Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1933 — Page 7

AT'G. 7, 1933_

—Dietz on Science — ONE IN EVERY TEN BESET BY CHRONIC ILLS Belief Such Maladies Are Always Incurable Held in Error. BY DAVID DIETZ ftrrippv-Howard Editor Two widespread notions about chronic diseases need to be corrected, according to a study Just completed by the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City. The first Is that chronic diseases are always incurable. The second is that they affect chiefly the aged and the prematurely old. The seriousness of chronic diseases is pointed out by Miss Mary C. Jarrett. director of the study, who ays that they afflict at least one person out of every ten. "Chronic diseases affect persons of all ages and mav occur at any time from the beginning to the end of life," she says. Among the chronic sick are babies injured at birth or crippled by congenital defects; little children who are victims of bad hygiene or of infections; bo Vs and girls carrying the infirmities of earlier childhood through their school life; handicapped young men and women seeking a means of livelihood within their powers; fathers and mothers of young children disabled by accident or disease and grown old before their time, and finally those for whom life is ending in the feebleness of natural senescence.” Many Children Suffer The Welfare Federation of New York made a survey of 21,000 persons who as a result of Deing incapacitated by certain chronic diseases were under the care of welfare agencies in New York It found that 7,000 of them were chll- ” dren under 16 years of age; more than half of the 21 000 were under 45 years of age and only one-fifth were 70 years or older. The prevention or chronic disease is the most pressing public health problem of today, according to Miss Jarett. Organized, intelligent treatment of the chronic sick who are dependent is one of the most important problems of public welfare, she adds. "In this field, the interaction of physical, social and mental factors is of more significance than in any other public health field except child hygiene, wnich is now very thoroughly organized.” she continues. "Only a beginning has been made so far in a few communities toward organized efforts for the study and control of the chronic diseases. “These conditions are today the frontier of medical and health work.” Miss Jarrett criticizes the medical profession as well as the nation at large lor its attitude toward the problem.

Scores Indifference “The indifference of the medical profession, as well as the general public, that lies back of the neglect of the chronic sick, is the result of a number of causes, all of which have their origin in misunderstanding or lack of information. “The discovery of the baterial origin of communicable diseases, opening the way for their control and treatment, by contrast threw >nto greater obscurity the unknown origins of chronic diseases, so that the interest of physicians turned to those whom they could help and away from the chronic sick before whose sufferings they were so often helpless." Even where medical knowledge is sufficient, the necessary social service to carry out a complete and successful plan of treatment is rarely available, Miss Jarrctt says. •'There are. however." she continues. "some evidence of a changing sentiment toward chronic illness on the part of physicians and of other groups concerned with public health. Hospitals for Chronically 111 “Surveys have recently been made in a number of states and cities to determine the extent of chronic illness and the facilities it demands. There are now a number of chronic hospitals in the United States equipped and conducted according the best standards of modern hospital service. “The survey on which this report is based is evidence of the demand for improvement in the care of the chronic sick in New York on the part of physicians, nurses and social workers represented in the Welfare Council. "There has been an increasing pressure for many years from various groups concerned with the health and welfare of the city for better planning in thus held." Miss Jarrett emphasizes the necessity of no longer confusing “chronic" with "incurable." "As medicine progresses, the conception of incurability is constantly changing." she says. "To pronounce a patient incurable in the present state of medical knowledge places a serious responsibility on the physician and implies at times a greater knowledge than he possesses." VETERAN MASON. 94. DEAD AT COLUMBUS /. 11. Houser. Ketired Druggist, Victim of Long Illness. Bp l imit Spr, ial COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aug. 7.—Following a long illness due to infirmities. Dr Z H. Hauser. 94. retired druggist and one of the oldest Masons in the state, died Friday at the county hospital here. Dr. Hauser had practiced medicine and surgery more than half a century. He had been in the drug business since 1880. He was active in Democratic politics and served a'term as county clerk of Bartholomew county and was a trustee of the Indiana Central hospital at Indianapolis several ago. He was a lifelong resident of Columbus. Survivors are a daughter. Mrs Samuel Updegraff. Los Angeles. Cal and * sister. Miss Harreit Hauser Philadelphia. Pa. Census figures Indicate that the s failing birth rate in the United States is chiefly a city phenomenon, and that th? decline is much less in rural areas.

