Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1935 — Page 13

FETS. 12. 1035.

All-Star Mat Heavies Stir Fan Interest One of Season’s Top Crowds to See Marshall and Others Tonight. Or.* of the largest wrestling ol Indoor season is expected at the Armory tonight where an all-.'far, all-heavyweight mat b:'.l will be headed by a match between Big Boy Davis. 236. twos: ’ed Olno grappler. and Everett Marshall. 218, the blonde Colorado The D vt*-Marshall encounter Is billed as a "natural" and bnngs together two of the game's most agB.g boy has been enjoying a winning :*.reak here ar.d last week gain'd the verdict over Charlie Sfrack. a former United States Olympic mat man. in meeting Marshall Dav:-> takes on a wrestler who is rated by many fan. as second to Jim Lon dr s, the champion. Billy Ed vard.,, the "chiropractic” grappler fr< m Dallas, will oppose Tom Marvin and his chin lock grip m the semi-wmdup. Edwards "put to D k R ... r the burly cowboy two weeks ago and last week added Sol SlagcL the 225pound Kansan to his irst. Edwards weighs 23 4 and Marvin 212. Paul Harper. 220, young Texan, meeta Otto K : ,'i, 220. Indiana University student, in the opener at 8 .50. Kuss has won four-in-a-rov here since turning pro two months ago.

Hoosier Pete and Ko-We-Ba learns Reach New Totals in City Pin Meet

BY BERNARD HARMON Two new records were pasted as the annual City Bowling Toumament progresacd at the Illinois Alleys last night. The Hoosicr Petes team, last year’s Class A champions, made a strong bid to retain that title when games of 927, 1013 and 1166 gave them a total of 3106 and put them far out in front of the second place Hare Chevrolet team, w hich polled a 2909 to take the lead on Sunday night. The 1166 game of the leading aggtcgitioQ is a new single game record and their 3106 total is the second best of any city tournament. Individual totals of the Petes team showed Bob Kelly at 670, Harry Wheeler and Norman Hamilton with 637 '5. Paul Stcmm at 582 and Les Knelling with 580. The Berghofl Beers and Cook's Goldbltune teams, who totaled 2362's on Sunday night, shared third and fourth place and the Underwood Transfers, rolling last night, slipped into the fifth position. A 627 from John Blue and a 619 from Rudy Bosenccker were the leading totals lor the Underwood squad. The second record to tumble ristnng last night's firing was the Class C team total, anew high brine posted by the Ko-We-Ba Brands. Games of 975. 986 and 1006 for 2969 gave them the newrecord and landed them in first place of the **B” division. A 630 by Rilry and a 6_4 by Held were the outstanding individual totals of the pace-setters. The State Auto Insurance. who held the first position o-.cr the first two days of the tourney. now rest in second. The Joint lafe> are in tlurr. while the Cresent Papers and Loiae's Taverns share ihe fourth and fifth positions. In Class C. the first five teams remained the ame as on the previous day, the seven teams performing in tin t class last night being unable to dislodge any of the leaders. Thomas Restaurants are

DuBODCHEJT (Kg) MqdWI^IQmURSRBMS;

