Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TWO VETERAN EDUCATORS TO QUIT AT I. U. Dean Rawles, Dr. Weatherly Resign: Successors Not Named. B'J T>m*s Sptrlii BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 15. —Dr WilUam A. Rawles, dean of the School of Business Administration, and Dr. U. G Weatherly, head of the Department of Economics and Sociology at Indiana University, have resigned their positions to take effect at the close of this year. Dr. Rawl*s received the degree of Baci."lor of Arts from Indiana University in 1884; A. M , 1895; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1903; Fellow in Economics, Cornell University, 189596; Scholar in Administrative Law. Columbia University, 1898-99; teacher ano principal in various high schools, 1884-94; instructor in history, Indiana University, 1894-95; instructor in history' and economics, 189 C-98; assistant professor, 18991902; associate professor in political economy. 1902-04: junior professor, 1904-08; profes.or and assistant dean of College of Arts and Sciences, 1908-20; professor and d*an nt School of Business administration from 1920. Dr. Weatherly received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Colgate University in 1890; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1894; Litt. D., Colgate University, 1910; graduate student, Cornell Uilivei ity. 1881-93; Heidelberg and Leipsic Universities * traveling fellow), 1893-94; Columbia University, 1899-1900; assistant professor of history, Indiana University, 1895-98; associate professor, 1898-99; professor of ecoomics and sociology and head of department from 1899. It was with regret that Dr. William L. Bryan, university president, and the board of trustees received the resignations of these two eminent educators. They will retire on liberal Carnegie pensions and will devote their time to travel, study and recreation. The successors have not yet been selected. The qualifications of a number of prominent men in their respective departments are being considered by President Bryan and the board.

_ . l r.iMi TALON ■M I ***- * 11101 AST(Nfft ZIPPER fastened REPAIRED and REPLACED on any article LUGGAGE and PURSES Repaired (±mm\ 51 Monument Circle Cirri* Cheatrr

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W ii.ta hotdog, mu-ter? Tents like this one. scattered around the massive Butler University fieldhouse, offer s e ; *enance todav to the almost 15.000 basketball fans who gathered in the fieldhouse to see the annual Indiana High School Athletic Association ba ketball championship finals. This picture was taken yesterday afternoon as the finishing touches were be.ng put on preparations for the tourney.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

FRIDAY P. M 4.9o—Adventure Hour 'CBS* WABC. A, P-aree and Gang iNBCi WJZ. I 4: IS—Jackie H-h-r • NBCi W.’Z. ' Sicippv .CBS WABC Tom Mix NBC I WEAF 4 30— N r Re-ell interviews <NBCi WEAF. Siccmc Lady NBCi WJZ 4 45—Ir.Vj' r Tennis Chamnionshin 'CBS S’arap Club iNBC WEAF 5.00 —C .gats orchestra 'NBC• WEAF. Dsr.ce orchestra ’NBC* WJZ. irfon Navara's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. 5 15— Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim 'CBS. WABC „ Me;ry Macs, songs NBC' 'AEAF. 5 JO—Kv. enborn Edits the News CBSi WABC v s Arlene Jackson, songs iNBC) WEAF. Nr. Dale Wimbrow 'NBC' WJZ. 5 45—Lowell Thomas iNBC> WJZ. Beauty Program (CBS' WBBM. B, Batchelor. sketch (NBCi WEAF „ „ A 00— Amos n - Andy <NBCi WJZ : M rt and Marge 'CBSi WABC. Feature .NBC' WEAF. 6.15 J - Plain Bill *CBS. WABC 1 plantation Echoes iNBCi WJZ. Drama The Black Chamber iNBCi WEAF „ 6 30-Dramatic Sketch 'CBS. W ABC. Red Davis, Amelia Earhart iNBCi 6;45-Boake Carter 'CBSi WABC. Uncle Ezras s ation NBCi WEAF Dangerous Paradise iNBCi WJZ. 7.00 —Concert NBCi WEAF. Mr Franklin D. Roosevelt (CBS) WABC. Irene Rich *NBC* WJZ. 7;ls—Ed's.n C. Hill 'CBSi WABC. Feature 'NBC) WJZ 7 30—True S'ory Court tCBSi WABCA1 Goodman's orchestra; Soloists (NBCi WJZ 8 00—March oi Time iCBS' WABC. Waltz Time (NBCi WEAF. Beatrice Lillie Lee Perrins orchestra .NBCi WJZ 8 30—0 r. Night Stands iNBC) WEAF Phil Baker, Belasco's orchestra i NBC * WJZ. Holi- wood Hotel-Dick PowelT. Pic Rito s orchestra (CBSi WABC. 9:oo—First Nighter NBCi W'EAF. Circus Night in Silvertown ■ NBC) 9 30—The Pause That Retreshes on th Air i NBC WEAF Cos stoopnagle and Budd (CBS) WABC 10:00—Myr? and Marge (CBSi WABC. Dance orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. Geo Holms. INS (NBC) WEAF 10 15— Penard's orchestra 'CBSi. ' Jesse Craaforci (NBCi W’MAQ 10 30—Jo’lv Coburn's orchestra NBCi WEAF. F er's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Ir.K Spots Noble Sicsles orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 11.00 —Geo Devron's orchestra iNBCj WEAF. . „ C, Calloway's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Sender, violinist; Berren's orchestra NBCi WJZ. 11 15- Berren s orchestra 'NBCt WJZ 11 30— Don Pedros orchestra tNBCI WEAF. F. her s orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Dance orchestra iNBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis t lndianapolis Power and Light Company! FRIDAY P M. 5 00—Tea Time Tunes 5 30—Christian Science program, i 5 45—Milton Charles (CBS*. s.ss—News. I 6 00— Bohemians. 6 30— Dr C. E. Manion. 6 35—Louis Parnco orchestra 'CBSi. 6.45 -Indianapolis Advertising Club. ■ 6 48—Bohemians. , 7 oo- Mr Franklin D. Roosevelt ICBSI. 7;15 —S T ate Basketball Tournament. 9 45—Tin Pan Alley, to 00 M- r- and Harge (CBS). 10.15 News. 10 JO Louie I owe orchestra. 10 3*) Atop the Indiana roof. 10 45-Gene Wood orchestra. 11 00 Cab Calloway orchestra .CBS). 11 15 Scut Fisher orchestra (CBS3. 11 30— Louie low e orchestra. 12.00—Sign off. 5 VTUBDAY A M fi 30- Chuck Wagon. 7 00 - Earl Birds S 00 —CoHee and Doughnuts (CBS'. 8 15- News 8 20—State Basketball Tournament. P M. ! 12 30- News. 12 35 Esther Velas ensemble (CBS).

1 00—Louis Panico orchestra 'CBS). 1 30—Mickey of the Circus (CBSi. 2 00—Rogues 2.15 State Basketball tournament. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, lne.) FRIDAY P M. 5:10 Headlines. 5 15 Marott concert. 5 30—Cecil and Sally. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie iNBC). 6 00—Eo and Zeb. 6 15 Happy Long. b 30—Red Davis NBC), i .45 Sports review. 7.oo—Tne Hawk 7 15—Musical Cocktail. 7 20—Paux Sutton. 7 30—Tne Intimate Revue NBC). 8 00- Basketball Tournament. 9 00 -Circus Night 'NBC'. 9 30—The Pause That Refreshes on the Air iNBC). 10 00 George R Holmes (NBC). 10 15 Indiana Sportsman. 10 30 Stan Mvers (NBCi. 11 00 George De.ron's orchestra 'NBC). 11 30- Don Pedro's orenestra (NBC). 12,00- Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6:30 Morning devotions. b:4b—caui Sutton 7 00-lunclul Tick Tocks. 7:30 Musical Clock. 9.oo—Morning Melodies. 8.15 Basketball tournament. P M. 12 45—A Rose Room Melody. 12.50—Afternoon Melodiei. i.oo—Tossup tunes. I:3o—Happy Long. 1 45—Harry Bason. 2:00—600 on the air. 2.15 Basketball tournament. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4.oo—Dorothea Ponce—blues singer. 4 15—Tom Mix (NBC). 4.30 Singing Lady iNBC). 4.45 Jacit Armstrong. s:oo—Stamp Ciuo 01 the Air—Tim Healy. s:ls—Antonio and orchestra. а. 30 Impromptu Serenade. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6.15 Lum and Abner. 6:30 Red Davis -sketch (NBC). (>.4s—uangerous Paradise iNBC i. 7.oo—Cotton Queen Showboat review. 7.oo—Cotton Queen Showboat review with Hink and Dink. 7:3o—Musix Box. 8.00 —Walt. nine —Frank Munn. tenor (NBC). B:3o—Macy and her Men. 8.45 Smgin Sam. 9.00 First Nighter iNBC). 9.30 "The Pau>e That Refreshes On The Air iNBC). 10:00—News tlasnes. 10.05 — Our Friends" Virginlo Marucci orchestra. 10.30 Mel Snyder s dance orchestra. il:o0 Congress Hotel orchestra. 11 30 Mark Fischer's dance orchestra. 12:00—Barney Rapp's dance orchestra. A M. 12:30—Moon River. SATURDAY A M. a 30—Tov o’ the Morning. б. —Nation's Family Player hour. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6 30 —Rhythm Jesters. 6 45—Johanna Grosse. organist. 7:oo—Bradley Kincaid iNBC). 7 15-Donhail Trio 'NBCi. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCt. 8.00--Joe Emerson Hvmnes. 8:15 —Yucatan trio. B:3o—Mail Bag B:4s—Nora Beck Thumann. 8 55 News flashes. 9:oo—Smackouts (NBCi. 9 15—Livestock reports. 9:30 —Soloist (NBC' 9.45 Madam Olyanova. graphologist and psychologist. 10:00—Oalaxv of Stars 'NBCi. 10:15 Questions and Answers. in 30- -Ohio Federation of Music clubs. 10 45—International Week-end. 11:15 —River and market reports. 11:17—Genis Fonarlova (NBC'. 1 30 Nat l Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30-Barney Rapp's dance orchestra.

" h,ad es for !T. <*e thi ri * hlad.v nd if \ou are not unconditionally satislied A return the lived free . ith the ones uni ptirrhaved and hp will refund F jH .1 ud .". hev arc- the on the t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12 45—Ticker notes. 12 50—Metropolitan Operas "La Son nambule." (NBC).

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM'S. 6:4S—COLUMBIA Boake Carter. news. 7:OO—NBC i WEAF)—Concert. •. COLUMBIA—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 7 30—COLUMBIA—True Story Court. B:OO—COLUMBIA—March of Time. NBC (WJZ i—Beatrice Lillie. Lee Perrin’s orchestra. 8 30 —COLUMBIA— Hollywood Hotel —P.ck Powell and Fio Rito's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)— Phil Baker. 9:00 NBC (WEAF)—First Nighter drama. 9:30 —NBC (WEAF)—The Pause That Refreshes on the Air.

Jane Froman, popular stage and radio songstress, will be featured for a second time as soloist with Frank Black's instrumental and vocal ensemble at the Pause That Refreshes on the Air program Friday at 9:30 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. Bernice Claire, star of stage and screen, will sing "I’ll See You Again" from Coward's "Bitter Sweet" when she appears with Frank Munn on the Waltz Time program Friday, at 8 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. CUBAN REVOLT LEADER FACES COURT MARTIAL Insurgents Await News of Fate of Alleged Communist. By United Brest HAVANA, March 15—Cowed by the army’s guns, opponents of the government today awaited news of the fate of Manuel Porto Pena court-martialed as a Communist leader on the charge of sabotage. If he dies, his name may live in Cuban history. Porto Pena's trial was the first under the unlimited emergency powers of the government, enforced o combat a revolutionary general strike which was broken with the army's aid. Under the charge Porto Pena may receive a sentence of anywhere from two years in prison to death. Other trials by military court are to start today, and like that of Porto Pena they will be watched with anxiety. Whatever happens, whether there is a jyiicy of mercy or repression, may prove to be a turning point. CALL GAS BOND PARLEY Trustees to Authorize Issue for Citizens Purchase Today. Mayor John W. Kern will meet with trustees and directors of the city utility district this afternoon to draft a resolution for public sale of bonds to enable the city to purchase the Citizens Gas Cos. Three weeks probably will elapse before advertising for bids.

TARIFF CLAUSE IN PHILIPPINES AGREEMENT KIT Island Faces Economic Ruin Under Freedom Act, Leader Says. By United Prrs SAN FRANCISCO. March 15. Manuel Quezon, Philippines leader slated to be the first president of the new Philippines Commonwealth, believes that the tariff provisions of the act under which the Islands will gain their independence will mean economic ruin for his country. Before leaving for Washington with copies of the proposed constitution for the new state, Mr. Quezon revealed his dissatisfaction and that of his people with the TdvingsMcDuffie act. The Tydings-McDuffie act, under which the Philippines will be granted their freedom after a 10-year commonwealth period, provides for levies against Filipino imports in the United States at the beginning of the sixth year of the transition period. The tariff will start at 10 per cent and increase 5 per cent each year of the four remaining before complete independence. ‘‘This tariff will have a very bad effect,” Mr. Quezon said. ‘‘lt practically mpans closing the American market to all Philippines products. Tobacco can not survive the first year and sugar undoubtedly will not last out the second. ‘‘But the Philippines will not be the only ones affected. The United States will feel the effects also. The Philippines are this country’s seventh best customer and when we are unable to sell we also will be unable to buy.” Deopite this dissatisfaction Mr. Quezon and his followers are determined to go through with the independence plan. The constitution as drafted by a special convention will be submitted to President Roosevelt for approval. It then will be submitted to Island voters in a plebescite. Providing it is approved by both sources, the commonwealth will start functioning. Mr. Quezon expects the new government will be launched before the first of next year.

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SLOT MACHINE THEORY STILL HELD IN SLAYING Possible Labor Trouble in Kroger Death Also Probed. Police investigators have not abandoned the possibility that John M. Penny. Krogery Grocery and Baking Cos. truck driver, was murdered by slot machine racketeeers, it was learned today. Instead, that angle as well as the theory of labor trouble, is being pursued with some hope that it may lead to the identity of the slayer. Meanwhile, the Kroger reward for arrest and conviction of the murderer was inereased to $2500 yesterday. The original reward of SIOOO by the company was doubled by grocery officials. The Kroger Employes Mutual Benefit Association added an additional SSOO.

A BEAUTIFUL (lift- r moii<i engagement A bub -I^l4*4*4* rinir and a 3-dianinnil wed- C STI jp 17 f "■? \ 5? 1 dinjr bnnd to match! Both J> M M 1 I \ exquisitely carved in IS- M l ( f -\' \ kt. solid white gold. A * f '■ \ V truly remarkable value! L >4-1 \ WmbsS. J i L ,r T 17c DOWN—I 7 MONTHS TO PAY SK 1 "I ARGE attractive Range Set -L/ —High glazed fine quality Ha lift | 5 - f j! earthenware with dainty floral dec- j M* i i>lh O IHi! if orations. Only Kay can offer such * lijl| ’ a value - Man’s Elgin Pocket Watch Man’s Waltham Wrist Watch A RECORD low price _ _ 4* Til % gme for a genuine Wal- QM Ml 7 3S| WI f tham man’s watch of such 1 #0 1 I LLw quality! Complete with I H a]'] Jt—* ‘J JH .../fmisS? band- handsome- * * rpOMORROW only —we '' " PAY ONLY 17c DOWN th . °° USt 2 ° k °| anrrrd dop.-mlihlt.' sprrial irrm. I Man’s “Revere” Wrist Watch I) A WONDERFUL opportu- BIRTHSTONE RING •Z*- nity to buy and really save! Handsomely engraved C* ■| y vr)K gr strap wateh comes complete tj? 1 I m. wgt |9 I J with anew link band. A move- K J *' Ip gK B 9 inent that is guaranteed to he 1 likjwNl ikjwN HO ICE o( bii-thstones. The “Dale” 2-Diamond Baguette pay only 17c down T|ON’T miss _ ■■■tmmmi -..iLfrr/fnWi $1 Ql7 Sismsi; ELECTRIC and slender—set with 2 g„| ur * rrr u tdav sermino diamonds I—link 1 —link ® WArrLE IRON l.ari'l Included) Vwl* I)EAUTIFULLY colored, irostco SILVEKrLAiH. glass. Also useful for candy or cigarettes. lIP ill s l® 7 IKAV ‘ CONSISTING of !■ _______ every essential piece! We have made a I■ ‘"I H • tremendous purchase to offerl pa>“onV price WASHINGTON ST. 1 1 c Dow n Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre

LIEBER NAMED TO HIGH U. S. PARKPOSITION Former State Director Is Appointed Parkways , Chairman. By Time Bprrial WASHINGTON, March 15—Col. R’chard Lieber. former Indiana Conservation Department Director, was appointed today by Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes as chairman of j the advisory committee to the Na-

.MARCH 15, 1935

tional Park Service on state and local parkways. The appointment was made in recognition of Col. Lieber’s leadership in this field, which has long given him national attention. Col. Lieber. whose home is at 3119 N. Meridian-st. was State Conservation director from 1919 to 1933 and before that had been an official of the State Park Commission and the Forestry Board. He is recognized as the fa! her of the present state park system and is largely responsible for such developments in the state. He is nationally known as an authority on parks and conservation, being a former president of National State Park Conference. A monument in his honor was erected in Turkey Run State Park in 1932. He is now president of the Lieber Brewing Corp.