Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SUPPORTER OF PRISON REFORM PLANTO TALK Dr. Walter N. Thayer to Give Opening Address to State Social Workers. Dr Walter N Thiver. New York state correction commissioner, who recently heartily indorsed the reforms suEsrc-*eri by The Indianapolis Times for Indiana's penal institutions. will open the forty-third annual meeting of the Indiana State Conference of Social Workers at the Claypooi Sunday night. Dr Thayer, who is accepted as one of the country* leading penologist*. has had wide experience as a prison physician and administrator in Connecticut. Maryland, and New York penal institutions. The Indiana changes, which he favors, wrouid make the penal institution setup in this state somewhat similar to the one in operation m New York. His address Sunday night, "Prisons—Yesterday, Todav and Tomorrow." will be given at a meeting of the conference delinquency division. over which Solon Vial will preside. Dr. Thayer s opening address will begin a three-day session, at which other eminent speakers w ill appear. On the invitation of the newly organized character and group work committee. Dr. Arthur L. Swift Jr, associate professor of applied Christianity. Union Theological seminary. New York, will attend to discuss “Leisure and Group Leadership." Milt D. Campbell, American Legion national child welfare chairman. will speak on “The Child Labor Amendment.” before the childrens division. Miss Agnes Hanna, social service division director for the United States labor department children's bureau, will be another guest of the conference. Fourteen exhibits of Indiana welfare agencies will be displayed, with exhibits from the Governor's commission on unemployment relief and other Indiana organizations. Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball. Muncie. conference president, will preside at all general sessions. SCHLEPPEY SPEAKS AT CIVIC THEATER SESSION Campaign W orkers Hear Address by Veteran Stage Manager. Bloor Schleppey, an early stage manager of the Little Theater, from which the Civic Theater evolved, spoke this afternoon at the third report-luncheon of the Civic Theater membership campaign. Results of the first week of the drive were announced by the team captains and a prize was to be awarded to the person reporting the largest number of memberships. Mr. Schleppey became associated with the Little Theater nearly twenty years ago before it had produced its first play for a general audience. He has been active since in Indianapolis newspaper and advertising work.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

FRIDAY P M. 3 OO —Oailnr t wheitri 'CBBI WABC. Son** NBC i WEAF Thr Ci NBC WJZ 3 Heller NBc WJZ 3 30— William Lur.dell NBC WEAF. Sir.gins Lad* NBC WJZ. 3 *rch***r CBfcj WABC Aiica in Orch*s:r*ha >oC. wEaT 4 00— F*at jri? NBC I WEAF F*rg*r 8 orch # *‘r NBCI WJZ H V Kait'nborn 'CBS* WABC 4 is— Bobfc* Benton and Sunny Jim •CBS* WABC 4 Hk—Foot MU reporter CBSi WABC. N#* 'NBC WEAF Vocal ard orches'-s 'NBC- WJZ. 445 Thom** NBC WJZ Es"-.*r Vela* and ensemble <CB3i WBBM „„„ PEv Ba'rhelor aeetch 'NBCi WEAF j 00—Amos 'n' Andt 'NBC> WJZ T*o G i iir and Round Towner! -CBS' WABC _ 5 IS—<ne *ar,d Glenn >NBC* WEAF J.st P.a.n B-11 CBS' W ABC 5 3<>—S'rr.d*rs CBS' WABC. Barifdo* and orchestra 5 45 B'.< Car'*r ‘CBSi WABC Frar.t Bin 'NBC WEAF *oo—Concert NBCi W’EAF p r.o Team CBS' WABC. M cal Kevs NBCi WJZ 6 15—Edwin C Hi.l CBS' WABC 3o—True S’ory program CBSi W'ABC. Grace Hay* _ 7 00—Johnnv Green ( CBB' WABC Waltz T;m 'NBC' WEAF. Ph.l Harr:?' orches’ra: Leah P.ar NBCi WJZ 7 30—Ore N znt Stands (NBCi WEAF F 'vd Gibbon* and Shield s orchestra INBCi WJZ g 00—California Melodies 'CBS' WABC. F.rst Nighter NBCi WEAF. 11l Agricultural Assn iNBCi WJZ 8 30—Jv-V Benny and Grier's orchestra 'NBC. WEAF. I <-Hor Phillip, pianist 'NBCi WJZ 8 45—Housing program. ‘CBS' WABC 3 00—W'*s' Ya Dequesne football game. George Holmes. I N. S. tNBCi WEAF 9 15—B* s sc®’* orchestra <CBS> WABC nett orchestra tBBC] wear. Gcr. and Glenn 'NBC WMAQ 9 30— S’i Marin's orchestra NBCI WEAF To be announced o v_Birne” '* orche?'r 'CBS' WABC. 10 oO—Perdartis orch'-’ra NBC WJZ. Felix and Monclair orchestra.

Fishing the Air

Frank Munn and Vivienne Segal will . ns as a duet, "til Close My Eves to E-. erv One Else" and • Adorable" during the W’al'z Time program Friday at i p m.. over WLW and an NBC network. Conductor Johnny Green, In New Turk, and Maestro Raymond Paige in Lot Angeles—tiro of the nation's notable young director* —will via listeners’ honors in musical revues from opposite roasts over WFBM and the tolumbia network Friday at i:ls to liil p. m. "Honest Hoofs " a three-act drarna of horse racing will be the Fsr't lighter presentation Fridav at 8 p m., over WFBM and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6 00— NBC (WEAFi—Concert. Columbia—Frav and Braggiottl. 6 30—Columbia—True Storv Court. 7 oo— NBC (WEAFi—Waltz Time. 7 30— NBC i WJZ' Armour orchestra: Flovd Gibbons. goo—NBC i WEAFl—First Nighter drama Columbia—California Melodies. 8 30— NBC (WEAF) Jack Benny. 9 o—Columbi Lucas.

The Indiana and Ohio football came -ch'duled for Saturdav will be broadcast I p.av-bv-play over WKBF at 2 00 p m. by ■ Len Ri!ev This is the first of a series of eamrs to be broadcast each Saturdav bv j ?he local station. Nick Lucas, with hie guitar, will present four favorite melodies over 34FBM and the Columbia network Fridav from 19 to 9:15 p. m. A summary and a description of crucial moments in th last quarter of the Duquesne universitv-West Virginia football came to be played at Forbes field Pittsourch Pa will open the 1934 football broadcasting schedule Fridav from 9 to 9 15 p. m. on the VVABC-Columbia net--1 work. Isidor Philipp, noted French composer pianist and teacher, will conclude his series of recitals over an NBC-WJZ network Fridav at 8:30 p. m.

Herbie Kav a orchestra ICBSI WABC 10 30—Gordon * orchestra 'NBC' WEAF Dan Russo’s orchestra CBS) WABC WFBM (1230) Indianapolis llndlmnauolla Power and Llcht Cobmst) FRIDAY P M 4 oo_R V Kaltenborn CBSi 4 15—Edward Wurtzebarh orchestra CBSi 4 30—Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Film flashes. 4 45—Es’her Velas ensemble (CBS). 5 oo—Boh*mlsr.s. 5 30—Dsnnv Russo orchestra tCBc). 5 4.s—Bohemians. 6 oo—Cowboy*. ls—Edam C Hill 'CBSi. 8 30—Civ c speaker e 45—Police n* s 7 no—in -h* Modern Manner 'CBSi. 7 45—Wal'er Pitkin 'CBS 8 00—California M-lodies CBS'. 8 45—Garble and London 'CBS'. 9 no—N;c< Lucas (CBS'. 9 15—A>oo the Indiana root 9 14—Court of Hurr-ar. Relations (CBS), •jr, ?f*_Atop th* Indiana roof. 10 15—Hrble Kave orchestra (CBS'. 10 30—Danr.v P .-.so orches'ra CBS' 11 30—Carlos Molina orches'ra 'CBS*. 12 oo— Midnight—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. A M. 12 30—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6 30—Pep Club. 7 00—Cheer Up 'CBS' 7 45—Meis'ersir.ger 'CBS'. 8 00—Meilow Moments 'CBS). 8 15—Carlton and Craig tCBS). 8 30_News 'CBS' 8 35—Le- s Pre'end 'CBS). 900—Captlvatorr (CBS 9 30—Concert Miniatures (CBS). 9 45—Dessa Bvrd a' the organ. 10 00—Homemaker's Hour. 10 30—A] Kavelin orchestra (CBSC 11 oo—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circles. 12 oo—Noon Dannv Russo orchestra iCBS). P M. 12 30—Round Towners 'CBS). 1 no—Chan?onet*e (CBS'. 1 30— Saturday Svncopators (CBS'. 2 oo—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBSi. 2 30—Two Thirty Tunes. 3 oo—Enoch Light orchestra iCBSi. 3 30—Viewing the News 3 45—Ted Huslng 'CBS'. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) FRIDAY P. M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Singing strings (NBC). 5 00—The Knothole Gang 5 10—Where to Go in Indianapolis. .5 15—An'on Weeks' orchestra tNBCi. .5 30—Robin Hood. 5 4.3 M a rot t Concert. 8 00—Indiana Sportsman. 6:ls—Musical Keys 'NBC). 6 30—Grace Haves (NBC I '. 6 45—The King's Guard (NBO. 7 oo—Democratic County Committee. 7 05—To be announced. 7:15 Employment talk. 7 25—Press Radio news. 7 30— Rhythm and Harmony. 8 no—Mario Cozzi (NBCi. 8 I.s—The Bluebirds 8 30—Jack Bennv (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9 30—Musical cocktail. 9:33—Freddie Martin’s orchestra (NBC), in oo—Felix and his orchestra iNBC). 10 30—To be announced. 11 no—S>an Meyers' orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Tom Coaklev's orchestra (NBC). 12 00 Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning devotions. 6 45—The Temple of the Air 7:oo—Musical clock 8 00—Annette McCullough (NBC). 8 15—Morning parade (NBC'. 8 30—Press Radio news (NBC). 8 35—Morning Parade (NBCi 9:oo—The Honeymooners 'NBC). 9:ls—The Vass Family (NBCI. 9:3o—Down Lover’s Lane (NBC). 10:00—Arm Chair Quartet (NBC). 10 15—Two Blues (NBCi 10 30—Vic and Sade (NBC). 10:45—Merrv Madcaps iNBC). 11:00—Ho-Po-No Club. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—Green Brothers’ orchestra (NBC). 1 00—Tommy Tucker's orchestra (NBC). I:3o—Week-End review iNBC). 2:oo—lndiana and Ohio football game. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang. 4:30—T0 be announced. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5 00—Virginio Marucci and his orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5:45—50h10 Melody Masters. 6 or—Cousin Bob and his Kinfolk. 6:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 6 45—Southwind. orchestra and quartet. 7:oo—Waltz time: Frank Munn. tenor; Abe Lyman's orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7 30—Dance orchestra. 7.4s—Jane FToman Don Ross and Lennle Hevton s orchestra 8 00—Cas'ie Farm orches'ra 8 15—Hr.ry Thies and orches'ra 8 30—Jack Bennv and Mary L;v.r,g=tone —Don Bettor's orchestra (NBCi. 9 oo—Unsolved Mvaterles 9 30—Joe Brattam and Hia Crosier Roamios 10 OO— Nears flashes 10 05—Eddie Duchin'a orchestra 'NBC'. 10 30—Pau. Pendarvis and his orchestra. 11 oo—Castle Farm orchestra. 11 30—Dance orches'ra. 12 00—Midnight—Moon river, organ and poems. A M 12 30 — Sign off. SATURDAY A M. 6 30—Cheerio (NBCi. 7.oo—Salt and Peanu's. harmony duo. 7 15—Donhall trio NBC 7 30—joe Emerson, hymns. 7 45—The Banloleers NBC). 8 00—Johanna Grosse. organ. 8 15 —Antoinette Werner. 8 30—Mail bag. 8 45—Louis John Johnen. baritone. 8 55—News flashes 9 00—Gaiaxv of Stars (NBC). 9 15—Livestock reports. 9 30—Sandra Roberts, blues slr.ger. 9 45—Freddie Roehr, organist. 10:00—Ballev Axton. tenor. 10:15—Morning Highlights. 10 30—Merrv Madcaps. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Bob Albright and Charles Wayne—vocalists. 11:15—River and weather reports. 11:17—Nora Thumann —vocalist. 11:30—Nat.onai Farm and Home hour i NBC). 12 30—Business news. 12 45—Roval Hawaiian orchestra. I:oo—Novelty. 1 30—Week End revue (NBC). 2 30—Ch'cago Svmphonv orchestra. 3:3o—John Barker, baritone. 3 45—Chick Webb and his orchestra. HOOVER'S BOOK OUT; CRITICISES NEW DEAL NRA Path to Centralization of Wealth, He Writes. By United Prats NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—1n his book. “The Challenge to Liberty,” published today, former President Herbert Hoover takes sharp Issue with many planks of the Roosevelt New Deal and characterizes the controversial NRA as a path to complete centralization of wealth. Couched in phrases which his views unmistakable, Mr. Hoover disagrees with the administration’s monetary policy, assails bureaucracy, demands a free press, rule of an untrammeled voting majority and emphasizes the need for critical dissent.

NEW TRANSIENT HOME TO BE READY NOV. 15 Quarters Will Be Provided for 600 Men, Director Announces. Quarters for 600 transient men will be ready for occupancy at 201 North West street, Nov. 15, R. C. Werner, federal transient bureau director, announced today. The center at 222 East Wabash street will be abandoned. Quarters for 240 men at 309 East Ohio street will continue in operation. A state-wide recreation program for unemployed has been prepared by the Governor’s unemployment relief commission and will be financed by the federal emergency relief administration. SHOWERS ARE FORECAST Rising Temperatures Tomorrow, Weatherman Promises. Unsettled weather with probable showers was promised by the weather bureau for tonight and tomorrow. The brisk weather experienced here the last two days v/ill be relieved tomorrow by rising temperatures. The mercury dropped to 47 at 4:50 a. m. today.

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I After Reading PEWEYS Announcement 1 See Pac/es I \ 6 and 7 HMH WW

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FIDAC HONORS LEGIONOFFICER National Chaplain Named Vice-President of Organization. The Rev. Robert J. White, Washtfigton. American Legion national chaplain, was elected American vice-president of the Fidac, inter-

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national veterans’ organization, at its international congress in London today, according to a telegram received by national headquarters of the Legion here. Fidac. or ‘Federation Interalliee de.s Ancicns Combattants.” is composed of World war veterans' societies of eleven allied nations and •he American Legion is the mpmber association in the United States. The Legion was represented at the London congress by a delegation of thirteen Legion members, headed by Louis Johnson, Clarksburg, W. Va.. past national commander of the Legion and retiring American vicei president of the Fidac.

SUIT DEMANDS $200,000 Receiver Not Asked for Casualty Firm. Lawyer Explains. Frank Svmmes, attorney for tb* Hoosier Casualty Company, has asked The Indianapolis Times to state that appointment of a receiver for the company is not asked in a suit brought by Henry O. Goett. receiver for the Mid-Western Insurance Company. The suit, filed in circuit court, demands a judgment of $200,000 from officers of the Hoosier Casualty Company, and the appointment of a receiver if the court finds the company to be insolvent.

.SEPT. 28, 193-1

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