TIIE NEW DEAL IN PICTURES-No. 10 TANARUS) • • , t t-> *1 1 Text by John M. Gleissner—.Sketches by Don Latin

Tne act provided for a railroad eo-oedinator to The Interstate Commerce Commission was given longand compel if necessary, pooling of rolling stock, exchange sought control over railroad holding companies and mergers, of terminal facilities, elimination of duplicating services, di- wanreads of the country were so be divided into three groups interlocking directorates, and power to compel railroads to On reguest nf President Roosevelt. Congress enacted emer- vision of traffic, and reduction ot top-heavy capitalization. S —eastern, southern and western. Committees of railroad divest themselves of holdings in other lines. Recovery at gency legislation to help the railroads out of difficulties Joseph B. Eastman, interstate commerce commissioner, I meubves from each section were provided for to work with excess earnings by the government was abandoned, arising from decreased business because of the depression. was named co-ordmator. | the federal co-ordinator in making the act effective. NEXT: The National Industrial Kecovery let

‘Tugboat Annie’ Should Have Golden Movie Seal Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery Make ‘Tugboat Annie’ One of Most Human Stories Screen Has Reflected. By WALTER D. HICKMAN. IF the movie industry is awarding any yearly golden seals for the best and biggest human acting of the season then It should be awarded to Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery for 1933. The movie meriting this Imaginary movie honor to these two players is of course "Tugboat Annie.” Am going to remember "Tugboat Annie" for two things that Marie Dressier and Beery pull off. The one that Miss Dressier stages in her most human way is also a reminder of the time in another picture when she was cooking a big fat turkey for Christmas and she gave that part which last goes over the fence a vicious jab with the fork.

The human way she did that has caused me to always remember that scene. And in my memory’ box I have another m-mory of Miss Dressier. This time she is the captain of a tugboat for a city garbage disposal system. She is just about down and out. She allows that “the garbage has about got her down." And also says that an onion is an

onion whether it is a week or seven weeks old.” On this highly smelling barge comes the intended mate of Tugboat Annie’s. Annie has been deserted in a certain sense by her own son. but she has a locket around her neck which has the picture of him when he was just a wee baby. As she fights off

Marie Dressier

the flies and the like. Marie Dressier takes out the locket, opens it and looks with pride at the picture of her son when he was a baby. Then with her eyes getting a little moist but with pride beaming from them. Marie Dressier says, “He was the finest little gentleman who ever wet his main-sails.” I ask you—nobody in the world could get away with that hokum, make a classic out of it, but Marie Dressier. I admit that I got wet around the eyes when she pulled tliat one and then disgraced myself by nearly falling right out in the aisle with laughter. In this story Wallace Beery is the 99 per cent always in wrong hubby

of Annie. Wallace sleeps in long underwear and always puts his “boiler." meaning hat. on first before his shirt. Then the struggle to get the shirt over the hatHere is hokum comedy that is humanly golden. But the scene I am going to remember is one of Beery's toots. Marie is always searching to find the bottle

Wallace Beery

of hard spirits. She is successful most of the time but not before Beery is in no sea going condition even on a tugboat. Once Annie is desperate because friend husband

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Is getting top-heavy again. She sees that he is wearing his oldfashioned gold watch charm and chain. She gives him a good kick In that direction. Something breaks and the whisky starts to run down Beery's left leg. Marie gives one tug at the watch chain amd instead of a watch coming out. out comes the glass neck of a broken whisky bottle. There is a lot more, much more human values than these scenes in Tugboat Annie.” Every time that Marie and Beery are together is a legitimate excuse for a big scene. Direction, photography and casthow are they? All just as they should be in a Dressier-Beery pici ture. Why tell you more. Os course, you will see it. Here is a sort of a "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." done on a tugboat instead of on land. It Is a greater triumph than I "Minn and Bill.” Now at Loews Palace. a a a SOMNES MAKES GOOD AS A DIRECTOR We folks in Indianapolis know perfectly well what an artist Gorge Somnes is when it comes to directing plays for the Civic theater here, for the Stuart Walker productions as well as for Broadway on tour. Somnes is now listed as a firstline director in Hollywood, and his

