Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE WORK ON HIGH PLANE Agencies Advance Health, Help Needy. Provide Recreation. (Continued From Page One) plains. The federation is a member of the Community Fund Branching from the parent group are numerous functioning groups The first one we will consider is the Jewish Family Service .Society. Goes Into the Home This group, like so many of the other Jewish agencies, directly affects the home It actually moves Its operations right into the home, directly reaching the members. The family service society is interested in all family needs such as health, employment, social service, and the like In this way,” Hyman states, "we get close to our families and we know them well." This service takes on far-reach-ing aspects, as high standards are taught which makes possible splendid individual advancement. This society encourages higher education and helps to send the children not only through high school, but to universities. Recreation I* Feature The Jewish Community Centers Association maintains two splendid buildings, Kirshbaum Center on North Meridian street and the Communal building. 17 West Morris street. "These buildings.” according to Hyman. ‘ provid* recreation—swimming. basketball, baseball, and the like; study of culture and rurrent events, with lectures, club and class work, concerts and open forums " One thing that Mr. Hyman is particularly proud of at the Communal building is the dental clinic. Special attention is given to this great and Important service of health The Jewish welfare program not only is concerned with the health of the boys and the girls in the city, but includes a great recreation camp near Zions'.ille. This camp covers nfty-two acres of beautiful open ground and woods. Seventy-five children may be accommodated at one time. More than 200 are being taken care of in three, four and eight-week periods this summer Health Is Advanced The camp is especially designed as a health camp, attention being given to undernourished children or those who need building up. The length of time a child stays at this camp is determined only on his or her needs. When those conditions are corrected completely, the child is released. The milk bill last month alone at thus camp was $203. about thirty gallons a day being used. "We don't skimp on food while building up the children," Mr Hyman said. Dr Harry A Jacobs, chairman of the camp committee, is doing splendid things here He visits the camp as many as four davs a week. It is this interest on the part of Dr. Jacobs and his associates which has enabled this camp to take such a great step forward in the Jewish program of social service.

A?ed Are Aided Tlip Jewish Shelter House and Old Home at 835 Union street trikes care of about fifteen old i>cople at one time. The shelter house for transients. 818 Maple street, takes care of homeless Jewish men and women. About a thousand are cared for yearly. Tlie Council of Jewish Women is a local branch of a national organization. The women interest themselves in welfare work in the broader sense, such as universal peace, helping immigrants to fird their way. learn the language and become citizens Connected directly with the synagogues are the Sisterhoods, organizations for women of the church. Another active group is the Hadassah. an organization of women interested in providing medical and health work in Palestine. Support Other Institutions The Jewish Welfare Fund is an organization which takes care of needs that are particularly of Jewish and not general community concern This concerns Jewish schools for teaching history and.the like. Local support, notably through the Indianapolis B nai B rith. is given to great national institutions, including the National Jewish Home in Denver for children of tubercular parents: hospitals at Los Angeles and Hot Springs, and a district orphanage in Cleveland. "This welfare fund embraces seventy institutions in this country and Palestine, all having some claim on this community.*' Mr. Hyman explains. The Caroline M. Kahn scholarship fund is being administered advantageously for higher education. Another splendid service in keeping with present needs is the Jewish Community Credit Union. It has a membership of borrowers. The cost is S5 a year, payable 25 cents a week. They can borrow at the rate of 6 per cent interest. Help for Needy This has been a great help to the small business man. Last year $25,000 was loaned to 150 people. Each year a dividend has been paid and even last year a 5 per cent dividend was paid the stockholders composed mainly of its own borrowers. This sendee has provided credit facilities to many people who have no other means of obtaining money. Mr. Hyman said. Also, there are free burial societies. An indirect part of this great social welfare program are the Jewish lodges. 1 CLOTHING ON tPiSV CREDIT ASKIN e MARINE CQ W.WASHINQTQn ST.

| - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - | KkOHptf | INDIANS * /A farms, and . m]JJ & rum &ack ML . Jr Y ANQ FORTH TO WORK. 9 NIGHT-PD/ING J HOM/MG PttQMS I f - devbloped ev the V _ < SIGNAL COROS ~ ~ '-Kki OP THE U s. A^v.v SINCE all Lombardy poplar trees are males, propagation must be made by cuttings, and the accepted fact is that all Lombardy poplars have descended from a single tree which originated on the banks of the River Po. in northern Italy. It has been scattered over more parts of the world than any other ornamental European tree. NEXT: Where is the world’s largest spring?

