Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1932 — Page 32

PAGE 32

VETERANS ASK FACE VALUE OF BONUS PAPER Loss of Interest by Delay on Compensation Cited by Thomas. Thiq tft th* third article hr Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, sponsor of the hill in the senate for immediate pavment of the soldiers' bonos. The Times prints this series In an effort to give publicity to the pro-bonus side "f this issue equal to the risen aralnst St, and to throw as much li*ht on the teneral situation as possible. BY ELMER THOMAS The question has been raised as to the amount of money the government actually owes World war veterans at this time. Each ex-service man has a certificate in the form of a nonnegotiable bond for a certain fixed sum, due and payable in 1945. This adjustment was not made until seven years after close of the World war. While taxpayers, contractors and material men were receiving adjustments of their claims against the government immediately after Armistice day, veterans were formed to wait until 1945. When their claims were considered and alowed, interest was not computed frem Nov. 11, 1918, but such interest as was allowed was computed from date of passage of the act. The veterans claim that if they are paid the balance of the face value of their certificates, such payment only will balance and equal the lass they already have sustained by having no consideration prior to the passage of the original so-called bonus act. Lost Their Jobs Amount of money stated in each veteran's certificate Is an arbitrary amount, the basis having been fixed by the sixty-ninth congress. Those who contend that the veterans should not have the interest not already earned certainly would not object to allowing interest on the basic amount from date of discharge to date of issuance of the certificate. We can not fail to remember that when the boys came back either from France or from the local camps many of them found their former jobs filled by someone else. Dislocation of positions, jobs, and even residences of many of the soldiers never have been adjusted. If Uncle Sam wants to drive a hard bargain and to be “penny exact” with the veterans, he can refuse to afford them any added relief and can force them to wait until 1945 to cash their certificates —-or what is left of them. If this policy is pursued in cases where veterans have borrowed on their certificates, the interest rate being charged against them will consume practically the entire remainder of their certificates. So in the end. Uncle Sam will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has settled acknowledged claims at fifty cents on the dollar with those who perhaps saved his life. Would Fay in Full Some are demanding that if we jrpay the veterans now, we must discount the face value of their certificates by eliminating therefrom all its items for interest not yet earned. However, if equities are considered and the interest should be computed at a fair commercial rate from Nov. 11. 1918, to the date of payment, the difference in the amount now due on such certificates would not be enough to compensate for making the computation. It is my contention that under existing conditions, and as a relief measure, a fair policy would be to pay the full amount of the certificates, thus adjusting our commitment in full. It may be contended that such policy is more than fair—that it is liberal —and, if so, then I am free to say that I am ready to be liberal with those who hold adjusted service certificates. I contend that the best national insurance we can provide is to keep America worth fighting for, to help those who can not help themselves, and to care properly for those who have fought our country's battles. HELP TROUT TO HIDE b'j United Press MANISTEE, Mich., April. 22. Because trout must have places to hide, Michigan conservation officers in charge of rehabilitating streams are “snagging” the Little Manistee river with logs. The logs, explains Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, director of the Institute for Fisheries Research, clog the stream, thus providing both hiding places and spawning beds. • Snagging” in one area has almost doubled the trout population, according to Hubbs.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network ffjZ Network KORA MS RIHB IMO WCFL 979 W MAO 678 WJZ WSAI 2* CRi.W MM RVOO 114* WCRT 4Wi WOT :*• WU 979 WSB I*B KOA fM> KYW HW WDAF f|9 WHAS W KID WSM tt.t SPEC WBAI. 1.*,1 WEN* *. WHO WOC 1960 WTAM <h RSTP 1199 WBAP MA WFAA VO WJK 159 HOW s*t WTIC STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC *> WBBM 179 W’KRC M# WOWO llt WCCO 518 ROIL '2W WPG tIM WON I*9 WMF M 9 WFIW He (RAC CFRB iWI WBT IW WJJD MM RRLD IMf WFBM ISM WLAC 147* KMOX uW FRIDAY —:4A P. M.— —S P. M.— _10:30 P. M.— SYW 110201 —MauDin’s or- NBC—Sanella s orchestra- NBC—Dornberger’g orchestra rheM.ro cheatra: tenor to WRAP. to WJZ. WENR. iisiKr strain u, "“vs 1 •• *s*s *- WJZ WON (7201 Melodv man. , sram 12 2 hour *'- WON (720 i— Kassel’s orche*- 9:15 P m —10:45 P.M.— tr *' , _ „ CBS-Dr. Herman N. Bunde- KY^„,' 1020, - C * nton or ‘ “i . sen. i cnestra. ;BB—The Bath Club. —9:30 P. M.— WGN (720)—Wayne King's JIfcSSS?" .. CM-Jle, 0,., r M _ w SL;s! ns" - WSM (8501—Vocal and or- W MAQ (870>—Musical feat-iKYW (1020)—Don Pedro's chestra. ure. j orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— WSM (650) Vagabonds CBS—lsham Jones’ orchesCBS —Singin’ Sam. Diano twins. tra. -7:30 P. M.- PM— chtra tSVI^F CBS—Today and yesterday. ( 720i—Musical fan- NBC—Cab Calloway and orWGY (7901—Farm program r ** !l( * dream ship. chestra to WJZ. NBC—Rolfe's orchestra to and Marge to WTAM (1070)—Melodies; orWJZ WBBM. chestra WMAO (670)—Glenn Sisters. NB £~. Jan and or- ' WSM (650)—Ruth and Red. chestra to WJZ —11.1.. P. M.— ) —Around the -* ' wSn'”72o)-™ Wm'. orsymphony. cnesira 10 wo*,. 8 r. M.— NBC—Dream singer; Lopez —11:30 P. M.— CBS—Toscha Seidel and con- orchestra to WEAF. KYW' <lo2ol—Aonew’a nrcert orchestra. WJR (750)—Radio reporter. chestra ’ g W o®hes't 7 rl o,_jCOOn ' B,n<lerS ' TeNR™ 05 WDAF And WSM C *?^ Paul SpeChts ' orchM * Night Club to Rich ; wf' (790,-Kenmore orNBC—Friendship town to mond orchestra. wre /rSii WJZ. NBC—Slumber music WJR (750)—Bergin s orches—6:3o P. M.— r m NBC— Jaclc Denny's orchesK^stra 02 °’“ ArneW ’* ° r - WDAF ,6,o.lDance program ™ M _ CBS—Leon Belasco orchestra N^ ENR ° uarter hour t 0 WGN (72(li' Carl Moore's and Tito Gui~ar vvlnk. WGN f 72o—Carl Moores WBBM 1770 V Musicale; Cl tfcJ une Blenders to, and Kay’s orchestras. NBC—Re'ismaiYs orchestra to <67o)—Dan and*Svl- —l2 WEAF orenestra to vla IKYW io2ot Canton orNBC—Shield a orchestra to! —10:30 P. M—WJZ. KYW (1020( -"Padded K ? r^c ~ Nighthawk —8 45 P.M.— . WENR,'(B7o)—Hines orchesCBS Gus Van and Brusil- Sss^ Re^ an * orchestra. | tra. off s orchestra. WOCO (810) —Lowry orches- —12:30 A. M. —9 r. M.— WGN (720)—Morton Dow- WENR (870)—Don Pedro’s KYW (1020i—Studio. nev, Renard’s orchestra orchestra. CBS—Beau Bachelor. WGV (790)—Jack Pettis’ WTMJ (620)—Club Lido orWDAF (610)—Studio. orchestra. * chestra.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—Studio program. s:4s—Bing Crosby (CBS). 6:oo—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Easy Aces iCBSi. 6:4s—Downev and Wons. 7:00 Bath Club (CBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS'. 7:3o—Louie Lowe orchestra. 7:4s—Arnold Peek's Columbians. B:oo—Toscha Seidel concert (CBSi. 8:30—To the ladies (CBSi. B:4s—Announced. 9:oo—Beau Bachelor (CBS), 9:ls —Announced. 9:3o—Music that satisfies (CBSi. 9:4s—lndiana Ballroom orchestra. 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:15 —Tune Blenders (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Don Redman orchestra (CBSi. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Paul Soect orchestra (CBS). Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4:3o—Late sport news. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 6:oo—Tade Dolan. 6:ls—Dinner music. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatch. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Silent. 8:00—Slim Martin's orchestra (Trans). B:ls—Court musicians. B:3o—Jerrv and Charlie. B:4s—lndiana home girl. 9:oo—Marott Symphony orchestra. 9:3o—World news. 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 3:so—Harrv Bason. 10:00—Merrvmcn orchestra. 10:30 —Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Sign off.

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Tomorrow, Saturday—Dee Features THE FAMOUS “ELSMERE” ROTATING SECOND DIAL Every Watch Fully Guaranteed—Every - OPK.y UNTIL * O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT 7

WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Southern singers. 4:ls—Bird talk. Dr. Glenn Adams. 4:4S—WLW chatter. 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. 5:15—A11-Star orchestra (NBC). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:3o—"Law for the Layman." 6:4s—Horace Heidt's dance orchestra. 7:oo—Peanut Pietro. 7:30—8. A. Rolfe’s orchestra (NBC), 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). B:oo —Thoroughbreds. B:3o—Armour program (NBC). 9:oo—Vox Humana. 9:3o—Jim and Walt. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Chas. Bornberger orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:15—William Stoess and Flying Dptchmen. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A. M. 12:01—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

A group of old favorites, “A Dream” and “The Night You Stole Mv Kisses,” will be heard in the program by Robert Simmons, tenor, and the orchestra over WTAM and an NBC network Friday at 6:15 p. m. Two of his latest compositions will be played by Charley Davis and his dance orchestra tonight in their broadcast from the. Indiana Roof Ballroom at 11. “My Man” and “I Found a Rainbow” are the featured numbers. Other features of the half-hour broadcast will be Mary Balsley.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j blues singer, and the Four Riff Brothers, i rhythm singers. Old song* associated with the name of Honey Bor Evans, famous minstrel, which were found recently in a safe deposit hex, will be sung by Alice Jey, contralto, with Paul Van Loan's orehesj tra. In the program over WTAM and an NBC network. Friday at 6:36 p. m. Aigo Sand. weH-known author, explorer and adventurer, will be interviewed by Alice Lowe Miles on "The Bath Club" proI gram to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:15 !p. m. Friday.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7.OO—NBC (WJZ)—Mitzi Green. 7:3o—Columbia—"Today and Yesterday" drama and music. 8:00—NBC (WJZ(—Friendship Town. Columbia—Toscha Seidel, violinist. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Mario Chamlee, tenor. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. 9:30 —Columbia—Alex Gray and Shilkret's orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—Cab Calloway and orchestra.

Singin' Sam will offer a group of popular songs of different periods during nis program over WFBM and the Columbia cham from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Friday. Toscha Seidel, world-famous violinist, has chosen a varied group of selections, representative of both classical and romantic composers, for his program with the Columbia symphony orchestra, under the baton of Howard Barlow, which will be heard through WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Friday. Italian folk songs and favorite operatic arias are to be sung by Mario Chamlee, lyric tenor of the Metropolitan opera, in the program with Leo Reisman and his orchestra Friday at 8:30 p. m., over WENR and NBC network. A group of southern melodies especially arranged for the program will be played by the orchestra directed, by Roy Shield over WLW and an NBC network Friday at 8:30 a. m. The melody, “Adois,” made famous by Fnric Madriguera as the theme song for his broadcasts, will be featured by Tito Guizar, youthful Mexican tenor, during the broadcast of “To the Ladies," over WFBM and the Columbia network, Friday, from 8:30 to 8:45 p. m. Gus Van, "The Melody Man.” again will lend his talents to the Van Heusen program when that feature is broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Friday, at 8:45 p m. Strong experiences in the cosmopolitan setting of the casino in Agua Caliente, Mexico, will be dramatized in the Friday episode of “Beau Bachelor.” over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 9 to 9:15 p. m. Alex Gray will sing the “Kashmiri Love Song,” and Nat Shilkret’s orchestra will play his rhythmic version of “Down in the Canebrake,” as features of “Music That Satisfies,” Friday, at 9:30 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Howard Barlow, conductor of the Columbia symphony orchestra, has chosen an important modern work, “The Daniel Jazz,” by Louis Gruenberg, for the opening number of the concert to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 10 to 10:30 p. m. ART SAYS:

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FRANKLIN CA6E STAR, CITY GIRL ARE MARRIED 'Fuzzy’ Vandivier, 29, Weds Miss Betty Burke, 20, Broker’s Daughter. By Time Special FRANKLIN, Ind., April 22.—The hero of Franklin and the pretty daughter of a prominent investment broker were married here Thursday, The hero is Robert P. (Fuzzy) Vandivier, regarded one of Indiana’s greatest basketball players. The bride was Miss Betty A. Burke, daughter of T. P. Burke, president of the T. P. Burke & Cos. of Indianapolis. The wedding was performed at the home of the bride’s father here Thursday afternoon, after the couple had obtained the license at Indianapolis. The Rev. Anthony Meengs officiated. Vandivier is 29, his bride 20. Get License Here Robert P. Vandivier and Miss Betty A. Burke obtained a marriage license in the office of Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk, here early Thursday afternoon. Miss Burke gave her address as 420 East Fall Creek boulevard, and the couple left for Franklin by auto immediately. Roosevelt Urges Needy Relief By United Press ALBANY, N. Y„ April 22.—Imminence of unemployment relief should not cause the state to curtail its health improvement program, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt told his advisory health commission today.

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MARGUERITE CARTER One of the World’s Most Famous Astrologers Gives You FREE CHARACTER ANALYSIS •I A daughter of the stars, Marguerite Carter through a special arrangement made with The Times will give a FREE character analysis. (You pay only 10c to cover the postage and cost of handling.) Marguerite Carter has studied this science in her work since childhood and haa , successfully answered questions of every nature in her work over the radio and with newspapers. If you want confidential advice on any subject, let Miss Carter read your character—your talents. THERE IS NOTHING TO SELL-NOTHING TO BUY—NO SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GET. MARGUERITE CARTER WILL HAVE A DAILY FEATURE IN THE TIMES Analyzing Local People Watch for this feature, which will start Monday in The Times, and if you want a personal character analysis Miss Carter will give it to you. Watch for further details- Give your birth date when you write. Tune in Pep Unlimited Club, 8:45 A. M. over WFBM THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOY, 5. HAS HAD 93 OPERATIONS IN 2 YEARS He's Been So Long in Hospital for Throat Ailment He Calls It Home. By United Press FAIRMONT. W. Va , April 22. Cook hospital's “favorite patient” is 5-year-old Frankie, who. in two years has undergone ninety-seven operations and been under ether thirty-two times. Frankie has been in the hospital so long he calls it home. Frankie was born with stenosis, or narrowing of the larynx. His mother said that as an infant he was unable to cry aloud, and did not learn to talk until after the series of operations started. At the hospital, two silver tubes were forced into the child’s trachea to enable him to breathe. Weekly dilating is necessary and for the first few months each operation required the administration of an anesthetic. Frankie explained to another child patient who was crying after his sister left, that he shouldn't cry and added: “I only cry on Saturdays, cause that’s my operation day.”

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 50c Tnrludln? nnp-half fried chicken, all kindred dishes and choice of dessert. Saturday and Sunday (And in fact, each day, every week, all times.) Or try other dinner treats, including kindred dishes and choice of dessert. Stewed Chicken (With Noodle*) Dinner Premier (Domesticated) Rabbit Dinner 45^ Hamilton County Farm Saus"*e 15c Old-Fashioned Buckwheat ra k p s lot) “Our Farm-tn-Consuiner roliey” accounts for high quality, low prices Roberts Restaurant Northeast corner Kentucky Avenue and Maryland Street “Where the Statehouse Eats"— Where Newspaper Men Listen OPEN DAY AND NIGHT—WE NEVER CLOSE

WRITER DIED PAUPER Edgar Wallace’s Debts Far Outbalanced Assets. By United Press LONDON. April 22.—Edgar Wallace, England's most prolific writer of mystery stories, left debts of approximately $320,000, assets of

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$64,000. and no personal estate, the Daily Mall said today. Wallace died In Hollywood last month. His earnings thera not taken into account In tha Daily Mail s estimate. Mrs. Wallace said her husband s debts represented losses at racing and the expense of living above his income for several years. Wallace's contributions to the London Press included a racing column. He was known as a lavish entertainer in racing and theatrical circles.

Opposite the Courthouse jj

_APRIL 22, 1932