Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

G. 0. P. CHIEFS DECIDE TO HOLD UP VOTE DRIVE Finally Conclude to Wait, Quit Sniping Attack on Roosevelt. Bu Brripps.Howard .Vim cspaper illianee WASHINGTON, July 14.—Despite the desire of Republican leaders to get an early start on plans for next year's congressional elections, they have concluded to wait until next winter to reorganize the national committee. Many party leaders have advised, also, that the recently launched program of sniping at President Roosevelt be abandoned because of its unpopularity with the Republican rank and file Attacks on the president bv G. O. P. Chairman Everett Sanders, House Republican Leader Bertrand Snell, Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania and others are described as out of tune with the country's sentiment. Meanwhile, many party leaders while advocating the retirement of Sanders, are unable to agree upon his successor. Watson Is in Race Former Senator James E. Watson of Indiana would like to become chairman. So would former Senator Hiram Moses of New Hampshire, former Vice-President Charles Curtis, former Senator Walter Edge of New Jersey and Charles D. Hilles, New York national committeeman. Another one mentioned is Frank D. Knox, Chicago publisher. Pending the formal election a quiet campaign is afoot for each. The impression prevails in some Republican quarters that Sanders, having lost the Hoover campaign last fall, should voluntarily retire and many Republican .spokesmen are hopeful that he will step out. Republican partisans are being compared to partisan baseball fans. McNary Is Adamant When the team is winning the manager is a grand fellow, but when the team is losing they demand his scalp. Sanders, it is said, should bench himself, not only because his team lost, but because his subsequent policies are unpopular with the customers. The attitude of senate Republican Leader Charles E. McNary (Oregon) is being contrasted to that of the fault-finding policy of the national committee. McNary not only refused to indulge in criticism, but he has refused to appoint a senate campaign committee. Light on former President Hoover's future political course may be supplied when Senator Reed returns to Washington. Reed will be Mr. Hoover's guest at San Francisco and Palo Alto beginning July 27. Found Unconscious on Porch William Francis Steele, 34, of 518 East Morris street, was removed to city hospital early today suffering from lacerations of the face after he had been found lying unconscious on the front porch of his home by his mother, Mrs. William Steele. Mrs. Steele told police that her son had been taken ill.

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Radio Dial Twisters

—3:S P. M KYW 1 1020 1 Melodies. I CB3 Boake Carter NBC ' The Goldbergs to WEAF —S P. M.— CBS Nino Marttnt and Columbia Bvmphonv. NBC -Cities Service concert to WEAF. NBC— The Gold Rush." drama to WJZ. WLWS -870 > Fisher's orchestra. WMAQ (670) Oalllcchio Ensemble. —6:15 P. M.— WBBM '77oi—Snort review. WLS * 870j—Roger's orchestra. WMAO 1 670 1 —Morin Sisters. —6:30 p. M.— CBS -Bar X Da vs and Nights. WBBM -7701—Drama. AON i72oi—Sheasbvs orchestra. NBC Potash and Perlmut-!-ter ' to WJZ. WMAO 1 670 Fisher's or- . chestra j ; W'SM 1650-—Snorts; ensemble WTMJ '62o l —Cities Service ' concert. —6:15 P. M WBBM '770 1 Ted Lewis’ 1 orchestra. WON -720—Rube Appleberrv sketch. NBC - Phil Cook to WJZ. —7 P. 31. CBS Irvin Cobb and Good- | man's orchestra. WBBM < 770 1 Harris' revue. NBC Tom Howard. .Jeannie f I-ang. Salters orchestra; quartet to WEAF. ; WON '72o' Troubadors and' Lawrence Salerno. NBC Phil Harris' orchestra: i Leah Rav to WJZ —7:15 P. M—CBS Street Singer to l WABC. WBBM '770i —Arnheim's orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— <YW (1020)—Stein's orches- , CBS Golden Country Club. , WBBM (770)—Grier's orchestra. NBC—Pond s nlavers to ; WEAR.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light CompanrV • / FRIDAY P M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 6:15 -Brown County Revelers. 6 30—Walter Hardy. 6:4s—Records. 7:oo—lrvin S. Cobh (CBS). 7:ls—Street Singer (CBS). 7 30 Bohemians. 8 00—Chesterfield program (CBS). 8 30—Koweba Melody Men. 8 45—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 9 00—Columbians iCBSi 9:3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians i CBS). 10 00—Freddie Martin orchestra iCBSi. 10:30—Tom Gerun orchestra iCBSi. 11:00—Bohemians. 11:15—Around the Town from Chicago (CBS). 1! 45—Bohemians. 12:00—Sign off. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Broadcasting. Inc.) _ ~ FRIDAY P. M. 5 30—Fun Fest. s:4s—Ambassadors. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Dinner dances. 6:3o—Cecil and Sally. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Trio and baritone, j 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. , 30—Jimmy Bover. 7:4s —Ma rvel Mvers. 8 00—Dick Harold. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Lum and Abner's Sociable (NBC). 9:oo—Harry Bason. I 9:ls—The Indiana Sportsman. 9:30—T0 be announced. 9:45 —Shorty Phillips orchestra. 10:00—Gordon Carper’s orchestra. 10:30—Bob McKettrick's orchestra. 11:00—Short.v Phillips orchestra. J 11:15—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati j P. M. FR,OAY 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Sophisticated Lady. I 4:28—T0 be announced. 4 :30 Musical Highlights. : 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). ! 5 00— Ames n' Andy (NBC). ; 5:30 Bob Newhall. ! s:4s—Jack and Jill. I 6:00—To be announced. 6:o3—Gene B'ircheU’s dance orchestra, j 6:3o—Detectives Black & Blue. | 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert, Bvram and Lloyd Shaffer dance orchestra. | 7:oo—Musical Grocery Store (NBC). 7:3o—Cavaliers dance orchestra. 1 B:oo—Jack Bennv and orchestra (NBC). I B:3o—Puddle Family.

FRIDAY —7:30 P. M |NBC Armour-Shield's or-’ I chestra: Phil Baker to i WJZ WON (720)—Wavne Kings' j orchestra —7:13 P. M <YW Ho2o:—Russell Glaves band. WBBM (770 1 —Harris revue WON (720 > Jan Garber’s '! orchestra. —8 P. M <YW (1020) —Globe Trotter.' ouartet CBS—Lou Holtz. Grace ! Moore Havton's orchestra NBC —U. S Navv band to WEAF NBC—First nigh’er to WJZ. WMAO 'S7o> Mr. Twister; Edelweiss Joe —8:30 P. M CBS —Jane Froman. Howard Marsh. Renard's orches--1 tra WGN <720) Tomorrow's i Taibune; headlines. NBC—Sketch to WEAF WMAO 1 670)—Northern con--1 cert. NBC —Wm. Hard-broadcastl from London to WJZ. —8:15 P. M CBS- Edwin C. Hill. WBBM (770)—Ted Lewis' or-1 l chestra t WENR 18701—Ted Weems’ j orchestra WGN <720> —Cole's orches- j tra. NBC Hill Billv Heart Throbs to WJZ. —9 P. M KYW (1020—Sports: Irwin's! orchestra. ' CBS—Rich's orchestra. NBC— Mover Davis' orches-i tra to WEAF. WGN (720. Bridge Club: dream shin. NBC—The Sizzlers to WJZ I NBS— Amos 'n’ Andv to WREN. WENR. WSM, I WJR. WMAO. —9:15 P. M.— WENR (870) —Organist. NBC—Soloist to WJZ. WMAO (670)—Dan and Sylvia. • WSM (650 1— 01 e Bill. —9:30 P. M.— <YW (1020)—Fisher's or-i chestra.

n nn —£ ab Calloway s dance orchestra. 9:00—To be announced. 9:os—Zero hour. n pAfioway’s dance orchestra. 9:3o— Unsolved .Mvsterv. 10:00—Cotton Clhb orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Ace Brigade and his Fourteen Virginians. }l:oo—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Moon River. A M. 12:15—Threesome. 12:30—Castle Farm dance orchestra.

Fishing the Air

The reactions of each when a backwoods timber jack meets a Broadway sophisticate will be revealed over an NBC-WEAF network Friday at 4 p. m., when John Lardner. son of the famous American writer Ring Lardner, and Oscar Ostlund. native of the timberland section of Pennsylvania, meet. The current dance hit, ‘‘lt’s Not a Secret Anymore ” and a group of buccaneer tunes, including "Pirate Song” by Olmstead and "Fifteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest,” will be the quartet offerings of the Travellers during their program over the WABC-Co-lumbia network at 5:30 p. m.. Friday.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM. s:oo—Columbia—Mildred Bailey. 6:3o—Columbia Bar X Days and Nights. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Tom Howard. Columbia—lrvin S. Cobb and Goodman’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Phil Harris and orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Phil Baker. B:oo—Columbia—Lou Holtz, Grace Moore and Hayton's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—The First Nighter drama—" Stars and Strife.’’ NBC (WEAF)—U. S. Navy band. 8:30 —NBC—(WJZ)—London broadcast; economic conference.

A theatrical romance giving more than a peep behind the footlights will be dramatized when "Stars and Strife" is presented as a First Nighter production Friday at 8 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network.

—9:30 P. M . TBS —Isham Jones' orches- . tra. NBC—Fisher's orchestra to WEAF WGR 650)—Cheskln's or:ihestra. WJR (750)—Venuti's orchestra NBC—Organist to WJZ. WMAQ 1 670 1— Dance proi gram i2'a hours). —9:50 P. M.— WGN (720i—Jan Garber’s orchestra. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orches- , tra. CBS—Martin's orchestra NBC—Dream Singer Holst’s orchestra to WEAF. WENR )870) —Bernies’ ori chestra. WGN '72ol—Sheaby's orI chestra NBC—Mills Playboys. Ethel Waters and George Dewey ■ Washington to WJZ. WJR (750)—Scores; Radio reporter: orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Dance orchestras. —10:15 P. M.— jWGN (720) —Agnews orchestra. 'KYW 11020)—Russell Glares' orchestra. |CBS —Joe Haymes orchestra. NBC—Stern's orchestra to WEAF. ;WJR (750)—Rupp's orches- ! tra. NBC—Messner’s orchestra to WJZ. —lt P. M.— KYW (1020) —Canton ori chestra. I WBBM (770)—Around the Town. WENR (870)—Weems’ orchestra .WON 1720)—Gentry's and I Cummin's orchestras. WHAM (1150)—Smiht's Cavaliers. j WJR (750) —NBC orchestras. —11:30 P. M.— jKYW (1020i—Lopez orches- | tra: Stein's orchestra. WENR (870)- —Rogers’ orI chestra. WGN 1720)—Orchestra pro- ! gram. WMAQ (670)—Irwin's orI chestra. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JIM FERGUSON PLUM-HUNTING’ AT WASHINGTON Texan Anxious to Get Firm Grip on Patronage for His State. Bu Seripps-Howard Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 14. Jim Ferguson, dressed in familiar mohair suit, lolled back in a comfortable chair at the 'swanky Mayflower hotel, pulled one foot up to rest on the other knee, fingered his shoestrings and talked about prohibition, patronage and minor politics. He wore the same sort of black string tie and low collar that Texas has seen for a generation. Across his broad expanse of spotless white shirt front spread a gold watch chain that would support an anchor. And he ’lowed he hadn’t come to Washington with a sack open to catch federal patronage plums. But Democratic patronage ought to be Democratic and the Ferguson administration is Democratic. Evidently, Jim Ferguson in the future wants to be consulted about Texas patronage. < But there Texas Jim runs up against Washington Jim—Jim Farley, postmaster general and national Democratic chairman. And he bumps into Vice-President John Garner, Texas patronage czar. Jim, whose impeachment as governor years ago put him back in Texas politics stronger than ever instead of eliminating him, helped defeat Farley's effort to have Mr. Garner appointed Texas Democratic national committeeman when Jed Adams, incumbent, was made a judge of the United States court of tax appeals. Now Adams is both judge and patronage referee. Jim Ferguson wants this changed, and his own man, C. C. McDonald, made committeeman. Adams and Mr. Garner are irritating him on another score. The former is known as a prohibitionist,

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and Jim believes he is embarrassing the Rooseveltian repeal movement in Texas. Mr. Garner is fishing in Uvalde, and thus far hasn't taken any hand to see that his own state supports the Democratic platform i pon which he was elected. Jim's a sort of assistant Governor down in Texas now. His wife, Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson is in the midst of her term as the state's chief executive. Her husband is here as her representative, which recalls one of the slogans in the last Texas gubernatorial campaign. Then voters were urged to vote for Ma. and “get two governors for the price of one.’’ TREATY FETE SLATED Acquisition of Old Northwest Area to Be Celebrated. Bn T’nitrd Press VINCENNES, Ind„ July 14.—Acquisition of the old Northwest territory will be celebrated here Sept. 3, it was announced at a meeting of the George Rogers Clark national sesquecentennial memorial commission here Thursday. The celebration will be in connection with an observance of the 150th anniversary of the treaty of Paris, through which the territory was acquired.

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CITY MAY GET PUBLIC WORKS HEADQUARTERS Van Nuys Asks That Drive in Five States Be Directed Here. Bu Seripps-Howard Xewspaper Alliance ASHINGTON. July 14,—President Roosevelt and Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today were asked by Senator Frederick VanNuys to designate Indianapolis as the headquarters of the third federal public works region. The region, mapped out by Secretary Ickes, federal public works administrator. includes Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Indianapolis is nearer than any other metropolis to the geographical center of this region. An advisory committee of three Hoosiers will be appointed to pass

upon all proposed public works projects in Indiana and advise the regional administrator what projects should be recommenaed to the federal public works board for loans I and grants of federal funds. A resident of Indiana may be named the regional administrator. It is known that the name of Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis labor ; leader, has been suggested to PresiI dent Roosevelt. The four other 1 states likewise have favorite candidates. If Tobin is not named regional | administrator, he undoubtedly will ; be selected as a member of the Indiana advisory committee. Secretary Ickes said Thursday night that he hoped to have all ! appointments completed by the first I of next week. Outboard Motor Stolen An outboard motor and anew battery valued at S2OO were stolen from a garage at the home of Louis W. Winkler, 2521 Carrollton avenue, early today. Neighbors told Winkler they were awakened at the time of the burglary by the noise of a truck near the garage. The newest automatic oil-burn-I ing furnaces have air-conditioning j attachments.

JULY 14, 1933

CRASH INJURIES FATAL TO FLIER Burns Cause Young Aviator's Death in Accident Near Here. Bu Vnitrd Press LEBANON. Ind , July 14.—Robert Moore, 23. South Sioux City. Neb., died in Witham hospital here today from burns received when his pusher model airplane crashed late Thursday. In addition to receiving burns on his head and arms. Moore inhaled fumes from the blazing gasoline. Moore was on his way to Indianapolis to compete in the American Legion air show scheduled Saturday and Sunday. His plane was new, but was a replica of the one which Orville Wright first flew. Moore said his motor began missing about ten miles from Lebanon. He landed safely, but the plane rolled into a weed-filled ditch, overturned and burst into flames. It was demolished.