Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1941 — Page 7

"PAGE 6

HOLD GALERMAN SERVIGES TODAY

Retired Paper Merch Had Been Resident of City for 35 Years.

Funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today for Louis Galerman, an Indianapolis resident 35 years who died last night in his home, 3070 Park Ave. He was 72 and had retired from the wholesale paper business last year. Rabbi Elias Charry, Rabbi Samuel Katz and Cantor Myro Glass will conduct the services in the home. Mr. Galerman was a member of the Beth El Zedeck Congregation, B'nai B'rith, the Zionist organization, and Talmud Torah. © Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Galerman; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Bluestein and Mrs. Louis -Talesnick; a son, Dr. Max Galerman, and 11 grandchildren.

Benjamin V. Schanke Benjamin V. Schanke, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the Veterans’ Hospital. He was 52 and lived at 1715 E. Tabor St. He was engaged in the plumbing business and was a member of the Berean Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lelia Poynter Schanke; a daughter, Miss Lucille Schanke; a sister, Mrs. Lena Need, and six brothers, Edward, Joseph, Charles, Andrew and Peter Schanke, all of Indianapolis, and Frank Schanke, of San Francisco, Cal. Puneral services will be at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Wald Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park. The Rev. Ford Porter will officiate.

Mrs. Margaret J. Graham

Mrs. Margaret Jennett Graham, an Indianapolis resident 25 years who died yesterday in her home, 885 N. Grant Ave, will be buried in Memorial Park following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Bros. Irvington Mortuary. A native of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Graham was 43 and had been ill two months. Survivors are her husband, G. Ww. Graham; a daughter, Mrs. Merril J. Boles; a son, Paul W. Graham, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Hugh Ha ick, and a brother, Thomas Howell, both of Detroit.

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TONIGHT

6:30—Vox Pop, WFBM. | 7:00—~Ask-It Basket, WFBM., 7:00—Good News, WIRE, 7:30—Aldrich Family, WIRE. 8:00—~Maj. Bowes, WFBM, 8:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 8:35—=Town Meeting, WEN, 9:00—Valee-Barrymore, WIRE. 10:30—V, F. W. program, WIRE,

“Hello America,” the V. #, W, program, is to be broadcast timight starting at 10:30 by WIRE. Col. Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy,

will speak and a number of iollywood and radio stars will be heard on the program. #2 { Bing Crosby will be back im his Music Hall program tonight, 8 o'clock, WIRE, and .will have as guests Creorge Raft, Sabu, the “elephant, boy” and Vin cent Gomez, 3auitarist. Sabu 'h as scored | a hit in his most | recent picture, “The Thief of Bagdad.” | Since ‘leaving his native India, Sabu the youn gster has familiarized himself with the English language and hopes to do pretty well even if Bing springs some of his wellknown grammatical “niftigs” on him. Bing’s vocal numbers will include “Roundup Time in Texas,” “Brahm’s Lullaby,” “Oh, Susanna,” “The Moon Won't Talk” anid “Song of the Islands.” His duet with Connie Boswell will be “Look at Me Now,” and Connie’s numbers will be “You Walked By” and “High On a ‘Windy Hill.”

” n » “Are We a United People?” is to be the subject for discussions on tonight's Town Meeting of the Air program, WENR, 8:35. [Speakers are to be author Erskine Caldwell and Mark Ethridge, vice president and general manager of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times. ” 2 ” Sermitor Robert A. Taft! (R. 0.) will oppose the Lend-Lgase Bill in an address to be heard tonight over WIRE at 9:30. Senator Claude Pepper (ID, Fla), supporter of the bill, will be heard at 9:15, and Senator Bennett Clark (D. Mo.), an opponent, will speak at 9:30, both over WFBM. 2 5 on | Charlie Forsyth, Radic Theater sound expert, is used to being kidded. Inquiring about fhe sound in the next program he was! told that the third act contained a 30second sound of “rose petals falling gently on a bank of moss.” Dave Lane, pianist and singer of Charlotte, N. C., who recently peared on an Al Pearce program, has been signed to a contract with |} CBS in Hollywood. . . . Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey's vocalist, swaps autographs for pictures of his fans.

GOOD FRIDAY LEGAL

Indiana will have another | legal

a bill passed yesterday Senate. The measure, already spproved |} by the House, makes Gaod Friday |” a legal holiday. It carries an emergency clause, putting it into effect immediately upon

by the

signed by the Governor.

320

STR (E

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Ens J BiSTIUR

MILDER 86 PRODF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. TRY

MERCHANTS

MERCHANTS DISTILLIRG CORP.

Terre Haute, Indians

ap- ham

HOLIDAY UNDER BILL:

holiday, if Governor Schricker signs wife

being |Hoffhaus,

nouncement caused by INDIANAPOLIS -MBS)

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in Drogram ane station changes after press time.)

CAGO (NBC Net.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

we W_ 700 ( -MBS)

aE Ie ot Girl Alone

Te ores Lone Journey Gypsy Trail Dick Reed a Bag utiful Life Dessa Byrd Qrbhan Annie

New. H. S. Workshop

Pleasure Time Music {0 Makers

Dick Reed Inside Sports

FS Bo Pe

Jud DE Cup 1 ged Forbes Amos and Andy Lanny Ross

Vox Foo Vox Pop

Norman Ross Norman Ross Danc’'g With Clancy Over Paradise King Arthur Jr. Whizzer

News Drama Tom Mix

Easy Aces Lost Persany News The BL

Tons Journey Sack Armstrong

Unannounced Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring Jimmy James Jack’s Show H. V. Kaltenborn

Ask-It Basket News ASk.1t Basket Desk

ity 5 ity Desk 8:00 Ma or Bowes Bowes

: Ma or Bowes 8:45 Major Bowes

Glenn Miller Senator Pepper Senator Clark Concert

Gilbert 2orbes

iS rtsco orld oday 3 Guy Lombardo

George re Duffy

Georg! y Sook Wald Jerry Wald

rrrird Beprirird Barris

CSS

Music Ha!

Rudy Vallee Rudv Vallee Senator Taft Senator Taft

Dick Reed Clock Strikes Hello America Hello America

Hello America Hello America Music You Want Music You Want

(OM ann

nears]

858

WEIS | 1 edb FONO | OC

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBES)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Nik 1230

(CBS Net.)

6:30 Early Bir 6:45 Early Bir

Pot o’ Gol

Town Meeting

Town Meeting Town Meeting Ahead of Headlines Paul Martin

10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Fin 10 O'Clock 10 O'Clock

Globe RE Jimmy Dorsey Ben Bernie Ben Bernie

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAP! od WIBC 1050

Devotional Organlogue

Teo Time Co! Ald Aldrich Fam

Music Ha Music Ha Music Hall Music Hall

Rudy Vallee Rudy Vallee Unannounced Unannounced

Teter Grant H. Hessler Pririe Madriguera Jimmy James

Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Moon River Moon River

CINCINNATI WLW_700 (NBC-MBES)

News L. Belle-Scotty

European News Trolley

Early Birds HE IR Sarly ut git 5 TID re

ae ogy Breakfast Club on Knights of Road 8:48 My,

[] t Jam Jam Jam

News On With Music Devotional

ne to Shine

Boone County Consumers

Aunt Jenny Goldbergs

tty Keene Linda's Love

rrell Breakfast Club 9:00 Kathleen

orris | Houseboat Hannah 9:15 Myrt and Noaree b

d 9:30 Stepmother Ellen Randolph 9:45 Song Shop Guiding Light

Melodic Moments Novatime Lester Huff Music Salon

Rouseboat Hannab News Features Ellen Randolph Woman in White

10:00 Classics in Tempo|Man I Married 10: 1 Martha Webster Against Storm g Sister Road of Lif

10:3 ad _o e David Harum

10: De Jenny Words and Music Memory Tunes Homemakers Homemakers

Markets. Weather Farm Hands Reporter Dick Reed

State Traffic

Editor's Daughter Betty and Bob

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Youn Vice and Sade

11:00 te 11:18 Girl Marias i 30 Hel Helen AL Sent

12:00 im 12:15 Gilbert Forbes 12:3 rm Circle 12:45 Farm Circl

1:00 Malone 113 Jo Pai Jorda

3 ey 1:45 Hoos ot hi Brave

Mary McBride 2 Treasury Sohaol of Air 3chool of Air

Friendly House Friendly House of Wool Teamioal Moods

Community Hall Bill Jones

Off the Record Boy Greets Girl Mid-Day Xi News

LL Melody Farm

Nat. Defense Matinee Musicale ohn_Seagle

old Refrain: 3 Band Musi A-Z in Novelty ncert Hour Concert Hour

Man I Married

Happiness

Guiding Light O’Nellls

Treet Time

Betty Crocker Grimm's_Daughter Valiant Ladv Light of the World

Mary Marhn w Rerkins

Eebper Young o and Sade

Be Blake

Hilltop House enzo Jones Carol March Widder Brown

Request Time Request Time "W Reporter Valentine Day

= e Wife Stella allas eautiful Life

Elizabeth Bemis

8) honettes Girl Al Biter 0. Lone

Gypsy Trail Dick Re So iargood eautifu

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Joseph W. Srackangast., 17. Si DE Pan Nr Mrs. Earl Roseber? and Miss ed Srackan Paul; De a Thomas and Mrs. Frank Webb. Mrs. Annabelle Son, Clore Marble. BLOOMINGTON Ven Polald, 82. Sur vivors: Sons, Dr. Maynard, Lioyd, Ralph - and * Chester; Bed: tess, IS. Charles Rule and Misses Jessie and Edna Poland; sister, Mrs. Samuel Williams. I TON—Mrs. Louisa 8. CunningSy NG Survivors: _ Brother, Clement sister, Mrs. Margaret Cunning-

ast; SO alter; ister,

Seburn, 69. Survivor:

Rogers:

CRAWFORDSVILLE William H. Sinder-

on, 82. vivors. rs. Havercamp; Fister. Mrs Chester NickerPassage. Survivors:

son; brother. Thomas. os. ister. Mrs. J. Brugge; brother, James

58 A. ‘Mary C. Saidla, 75. Survivors: Sons, Leo, Glen and Claude; daughter, Mrs. Donnis Widener: brother, Edgar Pine; sister, Mrs. Julia Du Dunbar. EVANSVILLE--John W. Newb Survivors: ife, Margaret; daughters A. Baker ana Mrs. ward . Herman itzer and , Arthur. Survivors:

nia; sons, father, Virginie nk Olsen; brother, Frank Ols

"HUNTING BURG—August Arensman, 64. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; son, Louis; broth, - ers, Louis, Otto, Adam, William and Dan sisters, Mrs. Anna Borma Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Mary aBdsbur and iss Sophia Arensman ASPER—Henry lhe s, 69. Survivors: , Catherine; h Sonn; daughters. Mrs, Mrs. ‘Lilly Smith, Mrs Mrs. ne Moore

Chandler. LOSANTVILLE—MTrs, Sida LV. Smith, 88. Survivors: Sons, and _ Roscoe Vernon; daughter, esl ior 5) Johnson. WELL—John Goodpasture, 77. Wife, Ida: dau titers, Mrs. Chloe Mrs. Henry erdts, A. Bailey.

y sons, Albert, Harry sisters, Mrs. Harry Turner, Minéravo

and Mrs, Isaac

MAX vivors: Weaver,

ohn or. . Harry Reating and Mrs. Morrow. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Mary Frances . Survivors: Sons, Fred, Carl and : Mrs. Allen Hiner; . Fred § sisters, Mrs, Carlos Halsey. Mrs. Fred Springmeier and Miss Lucille Young. PRINCETON—James E. Hall, 68. vivors: Wife; son, Gerald. Marks, 65. Surdaughters, Mrs.

TANGIER—James B. Mary Catherine

: Wife, Armilda; Jennie Lindley;

Sur-

Mrs. 3 Mrs. brother, Elmer.’

YORKT OWN “Ms, Soars Taylor, Survivors: Daughte Ray sons, Joseph, Nodest, and "Harold.

BOMBER CRASH IN TEXAS IS° PROBED

EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 20 (U. P)—| The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Civil Aeronautics Authority today investigated the crash of a twin-motored bomber, which killed two aviators ferrying it from California to Canada. The Lockheed plane struck the Municipal Airport radio mast late

yesterday, as it dropped to land. The mangled bodies of Marino Guglielmett, 42; of Hollywood, pilot, and Robert McKee, 30, of Burbank, Cal, co-pilot, were thrown clear when the plane struck the ground.

Liner: ;

The bomber burned.

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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, NBC-RED-—-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

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TERMS ANYONE CAN

fs DEGREE MAY END FIGHT

Basis for Agreement With Radio Networks Set Up, Is Belief.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P.)e— Negotiations to end the radio music war were expected today to develop from the acceptance by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers of a consent decree settling an anti-trust suit against it.

The decree is believed to establish a basis on which ASCAP, which controls most of the songs written in the past 50 years, could reach an agreement with the major radio networks which have not broadcast ASCAP music since Jan. 1 because of a dispute over fees. ASCAP members meet tonight to ratify the action taken yesterday by their directors. The decree will be filed Monday in Federal Court, which will set a date for a public hearing. Ninety days after the hearing, terms of the decree become effective.

Writers May Bargain i According to a digest of the provisions announced by ASCAP, the decree will prevent ASCAP from acting as exclusive agent for its

members, who will be able to negotiate individually with users of their music. However, members must notify ASCAP in advance of their negotiatidns ands ASCAP will collect the fees for the members. The decree also was said to provide that song writers shall be eligible for ASCAP membership upon publication of one song, instead of the three to five songs heretofore required; the ASCAP general membership shall henceforth elect directors, eliminating a system whereby the

‘| board of directors elected new direc-

tors by a two-thirds vote; users of ASCAP music shall be charged only for programs in which the music is used, removing an objection by radio networks to paying ASCAP for programs on which its music was not used; and fees shall be collected from the station on which a program originates, rather than from the individual stations of the net-

work.

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Anna M. Blaschke

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Blaschke, a native of Germany who died Tuesday in her home in West Newtofi, will be held ‘at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Speaks & Finn Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Ann's Church in Mars Hill, of which she was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Blaschke came to the United States in 1886. She was married to Ferdinand Blaschke in 1893 and they lived in Maywood until 1923. She was a member of the Altar Society of St. Ann’s Church. Survivors are her husband; four sons, Raymond and Edward Blaschke, both of West Newton, and Frank and Charles Blaschke, both of Maywood; a brother, Jacob Yanzer, of Maywood; two sisters, Mrs. George Mueller of Germany and Mrs. Lizzie Blaschke of Maywood, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Florence M. Mount

* Services for Mrs. Florence M. Mount, 608 E. Walnut St., were to be conducted at 1:30 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial was to follow at Washington Park. Mrs. Mount, who was 71, died Tuesday in City Hospital after two weks’ illness. Born near Shelbyville, she had lived here for many years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Stark of Indianapolis, and two sons, Earl McGibbons of Brazos, Tex., and Harry McGibbons of San Diego, Cal.

James A. Saltzer

An Indianapolis resident 25 years, James Albert Saltzer died last night

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in his home, 5458 N. Pennsylvania St. He was 68 and had been ill five weeks. Born in Sacramento, Pa., Mr. Saltzer lived in Philadelphia, Pa., before coming to Indianapolis. Until his retirement 10 years ago, he was an accountant for the Link-Belt Co. He was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church and the Calvin Prather Lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Josephine M. Saltzer of Indianapolis, and three brothers and three sisters living in Pennsylvania.

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