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

JU.Y ?, 1931.

Braves Beat Giants While Cubs Also Wilt; Overtime Loss Narrows Yanks’ Lead Roy Johnson Poles Winning Homer for Boston in 11th Inning: American Loop Leaders Are Single Game Ahead: Tigers Defeat Cleveland. BY THEON WRIGHT lmtd frm Mid Lorrrspondtnt NEW YORK July 4 —Baseball's big parade moves past its last milep: today—the Fourth of July, when addicts claim you can pick the winner of each league from the top of the standings. Skeptics who have wagered pennies on the ultimate outcome will prefer to wait until the last day of the season, but figures show that four tires out of five the Fourth of July champions are ultimate winners.

There is, of course, one difference. Seven clubs in each loop have a chance for rebuttal against these preliminary champions, whereas all arguments close on the last day of tin season. Boston t'luls Rally Two clubs—both from Boston — Jled notices of intention to rebut yesterday. The Braves rebutted the Giants quite conclusively, by a score of 5 to 2, an'* if the Chicago Cubs had not been simultaneously rebutted by the St. Louis Cards, the Giants* five-game lead of two weeks ago would have been reduced to a slim game. As it is, the Giants move into the critical Fouth of July juncture with a two-game start on the loop. The Yankees, leading the American circuit, were not so fortunate. They were beaten in the eleventh inning by the Red Sox. and Detroit won, so the Yankees go into the Fourth of July with only a one-game margin. which very easily may be wiped ou’ this afternoon. Bill Urbanski attended personally to the Giants' reverse, boosting home two mates, Spohrer and Betts, with a well placed sock into the right field gallery in the fourth, scoring enough to win. Roy Parmelee was chased in the fifth. Cards Hammer Bush Wild Bill Hallahan gave out thirteen hits, but held the Cubs in check in the pinches, the St. Louis Cards winning. 7-3. The Cards drove Bush off the hummock in the fourth and had a six-run egdc before Chicago scored. Red Lueas, former Redleg. shut out his '*•* mates from Cincinnati with si ,ts. fanned six, walked one. to /e Pittsburgh a 10-0 win. The 1 Lillies evened their series with Brooklyn, eleven men batting in the eighth to score seven runs and win. 11-2. Van Lingle Mungo got the loss. Roy Johnson Red Sox outfielder, . smacked a homer in the eleventh to I drive Ed Morgan home and beat the Yankees. 10-9. snapping an eightgame win streak. Red Ruffing. ! after pitching three shutouts, was ’ chased in the fifth. Eleven American Homers Detroit took an early lead w hen ! Goose Goslin clouted a home run in the third with one aboard, and lathered Cleveland. 7-2. An error j by Odell Hale let in two runs in a three-run rally in the seventl. Luke Hamlin. Rookie Tiger pitcher, held Cleveland to six hits. Washington took a firm hold on third place, jolting the Athletics for the se ;ond straight despite two home runs by Jimmy Foxx. Ralph Stone and Joe Cronin hit homers, leading the senators to victory. 12-6. Eleven homers were chalked up in the American League. Lou Gehrig : and Crosetti of the Yanks. Lvn Lary j and Bill Werber of the Red Sox. and Van Atta of the Yanks also poling round-trip hits. Cleveland dropped to fifth. Cardinal Players Fined by Heydler B:t Time* Special CHICAGO. July 4 —lt cost Manager Frankie Frisch of the St. Louis Cardinals SIOO and Coach Mike Gonzales $25 when they failed to leave the field immediately when ordered to do so by Umpire Bill Klem in the game Monday with the Chicago Cubs. The fines were levied by President John Heydler. Klem ousted Frisch. Gonzales and Dizzy Dean in the seventh inning for too heated a protest o era decision. ROLLING RIDGE POLO SQUADS CLASH TODAY Two crack Rolling Ridge polo teams will engage m an inter-club match at Rolling Ridge field today ta 3:30 p. m. The three Sutphm brothers and Charles Dupuy will oppose a squad consisting of Tom and Conrad Ruckelshaus. Jim Andrews Sr., and Jim Andrews Jr. The field is located two blocks north of the fairground on Ralston avenue.

