Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1933 — Page 9

Jt T LY 4, 19331

Mpar Trait*

large gathering of women at ■t Highland last Friday for an eightepn-hole invitational tournament brought the realization that

less than a month away is the women’s state championship, to be held over the same course, July 24-28. inclusive. Mrs. Penn G. Skillern. who so pleasarftly entertained the women at her club, Coquillard, in South Bend, last year, and proceeded to ascend to the title throne over the golf protests of

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Mrs. Skillern

our own Elizabeth Dunn, will be back in defense of her crown. o a o While Mrs. Skillern produces a very steady and sticky golf game, odds are about two to one she will not repeat as champion this year. While Miss Dunn is a favorite to regain her lost laurels, principally on the basis of her performance in the recent city champiqnship at tricky Meridian Hills, still the reason for the odds being against Mrs. Skillern are not entirely piled up by Miss Dunn. Instead, she likewise finds herself faced with the onrush of youth for the title. Last year Mrs. Skillern conquered Miss Alice Belle English of Lafayette. Miss English also was run-ner-up the year before at Avalon, when Miss Dunn regained her crown. Some day Miss English is going to shake off this runner-up complex, because she has too good a golf game to do otherwise. a a a Then there is Miss Dorothy Ellis, who was a semi-finalist at South Bend last year and runner up to Miss Ounn in the recent city play Last Friday she did Highland in 89 in her first trip around the plire Miss Frances Welter of Gary has a great fioif game and ideal temperment. while a ittle South Bend golfer. Miss Dorothy Gustafson, needs only to shake some of her geniality and get a little fire to change from a semi-finalist to a champion. These are just a lew ot the many we might mention as being more than just threats. Besides Miss Dunn, thre will ha other ex-champions in the Highland field, including Mrs. lien Stevenson of Meridian Hills, who won the first match plav tournament. held by the state association after its organization in 1922. Mrs. Stevenson always has been a contender, frequently being a semi-finalist or runnerup. Mrs. Scott Snyder, who won the title in 1924 as Miss Hillis Drayer of Ft. Vaync, did well at South Bend last year, but Mrs. A. E. Bulson ol Ft. Wayne, who won the title in 1928. 1929 and 1920 is in the Orient, we arc told, and again will be missing from the field. She last defended her crown in 1930 at Hammond. After Mrs. Stevenson won in 1922. Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette captured the title in 1923 and Mrs. Snyder in 1924. Miss Naomi Hull, now Mrs. Robert Gipson of Kendallville, took the title in 1925 year before Miss Dunn began a two-year reign, first winning at the Indianapolis Country club, in 1926. Miss Dunn won her third state ttile in 1931, but lost it last, year and with Mrs. Bulson shares the honors of being she only three-time winner. a a a The records disclose that Miss Elizabeth Abbott fired the lowest score ever to capture medal honors, an SI over her home course, Avalon, in 1931. Miss Dunn had an 82 last year. a a a When the officers of the association, Mrs, H, L. Cooper ol South Bend Country club, president: Mrs Harrison M. Brunei of Highland, vice-president, and Miss Mary Livengood of South Bend, secetarv and treasurer, along with Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland, the corresponding secretary for this year's tournament, met alter the play last week to talk over laie hour problems, one of the things discussed was the $3 individual entry fee. That figure being a part of the constiution means it will stand for this veur as it can not. be changed until alter the business meeting Tuesday during the state tournament. There will be the usual four-player team championship again this year, won every year by Highland except two. last year when Coquillard took the trophy, ana in 1927. when Ft. Wayne captured the honors. uaa Players can enter until noon on Monday. July 24, but to be paired with a player of the same handicap and ability, they must have the entry in Mrs. Jaqua’s hands by noon on Saturday, July 22. Her home address is 3534 College avenue. Highland members have granted the women the privilege of the swimming poo! for the werk and also the course for practice the entire week ehfore the tournament except Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Only .out of town women will be allowed on the eofirse after 2 p. nt„ Sunday. July 23. The men are going to move out at Highland that week and make it a real worn- : en's show. a a a While the program states, “the players making the best scores will qualify ' for the championship lllght.” might lead one to think maybe the number will be increased this year from sixteen to thirtytwo. still- the remainder of the program bears out arrangements for reducing only a field of sixteen. There are some mighty fine pbryers in this state who will find their game a wee bit oil on Monday in the 18-hole qualifying test and fail to get under the wire by a scant sti-'ke or two. A bracket of 32 would let them in and give them a chance to recover their games in match play Matches will begin Tuesday morning | and continue through Friday, each being ; 18 holes and one round a day. The tournament dinner will be held ! Monday night, the annual business meeting and election of officers on Tuesday afternoon, and a putting contest oh Wednesday afternoon It is understood Mrs. Cooper will invite the 1931 tournament to South Bend Country club, the only invitation now on file There will be a mixed foursome with handicap on Thursday with presentation of trophies following the final matches on Friday Negro Leaguers to Battle Here National Negro League teams will mix in a double-header at Perry stadium next Sunday. Cole's American Giants of Indianapolis taking on the Baltimore Black Sox. First j game will be at 2 p. m. The same clubs also will battle on Monday. | July 10, when women and children will be special guests. The Giants are in second place in the league race. Foster is slated to hurl the first game here Sunday, with Cornelius or Lillard working the second. Baltimore is holding down third place in the race. Pitts- i burgh is first by a close margin over the American Giants. DEPRESSION IS ’ENDED' Negro Makes Discovery and Pays SI Bill Owed Six Months. By Lit i fed Press AUSTIN. Tex.. July 4—He was . fen aged, shuffling Negro and he wanted a dime's worth of flour. t "When are you going to pay me ; the* dcHar vou’ve owed me for six months?' 'asked the grocer. * *.iien tne depression s ovah.” ; ; came the reply J “Why, George, didn't you know ■ the depression was over last - month?” the grocer asked. “Sho miff?” The Negro gasped, shoved • wrinkled hand deep into a I pocket, drew forth the dollar he * owed and shuffled away happily.

