Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

mm would ! SHARE PROFITS ! WITH LABORER South Bend Man Suggests Plan to Cure Ills of Industry. The worker's annual wage, as well as the capitalist's investment, would draw dividends under the Industrial plan advanced by Charles

Arthur Carlisle, South Bend, former manufacturer and once vicepresident of the National Association of Manufacturers. Carlisle outlined the plan here today in an interview’, explaining ho first conceived the idea twenty-five years ago when actively ass ociatcd with the Stu 4 e baker Cor poraticn at

('zrlislc

South Bend. “The capitalist invests his money and expects a reasonable return ~ upon his investment,’’ Carlisle asserted. ‘ Labor offers a constructive and helpful service and in return receives its wages. Dividends on Wage “Now. suppose the management wrote into its policy this rule and practice: ' When from its surplus the business earned and paid a dividend or interest, to invested capital, it ~ would in like manner declare and ” pay from its surplus a dividend or .interest upon invested labor, taking the average wage earned by labor lor a period of one year as a basis lor invested labor and proportion- ' ately dividing the same according * to its pay roll. “Now suppose the management offered both invested capital and invested labor the same opportunity for sharing in its capital stock at the same price and labor could be persuaded to make its investment with capital in the stock of its company, there would be parity in partnership and interest. Would Share Control * “Labor might even have its representative upon the board of directors who shape the policy. “Under this plan the laborer who has a good record and has been employed at least a year, who earns SI,OOO, more or less, each year would receive dividends upon his average yearly wage, based upon the pay roll. “Partnerships ought to be based upon character from both the investment of capital as well as employment. What an easy solution of Ihe depression if we all could agree and accept for our basic law the Golden Rule.'’ Blind Congress to Be Hold B<j United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Thirtytwo countries have accepted invi- _ fattens to be represented at the international congress for the blind to be held at New York City in April, it was announced today.

Model 26 Only $5 Down - ■ . ] jii 1 ■ $1.50 Per Week! fliill g f;|, hllllWlill) j> No Interest or Carrying ' * ißr Charge Satin-finish American walnut cabinet, about 18 inches hijrh; full screen-grid chassis, with three screen-grid tubes; built-in electro dynamic speakev- Complete with tubes, 549.95. SI 10.00 Buchanan 8- $145.00 8-Tube Apex tube beautiful console highboy, wonderful cabinet, Li tan dynamic , - - rs $69.50 589.50 810.00 Down. 81.50 weekly. Complete with tabes and incomplete with tnbes and In- stalled. 810.00 Down, 82.00 stalled. weekly. $125.00 8-Tube Apex $130.00 T-Tube screencon- dJ'TQ Cft grid Apex sole con- &HQ rA Complete wltli tabes and In- Sole ▼ 1 * stalled. 810.00 Down, 82.00 Complete with tabes and inweeklTjy stalled. Get Our Low Prices on S-P-A-R-T-O-N Radio 9 s Richest Voice $50.00 Trade In Allowance on Your Old Radio or Victrola DR eXGI A We Service All Makes -of Radios and Guaran--507 ® ,*7955 AHA tee to Save You Money. Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets 9 Blocks South on Delaware or Madison

