Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1935 — Page 15

JAN. 30, 1935 _

Oakmont Open Draws Leading Golf Experts McSpaden Is Favorite After Touring Tourney Course in Par 70. By Unite 4 Press GLENDALE. Cal.. Jan. 30 Ha: old McSpaden, sensational young Kan:as City 'Kan.), professional, was the top-ranking favorite to capture the Oakmont Open golf championship when half the field set out on the first round of play today. McSpaden plays today. The second half of the field goes out tomorrow to complete the first round. Finals of the 72-hole tourney will be played Sunday. There will be S4OOO in prize money and on Monday and Tue day of next week the first nine pros and the first nine amateurs will compete for an additional $2500 in N.e au match play. McSpaden, who has won the Pa adena and Sacramento Opens and San Francisco match play championships, yesterday toured the course in 70, even par. He collected live birdies cn route. Other contenders among the 100 or so golfers composing the first half of the field include Gene Sarazen. Harry Cooper, Jimmy Thomson. Charles Lacey, Craig Wood, Victor Ghezzi, Johnny Revolta. Johnny Perelli, Horton Smith. Wifly Cox. Eddie Loos, Dick Metz and Eric Scavall. Bell framed Head Coach at S. M. U, Bv Time* Special DAI LAS, Tex.. Jan. 30— Madison Bell, line coach at Southern Methodist University Just year, today became head coach to rep'ace Ray Morrison, who has gone to Vanderbilt University. Bell, 36-vcar-old native Texan, was recommended for the post by Morrison. Bell will choose his own assistants. He was a team mate of Bo McMillin of Indiana at Centre College and started his oaching career at Haskell Institute.

675 by Kegrice Is Good for City Loop Pin Honors Leading Total Paces Spencer Cases to Victory in Commercial League: Bowes Seal Fast Tops Ladies. BY BERNARD HARMON Newt Kegrice led the individual scoring of the city last night when he connected for cames of 172, 263 and 240 to total 675 in the Commercial League at the Illinois Alleys. His 600 series, posted for the Spencer jlounc Case, was the only honor count in this circuit.

Goo. J. Mayers were the only rollers to get away with a triple win. their shutout victims feeing the Beveridge Paper Cos. Other team series found the Indiana Film Transits, Spencer House Case, Indianapolis News and Crescent Paper Cos. teams taking two to one decisions over the King's Indiana Billiards, Central States Envelope Cos., Wonder Bars and Sciaosser Oak Grove Butters. Six individuals passed the 600 mark in the weekly session of the St. Philip No. 1 League, John Barrett topping the honor shooters with a 650 total. Chuck Markey had 636. Lefty Mason 614. John Blue 613. Dan Abbott 605 and Tom Caserly 605. Three to nothing victories were taken by the Indiana Candy and Tobacco Cos., Casady Fuel and Supply’s and Kirsehner Auto Service over the Mic-Lis-McCahills. S & S Service Stations and McKinneyTreasurcrs. Wooden Shoe Beers took an odd game decision from the Falls City Hi-Brus. At the Hotel Antlers Alleys, the Ladies’ Social League scoring was led by the Bowes Seal Fast team, which totaled 2623 in its double victory over the Lathrop-Moyers. The Bowes used games of 893. S9l and 829 to gain their total. The losers, in their three games, connect ed for a 2552. Falls City Hi-Brus took two games from the Meeker Five, who won the final game by virtue of a 918 game. Happy Wonder Bakers were also two-time winners, the Grenwald Meats being the losers. The Marott Shoe team fared better than the other teams, winning all three games of its series with the Hotel Antlers Five. Race Johns had games of 170, 216 and 193 for 579 to lead the individual scoring of the session. Helen Kritsch had a 561. Ruth Forward a 557. Amy McDaniel a 557, and Eva Dawson, 554. Three totals better than 690 appeared tn the Fountain Square Merchants League, bowline <>: the Fountain Square allcvs. A 643 by C aternman was the best o i the trio Hendr.cks finished two behind the ■eadcr. 641. while Spencer contributed a 60S The Commiskev* Drugs opened their series with a 1052 came. which sent t.'.om on their way to a triple win over the Cochran Drue Pharmacy. Hoffacker Drugs also emerged from their three games with a shut out victorj\ their :as being the Robbins Market. E..oar.s Dr g. won twice over the Bcmis £***• * ! ‘J.;f Berbers Tavern bested the tr A. Schuii <k Sons in two of their games. Otle Boston slapped out a 6.13 series to lead the individuals of the Citizens Gas Cos League a: the Fountain Squrre alters Strong also passed the 600 mar*:, getting a 605 m his senes. Prospect ,'o. 1 and Prospect No b took three game, each over the Distribution No 4 and .'Tosp-ct No 1 : white the Distribution No. j and Pr pect No. 8 too.-: two to one decisions [r the Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No. o. In the Community League at the Uptown alleys Tav’.or was the only individual to reach 600. a 610 putting hum over Advance Paint Cos. won three games from the He.nz 57 Varieties, while the A-l Auto Radiator Service. Frank Hatfield Cos. and Century Tires won tw.ee over the C H. Franks. Readr Mixed Concretes and Indiana Asphalts. Scores of the Rotary League, bowling at the Indiana alleys showed the Browns Manouges. Henrys and Seiberts as triple W :nr.ft> over the Bowers Hall. Bushmans and Dunhams. Double victories were taken by the Foxes. Harnss's. Murphys ar.d Wileys over the Ackermans. Hobbs. Hohlts Dentistry’s newest Reasonable Prices invention Insures on Our Fatuous plate retention with- Plates—rjsyvir L “ 59.50t*525 2ND-FLOOR KRESGE BLDG. I'saJL. sad Wash, lOtst Miller-MoUi*>

