Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE RADIO WAVES 50,000 Amateurs Look for Microphone, Fred Allen Tells the World.

THERE arc more than 50.000 amateurs looking for a microphone over which to sins, whistle, crack wise, or announce. That's what F.cd Allen has found out in a year's record of audition requests prepared for his Town Hall Tonight amateur contests. Next Wednesday, New Year's, Fred is to celebrate his first anniversary as a “help-the-struggling impressario. Every week for the last year. Fred and his gang have auditioned more than 300 aspiring non-professionals.

Final tabulation of Hal Totten's sectional all-star football poll will be made public tomorrow night, over NBC-WEAF at Q 30. Mr. Totten will announce the all-star teams chosen from Eastern, Midwestern. Southern and Pacific Coast colleges. The votes of fans from all over the country have counted in the poll. Eleven players will be chosen from each section. The Mills brothers. Art Kassel and his band and Grate Dunn, vocalist, will furnish the musical portion of the program. a a a IJ ADIO stations who are tempt- * ed to pirate news from publications may be interested in a Federal Court decision in Seattle. There Station KVOS was enjoined from pirating news. The court said: "The public has an interest in protecting the business of news gathering and disseminating agencies against the impairment of their efficiency by the inevitable reduction of their business income through the misappropriating of news. “Such conduct injures newspapers in the performance of a public function and the conduct of legitimate business.” a a a ■pvURELLE ALEXANDER, 17, Paul Whiteman's discovery, who will be given top-notch billing in Paul’s new radio programs, was actually discovered when she was .3. She made a habit of sitting in the theater, impersonating stars, and ofttimes her performances annoyed the audience. The theater manager, irked, called her parents to the office, urged them to send Durelle to dramatic school. an a ‘‘Dangerous Paradise,” one of radio’s novelties, is to quit for good this month. b b b Recently Phil Baker, radio star, posed with his namesake. Phi! Baker, boxer. The photographer was ready. Both men smiled. Came from the background a remark from the ever-present Bottle: “This is an all-spar cast.” u o If you hear of Kate Smith and Lawrence Tibbctt appearing on each other's programs as guests artists, don't be surprised. For it's a mutual admiration proposition. Neither ever misses the other's programs. B B B The newest radio husband ana wife act will be pu| on by Jane Froman and Don Ross from Hollywood, starting some time in February. B B B A POST-CHRISTMAS inventory of the O'Heel family and a brace of skits featuring Walter O'Keefe will be highlights of a broadcast tonight at 8 over CBS-WABC network. Glen Gray's Casa Loma orchestra will furnish the music. Deane Janis, the Caravan's songstress, will offer "It's Written in the Stars,” while Pee Wee Hunt and Kenny Sargent, vocalists, will assist the Gray lads in "Old Kentucky Home,” "Ernie Meenie Minie Moe” and ‘Copenhagen.” B B B Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 28, transcribed for a string orchestra by Frank Black, is to be featured by the NBC String Symphony tonight. at 7:15 over the NBC-WJZ network. Mr, Black will also conduct the orchestra in Reger's arrangement of Bach's "O Mensch Bewcin Dein Sunde Cross.” and a piano concerto written by Willhelm F. Bach, relative of the great composer. B B B C CONTINUING his descriptions J of new labor-saving devices Rube Goldberg is to be heard over the WABC-Columbia network tonight at 6:15. His remarks will be accompanied by the interruptions of "Gadget,” his mechanical stooge. Vera Van, radio songstress, who has recently won honor on Broadway in “May Wine,” is to be heard. 808 With the mythical Showboat making a stop at St. Charles. Mo., Lanny Ross is to present the entertainers in another hour of music and humor tonight at 8 over NBC-WEAF. Lanny is to sing "Midnight in Paris.” "Little Mother o' Mine,” and "With All My Heart." Molasses ’n’ January are to present usual blackface skits. WIRE carries this. Red Cross Names Officers Time* Special BONNVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 26. —Newly elected officers of the Warrick County Red Cross are to assume their duties Jan. l. They are Mrs. Lucy Belle, chairman; Mrs. Helen Havens, vice chairman, and Miss Katie Kirsch, treasurer.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John Fogle. 1352 Hovey-st, Roosevelt sedan. *l-845 from in front of his home. H S Haggerty. Barton Hotel. Pontiac sedan W-78-356 Michigan, from in front of 717 N. Fulton-st. M*ry Evans, Maywood Ind Ford roadster, *5-034. from 2914 E. Mtchigan-st. Hugh Bradshaw 2345 Massachusetts-av Star stake bodv truck. 130-283-T from rear of hi* home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by ponce belong to: North Bida Chevrolet Cos.. *3* e R3dgt Chevrolet truck, found at Pearl and West-st*. Union Cab Cos . Union Cab No 93 Plvmouth sedan, found at 600 Indiana-av wrecked.

