Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 17

NOV. 6, 1934.

Shortridge Is Favored Over Ripple Eleven Blue Devils Can Claim City Trophy Permanently With Two More Wins.

CITY PREP C ARD

lONIC.HI CtiMitl at XtMmOk FRIDAY T-h at YntincVia. Rrna4 Rippiv at shsrtrldcr. lll'.' miniion at Manaal (ilMial at Clinton (night*. SCTI RDAY Roathport at Non Albany. Control ol Uait.lH. . Cri.pa* Attacks St Indiana poll, hnm'-roming). ;.ave an opportur.fiy to gain its third city public high school srncs victory this week Blue JDevttl tackle Broad B.ppl* at the Shortridge gridiron. fi< 1 Wet Forty-third street. Friday afternoon. over both Manual and Washington, as well as a l mph • Friday over Crawfordsviile Coach Bob Nipper’s north side eleven is working hard daily in an effort to capture the cup. Both the B.ue Devils and Tech have won four 1* cs on the trophy and either can win it permanently by gaining city supremacy this fall. Shortridge is a heavy favorite over Broad Ripple and. barring serious injuries, should reach the Tech game next week m good condition.

lech Needs Two Victories Tech, on the other hand, has been finding the going tough and the east siders will be rallying from a defeat last Friday if they take Washington this week. The west siders played a hard game before going down to defeat. 13-7, at the hands of a powerful Elwood eleven. The east siders tied with Manual in their only city public high school series fray this fall and could claim the cup with wins over Washington and Shortridge. A capacity crowd is expected at the west side field, located back of the school. Friday to watch the rival east-west side prep gridders battle. Manual’s strong eleven that held Cathedral s city championship eleven to a 6-0 victory last Friday was all pepped up today as it prepared for the invasion of Bloomington at Delavan Smith field. 2200 South tract. Friday afterneon. The downstaters have a fine eleven and coaeh Harold Mumby is confident of taking the local eleven Into ramp. Irish Have Tough Tasks Cathedral's all-city champion eleven, which battles Noblesville tonight m the Miller city for the Genii school championship. lias another tough assignment Friday night when it travels to Clinton to battle the undefeated V. < showed power galore last FYiday night in downing a strong Westvtlle, < 111. *. eleven. 25-0. and is defending state title claims of 1933. It will be the windup battle of th eason lor Coach Joe Dienhart s boys. A large throng of Cathedral supporters are expected to take in the game tonight at Noblesville and the F'riday night conflict at Clinton. b A. F. Pitcher's fast improving Southport eleven will travel down-state Saturday to battle New Albany with Inch hopes of closing the season in glory. The Cardinals took Richmond last Friday and a win this week would make *their season a big success. Cathedral Star on Injured List Golay May Not Play Against Noblesville Tonight. Coach Joe Dienhart will take his Undefeated Cathedral high school football team to Noblesville tonight to meet the strong Noblesville Millers m a challenge game at 8:15. Special busses will leave Cathedral h;ch school at 6.30 and 7 p. m. for these wishing to attend the game, it was announced by Cathedral school officials. The local gridders, tied only by FI wood. may be without services of Ronald Golay. star half back, who was injured in last week's tilt with Manual. Jim McNamara has been filling Golay's position. Cathedral's probable lineup: Finley, left end: Layton, left tackle: Broderick, left guard; W. Connor, center: Wuest, right guard; Krnckenfels, right tackle; Betzner, right end; Holmes, quarter back; McMahon, left half back: McNamara. right half back, and Swindler. full back.

Early Basketball

The Greer.fleid *rr.*'eur basketball learn, which pisved las: <r>r as the Greer.fleid R v Pc- * :hes to schedule games with state •earns. Write William wocst. 322 East North street. Greenfield. Ind. The Christ amo re Athletic Club will hue ten teams in *ll age ranees on the floor this season. Thev are the Hawks. 12 to 13 \ ear* old Tnanles. 13-14; l ashes U-1S O.s mpic.-. 15-lS Eagle*. 17-IS. Cardinals. 1MI; Comets. 18-19 and Beacona. Diamonds and A. Cs. all senior teams Teams VU be ready to schedule s tr.fs on their own floor by Nov. 12. Telephone Belmont 1175 The Cr rr on Cubs will plar Rex Taver ’'am tomorrow night at Brook.:de f>n-. it s for gam - :th the Cub*, call Washington 1424 Ring 4. O.rl* rtereied :n crgamrir.g a city g-s basketball league will meet Monday r. gh.*. N>s 12 at 4 o'clock In Dearborn H- '•! 32’8 East Michigan street The If- . • will be made up of Sunday School, inct: tndent and industrial girls' teams A -crested are ‘.netted to attend the rce- ;: -.j or caJ Mr. Engiehardt. Cherry PIKK SCHOOL WANTS GAME Park school has an open football date this week and would like to schedule a game for Friday. Call Coach Lou Reichel at Park school for arrangements.