Star With Cincy Cagers

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Bill Raidt, above, forward on the rangy University of Cincinnati basketball team, will appear in the University Heights gym tonight when the Ohio team clashes with the Indiana Central cagers. The Greyhounds will seek to avenge a 37-to-32 defeat on the Buckeye court a few weeks ago. Cincinnati has won twelve of thirteen starts this season, having dropped a recent game to Ohio Wesleyan. The Cincy squad has gained victories over Miami University, Ohio University and Vanderbilt, and seems to be headed for another Buckeye Conference championship. Five of the first six Cincy cagers stand 6 feet 1 inch or better.

and Winslows. Leading individuals of last night's sos. ion were Hill, with 619. and Case, with 610. In the Herff-Jones League at the Indiana allevs. Brosnan s 545 was the best scoring among the individuals. Engraving No. 1 and Die Department No. 1 won three times over the Office and Strikers, while the Die Dept. No. 2 took a double win over the Polishers. Down at the Fountain Square alleys, the Birdie League’s session found Green topping the individual scoring on a 540 total. Starlings took a triple win over the Cardinals, while the Soarrows. Blue Jays and Martin, won twice over the Swallows, Robins ana Wrens. Wright Oldsmobiles an. r.-nmtry Maid Sausage teams won thru scries in the Spencer Case Ladies' Le.tgi.e with shut out victories over the Am.-ric n Central Lifcs and J. Fulles. Nor.hern Beach Pools. Hungarian Breads. East F.r.d Dairies. Ham <fb Eggs and Charles A. Francks won two games each from th~ Queen's Shoppe, Heidenreich Florists, East End Greenhouse. Club Steaks and Sirloin Steaks. The leading individual of this se.-sion at the Pritchett alleys was Margie Renner, who posted a 533 total. The best individual total of the Indianapolis Water Cos. League session at the Pritchett alleys ci me from Cox. who had a 581. Pumps took three games from the Hvdrants. Mains snutout the Filters, and the Valves won the rubber from the Meters. In the Citizen's Gas Cos. League at the Uptown. Frankie Jonns connected for a 595 to top the maividual scoring. Triple winners .n last night's session were the Prospect No. 9's and Prospect No. 7's, who had as thrir shutout victims the langs du'e No. 6 sand Distribution No. 4s. Distribution No 2 and Distribution No. l look two each from the Distribution No. 5 and Prospect No. 8. Patil Crosier stopped right at 600. to top the individual scoring of the Gyro League at the Parkway alleys. No other honor counts wore posted during this se.-sion. in which the No. 9's and No. 4's took triple victories over the No. l's and No. 6's. Other team series found the No. R's. No. 7's and No. 2's winning from the No. 10's. No. s's and No. 3‘s by two to one scores. Aristocrat Bars and the Cooneys were triple winners over the Nortons Beers and McNultvs in the Parka av Recreation League No 2. Pultons and Hi-Ball Corrects won twice over the Simpsons Pop Corn and De Salvos. A 548 from Erler tooned the individual scoring. The cr.lv triple winner in the Delaware Recreat.on League lasi night was the Thomas Restaurants, who used as their shutout victims the Scnmitt Insurance teem. Bader Coffees won two from the Indianapolis Glove Cos. Steeles Shoe Cos. bested the Skinner Radios twice. Brehob Service took a pair from the Quaker OiLs and the Old Golds took the odd game from the S fc S Body and Fender Service. The individual Coring was lead bv Jess Roe. with a 598. Goldsmith had a 591 and Meehan, a 588. Ahearn’s 578 was the best individual score emerging from the P R. Mallorv Loague at the Illinois Alievs Model Shop won three games from the Y axle vs and the Tool Room took a two-to-one decision over the Machine Shop. Holmes nosed out Chrisnev for the Individual honors of the Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Pritchett alleys. The former totaled 601 while Chrisney halted a: 599. Ail team series were decioed by two-to-one scores, the Potter Cos' A: Materials. Indianapolis Office Supplvs. Barret Coals and Block Opticals winning over the Hatfield Electrics, Hancock Mutual Life Insurance. Coca Colas and Bowes Seal Fasts. In the Newman League at Pritchett's. Barnev Galbreth again showed the way with a 574 series. Champagne Velvets won three games from the Deer Plumbing Cos. and Jacks Tamales took twe from the Sterling Beers. Montague had a 630. Brunot. a 604. and Schmaltz, a 601. in the Pritchett Rec—MARTENS CONCERTS, INC—ENGLISH—Next Sat. Eve. “CONTINENTAL VARIETIES” Original New York Cast LUCIENNE BOYER Toast of Paris and New York ESCUDERO Famous Gypsy Dancer Carmita—Balleff—Raphael Continental String Quartet "Remarkable entertainment.”—N. T. Time*. Price*—Sl.lo. $1.65, *2.20, *2.75, S3.SO. Tax In cl. Seats on Sale—Martens Ticket Office, SS Monument Circle. Sponsored bv INDIANA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

