Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1930 — Page 9

SEPT. 23, 1930

LEGGE SLAMS JUGGLING OF WHEAT PRICES Joins Hyde in Charges That Soviet Russia Has Been Selling Short. Jsw 1 nttrrl Press * WASHINGTON. Sept 23.—Chairman Alexander Legge of the federal farm board believes the wheat market should be protected against speculative trading such as officials suspect Soviet Russia has been engaging in by selling short on the Chicago Board of Trade. Legge today joined Agriculture Secretary Hyde in charging that short selling by the all-Russian Textile Syndicate had a part in causing the recent decline in wheat prices. He said he thought the federal government was able under the grain futures act of 1922 to stop such practices and is confident th’ government has the power to close any market. Soviets Are Backed B" I nit'il Press NEW YORK. Sept. 22 -Leading grain brokers here not only believe Soviet Russia has the right to sell wheat short on the Chicago Board of Trade, but would not hesitate to take such orders, they said today. Most of the brokers said the 1,765,000 bushels involved in the allRussian textile syndicate's transaction was so small in proportion to world production that it could have little or no effect on the price. Await Further Reports H f vitrrl /’rent CHICAGO, Spt. 2j.—The business conduct committee of the Chicago Board of Trade awaited further reports from Secretary of Agriculture Hyde today before continuing its investigation of charges by Hyde that Russia had contributed to a depression in the American wheat market by heavy short selling. The committee, which has broad powers in investigating ahd disciplining members of the Board of Trade, met for an hour Monday, after the exchange closed with prices from '> to cents lower. “As soon as we learn from Secretary Hyde the names of the brokers who executed the Russian sales orders, we will call them in to explain and find out definitely what is behind the charges,” said Joseph W. Badenoch, chairman of the committee, who explained that the situation was a new' one, and that the committee needs full details before i proceeding. “It is unprecedented in my ex- ! perience,” Badenoch said, “for a foreign government to be accused of manipulating the market.” Few Veterans Left ft n Times Sverint NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23. j With the death .of John Learning, j 88. at his home north of this city, only thirty-eight Civil war veterans j are left in Hamilton county out of ! the 2,054, W'ho enlisted. Mr. Learn- j ing leaves the following children: i Mrs. Ray Guilkey. Mrs. Bert Mos- 1 baugli and Adam Learning, the lat- i ter living in Canada. He was a j farmer on a large scale and served j one term as trustee of White River j township.

AMUSEMENTS BU rpM Show in Indianapolis I IV' TP TANARUS, ®““ IhY:HH America's ( raziest C lowns'^SSSS M)LSEN and JOHNSONS® in a bomb-shell of unrestrained Joy SS “OH SAILOR. BEHAVE*’' with CHARLES KING—IRENE DELROT, NOAH BEERT and I.OTTI CODER ONIHESTACI^^ BEEHEE and RIBYATTE COMPANY DORA “ROOTS’' EARL, and KILDERGARDE SELLS ROBINSON and DEWITT REYTE KANE and GRAY Other acts and artists. I Neat Saturday—Your Radio Eavo- | rites: JIM and WALT front YVFB.YI (In person) and 8 other hi* stage I ! nets. DANCING Nightly FREE to our patrons Jota DANCE LESSONS MOTION PICTURES rmma MONKEY DAYS AUE HERE A G A IN Lets Cos rrv, Native J ACK_O AKIE J On the Stage yfe 1 CHAMIE DAVIS rgttj 1 Sweeping clouds away in fjCjgli/. "SKY HIG H” /*§&'< Mith Broadway's Funniest Aif 13 Comic Headliners M lji ED REBENER ft j ! mjjl MARX#! BROTHERS :animal cracKtr^P* I Positively ) LAST 3 PAYS! k • m l i,.J u TODAY! iHosaffi FREDRIC MARCH She’d do ANYTHING fer • new thrill:

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Pou.r toil Light Company* TUESDAY P M s:oo—Crockett Mountaineers 'CB£ s:ls—Jack Denny orchestra 'CBS ; 5 40—Democratic county committee 5:45 Alexander Wollcott ‘CBS C M to 8 00—Silent B:oo—Gravbar hour <CB3< 8 15—Paramount-Ptibiix hour 'CBS 9 00—Anheuser-Bush Antics- ‘CBS 9:ls—Hey wood Broun iCBS' 9 30— Dancing in Chicago ‘CBS- , 9:45 Davllght corner melody nodr. 10:45—Nocturne ‘CBS'. ,11:00—Time, weather 1 11 01—Th Columnist. It 15—Atop the Indiana roof WKBF (1400) Indianapolis tlndiantooli* Broadcaitinx loe.) TUESDAY P M 4:30 Afternoon announcement* 4:4o—Newa flashes, t s:os—Tomi Topics. s:3o—Harry Bason Specialties. 6:2o—Studio dinner ensemble 6:so—Marmon Sales Branch. " 00—Rose Tire Buddies 8:00—Don Herr's "Two Deffydills .“ 8:30 Waverlv Musical Comedy Selections 9:oo—WUking's "Lives of Famous Composers.’ 9:30- Jimmy Boyer. 9:4s—The Wf-Da Trio. , 10:00—Zenith program ! 10:15—Connie s Dreamers ! 11:00—The Sho?' Boat. 11:30—Circle theater organ. 12:00—Sign oft. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M 4:oo—Rocking Chair. 4 30 Moments of Melody 4:4s—Chrysler announcement. 4:47—Vocal solos. 5.00 Time announcement. Vesper organ. / 5 ’s—Brooks and Ross. s:2s—Baseball scores s:3o—Time announcement. Phil Cook * NBC >. 5 45—Hotel Sinton orchestra s:s9—Weather forecast. 6:oo—Pure Oil band concert NBCi. 6:3o—Dream Shop. 7.oo—Werk Bubble Blowers ito WJR'. 7:3o—Tambourltza orchestra. 8:00—Jolly Fellows. B:3o—Forget-Me-Not 9:oo—Estate weather man Hotel Gibson orchestra. 9:ls—Variety 9:3o—Amos 'n' Andy. 9 45—Literary Digest, topics of the day (Floyd G.bbons. NBC'. 10 00—Time announcement. Chime Reveries. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra 11:30—The Men From the South 12:00 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A M. 12:30—Time announcement: sign off

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY —6:30 P. M.— WTAM Uo7o' Cleveland—Widlar Welcomers, "Singin Sam;” also to WJR. —6:45 P. 51— Columbia—Quartet; symphony orchestra to WABC. —7 P. M.— Columbia Henry-George to WABC. WOWO. KMOX NBC System—Evereadv hour to WEAF WTAM. WWJ. WGN. WHAS. WLS (870 Chicago—Verseo—Verse and music. NBC^ystem— Tek music to WJZ, KDKA, —7:3(1 P. 41. KYW (TO2OI, Chicago—Gerun’s orchestra. NBC System—Happy Wonder Bakers to WEAF. WTAM. WHAS. KDKA • 980 >. Pittsburgh—Organ. WENR 1 870 1, Chicago—Farm program. WGN 1720'. Chicago-Variety Columbia—Philco symphony to WABC. WKRC. WOWO KMOX —8 P. M.— Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM WENR. (870*. Chicago—Home Circle Concert,. NBC System—Enna Jcttick Songbird to WEAF, WTAM. WGY. N M)KA te KY\v rCStlnKh ° USC Salute to W JZWJR (750i. Detroit—Manuel Girls. WMAQ (670*. Chicago—Musical program. —8:15 P. 51 WBBM (770*. Chicago—Studio Feature. WGY (790i. Schenectady—General Electric Concert. . Columbia—Paramount hour to WFBM. WTAM (1070*. Cleveland—Features. —8:30 P. 51. KYW *lO2Ol. Chicago—Spitalny's orchestra. WBBM (7,0i. Chicago—What's Wrong With This Picture? WGN <72oi. Chicago—The Girls. N WHA S S St WTAM, K ° hOUf '° WEAF ' —9 P. 41. KYW 1 1020 >. Chicago News; "State Street.” KDKA (980*. Pittsburgh—Sports; weather: William Penn orchestra. Columbia—Tony Kabootch to WFBM WENR <B7o*. Chicago—Mike and Herman. WFAA 1800*. Dallas—Ensemble; Jazz band N WTAM St W 1 GY iOPeZ orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720*. Chicago—Tomorrow s Tribune: Hungry Five. WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia: concert orchestra. WSM (650). Nashville—Contest program. —11:13 P. 51 KMOX 'lo9o'. St. Louis Features NBC System—Uncle Abe and David to WENR. WTAM. WKY <72oi. Schenectady—String auartet: organ. Columbia—Heywood Broun to WABC. —9:30 P. 51. Columbia—Chicago variety to WABC NBC System—Albin's orchestra to WEAF. WGN 1 720 *. Chicago—Symphony; dance orchestra. NBC System—Amos ’n' Andv to KYW WMAQ. WHAS. WLW. —9:45 P. 51. KYW (1020), Chicago—Wavne Kings orchestra .

MOTION PICTURES f-M Talking Picture Starts Saturday EDDIE CANTOR in “WHOOPEE”

B Playing miltonjaPP; SILLS with ;Ry Jane Keith •—CfV ■ ■ Raymond Hackett in romantic roles. From Jack London's Novel COMING SAT. ■ . The Sensation of 1930! “THE OFFICE WIFE” Dorothy Maekaill —Lewis Stone -

m ill Every Nite Before 8:30 1 TONIGHT 1 A1 Sky All and His HI STARS l| nil *' on ’ t Miss Pot of lIU 111 l CoW.Nite Thursday IJU Iffl Hill] PB

WMAQ <67o'. Chicago—Marathon dance. NBC System—National news events to WENft, WLW. —lO P. M KTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Kingsway orchestra. KMOX < 1990'. St Louis—Entertainers V. 'B7O Chicago—Air vaudeville (two hours*.. W'FAA 'Booi. Dallas—WFAA Gypsies WON >72o*. Chicago—Dance music 'one and one-half hours'. WMAQ (670', Chicago—Dance music (three hours'. WTAM (1070'. Cleveland—Midnight melodies. —10:15 P. 51. KYW <IO2O , Chicago—Spitalnv s orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— KMOX (10901. St. Louis—Novelty orchestra. Columbia—Organ to WABC. WOW (590*. Omaha—News: musical program. WFAA <Boo>. Dallas—Orchestra: variety. —II P. M.— KYW (1020*. Chicago—Pamco s orchestra: Gorun's orchestra. WBBM 1 770'. Chicago—Dance program (one and one-half hours'. W’MOX (1090'. St. Louis—KMOX revue: organist WFAA IBooi. Dallas—Quartet; orchestra. WCCO 'Blo'. Mlnneapolls-St. Paul—Gates' orchestra. WGR <550 1 . Buffalo—Palais Roval orchestra WJR (750'. Detroit—Biagtnis orchestra. —11:30 P.M.— W. (750'. Detroit—Dlensberger s orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— KYW Go2o'. Chicago—Panico s orchestra. WDAF '6loi Kansas Cltv—Nlghthawk frolic. —l2 M WLW (700 1 Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra.

Fishing the Air

The humor of the Hill Blllv will ‘be heard when the Crdtkett Mountaineer family present a program of their southern songs for the listeners-ln of WFBM an.l the Columbia broadcasting chain at 3 p. m. Tuesday.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NEC (WJZi—Pure Oil concert, Columbia—Blackstone program, Julia Sanderson, Frank Crumlt. 6.30—N8C <WEAF—Florshelm frolic. Coon Sanders orchestra. 7:OO—NBC '* WEAF*—Evereadv hour. Nathaniel Shilkret orchestra. 7:30—-Columbia—Phllco symphony. NBC (WEAFl—Wonder bakers, singing violins. Black’s orchestra. B:OO—NEC (WJZI —Westinghouse salute to baking.' B:ls—Columbia Paramount hour. . George M. Cohan’s songs to WFBM 9:CO—NipC (WEAFi—Vincent's Lopez orchestra. 9:3o—Columbia —Chicago variety program. dance and noveltv to WFBM.

Ethelbert Nevin’s “Venetian Love Sony.” played by the singing violins, will be a feature of the Happy Wonder Bakjers broadcast over WTAM. WHAS and an NBC network Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. A quartet arrangement of “I Wonder posed bv the NBC vocal trio. Tom. Dick and Harry, features the program which the Pure Oil orchestra under the direction of Wayne King will present from WLW and the Chicago studios of the National broadcasting Companv. Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. .Fast moving, modern dance rhythms, firm Broadway musical shows and talkies, played bv the Coon-Sanders orchestra will feature the Florshelm Frolic which will be broadcast from WGN and NBC Chicago studios Tuesday, at 6:30 p. m. Three numbers that were at the height of their popularity during the World war will be heard on the program of Tek music to be dedicated to the American Legion convention. Tuesday night. This broadcast by KDKA. KYW and the NBC will begin at 7 o'clock. The American radio audience will be taken to Montreal. Canada, for a program of dance music by Jack Denny and bis slount Royal Hotel orchestra playing from station CKAC over the Columbia * broadcasting network. The orchestra will go on the air 5:15 p. m. Tuesday via FB4I and the Columbia chain. "Mind, the Paint" is the title of the Graybar Mr. and Mrs. program to be broadcast at 8 p. ra. Tuesday over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network. Although Joe has spent a young fortune in improvements on the house that his friend and business associate. Mr. Martin gave him rent-free for the summer, the impending arrival of his boss from Europe has inspired Joe to further efforts. On account of the manifold advantage of patronizing a baker Westinghouse has selected the baking industry as the obiect of its salute * be heard over KYW. WHAS and an NBC network. Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis tlndianaooU* Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club 9:3o—Mrs. Allen’s editorial page ‘CBS' I 9:4s—lnterior decorating (CBS*, j 10:00—Aunt Sammy. 10:30—Bond Bakers orchestra 1 11:09—Manhattan Towers’ band 'CBS'. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. iP. M. ' 12:00—Farm Community Network 'CBS' ) I:oo—Pat Henry’s farm talk. I:ls—State safety bureau period. I:3o—For your information (CBS' 2:oo—Columbia Salon orchestra (CBS'. . 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. W'KBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndiaoaDolia Broadcasting tne.) WEDNESDAY A. M. ; 6:3o—"Wake-Up" band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The Breakfast Club, i 7:3o—Coffee Cup program. B:4s—Union Ice & Coal program. B:so—Stewart’s program. | 9:os—Drink More Milk. | 9:ls—L S. Ayres Downstairs Store ; 9:2s—Morrison's Style Talk. ‘ 9:3s—Hoosier Club Coffee i 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine Cooking Chat. 10:00—Melaun program. I 10:10—Batesville Furniture Hints. | 10:15—Circle theater organlogucs. | 10:45—Capitol Dairies, j 10:50—Indianapolis Pjdnt and Color. | 11:00—Sander & Recker’s Decorator ; 11:10—Wilson milk talk. ' 11:15—Anglo Food Message, i 12:00—The Pied Piper . ; P. M. I I 12:15—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor 12:30—Livestock market reports, j 12:35—Butter and egg market 12:40—Quick Tire Service Talk. I:oo—Marott Trio. I:3o—Silent. 3:40—H0-Po-Ne Club WLW (700) Cincinnati K WEDNESDAY s:3o—Top o' the Mornin'. 6:32—Time announcement. * 6:32—Morning exercises. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC . 7:oo—Time announcement. 7:oo—Quaker Crackels man 'NBC 7:ls—The Two Old Witches 'NBC'. <:3o—Morning devotion. B:oo—Croslev Homemakers. L- T. Piner Perfume program. 9:la—Organ program. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Morning medley. 10:00—Orpheus instrumental trio. 10:30—Salt and Peanuts. 10:45 —River reports. 10:55—Time signals 11:00—Organ concert. 11:20—Time announcement 11:20—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 11:50—Livestock report. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home hour (NBC i. 12:30 —Organ. 12:55—Markets. I:oo—Forget-Me-Not I:3o—Doctors of Melodv. 2:oo—Radio Guild 'NBC'. 3:oo—Murdock Williams. 3:ls—World Book Man 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Program chats. 3:4s—Woman's Radio Club i

LISTEN TO ART ROSE thief Tlr* Changer aaJ Ht* ROSE TIRE BUDDIES TOHIGHT 7:00 to 8 P. M. | Oier Station WKBF

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. Sm mixing in CHINA, IS LIKELY TO MEET GRIEF American Capitalists Said to Be After Control of Manchurian Railway. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scriops-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 —Out of the cockpit of Asia, known as Manchuria, come two bits of news as startling as they are puzzling. First, reports simply will not down that American capitalists are seeking ‘control of the Chinese Eastern railway, over which China and Russia all but went to war last fall. Second, far eastern cables announce the occupation of Chihli province, including Peiping and Tientsin, by the. forces of the Manchurian war lord, the young Marshal Chang Tseuh-Liang. If American capitalists really have acquired, or are about to acquire, that breeder of war, the Chinese Eastern railway, one of two things is true: Either they merely are acting as a go-between to acquire it for somebody else, or this country soon may find itself involved in more inter- | national trouble than it ever

It’s as easy and natural to enjoy the fragrant mildness of a Camel Cigarette as it is to admire beauty when you see it. Camels are made, and always have been made, for discriminating smokers—the people whose keen judgment unerringly selects the best. But that doesn’t mean you have to be an expert to enjoy Camels! The delicate, mellow fragrance of those choice sun-ripened tobaccos is something that anybody can appreciate. Camels are naturally smooth and mild—never parched nor insipid. , Why is there such a swing to Camels? Because more and more smokers are learning the difference between true mildness and mere flatness. Give yourself the luxury of a cigarette that’s always pleasant smoking. Associated stations. Consult your local radio time table. Ca.% i*ton-slcm, N. C ,

dreamed a foreign concession could contain. t At present the C E R.—as the railway is known throughout the Orient—is. 50-50, the property of i the Russians and Chinese. The Russians, however, have managed to control it through the board's voting arrangement. From Brussels, Berlin, Hamburg and Tokio have come reports that metings have been held between representatives of the Soviet government and those of a group of Americans for the purchase of the Russian interests. At the state department here there is no official knowledge of such a deal, but unofficially it is admitted that reports of such a thing had reached it. The fact that the department's sanction has not been sought leads to the belief that if Russia is bought out it will either be for speculative purposes or on behalf of i a third party. The identity of this third party must be left to the imagination, but j by a simple process of elimination the list narrows down to about one, j namely Japan. Owning the South Manchurian : railway, which connects up with the : C. E. R.. and controling most of the so-called Chinese or Manchurian- . owned lines of the region, possession of the C. E. R. would make Japan master of Manchuria and all North China almost completely as would out and out annexation. Japan holds that both economic and military control of this part of the Asiatic contineftt is vital to her existence as an empire. Occupation of the province of Chihli, that is to say Tientsin. Peiping and the country around

about, or by the troops of the young Manchurian marshal, also puts another trump card in the hands of Japan. Since the early days of the republic, Manchuria has claimed virtual autonomy from China proper and Japan has supported her claims. * Bn l nit eel Press SHANGHAI. Sept. 23—The northi ern armies were in complete rout j today both on the Lunghai and | Pinghan fronts. Defenses of General Feng YuhHsiang collapsed, and the victorious forces of the Nanking war lord. Criang Kai-Shek, backed by the j Manchurian armies of General Chang-Liang, were in a position to take complete control. Bn Initrrl Press PEIPING. Sept. 23.—The governl ment of Peiping, former headquarj ters of the northern coalition, was | taken over by Manchurian officials today. The -military occupation of the province was completed without the I slightest disturbance. The north- | erners offered no opposition to the 1 advancing forces of Chang Hseuh- : Liang. Manchurian ruler.

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‘WIDOW’ LEARNS SHE’S DIVORCEE Curiosity Aroused. Woman Opens Forbidden Box. | Bu t nited Press LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.—W. O. Jenks often warned his wife Sylvia, not to open his steel strong box after he died. "If you open it you'll be sorry,” he told her. "but you are a woman and probably will.” Jenks left his home last Aug. 1. according to an explanation by Mrs. Jenks in superior court. Twenty days later he died. Shortly _ afterward a strange woman ca'lled upon Mrs. Jenks, said she had been Jenks' fiancee and demanded his effects. Mrs. Jenks was bewildered. She remembered her husband's warning, but could not resist the temptation to open the steel box. She found a divorce decree he had

PAGE 9

obtained in Mexico last year and : never told her about. Jenks. who was 65 when he died, i left an estate valued at $60,000.

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