Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1934 — Page 13

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Yankees Regain Top Rung, Cleveland Drops to Third in American Loop Shakeup National League Cardinals Lose Series to Pirates, Cubs Climb Into Second-Place Tie With Giants as Latter Lose Slugfest to Phils. By United Press NEW YORK. June 4.—There’s ‘joy in Yankee-ville today—and that’s news. It looks as if the depression is lifting for old man McCarthy’s boys. In a shakeup that left the American League as scrambled as hay in a hobo’s whiskers, the New Yorkers greeted the morning sun once again atop the loop, whence they were deposed, during that disastrous western tour, by the Cleveland Indians.

The Yanks were looking down, moreover, upon Cleveland in third place, Detroit up to second. Everything seemed to happen at ' once. In Philadelphia those two mighty Yankee-men of yore, George Herman Ruth and Henry Louis Gehrig, collaborated in a mass of long range hitting that overcame Connie's Athletes, 5 to 3. Browns Go Wild In St. Louis, meanwhile, the Browns were visiting horror upon the visiting firemen from Cleveland. The home-towners put on a spasm of hitting in the sixth that added nine hits to their total and seven runs to the score. When it was over Cleveland had fallen from first to third place and St. Louis by virtue of its 12-to-8 decision had bounced the champion Senators back into the second division and occupied fourth place. Detroit, enthused by the general shuffle and profiting by the undistinguished presence of the Chicagoans, was unraveling the White Sox with fifteen hits, including four * home runs. George Earn-haw toiled eight, innings for the Sox and contributed toward six Detroit runs. The Tigers got five off Heving in the ninth and won, 11-2. The Senators, losing to the Red Sox, 7 to 2, tumbled back into what must be familiar territory in the second division. Earl Whitehill was touched for eight hits and while Ostermueller, who worked for the Sox, was hit almost as hard, he tightened in the pinches. Cubs Meet Cards The leading Cardinals lost a notch in the senior loop, dropping a game to Pittsburgh, 4 to 2, and losing the series. Pepper Martin’s homer with Carleton aboard in the seventh was all St. Louis got. Heinie Meine toiled seven innings for the Pirates and retired due to heat. Meanwhile the Cubs, led by hardhitting Gabby Hartnett, compiled a 7 to 1 victory over Cincinnati and climbed into second place, even with the Giants and only four points behind the Cardinals. The Cubs move into St. Louis tomorrow for a threegame series. The Giants failed to profit by St. Louis’ disaster, succumbing to the Phillies, who ended a seven-game losing streak, 6 to 2. The Phils chalked up four home runs, three in the first inning by Allen, Johnny Moore and Jeffries. Jeffries got another in the eighth and Travis Jackson also poled one for the Giants. Brooklyn halted the high-riding Braves, winning the final game of j the series in Boston, 5 to 1, behind j the able pitching of 24-year-old I Emil “Dutch” Leonard. The Braves, as a result, were reduced from fourth to fifth place, the Pirates moving up a notch.

Honor Townsend With Dyer Medal Awards Are Distributed to Tech Stars. Awards were presented to Technical high school athletes at the Honor day exercises held this morning in the Tech auditorium. John Townsend won the Dyer medal, which is given to the boy who has shown the most outstanding ability in athletics and the best attitude during his school career. The list of awards to boy athletes follows; Tennis Awards Block T—Robert Morgan. Frank Noffke. T. H. S.—Robert Duncan. William Fulton. Joe. Hesselgrave, James Keene. Ted Lehmann. Carl Shade, Norman Von Burg. Golf Awards Block T—Paul Gentry. T. H. S.—Wedmore Smith. Chester Werner. Track Awards Block T— Lewis Bose. Rolls Burghard Gervais Fais, William McArthur. George filler. Andv Pagach. Albert Smith. Don Staley. John Thoenv, John Townsend, Hugh Weaver. T. H. S.—John Andres. Jean Baker. Sanford Bennett, Leonard Brown. Gilbert Coovert. Furman Danner. Francis Doan Harold Haslet, Virgil Heistand. Hartwell Kavlor. Robert Lingenfelter. Forrest Satterfield. Robert Schaub, Lawrence Swenney. Francis Wright. Dyer Medal John Townsend. Michigan Pitcher Signs With Reds By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., June 4. Francis M. (Whitey) Wistert, allAmerica tackle and pitcher for the University of Michigan baseball team, last night signed a contract to play baseball with the Cincinnati National League club. He will report to the Reds June 19, the day after he graduates. Wistert probably will be accompanied by Fred Petoskey, outfielder and an all-America end.

