Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1930 — Page 5

PW 27, 1930.

SHOALS POWER ISSUE AT LAST NEARDEGISIQN Victory in Congress for Private Interests is Impossible. This l the fourth of a series on the , power situation of today. BY THOMAS L. STOKES X tilled Pre*s Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. A showdown on the J-uscle Shoals issue at the coming -ession of congress appeared likely today. It Is probable that the long nght between power interests and advocates of government operation may end with a victory for the latter, but whether that result will be a clear-cut victory was uncertain. There also is probability that there may be another stalemate, but a victory for the latter, but whether that result will be a clear-cut victory was uncertain. There also is probability that there may be another stalemate, but a yictory for private operation is impossible, as the senate will not yield in its advocacy of the Norris bill for government operation. It is likely that the conference between house and senate over the Reece private operation bill, passed by. the former, and the Norris bill will break up soon after congress meets, with a decision to report a disagreement back to each body, which will open the way for a vote bv each on the issue. Snell Ready 'or Vote This Is the outcome expected by Snell of the house rules remmittee, long a foe of governIment aeration, and he is ready for a vote to get the matter out of the way,” as he puts it. But Snell stands ready x> cripple a victory for government Operation, if there is one, by opposing further appropriations necessary to complete the giant war-time project find make it a major governmentowned power plant that can sell electricity far and w’ide to consumfers in towns and cities in Alabama Rnd adjoining states. Without further appropriations, ft would be impossible to complete Dam No. 2 and to build the proposed dam at Cove creek in Tennessee, the latter to cost $60,000,000, which would give the government b real hydro-electric plant. The project would be left just where it is. Norris Is Hopeful Snell also doubts that the government, without further appropriations, would be able to put in its own transmission lines and compete with the Alabama Power Company, which now is buying powder from the government and distributing it to towns and cities through its own transmission lines. In other words, the Alabama Power Company is already set up to continue business, while the government would have to start from ecratch. Senator Norris, author of the senate government operation bill, Itook Snell’s move philosophically. "If government operation is voted, I do not worry about appropriations,” he said. "We will get them. Up to Hoover "Under my bill, however, the government could build its own transmission lines from proceeds of the Bale of power and offer it to cities t a cheaper rate than could the Alabama Power Company. Os course we’d have to go out and get the business first, but that would come Ilf we sold power cheaper.” The final issue still rests with President Hoover. Those who have visited him lately continue to insist he would veto a government operation bill. This would take two-thirds to override, and there does not appear to be enough strength for that. GIVE SEWER CONTRACT P*h*ehan Construction Company Awarded Project on $9,379 Bid. * Contract for construction of a fewer at the United States veterans’ hospital on White river was awarded the Sheehan Construction Company Wednesday by the works board, frhe contract price was $9,379. The slob is to be completed in four months. Short Fall Causes Injuries ft/Timet Special \ WABASH, Ind., Nov. 27.—Ora Reeves is suffering from injuries to his right leg and back, the latter effecting his entire body, as the result of a fall of twelve feet in an elevator shaf Studebaker Scion Dies Vy Timet Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 27. Mrs. Lydia Studebaker Chillas, daughter of Henry Studebaker, one of the founders of the Studebaker Corporation in this city, died of paralysis.

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Pythians Spread Cheer

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Forty-five Indianapolis families ate chicken this Thanksgiving day because of the Knights of Pythias lodges of Marion county and the members of the D. O. K. K. Baskets were delivered Wednesday to widows of Pythians and unemployed members.

MARIE AND WALLACE GO IN FOR DRAMA Two Funmakers on the Talking Screen Go In for Serious Characterizations in 'Min and Bill/ THE struggle between'mother and foster mother over the fate of a child, a thing often seen in law courts, is the theme of "Min and Bill,” which opens Saturday a the Palace. No little of the fine quali' sos the new Metro-Goldwin-Mayer picture is due to the brilliant acting of Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery in the respective title roles. It is Miss Dressler’s first venture into straight acting since her memorial achievement as the hag in "Anna Christie.” In the present instance she is seen as Min, keeper of a waterfront dive and foster mother of Nancy, played by Dorothy Jordan. Beery de-

picts a good-natured though sometimes belligerent ship captain, whose banter and quarrels with the hotel keeper are the comedy interludes and touching tragedy. The story revolves about Min’s attempt to place her foster child in a better environment than that of the waterfront atmosphere. Sacrificing her own happiness, she succeeds in placing the girl in a fine school and a high-class home. It seems that she has reached her goal when Nancy is to be married to a wealthy boy, but Bella turns up at this moment with intentions of blackmailing her potential inlaws. Knowing that a revelation of her low origin would ruin Nancy’s happiness, Min resorts to a desperate act, which brings the tale to a sensational climax. Especially selected short subjects which will comprise the balance of the program which will include a Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Co’or tone Revue entitled “The Clock Shop,” a Silly Symphony cartoon novelty "Winter,” the newest issue of the Hearst Metrotone News and Hal Reach’s latest production of his "Boy Friend” series of comedies entitled ‘‘Ladies Last.” ts tt GABLE WINS REAL PROMOTION Maurice Gable, manager of the Circle theater for the last two years, has been appointed to anew position with the Warner Brothers chain of theaters in Philadelphia. He will leave Indianapolis Saturday for the east, where he will immediately take over his new duties there as manager in charge of a group of several theatei's. Gable will work under the direction of William Goldman, formerly of this city, who is now general manager of 153 picture houses In the Philadelphia zone of the Warner circuit. Goldman, at one time, held the position of general manager of the Skouras-Publix theaters in Indianapolis. Charles K. Long, who has been treasurer and assistant manager of the Indiana theater here for the last year and a half, will succeed Gable as manager of the Circle theater. Long, w’ho obtained employment with the organization in May, 1926, as an usher, lias advanced through the ranks. Other personnel changes are a

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Each basket contained $5 worth of groceries, in addition to a chicken and milk. Top photo, left to right: “Dokey” Rasmussen and "Dokey” Enzley Ferris delivering a basket to Mrs. Ada Jones, 143 South Arsenal avenue (center).

result of the above promotions. James Walker, chief of service at the Indiana theater, will take Long’s place as treasurer and assistant manager. Burl Darnell will move up to the post of chief of service, and Shirley Williams will become assistant chief of service. tt tt tt Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Laughter” at the Circle, "One Night at Sunrise” at the Indiana, "Check and Double Check” at the Ohio, “The Big Trail” at the Apollo, "War Nurse” at the Palace, Dane and Arthur at the Lyric, “Spread Eagle” at the Civic, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. The Tipica orchestra of Mexico will give a concert tonight at the Armo-y under auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s Club. AWARD CONTRACTS FOR CITYMiOSPITAL WORK SI.BOO Worth of Equipment for New Structure Purchased. Contracts for about SI,BOO worth of equipment for the new outpatient hospital and research building at city hospital were awarded Wednesday by the health board. Those awarded follow: Indianapolis Office Furniture Company, chairs, $687; Montgomery Canvas Products Company, window shades, $590; Colson Cleveland Company, food carts, $280; and W. C. Bryce Company, shelves, S2BO. Bids on other equipment were ordered rejected and other bids will be sought. Man Loses Hand in Machine By Times Special THORNTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 27.—Ed Jacoby lost his right hand when it W’as caught in a corn shredder he was operating on the Robert Perkins farm.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMMENTS OF AIR PASSENGERS AMUSEPILOTS 'Sure, I'm a Flier, Too,’ Boasters Remark to Impress Girls. BY ERNIE PYLE Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Pilots and ticket sellers at WashingtonHoover airport here, one of the busiest passenger-hopping fields in the world, have foynd that a large percentage of the people who buy short flights over the capital like to pretend that they have flown a lot. Asa matter of fact, most of them never have been in the air before. Some of the bolder ones even pretend that they are pilots themselves. Field attendants ascribe this queer pretense to two reasons—an attempt to impress the other members of the party who admittedly are nervous, and an attempt to cover up the embarrassment and misgiving of going into the air for the first time. Earl Steinhauer, one of the field’s pilots, had a classic experience a few days ago. A w r ell dressed couple came out to his plane for a five-minute hop over town. Asks to See License "Are you going to fly this plane?” the man asked. “I am,” Steinhauer answered. "Let me see your license.” The pilot showed him his transport license. “Well, I’m a pilot too, you know,” the man said in a threatening tone. They took off. After the flight, Steinhauer asked the man where he was flying now. “I’m flying the night mail down in Texas. It began to get on my nerves, so I’m taking a little vacation.” The girl accompanying him gazed at her hero admiringly. "What kind of planes are you using?” Steinhauer asked. The man studied awhile and began to snap’his fingers. "Why ah, er, why we’re using Wacos.” “Good planes,” said Steinhauer. (But they aren’t mail planes.) ‘ What kind of motors do you use?” More studying, more snapping of fingers, more stammering. “Now isn’t that funny?” the man said. "I know it as well as my own name. Oh, yes, we’re using Gnomes.” (Gnomes are French motors, not used in this country now.) Gets Tip On Oil "They're good motors. That’s what we use in these planes,” Steinhauer said, pointing to the Wright whirlwind in the nose of the plane. “Yes, I see you do,” the man answered. “I’ve flown my mail plane 6,000 hours without ever having the motor out of it.” Steinhauer had to turn his head so the girl couldn’t see him laughing at her hero. (All airplane motors are taken out and overhauled every 300 or 400 hours.) Finally Steinhauer asked him what kind of oil they used. "Oh, any kind of oil,” he said. "Any kind is all right in those Gnomes.” "Well, we used to have some oil trouble,” Steinhauer said, “but we used a special kind now.” "What is it?” the man asked. "Imported walrus oil,” Steinhauer answered. “I’ll have to tell the boys down in Texas about that,” the great man said gravely as he walked away, with the girl gawking worshipfully at hirn. Church Body to Meet EH Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 27.—Seven counties will be represented at a one-day convention of the United Christian missionary society Monday, Dec. 8, at the First Christian church here. Union, Rush, Fayette, Randolph, Franklin, Henry and Wayne counties will be represented. Dr. Victor Rambo of Africa, and Lela Taylor of the United Missionary office at Indianapolis, will be the principal speakers. About 300 persons are expected to attend. Estate Worth $95,000 ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 27.—The estate of Mrs. Ella Castlen is valued at $95,858.75, as appraised for inheritance tax by Edward H. Lewis, county assessor. Mrs. Castlen died Aug. 13.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network irnci quo KTHS 1010 WCTX 970 | WGN 720 WJZ 700 WS4I 1330 CKGW eon KVOO lin WCKT 1490 WGY 790 WXS *7O WSB 740 KOA *3O KWK 1350 WDAF filft WHAS *2O WIW 700 WSM 50 KPRC 920 Krw 10*0 ! weaf eeo who loco woe io wtam 1070 Ksn vTo WBAL 1430 WE NR *7O i WIBO .WO WOW 390 WTH, 1900 KSTP 1400 WBAP 800 WFAA 800 1 WJK 750 I WRY A 1110 ' WWI 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING COMPANY K . Rr goo I WBBM 770 I WKRC 550 | WOWO 1100 I WCCO *lO I KOIL 1260 WTG 1100 WWAO 670 ' WIAO 640 WFTW 940 I CKAC 730 I KMOX 1000 WBT 10*0 ' WJJP 1130 I KRI.D 1040 ! WFBM 1230 ' WXAC 1470 ' CFRB 960

—6:45 P. M.— N'BC 'WJZ)— Friendly Five! Footnotes: Lampe's or-, chestra. „ WMAQ (670 i— Haling pro-. Eram ' -7 P. MWCAU (1170)—Fur Trap-i oers. NBC (WEAF) —Fleischmann i hour. Rudy Vallee. i NBC (WJZ) —E. A. Rotfe’sl orchestra. WJR (750) Melodists: ‘hysterics.” , . CBS—Literary Digest topics. WMAQ (670)—Dr. H. Bundeson. —7:30 P. Dl. CBS—"Editing the News." WJR (750i—WJZ program. —7:45 P. DU—CBS—Hamilton drama. WMAQ (670)— Royal Blue program. —8 P. DU—NBC (WEAF)—Arco Birthday Party. WGN (720) Studio features. CBS—Van Heusen program. WJR (750) —“Star Dust.” NBC (WJZ)—Knox orchestra. —8:S0 P. DU—CBS—Detective Story hour. CKGW (690)—Studio sea-, ture. CNRO (600) Studio pro-1 gram. WCCO (810)—Publix revue, j WDAF (610)—Entertainers, i NBC (WEAF)—Melody Moments. WENR (8701—Romance time. WGR (550)—British Play NBC (WJZ)—Maxwell melo-i dies. WMAQ (670)—Musical program. —9 P. M.— CKAC (730)—CNR program. KSTP (1460)—Northwestern Limited. CBS—Lutheran hour. WENR (870)—Popular program. NBC (WEAF)—R. C. A. hour. NBC (WJZ i—Opera, "The Madcap Duchess.”

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Big Brother Don. s:4s—Tony's scrapbook (CBS). 6:00 —Beck Brevities (CBS). 6:3O—C. G. Conn boys band. 6:4s—Santa Claus. 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBS), 7:ls—Arvin heater boys. 7:30 En-Ar-Co program. B:oo—Rogers anniversary program. 8:30 to 10—Silent. . . , 10:00—Art GiUham. whispering pianist. 10:15—Biltmore orchestra (CBSi. 10:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—Late news. 11:15 —Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. s:oo—Town topics with studio concert trio. s:3o—Connie and his orchestra. 6:oo—Dinner time with Stephen Badger. 6:2s—Little Stories of Daily Life. 6:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell. 6:so—Mavmon used car program. 7:oo—Patterson’s orchestra. 7:ls—Lyric hour. 7:3o—Wilson’s orchestra. 7:4s—Linco hour. B:oo—The Three Nuts-ke-teers. 8:15 —Among the Movie Stars. 8:30 —Peek’s Diamond Jubilee. 9:3o—Grain Dealers' Association classics. 10:00—Zenith Radio program. 10:15—“Haunted House of Kildare.* 10:30—Harry Bason's Grab Bag. 11:00—1. A. C. orchestra. 11:30 —Charlie Flagler. 11:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Brazilian American program (NBC). 4:3o—German lessons. 4:s9—Time announcement. s:oo—Fortunes over the coffee grounds. s:os—Brooks and Ross. s:l4—Time. s:ls—Croslev dinner concert. s:3o—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. s:4s—Literary Digest topics in brief (NBC). 6:oo—Pensodent Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tastyeast program (NBC). 6:3o—Phil cook, the Quaker man (NBC). 6:4s—Helbros Watch program. 7:00 —Dream shop. 7:3o—Chrysler recorded program. 8:00 —The Armco band. B:3o—Maxwell house coffee program (NBC).

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THURSDAY —9 P. M.— WMAQ (670)—Hydrox program. —9:30 P. DUCES—PauI Whiteman or* chestra. WGN 1 7201—'The Girls. WJR i7so)—Police Radio drama. WMAQ (670) Freeman Foursome. —lO P. DU—CKAC (730)— Denny’s orchestra. KDKA (980) Sports; Slumber Music, KYW (1020) —News; "State Street." CBS—Ren Bernie s orchestra. WBAL (1060)—Musical Memories WCCO (810) String Quartet. NBC (WEAF) Florence Richardson's orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow's Tribune. Amos ’n’ Andy—(NßC) to WFAA. WENR. WHAS. WSM. VVSB. WMAQ. NBC (WJZ) —Slumber Music. WJR (750)—News; Slumber Music. WOR (7101 Newark—Oakland orchestra; Moonbeams. wtam (1070)—Dance; Mld- | night Melodies. —10:15 P. DU—iKTHS (1040)—Fiddlers. 10:20 P. M. j WGN (720)—Hungry Five. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Wm Penn orchestra. iKYW (1020)—Wayne King’s I orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Ellington's Band. WBAL (1060) Slumber Music. WENR (870)—Mike and Herman. WGN (720) Symphony: Syncopators. CBS—Fiorito's orchestra. WMAQ (670) —Dan and Sylvia. |WSM (650)—Jack and Bill.

9:oo —Hollingsworth. 9:30 —Weather. Variety. 9:4s—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:00—Time. Los Amigos. 10:30—Remodeled melodies. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Melville Ray. tenor; Fred Roehr pianist. 12:00 Midnight—Gibson hotel orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Time announcement, sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:00—Aunt Sammy. 10:30—Bond Bakers orchestra.

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—19:45 P. M.— WENR (870> —Song stories. WMAQ (670)—News dance orchestra. —ll P. DUCES—Lanin's orchestra. WCAU (1170)—Golden Gate orchestra. W C mo (810)—Lowry orchestra WENR (870)—Air Vaudeville (2 hours). NBC (WEAF)—Alton's orchestra. WGN (7JO) Nighthawks; McCoy's orchestra. WGY (790) Winke's orchestra. NBC (WJZ) Kemp's orchestra. WJR (750)—Bergin's orchestra. WMAQ (670) —Sherman's orchestra (3 hours). B A. Rolfe's orchestra—(NßC) to WSM. WHAS. WFAA. KTHS, WSB. —ll P. M. KMOX (1090)—Dr. Cu-Cu & Cocoanuts. —11:15 P. M.— : WBBM (770)—Around the Town (2 hours). —11:30 P. DUCES—Organ. WGY (790)—Peyton's orchestra. WJR (750) Diensberger's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Wayne King's orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nlghthawk Frolic. —l2 P. M KYW (1020)—Panlco’s orchestra. KSTP (1460)—Dance program. W£MJ (620)—Dance program. —12:15 A. DU—KYW (1020)—Gerun's orchestra. —12:30 P. M. WTMJ (620)—Night Watch.

11:00—Tow- Crier. 11:15 to 12. '-Silent. 12 00 Noon—Farm Network (CBS* P. M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS 2:oo—United States Marine band CBS* 2:So—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaooUs Broadcasting, toe.) FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wakeup band program. B:4s—Church Federatior mornntg worship. 7:oo—The Musical Clock. 7:3o—Sears Roebuck Company. B:oo—Breakfast Club. 8:01—' Blue Blaze” program. o:3s—Stewart's Radio program B:4s—Stokely Bros. 9:oo—Woman's hour. 9.os—Drink More Milk. 9:ls—L. S. Avres downstairs store. 9:2s—Yellow Cab topics. 9:3o—Virginia Sweet Foods program. 9 45—Batesville Furniture hints. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cookinj chat. 10:10—Coffee Cup program. 10:20—Circle theater organlogues. 10:45—Capitol Dairy news. 11:00—Sander & Recker. 11:10—Wilson's Milk talk. 11:30—The Party Stylist. 12:00 Noon—Fashioncraft melodies. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30—Livestock market. 12:35—Butter and egg quotations. 12:40—Twenty minutes with Vaughn. Cornish. 12:55—The Service Man. I:oo—The Marott trio. I:3o—Cooking School of the Air. 2:oo—The Partv Stylist. 2:ls—Block's Fashion Stylist. 2:2o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A M s:3o—Top o' the morning. 6:oo—Time. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:ls—Brooks and Ross. 6:3o—Time. 6:3o—The Quaker Crackels man (NBC). 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time. Morning exercises. 7:ls—Brooks & Ross. 7:3o—Devotions. 7:45—A. & P. program (NBC). B:oo—Croslev homemakers hour. B:3o—Vermont Lumberjacks (NBC). 9:oo—Libby program tNBC >. 9:ls—Raymond Mitchem. tenor. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Don Becker. 9:so—River reports. 10:00—Music appreciation hour (NBC). 11:00—Tuxedo fiddlers. 11:15—Organ program. 11:30—Time announcement. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and home period (NBCi. P. M. 12:30—The Sunshine Counsellor (NBC). 12:45—Organ program. 12:57—Egg and poultry markets. 1:00—School of the air. 2:oo —French lessons. 2:3o—Chicago serenade (NBC). 3:oo—National radio adv. program. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Woman's Radio Club. Knives Wound Three pu Times Svecial HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 27.—Three white men are suffering from knife wounds they say were inflicted by two Negroes because they refused to give them cigarets. The alleged assailants escaped* Those wounded were Joe Banks, 23; William Burosce, 24, and George Dise, 22.

PAGE 5

8 ACCUSED IN RUSSIA REFUSE TO FIGHT DEATH New Pictures of War Conspiracy Are Painted at Trial. 4 BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW. Nov. 27.—New pictures of the interventionist plot drawn against the Soviet were added today to the already voluminous records in the trial of eight engineers, charged with plotting against the government. All of them face death. An elderly, dignified man, Ivan Kalinikov, was one of the night witnesses. He was the most tragic figure who yet has appeared at this amazing court session. He is 65, tall and dignified. Kalinikov was a former member of the state planning commission and had much to do with the fiveyear plan of industrializing Russia. Yet when he rose to speak into the microphone carrying the proceedings throughout Russia, he said: "A man reared like, myself could never understand why lowly workers should rule. I was unfit to submit to the proletariat.” Nikolai Charnovsky, a towering man who appeared the type of the old-time Russian land owner such as Tolstoy and Turgenev made famous in their works, was another witness and he, like all the others, made no attempt to spare himself. He seemed ready to accept the fate that guilt, will bring death! In a stentorian voice, he spoke; "We were building where we ought not, when we ought not and what we ought not.”

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