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WISTERT NAMED FOR CONFERENCE HONORS By t nit'd Prut CHICAGO, July 4. Francis 'Whiteyi Wistert, Michigan's star pitcher, has been named the Big Ten’s most valuable baseball player in a vote of eight of the conference coaches, Kyle Anderson, University of Chicago coach, announced today. Vernon Wilshire, Indiana paw, placed second, and Ashley Offill. Chicago catcher, third.

MCH TING Jpl TTMIoI

T7OURTH of July offers golfers a .T mid-week pleasure. Many local linksmen got a good start with a pair of rounds last week-end. With a round or two today and a pair or more next week-end they plan to make it a grand slam. Five days of golf within eight is a grand treat. Many of the best games of the year are anticipated by the “once a week - ’ golfers. FYoddv Beeson, commercial artist. did a neat 80 at Pleasant Run Saturday and, enthused, came back for a pair of rounds Sunday. Freddy couldn't stand prosperity, however, and his Sunday rounds were up a few shots but still in the 80s. Along with pleasant thoughts of the 80 this week. Freddy was moaning with a “tummy” ache. Too much heat and too much icc water. B B B lOE EPSTEIN, who is one of L. Strauss & Company's star salesmen, likes his golf and does quite a bit of it at Speedway. Joe walked into the store Monday morning with a smile that stretched from ear to ear. He singled out Bill Heinlein, who is Strauss' golf pro. and more or less bragged about breaking 90 by getting an 89. Things were alright until Heinlein told joe how : he did the last nine at Speedway in 30 Sunday, six strokes under par, and barely missed a putt on the eighteenth hole for an eagle and a 29. Whereupon Joe's chin dropped on his chest and he started an argument about the merits of Palm Beach and sanforized trousers. There he had Bill stymied. n b n HIGHLAND is organizing a sixman team for the season. It lias been agreed that the scores turned in during competition for the C. A. Taylor cup. a fifty-four hole tourney will determine the six members of the team and alterantes. also players for any “B“ team matches that might be arranged. Play for the Taylor cup started last Saturday. Eighteen holes were played Sunday and the final windup is today. Most of the entrants got in their thirty-six holes last weekend. One of the star players, however—Dr. E. W. Gant—had some office work to take care of Saturday and could go only one round. He planned to make it up today. Gant had a 76 for his round Sunday while Max Buell, club champion, had the best individual round with a 72. He also had the low thirty-six hole total, his 77 Saturday giving him 149. Paul Shaffer had 74-80—154: Henry Simons, 76-75—151: Bill Van Landingham, 76-79—155; Don Rowles. 78-78—156. and Ray Roberson. 77-80—157. to be among the leaders at the two-thirds mark. a b a SOUTH GROVES caddy team. which has been going at a pretty fast clip, scored a ten-man match victory over Pleasant Run Club toters at South Grove, 20 Vr to 9’s. BBS Chet Werner of Pleasant Run had the low score of the day, 72, which is course par. Paul Gentry, Grove player, had a 73, one stroke behind. an a JOHN NIBLACK. president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association. which is conducting qualifications to determine personnel of the five-man team that will represent this city in the national tournament at Pittsburgh later in the month, has announced 12 o’clock noon as the starting time for play next Sunday. The final eighteen holes of the fifty-four-hole test will be played at Pleasant Run links. Be-

