Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

‘DR. HOOVER' IS I NEW TAG PUT ON PRESIDENT G. 0. P. Strategists to Paint Him as Physician to Ailing World. By Brripps-ffa,card Kncspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, July 23—The Republican high command will present Herbert Hoover in the new role of “Dr. Hoover” in the presidential campaign. Party strategists are rewriting the 12-year-old eulogy of the president ns “humanitarian.” They are shelving Dr. Simeon D. Fcss' novel characterization of him as "our glorious pilot of the ship of state.” They will even abandon the more recent description of him as a "great engineer.” The President will be pictured to the nation—and to Europe—as “a doctor of a disordered world.” It’s Telling Slogan No less a political phrase-maker than James Francis Burke general counsel of the Republican national committee, has evolved this selling and telling slogan. Sitting on the black-leather, Wickersham divan in the White House anteroom after a conference with the chief executive, the bronzed Pittsburgher discussed slogans, issues and personalities of 1932 as he sees them. “The paramount issue,” he said as he crossed and uncrossed slim legs covered the heavy woolen socks,” is the disordered condition of the world today. The paramount man is Doctor Hoover. He has sat by the world s bedside patiently and philosophically for three long years. And in all that time he has not given the patient, a single, quack remedy. The American people will not forget that in November. That is how I view the campaign.” Patient Not Dead When it was suggested that the patient was far from well, “Jimmie” blinked, recovered his clinical manner and replied: "No, but he’s not dead.” To the suggestion that many “doctors” resorted to a “shot of rum” when other methods failed, the White House diagnostician made no answer. He preferred to : stress the spirit of dignity and solemnity which, in his opinion, i wil animate the people at the polls in November. VISITORS DAY SLATED Regimental Parade to Feature Fort C. M. T. C. Program. Visitors’ day, which began with a with a regimental parade at 10 and regimental parade at 10 and will close at 6, was celebrated today by C. M. T. C. candidates at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Candidates have been permitted to invite relatives and friends for the day. Following the regimental parade, cadets and guests were addressed by Henry M. Dowling, attorney. At 3:30 the Eleventh infantry and Rolling Ridge polo teams were to on the main parade ground. The concert will be given by _ the Eleventh infantry band in the grove south of the parade ground. ASK THEATER RECEIVER Indianapolis Company Is Sued for Judgment of $242,130. Appointment of a receiver and judgment of $242,130.14 is sought in J a suit on file today against the U. j I. Theater Circuit, Inc., in superior court five. The company operates the Rivoli theater at Dearborn and Tenth streets, under lease from Universal Enterprises. Action was brought by the Universal Chain Theatrical Enterprises, Inc., subsidiary of the Universal Film Corporation. The judgment sought represents money advanced to pay rent to j owners of the building in which the theater is located, according to the suit. DINSMORE SEEKS POST Attorney Candidate for Judge Advocate of State Legion. Arthur M. Dinsmore, Indianapolis attorney, will be a candidate for the post of judge-advocate of the Indiana departmeht of the American Legion at the state convention, July 30 to Aug. 2 in Kokomo. Dinsmore is commander of the Hilton U. Brown post, and a member of the state legion band. He served in the Second division during the war. V. M. Armstrong. Indianapolis attorney, is a candidate for state commander.

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Stations of (he National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA **# l KTHS Mlo . WCFL #7# 4 WMAQ #7# WLS *7O WSB 74# UKGW #OO KVOO 1140 I WCKY 490 | WGY 790 ‘ WI.W 700 WSM 050 KOA #9O I KVW 1020 W'DAF RIO (; WHO 1000 WOC 1500 WTAM 1070 KPRC 9*o WBAI I IB# | WF.SR #7O I WJR 75# WOW 590 HTIC 1660 KSTT MOO WBAP *OO ' WFAA *0 ' WJZ 760 1 WSAI 1530 Stations of tha Columbia Broadcasting System WABO *6" WBBM 770 | WKRC 559 r WOWO 1160 i WCCO #lO KOH, 1260 WPG 1100 ! WGN 7*9 , WIAIJ 610 / WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 ICFRB 96# WBT 10*0 1 WHAS *# KKt.n l#4o 9 WFBM 1010 WLAC 1470 KMOX 1000

—6 P. M WTMJ (620)—The Dinner Table. —6:15 P. M—CBS—Vaughn De Leath & Barren's orchestra. WGY (790i-Cellist WSM (650i—Bulletin*. —6:30 P. M.— CBS Lewisohn Stadium NBC WEAF. NBC Countess d'Orsav; Salvin'* orchestra to WJZ WLS (870)—Musical program. —6:45 P. M.— WBBM (770i—Arnheim's orchestra. —7 P. M.— KTHS 'lo4ol—Arlington orchestra KYW (1020)—Agnews orchestra. NBC—Raymond Knight and Cuckoos to WEAF. NBC—Goldman band to WJZ. WMAQ (#7o)—Drama WTMJ (620*— Dance music. —7:15 P. M.— WBBM (770) —Taxpayers Association. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Master s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Verne Buck's orchestra. NBC—Balkan Mountain Men to WEAF. NBC—The First Nighter to WJZ. WSM 16501—Dance orchestra; Vagabonds. —# P. M.— KYW (1020)—Mauoin's orchestra. - KDKA (980(—8tudio. CBS—Shilkret's orchestra & Ruth Etting. NBC—Dance orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720)—Ellington’s orchestra. NBC -Whoopee to WJZ. WSM (650)—Barn dance <4 hours i. —#:ls P. M.— CBS—Public Affairs Institute.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis IndlanaDolis Power and Light Company SATURDAY P M s:3o—Transcription. s:4s—Street Singer (CBS:. 6:o3—Bohemians. 6:3o—Lewisohn stadium concert (CBS). B:oo—Music that satisfies (CBS'. B:ls—Public affair institute (CBS). B:4s—Coral Islanders (CBSi. 9:oo—lrene Beaslev (CBS>. 9:ls—Dancing bv the sea (CBS'. 9:3o—Harold Stern orchestra (CBSi. 10:00—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBSi. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A M, B:oo—Madison Singers (CBS'. B:3o—Salon orchestra (CBSi. 9:oo—Announced. 9:30 —Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12:00—Silent. P. M. 12:00 —Thirty Minute Men (CBS). 12:30—Records. I:3o—Symphonic hour (CBSi. 2:oo—Cathedral hour (CBSi. 3:oo—Round Towners (CBSi. 3:3o—Poets Gold (CBSi. 3:4s—Little- Jack Little (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 4:3o—Roses and Drums iCBS'. s:oo—Dr. Julius Klein (CBS). s:ls—Chicago Knights (CBS) s:4s—Theo Karle (CBS). 6:00 —William Hall and orchestra (CBS). 6:3o—Lewisohn stadium concert (CBS). 7:3o—Parade (CBS). B:oo—Gem Highlights fCBSi. B:3o—Dramatic Laboratory (CBS). 9:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. 9:3o—Bohemians. 10:00—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 10:15—The Columnist. 10:30—California melodies (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Ine.) SATURDAY P M. 4:4s—News flashes, s:3o—Vaughn Cornish. s:4s—Harry Bason s:oo—Cecil and Sallv. 6:ls—Novelty program. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Ward B. Hiner. 6:4s—Louise Spillman. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Baseball program. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Rav program. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Announced. B:ls—Alice Arnold. B:3o—The Jewel Box. B:4s—Worthless talk. 9:oo—Silent. SUNDAY A. M. 9:30 Brown County Revelers. 9 45—Varieties. 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Sacred concert. 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30 —Late releases. 12:00 Noon—Dinner tunes. P M. 12:15—Dessa Byrd. 1:00—Toledo-Indianapolis baseball game. 3:3o—Cadle tabernacle. 4:4s—Carillon concert. s:oo—Silent. 6:oo—Beautiful thoughts. 6:ls—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Marshall players. 7:oo—Golden melodies. 7:ls—Baseball program. 7:3o—Twilight reveries. B:oo—Cadle tabernacle. 9:oo—Vocal varieties. 9:3o—Showboat orchestra. 10:00—The Merrymen. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00 Evening music (NBC. 4:3o—Vnlcent Lopez orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—“Law for the Lavman." s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). s:ls—Josef Chernlavsky dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall.

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\ —SATURDAY—- • -#:3O P. M.— r KYW ilo2oi—Agnew'g orj chest ra. WGN (720 •—Studio. 1 NBC —Pianist and organls* to WJZ. WMAQ 1670) —Evenin' neighbor. —#:s P. M.— , i CBS—Coral Islanders. m 1 WBBM '77ol—Romance of the Thorobreds. NBC—Hello Marie to WJZ. - WGN i72oi—Old favorites. WMAQ (670>—Musical proi gram. —9 P. M KDKA ‘9Bo) —Sports: news. KYW <lo2ol—Sports: news; -j Maupin s orchestra. CBS—lrene Beaslev Ai Ber- • ren's orchestra. j WON 17201 —Ellington's orchestra. o NBC—Russ Colombo and orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Amos n’ Andv to WMAQ WDAF. WSM. WLS. WSB, —9:15 P. M.— KDKA (9801 —Messages to Explorers. -;CBS —Dancing by the Sea. 'NBC—Merle Thorpe, talk to s WEAF 'WGN (720i—Dream Ship, i NBC—Sodero and orchestra to WJZ. 3 WMAQ (670)—“Teepee Singers." - WMTJ (620i—Los Cabali- | German band. —9:30 P ,M - KYW (10201—Canton or- ' chestra. CBS—Stern's orchestra. :IWGN (720)—Cummin's orchestra. > NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestra to WEAF. • WLS (870) —Barn dance (2 hours). WMAQ (670)—Pages from • Life. —9:45 P. M.— . WMAQ (670) —Dance program.

s:4s—Southern singers. 6.oo—Dell Coon's dance orchestra. 6:ls—Chandu. the magician. 6:3o—Guy Lombardo's dance orchestra. 6:4s—The Crosley Cadets. 7:oo—Crosley follies. 7:3o—The First Nighters (NBC). B:oo—The Tylers on Tour. B:ls—“Take It Easy” with Jack Douglas. B:3o—Bands of Distinction. 9:oo—Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra. 9:3o—Over the Rhine, German band. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Doodlesockers. 10:30—Moon river. 11:00 —Dell Coon's dance orchestra. U:3o—Guy Lombardo s'dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:00 NBC children’s hour (NBC). B:oo—Church forum. B:3o—Fiddlers Three (NBC. B:45—A song for todav (NBC). 9:oo—Morning musicale (NBC). 10:00—Organ and threesome. 10;28—River and weahter reoorta. 10:30—Summer Idyll (NBC. 11:00 —Biblical drama (NBC. 11:30—Clyde Doerr saxophone octet (NBC). 12:00 Noon—Pilgrims iNBCi. P M 12:30—Yeast Foamers (NBC. 1:00—College of music recital. 1:30—48 Highlanders military band. 2:oo—Singing violin. 2:3o—Donhallrose trio. 3:oo—Croslev choir. 3:3o—Road to Romany iNBC. 4:oo—Plantation days. 4:3o—Roamios. s:oo—Great Composer's concert. s:3o—The Grenadiers INBC). 6:oo—Baseball scores. 6:os—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—Chautauaua Choral Society (NBC. 7:oo—Josef Cberniavskv dance orchestra. 7:ls—Goldman band (NBC. B:ls—The old singing master (NBC). B:4s—Casper Reardon, harpist. 9:oo—Guv Lombardo's dance orchestra-. 9:3o—Vox Humana. 10:00 —Wm. Stoess and his flying Dutchmen. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:00—Moon River. Walther League Convenes By United Press LOS ANGELES. July 23.—Youths from all parts of the western hemisphere gathered today for the fortieth annual international convention of the Walther League, semi-social organization of the Lutheran church. The convention starts Sunday and will continue until Thursday.

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—l# P. M KDKA (98Q)—Pettis' orchestra. 9 KYW (1020)—Master s or- , chestra. CB8 —Lombardo's orchestra. . WGN (720i—Hal Kemp s orchestra . WJR (750)—Scores; Radio Reporter. , NBC—Jack Dennv's orches--1 tra to WJZ. WTAM (1070) Sports; studio. WTMJ (620)—Dance program (2 hours). , —10:05 P. M. NBC—Buddy Rogers' orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— CBS—Sissie s orchestra. WBBM (770) —Around the Town. WGN i"2Ol —Ellington’s orchestra. NBC—Bestor s orchestra to i WEAF. •WJR (750) Doolittle's Mountaineers.. NBC—Agnew s orchestra to i WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Dance program. —10:45 P. M.— WGN (720) Carl Moore's orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW ilo2oi—Canton orchestra. WGN (720) —EppinofTs orchestra. WJR (750)—Agnews orchestra. WSM (650)—Barn dance (1 hour).. —ll:3# P. M.— NBC—Barn dance to WENR. WJR (750i—Gongales’ orchestra. —l2 P. M.— NBC—Terrace orchestra to WENR. WOW (590) Hololulu Duo.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME?

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS

ICE BOX HELPS MAKE SUMMER | MURE PLEASANT Good Refrigerator Needed to Preserve Food in Hot Weather. These are days when the great storage space of the new Iciere refrigerator, sold by the Polar Ice and Fuel Company comes into its own. There is a decided advantage in the ice refrigerator in cooling a large article, such as watermelons, j Placed in the refrigerator, it does not materially alter the temperature. The ice in the basket at the top of the Iciere melts a little more \ rapidly, but maintains the same j cold standard after the first few I minutes, and does not affect the rest of the articles in the refrigera- ; tor by a rise in temperat ire. One finds new advantages in the Iciere with use. It is anew system of refrigeration that has many advantages, not the least of which is j the proper humidity for food pres- j ervation. Those fruits and berries that are in season can be bought in consider- j able quantities, chilled and preserved for days. All that is required is that the supply of ice be maintained, and the capacity of the Iciere is such that no concern is felt on that subject. There is a uniform quality about such fruits preserved on ice that is marked. They do not lose their flavor and become tasteless. Also, they can be served with ice, which helps to overcome the discomfort of a hot day. Indianapolis housekeepers daily discover reasons why they like the Iciere, and the fact that they are i not slow to tell these advantages to their friends is one of the several reasons why the sales of this modern refrigerator have been so great, i JUST A 'MERE SLUMP' 1897 Depression So Bad Pennsyl- ! vania Gave SIO,OOO for Relief. By United Press MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July 29. A yellowed newspaper, found in the Wappner hotel here, describes the depression of 1897 in Philadelphia. George G. Holding of Toledo, O, who found the paper, a copy of the General Advertiser, published by Benjamin Franklin Bache, said the state of Pennsylvania had given Philadelphia SIO,OOO for welfare work. The paper was soliciting a freewill offering to add to that sum, which it termed inadequate. Buddhists Convene in Frisco By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. Wearing the briliantly embroidered “kesa,” or collar indicating his position and faith, Bishop Masuyama, head of the North American Federated Buddhist Association, today presided over the first Buddhist conference ever held in the United States. The gathering was attended by 400 delegates from Hawaii, Canada and the United States.

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ADJOURN ARMS PARLEY Geneva Adopts Resolution. 41 to 2; Russia, Germany Balk. By United Press GENEVA. July 23.—The resolution adjourning the world disarmament conference until autumn and embodying the wor kof the conference to date was adopted today. The vote by the general commission was 41 to 2, with eight abstentions. Germany and Russia voted against the resolution. Italy abstained. Ther conference voted a sou months’ extension of the disarmament truce after Nov. 1. Nobody opposed the extension, but China abstained from voting. RAPID TRANSIT VITAL TO CITY Rail System Loss Would Be Felt Keenly. City dwellers have the advantages of many services and utilities of which their forefathers never dreamed. Many of these advantages could be dispensed with, if necessary. Candles could be burned instead of electric lights; wells could be dug for water, but not in every case could the citizen provide his own transportation. True, some families might have automobiles for every member of the family, but they are the exception that proves the rule. Any community that desires to prosper must provide an easy, inexpensive way for its people to get about. The growth of the city depends upon that, for it always is along the lines of transportation. The happiness of the people greatly is affected by this factor, for because of it families may live in comfortable detached nomes, instead of being cooped up in tenements close to their work. Business, too, depends upon these lines- The value of a store in the center of town would be little if it were not for a convenient way of getting to it.

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.JULY 2-3, 1932,