PT 4 m PP BEER GARDEN a STABLES ' NoC^Se rßeat FREK Dancing Tues.. AVed.. Thur*. and Friday. TITfl BEERS bat. and Sun.. .V per Dance. Floor Show Sat. N'ite, . Sfl Ist Show 11:30, 2nd 1:30. Mixed Drink*. lOC Allison ville Rd.—Wa. 2564-R2HHBF

rcation League last night. Royal Tailors and Green Taverns were triple winners, their victims being the Louie's Taverns and Hibben-Holwegs. Sunschine Cleaners. Fendrieh Restaurants, L. S. Ayres, and Thomas Restaurants won twice over the Hilgemeier Packers. Real Silk Hosiery, Dorn Good Sodas and Universal Beverages. Results of the United Mutual Ladies’ League showed the Sugar Lumps and Slam Bangs as triple winners over the Witticisms and Hi Jenks, while the Hortonettes took two from the Craigites. In the St. Philip Ladies’ League. Berghoff Beers and Schofield Hardwares won shutout victories over the Kirbys and Coca-Colas. Single Premiums won twice over the E-65's and the Expectancy Terms took two from the Family Incomes in the States Lfe Insurance League at Pritchett’s. Bouiile had a 597 series to pace the individuals of the Pritchett Beginners* League . Nos. 3 and 4 teams won twice over the Nos. 2 and 1 teams, Marie Wambrier in her exhibition match at the Pritchett alleys rolled six games against six opponents and won every one of them. In her sextet of games Miss Wambrier totaled 1112 on games of 197, 182, 194, 182, 174 and 183. Her losing opponents were Alice Shea who rolled 128. Bertha Tourney, who had a 178, Mabel Fisher, with 135; Dorothy Maroney. with a 155: Josephine Schmitt, with 172, and Marv Turk with a 162. Miss Wambrier will appear at the Parkwav alleys this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon, her exhibitions being scheduled for 2:30 p. m.

Chisox Buy Wright From Kansas City By United rrrss CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Glenn Wright, 10 years a National League shortstop, has been purchased by the Chicago White Sox from the Kansas City American Association club. Manager Jimmy Dykes plans to use Wright as a utility infielder. He has an all-time major league batting average of .294 compiled with Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. He batted .281 last season with Kansas City, playing first base most of the time. He will be 33 on Feb. 6. College Net Scores STATE Indiana State. 54; Oakland City. 22. OTHERS Rio Grande. 23 Cedarville. 13. Mount Union. 57; Hiram. 21. Ashland. 49; Ohio Northern. 27. Western Maryland. 41; St. John’s. 40. Kansas Wesleyan. 27: Bethany, 23. Union iTenn.i. 27; Howard. 24. Millsaps, 39: Mississippi. 32 . St. Cloud Teachers. 04. Jamestown. 48. Rockhurst. 37; Baker. 32. Central. 27; Simpson. 22. Union. 37; Transylvania, 35. Davidson. 45; Oglethorpe. 37. Illinois Slate Normal. 35: Northern Illinois Teachers. 26. Duluth Teachers. 32: St. Thomas. 21. Parsons. 45: Penn College. 33. Washburn. 31: Tulsa. 28. Missouri Mines. 32: Missouri Valley, 26. Emporia. 28: Ottawa. 24. Wentworth. 27: Kemper. 18. Washington. 22: Oregon. 20. I jWHeRITHi FI ®**LAST 2 DAYT^i i MYRNALQY I WARNER BAXTER J STARTS FRIDAY! ANN HARDING In "ELIZABETH'S " Fared Story “Enchanted April” 1 f Etjral 1 I "h |HC “A Day tn the \ GHDlDttfl MNM I ™ QUINTUPLETS 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

College Cage Tussles Gain Favor in East Purdue to Play Temple at Philly in N. Y.-Promoted Basket Tilt. fit/ United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The college basketball craze which has swept New York under the promotion of Ned Irish will be encouraged throughout the East, according to plans announced today. Irish has teamed up with Clair Hare, also an ex-newspaper man, to introduce the sport in a big league way at Philadelphia. A further branching out is planned in other cities. Irish and Hare will make their first presentation at Philadelphia, Feb. 11, with a double-header at Convention Hall. The inaugural program will include Temple-Purdue and Villa Nova-La Salle games, to be followed by a half dozen or more double-headers before the end of the season. If Philadelphia responds, Irish said other cities would be taken in on an experimental basis this season and for a full program next year. Basketball a tt a Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices. The South Side Buddies defeated the Central Christian Cubs. 38 to 15. Wampler and Plummer starred for the winners with 16 and 14 points, respectively. Tomorrow night the Buddies will play the St. Philip's Bovs’ Club five in the St. Philip gvm at 7:15. All players note. For games with the Buddies, write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 S. State-av. Sacred Heart, First Friends and St. Joseph's take notice. Rex Tavern A. C. defeated the Memorial Scabookies at the ■-bookies’ gym. 24 to 21, and will play them a return benefit game Feb. 5. The Rex Tavern five also will play the Silent Hooslers, Feb. 12. and Kirshbaum netters, Feb. 3. Manager of Kirhhbaums please get in touch with H. E. Wincel. Drexel 1003, betwen 6 and 7 p. m. Rex five will play any night except Wednesday. For games, call above number. The Plainfield Commercials tripped the Quincy Odd Fellows and Armour fives by decisive margins Sunday. Next Sunday the Commercials will entertain the Hib-ben-Hollweg team at 2 p. m. .and the B. &O. Railroad team at 3 p. m. Managers please confirm through this column. Hoosier Athletic Club League schedule for tonight: 7:3o—lndiana Inspection Bureau vs. Hibben-Holloweg. B:3O—L. S. Ayres vs. Hoosier AC. s:3o—Continental Optical Cos. vs. Wm. H. Block. Team Standing W. L. Pet Continental Optical 9 1 .900 Ind. Inspection Bureau ... 7 3 .700 Hibben-Hollweg 6 4 .600 Wm H. Block 5 5 .500 L. S. Ayres 2 8 .200 Hoosier Athletic Club .... 1 9 .100 The Calvary Cubs would like to schedule games for any night except Friday. Saturday and Sunday with strong city teams having access to a gym. or teams willing to divide expenses for a gym. The Cubs have won 13 games and lost one. South Side Buddies and other teams piease write Ronald Faucett. R. R. 9. box 589, Indianapolis.

