Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FRAISE STATE'S DRIVE FOR HIGH BAR STANDARDS U. S. Lawyers Laud Raising of Requirements by Supreme Court. Messages from leaders of the American bar praising the possibility of hither standards for entry into the Indiana bar caused by the Indiana Supreme Court's ruling on constitutional amendments have been received by Thomas C. Batchelor, Indiana State Bar Association secretary. The ruling, in effect, removed from the state Constitution the provision that “any citizen of good moral character, being a voter, shall be entitled to practice law. ” Roscoe Pound, famed dean of the Harvard University Law School, said: •Congratulate people of Indiana that way is now open for re- . quirements of adequate training of j those seeking to practice law. I Whether old economic order goes on j or new one develops, all programs call for more laws—and laws are fu- ; tile without law. A well trained, well- ; organized responsible legal proses- 1 sion is a sine qua non of effective lay and efficient administration of justice.” Others sending congratulatory I messages were John W. Davis, for- j mer president of the American Bar Association and Democratic candi- i date for President in 1924; Scott M. Lofftin, American Bar Association president: Prof Edson R. Sunderland, University of Michigan Law School and secretary of the Michigan Judicial Council; R. Allen Stephens, Illinois Bar Associtaion secretary, and Eli F. Seebirt. South Bend, former president of the Indiana State Bar Association. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TESTIFY IN GRILL CASE State Charges Pupils Bought Liquor in Rokemiller Tavern. A line of high school girls whose ages ranged from 13 to 16 were called to the witness stand yesterday in Juenvile Court to testify against Frank Kokemiller. proprietor of the Casino Grill, 4343 Madisonav; John Yakel, a Grill employ 0 , and Ed Sherman, 2138 S. New j Jersey-st. The state alleges that the girls bought liquor at the establishment and were encouraged by the defendants to behave indiscreetly in private roms at the tavern. The complaints were made by parents of the children. HOUSE G. 0. P. ALERT ON NEW TAX SCHEMES Low Sales Tax Preferred to Gross or Net Income Levy. Declaring that a now rate sales I tax would be better than a gross ' or net income tax. Rep. James M. Knapp <R„ Hagerstown), minority leader of the House, decared today that House Republicans would watch carefully any proposals to tap new sources of revenue, made possible by Tuesday's devision of the Indiana Supreme Court.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

FRIDAY P. M. 4 00 —Adventure hour 'CBS) WABC Al Pearce and Gang 'NBCi WJZ. 4:ls—Jackie Heller INBCI WJZ. Sknpv" iCBSi WABC Tom Mix >NBC i WEAF. 4 30— Nellie Revell interviews (NBC) WEAF. Singing I.adv iNBCi WJZ. 4 45—Fats Mallev 'CBS'. Stamp Club INBCI WEAF s:oo—Cußat s orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Bergers orchestra INBCI WJZ Loon Navaras orchestra iCBS) WABC 5 15—Bobhv Benson and Sunnv Jim ICBSI WABC "The Desert Kid ’ NBC) WEAF. 5:30--Kaltenbom Edits the News (CBSi WABC. News: Jack and Loretta Clemens (NBC I WEAF News: Gale Dage and orchestra (NBCi WJZ 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. Beauty program 'CBSi WBBM Billy Batchelor. sketch (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC KLRA Feature (NBCi WEAF. 6.ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. Plantation Echoes INBCI WJZ. Drama—“ The Black Chamber’’ i NBC * WEAF. 6 30 —Dramatic Sketch (CBS' WABC. Red Davis cNBC' WJZ 6.45—80ake Carter tCBSi WABC. Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC I WEAF. Dangerous Paradise 'NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Concert 'NBCi WEAF. New-Star revue iCBS' WABC. Irene Rich iNBC' WJZ 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill 'CBS' WABC. Musical revue INBCI WJZ 7:3o—True Story Court (CBS' WABC. Al Goodman’s orchestra: soloists i NBC i WJZ B.oo—March of Time iCBSi WABC. Waltz Time 'NBCi WEAF. Beatrice Lillie. Lee Perrin's orchestra iNBCi WJZ 8 30 —One Night Stands INBCI WEAF Phil Baker Bclasco’s orchestra .NBC' WJZ. Hollywood Hotel. Dick Powell. Fio Rito's orchestra iCBSi WABC. 9:oo—First Nighter 'NBC' WEAF. Feature 'NBCi WJZ. 9 30—The Pause That Refreshes on the Air 'NBC' WEAF. Jewish program 'NBC' WJZ The O'Flvnn. drama 'CbS> WABC 10:00 —Mvrt and Marge iCBS) WABC. WBBM Lee Reisman’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Geo Holmes. I N S. iNBCi WEAF 10 15 —07 - e Nelson's orchestra (CBS' V ABC - Crawford iNBCt WMAQ

IC:3o—Joliv Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jacques Renards orchestra (CBS) WABC. Noble Sissies orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 11:00—Berren’s orchestra iNBC'i WJZ. Jack Denny's orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Cab Calloway’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. 11:15—Cherniavasky’s orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Dailey’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. 11:30 — Henry Gendron orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Feature (NBC) WJZ. Beaux Arts Ball (CBS). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P. M. 400 Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4 45—Between the Bookends (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Rhythm rascals. s:3o—Christian Science program. s:4s—Cadets auartet iCBS'. s:ss—News (CBS). 6:00 Indiana State Employment service. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:2o—Legislature news. 6:3o—Louis Panico orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Bohemians. 7:oo—St. Louis Blues iCBS). 7:ls—Edwin C Hill (CBSi. 7:3o—True Story Court of Human Relations (CBSi. 8 00—March of Time (CBSi. 3 30—Hollywood Hotel iCBS). 9:3o—Hollywood Low down. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBSi. 10:15—American Family Robinson. 10:30 Atop the Indiana roof. 10:45—Tally-Ho Club orchestra. 11:00—Cab Calloway orchestra (CBS). 11:15—Frank Dailev orchestra iCBS). 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A M. 6:3.)—Chuck Wagon. 7:6o—Early Birds. 8:00 Band Wagon B:ls—Eton Boys iCBS). 9 00—News iCBS). 9:os—Mellow Moments (CBS). 9:ls—St. Peter College choir. 9:3o—Let s Pretend (CBS). 10:00—Block's Juniors. 11:00 —Al Navelin's orchestra. 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon Frederick W’illiam Wile (CBS). J2:ls —George Hall orchestra (CBS). 32:30—State Employment Service orchestra. I:oo—Louis Panico orchestra (CBSi. 1 30—Ensigns (CBSi. 2:o3—Modern Minstrels iCBS). 3:oo—Dance Rhythms. iCBS'. 3:ls—Pro Arte string ouartette (CBS). \Vi\BF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4:00—Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBCi. 4.3o—Nellie Revell iNBCi. 4:4s—Marion County Recreation bureau. 4:so—Picture Personalities. S:OO—A Rose Room Mclodv. s:os—Pianist. s:lo—Headlines. \ s:ls—Marott Concert. s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Jack and Loretta Clemons (NBC). 5:45 —Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Nelma Patman. 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. 7:OO—ThP Hawk. 7:ls—Dick Liebert’s revue iNBC). 7:3o—The Intimate revue (NBC). 8 00—Musical Cocktail. B:os—Len Rile Vs Sport Album. 8 15—Indiana Sportsman. B:3o—Golden Gloves tournament. 9:3o—The Pause That Refreshes on the Air iNBCi. 10:00— Highlights of the General Assembly. 10:15—Golden Gloves tournament. 11:00—Freddie Bersen's orchestra (NBC) 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra iNBC). SATURDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7 oft—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Press Radio news 'NBC). 9:os—Johnny Marvin (NBC). 9:ls—Morning Parade iNBC). 10:00—The Honevmooners iNBC). 10:15—Tony Woris iNBC’). 10:30—Down lovers Lane (NBC). 11:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:25—Ideal reporter. 12:40—Metropolitan Opera Company presents Die Walkure' 1 (NBC). NVIAV (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A M. 4:00—To be announced. 4 15—Tom Mix i NBC '. 4 30—Singing Lady iNBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong s:oo—Stamp Club cf the Air —Tim Healv. s:ls—the Norsemen—Quartet. 5:30—80b New hall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). 6 00—Paul Pierson's orchestra 6:ls—Lum & Abner—comedv team. 6:3o—Red Davis—sketch—(NßC) 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise iNBCi. 8:00 —Cotton Queen Showboat review with Hink & Dink. 7:30 Fireside Songs ’’ 8 00—Waltz Time—Frank Munn. tenor ' NBC). 8 30 —Henrv Thies and orchestra. B.4s—Singin' Sam. 9 00—First Nighter 'NBC'. 9 30— The Pause That Refreshes On the Air” i NBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05 Our Friends”—Virginio Marucci orchestra in 30—Johnnie Burkhart’s dance orchestra. 11:00—Flving Trapeze orchestra (NBC). 11 30—Ben Poliack's dance orchestra. A. M. 12 30 Mel Snvder’s dance orchestra. 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 —Rhythm Jesters 7 00—Bradley Kincaid NBCi. 7 15—Donhail trio 'NBC 7 30—Cheerio 'NBCi. 8:00 —Joe Emerson. Hvmns of All Churches. 8 30— Mail Bag 8 45—Nora .Svck Thuman. soprano. 8 55—News hashes 9.oo—Mrs Suzanne Littleford. 9 15—Livestock reports 9 30 —Rex Griffith, vocalist. 9 45—Nora Seek Thumann. vocalist. 10 00—Galaxv of Stars 'NBCi. 10.15 —Questions and Answers. 10 30—American Federation of Music Clubs. 10:45—Die Malkure, opera. 10 59—Time. 11 00 —Fields and Hall iNBC). 11 15—River and market reports. 11 17—Genia Fonariova iNBC' 11:30 —National Farm and Home hour ' NBC 1. A M 12 30—Johnnv Burkarth's orchestra. 12 45—Home Loan talk 12:50 —Metropolitan operas 'NBC*. School Enrollment Up By Ini ted Prat HARRISBURG. Pa., Feb. I. Pennsylvania's public school enrollment increased approximately one per cent in 1934 as rompared with the previous year. The enrollment figures ’ast year were 2,031,601. In 1933 they were 2,028,441.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUGHLIN'S AID IS SOUGHT BY INFLATIONISTS Radio Priest Is Now Central Figure in Senate's Expansion Drive. (Copyright. 1935. bv United Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. I—Father Charles E. Coughlin's devastating campa gn against the World Court made him a central figuee today in congressional currency expansion strategy. Seasoned observers believe the Detroit priest in a radio sermon last Sunday night gave court opposition in the United States Senate the impetus necessary to defeat adherence. Currency expansion plans as outlined to the United Press depend in part upon Father Coughlin's assistance. Senators are in constant touch with lum. The immediate objective of Senate expansionists is to win the South to freer use of silver. That is the purpose behind the Senate Agriculture Committee's apparently aimless discussion of export trade. Wheeler Bill First There is informal agreement to test strength first on the Wheeler bill which is an unqualified 16-to-l free silver coinage measure masquerading as farm relief legislation. The bill was deliberately drafted as a farm relief bill so it could be referred to Chairman Ellison D. Smith's agriculture committee rather than to the Senate Banking and Currency Committee which would have buried it among waste paper. Two cabinet members, Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, and Daniel Roper, Serretary of Commerce, have appeared before the committee. Committeemen contend they did not agree on methods to increase farm commodity exports, Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, testified yesterday. The strategy of the committee is to give every willing Administration spokesman a chance to talk in the expectation that the record ultimately will show President Roosevelt’s advisers in disaagreement on methods to sell American produce—particularly cotton—in foreign lands. Cotton States Target The plan is aimed solely for the tisne being at cotton states and statesmen. Wheeler bill advocates count on the support of most of the 22 Senators from silver producing areas. They expect to break even or better among the agrarian Senators of the Midwest and Northwest. But the usually conservative South must be shown. On the word of interested Senators, the South is to be shown that all the competing cotton producing nations are on a cheap paper or silver standard —Mexico, Chile, Argentina, India, Egypt and China. In an effort to win cotton states votes for silver legislation it will be argued that these foreign nations produce cotton cheaply in terms of gold as compared with the United States. One Senator said Mexican cotton growers received 36 cents a pound, Mexican money, for the staple which brings American planters 12 cents, American style. Roosevelt Veto Certain “The whole purpose of the socalled export clinic before the agriculture committee,” the United Press was told, “is to convince the cotton men they must go out of business as cotton exporters or permit their people to fall to the living standards of Mexicans unless our money is further cheapened to permit our exports to find wider foreign markets.” But so involved has the politics of currency become that there is other strategy back of that. Currency expansionists do not believe they could overcome a veto. And, Mr. Roosevelt certainly would veto the Wheeler bill. What they hope to do is make a show of force which would compel the Treasury to speed up the silver buying program announced by Mr. Roosevelt last August at Green Bay, Wis. He said then that the Treasury would buy silver until its stocks of that metal represented 25 per cent of the gold stocks held by the Government. Complaint is made that the program is lagging, although Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of Treasury, insists it is being effected with dispatch. CONTINUOUS HICCOUGHS WRACK COLLEGE GIRL Convulsive Spells Occur Twelve Times Every Minute. By ' Press ELMHURST, 111., Feb. I.—Miss Elizabeth Warner entered her 17th day of continuous hiccoughing today with the convulsions wracking her 12 times every minute. Physicians confessed themselves helpless. The 20-year-old Wheaton College sopohomore said she was not suffering pain, but the unabated spasms have weakened her. She returned to the home of friends here yesterday from a Chicago clinic where treatment was ineffective. Miss Warner's home is in Georgetown. 111.

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FEB. 1, 1935