Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1933 — Page 13

'AUG. 17, 1933.

East Lpsets West in Rough Pony Polo Tilt Rube Williams Receives Broken Leg as He Is Unhorsed During Wild Hard-Riding Struggle at Chicago: Three Spills Mar Charges. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY ( nilrd Prm Staff Carre,^ondrnt CHICAGO. Aug.. 17.—Th* past today reclaimed its lost polo prestige and was favored to take the International series from the west in the deciding game Sunday. Riding like cowboys on the range, the eastern team, led by the reckless charge of Marie A S Hopping of Long Island, conquered the westerners In the second game Wednesday. 12-18. evening the series at one game each. The west won the first game with rough-

ndir.g last Sunday. 15-11. In one of the roughest f polo games ever played in this country, it was the easterners who outrode the western boys Wednesday at their own game. Three spills marred the wild and woolly gam* before 12.500 at Onwentsia Country Club. Lake Forest. 111. . Tommy Hitchcock Jr., eastern captain, and Elmer Boeseke Jr.. No. 2 on the western team, came out of the first two spills uninjured, but the third proved disastrous for Rube Williams, the valiant Texan. C arried to Hospital When Williams was unhorsed, and carried from the field to a hospital. the west's chances went glimmering. Williams’ right leg was fractured just below the knee. Rube, who had many spills and many broken bones, during his reckless polo career, was the first to know’ it. “It’s broken, boys,” he calmly remarked when his teammates and others came up to help him off the ground. Hopping Is Star It was Hopping's hard riding and long hitting which won for the east. Hopping, who was kept on the sidelines in the first game, made the eastern team look like a new’ combination. He outrode every player on the field, scored four goals, including one of 80 yards, longest of the series. Winston Gues, No. 1. also scored four goals for the east, with Tommy Hitchcock and Ravmond Guest making two each.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pft.' W L Pet Columbus. 83 42 884 Toledo 60 65 480 Minn . 70 59 .543 Louisville . 58 66 468 INDPLS 0- Vt .52* Milwaukee 55 71 436 St Paul . 68 64 508 Kan Citv 49 80 380 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pe'.l W. L Pet Wash 72 38 655 Detroit .. 55 58 487 New York 65 44 .596 ClhcagO .. 51 59 464 Phil* 5 5 5 4 505 Boston 48 61 440 Cleveland. 56 59 487 6t Louis.. 43 72 .374 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W L Pet. New York 64 43 598 3t Louis 6! 53 535 Pitt* 82 49 553 Phlln . ... 46 63 422 Chicago 61 51 545 Brooklyn 44 63 411 Boston 60 52 536 Cincinnati 44 68 393 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas Citv AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St Louis Boston at Detroi* Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh a; Brooklvn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iSeven Innings: Raln.l Louisville 010 000 0— 1 5 0 Minneapolis 500 515 x—l 617 2 MrKiin. Hatter Narhar.d Mcloan and Thompson: Prttv and Glenn. Henline. iFirst Came> Columbus 000 000 000 — 0 6 0 Milwaukee 000 004 OOx— 4 7 1 Winford and De.ancev; Caldwell and Young. i Second Gamei Columbus . 000 011 012— 5 11 1 Milwaukee 061 ICO lOx— 9 7 0 Heise and Gonzales. Pressnell and Bengough. • First Game> Toiedo 000 000 230 5 11 2 Kansas Citv 102 010 000— 4 8 3 Crashead and Detore Browning Blackwell and Brenzel. Second Toledo at Kansas Clttr game, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 1 New- York 003 002 OOx— 514 1 Derringer. Stout and Lombardi: Schumacher and Mancuso. Chicago 000 000 001— 1 8 1 Boston . 000 000 06x— 610 0 Tinning Herrmann and Hartnett Frankhouse and Spohrer iFirst Game. Twelve Innings' St Louis .. . 021 001 101 001— 7 14 1 Philadelphia 110 002 011 COO— 6 14 2 Grimes Walker. Haines. Carleton and Wilson OFarreii; Rag’.ano P. Collins and Davis. (Second Game' St Louis . 000 000 000— 0 8 0 Philadelphia 020 000 OOx— 2 5 1 Dean and Wilson: A More and Todd. iFhrst Oame: Eleven Innings' Pittsburgh . ... 000 100 000 00— 1 7 0 Brooklvn . 000 001 000 01— 2 6 1 French and Grace: Mungo and Lopez, i Second Oamet Pittsburgh 20 213 300—11 15 1 Brooklvn . ... 000 011 014— 713 1 Swetonic. H Smith and Orace; Carroll. Shaute. T'aurstcn and Lopez. Outen. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York POO 002 001— 3 7 1 ®" Louis 016 121 02x—13 18 0 Devens. MacFavden, Uhle and Jorgens' Weils and Hemslev. Bo ion 003 000 Oil— 5 P 2 L*etrolt 300 021 OOx— 6 7 2 L Brown. Welch and R Ferrell. Frasier and Hayworth. Washington 010 101 020— 5 9 1 Chicago 000 010 000— 1 7 o *nd Sewell: Gaston. Wvatt and Philadelphia 020 011 OOO— 4 15 3 Cleveland 001 002 Oil— 5 10 0 and*Spe*rioer COChr ‘‘ n# Hildebrand. Harder

