Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1935 — Page 11

APRIL 8, 193'

Hoosier Fans Await Lewis, Edwards Tilt Out-of-Town Reservations for Clash Here Tomorrow Heavy. The Billy Edwards-Ed 'Strangler) Lewis heavyweight mat battle at the Armory tomorrow night is creating interest among wrestling fans in many parts of the state, in addition to Indianapolis, according to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A C. The H A. C. matchmaker believes the Lewis-Edwards affair is one of the outstanding matches on the heavyweight calendar :or the indoor season here. It brings together the two top headlock artists, the rough Texan with his “chiropractic” and the veteran Lewis with his “headbuster” grip.” Mr. Carter says that delegations of fans are coming from Kokomo, Newcastle, Greencastle, Crawfordsville, Bloomington, Anderson, Columbus, Wabash, Frankfort and other towns. A near-capacity house is expected. For many years, Lewis ruled the mat world with his famed headlock. During the last two years, however, Edwards has been running a close second to Ed when it comes to manhandling foes. The Edwards-Lewis match is for two falls out of three with a 90-minute time limit. Big Boy Davis, Columbus, 0., meets Sol Slagel, Topeka, Kan., and Mahmet Youseff, Turkish grappler, opposes Pete Schuh, Galveston, Tex., in the supporting bouts, each for one fall. DUNLAP IN GOLF PLAYOFF By United Prett PINEHURST, N. C., April B. Johnny Johnson, the golfing druggist. and George T. Dunlap Jr., defending titleholder, met today in a playoff of five holes to determine the North-South amateur golf championship. A cloudburst Saturday washed out the match.

Hensley, Wilder Outscore 75 Doubles Teams in Local Bowling Tournament

BY BERNARD HARMON The doubles team of Bob Hensley and Ed Wilder outdistanced a field of 75 teams in the 400 scratch doubles tournament held over the weekend at the Pritchett Alleys. The pair had a 1394 total, which included a handicap of 152 pins. Paul Stemm teamed with John Blue. and. without the aid of a handicap the duo captured second place when they connected for a 1336. Third honors went to Bill Brunot and Don McNew, who, with a handicap of 32 pins, wound up with a 1318. MrNew turned in a 707 for the third placers, which proved to be the best individual count of the event With a handicap of 70, Bill Bowen and Neil King posted a 1287 which was good for fourth money. Art Pritchard and Cecil Bevis, aided by 120 gift pins, totaled 1283, which netted them fifth. Others finishing In the money were Bruce- Johnson-" Arch Heiss (56) 1274, Joe WallsGeorge Godwin (156) 1268. Harry Shornstein-Cecil Bevis (88) 1266, John Murphy-Jack Hunt (14) 1265 and Paul Stemm-Ed Stevenson (16) 1263. Although a total of 137 honor counts were posted during last weeks league sessions, a lone 700 appeared during the five days of pastiming. Clarence Baker, who a few years ago became the first bowler in Indianapolis to pass the 800 mark in league or tournament play, scored his initial 700 of the season during the Friday night session of the Prest-O-Lite League. Games of 213. 234 and 256 gave him a 703, the week's outstanding score. McNew Grazes Mark Don McNew during his action in the Fountain Square Recreation League was within reach of the coveted mark, but fell short 10 pins, when he halted at 690. Just one stick behind was Leo Ahearn, who garnered his 689 in the Indianapolis League. Other outstanding scorers during the week's sessions were: A1 Holman (Fraternal) 685. Ed Stevenson (Fountain Recreation) 677. Jimmie Hurt <Washington) 674, Tom Casserly (St. Philip No. 2) 674, Larry Fox (Fountain Recreation) 671, Jess Pritchett (Fountain Recreation) 668, George Ley (St. Philip No. 1) 667, Chuck Markey (St. Philip No. 1) 666, Hank Shriver (North Side Business) 664 and Ed Erler (North Side Business) 663. Wooden Sh<y Team Leads Seven teams sailed across the 3000 mark, the Wooden Shoe Beers of the St. Phillip No. 1 League leading with a 3078, gained through games of 1069, 984 and 1025. Cook’s Goldblunies topped 3000 by hitting for 3075 in the Fountain Square Recreation. Games of 1074, 924 and 1077 gave the team it's second place mark. Polar Ice & Fuel team of the South Side Business Men's League scored the third best series of the week, 995, 1068 and 1010, netting a 3073. Average Falls Short of Record Coca-Cola had a 3066. Polar Ice & Fuel a 3053 and W’eber Milk a 3034 in the Fountain Square Recreation, while Gregory & Appel hung up a 3030 in the Indianapol’s. During Friday night’s session of the Fountain Square loop, one new season's record was established and another nearly overhauled. When 18 individuals topped the 600 mark it set a season's record while the floor average of 982-18 compiled by the eight teams was just a fraction short of the 983-9 record, established by the circuit on Jan. 25. Mal*f# Lathrop connected for a 609 aerie* durine the Kernel Optical Leaeue aesstoa of Frida* meht. and her total proved to be the outstanding feat ot the week am one the feminine pastimers. Games of 199. 186 and 234 added up to the leading series. Laura Alexander provided the ninn-trup total, a MS. while Julia Lana proved h;rd best on a .VT3 These scores also! came durine the Kernel Optical session. Oiher leading Individuals over the five dav period were Daisv Stuart iSociali 571. Lucile Rice <Boc:ali 566. Martha Maver. <Sociali M3. Helen Thomas < Kernel) 562 Blanche Meyer <Kernelt 560 Annetta Crane Ctar.e i Kernel) 557. and Amv McDaniel t Social i 551. When the Bowes Bea! Fast and La-throp-Mover. Inc. hooked up in Friday night a Kernel Optical session both teams emerted with identical scores. 2604. which proved to be the best of the week among the vartoua teams. The former team posted games of 856. 857 and 889 while the LathrOM had 863. 683 and B*9 The Bowes team Uo made an impressive showing fesaf nsriiS's'?

