The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

7s I SPEEDWAY Dura Ids a That Cost $25,000 May Prova Failure but Owner Isn't Lacking In Enthusiasm Description of Hew Motor. lr William F. ftterml It takes Jet of courage for ft race driver to spend $23,000 on an idea, but no one vrti saw Leon Duray whip the 3.0COXCO bricks of the Indiana poll motor speedway oa May 2S. 1928. when he set a track record of 124.011 i miles an liour.

wlU cuestlon tii Leon 1 courage, courasef Maybe that could bet act flown as the reason Leon Duray Is at the speedway with two can of more cr less radical designear which he has entered In the nineteenth annual International sweepstakes, the 500 mile race, the American Oold cup, or whatever else It may be termed. i Duray bulk has always been ft sort landmark around the automobile I race tracks of the country. He has always stood for speed personified. before he set the Up record to J2sV a mark that will stand unUl i some one wUh as much courage and as much abUlty as he had on that day, comes along and goes him Just ft frac tlcn cf a second better IX ever. i But Duray Is more than a heavy footed, heavy handed driver.

He has i added thinking to his driving forte, if thinking were ever absent from his i makeup. The big west coast driver Is many sided. He is as full of salty wisecracks, aphorisms and pungent i counters as an ant hill la full of little red mts. Dnray's Brain Children. 'kf i mucn i or iiiDuwuj.

i i itwo cars, which he say are his brain children In toto, a powered with alxteen cylinder two cycle motors. which, to explain It briefly. means that the pistons make only two move 1 mmU to complete power in 4 1 stead of the four movements made by the engine in the normal car, for there Is no passenger car made that uses the two cycle principle. The engine of the Duray car might fj reaUy be called a double eight (2 7 18 bore by 3'4 stroke), since the cylln tiers are in two parallel row of eight SGAVE MOlJEY 1 Has. rr artnrst.r MlwM fcv raiwrt i vUl' tr year meether aa mere atseea ileal Indiana Carburotor 1S7 aZA N.

IMawmr Men' Bpringf HATS Asiw $0.85 as A.1 LEVINSON IJ HATTCK Correct Fittinsr of Men's and Women's Trusses. Abdominal Belts and Athletic Supporters lzQ2p EL PR0DUCT0 Ifou take tine Enjoyment vl A my 1V.C" If; fVr iO I 7 Bouquet Puriiano Flno IWHAT SHE PtEASE? cil 7 ILLINOIS KEEPS CLEAN SLATE IN BIG TEN BASEBALL LOUCHRAN CAMPOLO BATTLE FEATURE'S WEEK'S CARD WEEK END AND M1SCEL TTH CELLANEOUS DOPE J) i kJJL VJ THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931. TRACK BOXING yHopesidGive Something New and the two opposite pistons go down on their power stroke at the same time and hare a cossnon combusUob chamber. The engine has no valves, as has the normal engine, but Instead the gas Is forced into the cylinders from the carbureter by a positive displacement type supercharger (the only type permitted on racing cars under the new rules) through port openings In the cylinders. This positive type supercharger differs from the type formerly used on racing cars In that it does not build up great pressure in the manifold to force the gas Into the cylinders, but Instead merely delivers to the cylinders the amount of gas that will fill the space Unplaced by the piston.

The supercharger Is located on the front end of the engine. flew Engine Werks, 0 Recalling that the two banka of cylinders are in pairs, like a doable barreled shotgun. with the two synchronous ptetons connected to a common connecting rod bearing, with one rigid and one articulating rod, the pecohar ity of the engine in relation to that of the normal type Is that the gas comes in at the bottom of the left cylinder. uums completely, ana men crosses over to the right cylinder, by way of the dome shaped combustion chamber, and fills this second cylinder completely, due to the exhaust ports at the bottom of the rizht cylinder re maining open curing the intake of the rresn charge. Thus the burned gases are actually forced out this rlsht port by the new gas coming in.

