Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BATTLE ON TO KEEP PRESENT HIGH TARIFFS Grundy and Others Already Are in Fight to Block Roosevelt Program. BY LEO R. SACK Time* Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 3.-High tariff advocates already are preparing to resist President Roosevelt’s forthcoming plan for reciprocal tariff treaties with other nations. Even before the proposed legislation has been forwarded by the President to congress for consideration by the house ways and means committee, spokesmen for the continuation of the existing HawleyFmoot tariff are arriving in Washington for conferences with Republican senators and congressmen. Former Senator Joseph R. Grundy, regarded as the most successful high tariff lobbyist, has arrived to fight the legislation. Grundy sat through the debates in the senate when the HawleyFmoot tariff was up, and heard the measure denounced as the “Grundy tariff.” Accompanied by William Munro of Pittsburgh, president of the American Tariff League and president of the American Window Glass Company, Mr. Grundy called upon Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania to allege that the measure, if enacted, will prove harmful to American industries now en joying the benefits of a protective tariff. Senator Reed is in sympathy with Grundy's apprehensions, and announced that he will oppose the proposal if it contemplates giving President Roosevelt authority to lower existing rates. Reed last week sought energetically to prevent passage of President Roosevelt's financial inflation program, and, as a consequence, a movement is growing in Pennsylvania among Democrats and independent Republicans to elect a Democratic senator next year on the theory that the state needs a senator who will “stand by the President.”

FEW SEND NEW BEER TO FRIENDS BY MAIL Only One Case Is Shipped from City Office. Despite New Regulations. Despite new postoffice regulations permitting the shipment of 3.2 beer, only one case of the new brew has been sent through the mails from Indianapolis, according to Leslie D. Clancy, postmaster. A woman who expressed some fear that her husband might not be able to get his quota of beer while on a business trip to Atlanta, Ga., sent a case to him. The postage cost her $2.41. The beer $3.75. • Quite expensive.” she told the cleric, ‘‘but my husband will appreciate it.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to. Walter Church. 540 East North street. Oakland sedan. 110-324. from rear of his house. Jacob L Steinmetz. 625 East Twentyfourth street. Ford sedan. 35-423. from that address. John W. Tate. 4450 Caroline street. Studebaker coupe, from Highland Golf Club George T Parry. 4542 North Delaware stieet. Plymouth coupe, 37-776. from in front of 4542 North Delaware street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Richard Ward. R. R. 1. Box 91, Bridgeport. Chevrolet coupe, found at 634 Agnes street stripped of tires and tools. E. L. Butler. Rockport. Ind.. Chrysler sedan, found at Montcalm and Twentyfirst streets. H. Mackel. 415 North Oakland avenue. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 329 Trowbridge street. W J. Roth. 1145 North Capitol avenue. Ford coupe, found in garage of empty house at 2932 North Arsenal avenue. Merton Good. 3621 East Twenty-fifth street Chevrolet coupe, found at Twentysixth street and Sherman drive Howard Benton. 2335 Indianapolis avenue. Ford coach, found in rear of 4227 Park avenue, stripped wheels and tires. Llovd Humfleet, 2012 North Talbot street. Ford coupe, found in rear of 2125 North Talbot street, stripped of wheels and tires. Chrysler coupe. Ohio license plates, found at 447 North Alabama street. Ora Gayer. 812 North Delaware street. Chevrolet truck, found at St. Clair and Pennsylvania streets. Place your next want ad at Want Ad Headquarters, 214 West Maryland street. Ten per cent discount is allowed on all cash ads.

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Let’s Explore Your Mind

BY UR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

■ Ym marriage? R vawH YE& OR MO ■ —3. SINCE MANY PEOPLE fcfe A WITH INTELU6ENCE AND I 2 IS IT BETTER. CHARACTER HAVE jrjJr FOR A FIRM TO BODILY WEAKNESSES AND &\V \°\L N 6 T t E J- 6 L ' 2i“ ABLETOE f\ k POR M 6 \ rather tham \ |j\ ~v \ UPON TRAITS OF TREY COULD A6REE \\ M y C m) \CHARACTER ED on what qualities \ temperament? thev nwcxk - i > desire? \ VE& OR NO YES OR NO

