Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1934 — Page 13

JULY 18, 1934,

Tigers Lengthen Lead When Yankees Lose at Cleveland; Giants and Cubs Divide Pair Parmelee’s Homer Defeats Cubs in Opener: Pitcher Just Out of Hospital Also Turns In Neat Game; Koenecke’s Clout Beats Cards. BY TIILO.N WRIGHT Y'mted pffH staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 13—Chicago's Cubs close their visit in New York th. afternoon, and it is no secret that Mr. Bill Terry and his world champion Giants will not be sorry. In. :? r.ct c. .• to any failing in hospitality, but simply because the G (ul against their nearest rivals, the Cubs and C .res. They wax fat off the less illustrious clubs only.

Th** pr<- r, nt which is even at, two games each with one to .I : . I- the best *o dat". The Cubs still hold an advantage of seven victor;* r o >:x. while the Cards have bf'.'it ’h'' Giant: seven and Jos’ four. But eyrn more importair ; i.o fact 'hat the Giants ccem to have stemmed another wave of w;: n. g upon which the Cubs were well launched. They had beaten Pit burgh t:.ree to one and Boston by the same margin—six wins in eight games. ( hamps Get Breather No matter what happens. New’ York will be at least a full game ahead at the end of the ’'crucial’’ serif ; if they wm today they will be three ahead It will not perms an’ly halt the aggressive Cubs, but will probably afford a breather lor the champions. Roy Par me lee, fresh out of a hospi'al, smote a home run in the seventh inning with the bases loaded ye rerday, which did the trick, winning the first game 5-3. Bill Lee pitched the Cubs to a 2-1 win in the nightcap. Parmelee pitched a neat game in the opener, giving seven hits and fanning five. Len Koenecke s home run in the seventh won for Brooklyn over the St. Louis Cards. 7-6. breaking up a six-all tie. Joe Medwick also home red. Curt Davis shut out the Cincinnati Reds, giving Philadelphia its fifth sraight win, 7-0. Curt also clouted a home run which bounced off the centerfield flagpole in the second inning. Detroit Downs Nats The Detroit Tigers continued to move steadily ahead in the American League race, beating Washington 4-3 while the Yanks were losing in Cleveland. Carl Fischer gave eight walks, ail Senator runs being put aboard by free trips to first. Cleveland drove Johnny Broaca off the hill in two innings and continued the assault on Dan MacFayden. another bespectacled Yankre. winning. 13-5. The Yanks dropped a game and a half behind the Tigers. Wes Ferrell beat the White Sox behind Boston's timely hitting. Lary and Cissell driving in four runs in tlie fourth, enough to win. Score. 6- Philadelphia last to St. Louis. 7- in spue of the heavy gunning of tlie Athletics, who rang up three homers in the fourth—Bob Johnson. Jimmy Foxx and Pinky H;gginy in order. It was Johnson's twenty-eighth, Foxx's twenty-sev-enth.

