Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1940 — Page 28

By the time the Indiana Natiohal Guard is mobilized next January, there will be an adequate number of well-trained civil defense units _|to replace them, Adjt.-Gen. Elmer F. Straub said today. Gen, Straub said that detailed plans for setting up the civil defense units would be announced in the next two weeks. The first step will be the. appointment, by Governor Townsend, of & commander for the entire state. As the home guards are an entirely state proposition, a decision: will have to be made by the Governor and other state authorities as to whether to pay the men or ask them. to serve on a voluntary basis. Clarence’ Jackson, executive. sec< retary of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, was named by’ Governor Townsend last month as head of the civilian defense program in Indiana and he will have

charge over the’ commander of the various units, ;

ANT 5

The: sestion: Can a Student On YA Take Part in Politics?

Yew ‘WILMINGTON, Pa., “ sel Radock of Fayette. City ‘today called . upon - none other than the’ Attorney Géneral of the United Sfates to help him solve a delicate. problem. Here's the situation: A junjor journalism student at Westminster College, Radock is working under the National Youth Administration as an assistant in the college news bureau to help him pay his way through~school. Recently, he . was. naried . chairman of the Rbosevelt-for-President Club on the campus. Willkie supporters claim his connection with the NYA makes him a Federal employee subject to the Hatch Act, ‘which forbids political activities such as his Roosevelt club post. ; The youth says he can’t afford to quit is. NYA job, hut at the same time he : eels a 8 strong responsibilty

wn 445 tm mim en

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING ‘

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for fnaceuractes in program’ ane - nouncement caused by station changes after press time.)

NEE | WE |

(CBS Net.) oN 4 tl Alone

3 in Fronts Heloise ne. Journey Norman

Nor 4:30 Unannounced Home Edition Charles Dant 4:48 Scattergood Beautiful Life Over Paradise

5:00 Walts §:15 Hedda opper 38 2 Peacenglors

THE : INDIANAPOLIS TIMES On Air Program Travel News—

INDIANA'S - A TOURIST LURE

|And a Dollar Left by Traveler Finds Its Way “into Many Channels. «

Only ‘in the last few years have these United States become tonscious of the great American traveler. Before the war stopped trips | abroad, Europe considered travel one of its major industries and made elaborate plans for visitors from the Americas, Partly because of this war .and also because we suddenly realized that trav el had become the nation’s third largest industry, our states now take the tourist seriously. They had to when statisticians i came up with figares showing the composite nomad annually spends ore than five billiog dollars. In 1938 tourists spent in excess of '1$122,000,000 in Indiana alone. The 1939 Legislature, aware of that increasing figure, established the State |} Publicity Division.

‘TONIGHT © W:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. | 9:30—Desth Valley Days, WLW, $:00—John L Lpwis, WFBM and

a ’s Thea! : and WLW. + ter, WIRE

9:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE, 9:30—Wendel Willkie, WFBM. 10:15—Red Grange, WIRE, °

Btay-at-homes sho should have little | | difficulty in following the fortunes| ’ of Purdue and Indiana in tomorrow’s grid .warfare. . Two. stations. WFBM and. WIBC will carry the Boflermaker’s elash with' = Wisconsin ‘while Indiana's game with Northwestern .will be a ver WENR Wis from 3 to " rom 2 0 k wig he final whistle. m. loc) er’ game of great interest throughout the midwest and the nation, the much-heralded/ clash -between Michigan and Pennsylvania, 3 5.) be carried by WIRE from 1 to

bh: oe Dame Illinois game ds} . € e b joast over WLW from 1:45 to 4:30. The Purdue-Wiscensin be carried. from 1:45 WFBM and WIBC., Bill Stern will describe the Michi-gan-Penn game for WIRE listeners, | Ford ‘Pearson will broadcast the Irish-Illinois: proceedings and Hal Totten will be at the microphone for the. Indiana-Northwestern enTan range’s weekly 1 being, carried tonight, 10:1 E ¢ : o ‘n pe C. 1. O. Chieftain wl L. Lewis speaks tonight over a nation-wide hook-up.in one of the most eager-|: ly awaited Epeeches of the, 1940 eatnibign { th WFBM |: IRE will carry; the address| locally from | 8 8:30. Predictions are that Mr. Lewis is to indorse the candidacy of Wendell Willkie, | Republican candidate for President, thus climaxing Mr. ’ >. Lewis’ historic | break with President velt. | At 9:30 WFBM will carry a speech . | by Mr, Willkie from Wilkes-Barre,

Pa. | In other political speeches tonight, | Daniel. J. Tobin will heard at 9 over WIRE; Frank O. Lowden over ; Wallace WENR: at 7:30 and Henry|duces “Pot o* Gold” and “Treasure Wallate on the Mutual network| Chest” shows for NBC; is a talented

4 Oct. to back Mr. Roosevelt. for a third term. 80 he wited Attorney General

Robert H. Jackson for a ruling on his status.

JOAN MANNERS HELD IN CHARITY INQUIRY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (U. P,) ~— Joan Manners, the blond British actress who once picketed the home of her ex-husband, was ordered to appear for arraignment today on a charge of soliciting funds in the guise .of a charity agent. She was arrested yesterday, booked and released in: $250 bond. Police took the actress into custody after receiving complaints that a young, blond woman had offered rides to residents of the Wilshire area, then demanded contributions for charity. She A is at liberty in $500 bond.

CINRATT INBOLMBS

Beautiful Life ne Jourfhey Jack Armstrong

870 et.)

pL Time Paul Wines Don. Winslow Don Winslow Pleasure 1 Time Richard Himber Title Westerners Titles Tales «

" Politi Talk ramby Amby Becth aljey Death alter Death Valley Death Valley,

[ruth ruth Or ! fverym an’'s

Sports Basy Aces

Fred Waring Republic

orn. hes Side Sports

a0 ooh Kate sais Service Concert Service Concert ats 941

; IRE gmith pe a ampions 8: 3:4 4 on L. os J n L. ewis

wis 8 30 Wit ie Everyman's Theafer ‘8:45 Willkie Bemos. Everyman's Theater

9:00 Believe It or Not | Daniel J. Jobin Believe It or Not |Daniel J. Tobin Alec Templeton Alec Templeton Dick Reed Red Grange Charlie Barnet Charlie Barnet Music You Want lobe Trotter Music You Want

‘ony Pastor Music _You Want Cec y Ray Noble Cecil Golly

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

DEIAASLS | oH JNBC-MBS) Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol News

News Basonology, News

0 Radio Fanfare Tr Amos abd Andy set Matias

Tales

ng rs neg. ters oon Political Aalk Daniel J. Tobin Daniel ‘J, Tobin

Jimmy James Jimmy James

18 0’ "clock Final

ent; at. Wings of Destiny | Wings of Destiny | Gene Austin Rudy Rudi sin

Peter Grant Gardner Benedict * Dance Music Larry Clinton

Clvde McCoy Russ Morgan on: Moon

700 TEs

Ton 3 Morning Hymns of Faith

Boone Sounty Jamboree

omen's omen's . Ma Mail Bag

Lincoln Highway hr side D. A. A

3 g = EER EF a

gay Duchin orld Today

Dagce

gh 'S Jesters Hlevenalres evenaires

9993 coves 8G 2808! Bi

“Navigation Principles” will be “discussed by Henry Metz, radio ‘engineer of the CAA Experimental’ Statiort at Municipal Airport fomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Cropsey Auditorium. ‘He will be assisted in the discussion by J. H. Arniing-. “I tom, senior meteorologist of the local Weather Bureau. The meet- .

ing is the third in a series sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It is ‘@esigned for high school and college students: but is open to the general public,

as well, During its first year, despite in-|[f

FR OFFICERS ELECTED BY | Esc t= STATE DENTAL GROUP Sides id a

Homemay Ts Hour oe “|newspapers throughout the country our" : MICHIGAN ' CITY, Ind, Oct. 25 and in six magazines of national im(U. P)~Dr. L. E. Wampler of portance, Together these publicaHammond yesterday was elected

tions have a circulation of 22,000,000 sident of th at Dental Society at the conclusion of | Mosiets, On the Go the 50th annual convention of the

One proof that the Hoosier tourois ___ |organization. Kokomo was chosen |i Dusiness has been greatér this |for the 1941 meeting.

Ayear than last is the increase in Dr. A. E. Herrold of La Porte

gasoline taxes. For the first nine ~~ |was elected vice president; Dr. C.[months of 1940, the state collected A. Rousch of Marion, secretary; Dr. [nearly a million and a half more Dan Garber of Peru, treasurer; Dr.|dollars in gas taxes than during the mots. |©- K. Hilty of Pt. Wayne, super-|same period of the year before. visor of clinics; Dr. W. A. Hall :Jr;| The Division emphasizes that the of Michigan City, supervisor of ex- {traveler is the principal customer of hibits, and Dr. Hugh Snyder of|the-auto and ‘petroleum industries, Milford, registrar.

. | hotels, restaurants, airlines, tourist . |camps and homes, and railroads. {FARMER DRAGGED TO DEATH BY HORSES

It stresses also that the travel dollar has a quick turnover and reaches LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Louis - Graham,

10 o ock Final

River River

TN & pe bd tf bed ed

game is tol’ 4:30 over

APOLIS " 1050 (CBS Net)

+N Barly Birds rly Birds 7:00 Early Birds 2: 3 Barly Birds 7:30 arly Birds 7:45 New 8: 100 To Tunes

Devotional Organiogue

Breakfast Jam

lubs

3rea lubs

rea ren

Devotiona. Preview

Lester mur aff’ L ythmakers fendly House A

8: 48 Honest Abe

BEE Blaine Trio

rea. ncoln ‘Bishwa way tr Hvm Tt Dooter . Jos, Ng conte. oncert Hal | Deep River : oncert Hal Desh Byr : cert Hall ‘Children’s Hour 2 Concert Hall Children's Hour Country Journal, | Children's Hour Sountry Journal Childrens Hour Let's Pretend outh Let's Pretend Men and Books S Farm Circle

Wl Wea Farm Circle Varidties 'ootball Salute Purdue-Wisconsin

urdue- Wisconsin - He- Wisconsin due-Wisconsin ue-Wisconsin rdue-Wisconsin ue-Wisconsin ue-Wisconsin Fre ann

] due-W -Wisconsin rds: in: Varieties tddy Buchin hools Varieties

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—WOR,_ 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE—WJ2Z, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-R. WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070, WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, "820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

Tredasts are WIRE at

~~ TED COLLINS | NAN RAE and MAUDE DAVIS Ted Straeter Chorus Smart Set Quartet ‘Mullin Sisters

oonday’ Rhvthms Noo av Rhyinms One Year Ago Boy Greets Girl

Melody Farm Melody, Farm 0 Mg Melodies

Democrats Ser r ms

Burdte- Wisconsin _

Purdue- Wisconsin Purdue-Wisconsin Purdue-Wisconsin Purdue-Wisconsin

urdue Wisconsin urdue- Wisconsi Purdue- Wisconsin Purdue-Wisconsin

Purdue- Wisconsin Purdus-Wisconsin

Farm | an “on. Farm: Man on Farm Man on Farm Fortunes

Waldorf Luncheon Welds! Luncheon

P. C. Homes Truly ae

ar Markets. Weather

Pare Dick Ree §

Mich.-Penn,

Mich.-Penn.

* kk * hx oh * “The Thief of * Bagdad” i Starring

SABU re

Jack Miller's Orchestra

eno [a Cdn RTA oe oe 83235828 Sn S35 Zz

= Cl

Andre Baruch

almost every channel of trade in af community and that social and economic changes have provided increased leisure in the U. S. Besides newspaper and magazine

Lambs, University Club, Masquers’ Club, Authors’ and New York Ad-

aking from Philadelphia at 7:30. Gifford Pinchot is to talk from New York over WOR at 9:45, n EJ 8 | Brian Aherne, one of Hollywood’ s best known performers, stars in “The Thief of Bagdad” on the dra-

musician in his own right. He can play the trombone, trumpet and clarinet. . . . Lurene Tuttle, ‘‘June Warren” of the “One Man's Family” program, never misses a Helen Hayes broadcast or a Bette Davis movie. . . . M. Sayle Taylor, the “Voice of Experience,” is quite a

vertising clubs and the Elks. . . . Beverly Bayne, one-time leading lady for movie star FPrancis X. |, Bushman, is beginning a new career in radio. She is to be heard in a role on “Aur Jenny’s Real Life Stories,” on the Columbia” network, Mondays through Fridays, 10:45 ‘a.

67, a Cass County farmer, was injured fatally yesterday when the hayrack of his

wagon gave way near Galveston, throwing him to the road in fromt of ‘his team of horses. The horses ran away, dragging him more than

Time in Indiana,”

advertising, the Division nas sent literature, like the booklet, “101 Reasons Why You'll Have a Good to thousands of persons in each of the 48 states, Canada, Puerto Rico, China, Alaska, Cuba, France, Germany, Hawaii and

REX INGRAM w

* JUNE DUPREZ .

Xk ok kk kok kok

Ahk Ak ARN A AN

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥% ¥ % ¥

o 7A Hpi Stati

| matic portion of Kate gs pro-, N hbiai DIAL

gram tonight, 7 o'c | Nan Rae and M ude Vian "oo

new comedy team just signed for the Kate Smith. hour, will - make

They are just a for “a's picked at random. .. out of 15, 602 Indianapolis women who have

now... once and for all... ended all argument about THE ONE BES T BREAD !

guests on Block's ‘Children’s Hour tomorrow, 11 a. m., WIRE.. ° The choir consists ‘of 42 singers | from the -Jordan Sontepvatory o Music and Butler University. choir sang at the New York Fron Fair this summer, appeared on the Westminster Choir Festival at avhich is honestly the one best Indianapolis bread beyond the shadow of a doubt! : ~ For out of these 17,319 Indianapolis women, exactly 15,602 have picked WONDER BREAD! Yes, over 9 out of every 10 women chose Wonder Bread the ONE BEST! Wonder Bread doesn’t cost you a penny more, because it sells at the same price as less popular breads. Why should you put up with the second best bread —

Princeton, N. J., and made a coast-to-coast broadcast from New York. when the one best costs no more? RIE

8. Bim NE

South American countries. .

a quarter of a mile, : ——

@# joiner. He is a life member of them, to 11 a. m.

aR EE

'WBAA, Purdue University’s station, has been. grantéd permission to increase its power and has been given unlimited broadcast privileges by order of the Federal Communications Commission. ! Permission also was given to inerease hours of operation from specified to unlimited time and to move] the transmitter five miles south of Lafayette and install difecyiona) antenna. for night use. |

» un 8

Gracie Allen and George Burns, will shortly visit San Francisco. It’s Gracie’s home town and it will be her first visit home in a long, long time. . . ./Paul Dudley, who" pro-

FOOTBALL BROADCAST PURDUE Wisconsin

. . . » . . 4 t ¢ 1 2 I 4 4 ‘ A a ‘ * * . . ) > Y r . i i . . 8 . . * 4 £ . n 4 4 » : 5 . . 1 * ‘ t 4. : . . . ’ . , 3 . ‘ ’ * ‘ . . » . . ’ 4 ‘ *q ’ . . 3 : * 4 . : 4 ' . . .

ERE'S good news for all Indianapolis housewives! From now on, you can buy the finest bread in ° town . . . the one best bread—without paying a penny ore! For 17,319 of your friends and neighbors have “made the most unusual bread comparison in all Indianapolis history! These 17,319 women have actually checked and double checked all the leading Indianapolis breads! Slice by slice, they've tasted them! Smelled them! Felt them! And without taking anybody's word for it, or knowing which bread was which—they have proved

“Easily thefbest!".comments Mrs. Bert well, 3114 Winthrop Ave.

“Best breadd’ve seen!” ‘ says Mary: Bennett, 2349 >: Southeastern Ave.

“Children love it!” says Mrs. Hazel White, 1307 N. Ewing St.

ee aoe IN OUR FILES actual records of all claims

“I’m convinced :” says made in this advertisement are available for your inspection.

Mrs. Wm. A. Braun, 1025 Ewing St.

“Just feel it!” enthuses Mrs. R, Crone, 391.5. Randolph St. ne

“Makes better sandwiches!” finds Katherine - Kelly, 1114 §. EastSt.

“Far tastier!” volun teers Mrs. C. A. Fowler, 313 N. LaSalle St.

SD:BARED for

“Makes better toast!” says Mrs. C. E. William. son, 26 Furgason St.

“Wonderful freshness!” ~ ‘It's smoother, too!” notes Mrs. L. Wolfla; adds Juanita Ernest, 2927 5902% Beechwood Ave. W. Michigan St.

‘‘Wonder Bread’s whiter!’’ says Mrs. J. Sensback, 5053 E. 11th St.

“It smells better!” says Mrs. C. Hughes, 553 N. Temple Ave.

No other 'bread for me!” testifies ‘Mrs. Pearl Smith, 1438 Brookside.

‘Wonderful flavor!” writes Mrs. M. Carter, 327 N, Oakland Ave.

FEASERRSURREAEF AS TR ABAL CG BREF I Xr APL SANSA HIN EC re ASB EEES Ean *

LEN RILEY ‘and |

HERB GREEN take you to | the game ye

‘ 45

Far

“Home-made flavor!” ~ “It’s wheatier!” my raves Mrs. H. H. James, Mrs. Rose Farforn,1660 441 Dorman St. . EB. 25th St. -

“Stays fresh longer!” e gays Mrs. C. Bordenkes cher, 2814 E. Michigan Su

“Never seen such texture!” says Elsie Sherrow, 4814 EB. Michigan St.

“Should cost more!” points out Mrs, Mary Vogt, 908.W. 31st St.

Saturday

Spensored by the Bakers of Slp-Baked WONDER BREAD

The Hq TRIE, Station’

AAJ hE

| “Tt even looks better “Tops in taste!” sings - “Better han 08 says Mrs. Randolph 50. ugh; - Mrs. E. Coleman, 631 made!” says ] rp 1429 S. Rando og a Tecumseh St. v Shag SS & Storms,