Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT, 16, 1933

—Conservation — OUTDOOR LIFE TEACHES CHILD TO BE NORMAL Contrast Drawn Between Girl Who Took Life and Happy Youngsters. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Time* >peclal Hriler The opportunity for pedagogical interpretation of the vagaries of humanity comes frequently to one who spends a large part of his time outdoors and it is with difficulty that I. personally, subdue a rpcurring desire to elaborate with smug complacency on the amazing difference between people who are outdoor minded and those who are not, especially in their view's on this life. “Nude Girl Plunges from Lake Boat to End Night of Fun with Tragedy ' Returning from the annual convention of the Izaak Walton League of Indiana this blazing headline arrested my attention at the breakfast table. “This is my last day on earth, this is a hell of a world, who cares?” This statement from a 24-year-old girl invited to entertain a select group of business executives from Chicago on a moonlight yacht ride, and then she leaped overboard to oblivion. Burroughs Would Live Again Dr. Preston Bradley one of the nation's leading outdoorsmen, described the eightieth anniversary dinner to John Burroughs. Pressed for a statement to the hundreds gathered from over the earth to honor him, the rugged old man, clad in his habitual costume of rough wool, slowly arose to his feet and with all the impressive grandeur of some natural phenomenon simply remarked: “I have lived on this earth eighty years. Had I my wish, I would live these eighty years again.” What a strange contrast to, 'This is a hell of a world! Who cares?” Over in Logansport, where the sportsmen of Indiana held their Walton meeting this week I saw 7.500 men, women, and children gathered to honor the memory of Izaak Walton, the creator of the fishermen s code of honor. There was their state president, Dunten. a prominent attorney frotn Ft. Wayne, clad in brown dungarees, tented under the trees on the Ikes’ game preserve. He was preaching his sermon of the outdoors from the fly of his tent and not from the transom of a yacht. His audience, consisting mostly of children, was listening to a tale of a fisherman and, when the sermon was over, not one of them committed suicide. Children Enjoy Sport Bob Engells. business man from Gary, and ardent exponent of the restoration of the Kankakee marshes, sat cross-legged at the door of his tent, adjoining Duntens. His 11-year-old son sat beside him, busily engaged in the mysteries of a take-apart reel he intended using in the casting tournament. I have seen children not much older who had been taught the best method of popping a cork out of a wine bottle. Down on the trap shooting platform, another lad imbued by his dad with a love for the sky, manfully shouldered a heavy 12gauge shotgun and ran up a score of eighteen broken clay birds out of twenty-five shots. No one can tell me. not even in my most credulous moments that any one of these children will leap out into the hereater shouting, "This is a hell of a world.” Such an event is left apparently for those children of parents who follow more closely the pursuit of unnatural and exotic entertainment. Raised in an atmosphere where pursuit of fun contemplates a terminal point in erotic sensuality, via a highway of dizzy amusement, what is more natural than that they are surfeited with life at 24 and there is nothing left for them? No Scouts in Court From the records of the juvenile court in the city of Chicago, we read that no boy wearing the uniform of a Boy Scout ever has appeared before this court. From the larger record of major crimes in this country. we read that not one man who has loved a dog. smoked a pipe and fished or hunted afield or astream as the natural outlet for his desire for pleasure ever has been convicted of a major crime. The kind of fun that ends in a sordid tragedy among the children of this country is becoming all too prevalent. The news files of the present year disclose five similar events to the one captioned on today's page. Wasted lives, of no beauty or consequence, living only for today and its artificial stimulus; and the cure? So simple and obvious and so inexpensive that even we with our depression upon us can indulge. Join your children with the nearest outdoor group. Boy or Girl Scout, nature study club, Walton league, or by whatever name it assumes; join with them and with them spend part of your time in the open, if it is only to study the r t heap in your own back yard. Character Is Built There are more lessons of character building material in the lowliest creature of nature than in the dizziest nighty club out on hilarity lane. And thus I end my sermon. I could not resist preaching it and. I assure you, I will not often indulge in like effort. I could not pass the opportunity after seeing that happy group of kids in Logansport. there with their dads and mothers, as happy as God intended they should be. In 'another place, a lonesome girl, all the artificial luxuries that money can call out, old at 24, fcaping over the stem rail of a boat into the moonlit path on the water, down into depths and out of existence.

