Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1935 — Page 15

MARCH 5, 1035 _

Illini Share Big fen Lead With Badgers Purdue Needs Victory Over Northwestern to Claim Part of Title. By VHit'd press CHICAGO, March 5—A threeway final tie lor Bib Ten basketball honors appeared to be an oddsrn probability today as the result of a sensational defeat administered Wi consin last nißht bv Purme. The Boilermakers went wild at the goal. winning. 43-24. Illinois won Its final (tame at the .ame time from Michigan. 36-22, and mov'd into a tie with Wisconsin for the Conference lead. Be-rau’-e Purdue has another game to piav while Wisconsin and Illinois have completed their schedules, the Boilermakers may well gain a third share of the championship They will meet Northwestern Saturday, with every prospect of winning. Purdue's triumph last night cave the Lafayette bovs a valid claim to recognition as the best all-round team of the league. Although they lev v three of 11 games, they defeated Wisconsin twice. The Badger defense was helpless last night before sparkling floor play. Two games close the Conference se.t-on Saturday, with positions in the Handings dependent upon each. Purdue will be fitih'ing for its place in the sun. while Indiana will be attempting to whip Minnesota and advance to a tie with Ohio State for fourth place. Standings today: W I, prr ptJ o r Wucor.Ua ... 9 9 150 343 303 '■ I 750 <39 376 F r * 3 777 413 353 Ohm ata* 4 4 447 410 305 * . 7 4 .034 383 343 Tw> 4 4 .500 ill 398 Umnr nil 5 4 455 350 376 Northwestern 1 s .273 301 314 Msrhisan 2 10 700 2*o 341 C 1 It o*3 354 473

;/. T. V. Hill Five to Defend Negro Title The local J. T. V. Hill quintet x* til defend Its state Negro independent ba.-ketball title against several strong local and state teams at the Senate-av Y. M. C. A. this Friday and Saturday. Other Indianapolis contenders will be the El Anngos. city champions, Caldwell Chapel and the Socn. Two CCC units. Bloomington. Terre Haute. Evansville, Crawfordsville F: Wayne. Newcastle and Muncie are expected to enter teams in the event. Spivey Triumphs in Cue Tourney Match I/mi Spivey, defending champion, gained hu fifth victory in six starts in the Indiana three-cushion billiard tournament by defeating Larry Shapiro at Cooler's last night. 50 to 30 Spivey is now in second place. .Jones leads, with no setbacks. Both players scored high runs of five in a 59-inning contest. Tonight at Cooler's. Lew Vogler will test Harry Rubens; tomorrow night. Shapiro meets Dailey; Thursday. Jones meets Pilz; and Friday. Cooler meets Hurst. All games start at 8 ,v m. Basketball m m Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices. Fifteen weeks of competition will be completed when the Industrial League teams close the season with three games’ at the Broadway M. E gym tonight. Wayne Park is in front by one game. and. if defeated tonight, may be forced into a tie with the Garfield A. C. The schedule: 1 so Warn* P.i’k v. Zimr.ier Paper R3O Gai field A C. vs McCrorv .Sand If !> 30 Phillips 66 V.S K.’i’ser 5 and 10. The Beech Grove F. E. R A. is seeking an opponent for a game tonight at the Bccch Grove gym. Call Drcxcl 2868. Fiirlnge for the Chr:*tamore House Fo.mr tO’.rnev are as folloms ThorsHav Night 1 ChrsMamore A. C \t rdl! F dnc s iio—Olympics v*. Good PyUomship. r is Re*! Silk. Friday Night 7OP Facie* vs. St Anthony. 0 oo—Cardtnal* vs Diamond*. S IKV Bfjfnni 'S CVime-c Second round tames be plavd Snnd*v af’e-nnn The vv*c<v m oppose the Little Gian’s In s flr*t round Junior tourney titt tomebt. Tha North Side Flashas xrih ♦ honk c< :<i a h team- hat ns nms nr willir.c *n .;•.> a avpart'as Tha Flashes play in ’ha Is-IR-taar-old rias- Call Washintton MTS and ask for Oaorca. Tha Oak Hill Spartan F" tram wfl rav • Kokomo tontcht Tha following a-a a.kad m meat at Carolina and Roosaa- 6 oclo.-v Maada. S-ahl. Coataa Hvda. Fox and Gila* •• • v citt . ..... - meet tha Fr na= ne”e: - tomorrow n:tht at Brooks dr o. and Thursday night will tackia ’ha Brrrh Grove F. E. R A. at Baach Grove. Tha Fa’ stria Cubs playtnt in tha 14-raar-olc c.as' boast a record of 12 win* la U starts Tha Cubs dasire Kama? and ara •;: nc to shara axpansas on a floor Tha Cvbs hava a cym available for Sa!--div tr.brtvr: Call Lincoln ISII ba--6 and T p m and ask for Bill Ts-ernae’e Midgets and I. A. C. Juniors, nouce. Tha Indiknapoli* Midways wish to book cs~* with c;tv and state teams Write i Adams at 1218 Br#dbury-*l Indianapolis or -ee Shorty Bauarmatstar at tha V'.tTsy Athletic Club Naomi-st and State-av. Rush Jobs Make Us Smite Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 Century Bldg. RI-8533 \il\\ l n- - Ml F.. Washington St. 503 W. AV .shiny ton St. STORE** t.dt-ltl - Illinois St. E Finished in green ivory and ttMtfir.VaikK

