Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1931 — Page 11

NOV. 26, 1931

SHOWDOWN ON SYNDICALISM IS DREISER'S HOPE Free Speech at Stake in Kentucky Attempt to Convict Novelist. BY DEXTER H. TEED NEA Service Writer (Copyright. 1931. bv NEA Service. Inc.) NEW YORK, Nov. 26—Indictment of Theodore Dreiser, one of America’s foremost novelists, and other members of the committee that investigated conditions in the Kentucky coal fields, on a charge of criminal syndicalism, has developed into a critical situation that may result in a show-down on such laws in particular (and free speech in general. The ca.se assumed a national and even an international aspect when John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president in 1924 and former president of the American Bar Association, agreed to act as counsel for the accused men in the fight to prevent them from being extradited. When formal request is made by Bell county authorities for extradition of Dreiser and the others, the decision will be up to Governor Roosevelt, himself a potential presidential candidate. Roosevelt ‘ln Hole.’ No one can foretell what Roosevelt will do in this unquestionably ticklish situation. Three years ago he refused extradition of Fred G. Biedenkapp and Paul Crouch to Massachusetts. These men were wanted in Massachusetts on somewhat similar charges to those now facing Dreiser. Governor Roosevelt refused on the ground that the accused had not been molested while in Massachusetts, and had been sought only after they had left the state; therefore they were not fugitives from justice in the federal sense. Whether the circumstances of the Dreiser case, externally similar, are really so, will be up to Roosevelt. Dreiser is so incensed over what he terms being “framed” in the syndicalism and misconduct cases, that he is determined to battle through to the bitter end, regardless of personal comfort or safety. Not Afraid of ‘Pen’ “I am not afraid to go to a penitentiary for my ideals,” is his fiery challenge. “If I could do away with the abuses which I see I would consider it an honor to sit in a cell.” The indictments charges that Dreiser and his associates unlawfully banded together “to commit criminal syndicalism and to promulgate a reign of terror” in the coal fields; and that, further, the Dreiser group had suggested disorder and resistance to the government of the United States and of Kentucky. Those indicted besides Dreiser are nine members of the investigating party, including John Dos Passos, author; George Maurer, representative of the International Labor Defense; Charles Rumford Walker, Adelaide Walker, Samuel Ornitz, Celia Kuhn, M. P. Levy, Marie Pergain and A. Gannes. •Never Made a Speech* Dreiser hotly avers that the charges are groundless, and that both the syndicalism of violation of the Kentucky morality laws, are a smoke screen to hide possible exposure of intolerable conditions in the coal fields. Os the charge that he tried to inflame the miners by addressing them, he says this: “I never made a speech in my life.” Just that, and in New York it is recalled that he never would make a speech at any of the literary events which he attended. Even if he is successful in fighting extradition he may go back and face trial. Now he is primarily interested in winning the extradition fight because he wants to discredit the Harlan county officials. “Why didnU; they arrest me when I was there?” he demands. "If the crimes they accused me of were committed, why didn’t they arrest me then, as has happened in other cases?” Held on Vagrancy Charge Max Huston, 23, of Logansport, was held today on a vagrancy charge in city prison in default of $5,000 bond. Huston was arrested late Wednesday by detectives, who refused to comment on the case.

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Spread the Table!

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One thousand baskets to one thousand families! The Veterans of Foreign Wars sent out 1,000 baskets Wednesday afternoon and this morning to needy families —families which otherwise would have little or nothing to eat on Thanksgiving day, traditionally the day of feasts in America. Leading the collecting of the food and its distribution was Arthur Gresham, national legislative executive of the veterans.

