Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1941 — Page 21

TONIGHT 7:00—Court of Missing Heirs, WFBM. 7:00—Johnny Presents, WIRE. 7:30—First Nighter, WFBM. 8:00—We, the People, WFBNL 8:00—Battle of Sexes, WIRE. 8:30—Prof. Quiz, WFBM. 8:30—Fibber McGee and Molly, WIRE. 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE. 9:30—Uncle Walter's Doghouse, WIRE.

INTHE HOSPITAL

= 2 Stanford Students Claim “Police Beat Them After ‘Sociological’ Night.

‘PALO ALTO, Cal, March 4 (U. P.).—The uninhibited night life of 8kid Row, a district along San Francisco’s waterfront, intrigued Don Allan and Carter Barber, 18-year-old Stanford University freshmen, as ideal ground for a ‘‘sociological ‘experiment.”

Les Tremayne and Barbara Luddy are co-starred as a young doctor and his wife in a human interest drama, “The New Doctor,” on to-

Skid Row is a big and smelly sec- night's First Nighier program,

tion of flop houses, tough saloons, WFBM at 7:30. nickel movies, Negro jive joints and #8 # 8 fourth-rate hotels. It abounds in| yayven MacQuarrie, who appeared floozies, bums, sailors looking for|yecently in Indianapolis with his excitement and underworld char-|your Marriage Club program, has acters. decided that the greatest marital Lest they be recognized for what| problem is adjustment of personalithey were, Mr. Allan and Mr. Bar-|ties The second greatest difficulty, ber let their beards grow, dressed in| pe finds, is—money. . . . Prof. Quiz ragged and dirty clothes and Put| who has been heard Tuesday nights oR worn out shoes. over WFBM at 8:30 shifts to Thurs-

Taken Into Custody days, 9:15 to

The subject of their experiment Be arms was at its Saturday night best|cpester Hazlett, when they. arrived, and they in-|g.ci clarinetist spected it thoroughly. They wan-|.,4 saxophonist dered up and down Skid Row’s prin-| \ ~ Andre Koscipal thoroughfares, talking to telanetz’ Music sailors, bums and girls. That Refreshes Two policemen hailed them béfore program has . dawn Sunday, and they resolved to been invited by carry their experiment through to Leopold Stoits end. They told the officers they kowsky to: play were “on the bum,” out of work. De Su SSY’S “Take a good look at us,” they “Rhapsody” as said. The officers called a patrol wagon, 2 > REE h one and the experiment in sociology Was| phi, delphia Orchestra next month. continued at the police station. Franchot Tone probably Will Mr. Barber said a patrolman sud- . p. y

“« play the lead in the Free CoriSY. Janked Sowa 1s coat, “so I| any's third Columbia presentation,

“He spun me around and hit me Robert Sherwood’s, “An American

several times with his fist. Then he | Crusader,” this Sunday at 1 p. m.

: : . . Bonnie Baker, Orrin Tucker's me He vomach With & olack- | petite vocalist, is talking about; re-

and chest.” tiring. Says she has had a long

enough professional career and Mr. Allan said he was locked up : i while Mr. Barber was beaten, and wants to get back to private life.

. . . Ronald Colman and Ginger then he was pulled out of his cell. Rogers are to do a radio adaptation Taken to Hospital

of their screen success, ‘Lucky “I ‘was hit across the face With a Partners,” for the Screen Guild night stick,” he said. “Then they

cA MTRTHT

Ginger Rogers

Theater late this month.

hit me in the stomach. I fell down 2 a2 =a and they beat me across the legs.| Sponsor has renewed Tony MarWhen I got to my feet an officer | tin’s contract for another 13 weeks felled me with his fist.” on the NBC-Red, effective April 3. They were transferred to City |Dave Ross is to continue as music Prison and held until Mr. Allan got | director. Ditto for the Information permission to use a telephone and | Please program for a similar period. obtained their release on bail. 2 8 They were recovering in a hospital today. Mr. Allan had a broken nose,| Gus McClellan, who has rescued 633 people from fires in 18 years,

if leg bruises. : a black eye, face and leg i568. | and fireman John Flaherty, one of

Mr Dasher had a broken jaw, & the men he rescued, are to appear cracked chest bone, a black eye, a on tonights We. the People To

broken tooth and body bruises. : Police Chief Charles Dullea said, gram, WraM at 8 giclee. ni “If there is any evidence these boys other guest is to be Charlie : Wagner, oldest tatoo artist in New were beaten by police, the guilty of- York. He has b t the busi ficers will stand trial before the Po- | op 1 e has been at the business lice Commission.” He sent a police | 10F #3 years. captain to the hospital to question them.

