Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WALLACE URGES ADJUSTMENT IN FARM PROGRAM Warns Grange Against Move to Lift Restrictions on Production. Bw Irntlrl pt*tt HARTFORD. Conn.. Nov. 20 Henry A Walla* - *, secretary of agriculture. warned the national grange convention today that a powerful drive would bo road* in congress to remove all restrictions on agricultural production. The hop* of getting agriculture its fair share in the national income is doomed. Mr. Wallace said, if advocates of unlimited production succeed in their legislative fight. Mr. Wallace said an adjustment rather than a reduction program, however, has become anew necessity" and that he considered it would be ‘a healthy th.m: to reexamine in congress this winter th* ‘bases of the whole agricultural adjustment program." “Sincere idealists and certain busi- , nes groups interested in volume," he said, ’are uniting in urging unbridled production Resolutely they refuse to admit that surpluses, bv wrecking prices, can destroy farm- j ers without contributing one iota to feeding and clothing the needy.” Asserting that agriculture "can not survive in a capitalistic society as a philanthropic enterprise" he! warned that if the instinct to pro- ■ dure “Is to be the sole boss of agri- ' culture, then the hope of getting agriculture its fair share in the national income is doomed.”

Pledges ‘Decent’ Homes Bv I .#../ *•.. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator. pledged the administration's aid today in providing “decent" homes for farm families and “a higher education for those who ought to have it. irrespective of their economic status.” Declaring “nothing can beat the shameful conditions" under which some American farmers live. Mr. Hopkins told the Association of land Grant Colleges and Universities that the national agricultural problem could not be solved without settling the problem "of the people that have been identified with the land." “There’s not a rhaneo in the world of those people finding a place in modern industry," he said. New Deal plans for decentralization of industry, Mr. Hopkins continued. will afford an opportunity for poor farmers to earn part of their income “outside of the land itself.” Richberq Hits Inflation Bp l mil. 4 Tr r M ATLANTA, C.a . Nov. 20—Donald R. Rtthberg. recovery ro-ordinator. reiterated here before a meeting of the southeastern development board that the government is prepared to withdraw- from emergency activities as fast as private business can take over the load. He attacked inflation as a recovery device. Mr. Richberg. speaking last night, declared that it would be “suicidal folly” to abandon the New Deal and allow nature to take “its ruthless course.” 2 HOOSIERS FOUND DEAD Father Kills Self Willi (as; Sun liirs in Kes ue KlTiirt. Bp l'mil'4 tv. * RICHMOND. Tnd.. Nov. 20—The bodies of Dr. Mark A Stewart. 57. and his father. John B. Stewart. 83. were found in a gas-filled bath room of their home here last night. A coroner's investigation revealed that the elder Stewart had gone to the bath room to commit suicide by inhaling gas and the son had been overcome attempting to rescue him. The two men had been dead two days. Girl. 8. Struck by Auto Patty Troxell. 6. ran from behind a parked car into the path of a moving one yesterday and was slightly injured at 343 East St. Clair street. She lives at 715 North Alabama street where she is recovering today.

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BE SURE and see TOMORROW'S TIMES