This prooaoiy noes not make zor economy of fueL though no tests have been made on this. There is only one crankshaft of the eight cylinder type for the sixteen cylinders. All this sounds hlchlv technical, but it Is given for those who are Interested in the mechanical aide of the Duray engines. Duray says that the entire work on the eneines was done In hla shop In Los Angeles. uere' where the Duray courage comes In: These engines hare not been run.

except in one ear. where he cranked It up Just before coming to Indianapolis and ran the car around the block In Los Angeles! "1 believe my Idea Is a good one. What I have done Is to take a type of the two cycle motor and by redesigning the combustion chamber I feel that I have made practical a design that heretofore has never been' practical. decided to do something like this because I was anxious to bring to Indianapolis a different idea. Always hare been known at Indianapolis only as a heavy footed driver.

There was no question that.X could have brought a conventional eight or sixteen that would have been very fast, but I preferred to venture Into riths not so well known. And here am. "If these cars run like hope they wilt I will be satisfied, even If they do not win the If they do not run, 111 say they win be one of the biggest flops ever to come to the speedway and somehow. 1 dont expect them to be that big flop. CUff Derant Interested.

"Cliff Durant Is much Interested in the commercial possibilities of my engine and he will drive one of the cars. expect to have the first on ready and' on 'the track for him to try out Wednesday. We are hard at work on the second ear and It should be ready for its premiere within a week." Duray believes that his motors are capable of an engine speed of from the; secret All that different, distinctive mild mellow, soul satisfying character of 1 Producto is due to the uncopyablo blend. The blend is a secret but its enjoyment belongs to everybody. So we say "for real oym there's no cigar like Er Producto." And a full throated chorus of veteran smokers echoes "Right and we smoke them all day long." Sizes to suit you 10c to 25c Hf DIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTING BRANCH 212 S.

Pennsylvania Su Indiana polla, lad. Phone Riley 62(2 i eTtjozjiriCkZ Superspeed Merchant 1 I. Twin m.vt iva. CLXTF DURANT AND LEON DURAY. The top photo shows the right side of the new Duray two cycle sixte en cylinder engine, which is used to power Duray two racing cars.

Each of the blocks shown in the picture represents four cylinders of the engine. The four cylinders are separated into two. To the front of the motor is seen the positive type supercharger, the only type permitted on racing cars In the 500 mlle race. The lower photo shows XL C. (Cliff) Durant, millionaire sportsman and at one time had a five car team In the aeedway race.

He Joined with Duray on the new cars and Is expected drive one of them in the race. 7.000 to 10.000 revolutions a minute. If this latter figure Is attained. It will be the fastest a racing motor has ever turned In America. Duray probably will turn them not to exceed 6.500 or 7.000 in the race.

The engines are of 243 cubic inches displacement and should put out at least 200 to 250 horse power, If Leon's figures are right. Duray'a seating position la the cars will be even lower than that in the frcnt drives he ha driven previously, as the driver win be less than eight inches off the ground. One characteristic Durayean touch Is the placing of a big yellow dice atop the hand brake, with the deuce turned toward the rear of the car. Leon says there Is no significance In this, except that he merely wishes to add a touch of distinction to the cars. Duray's cars will be watched with a great deal of Interest, not only by the racing driver and the spectators at the speedway, but by automotive engineers generally.

Gamut Chatter. wvataar wm fit for a Sickaaa mar dr aft tb ppetdway Sunday and Monday. Tli tfrtvara aiovad Uatlcaaly aboai th faw rararaa wacra tbara a prvtena of buatnraa. MoatlrM kewowr. thy fathered la niM uofeonntr oi tao Tom iwaii revau rant oa tho biftrld.

wber thr wm www inu av cuuw m. mtmM tatoao and Jot oi oottroraaUon. Big Poaooa Lit was there, a trappier rarn with oqaally blf Loon Duray. tb whil Other Mtnd in. Deacon wa re eallinc th thv tn lb 1 0Z9 re ho ta eaoio on behind Hepburn and Duray in th north turn and had to deetd a eouolo of oiatter ricnl then.

Tb Deacon rot in tho lead tn that raoa and held tt until hia motor part rot ured of their do etUoa and beinr all penned as under th hood and mUld ihOMlvc rw tb brick. Daboualr Bob McDonourh eaoa tn from Detroit, wber ha baa boa working' oa boat noton. Bob know bia Tartctu and boooa to aaaka a driTing Bir Sd Vnatcrruat. Hi ch field ronrtaaata lit. Bui card la front Calif oral a and baa berua to set an hi rtblihmnt at tho MeMlway.

Rieafirki tor year ha. tur aished raeobn and oil ire el cbarr to th ractas dan. Bert Street and bis crew ot Kew Do partur ball bcarinc expert ar aiovlnr Into aeerory row. Thero ar tbouaanda ot ball beartnr ud in rannr ear that tut over tb brick and they ram la ta lrom thia bu to that bir. Tb United American Boacb Corporation to on th lob with Boacb manto and repair, with Tolmer la cbarr et tb hop.

Jo Satas. who ha born at work on hia car for aix weka at tho speedway, aaya that on th morninr of th first day of auaJification will be th first on to aak for a trial, aa he is ready sow. T. B. Butler, who pmrfde orer tb tire store while Waldo Stela is away, is caulna bia house im order and eTO now i beginning; to tak order.

Thero ar Bo fro tiree, rrrardieaa of th nsainenw ot th ractnar dnrers. It coat aa ot money to keo up with racina apssd in tire and th boy expect and don't mind paytac for them ions aa vhey ar rood. Billy Arnold's ear ta ready to ro and wbea Billy arts back from th Lanaborn track, near PluladelDhia. wber be won a rar Saturday, probably th Harta MiUer front dnr which won tb raoa last year will rst aoaa exercise. Xor and mor ractna drivers ar knock, in into a rocked hat th old idea that aU part of a racing car moat spec ally made.

A trip about tn ear bowd that stock front axis, stock differential rear, slock ateertasT arm and stock motor ar briar ased mor and mor. Tber will be tentr of stock part ta ta rac oa Mar SO that will carry ear around and around at mor thaa lOO mile aa hour. Cither ikes stock parta ar better mad than formerly or ther wm some mistake about how well ther lormerly wrr mad. At any rate, ta way matter ar trendiar. In a tw year tb wecsatifd rsonc car will mrr into omthinc mocb nearer stock thaa tba prasent crop at can.

QusJifying speed for Diesel Set at 80 Miles Qaalifytax speed for the Diesel Special, the first Dleael entered ta a racing event, has been eft at etxhty miles aa hew. officials the Indianapolis Meter Speedway iiiBMKid today. Gsaaltwe psiuti aataa nasi averaga aiatety saOes aa hear far fear laps ta valify. If the Dteael. which ases crade efj.

attains the eirhtymlle an hasir average, eoly the thtrty aiae fastest Cher racers will atari. Seveaty twa aataa ara Bis Devil Geifers TTla. The Shortridge golf team trounced Kokomo at the Riverside links Sat urday. 11H to H. Reed defeated Gross 2a to Beckman blanked Radabaugh, to 0: KeCey won from Swart.

3 to 0. and Hughes defeated Brindley. 3 to 0. The Bine Devil Unksmen met the Manual rolfera ifnrulir. Triir achedul for the rest cf the week includes Craw fordsvUle.

Wednesday, and Tech. Fri day. Lebanon sjrm be played Monday. 'J Is Car Designer BUTLER, LITTLE STATE CHAMP, HAS BEST SQUAD IN HISTORY In winning' the annual Indiana "little state track and field meet, at Ball Teachers College, at Saturday afternoon, Butler University presented tne strongest team in its history. Not only did Coach Bermon Phillips's young men "score the most points a Butler team has ever garnered 75 but they made the second best showing in points of any Hoosler college team since the war.

The are of Butler's track and field activities, compared with the showings of other teams, is very interest lng. In 1918. Butler did not score. Wabash won with 48tt points. Franklin was second with 40, and Earlham was third with 23.

