Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1933 — Page 13

JULY 27, 1033

Fans of Nation Watch Series at W ashington Gripping Battle Promised as Senators and Yankees Resume Feud and Struggle for American Lead: Four Games Scheduled. Starting Today. BY JAC K C'I'DDY I nilfd Frfwi Malt l. orrfvpoadfnt NEW YORK. July 27 The Washington Senators managed by the young Joe Cronin enjoying a one-game American League lead over New York, are slight favorites to win the season's first •crucial" series, opening today with the Yankees at Washington. Although each club has sixty-

two games remaining, this four-game series is called crucial - by the experts because It is expected to show the relative strength of the two bitter pennant rivals and to indicate which will win most of their eight later meetings. The action will mark the continuation of a long-standing feud. These twelve combats may determine the pennant winner if Washington and New York continue to play on even terms against otiicr clubs Joe McCarthy's Yank lost a chance to tie the idle Senators Wednesday when they split a twin bill with Boston before 25.000 fans. New York launched its road campaign impressively in the opener, blanking the Bo •oman... 2 to 0. as Leftv Gomez bested Bob Wetland in a five-hit pitching due! B it the Y.mks were the same old road team in the nightcap, losing 9 to 4. after the Red Sox bunched

x of t.j,c;r twelve hits oil Walter Brown and Wiley Moore for five runs n the fourth, clinching the game. \v ills Hudlin pitched Cleveland to a 7-to-l victory over Chicago, holdr.g the White Sox to six hits, while the Indians hammered Joe Heving for

eleven, scoring three runs in the fourth and three in the eighth, aided by three Chisox errors. This extended Chicago s losing streak to seven straight. Despite a five-run Brownie spurt in the eighth, De'roit downed St. Louis, 3 to 7. collecting fourteen hits. Although Tommy. Bridges allowed thirteen hits oefore being replaced by Elon Hogsett. he won the game with a triple when the bates were loaded in the seventh. The New York Giants extended their National League lead to four games over the idle Chicago Cubs by beating Brooklyn twice, 5 to 3, and 4 to 3, dropping the Dodgers into a last-plare tie with the idle Phillies. Home runs by Mel Ott. George Davis and Johnny Verge/ gave the Giants the opener. Ott's blow with one aboard drove in the winning tallies in the ninth. The St. Louis Cardinals made it two straight for

..... -

McCarthy

Frankie Frisch, new manager fiver Cincinnati, beating the Reds, 3 to 2, and taking sole possession of fourth place, as the Boston Braves, with \vh< in they were tied, were idle. Hallahan and Mooney held the Reds to four hits, while the Cards collected nine off Derringer, three of which were bunched for the winning run in the fourth.

16 Drcncliud (iolfurs I > lav w in Western; Boy Raps Howell

Jlu I ml. ,I /'rrm MEMPHIS. Tmn. July 27. Clearing skies brought respite from three days of rain as sixteen golfers, drenched survivors of a great field, prepared to start second round play in the annual western amateur tournament here. Gus Moreland, defending champion, was to lead the way into the second round, with young Leland Hamman furnishing the opposition Moreland Iwee/pd through his first round tilt with Sidney Salomon in the rain Wednesday, 4 and 3. Hamman swamped Ed Falls. 6 and 5. A torrential rain which broke shortly after completion of firstround play Wednesday, caused postponement of the second-round until today and brought a complete change in the subsequent schedule

♦ Standings and Results ♦

A MFRICAN ASSOCIATION \V 1, lVt W L. Pel I Columbus 62 36 633 Toledo ... 50 52 .690 Minn .. 56 -16 .556 Louisville. 67 56 665 St Paul.. 50 47 .557 M Cvaukee 50 58 608 INDI’LS.. 30 69 . 505 Kan. City 61 65 .387 AMERICAN LEAGUE \V 1,. Pel W L. Pet Wash. ... -39 33 641 Cleveland 66 50 679 Nett. York .>6 36 .631 Chicago . 63 SO 663 Phils 67 66 .505 Boston . 61 51 666 Detroit . 66 68 689 St Louis.. 35 63 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W L Pc* New York ’5 36 606 Boston 67 65 .511 Chicago.. 53 62 558 Cincinnati 61 56 .632 Pitt.. 51 63 563 Brooklyn 37 52 616 St Louis 68 65 516 Phila ... 37 52 .616 (tames Today AMI RICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus might I. Louisville at Toledo Si Paul at Kansas City might). Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington. Philaglelphia at Boston. St Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago. N ATIONAL LLAGCBi Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St Lotus. Boston at Philadelphia (two games) Brooklyn at New York Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 001 oon 00(V 1 10 0 Mil.neap its 300 000 01 x 6 12 1 Shores and Gaston. Yandenbers and Glenn. Henline. (First Game! Louisville 210 011 001 - 6 9 1 Tel do 100 933 OOx -IS 20 3 Biss McKa.ti. Jonnard. Nachand and Erickson. T Lee and Keiber (Second Oamei Lotus' llle 100 110 000 -3 6 0 To:- rlo 001 000 001 - 2 9 2 Lennar and Thompson. Twogood and He .t.e'. Milwaukee it Si Paul: plaved In doubleheader Tuesday

Loughran Mere Shell in Action By T’nrfni f'r> am CHICAGO. July 27. Tommy Loughran once was the world's finest boxer, but today, at 31. the Philahelphia heavyweight is an old man of tlie ring, his fighting machinery worn out after fourteen years of battling. Loughran was beaten Wednesday at Mills statdium by Johnny Rtsko. another veteran of the glove wars. He lost a ten-round decision to the Clevelander, whom he had beaten three times, in 1926, 1927 and again in 1931„ The decision wasn't unanimous, but the bout clearly illustrated that Loughran. once agile, alert boxing master, has deteriorated into a shell The referee and one judge gave the bout to Risko. while the other judge gave it to Loughran. Rsko floored Loughran with a left hook to the side of the head in the firat round, and Tommy took a count of three on his knee.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet Klein PfcUUes SB 359 59 !3l 365 Stmrr.ooa Whits .. 93 387 *3 139 359 Poxx Athletlci 9! 341 S3 121 355 Cronin. Senator* 92 36* 60 139 353 Dsru. Phi.let S3 300 30 103 343 HOME SINS Poxx. Athletic*... 2S Klein. Phillies II Both Yankee* . 24 Berser Bra re* 17 Cshrla. Yankee*.. 19,

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, Quarter finals will be played Friday, semi-finals Saturday and the titular round Sunday. The tourney originally was to have been ended Saturday. It was the first time in history of the classic that weather had caused postponement of a round. Matches from the quarter finals on will be over the thirty-six-hole route. First-round play saw the elimination of Billy Howell. Richmond's young Walker cup star, who was nosed out by 16-year-old Fred Barsodi. Houston, one up. Mike Roach, St Louis veteran, disposed of Johnny Lehman. Chicago's medalist last year, 3 and 2. Zell Eaton. 19-year-j old medalist from Oklahoma City, proved himself a gallant match player when he defeated Curtis Person. 3 and 2.

NATION AL LEAGUE I First Garnet Brooklyn .. 000 003 00© —3 4 1 New York . 010 000 112— 5 8 1 Benge. Sh.iue and laipcr: Schumacher, Bell nnd Mancrso. Richards (Second Game i Brooklyn ooi 002 000— 3 6 2 New York 201 100 00x— 4 7 0 P. Mancus. Cincinnati noo 020 00© - 2 4 1 St Louis 020 100 OOx— 3 9 2 Derringer and Hemsle.v. Hallahan. Mooney and O Farrell. Philadelphia and Boston not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE St I gnus 000 010 150— 7 13 2 Detroit . 200 211 30x— 9 14 0 Stiles. Hebert and Shea; Bridges. Hogsett and Hayworth (First Game 1 New York 000 000 011— 2 5 0 Boston * 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Corner and Dicker. Wetland and R. Ferrell. (Second Oamei New York 020 200 000— 4 10 1 Boston 202 500 OOx-- 9 12 3 W Brown, W Moore and Dicker; L. Brown and R. Ferreli. Cleveland 000 300 031— 7 11 1 Chicago 001 000 00©— 1 6 3 Htidlln and Pvtlak: Hevlng and Berry. Washington a’ Philadelphia: postponed; wet grounds

