Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 11, 193(5

THE RADIO WAVES Week-End Schedule Crowded With Noted Artists, Guest Stars and Famed Figures

TT'LAUNTING elaborate pro- * grams that run the gamut of entertainment in music, dramatizations, wit and messages, the air lanes are to present a weekend schedule replete with noted artists, guest stars and public figures. Many important movie personalities are to return to the air, old voices will be heard in new settings and the pulpit, opera and comedians will provide a range of programs within the appeal of every one. a a a Morton Downey, Irish tenor whose singing and whistling have been far-reaching on screen and air, is to be the guest artist on Paul Whiteman's Musical Varieties program tomorrow night at 8:45 over a nation-wide NBCWJZ network. Downey will sing “Moon Over Miami” with interpolations from “June in January.” “Alone” is to be blended with Irving Berlin's “All Alone.” a a a For those who are not yet tired of the new tune menace, “The Music Goes ‘Round and Around,” and would like to know the origin of the song, Red Hodgson, who composed it four weeks ago, will tell how it happened. He is to appear on the Saturday Jamboree program over an NBC-WJZ network at 5:45 tonight. a a a I "'RANK PARKER, one of radio’s leading tenors, and the Broadway comedy team of Bob Hope and Honey chile are to present a program of music and humor at 6 tonight on the “Atlantic Family” period over the CBS network. a a a “Contagious Diseases” is to be the subject of Dr. Frank E. Stevenson of the college of medicine of University of Cincinnati tonight at 6:15 over WLW. a a a Another of the Iroquois Indian legends and tuneful marches by the Carborundum Band are to be broadcast tonight at 6:30 by the CBS network. a a a Gladys Swarthout's guest appearance in the radio adaptation of her first film operetta. “Rase of the Rancho,” is scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight on the CBS hookup. a a a The music goes ’round AND AROUND” has soared to the top of the list of songs to be heard on *he Hit Parade at 7 tonight or, NBC-WEAF. “A Little Bit Independent” is next popular, with "Red Sails” following. Carl Hoff and his orchestra are to appear on the program for the first time, replacing A1 Goodman. “With All My Heart,” “Boots and Saddle,” "Moon Over Miami” and “The Broken Record" are the others on this week's list. tt n n Songs by Lecuona apd Cowles, with a favorite aria from Gounod’s opera “Faust,” are to be featured by Nino Martini during the program with Andre Kostelanet/.’s chorus and orchestra over the nation-wide CBS nctw’ork tonight at 8. a a a Dave Rubinoff, noted artist-composer-conductor, is to be host to Rudy Vallee, on whose program the Russian music master made his radio debut five years ago. They are to appear at 8 on the NBC-WEAF network. a a a A1 Jolson is to introduce Francis Ledcrer to the Chateau program for a scene from “Monsieur Bcaucaire” at 8:30 on the NBC-WEAF network. a a a JOSEPHINE SABEL, vaudeville favorite of the nineties who introduced “Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," is to sing at the National Barn Dance tonight at 8:30 over an NBC-WJZ network. The usual hilarity and haymow music is to be featured. a a a Congressman Wright Patman (Dcm.) of Texas, who introduced the bonus bill into the House of Representatives, is scheduled to give the affirmative side of a debate on "Payment of Adjusted Certificates” tonight at 9:30. The negative Is to be given by Henry H. Curran of New York, director of the National Economy League. a a a Views of (he I’nited States Navy are to be expressed by Col. Henry L. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, at 9:30 over the NBC-WJZ network. a a a Walter Lippman. editor and writer, is to discuss problems facing the present session of Congress at 10 tonight. a a a LUTHERAN and Catholic speakers are to be heard tomorrow. Prof. B. M. .Christensen of the Augsburg Seminary of Minneapolis, Minn., will represent the Lutheran faith over CBS at 9 a. m. The Very Rev. T. S. McDermott of the Provincial of the Dominican Fathers is to be heard at noon over the same chain. a a a The first of a series of salutes to Indianapolis industries intended to reveal the origin, size and value of each to the city is to be broadcast at nomi tomorrow from station WIRE. a a a “The Admirable Crichton.” one of Sir James Barrie s best-known plays, has been selected for dramatization by Leslie Howard tomorrow at 1 over CBS. a a a Kazanopa and her Tstganes, who?e success was acclaimed in Europe, is to play for the radio audience tomorrow over CBS at 1 p. m. "Blue Danube” and a medley of Hungarian airs will be played by Kasanova and her male ensemble,

