Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FARM WAR ON COAST ENDS AS WORKERS LEAVE Two Strikers Are Slain at Height of Dispute in Imperial Valley. fOopT right. 1335. bv United Pres) EL CENTRO. Cal , March I—A brifl, fierce labor war in Imperial Valley, which began with a strike of fruit and vegetable workers on Feb 12. ended in stalemate today as one army began an erberiy evacuation from the field. One thousand normadic lettuce packers began moving toward Phoenix and the Salt River Vahey of Arizona a.s the Southern California crop -ea.son drew to a clo.se. Packing sneds were being dismantled and machinery moved until the next crop in I> cember, when, according to union officials, the battle will resume, perhaps for a finish fight. Blosed by Nature Employers and strikers looked back at a short, sharp record of disaster as troublous weeks drew to a Close. Casualties included the death of Paul Knight and E. K Ham sk- r. strikers; numerous raiis on packing houses, 26 arrests, and two deportations. The battlefield of Imperial Valiev is one of of America's geographical and agricultural oddities. It is approximately 60 miles north and south by 30 miles wide, all below sea level and irrigated by gravity from the Colorado River. Intense heat for a generous portion ot the year, when the temperature daily range-> from 110 to 120, combines with abundant water and fertile land to produce continuous crops over a half million irrigated acres. Workers Are Organized At the northern end is the mysterious Salton Sm " the southern end is Mexico. V / towns of El Centro. Rrawley, Westmoreland. Calexico. Hotville, Niland and Heber long have been the scene of wildcat labor uprisings. But this year for the first time a recognized American Federation of Labor allihate made determined efforts to unionize agricultural morkers. The lettuce workers, organized as the Fruit ar.d Vegetable Workers Union of California, entered the sallev m December to harvest tnc vnn'er crop. They came from a semi-.successful battle in the Sa-lmas-Watsonville area of Northern California. Promise to Return At their head was C B. Lawrence, financial secretary. He demanded collective bargaining and thereby touched off a powder train. -We didn’t get it. But we will be back in December, and we will get started earlier next season. James E. Rorty, writer for The Nation and the New York Post, and Charles Malamuth. formerly lecturer for the University of California, were arrested on orders of Sheriff Robert W. Ware Feb. 26. held overnight for investigation and escorted 60 miles to the Arizona line the following aftrrnon during the height of the trouble.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

FRIDAY p M 4 -Ad’entarg hour CBS. WABC A. Pearce ar.d s*~ 'NBC. WENR 4 15—Jar*. Heller NBC> WENR Bc:ppv CBS* WABC. Tom 14 * NBC. WEAr. 4 30—Re-.e.l interview* (NBC WMAQ. S : g.-.g Lady NBC. WJZ 4 45—BBar’.he! v r.gs CBS. WABC. Stamp C. e, NBC WMAQ 5 00—( ga’ 1 orcbet’ra NBC' WEAF. Brger - orchri'ra NBC' WJZ Is :. Ni.arai orchestra .CBS WBBM 5 15—Bobtn Ber.aon ar.d Sunny Jim <C3S. WABC Merr. Macs sor.K' NBC. WEAF 5 30—r * Mrssner s orchestra .CBS KLRA Nr, j. < and Loretta Clemens • NBC. WEAF Oa.f Pare ar.d orchestra NBC' WMAQ 5 4V—I 1: ' rr.a NBC. WJZ B' .ty , rozram (CBS. WBBM P. Ba'cne.or. sae’.ch NBC' WEAF 6 00—A . 'n’ Andy NBC. WJZ M : ar.d Marge CBS' WABC S- I>:>r.;cls Day program NBC) WEAF 6 15—! . • P ain Bill <CBS WABC Plantation Echoc' NBC' WJZ. Drama Th* Biaca Chamber" .NBC WEAF 6 30—Drama'ic sketch CBS. WABC. Red Da :s NBC > WJZ 6 45—Boake Car’cr CBS. WABC IT.r Ezra - '’at.on NBC. WEAF. liav.gr:'. . Parad. <* .NBC) WJZ. 7 00-C-.r.cer- NBC. WEAF Mr Fran.-:.;n D. Roosevelt (CBS. WABC Irene R.ch NBC' WJZ 7 IS- Ed" n C Hill CBS WABC. M revue 'NBC. WJZ 7 30—7 . Sto:’. Court CBS WABC A Goodmans orchestra, soloists NBC WJZ. 8 00—M .rch of Time <CBS> WABC. V. >7. Time NBC. WEAF B Li. he \jt Perrin s orchestra NBC. WJZ 8 30—O e Night S’and' NBC) WEAF P Barter. Belascos orchestra • NBC WJZ H-> ; Vood Ho’el. Dick Powell. Fic P ’o s o'che-’ra 'CBS. WABC. 5 00—F ' ’ Nighte r NBC. WEAF I a-;r NBC WJZ 3JO— 'hr Pvi'e Tha- Refreshes on the Air NBC. WEAF The OF. .r.r, drama <CBS' WABC 000-M and Marge CBS WABC Hi. Kemp - orchestra NBC I WJZ Geo Holmes INS 'NBC. WEAF 0 15—0/7 Nelsons orchestra (CBS. WABC Jesse Crawford .NBC. WMAQ 10 30—Jo. v Coburn's orchestra 'NBC. WEAF. J ,ie. Ftnard orchestra (CBS' WABC Noble Srsle's orches-ra <NBC' WJZ. Jack Dennv s orchestra (NBC. WEAF Car. Callowav s orchestra (CBS' WABC ,1 15—Si "” F: her s orchestra (CBS. WABC Cliernlavasky's orchestra (NBC. WEAF Berren s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ I 30—Don Pedros orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Marti Michel's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY M. 4 oo—Harlin Brothers. 4 15—Tea Time tunes 4 45—Betty Barthell .CBS). 5 00—Viewing the news. 5 15—Rogues. 5 30—Christian Science program. 5 45—Milton Charles .CBS.. 5 SS— News. - 6 oo—Bohemians. 6 20 —Legislature news. 6 30—Louis Panieo orchestra (CBS., fi 45—Indianapolis Advertising Club, fi 48 —Bohemians. 7.oo—Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt (CBS'. 7 15—Edwin C Hill 'CBS> 7 30—Court of Human Relations .CBS). March of Time .CBS'. P 30 —Hollvwood Hotel .CBS.. 9 30—Hollywood Low-down 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev. 0 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 0:15 —News. [0 20 Louie Lorw orchestra. 0 30 Atop the Indiana root. :0 45—Casa Rev orchestra. ! 1 oo Cab Calloway orchestra 'CBS). 11T.5--Jaekques Benard orchestra. 11 30- Louie Lowe orchestra. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY \ M. 6 30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Earlv Birds •o—Coffee and Doughnuts .CBS). .. 15—Bandwagon .CBS). 9 00—News (CBS., 9 05- Mallow Moments (CBS 9 15 Carlton and Shaw 'CBS'. 930 Let's Pretend 'CBS' 10 00—Block's Juniors. II 00—New York University Glee Club ■ CBS. 11 15— Mitchell Schuster (CBS'. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 <)0 Noon.—Freeerick William Wile ICBS i. P M 12:15 News. 12 19— George Hall orchestra 'CBS). 12 30—State Employment Service orchestra 1 00— Music Clubs program. 1:30- Mickey of the Circus (CBS). 200 Dance Rhythms 'CBS. 2 an Marion College Musical program. 3 OO—Modern Minstrels (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M 4 00-A1 Pearce and His Gang .NBC). 4 13—Jackie Heller 'NBC.. 4 30—Nellie Revell (NBC*. 4 45—Picture personalities. 4 50—Picture Personalities. 5 oo—A Rose Room Melody. 5 05—Musical Interlude. 5 10—Headlles 5:1.5- Marott concert. 5 30- Cecil and Sally 5 45 Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Eb and Zeb. 6.15 Happy Long 6 30—Rod Davis 'NBC). 6 45—-Sports review. 7 OO—The Hawk. 7 15—Dick Liebert's revue (NBC I . 7 30—The Intimate revue (NBC). 8:00 Musical Cocktail. 8 ot>—Paul Sutton 8 15—Carnival's In Town. 8 45—Hollvwood Hilarities. 900 Spanish Revue. 9 30—The Pause That Refreshes on the Air .NBC). too.'-Highlights of the General Assembly. 10.15—Indiana Sportsman. 10 30 State High School basketball scores. 10 4= Noble Sissie s orchestra iNBCv 11.00—Peter Van Steeden's orchestra tNBO. 11 30- Marti Michel's orchestra (NBC) 12 OC Midnight—Sign oft. SATURDAY A M. 6 30- Morning devotions. 6 45—The Temple of the Air.

7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 39—Musical Clock 8 00—Breakfa-’ Club .NBC). 8 4V-800 on the Air 9 00—Smackout NBC*. 9 15— Morning Parade NBC' 10 00—The 'NBC). 10 15—Tony Wons NBC'. 10 30—Down Lovers Lane 'NBC). 11 00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 11.30 —Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M 12 30—Idea! reporter. 12 45 NBC String Quartet. 12 55 Metropolitan Opera Cos presents ■ La Sonr.ambula iNBC). 3 33—Our Barn. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 oo—Rex Griffith, vocal. 4 15— rom Mix . NBC 4 30—Singing Lady NBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong. _ 5 90- S-amp Club of the Air—Tim Heaiy. 5 15—The Norsemen—quartet. 5.30—80 b New hall. 5 43—Lowell Thomas NBC). 6 00—Impromptu Serenade. 6 15— Lum and Abner. 6 30—Red Davis—sketch 'NBCI. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise .NBC'. 7 00—Cotton Queen Showboat Review with Hink and Dink. 7 30—' Fireside Songs.” 8 oo—Waltz Time—Frank Munn, tenor NBC). 8 30—Henry Thies and orchestra. 8 45—S.ngin' Sam. 9 00 F.rst Nighter 'NBC'. 8 30 —' The Pause That Refreshes On The A;r " 10 00—News flashes. 10.05—" Our Friends"—Virginio Marucci orchestra 10 30- Xavier Prom. 1100—Firing T.apeze orchestra. 11 35—Earl Burtnet’.'s dance orchestra. 12 00—Midnight- Moon River. A M. 12 30—Mel Snvder's dance orchestra. 1 00— Moon river. SATURDAY A 11 5 30—Top o’ the Morning 6 .oo —Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6 15—Morning Devotion. 6 30—Rhvthm Jesters. 6 45—Johanna Grosse. organist 7 00—Mv and M: Guitar NBC). 7 15—Donhall trio 'NBCi. 7 30—Cheerio (NBC*. 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8 15—Yucatan trio. 8 30—Mail Bag 8 45—Nora Beck Thumann. 8 55—News flashes 9 00- Smackouts 'NBC). 9 15—Livestock reports 9 30—Singing Strings 'NBC). 9 45-Madam Olvanova. graphologist and psychologist. 10:00—International Week-End. 10 >s—Questions and Answers. 10 30—Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. 10 45—Saturday Melodies (NBC). 10:59—Time announcement 11:00—Fields and Hall 'NBC I . 11:15—River and Market reports. 11 17—Oenia Fonariova (NBC'. 11:30—Nat l Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M 12 30—Howard Woods dance orchestra. 12 45—Ticker Notes. 12.50—Metropolitan Operas (NBC).

Fishing the Air

Bet tv Barthell. CBS singine ste;. will offer another of her weekly 15-minute programs over WFBM and the Columbia network from 4.45 to 5 p. m.. Friday. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will present the third talk in her series of broadcasts entitled "It’s a Woman’s World.” over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 5:15 p. m.. Friday. Another fast-moving half-hour of realistic dramatizations of headline events in the week's news throughout the world will feature the broadcast of "The March of Time" over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 6:45 —COLUMBIA Boake Carter, news. 7.OO—NBC iWEAFi concert. COLUMBIA—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 7 30—COLUMBIA—True Story Court. 8:00 COLUMBIA—March of Time. NBC .WJZ) Beatrice Lillie, Lee Perrin's orchestra. B:3o—COLUMßlA—Hollvwood HotelDick Powell and Fio Rito's richestra. NBO (W’JZ)—Phil Baker. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF) —First Nighter drama. 9:3O—NBC (VvEAF>—The Pause That Refreshes on the Air.

Marv Eliis and Tullio Carminati, both stars of the stage and the screen, will be introduced by Louella Parsons as the guest stars of the "Hollywood Hotel” dramatic musical revue for Its broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. ”A Bride Goes Begging” will be the First Nighter presentation Friday, at 9:00 p. m., over W’LW and an NBC network. June Meredith and Don Ameche will have the leading roles, with Cliff Soubier heading the strong supporting cast. Organist Jesse Crawford will play "L Amour. Toujours L’Amour." "When Love Knocks at Your Heart" and Strauss’ Blue Danube" Friday at 10:15 p. m., over an NBC-WEAF network. SPORTSMEN OF STATE TO HOLD DINNER HERE Fish Fry, Show to Bo Given at Columbia Club. Caleb N. Lodge is chairman of a committee of sportsman who have issued general invitations to attend a sportsmen’s show and fish dinner at the Columbia Club Wednesday at 6:30. John Gottschalk, Indiana Fish and Game Conservation Department. will speak and show motion pictures.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLOT MACHINE ‘BLIND’ FEARED IN VENDING BILL Church Federation Official Raps Measure Offered by Barrett. BULLETIN Rejecting claims of opponents that the bill would legalize slot machines and other gambling devices, the House of Representatives today approved, 58-32, the measure of Rep. Fred E. Barrett (D.. Indianapolis) to license vending machines. A bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep. Fred E. Barrett <D., Indianapolis), providing for the licensing of vending machines, also might be interpreted to legalize use of slot machines, it was declared today by Dr. Ernest N.

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Evans. Church Federation of Indianapolis executive secretary*. Dr. Evans’ statement followed an investigation of the bill yesterday by The Indianapo’ts Times. Rep. Barrett denies the measure will legalize use of slot machines, because he has offered an amendment which would define certain vending machines as those used only for "diversion and entertainment.” The measure is eligible for vote in the House today. Yesterday, during debate, Rep. Barrett asserted the bill would not permit use of slot machines, but opponents of the measure in its present form continued their efforts to defeat it. The Barrett bill was among the batch of 45 introduced during the confusion of the last day for presentation of measures without unanimous consent. Meanwhile the Jordan bill, definitely outlawing slot machines, is making slow progress in the Senate. It is being held to "allow members of the Senate to study its provisions.” Opponents of the bill pointed out that the Barrett bill after its introduction had been referred to the House committee on organizations of courts, of which Rep. Barrett is chairman. His committee quickly reported

the bill for passage. Opposition from sources outside the legislature developed rapidly. Dr. Evans charged, if passed, the Barrett bill will nullify provisions of the Jordan act. which has the support of A1 G. Feeney, state safety director. Rep. Barrett insists the measure will legalize only marble and socalled “pin machines.” “We are especially concerned about the legalization of slot machines, marble machines and any other kind of machines which tend toward gambling,” Dr. Evans declared. "Regardless of what any one might say. they have a bad influence on youth. This bill is most pernicious.” Among the Barret definitions of ••vending machines" is this: “Any device by the manipulation of which for diversion and amusement a player may obtain a free score or earn a chance entitling him to succeeding manipulations of the device or succeeding plays or chances.” At a recent meeting in Chicago. Indiana vending machine operators issued an appeal for funds and in a circular letter said a committee had been actively engaged in watching legislation.

NAZIS ACCLAIM SAAR'S RETURN TO FATHERLAND Hitler Is Cheered Wildly by Former Exiles on Visit to Area. Ru United Press SAARBRUECKEN. Germ any . March I.—The German Saar came back to Germany today. Four hours after its formal return, Adolf Hitler, living symbol of a revitalized Germany, arrived in Saarbruecken to lead his fellow countrymen. Germans again after 15 years of exile, in a joyous celebration. Tears and cheers—the unmixed, unrestrained joy and thanksgiving at the return of this German bit of Europe to Germany, greeted the transfer of the territory from 15 years of League of Nations rule. It reached a tumultuous climax with the

MARCH 1, 1935

j entry of the Reichsfuehrer—the de- ' ruled man who soon after the war announced in a Munich beer cellar , that he was going to lead Germany back to full equal fellowship in the : concert of nations. The return was marked by a gesture of good will and friendship i toward France and Europe which bade well for immediate harmony in Eui : Baron Pompeo Alois!, chairman of the League of Nations Saar Committee. formally handed over the 737 square miles of rich territory, and sovereignty over its 815.500 [icople. to Wilhelm Frick, minister of interior in the German cabinet, at 9:37 a. m. (2:37 a. m. Indianapolis time). Frick immediately confirmed Joseph Buerckel. Nazi Saar Commis--1 sioner for the territory during the last phase of League of Nations rule, as governor. Clark Hurt; Arms Quiz Delayed !By l nited Fn ss WASHINGTON, March I—ln- ] juries to Senator Bennett Champ | Clark iD.. Mo.) when he fell down the stairs of his home, today forced postponement of the Senate munitions inquiry until next week.