Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1933 — Page 17
AT T G 2. 1933
Tribe Ace to Return Sigafoos Feels in Shape to Face Millers: No Game Today. Killefer s Indians returned frnm Louisville today and It will tak* som tail hustling on the part of the Trlbernen to hold a place In Iha flrst division. It was an off-day In the A A today and on Thursday Iha champion Minneapolis Millars will begin a three-day stand at Parry stadium opening with a game. Frank Sigafoos. leading hitter of the league and the Indians spark plug. i4 almost certain to be back in the lineup Thursday night, Manager Killefer said Riggic has bea n on the sick list several days, but worked out with the team at. Louisville Tuesday and announced he felt ready to return to action. With Sigafoos missing, the Tribe has been more or less unbalanced and has played erratic ba-roail. It will be iadies night at Perry stadium Thursday at the series opener with the Millers and women will be admrted free to the grandstand with the payment of tax. On Fridav “Indiana night" will he celebrated and the grandstand price#to all seats, except boxes, will be only 40 rents for men and the same price for women, with no tax The bleachers will be free to boys under 16.
"BIOW IN SIXTH Indians Bon to Colonels After Gaining I to 1 Lead. H’l Tim . < yfirrinl LOUISVILLE. Aug 2 The short series of two games between Indians and Colonels at Parkway field was "all Louisville" After losing on Monday. 4 to 0. the Hoosiers stepped out in Tuesday’s game and gained a lead of 4 to 1. but in the sixth inning the Tribesmen made an oldfashioned county fair balloon ascension and the home nine staged a five-run rally on hits and errors. After (hat it was a cakewalk for the Colonels and they stretched (heir advantage to 9 to 4 before hostilities ceased. The victory boosted Louisville to within one game of the Indians, who are hanging to fourth place by a mere string. In the two series, four lilts at Indianapolis and two here, ’.he Colonels annexed foue-of the battles. Pete Dagha went along in fine fashion on the Tribe mound Tuesday for five rounds, but the sixth proved his downfall and he gave way to Jim Turner, who was unable to do anything about it. The Kentuckians combed Daglia fur nine hits and Turner for five. The Indians collected eleven blows off young Bass. 4 EVENTS SIGNED ON MERIDIAN BILL FRIDAY Walter Hickman. Indianapolis, will test A1 McKee. Terre Haute veteran, in the semi-final event of of Friday night’s wrestling program at South Meridian arena. This will be the local middleweight’s second appearance in his home town, his first being last week when he wrestled a draw with Harry Burns of Anderson. Another supporting bout has been completed with Omar Price facing the veteran Joe Hollander. chief Little Wolf, conqueror of Billy Love, tackles Cyclone Burns in one of Friday's two top events. Burns has been a consistent winner here The other featured bout will be between Roy Allen and Ken Howell
Horse Sense
BY O. RF.VILLA
C’IONF.Y ISLAND RACE TRACK. CINCINNATI. Aug 2.- With ihp newness o( the track, we should spp some real racing from here on out at Coti-y. Over 5.000 paid admissions was the response to Ohio's first day of legal racing Monday and the reopening of the old Coney Island track after a seven-year shutdown, and Tuesday, another big crowd was on hand. • mo Hill Himtllon n rl'inc tin t the hniI ml. from (hr tlitirr’i Ganrt or might idtl lh.it Hill i hind'.lni the lh much bctlcr thin h# iltil *crn the river The track i mmi two art* nf Wait Gales, which might he n tmnrnvemenl nvft the rlnm*v lln thn u.e it the Kentarkv track*. Ihn helping in telling food" start*. A lot <*f nc* lock* are on the scene *no d'.d not ride .f Latonia H idd' Cn or T r Martin n Brotr H R<wj J tv.'.na K Hooflntun and the Waters ftovs Cha-lef and Eddie from Marrland are newcomer* in these carts Sneaking of Edd:e and Charles thev are twin* and thev are hoh rare ridin' fools The track is in only fair condition. Weather conditions have prevented pioper working of the top soil and the cushion is not as high at present as it should be Experts classed the strip as dead Tuesday, but a few days with the water wagon and the harrow will have it up to a 1:11 average. It rumorffi that Ihf narrntlf agents in C hirac* for t’nrle Sam will So on hand at tho tone* mootine to %ee that no cheating g*e% on
