Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1940 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT 6:00—Aldrich Family, WLS. 6:30—Information Please, WLS. 7:00—We, the People, WFBM. %7:00—Cavalcade of America, WLS. 7:00—Battle of Sexes, WIRE. 7:30—Professor Quiz, WFBM., %:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE.

Harry Carey, screen star, will be the guest expert on Information, Please at 6:30 o'clock tonight, NBC-WLS. The New York-born actor whose early screen successes were as the two-gun heroes of old Westerns, will team with Franklin P. Adams, John Kiernan and the musical Oscar Levant to answer Clifton Fadiman’s questions.

» » o

Professor Quiz, heretofore heard on Fridays, will conduct his show t 7:30 p. m. on Tuesdays, beginning tonight, CBS-WFBM. The professor, who started the show in October, 1936, has given away approximately 30,000 silver dollars since then to contestants.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Attorney General Robert H. Jackson will speak over the Mutual network at 8:30 p. m. in celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.. Former Vice President Charles G. Dawes will be the feature of a Mutual broadcast at 9:30 from the annual convention of the U. 8S. Chamber of Commerce in Washington. His subject will be “How to Avert Bankruptey in the United States.” » ” ” Foreign short wave broadcasts tonight: Berlin, 5:30 p. m., Philharmonic concert, DXB—9.61 meg and DJC—6.02 meg.; Budapest, 5:35, HAT4-9.12 meg.; London, 7, talk, “Cards on the Table,” GSD—11.76 meg. and GSC—9.58 meg.; Tokyo, 7:30, orchestra, JZK—15.16 meg.; London, 9, talk, “Under the Nazi Rule,” GSC—958 meg.; Rome, 9, news, 2RO3, 31.15 meg. and 2RO4— 2540 meg.; Paris, 10:30, news, TPB11—11.88 meg. and TPA4-—-11.71

8 » *

THIS EVENING

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

INDIAN APOLIS WIRE 1100

INDIAN PIONS WEBM_ 1230 (CBS NET )

Pleasantdale Shfety Program Joyce Jordan __Worla Today

WW alt Zz Time Quintones Syncopators News

’ (NBC-MBS) Dick Stabile Rome (Faition

5853

Dessa oA ingo ick Reed on Lo Hoosier Sports Big Town

Missing Heirs Horace Heidt

i: Safety

Johnny Presen ts

meg.

CHIC WES WEN 280 (NBS Ney

y Meeting |

CINCINNATL LW 700 (NBOIMRBS)

Mrs. Roosevelt Unannounced Bud Barton

lasy Aces ost Persons

Lowell Thomas Dnannounced Baker & Denton on Winslow nside Sports Johnny Presents

Heidt

WS John Brown Aldrich Family

Information, Pls. Horace

We, the Peonle Prof \ Quiz

no PUD S253

Fibber McGee

[Feper us or

Battle of Sexes

Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee

Cavalcade ”» »

Revuers » »

Glenn Miller

Bob Howe Accent on Musie » »

Doghouse,

! | womans | <rarare] Faas] vononor | sme]

Singing Cop

Pan-American Con.Bob Hope

Concert

Doz House Freddie Martin 5 3

Pleasure Time Dick peed Baseb Dick Toetns

Amos and Andy Lanny Ross Second Husband

RES md PUSS | Wr |

Pleasure Time This Is the Tavitations » » Sports

10 o’Clock Final

” ”»

Fair

999-YEAR LEASE MIGHT PREVENT ROAD WIDENING

Removal of Interurban Line Along 31 Is Heid Unlikely.

The possibility of widening the present Road 31 on Madison Ave, became more improbable today when it wag learned that a 999-year lease may prevent removal of the interurban tracks along the highway. Several weeks ago the State Highway Commission announced its intention to re-locate Road 31 approximately a quarter of a mile west of Madison Ave, between Greenwood, Ind., and Troy Ave. Immediate protests were made by several groups. Many residents of Southport, Greenwood and Ecdgewood voiced their objections at being cut off from the highway. According to the Commission's plan the re-located road will just touch the edges of Greenwood and

P. S. C. Reveals Lease

Those opposed to re-location said that if Road 31 on Madison Ave. were widened it would serve the same purpose as a re-located road. According to Indiana

son Ave, from Indianapolis to Seymour, is under a lease which mandates the leasee to pay dividends to stockholders and interest whether or not the interurban is operated. Public Service Commission members pointed out that while the line is not a great financial success now