Dana* l#W Fre# Sat. A W Danonjc Sna. ■ ■ Next Thr. HARBOR Drir# out W. Wash, to Urn Dari*. Folia* Municipal Airport *ign oath. PENWT DANCE 81 X. 8.50 TO 10:00 Ctth Price at 11:30 Stndaf Seating Recent I} Doubled

Soldier of Fortune to Pastor Is Story of Hospital Chaplain

The Rev. Robert F. Laycock, City Minister, Has Led Varied Life. Soldier of fortune, actor, world traveler, amateur boxer—then a realization of his childhood ambition to become a minister. These mark the evolution of the Rev. Robert F. tieth street, as chaplain of the Methodist hospital. “I suppose I was destined for the ministry when I was only 11,” Mr. Laycocic said today, in discussing his career. “It w r as at that time that I first felt the desire to preach. “But there was a great deal of worldly ambition in me, too; I wanted to see all of the queer places that I had read about.” When a young man, Mr. Laycock joined the American forces in Cuba, during the spanish-American war. Before joining he took part in amateur boxing bouts, winning several titles. He was a victim of both malaria fever (which he recalLs the soldiers termed "breakbone fever”) and yellow fever, during his enlistment in Cuba. Served In Islands Following his recovery from these illnesses, he re-enlisted and served in the Philippines. “I saw a village near our encampment which had been attacked by brigands, who butchered almost the entire population,” he says. “I was named as one of the firing squad to execute two of the leaders of the brigands, and was only spared this grewsome duty when President McKinley commuted their death sentences to life imprisonment.” Several of the soldiers in his company had been murdered while on sentry duty by natives who crept upon them and decapitated them with the long, dangerous knives they carried. “I was put on sentry duty on the right of way near our encampment,” Mr. Laycock recalls. Just Coooanut Falling “Suddenly I heard a swishing noise and thought it was the knife of a native who had crept upon me. Instead, it was a cocoanut dropping from a tree under which I was seated. It was several days before I lost my feeling of horrror and saw the humor of the occurrence.” After returning to the United States, Mr. Laycock went on tour w'ith a specialty act, which was enacted in practically all of the larger European cities, and played for throe consecutive months in the London Hippodrome. “The act was a drill extravaganza, for which special scenery 1 effects were built, and in which we did special firing features, with electrical effects,” he said. ‘We showed in Copenhagen, Vienna and in the Folies Bergere in Paris. While we were there, I saw an Apache attack a woman of the streets, and beat her unmercifully. Saved by Hotel Man “Not realizing what the situation was, I attempted to intervene, and was only saved from possible death by the hotel manager, who warned me against taking part in any Apache disturbance.”

Sei~vices in City Churches Sunday

The regular fall meeting of the Indianapolis Presbytery will be held Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 18 and 19. at Clayton. Ind. The Rev. Thomas J. Simpson of Indianapolis has been appointed moderator for the session, the Rev. Victor Raphael, clerk and treasurer, and the Rev. Alexander E. Sharp of Columbus is the permanent clerk. The opening devotional sendee will be conducted by the Rev. Simpson at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Other events of interest on the Monday program are the report of the committee on foreign missions, the address by the Rev. Frank W. Bible of Chicago and the observance of the Lord s Supper. Tuesday's program includes the report of the program on field activities. the overtures from the general assembly and the examination of candidate William T. Thom of Westminster church for licensure and ordination. b n METHODISTS TO MEET HERE TUESDAY - . Sunday will be known as “I Was There Sunday” at the Grace M. E. church. “I Was There Cards” will be signed by all attending Sundaj school and church, registering the attendance for the day. Special souvenir bulletins will replace the regular church bulletins, in which there will be very important and interesting notes on the forward movement program. The evening service will be unique in that the hands of the clock •will be turned back a generation or two. An old-fashioned service like our fathers and mothers attended will be held. Men will sit on one side of the church and the women on the other. No electric lights will be used, the church being lighted with oil lamps and lanterns. All hymns will be lined by the minister and the accompaniment will be played on a reed organ. All hymns used will be old hymns. Many other quairtt customs of former generations will make the service one to be long remembered. The forward movement program, which began last Sunday, has for its objectives the revitalizing of the

