Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1934 — Page 13

DEC. 26, 193 f.

Paul Waner Is National Loop Batting King Pirate Ace Posts Official Average of .362, Takes Other Honors. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 26—For the second ime, Paul Glee Waner < Bit? Poison’ from Ada. Okla.. us the National League batting champion. In hitting .362 last season, the bright? - star of the Pittsburgh outfield o Memphis Bill Terry of the New York Giants, who hit at a .354 clip. ~ Paul, more robust and effective merr.tHr of the brother act, which Includes Lloyd 'Little Poison) Wanor. i irther scored 122 runs and made 217 hits, leading in these departments. Hus lifetime major league batting average of better than .350 did not suffer as he climbed to the familiar ground at th.r peak. Paul was up there for the first tune in 1927 when he riddled pitchers to compile a .380, to help pull the Pirates into the world series and to earn the most valuable player award. Among his other accomplishments la. t season, official averages released today reveal: Sixteen triples, 14 home run and 42 doubles for 323 total bases. Terry, besides clinrhing runnerup honors, also accumulated the most one-bi hit 169. Haven <Kiki) Cuyler of the Chicago Cubs was in third place in batting with a mark of .338. J.m Collins of the St. Louis Cardinals hit for the greatest number of total bases, 369. and tied with Mel Ott of the Giants for home runs. 35 each. Cuyler and Ethan Allen of the Phillies tied for two-base hitting honors with Paul Waner, and Joe Medwick of the Cardinals made the most triple? 18. Pepper Martin again was the*leading base stealer. The famous wild horse of the world champions stole 23 sacks, three less than in 1933. when he also led the league. In scoring six runs in a single game last season, Ott set anew modern National League record. Bill Urbanski of Boston equaled another in drawing four bases on balls and sacrificing twice for no official times at bat in a nine-inning game. Miller Hu-gins set the record in 1910. Youngsters Aspire to Paddle Crown City Youths Set for Shot , at Table Net Title. Another player of the calibre of Jimmy McClure may be in the making when the Indiana Table Tennis tournament is played at the L. S. Ayres auditorium on Jan. 3. 4 and 5. Last year at this time, McClure was comparatively “unkown,” and ‘•like a mushroom,” he popped up to capture every major tourney of the year. With McClure out of the meet ! other youngsters are girding to fill his shoes. Their lack of experience is offset by their sound ability and determination to get to the top Among this group are Earl Coulson Jr.. Morty Ronk. Adrian LaFollette. Billy Evans, George Wells, Frank Weils and Bob Scott. But to this list of contenders must be added a number of experienced players who are set to grab the title. TAMPA ELEVEN TRIUMPHS TAMPA. Fla., Dec. 26.—Led by White and Hance. the University of Tampa grid team thumped the Hampton Roads Naval Training Station squad here yesterday, 25 to 0.

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Heads Indiana Coaches

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THE Indiana College Coaches’ Association recently elected Bill Slyker, head football and basketball coach at Evansville College, president of the state organization for the coming year. Coach Slyker and his Purple Aces are well-known on all Hoosier college athletic fields.

-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

With the present season past the half-way mark in many of the local leagues, several close races are being waged for the top team positions. Individual average standings also disclose some close competition and with many of the pastimers improving their averages in their regular sessions, leaders in any leagues may change from week to week. With the Cook's Goldblume resting far out in front and showing improvement with each appearance, the Indianapolis League race centers in the runnerup positions. The Cookmen have won 41 games and lost but seven, giving them a tengame advantage over the secondplace Fox Jail House, which is closely pressed by the Gregory & Appels for that berth. The Fox team has won 31 and lost 17, while the Gregorys, with one series undecided because of a postponement, have won 29 games against 16 losses. Won and lost records of other teams follow: Marmon- Herrington w r on 26, lost 22; Falls City Hi-Bru won 26. lost 22; Berghoff Beers won 25, lost 23; Wonder Bars won 23. lost 25; Hare Chevrolet won 22, lost 26; Coca Cola won 20. lost 25; Rose Tires won 21, lost 27; Miller Tires won 18. lost 30; Hitzelbergers won 18. lost 30; Russett Cafeteria won 17, lost 31; Chambers Ranges won 16. lost 32. Lee Carrhin leads the individual average list at 205. John Fehr and Nan Schott are tied for second with 201's; Jess Pritchett Sr. and Leo Ahearn, with 199's, follow.

