Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1935 — Page 11

JAN. 2, 1935_

Initial Round Table Tennis Pairings Set

Singles Frays to Launch State Paddle Event Tomorrow. First round games of the Indiana open table tennis tournament at L. S. Ayres' will get under way tomorrow morning. Due to the unprecedented number of entries it will be necessary that all matches be run off on time. Drawings have made and the following games will be played between the hours of 11:30 a. m. and 1 p. m.: Kindred vs Yu>. McDowell vs. P. Thompson Dodd I- Cox Pulliam vs. MortJor’ A?!'- . Miller. Browr. vs. L. Beard. h'.:_ s Kalenback. R Thompson \ Carr i Inman • Johnson. J. Jacobs s>- Treadwav HnrnmeU vs. Hughes, and Clark vs. G Jai obs. Other first round matches: Proutv vs Copeland. Banta vs. Rosenflcid. F. Scott vs. F Gret!' Evans vs. Gordon. LaFoilere vs Lvnn. Shade vs. Miller. Searcv vs Schne;det. Craig vs. Trimble. S'arr vs Sexton. P. Seldensticker vs. Ga*es. Honk \s. Cootiev. Kennedy vs. Edmonds. 8v ezey v*. Stokln. Jackson vs. Aneter. Goldman n. B. Martin. Sutton vs. P Jackson Spaulding t; Moore. Gib-on vs. Sevbold. Huey Engle. Dar.ieidson l A: ■ t.• r I well R r.ardson. O. Wells vs BerrvhiU. P Setcr-n----s'lcker ts. Ha Adams - Jasper. Mills vs. Mont it’h. Ci.ramir.Bs vs. Duke. B Scott vs. Baxer. Valient* vs. Justin. Couison vs. Mol>r. Crft - vs. Blue. Dorev •• ■>. Mallfss. Cottrell vs Morris. Buennagel vs. R. Bar.ta H'mnterling vs Hall. R B. Crabb.-t vs Whipple. McCarty vs. Colder. Rowe D. M.ir'in. Miller vs. J. Pe ersor. Sommers vs Zcieweid. Krer vs. Baker Whisler vs. J. Baird. Yeager vs. Fletcher. B Rvker v Graham Edwards vs P. Crabbs. H Johnson vs Beck. Manlev vs. Gin.'berv. S’eele vs. P. Rvker. R. Holmes vs. Ganschow. Men's doubles also will get under way tomorrow afternoon. Women's singles and the mixed doubles will start Friday afternoon. Tomorrow's sessions will be free. Admission charges will begin Friday. Reynolds Booked for Local Mat Go For the first time in over two j years. Jack Reynolds, world's welter- j weight wrestling champion, will de- j fend his title in an Indianapolis, ring. Monday night the champion will * meet the Flint <Mich.) ace, Leo | Donoghue. in the feature of the first i mat show of the year at Tomlinson I Hall. Reynolds has just returned i from a vacation in the Hawaiian Islands and says he is in the best condition he has enjoyed for a long : time. The matchmaker lining up a strong supporting car RETAINS MAT TITLL CLAIM Bit Tim< s/.cf ini CINCINNATI. Jan. 2. —Jack Reynolds, Cincinnati, retained his claim to the world's welterweight wrestling championship with a vie- | tory over Bulldog Jarkson, Nome, Alaska, here yesterday. The bout lasted 52 minutes. Butler Trackmen Ordered to Report A call for Butler University track , candidates was issued today by Coach Hermon Phillips. Ray Scars, distance ace; Perry J Zahn, co-captain with Sears; Bill I Davis, Paul Ewing, Robert Welch. | Robert Stewart and Harry Daniel j are expected to form the nucleus of the Bulldog squad. Sophomore prospects include Jack Hall, Frank Kline. Lawrence Holmes and Winston Griffin. Butler's opening indoor meet is with Michigan State, Feb. 2. at the latter school. Sears will compete in the Millrose games in New York on the same date.

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Many New State Kings Crowned During 1934 Logansport High School Cagers and Local Golfer Are Among Outstand'ng Champions to Join List.

