Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1934 — Page 11

JUNE 11. 1934

District Golf Meet Opens at Highland Club Max Buell Defends Title; Near-Record Field Is Entered. The Indianapolis District Golf Association launched its annual fifty-four-hole championship today, with eighteen holes over the Highland Golf and Country Club links. Tomorrow the play will move to Speedway for another eighteen holes with the windup eighteen at Meridian Hills Wednesday. Secretary Clifford Wagoner announced a record advance entry of 150 and this total is expected to reach a tournament record when tee entries are added at Highland toady. Max Buell, defending champion, was expected to maintain his supremacy, at least through the round today, as play was over his home course. In the field, however, were a group of high class shooters threatening to step out in front. Dave Mitchell. South Grove and Coffin course star, was one of the most touted, while Phil Talbot of Bloomington, from whom Buell won the title last year in an extra eighteen-hole playoff, also was mentioned. John McGuire, Dick McCreary, Mike Poliak, Bill Reed Jr., and many other young players are reported in top shape for the test. The weekly pro-amateur golf tourney was not held today on account of the district event. Max Buell, tournament manager for the Indiana P. G. A., annonuced the proamateur event will be held next Monday at Willow Brook course. Pros will draw partners. Wally Wiley is pro at Willow Brook. Speedboat Pilots Drown in Crashes Accidents Take Lives of Two Californians. By Uni fed Press ELSINORE, Cal., June 11. —The waters of Lake Elsinore were dragged today for the bodies of two speedboat pilots who were drowned when their crafts shot out of control. t C. J. Swanson, Los Angeles me'thanical engineer, was drowned during a trial run in which he was tuning up his boat for his stepdaughter who was to pilot it in a race. Hitting a turn at high speed, the boat struck a rough spot in the water, throwing Swanson out. He sank immediately. Searchers were grappling for his body when Walter Seager suffered a similar fate. Neither of the victims wore life preservers.

Hero Parade

KIKI CUYLER (Cubs) Hit three times, scored twice, drove in three on Reds. GEORGE DAVIS (Cards)—His pinch hit double in sixth scored winning run. WES FERRELL (Red Sox)—Held Senators to eight hits, his sacrifice fly won game. JIMMY DYKES (White Sox)— His single scored two, beat Tigers. MEL OTT (Giants)—Hit fifteenth homer, got three in five, drove in five. BURLEIGH GRIMES (Yanks)— Relieved Murphy in ninth with two on, retired side.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. ' G. AB. R. H. Pet. Gehringer, Tigers.... 49 187 43 76 .407 Manush, Senators.... 50 210 38 82 .390 Vosmik. Indians .... 42 166 29 63 379 Hemsley, Browns 37 135 15 50 .370 Knickerbocker, Clev. 44 184 29 67 .364 HOME RUNS Bonura, W. Sox.. 15'Foxx, Athletics.. 14 Gehrig, Yankees. 15:Klein. Cubs 14 Ott, Giants .... 15 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 59!Collins, Cardinals 43 Ott. Giants ...... 49:Suhr. Pirates .... 42 Bonura. White S. 46:Gehringer. Tigers 42 HITS Manush. Senators 821 Urbanski, Braves. 73 Gehringer. Tigers 76 Medwick, Cards.. 71 Moore. Giants... 76| FEHRING JOINS SOX Purdue Star Signed for Thirty-Day Tryout as Catcher. By United Press CHICAGO, June 11. —The Chicago White Sox announced today that Dutch Fehring, captain of the Purdue university football team last fall, had been signed for a thirtyday tryout as a catcher. He was due to join the club in Washington today.

