Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SPREAD INCOME TO AVOID WAR, BEARD WARNS New Deal Policies Failing to Meet Needs, Says Noted Historian. (Continued From Px*r One I workers, but It ss doubtful whether It has resulted m substantial increase in man-hours of employment. There are still 11 million unemployed. Economically in Deadlock •'Farm income has been increased materially, but through taxes on consumption which have decreased the buying power of the city masses. ■ The products ity of our producing plant has been so Increased that If our industries were running at the 1929 level we would need some 25 per cent fewer laborers than then. "The AAA has pried loose from the economic structure some eight million tenant farmers and share croppers in the South. •\Ve have an eight-billion dollar budget, of which four billions represent borrowings on interest, and three billions taxes on consumers. Seven-eighths of our budget is either borrowed or taken out of domestic buying power through consumption taxes. Economically we are in deadlock. Thunder From the Left ‘•Politically we hear thunder from the left. Upton Sinclair and Dr. Townsend in California, Father Coughlin in Detroit. Huey Long in the South and Gov. Floyd OLson in Minnesota are raising their banners. “What of foreign affairs? Not since 1914 has there been such nervous tension as now exists in both Europe and Asia. Here in Washing- j ton we see the largest peacetime al- j locations to war preparations, with 1 little outcry from Congress. For j the fiscal year ending June 30. 1936. we have provided 612 million dollars j for the Army and Navy, compared with 479 millions in the current year. This does not count vast expenditures for veterans and interest on old war debts. * We have just increased the Army bv some 46.000 men. We hear the Assistant Secretary of War saying that the Armr is prepared to •ake over the country in case of a do- ! mesttr disturbance. We see projects for so-called commercial air out- 1 posts far into the Pacific, the plan- j ring of naval maneuvers as near to Japan as the proprieties permit. A group of sedition bills in Congress, j including the McCormack bill, spon-, sored by the Navy and representing j the most malicious attack upon civil liberties we have seen in peace- , time. We appear to b" set for a preparedness offensive. For what? Profits High. Wages Low “Another World War? If that cataclysm comes we can reason ■ from what happened after the last! war and expect a sweep of revolu- 1 tions afterward. The Communists hope to strike when the govern- 1 ments of the world are white with blood-letting. And while we sit by watching this thing happen and! •fight communism' by deporting a British gentleman! Where is our leadership?’’ Dr. Beard thinks there is a way out other than the bloody way of war Profits are too high, he thinks, wages too low. and taxation never has been tried in this country. Capital must content itself with lower interest rates, he said —3‘j to | 4 per cent. Production must be balanced with consumption, not by, limiting production but by increasing consumption through higher, wages. Capitalism possibly can be; made to work, but not under the old formulas. "If history teaches anything it is ♦hat we can no more return to the old ways than we can recapture our, youth.’’ he said. "We must have an I efficient distribution of our vast i

HELMIVp! 2nd BIG WEEK! 1 —Hickman. Times fiI\GER ROGERS lEROME KERN S jMHj doilling 7? ' ji

VALUES! £1 Economy! SUITSl^^k, Rmuna Breasted 1 ■ jMySjffijSlpigSM*- A V" \ I.r*} • DeiiM* Breasted 19 \ \ v* TT.f* 5 i,ur: I ■ . m A CAP If C RDfK dSf SUIT* and TOPCOATS uHu ftO DnUO. W th . 308 Ind. Ave. Rl. 5994 HK Afl ltre r / t -(f| Cer. Capitol Ave. end New York St. ■ | All Stir* tO j .All Cwtora n || “ W$M

ASSAILS PRESIDENT

Herbert Hoover Pleading for a return to “personal liberty,” former President Hoover today attacked the Roosevelt Administration.

COUNTY PROBES USE OF LASH ON NEGRO ORPHANS Board, Geckler and Home Matrons Seek Solution After Flareup. Marion County Commissioners, Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler and ma’rons of the Marion County Colored Orphans’ Home today were working out plans to end a flare of insubordination among their wards there. The action followed a conference Thursday during which the home superintendent and matrons disagreed as to whether 16-year-old girl-wards at the home should receive corporal punishment for insubordination. Judge Geckler said he doubted that 16 and 18-year-old girls were benefited at all when matrons compelled them to lay across tables while they were trounced with harness straps. In this detail he agreed with the superintendent, whose disciplinary policies appear to be unsatisfactory to the politically-named matron, Mrs. Susie A- Miltken, 2401 N. Key-stone-av, whose return to the institution is believed to have cauced the disciplinary upheaval. Ernest K. Marker, one of the commissioners, said he thought girls might be punished by putting them to bed. The suggestion drew amused smiles from four of the orphans haled before Judge Geckler for a lecture on good orphan home manners. During the testimony it developed that girls have left the home to attend moving picture shows; have entertained their boy friends in the home's office; remained in their beds after the regular rising hours and have "raised cam in general.” After protracted testimony. Commissioner Dow W. Vorhies requested Judge Geckler to exclude every one, including newspaper men, from the conference that followed. Students Okehed Petting rtf t nited Press SEATTLE, March 23.—“ Petting parties” are all right, but gambling is wrong. 114 University of Washington psychology students decided. Eighty-one condemned gambling, only 33 "petting.” There were 54 women and 60 men in the group. wealth. We must concentrate our efforts to make our great productive machine furnish food, clothes and houses for the masses. Either this or the old way of war—this is the fateful choice that confronts the President and Congress.”

HOOVER URGES G. 0. P, YOUTH ‘SAVEJATION Republican Party Faced by Gravest Crisis in Its History, He Says. fContinued From Page One)

that it can be presented for determination at the ballot box. To accomplish this the country is in need of a rejuvenated and vigorous Republican organization. “The rebirth of the Republican party transcends any personal interest or the selfish interest of any group That organization will be ! the stronger if, like your own sessions, it springs from the people who believe in these principles. Lauds Youth Movement “3. It is well that the young men and women of the Republican party should meet and give attention to this drift from national moorings. Some of the concrete results of these policies are already apparent. "The. most solemn government obligations have been repudiated. | The nation Is faced with the greatest debt ever known to our country. The currency has been rendered uncertain. The government has been , centralized under an enormous bu- ! reaucracy in Washington which has dictated and limited the production of our industries, increasing the costs and prices of their products with inevitable decreased consumption * “Monopolistic practices have been organized on a gigantic scale. Small business men have been disabled and crushed. Class conflicts have been created and embittered. The government hats gone into business m competition with its citizens. Citizens have been coerced, threatened and penalized for offenses unknown to all concepts of liberty. The courts are proclaiming repeated violations of the Constitution. Food Destruction Assailed “Because of food destruction and restraint on farm production, foreign food is pouring into our ports, purchase of which should have been made from our farmers. The cost of living is steadily advancing. More people are dependent upon the government for relief than ever before. Recovery is still delayed. The productive g'nius of our people, which is the sole road to recovery and to increased standards of living, is being stifled, the nation impoverished instead of enriched. The theories of this administration do not work. They are no longer a propagandized millennium; they are self-exposed. “4. The people have a right to an opportunity to change these policies. It is the duty of the Republican party to offer that opportunity. And beyond insistence upon American foundations of government, it is the duty of the party to insist upon realistic methods of recovery, real jobs for labor and real markets for the farmer. Those methods lie in removing the shackles and uncertainties from enterprise. Raps Economy Scarcity "After nearly six years of depression, liquidation, restriction of all manner of purchases and improvements, we stand on the threshold of a great forward, economic movement, if only the paralyzing effects of mistaken governmental policies and activities may be removed. “The present conception of a national economy based upon scarcity must in all common sense be reversed to an economy based upon production, or workman, farmer and business man alike are defeated. “Surely economic life advances only through increasing production by use of every instrument science gave to us, through lowering of casts and prices with consequent increase in consumption, and through higher real wages to the workers and real return to the farmer.” Control Through Population “Effective reform of abuses in business and finance must be undertaken through regulation and not through bureaucratic dictation or government operation. Protection to individual enterprise from monopolies musts be re-established whereby the smaller businesses may live. Stifling uncertainties of currency manipulation must be removed. Government expenditures which, If continued on the present scale, can create only oankruptcy or calamitous inflation, must be curtailed. “The effective participation cf the states and local governments in relief under nonpartisan administrators must be re-established so that waste, extravagance and politics may be eliminated and the people better served. “Great social problems of better safeguards to the individual against the dislocations of advancing industry. national calamity and old age must be discovered. But these problems, of business, agriculture and labor become much easier with a restoration of economic common sense. Indeed, a score of economic and social questions must be solved, and in their answers are locked the real advancement of life and the attainment of security and contentment in the American home—for that is the ultimate expression of American life. But their solution will not be found in violation of the foundations of human liberty. Invisible Government "5. It is well that we pause a moment to examine what objectives we wish to secure from the vast complex of invisible governmental, economic and social forces which dominate our civilization. "The objective of American life must be to upbuild and protect the family and the home, whether, ftTrmer, worker, or business man. That is the unit of American life. It is the moral and spiritual as well | as the economic unit. With its in- | dependence and security come the j spiritual blessings of the nation. "The fundamental protection of these homes is the spirit as well as the letter of the bill of rights, with the support from the framework of the Constitution. They must be given peace with the world. There must be confidence in the security of the job, of the business, or the savings which sustain these homes. Better Living Standard “Increased standards of living, leisure and security can come to that home 'tMFHigh unshackling the producUft * The

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.

PLEADS FOR REFORM

Wt

Dr. Charles A. Beard A jlea for a batter distribution of the national income was sounded today by Dr. Charles A. Beard, eminent historian.

advancement of knowledge must be translated into increasing health and education for the children. There must be constantly improved safeguards to the family from the dislocations of economic life and of old age. "With the growth of great industrial forces we must continue to add unceasing protections from abuse and exploitation. "We must be liberal in reward to those who add service, material or spiritual wealth to these homes. Th' se deserve no reward who do not contribute or who gain from exploitation of them. The windows of these homes must be bright with hope. Their doors must be open outward to initiative, enterprise, opportunity, unbounded by regimentation and socialism. Today there must be restoration of faith, the removal of fear and uncertainty that these ideals and these hopes will be open to those who strive. Security for Future “To the young men and women It is vital that their opportunity in life shall be preserved; that the frontiers of initiative and enterprise shall not be closed; that their future shall not be burdened by unbearable debt for our follies; that their lives and opportunities shall not be circumscribed and limited; that they shall have the right to make their homes and careers and achieve their own position in the world. “There are a hast of problems to solve if we attain these ideals; but again I repeat, that the first condition in their solution is orderly individual liberty and responsible constitutional government as opposed to un-American regimentation and bureaucratic domination. Yours faithfully, HERBERT HOOVER.” MOVES FROM TOWN TO SAVE LIFE CF PET DOG Animal Escapes Death Penalty When Master Changes Residence. Bit United Press BELLAIRE, 0., March 23—Harry Neidermeyer an<J his family think enough of their dog to move to another town just to save his life. The family is living in “exile” just because Rex, their German police dog, was sentenced to death at Benwood, W. Va., their former home. To save Rex’s life, the family came here to live, bringing their pet. The execution order was Issued by Mayor Henry C. Nealy for an alleged attack the dog had made on a small boy. Several weeks ago, Rex awakened the Neidermeyer family when their home at Benwood caught fire.

Here’s the Last Chance in Times Beery Contest

Winners to Be Named in Tuesday’s Editions of This Newspaper. Wallace Beery looks rather glum in his aviation helmet. Perhaps it is because this is the last of the series of four photographs contestants are asked to title in the interesting Times contest closing today. Don't let the aviation costume fool you, however—this is not Wallace as he appears at Loew's currently in “West Point of the Air.” Matter of fact, the picture from which today's characterization is taken was a sensational hit way back in 1931 and no less personages than Clark Gable and Robert Montgoomery shared honors with the famous character star. That should “tip you off.” For the last four days The Times with the co-operation of Loew's has presented a scene from a past Wallace Berry picture with awards going to those indentifying the film from which the scene was taken. Today, mail in your set of four coupons and the brief letter telling which Wallace Beery role you liked best. Winners will be announced in

Times-Loew’s Wallace Beery Identification Contest. The Title of today’s Wallace Beery picture is: My Name Address

RULES 1. Daily tor four days The Indianapolis Times wiU present a photograph from one of Wallace Beery* past film successes. Contestants are to name the title of the picture filling same in the box above. 2. Contestants must fill in titles to .ALL four of the daily contest! and save until the last one appears. 3. .A short letter must accompany your set of four contest replies telling which Wallace Beery characterisation you liked best. 4. This event closes Saturday and all replica must be in the hands of the judges net later than 3 p. as. next Monday afternoon.

GERMAN SCHOOL SYSTEM RUINED, SAYSEDUCATOR Whole Program Reverts to Hohenzollern Era, Report Asserts. Bo United Press PITTSBURGH, March 23.—The educational system of Germany has reverted to the Hohenzollern era—“or even beyond.” That conviction was expressed by Dr. J. Freeman Guy, associate superintendent of the Pittsburgh Public Schools, in a 27-page report to the Board of Education. As representative of the United States at the International Congress on Education at Geneva last summer. Dr. Guy spent six weeks on the continent studying the political aspects of education. His report dwelt at length on Hitler and Mussolini. Os Der Fuehrer's control of educational channels, Dr. Guy said that the “educational trend is definitely centered on the development of fervent nationalism,” adding a sweeping prediction that “If Hitler lives. Europe will again reek with bloody war through his lust for power.” “Fervid nationalism carried on systematically throughout the Reich breeds distructful hatred of other nations,” he asserted. “My feeling is that they will not confine their program to a neutral one of nationalism, but it will be a positive one of aggressive hate, culminating in bloodshed.” Dr. Guy viewed Fascism as “A case of brawn over brain . . . distinctly Neizschian in its advocacy of force, enlightened brutality, and two-fisted,’ red-blooded, hard-boiled rule of self-appointed supermen.” Regimentation of capital and labor is evident in Germany and Italy,” Dr. Guy observed. “Their 1600 labor union have been disbanded, welded into one huge organization with a paid membership of 30,000,000 and christened the National Socialist Union of Employers and Workers. “Hatred of employers is forestalled by encouraging the working men to hate foreigners or some other racial class.” GREER ROMANCE IS ONPROGRAM Play to Be Staged Tomorrow: Large Cast Scheduled to Appear. A romantic Greek drama, depicting the lives of the Greek people during the revolt from Turkish rule, will feature the Greek Independence Day program to be held tomorrow by the Greek-American Progressive Association and Auxiliary at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Staged in native costumes, the play, “Sklava,” tells how the efforts of two young couples to marry are thwarted first by the Turks and later by the marriage traditions of their own people. It is the desire of the organization in these programs to familiarize their children with the beauty and culture of the land of their fathers and to inspire in them patriotism for their adopted land. The large cast is under the direction of Mrs. Ephemin Mishas, auxiliary president. In addition to the play, Greek and American national hymns will be sung. William P. Evans, George P. Costarides, Floyd R, Beitman and Mrs. M. Sergiacdes will speak.

Tuesday’s Times and those winning tickets will be able to attend Wednesday’s and Thursday’s showings of “West Point of the Air.” the sensational film inspiring this contest. Your coupon and rules are below.

5. Award* will be: First, sls; second, $10; third to 18th. pair of guest tickets to see “West Point of The Air” at Loew's. ft. Replies will be judged on correct naming of the four photoplay titles and the interest of your letter describing your favorite Wallace Beery role. 7. Decision of the judges will be final in all eases. No employes of The Times or Loew's Theater are eligible to enter this contest. ft DO NOT mall In Individual contest coupons. SAVE until you bavo all four sao mail with your letter next Saturday

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P M 4:OO—U of Southern California band iCBS) WABC Geo. Sternev s orchestra (NBC) Dublin's orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. I 4 IS—Bridge tournament 'NBCi WJZ. ! 4.30—0ur American Schools NBC< WEAF. ■ Transatlantic Bulletin —Sir Frederick Voiet iCBSt WABC Jesse Crawford Musical Dairy iNBC WJZ 4 45—Fascinating Facts CBS' WABC s.oo—News: Coaklevs orchestra (NBCi WEAF World Trade and Recovery (NBC) WJZ. 5:30 —Bennv Venufa. songs (CBS' WABC News: Martha Mears. songs iNBC) WEAF. News: Songfellows <NBC> WJZ. s:4s—Beautv urogram iCBS' WABC Thornton Fisher. SDorts iNBC) WEAF Feature 'NBC' WJZ WE NR 6 00—Scconyiand sketches (CBS' WABC. Religion news iNBC' WEAF. Ferdinando's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 6 15—Whispering Jack Smith INBCI WEAF Henrv King's orchestra iNBC> WJZ. 6 30—Outdoor Girl Beautv Parade iCBS) WABC. Jamboree 'NBC' WEAF. 3 45 —Verna Burke, contralto 'NBC) WJZ. 7 00—Phil Cook s Show Shop (NBC) WJZ. Roxv and Gang 'CBS> WABC. Sigmund Romberg. Wm. Lyon Pheips i NBC i WEAF. ! 7:3o—Art Jarrett's orchestra. 7 45—st. Louis Blues iCRSi WABC. goo—Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra. Richard Bonelli i.CBSi WABC. Shilkret s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Radio Citv Party (NBC) WJZ. B.3o—Feature iNBC' WEAF. Barn Dance 'NBCi WJZ Himber's orchestra (CBS! WABC. 9 00—Minneapolis Symphony orchestra (CBS' WABC. 9:30 —California Melodies (CBS' WABC. •'Let's Dance' 1 (3 hours) (NBC) WEAF. Coleman's orchestra <NBCi WJZ 10:00 —Claude Hopkins' orchestra (CBS) Feature (NBCi WJZ. 10:30 —Cummin's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Johnny Green's orchestra (CBS) WABC 11:00—Shandor. violinist (NBCi WJZ. Claude Hopkins -rchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30—Frank Dailey's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—University of Southern California band 'CBS'. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—Church of Christ program. s:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). s:3o—Benav Venuta (CBS' s:4s—Milton Charles (CBS). s:ss—News. 6:00 —Dr. G. Bromlev Oxnam. 6:ls—Kurkdiie orchestra (CBS). 6:30 —Edgewater Beach orchestra (CBS). 7:oo—Roxv Revue (CBS' 7:4s—St. Louis Bluea (CBS'. B:oo—Richard Bonelli and orchestra B:3o—Champions (CBS). 9:Bo—Minneapolis Svmphony (CBS). 9:3o—Law for the Layman. 9:45—C. M. B Glee Club 10:00—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:15—News. 10:20—Chico DeVerdl orchestra. 10:30—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:45—Gene Wood orchestra. 11:00—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS). 11:30 —Louie Lowe orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. , 7:3o—Morning melodies. 7:so—Solving Today's Problems. g : oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ iCBS). 11:15 —Sketches In Melody 11:30—Romanv Trail iCBS>. 11:45—International broadcast 'CBS). 12:00 —Noon—Church of the Air (CBS). P M. „„„ 12:30—Cleve'and Entertains (CBSi. 12:45—Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Lazv Dan (CBSI. 1:30 HammersteinSs Music Hall 'CBS' 2 00—Nw York Philharmonic-Svmphony i CBS). 4:00 —Open House 'CBS). 4:3o—Tea shop (CBS). s:oo—National Amateur Night (CBS). s:3o—Grenadiers dance orchestra. 5 45—voice of Experience (CBS). 6:oo—Alexander Woollcott (CBS). 6:3o—Headliners (CBSi 7:oo—Eddie Cantor (CBS). 7:3o—Club Romance (CBSi. 8:00—Ford Sunday Evening Hour (CBS). 9;oo—Wavne King’s orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Frank Black's orchestra—John B. Kennedy. 10:00—Message from Gov. McNutt. 10:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30 —Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Claude Hopkins’ orchestra (CBS). 11:15 —Gus Arnheim’s orchestra (CBS). 11:30—.foe Havmes’ orchestra (CBS). 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Earlv Birds. B:oo—Coffee and Doughnuts (CBS). B:ls—Blues Cure (CBS). 9:oo—News. . 9:os—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9:ls—Personality Pointers (CBSi. 9:3o—Jack Fulton's orchestra (CBS). 9.4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS). 10:00—Land o’ Dreams (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 00—Noon —Dick Messner s orchestra (CBS). P M. 12:15—News. 12:20—Lenten services. 12:35—Allan Loafer’s orchestra (CBSi. 12-45—Mitchell Schuster's orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBSi. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS*. I:3o—American School of the Air iCBS). 2 00— Your Hostess Cobina Wright (C'BS). 3:oo—America's Little house (CBS). 3:ls—Rhythm Bandbox (CBS). 3:3o—Chicago Variety program (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. , 4:oo—Eddie Duchin s orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jesse Crawford's Musical Diary iNBC). s:oo—Wanderers. 5:05 —To be announced. s:3o—Cecil and Sally. s:4s—The Master Builder (NBC). 6:oo—Religion in the News (NBC). 6:15 —Henrv King's orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Happy Long. 6:4s—Sports review. 7:C0 —Phil Cook's Show Shop (NBC). 7.30 —Art Jarrett's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Musical clock. B:os—Velma Pattmann. B:ls—Black Ghost. g:3o—National Barn dance (NBC). 9 jo—Guv Lombardo's orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Emil Coleman's orchestra (NBC). 10 30—Bernie Cummins’ orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Larrv Siry's orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Rev. Morris H. Coers. B:3o—Peerless trio (NBC). B:4s—Alden Edkins (NBC). 9:oo—The Southernaires (NBC). 9:30—101 Men’s Bible Class. 10:00 —Watchtower. 10:15 —To br announced. IC:3o—Crystal Melody hour. II 30— p--’)-> City Music Hall of the Air INBC). 12:00 iwj,,-American melodies. P. M. 12:30—Peerless Pastimes. I:oo—The Poet Prince (NBC). I:ls—Marshall Players. I:3o—Modern melodies. 2:oo—True Confessions. 2:15—T0 be announced. 2:3o—Sunday Vespers (NBC). 3:00—Jolly Coburn and his orchestra 'NBC). 3:3o—Morton Downey 'NBC'. 4:oo—Sentinels Serenade (NBC). 4:30—1n Uncle Murray's Parlor. s:oo—The Whistler and his dog. s:ls—Roger Bean. s:3o—Phoney Fairytales. s:3s—Velma Pattmann. s:4s—origin of Superstitions. 6:oo—Jack Benny 'NBC'. 6:30 —Fireside recital (NBC). 6 45—Wendell Hall (NBC). 7:oo—Svmphony concert (NBC). B:oo—'Tobelogue. B:ls—Lullabys by wire. . 9.oo—Jane Froman and the modern choir (NBCi. 9:3o—One Mans Family (NBC). 10:00 —Henry King's orchestra (NBC). 10:30 Press Radio news 'NBC). 10:35 —'Temple of Song (NBC). | 1100 —Irving Aaronson's orchestra (NBC). 11• 30—Don Pedro's orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign .off. MONDAY AM. , 6:3o—Morning Devotions.

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I 6 45—Paul Sutton 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. i 7:3o—Musical Clock 8 00—Breakfast Chib NBC>. 8 45—800 on the Air. 9 00—Josephine G:b~on NBC). 9 15— Holman Sisters NBCi. 9 30—The Oleanders NBC 845 Press Radio news NBC). 9 50—Viennese SfX’et NBC 10:00—The Honevtnooners NBC'. j 10:15— Tony Won's 'NBC 110:30—Augustant choir NBC'. 11 00—Fields and Hall NBC'. I 11:15—Bennett Sisters NBC . I 11:30 Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M 12:30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC). 12:45—Happy Long 1 00—Peerless Pastimes 1 15— NBC Music Guild 'NBCi. 145—Irving Kennedy 'NBC . 2 00 —American melodies. 2 I.s—Ma Perkins 'NBC'. 2 30—Harr - -’ Bason. 2:45 —The S'zzlers NBC'. 3:oo—Woman's Radio review iNBC'. 3 30—Ken Sparnon ensemble NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4:oo—Ed $ e EMohins dance orchestra i NBC). 4 30—Jesse Crawford's Musical Diarv • NBC'. 5 00—R F. D hour —Boss Johnston and McCormicks Fiddlers. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—The Sport Parade with Thornton Fisher ' NBC >. 6:00 —Treatment of Tubercgilosis —Dr Ernest E Bishop. University of Cincinnati. 6 15—Carl Freed's Harmonica band. 6 30—The Street Singer (WOR). 6:4s—"The 'Wayne Family." 7:oo—Sigmund Romberg and William Lyon Phelps >NBC(. 8:00—Billv Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert 'NBCi. B:3o—"Gibson Family” Musical Comedy i NBC'. 9:30 —Let s Danoe—Benny Goodman Kel Murray and Xavier Cugat iNBC). A. M. 12:30 Mark Fischer's dance orchestra. 2:4s—Barney Rapp's dance orchestra. I:oo—George Olsen's dance orchestra. 1:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 8:00—Tone pictures (NBCI. 7:3o—Church Forum. Rev. W. E. Montgomery. 8 00—Coast-to-Coast on a Bus (NBC' 9:00 —Southernaires. male ouartet (NBC). 9:3o—Morning musicale (NBCi. 10:00—Cadle Tabernacle choir 10:30—Samovar Serenade tNRCi. 11:00—Musical Comedv. starring Sam Hearn, comedian (NBCi. 11:30 —Radio Citv Music Hall of the Air iNBO. 12:00—Noon—Lutheran hour, p. M. 12:30—"Musical Stvle Show.” Flving Dutchmen orchestra. I:oo—Jacob Tarshish "The Lamplighter.” 1 30—Radio Theater (NBC). 2:3o—Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario 'NBC'. 3:oo—Father Coughlin. Radio League of the Little Flower < WJR). 4:oo—"Roses and Drums” iNBC). 4:3o—House by the Side of the Road (NBC i. s:oo—Showdown review. Fred Jacky concert orchestra. s:3o—lron Master. 6:oo—Church on the Hill 7:3o—Joe Penner, comedian: Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra and Harriet Hilliard (NBC). 7:oo—Opera Guild. Deems Taylor, narrator: Wilfred Pelletier’s orchestra ' NBCi. B:oo—Melodious Silken Strings—Olga Albani. soprano: Charlie Previn's orchestra i NBC). B:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). 8:45 —Unbroken Melodies, orchestra and vocalists. 9:oo—Jane Froman. contralto; Frank Black's orchestra iNBC'. 9:3o—One Man’s Family (NBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Over-the-R-hine German band. 10:30—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11:00 —Freddie Berren’s dance orchestra ' NBC i. 11:30—Hotel St. Paul orchestra (NBCi. 12:00 —Midnight—Phil Harris’ dance orchestra. A M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. MONDAY A M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning 6:oo—Nation's Familv Prayer hour. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Buenos Dias. 6:4s—Chandler Chats and organ. 7:oo—Phil Cook's note book (NBC). 7:ls—American Familv Robinson. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. 8:00 —Joe Emerson. Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Home Loan talks. B:2o—Music bv Divano. B:3o—Mail bag. B:4s—Don Carlos and his Marimba Band. 9:00 —Jean Boaz. blues singer, and piano. 9:ls—Clara Lu 'n' Em (NBCi. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Elliott Brock, violinist. 10:00—Ohio Federation of Women's club talk. 10:15—Questions and Answers. 10:30—Melody Mixers. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Marv Alcott. blues singer. 11:15 —River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30 —National Farm and Home hour (NBCi. P. M. 12:30—Virginia Lee and Sunshine (NBC). 12:45—Phil Harris’ dance orchestra. 1:00 —Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—"Dreams Come True” with Barry McKinley (NBC). 2:4s—Escourts quartette. 3:oo—Hicker notes. 3:10 —Eddip Birnbrver. tenor and accordion. 3:ls—Belty and Bob. 3:3o—John Barker, baritone, and organ. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern. drama. Richard Bonelli, distinguished American baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company. will sing three outstanding compositions of widely different types during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m., with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra and sneemble. ‘‘The Pirate King.” a sketch with original Sigmund Romberg music, will be a highlight of the program featuring the composer and William Lyon Phelps as commentator Saturday at 7 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. The Westerners, star entertainers of the National Barn Dance programs, will be heard from New York where they are vacationing and recording during the broadcast Saturday at 8:30 p. m. over WKBF and an NBC network.

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_ MARCH 2\ 1935

DRIVE ON 'LOVE' BALM BANDITS' STILL SPREADS Mrs. Nicholson's Campaign Now Extends to 14 States of Union. Bv United Pres* When Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, Indiana's only woman legislator, opened war on 'heart balm racketeers” of her own sex she launched a crusade that has extended to 14 states and threatens to smash a ! $2,000,000 industry. Lawmakers in scattered states ! outlaw breach of promise, alienation of affections and seduction ! suits and banish forever the “gold digger.” In only three of these states, a United Press survey showed today, have the so-called "anti-banditry” measures been defeated—and in most instances from fears that the bills would tear down the last buli "ark of woman's legal protection. Women Loudest Champions The loudest champions of the legislation are women while the most bitter opponents are men. Among the latter are several bachelors, classed with those whom th* bills would shield from designing women. This paradox was explained by Mrs. Nicholson whose idea—now a law—served as the pattern for most of the other states. “Many bachelors retain what might be called Victorian ideals about protecting womanhood, ’’ she said. “Women, on the other hand, have deep disgust for those of their own sex who try to masquerade an itching hand as an aching heart.” Many States in Line Laws to abolish alienation of af- | sections and breach of promise acj tions are sought in California, Illii nois, Maryland, New York. Ohio, ! Pennsylvania, Michigan, Washingtonand Arizona. A Georgia legislator suggested that the men “get even” with women under the law by passing a bill permitting husbands to sue for alimony. Ohio was one of the first states to swing to Indiana's banners when Mrs. Blanche Hower introduced a bill to outlaw breach of promise and alienation suits from the common pleas and lesser courts. It is, with the House codes committee in the Legislature. Another woman legislator. Miss ; Mary E. W. Risteau of Maryland, j the state's only woman Senator, is the author of a similar bill. New York Bill Passed The New York Legislature passed the McCaboe-Byrnes bill two days ago. The Illinois lower house passed a bill, 95 to 1, which its author, Rep. John R. McSweeney, said was “laudably identical” to Mrs. Nicholson’s. In Michigan two bills are pending, and the House judiciary committee of the Pennsylvania assembly is considering another. The Alimony Reform League, with headquarters in New York, praised the movement to rout the “maruage bandits,” but added a warning that the campaign must be extended to the alimony evil, which reaps nearly $3,000,000 a year for dissatisfied wives. More than two-thirds of all alimony, the league claims, goes for lawyer’s fees, court costs and other expenses. ARDENT LIQUOR FOE TO SPEAK HERE APRIL 3 Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, VV. C. T. U. President, to Appear. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, ardent foe of liquor, who is credited with saying she would “do a Carrie Nation if necessary,” will be the speaker at the Marion County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Institute, Monday, April 3, at the Third Christian Church, 17th-st and Broadway. Mrs. Smith is national president of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county president, will preside at the sessions. Reservations will be accepted up to Friday night by Mi-s. E. T. Mcssick and Mrs. Jesse Martin.