Standings *

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W I. Pet. Nlinneapolis Ml 3,4 ..568 INDIANAPOLIS I*4 II Co'umhtiv 4., 4| .r„c> Inumill, 4 4 41 ,’M Milwaukee I", I.’. ..’■** I S. Paul 42 it .IKK Nairn, C'ilr 42 47 .172 Toledo „ 40 2.1 .110 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Prt W L Pr* Pe’roit . 52 31 27 Wachtng'n 41 43 .488 York 49 31 .617 5t Louis . 35 41 461 Boston 46 38 .548 Phi! 32 49 .395 Cleveland 43 38 .531 Chicago... 28 55 337 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Prt New York 53 31 .631 Boston ... 41 42 494 Chicago 51 33 607 Phils . 36 *8 .42? S’ Louis 46 35 568 3rook!yn . 35 43 .417 Pittsburgh 41 37 526 Cincinnati 26 54 .325 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCI AXIOM INDIAN APOI IS at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City (placed on previous dale.* Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. AMI RICAN IF AGUE New York at Cleveland. Washing on at Detroit Phi!*rie,phia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. NATION AL LE AGUE Fit’sburgh at Boston (two games l . Chicago at New York S< Louts at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMI Rlt AN ASSOCIATION Toledo 400 Old Oil— 7 12 2 Milwaukee .. . 209 100 020— 5 9 2 Sowell and Desavtels; Poll! and Rer.sa. X/y; 'till* 900 000 009 - 0 2 3 S’ Paul 901 000 002— 3 6 1 M,Kln and Thompson; Phelps and Fenner. C<v rb ; 000 009 003— 3 5 0 Kir, is City 110 010 60x— 9 11 6 K ip.ger. H-’.s-’. Greer and O Dea. Hockette and Brenzel. AMERICAN LE AGUE W h igton ... ooi 929 I*oo 3 6 5 JV* r ' 010 003 OOx— 410 1 Sew art. Thomas and Sewell; Fischer ar.d Havworth. Cochrane. Nr r York ...200 000 120 - 5 8 2 C’.rvc:vnd ... 233 012 02\.—13 17 0 Hr v*c MacFavden. Grimes and Dicker: 11 detrand. Hudlm ar.a W\att. C ,-i‘go 000 o**o 020— 2 6 2 \V Ferrell and R Ferrell. Tiette. Kir.zv r.d Shea. P laderhi* !.. 000 300 01*— 4 9 2 s- Lo-.S 040 poo 30\ — 711 0 D.e’rlch. F ’hr and Bcrrv; Knott. Blaehe'.der and Hems lev. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game* Chicago 190 090 020— 3 7 0 New York 000 100 40s — 5 6 0 Wameke and Hartnett; Parmelee and Mancuso. Second Game* Chicago 190 001 000— 2 6 1 New York - 010 000 OCO— 17 0 Lee and Hartnett: Hubbell. Sa.ve&or. and Mancuso. C nc’matt 000 000 000— 0 7 2 pr.ilf e:rr..a 210 010 03x — 712 1 Fas. SI J’hnson and Lombard;; C. Da-, is and Todd. F- land* ’.90 104 009— 6 14 2 Brooklyn 004 020 10s— 7 10 0 Hallahan. Ha-.ne*. Vance and Delancey; V. .r.go. Leonard and Lopes. P.’-sburgh at Boston, to be plaved In double-header toaav.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS IRI l nited Prmi P i'f*r and Ci>.3s. O AB R H .Pot Mir." Senators *2 348 68 13* .398 Gr.'.r.rsn T'.cers S3 319 S3 121 379 SO 307 "0 113 36* K cr.n*. Athletics . *3 297 Si 109 .36, Terrv. aiants 84 lIS .0 1.8 .363 HOME RI XS Johnson. Ath>t:c* 26 Bercer. Brates 20 ]V, U Athletics Bo:, .ra. M I'S!* S 20 Oehr ■ Yankees 24 Colhna. Cards ... 20 Ott 34nn:s .11X4 BATTED IN Othrii. Yankees 94 Bonura. White S 76 O”. fldantt 94 R Johnson Red S .5 Cron.a. Senator* 79 HITS Manuah. Senat * 139 Alien. Phillies .. I|* Gehnncer. Tic . 121 Terrjr. Giania ... 11* Mcdvick. Cards. UO,