Lehman Takes Columbia Title Bcrnie Lehman. Broadmoor linksman. captured the annual Columbia Club 1933 golf championship over his home course Wednesday and annexed Ins second leg on the trophy that will become* his permanent possession with one more triumph. His previous victory was in 1929. Lehman won after a thrilling ! three-hole playoff with Dr. Carl H. McCaskey and C. K Sheffield, who tied with him at the end of regulation play with 83 each. McCaskey runmed the cup on the first hole for a birdie 4 that would have given him the title. All halved the hole in 5 sand likewise shared honors on the second but Lehman barely missed a birdie on the third and found his par 4 good when both other players took 5 s. McCaskey was runner-up with a par 4 on the fourth hole while Sheffield took 5. Bob Dedeker won low net honors with a gross 92. handicap 23 and net t>9. two strokes better than Jake Wolf, who fired 85 and was aided by a 14-stroke allowance for net 71. Thirty-six players took part. GRANT AND SHIELDS MEET AT SEABRIGHT B<i I'nitfd Trot* SEABRIGHT. N. J.. July 27. Bryan Grant, who caused a tennis upset Wednesday by eliminating the trophy holder and former Wimbledon champion. Sidney Wood, today faced Francis Shileds. former Davis cup star, in the men s singles semifinals of the Seabright invitation tourney. Frankie Parker. Milwaukee, who holds the national clay courts title, was matched against Greogorv S. Mangui. national indoor champion, i in the other men s semi-final. Miss Helen Jacobs, national champion, met Miss Josephine , Cruickshank in one women's semifinal and Baroness Maud Levi was , polled against Miss Sarah Palfrey in the other match.

—Let’s Go Fishing— WOMAN ANGLER LANDS BIG ONES IN DIXIE LAKE Mrs. Metta Davis, Juvenile Court Officer, Reports Great Sport. BY LEFTY I.EE Tine* F.sbinc Editor Members of the police department who take their fishing seriously will find a keen rival over in Juvenile court. The angler is Mrs. Metta Davis, officer of the court. Mrs. Davis spent six weeks with i Mrs. L. Kraus at Silver Lake, Ark., and ate fish that she caught every ' day. Bass, trout, and ringed perch were species taken by her, the bass averaging better than one pound; trout, half pound; and perch, about ; the same size as the trout. Mrs. Davis telLs of a big log that extended into the lake that acted as a fence for the trout and perch. Fishing on the left side of the log, she would take trout while the same bait used on the other side would Land perch. Her largest bass caught on this trip was taken on a Shannon spinner while trolling. One of the best catches of the season is reported from Edinburg, •south of this city about thirty miles. Larry Mosier was the lucky angler who hit driftwood when it was right, his catch for the day b?ing thirteen bass, six of them being keepers. The string ran from ■;* pounds to 4 i pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Condren, Guy Stewart his father and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrison and family, are spending the week at Indian Point. Hopes were high when I they left, and they promise a story I about the big ones when they rej turn. Cecil Flynn is going to ruin a perfectly good caster Sunday when he takes Walter Jones to Webster lake to spat for the big ones, with frogs for bait. Jones finally agreed | to try this method, but still contends it is jayhawking. Paul Rafael was telling about a spot in White river where he and his fishing buddy took nine large bass. He started to explain that it was not the east fork of White river where they caught them in, but the west fork. After asking him where he hit the river, we said, ‘‘yes. Paul, the old beds down there really are good." No answer from Paul this time, but his expression revealed , ihat we had hit on his spot the first ; shot. Cora Anderson of Boswell, Ind, never will forget a trip along the Hoover slough in Jackson county, although the trip now is twenty years old. Mrs. Anderson was sitting on a box that held a turtle caught by another member of the 1 party, and this person nipped her with a pair of pliers. Thinking the turtle was the guilty one, Mrs. Anderson left that seat right now, regardless of the fact that the bank was twenty feet high.

Cronin

The best snake story of the year comes from Roy Zimmerman of the Hollenbeck Press. Zimmerman was fly-casting, as his girl friend rowed the boat, when he spied a large water moccasin in range. On his ’ second try he hooked him near the tail and then things happened. The snake measured better than five feet and weighed from five 10 six pounds and really was fighting mad.! It would battle to get away for awhile and then would change and swim to the boat and come in striking furiously. After forty minutes of action, the snake conceded the honors to the angler, but Mr. Snake would have been freed if Zimmerman had had time to cut the line. Bob Pence, who knows Webster lake from here to you and return, also knows what bait to use to catch big bluegills. We guessed his secret after so many tries. laving used the same thing years ago to catch white fish in the Yellowstone river, near the National Park. Yes. you will have to ask Bob what it was. The banks along the Salamonie, Wabash and St. Mary rivers are dry and afford excellent camping places, according to Game Warden Tanlin, who covers these streams. The lake at Scottsburg is producing some fine sport, the fish biting on almost any bait offered them. Plug casters will find the black and white Shakespeare mouse a real killer after dark. This plug is a surface bait and it always has been our pet. Aged Inventor Dies : Hit Vnitctl /’r.n# RICHMOND. Ir.d.. July 27 Emil R. Draver. 75. inventor of industrial ; devices, died at his home here Wednesday. A native of Stillwater. Minn., Draver specialized In pert fecting feed grinding machines.

