Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1934 — Page 11

JULY 31, 1931

Tigers Travel to Cleveland for 3 Games Browns Trade Places With Senators as Boston Scores Shutout. B 4 THEON WRIGHT t lilted Ptm Mlt ( WTflMUdOlt NEW YORK, July 31.—A heavyduty infield that carries dynamite in every stick and glue in every glove is carving history this season lor Mickey Cochranes * Detroit Tigers. W.'hout an outstanding star on the tram, with mediocre fly chasers and i pitcner thr quartet o l infleiciers. two of th- m m thr;r second year in the majors. is making the Tigers a real CO! • tufa r ft r *V fir t lime in twen-ty-five years. Exp r <* t back into historic fl-kis for comparisons—back to the and. of Stcmicldt. Tinker. Evers, and Chance of the old Chicago c eat Athletic infield, st fly McGinnis, Fddie Collin John Barry and Home Run Baker. It is not at all unlikely that foreman Cochrane's infield, dug like a rabbit out of a hat—Greenberg. Gckringer. Rogeil and Owen—may rank with the immortals. Second in Defense Os the four, Charlie Gehnncer is tlie only veteran. There is no standout performer m the group. They a 10 in batting, Rogeli being tile weakest at about 300. while Gehnncer leads at .371. But they are holding Detroit at the top of the list in club batting, at .301. and they are second only to New York in defense, with a fielding average of 974. Cochrane brought this infield from nowhere. Greenberg, a lanky lad from New York City, came up from Beaumont of the Texas • I igo. Frock Owen hails from San Jose, Cal., and was taken over from the Newark Bears of the International League. Bill Rngell. the Buckeye Bomber, is slichtly oMer; he was with Boston until four years ago, when he joined the Tigers. Detroit today ventures away from home after a month's stop and, after holding a three-game series with Cleveland, will return to entertain Chicago. St. Louis and Cleveland m order, while the Yanks are enjoying a home stand. It is possible the pennant chances of either team may be determined after that, when the Tigers roar eastward for their last road trip. Chisox Down Nats Yesterday the Washington Senators were driven back into sixth place when Wes Ferrell pitched a shutout for Boston. 8-0. A five-run rally in the seventh sewed up the game. St. Louis moved back into the spot vacated by the Senators, dcfeating the White Sox. 4-3. Clift's triple and Sam West’s homer tied th” score in the eighth, and Oscar Mehllo drove a ball at Luke Appling which he found too hot to handle, shunting in the winning run in the last of the ninth. No other games were played yesterday. Pierce and Domar Signed for Friday Second Feature Added to Wrestling Bill. Another bout of main event merit, pitting Bobby Pierce, wrestling coach of Oklahoma U.. against Jack Domar of Texas, was signed today for the semi-final spot on the Illinois street arena program Fridaynight. In Domar. Pierce will meet the roughest of the little fellows, but the Oklahoma coach came through to win last week over Duke Rtippenthall. after dropping the first fall to the Milwaukee ace. The mam event this week will see Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university defending his junior middleweight title against Stacy Hall of Columbus. 0.. ;n a two-out-of-three-Ial!s match. Thom won over Ruppenthall two wrecks ago in a hotly contested match, but will be meeting a heavier opponent m the Ohio veteran. One more bout remains to be signed to complete the Friday card of three bouts. TEX TIN TEAMS JOIN A second meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling League will be held to morrow night at 8:30 at Pritchett's alleys. Ten teams have joined the loop. New .-quads wishing to enter are requested to attend tomorrow s meeting. Officers will be elected at that time.

iAfWORLD'S FAIR p| in CHICAGO ;H v WORLDS FAIR i |R J \Acco^odat,ors ' U 1700 ROOMS I 3 ' !,: ifilM <7OO BATHS uyi •■"•'. - jniu'-~

Smile for Divers’ Reasons

Ai A £

FINISHING in win, place, and show positions in the National Women's A A. U. diving championships at Detroit brought smiles to the faces of the three mermaids above. They are Dorothy Poynton H U. left. who was second; Katherine Rawls, center, winner; and little Mary Horger 10-vear-old Miami Fla. girl who bested several older entrants to take third place.

