Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1941 — Page 10

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PAGE 10.

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIE WIRE 1400

TONIGHT

7:00—Ask-it Basket, WFBM. 7:00—Good News, WIRE. 9:30—City Desk, WFBM. 7:30—Aldrich Family, WIRE. 8:00—Maj. Bowes, WFBM. 8:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 8:35—Town Meeting, WENR.

President Roosevelt is to be heard tonight in a broadcast featuring the annual awards of the Motion Picture Academy ot Arts and Sciences. The President will be heard over- WFBM and WIRE at 10:45 .

The occasian is the annual presentation of “Oscars” for outstanding productions and periormuances in the movies. Producer Walter Wanger, atadeny president, will .present Mr, Roosevelt who will speak from the White House to the gathering of -filmnotables in the Biltmore Hotel Los Angeles. Actors nominated for this year’s awards are Charles Chaplin, Henry Walter Wanger Fonda, Ray- : mond Massey, Laurence Olivier, James Stewart, Bette Davis, Joan Fontaine, Ginger Rogers, Katharine Hepburn and Martha Scott. Pilms to be ' considered include “All This and Heaven, Too,” “Foreign Correspondent, » “Grapes of Wrath,” “The Great Dictator,” “Kitty Foyle,” “The Letter,” “Long Voyage Home,” “Our Town,” “Philadelphia Story,” and “Rebecca. »

” 8 o

Debate on the Lend-Lease Bill is to be continued over the networks tonight. Senator Arthur Capper (R. Kas.) is to speak over the NBC-Red network at 5:30 p in opposition to the measure. Tr tor Hattie Caraway (D. Ark.) will speak in favor of the bill over the same network at 9:30. Mrs. Caraway’s ly will be carried by WIRE.

» 2 »

“How Should the Movies Aid National Defense,”is to be the topic of tonight’s Town Meeting of the Air program, 8:35. Speakers are to be producer Walter Wanger and Actress Rosalind Russell, Donald Ogden Stewart, author, and Manchester Boddy, newspaper publisher.

o # 2

Fibber McGee and Molly have been voted the most favorite comedy act in a poll of readers conducted. by the Milwaukee Journal . Ted Steele is the new master of ceremonies on Harry Salter’s Song of Your Life program . . . Ethel Waters will appear with Kate Smith tomorrow night in a radio version of “Mamba’s Daughters.” She replaces Ezra Stone and the Aldrich Faniily and Abbott and Costello previously scheduied . . . Ray Collins, Crime Doctor player, has/a part in Orson Welles’ picture, “Citizen Kane.” . . . George Szell will be guest conductor of the NBC Symphony for four weeks starting Saturday . . ” » » Mutual plans to broadcast the finals of the Golden Gloves bouts in Chicago and New York.

8 2 o

Fay Bainter, star of many Broadway hits and leading character ac‘tress of the films, is to appear tonight on Bing Crosby’s program, WIRE at 8.o’clock. The Four Ink Spots, quariet, also are to be guests. ” ” ” President Fulgencio Batista of Cuba will be among the guests when Parks Johnson and Wally Butterworth broadcast their Vox Pop program from Havana tonight, WFBM, 6:30.

SIOUX IN ARMY : FT. LEWIS, Wash. (U. P.).—Sioux braves whose ancestors took part in the Custer massacre in 1876 have been inducted into the Army. They

were members of the National Guard.

What's “Duffy’s Tavern”?

Tune in WFBM 1230 on your dial to find out next Saturday, March |, at 8:30 p. m.

{FLAT ROCK TODAY

INDIAN APOLIS

(CBS Net.)