FATHER Charles E. Coughlin is to deliver an address concerning the SuDreme Court decision which spoiled death to the AAA program on his radio hour at 3 tomorrow over WJJD. a a a “Sunday at Home” is the title of anew entertainment to be heard each week from WLW at 3:45. Tuneful songs of yesterday, folksongs and ballads are to be presented in light concert manner. a a a The meeting between President Abraham Lincoln and Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and William T. Sherman held on board an Army transport anchored in the James River near Petersburg, Va., is to be included in the Roses and Drums episode, “Plank Road,” which is to be broadcast tomorrow at 4 on the NBC-WJZ network. a a a COMEDIANS Will hold the stage during the hour starting at 6 tomorrow. Columbia is to present Eddie Cantor in his second program of the new series. The usual repartee and exchanges of humor with Parkyakarkas and Jimmy Wallington will be augmented by Louis Gress and his orchestra. On the NBCWJZ chain, Jack Benny’s fetching program is to be a travesty on “Little Red Riding Hood.” Jack is to be the wolf in sheep’s clothing. a a a' Phil Baker, Bottle, Beetle and the carload of stooges are to do a burlesque version of “Capt. Blood ’at 6:30 for Columbia. Hal Kemp’s orchestra provides the music. a a a Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour is to be heard from Jacksonville, Fla., via the NBC-WEAF hookup at 7 tomorrow nightl a a a Samuel Thaviu, 21-year-old violinist and concertmeister, is to be heard on the Life Is a Song program tomorrow night at 8, playing “Song of India.” Charles Previn is to conduct his orchestra in “Second Hungarian Rhapsody.” a a a CHARLES KULLMAN, noted tenor who made his American operatic debut at the Metropolitan last month, is to be guest artist with the symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor Kolar over the coast-to-coast CBS chain tomorrow night at 8. a a a The trial of an 18-year-old lad charged with patricide is to be be re-enacted on the “Famous “Jury Trials” program over WLW and the Mutual network tomorrow and Monday nights at 9. ana The morning devotional broadcasts over WIRE next week will be in charge of Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor of the Merritt Place Methodist Church under the theme, “A Thought, a Prayer and a Song for the Day.” The programs are to he broadcast daily at 6:45 except Sundays and are sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. a a a The public health committee of the Indianapolis Council of Women is to sponsor a daily radio program over WFBM at 9:45 a. m. Physicians selected by the Marion County Medical Society Speakers’ Bureau are to be on the programs. “Maternal Mortality” is the subject selected for the first of the broadcasts Monday morning.

STATE LEGION AUXILIARY HEAD APPOINTED PAGE | Clinton Woman to Be Aid to National President at Conference. Mrs. Enid Lemstra, Clinton, Legion Auxiliary president, today was named national page of the auxiliary at the Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense to be held in Washington, D. C., Jan. 27 through Jan. 29. The appointment was made by Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Chicago, national president. Mrs. Lemstra will be aid to Mrs. Mucklestone, vice chairman of the conference, during the meetings. One thousand delegates, representing one million members of the 40 national women's organizatons, are to attend. TOWN RECORDS SOUGHT New Blountsville Official Sues Predecessor for Possession. Times Special BLOUNTSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11.— Suit to recover possession of town records was on file today by Ernest C. Rodeffer in Henry Circuit Court. Mr. Rodeffer, recently elected ! clerk-treasurer, alleges that Loren J. Templin, retiring clerk-treasurer of Blountsville, has refused to turn his records and office over to him. Natives Like Radio Squeals Errol Flynn, star of “Captain Blood." who was heard over NBC networks recently as guest of Rudy Vailee. confided that five years ago he was living in New Guinea, where he paid 40 pounds for a radio and hired an electrician to hook it up. Flynn never did hear anything but a few squeals on that radio, but it became the wonder of wonders with the natives for miles around. Mary Livingstone Is Film Fan Mary Livingstone continues to be one of Hollywood's leading preview fans. Since she arrived there nine months ago she seldom has missed showing of a major 6tudio production. She picked “Broadway Melody of 1936’’ and “Thanks a Million" as “four-star” pictures. Her favorite film of the year is “Mutiny on the Bounty.” On Air 125 Weeks “Unbroken Melodies,” heard from WLW every Sunday night, has been on the air 125 consecutive weeks. The musical program presents the State Orchestra and Chorus with Virginio Marucci directing.

