davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Monk SirnOnS
Leads Tulane
in Close Win
Dixie Star Runs 80 Yards
to Help Beat Temple
Grid Team.

bU LNtttu ETfNS
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE
first Sugar Bowl game vas history
today, but fans Of the deep South
had something to talk about for
years to come as they recounted the
great plays by which a fighting Tu-
lane eleven came from behind to
beat the hitherto undefeated Temple
Owls, 20 to IA.
The contest was packed with
thrills from start to finish. Both
teams had fast, tricky offensives,
and every play was a potential
scoring one.
Led by its great sophomore sensa-
ton, Dynamite Dave Smukler,
Temple surged into a 14-point lead
in the first two periods, and ap-
parently was headed for a one-sided
victory.
But Monk Simons, playing with a
badly injured shoulder, proved the
difference in two great teams. TAX
ing a short lateral from Quarter
Back Mcdaniel on the kickoff after
Temples second touchdown, Monk
cut to the sideline and raced 80
yards to score. 1t was the best run
of the day.
When Barney Mintz place-kicked
the extra point Tulane's hopes rose.
They scored again in the third
quarter after driving to Temples IL
yard line, when Bucky Bryan passed
to Dick Harry for a touchdown.
Mintz again kicked the extra point
to tie up the game.
Victory came in an unexpected
manner when Harry Hardy scored
after grabbing a pass that Horace
(Bogo) Mowrey, Temple back, had
partially blocked. The extra point
was missed, but the game was won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Rudolph to Show
Cue Artistry Here
Famed Billiard Expert VIII
Give Free Lessons.

Erwin Rudolph, former worlds
pocket billiard champion and one
of the foremost opponents of the
game today, will appear in Indian
apois parlors tomorrow and Friday
for a series Of free exhibitions and
cue lessons.
Rudolph comes here, as have sew
eral other world u experts re-
Gently, under the auspices Of the
National Better Billiards Assocla-
ton.
He will visit the Dougherty parlor,
134lz North Pennsylyania-st, from
7 to until 9 tomorrow night, and
the Uptown Recreation, 4169 Col
lege-av, from $50 to 11:3O. The
Columbia Club, the Board of Trade
parlors, Parkway Recreation, and
Fountain Square Recreation ere in
Guided on his itinerary for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

ITS. Eva Dawson comes next at
TIA, while Evelyn Weissman and
Helen Kritsch follow with 172 each
The indianapolis American Bowling
congress tournament committee. headed
by Herman Deupree, publicity manager.
are at present in the midst of a cam
palgn to obtain backing for 48 local
teams who, are to participate in the 1895
A B C.; being held in. Syracuse. N. Y.
The local committee IS intent on putting
part OF their program to land next years
event for the Hoosier Capitol and the re-
Spouse OF local business firms and in
dlviduals are expected to make his part
T. E. Pop" Myers. general manager OF
one of the first to respond to the call
and with the writing of his sponsoring
S25O;0o check issued the following state
The efforts of indianapolis bowlers tc
bring the American Bowling Congress
Tournament to indianapolis deserves the
substantial support of every business firm
means that 10000 people, will be brought
and as each person is here an average
Of two to three days, it is conservatively
estimated that the tournament means
more than 81, 900, 900 in new money poured
vast army of sportsmen."
ASIDE from the financial and civic
aspect Oh IHe tourney ana Cne millions
Of words of publicity for the city which
will be sent out by press associations
there is an additional thrill in par
nitude. Perhaps our own activities II
entertaining great crowds in our Annua,
500-mile race on May 80 make us par
tlcularly interested in the prospect of see
ing this great sporting spectacle of the
bowling world staged in Indianapolis"
We feel that the untiring. unselfst
and efficient efforts of the local Bowling
Congress Tournament Committee are tt
be highly commended and the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway is very happy indeed tc
Send a team bearing its name to Syracuse
n. Y. next March on the special train
from the Hoosier Capital"
A few weeks ago the opening of the
ton Alleys in Peoria Ill. was accom-
usually found at the dedication Of new
buildings or the launching of a great
steamship. Headed by the city's mayor
local celebrities as well as many national
~ known bowling figures were present
pouring CONGRATULATIONS on William F
GraWey. owner of the new ~16-alley ad-
Two thousand ten. pin followers were
on hand for the festivities. and expressed
their admiration of the most up-to-datt
bowling plant in the Middle West. Tht
new wing is constructed without a post
or pillar to obs ruct the view of the 50C
SPECTATORS that can be, accumulated with
lighting EQUIPMENT, and ventilation anc
the provision, of league and committee
rooms are other noteworthy features OF
the new addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Initial Round
Table Tennis
PairingS Set
Singles Trays to Launch
State Paddle Event
Tomorrow.
TAN. 2. 19a5-

