Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE RADIO WAVES a a a a a a Morgan, Eddy, Moore Are to Be Featured on Programs Tonight.

MORGAN, humorous gentleman of the screen and stage, is to 1 be heard over a WABC-NBC network tonight at 8. when he takes a leading role in the radio play “The Queen's Husband.” In the play with Mr. Morgan is

to be Claudia Morgan, his niece. She is to play his daughter, and he is to appear as King Eric VIII. Also in the cast are to be Gladys Hansen, as the queen. She played the role in the original production. Miss Morgan was last seen in “On the Stage" which closed recently on Broadway. U tt tt NELSON EDDY, blond baritone star of radio, stage and screen, is to be the guest soloist on Grace Moore's open house program tonight at 8:30 over the NBC network. He is to sing “Hallelujah Rhythm’’ by Jacques Wolfe, and “When I Grbw Too Old to Dream" by Sigmund Romberg. ana “The Barcarolle” from "The T**les of Hoffman,” by Offenbach, is to be sung as a duet by Miss Moore and Mr. Eddy. They are to sing from Hollywood, where Mr. Eddy is making the picture, “Rose Marie.” Miss Moore is to sing “Danny Boy,” “The Song Is You,” by Jerome Kern, and “II Bacio,” by Arditi. a a a “Bur k Rogers in the 25th Century" is to be heard for the first time at 5 tonight under new sponsorship over the WABC-Columbia network. In order to acquaint new listeners with the characters, records are to bo play- and revealing the adventures of Buck and Dr. Huer. a a a Eahar’s “Gold and Silver Waltz’’ Is to be presented by Nazar Kurkdjie and his concert ensemble over a < BS network from Cleveland at 5:15. Other numbers to be played aro I.owitz’ “Glittering Crystals,'' “The Post Man Passes My Door” and “Black Eyes.” a a a OINGIN’ SAM is to be heard in O appropriate songs toasting the new year over the WABC-Columbia network from Station WKRC in Cincinnati at 6:30. a a a Fibber and Molly McGee are to attempt to start the new year right during their program at 7 tonight over an NBC-WJZ network. Rico Marehelli and his orchestra are to present “Lady Be Good” and “I Found a Dream.” a a a Lawrence Tibbet will offer an “International Song Program” on his CBS broadcast New Year’s Eve. Seven nations arc to be represented in as many selections. u a a Guy Lombardo is to bid farewell to 1935 with a group of songs he popularized this year during his “Lombardo Road” broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network tonight at 7. Included are to be the “Girl with the Dreamy Eyes,” “I'm in the Mood for Love,” “Footloose and Fancy Free,” "Now You've Got Me Doin’ It” and “You're All I Need.” a tt a RICHARD CROOKS, Metropolitan Opera tenor, is to be heard as the Voice of Firestone tonight at 7:30 over an NBC-WEAF network. Margaret Speak is to sing both as a soloist and in duet with Mr. Crooks. a a a The blackface clowns, Pick and Pat, are to give their respective New Year’s resolutions at 7:30 tonight over a WABC-Columbia network. Josef Bonime’s orchestra is to play oldtime favorites, such as “Sweet Adeline” and “Auld Lang Syne.” a a a LYN MURRAY and his “Manhattan Choir” are to feature “Jockey on the Carousel” from the recently released Lily Pons film, “I Dream Too Much,” over the WABCColumbia network at 9:45 tonight. Other selections to be heard are “At Your Service. Madame,” “Please Believe Me” and “Piccolino.” a a a During the Carnation Contented program at 9 tonight over an NBCWEAF network, colorful events of 1935 are to be paraded past the microphone in musical form. Some of the major happenings are to be the San Diego Exposition, Silver Jubilee of King George and Queen Mary and the untimely death of Will Rogers. A special “American Fantasy” arrangement by Colby is to close the program. a u tt Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace is to analyze the correspondence he receives from farm and city folks on the agricultural situation during the National Farm and Home Hour at 11:30 tomorrow morning over an NBC-WJZ network. A. D. Stedmen, assistant AAA chief, is to give a news resume of activities in the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.

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“O HIP TO SHORE” is to be the title of the original drama to be presented by the Princess Pat Players at 8:30 tonight over an NBC-WJZ network. Joan Blaine. Robert Stone, Bob White and Loreta Poynton are to have the leading roles. a a a A medley of selections from the current musical, “Jubilee,” sung by Howard Price, tenor, and the Romany Singers, is to the A. P. Gypsies’ program at 8 over an NBC-WEAF network. Mr. Price is to sing “Treasure Island" and “Tell Me That You Love Mq Tonight.”

