Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1936 — Page 22

TELEVISION 1S

FRIDAY EVENING PROGINS |

{The Indianapolis Times /ls not Teshontiie Sot luscohissies in program an-

Commission Hears Data “on Progress|i

Ultra High Frequencies May Open New Field of Development.

, Television is just around the corner, - and present-day experimMmenters are penetrating the mysterious and almost limitless field of ultra-high frequency radio transmission. These, and other statements of

, are found in the addresses Ev Sarnoff, president of the

o Corporation of America, and m S. Paley, Columbia Broad-

casting system, before the Federal Communications Commission in WasHington this week. “Columbia is getting ready for television,” Mr. Paley said. “The American people have a right to expect from us a major contribution to the benefits they may derive from television and every other appropriate advance in ‘the technique and art of broadcasting. I promise such a contribution to them now.’ Both speakers, howewer, stressed the necessity of proceeding cautiously through the coming period of transition, citing the great expense of television equipment and the danger of obsolescence. + Mr. Paley suggested four principles to be followed: A sound financial footing in the face of new developments; adherence to the principle of competition; continuance of experimentation and orderly evolution and observance of the practice of assigning channels only (6 in-

dividuals and organizations of dem- 11:00

onstrated responsibility. Conquest of higher regions of the radio spectrum will make millions of frequencies available, according

to ‘Mr. Sarnoff. When that’ day.

gomes, it will bring an unlimited number- of individual as well as mass communication connections, he predicted. +“In that day each one of our millions of citizens may have his own assigned frequency to use wherever he may be,” he said. . Mr. Sarnoff explained that beyond the ultra-high frequencies lie the “micro-waves” frequencies that oscillate at a billion cycles a second, wave lengths measured in centimeters instead of meters. They also should be valuable in rapid relaying of television programs, he sa

Elements permitting, Joe Louis and Max Schmeling will - proceed with’ the business at hand in the ie i Stadium, New York, at apately 8 tonight. The current “made e of the Century” is to be heard over WIRE for 15 minutes, or until the fight is over, if it exceeds that, time. WLW'’s original broadsast at schedule has them on the air

Drama to suit *every taste is on tonight's bill, with Lionel Barry"more returning for one of his fre‘quent guest appearances on Dick Powell's Hollywood Hotel program (WFBM at 7); Irene Rich in a new mystery play, over WIRE at 6, and Jane Cdwl appearing as Frank Fay’s guest at 6:30 on WLW, Maureen O'Sullivan is to appear with Mr. Barrymore in a “preview” of: their new picture, “The Devil Doll,” a story of escape from Devil's Island.

As a crew of 2000 put finishing touches on the huge . Philadelphia Municipal Auditorium in preparation for that city's first Democratic convention, the three major broadcasting companies also are busy on lastminute details. As complete presentation as possible is planned, with Jumping the gun Sunday night with a Preliminary program at 6:30 over WGN.

Doh Hancock, former WFBM announcer, started work this week on a similar job for CBS, Chicago. He spent some time at WLW after leaving here in January, 1935. ET » » tJ

Tomorrow's fifteenth annual N.C.

AX. A. track meet, to be held at Stagg |

Field, Chicago, will also serve as a semi-final = Olympic qualification. Such stars as Don Lash, Jesse , Owens, Eulace Peacock, Dan Caldemeyer; Charles Fenske and Archie Williams are to be present. WIRE is to come on the alr with a broadcast from the field at 1:30, with WFBM following in 15 minutes. Among the NBC mikemen is to be Bill Slater, who, after describing subsequent Olympic trials, is to all for Berlin July 18 to handle his network's international coversge of the Orymples. » »

Seven dory. winners are expected to start in the $15,000 Chicago Derby

’S but he is scheduled to be at © track to broadcast the AN ao. Sold : 7 F

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SATURDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS |

INDIANAPO WFBM 12 (CBS. Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI : WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

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BACKING ROOSEVELT, SINGLAIR DEGLARES sw

No Interest in Third Party Candidate, He Says.

: (Copyright. 1936, by United Press) PASADENA, Cal, Upton Sinclair, who nominally opposed President Roosevelt in the California primary. last month, today threw his support behind the Presiaent's campaign for re-elec-ion A The gray-haired author ‘who founded the Epic-Democrat movement in California denied any interestyin affiliating with the Townsend- ughlin third- party movemen “I am supporting President Roosevelt for re-election and have no interest in third-party movements this year, except as they may be able to help elect senators and con-

PROPERTY OWNER IN ARSON CASE FREED

But New Affidavit Involving Same Charge Is Filed. :

Jerry Benedict, 3503 W.. 16th-st, a property owner accused of having set fire to a house because he could not collect rent, gained temporary freedom today when Municipal Court Judge Charles = Karabell granted a motion to quash an arson affidavit. » In granting the motion, Judge held that Benedict, had not

SYNDICALISM CHARGED

Chicago Man on Trial Accused of Making Inflammatory Speeches.

June 10.— |=

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GERTRUDE DAVIS DEAD IN FRANKFORT

Service to Be Held Tomorrow for + Indianapolis Native. Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind, June 19.— Mrs. Gertrude Davis, a native of Indianapolis, who died here Wednesday, is'to be buried tomorrow. afternoon in St. Paul's Cemetery. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Davis was born in Indianapolis, June 20, 1878. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Miller and Mrs. Edith Gill, and two brothers, Frank H. hnd Arthur - W. Suhre, all of Indianapolis. :

DIVIDEND VOTED

“BY BANK BOARD

us Home Loan institution

Is to Pay About ay

$60,000.

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The seventh consecutive semi-an- | re

nual dividend to be paid by the Indianapolis Federal Home Loan Bank has been voted by the board of directors. Fred T. Greene, president, announced today. The dividend, to be paid as of June 30, amounts to approximately $60,000 and the interest rate figures at 1% per cent a year. The local bank serves member building and loan associations in In-

diana and Michigan and, since it|

opened in 1932, has paid total dividends to the current payment of $374,564, Mr. Greene said. “The loan vo. of the bank-is approximately one million dollars higher than it was a year ago,” Mr. Greene said. “The bank's financial statement is a direct indication of the increasing lending activity of member associations in individual communities... The loans for con-

SCHOOL CONT RACTS “IN BENTON AWARDED

Lafayetté Firms to Install Equip- : ment in Building. Contracts for equipment in the Becket (Ind.) Benton County school

have ‘been awarded to two Lafayette.

firms. . Plumbing and heating contracts went to Arthur Lake for $6995 and | electrical equipment is to be installed By Lofin Price on a contrack

for $1340, was announced here

today by i Works Administration authorities.

LTH <

Purchase and SALE!

Misses’ and Women's

Lots More

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5 |

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One Big Lot of FELTS 4 Pairs Limited Per Customer

Low or High | Heels

418 PAIRS—Newest Style

MEN'S OXFORDS

Goodyear welt, long wearing composition soles, trouser crease, wing tip or plain toes. All sizes. Whites, brown, two-tone, or black.

For This Special Sale!

WORK SHOES

96 Pairs of Men’s Work Shoes

First Quality Rubber 8, Length Also Hip Styles, $3.98

"TENNIS

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