Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Let’s Go Fishing— YOUNG CASTER WINS FAME AT NATIONAL MEET Don Brafford. 15, Now Is Favorite to Annex State Title. BY LEFTY LEE Tibm Fishing Fdltnr Faithful practice for a season that included the omission of his favorite sport, fishing, had Its reward for Don Brafford. a member of the Indianapolis Casting Club, at the twenty-fifth annual convention of the International Fly and Bait CaMlng Club, when he tied the veteran Clarkson for top honors in the five-eighths bait-casting event. Brafford. only 15 years old. was competing with the world s best and the loss to a caster of Clarksons ability in the casting off can not refitvt against him. as the veteran war a champion before Don was born. Ihe added confidence and experience of the national meet should make this lad hard to beat at the sta e meet that opens Sunday, at his home pool. College avenue and Fall creek, and he now is rated as the favorite. Gladys Rudbeck certainly was thrilled on her first fishing trip to Lake Wawasee as she landed two dandy large-mouth bass Her first question when the party started home was. "When are we going again?" Here we have some other catches recorded at Lakes Shafer and Freeman. two of the most popular spots in the state. Oakdale Dam. Aug 11, 13. and 16; Charles Lindsey. Indianapolis. twenty-five bluegill. on crickets; E. M. Howe. Fowler, one five-pound, two ounce small mouth bass; E. Goldin. Montmorenci. one eight-pound cat and a ten-pound Buffalo; William Davis. Lafayette, five silver bass. At Norway dam. Al. Brown. Norway. limit of bluegill; Mrs. G Wood, twelve catfish and thirteen crappie Ernie Tapscott had value received for all Ins season's efforts, when he hooked and landed a 4 -pound small mouth bass, at Frank's lodge at the mouth of the Monon, and the Tippecanoe Sunday. When he appeared at The Times office Monday and showed only the head of this fish, we thought that it was merely another fish story, but when he turned it over to Lee Winders later to be mounted, the story that he really was the one who caught it was accepted. Owen Beckley. director of the Lawrence township band, just has returned from In*erlacken. Mich Beckley claims that the concerts of the national band school at Interlacken charm the fish into meek submission, but that he personally failed to land any. in repeated attempts. Emmclmann was host to a group of Boy Scouts at his camp on White Lick, north of Brownsburg. Sunday, and reports that the boys had the time of their young lives swimming, fishing and playing around the woods and farm. One lad caught two white suckers and proudly displayed them to his host, and asked him what kind they were. Our bet is the youngster walked off saying that Mr. Emmelman is just another fisherman when Lee told him they were young halibut. Charlie Ridlen took in the bayou at Graysville Sunday and caught three bass and two crappie. The crappie struck like bass, and were better than twelve inches long. Yes. he is going back again. F L. Ackerman. 120 West Thirtythird street, writes from Sunset park. Lake Shafer, where he is spending his vacation, and tells us that he has been taking his share of silver bass, channel cat and bluegill. but finds the black bass the most elusive denizen of the deep. To make matters worse. Ackerman states that the lake has thousands of this species. but everything he offers to entice them is ignored While fishing one of the bayous last Thursday this boy saw the big ones, and certainly was put out when they refused his offerings. When Tony McCann sent us a notice that we were invited to be present at the meeting of the St. Philip No. 1 Bowling League, he added that the notice was a fact, and not like some of the fish stories he reads in The Times. Lora Ross is a novice, or was a novice, at this fishing game, until Saturday, when she accompanied her husband to Frank’s lodge. Shafer lake The first fish she hooked was a bluegill. and at once she became a fan. until a 2>~-pound channel rat took her bait Feeling that a big one was on. the young ladycalled for help, but Mr Ross, in the boat with her. decided it was up to her either to land the fish or lose it. After much excitement, she was successful, and now insists that they never will come too big in the future TEXAS MAY COPY LAW Indiana* Intangibles Tax Statute la Studied in Legislature. The state of Texas may pattern anew Intangibles tax law after the Indiana statute, according to a letter received by Anderson Ketchum. state tax board secretary. Ketchum was asked in the letter, from Frank Putnam. Texas senate finance chairman, to send him a copy of the Indiana intangibles law for study

