Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1941 — Page 15

oe Sesto ALPHA TAU OMEGA ~T0 DINE AND DANCE

The annual Alpha : Tau Omega state dinner and dance will be held tomorrow night in the Claypool Hotel, with Fred B. Huebenthal, member of the fraternity’s high council and Chicago real estate man, as principal speaker. Stewart D. Daniels, the fraternity’'s national executive secretary,

TIMES

will discuss the national convertion to be held June 18-21 at French Lick, Ind. Prof, J. J. Davis, Purdue University; will be toastmaster. Members of ‘the five active chapters in the district will compete for the singing trophy. Alumni members of id of the 94 chaplers will ‘attend.-

READS THRILLERS

NEW YORK (U. P.).—Dr. A.S.W. Rosenbach, who collects rare books, reads thrillers for relaxation.

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TONIGHT

7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 7:00—Cities Service Concert, | WIRE. 7:30—Information Please, WIRE. 8:00—Johnny Presents, WFBM. 8:30—Playhouse, WFBM. 8:30—Everyman’s Theater, WIRE. 9:00—Wings of Destiny, WIRE. 9:30—Al Pearce, WFBM. 9:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE.

Tomorrow's games in the Anderson regional will be broadcast by WIRE from 1:15 to 4:30 p.m. and from 8 to 9:30 p.m. 8 8 = An hour-long program honoring the American Legion on the occasion of the organization’s 23d birthday will be broadcast Sunday, March 16, starting at 11 a. m. in a coast-to-coast NBC-Red hookup. A description of the activities of the Legion work at the National Guard camp. in Camp Shelby, Miss, where many Indiana guardsmen are stationed, is to

be one of the

features, Among the speakers are to be Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, 0.18. A my: : Admiral Harol R. Stark, Chief Gen Marshall of Naval Operations, U. S. Navy; Mrs. Enid Lemstra, national president of the Legion Auxiliary; H. R. Baukhage, NBC commentator; John Thomas Taylor, national legislative director of the Legion in Washingfon. - and Benjamin C. Hilliard, chemin de fer of the Forty and Bight. A special address also will be given by National Commander Milo J. Warner. Interspersed will. be orchestral and vocal selections and humorous sketches.

” # »

Gluck’s opera, “Alceste,” a premiere broadcast, is to be tomorrow’s opera. offering from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House, WLW, 1 Wl 11. ‘Marjorie Lawrence and Rene Maison will have the principal roles as Alcestis and Admetus, respectively. Others in the cast are to be Leonard Warren as the High Priest. Alessio de Paolis as Evander, George Cehanovsky as the Herald, Marita Farell as a Woman, Arthur Kent as the Voice of Apollo and Maxine Stellman, Helen Oelheim and Wilfred Engelman as Leaders of the People. Ettore Panizza is to conduct. ” o ”

Tonight's Madison Square Garden fight between Billy Soose and Ernie Vigh, middleweights, will be broadcast by WENR starting at 9 p. m. with Bill Stern and Sam Taub at the microphone as usual 4 : 2 President Roosevelt, Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard and Vice President Henry A. Wallace will be heard tomorrow night at 9:30 in-a Columbia broadcast marking the eighth anniversary of the start of the New Deal farm program.

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tonight's Playhouse offering,

The addresses will be carried by WBBM, Columbia's Chicago outlet. sn » » Walter Huston will be starred in “You land I,” a comedy by Philip Barry, |WEFBM at 8:30. Boris Karloff, the I'screen’s horror man, is to be starred tin Robert Louis Stevenson's ‘“Markheim,” on the dramatic portion of Kate Smith’s program tonight, WEFEBM at 7. “Problem Papa,” starring Tommy Cook, Hollywood youngster, will be Arch Oboler’'s presentation on the |Everyman’s Theater program this ievening at 8:30, WIRE.

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— PAGE 15:

PROBE PL bers to. investigate recent com- HORSE-B BUGGY DOCTOR DIES _ ANE CRASHES mercial air line crashes. Rep. Jack| WEST ELKTON, O. (U. P.).—Dr, WASHINGTON, March 7 (U.|Njchols (D. Okla) sponsored the|Clara Robertson, who started prac S

P.).—The House has voted to create|resolution which the House ap-!tice in the horse and buggy day a_special. committee of five mem-|proved by voice vote. died here recently. 1

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FACE

—— Paul Jones Orga

Radio Fanfare Concert Miniature News Westerners Prairie Ramblers Discuss ion Death: Valley Death Valley

D Dea Wal Waltz ts Time

Everyman's eat

iny

1 \ 1 Keller Arnold and Norman

Gilbert Forbes Sportscope World Toaay Gene Krupa

Vaughn Monroe Vaughn Monroe Kaviin

Al Kavlin

Dick Reed Basketball James Lou Breez Lou Breeze y

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Wans$ Eddie ‘Duchin

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

Peter Grant Enric Madriquera Enric Madriquera Henry Senne Jimmy James immy James n River oon River

Joe Sanders

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 {NBC-MBES)

Dawn Pat Dawn Pat

WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Barly Birds Early Birds

0 Early Birds 5 Earlv 0 Earlv Bir 5 News

11 :00 Timely Tunes 15 Timely Tunes 30 Honest Abe 5 Honest Abe

0 Singing Bee

:3 New Gene and Glenn 3 tch in

Stit Time News

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Rex Manpin Norsemen ssa B) Children’s Hour Children's Hour Children’s Hour

Children’s Hour Call to Youth

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Journal :30 Health Highways

:45 Defense Jobs 0 Drama of Food Gilbert Forbes Farm Circle 45 Farm Circle :00 Brush Creek

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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, 1350. NBC-RED--WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR. 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 7170.

Studio Party

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Metropolitan Overa aay American = uly American

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Bible Still U. S.

WASHINGTON, March 7.—The Bible is still America’s best seller. Latest Census Bureau book publishing figures, covering 1939, show the annual output of Bibles, Testaments and part of the Bible published in separate covers, to be 7,927,848 volumes, compared with 5,579,317 in 1937. Both 1937 and 1939 recorded tremendous increases in total number of Bibles printed. For earlier census years Bibles published were: 1935, 591,173; 1933, 666,448 and 1931, 1,376,680. The number of complete Bibles published in 1939 was 2,348,069. Testaments published separately numbered 1,268,614. Parts of the Bible (not whole Testaments) numbered 3,361,234 volumes, while an additional 969,931 Biblical volumes were not classified by text. While the production of Bibles showed in immense increase, the publication of fiction recorded a heavy decline, 13,511,181 volumes in 1939, compared with 25,454,135 volumes in 1937. The total number of all books published in 1939 was 180,142,492 volumes, compared with 197,359,076 volumes in 1937; 140,651,953 volumes in 1935; 110,789,913 volumes in 1933; 154,461,622 volumes in 1831 and 214,334,423 volumes in 1929.

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The largest single group reported was that of textbooks for school use, not distributed as to subject matter, |= which amounted to 63,274,758 vol- | umes in 1939, compared with 72,771,685 volumes in 1937. Next high in 1939 in total numbers were books for juvenile readers, 34,848,416 volumes, compared with 29,336,530 volumes in 1937. Publication of pamphlets more than doubled in number, with a 1939 total of 540,536,202, compared with 216,847,761 in 1937. Maps, atlases and globe covers published in 1939 numbered 64,309,on compared with 103,867,467 in

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