Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1941 — Page 7

| TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1041

ON THE RADIO

RADIO TUESDAY EVENING

[The Indianapolis Times 18 not responsible for inaccuracies in Drogram anglouncement caused by station changes after press time)

™ DL IML OLIS INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO Wi) BM 1260 WIRE 1430 WLS-WENR 8 Net.) BS) (NBC Net.) 100 Masterworks Norman Ross 15 Christian Science Norman Ross 3 our Information

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Tom Mix \mos and Andy Rn leasure Time Easy Aces anny Ross 1d Nev 5s Persons eced Husband Dick Reed Seend nd Husband Inside Sports The *\Westerners

0 sing | Hass Johnny Presents |Ben Bernie 5 Missing Heirs Johnny Presents Ben Bernie 0 First Nighter Horace Heidt Question Bee 83 First t_Nighter Horace Heidt Question Bee 0 We “the People Battle of Sexes Grand Central We the People Battle of Sexes Grand Central Laugh Quiz Fibber McGee Unlimited Horizon Laugh Quiz Fibber McGee u nlimited Honyons

) Glenn Miller Bob Hope Learning Bob Hope Learning

C INCIVN VATI 890 WLW 1700 _ (NBC- MBS)

Ri 2ht to “Happ! ness Lone Journey Jack Armstrong News Superman Baker and Denton rgan Lowell Thomas Fred Waring News Soom of Dick Bra ?Vv Kaltensorn

Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee Fibber McGee

Bob Hope Bob Hope Doghovse

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INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1070 WLW 700

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM_ 1960 (NBCU)

(CBS Net.) Early Birds Early 3 as

Devotional News Organlogue

Fu ropean News Breakfast Jam ical Clock Breakfast Jam ical] Clock Breakfast Jam ical Clock Breakfast Jam

News Roundup Lester Huff Organ Moods Devotional

Melodie Music Salon ews Lester Hu Ellen Randolph Tropical Moods Woman in White

Friendly House : Man I Married - Friendly House Against Storm Fublie Schools

Road, of Life on

1 Mall Arum COMTI Hal "| Guiding Light Bill Jones O'Neills ff the Record News oy Greets Girl Farm Hour

diana News | Livestock Melody Farm Julia Blake Checker Board Editor's Dauehter

Dick Reed Meet the Bus Elizabeth Bemis

Merrily We Mati nee Musicale Betty Crocker Linda's Love Matinee Mus Grimm's Daughter Editor’ s Daughter Wildwood Chi Valiant Lady in Harmonv, Novatime Light t of the World

Mavy Marlin Music Graphs Marv A Marlin Maw Perkirs Mary Galbraith Maw Perkins Pepper Young Concert Pepper Young Vie and Sade Concert Vic and Sade

Backstage With Eackiage Wife tella Dallas Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Loren .

News Golden West

Time to Shine | News Boone County Consumers

Aunt Jenny Goldbergs Kitty Keens Linda's Love

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tifa} LA fe ORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): 710 WHE, 1420; WSM, 650. 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KW NBC-RED—-WEAF, 660: WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670 CBS—WABC, 880: WJR, 760; WHAS. 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780. » ” 5 n ” ” TONIGHT { 7:00—Court of Missing Heirs, WFBM. 1:30-—First Nighter, WFBM.

Al Ww OR, ’

NBC-BLUE—-WJZ K, 1380,

will originate in the Lyric Theater, It's an audience participation program with John Sullivan acting as master of cere 1:00—Johnny Presents, WIRE, monies. It's to be aired Tuesday R:00—We, the People, WFBM. nights at 8:30. 8:30—Fibber McGee and Molly, ® a WIRE. Lee Harris, WFBM 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE, nouncer, is to be heard in a 2:30-~Uncle walter’s Doghouse, program each Tuesday night at WIRE. 10:15 in which a prominent golf pro will be his guest and a beginning golfer will be given some of the fine points of the game. “John | Doe Meet Mr. Pro” is to be the title {of the program. Lee hopes in this Joseph W. Martin Jr, Re-|wayv that some of our enterprising publican leader golfers will be able to polish up their in the House of game and break through for an ocR e presentatives casional 100—or less and chairman of Eddie Cantor has taken up Dinah the Republican|Shore’s option on the Time to Smile National Com-|program Several other programs mittee, is sched-| were bidding for the services of the uled to deliver| Tennessee soloist but Eddie is said an address over|to have signed her to a contract the C 011 mbia calling for her services through Broadcasting] 1942, It was also announced that System Thurs- | Eddie has signed Bert (The Mad day night, start-| Russian) Gordon as a permanent ing at 9:15, member of the cast.