first major-di- ; rected picture, • "Midnight Club." ;is on view now. Os course this picture does not enable Somnes to show all the artistry which made him famous on the stage. but enough is present to assure his future as a Hollywood director. Somnes in "Midnight Club" has a story to deal

with that has sophisticated and full-dress attired English jewel thieves as the chief figures. This smart talking, working and dining bunch of crooks is presided over by Clive Brook as Colin Grant and-the handy feminine services of Helen Vinson as Iris Whitney. They would all pass as gentlemen and ladies, these crooks, but they are crooks well satisfied with them-

selves until George Raft as Nick j Mason arrives on the scene and starts chiseling In on their game, i The cast makes you believe the most impossible situations and that is a compliment to the actors as well as the direction. Somnes has skillfully directed two undressing scenes <that is down to the undies t : that have hokum comedy value, j Sir Guy Standing is cast as the ] English police commissioner and he has rather unusual methods of getting his man. And even to the end Colin Grant is always the gentleman j and makes a hero out of the crook While he is walking to prison. These crooks use "doubles" as w r ell as trapdoors to throw the police off the scent. Alison Skipworth has sev- | eral brief comedy scenes which she does in a grand manner. I feel quite sure that you will find "Midnight Club” comfortable and entertaining theater and you will be glad that Somnes Is safely enthroned as a director in the Paramount studios in Hollywood. ! Now at the Lyric. ana DON' T BET ON HORSES OR LOVE If there is any moral to ‘‘ Don’t Bet on Love.” it must be never bet on either the horses or the doings of Cupid. The fact is. I found little real merit in the story or even in the acting of Lew Ayres as the gambling bug-bitten boy; Ginger Rog- ! ers as his girl friend, who swears ! she will never marry him as long as he bets on horses, Shirley Grey and Merna Kennedy. The exception is | the sympathetic work of Charles Grapewin. Here is what I call hot i weather entertainment. lam sure that it is nothing more than that, j The author just can t allow gam- ! bling Bill to win too much money on the ponies or get too much pleasure being with a gold-diggging and framing blond, instead of to sting his toes before his own fireplace with good little Molly (Miss Rogers) by his side. It just wouldn't do. The old saying that gambling never pays in the long run has to be proven again and the author proves It in his own way. You know that there is going to be a happy ending because Molly arrives on the scene and saves her Bill from himself and the ponies. This one is nothing to write home about. Be your own judge, as usual. I have my idea about this one. Now at the Apollo. tt tt u LOOKING OVER “BABY FACE" MOVIE The girls who have spent so many j months looking for a job might take a tip from Barbara Stanwyck in "Baby Face." They might take a j Up but I could advise them to keep ! on looking honestly. The picture misses fire. It de- j pends on the allure and the hid-

| den “something" of Miss Stanwyck to put it across I and Miss Stanwyck. in my opinion. just doesn’t happen to have i that “something." I The story is that of a girl who I rises from the squalid surroundings of her father's beer joint, to the coveted heights in the business world.