Dan Abbott Leads Pin Assault With 701; Polar Ice Squad Hits for 3058

BV BERNARD HARMON League kegelers of the city were off to a flying start as anew week , was initiated with last night's sessions. One 700 series was posted , while six other individuals were over i the 650 mark. Team series, howj ever, were not out of the ordinary, j only one 3000 score being posted. Dan Abbott led the individuals with a 701 total in the Courthouse League, ; while the Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. I passed the 3000 mark in the South Side Business Metis loop. Abbott's top total eame from games of 248, 279 and 174, but it failed to win a game for his Prosecutor team, which dropped its series to the opposing Union Titles, who had Don Johnson clicking with a 677 series. Fuzz Hungate again rose to the occasion and hammered out a 642 senes to give his Assessors team a two to one decision over the Surveyors. The Treasurers, despite Norris Swhear's 610, dropped a pair to the Lawyers. In the other team series the Highways took an odd game decision over the Clerks. The Polar team's 3053 total came from games of 1010. 934 and 1114. (the final game being the best single score of the season in the South Side loop. Four members of the team passed the 600 mark during the scoring spree, Bobby Wilmoth having a 647, the best individual effort of the league's session. Bob Kelly had a 641. Thad Trdrowp a 628 and Bob Wuensch a 602. This combination of scoring gave the team the only clean sweep of the evening, shutout victims being the Bemis Bag Cos. Johnson, with a oil, led the Koch Furniture team to a two-game victory over the Brenns Five. Ed Stevenson, with 575. was top shooter : for the losers. The Heidenreich Florists won twice over the Stahlhut Jewelers. Stemm pacing the team ; with a 600 total. Walter More of the Indiana Bell | Telephone team connected for a 690 total in last night's session of the j Fraternal League at the Illinois | alleys. Games of 256. 216 and 218 netted him his big series, which was ! good for city-wide runnerup honors, j Chester Barkman joined More with a 606 total. The Telephone team was unopposed, its opponents being carded to roll at a later date. Other series in this circuit found j the Dickey Mouse Case, Breakfast Shoppe. Schwegman Grocery and Gun Club winning two out of three decisions over the Creme-O-Golds. Crown Laundry. East End Cottage Cheese and Indianapolis Towel Cos. The Indianapolis Star League. In Its matinee se.ssion at the Pritchett allevs presented a trio of huge 600 counts. Owen Fanrher was best of the three with a 661. Walt Heckman had a 657 and Lee Carmina 649. All teams series were won bv 2-tn-l scores, the Wheels. Mailers No 1 j and Wrong Fonts winning odd game dej (visions from the Mailers No. 10. Mosers I and Pressmen No. 37. Gil Mize wound up his series in the 1 Service Club with a 273 game, which put I him over for a 659 total the best of the : loop's session at the Parkway allevs last 1 night. Karl Kessler totaled 631 for the only other honor count of the evening. The Citv Securities won a three-game decision over the W. J Holidays for the inlv clean sweep victory. Other series vent to the Ride The Interurban. Bayuk ’hillies. J. C. Perry. Republic Coal and ladlev-Mahonev who won twice from the ICautz Stationery. Crown Laundry. Levinson Hats. Mrlh aine-Kot he Post and Metropolitan Coal. Wavford Johnson posted the best total as the State Highway League went through its weekly schedule at the Pritchett allevs. He carried off the honors bv virtue of a 639 series. George Lohman took runner-