Masterworks nd. Central Your Information 3catterzood

Waltz Time a $a-Po-Ne Lub Svncopa Gilbart. Forbes 4 Amos and Andy Fred Waring Lann Music Makers Vox. ba Dick Reed Vox Pop Inside Sports

Ask-It Basket News Ask-It Basket News City Desk Famlly City Desk Family

Major Bowes

(NBC-MBS)

Girl Alone Lone Journey

Dick Reed Besutiful Lite Dessa Bvrd Orphan Annie

Tone 0D oA ri

Bead |

c Cl! 181C Cc Cc Cc

ed care | edie 2] 5858 aod sess a

Major Bowes 00 Glenn Milley n., C.

me Caroway

Dick Reed Clock Rr ikes

Pres. Roose

Music You Want FRIDAY INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Furopean Nowy

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Basonologv Knights of Road Knights of Road Edward McHu:h

:00 Morning Melodies :15 Songs in Wind Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

Kathicen Norra Myrt and M Song § er Elle: Song Shop

Randolph Gul ing Light

Sang_ Shop Man 1 Married Martha “Webster Against Storm Big 8ist Road of Life Aunt Jeony David Harum

Kate Smith . Words and Music Girl Marries Memorv Tunes Helen Trent Homemakers Gal Sunday Homemakers

Melodic Strings Markets. Weather Gilbert Forbes Farm Hands Farm Circle Reporter Farm Circle Dick Reed

Dr. Malone State Traffic Linda's Love Editor's Daugliter Betty and Bob

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Yoln Vice and S8adé¢

POO | PO

PROFIT] PRTIITY prruery ycery ses =1 =] S828 oocwo S|&

Home of the Brave

Marv McBride

Bead | Bim nous | Sand

School of Air Portia Blake Tea Tim

Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Gir! Alone Lone Journey Dick Reed Beautiful Life

ler OU. :30 Toor Information :45 Scattergood

MUTUAL—WOR, (10; WHK, 1390;

Bet the Captain Had to Grin, Tao

FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kas. Feb. 27 (U. P.).—A trainee at this Army induction center had just passed his physical examination and was rushing to telephone his girl the news when he passed a captain without saluting. “Wait a minute, soldier, where are you going in such a hurry?” demanded the officer. The youth . breathlessly plained. “Well,” persisted the captain, “take a good look at me. Do jou attach any special significance to this uniform?” i The soldier looked the officer | over carefully and then grinned. “Why you lucky stiff,” he said. | “You got a suit that fits.”

BILL SETS RULES FOR REHIRING POLICEMEN

A bill setting up conditions under which a former Indianapolis policeman can be rehired became & law yesterday with the signature of Governor Henry F. Schricker, The new law provides that no former member of the Indian&polis Police Department can be reappointed unless he has been a nen: ber of the police pension fund and can complete 20 years of service before his 60th birthday. It alse pro vides that the applicant must pess physical examination required py the pension fund trustees. Two other bills signed by the Governor will: 1. Make Saturday afternoons legal half holidays for banks. 2. Set the minimum par value of corporation stocks at $10 a shére,

KENDALL RITES AT

Times Special FLAT ROCK, Ind. Feb. 27.--Funera] services for G. C. Kendall, native of Flat Rock, were fo Le held at 2 p. m. today at the Melhodist

Church here. Mr. Kendall, whose grandfather took out an original Government land grant near here, died Sunday at Bunnell, Florida. He had farmed near here and had moved recently to Florida to establish a | potato farm. He was 56. Survivors are his wife, Hatlie; three sisters, Mrs, Ida Hilt and Mrs. Rose B. Snyder of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ona Thompson of Acten, Ind, and two brothers, the Rev, L. Kendall of Indianapolis and John M. Kendall of Bunnell.

SUN. March 2, 3:30 P. M. (va

AEF ARN YY]

F177) 7.3 “Refreshment Time”

[ad

ALBERT SPALDING ANDRE KOSTELANETZ

ews Basketball Express

Basketball Er ess

Serenade in | Nig ‘nt

PROGRAMS

Houseboat Hannah olks

Backstage Wiis | Bl

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 760: WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, ‘870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WIIAS 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

(the site of the new plant because

H. without necessity of landing.

| pected to take at least two months.

| yesterday by the accidental dis-

4 » s

CINNATI W_ 700 (NBC-MES)

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 870 (NBC Net.)

Norman Ross Small Town Norman Ross Lone Journey Danc’g With *Clancy Jack, Armstrong Over Paradise News

Whizzer Superman The Bartons News Drama Tom

Zasy Aces Lost Persons News Drama The Westeruers

Pot 0° Gold Pot 0° Gold Fame. Fortune Fame. Fortune

Xavier Cugat Xavier Cugat Town Meeting Town Meeting

Town Meeting Town Meetin Ahe ad of Headlines 10 O° "Clock Final |Unannounced

Hawks- Red nes Peter Grant Hawks-Red W W BH Hessler 18 O'Clock Finag Enric Madriguera 19 O'Clock Fina” Jimmy James

Cilobe Trotter Beverly Hills Jimmy Dorsey Rever 11

Les Brown Les Brown Pres. Die vels

Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring Jimmy James Jack s Show . Kaltenborn

i Time Coffee Time Aldrich Family Aldrich Family Music Hall Music Hall

Music Hall Music Hall

Rudv Vallee Rudv Vallee Unannounced

NRRe a0 | CHEw oo - (NBC-MBS) Devotional Organlogue

Breakfas

News L. Belle-Scotty Time to Shine Breakfas Ne

ws Breakfas Boone County Breakfa Consumers

New. Aunt Jenny

On With Music | Organ Moods Kitty Keene Devotional Linda’s Love Melodie Moments Houseboat Hannah News Features Fowl Hun Ellen Randolph Music Salon Woman in White

Friendly House Man 1 Married Friendlv House Against Storm Story of Woo. Road of Life Tropical Moods Happiness

Community Hall Guiding Light O’Nellls

Bill Jones Off the Rec Farm Hour Boy Greets Sin Farm Hour

Mid-Day News Lester Hu Ee NE Meet the Bus

Matinee Musical Matinee Musicale John Seagle Old Refrains

Band Music A

Farm Hour Julia Blake Editor's ® Daughter Ensemble

Betty Crocker Grimm’'s_Daughter Valiant Ladv Light of the World

Marv Marlin Maw Perkins ¥eppe} Young Concert Hour Vie and Sade

Request Time Backate e Kite Request Time 8S | Hwood Reporter Beautiful Lite | Variety Theater Elizabeth Bemis Rhythm Roundup |Small Town up |Lone Journey

h) up |Jack Armstrong | Rhythm Roundup News

“THE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES .

WPA WILL DROP 4000 SATURDAY

Further Culs in in April to Bring All-Time Low in Rolls, Jennings Says.

Approximately 4000 workers will be dropped from the Indiana WPA rolls Saturday in conformity with a national reduction in tie WPA’s winter relief load, State Administrator John K. Jennings announced today. Further WPA cuts will come in April, the Administrator said, bringing total WPA employment in the State to a new all time low. The State rolls which now stand at 47,000—the lowest February load since 1935—will be slashed to 43,000

during March, a low for that month. Mr. Jennings said he was unable to predict the extent of reduction in April, but indicated he expected it to be drastic. In addition to the relief, a 13 per cent reduction of mon-relief office and administrative personnel will be made in accordance with WPA policy of keeping administrative

personnel in ratio to reliefers.

“The proposed reduction in work relief and administrative employment is not only occasioned by national defense activity, but also by a Shoviags of funds,” Mr. Jennings sai The Administrator previously had indica that the WPA is rapidly reachin t he terms a “core” of persons who, because of age or inoo have few opportunities for jobs Increasing business and industrial activity, he said, have absorbed a great many skilled workers on WPA. There are virtually no skilled workers left on the rolls, and WPA workers now are being hired as unskilled labor, he said.

CRASH KILLS HITCH-HIKER BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. 27 (U. P.). —Charles Mitchell, 37-year-old WPA worker of Bedford, died yesterday of injuries received a few hours earlier when the automobile in which he had hitch-hiked a ride

.. Here Monday

Livingston L. Blair

National American Red Cross officials and officers and executives of all Indiana chapters will meet here Monday for a four-day institute to co-ordinate local Red Cross chapter services with the national organization's national defense program. Sessions of the institute will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic

Club and the Indiana World War Memorial Building. Everett Dix of Washington, D. C., assistant manager in charge of Indiana Red Cross operatons, will direct the institute. Among the speakers will be Livingston L. Blair of Washington, assistant junior Red Cross director.