Radio Dial Twisters

—.v:vn p. m.— \ NBC- Mtvfr Davis' orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ 16701—Concert orchestra —5:15 P. M.— KYW 11020 > —Cantou orchestra CBS- Boake Carter. NMC -The Goldbergs to WEAK, —a p. areas- Happv Bakers. WON ' 720- Music Festival. NBC Dramatic sketch to WEAF. NBC Today and Yesterday to WJZ WMAQ 1670) Concert orchestra —:IS R M—KYW < 1020> —Dancing Master. CBS—Singin' Sam. —:.'(o P. M—KYW 10201 Business Events. CBS- Kate Smith. WBBM 1770i—Gentry’s orchestra. JJBC— The Sizzlers to WEAF :o Wj’z aSn * Pearlm utter —6:15 P. M—'lo2oi—King's Jesters. ÜBS—Abe Lvinan orchestra .“ad Irving Kaufman. Grofe's orchestra and r£2 nr :l and Thlbault to WEAF NBC—Piano duo to WJZ WLS • 870—Weeh's orchestra. WSM 16501 —Freddie Rose. —7 P. M.— CBS The Theatre of Today.” WBBM i77o> Phil Harris' orchestra. NBC Gypsies to WEAK At>N i.2o' Concert orchestra. WJB '750. -Champions. NBC- Minstrel Show to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— KYW < 1020'—Oriental Village orchestra —7:30 p. m KYW ' 1020'—Chicago Theatre Stars In Paris. WBBM i77o>—Hour of Romance. N WEAF ° oldman bl, hd to

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Companri p M MONDAY 530 Records. 5 45 Rhvthm Four. 600 Happy Wonder Bakers <CBS*. 6 15 Snißin Sam <CBB* 6 30—Brown County Revelers S ™ Hot from Hollywood <CBS> Theater of Todav CBS* J. in Par is CBS r an orrh<,s 'r CBSi. 5 -2 Kostelanetz Presents • CBS * Littlf Jack Little iCBS' 5 £®‘ynibla Svmphonv (CBS' 9 15—Phil Regan 'CBS' Fishing the Air L“ lh ? r - Phil Duev. and Jack Parker, with Joe Green * orchestra open their program Monday from 6 to SJS and the Columbia , Thp Su l Is Shining." which Is immediately contradicted bv a solo from Jack Parker entitled Moon Over Monterey” Slnin* Sam. who commute* from his farm near Richmond. Ind.. to the CBS studios in Cincinnati, will lend his deep bass voice to four well-known selections over WFBM and the Colnmbia network MondiT from 6:15 to 6:50 p. m. His openinr number obviously refers to his rural dwelling—" There's a House on a Hill.” Then he poses a rhetorical question. ' Isn't It Heavenly?" Sam next comes forward with some advire to his neichbor*. "Stav in Yonr Own BackYard.'’ The old-time minstrel man eonrludes his procram with "Home on the Ranee." Thomas A Edison's favorite song ' I'll Take You Home Again. Kathleen will be sung bv Gene Arnold, interlocutor of the Greater Minstrels program. Monday at 7 p m over WLW and an NBC network Bill Childs will test his popularity with Honev. Does La Yove Yo' Man?" Just before going Into Ms mysterious dance. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:3O—NBC 'WJZ'— Potash and Perlmutter. 645 NBC i WEAFt—Ferde Grofe s orchestra 7:OO—NBC iWJZ>—Minstrel show. Columbia—The Theater of Todav. "Dr. W’lnter's Secret." 7:3o—Columbia—An Evening in Paris. Sh.tlkret's orchestra. NBC WEAFt—Goldman band concert. * OO—Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz presents. 8 30— NBC WEAFt—Haenschen's orchestra ® 45—Columbia—Columbia svmphonv orchestra 10 00— NBC WEAFt—Hollywood on the air. Phi! Regan will lift bus tenor voice in romantic recollection of Irving Berlins past hi! ' Remember.” during his program to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday, from 9 IS lo 9 30 p m. His other selections in sentimental vein, will be Beloved and "Let s Make Up **** **lody Moments FIATMMQ JOSEF PASTERNACK of So"i and —ABB IKMMN W.iurd of tfc# Karlookoeo WLW—and 7 30 C 8 T Every B C chain MONDAY evening

