Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

I. U. THEATER ON WHEELS TO TOUR INDIANA Dr. Bryan Realizes Dream of Years: Leisure Hours Afford Chance. From the first surprising days five years asro when people of the United states found themselves with more leisure time than they had had for generations drama has grown into a major community interest. Today in almost every church, community, school or club ambitious thc-pians stammer through the lines of famous dramas Great theatrical troupes are venturing more and more into the hinterlands and receiving splendid support Such circumstances seemed propitious to William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, who for years has dreamed of a day when an Indiana University sponsored troupe might tour the state, 'aid todav he announced that the I. U Traveling Theater would begin a tour of Indiana April 14 12 Included in Troupe A troupe of 12 competent, professional actors directed by Volney A Hampton. I. U. extension division drama director, will present morality plays, farces and cre-act drama' suitable for production on chureh. school and community programs. The pre-Elizabethan farces included in the repertoire demand the services of acrobats and magicians, so that the troupe will be a versatile one. The scenery, stage and equipment. transported in a wagon, will be of a type that may be put up on any site. This will enabl communities to witness out-of-door productions. C'oslumes to Be Authentic Drama lovers recall that, when drama was at its height on the continent, troupes toured the provinces with such equipment. Moliere. great French playwright, learned to write popular drama by his lone experience as an actor in a provincial troupe. Mr. Hampton expects the theater to have engagements every night until the season's close the second week in June. A program is scheduled a Teehniral High School here May 22 and at Shortndge High School May R Mr. Hampton said because of exter.'i.e research the costuming and settings will be authentic. U. S. BUSINESS BLAMED FOR UNREST OF MASSES New Deal Apathy Is scored by Filene. Boston Merchant. It./ I niMfr/n BOSTON. March 13.—American business is solely to blame for enrollment of 34.000.000 Americans under the banners of Senator Huey P Long, the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. and Dr. Townsend. Edward A. Filene. Boston merchant, asserted last night. Instead of co-operating with the Rnrsevplt Administration, business has “.stalled and balked and held back until the masses are now losing hope," he said. TRAFFIC SAFETY PRIZE GOES TO MILWAUKEE Ft Wayne Is Also Winner in Cities of Its Class. sty t miti4 Pr> > CHICAGO. March 13.—Milwaukee today was awarded the National Safety Council's prize for traffic safety records in cities of more than 500 0:10 population. Other winners were Providence. R I. in the 250.oon to 500.000 class; Ft. Wayne. Ind.. 100 000 to 250.000; Schenectady. N. Y 50.000 to 100.000; Dubuque. la.. 25.000 to 50.000. and Massena, N. Y., 10.000 to 25.000. SWI Fur Coat Is Stolen Mrs K. W. Kurtz. 3160 Centralav. reported to police the theft of her SBO fur coat yesterday from the offices of the Hartford Insurance Cos.. 245 N. Pennsvlvania-st.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