Leader at Elks’ Meet

By lpjpy| Iff" ■f Miii&t • a'-* * '"i ■wVig* jjM

W r HILE Jess Pritchett Sr. was lambasting the maples for counts that put him in the lead in the singles and doubles events at the Elk’s National Bowling Tournament now in progress in Chicago, the executive committee in annual meeting voted him a gold meddl for his perfect game, bowled in last year’s event at Cleveland. Pritchett, after posting a 667 series that gave him and his partner, Johnny Fehr, a 1252 total for first position in the doubles event, smacked out games of 234. 252 and 214 that netted him a 700 series and the top place in the singles. He had aided his Cook’s Goldblumes into second place with a 583 on Saturday night, which, combined with his brilliant doubles and singles totals, placed him m second place in the all-events. The tourney will wind up next Sunday night.

Indianapolis ten pinners failed to penetrate the high standings in the Knights of Columbus national tournament which closed yesterday after several week's of action at the Auto Parts Recreation alleys in Peoria. 111. Although Chicago keglers grabbed the lion's share of the huge prize list, a Hoosier copped first money in the singles event. R Welch of Terre Haute won the individual high award on a 684. BOWL INGRAMS —After firing a nice 1004, the Falls City crew fell to 733 in the Indianapolis League session of Wednesday night. How can the "little captain" explain that? Maybe Don Richardson's arm was tired from showing the bovs the length of some Os those fish thev nabbed in Tennessee. That's a good excuse for that 420. . . Freddie Weber was very much elated when his squad topped the 3000 mark for the first time this season. Vonburg or Bonburg. it was still a nice total. Eddie. • - That outstanding publicity man -Herman Deupree said It was he that got the 212 game, but it was a fellow by tne Dewpree that scored the 140 in the Moore & Fox loop. Dixie McGuire got in one good lick in last week’s Eli Lilly session, a 203

State Universities Plan to Back Prep Football Series of Post-Season High School Games May Be Staged in College Stadiums Each Season.

BY DICK MILLER A SERIES of outstanding post-season intersectional high school foot' ball games for Hoosier elevens will be played each year, beginning next fall, if plans discussed and approved at the Purdue University gric clinic last week materialize.