AMUSEMENTS Mb' \

! * hi jßk,

! The theatrical company of which Mr. Laycock was a member played in a command performance for the ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, at an open air carnival near Berlin. At this time, each member of the troupe was presented with a medal by the kaiser, on which appeared the likeness of the crown prince. Mr. Laycock still has the medal. “It was during this engagement that I received my first wounds,” he says. “I passed through engagements in Cuba and the Philippines without a scratch, but received a serious shot in the hand, when bullets which a German sharpshooter, who had joined our troupe, fired in the hard path around me in a spirit of fun. “The bullets struck the hard earth, and ricocheted around me, one of them striking me a glancing blow on the hip, and the other going through my hand.” Worked at Mission Returning to Indianapolis, Mr. Laycock became interested in the 1 Wheeler City Rescue Mission and {worked with the mission for four years. The ministry always had interested him, and he found genuine enjoyment in his work at the mission. After four years’ service, he was ordained as a minister. Chaplain Laycock finds a great joy in his work at the Methodist hospital, where it is his duty to visit patients, and cheer them during their illness. He feels that his varied experiences both in the army and as an actor-traveler helped him in this work. “It gave me a deeper understanding of human nature and of human j suffering. When I was in the army, j I became familiar with suffering I and death. We were •without food I for three days and nights once in

church and the balancinf of its budget as well as raising sufficient cash to meet all current obligations. The program closes next Sunday night, Sept. 24, with a beautiful pageant entitled “Gifts of Love.” B B B PASTOR TO START FIFTH YEAR The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, who has returned from his vacation at Traverse City, Mich., will begin his fifth year at the Sutherland Presbyterian church by discussing the theme “World Needs” at the morning worship service. Membership day will be observed at this service. Mr. Pfleiderer announced that registration for the greater Sutherland church school will be held on Thursday, Sept. 21.’and Friday, Sept. 22, with the exception of the church school registration, which will be held Oct. 1. The drama school sessions will be held on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon of each week, and course for beginners and advanced students will be offered. This marks the fourth opening of the drama school of the greater Sutherland church school. New courses which will be offered this year for the first time are play analysis, seminar in acting and New Testament manners and customs. Other courses offered for advanced students are make-up. stage designing, advanced voice and advanced acting. Courses for those who have had no dramatic training are voice, fundamentals of expression, gestures and pantomine, stage technique and acting. C. Norman Green, dean of the drama school, announces that every one will be given the opportunity for public appearances as has been the custom. The music school will offer choir work for all ages over 6 years. The popular Sunday evening services of Sutherland church will begin this year on Oct. 8 at 7 p, m. with musicals, dramas, movies and open forums compromising the fall and winter’s program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Upper—The Rev. Robert F. Laycock as he appears today with his old army coat and the cane he carried as a trouper. Lower—Mr. Laycock as a member of a theatrical team which ’ played in Europe.

Cuba, and I never have forgotten that experience. “Often I am able to entertain patients with discussion of out-of-the-way places in the old country, and I am grateful for that experience, since it gives me a common ground on which to meet acquaintances. “But I never found, in my experiences in the army or on the stage, the deep feeling of satisfaction that I have attained in ministering under the creed of my church.” Aside from his duties as chaplain of the hospital, Mr. Laycock serves two pastorates, the Friendswood church, on Road 67, and Bethel church, near the Municipal airport.

