Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1933 — Page 11

FEB. 2, 1033

SHOALS PLANS ARE REVEALED BY ROOSEVELT Tennessee Vnlley Will Be Scene of Giant Public Project Experiment. (Continued from Page One) congress almost as soon as he takes office, details of the financing still are withheld. However, he is convinced that the development is one against which bonds can be issued. "It is a bondable and bankable | proposition," said the Presidentelect. • Power produced at Muscle Shoals I and at other dams and reservoirs on! the streams involved would be operated and sold by the federal government., states or cities, Mr. Roosevelt said. Although he preferred to waive, temporarily, the question of whether transmission would be by private or federal agencies, he indicated he meant to put the government into the power industry in a big way. Decentralize Industry In fact, he mentioned that Birmingham, which pays 8 cents a kilo- • watt hour for electricity, probably could buy it under this arrangement for 2 1 cents. Rural communities now dependent on kerosene lamps and stoves, like j that only eight miles from Muscle Shoals, would, he thinks, be transformed into modern and enticing centers of population. Industry would be decentralized, and the threatening specter of Technocracy banished in a blaze of rural electric light, modern movies, good roads, first-rate schools, modern plumbing and all the advantages which cities now possess. City Planning in Rural Regions Discussing this question, Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that even the end of the depression would leave about 5,000,000 without employment. He visualizes a more pleasant countryside as one market for these human hands and labor. "This means,” he added, “that we are applying the first features of city planning to the whole nation.” Mr. Roosevelt admitted his project was “experimental,” but denied it was “visionary.” Development of fertile, bottom soil in place of poor lands, he said, would not add to the farm surplus, for the net result would be to remove more productive soil than was created, and to increase the market for farm goods. When asked if it “did not mean that the private power industry would be knocked sky-high,” he replied: Most Interesting Experiment “It is clear that right now the ; population of this territory can not use all this power, but there is a j great undeveloped market on the j farms, and in the decentralization ! of industry. Furthermore, the power j would not be produced until it was j needed.” Asked if this did not put the government into the power business he answered: “In a broad sense.” Specifically, the project means j scientific growth of timber for sale, ! construction of flood basins to con- j trol overflows, subsequent develop- • ment of power, reclamation of lands i now flooded regularly, and coordination of all these activities in what the prophet of the “new deal” calls “the most interesting experiment ever undertaken in the history of the world.” PAIR HELD TO JURORS Bandit Suspects Bound Over by Municipal Judge Shcaffcr. Leroy Hamilton. 4936 Hillside avenue, and Elwood Thrasher, 1126 East Ohio street, suspected filling station bandits, were bound over to the Marion county grand jury on j robbery charges following hearing today before Municipal Judge Wil- j liam H. Shea tier. They are alleged to have robbed I William Groves, 1831 Cross drive, I Woodruff Place, attendant at a filling station at North street and Massachusetts avenue of S4B, last week. - New York truck farmers supply 33 per cent of the country's cabbage, with Wisconsin second and Texas third.

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Radio Dial Twisters

THURSDAY —:IS P. M.— —8:15 P. M NBC Robinson's orchestra CBS—Mill* Brothers. NBC-Bestor's orchestra to to WJZ. —R'3O p WEAP, —0:50 P. M. KVW (10201 Lopez orches- . Sedrro and concert KYW < 1020 Canton or- tra orchestra to WJZ. rhestra, CBS— Colonel KtonnnairV and >VMAQ 670} Dan and SvlCBS Keller. Sargent and Budd * stoopr,aK ' e a via. NBC Regimentalists to WBBM ,770, Straight's or- < ©sol Sports: Plano WEAF cnestra _ WENR (R7o* The News. NBC Dancing strings to 10:30 P. M. N WJZ C ° nCert Footllßh,s t 0 WJZ. KDKA • 980 • Halstead s orWSM <650, Dinner concert ~ f * p M _ —fi I-, P m _ KYW <IO2O, Globe Trotter: KY W ' 1020>—Canton or- ___ _ * ' Don Pedro's orchestra. , CBS Boake Carter, news. _ CBS - Isham Jones orchesNBC -The Goldbergs to CES Flve star Theater tra WEAF WGN <72oi Put Together. WGN <72o(—Wayne King's WON '72o,—Tom. Dick and drama orchestra; Trianon orHarry - NBC—Dance hour to WEAF . . , —7 p m _ ~ * ‘ , . NBC—Denny s orchestra to K T^„,' lo ”J^ S e tar Dust; WJZ WMAQ (670) —Dance pros£! ’ orchestra. —0:15 P. M.— gram (2 1 hrs.i. NBC CyJ? Da'rnond L:ghf, WON ,720,-Big Leaguers. WSM .650,-Dance orchesto WJZ NBC—Vic and Sade to l,a ' WLS <B7OI- —Concert orches- WJZ. —II P. M.— ‘ ra - .... „ —9:30 P. M.— KYW <lo2o,—Don Pedro’s ^ ch * stra : . M ‘ Kc - . yens and Son C3S— Duchtn s orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Boswell Sisters. WENR <B7O; — Bercie's orCBS Jack Smith. Humming WBBM i77o'-The Merry ekestra Birds. John's orchestra Mags. N3C—Ralph Kirbery: Cab WBBM ‘770. Sports review [ WGN >72oi—Headlines. Calloways orchestra to WLS ,870, Bcrnhfs orches- NBC—Uomay Bailey and or- WEAF. tra. I chestra to WJZ. NBC—Sam Robbin's orches—7:3o P. M.— —9:45 P. M.— tra 10 WJZ ' KYW (1020 t—Dr Herman KDKA <9Bo) Bradley Kin- —11:10 P. M.— Bundesen Herman cajd WGN (720)-Wayne King's CBS- Kate Smith .CBS—Morton Downey. ; orchestra. WJR (750i—Rapp s orches- '72oi—Dream Ship. —11:30 P. M tra. CBS- Mvrt and Marge to NBC ’'Rin-Tin-Tin Thrll- WFBM. KYW . ' 1020) Mark Fisher's ler” to WJZ TDrU NBC—Crazy People to WJZ. „ orchestra. - KYW (1026, Three Strings. CBS—Belasco’s orchestra. P. M.— , „ WBBM (770) Around the CBS Lyman orchestra and ... L. ", li*n. Hollywood Newsboy KDKA (980) —Sports; news; NBC—Hotel Carter's orchcsWBBM (770)—Lynn’s or- ..,... chestra KYW ( 1020)—Sports; Fish- WGN (720) McCoy's orNBC Thurston the Magic- .so s orchestra _ . .. chestra; Russian Music. ian, to WJZ. -BS Bar.ow and Columbia NBC—Lopez orchestra to „ __ symphony. w ry —8 P. M.— WON (7291- Kemp’s orches- , „„ KYW (1020)—Fisher’s or- tra: Milligan and Mulli- ~ 12 Midnight—chestra gan. KYW (K>2oi Canton orCB C Ruth Etting and Hay- WJR 17.>0> —Radio Reporter. chestra. ton's orchestra NBC—Three Keys to WJZ. WDAF 16101 Nighthawk WBBM (70. Jack B-ooks. NBC—Amos n’ Andv to Frolic Nnc Show Boat." to WENR. WDAF. WSM. WENR ( 870) Dance orWEAF. WMAQ rhestra 0 NBC Death Valley Days to WTAM < 10701—Sports: stu- WGN <720• McCov * and WJZ. I dio features. ; Kemp's orchestras.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P M 5.30 Skippv (CBS'. s:4s—Tarzan of the Apes. 600 Riff Brothers. fi:ls—Earl Hoffman orchestra iCBS). 6:30 —Nut Farm. 6:4s—Bohemians. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS). 7:15 Fireside Fantasies (CBS). 7.30 Kate Smith (CBS). 7:45 Hot from Hollywood (CBS,. B:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBSI. 8:15 —Sam and Carlile. 8:30—Colonel and Budd (CBS,. 9:00 — Magic Through the Ages. 9:ls—Jack Wright orchestra. 9:30 Boswell Sisters (CBS,. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS,. 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45- -Tsham Jone; orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Jack Wright orchestra. 11:30—Earl Newport orchestra. 12 00 Midnight—Jack Tilson orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKT?f< M 100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:o(l—Tea Time Tunes. 4:ls—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:45 -News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:3o—Aunt Dcssa and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner dances. 5:50—T0 be announced. s:ss—The Voice of the Capitol. 0:00 Dauner trio. 6:lft—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Varieties. 6:4ft—The Sportslight. 7:00 Harry Bason. 7:ls—The Three Musketeers. 7 3A -Frank Parrish. 7:45- Devore Sisters. 8:00 Sunshine singer. B:ls—Master's Music Room. 8:30—To be announced. 9:00 Rhineland Melodies. 10:00 Merry Brennan’s orchestra. 10:15—Chatterbox orchestra. 10:30—Dc S. ute’le's orchestra. 11:00- Morrv Brennan’s orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P M. 4 00—Jack and Jill and orchestra. 4:15—10e Emerson. 4:3o—The Singing Lady (NBC,. 2 —Alice Remsen and orchestra. 5 00—Oklahoma Bob Albright. —Old Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). o:30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos n' Andv NBC). 6.ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—Chandu, the magician. 6:4s—Music makers: Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. with Billie Dauscha and auartet. 7 00—Rudv Vallce and his Connecticut Yankees (NBC-Red,. 7:3o—Rin-Tin-Tin Thrillers (NBC). 7:4s—Thurston nrogram (NBC,. B:oo—Death Valley days (NBC,. B:3o—Conservatory of music program. 9 00—Jack Pearl (NBC,. 10:00—WLW Artists’ Bureau revue. 10 30—Cesare Sodcro and concert orchestra (NBC. 11:00—Hotel McAlnhin orchestra (NBC. 11:30—Vincent Looez and his orchestra (NBC i. 12 Midnight—Moon river. A. M. 12:15—Seymore Simon's orchestra. irV4s—And So To Bed. I:oo—Sign off.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WEAF( —Vallee's orchestra; guests. Columbia—Easy aces. 7:4S—NEC (WJZi— Howard Thurston. B:oo—Crlumbia—Hcvton's orchestra and Ruth Etting. NBC (WEAF I —Show Boat. B:ls—Columbia—Mills Brothers. ' B:3o—Columbia —Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 9:OO—NBC (WEAK,—Jack Pearl. Columbia—Light opera “The Vagabond King. 11:30—NBC , WEAF)—Hollywood on the Air.

BOLTS HIS LUNCH —but his digestion is "clicking" What the man with a “cast-iron stomach” really has is six-hour digestion. If you suffer from a slow stomach, taking soda won’t help matters. Do this: Gel some diapepsin at the drug store. Each tablet saves the stomach half an hour’s w r ork. If your digesiion is an hour slow, two tablets after eating will correct it. No distress. Not even any gas or sourness. Take this precaution after every heavy or hurried meal until your stomach seems able to do its work without help. Pape’s Diapepsin has ended all food fear for many men and women who once had to pamper their stomachs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DELAY ORDERED IN CHANGES ON AIR MAIL LINES Lights Must Be Relocated on Indianapolis Link With Louisville. BY WALKER STONE Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—The Chicago Southeastern air mail service will continue over the present Evansville-Nashville-Atlanta route until the lighting equipment can be relocated on the new Indianapolis-Louisville-Atlanta route. Announcement to this effect was made today by Irving Glover, assistant postmaster-general in charge of pur mail. Relocation of airways lighting equipment is a department of commerce function, and Captain F. C. Hingsburg, chief of the airways division of that department, said today that his engineers planned to “go slow” in making changes. Thus it became apparent today that there will be no change in the air mail route within the next few months.

PONTIAC /./ . <r>/ i'■ COL.STOOPNAC.LE_ Buon

LiMlHil SEATS NOW' ON SALE F.ves. 83c to 53.30 Wed. Mat., 55c to 52.20 Including Tax AMERICA'S GREATEST OF ' /lIP . rrrTTTl*f! Isil IS I ,I nxIULLM 1 ,IM OhiGINAL gjlin —Tt y. PRODUCTIONS. CO. of ICO FRA'NK .JACK MITCIIEIX * DURANT The Most Beautiful Girls in the World

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NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER3

NORTH SIDE I—Talbot at 22nd a iFll a -jjPJISImI Stuart Erwin Kate Smith “THE BIG BROADCAST” i itfl ~ iLia Noble at Alass. B I Double Feature ■iMlmirwrjnfctnTaw Jean Hrrsholl "HEARTS OF HUMANITY” IRENE DUNNE "THIRTEEN WOMEN’’ WEST SIDE ■■■■■■MlW. Wash. & Belmont. “PRIDE OF THE LEGION” MOTION PICTURES

. . . LAST DAY! JAMES CAGNEY in “HARD TO HANDLE”

Sure as you're born KATES DONE IT/. . .BIG./ HUMAN PERSON KATISMITH^^i l* FANNIE HURST’S HUMAN STOKY A •uMp &e*y®**V fldK Her First Feature-Length Paramount Picture With rax do^p^ r sc<^tt^sally^blane Hear Kate's new song hits: “Moon Song,” WmL ED RESENER and the Indiana Concert Orchestra *with Billie Leonard 6t Frankie Parrish Starting TOMORROW! I I inn TTTmm

Marion Olmstead Takes Top Award for ‘Mummy’

Ten Extra Prizes Given in Times-Apollo Theater Competition. Judges in "Mummy” contest of the Apollo theater found so many entries, as well as so many good ones, that ten additional prizes were awarded today. By the rules of the contest, the face of Boris Karloff, star of “The Mummy,” now at the Apollo, must b't the one that appeared in The Indianapolis Times. Some made elaborate and marvelous drawings of their own. not using the Karloff outline head that appeared in the paper. Others attached The Times head, but it did not approach the enlarged drawing. The checks and tickets will be sent at once to winners. The cash awards are as follows: First prize, $lO, Marion Olmstead, 3618 East North street; second, $3, R. P. Joyce. 39 West Twenty-eighth streot; third, $2 Rose Gosney Brown, 1762 Vinewood avenue. The next five prizes, each a pair

11 J DIDN’T CARE IKMMeP^ Baxter I) m-ir BP I with jk 7 MIHIAM Mtil HA ROMANCE V JAPBAM jha t wwhimpw

of tickets to the Apollo theater, were awarded to Norris Swift. 1015 Lexington avenue; Robert Mannix. 2456 North Meridian street; W. B. Minnick. 8 North Keystone avenue; Harriett Meyer, 832 Weghorst street; Dorothy Stout. 925 Fairfield avenue. Because of the excellence of the work submitted, the judges decided to award ten extra pairs of tickets to: Bob 'White. 240 Hendricks place: Ada Bloemhof. 3621 Stanton avenue: Jack Shawcross. 1604 Olive street; John C. Traylor. 3550 West Washington street; Mart Walpole Jr.. 959 High street; Eugene Holland, 260 South Arlington avenue; H. O. Fisher. 320 North Meridian street; Conrad J. Snyder 2016 Prospect street; C. Molinelli, 104 North Senate avenue; Carlton Gibson. 3930 East Twenty-sixth street. Your Want Ad Message Is read by more than a quarter million readers each evening in The Times.

GENTLEMEN FREE TONITE W hen Escorted |, v Lady CHATTERBOX Ballroom 1105 Prospect Street Admission lOc Before 8:15 Kvery Nite

MOTION PICTURES

WAR OVER BOLOGNA RESULTS IN BOMBING Delicatessen Is Damaged SI,OOO by Blast. ft.” nitrri l'rr*n CHICAGO. Feb. 2—An imbroglio over bologna brought a bombing today and the arrest of two men, one named Hyman Bolonik. The bomb did SI,OOO damage at the delicatessen on South Kedzie avenue owned by Harry, Levinson. Levinson said he had been threatened by Max Sherman, owner of a

MOTION PICTURES

( CT-/.,, ' / NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN } \MUUdWc,f ANY OTHER THEATRE IN THIS CITY! / {pi inw > *s®? DGE EVANS lANK MORGAN IRRY LANGDON

1 5TH BIG WEEK STARTING TOMORROW

KIDDIES FREE DAMCIHS LlgQNg/ £ugiiSgSs^. WkllrTHE BIGGEST SHOW Mm WmwAtJ MR. LEHR HAS DONE if j\ ?J|| fj Laughs! Laughs! Laughs! in ' if f/ c i oiT\ tkscrtinl, I k&M f TBI? EDNA may! OLIVER! JL ROBERT ARMSTRONG ■ jamis ciarki° N I ■■SiiSp Directed by Getr# Archatnbzud, H nßr MUMuL. VLS A t" —• '• or;:rul star-, by Itmr'.l ■ ' JUffSf 9 r.'J Stuart Pa.mer a-U a I : f noil by Stuart Paimer.

delicatessen nearby, because he was gelling bologna. Police held Sherman and Bolonix. the latter president of the In- ! dependent Delicatessen Owners' Association. and sought two other men.

MOTION PICTURES LAST J DAYS Emotional Strangciy Exva otic. Seductively Beautiful i|| I BARBARA STANWYCK || “The Bitter Tea I H of Gen. Yen” B with Nil* Asther Also Short Feature lAKONY ii-*)),6PM dIIVIMINcT

AMUSEMENTS

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