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS P’.aver and Club. G. AB. R. H Pet. Manush. Senators 69 293 55 118 .403 Ge Stringer. Tigers . 71 278 71 10 • ,38a Terrv. Giants .70 234 54 99 36. Wsmik. Cleveland .. 44 172 29 63 .366 Hictmi. Athletics . 69 259 42 90 .360 HOME KINS Johnson. Athletics 24 Ctt. Giants ..... 19 Fox\ Athletics 23 Klein. Cubs • 18 Gehrig Yankees 21 Bohura. White 6 16 BINS BATTED IN Oehr.i. Yankees 79 Cronin. Senators 68 O" G:ar-s 74 Coilms. Cardinals 62 Bcr.ura. White S 69 HITS Manush. Senators. 118 Moore. Giants 101 Gehrir.ser, Tigers.lo7 Knickerbocker. Cl 99 Mcdsick. Cares 102 Terry. Giants .. 99 ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS' $6.95 Complete Stocks oz Supplies tor Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUTS Downtown. Irs. I'm. N|. W . Side I OUTLET . \try* SHOE STORES TtgUAßl£ SHOES AT LOWEST PMCiS 1 NOW <BB t Wasßlnrlon SI / .-a-.. 203 H Ruhlnrtea 81 1 STORES 109-111 8. Illinoia 8t

Fair Enough

Tony Cotelle THE Chicago Italian, Como (Tony) Cotelle, is making good in his first season in the American Association. Red Killefer picked him out of the Mississippi Valley League and the chunky fly chaser soon demonstrated that he is a good investment. Cotelle can put the wood to the ball when he connects and his batting average is well over .300.