BY WAYNE FOX lOGANSPORT'S drive to the high school title, Kokomo's triumph by a .v point and a half in the high school outdoor track championship, Miss Elizabeth Dunn's victory in the final of the women's golf tournament despite injuries suffered in an accident, Johnny McGuire'j annexing of the men's amateur golf tourney, record-breaking performances in the intercollegiate track and field meet, and Butler’s annexation of the secondary college football title with a 12-to-7 triumph over Valparaiso—all were highlights in Hoosierdom's 1934 parade of state sports title winners.

li was the first state high school basketball title for Logansport. The Berries defeated Tech of Indian^ | apolis, 26 to 19. in the concluding game. The finals, played in Butler fieldhouse, drew a capacity crowd of j 14.883 persons and total receipts of j $34,083. The Gimbel prize awarded annu- j ally at the state high school basket- | ball tournament to the player show- j ing the best sportsmanship went to Arthur (Marty) Gosman, 130-pound guard on the Jasper quintet. Dugger High School won the Wabash Valley basketball tourney, sec- ! ond largest in the state. Central High School of Muncie won The Indianapolis Times trophy offered to the outstanding Hoosier high school football team. The Bearcats went through the season undefeated despite games with sev- i eral outstanding elevens. An automobile collision in which j Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis suffered painful injuries about the shoulders and face as she was driving to the women’s state golf tournament at South Bend did not prevent her winning the title for the fifth time in 13 years. She eliminated Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend city champion, in the final, 6 and 5. a it a HAROLD BREWER, West Lafayette. made a clean sweep of the state junior golf championship, played on the country club course of his home town, by defeating Tom Marshall, Culver, in the finals, 4 and 3, and then winning medalist honors in a playoff with Bill Russell and Bill Reed Jr., of Indianapolis. In winning the men's state amateur golf event at French Lick, Johnny McGuire, two-time Indianapolis public links champ, eliminated the former champ, Johnny Simpson in the drive to the title and scored a 4 and 3 victory over Francis ‘Fritz) Cox, Terre Haute, in the 36-hole final. Wabash's 7-to-6 football victory over De Pauw’ in their last tussle of the season ended a 15-game winning streak for the Tigers. Butler, winner of the mythical state secondary title, was tied only by Wabash, 0-to-0. The state secondary college mythical title in basketball was claimed by Indiana Central of Indianapolis, which finished the 1933-34 season with 16 victories and only one loss. The Hilgemeier Packers of this city won the state independent hardwood championship in a tourney at Crown Point. tt n a A SIX-YEAR reign which Froebel of Gary had enjoyed in state high school track was broken 1 when Kokomo nosed out Horace Mann, (Gary), 36’ 2 to 35, in the finals at Butler University’s field. Horace Mann ended Frocbel's indoor track supremacy by winning the state indoor meet, held in Butler fieldhouse. South Bend Central replaced Whiting as state swimming champion. The Indiana High School Athletic Association golf championship, held over Speedway course here, went to Columbus. Bob Hamilton, Reitz (Evansville), captured individual honors with a 72. Indiana University won the “big state’’ track and field meet at Purdue, edging out Notre Dame, 524 points to 47. New records were set in four events—the quarter-mile, Ivan Fuqua, Indiana; the mile relay, Indiana: the shot put. Don Elser, Notre Dame, and the broad jump. Jack Meagher, Notre Dame. The “little state’’ track meet, held at Earlham was annexed by Butler. Ray Sears of the winners set new records in the half-mile and mile runs and also won the twomile. St St ts GENE DEMMARY of Butler won the state intercollegiate tennis i singles championship in love sets from Dodson. De Pauw. and teamed with Joe Stubbs. Butler, to take the doubles title. The meet was held at Earlham. Notre Dame won its fourth state j inter-collegiate golf title in five years. The Irish had a 72-hole fourman team score of 1231. John Banks. Notre Dame, set anew record of 293 to win individual honors in the tourney, played over Notre Dame’s own course. A playoff between two Indianapo- ! iis linksmen was necessitated in i the state open golf champion- ! ship at Evansville. Bill Heinlein. j former state amateur and junior j champ, defeated Ralph Stonehouse, j Coffin coarse pro. one stroke in the | extra 18 holes. Stonehouse won the ! Indiana Pro Golfers Association title and the privilege of representing Indiana in the national P. G. A. | tourney. Jimmy McClure. Indianapolis, won ; the state table tennis title.

