Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1935 — Page 9

MARCH 26, 193 r,

ROOSEVELT ON VACATION TRIP AFTER PARLEY President Outfines Program for Congress Before Speeding South. BfV, Hr 4 Prrat ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL EN ROUTE JACKSONVILLE. Fla , March 26 President Roo.evelt sped southward today lor a two-weeks vacation in Bahama waters. Before leaving Washington he: outlined to congressional leaders a legislative program which he wishes Congress to at least consider before it adjourns. Legislation which he wishes c. on preferred consideration includes: Social security as it relates to both old-age pension and unemployment insurance. Federal elimination of utility holding company abuse*. Increased capital for the Home Owners' Loan Corporation. Transportation legislation affecting aviation, shipping, busses, trucks and railroads. KRA Extension Is Urged Two-year extension of NRA. Bnaking legi>lation to strengthen authority of the Federal Reserve over currency and credit. Tightening up of pure food and drug laws. The President s wishes were made known in last-hour conversations with Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson; House Speaker Joseph ; Bvms and Rep. James P. Buchanan iD. Tex.. chairman of the House Appropriation Committee. "It L> not felt any particular measure is in the class of requiring immediate action, bi’t it is believed there are a number of subjects entitled to early consideration.” Senator Rnbimon said after a half-hour conversation with the President. •It can not be determined now whether this legislation can be completed at the present session.” Old Friends Join Party The President left a few hours 1 after flve physicians had assured him Lour McHenry Howe, his close pi i onal friend and secretary for 25 years, had pa sru the crisis in his lllr.r-r.s of brourhial disotders. The President will leave his sperial tmm at Jacksonville this afternoon and motor to where the destroyer Parra gut is moored. He will' board 'he warship and proceed slowI along the Florida coast, eventually boarding tiie yacht Nourmahal of Vincent Astor for a holiday of fishing and relaxation with a group! of old friends who in the past have aerrmpanied him on similar expeditions. In the party will be Vincent Astor, George St. George of Tuxedo. N Y.; Dr. Weslie Heiter. Mobile. Ala : Rhinelander Stewart. New York: Kermit Roosevelt and Judge Frederic C Kernochan. both of New York City. Mr. Roosevelt planned to remain in tropical waters until about April 10. when he will return directly to Washington. ASK JOBS FOR WOMEN Association Urges M'Nutt Appoint Two to Beauty Board. Gov. Paul V. McNutt todav was to receive a resolution from the National Association of Women asking that at least two women be appointed to the new state beauty culture board. The local chapter of the association last night at the Washington voted the resolution. "Tie measure points out that must persons employed in the beauty profession are women. COX STUDIES PAY SUIT Circuit Judge Takes Commissioners’ Plea Under Advisement. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox today took under advisement a suit brought by Othniel Hitch and Rae W Powell, county election commissioners. asking that the County Council be mandated to authorize $2500 for each commissioner for service* in 1933-34, instead of the aliotted SSOO each. 60 UNDER QUARANTINE Illinois 17. Students Isolated in Scarlet Fever Outbreak. B<i l nit< 4 Vrrnt URBAN A. 111.. March 26.—Nearly 60 University of Illinois students were under quarantine today as a result of discovery of cases of scarlet fever in two fraternity houses. The disease has been mildly epidemic in several communities throughout the state.

f WATCH > CRYSTALS Fitted While l ou Wait mm Cn>ui Round ta Be Fancy *hape shape GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING at Lowest POSSIBLE PRICES Coiurtet* Hn# of nattocally d---eertiaed jewelry t atacdard pr:>t* oa eay credit teriaa JEWELRY SHOP 43 S. Illinois St.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

TUESDAY P M oo— Meredith Wilson orchestra NBCWEAF Your Heshh -NBC- WJZ 4 15-C'nr>s vn-sk NBCi WEAP. 430 - B;na;r> L*Cv <NBC WJZ. 4 4S—Dick Trscv CBS WAB r i 00—BiCi Rng-r* CBS' WABC Newi Dare* Mumc 'NBC WEAF Frd:na.ndo * orclestrs NBC' WJZ i !S—M.rt-Wee* Hvmr. Sins 'NBC' WEAF 5 30—Jar* Arms'ron* (CBS' WABC Underttanding Music'' (CBS* N* n. Doro'hv Past, sons* <NBC WJZ 5 4S-T<.'ell Thoms s NBC' WJZ I v and Be?tv <NBC> WEAF. SOO—M n and Marke CBS WABC. Arnos n Ar.dv (NBC* WJZ Dr Walter E Spahr, speaker (NBCi WEAF 6 15—1 . Plain BUI 'CBS WABC. Wrs. perir.g Jack Smith 'NBC' WEAF. Morton Donev 'NBC> WJZ. 6 30—Hits and B.’s NBC' WJZ. Buck Roger* 'CBS WBBM. Jerrv Cooper. baritone (CBS W 4 BC Easv Area -NBC' WEAF 6 45—You and Your Governmict (NBC) WEAF Boa a- Carter (CBS' WABC. 7 00— La- ender and Old Lace (CBS' WABC Crime Clues 'NBCt WJZ Reisman> orchestra and Phil Duey • NBC J WEAF 7 30—Ab* Lyman s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Wavr.e Kings orchestra 'NBC; WEAF M i ural Memories. Edgar A. Guest < NBC> WJ'. 8 CO— Bme Cro-by. Guest artist (CBS) WABC Bn B-rnie'a orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Grace Moore, opera star (NBC) WJZ 8 30—I-him Jones' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Cleveland orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Krt Wt nn. Graham MrNamee. Dachin’s orrhestra NBC) WEAF. 9 00—Op-re'ta NBC' WEAF Walter O Keefe. Ted KustnP Glen Grav'a orchestra iCBS) WABC 9 30— Capt Dobhsie a Snip of Joy" 'CBS WABC Sea Stories (NBC) WJZ 9 45—Voice of the Crusaders (CBS) WABC. 10 OO— Fea'ure <NBC( WEAF Frank Dailey's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Dance orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10 15—Tenor 'NBCt WEAF 10.30—Johnny Greens orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dance orchestra <NB C< WJZ Star Bver's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF 11:00—Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBSj WABC Ar' Jarrett’a orchestra (NBC) S'andor. violinist; Michel's orchestra .NBC' WJZ. 11 JO—I ron Navara s orchestra 'CBS) WABC Dance orchestra (NBCt W E.'.F Geo Hamilton's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P M 4 15- -T~a Time tunes 4 4a- D.cc Tracv tCBSI. sno Viewing the news. 5 15 S'are Employment Service orchestra. 5 45—Milton Charles 'CBS'. 5 55—News. 6 00—Bohemians. e 30—Buck Rogers (CBS>. t> 45 —Bohemians. 7 no La?coder and Old Lace (CBS). 730 Melodiana 'CBS'. 8 00—B.ue Crosbv with Mills Brothers • CBS'. 9 00—Isham Jones with Louise Bernhardt <CBS. 9 00—Camel Caravan 'CBS'. 9 30—Captain Dobhsie (CBS'. 9 45 Tin Pan Aliev. 10 oo Mvrt and Maree 'CBS'. If 15 News. I o "0 Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 10 30 Atop the Indiana roof. 10 45 Gene Woods orchestra. no Or . :I!r Kr.apn orchestra 'CBSI. II 3o Leon Navarra orchestra (CBS). 12 00 'Mid i- Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M. 6 3" - Chuck wagon. 7< Early Biros. 6(i Coffee and doughnuts 'CBS). 8 15 Jan Savitt orchestra 'CBS'. 8 30 Me She and They (CBS'. 9:oo—News. 9 05— P.it'erns In Harmony 'CBS). :• IS—Personality Pointers (CBS'. 5 30—Jack Fulton orchestra CBSt. 9 15—Mrs VViggs of the Cabbage Patch ' CBS'. inoo-CooKine Close-ups (CBS). 10 15—Ootl’.aniaires 'CBS'. 10-30—Mrs. Farrell's Ki'chen Clinic. 11 00—Voice of Experience (CBS). !l 15—The Gumps <CBS'. 11.30 Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 - Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P M. 12 15—News. 12 .o—Lenten Services. 12 35—Eddie Dunstedter. organist ’CBS). 1 09—1.. tie French Princess CBS' 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS).

| WEDNESDAY SPECIALS I I SALE | 9 PANELS •RI FFLED SETS •COTTAGE SETS 6-Piece Ruffled ~ m I COTTAGE SETS vQC I ■’ • <"• €!t now firtains cl'l frtfe I 10c CURTAIN RODS • REMNANT SALE I B S:n ele rods. Irregulars && S dress PRINTS a ad n ° and g| lof 10c quality. Com - C All useful remnant a52& C 15c I I 36-IN. MUSLIN 10, . 1 rtc B quality. ds(>^7l/<c h SPRiNG ANKLETS i B_ * 1 V*" 1 '* 1 WINDOW SHADES 1 £| 2 i M :^n r ee ;^; m VX:-te ; Vv. ”r. eia. Wed. nnlv. JeC 1 /- Q ffl p a 2 PfTI I flP c & SCARFS §M Cash Purchase'll g% 650 Pairi chiw ■ Idc 5 1 nildren s Ilf MEN'S COLLARS SB vr.'-r’v va-V.v m I m MEN'S WORK SOCKS |S C ff Good a ’jalit j- dark heath- ■ SSilTsh •° x,ords f ™ r -‘‘ Jr,> ’ ll,c ai " J I SslT 3 f MEN’S WORK SHIRTS B • " hite m Full cut. blue chum- [ M there: Hurrr for ,k„„ f *t coat style. Triple ABBCI ■ >'an.|. ng “j"; for :hese out- I stitched seam*. All B

Time-Table of Foreign Stations 'Courtesy of Philco) WEEK OF MARCH 24 Stations Broadcast Daily at Times Given Unless Otherwise Noted Freauency CPy— Station (Megacycles) Hour* (C. S. TANARUS.) Barranquilla lIJIABB 6.45 5-9 p. m. Berlin DJA 9.57 7-10:30 a. m., 4:15-8:45 p. m. I).IB 15.20 11:30-1 a. m., 2:45-6:15 a. m. I)JC 6.02 11-3:30 p. m., 4:30-9:30 p. m. DJD 11.76 11-3:30 p. m. DJN 9.54 2:4-5-10:30 a. m., 4:15-9:30 p. m. DJQ 15.28 11:30-1 p.m. Brussels ORK 10 33 12:30-2 p. m. Caracas YV2RC 6.11 4:15-9 p. m. YV3RC 6.15 4-8:30 p. m. Eindhoven PCJ Geneva HBP 7.80 4:30-5:15 p. m. Saturday. Guayaquil IIC2RL 6.66 4:45-7 p. m. Sunday, 8:15-10:15 p. m. Tuesday. Havana COC 6.01 4-6 p. m. Huizen PHI 11.73 7-9:10 a. m. Monday, Thursday, Friday; 7-9:30 a. m. Saturday and Sunday. jeloy LCL 9.55 11-5 p. m. Lisbon CTIAA 9.60 3:30-6 p. m. Saturday. London GSA 6.05 3:30- 1 p. m. GSB 9.51 8:15-11 a. m., 12-4:45 p. m. GSC 9.58 5-7 p. m. GSD 11.75 10 a. m.-3:30 p m. GSE 11.86 5-8 a. m., 8:15-li :45 a. m. GSF 15.13 5-8 a. m. Madrid EAQ 9.87 4-6 p. m. Melbourne VK3ME 9.51 4-5:30 a. m. Wednesday, 4-6 a. m. Saturday. Moscow RNE 12 00 9-10 a. m. Sunday. RVS 9 6.C0 3-4 p. m. Paris (Pontoise) 11.90 10:15 a. m. to 1:15 p. m., 2-5 p. m. (Pontoise) 11.71 6-S p. m., 10 p. m. to noon. (Pontoise) 15.25 6-10 a. m. Riobamba ....PRADO 6.62 8-10 p. m. Thursday. Rio de Janeiro . .PRFS 9.50 4:30-5:15 p. m. Po me I2RO 9.78 6:45-8:15 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I2RO 6.09 5-6:30 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sydney VK2ME 9.59 4-8 a. m., 8:30-10:30 a. m. Sunday. Valencia .!..GV6RV G. 52 5-9 p. m.

1 30— American School of the Air 'CBS'. 2 00—Kate Smith's Matinee hour 'CBSi. 3 00—Student Federation prograni (CBS). 3 15—Curtis Institute of Music (CBS*. WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4 00 Meredith Willson's orchestra (NBC). 4:ls—Congress speaks iNBC). 4 15—Nursery Rhvmes (NBC). s.oo—Musical interlude 0:05 —Phonev Fairytales. s:lo—Wanderers. s:ls—Roarr Bean. s:3o—Cecil and Sallv. 5 45—Litle Orpha Annie (NBC). 6 OO—Eb and Zrb „„ 6:15 —Morton Downey (NBC). 6 30 Wonder News 6 35—Musical Cock;ail. 6 40—Happy Long. 6:ls—Sports review. , 7.00 Loo Reismans orchestra with Phil Duev iNBC). 7.30 Wavne Kings orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Grace Moore (NBCi. .. 8 30—Ed Wynn the Fire Chief (NBC). 9 00—Beauty Box Theater 'NBC). 10 no—Dr Stanlrv High (NBC>. 10 15—Voic of Romance 'NBCi. 10 30—Carl Hoff s orchestra (NBC). 11 00—Violinist 11 07—Eddie Lane's orchestra. 11 30 —George Hamilton s orchestra 'NBCi. 12:00 (Mid.)—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M. 6 30— Morning devotions. 6:4s—Paul Sutton. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—800 On the Air. 9 00— Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:ls—Florenda trio (NBC’. 9:3o—The Oleanders (NBC'. 9:4s—Press Radio news (NBC) 9 50 —Herman and Banta (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY - P M. , 4:oo—Meredith Wilson's orchestra (NBC). 4:15—C01. Cook's Flying Corps.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Angelo Fernando's orchestra (NBC). s:ls—Guilford College choir. 5:30—T0 be announced. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Antonio and his oichestra. 6:ls—Lum and Abner. 6:3o—The Street Singer. 6:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 7:oo—Crime Clues iNBC). 7:3o—Crosley Follies. B:oo—Henry Thies and his orchestra. Mary Alcott, blues singer and Bob Nolan. 8:30 Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief (NBC). 9:oo—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 10:00—News Flashes. 10:05—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:30—Dance Parade. 11:30—Phil Harris’ dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Barney Rapp's dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 1:00 —Sign off. THE ITCH Prevalent In Indianapolis Go to Hook’s or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch, 60c large bottle.—Advertisement.

What Participants Say About The Times-Em-Roe FREE SHOOTING SCHOOL

You, too, will enjoy and profit from the expert instructions available WITHOUT C 0 S T at The Times-Em-Roe Free, Shooting School. Take advantage of this opportunity before it is too late. Next Saturday is the last day of the school. Mr. Adam’s instructions are given to each student individually. They include the construction and care of your gun, how to handle a gun with safety, how to improve your marksmanship, and much more valuable information that will be helpful and increase your pleasure in hunting and shooting. The school is open to men and women over 18. 19 TROPHIES Nineteen beautiful trophies will be given to participants in the various classes with the best records. Besides the FREE instructions you will also have a chance of winning one of these handsome trophies. * Ammunition may be purchased at the club. All you need to bring is your gun. 1:30 Any Afternoon % at the Indianapolis Gun Club Drive west on Washington street to the 5000 block, then south to 1340 Lyndhurst Drive

PRINCETON GRIDIRON I STIR HELD IN THEFT _____ Varsity Guard Was Member of Senior Class. B'J Znitr/i Prrgg PRINCETON. N. J., March 26. A Princeton football star was held as a campus thief today, his college career ended summarily only a few months before he was to receive a degree. The accused athlete was Frank B. John, varsity guard for two years, 1 who was majoring in philosophy, I presumably with a view to entering the ministry. He and another youth, j Winthrop Partello, were accused of looting Princeton dormitories of more than S2OOO worth of jewelry and clothing. Partello is not connected with the university. John was arrested last night and taken to state police barracks at Wilburtha, N. J., 10 miles from here. ! Preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday.

C-R-A-C-K! THERE GOES THAT LOXIT Reduces Costly Breakage Most lens breakage in rimless glasses is caused by screws that are too tight. Strain occurs in the glass and lenses break. Loxit riveted construction reduces the needless expense of frequent breakage by eliminating screws. Instead, metal rivets hold lenses firmly. Many smart Loxit styles. G. S. KELLER Successor to 32 N. Penn. St.

BEAUTY! COMFORT! HEALTH! |II I j i ill'*' to at once: I'.iy as lit-"vteßiy:->tip „ Jl a week. Dr. Dix—4 star Piaies j ~ I Look a! Your Teefh On Credit a Everyone Else Does! HbALTh scientific vyp x-rays ting, and life-like K 1 As Low as I 1 in appearance. Made to fit your own individual requirements in Dr. uSJ 1 HjESSB Dix’ own laboratory—by Dr. Dix’ HPfl| PS S* U 1 ** *'*° ' jkplate specialists! Share in this great KM? ■SR | Ff offer . . . NOW, before prices ad- rLA I Jlw Be Kind to Your Mouth! TEETH Wear Hollywood Plates! REPAIRED SSK are ‘a"s TlliS Pl(tH MCttUS .* As L ° W aS £ % as a movie star's teeth. If you SJI p v (U must wear plates—wear the most Teeth examined free anv nttilHUd Low as natural and eomfortable attain- I—.,- Sfi : - * ahle. o Dr. Dix’ own creat.on. 1 time. for Only 2 Necessary dental work com—pleted at once. -i . DR. DIX Painless )As little as SI a week—No I j 6st ACCjUBHI 6Q j o““lnterest or Carrying Charges. CE£lTi|pE, EXTRACTIONS prlces ln our hlslory . FEfITURE A ssanraiß jfTh and Crowns and j c c-u j| r Re-examination FREE 3 bridges specially V- ' 9 M t?*' e)—months after work is com- low priced. Now 1 AS — pleted to assure satisfaction. as j ow as lEQCOPH CORNER WASHINC.TCV PHONE' LINCOLN 92 IG SUNDAY over hook’s drug stork rnum:. LiniiULrt azto

t ... it impressed me very much in the way 3lr. Adams instructed his pupils how to handle a gun . . . I learned more about a gun in five minutes than I ever knew before, and I can truthfully say that The Indianapolis Times with the assistance of that able instructor Mr. Adams, has done more for the safety of a gunner than anything I know.” “Many safety rules in the use of guns can be learned by attending this school. You deserve to be commended for supporting this great work, and I am sure it will prevent many serious accidents in the future.” “I attended your safety shooting school the other day and learned a great many safety features that will prove invaluable to any one hunting in the field. Every person who handles a gun should attend this school. Thanks for making this opportunity possible.” “I would like to see more people taking advantage of the worthwhile training Mr. Adams is giving at the Indianapolis Gun Club each afternoon. Even though a person does not shoot he should go out there once or twice and absorb the good advice and demonstrations in the proper w'ay to handle a gun . . . one lesson wili demonstrate to anybody that Mr. Adams knows the game thoroughly. I would like to see more people, men and women take advantage of this wonderful offer.” “After receiving instructions and suggestions from your instructor, Charles E. Adams, I learned many things which enabled me to register more ‘hits.’ I found Mr. Adams’ discourses most interesting regarding guns, loads of shells, velocity, killing ranges of loads, etc.” “I wish to express my thanks to you for the opportunity to attend the instruction classes in the safe handling of firearms. I enjoy Mr. Adams’ pleasant way of helpful instruction and believe your selection of him was very fortunate for those attending. I have already discovered several reasons why my quail shots failed to connect and with sufficient practice I’m sure improvement will come.”

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