1. He should show his best. Dr. J. McKeen Cattell, one of the foremost of living psychologists, has often pointed out the great advantage of trying to beat one's record. Dr. Cattell has kept probably the most complete record of his own achievements from day to day of any man that ever lived. He has demonstrated that it is a great advantage for one to do his best today and then tomorrow try to improve upon it. This applies as forcibly to courtship and marriage as to all other phases of life. Put your best foot forward during courtship and then spend the remainder of your life, not merely living up to your record, but improving on it. 2. No. Professor Foster Adams, psychologist of Ann Arbor, said to me: “intelligence tests have their value, but even intelligence, in my belief, is better measured by the long steady pull of school grades than by a brief intelligence test.” School grades over

Kalberer Will Reopen Lyric Theater on Friday ‘Follow Thru’, a Musical Comedy With a Cast of Fifty, Will Be the First Stage Offering of New Policy. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN FINAL arrangements were being made today by A. J. Kalberer to reopen the Lyric theater, 135 North Illinois street, on Friday with “Follow Thru.” a musical comedy with a cast of fifty on the stage and "The Past of Mary Holmes” on the screen. For the past six months, Kalberer has been manager of the Fox West Coast theater in San Diego, Cal., and has returned .to Indianapolis to become head of the Lyric after the theater has been closed for more than seven weeks. While on the Pacific coast. Kalberer has met many of the movie

j colony at play as well as at work. In speaking of his opening show j on Friday, Kalberer tells me: “Friday will bring one of the most singular events in Indianapolis theatrical history when the Lyric theater ■ re-opens with the authorized and pretentious production of the famous musical comedy extravaganza, ‘Follow Thru.’ on its stage for an entire week and sharing program time with the talking picture, “The Past of Mary Holmes,” RKORadio version of a favorite novel by Rex Beach. “Follow Thru” has a cast of more than fifty performers featuring Joe | Penner, "wanna-buy-a-duck” coj median, and Olive Olsen. Assisting | are several other stage notables and ! a large chorus of girls. The show is ! to be presented in eleven scenes j and two acts, running for approxii mately an hour and a half on the j stage. j “It will be repeated four times i daily during each day of its week’s ! run. When first offered on Broadj way, “Follow Thru,” played for fiftyfive consecutive weeks. “This is to be its first engagement in Indianapolis on a motion picture theater stage, although it once visited English’s as a road-show stage attraction. “Follow Thru” tells in song, dance and comedy scenes of girl golf champion and her romance with the club instructor. The comedy highlight : of the show is reported to be the girls’ locker room scene, involving Joe Penner in his role as the ‘dub’ who is afraid of all women. “Among the song hits of the original DeSylva, Brown and Henderson musical score that will be heard again in Indianapolis at the Lyric are Button Up Your Overcoat,’ ‘I j Wanna Be Bad,’ ‘You Wouldn't Fool ' Me. Would You,’ and ‘Lucky Star.’ ” j As to the future policy of the Lyric, Kalberer tells me that, a permanent chorus will be maintained under the direction of Roy Romero, an RKO director. These girls were recently in "Stitch In Time.” a unit presentation. This chorus will not be local. A number of vaudeville acts will be spotted in the chorus routine and specialty numbers. Then once a month such stage shows as “Whoopie” and “Desert Song," will be presented. u a o Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Secrets.” at the Palace, “The

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a long period also reflect character and temperament. Practically all psychologists believe intelligence tests have great value, but agree that hard work, self-confidence, stick-to-it-iveness, and the like are of even greater value for success. These qualities are only partially indicated by intelligence tests. 3. Yes. We all know people who are by nature sound physically and mentally, high-minded, generous, leaders in all social undertakings, dependable in every crisis. We know 1 many others who are mixtures, weak mentally but strong physically, strong mentally and weak physically and so on. All we desire is that the former shall be encouraged to produce a few more children in each generation than the latter. Thus the race would be moving upward slowly instead of remaining as it is or moving downward as it 'frobably is doing now, both physically and mentally.

