Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1940 — Page 12

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REE,

] : DV. 9,1 City High Grid

‘Wide Open

. quarter Herb Eaton of Ripple raced

“low’s 10-yard end romp.

‘Texans Make

Title Race Is

(Continued from Page 10)

to Bob Hybarger was good on the 12, and on the next play he rifled a pass to John Frees, who stabbed it: one-handed in the end zone. Joe Hedges’ kick for point split the bars. Statistically the teams were well

matched, Shortridge gathering 11}:

first downs to OCrawfordsville’s 10. Noblesville marched for its first touchdown against Ripple from the opening kickoff. It was climaxed when Ben Edwards lateraled to Herb Meckenazie, who ran 30 yards for the touchdown. At the beginning of the second

18 yards to the Millers’ 40 and Jatk Henry galloped 27 more. On a fake reverse Bill Sleck passed to Bill Cromly for the Rockets’ single touchdown. Herb Meckenzie - intercepted a Rocket pass on his own 15 and raced 85 yards for the Miller's second touchdown. In the closing period Rollie Hammond gave Broad Ripple two points in the form of an autos ‘matic safety when he froze in his own end zone, Southport had to come from behind to knock over Warren Central's Warriors. Warren marched for six straight first downs land a touchdown in the opening period. Bill Webb of the Cardinals blocked a Warrior punt in the third period and recovered in the end zone for the six points. The deciding touchdown was.set up by a Southport aerial attack, the drive being climaxed by Robert Del-

The Dust Fly

By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent DALLAS, Tex. Nov: 9 (U. P.).—

Ed Cifers, whose specialty fis snagging long passes for the Tennessee Volunteers, is expected to play an important part in the Vols’ game with Southwestern University tomorrow.

Amateurs

The Royal Crown Cola basketball

The mighty Texas Aggies play a team today that will be mighty | hard to beat, ‘Southern Methodist’s Mustangs, tied but not beaten, hope to chop off the Aggies’ string of 17 on victories before 27,000 persons. in Ownby Stadium. e “game of the year” in the Southwest, this clash is the Aggies’ big urdle to clear before winning ! a second straight Conference cham-| pionship, something no team has done. You've heard the ol’ saying about how men are men in Texas. Well, it's not true; don’t let those cowboy songs convince you it is. Forget the roundups and the ranches, and like a little dogie get along to the record.

None Eyer Repeated

The biggest men in Texas, the most he-mannish men, play football. They play for S. M. U,, T. C. U, Arkansas, Baylor, | the Texas Aggies, Rice and Texas, Yet, since the Southwest Conference was organized in 1914, no school has been able to gather together enough men to win two championships in a

team will play the Mt. Jackson five at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at

| the real estate business.

RITES MONDAY

Real Estate Agent Was 79; Burial to Be in Crown Hill.

‘ Alfred Hoberg, a real estate agent here for many years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital and funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Hoberg, who was 79, lived at 409 N. Pennsylvania St, He was founder of Hoberg, Root & Co., dry goods company in Terre Hauté, his birth-place. Coming here in 1894, he established the Century Garment Co. For the last 30 years he had been engaged in

His wife Rosa, and a son, Richard P., survive.

Mrs. Emma Hankins

Mrs. Emma Alice Hankins, a Bridgeport resident. who died Thursday after a long illness, was to be buried at Floral Park today: follow= ing services at 2:30 p. m. at the Shirley Bros. Funeral Home, Mrs. Hankins, who was 78, died | in Bridgeport at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nora Shumate. Born in Pittsboro, Ind. Mrs. Hankins lived at Bridgeport for eight years. She was a member of the Primitive

Baptist Church. er husband, Edward, died in

1933. Survivors are another daughter, Mrs. Anna Crane of Indianapolis; a son, Wiley; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren,

Mrs. Clara J. Lenker

Mrs. Clara J. Lenker, a long-time resident of Indianapolis who died Thursday at her home, 3152 Ruckle, St., was to be buried this afternoon at Crown Hill. Services were to be

at 2 o'clock at Flanner & Buchanan

Mortuary. Mrs. Lenker was 78, the wife of

the Pennsy Gym. The following Cola- players are asked to report at [the gym tomorrow by 12:30 o'clock: | 1, Blasingame, Snoddy, Timmons, | H ning, Glen, Bradford, Mueller | and Wolf. The Colas will play in| the Bush-Feezle League on Monday | nights at the Pennsy Gym, starting Nov. 18. -Out-of-town games on | Sunday afternoons are wanted. For games write Leo Qstermeyer, 1631 English Ave. . # ” ” Another team is needed to fill a six-team league to play Monday nights in the Sunday School league at Hawthorne. Interested peresons pleasee get in touch with Mr, Baker, at Belmont 3983 or Mr. Henry Miller at Riley 1331.

8 =» 2

Teams wanting to play in Wednesday Night and Sunday afternoon Em-Roe Leagues, see Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St. or Phone Lin, 2446. #2» =n The Bush-Feezle Friday night basketball league, playing at the Broadway Gym, will meet Monday

row. It is easy to win once, but the business of repeating is too much, even for the double-breasted, doublechested men of the Lone Star State. That is why in Dallas today the © Southern Methodist Mustangs are being given a very sound chance of heating the Texas Aggies. The Aggies are national champions. They have won 17 straight games against all, opposition. They have won nine straight Conference victories. They are sparked by a ‘man who is considered to be one of the finest—if not the finest— football players in the country; | namely, John Kimbrough.

The Scout Reports

The Mustangs have not been beaten, but they were tied by Pitts-| burgh, which everyone admitted was a mediocre ball club, even be-| fore they were beaten by Fordham, which was beaten by a sickly St. Mary's. Now about those Aggies. Here is the report of a dependable football scout: You don’t dare tackle Kimbrough. . . . He'll either kill you or wade right through you. . .|. He must be stopped with a rolling block. The Aggies have the greatest downfield hlocking this section of the country has ever seen. . The line is big, rangy, fast and likes] to play a full 60 minutes. . The team does not go in for sheer power, . As a matter of fact, its passing: game is ‘its most effective weapon, but if you protect against that Kimbrough breaks| your heart through the middle. ars brough will always make three yards, even on a bad |pass from center on a wet field-and without! any blocking. The |Aggies play | the cleanest football in| the South-| western Conference. . . . They hurt and bruise you, but they do it in a nice, friendly manner. wouldn’t back ‘them team in the country his head examined.

Ft. Wayne Redskins Still Undefeated

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 9—(U. Pp.) —~North Side of 't. © Wayne moved a step nearer the mythical Indiana high school football championship today after smashing Kokomo, 51 to 0, last night to maintain an untied and [undefeated record for the year. - _ Paced by Bob Cowan, who scored 95 points himself, the Redskins rolled over eight touchdowns, four of them in the last quarter, ASKS LEWIS TO QUIT NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (U. P), — The New York State| Industrial Union Council today accused John L. Lewis of forfeiting labor's confidence by supporting candidate of Girdler, Weir (and) Ford” and demanded his as head of the C. I. O.

RADIO SPECIALS

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BLUE POINT |

“the

resignation

DELAWARE & MADISON

at 7:45 p. m, at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington St. Any Sunday School team or independent team desiring to enter this league should contact Carl C. Callahan, Riley 4453. The Bush-Feezle league playing at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday night also will meen Monday at 7:45 p. m,, at the Bush-Feezle store. Any team interested in this league should have a representative present at this meeting. 2 t 4 8

The Central Christian Girls team will practice at the Central Gym, Delaware and Walnut Sts, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All last year’s players and those desiring try-outs are requested to be present. Church teams desiring games are requested to call Mrs. Wilson, Cherry 3479M. Central Christian will play again {this season in Em-Roe Tuesday Night Church League.

Deer Are Plentiful In Maine Woods

Times Special AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. 9.—The deer season now in full swing is broaucing good results for a large army of resident and non-resident hunters. As for the past few seaisons the greatest concentration of hunters is in Washington and

Hancock Counties where the white]

tails are reported very plentiful, The weather has remained abnormally warm. Wardens report |that the deer are coming from the " |deep Woods to the open country. In the Standish area which is but a few miles from Portland, Maine's (largest city, 107 deer were killed on the opening day, an increase of 15 over last year. Does and fawns predominated. : The ducks are beginning to move, especially in the northern sections. Although plenty of bear are still being killed the big black boys are working back into the deer woods, finding caves and getting ready for winter.

CAROL’S CONFIDANT SEIZED IN SPAIN

SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. 9 (U. P.) — Ernest Urdareanu, former Rumanian. court chamberlain and ‘‘power-behind-the-throne” of exKing Carol, was arrested last night in the hotel where Carol is staying. He probably will be taken to Madrid. The Nazis of Rumania snd Germany. had asked for extradition of Urdareanu to face charges of suppressing the pro-Nazi Iron Guard in Rumania. : The ex-King and Magda Lupescu remained at the hotel.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinanding MONTHS TO PAY

pd}

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

239 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 49 YEARS Opposite Statehouse, 3.

Michael Lenker. A native of Tell City, Ind. she] had lived here 75 years, attended | lschool here and was a member of | the Altenheim. She was married |to Mr. Lenker in 1881. Also surviving are a son, Charles, and a daughter, Mrs. Ernest M. Gates, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Klien of Los Angeles, Cal,

Mrs. Flora B. Hitt

Mrs. Flora B. Hitt, 1118 Newman St., died today at St. Vincent's Hospital. Born in Maysville, Ky., Mrs. Hitt lived in Rushville, Ind. for many years and had resided in Indianapolis for about the last 10 years. Surviving her are her husband, William J.; two sons, Joseph Hitt of Indianapolis and Tyra Bacon of Maysville, Ky., and one daughter, Katherine Hitt of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Wyatt Funeral Home in Rushville, and burial also will be at Rushville.

ELECTION DAY RAINS AID CORN HARVEST

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Election Day rains had decidedly beneficial effects on the farm situation in the Midwest and nearer Northwest, reports gathered by the U. S. Weather Bureau here indicate. Together with precipitation on preceding days, these rains moistened and | toughened corn stalks that had been too brittle and dry for good picking op-

the fields, making the job much less disagreeable. ; | The rains also helped] winter wheat and other fall-sown| grains throughout most of their | range,

drought, however, persists, and it is

Great Plains area as well. | Temperatures were unseasonably country. Except in a number of and a limited area in the Northeast. there were no killing frosts south of the Canadian boundary.

ROOSEVELT’S N. Y. HOME IS FOR RENT

President Roosevelt's 15-room town

seal estate brokers, said today. All the furnishings have been re-

Sarah Delano Roosevelt, thd President’s mother. Around the corner, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and his wife, the former Ethel du Pont, have a small apartment.

E “HELEN HAYES

A Great Actress In

“JOAN OF ARC”

SUNDAY, 9:30 p. m.

ALFRED HOBERG |

| vestigated by

erations, and also laid the dust in|,

from the northern Pacific Coast to|# the Ohio Valley. The Southeastern |:

becoming too dry in the sputhern

high ‘over practically the| entire|:

high-altitude stations in the West :

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (U, P.).—|:

house is for rent, Pease & Elliman, |:

moved and the house may be leased for an indefinite term, the firm said. |3 The house is at 49 E. 65th St. Next | door, and sharing a common ‘en- |: trance is the town house of Mes. |#

ORAFT REDUCED BY VOLUNTEERS

Total May' Reach 600,000 To 800,000, Service Office Reveals. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (U. P.).—

{Men are volunteering for one year

of training in the Army at a rate that may make it unnecessary to

Lois Rebhorn . . . innocent victim.

‘Innocent victims in a Scranton, Pa. bomb plot apparently aimed at Dr. E. H, Rebhorn, head of the city department of health, were his children, William, 19, and Lois, 17. Both were instantly killed when a bomb exploded in their father's automobile as they started to drive it away. An anthracite region secret society believed to be connected with a number of recent bombings in the Scranton area was inofficials today in their search for the assassins. District Attorney Michael J. Eagen revealed that the society, the name of which was not disclosed, was under close scrutiny. At the same time, Eagen said that every hard-coal miner against whom Dr. Rebhorn testified in yorkmeny compensation cases also was being investigated.

RITES MONDAY FOR RUSSELL H. RITGHIE

Funeral services for Russell H. Ritchie, Indianapolis resident who died yesterday in Cincinnati of auto

accident injuries, will be helds at 9 a. m. Monday at the St. Joan of Arc - Catholic Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Ritchie, who was 50, lived at 4515 Marcy Lane. He was injured Thursday when his car rammed a bridge abutment on Road 52 near the Indiana-Ohio state line. Born in Goshen, Ind., Mr. Ritchie had lived here most of his life. He graduated from Shortridge High School and later attended De|Pauw University. He traveled for a drapery company and was a member of the St. Joan of Arc Church. Surviving are his wife, Augusta; two daughters, Mary and Mildred; a son, Russell Joseph, all living at home, and two sisters, Mrs. O. M. Jones of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Claude H. Conner of Louisville.

SPAIN EXECUTES TWO MADRID, Nov. $8 (U. P.).—Julian Zugazagoitia, Minister of Interior of the Republican Government during the Civil War, and Cruz

summer, Selective Service officials said today. Between 200,000 and 500.000 volunteers had been expected, but it was believed that they may number between 600,000 and 800,000. . The Army plans to train only 800,000 this year—400,000 by the middle of March and the remainder by June 15.

19 Doctors Named On Draft Boards

Nineteen , additional Indianapolis physicians today were named by Governor Townsend to serve as medical examiners for the county's 15 local draft board areas. The additional appointments were made so that there will be more than one medical examiner for each draft board. Fifteen medical ex‘aminers already have been appointed. They will receive no pay. The medical examiners will begin work next week. They will examine all draft registrants whom the Draft Board members ‘think eligible for Class 1-A. An‘ individual will not be placed in Class 1-A until he has passed the physical examination given by the medical examiner. The new medical examiners and their draft boards are: W. P. Moenning, one; O. H. Bakemeir and J. W. Anderson, two; W. L. Dorman, three; Robert F. Buehl and Paul A. Batties, four; J. C. Rhea, five; Russell J. Spivey, six; Claude E. Hadden and L. R. Young, seven; Don E. Kelly, eight; Paul C. Furgason. nine; William E. Arbuckle, 10; Glen C. Lord, 11; Wendell C. Kelly and Ezra D. Alexander, 12; Paul K. Cullen, 13; E. F. Boggs, 14, and N. M. Beatty, 15.

BARRYMORE SIGNS TO HELP CREDITORS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9 (U. P.).— John Barrymore, the great lover turned comedian, signed a contract today to become a permanent member of Rudy Vallee’s radio show, starting Nov. 11. The Great Profile, who currently is engaged in bankruptcy litigation, as well as in a divorce suit, said he signed up more for the benefit of his creditors than for himself.

‘WHAT DAY IS IT? RAID VICTIM ASKS

LONDON, Nov. 9 (U.U.) —Hauled

{out of the wreckage of her bombed

home by rescue squads today, Mrs. Irene Steptow asked: “What day is it?” She and her two daughters, Doreen, 17, and Pat, 5 had been trapped 60 hours. The father-hus-

Salido, a Republican newspaperman, were executed at dawn today,

band was killed,

BIRDSEYE—John Cook, 74. Survivors: Sons, Floyd, Jesse, Orville and Richara; daughters, Mrs. Laura Rich), Mrs. Bertha Brown Mrs. Louetta Gilmore and Mrs. Mary Borden.

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Mary J. Morrison, 81. Survivors: Brothers, J. H.,, U. G. and Ben Bateman.

COVINGTON—Mrs. Ancie Baldwin, Survivors: Husband, John; sisters, Mrs. C. Graves and Mrs. Clarence Coon; brothers, William and James Williams.

ELBERFIELD—Mrs. Faturah Maxey, Survivors: Sons, Franklin, Luther and Otto Coley; daughters, Mrs. Magara Milis and Mrs. Mary Moore.

ELWOOD—EImer E. Barnes, 79. Sur vivors: Sons Chase and gary: b brother, Walter; half-sister, Mrs. F. HILLSBORO—MTrs. Hester Liven 89. Survivors: Sons, Albert and infleld daughter. Mrs. Cora Walker: sister, id: Mary Clawson: half-brother. ‘Ed Grimes.

(JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Cordelia Vance,

69.

Survivors: Mrs. sis-

KOKOMO—Ross Early, 49. Wife, Mary: son, Harry: mother, Anna Early Hoover: brother, Edwin: ter, Mrs. Earl Wrightsman.

STATE DEATHS

sons, Fugene, Harry and Louis; brother, Charles Thatcher, LEESBURG—Mrs. Amanda Plummer, 84. Survivor: Son, Rudol MARSHALL — ig Davis, 64. Survivors: Brother, Edward; sisters, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Fred Maris and Ms, Elmer Maris. MIDDLEBURY~Mrs. Ida Mae Miller, 59. Survivors: Husband, Menno; daughter, Mrs. Amos Bontrager; son, Vernon; brother, Roy Mishler; Mr, and Mrs. Jacob ishler; sisters, Levi Yoder,

94. |[ Mrs, Olen Yoder and ‘Mrs. Ear] Karn,

MOUNT VERNON—Henry Deusner, 84. Survivors: Sons, George and John brother, Theodore; three sisters. ROCKPORT—Frank Beasley. Survivors: Brothers, John and Tony; sister, Mrs. Bernice Carter. ST. PAUL—Willlam Floyd Sas, 33. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Delbert, James and Jack; daughter, Josephine mother, Mrs. Willie Carmon sist BS RRE HAUTE— aia Russell, 69. Husband, Willtam. ERICA. A—Mrs. Emaline Lenon,

Plank; half-sisters, artha Harness

ita Garber; Hat -brother, Jacob

LAUREL—Mrs. Mary Abercrombie, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Noah Price:

In Co-operat THE LYRIC

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TOMORROW 11:00—Radie City, NBC. 2:00—Philharmonic - Symphony, WFBM. . 6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—Sunday Evening Hout. WFBM. 9:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM.

“GOOD MUSIC" By James Thrasher

Serious music on the Mutual network, at least up to now, has emphasized quality ratiier than quantity. The shining example has been the various series presented and conducted by that excellent artist, Alfred Wallenstein.» And we should not. forget that MBS put the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on the air during its first reorganized

But recently, while most of us were looking the other way, Mutual really went out and garnered some attractions. Specifically, a series of 13 concerts by the Philadelphia

ON THE RADIO

but last season, is he star attrac[tion on tomorrow night's Detroit

1%: 30—Red Cross, CBS, MBS, NBC. {Symphony Orchestra broadcast. For

an aria she has selected “Depuis le jour” from Charpentier’s “Louise”; for songs, “Before the Dawn,” by Chadwick, and Grieg’s “Midsummer Eve”; for spirituals, “Ride On, Jesus” and “I'm Gonna Tell God All My Troubles.” Willfred Pelletier will conduct the orchestra in music by Smetana, Tschaikowsy, Griselle, Arensky, Grieg and Grofe.

» o ” Bela Bartok’s Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion Instruments,

day on the New Friends of Music

series, will have its first airing tomorrow on the Columbia Workshop program, 9:30 p. m., CBS. - The composer and his wife, Ditta Pasztory-Bartok, will be at the pianos. The work, which is about two years ole is on the angular and astringent side, judging from the re-

Orchestra, and weekly broadcasts

The orchestra broadcasts began yesterday, and there was no word | by which to forewarn listeners last | week. Henceforth the hour-long concerts may be heard each Friday, beginning at 2:15 p. m.

direct the players in a - ‘performance | of Beethoven's “Eroica” Symphony. |

podium for the concerts of Nov, 22, 29 and Dec. 6, with Mr. Ormandy | returning on Dec. 13. You may be able to get these pro-| grams on WGN, Chicago, though I have no definite information to that effect. However, the series is going out over 160 stations, plus shortwave, so you should be able to pick it up. The opera broadcasts begin Monday night through WGN facilities, and will be on from 9:30 to 11 p. m. Scheduled for the opening offering is “Rigoletto” in its entirety. Helen Jepson, Giovanni Martinelli, John Charles Thomas and George Czaplicki are in the cast, and Henry Weber will conduct.

td ” ” Dorothy Maynor, the Negro so0prano who made a sensational de8 ”

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views. . » ” ” | Edward Elgar, a favorite of the [New York Philharmonic Symphony’s conductor, John Barbirolli, lis represented on tomorrow’s broad{cast program .by his E Minor Cello | Concerto. Gregor Piatigorsky will |be the soloist. ‘first radio performance ot rere Weinberger’s “Song of the High Seas” also will be featured on ‘the program. Mr. Weinberger, the noted Czech composer now living in [Rew York, wrote a set of variations n “Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree” last year for Mr. Barbirolli jand the orchestra. The concert’s concluding selection will be the Brahms C Minor Symphony. WFBM will carry the first hour of the broadcast. ” ”» ”

Erno Rapee will present the young violin virtuoso, Ossy Renardy, in two movements of Lalo’s Symphonie Espagnole on tomorrow's Radio City Music Hall program. Also on the program are two Joseph Marx songs, sung by Jan Peerce and, for the orchestra, Glinka's “Russian and Ludmilla” Overture. Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun” and Strauss’ “Till Eulenspiegel.” 8 ”

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High Lights Smoke Dreams T.ester Huff Smo. Greenlawn" 1 Greenlawn Church Novatime Charles Dant Hoyatime J Roys wn ndustrv Speaks a sh pARS Industry Shea bs Bob cclAr .

Concert Hour a Concert Concert Hour Tony Wons Town Crier Red Cross Town Crier Red Cross

On the Mall Earthborn Sunset Serenade Rarthb Sign off

Radio Citv Music Masters Vass Family

ews : Glee Club

Your Dream Your Dream

Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes at the Band eat the Band

Jack Benny Jack Bennv Speak Up America Sveak Up America

Charlie McCarthy

WLS-WENR Amateur Hour Amateur Hour pt Hour

Ey, x America Speak Up America

Election Board arade of Years Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes

Walter Sinchel Parker F Irene Bill Stern

Goodwill Hour

lv One Man's Family

Walter Winchell Parken Family Dear John Bill Stern

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Land of Ours of —

Peter Gra National AD fense vde Lucas Clyde Lucas

Larrv Clinton Larry Clinton Mion River oon River

Barnev Rapp Barnev_Rapp

Clvde Trask

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Music You Want Music You Want Harry James Harry James

MQNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 | Rew 1

7 (NBC- BS) News Checkerboard

Time to Shine

News Boone County Boone County

Mig Julia Go ov Eeene Kittv Keene Linda's ' Love

Rousshoat Hannah

Kath Nort orris Ellen Randolph

Woman in White Man I Married Against the Storm Road of Life Happiness pa

Devotional Organlogue

News Bright Spot Organ Moods Devotional

Beauty _Box Lester Huff On With Music Xavier Cugat ,

Friendly House Friendlv Hou Armistice Day Charm House

Armistice Parade] Armistice Parade Armistice Parade Boy Greets Girl |

News Melodv Farm Sunshine Melodies Sunshine Melodies | Your Treat

Seis Sum u Valiant "Lady Light of the World

Mafy Marlin Perkins Peoper Youn Vic & Bade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Paint Dreams Elizabeth Bemis Beautiful Li Life

ask Arnfatrone

Light

Lester Huff { Church Federation Preview «|! Preview "| Novatime Concert | Concert Buy B

our our

dianapolis . dianapolis Request Time Request Time

Jamboree

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

MUTUAL-WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW. 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 160; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350.

NBC-RED—WEAF, 660: WTAM, 1070; W\gJ, 920; WMAQ, 870.

CBS-—-WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1000; WBBM, mh,

introduced to this country last Sun-|.

Lo Adverfise In TIMES WANT ADS

For Quick Results

Phone Riley 5551 7:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.

Insert a Times Want Ad tor trom I1/3¢ to 2c per Word. Ask about our Free Want Ad Offer.

Classification Finder

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7. [tf you want to buy a god used car, consult Classification No. 37, etc.

Apartments 10F ReDV...eeeescesescenses 18 AUCLIONS ...c0ee0es0esessncssccsncecsas 38 Auto woans Selssnensstbensnnnnsncetess JTA AULD "INANCINR .cccvrvnssoscscnsssese di Automotive WaNted ....esessessesccces $l Business Opportunities teseeeeveniencse 4Y Business PTODOTEY ..c..coceeecesonscans 21 Card OF THANE ..v.ceececessisssecsces 3 Automobiles 10r S&I8....ceessescssesses 37 DeAths~—FUNerals ' .....ceseeevecsescssss 1 Cash Coal and WOOD ...eecseseecasses $8 farm Produce—Flowers 33 Farms—Suburban ....eeceecoessasssees 40 Florists and Monuments...ceeeeecescees © funeral Directors essetscensseese, BO furnished HouSes~ADtS. sessccossecss.18A furniture Buyers esscncetnvasnecss 39 Help Wanted—IFemale ,..cececocosences 8 delp Wanted--Male Hotels ...... Housekeeping ROOMS .cv.econecroncscses Houses and Lots 107 S&l8...ccrsecessess Houses for REDt.vsvssserteoverssssnsses HOUSe. Trailers cvesasscorseessevocerses (n Memoriams ess ee nIP00IREREND Jobs Wanted -Female .cesecesccscesces Jobs Wanted-—-Male secu eenRsss ener Legals PIPE UE Ens INe00RNNRNN ERB EY Lodge Notices Lost and POUNA..ceevetscscnsensacsenss : Merchandise fOr S810... .co000000000000 $4 Money to Loan... MOtOTCYCIES .....cccocececsssnsanesns 8A Moving and Storage... Musical Instruments—Radios csecesse.34A Persona) Services ...... Pets—Pouitry, Livestock Real Estate Investments.....oeeeseees 239A Real Estate fOr ITAL. ...oeceesnsssssss 4

“80 sessteseenes

veessssectvencecees ¥

sateen ste eRRene ent asY

$4800 R000 N0NRRR RRs

cevcecnassenaageonsey, 30 cesssessacesnices 44

“ses esneeste ces 13

sas sesteneseene 33

Real Estate LOANS ....cecssocsoeccsssass 4 Real Estate Wanted. RepAIr—Autos-—1TUCKS .eesscescscsncnce Resorts and Cottages.. Rooms With Board... Rooms Without Board ...esceveessesces Schools and InstrnetionS..eseecossesces 13 Sneacial ANNOUNCEMENTS .eeessesscssss 1B

SWADS ...i.i00h titers aneneeeebenesasees $1 ‘40

“evs sssstses stn

Tires and AcCCesSSOTION...coesenscnasess Pravel ODPPOTLUNII®S secseveovsovcnsse1dA Prifrks ANA TTACLOTS. secesosscecsassss 38 Wanted to Buv... 35A

Wanted to Rent .ccceccovonsencrcvonnee 3

seen ets sReIt tant,

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RLLEY ©8581 puts sou in instant| touch with an Aa-laker, It more convenient vou may oring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W MARYe LAND, or von may mail vour advertises ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will receive immediate ate tention. The I''mes maintains a capable staff of courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist in writing vour ad. : Nntice af typographical errors must be given in time (tor correction before the second insertion as wa are onlv respon= sible for one {incorrect (insertion.

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by TRAE WORD. fou do not pay for part of & line bus ONLY for the number of words used.

This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want vas of Indianapolis.

Deaths—Funerals 1

In Times, Satur, Nov. 9, 1940

— “Belle, age 63, widow Of BLACK Lilian B ack, sister of Joh A. ans Charles H. White, Mrs. W. Jack and Mrs. Daisy Bawards, bussed av: onday j iy Q ntral “chapel Dilinols tt ot th, Burial Crown Hi riend call at Bun chapel after 5 p. m. Sa Rr

a3 "4

E—Anna E., age 76 vears, beite ~f Edward Breedlove, mother of rv 1}. Halbing, grandmother of Sh? Joseph, ne Salzarulo of Richmond, Ind. and Mrs. Marguerite Salzarulo © Columbus, O., and Miss Georgianna Halbing, passed awav Thursday morning. Funtra Monday, Nov. 11, 8:30 a. m.. at the Usher Mortiazy. 2313 WwW. Was : St. Anthony's hure "Burl ial Crown Hill jends may call at the mortuary.

CARNINE—Ella, age 78 years, of 1250 Hiatt 8t.. wife of James Carine, mother Mrs. Zona Johnson, Asiel Carnine of Thdianapolis. Cecil Carnine of Scottsburg, esler Carnine of = Shelbyville, assed away saturday’ Funeral Monday D. ne at e Farley Morris. Burial Bargersville,

1604 Panay. invited.

CRANE—EImer E. , husband of May father of Paul Richard H., Vaid eh Blvd. Friday enR. Private services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Pp. m, Monday. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday afternoon,

FRAUER—Charles,| age 60 years, beloved husband of Clara Frauer, brother of Mrs. Laura Schleicher George Prauer, passed away Thursday. Funeral ‘Hefrmann . East St. ] invited. = Burial | Crown Hill. F may call at the funeral home any time after 6 p. m. Friday.

HOBERG—Alfred, husban na. 9 of Rosa § tout Hoberg, father of Ric F. Hoberg, Dass Fanner Friday ~ afternoon bah t the anner Mond day, 2 p hah invited. Boral Crown win’ Filends may call at the . mortuary.

RI ITCHIE— Risse] husband of Augusta, fildred and R ussell J. Mrs. O. M. Jones of Indianapolis_ and Mrs. Hs Conner of Ky.: passed away in A ncinnaty, O.. Funeral jervices ¢? a 1 - dav at the oa H Burial Holy Cross Bensstery Friends mav call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. \ TAYLOR—William L.. passed away Satur day morning. Service at the Flanner &- Buchanan Mortuary | y Monday "morn, Gels

Crown Hill, Friends init “ean at the

mortuary.

Cemeteries 4A

FLORAL PARK “3a Touts i

Funeral Directors 8

WALTER T. BLASENGYM

FUNERAL HOME 513s SN nots

no one answers call

CONKLE FUNERAL ou.

1934 W_ Michigan St

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

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MORTUARY

FALL CREEK BLVD, ¥ TA-3]

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