Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LIVING COSTS IN CITY DISCLOSE SHARP INCREASE Gain of 6.1 Per Cent for Last Year Indicated in U. S. Figures. Jl| f T*mr§ Sp'riot WASHINGTON. July 13. —Living in Indianapolis increased 6.1 per cent between June. 1933, and June. 1934, according to figures from the labor department released today. The increase from December to June was 1 4 per cent. June. 1934. costs were 37.7 per cent less than June, 1920. and 20.6 per cent under June. 1929 The increases and decreases for various items from December. 1933, to June. 1934. were as follows: Food, 5.1 per cent increase; clothing. 1 4 per cent increase; rent, 2.3 per cent decrease; fuel and light, no change; house furnishing goods, 1.8 per cent increase, and miscellaneous 03 per cent decrease, giving the average for all items of 1.4 per cent Increase. The average for the United States for the period was 1 per cent increase. APPLICATIONS POUR IN FOR TV A ELECTRICITY federal Authority Has .More Requests Than Current. WASHINGTON, July 13—The Tennessee Valley Authority, already supplying power to a large area in Mississippi, has applications for many times the quantity of current r.ow available, it was revealed today. Official and unofficial aplications for TVA electricity have come from 189 cities and towns. 25 counties and 37 private industries. The largest rity applying was Memphis, whose request is lisied as official. The authority is rurrently preparing to serve Knoxville. Tenn.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

FRIDAY r. m. 3 00—Dictator* (NBC) WABC. Holt* orchestra iNBCt WJZ. S IS— Sicipov ' (CBS WABC. 3 30—William Lundell 'NBC. WEAF. Mi Perkin* .NBC. WENR J 45—Raeinskv ensemble 'CBS’ WABC. Alice in orchestra!!* . NBC ■ WEAR. 100—Zito* orchestra .NBCi .WEAF. Round Towner* (CBS' WABC. Bones (NBC* WJZ. WENR 4.15—80b0v Benson and Sunny Jim • CBS i WABC 4 30—Johnson * orchestra (CBS' WABC. Musical Mosaic* 'NBCi WEAF. 4 45—Uo*ell Thomas (NBC* WJZ. S:rs Bobbins orchestra iCBS! S:ls—Just riiin Bill (CBS' WABC. Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WBAF. 5 30—Berenader' (CBSi WABC I Sport Stories Gff the Record (NBC* W*JZ 5 4S—Boaice Carter (CBS' WABC. Amos n’ Andv (NBC. WJZ. 6 00—Concert (NBCi WEAF. Mary Eastman and concert (CBS* Ethel Shutta: W’alter O Keefe 'NBCt WJZ. 6 ’s—Columbians (CBFI WABC. 6 30 —True Storv program <CB6i WABC. Baritone iNBC* WJZ * 45—Babe Ruth 'NBC' WJZ 7 00—Waltz Time 'NBCi WEAF Phil Harris' orchestra; Leah Ray <NBC> WJZ. 7 IS- Fa!*” Waller 'CBS) WABC. 7 30—Johnnv Green (CBS* WABC. One Nseht Stands >NBC> WEAF. Phil Baker and Ted Weems' orchestra NBCi WJZ. 8 00—Spotlight revue 'CBS) WABC. First Niahter 'NBC' WEAF. Stories That Should Be Told (NBC) S 15-Vocal INBCi WJZ. 8 30—lack Bcnnv and Griers orchestra NBC' WEAF. Chicago Svmphonv 'NBCi WJZ. 8 45—Cariile ana London, Warwick Sisters (CBSi WABC S 00—Edith Murrav. songs 'CBSi WABC. George Holmes, I. N. S. (NBCi WEAF. 9:ls—New*: Tsham Jones' orchestra (NBCi WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAO 9 30—News: Lopez orchestra (NBOI WEAF. 9 45—Reichman's orchestra (CBS) WABC. I 10.00 —College Inn orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Stern s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Belatco's orchestra (CBS) WABC. ‘0 's—Sosnik s orchestra iCBSi WABC 10 JO —Master s orchestra (NBCi WEAF Ted Black s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Barnet's orchestra (CBS' WABC 11 00—Russel;* orchestra ‘CBS) WFBM. 1130 A hern s orchestra CBS' WBBM

Fishing the Air

Olev Speaks’ popular ballad, ''Sylvia.” and "I Love Life,” bv the woman composer, Manca Zucca. will be included on the concert by Mario Cozzi. baritone. FTidav. at 8 15 p. m., over WENR, and an NBC network. "Steak and Potatoes” will open Edith Murray’s blue* program to be heard Friday, from 9 to 9:15 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network, A summer-time problem will he presented in dramatic form during the broadcast of the Court of Human Relation* from 93b to 10 15 p m , Friday, O'er WFBM and the Columbia network

I WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i ! (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P M. 5 30—Freddie Hankie orchestra (CBSi. 5 45—Pirate club. 6 OO—Cowbovs. 6 15—Columbians (CBSI. 6 30—Bohemians 7 00 —Police New*. 7 15—Rhvthm club (CBS'. 7:30—1n the Modern Manner (CBS:. B:oo—Spotlight Revue 'CBS 8 45—Cariile and London (CBSI. 9:oo—Edith Murrav I”BS). 9:15 News tCBSi. 9:2o—Baseball scores. 9 30—Court of Human Relation* 'CBS). 10:15—Harry Sosnik orchestra iCBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBSi. 11 00—Jack Russell orchestra <CBSi. 11 30—Jules Alberti orchestra -CB6'. 12:00 —(Midnight)—Dessa Byrd at the organ. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis llndianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. j 4 00—Horacio Zito s orchestra 'NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4 45—William Ham 'NBCi. s:oo—Knothole Gang. 510—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Walkashow Derbv. 5 30— Frank Mernwell s Adventures. s:4s—Trio. 8 00—Happv Lon.'. 6:ls—Marvel Mvers Cheer Parade 5:30 Employment talk. s:3s—Harry Bason. 8:45 Babe Ruth NBC). 7:oo—Siler t. 8:00—Fulton Oursier (NBC). B:ls—The Bluebirds. B:3o—lack Bcnnv (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9.ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—The Grab Bag. 9:4s—Vincent Lopez orchestra (NBC). | 10:00—Walkashow Derby. 10:15—Blue Grass Roy. 10:30—Ted Black's orchestra (NBC>. 11:00—Clvde Lucas’ orchestra (NBO. 11:30—Tom Coakley's orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4 00—Horatio Zito and orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. I 4 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBCi.

Postmaster-General James E. Farley, Governor Paul V. McNutt and United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys will be heard over WKBF from 7 to 8 tonight when that station broadcasts events of a banquet at the Claypool. sponsored by the Democratic state committee in honor of Mr. Van Nuys. "Going Places,” a story of stage life starring June Meredith, will be the First Xighter presentation Friday, at 8 p. m., over WMAC and an NBC network. The Gay Nineties will supply both comic and melodic atmosphere for the all-star 'Spotlight Revue” during its broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:45 p. m.. Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

5 00—To be announced. s:ls—Margaret Carlisle and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhali. 6:45 Amos and And”. 6:oo—Teddy ‘ Blubber” Bergman (NBC). 6 15—Prairie Symphony. 6:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 6 45—Monkey Hollow 7.oo—Waltz Time; Frank Munn. *enor; Abe Lyman's orchestra 'NBC). 7 30—Gene Burcheil's orchestra. 7 45—Jane Froman. Don Ross. Lennle Haytons orchestra. 8 00— Stories that Must be Told.” (NBCi B:ls—Henry Thies and orchestra. B.3o—Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone, Jimmy Grier’s orchestra (NBCi. 9:oo—Unsolved Mysteries. 3 30—Crosley Roamios. 9:4s—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Harold Stern's (NBC'. 10:30—Frankie Masters and His Doodlebug orchestra (NBC. 11:00—Jack Miles dance orchestra. 11:30—Muon River, organ and poem*. 12:00—Harry Lee s dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Castle farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. JAMES DOOLING LIKELY NEW TAMMANY CHIEF 42-Year-Old Lawyer Supported by “Boss” Farley. fi t/ T 'nited Press N>7W YORK, July 13. J. Dooling, 42-year-old lawyer acceptable to Democratic Chairman James A. Farley, seemed assured today of election next Monday as the new leader of Tammy Hall to succeed the ousted John F. Curry. Mr. Dooling’s rise in party affairs has been rapid. His biggest achievement was leading the fight to oust Curry. He is a bachelor and will be the youngest leader the Hall ever had.

SUNDAY, JULY 15 CA CINCINNATI Hamilton JgJ ' v:.30 OXFORD S'.’.oo LIBERTY 51.65 CONNERSVTEEE 51.20 RUSIIVIELE AND RETURN I.v. 4:35 A. M., C. T. Returning, Iv. Cincinnati 10:50 V. >l., E. T. Greatly reduced round-trip railroad and sleeping car fares between all station* over week-end. ---- Phone 1,1. 6404—R1-3353 fAu.rM:I*TTTTW

'BLOCK BOOKING' RULE IS WAIVED BY FILM HEADS Theaters Granted Right to Refuse Pictures on Moral Grounds. By United Press HOLLYWOOD. July 13.-In a sweeping concession that may cost $10,000,000 in rentals, leading Hollywood motion picture studios today granted theaters the right to break "block booking” of films where legitimate protests arise against individual pictures on moral grounds. The agreement affects all pictures contracted for prior to July 15, 1934 It involves approximately 1,000 pictures—Hollywood's total output in the last two years and comprising most of the films still being exhibited. The action mark£ the first conces-

Tomorrow/ Tenneys GREAT Midsummer KB

sion in history by studios in allow- \ ing theaters to drop any single picture. Hays Group Ignored By J. ttiled Press NEW YORK, July 13— Fearful that Joseph I. Breen's new powers as movie censor will not be sufficient to convince Mae West that "It Ain't No Sin,” the committee sponsoring the Legion of Decency meets today to draft its own recommendations on how to make clean pictures. The committee will ignore the Will Hays organization and carry the recommendations directly to the producers. “Last night's statement from the Hays organization shows that it would be utterly futile to present our suggestions to that organization,” explained Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein, a member of the committee, designated to negotiate for a meeting with film producers. He referred to a statement from Hollywood announcing that block booking restrictions would be lifted to a certain extent on films produced prior to July 15, and that Mr. Breen would ‘be sure good taste will be of Paramount importance in the

pictures to be released in the future,” “AH that it means,” Rabbi Goldstein said, "is that exhibitors in communities which protest against the showing of a certain picture in their local theaters may return the I picture without paying its cost. At the present time they must pay.” Methodists Join Crusade By United Press EVANSTON, 111., July 13.—The world civil service commission of the

CQFD'i jtwnt

JULY 13, 1931

Methodist Episcopal church today was officially alligned with the legion of Decency campaign against indecent motion pictures. Pledge cards, similar to those circulated in Catholic churches, will be distributed to all Methodists. Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf announced at sessions of the commission here. Meanwhile. Catholic officials announced that 5,000 house-to-house canvassers are being mobilized to enroll every Catholic in ihe diocese.