Entry Blank 9th Annual Indianapolis Times Schoolboy GOLF TOURNAMENT Coffin Municipal Links June 6,7, 8 and 9 Name of Entrant Age Address Grade School or High School I certify that the above named boy has attended school in good standing up to and including the spring term of 1934. Signed Golf Coach or Principal.

Hero Parade

By United Press Mark Koenig (Reds)—Had perfect day at bat with four singles. Irvine Jeffries (Phillies)—Hit two homers as Phils beat Giants. Jimmy Foxx (Athletics)—Hit two homers, one single. Vernon Gomez (Yankees)—Became first southpaw to beat Athletics this year. Frankie Frisch (Cardinals) Played in his 2,000 th National League game. DOUBLE DEFEAT (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AE R H O A E Lee. ss 5 0 1 0 6 1 Coonev. cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 118 0 1 Rosenberg. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 Cotelle. rs 4 0 0 4 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 1 0 0 2 1 0 Sigafoos. 2b 1 1 0 0 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Washington 1 1 1 O 0 0 Sprinz. c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bolen, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Mil.jus. p 0 -0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 fi *26 10 2 Washington batted for Riddle in ninth. *Two out when winning run scored. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Galatzer. cf 4 1 3 6 0 1 Calvev. 3b 4 1 0 0 0 0 Zanustas. rs 4 0 1 2- 0 0 Reis If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Allaire. 2b .4 0 1 3 7 0 Davis, lb 0 3 0 12 0 0 Montague, ss 4 1 1 0 3 1 O’Neill. C 3 1 1 4 1 0 Powers 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lawson, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Cohen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 10 27 13 2 Powers batted for O'Neill in ninth. Cohen batted for Lawson in ninth. Indianapolis 011 000 002—4 Toledo • 000 004 001—5 Runs batted in—Riddle. Bedore. Galatzer. Allaire, Washington (2i. Two-base hits—Bedore. O'Neill. Home run—Washington. Stolen bases —V. Sherlock, J. Sherlock. Calvev. Reis Double •plays—Lee to V. Sherlock to J Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis 7: Toledo. 5. Base on balls—Off Lawson. 4: off Bolen. 1: off Miljus, 1. Struck out—By Bolen. 5: by Lawson 3. Hits—Off Bolen. 10 in 8 innings (none out in ninth); off Miljust, 1 in 2-3 inning. Wild pitch—Mil.ius. Passed ball—O’Neill. Losing pitcher—Bolen. Um-pires—-Donohue and Johnson. Time —1.55. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 5 0 2 2 2 1 Cooney, cf .>.5 0 1 1 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb .... 5 0 1 7 3 0 Rosenberg, if 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bedore, 3b. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Cotelle, rs 4 0 0 3 2 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 4 2 4 5 2 1 Sprinz, c 3 1 1 5 2 0 Wright, p J 0 0 0 2 0 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tising. p _1 _0 j> J J Totals 36 3 9 T 2B 17 2 Washington batted for Wright in seventh. , tone out when winning run scored. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Galatzer. cf 4 1 2 6 0 0 Calvey, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Powers, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Cohen. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Allaire. 2b S 1 2 2 3 0 Davis, lb 4 0 3 12 1 0 Montague, ss 4 0 1 2 5 0 Desautels. c .4 0 1 3 0 0 Sewell, p 3 0 1 1 5 0 Totals 36 4 14 30 16 0 (Ten Innings) Indianapolis 001 000 200 0— 3 Toledo 000 201 000 1— 4 Runs batted in—Lee (3), Cohen, Montague. Davis, Allaire. Two-base hit—V. Sherlock. Stolen bases—Lee, Sewell. Sacrifice—Calvey Double plays—Sprinz to V. Sherlock; Allaire to Montague to Davis: Cotelle to Lee to J. Sherlock; Davis to Montague to Sewell: Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock; Calvey to Allaire to Davis. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Toledo. 9. Base on balls—Off Sewell. 3; off Tising, 4. Struck out—By Sewell. 1. Hits—Off Wright. II in 6 innings.; off Tising, 3 in 3 1-3 innigs. Wild pitch— Sewell. Losing pitcher—Tising. Umpires —Donohue and Johnson. Time—2:os. GAME OF SATURDAY Indianapolis 020 000 000— 2 6 1 Toledo 001 000 63x—10 10 2 Butzberger, Chamberlain and Riddle; Nekola. Bowler and Desautles. Winning pitcher. Nekola. Losing pitcher, Butzbsrger. Tribe Batting Averages AB. H. Pet. Rosenberg 151 54 .358 Bedore *..156 54 .346 Sprinz 74 23 .311 V. ‘Sherlock 135 41 .304 Cotelle 67 20 .299 Cooney 176 51 .290 Riddle 70 20 .286 Sigafoos 127 34 .268 Washington .118 31 .263 Lee 177 45 .254 J. Sherlock 30 7 .233 Lawrie 3 0 .000 BULLDOGS STOPPED BY WABASH GIANTS By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 4.—Wabash and Butler baseball teams ended their season here Saturday with . the Little Giants winning, 7 to 2. The win gave Wabash a twogame advantage in their season series. Circuit blows by Spiedel and Prestin accounted for five of the winners' runs. Score: Butler oin mn noo—2 5 3 Wabash 000 232 OOx—7 li 2 Davis, Suphin and Zimmerman; Jovce and Spiedel. 1935 K. OF C. TOURNEY By Times Special CHICAGO. June 4.—The 1935 Knights of Columbus national bowling championship will be held at Peoria, 111., it was decided at the annual meeting of the board of directors here yesterday. All officers were re-elected.

