Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1940 — Page 9

‘TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1910

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in Program ane nouncement caused bv station changes after press time.)

TONIGHT 7:30—First Night, WFBM. 8:00—We, the People, WFBM. 8:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE. 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE. %:30—Information Please, WLS. : 9:30—Wendell Willkie, WIRE.

Charles (Bud) Dant, the I. U. fraternity, brother of Hoagy Carmichael whose arrangement helped

bring popularity for Hoagy’s famed “Star ast,” is now an NBC Hollywood staff conductor. Previously Bud spent two years coaching and arranging for Dorothy Lamour and several other Chicago singers who have since reached the top. And speaking of Indiana U. people who have made gootl in a big

way in the amusement field, a nice | { story is being circulated concerning | ¢ Judi Parks and Marjorie Weaver. The two were roommates at Bloomington and Judi sent in Marjorie’s picture in a movie star contest which resulted in Marjorie’s landing a nice film contract. Working as Marjories stand-in, Judi has been com- : posing songs on : the side. A few weeks ago Marjorie submitted Be one of Judi’s eS compositions in Judi Parks Tommy Dorsey’s amateur song contests on his Saturday afternoon NBC show. It won. The title: “The Thoughtless Things I Do.”

”

” It pays to play a popular role in - the radio dramas these days. House Jameson found that out iast week when he was pinched for passing a red light in Providence on his way to thé “Aldrich Family” broadcast. Soon as the policeman learned Jameson was Poppa Sam Aldrich he changed his mind about writing out a ticket. “The wife and kids would raise the roof if they knew I treated good old Sam Aldrich rough!” ex claimed the policeman.

#2 ao = Wendell Willkie will be heard in

another of his question and answer programs over WIRE tonight at

Earlier, the Republican Presidential candidate will deliver a ma jor address in the Chicago Stadium. This address is scheduled for broadcast by Mutual and NBC-Blue starting at 8:30.

2 = #

Jane Froman returns to the net- - works Sunday to star in the CBS “Design for Happiness” program, 4 to 4:30 p. m. . . . Xavier Cugat got real chummy with Henry Ford during his current Detroit visit. Xavier presented Mr. Ford withr an autographed baton when the auto tycoon and his party visited the dining room where Xavier is holding forth and in gratitude for the 65-cent memento, Mr. Ford placed a liveried chaffeur and limousine at Cugat’s disposal for his entire stay in Detroit . . . Patricia Prochnik, 18-year-old daughter of our last Ambassador from Poland, is to be guest of honor on tonight's “We, the People” program; 8 o'clock, WFBM : Patricia's daddy is now a professor at Georgetown University. Pe Barbara Luddy and Les Tremayne co-star in an original drama in tonight's “First Nighter’” program, 7:30 WFBM. #2 = nn

CBS “Radio Theater” has paid $1200 for the radio rights to “Knute Rockne—All American.” Pat O'Brien, who played the title role in the movie will head the cast for the radic version which will be aired Dec. 2. » 2 Shirley Ross, singing star of the movies, is to be the guest at “Bob Hope's Variety Show” tonight, 9 o'clock, WIRE. Also on hand will be Jerry Colonna, Six Hits and a Miss,-and Skinnay Ennis’ orchestra.

# 2 2

Another slice of life in Wistful Vista is to be dished up by “Fibber McGee and Molly” and their neighbors on WIRE tonight at 8:30. Mr. Gildersleeve (Hal Peary), The Old Timer (Bill Thompson) and Mrs. Uppington (Isabell Randolph) will be on hand as usual. Billy Mills and his orchestra will play several selections and the King's Men will sing “Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair.”

HARVARD PHILOSOPHY ~ PROFESSOR IS DEAD

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 22 (U.P). —Dr. David Wight Prall, professor of philosophy at Harvard, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Miss Margaret Prall. ; Dr. Prall came here after suffering heart attacks. He also had taught at Cornell, Amherst and California. In addition to Miss Prall, professor of music at Mills College, Dr. Prall is survived by two other: sisters, Mrs. Max Radin of Berkeley, whose husband is dean of the University of California College of Law, and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of

Poh bd fod oh | nd dh ph pk

‘CUDAHY DECLARES

Taxco, State of Guerrero, Mexico.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Hits and Bit Christian Science

Dancing Time > Scattergood Baines

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS) Girl Alone Lone Journey

me Edition Beautiful Life

CINCINNATI WLW_1700 (NBC-MBS)

Beautiful Life Lone Journey Jack Armstrong New

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 870 (NBC Net.)

Norman Ross

Over Paradise

Dessa Bvrd Paul Pendarvis Sports Democrats

Pleasure Time Republicans Dick Reed Inside Sports

4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 00 Waltz Time 5:15 Jack Leonard 5:30 SenconstLors 5:4 Amos and Andv Lannv Ross Second Husband Second Husband

Shooting Thrills Baker and Denton Don Winslow Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring Football Forecast William Stoess William Stoess

Set Salil Ireene Wicker Bud Barton Unannounced

Easy Aces qo Persons

New The SWesterners

Johnnv Presents Johnnv Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Missing Heirs Missing Heirs First Nighter First Nighter

Johnnv Presents Johnnv Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Ben Bernie Ben Bernie Information, Please Information. Please

Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee Fibber McGee

We. the People We. the People Professor Quiz Professor Quiz

Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee’ Fibber McGee

Question Bee Question Bee Concert Rhumba Band

Glenn Miller Ideas in Rhythym Ideas in Rhythm Melody Moments

Bob Hope Bob Hope Wendell Willkie Wendell Willkie

Storv-Dramas Vaughn Munroe Concert Music Concert Music

Doghouse Doghouse

News Sammy Watkins World Today Sammy Kayve

New Clock Strikes Looking In Emil Coleman

10 O'Clock Final Peter Grant Unannounced Gardner Benedict

10 O'Clock Final Clyde Trask

:00 15 :30 6:45 "7:00 115 :30 45 :00 18 :30 45 :00 115 :30 45 :00 15 :30 145 :00 5

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Art Kassel

Elevenairs Elevenairs Elevenairs Elevenairs

Ft petit e020 Lv ©0™® <=.) DARN D

11 :30 145

Globe Trotter Jan Savitt Unannounced Unannounced

Deke Moffitt Deke Moffitt Moon River Moon River

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

22 Early Birds 5 Earlv Birds

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

* INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 WLW _ 1700 (NBC-MBS)

Devotional

News . | Organlogue Checkerboard

Earlv Birds Early Birds Early Birds News

Eurovean News Dawn Patrol Basonologv

Breafast Jam Breafast Jam Breafast Jam Breafast Jam

Time to Shine News

Boone County Boone County

Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

Airplane Trip

Mrs. Farrell

Miss Julia Goldbergs Kittv Keene Linda's Love

News Bright Spot Organ Moods Devotional

:00 Kathleen Norris 5 Mvrt and Marge Stepmother Song Shop

Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Guiding Light

Houseboat Hannah

Houseboat Hannah Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Woman in White

Community Hall Lester Huff On With Music Unannounced

Short Storv Martha Webster Big Sister Aunt Jenny

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum

Man 1 Married Against Storm Road of Life Happiness

Friendly House Friendly House Public Schools Charm House

Kate Smith Girl Marries Helen Trent Gal Sunday

Singin’ Sam Southernaires

Homemaker's Hour Homemaker’'s Hour

Noondav Rhythms’ Bill Jone Off the Record Boy Greets Girl

Suding Light O'Neills

News Farm Hour

Freddie Miller Nev vs

( Nove Circle Farm Circle

Markets. Farm Ha Reporter Dick Reed

Weather nds

Livestock Julia Blake Editor’s Daughter Your Treat

Melodv Farm

Brning “Melodies

Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley My Son and I

Your Treat Linda’s Love Editor’s Daughter Betty and Bob

Lester Huff Aloha Land Preview Preview

Betty Crocker Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Light of- the World

) Chas. McNary Chas. McNary School of Air School of Air

Porte, Eke Tea es.

Mary Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Viv and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Airplane Trip

Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dreams Elizabeth Bemis

Democrats Marv Galbraith Concert Hour Concert Hour

Buv Indianapolis Buv Indianapolis Request Time Request Time

Girl Alone Lone Journey Home Edition Beautiful Life

Airplane Trip Wheeler Mission Dr. Shicks Scattergood

Beautiful Life Lone Journev Jack Armstrong

Jamboree Jamboree Jamboree Jamboree

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.

3 ARE BURNED IN LOGAL MISHAPS

14-Year-0ld Girl Hurt Critically When Oil Lamp Explodes.

Burns, the National Safety Council says, are exceeded only by traffic accidents and falls as the most serious type of accident. Drownings, railroad mishaps, firearm accidents, poison and poison gas cases cause fewer fatalities, according to the Council's records. In Indianapolis three men and a 14-year-old girl are in hospitals with burns received in accidents yesterday. Burned Critically

John Chandler, 64, was burned critically when tar he was pouring from a barrel into a bucket in his toy shop, 708 -E. 16th St. became ignited. ‘ His son, Jack, 27, was burned on his hands when he pulled flaming clothing from his father. Both the Chandlers, who live at 3201 Broadway, are in the Methodist Hospital. In another accident, Norman Tyner, 26, of 850 N. Keystone Ave, was burned severely. Mr. Tyner’s automobile ran. out of gas in the 1300 block on E. Washington St. while putting gasoline from a nearby filling station in the tank, some spilled on ‘his sleeve. A few moments later he attempted to light a cigaret.

Firemen Are Called

The gasoline on his sleeve caught fire and ignited his clothing. Firemen who-were summoned by passersby cut the clothing from him and he was taken to Methodist Hospital. Miss Eva Coonfield, who is 14, suffered critical injuries last night when the kerosene lamp she was helping to fill exploded at her home, 642 S. Missouri St. She was taken to the City Hospital with third-degree burns . on front of her body, her face, arms and legs.

LEOPOLD. BLAMELESS

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 22 (U. P.) .— John C. Cudahy, former Ambassador to Belgium, “hopes” the State Department will release his written report on the Belgian collapse “because it will show the American people that King Leopold had no choice but to surrender.” The former diplomat said yesterday the Belgian monarch, at time of his surrender to Germany last spring, “was in the same position as Lee at Appomatox.”

STATE DEATHS

Lucy Ann Plank, 86. William, Menno, Joseph daughters, Mrs. . Clipp, Mrs. Irvin Fisgus brothers, James, sisters, Sadie

BRISTOL—Mrs. Survivors: Sons, d Lawrence; Pagiue, Mrs. H. L and Mrs. Thomas Nihart; Jacob, Moses and John Mishler; Mrs. Susan Hershberger and Mrs. eo E—F k Park 76. Su NNERSVILLE—FTran arker, rEa wife, Elizabeth; Siepdaughier, Mrs. Ed Hildreth; brother, Car sisters, Mrs. Martha Paddock and Mrs. George Strunnuth. ARLINGTON—Mrs. Mary F. Summers, 0 A ivors: Daughter, Mrs. O. Richard: son: sons, Frank, Clarence and William; sisters, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Ora Loveless and Mrs. Alf Little; two stepsons; two stepdaughters. LKHART—Wilson W. Wilt, 68. Survivoe Wife. Margaret; sisters, Mrs. Jennie

d and Mrs. Mary Corner. Aljgoo 2. Survivors:

nts, "Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kasamis; ony Louis, George and Edward

RANKFORT—Mrs. G. W. Best, 64. Survie Husband; daughter, Mrs. Dale Car-

WOMEN WANTED

38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS—who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com=pound. Pinkham'’s is famous for Lelping women during these “trying es” due to functional irregularies. Get a bottle today from your druggist! WORTH TRYING!

Parbroth-

ter: sister, Mrs. Francis Cannon; brother, LR, Chewning.

GOSHEN—Samuel F. Schwalm,. 61. Survivors: Wife, Edna; daughter, Mrs. Galen Whitehead; brothers, Vernon and Arthur; sisters, rs. Elmer Bowers, Mrs. Elmer Eby. Mrs. Nora Pletcher and Mrs. George Phillips. KOKOMO—Mrs. Lurinda Myers. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Everett; sister, Mrs. Jane Kirby. LEWISVILLE — Oliver P. Shepard, 76. Survivor: Half-sister, Mrs .Pearl Neely, LIGONIER—Mrs. Almeda Hayden, 84. Survivors: Sons, Lucian, Fay and Karl; sisted Mrs. Ida Hayden; brothers, Lucian nd Milo Brannon MARION—W. C, Edminston, 70. Survivor: Wife, Bessie. NAPPANEE—Mrs. Claressa. Roose, 86, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Winam Moneyheffer, Mrs. Joseph Lehman, R. O. Hepler and Mrs. giyae Lamb; liam, Donald and vd. NEW Ee Shepehrd ,67. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clara Dellinger. SHELBYVILLE—Austin Smith, 83. vivors: Wife, Sarah; daughters, Mrs. gie eber, Mrs. Besise Matlock, Agnes Fielder, Mrs. Hazel Betz, Mrs. Talbert, rs. Arzella Smith, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Knoop and Anna Smith; sons, Ezra and Edgar. WALTON—Mrs. Ola Baker, 74.' Survivors: Husband, Cyrus; sons, Walter, Ray and John; daughters, Mrs. Ross Brounlee and Mrs. ‘L. Schweinzger; sisters, Mrs. Lett Tritt and Mrs. J. B. Cripe; brother, Albert Sturgeon.’ WILKINSON — Mrs. Electa Reeves, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Reeves: son, Orville. 7 WINDFALL—EImer S. Gordon, 69. Sur- , Glen, . Guy a Dixon; broth-

sonis. Wil-

Bomb Bore New British ‘Menace’

LONDON, Oct 22 (U. P.).—The war has produced a new type of social parasite. Known as the “bomb bore,” this person is the one who can’t wait until he tells his friends—or anyone else who will listen—the thrilling and bloody details of the bomb explosion he saw.

Various forms of defense are coming to light. One department of the government forbids its employees to discuss any bomb which hasn't fallen closer to them than 50 feet. Charles Clapham, music hall comedian, interrupts a loquacious retailer of horror details, by turning back his lapel in which is pinned a paper reading “I am not interested in your bomb.”

MICHIGAN GUARD TRUCKS GO SOUTH

A mile-long convoy of canvastopped Army trucks rumbled through Indianapolis early today—a small contingent of the nation’s armed forces en route for southern training camps. It was a battalion of the Michigan National Guard headed for Camp Beauregard, La., wher it will join the rest of the troops of the 32d National Guard Division (Michigan and Wisconsin) for a year’s training. The 32d Division was one of several Guard divisions inducted into Federal service on Oct. 16. The Michigan battalion of more than 450 men and officers bivouaced at Ft. Harrison last night. Other Guard units are expected to be convoying down Middle West highways this week—new full-time members of Uncle Sam's fast-expanding Army. :

SUMMERS NAMED AT MERIDIAN HILLS

president of the Meridian Hills Country Club at the annual election last night. He succeeds Walter L. Brant who will serve as a director of the club. Arthur E. Krick was named vice president and Marshall G. Knox was re-elected secretary treasurer. New directors are A. A. Zinn, Fred W. Case and Mr. Brandt. Holdover directors are Mr. Summers, Mr. Krick, Henry Holt, Ira Minnick, Earl Beck and Howard Meeker.

e s i AS IN=

Quiz—Professor Quiz, to you. He's back on CBS again Tuesdays with his famous Battle of Wits. Mrs. Quiz assists. 8:30 p. m.

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 22 (U. P.) — The 350-year-old riddle of the fate of Sir Walter Raleigh's famed “lost colony” has been solved in the opinion of a group of eminent historians and scientists who met at Brenau College and decided that “the preponderance of evidence points to the authenticity of the Eleanor Dare stones.” Dr. S. E. Morison, head of Harvard’s History Department and president of the American Antiquarian Society, and a group of scholars from the eastern United States, studied

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Report Sir Walter Raleigh Riddle of 350 Years Solved

PAGE 9

the stones for two days and issued a formal report stating their belief that the stones are authentic. Forty-six of the stones have been found and assembled at Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga. The crude carvings on the stones, the historians believe, were messages left by members of Sir Walter Raleigh’s Colony as they wandered

Chattahoochee River ‘and were shown the spot where searchers found the purported grave stone of Eleanor Dare, bearing the crude in-

scription “Heyr Laeth Eleanor Dare, 1599.” The investigators recommended that research be continued until a “final and conclusive statement of

. From the 46 stones, found scattered through three states, Dr. Pearce traced the band of colonists

from Roanoke Island to the Saluda River valley in South Carolina, where they lived for four years. An Indian massacre killed off a great number of them, and the rest fled again, this time to the country of

the friendly Cherokees in. North Georgia. : Only seven of the 80 who- had fled Roanoke reached the banks of the Chattahoochee in 1593, but here they found peace and security.

authenticity” could be made. Their suggestions were given to Dr. H. J. Pearce, Jr., of Brenau, who has

from Roanoke Island off the North Carolina coast, southwestward through what is now North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. |spent three years assembling the The investigating groun visited a|stones and reconstructing the hisGeorgia hilltop overlooking the|tory of the ill-fated colony.

ENGINEERS TO SEE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

Members of the Central Indiana Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will inspect the Municipal Airport at the organization’s October meeting tomorrow. J. C. Hromada, chief of the CAA Experimental station, will take the group cn a tour of the control tower, weather bureau, alrways communication station and the localizer and glide path stations of the instrument landing system.

Paul R. Summers was elected]

“The Hoosier Station”

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