Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1934 — Page 17

APRIL' 3, 1934

‘COOLIE HELP’ MAY LUG HOME FLAG

Cardinals Remain Chief National Loop Threat

St. Louis Hurlers Expected to Give Better Accounts of Abilities This Season; Frisch Starts First Full Managerial Campaign. BY JACK CUDDY I’nited Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 3.—The so-called “coolie help” assembled this season by Messrs. Breadon and Rickey look like the class of the National League If their play during the championship campaign follows preseason indications, the St. Louis Cardinals should win the pennant, their fifth in nine years. Here is a club that seems to have everything: Pitching, hitting and so lding—combined with speed and pep. In addition it is directed by one of the greatest “money players” in baseball history: Manager Frankie Frisch. The Fordham flash will combine managerial duties and play at second base, in his own inimitable manner. It is Frankie’s first full season at the helm. He succeeded Gabby Street last July 24 during the campaign which saw the Cards wind up in fifth place, just half a game behind the Braves.

The Cards of 1933 ranked second in hitting with .276, and second in fielding with .972. They finished in the second division because their excellent pitching staff failed to come through. Despite reported low salaries, Frisch has given the club a better morale than in 1933. and the Singers are expected to live up to advertisements. Rich in Hurlers Pitching has been excellent in Florida, where the club won eight and lost six major league encounters. Paul Dean, brother of the famous “Dizzy” Dean, has been added to the mound staff. He won 22 and lost 7 for Columbus in 1933. He is expected to be a big help to Dizzy and other Cardinal flingers. The two Deans, Bill Hallahan, Tex Carleton, Jesse Haines and Bill Walter look like certain starters, Other hurlers include the old spitballer, Burleigh Grimes; Jim Mooney from Rochester, Flint Rhem and Jim Winford, who was with Rochester and Columbus last season. Hallahan, Mooney and Walker are southpaws. Catcher Virgil Davis, from the Phillies, will handle this staff. He was acquired in a trade that sent Jimmy Wilson to the Phils. Davis brings more batting power. He hit .349 last season, the second best in the circuit, while Wilson averaged .256. Wilson, however, is a better receiver. Phil Delancey will be second backstop, with ancient Miguel Gonzales in reserve. Infield Is Intact Frisch will be assisted in the infield by the same 1933 combination: Jim Collins on first, Pepper Martin on third and Leo Durocher at short. Cliff Crawford is in reserve, and Bill Myers, from Elmira, and Tom Carey, from Rochester, may stick as utility men. Others will be sent to the minors. George Davis, from the Giants, is a newcomer in the outfield. He w r as acquired recently in the trade that sent George Watkins to the New York champions. Watkins was traded largely because he was a persistent holdout. He wasn't signed until he arrived at the Giants’ camp. Watkins hit .287 to Davis’ .258. but Davis is a better fly hawk. He will start at center field. Ernie Orsatti is expected to be in the right garden and Joe Medwick in left. Jack Rothrock. from Columbus, Colonel Mills, from Rochester, and Gene Moore, from Houston, will fight for the two utility jobs. RUNYAN VICTOR IN CAVALIER TOURNEY B< / United Press VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.. April 3. Paul Runyan, diminutive pro from White Plains, N. Y„ won the $1,500 Cavalier open golf tournament, with a 270. Runyan, season’s leading moneywinner, traveled seventy-two holes consistently under par. turning in cards of 69, 68. 66 and 67. He wound up eight swings ahead of Harry Cooper of Chicago. Bill Melhorn tied for third with Ky Lafoon 281. Craig Wood. Deal, N. J„ was fourth with 282. HAL IGONI AN REPEATS Wins Annual Yacht Race From St. Petersburg to Havana. By United Press HAVANA. April 3.—The Haligonian. forty-five-foot schooner owned and skippered by Houston Wall of Tampa, Fla., repeated its 1930 victory by winning Class A honors in the annual 284-mile St. Petersburg-Havana yacht race last night. Wall's schooner crossed the finish line in Havana harbor at 6:07:10 last night, with an elapsed time of 54 hours 5 minutes. It won because of its handicap of 6 hours 24 minutes. It was the third boat to finish. survivesfirst round George Dunlap Continues Defense of Amateur Links Title. Bu United Press PINEHURST. N. C., April 3. George T. Dunlap Jr. begins second round defense of his national crown in the North and South amateur golf tournament here today. In match play yesterday, which saw several underdogs oust favorites. Dunlap dropped Raymond Lehman, Providence. R. 1., 3 and 2.

