Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1935 — Page 13

MARCH 27, 1!>35

Flyweights in Ring Bout on Armory Card Ray Waggoner to Take on Billy Sparks; Other Stars Booked. Billy Spark-, and Play ' Shorty i Waggoner, * ..he class of the city” in so iar as flyaeißht glove throwers are concerned, will renew- a rivalry at the Armory Friday night, where thgy will clash in a special fourrounder on the Hercules A. C. fistic card The mitt program which will include 36 rounds of scheduled fighting, is topped with an < round battle between Lou Thomas, local Sight heavyweight, and Irish O'Conner. Columbus. O. Sparks and Waggoner staged a thriller in the recent Golden Gloves tourney here. Shorty gaining the nod by a slender margin, although many fans hailed Billy as the victor. The Sparks-Waggoner battle has added additional •color’' to what already stacks up as a “hot" fistic program Friday. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has lined up fighters who pron.se to “go to it" from gong to gong. The eight-round main go is figured as a real test for the popular Lou Thomas In other bouts Jimmy Wilson. Ft Harrison light-heavyweight, meets Joe Mueller. Cincinnati, in a sixrounder, and two Negro maulers. Jim Brown. Cincinnati, and Speedy Schafler, St. Louis, are down for six. They are middleweights. Four-rounders bring together Buddy Miller, Newport. Ky„ vs. Ferrill Rettmger. Indianapolis, featherweights; Curly Denton, Cincinnati. vs. Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis. Junior welterweights; Kid Carson and Ray Smith, local Negro welters, and Sparks and Waggoner.

Baseball m m n Independent. Amateur, League and Semi-Fro News and Notes.

All mrmt>rr< of l**t vr'* Clovcrdle ftr-tv* and new rryouts are asked to report at Rhodius No 2 Sunday at 1 30. The Rex Tavern baseball team of last season will be known as the J. H Tavlor Transfer nine this campaign A first sacker third baseman and right-handed pitcher are wanted The Transfers will practice this evening a> S 30 at Garfield park, and tryouts are welcome Home and road games are wanted. Write H. E Wince!. IUO S. East-st. The River?ide A C * will practice Frill a v at 4 on Riverside No 9. White. Alltop and Jou and notice. Th Indianapolis Turner* will hold a Irtee*tnjj * n d supper Sa'urdav nening a* 2140 North Dearborn-st All Turner and Broadway Baptist players of last year are Invited. The Yellow Cab baseball team of Lafavatt has organized for the season and wishes to hook -irons state teams for road same The Ycilow Cab nine is made up of former Purdue and Jefferson High (School star- and won 21 same*. while losine six last ,-rason Communicate with F C Kellogg, Yellow Cab Cos. Lafayette, lad. The Ace Coals wilt practice at Garfield Park Sunday at 1 n m A shortstop and a ’hird bvseman are wanted. The Cumberland Merchants will practice nev Sundav at 130 Piavers and trvottts are urged to attend For eames. address P O Box 151 Cumberland. Ind. The Raw S-eele Red Sox formerly the Ftfu;-Second Street Merchants, have reo- .ir;/.cd and will play S.sturdav league ball and Sundav road carr.es Fast state teams a a nunc names for April and May. wrre Bob Elliott. 191* E 4*h-st. or call HU-7TT9 The Rod Sox will practice at Riverside No. 4 Sunda* at 1 30. The Junior All-Stars will meet at 1045 S Csnifol-a ’or.ih' Tt'.e ream us a Negro ntne piavinc tn the 15-vear-old class For came write Dame! Mason, 1045 S. Cap-itol-a v. Indianapolis. Bud Kiesel. who plaved with the West Sid" Cardinals last year, is asked to gei jn touch with A1 Hall. Practice for the Monte Carlo*, strong loral mu-pro nine, will start Sundav at Northwestern nark Trvouts notice. For game . write O. EJ, Sweeney. 942 Maple-sl. OKAHONKT PINS DI SEK ST. LOUIS. March 27—Dan O’Mahoney, heavyweight wrestling champion of Ireland, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha, in a match here last night. In another tussle. Gus Sonnenberg. Boston, won from Ray Steele California, on a foul.

f(>STKO-PATH-IK The FLEXIBLE that gives a grand sensaIt’s constructed on completely new principles that bring you a miraculous same smart styles you've These points explain its unique character: (1) -4 flexible construction that follows the foot in action, yet gives ade m quote support. (2) .4 nailless heel seat for greater comfort. (3) -4r insole that is built to conform to the shape of the bottom of your foot. (4) .4 pear-shaped heel that gives trim ankle fit. (5) A cork filler from heel to toe that cushions the foot in comfort . •Sailless heel scat. L STRAUSS & CO. Osteopathik Oxford for Boys—ss

Malone Becomes Yankee Under Old Boss at Price of $15,000

Ry I ntt'4 Prrt ST PETERSBURG, Fla . Marrh 27 —The New York Yankee pitching staff which has wobbled through spring training was bolstered today bv the addition of Pat Malone, veteran right hander, who was waived I ou r of the National League and sold yesterday by the St. Louis Cardinals for 115.000 The transaction, bringing Malone back to the job for Manager Joe McCarthy under whom he played at Chicago, took the veteran from St. Louis before he pitched a regular game. He was obtained this winter from the Cubs. Malone reported today from the Cardinal camp at Bradenton and was scheduled :o get an early assignment. although not in today's game w-ith the House of David. The Yankees dropped another game yesterday to the Boston Braves, 4-3.

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON Johnny Murphy, with a 675 total, acted as drum major in local bowling circles last night, heading a parade of 600 totals as the various leagues faced the pins in their regular Tuesday night schediiles. Rolling in the St. Philip No. 1 League. Murphy opened with a 266 and then tacked on games of 206 and 203 to gain his top series. His team, the Casady Fuels, were not clicking and even with Murphy s big count they failed to win a game from the opposing Mic-Lis-Mc-Cahill. which had a 662 from Chuck Markey and a 617 from Butch Zix to gain the three-time victory. A pair of 600 s boasted the Falls City Hi-Brus to a 2*63 total and a clean sweep victory over the Kirschner Auto Service team. John Kiesel provided one of the big series, a 632. while C. Baker, gave up a 622 A 1030 closing game featured the team's big series. Dan Abbott closed strong with a 244 game that put him over for a 632 total and gave his McKinnevTreasurer team an odd game decision over the Wooden Shoe Beers, who sported 604 from Lou Meyer and a 603 from Chuck Markey. Markev was taking his regular turn with the Beer team, having substituted on the Mic-Lis aggregation to gam his 662. No 600 totals appeared as the Indianapolis Candy and Tobacco team downed the S & S Service Station three times. Walter Naegell pasted the third best individual series of the city last night when he totaled 655 in his three games with the Advance Pain*, team of the community League, bowling at the Uptown Alleys Naegeli was the only pastimer of this circuit to place in the select class. Ronald Witt man's 592 being good for the runnerup honors. No team w-as able tc take a shut out victory during last night's session. 2 to 1 scores deciding all contests. The Advance Paints won over the Chas. H. Francks, Frank Hatfields topped the Indiana Asphalts, Century Tires edged out the Ready Mixed Concrete and the A-l Auto Radiator Service outscored the Heinz 57 Varieties. Lester Koelling set the pace for the individualists of the Commercial League last night, pounding out a 642 in his series. Five other pastimers of this circuit, bowling at the Illinois Alievs, made the honor roll. Bramel on a 625. Quinette and Blanford on 623'5. Lewis w-ith a 608 and Hendricks at 602. The Spencer House Case and Cresent Paper teams took shutout victories over the King's Indiana Billiards and Indiana Film Transits, as the Wonderbars. Central States Envelopes and Indianapolis News downed the Beveridge Papers. Geo. J. Mayers and