2 # s

Hedda Hopper, CBS columnist, University officials said that Mr. | tells this one about Quentin ReynAllan’s father was Maj. C. V. Allan |olds, the war correspondent. She _of Washington. was talking to Quentin during his ‘Mr. Barber is the son of John E.|recent visit in Hollywood and their Barber, Chicago utilities executive. | conversation turned to living conshe inquired,

etree ditiong in England. } “But Quentin,” AUGUST H. TEEPE, “what’s the British army in EngSOAP MAKER, DEAD land doing these days?” “Oh,” replied Reynolds, “they're The operator of a soap manufac-| as busy as bees—knitting socks for turing business in Indianapolis 40] the civilians.” years, August H. Teepe died yester- # x = i day in his home, 1808 Zwingley St. Despite the recent si : gning of a He was 74 and was a native of In-| .oncent decree by the American &o-

dianapolis. ciet y of Authors, Composers and Mr. Teepe was a member of the pyplishers (ASCAP), studio gossip Odd Fellows. He is survived by his|js that the broadcasters are in Ho wife, Mrs. Pink Teepe; four sons, hurry to sign up for ASCAP maWarren H., Herman R., Arthur H.| teria], Advertising agencies, how-

FRNA ge A lr awn abe Wye

THE RADIO

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible’ for “indceuracies- in Drogram. ane nouncement causéd by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1330 (CBS Net.) Masterworks Christian Science

Lone Journev Your Information Scattergooa Baines| Beautiful Life

Waltz Time Dessa Byrd Orphan Annie

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MES) (rl Alone

H. 8. Workshop

Pleasure Time Musi akers

Dick Reed Inside Sports Johnnv Presents ohnnv Presents Horace Heidt Horace Hei t Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber Geo Fibber ee Bob Hope

Amos Si Andv

Second Husband Second Husband

199 Missing Heirs 1g Beaune 7:48 A. hter

00 W People :18 We the People :30 Pro rol. gu 2 45 Pro uis

:00 Glenn Miller :15 Drama of America| Bob Hope :30 Drama of America| Doghouse :45 Concert Doghouse

:00 Gilbert Forbes Dick Reed 13 Basketbail News |Clock Strikes World Todav Lou Breeze Gene Krupa

Shep Fields Shep Fields Jose Morand Jose Morand

Music You Want Music ¥Y Want Music You Want Griff Williams

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 13230 (CBS Net.) 3:3 Early Birds :45 Early Birds

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

News Highlights :

Serenade in Night

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

wSHER |

Citizens All Bo

Fay i

fe and Denton Lowell Thomas. Fred Waring

Ben Bernie Johnny Presents Ben Bernie Jo Question Bee Horace Hel uestion Bee Horace Heidt

Grand Centr Battle o Saxe McGee

Grand Centra Battle Inner Sanctum Fibbe Inner Sanctum Fibber

Story Dramas Bob Story 1 Talks Bob Meet Edw. Weeks Doghouse Meet Edw. Weeks Doghouse

Clock Final Ryter ‘Grant ock Fina H . Hessler Clock Fin Enrle Madriguera 1 Fina

Henry Senne Globe Trotter Leonard Keller Johnny Long

Leonard Keller Les Brown M Rive; Les Brown

oon Moon River

CREW 00

(NBC-MBS) News Lulu B.-—Scotty

TORE

Devotional Organlogue

European News Trolly

7:00 Early Birds ps Stitch in Time

7:15 Early Birds I. 30 Earlv Birds

0 Morning Melodies | Basonologv Southern Serenade Farrell Knights o

Mrs. Farrell Edward McHugh

:00 Kathleen Norris :13 Mvrt and Marge :30 Stepmother 48 Sone Shop

:00 Song Shop :15 Martha "Webster 3 Big Sist 45 Aunt Jenny

le! Guiding Light

Man 1 Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum

Rhythmic Melodiex

Houseboat Hannah

Breakfas Breakfas Breakfas

Breakfas

Time to Shine News Boone County Consumers Aunt Jenny Goldbergs Kitty Keene Linda's Love Houseboat Hannah

ews Ellen Randoloh Woman: in Waite

News Roundup On With Jiusie

Organ Devotional

Melodic Moments Novatime Lester Huff Music Salon

Friendly House Man I Married Friendlv_ House . |Arzainst Storm Public Schools ‘Road of Life Tropica: Moods Happineas

Singin’ Sam Memorv ['unes Homemakers Homemakers

Farm Hands Farm Hands Reporter Dick Reed

:00 Eate Smith :18 Cin arries :30 Helen ent 45 Gal Sundav

:00 Melodic Strings :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm rcle 45 Farm Circle

:00 Dr. Malone :15 Jovce Jordan :30 Fletcher Wiley :45 Home of Brave

Mary McBride Song Treasury School of Air School of Air

Portia Blake

Tea Tim Hilltop "House Tr Genevieve Rowe Widder Brown

Dancing Time Girl Alone Wheeler Mission Lone Journey Your Information | Dick Reed Scattergooa Beautiful Life

Favorite Waltzes

Linda's Love Editor's Daughter Betty and Bob Mavy Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife

Community Hall Quldine Light Bill Jones Neti Off the Record Rew Bov Greets Girl Farm Hour Indiana News Livestock Lester Huff Julia Blake Checker. Board Editor's Daughter Meet the Bus Unannounced Betty

1 ( 1 Matinee Musicale Crocke Matinee Musicale Grimm's tehter John agle Valiant. 1 Light of the World

Rater & Singers Band Musi Mary Sarin Mary Sal raith Maw Conc Pebper Youne Concerts Vic and Sade Request Time Backstage Wife Stella Rit, WO ESauuit ° Variety Theater

Rhythm = hythm Fan BEY Rhythm jack Armstrong Rhythm New. ‘

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKO, 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. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820: KMOZX, 1090; WBBM, T7170.

SANNA WALLACE OF PIONEER FAMILY DIES

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Miss Sanna Wallace died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital after an illness of three weeks. She was 75 and lived at 1547 Fletcher Ave. Miss Wallace was the daughter of William John Wallace, Marion County Sheriff during Civil War days, and she was the sister of Harry R. Wallace, former City Con-

troller and former County Recorder. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the. auxiliary of, the Sons of Union Veterans. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill.

FORMER HOSPITAL AID DIES

Word of the death of Miss Jean Burnétt, former supervisor of the admitting room of the Riley Hospital for Children, in Brainard, Minn., was received today by In-

AULSIZER FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW

An Indianapolis resident 53 years; Mrs. Zora Hulsizer, who died Sunday in the home of her grandson, Maurice Hulsizer, 2222 Avondale Place, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.

Mrs. Hulsizer, who was 86, was]

born in Bethel. She was a member of the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church and the Neola Rebekah Lodge. Besides her grandson, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Stella Hulsizer; another grandson, Harold Avery of Grand Rapids, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Rilla Wood; a brother, Charles Ransdell and one great-grandchild.

PROFESSOR TO SPEAK

Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, professor of management at Purdue University, will address the Industrial Club of Indianapoliss Thursday at 7:30

Louse . STouT

DIES HERE AT 73

Lived Entire Life in Same House; Services Set For Thursday.

Mrs. Louise Harting Stout, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died last night in the house she was born in and where she had lived her entire life, 710 Russell Ave. She was 75. She was the daughter of Fred and Engle Harting and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors are a son, Fred H. Stout, and a cousin, Ernest Harting. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, will officiate at services at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Herrmann Funeral IIome, 2151 N. Meridian St. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

MICHAEL J. CASEY RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Michael J. Casey, a native of Indianapolis who died Sunday, will be held at 8:30 a. Mm. tomorrow in the home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Whitsett, 1543 Wade St, and at. 9 a. m. in St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. . Mr. Casey, who was 36, was a guard at the Logansport State Institution. Survivors, besides Mrs. Whitsett, are two other sisters, Miss Josie Casey and Mrs. Irwin Shoemaker; two nephews and one niece, all of Indianapolis. .

NUN FORMERLY AT ST. JOHN’S HERE DIES

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 4 (U. P.) —Sister . Mary Gregoria, 178, superior of the Assumption ‘School in Evansville, died last night from internal injuries suffered in a fall after a paralytic stroke. She was the oldest active superior of the Order of Providence Nuns. Before coming to Evansville three| years ago as superior of the Assumption Convent, Sister Gregoria had been superior of St. John the Baptist School at Ft. Wayne. Prior to that, she was assigned to’ St. John’s School in Indianapolis.

Have your Diamond reset in a lovely modern style mounting. Specially Priced

$6.95 to $150.00

Your old diamond will have twice the brilliance in a Jew oust. ing. We also of Blass large selection, of a nium mou round, a : wien marque diamonds.

Your old mounting is your down payment.

Get Yours Tomorrow!

CAN YOU NAME THE

LL,

| 2 :

WHAT POPULAR RADIO STAR

DOES THIS PUZZLE PICTURE REPRESENT?

EE EE EEE ED ED ES EE ES GS En an a an Ey

J NO- 2 “RADIO FUDER A CHICAGO TRIBUNE |

BY PLACING THE SAME LETTER IN EACH OF THE TWO EMPTY SQUARES, FORM. THE NAME OF A BOY.

- THE SUBJECT OF MAH SERMON THIS MORNING 15:

“To BE OR NOT

(Write name of Radio Star here.) a aa ae a a a EES EW. aa an am an anal

and William C. Teepe; a brother, | ever continue to predict that George Teepe, 16 grandchildren and| go.’ of an a Ls igi me four great-grandchildren. fected between April 1 and 15. Funeral services will be held at One report had it that the broad2 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wil- | pasters were willing to offer & lump son Funeral Home With burial in |g, of $2500,000 for 1941—absut Crown Hill. half of what the society received last year—but ' that this was rejected speedily by ASCAP..

GEGIL H. FREELAND RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held ati 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Lizton Christian Church for Cecil H. Freeland, a mechanic for the Peoples’ Motor Coach Co. 10 years, who died Sunday in the home of his brother, William T. Freeland, near Lizton. Burial will be in the Knights of Pythias Cemetery there. | Mr. Freeland, who was 51 and lived at R. R. 3, Box 110, had lived in Marion and Hendricks Counties all his life. He was a member of : tie Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rella Freeland; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Waltz; a son, Laverne Freeland; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wehr of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs, Fitts Davis of Lizton; two other brothers besides Mr. Freeland, Harry of Danville and Thornton Freeland of Indianapolis and one grandchild.

JOHN D. CAMERON, BLACKSMITH, DIES

Funeral services for John Daniel Cameron, an Indianapolis resiclent 67 years who died Sunday at his home, 2913 N. Dearborn St., were to be held at. 2 p. m. today at the -|Moore & Kirk North East Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. : Mr. Cameron, who was 83, was a retired blacksmith. He was Lorn in Jennings County and had lived here since he was 16. He was a former member of the Odd Fellows and the Redmen and formerly attended the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his ‘wife, Mrs. Laura Clara Cameron; a son and daughter who are twins, Miss Frances Cam-

IN CASH PRIZES!

430 CASH PRIZES!

15t Prize .....coovvveennceee... $1,000 2nd Prize ...ccecccecenecnceess 500 3rd Prize ......... 250 Next 2 Prizes—$100 each..... 200 Next § Prizes— 50 each..... 250 Next 10 Prizes— 25 each..... 250 Next 100 Prizes— 10 each..... 1,000 Next 310 Prizes— § each... .. 1,550

430 Prizes, Totaling.... $5,000

HERE ARE SOME OF THE POPULAR RADIO STARS

NOTE: This list does not include all whose names will appear in this contest. Rudy Vallee Eddie Cantor George Burns Major Bowes Edgar Bergen Bob Burns Jack Benny Jean Hersholt anny Brice Edward G. Robinson Bob Joan Blondell

p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Gilbreth will speak on “The Foreman and National Defense” as part of a club forum.

dianapolis friends. She was a graduate of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and was supervisor here from 1930 to 1936.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

18 N. ILLINOIS ST.

FRE

TUDY the puzzle picture printed above. Can you name the popular radio star it represents? The Chicago Tribune will pay $5,000 in Cash Prizes to the persons who send in the best answers to this series. A new puzzle picture appears in the Chicago Daily Tribune each week day. Simply fill in the - names of the popular radio stars these puzzle pictures represent. You know their name: almost as well as you know your own—Bing Crosby, Gracie Allen, Fibber McGee, Helen Hayes, John Barrymore, etc. You've heard them on the air many times. This offer is open free to every man, woman, boy and girl. You can enter regardiess of where you live. There are no strings or catches —no subscriptions to solicit! Just amuse yourself solving the

- puzzle pictures.

FOR THE NEXT PUZZLE PICTURE AND FULL PARTICULARS SEE TOMORROW'S

icano "ig Cribune

ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS

“ss csssscsene

i) LM LY LOA" CERIN

rw INDIRNAPOL! LURE

|! after a cold then what

OCTORS stress remaining in bed until the body temperature is normal. Sound advice. . You know how weak you feel after a .eold. Colds play havoc in weakening the body. The story is well told in the ‘blood picture. It is important to build back body strength right away to carry the load of work, worries, and loss of sleep. A weakened body may be “more susceptible to relapse or long ‘drawn out recovery. So reason sensibly and take the choice of millions by immediately starting on a course of 8.8.8. Tonic — taken three ‘times a day immediately before meals. In the absence of a focal infection or . ‘organic disease, you should note improvement in the way you feel and i Foo within the first 10 days. The confidence of millions over many years is _ the best testimonial of this product. + An experience with S88

“onic will cause you to say to

: dint] friends, S.5.S. made me eron and Frank Cameron, and a Feel and look like myself again.” niece, Mrs. Mary Paul of Cincinnati,

It’s no military secret that Falls City is the beer that hits the spot — so we'll let you in on it, too. Here's a beer that’s as welcome as chow call, and that’s always in the front line when those who know beer get together.

Remember, Falls City is always ready for action — by the bottle, can or glass. So next time you have a “thirst emergency” on your hands — send out a call ERE AA i for Falls City! on Z

When you take. Smith Beothers Cough Drops get Vitamin A at no extra cost. Smi Brothers—Black or Menthol-still cost only 5.

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A

Vitamin A {Cazoiens) 2 raises the Jetisiance « of

wigs of nose and throat