Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1934 Edition 02 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OLD SETTLERS' PICNIC TO HAVE MANYSPEAKERS The Rev. Edward H. Kistler Will Be Principal Speaker. The Per. Eduard Haines Kistler. former pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church, will be the principal speaker at the annual Marion county Old Settlers’ reunion and outing at Broad Rippie park Aug. 23. Other speakers will include Ernest Cloe of Noblesville. former Hamilton county circuit court judge; the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunklc. Presbyterian church pastor, and William Boston Sr.. Indianapolis a’torney. The Lawrence and.) young people's band, winner In the annual state band contest, will give a spec.al concert during the aPernoon Another musical feature will be an old-time choir contest in which songs of a century ago will be sung. Entries for the various contests, which will include the largest family gathered for dinner; oldest man and woman, oldest married couple, newest '■newly-weds." best looking old lady, prettiest boy and girl bab;*s, best looking girls, 12 to 16 years old; best looking young woman, 16 to 21 years old; best oldtime choir and best old-time fiddler, should be filed with Emsley W. John. on. 707 Peoples Bank building, president. A silver cup will be given to the largest family and cash prizes will be awarded to other contest winners, Mr. Johnson announced. LUDENDORFF EXPLAINS RIFT WITH HINDENBURG Forrwp Chief of surf Attack. Certain Newspaper*. Bj Unit'd Prtts MUNICH. Aug. 11— General Erich Ludendorff, Von Hmdenburgs chief of staff on the western front, today broke his silence regarding his refusal to attend funeral services for the late president, declaring he had refused to participate in the ceremony commemorating the anniversary of the battle of Tannenberg even before the president died. Ludendorff attacked 'certain newspapers" for their refusal to print •*a true account of my participation in the fall of Liege.” DR. CARTER IS NAMED HEAD OF LEGION POST Taut Coble Chapter Eleets Other Officers. Dr. J. C. Carter is the new com- j mander of Paul Coble post No. 26, j American Legion, it was announced I today. Othrr officers are Dr. Edear T. 1 Haynes, first vice-commander; Dr. j Bernard Larkin, second vice-com-mander; Dr. J. K. Berman, adju-! tant; Dr. Cleone Nafe, finance of- j ficer. and Dr. Charles Myers and i Dr. J. H. Grimes, delegates to the state convention. Dr. Walter Kelly will serve as chaplain for the coming year. AGENT IS PROMOTED Assistant Superintendent Wins New City Post. John E. Craigle, former issistant superintendent of the Indianapolis! No. 1 district of the Prudential In- j surance Company at 333 North j Pennsylvania street, has been assigned as superviser of that district.! He has been In charge of the Louisville No. 1 since Feb. 6, 1933.

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Indiana in Brief

Hy / shim Bp'cia ( MUNCIE. Aug. 11—The city has received another warning from the federal government that the approved grant and loan toward contniction of a sewage disposal plant and intercepting sewers will be revoked inless city authorities move immediately to authorize construction. Blame for the delay has been placed squarely on the doorstep of Dr. Roll Bunch. Democratic candidate for mayor, and Lon Bracken, prominent Democratic attorney, by Otto Carmichael, leading figure in the campaign for the sewage plant. , ... ... Notice of the government’s impatience was served on Charles Morrow, ooard member, by F. M. Logan, Indiana engineer of the public works administration. _ Members of the council insist the delay is due to a desire to cnee. a plan that will provide for an equitable method of repaying the loan.

a a a Gasoline Kills Boy /( 1 <mes Special ROCHESTER, Aug 11— Fred Leroy Denton, 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton, is dead as the result of drinking a quantity of gasoline which he found while at play on the back porch of his parents’ home. The child died in Wood lawn hospital a few hours after drinking the liquid. u a a •B’ Banks Reopens B ■< Ttmtt Spec:>il EVANSVILLE, Aug. 11.—The Lamasco bank has reverted to private management with the presentation of formal notice in superior court that the state department of financial institutions has surrendered possession of the bank. Reopening will be on a restricted basis, according to Forest Condit, attorney for the state department. Classified as a B ’ bank, the institution is not permitted to accept or pay out deposits. As soon as sufficient capital is raised to bring the deposits under the federal deposit guarantee law the bank will be reclassified as an "A” bank and permitted to handle deposits. Officers and directors in charge of the bank when it closed are seeking to refinance the bank with a 100 per cent assessment against stockholders. a a a County Free of Disease B;> Tuif'i (■portal DECATUR. Aug. 11.—For the second consecutive week no cases of

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P M. 3 30—Orlando's Cosmopolitans (NBC) WEAP. Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. 3 30—Jackie Heller (NBCi WJZ. Kings orchestra iNBCi WEAF. 3:45 —Racinskv Ensemble (CBS) WABC. 4.00—A! Pearce and Gang <NBCi WEAF. Johnny Johnson's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4 15—B Hav's orchestra (CBS) WABC 4.30 News: Charles Carlile. tenor (CBS) WABC Jars Armstrong (CBSi W'BBM Kr Coaklev s orchestra (NBC) 4:4s—Gene Kardos' orchestra (CBS) WADC. Baritone (NBC) WJZ. 5 00—Pickens Sisters (NBCi WJR Marv Eastman (CBSi WABC. s:ls—'Homespun" (NBC WEAF. Islam Jones and orchestra (CBS) 5 30—Contralto and orchestra (NBC) Bettor's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 5 45—Morton Downey's Party iCBS) 6 00—Pedro Vla's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Serenaders (CBSi WABC Onar.do'? orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:30 —Drama 'NBCi WJZ. Philadelphia concert orchestra ■ CBSi WABC. . . Hands Across the Border (NBC) WEAF 7.oo—One Man's Famllv (NBC) WE.IP. Jamboree iNBCi WJZ. . _ 7:3o—Chicago Svmpnonv -NBC) WEAF. Goldman band 'NBC' WJZ. B:Co—Ravmond Knight and Cuckoos iNBC i WEAF. _ S 15—lyjmbardo’s orchestra (NBC> WEAF 8 30—Elder Michaux and Congregation (CBS) WABC Bar Dance 'NBC* WJZ 9 00—0 en Cravs orchestra ICBS'WABO. Lvman's orchestra (NBC' WEAF. 3.30 Davis’ orchestra iNBC) WJZ. Whiteman s Saturday Nignt Party , gc', WEAF. 3 45—Grofe's orchestra (CWi WABC. 10.00— rvr.nv s orchestra iNBC) Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBS) 1015—Carefree Carnival <NBC> WEAF. 10 30—Jan Garber's orchestra (CBS) W ARC Martin's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Imtianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. 4 15— Billy Hays orchestra (CBS). 4 ?o—Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Records. . . 4 is—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS). 5 00—Marv Eastman (CBS'. s:l.s—lsham Jones orchestra (CBSi. .5 45 Bohemians. 6.30 Philadelphia Symphony Summer confer - 'CBS'. 8 30—Elder Michaux Congregation (CBS) S 00—Svlvia Froos (CBS). 3 15—Baseball scores. 9 30—Casa Loms orchestra (CBS'. p-4> Ferde Gross orchestra (CBS'. 10 00—Or\tile Knapp orchestra (CBS). 10.30—Serenaders. 10 45—Jan Garber orchestra (CBS' 11 oo— Harrv Snsnik orchestra (CBS'. 11 so—Freddie Hankie orches*ra 'CBS). 12 45—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 6:3o—Pep club. , 7 oo—Sundav 3t Aunt Pusan s (CBS). 8 OO—imperial Hawaiians (CBS; 8 30—Patterns in Harmonv (CBS). 8 45—Alex Semmler (CBS). 9 oil—Jake s Entertainers o to—Christian Men Builders. 10 30—Romany Trail 'CBS' 11 oo—Ann Leaf ai the organ (CBS). 11 3o—Oomptnskv trio (CBS'. 23 oo—Noon—Dcssa Byrd's orcanlogue. P M. 1 30—Detroit Svmphony (CBS). 2 00—Buffalo Workshop CBS'. 2 30—Orrcon on arade tCBS). 3 no—P’.avboys CBS 3 15—Poet s Gold iCBSt. 3 30—Bakers CBS' 4 00—Tunes of the week (CBS'. .5 no—Wheeler Mission program. 5 30—Chicago Knishts (CBS' 6 00—Columbia \arictv hour 'CBS'. 7 oo—Family theater (CBS 7 “3—Waring’* Pennsylvanian s (CBS). POO—Serenade CBS I . 8 30—Ferde Grate's Americans 'CBS' 9 00—Little Jack Little orchestra iCBS). 9 13—Baseball score.' 9 -m—Little Jack Little orchestra 'CBS). 9 30—Casa Loma orchestra 'CBS' 1 . 9 4)—Joe Rr.chman orchestra 1 CB8). 10 )—Red Nichols orchestra tCBS>. 10 30—Serenaders . —H Buaee orchestra CBSi. 11:00—Earl H.nes orchestra (CBS' 15—Ke-.th Beecher orchestra 'CBS). 22 30—Ja.k Russell orchestra iCBS>. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off.

communicable diseases have been ! reported in Adams county, elated i health authorities have disclosed. nun Robs Nurses’ Home By Tim'* Special SULLIVAN, Aug. 11.—Police are searching for an early morning prowler who entered the nurse's home, connected with Mary Sherman hospital here, nonchalantly inquired from one of the nurses if the superintendent was about, and then leisurely ransacked several rooms, making off with S3O in cash. 808 I. U. Enrollment Set By 1 tmel Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 11.— The orientation program for new students at Indiana university will begin Tuesday, Sept. 11, it was announced here today. The first three days of the orientation program are not required for new students, but recommended by university officials, especially for students participating in sorority and fraternity rushes. The compulsory orientation program is scheduled to begin Friday morning, Sept. 14. All students, both old and new, may register beginning Wednesday, Sept. 12. Enrollment in classes will take place Monday, Sept. 17, and regular classroom work will begin Tuesday morning, Sept. 18, at 8. Complsory mass meetings, physical examinations, payment of fees, registration and conferences between students and faculty advisers are included in the orientation program for new students.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY 4 00—Al Pearce and His Gang (NBC). 4 30—News Flashes. 4 (s—Tom Coaklev orchestra (NBC). 5 DO—Knothole Gang s:lo—Southernaires iNBC). s:ls—Homespun (NBC'. 5:30 Martha Mears (NBC). s:4o—Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5 45—Sisters of the Skillet iNBC). 6 oo—Happy Long. 6 15—Don Bestor orchestra (NBCi. 6 30—Hands Across the Border (NBC). 6:ss—Press Radio News. 7:oo—One (NBC). 7:3o—Chicago Sfmphonv orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Rav Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC). B:ls—Henrv King orchestra (NBC). B:4s—Siberian Singers (NBCi. 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Guv Lombardo orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Paul W'hiteman orchestra (NBC). 10.00—To be announced. 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 11:00—Hoosier Athletic club 11:30—Club Chatterbox orchestra. 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8 00—The Southernaires (NBC). 8 30—Samovar Serenade (NBC). 9:oo—Press radio news (NBCi. 9 05—Morning musicale (NBC). 9:30—101 Men’s Bible class. 10:00—Watchtower. 10 15—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11 30—Rev. Morris Coers. 12 oo—Noon—National regatta (NBC). P M 12.30—Rose Room melodies. 12:45—Tune Twisters iNBC). I:oo—American melodies. 1 30—Dancing Shadows (NBC). 2 00—John B Kennedy (NBCi. 2:ls—Harry Bason’s Musical Memories. 230—Chicago symphony orchestra (NBC). 3 30—National regatta (NBCi. 4.oo—Catholic hour (NBC'. 4 30—Henrv King orchestra (NBC). 5 00—K “1" (NBC). s:3o—Lore Cycle in Song (NBC). s:4s—lrene Beasley (NBC*. 6 no—Goin’ to Town (NBC). 7:oo—Marshall players. 7:ls—Honolulu duo. 7:4s—Ralph Klrbery INBC). 8 00—Hall of Fame (NBC' B:3o—Canariia capers (NBC). 9:oo—Abe Lvman orcnestra (NBC). 9.30 Broadcast to Byrd Expedition (NBCi. 10 Of,—Press radio news. 10 05—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC). 10 15—Russ Columbo iNBC'. 10 30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCi. 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra iNBC). 11 30—Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WLYV (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4 00—Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4.43—T0m Coaklev and his orchestra. 5 00—Old Observer. s.ls—Over the Rhine. German band. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—R. F. D. hour. Boss Johnston. 6:ls—Gene Burchell's orchestra. 6 45—Monkey Hollow. 7:oo—Jamboree tN). Musical Variety. 7 30—The Goldman band (N). 8 00—Ravmond Knight and his Cuckoos (N). 9:ls—Guv Lombardo's orchestra (N.) B:3O—WLS barn dance (NBC). 9 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC), li no—Coney Island dance orchestra. 11 30—Larry Lee's dance orchestra. 12 00—Moon river, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30 —Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Children's hour (NBC). B.oo—Church forum—Rev. Charles Ray Jarman. 8 .30—Mexican Tvpica orchestra (NBC). 9 00—News flashes. 9 05—Morning musical (NBC). 9:3o—Richard Maxwell, tenor. 9.4s—Phantom Strings (NBCi. 10:15—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10 30—Radio City concert (NBC). 11 30—Church in the Hills. 12.00 Noon—Gene Arnold and the Commodores (NBC'. P. M 12 30—Concert Artists (NBC'. I.oo—Antoinette Werner West—soprano. I:ls—Rhythm Jesters. I:3o—Dancing Shadows (NBC) 2:00—To be announced. 230—Chicago Svmphonv orchestra (NBC'. 3 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 3.30 Sentinels concert —Josef Koestners orchestra (NBCi. 4 no—Vox Humana, chorus and organ. 5 00—Chariie Previn and his orchestra i NBCi. 5 30—Smoke Dreams. 6 00—Jimmie Durante and Rublno’B orchestra iNBC). 7 00—Gulf Headliners (NBO. 7 30—Larry Lee s orchestra. 7 45—Unbroken Melodies. 8 00—Hall of Fame—Nat Schllkret’s orchestra 'NBC. 8 30—L'Heure Exquise (NBC). 9:oo—Z*ro hour. Flying Dutchmen orchestra. Charles Damron, tenor; John Barker, baritone. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Castle Farm dance orchestra 10 30—Clyde Lucas and orchestra 'NBC). 11:00—Coney Island dance orchestra. 11 30—Larry Lee s dance orchestra. 12 00 M:dnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12 30—Sign off. •

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSING ACT IS EXPLAINED BY CONGRESSMAN Ellenbogen of Pennsylvania Says Home Is Peg of Recovery. BE REP. HENRY ELLENBOGEN Written (or The Indianapolis Times The new national housing act singles out the home—its financing, construction, upkeep, repair—as the peg on which to hang a program of national recovery. Its purpose is to stimulate the flow of private capital into real estate channels, thereby reviving a practically moribund construction industry and furnishing employment to a substantial percentage of workers. Part one of this program calls for the modernization, alteration and repair of existing property. John Jones goes to his bank, trust company or other financial institution and asks for a loan up to $2,000 to build, let us say, a sun porch, or a garage, or a cement cellar. The government’s inducement to the bank is a guarantee of 20 per cent of such loans—not of individual loans, but of the total amount of loans Banker Smith will Billion Dollar Total The government's total liability is $200,000,000 in this part of the program, making a total of $1,000,000,000, which can be placed in circulation, most of it for wages. The question is whether one billion dollars will be coaxed from hiding in bank vaults. I venture the opinion, based on the banks’ past performances, that it will not. For the last five years banks have been turning down applications for just such loans—even on unencumbered properties free of liens and mortgages—and it is questionable whether underwriting 20 per cent of the possible losses for such loans will make the proposition sufficiently attractive. Another argument which has been advanced for the repair provisions of the housing act is that it will put money in general circulation, as did the government’s CWA and federal relief programs. Overlooked is the fact that it draws the money out of circulation rather rapidly, since repayments on these loans begin immediately. In the final analysis, the end result will be: a reduction of general buying power, plus an addition to an already heavy debt structure. Repair No Panacea I am not presuming to condemn the housing act. It is a measure of the first magnitude, but it is this very importance which makes it necessary that the problems the act tackles, and the several means it presents for their solution, be scrutinized most carefully. No single piece of legislation will produce a panacea for all our ills, and I do not like to see this act, or any other, hailed as such. The sections of the act having to do with insurance of mortgages on new and existing structures are intended to be much more productive. For the last few years the amount of money loaned by banks and other financial institutions for home building has been negligible. Formerly a substantial part of a bank's business was centered in realty and mortgage loans, but these institutions have been limiting themselves to little more than the mere routine of banking. In order to start the wheels of construction, it was first necessary to start the cogwheel of financing. Banks Protected The act has accomplished this through permitting the lender to insure the mortgage he has received in exchange for his loan with the government, at a small interest charge paid by the borrower. Under the act, the banking institution surely need hesitate no longer to make home loans, since the financial institutions not only are insured against loss, but need not even pay for that insurance. This section of the act has great potentialities, and if carried through will be the strongest stimulus the construction industry has received thus far.

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‘Sample House’ Being Remodeled In Line With National Campaign for Residence Modernization

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Property in Program Is at Westfield boulevard, Kenwood Avenue.

The “sample house,” Kenwood avenue and Westfield boulevard, now being remodeled by the Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association in connection with the Ladies’ Home Journal national home modernization demonstration, will be open to the public the latter part of the week. Many people will remember this house as the model home shown in the Indianapolis home show in 1924. Now, ten years old, it affords an excellent opportunity to show just what can be done to improve property that has been neglected. The project is directly in line with the program for home modernization as set forth by the national government. Similar projects already have met with success in at least twenty other cities throughout the United States where campaigns also are sponsored by the Ladies’ Home Journal. The local undertaking is in charge of C. C. Grove, manager of the real estate division of the Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association. The remodeling plans have been made by Virgil C. Hoagland member of the Architects Guild, which organization is overseeing the work, their purpose in organizing being to offer the opportunity of plans and building supervision for the smaller homes.

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Upper—This is an exterior view of the “sample house” located at Kenwood avenue and Westfield boulevard. I, OW er—One of the rooms which is being modernized in the national modernization drive.

Persons interested in any feature of home-modernizing now will have an excellent chance to watch the various stages in the process of actual plans being put into action. It is expected that additional “example houses” soon will be sponsored by similar building organizations and private concerns which undoubtedly will stimulate interest in the nation-wide drive to bring real estate property up to date. Automatically, the value of the property in each neighborhood will be increased just as soon as each owner begins the remodeling of his home. The necessary wrecking of portions of the “sample house” and the

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preliminary reconstruction soon will be completed and those who attend the “open house” will see the improvement in the French bungalow. The exterior walls of stucco and the interior of rough plaster will be renovated. And the original cottage will be made into a one-and-a-half-story house with the addition of two bedrooms and bath on the second floor. It is interesting to see this unfin-

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is bed attic made into an attractive and livable upstairs. Anew stairway has been built from the hall where the main entrance now is located. Dormer windows on both sides and at each end afford excellent cross ventilation. A guest bedroom remains downstairs. There originally were two bedrooms on the first floor a plan suitable for the small family, but by cutting an archway from the front bedroom into the living room, a library has been created. The kitchen will be rearranged to conform to the specifications prescribed by the Architects’ Guild as the result of tests made to determine the most labor-saving and efficient kitchen arrangement and equipment. A laundry room will be included in the newly constructed garage which this time adjoins the house.

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