cause of the large field, several players were unable to finish the second round of play last Sunday at South Grove. In addition to moving up the starting time. Niblack announced that several players who were out of the running, including himself, had withdrawn. That will make the traffic lighter on the east side links. The sl. entry fee from each player enriched the coffers of the association $125. That, will go a long way toward paying the expenses of the local team to the east. a a a Two hole-in-ones were recorded at local courses yesterday. Jimmy Pearcey, 12-year-old golf enthusiast, came running into the club house at Riverside all out of breath. Pointing at the 150-yard, par 3, fourteenth hole, he stammered : “I—l just made a hole in one. It —it was right over there.” After seeing his four-iron shot from the tee hole out, Jimmy left his three partners and sent his ninety-four pounds hurtling to tell Rus Stonehouse, course pro, about the feat. John Holman gave himself and Bill Brown the supreme thrill when he holed out from the tee on the 125-yard fifth hole at Pleasant Run.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. Mfrneapolis 4'J 23 .560 INDIANAPOLIS 41 33 .554 Columbus 41 33 .554 Louisville 38 31 .501 Milwaukee 36 39 .480 Kansas City 34 40 .459 St. Paul 32 39 .451 Toledo 34 14 .430 AMERICAN LEAGLE New York 42 25 .627 Cleveland 35 33 .515 Detroit .. 43 23 .60S St. Louis . 30 35 .462 Wash. .. 38 33 .535 Pliila 27 41 .397 Boston .. 37 33 ,529 Chicago 23 48 .324 NATIONAL LEAGLE W L Pct.l W L Pet. New York 44 26 .629 Boston ... 38 31 .551 Chicago . 42 28 ,600'Brooklyn.. 23 42 .400 St. Louis 40 28 .588 Phila 25 45 .357 Pitts 36 29 .554 Cincinnati. 21 45 .318 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Double-Headers) lINDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGLE (All Double-Headers) New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGLE (All Double-Headers) Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 000 OO— 0 3 0 Columbus 000 101 01— 3 1 0 0 Sundra. Doljack and Desautels; Heise and ODea. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Milwaukee and St. Paul, not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Eleven Innings) Boston 102 210 020 02—10 15 0 New York 010 031 210 01— 9 13 1 . Johnson. Grove. Walberg and R. Ferrell: Ru'sng. Grimes. Van Atta. Murphy and Dickev Washington 020 105 040—12 14 0 Philadelphia .... 010 001 400— 6 11 2 Weaver and Sewell: Cain. Mahafley and Berry. Haves. Detroit 013 003 000— 7 12 2 Cleveland 000 001 100— 2 6 2 Hamlin and Cochrane: Pearson, L. Brown, Connally and Myatt. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGIT New York 010 010 000— 2 9 2 Boston . 001 300 lOx— 5 12 0 Parmalee. Smith. Luque and Mancuso. Danning. Betts. Brandt and Spohrer. Philadelphia 020 002 070—11 13 0 Brooklyn 100 001 000— 2 7 0 A Moore. C Davis and Todd: Mungo. Munns. Clark and Bcrres. Sukeforth. Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 fi 1 Pittsburgh 210 000 43x—10 13 1 Kleinhans. Stout, Benton and Lombardi: Lucas and Padden. St. Louis .. 120 120 01O— 7 13 0 Chicago 000 001 020— 313 0 Hallahan ar.d Davis: Bush. Joiner. Malone Tinning. Root and Hartnett. Elmer Dean Has Only One Defeat B'j Special HOUSTON, July 4.—Elmer Dean, brother of Dizzy and Paul Dean, Cardinal plitchers. has won seven and lost only one game for the local Texas League club. Dizzy predicts Elmer will be taking a regular turn with the St. Louis Cards in 1935. TRIUMPHS IN NET PLAY B>j Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. July 4.—W. W. Damron. Owensboro. Ky., defeated Wayne Cook. Evansville high school youth, in three out of five sets here yesterday to win the southern Indiana tennis championship. The scores were 1-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Andy Rascher Matched With Karl Sarpolis Hoosier Wrestler to Perform on Savoldi-Browning Bill July 10. Andy Rascher, the Hoosier state’s top ranking heavyweight grappler, will clash with Karl iDoc) Sarpolis, nationally known mat ace, in the semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. all-star, all-heavyweight wrestling card at Sports Arena next Tuesday night. Headlining the show will be Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football hero, and Jim Brown ing, the Missouri “hog caller,” who is rated one of the most powerful of modern day grapplers. Big Test for Hoosier The Sarpolis match will be an acid test for Rascher and the outcome of the bout will mean much to the Cedar Lake (Ind.) youngster. Andy w r as anxious for a place on the Browning-Savoldi card and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports that the Hoosier lad did not backtrack when Sarpolis’ name was mentioned. Sarpolis, a former University of Chicago mat star, is rated one of the top ranking huskies in the country. He has defeated numerous "big league” grapplers, including the well-knowm George (Cry Baby) Zaharias. He formerly held the Big Ten Conference heavyweight wrestling title. Makes Steady Climb Since graduating from Indiana university, where he was a mat and grid star, Rascher has been making steady headway in professional wrestling circles. He recently returned from a successful invasion of the east to annex two local matches over heavier opponents. With the main go and semiwindup matches lined up. Carter will concentrate on a third bout. He figures his card next Tuesday night will be the biggest and best wrestling show that his club has ever staged in Indianapolis.

Abbie Scott Wins SI,OOO Main Race at North Randall Fred Swaim, Local Driver, Guides Victor. B>J Timm Special CLEVELAND, July 4.—Fred H. Swaim, Indianapolis, drove Abbie Scott, daughter of the one-famous Peter Scott, to victory in the SI,OOO Forest City Stake, feature race of the day, at the North Randall Grand Circuit harness meeting yesterday. The race was for 2:18 class pacers. Abbie Scott finished fourth in the first one-mile heat, after getting away to a poor start. She won handily in the second heat in the fast time of 2:02 2-5, and came back to wiji the deciding heat in 2:04 1-5. Hollyrood Sara, favorite, finished second. John B. Napoleon, owned by J. C. Wilson of Indianapolis, won the 2:21-17 claiming pace in straight heats. The horse was driven by George Byroade. Another Indianapolis entrant. Miss Abbedale, owned by Menford Watson and driven by Denny Shell, also won a straight-heat victory in the 2:15 pace. Her first two heats were done in 2:03 and the third in 2:04. Grant, McDiarmid in Western Final Former Also Making Bid for Clay Court Title. By United Press CHICAGO, July 4.—Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, the little giant-killer of tennisdom from Atlanta, hoped to add the western tennis title to his collection today when he met John McDiarmid, Ft. Worth, Tex., in a match postponed from last month. They reached the final in the western at River Forest, 111., but rain prevented them from playing the match. They agreed to postpone it until today. Grant reached the fifth round of the national clay court tournament yesterday by defeating Leonard Patterson, Los Angeles, 7-5, 6-3. He is one round ahead of the field. The following seven matches were scheduled in the fourth round today. Arthur Hendrix. Lakeland. Fla., vs. Thane Halstead. Chicago. Gene Mako. Los Angeles vs. Wilmer Hines. Columbia. S. C. Milton Ruehl. Milwaukee, vs. Henry Prusoff. Seattle. Wash. Jack Tidball. Los Angeles, vs. Wilbur Hess, Houston. Tex. Frankie Parker, Milwaukee, vs. Doc Barr. Dallas. Tex. Robert Ryan. Chattanooga, vs. Scott Rexinger, Chicago. Donald Budge. Oakland. California, vs. John Shostrom. Chicago.

Bell Gives Allison Farewell Trouncing B’l United Press NEW YORK, July 4.—Wilmcr Allison, second ranking American tennis player, who leaves this week to bolster the Davis cup squad in England, got a farewell present from Berkeley Bell of Austin (Tex.). Bell beat him vesterday in the semifinals of the Nassau invitational play, 7-5, 6-0, 7-5. YACHTSMEN TO HOLD GLOBE-CIRCLING RACE B’j Times Special LONDON, July 4.—American, British. Scandinavian, and Continental yachtsmen are expected to enter to kart from England in August. The proposed course calls for stops at Capetown. South Africa; Wellington. N. Z.; Marquesas; Galapagos Islands: Panama Canal; Bermuda, and the Azores. ELLENBERGER WINS FORFEIT The Ellenberger water polo squad won a scheduled American Red Cross-City Recreation Department League game by a forfeit from the McClure beach team las? night.

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The Theatrical Worlds —■ Movies Act to Guarantee Clean Films for U. S. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

STATEMENTS just issued by the Catholic Bishops’ Committee on motion pictures and by Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors’ show that the industry is setting up machinery to guarantee clean pictures. “At the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors,” Mr. Hays announces, “action was taken to amend its system of selfregulation in order to eliminate appeals from the decisions of the production code administration to the jury of producers in Hollywood. “Additional local authority has been assigned to the production code administration in Hollywood, of which Joseph I. Breen is the director, and the personnel will be amplified. Any appeal from the decision of the production code administration rests only with the board of directors of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America in New York, which assumes final responsibility for the character of the pictures to be made. “There is but one answer and one answer only to reasonable objections to pictures, and that is the pictures themselves. It is recognized that the solution of the problem of the right kind of screen entertainment rests solely with the quality of the product and these strengthened arrangements are directed to discharging that responsibility more effectively.” n tt u AT the same time the Catholic Bishops’ Committee on motion pictures issued a statement which indicates that the committee feels that the industry is acting in good faith. The bishops’ committee, of which Bishop John F. Noll of Ft. Wayne is a member, states: “During the last several months the Catholic Bishops’ Committee on motion pictures, in co-operation with the authorities of all the dioceses of the country, has been waging a campaign of protest against the destructive moral influence of evil motion pictures. “There has been no wish to harm nor destroy the motion picture business. But the evil character of portions of many motion pictures, and the low standards of some motion pictures, have forced the Bishops to take direct and aggressive action in safeguarding the moral well-being of their people. “These recent activities against motion pictures which offend decency and morality were launched only after years of vain hope that the producers of these pictures would realize the harm being done and take positive steps to correct the trend. “The committee is not hostile to the entertainment business: in fact, it recognizes entertainment as a virtual necessity in modern life. “But such entertainment must be of a wholesome character, and to that objective the committee has earnestly addressed its efforts. “The Legion of Decency, whose members pledge themselves not to patronize theaters showing offensive films, has gathered to its banner many thousands of adherents wherever it has been introduced. Plans are being developed to extend its membership to even, 7 town and city in the-United States and to invite all persons in sympathy with its purpose to lend their support. “The committee has been informed that, through the loyal cooperation of our Catholic people, together with a wide-spread response on the part of many others who believe that a purification of the cinema is an outstanding moral issue of the day, the motion picture theaters have suffered a severe curtailment of patronage. “This curtailment has prompted the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. Inc., to send Mr. Martin Quigley of New York City and Mr. Joseph I. Breen of Hollywood to the meeting of the Episcopal committee today. “The companies which are members of the above-named organization are reputed to be responsible for approximately 90 per cent of the films produced in the United States.

These companies are: R. K. O. Pictures Corporation, Fox Film Corporation, Warner Brothers, First National Pictures Corporation, Columbia Pictures Corporation, Hal Roach, Educational Pictures, Inc., Universal Pictures Corporation, United Artists, Inc., Walter Disney Production.?, Pathe, Inc., Principal Pictures, Inc.” B B B “ r T'VHE representatives of the asJL sociation submitted a proposal covering certain specific revisions of the industry’s plan of selfregulation. “The committee has been pleased to receive these representatives and to learn from them of the renewed efforts toward enforcement of the industry’s plan of self-regulation, effective as of July 1, 1934, which has been decided upon. The committee is informed that the Producer’s jury in Hollywood, a part of the original machinery enforcement of the production code, which was adopted in April, 1930, has been abandoned and that additional local authority has been assigned to the code administration, which administration is to be given an amplified personnel. In the past the Producers’ jury has functioned ineffectively. “Tire final responsibility for the character of the motion pictures to be issued by the organized industry has been accepted by the board of directors of the organized industry. The court of last resort in the settlement of any disputes which may arise between the studios and the code administration will be this board of directors. ‘•The Episcopal committee views with favor the renewed efforts of the organized industry to discharge its responsibility of issuing only such motion pictures as may conform with reasonable moral standards. “The committee believes that the production code if given enforcement will materially and constructively influence the character of screen entertainment. Hence, it is disposed to render encouragement and co-operation to these efforts which it hopes will achieve the promised results.” B B B INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: William Powell in “The Key,” at the Lyric: “She Learned About Sailors,” at the Apollo; “Shoot the Works,” at the Circle, and, “Murder in the Private Car,” at Loew’s Palace. BROWNING PINS M’CREADY ALBANY. N. Y., July 4.—Jim Browning, Verona, Mo., threw Earl McCready, Toronto, in a wrestling bout here last night. On the same card Sammy Cordovano, New York, drew with Joe Dusek, Omaha, Neb., and Charley Allen, Albany, threw Frank Jones, Texas.

MARDI GRAS TONITE! Adm. 10c Before 8:30 Confetti . . . Serpentine Favors for Everybody Follow the Crowd to “CASTLE GARDENS” At the New Falls City Casino 3547 East Washington HAL HAILEY’S Orchestra

Coolest Open Air Dance Spot W or Covered in Town he H w. ■ Convertible HARBOR Dance Tonight, 30c Couple Draught-Beer—Bottle One block South Municipal Airport

DINE DANCE ROMANCE CELEBRATE the 4th CHINATOWN S7BO EAST WASHINGTON STREET At the City Limits Muale by REDDELL’S Silver Nite Hawks DRAFT AND BOTTLE BEER Come Out and Keep Cool Cover Charge, 25c Each

