The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 12

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1939 WATERLOO DAILY COUKIKR, WATERLOO, IOWA 12 Budge-Vines Gate Receipts Hit New HighAverage Radio Here and There GOLDEN GLOVES 1275 PERSONS Amusements Bowling "Katinka," Again Teaming MacDonald, Eddy, Response to Public Sentiment On the Air Programs MORT H. SINGER ORPHEUM "Next Time I Marry," with Lucille OS BOUTS 001 Elf WAVERLY CROWD "Sweetheart" Success Proves Fans Want Them to Be Screen Lovers. be the bridal residence of the new maharanee. Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Dorothy Lee has really had herself a good time in Holly, wood, but now her groom, D. At.

water, says come home Danielle Darrieux, still noncommittal about returning to Hollywood Leo Bowman and Joy Hodges have fi-nally broken that engagement which we said right along was a publicity stunt Leslie Howard having his hair bleached for Ashley Janet Chapman, the cute little Warner star, is out of the hospital following a tonsilectomy Are Phyllis Brooks and Cary Grant having a lovers' spat? That's all for today. See-you tomorrow! The following are considered by the Courier to be outstanding radio programs and can bo heard over atationt best received in thla territory. The program! art as accurate as possible but subject to change: TUESDAyTmNUARY 24. 5:30 WRIT. Adrian Rollini's Band WHO, Jack Armstrong WGN, Concert Band 5:45 WHO.

Little Orphan Annie WBBM, Piano Parade 6:00 WRIT, Easy Aces WBBRI. Chauncey Parsons, II IS JIMS Don Almost Certain to Get Crack at Percentage After Making $75,000. Louella O. Parsons By Ball and James Ellison; also "Down in Arkansaw," with the Weaver Bros, and Elviry. PALACE "The Texans," with Joan Bennett and Randolph Scott; also "Everybody's Doing It," with Preston Foster and Sally Eilers.

PARAMOUNT The Jones Fam-ily in "Down on the also "Up the River," with Preston Foster and Phyllis Brooks. ROSENTHAL'S IOWA "Tenth Avenue Kid," with Bruce Cabot and Beverly Roberts; also "The Higgins Family," with James, Lu-cile and Russell Gleason. STATE "The" Crowd Roars," with Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sull- Finals Scheduled Tuesday in High School Gymnasium. JOHN DEERE LEAGUE. The pace setting Second Floor team of the John Deere league took the Foundry in stride by overpowering them two games to one.

Charles of the Foundry led his team as well as the league in three game series when he came up with games of 213, 170 and 229 for a total of 612. E. Bantz of the winning five ran a close second with games of 211, 148 and 245 for 604. His 245 game was high for the evening for a single game. F.

Buhlman had a 201 game for the foundry. The Inspection five, by making a clean sweep of its games with the Tool Room, went into a tie for second place with the Foundry. Merle Stimsonlcd the winners with a 201 game and R. Clay was high for the losers with a like game. The Core Room had an easy time taking three games from the Personnel as Wren came up with a 200 game.

ft I 1 I LS i Glenn Curtiss was awarded a $10,000 prire In 110 tor a lllght lrom Albany to New York. Two landings were made between terminals and the flight required hours and 61 minutes. ivan; also "Lady Tubbs," with Alice Brady and Douglass COME EARLY TONITE 26c to 6:30 JEANETTE MacDONALD. STRAND "Stand Up and Fight," with Wallace Beery, Robert Taylor, Florence Rice and Charles Bickford. -1 The Engineering also made a clean sweep of its games with the Stock Room as Seiple hit 202 and 212.

H. Jackson led the losing five with 214. The Foundry took team high single game for the evening with 951 and also high three game series with 2,663. MORT II. SINGER ORPHEUM 420 W.

4TH ST. TEL. 141. FARCE RUNS RIOT IN PENITENTIARY JOHN DEERE LEAGUE. 2 BIO LAUGH HITS W.