Pitcher Pat Malone

Schlosser Oak Grove Butters by 2 to l scores. Although nineteen individuals of the Ladies Social League passed the 001 l mark during last night s session at the Hotel Antlers alleys, out one of these totals was really outstanding. Martha Mayer having a 561 total for her three games. The Lathrop-Moycrs, although they had four members with 500 totals were able to take but one game from the opposing Falls City Hi-Brus, headed by Mayer's leading series And then it took a 958 game to give the Lathrop five their lone win. Other team contests were decided via the shutout route. Meeker Five. Marott Shoe Cos. and Bowes Seal Fast blanking the Hotel Antler Five. Grenwald a Meats and Happy Wonder Bakers. Other 500 shooters and their totals follow: Uamsell Baxter 544. Daisy Stuart 543. Ruth Urmston 540. Eva Dawson 538 Helen Kritsch, 533, Dorothv Pyle 531, Lillian Bunch 525, Evelyn Weissman 523. Lorene Conolv 522. Maine Lathrop 521. Arietta Crane 519. Ethel Maher 516. Lucile Rice 516. Bertha Toumev 510. Lucy Court 510, Edna Kagel 509 Genevieve McGrath 507 and Helen Wiese 501. Outstanding series in the Spencer Case Ladies League bowling at the Pritchett allevs came from Garnett Dunlop who had a 569 Marie Zook with a 548, Mary Turk with a 546 and Goldie Marchino with 541. A 219 opening game featured Mrs. Dunlop s series The J Fulles and Queenes Shoppe gained triple victories over the American Centra! Lifes and Wright Oldsmobiles, while 2 to 1 victories went to the Chas. H Francks. Hungarian Bread, Country Maid Sausage Sirloin Steak and Northern Beach Pools. Their victims were the Heidenreich Florists. Ham Ar Eggs. Club Steak. East End Dairies and East End Green House. In the Birdie la-ague at the Fountain Square Colonel" Hllet proved to be the highest Aver of the session with a 571 total. The Swallows chirped through a 3--o-0 wm over the Cardinals Martens feathered -heir nest at the expense of the Blue Javs. beating them in all three games and the Sparrows shared their home with the Starlings, giving them one vietorv. In the Parkwav No. 2 league. Psvev's -89 set ihe pace among the individuals. De Salvos and Norton's Beer took triple wins over lhe Fultons and McNulty* as (he Coonevs and Simpsons Pop Corn.-, won two each from the Aristocat Bars and Hi Ball Corrects. Joe Rea topped the Individualists of the South Side Merchants League during its session at the Fountain Square alleys, when he stored 632 in his series. Freddie Kinnan with a 592 took runnerup honors, while Herb Stich showed with a 591. Lorbers Garfield Post and H. A Schull <fc Sons took shutouts over the Beniis Bags and Eubank Pharmacy. Comtskey Drugs and Hoffacker Pharmacy won two each from the Robbins Market and Cochran Pharmacy. A1 Holman with a 631 and Jess Roe with a 615 were the leading individualists of the Delaware Recreation League session of last night. The S. <fc S. Body and Fenders took three wins from the Skinner Radios. Quaker Oils blanked the Indianapolis Glove Cos.. Steele's Shoe Shop whitewashed the Brebob Service and the Wheeler Lunch grabbed a pair from the Thomas Restaurant. Bader Coffees and Old Gold Cigarettes were unopposed. Tomey had a 589 to lead the Gyro Le gue. no honor totals being registered during it's session at the Parkw-ay alleys. No. 3's and 2 s took triple wins over No. Is and 10's, as the B’s, 9's and 7's took two each from the 4s. 5 sand 6s. Boh Williams with a 555 led the scoring of the State Life Insurance League at Pritchetts. The Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Fountain Square had Ebach’s 537 as their top count, H. Martin reached 599 to lead the scoring of the Citizens Gas loop at the Uptown and McCofTee outscored the individualists of the Mallory League at the Illinois with a 547. Lou Fehrenbach was the individual leader of the Hoosier A C. league session at the Pritchett alleys, gaining the honors on a 615. Larry Rudbecks 596 was good for the runnerup position. All team series were decided by 2 to 1 scores. Barrett Coal. Potter Coal and Material and Hatfield Electric winning from the Indianapolis Office Supply, Bowes Seal Fast and Kernel Optical. The John Hancock Mutual Insurance was unopposed. No Individual of the Pritchett Recreation League reached 600 during last night's session. Pug Sevfried and Gene Rufli with 593 s setting the pace The Real Silk Hosierv and L. S. Ayres team emerged victorious in all three of their games with the Hilgenieler Packers and Thomas Restaurants, while the Royal Tailors, Fendrick Restaurants. Sunshine Cleaners and Universal Beverages took a pair each from the Hibben-Hollweg. Dorn Good Sodas. Green's Tavern and Louie's Tavern. Hydrants. Pumps and Filters took 2-to-i decisions over the Valves. Mains and Meters in the Indianapolis Water Cos. loon at the Pritchett alleys. Hartman was the leading individualist, a 544 series placing him at the head of the list. At Hoereth got hack into the Newman League mixup last night and showed the boss some fanev figures, cracking out a 635 series during his appearance_ The Champagne Velvets blanked the Sterling Beers, and the Deer Plumbing Cos scorea * shutout over the Jack's Tamales. In the absence of 6(Wi iotals Krick's 585 proved high in the huge Rotary Club League performing on the Indiana alleys. Two of last night's contests resulted in triple victories, the Manouges and Hobbs calcamining the Wilevs and Bowers Other series, taken bv 2-to-l scores found the Holt. Buschman. Murphv. Brown. Dunham and Winslow teams winning from the Seiberts. Harris. Ackermans. Henrv. Fox and Halls