Cummings, Rose in Close Battle for Speed Crown

Two More Events to Be Run Off Before Local Pilot Can Claim Undisputed 1934 Speed King Honors. By Tim'* Fprcial WASHINGTON. July 31.—America's headline auto race drivers will receive points toward the national championship in the 100-mile classic in conjunction with the Illinois state fair at Springfield, Saturday, Aug. 25. This decision was reached this week by the contest board of the American Automobile Association after reviewing plans of Ralph A. Hankinson, one of the nation’s outstanding auto race operators, who has issued invitations to every entrant in this year’s Indianapolis grand prix and other headliners.

The Springfield race is the second national championship event yet to be run this year. At the New York state fair in Syracuse, Sept. 8, a 100-mile championship classic will be run. Rules of the contest board compel mechanics to ride with drivers in both races, just as at Indianapolis. Bill Cummings, winner of this year’s Indianapolis Speedway classic; Mauri Rose, runner-up, and the balance of the Indianapolis field will have an opportunity at Springfield and Syracuse to strengthen their hold on the national championship. Cummings, leading with 600 points he received in the "500.” has not yet been definitely established as America's speed king. Rose, who finished the Indianapolis grind only 27 seconds behind Cummings, has ah opportunity to take the title from the Hoosier winner. Victory in both the Springfield and Syracuse championships would give Rose a total of 690 points, including the 450 he won at Indianapolis, which would be sufficient to win the crown if Cummings experiences tough luck and does not share in the payoff at these meets. Back in 1932 the late Bob Carey took the national championship from Fred Frame, winner of the important Indianapolis Speedway grand prix that year.

FAVORITES REMAIN IN WESTERN NET TOURNEY R;l L'nilrtl Prr*s DELAFIELD. Wis., July 31.—A1l seeded players remained in the play of the western boys' and junior tennis tournament on St. John's Military Academy courts today after thirty-four first and second round matches were completed. Joseph Hunt, Los Angeles, and Ramsey Potts, Memphis, ranking junior players, came through easily. Potts eliminated Joseph Batchelder. Peoria. 111., 6-0. 6-1. and Hunt beat E. Lovell, Hubbell. Mich, 6-1. 6-0. Ralph Burns. Indianapolis net ace. eliminated David Burt of Evanston. 111. The scores were 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. Jimmy McClure, also of Indianapolis, was defeated in straight sets by Donald Leavens, Mosinee, Wis., 6-1. 6-1. CUBS ACQUIRE HURLER FROM SOUTHERN CLUB R<t l niti'H I'rrsti CHICAGO. July 31.—The Chicago Cubs today announced the purchase of Clay Bryant, young right-handed pitcher of the New Orleans Southern Association club He has won ten games and lost five this season. He will report late this season or next spring. PIN LEAGUES TO MEET Washington Bowlers Will Assemble Friday Night. The Washington Bowling League will hold a meeting at the Illinois alleys next Friday night. Aug. 3, at 8 o'clock. Representatives of all teams expecting to participate in the league are urged to attend. A meeting of Commercial League team representatives will be held next Tuesday night. Aug. 7. LAFFOOX NOSED OUT B>> 7 i m> * Sprrinl SYRACUSE. N. Y.. July 31—Clarence Doser. Rochester, won the central New York golf tournament with two rounds of 69. Ky Laffoon. Denver pro. took second place with 6-73. Doser scored a ho!e-m-one on the 155-vard seventeenth hole.

7/ / HERE IS / Straight Kentucky whiskey, no artificial Vi coloring, no artificial aging, bottled from the barrel. Thafs Crab Orchard, the popular priced bourbon that, has be- | come the nation's favorite. i \ Ciob Otchtwd STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE A Prmdmct •/ Aananai DutUUr*

