Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1940 — Page 18

* ‘Thornburg, and two brothers,

THE RADIO

2 = Ly / June 26. His show ¥ it be replaced by Bud. ‘Abbott and Lou Costello, ‘who were vractica ly unknown to listeners three [years ago. They Join Stoopnagle and Budd, Walter ’Keefe and the] “What's My Name?” ‘program as entertainers ‘Who have filled: the |Allen spot during the warm weather months. Spetial guest tonight, fl o'clock, NBCPE. wit be “Doc’l Rockwell. After g

w wil be heard from’ Hollywood. ® = » Carl ‘W. Ack in, dean of Columbia University's School of Jour~ - nalism, will an ze “War Propajer Columbia at

Milton S: Eisenhower, Morse Sal-

the U. 8. Agriculture Department will tell how farmers in Martin County, Indiana, have organized to improve the use of farm land and stabilize farm income of the county during .the National Farm and Home Hour "at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, NBC-WMAQ.

” = »

Gale Page and Jini Ameche, costars on the Hollywood Playhouse last summer, will return to the program with the performance July 3 when the 1940 summer series is insugurated at -6 p. m.,. NBC-Red. Charles Boyer will make his final appearance of the season on June 26. = ” ®

Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota will be heard over the Mutual neiwork at 8:30 tonight as he addresses the 32d annual .Gov= ernors’ Conference state dinner. . Richard Kent, the “traveling cook, » will be heard over NBC-Blue on Saturdays at 8 a. m., beginning June 8. and twice weekly, beginning

* THIS EVENING © © =

Thursday, June 2, at 12:15 p. m. -8 -

| Times is not JeNumible 1 job Jhkeouracies In orogram ane

moun station changes a

i WFBM 1 pi : (NBC-MBS)

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Home Edition |

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tz Tim Bw Feeddie Miller 5:30 - Syncopators 5:45 News y Easy Aces Teo Ben Bernis | Playhouse : 38 Burns and Allen Plantation

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Star Theater Fred Allen i » » » » LJ ” » »

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Blesss % Lid

- ~ Amos and And Rernie Cnmmin . Dick Reed

Lanny Ross br. Christian Baseball

; one Gray seball Ozzie Nelson Jack Coffey © Van, Aloganden

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* INDL TT DIANA 1230 | WIR! (CBS Net.) RBE-iEe) Early Birds Dawn Pa

os Dawn Patrol . Basonolozgy News i News Kitty Kelly ; Man 1 Married Myrt &. Marze tre Bila) ah Revie)

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: Kathleen Norris

"i, Pon Javier David Harum Life Road of Life Big sist Bn Against Storm Aunt Jenny >. Guiding Light

Kate Smith Linda’s Love Girl Marries Fditar's Paught San~ Shon Air, Ki tchen Kitty Keene!

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INDIANADOLIS WIRE 400

Frankie 1 Mastres Bud Barton

Musio You Want Gray Gordon

Ellen ‘Randolph

' CINCINNATI WLW 9 (NBC Net.) (NBC-MBS) Merry Music Follies

ely ry Kirby & White . Lowell Thomas.

Aces Pleasure Ti

inslow Seno Wilson Inside Sports

Prairie Folks Playhouse Quiz Show Plantations

Dessa B Byrd Eas, me Douglas MeMurtrie Last Persons : Bakes & Denton Dick Reed Ni

Concert Fred Allen Bernie Cummins » 2 Shield’s Revue

” ” ” ”

NBC Symphony Kay Kyser

” ”»

Conn vs. Lesnevich ” ”» ”

s 10 o'clock final ' Mitchell Ayres » Fun at the Fair

» » Paul Ar oo» 0» Sport

Peter Grant

Clyde - Lucas " Gardner ie

Benny Goodman Musle You Want Jan Savi

Deke Moftitt ”» ”

Bud Freeman Moon River ”» ” ”» ” ?

THURSDAY PROGRAMS .

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS E1500 WIBC 1050

: CINCINNATI WLW 00 i J (NBC-MBS) Devotional Tex, Millie, Dollie

Market Heports Symphony Varieties

Breakfast Jam Time to Shine a” »n Neys ” » _Lone Jonrney ” ” Portia Blake

New : s ' Nin 3 Married B! s t : stream Band Wagon Ellen Randolph Devotionals Kitty Keene

Memorve Lane Yinga's Love Me a iioert Amines. form char ZAMS n Home Falks Guilding Light |

iendly House Woman aman in White Friendly Ww Nellis

eg Vestival Fon Eadie Fo v Editor's: *Danghter

3 E303] 680s

} Hits & Bits Singin’ Sam

Farm Circle ; Yomens N ews

pe JI Mene

Floteher itey Renorter 5 My | Son s Dick Reed

y | Society G eo Mary Marlin Hollvwood . Ma Perkins Interlude Pepper Yeung Vie & Sade

Science Backstaze Wife Music Stella Dallas 3 Dale Evans Lorenzo Jones +15 Four ( Clubmen ____ Widder Brown

“3: on Kathleen Norris Girl Alen 3:15 Golden Store Beautiful Life. R:2 | Mv Children Citv oda. 48: 3 __Scattergood . O’Nei

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listed [on 3%

a 00 7 Pleasantdale Sa

Colf S RY Jovee J

ord Ho: i 418 an ome Edition

World Today vine Rey

Woman of Courage Rill Jone

Markets. weather * Ranch Boys

Noonday Rhythms Julia Blake Mrs. Roosevelt Rhythmakers Farm Hour

Boy Greets Girl

Light of World Rill Jon Grimm’s Daughter Sunshine Melodies Valiant Ladv Church Hymns

Musicale, Mary Marlin »oTgn Ma Perkins Capitel City Pepper Young ” nas Vie & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dreams Kitty Keene

Capitol City Goldhery. hig 4 Beautiful Life * Reonest \Time Miss Julia ny Elizabeth Bemis

Around Town Cotton Queen

n 1 irhy # Whit ” Bowel nas

Piane Moods Serenade Concer , Hour

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW. 1030; WSM. 850. NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870: KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR. 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Mary E. Weston Dunn ~ Mrs. Mary E. Weston Dunn, 3a resident of Indianapolis for 45 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth M. Ford, 1112 Windsor Ave. She was 70 and had been ill for three years.

- Mrs. Dunn: was born on a farm near Kokomo and, since coming to Indianapolis, had been a resident of the South Side. She was a member of the Morris Street Methdist Church. She is survived by her husband, Phillip R. Dunn; a son, Richard P. Dunn; her daughter, Mrs. Ford, wife of Charles Ford, a former deputy sheriff; six grandchildren 4nd five great-grandchildren. ~ Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the Lauck Funeral Home and burial will bé in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Walter Lee Thornburg

i Funeral services for Walter Lee “Thornburg, a mechanic at the Progress. Laundry Co. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the BethleHem Lutheran Church and burizal a. be in Washin on. Park Ceme-

~ Mr. Thornburg, who was 54 and 1ived at 239 W. 38th St., died Monday night at City Hospital after an illness of six weeks. He was born near Muncie and came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. He was a member ofthe Brookside Masonic Lodge and the Bethlehem: Lutheran Church. » He 1s survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Thornburg; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Schnyder; a stepdaughter, Miss Louise Crow; a granddaughter, Beverly Lee Schnyder, all of Indiangpolis; his mother, Mrs. Emma

«Charles burg and Lyle Thornburg, all: ¢f Muncie, and a. sisier, Mrs. Myrtle Morris, Columbus, O

Mrs. Cora Shute

i “Mrs. Cora Shute, a Jesiden} of Indianapolis for more than 30 years, “died yesterday at her home, 5024

Kenwood Ave. after a loisg illness. |’

She ‘was 63 and was born in Newaman, IL ‘7 Mrs. Shute was a member of the Broadway ‘Methodist Church and of “the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Larriers. Funeral services will be at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow in the Royster Askin Puneral Home and burial will be in- Washington Park Cerne.

“Mrs, Shute is survived by her hus- , Noble Shute; a son, Duane ute, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. e Sutton, Camby; two brothers, oyd/ Magee and Ray Magee, both Indanenon "LIMITED tiME onLy: Suits | ay "DRY ULEANED | 8 "HE 50

ai ¢_sdditiohar ohsrge tor white, ithe, sad) ar pleated garment

| "OCCIDENTAL LY. 2628

Mrs. Ada T. Hudgins

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada T.

isbury and -Josephine Hemphill of|

| William and Mary Elizabeth Moore.

"RAMP MUSEUM: PLANS OUTLINED

Consolidated System Would Be Very Inexpensive, Librarians Told.

A plan’ for a: new-type museum that would tell’ the. compléte ‘story of mankind ‘and cost “practically { nothing” was outlined ‘yesterday by Albert E. Bailey, Chicago professor, at’ & spetial ‘librarians meeting at the John Herron Art Institute. ‘He. said the museum -would be available to cities of all sizes and would ‘be especially worthwhile for smaller cities whose budget would not allow large art and museum piece purchases. Dr. Bailey spoke at a meeting of museum; university .and- college departmental’ librarians held in connection with the 18th annual special librarians convention ‘that closes here tomorrow. The museum would contain no originals. Bodks, records and pictures “would line the sides of a spiral; ascending ramp, 10 feet of space on the ramp: being devoted to a century of history. Starting with the period of Adam, Dr. Bailey estimated a time span of 60 centuries, or 600 feet of ramp space, could be cataloged in’ the special museum. ‘The museum would present a specific. problem to special librarians. The material in the museum would. be cataloged in color prints and books that would be specially filed in order that visitors could get the material themselves. Lantern slides also would be filed according to centuries, as weuld musical scores, books and records. All would be available to groups in the city. The cost was estimated at the approximate price paid for “a couple of Rembrandts and ‘a ‘Blue Boy’.” The association banquet, celebrating the 500th anniversary of: printing, will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the, Claypool Hotel, convention headquarters. { Douglas .C. McMurtrie, American Imprints- ‘Inventory editor, will speak on “The Significance of Gutenberg’s + Invention.” Toastmaster will be . Eugene C.! ‘ Pulliam Sr. WIRE president. The third: general session:of the convention will be held tomorrow.

MRS. JANE SCOTT SERVICES TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. Jane Belle Scott, 37 Alton Ave, who died Monday after a two weeks’ illness, will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the Salem Park Church of the Missionary Bands and at 4 p. m. in the Cure & Hensley Chapel at Martinsville, ‘Burial will be in South Park Cemetery at Martinsville, Mrs. Scott, who was 55, was born in Greene County, the daughter of

She spent her early life-in Morgan County and came ‘here about 25 years ago. Her husband died during the World War. For 20 years she had been employed at the Nationg 1 Cushion Spring Co. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Sellman; three sons, Herschel and Harold Sosbey of Indianapolis, and Nathan Scott of Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Isaae Hayden of Paragon, Ind.: a brother, Elmer Moore of near Martinsville, | and six grandchildren. |

John. A. Busald

John A. Busald/ an: inqgianafolis resident for 34 years, died today his home, 921° Bradbury Ave, He was 79. Mr. Busald, who retired as a belt finisher 10 years ago, was born at Lawrenceville, Ind.: He was |a member of St. Catherine's Church and the Holy Name Society.

Hudgins, widow of Thomas J. Hud- | gins, a captain in the Spanish-| American War, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in Martinsville, and burial was to be there. Mrs. Hudgins was 80 and died Monday at her Martinsville home. She was born in Connersville but spent most of her life in Martinsville where she was a member of the Methodist Church. She is survived by a daguhter-in-law, Mrs. Viola Hudgins, and several grandchildren. A niece, Mrs. G. M. Mcllhenny,- lives in Indianapolis.

The Rev. Lafayette Williams

The Rev. Lafayette - Williams, a resident of Indianapolis since 1891 and pastor at various. times ot three churches here, died today at his home, 642 Udell St. He was 71 and was born in Tennessee. The. Rev. Mr. Williams has been pastor of the Mt. Vérnon , Baptist, the First Baptist Church of Irvington and the Parkview Bapfist churches. Furreral services will be at 1p m Monday at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church with the Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor, in charge. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Williams; a son, Frank Williams; daughters, Mrs. Lena Howard, Mrs. Georgia Moss ' and Mrs. Ethel Patterson, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Susie Scott, Charleston, W, Va.

Services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at his home and at 10 a. m. in St. Catherink’s Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery. = Mr. Busald is survived by his wife, Mary; and a daughter, Mrs Harry Achgill.

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: 5 4. Pr. . CHOICE OF COMPOSI-

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