George Raft

: Th-is success, if it may be termed | that, comes as a result of the girl's strange power over men. They fall to the left and right of her, losing . their jobs, even shooting themselves, all because of their infatuations for this ambitious woman. If Miss Stanwyck had shown anv mystery or distinctive brand of "it" in her characterization, this strange power might have more potence to i it. But as the part is played there !is litle of the unknown or illusive to her. George Brent plays the part of ' the president of the bank for which Miss Stanwyck, known as "Lily," works. She has a hard time landing 'the prexy, but the thing is inevi- j j table it seems. He loses his grip on life and the bank fails, but he must have his j "Lily." Brent is up to par in this part, but he never goes above at anv j time. The entire picture is a whirlpool iof crossed legs, beckoning glances, and any constructive message it may have, falls flat. In the few emotional scenes. Miss Stanwyck only talks loudly and fails |to show anything convincing. Her one redeeming feature is her voice But a voice won t do it all. In mv opinion such a picture is out of taste, but then that's only my opinion. Be your own judge. Now at the Circle. (By the Observer.) a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: Tugboat Annie" at the Palace: Baby Face" at the Circle; "Don't Bet on Love" at the Apollo: "Midnight Club" at the Lyric; burlesque at the Mutual and at the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer: ' Ir.*err.at:onal House" and "Dipiotr.amac.v ai !he Hamilton; "When Lacies Mee 1 at the Rivoll: Silver Dollar and Frcm Hell to Heaven, at the Garrick Out Ail Night" ar.d "Christopher strong." at the Stratford: Too Busv to Work and I "The Silver Cord." at the Talbot: Adora- : Me" and ‘The Eas> and the Hawk," at the Tacoma; Zoo in Budapest ar.d "The Story Temp!e Drake at the Princess, i ' Melodv CruiM and Ann Carver s Profession." at the Daisy: International House and •'Cocktail Hour.” at the Irj vine "Interna - ions! House and Cick- | tali Hour at the Belmont. • Adorable." at the Btrar.d; "Zoo In Budapest. ' at the Ritr; ’ Hold Me Tight" and The Woman I Stole." at the Uptown. "Adorable." a' the Bt. Clair: ' Dangeroualy Yours." at the Oriental Out All Night and The Song of the Eagle." at the Sanders; "Melody Crutae" and "Destination Unknown.” at the Fountain Square, and * "Central Airport'* and -The story ot Temp.e Drake. ” at the Rea. i|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—S:SO P. M.— | NBC—Meyer Davis' orchestra to WJZ WMAQ (670) Concert orchestra. —5:45 P. M.— CBS—Boake Carter. NBC The Goldberg* to WEAK. —6:00 P. M CBS-Hsddv Bakers. WBBM 1 770 1 —Russo's orchestra. NBC- Dramatio Sketch to WEAF. NBC—Today and Yesterdav to WJZ WMAQ (670?—Concert orchestra. —6:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Dancing Master. CBS —Slngtn' Sam WGN (720i—Kemp's orches- 1 tra. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020 ( Business Events. CBS-Kate Smith. WBBM (770)—Ted Lewis chest ra. NBC The Slzzler* to WEAF. NBC—Potash tt Perlmutter to WJZ. —6:45 P. M.— KYW 'lo2ol—King’s Jesters CBS—Abe Lvan orchestra tt Irving Kaufman. NBC—Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thibault to WEAF NBC—Piano Duo to WJZ. WLS (870 1 —Weem s orchestra. WSM '6so'—Freddie Rose. —7:00 p, M.— CFCA 1 1120i—Four Aces. KYW i lo2oi Melod ie s. Three Strings. CBS— The Theater of Today." WBBM (770)—Phil Harris orchestra. WGN (720 1 —Concert orchestra. WJR i7soi Serenaders. NBC—Minstrel Show to WJZ. —7:30 P. M.— CFCA 1 1120 i— Memory's Garden. KYW .1030)—Chicago Theater Stars. CBS- An Evening In Paris. WBBM (770 1— Hour of Romance. NBC Goldman band to WEAF.

