood, and "Forty-Second Street” at the Belmont and Talbott. STATE LIBRARY STAFF SHAKEUP UNDER WAY Governor Says Intention Is to Make Department Bipartisan. Shakeup in the state library staff, which is being carried on without publicity by Governor Paul V. McNutt, is to make that department “truly bipartisan,” the chief executive explained today. "For many years they have contended that politics didn't count in the state library staff,” McNutt declared. "But they always managed to have most, if not all, Republicans.” Several shifts already have been made and more are scheduled. The ; Governor declared that he will not { interfere with the library building j commission until after the new i building is finished. Louis Bailey, state librarian, is secretary of the building commis- | sion. Whether he will be removed from the libra rlanship after the building commission is dissolved, the Governor refused to state. The library staff contends that for thirty-eight years politics has j not been a factor in selections. The old law’ forbade them contributing to campaign funds or working actively for any party. But all that was wiped out by the Democrats in | passing the reorganization bill. j

; THE INETAYAPOns TIMES

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.MAY 30,1933