Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1940 — Page 8

PAGE §

TONIGHT 7:00—Hollywood, WLW 7:00—Quiz Kids, WLS 7:00—Big: Town, WFBM %:30—Senator Taft, WFBM

————

8:00—President Roosevelt, WFBM | 4:

-and WIRE 10:15—Wendell Willkie, WFBM

This

when Republicans and Democrats send their heaviest artillery into action. Heading the speakers’ list on the Democratic side will be President Roosevelt and Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York. The Republicans will counter with their standardbearer, Wendell Willkie, and Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Mr. Roosevelt will be speaking before a rally in Philadelphia and will be heard from 8 “to © o’clock over Stations WFBM and WIRE. This is tc be the first in the recently announced series of strictly political speeches Roosevelt will reply to charges ngade by Mr. Willkie. Mr. Willkie is to discuss defense at the New York Herald Tribune Forum on Current Problems. WFBM will carry his speech from, 10:15 to 10:45. . Mayor La Guardia is to be heard tonight from 9:15 to 9:30 on WFBM with columnist Dorothy: Thompson. Both speak under the auspices of the Independent Committee for Roosevelt. Senator Taft will be addressing a Republican rally at Marion, Ind. from 7:30 to 8, WFBM. Joseph W. Martin Jr., minority leader of the House, and chairman of the Republican National Committee, speaks tonight over WIRE from 10:45 tq 11:15. He will be immediately followed over the same station by Al Smith, former Governor of New York, and one-time Democratic candidate for President, in a half hour talk. Mr. Smith will be speaking at a rally in Brooklyn. WIBC is to carry a talk by Charles McNary, Republican candidate for Vice President, speaking to a Republican rally from the Fair Grounds at Kendallville, Ind. tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 3. Mr. Roosevelt will be heard again tomorrow afternoon from 3:45 to 4:15 over WFBM on the HeraldTribune forum. Tomorrow and Friday from 2:15 to 2:30 WFBM will continue the program of the Associated Willkie Clubs with Novelist Kathleen Norris acting as master of ceremonies. ” 1 2

Gabriel Heatter’'s “We, the Peo-

ple” program is being deluged these days with requests from war ref-

Mr. Norris

The Country Store and Times Square

Discuss the Presidential Election

‘Dorothy Thompson

Famous Columnist

F. H. LaGuardia

Mayor of New York City

TONIGHT AT 9:15 STATION WFBM

TOMORROW NIGHT AT 10:15 Another Important Address By F. H. La Guardia

Auspices National Committee Independent Voters for Roosevelt

year’s hard-fought election battle reaches a crescendo tonight

in which Mr.|

fi Arst. . . .

THE RADIO

(The Indianapolis nouncement caused by INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

:00 Airblane Trip 5 Wheelers Mission 0 Dr. Shicks 5 Scattergood :00 Waltz Time

:15 Hedda Hopper :30 Svncopators :45 News

(NBC-MBS)

Girl Alone Lone Journey Home Edition Beautifyl Life

Dessa Byrd High Schools Sports

Easy ‘Aces

_ THIS EVENING

Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies: station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

in program ane ¢

CINCINNATI WLW_ 700 {NBC-MBS)

Beautiful Life Lone Journev Jack Armstrong s z Travel Time

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 870 (NBC Net.) Norman Ross Norman Ross Musical Soiree Over Paradise

Set Sail Ireene Wicker Bud Barto Unannounced

Lowell Thomas

Pleasure Time Democrats Dick Reed Inside Sports

Hollywood Hollywood Plantation Plantation

Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt

:00 Big Town :15 Big Town :30 Senator Taft :45 Senator Taft

:00 Pres. Roosevelt 15 Pres. Roosevelt 30 Pres. Roosevelt 5 Pres. Roosevelt

Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres.

7 7 8 8

Fred Waring Richard Himber Cavalcade Cavalcade

Hollvwood Hollywood Plantation Plantation

. Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt

Easy Aces Lost Persons

News Discussion Quiz Kids Quiz Kids

Manhattan Manhattan

Political

Kav Kay Kay Kay

5 Democrats 0 Rhythm Ideas

4 90 Glenn Miller 3 3 :45 Republicans

Rhumba Band Community Fund Political Trio

0 News 5 Wendell Willkie 0 Wendell Willkie :45 King’s Jesters

News Answer Man Republicans Jos. Martin

8 8: 9; 9: 9 0: 0: 0:

10:0 10:1 10:3 1

10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final

Peter Grant W. H. Hessler Gene Austin Rudy Rudisill

9 0 1:00 Elevenairs Jos. Martin :15 Elevenairs :30 Elevenairs :45 Elevenairs

1 1 ¥

1 1 1 : 1 Phil Harris

Deke Moffitt Deke Moffitt Moon River Moon River

J Globe Trotter

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 123 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 WLW _ 1700

(NBC-MBS)

Early Birds Early Birds

Dawn Patrol -| Market Reports

Devotional

News Organlogue The Buccaneers

European News Dawn Patrol Basonologv

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

Time to Shine News Boone County Boone County

ast ast

Brea Brea

k k kfast ast

Brea Brea

Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Guiding Light

vrt- and Marge Stepmother 5 Song Shop

Houseboat Hannah

Miss Julia Goldbergs Kitty Keene Linda's Love

Houseboat Hannah Kathleen Norris Ellen ndolph Woman in White

| News Bright Spot Band Wagon Devotional

Community Hall Lester Huff Republicans Rhythmakers

:00 Mary Lee Taylor :15 Martha Webster :30 Big Sister 5 Aunt Jenny

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life Happiness

Friendly House Friendly House Unannounced Top Tunes

Kate Smith Girl Marries Helen Trent Gal Sunday

Singin’ Sam Glee Club

Homema

Homemaker's Hour ker’s Hour

Noondav Rhvthms Bill Jones Off the Record Boy Greets Girl

Guiding Light O'Neills

ews Farm Hour

Freddie Miller News

Farm Circle Farm Circle

Markets. Weather Farm Hands Reporter News

Melodv Farm Melodv: Farm Straw Vote Sunshine Melodies

ou a ’ Songs Editor's Daughter ony Wons

Dr. Malone Jovce Jordan Fletcher Wiley Mv Son and 1

Marv McBride Willkie Clubs School of Air School of Air’

Women in News Linda's Love Editor's Daughter

Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Betty and Bob

Merle Thorpe Merle Thorpe Merle Thorpe Merle Thorpe

Democrats Master Singers Chas. McNary Chas. McNary

Church Hymns Grimm’s Daughter Valiant Lady

Light of World

Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Portia Blake Tea Time Hillton House Pres. Roosevelt

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dreams Elizabeth Bemis

Buy Indianapolis Buy Indianapolis Request Time Request Time

Girl Alone Quin e Journey Tech High Home Edition Scattergood Beautiful Life

Pres. Rocsevelt tones

Beautiful Life Lone Journey Jack Armstrong News

Jamboree Jamboree Jamboree Jamboree

KEY NETWORK STATIO

NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160

NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

NS (Subject to Change):

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

WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350.

ugees attempting to enlist the program’s help in locating missing members of their families or close friends. . . . “The Aldrich Family” has dropped the repeat broadcast to the Pacific Coast... . The Gilsdorfs,” husband-wife writing team who author the “Mother O’ Mine” series for NBC, began their collaboration soon after their marriage, which grew out of a teacher-star pupil romance at the University of Pittsburgh. . . . The Lambs have unanimously re-elected Fred Waring to serve another year as their shepherd. . Kate Smith will broadcast from: Cincinnati on Nov.

2 ” ”

Something new in radio entertainment is promised with the airing next Tuesday of a description of the National Plowing Match at Davenport, “Ia., first of its kind in this country. The program will be heard on the “Farm and Home Hour,” over the NBC-Blue Network. Champion plowmen from Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ontario, Canada, will take part. The match is to be in con-

and Wallace

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"AMOS 'N' ANDY" * LANNY ROSS *

“The Romance of Helen Trent”

Sponsored by Edna Wallace

Mon. Thru Fri, 11:30 A. M.

junction with the National CornHusking Contest.

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Gal Sunday”

Wage-Hour Administrator Philip B. Fleming is to speak over the NBC-Red Network today at 5 p. m. Topic: “Overtime Begins at 40.” 2 ” u

Contestants on tonight's “Quiz Kids” program, 7 o'clock, WLS, are to be Gerard Darrow, 8; Barbara Hutchinson, 14; Richard Williams, 10; Elizabeth Wirth, 15; and Jack Lucal, 13. Joe, Kelly again will be master of ceremonies and Prof. William R. Slaughter, educational adviser of the Medill School of Journalism, will be guest observer.

® 8

Barbara Luddy, star of Columbia’s “First Nighter” program, is spending her spare time knitting socks for the Red Cross. ” 2

The story of the girl Abraham Lincoln first loved is to be told in this evening’s presentation of “Cavalcade of America,” WLW, at 6:30. It’s an original radio play by Norman Corwin. Jeannette Nolan is scheduled for the starring role. n ,8 8

After a long term of educating “stoodents” of the Pacific Coast, Kay Kyser and his “College of Musical Knowledge” moves back to the New York campus tonight, 9 o'clock, WIRE. Musical subjects will include “Only Forever” and “I'll Never Smile Again,” by Ginny Sims; “You've Got Me This Way” and “Blueberry Hill” by Harry Babbitt and “Practice Makes Perfect” by Sully Mason. :

CANCER TREATMENT ADVANGES CLAIMED

CHICAGO, Oct. 23. — “Notable progress has been made in the treatment of gynecologic cancer,” Dr. George Kamperman of Detroit declared here today at the meeting of the American College of Surgeons. Results from treatment of cancer of the uterus, ovaries or other reproductive organs in women are, however, “still far from what is desired,” he said. Too many women fail to consult their doctors early enough, he said, and too many doctors fail to make early diagnoses. “The discouraging fact is that so many cases when first applying for treament are already far advanced,” he said. “We can only ‘emphasize that education of both the profession and laity must be persistently continued.” : Dr. Kamperman ascribed the progress in curing this kind of cancer to increasing use of radium and super-voltage X-ray treatments, citing figures from a total of 845 cases to show how the five and 10year survivals increased after these forms of treatment were used instead of or in combination with surgical operations.

A} .

10 SAILORS RESCUED AFTER 27-DAY DRIFT

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 23 (U. PB). —Ten Greek sailors, who drifted 27 days in an open. lifeboat in the

South Atlantic after their vessel had been sunk, were safe in Buenos Aires today. An English steamer, which picked them up at sea, landed them here yesterday. They were members of the crew of the Greek freighter, Antonis Chandris, 4399 tons, which left Cardiff, England, Aug. 20 laden with coal for Buenos Aires. The sailors said that on Sept. 8 a German warship stopped their vessel and ordered the crew into lifeboats, giving the men time to take only a few boxes of biscuits and some cans of corned beef and condensed milk. :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Nine Days Asleep, Beauty Is Unidentified

By JOAN YOUNGER

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—She was young, pretty and charming when she walked into the swank Hotel Pierre here on a busy Sunday afternoon nine days ago and asked for a $7 room. . Although she had no baggage she looked like such a nice girl that the clerk took a chance and she registered under the name of Mary Rodgers. He meant to check on her later—but he forgot. Today Mary Rodgers is lying in a public ward at Bellevue Hospital. Ravaged by pneumonia and by the overdose of sleeping tablets she took that Sunday afternoon, she is not as pretty as she was—but for'lack of a better name, the hospital calls her “The Sleeping Beauty.” : For although some 50 people have made inquiries about her and the

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Missing Persons has checked and rechecked every known detail, Mary Rodgers remains a mystery: And the “Sleeping Beauty” sleeps on. Today she moaned a little, tossing slightly in her hospital bed. For nine days she has been unconscious, her eyes closed, her face swollen and blotched from the tablets she swallowed. Seemingly, she comes from a good home. Her clothing—a little black dress, black shoes, black purse and black beret hat—is of good quality, although it has seen a lot of wear.

white, were well cared for. Her brown hair was waved recently. She is between 25 and 30 years old, the doctors think, and she has a good figure, marked by no signs of hunger, poverty or ill-treatment. But her large black pocketbook gave up no clues. It held only a round gold compact, a lipstick and a few coins. At first she was thought to be a missing night club singer, then someone suggested she might be a model. There is some hope, that Mary Rodgers will recover. But there is

Her hands, long and slim anda greater chance that she won't.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1940

DOCTORS TO HONOR: COUNTY AUXILIARIES-

{ines Special FRENCH LICK, Oct. 23.—Menibers of the Indiana State Medical Association will pay special tribute to new county medical society auxiljaries at the -association’s annual state convention here next week. The state association will hold a three-day session beginning Oct. 29. The exercises will be held in behalf of the new auxiliaries on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the annual state auxiliary breakfast under the direction of Mrs. William E. Tinney.

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