Crime of the Century,” at the Indiana, “Christopher Strong,” at the Apollo. "Seventh Commandment,” at the Ohio, “A Private Scandal,” at the Terminal, “A Bedtime Story,” at the Circle. “Lucky Devils." at the Alamo. “The Penguin Pool Murder,” at the Mecca, “The Thirteenth Guest,” at the Belmont, “Should A Woman Tell?” at the Talbott, “The Unwritten Law,” at the Hollywood, movies at the Rialto, and burlesque at the Colonial. PRELATE HONORED BY 1,000 AT RECEPTION Members of Joan of Arc Pay Tribute to Father O’Connor. More than 1,000 members of St. Joan of Arc church attended a reception in the parish school Tuesday night for the Rev. Maurice O’Connor, pastor, who, Sunday, was given the rank of monsignor and made a domestic prelate of the household of Pope Pius XI. The reception was arranged by the woman's club, with Mrs. Lawrence Mooney as chairman. Refreshments wore served and a musical program given by the St. Agnes academy and the St. Joan’s school of orchestras. BEAUTY ENDS HER LIFE Co-Ed, Grieving for Slain Fiance, Is Suicide by Gas. By Vnitrd Press WASHINGTON. May 3. Miss Ruth O. White, beautiful 21-year-old co-ed of George Washington university, pinned a copy of a poem entitled “Somewhere” to a portrait of herself and her late fiance, and then ended her life in a gas-filled room. In mourning since her sweetheart, Julian B. Peters, 22, accidentally shot himself to death on April 4 at his home near Rockville, Md., Miss White w ? as found dead Tuesday by a girl friend in the kitchen of a sorority house.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OLIVER KEELY, VETERAN MAIL EMPLOYE, DIES Forty-One Years of Service Ended by Death; Rites to Be Thursday. Following an illness of six months. Oliver A. Keely. 66, an employe of the local postoffice forty-one years, died Tuesday in his home, 2320 North New Jersey street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown

Hill cemetery. Mr. Keely was employed in the money order division of the postoffice when it was located on the present site of the Fletcher American National bank building. He served as cashier of the department for many years. He was assistant cashier at the ; time of his death. He was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis.

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Mr. Keely was graduated from | De Pauw university, and a mem- ; ber of Oriental lodge, F. & A. M.; j Scottish Rite, Knights Templar, Central Avenue M. E church, and I the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was Ia past worshipful master of Oriental lodge, and past president of the Postoffice Supervisors’ Association. The widow. Etta L. Keely, is the ! only survivor. Mrs. Bertha McGowan Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Kohling McGowan, widow of Joseph ! A. McGowan, for many years secretary and treasurer of the IndianI apolis Street Railway Company, will be held at 9 Friday in the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Portland, Me. Mrs. McGowan died Tuesday at her home, 2021 North Meridian street, after a long illness. She was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Survivors are a daughter,

Mrs. Alice K. McGowan, three sons, Joseph A., Hugh C., and William K. McGowan, all of Indianapolis, a sister, Mrs. Agnes M. Kohling, Fortland. Me., and a brother, Charles A. Kohling, North Conway, N. H. Henry Myers Is Taken Last rite for Henry Myers, 77, will be conducted by Center lodge. No. 23. F. & A. M., at 2 Thursday in the Johnson and Montgomery funeral home. ’622 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Myers died Tuesday in his home. 1022 North Alabama street, after an illness of ten days. He was a member of Center lodge, Raper Commandery and the Murat Shrine. He built the mausoleum of VicePresident Charles Warren Fairbanks, in Crown Hill cemetery. He also built many of the other large mausoleums in that cemetery. He retired from business two years ago. His widow, Mrs. Ada Myers, is the only survivor. W. C. T. U. Worker Is Dead Following an illness of several months. Mrs. Edith May Haigh. 54. prominent in Republican politics and W. C. T. U. worker many years, died Tuesday at her home, 630 East Sixtieth street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday in the home. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Haigh had served as an officer in both the Marion county and Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. She was a member of the Marion county and the Indiana Women’s Republican Club, the Broad Ripple Christian church and the Knightstown chapter, O. E. S. A. R. McConnaughay Dies Funeral services for Arthur Roy McConnaughay, 53, who died Tuesday in his home. 4629 North Pennsylvania street, will be held at 2 Thursday in the home. Burial will be Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. McConnaughay had been ill j several months. He had been a : resident of Indianapolis twelve ! years. Survivors are the widow, ; Mrs. Marie McConnaughay, and a son, Kenneth E. McConnaughay. Aged City Woman Claimed Mrs. Martha- Carroll Randall. 70. resident of Indianapolis about a year, died suddenly of apoplexy Tuesday at her home, 4001 East