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Klein. Phillie* U>9 43® 7*l 163 *3^3 Foxx Athletics 107 416 95 149 35a Simmons Whit Sx 110 464 72 IS3 351 Dnv'.a Phillies 103 366 35 126 344 Terrv. Giants .. 31 Jl2 47 107 .343 ROME RI'NS Ptoxx. Athletics . 35 aercer Braves 20 it <>:n PhUhf - - i# JASPER NINE LOSES By T'nitrd P'ft RICHMOND Ind. Aug 17 —The second game between the Jasper. Ind.. and Springfield. 0.. American Legion Junior baseball teams for the region No. 7 title was to be played here this afternoon. Springfield won Wednesday, 22 to 1. In event Jasper won the first game this afternoon, a play-off game was to be held late today The winner will go to the national sectional tournament. RAJAH'S AVERAGE HIGH Rogers Hornsby's batting average for nineteen seasons is .359. based on 8.055 times at bat and 2,885 hits.

New Bruin

T'HE Chicago Cubs spent $25,000 to buy Adolph Camilli. above, first baseman of the Sacramento Club of the Pacific Coast League. Jones Picks Grid Roster By f'nitrd Prcxn CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Coach Howard Jones of Southern California, coaching the western team, for the all-star east-west football game at Soldier field a week from tonight has tentatively selected his starting lineup. In the back field Jones plans to start Schaldash, California, at quarter back; Drury, Southern California, and Krause, Gonzaga, half backs, and Shaver. Southern California, full back. His first team line has Williamson. Southern California, center; Baker. Southern California, and Gill. California, guards; Brown and Smith. Southern California, tackles, and Sparling. Southern California! and Nesbit. Washington, ends.

Vines Tackles Young Stoefen By r nitcl Prmt NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug 17-Cam-paigning for his third consecutive Newport Casino tennis title, Ellsworth Vines, the national champion, today faced stiff opposition in tall Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles in the quarter finals. Other matches in this round brought together Wilmer Allison and Keith Gledhill. Clifford Sutter and Gregory S Mangin, and Francis Shields and Frankie Parker.

Hambletonian Summary

<A Gnstabn. N. Y.. Wedoesdav.) 3 he s"k“M!B^ ,3 - VeEr - o,d tr °' 210 1 3 4 Brown Bcrrv b c. bv Peter Voio • ECAtI I .. . . 2 111 Meurice.br c I Pars ha 111 .' 3 7 2 Hollvrocd Portia, b f ij l Dodge • '977 £ rl Jl c< ‘ *£’!!• br . c iPi'tmam..' 4 6 4 Poplar Hill, ch c .Stokes.. .345 Sir Raleigh ch c fßrltenfleld'. 6 3 6 Vc i? br ,. c lL Bruatei.. 811 7 Marv Sunshine, b f (Crosier. 7 12 10 Spencer McElvwn b c (Child*' 11 8 9 Kir.o B-n he >H Thomasi 10 10 8 s - ’ ar RED TO ROAM AGA;N Grange Decides to Remain in Professional Ranks. By l nitert Prr* CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—Red Grange, who announced his retirement from professional football last fall, will return for one more year with the Chicago Bears, professional champions. Grange is now traveling with a show but Wednesday forwarded his signed contract to owner George H3las for the coming season. Grange has played with the Bears for eight years. PACKERS IX RECEIVERSHIP By l niled Prt'nt GREEN BAY. Wis.. Aug. 17.—A voluntary receivership to conserve all assets was granted today to the Green Bay Football Corporation, business organization of the Green Bay Packers of the National ProGrid League. The suit of Williard J. Bent. Packer fan. who was injured in a fall from the bleachers last fall and obtained $5,200 judgment, prompted the receivership.