Track Pilot

: £' > £ . 7 . j

WILLIAM PACK, shown here, has been elected captain of the Shortridge high school track team for the 1935 season. Pack runs the quarter-mile and a leg on the half-mile relay team. He was awarded a letter in track this year, and is a sophomore letter-man in football. He also played center on the reserve basketball team last season.

50 RECEIVE AWARDS De Pauw Athletes, Including Two Freshmen, Are Honored.

By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Jun 4. Fofty De Pauw university athletes have been awarded spring sport sweaters, letters or numerals. Two freshmen were able to make the required time in track events and were awarded sweaters. They are Lloyd Raid, Lima. 0.. and Da-

vid Nicodemus, Sendai, Japan

P&IOIMTING TTUMeA.

RAIN the past two days was just the tonic needed by Coffin golf course. The beautiful municipal layout, considered one of the best in the country, will be in the pink of condition when the -school boy golfers, who compete in the ninth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament, gather there Wednesday for qualifying play.

Arthur lockwood, city golf director, had his crew of workmen on the job today shaping up things for the “future greats" of the links. Due to the absence of Ralph Stonehouse, course pro; j who left last night for Ardmore, Pa., j to play in the national open, the I reception and host duties will be taken care of by two of his lieuten- | ants, Bill Wilkinson, assistant pro, j and A1 Wysong, president of the j Coffin Men's Club. tt tt tt Tim Campbell, golf coach at Technical; Lieutenant George Nayj lor, coach at Shortridge, and | Brother Evmard, athletic director {at Cathedral, who are receiving entries at their schools for the event, report that a large turnout from ther schools is assured. While Washington did not have a team this spring, there are many golfers at the school. Since The Times tournament does not involve any expense either to the individual entrant or to the schoool, coach Ross T. Campbell expects to have a large delegation on hand. Richard Keil of Washington was the tournament runnerup last year. a a tt Coach Harold G. Boese at Manual said more boys than usual have turned in entries to date there. Ed Deiderich at Brdad Ripple and Lou Reichel at Park expect to have the usual number of entries, although their student enrollment is not as heavy as at the other schools. tt tt a Although the high school qualifying round wifi be played Wednesday, the eighteen-hole medal score tournament for grade school boys will not be held until Saturday morning, at Ba. m. This is to prevent interference with grade school attendance. School does not let out untii Friday. tt tt tt High school boys may qualify any time Wednesday from 8:30 in the morning until dark. The players will be grouped to make each foursome contain players from four different schools. Seniors who graduate Wednesday night will be anxious to get their eighteen-hole qualification tests completed early. Boys who attend county schools, such as Southport, Warren Central, Lawrence and Ben Davis, who already are out for the summer, also can all be on hand early. It is imperative that players ftom these schools and city schools already out play early Wednesday to make the way clear for the boys who must attend school until Wednesday afternoon. a tt High school boys with the thirtytwo lowest scores in the qualification round Wednesday will qualify for match play in the championship flight. Matches will begin Thursday morning. Two eighteen-hole-round matches will be played daily until the final match Saturday, which will be for thirty-six holes. Dick McCreasy of Shortridge, defending champion, will be on hand \ seeking his second consecutive title. The Indianapolis Times again ! will offer a beautiful trophy to the j winner and the golf pros again are ! rallying to the prize list with clubs, J balls and other equipment. Schoolboy golfers should not miss this tournament. It costs nothing. Just be at Coffin golf course on Wednesday to play your qualification round. If you are a grade schoolboy, be there at 8 o’clock Saturday morning. The earlier the better. tt a a AFTER standing under shelter at Coffin clubhouse and caddy house for more than an hour waiting for the rain to cease, a large gathering of golf and archery fans were treated to an Interesting exhibition yesterday afternoon. Ralph and Russell Stonehouse, pros at Riverside and Coffin golf courses, left for Ardmore, Pa., immediately after the match, which be-

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Zaharias Here to Sharpen Up for Londos Go ‘Cry Baby’ to Be in Top Form; Mat Card Is Completed. George Zaharias, the powerful Colorado mat husky who will clash with Jim Londos in the feature attraction on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports Arena Wednesday night, plans to complete his training in a local gym. The 230-pound Zaharias, who always is in good physical condition, plans to leave nothing undone in the way of being in shape for his title bout with the famous Londos. Zaharias. wfio will have a weight advantage* of twenty-five pounds over the Greek, contends that Londos has attempted to evade him. The bout originally was carded for May 29, but was postponed at the request of Londos. The tussle is offered as a world’s championship affair and Londos has agreed to place his title belt at stake in the match. The champion scales .205 pounds. Matchmaker Carter completed his supporting card today. The semiwindup will bring together Frank Speer, aggressive Atlanta matman, and Sun Jennings, . husky Indian from Tulsa. Speer was disqualified for rough tactics in a bout here two weeks ago against Joe Savoldi. He weighs 230 and Jennings tips the scales at 232. Dorve Roche/ popular heavyweight from New Orleans, will tackle Scotty Dawkins of Mobile in the opener at 8:30. The show Wednesday night will launch the opening of the outdoor season for the Hercules A. C. The club has been staging wrestling cards each week during the winter and spring at the Armory Sports Arena, which was used by the Hercules A. C. for its outdoor shows last summer, is located on the old Shortridge high school site in North Pennsylvania street.

