Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BEHIND THE MIKE a a a a a a Parker Wheatley Takes Important Post; Got Start as Announcer Here

BY RALPH NORMAN BACK in the twenties, Indianapolis children heard their Christmas letters read by WFBM's radio Santa Claus. Parker Wheatley. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wheatley, 1315 N. Oakland-av, had sold a sponsor the idea of a radio Santa Claus, unlocking for himself the door to broadcasting. His idea clieked. He played Santa Claus

several years, and read plays over WFBM for another sponsor. Before graduating from Butler in 1928, Parker had joined the WFBM announcing staff. A year later he went to KYW, Chicago, first as announcer, later as program director. When KYW moved from Chicago, he joined the Aubrey, Moore and Wallace advertising agency, where he handled part of Marshall Field radio advertising. Mr. Wheatley today takes anew position, this time with the University Broadcasting Council, a research organization supported by the University of Chicago, Northwestern and De Paul Universities. "Parker was interested in dramatics while at Shortridge, and later at Butler. His work in radio plays at Butler gave him the idea that he could per-

ft

Wheatley

suade stores to hire him for commercial broadcasts. He started at the very bottom, when radio was rather young and ideas were wanted, his mother told us. She is very proud of her son s success. Mr. Wheatley writes that research has appealed to him since he first entered radio, and that he believes the University Broadcasting

Council is an ideal laboratory for co-ordinating commercial and educational interests in meeting public needs. a a a Listeners tonight will find two highlight programs on their dials. James Melton and Jessica Drag-

onette are to be co-starred in the Beauty Box Theater production of "The Great Waltz,’’ CBS (WFBM >, at 7, and at 8:30 A1 Jolson will bring to his microphone NBCWEAF iWLWi a scene from Marc Connelly’s "Green Pas-

tures,” with Negro spirituals by the Hall Johnson Choir. Pat O'Brien, movie star, on the same broadcast, will play the lead in a drama offering. a a a AROUND the dial Sunday: |,um and Abner will return to Chicago from New York after their Magic Key appearance, NBC-WJZ (WIRE), at 1; Leslie Howard chose “Journey's End,” famous play of stage and screen, for his radio drama, CBS (WFBM), at 1; a Lithuanian independence anniversary celebration is to be rebroadcast by NBCWEAF at 1:30; presentation to Senator Gerald P. Nye of the Cardinal Newman Award by the University of Illinois will be carried bv NBC-WEAF at 4; superstition and horror in India, “The Curse of Hanuman,” is to be dramatized by Bob Ripley, NBC-WJZ (WIRE), at 6:30; Helen Morgan, Broadway star, wil be Paul Whiteman's guest, NBC-WJZ, at 8:45. a a a DOWN Sunday’s comedy lane: Rudy Vallee and Rubinoff will stray from NBC pastures to help Eddie Cantor celebrate his fifth year of broadcasting, CBS (WFBM) at 6; “Grand Hotel” has been closed by Jack Benny, and is to be replaced at 6, NBC-WJZ (WLW), by a modern “LeLuxe Plaza” with Jack (health permitting) as proprietor, assisted by Mary Livington behind the cigar counter: Bottle, says Phil Baker, CBS (WFBM), at 6:30, must be a quiet fellow because when he speaks, you can hear a pun drop; Phil Is in Florida for a benefit show for crippled children. a a a WORTH passing on: Billy and Bobby, juvenile actors of True Story Court of Human Relations, will appear in the screen version of "Anthony Adverse” . . . Janie Pickens, because of her fine solo performance last week, will get another spot on Romberg's program . . . Landt Trio and White, NBC performers for eight years, will make guest appearanc on CBS with Pick and Pat begining in March . . . Tizzie Lish “scrambles” the cook book recipes which she dispenses on A1 Pearce’s broadcasts.

SHOW IS TO PRESENT WPA-MADE GARMENTS Products Made by Needy Women to Be Modeled Wednesday. Style show of garments made in Marion County WPA sewing rooms is to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the district offices, 110 S. Meridian-st. Garments are to be modeled by children of women employed on the four projects in the city, and by some of the women. In addition to modeling, short talks are to be made by WPA officials, outlining the work being done throughout the state for the benefit of needy women. The four sewing rooms in Marion County give employment to 808 women. Trustees of Center. Wayne and Warren Townships each sponsor a project, and distribute the garments to the needy people in their townships. The Governors Commission on Unemployment Relief sponsors the project un S. Me-ridian-st and distributes the products to counties where there are no sewing rooms. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the bowels with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and mild instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a "dark brown taste," a had breath, ad ill, liatleaa, "no jfood" feeling, dull complexion caused by constipation. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound: known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with constipation and Olive Tablets are the Immensely effective result. Take one or two at bedtime for a week. See how much better feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Adv.