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 986 KTHS 10W HCFI. 970 WGN 720 WJZ 730 . WSAI !33>0 CKGW 690 KVOO 110 HCKT 149 WGY 790 WI.S a;n WSR 740 KOA AW I KWK ISM WDAF 610 WHAS 820 WLW 700 WSM sfl KFRC 000 I KYW 1020 WEAF 600 i WHO 1000 I HOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 350 VVBAT. 1430 WENR 870 j WIBO 360 WOW 390 i WTIC 1060 KSTP 1406 WBAP 800 WF.4A 880 • WJR 750 I WRVA 1110 I WWJ 920 STATIONS Ot THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ABC 860 WBBM 770 > WKRC 330 WOWO 1160 WCCO 810 i roil. 1260 WPG 1100 | WMAO 670 ! WIAU 640 1 WFIW 940 | CKAC 730 KMOX 1006 WBT 1089 i WJJD 1130 1 KRLD 1040 I WFBM 12.30 I WLAC 1470 I CFRB 960 TUESDAY —7 P. M.— j —8:30 P. M.— —10:30 P. M WON 4720) —Musical tea-WSM ‘650) —Chevrolet pro-CBS—Alpert’s orchestra. tures. I gram. WENR (870) —Mike and WGY <79o'—Studio program.! —9 P. M. — Herman. NBC <WJZi—Wayne King's CBS—Mr and Mrs NBC <WEAF) —Lopez orPuroljoncert. Circle w g^ s^ 20) _ WGN Srr . co _ NBC < WEAF) —Snoop and N so n gbf r^ Ar) ~ Enna Jettlck WGY° r ’(79o)-Organ; Kenwfr >870) Eddie Guest NfC ut (WJZ,-Westinghou E c Dan and WMAO" (670)— Daily ncws.WMAO (670,-Musical Dro " ' lV g^j‘",Bsoi —Jack & Bill, leature. j —9:13 P. M.— ! —10:45 P. M.— —7:30 P. 31. :WOY < 790 1 "Kaieidscope." KDKA (980 ' —Musical tea- orchestra. (6.0)-Dance proture NBC <WEAFi—Holies or-, gr!un - KYW '(lo2ol—Chrysler pro-j chestra L,__ \ . , pram —9:30 F. M.— iKMOX (1090)—Entertainers. CBS—The News. , ICBS-Paramount hour. 'NBC (WEAF)—Larry Fink's NEC I WEAF, Florshrim WBBM (770) Popular pro- ' _°J,®?estra „ frolic. Coon-Sander3 or-, gram. KSTP (1460)—Frolic, chestra. i WFAA (800) —Chrysler pro- WCCO (810) —Gate’s orNBC <WJZ>—Moon magic, j gram ! chestra WTAM <IO7O, —Sohio pro- WGN (7201—The Girls. WENR (870)—Air Vaudeville gram. NBC (WJZ)—Cuckoo. I <2 hours). —7:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670)—Bunte pro- WFAA (800)—Quartet; or"nfalc" ° rCh " tra: P. M.- . _ i WGN^&O)-WGN Synco--8 P. M- KYW (1020)-Hylrox SparKPRC ,920)—Studio. in p -f£_ | orchestra. KSTP (1460,—Musical pro- Kyw (1020 News “State WJR (750)— Bergin's orgram. Ehreet" ch:stra. KYW < 1020)-Spit&lny's pro- K DKA (980>-Sports review. 'WJZ)-Spitalny’s orCES al Hcnrr-George. lenders 1060)—The Mary ' WMAO (070)—Sherman’s orNBC (WEAF) - Eveready! ’“C he <WEAF) Ellington s ; _ 11: 15 P. Sl—-wjßUr(7so)--Manuel Girls. < no) ~ Tomorrow’s; W CBM (770)-Around the si? "ssessss, -i -nS?. m. - wBSuBK!Sn 01d,,,- “• ,ra - g.|. pyj NBC , WJZ)—Slumber Music, 11:45 P. M KYW (1020)—Conoco pro- N VyENR n . IOS W T MAQ, An \VHAS° h- (610) Nl B h thawk gram. WSM. WSB. KTHS. Frolic " „.. —8:30 P. M.— WFAA. ~J~ F ■ M CKGW (690< Vagabounds —.0:13 r. M.— I Palais WBBM (770) —Geroisteiner WDAF (6loj—Varied dance orchestra. hour. 1 program. —12:15 A. M. — NBC (WEAF)—Happy Won- —10:20 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Hamp’s and der Bakers. WGN—Hungry Five. Panirn’i orchestras NBC < WJZ) -Death Valley —10:30 p. M— pamco a orenestraa. Days. :KYW (1020) —Wayne King’s 13.30 A. M. CBS—Philco Symphony. ! orchestra. IWTMJ (620)—Night Watch.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Ucbt Company) TUESDAY P. M. s:ls—Barclay orchestra (CBS). s:3o—Big Brother Don. s:4s—Tony’s Scrapbook (CBS). 6:00 to B:oo—Silent. 8:00 Henrv-George (CBS). B:3o—Philco program (CBS). 9:oo—Graybar Mr. and Mrs. (CBS). 9:ls—Arvin Heater Boys. 9:3o—Pf,ramount-Publix hour (CBS>. 10:00.—Paul Tremaine orchestra (CBS,. 10:30—Morton Downey and orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Time: weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15 Atop the Indiana roof. 12:00—Cooper’s dance music. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:00 Afternoon announcements. 4:lo—"Santa Claus’’ at Sears Roebuck. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics and Connie’s orchestra. s:2o—"Santa Claus” from Hatfield Electric. s:3o—Concert trio with Vaughn Cornish. 6:ls—Squeege and Whoosit. 6:2s—Little Stories of Daily Life. 6:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell. 6:so—Cecil and Sally. 7:oo—Rose Tire Buddies anniversary program. _ B:oo—Cliff and Lolly. B:3o—Waverly musical comedies. 9:oo—Capitol Clothes program. 9:ls—Wilson’s orchestra. 9:3o—American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Al and Don. 10:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Old Rocking Chair. 4:3o—Ralph Mitchem, tenor. 4:4s—Don Becker. s:s9—Time. 666 Is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy fenovra. 666 also in Tablets

s:oo—Santa Claus. s:ls—University of Cincinnati educational series. s:3o—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:44—Time. s:4s—Literary Digest Topics in Brief (NBCI. 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tastyeast program. 6:3o—The Quaker Man (NBC). 6:45—0hi0 state department of Education night school. 7:oo—Purol concert (NBC). 7:3o—Werk Bubble Blowers. 8:00—Old Gold character readings, B:ls—Variety. B:3o—Chevrolet Chronicles. 9:oo—American Scribe Questions and Answers. 9:ls—The Valdorians. Weather. 9:3o—The Cotton Queen. 9:s9—Time announcement. 10:00—Granite hour. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Organ program. 12:00 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra.

PRAY FOR Ml! to* I sions as, in his hour ofglory, hebe- How the police net was thrown over came the romantic storm center of a . „ _. . . _ , . San Francisco in search of a henna hairetl world-noted “Eternal-Triangle,” the chain gang, the punishment of A 25, 000-mile DatlCQ With Death among^he'yoimg shdk'fof*theßarhary | tin was e rayed to Georgia s pun- the “corrugated iron,” the feeding of “We have been all over the world to- in a medley of Politics and Crime, of De- Coast, the deep significance of an obscure is iment, despite the fact that ail the “sourgum.” You hear in vour gether. It was Heaven,” wrote ravishing sertions and Disappearances counter- telephone call, the final capture and the ■ Chicago fought to keep him free, mind’s ear the whinin' 3, of leaden pel Mary McGranahan. Thus came the end checked with Lawsuits, of faithful Love famous trial that resulted is at last told And you mil puzzle, as the Nation lets> fel the hot brea ° th o[ £ to what is probably the most astonishing and Honor resurrected in one last minute in every uncensored detail —giving the I puzzled, as to who would be so heart- ’ v ' , , , disappearance mystery in all the annals of magnificent contrition. You’ll find full truth about the girl who demanded i less as to give him away. , , ' L,, y°ur w ole sou of Lost Souls. every TRUE detail revealed in this sen- a “sheik” caress, even at the price of her t p, , , , , pulsates to the Chords of Misery and Do not fail to read this absorbing sational case that held the headlines of mother’s life. You’ll find it thrillingly r lummet-iike, Le piunged from Happiness, Love and Hatred, that story which a burned automobile beside the world —complete in the thrilling told, startlingly told, in the great Januthe pinnacle of success to the abyss hate plays in the life of this man. alonelyroad.andthemicroscopicstudyof January issue of TRUE DETECTIVE ary issue of TRUE DETECTIVE of despair. But the chain gang had Truly, you can’t afford to miss it! letters accompanying insurance pay- MYSTERIES. Get your copy at the MYSTERIES, selling to-day at all news no links iron enough to contain this ~ tvr r . mints all help to piece together—a weird nearest new3 stand to-day—before the stands. Get your copy early, before audacious spirit. Only last Septem- & tart Burns mere sensational story of strange human passions let loose sell-out! they all go. ber, preferring Death to the torture slor y m great January issue of ___ of the “chains,” he again catapulted TRUE DETLCII\L MYSTERhis way toward Freedom, and sue- lES, on sale to-day at all news __ _ _., _ _ If Jp H Hi • WSR -. . ceeded for the second time! Now he stands! Be sure to get yours to-day ! LOOK FOR THE WO RD BK 9HL HLJHr &n Q N THE COVER. is free, but in hiding, with sleuths on ™ ™ his trail and a price on his head! of actual crimes and the apprehension of criminals. Every dramatic incident is told, absolutely uncensored, but always 2 s -m jk ■ |l||r , innr . ..afla- A holding to facts and facts alone. TRUE cents zS&m. HH* 8H HPA H Jg f DETECTIVE MYSTERIES Is the only I|§|L W , 30 } HMH Wk H 899 MM HSB lA WJW A detective magazine which deals ezclu- 9j fetajnM H Bl H HfL sively with true criminal mysteries, and ™ j £ * crime doesnt pay. January Issue Now on Sale at all News Stands

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WARNS WORLD TO CO-OPERATE OR FACECRASH German Economist Asserts Fate of One Nation Affects Others. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—World co-operation to bring about better times in every country, or an alternative of disaster for all concerned is forecast by Dr. Gustav Stolpher, German editor, economist and member of the reichstag. The American worker already is suffering from increased unemployment and decreased purchasing power because of the reduced powers of consumption in Europe, Dr. Stolpher says in the current number of Foreign Affairs, out today. The noted economist does not mince words. In an analysis of the world business depression he pays particular attention to the part America is playing in international economies and flays the idea that any no country can prosper while the rest are in want. Dr. Stolpher says the bubble of “The American Miracle” has been pricked. For the past few years the rest of the world has been looking on in amazement, wondering how the United States could defy established laws and economically lift itself by its boot-straps. Now, he says, observers are beginning to see how it was done. It was not real, after all. It was just an illusion. American statesmen, the writer declares, seem to be of the opinion that economic lcicvs can de defied and that the high wages and high | standard of living of Americans can be maintained by means of an evermounting tariff. This idea he believes to be erroneous. The consequence of such a policy, he states, only can be that “the effects of an American depression on the rest of the world will be inI tensified and that there will be a I similar intensification of the i counter-effects of world depression I upon America.

Fishing the Air

Morton Downey, tenor, and Jack Pettis's i orchestra, heard from the Club Delmonlco even- Thursday at midnight, over the Coj lumbla network, will have two additional broadcasts weekly. E-sides the current ThurEdEv arogram these popular entertainers will broadcast Tuesday concerts at 11:30 p. m., over WFBM. and tea dance music on Saturdays at 4:30 p. m. “Hymn to the Sun” from RimskyKorsakoff’s opera. "Sadko,” will be played as an oboe solo by Gustave Baum during the program of dinner music by Harry Tucker and his Hotel ! Barclay orchestra from 5:13 to 5:30 p. m. Tuesday over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting chain. “The Ow! and the Pussvcat.” an entertaining fabl- in song, will be sung by a male quartet on the program to be broadcast by the Pure Oil orchestra from i WJZ and NBC’s Chicago studios, Tuesday : at 7 p. m. ; Paula Hemminghaus, contralto, will sing " Neath the Southern Moon,” from Victor | Herbert’s operetta. "Naughtv Marietta.” i when as the Maid of the Moon she is heard on NBC’s new feature. Moon Magic I Tuesday night over WJZ at 7:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 3:4O—NBC and CBS—Prince of Wales. 6:4S—NBC (Central) —Pickard family. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Pure oil concert. Columbia—Blackstone program. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Florsheim frolic. 8:00—NBC (WEAF) —Eveready hour. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wonder bakers. Columbia—Philco symphony. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Westinghouse salute. 9:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Rolfe’S L. 8. dance orchestra. 9:30 —Columbia—Paramount program.