DETROIT | One-Way Fare. $6.00 j Freouent Hallv Sehedulev Firt-Cl** Coache*. LOW ONF-WAY FARES! i C.o the short, scenic jt In flrstcl** Grevhound coaches lamed tor prompt service comfort- - Nation.uldr service. Examples of lo One-Wav fares CHICAGO *4.7.5 CINCINNATI 5.75 6T LOUIS ...... .5.06 LOUISVILLE S.SO PITTSBURGH 7M Traction Terminal Bus Depot. Illinois and Market Sta. Tel. RI- i •o®l. Denison Hotel, Ohio and Penn . Tel. U-tttt. Fletcher Savings and Trust. Rankers Trust Cos

—Let’s Go Fishing— ED HUMMELL IS HERO IN BASS CLEANUP ACT City Fisherman Gets Eight in Big Foray on Lake Freeman. BY LEFTY LEE. Time, Fishing Editor. “Gigolo" Ed Hummell, who has a cottage at Sunset Park. Lake Freeman, ran into the biack bass on this lake the other day, taking eight that ranged from 1 ! .- to 3’j pounds. Hummell is connected with the Smith & Moore Cos. and the boys from this firm are riding him hard since he turned in this catch. This is the reason; Each year, about Sept. 1, Hummell has all the boys up at his camp for an outing and fishing picnic, and as the date is nearing for this year's event, they thought that he should leave the fish in the lake for them to catch. Shafer lake anglers are enjoying the best sport of the season. Record catches are being a daily occurence for the last week. One of the strings that attracted more than passing attention was that of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDaniels, 1054 Pershing avenue. The catch was twenty-four silver bass, all above average size, over the week-end. The fish were taken at Frank's lodge, on the Tippecanoe, at the mouth of the Monon creek. C E Babcock and family were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Sortman of the Ethyl Gas Corporation, at their cottage on Hubbard lake, on the upper peninsula of northern Michigan, for ten days. Babcock, an ardent fishing fan, enjoyed himself to the limit each day with catches that included lake trout up to 6"i pounds, and plenty of bass. Frank O'Neil, superintendent ot the Link Belt Company, his wile and son and J. Hasley of the Hasley Wall Paper Company and his wife will leave for Holland, Mich., Thursday to try their luck on Black lake, near that city, for a week. Hasley has fished this lake in other years and promises some good fish stories when he returns. Charlie Ridlen is singing the blues, and this is the reason: Ridlen arrived at Chapman lake last Monday, intending to slay the bass that he had heard infected this lake. The start was o. k„ as he took two keepers on his first trip on the lake. Monday, and then drew a blank the rest of the week.

Ernie Calvert, who conducts one of the most famous fishing camps in North America, at Lake of the Woods, Canada, offers annually 51,000 worth of prizes to guests of his camps, who take the largest muskie. trout, and bass. The thrill of landing one of these prize winners would be all the prize most of us Indiana anglers would ask for. The boys at the Bell Telephone Company still are egging Marcus Blinn and Rollie Mathews on in their verbal battle as to which one is the better angler. Lefty is 50-50, now. and will remain that way until the result of their Canadian trip is known. Bryan Gantz took a trip to the country to bring back some squirrel. oiu as he aiso tcok his fishing rod with him. our guess is that the squirrels still will be hunting nuts after he returns. Here is another catch reported from Shafer lake. Sam Goolsby, 153 Capitol avenue, took two large mouth bass, at Jud’s place, one weighing five pounds and the other two and one-half.