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Top Flight Heavies Carded for Mat Action Tomorrrow

Charlie Strack, 232-pound Boston mat ace and former United State Olympic grappler who has a clean slate in six local encounters, will defend his honors against Jim McMillen, 222, of Chicago, in the top bout on the Hercules A. C. all-star allheavyweight wrestling program at Sports Arena here tomorrow night. The outcome of the match is expected to mean much to the contestants as both are rated contenders for the heavyweight title held by Jim Londos. The outdoor arena is located in North Pennsylvania street in the 600 block. McMillen, a former all-America grid star at the University of Illinois, is among the first five best heavies in the mat game.- Strack twice held the United States amateur heavyweight wrestling crown before turning professional. In his first bout here several months ago, he defeated Man Mountain Dean in three minutes. Andy Rascher, 215. Hoosier heavyweight pride and former Big Ten conference wrestling champion, returns to the city after more than three months of successful campaigning in the east. He is said to be a greatly improved grappler. Andy will come to grips with Floyd (Frankenstein) Marshall, 230, of Arizona, in one of the supporting tussles. In the other match; Dick

It’s Foolish to Underrate Camera, Says Dempsey First Sharkey Battle Proved Primo Can ‘Take It/ Even Though He Is Synthetic Fighter. BY JACK DEMPSEY (As Told by Harry Grayson) NEW YORK, June 11.—In comparing Primo Camera and Max Baer in our discussion of the fifteen-round contest in the Garden bowl Thursday of this week, we must not lose sight of the fact that Camera is champion, and that he must have something to have risen to the peak. We must not underrate the Italian, for in reality, while he is a synthetic scrapper, he possesses considerable scientific skill and is game.

You will remember Camera’s first fight with Jack Sharkey, in which the sailor floored the Sequals Steer in the fourth round and, what with one thing and another, gave the big boy quite a going over, Displays Courage In that contest, Camera proved something of tremendous importance. He demonstrated that he could take it, and come back for more. Let that sink in when you discuss his battle with Baer, who is likely to administer a lot of punishment —and get a lot of it, too. By the time Camera entered the ring for his second encounter with Sharkey, Bootsy had plenty with which to back up his courage. He had actual skill, both in leading and countering. He had learned vastly more about the technique of the left hand, and had mastered, to some extent, a right uppercut. It was with the latter that he scored the knockout that put him on top. Sharkey Taught Him In the first Sharkey engagement, Camera pawed with hLs left and pushed with his right. He was so inexperienced and overanxious that his left hand was half open most of the time. Camera gave himself only meager opportunity to use his power. He didn’t even get the size of his fist into most of his left leads.

Sharkey dropped into Camera’s dressing room after the duel. “Close your hands, Primo, and you’ll hurt and cut fellows up,” the gob advised Big Boy. In predicting that he would beat Sharkey in their second joust, Carnera explained that the Lithuanian had been his best teacher. Primo now gets a good part of his 260 pounds behind thrusts with his left. He also has developed a sort of corkscrew twist in connection

Softball Rules for State Tourney Set Laws Enlarged Over Those of Last Year. Official softball rules which will be used in the state softball tournament were announced today by the Indiana Recreation Association. Softball rules differ in many localities and the Recreation Association has attempted to standardize them for tournament play. The rules differ from those of last year in that the pitching distance has been increased from thirty-five feet to thirty-seven feet, use of gloves is now optional, and rubber or leather spikes may be worn. The forty-five-foot baseline and the twelve-inch inseam ball is recommended. Alfred Campbell of Shelbyville, president, requests that cities planning to enter teams in the tournament, or wishing information on the organization, get in touch with Secretary G. G. Eppley of Evansville. Also a copy of the rules may be obtained from Secretary Eppley. i Schneider Is First in Roby 100-Miler By United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Lou Schneider, winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis Memorial day race in 1931, captured the 100-mile dirt track race at the Roby speedway yesterday before a crowd of 4,000. His time was 1 hour, 27 minutes, 27 1-5 seconds. Red Campbell, Texas, finished second; Sam Scalleta, Chicago, third, and Leo Strummell, Chicago, fourth. DEMOLAY’S PLAY JUNE 24 First-round matches in the De Molay tennis tournament will be played June 24, it has been announced. The matches were scheduled for yesterday at the Fall Creek courts, but were postponed because of wet grounds.