News Roller a eroy Baseba Mitehen Avres

Harry James Outsile Looking

Cab Calloway eter Sant

el Sn In Music You Want GAXaner “Benedict

Dave Dennis

fl So fo fl | fl fd Jud fh kk jk fo | SD DD | BDPD

George Duffy P ” 4 2 Phil Harris

Music You Want

Unannoun ced Ben Polla ck

Clyde McCoy Moon River »

WEDNESDAY

T\DIAN, to) IS ( NBC- MBS 0

INDIAN APOL Is WIRE

PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 NBS 00

yo ‘

(NBC Net. ) Early Birls Dawn Patrol Market Reports

vd » Dawn Patrol

“TaTade? | HS

gt | To | aD | ee | S352 fe [em

Basonology News News

TKitty “Kelly Myrt & Marge Hilltop House Stepmother Short Story Life Begins Big Sister > Jenny’ Ss | Stories

Man x Ma rried

Midstr Ellen "Randolph

BLLODL AEPW

David Harum Road of Life Against Storm Guilding Light Linda's Love Editor's Daught Ig.

Girl Marries Song Shop Kitty Keene Hits & Bits

Farm Circle

Singin’

Song Folk Farm Hour

oS dp] dd Tk os kh ks | DED DD

News

oman in White

Sam Woman of go urare

Devotional Svmphony

Breakfa st Jam » »

Tex, Millie, Dollie Boone Co ount y

Time to ‘Shine News Gospel Singer Portia Blake

Man x Married Midst Ellen ‘Randolnh Kitty Keene

Linda's Love Road of Life Against Storm Guilding Light

Bright Spot May Robson Dev otional

story Book Music Magic Richard Liebert __ Words & Music

Friendly, ‘House Happiness er O’Neills Public School Goldbergs Castletime Editor's “Daughter

Noonday, | Rhythms Clem Margie

arm Hour Rhy thmakers Boy Greets Girl »

Pr. - Malone

Fletoher Wiley y Son & I

od a WO

Reporter Dick Reed

Markets, weather

Light of Worl Grimm's DAug Valiant Lad Betty Crocker

Ramblers Bill Jones. Sunshine Melodies

ter

Society Girl Hollywood Jack Leonard Wheeler Mission

Minstrel Men Health Hichwavs Melloaires Novelteers

Kathleen Norris Golden S LeBrun Sisters Scattergood Pop Concert Don Bestor Hedda Hopoer ” B Joyce Jordan Home Edition World Today O’Neills

Mary Marlin a Perkins Pepper Young Vic & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Alone Beautiful Life

5853 | 58535353 pe pode

WNW | DITOTOTD | lt hud fk

Ray Block

stm | 5853

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850. 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350, NBC- TY D—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ,

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; NBC-BLUE—-WJZ,

CBS_WABC, 860; WIR,

LISTEN

to the programs of the “GOLD MEDAL HOUR” an hour earlier now!

Don’t miss vour favorite “Gold Medal’ program! They're an hour earlier now. Tune in at the times shown below.

LIGHT OF THE WORLD

12 NOON-—Monday through Friday |

ARNOLD GRIMM'S DAUGHTER

12:15 P.M.—Monday through Friday

VALIANT LADY

12:30 P.M.—Monday through Friday

HYMNS OF ALL CHURCHES

12:45 P.M.—Mon., Tues., Thurs. BETTY CROCKER

12:45 P.M.—Wed., Fri.

WIN

Frankie Mastery

50; _WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, wo.

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepner Young Vic & Sade

Backstage Wife

Stella Palins

Musicale Harlin Bros. Xavier Cugat Haven of Rest

Piano Moods Want a Joh? Concert Hour Peter Gra

Painted Preams

Kitty Kee: Reauitel Tite iss Ju Little White House

Paul Arnold

Kirby & White Lowell Thomas

1050 Club 4 Steps in Jive Request Time

Waltz Time Question-air Around Town

670.

INDIANS GO JOBLESS

TUCSON, Ariz., May 30 (U. P.).— | Scarcity of jobs is forcing many | well- educated and highly trained | Indians back to the reservations land has resulted in a change in the entire concept of Indian education, according to Dr. W. W. Beatty, director of Indian Education for the Department of Interior.

| required by the lease.

—— | partment

jer; Herbert Nalley,

it probably will be kept in operation to absorb part of the expense of dividend and interest payments as

They explained that while the line may not be making money, if it were discontinued the investment would be a total loss.

Project Goes Forward

Indiana Railroad officials said they had not been contacted as to removing the tracks to facilitate widening Road 31. T. A. Dicus, State Highway Commission chairman, said that the Deintends proceeding with

Public | Service Commission records the in-| terurban line operated along Madi- |

ware St. The Rev. club president, will preside

Edgewood and will miss Southport. |

H. H. Anderson, Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon speaker,

The Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor two programs tomorrow—a luncheon in the Canary Cottage and a gridiron dinner, followed by a sports dance and casino party in the Hotel Antlers at 6 p. m. The luncheon speaker will be H. H. Anderson, St. Louls, Mo, vice president of the Shell Oil Co, Inc, who will speak on “Oil in Illinois” and show a talking motion picture, “Oil From the Barth.” Officers will be installed at the evening affair which will mark the beginning of a new year for the Junior C. of C.

Mosbaugh Speaks at Luncheon— H. F. Mosbaugh of the Indiana

obtaining right-of-way for the new | road and that construction will be! more than two-thirds completed this | year. The Commission plans to have all] bridges constructed, grading com- | pleted and part of the road paved by this fall. The paving will be placed along East St.,, as an accommodation for residents already living there. The remainder of the road will be allowed to settle during

{the next winter before pavement is

ape.

POST AND AUXILIARY TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The Sergt. Ralph Barker Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its| Auxiliary will install officers at a joint meeting at 8 p. m. today at| 1421 Central Ave. The new post officers are Wendell | V. DeWitt, commander; Clare N.| Beck, senior vice commander; John Grieblebauer, junior vice command- | quartermaster, | and Jack Silbernagle, chaplain. i Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Beck, president; Mrs. Edith DeWitt, senior vice president; Mrs. | Cora Hopkins, junior vice president | Mrs. Lois Edster, secretary; Miss| Betty Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby | Arions, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Bar- | nett, guard, and Mrs. Carolyn Sil-| ver, trustee. Installation officers will be W. H.| Chadwick, departmental adjutant] and Mrs. Margaret Murray, state]

low the ceremonies.

president. Social activities will

SEE PAGES 7,

6 PAGES

of Home Furnishing Values From L. S. AYRES & CO. in Today's Times

| |

8 9, 10, 11, 12

| | Sons Funeral Home for Mrs.

| Lowe | about 25 years. land had been in the lumber busi-

| Presbyterian Church

| Mrs,

State Conservation Department [spoke today on “Hunting and Fishing in Indiana” before the Univer-

| sal Luncheon Club at the Columbia

Club. He was introduced by George | L. Turner.

Pastor to Preside—Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. DelaR. M. Dodrill,

A A mR

Sheppard to Explain Welfare Sys-tem=-Virgil Sheppard, State Welfare Department assistant administrator, will address a meeting of the University Park Church Men's Club tonight. He will speak on “Public Welfare in Indiana.”

Doctor on Two Convention Programs—Dr. C. B. Blakeslee, 4950 N. Michigan Road, will speak at the annual convention of the Illinois Osteopathic Association and the Towa Society of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons next month. At the Illinois meeting at Chicago, May 6-8, he will discuss “Kidney Pathology and Clinical Aspects.” At the Towa meeting at Des Moines, May 9-10, he will talk on “Practical Application of Osteopathy in Renal Disease.”

Milwaukee’s singing mayor-elect will visit Mayor Reginald H. Sul- { livan at City Hall Friday after- | noon. The youthful Milwaunkeean, whose singing at campaign meetings helped him defeat the veteran inciymbent, Daniel Hoan, is coming here with a delegation of Milwaukee Legionnaires and officials to attempt to win the 1941 National American Legion convention for Milwaukee,

‘Food’ Topic for Health Club

Indianapolis Health Club members| will hear a talk on “Food” at 8 p. m. Thursday at 38% N. Pennsyl- | vania St, Room 408. Mrs. Mildred | Linblad also will talk on “Current | Events in the Health World.”

P. 0. of A. Party Postponed—The | card party of Camp 4, P. O. of A, | which was to have been held at | 1606 Carrollton Ave. today has been, postponed.