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Time I*. M. 4:00 4:30 1:15 5 '"I 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:15 0:00 0:15 0:30 0:15 7:00 7:30 H:00 X: 30 0:00 0:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 1 :30

NBC-WEAF Al Pearce and Gang* Tom Mix Clara, I.u 'n’ Em* Flying Time* Eee Gordon's orch. Press Radio news Literary Digest Poll* Billy and Betty Amos ’n’ Andvt Uncle Ezra’s Station* Education in the News Gould and Sheffter* Music Hall Voice of Firestonet A. & P. Gypsies* Grace Moore* Contented program National Radio Forum* Ruby Newman’s orch. Magnolia Blossoms* Benny Goodman’s orch.* Eeo Zollo’s orch.*

* WIRE; fWTAV: **WFBM; iWABC.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P M. 4:00—Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—Dance Band revue. 4:4s—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 5:00 —Flying T.me (NBC). 5:15 —A Rose Room Melody. s:2o—Happy Long. s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). 5:35 —Literary Digest Poll (NBC). s:4a—Sens of the Pioneers. 6:CO—The Schultz Family. 6:ls—Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC). 6:3o—Sport Slants. 6:4s—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 7.oo—Fibber McGee and Molly (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of Firestone (NBC). 8:00 —A and P gypsies (NBC). B:3o—Grace Moore (NBC). !):00—Musical Moments. o:os—Basonolog.v. t):2o—The Olympians. o:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC). 10:00—Jack Eby's orchestra. 10:15—Dean Brothers. 10:20—Ruby Newman's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Magnolia Blossoms iNBCi. 11:00—Benny Goodman's orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight— Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:45—81ue Ridge Mountain Girls. 7:oo—Musical Clock. B:4s—Mary Baker’s reviews. 9:oo—The Brown Family. o:ls—Bdward McHugh (NBC). o:3o—Let's Swing It. o:4s—Three Shades of Blue (NBC). 10:00—A Rose Room Melody. 10:05—A Surprise program.'- ■ \ 10:10—Willard Singers. 5 ’ * 10:15—Limousine Ladies. 10:30—Joe White (NBC). 10:45—Piano Recital iNBC). 11:00—Lyrics in Harmony. 11:15—Honeybov and Sassafras (NBC). 11:30—Merry Madcaps iNBC). 12:00—Noon—Sammy Kaye’s orchestra (NBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter.12:45—Dance Band revue. I:oo—Walter Hickman. 1.30 Rhythm Octette (NBC). 2:oo—Home Folks. 2:15 —Kathryn Reiser's Kaleidbscope. 2:4s—Cub Reporter. 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3:30 Girl Alone tNBCi. 3:4s—Federation of Women's Clubs (NBC’t. YVFBM (12l>0) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:00—Billie Neumiller (CBS). 4:ls—Dictators (CBS). 4.30 Tea Time tunes. 5:00—Al Roth orchestra (CBS). s:ls—Conservation talk. s:3o—Louie Lowe orchestra. 6:oo—Tune Time. 6:ls—Dr. C. E. Manion. 6:2o—Virginia Verrill (CBS). 6:3o—Singin' Sam (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Frank Black orchestra. 7:3o—Pick and Pat ,CBS). B:oo—Radio Theater (CBS>. 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—News. 9.4s—Piano Twins. 10:00 Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—Jack Dennv orchestra (CBS). II 30—Vincent Lopez orchestra iCBS). 11:00—Tommy Dorsey orchestra (CBS). 11.30 —Seymour Simon orchestra .CBS), 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:Co—Early Birds. 8:00—Bugle Call revue (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Romany Trail (CBS). 9:3o—Gothamaires iCBS). 10:00—Harlin Brothers. 10:15—Three Keys (CBS). IC:2o—Music Box 1100—Voice of Experience (CBS). 1 1 :13 —Captivators (CBS). 11:30 —Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones (CBS'. 12.00—Noon—Hoosier Farm circle. P M. 12:15—Flying Squadron. 12:30—News. 12:45—Midday Meditation. 1:00 —Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS). I:3o—Cruiser Launching from Tacoma (CBS). 2:oo—Town Topics (CBS). 3:oo—Chansonette (CBSi. 3:30 Science Service series (CBS). 3:4s—Three Little Words (CBSi.