First round games Of the Indiana
open table tennis tournament at L
S. Ayres' VIII get under way tomor-
row morning. Due TO the unprece-
dented number Of entries it viii be
necessary that all matches be run
of on time.
Drawings have been made and the
following games viii be played be-
tween the hours OF 1870 a. m. and
l p. m:
Kindred VS.. Tuie. mcdowell vs.. P.
Thomn-on. Dodcs U.s.. T. Cox Pulium vs..
Monitor. Arrew SIS. Miller. Brown VS. L.
Beard. DIX rs Kaleuback. r Thompson
SIS. Carroll Tlmar ra- Johnson. J. Jacobs
VS.. T-cadEav Hornmeu vs. Hughes. and
Clark IS. c. JACOBS
Other first round matches:
Proutv VS.. Copeland. Banta vs.. Rosen-
field. r. Scott SIS. T. Greeo. Evans VS..
GORDON. LsEoAe,,e vs Inn, SPADE vs.
Trlmble. starr vs. Sexton. r.. Seidensticker
vs.. Gates. Ronk vs. Cooncv. Kennedy vs..
Aneter, Goldman IS. 2. Martin. sutton vs..
p. Jackson Spaulding vs. Moore
Danleldson vs. archer T. wells VS. Rich
ardson. @. Wells U.s.. BfrrTnil. r. 5eloen-
sticEer VS.. HAYES. Adams u.s.. Jasper. Mis-
SIS. M0uflefh. Cummings SIS. Duke. B Scott
rs. Baker. Ealentz VS.. Justin. Coulson vs..
Nollcr. Critics IS. Blue. Dorev IS. Mal!ess.
Cottrcl rs. Morris. Bueuuagel VS.. Z.
n q. Crabbs IS. WhiDDle. McCartv vs..
Colder. Rove VS.. D. Marfin. miller rs. J.
Peterson Sommers VS.. ZeiEWclc. kreer VS.
Baker. Whls.cr IS. j. Baird. YeaEer vs.
Fletcher. 3 Rvker VS. Graham. Edwards
IS p. Crabhs. n. Johnson VS. Beck. Man
lev VS.. Ginsberr. steele Us. P. Rvker. p.
Holmes VS.. GanschOw.
Mems doubles also will get under
way tomorrow afternoon. Women's
singles and the mixed doubles will
start Friday afternoon. Tomorrow's
sessions Will be free. Admission
charges Will begin Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Butler Trdckmlen
Ordered to Report

A call for Butler University track
candidates was issued today by
Coach Hermon Phillips.
Ray Sears, distance ace; Perry
Zahn. cO-captain with Sears; Bill
Davis, Paul Ewing, Robert WEIGH,
Robert Stewart and Harry Daniel
are expected to form the nucleus of
the Bulldog squad. Sophomore
prospects include Jack Hall. Frank
Kline. Lawrence Holmes and VIM
stOn Griffin.
Buffers opening indoor meet is
with Michigan State, Feb. 2, at the
latter school. Sears will compete in
the Millrose games in New York on
the same date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
%->-DOWn The AUeYs-~-%
b. N HARMON

Now that the Holiday season is a
thing of the past, local bowling
leagues will again settle down to
their regular schedules, and attempt
to crack some of the seasons rec
ords.
Red Mounts, of the Fountain
Square Recreation League, by virtue
of a 756 series tops all individualists
over the three-game route. His
total was posted on Nov. 2, and has
withstood two months of pin maui
ing from some $500 local FASTENERS.
If past records mean anything, this
leading total won't last long, but if
the present low scoring wave con
tinues, 756 will be a lot Of pins for
any one to overcome. The perfect
300 game has yet to put in a league
appearance, Adam Lag of the South
Side Business Mems League with a
200 game has come closer to the
mark than any other kegeler of the
city.
The Cooks Goldblume team has
the seasons highest three-game
series following its name in the
Fountain Square Recreation League.
A series of 3172, rolled on Dec. 7,
was its fifth 5000 score in this
league and came from games of $40,
1117 and 1885. The Ko-We 'Ba
Brand team of the Uptown Rec "a
ton League has posted the best
single game of the first half of the
season. They connected for a 1139
on Dec. 10, topping the Falls City's
1875 game of the previous week.
Battles for the top position in In
dianapolis' two major" ladies'
leagues, the Block Optical and the
Ladies Social, have developed into
close races. The former league,
bowling at Pritchett's Alleys each
Friday night, finds three teams
punched and in a position to out
distance the other through a clean
sweep of a series.
At present the Marott Shoes are
leading with 81 games O and eight
lost. the Doves S al Fast + second
with a record OF SO victories and
nine losses and thI Lathrop-MoyerS
third with IS games won and 10 lost.
The remainder of the teams stand
as follows:
Falls City Hi-Bru, won &c, lost 10.
Real Silk, won Is, lost 20.
Meeker Five, won %, lost %.
Coca-Colas, won %, lost %.
indianapolis Life Insurance, won
Is, lost q.
Phoenix Press, won II, lost %.
Frees Fur Shop, won II, lost %.
Trissal Five, won II, lost "a.
Chambers, won 2, lost 43.
Alice Shea leads in the in
dividual average standings with IT'S
| Laura Alexander and Lillian Bur
nett follow with 172'S, while Helen
McAnly, Bertha Tourney and Race
Johns are tied with 1853 each.
In the Ladies' Social loop, rolling
on Tuesday night at the Hotel Ant
lers. BoWeS Seal Fast heads the
team STANDINGS WIN a TeCOIu VI D
victories against eight losses. One
game behind them are the Lathrop-
Meyers who have won So and lost
nine. Falls City Hi-Brus follow
with 81 won and IA lost, just one
game ahead Of the Marott Shoes
who have won 80 and lost Is. Other
teams and their win and lost rec
OrdS follow:
Meeker Five. won IS, lost 81.
Hotel AntlerS Five, won Is, lost
80.
Greenwalds Market, won 8, lost SO
Happy Wonder Bakers, won 6
lost 80.
Amy McDaniels and Race Johns
are tied for the top position among
the individualistS with averages OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

A dogs hearing mas to be edu-
Gated. Until it has been educated
he is unable to localize sounds. If
you doubt this, take a dog to some
open country and hide where you
can see him and he can not see
you. First whistle loudly and then
keep quiet. He will be greatly con-
fused unless he is an experienced
dog. Gradually he will learn to
recognize the direction from which
the sound comes, the instant he
hears it. I have seen puppies lis
ten to a dog bark when they are
hunting with him, and run in ex-
actly the opposite direction. But
this is a lesson that is quickly
learned.
Localization Of sound is one
thing, and recognition Of tone and
the understanding of words is an
other. You can train a dog to
heed a command by getting him
used to the tone, Or you can train
him to actually know words no
matter in what tone they are enun-
ciated. So the answer to your ques-
ton is that it is a matter of train
ing. One we'll trained dog I knew
could take commands from any one
in any tone and knew what to do.
In fact, he had an even better men,
DRY than most human beings.
1 knew another dog that could
tell his masters Oic on the te1e-
phone. The young man might take
his gun and ride to some one of
three places. He could go to the
nearest house and call his mother
who would call the dog to the
phone and let him listen and he
would go to the place he was di-
rected. That was a smart dog.
Are you afraid to change your
dogs food for fear he won't eat?
I am going to say something about
this tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
HI. S. Basketball
STATE GAMES

Spencer. "A: Ellettsville. 9.
Lafayette. 80; Lebanon. %.
Beech Gro SO; New Palestine, Of.
Wiley 1Ierre Haute). 30; Garfield (Terre
Dunkir 80; Portland, %.
TOURNAMENTS
At GreencastIe
Attica. IS; Brazil. u.
Greenca stle. %; Charlottesville. 26.
Brazil, 80; Charlottesville. 1S (consola-
Attica. 80; Greencastle. 80 Overtime.
fnaD.
At CanneIton
Jasper 80: H~urtingburg. IS,
Tell City. %; Cannelton. 81.
Huntingburg, 81; Cannelton. % (con-
Jasper. %; Tell City. 81 (hnaD.
AT Huntington
St: Mary's lH%untington). 90; st. An
drews ,RIchmondl 26
Decatur Catholic, 50; St. Andrews. 10
st; Mary's Huntington). %: st. Mary's
(Anderson). II (hraD.
At Anderson
Newcastle "a: Muucie. Is.
Anderson. %, L~JganSport. Is.
Muncie. 20; Logansport. 81 (consola-
Newcastle. 25; Anderson. Is GdnaD.
At Vincennes
Vincennes. 25: Central (Evansville). %.
Washington. %; Bosse (Evansville), 20.
Bose. 80; Central. 10 (conSclation).
Vincennes. 81; Washington. 20 FINAL.
At Jacksonville
Je~ffersonville. SO; Manual louisville,
XVI. %.
JeTersonviiie. "a; st. Xavier. Is ClnaD
At Aurora
Milan. IS; Batesville. 80.
Lawrenceburg. 90: Aurora. Is.
Aurora. 90; Batesviile. "a consolation.
Lawrenceburg. 20: Milan. Is ChnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ray Willets 3o3 N. Easiest. Buick sedan,
from in front of home.
Arthur Kratz. 1926 Woodlawn-av. Olds-
mobile sedan. from ~Virginia-av and Grove
H. w. Jones. 111e N. Pennsylvania-s st.
Chevrolet coach. from in front Of home.
Jack Rogin. 1856 S. Meridian-st, Ford
coach. 119-307 ga. from in front of home.
Arthur E. Conner. 4114 Byrum-av.
Chrysler coupe. 63-515 (34. from 924 E.
Bertrand Frame. Roachdale Ind. Chew
rolet coupe. from Senate-aV and Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

GONE people are great believers
- in stars and what they mean.
Ward Farrar. manager Of Loew's
Palace, not only believes in stars
but he is pinning his reputation on
them when he predicts that Loew's
is going to have a big star year
during 1885.
All major producers" Mr.. Farrar
contends, are extending every ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
ADOg;s Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

DEAR MR.. WHITNEY: I wish
IL that some day you would en-
tighten your readers on the much
debated question: Can a dog I'M
derstand words or does he go al
together by the infection of the
voice? VIII you also write some
thing about your views on what a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
CO u G n S

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines z helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cOtics. Your own druggist is authorized
TO refund your money on the spot if
Your cough or cold is not relieved by
CreomulsiOn. (Adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

will be the fashion this year, he
cites Biography of a Bachelor
Girl" with such stars as Ann
Harding and Robert Montgomery.
The proof of Montgomery'S great
draw as we'll as Joan Crawford's
and Clark Cables is found in
"%Forsaking All Others" which is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Reynolds Booked
for Local Nat Go

For the first time in over two
years, Jack Reynolds, worlds welter-
weight wrestling champion, will de-
fend his title in an indianapolis
ring.
Monday night the champion will
meet the Flint CMich) ace, Leo
DonoghUe, in the feature OF the first
mat show Of the year at TOmlinson
Hall. Reynolds has just returned
from a vacation in the Hawaiian
Islands and says he is in the best
condition he has enjoyed for a long
time. The matchmaker lining up
a strong supporting car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Syracuse High Wins

By Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2.-Central
High School of Syracuse, N. Y.
trimmed Plant High of Tampa in
an in%tersectional football game here
yesterday, 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

fort to make o
of the important
big pictures using
the biggest stars
alone and in
combinations"
He contend S
that in the year
just closed the
ma jority Of the
pictures showed
marked improve
ment over former
product. In proof
Of his contention
that big pictures
with hiO names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02


how far, etc. K. H
e., Ga.
Dear Mr.. G.:
Such letters as
yours are greatly
priced because they
indicate what read
erS want most to
hear about. Thank
you for the two
suggestions. I shall
attempt 10 treat
only the first this
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Many New State Kings
CrOWned During 1884
LoganSport High School CagerS and Local Golfer Are
Among Outstanding Champions to Join List.
BY WAYNE FOX

r OGANsPORTS drive to the high school title, Kokomos triumph by a
l. point and a half in the high school outdoor track championship,
Miss Elizabeth Dunns victory in the final Of the womens golf tournament
despite injuries suffered in an accident, Johnny McGuires annexing Of
the mems amateur golf tourney, record-breaking performances in the
intercollegiate track and field meet, and Buffers annexation of the
secondary college football title with a 12-to7 triumph over Valparaiso
all were highhghts in Hoosierdoms 1884 parade of state sports title win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Austria to Extradite Adventurer

By United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-THE govern
ment today decided to eXtradite
Ivan Poderjay, international adven-
turer sought by New York police
in connection with the disappear
nee of Miss Agnes Tufverson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
-The Theatrical orld-
Movie Stars Will Shine
in Palace Presentations
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

current picture offering at LoeWs
Palace. The MISUNDERSTANDING
picture will follow the Crawford,
Montgomery and Gable movie.
Mr.. Farrar has more proof about
the big pictures for this year as he
points to Charles Dickens David
Copperfield." which has been dis
cusSed some weeks ago in this de-
partment.
Big and interesting names are
found in the cast of The Night Is
Young" which has the starring
services of Ramon Novarro, Eve
lyn Lave, Una Merkel, Charles But
terworth and Edward Everett Hor-
ton.
This picture has an important
musical score by Sigmund Rom
berg and Oscar Hammerstein.
One of the novelties to be shown
at Loew's Palace will be "Sequoia,"
which was photographed in the
wilds of Sierra Mountains. Deer,
bear, puma and other animals have
leading roles. Jean Parker heads
the human cast.
Mr.. Farrar states that some of
his other big pictures include
Reckless with Jean Harlow and
William Powell; Town Talk" with
Constance Bennett and Clark
Gable, as we'll as Olive Of India"
Metro-G G. ldwyn-Mayer studios
now have in production Wallace
Berry in West Point of the Air;
Helen Hayes in "VaneSsa: Her Love
Story; Jeanette Macdonald ano
Nelson Eddy in Naughty Marietta
and "Mutiny on the Bounty" a IA
nous new book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
RETAINs MAT NIL cLAIM

b. Times NpCciqt
CINCINNATI. Jan. Jack
Reynolds. Cincinnati, retained his
claim TO the worlds welterweight
wrestling championship with a vic
tory over Bulldog Jackson, Nome,
Alaska. here yesterday. The bout
lasted 81 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

state junior golf championship,
played on the country club course
of his home town, by defeating Tom
Marshall, Culver, in the finals, 4 and
3. and then winning medalist honorS
in a playof with Bill Russell and
Bill Reed Jr., of Indianapolis.
In winning the mems state anna
teur golf event at French Lick,
Johnny Mcclure, two-time Indian
apoliS public links champ, elimin-
ated the former champ, Johnny
Simpson in the drive to the title
7 and scored a 4 and 3 victory over
Francis CFritz) Cox, Terre Haute,
in the 36-hole final.
Wabash's 7-to-6 football victory
over De Paw in their last tussle
of the season ended a 15-game win
ming streak for the Tigers. Butler,
winner of the mythical state second
airy title, was tied only by Wabash,
0-to-0.
The state secondary college myth
ical title in basketball was claimed
by Indiana Central of Indianapolis,
which finished the 1933-34 season
with 16 victories and only one loss.
The Hilgemeier Packers of this
city won the state independent
hardwood championship in a tour
ney at Crown Point.
A SIX-YEAR reign which Froe-
N bel of Gary had enjoyed in
state high school track was broken.
when Kokomo nosed out Horace
Mann, Gary, 3615 to 35, in the
finals at Butler University's field.
Horace Mann ended Froebel's indoor
track supremacy by winning the
state indoor meet, held in Butler
feldhouse.
South Bend Central replaced
Whiting as state swimming cham
pion.
The Indiana High School Athletic
Association golf championship, held
over Speedway course here, went TO
Columbus. Bob Hamilton, Reitz
Evansville). captured individual
honorS with a y.
Indiana University won the big
state" track and field meet at Pur-
due, edging out Notre Dame, 5212
points to AZ. New records were set
in four eventS-the quarter-mile,
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana; the mile re-
lay, Indiana; the Shot put, Don FL
ser, Notre Dame, and the broad
jump, Jack Meagher, Notre Dame.
The little state" track meet, held
at Earlham, was annexed by But
Ter. Ray Sears of the winners set
new records in the half-mile and
mile runs and also won the two
mile.
"ENE DEMMARY of Butler won
" the state intercollegiate tennis
singles championship in love sets
from Dodson. De PAW, and teamed
with Joe Stubs, Butler, to take the
doubles title. The meet was held
at Earlham.
Notre Dame won its fourth state
intercollegiate golf title in five
years. The Irish had a 72-hole four
man team score of 1881. John
Banks. Notre Dame, set a new re-
cord OF 293 to win individual honors
in the tourney. played owe Notre
Danes own course
A playof between two Indianapo-
lis linkSmen was necessitated in
the state open golf champion
ship at Evansville. Bill Heinlein
former state amateur and junior
champ. defeated Ralph Stonehouse
Coffin course pro. one stroke in the
extra Is holes. Stonehouse won the
Indiana Pro Golfers Association
title and the privilege of represent
ing Indiana in the national P. G. A
tourney.
Jimmy Mcclure. Indianapolis, wor
the state table tennis title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
l. fer:
Bright Eyes" with Shirley Tenn
pie at the Apollo; Here Is My
Heart" with Bing Crosby at the
Circle; THE Little Minister" star
ring Katharine Hepburn at the In
diana, and Montgomery-Gable
Crawford in "Forsaking All Others
at Loew's Palace.
The Ohio Theater is offering a
double feature bill and vaudeville
with THE Lottery Lover" are the
attractions at the Lyric.