cause of its late start was cut to thirteen holes. The archers, Mrs. Ruth Lay, mid-western champion, and Herman Shields, pro at the Indianapolis Archery Club, Sixty-sec-ond street and Keystone avenue, were victors in a best ball match by the score of 2 up. tt tt tt Ralph Stonehouse showed himself to be in rare form on the eve of the national open by being five under par for the holes played. After being one over par on the first hole, he fired six birdies and was not over par on any hole. Russell was even par for thirteen holes; Shields, by archery score, even par, and Mrs. Lay three over. a a a Shields struck the eight-inch target with his third shot on the first hole, but not the bullseye, and that counted two putts. His four won the hole. The second was halved and Russell Stonehouse captured the third to even the match and it remained that way until the seventh, won by the golfers. The holes farthest away from the clubhouse were passed up, but Shields by this time had the range. As they reached holes 15, 16 and 17 he came through with bullseye hits and finished the three holes in 2,3, 3 to decide the match. a tt tt THE Pleasant Run and South Grove golf teams played through the downpour at Coffin. The Grove players gained a 64 Vi to 434 verdict. Thirty-six players were on each team. Dave Mitchell had the lowest South Grove score, a sub-par 70, to beat Johnny Vaughn’s 73 and win a 3 to 0 verdict. Harold Stricklin of Pleasant Run had a 74. a tt a The windup of the spring partnership tournament at Hillcrest was held yesterday, with Claud Mick and William Hutchinson winning firstflight honors with a 3 and 2 victory over T. H. David and R. C. Demaree. In the second fight Gordon Cloyd and Dr. Clark Day distanced G. E. Campbell and J. E. Shewmon, 6 up. A. S. Row'e, a regular at Hillcrest, entered the golf hall of fame yesterday with a hole in one on the 155-yard No. 12 hole. He made the shot over the lake. His ball dropped two feet from the cup and trickled in. a a tt BEN COHEE had the low' score in the partnership qualification at Meridian Hills yesterday—a 75—two strokes better than Don Ellis, w'ho had 77. Eight teams were allotted to each flight and match play w'ill begin next week-end. Schedule and team qualifying score totals follow: First Flight-Zinn-McComb (137) vs Rice-Olive (146), C’urry-Mahoney (147) vs. Hill-Arensman (144), Jack OchiltreeMiehaus 1 143 1 vs. Thompson-Knox 11461 Ellis-Stitle (148) vs. Howard-Yates (144). Second Flight—Cohee-Diddle (150 1 * H. Ochiltree-Jean Ochiltree < 153 1 . LittleCullom (162) vs. Sturgeon-Lippincott (153) Scott-Rhodehamel (152i vs. Rau-Lykins (153i. Showalter-Retter (162i vs. BerrvBaxter (153i. tt tt tt Sarah Shank women engaged in a blind par tournament yesterday, and in a draw for prizes Mrs. Everett Hayes won first in a draw for prizes. Mrs. Everett Hayes won first. Mrs. Charles Braughton, second, and Mrs. Clayton Schultz, third. tt tt tt Carl Siersdale, 29 Kealing avenue, scored a hole in one at Grandview' park course, Anderson, yesterday. He got his ace on the 120-yard eighteenth hole. His eightiron shot across trees dropped into the cup without touching the green. . Siersdale w'as playing with Tom Shortall, Milo Doerfler and Charles Ray, all of Indianapolis. PINEDO WINS NOD By United Press MEXICO, D. F„ June 4.—Chris Pinedo, Los Angeles featherweight, outpointed Joe Conde in a tenround fight here yesterday.

‘Catherine the Great’ Rated as One of Season’s Most Important Movies

JUST as “Private Life of Henry VIII” was one of the most enjoyable movies of last season, so "Catherine the Great” becomes one of the most enjoyable and important movies of the current season. When I reviewed “Henry VIII,” I contended at the time that it would be voted as one of the ten best. I predict that “Catherine” will have the same honor

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when the vote is taken on this season’s product. “Henry” again proved that Charles Laughton was a tremendously fine character actor. “C a t h erine” establishes Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as a splendid actor in an emotional role of Gran and Duke Peter and it brings anew

Fairbanks Jr.

personality to the American screen in Elizabeth Bergner as Catherine. The work of Miss Bergner in this movie is of such high quality that she deserves the title of the Katherine Hepburn of If you stay away from "Catherine the Great” because you brand it merely an historical movie, then you will be missing one of the ten best pictures of the year. The fact is, the story concerns Catherine just as she started to become great as we leave her as the Empress of all the Russias a few hours after she had become empress through a bloodless revolution. If you are seeking greatness in the acting of Miss Bergner, then notice these scenes—when she enters the palace of Empress Elizabeth (Flora Robson) to marry the weakling Grand Duke Peter; watch her helplessness on the night of her marriage to the mad grand duke when he leaves her alone to frolic with his mistress; watch her emotion when she tries to make nim believe that she had had seventeen lovers, and watch her determination when she decides that an emperor must not rule Russia. She makes both a girl and a woman out of Catherine. And that calls for great acting. Also take time to watch the strange, violent and temperamental acting of Miss Robson as Elizabeth. Here is more great acting, although it is miles away from being Pollyanna in type. Mr. Fairbanks shows that he has a fine, romantic understanding in this weird and violent role of a madman. He is fine in the great banquet scene where he taunts Catherine by placing her at the foot of the table while his mistress occupies her place. The many roles of men and women of the court have been filled carefully. Many “bits” are played with as much skill as the chief roles. If you see only one movie this week, then see “Catherine the Great.” Now at the Lyric. u n a Miss Dunne Scores AFTER I saw Irene Dunne in “Stingaree,” I found myself saying that “this woman is lovely.” And in this story of the life of an Australian bandit in the 70s, the CITY IS PRIZE WINNER IN FINANCE CONTEST Indianapolis Awarded Third Place in National Campaign. Indianapolis is third prize winner in a nation-wide contest conducted among 181 cities and associations during Financial Independence week from March 19 to 24. The program here was sponsored jointly by the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters and the Indianapolis General Agents Association. Indianapolis outstanding accomplishment, according to the awards committee, was “particularly effective newspaper publicity.” Edward A. Krueger was chairman of the newspaper publicity committee. MAROTT IS HONORED BY EMPLOYE GROUP Hotel Owner Presented With Bronze Bust at Ceremonies. George J. Marott, owner of the Marott shoe store and the Marott hotel, was presented with a bronze bust of himself at ceremonies at the hotel Saturday night. The bust, executed by Elmer H. Daniels, city sculptor and resident of the hotel, was given to Mr. Marott by employes of the two estaolishments. BULLET WOUNDS FATAL Negro Dies After Gun Fight in Altercation Over $1.15. Bullet wounds received during an argument over $1.15 Friday proved fatal last night to Ernest Jones, 29, Negro, 2751 Columbia avenue. Herman Curry, 26, Negro, 2832 Martindale avenue, was slated on murder charges.