—Let’s Go Fishing—

FOUR ANGLERS REPORT GREAT SPORT IN NORTH Wall-Eyed Pike and Bass Hit Hard in Lakes of Minnesota. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Staff Writer The four horsemen, Charlie Renard, Larry Eby, Stewart Pritchard and Kenneth Lewis, have returned from Basswood Lake, Minn., where they have been enjoying some real ! sport, with wall-eyed pike and bass. They report that the weather man j also turned on the heat in the i woods, but the big ones were hitting all the time. Lewis is willing to give any fisherman all the information he desires concerning trips to the Minnesota wilderness, and can be reached at 5452 North Illinois street, or call HU-5234. A group of local anglers returing from the lake region enjoyed a weasel hunt on the main street of Frankfort Sunday. Mr. Weasel made the mistake of coming to town in daylight, and the chase was on. He eluded the full pack for some I time, but finally made the mistake of darting into a restaurant, where a sharpshooting cook sent him to weasel heaven. ♦ Billie Cummings proved to local friends that he was as good with the rod and reel as he is on the race track, returning with enough bass, red eye and pickerel to supply them all. We fear very much that the u nknown species of fish caught by L. H. Roezel in White river Sunday was a dogfish. Henry Tuliey and J. Barnhardt could not resist any longer, and now’ are at Nyona lake for a w'eek of their favorite sport. Allen lake, near North Vernon, was the scene of a dandy catch of bass recently, two Indianapolis anglers taking eight, that included a four and a half-pound fighter. They were all large-mouth. Today may be the Fourth of July to some people, but to thousands of Hoosiers it is fishing day, and the lakes and streams will be crowded with anglers in search of the elusive finny tribe. Some of the more fortunate rod and reel artists have been enjoying ; the sport since Saturday, and the additional ones will tax the facilities of the lake resorts. The two Bobs. Reagan and Jenkins, have returned from a two weeks’ trip to Frank's lodge, Shafer lake. The crappie and blue gill were ; not biting during their stay, but I they caught thirty silver bass, thirty- | nine pounds of channel catfish and ; five carp that totaled sixty pounds. These boys have promised proof of this catch, if the films were O. K. Report of calls to The Times that we have missed are plentiful, so we will again ask you to calll Belmont 3948 after 10 a. m. or mail a letter to Lefty Lee, in care of this newspaper. M'ADOO IS CHAMPION OF SENATE'S FLIERS Californian Has Crossed Continent 45 Times in His Own Plane. WASHINGTON, July 4.—William Gibbs McAdoo is close to 70, yet he holds the high speed and distance records for senatorial flying. He flies his own. It’s called the "Blue Streak,” a $20,000 LockheedVega with a top speed of 191 miles an hour. Senator McAdoo has his own pilot, Harry Ashe, former army flier. Ashe has piloted Senator McAdoo across the continent forty-five times, and more than 275,000 miles without an accident. HURLING PAIR SOUGHT Interest Police Because of Habit of Throwing Things at Autos. Police are seeking two men riding in a small sedan who have a penchant for throwing things at passing vehicles The missiles range from chunks of wood to lanterns. Emory Owens, 2204 North Illinois street, operator of a street car, said that when he stopped his car at McLean and Illinois streets, eaiiy today, the two men in the sedan threw a large piece of wood through a window. A short time later Harry Cook of 1832 Carrollton avenue said the two men threw a lanterns at his automobile when he stopped at Fiftysecond and Pennsylvania streets. Police said the same men threw a lantern at another car at Illinois and Twenty-eighth streets. WOMAN, 72. MISSING Miss Frances Chatin Away From Her Home Since Saturday. Miss Frances Chatin, 72. of 414 North Delaware street, has been reported to the police as missing from her home since Saturday by her sister, Mrs. Mary Clippel. 636 North Linwood avenue. She is described as 5 feet tall, weighs 120 pounds and has blue eyes and gray hair.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Or:\ McKinney. Mavwood. Ind . Ford coach from in front of 1054 South Pershing avenue. Be lining, Garv. Ind, Nash coach' ,3--ti 16. from in front of 347 North East street. Frank Paver. 809 Broadwav. Pontiac wav**' 46 ' 915 ' * rom m front 809 Broad■Wiced Hammack. 809 Yoke street. Ford coupe. 124-429. from in front of 766 Massachusetts avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: , Edward Jolly. ISI4 Southeastern avenue Chrysler coupe, found in front of 2018 Col--B§34 aVCnU *' itnDped on one Plate. Ford model T truck, no license plates, r’,°-,nntU l^ cale D{ title, motor number u, 1-933. found at Virginia and Lexington avenues. Shot: Motor Company. 2004 North MeGbian Oldsmoblle sedan. lound at 4000 Fall Creek boulevard Whippet coupe, no certificate of title, no license plates, motor number 98A64151 found at Illinois and Maryland streets. Stanley E. Allen, 29 South Richwein street, Hudson coach, found near Beech Grove, automobile stripped.

