Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1934 — Page 7

MAY 2, 193i_

200 CATHEDRAL STUDENTS GAIN ROLL OF HONOR 13 Members of Graduating Class Are Included on List.* Nearly 200 pupils at Cathedral high school qualified for the honor roll for the last grade period. Thirteen members of the graduating class achieved high honors. Those honored were: - Seniors High Honors William Brink. John Farrell. John Gallagher, Ray Gardner. Richard William Kirseh, John C. OConnor, Bernard Patrick, Robert Pot. Daniel Rohvans, John M. Sullivan, Edward Sweeney and John Tinder. Honors —William Baecher. William Brake, James Carson. Frank Delaney, James Foreman. Thomas Gillespie, Raymond Grothaus, Andrew' Heichelbeek, Francis Keller, Thomas Kuhn, Thomas Lanahan, Joseph Lime, Thomas McDonnell, Harold McGlinchy, George Marter, James Murray, John Oliver. Marion Pfeiffer, Clarence Prestel, Anthony Rea. Norman Riley, Jack Rohr. Irvin Rohrman. Jack Sweeney. Samuel Toner, Leo Welch and John Wyss. Juniors High Honors—William Brennan. Maurice Dux, Charles Fox, Joseph Guedelhoefer. Frank Habig. John J. Hanrahan, Robert Holmes. John Knue, John Krieg, Joseph McCool, Charles Malatesta. Robert Mueller, Jack O'Connell, Joseph O Mahonev, Lawrence Pfleger and James Rocap. \ Honors—Frank Bardash, Gus | Becker, Harry Bindner, Joseph Broderick. Thomas Bluger, Robert Burgher. Thomas Connolly, William Crane, Matthew Dillane, Thomas Farrell. George Harmon. Norbert j Hunt, John Keller. Nicholas Kelsch. i Henry Kenney. Edward Loughery. j James MeConahy. Charles McCoy, j Robert McManus. Louis McNamara. I Forrest Quinn. John Quinn. Edward Schurman, Robert Shields and Martin Walpole. Sophomores High Honors—Maurice Carroll. Edmund Cooper. John Courtney, j France Crawford. Thomas McKeon, i John Rochford and Joseph Stevens, j Honors—Robert Atkinson, Robert Carriger, William Carson, James Catellier. Robert Connor, William Dennhardt, John Dugan, Joseph Hannigan. Joseph Hayes, Leroy Keach. Dennis McCarthy, James McNamara, Louis Rollc. Maurice Springer and James Sullivan. Freshmen High Honors—Robert Anderson Robert Brezette, Charles Cannon. John Cregor, Leo Dalton, Robert Fitzgerald. Jack Fox. Charles Fuerst, Francis Gibson. Joseph Gillespie. George Hanrahan. Paul Hcmmer. John Hoffman, Wilbur Kaufman, Albert Lamb. Lester Lents, George Logan. John Long. Bernard McAndrew, Patrick McLin. John Masariu. George Mulligan. John Murphy, 1 Jack Nelan, John Nnhl, Edmund O'Connor. Richard C. O'Connor. Joseph Pinelle, Richard Ritter. Robert Scheller, James Schmutte, Michael Shea. Robert Sochar and Richard Zeph. Honors—William Bauer. Bernard Broderick. Dennis Casserly. Louis Cesnik, Carl Clouser, EdwarcT Eppich, George Fischer, Charles Fridrich. James Gavaghan. William Gibbons, Richard Goodin. Fred Heltzel, Elmer Kidwell, Joseph Kirseh. Harry Layne, Ralph Leimcruber, John Logan, William May, Raymond Murray. Joseph Niehaus. John Nirnz. Richard H. O'Connor. Robert Patteron, Thomas Reis. Robert Sheehan. Carl Thinnes. Thomas Tipmeier. John Tobin, Victor Todd. Thomas Weaver, Jean Wishnure and Frank Zimmerman. UNIFIED RELIEF SEEKS WIDER EMPLOYMENT State Planning Board to Join All 4 Recovery Branches. Wider employment for the needy and greater efficiency will be the object of the co-ordination of the activities of the state planning commission with those of all branches of the recovery program, according to announcement from the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. Employment will be spread as evenly as possible with the funds which now are available. Members of the committee in active charge of this co-ordination are John G. Wheeler. Virgil M. Simmons. William H. Book. F. M. Logan. M. F. Carpenter and Dr. Verne K. Harvey. HEALTH CONTEST SET BY STATE 4-H CLUBS Boy and Girl to Be Selected for National Competition. Healthiest boy and girl in Indiana will be selected Friday in the annual 4-H Club health contest at Purdue university. Announcement of the winners will be made at the ‘‘Round-up’ luncheon that day. Winners will receive the third annual Hotel Washington award, a free trip to Chicago next December to compete in the national health contest. Presentation will be made by C. E. Ehlers, Washington manager. who will be guest of honor at the luncheon. METALS GROUP LISTS ADDRESS ON WELDING Robert Notvest, Research Engineer to Speak at Session. Robert Notvest. of the J. D Adams Manufacturing Company, research engineer, will give “A Critical Review of Modern Arc Welding Practice " at a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter, American Society of Metals, Monday night at the Columbia Club. Mr. Notvest will describe the lengthening of a 40.000-ton ocean liner by arc welding. Dr. A. E. Focke will preside at the meeting which will be last of the year. Annual election of officers will be held.

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‘Whatever Goes Up’ Is Excellent Picture of Yestervear’s Theater y

Tarkington Writes Fine Introduction for Tyler's Book. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN The American theater as our j elders knew it is dead. That is the opinion of Booth Tarkington as stated in his intro- j riuction to “Whatever Goes Up" as written by George C. Tyler in collaboration with J. C. Furnas. No one is better qualified than Mr. Tarkington to write the Intro- j duction because Mr. Tyler produced Tarkington plays such as • Clarence” and "The Gentleman from Indiana.” “It 'the theater* is so lately dead,' Mr. Tarkington writes, “that its still twitching reflex actions de- , ceive optimists into the belief that it yet breathes and has its being: * but George Tyler for one—and an expert, at that—knows better.” Mr. Tarkington rightly points out , that the old stage stars whose name meant S. R. O. in Charleston and Omaha have disappeared and that they have no successors. Mr. Tyler starts his story of the I theater s prosperous years on the j road by giving a humorous and ! human account of his life as a young boy in Chillicothe, O. He has caught the spirit of the day when he was a boy over fifty years ago, tVe day when Jerry and | Helen £ohan. the father and mother of George, visited Chillicothe and the whole town turned out. Mr. Tyler chose one of the best places in the world to learn life and j that was in the print shop of his 1 father's daily. He admits that his union card as a printer was a wonderful meal j ticket in his early days. It seems that printers’ ink and love for the j theater mix very well or it did in j the life of this producer who ac- \ tually never went to Broadway but was always from Chillicothe. Mr. Tyler’s experience with the old-time stars such as Henry E. Dixcy, James O'Neill in “Monte Cristo;” Frank Mayo in “Davey Crockett;” Eleonora Duse, Otis Skinner. Olga Nethersole, Kyrle Bellcw in “Raffles;” William Gillette as “Sherlock Holmes;” George Ar- ! liss in “Disraeli,” and many others, gives one a splendid backstage view of these great people. Mr. Tyler also recalls those great. days when the minstrel came to j town and traffic stopped dead dur- *

Tonight’s Radio Tour „

WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Cugats orchestra (NBC* WEAF. Palace Hoiel orchestra (NBC. WJZ. 4 15—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. 4.3o—Back of the Washington News ■ NBC* WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBC* WJZ. Enoch Light and orchestra (CBS' WABC. 4 45—Vera Van. songs 'CBS' WADC. Jan Peerce. tenor 'NBCi WEAF. 5 15 —Just Plain Bill (CBS* WABC Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—Molle Show (NBC) WEAF. Songs (NBCi WJZ. Music on the Air (CBS* WABC. 5 45 Boake Carter 'CBS* WABC. Irene Rich 'NBC* WJZ. 6:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS. WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeden's orchestra .NBC* WEAF. Crime Clues (NBCi WJZ. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBS* WABC. 6:3o—Broadway Melodies (CBS* WABC. Carlos Cardei and Mariani’s orchestra i NBC i WJZ. Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCI WEAF. 6:4s—Babe Ruth (NBC) WJZ. T OO—Fred Allen revue (NBC* WEAF. Nino Martini. Kosteianetz orchestra (CBS( WABC. Raymond Knight and cuckoos (NBC* WJZ. 7 30—Lombardo's orchestra; Burns and Allen (CBS* WABC. Feature INBCI WJZ. 8 00—Dirk Powell. Fiorito's orchestra 'CBS* WABC. Corn Cob Pipe Club 'NBC* WEAF Musical Cruiser INBCI WJZ. B:3o—Movie Engineers convention (NBC* WEAF. Albert Spaulding, violinist. Conrad Tinbault, baritone (CBS* WABC. Harry Rirhman. John B Kennedy and benny's orchestra (NBC' WJZ. 8 45—Concert orchestra (CBS* WABC.

Fishing the Air

The concluding episode of "Everyone Dies Once." a thrilling drama of the race track with sports broadcaster Clem McCarty playing the major role, will be presented during the Crime Clues program Wednesday at 6 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Gluck's famous aria. “O del Mio Dolce Ardor" and two other colorful songs will be featured by Nino Martini during his program with the orchestra and chorus conducted by Andre Kosteianetz over BTBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from • to 7:30 p. m. Professor binclefoogle. an eminent member of the Corn Cob Pipe Club, will present the tear-jerker Hearts and Flowers." a- a violin so’o during the broadcast Wednesday at 8 p. m . over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS 6:OO—NBC (WEAF*—Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZ i—Crime Clew. Part 2 6:3o—Columbia Broadway Melodies. 6.45—N8C (WJZ*—Babe Ruth. 7 00—Columbia— Kosteianetz orchestra and chorus. NBC 'WEAF*—Fred Allen’s revue. 7:3o—Columbia Burns and Allen. Lombardos orchestra. 8 00— NBC iWEF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia—Ted Fiorito orchestra, Dick Powell. B:3o—Columbia Albert Sliding and Conrad Thiibault.

Ted Fiorito's famous West Coast organization of instrumentalists and singers, with Dick Powell, personable voung screen star, as master of ceremonies, will be heard during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Albert Spalding, assisted by Don Voorhees’ orchestra. Conrad Thibault, baritone. a male quartet and a mixed chorus will inaugurate his new schedule Wednesdav when he will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 0 p. m. The rr.andolin-plaving crooner. Nick Lucas, will offer a variety of songs during his program with Freddie Rich's orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 9 to 9:15 p m VAN NUYS REFUSES TO ENTER PRIMARY FIGHT Indiana Senator Is Visited by Frank Dailey. By T>mc Spec to I WASHINGTON. May 2.—Frank Dailey was in Washington recently and did discuss the candidacy of his son. George S. Dailey, as Democratic nominee for prosecutor of Marion county, with Senator Frederick Van Nuvs. it was said at the senator's office today. But in this, as in all other such cases. Senator Van Nuys declares his policy will be one of “hands off.” “I am taking absolutely no part in any primary fights." he said.

Picture taken while Booth Tarkington's “The Gentleman From ndiana,” was playing English's in 1905. Left to right,,Eugene Pres>rey, George C. Tyler, Booth Tarkington, E. J. Morgan and Addison filler.

ing the parade. Yes, those were the great days in the theater. This book also is highly important because it gives the best portrait of F. Marion Craw'ford while he was in Italy very ill. I wanted to cry when I read of the pitiful last tour of Eleonora Duse which resulted in her death. He writes: “Only Bernhardt and Rejane, in my opinion, can be mentioned in the same breath with her. (Duse).” He records that in her prime, America, from a box office standpoint, did not do very well with Duse, but “twenty years later when she was an old. old lady, hardly able to play twice a week and killing herself by trying to, America flocked to see her.” In the first ten years that Mr. Tyler was with the firm of Liebler & Company, seven productions alone turned in a total net profit of almost three millions of dollars. That tells its own story. And in more recent years he has had terrific losses —just a gamble. Here is one of the best books on the theater I ever have read and it is one book with which I never shall part. “Whatever Goes Up” is published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company and sells for $3.

NETWORK OFFERINGS

9:oo—Nick Lucas and Rich's orchestra 'CBS* WABC. Ferdinandos orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—Madrigueras orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Gene and Glenn 'NBC* WMAQ. News; Jack Little's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—Child's orchestra (NBC* WEAF. Stein's orchestra iNBCt WJZ. 9:4s—News; Pollack's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Sosnik's ort lestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—College Inn orchestra 'NBC* WEAF. Coleman's orchestra (NBC* WJZ. Hopkin's orchestra (CBS' WABC. 10.30 Lucas' Orchestra 'NBC* WEAF. Hall's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Stern's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (12.*0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Pirate Club. 6:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBS). 6:3o—Political talk. 6:3s—Bohemians. 7:oo—Nino Martini and orchestra (CBS'. 7:3o—Burns and Allen with Guy Lomhardo (CBS). B:oo—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS*. B:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS). 9:oo—Nick Lucas 'CBS*. 9:ls—News (CBS). 9:2o—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty that Endures. 9:4s—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS*. 10:00—Claude Hopkins orchestra tCBS). 10:30—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Around-the-Town (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.* WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie 'NBC). s:oo—South Sea Islanders iNBC*. s:ls—Dick Steele. s:3o—Frank Merriwell’s Adventures i NBC). 5:45—T0 Be announced. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC*. 7:oo—Raymond Rnighf, and his Cuckoos i NBC*. 7:3o—John Charles Thomas (NBC). B:oo—Musical Cruiser (NBC). B:3o—The Bluebirds. B:4s—George Daily. 9:oo—Kamm Sport review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9:4s—Press Radio bulletin (NBC*. 9:so—Reggie Childs orchestra (NBC*. 10000—Frankie Masters orchestra iNBC). 10:30--Don Carlos orchestra ((NBC). Il:00---To be announced. 11:30—To be announced. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY F. M. 4 00- Waldorf Astoria orchestra. 4:ls—Concert favorites. 4.3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas 'NBC). s:oo—Amos 'n Andy 'NBC*. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. s:3o—Rob Newhall. 5 45—Sohio Meloriv Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues *NBC*. 6 30—Unbroken Melodies. 6 45—Radio Court. 7:00 —' The Hour of Smiles” with Fred Allen i NBC* B:oo—Dedication Program 'NBC*. 8 30—Henry Thies and orchestra. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:3O—WLW Dedication Program from 'NBC*. 10 on—News flashes. 10:05 —Cocktail Continenra’e. 10:30—Rubinoff's orchestra 'NBC*. 10:00—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:15—Hotel Gibson's dance orchestra. 11.30 Moon River. 12:00—Faul v en darvis dance orchestra.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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George C. Tyler

SOLID DEADLOCK GRIPS GAS STATION STRIKE Major Oil Companies Won’t Sign Peace With Attendants. By United Press CLEVELAND. May 2.—Strike of 2.000 gasoline station attendants was in solid deadlock today, as major oil companies which employ the attendants stood firm in their refusal to sign the fourteen-day peace pact and the negotiation plan advanced by Dr. W. M. Leiserson, petroleum labor policy board chairman. The union refused to negotiate with employers until they have signed the agreement. Dr. Leiserson, who l’eturned to Washington believing the oil firms would accept the truce, said, in the capital, there was little he could do under the circumstances.

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ROOSEVELT MAY STRAIGHTEN OUT MAIL SQUABBLE House Alters Senate Bill; Temporary Contracts Due Soon. By Bcripps-Hotrard, X eiespaper Alliance ! WASHINGTON, May 2 —Presi- ! dent Roosevelt again today was con-! fronted with the problem of ; straightening out congress on airj mail legislation. The situation was brought about when the house postal committee agreed to report out the title of the senate bill, passed last Saturday, but struck out most of its provisions including those for transferring control of the interstate commerce commission as soon as practicable. ; Told of the hou:V action, Senator Kenneth McKellar <Dem„ Tenn.), I predicted final adoption of the sen- ! ate bill, contending it meets with i the President’s views. However, Chairman James M. Mead (Dem., N. Y.), of the house committee expressed doubt that the President wants tthe control transferred before the proposed special commission to study the entire aviation commission has submitted its recommendations. Both Representative Mead and Senator McKellar were advised by second assistant postmaster-general, Harlee Branch, that the postoffice department prefers the senate bill. Because Mr. Branch did not claim to represent the White House attitude. an early expression from the President may be required to clarify the situation. “I think most everyone favors the I. C. C. control. The only question is whether anything of a permanent nature should be inserted in the present legislation in advance of the special commission’s findings, Representative Mead, said. Meanwhile, Mr. Branch announced locations of, seven additional mail routes will be agreed upon this week. He still hopes to award the temporary contracts soon. 3 NEW POSTMASTERS NAMED FOR INDIANA Appointments Cover Offices at Lebanon, Monterey and Montezuma. By Timm Special WASHINGTON, May 2.—Three new postmasters for Hoosier cities have been approved by the senate. They are Jamesß.Kelley,Lebanon; Charles A. Good, Monterey, and Pauline M. Rierdon, Montezuma. They succeed F. A. Spray, W. E. Kelsey and W. H. Wright in the order named. Mr. Spray’s term had expired at Lebanon, and the latter two are Republicans who were removed.

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