RATE SCHEDULE FILED WITH U.S. BY RURAL FIRM Group Hoped to Serve Power in Southwestern Part of State. Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 11.—A rate schedule has been filed with the Rural Electrification Administration at Washington for the Indiana Electrification Association, Inc., its president, Norman Evans, Bedford, announced today. The association proposes to operate in southwestern Indiana, Mr. Evans said, with offices in Bloomfield. More than 2000 potential consumers have signed contracts for service from 300 miles of line, he revealed. Wiring of homes already has been started, according to Mr. Evans. Purchase of electrical equipment under the Federal plan is being considered by asociation officials. Association directors in addition to Mr. Evans, are John T. Riddle and Harry Alexander, Bloomington; William Chamberlain and Everett Scott, Bloomfield; George Aydelotte, Carbon; Odes Hitchcock, Indian Springs; E. E. Taylor, Loogootee, and Walter Booher, Rosedale. The association was incorporated Aug. 10, 1935, under the Indiana “not for profit” law. Proposed rate schedule stipulates a $1 minimum charge for each consumer. Monthly charges proposed are 5 cents a kilowatt hour for the first 50; 4 cents an hour for second 50; 2 cents an hour for the next 100, and 1% cents an hour for all in excess of 200 hours. Sentenced on Narcotic Count By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 11.— Wilbur Delphi, 21, was under a 100day sentence to the Indiana State Farm and $75 fine today after his conviction in city court on charges of selling narcotics to minors.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) TODAY P. M. 4:4s—LaVeda, Burt and the Rhythm Beys. s:oo—Temple o/ Song iNBCi. s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Alma Kitchel ‘NBCi. s:4s—Religion in the news (NBC). 6:oo—The New Yorkers INBCI. 6:ls—Popeye the Sailor (NBCI. 6:3o—Edwin C. Hill (NBCI. 6:4s—Hampton Institute Singers (NBC). 7:oo—Your Hit Parade (NBCI. B:oo—Rubinofl and His Violin (NBCI B:3o—National Barn dance (NBCI. 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC). 10:00—Talk bv Walter Lippman (NBC). 10:15—Rubbv Newman’s orchestra iNBC). 10:30—Ben Bernie’s orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Eddie Duchin’s orchestra (NBC). 11:30 —Harold Stern’s orchestra (NBC). 11:45—DX Radio ne®:s. 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC). B:3o—East Side Church of Christ. 9:oo—The Radio Pulpit (NBC). 9:30 —Federation of Music Clubs program (NBC). 10:00—Watchtower. 10:15—Peerless trio (NBC). 10:25—Romance of Diamonds. 10:30—Crystal Melody hour. 11:30—Round Table discussions (NBC). 12:00—Noon—Kirk's Air Parade. P. M. 12:30—Town Talk. 12:45—The RTiythm Makers. 1:00 Magic Key of RCA (NBC). I:3o—Vox Pop (NBCI. 2:oo—Continental Varieties (NBC). 2:3o—Metropolitan Opera of the Air (NBCI. 3:oo—The Widow’s Sons (NBC). 3:3o—True Confessions. 3:4s—Pop concert (NBC). 4:oo—Rosario Bourdon concert. 4:3o—Townsend program. 4:4s—Music by Richard Himber (NBC). s:oo—Catholic hour (NBC). s:3o—The Lone Star boys. 6:OO—K Seven (NBC). 6:3o—The Baker’s broadcast (NBC). 7:oo—The Melody Lingers On (NBC). 8:00—To be announced. B:3o—Marshall players. B:4s—Xavier Cugat's orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—General Motors concert (NBC). 10:00—Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Press Radio news (NBC). 10:35—Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Rav Pearl's orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Herbie Kaye's orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:4s—Morning devotions. 7:oo—Reveille. 7:ls—Musical clock. B:ls—Fields and Hall Streamliners (NBC). B:4s—Mary Baker’s reviews. 9:oo—Press Radio news (NBC). 9:os—Vaughn DeLeath (NBC). 9:ls—Edward McHugh (NBC*. 9:3o—American Family Robinson. 9:4s—Joe Waite (NBC). 10:00—National Building Trades Conference (NBC). 11:00—Jerry Joy and Jubileers (NBC). 11:15—Honevbov and Sassafras iNBC). 11:30—Smilin' Ed McConnell (NBC). 11:30—Merry Madcaps (NBC). 12:00—Noon—Silverberg ensemble (NBC). P. M. 12:15—Two Hearts in Song (NBC). 12:30—South Sea Islanders (NBC). 12:45—The Brown Family. I:oo—American Education Forum (NBCI. I:3o—Stephen Foster's Memorial program. 2:oo—Home Folks. 2:ls—Kathryn Reiser’s Kaleidoscope. 2:4s—Cub reporter. 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBCI. 3:3o—Girl Alone (NBC). 3:4s—Grandpa Burton (NBC). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Frank Dailev orchestra (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBSi. s:ls—Divertissments. 5:35 —Three Little Words. , 5:45—G0g0 deLys iCBS 1 . 6:oo—Sportslants by Len Riley. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Young Man About Ttown. 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Beautv Box theater (CBS). 8:00—Nino Martini and Kostelanets orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Aviation talk. 9:oo—Law for the Layman. 9:ls—California Melodies iCBS). 9:3o—Atop the Indiana Roof. 9:4s—Musical Moments. 10:00—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—String pickers. 7:4s—Solving Today's Problems. B:oo—Bohemians. B:3o—Little Church of the Air. 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Jimmy Grier Hollvwood revue. 11:30—Romany Trail (CBS). 11:45—News Exchange xrom London i CBS). 12:00—Noon —Friendship Circle. P M. 12:30—Musical Footnotes (CBS). 12:45—Message from Gov. McNutt. I:oo—Leslie Howard (CBS'. I:3o—Jose Manzanares' South Americans i CBSi. J:oo—New York Philharmonic-Symphony concert (CBS). 4:oo—Ye Olde Tea Shoppe (CBS). s:oo—National Amateur Night iCBS). s:3o—Sm.lin’ Ed McConnell (CBS). s:4s—Voice of Experience (CBS). 6:oo—Eddie Cantor (CBS). 6:3o—Phil Baker (CBS). 7:oo—Town Topics (CBS). 8:00—Pord Sundav evening hour (CBS). 9:oo—Wayne King's orchestra (CBS'. 9:3o—Jack Hylton's Continental revue (CBS). 10:30—News. 10:45—Isham Jones* orchestra iCBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof 11:30—Henry Halstead's orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 6:30 —Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. I:oo—Metropolitan Parade (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Hostess Counsel (CBS). 9:ls—Harmontes in Contrast (CBS). 9:30—8U1 and Ginger (CBS). 9:4s—Child Health talk. 10:00—Poetic String*- I CBSI. 10.15—Margaret Mcfrea (CBS).

Harriet Hilliard Is Coming Back

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One of the nation’s five leading singers last year, Harriet Hilliard is to resume her spot on the Bakers’ Broadcast on which she had been featured for two rears prior to departing for Hollywood last fall. She is to rejoin the orchestra conducted by Ozzie Nelson, to whom she was married four days before leaving for Hollywood to appear in “Follow the Fleet” after a successful test in “Two in the Dark.” Miss Hilliard will be heard tomorrow night at 6:30 over the network of NBC-WJZ.

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Time P. M. 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

NBC-WEAF Metropoliton Opera* Metropolitan Opera* Kindergarten Tinky Hunter’s orch.* P’nky Hunter's orch. Press Radio news Aina Kitchell* Religion in the News* Spo.-t Page of the Air* Popiye the Sailor* Edwin C. Hill* Institute Singers. Your Hit Parade* Your Hit Parade* Rubinoff and Violin* AI Jolsont A1 Jolsont Corn Cob Pipe Club* Dick Gasparre’s orch.* Ben Bernie’s orch.* Eddie Duchin's orch. Harold Stern’s orch.*

•WIRE. tWLW. **WFBM. SWABC.

10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen of the Air. 11:00 —Voice of Experience (CBS), 11:15—Madison ensemble (CBSi. 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Five-Star Jones (CBS). 12:00—Noon —Hoosier Farm Circle. P. M. 12:30—News. 12:45—Midday Meditation. I:oo—Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Manhattan Matinee (CB3(. 2:3o—Hoosier Hop (CBS). 3:oo—Commercial comment (CBS). 3:?a—Chicago Varieties (CBS). 3:45 —Curtain Calls. WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Musical Adventure (NBCI. 4:ls—Jackie Heller, songs iNBCi. 4:3o—Kaltenmever’s Kindergarten (NBC). s:oo—Pinky Hunter’s orchestra (NBCI. s:ls—Dr. Frank E. Stevenson. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Alfred Gus Karger. 6:OO—R. F. D. hour. 6:3o—Jack Denny’s orchestra (Mutual). 6:4s—Washington Merrv-Go-Round (Mutual). ' 7:00—A1 Goodman’s orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Rubinoff & his Violin (NBCI. 8:30 —A1 Jolson & Victor Young's orchestra (NBCI. 9:3o—Jimmy Joy's orchestra. 9:4s—News room. 10:00—National Barn Dance (NBC). 11:00—Kay Kyser’s orchestra. 11:30—Moon river. 12:00—Midnight—Jimmy Joy's orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Jan Garber's orchestra (Mutual). 12:30—Joe Sanders' orchestra (Mutual). 12:45—80b Crosby’s orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—V 7 illiam Meedor, organist (NBC). 7:3o—R)v. W. E. Montgomery, speaker. B:oo—Coast-to-Coast on a Bus (NBC). 9:oo—Southernaires (NBC). 9:3o—Walberg Brown String Four (NBC). 9:oo—News. 10:15—Peerless trio (NDC). 10:30—Samover Serenade (NBC). 11:00—Cadle Tabernacle choir (Mutual). 11:30—Music Hall symphony orchestra INBC). P. M. 12:30—Lutheran hour (Mutual). 1:00 —Mariemont choir. 1:15 —Music in the Russ Morgan manner (NBC). I:3o—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 2:oo—Your English (NBCI. 3:ls—Pine Mountain Merrymakers (NBC). 2:4s—Smoke dreams. 3:oo—Father Coughlin (WJR). 3:45—T0 be announced. 4:oo—Roses and Drums (NBC). 4:30 —William Stoess' orchestra, Charlie Dameron. tenor. s:oo—Smilin’ Ed McConnell (Mutual). 6:oo—Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone and Johnny Green's orchestra (NBC). 6:30 —Showdown revue, 6:4s—Sunset Dreams, Morin Sisters and the Ranch Boys (NBC). 7:oo—Major Bowe’s Amateur hour (NDC). B:oo—'."‘'arles Previn’s orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Walter Winchell iNBC). B:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials (Mutual). 9:3o—Horace Heidt's orchestra (Mutual). 10:00—News. 10:15—Ross Pierce's orchestra. 10:30—Anson Weeks’ orchestra (Mutual). 10:45—Jan Garber's orchestra (Mutual). 11 :Co—Art Kassel's orchestra 'Mutual). 11:15—veloz and Yolanda (Mutual). 11:30 —Ted Fiorito's orchestra (Mutual). 13:00—Midnight—Moon River. A. M. 12:30 —Sign off. MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:00 —Nation's Family Prayer period i Mutual). 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Chandler chats. 7:ls—Divano trio. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 3:oo—American Family Robinson. B:ls—Mail Bag. B:3o—Wav Down East. B:4s—Back Stag* Wife (Mutual). 9:oo—Hew to be Charming. 9:15 —Home Sweet Home iNBC'. 9:3o—The Morning Housewarmers i Mutual i. 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—U. S. Nary Band (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 10:30 —Chauncev Parsons, tenor-baritone. 10:45—Gold Medal Minstrels iMutual). 11:00 —Time signal. —Pat Barnes and Larrv Larson • NBCI. 11:15—Marv Alcott, blues singer. 11:25—Murph.v Representative. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market reports 11:45—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Gale Page, contralto (NBC). 12:45—The Love Doctor (Mutual). I:oo—Civil Government. I:3o—Learn to Sing. I:4s—Nature Study. 2:00—Molly of the Movies (Mutual). 2:ls—Ma Perkins <NBC‘ 2:3o—Vic and Sade iNBC>. 3:oo—Betty and Bob—drama. . I:ls—Life of Mary Sothern 'Mutual). 3 30—Sundown varieties (Mutual). 3.4s—News and financial now'.. v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TODAY