llgj'l MEN... MONEY IBf and YOER HOME Skilled craftsmen are ready and money Is naiting' to make of your old home anew one. Building and Loan Associations in Marion County are continuing to fulfill their ohliga- | \ j lion to home owners. They are ready to furnish * 1 funds for the purpose of increasing the living 1 comforts, value and beauty of Indianapolis V \ homes and neighborhoods. See a building and \ } \ loan officer for advice, funds and prompt action \ i \Vv\\ 0,1 a * oan f° r modernization of your home. MARION COUNTY a l||k BUILDINGtLOAN Ui associations There are thousand* homes are the securIty behind the Builddends and put monev "" Copyright. 1*35. A. ▼. Orindl*. IndUn.poli*. Ind. | j~T—

ud posi’ion on a 492. Double wins featured the ’earn serle* Arche* Audits and Girders winning twice over the Slabs. | Roads and Trusses. In the George Hitt League at Prltchef*. j sales Dept and Loading Dept were victorious in all three games of their series with the Shipping Dent, ar.d Office D. ' Corsaro was top individual, with a 537. Dirk Nordholt's 612 was the only honor 1 mu’" of the Reformed Church League I session at the Pritchett allevs. Charley Cray's 593 netted him runnerup honors Second Reformed No. 3 and Second Reformed No. 1 were triple winners over •he Immanuel No. 1 and Second Reformed No 2 while the Pleasant Runs and Trinitvs scored odd game decisions over the First Reformed and Immanuel No. 2. In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys, Pug Leppert vas the only individual to reach 600 during last night's play. Leppert had a Team piav found the Thos Fitzgerald Coals to be the onlv thre. -time winners of the session their victims being the Indiana Railroad Two-to-one decisions were taken bv the Speaks & Finn W. J Robinson I ar.d Scott Trucking over the Uptown Cleaners. Chas. Denby Cigars and General ; Tires. Midwestern Oil and Sinclairs won three games each over the Linco No. 4 and i Booster Pete teams as the OH League wf nt through its paces at the Illinois alleys. Linco No. 1 and Linco No. 3 were | twice victorious over the Gaseteria and Linco No. 2 Irwin's 574 series was the best individual total of the session. In the Parkway Ladies’ League, Cooneys took three games from the Jordans, using one and two pin margins in winning two of the games. Robersons bested the Kerns in two games Schneid<-'s 438 was the best individual total of the evening No individual of the Kiwanis League was able to get over the 600 mark during the loop's se.ssion at the Indiana allevs last night Kernel's 579 proved to be the top total. Three-time wins were taken by the Selmiers, Falls and Heads over the Lipnincotts. Herdrichs and Springs. Other team series were won by 2-to-l scores. Mitchells. Jones and Rykers win- ; ning from Davevs, Ostermeyers and Bochstahlers. j In the Lions' Club League at the Antlers. John Badr paced the ini dividuaiists vith a 603 total. Haug had i 588 for runnerup position and Campbell a 580 for third best. Claws clawed at j the Whiskers for a three-game win. Ears heard nothing in their series with the Tails dropping three games. Teeth bit off a double victory in their fracas with the Manes and the Heads headed the Hides in a pair.

‘ Chiropractic * Mat Hold Gets Speed Test Tonight Billy Edwards Faces Stiff Battle at Armory in Attempt to Lock Unique Grip'on Harper. Speed and tnat science vs. a “chnopractic” hold will serve as the main-go offering at the Armory tonight as Paul Harper. 220, battles Billy Edwards, 215, in the feature of the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling show. Lloyd Carter is the matchmaker.