Coach Bill Slyker

The Goldblumes are also out in front in the Fountain Square Recreation League, but with the fifthplace Falls Citys only ten games behind anything may happen in this fast circuit. The Cooks record in the Fountain loop is 32 games won and 13 lost. The Indianapolis Towel Supply team follows with 27 wins against 18 loses. The D-X Gasoline, one of the most dangerous teams in the league, is showing improvement and now is resting in third place with 25 won and 20 lost. The Polar ice and Fuels have won 24 and lost 21. Other teams: Falls City won 22, last 23; Coca-Cola won 19. last 26; Weber Milk Cos. won 16, lost 29, and Fox Jail Housd won 15, lost 30. The individual-average leaders are John Fehr, 202, Paul Stemm, 201, Jess Pritchett Sr., 201; Larry Fox, 201, and Oscar Behrens, 198. The Washington League bowline at the Illinois Alievs is staging a thrilling race, and although the Berghoff Beers now hold the too berth, one series can change the situation greatly. The Beer team, with a record of 34 won and 11 lost, are closely Dressed bv the King's Indiana Billiards and Underwood Transfers who are tied with 29 victories and 13 losses. Other teams in this league: Wooden Shoe Beers won 27. lost 17: Capitol Ice won 22. lost 17: Hoosier Optical won 23. lost 19: Leonard Coal Cos. won 24. lost 21: Coca Cola won 19. lost 26; Wheeler Lunch won 17. lost 25: Quaker State Oil won 17. lost 28; Indianapolis Paint ft. Color Cos. won 8. lost 31: and Schmitt Insurance won 8. lost 34. John Blue leads the individuals with an average of 204. Dad Hanna is second with 199. Dan Abbott third with 198. Lou Daughprtv fourth with 196, and Walt Heckman fifth with 194. The Heindenreich Florists usually have things their own wav in the South Side Business Mens League, and though they are now heading the team standings, they find several other aggregations constant threats to their winning ambitions. Their record of 32 won and 13 lost gives them the edge over the other teams at the present time, but the Bake & Van D-X Service are moving along rapidlv and are now trailing bv onlv four games, having won 31 games and lost 17. The third-place Stahlhut Jewelers, with 29 won and 19 lost, break out at times with tremendous scoring power, and are primed to overhaul the leaders at anv time. Polar Ice & Fuels, with 25 won and 20 lost, are in fourth place. Other team records: Volght Mortuary won 23. lost 25; Brenn Five won 20. lost 28: Bemis Bag Cos. won 19. lost 29: and Koch Furniture won 17. lost 38 Nan Schott, with a 201 average, tops the individuals, w ith .Paul Stemm. 196, Joe Danna. 195. Oscar Behrens. 194. and Art Brenn. 192. following. The advance entry in the St Philip's Eighth Annual 200 Scratch Handicap Sweepstakes indicates that this annual af- | fair will top all previous turnevs of its kind A SSO first-place prize is guaranteed, and. with the tournament being conducted i on the handicap basis, many of the lower average pastlmers will be out after the various cash awards offered. The entry fee for the four games is $2.00. including ; bowling charges. The handicap will be i figured from the combined league averages of the individuals. For further in--1 formation call Bill Sargent at the St. Philip Alleys. Cherry 1210. Here is a record that may soothe the feelines of many newcomers in the tenptn game Paul Krumske. a 22-year-old Chicago youth, broke into the bowling game five years ago. and. rolling in two leagues, averaged 178 and 185. Last season, rolling in four leagues, he produced aver, ages of 207. 212. 214 and 206. and at the present time tops all Windv City individual averages with a 222.. Krumske recently posted an 817 series, using games of 300. 278 and 239 to reach this tremendous total. So. if you feel that your average never will improve, just think of this Chicago bov and stay with those pins—five vears will make a difference with vou. too. a a tt And now. to vou ten-pinners who are getting too old to bowl, we want to call vour attention to the record of a bowler of Anaconda. Montana who for the past sixtv vears has been active in the game. W C. I>attimer is the aged gentleman who won't give up. and his present season's average of 195 will prove that vou can't reallv slip with old age. This gentleman is the citv association secretary of his home town, and that town has been 100 per cent sanctioned for the past five seasons. Which proves that you are never too young nor too old to bowl, and that, if vou stav with the game and get in vour regular practice, vou'll be a top-notcher some dav.

Locals Set Defense to Stop Ed Krause Ed (Moose) Krause will head a lineup cff ex-college stars when his Duffy Florals of Chicago hook up with the local Hilgemeier Packers next Sunday afternoon at the Armory. Krause is well known among local net followers, having appeared at the Butler Fieldhouse on three occasions as a member of the Notre Dame team. Cy Proffitt and Frank Baird. Hilgemeier stars, have faced the former Irish center as members of the Butler team, and they are building a defense against the former all-American basketeer. The Citizens Gas Cos. and Midways will play the curtain-raiser at 2 p. m., while the main attraction will be called at 3 p. m. TWENTY GRAND IN RACE ARCADIA. Cal. Dec. 2o.—Twenty Grand, the great Greentree stable thoroughbred, will return to the turf for the Santa Maria $2,500 Handicap here Saturday. The Kentucky Derby winner has been nominated to run with 21 others in the six-fur-long event.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

West Admits Alabama Has Crack Eleven Stanford Football Team's Front Guard at Bowl for Workout. By United Press PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 26.—Alabama's Crimson Tide is making a deep impression on Westerners. One football expert went so far today as to say that the Southern team which meets Stanford NewYear's Day in the Rose Bowl will be one of the three best that ever performed there. The coast authority rated as its closest rivals the 1925 Notre Dame team that included the ‘Four Horsemen” and the 1932 Southern California squad that trounced Tulane. Other experts, more wary in their observations, agreed that Stanford will have to be at peak to subdue the Alabamans. Virtually every member of the Southerners’ varsity is being stamped as a standout. Francis, Lee, Hutson and Marr in the forward wall and Smith, Howell and Demyanovich in the back field have been impressive in the drills the team has held since its arrival here. Yesterday’s workout was restricted to light exercises but C.oach Frank Thomas is considering adding more steam today to work off a few pounds the squad added on its cross-country trip. The vanguard of the Stanford squad arrived yesterday in tow of Ernie Nevers and Murray Cuddleback. They planned a light drill this afternoon. The main body arrives tomorrow.

Brouillard Hands Slaughter Lacing Scores Technical Knockout Over Indiana Negro. By Times ft pedal PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26. Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute (Ind.) middleweight, lost by a technical knockout to Lou Brouillard, former welterweight and middleweight divisions ruler, here last night when Referee Red Robinson halted the bout in the fourth round. A badly cut eye which Slaughter suffered early in the fourth caused the halt. Brouillard, who weighed seven pounds less than the 165pound Hoosier Negro, dropped Slaughter for a short count in the second and was stacking up a heavy point margin with right and left hooks.

Resume Action in Medal Net Meet Three Contests on Card at Dearborn Gym. The second session of the Central States Holiday Gold Medal basketball tourney is scheduled for tonight at the Dearborn Hotel Gym, 3208 E. Michigan-st. The Groger Grocery five will tangle with the Beveridge Paper cagers in the opening fray at 7:30. The Papermcn hold an early season victory over the Kroger netters. The Ft. Harrison Medical Corps, directed by Lieut. Horley, will mix with the flashy Phi Sigma Chi five at 8:30. The Inland Containers will engage the Ling-Belt quintet at 9:30. A few openings still are left in the tourney brackets. Teams interested in entering are asked to call Cherry 5554 or Cherry 7550. First round eliminations will continue through Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Basketball News B tt B Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

Superiority of the Riverside cage sector will be at stake when the Riverside Buddies of the Riverside Church and the Riverside Merchants tangle tonight at 8:30. The Buddies squad includes Webb, Waters, Swinford, Montford. Whitcomb and Nichols. The Buddies have lost but two games this year. A large crowd is expected tonight. The Crimson Cubs will meet the Mickleyville Flyers tonight at the Brookside gym at 8. Tomorrow night the Cubs will journey to Crawfordsville to tangle with the Crawfordsville City Service five at the Y. M. C. A. there. The Cubs desire games. Call Washington 1424 Ring 4. The Oak Hill Spartans will clash with the Armour & Cos. five tonight at Brookside at 7. Future schedule for the Spartans lists the Woodside Cardinals next Friday night at 9:30. the Rex Taverns Jan. 2, and the Kroger Grocery Jan. 4. For games with the Spartans, write Daniel Moriarity, 2240 North Ruralst, Indianapolis. The Oak Hill Spartan B team will meet the Twenty-first Street Baptist Church quintet Saturday at 7 p. m. The Spartan B squad has a gym for Tuesday and Saturday nights. Teams willing to share expenses write Daniel Mcriarity, 2240 N. Rural-st, Indianapolis. The B team plays in the 17-year-old class. OLIN TO FIGHT IN SOUTH By Times Special NEW ORLEANS. La., Dec. 26. Bob Olin, who recently won the light heavyweight boxing title from Maxie Rosenbloom, has signed to make his first ring appearance sinffe gaining the crown here Jan. 7, Lou Diamond, matchmaker of the Garden Athletic Club here, has announced. Olin s opponent has not yet been selected. GOLF TOURNEY SET By United Prrus NEW YORK. Dec. 26.—The eighth annual championship of the Artists and Writers Golf Association will be held at Palm Beach Fla., Feb. 4-8. it has been announced by Grantland Rice, president of the association and five times winner of the tournament.

