Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 11

•NOV. 1, 1931

ICKES. WALLACE IN BATTLE FOR FORESTSERVICE Interior Chief Appeals for Branch of Agriculture Department. (Ooprrlght. 1134. (i Uni’ed Pr •> WASHINGTON. Hor 1 —The fight between the agriculture and interior departments over the forest service has flared again, hotter than ever, the United Press learned today. The foreat aervice is under agriculture but interior wants it and is understood to be bombarding the White House with appeals for the transfer. The issue first came up in eon..ectlon with the Taylor grazing act but has since been revived. Asa result of the tug-of-war, it developed, fellow New Dealers of Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture. and Harold L- Ickes, secretary of interior, are striving to prevent an open break. Since both are officials of progressive leanings and formerly were identified with that wing of the Repuolican party. 1 it had been thought ail was well between them. "We're Best of Friends’* "Secretary Ickes and I are the i very best of friends," was all Mr. Wallace would say when asked about the proposed tran fcr. The American Forestry Society, meeting here recently, recognized the possibility of the change. Speakers condemned it. urging agriculture’s retention of*the forestry service. Betting now is that this desire will be heeded. It also is unlikely that agriculture will get interior's soil erosion and national parks services and subsistence homestead corporation. which it wants bsdly. Mr. Wallace feels that all governmental agencies having to do directly with the administration of lands and things that grow thereon belong under his department. The two departments, he was understood to feel, are working at cross purpises. and overlapping functions could be eliminated by the transfer Hoover Split Recalled When Subsistence H imesteads Corporation was organized. Mr. Ickes "got” it and M. L. Wilson left the AAA to administer it. Then Mr. Wilson came back to agriculture as assistant secretary—according to some sources because he thought he could take the subsistence homesteads work along with him. centering it in the department of agriculture. But the agency remains in Mr. I Tike's bailiwick. W The struggle threatens to develop into a situation like the one which divorced Herbert Hoover and the late Henry C. Wallace, the present secretary's father. When Hoover was secretary of commerce he tried, so the Elder Wallace, then secretary of agriculture. believed, to build his department to such proportions that the agriculture department would suffer. Wallace, senior, felt appropriations which he wanted for agriculture were going to commerce. They split and from their parting was born the present alliance of the Wallace family with the Democratic party and the New Deal.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

THURSDAY P M 4 00-S'rg* CBS WBBM Nat 1 Congrn* 0 f Pren‘s nd Tfber t program NBC WEAF. N** Rhymer NBCi WJZ. ! 4 IS— Bk.ppy” -CBS. WABC 4 39—Ta>* of Cour* NBC WEAF. 8 Lady NBC' WJZ. 4 49—M matures -CBS. WABC. J’r tr.o 'NBCi WEAF 5 09—B re* Roir CBS WABC News C-gat * orchestra (NBC. WEAF U.n Steele .NBC) WMAQ W...ua Lur.de... in’.ert.e* <NBC. W')Z i 5 IS— Sappy (CBS WBBM. J 39 Football repor’er CBS' WABC. News Sr gs NBC) WEAF Nw. Baritone and orchestra ‘NBC' WJZ I i 4S—Loweil Thomas (NBC) W:z Beauty program .CBS' WABC. 5:45 Sketch. Bil.y Batchelor .NBC. WEAF. o9—:.t rt and Mart* <CBBi WABC. Amos 'n Andy. lS—Gre end G 'r.n NBC) WEAF. J P.am 8..1 (CBS. WABC 6 39—Jack Smiths orchestra .CBS' WABC Mo; e Minstrel Show NBC) WEAF B. , Rogrrs CBS WBBM. 4S—Song* NBCi WJZ. Boa.ce Career CBS' WABC. Franc B y NBC. WEAF. 7 09—Drama NBC WJZ KYW. Easy Acrs .CBS WABC j Rudy Valiee NBC; WEAF. ~ 15—Piano Team. 1 7.39 21s- Ar.r.al Trade Convention NBC. WJZ Edam C Hill CBS) WABC. • 09— Sr.oa Boat" (NBC. WEAF Vai.ey Days NBC> WJZ Walter O Keefe. Ted Husinz. Glen Orava orchestra CBC WABC 8 30—Warinr ■ Pennayh anians (CBS. WABC Nat 1 Tribute of Farewell to Gen. Evangeline Booth (NBC WJZ 9 09—FD .. Whiteman Music Hall NBC. WEAF Roads That Move (NBC. WJZ. Forty-Five Minutes jn Hollywood ■ CBS. WABC. i 939 Economy in a Changing Social Order NBC WJZ 945 Fats" Waller (CBS. WABC So.o9—Burger * orchestra NBC. WEAF. Vert Van CBS. WABC Msdrizuera's orch ’ra NBCi W’JZ. 10 15—J-se era•ford NBC. WEAF L:'”.e Jar* little and orchestra ■ CBS. WABC L:' tie Jacc Little orrh' r, ra WBBM. Gne and G>nn .NBC' WMAQ. 10 30—C.vrie Lucas orchestra CBS. WABC Prvev Bros orchestra .NBC. WEAF Du citin'* orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. ilO 4S—Babin s orches ra (CBS. WABC 11 00—Richman s orch-s'ra NBC. WEAF. Isham Jones orches’ra 'CBS Oeo Olsen's orchestra 'NBC. WJZ. 11 30—Danc.ng in Twin Cities (NBCi WJZ Rr.och Light's orchestra (CBSi WABC B-.ddv Rorer's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indlanaooli* Power and l.lcbt C..moans. THURSDAY P M. 4 00—I/vretta Lee (CBS' 4 15—Tala bv Leo T. Trowley. 5 00—Viewing the News. 5 IS—Eddie and Jack. 5 39—Butler University program 5 45—Civic speaker. 5 i9—Tonight on the Air. 5 55 Nr a . CBS.. fi 00—Bohemians. 8 15—Footbaii reporter .CBSI. 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBS.. 0 45—Democratic County committee. 0 50—Republican County committee. 7 00—Easy Ace, .CBS. 7 15— Democratic Countv rommltee. 7 30—Liberty program (CBSi. 8 00—Caravan (CBS.. 8 30—Waring s Pennsylvanians .CBSi 0 00—Health Parade 9 30—Democratic County committee. 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev. in 09— Myrt and Marge (CBS'. 10 15— Little Jack Little orchestra (CB6). 10 45—Lou Davies orchestra. 1! 00—Paul Sabin orchestra. It 30—Enoch Light orch<\ ira .CBS). 13 00—Midnight—S gn off. FRIDAY A M. 7 00—Pep Club 8 09—Metropolitan Parade (CBS'. 8 45 Jan Savi’t orchestra .CBS), o 09— News (CBS o 05—Bluebirds (CBSi. 9 15—C D. Keliand. Interview. 9 39 Marlon Carlev (CBS'. 9 45—Doris Lorraine (CBS* 10 no—Cooking Closeups . CBS>. 10 15—U S. Marine band (CBSi. 10 3(l—Republican Countv committee. 10 35—Marine band CBS). 10 45—Homemaker's hour. 1! 15— Elizabeth Barthell (CBS'. It 39—Hoosier Farm Circle. :i: o —(Nooni—Just Plain Bill (CBS). | P M. ' ' s—George Hall orchestra (CBSi. I 1 ‘ 30—Li'tle Jack Little .CBSi. 1-’ 45—Circle melodies. 1 oo— Little French Princess (CBS'. 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS'. I 30—American School of the Air tCBS'. 1 oo—Ambassador of Melody. 2 15—Philadelphia Symphony concert (CBS). WKBF (1100) Indianapolis t Indiana noli) Rrndea<tinr (ne.) THURSDAY P M. 4 oo—Stanlelgh Malotte 'NBCI. 4 15—Three Scamps <NBCi. 4 ;-o—Tales of Courage NBC). 4 45—The Jesters .NBCi 5 00 —Piano Melodies. 5 05—The Clock Turns Back, i 5 10—Where to go in Indianapolis 5 15—Xavier Cußat's orchestra (NBC). 1 5 30—Community Fund talk. 5 35—Mary Small iNBC>. ! 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Cecil and Sallv. i 6 15—Gene and Glenn .NBC). | fi 30—Republican Central Committee. 6 40—Piano Interlude 6 45—Sport interview. 7 00—F.b and Zeb. 7:ls—Democratic speaker. ! 7 45—The Bluebirds. I 8 00—Captain Henrv's Show Boat (NBC). ! 9.oo—Musical Cocktail. , 9.os—Democratic reporter. I 9 10—Pianist, i 9 15—Democratic broadcast. 9 30—Economics in a Chancing Social order .NBC’ 10 oo—The News caster. 10 35—Jack Berger s orche.-'ra .NBC’ II is—F.irir Madriguera's orchestra 'NBCi. 10 30—Dorsev Brothers' orchestra 'NBC . 11 oo—Joe Reichman s orchestra 'NBCi. 11 30—Buddv Rogers' orchestra .NBCi I 12 00 Midnight—Sign off.

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FRIDAY A M 6 39 Morning Devotions, t 45—Temple of she Air. 7 oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 39—Musical Clock 8 00 —Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 t>—Mar. Baker 3 09—Josephine Gibson 'NBCi. 9 15—Federal Housing talk. 9 20—Musical Interlude. 9 25—The Nemicas’er. $ 39 K tchen of the Air. 10 oo—M .s Arnreciation hour <NBC>. 11 09—Solo: <• 'NBC'. 1115—Charles Scars (NBC'. 11 39—Farm and Home hour 'NBCi. P M. )2 30—V;c and Bade (NBC> 12 45—Words and Mu-.c NBC). I 00—The Newscaster. 1 05—I'appy Long 1 15—W'a.fer Hickman.

Fishing the Air

p W Litchfield, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, will ne z .* • speaker In the "Forum of Llbertv" •u. h EC:n C Hill and Fulton Ours.er over WFBM and th Columbia network Thursday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. An amusing story of an old lady from New Hampshire who was curious about Scotty'* myrteriou* gold mine and journeyed to Death Valley to iearn hi* see ret will be told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley Das*' program Thursday at p. m. over WLSV and an NBC network. The genial Wal’er O’Keefe will pilot the Caravan along 'he route of melodv and h mor over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8 to 8 30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 7:oo—Columbia—Easy Aces. NBC (WEAFi Valiee's orchestra; Guest. 7:3o—Columbia—The F o r u m of Liberty. 8:00—NBC .WEAFi—Show Boat. NBC (WJZ)— Death Valley Days. 8 30—Columbia—Fred Wanr.gs Pennsylvanians. NBC <WJZ)— Nat'l. Tribute to General Evangeline Booth. 3 00—Columbia —45 minutes in Hollywood—Movie Stars. NBC .WEAFi—Paul Whiteman's Music Hall. NBC (WJZi—Parade of the Provinces.

Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians will pav homage to miduestern gridiron aggregations with sprightly arrangements of their college songs when they broadcast from Cleveland over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Iteinhold Niebuhr, associate professor of philosophy of religion at Union Theological Seminary, and Jcjmc Davis, professor of practical philanthropy at Yale Divinity School, will discuss ‘industrial Incentives and Wealth Distribution” during a broadcast Thursday, at 9:30 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti will open their tuo-piano recital with a novel mcdlev arrangement of “Love’s Old Swept Song” and ' Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” from 9: 45 to 10 p. m., Thursday, over WFBM and the Columbia network.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 43—'♦j Van 'NBC< „ 2 00--Ma Perkin* 'NBC>. 2 15—The WiMßtan NBC'. „ 2 39—Woman s Radio review (NBC). 3 00—American Melodies. 3 15—Dorotbv Page NBC'. 3 30—Three ”C a” 'NBC'. , „ . 3 45—Federation of Womens Clubs (NBC). SVLNV (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY ? 4 ‘Jo— The Treasure Adventure of Dona-d Aver. 4 15—Ttm Heal* 4 30—Singing Lady NBCi. 4*4s—Jack Armstrong, drama. 5 00—Music bv Diva no. string trio. 5 15— Bachelor of Song. Joe Emerson. b 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC). 6.oo—Amos 'n' Andv NBC'. 6 I.s—Lum and Abner, comedy team. 6 30—Southwind. 6 45—Unbroken Melodies. „ 7:o9—Rudv Valiee's orchestra 'NBCi. 8 no—Death Valley Days (NBC . p. 30—Unsolved Mysteries. 9 09—Paul Whiteman Music Hail inbo 10:00 —News flashes. 10 05—Los Amigos. Spanish music. 10 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:09—Hotel Gibbon dance orchestra. 11.39—R*d Nichol s dance orchestra 12.00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A IS. 12:30—Sign Off. FRIDAY A M. 5 30—Top o’ the Morning. s:4s—Cousin Bob _ . 6 09—The Nation s Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotions. 6:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 6:4s—Plantation Days. 7 oo—Organ Rhapsody (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio .NBCi 8 00—Joe Emerson, hvmr.s of All churcnes. B:ls—Health talk. Dr. Wilzbach. 8 30 —jack Berch and orchestra. 8 45—Bond of Friendship. 9 00—Organ Recital. 9:ls—Clara Lu n' Em (NBC). 9 30—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9-45—Betty Crocker —Cooking talk. 10:oo—Music Appreciation hour. 11:00—Male quartet. 11 15—Morton Salt Talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Cousin Bob and his Kinfoik. 12:00—(Noon)—The Nationa* Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30— Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 12 45—Red Nichol's dance orchestra. 1 00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—Home Loan talk. 2.2o—Three Star Voices. 2 45 —Business news. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 315—" Charlie Kent and his Adlerikans. 3 30—Betty and Bob. 3:4s—The Jacksons. RADIO TROPHY AT STAKE City TWA Station in Battle With Two Rivals. TWA radio stations in Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Cal., and Columbus, 0., are battling for permanent possession of “The Silver Mike,” an award offered each month to the ground-to-plane station judged the best on the entire airway. Stations at each of the three cities have won the trophy twice. Three victories are required for permanent possession. The TWA stations are maintained for communication between TWA planes and the ground.

JAPAN-RUSSIAN WAR DANGER IS STILLEXISTENT Railway Dispute Is Minor Factor in Controversy, Expert Says. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—The war peril between Japan and the Soviet Union has not been lessened an iota by the pending transfer of the Chinese Eastern Railway from Russian to Manchurian—that is to say, Japanese —ownership. This is made clear by semi-of-ficial Japanese sources in Manchuria in a communication to the writer. It confirms the impression that the hostility between the two countries gfu-s far deeper than any superficial haggling over the price of a railroad or fishing rights in Rus-so-Japanese waters. The real danger arises from the fact that Japan is convinced that she and Soviet Rusisa can not both grow great and strong side by side in eastern Asia. Japan contends that the Soviet Union deliberately plans to make itself dominant not only in Manchuria but in China by communizing the inhabitants over whom Moscow would then exercse a broad leadership. Instead of risking armed conflict, therefore, my informant said, there is evidence to show that Soviet Russia intends to “gain her ends by hidden means”—namely, by plotting to make Manchukuo a communist state. Most of the so-called ‘bandits” in north China, it is said, are really

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Communist agents. For Russia, it was claimed, has changed her methods since the early days when she sent Borodin. General Galen and others to China to convert the natives by direct appeal. Today Russia is training Chinese and sending them back to win over their countrymen. Vast areas in China, it was stated, are already under Communist control. And the movement still is spreading. It is pointed out that General Bleucher, Soviet army commander in Siberia, is none other than General Galen. The name has been changed but his objective remains the same. His headquarters are at Harbarovsk, at the northeast corner of Manchukuo, where the Amur and Sungari rivers join. From there, my informant alleges, he continues to plot against Manchukuo and Japan. That this resume of the situation, as Japan sees it, is an understatement rather than an exaggeration is admitted by informed observers of far eastern affairs. The dynamite it contains is readily apparent. The 1904 conflict between Russia and Japan grew’ out of a similar situation. Czarist Russia was extending her influence eastward to the Pacific. It was “a pistol at Nippon's head.” And Nippon, then far less powerful than she is today, declared war against what was then regarded as the strongest military nation in the world. Japan apparently is as convinced as ever that as Russia becomes stronger in the far east, she, Japan, becomes relatively weaker. That is what really lies behind Soviet-

CREOMULSION COUCHS

Japanese antagonism everywhere evident The fisheries, railway and similar quarrels are only symptoms of a much more deep-seated trouble. ,

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Card Party to Be Held A card and bunco party will be held this afternoon and tonight in St. Anthony’s school. 375 North Warman avenue.