Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

HOUSING LOANS TOP $500,000 MARK IN STATE $132,350 to Be Expended in f’Jew Construction, Peters Says. Passing the one-half million dollar mark in the total volume of mortgages for which applications have been received for insurance under the National Housing Act, the Indiana Federal Housing Administration today reported that $132,350 of the loans are for the construction of new homes. Applications have been received from 132 home owners for a total of $500,032.66 or an average of $3,972 67 per application. •‘The volume of applications reflects a definite trend upward in the durable goods industry of Indiana.” declared R. Earl Peters, state FHA director. New Construction Boomed ‘ The loans for new construction when added to insured loans, the modernization and repair program, show there is more than a million dollars of insured loans in sight in this state,” Mr. Peters said. One-fourth of the state’s total in applications have been received from Indianapolis for a total of $138,000 from 23 applicants. “One f the most important circumstances associated with the better housing activity is the manifestation of interest in new construction. In the city of Indianapolis alone there is immediate prospect for new construction totaling more than $300,000,” Mr. Peters pointed out. Mortgages Are Marketable Classification of the types ot mortgages shows: 18 state banks and trust companies applied for Federal insurance on $42,500 in new construction loans and $186,275 on ■ existing property; 16 national banks have applied for insurance on | $53,950 in new construction and j $96,007.66 on existing property; six l building and loan companies seek j $15,400 in new construction and $60,100 or existing property. ‘‘lnsuret mortgages are liquid and marketable inasmuch as large sums j of money are immediately made! available for investment in these securities,” Mr. Peters says. He says the insured mortgages “defrost” frozen funds in bank vaults, start dividends for stockholders, and strengthen the position of financial institutions. SOLUTION TO ROBLES CASE BELIEVED NEAR Federal Men to Testify Before Grand Jury Next Week. By United Press TUCSON. Ariz., April 22.—The government's ”G” men today were reported to be nearing a solution to the year-old kidnaping of 7-year-old June Robles—the only kidnap case that so far has baffled the Department of Justice. Two Federal agents who have been working on the case for months, will report their findings to a Federal grand jury, called to meet on April 29. it was learned, but the nature of the evidence they are to present was not disclosed.

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MONDAY P M 4 00—Kav Foster, songs <NBC> WEAF Patti Chapin, songs (CBS' WABC. Morin Sitters iNBCt WJZ. *ls—Negro quartet f NBC * WJZ Grandpa Burton INBCI WEAF. 4 30—Alice tn Orchestral!* <NBCi WEAF Jack Armstrong (CB8) WABC. Singing Lady 'NBC) WJZ. 4 45—Dick Tracv 'CBS' WABC. Feature iMBCi WEAF 5 00—Neva: Meredith Willson’s orchestra NBC. WEAF Buck Rogers 'CBS' WABC United Statrs Army band (NBC) WJZ. 5 15—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim iCBS) WABC Kogen's orchestra (NBC. WEAF. Stamp Club NBCi WJZ 5 30 —News, Mississipi minstrel INBCI News; Carol Dels, soprano 'NBCt 5 45—Lowell' Thomas 'NBCi WEAF Concert Miniatures- 'CBC' WABC 6.oo—Amos n’ Andy NBCi WJZ American Chemical Industries program 'NBC i WEAF Myrt and Marge CBS' WABC 6 15—Just Plain Bill 'CBS' WABC Feature 'NBCi WJZ. Drama The Black Chamber" iNBC) WEAF 6 30— The O’Neills" 'CBS' WABC. Easy Aces NBCi WEAF Red Davis (NBCi WJZ. 6 45—Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC Uncle Ezra's station ,NBCi WEAF Dangerous Paradise INBCI WJZ. 7 00—Piano Team ICBSI WABC. Himber’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Feature NBCi WJZ 7 15— Edwin C. Hill 'CBS) WABC. 7 30— Kate Smith revue 'CBS' WABC. Voice of the Air INBCI WEAF. 8 00—Feature ICBSI WABC. Gypsies 'NBC) WJZ Minstrel show (NBCi WJZ. 8 30—Music at the Haydns. Otto Harbach. Goodman s orchestra NBCi WEAF The Big Show. Gertrude Niesen iCBS i WABC Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ 9 00—Was ne King s orchestra (CBSi WABC Little Jackie Heller 'NBC) WJZ. 9 15—America in Music (NBCi WJZ 9 30—Lilac Time. Night Singer 'CBSi WABC National Radio Forum (NBC' WEAF 9 45—Cloister Beils 'NBCi WJZ. 10 00— Four Aces of Brktge " Glen Gray's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Gene Marvey's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Sleepy Hall and orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10 15—Jesse Crawford, organist (NBCi WEAF. 10 30—Madriguera’s orchestra (CBS/ WABC. Stan Myer’s orchestra (N3C) WEAF. Ink Spots: Jolly Coburn’s orchestra i NBC i WJZ. 10:45—Hoofinghams (NBCi WEAF 11:00—Blue Monday Jamboree (CBSi WABC Dance orchestra (NBC> WEAF. Shandor violinist;' Davis’ orchestra 'NBCi WJZ 11 30 —Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Bob Chester's orchestra (NBCi WEAF.

WFB.M (12-70) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4 no —Harlin brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4 45—Dick Tracv iCBSi. 5 00—Viewing the news. 5:15 regular Varieties. s:3o—Socie'v reporter. 5 45—Bohemians. 5 55—News. 6 00 —Bohemians. 6:ls—Thrve-R program 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBSi. 6 45—Piano Twins. 7 00—Cold Facts. 7:15 Tdwin C Hill (CBS) 7 30—Kate Smith's revue 'CBS' 8 00—Norman Cordon and orchestra (CBS>. 8 30—The Big Show 'CBSI. 9.oo—Wavne Kir; orchestra (CBS). 9 30—Tunes of the Week. 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev. 10:00—Mvrt ..nd Marge (CBS). 10.15—News. 10 20—American Family Robinson 10 35—Art Jarrett orchestra (CBS). !1 00—Blue Mondav Jamboree iCBS'. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6 30— Chuck Wagon. 7 no—Earlv Birds. 8 00—Happv Days 'CBS'. g 45—Mann and Irwin (CBS), 9 oo—News. 5 05 —Waltz time 'CBS'. 3 15—Butler University program S 30—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS). 9 45—Mrs. Wiggs or the Cabbage Patch CBS' 10 CO—Browskv's Russian gypsies. 10 15—Mary Marlin 'CBS' 10 30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen Clinic. 11 00 —Voice of experience (CBS). 11 15—Magic hour. 11:30 —Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 co inooni—Rambles in Rhythm (CBS) P M. 12:15—News. / 12 20—Circle melodies. 12:30—Message to World Scouts (CBS)

Time-Table of Foreign Stations WEEK OF APRIL 21 (Courtesy ot Philco) Stations Broadcast Daily at Times Given Unless Otherwise Noted PreauencT City— Station (Megacycles! Hours (C. S. T.l Barranquilla HJIABB 6.45 5-9 p. m. Benin DJA 9.57 7-10:30 a. m.. 4-8:15 p. m. DJB 15.20 11:30-1 a. m„ 2:45-6:15 a. m. DJC 6.02 11-3:30 p. m., 4-8:15 p. m. DJD 11.76 11-3:30 p. m. V DJN 9.54 2:45-7.15 p. m., 7-10:30 p. m., 49:30 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 15.22 7-10:30 a. m Sunday. Geneva HBP 7.80 4:30-5:15 p. m. Saturday. HBL 9.59 4:30—5:15 p. m. Saturday. Guayaquil HC2RL 6.66 4:45-7 p. m. Sunday, 8:15-10:15 p. m. Tuesday. Havana COC 6.01 8:30-noon and 3:00-6:00 p. m. daily; 10:30 p. m. Saturday only. Huizen PHI 11.73 7-9:10 a. m. Monday, Thursday, Friday; 7:30-9:40 a. m. Saturday and Sunday. Jeloy LCL 9.55 11-5 p. m. Lisbon CTIAA 9.60 3:30-6 P. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. London GSA 605 5-7 p. m. GSB 9.51 8:15-11 a. m., 11:15-4:45 p. m. GSC 9.58 3-4:45 p. m., 5-7 p. m. GSD 11.75 11:15-3 p. m. GSE 11.86 5-8 a. m., 8:15-11:45 a. m. GSF 15.13 5-8 a m. DSL 6:11 9-10 p. m., Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Madrid EAQ 9.87 4:15-6:30 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 6.00 3-4 p. m. Paris (Pontoise) 11.93 9:15 a. m.-12:15 p. m., 1-4 p. m. (Pontoise) 11.71 5-8 p. m., 9-11 p. m. (Pontoise) 15.25 5-9 a. m. Riobamba ... PRADO 6.62 8-10 p. m. Thursday. Rio de Janeiro ..PRFS 9.50 4:30-5:15 p. m. Rome 2RO 6.60 6:45-8:15 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 2RO 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 6.52 5-9 p. m.

12:40 —Milton Charles 'CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—3ooth Anniversary of Boston Latin School (CBS'. 2:oo—Giants vs. Braves baseball game (CBS). WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Kav Foster (NBC). 4:ls—Grandpa Burton (NBC). 4:3o—Alice in Orchestralia (NBC). 4 45—Afternoon melodies. S:OO—A Rose Room melody. s:os—Musical interlude. s:ls—Marott concert. 5:30 —Cecil and Sally. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Wonder news. 6:2o—Harrv Bason. 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. 7:00 —To be announced (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of the Air INBCI. B:oo—Gypsies l NBC'. B:3o—Musical Cocktail. B:3s—Anson Weeks orchestra. B:4s—De Vore Sisters. 9.oo—Waves of Music. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC). 10:00—Musical Moments. 10:15 —Congress news. 10:20 —Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:30 —This Week in Indianapolis. 10:45—The Hoofinghams (NBC). 11:00 —Enric Madricuera orchestra (NBC) 11:30 —Leonard Keller orchestra (NBC). 12:00 (mid.)—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. 8:00 Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—Mary Baker's reviews. 9.oo—Hints to Motorists. 9:os—Smackout (NBCi. 9:ls—A Rose Room Melody. 9:2o—Edward McHugh (NBC). 9:3o—Morning Parade (NBC) 10:00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tonv Woris (NBC. 10:30—Marine band Shut in hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC. P M. 12:30—ideal reporter. 12:45—Words and music (NBCi. V' • 55—Wonder news. 30—Waller Hickman. i:3o—Golden Melody iNBC). 2:00 —American melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC) 2 30—Harvest of Sone (NBC). 2:4s—Nellie Re veil (NBC). 3 06—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Temple of Song (NBC).

WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:00 —Betty & Blah. 4:ls—Dudley Brothers (NBC). 4:30 —Singing Lady iNBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Stamp club of the air. Tim Healv. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. s:3o—Phil Harris' orchestra. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC'. 6:oo—Variety Show with Nat BrusilolT orchestra (Mutual). 6:ls—Lum and Abner (WGNI. 6 30—Red Davis 'NBC'. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper club 'NBC). 7:3o—Wm. Daly's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). 8:30 —Otto Harback's Musical Show. A1 Goodman orchestra. vocalists (NBCi. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe club (WRVA). 9:3o—Phil Harris dance orchestra, i 10:00—News flashes. ! 10:05—Arcadia Case orchestra (NBC). 1 10:30—Jolly Coburn orchestra (NBC), i 11:00—"Shendar.” violinist iNBC). ill.os—Art Jarrett dance orchestra. I 11:30—Art Kassel’s orchestra (NBCi. 12:00—Midnight—Phil Harris orchestra, i A M. | 12:30 —Moon River, organ and poems, i I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY. | A. M. s:3o—Top ’o Morning. 6:oo—Nation's Familv Prayer Hour. 6:ls—Morning Devotions. 6:3o—Rhvthm Jesters. 6:4s—Chandler chat and organ. 7:oo—Phil Cook's note book (NBC). ! 7:ls—Don Hall trio. ; 7:3o—Cherrio iNBC' | 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. ' B:ls—Housewarmers. i B:3o—Nora Beck Thuman. soprano. I B:4s—Don Carlos and his Marimba band. I 9:oo—Jean Boaz. blues signer. 9:10 —McCormick Fiddlers. 9:ls—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9.3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:45 —Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC'. 10:15—Questions .and Answers. Joe Ries. | 10:30—U S. Marine band iNBCi. 10:59—Time. 1 11:00 —Miner's Child, drama, i 11:15 —River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. I 11:30—National Farm and Home hour. : 12:30—Barney Rapp dance orchestra. | 12:45—Painted Dreams, drama (Mutual). P M. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. | 2:oo—Vic and Sade (NBC). Prompt Help for Itching Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin because of its rare ingredients. To relieve Rashes, Ringworm and comfort the irritation of Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing : Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo Apj proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau: No I —Advertisement. ~~ EQ3t mone9x REASONABLE JBSnM INTEREST hf\ {X 1 RATES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:30 —Willie Brvant's orchestra (NBC). 2:45 —Song of the City. Dramatic sketch iNBC). 9:oo—Ticker notes. 3:10 —Eddie Birnbryer and Larry Grueter. tenor and accordionist. 3:ls—Betty and Bob. drama (NBC). 3:30 —Perfume talk. 3:3s—Dorthea Ponce, blues singer. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern. WAR GAMES TO BE HELD ATFT. KNOX Local Troops Assigned to Part in Maneuvers. Army maneuvers, with troops from four forts participating, will be held May 8 to 19 at Ft. Knox, Ky., it was announced today by Brig. Gen. W. K. Naylor, Ft. Benjamin Harrison post commander. Troops from Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O.; Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Ft. Knox, will join Ft. Harrison troops in the military tactics. The 11th Infantry will be under the immediate command of Col. Oliver P. Robinson and the 19th Field Artillery under Major J. K. Boles. Both units are stationed at Ft. Harrison. LOCAL CLEANUP DRIVE ENTERS LAST WEEK Contest Between Negro School Pupils to Climax Campaign. A contest between the 16 Negro public schools of the city will feature the last week of the Clean-up, Paint-up and Fix-up campaign sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by H. Norwood Sallee, director. Each school will enter, three contestants. Results will be judged from reports obtained from circulars distributed by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the Health Board. Each pupil will be asked to list improvements at his or her home in connection with the drive.

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LIVING HELL OF SUMMER DREAD OF DUST REGION Fear Stifling Heat Will Cause General Exodus From Denuded Area. BY FRANK M’NAUGHTON United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1935. bv United Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, April 22. What will the summer bring? That question expresses the fear of the future which I encountered everywhere during a 1000-mile journey through the dust-desolated areas of Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and New Mexico. “This country will be a living hell when the hot winds of summer come,” said Joe T. Brown, whose 10.000-acre ranch near Boise City, Okla., is as bare of vegetation as the Sahara. “The hot blasts of July and August and this eternally blowing sand will drive us out—if they do not kill us,” he said. Residents of the corner sections of the five-state region are moving out by the scores. Hundreds of others will follow in the next two months. The hardy, pioneer spirit that brought them to the high plains country and kept them there during years of bitter struggle finally has broken. Summer temperatures mount as high as 120 degrees in the dust country. With the land denuded of crops and grass and stripped to the hard sub-soil, the plains will reflect the sun like a great mirror. Four Years of Drought There's more to the people's despair than just a few months of dust storms. Before the dust, and the cause of it, was the drought—four years without enough rain to replenish wells or fill stock ponds. Not for a dozen years had crops failed four seasons in a row. The people pray for rain, for only rain and grass can save the land. But heavy rains coming too precipitately merely would finish what the dust storms started. Water ero-' sion would make bad lands out of now level plains. Loose silt blown into drifts would be swept away by the billions of tons. The rain must be gentle if it is to save the land. Statisticians have given up trying to estimate the amount of soil blown away. In Garden City, Kan., alone, relief workers removed 300 tons of dirt from the city streets, and the cleaning job is not yet finished, and can not be until the dust stops blowing. Hardiest Grass Killed Few have any faith in government attempts to control the dust. Expenditure of billions of dollars would have little effect, most ranchers believe. Two years of propitious weather might see the grass started again. In Baca County agriculturists found that even alpha grass, the hardiest known, had been killed by root exposure. Buffalo grass, for which the region originally was famous among cattle men, has been either blown out or smothered. Cost of rehabilitating the land and the people will be enormous. Another rainless and windy summer will depopulate the dust country. Millions on millions of acres are drifted with sand or silt too loose for cultivation or are stripped of top-soil. Arkansas River Dried Up During my tour of the five-state region I traveled in one of the worst storms of the year. The world turned black as night with flying sand. In another dust blizzard I saw the soil run like water over the plains and like blown snow whirl into the sky and stream away. On a train trip north from Clayton, N. M., I saw the land after the wind had subsided for the moment. What I saw was utter desolation from horizon to horizon. All streams and most wells are dry. The great Arkansas River is a winding belt of sand.

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Indiana an n News of Hoosierdom Told Briefly for Quick Reading.

Pit Timr§ Special T TOPE. April 22.—Annual Easter -*■ service, which featured music by a brass band, was presented yesterday by the Moravian Church here. The band began to play Easter chorals, used by the church during the Passion Week services, at 2 a. m., and after marching over the entire area of the little town it closed the concert in the church. The services started promptly at 4:30. As in previous years, a great many persons from all parts of the state attended the services. The Rev. Emust Drebert is pastor of the church. a a a Stench Attack Fails By Timet Special LAFAYETTE. April 22.—Another stench bomb attack was directed against a theater here, but the thrower's aim was bad and the bomb burst outside the theater on the sidewalk. ana Investigate Tragedy By Times Special MT VERNON, April 22.—State police are investigating the fatal injury of Rita M. Goebel, 6-year-old school girl. She was run down by an automobile as she left a school bus near her home. The Rev. R. H* Toole, Evansville, is alleged to have been the driver of the car. a a a Strikers Plan Appeal By Times Special KOKOMO, April 22. Twelve striking potters of the SanitaryPottery Corporation took steps to carry their fight against an injunction pending agalhst them in Howard Circuit Court, to the Indiana Supreme Court. ARMY BALLOONISTS ENTER STRATOSPHERE Results of Experimental Flight Are Studied by Airmen. By United Press BELLEVILLLE, 111., April 22. Army stratosphere balloonists who will attempt to reach new hights this summmer from Rapid City, S. D., today studied results of an experimental flight late yesterday. Capt. Orvil A. Anderson and Capt. Randolph T. Williams took up a small racing type baloon to test scientific instruments. They attained an altitude of 26,000 feet. Fort Adjutant Is Assigned Capt. William H. Craig has been assigned as adjutant of the 11th Infantry at Ft. Harrison, Col. Oliver P. Robinson, regiment commander, announced today.

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LIVING MURALS TO TELL STORY OF HIGHSCHOOL Caleb Mills Presentation to Feature Week-Long Observance Here. Eighteen living murals of historical educational events will feature I the celebration in Caleb Mills Hall j tomorrow night of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the first high school in America. All city high school will hold special programs this week while the publicity departments of'the various schools endeavor to make Indiani apolis citizens “high school minded.” Pupils will be told of the history of secondary education from the founding of the Boston Latin School 300 years ago to the present. Tomorrow has been set aside by President Roosevelt as National High School Day. A banquet for junior and senior high school teachers will be held tomorrow evening at Shortridge. Principal to Speak DeWitt S. Morgan. Technical High School principal, will address Tech pupils through the new school communication system at the roll call period tomorrow. During the week each department at Tech will present a project related to its subject. Tomorrow and Thursday the clubs will participate in programs to be given in the student center. Representatives from each club will explain that particular organization's activities. One of the projects of the English department will be a two-act play, “The Art of Learning.” written by five pupils in Miss Margaret Burnside's class. The public speaking classes, under the direction of Charles R. Parks, will give old-time declamations, popular many years ago, and present-day speeches. Old Texts to Be Shown The Arsenal Cannon, student publication, distributed a special twelve-

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page anniversary edition last Thufsday and Friday. A display of old text books and graphs showing the growth of high schools will compose the exhibit of the Technical mathematics department. The girl's physical education classes will trace the progress of physical education from the Grecian era. Representatives from the foreign language departments will give greetings in various languages over the public address system.

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