Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1934 — Page 9

SEPT. 3. 1934

Cards Have Chance to Edge Loop Leaders After Moving Into 2nd Place at Chicago Frischmen Have Mark of 12 Victories in Last 17 Starts; Giants Drop Final Tilt of Series With Dodgers; Yanks and Detroit Both Are Humbled. BY THEON WRIGHT I'nltrt Prm Staff Cnrrrspondrnt NEW YORK. Sept. 3 —lt now appears that the St. Louis Cardinals—quite as the Giants su*pected all along—are going to make r ngs nasty before this National League flag race is over. With only a scair month to go. the Cards are still quite capable of messing up affairs for the peace-loving Giants. Boss Frisch and his hard gentry from St. Louis served notice us this by smacking the Cubs twice in a row—a feat, incidentally, which was beA yond the powers of the Giants. The Cards thus elevated themselves into second place, and are now five games behind the Giants.

Looking back over recent events, the Gtantd will contemplate with great thankfulness those two series Brooklyn and New York played in St. Louis. Os the five games the Cards have lost during the month of eastern invasions, four were dropped to the Dodgers and Giants. The Cards lost only one series to the east—the one they dropped to New York. They have won twelve out of the last seventeen games. Mongo Saves Game A shift in figures of the New York and Brooklyn senes would bring the Cards to about two games behind the leaders, which would be a thin margin, indeed, with the Cards now getting the bit in their teeth and preparing to go places. Yesterday New York lost a halfstep in the race, dropping the last game of the Brooklyn series, 7-3. Van Ungle Mungo saved the game for Brooklyn, retiring two in the eighth with the tying run on third, but ancient Tom Zachary, who pitched most of the game, got the win. St. Louis and Chicago, idle due to rain, gained a half game. Boston celebrated Rabbit Maranville's return before 25.000 customers, taking the first game of a double bill 11-2, but old Sylvester Johnson quelched the Braves in the nightcap as Philadelphia won, 12-0. Nats Beat Rupperts Cincinnati and Pittsburgh also divided a bargain bill, the Redlegs knocking off an eminent Cincinnati citizen, Ralph Birkofer, now pitching for the Pirates, by a 2-1 score in the opener, but dropping nightcap. 11-4. The New York lost an opportunity to gain, dropping the \ series finale to Washington, 9-3, -while Detroit was losing to Cleveland. Washington jumped on Johnny Murphy in the seventh, scoring the winning run. Mel Harder, slim Clevelander, meanwhile took a two-hit decision from Eldon Auker of Detroit, 1-0. After forcing Rogell into a double play with the bags filled in the first, he was never in trouble. The Boston Red Sox beat Philadelphia, 2-1, when Carl Reynolds hit a pinch-hit homer in the eighth to tie the score, and Joe Cascarella, Athletic twirler, paved the way to the Sox victory by a wild throw in the ninth, after holding Boston scoreless for seven innings. St. Louis took a double-header from ''hicago, 4-2 and 5-4, improving its hold on fifth place.