— Omagcrtg. 7/&£u£6-/ — —Thrilling Reception at Your Finger Tips! ™<Tdays" free service f Air-x-out I i t i TJiTTTaTTtf jtb ££ a rj j A M **l 1 VT Xo*. ae. a:, as. :IA. SO. TUBES 18 N. ILLINOIS ST. bSSTwh.. I tested free;

6 Remain in Net Tourney With six teams remaining in the running, the annual north side basketball tournament will be continued in the Riverside Olympic gym at 7 tonight. The curtain-raiser tonight will be the meeting of the South Side Buddies and the Riverside Cubs. The Galveston Ramblers and Central Camels will tangle an hour later, and the Shamrock A. C. quintet will battle the Broad Ripple five at 9. The Shamrocks Sunday upset the E. C. Atkins team, favorites until then to cop the tournament. Broad Ripple defeated the Olympic Buddies, another strong outfit. Sunday. DERBY FIGHT IS SET Freddy Miller to Battle Dazzo on Louisville Card. By United Press LOUISVILLE. April 3.—The Kentucky boxing commission has sanctioned a fifteen-round bout between Freddy Miller, featherwight champion of Cincinnati, and Paul Dazzo of Chicago. The bout will be held on May 4, the eve of the Kentucky Derby, and will substitute for a proposed fight between Barney Ross and Deminick Manceni. Two Tie for Lead in Balkline Title Event By U lited Press CHICAGO, April 3.—Eric Hagenlachcr won the thirteenth match of the 18.2 balkline billiard tournament last night in his fight for the world’s championship. He tied with Welker Cochran of San Francisco for first place in the present standing. He won his match from Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan by a score of 400 to 282 in thirteen innings. In the afternoon game yesterday Cochran defeated Ora Morningstar, 400 to 209, in eleven innings. Tourney standing: W. 1,. HR GG TP TX Cochran 4 1 158 11 1708 63 Hagcnlaeher 4 1 112 13 1945 65 Hoppe 3 2 114 8 1622 57 Matsuyama 2 3 140 18 1583 79 Morningstar 0 6 137 0 1217 80 Key—Hß, high run; BG, best game; TP, total points; TI. total innings. Game* Today—Hagenlacher vs. Morningstar; Hoppe vs. Matsuyama. Independent, Amateur Baseball News, Gossip By-laws and rules of the Big Six Softball League will be set up at a meeting tomorrow night in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store Representatives of all teams are urged to be present. Teams desiring to enter leagues are asked to attend the meeting at 8 tomorrow night. Industrial firms notice. The Indianapolis Braves wifi meet at 8 tomorrow night at 16 North Rural street, and will practice Thursday and Friday evenings at Ellenberget park. All players and tryouts are asked to attend the meeting and practice sessions. The Connersvtlle Merchants, last year Fayette county champions, held their first practice session Sunday. The team is newly uniformed and equipped, and the personnel is made up of former college and semi-pro stars. Fast state teams wanting games write to Charles Flint, 315 Eastern avenue. Connersville. Ind. The West Side Buddies nine, playing in the 12-13-vear-olds class, want games at Riverside to be played in the mornings. Games are wanted for Thursday and Saturday of this week. Get in touch with Jess Lewis. 2003 Wilcox street. There will be a meeting of the Christamore baseball team at the Christamore house this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All club members who are interested please report. The Junior Aces want games with fast teams in the 12-13-year-olds class to be played at Brookside diamond. Write William Staley. 2952 North Olney street. The following players are members of the Aces Graves. Norman. Frank. Russell. Staley, Tisbly, Lucky. Grisly and Whinney. The following clubs are asked to attend a meeting in the Woodmen's hall at Brownsburg at 8 Thursday night to form a Northwestern Indiana baseball league: Trader's Point. Plainfield, Waugh. Horton. Fayette. Brownsburg. Whitestown, Clermont. Jamestown. Lebanon and Sheridan. SIGN BATTAGLIA. LEONARD By United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—The Illinois state athletic commission has sanctioned a ten-round bout between Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg middleweight. and Kid Leonard. Moline, 111., for the Chicago stadium April 12. Matchmaker Nate Lewis has announced that Vince Dundee, middleweight champion, will meet the winner in a fifteen-round title bout in May.

