Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

—Let’s Go Fishing— INDIANA BASS AND TENNESSEE TYPE ‘BLENDED’ Interesting Experiment Is Started to Improve Hoosier Breed Size. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor The stories about the big bass they rateh at Reelfoot lake, Term., may become the regulation ones for Indiana anglers, in speaking of "the big one that broke the line,” if the ideas of Captain G. A. Smith of Worthington. Ind., produce results. Captain Smith, who has a 160acre lake on his estate at Worthington, has been experimenting with the bass from the south for size and our own Indiana small mouth for fighting qualities. The idea is to produce a heavier fish that also will retain the reputation of the Indiana bass as a battler, from the strike to the landing net. The test now is well under way, Captain Smith recently presenting the fish and game division of the conservation department with 2,000 four-inch fingerlings of the new species. They are at Riverside hatchery. Indianapolis, under constant observation of state experts. Later in the fall the majority of the fish will be planted in lakes of the state where they can be checked on, and also provide the anglers of j the state with some fine sport. The rest will remain at the hatchery i for breeding purposes. Kenneth Kunkel, head ot the fish and game division, accepted the j fish for the state from Captain Smith, and will keep in close touch j with the experiment. Kunkel also ; is much interested in trout for Indiana streams, and is trying to produce fish of this species that will thrie in our waters. For the last few days the bass have gone wild on Eel river at Owen park, reports telling us that they j are striking on any plug or fly the j angler wishes to toss at them. Some i fine catches are also being made on live bait. L. M. Mayer of the Indiana national bank, is enc of the lucky | ones who is on the spot while they are hitting, and has taken some beauties that would look well on j any angler's stringer, his big one weighing four pounds two ounces. ; M. K. Murray of Bargersville is another angler who is catching some j nice bass. E. B Shortridge of j Owen park has given us a cordial invitation to pay him a visit and, with the fish biting in this manner, darned if. we don't take him up. Our next fish story is from the briny deep. Charles Gaunt of Indianapolis received a letter from his brother-in-law, Earl King, who, with his wife and son Charles, are enjoying the sport on the Florida coast. To date they have landed two six-foot tarpon. The youngster Charles, 12 years old, is one of the proudest boys on the coast, the reason being a two and one-half foot baby shark that he caught. For some reason they do all of their fishing at night, between 9 p. m. and 4 a. m. Kenny Nields believes in variety when he goes fishing, his catch over the week-end consisting of two bass, four catfish, one redeye and three large turtles. On of his turtles was a ten-pound soft shell. Nield was fishing in Mill creek, at Owen park. Does Charles Diver like to fish? Diver is the angler who, with his! wife, recently returned from a trip i in the Canadian wilds, where he tn- j joyed some of the best fishing to be obtained anywhere. Yet his first 1 question, after relating the high ! lights of the late trip to us, was: "Where is a good fishing spot?” The program of education conducted by the conservation department is proving a success, very few arrrests being recorded by wardens. Carl and Art Vehling are staging a race to see which one takes the largest number of bass this season. The race has been neck and neck for weeks, but the last report shows Art out in front, seventeen to fifteen. Carp have secured a good start in Big White Lick creek, but some of the boys who remember the days when this creek was one of the best for bass fishing now are busy weeding them out.

CITIZEN SOLDIERS PLAN TO WELCOME VISITORS 'Houserleaning' Is Under Way This Week at Ft. Harrison. This week is scheduled for housecleaning at Ft. Benjamin Harrison citizens’ military training camp in preparation for visitors day Saturday. A review and typical rmy meal for Saturday luncheon will feature the day's entertainment. Relatives will be guests of cadets at the company messes. Colonel William R. Standiford has invited the public to attend. Instruction of the C. M. T. C. regiment now is under direction of officers of the Three hundred thir-ty-fourth infantry. Indiana reseric. Charles O. Warfel. Indianapolis, commands the infantry. BAPTIST SCHOOL OPENS Annual Indiana Assembly Is Convened at Franklin College. Hii I Hitt'l l‘rt ..<• FRANKLIN. Ind.. July 17.—A "School for Baptists" opened on the Franklin college campus here today with convening of the annual Indiana Baptist assembly. The program includes a fortnight of training, instruction and recreation. Ministers and prominent church workers comprise the faculty. Annual session of the Indiana Baptist Young Peoples Union also will be held during the assembly.