WFBM, Co- Ame lumbia’s outlet,| Helen Hayes’ fans needn't worry

probably willl about the extra duties the diminus“v the although it has not! tive star has taken on. In addition | t heen definitely scheduled, it was to her Sunday night broadcasts for aid at the studios today the Helen Hayes Theater she is now Topic of Rep. Martin's talk will be on tour in the Shakespearean play, “The Country Needs a Strong Op-| T'welfth Night.” The truth is Helen position Party has been a trouper since she was i 4 six and really thrives on the road Laugh Quiz, a new program which] “I get more rest than when I am . run for 13 weeks on \ W FBM | home,” she says, “because when I'm is [traveling, I'm free of so many re-| sponsibilities that are part of my life in New York.” |

starting tontght,

sports new

Frank Black will conduct the NRC Symph in a program to be heard tonight on WLS from 9:30 to 10. = n »

INN

Rep. Martin

taixK,

= ” os Commentator Ravmond Gram Swing, who soon will be heard over WIBC when the local station goes on full time, is taking a bow over his comments just before the recent! Jugoslav eoup. Said Mr, Swing on March 24 dis- | cussing the imminent conclusion of} the Jugosiav-German pact: “If the Serbs feel as deeply about this pact as they seem to, there will be dis-/ orders on a scale that cannot be easily quelled. There will be overs throw of the government.

ASKS INCREASE FOR DEPUTY SURVEYOR

An increase in salary for his chief deputy was asked by County Survevor Paul Brown in a letter tol County Commissioner today. | The letter stated that the “demand for trained engineers on de- | fense projects has made it difficult to hold present personnel.” Mr. Brown asked permission to increase the salary of Stephen Burres, chief deputy survevor, from $166 a month to 8182 for the remainder of 194)

RUPTURE

The NEW DOBBS TRUSS Is Bulbless—Strapless ~Beltless Many older homes It holds ke ‘he hand

have an inherent DY Ay DIAC h hh that can be re the atopure, For mes Yemen “ = ent en econymenc hy cha d d : d grervwhere. Fit ned by “Factory store an retaine her by the home remodeling experts of to. day.

Haag Drug Co. Through modernizas

Monument Circle MA-1124 tion it is not an unus«

Circle Tower Bldg. ual result for an older home to become more attractive than a new house. Examine YOUR home. Call in an exe pert for consultation and estimates. Then if you need money to | finance such work, \ call upon us.

1 touches can not

the be nut strut and doctors Trained

NOW A NEW SPOT ON YOUR DIAL

NLT rR

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN RSSN Ea y ; > Ep

| Franklin Lutes,

| Edward

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS 1%

| William Haver,

| Hussman,

| Grove; { Madison

i Frederick Poore,

to Happiness!

an-

GROWING ARMY CALLS 30 MORE

Marion County Men Answer Sixth Summons to National Defense.

Thirty more Marion County men were inducted into the Army today

fas the April—the sixth—State Selec-

tive Service call continued in its second day. Local men taken into the service, all registrants of Board 13, are: Stanley Freeman, 1114 Thompson St.: Charles Frederick Wilson, Manker 8t.; Richard Vare, Churchman, Beech Grove; R. R. 6 Edward Daniel Guy, Elwood; Gerhardt Oertel, 711 Cottage Ave.; Joseph Steeb, 519 Lincoln | St.; William Theodore Norman, Carson Ave.; Jack Donald Templin, 2 S. 4th St, 1204 Union St.

Liebert

{ Burnstein, Kelso, 1910 Union St.; Davis, 302 Parkway; Banta, R. R. 6, Box 641; | Kiefer, 337 W. Raymond St.; Rosebrock, R. R. 1, Box 35; | Adam Harwood, 908 E. R. R. 20, Box 841; Joseph Paul Scherrer, Ave.; Roger Elmer Switzer, Pennsylvania St.; Robert Young, R. R. 1, Box 456; Pantalis Cafouros,

John Henry Carl

Alfred

1582, Monon; 915 Beecher St 1238 Union St.; Paul Logan, 134 S. 10th St, James Roscoe Ronk, Ave.: Harm Sanders 1342 Forte Charles _Box 743

pany rett George

St.;

