Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1941 — Page 11

Al a Had ow Courage, So Louis

Showed His Crities Champion’

Brown Bomber Ends Red’s Hopes in 5th By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Old-timers at ringside said it was just like the

punch Bob Fitzsimmons used to|f#

° paralyze Jim Corbett so many years ago out in Carson City, Nev. We didn’t see it. We were sitting on the other side of the ring and Red Burman'’s back was to us. All we know is that there was a a flash of leather and the next thing we saw was Red Burman hanging ever the bottom rope. Except for a quivering in his legs and a spasmodic heaving of his. stomach he J seenred lifeless. be Williaxg Nobody had to tell you all the fight had been - knocked out of him. Everybody in the crowded Garden could see that. The referee went through the motions of counting’ him out and ‘at the last downward sweep of his

"arm Burman'’s handlers climbed into |g

the ring and literally carried him to his corner where he slumped over in a soft, jiggly heap of flesh on his stool. This "was near the close of the fifth round. Then came the familiar announcement, “the winner and still champion.” It was Joe Louis’ thir- * teenth defense of the heavyweight championship and if he is slipping it was not detected by sharp-eyed ringsiders. Maybe he didn’t have much to beat but the manner in which he completed the job was impressively competent. his old speed and there was a versatility to his attack that marked him for what he is—a real champion. From the start Louis had punched Burman'’s ears off. All Burman had was courage. In this respect he lived up to his advance notices. He said he wouldn’t leave his fight in the dressing room. He “didn’t. For years he had worked for this chance to fight for the championship, and he gave it everything he had. . When the opening bell sounded it was the Baltimore red-head who came to Louis and he kept coming until his legs and arms would respond no longer. No fighter ever went in there against Louis who wanted to. win so badly, and few fighters ever went in there with less to win with. To be. dangerous against Louis a fighter must be able to hit. Burman can’t hit. Burman hit the champion often enough and once or twice he shook him slightly but there was no shock or violence in the blows. In the third round Louis took a 'righthander to the head and half slipped over the ropes in Burman’s corner and the crowd stood up and yelled. It is always dramatic and exciting to see a champion in an embarrassing situation but this was merely an incident. It didn’t mean a thing. It was a defeat both for Burman and Jack Dempsey. Burman is ‘more or less Dempsey's protege.

He had all|=

continues to bore in.

s Finesse

It’s the third round, and Louis goes through the ropes ‘as Burman

couldn’t recall seeing a better ball game this season. At Columbus, where another of the evening's headliners | was run off, the Bulldogs put aside any Shelbyville ideas for taking over the South Central Conferencelead with a 39-34 victory. The Golten Bears were 11 points to the rear at the half - but couldnt catch Coach George Boots’ buddies while Gene Coleman continugd to {throw in baskets.

The South remained the helterskelter mess it’s beer all season. Central of Evansville lost its second of the season to Reitz. of the same village, 27-18, ard the unhappy Hunters of Huntingburg were jolted by Petersburg, 36-34. In Ft. Wayne Coach Bir] Friddle ‘hinted he may have some sectional surprises as his South Side Archers] eased by North Side, 37 to 31.

South Bend Central and Mishawaka have been rivals since 1902—

Dempsey taugh him how to bob and weave for this fight. Together they studied the movies of all of Louis’ fights and outlined a form of defense and attack. Well, Burman weaved and bobbed. What he learried from the movies we’ll never know. All we know is that it is shocking what one stiff clout on the whiskers can do to strategy.

City High Cagers Have a Full Card

(Continued from Page 10)

and Kenneth Singleton, who made 23 of their team’s 35 points, Danville grabbed an early margin which it never relinquished, although Manual was on even terms twice. A charity toss by the -Redskins’ Bill Arnold in the final minutes tied the game at 33-all, but the Warriors retaliated when Glendon Franklin, held scoreless all game, sank one’ from the center of the floor. Unable to get in close, Washington. had to rely for the most part on long shots against Greensburg, while the Pirates displayed more caution and fired only 25 times all evening. But they hit 10 of these while the Continentals had only nine hits in 61 attempts. Greensburg pulled away to a 10-2 lead in the first five minutes of play, and the half ended with the Pirates in front, 19-12. Bob Norwald of Greensburg fired the only field goal of the third quarter, and the Continentals recovered somewhat in the final stanza to match their opponents, point for point, Norwald collected 13 points for the victors, while Capt. Carl Petercheff, with four field goals and two charity tosses, led the Washington assault. Attucks’ victory avenged a previous 37-28 setback handed the Tigers on a recent Buckeye invasion, The Tigers went on to win after hoiding an 11-6 /lead at the half. Ed Matthews, with 11 points, and Clem Randolph, with seven, set tle Attucks pace.

“SPORTSCOPE”

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY

i LEE HARRIS

Covers the Sport News—

(0:15 P. M. WFBM

plenty of time tc work uj an argument. So there’s nothing alarming | about the fact that the officials | had to call time in the second quarter of last night's game jand inform the various players that if the roughness wasn’t stoppetl the game would be. Oh yes, Cgntral won, 30-28. Logansport gained sweet revenge from New Castle for that overtime licking the Berries took from the Trojans in the New [Year's Day tournament with a 39-436 triumph.

Canada bry’s Spur Brings You

BASKETBALL NEWS Tk SCORES 10:15 P. M| Tuesday, Friday

WFBM 1230 on Your [Dial

Crowd T ells Owls They're Best, So They Beat Champs

(Cositinued from Page 10)

The ‘Trojans’ 11 points in the fourth quarter weren't enough, and neither

the evening. Bud Pitman led Logan ‘with | 14 counters. It was a freshman by the name

of Pete Mount who escorted Lebanon | tb a decisive 54-31 victory over Jeffersonville. This Mr. Mount tossed in 14. On other fronts Anderson protected its North Central lead by walloping Frankfort, 29-19, and Elwood won its sixth Central Conference skirmish with a 46-40 decision over Huntington.

| JACKSON WHEELER

Reports Headline

In His Morning

Summaries, Saturday

10:00 A. M.

SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.

Sponsored by Curtis Candy Go.

12:15 to

talent.

SUNDAY - --

Hoosier Casualty Co.

presents

Hoosier Talent

Parade

A grea: search

finest amateur and professional

Tune In and Vote for Your Favorite

1:00

for Indiana’s

; sisters;

Bl Mary;

| Jorden and Mrs

were Marshall Koontz’s 15 during]

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, 77. Survivors: : Daughters Mrs. John Craib and Bert a James sister,

Hardy: rot ro Jesse Hammer;

Mrs. idary Blakely.

BAINBRIDGE—Charles C. Baker, 81. BLODOMINGTON—Scott Steele, 61. vivors: e; _son, Frede gar Neal an three stepchildren; one brother.

CRAWFORDS Grzesk, 37. ba son, 1.0; are nts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coons| bro Ber Clarence Coons.

EVANSVILLE—Charles W. Griffin, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James W. ‘Dun bar; sons Corbert, Ulysses and John; sis ters 1drs. Louis Kempf. Mrs. Ollie Newton and Mrs. Charl:s Voyles Matilda Par 67. Survivors: Sis-

Mrs. two

SVILLE — Survivors:

Survivor: Ferdinand. I s EW Baber, 79.

| ters Mrs. Mary Huck and Mrs. Katie Kis-

sel; brother Pete-. John W. Poling, 67. Survivors: Wife, daughters, Mrs. William Gamber Lee Culley; son, Gilbert.

HEDRICKSBURG—Daniel W.. Keesling, 83. Survivors: Wife, Ella; daughters, Mrs gorman Judge and Mrs. Carl" Ford; son,

and Irs.

JASPER SCevrse K. Jerger, Sur vivors: Wife, Laura: sons, Lerpert and Arnold; daughters. Mrs, Silas Sermersheim, Mrs. William Werner. Mrs. Harold Reker and Misses Anita and Bestrice Jerger; brothers, Roman Frank nd Edga sisters, Mrs. rich, Mrs. unkel, Mrs. Joseph Neil and Mr: Pp. © alf-brother, John Jerger. TTE — Mrs. Nettie Survivor: Brother,

LIN [DEN —Clyde H. Greenburg. 62. Survivors: Wife, Daisy; brother, illiam MOORELAND~1saas T. Houser, 82. Survivors: Wife, daughters, Mrs. Ray *Glenn Holcomb; sons,

Holland Charles

Frant and Char NEW HARMONY-.John, Jake and Clarence: daughter, Miss Minnie Parker. NEW _ SALEM-—Mrs. Josephine D. Woodford, 33. Survivors: Daugliters, Mrs: Belle Parsell and Mrs. Unah De PRINGETON- john H, simi vivors: Wife, Lockey: son, Fines

steptear

rs. Wilila Mrs. Marshal Jones: halfbrother, William Cape; halfsister, Ann Keith. 80. m

TOPEKA—Daniel G. Hershberger, Survivors: Wife, Amanda; y i . Daniel and Emanuel: Samiiel Hostetler, Mrs. Jonas Miller, Mrs. Gilnert Hostetler and Sylvia; brother, manue

GUN CLUB TEACHER TO. SPEAK MONDAY

L. S. Pratt, Capitol City Gun Club instructor, will address the Service Club of Indianapolis at the club's weekly meeting at noon Monday in the Claypool Hotel. Mr, Pratt will illustrate his talk with color movies of skeet and bird

i| shooting.

Mullenholz Is Soloist—William Mullenholz, a member of the St. John’s Catholic Church choir, will be the guest soloist for the Catholic Vesper Service at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the U. S. Veteran's Hospital. The Rev. Walter Nugent, chaplain, will deliver the sermon.

Reveille for Draftee—The notes of reveille, sounded on a bugle, rang through the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Co. building at noon today for tahe sole benefit of Samuel McCain, head of the proof room. Mr. McCain will leave Monday for a year’s duty as a draftee. Employees of the publishing company arranged a party for Mr. McCain and presented him with a watch. They also arranged Yor the bugler.

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 9 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and Washington St.

FAST ACCURATE COMPLETE

GILBERT FORBES

12:15, 5:45, 10:00 P. M.

WFBM

Have a Special Offer for You

-_s 12:15

GILBERT

SWEETHEART SOAP

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY

WEFBM

1230 on Your Dial

FORBES

P. M.

GILBERT FORBES, WFEM NEWS EDITOR BROADCAST SCHEDULE Week Beginning

SUNDAY,

8:00 AM.—“News of Europe” 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:00 Noon—Gilbert Forbes 6:15 P. M.—CBS “World News”

7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P.M.—CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M. —Gilbert Forbes

7.45 A. M.--Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes

7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P.M. —Gilbert Forbes

7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines

MONDAY,

TUESDAY,

Elmer Davis

WEDNESDAY,

THURSDAY,

10:15 P. M.—Sport News.

FEB. 2

7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:30 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes. 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

FEB. 3 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:15 P. M.—Sport News. 10:30 P. M.—*“The World Today” 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

(FEB. 4 y £ 55 P.M ~—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes _10:15P.M.— Basketball News 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today” 11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

FEB. 5 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:15 P. M.—Sport News. 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today" 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

FEB. 6 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes

12:15 PM.— Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. CBS Headlines

CLIP and KEEP THIS SCHEDULE

10:30 P. M.— “The World Today”

4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M. —Gilbert Forbes

7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P.M.—CBS Headlines

4:40 P. M.—Martin Johnson 5:45 P. M.~Gilbert Forbes

7:45 A. M.—Martin Johnson 10:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 4:50 P. M.—CBS Headlines 5:45 P. M. —Gilbert Forbes

FRIDAY,

SATURDAY,

11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

FEB. 7 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:15 P. M.—Basketball News and Scores 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today" 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

FEB. 8 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—Gilbert Forbes 10:15 P. M.—Sport News. 10:30 P. M.—*“The World Today” 11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

TOMORROW

9:30—Indianapolis Symphon WFBM. — 11:30—Radio City, NBC. 2:00—Philtharmonic Symphony, WFBM. 3.30—Kostelanetz-Spalding, WFBM. 6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy WIRE. 8:00—Sunday Evening Hour, WFBM.

9:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM.

Joseph Szigeti, world-famed violinist, appears as guest soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra tomorrow, 2 p. m, WFBM, with Burno Walter con-

ducting. Mr. Szigeti will be heard in the familiar concerts in E minor by Mendelssohn. Born in Budapest in 1892, Szigeti studied at the Royal Music Academy there as a pupil of Jeno Hubay. He made his debut in 1905 in Berlin and then went to Geneva as professor of violin at the Conservatory. In 1929 he was head of the “Deutsches Musik Institut fur Auslander” in Berlin. Since then he has appeared as soloist with leading orchestras in this country and abroad. ” ” ” Outstanding classical artists also are scheduled for appearances on other programs tomorrow: John Carter, Metropolitan Opera tenor is to guest star with Andre Kostelanetz on the Pause That Refreshes on the Air program, WFBM, 330. Violinist Albert Spalding again will act as host and will play ; the d popular “Andalusia” by James Melton Sarasate. James Melton is to be featured as soloist at 4 p. m., WFBM, with the Woman's Symphony Orchestra of Chicago under the direction of Izler Solomon. At 8 p. m,, also over WFBM, Zino

#" »

”

nouncement cau INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS ' Net.) Amer, News

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 {NBC-MBS)

High School Bish School Hour School Hour

Public Welfare Cancer Control

Glen Gray

Bn os =

Eddie Duchin

Report to Nation Report to Nation Svncopators Gilbert Forbes

;

Glen Gray ib Reporter Inside Sports lav lav Trut Trutl

Gay Nineties

Marriage Sud Marriage C ub

s Shep Fields Hit Parade

Hit Parade Sat. Serenade Sat. Serenade Public Affairs 30 Golden Gate 9:45 Concert

10: 9:00 Gilbert Forbes

10 10: 30 0 World Today 10:45 Guy | Lombardo __

11:00 T 00 Fommy Reynolds 11:15 T vy Reynolds iL: :30 Jose M

10use

FF MO er FT CUO [ow PSH Spas

Barn Station RA

Stati ‘Svmo ony NBC Symphony

Dick Reed Scorenoard I U.-Purdue U.-Purdue

I. U.-Purdue Ly rdue liams ari Williams

> »

00D oN a3 ARR | rr ow

a CO bet

Torand :45 Jose Morand

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA WFBM 1230 WIRE 1 (CBS Net.)

2 Timely Tunes Timely Tunes

‘00 European News :15 Clyde Barrie ‘30 Wings Qver yordan :45 Wings Over Jordan

9: 2 herans /” g:30 s,utherans 30 pls, Symphony pls. Svmphony

LIS 00

Tone Pictures Christian .Science

Ford Porter Ford Porter Eastside Church Eastside Church

rimrose Quartet rimrose Quartet ndiana OU ndiana U

Cathélic Hour Catholic Hour Lavman Singers Layman Singers

Rex Maupin I'm An American Church Services Church Services

:30 45

"MB Capito) Pamily Capitol Family

hes od ed >

45 Serenade

:00 Gilbert Forbes 5 Talent 30 Talent Tome :45 Talent Time

:00 Revi :15 Revi

‘45 Rev

News College Circuit Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour

Olive B. Lewis Capitol Parade Sundav_ Concert Radio Warblers

Rhythm Review Rhythm Review Cameos Bob Becker 111 uill

he ph Bud

val Hour va] Hour iva] Hour val Hour

BD o x a <

1armon

Peter Pet: Vespers Vespers

Met. Auditions Met. Auditions Your Dream Your Dream

Three vorites Three Favorites Master Canaries ews

Tharmonic lharmonic reshing Music reshing Music

Eappiness

Quine “Doodle Quixie Doodle

[heate Fheater : A\utrv : \utrv

wim | aio | nea S353 | 5803 | 5853

ack Bennv ac ny Bandwagon Bandwagon

Charlle McCarthy Shartie Mx cCarthv

mil eo Man’ :

mil Merrv-go-roun Merrv-go-roun American Album American Album

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm

Crime Doct:r i 4 48 Crime Doctor

2 Ford Hour H

Take It. Leave It Take It. Leave It Helen Haves Helen Haves

Hermit's Cave News Hi-Lites 1 li Johnny Lonk er Joe Reichman Johnny Long

asterwor Serenade in Night usic You W

asterwor! s Masterworks usic You Want Music You Want

Masterworks Henry Jerome Henrv_Jerome Sign Off Silent

High School Hour Hour

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INBC-MBS) __

Sun, Nite Theater Sun. Nite Theater

~ MONDAY PROGRAMS

ON THE RADIO

Francescatti, noted European violinist, is to make his first appearance on the Sunday Evening Hour with Reginald Stewart directing the symphony orchestra and chorus. Another violinist, 19-year-old Ossy

Renardy, Viennese virtuoso is to feature the Radio City broadcast at 11:30 a. m. on the NBC-Blue

_|{ network.

| Young Renardy will play the diffi‘cult . Paganini “Concerto in D Major.” » ” ” Program for tomorrow’s Indianapolis Symphony broadcast with Fabien Sevitzky conducting, WFBM from 9:30 a. m. to 10, is as follows: L’Isola Disabitata (from manuscript) ....Haydn Concerto ‘No. 1 for fiute and strings Vivaldi-Antonio Overture to “Benvenuto CelHOP. ...i0ieneii.iuere. os Berlioz » » » Leopold Stokowski will direct a new 60-piece Los Angeles Youth Orchestra in a special coast-to-coast program over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Saturday, Feb. 8, from 2 to 2:55 p. m. The Los Angeles group is a southern California NYA orchestra created as a result of Stokowski’s South American tour last summer with the All-American Youth Orchestra. a Another 60-piece youth orchestra is to be organized in San Francisco. Alexander Steinert, well known American musician, has been named regular director of the Los Angeles group.

” » » Dorothy Sarnoff, lyric soprano of New York City, and Lansing Hatfield, bass-baritone of Franklin, Va. are the operatic aspirants who will be auditioned on the Metropolitan Opera program tomorrow afternoon, 4 o'clock, WIRE. Edward Johnson, Metropolitan impresario. and Lawrence Tibbett, famous Metropolitan baritone, will be heard in an interview in which Mr. Tibbett will recount amusing personal sidelights on his early operatic experience.

# ” »

THIS EVENING

(The Indianavolis Times {s not responsible for jnascuractes in program A&fe sed bv station changes after press time.

CINCINNATI

Sais WENR 870 WLW : (NBC-MBS)

S(NBC Net.)

World Is Yours World Is Yours Curtis Institute Curtis Institute

Johnny Long rE amily a New World "News

Israel Message Israel Message Frvin Lewis Frazier Hunt

Met Overs Truly Arherican Truly American News

Inside Radio Baker-Denton Big ows Big

Bie i: Renfrq Vallev Sports Quiz H. V Kaltenborn

Plavhouse Plavhouse Boone County Boone County

rn Dance rn Dance n Dance o Barn Dance

Uncle Ezra

le Ezra Boone County Boone County

Peter Grant astle Farm anny Prager Baverly Hill

Boone Roundup Boone Roundup Moon River Meon River

Westerners Westerners Barn Dance Barn Dance

Barn

ance

jamboree

mbore Midwest ams Midwest ams

Bam Dance Barn Dance Barn Barn

Bary arn Ba Barn

ance

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WIBC 1050

WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

Church Forum Church Forum

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

Hallelujah Four A. Kirilloft Calvary Tabernacle Calvarv Tabernacle

Sunday Songs Sundav S ones Ridin’ the Range Modern Music Box

Songs of Heart Songs of Heart Studio Party Studio Party

Waltz Mu usic Musical Snotlight Lester Huff Lester Huff Noondav Rhythms On the Mall Salon Strings Movie Reporter

Week's Hi-lites iilied Melodies

an 0 ee Gilbert & Sullivan

News Children's Hour Children’s Hour Children's Hour

News Barton Rees Pogue Southernaires Southernaires

Inside Radio Irving Miller Thrasher Sisters U. 8 Reports

Cadle Cadle Radio Radio

Music of Masters Music of Masters

News Jack Fulton Smo Smoke

e Church Charles Dant

Bovs wn klansssn er

Father Bob Bec

Winter Concert Tonv Wons Earthborn Earthborn

Hidden Stars iidden Stars four Dream Your Dream

Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes Beat the Band Beat the Band

Jack Benny Jack Benny Truth OF ewe Truth Or

Charlie Mc Charlie M One Man's mily One an’'s milv

Walter : Family ell

n Ro Allen Roth

Concert Hour Concert Hour Concert Hour Concert Hour

Blvihm Roundup Rhvthm Roundup Sunset Serenade

Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Amateur Hour

New: Furopean News News for Americas Music for Hearing

Revival Hour Parade of Years Sher'ock Holmes Sher. ock Holmes

Walter Wine hel)

arthy ‘arthv v v

Dark Bill rid

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Jang of of Ours of Ours

Peter Grant Beverly Hill Beverly Hill Tony Pastor

Carl Ravazza Car] Ravazza Moon River Moon River

Music You Want Dance Time Music You Want Dance Time | Gene Krupa ' | Manny Prager Gene Krupa Manny

Bill Stern Goodwill] Hour

w 0 Goodwill Hour Hawks-M [aples

Jack Denny

Prager

Sr vy Birds Birds Birds Birds

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Eurovean News Trolley Tim Ritch in Time

Bre. Bleakfast

Club Brea fast Club Brat Club

SNE Bally 93 100. or

— Tim 8: i Kévboard Capers

3 145 I Pacrel Eathlesn orris

ie Sisomainer : oa’

Ellen ut EES Aeainst t the Pur Road of Life David_Harum Cancer Control Memory nes Homemakers Homemakers Markets / Markets Weather Dick Reed Sepy Serenade

Ei 2 Batenter

10:00 Drifting Melodies Martha Webster

Po pt Po | dh fd ph ph eb

het role sm Circle

T. Malone ovce Jordan etcher Wiley ho i Lo

tu is

3:4 38 ifthe Er

i :00 Rancing club :15 Women’ : s i :30. Four Clu 4:45 Pn

fone Alonso ne Jou

Beautifu te

NBC.2

REE

ousshaat Hannah

INDIANAPOLIS NNATT ar | ae News Lulu B.-8cotty Rime to Shine ws

Boone County Consumers

Aunt Jenny Qoldberss Kitty Keene Linda's Love Jjouseboat Hannab

Ellen a0 i Wile

Man Married Astin 1b the, Storm

Hani Sone gielify Light

our arm our

BT rn FEE Jaughter {ht : tad Worle

Mary Ma Maw Perki E

Fates

Devotional Organlogue

an Moods Devotional

Melodic Moments Novatime Lester Huff Music Salon

Friendiv House Priendiv House Police Safetv Tropical Moods Community Hall rr of the “4 Record Boy Greets Girl

Middav_ News Lester Hu Sunshine Melodies Melody Farm

Matines u, ) Jerry TE a . John Seaxls Ferde Grofe

and | Misie Singers

gohetr foe

Request Time Request Time Movie rier Variety eater

Rhythm Round Rhythm Roundu Rhythm Round Rhythm Roundul

all’ Town ne Journev k Armstrong

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL--WOR, 710; WHK, 1300; WHKO, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850 LUE—-W JZ, 190. WOWO, 1160 a 870; EWE, 1350.

— |STOUT — Elizabeth. of 562 Warren beloved wife of George Stout, mother

Vada Keeney and Glen Stout, 2 awav Fev, 1. Service Monday, .

€

Governor Schricker, Lieut. Charles M. Dawson and

Schenck, Indiana Farm Bun president, also are to be on the

gram. A resident of Washington, Delano heads the National | sources P. Board and. chairman of the American Pls and Civic Association. The meeting will deal with me ods of strengthening Indiana Sf and County planning boards.

ROOSEVELT'S UNCLE. TO ADDRESS SESSIO

Deaths—Funerals

Indi Pp Times, Saturday, Feb.

ASPERGER—Gottlieb, 60 husband of Elsie Marie and Margaret brother of Otto As Friday. at the invited. may call after i > Herrmann Serv.

BAXTER—Mary Jane, 1445 Linden years, widow of the late Geor i and ner ; irs Viola ay J Griday: Feb, 1. Inte

a “the Phot A Friends invited. Friends may call at Tthe oe “Sun and Monday.. Prospect Chapter No. O. E. 8. please take notice.

BECHTOLD—Martha O., a §3, belo wife of Charles PF. Bechtold, other ail Bechtold o. New Yor! Br Bechtold of Indianapolis ond D echtold of the U. S Mrs. Bertha Taylor. Mrs, Vera Sea Mrs. Erma Gahan of San Diego, passed away Thursday evening at residence, 632 Ny DeQu ine cy.

Monday, 1:30 p odist Church, Pauria 3°

the church from 12:30 to 1:30 M Shirley Service (Darlington and Manchester, Ind., papers pleases copy.

CAYLOR—EIlfreda Lantor John and mother of John es away Friday evening at ar ne Mortua Burial Noblesville," Friends may call at the mortuary.

CROSBY—Anna, age 83, passed away the home of her son,

is survived b fanhem. Indi; Brown,

Feb. 3, 2 p. Interment Bog rstown Cemeter may call any time. Gadd Se ce.

HOGAN-—William _ (Hogey), : beloved band of Mrs. Elizabeth Ho of William Jr., died Frid

Ave,

home, Bula] invited.

HUFFMAN—John, of 620 Coffey | loved father of Harry. Arve ‘and, brother of Cordie Dillow Nation, Passed away v n. 5 Beant

Mora ry. Bar Ww" ny 2. Burial Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may at thé Mortuary anytime.

JONES—Alice Harden, passed awa home, 727 E. Georgia St., Thur 30. Services Monday, 2 p address. Burial Floral ark: may call at the hom

y Pop Rd., - departed this life’ Friday, age Funeral 3 Moore & Kirk Irvington 342 E Washington St., Sun Friends invited. Burial Wi Fa Park. [Pittsburgh and Wa ton, (Pa.) papers please copy.)

LANHAM Jeanette McIntyre Brown and Mrs McIntyre McCormick, de Bytes this Fridav, age 68. Funeral Mond ay at Moore & Kirk Home, 2530 Station 8 Sutherland Park. Friends invited, 1s

LAWSON — Willlam, age 69,

Flint, Mich., departed thie Tire Thu Funeral Sunday, 1:3 & Kirk Washington

Friends invite

MASCOE—John George, age 58, hus of Maude Mascoe, father of Fran Arthur Mascoe, Mrs. Keith Ri {rot dianapolis, Mrs. Ebon Ill., brother of Mrs. “and Mrs. An

Burial ‘Washing

Vv. ral hirley Br Ce tea) “Chapel tio Toth. V Burial Floral Park, Frien call at the chapel.

PERKINS Samuel Elliott IIT,

debs Lois life Jan, 31. Services a the Far

Hill, private.

PRUITT—Richard Dea Clyde and Helen Pruin . Donald gran Tr aN Pratt.

day, ;

Batis Church. Somersst. Ke. Burial Glen Haven, Friends may eall at Rio Somerset Ave.

ROSS—Opal, age 36, and infant son, | loved wife of Earl Ross and Harold, Barbara, Joan Janet, Donald Ross. and daughter of Mr, Mrs. Hardy Compton, and sister of Woolen, Izetta Pearson and Curtis.

beloved

Shirlev Bros. Friends may call at the Westside neral Home after 5 p. m. Saturday.

SCHAEFFER—Maud 8 k.

mother James Smock. Th

1230 Prospect St. Funeral rervices Sunday. funeral home. Friends. Bien Greenwood 'Cemete

at W. D. Beanhiossom , Mortuary, 1 Rav. Burial Highl La Ci Terre: Haute, Ind. Friends may ¢ the mortuary any tim

years, VE Sophia Asperger. fat !

Crown H

Fa i

add Servi

. Navajo, sister of

rvington Met Washing ton Pal Friends may call at the residence and i

beloved wife

Services at nie Flanaer

t her fy. ro rien

KELLY—William H., beloved husband.

v |

— Emma, beloved aunt of og gorthea st a ly t., 10 a B al 1

La wson

p. Hviagion . ton 2g

& Buchanan Mortuary Sunday. Friends invited. Cremation. Burial fi

LC Drother wh :

Moore & Kirk "Service.

mothe

Card of Thanks

BEESON—I Ph to express m ness to all our frien nd, help an oo for their kindne oss and illness and dea Yiiam Beeson h. j Shirley = Bros. under! Veidring of Foreign Wars, the Rev . Rosier and the Singers, LILLIAN BIIES

in Memoriams

E—In loving memory of my who

I er knew a house was Joka h Without the loved one ther ow (hat hearts. ‘could

an m, earned so many th Because of Satay him, SADLY MISSED BY ¥

Funeral Directors

~ WALTER T, BLASENGYI FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby. Main Office. D

CONKLE FUNERAL HOM

1934 W. Michigan St. Flanner & Buchanan #8 W. PALL CREEK BLVD. BERT S. GADD 2140 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E, NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

MORTUARY

951 N. DELAWARE ST. 3323.

TTC. Fi HERRMANN”

1505 S. EAST ST MOORE & KIRK

I[R-1150. CH-1806,

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

945 N. Illinois

~ USHER MORTU!

2313 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-~0321 1230 Prospect St.

Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWER

A Large Belection as Low as $3.00

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