WunpSWwd&E j^S jiv\ Trtoßpe scored re fault fHE HAD THE IuOiAN /, I /

More Sport Vandalism Is Urged By Williams Writer, Recalling ‘Lifting’ of Home Plate at World Series, Suggests Wrecking Band at Football Games.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 6. —The intensity of spirit that is reflected in the quaint practice of demolishing goal posts after a football game is, I suppose, a healthy thing. It at least bespeaks an active, vigorous interest on the part of the customers. Until recently this practice was restricted wholly to the militant sophomores of football, and even now there are few indications that it may soon become widespread affecting all sports. For the most part it seems to be an exclusive football mood. And yet I recall that after the last game of the

world series, when the delightful Deans had made the rout of the Detroit Tigers formal and complete, a gentleman leaped out of the grandstand, dug up the home plate and toted it home. But unlike the pitched battles that invariably attend the tearing down of goal posts, this gentleman met with no opposition. It was hard to tell whether he was pro-American League or pro-National League. Nobody seemed to care either. A curious group stood around and watched him spade up the home plate with quiet amusement. None of Mr. Mickey Cochrane’s loyal followers raised a hand in protest as this sacred symbol of battle was being wrenched from its native moorings.

k Am

Williams

The inevitable conclusion is that the baseball enthusiast lacks the combative fire that marks the football fan’s interest in such matters. Which may be all for the best. I wouldn't know myself. I merely wondered about the contrast in emotions.

a a a IN due time, of course, the baseball enthusiasts may surpass the football fan's capacity for exaggerated foolishness and the climax of every crucial series will witness boisterous riots over similar trophies between occupants of the west stand aiffi the east stand. It must be remembered that the idea is still in its infancy. This was the first time anybody ever stole the j home plate at a world series. The sphere for such operations is prac- ! tically unlimited. I There are flagpoles, the dugouts, ! the pitcher's slab and the water botjtles. Not to mention the umpires. I who. if the popular estimate of ! them is correct, would seem to make particularly appealing objects as souvenirs. But first they should be soaked thoroughly and then baked to a rich brown. Come to think of it, I am surprised the football fellows have stopped at the goal posts, which lepresent only a very small part of the property equipment of a large stadium. It should be a comparatively simple matter, for instance, for the mobs to storm the dressing room and confiscate the players’ uniforms. a a a I SHOULD imagine it would be much more exciting to exhibit the Jersey of Le Van or Kostka or Buckler after the game than a splintered length of wood, the like of which might be picked up in Mrs. O'Gradv's back yard. And after the fifth old-fashioned the souvenir hound could put the jersey on and go crashing into tables and chairs in vivid emulation of the

hero of the day. The suggestion may lack practicability and it is offered here merely for what it may be worth. Personally I think it would prove very popular, and would, if nothing else, increase the distribution of new jerseys among the players. The athletic associations display no illtemper at erecting new goal posts for every game so it may be assumed they would accept the task of re-outfitting the boys in equally good grace. I realize the more fastidious might possibly sutler a certain repugnance at going around town waving used, soiled garments in the clear night air. but this by no means should deter them from enrolling in the cause of bigger and better vandalism —all done, of course, in the true sporting spirit. a a a \S an alternative, there is the college band, an enormously fertile field for souvenir fiends. These college bands are getting so large, and embrace so many instruments there is no reason why any enterprising fellow should be forced to leave the stadium without at least a zither. Naturally the bass drum would be the most prized