Iselin’s Sloop Ace Wins Bacardi Cup By United Press HAVANA, Jan. 30— Adrian Iselin II of Port Washington, N. Y., with the Bacardi cup won for the third time in the Cuba-American star class sloop races, today went out in his Ace seeking the Cuba cup. He held a commanding lead in the latter series as the third and final heat uegan this morning, with a first and a second in two previous heats. Nearly any kind of finish today will assure victory in the final point compilation. In addition to the final in the Cuba cup series, the Cuba-Ameri-can team races were scheduled for today bringing the regatta to a close.

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The Theatrical WorldLucienne Boyer Program Divided Into Two Parts BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE program to be presented by Lucienne Boyer and associate artists in "The Continental Varieties” at English's Saturday night is divided into two parts with a total of 13 groups. This will make it possible for Mile. Boyer to make two group appearances and will give the others equal opportunity. Those assisting the French star will be Nikita Balieff, famous master of ceremonies; Raphael, accordion player and known as a “oneman show”; Vicente Escurado and Carmita, Spanish dancers, and Iza Volpin’s Continental Quartet. Continental Varieties is being brought to English's under the auspices of the Indiana League of Women Voters in association with Mrs. Nancy Martens. Nikita Balieff 1 Nikita Bailee "Hungarian Rhapsody’’ Liszt Iza Volpin’s Continental Quartet 3 "Cordoba” Albeniz Vicente Escudero and Carmita 4 "Caprice Viennois” Kreisler "Faust” Gounod-Sarasate Raphael Rhythms (without music) Vicente Escudero 6 "Les Gueuses” Vincent Scotto "Attends” Jean Lenoir-Jacques Charles "Viens danser quand meme” Jean Delettre-Jamblan "Is It the Singer?” Annette Mills "Moi j crasche dans l'eau” Jean Tranchant "Si Petite”... Gaston Claret-Pierre Bayle Lucienne Boyer PART II 7 Nikita Balieff 8 "Fantaisie Tzigane” Iza Volpin's Continental Quartet 9 “Jota” Manuel de Falla Vicente Escudero and Carmita 10 "Nocturne” Chopin "Zigeunerweisen” Sarasate Raphael 11 "Allegrias” (Folk Dance) Carmita 12 "Farruca” (Gypsy Dance) Vicente Escudero 13 "Blanches Nuits” , •••• ■ • Jean Delettre-Paul Farge "Pourquoi Rever” ■•••• ••• Jean Delettre-Andre Mauprey “Je ne savals pas” Jean Delettre-Maurice Aubrey "Hands Across the Table” Jean Delettre-Mitchell Parish “Parlez-moi and Amour Jean Lenoir "Parle-moi d’Autre Chose.. Jean Delettre "Prenez mes Roses”. ■ .Fugazot-Chamfleury Lucienne Boyer ft tt tt Dance Recital Given LAST night at Caleb Mills Hall, Ivan Saranoff presented his pupils of the dance in recital under the name of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet. Mr. Saranoff deserves credit for attempting to establish the ballet as an integral part of the artistic life of the city. Although, of course, the staging of last night’s performance was quite visibly not professional and the dancing was not polished, the basic idea should be encouraged. The first ballet on the program, "Children’s Fantasy,” was more or less the usual routine kiddie revue. The second portion of the evening was devoted to "Mesameru Megami,” the oriental ballet, which relates the story of a moon goddess, danced by Kah-Roun Tootikian, who becomes enraptured of Hanbeii, a lamplighter, danced by Everett Jones, but who is driven back to her throne of immortality by Kami, the dragon. The third ballet was "Gangii”

days I CHARLES DICKENS' Jjf mmmmm J|'! JlWith Star Cast of * I I u .f^SOCIETY do^ tor " ! SEE IT TODAY ■ I George Arliss In the - "LAST GENTLEMAN’* ; Flus Janet Ga.vnor "SERVANTS ENTRANCE TO NIGHTS f TnSIC ryfr you a ; NEiGHBORHO' NORTH SIDE rty , y r,/\’PT Talbot & 22nd IALKIII I Double Feature tVarner Oland "CHARLIE CHAN IN' LONDON” "SECRETS OF THE CHATEAL” if eyv rr Illinois at 34th 11/. Double Feature i * x Marv Carlisle "THAT'S GRATITUDE” j "MENACE” iTmv/\HT\I 42nd & College UPTOWN >S "FLIRTATION WALK” DREAM ~D o übfe a Fe°it tire' _ Charles Rucgles "PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS” "ELINOR NORTON” fix , r j 19th & College Mrattord Double Feature DUUUUIU Nei , Hamilton "FUGITIVE LADY” "WILD GOLD” ip /* , Noble & Mass. Mr.l it i A Double Feature Eddie Q ui u an "GRIDIRON FLASH” "ELINOR NORTON” /- . n t/vt/ Illinois & 30th GARRICK B"sai%B “WAGON WHEELS” “PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS” p V 30th & Northwestern L \. Wallace Beery : "VIVA VILLA” y JJ r\jr Eddie Cantor L/llvlil vj Ann Sothern "KID MILLIONS” r>rp p,r TTW St. Clair &Ft Wayne SI (jlyAllv Double Feature kjl. George M. Cohan "GAMBLING” "I HATE WOMEN” EAST SIDE STRANIT 1333 E. Wash. St. Walter Connoly in “Father Brown Detective” (Dolores Del Rio) “MADAM DU BARRY” Screen Snapshots Paramount News r, f Dearborn at 10th KIVIIIJ Double Feature T \JLjI Richard Arlen "HE ELDORADO” "BACK STREET” ITT 1 rivr l 550* E. Washin. St. IK VliNLr Double Feature Spencer Tracy "MARIE GALANTE” "MR. SKITCH” TACOMA , l&&?£i£ r Loretta Young “CARAVAN" -A LOST LADY”

(Voodoo.), a ballet written by Mr. Saranoff to display the melodramatic triumph of love and good over hatred and evil. This ballet contained more of the symbolism and color found in the higher type of dancing than others on the program. An interesting nartration concerning the story of the ballets was given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Costumes and masks were designed and executed by Mrs. W. E. Brasinger, Miss Tootikian and Mr. Saranoff. (By J. W. TANARUS.) tt a a In the Theaters Loew's Palace—Lionel Barrymore. W. C. Fields and Frank Lawton in "David Copperfield.” Short reels. Apollo —Paul Muni and Bette Davis in “Bordertown.” Short reels. Lyric—Lyle Talbott and Mary Astor in "Red Hot Tires” on screen and "Spices of 1935” on stage. Short reels. Indiana—Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac Murry in "The Gilded Lily.” Short reels. Circle —Myma Loy and Warner Baxter in "Broadway Bill.” Short reels. Ohio—George Arliss in "The Last Gentleman” and Janet Gaynor in "Servants’ Entrance.” Colonial— Burlesque and pictures. Point Getters By Nat Holman \ A • • k/t ! \P / 5 5 k 9? ;’* © 1 AN out-of-bound and pivot basketball play combined is illustrated here. As X-l receives the ball outside, X-2 moves into position to take the pass. X-3 and X-4 cross-cut each other, thereby seeking to maneuver their guards into conflict. They cut sharply around X-2, W’ho is hunched over with the ball in the pivot position. X-2 feeds either one at his discretion. COUCCI ORDERED TO MIAMI By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Sylvio Coucci, the "people’s choice” at Santa Anita race track, soon will be booting them home at Miami. He was ordered to Florida as chief jockey of the Greentree Stables. Coucci has been the leading jockey at the local track.

Blast 2 days! II ( 25c Till 6 If derjownC ARD X mMßElt^^r HRTS FRIDAY! I BEFORE A I RE LIKE ITI I >s. Martin Johnson’s B Epic Over Africa 10 0N A | raclcs—so,ooo Thrills I | DIFFERENT f I | AUTHENTIC I " ALL NEW • iNfATIONS OP THEATERS"EAST SIDE TITVFTV/N 4020 E. New York I X r,I 111 Double Feature IUALA/V Frank Morgan “THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW” “STRANGE WIVES” ■ , if I,r, 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER D0 T u a b^.vFe^e re "I GIVE MY LOVE” “KEEP 'EM ROLLING” I, a * fT* 2116 E. 10th St, HAMILTON U 7oeVnner re "COLLEGE RHYTHM” •HELL IN THE HEAVEN'S” Rf\ V \7 2721 E. Wash. St. II A Y Double Feature w Richard Barthelmess "MASSACRE" "LOUD SPEAKER” Hollywood ELirEJ "GIFT OF GAB” EMERSON "TRANS-ATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND” “LIMEHOUSE BLUES” r> , New Jer. & E. Wash. Paramount Doubie Feature x UIUIIIUUIU Helen Haves "YVHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” "DESERT VENGEANCE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Loretta Young "THE YVHITE PARADE” "PAINTED VEir.” O A \TE\r FI O Prospect 4 Shelby SAINULKS Double Feature Claudette Colbert "CLEOPATRA” "DESIRABLE” GARFIELD Double Feature Helen Haves “WHAT EA'ERY WOMAN KNOWS” “FUGITIVE LADY” A v A I /AXT Prosnect-ChurchmaD AVALON "BRITISH AGENT” "ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” ORIENTAL ““ mi 1 ■ rLL ' Constance Bennet “OUTCAST LADY” "WORLD MOVES OX” Rnnv*pvplt 1,29 s ‘ Merid,an nUUScVUII Walter Connolly "CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” WEST SIDE BELMONT DciuMe F>atu*re° Dt uutaiucmi. Ann Harding "THE FOUNTAIN” "CHEATING CHEATERS” Dt I ri if 2310 W. Mich. A I S Y Double Feature al ° 1 Claudette Colbert "IMITATION OF LIFE” "MEN OF THE NIGHT” Srr im n 2702 W. 10th St. I A I K Double Feature X Ik A U Ginger Rogers “GAY DIVORCEE” I "THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW”