LET S GO _ FISHIrtC GEORGE feU H.DENNY jg—

TOE WAITE is back from a two ** weeks’ stay sixty miles north of Sault Ste. Marie, where fish are fish and fishermen are glad of it. The bass and pike hit best on the Heddon queen, a spoon lure, and i the trout, all native brooks, were fond of small, dry flies, while the vicious black flies were fond of Joe The pike averaged about five pounds and the small mouths about a pound smaller. Lee Winders has mounted one representative specimen of small mouth which weighed four pounds. Canada has advanced ideas about the use of live minnows for bait, Joe found. In the first place, it was impossible to buy them near his camp, so he hied forth with a tiny hook and caught them himself. That was perfectly all right, as was the use of the minnows in the lake where they were caught, but when Joe started to move to another body of water, the ranger said nix. The bait must be used in the water where it's caught to prevent introduction of strange breeds of fish in other lakes, the ranger explained. | Canada doesn’t want the carp, for i one, to spread any farther. it tt o j%TANY states are taking the same **■ A stand on the minnow question. The practice of dumping minnows from buckets at the end of the days’ fishing has seriously hurt many fine waters that never had been cursed with carp or gar. We can expect a lot of new laws and restrictions along this lines in the next few years, and it behooves us to understand the whys and wherefors and co-operate instead of kicking. At least one private fishing lake near Indianapolis forbids the use of minnows for the reasons set forth above. tt a a TTOB PENCE had some beginner’s luck on Webster lake Sunday before last. He's a beginner at fly fishing, I should hasten to explain. Twenty-five bass took his hair frog that day. Six of the best ones went on the stringer and the rest i were carefully released. The biggest was-four pounds and three were i better than two pounds. All were ; large mouths. A six-pound dog fish ! didn't want to miss the fun and furnished lots of excitement before | the precious bait, the only one within miles, could be rescued. Other anglers pawed frantically through tackle boxes in an effort to duplicate the lure, which was the only gadget the cranky bass seemed | to want. At one point during the frolic the line became tangled around Bob's neck and the bait dangled over the side of the boat a few inches from the water. A two and one-half pounder couldn't wait and grabbed it with a frantic leap. To avoid strangulation. Bob seized the leader and swung the impatient one into the boat. Bob was going to buy a radio for his car. but compromised on anew 1 fly rod.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sigilio Fights Day to Draw in 10 Rounds Chicago Lightweights Stage Thrilling Scrap; Both Are Floored. By ynitrd Prr* CHICAGO. July 31.—Chicago's fistic circles, quiet since Barney Ross quit fighting here as soon as he won a title, were in an uproar again today over Davey Day and Frankie Sigilio, two neighborhood boys from the west side who aspire to the lightweight crown. They battled ten rounds to a draw last night at Mills Stadium before 6.952 paid customers. The net receipts were 89,321.86. Each weighed 136 1 2 . It was the most spectacular fight staged in Chicago this year and saw the tide of battle shift from one to another. Day was on the floor for a nine count in the second round, battered from pillar to post in the fourth and was weak and weary when he came up for the seventh. Sigilio was down three times, once each in the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds, after a spectacular rally by Day which enabled him to get a draw. The referee, "Little Phil” Collins, gave the fight to Day by a narrow margin 0f.51-49. One of the judges, Ed Hintz. gave it to Sigilio. 53 to 47. The other judge, William Battye. called it a draw. Sigilio’s record of never having been beaten since he turned professional remained intact. He has won seventeen bouts, and fought two draws. Day has won all but two of his thirty-four professional bouts. Ross, lightweight, junior welterweight champion, staged a fourround exhibition with Phil Rafferty, New York. They used ten-ounce gloves and each wore a head protector. Art Sykes, 132, Elmira, N. Y., scored a technical knockout over Les Marriner, 193, former University of Illinois football star, in the third round.

Bitsy Grant Wins Way to 3rd Round Atlantan Downs Lefty Bryan at Southampton. By United Press SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., July 31. —Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, seeded No. 3, today advanced to the third round of the Meadow Club invitation tennis tourney by beating Robert (Lefty) Bryan of Chattanooga. after a hard fight. The diminutive Atlantan downed his unseeded opponent, 1-6, e-'S, 6-4, Bryan forced play most of the way, and more than half of the games went to deuce. In the important long eighth game of the second set, Bryan dropped his racket during a rally and lost the point at a crucial moment. In the final set, Grant steadied his game considerably and won out.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Rex Tavern A. C.s toppled South Side Tigers in a slugfest at Riverside No. 9, 14 to 13. H. Goger and MacLatighlin formed the winning battery. Due to cancellation, Taverns are without a game for next Sunday, and have a permit for Riverside No. 9. Himes Barbers. West Side nines. Bennett Coat and J. A. As notice. Call Drexcl 1093 before 7 p. m. and ask lor Red Wincel. Maccabees forfeited game scheduled for Sunday. Maccabees will practice tomorrow and Friday, and will hold a meeting Friday night at 1106 West Twentyeighth street. Kelly, Alltop. Johnson, Webb, Atkins, Arthur, Hines. Vaughn, Burns. White and Swartz please notice. Maccabees will oppose Mountcalm Centers at 12:30 and Brown's Ramblers at 3 p. m. on Center's diamond next Sunday. West Side Chevrolets collected eight hits to six for Crawfordsville Merchants, but were defeated, 6 to 2. Nowling pitched good ball for Chevies. Next Sunday Chevies travel to Elwood. State nines desiring games for Aug. 12. 19 and 26 are asked to write William Rider. 1542 Bellelontaine street. Indianapolis. Capitol Oil Company’s Decatur R. C.’s trounced Citizens Giants. 9 to 1. Sunday at West Newton. McCreary fanned thirteen batsmen to register his 196th strikeout of the season, and allowed but three hits. Next Sunday Decaur journeys to Glenn’s Valiev. Score: Citizens Giants .... 000 JOO 001— 1 3 4 Decatur 205 110 OOx— 9 13 0 Rice and Garrett; McCreary and Lambert. Monte Carlos lost a hard-fought tilt to Morristown. 6 to 2. Evean. formerly with Delco Remv of Anderson, pitched a threehit game. Monte Carlos will plav at Mooresville next Sunday. Fifty-Second Street Merchants topped Rushville. 4 to 3. Games are wanted for next Saturday and Sunday. Write Bob Elliott, 5167 College avenue. Indianapolis, or call W&shington 3775-R after 8 p. m. Beech Grove Reds were handed their third setback of the season Sunday. 8 to 7. Reds play at Bargersville nexA Sunday. Games are wanted for dates in August and September. Write Ed Terhune, Beech Grove. Ind. Southside Athletics lost a hard fought ten-mning contest to Riverside Aces. 7 to 6. Successive hits off Fenton. Athletic hurler. downed the Athletics in the tenth. On Thursday Athletics will tangle with Garfield Post American Legion team at Garfield. For games in the 15 to 18-year-old class call Drexel 4960-W. , Gross Funeral Home team was defeated by the Weber Milk nine, 9 to 6. Waite and Cobb formed the battery for Gross, while Shaffer. Green and Wessell worked for Webers. Gross team wishes to book strong team for next Sunday, game to be played at Garfield. Communicate with George S Waite, 1425 Linden street. Indianapolis. Himes Barbers lost to Bennett Coal. 6 to 3. Barbers will oppose New Winchester next Sunday at New Winchester. Indianapolis Railways team lost a close tilt to Mooresville Merchants Sundav. 2 to 0. Score: Railways 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Mooresville 000 001 10x— 2 4 2 Donlev and Helft: Ferrell and Johnson. For games with Railways write Ernest Slir.ger. 1314 Ringgold avenue. Indianapolis. Bloomington Gables Case nine tacked lip its seventeenth win of the season at the expense of Beech Grove Sunday, 8 to 7. Hazei whiffed eleven Beech Grove batsmen. and Babb and Wahl paced the ba - - ting for the winners. Gables would like to book fast road came for Aug. 19. Gables have won seventeen of twenty starts, and claim recognition for championship of central Indiana. Bloomington tackles Cloverdale next Sundav Call or write Gordon Shouitv. Bloomington. Ind. Cloverdale Gravs copped a free hitting contest from Sevmour Reds at Sevmour Sundav. 7 to 5. Russell. House and Sigler led the winners twelve-hit attack on Leftv Haugh. Russell clouting a homer. Dalv's fielding featured for the Gravs. Next Sundav. Gravs will meet Gables Case team at Bloomington.

MOTION PICTURES

.The Theatrical World -

Marie Dressier Did Best Work in ‘Anna Christie’

BY WALTER D HICKMAN

AMONG my souvenirs of Marie Dressier is a little bit of birthday cake. At her last birthday party, the cake so large the great woman; of the stage and the screen sent little slices to many of her friends who could not personally attend her party. \ With the little slice of cake was a card n'ith a greeting from Miss Dressier in her own hand-writing. Not a •Christmas has passed in the last nine years that she has failed to send me the season's greeting. I have been asked many times what movie that Marie Dressier has appeared in that I like best. Personally, I liked her best as the waterfront derelict in Eugene O'Neill's "Anna Christie,” the talking screen version. She was among the very few in the east who caught the spirit of what the playwright attempted to put over. Greta Garbo was in the cast, but it was Marie Dressier who made it a great picture.