The Theatrical World ‘The Mighty Barnum,’ in Book Form, First Talkie Scenario Published _ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE closing days of this year are bringing into many homes and libraries copies of the first fulllength scenario of a talking movie ever to be published. Gene Fowler and Bess Meredyth were engaged to write a screen play about P. T. Barnum. the father of the circus and the freak shows. When these two writers were en-

High Glee Scores Upset Victory at Santa Anita Time Supply and Head Play Trail Far Back as Coucci Gives Whitney Entry Stirring Ride. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.—A gala crowd of 50,000 thrill-seeking spectators saw Sylvia Coucci ride High Glee to victory in the SSOOO Christmas Stakes, feature race of the inaugural program at Santa Anita Park.

In Hospital

Y .... &u* m ill m Iwfe i Hi! f ||||| -f•• iiiiiiiiiiiii l|plf < • Y ... . v ; Duane Purvis, above, Purdue football and track star, is in the hospital at Oakland, Cal., with a serious knee injury suffered yesterday while practicing with the East's all-star squad for a charity grid game against the West on New Year's Day at San Francisco. Purvis will be unable to play in the game and it was feared his track career for the coming season might be hindered by the injury. He hurled the javelin to anew national intercollegiate record in 1933 and won all-America football honors last year.

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

YOU may remember that I passed on to you a suggestion from a reader about breaking dogs from chasing cars. This suggestion has worked remarkably well according to many readers who have tried it. In the event that you did not see that suggestion it was to take a broomstick a foot long and tie a stout cord around the middle of

the stick, then tie this cord to the dog’s collar and let it hang down about six inches. The dog gets all tangled up in it when he runs after the car. , ‘‘Well, here is a good one for you, in the form of a letter from a reader in Pennsylvania. It didn’t work in

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the case of her dog and you can see the reason: Dear Mr. Whitney—l read with interest the letter in your column with a cure for car-chasing. May I say that several years ago the same hint was passed on to me with much assurance of success. I am a breeder of Scotch terriers and happened to have around at the time a very bold and daring sort of chap by the name of Sandy. Sandy’s weakness was car chasing and he seemed the perfect subject for the experiment. I carried out instructions very carefully and the family turned out to witness Sandy's downfall. Alas for our hopes, when he began to run and found the stick impeding his progress, he, with some effort it is true, clamped his teeth on the stick and ran w r ith it in his mouth after the car. The only difference the stick made was that Sandy was unable to give his usual backing accompaniment to the situation. I really should known that a Scotty usually finds a way out of any situation. Hoping that other readers of your very helpful column gee better results from this cure than I did, I am sincerely, J. L. 8., Pa. Tomorrow I am going to tell or: anew book on feeding written about man. but which has great i deal of value* to the dog owner. Do you have a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitnev care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope lor reply. Kautskys to Play _ Savoy Five Tonight The Kautsky A. C. quintet of Indianapolis will collide with the Savoy Big Five of Chicago in a "series decider” scrap at the Armory tonight. The teams have met twice previously, with each squad gaining victory. The Chicago Negro five has Jack Mann and Jackie Bethards as outstanding stars. Starting line-up for the Kautskys will include Cat and Johnny Wooden, Bill Perigo, George Chestnut and Ginger Reeves. The game will begin at 8:30 following a tilt between the Citizen's Gas squad and the Kautsky Reserves at 7:30.

gaged, United Artists and Twentieth Century Pictures. ,Lnc., then had in mind 'hat the right man to play the Barnum role was Wallace Beery. The title of “The Mighty Barnum” was decided upon and hundreds of experts were put to work recreating the background of the