Charles Barth Ave.; R R. 2

aghan, 331 Richard Carson Greenwood, and Smith, R. R. 20

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

5051) 1120]

Box 376; | Carl |

3400 |

Beech Grove; Herman| Edward | ; Leland Leroy | Thomas Edgar |

Jlarence | Morris St;

1239 Madison! 2506 S.|

Beech | 15231 | David Mon-|

Renry]

“Elmer's going to get well; he'll be back on the job soon.’ That's the good news being passed around by word of mouth today at the Chapman Price Steel Co. plant ut on Shelby St. If you've ever had any business out at the plant, you probably know that Elmer is the plant's volunteer “policeman” and “gens eral supervisor.” Elmer's association plant began on an day back in January, 1936, when several workmen found him, badlv injured by an auto. They took him to the warm factory and nursed him back to health. In gratitude, Elmer took it upon himself to see that the plant was operated efficiently. He rode with the truck drivers, toured the various departments and kept other dogs off the property. A year later, he suffered his first occupational injury. losing his right eye and injuring a leg while ejecting another dog from the grounds. With recovery sailing again. Elmer often went home with one or the other of the plant's employees overnight or for the week-end, but when the factory whistle blew the next morning, he always was on hand, barking and howling in unison with the whistle. Frequently, as he headed back for the plant, workers would stop their cars and give him a lift Last Christmas, he was injured again, this time by a bullet from a boy s new Christmas rifle. Again, he was nursed back to health Then came his latest occupafional injurv, which for a time threatened to be his last Three weeks ago. four dogs—a chow, a collie and two police dogs —invaded the plant property. Uns=

with the

came smooth

SH ¥

LEADER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Elmer, Like a Cat, Seems To Have About Nine Lives|

18-below=-zero

PAGE 7

Selective Service executive director, said recently that one out of every

STUDY HEALTH OF [iris dorss uci sue ARMY ASPIRANTS “msn ics

A similar group was organized re- | cently by the health and medical! WASHINGTON, April 1 (U. P.) —= = Selective Service Administra-| Security Administrator | tion today formed a special com-|Nutt. The job of that group is es{mittee to study physical rehabilita- | sentially the same .as that tion of men rejected for military | Medical Advisory Council. | service. | EC ——————

Paul V, Council—will hold its initial meeting here today. In addition to devel=| STUDEBAKER CHOSEN thealth of men who fail to meet ’ [Army physical standards, the coun- WASHINGTON, April 1--The in physical examinations of se-</for trucks to Studebaker Corp. lectees South Bend, Ind.. and International rejection for physical defects is| International truck engines are lower now than during the World | made in Indianapolis. The Stude{their concern over the rate of re-| and the Harvester contract for $1. jection. Brig -Gen Louis B. Hershey, 400,852.

The group—the Medical Advisory INTERNATIONAL AND oping plans for improving the ‘cil will consider problems involved | War Department has let contracts Despite the fact that the ratio of | Harvester Co., Chicago. War draft. officials have shown | baker contract was for $1,373.171

The Solid and Substantial growth of the Kirby Elmer Mortuary during the past 28 years is a true example of the American Way of Life Study, Hard Work, Looking Ahead and

Planning for the Future.

daunted by the fact he was outs numbered, faithful Elmer charged them and was badly injured before a workman rescued him This time, his injuries were serious for treatment at the plant and he was sent to a veterinary hospital for an operation. The workmen took up a collection to pay the hospital bill

too

—

“EASTER SPECIAL |

HATS

Cleaned & Hlocked rash & carry with

Garrett F.Kirby this ad. Limited

WA, 3331

committee operating under Federal | Mec- |

of the

SQUINT

Your eyes are the most exs pressive par of your fea« tures. Squinting hides their beauty and causes lines of strain that detract from your appearance. Eyestrain, from defective vision, is the cause of this condition and properly fitted glasses is the rem Dr. Fahrbach

examine your eyes NOW!

NHC Feakrback

Onptometrist-Office at

edy. Have

Robert i. Kirby y James Tr. Kirby Cleaners EAGLE Dyers x

DR. 1059 507 Virginia Ave. hd

137 W. Washington St.

2 | GLESSES ON CREDIT

TRY A ‘WANT AD © IN | THE TI} TIMES.

