Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1933 — Page 11

JUNE 28, 1933.

Hopkins Takes Tri-State Open By United Prrm MICHIGAN CITY, Ind , June 28. —Ellsworth Hopkins, Maywood Gil.) pro. held the Tri-State open golf title today after tying with Harry' Cooper, Glen Oak, 111., at the end of seventy-two holes of regulation play and winning the playoff. Each had 289 when they finished Tuesday afternoon. On the first extra hole, Cooper drove into a trap and then pitched over the green. He conceded the hole to Hopkins, who was eight feet from the pin in two. Hopkins had a 69, two under par, on his last eighteen-hole round. He had been trailing Cooper by five strokes at the end of fifty-four holes. A1 MegefT, Evergreen Park, 111., was third with 295 and Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, finished fourth with 296. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, shot 298.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Cost. Pet. Columbus 13 35 .637 SI- Paul 39 33 .549 INDIANAPOLIS 35 31 .530 Minneapolis 36 34 .514 Toledo 35 35 . 500 Milwaukee 33 33 .493 Louisville *. 33 39 .451 Kansas City 35 47 .347 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W. L. Pet. W L. Pet Wash. .. 42 24 636 Chicago.. 33 34 .493 N York 41 25 .621 Detroit. . 32 35 478 Phtladel. 33 30 .524 Boston 27 41 397 Cleveland. 34 34 .500 St. Louis 25 44 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.’ W. L. Pet. N. York 39 22 .630 Boston .. 31 35 .470 St. Louis 37 27 .578 Brklvn... 29 33 468 Plttsbgh. 35 30 539 Cincv 29 38 .433 Chicago. 33 34 493 Phtladel. 26 40 .394 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE All Double-Headers St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 001 001— 2 7 0 Minneapolis 200 000 23x— 7 9 0 Brown. Blackwell and Gaston: Hilcher, Petty and Glenn. (Thirteen Innings) Milwaukee 103 010 000 000 0— 5 13 0 St. Paul 110 002 001 000 1— 6 14 1 Poll!, Pressnell and Young; Newkirk, Harris and Fenner. Toledo 000 310 000— 4 9 2 Columbus 010 000 04x— 5 8 1 Wineearner. Lawson and Healey; Helse. Dean, and Delancev. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 8 1 Boston 000 010 OOx— 13 0 Walker. Byl Johnson and Wilson; Mangum and Spohrer. Cincinnati 110 000 000— 2 10 2 Brooklyn 352 010 000—11 14 1 SI Johnson, Kolp and Lombardi; Benge and Lopez. Outen. Chicago at Philadelphia; postponed; rain. Pittsburgh at New York; both games postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 400 000 230 9 13 1 Detroit 100 021 103— 8 13 1 W. Brown, Gomez and Dickey; Marberry, Heving. Rowe and Hayworth, De Sautels. Philadelphia 000 120 000— 3 11 0 Chicago 050 110 lOx— 8 11 1 Cain, Coombs, Oliver, Peterson and Madjeski; Miller, Faber and Grube. Washington 030 001 110— 610 0 Cleveland 000 210 022 7 10 3 Thomas, Russell, McAfee and Sewell; Harder, Connally and Myatt. Boston 100 000 040— 6 12 2 St. Louis 000 301 000— 4 9 1 Andrews, Welch, Kline and R. Ferrell; Gray, Wells, Coffman and Shea. PURDUE CUTS PRICES FOR FOOTBALL SEATS By United Pres* LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 28.—A 50 cent reduction in the top price of tickets for Purdue university football games was announced today by Noble E. Kizer, director of athletics. Reserved seats this fall will sell for $2.20 including tax for the Carnegie Tech and lowa games. Top price for the season's opener against Ohio university will be $1.65, including tax. Reserved seats behind the goal line will be sold for $1 this fall for the first time in Boilermaker history.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT JERSEY CITY. N. J—Lou Lombardi. 130; Jersey City, defeated Lew Feldman, 130. New York, (10c Joe Ferrando, 134, defeated Pete Gulatta 138 New York. (10 *. AT CHlCAGO—Frankie Hughes, Clinton Ind.. drew with Danny Delmont Chicago' welterweights (6); Frank Langford Chicago, knocked out Eddie Gill Chicago. ;1). AT SEATTLE, Wash.—Freddie Steele Tacoma welterweight, declsioned Eddie' Ran. Poland. 110>; Frank Van Hee 204 Seattle, stopped Wally Hunt 195.’ Los Angeles. (21. BUSINESS MAN NOT HELD Donald Underwood, Professional Bail Operator, Involved in Case. Donald Underwood, 1633 Wade street, operator of the Underwood Transfer Company, 717 Virginia avenue, has asked The Times to point out that h<? is not the Donald Underwood, professional bondsman, under arrest in connection with the hijacking of a load of beer.

qA nnouncement.... ★ ★ An increase in business necessitates the removal of our Indianapolis offices from 809 K. of P. Bldg, to larger offices in the Lemcke Bldg., Pennsylvania and Market. Ben Hur Life Assn. An Indiana Institution Established 39 Years Ago William A. McGath Special Field Representative

OUSTER FACING TEN U. S. DRY WORKERS HERE Cut to Reduce Force to Twelve, Reports From Capital Indicate. Ten employes of the federal prohibition bureau in Indianapolis will lose their jobs Friday night, as result of the federal economy program, it was indicated today in dispatches from Washington. The cut will reduce the local force from twenty-two to twelve, the dispatches stated. Those to lose their jobs here are part of 1,300 persons being dismissed from pay rolls of the bureau throughout the country. Basil H. Minnich, local deputy dry administrator, said there are only twenty persons in his office, including seventeen agents, two clerks and himself, indicating that the cut also may affect the personnel of the special prohibition agents, who have a separate office in the federal building. For the fiscal year, starting Saturday, the lame duck congress cut the appropriation to $8,400,000 for the entire country, but AttorneyGeneral Cummings ordered the budget cut to $4,400,000. Last year, the Indianapolis prohibtion expenditures totaled $62,482, of which $44,304 was for salaries and $18,174 miscellaneous. Next year it will be less than half as much. Minnich said he has received no official word of the staff reduction and does not know which members of his staff will be ousted.

$85,000 ASKED FOR POISON GAS MISHAP Eight Damage Suits Filed in County Courts. Eight damage suits, totalling $85,000, were filed in county courts today against the Tripp warehouse. 1000 East New York street, as an aftermath of the chlorine gas accident June 23, when nearly fifty persons were treated at city hospital, as a result of inhaling the fumes. The damage suits were filed by Fred R. Bonofield, attorney for Joan Lahr, Bertha Senior, Sarah White, Josephine Lahr, James H. Lahr Jr. Mollie Davis, Nora Ficklin and Sadie Schrowe. TRUCK WRECKS AUTO; THREE HURT SERIOUSLY Two Others Have Narrow Escape Near Bridgeport on U. S. Road 40. Three persons were hurt seriously and two others had narrow escapes when a heavy truck driven by Aubrey Collier, of Akron, 0., crashed into a sedan owned by Chester Harold, 25, of 3908 West Vermont street, one mile east of Bridgeport on U. S. road 40, late Tuesday. The injured all passengers in Harold's car were his daughter, Emma, 4; Claris Yuell, 7, of 625 Olden avenue and Miss Rose Barnhard, 30, of 625 Olden avenue. All were treated for laceration and bruises. Harold, driving east on Road 40 stopped his car to ascertain his gas supply as the truck approached. Harold had time to leap aside, but the truck crashed into the sedan before the driver could apply the brakes. He said he tried to swerve the truck, but was unsuccessful. RETAILERS MAP FIGHT ON GROSS INCOME TAX Opposition Plans Are Drawn at Marion County Meeting. Plans to fight the gross income tax law were made Tuesday night at the organization meeting of the Marion county division of the Retailers’ Association of Indiana, at the Washington. S. B. Walker, and L. F. Shuttleworth were elected directors. Thirty district directois were named, who will elect officers at a meeting in the offices of the Merchants’ Association of Indianapolis Friday afternoon. A meeting of the state association will be held in the Lincoln Thursday morning. Representing the county organization at * the meeting will be a committee composed of W T . H. Caldwell. R. H. Losey, E. E. Temperley, R. A. Graham and Fred W. Vehling. LOSES BACK-PAY FIGHT Former La Porte Mayor Denied Right to Money by High Court. Decision of the Porter circuit court denying a claim for back salary of former Mayor Herman W. Sallwasser of La Porte has been affirmed by the supreme court. The high court also held that personal injury and death claims have priority over other creditors against the old Union Traction Company. Such claims are estimated at a total of $156,000. This interurban line now is part of the Indiana Railroad system.

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Splendid Spirit of Cast Puts Over First Play Light Little Comedy, 'Ladies and Hussars,’ Opens First Summer Stock Season of the Civic Theater. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN most people are thinking of getting out of work these very warm days, Hale Mac Keen and his acting group of the Civic Theater have been working on three plays to open the first summer season of stock at the Playhouse at Nineteenth and Alabama streets. Last night, the season got under way with Molnar’s light and fluffy little comedy about royalty loving unwisely, called “Ladies and Hussars.” The thing that impressed me was the splendid acting spirit of the cast. Seldom have I seeen so much genuine enthusiasm on the part of an acting group. These people love to act and even the terrible heat of the day during rehearsals has not melted this fine spirit of work and

the determination to put over a summer season of stock at the Playhouse. Although the cast is small and the comedy is done in one attractive set (which lives up to the

winter standard of production of the Civic,) it is easy to report that the leads were especially well handled. In the role of the cigar smoking Princess Eugenia, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield swept through the part in regal manner, placing the comedy shots in the right way and working the comedy up well to the end of the first

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C’Mari de Schipper

curtain and the climax in the second. It was a good first night performance and one that will grow. Jayne Hoffman in a quaint reception gown in the first act and a riding or walking habit in the last act puts all the necessary vinegar and slander in the role of the gossipy Countess Lina. She was line perfect and put lot of speed into her delivery. Mary Florence Fletcher as Princess Olympia, who fell in love with a captain of the imperial Hungarian Hussars and gave him up when she just couldn't stand loving a peasant, made a lovely picture. This role will be played tonight by C’Mari de Schipper with Miss Fletcher returning Wednesday night. They will alternate during the run of this comedy. Horace F. Hill as the captain of the Hungarian Hussars was rather stiff and unconvincing in the love scenes in the first act but got hold of himself in good fashion in the last act. The real surprise was the way that John Thompson, student at Butler university, walked away with a dandy comedy part, the stupid but loyal Colonel Krehl. He received the necessary laughs and did a lot to put life, laughs and speed into this play. Norman R. Buchan is the Count Albert. Alan Wallace as Prince Plata-Ettingen, did splendidly for the short time he was on the stage in the last act. He was sure of himself and his character every' minute. The play is mighty light and the first act is mighty poor because it does not properly place the theme of the story’. The second and third acts take on life as the story nears its end. Just light hot weather theater. Nothing more or nothing less. "Ladies and Hussars” will be on view at the Play’house tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. aa a , Indianapolis theaters today offer: George Arliss in "The Working Man” at the Circle. Elissa Landi m “I Loved You Wednesday” at the Apollo. Ben Lyon in “I Cover the Waterfront” at the Palace. Lamberti on the stage and “Emergency Call” on the screen at the Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial, “Parole Girl” at the Belmont. “State Trooper” at the Talbott, and “Pleasure Cruise” at the Mecca. FIRE~ALARM IS FIZZLE Apparatus Halts Traffic to Put Out Paste Bucket Blaze. Plenty of fire apparatus answered an alarm to Meridian and Washington streets this morning, blocking traffic while scores were on their way to work. Firemen found a bucket of paste burning and throwing off a heavy cloud of smoke in the vacant second floor of 38 West Washington street. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A DAY BY BRUCE CAJTQN

“■piTY Is Not Enough,” by JoJL sephine Herbst, is a success story in reverse. It traces the slowly evolving fortunes of an American family which is headed down instead of up; its people are, as the author says, those folk who always are feeling for the next rung down on the economic ladder. The Trexler family, with whom the story is concerned, originated in Pennsylvania. The father had built up a little business and seemed on the way to success when he died; then debts ate up his estate, and the widow had to go to work to support her children. Joe Trexler, the second son, seemed in a fair way to restore the family fortunes. In the years just after the Civil war, he wandered south, becoming a carpetbagger in Atlanta and sharing in the rich graft which the carpetbag regime of those days was enjoying. He rehabilitated the family, temporarily; they bought a fine house in Philadelphia; Ma Trexler didn’t have to work any more, and things looked lovely. But the carpetbag days soon ended. Joe had to slip out of the south by night, an indictment over his head; and from that moment the family was on the toboggan. Joe roamed the country desperately, always looking for anew opening, hoping to “get a little capital together” to make a fresh start. Luck never smiled again. Success always just was over the next hill, and the Trexlers could never quite catch up with it. Miss Herbst has traced the family’s decline with pitiless and inexorable detail. “Pity Is Not Enough” isn’t pleasant reading; but it isn’t a story you'll soon forget. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Cos., it sells for $2.50.

Take Snapshots of Your Pets, Win Money Prizes

Times and Lyric Theater Sponsor Contest for City Children. Here’s a brand new and novel contest for Times readers, especially during the school vacation time. The Times and the Lyric theater are sponsoring this event to learn just what are the favorite pets of Indianapolis children. They offer $lO in cash and ten pairs of theater tickets for the best snapshots or photographs of any school boy or girl under 18 years of age and his or her favorite pet. The prizes are to be awarded as follows: $5 for the best pet picture; $2.50 for second best; $1 each for the next three best photos; and two tickets each to the Lyric theater for the next ten best. A twenty-word essay on “Why I Like My Pet Best,” must accompany each snapshot and in the event of a tie, the essay will be used in judging. There are no restrictions on the kind of pets you have or like best, just so long as you have a snapshot or photo of them and yourself to send or bring to the Pet Contest Editor of The Times before midnight Saturday, July 1. Every reader of The Times under 18 years of age is eligible to compete. No photos or snapshots will be returned unless requested. Your name, age, and address should be printed on a separate slip of paper and attached to your photo if it be returned, send stamped, addressed envelope.

RULE AGAINST GUT IN NEXT SCHOOL TERM 190-Day Year Will Open Sept. 5, Officials Decide. Fall semester of the public schools will open Sept. 5 for a 190-day school year, the same as in, the past, as result of a decision reached by school commissioners Tuesday night. On recommendation of Superintendent Paul C. Stetson, board decided to continue the usual length school year, and abandoned plan of opening school a week later this year. Stetson explained that in order to retain accredited standing the term must be retained at 190 days. Calendar adopted for the year includes: Teachers’ meeting, Sept. 1; Labor day, Sept. 4; schools open, Sept. 5; State Teachers’ Association, Oct. 19 and 20; Thanksgiving and day following, holidays, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1; Christmas holidays, close Friday, Jan. 26; Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22; spring vacation, week of April 2; Memorial day, May 30; schools clbse, June 9. Accept Tract of Land Resolutions for a SIOO,OOO temporary loan to replenish the special fund, and transferring $168,000 from the special fund to the sinking fund were adopted on recommendations of A. B. Good, business director. The board formally accepted offer of Mrs. Josephine Leach Espy to donate a tract of land at Twentyfirst street and Riley avenue for a school, to be named in memory of her mother, Susan Roll Leach. Reappointment of the present educational department clerical staff by Stetson and Good was approved. Salaries fixed carry the same reductions as were given teachers for next year, ranging from 15 to 19 per cent, including last year's legislative reductions. Stetson said his office salaries total $48,982, a reduction of $5,659. Budget Is Adopted A budget totaling $309,640 was adopted by the board covering the months of July and August, to be operative until the budget for the entire year formally is adopted. The board approved lease of a building at 2346 Station street for three years as location for the Brightwood. branch library. Report of Librarian Luther L. Dickerson announced resignations of Helen Cross, junior assistant, and Edna Levey, publications division director. His list of appointees for the year was approved by the board. Library salaries were cut, ranging from 11 to 19.5 per bent, he said. Dickerson pointed out that under the new schedule average salary of librarians now is $lO7, compared with $l3O a month, a year ago. Name Library Committee Appointment of a citizens library advisory committee for the year was approved by the board. The list includes: Mrs. Will H. Adams, Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. Demarcus Brown, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. Lee Burns, D. Lawrence Chambers, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Herbert Foltz, Dr. Murray N. Hadley, Professor John J. Haramy, Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. W. H. Insley, Harry E. Jordan, Hugh McK. Landon, the Rev. Michael W. Lyons, Arthur D. Pratt, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Theodore Stempfel, James A. Stuart, William M. Taylor, Charles N. Thompson, Guy A. Wainwright, John F. White, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks and Evans Woollen. BANDITS STRIKE AGAIN Pharmacy Robbers Stage Another Drug Store Holdup. Three bandits, believed to be the same who have staged a series of successful holdups recently at filling stations and pharmacies, including the store at the Methodist hospital, obtained an undetermined amount of money Tuesday night in robbery of the Gottman drug store, 2801 East Washington street. Martin L. Reiffel, 845 West drive, Woorduff Place, clerk, said one of the two bandits pointed a revolver at him while the other rifled the cash register. They fled in a car in which a third man had kept the motor running. Washable evening slippers are the latest possibility, through ihe development of anew waterproof cloth in gold, silver and copper finishes.

The Times will publish Thursday a snapshot of James Dunn and Joan Bennett., two popular movie stars, with their favorite pets, which should assist local pet lovers in selecting their photos. James Dunn and Joan Bennett are appearing together in the Fox picture, “Arizona to Broadway’,” at the Lyric, starting Friday and because they are said to be movie colony’s most ardent pet lovers, this contest was started for local pet lovers to compete. The five cash prize winning photos for local children and their pets are to be published in The Times next week. The runners-up photos will be displayed in the lobby of the Lyric with proper credit. Watch for the picture of James Dunn and Joan Bennett with their favorite pets in The Times Thursday.

HANNING BROs'lnc. Second Floor, Kresge Bldg. Washington and Pennsylvania

Radio Dial Twisters

—8:13 P. M NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. —6 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Irwin’* orchestra. WBBM (7701—Dr. Rudolph. NBC—Olsen’s Music; Fannie Brice to WEAF. WGN (710) —Palmer ensemble. NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. —:IS P. M.— TBS—Warnow’s orchestra; Charles Carliie: quartet. WBBM 1770)-^-Sports. WON (720)—Coles’ orchestra. —6:30 P. M CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM (7701 Drama. ■ Count of Monte Cristo.” NBC—Potash and Perlmutfer to W’JZ. WLS 1870) —College Inn orchestra. —4:43 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orchestra. CBS—Lyman orchestra and Irving Kaufman. NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. —7 P. M KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—lrvin Cobb. WBBM (770)—Phil Harris: Revue. NBC Freddie Rose to WEAF. WGN (720)—McCoy’s orchestra. NBC—Goldman's band to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Star Dust. CBS—Street Singer and Lonesome Lulu. WBBM (770) —Arnheim’s or. chestra. NBC—William Hard to WEAF. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Lombardo's orchestra, Burps and Allen. WBBM (770)—Grier's otches tra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis | (Indianapolis Power and Light CoHpany) WEDNESDAY P. M.— s:3o—Records. 6:oo—Brown County Revelers. 6:ls—Curtain Calls (CBS). 6:3o—Kate Smith ICBSI. 7:00 —Irvin S. Cobb (CBS). 7:ls—Street Singer (CBS'. 7 30—Guy Lombardo with Burns and Alien (CBS). B:oo—Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:3o—Transcription. 8 45—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 9:ls—Little Jack Little <CBS>. 9 30—Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10:00 —Pancho and orchestra (CBS). 10:30 —Bohemians. 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 4:3o—Tea Time tenes. 4:45—x0 be announced. 5:00 —Dinner melodies. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. 5:30 —Town topics. 6:oo—Knothole gang. 6:ls—Harrv Bason. 6:30 —Recordings. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Trio and Vaughn Cornish. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Jimmy Boyers. 7:4s—Fun lest. B:oo—Dick Harold. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Trio. B:4s—Short, short stories. 9:oo—Marvel Meyers. 9:ls—Hoosier melodv boys. 9:30—T0 be announced. 9:45—T0 be announced. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M 4:oo—Waldorf-Astoria dance orch (NBC). 4:28—T0 be announced. 4:3o—Joe Emerson. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). s:ls—Gene & Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—The Jungle band. 6:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 6:3o—Detectives Black & Blue. 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert Byram & Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. 7:oo—Cowards Never Started. 7:30 —Castle Farm dance orchestra. 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC). 8:30 —Puddle Family. B:4s—Dance orchestra. 9:oo—Vox Humana. 9:3o—Dave Bernie’s dance orchestra. 10:00—Ralph Kirbery (NBC). 10:05—College Inn orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra. 11:00—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 11 -30—Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Mid.—Moon-River. A. M.— 12:15—Threesome. , 12:30—Castle Farm dance orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. STATE PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM IS DELAYED Selection of Director Awaited for Project Start. Indiana’s $50,000,000 public works program, launched by Governor Paul V. McNutt, is begin held up until a public works director for the state is appointed, it was announced by the Governor today. He said that he had joined with Senator Frederick Van Nuys in recommending a man and the place is expected to be filled soon. Cities and towns already have planned for $20,000,000 of these projects to be financed by federal and local funds, the Governor said. TWO BITTEN BY DOGS Attacks Occur Near Homes of Animals’ Owners. Myron Stone, Maywood, was bitten Tuesday by a dog owned by Mrs. Hamilton Lewis, 4343 Winthrop avenue. The attack occurred in the rear of Mrs. Lewis’ home. Stone refused medical aid. A police dog owned by Roscoe Bird, 2T43 South High School road, bit Wa. ter Abrams, 19, of 1208 Concord street, today.

••••••••••••••• • FREE DANCE! • THURSDAY NIGHT • . LIBERTY BEACH „™i*, . • Dine Dance * • North Kevstonp \vp. to F.ml of • • Pavement —Turn Left to River q ">oo a Couple—No Cover Charge • ••••••••••••a*

AVALON RESTAURANT —! 118 EAST WASHINGTON Special for Thursday We Serve Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner ! Braised Spring Lamb with Vegetables, New Creamed Potatoes, Combination : Salad, Rolls and Butter 25c I Large Variety of Salad*. Hot and Cold Sandwiches. We Serve Beer.

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUTS Downtown Irr. Ftn. Square W. Side j

SATURDAY, JULY Ist A Times Want Ad starts in the very FIRST EDITION PSBLIBHED in the morning and appears in everv edition on the same day. TWA Rl. 5551

WEDNESDAY —7:30 P. M NBC—One mans Family to WEAF. NBC—lnternat’L Tid Bits to W JZ. WMAQ (#7o) P a 1 a c e Theater Varieties. —7:43 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Phil Harris orchestra. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter;* quartet. CBS—Mandy Lou-Waring's: Pennsylvanians. NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to WEAF. NBC—Robison's Deep River orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Mr. Twister. ; WSM (650i— Variety. —8:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Gerun's orchestra. —8:30 P. M CBS—Edwin C. Hill. WENR (8701—Song Fellows. NBC—Carveth Wells. ex-| ploret. to WMAQ. NBC—Music Magic to WJZ —8:45 P. SLOBS—Barlow and Columbia svmphonv. WBBM (770)—Ted Lewis'or-; j chestra. | WGN (720)—Agnew's or- ! chestra. WSM (650)—Music Magic. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Pettis’ orches- , tra. :KYW (1020)— Regis’ orches-i tra. iNBC —Mever Davis’ orches- 1 tra to WEAF WGN (720)—Cole’s orchestra. NBC—Pickens Sisters to; WJZ. NBC—Amos ’n' Andy to WMAQ. W’DAF. WENR. —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Little Jack Little. WENR (8701—Orchestra. I NBC—Everett Marshall and i Mitchell's orchestra to I KYW. iWGN (720)—McCoy’s orchesI tra.

Fishing the Air

Oscar Straus’ operetta. "The Chocolate Soldier,” will be revieved by Mark Warnow, CBS musical director, when his "Curtain Calls” program with Charles Carliie and Rhoda Arnold Is presented over WTAM and the Columbia network, Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. A current aong-hit, "I Cover the and the oldest theme-song on the air, maestro Ted Lewis' familiar "When My Baby Smile* at Me,” will be the offerings of master-of-rcyanonies Irving Kaufman during the "Hot From Hollywood” program to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network at 6:43 p. m., Wednesday. Irving S. Cobb will have anew batch of anecdotes and comments on varied affairs of the day, both wise and w'ittv, to pour into the receptive ear of "Chris/' who is always on hand as a willing listener, for his program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7 p. m. Wednesday. ’ HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Fanny Brice with Geo .Olsen's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Crime Club, part 2. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Potash and Perlmutter. 6:4s—Columbia—Hot from Hollywood Abe Lyman's orchestra. 7:oo— Columbia— lrvin S. Cobb and Goodman’s orchestra. 7:IS—NBC (WEAFi—London program. economic conference. 7:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra. Burns and Allen. 8:00-NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Columbia—Waring’s Pennsylvanians. Mandv Lou. NBC < WJZ i—Willard Robison's Deep River orchestra. h^!? u , r Tracy, the Street Singer, will be in two groups of vocal and accordion selections during his program with Lula,” to be broacfcasT over n "*" 1115 yVvssrat •ssFtSsf* ‘ass during his concert Wednesday at 8:30 P- m„ over WTAM and an NBC network. Howard nifrfn- Ch ’ ’ Celllst - as sololst . Barlow will present a program of symphonic compositions by tne 8 French composer. Camille Saint-Saens Wednes--8:45 to 9:15 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network WFBM Mrs. M. McCroffan sold a Circassian walnut bed last week through a Saturday Times Want Ad You, too, can get results with IWA.

AMUSEMENTS On the Stg:e! j VAUDEVILLE REVUE [*L BELASCO LAMBERTI ! i JKKOMK MANX I oth77* I f = i | On the Screen—Thrills Galore i “EMERGENCY CALL” ! j with BILL, BOYD—WYNNE I GIBSON—WM. GARGAN j i FRIDAY! | INAUGURATING a summer I SEASON OF mo PICTURES ! —With— j A TREMENDOUS j 5-UNIT PROGRAM I 1. First Run Pox Picture James DUNN j and j Joan BENNETTi ! “ARIZONA to | ! BROADWAY” I ! j | Wiith Herbert Mnndin, Merna Kennedy and Sammy Cohen. ! 2. Riotous Comedy Scream (MORAN and MACK) ! "THE TWO BLACK CROATS” j | in “HOT HOOFS” 13. LESTER HUFF I at the I.yric Organ 1 4. TEXAS GUINAN j and Radio Favorite* In “Down Memory I.ane” j 5. BASIL HOBBS - The Singing l'*hr j- Extra { Terry-Toon Cartoon j | Fox Movietone New* ! NEW LOW PRicisil

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

Talbot at Kud IffIMNHI w - w,,h * •" ,i b * l ail-1 L*J k 1 ■ Family Kite GIRL** fk * ISTal4Mil Col &£ii; t >& u * ■NHAMriHI Genevieve Xobia • PLEASURE CRUISE”

—9:13 P. M.— WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—01a Bill, tenor. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1720)—Fishers ori chestra. ! CBS—Charlie Davi*' orchestra. NBC—Cole'* orchestra to IWGN (730)—Wayn* King's • orchestra .NBC —Phantom Ovpsy to ! WJZ. j WMAQ (670)—Dance program. —9:s# P. M.— WGN (720) —Cummin - * or- | chestra. —lft P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orch--1 estra. CBS-Park Central orchestra. : NBC—Dream Btnger: Ben Bernies orchestra to ! WEAF. NBC—Lowns orchestra, to W’JZ. —10:10 P. M.— WGN (720) —Agnew's orchi estra. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020) Russell Gtaves’ j orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— NBC—lrving Rose orchestra I to WJZ. WGN (720)—Orchestra program NBC—Fisher's orchestra to j WEAF. —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. jW’ENR (870) —Weem s orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orchesi tra }WENR (870)—Rogers' orchestra. —11:45 P. M KYW (10201—Golden Pheasi ant orchestra. —l2 Mid.— 1 WBBM (770) Around the Town.

PAGE 11

DEATH CLAIMS JOHN FOUDRAY, YOUNGATHLETE Star City Basketball and Track Man Is Taken at Muncie. A ruptured blood vessel, the result of jaundice from which he had been suffering for four months, caused the death Tuesday of John E. Foudray, 19, of 2427 West Washington street. Well Known Athlete Young. Foudray had driven to Muncie for the day with his par-, ents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foudray. He was taken to the Ball Memorial hospital, where he died. He was a graduate of Washington high school, where he was a star basketball player and outstanding in track and hurdle events. For soma time he held the city hurdle record, and held medals from Washington high school. He entered Butler university last year, and had played on the freshman basketball and track teams. . Funeral services will be held at 3 Friday at the Washington M. E church, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Young City Man Dies Funeral services will be held at 10 Thursday for Phillip Crone. 24, at his home, 1012 South Pershing avenue. Mr. Crone died Tuesday morning. He was the son of Mrs. Alpha Crone. Besides his mother, he is survived by a sister, Grace Crone, and a brother, Charles Crone, and his gradparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owen. Alfred Morley Taken Alfred Morley, 62. died Tuesday at his home, 909 Congress avenue. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Mary Alice Morley, and a son, William Morley. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Thursday at the Dorsey funeral home, 130 North Chester, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Rena Johnson Dead Mrs. Rena Johnson, 49, of 343 West Fifteenth street, died Tuesday night after a long illness. Police; called to the home, notified Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, who ordered the body taken to city morgue. SA F E RESISTS YEGG MEN Thieves Fail in Efforts to Crack Open Brewing Cos. Strongbox. Yeggmen were foiled In their attempt to rob a safe in the AnheuserBusch Company warehouse 924 East Ohio street, Tuesday night. Sylvester Fehlinger, 1119 North Jefferson avenue, opening the warehouse early today, found the combination had been knocked off the door to the safe vault and the combination also knocked off an inside door. The inner door, however, resisted attempts to enter. Council Enforces Pay Scale By United Prrsn WARSAW, June 28.—Instructions for Street Commissioner F. R. Lucas to pay at least 25 cents -an hour foi common labor and 35 cents to foremen have been handed down by the city council here.

MOTION PICTURES Bfellil Two*Day I°JIRLISS Typi WORKING MAN M ~ 1b e t t'e dav is Starting Friday Bigger and Grander TAstr*. “42nd Street”

i&Sicsig LAST * DAYS Max Miller's Famous Sfory “I COVER THE WATERFRONT’* With CLAUDETTE COLBEP.T Ben Kmest I.YON TORRENCE The pole* - thrilling stars of '‘Red Dust” CaltiU reunited in the roinantic sensation of the year! ■■ JEAN Harlow Jino CLARK Gable # TOG ETHER AGAIN IN HOLDifMAN

COMFORTABLY COOL.. .MOT COLO, APOUOf WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAT WARNER ELISSA BAXTER - LANDI In " I Loved You Wednesday *1 with Miriam Jordan—Victor Jory ; NEXT FRIDAY Baddy Marias ROGERS - NIXON with Frank Morgan Is “BEST OF ENEMIES.”