Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN. 24, 1935

DEALERS URGE LIQUOR BAN FOR SMALLTOWNS List of Recommendations Given Governor by Beer Retailers. Elimination of the bootlegger, unfair competition, limiting of sale of liquors and whisky to areas under police supervision and to cities and towns over 1000 population was proposed today in a set of resolutions placed in the hands of Gov. Paul V. McNutt by the Beer Retailers of Indiana, Inc. The organization, in a meeting of the advisory council and executive committee, was told by Otto Jensen, Terre Haute executive committee member, that the state administration planned to limit the sale of hard liquor, by-the-drink, to policesupervised areas and towns of more than 1000 population and that the retailers might as well fall in line with the proposed state liquor control set-up now being drafted by a legislative committee of both houses. Mr. Jensen ot.rged passage of the section of the resolution applying to areas for drinking liquor as another means of appeasing the small towns where local option might be expected to become a factor. The section does not prevent the sale of wine and beer in towns under 1000 population. Curb on Drug Stores The gist of the proposal made by the organization, which is said to have a membership of 1000 retailers, follows: Right of one or more beer retailers to enjoin a competitor from violating sections of the act, in order that law enforcement may be aided in communities wnere officials are lax in enforcement. Limiting of hard liquor sale by-the-drink in areas under police supervision and in communities of more than 1000 population. Limiting of the sale of liquor and whisky by drug stores to prescription sales only. Requiring a single license for beer and wine at a cost of $l5O, a saving of approximately $250. Uniform Closing Urged Urging a SSOO license for the sale of hard liquor by-the-drink or in packages with license limited to taverns, hotels and restaurants. Uniform state-wide closing hour for liquor and beer sale, to be set at 1 a. m. Strict prohibition of sale of liquor or beer to minors and making the purchaser liable for misrepresentation of age. Elimination of the beer wholesaling monopoly set-up under the present law. Regulation of the number of liquor and beer licenses with provisions requiring applicants for licenses to qualify as to moral standing and character. Aliens Barred From License No beer or liquor license to be issued to an alien. Strict prohibition against sale of intoxicating beverages to persons known to be habitual drunkards or to persons who are or appear to be intoxicated. The resolutions were presented to | Gov. McNutt's office by Claud £. ' Mitchell. Crawfordsville, presideht of the organization; Harry Wolf, Crawfordsville; Fred Jameson, Lafayette, and Mr. Jensen, all members of the executive committee. STATE ILLITERACY LOW. M'NUTT BOARD FINDS Only One County Exceeds National Average, Survey Shows. The majority of Indiana counties fall far below the national illiteracy average of 4.3 per cent, according to a report today of the Governor's Unemployment Re’i_ f Commission emergency education division. William F. Bacon, literacy director, said that only one Indiana county surpassed the national illiteracy average. Mr. Bacon's division is conducting a literacy campaign to teach illiterates to be able to write a letter and read a newspaper intelligently. M’ADOO REJOICES IN JAPAN TREATY ACTION Leaves U. S. Free to Build Biggest Navy, He Points Out. By United Pres* ROME. Jan. 24.—The United States is now free to build the biggest Navy in the world if it desires. Senator William G. McAdoo of California said on his arrival by airplane from Singapore. “I am glad Japan denounced the Washington naval treaty,” Senator McAdoo said. ‘‘lt gives us a free hand to build the worlds largest Navy if necessary to protect and insure American interests. I always opposed -the Washington treaty.”

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

THURSDAY P M 4.oo—Loretta Leo, songs (CBSi WBBM Nat'l Congress of Parents and Teachers’ program NBCi WEAF. News Rhymer (NBCi WJZ. 4 IS— Skippy” (CBS) WABC. Three Scamps NBCI W T JZ. 4 30— Sugar and Bunny” 'NBC> WEAF. Singing Ladv NBC) WJZ. 4 45—Robinson Crusoe Jr. <CBSi WABC. William Bryant Jrs.' orchest < NBCi WEAF 5:00 —Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. News: Cugat's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. William Lundell, Interview (NBC) WJZ. 5:15 Skippy” 'CBSi WBBM. Fercfinando's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 5 30—Joe Havmes' orchestra (CBSi WABC. News: Songs (NBCi WEAF. News, Basso and orchestra (NBC) WJZ 545 Beauty program CBSi WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. Sketch. Billy Batchelor (NBC) 6 00—Myrt and Marge (CBS' WABC. Himber's orchestra 'NBC) WETAF. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill 'CBSi WABC. Whispering Jack Smith (NBC) Gems of Melodv (NBC) WJZ. 6 30—The Troopers (CBSi WABC. Molle Minstrel Show 'NBCi WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBSi WBBM. 6 45—Ruth Etting and Red Nichol’* orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. Boake Carter (CBSi WABC. 7.00 Hour of Charm” (CBS> WABC. Rudv Vallee (NBCi WEAF. 7:ls—The Jesters (NBCI WJZ. 7.30 Melodies Romantiaue (NBC' WJZ. Edwin C. Hill (CBSi WABC. 8 00—‘ Show Boat” (NBCi WEAF. _ Death Valiev Davs (NBC’ W’JZ. Waiter O Keefe. Ted Husine. Glen Gravs orchestra (CBSi WABC. 8.30 Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS) American Road Builders Association program (NBCi WJZ. 9.oo—Paul Whiteman's Music Hall (NBCi WEAF Nickelodeon (NBCI WJZ. 9 30—Economics In a Changing Social Order (NBCi WJZ I-euh Stevens Harmonies (CBS! WABC. 9:4s—Voice of the Crusader (CBSi WABC. 10:00 —John B Kennedy (NBCi WEAF. Little Jack Little and orchestra iCBS i WABC. Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:15—Jpsso Crawford, organist (NBCi WEAF. 10:30—Pancho’s orchestra (CBS* WABC Emerson Gill's orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Ducliln's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WMAQ. 10:45—Jerrv Freeman's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Henrv King's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Herbie Kav's orchestra (CBS) WFBM. George Olsen’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dancing In Twin Cities (NBCi WJZ. Leon orchestra (CBS) WABC. Reichman's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P M. 4:oo—Curtain Calls. 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Between the Bookends (CBS). s.oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Butler University program. s.4s—Bohemians. s:4s—News (CBS). 6:oo—Cr c speaker. 6:05—Bo. plans. 6:ls—Civ. Leaker. 6:2o—Legi. 're news. 6:3o—Buck zers (CBS). 6:4s—Piano ins. 7:oo—Charm 'Ur (CBS). 7:3o—Liberty rum (CBS). B:oo—Caravan BS). 8 30—Waring's nnsylvanians (CBS). 9:30—A1 Feeney sports talk. 9:4s—Tin Pan A. 10:00—Myrt and 5 'e (CBSI. 10:15—Little Jack title orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Dramatic Ou.id production (CBS) 11:00—Tally-ho Club orchestra. 11:15—Herbie Kave orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Leon Navarra orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY AM. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Dear Columbia (CBS). B:4s—Carla Romano (CBS), g -Ky—K.jws (CBS). 9:)s—Bluebirds (CBS). 9:ls—Personality Pointers (CBS). 9 30—Cosmopolitans (CBS). 9:4s—Doris Loraine (CBSi. 10:00—Cooking Close-Ups (CBS). 10:15—Questions before Congress (CBS). 10:30—Homemaker's hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS'. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 00 Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBSi PM. 12:15—Circle Melodies. 12 30—Little Jack Little (CBSI. 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBSi. I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS'. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS). 1:30 American School of the Air iCBTI. 2:oo—Ambassador of Melody. 2:15 —Minneapolis Svmphonv (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Dr. Phillip Milson (NBCi. 4:ls—Ed Chico Spanish Revue iNBC). 4:3o—Sugar and Bunny (NBC). 4:4s—Employment talk. 4:so—Willie Bryant orchestra (NBC). s:oo—Headlines. s:os—The Clock Turns Back. s:ls—Angelo Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Mary Small (NBCi. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Marvel Mvers. 6:3o—Deval Sisters. 6 45—Sports review. 7:ob—The Hawk. 7:13 —Sealskin Celebration.

COUGH CATCHERS please note! If you catch coughs and colds easily then this is important news for you; Smith Brothers Cough Drops now contain Primary VITAMIN A. Doctors say that this “Anti-Infective' vitamin helps you to throw off colds and coughs faster ... and raises your resistance to re-infections. 2 kinds: Black or Menthol, fi SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS contain the * Anti-Infective* Primary VITAMIN A

7 30—Temple of Song (NBC). 8 CC—Captain Honerv s Show Boat (NBC). 9:oo—Musical Cocktail. 9 05—Glen Riley, sports talk. 9:ls—Barn dance. 10 00—Highlights of the Genergl Assembly 10:15—Jesse Crawford 'NBCi. 10.30—Talk by Finley H Gray. 11 00—Charlie Davis orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Joe Reichman's orchestra iNBO. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A M. 6 30— Morning Devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Josephine Gibson ’NBC). 9:ls—Federal Housing talk. 9 20—The World Book Man. 9:2s—Musical Interlude. 9:30 _etty Brunn (NBC I 9:4o—Press Radio news (NBC). 9:so—Herman and Banta 'NP^ 10:00—Music Appreciation hou.- NBC). 11 00—Fields and Hall <NBC). 11:15—Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind. p l: M~ Farm and Home hour (NBC >- 12:30—Horacio Zi*o orchestra (NBC). 12:45—Happy Long. I:oo—Waite- Hickman. I:3o—Harvest of Song (NBC). I:4s—Alden Edklns iNBC). 2:oo—American melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins 'NBCI. 2:3o—Cecil and Sally. 2 45—Kay Foster (NBC). 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Blue Harmonies (NBC. 3'4s—Federation of Woman’s Clubs (NBC). WLVV (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Music bv Divano. 4:ls—Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Healy. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong—drama. s:oo—The Norsemen—male quartet. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas <NBC). 6:oo—Paul Piersons dance orchestra. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team. 6:3o—Smilin' Ed McConnell.' 6 45—Unbroken Melodies Orchestra and Vocalists. 7:00 —Rudv Vallee’s orchestra and Guest B:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). 8 30—Unsolved Mysteries. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—"Grand Old Songs.” 10:20—Ben Pollack's orchestra. 10:30—Central Park casino ofehestra. 11:00—Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. 11:30—Ben Pollack's dance orchestra. 12:00—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. P. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. FRIDAY AM. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:00 —The Nation's Family Prayer Period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Rhythm Jesters. 7:oo—Bradley Kincaid. 7:ls—Don Hall trio. 7:3o—Cheerio 'NBCi. 8:00—Joe Emerson. hymns of all churches. B:ls—Health talk. Dr. Wilzbach. 8 30—Courtship and Marriage Forum. B:4s—The Jacksons, comedv. 9:oo—Earl Wilke, vocalist. S:lo—Olsen program. 9:ls—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Betty Crocker, cooking talk. 10:00—Music Appreciation hour. 11:00—Mary Alcott. vocalist. 11:15—Market and river reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Cousin Bob and His Kinfolk. 12:00 Noon—The National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P.M. 12:30—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra. 12:45—8en Pollack's dance orchestra. 12:50—Home Loan talk. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBCI. 2:3O—U. S. Marine band. 3:00—To be announced. 3:ls—Betty and Bob. drama. 3:3o—Charlie *Kent and his orchestra. • 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern.

HIGH SPOTS OR THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Ruth Etting and Red Nichol's orchestra. 7:OO—COLUMBIA—"Hour of Charm." 7:3O—COLUMBIA—Edwin C. Hill. 8:00—NBC (AVEAF)—Show Boat. NBC (WJZ) Death Valley Days. B:3O—COLUMBIA Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. NBC (WJZ) American Road Builders Association program. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF) Paul Whiteman's Music Hall.

"Meridian 7-1212, an unusual drama written solely for radio production by Irving Reis. CBS engineer, will be presented by the Dramatic Guild Thursday from 10:30 to 11 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, abetted by Kay Thompson and a girls’ chorus, will give another variety musical program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.. Thursday. Charles Sears, tenor: Ruth Lyon, soprano, and an orchestra under Harry Kogen’s direction will feature Melodies Romantique Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network.

(((THE FAIR))) Presents The World*B Only Mind - Reading Dog Featured by Ripley in “Believe It or Not ” In a FREE Demonstration \<“\( §atisrdav Afternoon at 2 o'CToek on Our 2nd Floor Come, Bring f/e Children . MmWSm lip rt/u/ Your Friends ■ ' Mk'MyßL Jm and Hear • Perform Card Tricks 1 “BOZO” can answer ques- s asked 26th. Ask'him questions , well worth a special trip wIOH v.<f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE FARMERS DEMAND TAX ON OLEOMARGARINE Creamery Groups Join in Plea at Hearing on Proposed Bill. Members of farming associations and co-operative creameries loudly demanded in a public hearing last night that the House Ways and Means Committee report favorably on the bill which would place a tax of 15 cents a pound on oleomargarine. Representatives of the oleomargarine interests and of consumers branded the proposed law as being discriminatory against a legitimate business. C. R. George, manager of the Producers Creamery, Marion, pointed out that in the last year butter has gone up 11 cents a pound while oleomargarine has risen only 3Vi cents. “We want a compensating tax to protect Indiana’s $62,000,000 dairy industry,” he said. Asserting that most of the material used in the making of oleomargarine is imported, he said that it wasn’t logical or fair to destroy a home industry to the advantage of a foreign industry. Members of both sides testified that from 50 to 70 per cent of the oil used in the manufacture of the butter substitute is cocoanut oil imported from the Philippines. Others Support Measure Oscar Swank, Producers Dairy of Orleans; Carl Hedges, Indianapolis Dairyman’s Co-operative Inc. manager, and C. O. Apple, Indiana Farm Bureau, went on record before the committee as favoring the bill. They pointed out that the indirect tax rate on butter, including tax on farm land, on dairy property and incidental taxes on the distribution system amounted to at least 15 cents a pound. A measure of this sort, it was pointed out would have a profound effect on Indiana industry. Indiana is now the seventh largest butter fat producing state, and Indianapolis is one of the largest manufacturing centers for oleomargerine in the country. Opponents of the proposed bill pointed out that the industry here hires large numbers of men. The Rev. Linn A. Tripp, director of social service of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, asked that the bill be killed, claiming that such a measure would work a distinct hardship on all small wage earners in the state. Held Menace to Industry R. W. Spiegel, president of the Standard Nut Margarine Cos., Indianapolis, pointed out that a tax of

Your Job May jEDepend on Your M K EEN vision is essen- J| : your work. Guard your eye- %*&s%.. tometrist examine your eyes

PIANIST TO PLAY

Bomar Cramer

Tonight at 8:30 Bomar Cramer will be heard in a piano recital at Caleb Mills Hall under the sponsorship of the Kappa Chapter, of. Mu Phi. Epsilon Sorority.

DISAPPEARING PANTS RETURNED TO OWNER; THIEF IS GIVEN TERM

Justice has prevailed. Slight, short Robert Henry, Negro, visitor at the local transient center, has his galloping pants, somewhat stretched but intact, and towering Luther Davis, Negro, is now a number at the Indiana State Farm. Tightly clothed in Henry’s pants, Davis appeared before Municipal Judge Dewey Myers yesterday afternoon to answer charges that he had made off with Henry’s clothing while both were “guests” at transient center in Cincinnati. Although the trousers reached barely to his ankles, Davis pleaded that they were his property. Judge Myers didn’t think so and sentenced him to 100 days on the farm and fined him SIOO. this sort, in effect, would destroy his industry. “We aren’t in competition with the dairy industry,” he said. “We sell a legitimate product to people who can’t possibly afford to buy butter.” Other opponents of the bill pointed out that if the bill were passed it would kill the sale of oleomargarine in the state but would not greatly increase the sale of butter. The hearing will be continued Tuesday night, and the committee probably will take a definite stand on the bill at that time.

NEW GARNISHEE BILL JPROPOSED Labor and Merchants to Confer on Drafting of Compromise. Anew garnishee bill will be drawn up and presented in the House of Representatives Tuesday, it was indicated at a meeting of House Judiciary A Committee, yesterday afternoon. Representatives of labor and of retail merchant associations will confer with lower house members in an effort to draft a compromise measure. The committee withheld action on H. B. 16, which would repeal the present garnishee law. The committee will hold a public hearing this afternoon on H. B. 95, which would amend the existing employers liability law to eliminate the SIO,OOO maximum clause and leave the amount of the liability up to the courts. Three bills regulating mortgage

Permanent Wave. 99c

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sales, H. B. 68, H. B. 102 and H. B 104, were killed by the committee, because it was felt they would limit the operations of the Home Owners Loan Corporation in Indiana. Rep. John Napier Dyer (D., Vincennes) explained his fair trade bill which would permit manufacturers to set the retail price on standard articles. This proposed measure would make it an unfair trade practice for retail merchants to use "loss leaders,’’ and sell or advertise standard goods below the normal retail price to attract people into their stores.

SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The itch (scahie*) U highly contagious, if not treated tt will continue for life. It is not a blood disease, but is caused b>- the itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. The 'itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The Psoric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSOKA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at on<e at . _ a.2 Dependable Drug VOfto Stores

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