Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1932 — Page 11

MAY 20. 1032

BUTLER URGES FGRMATION OF LIBERAL PARTY ‘Constructive and Rational’ Program Advocated by Educator. B’j tn**t>4 Prr* NEW YORK. May 20.—Liberals of the Democratic and Republican parties should form anew party with a constructive and rational" program that would wipe out old party labels, according to Nicholas Murray Butler, educator, one-time candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. ■ The people,” the Columbia university president said, "if given a chance to follow a real leader of large intelligence, demonstrated administrative capacity and intellectual courage, would rise and sweep the whole discredited fabric of our present day national political machinery into the dust bin ” The new party would have a platform or program. Butler said, drafted by a committee of Liberals from each of the old parties, and would include these points: Repeal of the eighteenth amendment, revision of war debts, revision of world tariffs, reorganization of government administration, conservation of natural resources, national organization for emergency relief of all kinds, adherence to permanent court of international Justice, complete co-operation with the League of Nations, genuine disarmament, pay-as-you-go national budget, stabilization of employment in a profit sharing industry, world monetary system study, economic control of agriculture, revision of senate rules to prevent domination of the committee on foreign affairs. The opposition party, Butler added, would appeal to all who prefer compulsion to "historic principles of civil,' economic and political liberty”—the "Ku-Klux Klan. prohibitionists, doctrlnnaire Socialists, and Communists.” Landis to Speak at Goshen Bv Timet Ppeciat GOSHEN, Ind.. May 20.—Joint meeting of local civic organizations will be addressed tonight by Frederick Landis, Logansport newspaper editor. He wiU discuss the economic situation.

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Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA •**• I KIIIS IWCTI • I WMAQ S3. WLS S7 ]*• CKOW KVOO Hl# WCKT 190 WGY 790 WtW 780 WSM KOA KJM KYW IWD4Y t WHO l##n WOC WTAM r dm 93A WRAI. 113# WIN* ST# WJ* 75* WOW 5fS WTIC KSTr MW WRAP so# WfAA S WJZ 7W TMI 133* Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System WART WRRM 77* HR*! WOWO IIW WCCO "ISjjOIL wee. dm won 71 wiAt" *4* wrw ckac 7*s tcr* WRT HWM) WHAS S3B KRI.P IMP WFBM 1910 WLAC 147S KMOX I—* niDAT _4 e. M.— . . —7:4* e, M.— KTW 11090.- Upon*. n#w: CRR Th B.th CTtib CMF-On. V.ri and Bn*!- and ... NBC J r. wSSTtiSr-t.TSMh,.. „ NBC— Jov * orehr.tr. ttKYW tIOJOt M.upin * or- NBC—Amo* n Antlv to WJZ cheitr. WFNR. WDAF. WMI, —4:IS F M. — CBS—Bc.u Bachelor. Wgß. WMAQ. CBS—a.r.ain' 8m NBC—National Ortorlo Bn- rbc—Slumber mtuic to WMAO *S7%i—Jlr.cl* Jo* eletjr to WEAF WJZ. _a.aa e. CBB- Todav and veaterdav wgn <720 —Meiod* Man. CBS—-Tun* Blender* to NBC-B. A Rolfe* orehe*- —* is F. M WON Bt.'.ri am. -™.n N M . "SfeST* *“*"* w r BM <—Tuneful taie* _* : sa f. M Cr*: * oreheatra .* WON 7J9- - Tomorrow Kyw iio2o>—Pmdded Fiitt. —A i.\ F m Tribune Headlines." CBS—Downer r.o Won*. NBC—addle end R.loh to -*F.E NBC-Dornbereer.orehe.tr. wgft .cm.-The Window C f. Ai ” ° r * T * nd #rehM - WMAO $• £*}??• OW ' wENJt (S7O. -Oratorio So- _# ** f M ejfcKod.k week-end hour lw e Ji ty - ( tr , ;MC '- Pnk ° * W ' WBBM iTJO -Orehe.tr. won i720 Ka*v ace* chestr. NBC— Fekimo Nitht Club tn^BC— Love *on* nd value* —:*.* r. m.— WEAF *o WJZ CBS- Redman s orchestra. NBC—Frl*nd*hit> Town to WJR 7W). —Sonet WON .790' Wayne Klnf. WJZ ~. _ w WMAO *7O} —Mutt eel f*.- orchestra —7. IA F. 1 tare _i F. M WTJBM iTJO.— Mimcaie B .| S p y KYW r 1020.--Master'* orC^fr L T?o ° rCh “' N wjZ PlCkfn * B,at * r * ,0 WJK 750.-New ; PettU’ NWC-ReleS.n . orchestr. to P . M ._ end or- ^ .MO.-Soon*. s Pl.yers

WFBM (1200) Indianapoli? tadi.aaoli. Fewer and Ueht Cemaant FRIDAY F M. 5 30—Ear* Ace* 'CBS). 5 S—Bohemians. oo—Bath Club .CBS. 6 IS—Singin Bam .CB6 1 , 8 30— Bohemian*. , fi 15--A1 Feeney sport* talk 7 00--Kodak week-end hour 'CBS' 7 30—To the Ladle* (CBS. 7.45—0 us V*n and orchestra .CBS S.oo—Bohemian*. g 15—Adventures in Health 'CBS., g 30—Music that. Satisfies ‘CBS'. * 45—Arnold Peek s Columbian* 9:oo—Columbia Symphony .CBS., 9:15 —Tune Blenders 'CBS., 9:3o—Downey A- Won*. 9 45—Don Redman orchestra 'CBS. in 00—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBBB.. 10 30—The Columnist 10:45—Btltmore orchestra .CBB I . 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11 30—I A. C orchertra. .Sign off Midnight*. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (lndlanaeelts Broadcasting. Ine.) WRIDAY P M I 15— Harry Bason 4 30—Late sport, new* 4 45—News flashes 5 15—Vaughn Cornish. 5 30—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie 5 45 —Look-Em-Over contest. 8 00—Cecil and Sallv. 8 35—David Lawrence dispatch 8:45 —Buddies orchestra 7 00—Silent. * 00—The Vagabond*, g 30 —Curt!* player*. 9 00- Marott svmphonv orchestra.

