Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 22. 1934

SCHOOL'S SHARE i OF JULY TAX TO BE $4,000,000 20.000 Teaching Units Will Share in Income Levy Distribution. Indiana schools will receive approximately $4,000,000, or S2OO a toach'Fr. July 1, from gross income tax collections. July gross income tax distributions must be in approximate figure according to Governor Paul V McNutt, because the state board of education has not completed the list of teachers eligible for inclusion in the distribution. With the July distribution, the state will have exceeded by more tiian $138,000 the estimates of distributions from gross income tax collection.- which were furnished local school corporations last year in order that tlmy might reduce proprrtv tax levies for school operation, Governor McNutt said. Estimate Exceeded At that time, the state's estimate of gross income tax distributions v as the payment of $3 800,000 for January, 1934, and a similar sum in July. Actual payments in January were $4,088,017. Thus, the to'al income tax yield for the schools will amount to SB.OBB 000 instead of the estimated $7,600,000, the Governor pointed out. If the schools had not received this money from the gross income tax. the Governor said, an increase of 22.4 cents in the average property tax rate in Indiana would have been necessary to produce the money. Twenty-Five Pupils in Unit The number of teaching units to share in the distribution will be about 20,000, the same as in January, according to Floyd I. McMurray. state superintendent of public instruction. The law prescribes that a teaching unit shall consist of twenty-five high school pupils or thirty-five grade school pupils in average daily attendance. However, the state board has the authority to declare emergencies in deserving cases and permit a teaching unit to have fewer than the prescribed number of pupils. WORKS BOARD OPENS BIDS ON 4 PROJECTS Proposals Submitted for Widening Twenty-Second Street. Bids on three projects were received by the city works board yesterday. Four bids were submitted for the widening of Twenty-second street from Illinois street to Delaware street; four bids for widening of Ohio street, from Noble street to Pine street, and two bids for sidewalks on New York street, from the Big Four tracks to an alley just east of Dorman street. The works board will tabulate the bids and announce the contracts Friday Under the proposed plan Twenty-second street will be widened to forty-five feet. CITY MEN NAMED ON NATIONAL FILM GROUP Council Aims Toward Freedom in Selection of Pictures. Dr. P W. Holaday, principal of the Austin H. Brown school here, and L. L Dickerson, librarian of the Indianapolis public library, have been named members of the Motion Picture Research council, it was announced today by Mrs. August Belmont, New York City, president. Their appointments come as the council is expanding and seeking additional local chapters throughout the country. The group aims to eliminate allegedly restrictive trade practices, which rob exhibitors and community groups of freedom in selecting pictures. It is not interested in censorship, it says.

Fishing the Air

The robust "Brown October Ale" and the tender Ich Licbe Dlch" will be presented in contrast by Phil Duey. featured soloist on the program with Leo Reisman's oroh.estrx. Tuesday at 0 p m . over WKBF and an NBC network. Mayor 4. Fulmer Bright of Richmond. Va and the Honorable William B. Ilarrlson. former mayor of Louisville. Ky.. will bring "News From the Soulh" to the sou and sour government listeners. Tuesday, at S IS p. m.. over SVKBF and an NBC network. 6 00— NBC i WJZ i-Mystery. Part 1 "The Overhead Kill." 6 30— NBC tWEAK)—Wayne Klr.s’s orchestra Columbia Accordlana Lvrr.an s orchestra. T 00— NBC iWEAF'—Ben Bernies' orchestra 7 30— NBC iWEAF>—Ed Wvnn—Graham McNamee. Columbia Mmneapoli* Symphony. S 00—Columbia Caravan Stoopnacle i Budd; Connie BoswelL S 30—Columbia—Sketch. "Conflict.” NBC iWJZ)—Wagner's Birthday concert. 8 4S—Columbia—Harlem Serenade. Another colorful Caravan, featuring the songs of Connie Boswell, the dance music of Glen Grav s Casa Lom.i orches•:s tnd the cav arnica of Colonel Stoopn.,g'.e n.d Budd will he heard over WFBM and the Co.untuia network luesdav. irom 8 to 8 30 p nt. A colorful program of light classics, including worau of von S ippe. Kreisler. Dvorak ar.d Ponchlelli. will be featured b\ F igerte Orman.dv and the Minneapolis Svirpnonv orchestra during their concert o- er WFT3M and the Columbia network Tuesday, from T 30 to 8 u. m

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Marion Crabtree 3010 Rals-on avenue. F'rd coupe. 48-841. from TOO Massachus ,- avenue. Her-.rv E' ans. 1210 Bellefontaine stree f Ford touring, from rear vard at 1218 Bellefontaine street. Samuel Tomlinson. 1801 Nor’h Illinois street. Overland sedan 113-387 from Rs'age a- 911 Eas* Twentieth stree;. C.t’o King. 3805 East Vermont street Ford sedan. 34-238 from Capitol a\er,ue and Washington street.

BACK HOME AGAIN*

St ->;en • utomobile* recovered bv police bclctts to H K \V:lon 1063 Ru- ell vcnuc Uni'<“rs:'t He.ilv! Chevrolet coupe found *• 1301 Eut Mar' lard street Fd' ard Bnnkmar. R R 13 Chevrolet coach, found at Thtrtv-flrs: and Statier. stree' stripped of five tires A Hawkins 670 Ev S: Clair street B :.c< aeri-in. found at 20 North Orlenta' street H L Rate HJT J2S Fast Fall Creek boulevard Nash coupe found in rear of 1512 North Meridian street. Kate Johnson, 2011 : 2 Cornell avenue Chrysler sedan found on Martinets;, avenue, near Thirtieth street.

EVEN A CIRCUS CLOWN HAS HIS MOMENTS

Horace Laird in serious scene.

Fun-Making Has Its Serious Side, Too; Circus Here Thursday. Clowning has its serious side as you can see in this scene outside the dressing rooms of the Great Hagen-beck-Wallace circus, coming to Indianapolis Thursday. Here we have Horace Laird, who has ceased the noble business of making people laugh for the nonce so that he may assist pretty Vera Bruce, leaper in the famous Flying Codona act, in a bit of bodice lacing. or hooking. Well, maybe it isn't a bodice, but —oh well, never mind. Anyway, Horace has come to Vera’s rescue, but if he hadn't, there are seventyfour more clowns with the big show who would jump to help the little lady. Not long after this picture was made Vera married Alfredo Codona, star of stars of the aerial displays

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P. M. 3:oC—Music Box i.NBC) WEAR. Dictatores <CBS> WABC. 3:ls—Skippv Heller iNBC> WJZ. 3 30—The Tattered Man INBCI WEAK. Ma Perkins (NBCi WENR. 3.43—Nursery Rhymes (NBC) WEAF. Gordon, Dare and Bunny (CBS) WABC. 4:oo—Mme Alda (NBC) WEAF. Ferdinando’s orchestra iNEO WJZ. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong ICBSI WBBM. Hymn Sing (NBCi WEAF. 4 45—Songs and orchestra iNBC) W’EAF. Light’s orchestra ICBSI WBBM. Music Box (CBS 1 WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. s:oo—Morton Downey (CBSi WABC. s.ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. You and Your Government (NBC) WJZ. 5.30 Buck Rogers (CBSi WBBM East and Dumke INBCI WEAF 5 45—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Grace Haves, songs (NBCi WJZ. 6:oo—The Troopers (CBS) WABC Crime Clues INBCI WJZ. Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duev (NBC) WEA F 6:ls—Voice of Experience (CBSI WABC. 6 30—Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) WEAF Conrad Thibault. Lois Bennett and Salter's orchestra INBCI WJZ. 7:00 —Musical M-mories—Edgar A. Guest 'NBCi WJZ. Society Commentator and Martin's orchestra ICBSI WABC Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—Minneapolis Symphony (CBS) WABC. Vorhees’ band; Ed Wvnn (NBC) WEAF. Puchin's orchestra (NBC) WJR B:oo—Operetta .NBCi WEAF Glen Gray's orchestra. Connie Boswell. Stoopnagie and Budd (CBS) WABC. Rav Perkins Stokes' orches'ra (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Wagnerian concert <NBC> WABC. "Conflict" (CBS) WABC. 8 15— Harlem Serenade ' CBS > WABC. 9 00—Lopez orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9 15—News: Child's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Coleman's orchestra (NBC' WEAF. Gene and Glenn NBC' WMAQ. Poet Prince NBC) WJZ. 9.30 National Radio Forum (NBCI WEAF. News, Brito's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9:43—Charles Davis' orchestra (CBS) WABC 10:00—HofTmavr's orchestra (CBS) WABC. News: Vallee s orchestra INBCI WEAF Master s orchestra (NBC) WJZ 10:30 —Pallet's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Jack Denny's orchestra (NEC) WEAF. re. e Smythes orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i lndianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P M 5 30—Buck Rogers (CBS). 5 45—Pirate Club. 6 00—Cowboys. 6 15—Studio program 6 30—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS). 7 00—Chollv Knickerbocker tCBS'. 7:3o—Minneapolis Svmphonv (CBS). 8 00—Carasan .CBS 8 30—Penn and Smack. B:4s—Hollywood Low-down. 9 00—H.irlem Serenade .CBS). B:ls—News (CBS’ 9 20—Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS). 9 45—Kasofl s Russians. 10:00—Carl Hoftmaver orchestra (CBS). 10 30—Bohemians. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11 30—Cadets quartet (CBS I 11 45—Earl Heilman orchestra (CBS) 12 00—Sign ofT. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (indianaooli* Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4 00—Angelo Ferdinando orchestra (NBC 4 30—News flashes 4 45—Little Orphan Annie NBC). 5 00—Gould and Sheffter (NBC'. s:ls—You and Your Government (NBC'

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of the circus, so now the clowns may get their minds back on the business of making the folks laugh. Alfredo, as all the world knows, is the only aerialist who does a triple somersault in mid-air to a hand-to-hand catch. You've seen him in motion pictures, too. He and Vera and Lalo, his brother, who is the act’s catcher, did the flying in "Variety,” "Polly of the Circus,” "Tarzan" and "The Four Devils.” The Codonas played all the capitals of Europe last winter, including the Berlin Wintergarden, the locale of "Variety.” It afforded Vera and Alfredo a dandy honeymoon. You'll see them over the middle ring when the long trains come to town with the show's 1,400 people, forty elephants, SOO menagerie animals, 500 horses and the two-mile long street parade show day morning. It is the first major circus parade since 1926.

s:4s—The Man on the Street. 6.oo—Leo Reisman orchestra with Phil Duey (NBCi. 6:30 Wayne King orchestra (NBC). . 00—The Bluebirds. 7:ls—Happy Long. 7:3o—De Vore Sisters. 7:45—T0 be announced. 8 00—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 9:oo—Kamm Sports review'. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—The Grab Bag. 9:4s—Brito and his orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Press Radio bulletin (NBCi. 10:05—Rudy Vallee orchestra (NBC). 10:15—June W. Snyder and Mrs. Alice F. Emerson. 10:30—Jack Denny orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Dan Russo orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Mme. Frances Alda (NBC). 4 20—Jack Armstrong, drama. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 515—Paul Pendarvis’ dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Clime Clues (NBC). 6:3o—Conrad Thibault, baritone: Lots Bennett, soprano: Harry Salter's orchestra and choir (NBC). 7:oo—Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Ed Wynn and band (NBCi. 8 00—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 9:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels. 9 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:00—News flashes 10:05—Cocktail Continentale. 10:30—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:00—Moon River, organ and poems. POSTAL RULES LISTED FOR MEMORIAL DAY No Mail to Be Delivered in City or on Rural Routes. Postal regulations for Memorial day. May 30, were announced today by Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker. There will be no delivery by carriers either in the city or on rural routes. Special delivery and lock box service will be open all day. General delivery will be open from 8 a. m. until noon and parcel post from 8 until 10 a. m. Outgoing mail and special and perishable goods will be handled as usual. The regular holiday delivery and collection schedule will be in service in hotels.

GREYHOUND ROUND s—oo will save dollars, £ TRIP hours, on the |>V JI { jTIS One Wa,54.00 Chicago trip r 3 May 26th begins another glorious summer at the World’s Fair! More brilliant, more colorful, more fascinating than ever. Again Greyhound lines offer a triple travel service . . . (1) Lowest rates for first class transportation to Chicago. (2) Biggest dime’s worth on the Exposition grounds, in Greyhound World's Fair buses. (3) Expense-paid World's Fair Tours, assuring hotel reservations in crowded Chicago, saving dollars and hours. Phone or call for full details at office below. GREYHOUND BUS AGENCIES Traction Terminal, Lincoln ‘22*22 Fletcher Trust Cos., Tel., Riley 1*54 Illinois A Market, 1>I„ Riley 4501 Bankers Trust Cos., Tel.. Riley 4307 .ut W TAttS r * f £,,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CANCER CURE DESCRIBED BY NOTED DOCTOR

SCO Physicians Hear Talk on Deep X-Ray at I. U. Meeting. Graduates of the Indiana university medical school will hold a homecoming meeting tomorrownight in the West Michigan street Medical center as one of the features of the current two-week postgraduate course being conducted by the school. Dr. Byrl Kirklin, head of the famous Mayo clinic's X-ray department, and Dr. William Green, of the Harvard medical school faculty, both I. U. graduates, wlil be the speakers at a scientific session to follow a reunion dinner. Last night Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood, of the Johns Hopkins university medical school, described to the 500 physicians and surgeons attending the post-graduate course the latest developments in medicine's incessant war against cancer. Dr. Bloodgoocl described the workings of what is known as the "deep X-ray,” and said that if applied at an early enough stage of the disease, it could cure cancer of the bone. The exact qualities of the deep X-ray are not known to the profession, Dr. Bloodgood intimated. The specialist urged education against cancer by medical societies, the government and the newspapers, saying that the great value of early diagnosis by a competent person could not be overestimated, Cure Increase Shown “Every parent and every teachei should know that, if a child oi young adult limps or complains oi tenderness in the region of a joini or a bone, an X-ray should be made at once,” Dr. Bloodgood declared. “If the X-ray shows anythin* suspicious, the bone involved shoule be treated at once with deep X-ra; or radium.’’ Cures have increased from 4 pe cent to 30 per cent in the last six teen years, Jie announced. Other Diseases Discussed Dr. Bloodgood said that one of th. remarkable things about the dee] X-ray, which is coming into eve wider use because of the scarcity o radium, was that its irradiation di< not harm the use of normal cell while destroying cancer cells. Arthritis, painful and semi paralyzing disease, was discussed a a round-table of 173 physicians fron all over the country. Its source wa, traced to simple infections in man; case histories and the method o combating it with surgery was ex plained. Tonight Dr. Dean Lewis, surgeon in-chief at Johns Hopkins, will dis cuss cancer of the breast befor those attending the post-graduati session and members of the Indi anapolis Medical Society. DARROW REPORT 0. K„ CITY SOCIALIST SAYS Talk of Anything Else Is Folly, Ec Henry Asserts. Clarence Darrow’s sensational report on NRA was upheld by Ec Henry, a local representative of the Socialist party. He stated, "We Socialists an fighting, teaching and campaigning for the collective ownership and control of production and distributior of land and industry. "So talk of anything else is folly To carry on with the NRA, businest of all kinds is regimented to th< control of capitalism or trusts because they control every movemeni of life directly or indirectly. TOM MIX LOSES SUIT Cowboy Screen Star Must Pa; Clonoel Miller §66,000. By United Press HARRISBURG, May 22.—Ton Mix, cowboy screen star, must pa] $66,090 to Colonel Zack T. Millei because he failed to fill a $10,00( a week position with the 101 Ranct circus in 1929. The Pennsylvania supreme courl refused Mix anew trial in tin J Western Show Company's suit foi j breach of a verbal contract.

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$145,000 DISAPPEARS FROM WALL STREET MESSENGER'S POCKET

By Un'trd Pri-g* NEW YORK, May 22.—What happened to the orown envelope I that contained $145,000? This question today engrossed not only police but the firm of Seasongood & Haas, Wall Street brokers, who own it. and Max Eiseman, 65, their messenger, who lost it. Eiseman got the envelope, | stuffed with securities worth $145,000. at a bank and put it in his inside pocket. When he reached his employers’ offices, it ; was gone. It was a big mystery to him. but he thought maybe pickpockets got j it. Arson Suspects Released on Bond By United Press DECATUR, Ind.. May 22.—Three Adams county youths were released on bond today on arson charges. The three, Obed and Ralph Gilliom and John Bcrtsch, were arrested yesterday on charges of setting fire to the farm home of John Lossiger.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

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