Wednesday 4 00—Adventure hour CBS' W ABC Shr>y Howard, Jongl NBC' Civic orchestra NBCi wenr 4 IS— Ssipp- -CBS' WABC T,m Mi* NBC. WEAF 4 30—Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WABC Go S.erney s orchestra iNBC> WEAF 4 45—Dick Tracv CBS- WABC S'amp Ciub NBC* WEAF 5 00—B -rk Rogers CBS' WABC Education In 'he News '.BC' vJ z New Cugat crvhes'ra ‘NBCi WEAF sis Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim •CBS' WABC String Sextette 'NBC' WEAF 5 30—Next Dale Wimbrow < NBC WEAF Seas Three X Sisters NBCi WJZ The Shadow 'CBS' WABC. 5 45—Btllv Batchelor. sketch 'NBC. WEAF 6 00—Amos n' Andy NBCt WJZ Mvrt and Marie iCBS> WABC Jar* Dennys orchestra (NBCi WEAF 4 IS—Just Plain Bui 'CBS' WABC Drama The Black Chamber NBCi WEAF. Plantation Echoes *NBC WJZ. 430 Bet! Davis. Amelia Earhart 'NBC) WJZ Buck Raters 'CBS* WFBM. Easy Ac's NBC' WEAF The O Nells" *CBSt WABC 4 IS —Unc> Ezra's station 'NBC' WEAF Dangerous Paradise INBCI WJZ. Boake Carter CBS* WABC 7 00—Diane and ner Lite Saver .CBS* Man Piekford and Company (NBO) WEAF Penthouse Party 'NBC* WJZ. 7 15 Edwin C Hill 'CBS' WABC. 7 30—Marshall s Broadway Varieties 'CBS* WABC. Lanny Ro and Lor Cabin orchestra NBC' WJZ Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCi WEAF. _ . g 00— Frd Allen. Town Hall Tonight NBCi WEAF Andre Kostelanetz orchestra. Lily Pons, soprano 'CBSi WABC. 20 000 Years in Sing Sing" (NBCi WJZ 4 30—Burns and Allen. Dolan’s orchestra * CBS. WABC John Charles Thomas, baritone * NBCi WJZ 9 00—Jack Pearl as Peter Pfeiffer. Patti Chapin 'CBSi WABC. P.eaj-ure Island. Lombardo and Roval Canadians (NBCi WEAF Ficler's Hollywood News < NBCi WJZ 9 15-Madame Svlvia (NBC) WJZ. 9 30— Columbia's Concert Hall iCBSI ; WABC t „„„ Rav Noble and orchestra (NBCi WEAF Feature <NBCi WJZ XO oo— Four Aces of Bridge." Bclasco s orchestra 'CBSi WABC John B Kennedy 'NBC' Larv Sirv's orchestra ‘NBCi WJZ 10 30—Ossie Nelsons orchestra iCBSI Duchin's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Ink Spots: Jolly Coburns orchestra * NBC i WJZ 11 00— Art Jarrett’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF Renard’s orchestra (CBS' WABC. Sndor. violinist: Florence Richardsons orchestra iNBCt WJZ 11 30-. S'an Mver’s orchestra 'NBCi WEAF George Halls orchestra 'CBSi Eddie Lane's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. WFBM (12.10) Indianapolis i lndianapolis Power and Light Companyi WEDNESDAY P M 4 00—Curtain call 4 15—Tea Time tunes 4 45—Dick Tracv (CBS' 5 OO—Viewing the news 5 15—Wheeler Mission Shut-Ins program j 5 45—Milton Charles ICBS'.

Fishing the Air

Amelia Earhart will make her second appearance on the Red Davis program | Wednesday, at 6:30 p. m . over WKBF , and an NBC network. She will enact her : own role during the program. Everett Marshall, baritone, and Elita- j heth Lennox, contralto, will present a | iarifd program of popular and Itght opera tunes in the “Broadway Vari-ties" broadcast over WFBM end the Columbia network from 7::U> to 8 p. m.. Wednes- j day. “A Conscience Regained ” a story that reveals how one inmate of Sing Sing re- ' ponded to the call of conscience, will be dramatized during the "20.000 Years in Sine Sing” proeram with Warden Lewis Lawes Wednesday, at 8 p m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 7 00— NBC (WEAF*—Marv Piekford. NBC iWJZi—Penthouse Party. Mark Hellineer. 7 30—COLUMBIA—Marshall's Broadwav varieties. NBC i WEAF I—Wavne Kine and orchestra. NBC i WJZ*—Lannv Ross and Lne Cabin orchestra. g 00— COLUMBIA Andre Kostelanetz orchestra —Lilv Pons. NBC 'WEAFI—Fred Allens Town Hall. NBC (W.lZi—"2o.ooo Years In Sing Sing " 8 30—COLUMBIA—Burns and Allen. NB<~ (WJZ*—John McCormack, tenor. 9 00 —COLUMBIA —Jack Pearl: Patti Chapin, sones. NBC I WEAF'—Guv Lombardo and orchestra. Lilv Pons, coloratura star of the Metropolitan Opera, will feature the lovely Bell Song from Delibes opera Lakme." during her program over WFBM and the Columbia network with Andre Kostelanetz's orchestra and ensemble Wednesday from 8 to 8 30 p. m. In his new role of Peter Pfeiffer, harried proprietor of the Family Hotel. Jack Pearl will headline another half-hour of comedv-drama over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 9 to 9 30 n. m.

5 55 News. 4 00—State Employment Service. * 05—Bohemians. 3o—Buck Rogers (CBSi. 6 45—Bohemians 7 00—Dianes Life Saver 'CBS . 7 15— Edwin C Hill (CBS 7 30—Broadway Varieties 'CBS' a 00—Lilv Pons and orchestra CBS) 8 30—Adventures of Gracie 'CBSi. 9 00—Jack Pearl iCBSi 9 30—A1 Feeney's sport talk. 9 45—Tin Pan Alley. 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS: 10 15—News. ___ 10 20—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS. 10 30—Atop the Indiana Roof, in 45—Gene Wood orchestra U oo—Jacques Renard orchestra 'CBS' 11 30—Gorge Hall orchestra CBS'. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A M 4 30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Earl Birds. „ g OO—Coffee and doughnuts (CBSi. 8 15—Sunnystde Up 'CBS). 9 00— News 9 05—BluebirJs (CBS' 9 15—Chico De Verdi orchestra 9 30—Jac' Fulton orchestra 'CBS' 9 45—Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 10 oo—Milky Way (CBS' 10 15— Academy of Medicine (CBS'. 10 30—Mrs Farrell s Kitchen Clinic. 11 oo—Voice of Experience (CBS' 11 15—The Gumps 'CBSi. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12 00—Noon—George Hall orchestra 'CBS'. P M 12 15—News. 12 20— Lenton service. 12 35—Cleo Brown (CBS' 12 45—Mitchell Schuster orchestra 'CBS'. 1 00—Little French Princess ‘CBS' 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent ‘CBSi. 1 30—American School of the Air (CBS). 2 00—Roadways of Romance (CBS'. 3 00—America s Little House 'CBSi. 3 15—Salvation Army band 'CBS' 3 30—Loretta Lee (CBS'. 3 45—Dick Messner orchestra (CBSi. YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.i WEDNESDAY PM. 4 30—George Sterney's orchestra (NBC). 4 45—Picture Personalities. 5 00—Xavier Cugat s orchestra (NBC). 5 10—Headlines s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Cecil and Sallv. 5 45—Little Orphan An ie (NBCi. 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Musical Cocktail. 6 20—Happy Long. 6 30—Red Davis (NBC). 6 45—Sports review. 7 00— Marv Piekford and companv 'NBCi. 7:3o—Wavne King's orchestra (NBCi. 8 00—Warden Lawes in “20.000 Years in Sing Sine" INBCI. B:3o—John McCormack. 9 00—Ciuv Lombardo's Pleasure Island Tnbci. 9 30—Rav Noble and his orchestra iNBCI. 10 CO—John B Kennedy iNBCi. 10:15—Voice of Romance iNBC'. 10 30—Leonard Keller's orch-rtra 'NBC). 11:00—Art Jarrett's orchestr- 'NBCi. 11 30—Stan Mvers' orchestra (NBCi. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off THURSDAY A M 6 30—Morning devotions. 6 45—Paul Sutton. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock B:oo—Breakfast Club 'NBC'. 8 40—A Rose Room Melody. 8 45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Smackout (NBCi 9:ls—Edward Mac Hugh (NBCi. 9:30—Morning Parade (NBCi.

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL .9 O’CLOCK NOTE: The i-cubic-foot size IMS JL Coldspot is $99.50. The 8-cubic-foot size (porcelain enameled throughout) is $194.50. Be Fair to Yourself! See the New 1935 SUPER-SIX COLDSPOT America's Outstanding Electric Refrigerator Value Coldspot for 1935 has about everything , < * ? j^iSw that men, money and materials can give a refrigerator—convenience, power, speed, 1 HI I beauty and dependability—features never j | I §fe-.,. : combined before at a price so low. If you p ||||l% want the most for your money (and you H Jgjy | should) the Coldspot will bear your ex- ! P i.< ■ ' ■" 1 j And, don't say “I wish our refrigerator ;j' MU Wpl had more room.” Get the Super-Six Cold- J H Six Cubic Foot Size Bil Knuiilir. if Fnm In Si. _ ..erl I—. 1 —. l-ler... Only s 5 Down M 2 I Uj J (PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE) ( W Everything Youd Expect in a s 2OO Electric Refrigerator ... And Complete Beauty, Too! zzir&'&z:* & s , SL"*ra to u 1 s Y r • a n ' ’ ne 1 hand or elbow. Brand- vegetables, eggs, butter, of ice, made in a hurry, Americas foremost de- new feature. etc too! ■fpo, w ,.,r M.,., _ 10-pOBt control Quick Corap,rt unok.ee unit. New glass refrigerated ‘ Holds a ~ a llon freeze and semi - auto- Only a moving parts, rolling pin. it keeps gK?d w2er .lw.y"? on matic defrosting. Study ! And super dough from sticking. ta p the picture. power. ?io r | = o .per, Lifetime pureel.in on- . Automatic interior dome ; Split shelf Provides j rounded by DRV ZERO. ameled interior. Aeidiight. No more fumbling ample room for bottles j Most efficient insulation proof; stainproof; easy to around in the dark. and large size roasts. I known! clean. See the Revolutionary Coldspot Willi Your Own Eyes! ALABAMA AT VERMONT STREET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10 00— Hazel Arth (NBC. 10 15—Tony Wons 'NBC' 10 30—Climalene Carnival NBC). 11 OO—Fields and Hall NBC 11 15—Peerless Pastimes U 30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC'. 12 3(k-Ideal Reporter 12 45—Words and Music I:oo—Temple Bells NBC' 1 30—Vaughn DeLeath 'NBC', 1 45—Goul and Sheffter 'NBC'. 2 00—American Melodies. 2 15—Ma Perkins NBC' 2 30—Eastman School of Music 3 00—Women's Radio Review NBC'. 3 30—Arlene Jackson (NBCi. 3 45—Federal Housing Talk. 3 50—Moran Sisters. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M 4 00—Dorthea Ponce blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Cix. <NBO. 4 30—Singing Ladv 'NBCi. 4 45—Jack Armstrong _ „ , 5 OO—stamp Ciub of the Air—Tim Healv. 5 15—The Bachelor of Song. 5 30—Impromptu Serenade. 5 45 —Lowell Thomas 'NBCI. 6 15—Lum ii Abner. tomedv team iWGN). 6 30 —Red Davis —sketch (NBCi. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7 00—Penthouse Psrtv 'NBCI. 7 30—Peranzo and his piano. 7:4s—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 8:00—Town Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen 'NBC'. . . o 00—"Lomhardo-Land.” Guv Lombardo and his Roval Canadians 'NBC'. 9 30—Ray Noble orchestra (Cotyi 'NBCI. 10:05—Henry Thles orchestra. 10 30 —Eddie Duchin's orchestra (NBC). 11 oo— College Inn orchestra. 11:30—Mark Fischer's dance orchestra 12 00 —Midnight—Mel Snvder dance orchestra. P M 1 30—Moon river, organ and poems. 1:00 —Sign off. THURSDAY A M 5:30 —Top o’ the Morning 6;oo—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6 15 —Morning devotion. 6:3o—Rhythm Jesters. 6:45 —Chandler Chats and organ. 7 00—Phil Cook's note book (NBC). 7:15 —Don Hall trio iNBC). 7:30 —Cheerio (NBC). 8 00 —Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music by Divano. B:3o—Rex Griffith, tenor. 8 45—The Jacksons —comedy. 9 oo—Federal Enameling Announcement. 9:os—Doctors of Melody. 9:lo—Bernard Perfume talk 9 15 —Clara, Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:45 —Jack Berch and orchestra. 9:oo—Galaxy of Stars (NBCi. 10 15 —Questions and Answers. 10:30—U. S. Navy band iNBC). 10:59—Time. 11:00 —Miner's Child. 11 15—River and market reports. 11 20—Livestock reports. 11:30—Nat’J Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Barnev Rapp's dance orchestra. 12:45 —Mark'Fischer's dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:15 —Ma Perkins (NBC'. 2 30—" Dreams Come True" with Barry McKinley (NBCi. 2:4s—"Songs of the City" (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker notes. 3:10 —Eddie Birnbryer, tenor and accordion. 3:ls—Betty and Bob —drama. 3:3o—Mary Alcott. blues singer. 3 45—Life of Mary Sothern.

CHATTANOOGA ' VOTES FOR TVA Tennessee City Approves Bond Issue to Obtain Federal Power. By United Prr* CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. March 13.—A municipal electric system to distribute Tennessee Valley Authority current was authorized m yesterday's referendum by a 2 to i vote, complete unofficial returns showed today. The vote on an $8,000,000 bond issue was: For. 19.291. Against, 7901. Despite freakish weather of rain,! snc~ and hail, the ballotting was especially heavy. The city's normal j vote is 18.000. The campaign for and against the bond issue was bitter. Proponents asked a favorable vote to save citizens huge sums on power bills and as an expression of confidence in the New j Deal. The heavy majority for the mu- I nicipal system was considered a distinct victory for the TVA. whose program in Alabama recently was blocked by an adverse United States District Court ruling. WHAT! NOT ONE SUIT? “Best-Dressed Conductor” Dies, Wills Clothing tc Friend. CHICAGO, March 13.—John A. Storey today received 600 neckties. 100 stiff collars, 85 shirts, 54 pairs of gloves, 42 pairs of shoes, 105 mufflers and 7 overcoats. They were a bequest from John S. Hill, with whom Storey lived until his death Feb. 14. Mr. Hill , was known as the best-dressed con- j ductor of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. i LEG SORES If you have stubborn, torturing trichophyton interdigitalis leg sores, don’t suffer any longer. A user writes: “Would not take ?1.000 for what l Igo did for me. It completely healed my leg sore of years’ standing." SEND NO MONEY' —just name and address. Use all. If satisfied, send 50c; if not, your report cancels charge and you owe nothing. 3Vrite to Ulgo (0., 125 Wirthman Bldg., Dept. 48, Kansas City. Mo. —Advertisement.

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Regular SI-19 Value Sturdy Foot Stool at Smart Tapestry Card Tables A Special Saving Occasional Chair 0 n 88c ppT $ t OO 603“ Heavy moisture- Covered in hich with smart i| a. proof fibre fmZis&ib&iMi&i grade tapestries homespun tapesJ * 1 board top m red .‘‘“lwith fringe ends: I tr V cover. DowJor green. Auto- rich mahogany A i'i''Velled and glued mat i c locking finish legs. One \ H-r" frame. Turned steel braces. to a customer. legs and stretch>Jr Cos © ®- ers. Shaped SEARS- JL V SEARS— arms Second Floor Wd Second Floor. ‘ . SKMts—"ml Floo r fj ] Ift| FI Bed, Spring, Mattress L Jt, i Complete $ C 95 Sturdv unfinished chair of closely grained cabinet wood, smooth- R 1 ■■ l j ly sanded and ready to paint. ji# WT g *3 |1 9 Q Mm I££3*|WT If* SEARS Second Floor | ||| LH UI (# Li I Cl# LI ll# Sewing Machine W 9Rc $3 DOWN £#% IP* QC: $5 MONTHLY /TTl— metal fin- Plus Small Carrying Charge #j|9ER9M Si ished in enamel I r II in assorted colfli 11 U ors. Curved back. Equipped with famous Minnesota Model “A” head. WC\ Very sturdy. Will do any kind of sewing any other machine will do. i [r 2252 * Regularly SI.OO. Total weight only 33 lbs., easily carried. Hardwood Feather Genuine Plate Rocker Glass Mirror sr sll9 Ki $ipr - i?% - 98c With woven cane r~?ipa n high grade t Bw? A decorative mir- • seat. Hardwood sanitary chicken 1 Ifh t [ ra p t ° Ur stands all kinds fancy ticking; glass with scadSeamless 9xt 2-Foot Axminster Rugs^ ALABAMA AT VERMONT

3IARCH 13, 1