Flamenco Victor in Lincolnshire Race By In itcd rrrss LINCOLN. England. March 27. Lord Roseberry's Flamenco, a favorite. won today's running of the Lincolnshire Handicap, first important event of the British flat racing season. The 4-year-old Flamenco thundered past the judges stand three lengths ahead of Sir Charles Me-! Leod's Bow and Arrow, and J. Ramsden's Heavyweight, which finished in that order. The rest of the 34 starters were well strung out. In the final betting the winners were, quoted at 8-1, 40-1 and 33-1, respectn ely. HOOSIER A. C. TEAMS PLAY FINALS TONIGHT The top-rated intra-club basketball teams of the Hoosier Athletic Club will play off the Anal game tonight at 8 in the club gym. John Layton is captain of one finalist team, while John O'Brien captains the other. Twelve teams participated in the tournament which was played off this week under she direction of Paul Cooney, basketball coach of the club. The winning team will be entertained in the grille after the game.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prominent Racers Vie Again Tonight All-Indiana Event Features Midget Car Program. The midget speed creations of prominent race drivers will roar over the renovated track in the Fairground Coliseum tonight in the second racing event of its kind offered in Indianapolis. Qualifying trials are slated to begin at 8 The enthusiastic reception of the newest of indoor sports by Indianapolis fans last week has attracted the best of the midwest midget race pilots. Ronney Householder, driver of car No. 2 of the Barnard and Lee team, comes here w-ith a record of three triumphs in 25-lap feature races in St. Louis, Detroit and Chicago gained last week. One of the feature events tonight will be the all-Indiana race of Hoosier-owned “baby gas-eaters.” Following the qualifying trials, four events of 8 laps each will be held. The winners of first and second places in these four contests will be entered in the 25-lap feature. The Indiana race will follow, after which a pair of 10-lap races for all cars failing to place in the preceding events will be run off. Next, a special match race for the three cars making the fastest time in the qualifying trials will be staged. The program will be topped off by the 25-lap event. Fifty Indianapolis carriers will attend the program as guests of the management.

At Big League Spring Camps

Bv United Pres* BRADENTON, Fla., March 27 That world series rivalry of last year between the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers was renewed here today, with both teams near exhaustion from two of the wildest games of the spring season. The Cardinals sent Wild Bill Hallahan to the mound yesterday at Avon Park to face the Columbus American Association club, and in five innings he allowed 14 hits and nine runs. Meanwhile the Cardinals were doing some pounding of* their own and finished with a 25-18 victory. The Tigers sprinkled their lineup with utility players for their game with Rochester of the International League at Lakeland, but got threehit pitching from Marberry and Hatter and won, 11-1. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.—The Philadelphia Athletics sought their fourth victory in as many starts today against the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association, whom they whipped yesterday in 10 innings, 5-4. Eric McNair’s double with Higgins on base won the game. TAMPA, Fla. The Cincinnati Reds dropped back into minor league competition today against the Toronto Internationals, hopeful of getting some more of the pitching which gave them a 5-to-0 shutout over the Boston Red Sox yesterday. Johnson gave the Sox only five hits. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Buck Jordan, holdout first baseman of the Boston Braves, received his ultimatum today from the club —sign up or travel. Babe Ruth was shifted from the outfield to first yesterday and helped the Braves beat the New York Yankees by 4-3. He will remain at the position until Jordan signs or a replacement has been obtained. LOS ANGELES The Chicago Cubs hoped to end their losing streak of five defeats within a week when they met the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League in the first of an exhibition series at Wrigley Field today. The Cubs lost, 14 to 3 in an exhibition with the Seattle Indians yesterday. DONAHUE TOPS SHOOT FIELD AT GUN CLUB Top honors in the singles shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday were annexed by C. M. Donahue, who shatered 95 out of 100 targets. Coridan was best in the 25-target handicap, connecting on 23. The complete scores: Singles—Donahue. 95; Pritchard. 94; Rpnefiel. 94; Coridan. 92: Tubbs. 91; Evans. 89; Waters. 83; Silver. 48x50; Morris, 36x 50. Handicap—Coridan. 23: Benefiel. 22: Tubbs. 21; Pritchard. 21; Waters. 20; Doan. 20; Morris. 16.

WALTZ TONIGHT SLIM LA MAR and ills Orchestra 25c before 9 o'clock Free Tap Dance Lessons Under Direction Stockman 7:30 Till 8:30 INDIAN^ROOF

• now #B EERy\ f "WEST POINT OFI I THE AIRV^-1 m ROSEBT YOUNG / M MAUREEN / v, i a !' no ■ O'SULLIVAN / ■ iPisturo

