Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CANNON SERVES NOTICE HE WILL STAY IN POLITICS Christian Herald Article by Bishop Is Defiance of His Foes. B” United Pr'* NEW YORK, June 13—Bishop James Cannon Jr. of Virginia declared in an article in the Christian Herald today that he Intended to remain in politics in spite of every effort within and without his church to disouade him. The article, although written prior to his last appearances before the senate lobby committee, throws an interesting light on his attitude toward that body and contains an aggressive answer to critics who have censured h m for his participation in the anti-Smith campaign of 1928. “I have declined to recognize the right of the lobby commiUee to investigate the political activities of independent citizens,” the bishop writes. ‘ I am of the opinion that it is an Intolerable infringement upon the rights of independent citizens for congress, whose business it is to enact legislat-on, to attempt to investigate or to control the political activities of such independent citizens.” The bishop said he was warned mere than a year ago that unless ho stopped lighting what he termed the “Smith-Raskob-wet-Tammany-Roman Catholic domination of the Democratic party.” his influence and reputation would be attacked and destroyed. Private detectives, he charged, followed him for two years hoping to get evidence to ‘frame” him. “They will literally stop at nothing to destroy me.' he added. Vindicated, Says Mcßride B'l V till'd Perm GROVE CITY. Pa.. June 13.—Superintendent F. Scott Mcßride of the Anti-Salcon League told the county Sunday school convention here today that the recent senate looby committee examination had revealed the league’s methods to be “proper, economical, consistent, effective and in every way defensible.” He testified recently before the committee. The “wets,” Mcßride said, apparently referring to those who urged the investigation, “did the unethical thing of accepting statements from irresponsible parties and irresponsible sources. They had the aid of Congressman Laguardia and other wet leaders in this indefensible attempt to discredit the league by irresponsible statements to the press.” He averred that charges of paying large salaries, speculating in land, and failing to report contributions. made against the league, all were disproved. “The mountain labored,” he said, “and brought forth a mouse.” STREETS OF GOLD ARE REAL IN WESTERN CITY Refuse Used for Paving Assays $5 Per Ton. B a United Pre* ELY. Nev., June 13.—Ely may not have streams flowing with milk and honey, but it does have streets paved with gold. Trailings from an old gold mine are being mixed with oil and used to surface and repair highways in this vicinity. Assays taken from the dump are reported to have shown values ranging from $2 to 522 in gold, per ton, with an average of about $5.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaooll* rover and Light Comoanr) / M SATURDAY i'Od —PeD Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Schlcsser’s Butter and Egg Men. 9:l9—U. S. Armv band <CBBi. . 9:3o—Saturday svncopators (CBS'. 110:00—Dessa Bvrd organ nrogram. 110:30—Paul Tremaine’s orchestra (CBS'. □ I:3o—Barclay ensemble (CBSi. “I:4s—Record program. 12 Noon—Farm Community network (CBS'. P M i:oO—Jim and Walt. I:3o—For vour Information (CBS'. 2:oo —The Aztecs <CBB'. 2:30 to s—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY A. M. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—Breakfast Club. 9:os—Women’s Club. Ko-We-Ba program. 9:ls—Pomal makes Pomalay. 9:2o—Morrison's style talk. 9:3o—Hoosier Coffee Club. 9 45—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 9:ss—Home message. 10:00—Indianapolis Paint and Color program 10:10—Hoosier Poet helps. 10:20—L. S. Acres downstairs store. 10:30—Announcement to women. 10:35—Lvrlc theater organ recital. 11:00—Your English. 11 IS—The Girl Friends Three. 11:44—The Pied Piper. P M 12 IS—Crabbs-Revnolds-Taclor news. 12:30—Late record releases. I:oo—Furnace lee Cream girls. I:ls—lndiana theater stage presentation. 2:oo—Jac Broderick dance studio. 2 15—Ma.-Co market news. 3:2s—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY A M 6 30—Keep Fit. 6:4s—Popular Bits <NBC>. 7:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC). •* i 7:ls—Lux (NBC>. I 8 00—Crosley Homemakers. 9:oo—Orpheus trio. 9 30— Livestock reports. 9:4o—The Qerden Clinic. 30:00—Ponhallrose trio. 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. 10 55—Time signals. 11.00—Organ concert. 11 20—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home hour i NBC I . 12:30—Keystone Chronicle (NBC). 12 45—Town and Country I:oo—Classic Gems iNBC'. I:3o—Chicago Serenade iNBCI. 3:oo—Merry-makers (NBCi. 3:oo—Crosley Dealers matinee.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis I ( Indians Doll, Power and debt Cotnoan?) fT.IDAT j P. M. 5 00 Crockett Mountaineer* (CBS'. J IS— Mannattan Towers orchestra (CBS). s:2o—Dinner raueie. s:4s—Commodore ensemble (CBBt. I e oo—Nit w*i hour (CES>. I 6 30—Morrison merrymakers. I 7 00— Musical memories. 7:ls—Duo-Disc string quartet. 7 30—Nu-Icv varieties. ! 7 45 Man and Al. , _ _ j OO —silent, order Federal Radio Commission. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcastinc Inc.) FRIDAY , P. M j 4:4o—News Rashes. 5 05—Town topics. I:2o—Studio d.nner ensemble. , 6:so—Marmots sales branch. 1 7:oo—General Motor Serenades. 8 00—The Reeai hour. SCO—■K I 'lvina tor Kuoet. S 10—Mu icel masterpieces. 10:00—Otcff frolic. . 11:00—Shermann Inn orchestra. 11:30—Orsran rcaiUl. 12:00—Sien oS. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY i P. M. j 4 00 Er.eliSh lesson. ! 4.3o—Live s.ock report. I <O-Procram chats. 4 45—S-itaiaiy Hawkins. 5 00—Unc> Solomon. ! s.ls—Brooks and Ross. ! 5 30—Benrus time announcement. £ 30— Dave Bernie's orchestra. | 5 59—hv Grade weather forecast, i 6 OH—Mac and Al. 6:ls—Ohio nizht school. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6 45—Natural briosT proeram (NBC). 7 oo—studebafcer Champions. 7 30—American Scribe. 7 45—Variety. 6 nn—Srmstronc Quakers < NBC i. B:3o—Kodak week end Giß-h. 9 00—Slain p-ogram iNBCi. 815_C-reat states I rwn party, n-in Amos ‘n’ Andy. 945 Flovd Gibbons for Literary Digest. 10 00 w”-rs t'me announcement. Estate veather man. crosier B'irnt Corkers. 10-45 Howard trio. 11 on_Totel cbeoi prrnes.ra. li ia Sjf-wrp/Ud -d Lee. 1 12 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. il2 30— ”—rus time announcement sign eg.

DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAY _6:S3 P. M.— ! Co’iimbia—Adventure talk to WAEC. WBBm" C (770). Chicago—Funsters; Lee w , Gn' IT (TS0). Chlcaro —Orchestra concert. ! NBC System—Hlstarlcal sportcasts to i KDKA WTS (8701. Chicago—Male chorus: orchesWSM (650). Nashville—Salon orchestra; scores. _ „ ~ —6: (5 P. M.— NBC System—Nrtnrel bridge program to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. p. m Columbia—Tru* Story hour to WABC. WMAQ ’.VK P .C. WBBM (770 . Chicago - Schools program. NBC System—Cliauot Eskimos to WEAr. t 720).N A At 720).( t 720). Chicago—Speaker; Goldkette’s WLW i77oi. Cincinnati —S.udebaker cnamNPc n svste^—Intorwnve" nair to WJZ. KDKA, KYW. WHAS. WSM, WSB. —7:15 P. M.— WLS (870). Chicago—Minstrel show. —7:30 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Chicagoans. WENR (8701. Chicago—WENß plavers. NBC System—Armour program to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WJR. WHAS. WSM. —8 P. M Columbia—Quaker state program to WABC. WKRC. WMAQ. WCCO. WBBM 1770 t. Chicago—University hand. NBC System—Re leigh revue to WEAF. WENR (870i. Chicago—Sketch "Americas Romance." , . NBC Svstem— Armstrong Quakers to WJZ, KDKA. KYW. WLW. WHAS. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Fur Trappers. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia—G. M. fast freight to WABC, WCCO. WKRC. , J NBC Svstem —Kodak week end to WJZ, KDKA. WJR. KYW. WSM. WLW. WHAS. WMAQ 1670). Chicago—Musical program. WTAM 11070). Cleveland —Friday frolics. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020i. Chicago—News: features. Columbia—Lown's orchestra to WABC. WENR i870). Chicago—Mike and Herman: easv chair music. NBC Svstem—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WWJ. WSM. „ ... WGN (720i. Chicago—Tomorrow s Tribune. NBC Svstem— Elgin program to WJZ. KDKA. WSM. WLW. w . WJR 17501. Detroit—Lighthouse orchestra. WMAQ (6701. Chicago—Entertainers. —9:15 P. M.— WCCO (8101. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Politiefil talk WLW (7001. Cincinnati—Lawn party. "Singer Sam.” —9:30 P. M KDKA (980 t. Pittsburgh—Sports; Jack Dennv's orchestra. WGN (720'. Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: symphony. • „ NBC Svstem—Amos ‘n’ Andy to WMAQ. KYW. WHAS. WSM. WLW. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Entertainers.

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—9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King * or- j chestra. NBC Svstem—Nat'L news events to WENR. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lO P. M WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul— | scores: Mulligan s orchestra. WENR <870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 j hours*. WGN (720'. Chicago—Dance music. NBC System—Huntley's orchestra to WEAK. WWJ. WSM WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Dance music 13 hours). —10:15 P. M.— WSM (650). Nashville—Novelty players: Jack ar.d Bill. —10:?9 P. M.— KYW (1020'. Chicago—Rutso s orchestra. —10:30 P. K. — WJR (750). Detroit—Broadway collegians. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Orchestra program (1 hour). WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance music (1 hour l. orchestra. WJR (750i. Detroit—Michigan limited. —11:15 P. M.— WTMJ (£2O). Milwaukee—Dance orchestra: pianist. —11:30 P. M.— KSTP (1460). St, Paul—Frolic. WJR (750i. Detroit—Berg n's orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WD 1 F (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— WLW COO). Cincinnati—Castla Farm orchestra. KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Midnight Club (1 hour'. , _ WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Owl Car (1 I hour).

Fishing the Air

Jessica Dragcnette lends her voice to “If I Were on the Stage,” from Victor Herbert's “Mile. Modiste,’ during the Cities Service Concert which Rosario Bourdon will direct over WHAS, WTAM and the NBC, Friday night at 6 o’clock. an• u n Two old dances typical of the southern hoedown, “New Five Cents” and ‘‘Buzzard Lo-c ” w1l! feature the Pickard Fami y broadcast from WLS and the Chicago studios of the NBC, Friday n.ght, at 6 o clock. n tt tt o tt “Pontoy Goes A-Wooing,” the first of a series of true adventure programs sponsored by Gold Seal Associates, will be heard over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting system, Friday at 6:30 p. m., bringing to the air Major C. E. Russell, whose experiences while on duty in the Philippine Islands will be revealed by radio drama.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:oo—Columbia—Nit Wits in “Alice in Wonderland” to WFBM. NBC (WEAF)—Cities Service concert. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Hysterical Sportcast—Burlesque. 7:oo—Columbia—True hour with Mary and Bob. NBC (WEAF)—CHquot Eskimos. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Armour concert —Fred Waldner, tenor; chorus. WEAO, Columbus—Drama—“Cimarron.” 8 ;3o—Columbia —Gold Medal Fast Freight—“ Three Ring Circus.” NBC (WJZ)—Kodak Week-End concert.

The story of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, one of the happiest royal marriages in history, will be dramatized during the Famous Loves sketch to te broadcast over WLW and an NBC network, Friday night at 6:45 o’clock. tt tt A medley of tunes from “Sons o’ Guns,” including “Why? and “Cross Tour Fingers,” as well as a wide variety of show melodies, will headline the Armour program heard over WLW and an NBC network, Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. a u a a tt tt The “Song of India,” by'Rimsky-Korsakoff, will be done by the ensemble as the feature selection of the Armstrong Quakers broadcast over WLW and an NBC network, Friday night at 8 o’clock. tt a a tt a tt Complete even to side shows and barkers, a three-ring circus rides the Gold Medal Fast Freight on its Friday run over the Columbia broadcasting system at 8:30 p. rn. The Wheades Quartet, singing ‘ Circ is Time ii Dixie,” brings the feature to the air. Ringmaster Joe Ainley cracks his TvhiD and the show is on. ” A.LL LEADING GROCERS Women who use this unique flour know their bakings will come out perfectly . .. Satisfaction guaranteed... For experts test the baking qualities of tsL- oAht beforehand ... Try E-Z-BAKE —the perfect flour for all bakings— -cake*, rolls, biscuits, breads and pastries.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—12:80 A. MKFI (640). Los Angeles—Case Fisher orchestra. NEW VICTORY IS WON FOR WOMAN’S RIGHTS i Wife Given Judgment Against Hubby for Note Covering Loan. Bu United Pret BUTTE, Mont., June 13.—Another step toward compete emancipation has been reached by woman! If friend husband want- to borrow, make him sign a prcm.Lsory note before doling out the cash. If he fails to pay the debt, bring suit. You'll get judgment. Mrs. Nettie Gleason had the foresight to obtain a promissory note before she loaned her spouse S4OO. When he didn’t discharge his monetary obligation she went to court and was awarded judgment. Many Take Dancing BERKELEY, Ca!., June 13.—Tap dancing has been added to the three “Rs” for University of California collegians and classes have become so crowded that anew section is I being added by E. D. Haskell, in--1 structor.

SUPREME COURT DELAYS AROUSE MANY WESTS Cases Held Over for Years Stir Wrath of Citizens and Attorneys. Three hundred and sevent.y-two ceses now await action by the Indiana supreme court, according to the May term calendar issued today by Charles . Biederwolf, clerk of the supreme and appellate court*. Os this number. 243 are listed on the regular supreme court docket and 129 on the appellate court docket as awaiting action on petition to transfer to the supreme court. This action must be taken by the supreme court and if favorable the cases then will be transferred to the supreme court docket. Appellate court cases are listed in the new calendar in such a way that their present status can be determined. Key letters mark cases, indicating where rehearing is pending, transfer pending, those decided since March 17, 1930, but still open for petition of rehearing, and cases submitted which may or may not be closed and awaiting decision. No such data is available on the supreme court calendar and it is reported that the judges did not want this dene. The rew docke! is said to list the largest number of cases in the history of the high court. Many have been pending for years. Today The Indianapolis Times received a letter outlining a case typical of the long delay. It read: “I was very much interested in your article of May 23, ‘3OO Cases on Waiting List in High Court.’ ‘‘l know what you write is true. How well I know it! ‘‘ln 1918 a case concerning an estate of a relative of mine was carried into the county court. The

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estate had been sold and bought in ail good faith, but the buyer informed the heirs, after a few payments. that he would pay no more and would not move. The first mortgage was closed and the county court declared the estate belonged to the heirs. ‘‘The case was carried on to the appellate court (on a technicality of law). The appellate court upheld the county court's decision in favor of the heirs. They then took it to the supreme court and there it lies, unnetiesd Bnd untouched. ‘‘The widow is now 80 years old and the children of the deceased man nearing 70. lam of the second generation and it looks as if our generation will have to continue the fight. ‘‘l went to the clerk of the supreme court concerning the case and his encouraging answer was to show me the record of similar cases that had been there twenty years and many of them ten years. ‘‘Yet we pay our judges SIO,OOO yearly, practically an average of SI,OOO a decision last year! One of our judges writes text-books on speedy justice, too! “Won't you, in. the interest of others like yourself, wage a continuous newspaper war on the supreme court and force it, through wide publicity, to clear its dockets? “I’ll fight with you to the last ditch.”

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INDUSTRIAL BOOST IS GIVEN SOUTH DAKOTA First Unit of Mining and Power Plant Under Construction. Bu Unitrd Prexg CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. June 13. Construction of the first unit of s $500,0C0 manganese mining plant and erection of a hydro-electric power plant this month is hailed here as marking beginning of South Dakota's largest industrial development. The manganese plant will be located near Oaeoma and the power plant at the Big Bend in the Mis-

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.JUNE 13,1930

souri river twenty-five miles west of here. It will generate 16,000 horsepower of electrical energy. Government and private engineers have estimated there are more than 100,000,000 tons of manganese ore In the hills skirting the Missouri river for a distance of sixty miles above and below Chamberlain. Locked In Ice Chest Bu United Prttn AKRON, 0.. June 13.—With the temperature 10 degrees above zero, a robber with a perverted sense of humor locked Louis Frederick, butcher, in the refrigerator of his ' shop after robbing him of SSO.