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‘Boots 9 ls All Prepared for Yachting, and Hiking

SHIP ahoy! "Boots” is off for a sail today, in her new smart yachting suit and cap. Then, maybe, she'll go for a hike in her brief little shirtwaist suit, and possibly need her new leather jacket. Cut out and color the three garments. Then try them on your "Boots” paper doll! Is it any wonder the star of the ‘‘Boots and Her Buddies” comic strip is having such a gay summer? Tuesday two more of "Boots” costumes will be printed. „

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company! MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. s:4s—Rhythm Four. 6 00—Singin’ Sam ICBS' 6:ls—Brown Countv Revelers. 6:3o—Kate Smith iCBSi. 6:45- Hot from Hollywood ‘CBSi 7:00 Wayfaring Men (CBS'. 7:ls—Street Singer iCBSi 7:3o—Evening In Pans iCBSi 7:4s—lnvitation to Worlds Fair 'CBSi. 6 00—Kostelanetz Presents iCBS). B:3o—Little Jack Little (CBS). B:4s—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 9:oo—Columbia Symphony ICBSi. 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra iCBS'. 10:00 Leon Belasco orchestra iCBS' 10:30—Barney Rapp orchestra (CBSi. 11 00- Bohemians. 11:15—Around the Town (CBSi. 11 30—Bohemians. 11:45—Around the Town (CBSi 12:00—Organ Varieties. A M 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDOlis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Charles Frederick Lindsley. s:4s—Orchestra. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:15 Dinner dances. 6:3o—Cecil and Sally. 6:4s—The Sportsliglit. 7:oo—Mirth Parade. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Evening Moods. B:oo—Dick Harold. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Trio. B:4s—People Who Make News. 9:oo—Marvel Myers. 9:ls—Lum and Abner (NBCi. 9:30 —Harry Bason. 9:45—T0 be announced. 10:00—Gordon Carper's orchestra. 10.15 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tartan of the Apes. 4:ls—Sophisticated Lady. 4:3o—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy iNBC). 5 15—Mooney Brothers. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Dr. Glenn Adams dog talk. 6:oo—Helen Nugent and orchestra. 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—Dr J. Holbert Bvram. 7:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBCi. 7:3o—Melody Moments (NBCi. B:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra (NBCi. B:3o—Puddle Family. B:4s—Bands. 9:00-To be announced. 9:os—Vox Humana. 9:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:00—Rheinie Gau and his Roamios or-

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY’ Secretary American Bridge League ONE of my readers recently asked me to explan the play known as the “suicide squeeze.” The "suicide squeeze” is a play, generally at no trump, where you throw' one opponent in the lead and let him run off one or tw r o good cards in his hand. In cashing these good cards, he squeezes his partner.

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Following is a most interesting example of the suicide squeeze, as West's opening lead squeezes his partner. The bidding under the constructive one over one system would begin with one diamond by South. Not vulnerable, I would be inclined to make a negative double with West's holding. Now. while South's diamond bid fills the weak spot in North's hand, he should not respond with a no trump—the better bid is a one-over-one forcing heart bid. His hand is

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chestra. . 10:30—Serenade. 11:00—Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC) 11:30—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Moon River. A M. 12:15—W'alkathon orchestra. 12:45—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the

Air

Singin' Sam, who is enjoying life on his own farm in Indiana these days, will offer the appropriate song, Down on the Farm.” as one of the selections for his WFBM and Columbia network program at 6 p. m. Monday. “Wouldn’t It Make You Hungry?” sings Bill Childs, perhaps in reference to his well-known tap dance, during the Greater Minstrels program, Monday at 7 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Potash and Perlmutter. NBC iWEAF)—London Broadcast. economic conference. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show.' 7:ls—Columbia —Street Singer and Lonesome Lulu. 7:3o—Columbia—An Evening In Paris, Shilkret’s orchestra. NBC (WMAQ) —Goldman band concert. NBC (WEAFi—Paul Whiteman and orchestra. 3:oo—Columbia—Andrew Kostelanetz Presents. 9:00 —Columbia—Columbia symphony orchestra. 10:00-NBC ( WEAFi-Hollywood on the Air.

Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer wil offer a group of favorite melodies durint w I 4T>P/ oera J m .. wlth Lonesome Lulu ovei WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. The Melody Singers, mixed quartet, will present ballads, harmonies and operetta selections when thep appear as guests of Josef Pasternack and the Melody Moments, Monday at 7:30 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network.

not particularly adapted to the play of no trump as it has no tenace positions. In response to the one heart bid. South should jump to two no trump. This is a forcing bid. North now would be justified in jumping to four n 0 trump. Souths best constructive bid would be five clubs, and North would carry the contract to six no trump. tt O a 'IT/'ESTS opening lead, of course, ▼ ▼is the queen of spades. A small spade is played from dummy, and you will see that East is squeezed. He can not discard a heart or a club, as to do so would make the extra card in that suit good in declarer’s hand, and this extra card again would squeeze him—therefore he must let go of a diamond. Declarer now refuses to win the trick, playing the six of spades. West will continue with the jack of spades, another small spade is played from dummy, and now West is hopelessly squeezed. He must drop his nine of diamonds. Declarer will win the trick with I the king of spades, and all he has now to do is to lead the third spade, winning in dummy with the ace East is forced to let go the ten of diamonds. This, of course, makes declarer's four diamonds good. At the play of the fourth diamond by the declarer, East again is squeezed. He is forced to let go a heart or club, either of which gives the declarer the long card in that suit. iCoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — PREDICT VAST FUTURE IN AIR CONDITIONING Widespread Adoption of Heating, Cool Devices Is Foreseen. | BY DAVID DEITZ Scripps-How ard Science Editor Mark Twain once said that everyone talked about the weather but nobody did anything about it. J. W. Speer, manager of the air conditioning department of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Cos., s ays that the trouble with Mark I Twain was that he was born fifty years too soon. | It is a matter of fact that engineers, by means of air conditioning, are at last doing something about the weather. Air cooling in theaters and mo- ; tion picture houses is now more ; than a decade old. It has also been | in use in a number of the nation’s art museums and some similar public buildings for that same length of time. Within the next two years, however, the world is likely to see a tremendous advance in methods of air conditioning and a general adoption of air conditioning machinery to the average home, railroad train and street car. Role in Recovery It undoubtedly is true that the i day will arrive—and it probably will be within the next decade—that air conditioning machinery will oc- | casion no more comment than a stove or a furnace, In fact, it will probably occasion far less comment, for stoves and furnaces will be regarded as obsolete. The point is that air conditioning is more than merely cooling air in the summer time. There is just as much need for air conditioning in winter as in summer, and our present method of merely heating air in the winter is wrong | scientifically. It probable is that air-condition- ; ing machinery will play the role in the coming business recovery j that radio played in the last wave of prosperity. Seek Better Quality Engineers now are turning to questions of "air quality,” according to Speer, who says that they have already met the problems involved in controlling air temperature, humidity, cleaning and filtering. “They are studying the effect of increasing the ozone content of the air, of ionizing or electrifyingMt, and of similar measures in order that they may develop an ‘air’ which is more ‘breathable’ and which will result in a maximum of human comfort and health,” he says. Do you like the seashore or the mountains., Perhaps, some day, you will just set the dials of your air conditioner accordingly and bring back a whiff of the Adirondacks, the Berkshires or Cape Cod, at will. COL. A. B. CRAMPTON IS TAKEN BY DEATH Civil War Veteran, Ex-Editor, Had Been 111 for Some Time. By Vnitcd Press LEBANON. Ind., July 17.—Colonel A. B. Crampton, 94, Civil war veteran and former newspaperman in Indiana and Michigan, died Sunday at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Debetha Caulkins | Honess, near here. He had been ill | for some time. Funeral services and burial will I be at Logansport Tuesday. Mr. Crampton was a member of the Democratic state committee | three times and was a former president of the Democratic Editorial | Association. He was a former governor of the Soldiers’ Home at Marion, a former member of the board of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument at Indianapolis, and a former commander of the Indiana G. A. R. He was a thirty-second degree Mason.