(pitnCllwriNG IfUILex-

TEAMING perfectly Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, and Max Buell, Highland Country Club star, captured the weekly pro-amateur at Greenfield Country Club course yesterday afternoon with a best ball of 67. Par for the course is 72. Each player had an individual 73, but birdies here and there as they went along, first by one and then by the other, cut their best ball score six strokes. Forty-two players twenty-one teams —took part, with pro players drawing their amateur partners by lot and amateur handicaps falling where listed on the score card. tt tt a \ MISUNDERSTANDING cost -f*- Bill Heinlein and L. Ert Slack a tie for first place. Slack utilized all his stroke allowances on the first nine holes, which gave them a 67, but later recount and distribution of the strokes allowed over both nines gave them a best ball 68 Heinlein had an individual 70, two under par. Massie Miller, diminutive Noblesvill pro, and Ray Roberson, the Indianapolis coal man, also had a best ball 68, but it was too late for a playoff. Second and third prize money was split between the two teams. Two other teams, who had best ball scores of 69, shared fourth money without a playoff. They were Gil Gividen, Columbus, and Leo Frank, and Russell Stonehouse, Riverside pro, and Orval Nigh, Greenfield. tt tt tt THE pro-amateur yesterday was the last before the state open championship, to be held the latter part of next week at Evansville. There has been some taik that Richmond Country Club might hold an invitational pro-amateur next Sunday afternoon, but no definite words from that club has been received. tt tt it INDIAN LAKE GOLF CLUB, located northeast of Indianapolis on State Road 67. will be scene of the second caddy event of the season. The caddies who participated in a four-man team championship tournament at Tricounty Country Club at Waldron eariier this month and closed the event by organizing the Indiana State Caddy League, will promote a scotchball championship at Indian Lake next Monday. There will be cups for the winning and runnerup two-man teams. It will be a thirty-six-hole test and there will be separate prizes for leaders at each nine holes of the distance. In scotchball play, each player drives from the tee and the players agree which of the two they prefer to play. After selecting a drive the two players alternate shots until they reach the cup. Clubs are permitted to enter as many two-man teams as they desire, but no transient caddies will be permitted to enter. tt tt st WORD from Terre Haute reveals that veteran Johnny Sipmson still rules the roost so far

MOTION PICTURES nowi Love and Laughs! I PARIS 1 1 INTERLUDE ? g Gay M G-W Romonce with I MADGE EVANS Robt.YOUNG 1 M CSA MKRKEL-TKD H m It KAM -OTTO KKIGKR ■ 1 LAUREL & HARDY f jBL CARTOOX-NEtVS iSfarls Friday m JEAN HARLOW / KRANCHOT TONE # Lionel Barrymore / “GIHL FITTi Pf> * g| tJw.C 'fIEIBSoA i-W OLD* , jgjymßpnr THfE greatest / spectacle ever made IChere comes I I THE NAVYJ, . ■I JAMES CA3NTST 4 81 PAT H GLORIA STUART E, FRANK McHUGH tj| COMtDT

There is one seere for which I always will remember Miss Dressier. although I have forgotten the name of the movie. The' scene was Marie Dressier cooking fwjiig turkey for a holiday dinner. She was just ready to push it back into the oven after basting it. when she did something millions of women have done. She gave that part which goes over the fence last a hearty jab with the cooking fork as she pushed it into the oven. To me as well as to millions, the screen and the theater has lost its best entertainer. And I hope that little piece of birthday cake I have will, last for ever. tt tt a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: "Paris Interlude.” at Loews Palace; "The Old Fashioned Way." at the Circle; "Handy Andy,” at the Apollo, and John Dillinger Sr.. on the stage and "I Give My Love,' 1 on the screen at the Lyric.

as Wabash Valley golfers are concerned. Johnny, who hails from Washington, Ind., captured the valley championship tournament with a thirty-six-hole total of 149, four strokes better than Bill Kendall of Rea park, Terre Haute, -who paced his squad to team victory with a 153 total. Simpson was the same old consistent golfer as he .banged out 36, 37. 39, 37 for his lead total. Kendall also was steady, firing three 38s and a 39. tt tt tt IN addition to capturing the trophy for having the low thirty-six-hole total, Simpson also captured medals by shooting low medal score on two of the nine-hole trips. L. Reites of Rea Park’s winning team tied Simpson with a 37 on the second nine and a chap named Floyd Hughes fired a snappy 35 to pace the field on the third nine. Kendall with 153, Ed Stout with 166, Bob Temple with 161 and Reintjes with 164, gave the Rea Park first team victory by thirty strokes. Their total of 644 was fifteen strokes better than that of Terre Haute Country Club team, composed of Fritz Sox, Tony Hulman, Del Talley and Ed Ijams, all well-known state amateur golfers. Talley was low on his team with 159. Cox had 162, Hulman 167 and Ijams 173. a tt tt TALK around Hammond, the home of state amateur champion Billy Bassett, is not of Bassett, but of Wasson Wilson. The young lawyer seems to have struck his stride this year and has been firing low 70 scores consistently. He banged out a 74 in the wind at the Woodmar Country Club stag over the week-end and was’ three shots in front of Bassett, who had 77. REDS PURCHASE CATCHER LOS ANGELES, July 31.—The Cincinnati Reds have purchased catcher W. Gilthorpe Campbell from the local Pacific League club, President David P. Fleming has announced. Campbell, _ who formerly tried out with the Cubs, will be delivered at the end of the season. HESS ANNEXES TITLE ASHEVILLE, N. C„ July 31.—Wilbur Hess of Houston, Tex., won the North Carolina state men’s singles championship here yesterday, downing "Doc” Barr, Dailas, 6-2, 6-0, 8-6.

MOTION PICTURES rwt'tm STARTS FRIDAY ' wRpnSLSEYj jar/ Comely queenes! gon loades of funnel "COCKEYED,, CMMIimS with THELMA TODD DOROTHY LIE

INDIANAPOLIS AFTERNOON J UeS< Q-i n, A ght July 31 Old Ball Park, West Washington St. ALL NEW 1 THIS year H* BIGGER V 5 THAN EVER N-> THE MO S T COLOSSAL EXHIBITION of Mammoth Entertainment and Terrific New Sensations in the History of flie World 1(41 People— SO© Areeia Champion*—lso Ckww—--1080 Meneferte Abibi *—s Hard* of FipnnteJOO Horses—7 Ria(i **d Stefee H|* Hipp jre Comreo—World’s Lerfest Test—4 Train* of R K. Cos. Loaded withWONDEWS from EVBRY I.ANP T Twice Daily-2*BP.M. I *•■* DOORS OPEN IA7P.M. **rice Ticket* f irm* nay at Haag Dm* u, Claypool Hotel Bid*.

Softball Board Is Named by Director The advisory board for the second annual city softball tournament was named today by Wally Middlesworth. city recreation director. The board will be composed of Dick McNeely, W. G. Dorset. Joe Boyd. Gordon Sutton Jake Caskey. Harry

Hjmra Wed. Clean Sweep Values I Ladies* Summer * Sport FOOTWEAR A oxfords Whites, Parch- fl jl mrnts, in ox- “ l *(*••. to fords and L Syfl I P. i ip\it>i*dais. M C flll j (nmi*. tiUrt. ' Hi aUTI sss ioT Small ai*i* only. VSSIS' Sizes 2 to 5. NOTIONS SAFETY OOf ESMk'St JL C matches a&cton, Hair Pins. I 12 BOXES •* Pr. Boys' 111-In. Width. jWgSI MNH&S Knickers IQc OUc,oth i if C Broken size*. dfiß A>s (. patterns. M While I hey last. ~ Irregnlnrs. CT Ladies* LADIES’ Wash \ I, W fashioned Ia Frocks jl jS f Prints, Sheers. |-lW jf BB If*,, Many styles. Many > % f J patterns. Sizes 14 \m. / < i*m** nmi er*ire ** Jh m ’IT' 39 c 10°

MOTION PICTURES ON STAGE IN f ZRSON! JOHN DILLINGER SR. AND MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY INCLUDING HIS SON HUBERT, HIS DAUGHTER MRS. AUDREY HANCOCK AND HER HUSBAND * Hear From Their Own Lips Incidents in (lie Life of tlie Late John Dillinger Jr.—and of His \ isit so the Kindly Old Father’s Home April 8, When the Entire Nation Was Searching for Him! —ON SCREEN—WYNNE GIBSON LINDEN, PAUL LUKAS \ VICKI BAUM'S •L sfl I GIVE m yMY LOVE A SENSATIONAL DRAMA BY AUTHOR OF “GRAND HOTEL” —ADDED FEATURES—MENTONE MUSICAL NOVELTY, “SUPPER AT SIX” OSWALD CARTOON—HOLLYWOOD NEWS REEL