N. A. O. Ball State Teachers. DePauw and Indiana State Teachers, all scorers last Saturday, were likewise scoreless in 1918.

But Wabash and Franklin were not even represented last Saturday. In 1919. Wabash again won. with 45 points. Earlham was second with 32.

Franklin third with 26, and Butler (represented by Paul Draper) got 6. i I nf in i20 waoasir was completely out u. Earwam won with 63. and Franklin was second with 32H. But ler scored is.

In 1921 Butler scored 30. But Earlham again won with 74Vfc and Franklin got 42. In 1922 Earlham netted 77, Butler was second with 39, and Franklin sank to 17. Surpasses Earlham. The meet in 1920.

1921 and 1922 Included only members of the fast disintegrating X. C. A. I. In 1923 the the Indiana Conference had been formed and the "little state meets included every state school except Notre Dame.

Purdue and Indiana U. Thus Butler's feat Saturday is really more lofty than Earlhams' highs in 1921 and 1922. when only five schools were competln. In 1923 Butler won with 62 point. Wabash was second with 584, DePauw was third with 254 and Earlham fourth with 16 hi.

In 1924 Butler won with 60 Wabash was second with 44tt. DePauw was third with 34. and Earlham slumped to a mere 5 2 3. Those were the years when Phillip, as an undergraduate at Butler, was burning things up in the middle distance and establishing the unprecedented record of winning a national title three times. In 1925 DePauw rose to the top.

with 47. Wabash had 454: Butler. 37 and Earlham 11. Earlham came back in 1926 with 304. but DePauw won with 394.

Wabash scored 25. Butler 18 and Ball (scoring for the first time) made 3. Track was abandoned, along with a lot of other things, at Wabash in 1927. DePauw's victory total leaped to 62H. Butler was second with 33H.

Earlham scored 20 5 6. Bail netted 13 1 3. DePauw increased It total to 67H In 1927 as Phillips began rebuilding at Butler, his men netting a low of 14Va. Earlham scored 21 in 1928. Ball made 8 and Indiana Central, hav PETERSBURG VICTOR OF SOUTHERN INDIANA MEET PETERSBURG, May 11.

Petersburg won the third annual southern Indiana invitational track and field meet held here Saturday with a total of 32 3 5 points. I. In ton was second with 23 3 5 points; Belts, of Evansvule. third, with 234 points: Basse, of Evansvllle, was fourth, with 10 3 5 points; Boonrffle and Sullivan tied for firth with points each; Washington was seventh with 7 3 5 points: Bic knell eighth with 7 points; Vntchell ninth with 6 points: Princeton tenth with 5 points, and Central, of Evansvine. eleventh, with 24 points.

Rhoades. of Evansvllle. was high point man with a total of 15 points. Rhoades shattered the track meet rec ord in the 220 yard dash. His time: was 23.3 seconds.

Lyons, of Bosse. tossed the shot 48 feet 64 Inches far a new track and meet record. Sanders, of Petersburg, established a new mark in the pole vault with a bight of 11 feet 74 inches. Maxwell, of Linton, broke the field record in the high jump, making 5 feet 104 Inches. Rhoades.

of Evansyine. also broke the 440 yard dash record. His time was 52.5. SI pie and Knox, of Petersburg, who tied for first in the mile run. established a new track and meet record of 4 minutes 40 3 5 seconds.

In the mile relay race the Sullivan team set a new record for high schools in this section. The time was 3 minutes 39.2 second. II i PLANS COMPLETE FOR I. U. COACHING SCHOOL BLOOMINOTON, ImL, May 11.

Final arrangements for the seventh annual four weeks summer school for coaches, physical directors and officials to be held at Indiana University June 17 to July 14 have been completed, according to Z. O. Clevenger, director of athletics. Indiana coaches who win handle classse are: W. H.

Thorn, wrestling; Jesse D. Ferguson, training and treatment of injuries; 8 Id Robinson, track and physical education; E. C. Hayes, track and football; E. 8.

Dean, basketball and baseball: Paul Harrell. Intramural activities; George Schlafer, physical education; Karl Bookwalter. physical education, and Director Clevenger. officiating. Officiating courses In basketball will be given the first week, football the second, and wrestling the third.

lng scored 12 the year before, got 19 by excellence in field events. By getting 30 each In 1929. Earlham and Butler sliced DePauw's total to 49. In this year, and in 1930, Indiana Central scored 17. Ball scored 13 In 1929 and 15 in 1930.

DePauw i pushed back up to 62H in 1930. Butler getting 33 and Earlham 19. In addition to Butler's 75 Saturday. Ball scored 284; DePauw. 28; Earlham.

234. Indiana State, 8 and N. O. 3. Burns Breaks Beeord.

One time honored record went Saturday. Bums. Butler sophomore, clipped a tenth of a second off the 220 yard dash mark of :21.4. which was made by Conrad, of Earlham. In 1907.

Bums thus also bettered by one tenth second the Indiana Conference record for the 220. made In 1922 by Hayes, of Notre Dame, and tied by Gray, ot Butler, tn 1924 and 1925. Burns tied the little state record of :09.9 for the 100. The conference record is :09.8. Knlsely.

of Butler, tied the little state record of In the 220 yard low hurdles. Little Jones, of Ball Teachers, again beat out his more heralded rival. Nelson, of Butler, when he set a new high jump record Saturday of 8 feet 34 inches. Jones made the former record in 1930. Mecum.

Butler junior. In giving (wlth'Elser) an early lead to Butler by sweeping the weight events, set a new shot put record of 44 feet 44 inches. The former record, 43 feet 74 Inches, was made last year by Button, of DePauw. Both Jones and Mecum. will have to do much better to set new marks in the Indiana Conference meet next Saturday.

The high jump record is 6 feet 5 inches, made by Murphy, Notre Dame, in 1922. The shot record is 49 feet, made by Walsh, Notre Dame, in 1929. Butler now holds five of the fifteen little state records. Four are held by DePauw, two each by Earlham and Wabash and rone each by Rose Poly and Ball Summaries of Saturday's meet: Shot Put Won by Mecum. Butler; Elser.

Butler, second: Bailey. Butler, third: Derek BaU Teachers, fourth. Distance, 44 feet Inches. I New record. Discus Throw Won by Mecum Bu tier; Elser.

Butler, second: Cope. Earlham. third Wolfe. Butler, fourth. Distance.

119 feet incbe. Polo Vault Won by Stanton. Xarlham; sficond. Kile ore, DePauw; Ssle. Earlham Tauer.

Butter and Stout. DePauw, tied for third and fourth place. Hetcbt. 11 feet 9 inches Ulsh Jump Won by Jones. Ball ttacb ers; second.

Ncison. fiutlor; third. Mas. Earlham: Barrett. Ball teacher, and Bui.

leit. DePauw. tied for fourth place. Hi ht. 6 feet i incbe.

(New record.) Mil Bun Won by Sir, Butler; second. Crtoara. Butler: third. Julian. DePauw: fourth.

Ocstisr. JEarlaam, Time. 4:31.1. 440 Yard Daab Won by Melbourne. DePauw; second A hand.

Indiana State Teachers: third. DeSelm. DePauw; fourth, Byrura. DePauw. Time.

lOO Tard Dash Won by Burn. Butler; second Butler; third. Graham. Ball Teachers: fourth, Allen, Butler. Time, :0 (Tie Broad Jump Won trr Porter.

State Teachers; D. Dick. Ban Teachers, second Hadler. Butler. third Cain.

Eariham, fourth. Distance. 22 feet 9 7 8 lncfcee. ISO Yard Hurdle Won tor Jones Ball Teachers: Xwsley. Butler, second; Taoer.

Butler, third: Sulf. BaU Teachers, fourth. Time. :16.S. 8a Tard Rob Won tor tTrbain.