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

Tt t SIUI P M 9o— Willson orchevrs 'NBC. WEAF. Tour Health (NBC* WJZ 4 39—pr1. 0 Charade SBC' WFAP. S.r.t n( I.adv I NBC* WJZ 445 Nursery Rhym-s * NBC• WEAP. 5 00—N: terdinando* orchestra NBC. WEAF B ioc P ogers iCBS. WABC Roy rrporter NBC WMAQ. C orchet;r* NBC' WJZ. 5 IS—Hymn S.n* 'NBC' WEAF 5 JO—Ja * ArmCron* 'CBS. W BBM ■ Under.(landing 34 u i I c CBS' W ABC Nev. Song. 'NBC* WEAP. 5 45—B*l!v Batcnelor sketch <NBC* WEAP. Comedisn* 'CBS* WABC Loarl. Thomas .NBC* WJZ. C Oft— M it and Marge .CBS WABC. Piano djo NBC* WEAF Ana n' Andy 'NBC. WJZ :IS—Oer.e and Glenn -NBC* WEAF. J ist P.ain Bill -CBS. WABC. 8 3ft—Mu> cal Memories—Edgsr A. Guest ■ NBC' WJZ * Vo’, and Your government iNBC* WEAP B.'l Rogers CBS' WBBM. Jack Smith *CBS' WABC 8 45—Boake Carter CBS WABC. feature .NBC. WEAF 7 00—La.ender and Old Lata (CBS r O** 'NBC. WJZ Beivman i orenesu- ar.d Phil Due - . ■ NBC* WEAF. 1 30—Abe Lvman s orchestra (CBSi WABC. W\ne King * orchestra INBC* WEAF. I.arenre Tibo-'t. Peile'sera orches'ra. John B. Kennedy *NBC* WJZ 8 00— Bing Crosbv Basaell sister* (CBS* WABC Rer Bernie * orchestra *NBC* WEAF | IS—' Story Behind the Claim' <NBC* WJZ I 30—I ham Jones orche- rs- Olga Alban: B ties' .CBS WABC Hmds Across the Border .NBCi WJZ ' _ Ed Wvnn. Graham McNamee. Durum* orenestra .NBC. WEAF 9 00—Operetta 'NBC' WEAF W :er O Keefe Ten H'ifilng G.en tlrav orche..lra .CBS' WABC. Great Waltz 9 jo— George O.vot ICBS. WABC. I*. o<i J.trfc IU-iger s orchestra 10 Ini —t'i.e:n.in fticlivstra .NBC. WEAP Ilurines orrliestra iCBSI In. * ampo's orrhes'ra .NBC* WJZ 10 IS—Ciene aim (llenrt INBCI WMAQ. I.mle .luck Inttle and orche.tra CHS 'WABC.. Tenor aim orchestra >NBC> WJZ. 10 30—l: i • s ..rehetra iCBS* WABC Urn t-v Bios orche'tra (NBC. WJZ Holt’s orchestra .NBC. WEAF. 11 00-1 .•.de I.ura.V orchestra (CBSi \V A BC A.i.>*i ‘.m's orchestra iNBC* WEAF. llal Kemp orchestra H 30— leon Navarra’s orchestra ICBS* WABC. Montclair orchestra (NBCI WEAF Simmons' orchestra (NBC. WJZ. WFB.VI (1230) Indianapolis t In.liana puli* Power and Light Company* TUESDAY P M. 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 4 45-Miniatures (CBS). 5 Uft—Viewing ihe News. 5 IS—Momenta ol Hoinance. 5 31)—Ht.hf'intans. 5 45 w.MMIv and Willie ICBS. 5 55 —News ICRHi. 8.00 Bohemians. 6 IS—Civic speaker. 6 20—Bohemians. fi 30— B ck Rogers (CBSI. 6 45—H111-Billv Kid

Fishing the Air

I il Follow Mv Secret Heart.” from Noel C' 'ard's ne production. “Conversation r.e.r, and Be Still Mv Heart” will he Z bv Charles Sears, tenor, during the M s.cal Memories program Tuesday at 5 30 p. m . over WENR and an NBC network. I awrenre Tihbett will fell what happened when he was a sailor in the I nited States nav? and went AWOL during his program Tuesdav at 7:30 p. m.. over an NBC-WJZ network. Out in California Bing Crosby will sing about the time Stars Fell on Alabama” and "he Bosueils * 11 offer some handsome harmnnv tn the number. “Rock and Roll.” re r WFBM and 'he Columbia network Tuesday from 8 to 8:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 7 OO— Columbia—“ Lavender and Old Lace.” NBC (WJZi—Crime Clues. Part 1. “Murder and Company." 7 30— NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and orchestra. NBC iWJZt—Lawrence Ttbbett. baritone. 8 00— Columbia—Bing Crosby; Bos*ell Sisters. Nbc *WEAF)—Ben Bernie's orchestra. 8 30— NBC t WEAF! —Ed Wynn. 9 (*o—Columbia—Caravan. NBC . WEAF) Beauty Box Theater. 9 30—Columbia—George divot.

Virginia Rea. one of radio's foremost .pi.u.o mu contribute tile sours "Rose ~i tlie Wild" ami liianiuna Mia" in a jo t pet lot malice ith lslu'in Jones' or,l„ tia met Wh'liM and the Columbia nctutt Tuesday, from B'.lo to 9 p. m Victor Herbert's ever popular operetta. "Naughty Marietta.” uith Anne Jamison John Barclay in the starring roles. ill be the Beauty Box Theatre presentation Tuesday at p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. Cotnetlv by Walter O'Keefe and bis C'.i aieia " a tv pica i Casa Lomn musical noveltv entitled Clarinet Marmalade, utu Jittle Annette Hanshaw In "An Ear- ; of Music” will be spotligtited in the Caravan show over WFBM Rnd the Colutnbia network Tuesday from 9 to 9:30 p. m. SALESMAN FOUND DEAD NEAR SWOLLEN RIVER Relieved Drowned After Truck Hit His Car. /:■/ f nifnf Vrr .* FRANKFORT. Ind.. Nov. 20—An auto-truck collision which forced the lighter vehicle from the road was believed responsible today for the drowning of Oscar Maxwell, salesman. whose body was found near here yesterday beside his wrecked automobile. Maxwell's body was found by a passing motorist in a swollen stream beside a road near Rossville. Condition of his-automobile indicated it had been sideswiped by a large truck knocked against a small abutment and Maxwell thrown out.

MINTON INVITED TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS Cosmopolitan Club to Celebrate With Victory Dinner. Sherman Minton, United States senator-elect, has been asked to address a victory meeting of the Cosmopolitan Democratic Club at the Claypool Monday night, Dec. 3. Arrangements lor the meeting, at which a program of entertainment will be presented, will be completed Monday night at a special meeting of the club. Dr. Will H. Smith, demist, is club president, and Ro\ Ray is victory meeting arrangements chairman. Slayer Suspect Ends Life. Sy fuifi -I l‘rr*t JOPLIN. Mo.. Nov. 20—An allnight search for Prank Kaiser, suspected of slaying Mrs. Carrie Carney Henderson late yesterday, ended today when his body was found in a woods. Officers said he had committed suicide. ACID STOMACH Pont let acid stomach. Indigestion, heartburn. aas pains or other signs of too aMd rum your *tom*rh. Orer If* Ml users mommend tho l <ir* Treatment which quickly neutralises irritating acids soo*h#s in* =mrratton and d-spels g as. Insist on led**, tho old tollable rolief that eon? s ns no hallt-f 'rrrlsf dr r hv drugs im* ever> where on s fitra | I f\ A Based an a Stomach U U UjH BpecMAiat formula

7 00—Lavender and O r) Lace ICBS. 7 30— Mr.odiar.a .CBS'. 8 00—l!.ng CTO&bv and Boswell Sister." 'CBS' P. 3ft—lha:n Jones orchestra 'CBS'. 9 00—Caravan CBS' 9 30—Lew Davies orchestra, i 4s—Tin Pan Alley j !b 00—M rt and Marge (CBS'. 10 15 — Atop the Indiana roof, jjo 3o_Henry B -e orchestra 'CBSi. I 10 45 -liem Davies orchestra. I 11 qci Clvde Lucas orclievra 'CBS'. i 11 30— Enoch Light orchestra iCBSi. I 12 00— M:<in.ght Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M 7 00 - Pep Club. p. 00— Y' r hostess (CBS) 9 00— News CBS. t* 05—P-. -err ■ .n Harmony iCBS. 9 15—Breakfast Billboard. 9 30— Br;zn’ Lich's iCBS l r| c.O Cooking Clo.se ias .CBS* 10 15—Fish Tale CBS 10 30—Homemaker s hour. 11 00—Voice of Experience iCB3i 11 ! s—The Gimps 'CBS 11 30 Hoosier Farm Circle 12 noon ' —Just P.ain 8..1 .CBS' P M. I 12 ’.s—Circle Melodies 12 30—L ” > jack Little (CBS) 12 45—Sketches in Meiodv. 1 oo—little French .CBS'. 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent iCBS' 1 3r—AmTican School of the Air iCBS' 2 oo—Ka'e Rmi'h s ma'inee hour 'CBS--3 00—S'uder.t Federation hour (CBSi. 3 15—Curtis Institute of Music (CBS) WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Rroadrastine Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4 00 Met-di'h Wilson s orchestra. 4 30—Radio Charades (NBC). 4 4 45—Happv Long. 5 00—Records. 5 05—The Clock Turns Back. 5 10— Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Mid-Week Hymn Sing (NBCI 5 30—Robin Hood. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NSC), fi 00—Cecil and Sally, o 15—Gene and Glenn .NBCi, 8 30—Edward Martin and Gertrude West. 8 45—Sport review 7 00—I eo Reisman's orchestra with Phil Duev 'NBC'. 7 30—W'avne King's orchestra (NBC). 8 00—The Pickard Family. 8 15—Musical Cocktail 8 to—Ed Wvnn—The Fire Chief (NBC) !. 00—Beautv Box theatre .NBC) !.i 00—Jack Berger’s orchestra. l(i IS—Hal Kemp s orchestra. 10 to—lior'ev Brothers' orchestra (NBC). 11:00 Irvmg Aarnton's orchestra. 11 30 Felix ntid his orchestra. 12 oo—Midnight—Sign oft WEDNESDAY A M fi 30—Morning Devotions, fi 45—Temple of Ihe Air. 7 OO—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBCi. 8 45—800 on the Air. !i 00—Josephine Gibson. !l 15—Florend.t trio iNBC). !i 30—Kitchen of the Air. 10 (10—The Honevmooners (NBCi. 10 15—Tony Wens (NBC). 1o 30—II. S. Armv band (NBC). II Oft—Fields and Hall (NBC).