ON AIR TONIGHT

& - - -§f * -,

Tonight at 8:30 over an NBCWEAF network and WIRE, Grace Moore, Metropolitan opera - soprano, will play hostess to Nelson Eddy, baritone movie and stage star. Miss Moore will be featured in several Irish airs; Mr. Eddy will sing two solos.

TODAY

NBC-WJZ funior Radio Journal Singing Eadyt Little Orphan Annicf 17. S. Army band U. S. Army band Press Radio news King's Guard Lowell Thomast Dinner Concert Capt. Tim Healy Lum and Abnert Sylvia Froos Fibber McGee* Evening in Paris Sinclair Minstrels Princess Pat Piayers Knight’s Cuckoo hour To be announced Dorothy Lamour Ray Noble’s orch. Shandor Don Bestor’s orch.

COLI MBIA Bailey and Neumiller** Jack Armstrong^: To he announced:!: Al Roth’s orch.** Bobby Bensons Press Radio newst Vanished Voicesi Herbert Foote Beatrice OsgooJ Virginia Ve rill** r Sinsin’ Sam** Boake Carter^ Guy Lombardo# Pick and Pat** Lux Radio Theater** Lux Radio Theater** Wu :e King’s orch.** March of Time** Mvrt and Marge** Vincent Lopez orch,** Tommy Dorsey’s orch.** Seymour Simon’s orch.**

Best Short Waves ROME—S p. m.—Valerio Marianl, 2RO, 31.1 m. (9635 kc.). BERLIN—S:IS p. m.—Gotterdamrnerung Act 111. DJC, 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). TORONTO—B:3O p. m. Melodic Strings, CRCX, 49.2 m. (6090 kc.). CARACAS. Venezuela—B:3o p. m. Amateurs’ hour. YV2RC, 51.7 m. (5800 kc.). LONDON —9 p. m.—Grand Christmas Pantomime—GSD. 25.5 m. (11,750 kc.). WLYV (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:00 —Bob Nolan’s band. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBO). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old-Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Jeannine and Paul Pearson’s orchestra (Mutual). 6:3o—Lum and Abner. 6:4s—Hot Dates In History. 7:oo—Grandstand Thrills. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7:3o—Richard Crooks and Wm. Daly's orchestra iNBCi. B:oo—Greater Minstrels (NBC). B:3o—Grace Moore (NBC). 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials. 9:30 News Room. 9:4s—Crosley’s Follies. 10:00—News room. 10:30 —Joe Reichman's orchestra (Mutual). 11:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra (Mutual). 11:30—Moon River. 12:00—Midnight—Clyde Trask’s orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Midnight Flyers (Mutual). 12:45 —Bob Crosby’s orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Family Prayer period (Mutual). 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—News flashes. 7:oo—Chandler Chats. 7:ls—Divine trio. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, baritone. B:ls—Souvenirs of Songs. 8:25—Ball Canning talk. 8:30 —Way Down East —Haley’s M. O. B:4s—Back Stage Wife—drama (Mutual). 9:oo—Betty Crocker. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home, drama (NBC). 9:3o—The Virginians (Mutual). 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—U. S. Marine band (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish .Mutual). 10:30—Chauncey Parsons, tonor-baritone. 10:45—Medal Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00—Mary Alcott, vocal. 11:10—Morton Meat Curing time. 11:15—Ralph Kirby (Mutual). 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market reports. 11:45—National Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Castles In Romance. 12:45—80b Crosby’s orchestra. I:oo—Words In Music. I:ls—Nature Stories. 1:30—Old Time School. I:4s—History of Music. 2:00—Molly of the Movies (Mutual). 2:ls—Ma Perkins iNBCi. 2:3o—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:4s—The O'Neils, drama (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Bob. 3'ls—The Life of Mary Sothern (Mutual). 3:3o—Sundown Varieties (Mutual). 3:4s—News and financial notes.