FREE Dnnein* To-Mte at Sky Harbor Drive out 55. Wash. N. to Ken li.avU. follow yiunicip.il Airport mrii south. 0

MOTION PICT! RES // LAST TIMES TODAY f Miow Mart* *:6ft p. >f. f A<lult*. Children. 10c. ■ Th# Song the WHITE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio Dial Twisters

—a w p. x CBS—Boakft Caro-r 'l NBC Th- Oc.dtxre* to WEAF NBC - Tur.e Detective to , WJZ. —4 P. X KYW (10J0>— Looez orchoaCBs" WlndT C:tv NBC R;dV Ya:.w ’1 WEAF I WON :20‘ Cc!es' orchosNB<C— Diamond's Adventures to WJZ —41:15 P. M WBBM 770 1 - Sot-* review WON 720 —Concert orchestra. —6:30 P. M KYW i lo2oi Events ’ CBS Dramatic i:!d WON 720 —KcmD S orchestra. NBC John Fnearty and Phantom Strir.as to WJZ —:U P. M WBBM 1 7701 Ted Lewis orchestra WON 20' Palmer Ensemble SBC— Fiovd Gibbons. —7 P. M KYW rio2oi—Fisher's orchestra "BS- Modern Male chorus.; WBBM t 770i —Phil Harris Kerne. NBC "Show Boat” to - WEAF. WON 1720 ) —Opportunity Tune' NBC Def.th Vat'.ey Days to WJZ. —7:15 P M.— CBS—Mark Wirnow-Ger-truoe Ntesen. Four Clubmen and orchestra to WABC. WBBM 1 770)—AtT.heim's orchestra, WON 1 720 1— A/neW s orchestra. —7:39 P. X.— KYW (1020'—M-*rofl'n orchestra. CBS Poets Gold. WBBM 770 —Jimmy Griers - WON '720 -OU Fashloflcd band concert.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Llcbt Cußnasr) THURSDAY P M. 530 Frank Westnhal 'CBS). s:4s—Sam and Carlvle. 6 00—Windv Cl tv Recue iCBSI. 6 15 Rhvthm Rascals. 6 30—Dramatic Guild CBS' 7 f'O Modern Male Chorus 'CB6>. 7 !5 AI • Frenev sports talk. 7 30—Mark Warnow orchestra (CBB>. 7 45—Am-rir.an Railways program 'CBS B 00—Willard Robison and orchestra i CBS'. 8 30—Do-Ro-M'e (CBS'. 8 45—-Columbia Symphony ICBS'. 0 15—Phil Rccan CBS). '• 30—Leon Bcl. - o or'tmstra CBS). 10 00— Casa Loma orch-stra 'CBS', to 30—Ortne Nelson orchestra 'CBS'. 11 on—Bohemians. 11:15—Around the Town from Chicago 11:45 Bohemians. 12 ■ mid ' Organ Varieties. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolls Broadcasting, lac.) THURSDAY PM4no Twttich' Treasure hour. 4 30 - Tea Time Tunes. 4 45 -To be announced. 500 Dinner Melrxiiej. 5:3u Leather S'ockmg Tales. 5:45 Masters Music Room. 5:50--Radio Reporter. 6no Knothole Gang. 6 15 Dinner (lances 6 30- Cecil and Sally, ft 45 -The Sportslight. 7:00 Devore Sisters. 7 15 Rea! Soldiers of Fortune. 7 30 E-enins Moods. 8 00— Strange Adventures, ft 15—Bill Warren. 8 30 Tr:o. 8 45 Masters Music Room. 9 00 Marvel Mvcrs. 9 15—Lum and. Abner 'NBC). 9:30- Harrv Bason. 9 45 -Connie - orchestra. 10 15 Gordon Carper's orchestra. 10:45 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4 00- Tarzan of the Apes. 4 15—Three Moods in Blue. 4 30- Walkathon orchestra. 4 45 -Lowell Thomas .NBC'. 5:00 Amos ’n' Andy (NBC). 5 15—Mooiwv Bros. 5 30- Bob Newhall. 5 45—Lum and Abner 'NBC) ft "0 Rudv Valiev s orchestra 'NBC'. 7 00— Death Valiev Days iNBCt. 7:3o—Walter Esberger band concert. 8 00—Dr. J. Hilbert By ram and Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. 8:15 Castle Farm orchestra. B:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrels, with Hink and Dink 9:00- Musical Dreams. 9 15—Fiovd Gibbons NBC'. 9 30- Bryant's Showboat. 10.00—Los Amigos. 10 30—Coney Island orchestra. 11 00—Lincoln Tavern orchestra iNBC'i. 11:30 Buddy Rogers' orchestra iNBC>.

