Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1935 — Page 13

.APRIL 15, 1955

Open Pennant Races Seen in Big Leagues Loop Presidents Frick and Harridge Will Attend Games Tomorrow. BY LAWTON CARVER t'nitrd Pre* Staff crr*pn<iM NEW YORK. April 15.—The lons. > ard pull toward October and the World Series starts tomorrow lor 16 major league ball clubs. They were poised today lor the takeoff into wide opm pennant races with three clubs In each league regarded as potential winners, and others capable ol pressing the leaders in the 154-game test. Most of the clubs finished preliminary firing yesterday, with only a lew scattered lusillades left for today before the heavy artillery is dragged Into action. The feature of the opening day get-away will take place at Washington. where President Roosevelt will send the Senators and Philadelphia Athletics into action. The fans might be watching the next American League pennant winner in the home club or even In the Athletics, although both are given outside chances. Tigers to Open at Home President Will Harridge of the league has picked one of the three outstanding favorites to watch —the Detroit Tigers, last, year's winners, at home against the Chicago White Sox. The hottest choice in the circuit, renovated Cleveland, will move down to St. Louis to open against the hapless Browns, and the New York Yankees, ranked up close to Cleveland in the forecasts, will open here against the Boston Red Sox, the dark horses. President Ford Frirk of the National League will watch his first league game in his new official rapacity as successor to John Heydler and has selected the New York Giants and the Braves at Boston. If the Giants don’t win the pennant —according to the dope—the St. Louis Cardinals will repeat, and they go down to Chicago to pry off the lid, with Dizzy Dean slated to open lor the world champions. Three Lures in National The Cubs are rated as a first division outfit, but lack in allaround strength to figure with the Giants and Cards in particular and probably the Pittsburgh Pirates besides. The Pirates open at Cincinnati against the Reds, who have been relegated to the cellar in forecasts, and the National League slate will be completed by two others only slightly better heeled—Philadelphia and Brooklyn at Philadelphia. The National League in particular will offer three big lures—Babe Ruth, now a Brave; night baseball in a couple of parks before the race Is over, and increased popularity of Dizzy Dean. The American can not quite match those features, but if the race between Cleveland, the Yankees and Tigers is as close as they say it will be. that alone will furnish sufficient appeal to drag the customers.

Amateur Boxers Training for Show Event to Be Held Here on April 26. Many of the city's outstanding amateur boxers were working out today for the amateur card which will be presented at the local Armory on Friday night, April 26. and the South Side Turners gym will be open each night this week. The date for the show previouslyhad been announced as April 16. The event is under auspices ox Bruce Robison Post of the American Legion and the South Side Turners Athletic Club. Thirty-two boys will appear on the card, including 24 from this city and eight from the Studebaker Athletic Association. South Bend. Five of the latter squad are state A. A. U. champions. Several city and Golden Gloves title winners are expected to be among the local contenders. Bouts will be three two-minute rounds. Amateurs wishing to participate are asked to see Fred De Borde. matchmaker, at 476 S. Meri-dian-st. L. $, Pratt Breaks 112 Targets in Row L. S. Pratt broke 112 consecutive targets at the Indianapolis Skeet Club range yesterday. Pratt was competing in the 50-target feature event, which he won with a perfect score. He then went on to the 112mark before missing. The rang will be available for practice Weeuesday and Saturday. Other scores yesterday: Lumpkin, 49: lain. 48; Dswson. 47; Mcrrts, 45; Coopr. 44; Evans, 44; Jenkins, 44 PrdißO. 44. Richfirds. 43. CUvpooi. 42: Ca;n. 40, Leonard. 40; C. Smith, 40; Pickard. 39: Crouch. 39 Sully. 38 Steinfort. 38 Lyda, 37; Wolcott. 37; Jeffery. 36; Johnson. 36; Sparks. 35: Banks. 35; Coiner. 34: A Smith. 34: Moore 32: Kelsev. 30. Pullen. 28; Richardson, 26; Marshal, 25; Lawrence. 18. HENRY HOOK IN MIX WITH FRANKIE JARR ty United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., April 15 Frankie Jarr. state bantamweight boxing champion, will defend his title against Henry Hook, Elwood. former titieholder, in a 12-round bout here April 29. Jarr has won two decisions from Hook in their previous engagements in the ring. He defended his title several weeks ago against Jackie Collins. Muncie. wmning in the first round by a knockout. ROCK WOOD SQUAD DRILLS The Rock wood A C. softball team practice* tonight at 5 at the Rockwood diamond. In case of rain, practice will be held tomorrow night. Piercy, Stanley, Morrison. Stauch. G. Gill, Bright. Adams. Gibson. A. Ashcraft. Fresch. Virgin, Ostermeyer, Powell and Prescott notice. For games, call Drexel 5611-W after 7. Spades and Tartans note.