"BUY WAV of Indiana pol/s * KETI33M >X © llvf! W ‘iT?33m4 £®l :1 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ITs—Charles Sears 'NBC 11 30-Farm and Home hour 'NBC). P M 12 30—To be announced 12 45—Word" and Music <NBC> 1 oo Merdith Wi.'on s orchestra. 1 30—Bmackout (SBC'. 1 45—Cohere Corlav 2 00—Ma Perkins .NBC>. 2 15—E’.ne Art Exhibition. 2 30 Jerome Twitchc” - orchestra iNBC) 3 00—Ro.e Room Meiodv. .3 05—Martha Mears NBC). 3 15—Dr Joseph Jaslaw. 3 30—The Jes-ers NBC' 3 45—The Lady Next Door. \\ LVV (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4 00—•’Thrills of Tomorrow.” 4 15—Stamp Club of the Air. 4 30—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4 45 Jack Armstrong 5 oo—Marv Alco't and orchestra .5 15—Murray Hortons orchestra 5 30—Bob New hail. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC.. 8 00—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBCi. 8 15—Lum and Abner, comedy team, fi 30—Music bv Divano. fi 45—To be announced 7 00—Crime Clews (NBC). 7 .30—To be announced, 8 no—French Lick meiodv narade. 8 30—Ed Wvnn. the Fire Chief 9:oo—Beautv Box theater (NBC). 10.00—News flashes 10:05 —Cincinnati Conservatory of Music recital in 30—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra 11 00—Eddie Laughton s dance orchestra 11 30—Red Nichols' dance orchestra 12 00— Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. A. M. 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. I.oo—Sign off WEDNESDAY A M. .5 30—Top o' the Morning. fi 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period. fi 15—Morning Devotion. fi 30—Salt and Peanuts. fi 45—Plantation Days. 7 On—Organ Rhapsody (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio iNBC'. 8 00—Jo- Emerson, hymns. 8 15—Don Hall trio 'N'. 8 30— Rev. Newland. talk. 8 4.s—The Jacksons 9 00—Presenting Suzanne Littleford. 9:ls—Clara Ltl n’ Em 'NBCi. 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flashes. 9:4s—Betty Crocker (NBCI. 10:00—Betty Moore. Interior decorating. 10:15—John Barker, vocalist. 10:30—U S. Army band. 10 59—Ohio Farm Bureau. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:10—Salt talk. 11:45—River and market reports. It 50—National Farm and Home hour. I*. M. 12:30—Vic and Sade (N>. 12:45—Red Nichol's dance orchestra. 1:00 Ohio School of the Air. 2:00 Ma Perkins (NBCi. 2:15 Dreams Come True." Barry McKinley, songs (NBCi. 2:3o—“Song of the City' 1 (NBC). 2 45 Business news 3:00 —Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Marv Aleott and orchestra. 3:2s—Home Loan talk. 3:3o—Betty and Bob. 3:4s—Business news.

JAPAN DEMANDS EQUALITY WITH U. S JNJNAVIES Nippon Concedes Right to Great Britain to Largest Fleet. By L nih 4Pn t* LONDON. Nov. 20.—Japan, in naval limitation negotiations here, has conceded the right of Gi;eat Britain to a larger navy than hers, but has insisted on absolute equality with the United States, it was reported authoritatively today. The Japanese, it was revealed, had in effect conceded Great Britain's “right” to the largest navy afloat, because of the size of its empire—scattered and comprising one-four of the land surface. They insisted, it was said, that Japan’s navy must be the same size as that of the United States. Great Britain seemed placed in a difficult situation, because since 1922 it has recognized the principle of British-American equality as established. The position of the American delegation, however, seemed more difficult. The British could not be expected to be annoyed by suggestions that they should have the greatest navy. The British and Japanese would like to see the size of battleships, cruisers and big guns decreased. The United States must have big battleships, big cruisers and big guns because it lacks naval bases and its ships must cruise great distances without reprovisioning. Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese ambassador, visited Sir John Simon last night to inform him formally that the British compromise proposal, involving roughly a five-five-four ratio with Japan at the small end, was unsatisfactory. Sir John is to report to the cabinet, probably today.

