Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1932 — Page 8

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CANCELLATION OF DEBTS SEEN AS IMPOSSIBLE Revision Is Likely, Though Congress Is Opposed to This Course. Eurew's J22.00ft.W0.00fl rl.ht scttli-ment with th* t;nltd Slatts is in peril. It msr he repodisted. canceled, or eot. The averare American family's share totals shoot *BOO. This is the last of a series of three articles on the problem. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Serlpot-Howard Foreim Editor WASHINGTON, March 31.—The next ninety days will see a crisis in the twenty-two-billion dollar war debt settlement between Europe and the United States. Revision of existing agreements is almost certain. This can take one of four forms: Repudation, cancellation, reduction, or an understanding to postpone present payments, in whole or in part, leaving final readjustment to await a better world economic situation. Meantime, Europe again has started her propaganda mill, with an eye to cancellation or a substantial reduction. Now, in her opinion, Is an opportune time to press for revision. As all the debt settlements were based on capacity to pay, and as the hard-hit nations of Europe could, beyond question, now make out a case for minimum payments, if not for cancellation, it is felt that this is the time to act. Congress Fears Roused Both congress and the administration, therefore, are showing nervousness. A report that former Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, now ambassador to Britain, would reopen negotiations as soon as he settles down in London, set the senate by the ears. The state department hurriedly isused a denial, and the debate on the senate floor hardly had got going good before the White House, through Senator David A. Reed (Rep., Pa.) also branded the story as false. That congress, as a body, now is hostile to further debt revision is unmistakable. But that does not necessarily mean revision will not take place. Congress always has insisted that Europe must pay “the last red cent,” but that did not prevent letting Britain off for 80 cents on the dollar, France for 50, Italy for 26, and so on. When debt revision bobs up again, as it almost certainly will in the near future, congress likely will repeat. It will roar, but it will finish by a further reduction on a revised basis of capacity to pay. Forecasts Reversal of Stand Said Senator Carter Glass, former Secretary of the Treasury and a realist on the subject: “I very readily can apprehend that circumstances hereafter may be such as to induce congress absolutely to reverse its apparent attitude of today.” Outright cancellation by this country, however, now may be considered as out of the question, at least under anything like existing conditions. “There are three possible outcomes in connection with our foreign debts,” said Senator Howell of Nebraska. “First, payment of what remains of these debts. Second, reduction in the amounts still due, with further promises to pay. Third, repudiation by our debtors-.” Washington takes with more than a grain of salt European propaganda picturing poverty and inability to pay, or that our demand for gold, instead of goods, makes payment impossible. "Both France and Great Britain, two largest debtor nations—are in themselves great creditor nations with billions of foreign investments held in their vaults,” chided Senator Reed. Transaction Is Simple “It is a perfectly simple transaction to accomplish that transfer of value by shipment and sale of those securities, or some of them. It is not necessary to disrupt the exchange markets by shipment of gold, or the balance of trade by shipment of goods.” If Mellon is carrying any war debts message with him to Europe at all, therefore, it is pretty much agreed here, it has nothing to do with cancellation. More likely it would fit in with Senator Howell’s three-point alternative. That is to say, payment according to the existing agreement; reduction according to present, and probable future, capacity to pay; or . . . repudiation. Somebody has to pay this money —either the European taxpayer or the American—according to the Mellon formula. Hence Europe must pay, insofar as she is able. Any more generous revision just about would cause the dome to be blown clear off this country’s Capitol.

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Bothered With Eczema. Complexion Terrible. Healed by Cuticura. "I had been bothered with eczema since a small child, on different parts of my face and scalp, and even in my eyebrows. My face would break out in small, watery blisters and later turn scaly and red, causing me added annoyance of itching and burning. My hair fell out and became dry, and I was ashamed to be seen because my complexion was terriole. “I sent for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped so much that 1 purchased more, and in about four weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Nellie Bentley, 1603 S. Gharkey St, Muncie, Ind., Aug. 17,1931. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Add res*: "Cuticura Laboratories. Dept. H,Malden. Xla.’'

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis laditatMlii Power and Llrht Com pan t THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Jack Miller orchestra (CBSi. 5:45 —Noble Slssle orchestra (CBS'. 6:oo—Dinner dance. 6:ls—Manhattan Serenaders (CBS'. 6:4s—Downev and Wons. 7 00—Bath Club (CBSI. 7:ls—Abe Lvman'g band (CBSi. 7:30 Kat Bmith (CBSi. 8:00—Mill* Brother* (CBSi. B:ls—Louie Lowe orchestra. B:3o—Arnold Peek'* Columbian*. 9:oo—Trumpeters (CBS). 9:3o—Music that satisfies (CBSI. 9:4s—Musical memories. 10:00—Toscha Seidel recital (CBSI. 10:30—Thu Columnist. 10:45—Bin* Crosbv (CBSi. 11:00—Ouv Lombardo and Roval (CBS'. 1130—Joe Relchman orchestra (CBS'. 13:00 Midnicht—Musical Rodeo. 12:30—Sian off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) THURSDAY P M. 4:ls—Harrv Bason. 4:3o—Late snort news. 4:4s—News flashes. 6:oo—Vauirhn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. s:4s—Tins and tunes. 6:oo—Mvron Greene. 6:ls—Popular hits. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatch. 7:oo—Ruth Otte. 7-15—Harrv Bason. 7:3o—Connie’s orchestra. 7:4s—Edmund Breese. B:ls—Buddies orchestra. B:3o—The Hoofers. B:4s—lndiana Home program. 9:oo—Everybody dance. 9:ls—Jerrv and Charlie. 9:3o—World news. 9:3s—Harrv Bason. 10:00—Orchestra to network. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 11:00—81gn off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:00—To be announced. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCI. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBCi. 6:ls—Talk by Beatrice Fairfax (NBC). 6:3o—Centerville sketches. 6:4s—Musical Dreams. 7:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thrill (NBCi. 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). B:oo—Playhouse. B:3o—Maxwell House (NBC). 9:oo—Dance Gypsies. 9:3o—Saxophone sextette. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Marcella Uhl and orchestra.

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAL Network WJZ Network KDKA 98(1 KTHS t(4O WCFL 970 WMAO 670 WJZ 60 WSAI 1330 CKGW 090 KVOO 1140 WCKY 490 WGT 100 tVLS 870 WSB 740 KOA t3O KYW 1020 WDAF cjo WHAS 826 WLW 700 WSM PCO KPBC 92(1 WBAL 1430 WENB 870 WHO HHIO WOC 1009 WTAM to7o KSTP 1400 WRAP *OO WFAA 380 WJB 750 WOW 3(H) WTIC 1060

STATIONS OF THE COLOMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC 860 tVBBM 770 UKRC SCO WOWO 116(1 WCCO 31(1 ROIL 1260 WPG MOO WGN 720 WIAU M 0 WFIW 40 CKAC 730 CFRB 660 WBT 1080 WJJD U3O KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 WLAC 147(1 KMOX 1(100

—6:45 P. M.— CBS—Morton Downev. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. NBC—Jones and Hare to WJZ. —7 P. M.— CBS—The Bath Club. NBC—Rudv Vallee to WEAF. NBC—Dixie spiritual singers to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Lvman and orchestra. NBC Rin-Tin-Tin-Thriller to WJZ. —7:30 P. M.— KDKA (9801—Studio. KYW (1020) Centerville sketches. CBS—Kate Smith. WLS (870)—The news. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Angelo Patrl. NBC—Sisters of the Skillet to WJZ. —8 P. M KYW (1020)—Bruce Campbell. CBS—Mills Brothers. WBBM (770)— Spelling Bee. NBC Black’s orchestra: soloists to WEAF. NBC—Sanderson and Crumlt to WJZ. WLS (870)—Musical varities. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Ted Huslng. Irene Beaslev. Rich's orchestra. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—Love Storv Drama. WBBM (770)—The Marksmen.’’ NBC Rudvard Kipling’s stories to WEAF. NBC—Voorhees’ orchestra: soloists to WJZ. —8:45 P. M.— WMAQ (670)—Pianist. —9 P. M KYW (1020)—Judge Reinberg. NBC —Dance orchestra with Walter Wlnchell to WEAF. CBS—The Trumpeters. NBC—Horlick's orchestra to WJZ.

Fishing the

Air

A Negro tune, an operetta favorite and a rhumba rhythm are among the numbers to be heard in the program bv Robert Simmons, tenor. Thursday at 6:i5 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. Melodies of a parental nature, including “Your Mother” and "Ma and Pa,” are to be offered by Alice Joy with Paul Van Loan's orchestra in the program Thursday at 6:30 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:IS—NBC (WJZ) —Romance Ex-change-Beatrlce Fairfax. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Vajlee’s orchestra: Ray Perkins. NBC (WJZ)—Dixie Spiritual Singers. B:oo—Columbia—The Mills Brothers. NBC (WEAF)—Big Six-Blacks’ orchestra; solorists. 8:30 —Columbia —Love Story hour drama. NBC (WEAF)—Rudvard Kipling stories dramatized. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF) —Dance program with Walter Wlnchell. 10:30—NBC (WJZ)—Franz Haydn birthday commemoration. 10:45—NBC (WEAF)—Cab Calloway and orchestra. 11:00—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians.

"The last of the Red Hot Mammas, Sophie Tucker, is to appear as guest ei

Very Low Round-Trip Fares In Modern Comfortable Coaches EACH - WEEK END CHICAGO $5.00 Good on all trains from noon Fridays until early morning trains Sundays. Good returning until Monday night. • Aon Hound Trip to Louisville, w jOU Going Fridays and Satur- ** days: return Monday. NEXT SUNDAY CINCINNATI. . $2.25 Greensburg, 5t.23; Shelbyvllle, $ .75 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m. or 10:05 p. m., same day. Full particulars at: City Ticket Office . . . Phone Riley 3322 Union Station .... Phone RI ley 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTI:

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Mildred W. Carlson (above) director of WBZ’s home Forum Cooking School, recently set a mark in fan mail response for other culinary broadcasters to shoot at. She accumulated more than 1,000 letters in less than two weeks. Miss Carlson is on the air every afternoon at 2:30. 10:15—Sisters Three. 10:30—Crosley Theater. 10:59—Time. 11:00 —Horace Heidt's dance orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A. M. 12:01—Sign off.

THURSDAY —9:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Dramatization of States. —9:30 P. M.—, -BS—Boswell Sisters and Shilkret’s orchestra. NBC—Paris Night Life to WJZ. WMAO (670)—Concert orchestra. —9:35 P. M WGN (720)—Studio: Tomorrow’s Trib. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020) Agnew’s irchestra. CBS—Arthur Jarrett and orchestra. NBC—Pickens Sisters to WJZ. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—Snorts: weather: Bestor’s orchestra. KYW (1020)—Sports: news. CBS—Toscha .Seidel and concert orchestra. NBC—Jesse Crawford, organist to WEAF. WGY (790)—Baritone; organist NBC—Amos ’n’ Andv to WENR. WDAF. WSB. WSM. WHAS. WMAQ. NBC—Slumber music to WJZ. —10:15 P. M—WDAF (610)—Dance program. N ?£r: < £, onra{1 ’ s orchestra to WEAF. SBftr9-'i arter hour to WENR WGN (720)—Dream ship. WMAQ (670) —Dan and Sylvia. WTAM (1070)—Studio: dance orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Padded Fists: Canton orchestra. CB&—Morton Downev to WGN. WOWO. NBC—Program commemorating birth of Franz Havden to WJZ. —10:45 P. M.— WTMJ (620)—Club Lida or-

tertainer with Ray Perkins and Rudy Vallee in the program Thursday at 7 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander, prominent member of New York and Tuxedo society, will be interviewed bv Margaret Santry, authoress and newspaper woman, on “The Bath Club” program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Thursday. The Chinese lullaby from “East Is West,” sung by Countess Albani, soprano, will contrast with the spiritual. ‘’Deep River” sung by the Songsmiths male quartet in the program Thursday at 8:30 p. m., over WLW and NBC network. Asking the musical auestion. "What Can You Do? ’ the orchestra under the direction of Harrv Horlick will answer with I Can t Do Anything At All” during the program Thursday at 9 p. m.. over WLW and NBC network. Toscha Seidel, concert violinist of international renown, assisted bv Ossip Giskin. cellist, will open his recital plaving the first movement, allegro from Brahms’ concerto for violin and cello during the broadcast with the Columbia concert orchestra. directed bv Howard Barlow. Thursday. from 10 to 10:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

1932 Tours and Cruises ROUND-the-WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip, this season’s schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing dates. From New York, routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the Mediterranean. Each cruise is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sight-seeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope and afford the traveler ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires. For complete details communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis Bunion trust* 120 E. Market St. Rl ley 5341

D THEA-TERV-Sa

NORTH SIDE fffPWffWWWB 19th gl 1 afll I 29J 111 and MMNHMMiVPMMUNbMH College GEO. O'BRIEN in "RAINBOW TRAIL” Comedr and News Noble Twin Feature Jean Bennett in “She Wanted a Millionaire”- —Lola Lane in “HiU Bound.” WEST SIDE !■■■■■■■■■■ W Wash & Belmont ■ * raV 'hi Ina Claire. Joan ■ I<UB Blundell in ‘The Greeks Had a Word for Them' ;->4ci w Lionel Atwell in "THE SILENT WITNESS” If Yonr Favorite Theatre Is Not Listed TELL YOUR THEATRE MANAGER

—10:45 P. M—WGN (720)—Wavne King’s orchestra. NBC—Cab Callowav and orchestra to WEAF. WMAQ (670)—Dance program (214 hoursi. WSM (650)—Gastonians. —10:50 P. M—KTHS (1040)—Jubilee singers. —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS—Lombardo and Roval Canadians. WGY (790)—Miles’ orchestra. NBC—Dream singer: CoonSadcrs orchestra to WEAF. WJR (750)—Hama’s orchestra. NBC—Eddie Moore’s orchestra to WJZ. —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the town (2 hours). NBC—Coon-Sanders’ orchestra to WENR. (720)—Cummin’s orchestra. WTAM (1070)—Dance music. —11:30 P. M.— Reichman’s orchestra. s orc hestra to WEAF. m-S? (7901 —Dance orchestra N ?,9^ Funks orchestra to WJZ. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. WGN (720)—Moore’s and Kay s orchestras. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Panico’s orchestra. 9SS^. I>anc h°’s orchestra. WENR (870)—Eddie Moore’s orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— WENR (870)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS—Bing Crosbv. chestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GRILL CHICAGO POLICEMAN ON WIFE'SmiDE' Note Found in Cop’s Pocket Professes Mate’s Love; Hints Infidelity. By United Press CHICAGO, March 31.—Bernard, Keating, 28, a South Parks motorcycle policeman, was held today for further investigation of the death of his wife, Gertrude, 23, mother of three children. Keating insisted that his wife, who was found shot to death in their home, committed suicide. Detectives studied a pathetic note, addressed to “My own dearest daddy,” and signed, “Just your old girl, Gertrude,” that was found in Keating’s pocket. The note, in part, read: “I wonder, dear, if you ever did stop to think that you are all I have in the world. Surely, I have my babies and family, but you are all that matters to me. Despite our squabbles and quarrels, I love you, and I will fight for you with every ounce of strength in my body, with the help of God. “You have been a good boy for four days, coming home early and sober, but you have been finding fault again. I probably wouldn’t have noticed it if you had been drinking, but there is only one time when you act that way, and that is when you are not keeping your marriage vow. “Now, daddy, the only reason you would act like that, I suppose, is because you were with that same woman, and maybe that same affair is still going on. You must care a lot for her or you would not leave me home on your day off and go out with her.” Keating admitted he had been out carousing. He said he and his wife quarreled when he returned and that he retired. As he was falling asleep, he heard the shot, he said.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company . . FRIDAY A. M. 9:oo—Little 80-Peep. 9:ls—Bakers (CBS). 10:00—Lester Huff at the organ. 10:15—Daily radio guide. 10:20 to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Magic piano Twins (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Farm program. I:oo—Ann Leaf (CBS). I:ls —Society reporter. I:3o—Salon orchestra (CBS). 2:OO—U. S. Marine band (CBS). 2:3o—Two thirty tunes. 3:05 to 5:30 —Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:ls—Morning music. 7:3o—World news. 7:3s—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast bazar. B:3o—Household topics. 9:ls—Crystal studio. 9:3o—Hollywood news flashes. 9:3s—School Ship of the Air. 10:00—Louise Spillman. 10:25—Musical Chef. 10:45—Dessa Byrd at the organ. 11:00—Jerrv and Charlie. 11:15—Pre-luncheon music. P. M. 12:30—Livestock market reports. 12:45—Farm bureau speakers. I:oo—Business news. I:ls—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A. M. 5:30 —Time. s:3l—Top O’ the morning. 6:oo—Time. 6:ol—Exercises. 6:ls—Talent Bureau program. 6:3o—Time. 6:3l—Organ recital. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time. 7:ol—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Phil Cook (NBC). 7:3o—Talent Bureau program. 7:4s—The Earlv Burdettes. 8:00 —School of Cookery. 8:15—Old Bill. B:3o—Beautiful thoughts (NBC). B:4s—Premium man. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solos. 9:ls—Dance orchestra 9:3o—Colonel Goodbodv (NBC). 10:00—Music Appreciation hour (NBC). 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 11:15—Pat Barnes (NBC). 11:35—River -reports. 11:45—Market reports. 10:50—Livestock reports. „ _ . 12 Noon—National Farm and Home hour (NBC).

Stop Disturbed Sleep It’s Not Normal. Something’s Wrong. Physic the bladder with juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., contained in Bukets. Get a 25c test box and in four days if not satisfied go back to your druggist and get your money. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.— Advertisement.

11 rv in g BcftiiSbl I R I V O L 1 tlliHgjll

THEY TELL ME

BY BEN STERN AT least two more Republicans are expected to announce for the Governor nomination in the next few weeks. They are Arthur H. Sapp of Huntington, state highway commissioner, and Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush. The former is said to be tracked

Pantages Case Figure Starts Stage Career

Sum’ll ssjL *

Eunice Pringle By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 31. Eunice Pringle, attractive young brunette dancer, today began her fight for a career on the stage after recently figuring as complaining witness in the sensational Alexander Pantages trials. Showing good stage presence and composure, she appeared in the leading feminine part in “Some Baby,” a skit which opened Wednesday night in connection with a motion picture. MAYOR’S UTILITY RATE COMMITTEE TO MEET Plans to Be Drafted Today on Power Hearing. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan’s utility rates committee was to meet at city hall with the mayor at 2 this afternoon to draft plans for the pending Indianapolis Power and Light Company hearing before the public service commission. The light hearing is slated for April 6, and the mayor’s committee is striving to get all plans completed before that time. The committee also will discuss, it was understood, elimination of the one-year non-litigation clause from the water compromise settlement.

CORKING / C PICTU'RISi' J \ j.'l'lj/ As our regular weekly premiere feature we will present “Panama Flo” \ \ ■■Fl |L|| C t MF+ImL P* / / \ .AH persons attending final showing of “The Lost Squadron” to- \ \ I IEI ■! E""/ / N night at 8 o’clock will be invited to remain without extra charge for the \ , m l , 7~T~! / N. early premiere of “Panama Flo.” , W'ljift t m.lml II I / \ .... Tonight's Complete Schedule .... \ f p *#"wT/ / \ 8:03 “Oberammergau.” 9:39 Organ solo. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ |M| I /////, \\\ BU R he Lost Squadron. 9.47 Panama Flo.” \\\\\\\ \ \ / ///////// Regular Engagement Starts Tomorrow! \\\ \ m Ihlß mtt BPi / / /// 5 PRIC ES For the finest kind HELEN TWELVETREES of laughs and gay, ROBERT ARMSTRONG delightful •omance! CHARLES BICKFORD V JJ H | ' D th t HHBiv fk STARTS TOMORROW-For One Week Only! j j i pi