MOTION PICTURES f•! Tho* Goofy Utr I jit ■ J Bird* are at it Affala! ] JbfIMNBMUI Ah n ZASU PITTS g Ji *Ror first Mate* Pti'.'vN * * 1 " ••* ■i • IcivnV] "'•* CMictiu |Varx-dy 1(11! mini

Dental Instruction One Thing Japanese Child Doesn’t Need

•All Know That Rule,’ Says Tokio Health League Director. Teaching children health habits is the same the world over; that is. with one exception. No Japanese child has to be taught to brush his teeth. "That's the one health rule that, every Japanese child knows from infancy.” says Miss Dee Yoho, who. for the last year, has headed the Junior Health League of St. Luke's International Medical Center in Tokio. ‘Even in a Japanese inn the guests are furnished with tooth brashes in their rooms, just as they are allotted towels and other accommodations.” she explains. ‘ln spite of the care they give their teeth, the diet of the Japanese has affected their dentistry, and in one .school 99 per cent of the children w-ere found to need dental care.” To Yale Hospital Miss Yoho visited Indianapolis and then left for a short stay at her home in Huntington. W. Va. She will go from there to the Yale university hospital, for a three-year nursing course. She plans to continue her work in Japan, in public health service among school children, at completion of her nurses training. In her work in Tokio she has had charge of public health work among thirteen schools in the Kyobashi ward in Tokio, working afriong 13.001 children Previous to her employment in St Luke's, she was a missionary under the United Christiar Missionary Society. "The only training I had for this public health work among the Japanese children was that which I had received as a children's worker in Ohio. There I had worked with small groups of children,” she said. Aghast at Prospect “I was rather aghast at the prospect of magnifying that work to include 13.000 children. ”1 worked out projects as I had for my small groups of children; then sat and pondered how I could apply them to such a vast group of Japanese children.” The work was carried on with the assistance and sanction of the public school system of Tokio. Following a meeting of principals of the schools, a health superintendent from each school was appointed, to form a committee with which Miss Yoho and her three Japanese assistants worked. "We organized health clubs in each school; had correct posture classes, taught general hygiene, and used amusing puppets to interest

Husband of Great Star Writes of Wife’s Career Major Maurice Campbell Has Prepared a Beautiful and fluman Story of Henrietta Crosman, the Wonderful. BY WALTER D. HIC KMAN ANOTHER legitimate star of the old days has made a tremendous hit in the movies. This time it is Henrietta Crosman. whose name today in the twilight of her career is brighter than when she was at the height of her career. The really tremendous work of Miss Crosman in •"Pilgrimage,” a story ot Gold Star mothers going to France to visit the graves of their sons, has again made her one of the biggest stars in the theater.

As " Pilgrimage” opens an engagement Friday at the Apollo. I have asked Major Maurice Campbell, husband of the great star, to WTite a three-part story of her career. The following is the first of three installments in thus department of Major Campbells story of his wife's career; Os course. I know it is not con- ■ sidered good form to continually talk about your wife—or your husband. either, for that matter. Besides, unless it is the right kind of talk it is bound to get you into trouble at home. But. you see. I've made it a business to talk about my wife. Henrietta Crosman. Ever since we were married thirty-seven years ago. it has been my business to keep my wife in the public eye. and the only w’ay that can be done is to talk and write about her. And it has been a pleasant job. because no matter what boast I ever made about her. she has always made good. In all these years, of course. I've told a lot of lies about her. For one thing, in all these years Henrietta Crosman has never been an "out-of-doors" woman in the true sense of the word—that is. fond of fishing, hunting, golf, tennis and other sports. But at different times I have made her an enthusiastic sportswoman in all these out-of-door activities. I didn't think she was ever more disgusted with me than when, many years ago. I made her pose for a lot of golf pictures for publication when she didn't know the first thing about the game. And she doesn t now. for that matter. In one play we did. she had a fencing scene. She didn't know the first thing about fencing either, but she handled her rapier so deftly that I flooded the country with stones of her fencing ability, and the result was a challenge from a national champion for a bout which I had to sidestep gracefully. In recent years I have rather neglected Miss Crossman. I guess the World war is responsible, because after I came home from France. Paramount made me an offer to produce pictures for them, and after that I produced them for myself, independently. After that, through my army connections. I was induced to tackle the job of trying to enforce national prohibition. For three years I was

