Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

GEDMANS FACE BLEAK WINTER, HITLERADMITS Nazi Chief Blames Nations Bankruptcy on Former Leaders. BV MILTON RRONNFR KF Malf Crrei>ntent LONDON. Nov 2—Germany laces a bleak uin’er and the German people will nave to tighten their belts. Aushalten.” the cry during so manv winters In World war years, once more will be the German sloean. "Aushalten”—hold fast. This is not "the lying propaganda of the correspondents.” as the Naz< mini.-try of propaganda so prettily puts it. It Is the warning of no lr -s a person than Chancellor Hitler him ''lf He has ••truck the pessimistic note several time in recent specchesand the nation to the bankruptcy in which it was left bv the government of the preceding fourteen years. Under the Na/i regime, Germany’s troubles are manifold. Declaring herself financially embarrassed, she has pa.ving her foreign commercial debts. This has hindered her g“tmc the raw materials necessarv if she wants her factories to go on working. This has. in turn, hindered her export possibilit tes Dr. Srhacht, head of the reichsbank and economic chieftain, has established a ngid control of all import . He and other governmental leaders have proclaimed that if the world does not let them have what they need. Germans will turn to ’ersatz —submitutes—and that the change-over will be permanent. To cut down the imports of American cotton artificial silk is being used wherever possible. Experiments also are being made with cottonizmg hemp. In the food line. Minister of Agriculture Darre has had a threefold object—to sweeten the peasants by keeping prices high for their products, to get them to raise increased crops, and, at the same time, to try to keep the retail prices for the city consumers down as much as possible. The prices at

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion ,

FRIDAY P M 4 00 —Ad;*nture hoar (CBS) WABC lut l. Broadcast from London. England NBC i WEAR. Ai Pearce and Gan* (NBC WJZ. 4 IS—Jack!* Heller (NBC, WJZ. Snippy -CBB- WABC. Tom Mir NBC, WEAF. 4 JO— Kellie R- *il interviews. Leo White -NBC. WEAF. B.r.*:n* Lady -NBC- W.JZ. 4 4S—Miniature* -CBS, WABC 8-amp Club -NBC WEAK 5 00—Thrill* of Tomorrow NBC WEAF. Brg'r' orchestra -NBC- WJZ. H V. Kal-enborn (CBS- WABC. 5 15—Bobby B*non and Sunn; Jim 'CBS' WABC. 5 JO—Football forecast (CBS- WABC. New*. Vocal -NBC WEAF. Vocal and orcJtecra -NBC- WJZ. $ 45—Lowell Thoma* iNBCi WJZ. Beauty program -CBRi WBBM B.liy Batchelor. sketch (KBC) WEAF. 8 00—Amo* ’n' And; (NBC WJZ. Mart and Marge 'CBS- WABC Depost' Insurance 'NBCi WEAF. 4.ls—Gene and Glenn NBCi WEAF. > Ju*t Plain Bill (CBS, WABC. Plantation Echoes -NBC- WJZ. 8 30—Serenader* (CBS- WABC. Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC) WEAF Red Davis (NBC, WJZ 8 45 Boake Carter (CBS- WABC. Frank Buck -NBCi WEAF Dangerous Paradise -NBC) WJZ. < 00—Concert NBC- WEAF Eaav Aces -CBS WABC. Irene Rich (NBC- WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C Hill -CBS- WABC. Musical revue (NBC) WJZ 7.JO—True R'orv Court of Human Relation (CBS- WABC Al Goodman a orchestra; soloists • NBCi WJZ 8 00—March of Time (CBS' WABC. Walti Time -NBCi WEAF Phil Harris’ orchestra. Leal Ray • NBC* WJZ g jo—One Niaht Stand* (NBC) WEAF Phi! Baker. Belasco a orchestra *NBCI WJZ Ho,Jstood hotel CBS- WABC. 9 JO—Firs- Nighter NBC- WEAF Molle Show -NBC) WJZ. 9 JO—Go'hic Choristers 'NBCi WEAF. Jewish program -NBCi WJZ Talk by Joseph D. McGoldrlck 10 00—Charles Danis orchestra (NBC) WJZ 10.30—Mrrt and Marge (CBS- WABC_ Geo Holmes. I N. 8 (NBCi WEAF 10:15—Or/ie Nelson’s orchestra (CBS) Fcrdinando'a orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAO 10 30— Martin's orchestra (NBCi WEAF jollv Coburn's orchestra iNBC) WJZ 11 oO— Dream Singer; Montclair orchestra (NBCi WJZ Janues Renard'a orchestra (CBS) 11 30—Ted Florlto's orchestra (NBCI WEAF. Dailey's orchestra. Blever's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indlananoll* Power and Light Comoanrl FRIDAY P M. 4 oo—Harlln Brothers. 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 5 00—Viewing the News. 5 15—The Merrv-Wldow. 5 10—Sue carolvn 5 45—Moodv and Mile; (CBS). s:so—Tonight on the Air. 5 55—News -CBS), fi 00—Bohemians. 6 15—Football reporter <CBS>. 6 30—Democratic County committee.

which the peasants sell their crops are fixed by the state. If any food is imported, the dealers must sell it at the high price the home-grown stuff fetches. The result is that while the peasants have prospered, the cost of living has gone up for the city dwellers faster than their wages. The Germans’ own figures show that the city workers have been hard hit, not only by this rise in the cost of food, but also because the general level of wages has fallen. The official bureal on crops shows that Germany has been hard hit in some respects by the drought,

* 35—Republican County committee. 6 45—Bohemians. 7 00—Easv Aces -CBB>. 7 15—Edwin C. Hill CBSi 7 30—Democratic Countv committee 8 (to— March -f Time (CBS, g 30—Hollywood Hotel <CBSi. 9 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 9 45—Tin Pan Alley. 10 OO—Mvrt and Marge -CBSi. 10 15—Atop the Indiana root. 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra, jo 45—Lou Davies orchestra 11 00—Jacques Renard orchestra -CBS'. 11 3o—Dan Rusao orches’ra -CBS* II 45—Frank Dailev orchestra (CBSi. 12.00—Midn.ght—Sign off. SATURDAY A M 7 00—Pep Club. g oo—Cheer Up (CBS'. 8 45—Etcn Boys CBSi. 9 00—News -CBS). 9 05—Mellow Moments 'CBSU 9 15—Carlton and Craig CBS). 9 30—Let'* Pretend -CBS). 10 oo—Block's Juniors. 11 oo—Republican County Committee. 11 05—Homemakers hour. 11 15—Samuel Delong orchestra. 11 30—Hoosser Farm Circle. . 12 OO—Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P M. 12 30—Records. . . . . .. „ 12.45—Notre Dame-Plttsburgh football 3:00 —Michigan-Mlnnesota Football game. * WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting (ns.) FRIDAY P M 4 00—Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4 15—Jackie Heller <NBC i. 4 30—Nellie Revel Interview -NBC). 4 45—Four Forty-Five Frolics. 5 00—Piano Melodies. 5 05—The Clock Turns Back. 5 10—Where to Go In Indianapolis. 5 15— Marott concert. 5 30—Robin Hood. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Cecil and Sally. 6 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6 30—Red Davis (NBC). 6 45—Sport review. 7:oo—Eb and 7,eb. 7 15—Dick Liebert’s Musical revue (NBC). 7 30—The Intimate revue iNBC). B:oo—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—Indiana Sportsman. 8 15—Democratic speaker. 8 45—Pianist. 8 SO—Republican Central Committee. 9 00—Democratic reporter. 9 05—To be announced. 9:ls—Democratic broadcast. 9 30—Gothic Choristers (NBC). 10:00—The Newscaster. 10:05—To be announced. 10:15—Del Campo orchestra (NBC). 10 30—Freddie Martin's orchestra -NBC). I’. oo—Eddie Duchin's orchestra -NBC). 11 30—Ted Fiorito s orchestra (NBC). 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. fi 30—Morning Devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—Mary Baker. 9 00—Annette McCullough (NBC). 9:ls—Morning Melodies. 9:2s—The Newscaster. 9 30—Morning Parade (NBC*. 10:00—The Honeymooners iNBC). 10:15—Tonv Wons iNBC). 10 30—Melody Mixers iNBC). 11 00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 11:30—Far mand Home hour 'NBC). 11:45 —Indiana 4-H Club program iNBC).

despite efforts to increase farming acreage. This year’s crop of wheat and rye is estimated at 2,400,000 tons less than last year; for stock feed the decrease is 2.000,000 tons; for potatoes the decrease is 6,100,000 tons. The vegetable crop shows a decrease, while fruits show a 10 per cent increase as does the beet sugar crop. Cattle raised for food show an increase in numbers. It is insisted that with the carry-over from last year there will be enough flour for bread and enough potatoes. The meat market is in danger of a glut, because farmers will want to kill their animals for want of necessary winter fodder. This, in turn, however will endanger the milk and cheese supply. On account of the drought, there will be fewer eggs. There is also some decrease in fats. While the government claims there will be enough home-grown food for all, the fact remains that decreasing wages can not sufficiently cope with rising prices. To aid the poor and the unemployed, Hitler is once more starting his collection for winter relief. Last year millions were collected by the storm troopers. CENTRAL DISTRICT NURSES ARE TO MEET Last Session of Year to be Held at Methodist Home. Indiana central district nurses of the Indiana State Nurses Association will hold their last meeting of the year Wednesday in Methodist hospital nurses’ home. The program will conclude the year's study of maternal care. Names of the candidates for the election to be held Jan. 9 will be presented by the nominating committee. • Speakers will include Miss Lelia Cordrey, obstetrical service supervisor, and Dr. G. B. Jackson. The central district includes Marion, Hamilton, Boone, Tipton, Hancock, Morgan. Monroe, Johnson, Shelby, | Hendricks and Brown counties.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

P M. 12 15— Farm and Home hour (NBC). 12 30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—To be announced. 1 oo—The Newscaster. 1:05 —Radio Football rally. 1 45—Football game. VYLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 cv-Dorothea Ponce, vocalist. 4:ls—Tom Mix. 4 30—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong 5 00—Music by Divano. 5 15—Al and Pete, harmony team. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thoma* (NBC). 8 00—Amos 'n' An civ (NBCi. 6 15—Lum and Abner—corned; team. 8 30—Paul Pierson and orchestra. 4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7 00—Gibson Hotel dance orchestra. 7 15—Henrv Thles and orchestra. 7:30 Fireside Songs " 8 oo—Waltz Time—Frank tenor (NBC). 8 30—Zero hour. 9 00—First Nighter -NBC). 9 30—Crosier Roamios. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Hotel Gibson danre orchestra. 10 30—Castle Farm orchestn. ■ll OO—Hotei Gibson danre orchestra, n 30—Red Nichol s dance orchestra. 12 no—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12.30 —Sign off. SATURDAY. A M. 5 30—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Family Praver period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Salt and Peanuts, fi 45—Plan'ation Davs. 7 00—Radio Citv organ 'NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCi 8:00—Joe Emerson. Hymns of All churches. 8 15—Don Hal!. 8 30—Mail Bag. R 43—Autoinette Werner West, soprano. 8 55—News flashes . 9:oo—Mrs. Suzanne Litlefordt—healtn talk. 9:ls—Livestock reports. 9 30—Sandra Roberts, blues singer. 9 45—Nora Beck Thumon. 10:00—Galaxv of 3tars (NBC). 10:15—Bailev Axton tenor. 10:30—American Federation of Music Clubs. 10:45 Dr. B. O. Skinner. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Fields and Hall, songs and piano. 11:15—Genia Fonarfova. soprano. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour I NBCI. P. M. 12 30—Business news. 12:45—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio State Western Rseerve at Cleveland—Football game. 3:3o—Palmer Clark and his orchestra.

Fishing the Air

Contrasting musical moods will be brought to a WABC-Columbia network bv baritone Paul Keest and Rollo Hudson's orchestra Friday from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m. The conspiracy between Gail and Daisy to place Dan Gentry in a position that will obligate him to effect an escape from prison will be learned when another exciting Dangerous Paradise episode is presented Friday at 6:45 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. Jessica Dragonette. soprano star of the Concert. wiU sing Rimsky-Korsakow's "The Nightingale and the Rose" and “Mv Paradise" from Friml’s ‘ Katinka” during the program Friday at 7 p. m. over WTAM and ar, NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM. 6:IS—NBC (WJZ) Plantation Echoes. 7:oo—Columbia—Easy Aces. NBC (WEAF)—Concert. 7:3o—Columbia—True Story Court. B:oo—Columbia—March of Time. B:3o—Cclubmia—Hollywood Hotel. NBC (WJZ)—Phil Baker. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—First Nighter drama. 9:3o—Columbia—Kate Smith.

The week’s leading news events will be re-enacted In "The March of Time” Friday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Gloria Swanson will be the guest star of the “Hollywood Hotel” revue with Dick Powell, Jane Williams and Ted FioRito’s orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. With scenes laid in a haunted manor house, the mystery drama. “Death Has a Visitor.” will be presented during the First Nighter broadcast at 9 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network.

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ORIENT CRISIS TO FORCE NEW PACIFICPARLET Second Conference Likely to Be Called, Is Feeling of Observers. fly Scrippt-Hotcard A’ef ctpaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—A second world conference on Pacific and Far Eastern problems may be forced by events now taking place at London and in the Orient. Regardless of whether the naval negotiations collapse at London, as seems inevitable, the equilibrium of the Pacific and Far East has been so shaken by the bombshells of the last few years that restoration of the balance is becoming imperative swiftly. Admittedly the situation is more

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troubled now that It was in 1921. At that time Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state, was so peturbed that he called an international conference at Washington to ward off the peril. His effort—the Washington naval. Pacific and Far Eastern conference —succeeded. It was given credit for settling difficulties which palpably bore the seeds of war. Today practically the entire fruits of that dual parley have been wiped out. The situation is right back where it was, save that numerous factors are now more ominous even than thirteen years ago. Some of the changes since then: 1. Japan has seized Manchuria and Jehol, including four of China’s richest provinces. The nine-power act safeguarding China’s political and territorial integrity has been scrapped. . Soviet's Russia’s phenomenal rise has placed her once more, a first class power, next door to, and a rival of, Japan. 3. The United States is freeing the Philippines, making it necessary to conclude new security agreements covering those islands. 4. Having withdrawn from the League of Nations, next year

will press, her claims to the leaguemandated islands of the Pacific which she now regards as her own. 5. Denunciation of the naval limitation treaty by Japan inevitably means new fortifications, naval and air bases in the Pacific area as part of anew race for sea power. 6. The open door treaty, signed at the Washington conference, has been violated by Japan, according to Britain. America, Holland and Russia, and new violations are feared. 7. Japan's announcement of a "Monroe doctrine’’ of the Far East, by which she means other nations must keep hands off. 8. Japan's claims of sole responsibility, not only for the peace of her puppet state of Manchoukuo, but for all China. Meantime, conditions in China—which largely led up to this first

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conference—have not Improved. They are more menacing than ever. If a conference was necessary In 1921 to iron out the misunderstandings, it is felt here, something of the sort would appear even more needed now. Not everybody, however. believes such a conference would succeed. Japan has sounded out the United States on the question of a new, nonaggression pact. A sim- , ilar move is hanging fire between Japan and Russia.

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