Open Sundae A. M. l|| . ' ,7' ’ Daily 8:30 to 5:30. Wash, it Penn. Sts. rS’DIA^A’B OENTAL ' ORGANIZATION

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Jim McMillen Raines, the “Texas Tornado,” will battle Sol (Rubber Man) Slagel, Kansas Giant, in what promises to be a “warfare.” The card stacks up as one of the best offered here in recent months.

with that weapon. It is annoying, to say the least. Much has been made of the fact that Tommy Loughran, whom Carnera outweighed by more than eighty pounds, stayed fifteen rounds with the sizable signor. But don’t forget that the mental angle in that bout was entirely against Primo. He wasn’t eager about the engagement from the start. It offered a chance to gain little, in money or prestige, and he risked losing much. Camera realized public sympathy would be with the smaller Loughran. And the Philadelphian is not the easiest man in the world to hit. Camera came in ten pounds overweight, after putting a minimum of effort into his workouts. The fight was postponed a day, and they tell me that on the night before Primo kept a date originally made for the purpose of celebrating a victory. The victory had not yet been scored, but I understand that that did not keep Camera from celebrating. So I would not pay too much attention to the Loughran fight in summing up Camera’s chances of successfully defending the diadem against Baer. The punishment Camera took in the first battle with Sharkey and the punishment he gave in the second showed how much he improved in twenty months. And Mussolini’s muscle man figures to be more formidable on this occasion, for he has had thirty rounds of actual competition since he smothered Sharkey in resin.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

East Side Cubs lost to Baby Lincolns by a 2 to 0 count. Cubs desire a game with state team for June 17. Write Richard Brocking, 814 South Randolph street, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 7036-R. All managers of teams in Majestic League report for important meeting Friday night at 8 p. m. at Smith-Hassler-Sturm store. Bennett Coal Company edged out Fortysecond Street Merchants, 10 to 8. in a fast tilt Saturday. Hall was on the mound for the winners. Bridgeport Blues continued their winning streak by downing New Ross. 4 to 2. at Bridgeport yesterday. Christopher twirled airtight ball for the Blues, and, along with Babb, led the winners at tat. Harris pitched for New Ross. Next Sunday Bridgeport plays Crescent All Stars at Bridgeport. Blues have June 24 open. State and city teams write Fred Brandt, Bridgeport, Ind. Riverside Olympics increased their lead in the Big Six League with a 5-to-2 victory over the Forrester Cubs in a hardfought game. Hurling of Nutalls featured the contest. Olympics want fast road eame for Sunday. Address manager Lormie Heightchew. 1433 West Pruitt street. Stilesville and Bargersville note. South Side Merchants outclassed Plainfield. 7 to 4. Merchants will practice at 4 o’clock tomorrow evening at Garfield, and all players are asked to meet at manager’s house. Merchants play at next Sunday. For games write E. M. Wilson. 107 East, Morris street. Indianapolis, or call 1623-W. Falrview Cardinals will hold a meeting at Dick Wilson's home tonight at 8 o'clock. Thiesen Outraces Rose at Ft. Wayne By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. June 11.—A1 Thiesen, Dayton, 0., defeated Mauri Rose for first place in the thirty-lap feature event of a race program at Ft. Wayne speedway yesterday. Doc McKenzie finished third. Thiesen also won a ten-mile elimination event, followed by Rose and McKenzie. Two other ten-mile events were captured by Clay Corbitt and. Harry Kearns. Approximately 5,000 spectators were present. I. U. DOWNS RUTGERS Crimson Nine Wins, 6 to 4, After Himmelstein Prevents Rally. By Times Special BRUNSWICK, N. J„ June 11.— The Indiana university baseball team defeated Rutgers, 6 to 4, here Saturday. Baker put the Hoosiers ahead with a home run in the eighth inning. Himmelstein of Indiana made a sensational catch of Memerda’s line drive with two on base in the ninth. RETURNED TO MINORS By Times Special CHICAGO, June 11.—Stanley (Frenchy) Bordagary, outfielder obtained by the White Sox from Sacramento for a tryout, has been returned to the Pacific Coast League club. Bordagaray battted .321 in eighty-seven times at the plate, but manager Jimmy Dykes of the Sox said the $15,000 asked for him was too high.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Giants Riding National Top as Bats Click Yanks Gain on First-Place Tigers With Win Over A’s. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 11.—Shoeless Joe Jackson once was asked what kind of a ball he liked best. He said he liked the kind he could hit out of the park. That’s the kind the Giants have picked on during the past week. Today they are riding the loop again —and riding them out of the park. During the five-day journey to the top the Giants did not play perfect baseball. They fielded balls off their chests, fumbled away double plays and their pitching fellows got smacked around for an average of twelve hits a game, which is not flossy mound work. But the Terrymen bunted no less than fourteen baseballs out of the ball yard and they won four out of five games, which is a strong average. In every winning game except one they hit homers. In two games they collected four basesweepers. Collect 20 Hits Mel Ott, Hughie Critz, Travis Jackson, Blondie Ryan—and Manager Terry himself —are delivering the wallops for the leaders. They are proving poison to other clubs. Yesterday, Hubbell, Luque and Bell were picked for sixteen hits—which should have won for the Phils, but the Giants got twenty, including homers by Ott and Ryan, and won, 18-7. The Cubs and Cards played fcllow-the-leaders, Chicago picking on Paul Derringer for a 7-4 decision over the Reds, while pinchhitter George Davis ruined the afternoon for the Pirates, rapping a double to score Collins and wifi, 3-2, with Dizzy Dean pitching. Brooklyn blew another ball game when Boston tallied a pair of unearned runs in the eleventh to win, 10 to 8. Casey Stengel paraded six pitchers before the home fans, picking on Van Lingle Mungo, his ace, for the closing chapters. Mungo juggled a bunt in the eleventh to permit Baxter Jordan to get safely to second. Jordan came around with the winning run. Another foozle, by Tony Cuccinello, added the final tally. Gehrig Clears Bases New York gained a full game on Detroit in the American League, Lou Gehrig thumping one of Roy Mahaffey’s best slants into the balcony with the bases loaded in the first inning against the Athletics. The score was 7 to 3, but Burleigh Grimes had to sally forth in the ninth to protect that lead when Johnny Murphy weakened. The elm juice artist dismissed two batters in order, retiring the side on a double Play. Detroit lost the series closer to Chicago on Chamberlain’s homer and Dykes’ single, which scored two, winning, 3 to 2. The Tigers got nine hits off Sam Jones; Rowe held the Sox to six. Bob Weiland, who was stopped in his first start with Cleveland when he pitched a one-hit game and lost, 2 to 1, held the Browns to seven hits, fanned eight and going away, 6 to 1. Wes Ferrell, who was traded to Boston in the Weiland deal, won his game against Washington, driving a deep fly to chase in the winning run that nosed out Alphonse Thomas in a pitching duel, 4 to 3.

Cards would like to schedule games with Legion teams or clubs of the 15-17-year old class. For tilts call Humboldt 4Q75 and ask for Dick. In an Em-Roe Commercial League fracas Saturday, West Side Chevrolets topped Atlas Beers. 6to 4. Reynolds worked on the rubber for the Chevies. Score: Chevies 100 005 000— 6 10 1 Beers 100 000 102— 4 8 5 Reynolds and Chandler; Hale and Eader. Junior Aces want a team manager. Call Robert Priddy at Riley 1792-J.

With Softball Teams

Dean Brothers will tackle the loop leading Tucker A. C.s tomorrow at 5 p. m., at Riverside. Following players take notice: Bymaster, Taylor, Blake, Flanigan, Cook, Wilson, N. Kent, Smokey, Donahue, Hildy and La Russo. Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sundown League will meet Wednesday at 8 p, m. All team managers must be present. Brightwood A. C.s trounced Shelby Service. 14 to 3. Wilson clouted two home runs and Hodapp connected for one. Barnes allowed Snelbys but two hits while he whiffed nine. Brightwoods will oppose Ace A. C.s at Washington park tomorrow evening. For games call Cherry 4472-W. Following are the results of week-end tilts in the Interfraternity Council Indoor League: Ace Club. 10; Beta Phi Sigma, 0. Beta Sigma Nu, 2; Delta Sigma Nu, 0. Phi Beta Sigma defeated Mercury Club (game protested). Kappa Alpha Phi, 1; Delta Alpha, 0 (forfeit). Phi Lambda Epsilon halted Phi Sigma Chi’s championship march in an 11inning thriller Sunday morning, 10 to 7. Charlie Stuart pitched far the winners. Ace Club, Mercury ana Phi Lambda Epsilon are tied for first place. Schedule for next Sunday is: Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Mercury Club. at Riverside No. 2; and Delta Sigma Nu vs. Beta Phi Sigma, at Riverside No. 1. The remaining teams have finished their league schedule. The winner of the Phi Lambda-Mercury Club fracas will meet Ace Club the following Sunday for the league championship.

C DARLING VHEREs'N ONE THIN* I WANTI eaoMits wt. 1 No matter what (M your wife has planned for Friday, I want you to take me to see John Barrymore and Carole Lombard in “20th Century’* at the Circle! Lloise saw it in New York and she says it’s a perfect scream.

MAD SCRAMBLE FOR ARMS AND ALLIESSTARTS Europe Prepares for Next War While Trying to Preserve Peace. By United Press GENEVA, June 11. —Europe was embarked today on an arms race and a mad scramble for allies, security treaties and spheres of influence as the disarmament conference entered anew phase. While disarmament delegates met to name committees which will carry on their work, without power or even prestige, until it is possible to convoke a real arms conference possibly next fall, statesmen were busy preparing for war and at the same time trying to prevent it. Three suites of rooms were engaged at the Grand hotel, Venice, for Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany, due to confer with Premier Benito Mussolini Thursday. Italy Plans Two Ships Mussolini announced a naval b >lding program to include two 35 )00 tons battleships—which may ins 're that efforts to lower battleship tonnage at the 1935 naval conference will fail. Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, prepared for a visit to Hungary and Rumania to seek support. Thence he will go to London to see Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and to Italy to see Mussolini. Foreign Minister Boguljub Jevititch of Yugoslavia arrived at Paris to see Barthou. Soviet Russia Recognized He said, as he arrived, that Yugoslavia would recognize Soviet Russia as soon as he returned home. Rumania and Czechoslovakia, the other “little entente” nations, allies of France, recognized Russia Saturday. At Angora, capital of Turkey, the Turkish-Italian neutrality treaty was renewed. At Riga, Latvia, it was announced that because of the confused situation a meeting of the foreign ministers of the Baltic nations probably would be postponed, insofar as any effective action was concerned. Economic co-operatioon is planned. An effort to effect military cooperation against any enemy is expected to fail. Mussolini, Hitler to Meet By United Press ROME, June 11.—Blunt, outspoken Premier Benito Mussolini made plans today to forward the consolidation of European peace and at the same time to prepare for Italy’s defense in event of war. It was disclosed that Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany would confer with Mussolini Thursday. At the same time it was announced Italy would use 70,000 tons allotted to it in the Washington naval treaty and with it build two powerful battleships of 35,000 tons each. Hitler is due to arrive in Venice by airplane at noon Thursday, accompanied by Baron Konstantin Von Neurath, his foreign minister, and others. Mussolini hopes to calm Hitler and to make a bid for leadership in peace work. Plane Limit Studied By United Press WASHINGTON, June 11.—Belief that Great Britain may seek airplane limitation upon the seas by the great powers at the 1935 naval conference grew today in some reliable quarters. Such a proposal, naval quarters said, would receive strenuous opposition from the United States, which, they said, would be “making the principal sacrifices.” The Washington and London treaties, which come before the parley because they expire in 1936, do not limit the numbers of air planes although tonnage of aircraft carriers is restricted. GIRL SCOUTS TO ELECT Officers, Council Members To Be Named Tomorrow. Officers and council members of the Girl Scout Council will be elected tomorrow at the semi-annual meeting at Camp Dellwood. Miss Ellen Hathaway, local director, accompanied a group of Girl Scout leaders to Rose Center, Mich., Saturday to attend a twoweeks’ training course in preparation for the camping season. SCOUTS TO OPEN CAMP First of Summer Periods at Reservation Starts Today. First of the 1934 summer camping periods sponsored by the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Boy Scout Council was to open this afternoon at the Boy Scout reservation, located near Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

MOTION PICTURES KU LAST 4 DAYS m MARGARET M SULLAVAN DOUGLASS I Rogers \ MONTGOMERY J l || Travelesqw 8L Terry-toon V^— Cartoon

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STUBE CLUB TRIO TO ENTERTAIN AT SUNNYSIDE

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Patients at Sunnyside will be entertained’ by the Stube Club Trio at 3 tomorrow, in a program sponsored by the Sunnyside Guild. Members of the trio, left to right, are Syb Huffman, Barney Burnett and Thelma Fulkerson. The program is directed by Mrs. 6. P. Fauchier and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. Mesdames Charles A. Sellers and Irving Hamilton have charge of refreshments.

The Theatrical World—

‘Little Man What Now?’ Is Among Year’s Best BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

npHE verdict concerning “Littie Man, What Now?” is that it is one of the ten best pictures of the year. The success of this human story of newlyweds in modern Germany makes stars of Margaret Sullavan and Douglas Montgomery. Just as Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell skyrocketed to fame in

“Seventh Heaven” so do Miss Sullava n and Mr. M o n t g ornery in “Little Man, What Now?” An interesting point is that Frank Bor age directed both movies. It is seldom that two people in the same cast exhibit such charm, acting ability and intelligence as do these two people in this movie.' It is truly great act-

Miss Sullavan

ing. Because of the brilliant direction and acting, the picture at times become a sob drama, but not the mushy, Pollyanna type. Here is a simple little story of two young German people falling, a little unwisely, in love. The first part of the story might be called realistic fantasy if such a thing exists. Watch the Maude Adams’ acting of Miss Sullavan as she tries to understand why her husband does not want his friends and his employer to know they are married Watch her when she realizes tne reason for her husband’s silence. Here is genuinely great acting. And watch Montgomery as the search for employment makes him nearly a mental and physical derelict. The acting of Catherine Doucet as Mia Pinneberg, the modernly philandering feather-brained mother of Hans Pinneberg (Mr. Montgomtry> ! s unpleasant acting, but fine work. The great character acting of De Witt Jennings as the heartless and scheming German employer is worthy of note. * The rest of the cast includes Alan Hale, Fred Kohler, Mae Marsh, Alan Mowbray and Muriel Kirkland, and they are as competent in their parts as the two leads. For just a brief second, Fritzi Ridgeway appears in a black evening gown in this picture. She speaks only one .entence, but you will remember her* I am glad here is one audience picture that is a fine picture. Its realism is not offensive because it is life. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. Now at the Lyric. tt n a Looking Over a Movie ACCORDING to my standards of judging a movie, ‘“Wild Gold” | is a mighty weak picture. The only redeeming feature of this poorly told and put together western story is that it proves that Roger Imhoff, who played for years in vaudeville in a nuttty but funny

MOTION PICTURES m 25c Until 8 P, M. NEW! Z* .1 WARWICK DEEPING’B a /y v m 0 s * WARNER ygy STARTS FRIDAY!

Women I,ead . . . Men /, ri * I Follow in This Search f* P. M For Romance. . . . \ JJ JOHN BOLES WELK6OLD/ with HARRY GREEN CLAIRE TREVOR Extral Vince.'.t Lapel and Band

hokum sketch called “The Pest House” is a good movie character actor. He seems

to have found a place for himself in Hollywood. I am glad of it, because he is a legitimate actor who knows how to put over hokum. The alleged star of “Wild Gold” is John Boles. He is pitifully miscast as Steve Miller, who falls in love with Jerry Jordan, an ex - cabaret singer. Jerry is played by Claire

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Trevor, but she is handicapped by a pitifully weak role. “Wild Gold” probably started out to be a burlesque on the gold rush years ago, but it turns out to be hopeless melodrama most of the time. Be your own judge, as usual. Now at the Apollo. Loew's Palace today is offering H. B. Warner in “Sorrell and Son.” The Circle is presenting Allen and Burns in ‘“Many Happy Returns.” Both pictures have been reviewed in this department. Ringling Brothers’ circus will give two performances here on Tuesday, July 31. The contracts have just been signed. SOCIALIST GROUP TO CONVENE TOMORROW Thirteenth Ward Members to Meet in Workmen’s Circle. The Thirteenth ward branch of the Socialist party will meet at the Workmen’s Circle Educational Center tomorrow night. Speeches and music will be featured. The meeting is public. Safecrackers Get 575 Thieves battered open a safe in the office of the Oren W. Deere Company, 150 South Senate avenue, yesterday and escaped with approximately $75. House Thieves Take Jewelry Jewelry valued at SSO was taken from the home of R. E. Denning, 1315 North Denny street, early today by thieves.

fWALKASHOW COUPLE WILL WED** TUBS. JUNE 12—9 P. M.—UNDER THE BIG TENT WEST 16TH ST.—OPPOSITE MAIN GATE SPEEDWAY m CAN YOU GUESS WHO ? ? I No Foolin’—An Actual Wedding Ceremony Admission—Tuesday Night—4oe (ft - SPEEDWAY WALKASHOW DERBY*?

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NORTH SIDE D T'T'7 Illinois at 34th IVI I mi Double Feature James Cagney “JIMMIE THE GENT’’ “BOTTOMS UP” UPTOWN I>ov?ble* Feature * vr TT At Barbara Stanwyck “GAMBLING LADY” “MELODY IN SPRING” pvn pill 2351 Station St. DREAM “MEN IN WHITE” Ci, .c j 19th and College Stratford £? sssSr “SIX OF A KIND” , “LOVE BIRDS” lfp/r/y a Noble at Mass. Mkl .I .A Double Feature a j oan Blondell “CONVENTION CITY” “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” /r nnim/ Illinois at 30th GARRICK “DAVID HARUM” “THIS MAN IS MINE" nrv 30th A Northwestern K r, X Double Feature Robt. Armstrong “SON OF KONG” “MOULIN BOUGE” orm m a sts St. Clair at Ft. Waynt ST. CLAIR D °Lee* Tnicy*** “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN”’ ‘RIPTIDE” __ rn a I nATYP Talbot & 22nd I A I Kill 1 Double Feature 1 nijMJXJ l 1 Victor McLaglan “THE LOST PATROL” ■ “SPITFIRE” ZARING D °| U e b i e /rv, 4 ,"” “I’LL TELL THE WORLD” “MR. SKITCH” EAST SIDE Tacoma u^^ str Double Feature ADI ICE TO THE LOVELORN” “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” TRAND Sally Eilers “SHE MADE HER BED” “MEN IN WHITE" nniAl 1 Dearborn at 10th KIVULI Double Feature * Chas. Ruggles “MELODY IN SPRING” “LOOKING FOB TROUBLE” mirfXTjr' 5507 E Wash. St. IRVING M e r Fe 4", r y e “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE’* “RIPTIDE”

BOOKKEEPING AT FOUR COLLEGES TO BECHANCED Uniform, Modern System Is Recommended Following State Probe. A uniform system of bookkeeping and purchasing will be established at the four state colleges as the result of an investigation by the state board of accounts, Governor Paul V. McNutt announced today. Aimed chiefly at Indiana university, where examiners said they found antiquated and unsystematic methods of bookkeeping and purchasing, the investigation was conducted at Purdue and Indiana universities and Indiana State and Ball State Teachers colleges. Examiners reported that although systems at Purdue, Indiana State and Ball State were not as antiquated as those at Indiana, there was evidence that uniform and more modern methods should be adopted. Governor McNutt said uniformity throughout all state institutions would be established as a matter of economy and would give fingertip knoweldge of the conditions of institutions without extensive audits. W. C. T. U. TO HOLDDEVOTIONAL SERVICE Meeting to Be Held Friday at Home of Mrs. Louise Benson. Washington union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will meet at 2 Friday in the home of Mrs. Louise Benson. 230 North Belle Vieu place, with Mrs. James Myers in charge of devotions and program. Mrs. Silas Ryker, county director, will pin white ribbons on babies. Mrs. R. C. Vermillion will preside. The child’s welfare program will include readings by Phyllia Bailey, Norman Dee Farr and Harvey Standsbury; cornet solos by Charles Mavy, and vocal selections by Helen and Harvey Stansbury.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C. W. Baugher, 4921 Beach street. Norwood. Ohio, Ford roadster. B 90-699 Ohio, from 611 Ft. Wayne avenue. Ralph Adams, Anderson, Ind., Ford roadster, from in front of 5216 College avenue. Thelma Telkema, 1214 North Olney Chevrolet coach. 91-381. from Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. J. E. Morris. 3602 Guilford avenue, Chevrolet coach, 114-465. from Fall Creek and Central avenue. J. E. Coffman, Bainbridge, Ind., Ford coach, from Riverside park. Leo J. Rickenbacn. 1059 South Warman avenue. Ford panel truck, from 1200 West Morris street. Raymond Hanner, Franklin. Ind., Chrysler “IT coach, from Senate avenue and Market street Joseph J. Shumate. 5217 West Sixteenth street, Plymouth coupe. 114-681, from Central avenue and Twenty-eightli street. Walter Harris. Unionville. Ind., Pontlae roadster, 11-774, from Ohio and Meridian street. Fred Engelking. 1430 South Talbot avenue. Ford coupe. 21-574, from garage in rear of 1430 South Talbot avenue.

Mr. Boles

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Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Howard Younger. 312 East North street, Chevrolet coupe, found In rear of Central library. Jerome Rubens, 5235 Carrollton avenue, Chevrolet coach, found on Martindale avenue near L. E. & W. roundhouse, stripped of radio. Eleanor Carter. 320 Minerva street. Ford coach, found In front o.C 320 Minerva street. Richard Bowser. R. R. 1, Box 30, Chevrolet coupe, found at 2648 Manker street. J. Eicher, Orleans, Ind., Chevrolet coupe, found in front of 741 North Nobla -Street. Chevrolet coach, motor number 980343, no license plates, found at Talbot avenua and Michigan street. Buick sedan, found In front of 1809 North Capitol avenue, 20-784. license plates listed as stolen. Ruby Parner, 3707 Kenwood avenue, Chevrolet sedan found at Thirty-eighth street, and Crooked Creek Big Four railroad bridge, automobile stripped. Thelma Burnett, 6106 East Tenth street. Ford coupe, found at Thirty-eighth street and Crooked Creek Big Four railroad bridge, automobile stripped. Luncheon to Be Held Mrs. Flossie Mae Crooke will be the hostess for a covered dish luncheon Thursday at her home, 3937 Boulevard place, for members of Koran temple No. 30, Daughters of the Nile, and their friends. A card party will follow at 2.

EAST SIDE 17MI?DCTYKi 4330 E. Tenth StT* tLlVlll/IVOUII Double Feature “GAMBLING’Lady- SUnwTOk “BOTTOMS UP" HAMILTON "Double Feature* “NANA” Ann ‘ St * n “PARK HAZARD” Paramount ‘SH LtKE IT ™AT °WAY" ttt * “SHADOWS OF SING SING” DAD LT CD 2930 E. TenttTstT^ l rV.Iv IV C/K „ Double Feature Katherine Hepburn “MORNING GLORY” “EVER SINCE EVE" TITVmA iOZO E. New York lUaE/DU Double Feature Zasu Pitts “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE°""b" LOOKING TROUBLE” SANDERS 'SK*.A.W r "HIPS Hips HOORAY” ° ol * eT “MOULIN ROUGE” ORIENTAL *£££ F^tnrV* James Dunn “ HOLD THAT GIRL” ‘'RIPTIDE’" AVALON "SifST 1 Jean Harlow “DINNER AT EIGHT” “STRAWBERRY ROAN” Garfield “ m^r. “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN”* “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” WEST SIDE * PV A ICV 2540 W Michigan DAIO Y Double Feature Kay Francis "MANDALAY” “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” BELMONT “BOTTOMS UP" “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” orri •T'r' 2102 W. Tenth It.",N 1 A 1 K, Double Feature Edw. G. Robinson “DARK HAZARD” “GALLANT LADY”

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