The intersectional clashes not only would involve the big schools with outstanding records, but would bring together the top-notchers among the smaller schools. While it is extremely doubtful if the program will affect awarding of the state championship, the games will afford enough comparison of the teams in various secnons that grid fans themselves will be able to form their own conclusions as to which teams are best. Due to the fact that many schools, particularly those in the north part of the state, have games scheduled almost up to the deadline for competition—Nov. 30—it is problematical as to Just how many struggles can be arranged next fall. But in 1936 there promises to be a full card of i from twelve to sixteen contests. Elmer H. Burnham, coach at Cen- j tral High of South Bend, was one of the leading sponsors of the idea a year ago, along with Chuck Bennett of La Porte. This year they found much support from Coaches Max Kidd of Bicknell, John Magnabosco of Clinton, Don Ping of Memorial (Evansville), R. F. (Dutch) Struck of Wabash, Walter Fisher of Muncie. A. B. Masters of Jefferson (Lafayette), John Kyle of Froebe\ (Gary). Alex Thom of New Albany and others who have studied the plan for a year and carried word to the clinic last week-end that the idea should be carried out. a a a ALMOST certain success for the program of games, which would be played on Arimstice Day, No. 11; Thanksgivinf. and Friday nights and Saturdays until the I. H. S. A. A. deadline for football, was assured when coaches of the leading universities of the state came forth with approval of the scheme and offers to open the college stadiums to the prep games. Noble Kizer, Purdue athletic director. was strong for the plan a year ago and at that time urged the high school coaches to work on the plan. At the same time he promisedKo do the same thing among the college directors. A. N. (Bo) McMillin. Indiana University grid mentor, and Elmer Layden of Notre Dame both spoke in favor of the plan at Saturday's clinic sessions and Wally Middlesworth, assistant coach at Butler, said he was sure his approval and sentiments in favor of the plan were those of Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, athletics director. a a a ACCORDING to the plans now formulated, high school principals. athletic directors and coaches will meet here early in November when it will be known to a pretty definite degree who is among the eighty some high school elevens over the state. Many of the schools at the present time terminate their schedules between the first and fifteenth,of November. •From records of the teams up to

Jess Pritchett Sr.

middle game. . . Louie Koehler was B; big last week. 613, 603 and 595 like the Koehler of a few years ago. . A1 Etheridge promised thu Paint & Color boys a real total, and then dumped them with a 449, much to the disgust of Captain Johnny Hines. . ■ The St. Philip "600 twins’’ were on the loose again last week. . A1 Hoereth failed to scare Barney Galbreth's C. V.s and they shoved the Deer bovs back into the Newman cellar. . . Frank Weber was on his way, and then—well, 132 isn't so bad after all. ■ • Prexy Walker Winslow improved as he went along, but he didn’t go long enough. A1 Bottin failed to reach 600, but only one stick separated him and the honor mark. . . . Val Schneider cut loose with a 631 last week: nice going "Pete." The Indianapolis Star "triplets” failed to click last Monday. A 148 start proved disastrous to Don Johnson's Court House total. . . Wayne Hill put over a pair of 201's to open his evening, but couldn’t make the grade In his third trial. . . . Norman Hamilton took time out - from his many duties to fire a 648. Bert Serine had to sandwich in a 131 or he would have showed up the Optimist boys.—LET’S MAKE THE 1936 ABC THE GREATEST IN HISTORY.

the date of the meeting will be gathered data necessary for pairing of the teams. It is planned to have a pair of games at Indiana University stadium between a school from the north part of the state and a school from the south part and two of the smaller schools. Games aiso would be played at Notre Dame, Butler and Purdue. If the number of teams warrants, Raymond Neal of De Pauw and Robert Vaughn of Wabash plan to entertain the boys. High school principals must stage the contests in actuality, but the college coaches feel that their assistance in offering playing fields and promoting the contests will remove two of the biggest problems from the shoulders of the high school authorities. SCHEDULE LISTED FOR STATE TRI-RAIL PLAY The schedule for this week’s matches in the Indiana three-cush-ion billiard tourney at Cooler's parlor here is as follows: Tonight—Lew Vogler vs. Cleve Kepner. Tuesday—Joe Murphv vs Harrv Cooler. Wednesday—Lou Spivey vs. Harry Rubens. Thursday—Neal Jones vs. Cooler. Friday—Sonny Pilz vs. A1 Hurst. All games will begin at 8 p. m. Harry Jones is still leading the field with seven wins in eight encounters. Rubens holds the fast game record, 53 innings, and Spivey recently took high run honors with 10. GIANTS RAINED OUT By Timet Special MEMPHIS. Tenn., April B.—The New York Giants-Memphis Chicks exhibition game as well as a hometown celebration for Manager Bill Terry of the Giants was rained out here yesterday after one inning of the game had been played.

■ t—BIO FEATI RES —t ■ I Dirk Powell—Ruby Keeler "FLIRTATION WALK’' Richard Arles •'Ready for Lots” I

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

McClure Is Eliminated in National Meet

Abe Berenbrum Downs Local Ace and Schlude to Win Paddle Title. By United Prett CHICAGO, April B.—Abe Berenbaum of New York won the national table tennis championship today by defeating Mark Schlude of St. Louis, 21-19, 13-21, 21-16, 13-21, 21- after emerging the unexpected winner in a semi-final match which ran the tournament final into postmidnight hours. The biggest audience ever to see a table tennis tournament match watched the New Yorker pat-a-pat his way to victory in two of the longest matches on record. No sports audience since the tree-sitting and chair-rocking titles were decided some years back has taken such gruelling punishment as Berenbaum handed out last night in defeating Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis, 9-21, 20-22, 21-18, 22- 21-17. The match lasted two hours and twenty minutes, which, in the absence of records to the contrary, was hailed as the longest pat-pat tournament contest in history. Berenbaum was supposed to be a pushover for McClure, rated as one of the best table tennisers in the world. McClure was scheduled to meet Schlude at 10:30 p. m., and millions supposedly were waiting to listen in over a National Radio network. But when 10:30 arrived the network had to fill in with “Isle of Capri,” because Berenbaum was at the moment just half-way through giving McClure some experience. The New York boy used a tap-tap-tap technique as exciting as a Wednesday sewing circle. Yawning galleryites wandered out to the bar or the lounge with the score 5-6 and came back to find it 6-6. Many times the celluloid ball hopped across the net 300 times before a fault was scored. Berenbaum said he was “sorry, but it worked.” Ruth Aarons of New York won the women’s championship by defeating Jessie Purvey Des Plaines, 111., 21-18, 21-17, 21-12.

City Clubs Secure State Tennis Meet Event Will Be Staged Here Early in June. The annual Indiana state tennis tournament will return to Indianapolis this summer after several years’ absence, according to Fritz Hunt, president of the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis. The tournament will begin June 10, with the preliminary matches scheduled for the seven courts of the Hawthorn Club. The two final rounds will be played on the courts of the Highland Golf and Country Club, due to the larger seating capacity for spectators. Gene Mako, the brilliant California youngster who carried off the Hoosier crown at New Albany last year, may not return to defend his title. He is being considered seriously for the United States Davis Cup squad, for which he may be grooming at that time. However, Indiana is recognized as a strong tennis region and numerous outstanding entries are certain. A junior tourney, sponsored by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, will be held in conjunction with the senior meet. Howard Wood, Shortridge coach, will be in charge. Outstanding participants will be invited to compete in the national junior championships at Culver, Aug. 5. Geisel Is Re-Named on Umpire Staff By Times Special CHICAGO, April 8. —One major change will be made in the American League umpiring staff for the 1935 season. George Hildebrand, veteran of 21 seasons ir, l he American League, has been ired from service at his own request. Hildebrand is reported desirous of a rest. His place will be taken by John A. Quir.n of Philadelphia, a Southern League arbiter for the last five years. The rest of the American roster will remalfe intact with Thomas H. Connolly, umpire in chief; Harry C. GCteel, C. B. (Brick) Owens, George Moriarity, Emmett Ormsby, William McGowan, L. C. Kolls, William R. Summers, and Charles Donnelly. ANTLERS GIRLS TRAVEL TO CHICAGO FOR MEET The Hotel Antlers girl swimmers will leave tomorrow morning for Chicago, where they will compete in the women’s senior national swimming championships. Girls making the trip are Betty Graber, Rose Harmon, Rosemary Delatore, and Virginia Hunt. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Theima Darby Willis, coach. The Em-Roe Wednesday softball league will meet at the Em-Roe store tonight at 8. Officer; will be elected and by-laws adopted. Teams entered in the Em-Roe Sunday Softball League are urged to have a representative present at the meeting tonight at the Em-Roe store at 8. Manufacturers Bldg. Fair Grounds Open 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Daily See Beautiful Gardens— Many Interesting Displays ADMISSION: After 5 P. M.. Adults. 40c. Today and Tomorrow Afternoon Until 5 P. M., Adults, 20c. Children. 15c Any Time.

AGENTS LAUNCH FINAL DRIVE FOR KARPIS IN WEST

Last ‘Big Shot’ Gangster Believed Cornered in Coast Hideout. By United Prett SAN FRANCISCO, April B.—The Federal agency that wiped out John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson and Pretty Boy Floyd intensified its search in the far west today for Alvin Karpis, last “big shot" gangster remaining at large. Department of Justice Agents, proud of cneir record in previous outlaw hunts, were scattered between Reno, Nev., and San Francisco with orders to get the man who figured in the Bremer kidnaping in St, Paul, and who late last year shot his way out of a police trap in Atlantic City. There was evidence that Karpis might have had his face “lifted” to prevent identification. Agents were checking the records of a Vallejo, Cal., hospital to determine whether Karpis or Arthur (Doc) Barker, his companion in many desperate crimes, had submitted to a face-lifting operation at the hospital w’here George (Baby Face) Nelson and his wife at one time found shelter. Doctor Faces Grilling A physician was to be questioned about such an operation, said to have been performed just before the outlaw pair returned to the midwest to kidnap Edward Bremer, scion of a prominent banking family. Searchers believed that Karpis had contacts in Reno, the national divorce capital, where Baby Face Nelson found assistance, funds and ammunition before he returned to the midwest to fall before the guns of Department of Justice agents. A red-headed woman, believed to be the consort of Volney Davis, minor figure in the Karpis-Barker gang, was seen in Reno Sunday. She fled in an automobile believed driven by Davis. Sheriff Ray Root, who sold the gang hanger-on an automobile last year, said he thought the man in the car was Karpis’ associate. Sierra Cabins Searched The car fled toward the California state line, but did not reach it, according to highway police checking at the border. Karpis’ trail led straight across the country from Atlantic City to the Pacific coast. Several weeks ago a machine identified as his was found in the Truckee River near here. Employes of a geld dredge near Auburn, Cal., reported seeing a man answering his description. Several raids on cabins snuggled in the remote high Sierras were made without finding the man whose capture would complete the roundup of prominent “public enemies” initiated more than a year ago by the Division of Investigation, Department of Justice.

K. OF C. NEARS GOAL IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Final Reports to Be Tabulated During Week. The full quota of the Knights of Columbus mobilization drive for Roman Catholics in Indiana is expected to be, reached this week as soon as official reports are tabulated from the 64 K. of C. councils in this state, O. D. Dorsey, state deputy, stated today in his report to Peter C. Reilly, arena chairman. Mr. Dorsey said already 75 per cent of the quota had been reached. A class of 25 candidates will be initiated in the first degree tonight by Indianapolis Council No. 437. This will begin a series of first degree initiations on several consecutive Monday nights. A third degree initiation will be given at the close of the mobilization drive, Grand Knight John J. Minta has announced. SHRINERS’ INITIATION IS SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Large Class to Become Members at Spring Ceremonial. The fifty-first annual spring ceremonial initiation of the Shrine will be held In Murat Temple Friday afternoon and night, it was announced today. A large class of neophytes are expected to “ride the goat.” Dr. A. C. Burrell is dramatic director and Fred B. McNeely chief ceremonial director for the initiation. A concert by the prize-win-ning Murat band under the baton of Brewer T. Clay will feature the afternoon ceremonies.

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The Theatrical World Civic Scores A Hit in ‘Late Christopher Bean’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

FREDERICK BURLEIGH, director of the Civic Theater, could have made no better choice of the April play at the Playhouse than Sidney Howard's “The Late Cnristopher Bean.” The cast, as well as the audience, proved that at the opening of the comedy Saturday night. “Christopher Bean” is a laugh show from the very start when Mrs. Haggett. sharp tongued and horribly selfish, informs her husband, Dr. Haggett, an unselfish doctor who does not worry about his collections, that she and her two daughters were going to Florida for a vacation. Doc’s wise observations puts Ma and the girls in their places and they stay home. The Haggetts for 15 years have had the same cook and housekeeper. Her name is Abby and as the play opens she is serving her last day as cook and general maid. She was leaving for Chicago to care for her brother's four motherless children. Abby, now elderly and no beauty, had only one romance in her life and that was with Christopher Bean, an artist who painted rural scenes in New England. Christopher died young, and everybody but Abby thought his paintings were terrible. Even the Haggetts thought so little of some of his canvases that the old doctor himself used one to patch a leak in a chicken house roof. Mrs. Haggett placed 10 of the canvasses on a bonfire when she was cleaning house. Unknown to the Haggetts, Bean’s paintings, after his death, suddenly became priceless and were selling as high as SIO,OOO apiece. When the Haggett family learned of this, Doc and his wife and Ada were turned into the most greedy and scheming fiends wfio planned all sort of undernand tricks to get the remaining canvases from Abby. This story has been developed in broad comedy situations and there is a lesson in human nature back of each one. Mr. Burleigh has done splendidly in casting this comedy. The two outstanding performances are given by Evans Woollen Jr. as Dr. Haggett and Margaret Winslow as Mrs. Haggett. Both performances rank among the best in the Civic’s history. Margaret Mead is Abby. I always thought of Abby being a very large woman and that was one reason the late Marie Dressier looked so much the part in the movie version. Mrs. Mead does not have the weight that Abby should possess, but she knows how to put over her comedy situations and the more serious ones, especially when Abby is telling of the beauty in nature that Christopher caused her to see in her every-day surroundings. Gretchen Mary Ycazel, Harriet Denny, Myles Sweeney, C. C. Robinson, Edward Gaumer and Walter Jackson round out the cast. The set used is just as complete as if it had been built in New York for a Broadway production. The engagement will close w’th a Wednesday night performance, a * a An Enjoyable Concert THE dullness of the day failed to dampen in the least the zest and verve of the Budapest String Quartet in its concert yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music. The annual appearance of these talented playeis has come to be one of the brightest spots in the season’s musical menu and each year seems — NOW — Jeanette MacDON ALD NELSON EDDY in VICTOR HERBERT’S NAUGHTY MARIETTA M-Q~M yJMusical Triumph I a EXTRAS MICKEY MOUSE J In COLOR!

Q, TO NIGHTS . W.; A i rr ®^^oNiArioNS NEIOHBORHOOP THEATERS-

NORTH SIDE TAI Talbot * 22nd 1 AJLdUI 1 Double Feature "LIVES OF A ‘■ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” Rf rp rw Illinois at 34th IIL Do “ ble F * a, “ re Geo. Bast “RUMBA” "CHABUE CHAN IN PARIS” UPTOWN £&?&£: u IU Mn Jean Parker “SEQUOIA” “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” dream ran^ - , "THE COUNTV CHAIRMAN” Hi it j 19th & College Stratiord Double Feature OUUUUIU Mvrna Lor “BROADWAY BILL” "MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAB” MECCA Double HIGVjUn Wallace Beerr “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “KENTUCKY KERNELS” cs an tt% Tof/ Illinois & 30th GARRICK K'cSw'SS "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” "DESIRABLE” Rfi v 30tb A Northwestern h. X Double Feature Lew Ayres “LOTTERY LOVER” “MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” 7n IXJ/"’ Double Feature Z//vtvli.>VJ Margaret Sullivan “THE GOOD FAIRY” “THE RIGHT TO LIVE” rsem nt ain St. Clair At Ft Warn* SI (jLAIK Double Feature kj 1 . VL/nil\ Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” "WINGS IN THE DARK” EAST SIDE nrrf\ A XTT\ 1352 E. Wash. St. STRAND - c \“; i?';r “WINGS IN THE DARK” “UNDER PRESSURE” nnrm u Dearborn at 10th RIVIILI Double Feature IVI T VJLI Ronald Colman “MURDER n ON_°A F HONEY MOON” IRVING *DouM# eat ure*" T Paul Mpn , “BORDEBTOWN” “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” rrt a A 2442 E. Wash. St. 1 ALUM A Double Feature litwuut Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “HOME OH THE RANGE” TUXEDO *‘BOBPEETOWN M A uyyt Biimiwfc

to add embellishment to their reputation. The personnel of the group Includes Josef Roismann. first violinist; Alexander Schneider, second violinist; Stefan Ipolyi, violist, and Mischa Schneider, cellist. Their program yesterday was splendidly chosen and nicely designed from a strong foundation In the first number Beethoven's “Opus 18, No. 6. B Flat Major,” which, without fireworks, showed freedom from conventionality and yet strong basic melody in which there was an oscillation of harmonious beauty. The second number, “Opus 41, A Major,” from Schumann, was no less vibrant with strong feeling and laudable playing on the part of the quartet. It lacked perhaps, the anchorage of the Beethoven piece, but the undulating strains were almost violently moving. Exceedingly interesting and praiseworthy was the quartet’s accomplishment when they played the Reger “Opus 109, E Flat Major." Now 7 with a light crisp style, now with a silken smoothness, the four musicians wove the lovely texture of this difficult composition into a thing of fragile beauty. Perhaps the second movement stood out most noticably as the climax of the piece. It w r as certainly a moment rare in simplicity and the perfection of chamber music technique. It is a thing for high praise when four musicians such as these subordinate their personal solo talents for the sake of the organized quartet. The reward, of course, is the production of music orchestral in its proportions from sc small a group of instruments. The concert yesterday afternoon was one of the Indianapolis Maennerchor series. (By J. W. TANARUS.) nun In the Theaters Loew’s Palace —Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald in “Naughty Marietta." Short reels. Indiana—Bing Crosby and W. C. Fields in “Mississippi.” Short reels. Circle—Edward G. Robinson and Jean Arthur in “The Whole Town's Talking.” Short reels. Lyric—Alice Faye and James Dunn in “George White’s 1935 Scandals.” On the stage, six acts of vaudeville. Short reels. Apollo—Will Rogers in “Life Begins at Forty.” Short reels. Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. Ohio—Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in “Flirtation Walk” and “Ready . for Love.” Y. M. C. A. Leader to Speak E. G. Worman, Y. M. C. A. national council industrial secretary, will speak to Indianapolis industrial leaders and Y. M. C. A. officers at a luncheon at 12:15 Friday in the Y. M. C. A. building. B T Jm'M sanitation of WKyy ’ndlanafvHls: Vtf.' W M BMC CROSBY Vy rnmmm w.c.heids< MTOWNIjAIKINGj \b& EDWARD C. J)

EAST SIDE PARKER 'liouble Feature "THE GAY B r ß a i r DE” L ° mbard TRANS-ATLANTIC MERRV-GO-ROUND" HAMILTON Double Feature "DEVIL DOGS OF J THE t'lr " “MYSTERY WOMAN” HoliyWood Double* JTeature “FOBSAF.ING ALL 1 * “FIRST WORLD WAR” EMERSON Double Feature Lionel Barrymore “DAVID COPPER FIELD” “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” Paramount “BROADWAY BILL” “THE SILVER STREAK” D V V **2l E. Wash. St. XV II A I Double Feature w A Loretta Young “THE WHITE PARADE” “YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE "WINGS IN THE DARK” “THE GILDED LILY” SANDERS “HERE IS MY HEART” "HELL IN THE HEAVENS” GARFIELD ~2a *857" VX U\l Will Roger* “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” “THE GILDED LILY” 4 wr 4 T AYT Prospect-Churchman AV A LOIN Double Feature Z V " 1 Warner Baxter “BROADWAY BILL” “SILVER STREAK” ORIENTAL ISir “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” "BABBITT" Roosevelt l £.£ ?ZT~ “MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD” “RED MORNING” WEST SIDE BELMONT ’•a&LSfcr “WINGS IN THE DARK" “WHEN A MAN'S A MAN” Da w A wr 22W W. Mleh. A I S Y Double Feature 1 J 1 Spencer Truer "NOW TLL TELL” “REP HOT TIREB”_ STATE &Z&S

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SCOTTISH RITE TO INITIATE 64

Classes Begin for Spring Ceremony; Sessions to Be Held Nightly. The spring convocation class for the grades of the Scottish Rite was to begin this afternoon with 64 candidates taking part in the work. Afternoon and night sessions will be held for four days, concluding with a banquet Thursday. The oath of fealty to the supreme council was to be administered this afternoon to Master Masons from Indianapolis and counties of the local jurisdiction. Degree work will begin with the conferring of the fourth grade and will be completed with the exemplification of the 32nd degree Thursday afternoon. A feature of the convocation will be the ceremony in tribute to past thrice potent masters of the lodge of perfection who will assist in conferring the 14th degree at 2 tomorrow. Participating in the ceremony will be 13 of the 15 former heads of the Rite's governing body. Arthur R. Robinson will speak at a dinner for the former presiding officers, the class and the membership tomorrow night. More than 1000 members and Rite Aptables from nearby jurisdictions will attend the convocation banquet Thursday. Thurman (Dusty) Miller, Wilmington tO.> editor and humorist, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Gaylord M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, deputy for Indiana, and Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis, active supreme council members, will head the delegation of Rite leaders who have received the 33rd degree.

FERA GROUP TO MEET Mass Session to Be Held Tonight in Clark's Hall. Federal Emergency Relief Administration workers and the unemployed will hold a mass meeting under the auspices of the National Unemployed League at 8 tonight in Clark's Hall, 25th and Station-sts. Arnold Johnson, secretary of ths national league, and Robert L. Birchman, Indiana organizer, will speak of a program to obtain a 30hour week and a S3O minimum weekly salary on public works projects. A similar meeting will be held next Thursday at the Modern Woodman Hall, 1025 Prospect-st. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Lawrence F. Gehbauer, 25. of 366 Ed-mondson-av, machinist, and L. Deibel, 19. of 451 S. Luett-st, housekeeper. William C. Honan, 18, of 543 N. High-land-av. mechanic, and Esther Hawkins, 19. of 1114 Newman-st, hosiery wo ker. Lawrence R. Fix. 26, of 20U8 Prospect-av, embalmer, and Viva Lorene Shake. 23, of 2384 N. Talbott-st, housekeeper. George A. Stewart, 33. of 130 E. New York-st, auto mechanic. and Mary E. Troutman, 24, of 909 Ktng-av, hosiery worker. Fred Schnier. 32, of R. R. 4. Box 606, gardener, and Marie Utohofl. 30, of 1628 Hoyt-av, housekeeper. Charles H. Mattingly. 46. of 223 S. Sum. mitt-st, laborer, and Dovie Dean Skaggs, 37. of 3952 Hoyt-av. housekeeper. Golly Meyer 59. Cincinnati, 0., foreman, and Sophia Brill, 42, of 2617 Edmonsonav. housekeeper. James H. Northern, 71, 215 Detroitst. laborer, and Jane MatiMgly, 67, of 227 S. Summitt-st. housekeeper. Births Boys Gustavus and Catherine Jackson. St. Vincent's Hospital. Everett and Marie Larsh, St. Vincent'* Hospital. Jacob and Hertha Heun, St. Vincent'* Hospital. John and Geneva Madden, St. Vincent’* Hospital. Frank and Mabel Relmer, St. Vincent'* Hospital. Maurice and Elizabeth Bailey. St. Vincent's Hospital. William and Viola Thompson, 4017 Byram. Girls George and Mary Petro, 3t. Vincent’* Hospital. John and Dora Blckel, St. Vincent’* Hospital. Gus and Rosa Spicuzza. St. Vincent'* Hospital. Patrick and Mary O'Connor, St. Vincent's Hospital. Frank and Marguerite Krueger, St. Vincent’s Hospital. John and Mary Weber. Bt. Vincent * Hospital. Donald and Frances Carlisle, 306 S. Wurman. Antonio and Ava Pagano, 1326 Kelly. Claude and Edith Gerholdt, 835 3. Rybolt. Deaths Lauretta C. Woodburv. 80. of 3245 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Elmer Bronaman. 53. of 2816 S. Illinoi*. coronary occulusion. Lou Ann Koenig. 7. Riley Hospital, anemia. Gordon Earl Robinson. 49. of 3808 East 10th. acute nephritis Marv King. 41. City Hispital, gangrene. George J. Clark. 54. City Hospital, arterio sclerosis. Marv Hauk. 32. Methodist Hospital, tuberculosis. Henrv Bell. 43. City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Clarence E. Hull, 55. City Hospital, accidental. John Schulmever. 79 of 1507 N. Alabama. chronic myocarditis. Lillie G. Freeman. 51. Central Indian* Hospital, myocarditis. Osmond H. Van iGiuker. 44. Methodist Hospital, cirrhosis of iiver. Louisa P. Mueller. 72. of 52nd and Broadway, coronary occlusion. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BERTERMANN, WALTER— Passed away at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday evening. April 6. Funeral service Tuesday. April 9. at 2:30 p. m.. at th* FUNERAL HOME HISEY is TITUS. 951 N. Delaware-st. in charge of Htsey St Titus and Kreglo St Bailey. Friends may call at the funeral home. BLACK. MARGUERITE L.— Beloved wife of J. Arthur Black, stepmother of Larry Black, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward O Tompkins and n.ece of Mrs. Oscar Wuensch, Mrs. Eugene Simon. Mrs. Emm* Schellcross and George and Harry Schaefer. passed away at the residence. 3338 N. Illinois-st., Sunday afternoon. April 1, age 44 years. Funeral services will be held at tne residence Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Fnenda Invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS BUCHANAN. ISAAC VERNON—Age "8. of Mrs. George Sprowl and Wilbur Buchanan, passed away Saturday evening. April 6 Funeral at the residence of his daughter. 250 N Richland-st, Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friend invited. Burial Floral Park. _ _ DENNY, MINNIE H.— Age 59 years, wife of Travis J . died Sunday at 916 Oaklandav. mother of Chandler H Denny and Lawrence E Denny of Indianapolis, sister of Henry Wohlbold. Louisville. Ky.. and half sister of Charles Apel. Owensboro, Ky.. and Ernest Apel, St. Louis, Mo Funeral Tuesday. 2 p m . at the home of her aon. Chandler H. Denny. 918 Oakland-av. the Rev. Mr. Trent officiating. Burial at Washington Park. GEO McCARTY. Fortvllle. Ind . in charge. (Boonvlil* ilnd.i papers picas* copy.) FERGER, JOHN—Beloved husband of Ann* Ferger and father of Mrs. Leona Clampitt. Mrs. Lillian Egold. Mra. Viola Collins and John L. Ferger, departed thi* life Sunday, age 68 years. Funeral Wednesday. April 10. at the residence, 1410 E. G:mber-st. at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE * KIRK. HAY. ALATE—Of 1233 S. Be.mont, belovef husband of Josie Hay. father of Stell* Gray, passed away April 6. 1935, age 59 years. Funeral Tuesday, 2 _p. m. at the Westvtew Baptist Church. Burial Floral Park Friends invited. BEAN BLOSSOM SERVICE IMI.EK, IV A MAE HENNING—Beloved daughter of Harold and Mary Jonea Imler. departed this Jfe Sunday age la years. Funeral Tuesday. April 9. at the residence. 924 N. Keyatone-*v.. 3.30 p. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited rune r: under the direction of MOORE * KHUC. Want Ads Continued on Next Page