Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SCHOOL BOARD ATTACKS CITY BANKS' OFFERS Failure to Co-Operate Is Charged in Bidding for Loan. After declaring that Indianapolis banks had failed to co-operate with them, the Board of School Commissioners accepted the bid of Marcus R Warrender, Indianapolis investment broker. which gives the board a loan of SSOO 000 at 2\ per cent jCterest Six Indianapolis banks. F!?':her Trust. Unon Trust. Indiana Trust. Merchants National. Indiana National and American National Ranks, offered a bid on the loan at 3 per cent. Members of the board indicated in a series of short speeches that they felt these banks had combined to loan them money to the schools at a high rate of interest. Interest Rate “Too High 1 * "Why Is it you could lend this same amount of money to the city a few weeks ago and charge only 1 per cent?'* A B. Good, business director of the school board, Rarrv S. Shepard, a representative of the Fletcher Trust Cos Mr Shepard said he had not heard of this loan. “One reason there is a lack of proper bunding facilities for the schools today is because we can't borrow money at a reasonable rate of interest.’* Merle Sidener, board pre -.cnt, asserted. t’sed for Current Expenses It was explained last night that the money borrowed would be used to pay current operating expenses. According to Mr. Good, this is always done to meet salaries before receipts from spring taxes can be collected. Walter Reinacker. 1538 S East-st. beaded a delegation of citizens asking for improvements on School 31. Mr Snider told the delegation every consideration would be given the request by the special housing committee now making a survey of building needs. Contract for lease of rooms at 519521 N Belleview-pl for the HaughTille Branch Library, as recom■tended by Mr. Good, was approved. The recommendation of A. H. Sielken. superintendent of grounds, for $590 worth of improvements *t the Haughville Branch Library- also was passed

FAIR BOARD REVERSES VIEW ON RACE BETTING Pwplf Opposed to Fari-Mutuels, Commission Believes. Discovering at the last session of the Legislature that the people of Indiana do not want pan-mutuel betting, the Indiana State Beard of Agriculture today had reversed its attitude and gone on record against legalizing this form of gambling. The board sponsored a bill during the recent legislative session to legalize pari-mutuel betting on horses, with the view of paying off a large indebtedness on the state fairground plant. GRANTS TAX INJUNCTION State Grovs Income Officials Prohibited from Selling Property. A temporary injunction prohibiting the Indiana Gross Income Tax Division and Sheriff Otto Ray from selling property of the Weimer Typesetting Cos. 102 Murphy Building. was granted yesterday by Herbert W. Stewart. Superior Court judge pro tem. Gross income tax officials had ordered sale of the property for alleged failure to pay the gross income tax due the state. The suit was the first such brought by the *tte.

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WEAF Per.'house Party .NBC' WJZ 7 15—Edwin C Hill CBS. WABC 7 30— Marshall's Broadway Varieties .CBSi Lannv Ross ar.d Log Cabin orchestra NBC WJZ „ Wavn Kings orchestra .NBCi WEAF 8 00—Fred Allen. Town Hall Tonight NBC) WEAF . , Andre Ko-te.anetz orchestra. Lily p,-.s soprano CBS. wabc .’0 000 Years In Sing Sing" NBCi WJZ 8 30 Burns and Allen. Dolan s orchestra CBSi WABC John McCormack. tenor 'NBC. 9 00—Jack Pearl as Peter Pfe.ffer. Patti Chapin (CBS' WABC Pleasure Island Lombardo and Rotbl Canadians NBCi WABC Fillers Hollywood News iNBCi WJZ 9 15—Feature -NBC- WJZ. 9 30—Columbia s Concert Hall 'CBSi WABC 10 00— Four Aces of Bridge." B'lasco s orchestra iCBSi WABC John B Kennedy NBCi WEAF. Dance orches’ra INBCI WJZ 10 30 —Ozz:e Nelson's orchestra 'CBS. WABC Dichin'.s orches’ra NBC' WEAF. Ink Spots. Jolly Coburns orchestra NBC) WJZ 11 00—Art Jarrett s orchestra (NBCi Shandor violinist; dance orchestra ■NBCi WJZ 11 30—St am Mver s orchestra 'NBCi WEAF Geo Hall’s orchestra (CBS' WABC Bob Chester's orchestra 'NBC' WJZ WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—Curtain calls. 4 15—Tea Time Tunes 4 45 Dick Tracv 'CBS'. 5 00—Viewing the news. 5 15—Wheeler Mission Shut-Ins program. 5 45—Mii’on Charles (CBS> 5 55—News. 6 00— Indiana State Employment Service. 6 05—Bohemians. 6.lS—Advertising Club speaker. 6 20—Bohemians. 6 30—Buck Rogerg (CBS'. 6 45—Bohemians. 7 00—Dianes Life Saver iCBS'. 7 15— Edwm C. Hill CBS'. 7 30— Broadway Varieties 'CBS' 8 JO—Lily Pons and orchestra .CBS'. 8 30—Adventures of Grade (CBS'. 9 00-Jack P*arl CBS 9 30—A1 Feeney's sports talk. 9 45—Tin Pan Alley. 10 00— Myrt & Marge (CBS'. 10 15—News 10 20—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBSi 10 30—Atop the Indiana Roof. . 10 45—Gene W’oods orchestra !1 00—Jacques Renard orchestra tCBS). 1! 30 —George Hall orchestra (CBSi. 12 00 mid —Sign off THURSDAY A M 6 30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Early Birds. 8 00—Coffee and Doughnuts (CBS'. 8 15—Sunnyside Up 'CBSI. 9 00—News. 9:os—Bluebirds (CBS' 9 15—Home Service talk. 9 20—Chico De Verdo orchestra 9 30—Jack Fulton orchestra iCBS' 9 45—Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 10 00—Milky Wav (CBS' 10 15—Academy of Medicine (CBS'. 10 30—Mrs Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11 OO—Voice of Experience 'CBS'. It 15—The Gumps 'CBSi. It 30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12 noon—George Hall orchestra 'CBS). P M 12 15—News 12 20—Lenten services. 12 35—Cleo Brown CBS'. 12 45—Smilin' Ed McConnell (CBS' 1 00—Little French Princess 'CBS'. 1 15— Romance of Helen Trent iCBS) 1 30- American School of the Air 'CBSI. 2 00—Roadways of Romance 'CBS'. 3 00—America's Little House 'CBS'. 3 15-Salvation Armv band 'CBS). 3 10—Loretta Lee 'CBS'. 3 45 —Dick Messner orchestra (CBSi. WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M 4 30 —George Sternev's orchestra iNBC). 4 45—Picture Personalities. 5 00—Xa\ier Cugat'a orchestra 'NBC). 5 to —Wanderers. s:ls—Marott concert. 5 30—Cecil and Sally. 5 45—Little Orohan Annie 'NBC'. 6 00—Eb and Zeb 6 15—Musical Cocktail. 6 20—Happv Long 6 30—Red Davis iNBC). 6 45—Sports review 7 00—Mary Pickford At Cos. iNBC' 7 30—Wavne King's orchestra iNBC). 8 00—Warden Lawes' "20.000 Years In Sing Sing" 'NBC* 8 15—John McCormack .NBC). 9 00—Guv Lombardo's orchestra NBC). 9 30—Rav Noble and his orchestra iNBCi. 10 00—John B Kennedy .NBC 1 10 15—Voice of Romance iNBC'. 10 30—Leonard Kellar's orchestra NBC). 11 00—Art Jarrett t orchestra iNBC). 11 30—Stan Myers' orchestra (NBC I . 12 00 mid —Sign off THURSDAY A M 6 30—Morning devotions. 6 45—Paul Sutton 7 00 —Tuneful Tick Tocks 7 30—Musical Clock 8 00—Breakfast Club 'NBC'. 8 40—A Rose Room Melody. 8 45—800 on the Air 9 00—Smackout 'NBC 9 15—Edward MacHueh NBC>. 9 30—Morning Parade 'NBCi. 10 00—Hazel Arth (NBC 10:15—Tonv Wons (NBC . 10 30—Carnival iNBC 1 11 00—Fields and Hall NBC. 11 15 —Peerless Pastimes. 11 30—Farm and Home Hour NBC). P M 12 30—Idea! Reoorter. 12 45—Words and Music iNBC). 12 55—Wonder news. 1 00—Temple Bells NBC'. 1 30—To be announced 1 45—Gould and Sheffter NEC'. 2 00—American melodies. 2 15—Ma Perkins NBC*. 2 30—Eastman School of Music *NBC'. 2 45—Andrews School Choir iNBC'. S 30—The Jesters >NBC> 3 oo_ Woman s Radio review NBC' 3 45—Chicl Webb's orchestra iNBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M 4 00—Doro’hea Ponce, blues singer.

4 15—Tom M.x (NBC 1 _ 4 30—Singing Lady NBC). 4 45—Jack Arms’rong. 5 00—Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Heaiy 5 15—The Bachelor ci Song. 5 30—IimpromptJ Serenade^ 5 45-Lowell Thomas NBC'. , 6 00—Variety Show with Nat Brusiiofl orchestra. . 6 15—Lum Ac Abney comedy team. 6 30-Red Davis —ske'ch NBCf 6 45—Dangerous Paradise_NßC(. 7 oO—Penthouse Party NBC). 7 30—Perazzo and his piano, i 7 45—Smilin Ed McConnell. 8 00—Tow.i Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen NBC'. . . . 9 00— Lombardu-Land," Guv Lombardo ar.d his Roval Canadians 'NBCi. ! 9 30— Ray Noble orchestra 'NBCi. ! 19 OO—Press Radio News. I 10 05—Crosiev zero hour. 10 30—Ink Spo’s 'NBC' _ ' 19 38-Eddie Duchir. s orchrs’ra jNBC>. | 11 00—Art Jarrett s orches’ra 'NBCi. i 11:30— Phil Harris' dance orchestra i 12 Mid - M 1 snyder dance orchestra. AM. ! 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. 1 00—Sicn off THURSDAY A M , 5 3o_Top o’ the Morning ; 6 00—Nation s Family Praygr hour. : 6 15—Morning devotion. . 6 30—Rhythm Jesters. 6 45—Chandler Chats and organ. 7 00—Phil Cook s note book 'NBC). I 7 15—Don Hall trio 'NBC). 7 30 —Cheerio 'NBCi. 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8 15—Music by Divano 8 30—Home Loan talk 8 35—Bailey Axton. tenor and organ. 8 45—Don Carlos and his band 6 OO—Federal Enameling announcement. I 9 05—Doctors of Melodv. 1 9 19—Bernard Perfume talk. 9 15—Clara, Lu 'n' Em NBC). 9 30 —Litestock reports. 9 40—News flashes. 9 45—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10 no—Galaxy of Stars (NBC> 10 15—Questions and answers, in 30—U S Navy band NBC). 10 59 —Time. 11 00—Miner's Child. 11 15—River and mrrket reports. 11 20—Livestock reports. 11 30—Nat'l Farm and Home hour 'NBCi. P M 12 30—Barnev Rapp s dance orchestra. 12 45—Ph.l Harris' 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 • McKiniev iNBC'. 2 45—" Songs of the City" (NBC). 3 00—Ticker notes 310 Eddie Birnbryer, tenor and accordion. 3.ls—Be'ty and Bob —drama 3 30—Mary Alcott. blues singer. 3 45—Life of Mary Sothern—drama.

RELIEF BOARD BACKS CONTEST TO BUILD UP STATE PLAY WRITING

Embryo Eugene O'Neills of Marion County and the state will be given an opportunity to compete in a one-act play competition to be conducted by the Marion County Emergency Recreation Bureau and the recreation division of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. The Civic Theater of Indianapoils is co-operating. First prize is an Arthur Beriault Memorial Scholarship. This includes three years of instruction in expression, dramatic art, and public speaking at the Arthur Beriault School of Expression here. In addition the winning play will be produced over the radio. The Civic Theater will present the first, second, third and fourth prize winners in the competition. The next 10 will be awarded honorable mention and will be produced in the home county of the author by the recreation division. PROFESSOR ENDS LIFE Yale Educator's Act Laid to Fear of Physical Disability. By United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., March 27. Fear that a physical ailment might cause his retirement from the Yale faculty, was believed today to have prompted Prof. Frederick Erasmus Pierce, poet and teacher of English, to end his life. Prof. Pierce, who was 57. died at a hospital last night without regaining consciousness after he fired a bullet into his mouth.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE SEEKS VETERANS OF BORDER ARMY 3000 to Receive Benefits Enjoyed by Soldiers of Other Wars. Six pretty Federal Emergency Relief Administration stenographers are digging these days into dusty files of company records and enlistment papers seeking to make out a complete list of all Indiana men who chased Pancho Villa in the border campaign of 1916-1917. Until the last session of the General Assembly, these soldiers, who ate alkali dust and boiled under the sun of the Mexican border, had been the “forgotten men’’ of Indiana military history. A few weeks ago, the legislators passed an act extending to these 3000 men all the privileges enjoyed by veterans of other wars. During the confusion of the World War, many of the records of the 1917 campaign were scattered. Now, these girls are trying to straighten them all out. They hope to have the survey completed before the special session of the Legislature in order that a bill can be introduced for appropriations to cover the cost of printing and binding the records. Complete List to Be Printed Memories of old soldiers, it Is said, are notoriously long, but they are also apt to be slightly inaccurate. It is also a known fact that, in the army, privates address their superiors as “Sir.” but have other names for them which they use at informal gatherings at barracks. For this reason, copies of the printed record will be filed in the Indiana State Library and distributed to each library in the state if the appropriations are made. Old “W’agon soldiers” and “dough boys” can then go to these files and find out what their sergeant's name really was. So far as is known, 2894 enlisted men and 229 officers from Indiana served on the border. They comprised one battalion of artillery three infantry companies, two field hospitals, two ambulance companies, one signal company and one sanitary company. Association Meeting Set The present commander of the Indiana National Guard, Brig. Gen. Robert Tyndall, was a major in command of Indiana artillery battalion that saw service in Texas. • An effort is being made to have men who served in the campaign wear the green and orange service ribbon. When the survey is completed, it will be possible to communicate with them. Francis M. Van Natter, a color sergeant, who later served in the secret service during the World War, has organized a Mexican Border Veterans’ Association which will meet May 5 at Ft. Harrison.

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Georgia Smart

Members of the junior class of Southport High School will present the three-act comedy-drama, “The Call of Youth,” in the school auditorium at 8 Saturday night. A dual role in the play will be taken by Georgia Smart. Other members of the cast are Mildred Aliff, Viola Brier, Barbara Dewsnap. Frances Miller, Marion Burkhart, Audrey Reid, Wilma Schnier. Christine Speicher, Willetta Watts J. W. Garrison, Charles Johnson, Robert Koehm, Luther McOuat, James Murphy, Claude Philips, Paul Pouder, Glenn Ryker and Raymond Stuart. The play is being directed by Kenneth Mitchell, head of the school’s English department.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Frank O'Donnell. English Hotel. Oldsmobile coach, from in front of 918 E. 25th-st. Powers Coomer. 710'2 N. Davidson-st. Dodge sedan. 46-589. from Maryland and California-sts. Paul Abernathv. Lincoln Hotel. Plymouth coupe. 699-899. from parking space at Statehouse.

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Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: H. A McArter. Omaha. Neb.. Buick sedan, found in rear of 342 N. Holmesav. stripped of heater. Herbert Tavlor, 6049 Dewey-av. Dodge sedan, found west of city limits on State Road 40. George W. Barker. 534 Udell-st. Oakland coach, found in rear of 333 W. 11thst. Arthur Arisman. 613 Jordan-st. Plymouth coupe, found in front of 38 E. Mary-land-st.

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WAR GAMES IN PACIFIC DRAW LOCALSUPPORT Oxnam Criticism Discounted by Service Club in Backing Navy. Although Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw University president, and Sherwood Eddy, lecturer and traveler, “mean well and have the best of motives,” the Indianapolis Service Club nevertheless has more faith in President Roosevelt and the Secretary of the Navy, according to a resolution it made public today. Dr. Oxnam and Mr. Eddy, along with several distinguished churchmen have been protesting that the annual naval maneuvers should not be held in the Pacific Ocean, south of the Aleutian Islands, for fear of arousing “suspicion and ill will in the Far East.” The Service Club feels that “those in authority in Washington have all the facts at hand and have carefully studied the problem from all angles and are in a better position to judge than any one else. “These prominent churchmen (Dr. Oxnam and Mr. Eddy) undoubtedly mean well and have the best of motives, and at the same time it must be conceded that the President and the Secretary of the Navy like-

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wise have the best of motives and are quite anxious as any one else to do nothing that will offend any other nation.” TECH LAUNCHES SPRING VOCATIONAL EXHIBITION Dressmaking and Millinery Products to Be Shown. The ienth annual spring exhibit of the work of vocational dresunaking and millinery classes at Technical High School will be held in the home economics department at the school today and tomorrow. All laboratories will be open for public inspection tomorrow night. Included in the displays will be clothing and millinery made by high school pupils and demonstrations by the 150 boys enrolled in food classes. Standards for the display of millinery were made in the woodworking classes. The exhibit will be open from 9 to 5 during the two days.

Night Payment Box For Your Convenience A Night Payment Box has been installed at our main office to give special service to those customers who do not find it convenient to pay water bills during regular office hours. You are invited to use this new payment box freely. Use it during evening hours, on Saturday afternoons, on Sundays, and on Legal Holidays. Bring the exact amount with, you—use the envelope provided—drop in the slot. This special service is for your convenience! Indianapolis Water Company Safe Water , delivered day and night, Costs Less than anything else you buy.

MARCH 27, 1935

JURY SELECTED IN BANK TRIAL Three Prominent Detroit Officials Face Federal Charge*. Hu Uniter Press DETROIT. Ma-ch 27.—'Trial of three prominent tankers, all former officers of the defunct First National Bank of Detroit, on charges of "window dressing” continued here today after selection of a jury and hearing of two witnesses occupied the initial day's proettdings. The government charges the three, John Ballantyne, former chairman of the board of the First National: Herbert L. Chittenden, former chairman of the executive committee, and John Hart, former executive vice president, with falsifying records.