CUE WIZARD RAPS TWO LOCAL STARS

Willie Hoppe, veteran cue master of New York, easily won two matches in an exhibition at Dougherty’s billiard parlor last night. Hoppe flashed a high run of 49 in a ten-inning 18.2 balkline contest to defeat Joe Bogue, 100 to 12. The visitor also dow-ned Frank Dougherty Jr., 25 to 15. with a high run of six in a three-cushion billiard match. Welker Cochrane of San Francisco, originally scheduled to play

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NORTH SIDE n Illinois at 31th RlTy, Matinee Today Double Feature “MERRY WIVES OF RENO’’ “SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY’’ vTwn/wyr*T 4'2nd at College UPTOWN Feature “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” “TAKE A CHANCE’’ . _ _ _ .7. 8351 Station St |)D PAM Double Feature L/IVl_ex\i*l Helen Twelvetrees “ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES” “INVISIBLE MAN” “ “ . . Ifith and College Stratford “THIS° MAN A is ß MINE” . . Noble at Maas. MECCA "LOST PATROL” “WEST OF THE DIVIDE _ . Illinois at HOtb GARRICK ■a® lass 1 * ROMAN SCANDALS” “BOMBAY MAIL __ nrv 30tb & Northwestern IVJtaA Lillian Gish “HIS DOUBLE ~ ■ TT> St. Clair at Ft Wayne CT r.I AIR Matinee Today Ole v>LiYll\ Double Feature Frank Buck’s “WILD CARGO” “JIMMIE THE GENT” TALBOTT * Family* tiuS 1 ALUV X 1 Double Feature “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” “COMING OUT PARTY” ZARING W * F 'a U y Ce w ?a"” •VIVA VILLAJ EAST SIDE STRAND Matinee Today JllvniU/ Double Feature Frank Buck’s “WILD CARGO” “MYSTERY OF MB. X” n7iTAi v Dearborn at loth KIViII I Double Feature IVI T W. C. Fields “YOU’RE TELLING ME” “THE BLACK CAT" i rf\T/s 5507 E Waal. 8t IRVING J58.-I •‘HOLD THAT GIRL” “LAZY RIVER” EMERSON .TSmsk “MERRY * mF Rf.NO” ‘•xr*-r "Tib.

PAGE 13

last night, was forced to postpone the exhibition because of illness.

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EAST SIDE TACOMA F^t h ure sr 1 AVjV/IM/ V Elissa I and j “SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN” | “LINE UP” [HAMILTON 21,fiErenthst7 ~ | TWO BIG FEATURES Paramount New Jer. at E. Wash. I Special Feature Attraction r. . n/ r\rs 2930 £. Tenth St. PARK PR Family v,te L Double Feature “I LIKE IT THAT WAY” “TO THE LAST MAN’’ _____ ROXY ’ Joap Blondell ■‘FOOTLIGHT PARADE" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE George Arliss ••HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" On the Stare “SUMMERTIME REVUE” __ n a vrnrnc Prospect & Shelby SANDERS Kay Francis “MANDALAY” I “THE LAST ROUNDUP” __ ORIENTAL Matinee"™:*” X 1 Double Feature Katharine Hepburn “SPITFIRE” “SOCIAL REGISTER” _ AVALON vu m * Q “GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS'* n t i 230* Shelbt (i3IT!P fl Norma Shesrer Vjai lIC4U Rob’t. Montgomery “RIPTIDE” r . .. 142# S Meridian - " Roosevelt D 7o b n u ß F om: ure “I BELIEVE IN YOU” “DELUGE” WEST SIDE ... . .nsi 3540 W. Michigan I JAI.S Y Double Feature * Francis Dee “FINISHING SCHOOL” “THE LINE CT* rjpi K#y\KT'T' w Wash, at Belmont BELMONT d ‘ SB M!S. “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" "GLAMOUR” f>rr\ * nrvrt i'Wt W tenth 8L Si A I K A1 Jotaon iJlfllL Dick p owe u i “WONDER BAR”