Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DISARM WORLD IS PLEA VOICED DYDR.CADMAN Says Success of Parley Hinges on German, French Action. Belief that only disarmament will avert another war was expressed last night by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y„ in his address at the Pounder's day dinner of the Indianapolis Young Men's Christian Association. More than 500 members of the association and workers in the health and happiness crusade to enroll new members attended the dinner. James M. Ogden, past president, presided and introduced Dr. Cadman. “Germany is ready with manpower to march across the Rhine tomorrow, and France is watching Germany,” Dr. Cadman asserted. “Unless Prance and Germany can be brought to an understanding of good will, I hold no hope for the disarmament conference.” Observations during a visit to Europe last summer provided the basis for his opinion. The “new deal” in the United States will have little or no effect fS if the disarmament conference should fail, Dr. Cadman said. The dinner was in tribute to Sir George Williams of England, who founded the Y. M. C. A and was a close friend of Dr. Cadman. CRACK BRITISH TRAIN ON VIEW HERE TODAY Royal Scot to Be Shown at Union Station from 1:30 to 9:30. The Royal Scot, England's crack flier between London and Edinburgh, will be open to public inspection from 1:30 to 9:30 p. m. today at the union station, free of I charge. At 10 -the train will continue to Louisville on its tour of the United ! States. The famed flier is in the charge of three officials of the London Midland <fc Scottish railway and is manned by its regular crew. The Royal Scot was brought from England on shipboard last spring to be exhibited at “A Century of Progress.” BACK YARD GROWER BRINGS PRIZE HOME Dahlias Win Blue Ribbons at World's Fair Exhibition. By Unit' and Br<wt MASSILLON, O, Oct. IJ.—Although Harold Shanabrook's hobby of raising dahlias is "strictly a backyard affair,” he brought home three blue ribbons after exhibiting j his blooms at the International Flower show of the Century of Progress. Shanabrook sent only three blooms to the exhibit, and each won a blue ribbon in its class. The most perfect of all the blooms measured thirteen inches in width and nine inches in depth More than 25,000 dahlia blossoms were exhibited.

WLEO A. SELTZER’S B ■ ALKATHO|kj 540 HOURS UWM 19 COUPLES ■ W 24 HOURS A DAY | STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Benefit Dance TO-MTE AT SKY HAftBOR Featuring Harold Corks’ Corkers One Bloek So. Muniripal Airport

fllJ 111 CONTINUOUS UIIIU 11 AM. to 11 P.M. 25c to 6P. M.—4oc to Closing

ADMISSION ioc Before 8:30 every night except Monday. DANCING FREE No Cover Charge FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. The Joy Spot of Indianapolis

|^amed f■) ) as one of the WORLD'S If GREAT HOTELS LvERY trarrler knows the distinction of The Drake —its sumptuous appointments—its unequalled luxury and service its delectable cuisine. And its surprisingly low rates make it a real economy to choose The Drake Bnv. H. .Vfo rehall, President. Gee. W. LAndkoim. Operating Mgr. RATES FROM $3“ Drake CHICAGO

STATE SYMPHONY SOCIETY CAMPAIGN ENDS

mm '

Included among those who have taken an active part in the membership campaign of the Indiana State Symphony orchestra are: Left to right, Mrs. William Tomy, Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Mrs. Carl Lieber Jr. Rear, Mrs. Herbert Woollen.

Mrs. Kurt Pantzer was the individual winner of the membership campaign of the Indiana state smyphony society which held its final report luncheon at the Athenaeum Wednesday. Mrs. Pantzer sold forty-three memberships. A team headed by Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes was first in the team contest for memberships. Mrs. Wendell Coler's team was second in

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem TTOW would you, sitting West, defend this hand? North is playing it at three no trump. East opens with a low club and West takes it with the ace. He returns a club to North’s king. North leads a low diamond to the ace in dummy and returns the jack of diamonds. Would you, as West, cover the jack?

North: AQ D 4 *9 2 ♦ K 9 5 4 3 2 * K 3 East: *KJ762 *K Q 7 4 A None AQJ 8 7 South: AA 3 fA J 108 6 ♦A J 7 4. 10 5 2 West: AlO S 5 *53 ♦QIO 8 6 4, A9 6 4

Solution in next Issue. 4

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IT generally is difficult enough to arrive at a grand slam contract, but when each partner’s hand contains a suit with 100 honors and the opponents interpose a bid, the correct bidding becomes even more difficult.

4k 9 6 5 4 V Q 10 4KB 4 3 4k 5 4 3 A AK J A Q 8 2 10 3 N * A J 3 *8 2 W E A 5 AA 10 9 6 S AKQJ + A 2 10 8 7 A 7 VKa7 6 5 4 ♦QJ 7 2 A0 6 4

Such was the case in the preceding problem hand, reprinted here, which I have selected from the national individual masters tournament in New York. Very few players were successful

9EI .HbMPs: wKutM£k&r Too powerful . . . Too H |* : •||&. '| true to be placed on the . ■.% l gripping story . . . M mu^Hun M\ Walls of Gold held R.'. l\ her _R® Ml kept her from the ■' ■) '* Ml lovt that was more m , rr ,han "" ADDED FEATI’RF.TTE ■! Every Bridge Fan in ByßAbliW Indianapolis Should See wOt_-r EILERS NOMUN FOSTER v Bridge DAI DU Experiences” nMLrn “Murdfr r, .r MORGAN LAST TIMES TODAY ROCHELLE HUDSON “THE POWER a glok" e I ROSITA MORENO

total amount, followed by those headed by Mrs. Charles Weiss, Mrs. William Tomy and Mrs. Carl T. ; Lieber Jr. A roundup luncheon will be held for leaders in the campaign Nov. 7, day of the first concert. Mrs. Herbert Woollen, who headed the drive, was given a testimonial of appreciation signed by team members and officers of the society.

in arriving at the correct contract of seven spades. The proper bidding on the hand would be as follows: South pass. West one spade, North pass and East should bid two clubs. The hand is not strong enough to make a forcing overcall of three clubs. The safer bid, I believe, is two clubs. S 0 SOUTH, not being vulnerable, now puts in a two heart bid. West makes a free overcall of two spades. This is a highly constructive bid, and East now is justified in jumping to four clubs to show that his club suit is solid and that he wants the bidding continued. South will pass, and West should bid four spades. East’s next bid should be five hearts. Not only does this show support for spades, but in addition it shows control of the first round of hearts. West then should bid six clubs, and East will bid six spades. West, knowning that his partner has control of the hearts and a long solid club suit, can safely go to seven spades. Even though North holds four spades to the nine, the hand is a spread for seven odd. (Copyright, 1933. f-y N-SA Service, Inc.) LUNCHEON IS CANCELED Club Session Called Off Because of Rottger Death. Because of the death of Russel C. Rottger, vice-president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, the weekly luncheon today of the Advertising Club at the Columbia Club, was canceled.

MOTION PICTURES

ihmeb m NOW SHOWING Lam Marian Nixon—Norman Foster in “PILGRIMAGE” MORAN AND MACK COMEDY IC* TUI 6p. m. After 6 (IP. I3C Children always 10c Z3C

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY OBSERVES COLUMBUS DAY WITH PROGRAMS Public Buildings Closed in Tribute to Discoverer of Americas. The Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria and their famed commander, who first discovered th£ Americas 441 years ago, were commemorated throughout Indianapolis in a variety of Columbus day programs today. A holiday is provided by law throughout the state and in compliance, public buildings, including the courthouse and statehouse, will remain closed, excepting only the gross income tax division in room 201 of the latter, which was to be open until 2 p. m. In the pageant and story, the feats of the discoverer will be extolled at all the schools of the city. One of the most elaborate programs, both of religious and patriotic services, was held at today at the Holy Rosary Catholic church and school, congregation and pupils of which are chiefly of Italian extraction, as was Christopher Columbus. Monsignor Marino Priori, pastor of the church, who recently was elevated to the post of domestic prelate by the pope, will be guest of honor and speaker at a meeting of the Holy Name Society at the church tonight, where he will be presented with a gift by members of the society. His subject will be “The Bearing of Discovery Day on the Present Time.” PROFESSOR TO LECTURE Riverside Democratic Club Will Hold Meeting Tonight. The Riverside Democratic Club will hold its next meeting at 8 tonight at the Olympic Club, Pruitt street and Riverside drive, according to William Brown, president. Professor Walter Slifer of Butler university will address members on “The New Deal.”

THREE TOUGH GUYS TOGETHER in “THE BOWERY"! jj| k* fsnU pi 7 T J’ ljfll TiliilllP ajppfl • Inß Td ki f-I if pI fr i V/Q j

Bl m i Id 0 i yml W Ann. I STARTS 11 A. M. TOMORROW I KJ SHOWS AT 11:00, 1:13, 3:30, 5:45 % America's most fascinating actress * • one toss of her hips and one lift of her eyes make women furious with H Hr \ .... -it:. .meriinl ri •73 I * WHK “SHE 00 HW WWN6" laJ. 2 n ... 4o<l^ fmLmmaimmmimn ™■ 11 Htfyi* 1 ? * l-a f%j| §.

SALLY ON BROADWAY

Could this be Sally Rand—all dressed up and without a fan? Yes ’tis, and the smile you see here was being registered for the camera-gentlemen-of - the - press who greeted her as she arrived in New York to show Broadway some of those new fan-gled steps that helped to make the world fair what it is today.

Skyball Contest Entry Blank Name Address Last Birthday MARK X, YOUR AGE, CLASS Junior Class Intermediate Class Senior Class 6 to 10 inclusive 11 to 14 inclusive 15 to 19 inclusive Using Washington street as the north and south dividing line and Meridian street as the east and west dividing line. Mark X in the section in which you live. Southeast Northeast Southwest Northwest Hold this blank and give it to the official in charge of contest on the day of contest. Tournaments in each section 9:00 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 14th.

MOTION PICTURES

SCHOLTZ QUITS POST AS HEAD OF INFIRMARY Dr. A. 0. Ruse of Clermont Is Given Temporary Appointment. Charles Scholtz has resigned as superintendent of the Marion county infirmary and Dr. O. A. Ruse. Clermont, has been given a temporary appointment to the post, it was announced today. The announcement came from Thomas A. Ellis, county commissioners’ president. He said Mr. Scholtz resigned because of illness of his wife. Appointment of Dr. Ruse was recommended by the Democratic county committee. He will be paid $1,405 and his wife $540 as matron. Tribute was paid by the commissioners to the economy and efficiency of the Scholtz regime at the institution. Mr. Scholtz succeeded John V. Carter, Republican superintendent, two years ago.

FOREST HEAD TO TALK

Harry G. Templeton Harry G. Templeton, assistant state director for the civilian conservation camps, will be the speaker tonight at the second Fellowship Forum dinner of the Northwood Christian church. Mr. Templeton will speak on "Concerning Civilization." Soldier Reports Assault Louis M. Coffee. 31, said by police to be a soldier at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, claimed to have been beaten and robbed of $3 by two men in the alley back of city hall Wednesday night. A gash over his right eye was treated by the fire department first aid squad.

ANNVICKERS I^lll _ SINCLAIR LEWIS' most controversial novel 8.-M3 with a Brilliant All-Star Cast Jtp IRENE DUNNE :■ J in htr grttttit rolt since "Bak J lrttt" SKB CONRAD NAGEL EDNA MAY OIiYER l tfeß L=<3nHßi LAST PAY . BKOOWnSHNS and Vaudeville lUvua On Screen Claudette COLBERT in "TORCH SINGER" INDIANA, W THE POMINMT THgATjyJr" Enjoy this truly outstanding masterpiece—on the screen plus a Wmki.ii. mSjtj stage show brim futi of joyous Bu wSrlim BARRYM 1 DOROTHY JORDAN MAY ROBSON ONE MAN'S JOURNEY 1 A Healer of Hearts as Well as Bodies .. • J||f He Made love Triumph Over Science fK ON THE STAGE I! MM VAUDEVILLES 1 j j with Nine Headline Acts Including .. • f COLLETTE LYONS t,<' | Si tiling with Energy .. . Pep ... Music ... Fun I GEO. SNYDER ANDREWS SISTERS Musical Fun Unique Harmony Trio SYBILLA BOWHAN / \ Impersonations of Stage and Screen Stars h ( \ THREE RICE BROTHERS i r V K D L 5 Harmony from the Campus k V"'“V CHRISTY & MILLER A / Comic Acrobats in "The Rehearsal" LEE MASON 12 HOOSIERETTES Jm V Singihg Sensation "C'm up an' see us sometime" jOt&fr 1 EXTRA ADDED FEATURE Saja SeenX E DMA <Kf • ) frl \JKOt A Broadway s Joy Boy \ J*L. /

P&iKtATIONi llifh neighborhood theaters

NORTH SIDE V—, ... - —Talbot A 22nd *T A LBOTT % Lionel Atwell Sheila Terrv THE SPHINX" ■ lfith and College STRATFORD Chas. Bickford fag, l nn *' V ' - Mary Brian SONG OF THE EAGLE" ~ 777.. imm I— Noble at Mass. ■■ a A CC C A Janet Gavnor iJvIJtV V p*i 2S@ Charles Farrell at-.-M-SIDE UP” GARRICK Lionel Barryrnore Miriam Hopkins "STRANGERS RETURN" ■*c.~ ms ■ W 'Tme'Mitb A Northwestern .sr H fc rjwfc.: Richard Barthelmess Loretta Young "HEROES FOR SALE" 7- pa m erne mm'iS'- Illinois at 31th 2*l §1 I-. * TJW& Double Feature -**■ — LANGUAGE" "DISGRACED" *tf |> -y es.. f m. ~ea 42nd and College VC IU fv ffili Double Feature ~ark Holt THE WRECKER” “WHEN I.ADIES MEET" fJT.-CL ftj—■ t ,s.?ft J c I "“ I. * . , -i.HIL- 1500 Roosevelt Ave. HOLLi WOOD Double Feature Sally Ellers "SAILOR S LUCK" Tom Keene “SCARLET RTVER" EAST SIDE ■Phi , IJM Dearborn - at I nth! WEiVOIM V? a iVa c BeerV TUGBOAT ANNIE" rgs~> ■ wn' E. Tenth -KIVT 9 WiE Chester Morris "TOMORROW AT SEVEN" "IUDVCof 29,0 • Tenth St. PARKER Double F '* ore ■ - - —as. James Dunn "HOLD ME TIGHT" "THE BOILING POINT” 8 g 5.507 E. Wash. 'ff- 1 WSWmlwQpim Jarkie S-arle Ruth Hall "RETURN Or CABET JONES” aiHHI *IIA E. 10th. JlAMll ify Double Feature Claudette Colbert "l COVER THE WATER FRONT" “A STUDY IN SCARLET” I

MILK CONTROL WORKERS OPEN, . MEETING HERE Results of Surveys to Be Given by Committees at Convention. The findings of nine committees of outstanding officials in the milk control field will be reported to delegates of the International Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors in the twenty-second annual convention. which opened this morning in the Clay pool. The committees have tabulated results of special studies made throughout the country. The convention opened with a joint session with the food and nutrition section of the American Public Health Association. Thirty prominent speakers will discuss the problems of milk control affecting milk and dairy interests in the United States. These sessions will be open to the public, according to an announcement of Dr, Paul B. Brooks, Albany, N. Y„ national secretary of the association, who will preside at the meetings. The convention will close Saturday, following election of officers for next year.

MOTION PICTURES

_ EAST SIDE "HU* m .-im EVrsfTo 8112 E. Wash. Cha^Rufglcf "MURDERS IN THE ZOO” mar " m -■ David Manners “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND’* SOUTH SIDE >' WWszEFiM “str* **•, Sherlock Holmes "SIGN OE THE FOCR” Ken Maynard "SOME AVENGER" _ ■-* .. _ 1 'jwg Prospect A Shelby Bl linp Double Feature Regis Totmey "STRANGE ADVENTURE" Tom Keene SCARLET RIVER" h&O Afel A• 7a IS Vir. at Fountain Sq. V Marie Dressier ,ir '“ Wallace Beery "TUGBOAT ANNIE" ■L . .jrmm 1105 S. Meridian. PRIENTAg f.vr" MosEV|L*|| g V!;™. “SECRETS OF WU SING" . ... _ _ J 2110 Prospoct AVA LON laurel and -£J. T g. hvw Hardy ‘•pevtl's brother;; "i I k|C A I hi’ s Kast a * IJnr " l * ll IVV.O LN Slim Summerville —" Zasu Pitts "OCT ALL NIGHT" OAftFIEUF Carol Lombard Ra R r Al o ! Ph SC °“ WEST SIDE gWw' mmenneXt W - M ’*h at BelmonT. LBEJ-jlOirE D^^KetTy I .*, "NO ?1A tKIAGE TIES" X DAISY * M C?ive W ßr^ h - Helen Vinson "MIDNIGHT CLUB" . a! memem 55 10th at Holmea UPRINGCSmI Loretta Young Lvle Talbott “SHE HAD TO SAY YES”

;OCT. 12, 1933