Sox Hitter and Hurlers

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A HITTER and two hurlers on whom Manager Lew Fonseca will rest a goodly portion of his hopes for the Chicago White Sox this season are shown here. At the left is Zeke Bonura, who was a slugger with the Dallas club in the Texas League last year, and who is expected to replace Fonseca on the initial sack. At the right, top, is George Earnshaw, veteran hurler, and below, Lee Stine, a rookie moundsman.

Pro Golfers Reply to Hall’s Criticism of Winter Tourneys

BY HENRY McLEMORE I'nited Press Stall Correspondent NEW YORK, April 3.—A week ago Charley Hall, veteran Birmingham professional, gave off his opinion of winter golf tournaments. It was not a very flattering estimate. He said, among other things, that the tournaments had driven the pros “money mad”; and that the boys had become so anxious to win they had forgotten all about form and did everything but “kick, shove and bat the ball into the cup.” In some strange manner a copy of Mr. Hall’s statement fell into the hands of the traveling professionals and their boss-herder, Bob Harlow. It made them mad. Very mad. So mad, in fact, that they sent a telegram of indignation. The fact that the telegram was sent charges Daid, instead of collect, proved how sore they were. The wire contained some interesting “quotes” from Johnny Farrell, Henry Picard, Denny Shute and others. Here’s how Mr. Farrell considered the criticism: “I am very much surprised that Hall should make such a statement. It has been proven that winter golf tournaments have increased the interest in golf and that the professionals live up to the ethics of the game and have set a fine standard of style. For Hall to say that the boys kick, jab or scrape the ball around the course is certainly a ridiculous statement for a former P. G. A. president to make. Everyone knows that the professionals are not ‘money mad’ when they pay their own expenses on the winter tour and only 5 per cent of the boys who play in the tournaments make money. These players have contributed a great deal to the game.” Henry Picard, the Charleston

Cage Queens

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THE National A. A. U. basketball meet for girls' teams in Wichita. Kas., recently has two queens, pictured above. Ann Ballard, of the Tupelo (Miss.) Redwings, top. was chosen official queen of the tourney, while Betty Reidt of the Chicago Ricketts, was empress of the tomboy meet, played under men's rules. PACKERS TO PLAY KAUTSKY QUINTET The Hilgemeier Packers, state independent basketball champions, will meet the Kautsky A. C. quintet in a special post-season game at the armory Friday night. The Packers took the state Indie crown in a tournament at Crown Point recently. The Kautskys are recognized as one of the leading pro combinations in the country. The Real Silk girls’ team and the Ferndale girls will play a curtain-raiser at 7:45 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(S. C.) professional who recenly won the north and south at Pinehurst, said that he expected to win his next tournament by a “field goal.” Another item the boys didn’t like in Mr. Hall’s estimate was his statement to the effect that once you have seen Bob Jones, Ed Dudley and MacDonald Smith, you have seen all the real swingers there are. According to Mr. Harlow, who regards the winter tournaments as the real college of golf where professionals complete their education, it seems strange that the boys who can’t swing manage to tour eighteen holes in the sixties.

