Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1929 — Page 5

APRIL 17, 192!)

FARM HORIZON AFLAME WITH REVIVED HOPE congress Is Attempting to Live Up to Promises, Says Bureau Head. BV SAM H. THOMPSON, President Amerlean Farm Bureau F ederatlon. Written Exclutlvely for The United Press! CHICAGO, April 17.—Members of congress of both parties are making a determined effort to live up to the campaign promises made to the tamers of the nation last fall.* Thus far, the farmers can commend the proceedings whole-heart-edly. The President issued his call for the extraordinary session of congress. as he said he would, and in response ;o the call that body is now in session. Committees already ha ve worked cut bills, one of which is before the house of representatives. Speaker Longworth is counseling brevity m debate and there s every reason to believe that, the administration will make good to the iarmers at this special session. Compliment to Agriculture Thii session is note vorthy in two respects, to which it seems to me the nation well might give thought. The Constitution provides that the national legislature shall be assembled In extra sessions only tor most extraordinary occasions and it is deeply significant that this present session has been called to consider almost exclusively the welfare of one industry—agriculture. Farmers well can take pride in the fact that through gradual growth, c.e have developed such power that tiie entire nation is sufficiently aware of o.ir plight to sanction this unusual procedure. The other significant aspect of the -filiation is that for the first time in he history of the farmers’ long fight [or national recognition, the three arincipal farmers’ organizations, the National Grange, the Farmers' Unon, and the American Farm Bureau are united upon a joint declaration of policy. This platro~m was presented to the congressional leaders in Washington last iveek. Some Amendments Needed t have studied with some care ihe farm relief bill which on Monlav was submitted to the house of representatives by Congressman Haugen. The preamble of this house farm sill very' closely coincides with the igricultural plank of the Republican party platform, with President Hooker's statement in his speech of acceptance, and with the joint declaration issued last week by the three national farm organizations. Many of the features of the bill are worked out excellently. There are, however, details which should have very serious thought and w hich may require amending. Among these are, first, the marked riiffernnee in status of the chairman of Hie proposed federal farm board and that of the other memebrs of that board. As the bill provides, the chairmans term of office is on a different basis than that of the other members. And while the salary of the others is specified clearly, the chairman's salary is ]pft entirely to the discretion of the President. Good Features in Bill That there is no requirement that members of the board should have agricultural qualifications also is a subject for consideration. Among the commendable features ot the bill is the provision for one stabilization corporation for each commodity, with a commodity advisory counsel to back it up. Another excellent feature is the provision for loans to co-operate marketing associations, to be used in merchandising commodities, in acquiring physical facilities, in forming clearing house associations, and in insuring against price declines. British Labor Chief Dead r," t LONDON. April 17—Ha\clock Wilson. 69. secretary of the Merchants Seamen's League, died here last night. Wilson, a former president of the National Union of Seamen. had been active in labor circles tor many years. The Hooker Oak. of California, is >he largest leafing tree in America. When in leaf it would shade about 8.900 persons. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in A ivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure

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Fishing the Air

How is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If yon have, and want to talk to our engiueer about your trouble, call Riley 3551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. o a tt DOB HEART throbs and tears will be revived m the program that Daguerreotypes will present over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, Wednesday night at 9:30 o’clock. o a a bob One of the largest symphonic jazz bands on the air will greet its audience with a program of special arrangements and novelties, Wednesday night, when the Mobiloil orchestra presents its weekly concert through the NBC system at 7 o’clock. a a a a a a Merle Johnston will present his own saxophone quartet during the program of the Ipana Troubadours over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. a tt tt b a a Seven stars of the musical comedy, vaudeville and recording fields will make up the radio bill to be presented in the La Palina hour at 8:30 o'clock, Wednesday night with the La Palina orchestra in a program of modern popular selections.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6 30—WEAF and Network—Bourdon’s symphony orchestra. 7 00—WOR and BS Network—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. B:3O—WEAF and NBC Network—The Revellers and others. 9:OO—WOR and CBS Network—Symphony orchestra. WJZ and NBC Network—Economics congress banquet, with noted speakers.

Such widely differing pieces as the “Peasants’ Choir.” Irom Borodin opera, "Prince Igor,' and “The Gingerbread Brigade." written and popularized by Vaughn de Leath, well-known radio star, contribute Ho the variety ot Salon Melodies over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ton n c a Willard Robison, youthful pianist, will be guest artist with the Happy Wonder Bakers over the NBC system Wednesday night at 7:39 o'clock. 808 808 Asa feature of the Van Heusen program, a medley of the “Fox Movietone Fellies’' is to be played for the first time via the radio Wednesday night at 8 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. B B B B B B Spanish music written by Hosmer will be presented in “Fantaisie Espagnole’’ as played by a symphony orchestra during the Palmolive hour over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Baa nan Some of the vital songs which have enabled Meyerbeer’s opera. “Le Prophete," to survive the test of time will be broadcast by the Continentals, an NBC operatic ensemble, Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. it a tt a a tt The Kolster concert orchestra will bo heard in another one of its series of musicals, when they play, as a feature ot the Kolster radio hour, Victor Herbert's composition, "The Dream Melody,” Wednesday night at 9 o'clock over the Columbia broadcasting system. tt tt t:. t* tt tt A ten-minute piano recital, featuring Loetlly’s old “Giguc” in the newer arrangement of Leopold Godowsky pianist, will be played by Mine. Lolita Cabiera Gair.sborg through WJZ of the NBC system, Wednesday evening at 6:33 o’cloc! tt n U tt tt a Marjorie Horton, soprano, and Fred Vettel, tenor, will appear as guest soloist with the Gold Strand orchestra in its weekly broadcast over the NBC system Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock. an tt a a a “Hearts of the Blue Ridge," an old play of southern mountain life from the pen of Hal Reid, will be dramatized by Hank Simmons’ Show Boat players before the radio audience Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. n tt a a tt tt Ray T. Tucker, political w riter in Washington for the Scripps-Howard newspapers, is the next nationally known correspondent to present a discussion of “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight" through the NBC system. He will speak from Washington Wednesday night at 4:45 o'clock

Dial 7 wisters AU reference* Arc Central Standard Timet

WEDNESDAY r. m.— WB\P ■ 9001. Ft. Worth—Organ: orchestra. WCCO 18101. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Civic Association WDAF i6lo‘. Xansa.s City -.Entertainers. WON 1720 >. Chicago—Uncle Quin. WGV '7901. Schenectady —Musical program. WISN '1120:. Mil?.aukee—Organ: ensemble. 7 P. M NBC Sv.slem— Sunkist Serena dots to WWJ. WDAF. WGV i77fli, Chicago -F'oonvalker. WGY '79o'. Sclienectad.’. —G. E. program. NBC Svstem—Mobiloil orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. KYW. WLS < 370'. Chicago—Scrap book: Angehis. Columbia Network—Simmon's Show Boat to WMAQ. WSM '6301. Nashville—Fireside hour. WSB <74o'. Atlanta—Westbrook conser atorv. —7:30 P. M.— WDAF >6lo', Kansas City—Courtesy program. NEC System—Svlrania Foresters to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WJR. V'tW. "IS 'B7o' Chicazo--Fa-m service. WOS '63o' Jefferson City—Talks; sextet. WSB '74o'. Atlanta—Bambv boys. —8 P. M. WBBM '77o'. Chicago—Music hour. Columbia Networks Van Heusen program to WMAQ. WOWO. WCCO 'Blo'. Mlnneapjti„-st. Paul— Quartei WDAF 610'. Kansas C'.iy —Katz program. NBC Svstem—lpana '".oubadors to WEAF. WGR. ’A GY. WHAo. WSM. WWJ. WGV. NBC Svstem —Salon Singers to WJZ. KDKA. WI.S 'B7ot Chicago—The Round-Up —8:30 P. M.— KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago—May'ag Radioette. NBC Svstem—Palmolive hour to WGN. WWJ. WHAS. WBBM '77oi. Chicago—Dance music. WRAP -800’ Ft. Worth—Entertainers. NBC Svstem—Cabin door to WJZ WJR WLW AJR '7so'. Detroit —Meado ' s gang. Columbia Network—La Pr’ine hour to WMAQ WOWO WCCO WFBM -9 P M ~ KYW 11020'. Chicago—World Travelers. VENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Minstrel show. Columbia Network—Kolster hour to WMAQ. WOWO. —9:30 P M.— NBC Svstem —Gold Strand orchestra to WGY. WHAS. KYW. WGN i72o'. Chicago—Goldkette s orchestra. Columbia Netw ork—Daugerrotvpes to WMAQ. WFBM. WOWO —9:45 P. M WBBM (770'. Chicago Lombardo’s Canadians. KM OX (1090). St. Louis—News; Amos *r’ Andy. KYW 1020). Chicago—News: orchestra. WENR 870 c Chlcbgo—Cornedv sketch. WGR 550 c Buffalo—Statier orchestra. WGN '72oc Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry Fh e. NBC Svstem—Vincent Lopez orchestra to WDAF. WKY WIBO 's7oc Chic to—Dance program: popular. WGY '79oc Schenectadv—Hotel Kenmore orchestra. WISJI 'll2oc Milwcukee—Collins' orchesWvR 750 c Detroit—News reel: Scott s orchestra. NBC S’, stem—Slumber music to WJZ. WHAS. KDKA. WMAQ ‘67oc Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WSM i6so> Nashvile—WSM minstrels. -10:30 F M.~ WCCO 'Bloc Minneapolis-St. Paul—Lrickson's orchestra. KMOX 11090 C St. Louis—Wylie's orchestra: A1 Carney. WON '7201. Chicago—Concert and dance orchestra. WOC (1000). Davenport—Augustane college. WSB (740) Atlanta— Porter orchestra 11:00 P. M.KYW ilo2oc Chicago Psnico's orchestra WENR 870 c Chicago- Westchal orchestra: Mike and Herman WGN (720 c Chicago—Dream Ship: Goldkettes orchestra. WMAQ (670 c Chicago- Dance music. -11 30 P M - W'CCO 1810) Minneapolis-St. Paul—Organ -11:45 P M - WDAF (610). Kansas City—N'ighthawk frolic. KYW Go2"' C'ccago—Dance orchestra. WBBM (770 C Chicago—Night Club. WENR (870 c Chicago—Coined? sketch. WLW (TOO) CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY r m. 4 00—Tea time trio 4 30—Livestock report 4 40—The G ad Girls. PolU and Anna s:oo—Time announcement. Harrv Willsev's Cincinnati club orche&i a 5 24—National nes. 5 30—Crosiev Dvnacone Diners 6 OO— University of Cincinnati educational series. 6:ls—Two trios 7 45—Political situation in Washington 'NBC'. 7:00—Mobiloil program (NBC. 7 30—Sylvan:a Foresters i.NBC).

S 00—Crosier,' Burnt Corkers, i B.3o—Perfect Circle program. 9 00—Weather announcement. Crosley Salon group. 10 00—Time announcement. Blue Lodge Mountaineers. 10:30—Ha rry WiMsty’s Cincinnati Club or chestra. I ' 1 90 - Orchestra at (he Hotel Gib.ton. 11:30—Pat Gillick. organist. 12:00—Sign off.

Daylight Hits

THURSDAY A. M. B:OO—WEAF. New York—U. S. Marir band to WRC, WOC. 9:OO—NBC System. (WJZ)—Dr. Copeian hour. Columbia Network Allen. 10:00—WMAQ. Chicago—Overture hour. NBC System iWJZ) Cooking school. 10:18—NBC Svstem (WEAF)—Household Institute. P. M. 12:00—NBC System (Central)—Farm and Home hour. 12:30—WLW. Cincinnati—School of the Air. 3.OO—NBC Svstem (WJZ)—U. S. Army hand to WJR, WRC. WREN. WLS. KWK. 3:3O—WEAF. New York—Twilight hour to WRC. WOW.

iimitEs

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEXAS GUINAN’S CLUB AGAIN IS POLICE TARGET Proprietor Lacks License; Helen Morgan Trial Is Started. Ru T’liitcfJ PrrMft MEW YORK, April 17.—Just when Helen Morgan was all ready to get her share of the publicity in lederal court, Texas Guinan leaped back on the front pages today, when police invaded her Club Intime and halted the frolic before it could get a running start. Miss Morgan went on trial yesterday, charged with maintaining a nuisance at her night club—the same charge on which Miss Guinan was acquitted recently. At 12:30 a. m. today police strolled into the Club Intime and asked Karl Dopita, assistant manager, if he happened to have his cabaret license handy. Dopita not only didn’t have it handy, he didn’t have any at all. A summons was issued, returnable Monday in West Side court, and thereafter a policeman paced the Club Intime to see that people didn't do things that were illegal without a cabaret license. Clashes With Whalen Miss Guinan’s club is located in the Hotel Harding, which makes it possible for her to ignore the 3 a. m. closing law, because her club is licensed as a part of the hotel. Since her acquittal, Texas has been busy exchanging caustic remarks with Police commissioner Grover Whalen, who has decided that night clubs must close at 3 a. m., in accordance with the law 7 , and not remain open “until 3:10 a. m., as they aften do.” Yesterday, the dark-eyed Miss Morgan sat meekly in federal court while prohibition agents testified that she had consumed quantities of brandy at her night club; had provided brandy for them; had gone to the Furnace Club with them and consumed more brandy. “Brandy,” they said she told them, “was her drink.” Defendant Dresses Quietly, The jury chewed gum and gazed with interest at Miss Morgan, who leaped from behind a giove counter in Chicago to the top of a piano in her night club here, where she found fame and a role in Siegfeld’s “Show Boat” waiting for her. There was none of the flashing jewels with wh*'T> Texas dazzled he? H TONIGHT At 3 o’clock from Station WLW MARMON-ROOSEVELT Program of Music and History Highlights in the life of the Great American— stirring events, picturesque experiences, amusing incidents —interwoven with music. Every Wednesday night at this hour. • Brought to you through the courtesy of Marmon Motor Car Cos. INDIANAPOLIS

jury; Miss Morgan wore a plain ! black hat, a dark blue suit and seemed willing to stay in the background while her attorney did the work. John J. Mitchell, the prohibition agent who did considerable work in the Morgan club to collect evidence, said rye whisky there was $lO a pint; brandy, sls a pint, and champagne. $25 a quart. Printing was introduced into Mexico by the Viceroy Mendoza in 1536.

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City Stations

WFBM (1230). INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Salon music. 4 30—Closing market prices (CBS). 4:45 Entre Nous (CBS). s:oo—Dr. Thatcher Clark. French lesson •CBS . 5:30 Everglades orchestra <CBS>. s:s9—Longine's time, by Julius C. Walk & Son; weather. 6:oo—Better Business Bureau facts. 6:os—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Charlie Davis rhythm boys. 6:4s—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:oo—Wheeler City Mission sacred hour.

-j—---7 SO— WFBM orchestra and Edison male quartet. B:oo—Rebroadcast of 1920 Speedway race. 8 30—Perfect Circle program 9:oo—Kennedy entertainers 9:3o—Daguerrotvpes iCBS). 10:00 to 11:00—Silent by order federal radio commission. 11:00—Longine's time, by Julius C. Walk (i Son.

Thursday Daylight Program

A M 7 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Fuller-Rvde morning musleale. 12:00—Farm period. P M. 12:15—Luncheon music 'CBSi. 100—Patterns in prints tCBSI. I:4s—Jim and Walt. 2:00 L'Apres Midi (CBS',

PAGE 5

WKBF (l(K)i INDIANAPOLIS (Booster Athletic Club) WEDNESDAY P M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports, 6 00—Dinner concert. 6:3o—Akron Surgical House. 7:oo—Studio program B:oo—The Girl Friends. 9.oo—Stiles Collegians, the Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra.

Thursday Daylight Program

A. M. 9 00—Home Complete program. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10.25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indiar.apoh- public library. 10.30—Livestock and gram market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40 —WKBE shopping service.