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gM

Feared Golden Glover

Boil. South Side Timers; Pete Messer, unattached, and David

Joe Busch

first. Hudgins Carters second, Travelers’ Insurance third. Surety Bonds, fourth, and Prospect No. 1 ; fifth. Don Johnson, who two years ago was one of the city's outstanding bowlers as a member ol the BarL.usol team, looked like the Johnson of old last night when a crashed the maples for a 7_9 total while rolling m the Courthouoe League at j the Delaware alleys. Games of 236. 245 and 248 brought him his season's best count. Fonnie Snyder, a teammate of Johnson's on the Union Title aggregation, went over the 600 mark at 610 and gave that team a 2855 total in its three games. They were unopposed in last night's scries. Dan Abbott again was in a striking mood and pounded out a 670 |in his three games. This total was the third best of the city's league play last night. Team results in the ! circuit found the Surveyors as triole winners over the Clerks, the Assessors taking two from the Highways and the Lawyers at the odd game winners ovcf the Prosecutors. P ic Leppert. who throws Vm from the P- - -:ar when not husy with the managerial duties at the Uptown alleys, own.ectcd for the runner-up individual total of the Monday evening leagues, when he hit for a 682 series in the St. Joan ol Arc League a - the Uptown drives. Lcppert had - antes of 215 .48 and 219 tit sain ' l.i" total. The hard-hitting southpaw anchored for the Scott Trucking team and | with lus huge total, carried them to a ; triple w :n over the opposing Wondorbars. who had a- their feature scorer. Stub i Matthews with a 622. The Uptown Cleaners cave the W. J Ft ntnsons a double beating in their | ,-erir . de.-tp'e ihe 633 total that John Natiwhtnn gave the losing aggregation. Hath, id Electrics, Speaks A Finn and Genital Fire- were also two-time victors. ! winning o’.er the Chav Denbv Cigars. Indiana Railroad and T. Fitzgerald Coals. Paul Strlebcck was the best individual of til Erangettcal League In theii ' v civ session ai the Pritchett alleys, his i. 2 being the only honor count of the ■ tennis's session. Triple wins were taken by the Browns and Athletics over the Pi-ates and White Sox. while the Indians, Reds Dodgers and Giants won twice trim the Cardinals. Senators. Cubs anti Yanks The Reds during their series posted a 1005 game. The onlv 600 total in the Reformer Church League came from Bud School ! who plastered the pins for a 655 in hr | three game-. In this session at t hi Pri'chett alleys Trinity won thrpe time: over ;he Immanuel No 1. Second Reformec No 2 took a pair from Pleasant Run anc Sri ond Reformed No. 2 won twice fron the Immanuel No 2. Opponents of >hi Sc, ind Reformed No. 1 will roll at a latei date. A 609 bv Norford was the best individua se ;es of the S'.ite Highway League a Pritchett's. Arche-, with a triple victor; over the Audits, scored the only clear sweep of the session. Trusses. Girder: and Roads took two to one decisions ovei the Tests. Culverts and Slabs. W. Rocrier on games of 190. 240 anc 236 'otaled 666 to top the scoring of thi K vanis League in Us weekly session a’ e Indiana allows The Selmiers ant Rvkers took triple wins over the Daveyi

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lOE BUSCH, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. battler, shown punishing the training bag in the picture, is one of the dark horses given a chance of coming through in the finals of the annual TimcsLeeion Golden Gloves boxing tournament at the Armory, Friday nieht. A serious finger injury which forced Wilkes Neill, touted Y. M. C. A. middleweight, to withdraw, leaves Busch the only remaining representative from the local downtown association. Busch is a semi-finalist in the Open welterweight envision vith Robert Beil. South Side Timers; Pete Messer, unattached, and David Williams. Colored Y. M. C. A.