e s ENT AT I (DNS (/T,/|\ C AIEIQHBOaHOOD THeATEfffV

NORTH SID* fALBOTT f- is e UIDUWI * Double Feature •'AS THE EARTH TERNS” 'TAI.L IT LI CK” n j lllinois it 44th K I I / Double Feature IVI 1 *-* Guv Kibbe "THE MERRY FRINKS' "THE PARTY’S OVER” i tra'i’/ v\t rv i 42nd at College UP 1 OWN ■>;;“• Kir "YOF’RE TELLING ME" “MURDER AT THE VANITIES’ ~Z. . . . 'ill'll Station St. OR LAM Tiii; F ”n D d[ e ‘‘SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN” ■'MELODY' IN SPRING” II . , IHi h ann i olle*e Stratford no^Sr. • WHIRLPOOL” “GLAMOUR” ■ in/i/i a N ole at M-vs. \1 L f ( \ Family Nite iUL/UYin Double Feature “UNCERTAIN LADY" "CITY LIMITS" GARRICK noil hie rLTm UtllUYlYm Ann Hardin* "WHEN LADIES MEET” ‘THE LINE-UP” kith v vort><veatern KKX Family Nite Dnrothv Wilson “ABOVE THE CLOUDS" ST. CLAIR "s~j™T ‘•LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" "SING AND LIKE IT" CAST A IDF STRAND TS-k Fe'.'fur,^UlitattD Warner Baxter ‘Such Women Are Dangerous’ ‘Crime of Helen Stanley’ r\ is r, yi | il IRth til YOU "SADIE M'KEEV nmv / r. wi - M. K V \{. Bercain Nite 1X ’ 1 1 ' Double Feature ‘BEGGARS IN ERMINE” THE LINE CP" OllUn tw k\ |OTO E. Tenth St. K'VIKKSIIiS Double Feature L/iTIIyCVv.JV/11 George Arlisa "HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" "VIVA VILLA" iri * n/iii 4 2142 E. Wavhincton TACiOMA F * m,lT Nit * Warner Batter “SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” TUVriVt "*2* f. Ne York St [JXIiiL/O Eara'lv Nile U-y* Helen Te vetreaa “AU MEN ABE ENEMIES”

PAGE 11

% Rail George Bender, R. Westmeier and A. Jaffe. The above named committee will meet tn the offices of the recreation department tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to formulate rules and plans for conducting the tournament. Teams desiring to enter the tourney are urged to obtain entry blanks at the recreation department in the city hall before Thursday at 5 p. m.

EAST SIDE a a a n iti ra,/ ,% i E Tenth St HAMILTON Double Feature I iriiTllly 1 t Joan Binndeil “SMARTY” “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” . New ter at E Wash raramount Family Mte t aiallHlUllt n„„ble Feature "HOLD THE PRESS' • THIS MAN IS MINE” t-v i rtf/fIY Ib'Ml E Tenth St * \ H K C K Double Feature nitltGlt Rirh.ird Barthrlmeai “MASSACRE” “THREE ON \ HONEYMOON” *721 F. W ahln* too ROXY Familv Mte J Double Feature "LADY FOR A DAY” "BIG CAGE" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Marraret Sullivan •LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW” "HAROLD TEEN" ~ . aiiviiiwv Prnioert * "ihelOa aANDLRS “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” "BY CANDLELIGHT” _ r.|%ipaiin 4 a 111', I, Meridian i Irvlr !\ I A I Double Feature DntUii 1 OL Warner Baxter "STAND UP AND CHEER’ "NOW I LL TELL" ..... .. v . Pro-n't at t.bur’man AVALON Do t’; Lon ure “THE MORNING AFTER ' "SE ARCH FOR BEAUTY” .. , ] 120 S. Meridian Roosevelt WJW SING AND LIKE IT" GARFIELD &£& "MURDER IN TRINIDAD” WESI SIDE .. . ..... Jilt W. Mirtntan 1 A IVV Double F'atßre ritlO I Colleen Moore "SOCIAL REGISTER ' “MASSACRE" ../viiir W Wb it R'-monl BELMONT sr^SSS "TWENTY MILLION SWEETHLARTS”__ , ~, r- >7' h W Toth SE Double Feature vJ 14* f' c’vudette ColSer* “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHP* “MERRY WIVEt 9f RENO