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the children in the project," Miss, Yoho explained. St. Luke’s has grown from a cottage building, with room for from ten to twelve patients, to a medical | center with an out-patient clinic for 500 daily patients; a school clinic for 110 daily patients, and various other clinics, in co-operation with the municipality. Work among the public schools only has been carried on during the last year, and was inaugurated under direction of Miss Yoho. I

in charge of enforcement in New York and everybody knows how that turned out. ; Now I am foot loose and fancy free from other than home ties. When Henrietta Crosman and I were married back in 1896, I was a newspaper man on the editorial staff of tlie old New York Herald. She had been a near-star in the Frohman constellation, but for some reason had kind of dropped! out of things and was particularly occupied with stock work. If Palmer and Daly and Frohman didn't know it. I knew she was much too talented an actress to waste herself in stock, and I had visions of one day making her a star myself. But I had to delay my plans for a time because it wasn't long before an addition to our family was expected. and. besides. I didn't have any money. We lived then at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and j Broadway and our windows looked I out on the old Casino Roof Garden I was on the night desk of the Herald tltfcn. and never got home until 4 in the morning. And my wife used to wait up for me. Our friends were much concerned about this because they said the baby would never go to sleep with the mother sitting up to all hours. But even before the baby was born, the stock managers wanted to make contracts for the appearance

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STARTING FRIDAY! TUB FIRST "ROAD-SHOW p. ■ ■ • ' to everyone mo 9\\ ROIDS LOVE SACRED I yi AND BEAUTIFUL THIS . | W P>CTURE- WILL BE AM / I UNEOR6E7ABL £ EXPERIENCE / 1 HENRIETTA * 1 CROSMAN I HEATHER ANGEL | NORMAN POSTER I MARIAN NIXON 1 it has sweep ijran mr n A power amo iPJSA. VMn ORE ALNESS. .. \|a 1 I Thtr PAiDU.SO R v\ti JTO in T*//S OHi I YORK. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss De Yoho

Miss Yoho has met a number of American celebrities visiting Tokio. She was present at the reception for the Lindberghs, and a guest at a tea for Douglas Fairbanks, during his around-the-world cruise. "Japanese people are very much interested in all the American movie stars," she said. “When Charlie Chaplin visited Tokio, the crowd was so eager to greet him that it crashed through the door of his* hotel.”

of Henrietta Crosman in the fall, and we finally did sign a contract with the old firm of Hyde & Behman for a stock season at the old Park theater on Fulton street in Brooklyn. I thought the managers were taking an awful chance in announcing Henrietta Crosman's appearance at the Park theater when the baby hadn't even been born yet. But the event transpired on July 14—a little late in schedule—and two weeks afterward rehearsals were called. Oh. yes. Miss Crosman attended the first rehearsal, though she could hardly stand on her feet. But she is like that. She does what she has to do. (To Be Continued) oau LOCAL SCREEN HAS MANY FEATURES Indianapolis theaters today offer; "The Gold Diggers" at the Circle. "Midnight Mary” at the Palace. "Disgraced” at the Lyric. "Her First Mate” at the Apollo. “Hold Your Man" at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters today offer; '"Cocktail Hour." at the Hamilton: "Nagana."" at the living. Me and Mv Gal. at the Talbott; "Second Hand Wife," at the Belmont: The Past of Marv Holmes. at the Sanders: "Best of Enemies ' at the Fountain Square: "Trick for Trick." at the Strand: Out All Night." at the Ritr: "jl Loved You Wednesday.” at the Uptown: "Ann Carver* Profession. " at the St Clair "Strictly Personal." at the Garrick: The First Year. at the Rex; White Zombie." at the Priricess; Zoo in Budapest." at the Daisy; "Girl Missing." at the Stratford, and "High Speed," at the Tacoma.

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GSSO Last 3 Days to See the Year’s Sensation /flw Qs3a© x|jp3r HUNDREDS OF I.AFFS DOZENS OF STARS Next Friday CIRCLE’S 17 th ANNIVERSARY SHOW ON STAGE SEVEN STAR ACTS ON SCREEN Doug. Fairbanks Jr. IN “sh Life of Jimmy Dolan”

U. S. DRIVE TO RAISE PRICE OF HOGS TO START Farm Adjustment Program to Cost Government Millions. By I nit'll Prrn WASHINGTON. Aug 22—An emergency program to raise hog prices will begin Wednesday in America s live stock centers. The agricultural adjustment administration estimated today it would cost about $55,000,000 Plans for the slaughter of 4.000,000 light pigs and 1.000,000 sows which soon are to farrow. The meat will b? purchased by the lederal emergency relief administration for distribution to the poor. George N. Peek, administrator of the AAA. estimated that the wholesale killing of hogs would reduce the pork supply by 16 per cent, increase hog prices from 25 to 30 per cent, and result finally in the farmer receiving 5125.000.000 to $150,000,009 more for his porkers. Millions for Fanners About $55,000,000 of these benefits will go to farmers for slaughtering their brood sows. The money will come from processing taxes yet to be anounced. It was estimated that a half cent a pound tax on live pork would be sufficient. Government buying will begin at St. Paul. Minn ; Sioux City. la.; St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb., and Chicago. Buying also will be started In other markets before Aug. 28. The purchases will continue until the 5.000.000 animals have been bought, or until the emergency marketing period expires on Oct. 1. Bonus Given Sellers Nine and one half cents a pound will be paid at Chicago for pigs weighing 25 to 30 pounds. Prices range down to 6 cents a pound for pigs weighing 95 to 100 pounds. Prices in other centers will correspond to the Chicago quotations, after freight rates have been taken into consideration. Sellers of farrowing sows will get a bonus of $4 for each animal, in addition to the regular market price. All animals must be in good condition. The porkers will be processed by specified packing plants for the secretary of agriculture, who will sell edible portions to the relief administration. Peek said the meat then would be distributed to the jobless so as not to disturb the market.

ATTORNEYS-GENERAL OF U. S. TO CONVENE Taxes. Prison-Made Goods Topics for Session at Grand Rapids. Right of the federal government to assess processing taxes against states on existing contracts, and the status of prison-made goods under the NRA. will be among principal topics next week at the national conference of the AttorneysGeneral Association at Grand Rapids. Mich. Two Indiana men are on the program. One is James M. Ogden, former Indiana attorney-general and the retiring president of the association. and the other Is Philip Lutz Jr., present Indiana attorney-gen-eral. The conference Monday and Tuesday will precede the American Bar Asssociation convention, occupying the remainder of the week. Lutz said there is question as to whether the government can assess processsing taxes, under the NRA. on goods such as food for the state institutions and other supplies. The Hawes-Cooper act, effective next January, gives states the right to make prison -made goods from other states conforming to regulations of individual states, such as requiring prison labels.

MOTION PIC TURES “MIDNIGHT | MARY” with Loretta Young Ricardo Cortez-Franchot Tone —Also — J.aure[- Hardy Comedy Riot 8* aotf LEE TRACY Mao Clarke is 'Turn Back the Clock” Metro-Goldwyn-M}fr Picture

Q TONIGHT S V ~ ^g^jHNfATIONS ;u 1 1\‘■NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERT"

