Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1935 — Page 11

APRIL 16, 1935

ROOSEVELTIAN FOOTWORK HAS 6,0. P. GROPING Republicans Are Confused by Lightning-Like Moves of President. BY RUTH FINNEY Tn Hpcrlsl Writer WASHINGTON, April 16.—Political diut storms threaten to obscure next month's meeting of Middle West Republicans. With party lines shifting as fast and as far as Kansas topsoil, the men who hope to chart a course bark from political oblivion are working under difficulties. Their titular leader, Herbert Hoover, is trying to sway them to i a conservative position. At the same time there is unmistakable j evidence that Western voters are becoming more radical in their views. Senator Gerald P. Nye concedes that Huey Long may carry his state if he enters the early North Dakota primary. So far, Middle Western Republicans who are mentioned as presidential possibility* are trying to maintain a nice balance between the two schools of thought. It grows harder daily. Confused by Roosevelt Their chief trouble is that in the political haze they can’t see their opponent. They don’t know whether President Roosevelt is to the right of left of them, or whether he is pre-empting the middle of the road. The major perties have run, before this, on platforms so much alike that the most acute voter could find no real differences, but the minority party has never yet ousted the majority crowd in any such race. If the President decides to make the run veering from side to side, the Republicans can attempt to veer in unison—left when he’s right, right when he’s left—but that is tricky business and takes fast footwork. Herbert Hoover’s extended conferences with Republican leaders in New r York and his apparent failure to say to any of them that he would refuse the nomination if it were offered, have only thickened the atmosphere. The conservative school, of which he is spokesman, is increasingly hopeful that a radical third party may draw enough votes from Mr. Roosevelt to make a conservative Republican victory possible.

Liberals Lack Candidate On the other hand, liberal Republicans are unalterably opposed to Mr. Hoover's nomination and to reorganization of the party along the conservative lines he represents. So far they have no candidate or platform around which to rally, but even those who supported Mr. Roosevelt In 1932 are becoming increasingly dissatisfied with his Administration. The Middle Westerners who stand In the middle politically as well as geographically are Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, Senator Luther Dickinson of lowa. Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas and Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin University. The division of electoral votes among states and among districts and the trend of ballots in the 1934 election are being studied with minute care by all the Republican groups. Election Figures Puzzling The seven North Central states, all traditionally Republican and all In the Roosevelt column in 1932, presented a confusing picture in 1934, and offer a more confusing picture today. Four of the seven gave Democratic candidates in 1934 a smaller proportion of the total vote than in '32. Three gave Republicans a smaller proportion. Four Democratic Governors were elected, one Farmer-Laborite and one Republican. Senate seats were won by two Democrats, one liberal Republican and one Farmer-Laborite. Since then thousands of westerners have been recruited into Townsend Plan Clubs. Share-the-Wealth Clubs and Father Coughlins Social Justice Union. Every scout returning to Washington from the West tells of growing discontent and impatience at the slowness of the New Deal in improving their conditions. For the Republican party to try to recruit their sentiment would violate all its traditions. On the other hand It is confronted with the Democratic party's unprecedented gains, last year, in the industrial East—in Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and other strongholds of the old Republican party. The Western Tradition The magazine Fortune predicted recently, on the basis of 1934 trends, that Mr. Roosevelt would turn increasingly to the right and rely on the industrial states, with their heavy electoral Votes, rather than the West, where third-party movements might draw strength away from him. But business Journals have been viewing Roosevelt policies with alarm and predicting that he will get little support in the East unless he drastically alters his course. Republicans are following tradition. however, in attempting to rebuild their party around a Middlewestern nucleus. The party was born in the West. Its first candidate for the presidency was Fremont of California. Its first successful candidate was Lincoln of Illinois. Only two of the 12 Republican Presidents came from the East—Theodore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge —and both of them first achieved the office through the death of their predecessors.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

TUESDAY r m oo— rruxiom ” talk from Oremt Britain 74*i ><tuh Willson't orchestra iHBCi *nr Yovr Health ‘NBC’ WJZ. 4 IS—Corffr*** pak* (NBC’ WEAF 420 Mayfair M*!odl* CBS i WABC. 4 30—Singing Lady 'NBCi WJZ 4 45—Dick Tracy (CBS' WBBM 5 00—B leg Roger* CBS’ WABC. Wilham Lundeli. interview (NBC; WEAF D*nce Music (NBC) WENR 5 IS Mid-W>eic Hymn Sing ‘NBC WEAK, 5 30—Jack Armstrong ‘CBSi WBBM Russian Bear orchestra ’CBS,' WABC. New*. Lillian Bucknam, soprano NBCi WJZ. 5 4V—Lowell Thomas ‘NBCi WJZ. Male quartet ‘CBS’ WABC Billy and Betty ‘NBCi WEAR 6 00-Myrt and Marge iCBSi WABC. Amos 'n' Andy i NBC> WJZ Three Scamp* <NBC WEAR 8 19-Just Plain Blit 'CBSi WABC. Piano duo ‘NBCt WEAF. Feature <NBC/ WJZ 6 30—Hits and Bit* I NBC 1 WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS. WBBM. Jerry Cooper. baritone (CBSi WA6C Easy Aces (NBCt WEAR. 6 45—You and Your Government (NBCi WEAR Boalse Carter (CBS< WABC. 1:00 Lavender and Old Lace (CBSi WABC Crime Clues ‘NBCi WJZ Reisman * orchestra and Phil Duey • SBC 1 WEAF 1.30 Abe Lymans orchestra (CBS) WABC Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCi WEAR • Weicome Valley”—Edgar A. Guest • NBC * WJZ 6:oo—Bing Crosbv’ (CBSi WABC. Ber Bernie, Ethel Shutta. guest 1 NBC > WEAF. Red Trails” iNBC> WJZ 3 30— Hour of Charm” (CBSi WABC. Cleveland orchestra ‘NBCi WJZ. Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee. Duchln s orchestra NBCi WMAQ. 9 00— Oneretta NBC‘ WEAF Walter O Keefe. Ted Huning Glen Gray s orchestra <CBS) WABC Fibber McGee Ac Molly ‘NBCi WJZ, 9 30- Heldt s Brigadiers <CBSi WABC Address bv Col Theodore Roosevelt Jr. ‘NBCi WJZ. 9:45— vvafsc ,h ® Crusaders (CBS) I*> 00—Bergin s orchestra 'CBBI WABC Reggie Childs orchestra INBCI WJZ. 10 15—Jesse' Crawford (NBC) WEAF. 10 30—MadjTtjiuera * orchestra (CBS) Joe Rinas orchestra (NBC) WJZ Stan Mver’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:45—Art Jarrett’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. 11:00—Orville KnaPD’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dance orchestra (NBC* WEAF. Shandor. violinist; Kite's orchestra ‘NBCi \frjZ. 11:30—Navara's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Beecher’s orchestra INBCI WEAF Herb Williams orchestra (NBCt WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 4 00— Dick Messner orchestral CBS), 4; 15—Tea Time tunes. 4 45 Dick Tracv (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s.ls—Men of Notes (CBS). s:3o—Front Page drama. 5 45—Gotham&ires quartet (CBS). 5 55—News. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Recovery talk. 6 20 —Bohemians. 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6 45—Musical moments. * 1 00—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS). 1:30 Melodiana (CBSi. 8:00—Bing Crosby with Mills Brothers 'CBS). 8 30- Hour of Charm (CBS). • 9.oo—Caravan (CBSi. 9 30—Ship of Joy ‘CBS). 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev, 10 00— Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News.

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10 20— Freddie Bergtn orchestra (CBSi. 10 30-Atop the Indiana roof 16 45—Art Jarrett orchestra iCBS' 11 00—Orvilla Knapp orchestra ’CBS . 11 30—Leon Navarra orchestra (CBS:. 13 00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M 6 30—Chuck Wagon. I.oo—Early Bird* 8 00—Bright Lights revue ‘CBS). 8 45—The Stringers (CBS:. 9 00—News. 9415—Romany Trail (CBSi 9 15— Personality pointers ICBSI. 9 30—Jack Fulton orchestra 'CBS). 9 45-Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch ‘CBS'. 10:00—Cooking Close-ups ‘CBSi. 10 15—Marv Marlin ‘CBS*. 10 30—Mrs Farreii's Kitchen Clinic. 11:00—Voice of Experience ‘CBS?. 11 15—The Gumps (CBS?. 11 30—Booster Farm Circle. 12 00—Noon—George Hall orchestra ‘CBS). P. M 12:15—News. 12 20—Lenten servleces. 12:35—Eddie Dunstedter at the organ CBS'. 1 00—Little FTench Princess (CBS'. 1.15-Romnce of Helen Trent (CBS’ 1 30—American School of the Air (CBS'. 2 00 Kate Bmith's Matinee hour ~BS'. 3 00 —Student Federation program 'CBSi. 3 15—Curtis Institute of Music (CBS). WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4 45—Anson Weeks orchestra. 4 55—Phoney Fairytales. s:oo—Dance Music (NBC), s:ls—Roger Bean. 5 30—Cecil and Sally. 5 45—Little Oimhan Annie ‘NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Morton Downey (NBC). 6 .30—Wonder News. 6 35—Musical Cocktail. 6 40 —Pianist. 6:4s—Sports review. 1:00—Leo Relsman’s orchestra (NBC). I:3o—Wayne King's orchestra (NBC). 8 OO—Red Trails (NBC). 8 30—Ed Wynn the Fire Chief ‘NBCi 9.00 — Naughty Marietta”—Beauty Box Theatre (NBCi. 10:00 -Dr Stanley High (NBC). 10:15—Congress news. 10:20—Jesse Crawford ‘NBCI. 10:30—Joe Rine's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Shadow iNBC). 11 08- Benny Kvte's orchestra 1 NBC'. 11:30 —Herb Waldman's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M. 6 30—Morning devotions. 6 45—Tuneful Tick tocks. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Hints to motorists. 9:os—Smackout (NBC). 9:ls—Florenda trio (NBC). 9:3o—Breen and De Rose (NBO). 9:45—F00d Forum (NBCi. 10:00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15 Tony W'ons (NBC). 10:30—U. S Army band INBCI. li:oo—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Merry Macs INBCI. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC). 12:45 —Happy Long 12:55—Wonder news. 1:00 Two Seats in the Balcony (NBC). I:3o—Vaughn De Leath (NBCi. I:4s—Gould and Shefftar (NBC). 2:oo—Soloist (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:30 —Ball game. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M 4 00-Meredith’s Wilson orchestra (NBC). 4:15—C01. Cook's Flying Corps. 4:3o—Blnging Lady. 4:4s—Jack Armstrong, drama 5 00— Angelo Fernaerfo's orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Phil Harris' orchestra. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—pathe News of the Air.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6:ls—Lum and Abner (WON). 6 JO—The Street Singer. 6 45—Waltzing Through Europe. 7.oo—Crime Clues ‘NBC' 7:3o—Tea Leaves and Jade. 8 00— Melody parade. 8 30—Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief tNBC). 9.oo—Beauty Box Theatre (NBC). 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Drearv Blues. 10 30—Stan Myers orchestra (NBC). 10 50—WGN dance parade. 11:30—Irving Rose dance orchestra 12 00—Midnight—Barney Rapp dance orchestra. A. M. 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. Itoo—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M. 5 TO- Top o' the Mornfng, McCormick's Fiddlers. 6 jo —Nation s Family Prayer hour. 8 15—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Buenos Dias. 6 45—Chandler Chats, at the organ. 7:oo—Phil Cook's note beok NBC). 7:ls—American Family Robinson. 7 30—Cheerio ‘NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson. 8:15 Housewarmers. 8:90—Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. 8 45 Don Carlos and his band. 9:oo—Doctors of Melody. 9:lo—Perfume, talk. 9.lA—Clara. Lu n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Betty Crocker, cooking talk (NBC). 10 00—Betty Moore, interior decorating. 10 15 —questions and Answers. Joe Ries. 10 30—U. S. Armv Band (NBCj. 11 00—Spraving Fruit trees. 11:05—Miner's Children, drama. 11:15 —River and market reports. 11-SO National Farm and Home (NB<T*. 12:30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC). 12 45—Painted Dreams, drama. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sade (NBC).' 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBCi. 2.3o—Dreams Come True, Barry McKlnlev. songs (NBC). 2:4s—'Songs of the City,” (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker Notes. 3:lo—Rex Griffith, tenor. 3:ls—Betty and' Bob, drama (NBC). 3 30—John Barker, baritone. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern. Professor Simeon E. upland of the University of Chicago will discuss "Tax Limitations” when he appears on the You and Your Government program Tuesday at 6 45 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF network.

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CHILD HEALTH LEADERS URGE IMMUNIZATION State Medical Society to Sponsor Diphtheria Drive in May. The slogan lor May day and National Child Health week this year is

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''lmmunize now; stamp out diphtheria,” the Indiana State Medical Association announced today. The association pointed out that diphtheria is disappearing in Indiana and other states which have immunized the majority of their children and that this state had fewer cases last year after immunizing 200.000 children. ‘‘Children must be immunized at the age of nine months, and those who have not been rendered immune earlier should receive diphtheria toxoid before entering school. The greatest number of deaths from diphtheria occur between 2 and 5, so you are urged to have your chil-

dren immunized before that period," the association bulletin said. Diphtheria toxoid is entirely harmless at any period of childhood, and the parent who neglects this' method of prevention should be blamed if the child dies of diphtheria, the medical group stated. Tree Planting Is Set The annual tree planting ceremony will be observed by the ”Multum In Parvo” Literary Club at 2 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace G. Casady, 912 East-dr, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Adolph Wagner is president of the club.

PAGE 11

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