Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PUBLIC UTILITY OWNERSHIP TO SET VOTE TEST Liberal Governor Olson to Hold Referendum on Part of Program. Bf t'mUrd #*rr i BT. TAUL. Nov. 9—The public ownership section of the FarmerLabor party's program In Minnesota will be presenter! to the people lor a referendum before enactment. Governor Floyd B. 01.-on said today. In assuring business that it ' has nothing to fear from *ny admflustratmn ." Obvernor Olson. still the only Farmer-Labor Governor in the nation. felt that the large plurality his slate rolled up indicated a great *amg of thinking people to the left. All Farmer-Labor officeholders were re-elect'd and two Republican incumbents ousted. Governor Olson pointed out that his victory was on the most advanced liberal program yet proposed by his party and said: "In view of ’he tremendous efforts made by the opposition, the Farmer-Labor party has won a smashing victory. ’ "The big problem confronting us now us re-employment and work relief for city and rural districts, to which I stall devote my entire energy. "The platlorm of the FarmerLabor party. a-> interpreted, will be presented to the legislature. I can see no re a on why the program for social lei .slation should not pass. The other parts of the program must be submitted to the people for a referendum.” The Governor indicated that the next leg .slat ure would be asked to legalize the Mate's taking over of "idle" factories for operation by the unemployed, products to be distributed to the needy; to extend the mortgage moratorium two years; to exempt small homesteads from taxation: provide a graduated increase in taxes on larger incomes, gifts and inheritances; establish a central state re-erve bank to be owned wholly by the state; legalize sale by mumeipal j tower plants of one community to other communities; enact a Minnesota reconstruction act giving the state full power to regulate hours and wages and carry on

THAT HAS MADEf Sf . ■llf SB&V -£2* g /sr* l wnm own TI—Ml X. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION / ]' jQ

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

Friday P M 4 oo—Al- ;r hour 'CBBi WT ABC In) from London. England NBC' WIAF A. Pearc* and Gr.j 'NBCi WJZ. 4 15—Jsrkl# Heller NBCt WJZ Skippv CBB WABC Tom Mu NBC' WEAP. 4 lN: : R'l! interview*. Leo White NBC* WEAP. Smeine Ladv NBC> WJZ. 4 4S— Mmia*ur* 'CBP WABC Stamp Club (NBC WEAP. 5 0(k-Thrill* of Tomorrow NBC' WEAP B*r*r * orchestra NBCi WJZ H V. Kajenborn CBBi WABC S IS—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim <CBS' W'ABC M- -’erioua Island <NBC> WEAP. S 30—Woo-bail Porecait. CBS' WABC Vocal NBC' WEAP N*i - Vocal and orhe*tra NBCi WJZ 5 45—Lowell Thomas -NBC WJZ Be* ;*v program *CBS> WBBM Billv Bachelor. *etch NBC) WEAP 8 00—Amo* 'n Andy 'NBC WJZ Mvrt and Marge CBS. WABC. 8 IV—Gene and Olenn <NBC> WEAP. Ju*’ Plain Bill iCBS' WABC Plantation Echoes iNBC. WJZ. e 30—Serenade™ CBS' WAIT L'nr> Ezras radio atauon 'NBCI WEAP Red Oa via ‘ NBC i WJZ 6 45 Bca* Cart*r 'NBC' WABC Ft* < B ick NBC WEAP WMAQ Dangerous Patadt*e NBCi WJZ. 7 00—Concert iNBC WEAP Ea-v Ace* CBS WABC. Irene Rich INBC> WJZ 7 IS— Eda n C. Hill CBSt WABC Musical retu* 'NBCi WJZ. WTS 7 JO—T: ; Story Court of Human Relations CBS' WABC Irs'imat* Review. A. Ooodman s orchestra: soloists .NBCi WJZ 8 00 —March of Time 'CBS' WABC. Wa.tl ’ime NBC' WEAP P: Harris' orchestra. Leah Ray NBC' WJZ a 30 -Ot *• Nieh* S'and* <NBC) WEAP Phil Baker Belasco s orchestra • NBC) WJZ Hoilvwood Hotel <CBS' WABC. 9 00—F:r.- N:ghtr 'NBC' WEAP MoUe Show 'NBC i WJZ 9 30—Gothic Chorister 'NBCi WEAP. Jew;>h program (NBCi WJZ. Kate Smith CBS' WABC 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS' WABC. Oeorg Holmes. I. N. S. (NBC* WEAP # 10. IS—OrNelsons orchestra (CBS* Ferrtlnar.dos orchestra (NBCi WEAP Gene and Glenn <NBC( WMAQ 10 30—Martln’a orchestra 'NBCi WEAP. Sal’er s orchestra (CBS' WABC joilv Coburns orchestra 'NBC* wjE 11 00—Dream Singer: Montclair orchestra •NBCi WJZ Charlie Datis orchestra. Duchin's orchestra 'NBCi WEAP Jaraue Renard s orchestra (CBS* 11 30—Ted Fiorlto s orchestra (NBC) WEAP _ Russo's orchestra <CBS( WABC. Blever s orches'ra (NBCi WJZ useful public works projects; provide for state printing and distribution of school textbooks; provide for unemployment, sickness, accident, workmen's compensation, maternity insurance and old age pension. Governor Olson would submit to the voters a referendum calling for state construction and operation of electric power plants and sale of electricity to municipalities and individuals.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis < Indianapolis Rawer and Light Company) FRIDAY P M 4 00—Haritn Brother*. 4 IV—Ta Time ur.e* 4 4s—National Education Week program 5 00—Viewing ’he News. 5 *.S—Bvhemiap* 5 .5 Woody and Willie (CBS'. J 55—News 'CBS'. 8 00—Bohemian*. 6 IS—Football reporter 'CBS' 4 so— Oar, Russo orchestra (CBS'. A 45—Piano Twin* 7 00—Ea*v.Aee* 'CBS' 7 IS—Edwin C Hill 'CBS'. 7 30—True storv Court of Human Relation* 'CBS>. 8 oW—March of Time (CBS'. 8 3rC—Hollywood Hotel (CBS' 3 .10—CMB Glee Club. 9 45—Tin Pan Alley--10 00—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS) 10 15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10 45 —tew Davies orchestra. 11 oo—Jacobs Renard orchestra (CBS). II 30—Louie Love orchestra 11 45—Prank Dailev orchestra (CBS). .2 00—Midnight—Sign off. —SATURDAY— A M. 7 00—Pep club 8 00—Cheer Up CBS' 8 45—Eton Bovs CBSi. 9 00—Nes .CBS 9 05—Mellow Moments 'CBSi 9 15—Carlton and Craig CBS'. 9 30—Le*'- Pretend CBSi. 10 00— Block's Juniors. 11 00—Patricia Cook. 11 15—Samuel Dejong orchestra (CBS). 11 .30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 oo_Noon—George Hall orchestra CBSi P M 12:30—Football Souvenir. 12 45—Notre Damt-Naw football came. 3 15—Ann leaf at the organ 'CB3). 3 30—Paul Sabin orchestra (CBS'. VVKBF (MOO) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Broadcaitinr. Inc.* FRIDAY P M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 15—Jackie Heller (NBCi. 4 30—Nellie Revell interview (NBC). 4 45—Happy Long s:oo—Piano Melodies. 5 05—The Clock Turns Back. 5 io— Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. 5 30—Robin Hood. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie iNBC). 6 00—Cecil anti Sally. fi 15—Gene and Glenn 'NBCI. fi 30—Red Davis (NBC). 6 45—Sport review. 7 00—Eb and Zcb 7 15—Dick Liebert's Musical review NBCI. 7 30—The Intimate revue (NBC). 8 00—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—Musical Memory contest. 8 15—Indiana Sportsman. 8 30—To be announced. 9 00—Hollvwood Hilatittes. 9:ls—Black Ghost.

Fishing the Air

Selections from the grand and light opera’ic works, "Mme. Butterfly," "Irene and "The Nf?’ Moon.” sung as solo and duet numbers bv Jessica Dragonette and Elliott Shaw, will be highlights of the concert Friday at 6:00 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. Heralding the approach of Armistice day, Robert Armbruster’s male quartet will sing a program of songs popular during the World war as a feature of Dick Leihert s Musical Revue Friday at 7:15 p. m., over an NBC-WJZ network. Another story of human conflict will be dramatized in the "True Story Court of Human Relations.” over WFBM and the Columbia network. Friday from 7 30 to 8:00 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS: 6:IS—NBC IWJZl—Plantation Echoes. 7:OO—COLUMBIA— Easy Aces. NBC i WEAFi— Coficert-Grant-land Rice. 7:3O—COLUMBIA—True Story court.' 8 00—COLUMBIA—March of Time. 8:30 —COLUMBIA— Hollywood Hotel. NBC (WJZl—Phil Baker. 9 00— NBC (WEAFi— First Nighter drama. 9 30—COLUMBIA—Kate Smith. NBC i WJZi— Jewish program.

