Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1934 — Page 24

PAGE 24

DISPUTE OVER PULITZER PRIZE GROWS BITTER Columbia Chief Charges Confidences Violated by Newspapers. By United Press NEW YORK, May 3—Hints of broken confidences, affronts and verying tastes in literature followed today in the wake of a spirited controversy that embroiled the world of letters on the eve of annnal Pulitzer prize awards. Although the names of winners on longer were secret, the board of trustees of Columbia university, which makes the awards tersely announced they would not be made public until May 7. The literary world found plenty to discuss in the revelations that the advisory board, whose recommendations are final, had reversed the decision of its own jury in selection of the winner in drama. The jury, it was disclosed, thought Maxwell Anderson's "Mary of Scotland" the best play of the year. The advisory grouped reversed the jury, and will name Sidney Kingsley's "Men in White.” It was disclosed that Carolyn Miller’s "Lamb In His Bosom” was the prize winning novel. The jury was reported to have selected another novel. Obviously irked by the advance information of the awards. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia said: "The university, as a courtesy to newspapers, has given out information as to pending recommendations in advance of the actual awards by the trustees. The university's confidence has been violated by some newspapers. Members of the drama advisory board w r ere Clayton Hamilton. Walter Prichard Eaton and Austin Strong. Mr. Hamilton first revealed that the board has refused "Mary of Scotland” in favor of "Men in White” and termed the reversal "outrageous.” HOUSE BATTLE LOOMS OVER 30-HOUR WEEK Petition Prepared to Force Vote on Bill This Session. By United Press WASHINGTON. May 3. Connery thirty-hour work week bill was thrust into the forefront of the house legislative battle today when a petition was prepared to force a voe this session on the program for putting 3 000.000 jobless back to work. The petition was started as organized labor pounded away at the administration for stronger action in the back-to-work drive. One of the stiffest fights of the session is in prosect. Members from industrial sections generally were expected to sign the petition. Powerful pressure appeared necessary if administration leaders were to keep signatures eblow the 15 requisite to force a vote.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THIRSOAY P M 4 00— Burk Rogers <CBfi W ABC C.gat s orchestra NBC' WEAF. Hirr.ber s orchestra NBC' WJz 4 15—Bob Nolan and Norm Sherr ‘CBSi KLRA Skippy CBS* WBBM 4 30—Stamp Club—Captain Heaiy (NBC) WJZ Ragmsky Ensemble CBS' W’ABC. John B Kennedy 'NBCi WEAF. 4 45—Stamp Adventureers Clubs (CBS) WFBM „ „ Lovell Thomas NBC I WJZ. Sylv.a Froos iCBS' WABC. Bongs and orchestra >NBC) WEAF. s.ls—Feature 'NBC 1 WJZ. Just Plain Bill 'CBS' W'ABC Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. 5 30—Serenaders (CBS 1 W r ABC. Molle Show 'NBC' W'EAF. 5 30 —Romantic Melodies (NBC' TVJZ. 5 45 Boake Carter 'CBS) WABC. 6 00—Sketch Grits and Gravy ' (NBC) WJZ Emery Deutsch and violin (CBS' WABC Rudy Valiee (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Jack and Loretta Clemens (NBC) WJZ. Voice of America 'CBS) WABC. 6 45—Pickens Sisters ' NBC i WJZ. 7.oo—Show Boat (NBC) WEAF Death Valley Days 'NBC> WJZ. Mark Warnow 'CBSj W'ABC. 7 30—Warlngs Pennsylvanians (CBS' WABC Duchin's orchestra fNBCi W'JZ. 8:00—Paul Whiteman orchestra and Deems Taylor 'NBCi WEAF. Parade of the Provinces (NBC) WJZ. Gravs orchestra. Connie Boswell >CB&) WABC. 8 30—Musical Feature (CBS' WABC Ann Leaf, organist 'CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Songs 'NBC' WEAF. Vera Van (CBS' WABC The Cavaliers (NBCi WJZ. 9:ls—Poet Prince (NBCi W T JZ. News; Isham Jones' orchestra i CBSi WABC Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. 9 30 —Stern's orchestra (NBC' WEAF. Madriguera s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:4s—Sosntks orchestra (CBS' WABC. 10:00—Lunceford's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. Barnett s orchestra (CBS' WFBM. Bestor s orchestra (NBC) W T JZ. 10:30—Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC' WJZ. Davis' orchestra (CBS' WABC. Scotti's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. 5 30 —Buck Rogers 'CBS). 5 45—Pirate club. 6 00—Crystal Cowboys. 6 15—Ear,y Aces 'CBS). 6 30—Voice of America (CBS). 7 00 —Hollywood Impressions. 7 15—Presenting Mark Warnow (CBS). 7 30—Waring’s Pennsylvanians (CBS). 8:00 —Caravan (CBSi. 8 30—Penn and Smack. 8 45—James Thurber (CBS). 9:oo—Three Rose Buds. 9 15—News (CBS (. 9 20—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 9 45—Henrv Busse orchestra (CBSi. 10 00—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS). 10 30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 1100—Around-the-Town 'CBSi. 12:00—Dessa Bvrd with Eloise. A. M. 12.30—Sign off. 1 WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P M. 4:oo—Xavier Cugat orchestra (NBCi. 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—Grandmother's Trunk (NBC). 5 15—Dick Steele s:3o—Afternoon melodies. s:ss—George Dailey. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6 30—Jack and Loretta Clemons (NBC). 6 45—The Bluebirds. 7:oo—Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBC). B:oo—Sport Album. B:os—Marvel Myers. 8 15—To be announced. 8 30—Anniversary dinner of Pioneer Youth of America (NBC). B:so—Vin Lindhe (NBC). 9:oo—Kamm Sport review. 9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9 30—Harry Bason. 9 45—Harold Stern orchestra (NBCi. 10 00 —George Olsen orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Jack Berger orchestra (NBCi 11.00—Sevmour Simons orchestra (NBC'. 11:30 —Dan Russo orchestra (NBCi. 12 00 Midnight—Sign off.

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WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P M. 4 00—Armar.d Girard, basso !NBC'. 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC*. 5 00—Amos ’n Andv 'NBC I 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—Sohio Melodv Masters. 6 00—Rudv Valee s orchestra NBCi. 7 00—Death Valiev Days (NBC). 7:3o—Showboat (NBC' 8 00—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 9 00—To be announced. 10.00—News flashes. 10 05—Crosiev Theater of the Air. 10 30— Ls Amigos Spanish Concert hour.) 11.00 —Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra 1130—Dancing in 'he Twin Cities 'NBC'. 12 Mid —Hotel Gibsons dance orchestra.

Fishing the Air

President Roosevelt's address of acceptance of the William Jennings Bryan Memorial will be broadcast over NBC and the Columbia networks from Washington at 3 to 3:30 p m . Thursday. The Old Ranger will tell the true story of a city woman who grew to love the desert during the Death Valley Days program Thursday at 7 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Mischa Levitzki, internationally known concert pianist, will be the guest artist for the broadcast of the Voice of America. Thursday from 6:30 to 7 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 6:oo —Columbia —Gypsy Violinist. NBC ' WEAF) —Vallee's orchestra; Guests. 6;3o—Columbia—Voice of America. 7:00 —NBC (WEAF) —Show Boat. 7:3o—Columbia Waring's Pennnsylvanians. 8 00— NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman orchestra; Deems Taylor. NBC (WJZ)—Parade of the Provinces. Columbia Caravan, Connie Boswell.

Eddie Duchin and his Central Park Casino orchestra will play some of the day's favorite tunes during his broadcast Thursday at 7:30 p. m. over WENR and an NBC network. Nikita Balieff, droll Impressario of "Chauve Souris,” will make his second appearance with sketches from his review, in Paul Whiteman’s Hall Thursday, at 8 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. Connie Boswell will feature Harold Arlen's new hit song. “11l Wind,” famous successor to his "Stormy Weather,” during the Caravan, with Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd and Glen Gray's Casa Loma orchestra. to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. It has been estimated that there are 80,000 restaurants in the United States.

Walter PRITCHARD for Mayor w Republican Paid Political Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISSION GROUP AGAIN ELECTS MRS. DURNELL Society Re-Elects Leader at Annual Spring Meeting; Others Chosen. Mrs. F. A. Durnell was re-elected j president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist church yesterday. The election was held at the annual spring meeting in the North M. E. church, other officers elected are Mrs. p. E. Powell, first vicepresident; Mrs. E. H. Hughes, second vice-president; Mrs. William Calvert Hartinger, third vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Edgar Blake, Detroit, j wife of the Bishop of the area, hon- j orary vice-president; Mrs. C. G. Slagle, recording secretary; MiSs Adelaide Almond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ephraim O'Harra, treasurer; Miss Lucia Haston. young people's secretary, and Mrs. Clifford: Christena, junior secretary. SHIP IN MID-ATLANTIC, HEAT BOTHERS INSULL Utilities Magnate Maintains Good Spirits Despite Worry. By United Pres a ABOARD SS EXILONA. At Sea. May 3.—Samuel Insull, four days out from New York, looked forward today to a warm, dusty ride to Chicago as an ordinary passenger to face trial on fraud charges. He maintained his good spirits, though he was worried, because of his weak heart, over the high temperature as the Exilona approached j the gulf stream.

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Another “world”-famous Roosevelt is the President’s distant cousin. Miss Leila Roosevelt, shown (left) with Miss Edna Olmstead as they arrived at Washington, D. C., on the last lap of their globecircling automobile tour. The injured arm was sustained in a fall at San Francisco.

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COUNTY CONVICT IS GRANTED FREEDOM Gas Station Bandit Gets Parole: Four Denied. One Marion county prisoner was paroled and four other Marion county petitioners were denied freedom yesterday by the state clemency commission. Winning mercy was Edward Gardner. who was sentenced from Marion criminal court in 1929 to ten years for auto banditry. Gardner and two others robbed a filling station attendant of $42. Evidence before *he commission showed Gardners participation in the crime was motivated by need for money to care for his sick wife. Marion county prisoners refused clemency were Raymond Langdon, Newton Brown, Booker Davidson and Charles Ashley. In all. thirteen petitions for clemency were denied and three continued.

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♦ ♦ ♦ M ee t Mr. Fixit E VERY DAY more and more people are becoming acquainted with Mr. Fixit, the handy man around this town. He’s the man who eliminates house cleaning time worries that are bound to make their appearance when things are uncovered or moved from locations occupied all winter. If you want to meet this know it all of men, Mr. Fixit, just turn back to the Want Ad section of The Times and there you will find Mr. Fixit’s Column. It matters little what the problem may be, fixing a roof, relining a furnace, installing electric sockets, landscaping, building new screens or repairing old ones, painting or papering, cleaning rugs, repairing furniture , re finishing floors or any one of a hundred things requiring attention, Mr. Fixit will be on the job just as soon as you say the word. ♦ ♦ ♦

MAY 3, 1934