Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MONEY CAPITAL UNTROUBLED BY ‘RED SPECTER' New York Business Chiefs Hold ‘Soviet Bugaboo’ Is Has-Been. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Forrtrn Fditsr NEW YORK, May 4.—The specter of Soviet Russia gobbling up world trade, and putting the United State* oua of business by dumping a flood of cheap goods on our markets, leaves this national nerve-center of finance and business unafraid. "The Rusians are finding that there is a great abyss between the building of a vast system of productive machinery and the attainment of efficient production itself/’ declared Ivy Lee. writer on the Soviet Union and adviser to many of the biggest concerns in America. Every day. he pointed out, news dispatches from abroad chronicle the trend of Russia away from eariy extremes. Sunday papers announced that Soviet officials now are on their way to the United States, not to cut •he ground from under American business but—amazing as it may seem—to confer with oil producers here with a view to the stabilization of prices and bolstering up the industry. Wage* Are Being Raised Russian industry as a whole, it is further observed, is undergoing reorganization along business lines. Wages are being raised. The common wage level has gone by the board. Experts are paid far more than the unskilled worker. Factories no longer are run by groups, but under one-man rontroi, and subordinates must obey their bosses. Russians, who in the past, believd that if they had a Ford plant run by the masses they could turn out automobiles for half the price other nations charge, Lee indicted, noware beginning to find out their error. Their plants havp not functioned as they hoped. They have gone up against the wall of inefficiency and the lack of trained personnel. Production costs have been, and still are, high. "Some people," Lee said, "profess to see m the realization of the five-year-plan goal a menace to the industrial west through Russia becoming a powerful competitor of the great manufacturing countries, flooding the world with cheap goods and destroying our industries.

Forced In "Dump" Good* “As I sfe it, however, for an indefinite time to come, Russia utterly will be unable to produce the manufactured goods its own people urgently need. The standard of living in Russia is drplorably primitive, and it will take a whole series of five-year plans to raise it to where it will be in any way com- : parable with ours. “Furthermore it will demand a highly trained technical personnel which Russia does not have, and will not have for a long time to, come, and it calls for a tradition of efficiency which the. Russian people never have manifested. “The so-called dumping, which once called forth so much excitement, was in a large measure a program which Russia was forced to adopt. “Being deprived of long-term credits, the Soviet state had outstanding in Europe and the United States substantial short-term credits maturing in 1930. These credits only could be met by the shipment of commodities. "After the government had planned to ship enough of these commodities with which to pav off these credits, there was a drop of 2D per cent In the value of the commodities. No "Red Bugaboo” in N\ Y. "So there was no option other than to increase to the utmost the quantity of its shipments abroad of anything which it could turn into gold.” It may come as a surprise to the average American, but there is an Americari-Russian Chamber of Commerce here, and it is flourishing. Its raster is a sort of who's who in the industrial, financial and business world. And it is growing. “Instead of fearing Russia, many of the most conservative concerns in the United States are making daily inquiries through the chamber as to how they can do more business with that country “So far as New York, metropolis of the greatest, captalistic nation on the globe, is concerned, the Russian bugaboo seems to be a hasbeen. SELECTS EASTERN MAN FOR PRESIDENT RACE National Party Nominates Wilson; Zahnd Declines Honor. The National party has r.amed ■ George Irving Wilson, 76-year-old ■ Vineland tN. J.) druggist, as its candidate for President of the United States. John Zahnd of Indianapolis, national chairman, announced today. Wilson wa chosen at a meeting of the party's ’eaders at the Denison Tuesdav night Zahnd received the j highest number of votes for the nomination but declined to run He was the partv's nominee in 1924 and 1928 J. A Parker. 62 of Blythaville. Pa„ was named the party's vice-pres-idential candidate. Parker has been the party's national chairman. Graf Zep Makes Good Progress Bv United Preu FREDRICHSHAFEN. May 4The Graf Zeppelin reported its position north and west of the Cape Verde islands early today, making good progress en route to Pernambuco.

TUNE IN WFBM TONIGHT 10 OTlock “THE TRIAL of VIVIENNE WARE”

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAST IN G COMP ANT WEAf Network ffJZ Network *t>*A * unu i*4o wen no wmao no w n *> wmi it** CKOW *OO RVOO 11*0 WCET o*. "5 Wli *lO WSB 34* KOA m KYW MCO WOAF q* WBAS *5 WIW W WBM S0 M*KC •** WAI I*Bo wnr* *** WHO t*co woe 100* wtam ui *STF MOO WBAF 000 WFAA Mi WJK 5* WOW *o* WTIC I**o STATIONS OP THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM *abc JAO WBBM no WKC ow wowo no* wcco *lO i son <r* wfg m*o wgn no wise 2S wrrw ho ceac ;*e enta *o WBT IMS WJJD MM KBLD 1044 WFBM 138* WXAC 141* KMOX I*o*

F. *L—CBS—The Bath Club p NBC—Big Tim* (ketch to! WEAF. —:is r. . CBS—Bingin' Sam K NBC—Stokes orchestra: Tom,. Dick and Harrv to WJZ. j —AM f. M KYW (loaoi—A*t* or-', ehettxa. CBS— Kat* Smith. I] NBC—Old Counsellor; or-' cheat ra to WEAF NBC-Melodv momenta to WJZ jl -4 4* F. M.— CBS—CoI. Stoopnael* and* 1 Bum. —1 F. M.— CBS- Fast Freight. WBBM <77ol—Coon-Sandera i orcheatra. L NBC Dance orcheatra; teveler* to WEAF I NBC--0 Henry Storlea to WJZ. —1:IS F. M.— CKGW *4o' Geo Waite's!' Corn Huakera. WBBM 1 7*01- Drama "Dnauna Reroee " —7:M F. M.— KYW t:o2oi- Maatera orcheatra. CBS~Crlme Club. WDAF iSlO' Music hour 1 NRC—Shllkret'a orcheatra' sololat* to WEAF. W~MAQ (870i —Dance masters. —7:45 F. 11 W'BBM 1770;—Marksmen. —* r. m NBC—Grantland Rice: Haen•rww “ to WEAF K ”W iloaoi—Maunlna or-: . cheatra. KDKA 1 980 > —Giles home ameers orchestra A Ruth Etttng. WON (720i—Melodv man; 1 Tomorrow a Tribune. orchestra to WMAQ (670i—Concert orchestra —*iis r. m £s?r^ dven il ,r '* ln health. A"mao ' *7O l _ Marchtna Event*: melodvland. |

YNFftM (1200) Indianapolis lodianaoolia Power and Light Cnneanv p WEDNESDAY 5 30—Easv Ares -CBS'. 5 4S—Bohemians. 6:oo—Bath Club (CBSi. 6:ls—Sinein' Sam iCBB>. 6 30—Kate Smith (CBS'. 6 45—Jerrv and Norm . 00—Fast Freight CBS’. * IS—Columbians i CBS . 7:3o—Bohemians l J* —Arnold Peek orchestra. 5 22 —Mualc that satlafles <CBF>. 5 ?2~?? c !r ,r o ! * v bov (CBS I. ? 55 —JT. e * nev *®oria talk. * 22 —i. Blockledae on maate. 9 15—Tune Blenders iCBS>. 9 30—Downev and Wons iCBH'. 9*3—Don Fedman orchestra iCBH>. 10 00—Trial of Vivienne War*. 10 30—The columnist. 10 45—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBSI. 11:00—A ton th Indiana roof. 11.45—Sian off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis tlndiananolla Rreadeastlng, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M 4:2s—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. 4 40—Late sport news. 4:45 News flashes. s:ls—Harrv Bason. 5 45—Contest. 6 00—Cecil and Rail* 6 25—David Lawrence dispatches 6 45—Buddies orchestra. 7 00—Mrs. Buschmlmn'a bridge chat. 7:ls—Monarch Four. 7.3o—Lunatic hour. * 00—Contest. B:3o—The Jewel Box. B:4s—Dance review 9 00—Indianapolis public schools. 9 30—World new*. 8 35—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harry Bason. in 00—Merrvmsn orchestra. 10 30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY r m. 4 041—Marcella Uhl. blues singer. 4 is—Words and music. 4 30—The Roval Vagabonds <NBO. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC' 5 OO—Amos ‘n’ Andv iNBCi. 5:15 -Just Willie.

Throngs Vie for Honors in Roof Radio Contest

Times and Indiana Ballroom Offer Opportunity for Entertainers. Singers, violinists, rhythm combinations, guitarists, pianists, Hawaiian musical combinations, saxophonists. singing duets, trios, and ouartets. all are entered in The Times-Charlie Davis Amateur Radio contest, the second preliminary of which is to be held in the Indiana Roof ballroom tonight, shortly after 9:30. Among those attending the Roof's weekly waltz night and the radio contest will be three famous radio personalities Morton Downey, Tony Wons. and Jacques Renard, all features in a nation-wide radio network, now on the Indiana theater stage, and all thankful to radio, the instrument responsible for their fame. The radio likewise may be responsible for your fame, if you have been secretly harboring a talent worthy of praise. No matter what your entertaining gift may be (only recitations are barred), you are eligible to enter the contest, if you are 16 years of age. or older. All that you have to do is clip the coupon and mail it to The TimesCharlie Davis Contest Editor, or take it to the office of Tom Devine, in the Indiana Roof ballroom. Incidentally, while you are striving for the amateur radio championship title, you will be competing for rash awards totaling $23, a onewcek engagement in the Roof ballroom. and an audition, without

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WEDNESDAY —A M r. M 'KYW <!OJOi—Anew a or-! chestre. KDKA 1 9*0 1— KDKA play-! | era. CBS—Playboy hour. Bruatiorchestra; Welcome •WON (730 > Easy ACC4 i melodv. ; WBM (Asoi—Studio music, t NBC—Artist* musical* to WEAF —:U F. M—KDKA (980'—The Cracker Barrel. CBS—Street Singer to WABC WDAF 44810* Home Rodeheaver. CBS Mvrt A Marge j WBBM iNBC -Pickena Slew* to j WJZ. wmaq (*7o)—Marlon and Jim. —A F. XL—KDKA 1 8*0' -Sports. new*: | Kemp’s orchestra. KYW (1030>—Sport*; MauDin's orchestra CBS—Barlow and Columbia I avmphony NBC Nellie Revell to i WEAF jWGN (730)—Dream ahip. umber music to NBC— Amos TV Andv to WMAQ. WDAF. WBB WENR. —Ail* F. M.— WDAF 4*lol—Pianist. CBS—Tune Blenders to i WON. WOWO. WOY (790)—Songs; orchestra. :WMAQ (70)—Dan and SvlI via. WTMJ )#3oi—Sport* flash: the Aristocrats. -i n F. M—•KYW (1030)—Padded Fists. .NBC—LoDe* orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Morton Downev to WON. I NBC—Jane Froman and orchestra to WJZ. —:45 F. M.— KYW 41030)—t’anlco* orI chestra.

5 30—Bob NewhaJl 5 45—01d man sunshine. 6 00—Peanut Pietro 6:15—T0 be announced, 6 30—Melodv moments iNBC' 7:oo—Adventures of Bherlock Holmes < NBCI. 7 45—To be announced. 8:00—Old Bill. 8 30—Serenaders. B:4s—Jim and Walt. 9:oo—Curtain Calls, light opera. 9 30—Varsitv ouartet. 9 45—Headlines of yesterday. 10:00—Theater of the Air. 10:30—To be announced 12 00 Midnight—Sign off. Day Programs WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indimnaaolta Power and Light Company THURSDAY A M. 7 30—Pep Club with Margarite Carter. 9:oo—Women's hour. 9:4B —Transcription. 10:00 —Lester Huff, organ program. 10 IS to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Aunt Jemima tCBS>. P. M 12:15—Farm program. 1:00— Bari Gordon ill? —La Forge musical* iCBF' 1:30—Boston variety hour (CBSi. 2:O4V—U. S. Army band (CBS'. 2 15— Minute Mm of Melodv. 2:3o—Two-thirtv tunes 3 04) to B:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis tlndianaoolia Smadraatinc. ine.) THURSDAY A M. 6:3o—Cadle tabernacle family praver period. 7:ls—Morning melodies 7.3o—World news 7:3s—Musical Clock B:oo—Breakfast bazar. 9:oo—Vaughn Oornlsh. 9:3o—Hollvwood newa flashes. 9:4s—The Fashion Chatter. 10.15—Louise Spillman 10:48—Dessa Byrd at the organ. 11:00—Today's orchestra. 11:30—Symphonic hour.

Name— Address— Age. Phone Kind of Taleni— F,\*er paid for performance?

charge, in the Cincinnati studios of radio station WTAV. Third preliminary of the radio contest will be held Friday night, and the Fourth Saturday night. Shortly afterward, three winners chosen from each of the four preliminaries will enter the finals, which are to be Judged by Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times; Frank Sharp, program director of radio station WFBM: Dessa Byrd, Circle theater organist: Don Hastings of the Pep Unlimited Club, and Charlie Davis. Winners of each preliminary and the finals will be featured on the ballroom's broadcast over radio station WFBM at 11 o’clock each night. The four acts chasen to compete in the finals with other contestants to be named tonight, were the Three Melody Boys. 3237 North New Jersey street; Ruth Brag. 2241 Wheeler street: H. Hulett. 52 West Thirtieth street, and C T arn Nastroapolo, 1254 Fdgemont.

—*: F. M.— IWDAF (*lot Lopet orches- 1 j tra. WON ' 73*)— Wavne Klng'a ! orcheatra NBC-Ted Cook and orchestra to WJZ. —l* F. M KYW (1020-—Terrace Oard- . en orcheatra. IcßS—Duchln a orcheatra. ,NBC—Dream Singer: Buddy Rogers orchestra to WEAF WJR 175*1 Radio reporter; I vocal. NBC—Cab Calloway and orcheatra to WJZ. WMAQ ‘*7oi—Dane* program <2 hour*'. WSM i*soi—Craig* orchestra. WTMJ ' *2o l— Dane* program (3 hours’. —1*:1 F. M WON (730l—Ted Wm i or- : chestra. —10:30 F M CBS—Poliaek'a orthMtra KY W(ioao)—Agnew orI chestra. WDAF (*loi—Orcheatra proi gram. , ,NBC —Atnew a orchestra to 1 WEAF. i WOY (7*o)—Kenmore orchestra. NBC—Kyte*' orchestra to WJZ. —l*:s F. M.— • WGN (7201- Roberta and Kavs' orchestras. —II F. M • KYW 110201 —Panlco's orI chestra. WBBM 1 770 1— Around the ; town. INBC—Earl Hines' orchestra to WENR. WJR (750 i— Bergin's or--1 chestra. , —11:80 F. M - WENR (*7oi- Terrace Garden orchestra. —l3 F. M WDAF (6101 Nlchthawk frolic. iKYW (1020>—Celebrity night

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

13 60 Noon-Luncheon tune* P. M 12:10—The Gadabout. 13:15—Farm reports _ 13:45—Walter Hiakman a Indtanapoll* Times book review. I:4)o—Business news I:os—Jewish Welfare speaker. I:ls—Sign off. I 00—St. Paul baseball game. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY A M. 5 30—Too o’ the morning. 6:o4)—Morning exerclaes 6 15—Morning devotions. 34)—The round. table. 7 34)—Beautiful thoughts 'NBC' 7 45—Earlv Burdettes, exercise*. ' • :00—Communitv health talk be Dr Carl A. Wtlzbach. I:lß—Dance orchestra. I:3o—Our Dally Food. Ooi. Good body <NBC>. *:4S—Mvsterv chef (NBC). 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solo* 9:15—T0 be announced. 9 30—Talk bv Beatrice Fairfax <NBC' 9 45—Musical magazine (NBC . lo w—Jim and Walt 10 IS—Pat Barnea (NBC*. 10:30—To be announced 10:45—Melody men (NBC I 11:00—Talent Bureau orograir 11 15—Mel Bnvder's dance orcheatra 11:45—Market reports. 11 50—Livestock reoorta. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and hom*- period (NBCI. P M 12.30—Gua Amheim'a dance orchestra I:oo—Organ recital. Herachel Luecke, I:3o—Pat Harrington, tenor. 1 45 Travel mlk bv Joseph Pies. 2 00—Talent Bureau program 3:ls—H. S Navv band (NBO. ► 00—Dance orchestra. 3 45—The chatter.

Fishing the Air

Johnny Hart, who 1* atill trying to break even on his new speedy roadster, after several mishaps, not excepting legal, hits on a plan for free transportation on his vaudeville Jumps, during the broad- ; cast of the Big Time humorous sketch over WTAM and an NBC network Wednesday. at 6 p. m. Fannie Hurst. popular writer *f novel*, aht-rt stories, aerials, motion picture* and plays, will be Interviewed by Alllc Lowe Mllea on ' The Bath Club" i program to be broadcast over WFBM , and the Columbia network from 6 to I 6:15 p. m., Wednesday. Stngtn’ Sam. the man with the deep, l vibrant voice, will revive more old songs when he sings the American folksong. Dixie.” and the sentimental ballad. Somewhere a Voice I* Calling” during his orogram to be broadcast over WFBM and ; the Columbia network Wednesday, from ! 6:15 to 6:30 p. m Flute and clarinet will unite ln ptaying : Herbert's "L'Encore” as a feature of the ! program Wedensdav. at 6:30 p. m , over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 330 NBC (WEAFi —Wavne Kin* and orchestra. 8 30—Columbia—Easv Ares. Bridge Sketch. • 00—Columbia—Bath Club with Fannie Hurst. *4s—Columbia—Colonel Stoonnagle and Btidd. 7:00 NBC (WJZ)—Stories dramatized. NBC (WEAF*—Gladva Moore. The Revelers. * 00—Columbia—Music that aatiafles. Ruth Ettlne NBC i WEAFi—lnterview with Irvin Cobb. no NBC (WEAF)—NBC artist* aervics. 9:oo—CoJumbia —Howard Barlo* and Columbia svmnhonv. 10:00 -NBC (WJZ' —Cab Callowav and orchestra.

Mrlodiez from ‘Rio Rita" will contrast with the Spanish dance. "Sierra Morena.” In the roncert bv the svmphnnv orchestra In the proereß) Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. and the Archer" will he the fleet f the stories tn he dramatized In th* program, replacing the Rndvard Kipling dramai. over WI.W and an NBC i network Wednesday at 7 p. m. Grace Hayes will b* the guest soloist with the Revelers male ouarte* and th orchestra, directed bv David Mendoza In ! the program Wednesday at 7 p. m . over WTAM and an NBC <etwork. "Home Swee* Home." sung by Gladvg ; Rice, and "Little Mother of Mine." , sung bv Lewis James, are two features of | the concert Wednesdav at 7:30 p. tn. Ruth Filing. Norman Rrokenahire and Nat Shilkret have a date Wednesday at k p. m„ when the slim, sonny-haired star of many "Follies” brings her heart songs to the program, broadcast ever WFBM snd the Columbia network. Welcome Lewis. Nat Brusiloff and Norman Brokenshire meet again for their weekly quarter hour of Welcome "blues." BrustlofT rhvthm. and patter by "Society a Plavhov’’ at S:3O p. m.. Wednesdav over WFBM snd the Columbia network.

CHARGE for CREDIT DEPOSIT WILL SPECIAL j PLATE ||k .- Mouth and Pocketbook f f cr T|jQ B ,* /" I fit m S4O Value J viuh l^ rr '“ ■Brrr f ors hee . ill B I -

RICH PRIZES IN ‘BELIEVE IT OR NOT’ CONTEST Times Readers to Compete for Plane, Sedan, Free Trip to Quebec. "Its the most amazing content ever offered!” That's the consensu* of every one who has learned the details of The Times' national Ripley “Believe It or Not" contest, which opened today. One feature that astound* every one Is that the winner ha* first choice of a Curtiss-Wright airplane, a Rockne six de luxe sedan, a free trip for two to Havana, or a free trip for two ttyough the province of Quebec, an RCA-Victor radiophonograph, a Jenkin* Radiovisor television set, a set of Encyclopedia Britannica, a Gruen watch or a set. of Rogers’ silver! No Hard Work Second prize winner gets his choice of the remaining eight and so on, until all the prizes are disposed of! Another thing that astonishes contestants is that it requires no work, no solving of puzzles, writing of essays or ads or identification nf pictures. Just submit your “Believe It or Not" with proof of its truth. You don't even have to draw it! All that's needed is a little extra mental alertness to find the B. I. O. N. Every one has a good "Believe It or Not." The best of them are from yesterday's newspapers, facts that every one knows, but put ln a different light. Here's Real One One man recently wrote to Ripley: " The Graf Zeppelin is the only dirigible ever to execute an outside loop." It seemed unbelievable that the great dirigible had ever executed this feat. But it was true. The Zep had made one, a big one. It sailed around the world! Things like that make the best amazing facts. Things that are familiar at home may astound the world. Mail your "Believe It or Not" today. Write legibly on one side of the paper only and submit explanation or proof to make it believable. Address it- to the "Believe It or Not" Editor of The Indianapolis Times.

Appear in Play

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A play, “The Servant In The House." will be presented tonight and Thursday night in the Riverside Park M. E. church by the Riverside players, with Carl M. Zike in the role, of vicar and Roger Shepard, as page boy. Other members of the cast are the Misses Hazel Jackson and Mary Williams; Robert Gould, Roy Kinsey and Norman Robinson. Mrs. Joseph F. Small is director. ' Sponsors of the play are trustees of the church, of which the Rev. Robert Mallalieu is pastor.

‘VIVIENNE WARE’ TO HAVE BIG PREMIERE

Apollo Theater Thursday Night Will Invite Its Patrons to See Murder Trial Movie for First Time. • npHE Trial of Vivienne Ware." Fox production scheduled as the next X attraction on the Apollo screen, will open its first run engagement with a special midnight show. Thursday at 11:30 p. m. The premiere showing will follow the last presentation of “So Big. and all attending the earlier performance are invited to remain for the Aiming of the new photoplay. “The Trial of Vivienne Ware.” based on Kenneth Ellis’ novel, depicts the thrills of a murder trial and shows to what extent circumstantial evidence may be employed in the conviction of an innocent person.

Here They Are

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Jumbo and Clown The elephant* are coming to town for the first time this season on Friday, May 13. Meaning that Sells Floto circus will be here that day. Here is Jumbo, one of the many elephant*, and a clown. LONG SEEKING RETURN OF COMMITTEE POSTS Huey Had Resigned Membership in Quarrel With Robinson. tty United Preen WASHINGTON, May 4—Senator Huey Long (Dem., La.) wants his committee membership back. He resigned them all last week in a quarrel with Democratic Leader Robinson. He explained he did so because he had asked Robinson for the committee assignment* and did not want, to be indebted to him for any favors, Tuesday the Democratic steering committee accepted the resignations and appointed other senators to the committees. The tempestuous Long immediately announced he would ask the. Democratic committee to appoint him again to "the proper committees.”

Shepard

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Bennett is tried for the murder of Damon Fenwick, the millionaire architect to whom she was affianced. The circumstantial evidence is so convincing that conviction seems certain. But the girls innocence is finally after the district attorney has demanded her life and her own attorney advises her to plead guilty and accept a life sentence. How all this is brought about, forms the basis of what is said to be one of the most powerfully dramatic and absorbing pictures to reach the screen in many months, according to studio comment. Donald Cook is seen as the counsel for the defense and is also in love with the fair prisoner. Allan Dinehart is the prosecutor and Herbert Mundin. the star witness. Others in the cast are Lilian Bond. "Skeets” Gallagher. Maude Euburnpe. Ruth Selwyn, Noel Madison, William Pawley, and Jameson Thomas. . William K. Howard dii rected. Short subjects of the proi gram are Fox Movietone News and • a Merry Melody cartoon. <r * • Indianapolis theaters today offer; I "So Big" at the Apollo, "Ladies of ! the Jury” at the Indiana, Esther I Ralston at the Lyric, “A Modern j Virgin" at Keith s. "Sky Bride" at ! the Circle. "Mrs. Partridge Prej sent*” at. the Civic. "Scarface” at the Palace, and burlesque at the ! Mutual. *r ar <r Neighborhood theaters tonight of;fer: "The Secret Witness" and i "Pardon Us" at the Hamilton, | "Business and Pleasure" at the Tacoma. "Corsair*’ at the Emerson, I "Three Wise Girls" at the Garfield and Daisy. "Behind the Mask" at the Stratford. "Dancers in the j Dark" at the Talbott, "Wiser Sex” at the Belmont, "Husband's Holiday” and "Street Scene" at the Mecca, "Man Who Played God" at the Rivoli, and "Age for Love" at the Hollywood." Ambassador’s Widow Dies PARIS, May 4.—Mrs. Bellamy Storer, 83, widow of the former American ambassador to Austria and aunt of the late Nicholas Longworth. died at her apartment in the Rue D'Assumption here.

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3IAY 4, 1932

EDITOR FEARS REVOLT PERIL IN WET ISSUE Sectional Bitterness Likely to Menace Government, Says William A. White. bv t'ailM Prti EMPORIA, Kan.. May 4—Sectional bitterness, which may grow so strong as to menace the American government, is being developed over prohibition, and the question should be submitted to the peopla for a vote, William Allen White, noted Kansas journalist and ardent dry. declared today. "The situation is comparable to conditions before the Civil war," White said. "New York and New England feel that the south and west are forcing what the wets regard as a false moral issue, and are taking away their liberties and prosperity. Threat to Government "The bitterness of the wets in tha east threatens orderly government Dry forces should demonstrate ' o eastern wets that the majority desires prohibition. White believes. He is a dry leader in his no me state, the state where Carrie Nation smashed saloon bars with her hatchet, the state that led In the prohibition movement. "The time has come when the west and the south must, for the good of the country, demonstrate that prohibition has, in fact, the support of a majority of the Arr*ei - ican people ln a majority of th American states.” White said. "Then, the patriotism of the wpl* may be depended upon to accept, the Democratic principle and support- the law.” No Vote Machinery The wets’ grievance because of their appeal for resubmission ofth* prohibition question to the people has been denied, is a "Just grievance.” the editor said. "The wets’ grievance arises from the fact that they have no constitutional machinery by which can bring their case to a vote. While said. "Also, it happens ln the history of every great political issue that, a crisis develops when the fact that a grievance can not be redressed legally, overshadows the cause of the grievance Itself. “Then rebellion may menace government. "That time has come in the prohibition conlest..’*