and M.tchells. while the Bochstahlers. Herdrtch-. Fall. and Jones won twice o'.er the Ostermcyers, Springs, Lippincotts and Heads. Campbell and Haugh. with 559 totals, shared tne individual Honors in tiie Lions' C. o - oion at the Hotel Antlers Alleys . night. Ears and Whiskers took threetune w ins or er the Manes and Heads, as the Tans and Hides bested tne Teeth and C.aws in two ol their three-game series. A 611 bv Johnson set the pace in the Indianapolis Automotive League, rolling at the Antlers Alievs. Two-tcam series were j complrt.d m this loop, the Applegate l Service and Lubritc Oils winning three times ovti the Cartwright Grinding and Grapho Products. Opponents of the Mar-mou-Herringtons and Auto Equipment will roil at a later date. Russ Derringer, with a 638. and Chet Lynch, with a 609. were the only 600 hooters of the Transportation League during last night's session at the Pritchett ailev... Every team series was decided u the shutout route. New York Centrals. Chesapeake a. Ohio. Indiana Railroad. Louisville fc Nashville and Chicago & Northwestern winning three times over tiie Illinois Central. Indianapolis Union, Southern Pacific, Baltimore Ac Ohio and Monon Route. Jess Pritchett scored his usual 600 in the Optimist League last night when he connected for a 623. It was his fiftieth honor count of the season in league companion. The No. 3 team won three times over the No. 6's. Team No. 1 took two Horn the No. as and the No. 4 s won a couple from the No. 2s. The league | rolled at the Pritchett alleys. Individual leaders of the Indianapolis Stars matinee session at the Pritchett Mlevs were Jack Clirvst. with 613: Charlie Tvner. w ith 6U3. and Lee Carmin, with 600. Mailers No. 10 won. three games from the Wheeis. a:, tHe Moser Specials and Pressmen took a pan each Iron’, tne Mailers No. 1 and Quads. No individual reached 600 in the Service Club League at the Parkway Alievs. Gavin's 596 being thr pace-setter. Triple wins were taken bv the Ride the Interurbaiv and Crown Laundry, over the W. J. Hollidays and Kautz Stationery, while the Me I! v aine -Ko the Post. Levinson Hats. Republic Coal & Cokes and City Securities won twice over the J. C. Perrys. HadlevMahonev. Bavuk Phillies and Metropolitan Coal Cos. Pawnees and Comanchrs were threegame winners in the Stiortridge High School League at the Parkway alleys. Their shutout victims were the Apaches and Blackleet. Mohawks took a two ♦'t one decision over the Sioux. B. I.laas was the individual leader of the session, with a 506 series. Thomas and Pangoorn battled for the ! individual leadership of the Exchange Club League in their weekly session at the Cci tral alleys, the former winning ; nut with a 556 against Pangborn's 555. i Horsefeatheis took three games from the Milkmaids and the Go Getters won two from the Flivvers. The Inland Containers again outscored the Sexton Recreation team of Sheibyvibe in a match game last night, totaling 2656 against then- opponent's 2542. Gultner's 576 was the leading score for the locals, while the Shelby team was paced by Sexton, who had a 551. LEVINSKY STOPS FOE Bn7 im (* . 'pccinl TAMPA. Fla.. Feb. 12.—Kingfisii Levinksy, Chicago heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Bob Savage, Kentucky mountaineer, after two rounds of their boxing match here last night. Levinsky weighed 202. Savage 250.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue Cage Team Downs Owls, 35-34 Field Basket by Cottom in Closing Seconds Defeats Temple Quintet. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12—A field goal by Norman Cottom with only a few' seconds to play gave Purdue's basketball team a 35-to-34 triumph over Temple University here last night. Cottom was at least 30 feet from the goal when he fired the winning basket. Ten thousand fans who packed Convention Hall to see the tilt, roared their approval until after the gun had fired. Lead Changes Frequently High scoring honors for Purdue, however, went to Downey, with 10; Kessler, with nine, and Seward, with eight. Purdue piled up an early 4-to-l edge on baskets by Cottom and Seward, but the Owls forged into a temporary 6-4 lead. Purdue went back into the lead on baskets by Downey and Kessler and sank tw'o, but the Boilermakers were ahead only 20 to 19 at halftime. Kessler Helps Save Day The lead changed frequently in the final half and Temple finally gained a 34-31 advantage. Kessler, Purdue's salvage man, cut the margin to a single point with a field goal and Cottom scored the basket that won. Summary: Purdue (35). Temple (34). FG FT PF FG FT PF Kessler.f . 33 2'Dubin.f ... 3 0 0 Downey,f. 4 2 1 Mesikomr.f. 11l Seward.c.. 3 2 0: Juenger.c.. 3 0 3 Shaver g.. I 2 l;Casper,g... 4 14 Cottom g-f 2 0 0 Fox.g ... 0 0 0 White, g... 0 0 0 8r0wn, g.... 0 10 Rosan.g... 4 12 Totals ..13 9 4: Totals ...15 4 10 Referee —Stanley Feezle. Umpire—Thomas Devlin.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Central Normal vs. Butler, at Butler Fieldhouse. De Pauw vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Valparaiso vs. De Paul, at Chicago.

Billiard Tourney Victor to Seek World Crown BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Edward Lee, 29-year-old New Yorker, who divides his time between winning swimming marathons and billiard tournaments, announced today that he will attempt to add the world amateur three-cushion championship to five national titles. The strapping, four-time winner of the American long distance swim, scored his fifth straight victory in national three-cushion billiards last

night. He and Gene Deardorff of St. Louis came through the round robin even up, with six victories and one defeat each, and met in a playoff which Lee won, 50-35 in 61 innings. Lee never trailed. He won the lag, clicked off two opening points and breezed through to the victory, with high runs of five in the 23rd and 45th innings. Deardorff’s best runs were three in six frames. Deardorff, secretary to the vice president of a mid-Western railroad and competing in his first national tournament, swaggered through the match, but it was obvious that Lee, a cool, deliberate shotmaker, would be the winner. He will pack the suitcase which was presented as first prize and leave within a few weeks for Paris in quest of the world title, to be decided in April. Meanwhile he will take a swim a day to keep in shape for billiards and possibly for another defense of the marathon swim title which he retained at Fall River, Mass., last August.