trophy of all, unless you include the drum major himself, in which case it would be understood at the time of seizure that he would have to be won three times for permanent possession. This latter would depend largely on how highly the souvenir addict prized a drum major stuffed, shellacked and hung in the library. I trust these random remarks on the musical arts will not be offensive to the worshippers of Wagner, Chopin and the Gershwins. It may be that the college band occupies a position of vital importance in the football picture and that there would be a rebellious demonstration if the merry vandals attempted any overt acts. Bike Relay Riders to Attend Banquet Twenty-seven local bike riders who participated in the transcontinental relay races during the summer will be honored at a banquet tomorrow evening at the Athenaeum. Medals will be awarded to all riders. The medals are of bronze and on one side contain a map of ;he United States showing the route of the transcontinental relays. Local sporting goods dealers who sponsored Indiana relays in conjunction with the Amateur Bicycle League of America will attend the banquet.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ißv United Prssi AT NEW YORK—Kid Chocolate. 130’i. Cuba, outpointed Jerry Mazza, 125*4, New York 1 10•; A1 Casimini. HQ’., New York drew) Jimmy Fantini. 136. New York (8). AT NEWARK. N J.—Patsv Perronl, 183'.-. Cleveland, outpointed Hans Birkie, 193'v. California ilOi; A1 Bcrros. 190. Bridgeport, Conn., stopped Ge, rgc Glover, - 196’ 2, Boston (4). AT CHlCAGO—Merigold Gardens—Com Briffin. 188, Columbus. Ga , decisioned Adolph Wiater. 187, Green Bay. Wis. iß>: j Dave Barry, 125 V Springfield. 111., decisioned Mickel Beat. 123'j, Chicago i6: ; Milt Aron. 140. Chicago, decisioned Frank i Keevil. 138 V Chicago (4); Jack Lazar, i 137 1 a. Chicago, decisioned Don Smith. ; 139’ 2. Los Angeles *4). AT CHICAGO—Midway Arena—Tcnv , Zale. 160, Phoenix. Ariz, outpointed Jack Charvez, 160. Gary. Ind. 181. AT CHATTANOOGA. Tenn —Jack Denning. 170. Charlotte. N. C., decisioned Carl Knowles. 169. Savannah. tl0>: Grady Gentry. 135, Chattanooga, knocked out Young Neal. 134. Chicago. 4>; Buddv Thomas. 145. Chattanooga, decisioned Bed Patterson, 147. Cincinnati. <6>. AT NEW ORLEANS—Ervin Berber. New Orleans lightweight, decisioned George Clausen. Mobile, (10*. AT DEARBORN. Mich—Joe Meiheilove, Detroit Junior welterweight, knocked nut Art Smith. 4<; Johnny McGuire, Windsor. Out., outpointed Btily Hubbard. Detroit; Bart Nelson. Detroit, knocked out Paddy Mozharn, Detroit. 3<; Was Sidowski. Windosr. beat Arizona Kid; Frankie Palo knocked out Nick Carter. <4l; and Bill Porter outpointed Bud Chester.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Perroni Takes German Heavy in Tame Bout Cleveland Boxer Beats Birkie at Newark; Kid Chocolate Winner. By Times Special NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 6.—Winning eight of ten rounds and gaining a draw in the other two, Patsy Perroni, Cleveland heavyweight, easily outpointed Hans Birkie. German heavy here last night. The victor employed a body attack to roll up the points. There were no knockdowns. Birkie tried to overcome Perroni’s lead by striving for a knockout in the last round. He scored with several hard rights, but the Cleveland mauler countered with lefts and rights. It was the best round of the fight. Most of the action was tame. Perroni weighed 183 and Birkie 193. CUBAN BEATS MAZZA By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Kid Chocolate, the Cuban, outpointed Jerry Mazza of New York in ten rounds here last night. The winner, former featherweight champion, had easy sailing- with his less-experienced opponent. The Cuban opened a cut over Mazza’s right eye in the fourth stanza and had the local lad hanging on the ropes, but could not uncork a haymaker. Chocolate weighed 130 and Maza 126. GRIFFIN ANNEXES VERDICT By Timm imperial CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Corn Griffin. Georgia heavyweight boxer, gained the decision over Adolph Wiater, Green Bay, in an eight-round scrap here last night. A fast finish won for the southerner. SLOW TEN-ROUNDER By Timm Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Johnny Goudes, Milwaukee, and Britt Gorman, Minneapolis, flyweights, fought a slow ten-round draw here last night. Goudes weighed 114 and Gorman 113, both coming in slightly over the flyweight poundage. National Harrier Meet Is Planned Ottey to Defend Individual Cross-Country Title. By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The national intercollegiate cross-country championship will be held at Van Cortland park, Nov. 19, with Michigan State defending the title. Captain Tom Ottey of Michigan State will defend the individual title. Twenty-three colleges already have entered, the largest entry since 1929. Fordham is the only major eastern school which will not be represented. Juniors to Compete Here The junior division of the National A. A. U. cross-country meet will be held at Butler course here Saturday morning. Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, holds the junior championship. State schools participating include Purdue, Ball State and Indiana. Ray Saers, Butler star, is ineligible to run and the Bulldogs’ chief contenders will be Perry Zahn and Winston Griffin. I. U. Guard Listed as Minor Casualty By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6. Indiana went through a defensive workout today as coach McMillin sought means to stop Minnesota’s powerful scoring machine. The Hoosiers came through the lowa game with Stevenson, a guard, a minor casualty. The workout included a dummy scrimmage with the freshman team demonstrating Gopher plays. BILL KIEF IS SIGNED ON FRIDAY MAT BILL Bill Kief, light-heavyweight of Cincinnati, anew face to local fans, has been signed for action in the two-out-of-three-falls semi-final of the mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. The main event brings back the Kansas City speedster, Jimmy Hefner. to meet Stanley West of Chicago. Hefner, one of the fastest men in the game at his weight, showed some classy work against Clete Kauffman last week. Three bouts in all will be signed to complete the card. BRADLEY TO DISPOSE OF $400,000 TRACK By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6. The Fairgrounds race track here, owned by Colonel E. R. Bradley, ; Kentucky sportsman, will be sold to a syndicate headed by Robert S. ; Eddy Jr., operator of the Jefferson Park track, it has been announced. Sale price is said to be slightly less than $400,000.