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Eilers and Montgomery Co-Starred in New Movie

Palace Theater Next Friday Will Present Two Favorites As An Acting Team for First Time in Their Careers. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN FOR no reason what so ever, I have wanted to see Sally Eilers teamed up w r ith another star instead of James Dunn. And next Friday I am going to see her co-starred with Robert Montgomery at the Palace in “Made On Broadway,” which is based on an original story by Courtenay Terrett, former New York newspaperman. Madge Evans, Eugene Paulette, Vince Barnett and C. Henry Gordon are the chief players in the support of the stars. Terrett wrote a story called “Public Relations,” a story concerning the government of a large city, easy money-getters and the others who work the side lines. Os course I am refering to the story and not real life. Oh, me. Oh, my.

Oh, no. Personally, I think that the Eilers-Montgomery combination will be splendid, but I will wait until I see the picture and see how they work together. We all have

the right to hazard a guess and I guess that these two should team up together in grand fashion. A. J. Flex, manager of the Palace, has given me the following information regarding the roles the two stars will play; Mont gomery has another highspeed comedy role as Jeff Bidwell, super-fixer, “wise guy” and debonair gambler who

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Robert Montgomery

hoodwinks society and reaps a harvest on Broadway. Miss Eilers undergoes an interesting character development as the beraggled case waitress who is rescued from a watery grave by Montgomery and who subsequently becomes one of Manhatten’s most pampered playgirls. Intimate scenes are shown in Park Avenue “clubs” where politicians gather to pull the various strings to release money from the j city treasury without disturbing the i taxpayers lethargy. Speakeasies organized on a luxurious scale are reproduced for the picture peopled with suave representatives of Manhatten’s smartest smart set. As the debonair man-about-town who is actually the power behind the city’s political scene. Montgomery prevents Sally from committing suicide as a result of poverty and transforms her into a dazzling Broadway personality. When an unanticipated murder takes place Montgomery is forced to strain his resources to the limit in order to save his “synthetic mis- | tress" from the death penalty. Montgomery, who was brought from the stage to play the part of an undergraduate in “So This Is College," has since achieved a meteoric career in which he has play- | ed opposite such screen headliners ; as Greta Garbo, Norma Shearer, | Joan Crawford and Tallaluh Bankhead. and who has more recently j scored a hit in “When Ladies Meet.” j Miss Eilers played supporting roles in many pictures until she skyrocketed to stardom by her outstanding work in “Bad Girl.” Having reached stardom she clinched her hold on film fame by her excellent performances in such pic- ; tures as "Hat Check Girl." “Dance 1 Team." and more recently in “State I Fair.”

“Made On Broadway" was directed by Harry Beaumont whose work on such modern-day photoplays as "Unashamed.” “Dance. Fools, Dance" and “Our Blushing Brides" has given him the reputation of being Hollywood's master of sophisticated comedy themes. ana Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Gold Diggers of 1933" at the Circle. "Hold Your Man" at the Palace. “Best of Enemies" at. the Apollo. “Arizona to Broadway” at the Lyric and burlesque at the Colonial ’ ’ Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, the Civic Theater at the Playhouse will present the second play of the current summer stock season. “She Was In Love With Her Husband.”

Marts Closed All stock, bond, grain and commodity markets of the United States remain closed today in observance of the Independence day holiday. Trade will be resumed Wednesday morning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONTMCT BRIDGE BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League

\ T duplicate contract we see but few grand slams, due to the fact that if you fail to make the grand slam, you undoubtedly will be bottom on the board, while if you bid and make a small slam, you will find that your match point score generally is well above av-erage-even though you passed up a possible grand slam. However, at rubber bridge, with the new grand slam bonus, we find many more grand slams being bid and made than under the old scoring.. It pays to bid for the grand slam, even though you have to depend upon a finesse, a favorable opening, or a squeeze play to produce the contract. I watched the following hand played in a rubber game at Schenley Bridge Club in Pittsburgh recently, and the declarer had to resort to a neat squeeze play to make his contract. South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one no trump. While this hand is not rich in tenace positions, it does have two kings which the declarer would rather have led up to than through, and his original bid of one no trump advised his partner immediately that he had an especially strong hand. West passed, and North went to three no trump. This is a definite slam try. South realized that his partner could not invite the slam without the two missing aces, and in addition he must hold some of the missing queens. South bid four spades. North went to five spades, and South knew they had a definite fit in spades. a a a

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SOUTH bid six diamonds, which bid I don't particularly favor as lit is apt to force a heart opening. North went to six no trump, and ; South bid seven no trump. ! West opened the eight of I hearts, the jack was played from j dummy. East put on the queen, | and declarer won the trick with ! the king. He then ran off four! club tricks. East discarding two | I hearts and declarer a diamond. j Declarer started the spade suit.! running four spade tricks and I winning the last trick in his own 1 hand. East was forced to make • three discards—he could safely | discard two diamonds, but he was squeezed on the last spade. If he dropped a heart, dummy's ace and nine would be good.j : while if he let go a diamond declarer could cash his ace and king , Jof diamonds and the nine of dia- ; j monds would win the needed thirteenth trick. (Coovrisht. 1933. bv NBA Service. Inc.) AUTO CRASH IS FATAL Machine Turns Over Carrying Connersville Man to Death. j By ['niter] Prets CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 4. ' Injuries suffered by William Weldele, j 41, when the automobile in which he , was riding overturned, caused his 1 death here late Monday