All Divisions of City Net Tourney See Action Today Eight Matches Scheduled in Men's Singles. Entrants in all divisions of the city tennis championships at Hawthorn Club courts were scheduled to see action today with Tommy Wilson. defending men's singles champion, meeting Bob Morgan at 3:30 p. m. The men's singles division will I have been reduced to eight players ; at close of play tonight. All favor- i ites survived play yesterday, although Gene Demmary and Vincent Meunier were forced to play extra sets. Today's afternoon schedule: —Men’s Singles—--2 P M—Gene Dcmmary vs. Hank Camp- ! Dan Morgan vs, Sam MUlstein. and | Ch.ck Krtfl vs. Ralph Burns. .1 P. M Vernon John \s. Inland Ha- ■ worth and Tom Wilson vs. Bob -Morgan. 5 P M George Hors’ vs. Jack Hiatt and Tom Sherburne vs. Vincent Meunier. —Junior Singles—--5 P M —Bob Pruyn vs. Carl Shade. Women’s Singles—--3 P. M Dorothy Duckwall vs. Alta Piace ar.d A!:c Folan vs. Josephin eScarnavack. 4 P, M Anna Ruth Wallace vs. Mirian Roberts and Mrs Paul Hardin* vs. Louise Karle. —Men'a Roubles — 2PM -Anderson and Hatens vs. Newton and Newton. Herman and Murray vs. Roberts and Campbell. 5 P M —W. Burns and Hunt vs. McXibben and Thompson. Water Carnival Is Billed for Sunday Swimming, Diving, Canoe Drill Planned. There will be a water carnival at the Twenty-sixth street swimming beach next Sunday afternoon and evening. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the American Red Cross and City Recreation department will sponsor a swimming meet. There will be six river swims and a diring event. The events will be: Boys under 110 pounds, 4io-vard swim. Girls under 110 pounds, 440-yard swim. Men. 880-vard swim. Women. 830-yard sw’im. Diving, Open Events—Men, 880yard swim; women. 880-yard swim. At night there will be a canoe drill and parade. A “sea monster” has been discovered and tamed by the life guards. He will lead the canoe parade. The “monster” is 35 feet long and is of many different colors. He spits fire and his eyes flash. All in fun! Featherweights Mix in Important Clash By r’h it* */ Prr*n CHICAGO. July 18.—Leo Rodak, young Chicago featherweight, will make his bid for national recognition tonight when he meets Petey Hayes, Brooklyn, recent conqueror of Kid Chocolate, in a ten-round bout at Wrigley field. Rodak was matched to fight Chocolate, but Hayes was substituted when he decisively defeated the Cuban Negro in New York a week ago tonight. CATHERINE WOLF IN INVITATIONAL TOURNEY By United Prc** MANCHESTER. Mass., July 18.— Catherine Wolf. Elkhart, Ind., was among seven stars competing in quarter-finals of the tenth Essex Country Club invitational tennis tournament here today. Mi s Wolf eliminated Katherine Winthrop, Hamilton, in an early round, 7-9. 8-6. 6-4. Other survivors were Marjorie Sachs. Cambridge; Marjorie Merrill Painter. Dedham; Mae Ceurvost, Wichita; Mary Greef, Kansas City. Norma Taubels, New York, and Roby Bishop and Jane Sharp, both of Los Angeles. SHOOT PRIZES GO TO UMBANHAUER, HISEfi Charles Umbanhauer won a 100target shoot at Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday with 98 hits. Donaha® scored 94: Hiser. 89; Pratt. G. Miller and Tony, 45 each, and Higgins. 43. A handicap event was captured by W. S. Hiser, who broke 24 targets out of 25. Other scores were Donahue. 23; Higgins. 22; Benefield, 21; Tony, 19, and Wmders. 19. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT <Bt United Prtsvt AT NEW YORK—Jerry Mazza. 124’i. Bfr.sonhurst are* with Pet* De Grasse. 126 Brooklyn, >B' Coco Kid, 144 ! a. Pcno Rico, outpointed Morrle Sherman. 147 Detroit, ■6; Kcncv L Salle, 141 V Los Angeles. outpointed tzzv Jannazzo. 140 New York 6 . Max Bokser. 140, Coney Island outpointed Izzy Cohen. 137',. Brooklyn. (4 . AT STOCKTON. CAL —Fred Fearv. 205, S’.oca on flec.sioned Jack Roper. 195. Los A: geles 10 Err.ie Kirschner. 153. Stockier. technically knocked out Billy Azevedo, 14? Mocesto. 5 . Jack Petrie. 207. San Jose. technically knocked out Frank Connolly. 235. Fresno. *4*. AT CHICAGO—BiIIy Ce'.ebron. 149, Rockford. II! knocked out Kenney Austin. 150. Lincoln. Neb. ill. HARVARD SQL AD OX TOl'R By Time* Special SAN FRANCISCO. July 18—A Harvard university baseball squad composed of seventeen players and Coach Henry Chauncey was scheduled to sail from here today for Japan. The party made reservations on the Tatsuta Maru.