Sycamores Uou ri Greyhound Netmen By T'vitrd Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 12. Indiana State avenged an early season defeat by overwhelming Indiana Central of Indianapolis, 48 to 32, in a basketball game here last night. John Miklozek scored 12 points for the Sycamores and held Dave De Jernett, Central star, to seven points. Summ.-ry: Ind. State i4Bi. Ind. Central ("32). FG FT PF FG IT PF Eastabrk.f. 1 1 l Byers.f 1 2 4 Hinton.f ..8 0 3 Dorton.f 5 1 2 Watson.f . 1 0 o Qucknbsh.f 4 0 1 Ladson.f . 0 0 0 Crowe,f .... o 0 0 Miklozek.c 5 2 3 Wilson.f .. 0 0 0 Burton.g . 1 5 4 DeJernet.c. 15 2 Carr.g... • 2 2 1 Spurgeon.g. 0 13 Hoffman,g. 10 0 Schaefer g 0 10 Wey.g ... 0 0 0 Eaton.g .. o 0 0 Potter.'g... 0 0 0 Totals .19 10 12 Totals ..11 10 12

AMELIA EARHART SPEAKS in Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School Wednesday Evening, February 20 Tickets SI.OO and 75 cents, plus tax Seat sale opens Friday, February 15th at American Airlines Headquarters in Lobby of Claypool Hotel. Under the Auspices of WORLD-TRAVEL STUDY CLUBS, INC.

♦ A PICTURE UNIQUE IN SCREEN HISTORY 1 \ METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER **A genuine novelty that almost reaches epic proportions. It is thrilling, to say .the least.” -MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Starts Friday LOEWS PALACE

Beagle Club Meet Winners Reuardcd Winners in the Central Indiana Beagle Club's first training contest of the year, which was held at the Robbins farm southwest of Moores- ; ville. have been announced. Dogs owned by William Blakley, C. H. Robbins and J. Shimer were awarded first place ribbons. C. M. Lewis, whose dog. Rob Roy 111. was the outstanding honud in club activities for 1934. has been presented with a large silver cup. New officers of the club are Dr. C. T. Paulish, president; Carl Burns, vice president; E. L. Cray, secretary; C. H. Robbins, treasurer; Thomas Rees, Carl Richards. Roy Ringer and Earl McCartney, directors. Packers Defeated by Firestone Tire Quintet, 36 to 30 5000 See Local Pros Lose at Rushville. Bn Times Special RUSHVILLE. Ind., Feb. 12.—Five thousand j>ersons saw a 6-fcot 11inch center by the name of Shoun prove to be the downfall of the Hilgemeier Packer basketball team of Indianapolis at Memorial gym here last night. Playing with the Firestone Tire j team of Akron, 0., Shoun led a lastI half drive that spelled defeat lor I the Indianapolis team for the first ! time this season. The final score •was 36 to 30 and places the two teams on even terms, as the Packers defeated the Tire quintet at Indianapolis a few weeks ago. The Hilgemeiers, with Bud Campbell dropping in four field goals, got away to a flying start and led the opponents 12 to 7 at the end of the first quarter. The Firestone boys spurted during the second period i and had the score knotted at 17-ail as the first half ended. Absence of Frank Baird, star forward who has an injured ankle, was felt keenly by the Packers. Summary: Firestone 1 36). Packers (30). FG FT PF FG FT PF Alexand.f . 3 0 0 Shipp,f ... 1 1 3 Cable.f ... 1 0 1 Coffin.f ...3 3 0 Shoun.c... 5 13 Yohler.c ..2 2 2 Reeves.g ■ 1 3 4Evans,g ... 0 1 3 Dickrson.g. 5 0 2 Campbell,g. 5 13 Chadwck.c 1 0 1; Proffitt,g. 0 0 1 Totals .16 4 111 Totals 11 8 12 Referee—Bender. Umpire—Silver.

College Net Scores

STATE Purdue. 35; Temple. 34. Indiana. 34; lowa, 30. Indiana State, 48; Indiana Central, 32. OTHERS ' Minnesota, 29; Michigan. 26. Wisconsin. 26; Chicago. 24. Ohio State, 41; Northwestern, 29. Kansas. 32; Nebraska. 21. West Virginia, 38; Georgetown, 16. Centre, 48; Union, 28. Kentucky. 25; Alabama, 16. lowa State, 50; Oklahoma. 44. Berea, 26; Eastern Kentucky, 17. Omaha. 39; South Dakota State. 33. North Dakota State, 36; Valley City Teachers, 34. Geneva, 44; Carnegie Tech. 34. Waynesburg. 44; Slippery Rock, 37. Oregon State, 25: Idaho, 18. Grinnell, 31; Oklahoma A. and M., 23. St. Thomas (Minn.), 18; Augsburg. 11. Drake. 45; Tulsa, 26. Illinois College, 44; Illinois Wesleyan, 29. Dakota Wesleyan, 51; Spearfish Normal, 29. Columbia College, 41; Morningside, 21. HOOSIER RIFLEMEN WIN The Hoosier Rifle Club won over the Pennsylvania Rifle Club, 467 to 447, last night at the Hoosier range. H. Smith of the Hoosiers and Christie of the Pennsy squad tied for high honors with 97 points apiece.

NO COVER CHARGE TONIGHT at the CARS Southeastern at Emerson DINE and DANCE “The Largest Nite Club Dance Floor’’ TWO “BILL” BIG MOON FLOOR and His SHOWS BAND

George Raft Dances Once Again in Movies’ ‘Rumba’ - BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

IN ‘‘Rumba,’’ George Raft dances again. He is cast as a hoofer who, at first, misunderstands the attentions of a rich New York girl, played by Carole Lombard. It is the struggle between this society girl with her yacht and fortune that brings Raft to the re-

alization that, she is a wonderful girl and the one for him. The story starts in Cuba, where Raft is dancing in a cheap resort. A fight with one of the rich girl's friends causes Raft to lose his job and he goes inland and there sees the rumba danced by natives. Raft learns the dance and pre-

sents it in a Havana theater. It is a sensation, but Raft can not forget the rich girl and his injured pride, although Margo, his dancing partner, is wildly in love with him. Margo is an excellent dancer and beautiful. After Raft obtains his revenge, the rich girl returns to New York, certain that he is just a “cheap hoofer.” Raft dare not return to New York because a gang has marked him for a swift death. When he discovers that he can not live without his rich gir'., Raft returns to face the music. There you have suspense and a sudden twist to the story which puts a lot of pep into an average plot. Lyne Overman as Flash, a newspaper man and Raft's manager, has all the comedy work and he does a good job. Now at the Indiana. ana The Best Chan Movie FROM a productipn and cast standpoint, "Charlie Chan in Paris” is the best of the Chan series that the late Earl Derr Biggers created on the printed page and later transferred to the screen. I would not care to see a Charlie Chan movie unless Warner Oland

portrayed Charlie. To me, Oland is Chan, the crafty Oriental detective who always uses some ancient proverb or saying to prove his point. Oland is always in character and his accent now is perfect. You have read a lot about Charlie’s children and in this movie one of his sons appears and aids his father

in solving a crime. This time Charlie is in Paris to find out who has stolen and then faked a fortune in bonds. Ch irlie’s life is in danger the second he gets on the trail of the criminals. To tell more of the story would ruin the suspense for you. Mary Brian, Thomas Beck, John Miljan and others are in the cast. Now at the Apollo. st tt a Two Bands Booked TWO popular dance orchestras have been booked to play return engagements on the Indiana Roof. They are the Slim LaMar and Johnny Burkarth orchestras. LaM-.r, who has just concluded an engagement at the Castle Farms, Cincinnati, where he was booked and heard from radio station WLW as Ayres LaMar and his orchestra.

—MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.ENGLISH—Next Sunday 3 P.M. ITURBI Spanish Pianist "A magnificent artist dynamic, magnetic personality.” Henderson—X. T. Sun. SEATS OX SALE MARTENS OFFICE S3 Monument Circle Prices $1.19, $1.65, $3.20, $3.75

fiSffl Now Playing Famous Vfc fftSHi i (In Person) W In His Novel Presentation V f “THE HOLLYWOOD j \ PENTHOUSE” j ra Introducing K 1 DAVE & HILDA MURRAY Marie Hollis I Minette Zussin mj Kenneth & Leßoy Jjr j* Ray Sax | 2 DAVEYS Ray Rohder Mj? m ai and Paul Ash's jjf/Sfp' ifil "EIGHT -J '•Z<3 WABASH KaX I “WHEN A MAN'S I A MAN” ■ 1 m GEORGE I B&* J O’BRIEN I

The Theatrical World

will accompany Roof dancers tonight. Wednesday and Friday only. Co-featured with "The Greyhound of the Ivories," as LaMar is called, will be Harry Bailey. He is an accomplished pianist and accor.iion player who was formerly featured ' with Herbie Kay and his orchestra.! The LaMar orchestra follows the Eddie Duchin style of dance rhythm.! Johnny Burkarth and his orchestra played a one night engagement on the Roof last month which is responsible for his return booking, j He will be heard Saturday and Sun- , | day nights only. Local dancers and radio fans first} I became acquainted with Burkarth’s music through his two daily broadcasts from radio station WLW while he filled an engagement at the Gibson Hotei, Cincinnati, recently. , o a a Os Interest Today THIS afternoon at 2; 10 and tonight at 8:10 George M. Cohan I will be seen at English's in Eugene O'Neill's "Ah. Wilderness.” Tonight at 8:15 at Keith's, the St. Olaf Choir under the direction of Dr. F. Melius Christiansen will be heard in concert under the local sponsorship of the Indianapolis 1 Walther League. The Civic Theater at the Play- ! house continues to play to large houses with "Meet My Sister,” a comedy with music. a a a In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—Ronald Colman and Loretta Young in “Clive of India.” Short reels. Indiana—Georg* Raft and Carole Lombard in “Rumba.” Short reels. Circle—Douglas Montgomery and

Margo

I 25vfo 6 1 I “CLIVE Aof INDIA” § ROALD BCOLMAN j v LORETTA iYOUKG/^Sk / Every one \ I agrees it’* m I Colman - * I Great Screen I MICKEY MOUSE \ Thrill! i

iKnmig m LAST 3 DAYSrm” IfGEORGE RAFII IL CAROLE LOMBARD JI IRUMBAf WmSmim

Warner Oland

f 1 Douglae Montgomery f I H°ather Angel, Claude wj \ Roln, David Manners

Br LAST TIMES TODAY I DICK rOWELL-Gl'Y KIBBEE "CONVENTION CITY” Edmund Lowe "GIFT OF GAB” I

I^SiEEHTATIONS m THEATERS ~i

NORTH SIDE rgy a 1 rw\'T'rf> laibot & 22nd 1 ALBOI 1 Douh,e f>ature itium/i i Anna sten “WE LIVE AGAIN” “HAPPINESS R, m n Illinois 3t 31 1 b 11/ Double Feature m 1 ts Tom Brown “BACHELOR OF ARTS” “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” _ UPTOWN “BABES IN TOYLAND” “LOTTERY LOVERS” . rn a 2301 Station St. I )K I* AM Double Feature James Caenev “HE WAS HER MAN” BY YOUR LEAVE’' ~ , f . 10th i College Stratford “THE GRIDIRON FLASH” THAT > GRATITUDE ■ /s/s 4 Nob.e & Mass MFI .1, A Double Feature George M. Cohan “GAMBLING” “SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU ' . n n Illinois & 30th GARRICK Joan*'C ntvvford “DANCING LADY” “ONE EXCITING ADVENTI RE n n Y 30th Si Northwestern |\ £/ A Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “CATHERINE THE GREAT" 7 in T\T/"> Double Feature ///Vlvlt AVJ Carole Lombard “THE GAY BRIDE” “KENTUCKY KERNELS” _ j 7ZZZ , a ~St Clair & Ft Wavne ST. CLAIR D Hel > en H?™ ‘•' vh V7en¥l^n^V^ WS l_ . I | ri | Udell & Clifton NeW UDhLL r av Wrav "CHEATING CHEATERS ’ EAST SIDE STD AMI) 1852 E Wash st J 1 Iv.i l' U Double Feature Ricardo Cortez “I AM A THIEF” Anna Sten-Fredric March “WE LIVE AGAIN” nnrAi l Dearborn at HHb KIvOLI Double Feature f Douglas Fairbanks “PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JEAN” "KENTUCKY KERNELS" ,r, i 5507 E. Wash. St. IRVINII Family Nile ii\ - liivj Helen Havea “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" TACOMA J. iiWiii.i Warner Baxter “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” ”IT|S A_GIFT” TUXEDO ‘4;“ “IHAF3 GRATITUDE * I