DANCE TONIGHT LADIES FREE! GENTLEMEN 10c TILL 8:3 Hear the Election RETURNS FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. Hal Bailey's Orchestra

Janet Gaynor--( ha*. Farrell “Tessoi the Storm Country” —and—- ' aAD IE McKEE” with Joan Crawford and Franebot Tone Everything BIG but the Price —Take the Whole Family to the Ohio!

Champ Abroad

]p|| ' * In (rg) . ... -I

There’s always room for improvement, even in the game of a champion. So Helen Jacobs, ruler of women's tennis in the United States, now is taking lessons from Dan Maskell. pro champion of John Bull’s little isle. She is shown landing at Southampton.

Michuta and Solari May Miss Navy Tilt By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 6 Notre Dame, battered by Pittsburgh, started preparation today for undefeated Navy. Don Elser and Fred Carideo, full backs injured in the Pitt game, will be ready Saturday, but John Michuta, tackle, and Fred Solari, a center, also injured against Pitt, may not be available. Coach Layden instructed freshmen yesterday in Navy plays which will be used in scrimmage. SILENT HOOSIERS SET FOR BASKET SEASON The Silent Hoosiers of the Indiana School for the Deaf are ready for another basketball campaign and will open against Charlottesville high school at the Hoosier gym Saturday night. The gym is located at Forty-second street and the Monon railroad. The remainder of the schedule follows: Nov. 16. Roachdale. there: Nov. 23, Morristown, there; Nov. 24, Masonic Home, here; Nov. 28. Morton Memorial, there: Dec. 1. Edinburg. here: Dec. 7, Pinnell-Lebanon, here; Dec. 8. Cannelton, there; Dec. 14, Saratoga, there; Jan. 4, Lawreiice, there. January 5. Whiteland, there; Jan. 12. Carmel, here; Jan. 18, Elwood, there; Jan. 19. Markleville. here; Jan. 25. Brownstown, there; Feb. 2, Royal Center, there; Feb. 8, Moral Township, here; Feb. 9, Portland, here. February 15. Lizton, there; Feb. 16. New Richmond, here; Feb. 22-23, Central States deaf tournament, here. LA CHAPPELLE IS VICTOR By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Maurice La Chappelle, France, threw Jack Bloomfield, Connecticut, in a wrestling match at the Coliseum last night. In other bouts, Joe Banaski, Poland, threw Johnny Carlin, Sweden, and Max Martin, Ohio, wrestled to a draw with Hans Schnabel, Germany. KIZERMEN RESUME DRILL By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Purdue scrimmaged against reserves using lowa plays today in preparation for Saturday’s game at lowa City. The Boilermakers were drilled in a defense to stop lowa's running attack. Coach Kizer gave his squad a well-earned rest yesterday.

-MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.NEXT THL'KS. UiISHPUKISj Nov. 8, 8:30 P. M. WILLARD MAC GREGOR American Pianist in Recital Prices $1.65, sl.lO, 55c SEATS ON SALE Martens Ticket Office 33 Monument Circle. 1,1. 89jl.

ELECTION DANCE ] TONIGHT 808 NOLAN And His Music—Star of Hundreds of CBS and NBC Broadcasts LADIES FREE j Gentlemen 25c —Before Next Sunday Only LARRY LEE And His WLW Orchestra I Tickets 60c, inch tax, till 6 I P. M. Sunday. After that all I tickets 80c inch tax. INDIANA ROOF

MEIGHAN Jg

Milton Byron Battles Illness on West Coast

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

SOMETIMES men and women of the legitimate siage leave our; line of vision and their names be- | come memories. While they are absent from our midst they may be going to new heights on the stage in various parts of the country or even abroad. Others may be in distress and are taking it without complaining, only thinking of the great old days in the theater. Some others have been stricken 1 with serious illness and still not j complaining. Such a man is Milton ! Byron, former leading man of the Berkell Players at English's some years ago when stock had tremendous appeal in this city. During the World war Byron was gassed and since then he has developed tuberculosis. He was fighting symptoms in Indianapolis which caused him to go south some years ago. I have received a letter from his wife and she tells me that her husband is now in Los Angeles, Cal., and that letters may be addressed to him at Veterans’ Administration, Facility Annex, West Los Angeles, Cal. She asks me to ’’drop him a line because it will cheer him so much.” Realizing the great esteem that Byron was held in Indianapolis for the many years he headed the Berkell Players and gave us such outstanding work in “The Masquerader” and "The Music Master,” I thought it would be a great idea for all of us to write him. Many readers have asked me for Mr. Byron's address and this is the first time that I have been able to give the information. We still can be members of his “audience” by writing to him as he is battling to recover his health. xt u a Nolan Opens Tonight TONIGHT the Indiana roof ballroom, under the management of Tom Devine, will begin an experiment in the line of dance band eni gagements.

Bob Nolan, whose orchestra has been heard on numerous CBS and NBC broadcasts, will open tonight an indefinite stand at the roof, with some interesting musical ideas in store for dance patrons. Nolan’s band will be the first nationally famous group to be held at the roof longer than one night. Included in Nolan’s band are a number of former Charlie Davis band members who w r ere featured with Davis in New York while Nolan was with the San Felice program over the NBC network. Radio fans will recall Nolan's connection with the CBS “Grab Bag” program, the Dodge hour, the Marro Oil broadcast and as the conductor of the School of Broadcast. Nolan is said to have introduced more song hits over the air than any other vocalist. Such tunes as "The Last' Round-Up,” “The Old Spinning Wheel,” "Wagon Wheels” and his own composition, “My Love Song,” have been sent out over the ether by Nolan. Next Sunday night, the roof will feature for a one-night program, Larry Lee and his orchestra, late of WLW fame.

a a a THE Ohio theater opens another double feature program today, offering “Tess of the Storm Country,” with Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor and Joan Crawford’s “Sadie McKee.” This bill will be held until Friday. Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: "The Merry Widow” at the Palace; "The Captain Hates the Sea” at the Circle; "The Age of Innocence” at the Indiana, and "The

ELECTION RETI'RXP I til AiSbr Now - r 1 | a 8-A Ce\2sc to 6j r JEANETTE I 1 MacDONALD I in ERNST LUBITSCH'S \W "m MERRY i WIDOW" V M G-,M Mutual Gtmf Last Feat are 30 P. M. ■ Man” k Again VELL—Myras ~ I’REXTICE” BbS Election Return* From Stage Tonight “THE CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” VICTOR McLAGLEN • JOHN GILBERT.* WYNNE GIBSON • WALTER CONNOLLY * Last Feature Starts 2T i —,™ ponnp| Zjpectlon Announced From Stage Tonight! IRENE DUNNE E JOHN BOLES p - in Edith Wharton’s IE E “THE AGE OF | E INNOCENCE” f ~ Last Feature Starts B

nr v 3° TH and KHA NORTHWESTERN TOMTE No. I—“ City Limits” with Frank Cravan, Ray Walker. Bally Blane No. 2—“ Operators Opera” Donald Novis and the Eaton Boy* No. 3—Cartoon—“Laugh In Law” No. 4—Special Reel No. s—Election Returns EVERYBODY 10c For Information T A TAOC Call the Rex ,H. / UOO

•The Theatrical World

Count of Monte Cristo” at the Apollo. Baa THURSDAY night, the various departments of the St. Philip Neri church, will sponsor a dance at the hall at 550 Eastern avenue, j Louie Lowe's orchestra will play the dance music, and a stage feature will be an added attraction of the program. B B B Variety Club Elects NEW officers of the Variety Club of Indianapolis today were getting ready to take the oath after the annual election last night. Marc Wolfe was elected Chief Barker or president of the club. The two vice-presidents elected were Floyd Brown and Kenneth Collins. Carl Niese was honored by being re-elected treasurer. A. C. Zaring was placed in thd position of secretary. In addition to the officers the following were elected directors: Lewis Stockman, Marty Solomon, Laddie Hancock. Joe Cantor, Sol Grenberg and F. Levy. IMPEACH COPS PLATER EVENT: PAYS $17.60 By Uniti </ Pres x ARLINGTON. Tex., Nov. 6. Thomas Donley's Impeach took the measure of five $2,000 route-run-ning platers in the mile and a sixteenth mission purse here yesterday. WhippercracKer, the favorite, was second and Chubasco third. Impeach took a lead of half a length as Chubasco began dropping back turning for home. Whippercracker came stoutly under a drive, but failed to catch the winner by two lengths. The race was traversed in 1:44 2-5 on a fast track. IDENTIFY IS WINNER OF ANNAPOLIS PURSE By United Press BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. —Identify, Alfred G- Vanderbilt’s chestnut son of Man o’ War, nosed out Shandon Farm’s Dust Girl after a bitter stretch struggle to win the mile and a sixteenth Annapolis purse at Pimlico yesterday. Sunador was third. Rated along in third position while Sunador was showing the way to Dust Girl, Identify closed with a rush through the stretch and got up a few feet in front of the wire. LOCAL RIFLEMEN LOSE The State Detachment of the Indiana National Guard defeated Indianapolis Rifle Club in a match at [ the Armory range last night, 918 to ! 836. Warner led the victors with 189 and Youngflesh was first for Indianapolis Rifle Club with 185.

I WURSUITo/HAPPi]^^^ M , "Much more amusing fi a The ’Bundling Hit, than or igi na i stage M f FRANCES LEDERER play! .. _ N y Amerlc(m 1 JOAN BENNETT STARTS THURSDAY! CHARLIE RUGGLES Tk Vk i STABLES Garden I ELECTION RETURNS. BEST OF MUSIC BIG BEERS • .'j Free Dancing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. 5o a Danee Saturday and Sunday. TUC 7900 AHisobvllle Road WA 2564-R2

¥-°;.?7entatioNS 'jVh THEATER^

NORTH SIDE T A I Df ITT Talbot & 22nd; i ALdUI 1 Double Feature _ Jean Harlow ..£IP L ,. FaoM MISSOURI” RITZ Illinois at 84th MAE WEST ‘BELLE OF THE NINETIES’ Will Mahoney “She’s My Lilly” “THE OLD PIONEER” Cartoon In Color ‘'Cameraman Adventures'* Last Complete Show 9:30 P M UPTOWN Double Feature •DAMEB" D,Ck P ° We " “HALF A SINNER" DREAM Double Feature ~, Richard Cromwell AMONG THE MISSING” "ELMER AND ELSIE” Stratford lßl Fajn"ly Hit*** Double Feature “LET S TALK IT OVER” “NAME THE WOMAN” UrfpA Noble at MiSI Double Feature Family Nite , “BLIND DATE” “BROKEN r ADD Illinois at 30th LAKKILK D° ul >le Feature Cary Grant “KISS AND MAKE UP” “GREEN EYES” _____ r) F V 30th * Northwestern KLA £ a ir i,r SaHy Blane “CITY LIMITS” _ ZARING Double Fe.tur. Ann Harding “THE FOUNTAIN” “THE HIDEOUT” nm /tl ain St. Clair at Fv. Wayne ST. CLAIR Double Feature “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” “EASY MILLIONS” EAST SIDE STRAND “I’T.™ Neil Hamilton—Ann Sothern “BUND DATE” Claude Rains “Crime Without Passion” Comedy In Teehnlcolor—Cartoon r*fV7/\| | Dearborn at iiltb KIVULI Double Feature Bin* Croiby “SHE LOVES ME NOT” SHOULD LISTEN” IRVING 81 - Double Feature “POWER AND THE GLORY” “HAT, COAT AND GLOVE” TACOMA Bette Oavi* “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” TUXEDO “GULL IN DANGER '

