Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1940 — Page 11

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- WEDNESDAY, APRIL; 10, 1940

| ra | aT Se

Bob Rowe's 701

Is Tops in

Tenp n Alley

| - Zweisler Rolls Second

With 692 Score

Bob Rowe heads the bowling class

| today with 3 701 rolled in Recreation League | competition last night

at Fountain Sq

uare.

Bob was the only one able to get

| over the 700 parrier last night.

- Runner-up

J honors go to Gene Zweisler of

e H. A. C. loop, who

| 8ot a 692 at the Fox-Hunt house.

Last night's leaders in league

| competition: |

| Bob Rowe, Fountain Square

Gene cms esseasens

Zweisler, H. Voelz, P nn a

is, eau, Buses, City ... Joe Beatty, Fou Davis, Parkway 2 Larry Rudbeck, H. A Carl Kiefer, Pri Al Menges, 1. A. C nes Seal, City!. Ralph Arbaugh, | Dave Killion, Cit

Smythe, City Komlane, Pritchett’s Sngeets E. Stevenson, St. Philip’s

"Rigi ig oh AR . gin, Fountain uare.... mith, Parkway 2 iy

Jiceman, Penn

yro ‘Vernon Will Leo Hauss, H. Arnold

* Spdhr,

“ schedule for the Bulldogs, who will

Art Brummett, Ski Du

. 11 Litz, I. A. C Fred Johnson, City Ott, Parkway 2.... Evyln Wiesman, Gray-Gribbon-Gray.. 602 Champ, City: 60 Blakeslee, Gyro..................oiiil. 601 Batchelder, I. A. C... i rry Pavey, Parkway 2.. H. F. Stout, Ed Weigel, H. A. C Bill Langley, Indiana

Franklin to Play

Butler Teemen

Butler's golf team, under the direction of Coach Jim Hauss wil take on Franklin's swingers at the Speedway course here tomorrow afternoon. :

capris tgif i a

Midwest Golf

54-hole medal play event.

Champ Eyes Trophy

' Gus Novotny, Cincinnati, O., appraises the Thomas D. Taggart trophy, emblematic of the Midwest Amateur Golf championship which he won at French Lick Springs, Ind. Gus shot a 223 in the He will retain the trophy for a year and can gain permenant possession if he’s able to win it two more times.

Proud Yanks May Be Facing

Some Trouble

No-Trade Rule Makes Players Confident

‘By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

The New York Yankees are head-

- | ing North with another flawless out-

= Amateurs

SOFTBALL | The C. M. B. team and Walter Harris are to meet at the church at 9:3C a. m. next Sunday.

It will be the first of a 10-match wind up their card with the State

- meet:at Earlham June 1.

Leading candidates [for the fourman squad are Bob Phillips, Albert Goldstein, Richard Martin, Al Dowd, and Jay Anson. Fred Harris and William Crawford are also battling for positions. Harris, Crawford and Goldstein are lettermen; Anson and Dowd are sophomores trying for their first letter, | and Phillips, a [junior did not win | his letter last year because of ill- | ness. ! / The schedule: Apes 11—Franklin (here).

3 Wabas here). May 16—DePauw (there). May 18—Earlham (there). June 1—State meet at Earlham.

Electric Gate Sent

To Pimlico Track |

PIMLICO, Md., April 10 (U. P)— An eight-stall Puett electric starts ing gate will arrive at Pimlico in several days to help trainers school their horses for the new device. The gate was introduced to eastern racing fans here during the fall meeting last November. Clay

| Puett, inventor of the gate, will su-

pervise its assembly.