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—5:30 F. M WMAQ < 670 ■ —Sports. —5:45 P. M.— KYW (1020i—War Nurse. CBS— Boake Carter NBC The Goldbergs to WON 1 720)—Kemp's orchestra. —fi P. M.— KYW <lo2oi —Congress orchestra: Home Folks. CBS—Nino Martini and Columbia Svmphony. WBBM <77ol—Dr. Rudolph. NBC —Olsen s Music; Fannie Brice to WEAF. WGK (720) —Palmer Ensemble. NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. —6:15 P. M.— CBS—Male Chorus. WBBM > 770 1 —Sports. WGN (720) —Kemp’s orchestra. WSM (650)—Talk; baritone —6:30 P. arCSS—Kate Smith. NBC—Feature to WEAF. NBC—Jesters to WJZ. WLS <870)— College Inn orchestra. —6:45 P. M.— CBS —Lyman orchestra and Irving Kaufman. NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. —7 P. M KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS—lrvin Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. WBBM (770> —Jack Brooks. NBC—Rannv Week's band to WEAF. NBC —Sherlock Hoilmes to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Star Dust. Ulmer Turner. CBS—Manhattan serenaders. WBBM (770)—Carlin’s orchestra. —7: SO P. M.— CBS—Lombardo's orchestra. Burns and Allen.

Mr. Keely

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and I.ieht Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:30 —Records. s:4s—Polkadots. 6:00 —Brown County Revelers. 6:ls—Popularity program. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). 7:oo—You're in the Navy Now. 7:ls—Manhattan Serenaders (CBS). 7:3o—Guy Lombardo with Burns and Allen (CBS i. B:oo—Waring’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). 8 30—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. B:4s—Light Opera Gems (CBS). 9:ls—Little Jack Little (CBS) 9:3o—Joe Haymes orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30—Tallyho Club orchestra. 12:00 —Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) „ „ WEDNESDAY P. M 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 4:3o—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:3o—Aunt Dessa fc. Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner Melodies. 6:00—To be announced. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:so—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Connie's orchestri. B:oo—The Voice of Courage. B:3o—The Old Pathfinder. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:oo—Happiness Parade. 9:ls—Hoosier Melody Boys. 9:3o—DeSautelle's orchestra. 9:4s—Art Berry’s orchestra. 10:00—Sunshine Singer. 10:15—Morrey Brennan’s orchestra. 10:30—DeSautelle's orchestra. 11:00—Moryey Brennan’s orchestra. 11:30—Art ‘ Berry’s orchestra. 11:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Meyer Davis’ Waldorf Astoria orchestra. 4:3o—Bachelor of Song. Joe Emerson. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas INBCI. s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC). s:ls—Gene and Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Tov band. 6:oo—Crime Club (NBC'. * 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—"Chandu.” the Magician. 7:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (NBC). 7:3o—Tony Cabooch. monologist. 7:45—T0 be announced. 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia ■ NBC i. B:3o—The Puddle Family. B:4s—Bands of Famous Brands. 9:oo—Theater of the Air. 9:3o—Symphonic Jazz orchestra with vo--10:00—College Inn orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Johnny Johnson and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Johnny Hamp’s orchestra. 11:30 —Moon river. 12:00 Midnight—Buster Lock’s orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Johnnv Hamp's orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. FIVE HELD IN FIGHT One Youth Cut in Back After Remark About Man’s Wife. Five men are under arrest today on assault and battery charges following a free for all fight Tuesday night said to have been the result of a remark made regarding the wife of Dorsey Hoffa, 23, of 554 Marion avenue, as she walked with him at Oliver and Marion avenues. Those arrested were Hoffa, who incurred two small cuts in the back; Walter Burton. 20, and Irvin Burton, 18, both of 1245 East Minnesota street; Thomas Railly, 19, of 21 South Summit street and Roy Shea, 18, of 1042 South Senate avenue. Washington street. She and her husband came here from Los Angeles. Arrangements for funeral services and burial have not been completed. She leaves her husband, Dennis B. Randall; a sister, Mrs ~N Pierson, Atlanta. Mo., and a brother, Homer Emmons, Kirksville, Mo.

—WEDNESDAY——7:3O P. M NBC—-Joseph Lhevinne. pi-' amst. to WEAF. NBC—Morton Downev: Dor. i Novis. Belascos orchestra to WJZ. > WMAQ ) 670)—Varietites. —7:45 P. M KYW (1020>— Quartet. WBBM 1 770 1 —Charlie Hamp —8 P. M.— KYW <lo2o'—Globe Trotter. CBS—Geo. Gibot and Mandv T Lou. Waring's Pennsvl-I ) vanians. NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club- ■ i to WEAF NBC-Revelers to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— KDKA <9Bo l —Cracker Barrel NBC—Recital to WJZ. WMAQ (670i —Morin Sisters. —8:30 P. M.— . CBS—Edwin C. Hill. NBC—Dance hits of Yesteryear to WEAF NBC—Carveth Wells, explor-i er to WMAQ NBC—The Midway to WJZ. WSM (650 1 Vagabonds;! Piano Twins. —8:45 P. STUBS—Light Opera Gems. WENR 1 870 1 —Songfellows. ! LWGN 1 720) —McCoy's or-l chestra. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Pettis’ orches--5 tra. KYW (1020) —Sports; Lopez - orchestra. NBC—Lopez orchestra to WEAF >;NBC —Pickens Sisters to WJZ. > NBC —Amos ’n’ Andv to ! WMAQ. WDAF, WENR. —9:15 P. M.— ■ CBS—Little Jack Little. j WENR (870) —Lopez orches-i ira. ' NBC— Murder Mvstery to 1 KYW. WMAQ (670) —Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—01e Bill.