City Softball Gossip
OtVMriCS BEAT KINGkNS The Riverside O'.vmpirs dawned Ktneanv jj so 5 :n a iecor.a-ro-.ind game of the Smith - Hastier - At-.nr. Manufacturer* Leieie Art l.axrn j-r-ick out :flve Kinear- ba'imen before being relieved :n the *t*th inning SCOTTEN FACES BUCKLER Hu I mfi‘*f Trc EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug 2 Scotty Sco'ten. Indianapolis featherweight. will meet Jimmy Buckler. Louisville. Kv . in a ten-round fight here tonight. K 1 I I \ BFRf.IU I* WINNER Iyd by Moore. Reisler and Dischinger. Ellenberger park water polo team defeated Warfleigh beach in a city league game at Ellenberger .Tuesday night. 8 to 2. McClure beach plays at Rhodius tonight at 8
TONITE —BOXING PERRY STADIUM TONY SCIOLINO vs EDDIE SPEAKS IA Rounds at 17-5 Lb*. Ringside. $2.00 . . . Box Seats. SI.OO iTax fnrluded) 5.000 (irandstr.nd Scats at 45c LADIES FREE IN GRANDSTAND
Pleases Fans
I
Henry Hook A CROWD in every rer(,nt srra p here, litf'e Henry Hook. local banfamweignt. will show his fistic wares agam ton’ght when he tackles Henry Mareno. Evansville Mexican, in an eightrounder at Perry stadium
/V- PAfc
I ESSE J MOSSI ER, the A L. " Trester of the Indiana Golf Association, would have all golfers over the age of 21 realize that their state amateur championship tournament for 1933 Is less than two weeks away. The Hoosier simon pures will assemble at Chain O' Lakes course. South Bend, for the annual classic on Aug. 14. a a a A. for Mr. Mnwlrr, hr would rhanft the slogan from N. R. A. to 11. R. A. and hare It the Hooaler Reroveir Art. appoint it to hi* tournament, hrrauae he id going to be murh in need of entrie* thia year to off*.-t the derrrae hrmight about hr the ruling out of alt but f*re Junior pla rer*. ana The mate Junior championship I* on this wo* r South Bend Ersktne park course, and when the eight bovs aa--embled a- the first tee thu morning there was mor at stake than Just a quaiter final victory last year at Hammond, the directors of the senior association voted to limit junior entrants in the stale amateur to j five and desiguaten them as ’he ir.ertf,ist and four semi-finalists of ‘he annual junior tournament Hob Hamilton of Evansville clinched one position Monday when he did a 70 for medal honor and the matches this morning determined the other tour It was .urkv for Hamilton that he captmed the medal honors because he was eliminated Tuesday in the second round. a a a While the limiting of the Junior entry Is likrlt to rut down the entry total, still Ilia' is not certain. It miv stimulate the desire of more older player* to get back into the annual classic with the feeling they have a chance against the fellow who plays golf for pleasure and does not literally live on the course throughout the summer, as most Junor players do. It is hard at anv time for age to bow to vonth and these younger players coming on in Indiana can be counted upon In knock the eves nut of the par Just about any time they trot out on the links. With the field made up of about half Juniors, the older golfers found little taratinn in a week at the state tournament taking defeat on the nose about every time they went out. a a a The slate crown rests on the head of a voting plaver. just out of college Billy riiiisett ;ormer|y ot It Wavne. now of the l .uuin district Billv captured the title at Hammona last year and while doing so. set mmi-e'.t in the eves ot an oil magnate as a real spartsman After he won the title the oil man gave him a position. The work has nandicapped his play some, out nol enough to forecast that Billv will not be able 10 defend his laurels at South Bend. a a a Max Buell. Indianapolis District champion. and Phil Talbot of Bloomington, who svas runner-up to both Bassett, last year and Buell this spring, will be the chief threat Dick Taslor of l.afayette did some neat shinnv playing in the recent state open and is smashing the hall a mile from the tee frill fox. state junior champion last year. Kenr.y ."dortne of south Bend. Rags Redmond of Peru, and many other younger players Just past the ’M-year mark, will give Ihe tournament all the youth it needs to balance Ihe veterans. B a a
THE tournament will open on Monday. Aug. 14. with an eight-een-hole qualifying test. The second eighteen holes will be played Tuesday and the thirty-two lowest scorers for the thirty-six holes will qualify First and second round matches each eighteen holes will oe played Wednesday morning and alternoon. an* The iiu.rlrr-finiU Thursday, the if ml* fin.iis I rld.iv mil ihr linal. Saturdiv will all hr lhirli-si\ hole matches. i here will be r*nsul*tin lligh. nf >i\ln n each to lake rarr of ihr p.iverv whi do nol makr liir i hampionsnip rtignl and al) thrlr matches will be eigntt-cn holes. • am The neiuor over SO who has the lowest thirty-six hole qualitying -cons will come in lor a pure inert* w.U oe a prize :or ne lafne. and son •'ho has the lowest combined fora, on Monday .u the nrsi eignteen hole* ol plai mere wtu oe a tn.::y-s:x hole lnvith•lonai tournament ;or ;ne women at Coquiiiara with eignteer. noles or. Tuesday. i;t Is. ann i.runesdai. Au* 16. run prue> to go to players .mishing in 1. J. j. l5. -i) and jo gross positions, inis event > open to am woman wnose reiaeretl M '-ate mens tournament or wno beiong.s to a .0 an.hateo uitn life Indiana ata'.e AB* nation. the men s orgamtation. Hairing.. wn. oe made Sunaay night. Ais li. a' the oh.er note:, association neaaquarte.'s Entry fee is S3 ane ran -e n n.ea to J J Mossier. 1-06 netener .->* :-is ano 1 ruat 0 r.ioing. tr.manapolis The ssouin Bene course will or open to iu;b:e entrants .ne week Defore the tout.amen, w.tnuui Steen ires.
Tuesday Fight Results
A. NiV YORK Lew Farbcr 118. Hew \ ~ a Cn.-..c b~iu.il.. .is* Ni- York. i.r* ,;et'a;eti jin-.mv Martin. I*l. New 1..-.1-JC; w.sk tr.at AT OKLAHOMA ClTY—Babe Hunt, local hc'vwt*ign: ou.pointea -oe Rice ol tloenn irx m icn rounds FRED PERRY TO SAIL 5 m / i win nnl LONDON. Aug 2.—Fred Perry, hero of the trophy-winning British Davis cup team, will sail Saturday for the United States to compete in the American title tourney at Forest Hills in September. He will be accompanied by H G. N. Lee. F H D Wilde and E R. Avory. BOLSTAD GOLF WINNER Hu I m> >j ■rrittl MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2.—With a 292 total for the seventy-two holes. Lester Bolstad. St Paul amateur, captured the Minnesota open golf crown here Tuesday.
Four Local Youths Win Dale. Reed, Yelch and Lloyd Among Eight Junior Survivors. /?!/ I nit * <i Pirtt SOUTH BEND. Ind . Aug 2 Harold Brewer, Lafayette; Walter Kroll South Bend Bobby Dale. Indianapolis. and Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis. entered the semi-finals of the state Junior Rolf tournament here today. Brewer won his eighteen-hole quarter-final match from Harry Yelch. Indianapolis, 2 up; Kroli defeated John Ftgura. Gary. 3 and 2: Dale won from Mike Stefanchlk. Gary. 1 up. and Reed defeated Fred Lloyd. Indianapolis. 1 up Brewer is paired against Kroll and Dale will meet Reed in the eighteen-hole semi-final round this afternoon. By Timr .spccwil SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. 2 Four of the thirteen Indianapolis qualifiers remained in the battle for the Indiana junior links crown as quarter-final action started this morning. Eight survivors of Tuesday’s two rounds of play met in eightecn-hol? matches this morning. The four survivors play eighteen-hole match- . es this afternoon to determine the two finalists for Thursday s thirty-six-hole title struggle. Walter Kroll of South Bend stole the show Tuesday when he won two extra-hole struggles, beating Harry Guzroska. Michigan City. 1 up in twenty holes, and Gene Pulliam Jr., Lebanon, in twenty-two holes.
Harold Brewer of Lafayette provided one of the day’s major upsets by eliminating Bob Hamilton of Evansville, tourney medalist. 4 to 3, in the second round. Bobby Dale, one of the title favorites, and Dick McCreary. Indianapolis Times schoolboy champion, staged another great second-round battle. Dale winning out with a birdie on the eighteenth hole. Reed, mnner-up last year, defeated Walter Heckman. Indianapolis. in the morning, and finished strong to drop Keith Campbell of Logansport. 2 and 1. in the afternoon. Campbell previously defeated Marvin Heckman. Indianapolis. Yelch gained the quarter-finals with triumphs over Tom Marshall. Culver and James Crouch. Fortville. while Lloyd provided another upset by nosing out Tony Petrick. Indianapolis. 2 and 1. in the second round. This match was played in a driving rain over a course partially covered with water.
50,000 to \\ ateli Scraps /?(/ I nit, and Prr CHICAGO. Aug. 2—Fifty thousand parsons are expected to attend the third international amateur bouts tonight in Soldier field between Chicago’s Golden Glove champions and Irish Free State amateur titleholders. The largest crowd to see an amateur boxing show was 45,000 at the international bouts last year between Chicago and Germany, which ended in a 4-4 draw. The first international bouts, between Chicago and France in 1931, drew a crowd of 40.000.
STATE OFFICERS GIVE NEGRO TENNIS CUPS State officials have donated trophies for winners in the first annual state Negro tennis tourney to be held at Douglas park Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Cups have been contributed by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Al Feeney, state safety director. Tourney officials expect seventyfive entries, including about twentyfive from Indianapolis. Many parts of the state will be represented. Grant Hawkins. Lee Johnson and Dr. Theodore Cable form the tourney and trophy committee. Indianapolis Racquet Club and Metcalf Sports Club will supervise the championship. SENATORS BUY HURLER Hu Time* Special WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. —Ed Chapman, star right-handed pitcher of the Rochester Internationals, was purchased by the Washington Senators Tuesday night. Owner Clark Griffith parted with a large sum of cash in the deal and also gave up Bill McAfee, relief pitcher. Rochester is a "farm” for the St. Louis Cardinals. GOODMAN EQUALS PAR Hu I riff rtf Pre/tg CHICAGO. Aug 2. Johnny Goodman of Omaha. Neb . national open champion, played Lie No. 4 course Tuesday at Olympia Fields, scene of the western r pen golf championship Aug 24-26, in par 70. Goodman will not play any tourney golf until the national amateur at Cincinnati. Sept 11-16.
"NEW DEAL" DANCE Me Riverside EVERY ONE: .ETS A PAY CHECK CONT\I N1 NG E ROM It TO *l. ail. BAH.EVA OK(tlt.-TK\
MOTION PICTURES
ODMFOHTMLY COOL.. .MOT COLO APOUOI WHERE big pictires play || Hurry! Hurry! Lsit 3 Days! Th* Musical Hit of the \>>r ■ ■ 8 Sonj*—l2 Stars—.SO Girls Moomlhhi pKfnif NEXT FRIDAY lew AYRES ginger ROGERS J^DONTJBjI^J^OVE^
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Radio Dial Twisters
—s s p m KYW <IO3O Mplodie*. CBS Bo site Ckf’er NBC The Goldbergs to WEAF ’.v.rp. 750 • Serer.kders, WBM 850 Tartar. WTMJ 820 Soloist. — * p. m.— KYW <lo2oi-Meroff * otche<tra CBS Tito O iasr and concert orchestra WBBM 770 -Songs. NBC Olsen s muaic. Fnnie Brice to WEAF WON 720 -Palmer ensemble NBC Feature to WJZ. •VBM 850 Ensemble WTMJ Air Adventures. —6:18 P M CBS wrr.o s orehes*ra. Charles Carltle ouartet WON 720 Kemp s orchesWTMJ 420'- Muaica! Memories. —0 M P. M CFC A 1120 Promenades or. Nouvelle. France KYW ,10201 -Roger * orchestra CBS Kate Smith. NBC Life and songs of Stephen Fos’er *o WEAF NBC Potash and Perlmutter to WJZ WTMJ 520' German band. —5: 45 P M CRCT 840 ■ -Sportviews KYW ilo2oi Lopez orchestra CBS Lvman orchestra and Irving Kaufman WBBM '77o' Ted Lewis and orchestra. _ NBC King s Jesters 10 WJZ WRVA • 11101-- Tarran. —7 P. M CKAC <730 I—Concert. KYW ilo2oi Manhat’an orchestra. CBS Irvin Cobb and Goodman s orchestra. WBBM .770)- Phil Harris' Revue NBC Grofe s orchestra and Conrad Thibault' to WEAF WGN i72o> McCoys orchestra WHAM (1150)—Jones and Hare. WJR (7501 Golden Tower orchestra NBC Goldman band to WRVA 111101 Songster. Mclodv Mart. W'SM (850'-Freddie Rose —1:15 P. M KYW do2o'—Star Dust. Ulmer Turner. CBS- Vera Van contralto. WBBM 770i—Arnhelm s orchestra NBC- Girls Trio to WEAF WTMJ 16201—Dance orchestras.
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis 1 (Indianapolis Power and Light Cow*nyl WEDNESDAY P M 5 30- Records 5 45 Ballad Bovs. 6 00—Governor Paul V. McNutt. 6 15- Brown County Revelers. , 6 30--Kate Smith 'CBS' 6 45 -Hot from Hollywood <CBB', 7 00—Sam and Carlyle. 7 15—Vera Van <CBSi. . 7 30—Guv Lombardo with Burns ana Alien CBS , __ 800 Warlng's Pennsylvanians CBS' 8 30 Howard Marsh and orchestra 'CBS). 8 45- Beautv That Endures 9 00 Columbia Svmphony 'CBS 930 Tom Gerun orchestra ICBBI. 10 00—Ted Lewis orchestra 'CBBI. 10 30— Bohemians. 11 00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4 GO- Ho-Po-Np Club 4 30 Tea Time Tunes. 4 45 To be announced. 5 00- Dinner Melodies. 5:30 -Orchestra 550 Radio Reporter. 600 Knothole Gang. * 6 15 Dinner dances 6 3(9 Cecil and Snllv. 6 45 The Sportslight. 7:00 Trio and baritone 7 15 Dick Green and his uke 7 30—Jimmv Bover 745 Mirth Parade. 8 00-Dick Harold 8 15 Charles Frederick Llndslev. 8 30- Trio. B:43—Orchestra 9:00 Marvel Myers. 9 15—Lum and Abner iNBC>. 930 Harrv Bason 9 45 Connie s orchestra. 10 15 Gordon Cnrper's orchestra. 10 45—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY r m 400 Tartan of the Apes. 1 15—Sophisticated Ladv 4 30—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4 45- Lowell Thomas NBC’. 5 00—Amos 'n' Andv .NBCi s:ls—Moonev Brothers i 5 30—Bob Newhall I s:4s—Lum and Abner (NBCI. s 00—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 5 30—Detectives Black and Blue. B:4s—Dr J. Holbert Bvram and Lloyd Shaffer orchestra 7 00—Castle Farm orchestra. 7 30—Notes In Business 8 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia 8 30—Puddle Family. 8 45—Flving Dutchmen dance orchestra. I 9 Ot)—Caatle Farm orchestra 9.30 Cowards Never Started.