||L*J! I M§| 3—BIG FEATURES—2 ■ 1 Loretta Young 1 "BORN TO BE BAD’* “MAN WITH TWO FACES” I

u/i rn W OICK POWELL [kflK adolph; min jou QLOR STUA RtM

The Theatrical World City Groups to Present Stage, Concert Events BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MANY plays and concerts are being planned by city groups for immediate presentation. The athletic board of Eli Lilly & Cos. will present a play, "The Crime of Blossoms," at 8:15 Friday night in the Manual Training High School auditorium. This play is a three-act satirical comedy, written by Mordaunt Shairp. It was produced in London with Colin Clive and Joyce Bland in the leading roles. The play deals satirically with the morbid reaction of the public to a sensational crime. Miss Dorothy Morris, 1728 N. Delaware-st, and Frederick Hadley, 3132 N. New Jersey-st, will play the leading roles. The chief supporting part will be taken by Inez Juengel, 2212 Bethelst. The production is being directed by William Hodapp of Bloomington in co-operation with Volney Hampton through the courtesy of the Indiana University Extension Division. an TONIGHT and tomorrow night, the Riverside Players ot the Riverside M. E. church, Edgemont and North Harding-sts, will present "She Stoops to Conquer.” Friday evening at 8:30 in Cropsey auditorium of the Indianapolis Public Library, the Concert Trio will present a program of chamber music. Ihe trio consists of Violet Albers, violinist: Mary Lohrmann Reiner, cellist, and Ramona Wilson, pianist. The wo r ks of Martini. Haydn. Schumann, Beethoven, Paradis and Kreisler will be presented. The second annual musical festival of Hancock County will be held tonight at the McCordsville School. A 200-piece orchestra, the county boys’ chorus of 36 voices and a county girls’ chorus of 31 voices will present the program. The orchestra will be directed by Mrs. Betty Shade Gant, supervisor of music at the Maxwell and Mohawk schools. The choruses will be under the direction of Miss Freda Eder, supervisor of music at Fortville. nun Revue Due at Indiana “/CASINO DE PAREE REVUE" will open a week's engagement on the stage of the Indiana Friday. Featured in the company of 60 will be Marty May, comedian, who was seen recently at English’s in the musical comedy, "Roberta.” Others in the cast include Chilton and Thomas, dancers; Tom. Dick and Harry, radio favorites; Annette Ames, Barbara Jason and Carol Dee. Lew Brown wrote the lyrics,

ASTAIRE ROGERSMyjS IRENE . Sttm k #SWOJeP4I?^ WrTßEyue fll < Cast of 63—direct WAT*/*’ All-Comedy Casil I

I Last % J ■%* My HN lIAI IRIA STUART JjV M UNIA WIIDICS Kids. 10c I lifi-SSSLEiSL------—■

part™ until 6 3 TODAY! *4 ™ including W^m Broadway's ■m Star Comedian ■■■ HARRY HOWARD """I In "Whlrligigsles” """ J sibyT bowan L in "Hollywood Hobbles” "j PAT”HENHIKG b ■■J In "Vertitllity" U Q Harris & Howell y “Some Harlem Scandal” M IK Audrey Wycoff and Company ■H Offering "Dances of S *; Yesterday and Today” Keys, Shafer jag and Keys Xylophone Artist* ‘'y f Two of Hollywood's I ounger Stars! MARIAN MARSH! WALLACE FORDI IN SPITE OF FAViFL I Columbia’s exciting screen 9 ! drama of dynamita trucks! S

Danny Dare created the dances and Clark Robinson did the scenery. The show will be presented here in twenty scenes. Like Earl Carroll's Vanities, this revue boasts of many beautiful girls. On the screen during the engagement of this revue will be "McFadden's Flats” with Walter C. Kelly, who has made himself famous on the revue and vaudeville stage as "The Virginia Judge." a u a Offe' Dance Lessons IF there are any local persons who have been smitten by the tap dance craze which is sweeping the country, they will be glad to hear of the free tap dance instructions which the Indiana Roof will offer each Wednesday evening from 7:30 till 8:30, starting tonight. The classes, to which any Wednesday night patron of the Roof will be eligible, will be conducted under the direction of Louis Stockman. who has been engaged by the Roof to teach its patrons tap dancing by the same methods he teaches his private pupils. Slim LaMar and his orchestra opened a one-week engagement on the Roof last night. tt a tt Director Is Named JULIAN C. FIX has been named director of the third play of the Irvington Playhouse, which will be presented early in May. Tryouts for this play will be held uonight at 7:30 at the home of the president. Mrs. Paul T. Spencer. 33 N. Ken-more-rd. Mr. Fix has been active at the Civic Theater for the last eight years, having played in "Enchanted April.” "Enemy People.” "Royal Family.” ‘Two Weeks Off.” "Riddle Me This,” and several others. John William Rogers’ light but sophisticated comedy, "Roam Tho I May,” has been chosen for this third play.

ONLY 18c A DAY at the Factory Price Now — for as little as 18c a dav you can own a new, colorful, Porcelain Enamel Kalamazoo Range with the famous “Oven that Floats in Flame” praised by Century of Progress prize-winner*. FACTORY PRICES! 30 Davs* FREE Trial. Quality endorsed during 35 years bv 900,000 satisfied users. Factory Guarantee —and a factory branch right in town to serve you. Come In today. KALAMAZOO STOVE CO. BRANCH 207 N. Delaware St. Open Evenings to 9 P. M. LI-8962 bjf W The pres,dent

SppESENTATIONS THEATERS ~

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT “MILLS OF THE GODS” "FIREBIRD” R, ... Illinois at 31th I T 7 Double Feature 1 1 L Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER ’ "GENTLEMEN ARE BORN _ 42nd & Colleee UPTOWN w “ENTER MADAME” "DESIRABLE” DREAM 7" „ 19th & College Stratford W'wS? ••WOMAN IN THE DARK “CHARLIE CHAN S COURAGE MECCA ’is?’ cSK “MEN OF THE MGHT" "I AM SUZANNE . _T/o,r Illinois & 30th GARRICK K! s fttia _ v 30th * Northwestern R R \ Warner Baxter • hell in THE heavens ; rm an ivr 1 Double Feature ZtAKIiNvJ Joan Bennett • MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” MA -I'VE BEEN AROUND St. Clair & Ft Wayne ST. CLAIR *•&: v.vr •wßHr’Lsrw’stTOv. east_side a WTTN 1352 E. Wash. St. STRAND ■>•?“* s? ess"s,as- _ nrA , i Dearborn at lth RIVOLI ch^Bi^fnrd "A NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN” "BABOONA” m 1 IRVIMI Family NiU UWIITU Carole Lombard ’ THE GAY BRIDE" “THE RIGHT TO LIVE” rp a 244F E. Wash. St. TACOMA "MUSIC IN THE AIR” (MTVrnA 4029 E. New York TUX EDO Family NHe 1 UAL/LtV . s! Edward Arnold “WEDNESDAY'S CHILD”

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale DODGE No 527. '32 R. S. epe ; low mileage A-l cond . black finish, anv reasonable offer See it now Capitol Mm Cos . 1404 W Wash. BE-1047 DODGE No. 596 '34 bus cpr ; black, looks and runs like new. This is bargain. Hurry if interested in cheap buy. Capitol Mtrs Cos. 1404 W Wash BE-1047 DODGE '34' bus epe ; De Luxe equip : low mileage; fine looking priced for Suick action Capitol Mtrs. Cos.. 447 N. *p. LI-5394. DODGE No 39 S . '32 4-dr sedan; 6 whls : orie owner: very clean, price reduced for quick action Capitol Mtrs Cos.. 447 N. Cap LI-5394 DODGE No 504. '32 Ch.; tan color; extrclean; safety glass: a real buy; priced fc quick sale. Capitol Mtrs. Cos., 1404 Vv. Wash. BE-1047. HUPP No. 602. '3l bus: epe . new paint: good tires and motor: real buy Hurry If Interested In good, but cheap car. Capitol Mtrs Cos. 447 N Cap LI-5394 OLDS OOACH—I92B. runs good, $35 down. 820 N. Meridian PLYMOUTH No 577. '33 2-door black looks like new: good tires and motor: here is bargain you have been hunting Call now Capitol Mtrs. Cos., 1404 Vv. Wash. BE-1047 PLYMOUTH No. 488. '33’R S. epe , gunmetal finish: snappv looking: fine mech condition: anv reasonable offer. Capitol Mtrs. Cos.. 1404 VV. Wash. BE-1047 REO -4-door sedan 1929, A-l condition' _*4s. 820 N. Meridian v I TAL STATISTI CS Births Girl*. Howard and Frances Niemever. Methodist Hosiptal Edward and Grace Richardson. St. Vincent's Hosoital. Joseph and Victoria Lambert. 948 N. Haugh. Richard and Sthe! Neff. Methodist Hospital. Kenneth and Elizabeth Wolfskin. Methodist Hospital Holmes and Margaret Raines. Methodist Hospital. Orval and Ruth Brown. Methodist Hospital. Fremont -and Mars' Davis. Methodist Hospital. Rots. Wallace and Mary Slaughter. 401 N Temple. Zeno and Georgana Spurgeon. 2406 Woodlawn. Luther and Ethvl McCov. St. Vincent's Hospital. Clavburn and Delcie Branham. 2019 Southeastern Charles and Mary Jones. Methodist Hospital. Jacob and Bessie Axelrod. Methodist Hosnital. , , George and Mary Lawler. Methodist Hospital. Rav and Alice Pittman. Methodist Hospital. William and Lula Moon. Methodist Hospital. Donald and Gladys Bovd. Methodist Hospital. Deaths Mollie Baugus, 78. of 2266 Eastern, arteriosclerosis. Alice F. Cummings, 73, of 1806 Broadway. lobar pneumonia.

EAST SIDE tj a FARKUR Family Nile i mvivuiv Virginia Bruce "DANGEROUS CORNER “KENTUCKY KERNELS” HAMILTON “DAVID COPFEBFIELD” ~ it , 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood as!;, ’•& "WEST OF T|IE PECOS” EMERSON “ "BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” "SWEET ADELINE" n New Jer. & E. Wash. Karamoimr Family site 4 aialHUUlll Frederic Marrh “AFFAIRS OF CELLINI” SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION. SOUTH~SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Lionel Barrvmore Madee Evans “DAVID COPPF.HFIELD” n a \tt\dd ci At Fountain Souare SANDERS BSSs/SSK "FIREBIRD” “LOVE PAST 30” GARFIELD “COLLEGE RHYTHM” “FATHER BROWN DETECTIVE” a . r /\xT Prosneet-Churehman AVALON fciir "WICKED WOMAN” "HAPPINESS AHEAD ~ „ , . 1105 S. MerfiHan ORIENTAL v.SF'&X&i'ir. PRIVATE f UFE Jl A Roosevelt K'a r {:tv“ “BAND PLAYS ON” •WHITE LIES” WEST SIDE ..Tatm W. Wash. * Belmont BELMONT Do bfres' T Dei* ‘r i • "MADAME DUBARRY" “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE Da wO ir 2249 W. Mieh. A I S Y Double Feature A 1 J 1 Shirley Temple BRIGHT EYES’’ “DANGEROUS CORNER . n m i rr\ |*v 2192 W. lth St. V T A 1 L Double Feature o x n. a Jean HarloW “GIRL FROM MISSjML'BI” “KENTUCKY KERNELS '

PAGE 13

VITAL STATISTICS Deaths Gra'-emarv Van Oevt. 42. of 3220 N. New Jersey, carcinoma Fred Symes, 72. of 2934 Cornelius, lobar pneumonia. Jennie Wishard Harmon. 72 St. Vln cent s Hospital general peritonitis Lawrence Freellng 77. of 416 Cora, chronic myocarditis. Came M Arbuckle. 80 of 530 E. 59th. carcinoma Charles McNernev, 44, of 1164 Kentucky, coronary occlusion. Dan Collins. 44 of 1100 W. Washincton. fractured skull. Bertha Kropp. 74. of 927 F Minnesota, chronic nephritis Joseph Sefrtt Combs. 39, of 713 N. Illinois, influenza Rose Bakius 51. of 12A ! j S Meridian, cardiac dilatation. James Crutcher. 35. of 421 W. 16th Place, pulmonary tuberculosis Harrison L. Mitchell. 79. City Hospital. Skull fracture Norman Simmons, 1. City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Anson M Terwillegar. 79 of 945 Etigena. cerebral hemorrhage Karl Hegenauer. 40. of 518 N. RileT. uremia Sophia Harris, 56. of 812 Church. cholecystitis John W Mack. 71. of 2210 Guilford. a ',tte ureml i _____ COAL MART Buy From a Dealer Glendora, large fkd. !p $6.10 HOOSIER REO PEPPER C*-T .08 Tjn <Jjr .28 Ton C“ X .53 Ton 2x4 i id. 4x6 fkd. *l>o ]p. fkd. Big Brazil blk., mine run *4 98 Drv Seasoned Cord Wood *4 00 Deliver ton anywhere in city. Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR-4621. DR-4622. BRAZIL BLOCK, §4.98 Lumpv Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver V Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. 111-1567 Champe-Garland Coal Coi 1422 W. 30th St TA-6871 a Anchor Coal & Sup. Co*. a/, 336 W. Maryland. RL 4131 M>* 24-HOUR SERVICE Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-24n0. 4 Yards. DR-2401, Fredrick Coal Cos. DR-1792 W .4-5666 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BAADE, HENRY F. Husband of Minnie Baade, passed away early Tuesday, age. 77 years. Funeral services at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st.. Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. BRYAN. PATRICK H. —Beloved husband of Erma Bryan, father of Edward F. Bryan, son of the late Dennis Bryan, brother of Mrs. Helen Walsh. Milton C., Edward, and the Rev. Joseph Bryan, passed away Tuesday. March 26. at 4 p. nv. age 59 years. Funeral from the residence, 2149 N. Alabama-st, Friday. March 29. at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the residence Wednesday from 7 p. m. to 10 p m.. and Thursday from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Funeral and burial private. GERHART, ANNA MARY Age 63 years' beloved wife of George Gebhart. mother of Mrs Jess Fenwick of New Palestine. Mrs Ada Cecil of Fountaintown. Ind.; James A. Gebhart of Indianapolis, Leonard and Milburn Gebhart of Beech Grove, passed away March 26. Funeral services Thursday. March 28. 9 a, m.. at the Holy Name Church. Beech Grove. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at, the home, 107 Bellefontaine, Beech Grove LITTLE A- SONS SERVICE. KESSLER. ROSE MeNEAL —Widow of tha late Walter Kessler, died in la>s Angeles. Cal., Monday. March 25. Funeral at, the SHIRLEY BROS’ CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Ulinols-st. Friday. 7:30 p m. Friends invited Interment at Fairmount. cemetery. North Madison, Ind.. Saturday. 11.30 a. m. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. Friday. I.IEBHARDT, MARY Age 80 years. Monday, 6:45 p m at her late home. IX Wisconsin-st, mother of Charles Liebhardt. Glen Liebhardt of Cleveland, O , and Nellie Tull of Glendale, Cal. Funeral from the LAUCK FUNERAL HOME. Thursday. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. McCOLLOUGH. JIM Son of the IBi Frank McCollough and stepson of Addia McCotlough. father of James Earl. Peggy Anne and James Thomas McCoUough, passed away Monday in Norfolk, Va. Funeral services Thursday. 3 p. m.. at residence of Mrs. McColltigh, 731 Olinav. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. Friends mav call at residence after' 10 a. m. Thursday. CONKLE SERVICE. NEWCOMB. JOSEPH O Belov, and husband of Eleanora Newcomb, father of Lloyd, and Naoma. brother of Sam Kline, passed away Wednesday. March 27. Funeral services at the home. 330 N. Kev-ston-av, Friday. March 29. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. IColumbus l Ind. i papers please copy. 1 LITTLE & SONS IN CHARGE SEEING. GERTRUDE F.—Age 38 years, beloved wife of Charles Sertng. passed away Tuesday night at the home in Bridgeport (Tnd.i. Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m., at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at the FUNERAL HOME after 3 p. m. Thursday^ STEWART, HARRY—Beloved husband of Elizabeth Geis Stewart, father of Robert, died suddenly Tuesday morning at hi* home 928 N Rural-st. Funeral Friday. 8:30 at the home. 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. KlftßY SERVICE. STUTSMAN. JAMES M.— 0f.1952 Lawrencest . beloved husband of Maryland Stutsman and father of Mrs Dr. Roy Egbert, Mrs Nelson Wright. William Leonard. James Meredith and David Merrill Stutsman. departed this life Tuesday, March 26. age 82 years. Funeral Friday. March 29. at Roosevelt Temple M. E Church, formerly Fountain Street M. E Church. 2 n m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Under direction of MOORE Jz KIRK. | Greenfield papers please copy. I THOMPSON. JOHN R.—Beloved father of Ethel Bushong. and Katherine Shadrick. passed awav Monday. March 25. He leaves one brother William Friends mav call at the W T BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. 2228 Shelbv-st. after 6 p m. Thursday. Funeral Friday 19 a. m Burial New Crown Cemetery i Cards. In Memorlams RINOLESPAUGH —We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for many kindnesses, messages of love and unders’anding and beautiful floral offerings from our relatives, friends and postal employes, tendered during the illness and death of our beloved son. DONALD RINGLESPAUGH We thank th Methodist Hospital. Dr. Robertson. Dr. Gillman and Dr Hippensteel; the nurses. Mrs. Peters and Miss Teegarden. We especially thank the Methodist Church, Rev. Calbert for his consoling service. Funeral Directors. Little A Som MR AND MRS RALPH RINOLESPAUGH. ■ 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH -ST. BE-0146 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-171> HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 FINN BROS 7 Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-St. TA-1831 FLANNER & BUCHANAN ’ 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA -i*®t GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prtspec'-S'. DR-0321, DR-032J 4 Lost and Found 3TOLEN—New Elgin bicvele: red. white, chromium fenders, balloon tires; liberal reward J _1602 Snann Av*. LOST—Tan coat belt, wrap around, no buckle, light weight material. Reward. Miss liMi RI-5551 _ LOST—Brlndle pit bull named PUPS " WA-4853. 3919 Wash-ington-tlvd. Reward. _ __ STRAYED—BeagIe hound pup; all whit* but ears are light brown, 1 black spot on left front shoulder. Reward. 536 Dorman LOST—Tov black and tan terrier, red coN iar; answers to "Pat." Reward WA-5146. OVERALL Jacket’ and’ keys, lost vicinity 1800 South. Reward. DR-1183-J. 5 Personals If you will bring this notice and if I een help you I will give you examination and trial treatment free. DR DEBOUT. CHIROPRACTOR 307 KAHN BLDO. FALSE teeth repaired. 75c urn New platel 17.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bid JU-1250. TIRED of being a wallflower? Learn t dance. STOCKMAN DANCE HAIR CUT. wave.’ shampoo, all 3 for 25cT Facial and evebrow arch, both 35c. Royal Beauty Academy. 401 Rooaevelt Bldg MOVIE TONE" photographs, taken in your home No charge unles* satisfied. Platt Studio*. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-8595.