LET S CO _ FISHING GEORGE art H-DENNY^y

HERE'S a perfectly sincere letter from a fisherman who saw * £jn unusual animal of some sort hrid wants to know what it was. If anybody has any idea, let's hear them. Even considering the fart that the light was failing at the time, it is clear that the beast described was no usual inhabitant of our Indiana lakes, yet there may be some perfectly simple explanation. What is it? The letter follows: “I know you won't believe me. but on Saturday, Aug. 25. shortly after sundown, while I was fishing for bass on Lake Syracuse about 400 feet from shore—half way between the inlet and the outlet of the lake —there appeared directly ahead of my boat an object, dark or black in color, with a head the size of the transmitter of a desk telephone. "The body of the strange thing was about as thick as a desk phone receiver. Three feet of it was in sight in the form of three loops rising from the surface of the water, the convolutions working in a horizontal manner. , “Since I was unable to see the tail I could not judge the length of the creature. It remained in sight about three minutes and was headed for the bow of the boat. “Os course. I stopped fishing to watch it and finally when it submerged I cast my line over to the spot where it disappeared, fearfully hoping it would be interested in the bass bait that I was using. “Needless to say. I was half glad that it did not take the bait. I would not have known how to land it and I didn't want it with me in the boat. “Since you are writing a fishing column this perhaps may not interest you as it surely was not a fish that I saw. However, do not think foe a minute that I am jesting for I will furnish an affidavit if you so d-ire. “Since I am only an occasional fisherman no doubt you can tell me what it was that I saw or direct me to some authority who can enlighten me. “Yours. Robert Boyce. 14 East South Street “ Mr. Boyce isn't the only one that wants to know what he saw. The fishing editor is also curious. Help is wanted from some of you nature lovers. m m m ROY PALMER takes his fishing where he finds it. Few anglers have caught more bass on a fly rod In Marion county than he has this season. * But when the bass wont hit he Jus; does the best he can with what there is at hand. On one trip last week the best happened to be sunftsh A tiny trout fly. number twelve, looked good to the sunmes in White river and Roy had no trouble getting the limit. A twelve-inch crappie also wanted to play and lent weight to the string. Try it tome time when the bass are iasy.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Frt. Minneapolis 79 ,%7 ..MSI Milwaukee 73 i ~VT C ftlumhui 73 64 .333 INDIANAPOMS 72 (*fi JUS l/ouiseille 70 OH ..*>o7 Toledo 04 71 .101 t. Paul 02 70 .110 Kansas Cite 57 HI .113 Eastern Division Western Division W. L. Ftl t w. L. Pet. Columbus 73 Ot .533 Minn 79 57 .SHI INDPI.S. 72 00 .522 Milwaukee 73 01 .533 Louisville 70 OH .507 St. Paul. 02 70 .449 Toledo. .. 04 74 404 K. C 57 HI .41.3 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W. L. Pet W. t>. Pet , Detroit .. *4 44 .036 St Louis . 59 66 .472 N York.. 79 50 613 Wadi 57 09 .452 | Clevel 65 60 520 Phila 51 71 418 Boston... 66 63 .512 Chicago .. 45 83 .352 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet W. L. Pet. Sev York 81 47 633 Pttts 00 65 .480 !S' Louis 75 51 .595 Brooklyn. 55 70 .440 Chicago . 74 52 587 Phila 47 77 .379 | Boston... 65 61 516 Cincinnati 46 80 .365 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (game* at 3 and 3:15 p. m ). Milwaukee at Kansas Citv (21. St. Paul at Minneapolis (morning). Minneapolis at St. Paul (afternoon). Columbus at Toledo (2). I AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago (2*. Philadelphia at New York (3). Cleveland at St. Louis (3). Boston at Washington <2>. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston • 2). Chicago at Cincinnati (2). New York at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Pittsburgh i2i. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Columbus 000 010 000— 1 6 4 Toledo 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Huesser and ODea: Sundra and Desautels. (Second Garnet Columbus 300 010 022 8 11 0 Toledo 000 000 091— 1 5 3 Teachout and ODea: Lawson and Des&utels. (First Game: Ten Innings) Milwaukee 030 300 020 0— 7 13 1 Kansas Citv 012 012 001 1— 8 17 1 Braxton. Harris and Susce; Page. Jones and Brenzel. (Second Game) Milwaukee 002 021 030— 8 14 1 Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Walkup and Susce; Fullerton and Crandall. St. Paul 000 100 000— 1 8 1 Minneapolis 102 200 OOx— 511 1 Claset and Fenner: Starr and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Garnet Chicago 000 002 000— 2 5 1 St. Louis 020 100 lOx— 4 U 0 Gaston and Madjeski; Newsom and Grune. (Second Game) Chicago 200 100 100— 4 11 3 St. Louia 010 200 llx— 5 8 0 Gallivan and Shea: Coffman and Hemsley. • Detroit 000 000 004— 0 2 0 Cleveland 000 010 00C— 15 0 Auker and Cochrane; Harder and Berg. Washington 200 000 232 9 17 1 New York 100 001 001— 3 10 0 Whitehill and Bolton: Murphy. Van Atta. MacFavden and Jorgens. Boston 000 000 011— 2 7 0 Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1 7 1 Rhodes and R. Ferrell; Cascarella and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 100 010 000— 2 8 4 Boston 100 331 12x—11 9 1 Collins. Hansen and Todd; Brandt and Hogan. (Second Game) Philadelphia 100 033 203—12 13 2 Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 3 Johnson and Wilson: Rhem, Smith. Brown and Hogan. (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 010 000— 110 1 Cincinnati 000 010 lOx— 2 6 0 Birkofer and Grace; Derringer and LomI bardi. (Second Game) I Pittsburgh 160 210 010—11 18 0 , Cincinnati 013 000 000— 4 10 1 Lucas. Swift and Padden: Freitas; i Johnson. Benton. Kleinhans. Grissom and I Lombardi. ! New York 100 001 010— 3 8 2 I Brooklyn 000 300 !3x— 7 12 1 ! Parmlee. Bowman and Mancuso: Zachary. Munge and Lopez. Chicago at St. Louis; rain. HISER PACES FIELD IN FEATURE SHOOT W. S. Hiser captured first place in the feature singles event of the Indianapolis Gun Club matinee shoot Saturday, with a score of 42x50. A. T. Thomas was best in the handicap from twenty-five yards with a card of 40x50. Scores: Sixteen-yard Singles Hiser. 42x50: Brown. 37x50: Eby. 33x50: Dooley. 32x25: Thomas. 18x25; Sanders. 15x25. Handicap at Twenty-Five Yards Thomas. 40x50: Hfser. 3SxSC, Ebv. 28x50. LOCAL FIGHTER HALTED Jimmy Wade Loses by Technical k. o. to Cuban Feather Champ. j By 1 1 met Special HAVANA. Sept. 3.—Jimmy Wade, Indianapolis fighter, lost by a technical knockout to Gilberto Castillo, Cuba, in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here. Castillo. featherweight champion of the aland, weighed 121, Wade 129. SIX-DAY BIKE RACE By ruffed Press DETROIT. Sept. 3— Thirteen teams will compete in the fourth annual outdoor six-day bicycle race starting here tonight under sanction of the National Cycling Association. Star entries include William Peden. New York, and Jimmy Walt hour Jr, Detroit. LAFFOOX SETS MARK Stt Timet Special HERSHEY. Pa . Sept. 3—Kv Laffoon. prominent Denver pro. won the Hershey invitational golf tournament here with a seventy-two-hole total of 286. five strokes ahead of his nearest competitor. The total waa anew tournament record, while Henry Picard set anew course record of 67.

