Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1940 — Page 16

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THE RADIO

TONIGHT

6:30—Cavalcade, WLW. 7:00—~Big Town WFB 7:30—Dr. Christian, FBM. 8:00—Fred Allen, WFBM. 8:00—Eddie Cantor, WIRE, WLW. 8:30—Mr. District | Attorney, WIRE, WLW. 1 9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE, WLW.

Film star Nancy Kelly is to be heard in tonight's Cavalcade program, WLW at 6:30, in a dramatization of “The Farmer Takes a Wife.” The play is from the best seller novel, “Rome Haul” and the radio version has been written by Marc Connelly. The story deals with; the Erie canal of the ‘ early 19th century which opened up |the commerce of the seven seas to the rich resources of then young and lusty Midwest. Capalcade tells the story for the first time on the radio in the colorful tongue of the men and women who lived along its banks and eked out a precarious existence from the sluggish water course,

Nancy Kelly

” » » | Mr. Jack Ramshaw (the eagle) and the only living thing conceded to have bested Fred Allen in the ad libbing department, is to| be back on the comedian’s program) tonight—a sure enough war hero. Fleeing from war-torn! {Europe the bird was on a Dutch steamer when it was torpedoed. Mr. |Ramshaw'’s owner and trainer, Capt. C. W. R. Knight, escaped in a lifeboat and after weeks of search finally found Mr. Bradshaw safe and well aboard the ship which had drifted into an English port. Further details are expected to be revealed when Fred and! Mr. Bradshaw renew acquaintance over WFBM at 8 o'clock. i ” » 2 |

It's Lieut. Eddie Peabody of the U. S. Navy now. The panjo playing headliner of the National Barn Dance program, who seryed a trick during the World War and then Joined the naval reserves, has heen called into service. [Under an arrangement with the Navy he continues his radio work while doing recruiting service in the Chicago area. # 8 =»

Thanksgiving is to be the theme of many of tonight's programs. The “Dr. Christian” program|is to have a distinct turkey day flavor when the veteran doctor (Jean Hersholt, of course) takes his holiday meal with his boys’ club, the| Hoodlums,

Hamilton-Tuck in a story written by Ruth Adams Knight, 7:30 WFBM.

disappointment despite the boys’ exceptional behavior, but Dr. Christian makes it all up later and there is a surprise ending that makes everyone happy, as usual.

” 8.»

After examining his fan mail received following his election comments, H. V. Kaltenborn, veteran NBC news analyst, is pretty well satisfied that he did a better than fair job of being impartial. Two

spondents charged him with being pro-Willkie and 257 with being proRoosevelt. ” » ” Mr. District Attorney’s offering tonight, 8:30 WIRE, WLW, is to be “Crime Incorporated,” described as a thrill-packed yarn of an attempted murder in a jail. » » ”

Eddie Cantor intends to celebrate both the 21st and 28th as Thanksgiving Day and so is calling his program tonight at 8 o'clock, WIRE, a double feature. Eddie expects to pay fitting tribute to the Pilgrim Fathers with the able assistance of Dinah Shore, Harry von Zell, Mr. Guffy and the other regulars. Musical features are to include the comedian’s singing of “My Mother Would Love You,” from Panama Hattie. Dinah will sing her own arrangement of “Only Forever,” and Bobby Sherwood’s orchestra will play “Ferryboat Serenade” with vocalizations by Edgar Fairchild's chorus. 2 8 8

“The Boswell Diamond,” story of an amazing diamond theft, is to be Edward G. Robinson’s offering on the Big Town program this evening, 7:00, WFBM. Robinson, in his role as managing editor of the Illustrated Press, faces the problem of returning the gem without the owner knowing of the burglary. Ona Munson again plays in the supporting role, ® 8 =

Having been injured while exercising his horse in an indoor riding ring, Red Grange is limping about the studios for his football broadcasts these days . . . . Kay Kyser pulled a new wrinkle on autograph fans the other day. ... He asked besieging admirers for their signatures, and for half an hour there was a mutual autographing session. 8 8 =

Coca-Cola has signed Andre Kostelanetz and his 45-piece orchestra for a new program scheduled for the airways Dec. 1. Albert Spalding, violinist, is to be featured and in addition there will be a well known guest star each week. Ninety-two Columbia system stations will carry the program each

at the luxurious home of Mrs. # #8 =

Sunday between 3:30 and 4 o'clock. ss 8

THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 ‘WIRE _1400 (CBS Net.) {NBC-MBS)

4:00 Hits and Bits Girl| Alone i 15 Dixie Singers Lone Journey 4:30 Concert Home Edition 4:45 Scattergood Beautiful Life 5:00 Waltz Time Dessa Byrd 85:15 Hedda Hopper Santa Claus 130 Svncooators News 45 Gilbert Forbes Easy Aces Pleasure Time

6:00 Amos and Andy v ‘Ross News Dick! Reed

s 5 5 Lann 0 Meet “Mr. Meek Inside Sports Hollywood Hollywood

CHICAGO. CINCINNATI S-WENR 870 WLW_1700 (NBC Net.) (NBC-MBS)

Norman Ross Small Town Norman Ross Lone Journev Musical Soiree Jack Armstrong Over Paradise News Set Sail Whizze Bud Barton Tom Mix

Easy Aces Lost Persons News Discussion Quiz Kids 4 Quiz Kids

Manhattan Manhattan

Concert ame King Catholic Charities Catholic Charities _

Travel Time

Lowell Thomas Fred Waring

Cavalcade

Hollywood Hollywood Plantation Plantation

Eddie Cantor ddie Cantor District Attorney District Attorney

8 45 Meet Mr, Meek 97:00 Big Town 7:15 Big Tow 3 9:30 Dr. Christian tation 45 Dr. Christian tation 00 Fred Allen ® Cantor 15 Fred Allen ddie Cantor 30 Fred Allen ict Attorney 45 Fred Allen ict Attorney 00 Glenn Miller Kyser 15 Ideas in Rhythm y [Kyser 30 Ideas in Rhythm Kyser 45 Ideas in Rhythm Kyser

Bem

Reed

1 S Gilbert Forbes 1 1 McCun 8 World Today 5 Dance Music

0 Jack Chapman 5 yimeens Lopez Coffey 45 J Coffey |

7: 8: 8: 8: 8: 9: 9: 9: 9: 0: 0: 0: 9:

Glenn Miller Music You Want

1 1 i 1 1

ED esis

i = o

1 1 1; I: Harris

Catholic Charities Catholic Charities Doctors at Work Doctors at Work

10 O'Clock Fina

Kay Kyser

Deter Grant H. Hessler in Moore Deke Moffitt

Clyde Lucas

10 O'Clock Final

Globe Trotter Charlie Spivak Jimmy Dorsey Jimmy Dorsey

Moon River

URSDAY PROGRAMS

WIRE 1900 1400 NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports uropean News Dawp Patrol Basonology News

Brea Brea Brea Brea

WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

rly Birds 29 Ely Birds

20 Earlv Birds i Farly Birds 39 Early Birds

—

as fas fas fas

Mark Time Mark Time oncert Favorites Favorites

athleen Norris St LR Te 0 Song Shop

oncer

Kathleen Norris Ellen| Randolph Guiding Light

Man I ET Against Storm R f Life David Harum

Singin’ Sam Gen. |Hershey America America

ets. Weather Hands rter Reed n in News 'S ve I's Daughter Betty. and Bob Mary| Marlin Maw | Perkins

Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Lee Taylor The

ti; Jenny

Kate Smith 2E gil } Martes 45 asl 1 Bunday :00 Freddie Miller 15 Bioers Forbes :30 Thanksgiving 2:45 Thanksgiving

S555 | wees |mmen| 3994] 2a

I fd ed pt emo | ncaa | hwo | 558 ivi Bobs nuns a

Ft hd S| Bd pd dd

00 Dr. Malone 15 Joyce Jordan :30 Fletcher Wiley 45 My Son and I

‘00 Marv WMcBrid :15 Tech High Sil :30 Friend in Deed :45 Science Adventure

WIRD B'S

Honsiloas Hannah

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 WLW _1700 (NBC-MBES)

Devotional Organlogue

Brea Brea Brea Brea

News The Buccaneers Tine to Shine

Nae County Boone County

Miss Julia

| News Bright Spot Band Wagon Devotional

Beauty Box mn With Music Dn Huff

Linda's Love Houseboat Hannah

The dinner proves something of a

hundred and ninety-three corre-|"

(Dinner at I.

Rhythmakers

Friendly House Friendly House

h Woman in White

Man I Married Against Storm

Road of Life Guiding Light Happiness O’Neills

Thanksgiving Castle Time

Community Hall News Farm Hour Farm Hour Dreamers’ Songs

Editor's Daughter Tony Wons

Church Hymn Grimm's Daughter ya ant Lady Light of World

Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Boy Greets Girl

evs Yar inshine Melodies Melodies

Matinee Musicale Lester Huff Preview Preview

Novatime Master Singers Concert Concert

:00 Portia Elake

Tea Tim 30 Hilltop House ‘45 Masterworks

sterworks Bt Wheater Mission :30 Wheeler Mission :45 Scattergood

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Alone

=o. On

Beautiful Life

ohn wtetote hand Spats | Doe kh Yul yuh

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Beautiful Life Elizabeth Bemis

Small Town Lone Journey Jack Armstrong News

Siesta Time Siesta Time Reauest Time Reauest Time

Jamboree Jamboree Sign Off

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. OBS—WAEC. 860; WJR. 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

For a gay, hilarious half-hour

“MEET MR. MEEK”

TONIGHT

6:30 p. m.

Presented by Lifebuoy Soap

machine quns.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES: am a Deadly Sting

Newest, smallest, and by far speediest additions to Uncle Sam’s rapidly expanding Navy. are the four motor torpedo boats pictured above at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The insignia of the new fleet, of which six boats have been delivered, with 14 more nearly complete, is aptly a torpedo-carrying mosquito. quitoes indeed, the craft are 70 feet long, capable of 72 miles an hour, and carry four torpedoes, two twin

Mos-

GUARD OFFICERS MEET ON NOV. 30

A. C. Will Be The Last One for ‘the Duration.’

Indiana officers of the National Guard will don their uniforms and assemble in Indianapolis Saturday night, Nov. 30, for the annual mid-

| Winter dinner meeting of the In-

diana National Guard Association. The annual meeting, expected to be the last in Indianapolis “for the

duration,” will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 7 o'clock. Lieut. Col. Norman Hart, Association president, said future meetings will be held “where the Guard happens to be. “Next year at this time Hoosier guardsmen are scheduled: to be on active duty at Camp Shelby, Miss. The Indiana Guard goes into service in January.

Regimental Meetings

Lieut. Col. Robert J. Axtell, general arrangements chairman, said that the principal guest speaker will be announced later. Regimental meetings will be held at 7 p. m. to be followed by the banquet. After the banquet, at which high - ranking National Guard, regular Army and Navy officers will be guests, the annual election of officers will be held.

Largest Meeting

Reservaticns for the banquet should be made through Capt. C. B. Holdren, Headquarters, 152d Infantry. The general arrangements committee, Maj. L. G. Bumen, Maj. L. E, Capt. T. J. Fleming, which set the meeting date last night, announced that because of the interest in Guard affairs as result of the national defense program, this year's Association meeting will be the biggest ever held. Included among honored guests will be Maj. Joseph Cummins, commander of the Fifth Division, with headquarters at Ft. Harrison; Governor-elect Henry F. Schricker, and Governor Townsend.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA — Robert Ray Bell, 22, SurWvors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell; sisters, Mrs. Susie Knight, Mrs. Mary Griswold, Mrs. Mabel Seybert and Mrs, Mildred Adams; brother, Wade.

ANDERSON—Charles M. vivors: Wife, Alice: sons, and Cloyd: brother, Ben. Mrs. Nell Wal 1ker, Survivors: Robert;

Clore, 54. SurKenneth, Earl

Husband, daughWilliam Cheak; four sisters: ‘oid BLOUNTSVILLE—Mrs. Annie L. idgeon, 76. survivors: Stepdaughter.. Mrs. Claude Fleming; stepson, Garland Pidgeon. BOONVILLE—Thomas W. Pace, 85. YNTHIANA—Mrs. Ethel Nesbit, 63. Suros Husband, Lisrence; ig -sister, Mrs. elen awso - hast Sir Marcia Gawn and Mrs. Edna Bright. ELWOOD—John Proctor, 55. Sister, rs. James Benefiel. FT. WAYNE — Rev. Carrie Felmlee, 83. Survivors: Son, John; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Madigan. GOSHEN—Samue] Albert Short, 55. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; son, Sheldon; daughter, Mrs. Betty Jackson: mother, Mrs. Peter Schrock; half- brothers, Jesse and Clarence Schrock. KOKOMO—Mrs, Grace Clifford. Ernest Walton, 70. Survivors: Cora; son; two brothers. MELLOTT—-Joseph A. McCollum, 66. Survivors: Brothers, Jasper, James and Charles. MILROY—Toney C. Tompkins, 72. Survivors: Sons, Jesse and elmar; daughters, Mrs. Vaughn Hungerford and Misses Pearl and Iris Tompkins; sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Jenners, Mrs. West Jones and Mrs. Donald Bottorff: brother, Tom. NAPPANEE—Aby Stump, 75. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Jerome Sherman and Mrs, Bert Stouder; brother, Joshua; stepmother, Mrs. Catherine Stump; five half- SS rothers, five half-sisters. NEW CASTLE—Dan New, 86. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Marion, Elmer, Hester, Loge and Clint; daughters, Mrs. Tildia Keith, Mrs. Flona Norris, Mrs. Alma Gregory and Mrs. Florence Munsey. RUSHVILLE—John H. Wikoff, 78. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Roscoe Strong; foster son, Franklin Cliord Mrs. Bessie MafTett, 68. Son, Virgil. SCALESVILLE—Thomas N Stephens; 70. Survivors: Brothers, Dr. William and Homer; sisters, re “Noa Schapt and Misses Bertha and Alma Stephens. SHELBYVILLE — Harry E. Ulrich, 59. Survivor: Wife, Margaret. TERRE HAUTE—Louis Heller, 93. Survivors: Sons, Everett, Lynn, Albert and

Survivor:

Wife,

Survivor:

# | Clifford; brother, Frank.

VEEDERSBURG—Clare R. Cook, 63. Survivors: Wife, Mary Belle; daughters, Mrs. Esther Furr and Misses Lucille and May ; sister, Mrs. Maude Labaw; brother,

VINCENNES — Maitland aysomh, 1. SrvivOr: Wife; son, Fra daughters, MS Esther Mustin and Miss’ Ruth Claym 46. Wife;

Jackson, Survivorsy er.

WAKARUSA—EIligh P. Truex, 69.

| vivors: Wife, Alice; sons, Otis, Harry and

John; Mrs. Silas

daughter, brother,

Showaler; Levi, FUNDS GRANTED MRS. MIX

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (U. P). —Mrs. Mabel Mix, widow of Tom Mix, was granted $500 a month

:| today from her husband’s estate,

pending its settlement. She said she needed the money for her support. Value of the estate recently was fixed at $115,000.

Hemorrhoid Torture Soothed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from torture of piles. Don’t wait another day but apply Peterson’s Ointment at once, the cooling, soothing, astringent formula that has brought joyful relief to thousands for 30 years. Relieves itching promptly. All druggists have Peterson’s Ointment, ,35¢ box, of 60c in tube with applicator. Money cheerfully refunded if dot delighted.

MINNEAPOLIS, "Nov. 20 (U. P.).— Dance instructors, orthopedists, physical culturists and a picket line that included three of the University of Minnesota's Big Ten championship football team, joined in the campus-wide controversy to-

day over a faculty ruling that students must wear shoes when they dance. In the student picket line were Bob Paffrath, varsity quarterback; Urban Odson, a tackle who is also a city fireman, and Dick Wildung, another first string tackle. The group picketed the school’s new $2,000,000 Coffman Memorial Union Building in protest against a ruling made Monday when university authorities clamped down on a “shoeless dancing” craze. Barefooted “boogie-woogie” dancing is “uncivilized” and “not in

Shoeless Dancing Exponents Rap 'Sole Saving’ Opponents

keeping with dignity,” officials said. The protesting students, led by Ted Peterson, editor of the campus

humor magazine, declared: “The business of the university is the training of minds, not the saving of soles.” Fritz Moe, director of the Viking Health Systems, said shoeless dancing was beneficial to the feet, Dance Instructor Herbert Richards added: “Women dance better in their stocking feet.” The university orthopedic clinic declared that, naturally, shorter heel cords in women cause posture difficulties when shoes are discarded. Ted Weems, band leader engaged for the annual Foundation Ball tonight, wired the dance committee that stocking feet, especially at a formal affair, would be Just “a bit “unusual.”

3 PAROLED BY PRISON BOARD

1Seven Denied ‘Pleas, and

One Case Continued in Day’s Action.

By UNITED PRESS The State Clemency Commission yesterday reported its rulings on the following cases: Roland Leisure, seving 20 years in State Prison from Shelby County for bank robbery, denied. Charles Kendricks, serving 25 years in State Prison from Lawrence County for robbery, continued. " Carmen Regalado, serving terms of one to five years and 10 years in State Prison from Lake County for petit larceny and robbery, paroled. Jesse Brooks, serving 10 years in

State Prison from Lake County for|

robbery, denied. Eddie Jones, serving 15 years in State Prison from Lake County for robbery, denied. Harold Barnes, serving 16 years in |State Prison from Marshall County for robbery, denied, Elvis Morton, serving 15 years in Stater Prison from Vanderburgh County for auto banditry, denied. Roecoe Youngblood, serving two to 14 years in State Prison from Posey County for forgery, denied, Aruth Williams, serving five to 21 years in State Prison from Shelby County for attempted rape, denied. John Boyd, serving 20 years in State Prison from Elkhart County for auto banditry, paroled. William R., Lowe, serving terms of 25, 25 and 10 years in -State Prison from St. Joseph County for robbery, auto banditry and robbery, paroled and discharged from the two 25-year terms and ordered to begin serving the 10-year term. Victor Murphy, serving 10 years in State Prison from Allen County for first degree burglary, paroled.

CORRESPONDENT KILLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P). —Arthur B. Lane, U. S. Minister to Jugoslavia reported to -the State Department that Ralph D. Barnes, New York Herald Tribune correspondent, was killed in the crash of a British Blenheim plane near Dan-

ilovgard on Nov. 18.

100 Frogs to Hop In Federal Court

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.).— Some pretty mean things were said, but the Government insisted it was going ahead with its plan and bring 100 frogs before Judge Vincent Leibell today. Fifty will die for justice, if the Government has its way, and 50 will live, but their hearts will flute ter madly for a time after they are injected with the allegedly sub-standard digitalis, a cardiac stimulant. The case resulted from a Federal action charging the Yates Drug and Chemical Co. with shipping sub-standard digitalis. Assistant U. S. Attorney John Durling said that the respective ef= feets on the two groups of frogs would swpport the Government's contention that the defendant's product is below the specifications established by the Pure Food and Drug Act. The standard product, the Government believes, will kill the frogs.

RADIO ANNOUNCER WED HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (U. P.). —Don Wilson, radio announcer, and Peggy Kent, daughter of a film producer, were honeymooning today at Coronado following their wedding at Wilson’s Van Nuys home. ,

GILBERT FORBES 12:15 P. M.