MOTION PICTURES 1 P'9nE B O uNN£ If Uli \\ a N O f |jj|l ... ...I ABetts ate, pict ua. 1 3 at prices i H EXTRA! FOX NEWS ACCOUNT 600-MULE SPEEDWAY RACE

The Theatrical World

BX WALTER D. HICKMAN

role of Hilda, which Miss Dunne plays, is lovely. In its way, “Stingaree” is an enjoyable from a story standpoint as “Cimarron,” but is not as great. In

both pictures Miss Dunne and Richard Dix are costarred. The story opens with all law enforcing agencies hunting for Stingaree, the bandit, as played by Dix. Hilda is just a little nobody in the ranch home of the Clarksons. Mrs. Clarkson is the boss of that household. In the role of Mrs. Clark-

n

Miss Dunne

son, Mary Boland gives one of her whoopla characterizations which gives the picture most of its comedy. Mrs. Clarkson thinks she has a voice, but is jealous of the real voice that Hilda possessess. The great moment arrives for Mrs. Clarkson when Sir Julian Kent (Conway Tearle), an authority on voice and opera, visits them. Before Sir Julian arrives Sting-

Water Cos. Will Fight New Valuation Figure

Exceptions to, Report Will Be Filed in U. S. Court Soon. Exceptions are to be filed in a few days by attorneys of the Indianapolis Water Company in the findings of Albert Ward, special master in chancery of federal court, as to the valuation of the company’s properties. Attorneys for the Indiana public service commission Saturday filed exceptions seeking to reduce the value of $20,282,000 assigned the water company by the master. The exceptions of the state asked a deduction of $930,107 in value for rate-making purposes. Important items attacked by the exceptions were going value; the allowance for rate case expense and the usefulness of the Oaklandon reservoir project, for which the company has acquired land. The value of Oaklandon project was fixed at $364,050 by Mr. Ward, while the company engineers claimed $728,100. The case will be argued before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell or before him and two other judges of federal court. The going value of $1,000,000, allowed by the master, was contended by the state to be too high. Company engineers claimed a going value as high as $2,697,500. The state also scored the master for allowing $2,411,100 for an item called “undistributed construction costs.” The water company engineers set a figure of $3,636,538 for this item. 10-WEEK TOLEDO AUTO STRIKE IS NEAR END Union Leaders, Officials Ready to Sign New Contracts. By United Press TOLEDO, 0., June 4.—An end of Toledo’s sanguinary, ten-week automotive strike was expected momentarily today as union executives and officials of the Electric Auto-Lite Company gathered to sign a contract terminating labor disputes. Leaders of the United Automobile Workers Union accepted the contract after prolonged discussion with company officials and federal meditators. Employes of the Bingham Stamping Company and the Logan Gear Company, subsidiaries of Auto-Lite, were to vote on the contract today. Acceptance appeared likely. THEFT SUSPECT NABBED Youth Is Charged With Attempt to Steal Automobile. Paul Greer, 18, of 3014 West Tenth street, was captured by police and charged with vagrancy Saturday after he is alleged to have attempted to steal an automobile from Mrs. Rhoda Brown in Speedway City. Another youth escaped.