I Here’s J. Carver Pusey, as drawn by Benny. Not bad, you think? Well, just wait till you see BENNY By J. CARVER PUSEY HP HA PS the new comic featore that presents the young- j ster who always dresses in his own namesake—and a long black one at that. Always up to something and down to below his last dime. Watch for BENNY. You’ll be seeing him regularly, beginning Today in The Times

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M'KINNEY DRIVE FOR NOMINATION EXPECTED SOON Overflow Crowd Honors Him at Banquet at Claypool. Start of an active campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor by E. Kirk McKinney, retiring head of the Home Owners Loan Corporation in Inoiana, loomed today as the next development in his career. An overflow crowd jammed the Claypool Riley Room Saturday night to pay tribute to ’Mr. McKinney’s record with the HOLC, but no word of politics was spoken publicly. The crowd was larger than was anticipated and many persons could not be accommodated. There was a total of 1158 dinners served, and many ate elsewhere and returned for the speaking. Addresses praising Mr. McKinney’s HOLC record were made by Evans Woolen Sr., representing the Indiana Bankers Associalion; R. Earl Peters, state director of the Federal Housing Administration; Clarence E. Manion, state director cf the National Emergency Council; George A. Schaal, representing the Indiana Building and Loan League; S. J. Christie, Detroit, regional HOLC manager, and his assistant, A. W. Palmer. Joseph G. Wocd, former state HOLC counsel, acted as toastmaster. Under Mr. McKinney’s tenure, the HOLC handled 48,000 loans for a total of $108,000,000. Mr. McKinney responded to praise for his administration with a short talk in which he complimented his organization as being “positive proof that a governmental unit can operate as efficiently and as economically as private industry.”

NEW TOWN OFFICERS TO ASSUME DUTIES Hamilton County Trustees Start Wednesday. Timer **necial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 30 - Trustees and clerk-treasurers in seven Hamilton County towns are to enter office Wednesday. At Arcadia, Carmel and Fishers, candidates who ran on citizens’ tickets will be inducted, while Cicero and Westfield will continue Democratic and Sheridan become entirely Republican. Officials elected*man yof whom now hold office, include the following: Westfield—Trustees, Clarence Barker, Edgar Ice and Emrrjet Mendenhall: clerktreasurer, Oris Jobei Carmel—Trustees, I Herbert Lamb. Larue Hinshaw, Charles : Compton and Fred Pfontenhauer; clerkj-treasurer, Cecil Jewett. i Cicero —Trustees, Dewey Scherer, M. W. Marquis and Carl ffiuzan; clerk-treasurer, George Jessup. Atlanta—Trustees,' Jacob Brenner, Shirl Small and Iris Hojmold; clerk-treasurer. Max Steckel. Arcadia—Trustees,; Guy Booth, Ed Walz and R. B. Shaffer; clerk-treasurer, Clarence Guy. , Fishers-—Trustees, R. E. Harold, J. W. Maxwell and A. W. Nance; clerk-treasurer, C. A. McGhehey. LOCAL OPTION FIGHT ADVOCATED BY YORK Legislature Dominated by Liquor Interests, He Charges. Times Special. LAFAYETTE, Inch, Dec. 30.—Dry forces must concentrate on immediate enactment of local option laws, L. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superitendent, told an audience at Trinity M. E. Church yesterday. Charging that the liquor interest and wet politicians dominate the Indiana Legislature, Mr. York predicted that liquor control will be the chief issue of the 1936 election and declared that a return to prohibition will be the ultimate solution. He termed repeal “a complete failure.” LETTER SENT BY PLANE Missive to Lawrence Couple Is Carried by Clipper. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Derlith of Lawrence have received a letter carried by the Philippine Clipper on its return flight from Manilla. It was sent by a cousin, Frank L. Smith, who is a second-class signalman m the United States Navy stationed with the Asiatic fleet on the U. S. S. Peary.