Cooler Tics Jones 4 for Billiard Lead Harry Cooler went into a tie with Neal Jones for first place in the state three-cushion billiard tournament at the Cooler parlor last night by defeating Sonny Pilz, 50 to 31. in 107 innings. Cooler and Jones have two victories each. Last night's match was featured by safety play. Cooler had a high run of 4 and Pilz 3. Tonight’s match will be between Harry Rubens, playing his first encounter in the tournament, and Leonard Quill, who has broken even in two matches. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By United Pressi LOS ANGELES —Lou Brouillard, 162. Worcester. Mass., knocked out. Oscar Rankins. 163. Los Angeles. i4 : Maxic j Rosenbloom. 183, New York, decisioned I Frank Rowsey, 176, Los Angeles. •10 *; | Andy Callahan. 145. Boston, decisioned ! Kenny La Salle. 143. Los Angeles. 10i. ; Pablo Dane. 120. Manila, outpointed Henry Morena. 122. Mexico City ilOi. AT SEATTLE Henry W’oods. 138, Yakina. W’ash. decisioned Mike Stankovich. 139. Phoenix, Ariz., < 10 1 ; Jack Willis. 188. Los Angeles, technicalled Jack Casper, 195 Oakland. Cal.. (71; Eddie Schneider. 165. Madison. Wis.. knocked out Jerome Lewis. 161. San Francisco. 2>: Bobbie Luscombe. 135. Vancouver. B C.. decisioned Young Corpez. 135. Manila. 4>: Pete Sumski. 175, Portland, technicalled Nick Wagner. 175. Seattle. H. S. Net Scores Anderson. 27: Franklin. 19. Vincennes. 29; Lawrenccville (111.). 16. Lafavette. 28: Frankfort. 24. Clavton. 29; Danville. 27. Washington (East Chicago). 36: Valparaiso. 28. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: James Lavin, Ar.tlers Hotel, Ford coach, 13-973. from in front of Antlers. Emil List. Oaklandon. Ind.. Chevrolet sedan. 30-370. from parking lot at New Jersey and Vermont-sts. Julia L Loveless. 414 N. Bradlev-av, Ford model T coupe. 48-396 (34), from in font of home. William M. Renn. 1418 Barth-av, De Soto sedan, from 4425 Carrollton-av. John Sherman. 2138 S. New Jersey-st, Chevrolet coupe, from Wilkins and Me-ridian-sts. Paul Y. Davis. 5268 N. Pennsylvania-st Auburn sedan. 93-567. from 5449 N. Penn-sylvania-St. Orville E. Burgtn. R. R. 17, Box 247. Chrysler coupe, from Alabama and MarfleGsts. M. S. Cohen. Severin Hotel. Ford V-8 coupe. B. H. 654 Ohio, from Walnut and Pennsylvania-sts.