9 10—World new* ' 9 35—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harrv Bason. 10 00—Merrvmen orchestra. 10 30—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY p M i-00—Afternoon Round Table 4:3o—Game bird talks. —Lowel Thomas iNBC' 5:00 Amos 'n’ Andv .NBC*. 5 15—Law for the Lavman. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine. o:oo—Dance orchestra. B:ls—Chandu. the magician. 6 30—B A Rolfe s orchestra .NBC. fi:4s—Sisters of the Skillet .NBC*. 7:15—01d Bill. 7:4s—Centerville sketches, g 00—Thorobreds * 30—A ouar'er hour of lovellnes* i g:4s—Jim and Walt, i 9:oo—Pfanut Pietro. ' 9:ls—Vo* Humana. 9:3o—Temmv Atkin* and his Londonters 9:4s—Headlines of yesterday. * 10:09—Cal Calloway's orchestra 1 NBC.. . 10:30—Chas. Agnews Edgewater Beach orchestra i NBC*. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. Knock Combination Off Safe After knocking the combination off a safe in the Rammetter’s pharmacy, 960 East Washington street, early today, yeggmen failed *o gain ehtranee. Lee Rammetter, owner, reported to police the thieves took cigarettes worth 535.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’•

REACH ‘CITY OF DEAD' IN HUNT FUR EXPLURER Party Penetrates Brazil’s Jungle Seeking Colonel Fawcett. Bv rnitfH Prr* PORTO VELHO, Matto Gross State. Brazil. May 11.—(By Indian runner to Diamantino*—Seven days hike thiough the virgin Brazilian jungle brought the Stephen Rattin expedition here today to a "city of the dead” on the trail of the British explorer, Colonel P. H. Fawcett, believed to be held captive by Indians. The party was busy today making canoes from tree bark In which it wljl navigate the Areno6. Destination will be Pouza Alegre, the last outpost belore enetring the wild country inhabitated by Indians and roamed by wild animals. Ratlin has spent fourteen years in the Brazilian jungle, and is still confident that the white man he saw at a native village was Colonel Fawcett, who disappeared with his son and a companion seeking a "lost civiization." ‘DAILY ADS ARE BEST' Quickest. Surest Way to Get Product in Public Eye. Bv Cuffed Prcss CLEVELAND. May 20.—Newspaper advertising is the “quickest and surest way of getting a product before the public eye,” according to Byron C. Foy, president of the De Soto Motor Corporation, in an address before a conference of advertising agencies here. “My firm spent nearly a million dollars on advertising in the last fiscal year,” Foy said, "and only a small portion of that went into magazines. The rest was for newspapers. That’s the best and most direct way to sell a product."

STARTS TODAY-LEON’S ANNUAL Hffiffil Ql PRICES D SLASHED I I] ON FINE Cf MADE TO MEASURE (§ 5 SUITS | / I Your suit will be deM• iPStfB [\l | / signed any style you J A |-n| I I desire and completely ■ II I , hand-tailored in my m. | | own shop. Pit and wear Measured to the Man guaranteed. Suit* Delivered in Time / for Decoration Day. 1~/ ££g * 11] . sSaSftST / /?ecfucc</ in Proportion 1 I ”jp A | f Tailor" jALE^de BAS I SUITS ON HAND These suits were tailored on order but for variJ ous reasons were never called for. Never out of ! our shop. About 45 from which to select. Real bargains at the price. 12 Suits that were ordered - for $33.00. 3 1 A.ZO Sale price ok Bf 1 I 19 Suit’ that were ordered _ , m * If IOTl OT s3Bo °- s^,^.s° ■k H gt| Sale price 7 Suits that were ordered for 145.00. Sale price mf^m 4 Suits that were ordered Sale price 3 Suits that were ordered . _ for $60.00. ■ .00 Sale price , mr** I ITAIiI TAILORING LELUnI company 131 E. New York St. 254 Mass. Ave.. Open Drily to 7:30 P. M., Sat. 9:30 P. M.

i YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD/

It’s No Fare! Cabbys Cause Arrest of ‘Grand’ Customers Who Forget Big Bills.

Bp L nitrd Prrtt DETROIT. May 20— H. Mortimer Nifwammer. 55. who has a grand manner, a penchant for riding about the country in taxicabs, and 15 cents, was perturbed but slightly today because he must face a charge of defrauding cabmen. Nifwammer motored in from Washington Thursday afternoon In the cab of Sidney Hoce. not in the least worried about the 1150 he had agreed to pay Hoce for the trip. As Hoce was tired, Nifwammer, stiU in possession of the 15 cents he carried when he left Washington. hailed another taxi. This time the bill was S2O, and the ultimate destination police headquarters.

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