motion pictures starts YOU WOMEN a completely understand! imr~m disgraced! fKMSBr YOU know the word's meaning! YOU know ■ Jar 4 jflj MS* * ,ow °^ en '*’ s un^air * \jJm Mil® *— j,,— and Si ifijf IW^iß' i| mm bruce cabot 11 MggU ADRIENNE AMES 11 mam ° nd ken murray IW v\ V LANGDON BOYS %\\ laL m in \\\% -TIED FOR DOWN BY THE aLIFE OLD MILLSTREAM' \ m Last Times Today! “MAMMA LOVES PAPA"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Different Type of Croolc Drama Due at the Palace Loretta Young, Franchot Tone, Una Merkel and Ricardo Cortez Have Leading Roles in ‘Midnight Mary.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN A DIFFERENT sort of a gangster or crook drama has been booked at the Palace for a weeks run. starting Friday. The mode is called “Midnight Mary" and has the sendees of Loretta Young. Franchot Tone, Una Merkel and Ricardo Cortez. With Miss Merkel in the cast, you can easily understand that the story is not all drama, but comedy at times. Jac Felix, manager of the Palace, has furnished me with the following data on this picture;

“Midnight Mary ' is a story of life in the upper strata of crookdom. Mary Martin, portrayed by Loretta Young, is a New York tenement girl who has been brought up under adverse circumstances and who is forced against her will to join a gang of crooks. Events move at a lightning speed as the gang progresses rapidly from petty larceny to robbery on a grand scale. Loretta Young falls madly in love wdth a successful young attorney. When the gangster leader decides to kill the man she loves the dramatic tension mounts. Comedy highlights of the story' are provided by Una Merkel in a hilarious drinking scene and through action in which she "kids" the gangsters. Andy Devine as a wealthy playboy gets Into one scrape after another until he finally meets with a tragic death. Loretta Young and Franchot Tone have several light love scenes when they are trying to get acquainted in his office. Tense drama enters the picture during many scenes as the gangsters try to force Loretta Young to follow their orders in spectacular hold-ups. When she decides to break away from the gang to marry Tone she is threatened by Cortez. As the dramatic climax to the story Loretta Young races to stop Tone from riding in his car to an almost certain death at the hands of gangsters.

i The story starts with the tensely ! dramatic moment in a courtroom in which the jury is deciding on the i fate of the New York tenement girl, i Did she kill the gangster, and if so.! why? It is during this suspenseful ini terlude in which the jury deliberates, that the past life of the girl is unraveled in a series of highlighted incidents. ; William Wellman, who directed | “Midnight Mary," is said to have filmed this story from an entirely different angle than the usual crook drama. The pivotal role In "Midnight j Mary” is portrayed by Loretta Young, one of the screen's most popular players. Ricardo Cortez is seen in the role of the gangster ; leader who forces her to become a crook, and the romantic phases of the story are handled by Loretta Young and Franchot Tone, the much-talked about screen newcomei who received an outstanding notice for his work opposite Joan Crawj ford in "Today We Live." j Andy Devine and Una Merkel in- ; sure the picture of numerous com- , edy moments and the group of supporting players includes Warren Hvmer. Ivan Simpson, Martha Sleeper. Sandy Roth, Harold Huber and many others. n n u Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Tugboat Annie," at the Palace (second week); "No Marriage Ties," at the Apollo; "Mama Loves Papa.” at the Lyric; Texas Guinan and her gang on the stage and "She Had to Say Yes" on the screen at the Circle;” "Working Man," at the Ambassador; "Sex Madness" and burlesque at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. Neighborhood theaters today offer: "Ladies They Talk About.” at the Princess: "International House." at the Daisy; “Oliver Twist." at the Stratford; j "Pleasure Cruise.” at the Tacoma; "Zoo in Budapest." at the Irving: • Ex-Ladv.” i at the Talbott: “Terror Aboard," at the i Belmont; "Secrets of the French Police" (and "Between Fighting Men." at the

Sanders: ‘Ann Carvers Profession." at the Fountain Square: Stnctlv Personal" and Telegraph Trail. " at the Strand The Kiss Before the Mirror." ?.t the Ritj: Murders in the Zoo a’ the Uptown; _Ex-Ldv." *: the Ft C * ’Cork-ati -tr ,?* !hf Oriental: Dipiomaniacs.' at the Garrick Mnrdcrs in the Zoo. at FIRM NAMES OFFICIAL H. E. Sarig Made Seeretarv-Treas-urcr of Merchants’ Trucking Ccrp. Appointment of H. E. Sarig as secretary-treasurer of the Merchants Trucking Corporation, 22 West

Henry street, to succeed J. W. Blair, was announced today. Sarig formerly was treasurer and auditor for the Hagenbeck - Wallace circus and an executive of the West Baden Springs hotel. The trucking corporation has operated armored cars for banks and commercial houses in Indianapolis for the last seven

Sarig

years. Millions of dollars are transported annually by trucks of the company.

.MOTION PICTURES v m watch the ■

Crowds Demand It 5 STAGE SHOWS TODAY 12:45—3:10—5:35—7:55 and 10:20 TEXAS GUINAN AND HER GANG in A WHOOP DE DO REVUE ON SCREEN "SHE HAD TO SAY YES" FRIDAY—POPULAR DEMAND RETURN OF fJN f£KT amazed lhat even maBs&S&tSSEr ’ 42nd Street s" producers Co ' P°ck so many wonders rlSpI llgljf '"’a one greet picture! 5 Glorious 'igr Song Hits! 7 spectacular Chorus 5 pB f • 1* |Pi Numbers! 300 Beautiful Girls! Huge t.;L.abr Jp M Ccstlncludes-WAbREN WILLiAM. Jr ALINI; Mac MAHON, JOAN ML BhEA BLONOELL, RUBY KEELER. B Di C K POWELL O GUY 'EL KIBBEE, GINGER Mm.,. ROGERS

BOARDS WAR IN ZONINGR.AREUP •Buck-Passing’ Is Charged in Battle Over Gas Station Permit. War between the city park and zoning boards flared today, with the atempt of a firm to place a filling station at the intersection of Thirtyeight street and Capitol avenue. The park board sent word to the zoning group to quit passing the buck and to rezone for business the territory embraced by Maple road boulevard, from Boulevard place to Fall creek, and North Meridian street, from the creek to the city limits. If rezoned for business, board members pointed out, the streets would be removed from park board jurisdiction and halt the years-old wrangle over inserting business properties among residences. Under the present arrangement, the park department controls the thoroughfares as boulevards, and each petition for business must pass through both the zoning and park boards. , In the interim of the proposed change in the boulevard code, the park department directed J. Ed Perry, board engineer, and motor* cycle officer to arrest violators on both thoroughfares. Outbreak came when the Gulf Refining Company and the E. F. Kottlowski estate sought approval of the filling station petition. The zoning board already had approved the petition. Chose Church Parlev Site WASHINGTON. Ind., Aug. 17. Princeton was chosen as the site of the 1934 convention of the Indiana conference of the United Brethren church at the 104th annual meeting here Wednesday night. Dr. A. Smith, Corydon. was re-elected conference superintendent.

7TTSGDK AW rr Bftucs CMTOtt A LAUGHING WOMAN." by Carlos Keith, is one of those novels that make a reviewer—this one. at any rate—wonder why he didn't get into the bond-selling game that time he had the chance. It is. I mean to say, an exasperating book; well-written by a competent novelist, filled with eminently lifelike characterizations and dialogue. it is an authentic slice of life —and somehow it adds up to nothing at all. It's a tale of the disreputable fringes of up-to-date New York life. There's a down-at-the-heels press agent in it. an assortment of ladies of easy virtue, a rising movie director, a radio continuity writer, and the usual collection of speakeasy proprietors, night club hostesses, merry villagers and so on. All of these people get tangled up together when the movie director comes east to make anew picture, which is to be the starring vehicle for the light o’ love of the movie company's president. Because some of the people are not very bright and all of them are grasping, lecherous and unreliable, practically everybody involved comes to grief in the end, and somehow the whole business leaves a very unwelcome taste in the reader's mouth. We have here a rompetent novelist. gifted with technical skill, insight and knack for deft characterization. putting in his time on a gang of insects who ought to be under an old board in some barnyard. It mkkes this reviewer sympathize with the maiden lady who says that there are enough nasty people in real life, so why read about them in books? Published by Vanguard, this sells for $2.50.

MOTION PICTURES

TOMORROW! V* ! \ and Pitts have a picture Jl I worthy of showing at the Jl msmmS&m i 1 ZASU PITTS 1 j v I HERFIRST M 1 NATE" If WARREN HYMER 1 HENRY ARMETTA \ Jf GEORGE MARION V J

vToni&htj —--...1e Mp N 5 ULilk NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERT^

NORTH SIDE mLBOTtI Bette Darts "EX-LADY” TTkatford Dickie Moore* ' Mm. Boyd “OLIVER TMIST" a A Noble at Mata. IVI & W W A Double Feature STATE TROOPER" TOr>n '” Lionel Barrymore in “SWEEPINGS” Garrick „■ ZJi£L, "DIPLOMANIACR” X m a> O rT :i ®h A Northwestern I R K X 3s Charlie Rufilet **“ Lionel AtwiU MODEM IN THE ZOO" ZKTTm Double* Vea tu ra •rtISS BEFORE THE* MIRROR" U . Marlin Nixon ’REBECCA OF SFNXYRROOR rtlM" Vi - . 11. .11. .. ua 42nd and Coiirfc U PTOWN Double Feature T FT At . Lionel! AtweU "MIKDEKS IN THE EOO” C.aenor "DEUCIOIS" ”< Y e* a Clair at Ft. Wayne * * Bette Darlt EX-LADY” EAST SIDE *7-n - j Dearborn at nHh —BiVQi.I-; AXX CARV ER S PROFESSION" EMERSON v\Z\ b — Gene Raymond "EX-LADY” 5-767 E. Wath. %J. ” f rfQ' j'. l.orrelta Younr Gene Raymond l ■ " 744.’ E Math I AvUAfiA '.-ner'ere Tobin RolaAd Yount "PLEASCRE CRUSE"

PAGE 13

NIRA, IA„ SENDS FIRST STAMPS DF NRA ISSUE 20.000 Letters Are Mailed From Office to Hobby Riders Over U. S. By T'nittd Prtts NIRA. la., Aug. 17.—Two thousand stamp collectors were due to be disappointed today as this little town of twenty persons placed on sale the first special postage stamps commemorating the national recovery act. Collectors have sent more than 22.000 letters to Postmaster E. J. Yoder with the request that they be sent back today with the magical "Nira. lowa." postmark. But Yoder has only 20.000 stamps. The general store, which also houses the postoffire, was so taxed to handle the flood of business—greater in one day than the total outgoing mail of the last ten years —that about half the town's population was hired to help Yoder. The first stamp was placed on a letter to President Roosevelt, congratulating him on the national recovery movement. MOTION PICTURES “ r 15< Now Thru Saturday: \ GEORGE AKI.I*S “THE WORKING MAN” —aniI—“TOMORROW AT SEVEN” CHESTER MORRIS

EAST SIDE TfWAi2H6 E. 10th St. Feature ’•DANGEROCR CROSSROADS’* Dorothr Jordan "Bondate.” yuni— ■ r-r —X ~1332~ E Wash. at" Double Feature Marjorie Rambean •STRICTLY PERSONAL" Jo hi Mi ■ .ie i.- I U M.KAIH IK lil” _ ’oSpheOST - Mill R/.eera "YOI NO AS YOl FEEL” Geo. O’Brien "GOLDEN WEST" HI - - .-i-a. _ -c 4070 E. New Yorh TUXEDO Bellamy Mae Clarke "PAROLE GIRL" SOUTH~S IDE "Hp*Quntii aTO r °"" U ‘" *'**'• ARE ft! Gene T Raymond "ANN CARVERS PROFESSION" W+ _ _- _ __ae I rotoert and Shelby Sanpem BETWEEN I U.HYING MEN” RF.TS OF THE FRENf H POLICE** Sgl-.'- ■ - V lr. at Fountain B*. QRkHA&A 1111 *>•■“ Charlea Morton “GOLDIE GETS ALONG" __ OaiftNTM.' Brbe Daniels C Randolph Seett "COCKTAIL HOt R r Jt 2*o* Hhelbr St ARFIELO ci'* *‘t i Anita Pace WEST SIDE FBELMONT W N*te “• Charlie Ruf<k “TERROR ABOARD ’ nir'i'l'il'W.> t!4O W. Mlrh. ywl J T v AU Star Caal "IVIK H NATIONAL F4QCSE" PRINCEStf 'tss 'vJSr Preston Foster "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT”