Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1930 — Page 11

jfrAEOT 14,1930

HOUSE LEADERS ‘PLOT' TO KEEP MEMBERS IDLE Longworth and Aids Want to Block Any Action by Legislators. Ru Rcrippt-FToviard Nep nper Alliance WASHINGTON, March 14.—With legislative time hanging heavy on their hands, house leaders today faced the serious problem of framing a program which will keep their 435 members occupied without letting them really do anything. Messrs. Longworth, Tilson and Snell, the three bosses, have been holding almost daily conferences, trying to devise some means to choke off the growing demand for action--or at least debate —on bills which members have introduced for home consumption.

Thev also have been trying to think up some legislative scheme for choking off speeches designed to aid younger and insecure congressmen in their re-election campaigns next fall. The trio's first proposal for threedav recesses brought loud howls of protests from the younger group. They pointed out that it would not look well if. during the present, period of unemployment, the house did not even sit. Having promised their constituents to pass hills wtiich are headed for the legislative graveyard, they want a chance to go through the motions and the oratory of pressing these proposals. They want to c t their speeches in the Congressional Rerord, chiefly because they can be reprinted at comparatively small cost and franked to the voters next fall. ... , Moreover, many delegations think Washington a more comfortable spot than home right now. Pennsylvania Republicans want to stay her? until the alignments in the GrundyDavis primary scrap are more clearly drawn. Southern Democrats, especially those from Alabama. Virginia and North Carolina, don’t want to get mixed up in any fuss between the smith and Hoover Democrats. Texans prefer to keep out of the Lone Star state until after the early stages of the Mayfield-Fergu-son-Miller gubernatorial battle. G. O. P. members from Illinois have taken anew liking to tht capital since Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick started after the senatorial scalp of Senator Deneen in the Republican primary, which will be held on April 8. In short., the members want to stay here, but the leaders don't want them to do anything.

I “Beauty and Tragedy Fn- J der the Sea” | A Lecture by I J. E. Williamson H Distinguished explorer end ■ originator of undersea photog- H MOTION PICTURES || Showing the wonders of the ■ world under the ocean (parts ■ CALEB MTLLR HALL 1$ rNow Shortridge High School H 31tb and Meridian A Brilliant Lecture and Picture That Is Most Interesting and Educational H MONDAY, MARCH IT I j Mat., 4p. m.: Eve.. 8:15 p. m. I ■■ -5o and 5Pc All Seats M flj Evening Tickets on Sale at fl Meridian Book Shop ■ W. K. Stewart Cos. gg H Lleber Cos. ■ B House nf Crone ■ ■ L. S. Ayres Book Dept. H Butler Coiieee Bonk Stoie n £ Junior League Shop K k Sponsored hy The American Business Club |isß | for benefit of nS The Children's Museum

Dancers! Look! SAT. and SUN. At Regular Admission Prices—--35c Before 8:30 P. M.

NOW MANY AFTER TWENTY FOUR HOURS Are Left In the World’s Greatest Endurance Carnival? MAD MARATHON Auspices Madden Nottingham Post 348, American Legion CADLE TABERNACLE— twenty four hours A day Tune in WKBF Every Night at Eleven—Sunday Excepted.

EXTREMELY LOW EXCURSION FARES SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ROUND TRIP fare < pia’s'ioc Between ALL UNION TRACTION Pr ir,t! §||® Cal! Riley 4501 for Complete Information $5 MILEAGE COUPON BOOKS. $4. GOOD FOR ONE YEAR!

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ‘(ndUn*D->U Powfr nd Urht Company. rßin*v P. M | s:oo—lndiana university radio ext. course, j 5 30—Wlil Osborne's orchestra 'CBS). ; s:so—lndpls. Safety Council news. 6:oo—World boo's man. 5 05—Paramount orchestra (CBS'. | 6:ls —Leade-s of tr.d itrv. 6 20—Paramount orchestra (CBS). 6:30—-Morrison * merrymakers. , „ ! 7:ls—Tndlana state final basret.ba.l tournament, be The Indianapolis Times. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis < Indianapolis Broadcastinr. Ine.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:so—News flashes. ! 5:15 —Town topics. , 6:3o—Silent, fn- WBAA. 7 30 State H S he.kethall •ourr.ament. I 9:30— Wliklny .’esse French hour. ! 10 30— Lunatic hour. _ 11:30 —Jack Tilson's Athletic Club orchestra. 12.00—SiRn off.

DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAY —” r m.Coiumbla -tT. S. Army band to WFBM. v.'iV 760'. Schenectady—Concert orcr.esWGN 1720 . Chicago Floorw - -r. System Pickard family to \\JZ. *WIBO. WSM , . , W.JR 1730•. IVroit- Bubble biowerf.. WLS 1870'. Chicago—Concert. —7:30 P. M ' Columbia—Wahl Penman to WFBM. ; WON 720i. Chicago—Goldketie s orchestra: Nighthawks. . NBC System—Breen and de Rose to WJZ. WSM t6so'. Nashville —Lowe Bros, orchesWBB"(740>, Atlanta—Concert. —7:15 P. M.— NBC System- Famous Loves to WJZ, KDKA. WLW. WIBO. —X P. M.— Columbia—True Story hour. Marv and Bob to WABC. WMAO. WCCO. WBBM 1 7701. Chicago Spelling Bee-finals NBC System-Clicquot Eskimos to WEAK j WTIC. WWJ. WGY. WSAI. WON 720). Chicago—A xci Christenson, NRC s\ )t n m —Interwoven Pair. Jones and Hare to WJZ. WSB. KDKA. KYW, WHAS. I WJR. WSM. WLW. WLS ‘B7O . Chicago--Variety program. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM '770) Chicago Gems of music. NBC System Oid Co' songoiottue. to WEAF. WGY. WSAI. WIBO. WWJ. i W’ENR 1870;. Chicago Farmer Russ s ; won' (720). Chicago—Alfred Flude. ; NBC System- Armour Pmßtam orchestra to 1 WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WJR. WSM, WHAS. WTAM 11070), Cleveland— Friday frolics. —n r. m.— Columbia—The Merrymakers to WABC, WKRC. WMAO. WBBM 1170). Chicago—The Chicagoans. NBC System—Alpha and Omega Opera Cos. to WEAP. WCKY. WWJ. WGY. WENR 8701. Chicago—Varie.y musicale. WON 1720). Chicago—Pat Barnes. NBC System—Armstrong Quakers, vocal. orchestra to WJZ. KDKA, KYW, WJR. WLW’. WSM. WHAS. —9:30 P. M. — KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago—Boyer program: Russo’s orchestra. Columbia—Curtis institute of music to WBBM '770 1 . Chicago—Ted Weems orchesWCCO 1810). Minneapolis-St. Paul IndeWON de i72P Kr °Chicago— Billtken Troupers. WGY (790).' Schenectady—" Pop the QuesNBC 11 System—Mystery hour to WEAF. WWJ WJR (750). Detroit—A sung in story. NBC System—Ballew s orchestra to v/jz, WMAO A |67o). Chicago—Northwestern uniWSM ’**6so*?^N’C'hvllle—Shield men. WSB 1740). Atlanta —Musical program. —9:45 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Huntley’s orchestra’ —lO P. M.— KYW Ho2o> Chicago—Book Man; News; ! “Your English.” , n ; WENR l '(B7o? h tfhlcago— Mike and Herman; easv chair music. , . . NBC System—St- Regis orchestra to WEAK, 1 WGN (720) Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; ■ NB~* I S~v.stem—Sketch Bock to WJZ. KDKA. ! WIBO. WCKY. KVOO. WSB | WMAO -)670) Chicago—Entertainers. —19:15 V. M.— 1 NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ KDKA r. MWJR 1750) Detroit— McGay’s orchestra. 10:30 P. Mi— WGN (720) Chicago—Goldkett.es orchestra: Nighthawks. . . . NBC Svstem Amos n Andy to KYW, WMAQ. WHAS. WSM. WSB. —10:40 P. M.— WJR '750! Detroit—Bergin’s orchestra.

AMUSEMENTS

EHGLISIFS tohite'b 8 TOMORROW. MAT. * NITF * rCTI l T riT r* f : * „ 9 1 PW that { JvMk I 1 k tnf th* World. Prices— Kvea.. G'c, SI, M. 50. S'-*, 52.50. I Sat. Mat., 30c. sl, $1.50. g

WEEK BEG. MONDAY SKATS NOW SELLING . in the Musical Circus * ANIMAL CRACKERS' KITES, sl-00 to $1.40, Inc. Tax. WED. MAT., SI.OO to $2.50. Sr* T. MAT., SI.OO to $3.00.

COLONIAL Illinois and New York. Tonite 11:15, Miunite Frolic “MISS BURLESQUE” STAGE SHOWS 2:30, 4:45

—10:45 P. Mei KYW 002") Chicago—Dance music (414 I hours). NBC Svstem—Prohibition Poll to WENR. WSM. WSB. WHAS. WMAQ (670) Chioago—Style program. —ll P. M.— KMOX (1090) St. Louis—Dance orchestra KTHS (J 040: Hot Springs—Stennett's orchestra. WENR (870) Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). WGN (720) Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music '2 hoursi. NBC System—Spitalny's Music to WEAF. WJR (750) Detroit—Easy chair time. WMAO (670) Chicago—Dance orchestra (3 hours). —11:1 P. M.— WCCO (810) Minneapolis-St. Paul—Gold I Medal orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— i WJR '7.50) Detroit—Bergin’s orchestra. —l2 P. M.— KSTP (1460) St. Paul—Midnight Club. WiBO <5601 Chicago—Celebrity program <2 hours'. j WBBM (770) Chicago—Dance music (1 hour). WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4 00—Tea time group. 4:30 -Live stock report. 4:40 Musicale. 4:(■••"> -Old Nick. s:oo—Orchestra. s.:t‘ Ber.rus '.me announcement. 5:3 A -Dynacoll diners. s:4s—Literary Digest program ‘NBC). s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati talk. 6.ls—Tony's scrap book. 6:30 —To be announced. 7:oo—Studebaker Champions., 7:3o—American Scribe. 7:4s—Crado-k Terry program (NBC), B:oo—The Interwoven Pair (NBC), B:3o—Heatrolatown. 9:00 —Armstrong Quakers. 9:3o—Historical highlights. 10:00 —Bsnrus time announcement. Estate weather man. Howard trio. 10:30—Crosley Burnt Corkers. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Sweet and low down. A. M. 12:00—Thirteenth hour insomniacs. I:oo—Benrus time announcement —sign off.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

40 BEGIN U. S. TERMS AFTER GUILTY PLEAS Most of Those Sentenced by Judge Baltzell Are Liquor Violators. Forty persons today began serving jail and penitentiary sentences after having pleaded guilty to violation of federal laws when arraigned before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Thirty-three were sentenced after enterting guilty pleas on booze law violation charges. Those wh > pleaded not guilty will be tried in Terre Haute, April 7; New Albany, April 21; Evansville, April 14, and at Indianapolis, 1 May 12. Rr"ie Charge to Be Probed I Baltzell has ordered District Attorney George R. Jeffrey to investigate jharges made in court by Frederick *R. Bonified, attorney for two women indicted for liquor law violation, that Chester A. Davis, former' Lawrence county deputy prosecutor, had solicited a bribe. The women are Mrs. Lovie Gill and Mrs. Ethel Terrell of Bedford, who were arrested in August in an automobile, said to contain six gallons of corn whisky. The heaviest sentences pronounced was that of five years in

Leavenworth penitentiary for Morris Gay wood and Frederick R. Fisher, Negroes, who pleaded guilty to counterfeiting twenty-five and flftycent pieces. John Henry Parks and William S. Lockridge of Kokomo were j sentenced to six months in jail each j for counterfeiting, and George A. Shaw, Lemcke building, received a SIOO fine for using the mails to defraud. Division Sentence* Sentences passed for liquor law offenders in the Indianapolis division included: Effrum F. Hoover, 5145 East Washington street, ninety days and S3OO fine; James Tomasello, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, ninety days and SIOO fine; Nora Weidman, Cambridge City, thirty days and SIOO fine: Emma Dalton, Negro, 823 East St. Clair street, ninety days: Ernest Patton, Negro, same address, sixty days; Hobart Young, Negro, same address, four months; Elizabeth Patton, Negro, same address, sixty days; Wellington J. Barrett, 1001 North : Delaware street, ninety days and SIOO fine: Bertha Dimitroff, 2601 Sherman drive. SIOO fine; Arthur L. Parker. 36 North McKinley street, six months: George L. Parker, same address, four months; Ralph Parker, same address, four months: Abe Franklin, Bertha Franklin and Robert Dotson, all Negroes, one day each; Fred Wacho, ninety days, and Carl Harvey, six months. Lonnie Lyster, 116 North Noble street, was given a fifteen-month sentence to Leavenworth on a liqour charge and James Gordon, 107 North Alabama street, was sentenced to a year and a day on a similar charge.

DRY STAND IS TAKEN Butler Announces Policy in Senate Race. Bv I'nited Prest BOSTON, March 14.—Declaring that "he will “neither wilt nor straddle." William M. Butler, candidate for th? Republican nomina-

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PAGE 11

MERIT BASIS ADOPTED City Pool Life Guards Required to Take K**d Cross Training. Life guards lor city pools and beaches will be selected on tile merit basis this year, according to David B Kilgore, city recreation director. Applicants will be required to take a course of training under t.hp Red Cross direction.