Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT. 18, 1933

—Dietz on Science — NEW DEAL IN MEDICINE FDR U. SPEEDED Day of Exorbitant Fees Past, Assertion of Hospital Head. BY DAVID DIETZ Scrlppi-Howard Science Editor America needs anew deal in medicine. as well as in politics and economics. That is the opinon of Dr Willard C. Stoner, director of the medical division of St. Luke's hospital of Cleveland. He explained his views this week in an address at the annual meeting of the American Protestant Hospital Association in Milwaukee. ‘ Our problem in Amerca today is to see that every one has a chance to make a living, and an equal chance to keep alive.” Dr Stoner said. "The day is past when a surgeon can. in a spirit of justice, collect a fee for surgical service that is exorbitant with the statement that ‘I saved your life.’ ” Dr. Stoner does not believe that the blame for the present situation can be placed fairly upon any group. He believes that the processes of social evolution, rather than the conscious desires of practitioners. hospital executives or patients, has brought about the present situation. Family Mobility Ended “For example,” he says, “the doctor seems to have less and less hold upon the patient. The mobility of the average modem American family has destroyed the close relationship formerly achieved by the old family doctor, with the result that when illness strikes, the patient has no idea where to turn for aid. "Casting about, he usually is tempted toward the specialist,’ who mav or may not find the difficulty within his particular field. If not, the patient must spend additional money for diagnosis by anothff specialist, with a net result of unnecessary expenditure of both money and time in searching through the twenty-five recognized fields of specialization for that one dealing with his specific trouble.” Incomes Are Shrinking But while the average man is finding the cost of medical service high, medical men are finding their incomes shrinking. Dr. Stoner points out that the average gross income for the 554.100 physicians registered in 1929 was $5,300. Out of this, the physician had to spend about 40 per cent for office rent, office assistants, etc. Most medical men had an income under $5,300. the average figure being raised by the effect of a few very high incomes on the total average. Dr. Stoner sums up the present situation as follows: “We find that in a period of enormous advance in medical knowledge and practice, large numbers of middle-class people actually in need of care are deterred from seeking it owing to the prohibitively high cost of obtaining it. High Fees Encouraged This hesitancy on the part of the public encourages the doctors and hospitals to charge high fees to make up for the lost volume upon whose fees the purchase of modern equipment and further training depends. Thus begins the vicious circle out of which thinking groups are endeavoring to lead medical practice.” Several plans have been tried to meet the situation. Health insurance is one. But the majority of middle class people find that accident and life insurance requires all the money they are able to spare for insurance purposes. STATE JUNIOR C. OF C. CHOOSES INDIANAPOLIS Local Members Select City for Convention Next Year. The 1934 convention of the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held in Indianapolis, members of the organization voted at the annual session now on in Evansville. Robert B Taylor. Evansville, will s: cceen Kenneth B. Benn, Marion, as president. William Shively. Ft. Wayne, was elected vice-president. New directors for various state chapters include: Evansville, Robert C. Taylor and W. W. Lowe; Marion, K. B. Benn and Vem Powers; Ft. Wayne. William Shively and William Loggett; Indianapolis. Robert Kirby and Edward Green. YOUNG PRESBYTERIANS MEET AT STATE PARK Indianapolis Group Hears Discussion of Youth Budget Plan, Young People’s League of the Indianapolis Presbytery held its first annual conference at McCormicks Creek state park near Spencer on Saturday and Sunday. The conference chose for its topic, “A Youth Budget.” Mrs. Norman Green and Miss Mildred Clark spoke on “Benevolence.” and Dr. W. L. Pearcey spoke on the success of the youth budget plan at his church in Evansville. Dr. Elliot Porter of Hanover college gave an address on "The Meaning of Jesus.” Dr R. J McLandress of Indianapolis and the Rev. Anthony Meengs of Franklin also spoke

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Southport Presbyterian Church' Prepares for Centennial Program