One of Beethoven’s essays in program music, the overture "Coriolanus.” will open the program for the Philco symphony concert. under the direction of Howard Barlow. at 8:30 p. m.. Tuesday over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting nstwork. The work is less definitely descriptive than some of his other compositions in this genre, but it nevertheless shows some affiliation with the Shakespearean drama whose name it bears. A Bert 'Williams song medley and five orchestral numbers ere in the Henry-George Stock Company program to be broadcast from IVFBM and Columbia system from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. Five "Minute Dramas.” featuring Herbert Poiesie, Teddy Bergman. Georgia Backus and Billy Artzt, will be included. The pains that Joe Green, of Graybar’s ‘‘Mr. and Mrs.” used to take in the preparation of his boss’ public speech when it had to be taken out for an airing every few months, were as nought to the pains that are to be expected when Joe is to deliver this oration at 9 p. m. Tuesday, over WFBM and the Columbia network. The overture to Rossini’s opera "Semiramide.” based on the story of the mythical Assyrian queen of th? f name, opens the WJZ-NBC period of ’.umber Music to be broadcast, Tuesday light, at 10 o'clock.

CARAVAN WILL ! FOLLOW ROUTE OF MARCO POLO Modern Explorers to Use! Caterpillar Cars in Desert Trek. BY STEWART BROWN . Uhited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Dec. 16.—Thirty-five modern Marco Polos, riding caterpillar cars instead of thirteenth century j means of locomotion, are preparing i to quit Paris in March to rediscover little known regions of Turkestan and the Gobi desert. The expedition, which is FrancoAmerican in conception and execution, is being sponsored by the: American Geographic Society, which | contributed $50,000, and M. Andre Citroen, French automobile manufacturer, who donated eight desert caterpillar cars. The scientific jaunt will take one and one-half years, after disappearing from civilization at Beirut, the starting place for the hazardous excursion. Taking Wireless .Along The party will not lack contact with the outer world as George S. Marie Haardt, veteran French explorer and head of the expedition, is taking along a wireless set and a talking motion picture camera. From Beirut the party will work toward Damascus, Bagdad, Russian Turkestan, Chinese Turkestan, the Gobi desert and Peiping, covering approximately the same ground which the Venetian traveler, Marco Polo, traversed in the latter part of the thirteenth century. Like Marco Polo, the party will take voluminous scientific and popular notes for the preparation of a report which will be illustrated by a talking film. Seek Cradle of Race The caterpillar cars to be used in the trans-Asian expedition have similar qualities to the old war tanks. They can make their way through untracked wilderness, deserts and through tangled jungles. Very few white men have visited the country to be explored more

fully by the Franco-American mission. The members not only will gather anthropological data, but all sorts of information which may give further proof to the popular belief that the human race was cradled in Asia. i The equipment for the expedition will be shipped from Paris early in the new year to Beirut by rail and boat. It is expected the party will cover more than 13,000 miles in eighteen months. Wheat Solction Believed Near Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Dee. 16.—The problem of overproduction of wheat will be solved by reduction of acreage and by cattle feeding “within less than five years, possibly only

RITE’S GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING AT lack Bottom Prices. Here Are Some of Our Values: Round Crystals IJ><* Fancy Shape Crystals.. Unbreakable Crystals.... 40d Any Mainspring 99d Watch Cleaning 91.09 Jewel Replacing $1.19 “A Child Can Bay as Safely cs a Grownup” AT 43 SOUTH JIHNOiS ST. Square Deal Jewelry Shop RITE GLADLY OPENS CHARGE ACCOUNTS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY

DEC. 16, 1930

two," according to Alexander Legge. chairman of the federal farm Ijaard

Tonight-Tonight The Rose Tire Buddies - 100th Week on the Radio We will celebrate with a host of famous radio stars for your entertainment. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Station WKBF TUNE IN (Courtesy Rose Tire Cos., 365 S. Meridian St.)

On your radio tonight. .. listen to Lorna Fantin, famous numerologist. She’ll tell you how names and dates affect success in business, love or marriage. A real radio thrill. WLW at 8 o’clock To-night CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Care P. I*orHlard Cos., Tn<