PAGE 17

11 ARE INDICTED IN KANSAS CITY MASSACRE QUIZ Adam Ritchetti, Lieutenant of ‘Pretty Boy,’ Among Those Accused. By Unitd Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 6 Eleven persons were under indictment today in connection with the union station masacre of 1933. Following voting last night of an indictment containing three counts against Adam Richetti. lieutenant of the late Charles (Pretty Boy> Floyd, a federal grand jury that investigated the case was discharged. Frank Nash, federal prisonner, a federal agent and three peace officers were slain in what was believed to have been an attempt to liberate Nash on June 17, 1933. Richetti was indicted on counts of aiding in the attempted escape, conspiring to conceal and attempting to rescue a federal prisoner. Richetti was started back to Lisbon, 0.. where he has been charged with assault with attempt to kill. Richetti, who arrived here Sunday and testified before the jury yesterday, may be returned to Missouri later for trial on charges of killing Sheriff Roger Wilson and highway patrolman Ben Booth in Boone county three days before the massacre, according to United States District Attorney Maurice M. Milligan. Richetti, Floyd and the late Verne C. Miller had been definitely designated by the government as the three men who committed the murders. The maximum penalty that could be given Richetti, if he were convicted on all three counts in the indictment, is six years in a federal penitentiary and $6,000 in fines. Floyd and Miller were mentioned in the indictment as conspiring with Richetti to conceal and harbor Nash. The jury w T as in session thirteen days. Eugene C. Reppert, former police director: Thomas J. Higgins, chief of detectives, and George Rayen, police auto theft bureau head, have been indicted on perjury charges in connection with their testimony before the grand jury. All are free on $5,000 bonds furnished yesterday. The others indicted were charged with conspiring to obstruct justice. Most of the are likewise free on bond. Auto Accident Victim Dies Mrs. Martha Phillips, 30, Franklin, died early today in city hospital of Injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Franklin Saturday. Coroner William E. Arbuckle is investigating.

EAST SIDE n 4 n If PI) 2930 £. Tenth Bt. U A K K KK Double Feature mvilGlv Virginia Bruce “JANE EYRE” “PERSONALITY KID” HAMILTON “CHAINED” M . 7 2721 E. Washington R()\Y Family Nite hUA a Mary Carlisle “SATURDAY MILLIONS” , , . 1500 Rooeyelt HdlyWOOd Oltve^Brook “LET’S TRY AGAIN” _ _ ___ . 4630 F Tenth Bt. ! EMERSON Double Feature ‘‘DAMES” “PURSUED” I— 7 New JeratE Wash Paramount Double rt * iut * J, Weismuller —Maureen O'Sullivan “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” All-SUr Western “RAINBOW RIDER’^ Comedy “Wrong Direction” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Dick Powell * o,n Blond * U * * D AM £ S „ 4 K , n nn7v Prospect and Shelby SANDERS “HERE COMES THE NAVY” “YES MR. BROWN” . n r-m l 2203 Shelby St. IwARFIELIj Family Nite VjniYl ILLL/ Helen Twelvetree* “SHE WAS A LADY” AVALON "HANDY ANDY” ORIENTAL E * Bias. n - 1429 So. Meridian Roosevelt Joan Blondell “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” WEST SIDE ZTZT. ~/v.trr w. Wash- at Belmont BELMONT r si:sr -smuiKHAIQY Double Feature LiAIJ 1 Ramon Novarro -LAUGHING BOY” „ “HAT. COAT AND GLO\E _____ STATE Sr Oliver ,^we u Fe^r7* V/ - UA T Family Nltn “THE PARTY'S OVER” A “WINE. WOMAN AND SONG”