TURN 200 DEER INTO BROWN COUNTY PARK

Nearly 200 deer obtained in Wisconsin and Missouri are being. released in Southern’ Indiana, Frank N. Wallace, acting conservation commissioner, announced today. The deer are being turned loose in the Brown County State Park,

and in the Morgan-Monroe, Jackson County, Clark County, Harrison County, Pike County and Ferdinand

collided with another car near here.

State Forests.

BRITISH IGNORE

GERMAN RADIO

They. Listen But D But Don’t Take Propaganda Seriously, Survey Shows.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Feb. 27 (U. P.) —Dr. Henry Durant, director of the British Institute of Public

Opinion, said today that surveys|;

showed 60 per cent of British radio listeners tuned in the German radio, but did not take the Nazi propaganda seriously. Even in the dark days of last May and June, Dr. Durant said in an

address before the American Association of School Administrators, a British opinion survey showed that only 3 per cent of the people believed their country would lose the war. During the war, British feeling that the German people, rather than the Hitler leadership is the enemy, has increased to 52 per cent, he said. The famed “Lord Haw Haw” of the German radio, who had a pronounced Oxford accent, has been replaced by a glum speaker, Dr. Durant said, and the British Broadcasting Corp. has dubbed him “Sinister Sam.” It was discovered that 60 per cent of English listeners tuned in on Lord Haw Haw and later Sinister Sam, but they did not take either seriously, he said.

QUIZ 4 GYPSIES IN INDIANA ROBBERIES

JASPER, Ind. Feb. 27 (U. P.). — State Police today held four gypsies here for questioning in a series of robberies in southern Indiana. The three women and a man were captured yesterday after a chase of five miles.

SHOES Men’s Dress Oxfords.... Men’s Work Shoes Women’s Sport Oxfords. . ‘WA MARKET, 430 E. WASH. ST.

Open Nights Till IASH Sundays

ways

Boy Flying to U. S. for Aid

SAN. FRANCISCO, (U. P.).—A Pan American AirClipper flying from China today carried as one of its passengers a Jewish boy: who is traveling from Palestine to New York in hope that doctors there can save his eyesight. Hadassah, Americar Jewish relief organization,

Feb. 217

eastward

THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1041

. long journey of Aaron Leaskowitz,

teen-age Jewish boy. He left Palestine Feb. 6, journeying to Rangoon and then to Hong Kong where he boarded the Clipper. The | plane arrived here today and he will be transferred to United Air"

sponsored the

lines for the flight to New York. {

Guaranteed

WATCH REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERTS

H. H. Mayer, Inc 42 W. Washington

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

STOUT’S FACTORY

Ladies’ Factory=Seconds

2 of

A new Jhipment of black gabardine shoes es] mefarly ne day's selling—Ties—Pu tep-in Size 4 to 10. Widths AAA to B.

priced for

patterns.

SALE FRIDAY ut's

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

89 STYLE ) and.

» QUALITY ONE DAY

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

2500 TO WORK AT SHELL CASE PLANT

Approximately 2500 workers, chiefly unskilled, will be employed at the proposed $11,500,000 Gqvern-ment-owned brass cartridge case plant to be constructed in Marion County, west of the city. Officials of the Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn., which will establish the factory under Government financing, declined to give

all negotiations for it have not been closed. The contract for the mill—to be {Marion County's largest defense | project to date—was awarded to the eastern company by the War De- | partment yesterday. Construction will be financed by the Defense Plant Corp. a subsidiary of the Reconstruction Fi- | nance Corp. After the defense emergency, company officials have informed the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the unit will be converted into a brass rolling mill and stamping plant. It is believed that the new plant may be constructed somewhere between Speedway City and Flackville (30th St. and U. S. 52).

GITY IS PROPOSED AS AIRMAIL ‘PICKUP’ HUB

A group of Indianapolis men, including several attorneys, today petitioned the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to establish a seven-state airmail and express

“pickup” and carrier service. Incorporated as the Mercury D.velopment Corp., the group, headed by Harold L. Plummer, president, former assistant national adjutant of the American Legion, seeks to establish seven feeder carrier routes in Indiana, Illinois, southern Michigan, Tennessee, eastern Missouri, western Ohio and Kentucky, with headquarters in Indianapolis. The company, which is operating a headquarters at 301 Underwriters Bldg., plans to open its main office in the new Roscoe Turner air school hangar at the Municipal Airport if petition is granted by the CAB. The plan of the Mercury Co. ds modeled on an airmail pickup and carrier service established in Pennsylvania. Under the system, airmail and express would be picked up by planes in flight with special equipment and dropped at other points

A total of 135 cities in the seven states would be served by the line. Action by CAB on the petition is ex-

HOOSIER HUNTER KILLED LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Louis Faker, 31-year-old White County farmer, was killed

charge of his shotgun while he was hunting north of Chalmers.

BLAME YOUR LIVER IF—

If your liver doesn’t secrete 20 to 30 ounces of bile every day into your intestines—constipation with its headaches, mental dullness and that ‘“half-alive” feeling often result. So you ‘see how important it is to keep bile flowing freely! And what finer aid could one desire than Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for treating his patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile, Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in effectiveness because they stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone up muscular intestinal action, at the same time help elimination. Being purely vege-

table, Olive Tablets are wonderful! Test

| their oi me 7 pti TONIGHT!

YOU GET

FURNITURE OF YOUR OWN SELECTION AT NO ADDITIONAL COST

NOTE: ALL NEW, 1941 MERCHANDISE is on sale. This is not a close-

out or stock reducing sale.

All goods

is up to the minute . . . mostly purchased at the January Furniture Market.

Call Lincoln 7555.

On Sale FRIDAY,

SATURDAY and

MONDAY, While

They Last!

Your Bonus Is $7.50 in Additional Merchandise of

Your Own Selection at No Extra Cost.

Here is a full-size, waterfall design, genuine walnut Lane Cedar Chest, with automatic rising tray, free moth insurance policy, and all the other exclusive

features of Lane Chests.

SATU TRIDAY March 8th, is the last day of Victor's 10th semi-annual BONUS SALE.

This leaves you only 8 days jn which to investigatete and take advantage of what we claim is the GREATEST SALE ON EARTH!

YOU n BON U S on ory purchase is actually 1/; more merchandise of YOUR OWN SELECTION

at NO EXTRA COST!

EVERYTHING... . Positively Everything .

that we sell (except men’s clothing) is sold with a BONUS!

TH | N K what this means in terms of VALUE! It means th at NOW is the time to buy whatever you need that a furniture store sells. NOW is the time to buy furniture, rugs, linoleum, appliances, bedding, refrigerators, stoves and ranges, complete home outfits, radios, . . . EVERYTHING!

THE LAYAWAY Pr LAN is available if you don’t want immediate delivery. A small

deposit holds your selection and your BONUS for future delivery. If at any time you are unable to take the merchandise YOUR CASH DEPOSIT WILL BE REF UNDED.

CON VEN I EN T TERM Mn will be arranged on all purchases. oP EN SATU RDAY N | (N TS {ill 9 p. m. and any other night by appointe

ment.

F REE Pp ARKI N é in the lot just east of the store. The Victor cashier will stamp your Shigks BONUS VALUES are W orth Waiting

Please wait if you find all the salespeople busy. We'll give you the best possible service for such rush times. We promise « + « your patience will be both app reciated and worthwhile.

Here's an Example of Victor Bonus Sale Value

29%.

You may purchase on terms as ow as $1.00 per week.

231-237 WEST

For...

WASHINGTON STREET