New Deal Does Well in Drill LEXINGTON, Ky., April 3.-xJ. W. Parrish’s New Deal, candidate for the Kentucky Derby, now in training at the Kentucky Association track under the supervision of John M. Goode, yesterday worked three furlongs in 0:35 3-5, the best move of the year here for the distance. Dr. John McGinnis’s 2-year-old Leo 8., by Leonardo 11. out of Lucy 8., by McGee, trained by C. R. Valentine, worked three furlongs in 0:35 4-5, the first quarter in 0:22 3-5. Valentine’s Biltmore. 4-year-old brother to Royal Ruffin, worked six furlongs in 1:17, the mile in 1:50. The Valentine string will ship from here on April 20 for Louisville.

‘Political Night’ Feature Is Arranged for Roller Game

Thursday night at Tomlinson hall, when the second roller polo “world series” game will be played between Indianapolis and the New Britain (Connecticut) championship team, has been designated as “John W. Kern night,” and the Democratic candidate for mayor will be a guest of honor, along with others of the Democrats who have filed for nomination at the primaries. Between the amateur game, which will start at 7:30 o’clock, and the “world series” game, which will be called at 8:30, and in the intervals between the periods of the two

16 OUT FOR DIAMOND DUTY AT PARK SCHOOL With sixteen candidates in uniform for the first outdoor drill yesterday, coach Lou Reichel today was shaping his Park school baseball squad for the opening of its season in two weeks against Southport. Four veterans will be in the infield. They are. Geddes at first, Alex Carroll at seciond, Lynn at short and McMurtrie at third. Allen Carroll, vet hurler, and Birthright, catcher, will compose the starting battery. Mumford is the only letter man returning to the far gardens, while Miner. Hackleman, Speers and Gates are promising candidates for the squad. Fights Last Night AT NEW YORK—St. Nick's-Mike Bfiloise. 125. New York (drew* Petey Hayes, 126. New York tlO*. AT HOLYOKE. MasT—Jackie Davis. 142, Cleveland, outpointed Buster Brown. 142. Baltimore item. Honey Mellody. 135, Boston, outpointed Irish Jimmy Brady. 140. Newark. N. J. iten). AT CHICAGO—AdoIph Wiater. 187. Green Bay. Wis.. outpointed Johnny Pacek. 184. Chicago 'Six t. Geno Salvatore 131. La Salle. HI. outpointed Harry Booker 133. Chicago tsixi. Art Donovan. 140. Joliet. 111., knock ed out Jack O Mailey. 140. Chicago <one>. AT ALBANY N Y—lrish Eddie Dolan. 141 3 4. Waterbury. Conn., knocked out Tommv Bland. 144 Toronto. Ontario (six i. AT CANTON. O. —Alabama Kid. Dover. 0.. outpointed Billy Holt. Pittsburgh item. AT ST. PAUL—Frankie Battaglia. 164. Winnipeg. Manitoba, stopped Larry Udell, 169. Aberdeen. S. D. (five). AT PHILADELPHIA Cleo Locatelli, Italian lightweight chftppion. won the decision over Eddie C&-, local favorite, tea rounds. A crowd a* 8.000 attended.