MOTION PICTURES /2)i @IBauF IOUR.QANG -HONKY DONKEY* |® II4) KiYP! Friday—Warwick Deeping’s SORRELL & SON With H. B. WARNER

IxAmßinel I Cllf AT ] Douglas FAIRBADKf* Jk

- "’SPEEDWAY - • WALKASHOW DERBY 9 W. 16th St. Opposite Speedway. LISTEN DAILY OVER = WKBF *:W = ii nm 10 P M • inu 15e Before 6P.M. A AUm. 25c Nifhts V

aree kidnaps him and posing as Sir Julian, hears Hilda sing some oldfashioned songs. The bandit then kidnaps Hilda. He has only tenderness and respect for her and so love comes along. He returns her at the point of a revolver to the real Sir Julian, who recognizes greatness in her voice. This act of kindness lands Stingaree in jail for many years as Hilda becomes the grand opera and concert sensation of Europe. For the ending of this sweet and harmless little romance, I must refer you to the movie. Miss Dunne and Dix are sympathetic, human and interesting in their parts. There is lot of action in this one. It is a glorified western placed in Australia and then in the great cities of Europe. Here is a swell moonlight and dace night movie. Now at the Circle. THE Apollo today is offering Warner Baxter in “Such Women Are Dangerous.” Loew’s Palace is presenting Jimmy Durante and several stars in “Hollywood Party.” Both have been reviewed in this department.

CITY MAN TO PRESIDE AT G. A. R. PARLEY William Cooper Expected to Be in • Charge at Muncie Session. William Cooper, Indianapolis, senior vice-commander of the Indiana department of the G. A. R. probably will preside over the annual encampment at Muncie June 17. Mr. Cooper will take the place of Jasper N. Callicott, 94, department commander, who is seriously ill in a veterans’ hospital in Milwaukee. INSPECT PORTS FOR STATE PLANE JAUNT Indiana Air Tour Will Be Held in September. Airports and new landing fields for the sixth annual alll-Indiana air tour, Sept. 10 to 16, were inspected yesterday and today by Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal airport superintendent, and Hobert O. Fisher, Chamber of Commerce aeronautics director. The men left Schoen field yesterday by plane for the inspection trip. New fields inspected were at Lafayette and Culver. CITY WOMAN DIES OF AUTO CRASH INJURIES Mrs. Marie Layne to Be Buried in Cloverdale. Injuries suffered in an automobile accident May 7 on the National road four miles west of Plainfield caused the death yesterday of Mrs. Marie Layne, 44, of 1020 West Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Layne’s husband, Forrest Layne, also injured seriously, is a patient in city hospital. Last rites for Mrs. Layne will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home. Burial will be in Cloverdale. Besides the widower, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Trestor, survives.

TONIGHT SWIM DANCE WALKATHON Clip this ad. It will admit j-our entire party for 10c each to the (Talkathon. !33UHilBSK7

*( SShs entAT lONS l/tm neighborhood theater;i

NORTH SIDE n rmn Illinois at 34th K I I /. Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck “THE GAMBLING SHIP” “MELODY IN SPRING” UPTOWN Double* Feature VJI IVltit James Caeney “JIMMIE THE GENT” “MEN IN WHITE” DREAM ,9th arid Colleee btratiord Double Feature Kay Francis "MANDALAY” “SHE MADE HER BED” I/f 17 /> r's a Noble at Mass. IYIIiiLICA Double Feature Kay Francis "HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” "DESIGN FOR LIVING" i n n I/'ll/ Illinois at 30th GARRICK n rav le Fran‘is re “MANDALAY” "DINNER AT EIGHT’’ j DPV 30th & Northwestern IVUiA Double Feature “NANA” An " a Ste " "CONVENTION CITY” pep a in St. Clair at Ft. Wayne j ji • LiL/AIK Double Feature “THIS MAN IS MINE” “MOULIN ROUGE” TAI DOTT Talbot & 22nd JL /VJLdU 1 X Double Feature Irene Dunn "THIS MAN IS MINE” _ “LADY FOR A DAY” ZARING Double Feature "LOOKI.U FOR ftgSSJ*"* PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” CAST SIDE TACOMA "MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN” “SHE MADE HER BEIT* TRAND Double Feature Edw. G. Robinson ! “DARK HAZARD” “RIPTIDE** RIVOLI De Sj^<&S“ “MEN IN WHITE”"* L ° T IRVING '“HP" I i “THE LOST PATROL” "KUS SIDE OP Hf AVEN”