LET'S CO ' sMrieuixu- OEORCE FISHING H JgS£

'T'HE mid-week reports furnished bv the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company and the Wendling Bait Company show the rivers about equally divided between muddy and clear. One old-timer was heard to remark that It wasn't the mud so much as the moss, grass and microscopic plant life that was clouding the water, and that conditions wouldn't be perfect again until a sharp frost or two. Anyhow, here they are— Deer creeK and the Wildcat near Delphi—Muddy. Wabash river and Eel river, north —Fair. Eel river, west—Clear. Freeman and Shafer lakes—Clear, likewise the Tippecanoe. Sugar creeks, northwest and southeast—Both muddy. East fork of White river—Muddy. Eagle creek —Fair to muddy. White river north of Indianapolis, polluted by the Ball Brothers’ strawboard plant at Noblesville. All fish dead for five or ten miles south of Noblesville. Too soon to tell how it will affect fish near Broad Ripple and beyond, but I saw several dead ones just above the dam at the Ripple. Maybe that wasn’t the pollution, which it is hoped will not kill so far down. MUSCATATUCK— Muddy. Same for Driftwood and Big Walnut. Blue river, Brandywine, Flatrock, Raccoon, Mill and White Water, all clear. F. W. Phelps was fishing with helgramites below Cataract falls on Eel river Sunday. A nice bass or so had furnished some sport on the fly rod he was using, but otherwise the day was uneventful. A run more powerful than usual interrupted his reverie and for some time Mr. Phelps was unable to admire the scenery. The submarine when finally subdued, proved to be a twelve and one-half pound channel cat. Four bass completed the string.

DIRECT FROM ITS RECORD RUN AT CITY MUSIC HALL Psferday's premiere audience at the Music Hall ■ out in unrestrained applause.” says V/anda Hale in N, Y„ Daily News hrongs stormod th Music Hall." says Regine Crewe m NY^_American ard’s perfect performance." says Richard Watts in N. Y„ Herald Tribune vis will astound you ... a dramatic character f overwhelming power." a while it happens that a fine book may become ture. Os Maugham's "Os Human Bondage" be It ' recorded, this is true." uys Eileen Creelmtn in N, V. Sun

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OILL LOWE and Jack Wendling took one of Bill’s boats near Ravenswood two night last week to disprove the adage that “far pastures are greener.” Eight small mouths hit their dual spinners on Wednesday and six on Thursday. Then just to prove it wasn’t a fluke Walter Jones took “Loots” Kempe an angling neophyte, over the same stretch on Saturday Though the jaunt was primarily for the purpose of instructing “Loots” in some of the fine points of casting, seven small mouth keepers thought enough to their dual spinners to come along home with them. a tx n 'ITTALT says he learned someT ▼ thing on that trip. The water was so muddy that the lure couldn’t be seen more than tw r o inches below the surface, but the bass found it. A small piece of carborundum or other abrasive is a necessary part of your equipment. Hooks can't be too sharp. Test them frequently if you are casting or bait fishing on rocky streams. My partner missed two trout rises in Michigan this spring before he found that the hook was broken at the bend. Such language as he used. Garden to Present Double-Title Show By T’nitrd Press NEW YORK, July 18.—Madison Square Garden will present its first double-bill championship boxing show in ring history* at the Long Island bowl, Aug. 16, when Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champ, defends his title against Bob Olin of Brooklyn, and Baby Arizmendi of Mexico and Mike Belloise of New York clash for the New York featherweight title, vacated by Kid Chocolate.

Harness Meeting Opens at Franklin With 230 Entered Grand Circuit Atmosphere Prevails First Day. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., July 18.—A four-day harness race meeting opened here today with a Grand Circuit atmosphere prevailing. The races are in conjunction with the American Legion free fair. The local track is a half-miler. An unanticipated entry list of 230 pacers and trotters, from throughout the middlewest and states ay far away as Missouri and the Dakotas, caused enlargement of the meeting from three days to four. S2OO Purses Offered Three races will be held daily through Saturday, beginning at 2 p. m. A purse of S2OO is being offered in each event. Because of the large entry, it was probable some of the events would be divided into two classes. One of the largest stables competing is that of W. R. Hays, Duquoin, 111. His best horse, Halloway, by Hollyrood Vatto, is claimed to be the champion pacer of western halfmile tracks. The horse has a mile record of 2:03 , 2. Indianapolis entries include Ed Lewis’ Senator Phillips and Fineil Smith, and Roy Canary's Robert Lee. Track Record 2:o6'i Other Indiana stables represented are those of Frank Niles, Fairmount; C. Knox. Converse; Graham Farms, Washington; Cobert Warren, Pittsboro; J. O. Amos. Edinburg, and W. Bowlington, New Albany. The local track has been improved as a CWA project and is in excellent condition. The track record is 2:o6’i, set last year by Abbie Scott, owned and driven by Fred Swaim, Indianapolis. GRID GAME WITH MEXICO MEXICO CITY. July 18.—The University of Mexico has scheduled a football game with Southwestern Louisiana Institute of Lafayette, La., at Mexico City, Oct. 27.

The Theatrical Worlds

Church Drama Group Still Is Hard at Work

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE theater that lives is one which functions twelve months | out of the year. Such “theater” is the Sutherland Players of the Sutherland Presbyterian church of this city. Regardless of the hot weather, this group of young church people not only is producing plays, but they just have completed plans for the sixth annual religious drama tour- j nament. Ruth Hunter of the Sutherland ! Players informs me that the sixth | religious drama tournament will be l held at the Sutherland Presbyterian church, Nov. 23-24. The stage of the Sutherland Players, together with lighting equipment and scenic effects, again will be provided for the use of competing dramatic groups in the tournament, according to Mrs. C. Norman Green, tournament chairman. The Sutherland Players, in conducting these tournaments, seek to establish standards for drama in the church, to awaken greater interest in better religious plays, and to demonstrate the educational and worship value of good religious drama artistically produced. tt a IN discussing the rules of the contest, Miss Hunter says: “As in previous years, the tournament will be limited to churchcentered groups of any denomination whose players must receive the certification of the pastor as members or active workers in his church. ‘ Plays will be selected from a list of the newer religious dramas submitted by the Sutherland Players. Should several select the same play, the group whose entry blank bears the earliest postmark may produce the play and the others shall make another choice. “Entries will be accepted up to Nov. 1 by Mrs. Green. Persons of authority in their particular fields of dramatic work will adjudicate the productions and select as the winning groups those which have best exemplified the religious, artistic and educational principles of the undertaking.

“The Sutherland Players' trophy, won last year by The Third Masque of the Third Christian church, as well as appropriate first and second prizes, will be awarded by the players, who, as hosts, are not competing. “The winning play will be produced as a feature of the evening service at the Sutherland Presbyterian church on the following Sunday.” tt tt A NOTHER Indianapolis man has made good as an entertainer on the air. This time it is Jack Wright of Indianapolis who is conductor of Whispering Jack Wright's orchestra. Tonight at 8:15 p. m. over KYW in Chicago, Wright will broadcast for fifteen minutes. He will sing his new number, "You're The One I Love.” Wright and his orchestra, because of their success last Saturday night at the Hoosier Athletic Clubs roof garden, will appear again next Saturday night at 10 o'clock, with a thirty-minute broadcast over WKBF, Indianapolis starting at 11 p. m. tt tt tt INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: Lupe Velez and Jimmy Durante in “Strictly Dynamite'’ at the Lyric; "Kiss and Make Up,” at the Apollo; “Midnight Alibi,’’ at the Cir3IOTION PICTURES

uorduSLOrfSfiTii

STARTING TODAY THE MIRTHFUL ROMANCE o** A RADIO COMIC An All-Star Cast ignites the Fuse Which Explodes the Laughter and at “Finis” the Hilarity Is Still Flying All Over the Screen! Hr MUSIC IYI'H ' > SATURATED SONGS J. Wjm W,TH NOVELTIES || JjJ FUN LUPE VELEZ and JIMMY DURANTE in “STRICTLY DYNAMITE” With NORMAN FOSTER —WILLIAM GARGAN—MARIAN NIXON AND THE INIMITABLE MILLS BROTHERS ADDED FEATURES Bob Hope—Vivienne Segal jj MAGIC CARPET In a Musical Novelty || Trip to the Wondrous “SOUP FOR NUTS” || City Z Golden Gate

