Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1933 — Page 17

SEPT. 20, 1933_

Three State Champions in Semi-Finals of Links Meet

irtate were included among the eight contestants playing in the semi-finals of the annual Indianapolis four-bail proamateur golf tournament here today. The semi-final round was for thirty-six holes over Coffin municipal course. Guy Paulsen. Ft. Wayne, state open champion, and Bobby Dale, In-

Down the Alievs By Lefty Lee

The St. Ph lip No 1 league play on the flub alley* showed midsewon scoring with *e-.en total* o'er th 60 (i marie. and ’hree count* of be'ter than 1 Odd in team play. Alex Krlner. a nearomer *o 'h** *..e-.i. found them to he Juat right, for hi* bail, and hi* great 6*5 .*d the field Volimr turneo .n a ‘ing> game count of 266 ’o total 639. Faust had 630 Steaar 631. Markey. 618, O*’heur.fr 617 and Zix 6M Caad'. F iel rolled a single game of 1.042 over Pit'man-Rire Coal Company a* the Sei n Cp and Fox Ja 1 Hoie Gang contin ;ed their *inr;r.g •*•.* nv taatr.g -h enure *e’ from the Mic-Lt-MrCahiil and K:**ner-Meere bo> Th high thr.e game total a< posted hv the R\en t'p team with a ro:e of 2 *4* And eat >< forget Joe Mirheall* Joined up with the well known sausage hover* during this set. Two to one *.* ‘he verdict during ’he Howier A C plav on 'h Pritchett alley*, the Barrett o*l and Fuel. Block Op'ical, /Indianapolia Off.” Supplv. and Cora Cola defeating National Press Po‘'er Coal and Fuel, on’enma: Pr*v and Rowe* Seal Fiat. Jack Hunt a* best o-er the three game route with a total of 619. a* Fox took aingie game honors with a 255 count. The Main* ar.d Pump* trounced the Hvdranta and Meters three times as 'he Fti'ers won :wi> games from 'he Valves during 'he Indianapolis Water Company plav. Fwing had a 223 game but Shivei* was he** n- er the three game route with a score of 568. The Tuesdav Night ladies league rolled their game* at Pritchetts end the Baker Otrls. Van Camp Milk. Phoenix Press and team No 3 shut out team No 10 team No 11. team No 6, the ability Plating Works and team No 21. as teams No 1 and 2 won two games from teams No. 12. and 5 Stewart. Schmidt Reimer and Smith had scores of 478 472,471 and 466. Seyfried was the reason the Thomas Lunch team went home without winning a game, this boy's 622 leaning the Friehnfer Baking team to a clean sweep. All other contests resulted in two to one scores, the Cracker Jack Sweet Shop. Dickens Cleaners. Stuck Coal Company and Raab Custom Taller* winning from Business Furniture Company. Sunshine Cleaners. Berlcie Lunch and Coca Cola. Bears Brake Service, with Katherine Miller showing the wav wuth a score o f 507 tha included a 210 finish won an three of their games from the Polk's Milk Girls during the Ladies Social contests a' 'he Hotel Antler drive* Laura Alexander and Mahoney *tarred as Marott shoe Store won two from the Jack Carr Girl* these girls rolling totals of 526 and 512 Wiese and Baxter counted 517 and 510 for the loser* The Bowes Seal Fast girls looked plenty good as they trounced the Haoov Wonder Bakers three times, all of their games being over the 800 mark for a total of 2.523 Dawson. MrDamei and Bunch had counts of 522 521 and 518 for the winners With Captain Helen Kritsrh and Pv’e each scoring 505 the Mausner Beer team turned in an odd game victor*' over the Fox Jail Birds in the final contest of this loon Results in the htg sixteen-team Delaware League at tnese abevs shovved the Brehob Service taking three from Bader Coffee Keene Drugs doing the same tn Firestone Tires Movnahan Const met ion the limit from the Fall Citv Beer. Schmitt Insurance th- *ame to the International Busina** Machine. Sand S Body toon two from the Blarkhawkr. Steele Shoe Shop three from Old Gold Fimnire Life two from Cocoa Cola and Kirschner Amo Service three from Akron Surgical Supplvu .tes* Montague continued to show real form and led the individual scoring with a count of 621. The Hiller Office Supply league opened the *eason in the Central drives with the Chairs. File Cabinet*, and Hiller Supplies taking three from Safes Rotospeeds and Typewriters, a* the Desks won two from loose Leafs. A 557 scon that closed with a 222 bv Hussong was high. The Abels-Fink Auto Company was the onlv team shut out during the Commercial loops series at the Parkway alleys, the Crescent Paper bovs turning the trick Ontra! States En\elope. Pure Oil Indianapolls News and Rockvood Manufacturing Company won the rubber from the Gulf Refining Company. Hoosier Fete Phillips 66 and Cltl7ens Gas during the nthrr rentests. Palmer. Van Buren and Ouinnett" had score* of 619. 610 and 608 The Christian Men Builder s rolled their games at the Illinois all-vs the E 1 and D teams taking two from A and C. A 582 count bv Lorton was best Ram.xey had games of 209 and 215 after a start of 145. The Mallorv loop also performed on these drives the Condensers taking three Dorn Volume Centre! as B Yaxley and Ford Valve won two fiom Knapp Electric. Elknnites. and F.lkonodes, Two to one was 'he verdict during the SI John Evangelical League play at the Fountain Square alter*. Blasengvm. Sprern Grocer* F W Whttlev and Knannlem Drug' defeating Fisher brothers. Mastnev and Company. H W. Reiman and Son. and G. H Herrman Th# Tees. Holders and Unions won three games from the Tanks. Ehs. and niggers while the Boilers lost two games to the Tank* during the Citi7ens Gas Compat* contests on the Fountain Square alley*.

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dianapolls. junior titleholdor. were paired against John Vaughn and Dot Lynch, both of Indianapolis, In one match. Bill Hcinlein. former amateur king, and Bill Russell, both of Indianapolis, opposed Leon Pettigrew. Pendleton, state high school champion, and Bill Wilkinson. Jeffersonville pro. in the other match. Paulsen and Dale advanced with a 1 up triumph over Maurice Feeney and George Green in the first round and a 3 and 2 decision over Massle Miller and Johnny McGuire In the second round Tuesday. Vaughn and Lynchj dark horse contenders, turned in two upsets, beating Russell Stonehouse and Ralph Jordan. 3 and 2, and then stopping the defending champions. Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee, 3 and 2. Heinlein and Russell disposed, of Chuck Garringer and Bill Reed Jr. m the second round. 1 up. and beat Denny Sullivan and Paul Sparks by the same margin in the first round. Two star teams were eliminated by Wilkinson and Pettigrew, Wally Nelson and Phil Talbot bowing in the first round. 1 up. and Neal McIntyre and Max Buell falling in the second by the same score. S Kingfish Gets Big Offers Ry I nitxl PrmK CHICAGO. Rept. 20.-Tn- services of King Levinsky as a prizefighter today became very much in demand Jack Dempsey wired an offer of 20 per cent for Levinsky to meet Max Baer in an open-air show at Los Angeles Nov. 20. The offer is under consideration by Pete Reilly, who has purchased part of the King s contract and who was in his corner for the Sharkey bout Monday night.An offer of 15 per cent for Levinskv to meet Primo Camera in the Mexico City bull ring was turned down by the managers of both fight°rs. New York promoters are bidding for Levinskv's services for the Christmas milk fund show. Madison Square Garden has offered to stage a return bout between Levinsky and Sharkey. “I want Camera,” says Levinsky, ‘ hut if I can't get him I'll take any of 'em.”

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

11l RI.S THIRD NO HIT TILT Indianapolis Reserves downed Shelbvville in a twin bill. 3 to 0 and 8 to 4. Leflv Newbold pitched his third no-hit same of the season in the opener while his mates collected eleven blows off Skinner. Merchants star McMillan and Davis clouted homers in the night cap. Next Sunday. Reserves will tackle Diamond Oilers at Tipton. Mars Hill lost to Spencer in a thriller Sunday Stoker. hard-hitting Spencer ratchet, brokp a scoreless tie with a homer in the seventh inning. Mars Hill desires a game for Sunday. Call Be. 4016, ask for Jim. Are Coal Company will nipet at the company office Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All players are requested to attend. South Side Press defeated Forty-sixth Street Merchants Sunday, 2 to 0 Bert Da-is allowed only three hits and struck nut seventeen batsmen. Press nine desires a good pitcher for the remainder of the season, as Davis is returning to school. Call Dr. 4027. Little A Sons will plav their last game of the season Saturriav when they oppose Harold Seal's All-Stars at Garfield No 3 All regular Little placers be at the diamond at 130 p. m Manager Kellev would like for the following pasttmrrs also to report: Hopper Howard Dick Hayden. Ben Kendall. Charlie Cooper, Adler and Babe Laurie. West Side Chevrolet s will plav KleeColeman nine at Brookside No. l Sunday. Young and Hevdon "ill form the batters for trip bottlers while Chevies will use Waterman or Reynolds and Tracy or Chandler. With Decker striking out eleven batsmen and allowing only four hits. Virginia Avenue Cubs swamped Avon. 7 to 0. Sunday. Practice will be held today and Fririav Games ate wanted with state teams for •Sept. 24 and Oct. !. Call Drexel 2297-R, ot write 429 South Keystone. Indianapolis Railways (Highland Barnt defeated New Brunswick Merchants. 25 to Sunday in an eight-inning game played at New Brunswick. Solman and Ragsdale formed the losing battery and Clouse and Gaddte worked for the winners. Railways play J. A. A af Riverside No. 2 Sunday at 230 p. m. Railways also are scheduled to plav Decatur Ramblers at "rv Newton on Oct. j. Manager of Rantis asked to write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield avenue.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

Through the co-operation of Indianapolis Football Association. Carl Callahan secretary of the Eni-Roe Football League, has arranged a meeting for all foosoali managers, cap’air.s and placers to have ’he rules explained to them by prominent officials. On next Monday night Sept. 25 at 7 30 P m. at the F.m-Roe store, ail the amateur pi avers in the Err-Roe Football League v .-I congregate and listen to the various r es explained. Some of the prominent officia.s who are on the program are Here Clarg. Dies Milier. George Katzenherger. George Sidenst eker. J. r. Townsend Waliie Midaleswor’h. citv recreation director and Coach Fritz Mackey of Bu’ier The mee’inc mil tie in charge of Clark. Miller will show moving pictures of various plays All nmateu- football players. whether they are members of the FmRoe League or not. are invited to attend. Oak Hill Flashes deefated Arsenal Bulldogs Sunday. 1? to f>. in a practice game Flasher- will work opt tonight in uniform at Caroline and Roosevelt avenues at 730 in preparation for their first game Sunday The los of Paul Horton, due to on ere injur'- received in scrimmage, will he hard to replace Flashes are endeavoring to obtain as head coach the services of A! Fowler, former Notre Dame plaver Kee.ev, Louden. Decker. Ivan. Neehousc and Foulson, notice. Spaces will practice tonight at 7:30 at Spades field All placers are requested to report :r. uniform for scrimmage Spades will plav P. R Mallory in a practice game Sundav at Brookside. law retire dropped a 13 to 0 decision to W.-ard A C. in a hard fought practice game Sundav. Lawrence Is scheduled to plav Bingo A C in another practice game Sundav a: 3pm at Lawrence. Hoiv Trinity football team will practice Thursday 7 p. m at Warman and West Tenth street, in preparation for the came ? ‘ Shcbovgar. Wis . next Sunday The team will leave Fridav niehl and will be accompanied bv many fans The following placers will make the trip Truk brothers. Russell. Bait. Korr.lance. Smerriel Bahnt. Yovanavich. Dezelan Bnsntk. Zupan Stanfield. Gaughn Shipp. Fromhclri Zorir.an Thickston Dugan. Kinney Radkovic. Chasteen. Fon. O'Neil. Evans ar.d Unser. Riverside Olympic Club will practice tonight at 7 o clock at the club. 2245 East Ri'erside drive Thirty candidates reported Sunday to Coach Fuzz Hur.gate bur several heav• linemen are needed Kurt Kre :cer Welton. Armiegate Irwin. Tom Miller and others w ishing trvouts are asked to report State teams including El wood ar.d Muncie write George T Bender. 2029 Erst Riverside drive for games. Mallorv A C football came with Wizard A C ha or n cancelled Mellon A C will plav the Spades A. C. at Brookside No. 1 Sundav. M 14.1 INS BEATS SCOTTEN VINCENNES, Ind. Sept. 20. Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis featherweight. dropped a ten-round decision to Moon Mullins, Vincennes, state champion, in a close scrap here Tuesday.

NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD

HUPP MOTOR CO. DEALER CLAIMS SALES INCREASE Business Boost Steady for Three Successive Months, Firm Reports. For the .hird consecutive month, production of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation showed a markeet increase over the previous month in percentage of gain over the corresponding month of 1932, Rufus S. Cole, vice-president in charge of sales, reported recently to C. A. French, secretary of Indianapolis Motor Sales. Inc., Hupmobile distributors in this teritory. located at 1525 North Meridian street. August, with a production total of 675 units, was more than double August of last year, with a gain of 104 per cent, while July was 62 per cent and June 19 per cent ahead of the same hionths last year. The gain for the last three months combined was 52 per cent. According to French, Cole stated: “Actual registrations to buyers, as shown by official figures just re-, ported for July, showed a gain of 19 per cent for Hupp over the same month last year. “July was the first month since March. 1932. in which our registrations have shown a gain over the same month of the previous year. “Our experts also show a constant gain in the last three months, each month having increased over the previous month in shipments, I with a gain of 81 per cent for this ; period. Export totals for the year to date are now 36 per cent ahead of 1932. “Production in August was only ! 4 per cent under the previous month. August is generally a dull month in the industry, and the fact j that it held up so well would seem Ito indicate that an increasing ; volume of business could be secured during the fall months of September and October.’’

*BS£|K^!| J ?%:&*s&&s%&' .. -}■' *•**-. ’s&_ t£%ffi jgff ‘ 83^f ifSf '. 85S^p^MmPmP^ I i * i> *”* wi * WWff, ~ ■^ Baßwggg^^r^^" mm.

Shown above is the “Red Ford Freighter.” now making a merry-go-round tour through the state on a 5,000-mile economy test run, which is sponsored by the Indianapolis branch Ford dealers. Representatives of The Times are shown witnessing the start of the tour from the Standard Oil Company service station at East Washington street and Southeastern avenue, just prior to padlocking the gasoline tank, oil and water caps.

GOODRICH PRODUCES NEW AUTO BATTERY Low Operating Cost Is Claimed by Maker. Anew type automobile storage battery known as “Electro-Pak” is announced by the B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, 0., according to E. B. Oscars, manager, Goodrich

Silvertown, Inc. The battery unit is entirely encased in hard rubber incorporating a patented protec t i v e cover of new’ design. according to the manufacturer. Good rich, for years makers of rubber parts for types of storage batteries, introduced the new battery after months of experimentation. The prin c i p a 1

Photo by Voorhis. Oscars

features, according to engineers on the staff of the rubber company, include high resistance to short circuits, corrosion and power leakage. The plates are protected in the design of the battery and a series of record tests showed exceptionally low operating costs in competition with other batteries of standard design.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK- Lew- Feldman, 130, Brooklyn, defeated Pete De Grasse. 125. Brooklyn. >8 : Murray Brandt. 141. Ozone Park. N Y . defeated Tony Scarpati, 142, South Brooklyn, Bi. AT PATERSON, N. J—Eddie fKidi Moore. 156. Bridgeport. Conn . stopped Nickv Williams. Id 6. Jersey C.tv. 3' Red Panico. 128. Montclair, N 7., st ipped Joe Cebu. 125. Philippines. i3>.

FOOT SUFFERERS! ||§ M DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL Slf mTm Demonstration 81 Dr. Scholl's Expert From Chicago Will be Here! No matter what foot trouble you may Jflßr liave, here is your opportunity to see * ' how the new scientific methods of ])r. Scholl give you relief at once. ou will learn all about your feet; what ; JHi causes vour pain; Ikov the l)r. Scholl "" j|^H| Appliance or Remelv you nee.l makes sou foot happv; what size, width and type of shoe is best for your feet, etc. MmStL HKID’S FOOT COMFORT SHOP 1546 N. Illinois St.

Sunday Motor Tour Takes Party to Martinsville’s Sporty Golf Course

' • s*. & gaiwg£fe v T ,„ J

In the foreground is pretty Miss Joan Walker of Indianapolis driving out a lusty tee shot. In the background is the 1933 Chevrolet sedan used in last Sunday's tour, now on display at all Indianapolis Chevrolet dealers’ salesrooms. New Chevrolet Equipped Radio Used on Pleasant Trip. BY STLRGE WELLS, Times Automobiles Editor Driving a smart 1933 Chevrolet sedan, equipped with a radio thanks to Harry Siderow, city sales manager of the Indianapolis zone of the Chevrolet Motor Company, the “Ole Motor Meander” with a party of three, all golfing aspirants, set out Sunday in search of a not too crowded course within a reasonable distance of Indianapolis.

FORD TRUCK ON ECONOMY TEST RUN

Plymouths Set Record on ‘Craziest Road in World’

Perilous 365-Mile Stretch in China Traversed for First Time. Two Plymouth cars just have broken all records in a run over a stretch of road once known to international tourists as “the craziest highway in the world.” It is the stretch between Shanghai, Hangchow and Nanking, China, and. prior to the record-breaking run by the Plymouths, no motorcar ever had traversed the distance entirely under its owm power. Full details of the trip—which took the Plymouth cars through mud holes, over river beds, through winding Chinese villages and over every sort of imaginable by-way—-were received here in dispatches from Mark L. Moody, Plymouth distributor in Shanghai. Moody also sent more than 120 pictures of the run, together with photos of a huge silver cup and jade trophy, awarded Plymouth in honor of its record-breaking feat. Although the distance covered was only 365 miles, these miles are known as being among the most difficult in the world. Moody, accompanied by American and Chinese newspaper men. made the run just, prior to the official opening of the new National highway, which connects Shanghai and Nanking. When the road officially was opened the two Plymouths were “honored guests” at a typical occidental “highway opening”—w’ith cameramen, radio microphones, a ribbon to be cut and a “first car over the road.” Needless to say, Plymouth was that car. Plymouth also holds the trans-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

The warm weather merely encouraged our desire to get away from the city and try out our favorite sticks and shots. Besides, here was the opportunity to kill the proverbial two birds with one stone by combining a Sunday tour with a golf match. Many suggestions were offered, some good, some otherwise. However, Lady Luck stepped in and steered our course south over Route 37, finally terminating at the Martinsville Country Club, about four miles out of the town whose name it bears. This intricate little nine-hole course, owned by Water Kennedy, proprietor of ' the Martinsville and Home Lawn Sanitariums, and operated in conjunction with these restorative hotels for the benefit and pleasure of the guests, offers all the sport any golfer could ever desire. Situated toward the southeastern part of the state in Morgan county,

IYES--WE ARE OPEN! I -STATE FAIR- | WALKATHON I INDIANAPOLIS' ONLY 24-HOUR SHOW I 51 c °“p |es i c | Started 6 WFBM Till 6-IMI I*. VI. Sa £9 If I Vlf I A A fl ■ ■ abaft. llf . s*l nroadcarts f|| SI Phone Wash. H it: i.. i p. m. After H ■■ Kiddie. UK H / OZIO H 6; •*** to 6:1 5 P. 'i. g Always V 1 OUO W 9:13 to 9:30 P. M.

continental record in America, with the fastest road time on record between San Francisco, New York and return.

MOTION PICTURES ISUHUfI Last Two Days ! On the Screen Cecil b. oe mule's Snectacle of Modern Times “THIS DAY and AGE” All Seats —■ Till fine On the staee IHI A Knock-Out Revue pi including J JjC 3 Diamond Boys Ent. Bal. Pic&hiani Troupe ito6 P.m. Other Bi(j Acts! I'Jail-M Rl. 9188 * % ° w * _ OB ,C_ Till fl ~ nt. Afl.r SO C„ | QG Children 10c Always. /HC

where rolling hills and woodlands begin to make their appearance, breaking the monotony of the prairie-like flatness of this section of Indiana, the beauty and natural hazards encountered more than offset what the course lacks in size. Here the fairways and greens are in pretty good condition for this time of the year, when courses are expected to be baked out. In fact, the constant heat of the sun's rays and lack of rainfall have had far less damaging effects upon this course than many others in this section of Indiana.

AUGUST SALES OF FORDS HIGH Roy Wilmeth Company Has Best Month in Three Years. The Roy Wilmeth Company, Inc.. Ford dealer, is experiencing the finest sales record in the company's history, according to C. T. Foxworthy, general manager and owner. Since taking over the company two years ago, Foxworthy through his progressive business policies has brought this concern to a position that well may be envied by Ford dealers throughout the country. Foxworthy stated that prospects in the automobile business “are extremely encouraging both to the manufacturers, distributors, and even down to the smallest dealer, due to the buying public giving every indication of desiring to take advantage of the lower prices now available.” Anew mailing envelope for photographs is made of board, with reinforced thickness at the corners. MOTION PICTURES I>RABB£ | vTU See a 25c Complete ' to p. m. Show Every k aftf.r p. T)av After ■ MAIN Ft., 40c nay Alter H balcony, 25c rh "^ n ’ J0 * Wwnsmk/ A Strange Romance in o Sky Hich Love-Nest WARNER BAXTER In Arthur Somers Roche s PENTHOUSE With MYRXA LOT A Metro-Goldwvn-Mayer Picture Mill) \\ ■-—■■■■ Faith Baldwin's Beauty for Sale With ALICE BRADY Madge Evans—Phillips Holme*

RECEIVE BIDS ON FIRST U. S. ROAD PROJECTS 68 Miles of Paving Part of State's Share in Construction. Bids on the first twelve paving projects to be financed from the $10,000,000 federal recovery road building fund, were among those received by the state highway commission. Total bids Included ninety-one miles of paving and grading and sixty-eight miles of the paving to be federally financed. Estimate of commission engineers on the total work was around $2,500,000. but bids ran considerably below this figure, being $2,266,843. Among the projects is the sodding of 15.000 square feet of right-of-way on U. S. 31, between Indianapolis and Carmel. Low bidder was E. J. Luhman, Muskeegan. Mich..of $2,231. Upon orders of the federal bureau of roads and agreement with bidders, one project is to be done by the commission itself and the cost compared with the low bidding contractor's price. The project was drawn from a hat. It is on State Road 44. Union county, and calls for paving 4.486 miles.

UROM coast to coast a wave of public ■* enthusiasm proves this picture to be the happiest mingling of romance, love and youth to ever reach the screen. * NEW YORK gave it the highest applause and the biggest crowds in the history of Radio City Music Hall (World’s Largest Theatre). Indianapolis will start cheering with the Nation . . . AT THE CIRCLE . . . FRIDAY Story by Damon Runyon LADY t DAY PACKED WITH DOWN-TO-EARTH ENTERTAINMENT

HI Douglas Fairbanks, ,lr. Adolphe Men.joii i||p|j ■ “MORNING GLORY” S| H| The heartbreak story of a stage-struck girl! Plus ON THE STAGE 5 Headline Entertainer* With JOHNNY PERKINS in a Fast and Furious All-F’tin Show! Starts Friday at 11 A. M.

|i.SktHNtATIONS ! r At \oun ~ neighborhood theater?

NORTH SIDE ... -• •% Talbot f. 12nd TALBOTT Familv Nile ■ ... n -EE v ‘ Sail-. Filers “SAILOR'S LUCK” ~ " 19th and College STRATFORD T V”„ “KING MI'RDER” ii Noble at Mass. UCff A Familv Nile -ijnrJ4SiW9, Sallv Eilers “HOLD ME TIGHT” OAARICK DoVilile** Feature ‘ 1 — f arole Lombard “SL’PERNATIRAL” Fav Wray "ANN CARVER’S PROFTSSION” 11 _ —ica— —mw ibth & Northwestern ; REX Joan Blondeil ■- * i — Ricardo Cortez ••BROADWAY BAD” * T ' a. *_■ Illinois at 3lth S. nIT Am > W < - Double Feature “* F.dna Mav Oliver IT S GREAT TO BF ALIVE” Norira Shearer “SMIf.IN .UROL’GH’’ DPTawiWi PERFECT INDERS TA N DIN " Chas. Ruggles 'MELODY CRUSE” £| . .. Clair, F't. Wayne ~ 1 * ii Constanre Bennett "BED OF ROSES” • , —k i , 1500 Rooseveit Aye. HOLLYWOOD Clyde Beatty Anita Page • BIG CAGE” EAST SIDE - ■. a m ms. ■ i Dearborn at loth 9IVQU r „. c „ ( . r WHOOPEE” „ 4fi:l F. Tenth EfcAERCOIi Roland l’oung n Genevieve Tobin ’'PLEASURE CRUSE” wmr~- g-T-M 5307 E. Wash. IklM/IMfS- ' Bargain Nile Loretli Younr 'HEROES FOR DALE” '

PAGE 17

MOTION PICTURES pmniiOT ' 2,SS / BuM>v -Dixie cuON I / rfATUitf P.CTUit.fS' ! -Mi maraanzJl

PCy ?s°>\ §L%i est (Today First Showing Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “The Narrow Corner”

EAST SIDE MG'I fat !o: b jbRPHEWd KI" BFFORI THE MIRROR Gen O'Brien “SMOKE LIGHTNING** BjOriti-TOfT no''ble F Fe , a'.?re H*3"r e Ar s.T'rAy.. Elis.a Land! I LOVED VO* WEDNESDAY BeU Lugosi THE DEATH KISS” . , 13*TeT W ash. WXwAiiiiii I) Rede Davis 3k..<P 4 ewWww W Gene Raymond ■EX-LADY” __ YAC&MJ: 2 V‘amdv NHe h ' -■ * —f rjr Linden "PAST OF MART HOLMES” r Ms FamUr e NH o,k -■ *ST ~.rr y Mad;r Bellamy GIGOLETTF.S OF PARIS” SOUTH SIDE OU WTgl xH JO.PARE sty frh"* Boles “BACK >TREET" ■ 1 ■ _ • 1 ' Prosper l and Shelby l A y QCRV Double Feature 4WWPKD*, fha , Ruggles MELODY CRLIBE” Colin Clive “CHRISTOPHER STRONG 1 * .. ■ ■ Vir. at Fountain Sq. 6RANADA Marie Dressier M s-srswe?- Polly Moran •PROSPERITY" - '[ .■ - 1105 S. Meridian. 1 NTAbh n)11 Bovd -EMERGENCY CALL” Added Attraction . - - r>ol4 Shelbv. ftAAFIF i P familv Nile I —4 Grant Wither! •’RED HAiRED ALIBI” WEST SIDE ~ W Wash Tat Bel. Be ■ UOkiT Family Nite PKisWWW _ Ruth Hall KHI RN OF CASEY lONFS” _ ■ r- I.Mfl W Mirh. DAISV Family Nite ■ 1 m " Janet Gay nor •ADORABLE” T va - W. ltb at Holme* iDDIMCCIfa Family Nite gPßimiiß**! GreU x^gen •MELODY CRLTSB”