It was the first major horse race in 25 years in Southern Califonia and the crowd cheered to the echo the stirring performance' of the Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney entry. Time Supply, post favorite, and Head Play, 1933 Preakness winner bent on a come-back, were far back in the field as High Glee galloped home two lengths ahead of H. A. Crowmwell’s Chictoney, a rank outsider. Norman Church's Riskulus was third. High Glee, 3-year-old filly which was brought here as a stablemate of the great Equipoise, paid backers $14.60 to win, $6.60 to place and $4.40 to show. Chictoney paid the handsome price of $39 to place and $13.40 to show. Rissulus paid $4.60 to show. Time was 1:37. Time Supply, heavily backed on the basis of his victory in the $25,000 Bay Meadows Handicap and the $25,000 Narragansett special, appeared over-handicapped. He was unable to maintain his best pace under a top weight of 126 and faltered early, finishing fifth. Head Play also wilted early and finished last in the field of 14, 12 lengths behind High Glee.

Pro Gridder Weds Former Swim Star By United Press PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26.—Frances Gertrude Taylor, former swimming star, was married to John Karcis, full back of the Brooklyn Dodgers, professional football team, at her parents’ home here last night. Karcis, who formerly played full back for Carnegie Tech, less with his bride immediately for Miami, Fla., on their honeymoon. Later they will live in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Karcis’ father is John T. Taylor, secretary of the Allegheny Mountain Assn, of the A. A. U. FORMER U. OF C. STAR DIES By Times Special NAPA, Cal., Dec. 26.—James Edgar, oldest member of the “Big C Society,” the letter men's club of the University of California, died here yesterday. He was 60. Edgar captained the Golden Bears in 1886.

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The Glorious Holiday Show Robert Donat, Elissa I .and! In “THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO” By Alexandre Damns —On the Same Program— SALLY FILERS and ZASL PITTS In “3 on a Honeymoon’* De Luxe Shows—De Luxe Theatre

days when Barnum was “The Prince of Humbugs.” Mr. Fowler is one of the leading men in the movie business when it comes to writnig full-length moving scenarios. There is a definite form to this \ type of writing as it is different from the regular novel as day is from night. Nearly everybody has an idea about a movie story but very have the faintest idea how a movie manuscript is built. Up to the publication of the screen play, “The Mighty Barnum.” by Covici-Friede, New York City publishers, never has a full-length movie script or screen play ever been published. More people come to this department for the same reason—how to write a movie play. The only answer to that is this book “The Mighty Barnum.” Here is anew form in modem literature and as literature it is commanding, powerful and tremendous theater of reading. I suggest that you read this screen play as well as see the result of this script which is now on view at Loews Palace. This screen play in printed form proves more clearly the worth of fine actors and intelligent directors in the movie business. Mr. Fowler has filled this book with hundreds of directions and instructions regarding the “business" |of the 337 scenes which make up this screen play. The book is illustrated with pictures of many scenes from the actual movie. The book sells for $2. nan OTHER theaters today offer: “Kentucky Kernels” at the Circle; “Here Is My Heart” at the Indiana; “Bright Eyes’ at the Apollo; double movie at the Ohio, j and, vaudeville and movies at the j Lyric. painterTnds his life Tai'es Poison After Drinking Liquor, Wife Says, Funeral arrangements were being made today for Otto Wells, 43, of 652 Arch-st, a painter, who died on Christmas Day after taking poison. His wife. Mrs. Jetta Wells, said that her husband had been drinking.

WmM XSISS .wootfcr *' {JWYUtHV ’ And His Band in ■ AR y CADiie /U/yO fyS "THIS BAND AGE” | Tfflyo/7*l in Technicolor

MIT LAI T Bing, as a millionaire playHUYV: boy .. . laughing and croon- / ing his way through the season’s gayest and funniest musical romance! ff f|g|

NORTH SIDE Rl rry rw Illinois at 34th 11/. Jeanette McDonald * *** Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW’ r*> a w nrv mm Talbot & 22nd I A I.Kill I Double Feature inL/UUll Warren Williams ‘•CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG” "GIFT OF GAB” IJPTO W N Double* feature UI U/Tin I.oretta Young "CARAVAN” “WAGON WHEELS” ji a Ad 2361 Station St. I IK r AM Double Feature L/i\LvrAi.Ti Joan B!ondeII . "KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” THE HI MAN SIDE” W] . f , 19th and Collette Stratford ®g* £*•“' “MR. SKITCH” “HALF A SINNER” a Noble at Mase. Mill ( A Double Feature tULLiVjn Harold Lloyd ‘THE CATS PAW” “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS’’ /i a nnT/tf/ Illinoie at 30th GARRICK D ,MS* "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” "DUDE RANGER” „ ~ 30th & Northwestern PLY Double Feature I.N /V Harold Lloyd “THE CATS PAW” “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” 7ADF\ir Ginger Royer* Z/AwLIVJ Fred Astaire "THE GAY_ DIVORCEE” nm o a fry St. Clair at Ft. Wayne SI lily AIK Double Feature ai. VylyrVllV w „, Hegeru “JCDGE PRIEST" “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND" BABT BIDK QTP A \in 1352 *• Wash. St. jUVAIIU Double Feature Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” Lee Tracy Helen Mack “YOU BELONG TO ME” nnrAl t Dearborn at 10th KIVIILI Double Feature IXI T Jack Benny “TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-HOUND” < “GRIDIRON FLASH” fix tT|\T/x 5507 E. Wash. St. |K.VI|N(v Double Feature HA# T 111 Wvnne Gibson *T GIVE MY LOVE" “8. O. 8. ICEBERG” TACOMA 1 Sh.rLev Tempi* “NOW AND FOREVER" “THE DUDE RANGER”

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ENGLISH VJ-Sis WALKER WHITESIDE IN “The Master of Ballantrae” BDiprC. Mat. Hse to 51.65 lor. rnlLtO. Err. 55c to $2 20 To*

1 ONE NIGHT ONLY I | NEXT FRIDAY ■ TORCH ESTRAi W Ticket. Vow on Sale Only at the '■ ■9 Ind- Theatre Magazine Shop H HOc a person. Ind. tax. Mil ■ I*. M. Friday. After that aU W ticket* SI.IO, lnel. tax. TONIGHT | | Ladies Free I ■ 10e Service Charge Ind. Checking | | 808 NOLAN I | and His Music ■ celebrate^ EVE^B ¥ Dance till Dawn f 2—ORCHESTRAS—2 j Black and White Revue ! ■ Advance ticket a!e tiu J E Br. M. Dec. 31st 80c, M jalL incl. tax. After that aU Jim tickets sl.lO, Incl. tax. JfZgK TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

EAST SIDE TfTYPnn 40211 E7NewYork~“ 1 U Claudette Colbert 1 AIVIVLIV Double Feature “THEIR BIG MOMENT” "THE BLACK. CAT" ___ HAMILTON limrilliiun Maurice Chevalier "THE MERRY WIDOW” R/~v v 2721 E, Washington I ) X Y Double Feature w ** A Eddie Cantor "KID FROM SPAIN” "UNKNOWN BLOND” _____ T ANARUS . 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood c £sS’A "LET’S TALK IT OVER” _ EMERSON “Mr*. W'iggs of the Cabbage Patch” with W. C. Fields and Zaiu Pitts. Paramount Double Feature ADOLPHE MENJOU “THE HYMAN SIDE” “ROMANCE IN THE RAINSOUTH SIDE ' FOUNTAIN SQUARE"" Double Feature Spencer Tracy "MARIE GALIENTE" "ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” SANDERS "DRAGON MURDER CASE" "KISS AND MAKE UP" /"i a Tkr'ir'l It 2203 Shelbv St. (jARMELD Feature vjxaaxi iiiiiiv Shirler Tempi* "NOW AND FOREVER” "THE DfDE RANGER” *tr f Protueet-Churchmaa AVALON Double Feature Bette Davit "HOUSE WIFE " ESCAPADE” _ icvni a ■ 1105 8. Meridian I )K1 KIN lAL Double Feature 1 1 Richard Arlea "READY FOR LOVE” "HOUSE OF MYSTERY" n a. 1479 8. Meridian KnnSPVP t OouNe -raturo IVUU3C V ell Bin _ Crotby "WE’RE NOT DRESSING” "INSIDE INFORMATION” West side nfxf ti/\\T*p W. Wash at Belmont BELMONT " l”'™ "SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER” “CAPTAIN HATES THESEA” DA IO %7 *240 W. Mleh 5L i K Y Double Feature A 1 J 1 Fred Attair* "THE GAY DIVORCEE” "FUGITIVE LADY” . S- am p *702 W. 10th St. “ TATE dohm* r " ,w i X a A-i Will Regers ‘‘JUDGE PRIEST”—' BLIND DAT*’* A