MIDWEST FINDS BEER SWELLING STATECOFFERS Former Dry Strongholds Give Warm Welcome to Legal Brew. This is the third ot a series of four articles on the effect throughout the nation ot legal beer return. BY JOHN M. GLEISSNER NEA Service Writer The central states, early battleground of prohibition and long a source of strength for the AntiSaloon League and similar organizations, for the most part have welcomed the return of beer. Like northeastern states they report increased employment and stimulation of business, less bootlegging and racketeering, and colj lection of badly needed tax revenues. Indiana, long a doubtful state on a prohibition question, has a flourishing beer traffic despite a stringent state law. Ohio has issued more than’l2,ooo permits for retail sales. Wisconsin, with its brewing industry in Milwaukee, of course reports large benefits. Beer may be sold only in bottles in Indiana. However, the state in the first month of legal beer collected about SBOO,OOO in galionage taxes and license fees. These fees are $2,500 for a brewer or importer, SI,OOO for a wholesaler, S3OO for a hotel or restaurant, and SIOO for groceries and similar places. The tax is 5 cents a gallon. Food Is supposed to be sold with all beer, but this provision of the law generally is ignored. Pretzels are served instead, and this answers the technical legal requirement. Eight Breweries in Operation Paul Fry, state excise director, recently reported eight licensed breweries employing 718 men compared to 181 before beer returned. Their weekly pay roll is $16,500 and their capital investment $4,674,000. with $1,000,000 in improvements projected or under way. The present capacity of six breweries will yield the state $909,000 in taxes in a year, and if the eight are operated to* capacity; this sum would be more than doubled. Glass factories in Terre Haute Evansville, Muncie and elsewhere are working day and night to fill orders and box factories are rushed. Half of Speakies Eliminated Ohio collected $1,329,150 in permit fees in the first six weeks of legal beer, and $50,000 in the barrel tax. Elimination of half the state's speakeasies is estimated on the basis of reports from police, brewers and salesmen. The state liquor control commission estimates that each of seven new breweries licensed spent $250,000 to start operations. Employment in many lines was stimulated. And 2,000 new restaurant* opened. No Ohio communities have as yet utilized local option privileges of the state law, but petitions to bar beer are being circulated in Westerville, home of the Anti-Saloon League, and war on beer as well as repeal has been declared by some of the state’s outstanding prohibition advocates. Just Like Armistice Day Wisconsin hailed the return of beer with celebrations reminiscent of Armistice day. Breweries in Milwaukee and other cities are sending a flood of beer throughout the country and reaping a golden harvest. Many jobless men got jobs in breweries. The state tax of $1 a barrel on beer yielded more thafl $500,000 during the first two months. Reports from Minnesota are that beer has greatly increased employment. Restaurants and cases are flourishing and makers of brewing equipment and accessories have put on hundreds of additional workers. Bootlegging is waning; in St. Paul the number of federal prisoners confined to the county jail has been reduced from 300 to 45. Situation Is Complicated The situation in Illinois has been complicated by a defective law, and the racketeering situation in Chi-

cago. Breweries that operated openly before beer was legalized are- going ahead as always, and many of them have not paid taxes and otherwise complied with the state law. The legislature has been busy attempting to plug loopholes in the law which allowed most of the anticipated revenue to escape, and has attempted to find out why the price of beer remains so high in Chicago, The Illinois attorney-general has orders to act against 150 brewers and distributors to force them to pay taxes and to take out state permits. No Prosecutions Attempted In North Dakota, a law to permit sale of beer was adopted, but it has not gone into effect because of the circulation or referendum petitions. Nevertheless, 3.2 beer may be bought almost anywhere in the state. Some arrests have been made but no prosecutions attempted. Sale of beer will not be legal in Nebraska until Aug. 9, but in Omaha and other wet spots can be bought with little difficulty. Omaha in pre-prohibition days had five breweries, which will produce a million barrels a year if they are again operated to capacity. Prospective sale of beer has stimulated employment in lines allied with brewing. The state tax will be 93 cents a gallon. Estimates of the amount of revenue to be derived vary. e xt—Beer in the western states.

N.B.C. Moves In First regularly scheduled NBC program to be broadcast in Indianapolis went on the air over WKBF this weejc with the initial offering of “Lum and Abner." sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and dealers of this territory. The new program will be heard each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5:30 p. m. On Friday the time will be 8:30 to 9 p. m. The skit has a small town locale and will include musical and variety offerings.

Radio Dial Twisters

P. M.— | KYW (1020) Lcpez orchestra. CBS—Mary Eastman, soprano. NBC--Sanderson. Crumlt and Shilkret’s orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720) —Cole's orchestra. NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. —6:15 P. M WBBM (770)—Sport Review —6:30 P. M KYW (10201—Three Spasms CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM 1 770) Drama. Count of Monte Cristo " NBC—Dr Bundesen to WJZ. NBC—Wayne King and orchestra to WEAF. WSM (650 1 —Sports. —6:45 P. M KYW ilo2oi Arnold and Amber, CBS —Novelty Rhythms. WBBM 1 770)—Ted Lewis orchestra NBC—Floyd Gibbons to WJZ. —7 P. M CBS—Poland program. WBBM 1 770>—Harris’ revue. NBC—Ben Bernie and orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720)—Sheasby’s orchestra. NBC Philharmonic symphony to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Feature. —7:15 P. M.— WBBM (770) —Olga Vernon, soloist. WGN (720)—Agnews’ orchestra. —7:30 P. M KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Nino Martini and Columbia svmphonv. WHAM 'llsO-26D—Rochest-er on Wings of Song. NBC—Ed. Wvnn & Fire' Chief Band to WEAF WDAF. WREN. WCAE. 1 CRCT WOC. WTAM, WMAQ. WIBA. KSTP.i WRC. WGY WWJ. WTMJ, WKY. WLW.' CFCF. KTHS. WSAI. KSD. WOW.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaaolis Power and Licht Coibmot) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Westnhal orchestra (CBS). s.4s—Sam and Carlyle. 6:oo—Mary Eastman (CBS). 6:ls—Rhythm Rascals. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—Novelty Rhythms (CBS). 7:oo—Koweba Melodv Men. 7:ls—Fray and Braggiotti (CB6> 7:3o—Nino Martini (CBS). B:oo—California Melodies iCBS). B:4s—Light. Opera Gems (CBSI. 9:ls—Elizabeth Barthell (CBSi. 9:3o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra tCBSD 11.00—Bohemians. 11:15—Around the Town from Chicago (CBS). 11:45 —Bohemians. 12:00 Mid—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDolis Broadcasting, Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:30 —Tea Time Tunes. 4:45—T0 be announced. s:oo—Dinner Melodies. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Town Topics. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:4s—The Sportslight, 7 ;00—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Don McGibiney. 7:3o—Evening Moods. 8:00—To be announced. 8:15—Billy Warren. B:3o—Trio. B:4s—Charles Frederick Lindsley. 9:oo—Marvel Meyers. 9:ls—Masters Music Room. 9:30—T0 be announced. 9:4s—Dance orchestras. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:00 —Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Three Moods in Blue. 4:30 Musical Highlights. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). s:ls—Gene & Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Evergreen Cop. s:4B’—Tov Band. 6:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 6:3o—Dr. Bundesen iNBC). 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert Byram and Llovd Shaffer orchestra. 7:oo—Ace Brigode and his Fourteen Virginians. 7:ls—Bands. 7:3o—Ed. Wvnn (NBC). B:oo—Lives at Stake (NBC). B:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hink and Dink. 9:oo—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9:ls—Floyd Gibbons (NBC). 9:3o—Theatre of the Air. 11:00—Cotton Club dance orchestra (NBC) 10:30—Ace Brigode and his Fourteen Virginians. 11:00—Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Moon River. A. M. 12:15—Mooney Bros. 12:30—Earl Burtnett’s dance orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

2~'SODK AW SY BRUCE CATION

“T ITTLE Man—What Now?” by Hans Fallada, pictures the plight of Germany in terms of the heartache and disappointments suffered by a likable little German bookkeeper and his wife. It tells the story of young Johannes Pinnebqrg and his wife, Bunny—tells it with tenderness and humor —and when you have finished it you understand perfectly just what the post-war depression has done to Germany. Pinneberg begins his career as bookkeeper in a small Baltic city, where he marries the girl Bunny and begins married life, so to speak, on a shoestring. He loses his job, and it is a catastrophe; then, by a great stroke of fortune, he gets a job as men's clothing salesman in a big Berlin

department store. The pay is microscopic, the conditions of work are hard. At last, this job, too, vanishes—and no other can be found. Slowly and steadily, Pinneberg and Bunny sink down to the bottom of the scale, and Herr Falada makes you understand that they are beaten simply because, the post-war world being what it is, a certain S percentage of bright and likable ; youths who deserve to win must be , beaten. The cards are stacked' against them from the start. The picture isn’t drawn in solid ; blacks. Pinneberg and Bunny have ! their little joys, their moments of I ecstasy. They are innocent and brave, and they smile when they can. They fail because the world is out of joint. Offered by Simon & Schuster for $2.50, this book is the June choice of the Book-of-the-Month Club. BOO! GOLD HOARDERS “He Who Laughs Last.’* Comments Cummings on Prosecution Delay. By Serippn-Hotcard Vet ctpnper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 4—“ General,” began a young reporter at 1 Attorney-General Homer Cummings' i press conference, “I don't want to I be in a position where I am telling you how to run your depart- j rnent—” j “But,” interrupted Cummings. • . . This gold thing has got- j ten you in a position where you are j becoming the laughing stock of the j country.” Cummings observed that he who ■ laughs last, laughs last. “No one need be uneasy if prosecution of gold hoarders has not begun yet,” the attorney-general said. “The statute of limitations is -'not running very fast.”

TUESDAY | —7:30 P. M.— WBBM (770' —Grier’s or-' chestra: Harris' Revue. WGN ( 720 • High Spot. —7:15 P. M KYW Go2ol—Russell Olaves band. CBS Paige's orchestra: guest stars. WBBM (770 t Gene and Charlie NBC—’Lives at Stake” to WEAF NB—Edgar Guest to WJZ ’ —8:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Gerun's orchestra WGN (720)—McCoy's Music Box. —8:30 P. M NBC—Nat'l. Radio Forum to WEAF. WENR (870)—Outdoor Girl' program. NBC—Miss Lilia to WJZ. —8:45 P. SLOBS—Light Opera Gems. WBBM (770 ( Ted Lewis and orchestra. wenr (870)—Weems' or-! chestra WGN (720) —Dances of the: Nations. WMAQ (670)—Orchestra. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports; news;, Pettis' orchestra. KYW (10201 —Sports: Fisher's orchestra. WGN (720i—Bridge Club. NBC—Amos 'n' Andv to WSM. WDAF WMAQ. WENR. —9:15 P. M.— CBS —Betty Barthell, songs. WENR (870)—S ports; Sosnick's orchestra NBC—Poet. Prince to WJZ. WMAQ (670) Dan and Sylvia. NBC Floyd Gibbons to I WLW WSM (650)—01e Bill. —9:30 P. M,— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—lsham Jones’ orchestra WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra.

Fishing the Air

Spencer Dean finds that "Ten Feet of Rope'' is enough clue to form a hangman’s noose for the murderer of the master of the yacht. ’’Dolorus.” during the Crime Clues broadcast, Tuesday, at 6 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. The Eton Boys. Columbia quartet, and Fred Berrens’ and his orchestra will combine their talents for a program of ‘‘Novelty Rhythms.” both vocal and instrumental, to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network at 6:45 p. m., Tuesday. The modern Male Chorus, arranged and conducted by Andre Kostelanetz. will feature a medley of famous war songs during the recital to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday. from 7 to 7:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 5:15 NBC (WJZ)—Hon. Albert C. Ritchie. Governor Maryland. 6:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Crime Club—Part I—”Te:i Feet of Rope.” 6:3O—NBC (WEAF'—Wayne King and his orchestra. NBC (WJZi—Adventures in Health. Dr. Bundesen. 7:OO—COLUMBIA—PoIand program. NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernies’ orchestra. NBC (WJZ 1 Philharmonic Symphony orchestra 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wvnn and band. COLUMBIA—Nino Martini and Columbia symphony. 8:00—NBC (WEAFt "Lives at Stake.” sketch. NBC (WJZ>—Musical Memories with Edgar Guest. COLUMBIA California melodies. 8:45 —COLUMBIA—Light Opera Gems, "Pirates of Penzance.”

Jacaues Frav and Mario Braggiotti, pianists who display outstanding originality in two-piano conceptions, will greet their audiences with another unusual arrangement. ‘ Impression of the Sharkev-Carnera Fight." during their recital to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia, chain Tuesday from 7:15 to 7:30 n. m. “Bv the Bend of the River.” the tuneful English song bv Edwards, will be repeated bv special reauest in Nino Martini s broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. The story of Nathan Hale, the Yale professor whose last words. "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” still ring out as a great example of patriotism, will he dramatized during the Lives At Stake program, Tuesday at 8 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. Continuing his presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas. Channon Collinge will offer the first act of The Pirates of Penzance” during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday, from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m. Betty Barthell. vivacious song personality from below the Mason-Dixon line, will be heard in a program of syncopated songs at 9:15 p. m.. Tuesday over WFBM and the Columbia network. WOMAN DIES IN CRASH Three Others Injured, Probably Fatally, Near Petersburg, Ind. By United Press PETERSBURG, Ind., July 4.—One j person was killed and three others I were injured, two probably fatally, in an automobile collision on state ! Road 61 south of here late Monday. | Mrs. Fred Racine, 35, was injured fatally. Mrs. Glen Deffendall and ■ her 9-months-old son were injured seriously. Brazil’s fruit industry is growing so rapidly that it now is second only ; to coffee.

Melody Men Will play and sing the songs you like. Tune in WFBM at 7 p. m. on Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. Friday. Sponsored by . . . Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos.

C-A-S-H for OLD GOLD GOLD TEETH WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 ff. Washington St.

Progress Laundry

-D JI P. M.— NBC—Balkie Picture Time to WEAF NBC—Master Singers to I wjz. WSM ,650)—Waller Bros. —9:15 P. M WSM (650(—Chuck & Ray. —9:50 P. M.— WGN i72o(—Garber's orchesI tr *- —lO P. M KYW (10201—Russell Glaves band. CBS—Glen Gray and orchestra NBC—Dream Singer: Stern’s I orchestra to WEAF. WENR (870)—Bernie's orchestra NBC—Mills Plav bovs to | WJZ. —10:10 P. SUWON (720)—Aknew's orchestra —10:15 P. M ; chestra KYW (1020)—Irwin's or—10:30 P. M.— CBS—Ozzie Nelson's orchesI tra. NBC— Bestor's orchestra to . WEAF. 'NBC—Fisher's orchestra to WSM (650i—Orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra WENR (870)—Weems’ orchestra WGN 1 720'—Gentrys. Cummins and Coles orchestras. —11:30 P. M.— , KYW (1020)—Lopez or- ! chestra [WENR (870)—Rogers’ orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— |KYW (1020)—Lotus Garden orchestra. —1? Midnight—- , WBBM (770)—Around the Town.

PAGE 9

RELIEF CHIEF EAGER TO GIVE MILLIONS AWAY Harry Hopkins Has Cash to Burn, but He Has to ‘Be Shown.’ Following Is another of the "Washington Dictator" series. BY FREDERIC C. OTOMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. July 4 —Harry L. Hopkins is the extraordinary man who has $450,00.000 to give away. He handed $5,000,000 to charity two hours after he took office as President Roosevelt's emergency relief administrator. That was about

a month ago, Since then Hopkins has sent checks for millions of do 1 lars ($50,000.0 0 0 approxima - tely) to the four corners of the nation. The $450,000,0 0 0 he has left is burn in g his poeket. He's esjger to get rid of it. All that would indicate, mistakenly, that the brown - eyed Hopkiiis is the world's greatest financial pro fligate.

1, If * - I / A r : i g. II A '■

Hopkins

The fact is that Hopkins Is the chariest giver-away of cash that President Roosevelt could find. That's why he got the job. His duty is to distribute the emergency relief fund of $500,000,000 where it will do the most good. That's a real task, what with representatives of nearly every state in the Union clamoring at his door for cash to feed their jobless. The clamor reaches such a crescendo during regular business hours that the administrator must do most of his decision making in the evenings and on holidays. The situation came to such a pass that Hopkins finally threw up his hands and took his wife and daughter on a vacation. One Day Is Vacation The vacation consisted of one Sunday afternoon in the country. He said he feared he would be forced to work seven days a week the rest of the summer. When President Roosevelt was casting around for someone to take the job, he tried to ignore Hopkins. Finally the President appointed him reluctantly. Hopkins thought it over—then accepted reluctantly. So much reluctance was occasioned on the President’s part-by the fact that Hopkins already was doing such a good job as emergency relief administrator of New York state. Hopkins was reluctant because his new post pays him only $8,500, which is $1,500 less than he got in New York. Flattering to Hopkins “Os course the appointment was flattering to my ego," Hopkins admitted. “but it’s no soft snap.” Hopkins is nothing short of a snappy dresser. He likes the Washington summers and a chance to wear smart linens, pastel neckties, and two-toned shoes. He is an energetic sort of man, tall, cheerful, youngish, and an. expert mixer of slang in even the most serious of conversations. Next: The triumvirate supervising Tennessee valley development program.

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