Joe Miller on Program Monday Scores Change Lead Positions in A. B. C. Tournament. By United Press PEORIA, 111., April 3.—Joe Miller of Buffalo, N. Y„ match game champion, was the outstanding figure in tonight's rolling in the annual American Bowling Congress tournament. Miller is a member of the A. C. Lipp team.' Buffalo also offers another crack team in the Ideal Recreation. Several Chicago teams of high caliber, among them the Mary Ann Bread, the Olive Cans and Peterson Recreation, will compete. From Sheboygan, Wis„ comes the Eagle Auditorium Taverns, a team that finished third in the Wisconsin state tourney this year. Only two marks of merit were shown in the team rolling last night, Miller High Life of Milwaukee getting 2,845 and Texaco of Fond Du Lac, Wis., 2,805. Some sensational rolling was shown in the matinee events yesterday as leaders were overthrown. G. Rudolph and J. Ryan of Waukegan, 111., hit into first place in the doubles, scoring 1,321. R. Tagney and H. Krebetske of Chicago landed third with a 1,287 and E. Bogen and W. Mitchell of Columbus, 0.. eighth with 1.268. M. Faetz of Chicago piled up a 705 series to tie for second in the singles, and C. Wells of Columbus, 0., leaped to first in the all-events with a 1,958. Krebetske netted fifth with 1,826 and A. Carlson of Chicago jumped into eighth with 1,910.

Violets’ Grid Coach Happy By United Press NEW YORK, April 3.—New York university's new football regime was in full operation today with Dr. Mar,’in A. (Mai) Stevens in command. Coach Stevens had a squad of forty-one for the spring drills which will continue for several weeks. The players yesterday went through a brief drill and were told that their coach was “pleasantly surprised” at the number and quality of material. “Avery pessimistic picture had been drawn for me,” Dr. Stevens said. “I was prepared for almost anything. Instead, I find I have a rugged squad will make someone suffer this fall.” Os the squad now in practice only five were regulars of last season. Several others are veterans, however. Stevens, former Yale coach, succeeded He ward Gann. One of Stevens’ aids is Albie Booth, former Yale star. LATE TIGER RALLY DELIVERS VICTORY By Times Special LAKELAND, Fla., April 3. The Detroit Tigers rallied in the last half of the ninth inning of an exhibition contest with the Cincinnati Reds, and two Bengals loped across the plate to defeat the Reds, 4 to 3. The National Leaguers led at the close of the first half of the ninth, 3 to 2. Greenberg hit a pitchout safely, and Walker scored the tying run. Goslin scored a few minutes later on Owens’ single.

games, the candidates will be brought out on to the rink floor and introduced to the fans. Both teams are on edge for their second contest Thursday. The New Britain club is anxious to even the score after its loss in the initial tilt and the Indians are eager to make a clean sweep. Tickets are on sale at the Claypool drug store. Tonight the New Britain players will be guests of tlfe management at the Armory wrestling show.

BASEBALL SCORES

LEAGUE EXHIBITIONS Boston (N), 5: St. Louis (Ni. 4. Philadelphia iAi, 6; Brooklyn <N), 1. Detroit (At, 4; Cincinnati (Nl, 3. Philadelphia iNt 4; Newark tit. 0. St. Louis (At. 6; Buffalo iN), 3. Cleveland (At. 3; New York (Nt. 2. New York (At. 4; Baltimore (I), 2. Pittsburgh (Nt. 5; Chicago (At, 3. COLLEGE RESULTS Princeton. 8; Villa Nova. 1. William and Mary. 6-8: Vermont. 3-10. lowa, 9: Bradlev Tech. 3 Ohio U.. 10; Illinois U., 9. p!r * STAoSr^Tj! BROADWAY | 1 MERRY-GO-ROUND I A Whirligig of Joy + : In 10 Lavish Scenes —ON THE SCREEN—--1 EDW. G. ROBINSON 1 :::: GENEVIEVE TOBIN F;;: GLENDA FARRELL i: 1 “DARK HAZARD’^! MOTION PICTURES J T AIxJ\ r bT PH A11 c 1 fAVB \ s&c and 2#e Adrihnnn AMIS Cfiff EPWAtPS |

2 TEXANS WAGE BITTER CONTEST IN SENATE RACE Tom Connally Opposed by Joseph W. Bailey, House Member. By Scripps-Hotcard Xnespnper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 3—Last week proved extremely hard on congressmen who have to run for re-election in the fall. They had to decide which meant more to their political futures—voting for veteran appropriations or standing with the President in his veto of the veterans’ bill. In the Texas delegation the problem has been particularly acute, for in that group are two men who asfire to the United States senate and who for days have been carrying on a battle of wits, each trying to seem closer to the President than the other. The two are Senator Tom Connally who is running for re-elec-tion and Representative Joseph Weldon Bailey who wants to supplant him. Some weeks ago a Washington reporter wrote for his Texas papers that administration support for Senator Connally seemed almost certain since Mr. Connally had gone along pretty well with the administration's legislative program and since he is, in addition, a close friend of Vice-President John Garner whom he nominated at the Chicago convention. Farley States Position No sooner had the story been printed than friends of Representative Bailey became active in Washington with the result that, Post-master-General Jim Farley, in his capacity as chairman of the Democratic national committee, issued a declaration that the national committee would keep hands off in all Democratic primaries. This contented Mr. Bailey and his friends until a few days later another newspaper man wrote another story for another group of Texas papers saying again that Washington expected the administration to help Mr. Connally through Vice-President John Garner. This time Mr. Bailey went to the White House. One does not quote the President after an interview, but no secret was made of the fact that the representative felt certain the President would adopt a strictly neutral attitude in all Democratic primaries. He radiated confidence and contentment. Finally a reporter asked VicePresident Garner directly whom he would support in the Texas senatorial race. “I,” said the Vice-President, “am going to vote for Senator Tom Connally.’” Garner Speaks for Himself He added that he was speaking for himself alone, was not speaking for thq President and had never presumed to do so. Senator Connally was obviously pleased with the first part of the statement. Representative Bailey was pleased wuth the second part. Senator Connally refused comment. Representative Bailey said: “Mr. Garner has explained to me that he committed himself to vote for Senator Connally last March and I understand the situation perfectly.” In the midst of this race for reflected rays from the sun of Roosevelt popularity the veterans’ issue arose. Representative Bailey, forced to choose quickly, decided to gamble on the veterans and cast his vote to override the President’s veto. A day later Senator Connally in the same position, cast his lot with the President. Which seems to make the Texas senatorial race, from this point on, one of the most interesting in the country. EVANGELICAL WOMFn WILL HOLD MEETING City Federation to Name Officers at Session Here. Members of the Federation of Evangelical Women’s organizations of Indianapolis and vicinity will meet tomorrow at the Zion Evangelical church in the twenty-fifth semi-annual meeting. 'The morning session will include a Bible study on “The Sermon on the Mount,” by Professor H. H. Lohans, of the Eden Theological seminary, and an election of officers. In the afternoon the Women’s Union of St. John’s Evangelical church of Cumberland will conduct the annual memorial service. IDENTIFIES BANDIT TRIO City Man Claims Three Robbed Him of $7.20. Three men held on vagrancy charges today were identified by Stanley Ule, 2709 West St. Clair street, as the men who robbed him of $7.20 Sunday. They gave their names as John Ruben, 19. of 3112 West North street; Earl Scott, 26, of 432 Ketchum street, and Lonnie Forsha, 33, of 2631 West Walnut street.

MOTION PICTURES mr' LAST 3 DAYS |H/ The atar of atars In her % &WI most dazzling triumph! 3 1 (I noumfi pSSJ Daring M-G-M Love Drama with jIK 1\ ROBERT MONTEOMEir /# FRIDAY CLARK GABLE In "MEN IN WHITE” with MYBNA LOT—ELIZABETH ALLAN Exclusive Indianapolis I |/ri j U'O showing. Cont. Noon to Atlllio 11

REALTOR IS BURIED

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W. M. Canadav Last rites for W. M. Canaday, former local realtor who died Friday, were held yesterday in his home at Vermillion Grove. 111.

EINSTEIN POSTPONES DEPARTURE FROM U. S. Professor May Become American Citizen, Friends Beiieve. By I'nited Press NEW YORK. April 3.—After two farewell parties, Professor Albert Einstein announced he had indefinitely postponed his departure for Belgium. He did not explain nis sudden change of plans, but some friends believed it may have been due to plans to make him a United States citizen. In a brief speech in German, the scientist said that “ the tragedes of the Jewish people can be compared with the classic tragedies of the Greeks.” He added that “I as a Jew can be proud that no persecution could lure us away from our way oi living the life of righteousness, for that is the destiny of the Jew, the way he must live.” TRUCK TERMINAL TO ENTERTAIN MANAGERS Seventy-Five to Attend Dinner at Washington Tomorrow. More than seventy-five traffic managers and truck line operators will be the guests of the Central Union Truck Terminal, Inc., at a dinner in the Washington tomorrow night. Rate and service problems will be considered in a round-table discussion. Tom Snyder, Terminal president, will preside. NEW AUTOS FOR POLICE State Force Will Get Cars With Radio Equipment. Bids on twenty new automobiles for state police use were received today by Al Feeney, state safety director. The new cars will be equipped with radio sets ready to operate on the short wave system advocated by Mr. Feeney for his department. Eighteen used motorcycles and . automobiles will be traded in on the new cars, it was announced. Breaks Wrists Seeking Ball Howard Wiley, 13, of 210 Highland avenue, suffered broken wrists and bruises yesterday when he fell in an alley in the rear of 23 North Beville avenue as he attempted to dislodge a basketball on a shed. He was taken to city hospital.

MOTION PICTURES 2—BANDS—2 UH SUNDAY ONLY &■%fJB JOHNNY KAMP \f 1 and His Orrliestr* HL^ rU JOE CAPPO S W/V9 Egyptian Serenaders Tickets Now 55c Incl. Tax Till 6:00 aBljF Jt Sunday After 6:00, 80c Tonight—Ladies Free Gentlemen 15c Before 9:00 rafflMr ] Egyptian Serenaders fV it •Am a| WBtW AOOF W | BAUROOm* I

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isuRTH SIDE ZARING A r n " H ’ rdin / Clive Brook “THE GALLANT LADY" TALBOTT H'VF Double Feature Kay Francis “I LOVED A WOMAN” “BLOOD MONEY” Ox /f j 191 b and Cohere Stratford Family Nile uuumnu Double Feature “ACE OF ACES" "SENSATION HUNTERS” lirOD A Noble at Masa. MKI it ,A Family Nile it Shirley Grey “BOMBAY MAIL” GARRICK .sftABL. v j ohn . Barrymore “COUNSELLOR AT LAW “WORLD CHANGES” n TV 30th & Northwestern AvT/A Double Feature “EASY TO LOVE" “SOLITAIRE MAN" D IT7 Illinois at 34 th K I I /. Janet Gaynor Lionel Barrymore “CAROLINA" nm sys a rrj St. Clair. Ft. Wayne M. LILAIK Double Feature yjx. IUV Sidney Fox “MIDNIGHT” “SLEEPERS EAST” rvnri A 2331 Station St. DREAM double Feature “MY LIPS BETRAY” •BITTERSWEET" UPTOWN 42nd mt c ° ue * Thrills of the North "ESKIMO” EAST SIDE ray ri r\i a a 2442 E. Wash. -St. IAGUMA Famil?r Nlt * iiavJVi'LL Neil Hamilton “LADIES MUST LOVE” CTD AVH 1352 E. Hash, j l ix/Yi\ L/ Double Feature Paul Muni “4VORLD CHANGES” “CURTAIN AT EIGHT’’ D lirAl I Dearborn at mtb “ M VULI Double Feature Randolph Scott “LAST ROUNDUP” irving “BY CAN DLL LIGHT” rnrnc/\\T 4#*io r. Tenth st. EMERSON MS “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY V1B" “CONVENTION CITY" HAMILTON “BY CANDLELIGHT” “DESIGN FOR LIVING”