Information for Landlubbers

Beat—To sail up wind in a series of tacks. Blanket—To come between wind and sails of an opponent. Coming About—To make turn by swinging bow into wind (jibe is just the reverse). Leeward—The side wind is blowing away from (windward is reverse). Luff—To change course by bringing boat close to wind. Overstand—To sail past a point

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Forest park golfers of Noblesville, Ind., began their club championship matches today. It was the seventh annual tourney and George Petersen, well-known linksman, who plays at Pleasant Run and Coffin courses here, is defending champion. Pete is a resident of Cicero and also belongs and plays at Forest park. In the qualifying round last week Charlie Reasoner of Noblesville topped the field with a 79. Enough took part to form four flights for match play. All will see action today. a a st THE Hillcrest Country Club men’s championship matches will get under way next week-end No qualifying round was played this year. The club’s golf committee has been very active this season in assigning what they consider fair handicaps to all players and pairings were drawn up from handicap standings. Jack Thibedeau, with the lowest handicap, took No. 1 position. He will play W. H. Bridges. Dr. F. L. (Vitamin D) Cooper, the defending champion, is w r ell down in the lower bracket and w’ill meet Walter Green in his first match Other matches will be E. E. Crutsinger vs. J. M. Kirkwood; H. J. Harley vs. R. H. Mohr; Dr. C. E. Cos vs. E. A. (Chick) Taylor; Guy Street vs. Dr. J. K. Kingsbury; E. A. Burtzloff vs. C. J. Mick; Dr. F. C. Hughes vs. W. G. Craig. tt a a HILLCREST members took part in a special Labor day handicap tournament today ■with the A. C. Crum trophy at stake. Top handicap allowed was thirty strokes. tt n a THE three days allotted for qualifying in the Meridian Hills Club championship do not expire until tonight, but it is doubtful any players yet to try their skill will better Bill Diddel's mark of 73, set Saturday. Bill was just two strokes over course par 71. Ben Cohee turned in a 77. a a a THE Eastern Indiana Open, an annual affair, will be played next Tuesday. Sept. 11, at Muncie over Minnetrista course. Max Buell, tournament manager of the Indiana P. G. A., will be in charge and has announced a pro-amateur tournament for Monday afternoon on the medal score basis, with handicap. Each pro will draw his partner. The tournament will be thirty-six holes, with all play on Tuesday. tt tt tt HENRY GOKIT. city clerk, has been getting some high class kidding recently as the result of his | links play at Lake James. Bob Nipper, Shortridge high school coach, is one of the victims of Heinie’s unique way of playing a par 3 hole. The orthodox way is to hit one from the tee. over the creek and onto the green, some 150 yards way. It is a nine-hole course and the boys made two trips around. On neither occasion did Goett even so much as get to the creek on his first shot from the tee. His second shot was over, but still short of the green. On both occasions. Goett rolled his third shots into the cup from distances of fifty or seventyfive yards. Secret of his success, the city clerk will tell you, is the fact that he