IMPORTANT MEETING ANNOUNCED The District Conference, Adjourned Session, of the Indianapolis District of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday Sept. 19, at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent, will preside. At 10:00 a. m. the committee on local preachers, consisting of E. F. Schneider, E. E. Jones, L. H. Kendall, W. G. Morgan, L C. Murr will condfict the examinations for local preachers, and the committee on admission on trial, consisting of C. M. Kroft, E. Arnold Clegg, Guy O. Carpenter, will examine candidates desiring admission to the Annual Conference. At 2 p. m. all members of the conference will meet to take action upon the recommendations of the committees.

At Alamo

Ken Maynard, popular western star will be seen in his newest firstrun picture, “The Lone Avenger,” opening at the Alamo Saturday for a three-day engagement. Ken with his wonder horse “Tarazan,” returns to his home town and discovers his father, a banker, has been murdered in a holdup. The authorities claim, it a suicide. However, Ken has other clews and starts in pursuit of the robbers and killers. He rounds up his men and brings them to justice. Tarazan plays an important role in the picture. In addition to the feature a Babe Ruth sport reel, a comedy, a cartoon and news reel will be shown. (

j|| sip HBP 1 SP E C MID N BTESHOWTQWIG TANYA “SENSATIONAL DANCE R” HITCHY-KOO CHARLIE CMW g CINCINNATIANS 8 THE GREATEST THEATRE ORCHESTRA EVER TO PLAY INDIANAPOLIS DANCING MADCAPS-CHORUS ± GIRLS ¥■• CfeT UP A~FArty AWD ATTeKO Sh6w STARTS A* 11:30

CHORUS RISES TO ROAR FOR CHEAPER BEER Ten-Ounce Stein Can Be Sold for Nickel at Profit Wholesalers Say. (Continued From Page One) brewery and cite the state excise department’s report, which shows that after state and government taxes were paid, from April 7 to Sept. 1, the Indiana Breweries, Indianapolis, sold 11,791 barrels of beer for a gross profit of $111,525, without figuring cost of overhead, manufacture, salaries, or SB,OOO in license fees. But the* roundelay continues, for thu brewery says the high cost of bew can be attributed to an increase of 400 to .500 per cent in the price of hops, cost of equipment, interest on investment and the need of more employes to operate under NRA. License, Tax Costly Every barrel of beer that leaves the Indiana breweries costs $6.72 in licenses, and state and federal taxes. Nine dollars of every barrel that sells for sl6 is left to the brewer for payment of manufacture, overhead, utilities, insurance, and interest on investment. The retailer says this local beer should be sold to him for $4 less a barrel, giving the brewer but #5 a barrel as a working margin. The brewer says that the cost of equipping a brewery, high taxes, and the high price of ingredients, must be met. Both brewer and retailer will cite next year’s state and federal taxes that must be paid and the high overhead cost in the lean winter months. The city's wholesalers sing the same song, but with variations. Importer Is Target Some are satisfied with their profit margin on imported brews, but dissatisfied with the payments of $2 a barrel to an importer who never sees the beer, in many cases, which he secures from the out-state brewery for the wholesaler. The wholesalers blame the retailers in some instances for not giving the public all thtf beer it has coming. ‘‘Ten-ounce steins for 5 cents would be a possibility even now. And there’s no question that four-teen-ounce steins and even sixteenounce steins for a dime can be sold at a profit and a fair profit,” charges one wholesaler. “Spot” is the one word that shouts whether a retailer is making money on his beer. It is the opinion of many wholesalers and retailers that the city is surfeited with beer parlors and that in time the owners with the best “spots” will survive, while the little fellow who hardly can make his license cost will turn to another commodity or another business. Better Ones to Survive And as the best “spots” survive, so it is forecast that the better beers will hold their collar longer for the public. “The fellow who is serving five or six different brands of beer instead of two or three, is like a sailor trying to plug three leaks on a sinking ship with but one plug,” says one retailer. Narrowing down of competition in retailers of beers, and wholesalers will be done by the red or black side of the cash books, it is said. “Cut out the importer,” is the chorus of retailer and wholesaler, “and we’ll have cheaper beer.” “The price of beer must be scaled down by the brewer, a little by the wholesaler and a lot by the retailer if Indianapolis is to get a true 12-ounce stein of beer or even a 10ounce mug for 5 cents,” says one brewer agent. Next: How high is the beer collar, how deep the mug? Are beer drinkers getting what they pay for?

At Riverside

Another “two-cent day” is announced for Sunday at Riverside amusement park, the bargain rate to prevail on all the rides and other fun and thrill concessions from noon until midnight. The popularity of these cut-rate days was attested last Sunday, when the immense throng of funseekers packed the resort all afternoon and evening and set the season record for crowds at the park. All the rides will be operated to full capacity Sunday, with three trains on the thriller and two on the flash and the other concessions likewise will be ready to care for another big crowd. All the concessions will be in operation, including the mill chutes, motor boats, fun castle, aerial swing, whip, canals of Venice, pretzel, dodgem, motor speedway, Tipsytown, merry-go-round, flash and thriller. There will be afternoon and evening skating sessions in the big Riverside roller rink, and the skeebali alleys will operate at the two-cent rate, it-is announced.

Beer Bibblers to Front! \ All’s Ready as Schooner Scuttlers Prepare for Championship Drinking Bouts at South Side Turnverein.

ONE "burp” and you’re out! And so. tonight, ladies and gentlemen, you will see the survival of the fittest. You'll see, if you’re one of the fortunate ones to attend the South Side Turnverein, Madison avenue and Prospect street, 3.2 when it is really in flower. Corkscrew mustaches and double-chinned anatomies will meet in a beer drinking contest under the auspices of the South Side Turners to find out whose face always has been on the barroom floor.

.Septemfrer 16^ 1&17 Shakespeare's birthplace sold at auction for *IS.QOQ. IS6Od-iaml inOarlaltd, American author, bora. 1955'Baseball players start drive to Win 1934-' f . contracts. IL—

Two Stars Top Cast of Comedy 'Another Language’ Opens Sunday for Four Days at Ambassador. For four days, starting Sunday, the Ambassador theater will offer Metro’s production, “Another Language,” starring Helen Hayes, Robert Montgomery and the late Louise Closser Hale. Young married couples who find themselves smothered by “in-laws” will have sympathy for the parts played by Miss Hayes and Mr. Montgomery. The husband’s family, middleclass and clannish, resents the bride’s interest in art and “highhat” ideals. The bride strives to please her mother-in-law, but the task is an unpleasant one. The husband’s mother is jealous of her son and tries all the old tactics to make the bridfe unhappy. To complicate affairs, the husband’s brother attempts to love the bride, which only incenses their domestic troubles. A happy ending is brought about when the young husband throws up the relations and take his wife unto himself. Supplementing the feature, a select program of short reels will be shown.

DANCING VILLA VANESE 7900 Noblcsville Rd. Cover. Sat.. 50c Ine. tax. Sun.. 250 Bill Steinhauer and His Indiana Nltehawks Draught Beer 100 Bottled 150 WAsh. 2564-3

RIVERSIDE 2 CENT DAY SUNDAY NOON TILL MIDNIGHT

I STATE FAIR GROUNDS I In Manufacturers’ Bldg. | Leo. A. Seltzer’s World's Championship WALKATHON —GRAND OPENING— Tuesday Evening, Sept. 19th Last Cal! for both Male and Female Contestants 51,000.00 Cash Grand Prize Apply at Above Address

The judges will be Elmer E. Taflinger, artist on canvas and sawdust; Herbert Spencer, assistant city attorney, and George Parry, business man. Fifty entries for the right to scuttle the schooners are listed. BUB RULES of the contest foamed up by the judges revolve around the one major regulation, “One burp and you’re out.” Each indidivual’s “keggery” will be pumped for a head-start so that all contestants may begin even-Stephen. Two doctors and a nurse will await the “passouts.” A coffin wall stand by for service de luxe. Ambulance service will depend on whether the drivers are entries. All bibblers must imbibe seated at a typical bar table. The can will be rushed in quart-sizes. Ten sixteen-gallon kegs of beer of six different brands will be tapped for the contest. Taflinger, as Chief Bung-Starter, and Spencer. Head Tapsman, say stories about the traveling man and the country maid and the wheeze about the newlyweds are barred during the contest. “Sweet Adeline” and “Father! Dear Father! Come Home With Me Now,” and. the “Clock in the Steeple Strikes Twelve” may be gurgled in any key except that when the contestant can say only “boo" he must quit Chauncey Oicotting. B B B COLLARS must not be blown off. They’ve got to take their beer as they find it. Entries attempting to get away with the bar’s sawdust in pantscuffs, trying to pull the old barfly trick of eating all the free lunch of sauerkraut and spareribs, will be rolled out the swinging door. A nurse will be on hand for crying jags. If her shoulder is not successful, several stalwart men of Mike Morrissey, police chief, will wrap the contestant around a couple of lamp posts before taking him away in the Black Maria. And to the ‘‘champ” goes one huge stein, engraved and embossed, and a fitting token of how deep is his gullet and how wide his fender-like mustache. Grant to Be Starred Philip Wylie’s story. “The Pink Chemise,” which will serve as a Cary Grant starring vehicle under the title of “Come on Marines,” will be directed by Erie Kenton. Alexander Hall and George Somnes have been assigned the direction of Baby Leßoy’s next feature, “Miss Fane’s Baby Is Stolen,” while Norman McLeod will direct the next Charlie Ruggles-Mary Boland comedy entitled “The Yodelers.”

FOUWTAi M SQUAR E ~ ; Imanagement fountain square theatre cq jgg i PROSPECT, SHELBY & VIRGINIA AVE. W Atm.. OPENING TONITE 8:30 M Vnder the Direetion of Carl Cunningham J ARNOLD PEEK IklisllM PAT OTANSLER Irish Tenor .*• Comedian lUreet From glijcs Station IVQAM, Miami. Fla. _Z- DANCE IN INDIANAPOLIS’ COZIEST COOL, FRESH AIR’ BALLROOM TO ARNOLD PEEK’S lo.noo Cubic feet of it COLUMBIANS FAMOUS MUSIC supplied every minute by our new cooling ami ven- Sodas, Spft Drinks anil Sandwiched Served - w "" ADMISSION 25c

NORTH SIDE iff A A Talbot A 22nd. ffl ALOvt ISB Double Feature '' Lionel Atwill “MURDERS IN THE ZOO” Thelma Todd “CHEATING BLONDES” Sunday—Double Feature “BE MINE TONIGHT” Constance Bennett, Joel McCrea “BED OF ROSES” STRATFOfU) l!>th & College 1 t Marx Brothers “HORSE FEATHERS” Sunday—Double Feature Joe E. Brown “ELMER THE GREAT” James Dunn “SAILOR'S LUCK” I?' m ■,> m ■, Noble at Mass. fA EC CA t Double Feature ' William Boyd “MIDNIGHT WARNING” Zane Grey’s “MYSTERIOUS RIDER” Sunday—Double Feature Charlie Ruggles “MELODY CRUISE” Miriam Hopkins “TROUBLE IN PARADISE” &ARRICK iJSUVS&r. Neil -Hamilton “TERROR ABOARD” Loretta Younj? “THEY CALL IT SIN" Sunday—Double Feature Phil Harris “MELODY CRUISE” Ruth Chatterton “FRISCO JENNY” JbHvE & Northwestern ™ r Carole Lombard “SUPERNATURAL” PRIZES Sunday—Double Feature Bert Wheeler, Robt. Woolsey “DIPLOMANIACS” Sallv EUers “HOLD ME TIGHT” EAST SIDE PS ivolw D "a? “MOONLIGHT and PRETZELS” Sunday Lionel Barrymore Miriam Hopkins “STRANGERS RETURN” KMERSONr! dSU* Feature S* Charlie Buggies “TERROR ABOARD” Tom Mi* “RUSTLERS ROUNDUP” Sunday Jean Harlow, Clark Gable “HOLD YOUR MAN”