L. Pel. XI .811 Second Floor Foundry 20 Impaction 34 20 TAt traftr. made romance of fcssftff fcrde and tht men wno kntw tht tntwtrl Cora Room 10 25 Perionncl 20 34 vr a .6.10 Ml .370 .870 Stork Room 20 34 3 Tool Boom 18 30 Engineering 17 87 Individual High Single Gameat n. Rich, Engineering, 286; F.

Keiar, Foundry, 2A7; i M. Stimton, Inspection, 257. a mst.rw.- Motion Picture Editor. I. N.

S. (Copyright, 193D1 Hollywood ins) Just as I told you, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, after trying three times to separate Jean- ette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, has finally decided it's no use and are starring them in "Katinka," an adaptation of Arthur Hammerstein's musical. "Sweethearts," their last movie together, rolled up $1,750,000 in 456 theatres in its first run and "figgers" don't lie. So you see how the paying customers feel about seeing Jeanette and Nelson to-gether. Norma Shearer, who up to now has been the only recognized star in Hollywood not a member of the Screen 'Actor's guild, has applied for membership.

There was never any personal animosity on the part of Norma against joining her fellow players in the guild, but while Irving Thalberg was alive his interests were with the producers and she felt she should not join. The guild, on the other hand, never insisted, appreciating her position. She says now that she has returned to active work at the studio she feels she wants to be a part of the guild. A gesture toward patriotism was made Saturday by Director Michael Curtiz and Claude Rains. Together they will put the Haym Salomon Technicolor featurette, to be called "Son of Liberty" on the screen.

This will be the first time that Mike has ever directed a short and the first time that Claude Rains has stepped out of the feature class, but the two of them feci the story of the Jewish immigrant who loaned George Washington vast sums of money at a critical time in the new nation's history will be a message of tolerance. Chatter in Hollywood: One of the most fascinating romances of fantastic Hollywood is that of the Maharajah of Indore and his American nurse, Peggy Branyon. Altho he has been rumored secretly married to her, the true story is that they will not wed until he takes her back to India to gain the consent of his people. They are leaving in two weeks. Miss Branyon was the Maharajah's nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital when he underwent an operation.

After his wife died, leaving him with a three year old daughter, it was the nurse's Washington, D. (U.R) The Chicago Promoter Jack Harris knew what the American public would pay to see when he guaranteed Don Budge $75,000 lor a year'i work in professional tennis ranks, and Don himself made no mistake in accepting a contract giving him option on a percentage of the gate receipts. The Budge-Ellsworth Vines tour reaches the halfway point at Richmond, Tuesday night and in their IS matches to date attendance and gate receipts have topped any previous pro swings. Altho Don has won 10 matches to five for Vines, capacity audiences have turned out in many cities, including this one where Vines broke Budge's six match winning streak Monday night by winning in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, before a sellout house of 4,000. Average 6,014 Persons.

The estimated $7,000 gate brought the total to $136,850, an average of $9,123 per exhibition since the tour began in New York three weeks ago. It brought the customer total to 90,275, an average of 6,014. This compares with the $6,693 average set by Vines and Fred Perry in 1937. Vines-Perry played 62 matches and drew $415,000. Vines- Budge hardly can hope to approach the latter figure because they are meeting only 32 times.

But their average gate probably will be higher. Budge is expected to go on a swing with Perry as soon as he finishes with Vines in Montreal on March 6, and if he does his total gates may surpass the Perry-Vines figures. May Tour with Perry. If Budge annexes Vines professional title, as he seems almost sure to do, and Perry gives him any kind of a fight, the big red-haired Califomian almost surely will get a chance to invoke the percentage clause in his contract "Even tho Don has won six out of the last seven matches and is leading 10 to 5," Harris said, "advance ticket sales have continued to surpass our wildest expecta tenor 6:15 WRIT, Mr. Keen WHO, Vocal Varieties 6:30 WGN.