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WHITNEY STOCK CONTROL PLAN IS REJECTED Exchange Head's Proposal Meets Opposition in House Committee. By United Press WASHINGTON. April 3—The house interstate commerce committee today rejected the substitute stock market control plan proposed by President Richard F Whitney of the New York Stock Exchange, under which the federal reserve board would fix margins. Following rejection of the Whitney plan, committee chairman Sam Rayburn announced specific minimum margin requirements would be written into the bill. The subcommittee will draft a “statutory formula for margins." The bill at present fixes margin requirements, but permits them to be raised or lowered by the reserve board. Mr. Whitney and other stock exchange leaders had sought to have all margin provisions cut out oi the bill and left to discretion of the reserve board. LOCAL VARIETY CLUB APPLIES FOR CHARTER City Chapter of National Body Elects Two Members. The Indianapolis chapter. Variety Club, has made formal application to national headquarters in Pittsburgh for a charter, it was announced today by Joe Cantor, club president, and United Artists film exchange manager. The new club is composed of more than fifty theater managers, film salesmen and representatives of allied branches of the amusement business here and in surrounding territory. Further plans for a clubhouse were made by the club Monday at the Lincoln. New members elected were Walter D. Hickman, The Times dramatic editor, and Ted Barker of the South Side Press. BAR SOCIETY TO MEET City Groups to Hear Samuel Jackson of Ft. Wayne. Principal speaker at the regular meeting and dinner of the Indianapolis Bar Association tomorrow night at 6:30 at the Columbia Club also will be Samuel Jackson, Ft. Wayne. Democratic and Republican candidates for the supreme and appellate courts have been invited to attend as guests of the association. Sixty-three varieties of time are being used in different countries, daylight saving time not being included in the list.

MOTION PICTURES PwonderU BAR' WFRLNCIS -DICK POWELIf & DOLORES DEI RIO fTr-—-ffl I *L JOLSOH/ RICARDO CORTEZ itliPPjlDL l BBEST i the Indiana ha* | u—BAR NONE! I —CONSTANCE i Vl.i’ll // i 'Afll this blazing 4 human drama! MAMTWO WOttMH Kith EUssa Land! 1 Pianola Uilerw j

EAST SIDE n i New Jer. at t. Wash. Paramount D ° u F ***• “BOMBAY MAIL” ______ WAS_A_SPY” • r ii , 1300 Rooserel* Hollywood a; “BED SIDE” “STRAWBERRY ROAN” TITVriNA 4020 E. New York lUaLUU Family Nile iLUlLiiyv Warner Baxter "AS HUSBANDS GO” rj a nl/ m 2930 E- IMb St. PARKER Bnubie a a Herbert Marshall “X WAS A SPY” "MR. SKITCH" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE' Double Feature Dorothv Weiek “MISS FANE’S BABY I.' STOLEN” Janet Geynor “CAROLINA” SANDERS "KBS (fiaaia/iiiw I eslie Howard “BERKELEY SQUARE” “MVRT AND .MARGE” ATITFVT A I 1105 S. Meridian UKIEN IAL L F ;‘ ure "LET’S FALL IN LOVE” _ -POLICE CALL” /-in 4XTA TX A 1016 Virginia A*a. GRANADA Doa E F "‘ ure “LET S FALL IN LOVE” “HIPS. HIPS. HOORAY” r (i 1429 S. Meridian KOOSPVPIt Double Feature I\UU3C*CII Alice Brld¥ “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” AIR MAIL” AVaALON ' DoubhTVeatura t a T a wavi s otto Krue)fer “WOMAN IN HIS LIFE" “RIGHT TO ROMANCE” GARFIELD 11jL ' u Chester Morrla “KING FOR A NIGHT" WEST SIDE DAICV uio w .Mich. * Double Feature “WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD” "LOVE IN HIGH GEAR” __ BELMONT w y^l Double Feature “BELOVED” “AS HUSBANDS GO” ’TATP * 702 w Tent b oil J 1 1\ 1E- Double Feature , “SON or A SAILOR” “ONLY YESTERDAY”