Hubbell on Mound

4 |

Against Vittmen

TARBORO, N. C,| April 10 (U. P.).—Carl Hubbell pitches for the New York Giants against Willis Hudlin of the Cleveland Americans today: - © | | Bobby Feller pitched scoreless ball for four innings yesterday to lead the Vittmen to a 14-1 win over. the Giants. Ray Mack clouted two homers and a double for Cleveland

eams interested in league play at | City parks are requested to attend a meeting today at BushFeezle's, 136 E. Washington St. Factory, junior, Sunday morning and Sunday school leagues and also an independent loop are to be organized. . | i The following Goldsmith Secos are tc report for practice at 10 a. m. Sunday at Kansas and S. Meridian Sts.; Chick and Leonard Wechsler, Rube Reiswerg, Charles and Ralpn Wilsen, Joe McBride, Ben Cohen, Max Wildofsky, Bill Donahue, Kenny Dilk, Burch and. Abe Stein. Others desiring a tryout also may report. Teams wanting games may write 535 S. Illinois St. or call LI1612 until 5:30 p. m.

State teams wanting in the EmRoe Association may write Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St., or attend a meeting at En®-Roe’s at 8 p. m. Monday. : Em-Roe's has openings for girl

i players, teams wanting in leagues fto play in City parks on Sunday {I mornings or afternoons and week{I day evenings, and also in Thursday ‘land Saturday night leagues. [{ tact Mr. Babb at Em-Roe’s or cal {| LI-3446.

Con-

BASEBALL : The Em-Roe Suburban Leaglie

[will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at

the - store. Attention following

|| teams: Greenfield, Greenwood, New

Palestine, Lebanon, Zionsville, Fayette, Mohawk, Mooresville, Plainfield, Arcadia, Franklin and Frank - fort. : Other teams interested are invited: to attend.

The. Franklin Cubs are to open their season May 5 against the West Side Merchants and are scheduled to entertain Westport a week later. The Cubs wish to schedule a game for May 19 and also some for June and July. Write James Campbell,’ 699 W. Ohio St., Franklin, Ind.

Phils at Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April ‘10 (U. P.).—The Philadelphia Phillies, unsuccessful in their first city series game against the Athletics at Atlanta yesterday, returned to minor

league competition against Knoxville today.

OB HIN

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131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

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WASTE PAPER

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Others $5.00 tip

Men's SUITS $ and Topcoats |

(UNREDEEMED) ||

FAIRBANKS

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. FRACTURE BEDS | Can be rented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

Borrows Ball, Bowls 704

DETROIT, April 10 (U. P.), — Steve Kukla of Detroit, one of the few lefthanders to edge into the money in American Bowling Congress competition, borrowed a ball and rolled in his street shoes last night to chalk up 704 for a fifthplace tie in the singles. Kukla arrived at the tourney without either his ball or bowling shoes, which he had left downtown. There wasn't time to return for

them, so he borrowed a ball, tightened up his shoe laces, and bet a friend three dollars at 10-1 odds that he could break 700. He rolled 279-199-226 for a 704.

700 Takes Seventh

Trailing the| southpaw in last night's bombardment in the solo class were Michael Ulisky, Kittaning, Pa. who took seventh. place with 700, and Gordon McPhail, in

| Recreation Department, will start

‘| Kirshbaum centers, with four cent-

Exacting . .. ~ WATCH REPAIRING At LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY CO. 3 W. W

ash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

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OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

1 SHERWIN ILLIAMS Has| a| Paint for Ever Purpose. COSTS LES Because it Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT'S

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ninth with a tctal of 691. In the doubles bracket John Kuenn and Duly Smith of Wisconsin. Rapids, Wis.,, chalked up 1267 for fourth place, and Walter Miller and Arlie Smith of Hicksville, O., took fifth with 1283. Best of the 80 quintets shooting in the five-man team event last night was the Dallas, Tex., Boedeckers, who finished up with a 2860 series. This was still not good enough to place them in the top ten, even though scores in this division have remained disappointingly low. ‘ 2000 Teams Left

No team has yet been able to do better than 2983, and there are only a dozen with scores better than 2000, of the 1600 that have bowled so far. ; } There are still more than 2000 regular teams to shoot in this division, however—almost as many as fired at Cleveland last year when an all-time high in mass scoring was established with 13 series between 3000 and 3151.

Table Tennis Play Starts, Tomorrow

An inter-community center table tennis tournament, sponsored by the Marion County WPA and City

at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Play will be held at the Rhodius, North Side, English Avenue and

ers, which already have held eliminations, competing at each place. Semi-finals will be held Tuesday at the Brookside Center, with the finals scheduled for Thursday, April 18, at the same location. The public is invited to the matches, for which there will be no admission charge, Hugh McGinnis, WPA athletic director, said.

Swope Opposes Plan To Tax Tracks

NEW YORK, April 10 (U. P.).— Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the New York State Racing Commission, today stood opposed to a proposal that the City tax Jamaica and Aqueduct to obtain revenue for relief. Mr. Swope said this action would be against the State Enabling Act and would force the two plants to suspend operations. The proposed tax is $1000 a day.

And Now Look!

Twenty-five years ago Mayor-|

elect William Hale Thompson declared he would plead .with the Illinois Legislature to allow boxing matches in Chicago.

Nervous, Weak Ankles Swollen

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys. Getting Up Nights, Painful Elimination, Backache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Byes, and feeling worn out, often are caused by non-organic and non-systemic ." Usually in 4 e very fi dose of Cystex oes right to work belping the Kidneys ush out excess acids and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying Kidney action, in just a day or so. may easily make you eel younger. Stronger and better than in years. printe guarantee wrapped around each package of Cystex insures an immediate refund of the full cost unless you are completely satisfied. You everythin to lose

fit ready and eager to smash all records by winning their fifth consecutive American League pennant. Manager Joe McCorthy is supremely confident that he can keep his hirelings hustling and on their toes through another rough campaign and leave the other seven clubs battling for second place. The Yankee players themselves are contemptuous of their opposition. But underneath the surface trouble may be brewing. No Yankee regular need be afraid of the boss calling him on the carpet and threatening to ship him down the river. The American League’s notrade rule for a champion tends to

ing that breeds disaster. The Yanks have practically the same ball club that won the pennant by 17 games last year and then knocked down the Reds four straight in the World Series. Only three new players at most are likely to make the Yanks, and all ef them are pitchers.

Hildebrand May Go If trouble develops this season,

|it's likely to start with the pitching

staff. It's not exactly foolproof. Charlie Ruffing, now 36, has to hit the "21-game mark again to make

doesn’t go, the Yanks may have to do some first-class worrying for a pitching ace. NG Preparing for pitching headaches, McCarthy plans to carry 12 moundsmen. Behind Ruffing “he’ll have Atley. Donald, Steve Sundra, Monte. Pearson, Lefty Gomez, Bump Hadley, Rusty Russo, Spud Chandler and Relief Man Johnny Murphy. Oral Hildebrand, from last year’s staff, hasn't shown anything this spring and may go. The two best rookies are Marvin Bruer and Tommy Reis, a pair of right-handers from Kansas City. Lefty Lee Grissom is also trying to sneak into a berth, but he doesn't appear to be the Yankee type. Bruer, who pitched 15 innings in four games in the Grapefruit League and allowed only three runs and 14 hits, looks like he'll get plenty of work. Rusty Russo, the Italian left-hander who was called in from Newark in mid-season a year ago to win eight and lose three, is definitely ticketed for stardom. No other pitchers on the Yankee staff look like they are going to do any more than they did last year, and some: of them aren’t likely to be as