PAGE 13

David Manners in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood.” Short- reels. Lyric—George O'Brien in "When a Man's a Man." and Paul Ash in "The Hollywood Penthouse,” on stage Short reels. Apollo—Warner Oland in “Charlie Chan in Paris.” Short reels. Colonial Company burlesque and pictures. Strand—Ricardo Cortez in “I Am a Thief” and "We Live Again.” Capitol—"Narcotic.'' Ohio—Dick Powell in “Convention City” and "Gift of Gab.” 550.000 HOCKEY DEAL By VniUd Tress DETROIT. Feb. 12.—'The season’s largest deal in the big league hockey was consummated today with purchase by the Detroit Red Wings of Defenseman Scotty Bowman and Wingman Sid Howe of the St. Louis Eagles for $50,000. The Wings threw in Teddy Graham with the cash.

TONIGHT LADIES FREE (10c Service Charge Inci. Checking) SLIM LAMAR And His Music Gentlemen 25c Before 9.00 INDIANA ROOF

naswfla today MATINEE, 2:10 NIGHT, 8:10 THE THEATRE GUILD —Present*— “AH, WILDERNESS” Eugene O’Neill’s Comedy —With— GEORGE M. COHAN Mat.: 2.20, 1.65, 1.10. 830 Night: 2.75, 2.20, 1.65, 1.10, 83c

Only Chon kn*w Hu antww to tVu grim myvwry—'i groato*f of hit corerl CHAN H WARNER OIANDjr I r SSS ' p y/Siarb fiUDAr.'llJ | IN ROMANCE and •' THE STARS YOU LOVED IN "DADDYLONG l EOS’, AND 'PADDY.'!.

EAST SIDE n a nurn 2930 E - T su rAKKEK Double Feature 1 Helen Hayes “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS’* HAMILTON HSUSUftmilall/il Eddie Cantor “KID MILLIONS” “THE BAND PLAYS ON” _ Ri \r \r 2721 E. Wash. st. I I X Y Double Feature vy 1 Wm. Powell “EVELYN PRENTICE” “MANHATT AN TOWER” it ,1 1 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood “ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” ___ EMERSON “THE PAINTED VEIL’’ _ KID MILLIONS” rv . New Jer. &E. Wash. Paramount ■>;;* £“&• “ADVENTURE GIRL” “EMPEROR JONES” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Barbara StanwTCk “SECRET BRIDE” THE BAND PLAYS ON” tv 4 VTI\I" r O Prospect & Shelby SANDERS v.KS 1 b!,t “WHAT EVER WOMAN KNOWS” “WORLD MOVES ON” GARFIELD Dlt* ll ILiL/E/ Warner Baxter "HELL IN THE HEAVENS” ‘ITS A GIFT” . t r 4 i /wi Prosoect-ChurchmaD \ V A Lt I \ Double Feature ” TaArvei Constan-e Bennett “OUTCAST LADY” "AGAINST THE LAW" / n ffi\ j m . , 1105 S Meridian ORIENTAL Mf.issss "LADY BY CHOICE” ”1 SELL _ - 1429 S Meridian Roosevelt &;‘ e r DAMES” “THAT’S GBATITUDE” WEST SIDE n .va 1 m 15 W ash. Sc Belmont KF I ivll l\ I Double Feature DLL/im/.5 I Gloria Swanson “MUSIC IN THE AIR” • “BABES IN TOYLAND” T . .. 2210 W Mich. 1 I \ Y Double Feature “Young and Beautiful” “BY YOUR LEAVE” Also Exclusive Picture of the Dionne Quintuplets by Permission of the Canadian Government Srp4 T P 2702 ~W litbYtT” tate •sar isan “FLIRTATION WALK" “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN**