Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FREE SERVICES HEAVY BURDEN ON PHYSICIANS Charity Patients Demand Is Growing Rapidly, Says Dr. Kelly. •'lndianapolis physicians give a million dollars worth of sen-ice to public charity each year, at a conservative estimate.” This statement by Dr. Walter F. Kelly. Indianapolis Medical Society president, is contained in an article written by him in the current bulletin of the society. “At this time when charity work in medicine has increased to almost an unbearable degree, we would do well to consider what is going to be the final outcome,” said Dr. Kelly. Cites Social Service ‘‘The public has expected the doctor to respond cheerfully to any demand with may be made upon him for services. He never has failed them. Social agencies, whenever they put on any project for the relief of the indigent or the supposed indigent, go first to a physician or group of physicians to get their aid. It is given freely and many times they contribute funds to the furtherance of these endeavors. There never will be an end to our public and private charities. ‘‘When you balance this amount against what is done by the unpaid worker in social uplift agencies, you will find the balance overwhelmingly in our favor. It is given uncomplainingly, but should not credit be given for what we do?”

Raps Township Practice ‘‘Taxes are assessed in order that all of the expenses of government will be paid Why, for instance, should the government feed, clothe and house the indigent and not pay for their medical care? “In Marion county, the townships outside the city limits do, in a way, provide medical care, but the townships within the city do not do this. The reason given is that the city hospital gives free service. Every practicing physician in the city knows that only a small portion of the people who really are dependent upon free medical service at this time, can get it through the free clinics. Burden Is Heavy “Consequently, rather than see the people neglected, we are giving them free service. Each year, the number of charity patients t,aken care of has increased, until the burden has become almost too great for us to bear.” “There is no concerted effort on | the part of the doctors to shirk their responsibilities and if one is a member of this profession, he knows that there will be no shirking. | Would it be asking too much if we demand that some of the money ap- ! propriated for relief in our city, j county and state governments be paid to the doctors for the service ; they are giving at this time? “We think not.”

DEER SEEK REFUGE AS HUNTING PERIOD OPENS Explanation Lacking for Flight, Says Game Warden. By Unite<l Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 3.—lmmediately upon the opening of the deer season the animals starred a trek to the Pikes Peak game refuge. “How the deer know where and when they are safe is a question that can not be answered." said Frank W. Poley, deputy state game warden. “But there is no troubt that they pour into the game refuge as soon as the season opens." Six deer were counted along the main Denver highway, inside the refuge. NEW SERVICE OFFERED T. and W. A. Provides One-Day Trip to Florida. Through an arrangement of schedules, effective Nov. 1. Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., and connecting lines, offer a through, one-day service to Florida cities. Leaving Indianapolis at 4:12 a. m., arrivals in southern cities on the same day are as follows: Washington, D. C.. 10:45 a. m.; Savannah. Ga., 4:25 p. m.; Jacksonville. Fla!, 5:25 p. m.; Daytona Beach. Fla.. 6:45 p. m.. and Miami. Fla.. 8:40 p. m.

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TESTIFY IN NAZI AGENT PROBE

—l* '

Summoned to testify on the career of Heinz Spanknoebel, reputed Nazi agent, Dr. Ignatz Griebl (right), a friend, produced a letter which he said he received from the missing Spanknoebel announcing his plan to slip over the border to avoid arrest here. Dr. Griebl is shown with Carl Nicolay, president of the United German societies, as they arrived at a New York federal grand jury hearing probing the charge that Spanknoebel had acted as an agent of the German government in this country without notifying the state department.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special COLUMBUS, Nov. 3.—Action on a proposal for construction of a municipal swimming pool for Columbus at a cost of about $50,000, is expected to be taken by the city council at a meeting next Monday night. It is proposed that federal funds be obtained to pay for the project. The city would remiburse the government to the extent of 70 per cent of the loan over a period of not to exceed twenty years.

Church Session Set By Times Special TIPTON, Nov. 3.—Disciples oi Christ churches in four counties will be represented at a group meeting here next Tuesday in the West Street Christian church. The convention sermon will be delivered by the Rev. John McDonald Horne of Kokomo. Others on the program will be the Rev. W. B. Alexander of the India mission field; G. I. Hoover and Miss Lela Taylor of the United Christian Missionary Society, with offices in Indianapolis, and Mrs. O. H. Greist. a a a Sons to Be Hosts By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Nov. 3 After a lapse of several years. Dad’s day will be observed at Wabash college here tomorrow, one of the attractions being the Wabash-Man-chester football game. Visiting fathers will be guests at luncheon and dinner and will be seated with sons in a reserved section at the football game. a a a Saw Mill Busy By Times Special MORGANTOWN. Nov. 3.—An electrically-operated saw mill, an industry which was moved here recently from Salem, is being operated at capacity with prospects good for steady work for a year.

METRO PLAYERS TO GIVE 3-ACT COMEDY Hebrew Congregation Will Sponsor Drama Presentation. A prominent part in the cast of “George in a Jam,” a three-act comedy to be presented Sunday by the Metro players, will be played by Miss Mae Jean

k

Klapper. The fflav is sponsored by the Congregation Knesses Israel, and will be presented at 8:15 p. m- at Kirshbaum center. A dance will follow! the performance. Other members of the cast are Constance Borman, Eva Bluestein, Kalah Larin an, Helen M a r e r. Edward

Miss Klapper

Hasse, Arthur Reiser, A1 Levin, Randy Klapper and Sidney Hasse. Members of the congregation will aid in staging the performance.

Pledged at I. U. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 3.—Among pledges of three honorary and professional organizations at Indiana university are: Alpha Kappa Psi—Robert Knest, Bloomington, and Arthur Thurston, Shelbyville. Alpha Lambda Delta Beckey Brown, Nota Scholl and Eunice Stonex, Bloomington; Susan E. Hussey, Martinsville, and Ann Wilkinson, Crawfordsville. Phi Delta Gamma—Vincent Hippensteel, Bloomington; Robert Steele, Greenfield, and Arthur Thurston. tt tt n Physicists to Convene By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Nov. 3. Indiana physicists will meet at Wabash college here tomorrow in their annual conference, with practically every university and college in the state represented. Program, arranged by Professor George W. Horton of the Wabash physics department, will include addresses by Professor K. Lark-Horo-witz, head of the Purdue university physics department, and Professor Arthur L. Foley, Indiana university physics chief.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Contract in this hand is seven spades. West opens the queen of clubs. The heart suit will not break. What is the best possible chance you have of making contract? A 6 VKQ S 5 4 ♦QB 4 2 A 10 3 2 A A M (Blind) " s E ( Blind) Dealer 5 A A AAKQJIO74 VA 7 6 4 None AA K 4 Solution in next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'HE gentlemen from Kentucky —and the ladies, too—have expanded their list of pastimes beyond horse racing to contract bridge. Their first annual state championship tournament was held recently at Ft. Thomas, and I was thoroughly pleased with the fine exhibition of contract bridge played in this tournament. Louis Weber and Charlton Wallace, of Cincinnati, after a close race, captured the contract pair championship and today I present one of the hands that helped them win. In this hand I believe South's double bad. because if East and West are in bad contract South is bound to have a good score without the double, while the double may disclose valuable information to the declarer. o n a NORTH'S opening lead was the eight of clubs. Mr. Weblr in the West winning with the king. Mr. Weber cashed the ace of spades and then led the ace and a small club, ruffing the second club in dummy. The king of spades was returned. South ruffing with the deuce of

AQJ 7 5 4 V 4 ♦S 7 6 AS7 5 4 A A AKIO9 VAKJ * 632 953 " L - ♦Q J _ S , ♦AK 10 2 AAK 3 2 De ' ,,t,r 4, 9 6 A S V Q 10 S 6 2 A95 4 3 A Q J 10 Duplicate—E. and IV. vul. Opening lead—A S. South West North East Pass 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 2 A Pass 3 V Pass 3 N. T. Pass 5 V Pass < V Double Pass Pass Pass 26

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALLIED YOUTH OF INDIANA TO CONVENE HERE Boycott of Alcohol Goal of New Society to Be Formed, Young people from several cities are expected to attend the first state conference of Allied Youth at the Lincoln tomorrow and Sunday. The purpose of the convention is to complete plans for the organization of the Indiana Allied Youth and to launch an educational program directed at an “intelligence boycott of alcoholic beverages.” The conference will open tomorrow afternoon, when W. Roy Breg, Washington, national director of Allied Youth, will speak on “The Future of Allied Youth.” Dr. J. Raymond Schutz. professor of economics and sociology at Manchester college, will deliver the principal address at a dinner tomorrow night. He will talk on “Sciences vs. Alcohol.” Judge Earl R. Mann of the Terre Haute municipal court, will speak on “The New Citizenship.” At the final session of the conference Sunday afternoon, Dean Leslie Steinbach of Central Normal college, will talk on “The Challenge of Tomorrow.” Arthur Unversaw, Berne, will serve as temporary chairman of the conference until the installation of new state officers Sunday afternoon.

MOURNS FOR 22 SONS English Mother Lost Ten During World War Service. By United Press CROYDON, England, Nov. 3—The tragedy of motherhood has fallen heavily on Mrs. Nanny Heartfield, 80. She has had twenty-two sons and lost them all. Ten were killed in the World war, three were killed by a runaway horse and the other nine have died of various illnesses. SQUIRRELS TRADE FOOD Bring Beans to Home and Get Bread in Exchange. By United Press A JO, Ariz., Nov. 3—A squirrel has developed the idea of thumping on the door of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lusk for food, they claim. Other squirrels bring mesquite beans from the desert country in exchange for bread Mrs. Lusk places on a white slip, she says. POLICE DOG ENDS VIGIL Death Stops Church Watch for Body of Master. By United Press GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 3. King, faithful German police dog, has ended his four-year vigil at the church door through which his master’s body was carried. Since 1929 King had appeared at the church door each Sunday, hopefully looking for his owner. He died on a Tuesday early this month.’

hearts and West over-ruffing with the three of hearts. The ace and king of hearts then were cashed. North showed out on the second heart, discarding a diamond from dummy. The queen of diamonds was played next £nd overtaken in dummy with the ace. The ten of spades was returned. If South trumps with the queen of hearts, West will discard his losing club. South’s best play was to discard a diamond. West trumped with the five of hearts and then led the jack of diamonds, overtaking in the dummy with the king. The ten of diamonds was returned and the losing club discarded. Now, whatever Mr. Weber led from dummy, South was forced to trump. If he trumped with the ten of hearts, Mr. Weber would overtrump with the jack, south, however, trumped with the queen and Mr. Weber won the last trick with the jack, making his contract of a small slam doubled. (Copyright. 1933, by NEA Service, Inc.) DUCK DIES IN PLUNGE Struck Wet Street Apparently Mistaken for Water. By United Press CLARKSBURG. W. Va., Nov. 3. A wild duck, apparently mistaking the shining surface of a wet street here for the smooth water of a river, plunged downward in its flight over the city. It was killed instantly as it struck the pavement.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

FRIDAY P M 4 30—Stngine Lady 'NBC I W'JZ Adventures of Tom Mix (NBC' 4 15—Cou bov Tom 'CBS' WABC 5 00—Cueat s orchestra 'NBC 1 WEAF H V Kaltenborn CBS' WABC Hotel Pierre orchestra 'NBC WJZ 5 is—Bobbv Benson and Bunr.y Jim I CBs' WABC \1 and Pete 'CBS' WBBM. 5 30—X Sisters 'NBC' WJZ Eddie Dooley—football reporter iCBS' WABC Irene Beasley 'NBC' WEAF. 5 45—Lowell Thomas NBC' WJZ '■ Bettv Boop frolics 'NBC WEAF. 6 00—Mvr: and Marge (CBS' WABC. Charlie Leland 1 NBC> I,I EATS' 15—Three Musketeers 'NBC' WJZ. Just Plain Bill 'CBS' WABC. Sketch NBC> WEAF. 6:3o—Circus Days 'NBC' WEAF. Music on the Air (CBS' WABC Potash and Perlmutter (NBC> WJZ. 6:45 —Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC. Irene Rich tNBC* W r JZ. 7:00 —Concert 'NBC) WEAF. Happv Bakers (CBS' WABC. Bestor's orch.i Ethel Shutta: Walter O Keefe 'NBC' WJZ. 7.ls—Edwin C. Hill 'CBS' WABC_ 7:3o—March of Time 'CBS' AB S ; T 7 Dangerous Paradise -NBC* WJZ. 7 45—Red Davis (NBC' WJZ. 8 00—Fred Allen & Grofe s orchestra 'NBCi, WEAF Irvin Cobb and Goodman s orchestra (CBS' WABC. Phil Harris' orchestra: Leah Ray 8:15 —Threads of Hoppiness 'CBS' WABC. 8 30—Shield s orchestra and Phil Baker iNBCt. WJZ. All-America football show (CBS). WABC 9:oo—Olsen and Johnson revue (CBS). 9:oo—Firs? C Nighter (NBCI, WEAF. U. S. Army band iNBO. WJZ 9:3o—Alex Woolcott—“Town Crier 'CBS. Lum and Abner (NBCi. WEAF. Mario Cozzie, baritone and orchestra (NBC. WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge < CBS) V* BBM. Floyd Gibbons iNBCi, WJZ. 10 00—Barlow and New World symphony (CBS) WABC. Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Comedy team (NBC) WJZ. 1015—Stars of Autumn (NBC). WJZ. News Service (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Sosnicks orchestra )NBCj WEAF. Child's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 10 45 —Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. , , 11:00—Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. . . 11-eam Singer; Weems’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 11-30—Molina's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.

Fishing the Air

Vivian Ruth, the Happy Bakers’ new contralto soloist, will Mature four melodious love ballads with a Continental fla\or on her program with the veteran 'ocal to ol Jacl Parker. Frank Luther Phil Duev and a two-piano team oyer vfbm. and 5 the Columbia network Friday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Fast-paced dramatizations of the outstanding events in the week's news will be heard during the March of Time” over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. A picture Irene Rich made with the beloved Theodore Roberts, Ned McCobbs Daughter," will be the subject of a dramatization when Miss Rich takes her radio listeners behind the screen during her broadcast over WENR and an NBC network Friday, at 6:45 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 7 00— NBC (WJZ) —Bestor's orch.; Walter O’Keefe. NBC (WEAF)—Concert; Grantland Rice. 7:3o—Columbia—The March of Time. 8:00 NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen & Grofe's orchestra. Columbia —Irvin S. Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. 8• 30— NBC (WJZ)—Shield’s orch. & Phil Baker. Columbia—All-America football show. 9 00— NBC (WEAF) The First Nighter drama. NBC (YJZ) —U. S. Army band. 9 30— NBC (WEAF)—Lum & Abner’s Friday Night Sociable. Andre Kostelanetz. Tommy McLaughlin and David Ross will join forces for another Threads of Happiness presentation over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m. “Slip” Madigan, coach of St. Mbit’s. will face the microphone Christy Walsh’s interview guest during tne broadcast of the All-America football show over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 8:30 to 9 p. The luxurious atmosphfre of Atlantic liner serves as the loal tragedv and romance which happens during the dramatization of “Mystery on the Atlantic?” the First Nighter program Fridav at 9 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network.

Gone! That COLDWhen This Remedy Gets Busy! A cold is no joke and Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it as none! It goees right to the seat of the trouble, an infection within the system. Surface remedies are largely makeshift. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is speedy and effective because it is expressly a cold remedy and because it is direct and internal—and COMPLETE! It does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. That's the treatment a cold requires and anything less is taking chances. When you feel a cold coming on, get busy at once with Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. For sale by all druggists, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and resent a substitute. —Advertisement.

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AIR ENGAGEMENT

4 |

Herbie Kay

Herbie Kay and his orchestra appearing at the Indiana ballroom Sunday might for a single engagement, accompanied by Dorothy Lamour, radio “It” girl, will be heard over WFBM at 11 p. m. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light ( ompanyl FRIDAY P M. s:3o—Bohemians. 5:45—H V. Kaltenborn (CBS). 6:00 —Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Jerrv Downer. 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happv Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—March of Time (CBS). B:oo—lrvin S. Cobb (CBS). B:ls—Threads of Happiness (CBS'. 8:30 —All-American football show (CBS). 9:oo—Piano twins. 9:ls—Walkathon. 9:3o—Alexander Woollcott (CBS). 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—New Wprld Symphony (CBS). 10:15 —News (CBS). 10:30—Jerry Downer. 10-45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Vincent Lipez orchestra (CBS). 12:00 midnight—Walkathon. A M. , 12:05—Tally-ho orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.l FRIDAY P M 4 00—N orman Cloutier orchestra (WEAF). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (WEAF). s:oo—Henry King's orchestra (WJZ). s:3o—Tarzan of the Apes. s:4s—Betty Boop frolics (WEAF). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—De Vore Sisters. 6:3o—Circus Days (WEAF). 6:45 —Vaughn Cornish. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—lndiana Sportsman. B:ls—John Thompson. B:3o—Bridge game, 9:oo—United States Army band (WJZ). 9:3o—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 10:00 —Harry Bason. 10:15—Stars of Autumn (WJZ). 10 30—Harrv Sosnick orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Ralph Kirbery (WEAF). 11:05—Ted Weems orchestra (WEAF). 11:30—Carlos Molina orchestra (WEAF). 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY' P. M. , 4 00—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong, drama. s:ls—Hvdrosal Musical 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00 —Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—Scott’s Emulsion Circus Days (NBC). 6:4s—Red Davis, drama. 7:o—Three Moods. Franklin Bens and orchestra. 7:ls—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:30 —Dangerous Paradise, drama. 7:4s—Karl Rich's orchestra. B:oo—Salad Bowl revue (Red.-NBC). B:3o—Rheiny Gau and Roamios.

NRAI Long wooing found aid in marital bliss states professor of sociology. And we always heard that the longer the engagement the shorter the marriage. n tt We made a fortunate battery buy and we are passing along the savings to you. We have a quality, long life battery made by a national concern that every motorist knows (name withheld at their request) that we are selling at a sensationally low price. 13-Plate, 53.69 exchange: 15-Plate, 54.95 exchange, Free installation. Quantity limited so get yours tonight or tomorrow. tt tt tt Use of alarm bell suggested for radio. Just to warn you that the program to follow is at your own risk. CHIEF TIRE CHANGER IS THERE ANYTHING WORSE THAN A BACKACHE? A continuous backache takes all the joy out of living. If accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling, backache may be caused by kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pill* will help you as they helped Mrs. Lillian | Noble, Greenock. Pa. She | says: “Diurex will help any one suffering from a backache caused by kidney trouble. I hare taken two boxes of Diurex and my backache is almost rone. I would pay, gladly, twice as much as you ask for Diurex, if necessary, because it it a wonderful medicine.”

9:oo—Unsolved Mysteries. 9 30—Lum and Abner ißed-NBC). 10 00—Vox Humana. 10:30—Artie Collins' orchestra. 11:00—Cab Callowav and his Cotton Club orchestra NBC). 11 30—Carlos Molina and his Congress hotel orchestra ißed.-NBO 12:00 Midnight—Charlie Davis' orchestra. A M 12 30 —Moor, river. 1:00 —Sign off. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER HUNTED BY CITY POLICE Stolen Car Abandoned After Houston Street Crackup. Police today sought a hit-run driver who abandoned a stolen car after he had crashed into a car owned by Russell Davis. 2038 Houston street, parked in front of Mr. Davis' home. The stolen car was owned by Ted Arnold. 435 South Pine tsreet. Apartment 58. g. oTp. clubTo~meet Card Party to Follow Tenth Ward Business Session. The Tenth Ward Republican Club will hold, a business meeting and card party at 8 Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes, 1530 Naomi street.

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-NO\‘ 3, 1933

COURT RULING BARS ELECTION AT PETERSBURG Population Over 3.000, Is Finding of Judge in Vote Battle. ißy rimes Special PETERSBURG. Nov. 3 —No election will be held here Tuesday as result of ruling by Circuit Judge M. S. Hastings. The decision was based on figures submitted to the court showing that population of the town is 3.106. Only towns with less than 3.000 population, under state law, are to hold elections next week. Sewer Department Goes NRA By United Press ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.—The department of streets and sewers here adopted the five-day week under the NRA plan to avoid th eseasonal layoff of workers. Approximately 600 workers were affected.