Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1932 — Page 22

PAGE 22

ROOSEVELT IS 100 VOTES SHY, SORVEY SHOWS Strength Only About 670, or 100 Ballots Less Than He Needs to Win. (Continued from Pare One) Tennessee, seem to be ready to climb aboard the band wagon as soon as they are sure which is the victorious chariot. Besides the bandwagon pull, the Roosevelt people have another weapon which they intend to employ. Once in sight of the necessary j 770 votes, they hope to pick up the balance by holding out the offer of second place on the ticket. It Is their belief that this baitj may attract flfty-two Ohio votes now committed to Governor George White, possibly forty-six Texas j votes held by Speaker John N. Garner and even Ritchie's tidy bloc of sixteen, plus secondary support favorable to the Marylander. Wait for Bandwagon Roosevelt's fate may depend on the floor attitude of such trading delegations as New York. Indiana, Illinois. Misouri, Virginia, Texas and Connecticut. These states contribute 238 delegates to the anti-Roosevelt total ot 84. If they hold fast in the face of 670 Roosevelt votes on the first bal- ; lot, the New York Governor faces j difficulties. If even forty or fifty j flock to Roosevelt, it may be enough to release the brakes holding the band wagon. Indiana consistently voted its thirty delegates against Roosevelt in the three Tuesday tests, but it has no “favorite son” and it is notably a bandwagon delegation. Although Roosevelt’s friends on the delegation demand he be given , fifteen votes at the start, probably j he will get only ten. Baker proba-1 bly will receive 8, Smith 8 and Ritchie 4. Trades Are Arranged The Illinois delegation of fiftyeight cast only ten for Roosevelt in the preliminary contests, and he w r ill probably get only eight, with fiftygoing to Melvin A, Traylor, Chicago banker. But Mayor Cermak of Chicago wants harmony for the sake of local and state elections next fall, and he is not expected to hold out to the bitter end. Virginia, which has a candidate in ex-Governor Harry F. Byrd, cast its twenty-four votes with the allies Tuesday, but Byrd has fefused to be a party to an “indefinite deadlock.” He will not say, however, what total for Roosevelt would incline him to switch to the New York Governor. Missouri, with thirty-six delegates, j is instructed to use every “honor- i able” means to advance the candidacy of rx-Senator James A. Reed. In the test votes it gave about i nineteen to the Roosevelt cause. ' That number would like to break i for Roosevelt, if Reed permits, and may do so as sopn as they think they have fulfilled their obligation to Reed. Although Texas once had hopes of naming Garner, about twenty-five members of the delegation want to swing to Roosevelt, if conditions warrant it and Garner releases them. Instructions Vary The large delegations of New' York and Pennsylvania can determine ! the result if they act together. Although Tammany Leader John F. Curry has cast sixty-five of the ninety-four New York delegates against Roosevelt so far. he may swing to the New York go’vernor for local political reasons, if the latter seems on his way to the necessary two-thirds. Pennsylvania gave forty-eight ballots to Roosevelt Tuesday, but this figure is assailed as too high bv the Smith people, and too low by Roosevelt spokesmen. Though pledged to Smith, the Connecticut delegation steadily gave six votes to the Rooseevlt people, but can not swing to him until released from the unit rule. Tim primary and convention instructions vary in different states, so it is not possible to say exactly what a delegation will do early in the balloting. Many Cross-Currents But even these ties stretch after the fighting becomes furious, and the personal equation within supposedly anti-Roosevelt groups may prove the deciding factor. Beneath the numerical values, however, are cross-currents which still leave the outcome far from settled. There seems to be little enthusiasm for Roosevelt among the delegates, or even among the leaders, but despite his managers’ mistakes and his own indecision, he has won all along the line so far—in the national committee, in convention committees and on appeal to the delegates.

AMUSEMENTS

I _ -RADIO PATROL” | 1 with Robert Armatrong park I

TONIGHTS <%ll- - AT YOUR NEICrHORHOOD THEATER/

son m SIDE __ QrgTTliTTSlrril hMaMRiHMAMi r n iie* rmllT Nite—Bert - Wheeler In tOO MANY COOKS'' HMMHi Noble at Maas. Are. B/,■ Family Nile UMmMII in In room is" HBHIMPJja Talbnt at ita< tl |/ja I arolly Nile Eg9§B3|BSVßßflißa I'dnt Mar Oliver In • i.Aim s or thf. jijir! WEB‘ SIDE Hub A Rrlaaon* mi*m .[tlkfcg Family Nile m fAiliißftrr” James Kirkwood in

Times Radio Dial Twisters

Station* of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA *ftfl KTHS 1040 | WCFL *7O # WMA'j 070 , WES S7O WSB 740 rxr.H M KVOO 1140 I WCKY 490 WOT 700 ’ WI.W 700 'WBM 50 KOA 030 KYW 1020 J WDAE 810 I WHO 1000 WOC 1000 'WTAM 1070 KPBC 920 WBAI. 1430 WENR 070 :l W.IR 750 ! WOW 590 'WTIC 160 KSTP 1400 t WRAP 800 1 WFAA 800 I WJZ 760 I W3AI 1330 Stations of tha Columbia Broadcasting System WAI4C 800 ( WBBM 770 | WKFO 550 ft WOWO 1100 / WCCO 810 KOIL 1200 WPG 1100 I WON 720 WIAU 040 J WFIW 040 CRAC 730 iCERB 900 WBT ISM ' WHAS 820 KRLD 1040 II WFBM 1040 WLAC 1470 KMOX 7000

—0 P. M CBS—“The Bath Club.” , WBBM (770)—SporU; pianist. NBC -‘ Big Time’’ sketch to WEAF WJR (750) Songs. NBC—Taxpayers League to WMAQ (670)—Quartet. —0:13 P. M KDKA (980)—Studio feature. CBS- Bingin' Sam. NBC—„ane Froman and orchestra to WJZ. —0.30 P. M.— KYV.' (1020)—Arnheims orchestra. CBS—Kate Bmith WBBSf (770)—Arnheim’s orchestra WDAF (610) —Studio. NBC ’Old Counsellor”; orchestra to WEAK. WJZ NBC—Melody Momenta to —0:15 P .M CBS Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. —7 P. M CBS—Lombardo's orchestra WBBM i77ol—Westphals orchestra. NBC—Dance orchestra; Revelers to WEAF. NBC—Concert orchestra to WJZ. WLS (870)—Varieties. —7:30 r. M. <YW (1020)—Master's orchestra. CBS—Crime Club. NBC—Shilkret s orchestra, soloists to WEAF. 4BC —Olsen's orchestra; Jack Benny to WJZ. —8 P. M—NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to WF.AF KYW (1020)—Maupin's orchestra. CBS Music That. Satisfies. WON 17201—Melodies in Crosswords. NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ.

WLW (700) Cincinnati —WEDNESDAY— P. M. | 4:oo—Treasure Box (NBC'. 4:ls—Melody Three (NBC'. 1 4:3o—Dandies of Yesterday (NBC), 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC.). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). I s:ls—Josef Cherniavsky's orchestra. 1 5:30—80h Newhall. 5:45—01d Man Sunshine. 6:ls—Chandu. the Magician. 6:3o—Melody Moments (NBC). 7:00—O. Henry Stories (NBC). 7:30 —Canada Dry. B:oo—Quarter-hour of Loveliness. B:3o—Bands of Distinction. 3:4s—Peanut Pietra. 9:oo—Zero hour. 9:3o—Threesome and Organ. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Theater of the Air. I0:30*-Charlie Stone’s dance orchestra. 11:0(T—Don Pedro dance orchestra. 11:30—Wayne King dance orchestra. 12:00—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

"Triangle Trouble" develops when Johnny Hart plavs the part of the Good Samaritan during the Big Time program Wednesday, at 6 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. The musical version of Jovce Kilmer's beautiful tone poem. “Trees,” will be featured by Singln' Sam during his program over WFBM and the Columbii? network Wednesday, from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Oliver Smith will offer a number of popular tenor solos during the program Wednesday, at 6:30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network, opening with the orchestra in excerpts from “Funny Face" and interspersing the orogram with "The Kiss I Stole From You" and "The Clouds Will Soon Roll Bv” as solos.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM CBS and NBC—Democratic national convention. 6:4s—Columbia —Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 7:oo—Columbia—Guy Lombardo's orchestra. Burns and Allen. NBC (WEAF)—Grace Moore; revelers, 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—George Olsen's orchestra and Jack Ben§y. B:oo—Columbia—Ruth Etting and Shilkret s orchestra. NBC iWEAFI— Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia. B:ls—Columbia—A and ventures in health. Dr. H. N. Bundesen. 8:30 —NBC (WEAF)—Organ concert from Schwab home. 9:IS—NBC (WJZ'—Summer symphony series. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—Cab Calloway and orchestra.

Grace Moore, soprano, will be heard on the program Wednesday at 7 p. m , over WTAM and an NBC network for the last time before she leaves for her summer vacation, singing "Huguette's Waltz.” "Slumber Boat" and "Lover Come Back to Me." Guy Lombardo's orchestra will be heard from Chicago, while Burns and Allen will contribute iheir comedy to the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, at 7 p. m. A concert orchestra directed by Graham will replace the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes during the summer months, starting Wednesday at * p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Ruth Etting will sing the haunting melody of "The Voice in the Old Village Choir” and Nat Shilkret will conduct “Ragging the Scale" as features of "Music That Satisfies.” Wednesday, at 8 p. m., over WFBM and Columbia network. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. Chicago's commissioner of health, temporarily will desert the ailments of the bodv. in favor of a discussion of the feet, in the Wednesday chapter of his "Adventures in Health." over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m.

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HiiiiiauiiiiiKHjriififi .txzmnsg kIA 1 Ends Tomorrow A In V 7 *d*t M ARCH \ k U, SIDNEY! Is Merrily. \ p| We Cc to Hell | InPersonf^^^yJ 2~r Wegfeld ®£ ri "Follies Star. , Many Otters! v ana m _ Everybody's praising her • since Ust night's big preR view! , CONSTANCE BENNETT A A fc “WHAT PRICE Y “ HOLLYWOOD”

WEDNESDAY

—B P. M.— IWSM (650)—Dance orches- ! • tra. —6:16 P. M 1 CBS—Adventures m Healthy VBC—Jack Smith & John-' :j son a orchestra to WJZ. —8:30 P. M.— CBS-- Barlow and Columbia ; Symphony. WGN (720 1 Easy Aces;l Melody. NBC—Archer Gibson, or-: ganist to WEAF. VBC Arden's orchestra: Tom Brown, tenor to WJZ WMAQ (670) Evenin' i Neighbor. —8:45 P. M.— VBC Tiah to WJZ. WMAQ <67oi Gene Austin I and orchestra. WTMJ 1620)—Voice of the 1 North. —9 P. M iKDKA (980) —Snorts: news; i music box. iiYW (lo2oi—Snorts: news: Mauoin's orchestra. CBS—Convention reports. VBC—Nellie Revcll to WEAF. WGN (7201 Burtnett's orchestra. VBC—McCravy Bros. to WJZ. VBC—Amos ‘n‘ Andv to ; WMAQ. WDAF. WENR. —4:13 P. M.— NBC —Russ Columbo and or- : chestra to WEAF. CBS Tune Blenders to WGN. WOWO. VBC—Summer svmnhonv to i WJZ. WMAQ (6701—Dan and Sylvia. —9:30 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Conrad's orI chestra. KYW 11020)—Panlco's orl chestra. CBS -Redman’s orchestra. iWGN (720)—Cummin's ori chestra. NBC -Lopez orchestra to i WEAF.

MOTION PICTURES

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—9:15 P. M WENR CB7O >—Organist. WJR (750 1— Southern Day Dreamers. NBC—Master's orchestra to WJZ. WM A© (670'—Dance program (2’* hours). WSM (650i—Pianist. —lO P. M KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. CBS—Duchin's orchestra. WGN (720) —Kassels orchestra. WJR (750—Radio Reporter; Shadow-land. NBC—Cab Calloway and orchestra to WJZ. WSM 1650)—Dance orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Dance program (2 hours). —10:05 P. M.— NBC—Buddy Rogers’ orchestra to WEAF. —10:15 P. M WGN (720)—Dance program 1 4 orchestras!. —10:30 P. M.— CBS —Isham Jones’ orchestra WBBM (770)—Around the Town. NBC—Agnew s orchestra to WEAF WGY (790) —De Witt Clinton orchestra. NBC—Joe Moss’ orchestra to WJZ. —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Panico's orchestra. NBC—Simmonette's orchestra to WENR. WJR (750)—Biagini's orchestra. —11:30 P. M NBC—Terrace orchestra to WENR. —1? P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk Frolic. KYW G 020) Celebrity Night (1 hour).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis tadianaMlla Fewer and Light Cenaaay WEDNESDAY P M. s:3o—Easv Aces (CBS'. s:4s—Bine Crosby (CBS). 6 00—Baoth Club (CBS.. 6:ls—Bingin’ Bam (CBS'. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CB8(. 6 45—Larry and Harry. 7:oo—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians i CBS (. 7:3o—Companions. 7:4s—lsabel Guthrie. 8 00—Music that satisfies (CBS' B:ls—Adventures in health (CBS I . B:3o—Columbia symohonv (CBS 1 . 9:oo—Democratic convention news (CBS*. 9:ls—Tune Blenders (CBS*. 9:3o—Don Redman orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). 10.30—The columnist. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Bohemians. 11:30 —Sign off. vVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ins.) WEDNESDAY P M 4:3o—Aunt Lou Sc Uncle Connie. 4:4s—News Flashes. s:oo—Popular hits. 6:oo—Cecil Sc Sally. 6:ls—Novelty program. 6:20 —Baseball scores. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Golden Melodies. 7:3o—Memories. 7:4s—lndianapolis baseball program. B:oo—The Vagabonds. 8:30 —Indiana Trio. 8:45 —W’orthless Talks. 9:oo—Lunatic hour. 9:3o—Showboat orchestra. 9:4s—Harrv Bason. 10:00—The Merrymen. I(T30 —Sign off. Belgium still has a wooden shoe industry. Shoes are made for local sales and for shipment to France, Germany and the Netherlands.

MOTION PICTURES

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OFFERS 3-EYED FISH TO BOSTON SEA SIDE SHOW Queer Haddock Landed in Net; Other Strange Catches Shown. By United Press BOSTON, June 29.—The auction room at Boston fish pier was transformed into a circus side-show today as veteran skippers exhibited strange catches, landed on their latest trips to the banks. A three-eyed haddock, weighing five pounds, was brought in by Capt. Matthew Sears of the schooner Killamey. The fish, landed on the western banks, had a normal set of eyes and a third eye placed between and slightly above the others. Capt. Robert Wharton of the trawler Fabia followed with a nameless creature, resembling a big beetle with bird’s wings. It landed

MOTION PICTURES

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on the Fabia's decks at sea and was caged in a botle. The Sears and Wharton exhibits pnt the fish mart Into the proper frame of mind for the subsequent tale of Capt. Bernard Wolf of the dragger Gertrude Parker. He walked in waving an aluminum coffee pot in the air, explain ing that it had been pulled up in a burlap bag with other pots and pans from fifty fathoms of water on Georges Banks. “The way me and my men reckoned,” said Wolf, “was that Father Neptune must have been packing his kitchen utensils and other belongings preparatory to moving. We waited around awhile to see if any mermaid waitress of the old boy might bob up, but they didn't, by golly.” Germany hao more motorcycles than any other country ’of the world.

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SEEKS ESTATE OF $80,000,000 Hotel Man to Claim Cash of Australian. By United Press JOLIET, 111., June 29. Paul Schoene, hotel manager, prepared today to lay claim to the $80,000,000 estate of John Gottlieb Schoene. Austrailian mine owner, who died forty-three years ago. The estate is in the hands of the

2-DAY SPECIAL! Genuine “Armstrong” and “Sealex” Inlaid Linoleum Regularly $1.29 to $1.89 Yard SALE WHILE §S ffl STORES ,t 7QI' Wm LASTS j| J I*. W. Large variety of patterns and colors. —Bring your measurements. The UNITED RUG CO. 207 W. WASHINGTON ST.—OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE The ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 E. WASHINGTON ST.—OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE

.JUNE 29, 1932

Australian government because no heirs have appeared. Paul Schoene read a newspaper story relating that John Schoene arrived in Australia in 1850. The Joliet man recalled a family story that two of his father's brothers, one named John, went to the Australian mine fields from Germany in 1850.

Riding Equipment COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 15 N. PENN.