The Edwards-Harper tussle has created more than the usual amount of interest in view of the fact that Euwards, the "chiropractic” hold exponent, goes up against a different style of grappler, in comparison to those he has been winning over. Three slower huskies, Toni Marvin. Dick Raines and Sol Slagel, have been victims of the pet hold of Edwards. Harper is one of the most popular wrestlers to appear here in some time. He asked for the chance to meet Edwards and figures he can stay away from the "chiropractic” and beat Billy with speed and clever ring tactics. Jim McMillen. 225. Chicago, takes on Pete Schuh. 223, Galveston. Tex., in the semi-wind-up. Both are of the aggressive type. Jim Coffield, 215. Kansas City, Mo., will battle it out with Otto Kuss, 220, Indiana University student, in the opener at 8:30. Kuss has gained a draw* and five victories in .six starts and has

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Paw wih a 421 series paced ’he indfvlduallsts of the Indianapolis Automotive League a! the Antlers alleys. Oeorge. with 555. ar.d Laughlin. with 582. were next in line But two team series were com-p!e-d the Cartwright Grinding winning ’hree times over the Marmon-Herring’ons and the Lubrite Oils besting the Indiana Wheel fc Rim in two games Auto Equipment and Applegate Service were unopposed. Fous wi’h 618. and Wright, with 597 not only ied the individual scoring of the Transportation League, but gave their Indiana Railroad team the 'only trip.e victors' during last night's session at the Pritchett alleys. The shutout victim was the Louisville k Nashville team. Baltimore A: Ohio. Southern Pacific. Illinois Central and New York Central were twogame winners over Chesapeake k Ohio. ; Chicago k Northwestern, Monon Route and Indianapolis Union. 1 Jess Pritchett again slapped out a big I total in leading the scoring of the Cptim- ; ist League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. Closing with a 256, he totaled 653 in his series. McLear gained the runnerup honors through a 595 No 1 team won three games from the No. 3's. as the No. 4's and 5 s took 2-to-l decisions over the No. 6 sand 2 s. Closing with a 241 game Charley Heuss totaled a62 to lead the individual scoring of the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square alleys. Beech Giove Christian won three times over the Broadway Baptist. Edwin Ray shut out the Cavalry U. B . St. Marks won twice from the Beech Groves and Fountain Squares outscored the Woodruff Place in two games. Flivers beat the Go-Getters in all threegames in the Exchange League at the Central allevs. Horse Feathers won a pair from the Milk Maids. Wangelin's 508 was the best individual total for the evening. Joe Bodis. Cleveland ten pin star, who is appearing here in exhibition matches, posted a 739 total at the Fountain Square allevs last night to defeat Ed Stevenson, who smacked out a 681 during his exhibition. The touring pastimer, however, met his Waterloo in nis second match of the evening when Les Koelltng pounded out his season's best total to outscoVe Bodis, 682 to 641 Games of 257. 266 and 214 gave the visitor his 739, while his 641 was gained through games of 206. 214 and 221. Stevenson's 681 came from games of 220. 226 and 235. while Koelling in his victory used games of 245. 213 and 224 It was one of the best pin smashing exhibitions seen here in some time, every one of the twelve games rolled by the participants being over the 200 mark. Bodis closed his three-dav visit with his appearance at the Pritchett alleys at noon today.

j never had his shoulders pinned ! here. He opposes an experienced ! grappler in Coffield. Adam Walsh Is New Bowdoin Grid Pilot J By t’nited Press BRUNSWICK. Me. March 5 ; Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame ! grid star, last night was appointed ! head coach of the Bowdoin College football team. He succeeds Charles ' Bowser, resigned. Walsh was a ; member of the coaching staff at 1 Harvard last year. He will come to I Bowdoin July 1. Walsh played center on the Notre Dame Four Horsemen eleven in 1924. He coached at Yale and Santa Clara before joining the Harvard staff. Bowdoin lost six games and tied one last fall. No victories I were chalked up.

Adolf Kiefer Sets 2 World Swim Records

1 16-Year-Old Back-Stroke Sensation to Appear Here Friday. BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March s.—Adolph Kiefer, I*s, the only human being ever i to swim 100 yards on his back in less than a minute, broke a couple ! of world's records yesterday just to ' show his trainer he’s "about ready" for big time competition. But Adolph’s trainer. Big Stan ! Brauninger, was convinced already, j "He could've broken any of these back stroke records a year ago." ; Brauninger said. "But I kept, him under wraps until he quit growing ! so fast." j Kiefer, a tall, solid youngster with ! an infectious smile, rose from the j pool and trotted toward Brauninger. i He'd just slipped through 50 yards : of water in 27 seconds, one and onej tenth seconds faster than the ap- ! proved w’orld mark. His breath was i even and he looked fresh enough | for a fast mile. He always looked that way, Brau- ! niger said, even when he climbed | from a crowded pool during on inj terscholastic meet last week after winning the 100-yard back stroke event in 59.8 seconds—-something | many experts had predicted never would be accomplished. Kiefer will appear in an exhibition at Indianapolis Friday night. He smiled in embarrassment and said "maybe" when Brauninger told him he was in shape to take every record up to 1000 yards. "He’s too modest,’ Brauninger said. "He doesn't know how* fast he really is. Why, e.ery time he steps into a pool he ties or betters a world record without half trying." COMING TO I. A. C. Officials of the Indianapolis Athletic Club announced today Adolf Kiefer, young Chicago swim sensation, is scheduled to come here for an exhibition at t|ie I. A. C. pool Friday night. The Lake Shore Athletic Club girls’ team from Chicago will appear here the same night in a match with the I. A. C. girls. Kiefer is expected to try for a new world's record during his exhibition here. SANTA CLARA NAMES BASKETBALL MENTOR I By United Press ! SANTA CLARA. Cal., March 5. | George Barsi, basketball and footi ball coach at St. Thomas College, St. 1 Paul. Minn., will succeed Harlan Dykes as head basketball coach at Santa Clara University, college authorities announced today. Barsi, a former basketball and football star at the local school, will j take charge at the beginning of next j season. He was graduated from Santa Clara in 1929. HENRY HOOK IS VICTOR HARLINGEN. Texas., March 5 j Henry Hook, 127-pounder from InI dianapolis, decisioned Bob Gomez( j 127, San Antonio, in a 10-round | fight here last night.

The Theatrical WorldMme. Lehman’s Singing Thrills City Audience BY WALTER D. HICKMAN-

MME. LOTTE LEHMANN, famed singer, made her first recital appearance in Indianapolis last night at English's, and the beauty and quality of her performance will linger long in the memories of her audience. Added to the artistry of Mme. Lehmann was the work of Erno Balogh. accompanist and composer, whose fine sense of values and cooperation with the mood of the singer helped make this concert a masterpiece. The singer herself recognized this fact and shared with Mr. Balogh all ovatiogs which she received. She included his "Do Not Chide Me" in her program. Mme. Lehmann is the most outstanding singer of German lieder I have encountered on the concert stage. She excels in diction, the right shading and the meaning of the lyrics. In English, every' word is sung clearly. This is lacking in so many lieder ringers. This applies to her German, also. In the Schubert group which opened the concert. "Staendchen.” a lover's serenade, and “Ungeduld" were outstanding. In the Schumann group, the tremendous artistry and acting ability of the singer w*ere reflected in "An den Sonnenschein" and "Ich grolle nicht.” Here was mood singing, backed by most intelligent interpretation and above all in perfect voice in all registers. The tuneful "Morgen.” by Strauss, put the singer into a serious mood. The last number of the program lifted the serious mood and that was “Zueignung" by Strauss. She gave many encores. “Elas’ Prayer" from Wagner’s "Lohengrin" showed her supreme mastery of opera. She immediately forgot lieder and became the tremendously powerful and always sure singer of operatic roles. This was again revealed in an aria from "Tosca.” Her lighter numbers, "A Children’s Song" and "Good Night.” contained all the artistry of the heavier numbers. This was a. magnificent concert and a tremendous finale for the current successful season of Mrs. Nancy Martens. b tt n Orchestra Is Booked ENTICING local dancers with the music of Johnny Davis and his orchestra, the Indiana Roof will swing back tonight to its policy of dancing five nights each week, including Tuesday and Friday, when women are admitted free. The Davis orchestra will come here for its first Indianapolis engagement from the Muehlbach Ho-

j^PA^ACE^lSctotS sd Mow—Hush Walpole’* .Most f>\ Glorious Love Story: M* HAYES i I VANESSA ▼ her love story ; OTTO KRUGER *MAV ROBSON LEWIS STONE pj i LAUREL & |g™}l vJ harpy |SI DAY IS pLO! I [*W± ■ ' LAST TIMES TODAY ■ 1-MRS. AVIGGS OK THE CABBAGE I PATCH” Dick J’ow ell ‘•HAPPINESS AHF.AI)” SHOWING J mNORNIAH Si n X S u ck* Girls rrufy?"^ SE Double Action! I HBr Double Thrills! j Combined With $ ROLLICKING FUN! Mac MAHON I GUYKIBBEE I

tel. Kansas City, where it has been featured since Dec. 12. Prior to that time, this dance unit • filled a five weeks engagement ai | the Castle Farms, Cincinnati, and was featured from radio station WLW. The Davis orchestra will be heard on the Roof for one week only. tt n a •Roberta' Here Tonight TONIGHT at English's, "Roberta," a smash musical comedy with j Fay Templeton. Tamara and many i others in the cast will open a threej day engagement, with a matinee tomorrow. tt tt tt In the Theaters Loew's Palace —Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in "Vanessa.", Short reels. Indiana—Kay Francis and Warren William in "Living on Velvet." Short reels. Circle—Leslie Howard in "The Sarclet Pimpernel." Eyrie—Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbe in "While the Patient Slept." Short reels. On the stage six acts of vaudeville. Apollo—Rudy Vallee and Ann Dvorak in "Sweet Music." Short j reels. Ohio—Dick Powell in "Happiness Ahead" and "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Colonial —New company burlesque and pictures. Strand—Gene Raymo.nri in j "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round" ; and "Man Who Reclaimed His i Head." WINGS HAVE CHANCE AT ICE SCORING TITLE By 1 niteii Press MONTREAL. March s.—Detroit's chances of getting out of the National Hockey League American di- , | vision cellar are remote, but in \ scoring the Wings are picking up j as the season nears the finish. Three of the Wings are among j i the first four in the division point - | making race today. Aurie, 38; Howe, 37, and Lewis. 35, are within ! striking distance of Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers, who leads 1 with 39. Charlie Conacher of Toronto in I the International division remains! in front for the whole league with 47 points. Boucher is second and Aurie’s 38 ties him with Harvey Jackson, Toronto, for third place.

I LADIES FREE JOHNNY DAVIS AND HIS MUSIC INDIANA ROOF I'JlimiJiy TONIGHT liiNilKhil Wed.. ■ llk J "v JLRS Mai. Tomorrow MM-HDUM • pm&ft&r. ROBERTA' TA. Only Musical Comedy Touring in fho United States JEROME KERIM OTTO n2orcwe souo ye? m TXfr *'* wTtomJmTQi-** FA I S.: $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, ■ sl-10, 33c, Inc. Tax. W'ed. Mat.: $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO. 83c, Inc. T*. —rmni —Twmimmmmmmmmvmtnwmmmwmmmmmmmtm mmwt i 1?I Ull W 11 i town 1 .-O' vl- •? ■ 7 < r% WAIIEEW! SWEET MUSIC V] 15’ mill *L 3 e *iy ojflv 0 j flv M rnttm mu rnicia /,*■.,, a 'jK mr Amts* Jiifi-.ni-'"! L‘*tJK m 15t MIC I "" 1 ' I *■ 5 1

“jks E NTATIO N S V/m NEISHBORHOOD THEATER ff

• NORTH SIDE rr\ * r tv /\mm Talbot A 22nd lALdUiI Double Feature | imyuuil Loretta Voung • WHITE PARADE” ‘ HOME ON THE RANGE” R -, rr\ re Illinois at 31th I / Warner Baxter 1 A Mvrna Lov • BROADWAY BILL" rmfe/virTii 42nd & C-ollee. UPTOWN ” r *,; rl , c 'KS; d j "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” DREAM *D o u ble* 3 Feait ur e" UlVGiild* Rirhard Barthelmes* ‘MIDNIGHT ALIBI • THE FIREBIRD Stratford ' . “GIFT OF GAB" ‘‘EVER SINCE EVE” -y*/-* a-, 4 Noble Ac Mas*. M£AAjA Family Nite tiiLViviii „ elpn iwelvetree* ‘‘SHF WAS A LADY" ‘‘WAKE IP AND DREAM” a-. 4 vv w% */N¥F Illinois A 36th GARRICK %srasßp ‘‘ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" ONE HOLR I.ATE” jrC”3oth Sc Northwestern tr Greta Garbo "PAINTED VEIL" ZARING • ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” "THE SECRET BRIDE” rim /-t| a IT* St. Clair Sc Ft Wayne SI IrlaAlrV Double Feature tJA. GDixllV Eddie Cantor • KID MILLIONS" ‘ TOMORROW'S YOLNG” NEW UDELL "ONE EXCITING ADVFNTI RE EAST SIDE CTD A Mn W • w,h - B ‘- J 1 IviD’ VJ Double Feature Gene Raymond “TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND” Claude Rains “MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” n .. T ,v. , Dearborn at lIHb RIVOLI "ssr.-sr • BROADWAY BILL" IRVING "MI'SIC IN THE AIR "AFFAIR* OF CELLINI” m . a-, /~V T| M A * 4IS E Wa h. St. TACOMA , •ftX XOUH L&AY&” *

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BOY SCOUTS TO STAGE ANNUAL CITY EXPOSITION Display of Handicraft Work Will Open April 4 in Tomlinson. T’ne sixth annual Boy Scout Exposition in Indianapolis will open April 4 in Tomlinson Hall, where a series of booths will be used to display handicratt work which will demonstrate merit badge tests. T.ckets for the exposition will be placed on sale Friday at the headquarters of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Scout Council. City troops will take charge of the sale of ickets. The exposition will close April 6. S. L. Norton, assistant Scout executive. is general director of this year's presentation. There will be a prize of a week’s free camping this summer for one member of each troop that sells a block of 250 tickets. The exposition is a part of an intensive scouting program of the spring vacation week, March 31 to April 6. Savoys to Engage Packer Net Team Tussle Carded for Pennsy Tomorrow Night. The Savoy Five. Negro basketball team from Chicago, will oppose the Hilgemeier Packers, loca professional net team here tomorrow night. The Savoys, led by Jack Mann, former Muncie star, have just returned from a successful eastern trip, in which they won 56 out of 59 games. Jackie Bethards, one of basketball’s greatest showmen, will be with the team. The game is carded for the Pennsy gvm and the Packer management is making preparations to handle a large crowd. The contest will get under way at 9 p. m. I.EARN TO ROLLER SKATE Auditorium Kink 35 S. I>cl., '/a Square S. of Wash. St. No Extra Charge for Instructions. Every Afternoon and Nite.

IMAGINE MAE WEST AS BUFFALO BILL. 1 A not, eh? Rut not half a* funny as Charlea Laughton, Mary Boland, V / Charlie Ru(fy!cs, ZaSu W\\ Pitt*. Roland Young and \\ C uJJ Leila Hya ms in RUOGLES OF, RED GAP// B "Inviting, entrancing! If* lun; ■■ W ha* r.entl” —Whitworth, News. By I^HOWARD® m met&mwrjL c orTet Pimpe/y^/.

EAST SIDE TUXEDO Gloria Swanson ‘MUSIC IN THU AIK" PARKER "S.& Ginger R r ni "GAY DIVORCEE ' MURDER IN THE CLOUDS" HAMILTON W.W Ramon Novarr# ‘ THE NIGHT IS YOUNG" WHITE COCKATOO r a ala 3500 Roosevelt HOI VWOOCI Familv Nit* lICMIJ ” OUU Ann Hardinir ‘ THE FOUNTAIN" EMERSON S'-S "THE GAY DIVORCEE” ‘ THE SECRET BRIDE” .. . New Jer. A E. Wash. Paramount "ONE MORE RIVER" "TOMBSTONE TERROR” RG it \t 2121 E. W ash. St, (I Y Y Ziu Pitts * Carol* Lombard GAY BRIDE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature .loan Crawford ■ FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” "WHITE COCKATOO” SANDERS r KST~ "FLIRTATION WALK” "LIVE GHOSTS" GARFIELD ,£1 "ELEANOR NORTON” , _ . xv ws Proaoert-Churebmaß AVALON sstS c"VK "SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” "WHITE PAR.ADE’ _ xvrwnt mi a 1105 S Meridian ORIENTAL T h c • IT S A GIFT” , "WHITE PARADE |3 S Mertdiao Roosevelt rh ? r o ,s. bl ß.u".'rtb • re T g’iri WEST SIDE w yVash A Belmont BELMON r K suSi r a‘S„ "THE LITTLE MINISTER” . "PRESIDENT VANISHES __ DAISY ss;:-., r *A‘w _ _ S~rw\ a <t* "■> tW W HKfe BL, T A T K Doable featara 1 1 L/ j nr p*nn*( "COLLEGE RHYTHM AVNF. Os GREEN CiABIXS