NBC-WJZ Metropolitan Opera Metropolitan Opera Week-end News Review Temple of Song Song of Temple Press Radio news Morin Sisters Jamboree Jamboree Home Town Message of Israel Message of Israel Spanish revue Lost Horizon Lost Horizon National Barn Dance* National Barn Dance* Sojourners Dinner Dick Gaskarre’s orch. Ray Noble’s orch. Carefree Cafnival Griff William's orch.

COLUMBIA Frank Dailey's orch.** Vincent Lopez' orch.j: Vincent Lopez’ orch4 Frcdric W. Wile** News of Youtht Press Radio news? Three Little Words** Gogo Delys** Frank Parkert Frank Parker# Carborundum band# Carborundum band# Harry Reser's orch.# Ray Block's orch.# Nino Martini** Along Rialto Row** California Melodies** Debate# Abe Lyman's orch.** George Olsen’s orch.# Claude Hopkin's orch.# Herbie Kaye’e. orch.**

Best Short Waves GENEVA —4:30 p. m. League of Nations. HBL, 31.2 m. (9650 kc.). BERLIN —5:15 p. m. Bavarian dances and music. DJC, 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). MADRID—6 p. m. English program. EAQ, 30.5 m. (9870 kc.). LONDON—7 p. m. The Empirates. GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). BERLIN—7 p. m. German voices from. America. DJC, 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). LONDON—9:3O p. m. Books to Read. GSD, 25.5 m. (11,750 kc.). PITTSBURGH—II p. m. Messages to the Far North. WBXK, 48.8 m. (6140 kc.).

Amateur Hours Parade in 1935 Radio Entertainment Makes Deep Impression. Engraved on the radio milestone of 1935 is the amateur hour, a proving ground for hundreds of young hopefuls who may be stars tomorrow. Amateur hours are not new to radio during the last year, but it was during that period that Major Bowes, Fred Allen and Ray Perkins instituted a parade of aspirants to the “mike’’ to enrich the programs and augment the field of entertainers. Major Bowes now holds the favorite spot on the dial, and has several stage units on the road. Mr. Perkins is to select the best performers from the national amateur nighc programs for Broadway’s first all-amateur musical in the spring. Even Eddie Cantor, never lacking a following, realized the appeal of the amateur programs and advanced his program to compete with the popular Jack Benny instead of Major Bowes. WINKLER IS IMPROVED Former Sheriff 111 at Hospital; Nature of Sickness Not Determined. The condition of George L. Winkler, 246 Buckingham-dr, former Marion County sheriff, was improved today at Methodist Hospital where he was taken yesterday afternoon following an attack in his home. Physicians have not determined the nature of the illness, yet. Mr. Winkler is a special investigator for the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit. Veteran Farm eLader Dead By Lnited Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 11.— Brayton L. Keene, 75, pioneer in the Farm Bureau movement in Porter County, Is dead at Franklin, Term., relatives were notified here today. Band Maestro Dead Death struck frtm the list of popular orchestra leaders the name of Earl Burtnett, maestro of the popular Biltmore hotel band from the West coast. BOY, OH BOY! This has been Baby Boy Week at St. Vincent's Hospital. Os 15 babies bom at the hospital in a three-day period ended yesterday, ail were boys.

HIGHWAY BODY ADVISES CARE ONjCYROADS Freezing and Recent Thaw Bring Load Limit on Some Routes in State. Care in driving over highways still wholly or partly covered with ice was urged toda* by the State Highway Commission in its weekly highway bulletin. Freezing and the recent thaw has resulted in limiting some secondary roads to a three-ton gross load limit. A detour, which probably will remain in effect until June, has been placed between the junctions of United States Roads 6 and 31 north of South Bend. Although the detour increases the distance about 14 miles, it is marked over paved roads. Detours in effect include: Road I—Detour over city streets in Hagerstown. Detour in Huntington Road s—Detour over city streets in Huntington. Road 9—Drive carefully from junction with Road 67 south of Pendleton to about three miles south of junction with Road 236 on account of shoulder and bridge construction. Road 15—Closed between Wabash and Road 114; detour marked over Roads 13, 213 and 114. United States 31—Closed from Junction with Road 6 just south of LaPaz north to one-half mile south of South Bend; detour marked east over United States 6 to Road 331. north over Road 331 to Ireland road and west over county pavement to United States 31. United States 36—Closed between Indianapolis and Pendleton: detour over United States 40 to Greenfield and Road 9 and 67; drive carefully from Junction with Roads 9 and 67 north to where 36 turns east on account of shoulder construction. Road 37 Closed Road 37—Detour in Paoli over city streets. Road 39—Detour In Delphi and south Is two miles over city streets and narrow gravel road. United States 40—Traffic drive carefully East construction forces between Camridge City and East Germantown; twolane traffic through bridge east of Cambridge City. United States 41—Drive slowly on account of men working one mile north of White River north of Hazelton; closed from Cook north to United States 30; car detour 19 miles, starting at Cook, over county concrete road to Crown Point, then over Road 53 and United States 30; truck detour 22 miles from Junction with Road 2 to Lowell and north over countv concrete road to Crown Point, then Road 53 and United States 30. 14-Mile Detour on 43 Road 43—Detour from a point just south of Westville to Michigan City is 14 miles over United States 6, county concrete and bituminous county road. Road 45—Detour from Loogootee to Road 58 over county stone roads on account of bridge out. United States 50—Drive carefully west of Shoals due to settlement of road; bridge run-around north of Aurora. United States 52—Closed between Indianapolis and 71-st north of Indianapolis; detour marked over Road 29 and county concrete to road through New Augusta. Road 61—Bridge out six miles southeast of Vincennes; detour marked from near Monroe City west and north six and onehalf miles over county gravel road. Road 62—Detour about one mile from New Albany west over city streets and Road 133.

MUSEUM GETS PAPERS Files of Soviet Publications Sent To British Institutions. By United Press LONDON, Jan. 11.—Somewhat to its surprise, that highly respectable institution, the British Museum, has received an immense quantity of Soviet official newspapers, embracing the complete files from 1924 to 1933 —the most important period of the Soviet regime—of “Izvestia,” “Pravda,” “Ekor.omicheskaya Zhizn” and other periodicals. NEW CENSUS PLANNED Population Count to Be Made in Canadian Prairie Provinces. By United Press OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 11.—A new census of the population and industry is to be taken in the Canadian prairie provinces in June, 1936, it is announced here.’ In all Canada the census is taken every 10 years, but in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there is an intervening compilation every five years. OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED City Hall Is Chosen as Haven by Pig, Skunk, Grass Snake. By United Press STRATFORD. Ont., Jan. 11 Local officials are trying to figure out what is the great attraction the City Hall seems to have for animals and reptiles. Recently police have been called upon to chase a young pig from in front of the building, a skunk out of it and remove a grass snake. SOVIET TRAINS JUMPERS 18,000 Have Passed Tests In Russian Union. By United Press MOSCOW, Jan. 11.—More than 18,000 men and women have passed their examinations in parachute jumping since aviation became a sport in the Soviet Union. Innumerable parachute towers for trair%>g dot the grounds surrounding lie flying fields. Crushed by Mine Car By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. ll.— Walter Baldon. 57, died at Good Samaritan Hospital late yesterday from injuries suffered when he was crushed by a runaway car in the American Mine No. 1.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police a3 stolen Delong to: R. J Paladin. 3232 MacPherson-st. Plymouth coach, 35-BT4, from in front or nis home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: F.-ed Woltman, 3724 Guilford-av. found at 42d-st and the Monon Railroad tracks. Van Wert Coal Cos., 1003 E. 42d-st, truck, found in State Fairground. Ham.lton & Harris Cos.. 460 S Senateav, Ford truck, found in rear of Chamber of Commerce Building. H E. Dougherty, 17 S Tremont-av. DeSoto sedan, found at Delaware and Wabash-ats. Studebaker Distributing Cos., 2004 N Meridian-st. Studebaker sedan fcmnd at 63d-st and Keystone-av, wrecked. Whippet sedan, 589-222 Kentucky, found in front of 400 N. Alabama-st. Edith Linsey. 2444 N. Delaware-st. Oldsmobile sedan, found at Belt Railroad and Michigan-st, wrecked. f-TEURms-i S Rheumatism nr Lumbago B 1 WINTERGREES TABLETS 8 m Stimulate circulation and eliml- ■ ■ nate congestion. Money-back guar- |J ■ arstee. Consult your druggist or ■ ■ write direct for free literature. 8 ■ THE KEENE DRUG CO. | t^Delawar^^^Ohti^t^^ndtanapollsjH

RESCUE PILOT

JSHj S’ J**

Flying the plane destined to be used in the search for Lincoln Ellsworth, missing Antarctic explorer, Dick Merrill (above) made fast time from Kansas City to the Canal Zone on his way to the Straits of Magellan, w'here he was to turn the craft over to Sir Hubert Wilkins, aid of Ellsworth in the popular expedition. Merrill is a veteran transport pilot.