Ij' UGENE ORMANDY is to con- -/ duct the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in a special allWagnrr concert tonight at 9:35 over an NBC-WEAF network. The conceit is to originate in Minneapolis, is to feature "The Flying Dutchman.” “The Ride of the Valkyries.” and excerpts from the composer's "Gotterdamerung." BBS liene Wicker is to tell of the (hildhood of the shy Franz Schubert. the genius who wrote music before he was 8 years old. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 over an NBC-WEAF network. Allan Grant, is to introduce strains of Schubert's better known works.

TONIGHT'S RADIO TOUR NETWORK OFFERING

rim* P M. NBC-WEAF 4:00 Tt he an non nerd 4:30 Louise Florea* 4:13 Clara. I.u ’iT Em* 3:00 Flying Time--3113 Connie Gal** 3:30 Tress Radio news 3:33 Literary Digest Poll--3113 Billy and Betty 0:00 Amos ’n’ Andy* 0:13 Popeye the Sailor* 0:30 Edwin C. Hill 0:13 Life Studies “5.00 Rudy Yallee’s hour* *:3O Rudy Yallee’s hourt 3:00 Lanny Ross* K:3O Lanny Ross* 0:00 Bing Crosby* 0:30 Bing Crosbyt 10:00 Music Is My Hobby* 10:30 Symphony orch.* 11:00 Symphony orch.* 11:30 Leo /olio's orch*

•WIRE; tWI.W: **WFBM; SWABC

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (lndiani polls Broadcasting. ine.) TODAY P M. 4.oo—Blanche Calloway's orchestra iNBCi. 4 30 Louise Florca iNBCi. 4.4s—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 5 00—Flying "lime (NBC). s:ls—Happy Long. s:3o—Press Radio news iNBC). s:3s—Literary Digest Poll (NBCi. s:4s—Sons of the Pioneers. 5 00—The Schultz Family. 6.ls—Popeye the Sailor (NBC). 6:3o—Sport Slants, 6 45—The Sizzlers iNBC). 7:00 House of a Thousand Eyes. 7 30—WIRE Barn dance. B:oo—Lannv Ross' Showboat (NBC). 0 00—Basonology. 0:05—To be announced. 9:ls—lndiana Sportsman. 9:30—R.0v Shields’ orchestra <NBC). 10,00—Music Is My Hobby (NBC). 10:15—Dean Brothers 10:20—Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—William Meeder. organist 'NBC'. 10.35 — Minneapolis Svmpnonv orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Reveille 7:oo—Musical Clock. B:4s—Mary Baker's review’s. 9 00—The Brown Family. 9:ls—Edward McHugh (NBC). 9 .70—Dance Time. 9:4s—Breen :.nd Deßose iNBC'. 10:00—Roches! er Philharmonic orchestra i NBC i. 11:00—The Serenader. 11:15—Honeybov and Sassafras (NBC). 11:30—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 11:45—Merry Madcaps (NBC). 12:00—Noon—Joe White (NBCi. P. M 12:15—Concert Miniature (NBC). 12:30 —Sammy Kaye's orchestra (NBC), I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Airbreaks ’NBC). 2:oo—Home Folks 2:ls—Kathryn Reiser's Kaleidoscope. 2:4s—Cub reporter. 3:00 —Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3 30—Girl Alone iNBCi. 3:4s—Grandpa Burton iNBC). WFBM (12.°,0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P M. 4:oo—Bailey and Neumiller (CBS). 4:ls—Jimmy Farrell (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Joseph Plolke orchestra (CBS). s:ls—Atter Sundown. 5 30—Christian Science program. 5 45—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 6 00 —Buck Rogers (CBSt. 6:15—A1 Feeuev's sports talk. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Harv and Esther (CBS). 7:30—T0 be announced (CBSt. B:oo—Camel Caravan iCBSi. 8 30—To be announced ’CBSt. 9:oo—Horace Heidi's Brigadiers (CBS'. 9 .70—March of Time (CBS’, 9:4s—Musical Moments. 10:00—Myri and Marge (CBS'. 10:15- News. 10:30 Isham Jones orchestra 'CBSt. 11:00—George Olsen oreh'stra (CBS’. 11.30—Guy Lombardo orchestra (CBS). 12,00—Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A. M. 6 30 Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Buds. B:oo—Dear Columbia (CBSt. B:4s—News. 9:oo—Hostess Counsel ’CBSI. 9:15 —Captivators (CBS’. 9:4s—Charlotte Dale (CBS' 10:00—American Legion Auxiliary. 10:03—Tune time. 10:15—Margaret McCrae (CBS'. 10:30 —Bohemians. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS'. 11:15—Eddie Dunstedter (CBS). 11:45—Five-Star Jones (CBS' 12:00—Noon—Hooster Farm circle, P M. 12:30—News. 12 45—Midday Meditation. 1 00—Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS). 1 .30—Dictators (CBS). 2 00—Bolek Musicale (CBS'. 2 30—Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS'. 3.oo—Vivian Della Chiesa (CBS). t 3:ls—U. S. Army band (CBS). 3:4s—Front Page drama WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P M 4,00 —Bob Nolan's band. 4 15—Jack Armstrong 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4 45—Little Orphan Annie iNBC'. 5 00—Old-Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Evening Concert. 5:30—80b Newhall 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC'. 6:oo—Amos n' Andy ’NBC’. 6:ls—Clyde Trask's orchestra. 6 30 —Lum and Abner ’NBCi, 6 45—Crusaders t Mutuali. 7:oo—Rudy Vallee iNBC’. B:oo—Death Valley Days ’NBC). 8 30—Listen to This (Mutual). 8 45—Showdown revue. 9:oo—Bins Crosby and Paul Whiteman's . orchestra (NBCi. 10 00—News room. 10:15 —Salute to Santa Claus. Ind 10 45—Jan Garber s orchestra Mutual'. 11 00—Art Kassel's orchestra (to Mutuall. 11 30—Moon River 12 00—Midnight—Clvde Trask's orchestra. A M 12 15—Jan Garber's orchestra (Mutual). 12 30—Joe Sanders' orchestra ’Mutual). 12 45 Art Jarretl's orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. FRIDAY A M 5:30 Top o’ th Morning. 600 Family Prayer period ’Mutual). 6 15 Rise and Shine 6 .70 Sunday school lesson. 6 45 News ashes 7 00—Chandler chats. 7 15—Divano tuo. 7 .70 Cheerio > NBC i 8 00- Hymns of All Churches. 8 15 Academy of Medicine. 8:30 Way Down East 8 45 Back Stage Wife (Mutual). 9:oo—How to be Charming 9 30—The Morning Housewarmers ( Mutual i. 9:45-Livestock reports. 9 55—News flashes 10 00—Music Appreciation hour (NBC I . 10 to—Chauncev Parsons, tenor-baritone. 10 45—Minstrels Mutual’. 11 00—Pat Barnes and Larry Larson i NBC’. 11:15—True to life. II 30 Livestock reports 11.35 River, weather and market reports. ,

BACK TO RADIO

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The Irish lad. Morton Downey, who went over big in radio because he could combine crooning with good tenor singing, and could whistle as a side-line, is scheduled to be back on the airways this week over the Columbia network.

TODAY NBC-WJZ Radio Guild Singing I.adyt Utile Orphan Anniet James Wilkinson John Tunis, sports Press Radio news Muriel Wilson l.owell Thomast Ft,y Ares Nine to Five l,nm ’n’ Ahnerf Phil Cook Hendrik Van l.om String Symphony Death Valley Dayst Town Meeting Town Meeting Rov Shield’s orrh. F.mil Coleman's orrh. Ben Bernie's orch. Shandor Freddie Martin's orrh.

COLUMBIA Bailey and Neumiller** Jack Armstrongs Tito GuiiarJ Joseph Plotke’s orch4 Patti Chapini Press Radio newst Seth Grainert Household Music Boxs Buck Rogers** Ruth Goldbergt Kate Smith** Boake Cartert Harv and Ester** To be announced^: The Camel Caravan** To he announced:! Horace Heidt's orch.** March of Time** Myrt and Marge** Herbie Kay’s orch.J George Olsen's orch.** Guy Lombardo's orch.**

Best Short Waves PANAMA CITY—6 P. M.—Children’s hour. HPSB, 49.7 m. (6030 kc.). BOSTON —6:45 P. M.—Christmas Customs the World Around. WIXAL. 49.6 m (6040 ks.). BERLIN—7:3O P. M. German waltzes. DJC. 9.8 m. (6020 kc.l. LONDON —9 p. m. —The More We Are Together. GSD. 25.5 m. (11,750 kc.).

11:45—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12.30—Painted Dreams (Mutuali. 12:45—The, Love Doctor (Mutual). I:oo—Vocational agriculture. I:ls—Story Plays and Rhythmics. I:3o—Health. I:4s—History of Music. 2:00—Molly of the Movies (Mutual). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC'. 2:3o—Vic and Sade. drama (NBC). 2:4s—The O'Neils, drama. (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Boh. 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sothern (Mutual i. 3:3o—Sundown Varieties (Mutual). -3:4s—News and financial notes. POLICE PROBE INJURY OF 18-YEAR-OLD BOY Thomas Higgs Unable to Tell How He Was Hurt. Police today attempted to learn how Thomas Higgs. 18. R. R. 16. Box 184, held in City Hospital detention ward, was injured critically yesterday. Higgs was taken to a hotel at 42 W. Georgia-st yesterday by a man who said he found the youth beneath the elevated railroad tracks at Il!inois-st and Union Station. The youth told police he was walking with two companions on Illinois-st near New York-st and remembered nothing until he regained consciousness in a vacant building at 201 S. Meridian-st. HOWIE TO SHOW FILM Exchange Club to See Pictures Made in Southwest. Motion pictures in natural colors are to be shown at the regular luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club tomorrow noon in the Washington. These pictures were made in the Southwest by Hillis L. Howie, director of Orchard School. Mr. Howie also is to lecture.

r picture above is simply our way of saying it’s the cats —meanBing the new comic C‘ 11 11 V feature that’s dust- * ing along licketyg y split to hand you a J. CARVER PUSEY of ' auahs f s big as benny s schnozzle. Watch for BENNY. It will beginning Monday, December 30 —— i n The Times

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTHER KILLS SELF SO MATE CAN WED GIRL Ends Life at Baby’s Crib After Talk With Rival and Husband. /?/ T ufted Prrss CHICAGO. Dec. 26.—Mrs. Alice Hayden, 23, knew that her husband. James, 23. was infatuated with an 18-year-old high school girl, Josephine Carden. Last night she summoned them to her apartment and demanded that Hayden choose between herself and Josephine. Hayden chose the high school girl. "Then I'll give you your freedom so you can marry her,” Mrs. Hayden sobbed. She stumbled dejectedly into her bedroom, kneeled beside the crib of her 18-months-old baby and shot herself through the heart. Triple Slayer Sought By 7 n iled Press BUTTE. Mont . Dec. 26.—Henry Knight, 40. former inmate of the Idaho State Prison, was sought today for the slaying of three men and wounding of two other persons. Thomas O'Neil, 40. Butte policeman, was killed instantly. Frank Walsh, grocery clerk, was shot in the jaw and died early today. Detective James Mooney was undergoing treatment for three bullet wounds and Mrs. Florence Beneuve was recovering from a less serious wound. Police said the shooting apparently evolved from Jean Miller's knowledge of the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Meehan, 36. of Seattle. She told officers Knight shot Meehan about Nov. 10 in Washington. Knight went to Miss Miller's residence at the home of Mrs. Benevue, her sister. "He wanted to kill me because I was the only one who knew he had killed the officer,” she said. Knight attempted to force his way in, and Mrs. Beneuve suffered a slight neck wound. Miss Miller fled to Walsh's apartment. Walsh notified police and O’Neil and Mooney responded. "We had no sooner opened the door than we were met by a blast of gunfire,” Mooney related. Attacked Mother, Is Claim By United Press WISE. Va„ Dec. 26.—Haugeman Falin, 16-year-old mountain youth who was treed three weeks ago on charges of killing his father, was back in jail today after an alleged attempt to kill his mother. Ghouls Are Active Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Dec. 26. Noble Wilson, cemetery superintendent, reported to police that vandals ransacked two mausoleums and broke into several coffins here Christmas eve. Police believe the molesters sought jewelry. Bandits Shoot Woman By United Press LINTON. Ind., Dec. 26.—Greene County authorities today sought three bandits who wounded Mrs. James Blanton, 59, when they fired into the Blanton home near here yesterday. Her husband. 61, exchanged shots with the men when they attempted to enter the house. Blood stains found in the snow where they fled to their automobile caused police to believe that one of the bandits had been wounded. Slays Wife’s Suitor By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Gus Wesley, 22, waited patiently until his estranged wife, Gertrude, and Russell De Franco, 24, left the latter's home together—then he pulled a pistol from his pocket and killed De Franco. "He broke up my home,” Wesley told police. Ted Healy ‘Burned Up’ By United Press HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 26.—A series of fires in which Ted Healy, bald film comedian, claimed he was "fired on.” and Marian Bonnell, actress, charged he set fire to her apartment were investigated today by arson officers. When questioned by police. Healy

HOW JAMES E. ROBERTS SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN WILL LOOK

Jf&A ti - miQQlf# t* T A- W *'&**

Construction of the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children. 10th and Oriental-sts. is in progress. Above, an architect's drawing of the building. Guard rails along corridors and inclined floors instead of stairways are among features designed especially for the building. Construction is being financed by a Federal grant, a bond issue and a bequest.

STICKER ‘FIXING’ UNDERATTACK Dammeyer Says Proposed Ordinances Fail to Provide Ban. The only way to end sticker “fixing” simply is to stop the practice, and the two proposed city traffic ordinances will do nothing to halt the evil without strict enforcement, Theodore Dammeyer, Safety Board president, said today. While passage of the measure placing responsibility for traffic violations on the car owner instead of the operator is designed to enable city prosecutors to make a case where they now lack power, there still is to be nothing to keep “the boys” from taking care of their friends, he admitted. Nullification of stickers should be done only by a judge in the course of regular trial. Mr. Dammeyer said. Passage of the tow-in ordinance would have no effect on “fixing” because there is no provision for payment of a fee or fine in connection with release of an impounded car, he pointed out. It merely would be necessary, under the proposed tow-in ordinance, to get an order for release of the car, present it to the manager of the impounding garage and drive away. If there is a sticker in connection with the violation there is no reason to believe it can not be “fixed” as usual, Mr. Dammeyer said. However, the inconvenience of getting the order and going for the car might discourage violations, he believes. Harvard Receives 5500,000 By United Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Dec. 26. Harvard University received a Christmas present of half a million dollars. President James B. Conant announced Thomas W. Lamont, New York banker, had made an unrestricted gift for that amount. denied he piled clothes, table legs and chairs on a stove and set fire to them as claimed by Miss Bonnell. “Am I burned up,” he snorted. “I'm too old to play with matches. I called on Bonnie and she fired on me.” Wrecks Stolen Locomotive By United Press MATTOON, ill.. Dec. 26.—Charging down the main line of the Illinois Central in a stolen locomotive near here, Maurice Spurlin drove his iron horse head-on into a freight train and today thought it over in a jail cell as police and Federal agents pondered what charge to place against him.

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‘Whoop-ee’ Old Stuff to Brown County Hill Folk

Believe it or not. but the supposedly modern ”whoop-ee” was used in the hills of Brown County as far back as 1884. And it was used in its present post-prohibition sense, too. There is evidence to prove this philological curiosity, in the yellowed edition of the Brown County Democrat of Nov. 7. 1884. now in possession of Fred Bates Johnson, Indianapolis attorney. It seems that the lusty and vigorous editor of that weekly, carried away by the presidential election victory of Grover Cleveland over James G. Blaine, took quillpen in hand and proceeded to create a front-page broadside that would make a present-day yellow sheet green with envy. “Glory to God! Democracy TriASKS SNOW CLEARING Mayor Kern Appeals to Citizens to Make Walks Safe. Appeal to Indianapolis citizens to clear sidewalks of snow, as a safety measure, was made today by Mayor Kern.

SSS 1 DRESSES j Purchased by Grants | j Nation-Wide Sale filaldi! Poti! @kecli! Tlota/i! ; | Action! Smartness! Pleated and shirred |||j hacks! Roomy sleeves and full-cut skirts! for every daytime occasion! The new I For misses, women and ' —........,, j fimnße L— 25 EAST WASHINGTON ST. ——J

umphant!” read the scare-head banners. “Truth Rises Again!” “Truth crushed to earth will rise again! On the 4th of November, 1884. she got up and shook herself and the earth trembled. Monopoly is overthrown. The days of Andrew Jackson have come again. Thomas Jefferson’s theory of rule by the people is revived. “Cleveland with a mammoth broom in his hand, and an enormous bunch of keys at his side is on his way to the White House. He will commence his clean up of the premises March 4, 1885. The Augean stables where the stuffed Republican oxen have deposited fertilizing material for 24 years will be 'cleaned out’ and new, clean cattle, frugally fed on legal rations, will take the place of those fattened by pillage and plunder . . . -’Whoop-ee—Let’s Celebrate” “Whoop-ee, we must celebrate.” Brown County, then, isn't behind the times, as some persons are wont to think, but 51 years ahead.

DEC. 26, 193.7

ARMY’S BOMBS TO BLAST PITS OF MAUNALOA Fliers Hope to Check Flow of Fiery Lava Moving Toward River. By United Press HONOLULU. T. H. Dec. 26 Laden with 30 tons of high explosives. bombing planes of the United States Army are to take the air tomorrow for an unprecedented joust with the fire pits of Mauna Loa volcano. Their objective will be to check the flow o{ fiery lava, gradually advancing upon the headwaters of the Wailuku River, the city of Hilo* main source of water supply. The planes are to sweep low over the lava streams, attempting to sight openings through which the mass is erupting from the earth and plug them by scoring direct hits with aerial bombs. Some of the lava tubes run from the volcano's fire pits, far beneath the earth, and emerge to the surface. Others disappear in underground caverns beneath the sea. Authorities emphasized that the bombing would be purely experimental. No emergency exists at present.

You can't be happy when your feet hurt. Let us give you A HAPPY SHOE YEAR ORIGINAL 314 Merchants Hunk BlHff.