Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

COUNCIL GETS TAXICAB LAW ON WING' Drivers Pack Gallery as Ordinance Is Given First Reading. A measure., seeking to limit Indianapolis taxicabs to one for each 1500 persons, was introduced at the City Council meeting last night, while a gallery packed with taxi drivers looked on in silence. This bill, which also provides mechanical inspection of cabs, was drafted several weeks ago. Numerous technical changes delayed its introduction until last night, Walter C. Boetcher, City Controller, said. The proposed ordinance would prohibit ‘drivers from searching for or soliciting patronage along streets upon which street cars operate. Penalty for violation would be a SIOO fine to which might be added 30 days imprisonment. Also introduced and passed under suspension of the rules was a resolution authorizing Mayor Kern to r.ell * government bonds in the Snow-Butler Fund. Most of the money is to be used to build the Flower Mission Memorial Hospital, It was explained. Measures which would change the name of Nelson-st to Holliday-st and would make College-av a preferential street were given first reading. After wrangling for half an hour, the Council finally agreed to a $450 fund transfer requested by the Safety Board to pay members of the merit commission. “Why don’t the candidates pay tuition, and let that money go to pay these men?" Etjward B. Raub, Council president, said. “We could build up and make our officers ‘G-men’,’’ he added. Action was deferred on measures seeking to repeal the anti-picketing ordinance and to regulate barber shop sanitation. Civic League to Meet Members of the East Michigan Street Civic League are to meet Nov. 1S in the Dearborn. At a meeting last night track elevation and improvement of street car service were discussed.

Rupture Disappears As If By Magic Doctor's New Discovery Wins Applause of Thousands. A doctor of Kansas City, Mo., has disrovered a newer rupture method that Is so successful hundreds have Ihrown their trusses sway—reporting nl! signs of rupture gone. This method does away with leg straps, elastic holts, binding springs and harsh pails, Every week more end more letters are received from users telling how they now go without any support. All who are ruptured should investigate this discovery at onee. Mr. E. O. Kooh offers to send the doetor's inexpensive method to any rupture sufferer for 110 days’ use and make no charge if you are not pleased in that time, if you ore ruptured he sure to write Mr. E. O. Koeli, ‘J37 "Koch Bldg., 21)0(1 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., tonight for liis trial offer.—Advertisement.

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r- I VI k I /'■'* ]Vith MAJ. AL WILLIAMS F" I y I t mm Chief f Air Serviea I Lb I llw VJ Seripp*-Howrd Junior Aviator

THERE are no cut and dried tactics written in the war textbooks to fit the situation existing between Italy and Ethiopia. And being on the offense, it is up to Italy to work them out. Ethiopia's job is to hang on for dear life and let Italy worry about the next move. The British had a somewhat similar problem or their hands in northern India campaign. When patroling the Khyber Pass and policing the difficult Iraq country they found that two-seaters and singleseater fighters, armed with machine guns and small 10-pound demolition bombs, were most effective. But such types of aircraft have a limited cruising range—not only must leeway be allowed for getting to an objective and back, but a considerable amount of gasoline must be accounted for during the engagement. Every fighting man, whether he be an untutored savage or a highly educated college graduate, has a fairly universal conception of sports-manship—-and the Ethiopian warriors undoubtedly will look upon the use of aircraft as a very unsportsmanlike gesture. He won’t understand that civilized society considers anything fair or any means justified in war . . . and he'll work

btpnes m J STAMPS | I •. r pi | Os i % Epic /Finland ONE hundred years ago the Finnish educator. Elias Lonnrott, traveled through the countryside of Finland and collected the legends and songs of his people. After two years of travel he put together these folk songs into one great national epic, called Kalevala, which was published ‘early in 1835. In this lengthy poem lies the tradition of the people of Finland. It includes stories c" heroic adventure, of romance and racial ambitions. The music of the grjat Finnish composer, Jean Sibelius, was influenced by it. It has been immortalized in many great paintings, and has been translated into 12 languages. Early in 1935 a set of three stamps was issued commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the publication of Kalevala. The * one shown here illustrates the departure of Kullervo,- heroic avenger of the death of his father and the sufferings of his family in a feud.

out his resentment against the Italian air arm by slaughtering and torturing the luckless airman who happens to fall into his hands. And Europe will hold up its hands in cultured horror when Ethiopian fighting men massacre in cold blood the unfortunate Italian pilot who survives a forced landing. The native warrior will hold his antiquated rifle overhead and dare the airman to come down and fight him face to face, after what he considers the honorable way of a warrior. If the Italian airmen are really determined and heroic they’ll launch one ground strafing aerial raid after another. That is the only way they can be effected once actual forces are encountered. But even so—after the last staccato machine gun clatter, and after the last whining engine has been stilled In the distance the tribesmen probably will still be there, hidden away in crevices and brush, with only a few casualties. QUESTION: Is there any difference between the terms “crash" and “crackup?" Now that's an intelligent question, and the person who asked it must be discerning. . . . For there is a difference, although few people realize it. A crackup ordinarily applies to an accident in which the damage is minor and no one is injured. A crash however, means a bad wreck in which someone gets hurt.

EASTERN TIME IS VOTED BY CHICAGO Mayor’s Signature Necessary to Make Action Legal. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. s.—Only the signature of Mayor Kelly was needed today to make Eastern Standard Time official for Chicago beginning next March 1. The city council voted 44 to f; late yesterday to adopt “permanent daylight saving time.” If the oidinance goes into effect clocks will be set ahead one hour. The ordinance was bitterly opposed by Chicago Federation of Labor officials, who indicated they would question the constitutionality of the council's action. REJECTS SEWAGE PLANT Noblesville Council Decides 4 to 1 Against Project. Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. Proposed construction of a sewage disposal plant here appeared defeated today. Terming the project “expensive and unnecessary,” the City Council voted 4 to 1 to reject a Federal grant of $70,000. Judge Treanor to Speak Justice Walter E. Treanor of the Indiana Supreme Court is to address the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church men at 8 tomorrow in the church.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Merrill Woods, 345 Campbe!l-av, Oldsmobile sedan. 101-140, from Delaware and Washmgton-sts. Charles J. Bruns. 1240 W. 31st-st, Nash coach, 118-380. from 26th-st and North-western-av. James A. Friedel, 1543 Park-av, Ford coupe, 47-066, from in front of 1543 Park-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WPA EMBARKS ON CAMPAIGN TO EMPLOY 25,000 Marion County Increase by 3800 Is Goal Set by Officials. The Indiana Works Progress Administration today embarked on a campaign to hire by Nov. 18 half again as many persons, on works relief projects as are now employed. The Marion County total is to be increased by 3800, and the state by approximately 25,000, officials rej ported. WPA state headquarters departments worked all day Saturday and Sunday in forwarding notices of allotments of funds to the eleven district headquarters offices. The present employment in the state is about 55,000 persons, although approximately 10,000 more assignments have been sent out. More Assignments Than Jobs More assignments are needed than jobs, because many workers take other employment, some fail to report because of illness and other causes, slate WPA officials said. Hence the employment mark of 74,000 actual workers will call for assignment of approximately 89,000 workers before all jobs are filled. District hearquarters in the state and the number of persons now employed in each are: District one, South Bend, 6786; district two, Ft. Wayne, 6255; district three, Muncie, 3711; district four, Franklin, 1616; district five, New Albany, 2438; district six, Indianapolis, 8345; district seven, Gary, 7259; district eight, Lafayette, 2744; district nine, Terre Haute, 6202; district 10, Vincennes, 6208; district 11, Evansville, 4147, Total, 55,712. Special stress will be laid on the employment of women with a view to absorbing the 7100 in t.ie state who have been certified for WPA employment. Most of the projects designed for women are sewing or book repair work in libraries. In Marion County, 317 women were at work Nov. 1, out of a potential 1600. The second district in the state in number of women available for work is the seventh district, at Gary, where 199 of a possible 1198 are at work. 2000 Women Employed The women employed are expected to number 2000 in the state by the end ol this week, instead of the present 1068. In Marion County, where approximately 3800 persons will start work Wednesday, the principal projects on which they will be employed and the number of men to be taken on are. Clearing channel of White River between Kentucky and Oliver-avs, 950 additional men; Fall Creek levee at W. 16t’.-st, 300 additional; Shadeland-dr it 46th and 56th-sts, 230; county roads, 790 additional; building improvement, State Fairground, 82; culverts and bridges, 35; national guard airport, 100 ad* ditional; girls’ school, Clermont, 111; city parks, 346 additional; municipal airport, 150; sewage disposal, 150; city streets, 400; Pleasant Run-blvd, S. Meridian-st to Bluff-rd, 100; Nora School, 24; County Detention Home, two; Board of Children's Guardians Home, 10; West Newton school, seven; low dams, 17; marking linen at Riley Hospital, three women. Among the larger projects in the county already under way are the channel clearing project in White River, now employing 2000 men; Fall Creek levee, 950 men; grade crossing improvement, 170 men; landscaping at Riley Hospital, 140; building improvement in city schools, 155, and State School for the Blind. DUKE TO TAKE BRIDE Gloucester Wedding Minus romp Because of Recent Death. By United Press LONDON, Nov. s.—The Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George V, and Lady Alice Montagu-Douglas-Scott, daughter of an aristocratic old Scotch family, are to be married tomorrow in the tiny chapel of Buckingham Palace. The wedding will be celebrated without royal pomp because the bride’s father, the Duke of Buccleuch, died Oct. 19. It has been planned to celebrate the nuptials in . Westeminster Abbey.

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Today's Radio Programs

WIRE (14Q0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Bre*da*Jtinx. In a.) TODAY P. M. 4 00—Bouton Civic orchestra (NBC), 4:3o—James Wilkinson iNBC'. 4.4s—Clara. Lu 'n' Em iNBC), s:oo—News of the Day. 5 15—Mid Week Hymn Sing (NBC), s:3o—Program summary. s:3s—Connie Gates (NBC). 5 45—Happy Long. 6:00—Mellow Fellows. 6:15 Popeye the Sailor (NBC). 6:3o—Sports review. * 45—Strange As It Seems. ‘ Reisman's orchestra (NBO. 1.2 — w *yn* King's orchestra iNBC). 8:00-N. T. G. and his Girl* (NBC). B.3o—The Jumbo Fire Chief program iNBC>. 9:oo—Wendell Hall .NBC), 9:ls—Musical Cocktail. 9 20—Basonology. 9:2s—lnterlude. ,2 ?2~9 reac Momenta in History (NBC). 10:00—News of the Day. 10:15—Art Gilham. 10:20—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC). —Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) i? Ebb 7* orchestra (NBCi. —i eon Relasco's orchestra (NBC), 1J 30—Earl Hines’ orchestra iNBC), 12.00—Midnight— Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotion*. 6:4s—Reveille. 7:oo—News of the Day. 7:ls—Musical clock. 7:3o—Hades. 7:3s—lnterlude. 7:4o—Dean Brother*. 7:4s—Musical clock. B:4s—Mary Baker's reviews. 9:oo—Press Radio News (NBC). 9:os—Art Tatem (NBC). 9:ls—Edward McHugh iNBC). 9:3o—Sons of Pioneers. 9:4s—Bits and Hits. 10:00—Gilbert Mershon, 10:15 Moods (NBCi. 10:30—U. S. Army band (NBC). 11:00—Merry Madcaps. 12:00—(Noon)—To be announced, P. M. I:3o—Kathryn Keiser’g Kaleidoscope. 2:oo—Rochester Civic orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—Woman's radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone iNBC), 3:45 —Velma Pattmann.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolla Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:00 —Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. s:oo—Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS), s:ls—Bohemians. 5:45 —Understanding opera (CBS), 6:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:15—A1 Feeney’s sports talk. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS). 7:3o—Lawrence Tibbett (CBS). B:oo—Caravan (CBS). B:3o—Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS), 9:3o—March of Time (CBS). 9:4s—Musical Moments. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30 —Dick Gardiner orchestra (CBS), 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11.:30—Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS), 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:30 —Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8:00 —Dear Audience (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Hostess Counsel (CBS). 9:ls—Agnes and Lou (CBS). 9:3o—Along the Volga (CBS). 9:4s—Margaret Mccravy (CBS), 10:00—Home lighting talk. 10:05—Music Box. 10:30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS), 11:15—Merrymakers (CBS). 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS), 11:45—Five Star Jones (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Farm circle. P. M. 12:30—News. 12:45—This and That. I:oo—Between the Bookend* (CBS), I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBSi. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS), 2:oo—Modern Musical Treats. 2:3o—Whoa Pincus (CBS). 3:oo—Student federation p/ogram (CBS). 3:ls—Curtis Institute of Music program (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Toy band. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowvll Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Lilac Time. 6:3o—Lum and Abner '(NBC). 6:4s—Washington Merry-Go-Round. 7:oo—Edgar A. Guest (NBC). 8:00—Ben Bernie and his orchestra (NBC). B:3o—The Jumbo-Fire Chief show (NBC). 9:oo—Sigmund Romberg and guest ortists (NBC 9:3o—Crosley' .Follies. 10:00—WLW news room, 10:15—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Reggie Childs’ orchestra (NBC). 10:45—Tom Coakley’s orchestra, 11:00—Bob Chester's orchestra. 11:15—Veloz and Yolanda. 11:30—Moon river. I 2 '™ - Midnight—Bob Chester's orchestra. A. M. 32:15—T0m Coakley’s orchestra, 12:30—Joe Sanders' orchestra. 12:45—Night club Parade. 1:00 —Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Prayer period. 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:30 —Morning devotions. 6:4s—Syncopation. 7:oo—Garden Club talk. 7:ls—Varieties. 7:3o—Cheerio. B:oo—Hymns of All Churches.

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Tim* P. M. 4.00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:45 OO 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:SO 6:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30

NBC-WYAF Boiton Cirte oreh.* Jtnti Wilkinson* Clam, La ’n’ Em* Flying Time Mid-Week Hymn Sing* Fret* Radio New* Connie Gate** Billy and Betty Amo* ’n’ Andy* Fopere the Sailor* Jackie Holler Year Government Leo Releman’* oreh.* Wayne King’* oreh.* N. T. G. and His Girl** Jimmy Durante* Sirmund Romberg* Moment* in Hiatory* Ramon Romo’* oreh. I- Keller’s oreh.* Madriguera's oreh.* Leon Betaseo's oreh.* Earl Hines' oreh.*

•WIRE. fWLW. ••WFBM. f+WABC.

Best Short Waves LONDON—S:4S p. m—The New Hebrides. GSC, 31.3 m. t9SBO kc.). MADRID—6 p. m.—English program. EAQ. 30.5 m. (9870 kc.). CARACAS, Venezuela—B:3o p. m Opera. YV2RC. 51.7 m. (5800 kc.). PITTSBURGH—9:IS p. m.—Round table. WBXK, 25.2 m. (11,870 kc.).

8:15 —Organ Rhapsody (NBC). B:3o—Fields and Hall (NBC). B:4s—Back Stage Wife. 9:oo—How to Be Charming. 9:ls—Home Swewt Home (NBC). 9:3o—The Morning Housewarmer*. 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—The Honeymooner* (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshlsh. 10:30—Chandler Chats. 10:45—Minstrels. 11:00—Pat Barnes and Larry Larsen (NBC). 11:15—Tom. Dick and Harry. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market reports. 11:45—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Painted dreams. 12:45—80b Chester's orchestra. I:oo—When They Were Young. I:ls—Story Drama. I:3o—Music of the Masters. I:4s —Art Appreciation. 2:00—Molly of the Movies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:4s—The O’Neils (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Bob. 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:3o—News and financial notes. 3:4s—Singing neighbor. DE PAUW TO DEDICATE PUBLICATION BUILDING All Indiana High School Principals Are Invited. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov., 5. De Fauw University will dedicate its new publications building here Saturday and all Indiana high school principals have been invited to participate in the ceremonies. De Pauw is one of the few schools in the Midwest with a modern building on its campus devoted exclusively to its campus publications. Housed in the building will be the offices of The De Pauw, the student newspaper, and The Mirage, the university yearbook. CHEVROLET LEASES BODY STORAGE SPACE Takes 50,000 Square Feet for Trucks at Maraion Plant. The Chevrolet-Commercial Body Division of General Motors has leased approximately 50,000 square feet of space in the Marmon Industrial District, 1200 Kentucky-av, tfce Hall-Hottel Cos., Inc., realtors, 129'e. Market-st, announced toaay. The space will be used for storage of truck bodies. ADAMS TO BE SPEAKER State Highway Head to Talk at Connersville Nov. ZZ. By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. James D. Adams, State Highway Commission chairman, is to speak before the Fayette County Garden Club Nov. 22. Invitations are being sent clubs at Liberty, Richmond, Rushville and Glenwood to hear the lecture on roadside planting.

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NRC-WJE Medical nrogram Singing Lady* Little Orphan Annie* Southern sires Animat Ctooe-Un* Press Radio News Here’s the Answer Lowell Thomast Easy Aees Norsemen Quartet Lam and Abner* Mario Cosal Crime Claes* Edgar A. Guest* Ben Bernle’s oreh.t Helen Hayes Wendall Hall* Meetln' House limray Carr's oreh. Lam and Abner Reggie Child’!, oreh.* Shander Joe Bine's oreh.

COLUMBIA Dick Messner’s ereh.** Jk Armstrong** Tit* Gutzar** Joseph Flotke's *r€h.** Renay Venata** Press Radio News** Understanding Opera** Understanding Opera** Buck Rogers** Jimmy Farrell** Kate Smith's hoar** Books Carter** Lavender and Old Lace** Lawrence Tibbett** The Caravan series** Waring's Penns'v'nians** Waring's Penns’v'nians** March af Time** Mvrt and Marge** Abe Lyman’* oreh.** The Caravan series** Herbbis Kay's oreh.** Freddie Bergin* oreh.**

Radio High Spots The first of anew series of musical programs entitled ‘.Understanding Opera” will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 5.45 to 8. The broadcast, which has been arranged to promote a more widespread appreciation of opera and opera music, wifi feature Howard Barlow’s orchestra. John Gurney, basso and Bruna Castagna. contralto.

Verdi’s dramatic aria, “Cortiglana. vll razza” from Act 111 of "Rigoletto” and Jacques Wolfe's famous ballad, "The Glory Road.” is to be featured by Lawrence Tibbelt, noted American baritone, in a varied program with Don Voorhee#i orchestra broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 7:30 to 8. Walter O’Keefe's denizens of the hillbilly country, with Deane Janis. Ted Husing and Glen Gray’s Casa Loma orchestra, will be heard over WFBM and Columb\a network with a variety of amusing wares tonight from 8 to 8.30. * With Biily Rosa directing the microphone production of his unique spectacle. 'Jumbo,'' and Adoiph Deutsch at the baton the second adaptation is to be presented tonight at 8 30 over WIRE and NBC network.

TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS s:4s—Understanding Opera (CBS). 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS'. Leo Reisman's orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Wayne King's orchestra (NBC). Lawrence Tibbett (CBS). 8:00—N. T. O. and Hi.s Girls (NBC). Walter O Keefe Revue (CBS). B:3o—Jumbo with Adolph Deutsch 'NBCi WEAF. Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS). Helen Hayes iNBCi WJZ. 9:oo—Wendell Hall INBC). 9:3o—March of Time (CBS),

Helen Hayes will play the unique role of a woman prize fight promoter in "Ten Rounds to Go,” the sixth act of Edith Meiser s series. "The New Penny.” to be at 8:30 over WENR and an NBC-WJZ network. Fred Waring will choose another cavalcade of famous uong hits by a noted comR b |* r w as the feature of hts broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 8:30 to 8:30. Some of the day’s most popular tune*, including "Uve Got a Feelin’ You're Foolin' ” from "Broadway Meloday,” "Red Sails in the Sunset” and "The Rose In Her Hair” from "Broadway Gondolier,” will be offered by Wendell Hall during his broadcast tonight at 9 over WIRE and an NBC network. “Like a Star In the Night,” a number which Sigmund Romuerg composed for radio last year, will be revived by the conductor of the Studio Party orchestra and presented tonight at 9 over WLW and an NBC network.

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NOV. 5, 1935

FIRST NEARING ON LABOR BILL DUE TOMORROW Wagner Measure's Initial Case Concerns Ft. Wayne Plea for Hosiery Workers. The nation's first hearing under the Wagner Labor Bill on collective bargaining for company elections is to be held in the Ft. Wayne Federal building tomorrow, with Ralph A. Lind, National Labor Relations Board representative, presiding, of the American Federation of The hearing concerns an appeal Hosiery Workers on behalf of the Wayne Knitting Mills employes. For several weeks company and union officials have been conferring on the question of permitting only production employes to participat® in company elections. Emil. Rieve, president of th# Hosiery Works Federation, is to ba in attendance, together with Walter Truman, Federation district manager. It is contended a contract signed by both the union and companies contains a clause protecting the public against strikes through arbitration. A penalty of SIO,OOO can be levied against either employer or union for a breach of the contract. Newsboy Hit by Auto Dies By United Press SUNMAN, Ind., Nov. s.—Nolan Schuck, 12-year-old newsboy, was killed instantly here last night when struck by an automobile.

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