Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

G. 0. P. LEADERS ARE ELATED DY DISTRICT RALLY Forget Differences, Is Plea of Albert Vestal. to Large Crowd. Numerous candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, other important state peats and for the nomination for congress from the new Eleventh district were elated by a large and enthusiastic turnout of Republican workers and adherents at the new Eleventh district G. O. P. confab Monday night. The meeting was held at Carr’s hall, Irvington, under auspices of the Irvington Republican Club. Plea for all Republicans to forget their differences and prejudices and work for the interests of the Republican party, “which means for the best interests of the nation,” was made by Albert H. Vestal of Anderson, present Eighth district congressman, and greeted with applause. Accompanied by Delegation A strong delegation from Madieon county came with Vestal to the rally. Roy L. Roudebush, Hancock county chairman, also was accompanied by many from his county. These two counties together with the eastern part of Marion county constitute the new Eleventh district. Others attending the meeting Include: M. Bert Thurman, national committeeman: Elza O. Rosters. G. O. P. state chairman; James M. Knapp of Hagerstown. 1929 speaker and 1931 Republican house floor leader; Schuyler A. Haas, Seventh district chairman; Oswald Ryan of Ander*on; E. E. Neal, Internal revenue collector; Clyde E. Robinson, Marlon county .chairman; Ro&coe Kiper. Industrial board chairman; Archie Bobbitt, former state auditor; Mrs. Span Waymlre of Elwood. Madison county vice-cnalrman, and L. O. Chasey and Gaylord Morton, secretaries. to Governor Harry O. Leslie. Predicting an era of harmony in the new district, Vestal declared: “There must be no cliques or factions in this new district. We must take in all Republicans and have harmony and then we’ll win. "It doesn’t make any difference who the candidates for congress are from now on, if they are Republicans they must be elected.” Points to Hoover Record Vestal pointed with pride to the record made by President Hoover. "I told the President recently that so far all of the breaks have been against him, but that he got one in his favor when the Democratic national committee met at Washington and fought over the liquor question,” he said. Pointing out that no President has been maligned and abused as has Hoover, the G. O. P. whip declared: "But Hoover has kept calm and true and has done everything that any living American can do to get us out of the depression; and, thank God, we are getting out of it.” Pleas for solidarity in the Republican ranks were made by Chasey, Claude H. Anderson, former president of the club; Ryan, Roudebush and Mrs. Waymire. Bert Morgan, president of the club, Introduced the speakers. PROFESSOR DISCOVERS RHEUMATISM VACCINE New Remedy Not to Be Available to Physicians for Year. Bu Science Service CLEVELAND. April 7.—A vaccine for rheumatism that holds promise of bringing to the medical profession a successful treatment for that common disease Is now in an experimental stage of devleopment, Professor Benjamin J. Clawson of the University of Minnesota nodical school disclosed In a scientific paper before the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists meeting here. Not for at least a year will it be possible for this new vaccine to be used by physicians generally. At present, Professor Clawson is presenting his tentative results to his scientific colleagues, and his paper was entitled: “Experiments Relative to a Possible Basis for Vaccine Therapy in Rheumatic Fever.”

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Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 980 . KTHS 1040 VVCFL 970 WGN 730 i WJZ 780 WBAI 138# CKOW KVOO 11*0 WCKT 1490 ( WGT 790 WLB 879 WSB 749 KOA 880 , KWK 1350 WDAF 870 [ WHAS 820 WLW 708 WBM 859 KPKC 988 i KfW 19*0 WEAF 800 H WHO 1900 l WOC 1900 WTABt 1070 KBD 800 j WBAI 10W WENB 879 WIBO 580 WOW 590 WTIC 1089 KSTP 1480 I WBAP 800 WTAA 800 '* WJR 750 WBVA 1118 WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC 800 WKBC 550 WBBM 770 WOWO 1180 WCCO 819 KOIL 1289 WPG 1199 I WMAO 879 I WIAU 640 • WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 KMOX 1090 WBT 1089* WJJD 1189 * KRJD 1040 WFBM 1238 WLAC 1470 CFBB 999

—7 P. M- — CBS—Pryor's band. NBC < WEA F > Blackstone program. WGN (720) —Syncopator*. NBC (WJZ I—Paul Whiteman's paint men. —7:15 P. M—CBS —Character reading*. —7:30 P. M KDKA (980)—Musical feature. KYW (1020)—RTX Revue. CBS—The news. NBC (WEAF) Florsheim frolic. Coon-Sander* orchestra. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Lee Morse. KYW f 1020 1— Spitalny’s orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Daily news feature. —8 P. M.— DBS—Henry-George. WDAF (6101—Cook boys. NBC (WEAF) Musical magazine. NBC (WJZ)—Household program. WMAQ (670)—Tenor; pianist. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Berry program. CBS—Philco symphony. WBBM (770—DC"bie duo. NBC (WEAF)—Happy Wonder Bakers. WGN (720)—Variety. NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley days. WSM (650)—Chevrolet program. —8:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Vitaphone orchestra. —9 P. M—DBS—Mr. and Mrs. KYW (1020)—Aces of the Air.

WBBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) p M _- TUESDAY s:ls—Barclay orchestra (CBS) 5:4 a—Records. 6:00 to 7:4s—Silent. 7:4s—Wendall Hall. B:oo—Henry-George (CBS). B:3o—Philco hour (CBS). 9:oo—Graybar (CBS). 9:ls—Speed Blenders. 9:3o—Paramount-Publlx hour (CBS). 10:00—Salesman Sam. 10:15—Arthur Pryor’s band (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—King Edward orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:45—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ „ TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:3o—The “Pied Piper.” 4:45 News flashes. s:oo—Cecil and Sally. s:ls—’’Service Men.” 5:30—“Gloom Chasers.” s:4s—Closing stock quotations. 6:os—Dinner music. 6:2o—Harry Bason. 6:so—Cliff Nazarro. 7:oo—Male quartet. 7:ls—Gypsies. 7:3o—Ensemble. B:oo—Continental trio. B:3o—“lndian Chief.” 9:ls—“Tomato Juice” man. 9:3o—"Smiling” Ed McConnell. 10:30 —Orchestra. 11:00—Connie’s Eleventh hour dreamers. 11:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Plantation days. 4:29—Time announcement. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Happy-Go-Lucky boys. 5:00—Recorded program.

Smiths Move The Smith Family, with the greatest following ever developed from a single station feature, recently moved from station WENR to station WMAQ (670). The time of broadcast was changed from Monday to Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. This rollicking comedy of typical American family life is now in its third year. In 1930 it was voted the most popular of all radio sketches in a nation-wide poll, conducted by one of the leading radio magazines.

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TUESDAY

-p p # NBC (WEAF)—B." A. Rolfe’* orchestra. WGY (790i—“PootUte feattures.” NBC (WJZ)—"Great Composers.” WMAQ (670)—Studio. —9:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Wayne King’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—R. BL program. —9:30 P. M.— CBS—Paramount hour. WFAA (800 1— Dream music. NBC (WjZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. —9:45 P. M KYW (1020)—McCoy's orchestra. —lO P. M—KDKA (980)—Sports review. KYW (1020)—News; “3tate Street.” CBS—Tremaine's orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow's Tribune. WGY (790)—Sleepy Hall’s orchestra. WJR (750)—News: Hungry Five. NBC—Amos ‘n* Andy to KTHS. WSB. WENR. WFAA. WMAQ. WHAS. WSM. WRVA (1110) Edgeworth dance. WTAM (1070)—Dance music. —10:15 P. M—WDAF (610)—Varied dance program. CBS—Pryor’s band. WSM (650)—Ensemble; planiSt‘ -10:20 P. M.KSTP (1460) Chevrolet Chronicles. (720)—Hungry Five. WJR (750)—Red Apple Club. —IC:3O P. M.— KDKA (980)—Jimmy 'Joy’s orchestra.

s:os—Bradley Kirvcald. s:ls—University of Cincinnati educational senes. si? —Jtepord program. s:4s—Lowel Thomas (NBC), : 90 —Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). ® ; —Tas t ve a st Candy kids. 6:3o—Phil Cook (NBC). 6'4s—Sterling Jack. 7:3o^Bubble^blowers?' S orCheStr * , (NBC) ’ B:oo—Music feature. B:ls—Variety. B:3o—Chevrolet chronicles. 9:oo—The Cotton Queen. 9 : 3o—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC). 9:45—80b Newhall. 9:sß—Weather. —t os Amigos, the friends. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra. JJ 2S —Netherland plaza orchestra. Jl : 30—Caslsle Farm orchestra. 12 Midnight—Blue Steele and his orchestra. P. M. 12:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra will present a group of semiclasical selections, including Toselli’s H ere r!£.( ,e ’’ and arias from Balfe’s operetta The Bohemian Girl.” during their broadcast Tuesday f-om 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.. over WFBM and th: Columbia network. A waltz from Sigmund Romberg’s operetta. "Blossom Time,” will be played by the Savanah Liners orchestra in' concluding the broadcast over an NBCWJZ network. Tuesday night at 5:30. A program entitled "Meet the Boys” will be presented by Paul Whiteman’s orchestra during the broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios. Tuesday night at 7. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will herald the arrival of spring during the Blackstone Plantation program to be broadcast over WEAF and an NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. Almost anything is iustified In the name of charity and Joe Green cf Graybar’s “Mr. and Mrs.” stretches the term to include sending Vi and his mother to a church function Tuesday evening so that his important “executive meeting” may be left to act free-handed during the broadcast through WFBM and the CBS at 9 n. m.

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—10:30 P. M—KMOX (1090) KMOX orchestra. KYW (1020)—Wayne King’s orchestra. CBS—Romanelll's orchestra. WGN (720)—WGN Syncopators Bvmphony. WGY (790t—Organ. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia: Via Lago orchestra. WTAM (1070) Feature: melodies. —10:45 P. M.— WTMJ (620) —Dance program. —ll P. St— NBC (WEAF)— Albin’s orchestra. WCCO 1 810) —Gate's orchestra. WFAA (800)—Quartet; Rabbit Twisters. WMAQ (670)—Sherman’s orchestra (three hours). WRVA (1110)—Old Timers. —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770) —Around the Town (two hours). —11:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090)—Restful hour. WFAA (800)—Steele’s orchestra. WGY (790)—Kenmore orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l2 Midnight— KSTP ,i!22° ,—Dance frolic. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WLW (700)—Gibson orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Night Watchman.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRYS SEEK TO DALK RASKOD; SETBACKFIRE Prohibitionists of Party Fight Move of Wets for Showdown. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 7.—Powerful forces in the Democratic party have set a backfire against the efforts of Chairman John J. Raskob of the national committee to obtain a showdown on the wet-dry issue. Published reports of Raskob’s appeal for an expression by committee members of opinions on policies indicated the chairman had surprised influential Democrats who oppose him. Inquiry, however, indicates some such move had been expected and efforts had been made to counteract its effect. Senator Hull Foresaw Move Plans to thwart Raskob apparently are informal so far, but the United Press is informed they are expected to develop into a systematic counter-action of the chairman’s program. The opinion is spreading among the prohibition or “anti-strife” group that Raskob’s appeal for expressions of committee opinion will discover a majority against him. Senator Cordell Hull (Dem., Tenn.), former chairman of the national committee, apparently foresaw Raskob’s next move some days ago. Just ahead of the chairman’s letter, Hull circularized members of the committee with a plea for consideration of economic problems. Three Appeals in' One The circular was three appeals in one, recapitulating Hull’s efforts from Feb. 16 until the committee met here March 5 to sidetrack the prohibition issue. “Economic problems,” says the caption circular, ‘including tariff and commercial policy, should come first on any Democratic National party program during the next two years.” “It appears,” Hull continued “that the preponderance of wet and dry opinion is against the program proposed by Mr. Raskob.” STREET CAR CO. LOSING Earnings Continue to Show Decline, February Report Shows. Indianapolis Street Railway Compary earnings continued to decline during February this year, according to its report filed with the public service commission. Total gross revenues for the month were listed as $312,852.37, a decrease of $68,370.12 over February a year ago. Number of passengers dropped from 6,374,790 in February, 1930, to 5,133,004 this year.