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ECONOMICAL CRUISES A day... a week... or longer To Ike Chicago World's Fair ;;.to Duiutk... Buffalo (Niagara FaHs)

7 CHICAGO A ■UFFALO HU and Including Mreii and Berth Day Return Coowpo.shoalyiowrt f _ iron olhxrporti.t Railroad (.Witt nek rt> Honor ad).

4 CHICAGO - DULUTH via Mackinac Island Day bicivdipg Mmli O Cruise OO

Great Lakes Transit Corporation SS.Oetorxra, S S. Juniata,S.F Tion(tAMAtng fryqueeUy between Buffalo, Cleveland; Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. Autoroobilc* Carried Betwpca All Porn For full information, apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

THURSDAY —7:3# P. X 'NBC—Warr.e Kiss's orches- 1 tra to WJZ. —7:45 P. Si 7BS—Worlds Fair InvlU- ; non VBBM (770) HarrST or- ■ cheatra. | —8 P. M.— KYW (1020 —Glooe Trotter; Stein s orchestra. W3BM 1 770'—JaCu Russell's I orchestra. NBC—Feature to WEAP. WE NR 'B7o.—Feature. WGN 770'—Ruoe Appleberrv Sketch 7BS John Henry-" Black i River Giant.” NBC—Goldman band to I ,| WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— 2 BS -Willard Robinson Deep River orchestra —8:30 P. M KYW 'lo2oi—Three Spasms CBS Do Re M: WMAQ (670i—Weems orchestra. —8:15 P. M.— 38—Barlow and Columbia • s-.ir.phonv, ‘KYW 'IO2O —Claves' band. .VBBM i77oi—Ted Lewis and orchestra. . WON 1 720'—Grabe’.'s band. : P X KDKA i9Boi—Pettis' orchesi tra. KYW (10301—Sports: Fish- . er s rrch\’ra. NBC—Messcer's orchestra to ,• WEAF NBC-Amos ’n’ Andv to WENR. WDAP. WSM. WMAQ —9:15 P. M.— • 786 - Phi! Regan, tenor. 1 NBC Lum and Abner to ■ WENR ■ NBC—Talk on Summer Stars to WJZ • Gibbons to WSM '6so)—Ole Bill; en- < semble. —0 30 P. M KYW (1020/—Canton ori _ ches'ra CBS—Belasro's orchestra. I Denny's orchestra to i WEAF.

12 no Midnight—Moon River. A M. 12 15—Walkathon orchestra. 12 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 1 00—Sign off

mmmmm tKc hone ymo o n IS OVER when the husband says: “We’ll live with my folks!** A successful Broadway play that made out-laws of in-laws comes to the screen! A | Helen Hayes as the bride who found that M H relatives speak “another language”! Bob jHHI as. boy itvith. too' many family ties! Ilf SM HELEN I M HAYES L^~ — &; ROBERT f| MONTGOMERY IN METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER'S 1 II PICTURIZATION OF THE TLAY m “ANOTHER 1 LANGUAGE" with LOUISE CLOSSER; HALE Last Times Today— LIONEL BARRYMORE AND MIRIAM HOPKINS IN “ the stranger s returnwith FRANCHOT TONF. AND BTUART ERWIN

M I £JE B TOMTE ? / i* “B® aW Mr ■ All persons attending fcij ft.- £9 n— _ _ _ fpß final showing at 7:30 of I .3 * H JLJIISi* QM All fl "COLLEGE HUMOR’ I ■'.>,£ SB ■UpTj BP ÜBi irn MCI f M will Is- invited to remain ■ HB SBmu Sv WWmJPm AIM I to see the premlrre showt: [ !,. ■■ JW# Inc at 9:30 p. m. of ajH PI .:: no one else *lB 1,1 Love That Man ” R & B could have him! 9 3 7:39—"College Humor" HH Hers was a “Frankie §g $ , ,vl and Johnnie’! love! || I I comunD louii [ ?t!^ 9 HfllKY CARROU , v J ■ ROBCRT ARmSTROIKi M \ 1A W: ? THREE X SISTERS ■£>:; ■' Funniest man iri Radio stars in Paramount's *7 new W Mck in Fen! Mb “Sing. Sisters, Sing- \ Detl COmedy riot - Hue tb. speech by \ ■ “ “BARBER SHOP” I PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT A Fc’CT.aunf Spec.a/ fl In Paramount News

1 ~2. \ j AMBASSADORS j /SEEFACTS!\ “WHAT PRICE / .T-li? •Lf'f'A \ INNOCENCE?” / -SK to T*U tho \ / TELL IIFR tblth .... | 15c till 6 —Adults Only! j uaishtek

P. M.— WENR 47’ Sports; Ber--1 me s or hesrra. WON , Tift. —Wayne King's orchest.v. NBC-L'. S. Army band to WJZ. ; —L>:59 P. M.— '•VON '72o'—Jaa Garber's j orchestra. —1 P. Sf.— KYW 1 1020 >—Rul I# 11 j_ GUves orchestra TBS—Cnsa loirs orchestra ' IAENR 370 —College Inn ' orchestra NBC—Dream Singer: Mills Musical Playboys tc WEAF NBC -Holst orchestra to j I WJZ ‘ i —18:10 P. MWGN ' 720 1 —Agnes i or- : chestra. —lo:ts P. X.— KYW 'lo2o)—Meroff'a orchestra WSM (650'—Freddie Roae. —10:30 P. X . KYW (1020 —Fisher's orchestra. 7BS—Nelson's >rrhestra. : NBC—Lake Geoi?e orchestra to WEAP >VON 1 720 i— Slteisbv's orchestra. NBC- Dancing tu the Twin Cities to WJZ. —10: 5 P. X WGN 1 720 1 —Kemps’ ori chestra. —II P. M.— KYW ■ 10201—Canton orchestra WENR 'B7o)—Weems orchestra IWGN 720' —Orchestra proi gram —11:30 P. X.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orches- > tra WENR 'B7o)—Bernie's or- ■ chestra. —11:15 P. X.— KYW <IO2O —Steins orchestra —l2 Mid.— a WBBM (770j—Around the l Town.

MOTION PICTURES

SOCIAL DISEASE COST MOUNTING, FIGURES REVEAL Major Portion of Hospital Fund Expended for Clinic. A major portion of the economic drain in Indianapolis is the cost of medical services which Is necessary for the city hospital to provide for those who are unable tc pay for their own needs of this character. The Indianapolis community plan committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, of which Joe Rand Beckett is chairman, as part of its fact-finding program to deterrmne the most costly areas within the city, tabulated the distribution of cost cf the venereal clinic at the city hospital. Approximately SIOO,OOO a year is spent for maintaining the venereal clinic at the city hospital. This is approximately 20 per cent of the half-million dollars a year cost of operating the hospital. More than 24 per cent of the cost of operating the clinic for venereal

FREE TONITE Falls City BEER RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE

disease treatments is spent on the 10 per cent of the population living in the areas of greatest economic dram in Indianapolis The areas which represent the greatest economic dram upon the taxpayers of Indianapolis include eleven census tracts, and nine of these areas have costs greater than the average for the entire city. The average per capita cost for venereal treatments in the areas of greatest economic dram is 62 cents, and this amount is a part of a total annual per capita coat of $27 23 for the nine public services included in this study. The problem of controlling venereal disease in these areas obviously is much greater than it is in the city as a whole. It is evident from this tabula-

twinklinsM £y *Kas3i7 . . MUSK^I mm] | I Lao Carrillo Mary Brian *&*&£&* IW\ Roger Pryor Barnko Clair# ,J|y ! Frank & MHt Britton Band W All 4 Ecton Boys Lillian Miles fj; Jack Penny & Orchestra I FINAL TODAY — ELISSA LAND) in “The WARRIOR’S HUSBAND" 1

,U "SHUFFLE Last 4 Shows TODAY A LO N G” ON SCREEN—-IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” —Starting Friday — A GAY REVIVAL OF ONE OF THE FINEST MUSICAL FILM PRODUCTIONS EVER MADE, / * | HCtftV ZIEGIctD TTfe—, jgw, r* isr ( A /-UflUJttGOtcyrc- Ki/Oii V J Li NUtui w _ • ■ The world’s funniest man brought to you in screen’s greatest entertainment with a cast of stellar magnificence and America’s most gorgeous girls. ENTIRE PRODUCTION IN TECHNICOLOR

_Q. TONIfrHTJ .-i/xllf 1 fep RESE NTAT lONS i ft NEIGHBORHOOD ' ?