NORTH SIDE — —.— . -• j aam Talbot h 72nd -ME AND MY GAL" ITAATFORA ‘WJW ————— Marr Brian "GIRL MISSING" —SI J A —- Noble at Matt. .MECCA Family Nile Sally Blane "TRICK FOR TRICK" ■ 111. al Mlb OARRiciji "^TcVArr PAROLE GIRL" DOROTHY JORDAN in "BONDAGE” *— mm ■ i ■—rotOth tt Nortbwextern lr R E X Janet Garner — Charlet Farrell "THE FIRST YEAR" ~.. —■ 111. at Sttb H I | Double Feature a." * —"—— a Marian Nixon •BEST OF ENEMIES" ZASL' PITTS in "OI T ALL NIGHT" —i 47nd and Collet* upTowtc "dKisar •I LOVED 10l WEDNESDAY" Jl_ >1 Clair at Ft. Wayne ’JET. CLAIR ii .. i. r? Gene Raymond "ANN CARVER'S PROFESSIONEAST SIDE ■■i I it Dearborn at I tab RRIVOLT c, '"ir u ,' o ;' •I COVER THE WATER FRONT" "BELOW THE SEA" Chat. Murray—George Sidney -COHENS AND KELLTS IN TROI’BLE" VVA7 E tta.h. etffillfßKt Ra rum Site Melyyn DencUtt "MAGANA" ■eyy— &M E. l(b St. vUFMflfflK Irene Dunn Joel McCrea h fUI MfcVRR CORD" T

Radio Dial Twisters

-4 U r x - NBC-Baritone to WJZ W’SM —Tarxan. bond (liters r m.— KYW 11020 Lone* orchestra CBS Gladr* Rice and Charles Carlile WBBM 770 Russos orchestra ' NBC -Sanderson. Crumit A Shllkrets orchestra to WRAP WON 720—Great comDosers NBC Concert orchestra to WJZ W'LS *7o,—Rogers orchestra. —4:15 P M KYW (1020 - Men Teachera Union CBS—Noveltv rhvthm WBBM • 770♦—SDOrt review —8:38 P. M.— KYW .1020' Oriental village orchestra CBS Kate Smith. WBBM ’77o)—Tom Gentrv's orchestra NBC—Dr Bundesen to WJZ. NBC—Wavne King and orchestra to WEAF. —A:IS P. M KYW’ 1020)- Three strings. CBS Poets Gold WBBM ‘770 - Ted Lewis orchestra WGN '72o' Palmer ensemble. WJR ,750' —Rudd's orchestra. NBC Flovd Gtbbons to W’JZ —7 P. M.— CKAC '73oi- Band concert. CBS Modern male chorus. WBBM '77o' Harris’ revue. NBC Ben Berrsie and orchestra to W’EAF. WGN >720) ODDOrtunitv tunes NBC Stadium concert to WJZ. WMAQ 1670)—Morin" sisters. - P. M.— CBS Westnha'.s orchestra WGN ’72o’ -Agnew s oreneatra. WMAQ i7oi~ Pat Barnes. —7:30 P. M.— KYW > 1020’ Riverview orchestra. CBS —Nino Martini and Columbia svmphonv. NBC Tavior Holmes and Fire Chief band to W’EAF

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Comnanv) TUESDAY P M 5 30 Frank W’estphal orchestra ICBBI. 5 45—Sam and Carlyle 6 00—Love Songs iCBSI. S IS-Rhythm Rascals.

Fishing the Air

A program of orchestral works built around nature will be plaved by an orchestra under Joseph Llt-taus direction. Tuesday at 6 p. m.. over WLW and NBC network. "Health of thf Middle-Axed" and how to keep it will be the subject of Dr. Herman H. Bundesen durlnx Horlick's Adventures in Health. Tuesday at 8:38 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. "Only a Rose." the soaring melodv from Friml s "Vagabond King " opens the program of love duet* by Gladys Rice soprano and Charlfs Carlile. tenor, to be broadcast over W’FBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday from 8 to S 15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:30 NBC (WEAF'—Wavne King and his orchestra. NBC (WJZi Adventures in Health. "The Health o' the Middle-Aged." 7:oo—Columbia Modern Male Chorus. NBC 'WEAFi Ben Bernies" orchestra * NBC iWJZi—Stadium concert. 7:30 —Columbia—Nino Martini and Columbia Svmphonv NBC i WEAF' Ed Wvnn's •"Uncle.” 8 00— NBC (WEAFi "Live* at Stake" isketch). NBC WJZi- Musical Memories with Edgar Guest Columbia—California Melodies. B:3o—Columbia Ted Husing and Leon Beiasco. NBC iWEAFi—National Radio Forum. 9:OO—NBC ' WJZI- Baltimore Municipal band.

Sophie Tucker, famous stage star and singer of red hot numbers, is going to help Ben Bernie. the Old Maestro, and all the lads when *hev broadcast their weeklv program from the casino at A Centurv of Progress. Tuesdav at 7 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC-WEAF network

TWO-CENT DAY Tomorrow (Wednesday) Riverside Auspices Indianapolis Street Railway Cos. NOON TILL MIDNIGHT IN CASE OF RAIN. PICNIC WILL RE HELD THURSDAY

fls Now Thru Wed. V. • P.M. CLARK JEAN HARLOW ‘HOLD YOUR MAN 9 Story of a One-Man Wom?n!

EAST SIDE natmrt 1 riid e. loth st. HAM I 1 TOM l> nuh le feature mBQBSEJATtjTWR Bebe Daniels "COCKTAIL HOIR” Bill B"'d—W>nnr Gihon "EMERGENCY CALL" wwyeyj .imw 1532 E. I\ *h. St, .TTRAND "VKI/SS" "TRICK lOR TRICK" Far Wrar In "ANN C VRVf.R S PROFESSION" T -~ M L.e Silt E. Waah St. tACuMOf il!m.T r * , i — a... Burk Jone* HIGH SPEED" 4070 E. New York Tuxtbg, 'xsi’^r WHEN STRANGERS MARRY" SOUTH SIDE At Fountain Ssnare If OUNTkI afil Double Feature SiUAtC (■ Conrad Naclr ■■ Lei'a Heama "CONSTANT WOMAN" Ruddie Roters—Marian Nixon OF ENEMIES" Mil v ! Pratnect and Shelby eSANDERj Feature ■E,fN.ysheet* Gallagher •PAST OF MARY HOLMES" "THE MONKEY'S PAW" nrg .-M Vlr at Foantain So tRANAM Claudette Colbert " .XT—Ben Lron "I COVER THE WATER FRONT" ■aPRiSHYxs ..jsss.'sssa. • STRICTLY PERSONAL" *■_ ._jl . -iii—- -iaea tVOT Kbelbr St. ftklßUl P Family Nile Mae Clarke "PAROLE GIRL" WEST SIDE TniLMOKt S. A. “ Sally Ellen "SECOND HANDWIFt" - aka . m \J7I3B' . Mleh. DAIS TP* . Family Nile " Lorretta Younc ZOO IN BI'PAPEST" "laaaaaeaJM W - *> Kaln*PRIMCKSf Family Nile

TIESDAY

—7.30 f. M._ WBBM 1770' Oners or-’ chestra. Harris rvue WENR I7oi—Philharmonic concert -hit P. M KYW ) 1020' —Pisher'a orchestra CBS—Tenv Wons. —a p. m CPC A (1120'-Radio Commission program KYW 1020'—Globe Trotter Stem s orchestra CBS Paige's orchestra guest stars WBBM 770 —Harriet crulte songs NBC ~" Lives at Stake" to WEAF WON '72o' Rube Aooleberrv sketch NBC Musical memories. Edgar guest to WJZ —S:M P. M ÜBS—Ted Husing and Leon Beiasco NBC Nat l, radio forum to WENR 87<l> Kings testers. NBC . Miss I.ilia to WJZ —R:4A P. M CBS- Light opera gems WBBM '77o'—Tod Lewis and orchestra WENR *7o)—Weems" orchestra WON *2oi—Dream ship. i —9 r. M.— KDKA '9Bo'-Pettis' orchestra KYW ilo2oi—Fisher s orchestra NBC -Stern s orchestra to WEAF WGN 720' Bridge Club:' Old Heidelberg NBC—Balimtore municipal band to WJZ NBC- Amos n" Andv to WMAO WOR (710) —Cutler s orchestra. -*: P M - CBS-Little Jack Little NBC- Lum and Abner to NBC -Poet nrince to WJZ. WSM (650—01 e Bill. —8:38 P. M.— KYW (10201—Weems orchestra CBS Isham Jones" orchestra WGN '72ol—Wavne Kings 1 orchestra.