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Four-Day Observance Will Be Started Thursday With Neighbors’ Night. Centennial of the founding of the Southport Presbyterian church will be observed in a four-day program to open at 7 Thursday night. Oldest member of the church Is William B. Miles, 94. who has been a member sixty-six years. He is shown in his uniform as a soldier in the Civil war. Musical portion of the program is in charge of O. W. Pickhardt. A history of the church has been written by Dudley D. Davis. In charge of young people’s part in the program is Miss Ruth Pickhardt. Mrs. Olive D. Kortepeter is pageant chairman, and Mrs. Irene Askin List has a leading part in a centennial prologue. The program Thursday night will be in observance of “Neighbors’ Night” with “The Church and the Community” as the theme. The centennial prologue will be presented. Howard C. Smith will be general chairman. “A Night of Pageantry” describes the Friday night program. A pageant, “America’s Unfinished Battles." will be presented. The centennial banquet and a young people’s program will be features Saturday night. The closing day Sunday has been set apart as “A Day of Consecration, Reunion, Memory and Music. The program will open with a consecration service at 9:30. There will be a home-coming dinner at noon followed by dedication of a centennial memorial tablet. The night program will be a centennial concert. U. S. LABOR BOARD TO FORCE STRIKE TERMS Tailoring Firm Officials Face Questioning in Code Delay. By Scnpps.Howard Yet espaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman of the national labor board, took personal charge today of a New Jersey strike involving the chairman of the state NRA board, J. Lester Eisner, whose company receives government contracts for manufacturing army uniforms. He summoned today representatives of Sigmund Eisner Company of Red Bank, N. J., to force them to come to terms with striking workers. four of whom were arrested for picketing. The cases involves unionization and the right to picket. Wagner was prepared to talk sternly to the company representatives because of their delay in settling the strike and because of the methods employed in combating the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ attempt to unionize the plant.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridie League WHILE the one over one is a powerful bidding weapon, make sure that it is your servant and that it does not become your master—in other words, don't abuse this one over one bid. There are times when, even though the one over one might be employed, it should be forsaken for a better bid: Take for example the | following hand: South, the dealer, opened- the contracting with one heart. West passed. North can employ the one over one and bid one spade, but ! with this type of hand North defli nitely knows that it should be : played in no trump. He has a ! tenace position in spades and diamonds and a valuable queen of clubs to be led up to. Therefore, with this type of hand don't seek further information by employing the one over one, but rather give your partner information and jump the contract to three, no trump. This is a definite slam try. South, with his king and jack of spades and the queen of diamonds, can go to four no trump, and North will carry the contract to six. mnm \ | THIS opening lead practically marks East with four clubs. The declarer can count four spade tricks, three diamonds, three elute and a heart—eleven in all. Either an extra trick must be made in hearts or a squeeze must be em- • ployed,. therefore- the safer play.

Mrs. Olive D. Kortepeter

William B. Miles

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Viennese ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Himber’s ensemble (NBC) WJZ. Reis & Dunn (CBSi WABC. 4:ls—H-Bar-O Rangers (CBSi WABC. 4:3O—X Sisters (NBCi WJZ. Mildred Bailey (CBS) WABC). s:ls—Mever Davis' orchestra (NBC) WMAQ Dennvs orchestra (CBS) WABC. Bavarian ensemble (NBC) WJZ. 5:30 —Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF. Martin's orchestra and quartet (CBSi WABC. J . Golden’s orchestra and soloists. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBSi WABC. The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF. Reflections in the water (NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Dramatic sketch (NBC) WEAF. The Nomads (NBC) WJZ. 6 30—Potash and Perlmututer (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Ortiz Tirado, tenor (NBCi WJZ. Piano team (CBSi WABC Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thibault (NBCi WEAF. 7:oo—Gvpsies .NBC) WEAF Minstrel show (NBCi WJZ--7:15 —Agnes Moorehead and Shukret s orchestra (CBSi WABC. 730 “Crime Must Go iNBC) WEAF. 8 3(tofirnen and ArdenJNßC| WEAF. Pageant (NBCi WENR. B:4s—Berezowskv and New World symphony (CBSi WABC. WGN. 9 00—Henrv King s orchestra (NBC! WEAF. 9:ls—Rogers orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Dennv s orchestra /NBC* Southern symphonies (NBC) WJZ. 10:00 —Phil Harris’ orchestra ONBCi WJZ. 10:30—Meroffs orchestra 'NBC> WEAF. Gerston s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comwinil MONDAY PM s:3o—Dan Russo orchestra (CBS). s:4s—American Hawaiians. 6:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 6 15—Edv.in C. Hill 'CBS'. 6 30—Manhattan serenaders (CBS). 7:oo—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:ls—Taxation talk. 7:3o—Theater of Today (CBS). B:oo—Kostelanetz Presents (CBS). B:3o—Little Jack Little 'CBS'. B:4s—Columbia symphony (CBSi. 9:ls—Phil Regan (CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBSh 10:00—Leon Be’.asco orchestra (CTO). 10- Barnev Rapp orchestra (CBS). 11 00—Bohemians. 11- Old World themes. 12:00 Midnight— Eloise. 12:30 —Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Broadcasting. Inc.) Pending Installation of anew transmitter to increase its efficiency, WKBF will run on an indefinite schedule at times during the next few days. MONDAY P. M. 4:3o—Drakes drums (WEAF). 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Dinner melodies. s:3o—Ensemble (WJZ). s:3o—Jordans (WJZ). s:4s—Reflections iWJZ). 6:00 —Len Riley. 6:ls—Arnold & Amber (WEAF). 6:3o—Sizzlers (WEAF). 6:4s—Soloist (WJZi. 7:15—T0 be announced 7:3o—Fortieth Century romance (WEAF). 8:00—Hour glass (WJZ). 9:oo—Biltmore orchestra (WEAF). 9:ls—Lum <5: Abner (tWEAF). 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9:45 —Marvel Mvers. 10:00—Hollywood on the Air (WEAF'. 10:30—Terrace Gardens orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati P. M, 4:00—To be announced. 4:ls—Charioteers. 4:3o—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5 00—Amos ’n' Andy 'NBCi. 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—"Lum & Abner" program (NBC). 6:00 —Cowards never started. 6:3o—Detectives Black & Blue. 6:4s—Helen .Nugent & Joe Brattain orchestra.

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is to lead a small heart, hoping to find the king in the West hand. When West plays low, declarer plays the queen, and East wins the trick with the king. Os course, East's best play is to lead the jack of hearts, knocking out dummy’s ace. The declarer now runs off four spade tricks, discarding a small heart from dummy on the fourth spade. East lets go a diamond. Then the declarer takes „hree rounds of diamonds, and on the third diamond East is squeezed. He | can not let go the ten of hearts or dummy's nine will be good, so he must let go a club. In that case, the declarer drops a heart from dummy and wins tlie , last three tricks with clubs, sue- j cessfully making his small slam j contract. \ t Copyright. 1933, by NEA Service. Inc.)'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Inez Askin List

Dudley D. Davis

7:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). 7:3o—Melody moments; Josef Pasternack’s orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra (NBC-Red i. B:3o—Gustave Hoenschen’s orchestra, Ohman & Arden, piano duo (NBC). 9:oo—Zero hour. 9:o—To be announced. 10:00—Rheinie Gau and his Roamios. 10,30—Serenade. Virginio Marucci orchestra. 11:00—Buddy Harmon and NBC orchestra. 11:30—Lotus Garden orchestra (NBC). 12 mid.—Moon River. A. M. 12:15—Walkathon orchestra. 12:45—Johanna Grosse, organist. I:oo—Sign off. LAW SCROLL GIVEN TO CONGREGATION Merchant Donor to Jewish Group on South Side. Hiaman Barrett, merchant and pioneer member of the Jewish community, Sunday present “Sefar Torah, a scroll of the law containing the entire five books of Moses, to the Congregation Sharah Tefilla. The scroll was dedicated with impressive ceremonies. The presentation was made at the synagog, Meridian and Merrill streets, following a parade on Meridian street from Norwood street to the synagog. The scroll, incased in a brilliant covering and fitted with silver mounting, is hand printed with special ink a quill pen on sheets of parchment, with the sheets sewn together and fitted to the silver standards. The scroll was carried in the parade beneath a canopy, by Morris M. Burnstein, president of the congregation. Following the ceremony, a special alphabet was filled in with initials of all members of the congregation.

Fishing the Air

The Happy Bakers’ new tapestry of music, featuring Harriet Lee. popular contralto. that effervescent vocal trio consisting of Phil Duey. Frank Luther and Jack Parker, and Joe Green’s orchestra, with Will Donaldson at the piano, will present the melodic threads of twelve song hits over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 6 to 6:15 p. m. A quarter-hour of sparkling dance tunes will be presented by Freddie Rich and his Manhattan Serenaders 'in their broadcast of current Broadway melodies. Monday from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. A Mustache Cub medley, played bv the orchestra under the direction of Harry Kogen. using tunes of the gav nineties, will be a feature of the Greater Minstrels over WLW and an NBC network Monday at 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill and Singin' Sam. B:3O—NBC 'WJZ(—Potash and Perlmutter. 6:4S—NBC (WEAF)—Ferde Grofe’s orchestra and Conrad Thibault. 7:oo—Columbia—Kate Smith. NBC (WJZ) —Minstrel show. 7:3o—Columbia—The Theater of today, "Laughter on Gowdy Street.” B:oo—Columbia—Andrew Kostelanetz presents. B:3O—NBC <WBAF‘ Haenschen's Parade of Melody. B:4s—Columbia—Barlow and Columbia Symphony orchestra. 10:00—NBC 'WEAFt—Hollywood on the air.

Phil Duey baritone, and an orchestra under the direction of Josef Pasternack will open the program of Melodv Moments with selections from “Song of the Flame” over WLW and an NBC network Monday at 7:30 p. m. Charles Taiewell, creator of a series of plays—written especially for radio presentation—which are wound about characters and everyday occurrences of a metropolitan tenement district, wiU offer the second production, a comedy entitled “Laughter on Gowdy Street,” during the Theater of Today broadcast Monday from 7:30 to 8 p. m., oyer WFBM and the Columbia chain. The dragging melody of “Lazy Bones” will be offered bv the quartet as a feature of the program over WLW and an NBC network Monday, at 8 p. m. Gladys Rice, soprano, and Evan Evans, baritone, will share the spotlight in the variety program. Andre Kostelanetz presents—to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network. Monday from 8 to 8 30 p. m. The New World Srmphony orchestra. Nicbolai Berezowskv conducting, will be heard in a colorful half-hour of the tighter symphonic master works during the broadcast oyer WFBM and the Columbia network, Monday from 8 45 to 9-.15 p. m.-

—Let’s Go Fishing—

WOMAN ENTERS BASS IN TIMES ANGLERS' MEET Mrs. Osterman Sidesteps --Husband to Bring In Three-Pounder. BY LEFTY LEE Times Staff Writer The Let’s Go Fishing prize bass contest received an added entry when Mrs. Frank Osterman, 3732 Lake avenue, landed a three-pound one ounce small mouth bass at Owen Park on Mill creek. This catch had an amusing angle, as most catches of the big ones have. Mr. Osterman and his fishing buddy took all of the hardware and the tyjat, and went up stream intending to show the women how it was done. But Mrs. Osterman had a can of night crawlers hid away from them, and as soon as they rounded the first bend, she went fishing from the bank in front of their cottage, and captured her prize entry in short order. A ruse led Mr. Osterman to the ice box upon his return to the cottage without any fish, and the first thing he spotted was Mr. ,Bass. The writer and Walter Jones and his family also enjoyed the weekend at Owen park as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shortridge. Saturday night the sport was O. K. but a storm that was a storm struck, and spoiled the fishing for every one Sunday. The rain did not keep us from covering the stream by boat, however, and if their is any stream in that state that has any better stretch of bass water, we never have seen it. Other anglers who shared the dissapointment of the storm were Charles Ridlen, Emil De Luse and Stanley Steele. Detective Chief Fred Simon slipped away Saturday for a few days of his favorite sport at Lake Barbee. Reports from this lake say the fish are biting now, and the chief should enjoy himself to the limit. Walter Roeder and his family returned from Barbee, where they spent the last two weeks, that gave them both good bass and blue gill fishing. Their home was the Diana cottage at Morgan's inn. This column received the compliments of several persons for telling about the pollution of the different streams of the state. Our telling about these conditions may help some, but the real help must come from you fishermen, who are the victims of this shameful method of disposing of waste matter by different plants, and towns of the state. The best method we know of is for you to join an organization that has gone on record to fight this condition, in every part of the state. The United Sportsmen of Indiana, Inc., is such an organization, and it really is making headway. Members are needed, however, as this is the group’s only means of securing the funds needed to battle this evil successfully. All officers donate their services, which means that practically all of the 50 cents that it costs you to join for one year, is used to stop pollution. Now if you are in favor of clean streams with fish in them, instead of beautiful streams that have been turned into sewers, join and help win this battle. The Indianapolis police department soon will be numbered among the best in the country as crack shots. Members will use the range of the Indianapolis Rifle and Pistol Club, in the basement of Tomlinson hall, five days each week. Practice will start today. Fishermen are beginning to realize more than ever that the time to really catch the fish is late in the year, when the frost has struck. Os course, it gets mighty chilly on the water at this time, and one must dress for the condition regardless of how the sun might be shining. The reward usually is a limit catch when cne does brave the elements. Have you seen the medals in the windows of the Em-Roe Company that The Times will present to the persons catching the largest bass in Indiana waters? Here is the way you enter. Bring the fish to The Times and have it weighed and registered. There will be three prizes in each, the small and large-mouth divisions, a gold, silver and bronze medal. The medal will tell where you caught the fish, its weight, date caught and also will have your name on the medal. National Guard Officer Wins By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 18.— Captain Milo D. Snyder, Company L, One hundred fifty-second infantry, Indiana national guard, capI tured a majority of honors in the j state pistol and rifle shoot here ! Sundav.

Doctor’s Treatment Heals Indianan s Stomach Disorder After suffering for 4 years with stomach disorders, during the last year of which he was afflicted with a badly ulcerated stomach, scarcely able to walk and being in bed most of the time, John IV. Crawford, Route Xo. 1, English, Ind., reports that he finally secured results from a simple home treatment. He says he had given up hopes of ever getting any better, but after starting The Cdga Treatment, he began to get relief and now feels like anew man. He wants all stomach sufferers to know about his experience. Mr. Crawford advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas paiij_s. excess acid, belching, pains after eating, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis .and other stomach disorders due to hyperacidity or faultydiet. to try Udga at once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Crawford to all stomach sufferers on 15 days' trial, with money back if not satisfied. Also testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the SI.OO trial treatment today. If it fails to help you. we'll give you your dollar back. At Haag's, Walgreen's. Hook's and other good druggists.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES Today Thru Wednesday HELEN HAYES “Another Language”

WOODIN RETURNS TO CAPITAL

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Returning to the capital scene after several months of illness, William Woodin, treasury secretary, is pictured above, with Mrs. Woodin, as they arrived in Washington from New York. Their acquisition of a permanent residence in Washington spiked rumors that Secretary Woodin would resign his cabinet post.

New State Laws and NRA on Convention Program

Indiana Organization. of County Commissioners to Meet Sept. 28. A broad discussion program, centering around new state laws and the NRA public works program, has been prepared for the three-day convention of the Indiana County Commissioners’ Association here next week. The convention, at which attendance of approximately 500 is pected, will be held in the Severin, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. with federal, state and county officials addressing the sessions. Membership in the association includes county commissioners, survey'ors, engineers, auditors and other officers associated with commissioners in county affairs. The three Marion county commissioners, Ernest Marker, Dow Vorhies and Thomas Ellis, the latter president of the association, will be hosts at a reception following registration on the first day. John E. Shearer, a former commissioner, will be toastmaster, and other former county commissioners also wall take part in the welcome to the visitors. Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will deliver welcome addresses at the annual dinner the second night. Tour of county institutions and sites of contemplated highway imON EC ENT A DAYP AYS UP TO SIOO.OO A MONTH The Sterling Casualty Insurance Cos., 838 La Salle-Wacker Bldg., Chicago, 111., is offering a NEW accident policy that covers every accident. Pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability, and SI,OOO for death for lc a day—only $3.65 a year. A NEW policy issued by an OLD company that has already paid more than $160,000.00 in cash benefits. Open to anyone, ages 10 to 70, without doctor’s examination. They will send you a policy fer 10 days’ FREE inspection. Send no money. Just mail them your age and beneficiary's name and relationship. This offer is limited. Write today.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES Irogersl ■ Doctor H

NOW PLAYING lgj|| Added—News Weekly—Comedy 1 Ca Till 8 p. After • fiE, | QC Children lift Always ‘ LHHHUnMMMMHaa

provement projects will feature the third day’s program. Election of officers and selection of the 1934 convention city will close the session. Present officers besides Ellis are Henry Schoenhorst, Evansville, vicepresident. and Bruce Short, Marion county surveyor, secretary-treasurer. Ohio Woman Hurt in State Crash By United Press • RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Jacob Frich Jr., Cincinnati, 0., suffering a fractured skull received in an automobile accident, was slightly improved today, city hospital attaches said. The automobile driven by her husband was wrecked near here Sunday when he lost control.

MOTION PICTURES

IHBIHHB 10 MIGHTY UNITS ON ONE GIANT PROGRAM! On the Stage THREE DIAMOND BOYS in "Fall-ies of 1933" p/us PIC C HIA NI TROUPE Whirlwinds of Italy p/us GENE, DEQUINCY & LEWIS Creators of Dances Unique Pius- CLIFF NAZARRO Entertainer Extraordinary Pius Ernestine MEYER GIRLS New and Different Dances p/us —LOU FORBES *3T u Jf Beautiful Classic s . . . Red Hot Jazz Pius- LEE MASON Singing Sensation Pius- NRA ON PARADE You'll &,eer the girls in this On the Screen Irrepressible youth fighting for the right to live! n- CECIL B. De MULE'S “THIS DAY AND AGE” Paramount's Modern Epic ptus - Indiana News of the World Enjoy this entire program at this amazingly low price! All Seats ft C Entire Bal. Till O.ne 1 to6p.m.

V TONi&HTS _ i/NRife ! l&m NEI&HBOUHOOD THEATERf 3

NORTH SIDE Talbot & 22nd TALBOTT • Double Feature 1 nl,t,v *— Constance Bennett • BED OF ROSES” and ‘■BE MINE TONIGHT” Z- i ■■— 19th and College STRATFOMf K . F £X “ELMER IHE GREAT” James Dunn “SAILOR’S LUCK” - Noble at Mass. M FC CA Double Feature —! ** Charlie Ruggies “MELODY ORUISE” Kay Francis “TROUBLE IN PARADISE” _ i, _ lll. at 30th GrARRICK Double Feature W n — Phil Harris “MELODY CRUISE” Ruth Chatterton "FRISCO JENNY” R— — —3oth & Northwestern P yt Double Feature ,■-■■■■ Wheeler-Woolser “DIPLO.MANIACS” Sailv Eilers “HOLD Me TIGHT” ■yTrrsrrrs3 Illinois at 34th WR I T jL‘M Double Feature ■■* ■ —■ ..iWltlSa Richard Barthelmess ’ HEROES FOR SALE” Mae West “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” 42nd and College Mr IVTTNI Eddie Cantor “rttiUOPEE” o i mum —' st - cl * ir - Ft- Wayne AT- CLAI* Double Feature I COVER THE WATERFRONT” “TOMORROW AT SEVEN”' EAST SIDE • a g a • Dearborn at 10th Kl V ULI Lionel Barrymore Miriam Hopkins THE STRANGERS RETURN” '■ssun# w 4830 E. Tenth EMERSON -Lean Harlow Clark Gable HOLU sOIR MAX” *' wmmmm hh ■. ww*. —if QPMATI w,J| Lee Tracy “THE NUISANCE” .. - in ii ■■ i— 2930 East 10th "DflPMiEtfM ' Double Feature Wvnne Gibson “EMERGENCY CALL” Claudette Colbert I COVER THE WATERFRONT”

PAGE 7

WEEK'S ILLNESS CLAIMS LIFE OF OR. F.JJBBETT Prominent City Physician to Be Laid to Rest in Rites Tuesday. Following a week's Illness, Dr. Frank Edward Abbett, member of a prominent family of Indianapolis physicians, and for many years a practicing physician here, died Sunday in a private hospital. Funeral services conducted by til* Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be held at 11 Tuesday in the church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Abbett had been a member of the staffs of the city and Methodist hospitals and at one tfme was staff president of the former. His home was at 1512 North Meridian street. Apartment 30. Friends have been invited to call there until shortly before the services. He was 'born in Indianapolis and was graduated from local grade schools and Shortridge high school. He received his doctor’s training from the Indiana university school of medicine. He began practice in 1905 in the offices of his father, the late Dr. Charles H. Abbett. The office was in the Abbett building on Virginia avenue, where his grandfather, Dr. Lawson Abbett, had become widely known. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Kathleen Bannon Abbett, formerly of St. Paul, Minn.; a daughter, Miss Grace Warren Abbett; two sons, Frank Edward and Charles Harrison Abbett, and a brother, Ralph Abbett, all of Indianapolis. Dr. Abbett was a member of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. / the St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Marion lodge, No. 35, F & A. M„ the Scottish Rite, Murat Temple of the Shrine, and Phi Rho Sigma, the medical fraternity. REPUBLICANS TO RALLY ( All-Day Meeting Will Be Held at Liberty Saturday. Luther O. Draper, Spiceland, Tenth district Republican chairman, announced today that an all-day rally will be held Tuesday on the courthouse lawn at Liberty. Speakers include .Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Raymond Springer, 1932 G. O. P. nominee for Governor, and Myers Y. Cooper, former Governor of Ohio.

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