THE MAIL MUST GO ON!

ok: ■ ti’-

A plane crashes, the pilot is injured, but the mail goes on. The upper picture shows the shattered mail plane piloted by George Rice, veteran TWA flyer, which was wrecked in the California wilds on Oak mountain twelve miles northwest of Newhall. Below, the injured flyer, wrapped in a blanket, resumes his journey on a farmer's wagon, the precious mail cargo heaped behind him.

Bright Colored "Wooly-Warms" 59c Brushed .wool or worsted and cotton. “Wooly Warm” gloves in a wide assortment of bright color combinations. Sizes for women and misses. Fabric Gloves 49c Washable fabric gloves, salesman's samples and discontinued numbers from a famous maker. All first quality. Smartly tailored. Assorted sizes and colors. —Downstairs at Ayres. Wrap Your Neck in a Bright Scarf 50c Discontinued patterns of better scarfs at a very low price. Bright colors that sparkle and add lots of snap to your costume. Choice of many pretty patterns. Other Scarfs 39c —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ Gift Hankies 3 for 10c Print and woven border hankies for yourself or for gifts. Seconds from a reputable manufacturer. Linen Hankies, S'cnds. 5c —Downstairs at Ayres.

Ayres Downstairs Store Extends a Hearty WELCOME to Visiting Members of the Indiana Farm Bureau Ayres Downstairs Store is ready to help you with our services. This large “Store on One Floor” has a large lunchroom that serves you the best food at the lowest cost. And if you need anything for your home, yourself or your children you can find it in the Downstairs Store, and at economy prices. v

Sale! Irregulars of k Stockings Sheer Chiffon—Ringless 50c pA|R ‘ What Every Woman Knows.” Irregulars of Ringless Wonderband Hose give longer mileage—are more beautiful and sheer . . . and a whale of a value at this low price. They’re protected by the Wonder Toe and Wonder Heel and the Wonderband, and they come in the new shades. Sizes B>4 to 1014. 45-Gauge Wonder Heel 4-Thread Construction Wonder Toe All-Silk, with Picot Top Wonder Band All Ringless Sale Priced —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ Women's "Buster Brown" Service Weight Hose "Blister Brown” hose are made of serv- ■■ iceable rayon for long wear. All are W _ perfect quality with seamed back and V fashion marks. Assorted colors in sizes 814 to 10 !4. PAIR Children's School Stockings Pairs for 25^ Full length school hose in a large assortment of assorted sizes and colors. Irregulars of a famous maker. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Extra Special Bargain! Two-Way Stretch Brasselette j|g| j SI.OO W EACH %; 1 This garment gives figure control and allows lots of freedom. Lace top, ribbon shoulder straps. Small, medium \ / and large sizes. \ I —Downstairs at Ayres. \ ’

XOV. 20, 1934

CURRICULUM TU BE DISCUSSED Junior High Plans Will Be Reviewed at Meeting at Shortridge. The new junior high school curriculum in Indianapolis pubho ; schools will be reviewed at a conference at 4.30 tomorrow afternoon at Shortridge high school. Dr. D H. Sickenberry. Ohio State university, will be guest speaker. The guidance program will be distcussed by E. G. Knight, School 34, [and Emmett A. Rice. Shortridge j high school. E. F. Echols. School 82. ; and Anne Moorhead, Washington I high school, will talk on career guid- | ance. Other subjects and speakers will I be George Fisher, School 52. and i Mrs. Stella Middleton. Crispus At- : high school, character and | citizenship guidance; O. S Flick, j Technical high school, and Emil Rath, junior high physical education director, health and leisure guidance, and Emily Adams, School 14, and Bertram Sanders. Manual training high school, educational I guidance. Gray Hair - Best Remedy Is Mad* At Home 5 ini can nmv make at hmne a Belter gray hair remedy than yon can buy by follmvini; I hi* simple recipe: To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum. a small box of IVnrbo Compound anil oneI'ourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this u)) or you can mix it yourself at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. I'.iilio imparts color to streaked, faded or grav hair, making it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, ia not sti.-ky or greasy and does not rut . .IT —Advertisement.