Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 7

NOV. 15, 1935

400 cat::?' WOMEN START 4-DAY SESSION Problems of Peace, Birth Control and Youth's Plight Issues. B’j I ntttd I'm* FORT WAYNE. Ind , Nov. 15. Problems of peace In a war-clut-tered world, birth control and the plight of youth were the concerns today of more than 400 worn"., gathering here from all parts of the nation for the fifteenth annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women. The four-day session, which opens Sunday, will be a direct answer to the plea of Pope Pius XI for cooperation of Christians throughout the world in a drive for peace and social justice. Delegates represent almost every organization of Catholic women in the United States, from the powerful Catholic Daughters of America to minor local groups. Four archibishops, 40 bishops and a score of priests—the largest group of the hierarchy ever to attend a women's meeting—will take part in the program. Speakers of national prominence will be Josephine Roche, widelyknown Denver business woman and a member of President Roosevelt’s official family; Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland, host to the National Eucharistic Congress last summer; Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch of Milwaukee; Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel of New Orleans; Archbishop John J. Murray of St. Paul; Bishop John W. Cantwell of Los Angeles and Archbishop John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati. BARES INSECT ODDITIES R. J. Krvter to Address Members of Nature Study Club. “Oddities of the Insect World” is to be the subject of an address by R. J. Kryter tomorrow night before the members of the Nature Study Club of Indiana in Cropsey Auditorium. Sunday, the club is to take an observation hike under the leadership of Misses Margaret R. Knox and Louise Thompson.

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TONIGHT'S RADIO TOUR NETWORK OFFERING

T im* r m 1:00 I:30 I 15 5:00 5 : 15 5; 30 5.15 0 ; 00 0:15 0.30 0:15 * 00 -j: 30 K :00 8:30 0:00 0:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11 :00 11:30

SBC-WEAF Al Prarr* and Gan*" Tom Mix Clara. I.u and Em* FI vine Time Georg* Duffy* orct\* Pre** Radio Mary Small* Billy and Brttr Amo* n' Andvt Ezra’* station* Marrhine Through Life Trappers quartet Jrssica F)rarone;te .!esira Dragonetle Waltz time* True Story Court first Nifhter* Mills Brothers George R. Holmes Keller's orrh." Madriguera’s orrh.* I eon Belasco’s orrh.* Henry Kind's orrh.*

•WIRE; +WLW; ••WFBM; t+WABC

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P. M. 400 A1 Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4 30—Willard Singers. 4:35 Marion County Recreation bureau. 4 40—Interlude. 4:4s—Clara. I,u ’n' Em (NBC). s:oo—News ol Uie Day. s:ls—Happy Long. S:3O—A Rose Room Melody. s:3s—Mary Small (NBC). 5.45 Sons ol Pioneers 6 00 —Schultz Family. 6 15—Uncle Ezra's radio station vNBCi. 6:3o—Sports review. 6:4s—Strange as it Seems. 7:oo—lrene Rich (NBCI. 7:ls—Mellow Fellows. 7:3o—The Master Mind. B:oo—Beauty Box Theater 'NBC). 9:oo—Musical Moments with Tommy McLaughlin. 9 15—Musical Cocktail. 9:2o—Basonology. 9:2s—Little Jack Little. 9:3O—N. Y. Chamber Music Society pro gram (NBC). 10:00—News of the Day. 10 15—Art Gilham 10:20—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NFSC). 10:30 —Enric Madrigucra’s orchestra INBCI. 10:45—Jack Ebbcy’s orchestra. 11:00- Leon Belasco’s orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Henry King’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Reveille. 7:00 News of the Day. 7:15 —Musical clock. 7:3o—Hades. 7:3s—Joey and Chuck. 7:40- Dean Brothers. 7 45—Musical clock. 8.45 Mary Baker’s reviews 9 00—Press Radio news (NBC). 9 05—John Herrick iNBCi 9:ls—The Banjoleers ,NBC). 9:30 Dance orchestra (NBCi. 9:45 Nicholas Mathey’s orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Our American Schools (NBC). 10:15—Norsemen quartet (NBCi. 10:30—Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Ho-Po-Ne Safety club 11:30—International Week-E.id (NBC). 12:00—Noon—Dje Gordons orchestra (NBCi. P M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—Notre Dame vs. Army (NBC). 1:30—To be announced. I:4s—Purdue vs. lowa.

TODAY

COLUMBIA Mark Warnow-* Jack Armstrong** Og. Son of Fire** Editing the News** Bobby Benson** Press Radio news+4 Football results** I durational Bureau** Fduordo Varzo** Lazy Dan** Lazy Dan** Boake Carter** Red Horse Tavern** Broadway Varieties** Hollywood Hotel** Hollywood Hotel** Richard Himber’s orch.* March of Time** Myrt and Marge** Isham Jonestt Jerry Freeman's orch.** Frank Dailey’s orch.** Freddie Bcrgin’s orch.**

NBC-WJZ Women's convention Sin*inr Ladyt l ittle Orphan Annie* Animal News club Education program Press Radio news 1 he C harioteers Lowell Thomas* Henry W. Taft Capt. Tim Healy Eum and Abner* Dangerous Paradiset Irene Rich* College Prom* Beauty Box Theater* Beauty Box Theater* Highlights in Harmony V Y. Musical Society* Dorothv I.amour Ink Spots Buss Adlam's orch. Shandor Billy Bissett’s orch.

! _ Best Short Waves TODAY. ROME —5 p. m.—Opera. 2RO, 31.1 m. (9535 kc.). BERLIN—S p m.—Berlin orchestra. | DJC. 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). HAVANA—7 p. m.—Cuban rhumbas. COC. 49.9 m. (6010 kc.). ! LONDON—9 p. m A recital of Irish songs GSC, 31. m. (9580 kc.j.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY. P. M. 4:oo—Mark Warnow ICBS). 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Kaltenborn Edits the news (CBS). s:ls—Bohemians. s:3o—Butler University program. s:4s—Bohemians. 6:oo—Recovery speaker. 6:os—Studio program. 6:ls—Lazy Dan (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Red Horse Tavern (CBS). 7:3o—Broadway Varieties iCBS). | 8:00—Hollywood Hotel (CBS). 9:oo—Champions iCBSi. 9:3o—March of Time CBS). 9:4s—Hollywood Low-Down. 10:00 Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS) 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. . SATURDAY A M. 6:3o—Chuck wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Bandwagon (CBS). 8 45—News. 9:00—Mellow Moments iCBS). 9:ls—Clyde Barrie (CBSi. 9:3o—Let’s Pretend (CBS). 10:00—Block’s Juniors. 11:00—Oriental iCBSi. UGs—Three Stones. 11:30—George Hall’s orchestra (CBS). 11 :4d—News. 12:00 Noon—Farm Circle. P. M. Dame-Army football game d.oo—Frank Dailey's orchestra V CBS). 3:3o—Madison Ensemble. WLW (700) Cincinnati P M. T ° DAy 4:oo—Federation of Women's clubs. 4.ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Fashioned Girl. o.Ts—Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Lilac Time (Mutual). ®’3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 2 —Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7.oo—Hot Dates in History. 2’15— Singing Sam. 7:30-CoHege Prom. Red Nickols orchestra, Ruth Etting (NBC) 8:00 Time. Frank Munn, tenor. B:3o—Music Box hour. o : ?S~S irst^ ,ig , hter ' dram > (NBC). ia : nn~wT%(7 Yori chamb r Music (NBC). 10.00—WLW news room. n ln’~l illy . Shaw’s orchestra. J?4n~?T eauty r, Box Theater (NBC). iLnn'n^S 01 - 1 . River - organ and trio. 12.00 Midn.gM-Albert Kauelin’s orchestra A M. 12:45Z^ht°fub er par 0 a r d C e heStr a ,Mutual) ’ I.oo—Sign off . ~ SATURDAY A_ M ° The Morning. t:oo—Nation’s Famffy Prayer Period, v To—Rise and Smne. L?- ornin S devotions. b:4o—Syncopation. viisZThfsiSs inbS) traillinK talk ’ 7:3o—Cheerio. (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson I’■ 30—Rhytlun Jeters.' ° rganiSt (NBC) ’ o he Vass Famil *V (NBC). 9.oo—Virginians, quartet 9:ls—The Banjoleers (NBC). 9:3o—Marie de Ville (NBC). 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. S ur American Schools (NBC) in Norsemen, male quartet (NBC), I', 11 "l; - ‘Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBCi 11:00—The Minute Men iNBCi i l , l in —, News al jd financial notes. 11.30 —Livestock reports. 11: 35 Na Uonal Farm and Home hour 1 P. M Dreams (Mutual!. 1- .45 Ohio State vs. University of Illi- 1 nois. 3’2C—Fascinating rhythm (NBC). The railway transportation act. which I is designed to co-ordinate the various rail 1 systems of the United States, will be discussed by George Harrison, president of I the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks: Bert ! Jewell of the American Federation of La- I bor railway department, and Spencer MUler Jr. director of the Workers’ Education Bureau, during the ’’Labor Speaks” program to be broadcast from Washington oyer the Columbia network tonight from 5:45 to 6. Lightning-fast changes in musical settings for its melodic skits will continue as a feature of "Broadway Varieties” in its broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 7:30 to 8. Carmela Pcnselle Oscar Shaw and Elizabeth Len- j nox will supply their usual harmony with ! the assistance of Victor Arden orchestra, j

Children's Hour The second of a series of children’s radio programs, sponsored by the Wm. H. Block Cos. for the fourth consecutive year, is to be broadcast from 10 to 11 a. m. tomorrow over WFBM. Indiana boys and girls between the ages of 2 and 16 are eligible to participate in the broadcasts, held each Saturday at the same hour. During the last three years approximately 3000 boys and girls have taken part. The program this year will be presented from the stage of the store's new auditorium. The public is invited to witness the broadcasts. No auditions or tests are necessary for children wishing to appear on the programs. They may register their names and addresses either by person or by mail.

ou’ve seen “Strange As It Seems” in the newspapers ... you’ve seen it in the movies now it comes to life on the air! TONIGHT’S FEATURES ★ The self-appointed record breaker ★ Does absence make the heart grow fonder? TONIGHT—WIRE--6:45

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ADMIRAL BYRD DESCRIBES LIFE AT SOUTH POLE Lectures Before Interested Audience at National Guard Armory. The dangers of exploring 20.000 miles of ice-covered sea never seen

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before by man were revealed last night by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. Polar explorer, in an illustrated lecture before a large audience at the National Guard Armory. A constant threat to navigation, as many as 8000 icebergs were seen in one 24-hour period, Admiral Byrd said. Through the medium of motion picture films, the audience relived with Byrd the advance into Antarctica, explorations from that base and finally the lonely s.x-months vigil which almost cost the Admiral’s life. Pointing out that it is approximately 40 degrees colder the bottom of the world than at the North Pole, Admiral Byrd described

the ice age which has buried the terrain and vegetation under thousands of feet of ice. Treacherous crevasses, which often entrapped dog teams, sleds, tractors and sometimes even airplanes in their depts, added dramatic moments to the film. The pictured life of the 56 members of the expedition during the long months they spent at the pole was of great interest to the audience. Althougn an adventurer. Admiral Byrd emphasized that the journey into the polar region was made to serve 22 branches of science and he added that "the Antarctic presents a fertile field for a scientific expedition.” The party landed its supplies from

the Jacob Ruppert. which went back to its base before it was caught by the freeze. Marooned on the ice floes, the men set out to hunt for the camp made during the 1929 Byrd expedition. Six houses, buried in the snow, were located by radio tow-ers. and an airplane used on the first expediton was uncovered. Eight additional houses were constructed and they. too. soon were buried by the snow. Admiral Byrd said. From this base, tractor, airplane and sled parties were sent into the region for exploration. Numerous plateaus, mountain ranges and lakes, heretofore undiscovered, were found by the party. The Admiral's lone vigil, which

PAGE 7

almost ended tragically when he became ill with monoxide poisoning, was kept in temperatures of 80 degrees below zero Although in contact by wireless with the Anaretica base, he refused to ask help until his weakened signals betrayed his condition to men at the camp. So tense was the audience during the dramatic rescue that spontaneous applause greeted the admiral when he was shown rejoining his men on his return to the Anarctica base. Mayor Kern introduced the speaker and described him as “one of America's greatest heroic characters, a scholar, scientist and gentleman.”