CIRCLE TO PRESENT STATE GLEE CLUBS

Earlham C)llege Singers Will Be heard Friday; Prizes Offered. Forty-five students from Earlham college make up the glee club which is to arrive -in Indianapolis from Richmond early Friday for appearance on the stage at the Circle theater Friday afternoon as the opening feature of that theater's college week program. The Earlham college glee club, under the direction of Professor Dail W. Cox, will present a thirtyminute program at four performances in the Circle Friday afternoon and night. It will be the first of a series of singing organizations frem the state’s leading colleges and universities who are to participate in the activities scheduled, in Indianapolis during College week. Vocal ensembles from the campuses of Purdue, Butler, De Pauw, Franklin and Notre Dame are to appear in the order named on successive days at the Circle in conjunction with the showing there of "Touchdown,” the Paramount picture featuring Richard Arlen and Jack Oakie. Each glee club will appear four times on a designated day, presenting a thirty-minute program. “To stimulate interest,” announced B. V. Studivant, zone manager of the Skouras-Publix theaters, “an award of SI,OOO in cash will be made to the entries as follows: SIOO for each entry, and then an additional S2OO and SIOO for winners of first and second prizes, respectively.” Presidents of the Indianapolis chapters of the alumni associations representing the participating schools are selecting judges. Special entertainment plans are being made for the visiting college groups by the alumni and theater management. College dances are scheduled nightly at the Indiana roof ballroom.

who is shown above holding one of the baskets. Each basket contained a fivepound sack of flour, a peck of potatoes, a peck of turnips, three pounds of ham, two loaves of bread, milk, coffee, beans, peas, saurkraut, and hominy. The V. F. W. relief committee worked for two weeks in organizing the distribution. Other organizations also distributed hundreds of baskets. The veterans’ baskets were typical of all those given.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen, belong to: H. L. Sanders, 22i3 North Capitol. Ford coupe, 62-475. stolen from 600 block Indiana Ave. A. H. Wurster, 249 North Pennsylvania street. Ford coach, 89-147, stolen from Eleventh and Illinois streets. J. A. Brown, 1719 Southeastern avenue, De Soto coupe, 95-950. stolen from 1719 Southeastern avenue. Francis Thompson, 327 North California stret. eFord roaster, 55-938 Stolen from 862 Roache street. Bobby Neal. Bridgeport, Ford tudor. stolen from Monon freight house.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford Truck. 7-12-724, found in front of 2119 North Rural street. CURB LEGGER SUSPECT BOUND TO U. S. JURY Victim of Blind News Vendor’s Mistake Held Under SI,OOO Bond. Mistake of a blind news vendor who mistook a police car for a booze car was the ill luck bemoaned today by Robert Gallada of 1102 North Capitol avenue, who was bound over Wednesday to the fed-, eral grand jury on liquor charges. Gallada’s bond was fixed at SI,OOO by Fae W. Patrick, United States commissioner. The blind news vendor last week climbed into a police car parked just ahead of Gallada’s car, containing a case of whisky, and arrested him. Elmer Thompson, Negro, in whose car police said they found a gallon of alcohol, is held under $7,500 bond pending federal grand jury action. Attorneys for both men argued against federal prosecution of the cases because the arrests were made by local police instead of federal agents. SCOUT MEM- TO CHICAGO Five Indianapolis Leaders Will Attend Regional Banquet. Annual region banquet of the Boy Scout assembly at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago Wednesday will be attended by five delegates of the Indianapolis and central Indiana Boy Scout council. They are Edward A. Kahn, president of the council; J. Frank Holmes, camp committee chairman and member of the regional board; W. D. Hamer, chairman of the area committete; F. O. Belzer, executive, and S. L. Norton, assistant executive. Belzer has asked assistance of all Boy Scouts in aiding the fire department in its toy repair campaign. They also are requested to collect broken or discarded toys which will be renovated to be distributed to needy children. ELKS WILL HOLD PARTY First Social Event of Season to Follow Initiation Friday. First social event of the Elks lodge season, an initiation and a party, will be held at the clubhouse Friday. initiation will begin at 8. The ~:arty will be held in the ballroom Tinner will be served. Members of the entertainment ommittee in charge of the affair ill be Courtland C Cohee, chairman; Paul C. Beckner, M. H. Peters, "laude H. Wolff, Frank Spooner, C. V. Crowe, Paul Korby, William Frank Addison, John Minta, Nate Wolf, Dr. O. O. Carter and Teorge Binger. Motorist Killed '•')/ Times Special HEDDERSBURG. Ind., Nov. 26. 'njuries suffered in an automobile ccident near here caused the death i f W. O. Titus, 34, a Danville (111.) ■y fireman. Zaiser & Zaiser Incorporated Brokers Unlisted Securities , 129 E. Market L.I. >375 81. 2187