The Happy Bakers first program on tneir i new network a, anew- tim will he heard over WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday from 6 to 6:15. The oroadcast will ! open with the ensemble's offering of "It ! Don't Mean a Thing.'' which Is followed bv Frank Luther's tenor solo. "Lazybones." Ringin' Sam will revive an old fear- ! jerkrr of the past centurv when he ! *lng "She'* Onlv a Bird In a Gilded Cage" during hi* program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 6:15 p. m. Mondav. The deepvoiced troubadour'* other selectiona at this lime will include "Everybody Know* I Love You." "Gho*t of a Chance" and "Ten Thousand Years From Now." "The Return to the Third Floor Back." an original drama, written for radio bv Ferrin Fraser, will be the Theater of Tcdav presenation o'er WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:30 p. m Mon. dav. This is the second production in this new CBS dramatic series. John L. Fogartv. assisted by Josef Pasternack's orchestra, will sing Gems from "Irene." "One Alone" from 'The Desert Song." Shannon's "That's An Irish Lullnbv" and a medlcv of Friml songs when he appears as guest of the Melody Moments Mondav at 7:30 p m. over WLW, WENR and nn NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY’ NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6 30— NBC iWJZi— Potash and Perlmutter. 645 NBC (WEAF) Ferde Orofe'a orchestra. 7:OO—NBC (WJZi— Minstrel show. Columbia—The theater of today "The Return to the Third Floor Back." 7:X>—Columbia-An evening in Paris. Shilkret's orchestra. NBC i WEAF) —Goldman band concert. 8 00—Columbia—Ar,dr® Kostelanet* presents. 8.45 —Columbia—Columbia symphony orchestra. 10:00—NBC i WEAF'—Hollywood on the air. Gladys Rice, well known vaudeville, light opera, and radio soprano, recently signed by the Columbia broadcasting system, will make her debut o'er WFBM and the network. Monday, from 8 to 8 30 p m . in the program, Andre Kostelanetz Presents Her feature number will be the wistful melody. "Aren't We All?" A medley taken from the motion picture. "Gold Digger* of 1933." including the lively "Peltin' in the Park." "Shadow Walti" and "Gold Digger* Song." will be a quartet and orchestra feature during broadra*t from Hollywood of the World * Fair. Mondav. at 8 p. m.. over WLW. WENR and an NBC network. - ■ • Nat Shilkret's version of one of the the most lasting popular songs of the past decade— Limehouse Blues —will be a highlight of the broadcast of "An Evening ir. Paris." to be heard over the Columbia network at 930 p in.. Mondav. Other offerings by the Shilkre*. orchestra will include I Got Rhvthm." "Adorable" and a medley comprised of "Lazvoones. "My Imaginary Sweetheart" r.nd ' Lvlng in the Hay. Agnes Moorehead again wnl be heard In a short comidy sketch. MOTION PICTURES ~ ~4 idni£L*gg*m ~ Friday "Mama Loves Papa” Starring CHARLES HIGGLES 1 ■ " 15< Now Thru WrdO'sihjrlV Tl *) LEE TRACY “THE NUISANCE” Never Give a Sucker a Break TOM HOWARD COMEDY

y

Barbara Stanwyck

Radio Dial Twisters

MONDAY , -7: P. M— . WGR (550 1— Dance orches- . tra. NBC—Melodv Momenta to i WJZ. WSM i <so) Chuck * Rav Ooldman band. —7:15 P. M.— KYW 1 1020) —Stein's orchestra. CBS—WestDhal's orchestra. —8:00 P. M.— CFCA (1120. —Oaletv and Roamnce. KYW .1020)—Globe Trotter The Cadets. 'CBS Andre Koste'.anetx,. I Gladys Rice. WBBM i770> —Hamp's orchestra. NBC—The Hour Olase to i WJZ WMAO >670) Romance j Theater. —8:30 P. M. KTHB (1040)—Voices of Hot Springs. KYW .10201-Hour Glass. CBS Little Jack Little. WENR .870i—Nell Sisters: Weems' orches! ra. NBC Hnenschen's orchestra: Ohmnn ft Arden to WEAF WGN .7201- 'Headlines.” WTMJ .620)—Victorian en-, semble. —8:15 P. M C’BS—Howard Barlow and Columbia symphony. WBBM .776' -Ted Lewis and orchestra. ,’WGN '72o.—Dream Ship. —P P. M.— CFCA iU2Oi RomaneiH's orchestra. CRCT .840'— King Edward orchestra. •> I<DKA i9Boi—Pettis’ orchestra. KYW (1020)—Fisher’s orchestra NBC King's orchestra to WEAF WGN .720) —Columbia svm-. phonv. , NBC- Amos ’n’ Andy to | WENR, WMAQ. WSM. i> —:JS P. M NBC—Ethed Water* to WJZ NBC Lum and Abner to WENR CBS—Phil Regan. NBC Roger’s orchestra to . WEAF WSM 1 650)—Ole Bill.