MONDAY i —7:30 P. M.— NBC Melody Moments to WJZ WSM i6soi—Chuck A: Rav: Goldman band. WTMJ '62o'—Dance orchestra. —7:45 P. M.— KYW ' lo2oi—Stein's orchestra CBS WrstDhai’s orchestra. —8 P. M KYW Uo2o' Globe Trotter: The Cadets. CBS Andre Kostelanetz. Gladvs Rice. WBBM '77o' Hama's orchestra NBC The Hour Glass to WJZ —8:30 P. M KTHS 11040' Voices of Hot Springs KYW .1020*—The Hour j Glass. CBS- -Little Jack Little. W'ENR 'B7o'—Pageant. NBC Haenschen's orchestra: Ohman <fc Arden to WEAF WJR <750* —Detroit Symphony. -8:13 P. X.— CBS —Howard Barlow and Columbia symphony. WBBM 1770* —Ted Lewis and orchestra. WGN 1720.—Dream Ship —ft p. M.— CFCA .1120) Romanelli's nofehestra. KDKA 1980* —Pettis' orchestra. KYW <lo2o*—Fishers orchestra. NBC—King's orchestra to WEAF WGN .720*—Columbia symAmos 'n' Andy to' WENR. —9:15 P. M.— NBC—Conference of InstlWJZ Pu * s ** c Rations to NBC—Lum At Abner to WENR CBS—Phil Regan. N'BC Roger s orchestra to WEA F WSM - 650)—01e Bill. —9:30 P. M.— ”FCA (1120)—Meerte's orchestra. ■CBS Wheat Production > talk.

9 30—Agriculture adjustment, talk (CBS). 9:4s—Casa Lnma orchestra 'CBS'. 10:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS'. 10.30 Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS'. 11 00 Bohemians 11 30—Ballad Bovs. 11 45—Organ Varieties. A M. 12:30—Sian off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M 4 00—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4 45—To be announced. s:oo—Dinner Melodies 5 30—Charles Frederick Lindsley. s.so—Radio Reporter. 6 00- Knothole Gang. O lSp-Dinner Dances. 6 45—Sportslight. 7 00—Mirth Parade. "15—Dick Green and his uke. 7 30—Melody Moments. 7:4s—Evening Moods. B:oo—Dick Harold. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Trio. 5 15 —People Who Make News. 9:00-—Marvel Meyers 9 15— Lum and Abner 'NBC'. 9 30—Harrv Bason 9:45- M a V ers Music Room. 10 30^Slgn d °off Car Per * orches * ft ' WLW (700) Cincinnati P M MONDAY } 9® —J ar * an Os the Apes, j 15—Sophisticated Lady. 4 30—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4 45-Loel! Thomas <NBC' 5 ?T~1L?1 0s n ’ Andy 'NBC'. 5 *5 —2 ld Vienna ensemble. 5 30— Bob Newhall. 5 45—'Lum & Abner” 'NBC' s ™ZSL n< ‘,, Burcl l < ; 11 l dance orchestra. £lt S e l PCtl i' PS B!a ok and Blue. - itd - P ‘ fn N l J F fnt and orchestra. - Minstrels iNBC'. ■JJ Melodv Moments SBC I . * iNßcfi” L ‘ Eastman * orchestra o n2r^S asfl, t. Earm danc * orchestra. • q 00— Zero hour. in nnZlSv, n T V i Is lj nd d nce orchestra. 10 °o Gau and his Roamlos or--10 30—Serenade. H m Gardens orchestra (NBC), l. 00 Midnight—Moon river. A M if—Walkathon orchestra. T'oo^gsl‘ , ,ff r " rm orcha - BUY YOUR “ 30TH& CENTRAL SALES TA. 5550 BUILDING LOAN WILL BUT AND SELL: Railroadmen's. Fletcher Avenue, Celtic, Indiana Savings. Union National. Atkins. Arsenal and Plymouth Terre Haute and Shelbyville. Schloss Bros. Investment Qy. Lincoln 2318 137 E. Wash. St.

WE BUY I Waste papeß i CALL LINCOLN 3588 Anericui Paper Stock Cos. SMW. Market St

—ft:3o P. M.— WENR .870'—Sports: Bernte's orchestra. NBC--Denny's orchestra to WEAF. WGN '72o'—Dream Ship: i Agnew s orchestra. WJR (750i—Venuti't orchestra. A’TMJ 1620) Oerman band. —lO P. M.— KYW .1020' Terrace Garden's orchestra CBB—Belasco's orchestra. WENR (8701 —Roger s orchestra. NBC Hollywood On the Air to WEAF. WGN (720*—McCoy's orchtra. NBC—Phil Harris’ orchestra to WJZ. WSM '650. Baritone: sports. WTMJ 1620i —Dance orchestras. —10:15 P. M—WJR (750. Scores: Radio Reporter. —10:30 P. M.— KYW .1020*—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Rapp's orchestra. NBC—Cole's orchestra to J WEAF. WGN (720*—Agnew's orchestra. NBC—Lowe's orchestra to WJZ. WJR 17501—South's orchestra. WMAQ (670 i— Dance program WRVA 111101—Richmond orchestra —ll P. M KYW (1020*—Canton orchestra WENR (870)—Weem s orchestra WGN 1720) —Weem's orches- , tra. —11:80 P. M.— KYW 11020'—Congress orchestra: Stein s orchestra. WENR 1870*—Dance orchestra. | WSM (650)—Piano and orI gan. —IS Mid.— WBBM (770) Around the i Town.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Fishing— PRIZES POSTED FOR TWO BEST BASSCATCHES Champion Anglers to Get MedaJs: Women Show Skill at Sport. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor.

Through the courtesy of Waltei Jones of the George J. Mayer Company, the "Let sGo Fishing” column will offer a prize to the angler who catches the largest small-mouth, and another prize for the largest bigmouth bass taken from Indiana waters from Aug 15 to Nov. 1. The prize in each division will be a beautiful bronze medal, with weight of fish, where caught, date taken and name of the lucky angler engraved thereon. Rules of the contest will be complied with easily, as no Indiana water is barred. This means that the fish may be taken from a private pond, gravel pit. lake or stream on a hook and line. For official entry, the bass must be brought to The Times, weighed and registered. This rule probably will narrow the contest to Marion county residents, but any resident of Indiana is eligible. C. R. Ramage of the Diamond Chain Company and his wife are the lucky angler*, as they obtained entry to a private pond north of the city and took their limit of bass. Mrs. Ramage was the champ, landing nine before Ramage reached No. 6. certainly, she returned three. The bass were large-mouth, weighing from one to one and one-half pounds, and they were taken on a spinner with a pork rind. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mummert certainly enjoyed their fishing at Lake Wawasee. as they took seven pike, the largest weighing 4Vi pounds. This trip also proved the fair angler best, as Mrs. Mummert accounted for six out of the seven. A fly rod and an oriole fly provided a day of great sport for John Wise in Sngar Creek at Thorntown. His catch included two small mouth and two large mouth bass. The small mouth each weighed 194 pounds, while the large mouth registered 3'” and 3\ pounds. Warden O. A. Kegerice and several other sportsmen seined and removed 200 gar from the Muscatatuek river. Everett Bear directed the warden and his crew in removing this obnoxious fish from this stream. According to Warden John Marksbury, the fish are hitting In Martindale creek in Wayne county, and some fine strings are being brought in. Ott Talbert promises to show any angler that he has th# fish for them to catch in Asbury Park lake, at Morristown,, which is twenty-two miles from this city on State Road 52. Talbert claims the lake has been stocked for fifteen years, and that this is the first season it has been opened to the public. Fred Simon, detective chief, has been a booster for Big Barbee lake ever since his trip to this lake shortly after the season opened in June. At that time he and his son had some fine sport, blue gill and bass hitting for them. Simon intends to return for more of it early in September. Marcus Blinn is on the spot. Since his order of six gallon of worms, which he intends to take with him to Canada, the boys of the Bell Telephone Company claim he is slipping. Now along comes Audley Dunham with the assertion that Blinn really did take a three-pound bass at Indian dam Our guess is that Blinn really is good, and thaf these boys are aware of this fact, and just a wee bit jealous. "That’s My Baby” Moore Is ready to take some more of the small mouth beauties that made him sing this lullaby every time he had a strike on his trip with Walter Jones. Moore does not claim to be such great shucks as an angler, but the thrill of a strike has him, and his golf is sure to suffer, as he devotes more time to the rod and reel. Billy Murphy has been enjoying the blue gill fishing during the last week. Murphy may take as many as ten trips a season, and every one will be for this fish, his favorite.