Yar Concert WBBRI, Helen Menken, drama 7:00 WRIT, Green Hornet WHO, Johnny Presents WGN. Old Heidelberg Band WBBRI, Edward G. Robinson 7:30 WRIT, Information, Please WHO, For Men Only WGN. Lightning Jim WBBRI, Al Jolson 8:00 WRIT, Mary and Bob WHO, Battle of the Sexes WGN. Don't You Believe It WBBRI, We, the People President's Birthday Ball Program WHO, Fibber McGee WBBM, Benny Goodman's Band Dick Jurgen's Band 9:00 WRIT, If I Had a Chance WHO, Bob Hope WGN, True Detective Mysteries WBBRI, Jean Hersholt, drama 9:15 WGN, Don Pedro's Band Uncle Ezra WGN.

The Northerners WBBRI, Jimmy Fidler Rhythm School 10:00 WHO, Amos 'n' Andy WGN. Yar Concert WBBRI, Charles Baum's Band 10:15 WRIT, Lawrence Welk's Band WGN, Dick Jurgen's Band WRIT, National Emergency Council WHO, Back to the Bible WGN, Griff Williams' Band 10:45 WRIT, Joseph Rine's Band WHO, Ray Kinney's Band WBBRI, Piano Parade 11:00 WRIT, George Hamilton's Band WHO, American Legion Program WGN, George Hamilton's Band 11:15 WHO, Artie Shaw's Band 11:30 WRIT, Larry Clinton's Band WHO, Freddie Martin's Band "WGN, Don Pedro's Band WBBRI, Dick Barries Band The somber walls of a state prison become a background for an uproarious comedy in "Up the River," which opened Tuesday to continue thru Thursday at the Paramount theatre. There are a do-or-die football team, a radio in every cell, a warden who'll do anything to see the boys lead the Big Pen football conference, and gates that are wide open to farce, The film features Preston Foster, Tony Martin, Phyllis Brooks, Slim Summerville and Bill Robinson, who tap dances the. lockstep. The companion feature is the Jones family in "Down on the Farm." Jed Prouty heads the cast as head of the Jones family and wins a cornhusking contest; and Spring Byington is Ma Jones.

Louise Fazenda, a veteran of comedy films, emerged from semi-retirement to become Aunt Ida. Dorris Bowden is the farmer's daughter, providing an essential touch to the rural theme. W1 Individual high aeries; V. Cattle, Seeond Floor, 040; E. Banti, Sec.

end Floor, 634; I. Mussett, Tool Room, 613. Team high single games: Core Room, Second Floor, 075; Cire Room, 3. Team high three-game aerie: Tool Room, 2.7MI; Seeond Floor, Core Room, 2,717. Individual high season average: C.

New. um. Second Floor, 51 games, 185. JOHN DEERE LEAGUE. k.

111 ft vv NELSON EDDY. Patrons Want Them Faired. devotion to the little girl that started the romance. He is building a home at Santa Ana, which has been described as a fortress, for his child's safety, but in reality it will W. L.

12 20 20 21 22 23 23 Core Room 42 Factory 84 Main Office 84 Building 33 Inspection 32 galea and Service 31 Factory Office 31 Pet. .778 .630 .630 .611 .5113 .574 .614 .444 .407 .889 .250 .111 LAUGH RIOT NO. 2 Foundry OBIce 24 30 Engineering 22 82 Assembly 21 83 Electriciani 14 40 Paint Shop 0 48 Courier Special Service) Waverly, la. Nearly seven hundred boxing fans from northeast Iowa packed the Waverly high school gymnasium here Monday night and really got their money's worth, as the preliminary rounds of the Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament got under way. The two-day affair is sponsored by the Waverly Post of the American Legion for the benefit of the Waverly high school band and the American Legion junior baseball team.