TWO gifted young American singers from the Metropolitan, Gladys Swarthout and Susanna Fisher, are to be guest soloists on tomorrow night Ford and General Motors concert hours. Miss Swarthout, now a popular star of opera, concert, screen and radio, did not know a single complete operatic role when signed a few years ago by the Chicago Civic Opera, bi t learned 23 in a few weeks. She is to be heard on the Ford program at 8, over CBS-WFBM. Miss Fisher was born in a West Virginia village, graduated from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and continued her study at the Juillard School in New York, in France and Germany. Engagements at the Berlin State Opera and the Opera Comique in Paris preceded her debut in "Madame Butterfly” at the Metropolitan this winter. She is to sing at 9 on the NBC-WEAF (WIRE) network. The program also is to feature Dr. Samuel Lieberson’s interesting suite, "In a Winter Garden.” first broadcast by the Radio City Music Hall Orchestra three weeks ago. a a a Arturo Toscanini, who Is to be seen only for the remainder of this season on the podium in Carnegie Hall, is to conduct the New York PhilharmonicSymphony Orchestra in a program of Brahms, Goldmark, and Moussorgsky-Ravel during the regular CBS-WFBM broadcast period at 2 tomorrow. Three movements from Goldmark's "Rustic Wedding” Symphony, played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at its first concert this season, and the Brahms Second Symphony, *" to be heard on Tuesday on he program. a a a OTHER Sunday highlights are “Metropolitan “Auditions of the Air.” NBC-WEAF (WIRE) at 2:30; M. Murray Weisman, president of Carnegie Hall, on, “Who Listens to Good Music?” CBS at 12:45; Edwina Eustis and the Radio City Symphony, over NBCWJZ (WLW) at 11:30; and the first of a series of “Music and American Youth” programs at 9:30 a. m. over NBC-WEAF (WIRE), presenting vocal and orchestral music by students of Boston and Providence, R. I.

Pat O’Brien

Radio Stops Rivalry Among Entertainers 'Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Radio has eliminated much of the bickering among slightly limelight-conscious entertainers, according to Rosario Bourdon. Mr. Bourdon conducts the orchestra for Jessica Dragonette’s Friday night brdadcasts. "In pictures,” Bourdon said, “oldtimers could take it away from newcomers every time. They would get the benefit of every camera angle. Stage players frequently resorted to coughing or moving on their rivals’ lines. "But in radio, this is impossible. A performer speaks his liuec into the microphone, and can not talk louder or more forcefully than the script calls for. Listeners judge the performance as they hear it, and award their approval to those with most ability.” Choirs to Broadcast Junior and senior choirs of the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church are to broadcast at 8:30 tomorrow morning over WFBM. The Rev. W. C. Meinzen, pastor, is to talk.

WHITEMAN GUEST

Jaßßggß

Helen Morgan, above, is to be Paul Whiteman’s Variety Hour guest at 9:45 tomorrow night over NBC-WJZ. The actress has starred in many Broadway and screen musical productions. Whiteman’s orchestra is to play an "allnations” salute to the tune, "The Music does Hound and Around.”