Old Power Isn't There

Pitching will play a major role in determining whether the Yanks become the first club in history to win five straight pennants. There's nothing the matter with the club defensively but the old power isn’t there. Some of those Yankee pitchers like Donald and Sundra, who ran off winning streaks of 12 and 11 games respectively, last season, need plenty of runs to win. Babe Dahlgren, hitting 235, and Frank Crosetti, batting .233, take some of the teeth out of the Yankee attack. But there's nothing wrong with these men afield. They save plenty of ball games, especially Crosetli, who seldom fails to make that vital double play in the clutch. Joe Gordon at second and Red Rolfe at third round out the best defensive infield in baseball. Charlie Keller, Joe DiMaggio— who'll try to repeat as American League batting champion—and George Selkirk will give the Yanks what some consider the game's classiest outfield. Tommy Henrich and Jake Powell are nifty outfield reserves while in the infield Billy Knickerbocker is the handy-man. Dickey, Then What? Another key man in the Yankee club is catcher Bill Dickey. Bill will be 33 in June and he’s caught over 100 games for 11 straight years. How long can Dickey keep it up? If you want to throw a scare into the Yankee board of strategy just hint that Dickey may slip this season. Behind Dickey the drop is terrific to Buddy Rosar and Arndt Jorgens, Another angle which may or may not affect the Yankees on the field is the recurrent rumor that the club may be sold. Ball players generally don’t care for whom they play but in the case of the Yankees the three women who inherited the club from the late Col. Jacob Ruppert are suggesting that they are eager to find a buyer and unload their holdings at the peak price.

Victorious Athletics Meet Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 10 (U. P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics, fresh from a 6-1 victory over their intra-city rivals, the Phillies, meet the Chattanooga Colonels here odes. : : ‘Before leaving Atlanta, Con Mack sent Dario Lodigiani and ae Chapman, infielders, to the Toronto Maple Leafs and Pitcher Jen-

nings Poindexter to the Atlanta Crackers. :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL D

give all Yanks that satisfied feel-|;

the Yankee staff sturdy. If Ruffing.

William Engels

9 a. m. Friday at 8t. Patrick’s Catholic Church for William Engels, 59, who died Monday night of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile in the 1500 block of Prospect’ St. Saturday. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s- Cemetery. Mr. Engels, a resident of Indianapolis .for three years, is survived by a son, William Engels Jr, and four daughters, M#s. Lucile Hoekke, Mrs. Adeline Warford and Mrs. Stella Kettler;-all of Indianapolis, and Miss Marian gels, Dubuque, Iowa.

Mrs. Sarah E. Spangler

today at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel for Mrs. Sarah E. Spangler, former Indianapolis resident, who died Sunday at the

Soldiers Home at Lafayette. Burial was to be in Floral Park. Mrs. Spangler, 83, was born at Sundown, Ind. She married James H. Stevens, who -fought in the First Indiana Heavy Artillery in the Civil War. Mr. Stevens died a few months after he came home from the war. Mrs. Spangler’s second hus- . band, William Spangler, died in 1913. She had : been a resident of Indianapolis for 22 years before moving to Lafayette. She had lived at Quincy, Ind., before ¢oming here. She is survived by only one of her 11 children, James H. Stevens, 314 N. Dearborn St.; five grandchildren, Mrs. Joseph Helton, Mrs. Ralph Cope, Miss Grace Stevens, Charles Richard Stevens and James W. Stevens; three great-grandchil-dren, two nieces and two nephews, all of Indianapolis.

Harry B. Colbert

Funeral services for Harry Benjamin Colbert, 831 Broadway, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Wesley Memorial Church at Washington, Ind. Burial will be at Oak Grove Cemetery there. Mr. Colbert died here Monday after a years’ illness. He was 56 and had been an Indianapolis resident 15 years. He formerly had been a machinist at the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad shops at Washington. Survivors are his wife, Mary; five daughters, Miss Obedia Colbert, Mrs. Harold Clark and Mrs. Gilbert Deerberg of Indianapolis, Mrs. Aus-

Mrs. Spangler

Donald Weber of Hudsonville, Ind. and a son, Cecil Colbert of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Mary Adair

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Comfer Adair, who died Sunday at her home, 2144 College Ave., were held today in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, and burial was in Greencastle. Mrs. Adair was born and reared in Farmer City, Ill, and educated at Bloomington,-Ill. She came to Indianapolis 25 years ago from Greencastle, Ind. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church. : Mrs. Adair is survived by a-daugh-ter, Miss Mabel L. Comfer, and a son, Walter W. Comfer, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Jane R. Riddle, Burbank, Cal, and Mrs. R. S. Brickey, Aberdeen, S. D. and two grandsons, Warren K. Comfer, Oak Park, Ill, and Dr. Carl Vincent Comfer, St. Petersburg, Fla,

George C. Scott

George C. Scott, former supervisor for the United States Rubber Co. here, died last night at his home at 18th St. and the Post Road. He was 50. Mr. Scott had been connected with the rubber company from 1925 until 1936. He had been in ill health for several years. He is survived by his wife, Ina; three daughters, Mrs. John Allen and Misses Thelma and Doris Scott, of Indianapolis; four brothers, three sisters and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, with burial in Washington Park.

Claude Pritchard

Funeral services for Claude Pritchard, farmer who was found dead yesterday at his. home, one mile south of Acton, will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in the Acton Cemetery. : Mr. Pritchard, 55, is survived by his wife, Edell; son, George R., and parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Pritchard.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS:

239 W. WASH. ST. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS

Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749.

Chicago Store’s SIC SPRING

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‘ Open Saturday Night Till 9 o’Clock

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Others $3.50 to $8.50

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Funeral services will be held atl

He lived at 1524 Prospect St.

Funeral services were to be held|

tin Auberry of Odin, Ind. and Mrs. |

CATHS

Herman S. Drake

Funeral services for Herman S. Drake, whose father, Ephriam, was one of Indiana's earliest settlers, were to be held today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel]. Burial was

to be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Drake was born at -Smithland, Ind., and had lived here about 45 years. He died Monday at the Woodruff Place Nursing Home after an eight months’ illness. He was 65. : He had been in the wholesale grocery business here many years. At the time of his illness he was a salesman for the George Hitz & Co. Previously he had worked for the Kothe, Wells & Bauer Co., the “old Fishback Co. and the old Grocers’ Supply Co.

Woodruff Place Baptist Church and of the Ancient Landmark Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Pearl M.; {wo daughters, Mrs. C. J. Frederiks of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Paul Risk of Detroit, Mich., and a son, Herman 'S. Drake Jr. of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Dora Ulrich Hanna Genett Millis Hanna

Joint services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary for Mrs. Dora Ulrich Hanna and her new-born daughter, Genet Millis Hanna, both of whom died Monday at Mis.

Services also will be held at 3 Pp. m. in the First Methodiss Church at Bloomington. Burial will be al Bloomington. Mrs. Hanna, who was 40, was the wife of John M. Hanna, of the Treasury Accounts Division of the U. S. Treasury Department. She was born at Columbus, Ind., was graduated from Indiana University and later worked in the office of the Indiana Condensed Milk Co. and. the Big Four Railroad. She had lived here 23 years. Survivors are her husband; two sisters, Miss Genet Ulrich and. Mrs. Robert Thatcher of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Willard Slack Ulrich of Dallas, Tex., and Fred T. Ulrich of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Anna Weber

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Weber, 1427 S. Alabama St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph Cemetery. Mrs Weber was the wife of Lec Weber, retired stationary engineer. An Indianapolis resident about 45 years, she was born at Aurora, Ind. She died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital after a week’s illness. She was a member of the Sacred. Heart Church parish and of the Christian Mothers’ Society of the

church. * Survivors are Mr. Weber; a

_|founding of the American patent

cal mock trial, presiding as judge; with Lew

Mr. Drake was a member of the |

Hanna's home, 6149 Haverford Ave. |

Co TONIGHT : 6:30—Burns and Allen, WFBM. 8:00—~Fred Allen, WIRE. | 8: tar Theater, WFBM. | 9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE, - . The sesqui-centennial of the

system will be observed tonight at 9,"NBC-WENR. Charles F. Kettering, president of ‘General Motors Research Corp., will be toastmaster; Speakers include Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker; Edward J. Noble, U. S. Under Secretary of Commerce; Conway P. Coe, Commissioner of Patents, and Dr. Thomas Midgley Jr, chairman of the board, American Chemical Society.

