Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1940 — Page 9

| THURSDAY, NOV. 7; 1940

WARDEN LAWES TO SPEAK HERE

Sing Sing Director on Town Hal’s Program at English’s Theater.

‘Warden Lewis E.- Lawes of Sing

: Sing Prison will speak at English’s|:

Theater at 11 a. m. Saturday. The talk is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Town Hall. Warden Lawes, who has been Head of the famous prison for 19 years, is to speak on “Invisible Stripes.” Warden Lawes took the Sing Sing post when the average term f or wardens . there had been 11 months. When he ad- 3 dressed the pris=- oy oners on his ar- Mr. Lawes rival 19 years ago he said: “It seems that the quickest - way to get out of Sing Sing |is to come in as warden,” and they applauded

C. OF C. LUNCHEON FOR WARNER NOV, 18

The seventh annual Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce luncheon for the new national commander of the American Legion will be held Nov. 18 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral dining hall, In addition to Commander Milo J. Warner, Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra,

the first Hoosier. to. be. national’

president of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be at wht speakers’ table. W. I. Longsworth, president of the chamber, said that he also expected Robert M. Patterson, assistant secretary of war, and several other national defense officials scheduled to be here for the legion’s annual business meeting, to be guests. A delegation of officers of the Toledo, O., Chamber of Commerce, of which Commander Warner is a member, also will attend.

ENGLAND AID GREECE LONDON, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—The British Government has extended financial aid to Greece, including an advance of $20,000,000, the Foreign Office said today. Prime Minister Winston Churchill said that Britain already had aided Greece by establishing air and naval bases on the

wove mann | aga] occa | acon seas

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Buddy Clark k

iD aE

Concer Scatterzood

wala Time Bob Edge ‘30 svnconstors New,

i and iy Lanny Ro Vox Pop Vox Pop

sk-It Basket - sk-1f Basket Stre. As It Seems 8trg. As It Seems

Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes

Glenn Miller

Dra Ideas in Rhythm War News

S| RW=D | AWD | BW=D 0d Ge OVO POLO | PFOVS | On

News Will McCune World Today Melody Review

Joey Kearns

Sammy Kaye

~ ON THE RADIO

8 #5 ¥

THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAR . )

Girl Alone Lone Journey Home Edition Beautiful Life

Dessa Bvrd Indiana U.

ews Glen Gray Pleasure Time This Is Ametica

Dick Reed Inside Sports

Good News Good News Aldrich Family Aldrich Family

Music Hall Music Hall Music Hall Music Hall

Rudy Vallee Rudy Vallee

Dick Reed Clock Strikes Emil Coleman Night Serenade

Griff Williams

LIS 0:

Musical Americana Musical Americana

Music You Want

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

CHICAGO WENR (NBC Net.) Norman Ross Norman “Ros Danc’e. with “Clancy Qver Paradise

Set Sail

CINNATS Vv )

Beautiful Life Lone Journev Jack Armstrong News Shooting Thrills Baker-and Denton Don Winslow Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring

Tom Mi

Easy Aces Lost Persons

ews The Westerners

Pot o' Gold Pot 0' Gold Fame. Fortune Fame, Fortune

Unannounced Unannounced Unannounced Vincent Gomez

Community Fund

. V. Kaltenborn Good News Good News Aldrich Family Aldrich Family Music Hall

Music, Hall

Rudy: Vallee Rudy Vallee Musical Americans Musical Americana

Peter Grant H. Hessler Lou - Breese Deacon Moore

Russ Morgan Russ Morgan Moon River Moon River

Frank Black

10 O'Clock Pinal 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Fina] 10 O'Clock Final

plove Trotter - s Brown Unannounced - Unannounced

Pt eh tft | Po Bh fh fh | oh fd fh ft

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS. Net.) .

Early Birds Earlv Birds

arly Birds arly Birds Earlv. Birds News

Mark Time Mark Time Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

Kathleen Norris Mvrt and Marge Stepmother Song Shop

Short Story Martha Webster Biz Sister Aunt Jenny

Kate Smith

Gal Sunday Freddie Miller

ews Farm Circle Farm Circle

Dr. Malon Jovce oan . Fletcher Wiley

Mary McBride

Song Treasury School of «Afr School of Air

Mv Son and I

WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Dawn Patrol Rasonoieey

Breakfast Club

Breakfast Club Houseboat Hann

Guiding Light:

Man ‘1 Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum

Singin’ Sam Merry Music Homemakers Homemakers

arm Reporter News

Your Treat Linda's Love

Betty an

Marv Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Ym Vice and Sa

abd wots | BONN | Hi RON | = 0000 | ©EVY| BWM | ada a Biome | Beam | Bo BS | AWD | BIS | hm D | BID | IBD | Bo | Bed NONO | NCTC | POU | VOUS | NOD | NODS | NCS | OUD | OND | owns | 9S

Portia Blake Tea Time Hilltop House Hits and Bits

Hits and Bits

Scattergood

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Alone Jone Jeuney

me Edit Bomeit tie

INDIANAPOLIS

European News /

Markets. Weather F Hands

Editor's Daughter

INDIANAPOLIS 1050

CINCINNATI 'WIBC WLW 700 ; (NBC-MBS)

Devotional Organlogue

Breakfast Jam

News Checkerboard Time to Shine New.

Boone County Boone County

Miss Julia Goldbergs Kitty Keene Linda's Love

Houseboat Hannah 8

Breakfast Jam

News Bright Spot Organ Moods Devotional

Beauty Bog Lester Hu On With ne asic Xavier Cugat

Priendly House Friendly House Unannounced Charm House

Community Hall Jones

D Woman in White

Man 1 Married fzainss Storm Road ot Life Happiness

Guiding Light O'Neills

Farm Hour Farm Hour

Farm Hour Julia Bla Editor's "Diusnter Your Trea

Bettv a Grimm's Daughter Valiant Ladv Light -of the. World

.|Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dreams Elizabeth Bemis

Beautiful Life Lone Journev Jack Armstrong News

Boy Greets Girl

Melodv Farm Melodv Farm Sunshine Melodies Sunshine Melodies

Lester H®T Aloha Land Preview Preview

Novatime Master Singers Concert Hour Concert Hour

Buv Indianapolis Buv Indianapolis - Request Time Request Time

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—WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOZX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

WARNS AGAINST STONING

Sheriff Al Feeney warned today that he will not tolerate rock throw-

RITES HELD FOR

ing in the vicinity of the Republic Creosoting Co. plant. 'A sheriff's car was struck by a rock yesterday near the plant, which has been on strike

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Burial Is Active in Masonic Circles Here.

Funeral services for James H. Noe, well known in Masonic circles, who died Tuesday at his home, 4221 In Capitol Ave., were held today inj.

i | the Flanner .& Buchanan Funeral

| Home, :Burial was in Crown Hill, Mr. Noe, who was 58, was a member of the Mystic Shrine, the Scottish Rite and Logan Lodge, F. & | A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edith R. Noe; a son, James R. Noe; two daughters, Mrs.- Jeane F. Owens and Mrs. Mary E. Crousore, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen McMahon of Indianapolis and Mrs. Stella Cannon of Terre Haute; two brothers, L.. Edgar Noe of Washington, D. C. and William Noe of Scottsville, Ky.; one granddaughter, | Nancy Crousore, and a grandson, | Virgil Owens.

Hendricks Kerwmriy:

Final services were held yesterday | for Hendricks Kenworthy, Marion | County Democratic Election Commissioner, who died Saturday a short time after he was stricken in | a downtown restaurant. Services were held in the Shirley | Brothers Central Chapel and burial | was in Memorial Park Cemetery. | Close friends of Mr. Kenworthy dur- | ing his many years of political ac- | tivity attended. Mr. Kenworthy, Who was 56, was a native of Peru and had lived in | Indianapolis more than 30 years.

Charles P. Hodges

Funeral services for Charles P. Hodges, truck driver, who died yesterday at his home at 38th St. and the Marion County line, will be held

ley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Hodges was 57. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Swineford, -Mrs. Charlotte Dickinson, Mrs. Fay Purcell and Mrs. Leota' Cummings; a son, Clifford’ Groover, and two sisters, Mrs. Birdie Yancey and Mrs. Jennie

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SOMEONE HAD POOR SENSE OF RUMOR

Somewhere in Marion County is a | person with a poor sense of humor, | State Police decided yesterday. Shortly after 5 p. m., someone notified them that an airplane had crashed and burst into flames at the intersection of the | High School Road and State Road 67. When State Police cruiser men arrived at the scene: they found nothing.

Sinars the Way for

BREATHING COMFORT

HEN your child gant breathe freely through his nostrils because he has a cold, insert Mentholatum In them. Soothe. ing Mentholatum will clear the mususe elogged passages—will let in the air. It slears the way for breathing comfort.

pers STOPPED-UP NOSTRILS

dug to colds

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ETE

in Crown Hill;

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at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shir-

TONIGHT

7:00—Ask-it Basket, WFBM. 7:00—~Good News, WLW. WIRE. 7:30—Aldrich Family, WIRE 8:00—Maj. Bowes, WFBM. 8:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 9:00—Glenn Miller, WFBM. 9:00—Rudy Vallee, WIRE. Efforts have been made from time to time to have Katherine Cornell appear in a radio broadcast, but despite tempting offers she consistently refused. Now, however, the noted stage : actress has consented to make her radio debut and will donate her services gratis. - The occasion will be a full hour broadcast over the three major networks Sunday after= noon from 12:30 to 1:30 launching the annual Red Cross roll call. a Miss Corne Miss Cornell . Co tehard ip scenes from “The Barretts of Wimpole St.” her greatest stage success of five years ago. Briane Ahearne will appear opposite her in the presentation which is to be directed by her producer husband, Gutherie McClintic.

Radio’s listeners, and indeed Miss Cornell's many followers every=where, are hoping that this introduction will persuade Miss Cornell that she should be a regular performer on the networks. Norman H. Davis, Red Cross chairman, is to deliver a membership appeal on the same program. Leopold Stokowski will conduct the music and Clifton Fadiman and Raymond Gram Swing will explain the importance of the Red Cross in national defense, Bob Trout is to be the announcer. A week later at the same hour the three networks will carry another Roll Call show, this one from Hollywood. Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Amos 'n’ Andy, Bob Hope, Bette Davis, Lionel Barrymore, Martha Tilton, Benay Venuta, the Betty Brewer quartet and Donald Dickson are to participate. Arch Oboler is writing the script for the dramatic portion; Dave Broekman's orchestra will furnish music and the announcer will be Don Wilson. ” = ”

Ed East, the Happy Heavyweight Hoosier, expects another hilarious time on his ‘“Ask-It Basket” program tonight, WFBM, 7 o'clock. Contestants are to be quizzed on familiar theatrical terms and if they can give the answers. to such questions as “What are Annie Oakleys” they will be putting themselves in line for some early Christ=mas shopping money, Ed says. Judge Pucklewartz, the crackerbarrel quipster promises to foist a new batch |of rib-ticklers on his candidates in the ‘anything can happen” basket, ” » ”»

Baby Snooks (Fanny Brice) will test Daddy’s| (Hanley Stafford) new “no appeasment” policy on the “Good - News” program tonight, WIRE at 7 o'clock. Wearied by harrowing election night and |determined to make Snooks toe the line once and for all, Daddy has declared that he won't budge an inch, “positively.” To which Snooks agrees, of course, saying, “neither will I, daddy.” Virginia ruce, Nat Pendelton and Ezio Pinaz, Metropolitan Opera singer, are to be guests on the “Music Hall” program this evening, WIRE at 8. It will be| Bob Burns’ last performance as| “solo master of ceremonies,” Bing Crosby, after a long absence, foie scheduled to return next week. Dorothy L imour, the Music Maids and John Scott Trotter's orchestra will again lend capable assistance to the is gi Playing Robin, ”

William S. Paley, peasant of the Columbia Broadcasting System, accampanied by his wife’and two assistants, have started a six weeks aerial tour of South America. Object of the journey will be a survey aimed at extensive radio co-operation hetween the Americas. Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil and Venezuela are on the itinerary. “I have long been convinced,” Mr. Paley. said, {that there are many ways in which the ties uniting the American republics can be strengththe medium of broadcasting. Our peoples should know much more of each other’s cultures. News and interpretative programs both can bel made more effective to this end. | The peoples of Nortn and South America should be made better acquainted with each other —and radio intends to do its share.” A few weeks ago Columbia was issued a permit to construct two new 50,000 watt short-wave stations. WCBX-WCRC, which should be in operation not later than Sept. 1, 1941. In conjunction with these transmitters, which will be located near Brentwood, Long Island, N. Y., eight antennas are being constructed for Latin America exclusively, capable of 15 different broadcasting combinations with either of the two stations.

NAVY PAY RISE APPROVED WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (U. P.).— Secretary of Navy Frank Knox today approved a report of thé Navy Board of Review calling for wage increases to approximately 117,000 civilian employees of the Navy.

NEED IS URGENT ENTER NOVEMBER 11. . . .

Persons prepared to do stenoJraphic, secretarial and account ng work are wanted. There's a place for every young man and eung woman who can qualify. In set, the need is really urgent. The, eu of normal business demands of the National Defe: Program must be met, These Sa alls mean opportunis r ny new recruits in business olfices. All interested are urged to ACT NOW. This is the

Indiana Business College

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* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '_

KATHERINE FISCHER IS DEAD HERE AT 75

Mrs. Katherine Fischer, a native of Germany, who had lived in Indianapolis for the last 52 years, died yesterday at her. home. 404 E. Minnesota St. She was 75. When 23, Mrs. . Fischer came to America: with a brother and settled here. She worked as a cook in private homes for several years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Katie Kemmerer, and two sons, Louis and Fritz @ Fischer; a brother, Adam, Schaaf, and six grand children, Lewis, Harold and Donna Kemmerer and Frederick, Donald and George Fischer, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the home, with burial in Crown Hill, BANDITS KILL EXPLORER VICHY, France, Nov. 7 (U. P.).— Louis Liotard, French explorer, was reported killed by Chinese bandits in Tibet yesterday. Liotard and another French scientist, Jean Guibaut, were leading a mission across Tibet toward the Mekong River. Dispatches said they were attacked by about 100 bandits.

“ |Dean Stevenson and M

wite AA pw poo 2 * Bu Survivors; e: da TT) Mrs. sidney Walker; Wrothats sister, Mrs. Earl Dean.

BANTA—Mrs. Manford BE. 8t. John.

Writing ill, s. Dora ringer.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Hattie E Hobbs, 179. Surviy rs: Daughters, Mrs. Jesse Ray, Mrs. ash, Mrs. Chatles 4 dams, Mrs. Paul ar shaw, Mrs. C. D.. Bradley and Miss Faie Hobbs; son, oa sister, Mrs. Ida Bat-

ton Mrs. Anna Smith, 50, Survivors: band, William sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Quen: brothers, Philander and Clarkson ser.

EVANSVILLE—Arthur White, vivors: Wife, Helen; son, Hal; pare and Mrs. Chester White; sister, dred Groenihger.

FAIRMOUNT—Mrs Harriett Reeder, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry Callatine and Miss Crystal Reeder; sons, Edgar and George, sister, Mrs. Kate Dame; brothers, Oren‘and Thomas Glass.

HAZELRIGG—Mts., Pansy Sumpter, 49. Survivors: Husband, Clan: daughters, Mrs, sses ary, Doris, Florence, Martha and Dor othy Sumpter; sons, Leo snd Dixon; brother, Ralph ayor

30. Burents, Mr. rs. Mil-

HUNTINGBURG—George Heitz, 79. Survivors: Sons. William and Emil; daughter, Ida: brothers, Louis and Lawrence. MANILLA—Mrs. Lavanche Barnum, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fred Gross Sr.; son, Dr. Emerson Barnum. MILFORD Mes, Emma Survivors: Daugh ter, MI son, Roy; brother, George Ni NEW ALBANY-—Mrs,

Pinkerton, 177,

Ralph Neff; er.

Foi Pruitt, 83.

S TA TE DEATHS

Hus-'

Survivors: Daygisters. Mrs. Myrtle Pierce and Mrs. Edna NEWBURGH—Dr. Benjamin T. 86. Survivors: Son, Dr. R. B. sister, Mrs. Ellen Frey. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Baxter, 76. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters. Mrs. Carl Parrish, Mrs. M Mary Taylor and Ms. Ot's' Robinson; sons, Charles, Wiliam Jr. .and Emmett; brother, John

Watson, Watson;

SIMS—Mrs. Ena i ig Sur~ivors Sons, Howard, Charles Snr Ten: daughters, Mrs. . Elizabeth Hoffman, Mrs. Laura Barker and Misses Dora and Donna; Brother, Gil Payne; sister, Mrs, Avaline ybolt.

VINCENNES—Harley Reel vivors: Father; eight children.

WASHINGTON — Mrs. - Sarah Isabella Hert. Survivors: 8ix children.

NEWS BROADCASTER WILL SPEAK HERE

Elmer Davis, Hoosier-born Colum- | bia. Broadcasting System ncws commentator, will ‘speak at Caleb Mills {Hall here at 8:30 p. m. Monday. He will appear under the sponsorship of the Children’s Museum Guild. Mr. Davis will talk on “What Kind of a War Is This?” He attended Franklin College and taught in the Franklin High School before he became a Rhodes scholar and

53. Sur-

Jeventuslly entered radio work.

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