Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JEWISH PEOPLE ARE VICTIMS OF KINGSJVARICE Wealth Often Was Curse in Turbulent Days of Middle Ages. Thi* i* thr **conrl of a v*rir* of four • rtirl** on the per serutionv pat and pre%em. of the Jewih people, and •(delight* on their history. BV DK. HARRY ELMER BARNES If the Jews are not a definite racial type, they do represent a very precise. well-difTerentiated and remarkably persistent cultural group. This culture centers around the possession of: <li common historiical traditions; <2) a great national literature, primarily of a sacred type and including our own Old Testament; <3> definite religious rites and ceremonies; <L a social philosophy derived in part from the great religious teachers of Israel and in part from Jewish experiences in Gentile land; and. finally, >si a vivid memory of the age-long persecutions which the Jews have suffered at the hands of the Gentiles. The Jewish culture then is as well defined as the Jewish race is vague, nebulous and uncertain. The increasing wealth and prestige of the Jews aroused jealousy more than a century before their dispersion. Cicero slandered them. The Roman satirists, Marital and Juvenal, used their vitriolic wit widely at the expense of the Jews. Apion Was Bitter Foe The most, notorious anti-Semite of the pagan world was an Egypt-ian-Greek named Apion. who lived in the age of Tiberius. Most of the latter lies and libels against the Jews can be found in his writings. He not only grossly falsified the religious rites of the Jews, but even accused them of human sacrifice and emphatically declared them to be an inferior people on all points. From the period of the dispersion to the end of the Middle Ages, the lot of the Jews was a sad one except in Mohummodian lands. Owing to the pronouncements of the Christion theologians against interesttaking or usury—they were regarded as one and the same thing during the middle ages—money lending, money-changing and banking were long unpopular And dangerous pursuits for Gentiles. Yet this profession was necessary to medieval commerce and industry. It was held that the Jews were consigned to damnation, in any event, because of their rejection of Christ. Hence, they were allowed to enter into these professions formally taboo to Christians. Aroused Haired by Wealth The Jews frequently became wealthy in these early financial occupations, but their very wealth proved their undoing. It aroused the jealousy of the impecunious or avaricious kings and feudal lords. Raids, violence, murder, confiscation and expulsion were frequent aird widespread. Edward I drove the Jews, between 15,000 and 20 000 in number, out of England following 1287. Philip the Fair of France confiscated their property and drove them from the country in 1306. They were allowed to come back and then expelled a second time in 1410. Spain threw them out in the sixteenth century along with the Mohammedan Moors, who had extended to the Jews the only real tolerance they had known for a thousand years. In Germany the condition of the Jews was better than elsewhere in Christian Europe down to the latter part of the fifteenth cent ury. From that time omvard the rapidly increasing wealth of the Jewish capitalists aroused Gentile jealousy and the customary persecutions followed. Suffered From Slander During the Middle Ages the Jews sufferer not only from economic jealousy, but also from the absurd lies and slanders which the latter, together with religious fanaticism, promoted. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries there was spread the absurd charge which still persists; namely, that, the Jewish religion embodies a ritual for which human blood is necessary. The disappearance of a child would be the signal for brutal butcheries of the Jews in the locality. Chaucer's story of Hugh of Lincoln recounts a characteristic incident. Even more incredible is the fact that the Jews were charged with responsibility for the Black Death which decimated Europe from 1348 to 1351. This, in spite of the fact that the Jews -themselves died like flies as a result of the pestilence. Mohammedans Were Tolerant Only in Mohammedan territory, particularly in Arabia and in Spain, were the Jews treated as human beings. The Mohammedans were far more tolerant of religious dissenters than were the Christians. As Professor James Westfall Thompson observes: “From the Saracon conquest of Spain, with the enormous wealth it afforded them, dates the prominence subsequently obtained by the Jews in the political and financial affairs of Europe." The Jews not only gained financial prosperity here, but also took a large part in building up the remarkable intellectual life and cultural achievements for which Mohammedan Spain so justly was famous during the medieval period. Village Smithy Prospers Rii ? nilril Press WEST BRIDGEWATER. Mass. March 30.—The village smithy, Amando Gambao, reports that his business, at least, has 1111-110.1 the corner. He has bought a piece of land and wil lstart biulding a larger blacksmith shop.

> PONTIAC presents :■ COL.STOOPmACLE *' 'i; WBUOO

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY I)R. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

IPlllffi \ /V A // ! CAN DCEAM6 BE \r /\ / VAX "//a / PUT TO AMY \ / |\/ Yv / | / Jy/, /' i PRACTICAL >4\ \ J //X //. Y OAH-Y c : - mr^W LIFE? I | y/ VE-bOft. NO i I J * I ? I 1 WI&H .'KNEW JU6T) ? ; > I 1 I : **-r qualities, : t % || i ! ID LIKE: IN *Y '•*:.£?{ 1 WU&BAND 1 / 2- j I\\ DO MODERN SIRLfc ARE CRIMINALS \ \ REALLY KNOW WHAT BORN THAT WAY _ ' - / \ QUALITIES THEY SffX RATHER THAN MADE? W jj \ RROW|CTIVE msrne bSVtJ | \ II WSc*7*

1. No. They are of no use to the layman. The Freudian psychologists believe they can. by analyzing one's dreams, discern some inner tendencies, desires and motives which are unknown even to the dreamer himself. But for people in general dreaming about fire or ourglars, or tailing off high places, or flying, or finding yourself wearing only your pajamas in the middle of the street—one of my tavorite dreams —well, it doesn’t mean anything, except, perhaps, too many pickles or too much mince pie. 2. No. Dr. Clifford Shaw r , socioloigist of the Institute for Juvenile Research of Chicago, after studying the lives of 60.000 criminals and delinquents, found crime chiefly is a social ideal that each generation of boys teaches ihe next, just as they teach them baseball or tennis. They even teach the next age group the exact patterns and methods of committing the crimes. Os course, it is mainly the maladjusted. dreamy children who "fall” for these notions of making

Walter Huston Is Cast as an American President ‘Gabriel Over the White House” Is the Latest Movie to Exf)ose Alleged Political Life in Washington, D. C. “/GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE.” Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer’s vj Cosmopolitan production of the presidency, is opening Friday at Loew’s Palace ior an exclusive Indianapolis engagement. The picture was adapted from one of the most daring exposes of Washington ever written. It's anonymous author knew his politics and at the same time weaved j into his story of a United States President who steps out and does something about current problems an unusually gripping human theme. Walter Huston who has twice essayed roles of Presidents—Lincoln and Grant—on the screen, has the role of Jtid Hammond, who overnight

| is transformed from an insincere, back-slapping politician to a man cf iron in the role of President of the United States in the current film. The cast include 4 Karen Morley, last, seen opposite Wallace Beery in “Flesh”; the Broadway star, Franchot Tone, Arthur Byron, Dickie Moore. C. Henry Gordon, David Landau, Samuel Hinds. William Pawley, Jean Parker and Claire Dubrey. The story of “Gabriel Over the White House,” is laid in the historic I background of the national capitol with authentic scenes of the execuj tive mansion, the two legislative houses and various other Washington locales. The action starts with the inauguration of the simple, back-country man, Jud Hammond, wno becomes the Honorable Judson Hammond, President of the United States. His first press conference shows him to be a typical politician, jovial, insincere, evasive, unwilling to cope courageously with national problems. He is injured in an accident and on his return to work following a long period of illness which has given him time to think things over, he becomes anew Judson Hammond. hard instead of soft, decisive instead of vacillating. Carey Wilson adapted the anonymous novel to the screen with additional dialogue by Bertram Bloch and a musical score by Dr. William Axt. The picture was directed by Gregory La Cava, known for his fine work on “Symphony of Six Million.” Hal Roach's Taxi Boys in their

2TBCDK A'TOT BY BRUCI CATTON

BY this time, probably, your friends have already urged you to read "Let the Hurricane Roar,'’ by Rose Wilder Lane. About all this reviewer can do is add his voice to the general chorus. 'Let the Hurricane Roar" is a fine bcok. Simple and bare of ornament, :t i tells of pioneer life in the west. j A boy of 20 and a girl of 16. new- : ly married, ride over the prairies in | search of a homestead. They have with them their horses and wagon, a few blankets, an ax and a rifle. ; a plough, a stove, a little food—and youth and unbounded how. Out of the prairie, miles from the jumping off place, they tal;e up their homestead. They build their sod house with their own hands.: plant their broad acres with wheat. : dig an excavation for the frame house that is to rise as soon as they i begin to prosper. Untended, the girl bears a child. Catastrophe strikes them. A i plague of grasshoppers destroys I their first crop. The man goes back east for the summer, to earn money so that they can keep their homestead. An accident delays him, and the girl, caring for the tiny infant, has to get through a bitter winter alone. \ Yet they are not defeated: they do not even think of the chance of defeat. They fight, and hope, and work and endure—and, in the end. j help build anew land. , And it seems to me that this story I is more than ever timely today. Dis- | aster, plagues, courage endurance. | | hope—don't we. too. know of these I things? Published by Longmans, Green & ■ Cos., tiie book is priced at $1.50.

a living without working. Nearly all crime could be cured by proper education and home environment. 3. I think so. In important researches several questionnaires were answered confidentially by thousands of girls. These show that the girls know pretty definitely what they want. In the returns, the following qualities were the basic requirements demanded by these girls. The figures are percentages showing the number of times in each 190 replies the quality named was the first consideration: Health, 20; financial ability, 19; good fatherhood, 18: physical appearance. 11; character, 6; homeloving qualities, 7; dress, 3; total. 100 per cent. “Character” is disappointingly low were it not that it is largely included in the other traits. By good fatherhood is meant clean sex life as well as love of children. The young man who thinks flashy clothes will win the girl, should notice that dress comes last.

latest comedy hit, “Bring ’Em Back a Wife,” a Flip the Frog Cartoon comic, “Funny Faces” and happenings of the world as pieturized by the most recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone News round out the program. a a tt Indianapolis theaters today offer the three Barrymores in “Rasputin and the Empress” at the Palace, “A Lady’s Profession” at the Circle, “So This Is Africa” at the Indiana, “The Great Jasper” at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Colonial. PLAN FLORAL DISPLAYS Easter and Spring Styles to Be Shown Here Tuesday. Eastern and spring styles in arrangement of flowers will be shown Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of several hundred florists under auspices of the Indianapolis unit of the International Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. State florists association members will be guests of the unit at a dinner dance in the Severin. entertainers for which will include Ai, Andy and Doc, local radio trio.

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SWhen children won’t cat and won't gain weight Try This! He ' Um j&jJ* The youngster who has no appease rflp ®|Pi $ \ * soon correct this condition I flKn* '"if;' —then watch the child eat —and gain! ''rWSf Mothers should never coax a child TIA to eat. Nature knows best. Remove / m f s ' the cause of a youngster’s poor appef tite —get rid of stasis. Children who don’t eat are sluggish. Read what the “California treatment” is doing for ■ ! - - sluggish, listless children in every part of the country! if f A Pound | ! | a Week l Your child will eat well from the i | day and hour you conquer sluggish- | I ness. But that girl or boy with furry I j I | f tongue and a bad breath should not ■#* be dosed with salts! | f i| Begin tonight, with enough pure I 11 syrup of figs to cleanse the colon thorI mk m oughly. Less tomorrow', then every Tfk other day, or twice a week, until the ? % appetite, digestion, weight, comIji plexion, tell you the stasis is gone. % \Vhen a cold or other ailment has m. again clogged the system, syrup of B : :j| figs will soon set things to right. When appetite fails, tongue is I |: I coated white, eyes are a bilious ■ .( |l | yellow, California syrup of figs will f J gently stimulate the colon muscles—to | | and the child you used to coax to eat j will fairly devour his food. Just One IF — The claims made for £ • California Syrup of Figs are true and 11l it will do the same for you—- * IF you get genuine CALIFOBS IA Syrup of Figs. Don't accept any substitute

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — CLOSE TAB IS KEPT OF SUN'S HEAT ON EARTH Figures May Pave Way for Long-Range Weather Forecasting. BY DAVID DIETZ. Scripps-Howard Science Editor Rhythmic changes in the amount c; energy radiated by the sun are responsible for changes in the weather. Dr. C. G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian institution, has concluded after thirty years’ study of solar radiation. Dr. Abbot began measurements of the solar constant, the amount of j energy radiated by the sun. in 1902. By 1910 he had perfected an instrument for this purpose, the sil-Iver-disk pyrheliometer, standardized copies of which the Smithsonian j institution has now furnished for more than seventy observatories. The Smithsonian institution maintains three mountain stations, where daily measurements of the solar constant are made by trained observers. These are located on Table mountain. California; Mt. Montezuma. Chile, and Mt. St. Catherine, a peak near Mt. Sinai in the Sinai desert. It also maintains an astrophysical laboratory in Washington, D. C„ where the work of analyzing the observations of the distant stations is carried on, and co-related with experimental research under the direction of Dr. Abbot. Analyze Solar Statistics Recently Dr. Abbot completed the construction of the “periodometer, a machine which analyzes solar statistics for periods of cycles. Because the machine almost seems to think, it has been nick-named "the : brass brain.” The average value of the solar | constant. Dr. Abbot has found, is 1.94 calories per square centimeter per minute. <A calorie, it will be I remembered, is the amount of heat necessary to raise a cubic centimeter of water one degree, Centigrade.) The daily value, however, fluctu- ) ates. The maximum fluctuation since 1920 has been about 4 per cent, Dr. Abbot says. If monthly averages are struck, the variation is less, he amounting to about 2.8 per cent i since 1920, but only 1.2 per cent 1 since 1926. Examining these variations for cycles, Dr. Abbot says that he has j found cycles of 68, 45. 25, 11 and I eight months, respectively. Forecasts Worth Millions The first appearance of a correlation between variations in the solar constant and the weather was found in 1917. In that year, Mr H. H. Clayton, chief forecaster of j the Argentine government, wrote to | Abbot that he had found relations 1 between the Smithsonian solar ob- | servations and the weather of the j world. Dr. Abbot, was so impressed with I this that he instituted the daily i measurements which are now car- ! ried on at the three observing staj tions. Within the last few years, Dr. Abbot believes, he has found a relationship between the weather of Washington. D. C., and the changes in the solar constant. He hopes that continuation of the studies will eventually lead to satisfactory methods of long-range weather forecasting. Such forecast- ! ing would be worth millions of dollars to agriculture, industry and the shipping business. MONEY HOARDED FOR 20 YEARS DEPOSITED Renewed Confidence in Banks Brings $1,400 Unused Two Decades from Hiding. By X'nitrd Press ST. CLAIRSVILLE. 0.. March 30. Otto Giffen, president of the Second National bank here, told today how renewed confidence in banks had resulted in one customer re-deposit-ing money that he had hoarded more than twenty years. Griffin said a few days after the j banking holiday his bank teller received $1,400 in currency done up in the same wrappers that held it when it was withdrawn from the same bank in 1911. The money, he said, was moist I and moldy, apparently having been j hidden in a rain barrel or cistern.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis rower and Liebt Company) —THUBSDAY— P. M. J —Skippy (CBS . a. is—Ktcurds. 0 Uu —Bonemians. 6.JO —Ai reeuey sports talk. b. —Brown couiay Ke.e.ers. 7:oo— t, asy Acej iußS', 7:la—uo-iie-M: ano orchestra (CBS'. 7:jo—Kate Smith CBS,, i d—Hot Irom Hoi,ywood CBS . 8 00 —Hayton s orcne?tra (CBc . B:la—sain and Carnit. 8 30—colonel ana Buad iCBSj. 0 00 —Foreign Legion ,CBS>. 8 30—Boswell Sisters iCBS . 9 4a— Myrt ana Marge CBS>. 10 00—Columbia Sympnony CBS'. 10 JO—The Columnist. 10 45—Isharn Jones orchestra (CBS 11:00—Barcelona orchestra 11 30—Clyde McCoy orchestra (CBS . 12:00—Sign off. W kliF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Bruadrastint ina.l THURSDAY P. M. •: 00 — Twilight treasure hour. 4. JO —iea time tunes. 4.4a—News Hashes. a 00 —Musical menu. a:la—Cecil and Sally. a:3o—Aunt Dessa ana Uncle Connie. o :45—Dinner melodics. 5:50—T0 be announced, a: 55—Dinner melodies. 6.la—Harry Bason. 6:j*>—Orchestra recordings. 6:4s—The sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Con McOibnrv. 7:3o—Connie's orchestra. B:oo—The Old Pathfinder. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o—The voice of courage 8 45—Art Gillham 9:oo—Master's music room. 9:la—The Ambassadors 9:30 —DeSautelle s orchestra. 10:00—Sunshine singer. 10:15—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:30—DeSautelle's orchestra. 11:00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 11:30—WKBF Night Club. 12.30 —Sign off. WLW (700> Cincinnati —THURSDAY— P. M. 4:oo—The Low-Down. 4:ls—Joe Emerson. 4:30 —The Singing Lady (NBCi. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie iNBC). s:oo—Jack and Jill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush*. 5:30—80b Newhali. 5:45 Lowell Thomas 'NBCI. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—"Chandu,” the Magician. 6:4s—Llovd Shaffer dance orchestra, with Biliie Dauscha and quartet. 7:oo—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees INBCI. 7:3o—Rin-Tin-Tin Thrillers (NBCI. 7:4s—Thurston Program INBCI. B:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). B:3o—Notes in Business. 9:oo—Jack Pearl, the Baron Munchausen (NBCi. 10:00—Hymn Sing. 10:30—Nocturne (NBCi.

DAR M A G Made Indiana! The daring , picturesque explorer, La Salle, was the first white man to set foot on what is now Indiana 50i1... in 1G79. A century later, George Rogers C lark blazoned his name into early American history at old Fort Vincennes.. .another score of years saw Anthony Wayne established in the old outpost of Fort Wayne . . . symbolic courage for early Indiana settlers. Pioneers .. . pitted against the perils of the unknown wilderness . . . facing the constant Indian menace . . . refused to quit. Their confidence . . . their vision ... their tenacity ... made Indiana. Indiana’s future prosperity can be nothing but a steady continuation of the progress made since La Salle’s time. Block’s has confidence in the ability and daring of Hoosiers. Block’s is pledged to lend the strength of its organization ... to contribute its full energy to Indiana’s and Indianapolis’ forward march of progress. Block’s is launching a daring epoch-making merchandising stroke. Block’s dare to ruthlessly cut prices on the newest spring merM chandise at the very height of the season. Block’s have courage # to carry out this daring venture ... a daring sale ... daring in its V scope ... daring in its purpose. We know it will meet with overI whelming acclaim. ,d ‘ J BLOCK'S

—6 15 P M NBC- Concert footlights to WJZ. —6:30 P. M.— KYW >lo2o,—Canton orchestra CBS—Keller, Sargent and Ross WBBM 770 1 Norm Sherr. NBC—Don Novis tenor to \\ EAT WMAO 1 670 1 —Concert ensemble. —6:l."> r. M.— CBS—Boakt: Carter, news. NBC—Tne Goldbergs to WEAK WGN , 20 <—Tom. Dick and Ham. NBC Murder mrsterv to WJZ. —7 P. M.— KYW <IO2O Star Dust. -,Bb—East Aces. NBC—Rudv Valiee to WEAF WENR *B7O I Liouse orenestra. N’Bl—Cam. Diamonds Adrenturrs to WJZ WSM i6jo>—Vagaoonds. —7:15 P. M.— KYW 1 1020 1 —Congress orchestra. CBS—Evan Evans and Do Re Mi girls. WBBM 1 7 ,0> Sports reiiew . WLS 1 870 1 —College Inn orchestra. —7:30 r. M.— KYW ■ 1020'-Campus Kids. CBS—Kat:' Smith. NBC—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller to WJZ. —7:45 r. M CBS—Lvman's orchestra and Hollywood newsboy. NB—Thurston the magician to WJZ. —8 r. m.— KYW 1 1020'—Fisher* orchestra: Billv Sunshine. CBS—Ruth Etting and Kavton's orchestra. WBBM 870 1 —Straight s orchesira. NBC—Show Boat to WEAF. NBC—Death Valiev days to WJZ. —8:15 P M.— CBS—Mills Brothers. WBBM (7701—Herb Carlin s orchestra.

11:00—Hotel McAlpin dance orchestra 1 NBC (. 11:30—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra 1 NBC 1 . 12.00 —Henry Thies’ dance orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Jan Garber's dance orchestra. 12:45—M00n river. I:oo—Sign off. Isabel Yalkowsky. well known concert pianist, will share honors with the Concert Footlights' regularly featured coloratura soprano. Emily Mtckunas, during the program Thii’-sdav at 6:15 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. In her program of “memory songs” over WFBM and the Columbia network. Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Kate Smith will

THURSDAY —8:30 P. M KS"W 110201 Inspector Stevens and Son CBS—Colonel Stooonagle A Budd. Wm O'Neal. Jeanme Lang. Kostelanetz orchestra WBBM <77o> Melodv: Paul Ash orchestra. VBC—Wavne King's orchestra to WJZ. —9 P. M,— CBS—Foreign Legion. AVON (720)—Drama of the states. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF NBC Carson Robison's pioneers to WJZ —9:15 I*. M. WGN '72o'—Concert orchesI tra. NBC Vice and Sade to WJZ. WMAQ (670'— Colonel Gilbert Fitzpatrick. —9:30 r. M.— KYW 1 1020, Quartet. | Three Strings. CBS Boswell S'sters. WBBM 1 770 1— The Norsemen. NBC Radio Cit' Variety to WJZ —9:15 P. M CBS-Morton Downev. WGN (720)—Dream Ship CBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM NBC —Sara and Sassafras to W'JZ. —in r. M.— KDKA (980(—Sports; news; songs. KYW 1 1020 1— Sports: Fisher's orchestra. CBS--Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBC—James Melton and string ensemble to WEAF.j WGN '72o' Kemp's orches-j tea: Milligan and Mulligan. iNBC - Amos 'n' Andv to WENR. WDAF. WSM, WMAQ. —10:15 P. 51. NBC—Artists to WJZ. NBC—Bestor's orchestra to WEAF. \

revive memories of “Sonny Boy.” as sung by AI Jolson, and "Grandfather's Clock." Colonel Stooonagle and Budd. William O Neal, tenor: Jeannie Lang, pert singer: and an orchestra and vocal chorus under the direction of Andre Kostelanetz will contribute to the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Thursday, at 8:30 and. m. Massenet's vivid tone paintings of colorful Bohemian festivals will be featured bv Howard Barlow when he directs the Columbia Svmnhonv orchestra in selections from the French composers Fetes Bohemes.' Thursday, from 10 to 10:30 p. nr. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

WMAQ (670 —Dan and Sylvia. "SM iSSOi P.ano time. KYW 1 1020'—Canton or- , chestra CBS Isharn Jones' orchestra NBC Dennj s orchestra to WEAF. WGN 720 Wayne King's orchestra, Cummins orchestra. NBC—Nocturne to WJZ. —19:45 r. M KMOX 1 1090' Dance pro--1 gram. wsm 650 —Craig's orchestra —ll r m. KDKA (9801—Ballew s orchestra CBS Barnett's orchestra. WENR 870i—College Inn orchestra NBC Ralph K:rbcv Ellington's orchestra to WEAK. ' orchestra to WGN (720' Wa< ne King's orchestra. I I :30 P. M.— KYW ' 1020' —Fisher s orI chestra |CBS — McCoy s orchestra. WBBM < 770 1 Around the ; Town NBC Miles' orchestra to WEAF WGN 1 720'—McCoy's orchestra. NBC Dancing in the Twin Cities to WJZ. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020 1 —Canton orchestra. WDAF (610' Nlghthawk Frolic. WENR (870)—Dance orches- ; tras. WGN (720> McCoy sand > Kemp's orchestra. WSM 16001-D-X Tips.

■MARCH 30, 1933

APRIL FOOL'S DAY TO USHER IN 'NEW DEAL' M'Nutt Administration Puts Saturday as Deadline for Many Things. Saturday may be April Pool's day. but there is no fooling about it being ihe deadline for many tilings in the "new deal" of the Democratic administration at the statehousc. It is the day when all automobiles and other motor vehicles must carry 1933 license plates. The cid plates become taboo at midnight Friday and arrests will be made, it was announced. Ai Feeney, state safety director, also announced that Saturday is the deadline for return of all state police special badges which were distributed under the old regime. Anyone wearing an unauthorized badge after Saturday will be arrested, he said. The courtesy cards signed b.v Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr., and former Chief Grover C. Garrott of the state police are also out. ’ Feeney announced that the new state police department, under Captain Matt Leach, will not distribute badges or cards. “Every citizen will be shown courtesy and none special favors,'’ Feeney asserted. Saturday is also the day for intangibles tax payments and the beginning of the first quarter of the state income and sales tax. CITY GETS CONVENTION Midwest Physical Education Association to Meet Here in 1935. Announcement has been made that the 1935 convention of the Midwest Physical Education Association. now in session at Wichita. Kan., will be held in Indianapolis.