A/l\ nei&hsorhoop theater? ~

NORTH SIDE 114 I n/\TT Talbut fc 27nd TALBOTT “HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD’’ ‘■BOTTOMS IP” n IT' , J Illinois at 34th K I I /, Double Feature Wallace Beery “VIVA VILLA” “CALL IT LUCK’’ UPTOWN S2Si£*iߣE 4JA AV/TTil Jean Muir “AS THE EARTH TURNS” “LAZY RIVER” rNfiri A If 2351 Statlun St. DREAM D cA F SiSr r : "SOCIAL REGISTER” “NOW I’LL TELL” r, . t 19th and Collece Strafford Family Nite Jtiauuiu Double Feature “COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO ’ “CHARMING DECEIVER’’ ■ t. ✓> . Noble at Mass. Mh ,( Family Nite Double Feature “SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE” MORNING AFTER” /y an n f/T¥T Illinois at 30th GARRICK Double Feature AEVXVIVJIV Gene Raymond "COMING OUT PARTY” “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” n .mb A Northwestern I# It \ Family Nite IxT>7V Borill Karloff “LOST PATROL” A TTY St. Clair at ft. Wayne ST CLAIR Double Feature Ola 4JE/mi\ Ruth chatterton “JOURNAL OF A CRIME” “MELODY IN SPRING” EAST SIDE - Wash. St. STRAND “EttW/ViK* __ - Dearborn at lOth RIVOLI ffiffi'.'lffl? "LINE UP” “LOSTPATROL” __ in I DV/2 5397 E. Wah St. IRY INC Barrain Nite irV T IiAVJ Double Feature “NANA” "SWEETHEARTS OF SIGMA CHI” EMERSON “SHE MADE HER BED” “ALL MEN ABE ENCMIES . TACOMA ?4 “ E ’ w,,hln * tOD 1 auUi'lXt w s. Van Dyke* “ESKIMO” .

PAGE 13

de, and "Bulldog Drummond Strike* Back,” at Loew’s Palace. a a m MISS Ida Evelyn Burks will present her pupils in a piano reci'.al, Friday night at 7:45 at the Garden Baptist church on Bright street near New York street. The following pupils will take part: Georgia George, Mildred Angolopolis. John Bauer. Jean Vetas. Betty Jo Mutchler, Rosalie Lawson. Frankie Newby, Flornee Smith, Hubert Ferger, Harold and Robert Miles. Athena Gianakos. Geneva Skaggs. Audrey Owens, Alice Lawson. Katherine Raikos. Karl Ferger, Janet Haten, Jimmy Redding, Evelyn and Robert Bauer. Billy Owens, Joy Smith. Mary Gearns. Jimmie Bauer, Dorothy and Joan Spivey, Dorothy Pappas, Frances Ensminger, Wilbur Daringer, Jean. Wampner. David Fox, Georgian Tacke. Mary Raikos. Billy Kelly. Shirley Mae Lowe. Margaret and Robert Black. Judith Robinett, Dorothy Skaggs and Mildred McClellan. CHAMP ELKS’ SHOOTER By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 18.—F. M. Smith. lowa City, won the national Elks’ handicap trapshoot here yesterday and led his mates to victory in the three-man team champoinship. Smith broke 95 targets out of 100 from twenty-three yards in the handicap competition.

MOTION PICTURES Last S Days—Asc Until 6 P. M.

RONALD COLMAN BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK" WITH LORETTA YOUNG L STARTS FRIDAY —^ The Neve Star Sensation in a Blazing Triumph! MYRNA LOY “STAMBOUL QUEST”

CAST SIDE fryt tvr p1\4020 E. New York St. I X Kilt I Double Feature a C2VLUV7 chas. R Ug g| ei “MELODY IN SPRING” •'CRIME DOCTOR” _ HAMILTON iitiiiiiuit/ii Diek Powe „ “TWENTY MILLION SW EETHEARTS” _ .T. . New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount Family Mte L aiaillUUUl Double Feature Donald Cook ‘ NINTH GUEST” SLEEPERS EAST” ■■ n . n rr pry 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER D "° F b^^ ure “BOMBAY MAIL” “HE COULDN’T TAKE IT” 2721 E Washinrton RIIYY Double Feature IVVZV\ I Irene Dunne “RACK STREET” “SAILORS LUCK SOUTH SDfc _ FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Will Rofers “DAVID HABUM” FINISHING SCHOOL” t .. a ifnmo Prosoeet A Shelby SANDERS ftaft.’SiSK ..i-SVu>®. u .V"iKr . _ _ a l IMS S. Meridian ORIENT AL “BOTTOMS UP”. “WHARF ANGEL” . _. . V ml Proso't at Lhur raa AVALON wsftrlKS!: Roosevelt “EVER SINCE EVE” “MAN OF TWO WORLDS ■ ——l „ SSOS Shelby GARFIELD johnny Weissmuller “YARZAN AND HI? MATE” WEST SIDE _ 2540 W Mlehlian DAISY WK'Elffl* bis mufiSmse BELMONT “STAND UP AND CHEER” i\twy a rnp • Tenth STATE w?. r £i; r . a “A VERY HONORABLE GUT” “TWO ALONE”