Smart Spring Gloves

Samples of betier quali« 39

$1 Easter age New large and small zipper tan, copper, C and pastels.

shapes sizes, many Ww closings. &

navy,

ties. Dark colors and pastels. Sample sizes only

(6 to T'2),

trim, a: K extra

Quality Costume Slips

Fine quality rayon crepes, satins and taffetas. embroidery and tailored styles. sizes,

Lace

Regular and

29:

FULL-FASHIONED

CHIFFON HOSE

) Perfect Quality

; £55 WANTED AIS sheer clear ave : AN with rayon reinforced grr : heel for extra sizes.

GIVEN

toe,

COLORS weave and welt wear—All

HOSE DRYER with every

pair of full fashioned

hose.

EASTER FOOTWERR the Whole Family

Nah

Fashion Triumphs for Spring

Women's Novelties

Leader's

Low Price Sizes

* Gabardines . * Kids * Combinations

Patents * Calfs

Every style a winner, all are new

arrivals that will bring the feminine hearts. tomorrow,

joy Come in try on a pair, we can

assure vou they are the styles you'll be wearing this Spring. OTHER PRICES, T00 ALL SAVINGLY PRICED

All-leather

1.000 Prs. Children’s 2 to 8 Size

OXFORDS, STRAPS HI-SHOES

WHITES—PATENTS BROWNS—ELKS

Plain Oxfords T-Straps

Fancy Oxfords

soles—stitchdown cone struction, very flexible—made over comfortable lasts for growing feet.

81,

fo 2 SIZES-99¢ Pr Pr.

(rely Your Easter Bonnet

Tomorrow in This Great SAM PLE HAT SALE VERIFIED $1.49 to $3.98 VALUES

Felts Dressy Straws Sports

Fabvie Tailored

Flower Youthful

Veil Ribbon Matron

ALL HEADSIZES

Buy More Clothes—Pay Less for Each—Y ou’ll Be Better Dressed—Fashion Experts Agree—

COATN-MUTT

Leader's Featured Price Is Only

Exhilarating Fashion News for Easter Shoppers * Trimmed Coats % Untrimmed Coats % Tailored Suits

Sizes : 12 to 20 % Dressy Suits 38 to 52

Trim reefers with dazzling white touches , casual swaggers . , , exciting dress styles. Every one designed to make you more feminine! Suits are popping up for all daytime and evening occasions! Tailored like Big Brother's . . . or fatally feminine! Colors to make your mouth water! Juniors’, Misses’ and Women's sizes.

STYLE AT A PRICE

Just 75 New Faster

COATS, SUITS

Actual $10.00 Values

*6:88

SUITS~Pastel Shetlands, Red and Navy Military Suits. COATS—Navy Coats—some white lingerie trimmed. Rich Tweeds and Plaids, Swaggers, fitted or belted styles. Every Coat and Suit Richly Lined. Sizes 9 te 1%, 12 to 46.

Racks and Racks Full of Styles You'll Love In

NEW EASTER DRESSES

Marquisette Redingoles Pretty Plain Pastels Gay Colorful Prints Juniors 11 to 17—Regs. 12 to 20 Plenty of Large Sizes, 38 to 52

Pick a new spring frock to add dash and charm to your wardrobe! . . . Dresses to give you a fresh start now and carry you through Spring. See our complete selection of posy prints... novelty patterns... candy stripes . . . soft toned pastels and dark shades.

Il I

Girls’ Frilly, Flattering

CONFIRMATION

DRESSES

Also Dozens Of Other Smart Easter Frocks in

Sizes 1 to 16

\| ine her Easter a happy one with one of these adorable dresses, Rayon crepes, celanese taffetas, lawns, voiles, and flock dot sheers,

GIRLS’ and MISSES’ Straw and Felt

EASTER BONNETS

Plenty of reds and

navys as well as Spring pastels. Ribbon, flower and military trims, New Spring Anklets hy no, and 1c Fine comb- 2

misses’ slzes, ed cottons and rayons,

RUGBY SUITS & TOPCOATS

Two-piece Rugby Suits, with double breasted coat and longies. Navy, brown and green, Sizes 3 to 10,

Wool mixed

breasted. pelt

Pye:

green, to 10. BOYS’ EASTER HATS Green, gray, teal, brown Cc and blue mixtures. Fancy bards with colorful feather, Sizes 6's to T. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHIRTS

cut with to 14,

Fancy patterns, full and neatly fesiored yoke back. Sizes