Wife Shot, Negro Held

Henry Rogers, Negro, of 764 Thornton avenue, w r as arrested on charges of assault and vagrancy after his wife Margaret, 24, said he shot her in the left knee during a fight Sunday in their home. She was treated at city hospital.

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A w BY BRUCfi CATTQN SINCE the dawn of civilization. mankind has been trying to increase its ability to fend off death and restore ailing bodies to health. This effort began slowly, progressed along an almost imperceptible rise for many centuries—and finally took a sharp turn upward. Medical science has made more progress in the last 130 years than in all of recorded history before the nineteenth century. So says Dr. Morris Fishbein. the widely-read editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. in "Frontiers of Medicine," a readable little handbook in the new Century of Progress series. This book is simply an outline of medical history, an exposition of the development by mankind of the art of healing from the primitive hocuspocus of the medicine man to the scientific technique of the modern hospital. Medical history, says Dr. Fishbein, really begins with Hippocrates, about 300 B. C. Some four centuries after Galen became medical science's dominating figure, remaining such for 1,200 years. Then, as people began to emerge from the superstition and tradition of the middle ages, came the development of anatomy, of physiology, of more exact knowledge about the body and its secrets, leading up to the great era which began in the nineteenth century and is not yet ended. It makes a very readable book this “outline,” an excellent summary of medicine's history, its accomplishments and its possibilities. Published by Williams & Wilkins, it sells for sl. PARKED CARS LOOTED Money, Diamonds, Clothing and Other Articles Are Stolen. Money, diamonds, clothing and miscellaneous loot valued at several hundred dollars were stolen from parked cars over the week-end. Losers included: James Delaney. 2712 North Illinois street, diamond stickpin valued at $l5O and sl2 A1 Fellinser. Chicago, clothing worth S4O, Elizabeth Lord. Kewanna, Ind dress just purchased for $13.95; Earl Linkhart 2004 North Meridian street, clothing $12.50 and Mrs. O. A. Brundage 1205 East, Vermont street, meat and butter worth $5; Dr. S. J. Hatfield. 3302 East Fall Creek boulevard, case containing instruments and medicine worth SSO; Mav Fromm, 2511 Park avenue. $l5O in cash: Ray Raridan. Anderson, clothine worth *5: Dr. Kenneth I. Jeffries. 3027 North Talbot avenue, case containing instruments and medicine worth SSO. and Catherine Meek, 937 Massachusetts avenue $1.50 purse containing 75 cents and driver s license.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Fred Stroup. 826 Broadway, Essex roadster, 88-743, from 200 East Washington street. Harriett Eva Masson. 2046 Ruckle stfeet. Buick sedan: 113-806. from garage at 2046 Ruckle street. Dot Whitlow. 904 Paca street. Ford coach. 44-225. from Blackford and Washington streets. George Schmitt, 3543 East Sixteenth street, Studebaker touring, 125-348, from Vermont and New' Jersey streets. Rev. George E. Dunn. 1347 North Meridian street, Plymouth sedan, 1-690. from Fourteenth and Meridian streets. H. F. McCallie, R. R. 11. Columbus, Ind., Ford coupe, from in front of 302 North Senate avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Fred McCarter. 1119 West Thirty-fourth street, Buick sedan, found at Senate avenue and Ohio street. William A. Witham. 606 Udell street. Ford sedan, found on Raymond street, two blocks west of Belmont avenue, stripped of four tires, four- rims and battery. Price Giles, 549 Exter avenue. United Cab Company No. 15. Chevrolet sedan, found on Stop 2 road, between Shelby street and Madison avenue. E. Y. Robinson. 321 North Twelfth street. Newcastle, Ind., Ford coupe, found at 4300 Sangster avenue, stripped of four tires. Joseph Garvey, Newcastle. Ind., Chevrolet coupe, found at New' York and California streets. R. M. Snyder. 3858 Park avenue. Chevrolet coach, found at Twenty-seventh street and Schofield avenue, stripped of four wheels and four tires. Gilbert Caylor. 2826 Sangster avenue. Ford coupe, found in dumps near Twentythird street and Keystone avenue, stripped of two front wheels, four tires and rims. Eugene E. Tremble, 1327 Broadway. Buick- coupe, found at Hornbrook and Fairfield avenues. Anthony Miller, 3606 North Illinois street. Chrysler roadster found in garage in rear of 1231 Central avenue, stripped of cowl lights and license plates. Bertha Walker. 414 Bright street. Chevrolet coach, found at 300 Bright street. Elmer Murphy, Lebanon. Ind., R. R. 7, Dodge coupe, found at Tenth and Main streets in Speedway City.