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Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: , „ . J. Curolay, 917 N. Hamilton-av. Nash sedan, found at 930 S. West-st, stripped two wheels and two tires. Hoosier Cab Cos.. Hoosier Cab No. 3. Chevrolet sedan, found at 800 Burdsalpkwy. wrecked. Buick coach, motor No. 2351401. no license plates, no certificate of title, found at 300 E St. Joc-st. FOR WANT AD RESULTS „4T THE LOWEST COST IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 10% Is given for CASH or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for information regarding CONTRACT RATES. BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times "BOX NUMBER” service. Replies to "Box Number” ads are received at The Times office and advertisers are assured that their identity is never divulged by The primes. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Gordon Raeburn, 26, of 5526 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. salesman, and Katherine Colwell. 26, of 5538 N. Pennsylvania-st., houseKeeper Douglas Martin 21. Logansport, Ind.. collector, and Roseva Felder. 21. of 400 Tanguy-st. factory worker. Carroll Campbell. 29. of 130d Mentoneav. machinist, and Beatrice Hatton, 24, of 1705 Gimber-st. musician. Bruce Hurlbert, 25. Indianapolis, broker and Madge McPherson. 25. of 3748 Win-throp-av, housekeeper. Kenneth Case. 30, of 525 Chadwick-st, mechanic, and Margaret Quilter, 27. of 233 Turners-dr. housekeeper. _ „ Richard Mitchell, 22. of 5043 E. New York-st, merchant, and Mary Trees. 20. of 36 Woodland-dr. housekeeper. Llyod Freese. 25. Edinburg. Ind.. laborer. and Thelma Vons. 20. of 2034 S. State-av, housekeeper. Cecil Friend. 29. of 1242 College-av. clerk, and Marv Hessman. 26. of 909 N. Sherman-dr, housekeeper. Dr Harold Davis, 23. of R. R. 4. Box 673, phvsician. and Cora Grayson, 19. of 3302 S. East-st. housekeeper. Births Boys Samuel and Elsie Hubster. 846 Edison. Walter ana Ruth Nichols. 531 Bell. Arthur and Gavther Manson and LaVerne Colfins. 3002 E. Henry and Dora Cantrell. 941 N. 28th Charles and Mildred Burgess. 411 S. H Loufs and Effie Coffev. 2026 E. Maryland. S'.arks and Lona Brewer. 746 N. Eider. Ernest and Ruth Jacobs. 2901 Phipps. Paul and Elsie Waggoner. Coleman HosC * William and Bernice Worrell. Coleman and Doris Van Zandt. Coleman Hospital. _ George and Liii.an Stephenson. CoiernDon?ic?D and France* Patton. Coleman H< WUliam and Marv Gorton. Coleman H °Cnarles and Lila Cress. Coleman HosD1 Gtorge and Melvena Bauer, Coleman and Florence Stroud. St. Vin“cunt^and 1- Beatrice Hare. Methodist and Hazel Brown. Methodist H Frank and Violet Tegarden. Methodist H Albert' and Elizabeth Beveridge. Methodist Hospital. Girls Claude and Frances Lemons. 1316 W. Charles and Marie Rhvne, 927 N. SenLerov and Vernaii Lepper. 505 WoodU paul and Irene Tunis 1631 Linden George and Magda Stotovicd, 033 W. Pe jack and Rose Via. 529 N. Lynn. George and Katherine Foreman. 1202 E. and Rowena Skaggs. 916 N. Elder. John and Marie Highfield. 538 Jones. William and Emffy Schenk. Coieman Hospital. . , Leonard and Edith Schenck. ftoleman Hospital. James and Mabel Jett. Coleman HosPl£ o a :i* and Pauline Lynch. 239 Cumberland. Charles and Ruth Simonel. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Hugh and Josephine Sullivan. St. Vincent's Hospital. Carl and Helen Rouse. St. Vincent s Hospital. . , _ . Harry and Josephine Daniel. St. Vincent's Hospital. Patrick and Anne Dowling. St. Vincent s Hospital. Raymond and Sarah Staggs. 827 Bradshaw. Richard and Martha Kriner. 326 S. Temple. _ Rex and Gladvs Constable. 3422 E 26th. Paul and Olive Cox. 1154 Tec' mseh. Edgar and Hazel Hoffman. lethodlst Hospital. .. t , Charles and Marguerite Biac*.. Methodist Hospital. . Sally and Mary Mayfield. Methodist Hospital.