Music

Abbreviation*: N—National Broadcasting Co.t C —Colombia Broadcaitlng Sri* tem; M—Mutual Broadcaitlng Cos.; Or— Orchestra. Member itatlom and kilocycle* of the network are: NBC-WE AT— WEAF (760). WIRE (1400), WLW (700). WTAM (1070). WMAQ (070), and WSM <6so>. NBC-WJZ—WJZ (600). WIRE (1400), WLW (700), WENR (070). WLS (870), WMAQ (870), and WSM (650). CBS-WABC—WABC (860), WFBM (1230), WOWO (1160). and WBBM (770). When there Is no listing lor a station at quarter and half-hours, its preceding listed program is on the air. SATURDAY P. M. 4— Ted Royal's Or. <C WFBM. Blue Room Echoes (N) WEAF, WIRE. Musical Adventures (N) WJZ, WEAF. 4; 15—Tea Time Tunes WFBM. Jackie Heller (N) WJZ, WLW. 4:3o—Vincent Lopez’s Or. (C) WFBM at 4:45 Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten <N) WEAF, WLW. Treasure Trails (N) WJZ, WIRE. 4:4s—La Veda, Burt and Rhythm Boys WIRE. C —Frederick William Wile (Cl WFBM Otto Thum’s Or. (N) WEA*", WIRE. News iN i WJZ. Moods WLW. Temple of Song (Ni v jz. s:ls—Divertissment WFBK. Music, WIRE. News of Youth (0). News (N) WEAF. Science in Evidence WLW. s:3o—Aviation Talk WFBM. News (Cl WEAF. WJZ. WIRE. Enric Madriguera’s Or. WLW. s:3s—Olympic Games iN) WEAF. WIRE. King’s Jesters (N) WJZ. 5:45—G0e0 deLys (CI WFBM. Religion in News iNi W.SAF, WIRE. Jamooree (Ni WJZ. Alfred Gus Karger WLV. 6— Len Riley WFBM. Atlantic Family (C). New Yorkers <N WEAF. WIRE. Jamboree i Continued) WJZ. R. F. D. Hour WLW. 6:ls—Melody Lane WFBM. Popeye (Ni WEAF. WIRE. Home Town (N) WJZ. 6:3o—Man About Town WFBM, Carborundum Band (Cl. Hampton Institute Singers (N) WEAF, WIRE. Message of Israel (N) WJZ. Charioteers (M) WLW. 6:4s—News WFBM. Washington Merry-Go-Round (M) WLW. 7 —Beauty Box (C) WFBM. • Your Hit Parade (Ni WEAF. WIRE, WLW. Tom Coakley (N) WJZ. 8— Nino Martini (Cl WFBM. RuoinofffT (Nl WEAF. WIRE, WLW. To be announced (N) WJZ. B:3o—Defense Program WFBM. Barn Dance (Ni WJZ. WIRE. Shell Chateau <N) WEAF, WLW. —Law for the Layman WFBM. California Melodies (Cl Barn Dance (Continued! iN) WJZ, WIRE. Chateau (Continued) (N) WEAF, WLW. 9:30 —Chapin iC) WFBM. World of Science <Ni WEAF, WIRE. To be announced iNi WJZ. Sherlock Holmes (M) WLW. 9:4s—Talk (C) WFBM. 1 A —Abe Lyman's Or. (C) WFBM. Dick Gasparree’s Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE News iN) WJZ Darn Dance (N) WLW. 10:15—News WFBM. 10:30—Louie Lowe's Or. WFBM. Ozzie Nelson’s Or. (C). Ben Bernie’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Ray Noble’s Or. (N) WJZ. n— Indiana Roof WFBM. Claude Hopkins’ Or. (C>. Eddie Duchin’s Or. (N) WEAF WIRE. Carefree Carnival (N) WJZ. Jolly Time WLW. 11:05—News Room WLW. 11:15—Kay Kyser’s Or. WLW. 11:30—Herbie Kay's Or. (C) WFBM. Leon Belasco’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Griff Williams’ O’*. (N) WJZ. Moon River WLW. 1 O —Mid. —Happy Long. WIRE. -L" Rudy Bundy's Or. WLW. 12:15—Jack Hylton’s Or. (Mi WLW, 12:30 Radio News WIRE. Will Osborne's Or. (Ml WLW. 12:45 —Enric Madriguera’s Or. WLW.

Ford Programs Prove Popular Elimination of Much Sales Talk Meets Approval. Timm Special DETROIT, Feb. 15.—That good radio musical programs, free of much sales talk, have met with approval of listeners is shown by the increasing influx of complimentary letters resulting from Ford Sunday evening concerts. More than five million copies of J. W. Cameron’s short talks have been requested. One discourse, “Share the Wealth,” made such an impression that 157,000 copies were printed and distributed. In preparing the series, musical talent of the world is drawn upon. At least one internationally-known guest soloist appears on each program, and on a few occasions, as many as four have been presented. Full recognition is given American talent. Compositions of Wagner were used most frequently during the last series and the first 17 programs of the present series. Verdi compositions rank next, followed by Mendelssohn, Tschaikowsky, Herbert and Gounod. BURGLARS FAIL TO GET WINTER’S FOOD SUPPLY Intruders Pick Out Their Groceries, but Flee Empty-Handed. Burglars who evidently intended to lay in a food supply for the rest of the winter were frightened away before they could finish their work, police were told today. Two truck drivers, making early deliveries to the Pigglv-Wiggly store at 1533 N. Illinois-st, found a door window' smashed and groceries and meat stacked nearby. Two bandits had better luck last night at the Standard grocery, 4425 E. New York-st, getting after forcing James R. Jones, manager, and Francis Treacy, clerk, to lie on the floor. FILM PROMOTER SUED Colorado Company Charges “Cash Nights” Infringe on Rights. Suit on file today in Federal Court asks that N. C. Weinberg and the managements of 13 Indianapolis motion picture houses be enjoined from conducting bank nights. The action, brought by Affiliated Enterprises, Inc., of Denver, Colo., also asks SIO,OOO damages. It alleges that Mr. Weinberg arranged “cash night” enterprises for several theaters and that, despite the change in name, "cash night” infringes on the rights of the Denver corporation. 3 COATS ARE STOLEN Thief Ransacks Lockers of Circle Restaurant Employes. Three women employes of the Donahue Case, 111 Monument Circle, were saying nasty things about a thief today. With the mercury hovering around zero, someone stole their coats, valued at SIOO, from the lockersylasi night.

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Best Short Waves MOSCOW—3 p. m—Broadcast In English. RW-59 i6OOO or 12.000 kc.l. GENEVA—4:3O p. m.—Week's review. HBL, 31.2 m. (9650 kc.t. LONDON—4:IS p m Olympic Games. GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 kc.l. BERLIN —6:45 p. m.—Dance. DJC. 49 8 m. (6020 kc.l. PITTSBURGH—II p m—Messages to the Far North. WBXK. 48.8 m. (6140 kc.). SUNDAY EINDHOVEN. HOLLAND— 9:45 a. m.—Dance music. 25.5 m. (11,730 kc.l. PARIS—S:IS p. m.—Concert. FYA, 25.2 m. (11 880 kc.l. BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND p. m.—Religious service, GSD. London, 25.5 m. (11,750 kc.l. MEXICO CITY—6 p. m.—Music. XECR. 40 8 m. (7380 kc.l. BERLIN—6:4S p. m.—Concert DJC, 49 8 m. (6020 kc.l. LONDON—9 p. m—Cyril Scott's songs. GSD, 25.5 m. (11,750 kc.).

SUNDAY A. M. —Organ Reveille (C). Melody Hour (Ni WEAF William Meeder iNi WJZ, WLW. 7:3o—String Pickers WFBM. Lyric Serenade (Ci. Tone Pictures (Ni WJZ. Church Forum WLW. 7:4s—Today’s Problems WFBM. Maurice Brown (C). —Bohemians WFBM. Aunt Susan’s iCi. Concert Ensemble (N) WEAF, WIRE. White Rabbit Line (N) WJZ, WLW. B:ls—Olympic Games (N) WEAF, WIRE. 8:30 —Lutheran Service, WFBM. Church of Christ WIRE. B:4s—Concert Ensemble (Nl WEAF. —Jake’s Entertainers WFBM. Church of the Air iCi. Radio Pulpit (Nl WEAF, WIRE. Music Clubs (N) WJZ. Mountain Mission School WLW. 9:30 —Christian Men’s Builders WFBM. News (C). Music and Youth (Ni WEAF, WIRE. String Quartet (N) WLW. 9:3s—Beethoven Sonata Series (C). 1 A —Men's Builders (Continued) WFBM. -LU Reflections t C). News (N| WEAF. WJZ. WLW. Watchtower WIRE. 10:05 —Ward and Muzzy (Ni WEAF. Alice Remsen tN) WJZ. 10:15—Peerless Trio (N) WJZ, WIRE, WLW. Rudd and Rogers (N) WEAF. 10:30 Melody Party WFBM. Tabernacle Choir (C). Crystal Melody Hour WIRE. Capitol Family |N> WEAF. Samovar Serenade (N) WJZ, WLW. -J —Melody Party (Continued) WFBM. -‘■ x Tabernacle Choir (Continued i (C). Crystal Hour (Continued i WIRE. Pageant of Youth (Ni WJZ. Cadle Choir (Mi WLW. Capitol Family (Continued) (N) WEAF. 11:30 —Olympic Games (C) WFBM. Discussions (N) WEAF, WIRE. Radio City Symphony (N) WJZ, WLW. -i r> —Friendship Circle WFBM. Church of the Air (C). Air Parade WIRE. Road to Romany (Nl WEAF. Radio City (Continued) (Ni WJZ, WLW. 12:30 —Musical Footnotes (C) WFBM. Town Talk WIRE. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., (N) WEAF. Youth Conference (N) WJZ. Lutheran Hour (M) WLW. -1 —Leslie Howard (C) WFBM. 1 Melody Matinee (N) WEAF. Magic Key (N) WJZ. WIRE. Mariemont Choir WLW. 1:15—Onli Serenade WLW. I:3o—Manzanares’ South Americans (C) WFBM. International Broadcast IN) WEAF. Jacob Tarshish (M) WLW. cy —New York Philharmonic-Symphony <C>“ WFBM. Happy Long WIRE. Harry Reser’s Or. (Nl WEAF. - Your English (N) WJZ, WLW. 2:15 —Pine Mountain Merrymakers (N) WJZ, WLW. 2:3o—Opera Auditions (N) WEAF, WIRE. 2:4s—Kornienko's Or (N) WJZ. Smoke Dreams WLW. 3— Philharmonic (Continued) (C) WFBM. _ _ Widow's Sons (N) WEAF. WIRE. National Vespers (N) WJZ. Father Coughlin (M) WLW. 3:3o—True Confessions WIRE. Design for Living (Ni WJZ. Pop Concert (Ni WEAF. 3:4s—Sunday at Home WLW. Life Episode, WIRE. 3:so—Musical Interlude. WIRE. 3:55 —Watchtower WIRE. —Melodiana (C) WFBM. Rosario Bourdon Concert WIRE. Newman Award (Ni WEAF. Roses and Drums (Nl WJZ, WLW. 4:3o—Tea Shoppe (Cl WFBM. Landt Trio (Nl* WEAF. WIRE. Alden Edkins (Ni WJZ. Musical Style Show WLW. 4:4s—News Review (N) WJZ. —Amateur Night (C) WFBM. Catholic Hour (Ni WEAF, WIRE. Velvetone Music (N) WJZ. Ed McConnell (M) WLW. 5:15 —Olympics Broadcast (N) WJZ. s:3o—Music Master WFBM. Ed McConnell (Ci. Lone Star Boys WIRE. Echoes of New York (N) WEAF. Grand Hotel (Nl WJZ. True Story WLW. —Eddie Cantor (C• WFBM. K Seven (Nl WEAF. WIRE. Jack Benny IN) WJZ, WLW. 6:3o—Phil Baker (O) WFBM. Believe-It-Or-Not (N) WJZ. WIRE. Fireside Recitals iNi WEAF. Showdown Revue WLW. 7 —Lud Gluskin’s Or. (C) WFBM. • Watchtower WIRE. Major Bowes (N) WEAF. WLW. Meiodv Lingers On (N) WJZ, (WIRE at 7:05). 7:3o—Columbia Players (C) WFBM. 8— Ford Hour (C) WFBM. Merry-Go-Round (Nl WEAF, WIRE. Life Is a Song (N) WJZ, WLW. B:3o—Familiar Music (Nl WEAF, WIRE. Jergens (Nl WJZ. WLW. B:4s—Paul Whiteman (N) WJZ. Unbroken Melodies WLW. —Wayne King’s Or. (C) WFBM. General Motors Concert (N) WEAF, WIRE. Paul Whiteman (Continued) (N) WJZ. Jury Trials (M) WLW. 9:3o—Jack Hylton’s Revue (C) WFBM. Seth Parker’s (Nt WJZ. Enric Madriguera’s Or. WLW. -l rv —Hylton’s Or. (Continued) (C) WFBM. 1-U Phil Levant’s Or. iNi WEAF. WIRE. Dandies of Yesterday (N) WJZ. News Room WLW. 10:10—News (N) WJZ. 10:15—Ross Pierce’s Or. WLW. 10:30—News (Cl WFBM. Jan Garber's Or. (Mi WLW. Art Jarrett’s Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. 10:35 —Isham Jones’ Or. (C) (WFBM at 10:45). Art Jarrett' r . Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. 10:45—Anson Week’s Or. (M) WLW. —lndiana Roof WFBM. Ted Royal's Or. IC). Rav Pearl's Or. (Ni WEAF. WIRE. Benny Goodman's Or (N) WJZ. Rudy Bundy’s Or. WLW. 11:15 —Enric Madriguera’s Or. (M) WLW. 11:30—Harry Sosnik's Or. (C) WFBM Sammv Kaye's Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Fletcher Henderson's Or. (N WJZ. Ted Fioßito's Or. (Ml WLW. —Mid. —Moon River WLW. HOME GROUP ISSUES FIRST OF BULLETINS Pamphlet Contains Facts on Financial Aspects of Ownership. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 15.—A | four-chapter bulletin, first to be I issued by the reorganized Better | Homes in America, is to be issued 1 today, Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, informai tion service director, announced. Entitled “Financial Aspects cf | Home Ownership.” the pamphlet j contains facts and suggestions for | home owners and prospective owni ers. The bulletins, Mrs. Doyle said, : are to be published twice monthly. Better Homes in America recentj ly moved its headquarters from New York to Purdue, due to the universij ty's advancement in housing research. BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong Accounting. Bookkeeping. Stenographic aad Secretarial courses. S Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 5337. Pred W. Case. Principal. CENTRAL Business College Architects and Builder* Building Pennsylvania A Vermont Sta.. Indpii.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY A. M. 0 —Family Prayer Period (M) WLW. 6:15 Rise and Shine WLW'. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon WFBM. Organ Reveille iCi. Pollock and Lawnhurst (N) WEAF. Bill and Jane iN) WJZ. Morning Devotions WLW. 6:4s—Morning Devotions WIRE. Sunbeams (Ni WEAF. Yolchi Hiraoka iN) WJZ. News Flashes WLW'. 7— Early Birds WFBM. Oleander (C). Spareribs (Ni WEAF Morning Devotions iNi WJZ. Chandler Chats WLW. News Flashes WIRE. 7:15—0n the Air Today (C). News (Ni WEAF Musical Clock WIRE. Divano Trio WLW. Lew White (N> WJZ. 7:2s—Consumer’s Guide (C) (N) WEAF. 7:3o—Freddie Miller (C). Cheerio (Ni WEAF, WLW. 7:43—Summary of Programs (N) WJZ. 7:4s—Lyric Serenade (Ci. Landt Trio (N) WJZ. 8— Metropolitan Parade (C) WFBM. Wife Saver (Nl WEAF. Musical Clock (Continued) WIRE. Breakfast Club iN) WJZ. Joe Emerson WLW. 8:15 —Streamliners (N> WEAF. Garden Talk WLW. B:2o—Mail Bag WLW. B:3o—Way Down East WLW. B:4s—News WFBM. Montana Slim (C). 9— Hostess Counsel (C) WFBM. American Familv Robinson WIRE. News (Nl WEAF. WJZ How To Be Charming WLW. 9:05 —Happy Jack (Nl WEAF. Vaughn de Leath (Ni WJZ. 9:15 —Dill and Ginger (Cl. Kaleidoscope WIRE. Home Sweet Home (N) WEAF, WLW. Edward Mac Hugh (N) WJZ. 9:3o—Poetic Strings (Ci WFBM. Musical Tricks IN) WEAF. Today’s Children iN) WJZ. Johnsons (Ml WLW. 9:45 —Ozark Mountaineers (C) WFBM. David Harum 'Ni WJZ. WIRE. Clark Dennis (N) WEAF. Livestock Reports WLW. 1 a —Harmonies in Contrast (C) WFBM. -LU Light Opera (Nl WEAF. WIRE. Hour of Memories (Ni WJZ. Louise Raymond WLW. 10:15 —Popular Varieties WFBM. Helen Trent (C). Jacob Tarshish (M) WLW. 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen WFBM. Just Plain Bill (Cl. Singing Neighbor WLW. 10:45 —Margaret McCrae (C). Broadway Cinderella WLW. n— Voice of Experience (C) WFBM. Jo*? White (N) WEAF, (WIRE at 11:05). Simpson Boys (N) WJZ. Barnes and Larson (N) WLW. Radioette. WIRE. 11:15 —Musical Reveries (Cl WFBM. Honevboy and Sassafras (N) WEAF, WIRE. Wendell Hall (N) WJZ. Tom, Dick and Harry (M) WLW. 11:30 —Marv Marlin (C) WFBM. Farm and Horn?. Hour WIRE. Merry Madcaps (Nl WEAF. National Farm Hour iN) WJZ. Livestock Reports WLW. 11:45 —Five S ar Jones (Cl WFBM. Farm Hour (N) WJZ, WLW -| o —Mary Baker’s Album WFBM. TU Three Keys (Cl. Farm Hour Continued, WIRE. Farm Home Hour (Continued) (N) WJZ. WLW. News. Weather Reports (N) WEAF. 12:15 —Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM. Matinee Memories (C). Two Hearts in Song (N) WEAF. 12:30—South Sea Islanders (N) WEAF, WIRE. Gare Page (N) WJZ. Murphy Representative WLW. 12:35—Mary Alcott WLW. 12:45—Midday Meditation WFBM. Alexander Semmler (C). Dot and Will (N) WJZ. Love Doctor (M) WLW. 4 —News WFBM. J- Between Bookends (C). Education Forum (Ni WEAF. WIRE. To be announced WJZ. Trial Flights WLW. I:os—lnternational Broadcast (N) WJZ. I:ls—Happy Hollow (C) WFBM. Government WLW. 1:30—School of the Air (C) WFBM. Melodies (N( WEAF. WIRE. Music Guild (N) WJZ. 1:45 —Contemporary Writers WLW. —Manhattan Matinee (C) WFBM. Forever Young (N) WEAF. Home Folks WIRE. Roy Campbell’s Or. (N) WJZ. Molly of Movies (Ml WLW. 2:15 —Wiseman (N) WJZ. WIRE. Ma Perkins (N) WEAF. WLW. 2:30 —Hoosier Hop (O) WFBM. Vic and Sade (N) WEAF, WLW. Soloist (N) WJZ, WIRE. 2:4s—Cub Reporters WIRE. O’Neills (Ni WEAF, WLW. King's Jesters (N) WJZ. —Commercial Comment (O) WFBM. Radio Review (Ni WEAF. WIRE. Betty and Bob (N) WJZ, WLW. 3:15 —Songs and Stories (N) WJZ. Mary Sothern (M) WLW. 3:30 —Chicago Varieties (C) WFBM. Talk It Over (Nl WJZ. WIRE. Forever Young (N) WLW. Girl Alone (N) WEAF. 3:4s—Curtain Calls WFBM. Tea at the Ritz (Cl. Old Puppet Maker (Nl WEAF. News and Financial Notes WLW.

BEN DAVIS' HONOR ROLLS ANNOUNCED High School Leaders for Semester Listed. Pupils at Ben Davis High School named to the honor rolls for this semester, are: High Honor Roll—Jaynet Pickeral, Bob Ryan, Ellen Knight, Mary Miller, Merle Cossel, Edith Rohl, Gilbert Dickey, Anne Cornwell. Margaret McClelland, Berneice Murry, Virginia Poe, Benedetta Rizzo, Caroline Thomas. Garnet Hiatt. Mary Ellen O’Connor, Florence Redmond. Irene Robinson, Hazel Wilcox, Irene Winings, Dorothy Jean Barker, Mary Jane Buis, Mary Jean Guy, Mary Catherine Neidigh, James Sears. Rachel Bland, Miriam Bosworth, Raymond Edwards, Helen Hamblitt, Kathlyn Mattingly, Lois McCray, Charles Pierce, Ocie Smith and Edna Thompson. Honor Roll—Betty Leerkamp, Edna Knotts, Bob Linn, John Poland, Charles Causey, Imogene Eggers, Juanita Harrison, Raymond Hogan. Delores Lanham, Jane Lentz, Dorothy Crouch, Dorothy Dean, Betty Leindecker, Marion Linn, Ruth Osborne, Evelyn Rifner. Pauline Thompson, Janet Armstrong, Evelyn Dill, May Mosier, Mary Louise Perry, Bernard Powell, Maxine Reidel, Mary Louise Riley. Gladys Thibo, Lendell Whitinger, Georgia Wolven, Marjorie Dishman, Evelyn Foster, Agnes Seymour, Robert Sheets, Marjorie Smerage. Mildred Wiseman, Freida Cossell, Marjorie Edwards, Maxine Fisher, Leslie Farris, Ruth Rutledge, Vivian Smith and Berneice Strebe.

"To Live in Hearts We Leave Behind, Is Not to Die" —Campbell Those who leave us are not gone. Their memory lingers, deeply engraved in our hearts. The funeral service should be a reverent and loving farewell. In such a spirit do we serve our clients, seeking always to create a beautiful Memory Picture for “the living. ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1902 N. Meridian St. TA. 0299 2501 E. 10th St. 2743 W. I6tk St. . 2522 W. Wash. St.

FASCISM !N U. S. POSSIBLE, SAYS SINCLAIRJ.EWIS ‘Don’t Feel Too Secure About Our Democracy/ Author Warns. BY MAX STERN Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—“ Don’t feel too secure about our enduring democracy,” Sinclair Lewis warned today. “Fascism of the sort that has destroyed parliaments in a half dozen European countries can and might happen here.” Novelist Lewis, a Nobel prize winner, has stirred millions of Americans by his new and sensational novel, “It Can’t Happen Here.” Such a coup as he described in this book is not a fantasy, he says. He sees it as a real, if not an imminent, danger. Interviewed today in his hotel here, he urged that Americans guard against the germs of Fascism that are scattered wide in this country. “I see no immediate danger from such a Fascist group as occurred in Italy or German,” he said. “But there are elements which, given certain circumstances and a passionate national leader, hold grave dangers to our democracy. No Leaders Now “Huey Long might have been such a leader. I don’t believe any of the popular leaders out in the states now have sufficient appeal. "Fascism, however, is not born overnight. It comes on cats’ feet, through a national state of mind, then through some crisis. We have symptoms of a dangerous state of mind here and there. I refer to such amazing proposals as the pending ‘military disaffection’ bill; the Kramer anti-sedition bill; the proposal to put union labor unions under a military dictatorship; teachers’ oaths; the brow-beating of professors by red-baiting societies and Hearst newspapers; vigilante committees; lynch law; the Mooney case; the Tampa beatings; new evidences of Ku-Klux Klanism and a pretty widespread wave of antisemitism. "These all indicate a fear psychology, which a national leader with sufficient passion and personality might exploit and weld into a movement.” Communism No Threat Mr. Lewis said these groups capitalize chiefly the fear of Communism. "There’s not the slightest danger from Communism in this country,” he said. The ‘Reds’ are only a handful, about as menacing as a religious cult. Out of 49,000,000 votes at the last election the Communists polled only about 125,000. The danger is from exploiting groups that endow them with frightfulness. An attack on Communism is almost a sure sign of Fascist-mindedness.” Contributing to this incipient American Fascism, Mr. Lewis finds out only the self-seeking patrioteering groups, but two other elements—discontent due to poverty, unemployment and other economic evils, and the cos iiness of our democratic processes. He pointed out to the California EPIC and Townsend movements to show how easy it is to mobilize the dispossessed middle classes, which in Europe make up the Fascist armies. He pointed to the awful wastes of popular government, particularly in the multiplicity of local, county and state governing functions. Raises “Brain Trust” “Hitler once said something eternally true,” he recalled. “This was that’ you can only fight a program with another program. We must fight our Fascism with economic reforms and political efficiency. "I would like to see the rise in this country of such a group of young experts in government as England seems to be developing, a government of Anthony Edens. There is the beginning of this in what has been sneeringly called the ‘Brain Trust.’ “I don’t underwrite all of the young men of the New Deal, but many of them are doing splendid work. The more brains and efficiency we get in government the more we will bulwark it against Fascist attack. "We can’t afford to support a slovenly democracy. Every ill-con-sidered and costly act of Congresslike the bonus measure—invites and incites such attacks on parliamentarianism.” RAILROAD DAMAGE SUIT SENT TOU. S. COURT SIO,OOO Case Transferred From Putnam Circuit to Terre Haute. Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 15. A second SIO,OOO damage suit against, the Pennsylvania Railroad today had been ordered transferred from Putnam Circuit Court to the Federal Court at Terre Haute. Filed on behalf of the estate of the late Reatha Bell Pickett, the suit is similar to one entered on behalf of her husband. Both were killed when a passenger train struck their auto at the Reelsville crossing Dec. 20. Irvington O. E. S. to Meet Irvington Chapter, No. 364, Order of Eastern Star, is to meet at 8 Monday night in Masonic Temple, 5515 E. Washington-st, Mae Kunkel, worthy matron, announced today.

SEEKS SHERIFF’S POST

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Truly Nolen (above), 2407 N. Meridian-st, former superintendent of the city ash and garbage collection division, today announced he would seek the Republican nomination for sheriff in the primary. Aresident of Marion County 26 years, Mr. Nolen was superintendent of the Grace Construction Cos., when it built the first unit of the sewage disposal plant. For 2 years he was superintendent of the city garbage reduction plant, and then was employed in the collection division for 15 years. Mr. Nolen, who is married and the father of seven children, is a Mason and is manager of the Home Care-Takers Cos.

FARM OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTENING Purdue Authority Predicts Fairly High Hog Prices Until Autumn. The farm outlook is better today than it; has been for some time, in the opinion of O. G. Johanningsmeier of the Purdue Farm Management Department. He spoke at the annual Marion County Farm Management School yesterday in the Washington. Hog prices should remain fairly high until fall, when the ) arket supply is to increase. As t ire is more feed and less livesux . this year, prices should be ge erally steady, he said. He advised farmers to select high grade seed adapted to this area. There is a shortage of good seed, mostly corn, he said. Legumes Are Favored He also said the Purdue department is recommending planting of high-yielding legumes for rotation crops to maintain balanced livestock feed. Mr. Johanningsmeier analyzed reports from more than 700 Indiana farms, showing which crops were the most profitable. “Bad management, in most cases, is what causes farm losses,” he said. Two Marion County farms with incomes well above the average were described. These farms both had net labor incomes of about SBOO, as compared to the average of $270. H. E. Moore, also of Purdue, discussed important factors in farm planning.

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INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1894 For Information, Address the Registrar, 8 E. Market St., Indianapolis

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FEB. 15, 1926

CO-OPERATIVES ARE EXPLAINED AT DEPAUW U. National Leader Discusses Movement for Students at Chapel. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Feb. 14Interest in the co-operative movement today had reached anew high on the De Pauw University campus. Introduced by Paul Truner, economics senior, who has succeeded in organizing both a medical co-opera-tive at Economy, his home town, and a book exchange here, the social plan attracted fresh attention by a visit of Dr. J. P. Warbasse, National Co-operative Association president. Addressing De Pauw students at a chapel meeting, Dr. Warbasse declared, “The co-operative movement is dedicated to the proposition that we human beings need one another. Co-operation begins with the consumer, then moves back to the sources of production.” Turner Adds Views Although co-operation, according to the speaker, has shown itself able to compete with other forms of business, he added that "there is no desire to discriminate against private business.” These views were discussed further by Mr. Turner, “The principles of the co-opera-tive,” he declared, “are not radically different from those of ordinary business. They are, however, sufficiently different to eliminate piactically all the evils in our present capitalistic setup. “The co-operative eliminates overproduction and waste in distribution. It also eliminates the possibility of large profits going into the hands of a few.” * Recruits to Go South Enrollees at the local Navy recruiting office, 730 E. Washington-st, this month are to be sent for training to the Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va., it was announced today.

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