Seven Knockouts. Out of the 16 bouts, seven were won by way of the knockout route. Credit for the quickest knockout must be given to Nor-bert Augst, Wartburg college grldder, who kayoed his rival, W. Cleveland from Nashua, in one minute and 25 seconds in the final bout of the evening, All bouts consisted of three two-minute rounds to a decision. Observers felt that honors should go to the 147-pound division where four good bouts were on tap.

In one of these Joe Newell of Shell Rock was outpointed-by Alfred Erbe of Charles City in what local observers termed an upset. Ernest Eork, another Wartburg college student, gave a good account of himself as he got the nod over Glenn Morrison of Cedar Falls in a corking 126-pound match. The Judges. Judges for the bouts, which were authorized by the A. A.

U. officials, were Dr. F. R. Sparks, H.

L. Leslie, and K. V. Stephenson, all of Waverly. Jack Deinema and Sid Green-blat of Waverly refereed the matches and handled them in a capable style.

Winners of the finals, which will be held Tuesday starting at 8 p. will go to Cedar Rapids, and from there the winners advance to Chicago for the Golden Gloves Finals. The summaries: 112-Pound Class. Jack Logsdon (Decorahl over Wayne Green (Tripoli) by decision. Lorenzo Burgess (Mason City) over Ontario Fere (Hampton) by decision.

126-Pound Class. Ernest Boric (Waverly) over Glenn Mor rison (Cedar Falls) by decision. Jimmie Malll (Decorahl over Leo Cool-ey (Waverlyi by decision. 135-Pound Class. Francis Meighan (Sumner) over Ted Black (Waterloo) by decision.

147-Pound Class. Albert Pollock (Cedar Falls) over Rickey Hunt (Decorahl by decision. Alfred Erbe (Charles City over Joe Newell (Shell Rock) by decision. Walter Frtsch (Sumner) over Doug Pas-by (Cedar Falls) by decision. Howard Strand (Cedar Falls) over I.e-roy Krumrey (Charlea City by technical knockout in the third round.

160-Pound Class. Frankie Way (Waterloo) over Henry Call (Waverly) by knockout In the second round. Jim Cook man (Mason Cityl over Ervln Rosenau (Waverly) by technical knockout In the first round. Ross Meyer (Maynard) over Norman Creoger (Sumner) by technical knockout in the third round. 175-Pound Class.

Virgil Dibbon (Orchard) over Joe Hum-pal iSumnerl by technical knockout in the second round, James Whelan (New Hampton) over Harley Cooley (Waverlyi by knockout in the third round. Heavyweight Division. Ed Humpal (Sumner) over Eugene Perry i Maynard) by decision. Norbert Augst (Waverly) over 7. W.

Cleveland (Nashua) by knockout in the first round. TODAY and WEDNESDAY Till 6:30 p.m. Adults 16c; Nite 21c NEEDS A HUSBAND TO WIN A FORTUNE UWMOUNTS 0 mm 0UANT1C DI1M1 rui eirtT cmiTuiuiet Individual high alnglo gamea: Steege, Factory Office, 235; R. Smith, Factory, 24(1; Oehrli, Engineering, 238. Individual high three-game aorleai T.

Coaghlln, Main Office, 504; Gudiui, Salet Coughlin. Building, 010; M. Stlmion, Main Office, 594; Gudiui, Salea and Service, 588. Team high alnglo gamea: Engineering, Main Office. 013; Building, 010.

Team high three-game eeriei: Main Office. Foundry Office, Cor Room, 2,480, Individual high average to date; Meewes, Main Office, 46 gamea, 108. Eg tions. There's no doubt about them coming out to see Budge. They've heard so much about him that crowds all over the country have been tremendous.

We have been handicapped by the small seating capacity of some courts." RALPH EVnD AND FEATURE NO. 2 Preston Foster Sally Eilers, in "EVERYBODY'S DOING IT" ''m STNEY fmi TOMUI Altho Vines must win 11 out NEW LOW RATES Long Distance Moving Iowa Warehouse Co. RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Chain programi can best be heard in this territory over the following stations: NBC Red Network WHO WMAQ. NBC Blue Network WMT. Columbia Network WBBM WCCO KMOX.

Mutual Network WGN WLW. Station Kilocycles Station Kilocyclea KMOX 1090 WHO 1000 WCCO BIO WLW 700 WBBM 770 WMAQ 670 WGN 720 WMT 00 of 17 remaining matches for a tie and 12 out of 17 for victory, he confidently expects to finish on top. Ends Wed. ROBERT TAYLOR WALLACE BEERY 3 "If Don wins, I'll be the first What can happen when a kiss-less bride is held prisoner in the bridegroom's auto trailer until he can file a divorce petition in Reno is depicted in "Next Time I Marry," which opened at the Mort H. Singer Orpheum theatre Tuesday to continue thru Thursday.

Lucille Ball is in the role of an heiress needing husband to qualify for a $20,000,000 legacy, and James Ellison is a handsome WPA worker who happened along. The companion feature is "Down in Arkansaw." in which hillbillies show what they do to "revenoo-ers" and process servers. The government wants to build a dam and "civilize" the natives, who don't care for it. A city night club and a prefabricated house are set up to show the folks the advantages of the more abundant life. The film features the Weaver Brothers and Elviry, also Ralph Byrd and June Storey.

Art Oliver Signed to Meet Paychek Omaha, Neb. (Promoter Max Clayton announced Monday he has signed Art Oliver, Chicago Negro, to meet Johnny Paychek. Des Moines' belting bellhop heavyweight, in the latter's eight-round Omaha debut Feb. 3. It will be their third meeting.

Oliver knocked out Paychek when they were amateurs. Last summer they fought a 10-round no decision affair at Des Moines. to congratulate him," he said, DIRECTION A. H. RLANK "He's a great player, and he may STATE TOURNAMENT.

Sixteen five man teams have been scheduled in the state bowling tournament at Marshalltown from Waterloo with a majority of them bowling next Saturday and Sunday. E. S. Peterson has listed the teams and their scheduled bowling time, according to information from tournament officials. In addition there are 23 sets of doubles and 44 single entries from Waterloo.

Waterloo bowlers are urged, upon bowling, to vote to bring the 1940 tournament to Waterloo. Each entry has the privilege of voting at the time he competes. The team schedule: TEAM EVENTS. Iowa Public Service (7 p. Jan.

28) Goldie Oldt, E. S. Peterson, C. C. Bar.

clay, captain; Al Schaefer, Ivan Broshar. Black Hawk Sport (7 p. Jan. 2RI W. Tretter, V.

Castle, V. Powell, H. De-bllzen, Joe Straub, captain. Rath'i Team No. 1 (7 p.

Jan. 28) T. Vincent, C. Marsau, captain; G. Ryan, W.

P. Pettit, G. Allen. Bath's Team No. 10 (7 p.

Jan. 2HI lick me, but my service is inv proving fast and I honestly be In "Stand Up and Fight" Waterloo, It Starts Thursday! lieve I'll be ahead when we fin 1939 Most Colorful Picture RIANDERS TO COAST. Des Moines, la. Pug Man-ders, Drake university football star, was en route to San Francisco, by airplane Tuesday to play with the college all-stars against the professional all-stars in a Knights of Columbus charity game there Sunday. M) few Now tt3T" Thru Thurs.

Tll ianitm' inElKSB FAVORED 10 II WELLSBURG WINS. Wellsburg, la, The Well3burg Eagles defeated the Young Coal Co. basketall team of Waterloo, 25 to 13. ennsi TITLE Broshar, captain; J. H.

Bender, E. Sweltier, P. While, N. Roepe. Rath's Team No.

15 17 p. Jan. 281 J. Wehmeyer. D.

Strelt, captain; J. Bur. jess. L. Moritz, A.

Helm, W. Robb. SEW Duke's Drive In (.7 p. Jan, 281 K. Makinster, C.

Bole. M. Gould, cap tain: Ellis, I. Charles. TYRONE POWER HENRY FONDA NANCY KELLY RANDOLPH SCOTT turf lull Slii Iinnirfilli I.

Itivi Ififflbitf Irii Min Jib! Cirriiiu OiiiK Milk lib) ttsiill liai Jifwill Dlrxt.rf ky Htniy King 26c till 6:30 Defending Champion May Find Lawler Tough in Cage Meet. Imakin's'tobacco that twirls (CRIMP EXTRA! Walt Disney MICKEY MOUSE Yanks Give Flash Gordon Biggest Raise; Giants Keep Hubbell Pay Up lull MflUlll.iM lull PLtS TIIISCO-HIT FOR FUN THE FAST-ROUtt, How About That Freshman Fullback Down at Notre Dame. ROUND, NEAT Schoiti Engineers i9 p. Jan. 2flt H.

Clark. W. O'Brian. K. D.

Tilton, A. Halls, captain; R. Sears, F. Bu-ren, Hambuiger Inn (fl p. Feb, Si R.

Mether, Bower. H. Niles, T. Kezar, Sherman, captain; E. Rice.

Schukei Motor 112 p. Jan. 29) G. Stainbrook, D. Riley, E.

Degenaar, captain: R. Kingsley, F. Anderaon. Huh Electrie Co. 112 p.

Jan. 29) Bud Manahl. H. Arend, Corso, T. Leonard.

G. Lucas, captain. Maywood Lunch it p. Jan. 28) W.

J. Murphy, captain; S. McKenna, F. Cameron, W. T.

Ormston, Bill Packard. John Deere (7 p. Jan. 28) J. Banning, t.

Bantz, C. Wren, F. Buhlman, C. Newsum, captain. McFarlane Coal Co.

(12 p. Jan. 29) F. Manahl, A. Manahl.

C. Simmons, J. Tamasi, E. McFarlane, captain. Chamberlain Corp.

1 12 p. Jan. 29) H. E. Claus, captain; M.

O'Connor, I. Leverton, H. Brewer, M. Gorman. Dr.

Pepper 19 Jan. 28) C. Brody, O. G. Spencer, captain; Harvey, W.

Smith, J. Dudley. Waterloo Engraving (9 P. Feb. 51 Don Johnston, captain; H.

Lange. C. W. Tommy Farr has gone to Miami instead of Hot Springs which puts him further away from the heavyweight picture than ever Most of the boxing scribes here think Louis will turn the trick between the third and eighth 'MAKIN'S CIGARETTES THAT SMOKE EXTRA louramroron.M (Courier Spcviat Strvicif New Hampton, la. The annual Chickasaw county high school basketball tournament will open here Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. with Alta Vista pitted against the New Hampton team. Nashua will challenge Fredericksburg, defending champions at 8:30. Fredericksburg, winner in 1937 and 1938, is favored to repeat this year. As usual their toughest moment is expected when they tangle with Lawler in the semifinals, providing Nashua is taken on on Wednesday evening.

The proposed semi-finalists have split even in their two engagements so far, however the Burg team is MELLOW, GIVE ME, PRINCE ALBERT! 1 TODAY THRU THURSDAY! fine roll-your-own cigarcttas la vary 2-ox, tin of Prince Albert LAUGH HIT NUMBER ONE-' Their Best and Funniest VrfaW'- Picture By Fari Baker. O. King, H. Mucha, O. Schutte.

By EDDIE BR1ETZ New York (JPr Next time Elmer Layden starts about Notre Dame prospects, give him the bird And ask him what about that freshman fullback they got out there This guy is so good they asked him to quit practice because he was making the varsity look sad by scoring so many touchdowns Well, who do you like Champion Joe or Champion John? Most of us can name the winner, but can't spell his name How come Archie San Romani wasn't to run in the Boston K. of C. games or in the Wanamaker mile here? Good Crack. We got a laff out of that picture of Whizzer White wearing one DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT ELECTRIC WEST SIDE BUSINESSMEN. The Post Office team rang up a 2,826 series and took three games from Davidsons, going into a tie with Repass for the league leadership.

Repass lost one and won two from A. P. stores. The Courier won the odd game rounds. Snead Turns Down Dough.

Young Flash Gordon got the biggest raise of any of the Yanks Those stories that Lou Gehrig was cut something awful are based on speculation only Carl Hubbell, the grand lefthander, had an off year, but the Giants gave him the same dough he got last year ($22,500, tops for the payroll) So it's hard to believe the Yanks would slice much off Gehrig's salary just because he had a lean season after all those fat ones Sammy Snead turned down a cool $35,000 for two years of exhibitions at the world's fair Turning up your nose at dough like that must give a guy a grand and glorious feeling, eh, pop? A Jeweled watch is expensive not because of the intrinsic value oi the etonea used, but because the work involved in the setting of the atones, a task of extreme precision. A WALLOP A MINUTE I generally given credit for the stronger team. The meet is sponsored by the Chickasaw County Schoolmaster's club and trophies will be awarded to first, second and third places. The drawings: Wednesday: 7:30 p. m.

Alta Vista vs. New Hampton 8:30 p. m. Nashua vs. Fredericksburg.

Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Ionia vs. winner of Alta Vista-New Hampton 8:30 p. m.

Lavrier vs. winner of Nashua Friday: 7:30 p. m. Consolation final 8:30 p. m.

Championship 1 from Palace Clothiers and Sears-Roebuck took two out of three from Nichols Gates. Metcalf of the Post Office had high single game, 214, while Bauman posted a 212 and Peterson a 200. Bau-man had high series, 586. PARK 'ugh I The u-, TWC -wm in a I I the OW. sets Pictur Practically int of those Oxford mortar boards and riding a bicycle Last week's best line was Prof.

Whitney (Eli) Martin's: "Farr still is No. I in the hit parade" (Right-o, as the Mayfair boys say) Jimmy Johnston, who owns a piece of Lewis, says if John Henry can weather the first five rounds BALLROOM AL MENKE and His Band Special Christ Episcopal Loses to Grundy The Grundy Center Independents defeated the Christ Episcopal basketball team, 41 to 20, in a game played here Monday night weanesaay nignt hell have a I 7 ii chance RIore Scraps. TONY Treat Dance Right after the Louis vs. Lewis scrap, Mike Jacobs is expected to announce a Davev Day-Henry Orange-Janesville Game Postponed The basketball game scheduled Orange Friday with Janesville has been indefinitely postponed because of illness in the Janesville school. Instead.

Orange will meet Hudson at Hudson Friday night In the feature attraction of Hudson's homecoming program. The Orange-Hudson gsme, a Cedar Consolidated cortfrrenre contest, wa originally scheduled for Feb. 7. PICCADILLY (Iowa's Finest Nite Club) Open Every Nite Except Sunday, Monday. Big Amateur Show Thursday CRESCO PANTHERS WIN.

Cresco, la. The Cresco Panthers defeated the Fayette Sugar Bowl Ail-Stars, 25 to 22, in a basketball game played here Monday with Edward Arnold Frank Morgan PRICE 21c per person Bill DnDiiir J. whi sulllvin WHIiim Cargaa night Hayes led the Cresco scor Armstrong fight; also Bob Pastor vs. the Great Galento for March 31 Why is Dempsey flitting hither and yon blasting Galento? Note to our correspondents: Are you on a sit-down strike? man. Alice Brady Anita Louise CO- ing with nine points, while Wald HIT "LADY TUBBS" rons was high for Fayette with 26c till 6:30 then 33c seven..