Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

AMERICA NEEDS HUMAN JUSTICE, NORRIS THINKS Partisan Feeling in U. S. Is Diminishing, Belief of Statesman. WASHINGTON, Nov 23 —Establishment of a civilization ' based on human lusticf*' is a npccsjjiry for* 1 * form. Senator Geor*** W. Norris (hr lav? election showed partisan in? rra^icafer 1 Feelinc in the power could be driven out almost Tlir Nebraska state, man repeated his view that Jamev A p'arlev should or chairman of the Democratic na-

Can’t He Successful ployment insurance, old age penno health insurance. in this terrible depression. Lots of things whirn now .vern necessary would bo unnecessary if had a civilization based on husuch huge fortunes in a few hands the necessity would disappear. "I don't know now how you could provide for unemployment insurance unless you first icmediod our economic condition and had a sound recovery on lines of justice to all. * Qurstioned about the future of the Republican party Senator Norris sa id: I don't know if the Republican party is going out or if it makes much difference whether it does.’" Senator Norris said he did not know how a third party protest would work out, but that he felt there was a good chance lor a test ir the next senate, where nearly half of the Republicans are of the so-called Progressive group. Party Certainly Not Sacred ©f the eradication of party lines. We are drifting to where people are not as partisan as they used to be. Certainly a party is not anything sacred and people should not follow the party blindly.” Sen.;tor Norris, victorious in his < im| lign for establishment of a unicain ral legislature in Nebraska, said if would be imprartiral to extend the one house system to the national government. He said from inquiries received after the election it was apparent that other states were interested in Nebraska s experiment and might follow the MORELAND IS IMPROVED Plow Company Manager in Hospital After Stomach Hemorrhages. Charles T. Moreland. John Deere Plow Company general manager, is improving today at Methodist hospital. where he was taken Sunday night following an attack of stomach

OCT OF THE HIGH RES T DISTRICT Gnirni With Any WASHER GIVEN DOWN /l|gy *2O P. c kages Rinso INTEREST m jjj Clothespins NO vK q; ★ Rubber Filler Hose CARRYING ■■ I ★Enameled Hamper CHARGE l— ■ j Model Shown, $69.50 OPENING “TOYLAND” ' /’ *>, Hi. Boys! ! Cowboy g■ a Q Suits. Complete outfits, for all boys, VU OT years old |||| W bh FALCON ft #fj y \# H U RADIOS ■ Lllupl fe J 24=p I %<l". S JcMmII.!! ■ KJL!iAliLLliiAlAA:^rM7^TTLpr7>ij

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

riintr P M t.po Adver • irt hour CBS* WABC Ir •err.attonai broadcast from London England NBC WEAF A Pe*rc* and gang -NBC WJZ 4 IS— Ja'Cie Hel>- NBC WJR Saippi 'bf WABC Ton Mix NBC WEAK t JO—Ne ;e Re veil interviews (NBCi WEAP Singing Laov * NBC WJZ 4s—Miniature. <CB- e WABC S’ amp Club < NBC > WEAP 5 OO— Mr Benjamin Harr., i. NBC B-: r-r * orrh'ra NBC W.IB H. V Kal-enborn CBS* WABC 3 IS—Bobby Benson and Sunny llm •CBS WABC M trlou Island -NBC WEAP 5 30— Poo’ba.i Poreeas" CBS' WABC New vocal NBC WEAP Ne* vski! and orchestra 'N'BCI WJZ 5 4S— I o*.i Thomas *NBr W.tZ Ba .*v program iCBS WBBM Bill’. Batchelor sice'cfc NBCi WEAP 6 00—Amos n Andy *NBC* WJZ Myrt and Marge iCBS WABC ls—Clene and Glenn NBC WEAF Jut Plain Bill CBS WABC Plantation Echoes NBCi WJZ JO—Srenaaers CBS WAdt Cr.rle Ezra s Radio Sra'ion NPO WEAP Rd Davis NBC* WJZ 6 <s—Roane Carter CBS WABC King s Guard NBC WEAF Dangerous Paradi.se NBC; WJZ 7 OO—Concert NBC * V. EAF Easy Aces >CBS WABC Irene Rich 'NBC WJZ 7 15— F.dxin C Hill iCBS . W ABC M .'ical rev ue NBC WJZ 7 JO-True S’orv Cour of Human Relation 'CBSi WABC •NBCi WJZ * r,o_March of Time (CBS WABC Waltz Time NBC. WEAF Phi! Harr; orches'ra Leah Ray NBC. WJZ g 30—One-Nich' Stands NBC> WEAF Phil Baker Belasco's orchestra Hollywood Ho*e!. Dick Powell. Firnos orches’ra 'CBS WABC 1 00—Firs* Nighter NBC WEAF Mol> Show 'NBC. WJZ •* 30 The U Sand World Affairs -NBCi WEAF .1* wish nroerarr NBC. WJZ Kate Smi’h 'CBS' WABC 10 00-Mvrt and Marge CBS. WABC fir n::* Holmes. I N S NBCi 10 15—Civic Nelson s orchestra <CBSi WABC lerdinando s orchestra <NBCi WEAF Ger.e and Glenn 'NBC' WM.AQ 10 Jo- loll! Coburn orchestra NBCi WEAF Sailer s orchestra iCBSi WABC Jollt Coburn's orchestra 'NBC WJZ. 11 00—Dream Singer: Montclair orchestra NBC WJZ Duchin s orchestra iNBC' WEAF Jacoues Renaid s orchestra (CBSt WABC 11 30—Ted Fiorl'os orchestra 'NBCI WEAF Paul Sabin's orchestra iCBSi WABC Blever s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ

WKH.M (12:10) Indianapolis Indianjpoli* Power and Light Company) FRIDAY r M 4 on —ltarlin Brothers. 4 V. Rerorfift ft r.n_Viring the news I 5 15 Bohemians ft 4ft— Wondv and Willie <CBS( ft .’.ft—News <CBSt. no—Bohemians r, 15-Football reportrr TBS', e .30 Dan Russo s orchestra (CBS', fi <5-Piano Twins 7 00-Easv Ares .CBS' 7 15—Edwin C Hill 'CBS' 7 20—True Storv Court of Human Relations 'CBS' 8 00— Match of Times <CBS|. 8 r.O—Hollywood Hotel 'CBS' 9 30—I.otile Lowe orchestra 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev. in fin—Mvrt and M.arce (CBS' in is—Atop the Indiana roof 10 jo Louie Lowe orchestra in 45 —I ru Davies orchestra. II 00— Jacoues Renard orchestra sCBS'.

For a Big Grand Time ATTEND THE GALA OPENING SATURDAY NOV. 24th of the CASTLE NITE CLUB Pendleton Pike and Post Road Featuring the Finest in American and All Italian Dinners Hear 808 GREENEN and His Ritz-Plaza Orchestra Come Out Tomorrow MIGHT

,11 30—Prank Dailey orchestra 'CBSi. 52 OC Midnight—Sign off SATURDAY A M 7 00-Pep Club 8 00—Cheer Up 'CBS. I! 45—Eton Bovs CBS i 9 00—News tCBS 905 M-llow Moments -CBS 9 15—Carlton ar.d Shaw 'CBS 9 30— Let s Pretend <CBSt. 10 no— Block s Juniors 1! oo—Patricia Cook 1! 15—Samuel Dejong orchestra CBS'. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle 52 oo—Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS P M 12 30—Esther Velas Ensemble 'CBS). 1 00—Dan Russo orchestra CBS'. 1 30—Round Towners CBS' 1 45—Purdue-Indiana football game. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis Undianannli* Broadraatine Inc.) ' FRIDAY PM 4 00—A! Parre and hi. Gang NBC). 6 15—Jackie Heller iNBC). 4 30—Nellie Revcil. 4 45—Happy Long 5 00—Rose Room Melodv 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 iNBC). 0 00—Cecil and Sally. 6 15—Gene and Glenn .NBCt. fi 30—Red Das Is 'NBC I fi 45—Sport review 7 00—Ed and Zeb 7 15—Dick Liebert s Musical revue 'NBCI. 7 .30 —The Intimate revue NBCi. 8 00—Musical Cockta'l g 05—Musical Memory contest. 8 15—Indiana Sportsman g 30—Fran Paul and Jack. 8 45—Rhvthir. and Harmony. 9 00— Hollywood Hilarities. 9 15—Black Ghost 9 30—The United States and World Affairs 'NBCi ]0 00—George R Holmes 'NBCi jo 15—Charlie Davis' orchestra 'NBC' In 30—Freddie Martin s orchestra 'NBCi. II on—Eddie Dnchin's orchestra 'NBC). 11 30—Ted Fiorita's orchestra 'NBCi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off SATURDAY A M. fi 30—Morning Devotions. 8 45—Temple of the Air. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical clock 8 00—Breakfast Club 'NBCi. 8 45—800 On the Air 9 00—Press Radio News 'NBCi 5 05—Annette McCullough iNBC). 9 15—Morning Parade iNBCi. 10 no—The Honeymooners iNBC). 10:15—Tonv Wons 'NBCi 10 30—Melodv Mixers .NBCi 10 45—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 11:15 Farm and Home hour iNBC). P M 12 15—To be announced 12 30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—To be announced 1:15 Football rally. _ , „ I.4s—Purdue vs. Indiana football game WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY PM 4 oo—Dorothea Ponce, vocalist. 4 15—Tom Mix. 4 30—Singing Lady iNBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong 5 00—Music bv Divano Bailey Axton. tenor, and orchestra 5 15—A1 and Pete, harmony team. 5 30—Bob New hall. ft 4ft—Lowell Thomas 'NBC'. 6 00—Amos ’n’ Andv iNBC'. fi 15 —Lam and Abner, comedy team. fi 30—Red Davis, sketch. fi 4ft—Dangerous Paradise iNBC). 7 00—Campus serenade. 7:30 Fireside Song ” 8 OO—Waltz. Time, Frank Munn. tenor 'NBC) 8 30—Phantom of the Future (drama). 9 oo—First Nighter 'NBCi. 9 30— Around the World for $59.95. 10 no—News flashes. 10 05—Los Amigos. 10 30—Stan Stanlev’s dance orchestra. 11 00—Eddie Laughton's dance orchestra. 11 30— Red Nirhol's dance orchestra 12 00 Midnight—Stan Stanlev’s dance orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A M 12 30—Moon river organ and poems. 1 00—Sign off SATURDAY A M. 5 30—Top o' the Morning 8 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period 8 15—Morning Devotion. 8 .30—The Texans, harmonv trio * 45—P,nta*ion Days—Spiritual. 7 00—Radio City organ (NBCi. 7 30—Cheerio NBC B.oo—Joe Emerson Hvmns of All Churches. 8 IS—Don Hall, g 30—Mail Bag 845 Antoinette Werner West soprano 8 55—News flashes 9 00—Mrs Suzanne Littleford. 9 15—Livestock reports. 9 30—Esther Hammond 9 45—Nora Beck Thumann vocalist. 10 00— Galaxy of Stars NBC’ 10 15—Bailev Axton tenor 10 30—American Federation of Music clubs 10 45—Down Lover's Lane (NBC*. 10:59—Time announcement. 11 00—Salt and Peanuts 11 15— National Farm and Home Hour. P M 12:30—Business news 12 45—Home Loan talk. 12 50—Ohio State-lowa at Columbus— Football Game. 3 30—Palmer Clark and his orchestra.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 6 15— NBC 'WJZ'—Plantation Echoes. 7 00—Columbia—Easy Aces NBC (WEAF) 7:3o—Columbia—True Storv Court. 8 00—Columbia—March of Time. B:3o—Columbia—Hollywood Hotel. NBC (WJZi Phil Baker. 9:OO—NBC fWEAFi— First Nighter Drama. 9 30—Columbia—Kate Smith. NBC iWJZi—Jewish program.

A1 Jolson and Ruby Keeler, in private life Mr. and Mrs. Jolson. will be the principals of a real film colony celebration in the all-star "Hollywood Hotel" over WFBM and the CBS chain Friday from 8:30 to 9:30 D m. “Night Bus.” a story of exciting events happening to ihe handsome young driver, in the person of Don Ameche, and a passenger, June Meredith, will he the First Nighter presentation Friday at 9 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. William Durvee. secretary of agriculture of New Jersey, will discuss "Agriculture Today during a broadcast Friday at 9:30 p. m over WKBF and an NBC network.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Mil;* For the man who wants an Overcoat that will give a world of wear—that : will fit right, that is free from boardiness... if he wants the Wgglft outstanding value in the popular priced field—he needs only to remember the J§ 1 one word... “WEARINGTON”. WRAP COATS—BiSwing back, plain shades, checks, fe ‘ i !S| i Jl plaids and heathers—including SILVER GRAYS that POLO COATS—With a great sweep \ and lots of style—camel shades, oxford grays and DRESS COATS—Velvet collars, smooth, good IMPERW. CURLS—These are the close set curls that wear forever (almost) —tailored into great coats, $19.75. Hi I '1 375 8 \ Wearington SUITS, rough or smooth fabrics, sports or business suits, $ 22.50 Wearington OXFORDS, tan or black, great for wear and comfort, $ 3.95 Wearington HATS, rich smooth felts, best selling shapes and shades, $ 3.50 L. STRAUSS & COMPANY

CHILD'S SIZE IS CONTROLLED BY SMALLGLANDS Normal Stature Depends on Proper Balance, Doctor Says. t'y Fcirnre Sm ir * PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23 —Dors normal stature depend on proper balance between the big thymus gland in the chests of growing children and the tiny pineal gland in their heads? Evidence that it does was presented by Dr. Leonard G. Rowntree of the Philadelphia Institute for Medical Research before a group of physicians meeting here. This small, retiring man is the leader of a research team which has done most to solve the mystery of what these two little-understood glands are good for. Dr. Rowntrce and associates have produced a dwarf race of rats by treatment with pineal gland extract. Last spring they demonstrated that treatment with thymus gland extract speeded up growth and development in rats at an amazing rate, although it did not produce giants, Dr. Rowntree said at that time. ‘ The two glands seem to act as a check on one another,” Dr. Rowntree said is announcing his latest research on the pineal gland. “They are concerned in the growth of the young and have hitherto not received the consideration in biology and medicine that seems warranted.” Dr. Rowntree showed a picture of Alice-in-Wonderland with a magic mushroom. If she ate from one side of the mushroom she became a giantess.

She Apes Humans Meshie Mungkut Wants a Home —and It Must Not Be One of Those Ca?es.

ti, I nits <i rrr> NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Miss Meshie Mungkut grew up like one of the family, so Dr. Henry C. Raven wants to find her anew home where excellent table manners and other well-bred accomplishments in a 5-year-old chimpanzee will be appreciated The associate curator of the American Museum of Natural History announced today he would be forced to part with the Simian paragon as discriminating Miss Mungkut might be unhappy on an extended stay in the wilds of Burma.

While she. adores traveling, ov automobile, train and tricycle, she demands the luxury of bathing every day with delicately* perfumed soap. Dr. Raven leaves Dec. 4. Meanwhile, he will accept bids for Miss Mungkut's four hands and seventy pounds of aptitude and temperament from suitable parties. ‘•Suitable” was indicated to mean someone who will not treat Miss Mungkut as though she came from African forests. That is where she came from, but it was when she was less than a year old and she doesn't like to be reminded of it. Dr. Raven revealed. West Africans captured her after killing her mother with poison darts. Now. whenever she sees a Negro she gives a terrifying grunt. B B B SHE sits in a high chair to eat. Her preference in food is for large quantities of chicken, but she also likes juicy steaks and veal. Miss Mungkut eats with a spoon. Dr. Raven admitted she is inconsolable without her daily tooth brushing and automobile ride. He also said it was a mistake when he let her help him build a garage at his Baldwin home last summer. Her knowledge of car-

pentry made her proficient at getting out of her cage. She grew side by side with one of the Raven children and at first developed faster. As soon as the child learned to talk. Miss Mungkut was left behind. But the Ravens feared allowing her to be locked in a zoo would break her heart. She would never approve of monkeys, anyway. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS ARE ANNOUNCED HERE Social Economics Positions to Be Awarded. The United States civil service commission today announced open examinations for numerous governmental positions. Information concerning the jobs may be obtained from Frank J. Boatman, room 421 Federal building, examiners’ board secretary. The positions available are those of senior social economist, $4,600; social economist, $3,500; associate social economist. $3,200, and assistant social economist, $2,600, all for the children s bureau, labor department.

NOV. 23, 1934

11. S. BUSINESS SURVEY SHOWS BIG INCREASE Building Activities Gain 29.7 Per Cent in October Report Bares. Ft v tnitfri Significant Indications of improved business conditions arose today to lend emphasis to President Roosevelt's message to the American conference of mayors yesterday pointing to ‘substantial results” in thf recovery program. Building activities spurted in October. the labor department in Washington reported, the index jumping 29.7 per cent from September. The NR A granted fifteen firms exemption from code hour requirements as a seasonal demand for c .ods found regional scarcity of skilled workers. Internationally, there was good news for American agriculture and export trade. Soviet shipments of gold bearing ore to the United States as a resen ° for heavy goods purchases here was reported exclusively by the United Press. The international world wheat conference forecast the lowest world wheat stocks in seven years by next August. Disturbing industry—labor developments showed slightly the outlook. Labor and city officials in Massachusetts organized to fight factory transfers to lower cast labor fields. A dispute over collective bargaining in the steel industry threatened trouble. In Los Angeles, a bus-street car strike appeared in prospect.