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. STANDS TO LOSE BILLIONS IN PACTSPLITS Breakdown of World’s Peace Machinery Would ‘Cost’ America. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Complete breakdown of the world’s peace pacts, now. threatened by Japan’s unchecked aggression in Manchuria, would cost American taxpayers, in money alone, hundreds of millions if not billions, of dollars. Not only would basic national and international policies need revamping to fit an altogether new and more dangerous world situation, but the national defense, particularly the naval program, would undergo costly revision. Today the national defense is based upon the dictum of the late President Woodrow Wilson in 1917. Ardent peace advocate though he was, he then concluded that either the world would have to organize to prevent war or the individual nations thereof would arm themselves to the teeth as a matter of selfprotection. Wilson Died Disappointed Accordingly, pending a general acceptance of some binding and workable peace plan, congress authorized the building of the biggest navy extant and the fortification of Hawaii, Panama, Guam, and the Philippines. But America refused to join its own peace organization or subscribe to the league covenant which provided for disarmament. Wilson died a broken, disappointed man and the armaments race went on. Something had to be done so the late President Warren Harding, spurred on by Senator William E. Borah, called a naval conference at Washington. No sooner had preparations for the parley begun, however, than its sponsors found themselves in an impasse. It became perfectly clear that unless the fear of war in the Far East could be disposed there would be no naval limitation. Became a 2-in-l So the Washington conference became a two-in-one, a naval conference and a Pacific and Far Eastern conference, the success of the former depending upon agreement upon the latter. Two vitally important treaties, therefore, were laid before the conference. One, the four-power pact, pledged Japan, America, Britain and France to refrain from aggression, so far as their island possessions in the Pacific were concerned. The other, the nine-power pact, signed by Japan, America, Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Portugal, Holland and China, in effect guaranteed China’s territorial and political integrity. From the moment these treaties were introduced it was an open secret that unless and until they were agreed upon, here would be no naval reduction or limitation. Once initialed, however, the United States regarded the road as clear. Took the Lead • Relying upon the new order of things, as the United States saw it in the Pacific and Far East, it unhesitatingly took the lead in disarmament and scrapped hundreds of thousands of tons of the finest and biggest battleships, built and building, that the world ever had seen. It also agreed not to fortify the Philippines, Guam, or any of its other possesisons west of Hawaii. Taking Japan and the other powers at their word that armed aggression was a thing of the past, the United States left these outposts undefended. If the peace machinery is to be junked now, as former navy secretary Joseph Daniels warned, the world inevitably will return to the age old game of “let him take who has the power and let him keep who can.” CONVENTION IS SOUGHT American Vocation Association Will Be Invited to City. An invitation to hold the next convention of the American Vocation Association in this city will be extended by Harry E. Wood, manual training and vocational education director of Indianapolis schools, when he attends the association’s 1931 convention at New York, Dec. 9 to 12. Wood is to gather material relative to establishing a junior high school curriculum in Indianapolis by visiting vocational education departments in Jersey City and Newark (N. J.) schools while on the eastern trip. LOUIS SEYFORT IS DEAD Painting Contractor Stricken While Visiting Home of Niece. Louis Seyfort, 68, painting contractor, 1526 Park avenue, died suddenly Wednesday of heart disease while visiting the home of a niece, Mrs. P. J. Bulger. Mr. Seyfort had lived here forty years and was a member of the Red Men and the Odd Fellows lodges. Survivors are the widow, a sister, Mrs. Joseph Swango, and two nieces, Mrs. Bulger, and Mrs. John Bulger, all of Indianapolis. STEAL JUDGE’S RADIO Thieves Loot North Side Home of Thomas E. Garvin. Music will not be part of the Thanksgiving fare of Judge Thomas E. Garvin. Wednesday night, while Garvin and his family were away from home, a burglar entered the residence at 3610 North Pennsylvania street and carried away a radio. Garvin valued it at $65. Although the entire home was ransacked nothing else was stolen, police said.

Marts Closed All stock, bond, grain, livestock, produce and commodity markets in the United States remain closed today in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Trade will be resumed Friday morning.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Wednesday’s Tfines: The Man Who Served in Eight Armies During the War—Friedrich Wilhelm von Bergersfeld was a lieutenant in an exclusive German Uhlan regiment at the outbreak of the World war. Being entrusted with a secret mission, he enlisted with the First regiment of the French Foreign Legion under the Swiss name of Will Dubrey. After deserting the legion he was ordered to join the Twentyeighth Austrian regiment, recruited from Prague, the capital of Bohemia, which was politically suspicious. His assumed name was Vaclav Pospisil. When the regiment deserted to the enemy on

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 980 KTHS 1040 WCFL 970 ! WON 720 I WJZ 760 WSAI J 330 CKGW 690 KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 I WGY 790 I WLS 870 ! WSB 740 KOA 830 KWK 1350 WDAF 610 WHAS 820 I WLW 700 WSM 650 KPRC 920 KYW 1020 t WEAF 660 WHO 1000 I WOC 1000 ! WTAM 1070 KSD 550 ' WBAL 1430 j WENR 870 WIBO 560 • WOW 590 I WTIC 1060 KSTP 1406 WRAP 800 WFAA 880 WJR 750 I WTtVA 1110 ! WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM IV ABC 860 | WBBM 770 i WKRC 550 | WO WO 1160 , WCCO 810 l KOII, 1260 WPG 1100 WMAQ 670 I WIAt) 640 I WFIW 940 I CKAC 7.30 i CFRB 960 WBT 1080 I WJJD 1130 I KRLD 1040 1 WFBM 1230 ' WLAC 1470 ' KMOX 1000

—7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—McCoy’s or- i chestra. , CBS—Mills Bros. 1 NBC (WJZ)—Spiritual singers. NBC (WEAF)—Rudv Vallee. , —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Abe Lyman's Band and Glee Club. NBC (WJZ)—RIn-Tln-Tin-Thriller. —7:30 P. M.— i KYW (1020)—Spechti’s or- - chestra. Smith. 1 KENR (870)—The news. WJR (750)—Songs. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Angelo Patri. NBC (WJZ)—Sisters of the Skillet. —8 P. M.— CBS—Eugene Ormandy presents. WBBM (770)—Spelling Bee. NBC (WEAF)—Dramatic musical. NBC (WJZ) —Sanderson and Crumit. WLS (870)—Weener Minstrels. —8:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Contract bridge. —8:30 P. M.— CBS —Love Story drama. WBBM (770) Rhythm rounders. WCCO (810)—Ed McConnell; organ. NBC (WEAF)—Adventures of fjherlock Holmes. NBC (WJZ)—Voorhees’ orchestra. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Verne Buck’s orchestra. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Phillip's flyers. NBC (WEAF) Sanellas dance orchestra. WGN (720) Radio guide program.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indlanaoolla Power and Urht Company „ „ THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Hotel Bossert Orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Connie Boswell (CBS). 6:oo—Time, weather, dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Kaltenborn edits th news (CBS). 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Mills Brothers (CBS). 7:ls—Melodeers. 7:4s—Transcription. 8:00—A1 Feeney's sports talk. B:ls —Transcription. B:3o—Radio football. B:4s—Arnold Peek orchestra. 9:00 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00—Bing Crosbv (CBS). 10:15—Rockne Memorial program. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Jack Tilson’s orchestra. 11:45—Louis Panico orchestra (CBS). /NBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, inc.l THURSDAY P. M. 4:3o—Crvstal studio. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Crystal studio. s:ls—Evening announcements. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:ls—Hadorff hour. 7:ls—Ruth Otte. 7:3o—Mystery pianist. 7:4s—Business chat. B:oo—Orchestra. 8:15 —Music Masters. 3:30—80b White's philosophy. 9:oo—Concert orchestra. 9:3o—Harry Bason. 10:00—Musical portraits. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 11:00 —Sign oil. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:3o—Edna Wallace Hopper. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00 —Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—The chatter. s:29—Time. s:3o—Radio news reel from Hollywood. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC>. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Auto Stokers. B:3o—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 7:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC). 7:3o—Hollingsworth Hall. 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). B:oo—Great composers. 9:00 —Gypsies (NBCI. 9:3o—Variety. 9:4s—Time.

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

the Russian front, Bergersfeld, who went along in time, joined the Czecho-Slovakian legion in Tomsk, Siberia. He next appears as Ivan Roskoff, soldier of the Russian army occupying Karpatho-Russia. As Karoly Mislovic he was a corporal in the Third Serbian artillery at Uskub, Serbia. Eventually he joined the Turkish army as lieutenant of the Thirty-third Turkish Sappeurs, and wound up his adventurous war career as Piotr Kosinski of the Polish legion, nucleus of the modern army of the republic of Poland. Asa romantic soldier of fortune, Bergersfeld justly deserves his name of arch-spy, and the most elusive member of the German secret service.

THURSDAY —9 P. M.— CBS—The Trumpeters. NBC (WJZ)—Horlick’s orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— CBS —Vic Young’s orchestra; soloists. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. i —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Piano Team. WGN (720)—Interlude. CBS—Myrt and Marge. —to p. yi. — KDKA (980)—Sports; weather: entertainers. KYW (1020)—Sports. CBS—Bing Crosby. NBC (WEAF) —Coon-Sanders orchestra. NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andy WFAA. WENR. WDAF. WSM, WHAS. WMAQ. KTHS. WJR (750)—Chimes. —10:15 P. M.— KSTP (1460) —Orchestra; vo/■o lief c CBS—Jack Miller. WDAF (6101—”66” Club. NBC (WENR) —Quarter hour WGN (720)—Dream ship. WJR (750)—1n Shadowland. WGY (790) —Organist. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Randall's or-, chestra. KYW (1020)—Russo's orphpetra WCCO (810)—Answer man: Lowry orchestra. NBC (WEAFi—Jesse Crawford. organist. CBS—Morton Downev. NBC (WJZ) —Russ Columbo. WMAQ (670) Weather: dance orchestra. WOW (590)—Ambassadors. j —10:45 P. M.— CBS —Belasco’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Wayne King’s! orchestra, i

9:46—80b Newhall. 9:sß—Weather. * 10:00—Night Caps. 10:30—Crosley Theater of the Air. 10:o9—Time. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A. M. 12:01—Sign off. | Day Programs | WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power ana Light Company) . FRIDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Weather: women's feature. 9:ls—Announced. 9:4s—Women's feature. 10:00—Musical scales. 10:15 to 12— Silent. 12:00 Noon:—Farm network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Society reporter. I:ls—Artists recital (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Salon orchestra (CBS). 2:3o—Two-Thirtv tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) . „ FRIDAY A ; M. o:3o—Cadle Tabernacle oraver period, i :00—Church federation program. 7:ls—Coffee man. 7:3o—The musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast Bazaar. B:3o—Morning musinzs. 9:oo—Housekeepers chats. 9:ls—Crystal studio. 9:3o—Studio features. 10:00—Little Bo Peep and her boy friends. 10:15—Household helps. 10:30 Morning musicale. 11:00—Crystal studio. 11:45—Reauest orchestra program. 12:00 Noon—Farm program. P. M. 12:30—Livestock reports. 12:35 —Butter and egg quotations. 12:45—Farm bureau speakers. I:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A. M. s:3o—Time. .* s:3l—lnternational, Tiddler*. B:oo—Time.

—10:35 P. M.— NBC (WJZ)—Lew White, organist. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (3 hours). —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—McCoy’s orchestra. CBS—Lombardo’s orchestra. WGY (790)—Miles’ orchesNBC (WJZ)—Milred Bailev and Jesters. —11:15 P. M.— KYW (1020) Whiteman’s orchestra. WBBM 'HO)—Around the Town (2 hours!. WDAF (610) —Dance program. “ WGN (720)—Weem’s orchestra. NBC (WENR)—Hines’ orchestra. WJR (750)—Graystone orchestra. —11:39 P. M.— CBS—Sissle’s orchestra. NBC (WENR)—Joe Moss orchestia. WGY (790) —Peyton’s orchestra. WLW (700)—Cummin’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M • KYW (1020) —McCoy’S ori chestra. ■ WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. WGN (720) —Hogan & Kays’ orchestras. —l2 Midnight— KYW (1020)—Dan Russo’s ! WENR 65 (870) Hines’ orchesI tra. —12:30 A. 51. KYW (1020)—Spechts’ orchestra. i| WENR (870)—McCoy’s orI chestra.

K if BnMtrcl tl. s. U JL Patent Office RIPLEY

Bergersfeld now resides in Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. The Milking Goat of Trinidad —The milking buck goat is named Prince Perfection and is registered in the Trinidad Goat Society in the Saanen section. He is a normal male in other respects. At the age of 1 year it was necessary to milk him twice daily. ' The milk appears to be normal in every way, and is fed to kids and chickens on the government farm, sometimes to the numerous kids of his own issue. This milking capability was also present in the grandsire of Prince Perfec- 1 tion. Friday—“A Puzzling Problem of Time.”

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MARION HOPKINSON, actress, CBS, Friday at 7:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time). 6:ol—Physical exercises. 6:ls—Talent buYeau. 6:3 o—Ti me. 6:3l—Organ program. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time. 7:ol—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Talent bureau. 7:3o—Pick-ups (NBC). 7:4s—Physical exercises. 8:00—School of Cookery. B:ls—Town Crier. B:3o—Beautiful Thoughts (NBC). 9:00 —Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solds. 9:ls—Horton orchestra'. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbody (NBC). 9:4s—Stokely program. 10:00 —Music appreciation hour, waiter Damrasch iNBC). 11:00—Tuxedo fiddlers. 11:30—River reports. 11:40—Piano solos. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Time. 12:31—Artists’ bureau announcements. 12:35—Netherland Plaza orchestra. I:oo—Harriet Wellen, soprano. I:ls—Organ matinee. I:4s—Dave Roberts, banio. *2:O0 —MoTmon Tabernacle choir and organ (NBC). 2Ts—Talent bureau program. 2:3o—The Three Doctors. 2:4s—Tick. Tack. Toe. 3:oo—Horton orchestra. 3:3o—Organ matinee.

Fishing the Air

Helen Morgan. Ziegfeid Follies star, will be guest entertainer with Rudv Vallee and his orchestra in the program Thursday at 7 p. m.. over WMAO. WTAM, WHAS and NBC network. “Swing Low. Sweet Chariot’’ and “I’m Going Down to the River Jordan” are to be sunt by the Dixie Spiritual Singer*. Negro chorus. Thursday at 7 n. m.. oyer WLS and NBC network. Music of the French composer, Camille Saint-Saens. will make up the program to be built around an Incident In his life during the Dramatic Musicale Thursday at 8 p. m.. over WTAM. WHAS and NBC network. A repeat performance of the second episode in the current mvsterv drama series. “A Study in Scarlet." will be heard in the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes program over WENR and NBC network Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Andv Sannella and his orchestra will be beard in the dance hour with Waiter Wincheil. Broadway commentator. Thursday at ft p. m.. over WENR and NBC network. Wotan's Farewell from Wagner's magnificent opera. "Die Walkure." has been especially arranged bv Jacoues Fray and Mario Braagglott. artists of unusual twopiano presentation, and wtll be heard as the focal point of their recital to be broadcast over the WABC-Cofambia chain Thursday from 9:45 to 10 p. m.

