Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ROOSEVELT TO URGE BILL FOR RIVER CONTROL Nationwide Projects Akin to Muscle Shoals Is His Objective. Br KI TH FINNEY Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON. May 11— President Roosevelt, backed by primary votes more eloquent than the complaints of opponents, is preparing to take another long step in the direction of national planning. He is nearly ready to send congress a program for developing the rivers of the country in a way to assure maximum floflod control, navigation and use of power resources. The new program is almost certain to take anti-Roosevelt Republicans shout louder than ever about regimentation. But with the Indiana vote of confidence added to those of Illinois and other states, this will give the administration little concern. Norris Evolves Plan In his first message to congress last January President Roosevelt discussed planned flood control, power development and use of land in general terms. A few weeks later Senator George W. Norris, after a conference at the White House, laid before the senate a resolution asking the President to submit ‘a comprehensive plan for the improvement and development of the rivers of the United States.” The senate adopted It. Mr. Roosevelt turned the job over to Secretaries Harold L. Ickes. Frances Perkins, Henry H. Wallace and George H. Dern and they in turn called in a large committee of experts. It soon developed that the task involved formulating a national policy on electric power with at least tentative decisions about how much should be developed publicy and how much privately. It was necessary to fit the whole thing into the administration program for use of land, determining how much land must be re-forested to preserve water supplies and how much must be left for growing crops. The land program, in turn, had o wait a decision on tariff bargaining, since the amount of land to be left to agriculture depended on the extent to which crops could be disposed of abroad. Message Is Expected The decision in favor of tariff bargaining has virtually been made; the cabinet committee has submitted its report to the President, and the President will send a message to congress on the subject very soon. It probably will propose for other parts of the country much the sort of thing now’ under way in the Tennessee valley, including decentralization of industry and establishment of communities living partly from the soil, partly from factory work. President Roosevelt has always linked these subjects together in the past. The Missouri Valley has been suggested by Senator Norris for development next on the TVA plan. Others are urging development of •five Arkansas Valley. CITIZENS GROUP TO CHOOSE SCHOOL SLATE No Candidate Picked as Y'et, Chairman Asserts. Members of the citizens’ school committee will meet Monday noon In the Lincoln to discuss plans for the formulation of a school board slate, Edgar Evans, committee chairman. said today. The commute has not opened its offices for the school board campaign as yet. and no candidates have been chosen, Mr. Evans asserted. CHURCH CLUB TO GIVE ‘LADIES’ NIGHT’ DINNER Critic Will Discus Rook at Monday Night Meeting. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, book critic, will discuss Phillip Guedalla's "The Queen and Mr. Gladstone’’ at a "Ladies’ Night” dinner of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church at 6:30 p. m. Monday. The meeting will be open to 'the public.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour network offerings

FRIDAY P M 4 00 -Cugat s orchestra iNBCi WEAF. H V Kaiienborn iCRS WABC Eerdinar.dTs orches:ra 'NBCi WJZ 4 IS—Bobfc' Ban*on end 6unnt Jim CBS- WABC Gene and Charlie 'CBSi KLRA. 4 30—Irish Minstrels tNBC> WJZ. Lore’ta Le* and Rich * orchestra ■ CBS. WABC. M’tlirai Mosaic* NBC‘ WEAF 4 45 Thomas (NBCi WJZ Perenteea's rrches'ra CBS' WABC Oresn *t (CBS' WFBM 5 00—Nick Lucas (CBSi WABC 5 15—Van S’’den orches’ra INBOI WJZ Just Plain Bill iCBSi WABC. Gene and Glenn iNBCi WEAF 5 JO—Wheeler's orche'tra ' CBS' WFBM Music on the Air 'CBS' WABC Georee Gershwin and orchestra i NBC i WJZ. 5.45—80ake Carter (CBS' WABC Arlene Jackson and orchestra • NBC i WJZ oo—Concert iNBCi WEAF. E - an Evans <CBS' WABC. Ethel Shutta. Waiter O Keete i NBC i WJZ. 6 15—Easy Aces (CBSi WABC. 6 30—Maple City Four iNBCi WJZ. B 45 Babe Ruth (NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Waltz Time i NBC I WEAF Phil Harirs' orchestra; Leah Ray .NBCi WJZ 7 45—Bu’h Etting and Johr.nv Green's ororcheura .CBSi WEAF. Phil Baker and Ted Weems’ orchestra .NBCi W’JZ Jack Whiting Jeanie Lang. Denny’s o-chcstra iCBSi WABC Firs? Nighter .NBC. W’XAF. S ories That Should Be Told (NBCI WJZ. WJZ. 8:15 Baritone and soprano (NBCi WJZ. 8 30—Sketch "Conflict” (CBSi WABC. Jack Benny and Don Bestor's orchestra .NBC) W’EAF. 9:oo—' Republican Reaction” Series (CBSI WABC. Talk; Pollack's orchestra (NBCI WEAF: 9:15 —Tenor, organ, harp iNBC) WJZ. News; Isham Jones’ orchestra .CBS) WABC. Gene nd Glenn iNBCi WMAQ. 9:30 News: Lopez orchestra INBC) WEAF. 9 45—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS. WABC. 10.00—Hoffmavr’s orchestra iCBS) WABC. Gentry's orchestra (NBC. WJZ. Coleman’s orchestra .NBCi WEAF. ' 10:30—Seymour Simon's orchestra (NBCi WEAF Black's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. Robbins orchestra 'CBS I WABC Russell's orchestra (CBS. WFBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ; (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P M. s:3o—Clarence Wheeler orchestra (CBS) s:4s—Pirate club. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBSI. 6:3o—Bohemians. 7 00—Singers 7:ls—Ruth Etfing (CBSi. 7:3o—Powder Box revue 'CBSi 6.oo—Program of the Week (CBSI. B:3o—Anson Weeks orchestra. 8:45 —Edith Murray .CBS). 9:oo—True Srß stories. 9:ls—News (CBS'. 9 20—Tsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 9 30— Bohemians. 9 45—State Probation Association speaker. 10 00—Songsmiths. 10:15 Carl HofTmaver orchestra iCBS). 10 30—Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS'. 11:00 Atop (he Indiana roof. 1130—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBSI. 12:00—i Midnighti—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4.00 Xavier Cugat. orchestra INBC), 4:3o—News flashes. Fishing the Air Nick Lucas, singer of romantic songs, will recall at favorite of a few years ago. "Pagan Love Song,” during his program over W’ABC and the Columbia chain Friday from 5 to 5:15 p. m. ‘‘Easy t ome. Easy Go.” the latest song hit by Jimmy Green, will be offered by Jimmy Kemper as the basis for his song-story feature of Robert Armbruster's “Music on the Air” program over the WABC-Columbia network Friday from 5:30 to 5:i5. Ruth Etting. lovely glorifier of the popular song, will feature the melody with which she is most closely identified. Shine On. Harvest Moon." as the highlight of her broadcast with Johnny Grene and his orchestra. FTiday from 7:15 to 7 39 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. S:3O—NBC IWJZl—George Gershwin and orchestra. 6:0(1—NBC (WEAF)—Concert. 6:3O—COLUMBIA—True story court. 6.45—N8C (WJZ)—Babe Ruth. 7:IS—COLUMBIA—Ruth Etting: Ted Husing; Green's orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WJZI Phil Baker orchestra. NBC i WEAF—One Night Stands. 8. 00-COLUMBIA—Program 01 the Week. NBC (WEAF)—First Nighter Drama. 8:30 NBC iWEAFI—Jack Benny and Hon Bestor s orchestra. 9:00 COLUMBIA Republican reaction. Irving Berlin's great song success. “Say It With Music" will open the Marvelous Melodies revue starring Jack Whiting. Jeanie Lang, and Jack Dennv’s orchestra over WKBF and the Columbia network, Friday at 7:30 p. m. Edith Murray, dramatist of (he blues, will offer her interpretations of “I Hate Mavself,” “A Thousand Goodnight” and "Melancholy Baby," during her program over WFBM and the Columbia network. Friday from 8:45 to 9 p. m. United States Representative Chester Castle Bolton of Ohio will be the in- ; augural speaker in the second series of •Republican Reaction'’ programs over thp WABC-Columbia network Friday, from 9 to 9:15 p. m.

4 45—Littie Orphar Annie iNBC). 5 00—Trio Romantnue • NBC--5 15—Dick Steele. 5 30—Frank Merriwell s Adventures. 5 45—Taxi 'NBCi. 6 00—Hanpv Ix>ng. 6 30—Carlos Gardel <NBC). 6 ?s—Babe Ruth 'NBC' 7 00— Siient. 8 00—Stories That Must Be Told (NBC). 8 15—The Bluebirds 8 30—Jack Bennv (NBC). 9:00 —Kamm Snorts review. 9:ls—Gene <fc G'enn iNBCi. 9 30— Harrv Bason. 8 45—Vincent Lopez orchestra 'NBC*. 10 00 —Harold Stern orchestra 'NBC' 10 30—Sevmour Simons orchestra 'NBC). 11 00—Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBCi. 11 30—Dan Russo orchestra (NBCi. 12:0(1—Mid.— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. 4:oo—Xavier Cugat and orchestra 'NBCI. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Lowell Thomas iNBC). 5:00 —Amos ’n' Andv <NBCI. s:ls—Joe Emerson, bachelor of song. 5:30—80b NewhaU. s:4s—Sohio .Melody Masters, orchestra and voices. 6 oo—Romance of Coins. 6 15—Prairie symphony. 6 30—Unbroken melodies. 6:4s—Radio Court. 7 00—Will Osborne orchestra. 7 30—Billy Jor.es and Ernie Hare. 7:45—T0 be announced. 8 OO—S'ories That Must Be Told (NBC). 8:15 —Henry Thies and orchestra. 8 30—Jack Bennv and Mary Livingstone —Don Bestor's orchestra (NBC). 9 00—Unsolved mysteries. 9:3o—Crosley Roamios. 10:00—News flashes 10:05—To be announced. 10:30—Sevmour Simons and orchestra 'NBC). 11:00 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11 30—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—To be announced. BYRD GREETS CREW VIA AIR FROM LONELY HUT Compliments Exchanged on Anniversary of Polar Flight. By United PriKK LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCTICA. May 11.—(Via Mackay RadioMembers of the Byrd antarctic expedition stepped to a microphone at Little America yesterday to extend their best wishes to their commander, hibernating for the long cold winter in a one-room shack 123 miles to the south. Admiral Byrd told them that ‘‘all's well.” The occasion was the seventh anniversary of Rear Admiral Byrd's flight to the North Pole, and the anniversary of the initiation of members into the ”78 Club’’—the organization of men who followed Admiral Byrd beyond the 78th parallel—both north and south. With Dr. George Gill Morgan at the camp's wheezing organ, fifty-five members grouped around the "mike” to sing ‘‘Anchors Aweigh,” “Auld Lang Syne,” and other songs. FACULTY CLUB WILL HEAR DEAN PUTNAM Acting Head of Butler to Talk on “The Modern College.” Dean James W. Putnam, acting president of Butler university, will be the principal speaker at a guest meeting of the Women’s Faculty Club in the Recreational Room of Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall at 3 p. m. next Wednesday afternoon. His subject will be ‘‘The Modern College.” . Mrs. A. Dale Beeler is hostess chairman for the meeting, and she will be assisted by Mrs. A. B. Carlile, Mrs. Bruce Kershner, Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle, Mrs. George A. Schumacher, Mrs. James H. Peeling. Mrs. Earl R. Beckner, and Miss Mary Dixon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOTED DOCTORS WILL SPEAK AT MEETINGS HERE Medical School Officials to Address Postgraduate Course at I. U. Three physicians with national reputations will speak at the meetings of the annual postgraduate course offered by the Indiana university school of medicine, May 21 to June 2. They are Dr. Dean Lewis and Dr. J. C. Bloodgood, of the Johns Hopkins university school of medicine, and Dr. U. J. Wile, of the Univeri sity of Michigan medical school. They will discuss important problems of preventive medicine, early diagnosis and treatment of cancer, eradication and prevention of social diseases, and progress with other diseases. More than 200 physicians from various states are expected to attend the course. Inquiries have been received from states as far distant as Virginia and Texas, The afternoon and night sessions Tuesday, May 22, will be devoted to study of modern health problems as they relate to the profession of medicine as a whole. Secretaries of county medical societies of the state j and officials of the Indiana State Medical Association will join with members of the postgraduate group in a symposium on problems of public health, preventive medicine, medical ethics, and related subjects. A feature of the course will be alumni home-coming day with an alumni dinner at night, and addresses by alumni outstanding in medical work. Addresses will be given by Dr. Byrl Kirklin, of the class of 1914, now head of the department of roentgenology of the Mayo Clinic, and Dr. William Green, who graduated in 1925 and is now a member of the orthopedic department of the Harvard medical school and attending surgeon at the Children's hospital, Boston. McGuffey Club to Meet The McGuffey Ciub will meet in Crcpsey hall, city library, at 1:30 tomorrow. The next Saturday, club members will be guests of Dr. S. P. Sherer at the New Highland sanitarium, Martinsville. piOOsggl I • EACH WEEK • I For. Details Tune in fl 9:2(1 Every Night Except Sunday I

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.MAY 11, 1934