Bntler; Stvak. Butler, second: Hollett. Earlham. third: Pberly. Butlrr.

fourth. Time, 2:02. JaTelin Throw Won by Felix. Earlham; Flanniean. N.

O. second Co pel and. DePauw. third; Schnetdewmd. Earlham.

fourth. 220 Yard Dsh Won br Bum. Butler; Graham. Ball State, second: Allen. Butler, third: Peterson.

Earlham, fourth. Time, :21.3. (New record. Two Milo Bun Won by Julian. DePauw; Jones.

Butler, second: Boas. Butler, third: harder. Earlham. fourth. Time.

10:11. Low Hordle Won by Knisley Boiler Spin, DePauw. second: Jones. Ball State, third: Stilt. BaU Stales, fourth.

Time, Miie Kelay Won by Butler: DePauw. rood: Ball Slat, third: Earlham. fourth. Time. 1 AHVPEWOT.

rites 5:20 Tenight Ladles Bar gala rTf Mrht! Best DC ecgexe rrx Ertx wrGtrrr dbjuca OF HCMAJf EMOTIONS "STRANGE INTERLUDE" i FRANCES DALE i Donald Treads TrtTH Llayd Freddie Sherman THRILL AND CAPTURE YOUR IMAGINATION PcpslhB DcyH" A LOUGH RAH GETS SHOT AT CAMPOLO FRIDAY Tod Morgan and Cecil Payne to Meet in Los Angeles NEW YORK. May 11 'A Tommy Loughran, who has fought his war back into a heavyweight contend ing role after a disastrous knockout by Jack Sharkey, will find this week whether his speed and boxing skill are enough to offset the sheer bulk and nunchlns nower of Victorio Cam polo. of the Argentine. They meet in a ten round bout Madison square Garden Friday night. Loughran, relegated to the fistic scrap head by most experts after the Sharkey fiasco, has come back in sen sational fashion in the last zew months.

Los Angeles offers a lightweight GRANADA Rl VOL I 1MB TlrrU r. 1 Slt K. Tenth nET AND Ml'BRAT "COHENS ani I1ELLYS IN AFRICA" COM. DISHO.NOIEir satfiViAi ss i JOAN CRAWFORD If DANCE FOOLS DANCE" Con. 8aa "A CMlrat YaaacN WOW HOWTNO IX) RETT A YOUNG RALPH FORBES "BEAU I ff "DRACULA" LPIOW.V 494 m4 CoUese Mltrl Gren.

gklPpy BIT Tbhty earth an minels Joan Crawford. Danee. Fool. Ponce OBTEST AL 11 OS f. Hrrldlaa Mltl Green.

"Sklnor STBAKD Oriental an Wash. Joan Crawford. Dwnec. root. Pane." (IT.

CLA1K St. Clair end Ft. Wayn Joaa Crawfer. Dance, reels. Dane ll i wiii it i vnn r.

RODE IT 5W inIG Metro Goldwyn Xayrr Picture STARTING SATURDAY ItTuL IStWJxxai XES. BUT A VS YOUtJG DINNEnC with TrTOHAS MEfGTtA DOROTHY JORDAX HAKOlX AUtSUGUT ADDED Ettis; fa ntEH MAX LOVE" Free Apt Parkia fee Pasrwas. Berrl rrrrr A Two HORBV JOKya IMMV" rnav" The JLSTSZSSL Look, Home Folks! Peppin the 'whole towa up with hi second stage Qx hltl FRI. k4CEED vy "DlSHONOnlDl'l 7 us KEXT SAT. jr "Tint LJtUC EVEXT tffl It'll1' THE WOBU TMST, A3TD MAaTTM JOMy SON CsaUtyrt a a.

ajpi ii beauty to one man lore to Vv 1 1 vn.fij a mm It fa a ar t'i 4 duel between Tod Morgan, of Los Angeles, and Cecil Payne, of Louisville, tomorrow night, and Maxle Rfesenbloom, light heavyweight champion, meets Don Petren, of Newark. N. in a nontitle engagement at Hollywood. CaL. Friday.

Boston's outdoor season opens at Braves field tomorrow nlgh with a welterweight scrap between Johny Xndrisano, of Boston, and Sam Bruce, of Buffalo. BRITISH AMATEUR DATE ST. i ANDREWS. Scotland. May' 11 (AJ.) The Royal and Ancient Golf Club today announced that next year's British amateur would be played at MuWleld.

satrUng May 25. and the open at Sandwich, beginning June 6. The last time the amateur was held at Mulrfleld. in 1928. it was won by Jess Sweetser.

of Kew York. The two qualifying courses for the open will be Princes and the Royal St. George. The Princes course Is one of the longest In the country, it being possible to extend it to 7.000 yards. The final rounds win be played over It.

ifflir I. U. NOSES OUT III PUnDUE LAST ELOOMCOTON, May 11. Indiana nosed impels cut in the final track meet here Eaturday to vln. 82 2 1 to 7 1 3.

Purdue, the third team, finished with only 13 r' s. Despite adverse weather seven local records fell by the nay side and another mark equaled in afternoon's battle between and Crteson. Ccntn r.j.::5 hurdle star, dropped the first race, the high, hurdles, to Hatfield. Indiana ace, when he broke stride and failed to but came back to e. up a new mark of 23.2 seconds in th low hurCle event.

Hatfield bettered his own mark In the hih hurdles with a time of 14.6 seconds for Uii 120 yards. Blddinser. Crimson sophomore, besides setting up a new mark in the shot put, provided a dramatic climax for the meet by breaking a twenty seven year old record in the hammer throw to gtve Indiana iii winning points la the last event. cf the meet. rnoTori.AT.

YoaVc Ilcvcr Cccn a Fixier Ctone Gliov flanesi fntka tlili Is nn we meaa just that. It weald take a par In this naper ta tctl vaa an the wand era af ibis thaa aa 1 wen Jtut aay ask any ene who saw this i theyll tell yea, as we DONT HISS ITS RKO VAUDEVILLE Greatest act of it kind in Fatoou Funniest an4 Cleverest ever oa any star and Yaoli bowl with lauxhter ever Vliss Flo Lowis flam In: red beaded comedienne And, eh, what a quartette Forum Boy Sweet Hannony tnosle and This man is a knockout Bob Robinoon i wraaa a rent's rTresm jr SIX "WOW ACTS! th world of the theatre Acrobatic Dandnr Comedian a spectacular revue liny and Frcnclo Fnn Rcxcla Crotlicro ThrCls fan I with rranee Lee "Daddy Cvnnlnshara Plus a Thrillinf; BIysterj. Drama 'Ike Screen with JACK HOLT and AILEEN PIHNGLE YevU be pep eyed with excitement trytar to solve It. sSh" Tree Auto' Parklnr for Patrons Shaaaw jmaah. 1 1 I I Ui (Ml A TlE Piea.r' a I .1 Oenlal played to the niDIAIIA Tm the states," are treat were nice can't begin comi on ssraw WstaU I.w Beat MfbM ir A I i ji That come traight from the heart of I new.

master of ceremonies who capacity week end crowds at TIIEAITin luckiest whit man hi seven broadcasts Erooke. "The people xasrvelouj the audiences and lock what the critics enough to say. Mere words to express my appreciation down and Join the funl" THE IIEVS "Brook jr.v a'rotei to be eau olnr 1 a dlanapos ylth cpen xras. menu that overworked MntiAUBrix! tut i so a Za. FOR THE FIRST TIME WALTER D.

HICKMAN. INDORSES A PICTURE EEFORE IT IS SHOWNI have placed only seven movie tn my private Ball ef Fame afatea the iadnstrr started. '8ZID 1 the elxhtb one and the LUST this That' what the dramatic critic cf the Indianapolis Tines said after a special preview. Plan NOW to see "SEED." i i rc'a i 1 of Mi" Cenevieva Tcbin in this amazin Iftrvt producSory: i A EasHy; the moit FER 1 SONAL picture ever tuiw 'r rtd 4.