NORTH SIDE Talbot a 22nd atulfUlllM Thrift N ite Trj “Face in the Sky” ■1 ■ mi ■ ■ 1 1 ■ | ■ l!fth A College t,illrllll]i|lß \nita Paje Rr-it Tonney “Soldiers of the Storm” Noble >.t M. IuJWTrJjUI Doublt Fnlorr Cheater Morrl* "Infernal Mxehlne" _ Clarke PAROIE GIRI." BL at SOtti ■ •T.lililllfi R^"h"'o*°Corti. “Broadway Bad” A Sorlhweatern saeMOtS - Paul Lura* "Grand Slam” Ul. at Slth fev A : . T3)Hng| I) r.! h • 1 r!,n Alexander Kirkland BONDAGE" 4?nd md College 11 'jr■ i Mariam llopkint Jack I.a Hue “STORY OF Ti.MPI.E DRAKE' ■Twr|TT7H|M. Clair at Ft. Wayne Double Feature OF MARY HOLMES Lorretta Younx. “GRAND SLAM” EAST SIDE ■ "'■l I Dearborn at ltb 811 i'l lH HB Ii Hunr <~***^^ m Gene Raymond “ZOO IS BITJAFEST" II I I I I I— I*3-1 E. Tenth stllv HimBela I.U(tl “RIGHT OF TERROR” —ll II 11 ■ I I M 211 6 E. ltb st. ■ M 11 H ■ 11. ■ Double leisure Jaek Oakie “I PTOWN .NEW YORK" TACL LIKAS in “GRAND SLAM" ~ SMT E. Waah. 4&SBiTt AI. Adolphe M'ii)u ■HIUAfBMMHV Gtpta Maaen "Circus Queen Murder'’

tion that the cost of treating venereal diseases and endeavoring to keep them under control u more costly in the areas of the gTeateat economic drain upon the community and is an important factor in thA consideration of the cost of government sendees provided for the citizens. In ascertaining the areas of economic drain in the city, the plan committee calculated the distribution of expenditures throughout tha city for felonies, misdemeanors, juevnile delinquency, city hospital, tenereal disease, public poor relief, extinguishing fires. Family Welfare Society and insanity. Forty tracts of country proposed for use as national parks are being investigated by the national park service.

MOTION Fl< TURI 4

EAST SIDE ■— 111 111 ■— loimTe. New Yartt” BEailMtlil'lgM n, kie Moore William Boyd “Oliver Twist" mwwtvw 2112 E. Wash, h # Maurice Ch**aller R -. WR. ... .; rn ||,|. n Twftretreee “Bedtime Story” ■■M Vi-I t 'IIVB ~1332~ eT"Waah7 SL Double feature < lili- ,'(<• “Daiißorotta t rnaaronde'* Itirkio Moor- “Ollier Twlat" m taMtisma 'l-Kir S tjl EEN Ml HPLR SOUTH SIDE , ai Fountain Souara nmmrm v ‘i > ix r powVu r “42ND STREET” av*fTrTTTfl|l > ro>pecl and Shett* ■M'J.lJ'IiilJB Double Featura Leo Carrillo "RACE TRACK" “TRAILING THE KILLER" 0— egnnau Vlr. at Fountain Ra ■ PERIECT t NDFRSTANDING" •fTfTfrXTXTBBI iiru ft. Mer Mil Mild ? Double Fralnro Tom Keene CHt.VLNNE KID" J u IRI 2203 Shelby 81 wjiiaiaAiiA sarraßasst "Bedtime Story” WE ST S IDE ' ■MBBBaani W With, at B*L I I 111 Thrft Mta ■ * 1 '***AA*A Iren* Dunn •"Silver Cord” wmimm rrs “Elmer the Great” fiBMaAJHTw' loth at RataM uiafKM 4->R Dorothy Jordan Aleaandar Kimtaad “Bondage”

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