Fishing the Air

Doloh Martin's orchestra and the Travellers ouartet will loin forces to give their idea of Home Made Heaven'’ as the highlight of the Jubilee program over the WABC-Columbia network Wednesday from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m. How Spencer Dean anti Dan Cassidv. Crime Clues detective team, trace the murder of Selmer Blackman, famous radio crooner, to the white-topped table of a fashionable manicure aarlor will be learned when the thrilling conclusion of "Murder by Inches" is broadcast at 6 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday. Freddie Rich. Columbia musical director and modern composer, will direct the Manhattan Serenaders in a program of currently popular melodies, augmented bv the vocal distinctions of Bob Barker, during the broadcast Wednesday from 7:15 to 7:30 p. b.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:IS—NBC (WJZ)—Cohen murder mvstery. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Fannv Brice with Geo. Olsen's orchestra. NBC (WJZi—Crime Club. Columbia—Voice of experience. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Phil Cook. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Columbia—lrvin S. Cobb. 7:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra: Burns and Allen. NBC (WJZ)—Donald Novis. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe CLUB. Columbia Warings Pennsylvanians; Geo. Givot and Mandv Lou. B:3O—NBC (WJZ) Century of sketch. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Vincent Lopez Progress sketch. Josef Lhevinne will present an all-Chopin program over WTAM and an NBC network at 7:30 p. in.. Wednesday in honor of Poland's Constitution Day. Now that George Burns and Gracie Allen have returned to the New York studios from Hollywood. Guy I-ombardo's Royal Canadians have deserted Manhattan. and will broadcast from Boston during the program over WFBM aPd the Columbia network, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Planouette's romantic comedy operetta. 'Les Cloches de Corneville” (Chimes of Normandy) will inaugurate anew schedule for Columbia's Light Opera Gems when it is broadcast Wednesday from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m . over WFBM and the Columbia network. Injured in Fall on Stairway Mrs. Queen Blue. 86, incurred cuts and bruises Tuesday night when she fell on a stairway at her home. 118 West Walnut street. She was treated at city hospital.

Co-operate With Your PresidentGet That Old Gold Out of Hoarding Bring in your old gold jewelry, silver, gold teeth, etc. Put the gold back in Uncle Sam’s vaults. We ship direct to the U. S. Mint.. It is recommended that you bring your old gold to a reputable jeweler and receive full value. I,I, y>ME[R! NC ■in J ewelet j ■■ m , 42W WASHINGTON

—9:30 P. M.— •KYW <lo2o)—Don Pedro's j orchestra. I CBS—Joe Haymes' orchestra. NBC—Waldorf orchestra to i WEAF. I WGN (720)—Wavne King's orchestra. NBC—Male Chorus to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. WFM '650) —Tenor; Bill and jL*b. > —9:50 P. M—WGN <72ot—Cummin's and King's orchestras. —io r. m.— 1 KYW (1020)—Canton or- | chestra. ■ CBS—Duchin's orchestra, j WENR (870)—Grand Terrace i orchestra. ' NBC —Ralph Kirbev: Col- ! lege Inn orchestra to ' j WEAF. NBC—Park Central orchesI tra to WJZ. —10:10 P. M | WGN (720)—Wayne King's orchestra. —10:15 P. M.— J WSM (650)—Ruth and Red. CBS—Nelson's orchestra. NBC—Johnson's orchestra to .! wjz. ; NBC—Don Pedro's orchesi tra to WEAF. —ll P. M 'KYW (1020)—Canton orI chestra WBBM (770)—Around the . Town. WENR (870)—Dance proI gram. WSM (650)—Piano Time. \ —ll : .30 P. M.— KYW (1020i—Sosnik's orlj chestra | WSM t 650) —Dance orchesI tra.

DOCTORS LAUD STATE HEALTH SERVICE SETUP Competition With Private Medicine Is Ended. Assert Leaders. Abandonment of approximately 575.000 worth of public health service is viewed by the Indiana State Medical Association as practically a divorcement of the state of Indiana with private physicians, it is revealed today. The new administration setup for the state health department is called by Dr. Jonn H. Hare, new director, "the biggest step taken in Indiana away from state medicine.” Among the former services discontinued under the new regime are maternal and child' welfare clinics, state support to venereal clinics, blood and urine analyses, and the widespread use of rabies treatments for patients throughout the state. McNutt Is Praised “No essential public health service will be curtailed,” Dr. Hare explains, "but all will be performed either at department headquarters in the statehouse annex or at the Indiana university medical center.'' Praise for the new state health department plan and Governor Paul V. McNutt, who made the plan possible, is contained both in the editorial columns of the journal and the page edited by Dr. Joseph H. Weinstein, Terre Haute, president of the state association. Other editorials call attention to the now famous “Wilbur report” on medical costs, which violently is opposed because it recommended extension of socialized medicine through group practice. The Wilbur report has nothing to do with what has been done in curbing public health service in Indiana, Dr. Hale said. Put State in Competition “There is no need to disguise the fact that there has been, in times recently passed, considerable cause for criticism of the broadening activities of this branch of the government,” the new health head sets out in the article. “Attention has been directed particularly toward the work of the division of infant and child hygiene, the hygienic laboratory, and the subsidization of the venereal clinics in different cities of the state. “Not only have these branches cost a considerable sum of money, but they also have entered into forms of medical practice which have essentially put the state in competition with practitioners of medicine.” Setting out that effort will be made to confine use of the state laboratory to “control of trans-

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HAY 3, 1933

missible disease, and the provision of a service for the indigent sick,’’ a plan is outlined for safeguarding This includes setting up a board of control with three men from the health department and university and three from the association These representing the health 1 board and university, it i s 5r - OU J are Dr. Hare 'association councilor'’ Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher (association, treasurer), and Dr. Thurman b * Rice 'member of the association editorial board). Wife Wins Freedom From Neuritis Pain Couldn’t Work for Fire Week* . Nurito Put* Her on Her Feet The German Specialist who di e- . -a Nurito now has made it available to evenbody through neighborhood drug stor.i Thousands have discovered this auick rc>i fretn the pain of neuritis rheumatism sciatica. lumbago and neuralgia. So confident are we that vou'll get results we offc Nurito on the iron-clad guarantee—tha’ the verv first three doses of Nurito do net dry. e awav the Dain vour monev w ill be refunded without ouestion Strange as it mav seem this ouick acting rerr.edv contains no oDiates or narcotics. It is absolutely safe. Harmless. You can Drove this with one box Whv suffer a Single hour of unnecessarv rain? Ift sour druggist tell vou about this famous Nurito, that drives way torture and enables vou to work in neace. Delav only causes vou suffering Trv Nurito today. NURITO for NEURITIS Pai A) ill druiruis’s aud HAAG Drug

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BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. Mr. Samuel H. Bass, Rochester. Indiana. R. F. D„ No. 3, says: “Diurex Pills are a real help when one has a bad backache from kidney trouble, and I recommend them." A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate your kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee.

Window AND UP Shades /lip A.-ror.;i.. K Cleaned ■§ %/ and k<d R 7373 V Progress Laundry

¥ ★ All work Riiarant e e <1 | jJ ! for ons year! Watch —Watch Cleaning for -Main Spring for §"| 11 p —Jewels for UU" Round Crystal* from Ho Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. WASH. ST. c ',X'i:.

CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. !2yV^Vghingto^i.

mmmm ßea) painless MmmM extraction rYTllr maxqline li *, *Jy METHOD HANNING BROS. _Waah^Jfc_Penn : —jot K rouge nlrlg-

NOTICE: During 1933 th* following low prices will prevail on Maver’s line WATCH REPAIRING MAINSPRINGS . _ es so ..| QQ r STAFFS ) /V WATCH HANDS, 15c Ail W atche* Taken Apart When Cleaned. Not Dipped. We do only first-class work: 1 '— •— ■ 42 W. WASHINGTON > --

Drs. HOLLOWAY & KLEIN 800 Test Bldg. Phone LI. 1952 FREE Consultation and Examination

1R EN T A PIANO Gov* a* Si • Month l PEARSON I*l XNO CO. 128 N PENS

„<> NOTICE :-c Turn your dise. e a r cl e and jewelry. a\ W uold watches. denV\YV tal bridtes etc. into cash. WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc.