Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

JAPANESE VIEW ON CHINA LIKE MONROE POLICY Nippon Wants Peace to Aid Her Trade, Opposes Military Aid. Fdftor'* Not*—ln the. following dispgtch Mil** W. Vaughn, who ha, Ju*t returned to thr I nited State, after nine ream, a. Far F,a*t manager for I'nited Fre„ with headquarter, in Tokio. explain, the reamm for Japan', informal announcement In opposition to foreign military aid to China. BY MILES W. VAUGHN Cnited Pres, Staff Correspondent The announcement of the Tokio foreign office that Japan opposes foreign military and aviation aid to China means Japan is preparing to take another step forward in her policy of an “Asiatic Monroe Doctrine." It is in line with the new policy toward China adopted after the Manchurian incident of Sept. 18, 1931. On that date the policy instituted by former Foreign Minister Baron K. Shidehara —a policy of “friendship and patience toward China"—was abandoned. For it was substituted a positive policy—one of direct action where Japanese interests were involved. The groups now’ in control in Japan intend to enforce the doctrine that “Japan is the stabilizing factor in Asia." To maintain Asiatic stability, they argue, civil w r ars in China must be restricted—eventually stopped. To force a cessation of Chinese internal warfare they hope: Japan's Aims Listed 1. To limit and eventually to stop military supplies from foreign sources to the various Chinese military factions. 2. Gradually to break down the huge personal armies of rival Chinese leaders so that men and money now being spent “for destructive military purposes” can be diverted to “the constructive pursuits of peace.” The reason Japan wants stability in China and the rest of Asia is—markets. Japan is the one great industrial nation of Asia. She lives largely on her export trade. Her natural markets are her neighbor countries, especially China. If Chinese spend their money on civil wars they can not buy Japanese goods. Hence Japan demands peace in China. Aviation Held Military All aviation is considered by the Japanese as potentially military. It is not likely, however, that Japan will take any active measures to prevent expansion of the China air lines. These lines are under American direction, employ American pilots, and are partly American owned. It equally is unlikely that Japan, for a long time, will voice anything but moral objection to other American activities of a semi-military nature in China. The cultivation of friendship for the United States is an even more important point in Japanese policy than the China market. Hence Japan probably will seek to obtain American co-opera-tion in her efforts to end China's civil wars.

21 GIRL SCOUTS TO GET BADGES TONIGHT Court of Awards to Follow Banquet at Broadway Church. Twenty-one badges will be awarded members of Girl Scout Troop 6 tonight at the Broadway Evangelical church. The court of awards will be held following a banquet. Gold stars for perfect attendance will be awarded Martha Tufts, Doris Tuttle, Jeanne Heustis and Helen Billeter. Following the court of awards, the scouts will present a play, “Convincing Dad." Mrs. Howard Meeker will direct the play. The stage committee includes Mrs. E. J. Booth, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Paris Pierson. WILLIAMSON ATTENDS PENSION CONFERENCE State Auditor to Make Report on Indiana Program. Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor. and his deputy. Lawrence Sullivan. were in New York city today attending the national old age pension conference. Mr. Williamson was to report on the program followed in Indiana. Under the Indiana law, the various counties pay the pensions, half the sum being reimbursed by the state through the state auditor.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

THVRSDAY P M 4 00—Basso Wilson , ofches'ra (NBC) WEAP General Federation of Women'* club* i SBC i WJZ ♦ 15—Hail'* orchestra 'CBS) WABC. Violinist i NBC i WJZ 4 JO—Children's Sketch (NBC' WEAF. 4 15—Stamp Adventurers club iCBSt W \BC 5 00—Buck Roger, 'CBS) WABC Cugat'., orchestra <N'BCi W’EAF. Himber'a orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. 5 15—Bob Nolan and Norm Sherr (CBS* KLRA. Bobby Benson and Bunny Jim ‘CBSI WABC 5 30—S'amp Club. Captain Healy (NBC) WJZ Raginsky Ensemble 'CBS* WABC. John B Kennedy (NBC * WEAF 5 45 — Adventurers club (CBS) Lowell Thomas 'NBC) WJZ. Sylvia Froos CBS* WABC. Grandmother's Trunk 'NBC* WEAF 6 00—Mary Small and orchestra *NBCi WEAF 6 15-Vocalist 'NBC* WJZ. Just Plain Bill 'CBS) WABC. Sketch 'NBC i WEAF 6 30- Serenaders 'CBS* WABC. Molie Show 'NBCi WEAF Romantic melodies 'NBC' WJZ. 6 45-Boake Carter (CBS* WABC. 7 00—Sketch "Grits and Gravy" (NBC* WJZ Amateur Cracksman (CBS) WABC Rudv Valiee tNBCi WEAF. 7:3o—Feature NBC' WJZ. Voice of America (CBS* W’ABC 7 45—Tenor and Sears orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 8 00—" Show Boat” (NBC* WEAF Death Valiev Da vs 'NBC* WJZ. Mark Warnow *CBS* WABC. 8 30—Warings Pennsylvanians (CBS' WABC Duchm's orchestra (NBC* WJZ. 9 00—Paul Whiteman orchestra and Deems Taylor 'NBC* WEAF Parade of the Provinces *NBC' W’JZ Gray's orchestra. Connie Boswell (CBS* WABC. 9:30- Musical Feature 'CBS) WABC. 10:00—Soloist 'NBC WEAF Vera Van 'CBS' WABC. The Cavaliers 'NBC* WJZ 10:15—News; Poet Prince (NBCi WJZ. News; Isham Jones' orchestra (CBS* (CBS. WABC. 10 30—Steam's orchestra 'NBC* WEAF Madriguera's orchestra 'NBC* WJZ 10 45—Sosnik t orchestra ICBSI WABC. 11:00—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra Barnett's orchestra (CBS* WFBM. Bestor's orchestra (NBC* WJZ. 11 30—Dancing In Twin Cities (NBC' WJZ. Davis' orchestra (CBS' WABC. Scotti's orchestra *NBC) WEAF.

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WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indlanaoolia Power and Light Comoany) THURSDAY P M 5 30—Bohemian*. 5 45—Stamp Club (CBS*. 6 90—Bohemians B:ls—Pirate Club. 8 30—Buck Rogers *CBBI. 6 45—Cowboys 7 00—Hollywood Impressions. 7:ls—Lyric Radio news. 7 30—Voice of America (CBS). 8 00—Penn and Smack. B:ls—Three Rose Buds. 8 30—Waring s Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan (CBSi. 9 30—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CB8). 10.00—Vera Van 'CBS*. 10:15—News iCBSt. 10:20—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS' 12.00 Midnight—Dessa Byrd with Eloise. A M. 12:30—Sign off. WNBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaboli* Broadcasting, Ins.) THURSDAY P M. 4 00—Armand Girard and Meredith Willson orchestra (NBC).

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 7;oo—Columbia Raffles Amateur NBC (WEAF* Fleischmann Revue. Vallee's orchestra; Guests. 7:3o—Columbia —Voice of America. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Show Boat. B:3o—Columbia Waring’s Pennsylvanians. 9:00-NBC 'WEAF*—PauI Whiteman orchestra: Deems Taylor. NBC (WJX)— Parade of the Providences. i Columbia Caravan, Connie Boswell.

The second of the current series of dramatizations of significant episodes in American history depicted on the gigantic Mt. Rushmore Memorial in South Dakota will be heard during the broadcast of the Voice of America over WFBM and the Columbia network, Thursday, from 7:30 U> 8 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; 4 30—News flashes 4 45 Echoes of Erin (NBCI. 5 00—Afternoon melodies. s:ls—Dick Steel 5 30—John B Kennedy *NBC' 5:45 Little Orphan Annie iNBC). 6 00 —Happv Long. 6 15—Supper club 'NBC' 6:3O—A L. Trester and the Knothole Gang. 6:4s—Harry Bason. 7 00—Grits and Gravy (NBC). 7:3o—The Bluebirds. 7 45—Robert Simmons (NBC*. B:oo—Captain Henry's Shotboat (NBC). 9:oo—Sport Album. 9 05—Marvel Myers. 9 15—Scrap Book of the Air. 9.3o—Talks by Chester C. Davis and Benator Robert F. Wagner (NBC). 10:00—Kathryn Newman iNBC'. 10:15—Press Radio bulletin iNBC'. 10 20—Cyril Pitts (NBC*. 10:30—Harold Stern orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Don Bestor orchestra (NBC>. 11.30 —William Scotti orchestra *NBC). ! 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P M. 4 00—Armand Girard (NBC). 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBCi. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s.oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:4.5—L0we1l Thomas (NBC*. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Unbroken Melodies. 6:3o—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:4s—Southern Blackbirds. 7:oo—Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBC). B.oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). B:3o—Showboat (NBC). 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Crosley Theater of Air. 10:30—Los Amigos. 11:20—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Hotel Gibson’s dance orchestra.

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FARMERS TRUST DIVIDENDNEARS Depositors Would Receive 12 1-2 Per Cent Payment If Court Approves. Possibility of the payment of a 12 1 i per cent dividend to depositors of the defunct Farmers Trust Company was seen today in superior court four. Judge Clarence E. Weir is expected to act on a petition tomorrow of H. Nathan Swaim and Charles W. Richards, attorneys for the receiver, for the payment of the dividend. Suit to enjoin payment of the

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dividend to any stockholder in the closed institution may be filed today by Othniel Hitch, attorney for a group of depositors. The dividend will be one of the first to be declared by any of the large Indianapolis banks in receivership in Marion county courts. The dividend is estimated to be actually $80,293.96. Preferred claims total $28,889.63. The receiver. Boyd M. Ralston, reports that he has $110,447.58 on hand. A loan of $195,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has been refused, Mr. Ralston says, because most of the assets offered as security consisted of real estate.

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DISTRICT WINNERS IN MUSIC EVENT PICKED State-Wide I. U. Contest Conducted by Extension Division. Winners in the district tryouts in the state-wide music contest of Indiana university, conducted by the extension division have been announced. They are: Florence Cas-

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