Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1935 — Page 15

A PHIL 10. 1035

Butler Coach Admits Offer of New Post Decision May Be Reached in Two or Three Weeks, . Hinkle Says. BV DI( K MILLER T:m* SUfI Writer Paul D. < Tonyi Hinkle, popular director of athletics and coach at Butkr University, admitted today that the exclusive story in The Indianapolis Times yesterday telling of his negotiations with authorities of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa con ernlnK 2 position bs conurussinner of physical education 3nd athletics position was entirely authentic. I don’t know where you got the data. ’ said Mr. Hinkle, '‘but I was down there last Saturday discussing the opening with officials of these hool. Asked why nothing had been said about his contemplated trip to the eastern campus before h( went to the meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches at Chicago last week-end Mr. Hinkle said: ’That was a matter for the eastern officials to announce. I guess they wanted to look me over and naturally I wanted to look over the situation myself I thought I could attach another day to my absence from Indianapolis to attend the coaches’ rr.ecune without attracting any unusual attention." he said. Elated Over Setup Mr Hinkle said he was elated over the eastern setup. The school is located less than 50 miles from Philadelphia and 70 miles from New York. The student oody. which Is made up entirely of boys, is interested in athletics and the college endeavors to keep every student engaged in some form of athletics or physical education work. The salary offered would be entirely satisfactory, the Butler athletics director stated. The one question to which he is giving serious thought is whether or not the new position would remove him from active coaching in lines oi athletics outside basketball. Most of the duties of the new post at Lafayette are executive and it is just a matter of decision on my part as to whether I wish to give up continuous active coaching. Confers With Trustees As was mentioned in The Times story yesterday, the post of commissioner of athletics and physical education is being created at. the eastern school by the board of trustees, which wishes to be relieved of the duties connected therewith, it was admitted. "I was met at, the station by D. L. Reeves, graduate manager of athletics," Hr. Hinkle said, “and taken for a tour of the city and campus. I discussed the position with the trustees and they said they would like to have two or three weeks to make up their minds.” SHORTRIDGE THINLIES TO ENTERTAIN JEFF Tlie Short ridge High School track team under the tutelage of Coach Don R Knight will meet the Jefferson of Lafayette thinlie." at Shortridge Field. Friday, at 2:JO p. m. Coach Webb will bring a strong squad from Lafayette to meet the Blue Devils. Outstanding Shortridge thinclads are Capt. Bill Pack, Jim Simmons. Jack Brown. Jim Gipe. Otto Oppenheimcr and Rolland Fraser.

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Thomas, Wallace Drill for Rivalry Scraps at Armory

Local boxing fans will have an opportunity to learn “who's who” between the city’s two outstand--r.g light heavyweight fighters when Noble Wallace and Lou Thomas battle in th* top scraD on the Hercules A C. fistic card at the Armory Friday night. The rival glove throwers will meet in the eightrouna feature. Wallace popular East Side mauler, and Thomas, pride of the West Side, have been training hard for the scrap. It is a “rubber" battle that promises to provide lively action. They have divided the honors in two previous bouts. Both are stiff punchers. Thomas has scored around a dozen knockout triumphs, while Wallace has knocked out 14 of his opponents. Neither has suffered a knockout setback in pro ranks. Five supporting matches are on the card, a pair of six rounders and a trio of ’ fours.” Action will begin at 8 30.

Race Johns Totals 650 as New Records Are Set

Ladies' Social League Turns in Brilliant Performance at Antlers: Murphy Posts 677 Series.

BV BERNARD lIARMON While Johnny Murphy was connecting for a 677 total that proved to be the top series of the evening, the feminine pastimers of the city were hanging up a few records during the Ladies' Social session at the Hotel Antlers alleys. Race Johns nabbed the individual spotlight when she headed a quartet of 600 totals with a 650 series, while the Lathrop-Moycr, Inc., copped the team honors on a 2800 total. Both were season’s records among the city’s feminine keglers. And it was the first time that four honor series ever had been posted by a ladies’ league on one night in this city. Games of 233, 215 and 202 gave Mrs. Johns her big series. Her Lathrop team, with the aid of Dorothy Pyle's 602 from 182, 174 and 246, reached its tremendous total on 891, 959 and 950. With this kind of scoring it easily defeated the Greenwald Meats in all three games of the series. Lorene Conolv. with a 586, featured for the losers. Eva Dawson used games of 226, 213 and 192 to reach 631, and this total, combined with a 562 from Lillian Bunch, gave the Bowes Seal Fast, a 2734 and a three-time win over the opposing Meeker Five. A 911 opener and a 943 nightcap boosted the team into its brilliant series. Ruth Forward was the fourth individual of the loop to top the 600 mark, games of 156, 246 and 222 netting her a 624. Her Happy Wonder Baker five failed to make a clean sweep of their series with the Hotel Antler Five, dropping the initial contest.' No outstanding scores were posted in the Falls City Hi-Bru-Marott Shoe Store series, won by the former team, 2 to 1. Murphy’s top count came during the session of the St. Philip No. 1 League, games of 190, 255 and 232 gaining him the evening's city-wide honors. His huge series netted the Casadv Fuels a three-game victory over the McKinney, Treasurer team, which had John Noonan's 578 as their top series. The Falls City Hi-Bru. led by Ed Sargent’s 643. was also a three-time winner, its victim being the Indianapolis Candy & Tobacco Cos. John Blue anchored the losers with a 602. Lou Meyer slapped out a 643 and Johnny Kiesel totaled 605 to give the Wooden Shoe Beer team an odd-game decision over the opposing Mic-Lis-McCahill aggregation. Bill Owens was topnotcher for the losers with a 605. The winners posted a final *lO3l final game. The S & S Service Station took a two-game victory over the Kirschner Auto Service, Doc Gick at 577 featuring for the winners while Joe

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Lou Thomas

KirkholT’s 561 topped the individual scoring of the losers. Th<" 16-club Rntarv Lcacue, bowling at the Indiana alleys produced a trio of 600 totals durine its session last nieht. Hill was best with a 650. Krick followed with a 652 and Shaefiter landed the show position on 605 The Dunham team was the only thre>eame winner of the session, its victims belne the Ackermans, Two-to-one decisions were taken bv the Murphy. Buscbman. Henrv, Bowers. Manouge. Wilev and Hohlt teams over the Hobbs. Winslows. Seibert, Fox. Brown. Hall and Harris Quintets. In the Gvro League at the Parkwav alleys. Rav Fatout scorched the drives with a 650 total to finish far in front of Tomev. who took runnerup honors on a 604 series. Teams No. 2. 3 and 7 took shutouts over teams No 1. 4 and 8. while double victories went to the No 6 and No. 9 teams over the No. s's and 10's. Four members of the Hoosier Athletic Club League passed the 600-mark during the loops session at the Pritchett alleys last night. Rav Chrisney topped the I Quartet, with a 649, Lconhardt had a 625, Schmitt a 615 and Charlie Bowes a 607. Bowes Seal Fast took a shutout victory over the Hatfield Electric. Kernel Optical two-timed the Potter Coal and Material. Indianapolis Office Supply won twice from the Coca Colas and Barret Coals nabbed a pair from the John Hancock Mutual Life insurance. In the Pritchett Recreation League, a 640 from Lieber topped a nuintet of honor shooters during last night s session. Thiberfrau had 620 Gruner 615. Fry 605 and Horn 600. The L. S Avres team posted a 1027-game during their three-time victory over the Louie's Tavern. Universal Beverage and Sunshine Cleaners were also three-game winners. Hilgemeier Packers and Real Silk Hosier'- taking the shellacings. Green Tavern. Thomas Restaurant and Dorn Good Sodas took odd game decisions over the Roval Tailors. Fendrick Restaurants and Hibben-Hollweg. A1 Hoereth again tried to stop the rush of the Champagne Velvet team, when he appeared with the Jack's Tamales outfit in the Newman League, bowling at the Pritchett Alievs. But the best the Tamale bovs could do,was to take one game. The Sterling Beers fared better by nabbing three games from the Deer Plumbing squad r Burello topped the individual scoring of the loop, but was unable to win the pair of bowling shoes that was awarded during last night's session. Gus Miceli tacked a 70-pin handicap on to a 500 series to take the brogans. The individual honors of the Parkwav No. 2 League session developed into tvawav battle with Walton and Jenkins as the participants. The former nabbed the honors bv outscoring his rival 641 to 635. Everv team series was decided via the I shutout route. Aristocrat Bar, Norton Beer I and Coonev's winning over the DeSalvo. : Hi Bail Correct and Fulton teams. Outstanding individuals of the Spencer | Case Ladies’ League during last night's j session at the Pritchett alleys were Mari garet Kelly, with 549; Lucille Krebs, with 539; Fern IlifT. with 536. and Helen Mci Anly. with 532. Three teams scored s!iuti out victories. Northern Beach Pool. Club Steaks and Country Maid Sausage blank- ! ing the American Central Life. Heiden- ! reich Florists and Wright O'dsmobiles. ( East End Greenhouse, Sirloin Steak and : J. Fulles won twice over the Chas. H. Franck, Hungarian Bread and Ham and errs. Houck was the only pastimer of the Commercial League to go over the 600 mark during the loop's session at the Illinois alleys. A 25< middle game enabled him to reach 645. Beveridge Paper was the only three-time winner of the evening. King's Indiana Billiard being on *wr rec-'n ng end o' the snumiii. Two time wnnners were Schlosser Oak Grove Butter. Wonderbar. Indianapolis News and Ciesent Paper Cos, who had as their victims the Indiana Film Transit. Geo J. Mayer. Central States Envelopes and Spencer House Case. A 608 by Harvey Hamilton represented the best individual total of the community League at the Uptown alleys. It was the only honor count of the evening as the Indiana Asphalts and Franck Tires were winning three each from the A-l

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Barney Ross in Win Over Henry Woods

Glove Champ Puts Yakima Battler Down for Nine Count in Third. By Initfd Pres* SEATTLE. April 10.—Champion Barney Ross cleared the decks for his New York lightweight titie fight with Lou Ambers by a decisive 12round victory last night over Henry Woods, 20-year-old Yakima Negro who was the outstanding Pacific Northwest challenger for Ross' junior welterweight title. Ross knocked the youth from the Washington fruit capital down for a nine count in the third round, and won by a wide margin before a crowd of 8500 that included Jimmy McLarnin, who lost his welterweight crown to the Chicagoan and won it ■ back again. The United Press score sheet gave Woods the first round by a slight margin, Ross won the rest. When Woods went to the canvas in the third he injured his ankle and moved cautiously thereafter, j trying for long telling blows to the ! chin but missing most of them. Ross bored in close and landed three blows for every one he received. His right hand worked smoothly. 1 Ross weighed lse’g, Woods 137 L.

Dodgers Triumph As Rookie Homers By United Prmfi WASHINGTON. April 10.—As the Brooklyn Dodgers lined up today against the Washington Senators in an exhibition a handy young recruit apparently had earned a major league berth. Mario Farrotto of Daytona, O, belted out a homer yesterday to give the Dodgers a J-to-0 victory over the Toronto club at Jacksonville and played such good ball at first base and in the infield, that members of the club predict he would stick. Bob CLcfty) Logan, on trial with the Dodgers and up from Indianapolis, shared in the spotlight with Farotto. Logan went the route on the mound, limiting the Leafs to six hits.

Washington Track Team Takes Meet The Washington High School track team opened its outdoor season by scoring 64 4 points to defeat Ben Davis and Greenfield in a triangular meet at the Continental field yesterday. Ben Davis collected 384 points, while Greenfield gained 14. The Continentals captured both the mile and half-mile relays. Individual stars were Rowe of Ben Davis and Keene and Sartor of Washington, each winning two running events. Rowe, holder of the state indoor record in the mile and half mile run. won those two outdoor events. Sartor triumphed in the low and high hurdles and Keene finished ahead in the 100 and 220yard dashes. Ben Davis won seven of the 11 individual events. Auto Radiator Service and Century Tires, Ready Mixed Concrete and Prank Hat- ! fields two timed the Heinz 57 Varieties and ; Advance Pain'. Cos. ! Harold Goldsmith won a two-way battle I tor the individual honors of the Delaware League when he outscored Bunk. Ward 625 ito 623 during last night's pastiming. Tegeler was the third honor shooter of i the loop, a 605 gaining him the laurels. Brehob Service enjoyed a big evening, win- | ning three times over the Old Gold Cigarettes. Other series were taken bv | 2-to-l scores. Thcmas Restaurant. Skinner j Radio and S. A- S. Body winning from | Quaker Oil, Bader Coffee and Steele's shoe Shop. Other individual leaders during last night's sessions were: Herff-Jones League ' Indiana i. Jeffries. 511: P. R. Mallarv League i Illinois I. Puerner. 508: State Life Insurance i Pritchetts). Tegeler, 554: Citizen's Gas Cos. (Fountain Square), Moran, 574: Birdie (Fountain Square), Holstein, 589; Water Company (Pritchetts), Shively. 577, and Citizens Gas Cos. (Uptown), 568. Entries in the Illinois alleys 400 scratch doubles carded for the coming week-end are coming in fast and it is probable that the late season event will draw a record array of two-man teams. Deadline for entries has been set at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and all applications must be filed by that time. For information call Lincoln 0740.

SCHMOLL ALLOWS TWO HITS AS CARDS WIN Pitcher Oliver Schmoll allowed only two hits as the Southport High School baseball team defeated Ben Davis, 7 to 1, in seven innings yesterday afternoon at the Southport diamond. The Cardinals collected 10 safeties. ST. JOHN’S SQUAD MEETS The St. John's softball team will hold a meeting at 303 W. McCartyst tomorrow night. A practice game will be played Sunday morning. Donahue and Bova are asked to call Drexel 2734. Baseball ana Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes. A strong club is being organized in Indianapolis bv Thomas 3. Dobson Jr., who has managed several semi-pro clubs with success The team, which will be named later, has been promised support bv local ice and coal merchants. Drills will be held at 1 o'clock Sundav at Ellenberzer park. Tryouts are asked to bring their own equipment. All former Tuxedo and Irvington A A. plavers welcome. For information. call Tommy Dobson. Irvington 3964. So-A’hics will practice this afte-noon and Fridav at 3 at Christian park. All players notice. Indianapolis Reserves will work out Sundav at 1.30 at Riverside No. 5. H. Davis, W Davis. McFall. W. Lltch. J. Dugan. P. Dnnewehr. W. Noll. H F.auer. C’ Commons. L Newbold. Campbell. P. Llddie. R. Gatti and K Thompson report Reserves plan to open their Greensburg park April 38. For games write A. Monroe. 2001 Cherry 5411. Irvmg’on Merchants wish to schedule a same for this Sundav. Call Locxwood at rvmgton 3310. evenings. Maccabees wish to arrange an opening game for April 38 with a strong citv or s-ate team Write to O. L Macy. 1179 N Tibbs-av. Indianapolis. rDance Tonight RUDY BUNDY and Hl Sizilinjr Clarionet 2Sr BEFORE 9:00 free Top Dance Lesions 7:30 to 8.45 Te Patron* ruder Direction LOIIS STOCKMAN INDIANA JIOOF

SIMSES TUMBLE INTO ‘TRAP’ SET BY CULBERTSON •Misleading Statement’ in Bridge Battle Brings Heated Protest. By United Prem NEW YORK. April 10.—The Culbertson family held stubbornly to a commanding lead of 13JOO points in the 150-rubber match against P. Hal Sims and his wife today with only 28 rubbers to play. Play yesterday was marked by the first serious controversy of the match when Mr. Sims entered a formal protest against Ely Culbertson's tactics. On a five heart contract, Mr. Culbertson took a 15minute huddle, to the disgust of Mrs. Sims, who went for a stroll. “Ready to go, professor?” she inquired on her return. “What was the big problem?” “Merely a question of whether I’m one or two tricks down,” answered Mr. Culbertson. Play was resumed and Mr. Culbertson made the contract. The Simses immediately protested the hand on the ground that Mr. Culbertson's remark was intentionally misleading. The Simses reduced the Culbertsons’ lead by 940 points in 10 rubbers yesterday and last night. The players have promised to end the match Friday night.

Cl V I kI r* With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS I Chief of Air Service 1 Seripps-Howard Junior Aviator

EVERY so often someone asks me “What is your most interesting experience?” Well, here it is! It’ll surprise you. but it’s true! The most interesting thing in my life right now is the aviation mail sent to me by the youngsters . . . from Junior Aviators in the United States, from boys and girls in Canada and England. All of their letters are interesting . . . the dreams and aspirations of the coming age are written in them. “Where can I work my way through a flying school?” . . . “How can I become a pilot in the Marine Corps, in the Navy, in the Army?” . . . and then intimate little stories of problems, where mothers or fathers do not believe in aviation. These are the things they write about. One little girl tells me she has been advised that girls should not learn to fly. What can I say? Can I supply this little 16-year-old girl with arguments to prove her case? I'd like to . . . but I dare not. But the problem can't be passed over lightly. Children are the only REAL people in the world . . , they haven’t learned to build barriers around themselves . . . they're so dreadfully earnest. They regard their dreams as realities. “Should girls learn to fly?” Well, let's be tactful. Whether they should or not, they're going to! That same question was raised not so many years ago when autos came into being. The ladies, young and old, are driving on every highway today. And they'll be flying on every airway some day! And with all this enthusiasm for aviation exhibited by our youth, MAN,UAL TRACK SQUAD ENTERTAINS 3 RIVALS The Manual High School track squad will open its outdoor track season this Friday afternoon as host to Southport, Anderson and Ben Davis in a quadrangular meet at the south side field. The Redskin thinlies have been drilling heavily for the past three weeks. KISTNER ELECTED TO LEAD ATHLETIC CLUB John Kistner has been elected president of the St. Phibp Athletic Club to ser 1 e out the unexpired term of the late Oscar Michaelis. Kistner previously has held the presidency of the club and is actively identified with the bowling department.

■ 2—BIG FEATURES—2 ■ I Claudette Colbert-M arren AVilliams I ‘•IMITATION OF FIFE" "BIG HF-ARTED HERBERT" jyuavsa WDQSHOIU ■ Seats ™ \ i -jLywirS \ t—- JrL totuES” I E Stars—E Stars-. £ \ Hfg j i st'ractio^ 1 ' t-r 365 TIMES EE BETTER THAN - YEA AUCC FATE • iAMES DUNN NED SPARKS 1)0 fctart am Umr*. IrtM M*> IkMfMt HNM laata) -*►. J3 uottf iwiti

The Theatrical World Musical Films Feature Week's Bill at Rivoli BY WAITER D. HICKMAN

'l'l 7TTH spring in the air, the W Rivoli Theater. 3155 E. 10thst. has decided to dedicate next week, starting Sunday, to outstanding musical films. In the past few months, many brilliant movie musicals have been produced. For three days, starting Sunday, the Rivoli will present Grace Moore in “One Night of Love,” one of the outstanding hits of this season. This movie skyrocketed Miss Moore to as famous a screen position as she occupies on the grand opera and concert stages. On the same program will be Margaret Sullavan and Frank Morgan in "The Good Fairy.” Wednescay and Thursday of next week, the Rivoli will present Jan Ki’epura. a foreign singing sensation, in "Be Mine Tonight." The same bill will also feature Nils Asther and Pat Patterson in "Love Time.” This will be followed by John Boles in "Beloved" and Claude Rains in "Mystery of Edwin Drood." matt Present Easter Play CENTRAL Players will present "The Light in the Window,”, an Easter drama, in the Central-av Methodist Episcopal Church. 12thst and Central-av at 7 tomorrow night. The group also will give this play in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, 2157 Park-av, Sunday night. Mrs. John D. Davy is director. Members of the cast are Vera Davy. Mrs. Delbert Blackwell, Margaret

some grownups still ask for opinions about the future of flying. The answer's awfully simple: The future of flying is already outlined in the minds of the children of the present day. We grown-ups are holding an arm full of technical information until they're ready! QUESTION: What is a reverse turn? This is an acrobatic maneuver in which an airplane does an aboutface. It consists of a half loop and a half roll and is accomplished by following the path of an inside loop until the inverted position is reached, then half rolling until the plane is right side up, faced in the other direction.

JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If t-ou wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon The age limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls. NAME AGE SCHOOL GRADE ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.

Church Classes to Meet Miss Pearl Rosser, Philadelphia, will hold conferences for workers in the nursery, beginner, primary and junior church groups at 2 this afternoon and at 7:30 tonight in the First Baptist Church. rajpma Lass 2 Dayil Jeanette MCDONALD NELSON EDDY in VICTOR HERBERT'S NAUdHTY I MARIETTA —EXTRA •= MICKEY MOUSE In COLOR! Friday! "Society Doctor’ iPH l\\\

Bldg. Fair Grounds Open 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Daily You'll be delighted with the many new interesting displays. ADMISSION: After 5 P. M., Adults, 40c. Today and Tomorrow Afternoon Until 5 P. M., Adults. 20c. Children, 15c Any Time. CORRECTION The advertisement in The Times Friday, April 5 for the HOME SHOW Should Have Read ADMISSION: After 5 P. M., Adults, 40c, Todar and Tomorrow Afternoon Until 5 P. M., Adults, 20c. Children, fie Any Time.

Conner. Marvin Williams. Mrs. John Bartlow. Billy Andrus. Dwignt E. Posson and Virginia Burford. a a a Run Is Extended BECAUSE of the capacity audiences that "The Late Christopher Bean" has been attracting at the Civic Theater, it has been decided not to terminate the run of this comedy tonight but to give an extra performance tomorrow night. ana 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 —Claudette Colbert in "Imitation of Life” and "Big Hearted Herbert.” SCHUYLER ELECTED BY DISABLED VETERANS Chosen Commander of Dr. Worthington Chapter of Organization. The election of Robert Schuyler as commander of Dr. Worthington Chapter. No. 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, was announced today at chapter headquarters, 29 S. Delaware-st, Room 30. Other new officers are Otto Ferger, senior vice commander; George Miller, junior vice commander; Fred Breil, treasurer, and Charles E. Stain, chaplain. Mr. Schuyler, Mr. Ferger and Mr. Breil are recipients of the Purple Heart decoration. PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK Miss Marguerite Andrade of De Pauw to Talk Here. Miss Marguerite Andrade, Romance language professor at De Pauw University, will speak on "Some Aspects of Modern France" at the Alliance Francaise meeting at 8:30 tomorrow night at the Washington.

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT laL/Uwl 1 loan Crawford FORSAKING ALL OTHERS’ Rl m rw Illinois at 34th I /Double Feature 1 1 Lee Tracy "CARNIVAL'' "THE PRESIDENT VANISHES" UPTOWN D~bi?F*:*SS XWTTIA Claudette Colbert "IMITATION OF LIFE’’ _ "RUMBA" nn r ill 2361 Station St. * IJKKAM Double Feature 1 James Dunn "HAVE A HEART” "MAYBE irs LOVE" A f , 19th k College Stratford dljbJ'v^SS. "I WAS A SPY" "RED MORNING" . ... . Noble & M iss. MECCA FamiW Site IUL/VJVJIY Double Feature "THE "FIRST WORLD WAR” BY YOUR LEAVE” GARRICK ‘ 3l SPECIAL DOUBLE }EATURE ATTRACTION gw w-< v 30th k Northwestern IV. r, A Joan Crawford /v Clark Gab , t "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" (Tin I\' eo Double Feature Margaret Sullivan • THE GOOD FAIRY ’ "THE BIGHT TO LIVE" f"rv /oT Ain St. Clair kFt Warne SI. CLAIK Double Feature VIIV eii,,* tandi ENTER MADAME” "MUTINY AHEAD" EASTSIDE CTB A VIA 13.52 E. Wash. St. STRAND BIOGRAPHY OF A BAt HELOR GIRL” BABOONA" rjiwr/-\I I Dearborn at lth KJVULI Bargain Nile T Double Feature "WOMAN IN THE DARK" "EVERGREEN" initlV'C* HM E Wash Sk LKVIIMj Bargain Nite aax LtVJ Double Feature "THF NIGHT IS YOUNG" BY YOl'R LEAVE' rn a /> AII A 24t2 E. Wash. St. IALtUMA Double Feature ll ß us * Celumbo "WAKE UP AND DREAM" "LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" TITVPrtA 402# E. New York |lX|<.|jf 1 Double Feature Z LIAU/LIY/ Rossi Colombo "WAKE CP AND DREAM” o "SHE mi> IO CHOOSE"

PAGE 15

SPEAKERS FOR BUTLER EVENT ARE SELECTED

23 City Newspaper Workers to Address Journalism Field Day. Speakers for the second annual Butler University journalism field day. which is expected to attract more than 300 fcign school students from all parts cl the state, fcave been announced on the Fairview campus. The event will be held next Saturday m Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Twenty-three Indianapolis newspapermen and women will be on the program which will open at 9 and close at 4 with an inspection of the plant of the Indianapolis Star. The speakers will be Herbert R. Hill. C. Walter McCarty, HJton U. Brown. Wayne Guthrie, Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, Mrs. Florence Webster Long and Robert Hoover of the News; Talcott Powell, Norman E. Isaacs. Dick Miller. Russell Berg and Helen Lindsay of The Times, and James A Stuart, Mary Bostwick. Claude Mahoney, Robert Tucker. Kathryn E Pickett. F E Raschig. Maurice Early and Ralph Brooks of the Star Gerald Bowman of the United Press and Harrison Roberts of the Associated Press will also appear on the speaking program. Large delegations of students already have been registered from Brdford. New Albany. Dugger, Frankfort, South Bend. Richmond. Kokomo, and Logansport. Each of these schools is sending more than 10 students. The various Indianapolis high schools are planning large delegations. Members of the Butler chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity, are making plans for a special field day edition of the Collegian, campus paper, which will be issued to all guests next Saturday. Walter Scott Lecture Set • Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on "Edinburgh and Sir Walter Scott” at 3; 15 tomorrow afternoon in the Technical High School gymnasium under the auspices of the Tech Stratford Literary Club. t\ S. Employes to Meet A feature of the meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employes, Local No. 78. at 7:30 Fidday night at the Lincoln will be the showing of films of Yellowstone National Park, scene of its fall convention. hstole\ KjlOWNi TALKING W EDWARD C. J ROBINSON^ft Jean Arthur

I EAST SIDE PARKER Double Feature Ann Harding "GALLANT LADY” "THE SILVER STREAK" HAMILTON F£ i>V; Randolph Scott "HOME ON THF. RANGE" JOt R DAILY BREAD" Hollywood J Tom Brown "BACHELOR OF ARTS" EMERSON " FeaVurJ Lionel Barrymore "DAVID COPPERFIELD" “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD" _ T> New Jer. & f. Wash. Paramount D s;V.s„ "CHEATING CHEATERS "TERROR OF THE PLAINS" R/\ \r \r 2721 E. Wash. St. I) \ Y Family Nite v •'* x Double Feature "DANCE GIRL. DANCE" "WOMAN L'NAFRVID" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE "WINGS IN THE DARK" "GILDED LILY" o a viyrno At Fouitaln -ouare SANDERS £&•• "MUSIC IN THE AIR" MARRYING WIDOWS" GARFIELD ~£ Gloria Stuart ‘ MAYBE IT S LOVE" “MILLS OF THE GODS" 4 wr 4 w /a>r Prospect-Churchman AVALON Double Feature •A T aL.U-1 Carole Lombard "THE GAY BRIDE" "RED MORNING" _ /\n irVT A f 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL Dooble F * 4turß "THE MIGHTY B ARN AM” "THE RIGHT TO Lit E" r, i. 1(9 S. Meridian* Roosevelt • P.RITISH AGENT" "THE GAT BRIDE" WEST SIDE r% f-t * % t % Trp W. W ish. Se Mmofll BELMONT "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" _ D A ■ C V *#*• " Mich. A I \ Y Double Feature a 1 J 1 Mary Carlisle "MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM" "LOST I-N THE STRATOSPHERE” Sm aMI n 27F2 W. IMb St. T A T K Double Frature I A 1 “ Laurel-Hard; . "BABES IN TOYLAND" % “ONI HOUR LATE