Loping Toward Title

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JOE LOUIS, right, who this summer is to meet Primo earners in a heavyweight fight in New York, which may lead to a chance at the world’s title, is shown here doing road work in

Louis Has Seen Camera Only in Baer Fight Film However, Detroit Negro Is Confident He Can Handle Big Italian: Writer Sees It That Way. BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Writer CHICAGO. April 15.—Joe Louis’ trip to New York next month will be a great adveni-ure for the young Detroit Negro, who is not yet 21. Louis has never seen Primo Camera in person.

His acquaintance with New- York is limited to a few minutes’ stop there en route to the national amateur championships in Boston two years ago. Louis has seen Camera, whom he tackles in a 15-round contest at one of the New York ball parks on either June 19 or July 17, only in the pictures of the Venetian Leviathan's disastrous engagement with the pulverizing puncher. Max Baer. in being knocked down 11 times. Camera didn't make much of an impression on the Alabamaborn Midnight Express. Joe Promises Knockout “Camera is just a big clumsy cluck.” says Louis, very seriously. “Judging from what I saw in that picture, I believe I can beat him. He's dead easy to hit, and I'm a puncher.” Louis confidently expects to knock o it Camera inside of six rounds. is the opinion of his veteran tutor. Jack Blackburn, and the famous old lightweight’s thoughts are Louis’. Louis speaks sensibly on how he plans to beat Baer in June. 1936. He presents the old and logical argument of the straight hitter and the swinger—the shortest distance between two points being a straight line, etc. It is the start against Camera toward which Louis is being pointed now;, however. After that, Louis will go right on taking the next best men in line, but will be steered clear of Baer until next year. Developing Stronger Muscles Following 10 days’ rest at West Baden. Louis will participate in a few exhibitions before pitching an open air camp near New- York six weeks before his battle with Carnera. The colored clouter will choose an ocean site, probably Asbury Park, and rowing will pit y a major part in his conditioning. Blackburn is concentrating on the development of his charge's back and shoulder muscles. Camera did not look at all good in stopping the comparative novice, Rav Impellittiere, at Madison Square Garden last month. Many schooled observers suspect that the large Italian is shot, as the trade says when a warrior is on the downgrade. Certainly, the lacing that Carrera took from Baer did him no good. Louis will find out for himself on either June 19 or July 17. but the writer has an idea that nothing will happen to spoil the tremendous gate with Baer next year.

UMPIRE GEISEL LEAVES FOR BIG LEAGUE DUTY Harry Geisel, American League baseball umpire who resides at 5782 N. Dtlaware-st in this city, left last night for Washington where he will officiate in the opening game between the Senators and Philadelphia Athletics tomorrow. This is Mr. Geisel’s eleventh year as a big league arbiter and he has seen duty in two world series. He said he has umpired 1540 games without a break. He will be away from home the entire season. THREE CONTESTS ON SILENT HOOSIER CARD The Silent Hoosier baseball squad of the State School for the Deaf will encounter three opponents in games this week. The Silents will be host to Southport Thursday. Friday they will travel to Columbus, and West Lafayette will visit the Deaf School diamond Saturday. COLONELS DRIB DAYTON Bn r,m.t Special DAYTON. 0., April 15. The Louisville Colonels swamped Dayton's rookie Midrjilantic League nine here Colonels collected seven runs in the first inning. Brack of Louisville banged out a home run in the eighth.

Jackson Park, on Chicago’s South Side. With Joe is his tutor, Jack Blackburn, famous old Negro lightweight. The new Negro sensation from Detroit seldom is out of the sight of his trainer.

City Ten Pin Aces Share Elks’ Prizes Pritchett Is Hoosier Star in National Event. By Timm Special CHICAGO, April 15.—Indianapolis ten-pin spillers, who during their invasion of the Elks National Bowling tournament last week-end, posted some high scores, will receive a goodly share of the prize melon. The curtain fell on the annual event with the completion of yesterday’s schedules. Jess Pritchett Sr. ranked as No. 1 man among the Hoosier keglers, copped first place in the singles event with a 700, took second in the all-events on a 1950 and, with his partner, John Fehr, wound up in fourth in the doubles event on a 1252. Pritchett’s team, the Cook's Goldblume, totaled 2956 in the team event, which drew seconc money of that division. Waldorf Golden Bock of Cleveland, with a 3025, was top team in the five-man event. E. Cornish and C. Bowes of Elgin. 111., copped the doubles crown with 1317, and the all-events title was won by J. Kissloff of Cleveland, who totaled 1963 in nine games. ITALIAN DRIVER SETS MARK IN ROAD RACE By United Press BRESCIA, Italy, April 15.—The Italian drive- Pintacuda today held the road-racine championship that goes with the 1000-mile grind in the annual “Mille Miglia.” He led a field of 106 starters to the finish yesterday after 14 hours, 4 minutes and 47 seconds of speeding through village streets, over mountain passes and through the countryside of central and northern Italy. The winner's time was slightly over 71 miles an hour, a fraction faster than the former record. THREE BILLIARD TILTS SCHEDULED THIS WEEK Three matches, featured by Neal Jones’ defense of his top berth in the standings, are on the Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney card for this week. Jones, listing only one defeat in nine starts, meets Joe Murphy tomorrow night at 8 at Cooler's’parlor. Harry Rubens will test Walter Ramsey on Wednesday at 8 p. m. and Lou Spivey, defending champion, will meet with Rubens Thursday at 8 p. m. BIRDS TRIP KNOXVILLE Columbus Ekes Out 7-to-6 Decision in 10-Inning Exhibition. By Timet Special KNOXVILLE. Term., April 15. The Columbus Red Birds edged out Knoxville of the Southern Association in a 10-inning exhibition contest here yesterday, 7 to 6. Martin tallied on Epps triple for the winning run. The Birds departed for Columbus where they will open the American Association . schedule against Indianapolis Tuesday.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

YfeterdaT) New York •!*>.. ; Cleveland (A). . 'Called in lOtht. Detroit (Ai. 3 Cincinnati iNi. J. Brooklvn <N>. 7: New York iA>. 6. St Louis iN>. 10: St Louis A>, 4 Philadelphia iNI. 7. Philadelphia iAI. 4. Put-sbureh iNt. 13: Chattanooga iSai. 1. Washington *A'. 10. Newark (Ij, 3. Boston iNi. S: Boston <A>. 3. Chicago (At. i; Chicago tNi. 2,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

Tony Gulotta Is Entrant in 500-Mile Race Veteran to Drive Car in Which Rose Was Second Last Year. Tony Gulotta, Los Angeles, Cal., today was added to, the list of entries lor the 500-mile Memorial day Speedway race here. He will drive Leon Duray’s fourcylinder Miller Special in which Maurie Rose, Dayton, 0.. finished 27 seconds behind Bill Cummings, the winner, in last year’s event. Gulotta has driven in the Speedway classic nine times and has finished among the first 10 three times. He was third in 1927. In 1931 he took the lead at 405 miles after Billy Arnold, the leader, crashed, but was a victim of an accident himself several laps later. Entry of Wesley Crawford, veteran California driver, also was announced over the week-end. Crawford formerly was riding mechanic for Ralph De Palma. Wally Lockhart, Detroit youngster, will ride with Crawford.

Drivers Rebuild Midget Autos for • Next Speed Event Rogers to Test Outboard Motor Here. Several drivers are rebuilding their tiny speed mounts this week in an attempt to gain a greater share of the prize money in the next midget auto races here Wednesday night at the Fairground Coliseum. “Unlucky” Jimmy Rogers, who has been forced out of the feature races in his last three starts here, is installing the motor that brought him the national outboard championship of 1934 in anew car designed by the Floyd Dreyer shops. Jimmy Snyder next Wednesday . wiU take over the white No. 7 that Lou Schneider has been piloting in past events. Snyder drove the car in last week’s feature race and was riding fast until he tangled up with a bale of hay on the turn. The Dreyer plant is building two midgets for next Wednesday, one of which will be steered by Harold Shaw. As usual, workmen are applying several loads of calcium chloride to the track this week to bind the clay surface to enable faster driving and more new records. Ronney Householder and Harry McQuinn both established new marks again last week.

Mary Lawson Says Perry Will Accept Film Offer; Engagement Is Broken

By United Press LONDON, April 15.—Miss Mary Lawson, British actress, today announced termination of her engagement to Fred Perry, British tennis ace, and said Perry had advised her by cable that he would accept a Hollywood film offer. The Evening Standard quoted Miss Lawson as saying that “Fred likes America and wants to live there—l don’t. “In the past,” Miss Lawson was reported as saying, “I have had offers from Hollywood but have refused them. I intend to remain here.

“We had a telephone talk last night. It was then that our decision to end the engagement was reached.”

Marbach Takes Gun Club Skeet Trophy Ed Marbach captured the high score trophy in the handicap skeet shoot at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday, besting Luther Black and Norman Palmer in a shootoff. Including handicaps, each of the three sho'oters posted a score of 50 in the regulation event. In the shootoff, Marbach had 24'j, Black, 23'i and Palmer 23. Other scores, with handicaps: Weddle, 49; Lumpkin. 49; Free. 49: Brehob, 49; Hurrle. 49: Richards, 48: Mvers. 48: Pratt, 47: Winders, 47: Cain, 46; Christie. 46: Lain, 46: Morris. 46; Need, 46: Maschmeyer. 46: Winders, 45; Roberts, 44; Hartman. 44: Seilkin, 42; Korby, 42; Krapf, 38; Sutton. 27. CONTINENTAL GIRLS TO PLAY VOLLEY BALL One hundred girls answered the call for volley ball yesterday afternoon at George Washington High School. Practice will start next week. Students will referee and Miss Elizabeth Jo Workman and Miss Mabel Loehr will coach. Betty Sullivan, Vicky Urbarcic. Marjorie Meyers, Helen Kovach. Thelma Martin, Viola Bazis, Geraldine Peek and Tommy Carter were elected captains. Nina Brittain is student manager. r. wTplatte annexes RIFLE LEAGUE TROPHY R. W. Platte of the Eli Lilly Cos. team has been awarded the Em-Roe rifle trophy, presented annually to the high individual scorer in matches conducted by the Central Indiana Rifle League. J. A. Emmert of the Shelbyville American Legion squad finished second, and R. C. Gery of the Eli Lilly team took third honors. Shelbyville captured the team championship. Greenfield was second and Plainfield was third. Approximately one hundred marksmen competed in league matches this year. LEVIN SKY IN 'LING BOUT DENVER. April 15.—King Levinsky. Chicago heavyweight, will meet Hans Birkie. German battler, in a ten-round boxing match here tonight.

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U. S. MENACED BY FASCISM, IS VIEW OF WISE Famed Rabbi Pleads for Patience to Preserve Democracy. “Impatient with the mistakes of democracy may lead America to turn its back and embrace dictatorship.” This warning was given last night by Rabbi Stephen Wise. New York Jewish leader, at the Indianapolis Open Forum held in Kirshbaum Center. “For my part, I pray that we may long remain a democracy of free men. Democracy is such a precious thing that no price is too great to pay for it,” he declared. He attacked Adolf Hitler's rule bitterly. Jews Back Democracy Responding to questions following his address he asserted, “I think Fascism is a very real danger to America. But if it comes it will not be a dictatorship such as in Italy. Germany, or any other land. Fascism in America will have its own form, colored by American tradition.” he said. Speaking for his faith, he asserted that 95 per cent of American Jews desire that American democracy remain unchanged. He does not believe a war in Europe is possible in the near future. He termed the Hungarian Jews the most wretched, most miserable in the world. Capacity Crowd Present Senator Jacob Weiss, Indiana Senate president pro tern., asked: “Why the diatribe against Hungarian Jews?” “My friend, are you of Hungarian descent?” the rabbi asked. Senator Weiss nodded. The rabbi shook hands with Senator Weiss and said: “T say the Hungarian Jews are the most miserable of all the Jews because they have ended their traditions and remained supine under persecution. The Jews in old. cruel Czarist Russia,‘took it’ standing up. Our Hungarian brethren couldn’t even take it lying down.” A capacity crowd heard the address.

1.A.8.A. Indorses New Organization American Baseball Congress Pledged Local Support. The newly forming American Baseball Congress was given the indorsement of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association at a meeting of the executive committee of the local organization Saturday at the City Hall. The I. A. B. A. officers pledged co-operation with the national body. The American Baseball Congress, which held its first session recently in Chicago, is planned to be an affiliation of all the amateur baseball associations in the country. The group will convene again in Pittsburgh Saturday with the hope of arranging a national tourney for this fall. G. G- Eppley of the state recreation department is the local representative. H. M. Teba.v, I/A. B. A. president, announced that the committee commended William T. Duggan of Cleveland for his representation of the National Baseball Federation in the Chicago A. B. C. meeting.

WATER POLO LEAGUES FORMED AT Y. M. C. A. Junior and senior water polo leagues have been formed at the local Y. M. C. A. and games will be played on every Thursday night for the next six weeks. The Senior League will be comprised of Butler University, “Y” Musketeers, Y. M. C. A., and Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. Red Cross Girls, Y. M. C. A. Juniors, “Y” and “Y” Centuries will compete in the junior loop. SAN DLOTTE REPRESENT GEHRIG WITH BATS By United Press NEW YORK. April 15. —Lou Gehrig. New York Yankee captain, owns two new bats today, but he won’t use them in ball games. They are eight feet long, weigh 35 pounds each, and are inscribed with the names of 1504 sandlot players symbolic of Gehrig’s record string of consecutive games. The bludgeons were presented at a testimonial dinner last night. BREWERS ARE DEFEATED By*T imrs Special LITTLE ROCK. Ark., April 15. The Little Rock baseball team upset the Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association in an exhibition game here yesterday, 7to 4. George Devore, Milwaukee utility player, took batting honors with a home run, double and single. VOLS UPSET MILLERS By Times Special NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 15. The Minneapolis Millers suffered their first defeat in 11 exhibi..w.n games here yesterday when they took a 13-to-5 drubbing at the hands of the Nashville Vols. Tax Appeals Board to Meet The United States Board of Tax Appeals will meet in the local Federal Building, May 27, Will H. Smith, collector of internal revenue, announced today.

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The Theatrical World Private Worlds Is Fine and Intelligent Drama BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

PHYLLIS BOTTOMES “Private Worlds” created a large reading public in Indianapolis and the book actually was one of the most discussed novels of 1934. Word of mouth advertising* did much to start “Private Worlds’’ in wide circulation, and I think thp same method will be used to put the

STAYS AT CARS

Henry L. Moffett

So successful has Henry L. Moffett and his orchestra been at The Cars, night club at Emerson and Southeastern-avs, that Sam Johnson, manager, announces that the band will continue indefinitely.

Dawson Captures French Lick Meet Chicagoan Wins Golf Title for Third Time. By Vnitrd Prr** FRENCH LICK. Ind., April 15. George Dawson, Chicago, today held his third Mid-West amateur golf championship after winning the annual tournament here with a 36hole total of 146 strokes. The champion shot a 71, one under par, for the final 18 holes Saturday. Wilford Wehrle, Racine, Wis., finished second with 149. Wehrle led by two strokes at the end of the first 18 holes. Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit, Mich., •won the women’s division with 178. Mrs. George Davis, Oak Park, 111., was second with 186.

Six Factory Teams Form ‘Closed Loop’ Only Emuloyes Will Play This Season. The Em-Roe Factory League, which will play Saturday afternoon baseball in the I. A. B. A., completed its roster today. The loop this year will be a closed league, meaning that all players on the six teams must be employed by the factories they represent, it has been several years since a circuit of this type has been in the local field. Teams in the league are Kingans, Printers, Herff Jones, Bixbe, General Fibre Products and National Malleable Steel Cos. The Fibre squad, managed by W. E. Palmer, is returning to the field after an absence of seven years. The Steel nine, piloted by Lawrence Lee, also is new. The opening schedule Saturday, April 27 on city park diamonds is: Malleable Steel vs. Herff Jones, Fibre products vs. Kingan Cos. and Bixbe vs. Printers. Tom Quinn of the White Furniture Cos. is league president; Reb Russell of Kingans, vice president, and Fred Bennett -of Herff Jones, secretary-treasurer. MEDICA COMES~NEAR OWN SWIM RECORD By United- Press DETROIT, April 15.—Jack Medica. University of Washington swimming star and holder of 12 of 16 world marks in the free style, last night lacked only a fifth of a second of tying his own world record of 3:04.44 in the 300-yard free style at the D. Y. C. pool. Tom Haynie, D. A. C., Medica’s opponent, came in 20 feet behind him. Washington A. G. girls team, of Seattle, easily beat two Detroit Yacht Club teams in the 200-yard relay, setting an American record of 1:55.2 against the old mark of 1:55.6 by the Washington A. C. in 1931. NOBLE KIZER TO SPEAK By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., April 15—Noble Kizer, head football coach at Purdue University, will be the principal speaker at a dinner meeting here April 30 of the Ft. Wayne Purdue Alumni Association, it was announced today by E. L. Simpson, president of the organization.

New French Kerne; ff “FOLIES DePAREE” | A A talent-packed cast Jf ML in a lavish fun frolic! JB

moving picture version into high gear. The film now is on view at the Indiana. The novel was considered a brilliant and powerful story of the question, “What is the borderland between sanity and insanity?” and the question Is being asked whether the story has been accurately transplanted to the screen. After studying both book and movie, I find that Hollywood has done both an intelligent and an effective job of transferring the story to the talking screen. It was a tremendous job for both the director and the cast. It is not an easy job to present many unbalanced patients in a large and modern private hospital for the curable insane. The director had to decide just how far the eye of the camera could go In entering the private worlds of these sick individuals There is realistic dignity to these men and women pat ents who at times heed the invitation of trained doctors to depart forever from their own little private worlds while others, at the same time, hide more securely in their land of make-be-lieve.

It is the dignified way in which these patients are presented that makes “Private Worlds" a serious and worthwhile experiment in photographing what could happen in any hospital for the mentally ill. A splendid cast has caught the dignity of the theme and all the roles of doctors and nurses are played well. These doctors and nurses have their own problems, too, and that is the big drama that Claudette Colbert as Dr. Jane Everest; Charles Boyer as Dr. Monet, head of the hospital; Joel McCrea as Dr. MacGregor; Joan Bennett as Mrs. MacGregor, and Helen Vinson as Claire, the outside feminine worry in the life of Dr. MacGregor, enact in some scenes which are really nerve-racking. “Private Worlds” Is a serious and intelligent production. If you are looking for hokum or song or dance, “Private Worlds” is not for you and your tastes. It is intelligent theater along big theme lines. Be sure to get this picture at the very beginning. Now at the Indiana. n u M Meeting Is Announced THE monthly meeting of the Irvington Players will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Spencer, 33 N. Kenmore-rd. Julian Fix, new r director, will be present. He is now directing “Roam Tho I May,” which will be presented this r.i >nth. * * m In the Theaters Apollo—Will Rogers in “Life Begins at 40.” Short reels. Loew’s Palace—Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy In “Naughty Marietta.” Short reels. Lyric—Spencer Tracy lh “It's a Small World.” On the stage “Follies De Paree.” Short reels. Indiana—Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea in “Private World.' Short reels. Circle—Bing Crosby and W. C. Fields in “Mississippi.” Short reels. Ohio—Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert In “It Happened One Night” and “Ladies Should Listen.” Short Reels. Colonial—New Company Burlesque and pictures.

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NORTH SIDE ir if n ATT Talbot A 22nd IALHUII Double Feature 111L/UVI 1 Claudette Colbert “THE GILDED LADY" “WINGS IN THE DARK’’ R fw% n Illinois at 34th I / Double Feature 1 1 Constance Bennett “AFTER OFFICE HOIKS - ’ •DEATH FLIES EAST” r Tnm/\iiT\T 42nd A College UPTOWN “ONE MORE SPRING” "WOMAN IN RED" ___ . - . 2.M1 Station St. DREAM Ramo'n NovVrrb “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG’’ "UNDER PRESSURE ~ , , 19th A College Stratford 3555 j;issf..s°o" * MECCA ■’SSPCSS* GARRICK WISL’BSS . t5ES55?r*o T "">■'•• aotb A Northweaterw RT7 V Double Feature Fa A Carr Grant ZARiNG lUrryeoT, “DAVID OOPPERFIELD * ——■ — ~ *t. Clair A Ft Wayne ST. CLAIR saram “RUMBA" “CHARLIE CHAN IN MUS EAST SIDE 1352 E Wah. 8L STRAND tssnsga •RUMBA" “BEST MAN WINS” _ _ T^vV . Dearborn at l*th RIVOLI .KK.'SR. o'eToV mamici Ml E Wash. *4. IRVING kiss Sir:: “CLIVE OF INDIA” “THE GILDED LADY _ . . 2442 E. Wah. SU TACOMA "sgtSSS? mcDo i COrrERFIEUr

PAGE 13

STORE WINDOW IS SHATTERED, JEWELRY TAKEN Checkup by Clerks Shows Heavy Loss Suffered by Rost Cos. A check up by clerks this afternoon revealed that jewelry valued at several hundred dollars was stolen bv burglars who smashed th window of the Rost Jewelry Cos, 25 N. Illinois-st, early yesterday. Twenty-two empty boxes that had contained jewelry on display in the window were found some hours after the looting in the 200 block W. Miami-st by Thomas Mcßride, 1022 Arnolda-av. Ycggmen who took the trouble to drag a heavy safe from the Fredrick Coal Cos., 801 Beecher-st, and break it open outside the office yesterday were able to obtain only $lO and a watch as loot. Personal belonging valued at S6OO were taken from the parked auto of Dr. Mary Miller. Paterson. N. J., and Mrs. Edward Lammas. Alamo, Tex., near a downtown hotel Saturday night. Robert Nelson. Negro, 227 N. West-st. is held on robbery eharg4i as the thug who snatched a purse containing $1 from Miss Pearl White. 45. of 4360 Carrollton-av. as she was walking in the 200 block E. New York-st Saturday night. When Frank Shear. 50. of 3013 E. Michigan-st, offered resistance against two thugs early yesterday at Arsenal-av and Michigan st, the hoodlums fled. Mr. Shear was slugged on the head with a blackjack in the scuffle. CHRIST TOLD PLACE WAS IN TEMPLE, SAYS PRIEST Savior Accused of Mixing Politics With Religion, Coughlin Asserts. By Inilrd Prr** ROYAL OAK. Mich.. Apri’ 15.--• Christ was accused of mingling religion with politics and was told his place was in the synagog, after lie drove the money changers from the temple, the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin said yesterday in his weekly radio broadcast. Departing from his usual economic and social subjects the priest took for his theme, “The History of Holy Week.” Missing Boy Believed Drowned I By I nitrd Prr** CHICAGO, April 15—Police and Federal agents ostensibly withdrew today xrom the search for 4-vear-old Richard Max Perrot, who disappeared April 4. announcing that they are convinced he drowned in the Chicago River.

M V c 4?:dS§|/ STARTS FRIDAYI ALJOLSON* RUBY KEELER in “Go Into Your Dance**

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EAST SIDE PARKER Ann Harding BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL" ’ BORDERTOWN" HAMILTON “AFTER OFFICE HOURS" "CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” _ If II j IV>O Rooseyelt Holly W OOu Shirley TemeU “NOW AND FOREVER" “IMITATION OF LIFE" __ EMERSON && • BROADWAY BILL" “RED HOT TIRE" __ Paramount Ne DMbi J Fitw* fc ’ a uiumvuiu shlrler Temple “NOW AND FOREVER" “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" RAW 2721 1.. Mash. St. II X Y Double Feature 17 A 1 Ann Harding “BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL" "THEIR BIG MOMENT” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Constance Bennett “AFTER OFFICE HOURS’’ _ “RENDEZVOUS AT MIDNIGHT" SANDERS Double Feature Loretta Young "WHITE PARADE" “BABES IN TOYLAND” GARFIELD • FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" _ “ROCRV MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” _ AVALON Doable Feature “BAND FLAYS B °OW" T **** “MAW WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD’* ORIENTAL 'ST “UVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" “JANE EYRE" Roosevelt K rTnr Hepbur* THE LITTLE MINISTER" "BROKER CORN” 2 WEST SIDE - BELMONT Carole Lombard "RUMBA” “THE GOOD FAIRY” _____ DAISY 2SWWS I,UIU * Jack Holt “THE BEST MAN WINS" “MURDER ON A HONEYMOON” CT ATP *2L& JIA 1 L Jeanette MacDoeail "THE MERRT WIDOW" •MURDUL IN IHE MUlllU