Death Claims Father of Midwest Bowling

By United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 3. Bowling enthusiastis fromMll America and many other countries poured condolences today into the home of Alfred (Cap) Martin, president of the American Bowling Congress, who died yesterday of heart disease. Martin. 70. was known as the father of bowling in the middle west and south.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

where boat could have been put about and reached a mark. Reach —Sailing across wind. Reef—To reduce area of a sail by lowering it and tying the foot in bunched tucks. Sheet—Line used to haul in sail —never a sail itself. Tack—A course as close as a boat can sail to the wind with advantage in working to windward. Trim—To haul in or ease off the sails.

never plays a par 3 hole without the aid of his trusty "jigger” club. a tt tt THE season feature at Broadmoor, the Labor day parimutuel tourament, was on in full force today. Players turned in their eighteen-hole qualification rounds Saturday and yesterday. I. G. Kahn, who had 89 gross, 18 handicap and 71 net, held first position. H. J. Herff was second with 74 net. The players were put on the auction block last night at dinner and the dash for the wire was on today. David Lurvey had the low gross of the tournament, an 84.

Ross to Wind Up Training in Bronx M’Larnin Will Break Camp After Tomorrow. By United Press FERNDALE, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Barney Ross, world lightweight and welterweight champion, who defends his title Thursday against Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver, B. C., at the Long Island bowl, will break camp tonight, returning to New York to wind up his training. Ross has been punching his sparmates, Jimmy Murphy and A1 Cassamini, in impressive drills, and observers believe he has developed a much stiffer punch than when he fought McLarnin last May. By United Press ORANGEBURG, N. Y., Sept. 3. Jimmy McLarnin, former welterweight champion, seeking to regain the title he lost to Barney Ross, will go through final polishing up today and tomorrow with his sparring partners, Eddie Flynn and Calvin Reed. McLarnin amazed Art Lasky, Pacific coast heavyweight, with his punching power yesterday. "He hits as hard as many heavyweights I have watched,” Lasky said. 30-DAY MEET OPENS AT LINCOLN FIELDS By Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—A thirty-day race meeting—last of the Chicago season—opened today at Lincoln Fields with a $2,000 Labor day handicap listed as the feature. Mata Hari, Charles T. Fisher's leading 3-year-old, and the Audley Farm’s entry of Knight’s Gal and Carbina were favorites in to-day's feature. Week-day programs during the meeting will consist of seven races, with eight offered on Saturdays.

HOLIDAY DANCE TONITE 8:30 till 1:00 A. M. Admission 10c till 8:30 Falls City Casino 3547 East Washington St. PRIZE WALTZ FREE STYLE CONTEST Hal Bailey’s Orchestra

I)AM E f HAROLD SAT. W CORKS a bus. IX. | orchestra HARBOR DANCE TONITE. 30c COUPLE On# Block South Municipal Airport

PLUNGE KILLS WALTER RECTOR AT STATE PARK Rock at Clifty Falls Breaks, Hurls Insurance Man to His Death. Walter Rector. 61, of 1331 Congress avenue, was killed yesterday, j when a rock on which he was standing at Clifty Falls state park, Madison, crumbled under him, plunging him seventy-five feet to the bottom of a canyon. Mr. Rector had gone to the park yesterday morning with a party of friends, and was standing on the! edge of a chasm near the falls, i Efforts of companions to pull him j to safety failed. Mr. Rector was employed in the insurance department of the Bank-! ers Trust Company. Surviving him are the widow, two sons, Frank Rector, Indianapolis, and William Rector, Columbus, 0., and a daughter, Miss Frances Rector, Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Arthur Mutter Dead Funeral services for Arthur J. Mutter, 62, of 2645 Carrollton avenue, who died of heart disease Saturday at the Monon roundhouse, were to be held at 2:33 today at the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home. Burial was to be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Mutter had been an employe of the Monon railroad forty-five years. He had gone to the roundhouse to get his engine for a passenger run at the time of his death. He was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist; Pentalpha lodge of the Masonic order, the Shrine and the Scottish Rite. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Maurine Mutter, and one son, Arthur Mutter Jr. Johnson Rites Held Final services for John Johnson, 89, of 1 East Thirty-sixth street, Civil war veteran, who died Saturday in the United States Veterans’ hospital, were held at 10 today in the Royster & Askin funeral home. Burial was in the Oak Hill cemetery, Lebanon. Mr. Johnson had lived in Indianapolis since 1908. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Mary Johnson; two daughters, Mrs. F. N. Merritt, Danville, and Mrs. B. M. Howell, Indianapolis, and a son, Guy N: Johnson, Detroit. Louisa Frenzel Dead Funeral services for Miss Louisa W. Frenzel, 85, of 2032 North Illinois street, who died Saturday in St. Vincent’s hospital, will be held at 11 tomorrow in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John P. Frenzel, 2908 North Meridian street. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Frenzel was the sister of Otto Frenzel, John P. Frenzel and Oscar Frenzel, all deceased. Her brothers were well-known in Indianapolis banking circles. The only immediate survivor is another brother, Fritz Frenzel, Long Beach, Cal. Former Resident Taken The body of Mrs. Katherine Wise, 69, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Friday in her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., will be brought to Indianapolis for burial in Crown Hill. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Wise is survived by a brother, Fred F. Weber, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. J. L. Kalieen Dies Private funeral services will be held at 19:30 tomorrow in the residence for Mrs. James L. Kalleen, 48. of 3841 Washington boulevard, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Kalieen was prominent in civic, church and social life in Indianapolis. She was active in community fund drives and in the work of the First Presbyterian church and Sunday school, of which she was a member. She had appeared in a number of plays in Indianapolis, and was active in the Matinee Musicale, Woman’s Department Club, Zonta

Last Feature 10 P.M. blnnetm [M CRtDftJC MAftCU j HUI j ’ CE LLINI In Lora Ifxani •Joan CRAWFORD ' \ GAi rk Jg( Te

• HORSE SHOW Each Night 7 o’Clock AT THE COLISEUM INDIANA STATE FAIR September 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 F. J. CLAYPOOL, Pres., Muncie, Ind. Lleat.-Governor M. C. Townsend, Com. of Agriculture. • •

The Theatrical World Betty Boop Climbs the Ladder of Movie Fame

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

SHE isn’t a flesh and blood character is Betty Boop, but she is becoming just about as popular as Mickey Mouse. And Betty Boop is stepping out in fine society. She is receiving applause right along with the big feature. "She I>oves Me Not,” now at the Indiana. The applause is deserved because Betty now is playing character roles. That’s the truth and she is very much in character even though her voice is always that of Betty Boop. Betty is Cinderella in "Poor Cinderella.” one of the new Paramount shorts done in color with a splendid and tuneful musical background. The artist has followed carefully the old, old story of Cinderella and her two nagging sisters who make an ‘‘ash can” out of poor little Cinderella. The story fits splendidly into the animated cartoon idea. The color process used makes the photography simply grand. Here is a little masterpiece in its way and ranks right along with the new movement toward a definite art form in musical short subjects. Now at the Indiana along with •‘She Loves Me Not.” a a tt Considering a Revue TO my way of thinking, ‘‘Harlem in Rhapsody,” a Negro revue, is only an average show with nothing even approaching the sensational. The revue has more quantity than

Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mothers’ Club of Butler university and the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. Surviving her are the widower, James L. Kalieen; three daughters, Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Hollywood, Fla.; Miss Nancy Kalieen and Miss Betty Kalieen; one son, James L. Kalieen, Jr., Indianapolis; her father, J. E. K. Schwenk, Yonkers, N, Y., and two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Irwin, Yonkers, and Mrs. C. D. Taylor, Merchantville, N. J. C. A. Marshall Stricken Funeral services for Charles Alford Marshall, 43, of 9 North Tacoma avenue, who died Saturday night of a heart attack, will be held at 2 Wednesday in the residence. Mr. Marshall had been an employe of the Big Four railroad twenty-three years. Surviving him are the widow; his mother, Mrs. Aletha Marshall; a stepson, John Conaughton; two brothers, Elvin Marshall, Hobart, and Lester Marshall, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Wise, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Wilma Harrison, Plainfield. Scott Funeral Arranged Private funeral services for Mrs. Adeline L. Scott, 83, of 3427 North Capitol avenue, who died yesterday, will be held at 10:30 Wednesday in the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Scott had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Williams and Miss Gertrude James, both of Indianapolis. CASH REGISTER LOOTED SSO Missing From Beer and Cigar Store, Is Report. Theft of approximately SSO from the cash register in a beer and cigar store operated by Leroy Donnelly at 145 North Delaware street, was reported to police today by Rudolph Steinberger, bartender in the establishment. Mr. Steinberger told police he found the rear door open when he reported for work. The keys were in the opened cash register, be explained. Police believe the thief hid himself in the store before it was closed last night. POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN Increase $5,452 or 1.88 Per Cent, Seidensticker Reports. Indianapolis postal receipts during August showed an increase of $5,452.49, or 1.88 per cent as compared with the previous year, according to Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster. Total receipts in August for the current year amounted to 5293.691.86.

HAROLD iU LipXDrjt pro* Soiucdoy *3 r, 'n'

quality with the Curtis Mosby band and a ventriloquist easily the merit winners. The band is a good organization, opening - first in the pit and then moving on to the stage for the finale. The ventriloquist is splendid in mimicking a crying baby and a barking dog. He has worked up these items in an entertaining routine. Beatrice Richmond does an Aunt Jemima number, but she overgestures her numbers. A little more showmanship and this woman easily would stand out on individual merit. The chorus was not over peppy when I caught the show and Is used infrequently. There is a male dancer in the organization who has ability and makes some neat patterns. An eccentric drummer does a lot of clowning and catches the fancy of the audience. Richmond Montgomery is a young singer who has a freak voice in the high register. The lower register needs training. The show is clean and there is no objectionable comedy at all. The movie feature is Slim Summerville and Zazu Pitts in "Their Big Moment.” No , at the Lyric. nun OTHER theaters today offer: "Now and Forever” at the Circle; Tim McCoy in person at the Rivoli; "The Cat’s Paw” at the Apollo, and "The Affairs of Cellini” at Loew’s Palace. All the movies have been reviewed previously in this department.

M’NUTT GIVES TALK TO ARKANSAS LEGION Call for Intelligent Outlook Is Sounded by Governor. By Times Special EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., Sept, 3.—Eulogizing the late O. L. Bodenhamer, past national commander of the American Legion, and calling for an intelligent outlook on the new economic order, Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana addressed the Arkansas state convention of the Legion here today. Tomorrow Governor McNutt will speak before the Oklahoma state meeting at Oklahoma City. Yeste. day he addressed the West Virginia state convention at Parkersburg. Pickpocket Gets $35. A pickpocket relieved Andrew Zebolt, 804 Udell street, of a purse containing $35 over the week-end, he reported to police.

aPaßTjfc i: * -m/ not m,s ® th, week if STAb+iif^lS WaL JL. , - .PiMf J°u Hke to be royally ( ] and vivariously enter- J • i BIITG CROSBY / tWEsf f fWff j fwME NOT"Mr P