[by Governor Harry G. Leslie and his friends, whatever that may be worth; while the latter has been an active candidate for Governor since'l9l6, when first elected Lieu-tenant-Governor. Sapp is expected to angle for support of the conservative and vested interests, while Bush for years has been the assiduous demagog and rabble rouser. The road commissioner, it is indicated, hopes to be the compromise choice in event of a deadlock. m Bush is staking all on his vociferous demands for a special session i hoping secretly, it is said, that Leslie will not convene one) yet shouting at the top of his voice that there must be such action else the farmer and small home owner is ruined. In addition to the rural strength, Bush is said to be figuring on a large vote from Marion county because of his alleged close relationship with George V. Coffin, G. O. P. boss, here. His sincerity always has been open to question and that perhaps is Bush’s principal drawback. He has been an ardent dry advocate, yet might be prevailed upon (quite easily) to change his mind. There is no doubt that the entrance into the Governor race of Frederick Landis, Logansport editor, radio columnist*., and runner-up in 1928 for the nomination, put quite a damper on Bush. For the latter estimated that the discontented would rally to him unless Landis became a candidate—if such occurred this element of strength would be divided—and that is just what has happened. There can be no question that the Logansport editor is the joker in the picture. n tt u Dynamic and an able orator, he has built up a great strength over the state since 1928, when, without an organization, he ran second in the primary. His radio talks have been a great help and Landis probably is better known than any other political figure in the state, save Senator James E. Watson. The dope is out that he Is being backed by ex-Governor Jim Goodrich, and if true, that means a bitter and hard-fought campaign. If it were not for Landis, M. Bert Thurman, the former national com- j mitteeman, would have the nomination hands down. And, at that, if Bush gets into the race, he will split the Landis strength and thus give Bert the edge. However, whatever the alignment, the battle for the Governor nomination is going to be the high spot of the G. O. P. convention and well worth watching. 0. E. S. PARTY PLANNED Queen Esther Group to Celebrate 60th Anniversary. Queen Esther chapter, No. 3, Order of Eastern Star, will observe its sixtieth anniversary Friday at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Opening the program will be a dinner at 6. The Queen Esther trio will sing. Harvard Aids Jobless Fund CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 31. —Faculty members and students of Harvard university have contributed a total of $7,506 to the Cambridge unemployment relief fund.

MOTION PICTURES

STATE LIBRARY WORK AWARDED Jungclaus Gets Contract on $450,200 Bid. William P. Jungclaus Company, Indianapolis, has been awarded the general contract for construction of ! the new $1,000,000 state library on a i base bid of $450,200. Work is expected to start next week on the new site on the southwest corner of Ohio street and Senate avenue. Other awards made by the building commission, of which Arthur Baxter is chairman, included: Bookstacks $43,235 and shelving: units $9,025 to the Art Metal Construction Company. Jamestown. N. Y : elevators from the Otis Elevator Company. New York, on a j base bid of *15.150: Frevn Brothers Com- j panv. Indianapolis, heating and ventilating.)

Starting TOMORROW A Room Number That .PICTURE' ffiSS/ (fcS&L&i KGGY SHANNON X, thiodowvdh uxt-aian mowerr / \ numm f PICTURE YOU'VE. I \S ( BEEN WAITING FOR! I -a Wm • - A WORLD UNTO L f nsgLF ■ ■■. j* Final Today—Lew Ayres, Mae Clarke in “Impatient Maiden**

848.307 and plumbing. $21,903. and C. I*. Smith Electric Company. Indianapolis, wiring and fixtures. $28,690. C , A Total contracts were $616,510. ROOSEVELT AND SMITH PROBABLEJ)ELEGATES Presidential Aspirants Expected to Be in New York Delegation. By United Press WASHINGTON. March 31. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith, rival candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, probably will attend the party convention at Chicago as members of the New York state delegation. And if they do. one of them will have to vote against himself. John F. Curry, Tammany Hall leader, who expects to control the powerful New York delegation of ninety-four, told newspaper men here that it was “more than surmise” that Smith ahd Roosevelt would be among its members. Further, he said the delegation would be bound to vote as a unit.

MOTION PICTURES

MARCH 31, 1932