Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1934 — Page 34

PAGE 34

DEMOCRATS TO RETAIN POWER, SURVEY SHOWS New Deal Slipping, but Still Dominant in Vital States. Hi/ f'nifrrf Prett WASHINGTON. Oct. 26—The New Deal is slipping but still dominant in most of the vital states as the campaign approaches its final lull week. This trend was indicated in a literary Digest poll showing a majority of straw voters in seventeen states to be anti-New Deal. Political observers generally maintain their belief, however, that the seventy-fourth congress will be overwhelmingly Democratic. Twothirds majorities of both house and senate are forecast by the more optimistic Democratic spokesmen. Republicans found new hope in the Digest figures. But United Press inquiry in states most likely to substitute Republicans for Democrats next month does not discover evidence the New Deal is slipping fast enough to upset Democratic calculations for general success on election day. Farley Is Optimistic Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic national committee believes the Democratic house losses and gains will offset each other to continue for two years the topheavy administration majority. Democrats claim they are sure to win the Republican senate seats now occupied by Bronson Cutting, New Mexico; Simeon Fess, Ohio; Henry D. Hatfield, West Virginia; Hamilton F. Kean, New Jersey; Roscoe Patterson, Missouri, and Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Maryland. Senator Henrik Shipstead 'Farm-er-Labor, Minn.) Is a possible casualty. if Democrats can pick up four seats they will possess the coveted two-thirds majority although it would not be New Deal control by that margin. Among the Democratic membership are several senators whose support of administration policy is uncertain. O'Mahoney in Trouble Senator Arthur Robinson <Rcp., Ind.) is in a close and uncertain race against Sherman Minton, Democrat. The only Democratic senator in trouble is Joseph C. O'Mahoney, who was named last session to a Wyoming vacancy. New Deal political headquarters has ordered outside speaking talent to aid him against Vincent Carter, Republican candidate. Campaign guessers believe the Re- <

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion '

FRIDAY * | P M. 4 00—Adventure hour (CBS > WABC. Interview ;NBC’ WEAF A’. Pearce end Gant 'NBC). 4 15— A lie- Jov (NBC i W./Z Sk’.ppy’’ * CBS' WABC. Tom M.x 'NBC' WEAF 4 30— S'-.. - Rveii interviews Leo White <NBC> WEAF Singing Ladv 'NBC' WJZ. KYW. 4 45—Miniatures CBS WABC Ivory Stamp Club NBC' WEAF 5 OO—Thrills ol Tomorrow 'NBC' WEAF. Berger* orches’ra NBC' WJZ. H V Kaltenborn 'CBSi WABC WBBM. 5: IS—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim *CBS i WABC 5 30—Foorbaii R*por f *r CBS* WABC. Vocal NBC ♦ WEAF. Vocal and orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. 5 4S—Lowell Thomas NBC' WJZ Beauty program (CBS’ WBBM 8... v Batchelor. sketch 'NBC) WEAF <.oo — Amos ’n* Andy <NBC' WJZ Myrt and Marge CBSt WABC. 6 15—Gene and Glenn 'NBC. WEAF. J. • Plain Bill CBS' WABC P.ar.tation Echoes NBC i WJZ. 6 30—Serenades CBS' WABC. Unci Ezras radio station 'NBC) WEAF. Ped Davis i NBC WJZ 645 Boa ice Car'er CBS' WABC. Frank Buck 'NBC' WEAF Dangerous Farad.'NßC) WJZ. 7.oo—Concert 'NBC. WEAF Easy Ace* iCBS> WABC. Irene Rich NBC. WJZ 7:15 Edwin C. Hill .CBS) WABC. Grace Haves 'NBC) WJZ 7 30— True gtorv Court of Human Relarions i CBS i WABC A: Goodman's orchestra; soloists i NBC i WJZ 8 00—March of Time 'CBS' WABC. Waltz Time 'NBC' WEAF Phil Harris' orchestra; Leah Ray ■NBC. WJZ 3 30—One Night Stands (NBC) WEAF. Phil Baxer, Belasco s orchestra. i NBC) WJZ Hollywood Hotel (CBS' WABC. 3:oo—Fir"' Nighter <NBC< WEAF. Moll* Show i NBC i WJZ 9.3o—Gothic Choristers (NBCi WEAF. Jewish program 'NBC' WJZ. Kate Smith <CBS WABC 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC George Holmes. I. N. S (N'BC) WEAF. 10:15 —Ozzie Nelson's orches'ra 'CBS) WABC Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WMAQ. 10 30—Martin s orchestra iNBC' WEAF Jack Little and orchestra 'CBS) WABC. Joilv Coburns orchestra (NBC) WJZ. If: 45—Dailey's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Dream Singer, Montclair orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. Duchm's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Jacques Renard's orchestra (NBC) WABC. 11:30—Hoi! wood On the Air 'NBC) WEAF. Russo’s orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Bieyer's orchestra tNBC) WJZ. WFBM (12.‘i0) Indianapolis ' Inrt'ana noils Power and Light Comoanv) j FRIDAY P M. 4 00—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. s:oo—Viewing the News. s:ls—Theater programs. 5 30—Sue Carolyn. 5:45 —Sparenbs. 5 50—Tonight on the Air. s:ss—News 'CBS). 6 on— Bohemians. 6 15—Football reporter 'CBS'. 6 30—Democratic county committee. 6 35—Bohemians. 6.40 Republican county committee. publicans may gain from ten to twenty house seats—perhaps more—among lowa. Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Nebraska, California, New Jersey and South Dakota. In Michigan, South Dakota and North Dakota may be detected the most emphatic trend away lrom the New Deal. The latter state kept a 100 per cent Republican delegation in congress despite the 1932 Demo- j rratic landslide, but its Republicans, are of the progressive wing.

6 45—Bohemian*. 7 00—Easy Accs CBS' 7 15—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 7 30—True Storv Court of Human Relations CBS> 8 no—March of Time (CBS'. 8 30—Hollywood Hotel 'CBS'. 9 30—Lone Lowe orchestra. 5 45—T.n Par. Alley 10.00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10 15—A‘op the Indiana roof. 10 3n—L/juie Lowe orches’ra. 10 45 Lou Davies orchestra. 11 no—Jacquf' Renard orchestra 'CBS), il 30—Dan Russo orches’ra 'CBS’. 11 45—Frank Dailey orchestra 'CBS’. 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 7 00—Pep Club. 8 oo— Chffr Up (CBS). 8 45 Eton Bovs ’CBS'. 9 /iO—N’rws CBS-. 9 05—-Mpl'.ow Moments 'CBS' 9 15—Carlton and Cra;s CBS'. 9 30—Let s Pretend 'CBS' 10 00—Children's radio hour. 11 00—Spare Ribs 11:05—Homemaker's hour. 11 15—Along the Volga CBS'. 11 30—H nosier Farm Circle. 12 00—Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12 15—Fon’bail Souvenir. 12 30—Yale-Armv football game. 1 45—Notre Dame-Wisconsin football game. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Inriianancli* Brnadrastlne Ine.) FRIDAY P M. 4 Of)—Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 15—Jackie Holier (NBC' 4 30—Jane Froman Interviewed iNBC). 4 45—Afternoon Melodies. s:oo—Piano Interlude 5 05—Tiie Clock Turns Back. s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Marott concert. 5 30—Robin Hood. 5 45—Li'tle Orphan Anine (NBC). 6 00—Ceril and Sally. 6 is—Gene and Glenn 'NBC). 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6 45—Sport Review. 7 00—Eb and Zeb 7 15—Democratic reporter. 7 20—To be announced. 7 30—The Intimate revue (NBC). 8 no—Musical Cocktail. B:os—lndiana Sportsman. 8 15—Democratic broadcast. 8 30—To be announced. 8 55—Republican committee. 9:00 Hollywood Hilarities. 9 15—Black Ghosts. 9:3o—Gothic Choristers (NBC). 10:00—The Newscaster. 10:0.5—Anson Weeks’ orchestra. 10:15—Del Campo orchestra iNBC) 10:30 Freddie Martin's orchestra 'NBC). 11 30—Ted Fiorita’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off.

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SATURDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning Devotions. 6 45—The Temple of - he Air. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfas* Club (NBC). 8 45—Mary Bakr. 9 oo—Annette McCullough iNBCj. 9 15—To be announced. 9 25—The Newscaster. 9 30—Kitchen of the air. 10 00—Republican Central Committee. 10 05—Morning Melodies. 10.15—'Tony Won* 'NBC . 10 30—Melody Mixers tNBC). 11:00—Ho-P Ne Club. 11 30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P M. 12 .30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—To be announced. I:oo—The Newscaster. I:o,s—Radio Rally. 145 Notre Dame-Wisconsin football game. WLVV (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. 4 00—Dorothea Pon.ce. 4 15—Tom Mix. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4 15—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Jimmy Arlen and orchestra. 5.15—A1 & Pete, harmony team. 5:30 —Bob Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC'. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Lum and Abner—comedy team. 6 30—Music by Divano. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBCi. 7 oo—Gibson Hotel dance orchestra. 7:ls—Henry Thies and orchestra. 7 30—Red Davis. 8 00—Campus Serenade. B:3o—Phantom of the Future. 9:oo—First Nighter (NBCi !) 30—Cotton Green program. 10 00—News flashes. 10:05—Los Amigos. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra 11 oo—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11 30—Gene Burc’nell's dance orchestra. 12:00— Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. a A M. 12:30 —Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. s.3o—'Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 6 45—Plantation Days. 7 00— Radio City organ (NBC). 7:ls—Organ Recital. 7:3o—Cheerio 'NBCi. 8:00 —Joe Emerson, Hymns of All Churcb n s. B:ls—Don Hall trio. 3:3o—Mail Bag.

CASHIER DUPED; SBOO LOOT AT BUTLEROFFICE Thieves Employ Ruse to Lure Officials Out of Quarters. Police today are seeking clews to the sneak thieves who yesterday by a ruse robbed the safe and office of the Butler university secretary and escaped with cash and stamps estimated at SBOO. Eugene Underwood, 18 East Thirty-seventh street, university cashier, and Charles W. Wilson. 275 Berkley road, secretary, were alone in the office when Mr. Underwood was called to the telephone by a man who said he was a physician. The self-styled doctor said a man brought to St. Vincent's hospital had as the only clew to his identity a card bearing Mr. Underwood's name. Mr. Wilson drove Mr. Underwood to the hospital where they learned no call had been made. They drove back to Butler to find that their office had been locked, although Mr. Wilson said he locked it when they left. Two strangers seen loitering in

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the office building lobby around noon were blamed by detectives for the robbery and phone call. There are now only two hansom ! cabs licensed for hire in London.

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Indianapolis Times Bp^ STEPHEN C. NOLAND f Indianapolis News J JAMES A. STUART l JtL J Indianapolis Star • SCHEDULE OF SHOWING LOEWS PALACE—II:OO A. M. ToWALTER HICKMAN • day and next five days - Os Tho Times, says: ZARING—' Today and Saturday. TUXEDO—Today and Saturday. “I have seen this short movie and I rpTmW can say that it is the best and miles L 1 lU ”ioaay. ahead of anything the association has TACOMA — Monday and Tuesday, yet produced. . * . GARFlELD—Wednesday and Thurs- “ Here is definite proof of how the day. money of the Community Fund is being spent in a marvelous way.’* (Other Theater Showings to Be Announced)

Togwell Heads for Paris By VnitrH Prrt ROME, Oct. 26—Undersecretary Rexford G. Tugwell of the United States department of agriculture left for Paris and London last night

_OCT. 26, 1934

after attending the meeting of the International Institute of Agriculture. Three bird sanctuaries are planned for Central park in New York City.