Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1935 — Page 33

DEC. 13, 1935.

ADMINISTRATION WAITS OUTCOME OF LEGAL MOVE Hopes Cummings' Utility Case Plea Will Stop Anti-New Dealers. Bi HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff ( iorrespondent WASHINGTON, Dor. 13.—Outcome of anew departure in legal technique, devised in the face of wholesale New Deal court tests, was awaited anxiously today by Administration attorneys. They hoped that in the eloquent utility case plea to District Supreme Court Justice Jennings Bailey made by Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings an effective means had been found of meeting the anti-New Deal actions. Mr. Cummings asked the court to stay action in seven test cases brought here against the Public Utility Holding Companies Act. This, he said, would allow the government to concentrate on a single test case to be rushed to the Supreme Court. Action Is Significant The action was regarded as of vide significance, especially as Mr. Cummings refused a court suggestion that a compromise be attempted. With hundreds of actions against New Deal measures already filed and new suits being brought daily, the government’s legal resources have been burdened heavily. Mr. Cummings said it was not physically possible for the Justice Department to prepare proper answers to all the utility actions which had been filed. He cited the terrific burden under which the department had been. He mentioned the collapse of Solicitor General Stanley Reed while arguing a Bankhead test rase before the Supreme Court this week, attributing the breakdown to overwork. Asks Action P.e Stayed With this background, Mr. Cummings asked that the court stay action in the seven cases in order to allow the government to concentrate on a case filed in New York Federal Court against Electric Bond and Share. This case would be rushed through District Court and direct to the United States Supreme Court in an effort to get a final test of the law. Such fast action, however, -was believed possible only if the government is able to concentrate on the single case. The New Deal’s apparent desire to rush the act to the Supreme Court has brought an almost complete departure in legal tactics. Mr. Cummings’ appearance in District Supreme Court was unprecedented. Appeared in Gold Clause Case Since assuming the attorney generalship, Mr. Cummings had appeared only once before in court—before the Supreme Court during argument of the gold clause cases. In addition, attorneys general almost never appear in cases before Federal district courts. All along the line the New Deal has adopted new strategy in defense of the Utility Act. Ace government attorneys have been detached from other departments to bolster the Securities and Exchange Commission staff. Robert Jackson. Internal Revenue Bureau counsel in charge of the Andrew Mellon tax case; James M. Fly, counsel for the Tennessee Valley Authority; Ben Cohen and Thomas Corcoran, youthful “brain trust’’ stars and principal authors of the act. among others, have been drafted. Whereas in earlier New Deal court fights the government allowed its opponents to take the initiative, the SEC brought the Electric Bond and Share case. In contrast, the government previously allowed court tests of New Deal laws to drag along with no great attention through the tortuous path of the courts. APPLE HAS MONUMENT Tribute Paid To First Baldwin by Massachusetts Town. By I'nitcd /’res* WILMINGTON, Mass.. Dec. 13. This town has a monument to an apple. The marble monument has a granite apple on top. and informs the sightseer that on an adjoining farm was grown the first Baldwin apple.

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NBC-WEAF A1 Pearce and Gang* Tom Mi* Clara. I.u ’n Em* Elving Time* Lee Gordon’s orch. Press Radio news Edwin C. Hill* Billy and Betty Amos 'n Andv+ I ncle Ezra's station* Frances Adair Trappers quartet Jessica Dragonette Jessica Dragonette Waltz Timet True Storv Court First Nightert Mills Brothers George R. Holmes* leonard Keller's orch.* Madriguera's orch.* Loon Belasco's orch.* Romanelli's orch.*

"WIRE; ♦WLW; •• WFBM; SWABC.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) TODAY P M 4 00—A! Pearr.e and his gang (NBC). 4.30 Dance time 4 45—Clara. Lu n' Em (NBC). 5 00—Living Time iNBCi. s.lb—A Rose Room Melody. s:2o—Happy Long. s:3o—Press Radio news iNBC). s.3s—Dance orchestra (NBC). 5 45—Sons of tne Pioneers. 6:oo—The Schultz Familv 6:ls—Uncle Ezra's Radio Station (NBC). 6 30—Sport alants. 6 45—Strange As I' Seems. 7:oo—lrene Rich tNBC). 7.15 —Mellow fellows. 7 30—The Master Mind. 8 00—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 9 00—Musical Moments. 9 15—Basonologv. 9 20—The Olympians. 9:3o—The Other Americas tNBC). 10 00—George R. Holmes (NBC). 10:15—Jack Brook.' 10 20 Leonard Keller’s orchestra 'NBC'. 10.45 Enric Madrigueras orchestra (NBC). 10.30 Jack Eby’s orchestra. 11 00 Leon Beiasco’s orchestra 'NBCi. 11 30 Luigi RomanelUs orchestra (NBC). 12.00 Mianight Sign oft SATURDAY A M. 6 30 Morning devotions. 6 45—Reveille. 7:00 —Musical rlock. 8 45—Mary Baker s reviews. 9.oo—Press Radio news (NBC). 9 05—Vaughn DvLeath (NBC). 9:ls—The Banjoleers (NBC). 9 30—Nicholas Mathav’s orchestra (NBC). 10 00—Our American schools 'NBC). 10,15 Norsemen quartette .NBCi. 10 30 Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Ho-Po-Ne club. 11 30—Five Hours Back 'NBC). 12 00 —Noon—George Duffy s orchestra (NBC). P M. 12 30—Idual reporter. 12 45—Lee Gordon s orchestra (NBC). 1 00—Rex Battle ensemble (NBC). 1 30—Week-End revue 'NBC I . 2 30—Pedro Via’s orchestra iNBC). 3 00—Carol Deis 'NBC). 3:15—T0 be announced. 3 30—Our Barn (NBC). Radio High Spots Jessica Dragorette. soprano soloist of the corcer' program, is to sing Friml's Ana r Still Love You.’’ Micaela’s aria from "Carmen” and Drigo's "Serenade" during the broadcasts tonight over an NBC-WEAF network at 7. Rosario Bourdon is to direct the orchestra. Friday the 13th holds no terrors for Eleanor Powell, the singing and dancing star of (he “Flying Red Horse Tavern.” and Freddie Rirh's orchestra. Rich will conduct a "Lucky” medley, including “This Is My Lucky Day.” “My Lucky Star” for Eleanor's special delectation during the “Tavern” broadcast tonight from 7 to 7:30 over WFBM and the Columbia network. Dr. J B, "Jock” Sutneiland, head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh is to be the guest speaker on the College Prom tonight at 7:30 over WLW and an NBC network. TONIGHT’S BEST SELECTIONS 7:oo—Jessica Dragonette (NBC), WEAF Irene Rich (NBCi. WJZ. Eleanor Powell iCL’3). 7:3o—College Prom (NBCI. Broadway Varieties (CBS). B:oo—Beautv Box Theater iNBC'. Hollywood Hotel, with Dick Powell (CBSi. 9:oo—First Nighter 'NBC). Richard Himber's orchestra i CBS i. 9.3o—Mills Brothers (NBC). WEAF. The Other Americans (NL’C), WJZ March of Time (CBS). Memories of musical comedies of the pas* are to -be revived in the "Broadway Varieties” broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 7:30 to 8. With Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, Oscar Shaw will sing selections from shows which dazzled Broadway ir years past, while Carmela Ponselle will offer a selection from her folio of folk melodies. Freddie Ba tholnmew. child star of “David Copperfield." is to make his first bow to 1 irk Powell's radio audienre via “Hollywood Hotel" over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight from 8 to 9. in a preview of his new picture. “Professional Soldier." Frpddie’s costars in (he picture. Victor MeLaughlen and Constance Collier, will also be his co-stars on the air. The second in the new series of broadcasts designed to make the people of the United States better acquainted with the Latin-American countries is to be presented tonight at 9:30 over WIRE and an NBC network, with Edward Tomlinson, noted authority on Pan-American affairs, as master of ceremonies. J. Stewart lqlehard. president of the Grace Lines, aid Igor Sikorskv. president of Sikorsky Aircraft, Inc . will be Tomlinson’s guests. on Ctedifl Low Prices Efficient Service. Consult 1)R .1 W. FARRIS Rr-istered Optometrist at M MAYIE!R!"< Credit Jewelers 42 W WASHINGTON.

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COLUMBIA Bailey and Neumiller** Jack Armstrong* Og. Son of Fire* Buddy Clark* Bnbbv Benson* Press Radio news* Blue Flames* Editing the News* Eduordo Varzos* Lazy Dan** Lazy Dan** Boake Carter* Rod Horse Tavern** Broadway Varieties** Hollywood Hotel** Hollywood Hotel** Richard Himber's orch.** March of Time"* Myrt and Marge** Louis Armstrong's orch.* Dick Gardiner's orch.* Ted Fiorito's orch.* Frank Dailey’s orch.**

NBC-WJZ Otto Thurn s orch. Singing Lady+ Little Orphan Annie Animal News Club Marv Small Press Radio news The Charioteers Uoweli Thomas* National Defense Capt. Tim Healv Earn and Abner* Dangerous Paradise* Irene Rich* College Prom* Reautv Box Theater* Beautv Box Theater* S ickelodeon The Other Americans* Dorothy Lamour Ink Spots Emil Coleman's orch. Shandor Billy Lossez's orch.

Best Short Waves SCHENECTADY, 6 p. m.—Spanish program. W2XAF. 31.4 m. 19550 kc.i. BERLIN. 7 30 p. m.—Folk song duets. DJC, 49 8 m. (6020 kc.i. TORONTO. 9 p. m —Up-to-the-Min-ute. CRCX. 49.2 m. (6090 kc.i. LONDON. 9:20 p. m.—An Old English Pa torale GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 kc ). PITTSBURGH. 11:30 p m.-DX Club. WBXK, 48.8 m. (6140 kc.). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P M. 4:oo—Bailey and Neumiller (CBS). 4:ls—Buddy Clark (CBS), 4 30—Tea Time tunes. 5 00—Santa Ciaus. • s:ls —Bohemians. s:3o—Butler University program. 5.45 Bohemians. 6:oo—Recovery speaker. 6:os—Studio program. 6:ls—Laz.v Dan (CBS). 6.45 News. 7:oo—Red Horse Tavern (CBSi. i :30—Broadway Varieties ,CBSi 8:00—Hollywood Hotel (CBSi 9:oo—Champions (CBSi. 9:3o—March of Time iCBSI 9:4s—Hollywood Low-Down 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10 15 —Ne.ws. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. i7 : no~M r H nl ? J? ai L ey orcl wstra (CBS). 12.00—Midnight— Sign off. . „ SATURDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 6:ss—Early Birds. B:oo—Bandwagon (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:00—Mellow Moments ,CBS). 9:15—Bill and Ginger 'CBS). 9 30—Let's Pretend (CBS). 10:00—Block's Juniors. University Glee Club (CBS) H Fettis orchestra (CBS' }i ™~9 e °rge Hall's orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Farm circle. P M. 12:30—News. 1 ?'ln Midday Meditation. 1 — £L R °L h \ s Syncopators (CBS). 1 30—Tito Guizar .CBS). 145—Oleanders 'CBS'. 2- —Down by Herman’s (CBS'. oaa s rican Choral ensemble 'CBS) 2 22~Motor Cit * v Melodies ICBSI. 3 30—Orientale 'CBS'. 3.45 Cornell University Glee Club (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati P M. TODAV 4:oo—Santa Claus. 4 15—Jack Armstrong 4 30—Singing Lady (NC) 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Helen Nugent, contralto, orchestra. 5:1.->—Drama and music. s:2o—Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andv iNBCi. - 6:ls—Jeannine. blues singer and Paul Pearson's orchestra (Mutual).

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6 30—Lum and Abner 'NBCi. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise 'NBC). 7 00 —Hot Dates in History. 7 15—Singing Sam. 7.3o—Red Nichols orchestra, Ruth Etting 'NBCi. B.oo—Waltz Time. Frank Munn, tenor 'NBCI. 8 70—Music Box hour Mutual). 9 CO—First N:gh'er *NBC'. 9 30—The Other Americas iNBC). 10 00—News room lo is—Billy Shaw s orchestra 10 30—Beamy Box Theater NBC). 11 30—Moon River. 12 00—Clyde Trask's orchestra. A M. 12 15—Jan Garbpr's orchestra 'Mutual). 12 30—Joe Sander s orchestra (Mutual). 12.45—Art. Jarrett s orchestra. I.oo—Sign off. SATURDAY A M. 5 30-—Top o’ the Morning 6:oo—Family Prayer period (Mutual).

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6:ls—Rise and Shine, 6 30—Morning devotions. 6 45—News flashes. 7 00—Spareribs tNBC’. 7 15—Music by Divaro. 7 30—Cheerio tNBC' 8 00—Joe Emerson, hvmns. 8 15—Aunt Mary, child training talk. 8 30—Rhythm Jesters # 45—The Vass Familv (NBC). 9 00—Virginians, quartet 9 15 —-The Banjoleers 'NBC'. 9 30—Marie De Ville 'NBC'. 9 45 Livestock reports. 9 55 -News flashes 10.00—Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. 10.15 —Norsemen, male Quar'e' ’NBC 10 30—Mexican Marimba orchestra ’NEC 11 00—Luncheon Dance period. 11:15—Meat Curing Time. 11:20—News and flrancial notes. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35 Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12,30—Painied Dreams (Mutual). 12 45—To be announced. 3.3o—Royal York Hotel orchestra (NBC'.

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