. Ben Bernie’s show changes from a Sunday night spot to one at 7 o'clock tonight, CBS-WFBM. The Old Maestro plans to stage a musi-

prosecuting attorney. Three “jurors” will be

chosen from the audience. ® 8 = Foreign short wave broadeasts tonight: Berlin, 5:30 p. m., songs and German short wave orchestra, DXB —9.61 megacycles, and DJC—6.02

E RADI

PAGE

Resurrection,” HAT4—9.12 eg.; London, 10:30, talk, “Matter of Moment,” GSC—8.58 meg. News: London, 6:30, GSD--11.75 meg, and GSC—9.58 meg.; Paris, 10:30, TJB11 —11.88. meg,, and TPA4—11.71 meg, : 8 ¥'n 14 “Trade Barriers and World Peace” will be the theme of the luncheon session of the Academy of Political Science to be broadcast tomorrow by NBC-Blue at 11 a. m. Participants will be Lewis W. Douglas, Mutual Life Insurance Co. president, and Henry M. Wriston, Bro University president.

2 8 #8 | S Claude Rains and Aileen Pringle will present a radio version of Jeffrey -Dell’s, “Payment Deferred” on the Star Theater, 8, CBS-WFBM.| Drama critic Burns Mantle will in-

troduce the two stars in the play

which| was written from the novel by C. 8. Forester. . . . Stuart CHase, economist, will discuss the practice of . state tax barriers when he is guest ‘speaker during the “Next Step Forward,” at 10:15 tonight, NBCWIRE. The. Twentieth Century Fund program also will include a

meg.; = Budapest, 6, “Hungarian

THIS EVENING | Fo

dramatization entitled “Balkanizing America.” | Fl

p | .

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announce. ments caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.)

Kathleen Norris Golden Store Hollywood Scattergood

Billv & Betty Hedda Hopper H. V. Kaltenborn World Today

WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Girl Alone Midstream Dick Reed O'Neills

Easy Aces Dessa Bvrd Bible Questions Hoosier Sports

Pleasure Time Novachord | Treasure Hunt Dick Reed

News Wirges Presents Burns & All

Ben , Bernie Dr. Christian

Playhouse Avalon Time ”n ”n

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS)

Kitty Keene Midstream Jack Armstrong Fred Kirby

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 870 (NBC Net.)

Radio Neighbors

Anthony Frolics

Don Bestor Malcolm Claire Bud Barton Tom Mix

Easy Aces Lost Persons ews Grace ' Wilson

Johnny Presents Quick Silver

News N Baker and Denton Don Winslow Lowell Thomas

Pleasure Time Richard Himler

ews Inside Sports Hollywood Avalon Time

Fred Allen #hs ”

Star Theater

Kay

Dick Reed Baseball Glen Gray

Kyser ”» ”» ”

Glenn Miller Modern Musie Concert ,or.

0s and Andy ews A, A U. Boxing Paul Sullivan

Sammy Kaye Ray, erbeck

DOLD [pren |duadanan non [aan

8535353 | S853 [5353 [5853 5853 | 5553 | 5853

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Recordings ”n ”

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INDIANAPOL WIRE 1400 NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Markets

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Early Birds ”» ‘ ”»

News . Freddie Miller Good Morning Ensemble Song Shop

Kitty Kelly Mare and Marge

Hilltop Stepmother Mary Lee Taylor Life Begins

Big Sister Jenny’s Stories

Kate Smith

Dawn Patrol ” ”»

Basonology News

alededal | AD

5537353535853 (2858 | a8n3 | aB53 avn | sun kun ann ak

City Today Air, Kitchen

Man J Married Beautiful Life Ellen Randolph

David Harum Road of Life Against Storm Guiding Light

Singin’ Sam Dr. Malone Woman of Linda’s Lo

Farm Ho

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ft | pb eh to

Joie ™N

Swing Parade ews Kitty Keene Home Circle

Melodies Jovce Jordan Youth Program My Son & 1 ?

Society Girl uvarte! School of Alr

Jot et Wives

Dick Reed

Grimm’s Daug Valiant Lady

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young | Vie & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas | Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown,

Girl Alone Midstream Dick Reed O’Neills

3-Quarter Time Hits’ and Bits Smilin’ “Ed Kathleen Norris solden Store ollywood Scattergood

iis | KAN 1010 | ug bb bb

Erskine Hawkins

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

and Editor's Daughter Devotional

Woman in White £ Words and Musie

Courage ve ur : . Weather

Light of World . hier

Church Hymns

Concert Freddie Martin Shield’s Revue

Fred Allen ” ”

Kay ”

Patent Program Prairfe Folks ” 3»

Kyser ” ”

Peter Grant Next Step Korn Kobblers Jimmy Van Osdell Ted Lewis

Moon River ” ”»

10 O'clock Final

Marriage Club Erskine Hawkins

IS ' INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Devotional Musketeers

Breakfast Jam

CIN INNATY WLW 17 (NBC-MBS)

Tex, Millie. Dollie Kirby & White

Time to Shine N

ws Gospel Singer Little White House

Caravan Clem & Maggie ews Portia Blike Man 1 Married .Beautiful Life

Ellen Randolph Kitty Keene

Linda’s Love

News Brizht Spot Wagon

Memory Lane Music Magic Charmhouse

Friendly House -

Public Library . Castletime -Guiding Light

Naonday, Rhythms Happiness

Nellis Checkerboard Time Goldbergs Boy Greets Girl Farm Hour

Ramblers 9 » Bill Jones » ” Sunshine Melodies Editor's’ Daughter ’ ho Peter Giant

Light of World Grimm's Daughter Valiant Ladv Church Hymns

Mary Marlin M

Musicale ”» ”

Community Hall Haven of Rest

Piano Moods Roy Wallace Concert Hour ”» ”» Sade

Backstage Wife tella Dallas Miss Julia Painted Dreams

3 O'Clock Club : Honolulu Request Time

Kitty Keene Midstream Jack Armstrong Kirby & White

Waltz Time Question-air Around Town

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change):

CBS—WABC, 860; WJ NBC-BLUE—-WIJZ, 7 NBC-RED—WEAF, 660: WTAM, 107

750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770. 7 WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350,

0: WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC(, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850.

daughter, Mrs. William Zeph of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Eliza - beth Meyer of Aurora, and Mrs. William Barton and Mrs. Andrew Heidenreich of Indianapolis, ‘and four grandchildren. |

Mrs. Gwendolyn Holbrook

Funeral services for Mrs. Gwendolyn Holbrook were to be held at the Moore & Kirk North Side Funeral Home today. Burial was fo be at Noblesville. | ‘Mrs. Holbrook, who was “19, | and lived at 1902 Duke St., died in| City Hospital Monday. Survivors dre a 2-year-old daughter, Doris Ann|; her husband, Dewey; her parents, John B. and Sarah Kistner, and a sister,

‘FIREBUGS’ BLAMED FOR FOREST BLAZES

© State police and wardens of the State Forestry Division today were hunting for “firebugs” believed responsible for at least half of the fires in southern Indiana forests during the last week. Paul A. Yost, of the Forestry Division, said officers were expected to make at least three arrests as a result of investigations made during the last two days. The fires swept over about 25,000 acres of land including about 10,000

Anise Kistner.

acres of wood lands.

WAR NEWS ., ier wove

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