RCA Victor RADIO... AS YOU RIDI ipi batteries to buyT^~~~ —‘—— SINGLE UNIT ON THE ROAD AUTO RADIO . . . 1 Motorists! You’ve been waiting for an auto radio that gives you all the convenience—the performance—of an A. C. set. Well, here it is —the new RCA Victor Auto Radio, all in a single unit. Superheterodyne—dynamic speaker—automatic volume control—tone control—and no batteries to buy. How’s that for value, at $39.95 complete! >pen 7 A. M. to Midnight RI ley 83; Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged

YOUNG AUTOIST IS ACCUSED AS HIT-RUN DRIVER Intoxication Is Charged to Youth: Drunkenness Laid to Woman. An unusually large number of alleged hit-and-run drivers and alleged drunken drivers, one of the latter a woman, were arrested over the week-end by police. William Mullen. 19, of 434 South Butler avenue, was charged with failure to stop after an accident, drunken driving and driving on the | left side of the street after his car is alleged to have struck a man at Illinois and Washington streets, j Clayton Swicegood. 37, of Louis- ' ville. a hitch-hiker, was struck by Mullen's machine, it is charged, and knocked into the path of a car driven by Walter Purmas, 426 St. Paul street, and was dragged thirty feet. He was cut and bruised. Mullen was caught several blocks away by Robert Bower, 11)9 Lexington avenue, taxicab driver, who pursued him. Alleged to have struck Ray K. Davis, 41, of 525 East Warsaw street, as he stood in a safety zone at Virginia avenue and Pine street, H. H. Huston, 19, of 945 East Raymond street, was arrested at his home on charges of failure to stop after an accident and drunken driving. He | was traced by license plates. Deputy sheriffs are seeking a driver who did not stop early today after his car struck that of Ralph Copeland, 23, of 2950 West Washington street, on state road 67. Copeland and Edward Reiner. 38. of 708 Fuller street, a passenger, incurred cuts. Alleged drunken drivers arrested over the week-end include: Miss Ruth Jines, 22, apartment 5 of 806 North Delaware street; Joseph Urbancic, 51, of 914 North Holmes avenue; Eugene Petticord, 31, Spring hotel; Bob McDonald, 23, of 233 West Forty-eighth street; Bernard Whalen, 3438 West Michigan street; McKinley Lane, 37, of 402 Concord street; William Neff, 19. of 830 North Delaware street, apartment 3, and Dan Garrison, 31, Negro, 746 Burdsal parkway. I. U. Opens Extension Center By Times Speeint BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 17. An Indiana university extension center will be established at Logansport, Dr. R. E. Cavanaugh, director of the I. U. extension division announced today. Special emphasis will be placed on freshman and sophomore courses. Regular university credit wall be granted students taking work there.

CORNS AT ONCE! You get these amazing results with Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads: In one minute every trace of pain is gone. In ten seconds the sore toes from tight shoes stop hurting. The cause—shoe pressure —is immediately ended. Used with the separate Medicated Disks, included in every box, these thin, soothing, healing pads quickly and safely remove corns. Get a box today. At all drug and shoe • tores. D r Scholls lino pads

MAC’S SPANISH PLACE FRIED CHICKEN FROGS STEAKS == BEER== On Road 29 between Indianapolis and Shelbyville. Phone Beech Grove 131-J.3.

FAKE COPPER SOUGHT Man With "Chief of Police” Badge Gives “Warning” of ‘ Raid.” Detectives were searching today for a gunman who carries a badge labeled “Chief of Police." Elsa McDonald, apartment 326. and Harriet Etchison, apartment 230, Davlan apartments. 430 Massachusetts avenue, said a man came to their apartments Sunday night, and told them "the place is about to be raided and you'd better leave." He left in a dark-colored car with another man who waited in front, the women told detectives. Degree Exercises Slated Initiatory degree exercises of the Women's Club of Marion camp. Modern Woodmen of the World, will be held Tuesday night at 322 East New York street.

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NEXT FRIDAY On Our Stage “SHUFFLE ALONG” Company of 50 Finest All Colored Revue Ever Shown On the Screen “IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” A Lnff a Minnie

Wm^rnMs neighborhood theaters "

NORTH SIDE ■■ ’W eii ■ ~ Talbot & 22nd AM B III! IB M Double Feature Warren William “MIND READER" Lionel Barrymore, Gloria Stewart “SWEEPINGS” ■ Ll,| ■- .r-w ~ 19th - & College ' 1 llfll lAUiIII Double Feature j Mae West “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” Added Attraction “TODAY AND YESTERDAY” Noble at Mass. ! ■ Um Double Feature Slim Summerville, Zasu Pitts “OUT ALL NIGHT” Loretta Young “THEY CALL IT SIN” ■VYI-V-TTTTJH Cl. at 30th ■LUiiiUiMI n Sa'l'lv Li^r-T “SAILOR S LUCK” Fav Wrav, I.innel At will “MYSTERY OF WAX MUSEUM” ■Lawflai 1 Double Feature Joan lSlondell “BLONDIE JOHNSON” Lionel Barrymore. Ylvrna Loy “SWEEPINGS” ■Hnn*aSßl IIL at 31th mmmmm rch i ..... „ Jack Oakie EAGLE AND THE HAWK” i ■iiild.l'.TM *Snssr Henry Garat “ADORABLE” BUjUBiJI J-* I 1 T™! Dnub ! e Feature “KING KONG" BEN I.Y'OX in "GIRL MISSING" EAST SIDE Dearborn 10th Janet Gavnnr Henry Garat “ADORABLE" B J I air-1 *I, B I redrir Marrh Carv Grant “EAGLE AND THE HAWK” ■■iffwnnmTn 2116 f. ioth st. “ELMER THE GREAT” Alary Brian, Richard \rlen “SONG OF THE EAGLE** 111 lO'.'O F. New York M i3 11 Double Feature |„e f Brown “ELMER THE GREAT” "PAST OF MARY HOLMES ’

USED CAR Bargain Prices You ’ll Never See Again ! Buy Now! One can read the handwriting on the wall and with price increases setting in all around you, it stands to reason NOW is the time to BUY a USED CAR. Visit any of the dealers listed below and you need not hesitate to give them your business, they are all reliable and have exceptional bargains in their Used Car Stocks. Rov Wilmeth Cos.. 720 N Mpridian. Bohannon * Morrison. 514 N Capitol. Meridian Moior Sales, 820 N. Meridian. Capitol Motors. 433 N. Capitol. Central Buick Cos . 832 N. Meridian. Wide\ ' Capitol CaP ‘ to ‘' C. H Walierich Cos.. 950 N Meridian Lathrop-Moyer 418 N. Capitol Consignment Sales, 1030 N. Meridian. Sacks Bros. Auto Loan Cos 309 N. Cap. Robinson Auto. Cos.. 1018 N. Meridian. Coburn Chevrolet Used C’ar Lot Johnson Chevrolet. 1040 N Meridian. 1405 W Washington Wright Oldsmobile Cos . 1110 N. Meridian. Routs Car At Truck. Belmont & Wash. Losev Motors, Inc.. 1133 N Meridian. West Side Chevrolet. 2419 W Wash General Motors Truck. 31 W. 13th. Intern ! Harvester Cos 1325 W Morris. Citizens Motor Car C’o., 1510 N. Mer. Indpls Trk fz Trailer 1125 E Georgia. Mid-State Auto. 1525 N. Meridian. Oakley Motor Saies, 1663-5 S Mpridian Schott Auto Cos.. 2004 N. Meridian. Harry A Sharp Cos 443 Virginia 30th Ac Central Sales. 30th Ac Central Equitable Securities Cos 550 E Wash Wiles Ac Wilson Motor Cos.. 3815 College. Hare Chevrolet Cos 552 E Washington. North Side Chevrolet Cos.. 836 E 63rd. C. O Warnock 819 E Washington. Fadely-Birr Cos. 833 N Meridian. Vollrath Ac McCarthy 1302 E Wash. Newby Motor Cos.. 1033 N Meridian. Jones Ac Malev 2421 E Washington FTank Hatfield Cos . 623 N Capitol. Sholtv Motors. 5436 E Washington £°-. 555 N - Ca PU°l- Weisman Motor Rales. 2215 E Wash. 209 W North. S. Cohn <fc Son. 140 W Vermont A. W. Bowen. 94n Ft. Wayne Ave. Cohn Bros. Auto Parts. 608 N. Capitol. HEAD THE ABOVE FIRMS’ LISTINGS IN THE TIMES AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNS. THEY WILL BE AN EASY GUIDE FOR USED CAR SHOPPING TWA (TIMES WANT ADS)