Watch Repairing High-Grade Work Moderate Prices ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg. c u LL 6494 FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING (TRENCH W" STEAM dye WORKS I " The Xlwrs ■ I (lain Plant. 317 West Maryland St. I Kl OS, DRAPER IKS, CARPETS * _HATS__Clennrd and Dyed FI KS I c4g RENT A IPIANO PEARSON I*iano Cos. 128 N. Penn. LINOLEUM SHADE CLEANING WINDOW SHADES Patterson Shade Cos. 132 N. Delaware St. RI. 1496

TWO DIE OF VIOLENCE Drowning. Traffic Accident Claim Lives in Porter County. By I'nittd Prrtt VALPARAISO. Ind., Aug 14Drowning and a highway accident took two lives in Porter county over the week-end. Clyde Roberts. 32. Detroit. Mich, was crushed to death beneath seven tons of steel when his truck overturned after striking a bridge abutment. Martin Johnson, 78. drowned in Flint lake when he fell from a pier.

\ J I ’-.ft H lJ* ji-.. jb I Boston. a "'-"v : 1; - 'iik K 'ik> ft wm Wm % I II I THIS is the second time you’ve lost a good job on account of that watch. ”1 don’t blame your boss for demanding punctuality. And I can’t blame you for your watch going wrong. , * WMI , M l’ve been planning to get you a real timepiece for your birthday. Now I’ll buy it right away. We can’t afford to wait when your success The object of the <?uaf. J J ity League of America is at Stake.” is to c ultivat e a better understanding of the "Thanks a lot, Dad. It’ll sure seem good to get rid of that double-crossin’ ticker. You’ve al- ”^iderS'lo ways told me that it pays to put quality ahead t ' tr; P utchase ' of price. "1 tried to beat the game. But I guess it * can’t be done. After this I’m for QUALITY—first, last and alw r ays.” AS A GUIDE TO QUALITY BUYING READ.THE ADVERTISEMENTS APPEARING IN THIS NEWSPAPER FEATURING THE SLOGAN TODAY, IT’S THRIFTY TO BUY QUALITY The Indianapolis Times A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

RUNNING BOARD THUG FOILED BY MOTORIST Fourth Robbery Attempt in City Is Frustrated. Anew danger loomed for city motorists today, as police scanned j reports of four attempted holdups in ; the last four days, in which gunmen have leaped to running boards i °r automobiles and commanded dri- | vers to stop. Two of the would-be automobile ! bandits attempted the trick Friday

night, one pair of Negroes succeeding. Another came at the edge of the downtown section Frida • morning. the motorist being kiacap-d. beaten and his car stolen. Today. Ray Farlain. 32. of the Rihy hotel, told police that a Negro leaped to the running board of his automobile at St Clair street and North Capitol avenue. Saturday night and ordered h m to drive to 823 North Capitol avenue. Farlain told police he stopped at that address and then leaped from hLs car and started running He said the Negro started to pursue him and then fled. Medical students soon will observe surgical operations by television, it is predicted.

AUb. 14, 193S

COUNTY MAN DEAD OF CRASH INJURIES T. A. Beasley, 57. Succumbs at Hospital. Injuries suffered in an auto-inter-urban crash near Carmel. Aug 4, today resulted in the death of Thomas A Beasley. 57. Jt R. 7. Box 290. at the Methodist hospital. Dr John Wyttenbach. of the coroner's office, said he knew no details of the fatal accident and opened an investigation.