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VITAL STATISTICS Births William and Marv Barnett. Methodist Hospital. Orville ar.d Ruth Clark. Methodist Hospital. _ , Twins Gilbert and Dovey Schwarts (boy and Kiri). Deaths Marv A Durbin. 61. of 302 N. Temple. cerebral thrombosis. William Schultz 87. of 2824 Cornell, chronic mvocarditis. Aaron Eugene Miller. 60. of 6169 Rawles. cerrbrai hemorrhage . „ Elia Murohv. 50. of 603 N. Gray, cerebral hemorrhage . .... _. Aaron R Bvroads. "3. of 1206 Sturm, cardio vascular renal disease. Montie Cowherd. 54. Central Indiana Hospital, hvpostatic pneumonia. Herbert Wilkinson. 53. Central Indiana Hospital, genera! naralvsK Nora Sullivan. 63. Cen:ral Indiana Hospital. hvpostatic pneumonia Marv J Ke’.ieher 63 of 822 N. DeQuincv crrebral thrombosis. Margaret E Kersev. 69. of 3620 Guilford. lobar pneumonia. Marv C Cunningham. 72. St. Vincents hospital, arteriosclerosis. Gertrude Shively. 46. Citv Hospital, pellagra. .. .... George S Greene. 53. Veterans Hospital. chronic nephritis. Winnefred L Fros: 81. of 3404 Kenwood chronic mvocarditis. Mvrtle W Minnefieid. 45. of 2021 Hillside. cerebral hemorrhage. , Charles Wltthoft. 71. St. Vintent s Hospital. carcinoma. Charles S. Crawford. 51 St. Vincents Hospital, broncho pneumonia Andy Modak. '63. City Hospital, coronary occlusion. . .... James Frank Busselie. <6. of 103a N. Parker, influenza ... Joe Swlnford Frvman. 21. of 916 Albany, pulmonary tuberculosis. George Eddtng. 70. Citv Hospital, coronary occlusion. „ . , Chester Cousins. 43. Veterans Hospital. lobar pneumonia. „ . Edith F Trainman. 57. of 1132 Roache. chronic interstitial nephritis James Allen. 45. City Hospital, chronic mvocarditis. . .... . , Rilev Covington. 69. of 1121 Lafayette, influenza Charles Mov. 56. Citv Hospital, carcinoma. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRI-BIN. PtIT.R l\—49 years beloved husband of Christina, father ol Arthur, passed away Monday p. m Funeral Thursday. 2 p m.. at the residence. bJO E low a-st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cal! after 3 n m Wednesday. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. _ _ in RBI V .MARV A. OBER—Beloved wile of Clinton T. Durbin, and mother of Mildred David and Mary Alice Durbin, departed ihis life Monday. Funeral Thur.-dav, lan. 31 at the Englewood Christian Church 10 a. m. Burial Dublin Ind Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence. 302 >. Temple-ay. until 8:30 a. m. Thursday, and at the church from 9 a. m. until the hour of service Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. Richmond (Ind.) papers plea cops ELY. HARRY Father of Dethelda Snodgrass and son of Mrs. Ida Ely of New Palestine, passed away Jan. 29. Age od years. Funeral Feb. 1 at residence. 2 p m Interment Memorial Park cemetery MAX HERRLICH i SON SERVICE. HOPKINS, MARY S.—Widow of Linn B. Hopkins, passed away Tuesday evening. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. 2149 Broadway. Friends invited. Buriai Crown Hill. . KELLEHER. MARY J.—Beloved mother of Patrick, Nora. John. Julia and Mary Kelleher and Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, sister of David and Maurice Moriarity of Indianapolis and James and Michael Moriarity of Norwood. O . died Monday. Jan. 28. at the late residence, 822 N. Dequinoy st. Funeral Friday. Feb. 1, at the residence. 8:30 a. m. Services at Little Flower Church. 9 a m. FrieniS invited. BLACKWELL HTHU.TZ, MRS. ANNA—Age 60 yeais. passed awav Tuesday. Jan. 29. at the residence of Mrs. Hunter Kuenzel at Kalamazoo. Mich , sister of Mrs Horace Brandenburg of Indianapolis. Ind.. ana Emory King of Spiccland, Ind. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 31. at 2 p m., at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill. ROSS, WILLIAM H. Ol 960 King-av.. beloved husband of Dorothy Ross, passed away Tuesday night, age 31 years. Funeral services Friday 2 p. m., at the CURE <t HENSLEY FUNERAL HOME in Martinsville. Friends invited. Burial Martinsville. Friends may call at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Lena R.oss. 1887 Mansfield-av until 10 a. in. Friday. CONKLE SERVICE. _ SANKS. JAMES H.— Husband of Margaret, passed awav Tuesday morning at the Methodist Hospital. Services Friday. 3 p m. at the CLYDE V MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1622 N Meridian st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. __ SULLIVAN, JOSEPH—Brother of William, died Sunday. Jan. 27. Funeral from the residence. 1733 Central-av. Thursday. Jan 31 8:30 a. m. Services SS. Peter and’ Paul Cathedra] 9 a. m. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL SERVICE. TRAI TMAN. EDITH F,—Parsed away at her residence. Jan 28 Funeral services at the residence, 1132 Roach-st. 10 a. m.. Thursday Interment Crown Hill. C. M. C. WILLIS A- SON FUNERAL ZAISER. EE NOIR EDWARD Beloved son of William H. and Edith Zaiser. passed away Monday morning. Jan. 28. at Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral Saturday at 2 p m. at parents’ residence, 6102 E. Washington St. Friends invited. Burial. Crown Hill. Friends may call after 7 p. m. r i Cards, In Memorlams DEAN—We wish to thank our neighbors and relatives for their acts of love and sympathy at the death of our beloved daughter. MARJORIE A DEAN. V/O especially thank the minister. Dr. Millard. the singers, the pallbearers and McNeelv’s undertakers. (Signed) W. F. DEAN AND FAMILY. IRENCH—For the kindlv offices and sympathy extended bv friends, neighbors and relatives during the illness ana death of our beloved wife and mother. Arminta C. French, we tender our sincere appreciation. To the pallbearers of the master mechanics office of the Pennsylvania railroad we are deeply indebted. Particularly are we grateful for the services rendered by Messrs. Luther and Kenneth Shiriev and Mr. Bur chain and to Dr U S. Ciutton we offer our heartfelt thanks for his strengthening words of consolation and encouragement in the hour of our trial. LEWIS B, FRENCH AND SON. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GRINSTEINER’S "J 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-2828 TLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Pail Creek Drive TA-4400 ~ GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-0149 1719 N. CAPITOL AVB. _ TA-1719 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1838 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St. DR-0321. DR-0312 4 Lost and Found DOG —Part collie and police, "Jerry"Redcish tan. Reward. DR-1080-J. LOST--'Old i female collie named "Chum/* IR-C 966 Reward 3702 E Michigan. LOST—Black - "and white, "long tailed fox terrier, "Pansy.” Daytime. LI-9474. Reward . ' POINTER MALE DOO—White with brown spots, brown head and ears. $5 reward for information leading to his whereabouts. CH-7711. J 5 Personals Mirrors:are everywhere, leading the ; army of women seeking Beauty. Good Operators Have No Depression. Become an Artist in BEAUTY CULTURE. A Small Investment A Short Course, with A Short Course, i With Indiana s Best. When a | Failure Elsewhere, a Success at— I Indiana College i OF BEAUTY CULTURE 908 New City Trust RI-0777 Ladies Look Your Best Free marcel finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal servlco charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY it BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. BALLROOM DANCING; new classes now opening. Ten lessons for *7—Term*. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. i - E lee’.n : : i red V ip. New p.a’-e. S7 50 DR CARTER. 626 K P bid HI-USC

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