Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1933 — Page 13

DEC. 5, 1933.

G. 0. P. FLAYS 'DICTATOR AIMS' OF ROOSEVELT National Committee Claims Muzzling of Press and Radio. Bn T nitrd Press WASHINGTON. I>c s.—Tlie Republican National Committee, in a formal press release, has charged the administration is seeking to establish a dictatorship by muzzling hostile opinion, the press and the radio In support, of its assertion, the committee said that there was documentary evidence that radio broadcasting stations had been threatened with loss of licenses unless they censored the use of their facilities in behalf of NRA. It added that NRA for two months had resisted writing of a reafiirmation of constitutional free press guarantees into the newspaper code. Documentary Evidence Claimed The assertion concerning the alleged attempt to influence radio broadcasting in favor of NRA brought denials from several quarters. The national committee did not go into particulars and rested on its assertion that there was documentary evidence in hand. One Republican member of the Federal Radio Commission, Harold A Lafount, said: "That is not correct. There never has been any threat or a suggestion of it.” Deputy Administrator Sol Rosenblatt, who handled the radio code for NRA said: “It’s the most ridiculous and absurd thing I've ever heard of." Dictatorship Declared Sought The G. O. P statement was regarded as the most vigorous which has come from it since the new administration took office. After referring to criticism of the administration voiced by individuals and in newspapers of both party affiliations, the national committee said: "The administration resents that criticism. Denying that it seeks dictatorship, nevertheless it would establish one by trying to muzzle the expression of adverse public opinion.” Libelous Epithets Alleged The committee asserted that supporters of the administration were comparing the situation to war-time and were demanding implicit obedience. “The President is not acting in his capacity as commander-in-chief of the army and navy but as a civilian,” the committee continued. The committee asserted that prominent Americans had been libelled with epithets by high administration officials when they branded critics as “tories.” “chiselers,” “dead cats,” “bank wreckers,” and "traitors.” The average r.ir passenger is over forty years old and travels on business.

Celebrate REPEAL “STREETS of PARIS” AS PRESENTED AT WORLD’S FAIR Authentic and or g.nal Peep Show*. Same girls, barkers, cases, shops. 125 people. Special floor shows, continuous free dancing and entertainment. R g special events—a thrill every second. Original “Streets of Paris" Fan Dancer Gigolos, Apache Dancers. The ideal spot to celebrate Repeal. No cover ch.irce. Open 3 p. M. Til! MM Closing, stay ns I-ong m m M as You IJhe. # A Meet Me In Paris" fWKI ** INDIANA ROOF

AMUSEMENTS f yV m All Seats gala fix week ON STAGE | on SCREEN BILLY PURL’S I “TILLIE AND OWN SHOW | GUS” look: special events New Talent kv": “DISCOVERY NIGHT” At the First Performance. 7 P. M. T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y-! ADDED MIDNIGHT SHOW An FntlrHv Different Presentation BILLY PI RL AND COMPANY “HEART of HARLEM” IT’S HOT-4 HA! | This One Performance Only—11:301 Dancing Lyric Ballroom Every Nlte— Sat. ft Hnn. Afternoon*

nnjsnnvi tonight IIILWHMgI Wed. Mat. * N'lte HERBERT RAWLINSON “DANGEROUS CORNER” With BEVERLY BAYNE And All-Star N. Y. Cast Try 35c to $1.00&.

MOTION PICTURES OH|0 H| 0 P o*“ s WntonW Q hj , drenloc NOW 30c DAILY INfUniNf, FRIDAY ‘‘FORGOTTEN MEW” IChfldrei’s 11 A. M. Show ff E WONDERLAND

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

(GOVERNMENT corn loans on the basis of 45 cents a bushel for No. 2 J corn will be available within a few days, it is announced by William H Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau president, who conferred recently in Washington with AAA officials. For a while. Mr, Settle explained, it appeared that Indiana farmers would not be able to obtain loans, as this state has no farm warehouse act. which also is the situation in Ohio and Missouri. However, a way to overcome this difficulty was worked out.

Musical Flood By Times Special GREENFIELD. Dec. s.—Too*much music threatened for a time to spoil a dance of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. Committee in charge of arrangements employed an Indianapolis orchestra, but shortly before the dance, cancelled the arrangement and hired another orchestra. However, both groups of musicians appeared, and both insisted on playing. Finally, an agreement was reached, under which one orchestra departed and the other remained. tt U tt Jail Record Set Bj Times Special TIPTON, Dec. s.—Number of prisoners in the Tipton county jail during November was the largest in any month since Sheriff Cardwell's administration started, his monthly report shows. Fourteen were held during November, six on liquor charges; four, larcency charges, and one each on vagrancy, assault and battery, false representation and arson. tt tt tt Elwood Boys Win By Times Special ANDERSON. Dec. 5. Madison county winners in 4-H Club work are Robert Bohlander and Donovan Foust, senior agricultural vocational students in Elwood high school. They will represent the county in a state contest to be held at Lafayette next spring under Purdue university auspices. tt tt tt Pageant Scheduled B V Timex Special LEBANON. Dec. 5.—A pageant, “Scenes of the Nativity,” will be presented on Christmas eve as a joint project of all Lebanon churches. The pageant will be organized at a meeting tonight. In addition to a casa of characters the production will have a large choir, which will be directed by the Rev. Grady Davis. a tt tt Former Mayor Dies By United Press ROCHESTER. Ind„ Dec. 5 —William Brinkman, 62, Rochester's second mayor, is dead of heart disease. He had served two terms as head of the city's government, and at the time of his death was being mentioned as the likely Republican candidate in the 1934 election. Mr. Brinkman was born in Cincinnati. YOUNG HOOVER FINED Allan Ordered to Pay Sls for Doing Fifty-Eight Miles an Hour. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Dec. 5. Allan Hoover, son of former President Herbert Hoover, yesterday was ordered to pay a sls fine after he pleaded guilty to speeding fifty-eight miles an hour on the Bayshore highway Saturday night.

MOTION PICTURES NOWT I,AST TWO I)AYS II UWb a Doors Open Noon ON STAGE WEAVER BROS, and ELVIRY And Stage Full of Home Folks OX SC REEN “TAKE A CHANCE” Musical Hit Show

THURSDAY! IN .PERSON The Master Magician THURSTON With hit daughter JANE On the Screen: . IRENE DUNNE jn /'IF i WERE FREE' 7

iSfcnniW S' alice’\^ / BRADY\ / LIONEL \ /BARRYMORES SHOULD I I LADIES I \ BEHAVE’ / % Fcom ih< sue* Eu In tv \ cctsful ttaft 1 TKIUAi V pi*y -The j TUP .WOMEN | ■i In HIS LIFE

o.\<r p/cTisi 11 l j r j | >] i a of 1 I m 1 YEAR

l B U lsctill6P MlUTlliri 25c after 6 WILLIAM First Time Shown PnWFI I “FBI V ATE rUlf bkLi DETECTIVE 6T‘ Fr*dy* Mn Wist ‘Tin Ko Aigßl”

Meow; Bow Wow! By Times Special TIPTON, Dec. 5.—A cat and collie dog are included in property sought by Mrs. Edith Cropper in a divorce settlement with her husband, Ernest Cropper, according to a suit on file in Tipton circuit court. Mrs. Cropper alleges cruelty as ground for divorce. She alleges that while she was ill of typhoid fever, her husband took a watch and SIOO, which belonged to her, and that she was forced to go to her parents to live.

SCHOOL MEN TO MEETSATURDAY ‘New Curriculum’ Topic of Columbia Professor at Session. “The New Curriculum,” educational topic of much debate, will be discussed before members of the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club Saturday morning at the Claypool. Dr. B. H. Bruner of Teachers’ college, Columbia university, will speak on the subject and the discussion will follow. Other subjects and speakers are Professor Wendell Wright, Indiana university School of Education, “The Financial Outlook of the Indiana Schools"; W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, “Teachers’ Relief.” Discussions will be led by Superintendent Paul F. Boston, Greencastle; principal Virgil Steinbaugh of the Calvin Fletcher school, and superintendent William F. Vogel, Shelbyville. PRIVATE NURSES TO HOLD MEETING HERE Improvement of Special Service Is Goal of Organization. December meeting of the Nursing Service bureau, District 6, Indiana State Nursing Association, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the English. The bureau is an organization of private duty nurses in Indianapolis to improve special duty nursing and more fully understand the needs of patients. It has fifty-three members. Miss Emma Hannafin is chairman. The program will be given by Misses Ethel Swim and Helen Mitchell. CHURCH TO GIVE DINNER Westminster Presbyterian Will Be Hosts on Dec. 15. A turkey dinner will be given by the Westminster Presbyterian church at 6 p. m., Dec. 15, at the church. State and Sturm avenues. The public is invited to attend.

Arthritis Sufferer Finds Effective Treatment A retired business man of Pasadena, who had been unable to walk for more than three years as the result of Arthritis (stiff joints), reports that he finally secured a prescription which not only brought him freedom from pain, but restored him to a life of activity. He then supplied the formula to others who were afflicted with ailments resulting from excessive uric acid such as Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica and Rh'umatism, and they, too, reported their first relief. Venton’s Hydrocin Tablets are prescribed by many physicians and indorsed by leading druggists. No matter what other treatments you have taken or how badly you have suffered from any form of Rheumatism caused by excessive uric acid, you should try Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets. See your druggist, or write Renton, Pasadena, Cal. Do this today. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO MORE CAR DEATHS BRING TOTAL TOllB Marion County Victims Now Surpass Number of Killed in 1932. Two additional deaths last night and early today as a result of automobile accidents in Marion county brought the total number of such fatalities to 118 since Jan. I—twen-ty-two more deaths than in 1932. Ralph D. Thrasher. 35, attorney, 1434 North Mount street, was the

victim of an automobile fatality early Monday night. His wife and two other persons riding in the

118

car were seriously hurt. Returning from a business trip in Greenwood. Mr. Thrasher’s car was in collision with one driven by Frank Winchell, 46, 5229 Madison avenue. At the time of the accident Winchel was steering his car into the driveway of his home when Mr. Thrasher’s car struck it. William Blake, 55. 1512 Blaine avenue, and his wife Flora, 46, passengers in Mr. Thrasher’s car, were both injured. Mr. Blake suffered severe body injuries and Mrs. Blake received lacerations of the right hand and bruises of the head. No Arrests Made Mr. Winchell and his sons Jack, 14, and Frank Jr„ 15, all escaped in the accident. Police who investigated the case made no arrests. Coroner William E. Arbuckle will make an independent investigation today. Mr. Thrasher, a member of the Memorial Baptist church and the Indianapolis Bar Association, had offices in the City Trust building. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Anne Thrasher, 29, who suffered a fracture of the left wrist in the accident; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thrasher, 936 King avenue, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Leuder of Newcastle. Arrangments for last rites have not been completed. Will Davis, 55, Negro, 805 West Twelfth street, died in city hospital early today after being struck by an automobile at Eighteenth and Meridian streets, Monday. Police Question Pair Police held Harold Hubbard, 22, of 1217 Sterling street, and Margaret Harvey, 19, of 1226 Tipton street, for questioning. They brought Davis to the hospital several hours after the accident. They told police that they were coming into town and at Martindale avenue and Sixteenth street picked up Davis, who was lying unconscious beside the road. Later, according to police, Hubbard and Miss Harvey changed their stories and said they were at College avenue and Forty-ninth street when they saw Davis. Abe Lincoln, Negro, told police that Davis was struck by an automobile at Eighteenth and Meridian streets. Lincoln told police that Davis was struck by an automobile operated by a man as the Negro was trundling a pushcart along Meridian street. He said the driver of the car stopped following the accident. Lieutenant Leo Troutman said that he found footprints of the Negro on the windshield of the car driven by Hubbard, indicating that Davis had keen placed in the car after the accident with his body propped against the seat and his feet against the windshield. FOOD DISTRIBUTORS TO DANCE TONIGHT Retail Meat and Grocers Group Sponsoring Party. A dance will be held in the Athenaeum tonight by the Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers’ Association, it was announced by President Fred W. Steinsberger. Invitations have been extended to grocers, members of their families, their friends, and representatives of the food industry. Committee in charge is headed by Elmer Lay.

LEO A. SELTZER’S WALKATHOiy Manufacturers % ’■SI Building | K STATE FAIRGROUNDS

\iu 1\ N eifr HBORHOO t> , THE ATE R?

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT Familv Nite Marian Nixon "PILGRIMAGE’* Stratford Family Nite * Helen Mack BLIND ADVENTURE” MECCA Family Nite Fav IVray "VAMPIRE BAT” f ADD \rv 111 at 30th \jAl\l\l\jl\. Double Feature Cary Grant "GAMBLING SHIP" • WHAT PRICE p |JY 30th * Northwestern | i\.JL/A Rob't. Armstrong “BLIND ADVENTURE” ! n TT”/ Illinois at 34th IV.II Li Lionel Barrymore Helen Haves "NIGHT FLIGHT” "OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT” IiPTOWN Will Rogers* Marian Nixon *‘DB. BULL" _____

! CT ri ATO St. Clair, Ft. Wayne Ol . LiLAIIV Double Feature East of sth Ave. ‘‘BEFORE PAWN” HD r AM 2351 Station St. L/i\Jd/i irl Double Feature Chas. Ruggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA” "SKY WAY” | EAST SIDE RlvOU ~" bea /Sf n oiU oth '' Bing Crosbv I “TOO MUCH HARMONY” EMERSON Double Feature George Arliss “AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE” [ "MY WEAKNESS” DAD If CD E. Tenth St. I /\l\l\ tdV Double Feature Barbara Stanwxck j “BABY FACE." “DEVILS MATE” IRVING "SriiTasMarlene Dietrich “SONG OF SONGS” _ HAMILTON Double Feature Kav Francis "THE KEYHOLE” “TERN BACK THE CLOCK” STRAND Double Feature ; Marian Nixon PILGRIMAGE" j "MORNING GLORY" Washington “iKilV' Family Nite Jackie Searle “RETURN OF CASEY JONES”

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M 4 00—Male chorus 'NBC) WEAF 4 15—Phil Regan, tenor CBS' WABC. Feature NBC' WJZ. 4 30—Dr Doolittle 'NBC' WEAF Singing Ladv NBC t WJZ. 4 45—Nursery Rhymes NBC' WEAF Halls orchestra 'CBS' WABC 5:00 Mm* Frances Alda NBC' WEAF. King's orchestra NBC) WJZ. 5 30—Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WBBM. Bettv Barthell 'CBS' WABC Hvmn 'NBC'. WEAF. Soloist i NBC) WJZ.

Fishing the Air

The adventures of Buik and Wilma on their return to earth, and Dr. Huer. the great inventor, will be featured on the Buck Rogers in the Twenty-fifth Century program broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, noted health authority will discuss “Why Fear Sickness?” during his Horlick's Adventures in Health program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Freddie Rich, conductor of the Columbians. will display the versatility of his musicians during the program to be heard over WABC and the Columbia network Tuesday from 7:45 to 8 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ) Eno Mystery drama. 7:3O—NBC fWEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra. NBC WJZ)—Adventures in Health. *, 8 00— NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernies’ orchestra. Columbia Philadelphia orchestra. director Stokowski. 8:15 —Columbia—Poet's Gold. 8:30 NBC (WEAF) Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee. Columbia —California melodies. 9:OO—NBC iWEAF)—The Cruise of Seth Parker. 10:30—NBC (WJZ) —Paul 'Whiteman and orchestra. Alice Mock, soprano, will sing "The House by the Side of the Road and Just a Little' Love, a Little Kiss,’ as her share of the Household Musical Memories program ever WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday at 8 p. m. Two modern compositions will make up the nightly symphonic program to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to B:LS p. m. PLAN BUILDINGS AT TWO STATE SCHOOLS Ball State, Indiana Normal in SBOO,OOO Project. Selection of anew president for the Indiana State Normal school at Terre Haute and action on changing courses and personnel was postponed until later in the month when trustees met at the Claypool yesterday afternoon. Vote was taken to build two new buildings, one at Terre Haute and the other at the Ball State Teachers’ college. Muncie, at a cost of SBOO,OOO. Funds will be drawn from the building levy and the projects put under federal public works so that 30 per cent of the expense will be paid by the national government. CITY FIRM UNHURT IN CHICAGO BANKRUPTCY Trustees System Company and Illinois Unit Unconnected. Trustees System Company of Indianapolis will not be affected by federal court action on the Trustees System Service Corporation at Chicago, it was explained today by Louis Benjamin, chairman of the local gold note holders’ committee. At Chicago yesterday, the federal bankruptcy referee reported that the service corporation and its numerous affililates were “hopelessly insolvent and should be liquidated.” The local company is entirely separate, and is in receivership under control of Superior Judge John W. Kern, who has approved a plan for its reorganization. DEFUNCT BANK TO PAY Depositors Will Receive 60 Per Cent Dividend. By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Dec. 5.—A 60 per cent dividend will be paid depositors of the defunct American National bank here within the next few weeks, it was announced today by Harry Deprez, received. The payment will total about $275,000.

EAST SIDE Hollywood Family Nite Richard Halliburton “'INDIA SPEAKS” TACOMA Family Nite Lew Ayres "DON’T BET ON LOVE” TUXEDO Family e, Nite rk Leslie Fenton "F. P. NO. ONE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE At Fountain Square. Double Feature. Neal Hamilton “Silk Express" Irene Dunne. "ANN VICKERS” C A \fniTD C Prospect & Shelby OAiNL/HdAO Double Feature Victor Jory ‘DEVIL’S IN LOVE” “MIDNITE MORALS” GRANADA Fountain Square Bing Crosby. Jack Oakie “TOO MUCH HARMONY” ORIENTAL 1105 h s - M ; ri f ian / Double Feature "I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” “EAST OF STH AVENUE"

Roosevelt Double Feature Jack Holt “THE WRECKER” “LAST FRONTIER” AVALON Richard Bartheimess Jsan Blondell “CENTRAL AIRPORT" I T'Vj'/'''/"VI \I S. East at Lincoln AjV-gljiA Edw. G. Robinson "LITTLE GIANT" GARFIELD 'YamUv^Nite* Chic Sale “LUCKY DOG” WEST SIDE BELMONT " "Family* Sit™ 011 * Ginger Rogers "RAFTER ROMANCE" and A IC V 2546 W. Mich. L/iAIj I Family Nite Ginger Rogers PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART” PRINCESS W. 10th at Holmes • GOOD COMPANIONS ” i ARCADE i9n w M ° rris st - Sailv Eilers “MADE ON BROADWAY"

5 45—Musical Mosaics NBC). WEAF. Little Italy" 'CBS' WABC. Lowell Thomas NBC) WJZ 6 00— Mvrt <5: Marge 'CBS) WABC. 6.ls—Sketch NBC WEAF. Just Plain Bill CBS' WABC. Nat l Advisory Council NBC' WJZ. 6:3o—Lem and Abner NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers CBS' WBBM 6:4s—Boake Carter CBS' WABC String quartet 'NBC) WJZ. WMAQ. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess 'CBS' WABC. Crime Clews NBd WJZ. Julia Sanderson. Frank Crumlt and Shilkrets orchestra 'NBCi WEAF MerofT s revue NBd WLS. 7:ls—Stagin' Sam (CBS WABC. 7:3o—The Voice of Exper.ence (CBS) WABC. Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dr Bundesen (NBC) WJZ. 7:45 Modern Male chorus 'CBS' WABC. 8 00—Philadelphia orchestra. Stokowski director (CBS' WABC. Musical Memories—Edgar A Guest (NBC) WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. 8 15—Poets Gold (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Paige's orchestra and Guest Stars 'CBS' WABC. Voorhees band; Ed Wynn (NBC) WEAF. 9:oo—Cruise of Seth Parker (NBC) WEAF Glen Gravs orchestra, Do Re Mi (CBS' WABC 9:3o—Gallicchio's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ News (CBS' WABC Madame Sylvia of Hollywood (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM 10:00—Nino Martini and Columbia Svmphonv (CBS) WABC 10:15—Gertrude Niesen (CBS' WABC. Poet Prince 'NBC' WJZ Lum and Abner >NBC> WTMJ 10:30—Whiteman's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Meyer Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAP. Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Sosnick's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Brigode's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Child's orchestra <NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indiananolit Power and Light (omoany) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Pirate Club. 6:oo—lValkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS'. 6:4s—Civic Speaker. 6:so—Studio program. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS). 7'ls—Stagin' Sam (CBS I 7:3o—Farina. 7:4s—Hollywood Low-down. B:oo—Philadelphia Svmphonv (CBS). B:ls—King's Men. B:3o—Ramblers.

First As Usual A Thrill Awaits You Anew, high alcoholic content beer—Falls City Hi-Bru—will be available tomorrow!... Taste its full, zestful flavor! It has the potency you’ve wanted in good beer • ... On draft—in bottles —tomorrow—at all dealers!... Falls City Hi-Bru is made by the brewers of the famous Falls City Lager and Dark beers. Ask for it by name! Ready TomorrowDec. 6th m madcf Si*you made it <j©©d-ly it famous'’ Klee & Coleman Beverage Cos. DISTRIBUTORS 121 S. Delaware St* Lincoln 530]

. 9 30—Piano Twins 9:4s—Mvrt & Marge 'CBS 10:00—Walkathor 10 15—Louie Lowe orchesTa 10 30—Isham Jones' orchestra 'CBS'. 11 00—Atop the Indiana Roof !11 30—Ace Bngode orchestra CBS'. 12 mid.—Walksthon news. A M. 1 12:05—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broaarastinr. Inc.l TUESDAY P. M 4 00—Daijrh'er of the Reaimentalists 'WEAF i„ 4 30—News flashes. 4.4s—Nursery Rhymes (WEAF). 5 00—Santa Claus. 5 15—Ritz Carlton orchestra (WJZ), s:3o—Marv Small (WJZ' s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piaso melodies. 6 15—Pretzel Bel!. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 6 45—Harry Bason. 7:oo—Jimmy Boyer 7 15—Marvel Mvers 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra (WEAF). B:oo—Musical Memories (WJZ). 8:30 —Bridge game. 9:00—To be announced. 9 30—Soloist and orchestra 'WJZ). 10:00—John B Kennedv WEAF 10:15—Airports at Sea -WJZ'. 10:30—Paul Whiteman orchestra WEAF). 11:00—Rudv Vallee orchestra <WEAF 11 30—Freddie Martin orchestra (WEAF'. | 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4:ls—Ma Perkins 4:3o—Staging Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30 Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andv 'NBCi. 6:ls—Detectives Black & Blue. 6:3o—Lum & Abner 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 7:4s—Ponce Sisters. B:oo—lnana Troubadours (NBC) 8:30 —Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hink & Dink. 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC-Red'. 9:3o—Croslev Follies. 10:00—Mel Snyder dance orchestra 10:15—Stan Stanley dance orchestra. 10:30—Serenade—Virginio Marucci orchestra. 11:00—Joe Chromis dance orchestra 11:30—Mark Fisher dance orchestra iNBC). 12 mid.—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River. I:oo—Sign off.

PAGE 13

URGES INDIANA COAL BE USED IN GIVING AID Mrs. Virginia Jenckes Is Told Policy Being Followed Now. Appealing for employment of Indiana miners. Mrs Virginia Jenckes, representative from the Sixth congressional district, urged today that state county relief adminisrators buy Indiana coal. William H Book, secretary of the Governor’s commission, announced last night that thus far practically all coal relief orders have been filled with Indiana coal. Relief agencies will distribute approximately 730.000 tons of coal in Indiana to be paid for by federal relief emergency administration. "Washington will not determine what coal is to be used in various states. Whether Indiana coal is used, thus supplying employment in. twenty-one coal counties in Indiana, will depend on the county relief administrators in placing coal orders with those who handle Indiana coal and specifically directing that Indiana coal be used” Mrs. Jenckes declared Coal that dealers have on hand will be distributed to the needy. To replace these orders coal of the same brand, quality and amount then will be shipped from the mines at cost.