Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DRY FORCES RETREAT INTO ! SOUTH FOR LAST STAND TO SAVE ‘NOBLE EXPERIMENT’ Outside Chance of Legal Egg-Nog on Christmas Day Seen as Nation Continues to Vote Five to One for Repeal. BV WALKER STONE Tim'* Special Writer WASHINGTON. June B.—The American people are voting 5 to 1 for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. And there is an outside chance that egg-nog will be stirred and sipped, legally, on Christmas day. Driven out of Indiana by an avalanche of repeal ballots Tuesday the once-defiant, but now-despairful band of professional drys has retreated across the Mason-Dixon line.

In the deep south, the dry field marshals, F. Scott Mcßride and Bishop James J. Cannon, will exhort the prohibitionists to make a last stand to uphold the "noble experiment.’’ "If we can save Indiana, we can save prohibition,” said Bishop Cannon. But <he corn-belt Hoosiers voted for anew deal in temperance. Indiana Tenth Repeal State Indiana was the tenth state to join the wet parade, falling in behind Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Jersey, New u’.k, Delaware, Nevada and Illinois. The known tabulated vote on repeal, up to Tuesday, stood: For repeal 5,278,501; against repeal 1,075.452. These totals do not include a few scattered returns in Illinois which have not been officially reported, and do not include any of the vote in Indiana, Nevada or Wyoming. In the two latter stales, repeal convention delegates were chosen not by ballot but by precinct mass meetings and county conventions. The Wyoming state convention voted 65 to 0 for repeal. In Nevada, the wets triumphed in all of the 670 precinct mass meetings. Massachusetts Is Next The drys have been no more successful in the Rockies than along the Atlantic seaboard. The best showing, from the dry point of view, was in Michigan and Delaware, which went wet by better than 3 to 1. New York state voted 9 to 1; Rhode Island, 7 to 1; New Jersey, 6 to 1; Wisconsin, 4 to 1; Illinois, 4 to 1. New York City voted 40 to 1, and Chicago, 10 to 1. The next prohibition skirmish will be held Tuesday in Massachusetts, where the drys already have surrendered. On the following Tuesday, the drys expect to be swamped in Connecticut, lowa and New Hampshire, and on the last Tuesday of this month they will lose in California and West Virginia. Wasting no time on these states, the drys are concentrating on Alabama and Arkansas, where delegates to ratification conventions will be elected next month. Hope for Roosevelt Plea In the south, the prohibitionists likewis* are handicapped. Once solid for prohibition, the north still is solid Democratic, and southern democracy has chosen to make repeal a party issue.

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, Anti-prohibition leaders hope that a few days before the vote in Alabama and Arkansas, President Roosevelt will make a plea for repeal over the radio, pointing out the national treasury’s need of the half billion dollars of additional revenue that the tax on spirits is expected to yield. Ten states have voted for repeal; twenty-one others have fixed election dates this year, and in six others the legislature has given the Governor power to set the election date. The wets concede none of these thirty-seven states, in which it is likely action will have been taken before the end of the year. L. 0. GORDNER NEW CHARITY GROUP HEAD Elected by Individual Gifts Fellowship at Meeting. Election of Leßoy G. Gordner as president of the Individual Gifts Fellowship of the Indianapolis Community Fund featured the annual dinner of the body Wednesday night at the Central Housing Foundation. The fund group was served the regular dinner given the homeless men at the foundation at the cost of 5 cents a plate. Gordner succeeds Russel C. Rottger as head of the fellowship. Other officers named are Alex J. Corbett Jr., of the State Automobile Insurance Association; first vice-president; B. O. Aspy, second vice-president, and C. C. Ridge, of the Indianapolis Community Fund, secretary. A1 G. Feeney, director of public safety, was the principal speaker 102: NEARLY FREEZES lowa Man Accidentally Locks Self In Store Refrigerator. By United Press CLARINDA, la., June B—Bert Lister almost froze Wednesday while the temperature was 102 in Clarinda. Lister accidentally locked himself in a refrigerator in his store, and suffered severely frm the cold before he was found and released an 'hour later.

Radio Dial Twisters

—5:45 P. SLOBS—Boake Carter. !] NBC—The Goldbenrs to WEAK • NBC—Merle Thorp* to WJZ.!. —A P. M KYW (1020) —Irwin's orchestra. CBS—Evan Evans Do Re Mi. Rich's orchestra. NBC—Rudv Vallce to WEAP. WJR (7501—Runos orchestra: Vazabonds orchestra NBC—Cant. Diamonds Ad-! ventures to WJZ. WLS 1 870t—College Inn orchestra. —6:15 P. M.— KYW (1020 1 —Lopez orchestra. WBBM (770)—Sports review. WON (720i—Kemp s orches-! tra. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Business; events. CBS—Kato Smith. WBBM (770)—Drama. Count o t Monte Crtsto. NBC Rin-Tin-Tln-Thril-ler to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Lvmans orchestra A Irvinz Kaulman. NBC—Flovd Gibbons to WJZ. WLS 1 870)—Ted Weems’ orchestra. —7 P. M.— KYW (10201—Fisher’s orchestra. CBS—Wavfarinz men. NBC Maxwell "Show I Boat” to WEAF. NBC Death Valley days to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Piano team. WON (720 1— Cole's orches-l tra, —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Riverview orCBS—Colonel stoopnazle and! Budd. Kostclanetz orchestra. , | WBBM (770) —Jack Brooks [ songs. I

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. 5:30 —Bohemians. 5:55—80y Scout program. 6:oo—Brown County Revelers. 6:15—D0-Re-Mi and orchestra (CBS). 6:3o—Columbians (CBS). s:4s—Hot Irom Hollywood (CBS). 7:oo—Sam and Carlyle. 7:15—A1 Feeney sports talk. 7:30—-Colonel Stoopnazle and Budd (CBS). 8:00 —John Henry (CBS). B:ls—Windy City revue (CBS). B:4s—Columbia symphony (CBS). 9:ls—Phil Regan (CBS). 9:3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00 Tallyho Club orchestraa. 11:30—Sign oS. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeasting, Inc.) THURSDAY P M. 4:oo—Twilight Treasure hour. 4.3o—Tea Time Tunes. s:oo—Musical Menu. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5:45 —Dinner Melodies. 5:50—T0 ta announced. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:30 —Recordings. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Don McGibinev. 7:3o—Connie’s orchestras. B:oo—George and Rufus. B:ls—Revue. B:3o —Pat hfinder. B:4s—Trio. 9:oo—Mandolin sextet. 9:3o—Dennv Dutton's orchestra. 10:00—Morrey Brennan's orchestra. 10:15—Shorty Phillip's orchestra.

Fishing the Air

Popular melodies ranging from the blue notes of Do Re Mi’s rendition, of “Mood Indigo’’ to the gay love strains of Evan Evans' performance of “Sweetheart Darling’’ will be heard in the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia, Thursday, from 6 to 6:30 p. m. The amusing true story of a one-eyed sailor, who took up ranching as the result of a poker game will be told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley davs program over WLW and an NBC network at 7 p. m., Thursday. With the third episode of “Wayfaring Men” to be heard over the WABC-Co-lumbia network from 7 to 7:15 p. m„ Thursday, the new CBS serial swings into the beginning of new and exciting adventures for the runaway girl, Easter, and slim, the kindly hobo, whose attachment for her is growing rapidly. The beautiful melody of Dvorak's “Songs My Mother Taught Me” will be featured by Maude Rooney when she appears as soloist with the Columbia Symphony orchestra under the direcUon of Howard Barlow. Thursday, from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbai network. “Cabin in the Pines,” “Stay Out of Mv Dreams" and “I Lay Me Down to Sleep*’ will be Phil Regan’s tenor solos during his ouarter-hour of songs to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia chain at 9:15 p. m.. Thursday.

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THURSDAY —7.30 P. M.— \ NBC—Wayne King s orches- 1 tra to WJZ. —7:45 P. M.— ; WBBM (770)—Edith Griffith —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter i iCBS—John Henry "Black j River Giant.” NBC—Jack Pearl to WEAF. i WBGN (720)—Big leaguers & Bushers. ;NBC —Chicago svmphonv. di- . , rector Fredrick Stock to ' WJZ. —8:15 P. SLOBS—Windv City Revue, —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770)—The Norse- ; i men. jWSM (650)—Ensemble. —8:45 P. M.— BS—Maude Roney: Barlow and Columbiab svmphonv. WBBM (770—Guuy Lombardo's orchestra. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Pettis’ orchesKYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. i NBC—James Melton and : string ensemble to WEAF NBC—Amos 'n' Andv to | WENR. WDAF, WSB WSM. WMAQ. —9:15 P. SLOBS—PhiI Regan, tenor. ! WENR (870)—Sports; or- - I chestra. |NBC —Robbin’s orchestra to WEAF jWGN (720)—Dream Ship. ]NBC —Painter of Songs to I WJZ. !WMAQ (670) —Dan and Syl- ! via. | NBC—Flyod Gibbons to WLW. WSM (650)—White's Minstrels. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orI chestra. CBS—Guy Lombardo and | orchestra.

M. orr f y Brennan's orchestra. —Shorty Phillip's orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati p —THURSDAY—--4:oo—WaWorf-Astoria dance orchestra 4:3o—Going to College. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo— Amos ’n' Andy (NBCi. s:ls—Gene & Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Musical Dreams. sudys udy Vallee’s orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC). 6:4s—Dr. Byram and orchestra. 7:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC. 7:3o—Notes in Science. B:oo—Dance orchestra with Jack Pearl f NBCI. 9:oo—La Normandie marimba land. 9:ls—Floyd Gibbons (NBC). 9:3o—Hotel Pennsylvania dance orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Palais D’Or orrehestra (NBC). 11:00—Charlie Agnew’s orchestra. 11:30—College Inn orchestra (NBC). 12:00—La Normandie marimba band. A. M. 12:15—Charlie Agnew's dance orchestra. 12:45—Hazel Walton. I:oo—Sign off.

''' P?/ jflßfjfe ■■■■■' fIHPk ik,%> imm % | fMen aren’t the only ones who know Luckies are better We women know that there’s al- in still another way. My cigarette ways a good reason for everything. is such a personal thing—when I And -when a cigarette is so unusu- place it between my lips I want to ally mild, so pure and fine-tasting be sure not to offend my sense of as Luckies are—what other reason feminine daintiness. You men have but "Toasting” could there be? your reasons for saying ”Luckies No man has to tell me that fine Please!”—but with me it’s the weltobaccos play an important part come purity as well as the flavor and but Luckies please me completely mildness that "Toasting” imparts. r Copyright. IHI. ft. Ate. Tobscw, C-w

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—9:30 P. M.— NBC— Irving Rose orchestra to WEAF. NBC—String orchestra; vlo- ; linist to WJZ. WENR (870)—"Inside the Rackets." WGN (720)—Wayne King's j orchestra. —9:50 P. M.— WGN (720)—Cummin'* orchestra. —lO P. M KYW (1020)—Brigode'* or- j i chestra. !CBS—Glen Grav's orchestra. ; jWENR .870 —College Inn I orchestra. NBC—Mills Rhythm, band to ! i WEAF. NBC—Bestor’s orchestra to WJZ. —10:10 P. M.— WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Riverview orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Fisher’s orchestra CBS—Pollack's orchestra NBC—Palais and Or orchestra to WEAF WGN (720) —Kemp's orchestra. NBC—Dancing in the Twin Cities to WJZ. —10:45 P. M.— CBS—amp s orchestra. WSM (650 1 —Orchestra. —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WENR (870) —Dance orchestras. WGN (720) —Orchestra program. WJR (750) —Maronl orchestra. „ —11:30 P. M.— KYW 11020)—Lopez orchestra. —l2 Midnight — WBBM (770) —Around the Town.

GOLD TO FACE TRIAL DURING LONDON PARLEY Fate as Form of Money Is in Balance as Nations Meet. (Continued From Page One) ias a benevolent dictator, sometimes as a ruthless tyrant, injuring nations with plenty of it along with those with none. The United States has more gold at its command than any other nation on the earth. It has more today than any time in its history. Yet it has 13,000.000 unemployed. Mountains of cotton can not be disposed of for lack of purchasers. Wheat and other enormous surpluses can not be sold because people haven’t the money with which to buy. China almost has no gold. She uses silver. But the action of gold has made silver a cheap commodity, and almost stricken China from the map as an importing nation. Europe, outside of France, has little gold, but because of the almost panicky demand for it, the bottom has dropped out of world price levels, carrying American commodity prices down with them. Europe owes the United States $11,000,000,000 war debts. But Europe can't pay for lack of gold. Foreigners owe private debts to American citizens, aggregating approximately $20,000,000,000. These never will be paid in full unless London can do something about the world monetary and economic situation. What is going to happen to gold nobody can tell. There is talk of an effort to redistribute gold through the cooperation of the central banks of the leading countries. There is talk of reducing the gold content of the dollar and other currencies. There is talk of a world agreement to reduce the legal requirement for gold reserves to 20 or 25 per cent of the outstanding paper. There is talk of evolving anew standard of value based on all sorts

of things—price levels. wages, platinum, silver and gold together, and so on. And there is talk of a "managed currency” the world around, with very little yellow metal behind it. But what actually will be done nobody knows. London, however, is expected to give the answer. Next: Gold, and the Unman Race. WARN ON TAX CHANGE Assessment Figures Must Be Altered Only by Review Board. Acting on allegations that assessment figures have been changed in the office of Charles Grossart, Marion county auditor, Chairman Phil Zoercher of the tax board today sent Grossart a warning letter against the practice. He cited the 1925 law which provides that only clerical errors can be remedied in the auditor's office, and any valuation changes must be made by the board of review or the state tax board.

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The Cruise Incomparable, on Your Own Great Lakes 7-Day $ Including Meals Cruise and Berth 2,000 miles of restful cruising ... 7 days on sunny seas. Lake Michigan . . . Lake Huron . . . Lake Erie. The beautiful Georgian Bay (Canadian waters). Every day the all-absorbing itinerary takes you ashore. At Parry Sound the friendly Canadians act as our host for several hours. An entire day at Buffalo gives ample time for a leisurely visit to Niagara Falls, super-spectacle of inland seas. We call at Mackinac Island both east and westbound. Spend several hours in Detroit. A brief stop at Cleveland. The 30,000 islands of Georgian Bay for unusual scenic charm are unrivaled in the midwest. In St. Clair river we actually cruise between two countries. Canadian shores on one side, American shores on the other. An entire day in Chicago ... an ultrasmart cruise, and so inexpensive. One is prompted to ask why go abroad when there's a cruise like this at home—why indeed? For Complete Details Communicate With RICHARD A. KURTZ. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Imdanapolis ft UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341

.TUX'E 8, 1933