Fishing the Air

i —0 30 P. M.— CFCA ill —Meerte’i orchestra KYW (1020)—Merofl s orchestra. C’BS—Casa Loma orchestra. I WENR 1 870)—Berme s orj chestra. NBC -Denny's orchestra to WEAF. WON (720'—Concert orchestra; Agnew s orchestra. NBC—Southern Symphonies to WJZ. WTMJ (620>—German band, —in p. M KYW (1020) Canton orchesI tra. CBS-Be'.asco’i orchestra. WENR .870)—Roger* or- ; chestra. NBC—Hollywood on the Air to WEA#\ WGN (730'—McCoy’s orchestra. WJR 1750 1 —Orchestra. NBC-Mills' Rhythm band to WJZ t WTMJ >62o)—Dance orchestras. WSM (650i—Baritone. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Rapp’a orchestra. NBC—Coles orchestra to WEAK WGN >72o)—Agnews ori chestra. NBC—Lowe's orchestra to WJZ 1 WMAQ (670)—Dance pro- , gram. —ll P. M ■KYW 1 1020 1 —Canton orchestra. ■ WENR 1 870>—W eems’ orchestra. WON i72oi—Kemp’s orchestra and guest artists. i KYW (10201—Lopez orchestra WENR (870)—Dance tra—ll:4s P. M 1 KYW (1020i—Stein’s orj chestra. , —l2 P. M WBBM (770)—Arourd the Town.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light ComnaoTi _ . MONDAY P M | 5 30—Records., I s:4s—Rhythm Four. : 6:00 -Bakers 'CBS'. ) 6.ls—Singin' Sam iCBSi. i 6 30—Brown County Revelers. 6 45 -Hot from Hollywood 'CBS. 7 00 Theater of Today 'CBS'. 7:4s—Frank Westphal orchestra (CBS'. 8 00—Kostelanetz Presents 'CBSi. 8 30—Little Jack Little iCBS,. 8 45—Columbia Symphony 'CBS'. 9 15 Phil Regan (CBSi. 9 30—Casa Loma orchestra iCBS I 10 00—Leon Belasco orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30—Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—Bohemians. 11 15—Around the Town (CBSi. 11 30—Bohemians. 11:45—Around the Town (CBSI. 12:00—Organ Vayietles. A. M 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indlanapol'a Broadcasting. Inc., MONDAY P. M. 4 00— Twilight Treasure hour. 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. 4 45 —To be announced. 5 00—Dinner Melodies 5 30—Charles Frederick Llndsiev. 5 50— Radio Reporter. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6 15—Dinner dance 6 30—Cectl and Sally. 6 45 The Sport.slight. 7:oo—Mirth Parade 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Evening Moods. 8 00—Dick Harold. 8 15—Leather Stocking Tales. 8 30- Trio. 8 45—People Who Make News. 9 00 —Marvel Mvers. 9:ls—Lum & Abner (NBC). 9 30—Harrv Bason. 9:4s—Masters Music Room. 's ; oo—Gordon Carper's orchestra. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00—Tarzan of the Apes. 4 15—Sophisticated Lady 4 30—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4 45—Lowell Thomas NBC). s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy iNBC). s:ls—Mooney Bros. 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Ford Motor program 'NBC'. 6 (V)—Oene Bucheifs nance orchestra. 6 30—Detectives Black Blue 6 45 —Helen Nugent and orchestra. 7 00—Wetntr Minstrel* (NBC . 7 30—Melody Moments. 8 00—Morgan L. Eastman * orchestra 'NBC-Red'. 8 30—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 9 00—Cotton Queen orchestra 9 30—Conev Island dance orchestra. 10:00—Rhelnle Gau and his Roamlos orchestra. 16:30—Serenade II 00-Rainbow Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Moon River. A M 12 15—Walkathon orchestra. 12 45—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off Salvage workers will try to use suction pipes to bring up the fortune in Spanish coins lost off the Delaware coast In 1798 in a shipwreck. MOTION PICTURES mm NOW PLAYING BARBARA STANWYCK “BABY FACE” WTTH GEORGE BRENT | Not Recommended for Children | NEXT FRIDAY ON Ol R STACK TEXAS GUINAN AND HER GANG YOU’LL BE SURPRISED ■— I’Ll[*] f[*fi I 1 KEN MAYNARD J A "Tombstone 4njon" Trick for Triei" ItaiiSSSL i SaUy Warn® ji

PROVES HIS HONESTY, BUT COSTS HIM $97 Virginia Youth Must Hitchhike Home After Test In Bus Terminal Here. Paul Rudd, 21. of Roanoke, Va , on his way to the Chicago worlds fair, was ready to hitchhike home today. minus $97. the result of his part in “proving the honesty" of two men he met in the Great Eastern bus stages office here. The two men, one of whom gave his name as Carroll, impressed on the Virginia youth the "need for honesty." Carroll Informed Rudd modestly that he was the very soul of virtue. To prove his honesty, he asked Rudd to let him hold his monpv. and then meet him at the bus office in two hours. Rudd handed over his money. He waited three hours and then called police. Carroll still is a little bit late. CUT AS PARENTS FIGHT Boy, 14, Slashed White Attempting to End Quarrel. Attempting to halt a brawl between his parents, John Corley Jr.. 14-year-old Negro boy, was slashed on the arm Sunday night with a : butcher knife at his home. 1925 i Hovey street, police said today. The boy was treated at city hospital. The elder Corley is said to have hurled a flower pot at Mrs. Corley, striking her, and the mother, in retaliation, was reported to have seized the knife and started after her husband, i—f/V t 'pH io** j--;- 1 ;; p,

INDIANAPOLIS TUES ■■ APTERNOON AND NIGHT W fc-W. Show Grounds, Old Ball Park AM/' WEST WASHINGTON STREET “ U U . Thu u.ir Crlcbraring the RINGLING BROTHERS' GOLDEN JUBILEE with 1000 AMAZING NEW WORLD-WIDE FEATURES INCLUDING THE MOST STARTLING DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURYI PADAUNG GIRAFFE-NECK WOMEN BURMA POSITIVELY PRESENTED IN MAIN PERFORMANCES OF THE BIG SHOW THE DURBAR, Magnificent New Spectacle of the Orient 1600 People, 800 Arenic Stars, 100Clown,1009Mcngtrie Animals, 50Eiephanti.700Hor** P.M. Door. Open at 1 7P. M. PRICES (Admitting to Circus. Menageri® rRA\n Br*\n ruaiD*'!! Aduht 75e. CH I I.DRFN UNDER 12 YEARS, loe. GRAND STAND CHAIR Ticket* 75c AddilioaaL ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX TICKETS ON SALE OKIT S DAY A1 CLARK & SON DRUG STORE. CLAYPOOL HOTEL RLDG.

tonights TZTxVur"' neighborhood theater? l^ —- -e

NORTH SIDE - I _ Talbot Si 72nd >*r A I ROTT Last Showing j l MLPV II t Double Enlnre Will Rnjera • TOO BUSY TO WORK" Irene Dnnn—.lne| MrOea "THE SILVER CORD" _ Hh AT FORD aS" ••C HRISTOPIII.R STRONG" Slim Summerville—Zaan Pitta __ "PI T ALL NIGHT" li peas Noble at Mats. on C t left Double Feature Far Wray “BELOW THE SEA" Maurice ( hevalier —Helen Twelyetreea \ BEDTIME STOUT" AKKICK Double Feature Edivsrd (i. Hohlnaon “SILVER DOLLAR" •la>k Oakie—Carole l ombard "FROM HELL TO HEAVEN" Q p 10th A Northwestern —A Double Feature Klriiaril Itarthelmeae "CENTRAL AIRPORT" • Miriam Hopklna —lark laßne "STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE" h i <V> 7 T ***• •* 34,h - ! L-S_ Gene Raymond Ltretta Young, "Zoo In Bodapest," ~i awwt...J i:na * nd c Ueg(T U “TOwPf Double Feature . JamM Dunn HOLD ME TIGHT” Jfk Holt. "The Woma-n I Stole." CT p 1 ai> it. Clair at Ft W ijnt 1 ‘ V,L * Janet tiarnor Henry Carat "ADORABLE" EAST SIDE : ‘V- - Dearborn at loth R I VO LI Anß PI * Vhl — Robt. Montgomerr WHEN ! ADIJ 8 Mill • 3* * Tenth EMERSON Double Feature - ■ Irene Denn Joel MeCrea "THE SILVER CORD" Loretta Young "GIRL MISSING" wuum*nug7mM Slid E. loth St. H4M 11 TOM 11 • üble Feature Wheeler-Weelaay “DIPLOMANIACH" • smart Erwin—Rady Ya/lee •INTERNATIONAL BOISE"

