Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 9

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MOVE TO TAKE INDUSTRY INTO RURAL REGIONS Decentralization Seen for Factories, Workers to Have Garden Grounds. RV RAYMOND < t.API'FR I ntl.d I'rM* f orretpondenl 'Copvrrght :31 by Um’ed Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 Although obscured by spectacular recover. activities the administration 1* planning a development which may affect the average man long after the blue eagle of NRA has flown a wav this is the movement to decentralize industry and create mens garden communities. The national recover act set aside 125,000 000 for loans for this purpose. Interior Secretary Harold Ickes has held preliminary conferences. and now is considering what sort of an administrative organization he shall set up The plan has several obiectives One is to get farmers off bad land and on to good soil that is capable of yielding a living Another is to get workingmen out of the cities into suburban areas. A third is to spread out industries, get them away from congested metropolitan areas, and out in the open air where employers may live on their own plot of ground. .Some Industries, such as coal mining, can not support all of their skilled workers, even operating n peak caiwcitv. and this plan would help them locate on farms. It would enable villages now going to seed to establish small parttime industries so that young men instead of drifting to the cities to get work could divide their time between the village lactones in winter and the fields in summer. It sounds very idyllic, but some good hard heads think there is opportunity to give a real chance to millions of families to live a more rounded and secure life In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northwest wind, 13 miles an hour; ceiling, unlimited; visibility. 10 miies; temperature, 66; barometric pressure, 30 15 at sea level; general conditions, scattered clouds.

Radio Dial Twisters

FRIDAY _VM p. It.— | —•= *• r. M.- . _ 9:30 P. MWJ7* rBS o>ld-u Country dub TKAC ,730>- Dance orches-"o-^Mt'rV 0 ' B, ' rni '* ® r WBBM i770l —Grier s or- <r WTM.I 620. Chloe. Jlmmv i CF w A , 1 11I0 >~ Meerte* orBaxter NBC Plaver* to WEAF. ! chestra ' • ; • Phil Baker to WJZ chestra CBS Carter * M * or* he's™.' W,VBe K,n *’* CBK * orchestra. NBC The Goldbergs to . W’ENR i*7oi Shorts: BcrWFAF —. IS P. M nies orchestra P W KYW 10201—Russell Olaves SBC Fisher * orchestra to • nan a wfap K!>KA 7*n. KDKA player*WßßM >770. Haris revue iBS Tht Cniumhians WOK .720i —Jar. Barber s .RAOi Cheekin'* orWBBM '770, ScriK'. i orchestra j chestra C S r,r, a , ° " EAF „ —a P M.— " C-N ' 7201- Wavne Kins * WON i.2oi Agnew orches- orchestra. ra. CFCA 111201 Canadian ... WJR 7SO> Thr?# Kcps radio eomm.ssion kiR i —Vanuti s orchesNavigarors KYW * 1020—Olob* Trotter; * r ® NBr* Tal* of Titans." ****** NBC—Organist to WJZ. to w,J2 CBB~I/>u Holtz Grace wmaq i#*7o n anr . ... Wl£ *7O. Fisher s orche,- N orchestra ho??,".' Dr °* , . .. WEAF WOR t7loi—Dennv * orches—o:lo p W WHAM 11501—Memories tra. WBBM 77b. Sport review. NBC -First nights-r to pm p u W 7fa * rchP. WJZ WON .720,-j.n Garber', WTMJ .020--Munca, Mem Promait ' Ren.rd s "'"'T,* P M- -: 70 PM -* KYW '*o2o,—Aldo Ricci or- KYW , ' lo2oi -Canton orCFCA ,11201—8trins Senret chestra chestra i'BS Bar X Dav* and WGN ' 720, - Headlines. CBS Martin's orchestra. wSif 5 -on „ N ”vFAF Um WKBF Abn " to W'ENR 870,- Roger* orW BBM *770, Hamp s or- ... ,V, EA K 5 ~ _ chestra chestra WJR i .50,—Golden Tower WON 720i Aenea S orchestra NBC Dream singer Olsen'* rhesira or 'WMAQ 70|_ Northern con- orchestra to WEAF NBC Potash and Perl- WON ,720 Sheasbv'a oormutter 'to WJZ. NBC Aldo Ricci and Phan- chestra. WMAQ '7o> Orchestra WRVA .me NBC Ml * Plavbobvs. Ethel WR\ A ,1110, Me!odles: WRVA tllOi—Bhlrltual *in- water* A Geo. Dewev ( .J*”*n rrs ' _ Washington to WLW. ASM 1050, Ensemble. Four —8:1.5 P. M.— WJZ . _ CBS Edwin C Hill. WJR i7so*—Bcores: orche*WTMJ <O2O. Concert. WBBM ,770* Ted lewis' or- tr * —fi 15 p M chestra WOR <7lo —Aaronson's or>i.DnM .... _ , , . WON 720, - Agnew s or- chestra. WBBM ‘ * .0* Ted lewis or- rheslrn WTMJ ,(S2oi- Dance orchesW,'K r *.~m a. , . . NBC Hill Bills Heart tra*. ' Appl ' Throbs to WJZ -10 10 P M WRM f\ r >o K' ■ Roc* NBC Kane and Kannrr a ith WON ,720, Agnew s orchesMempht* Five to WJZ. —* r - tra. ‘ p x CFCA 1120, Romanelli s 10:15 F. M. RCT CIO, I.ittle Forum CRCT kin King Edward KYW 1020. Russell Olave*' <YW 1020 Manhattan or- orchestra orchestra. K I>K A 980, Meroff a or- —10:30 T. M I BS Irvin Cobh and Good- chestra KYW .’oooi t-, r ' orchestra KYW 1020 -Terrace or- K I 10 * 0 *- F, * h,,r * or * W BBM ..0. Harris re\ ,ir chestra ms; N^-he 7,; d .ir^A a nd F tiro, '* r, jfmp B h a arro r r co,umb "* *4S" r ‘ s ssasK *• " La* rence m'\vEAF*"* WHAM 1150 Mexican or- WON 720,- Bridge dub: .. _ . chestra Dr* im sh:r —* P *1 WJR - 750' Minstrels NBC Vocal trio to WJZ. KYW 1020 Canton orNBr Phil Harris orchestra NBC Amos n Andv to cl.gcra Leah Ra> 'o WJZ WFNR WDAF WSM WBBM 770, Around the WTMJ 1830, Dance orches WMAQ town fras WOR (710,—Scotti t orches- WFNR R7ot--Weem * orTBS Vera Van contralto ** F ' " WON' ; *o' Garber's orWBBM 770. Arnhetm s or- WENR 870 -Organist chest-a or chestra NBC Solcist to WJZ - -to r M _ WTR ,750,- John Dw’.v. —•' w P M _ tenor KYW ilo3ot—looez orchea,S4P .. • WBM 'o ole Bill. tra Stein's orcheatra KSW 1020 S>. r. * or- WTMJ <=2o Song bird. WMAQ .8701—Irwin s or-cnes.-r* t German band 1 chestra

FBM (12.*?0) Indianapolis (Indiana anil, Powrr and Litht < FRIDAY P M S JO Record' S 45 Ra!lftri bo' * 00- CoUirr.blar* CBS * IS Rsovn Cour.l' Rc'rlerf *JO Triple Bar X Dr CBS'. 70© Irvin S Cobb CBS 7 IS—Stiec! 'lr.ser <SBS . 7 JO—Melodv men 7 AS E*rl Gordon tnsnoloe'ie * (W- Cbe''erS.e;d protram .CBS!' * J© Jare Frornan and orchestra tCBB SAS —Columbia avtr.phonv CBS 9 J© G'i' Iximbardo and Rovai Canadians CBS 10 0© 1 eon Bclaaco "rcheatra 'C'BS I 10 JO Ton-. Gerun orrhestra CBS* 11 oo Bohemians 11 1' Around the Town from ChicaKO (CBS 11 AS Bohemian* 12 o© M.dnteht Si*n off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis llndianaonha Brnadraalinc. lot.) raiDAY r m Ado Tw r 1 1 Treasure hour A 30 Tea time f ine’ A AS- To be announced S ©0 Dinner Melodret. S J© M.rth Parade S SC Radio Repocer f 00 Knothole Gant * 15 Dinner dance a J©—Cecil and SjUv a as Th' Spnrtshght 7 on Trio and barcon' 7 is D;c C.r'n and hi* uke 7 jo -.limm' Bover 7 A' Mar'-e! M'era a ©0 -Drca Haroid * IS—Short. Short Stone* f ao—Lum and Abner NBC 9 00— Harrs Bsson 9 IS —The Indiana Bpr.-tj.man 9 JO—Connie s orcheatra IP oo -Cordon Carper a orchestra. 1C 30 “:im off WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M A 0© Tarran of 'h.e Ape* A 15 Walkashan orcheatra. A J© Musical H ghhjh-s