The week's outstanding news events will b, vividlv recreated during "The March of Time ” Friday, from 8:00 to 8:30 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. Suave William Powell and exotic Myrna Loy will visit “Hollywood Hotel" with Dick Powell over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 8:30 to 0:30 p. m. "The Red Herring.” the story of Judy Adams who has to decide between a suitor from France and one from her home town, will he dramatized during the First Nighter program Friday, at 9:00 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. ARMISTICE CEREMONY HELD AT SHORTRIDGE Pupils Pay Tribute to Those Who Died During War. Shortridge high school observed Armistice day with an appropriate program this morning in the school auditorium. The principal speaker was scheduled to be Harry W. Whit*? Indianapolis Young Men s Christian Association general secretary. George Buck, Shortridge principal, read the list of Shortridge boys who died in the World war and explained the Shortridge service flag. A musical program was enjoyed. Short ridgers who died in the war were: Earl Barcus, Frank Harris, Blackledge, Lawrence Glenn Brown, Lieutenant John Vernon Bums. Corporal Paul E. Burns. Sergeant Victor Burns, Dean W. Fuller, Major Albert Leas Hall, Colonel LeRov T. Hillman, Leon Beck Hooh. Captain Reginald W. Hughes, Lieutenant Robert E. Kennington. Marvin Race. Lieutenant Carl Shipe, Sergeant-Major Walter Shreev, Sergeant John M. Skidmore. Nelson Smith. Millard Spoor, Clarence Toon. Lieutenant Oric Watkins and James Howard Wilson. SCHOOL NO. 4 WILL HEAR STATE OFFICIAL Grover Van Duvn to Speak on Program Tonight. Grover Van Duyn, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, will be the principal speaker at a program to be given at 8 tonight at school No. 4, at 630 West Michigan street, in connection with National Education week. Mathias Nolcox, school principal, has arranged the program which will include an exhibition portraying various phases of the new courses of‘study at the school, and musical selections by pupils. WRITER TO LECTURE AT JOHN REED CLUB Samuel Yellen to Discuss Dreiser in Talk Tonight. Samuel Yellen. contributor to "Hound and Horn” and "The American Mercury. - ’ will speak on Theodore Dreiser before the John Reed Club at 8:15 tonight, at the Reed Club hall. 318 Columbia Securities building, 143 East Ohio street.

S Women Say 0? MJ2O Them

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9 30—Go’hie Choristers 'NBC 10 oo—George R Holmes NBC* 10 15—De. Csmpei orchestra .NBC*. 10 io— Freddie Martin s orchestra NBC*. 11 00—Eddie Duchin's orchestra NBCi. 11 30—Td Fiorita's orchestra NBCi. 12 00 Midnight—Sign o!T. SATURDAY A M 6 30—Morning devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. . 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock 8 00—Breakfast club (NBC'. 8 45—800 on the Air 9 00—Press radio news (NBC' 9 05—Annette McCullough NBC). 9 15--Morning parade 'NBC 10 00—The Honevmooners (NBC*. 10 15—Tonv Wons 'NBC' 10 30— Melody Mixers NBC'. 11 00—Ho-Po-N’e Safety Club. 11 30—Farm and Home hour NBC). P M 12 30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—Words and Music (NBC'. 115—Songfellows 'NBC'. 1 30—Don Pedro's orchestra 'NBC). 1.45 Notre Dame vs. Navy football game WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 5 oo—Dorothea Ponce. 415—Tom Mix. 4 30—Singing Ladv 'NBC'. 4 45—Jack Armstrong 'drama*. 5 oo—Woods Axton and orchestra. s:ls—Ai and Pete, harmony team. 5 30— Bob New hall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andv iNBC'. 6 15— Lum and Abner. fi 30—Music bv Divano 6 45—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7 00—Dance orchestra. 7 15—Henry Thies and orchestra. 7 30— Fireside Songs ” B:oo—Waltz Time .NBC). 8 30—Phantom of the Future. 9:oo—First Nighter (NBC). 9 30—Cotton Queen Minstrel with Hink and Dink. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Los Amigos. in 30—Stan Stanley's orchestra. 1) oo—Eddie Laughton's orchestra. 11 30 Red Nichols' dance orchestra 12 oo— Midnight—Stan Stanley's orchestra A. M. 12 30—Moon River. 1 00—Sign off. SATURDAY A M. 5 30—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Family prayer period. 6 15—Morning Devotion 6 30—The Texans, harmony trio. 6 45 Plantation Days. 7 00—Bradley Kincaid. 7.ls—nonhall trio 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). g oo —Joe Emerson. Hymns of All churches. B:ls—Music by Divano. B:3o—Mail bag. 8 45—Antoinette Werner West, soprano 8 55—News flashes. 9 oo— Mrs. Suzanne Littleford —health talk. 9:ls—Livestock reports. 9 30—Sandra Roberts, blues singer. 9:4s—Rhvthm Jesters. 10:00 —Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10 15—Bailev Axton. tenor. 10 30—Down Lover's Lane. 10:59—Time. 11 00—Salt and Peanuts. 11 30—National Farm ami Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Business news. 12:45—Dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio State-Chicago at Columbus. —Football Game. 3 30—Palmer Clark and his orchestra.

r >t fs Here Is a Value That PROVES That "IT PAYS TO DEAL AT THE VICTOR" |||||§ The No. 100 (Meaning 100% Perfect) Inner-Spring Mattress Manufactured by Hirschman . . . Guaranteed by The Victor . . . and as an Extra Special Inducement We Shall Include With Each No. 100 Inner-Spring Mattress Purchased Saturday and Monday a Beautiful Rayon Bedspread Outfit i ,i ~ii i.i! WH This is recognized as a value that is excep- • tional, so be here early to avoid disappointment. SI.OO Down delivers the Mattress and the Bedspread Outfit direct to. your home! R REASON f TT’ords and Logic by Victor Read About This Mattress A Remarkable Value! fro MR f-t'VE. TotioO 'l THRlFTteii/N A PLACE., iA, I Manufactured by Indianapolis’ leading * Button tufting eliminates tuft lumps. OEAR Sißry WILL MI&—J I mattress maker ... Hirschman. Ventilators keep mattress fresh and ']■ -*1 ★ Gorgeous .. . long-wearing Moire tick- sweet on inside. IIC xJj fi. ing .. . Greens and Orchid. Like every other item that Victor sells -jl. iso highly tempered coil springs de- . . . this mattress is ABSOLUTELY signed for COMFORT. GUARANTEED. ( . an d don’t forget... A beautiful Rayon Bedspread and Pillow iZJPir 0 / with every No. 100 Mattress purchased Saturday. f JE delivery. Si i • 4 y M■ ■ i. • ho I 111 ki nV it now. without being afraid of being VS m W 9 !i H? out of style nxt year. The new .>. e classic modern style win live 231-2.17 W. Washington .At. for years to come. Let us show you. Directly Opposite Statehou*

OPEN WAR HERE ON JAPANESE BEETLE BUG U. S. Agriculture Department Aid In Campaign. The United States agriculture department and the state conservation department has entered into a campaign to eradicate the destructive Japanese beetle bug. which has been found in large numbers between Twenty-ninth and Thirtythird streets from Capitol avenue to Delaware street. Approximately forty men taken from the ranks of the unemployed

__________ Stout's Factory - Where Quality ¥ou can buy sAoes at this price almost anyity. style, fit and wear at so low a price? Genuine calfskin Icath'rs and Stouts’ t MKjHgr r _ .Standard Soles insure satisfactory \--Sflk w ar. Remember that we stock fVvA sc remarkable shoes as narrow m m*flk 3* -'A and as large as 1H to cn- \ normal foot. Sires 5 to 1-. Space Usually gtouts ghoje Stores 318-332 Mass. Ave. I 352-354 W. Wash. St. (Second Block) 47 S. Illinois St. STOUT S STORES OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 6 P. M SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. in i■ Shoe Stores ■ ■■■■"

are engaged in spraying lawns, trees and flower beds throughout the area. The arsenate of lead used also will kill other injurious insects such as sod worms. June beetles and night crawlers. The larva of the Japanese beetle spends all its existence under ground feeding on the roots of its food plants. Moose to Hold Card Parly The Junior Chapter of the Moose will give a card and bunco party at 8 tonight at 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Fred Skinner and Charles Hansford will be in charge.

K. OF P. SESSION IS SET Olive Branch Lodge to Give Second Rank Work. Olive Branch lodge. No. 2. Knights of Pythias, will give second

.. at STANLEY'S r\ Buy Now for Xmas! r! 1 f £ A Small Deposit Holds for Later Delivery! And remember—there is no M carrying charge for my conpjffiPk .vcnient credit plan. S (anle U H Regular $37.50 Value hl in yellow orff | QC white gold. You'll v I II'VU 50c a Week! nationally Advertisea HELBKOS. ETC. Priced from i, - m ul *0(1 fT Lincoln Ho50c a Week! II j W. WAan. oi ■ tf | B i<ig.

CONN Band Orchestra instruments PEARSON To., Inc. 128 N. r*na.

NOV. 9, 1934

rank i-ork to its Holloway class at 730 tomorrow night in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. The class is named in honor of W'illiam H. Holloway, a member of Lodge No, 2. Floyd Louks is chancellor commander.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs