Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1936 — Page 5

Little Rock Celebration Is Occasion

Former President Hoover Also May Be Heard on Air Tonight.

The first of four commemorative addresses by President Roosevelt, now on his 4000-mile tour, is to be broadcast by all major networks at 6 tonight from Little Rock, Ark. Listeners may take their choice of WIRE, WFBM or WGN. ~The broadcast is to be a feature of the Arkansas Centennial Celebration, and also is to offer speeches by Harvey Couch, chairman of the centennial commission; Senator Jo- - geph P. Robinson of Arkansas and Gov. J. Marion Futrell, who is to introduce the President. The President is to dip down into Texas for another centennial address at Dallas Friday, then head for Vincennes, where he is to speak at the George Rogers Clark Memorial dedication Sunday. ” ” s Tonight's radio fare is reminiscent of the 1932 presidential campaign, with former President Hoover almost certain to follow President Roosevelt's Little Rock talk with an address before the Republicans at Cleveland, some time during the twe hours that the convention is to be on the air. Mr. Hoover arrived in Cleveland this morning, and his appearance comes as the surprise feature of a session scheduled to be occupied by rules and resolutions committee reports, » » s x Who is Sylvia? Well, in this case she is a singing goose (contralto); latest find of Fred Allen, noted impresario of amateurs and occasional bird and animal fancier. Sylvia, who is owned by Beulah

Crofoot of Philadelphia, is one year old .and has been studying singing practically all her life. She has chosen “Goody, Goody” for her Town Hall solo at 7 tonight—WLW. . 8 Nn : One of America’s earlier sweethedrts, Laurette Taylor, is to be interviewed by Nellie Revell on the Morning Matinee program over WIRE at 7 tomorrow. Miss Taylor is best remembered for “Peg o° My Heart,” the play which her second husband, Hartley Manners, wrote for her, and which had a two-year run in New York and one in London. The actress recently turned to her late husband’s profession, and has written two plays scheduled for fall production. She expects to star in one.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO

“Private Number” with Loretta Young and Robert Taylor, oS 11:41, 1:41, 3:41. 5:41, 7:41. and 9:4

CIRCLE

to Bed’ with Charlie Rug. Mary Boland. at 11: 585, 2:35, nd 10:30. Also ‘‘Speciai ol with Richard Dix, 4:15, 6:55, and 9:35,

LOEW'S

“Trouble for Two' with Rosalind Russel] 20 Robert Montgomery, at 1:10, ES 140. 7:2 nd 10:10. Also Devil's BB with Richard Dix. at 12:32, 3:17, 6:02, and

“Earl Blas ane)

:1 Investi 11, 1:35,

at.

KEITH'S “The Royal Family” the Federal Players, at LYRIC

“Half Angel’ on screen, with Frances Dee and Brian Donlevy, at 11:34, 2:09, 5:05, 8:01, and 10:36. On stage. revue headed by Frantie Parrish, 1;04, 3:29 6:35 and 9:3

DISEASE AFFECTING EYELIDS DESCRIBED

———————————

presented by 8:15.

at

Doctor Attributes Malady to Gland Disturbance. For Seience Service TORONTO, June 10.—A new disease in which the patient's upper eyelids were thickened, rigid and stood away from the eyes, shielding them somewhat like lowered awnings, is described by Dr. J. N. Roy, professor at the University of Montreal, in a report to the Canadian Medical Association Journal here. Besides the strange condition of the eyelids, the patient's head was larger than normal, his ankles and wrists were enormous, his fingers and toes were short and very thick, and the skin of his face was thick and fell into deep grooves. His general health was good and he had only consulted a physician because his eyelids drooped so far over his eyes that they interfered with vision. X-ray pictures ‘showed an unusual change in the structure of almost all the bones in his body. Dr. Roy attributes this strange new malady to disturbance of the De glands, probably of the

WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS 1230 (CBS Network)

INDIANAPOLIS (NBC Network)

CIN ATL WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual)

AGO WGN 720 (Mutual Network)

Plying Time Lontrets s Or.

New. Pendarvis

5858

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Pres. Roosevelt ..Pres. Roosevelt King’s Or.

naa | sounil sana

... Town Hall ....... .. Town Hall ....... Town Hall ....... “Town Hall .......

-G. G. -G. G

5853 | 5858 £858

| noon! aaa

Para Parad ala

Parad

. Bession . ... Unannounced "Moments .. Unannounced +» Unannounced vane Unannounced

G. OP Susiar Oddities Youngs’ Or.

....Hallett's Or.

. Amos ‘'n’ Andy

A Paul Sullivan

-Hallett’s Or.

sevens

Seva

on | wwe | wre

allet’s Williams’ or. ‘Williams® Or.

Unannounced Chee daane Unannounced Coden win Lights Out Kellem's Or. ....... Lights Out

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++. Singing Neighbor. . .. Trask’s Or.

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Lowe’ S01 .viivas, Henderson's

Fisher's Fisher's Or..

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THURSDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLI WwW 30

(CBS Network)

E 1400 (NBC Network)

. CINCINNATI W 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 7520 (Mutual Network)

Chuck Wagon Chuck Wagon

= @*S

Cheerio Cheerio

Good Morning Good Morning

Early Birds ........ A. Early Birds Early Birds Early Birds

53853

"5 a

Musical

. Aunt Mary

Matinee A. MM Matinee

M. Matinee

: * Melody Time

New. Cup Reporters . Varieties Dan Harding Varieties

Varieties Children

Edw. MacHugh ...

.. Variety

Melody Time our

Home Sw’'t Home.. We

Dream Singer Gaities .

Serenade Serenade

Adelle Starr

Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Parrell

Happy Long Charioteers ‘Topics Topics

... House Party

Bymns Drivers ...

Voice of Exp

Serenade Adrian O’Brien Drama

G. O. P. Session.... Jubileers Mary Marlin 5-Star Jones

[od

o =8| 5858 | 53858

cks 1d Fash. Girl.. Tell Sisters Kid Si ster

Painted Dreams

.. Harold Turner

3 Winsteads Kid Sister

Mary Dietrich en Mary Dietrich ..

Farm—Home Farm—Home

Goldbergs Farm, Bureau Farm Circle Chatter

In-Laws

. Blue Bell toc

Parm—Home +++ Farm—Hom

ET pe Sur

Ense

+= WOrgs and Music.. Dram

a Doring Sisters Markets Markets Ensemble Helen Trent String Trio Ensemble

. Traffic Forum ..

- Molly, Movies ego

Gilbert Mershon .

Mary Baker Varieties Resettlement Black Magic

e, FR & eins

Molly, Movies June Baker Harold Turner Baseball

All Hands .......... Fox All Hands Old Kentucky Old Kentucky

ws Forever Young Jane Emerson

Basebal Baseball Baseball Baseball

G. O. Session. . Clyde Rares Lewis Gannett Wilderness Rd.

. City Sleeps Connie Gates Answer This .... Foursome

; Singing Lady lo

rphan Annie ....

Baseball

Baseball

Beecher’s Or.

a Wwe NaN BD | aw | Bw—D

POND | ONO | POU

Reser’'s Or.

Flying Time ... News—Kennedy .. :

Wise Crackers ... Morrell-Organ .Nolan's Band ... Lowell Thomas..

ces

Melodies

. Melodies

Singing Lady .. Orphan Annie

GREENER HEADS K. OF C. COUNCIL

First Degree Is Scheduled for Two Classes of Candidates.

William J. Greener is the new grand knight of : the Indianapolis Council, Knights of Columbus No. 437.. Election was held Monday at

ROME— concert. 2RO, 31.1 CC INBUT DY American concert.

ADRID—86 p. LONDON—6:20 p. al polo match. GSP DJD, 254 m

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY 5 p. m. Fi Ss.

M! m.—Special program for Avishiean listeners.

BE Rt 30 p. m. —Mausical map.

Symphonic

m.—Latin WIXAF, 314 m.

EAQ, 30.5 m. m.—Internation196 m

Appointment of

NAMED TO HEALTH JOB

Frank Stafford = Made Assistant _ Director of ‘Physicial Education.

Frank Stafford,

a meeting in the K. of C. building. The first degree is to be given to two classes of candidates June 15 and June 29 and major degrees are to be exemplified in the 'auditorium July 12. Other officers elected are John

former basketball coach at Thorntown, as assistant director of the newly created division of health and

physical education operated in connection with the State Department of Education, has been announced

| den; Oscar Litzelman, inside guard;

NMemorial Services Scheduled at 11

T. Rocap, deputy grand knight; John H. Blackwell, chancellor; Edward Dowd, recorder; Leo N. Hurley, treasurer; Frank J. Noll Jr. advocate; Clarence J. Beidelman, war-

Anton Sochar and August Souchon, outside guards, and William Schnorr and Theodore Barrett, trustees. James F. Lynch, faithful navigator of ' the ' fourth-degree branch, was named at an earlier meeting. Additional fourth-degree officers named last night are John A. Langan, faithful captain; John Lysaght, faithful controller; John J. Minta, faithful admiral; William A. Dorgan, faithful pilot; Russell Woods, faithful marshal; James T. Moynahan, inside sentinel, and John A. Moran, outside sentinel.

AWYERS TO CONDUCT RITES FOR MARTINDALE

Tomorrow.

The Indianapolis Bar Association is to pay tribute to Charles T. Martindale, attorney and civic leader who died Monday, in memorial rites at 11 tomorrow in Federal Court. Members who will speak at the services are Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, William L. Taylor, James W. PFesler, Samuel D. Miller and Joseph J. Daniels. Members of the memorial committee are to be Henry M. Dowling, Charles N. Thompson, and Charles F. Remy. Leo M. Rappaport, committee chairman, is to preside.

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Summer Concerts to Come From California Over NBC Network.

BY JAMES THRASHER Those who feel that serious music is out of place in summer weather evidently have no sympathizer in Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. She is sponsoring a series of Schubert chamber music recitals on the University of California campus during June and July. > Beginning tomorrow at 4:35, NBC is to broadcast portions of four of these concerts on successive Thursdays, through. its Red network and the key station, WEAF (760). If your sets are powerful, you may hear the entire program on NBC's Pacific Coast Blue network at the same hour. Featured among the artists will be the South Mountain Quartet, string ensemble originally organized for Mrs. Coolidge’s Pittsfield Chamber Music Festivals. It was from these concerts that the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation of the Library of Congress was developed. The. present members of this quartet are Kathleen Parlow and Edwin Ideler, violins; Conrad Held, viola, and Willem Willeke, ‘cello. Assisting artists are to be Gunnar Johansen, pianist; Robert Maas, ‘cellist; Walter Bell, double bass; Rudolph Schmidt, clarinet; Adolph Weiss, bassoon; Pierre Lambert, French horn, and Henry Woemper, flute. A glance at the preceding array of instruments is enough to show the unique and varied molds into which Schubert poured his smaller instrumental themes. He was a prolific composer of chamber music as well as of songs, and it is well that one of our many festivals be devoted to this branch of his genius.

# fa #

The lovely Piano Quartet in G Minor by Mozart is to open the NBC Music Guild program at 12:30 tomorrow, over WJZ (660) and the Blue network. Following this, listeners are to hear three works by the Austrian composer, Joseph Marx: a Rhapsody, Ballade and Scherzo. The artists are three members of the NBC String Quartet and Vladimir Brenner, who was the Cgzar’'s last court pianist.

CHANGE OF JUDGE IN MURDER CASE ASKED

Harry Peats, Victor Crickmore Charged with Killing Truck Driver.

Harry Peats and Victor Crickmore, indicted on a first degree murder charge in gonnection with the death of John M. any: grocery truck driver have affidavits in’ Criminal Court Le for a change of trial judge. Indicted with them on the same charge are Emmet Joseph Williams and Gerald Haygood. Judge Frank P. Baker indicated he would grant the motion, and said Peats and Wil-

liams probably will be tried together in July or August.

N.

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of Schubert]

- Provides $1500 Scholarship.

The Walter Kessler

The Walter Kessler scholarship, a 3 vard University Law School to be].

» has lished by the will of Mrs. ‘Walter

Kessler, who died here March 24,

1935. Eegulations provide that the studen from Indiana, “preferably from the Indianapolis district,” and that he intend to return to this metropolitan area, or somewhere in Indiana, to practice law after graduation. The student must be a graduate 9 an institution of high standing in the first third of his

lication forms may be obtained by writing to Guy H. Holliday, secretary of the Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. Applications for this year should be on file in the office of Mr. Holiday not later than Sept. 1. Walter Kessler, for - whom the scholarship was named by his wife, died in January, 1933, after ‘ong association - in . Indianapolis as a business leader.

SITUATION OF FIRM STUDIED AT MUNCIE

Shortage: of Capital Forces Foundry to. - Close,

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. June 10. — Efforts

were being made today either to re-

organize the Muncie Foundry and Machine Co., which closed Saturday, or to sell its real estate.

Mrs. Walter Kessier’s wil

Said by police to be a- “major general” of the Black Legion, alleged terroristic clan, Wilbur Robinson: above, is being held in Detroit under $50,000 bond on charges of kidnaping in connection with several reported floggings.

JUPITER IS TO'PUT ON SPECIAL SHOW TONIGHT

Planet to Swing Nearer Earth Than at Any Time Since 1931. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—Affer a five-year tryout, Jupiter, brilliant evening star, and its nine moons will give star gazers the best show of the astronomical season tonight. Astronomers estimate the planet will be nearer to the earth tonight than ‘at any time since January, 1931. Even with a small telescope or field glasses, it is possible to see the

larger moons. Jupiter's four visible |

moons move rapidly and their swing about the planet may be seen by earthly observers under favorable conditions. Jupiter rises tonight just a few minutes before the sun goes down.

Lack of operating capital caused | a

the shutdown, said Myron H. Gray, attorney for the Merchant's Trust and Savings Co., trustee for first mortgage. bondholders. Buildings and real estate have been deeded the trust company as full payment of principal and interest on bonds issued by the company

company was $195,000, of which $7500 was in current and delinquent taxes.

cn Dec. 1, 1924. Indebtedness of the

\

WATCH! INDIANAPOLS

| The deadline for renewal of con- | tracts in the Economy (Ind.) med- | ical co-operative has been set for

Economy Experiment Faces Test

© Junme 15./ Times Special - GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 10.—

June 15. Paul Turner, its founder,

no fears for the future of the

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