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JOHNSON SEEKS SETTLEMENT OF STEEIJISPIITE Hopes to Avert Strike and Leave Roosevelt Free on Other Matters. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 4.—General Hugh S. Johnson today redoubled his efforts to solve the threatened steel strike in order to leave President Roosevelt free to concentrate on problems of congressional adjournment. Other recovery officials were working to settle the Pacific coast longshoremen’s strike. Heartened by his succcess ia arbitrating the textile labor flareup, General Johnson was striking for an equally quick compromise of the stubborn steel demands. Chances of success, however, were not so good. Leaders of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers union returned today to press their demands for full recognition by the steel companies. Executives of the Iron and Steel institute were reported summoned for separate conferences. Both Sides Adamant In previous serious labor difficulties, notably the automobile and railroad disagreements, it was necessary to call upon the efforts of the President to reach solutions. This time Mr. Johnson was making special efforts to keep from adding this burden to Mr. Roosevelt’s already heavy duties coincident with the early adjournment of congress. However, the unions, making their third great effort to unionize the •steel industry, are standing firm in their demands. Management, traditionally opposed to union labor, was equally firm. Fears were expressed that failure to arbitrate the differences would result in as bitter and bloody a conflict as the two previous unsuccessful attempts to organize the industry in 1892 and 1919. General Tieup Feared A general steel strike would tie up many key industries and seriously threaten the adnynistration’s recovery program. Union leaders said that refusal of their demands would mean “bloody warfare.” They said the steel companies already were augmenting their forces of private guards and laying in supplies of tear gas and other weapons. The Iron and Steel institute, however, maintained that the threat of trouble was greatly overestimated. It maintained that union claims of ability to call out 300,000 workers were grossly overestimated and that there was little union sentiment among workers. 3 HOMES DAMAGED BY FIRE; GARAGE WRECKED Invalid Rescued from Second Floot of Threatened House. A fire starting in a garage Satur* I day night damaged three homes. The garage and an automobile were destroyed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, 2202 North New Jersey street, a duplex, and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Glaska, 2206 North New Jersey street, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boyer, 320 East Twenty-second street, were damaged. The garage and automobile were the property of Mr. Sweeney. Miss Grace Thompson, suffering from heart disease, was on the second floor of the Sweeney home with flames only a short distance from her. She was sent to a hospital. Total damage was SI,BOO.

EAST SIDE riimc/ltl 4630 E. Tenth St. EMERSON Double Feature Jimmie Caeney “JIMMIE THE GENT” "CAT AND THE FIDDLE” HAMILTON DouMe^ur 8 . 1 - iirAiTiiav a v/;t Rudv Vallee "GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS” “EVER SINCE EVE” _ r. New Jer. at E. Wash! rarnmniint Double Feature i aiaiiiuuiu Ken Maynard “STRAWBERRY ROAN” "THE SHOW OFF” ww ~ ■ I.VMi Roosevelt Hollywood jjfs F a r .'„ "DARK HAZARD” rj a ni/p|i 2930 E. Tenth St. PAKKhK Double Feature 1 Held Qver "DAVID HARUM” “HI NELLIE” _ 'l*l TV 171 \/ v 4020 E New Ycik I l \ Kl)( ) Double Feature lUAL/LA/ Spencer Tracy “THE SHOW OFF” BE RITZY” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Jimmy Caeney “JIMMIE THE GENT” “WILD CARGO” v rs A XllAl' , ro Prospect & Shelby SANDERS Double Feature Rltll/LilVO Will Roeer* "DAVID HARUM” "NO MORE WOMEN” /\n invirr. a I 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” "GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS” air a t a\i Prosp’t. at Chur’maa A V A I ,1 IDouble Feature Y iiuuit Zasu pjUs "LOVE BIRDS” “GOOD DAME” r l l 2203 Shelby fTartlP fl Double Feature UaiUCIU Constance Bennett “MOULIN ROUGE” “LOVE BIRDS” * WF.S’I SIDE n a inti 2540 IV Michigan daisy sa“*£Mar “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” “RIPTIDE” [->’. j ma/\Tairwi W. Wash. at Belmont BELMONT n °zasu pm." "SING AND LIKE IT” “SPITFIRE” nm a Tip 2*02 W Tenth St.i S I A I 111 Double Feature Fredric March "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY*’ “HOLD THAT GIRL” -