PAGE 7

—Dietz on Science — FAMILY DOCTOR AS INSTITUTION GONEJOREVER Public Demands Changing Medical Standards, Says Physician. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor America today requires anew typo of medical organization with a “new-time family doctor." This is the opinion of Dr. Willard C. Stoner, director of the medical division of St. Luke's hospital in Cleveland. Dr. Stoner discussed hia views this week in the annual meeting of the American Protestant Hospital Association in Milwaukee. Dr. Stoner just has returned ta this country after a summer spent in studying the social trends of medicine in Europe. “My visit to Great Britain, France! and Germany has forcibly impressed me with the economic illnesses of those countries, and has demonstrated the development of socialization of medicine abroad to meet the needs of adequate medical care,” ha says. Britisher Philosophical “When I discussed the economic and social problems with the Britisher, I found that he had a very philosophical attitude. He said, 'We have carried our socialization to a place where we are better prepared than you to meet the stress of the world-wide depression,’ and I found the same general attitude in France and Germany. “Organized medicine over a period of years has discussed the failure of adequate provision being made for the professional care of the middleclass patient. The recent survey to gather statistics on the cost of medical care in a very comprehensive report has emphasized the need of adequate medical care for the stratum of society above the charity zone.” Old Days Are Gone Dr. Stoner is not in sympathy with those who believe that the situation can be remedied by striving for a return of the old-time family doctor. “No one can be just and depreciate the noble service rendered by the old-time family doctor in his day.” Dr. Stoner says. “My belief is that had we, coupled with our scientific medicine of today, his fine spirit of service, and could we be freed from some of the commercialism and greed of today, the public would have a much better state of mind about medical practice in general. “However, I prophecy that the day of the old-time family doctor Is forever gone. “But there is need for ‘new-time family doctor,’ one who has hospital responsibility, and elbows with his colleagues on a well-functioning hospital staff.” Dr. Stoner points out that the advance of scientific medicine has been such that the individual physician can no longer afford to maintain an office equipped with all the devices of diagnoss and treatment which are needed in the presentday practice of medicine.

EAST SIDE ii- 'f m Double Feature ' “ Carol Lombard i “SUPERNATURAL” Johnnie Wayne “THE MAN FROM MONTEREY” Sunday Lee Tracv. All Star Cast “THE NUISANCE” iiAMILIQM S/S 8 “BEST OF ENEMIES” Burk Johph “TREASON” Sunday—Double Feature Ann Hardinr “DOUBLE HARNESS” Phillips Holm es “THE BIG BRAIN” PARAMO UHT M^ble A Fe E a : tut‘ ,h * innnniuvni Eddie Quillan “STRICTLY PERSONAL” Hoot Gibbon “A MAN’S LAND” Sunday—Double E’eature President Roosevelt “FIGHTING PRESIDENT” Burns tz Allen “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” ietftnuyAi a At fountain Square j L°.gSev Ng sarsass “IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” Rex Bell “THE FUGITIVE” Sunday—Double Feature Elissa Landi “THE WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” Lionel Atwiil “THE SPHINX” Prospect & Shelby Os ftV'l Double Feature | Chester Morris “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” John Wayne “HAUNTED GOLD” Sunday—Double Feature Lee Tracv “THE NUISANCE” Fredric March “THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK” lain.** a. as aa . m 'sag Vir. at Fountain Sq. yMNABA 1 Kay Francis Mils A other “STORM AT DAYBREAK” Sunday Lionel Barrymore, Miriam Hopkins “The Strangers Return” WEST SIDE U Do”ble h FeVtu^ 1 * - ™ Chester Morris * “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” John Wayne “THE MAN FROM MONTEREY” Sunday—Double Feature Eddie Cantor “WHOOPEE” Richard Barthelmess “HEROES FOR SALE” ! 2M(T~W. Mich. DAIS 1 * Bargain Nlte Neil Hamilton “TERROR ABOARD” Tom Keene ’’SON 05 THE BORDER” Sunday Bing Cri-sbr, Burns & Allen “COLLEGE HUMOR”