I 630 Kate Bmi’h 'CBS'. 6 45—Circle Cltv program. 7 00—Mflodv Men 7:ls—N I R A. program ( 30- Nino Martini 'CBS' 1 8 00—California Melodies 'CBS' 8:30 Ted Huesing and Leon Beiasco orchestra 'CBS' | 8 45—Light Opera Gems 'CBS ! 9 15—Hollywood Reporter ! 9:30 Isham Jones orchestra (CBS' 10 00—Freddie Martin orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30—Tohnnv Hamp orchestra 'CBS'. 11 00—Bohemians. 11 30—Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis Clndlanapolia Broadcasting, Inc.) „ TIESDAY P M. 4 00 Twilight Treasure hour. 4 30-Tea Time Tunes 4:45—T0 be announced. 5 00—Dinner Melodies 5 30—Charles Frederick Lindsley. 5 50—Radio Reporter 8:00—Knothole Gang 6 15—Marvel Mvers. B:3o—Dinner dances. B:4s—Baseball scores. 7:oo—Mirth Parade - 15 —® A Rolfp orenestra. j / 30—Melodv Moments, 1 45 —Etening Moods 8:00- Indianapolis v*. Kansas City base- | ball game I 9 15 Lum and Abner 'NBCi : 9:3o—Harrv Bason .5 s*'r.b all Same, continued IA it —Gordon Carper's orchestra 10:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati p M TIESDAY * 00 Tarxan of thf An^ ; 15*~ Thw Moods in Blue. 4 30 -Musical highlights j * 45—Lowell Thornes 'NBC>. 5 00—Amos n" Andv iNBC’. 5 I s —Old Vienna ensemble. 5 30—Bob Newhall 5 45 Lum and Abner (NBCi. 6 00—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra , 8 30—Dr Bundesen 'NBC' 2 JS- Franklin Bens and Helen Nugent. ; Oo- Ben Bernie s orchestra 'NBC i 30—Tavior Holmes and the Plrechtef band (NBC* 8 00—Lives at stake (NBC'. 8 30—Musical vagaries R:4ss—Castle Farm dance orchestra 9:ls—Flovd Gibbons iNBC' 9:30- Theater of the Air 10 00—Cotton Club dance orchestra 'NBC'. 10 30—Conev Island orchestra 11:00—Rainbow Gardens orchestra 'NBC>. ' 11:30—Lotus Gardens orchestra 'NBCi. 12 00 Midnight - Mono river. A M 12:15- Walkathon orchestra i 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

Painless Correction of FOOT TROUBLES No matter what your foot tr„ul,l. s HkJ* : .. are. come to Ir. h ick-s hoot Clinic IlflH’T WfIDDV for painlesH treatment. UU" I IfUnnl Weak and fallen arches cause tired OVER FOOT TROUBLES aching muscles „f the leg arid give ~ I",ruing -i - i':."i ml U- ’ AjtiNIMHHWR '•■iM-nu r i- •'alien-•- ~ .| hnmon*. -sMMHqH : ■ 'I - -I.■ 'I •. .. - JaHflNr jfifStpjßpgpyTgii !<• - ii.it'-n ' i • • .in '"As '4? T ' ■■ relic i"-" '"'ir f.s.t I■ • i • . - nffi-rii.g as the treat me,,■- ar* inn and ..re Inexpensive and delay jf?;*,, MxEImBBL mat lie dangerous F, * rrer, Those Fallen Veches With FOOT SUPPORT lP— r ariT l’lter ..f Paris impr-ssion* v.iip *l*'i"3 ‘•fwHffjr f-cl efiaitle II- !<I fir yell properly . 11l x ; 7 tilling Price* Are I p—Art Vow r gLf:’ Free Examination Srlcntific treat- . j Corns, Callouses, mm ments ending*! Bunions and In-I%||ffc fool pains I grown Nalls WWW Dr. Fickes’ Foot Clinic 211 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Elevator Service Hours: 9:00 A. M —8:00 P. M Phone Riley 1266 Sundays till 12:00 NOON

Awful Looking Eruptions over Face and Neck. Cuticura. Healed. “My face and neck were affected with blackheads. - After a while these turned into big, sore eruptions that were very painful. They scaled over and were scattered oyer my face and neck making them verv awful looking My face was terribly irritated by scratching for they burned terribly! T his caused me to lose much sleep. trouble lasted six or seven months. Then my mother told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and then inirchased more and at the end of two months I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Lavoy Little, 1225 Ohio Ave., Wichita, Kans., Jan. 31,1933. (UtlCUra Soap 25c. "hutment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. V? H Proprietors: P*„ Drug A Corp . M.W.n, M.

SOUTH SEAS AND ORIENTAL CRUISE 81 Days *1 Including Shore i jwUU Up Excu ; sions A delightful winter cruise . . visiting Hawaii. Pago Pago. Surea, New Zealand, Australia. Port Moresley. Bali. Batavia Penang. Singapore, Bangkok, Shanghai. Chinwangtas. Kobe. Yokohama A route rich in romance, tradition, lure and mystery. Complete Details May Be Obtained from Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis SUNION TRUSTS 120 g. Market St. HI ley 5341

—• SO P. M.— NBC- Talkie Picture time to WEAT WJR (750. Eddie Smith s orchestra NBC Holst s orchestra to W’JZ WTMJ >B2o' German band IS P. M WSM 850 —Chuck and Rav -I t* P. M.— WGN 1720'—Garber s orchestra —lB P. M.— KYW 'lO2Ol- Russell Olaves band. "BS- Martin s orchestra ' NBC Dream singer child s orchestra to WEAF WENR >B7o'—College Inn orchestra NBC Phi! Harris' orchestra to WJZ wrva 'illOi —Tantilla orchestra WTMJ '62o'—Dance orchestras. WON (720> —McCovs orj chestra —18:15 F M KYW 11020'—Meroffs orchestra CBS Hamp s orchestra NBC Lake George orchestra to WEAK NBC Fisher's orchestra' to WJZ ' WGN '72ol—Agnew s orchestra WSM i6so'—Orchestra. —II P. M , KYW do2o'—Canton Orchestra WON i72oi Garbers. Kemps and Coles" orchestra NBC—Carefree Carnival to W’JZ —11:30 P. M KYW • 1020'— Congress orchestra WENR 870' Rogers" orchestra —11:45 P. M KYW 11020' Stein s orchestra. —l2 Midnight—--1 WBBM ‘77oi- Aroun** the I town.

AUG. 22, 1933

CHARLES OLSON, LYRIC’S BUILDER, GETS IT AGAIN Signs Lease for Theater He Erected: Vaudeville May Come Back. Astor brinz out of thp theatrical business for more than six years, Charles Olsen today again acquired the management of the Lyric theater. 121 North Illinois street Arrangements for signing a leas# wer“ made at a meeting this miming of Olson, the several holders of the ground leases, and attorneys. Olson will open his first show Sept. 1 Olson built the Lyric in 1912 and in 1918 it was remodeled to increase the seating capacity and to enlarge the lobby. In 1927 Olson sold his interests in the theater to Edward M Sourbier and later the theater was leased to the Fourth Avenue Amusement Company of Louisville. This company operated the Lyric until several months ago, when the ground lease owners placed Henry K Burton in charge The has been operating this summer as a movie theater will be manager under Olson, and Ted Nichols will handle publicity. Olson is a believer in vaudeville and it is understood that h* will operate the Lyric as a vaudeville theater. It was under that policy that Olsen made a success of the playhouse. The new management's first show will be a s’ven-art vaudeville program. SAFETY MONTH IS SET McNutt Proclaims September a* Time for Observance. Governor Paul V. McNutt today proclaimed September as highway safety month, pointing to the 29non automobile accident deaths and nearly a million injuries last year Indiana ranked thirty-sixth among the states in such casualties, with 1.000 deaths, last year, the proclamation stated, asking co-oper-ation in observance of the month | in every county in the state.

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