Hanning Bros. Dentists AAVaHINt.TON A nSZiSPP^renas'lisno Nta. >i[ YT T \j/ R HENCE HLIHi. M ,

Army Mule to Sing Swan Song at Encampment

'T'HE much-berated army mule * will sing his swan snng next week when nearly ft 000 officers and enlisted men of the Thirtyeighth division, composed of Indiana. Kentucky and West Virginia national guardsmen, open their annual encampment at Ft. Knox, Kv, The encampment will mark the passing of horse and mule-drawn artillerv in the division, as shortly afterward the entire division will be motorized, in line with the new army program. Advance details left Indianapolis for the camp, while the mass movement of troops began today and was to continue Saturday and Sunday by railroad. a a a C CITIZENS of Indiana today was ex’ended a cordial invitation bv Major-General Robert Tyndall, commanding the encampment to attend th° Anal divisional review at 3 Friday, Aug Ift when the entire division will maneuver as a whole Thousands of Kentuckians turn out for this spectacular ntertainment Tvndal! said, but in the past. Indiana has not been as well represented as the general would like he said Both Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky, and Governor Paul V. McNutt have been invited to attend the review. a a a Fj'OIJjOWING the formal review, a reception will b° held when distinguished guests will meet the STUDENTS RANK HIGH 32 or 35 Make Passing Grade in Exams at Park Boys’ School. High percentages attained by students of Park school for boys In examinations conducted by the college entrance examination board were revealed todav in preliminary reports received here. Os thirty-five subjects taken in examinations by students of the school, thirty-two passing marks were listed, an average of 92 per cent success. Eight of the students made grades in the 90s Preparatory schools consider the examinations the most searching test of high school teaching Park school, of which Clifton O. Page is head master, is located on Cold Spring road, north of Thirtieth street. The enrollment is limited to 100 boys.

A AS Lowell Thomas 'NBC' sOO Amos 'n Andv NBCc S 15 Moonev Bros. S 3(1 Boh New hall 5A5 Dog talk bv Dr. Glenn Adams. 0 00 Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 0 30 De'ectrves Black ar.d Blue OAS Dr J Hoibert Btratn and Liovd Shatter dance orchestra 700 Musical Grocery S ore NBCI. 7 3©—Curtain Calls. ROO Lum and Abner NBCI. * 30 Puddle Fanul' 8 AS- Caatle Farm orchestra. 9 00— Zero hour 9 39- Unsolved Mystery. 10 00—Cotton Club orchestra <NBC> 10 30—Gordon Kioler s dance orchestra 11 no Lotus Garden* orchestra NBC 11 30 Golden Pheasant orchestra iNBC'. 12 no Midnight Moon river A M 12 IS Walkathon orchestra. 12 30 Castle Farm dance orchestra 1 00 3igr. off Trun Cobb think* so much of his native sta-e that he ha* instructed A1 Goodman and hi* band to plav a few bar* of "My Old Kentucky Home every time he s’ruts to - he microphone When tou hear those m *V.*: notes over -he IVFBM Columbia re-work Fridav at 700 p m it will mean •r.a' -he gentleman from Faducah is about tr mrork another tall storv

ANOTHER SPECIAL GIFT OFFER TONIGHT KO-WE-BA Melody Men

576 officers of the division. Th* Thirty-eighth division holds the distinction of being the onlydivision in the country to train as a unit, with infantry, artillery, aviation and other units, all maneuvering together as a wartime field army.

EPS I ancMEtoys' SPORT A \ CLEARANCE of WOMEN'S SUMMER | Men’s SPORT and —~L I OXFORDS Footwear ®Sr RDS “k m rTNd) A Every Pair of Summer Shoes In xu / I ' Vy Our Stock Has Been Reduced! THREAD I Cl , uu r's„ nl ., \\ 'M, • s snt HL Jrjji INF AN TS' SHOES ►ols 5c H - - while 250 it \\ s,xes am3 ,nfan ‘- soft “ ,e f/l \ M ® Last • F ° r nr, ** s v / \ nv JH ihv B m m & T M * . |Jr • For Business Wear / / \ iHH. L Bff jjgfl jgR £< jj „ Jr ws C ,tr " k ‘ n T: '' j I • F°r Sports Wear v-"'• f A jUxMaB. jHfl fP 0% S W ■ (-X and • For Street Wear *** tummer P ants! LJL dresses | h “1 i 11 JIJ large assortment of A cash purchase enables us to offer ( White Duck, Cottonades, > 4fcp'ix vmi ih ‘“ se ,M * autiful Presses at this ■ PIECE GOODS j B -1 Seer.uck.r ,„d S.-ip,,! f JT JN I'STiv. J J 1 Many slacks with side ■ Imm 7 I I || buckles. Here is your ll| |MB liill SUGAR W " W * 33 ij;/i ■l/ ,|li chance to buy several fc 1 i HK VI V JFjl BAGS jj J IB J 2mr*,y|j|‘ 'njlu S c 1 ■ rlJIJ:! ";r?. iIJ IMM Clearance o ■ Shirts ICi lIIIIIp -- mi 'A 1| imk Shorts *> c i worksh,rts 35cyH%W i,*^lstiOc ~ to Bb M * ny * ty^ F , and ro,ors - CAPS •• J SALE J a New of May Be Equaledl^ra it Children’s I - * Fall DRESSESI Agam This Season! Prices on the Very Coats Offered Here n Anklets If A* " \2l--Z-—T B Are Alrca<t y Higher in the New York Market! BUY Now I Hi 'ip . \m limn.' > |L s Rayon and HI MESH AM jgp BB hr., id B•'.<n,fd lOc fl FALL HATS iMI H 5 MnfuG|| BV m B JH9|BbHhpH f mS r>. JS Jr •'at iv - aiiii- _ w j ■ <"p* /l3^K MBBB^ * • uuiu- cy H H BB M . m n.l B I H T K ■ —BMHHIb .BiMßhßii—Fil ||"Av,:rV; nr * J "W ■ 5i. 97 /ir y h expen s^™r^i a stingujsh^ ™e se Ik Rummage CcW CQcl a sale Tor everyone: "^HPV^IBI Hr tUI ** J |H vOttOlt oLAfllVLia C M for ’uniors II to 1: Sizes for Women 36 to 46 ,-mlf M mR JLRDIGS Many beautiful plaids :n Rose. Yellow. JB B Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Sizes for Stouts ... 48 to 52 ki )L W k ■ 1H to 3lS€[Bb 3iUe and ° rch - d 2nd Floor B%P H LttU * ' Vomtn s SIZ 16!* to 26'* it 'dmjt'M 8 I ■BBBBBBiBnBIWE reserve the right to limit quantities 58

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For a number of years it has been against army policy to hold maneuvers of such large groups, and it only has been through the efforts of General Tyndall that the Thirty-eighth division has ben permitted to train as a unit for the last ten years.

A DJ U T ANT-GENERAL ELMER F STRAUB will give 1 up his general rank temporarily, during the encampment, and assume his regular rank of captain. Hi s assistant. Colonel Robinson Hitchcock, will assume his old rank of lieutenant.

FARM PAROLE AGENT IS KILLEDJN CRASH Truck-Auto Mishap Fatal to Greencastle Man. By Cnitrii prc RTILESVILLE. Ind . Aug 4.—Gilbert Snider. 32. Greencastle. parole

1 agent at the Indiana state farm was killed instantly Thursday nich* when his automobile collided with a truck on the national road near here ! Ernest Blubaum. Decker. Ind , told authorities Snider apparently had fallen asleep while driving. Blubaum was not held. Snider had been an officer of the state farm for several years and was r Democratic candidate for sheriff of Putnam county in the last election.

PAGE 9

TIN TRUCK IS HIJACKED Thur* Steal $6,000 Cargo After Taking Ilrlvrr for Three-Hour Ride. By t nitrl Pr f ,t WHITING. Ind . Aug 4 -A truck containing 15 oftfi pounds of tin, valued at $6 000. was hijacked late Thursday between East Chicago and Gary. Harry Hoppe Chicago the driver, said he was taken for a three-hour ride by the hijackers before hr wai released.