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ALL ARKANSAS SOLIDLY BEHIND MRS.JIARAWAY Fighting Senator’s Widow May Hold Real Power in Upper House. BY EWING JOHNSON NEA Service Writer JONESBORO, Ark., Nov. 26. —Thv. mild-mannered wife of “the fightingest senator in Arkansas' history’* whose life never even was touched by the blinding rays of publicity that played so fiercely upon her famous husband for twenty years, is the new senator from Arkansas. A country girl whose upward path in life paralleled that of her husband who began as a cotton picker nd sawmill laborer and worked his way through law school to congress and the United States Senate, Mrs. Hattie Caraway is going to Washington soon to take her seat as a member of that body—a seat like the one that Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's millions failed to win. for her in Illinois a few years ago. Appointed by Governor Parnell to succeed her husband, who died recently, Mrs. Caraway becomes the first woman senator in the nation's history except for the aged Mrs. Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia who, as a complimentary gesture, was appointed to serve one day some years ago. Re-election Not Unlikely But Mrs. Caraway’s appointment is no complimentary one-day gesture. She has been appointed to serve until a special election can be held on Jan. 12, and just now it seems very likely that she will be duly elected to succeed herself. With the Democratic and Republican count in the senate so close, she may exercise a really important power there. The public knows little about her; she never took any prominent part in politics, clubs or society, but Carefully tended her own home and reared a family of three husky boys. Two have chosen army careers; the third is of prep school age. “Mother taught us all to drive,” says Lieutenant Paul Caraway, who looks a lot like his father. “But now”—he smiles—“she hangs on tight in the back seat while we drive.” Never ‘On The Stump' “Yes,” puts in 15-year-old Bobbie, “and she’s a good cook, too —and she can play golf.” Golf? “Well, I made a hole in one, once,” smiles the mother. “My score for nine holes, I guess, is about 120.” During Congress’ session, Mrs, Caraway lived with her husband in Washington, but the rest of the time they spent here. They have a pretty old southern home with flowers all around it, even this late in the season. She likes to tend those flowers. She never has made a political speech in her life or taken much part in politics, except to assist at her husband's campaign headquarters. But if a neighbor is sick, she likes to go over with some hot biscuits <Hid broth and help things along. Counseled Her Husband But behind this reticent, retiring little woman whom the public never saw there is something deeper—far deeper. She was her husband’s counselor. Each evening at home they talked over measures that the senator was considering, helped him prepare his speeches for the next day. Perhaps knew as much about his job as he did —but he was the senator, not she. She preferred to remain in obscurity. Now Hattie Caraway is the senator and her chance has come. Arkansas is confident that she will now display to the world the silent ability that she has possessed all along—in fact, Jonesboro is certain of it.

41 GROUPS ASK U. S. TO AID PEACE MOVE Want This Country to Take Stand in Manchurian Crisis. By Scrippa-Howard Xetespaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Fortyone leading national and international peace organizations have petitioned President Hoover to put this country more actively behind the world’s efforts to stop the Chinese-Japanese conflict in Manchuria. Expressing disappointment over the secrecy thus far observed, the petitioners urged that the position of the United States be clarified, that steps be taken to prevent arms shipments to the belligerents and that loans to them be barred. Among the organizations represented were the Foreign Policy Association, the Federal Council of Churches,. the League of Nations Association and the Women's League for Peace and Freedom. NEW TAGS OUT DEC. 15 1932 Auto License Sale to Open on That Date, Official Announces. Just a few more weeks and automobile owners of the state will bo buying license plates again, according to James W. Carpenter, license department chief of the office of Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state. Carpenter announced today the department will put plates on sale Dec. 15 at the statehouse and at other license branches throughout the state. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GOOD COAL, LOW PRICE"" Best Va. 4x6 cln. fkd $5.75 B. White Ash, 4x6, cln. fkd...54.50 Best Va. blk. cln. fkd $6 00 White Star blk. cln. fkd $5 00 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. - DR. 4622. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices """* AI £ISON. GARNET IRENE CAYLOR—Of 1408 N Chester, beloved wile of Harlev Allison, mother of Mrs. Ruby Fisher. Mrs. Evelvn Clifton and Maxine Allison, grandmother of Basil Fisher Jr., dauchter of Mrs. Addle Caylor. sister of Mrs. Cooning Mrs ODal Minor. Mrs. Mvrtle Mercado. Bert and RalDh Caylor! denarted this life Thursday. Nov 26. ,<*•„ Funeral Saturday. Nov. 28 at Heath Memorial church. 2 and. m. Burial Memorial Park cemeterv. Friends >nthC dlreCt ‘° n ** ®yZARD. 8. T.— Beloved husbnd of TTllrabeth BUzard of Madison Ave. and Markwood St. and father of M. C. BUzard Chtaaao. ni.. deoarted this lira Wednesday. Nov. 25. age 79 vears. Funeral notice later. For Information call MOORE St KIRK. CH. 3550.