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AND THEY CLOSED DOORS FOR EVENT \ Mendelssohn Choir Made a Mistake by Giving Concert Under a Certain Management This Season. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN I AM talking plainly as usual and it is my opinion that the Mendelssohn choir made a mistake last night in “closing ’ the doors to their own public. There was a bunch of mystery about the last concert of the Civic Music Association at Caleb Mills hall. The selling power of this organization had nothing to do with this concert because it was not announced that this fine singing organization would give the final concert of the series. It was kept as a surprise by those who try to put over this Civic Music Association. I went to the Cleveland Symphony orchestra as a

regular attraction of this series and the crowd was not of that size which was deserved. The same was true last night for the choir, a fine city organization and one under the proper financial management that should be an event here. This choir struggled with over high priced soloists, high rents and everything that goes with it at the Murat in the old days. Those who are in earnest with this Mendelssohn choir saw and recognized the losses at the Murat. And then these same people thought they saw a way out with the Civic Music Association. The result was last night that the first floor at Caleb Mills looked fairly well filled but the second floor held less than one half of its capacity, so it looked to me. And this arrangement closed the doors to many who- wanted to hear this concert because they did not buy season tickets to this Civic Music Association. The Mendelssohn choir through its years of history and its present worth as revealed last night, has a right to live, prosper and be a part of this city. I heard part of the first part and part of the second part of the program last night. Elmer Andrew Steffen, director, had more control and response than he has had for a long time. There was volume and tone value which I have missed in the past. The choir and the director looks right for anew future. The soloist was Attilio Baggiore, tenor, a pleasing but not a sensational soloist. Here was a careful singer and one accustomed to giving much to a program. What I heard of the concert, it made me more convinced that the Mendelssohn choir should live and be a regular part of the musical life of this city. But the doors must not be closed by a subscription system, which prevents, or did- prevent, like last night, a big audience. tt tt a LOOKING OVER BILL AT THE LYRIC It looks like the big shots at the Lyric this week are the little ones. Meaning that three members of Our Gang Comedies are present on this bill. Meaning that Scooter Lowry, Peggy Eames and Jim Wagner are here. Their act is built along adult lines but the “kid” appeal is there just the same. These youngsters have

some singing ability. Scooter handles most of the comedy and he does it in a quiet way. We have had Scooter here before and we know what he can accomplish with “mugging.” This act will appeal to all ages. Ada Gordon and Charles Nevins have a series of satrical sketches which borders on to burlesque. Some ability here in not too brilliant sketches. Christensen Brothers assisted by two girl dancers have a beautiful dance offering which is miles away from the beaten path. Melino and Davis go in for eccentric fun, with the man walking off with the eccentric honors. His ultra modem dress suit attire is a scream. Brosius apd Brown offer a bicycle act. The movie is Warner Oland in “Charlie Chan Carries On.” Now at the Lyric.

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FALL TO KEEP f\ UP BATTLE ON OIL CONVICTION Linking Him With Blackmer in Decision Unfair, Says Ex-Secretary. By United Press ALAMOGORDO, N. M., April 7. Albert B. Fall was determined today to continue his fight against conviction of accepting a bribe. “I must consider my family.” reiterated the 69-year-old man who was secretary of the interior in President Harding’s cabinet. “For myself, I would be willing to serve the sentence and thus rid myself of the worry and bother of this long fight,” he said. Fall, ill and disappointed, is at his former ranch home at Three Rivers, N. M. “The court saw fit to tie up closely my own case with that of Harry Blackmer,” he said. “That is unjust. I knew nothing about the Continental Trading Company, of which Blackmer was said to have been interested. “It would have ben far more just if the court had decided the cases separately.” Fall said he would have to confer with his attorneys before making any announcement concerning a

.’APRIL 7, 1931

probable appeal to the United States • supreme court. Fall was asked if he would accept a presidential pardon. Petitions for such action have been circulated in New Mexico. “Under all the circumstances of the present case,'* Tie said, "I believe I would accept one if it were offered.” Motor vehicles registrations throughout the world have increased more than 29 per cent during the last five years.

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