Toyohiko Kagawa Comes From Land of Rising Sun to Preach Brotherly Love

Japanese Is to Address Student Convention, Consumers’ Body. Frail, njild-mannered Toyohiko Kagawa, called the “Japanese St. Francis,” has come to America from the land of the rising sun to preach the gospel of peace, non-resistance and brotherly love. Arriving in Indianapolis yesterday from Memphis, Tenn., he is to address the Student Volunteer Convention and the Seminar on Consumers’ Co-operation before continuing his six-months tour of 100 American cities. Dr. Kagawa is accompanied by a physician appointed by the Federal government following his detention at the port of San Francisco because of an eye disease. The disease, trachoma, has been declared non-infectious in a certified statement from one of Tokyo's best eye specialists, who says that Dr. Kagawa’s present trouble arises from scars left by operations to cure the disease. His present world tour is based on his “Kingdom of God" movement, which he has analyzed as: Evangelism—l,o6o,ooo souls for Christ; ed-ucation-lay workers to aid the clergy, and social organization—especially organization of economic co-operatives. Asked Forgiveness for Invasion Active participation in slum removal, earthquake rehabilitation and many welfare movements have made Dr. Kagawa an idol in his own country. He has hundreds of thousands of followers, and his world influence has been compared to that of Tolstoi and Gandhi. He is a bitter foe of Japanese imperialism, and last year stood in the ruins of a Chinese church in Shanghai, destroyed by the Japanese invasion, and begged forgiveness of the deed of'his countrymen. In spite of his pacifism, his Christianity, and his work as labor leader and reformer, Dr. Kagawa has suffered comparatively little persecution from the Japanese government. This is because he is felt to be a potent protection against Communism. Although he upholds many Communistic objectives, he insists that they may be reached only through Christian love and understanding, and condemns forcible tactics as strongly as he does imperialism. Father Was High Official Dr. Kagawa was born in 1883, the son of a high Japanese official and a geisha girl. An orphan at 4, he was reared by his father’s legal wife. He studied the Confucian classics, but when he was converted to Christianity by a missionary, his family disowned him. He entered the Presbyterian College in Tokyo at 17, and in his senior year went to live in Shinkawa, the vile slum section of Kobe, where he had preached and visited previously. Here he lived and worked for 15 years. He contracted trachoma from a homeless wanderer whom he took in. Near death from tubercu-

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m.

Toyohiko Kagawa

losis, he was nursed back to health by his Christian friends, and returned once more to his slums. licok Took Nation by Storm In 1920, his book, “Crossing the Deathline,” an account of his life in Shinkawa, took Japan by storm. Sent to prison with other leaders of a Kobe shipyard strike he wrote “Shooting at the Sun,” a protest against Japanese materialism. People stood in line to buy the book. Dr. Kagawa is one of the founders of the Japanese Federation of Labor and the compelling force in the cooperative movement in Japan. Today, 40 per cent of the Japanese belong to some sort of co-operative, and the movement’s magazine, “The Light of the Home,” has a million readers. Co-operatives, Dr. Kagawa urges, should take the place of Communist dictatorship. He believes that in the international adoption of this movement lies the way to social security and world peace. WOUNDFD BY BANDITS Bystander Shot When He Reaches Into Pocket for Cigaret. By United Press COALMONT, Ind., Dec. 30— Fred Griffith, Coalmont, today was recovering from a bullet wound suffered last night when shot by bandits who robbed the W. A. Pointer grocery here of S3OO. Griffith, a bystander, was shot when he reached in his pocket for a cigaret, leading the robbers to believe he was reaching for a gun.

SURVEY OPENED ON FALL CREEK ROAD EXTENSION Engineers of WPA Prepare to Contsruct Link in 25Mile Route. Special staff of Works Progress Administration engineers today began a survey for a three and onehalf mile stretch of boulevard, along Fall Creek. Between 1100 and 1500 men are expected to be employed in the construction work. The project is a combined roadway and levee to afford flood protection to land adjoining Fall Creek. It is a link in a system which, when completed, is to provide a 25-mile drive from the hea* of the city to a lake to be constructed by the Indianapolis Water Cos. Almost 15 miles of the boulevard project have been completed, including a stretch from Keystcne-av

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DEC. 30, 1935

I to E. - 56th-st. The survey started to- ! day Is for an extension from E. 56th-st to Mud Creek-rd. MURAT TEMPLE WILL GREET 1936 AT PARTY Arab Patrol to Lead Members and Friends in Celebration. Members of Murat Temple and their friends, led by the Arab Patrol, are to celebrate New Year's eve at the Temple. Preparations for the outstanding party of the Shrine social season are under charge of Thomas Tompkins, assisted by Ludvig Koenig. Max Blackburn. Ted Mittendorf and Fred Kortepeter. Capt. Vernon G. Sheller has charge of general arrangements. A dinner with souvenirs for women guests, paper hats, horns and i all equipment necessary lor welcoming 1936 is to be followed by a floor show and dancing. The entire patrol is to act as a floor committee. Hoosier Killed by Train i By L'niti <I J’rt xs SYRACUSE. Ind.. Dec. 30. Volney Miller, 23. was killed and : two companions were injured here | yesterday when their car was struck j by the locomotive of a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train.