State Deaths FORTVILLE—B. R. Morse, 72. Survivors Daughter. Mrs. James Denton; brothers, William and James Morse. NEW CASTLE—Irwin Burton, 39. Survivors; Widow and two children. KURTZ—Mrs. Clare Henderson, 65. Survivors: Widower. James; daughters, Mrs. Fleetwood. Mrs. Essie Mickles, Mrs. Dessa Bowman. Mrs. Dona Combs and Mrs. Dora Fleetwood; sons, Cteve, Edward and William Henderson. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Alpha Senour Messick. 60. Survivors: Brothers, William. Henry, John and George Senour; step-son, Paul J. Messick; step-daughter. Mrs. George M. Walker. Joseph Lee, 66. Survivors: Son Raymond; brothers, David, William and Levi Lee. MIDDLETON—Mrs. Prudence Forrer. 74 fnrf Vl Mrc S: T D T U3 T hters - Mrs - A- L - McKee and Mrs. j. L. Lenven. LAPORTE—John Drenth Sr., 64. SurvirETfh.? 0 > J°h: daughters, Mrs. Irene Nuff he1 ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Uiff and Mrs. C. W I NGATE—Mrs. Florence Mae Quiggle, rw M? rS i> Widower- Ira; daughter. Mrs. Dorcthy Bowman; son, Glen Quiggle. r rank p Bovd - fi6 Survlvors. Wmow, Anna; son. Horace; sisters, Eckieman neVa Blackner and Mrs - HOPE—Samuel T. Schwartz. 66. SurSimrnonf r ° ther ' John: sister - Mrs - Doshia ANDERSON—WaIter H. Powell. 69. Survivors: Widow, Nettie: daughters. Mrs. Jane Dobbins and Mrs. Ethel Kincaid; RoUi'e "powelf.' Martha Powell; brother ’ PENDLETON—Jesse B. Taylor. 77. Survivors: Widow. Lola: daughters. Mrs Oliver n f i ia , U i al i d Ant hony McLary; son, Claude; brother. Albert Taylor. GENEVA—Mrs. Permelia Howe. 37. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. George Chesser and Miss Estella Howe; sons, James and A. C. Howe. —Mrs Louise Alice Trotter, 75 Survivor: Cousin. Mrs. Amelia Emrick. COVINGTON—Mrs. Isabelle Sangster. 96. LAFAYETTE—AIonzo Stivers, 55. Survivors: Widow. Mary; brother. Fred: sister. Mrs. Fay Corday. Mrs. Dora A. Conver. 72. Survivors - Daughters, Mrs. Ruby A. Downing and Mrs. Maude Barth; brother. George Knause; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Mahon and Mrs. Addie Rayer. Edward M. Vick, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Millard Wright; sisters. Mrs. Jesse Wolf. Mrs. Ida Boothrovn and Mrs Clara Cottingham; brother. William Vick. SEYMOUR—Miss Jane E. Kessick, 79. Survivor: Sister. Miss Julia Kessick. TERRE HAUTE—Elijah Russell. Survivors: Widow and six children. JEFFERSONVILLE—George F Schneider. 75. Survivors: Widow. Ellen: sons, George Jr.. John. Robert. Earl. James and Mlvin Schneider: daughters. Mrs. Jacob Bishop, Mrs. J. M. Scanlon. Mrs. R. Reinhardt and Mrs. Hugh Sanders; brother. Martin Schneider: sisters. Mrs. Rosa Trater, Mrs. Anna De Parro. Mrs. Charles McFarland and Mrs. John Nagel. Oscar D. Ashton. 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ray Wood, Mrs. Thomas Myers. Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mrs. P. L. Murphv and Mrs. Jack Klopfcr: sons. Abraham. Albert. Curtis and Cecil Ashton. ROCKVILLE—Mrs. Martha Roberts, 77. Survivors: Widower. Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Ade Coleman, Mrs. Anna Duel and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. Mrs. Antonetta Krai. 42. Survivors: Widower. George; son. Frank; daughter, Bertha and Mrs. Margaret Buginski. KOKOMO—Mrs. Katherien James 93. Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. Frank J. Hullinger and Mrs. Joseph Tague. . WESTPORT—Mrs. Marv F Gartin. 84. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Ed Patterson, Mrs. Mona Beesley and Mrs. Dell Burk; sons. William and Glen Martin: brother, John Bruce, sister. Mrs. Alice Gartin. Mrs. H. C. Ctemons, 75. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. George Osting; widower. Henry Clemons. RICHMOND—Webster Perry. 87. Survivors: Widow, Louise: brother, Joseph Edward: sister. Mrs. George D. Hsad. Charles H. Albert. 56. Mrs. Dora E. Dunkle. 59. Survivors: Widower, William; daughter. Mrs. Mary N. May; son. John Dunkle. LEWISVILLE—Dexter Hamon. 68. Survivors; Widow: daughters. Miss Hazel Hamon and Mrs. Ray Hallinger- sons. Samuel and Lawrence: brothers. Luther. Lvdia. Jasner and Ed Hamon; sisters, Mrs. Anna Hinton and Mrs. Willie Tucker. FARM HAND BRINGS SUIT Rush County Man Asks SSOOO for Injury to Arm. Timm Special RUSHVILLE, Jan. 11.—Suit for SSOOO has been filed in Circuit Court here by Robert Gill against Alva Bitner, farmer, alleging negligence on the part of Bitner to shut off the moving rolls in a power-driven corn gatherer. The snapping rolls on the picker became clogged, it is alleged, as Gill, driving a team and wagon alongside the picker, attempted to clear the machinery. His hand and forearm were crushed and it is claimed that he will be crippled for life.

EpK FRESH FROM HOUYWOODI GLADYS SWARTHOUT I and JAMES MELTON in |"Rose of the Rancho' *|jj| Adapted from latest Paramount Picture ■ ■0 \ *t R E 1 I T 6EAU htVt°o X BWFBMI U ITomght / ® daY niG hti 1

PAGE 5

STATE PONDERS BROWN, MARTIN LANDPROGRAM Control of Sub-Marginal Acres Advocated by J. B. Kohlmeyer. BY ROBERT K. KYLE State officials today were considering a permanent program for control of sub-marginal lands in southern Indiana as a tax reduction measure advocated by J. B. Kohlmeyer of Purdue University. Mr. Kohlmeyer, in charge of the 50.000-acre land-use planning projects in Brown and Martin Counties outlined his plan at the weekly luncheon meeting of Federal agency directors yesterday in the Washington. arranged by Clarence Manion. state director of the National Emergency Council. The program includes: 1— The State taking over thesa projects already started by the Federal government, and reforesting them as one area. 2 Control of erosion on thesa lands due to heavy cultivation and cropping. 3 A basic change in tax laws so land in pasture would not be taxed as heavily as land in crops. This would increase the pasturage on individual farms and thus check erosion. Say Northern Part Pays Every taxpayer in Indiana should be vitally interested in legislative measures of this kind, Mr. Kohlmeyer said. “As conditions now exist northern Indiana, industry and farms are paying taxes to keep families on these sub-marginal lands, where they can not eke out an existence," he declared. This address was particularly timely in view of the interest stirred by two articles in a national weekly magazine, "The New Deal Comes to Brown County, Indiana,” written by Benjamin Wallace Douglass, a resident of the county, attacking tha Federal land-use policies there. Mr. Kohlmeyer, however, refused to enter into any controversy regarding the authenticity . of Mr. Douglass’ statements, but he did cita facts and figures which did not confirm to many of the situations outlined in the articles. Urges State Activity In advocating this program. Mr. Kohlmeyer said the work already undertaken by the Federal government should be incorporated into a state project by legislation. Approximately 20.000 acres in Brown County and 30,000 in Martin County already have been acquired, and the farmer owners are to be moved to places where the soil is more fertile, and reforestation projects are to be undertaken. This program, which is regarded as an experiment in determining whether or not it is an advantage to buy sub-marginal land, is the largest of its kind in the United States. In commenting on the tax reduction program, Mr. Kohlmeyer cited figures which show that in Brown County alone during the last 15 years more than $700,000 has been spent for poor relief, while the assessed valuation of the entire county now is only $1,500,000. Therefore, in only a few years, more money will have been expended for relief than the value of the land, which is not sufficiently productive to support the families living on it, he said. Relief Exceeds Taxes He said 23 counties in southern Indiana have received $4,000,000 for relief during the last year and paid $2,000,000 in taxes. This proves, he asserted, that northern Indiana is paying taxes to keep up schools and government units for inhabitants of impoverished southern Indiana. "Most of these persons welcome the opportunity to move to places where they can make a living,” Mr. Kohlmeyer said. “We have had these people petition us to take over their land by thousands of acres, even though much of it lies in Greene County, which is beyond tha connecting link between MorganMartin County State Forest and Brown County State Park.” CORN CHAMPION CHOSEN O. E. Galbreath Captures Title in Bartholomew County. Timm Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. Jan. 11.—O. E. Galbreath, Hawcreek Township, was chosen champion in the annual Bartholomew - County corn show, held here by the Farmers Marketing Association. Mr. Galbreath exhibited tha champion 10-ear sample in the open class, and Billy Harris, Flatrock Townsnip, champion 4-H Club demonstrator, took second Diace. Billy Cooper. Hawcreek Township, took the grand championship single ear contest. Youth Shot While Playing By United I’res* LINTON, Ind., Jan. ll.—Reuben Hunter, 17-year-old high school student, was in critical condition at Greene County Hospital today suffering wounds received when a revolver with which he was playing discharged accidentally.