Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

'LET US BALLOT on beer; plea OF REPUBLICANS 77 Congressmen in Demand for Vote: Senate Action Slated. By tnitfd Prr*t WASHINGTON. July 8. Both houses of congress today continued to give large attention to the prohibition question. In the house, Representative Fiorello La Guardia <Rep., N. Y.), formally filed soon after noon a petition signed by seventy-seven Republican congressmen asking Speaker Gamer to permit the house to vote on the question of modification of the Volstead law. The senate, at the same time, awaited calling up of the Barbour resolution for repeal of the prohibition laws and later planned to vote on the Bingham rider to the the home loan bank bill which would legalize 3 2 per cent beer. La Guardia obtained unanimous consent to read the modification petition to the house. Speaker Garner was not in the chair at the time. Republicans applauded as the New York congressman concluded his reading and sent the petition to the chair to be placed in the “hopper" for consideration. Wets Change Attack Senate wets changed their point of attack on prohibition when Senator Barbour (Rep., N. J.), moved formally to discharge the judiciary committee from consideration of his resolution repealing the eighteenth amendment and substituting state control of the liquor traffic. The motion originally was offered Tuesday, but was laid over when Senator Sheppard <Dem., Tex.), co-author of the eighteenth amendment, objected to immediate consideration. Barbour contended that “the platforms of the two great parties clearly demonstrate that the nation is demanding of congress immediate and definite action with respect to the matter of prohibition.” “It is mast difficult for me to understand the hesitancy of the senate to act on this matter,” he continued. “Certainly there can be no doubt as flb the will of the people. There is no doubt as to the failure of prohibition. There is no doubt that the economic welfare of the nation would be served by its repeal.” Want Platform Followed Both President Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt were taken to task bv senators for refusing to show leadership in the beer controversy. “For four years,” Senator Millard E. Tydings (Dem„ Md.) declared, “there has not been a man in this republic who has known where the President stands on this question. “Even after four years, when the platform has been adopted, there is nobody who would undertake to translate the party's action into a proposition here ” To this Otis F. Glenn (Rep., 111.) retorted: ‘Why don’t you ask Governor Roosevelt to send word down here to his enthusiastic followers and say. ‘Do what our platform pledges us to do: take steps for immediate action in the senate.’ ” During the debate, senators learned that Roosevelt had announced that the question of immediate beer was a matter for congress to decide. Presidential Juggling Act Tydings, leader of senate Democratic wets, told Glenn that Democrats “will not control the senate until next November, but when they do they will not come here and shed crocodile tears and ask the minority to carry out the policies of their platform." “Why does not the President send word to say it is our duty to put through a proposal such as is provided in the Republican platform?" Tydings demanded. “I think I can enlighten the senator,” the blind Thomas Gore of Oklahoma interrupted.” The President is doing a cakewalk with Rebecca's pitcher on one shoulder and the little brown jug on the other.” Carter Glass (Va.) and Henry F. Ashurst, (Ariz.) denied vehemently that they were seeking to avoid their party platform responsibilities. Ashurst said “My attitude is not one to attempt to dodge, evade or get around the plain anti-prohibition platform." Wants 'lntoxicating' Defined Glass contended that the Wickersham commission, after an expenditure of $500,000, failed to define what constitutes an intoxicating beverage. "Until some authorized commission, charged with the solemn obligation of reaching a fair, scientific conclusion, determines what is the alcoholic content of an intoxicating beverage, I deny the right of any senator to say that I challenge my party platform simply because I do not vote for what he wants done." Glass shouted. “I shall vote as my conscience dictates, and not as any party platform shall undertake to determine for me.” I

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Radio Dial Twisters

Station* of th* National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA •* ! KTH* I*4* WCTL *7* I WMAQ *7* WL# *7* WSB 74* CKGW 80* KVOO 114* WCRT 48* j WGY 78* WLW 70* ,WBM 65* KOA 83* KVW I*2* WDAF *l* f| WHO Ifl*fl : WOC 1K) WTAM I*7* KPHC WBAL UM 1 WEN* *7* 1) WJR 75# * WOW s*o WTIC 166* KSTP 14** 1 WBAP SO* I WFAA 88* > W.TZ 76* I W3AI 133# Stations of tbo Colombia Broadcasting System WABO *#*> i WBBM 77* j WKRC MO ft WOWO U# I WCCO *l* ROIL 15*0 WPG 11** I WON 78* WI.AU *4O 1 WFIW *4* i CRAC 73* ICFBB 9* WBT I*** WHAS m 1 KRLD I*4* ft WFBM I*4* ‘ WLAC 147* KMOX I*M

-* P. M.— WBBM <77oi-Sport*: octet;! pianist. NBC—Concert to WEAK. NBC—Jov* orchestra to WJZ 7VMACJ <67ot—Mr. Twister. —A: 15 P. M.— CBS—Slnetn' Sam. WMAQ (670i—Jingle Joe. —6:3* P. M CBB SvmDhonv orchestra. WGN (720i —An old theater box. WGY * 790* —Farm program. WMAQ <67oi—Norman Ross. WSM <6soi—Tuneful tales: studio. —6:15 P. M.— WMAQ <67o)—The Window Washer. —7 P. M CBS Week-end hour. WBBM <770f —Arnheim's orchestra. NBC Eskimo Night Club to! WEAF NBC Friendship (own toWJZ. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Agnew’s orchestra. CBS—Leon Belasco orchestra: Tito Gulzar. WBBM (770>— Brooks *: Ross. NBC—Relsman’s orchestra to WEAF. I BC—Shield's orchestra: solo-1 ists to WJZ. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Piano team. WBBM (770i—The marks-! men. —8 P. M KYW (1020i—Maupin's or-i chestra. CBS—Alex Grav and still-1 kret’s orchestra. NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestra to WEAF. WGN <72ol—Ellington s orchestra —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Dr. Herman N. Bundesen.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Lixbt Company FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—lsham Jones orchestra iCB - ?’. s:4s—Connie Bosweli (CBSi. 6:oo—Bird and Vash (CBS'. 6:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6:3o—Announced. 6:45—A1 Feeney sports talk. 7:oo—Week-end hour (CBS). 7:30—T0 the Ladies (CBSi. 7:4s—Frav and Braggiotti (CBS' 8:00 Music That Satisfies (CBS'. B:ls—Adventures in Health (CBSi. B:3o—Columbia Symphony (CBSi. 9:oo—Little Jack Little (CBS>. 9:ls—Dancing by the Sea (CBS). 9:3o—Eddie Ducnin orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Duke Ellington orchestra (CBS'. . 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Art Krueger orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis 'Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Harry Bason. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:3o—Announced. 6:ls—Norman Brokenshlre and orchestra (E. T.l. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—lndianapolis baseball program. 7:3o—Harrv Bason. 7:4s—Russ-Dol-Rav trio. B:oo—Melodies. B:ls—Mvron Green. B:3o—Happy health. B:4s—Worthless talk. 9:oo—Seiberline singers. 9:ls—Baseball scores and sports review. 9:3o—Showboat orchestra. 9:4s—Harrv Bason. 10:00—The Merrvmen. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tranter Bros. (NBC). 4.15 Pro Art string quartet (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas <NBC'. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 5.15 Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern singers. 6:ls—Chandu. the magician. 6:30—8. A. Rolfe’s orchestra (NBC). 6:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). 7:oo—Review, i • tjp ?•• * ■-. 7:ls—Don Pedro's dance orchestra. 7:3o—Kruschen program. 7:4s—Centerville sketches. B:oo—Thorobreds. B:3o—Bands of distinction. B:4s—Peanut Pietro. 9:oo—Symphonic Note Book. 9:3o—Threesome and organ. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Cal Calloway’s orchestra (NBC'. 10:15—Charlie Stone's dance orchestra. (0:30—Moon river. 11:00—Don Pedro dance orchestra. 11:30—Guy Lombardo's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

Fishing the

Air

An old favorite of the last century will be heard when Singin’ Sam offers "She's Only a Bird In a Gilded Cage," during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., Friday. Andre Kostelanetz. conducting an augmented jazz, and symphonic orchestra, has arranged another program of unusual variety and contrast to be broad east over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:30 to 7 p. m., Friday. Tito Gulzar. Columbia's romantic Mexican tenor, will offer the aria. "Ma Belle." from the musical comedy, "Three Musketeers," as the \ocai feature of the To the Ladies' presentation, to be broadcast, over WFBM and the Columbia network, Friday, from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.

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FRIDAY —:l5 P. M.— WGN (720 t Tomorrow's . Tribune: headlines —B:3* P. M.— CBS—Columbia svmphonv. WON (720i—Musical highlights INBC —Erno Ranee in Moscow to WEAF .NBC—Love songs A waltzes | to WJZ. WMAQ (870)—Musical feat-' ! ure. WSM (650i—The Vagabonds. —8:45 P. M.— WBBM (770 < —Romance of the Thorobreds. NBC—'Hello Marie,” to WJZ. WSM <6so)—Radio show. j P. M KDKA (980 i —Bports; Con-j rad's orchestra.

KYW <lo2oi—Sports; news: music box. CBS—Little Jack Little. NBC—Russ Columbo and orchestra to WEAF. I WGN <72o>—Ellington's orchestra WGY < 790 > Palms orchestra. NBC—Amos 'n' Andy to WENR. WDAF, WSM. i WSB. WMAQ WRVA (1110) —Edgeworth or- ) chestra. —:IS P. M.— i^BS—Redman's orchestra. MJ£~Tune Blenders to WTAM. NBC—Sodero and concert ori chestra to WJZ. —9:3* P. £1 KDKA (980)—Pettis’ orches- | tra. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra • CBS—Nelson’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Cummin's or- < chestra. WMAQ <67o)—Dance program (2> a hours' WSM <soi—Sports: WSM Players.

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The whole world railed fW Wy her bad— but her only M sin was love and a K Wi sacrifice no one K R\ would ever know! m UHt6 TWELVETREES ROBERT W\ K LEWJS VOt>G W\ m STONE JEAX WW MOXROE HERSHOLT V OffSLET TTVTR4 f THELMA ZASU TODD PITTS Comedy Riot THE OLD BULL Starts Next Friday Lionel BARRYMORE Karen Morlev in “WASHINGTON MASQUERADE”

TONIGHTS l# . PRtJtNTATIONS AT YOUR NEICrHORHOOD theater/

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—l* P. M KYW (ltra*)—Master * orchestra. CBB—Arnheim's orchestra. WGN orchestra. WJR (750)—8cores. NBC —Cab Calloway and orchestra to WJZ. WRVA (1110)—Sports: Richmond orchestra. VSM <6so' Soprano and orchestra. WTMJ <62o<—Dance program (2 hours). —l:5 P. M.— NBC—Moss' orchestra to WEAF. —10:1* P. M.— WJR <7so)—Cotton Pickers: Salt and Peanuts.

NBC —Theo. Hahn and orchestra to WJZ. —l:3* P. M.~ KYW (1020) Agnew's orchestra. CBS—Kreuger's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WGN <72o)—Burtnett's orchestra. WGY <79o)—Kenmore orchestra. NBC—Black’s orchestra to WEAF. —l*:4s P. M.— WGN <72ol—Dance program 1 4 orchestras). —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchesWENR <B7o)—Agnew's orchestra. WSM 1 650 1— Dance orchesi tra. —ll:3* P. M.— NBC —Terrace orchestra to I WENR. —l2 P. M.— WDAF <610) Nizhthawk frolic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SELL HUME UF FAMED BEAUTY, TOASTOF ’BOS One King Lost Throne, One Pined in Vain for Love of'Lola Montez. BY JAMES F. WICKIZER United Press SUIT Correspondent GRASS VALLEY, Cal., July 8 Memories of gay days of fame as an international heart-breaker were for sale today when a picturesque old residence, once home of Lola Montez, dancer for whom King Louis I of Bavaria lost his throne and Nicholas I of Russia pined in vain, was put up for auction. Here it was that the bewitching Lola—she of ebony curls and tiny white hands who cracked nineteenth century hearts like china cups—held court from 1854 to 1857 after she had fled to California. But memories, however intriguing, do not pay taxes and today Harry Berriman. administrator of the property, appealed to historical societies to save the famous residence. The house, of Victorian splendor, was built eighty years ago. In the rear still stands La Montez’ bear pens. The house was bought from Lola by the Charles Bosworth family of

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Berkeley. Cal., after she had thrown her editor-husband out for killing one of her pet bears. Perhaps the husband. Patrick Pudry Hull, editor of the San Francisco Whig, was not so mtich to blame, because the pet bear had bitten his leg. Lola's father was a British army officer who had eloped with her mother. Lola in turn eloped with an army officer, but left him in India, went to England, and became a dancer. Balzac and Dumas were her

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friends in, Paris. When she went to Warsaw she stirred up a riot because she refused the attentions of the Russian governor there. The I dashing, vicarious Lola departed hurriedly, to land in Munich. Later she traveled to Australia. Europe and then back to New York, where she died at the age of 43.

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JULY 8, 1932