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HOMf OWMtt-'-HOMI OPIAATEDH! ■ I jXr GEORGE RAFT U Wi Alison Skip worth YB L 6. Phillip* 1 J HH Flour' T:irertc<l hr S I LOVE THAT MAN” | • Edmund Uwr 1
WEDNESDAY
—7 *0 P. M CBS- Lombardo s orchestra. ! Burns and Alien WBBM 1773.'—Grier's or- 1 chestra. |. NBC -One Mans Family to i WEAF WENR 870 —Weems' orchestra | WJR 7501—Detroit Symphony < W'MAQ ‘B7O —Palace The-, a'r Varie’ies -r7:M F. M— !t WBBM • 770j—Phil Harris', orchestra WENR 870'—Weems' or-1 chest ra —a r. m CFCA (1120 —All French' hour. CFCT 840 —Studio KYW 1020 —Globe Trotter 1 quartet CBS Mandv Lou-Waring's Pennsylvanians NBC - Fritz Lieber. dramatl- ; ration* to WJZ NBC Corn Cob Pipe Club to WEAF. WSM 18501—Varieties. —a: 15 P. M WBBM 770)—Gerun'a orchestra WMAG . 8701— Edelweiss Joe. —8:40 P. M KYW • 1020 •—RlvervieW or--1 chestra (’CBS Howard Marsh and Snot* Queens NBC—Shit* of Jov to WEAF WGN (720 —Headlines WHAM (1150'—Smith a Cav- ! alters. 1 NBC- Music Macic to WJZ. 1 I IB r M.— KYW (1020 —Stein s orchesI'j tra. i CBS Edwin C Hill. WBBM <77oi Ted Lewis' _j orchestra. .WON 1720) Agnew's or- 1 and chestra —9 P. M CRCT < 840 (—King Edward 0 j orchestra. KDKA (9801—Pettis' orches- ■;! tra KYW (1020)—Fisher's or- • chestra CBS Pvrlow and Columbia Symphony t. NBC Mever Davis' orchestra to WEAF NBC -Annie. Judv and Zeke - to WJZ NBC—Amos ’n' Andv to I WMAO -IWOR (710i —Scottl s orchestra.
10 00—Ralph Kirberv (NBCi 10 05—Casino orchestra iNBC 10 30—Gordon Kibler's dance orchestra. 11 00— Lotus Gardens orchestra NBC' 11 30—Rainbow Gardens orchestra (NBCI. 12 Midnight—Moon River. 12:15—Walkathon orchestra 12 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 1 00—Sign off. DELUSE SLATED FOR PUBLIC WORKS POST City Business Man Expected to Be Made State Board Member. Appointment of Otto P. Delusc, Indianapolis business mt>n. to the advisory board of the public works administration in the state is expected to be announced in Washington today. Charles B. Sommers, also of Indianapolis. originally was named for the post, but he was unable to sene because of duties in the reorganization of the new American National bank. Deluse was a pioneer supporter of the old age pension and his name has. been mentioned frequently as candidate for mayor next fall. Lew G. Ellingham of Ft. Wayne and John Napier Dyer of Vincennes are the other members of the advisory group. RAIL* death js probed Foul Play Theory Advanced in Case of Woman Killed by Traction Car. Iljl I nitrrl Prmg ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 2. Coroner S J. Stottlemever resumed his investigation into the death of Mrs. Lee Harrison Luck. 22, Joliet, 111., today on the theory that she might havp been the victim of foul play. She was crushed beneath the wheels of an Indianapolis-Muncit interurban train July 28. The coroner said she might have been slugged and thrown on the tracks.
MOTION PICTURES
I.AST 2 DAYS Drama of Family Life! HELEN HAYES and ROI'ERT MONTGOMERY Tn t ie Met ro-Goldwyn-Mayer Hit “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” STARTS FRIDAY if/iV a \#t * w I kj IVjH ca*s s * e t u e \ r hearts; - fiTSt n reunion and “M i n a m'" MESSIER toim
—9:15 P M NBC Lum and Abr.cr to WENR WKBF WGN 720 - - MrCO’ * orchfJtra NBC Poc Prince to WJZ. I WSM ■ 850 Ole BUI h---sernble —9 30 P M KYW ' 1020 Canton or-| cbeatra CBS Charlie Dv.s orchestra NBC - Cole orche*tr to WEAF WON (720 —Wavne Kings orchestra wjr '750' —Venutt s orchestra. NBC Rainbow Reflections to WJZ WMAO 870>—Dance program. WOR • 7 ID f—Blevers orchestra WTMJ 20i—Grenadiers. —9:50 P. M WON 7201 Garbers orchestra —in P. M.— KYW UOJOt— Rusdell Glares band CBS Ted Lewis orchestra NBC Dream Singer Ben Berme .* orchestra to WEAF NBC Child's orchestra to WJR 750 -Scores WOR 11101— Dance or- ! chestra [WRVA lllOi Richmond orchestra WTMJ (8201—Dance orches tra. —in to P. M WON 720'—Agnew s orches- | tra. —10:30 P. M NBC Henry King's orchestra to WJZ WON 7201 -Orchestra program NBC- Fisher's orchestra to WOC 11000'-Drama. —II P. M KYW 11020>—Canton orchestra WENR >B7o)—Weems’ orI chestra WHAM dlSOi-M u r r a y Goodmans orches’ra. WJR 750i—Orchestra. WSM t 650 -Orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (10201 —Lopez orchestra WENR 8701 Rogers' orchestra —11:43 P. M ■ KYW (1020 (—Stein's orchestra. —l2 P. M ■ WBBM 1770 — Around the • Town.
APPEAL IS SEEN BY FARM BOARD IN M'NUTT ROW Decision Expected Today on Carrying Battle to Higher Court. Appeal of the state board of agriculture's anti-McNutt reorganization suit was being considered by board members today, and a meeting is expected to be called for final decision. The board lost the suit in federal district court here Tuesday when a three-judge ruling against them was handed down U. S. Lrsh, attorney for th> board, said that an appeal was being planned. First to Thwart Governor Meanwhile, foes of Governor Paul V. McNutt are “singing the blues." They, had counted on a decision upholding the board as an entering , wedg to wreck McNutt's reorganization program. The board of agriculture was the only group to thwart successfully the Governor during the legislature. He was in Washington attending ihe inauguration at he time. Having had a taste of the fruits of victory, the board balked at al- ■ mast everything McNutt wanted Secretary E J. Barker wouldn’t accept Democratic women ,<nt to his office as stenographers bv Pleas Greenlee. McNutt's personnel secretary. Never Fights to Lose Then the board voted to bring the suit rather than let the Governor oust two members and appoint others. Under the law. the Governor has appointment of three, but it was contended that the term of thase ousted had not expired. McNutt appointed William H Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, and George Stolte. Ft. Wayne, former member of the house, to succeed Oren Felton, Fairmount, and R. D. Cannan. West Lafayettp He reappointed Senator John Bright Webb (Dem., Indianapolis ) as a board member
MOTION PICTURES
as® LAST 3 DAYS IDDH mjpvfM cwnaowi r A Revival BOBBY .TONES in ♦ HIP ACTION** i 25.1 ; 25. j 40‘
Dick RADER’S work took him away from home for a year. He wanted his wife, Eve, to go with him but she refused because she, too, had a job. Has such a wife the right to complain if she learns her husband is interested in Another Woman? Eve thought so. Was she right? Read the answer in the new serial, “For the Love of Eve.” It begins Monday; August 7 •
MRS. BENNETT FLIES
1 \i ~Yjj'
Mrs Floyd Bennett, widow of the famed aviator in whose memory New York's airport is named, is learning to fly to keep "Floyd s name in the air " She is shown as she appeared for her first lesson.
Jac^Oakit^^TW^^^J Fat T.‘.l Li L*J.(l ‘EAGLE and the HAWK I I O BIG I) "SILVER CORD” I"J I 9bp FE 6 T JRES Ab With ?rnr f>unne Iri'cJ£ 9 % MOuoAyt j
|fpah3NTATIONS ; ili NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERf 1
NORTH SIDE Txtbot a •’2nd ■ ■•lllltjlfl Vile Chip OAXC.FROt S CROSSROtnS" ——f-.. ■ ■ . l!*th A Col|e*e ■'llil'lld l li(ll L.innh Vile Jean Blnndell "BROADWAY BAD" MSohle at Mmi. Family Nile William Bavd ‘ OLIVER TWIST" ■y-r. T-TI j'U 111. at 30th M M.i L D"tihl' IPaI" re Franre* Ore ’•CRIME OF THE CEVTI RV WILLIAM POWELL in "LAWYER 'to ME[ll|| ~h I \M i I t GITIVE from .1 t .1 ', I. \ \(. BBMywrwaw at 31th Daniel. "CO< KTAII HOI R 4‘ind and fotlrce v; :l 11 m |>l A lion i,l* IValn'r ILnniht .lordan BONDAGE" Retie I*.l ■ i, I \ i \!>Y” VTV I ■ tt.jm :>t. Clair at Et. Wayne WH“ *ll ltd 1 trli ii Charle* Bickford "THE SONG or THE EAGLE" EAST-SIDE V-TP77[WHi Dearborn at !Oth WBLAj 14. 1 1B 'n Gloria ' anron "PERjFEf T t NDERSTAN DI \G' HnrnnrTwrrT|M e. Tenth Slim Summerville Za*u Pitts "Ol T ALL NIGHT" M 111 I |H J,! M| 18 1. ioth Henrv Garat ADOKABIt. MHMT7YTJT' f ' *■ il> 11 J-BiH Bart In V lark Holt "WHEN STRANGERS MARRY"
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JAPAN. RUSSIA RUN MILITARY RACE IN SECRET Hurried Preparations Made for Conflict Almost Certain to Occur. Hu I nih-lt Prrtg WASHINGTON Aug 2 With the rift between Japan and Russia widening almost daily, the two countries are now seen as engaged in a race of preparation for the eventual conflict which observers regard as inevitable Both powers secretly are rushing railroad and highway construction, together with other activities of a strategic nature, throughout Nippon.- puppet state of Manchukuo and from the Urals to the Pacific Japan is reported to have camouflaged the building of a railroad connecting Harbin, most important city and railway junction in north Manchuria, and the Amur river port of Heiho. opposit e Blagoveschensk. Siberian frontier town.
EAST SIDE OCBKl.’ja % ' J Bpl.i Lugntl “NIGHT Or TERROR iHrzTmfflrHß ***• ■ kss* Ex mil v lII' BIG Ulii,t MiH:i.RR rßossriß. ■ li t lotint. ' GRAND SI AM" 131!*! ■* , * w * ioti* str* Douhlp Gdure Itnu CALL HER SAVAGE" iom hi i \ in CHE VENN! kid " SOUTH side; At Fountain Sqnaru Lil’i II f'T'l'} >jii, t iw " 111 Hogerx stvr I r \( h JAW j'(li,l J. 2 JMM I’K’vp, rt and She.by MW J.i 11 Nll Mdjt Doubly I rxiurr • 0.-.. ..... 'lrvtio hpnnrriv I . ll!ED ALIBI lopl MrCrra "SPOR3 PARADE" M-ur.iniEfitl 4 ( wn . JV Trarlr I 111 KIM. Ml Rl>l It TnmrrjA tew H"3 s Mrr ■ M'i 111 til A.l ‘Mmi Jjnip. t.li x.iin /iii Pitt* "THE CROOKED CIRCLE” I vpl.ii Knapp AIR HOSTESS' - ... : — 1 at WEST SIDE BHmHßnaouM W. Huh. at Brl. H-1 W . T . (and iM Familv Nitp Vanpv afroll ' KISS BEFORE Till MlltltOH ' _ ■Hr-rTywMM MiPh. * BaliT UVmfWl r.>m.u \,t.. Sidney and Murray i "COHENS nnd KU.LYJn TROt RLE” —rW. inth at llnlmea piYK' •■ot T ALL NIGHT"