JULY 17, 1933

Lodge to Hold Dance At the regular meeting of the Ben-Hur Life Association Wednesday at the social rooms. 322 East New York street, dancing will be a feature. 4 Youth Drowns in Gravel Pit MARKLE, Ind.. July 17.—Lloyd Riddle, 19. drowned while swimming in a gravel pit Sunday.

MOTION PICTURES C6ofcafc*d Com/y !<? Sq 7 Last 4 Days! ggg with RING CHOSRY JACK OAKIE DICK ARI.E.V, MARY CARLISLE nCRN'S AND ALLEN

COMFORTABLY COOL. . .WOT COLt> APOLLO 25 WHERE BIG PICTURES FLAY HURRY! HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS ANN HARDING Wm-POWELL In their first eo-starrlng picture “DOUBLE HARNESS” Flus James Gleason Comedy NEXT FRIDAY' The Comedy Hit of 1933! “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” With Elissa land!—Marjorie Ramhean Ernest True* Liberty Magazine Gave It 4 Stars KAY NILS Francis—asther In the Metro-Goldtvyn-Mayer Hit “STORM AT DAYBREAK” BARRYMORE FesinSf MIRIAM FR™ HOPKINS “The Stranger's Return”

EAST SIDE 5307 E. Wash. ■ 11l 11.IAmMI Oniihlr Feature Joan IMondetl "BLONDIE JOHNSON” Slim Summerville, Zasu Pitt# “OUT ALL NIGHT” fc U 2113 E. Wash. “ELMER THE GREVT” Irene Dunn “NO OTHER WOMAN” 4■ I 111 11 1 f, 1,11 MSB Double Feature Fay Wray •KING KONG" S ALFA’ FILERS, “CENTRAL AIRPORT" 11 Trrrrm ~ mn r ,oth st--I*l.l Maurice Chevalier ■■■■■■■■■ll Helen Twelvetrees “BEDTIME STORY’’ SOUTH SIDE nailirMa At Fountain SquaiV EffIESEEBB Hfnrv'oa rat ADORABLE’’ “PLEASURE ISLAND” and Shelby jHT 1 Ilia: Double Feature Fay Wrav “KING KONG” “BROADWAY BAD” ' - 1105 S Mrr ■Oilii.H.M JKIV" “KING KONG” HELEN TODD. “CHEATING BLONDES” '303 Shelby St. "ELMER THE GREAT ' DICKIE MOORE. “OLIVER TWIST S-wmhvhh Vir. at Fountain Sf. iLMHJ r 7.w,x, r ;' “EAGLE AND THE HAWK” I ii'iinpoll** Follip* WEST SIDE ~ F1" >' W. Wash, at Bel. i [l]i RB Double Feature Spenrer Tracy “FACE IN TIIE SKY” Slim Summer, llle. Zaau Pitt# “OUT ALL NIGHT” W. Mirh. Double feature Miriam Hopkins “STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE” Don Idas Fairbanks, Jr. “THE PARACHUTE JUMPER” W. 10th at Holme* U.IUWySf Noe, Coward "CAVALCADE”