NORTH SIDE rjr 4 i T/~v'T''T' Talbot Sc 22nd I ALdUI 1 Double Feature II iL,UV 1 1 Mae aarke ‘•LET’S TALK IT OVER’* ’HAROLD TEEN” > n Tfpfy Illinois at Sltb K I I /. Double Feature ! IVII Lew Arret “SHE LEARNED ABO IT SAILORS’' ’HERE JCOMES THE GROOM” iTlVTAlirkl 42nd at College LPTOWN SSe UM E eF B?^ r n e ’ CIRCUS CLOWN” I “ELMER AND ELSIE” p u \a 2351 Station it. DREAM “MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR” "THE WORLD GONE MAP” „ 7, t 19th and fcolleae Stratford MECCA mas vsss: 1 - . -T~H - Illinoi. at *®th GARRICK ■gJS/ffis: ' SBSBiiPy h'Uv ~ tots sorthweeiern KKA Double Feature IVA^/ ‘ Hark Gable “IT HAPPENED ONT NIGHT” “A MODERN HERO” CT Rill St. Glair at ft. Wayne IVI (il jAIK Double Feature 01. Ciuauv Marion Daviea “OPERATOR 18” “CHANGE OF HEART” EAST SIDE nrrn a VTTN 1352 E. Wash. St. STRAND RKS* “THE THIN MAN” “SHOOT THE WORKS” RIVOLI •&■*£* i ,VI ’ V/lyl In Pereon TIM M'COY AND COMPANY, AND BULL DOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK ■ fr*arlX''/~ , s,>n ' R- Waah. M> irving “THE LIFE OF VIRGIE WINTERS” “SHOOT THE WORKS” EMER SON “*“• Btac 1 “THE THIN MAN” “CIRCU r CLOWN” TACOMA ffiLSßa IrtVIViUCt Shirley Temple MATINEE TODAY 1 "HART TAKE A ”OW’’ “ZHL 1 iilN M”

PAGE 9

ITINERARY FOR SIXTH STATE AIR TOURISMAPPED Fliers Leave Indianapolis Monday and Return on Sept. 16. Itinerary for the sixth annual all Indiana air toUr was announced today. The fliers will leave Hoosier airport. Indianapolis, at 9 a. m. next Monday and return to Municipal airport Sept. 16. Course the fliers will follow was made public by Walker W. Winslow, Indiana Aircraft Trades Association chairman. The touring ships will vary widely in size and type. Besides civilian planes, the air corps reserve and the national guard observation squadron will be represented. During the trip the forty-odd ships will visit eighteen Hoosier cities. Complete schedule for the 1.000mile tour follows: Mondav. Srpt. 10—Leave Hoosier airport, Indianapolis. 9am; arrive Shelbvville. 9:30 a m Leave Shelbvville. 12 noon: arrive Madison (lunch). 1 and. m Leave Madison. 3:30 p. m.: arrive Sevmour (night), 4 p. m. Tuesday. Sept. ll~Leave Sevmour. 9 30 am.: arrive North Vernon. 10 a. m. Leave North Vernon. 11 30 am.: arrive Bloomington. 3 30 p. m.; arrive French Lrfk (night). 4:15 p. m Wednesday. Sept. 12—Leave French Lick. 8 a. m : arrive Washington. 8:35 a. m. Leave Washington. 10 am.: arrive Lafayette (lunch). 12 noon Leave Lafayette. 2:30 p. m.; arrive South Bend (night). 4 p. m. Thursday. Sept 13—Leave South Bend. 9 a. m.; arrive Winamac. 10 a. m. Leave Winamac. 12 noon; arrive Rochester (lunch). 12:30 noon. Leave Rochester. 3 p. m.: arrive Wauasee (night). 3:45 p. m. Friday. Sept. 14—Leave Wawasee, 10 am.: arrive Marion (lunch'. 11 a. m. Leave Marion. 2 p. m.; arrive F.. Wayne (nightl. 2:50 p. m. Saturday. Sept. 15—Leave Ft Wayne, 9:30 a nr: arrive Portland. 10:20 a m. Leave Portland. 12 noon: arrive Connersville (lunch). 1 noon Leave Connersvilie, 3:30 p. m.; arrive Muncie (night), 4:15 p. m. Sunday. Sept, 16—Leave Muncie. 10:30 am.; arrive Kokomo (lunch), 11 30 a. m. Leave Kokomo. 2:30 p. m.; arrive Indianapolis. 3:30 p. m. CONTINUE CHURCH FETE Carnival-Picnic of Holy Trinity Is Held Over One Day. Carnival-picnic of the Holy Trinity Catholic church at Tenth street and Eagle creek was continued today. Presentation of awards which was supposed to have taken place last night was prevented by a light rain.

f ’’Audience responds with [YjC| I rant attention and freriurnt [lg|| I GARY COOPER I I CAROLE LOMBARD 1 I SHIRLEY TEMPLE fi 1 Nowandm I "FORem J

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