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Rudolph to Show Cue Artistry Here Famed Billiard Expert Will Give Free Lessons. Erwin Rudolph, former world’s pocket billiard champion and one of the foremost exponents of the game today, will appear in Indianapois parlors tomorrow and Friday for a series of free exhibitions and cue lessons. Rudolph comes here, as have several other world cue experts recently, under the auspices of the National Better Billiards Association. He will visit the Dougherty parlor, 1344 North Pennsylvania-st, from 7 to until 9 tomorrow night, and the Uptown Recreation, 4169 Col-lege-av, from 9:30 to 11:30. The Columbia Club, the Board of Trade parlors. Parkway Recreation, and Fountain Square Recreation are included on his itinerary for Friday.

+-+-Dowr- the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Now that the Holiday season is a thing of the past, local bowling leagues will again settle down to their regular schedules, and attempt to crack some of the season’s records. Red Mounts, of the Fountain Square Recreation League, by virtue of a 756 series tops all individualists over the three-game route. His total was posted on Nov. 2, and has withstood two months of pin mauling from some 3500 local pastimers. If past records mean anything, this leading total won’t last long, but if the present low scoring wave continues, 756 will be a lot of pins for any one to overcome. The perfect 300 game has yet to put in a league appearance, Adam Lag of the South Side Business Men’s League with a 290 game has come closer to the mark than, any other kegeler of the city. The C.oks Goldblume team has the seas- n’s highest three-game series following its name in the Fountain Square Recreation League. A series of 3172. rolled on Dec. 7, was its fifth 3000 score in this league and came from games of 970, 1117 and 1085. The Ko-We Ba Brand team of the Uptown Rec. nation League has posted the best single game of the first half of the season. They connected for a 1139 on Dec. 19, topping the Falls City’s 1135 game of the previous week. Battles for the top position in Indianapolis’ two “major” ladies’ leagues, the Block Optical and the Ladies’ Social, have developed into close races. The former league, bowling at Pritchett's Alleys each Friday night, finds three teams bunched and in a position to outdistance the other through a clean sweep of a series. At present the Marott Shoes are leading with 37 games won and eight lost, the Bowes Sal Fast are second with a record ol 36 victories and nine losses and thv Lathrop-Moyers third with 35 games won and 10 lost. The remainder of the teams stand as follows: Falls City Hi-Bru, won 26, lost 19. Real Silk, won 25, lost 20. Meeker Five, won 23, lost 22. Coca-Colas, won 23, lost 22. Indianapolis Life Insurance, won 18. lost 27. Phoenix Press, won 17. lost 28. Free's Fur Shop, won 17, lost 28. Trissal Five, won 11. lost 34. Chambers, won 2, lost 43. Alice Shea leads in the individual average standings with 175. Laura Alexander and Lillian Burnett follow with 172’s, while Helen McAnly, Bertha Tourney and Race Johns are tied with 168 each. In the Ladies’ Social loop, rolling on Tuesday night at the Hotel Antlers, Bowes Seal Fast heads the team standings with a record of 37 victories against eight losses. One game behind them are the LathropMoyers who have won 36 and lost nine. Falls City Hi-Brus follow with 31 won and 14 lost, just one game ahead of the Marott Shoes who have won 30 and lost 15. Other teams and their win and lost records follow; Meeker Five, won 18, lost 27. Hotel Antlers Five, won 13, lost 32. Greenwalds Market, won 9, lost 36. Happy Wonder Bakers, won 6, lost 39. Amy McDaniels and Race Johns are tied for the top position among the individualists with averages of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Monk Simons Leads Tulane in Close Win Dixie Star Runs 80 Yards to Help Beat Temple Grid Team. Bij United Press NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—The first Sugar Bowl game was history j today, but fans of the deep South | had something to talk about for years to come as they recounted the great plays by which a fighting Tulane eleven came from behind to beat the hitherto undefeated Temple Owls, 20 to 14. The contest was packed with thrills from start to finish. Both teams had fast, tricky offensives, and every play was a potential j scoring one. Led by its great sophomore sensa- ' tion, Dynamite Dave Smukler, Temple surged into a 14-point lead in the first two periods, and apparently was headed for a one-sided victory. But Monk Simons, playing with a badly injured shoulder, proved the | difference in two great teams. Tak- ; ing a short lateral from Quarter : Back McDaniel on the kickoff after Temple’s second touchdown, Monk cut to the sideline and raced 80 yards to score. It was the best run of the day. When Barney Mintz place-kicked the extra point Tulane’s hopes rose. They scored again in the third quarter after driving to Temple’s 11yard line, when Bucky Bryan passed to Dick Harry for a touchdown. Mintz again kicked the extra point to tie up the game. Victory came in an unexpected manner when Harry Hardy scored after grabbing a pass that Horace (Bogo) Mowrey, Temple back, had partially blocked. The extra point was missed, but the game was won.

175. Eva Dawson comes next at 174, while Evelyn Weissman and Helen Kritsch follow with 172 each. The Indianapolis American Bowlin? Congress tournament committee, headed bv Herman Deupree, publicity manager, are at present in the midst of a campaign to obtain backing for 48 local teams who are to participate in the 1935 A. B. C.. being held in Syracuse. N. Y. The local committee is intent on putting these teams on the tournament floor as part of their program to land next year’s event for the Hoosier Capitol and the response of local business firms and individuals are expected to make this part of it possible. T. E. ‘ Pop’’ Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, was one of the first to respond to the call, and with the writing of his sponsoring $250.00 check issued the following statement: "The efforts of Indianapolis bowlers to bring the American Bowling Congress Tournament to Indianapolis deserves the substantial support of every business firm in the city. This great sports event means that 30,000 people will be brought to our city over a period of eight weeks and as each person is here an average of two to three days, it is conservatively estimated that the tournament means more than 51.000,000 in new money poured into the local channels of trade by this vast army of sportsmen.” “Aside from the financial and civic aspect of the tourney and the millions of w’ords of publicity for the city tvhich will be sent out by press associations, there is an additional thrill in participating in a sports event of such magnitude. Perhaps our own activities in entertaining great crowds in our Annual 500-mile race on May 30 make us particularly interested in the prospect of seeing this great sporting spectacle of the bowling world staged in Indianapolis.” "We feel that the untiring, unselfish and efficient efforts of the local Bowling Congress Tournament Committee are to be highly commended and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is very happy indeed to send a team bearing its name to Syracuse, N. Y. next March on the special train from the Hoosier Capital.” A few weeks ago the opening of the new audition to the Auto Parts Recreation Alleys in Peoria 111., was accompanied with all the pomp and splendor usually found at the dedication of new buildings or the launching of a great steamship. Headed by 'the city’s mayor, local celebrities as well as many nationally known bowling figures were present pouring congratulations oil William F. Grawey. owner of the new 16-alley addition. Two thousand ten pin followers were on hand for , the festivities, and expressed their admiration of the most up-to-date bowling plant in the Middle West. The new wing is constructed without a post or pillar to obs ruct the view of the 500 spectators that can be accomidated with opera chair sr-ting. The most modern of lighting eaui* ment and ventilation and the provision of league and committee rooms are other noteworthy features of the new -.ddit.on.

H. S. Basketball

STATE GAMES Spencer. 14: Ellettsville. 9. Lafayette. 32; Lebanon. 22. Beech Gro e 38: New Palestine, 27. Wiley (Terre Haute). 30; Garfield (Terre Haute). 18. Sullivan. 1'; Linton. 13. Dunkirk 3'J: Portland, 23. TOURNAMENTS At Greencastle Attica. 25: Brazil. 12. Greencaitle, 28: Crawfordsville, 26. Brazil, 33: Crawfordsville. 18 (consolation). Attica, 32; Greencastle, 30 (overtime, final). At Cannelton Jasper 32: Hun f ingburg, 26, Tei! City. 28; Cannelton. 21. Hur.tingburg. 31; Cannelton. 23 (consolation). Jasper. 23: Tell City. 21 (final). At Huntington St. Mary’s (Huntington). 29; St. Anorews ißichmond), 26. St. Mary's (Anderson). 27; Decatur Catholic. 21. Decatur Catholic. 38; St. Andrews. 13 (consolation). St. Mary's (Huntington). 28: St. Mary’s (Anderson). 17 (final). At Anderson Newcastle 24; Muucie. 15. Anderson. 22; Lrgansport. 15. Muncie. 29: Logansport, 21 (consolation). Newcastle. 25: Anderson. 15 (final). At Vincennes Vincennes. 25: Central (Evansville), 22. Washington. 29: Bosse (Evansville). 20. Bosse. 38: Central. 19 (consolation), Vincennes. 27; Washington, 26 (final). At Jeffersonville Jeffersonville. 38; Manual (Louisville. Kv.). 23. St. Xavier (Louisville. Ky). 26; Male (Louisville Kv.), 18. Jeffersonville, 24; St. Xavier. 15 (final). At Aurora Milan. 25; Batesville, 30. Lawrenceburg. 29: Aurora. 25. Aurora. 29: Batesville. 24 <consolation). Lawrenceburg. 26; Milan. 25 (final). AMATEUR BASKETBALL The Capital Silents downed the Muncie Universals, 29-12. The Silents will play at New Ross tomorrow. State teams desiring games address the athletics director at the State Deaf School, Indianapolis. The Capital Silents team is composed of alumni of the school. Schedule for tonight's plav in the Smith-Hassler-Stum co-operative League at the Dearborn Hotel gym 7:3o—Brink's Inc. vs. Falls City. B:3o—Medical Corp. vs. Inland Container. 9:3o—Kroger Grocery vs. Fletcher Trust. The Si. Joseph Boys’ Club defeated the Kaks. 25-16. but lost a fast game to Sacred Heart. 22-17. The Boys’ Club, plaving in the 15-17-year-old class, desires games with teams having gvms. Call Joe at Riley 5216 between 5 and 6 p. m. St. Joseph's Grade School team has access to the St. Joseph’s gym. 500 E North-st . and desires games with Indianapolis squads in the 12-13-year-old class. Write Leo Donahue. 305 North Sum-rait-st. The gym is available lor Jan. 4, 9, 11, 16 and 18. The Oak Hill Spartans will taekle the Bnghtwood A. C s at Brookside tonight at 7 All Oak Hill players are requested to report at 6:45.

NEW OFFICERS BEGIN ROUTINE IN COUNTY JOBS

Judge Baker Is Praised; Receives Pledge of Aid From Spencer. County officials, many of whom were either appointed or sworn in yesterday, settled into the regular routine of Courthouse business today. Deputy prosecutors under Herbert M. Spencer, County Prosecutor, appeared in the court of Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker with three cases. The two new judges, Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson, Room 5. and Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey, Room 1. were at work in their courts. Judge Wilson was sworn in Monday by his predecessor, Judge Russell M. Ryan. Judge Markey was sworn in yesterday by Judge Michael Fansler of- the Indiana Supreme Court. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox and L. Ert Slack, former Indianapolis mayor, praised the record of Judge Baker before a large audience when the judge began his second term yesterday in Criminal Court. Mr. Spencer and his large staff of deputies were then sworn in by Judge Baker. Promises Crime Suppression Mr. Spencer promised that he and his staff would co-operate with the court in keeping crime suppressed. After the oath of office had been administered to John S. Newhouse as county commissioner, the commisioners announced the appointment of John Linder, judge advocate of the Indiana Department, American Legion, as county attorney to succeed Charles B. Clarke. Mr. Linder was nominated by Ernest Marker, former commissioners’ president. Dow Vorhies is the new president, elected yesterday. Mr. Newhouse succeeds John S. Mann. New Rules Prepared New rulings announced by the commissioners included: “Every officer of Marion County from the first day of January, 1935, shall itemize and extend each item on each requisition and the total shall be deducted from their total balances, such balance to be carried forward on the next requisition daily. “Every purchase made by said officer shall be made out daily and signed by the Board of Commissioners or by party so designated by them to sign same in their behalf. “Every officef shall be liable on his bond if the above rule governing the same is violated. “No requisition shall be signed where the purchase has been made in advance of the requisition. “The auditor shall notify all firms and corporations of the above rules.” Other Appointments Made Other appointments and reappointments made by the Commissioners include: Commissioners’ bailiff, Verl Pierson; stenographer, Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer; county carpenter, Jacob Neidenthal; garage superintendent, Clarence Meister; maintenance man, Ray D. Delvin; physician at Julietta Hospital, Dr. Clarence R. Rees; physician at County Jail, Dr. A. J. Schneider; county health commissioner, Dr. Oscar D. Ludwig; matron, Miss Ida Curry; county health nurses, Miss Clara Morrison and Miss Bernice Murphy; county health clerk, Miss Mildred Reynolds; record clerk, Miss Emma Yeager; county dentist, Dr. E. McShea; county health clinic director, Dr. Paul Leathers. Courthouse custodian, Maurice Reilly; night watchman, William Singer; elevator operators. Miss Mildred Nelson and Miss Frances Roby; janitors, John King, James Russell, Robert Clark, Oscar Wolf, James Jones, Frank Bohannon, Howard Shively, Nate Bess, Allen Trabue, Mrs. Fanny Page, Mrs. Alberta Goins and Mrs. Lottie Thomas, and county yardman, Fred Hohlt. Bloemker to Name Aids The Commissioners announced that the heads of county institutions would remain the same, although some changes might be made later. Herbert Bloemker, who succeeded Bruce Short as County Surveyor, announced that he would complete his list of appointments within a few days. Mr. Bloemker served as Chief Deputy Surveyor under Mr. Short. Sheriff Otto Ray pledged himself to demand painstaking attention to duty of his deputies as he was sworn in yesterday by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers. The sheriff said that if any deputy was found to have been attempting any racketeering he would be discharged immediately. A large crowd followed the ceremonies of Sheriff Ray’s inaugural from the Courthouse to the County Jail where the Ray-For-Sheriff Club celebrated the occasion. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ray Willets 303 N. East-st. Buick sedan, from in front of home. Arthur Kratz. 1226 Woodlawn-av. Oldsmobile sedan, from Virginia-av and Grovest. H. W. Jones. 1116 N. Pennsylvania-st, Chevrolet coach, from in front of home. Jack Rogin. 836 S. Meridian-st. Ford coach. 119-307 (34*. from in front of home. Arthur E. Conner. "9114 Bvrum-av. Chrysler coupe. 83-515 (34j. from 924 E. Georeia-st. Bertrand Frame. Roachdale Ind.. Chevrolet coupe, from Senate-av and Ohio-st.

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Movie Stars Will Shine in Palace Presentations BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

SOME people are great believers in stars and what they mean. Ward Farrar, manager of Loew's Palace, not only believes in stars but he is pinning his reputation on them when he predicts that Loew’s is going to have a big star year during 1935. “All major producers," Mr. Farrar contends, "are extending every es-

fort to make more of the important big pictures using the biggest stars alone and in combinations.” He contends that in the year just closed the majority of the pictures showed marked improvement over former product. In proof of his contention that big pictures with big names

'■i nm W "'l,

Ann Harding

will be the fashion this year, he cites “Biography of a Bachelor Girl” with such stars as Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery. The proof of Montgomery's great draw as well as Joan Crawford's and Clark Gable's is found in “Forsaking All Others,” which is the

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

Dear mr. whitney: i wish that some day you would enlighten your readers on the much debated question: Can a dog understand words or dues he go altogether by the inflection of the voice? Will you also write something about your views on what a

dog can see, and how far, etc. K. H. G., Ga. Dear Mr. G.: Such letters as yours are gi’eatly prized because they indicate wflat readers want most to hear about. Thank you for the two suggestions. I shall attempt vo treat only the first this time.

4

A dog’s hearing has to be educated. Until it has been educated he is unable to localize sounds. If you doubt this, take a dog to some open country and hide where you can see him and he can not see you. First whistle loudly and then keep quiet. He will be greatly confused unless he is an experienced dog. Gradually he will learn to recognize the direction from which the sound comes, the instant he hears it. I have seen puppies listen to a dog bark whfen they are hunting with him. and run in exactly the opposite direction. But this is a lesson that is quickly learned. Localization of sound is one thing, and recognition of tone and the understanding of words is another. You can train a dog to heed a command by getting him used to the tone, or you can train him to actually know words no matter in what tone they are enunciated. So the answer to your question is that it is a matter of training. One well trained deg I knew could take commands from any one in any tone and knew what to do. In fact, he had an even better memory than most human beings. I knew another dog that could tell his master’s voice on the telephone. The young man might take his gun and ride to someone of three places. He could go to the nearest house and call his mother who would call the dog to the phone and let him listen and he would go to the place he was directed. That was a smart dog. Are you afraid to change your dog’s food for fear he won’t eat? I am going to say something about this tomorrow. Syracuse High Wins By Times Kpccial TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 2.—Central High School of Syracuse, N. Y., trimmed Plant High of Tampa in an intersectional football game here yesterday, 18-7.

I KATHARINE § | HEPBURN E I in I Sir James M. Barrie's “THE LITTLE _ MINISTER’’ JjE I Bing Crosbyl KITTY CARLISLE starting iripw WILL ROGERS ‘THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN’ Es* J! T*lsß ■ L 2 BIG FEATI RES “Broadway Thru a Keyhole” Buddy Rogers “Take a Chance”

current picture offering at Loew's Palace. The Harding-Monfgomery picture will follow the Crawford, Montgomery and Gable movie. Mr. Farrar has more proof about the big pictures for this year as he points to Charles Dickens’ "David Copperfield,” which has been discussed some weeks ago in this department. Big and interesting names are found in the cast of “The Night Is Young,” which has the starring services of Ramon Novarro, Evelyn Laye, Una Merkel, Charles Butterworth and Edward Everett Horton. This picture has an important musical score by Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammerstein. One of the novelties to be shown at Loew's Palace will be “Sequoia,” which was photographed in the wilds of Sierra Mountains. Doer, bear, puma and other animals have leading roles. Jean Parker heads the human cast.. Mr. Farrar states that some of his other big pictures include “Reckless ” with Jean Harlow and William Powell; “Town Talk,” with Constance Bennett and Clark Gable, as well as "Clive of India.” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios now have in production Wallace Beery in “West Point of the Air”; Helen Hayes in “Vanessa: Her Love Story"; Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in “Naughty Marietta” and "Mutiny on the Bounty,” a famous new book. ss st a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “Bright Eyes,” with Shirley Temple at the Apollo; “Here Is My Heart,” with Bing Crosby at the Circle; “The Little Minister,” starring Katharine Hepburn at the Indiana, and Montgomery-Gable-Crawford in “Forsaking All Others” at Loew’s Palace. The Ohio Theater is offering a double feature bill and vaudeville with “The Lottery Lover” are the attractions at the Lyric.

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SIIIPSIStStons

NORTH SIDE RI O' y Illinois at 31th 1 M. £j Double Feature Mr. & Mrs. Thin Man , Wm. Powell. Mryna Loy. “EVELYN PRENTICE’' Added Attraction. Complete Show After 9:30 P. M. TAI ROTT Talbot a 22nd 1 ALDu 1 1 Double Feature Pauline Lord, “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.” "THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW’’ UPTOWN Find & College Dick Powell. “HAPPINESS AHEAD’’ dream “SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER’’ _ “YOU BELONG TO ME.” StratfnrH loth * r,,11r ” OllcUlUlU Double Feature Harold Llovd, "THE CAT’S PAW” “CHANGE OF HEART” MFPPA Noble & Mass. lUr>Y>Y>r\. Double Feature 4A ill Rogers, “HANDY ANDY” “DRAGON MCRDER CASE” GARRICK Illinois A 30th. Uai\l\lV;l\ Double Feature Robt. Montgomery. “HIDE OUT" “BACK PAGE" R F X 30th & Northwestern _ Double Feature Shirley Temple. “NOW AND FOREVER” “DUDE RANGER” ZARING Jack Benny “TRANS-ATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND” prr /'ST 4 St. Clair A Ft Wavne ST . CL AIR “ F nunn fe “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” EAST SIDE CTR \\n 13.52 E. IVaih. St. J i I\.A A VJ Double Feature Jimmie Durante. “STUDENT TOUR” “MENACE.” Ol\7/~il 1 Dearborn at l<Hh IVI T Y/I>l Double Feature Roger Prver, “WAKE UP AND DREAM” “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” IP Vf\P 5507 E w ** h st - Ilv V li'lVJ Ginger Roger* “GAY DIVORCEE” TACOMA •“ F h Richard Cromwell, “NAME THE WOMAN” TUXEDO Doubie Feature “CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” ELINOR NORTON’.*

PAGE 11

DARES JAIL IN UTILITY BATTLE

Hoosier Mayor Defies Court, Links Three Homes to City Plant. By United Press HUNTINGTON. Ind., Jan. 2. Three Huntington homes burned electricity from the city’s power plant in defiance of a Circuit Court order today while Mayor C. W. H. Bangs, inaugurated yesterday, promised to go to jail if necessary to win the city's fight against the Northern Indiana Power Cos. The Mayor, an attorney and newspaper editor, was elected on a platform promising a municipal power plant. One hour after he was inaugurated he obtained an ordinance from his City Council authorizing initiation of service from a tiny existing plant. While attorneys for the Northern Indiana Power Cos. hurriedly obtained a restraining order from the Circuit Court. Mayor Bangs supervised connection of three homes to the city plant. When the court order was served, compelling continence of the .status quo pending further hearings, the connections were accomplished. Mr. Bangs appointed J. H. Adkins, formerly of Washington. Ind., superintendent of the plant and said “We’re going to have a light plant if I have to go to jail.” Austria to Extradite Adventurer By United Press VIENNA, Jan. 2.—The government today decided to extradite Ivan Poderjay, international adventurer sought by New York police in connection with the disappearance of Miss Agnes Tufverson. COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (Adv.)

EAST SIDE PARKFR 2930 E. Tenth St. I iVIVIVL/IV Double Feature Clive Brook, “WHERE SINNERS MEET" “EMBARRASSING MOMENTS.” Family Night. HAMILTON Feature Mvrna Lov “EVELYN PRENTICE.” “ST. LOUIS KID." ROXY 2721 E. Wash. StT" VF 1 Double Feature Franchot Tone. “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY.” ’BROKEN DREAMS” A Hollywood 1500 Roosevelt - Special Feature Attraction EMERSON Double Feature Will Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST” "LAST GENTLEMAN” Paramount Double Feature Janet Gavnor. “SERVANT’S ENTRANCE.” “DUDE RANGER.” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE^ Double Feature Wm. Powell. “EVELYN PRENTICE” “CARAVAN" _ Prospect A- Shelby J.Yit 1/UlVo Double Feature Robt. Donat. “COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO” “MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE” GARFIELD Double Feature Bing trosbv. “SHE I.OVES MF. NOT” “DRAGON MURDER CASE” A \7 A I TIM Prospect-Churchman t\ T i aJL.VrJ. * Doubie Feature Janet Gavnor. “SERVANT S ENTRANCE” “I CAN’T ESCAPE” ORIENTAL “IiESS Fr * n ,‘‘ Cra> -Ds. “THU S GRATITUDE” ’’.MURDER IN THE MUSEUM" Roosevelt 1429 s M,,r,d “" ivuuautCll Double Feature ’’BACHELOR BAIT” 20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS” WEST SIDE BELMONT W W**h. A Belmont UED.tlom Double Feature " TR Vitrei AN .T!£ .MERRY-GO-ROUND” THERE S ALWAYS TOMOKROYV” DAISY 22W W. Mich. 1 J 1 Nancy Carroll in •JEALOUSY” and "MONEY MEANS NOTHING” S T Im n _ 2T82 W. ltH St. [AIK Double Feature 1 n. A L/ janet Ga .nor “FADDY. THE NEXT BEST THING” “THE FOUNTAIN”