PAGE 7

COUNTY WORKS PROGRAM BIDS ARE RECEIVED Prospects of Giving 1,200 Men Jobs on Road Projects Nearer. Marion county's prospect of putting 1 200 men back to work on public works loomed closer today, as the board of county commissioner* received bids on two projects totaling approximately SBO 000' The countv-s public works program, under the federal government’s plants, totals $1 600.000. and the commissioners will be unable to let the contracts until formal approval from Washington is received. Three bids were received for construction of a concrete bridge over Indian creek on the German Church road, near Oaklandon. The bids were: Marshall Oberholtzer, $9,929.32: Columbia Construction Company. $13,650.10. and Edward F. Smith. $7,842. Two bids were received for the paving of 2 3 miles on Seventy-third street, from Spring Mill road to state Road 29. The bidders were William D. Vogel. $77,394 63. and th* Columbia Construction. 592.316.38. All the bidders agreed to pay the federal government 's minimum Wage of 40 cents an hour to laborers and 50 to 60 cents an hour for skilled laborers. The government’s public works law provides a thirty-hour week for all projects, and there is likelihood that hundreds of additional men will get Jobs on the county projects. Bids will be received on $200,000 more of public works projects on Aug. 18. the commissioners announced. The projects include pav. ing of two and one-half miles on Cassell road, paving of Tibbs avenue. and construction of a bridge over Eagle creek at Eighty-sixth street. Federal approval of the county projects is expected by Aug. 15. MOTION PICTIKES piacraS Marie I DRESSLER Wallace BEERY In the Mrtrn-OoMwyn-Mayer hit “TUGBOAT ANNIE” of* l OIMTTI YOITNG Kl< AIIHO CORTEZ fglpAr FJUN< HOT TONE in “Midnight Miry” W—l■W-WPI ■* n IBBCP—COMRXrrABLY COOL.. .HOT COLft APOLLO™ ! WHBRK BIG PICTURE* PLAY HfRRYI LAST 4 DAYS I Youth’s Gamble with Happiness— “DON’T BET ON I.OVE” with LEW GINGER AYRES ROGERS | NEXT FRIDAY Richard lUx—ltnrl* K<-n?oa in ‘‘WO MARRIAGE TIES’*

EAST SIDE Tatk&kmmjSr~ r ’ ’'W E. Wash. JL*6yiW(y Double Feature Bebe Drnlela COCKTAIL HOt R" tab fallnnay—All-Star Cast "INTERNATIONAL HOt RE" TACOMA KlLf "EAGLE AND THE HAWK ” Janet Conor ADORABLE " rSTKAwn '"SASkF —T77177. OkPHEUM Kay Francis 8 *” Ranald Coleman fyxfpo “ oUie Ve:,^, crk "Cohen and Ke„;‘ a ad nand * T K?.®*** 1 SSL Lukas ' GRAND SLAM." SOI TH SIDE ~ * tOU N T A I gTJ 41 Fo ntln Sqaaru • sa. UA a g Ml Phil Harris, Charles Rurglea MkM/lss CRUISE" Pit O Dried—Hetty ( nmneon * j "DESTINATION INK VOWS • _ a— inspect and~s¥.if ZANDERS /’"“M* f “•* ur TTTi. night"""*" 1 ". Hlrbarii Arlen—Mary Brian j SONG OF THE EAGLE" ' ,r ' aV.%SK |E R h '.M Ef"f" , * m,rT Miriam Jordan "DANGIkoi SLY toi K s ' GARFIELD Double I ratura 11 Erederle March ••EAGLE AND THE HAWK " Carroll < hilit of .Manhattan.** WEST SIDE * W Wash, at BeL ' JjIELMONT D^b,. Sh ;i',V„ “ ab, *“ •An All X|e r < fealurlnn IVII KS \ I lOS \| Hi,l ('• taauAi’ ' ~Mteh. * DA I S | Double E'eafnr* " Phil Harila MELODY CRUSE " Ear AA ray—.ene Raymond "ANN C.ARtERS PROEESIOV >RIMCHft "iSVS-T "EOO IN BCDAPEST." “STORY Or lEJCPUI DRAKE."