Bar to Hear Kelly—The Indian- | apolis Bar Association will meet at| 6:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Colum=bia Club to hear Raymond J. Kelly, American Legion commander,

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Alice Craft Mann

Funeral services will be held at 2 m. tomorrow at the McNeely & Alice Craft Mann, 63, who died yesterday at her home, 926 Congress Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Mann, a lifelong resident of | Indianapolis, was the widow of wi. lis C. Mann, linotype operator | The Indianapolis Times for 45 OE She was the daughter of the late [{Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craft. Her father was one of the founders of | the Udell Works. Mrs. Mann was a charter member | lof the St. Paul Methodist Church

Luella land was one of the first initiates of |

{Chapter 404 of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Cochrell and Mrs. Louise Hiatt; a son, Franklin C.

Mann, and a granddaughter, Miss!

Nancy Lou Hiatt, all of Indianapolis,

‘Andrew S. Lowe

Andrew S. Lowe, an Indianapolis resident until seven years ago, died | yvetserday at his home in Horton- | ville, Ind. He was 74, Born in Dearborn County, Mr. had lived in Indianapolis He was a molder

He was a member of the in Dearborn

ness.

County. A nephew, Andy trainer for the Chicago National League baseball club. He lived for many vears as a boy with Mr. Lowe in Indianapolis. Surviving Mr. Lowe are his wife, Yora, of Hortonville; two daughters, Gertrude Delello of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frances Collins of Chicago; three sons, Charles, Clarence and Merle Lowe of Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore ace Chapel. Burial will be at Anderson Cemetery here,

Bedtime

Story

Reading Time . . 30 Seconds

Once upon

there was a

and relaxati

Now bee of the little

man so tense and worried he counted sheep to get to sleep. One night he decided that maybe

So he opened a bottle of beer and drank it. Under the spell of this friendly, golden brew, body and soul seemed to find peace

a time there was a

pleasanter way.

on. And he slept.

r at bedtime is one pleasures of his life

and, he says, it makes his sleep

a deep, refreshing sleep.

Sterlin

One of America’s Finest Beers

Lotshaw, is]

Mrs. Susan Coyle

| Mrs. Susan Coyle, a resident. of] Indianapolis for more than half a| century, died Sunday in her home | [1042 N. Hamilton Ave. She was 92 and had been ill for several years. | Mrs. Coyle was born near Acton, | (In. She was married there to Wil- | {liam Coyle who died many years] ago. She was a member of the East | | Tenth Street Methodist Church. She is survived by two sons, | Frank and Ralph Coyle; two daugh-| ters, Misses Ella and Dora Coyle; two sisters, Mrs. Jenny George and | Ms, Nancy Gilliland; a brother, | Charles Calvin, five grandchildren land 10 great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be in the [Harry W. Moore Funeral Home at] 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Acton.

Edward A. Woelz

Edward August Woelz, 1839 N.| Talbot Ave., oldest employee in point | of service at the Indianapolis News, | died yesterday at St. Vincent's paki pital. He was 76. Born in Indianapolis, he had been | employed at The News since he was 15. He was a mail clerk. Mr. Woelz was a member of the First United Lutheran Church and the Masonic Lodge. Survivors are a niece, Mrs. Louise Staats of Los Angeles, and a nep-

{1 hew, Charles Woelz of Indianapolis. |

‘Mrs. Fanny Kantor

Mrs. Fanny Kantor died last night | at her home, 3039 Broadway, after | an illness of four years. She was 74 and the widow of Albert Kantor, | former rabbi at Shara Tefilla, who | died several years ago. | Mrs. Kantor was a native of Ger-| many and had lived in Indianapolis | for 40 years, She was a member of | Beth-El Sisterhood, the Haddasah | sewing group and the Jewish Old | Home for the Aged. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.| tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruken Fu- | neral Home with Rabbi Elias Charry | and Cantor Myro Glass officiating. | Burial Will be in Beth-El Cemetery. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ed Fischer, South Bend, and Mrs. Benjamin Shalansky, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Kaminsky, and Mrs.- Ray Blumen-| kranz, New York; two brothers, Al Sachs, Lorraine, O. and Isadore Sachs, Puerto Rico, and two grandchildren.

Olin Combs

Olin Combs, a retired Baluumore & | Ohio locomotive engineer, died yesterday at his home, 3625 W. Michigan St. He was 67. Born near Traders Point, Mr. Combs had been a resident of the West Side for many years. He was a railroad employee for 50 years before his retirement two years ago and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, He is survived by two sons, Charles R. Combs and Howard B. Combs; a half-sister, Mrs. Nellie Quinlan, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Charles Combs, Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & : Askin Funeral Home and burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery.

OUT OF ‘SORTS!

are 1s. An

Wh NE pan an laxatives act alike, just try this oll vegetable laxative, , thorough, refreshing, invigorating. Dee

pendable relief from sick headaches, bilious spells, tired feeling when associated with constipation.

Without Risk Sct 2 25 Box of I rom ¥en druggist. Make the test—then f not delighted, return the box to us. We will

Still Plenty of These Outstanding Values Left for You Thrifty Shoppers Tomorrow!

NOVELTY FOOTWEAR

Backless and Toeless Styles

Black—Blue—Tan—Brown—Wine Over 100 styles to select from. Styles you will wear now and all through the

summer. All Sizes Sito 9

But Not 7 in Every

Every Pair Made to Sell for $1.98 and More, Some Factory Rejecls We know these shoes are an outstanding value from the way smart buyers snapped them up last Saturday. Be sure and see them tomorrow. You'll thank us for remind you.

Over |,

HAT FAS

Buy one hat at the regular price, then select another hat at the same price and pay only 1 cent for it.

Smart SHY Summer

ONS

Look at the Styles and Colors in This Great Sale

® Flop Brims ® Straws ® Bretons © Felts ® Picture Hats ® Fabrics © Flemish ® Flower Trims ® Off -the-Face ® Veil Trims ® Rollers ® Feather Trims ® Schoolgirls ® Dark Colors ® Plenty of Whites and Pastels

refund the purchase price. That's fale. Tablets today.

A Better Maker's Samples and Surplus Stock of

SUMMER DRESSES

You Would Call. Them Bargains at $1.69 and $1.98—Special at Only

Buy for Mother's Day Sun. May 12

® Rayon Crepes ® Spun Rayons ® Flock Voiles © Printed Voiles ® Slub Broadcloths ® Scatter Dots ® Lawns ® Hopsacking ® French Crepes

3 $2.50

Cool looking summer prints, sheer redingote dresses, jacket dresses, pleated and flared skirts, neat organdy, pique and fancy button trims. Come prepared to buy several—Use our LAYAWAY PLAN. SIZES FOR ALL—12 to 52, 3814 to 521%.

LIADL

{INGTON AND

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1040 |

A “Smash Hit” Purchase

GOWNS o SLIPS o PAJAMAS

19¢ to $1.00 Values

Satins . . Pigment Crepes . . 4-Gores . . Swing Bras . . Cocktail . . Camisole Tops . . White a Tearose . . Sizes 34 to

GOWNS. ® PAJAMAS

Printed Crepes Printed Batistes Sizes 15 to 17 Some Extra Size Gowns Included,

Full-Fashioned First Quality

SILK HOSE | 29°

Full length and knee hig styles in goo leaks z

sheer hos ah wanted ors .

sizes,

CLEANUP! WOMEN’S SUMMER GLOVES

Special! Samples ostly $1.00 Values

Discontinued numbers, incinding Van Raalte, white, navy, and pastels,

FIRST QUALITY RAYON UNDIES Women’s and misses’ sizes. Plain and nov{0c & 15¢ Values Women’s and Children’s

Panties and Step-Ins. Ye elty weaves.

SPECIALS

SALE OF 2000 YDS.

TO 10-¥D, LENGTHS

» Printed A Z Yd

Percales ® Printed Shirtings ® Plain Broadcloth ® Plain Percales

SEWING THREAD

a | In colors ,.....eoneee PILLOWCASES i oie A di qd C 49¢-59¢ SPRING

quality, Each ....evee

Priscillas © Tailored CURTAIN GOODS and meshes. Ecru 0c "CURTAIN RC RODS Complete with brackets Breakfast Sets WALLPAPER CLEANER not P. & G. SOAF SOAP

LARGE ASSORTMENT © Ruffled ® Cottage C Sets Curtains 10c to 15¢ Values. 36 inches wide. Marquisettes oD eo and colors. Yard Flat panel brass. Extends to 48 inches. 3c d for 19¢ 16-PC. CHINA o 4 Plates eo 4 Cups eo 4 Saucers C ® 4 Desserts Pottery Imperfects 10¢ Rex Brand Fresh stock, Does eo crumble SEs ERIN, a aN White Naptha. Wed. only. Limit. 4 for 10

SIORE