Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1941 — Page 7

PAGE 6

HOLD UP MINE BLAST INQUIRY

Will Bury Most of Bicknell Dead Tomorrow; Probe _ Starts Monday.

BICKNELL, Ind.,, May 24 U. P.). —Funeral arrangements were being completed today for 14 victims of .an explosion at the Panhandle

mine Thursday night as State and Federal] mine inspectors postponed until Monday an inquiry into the cause of the disaster.

Announcements of relatives in- |}

dicated that most of the final rites would be held tomorrow afternoon.

The charred bodies of the miners, |§

12 of Bicknell, one of Vincennes and one of Freelandville, were recovered from the mine yesterday by rescue squads working in deadly gas-laden air.

Officials Promise Aid

C. A. Herbert, supervising engineer for the U. S. Bureau of . Mines, announced delay of the investigation until after the funerals. He said that mine officials had announced they would co-operate in the probe. Herbert said a preliminary survey disclosed that damage to the mine apparently was not as heavy as anticipated and that operations probably could be resumed shortly. He speculated the explosion might have been caused by marsh gas set off by a spark from a pick or shovel, explaining that the gas often is found in comparatively new workings such as the area where the blast occurred.

T. E. KILLILA IS DEAD; AT KINGANS 58 YEARS

Thomas E. Killila, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died today at his home, 910 N. Bancroft St., after .a short illness. He was 69. Mr. Killila had been associated with Kingan & Co. 58 years and was employed in the export department. He had retired in May, 1940, and was a member of the company’s Old Timers’ Club. He and his wife, the former Miss Velia Lynch, celebrated their 43d wedding anniversary April 28. Mr. Killila was a member of Little Flow‘er Catholic Church. Survivors besides his . wife are three sons, Thomas F., Martin L. and Joseph P. Killila, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Dalton of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Klein of Milwaukee, Wis., and two grandchildren, Thomas A and Richard Killila, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in Little Flower Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

State Deaths

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Florence May Masters Jones, 60. Survivors: Husband, David; son, Marcellus Jones; daughter, Miss Margaret Jones. homas Markin 89. COVINGTON—Mrs. Della Reed, 82. Surhters, Dorothy Lykins i ; Onn, "Paul and Wilbur Shoup; Mason and Mrs. Jessie Hudson.

COLUMBUS—William Kessler, 84. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Minnie Thompson.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Nannie Meissner, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Koring; half-sister, Mrs. Ada McClellan. Mrs. Margaret Sutton Sprouse, 73. Survivors: Son, Jewel; step-sons, Verne and Rupert Sutton; sister, rs. Mary Smith; brothers, Thomas. Jack and Ed Carter. FREETOWN—Mrs, Nancy Ann i 78. Survivor: Husband, M. B. Hen LEBANON—Mrs. Laura Cain, Ya Survivors: Sons, Joseph, Jacob and Devello Cain; daughter, Mrs. Clara Gregory: brothers, Henry. Barney and William Trees: half-brother, Asa Trees; half-sister, Mrs. Maude Hazelrigg. HUNTINGBURG—Hugh Lythgoe, 84. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mollie ‘ Schank, 72. MARION—Ernest Boykin, 61. Survivors: Wife, Grace; brothers, Walter, George, David, Howard and Chauncey Boykin; sister, Mrs. Frank Mack. NEW ROSS—Mrs. Sara Ellen Blessing, 3 Survivors: Husband, William; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson; Adve sisters, three brothers. OAKLAND CITY—J. Warren Wiggs, 76. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; daughter, Mrs. Walter Trautveter; sons, Wendell and Kenneth Wiggs; brothers, John and A. Wiggs; sister, Mrs. Etta Atwell. PETERSBURG—Arnold W. Horstmeyer, . Survivors® Sten brother Columbus Ellis; half-sister. Mrs. H. T. Leslie.

PRINCETON Sou? ny 67. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mossman; sister, Mrs. Ina M. ans: brothers, Walter and Ralph Mossman. SHELBYVILLE — Mrs. David puny: 55. Survivors: Husband; son, Ralph O Goble; daughter, Mrs. Ellen McCabe; stepdaughter, Mrs. Ann Carter; step-son, Lewis W. YOUNTSVILLE—Mrs. Louella Dazey, 65. Daughters, Mrs. Asa Humphreys. Mrs. d Stephens. . Robert 1lwider, Marion Smith. Mrs. Vern Staggs, Mrs. Kenneth Seybold, Mrs. Geneva Swigart, ‘Mrs. Jud Evans and Mrs. Helen Brady:

: au, Snerman Lone and Mrs. Steve Wainscott.

NEWARK TO DOUSE LIGHTS

NEWARK, N. J, May 24 (U. P.).

—This city of 428, 000 persons will be blacked out for 15 minutes tomorrow night for a mock air raid.

Tuneln...

“That Was the Year”

News Headlines of The Year 1919 Vividly Brought to Life

12:15 P. M. SUNDAY

K. of C. Meets

William H. Bradley

Mass and Banquet Are Highlights; Bradley Heads Arrangements.

Delegates to the annual Knights of Columbus state convention began arriving here today. Registration was being conducted at the K. of C. clubhouse. More than 400 were expected to attend the opening event of the three-day session, a reception and dance tonight in the K. of C. auditorium. Music will be provided by Harry Bason’s orchestra. The delegates and other members will attend high mass jn a body at 11 a. mi. tomorrow at . Peter and Paul Cathedral, where the Rev. Fr. Edward Bauer, State K. of C. chaplain, will celebrate the mass and preach the sermon.

Secretaries to Dine Financial secretaries from the 65 Indiana councils will attend a dinner meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. At the same time, the ladies of the

convention will have a dinner bridge at the I. A. C. John T. Rocap, Indianapolis, will

tion banquet tomorrow night in the

|K. of C. auditorium. The principal

speakers are to be the Rev. Fr. Aloys H. Dirksen, president of St. Joseph College, and Timothy P. Galvin, Hammond, a supreme director of the organization.

Kinzel to Preside

George M. Kinzel, Gary, state deputy, will preside at the deliberative sessions Monday in the auditorium. The program will include election of

.|state officers, selection of a conven-

tion city for next year and the report of the Gibault Home near Terre Haute, maintained by the Indiana K. of C. The general arrangements for the convention are in the hands of a committee headed by William H. Bradley, grand knight of Indianapolis Council 437.

RITES AT 2 P. M. FOR ELIZABETH PETERSON

beth Peterson were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Beanblossom Funeral Home. She will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Peterson was 80. She died Wednesday..Her home was at 136 N. Belmont Ave., after an illness of several years. Mrs. Peterson was the widow of Andrew J. Peterson. She was born in Morristown, and had lived in Indianapolis many years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Stedfeld of New York; a nephew, Kirby Lucas; a niece, Mrs. Lyndal Scarbrough, both of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

MRS. OPAL MURPHY FUNERAL IS SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Opal Hauser Murphy will be at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Fleming Gardens Christian «Church... She will be buried in the Mannan Cemetery at Quincy. Mrs. Murphy was 41. She died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital. She was born in Indiana and had lived in Indianapolis for the last 16 years. Her home was at 844 West-

be the toastmaster for the conven-|

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-|"

HOOSIER NAVAL AIRMAN KILLED

General, 82; Dies.

‘Times Special - WASHINGTON, May 24.—Deaths of two Indiana born officers, one a

{naval flier who crashed and was

killed and the other a retired General, were reported here today.

The Navy Department reported that Lieut. Ralph Smith, U. S. N., who was born at Princeton, Oct. 11, 1905, was killed when the plane he was piloting crashed in the water in the Hawaiian area last Wednes-

te Chief Radioman Clarence W. Allen, U. S. N.,, who was with the Hoosier flier, also was killed, the Navy reported.

the U. S. Naval Academy in June 1926. He served on the U. S. S. West Virginia until December 1929 when he was ordered to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. for flight training. : Due for Promotion

He joined the U. S. S. Hovey in August 1930 and, after serving there until 1933, attended the post graduate school at Annapolis. He returned to Pensacola in June 1934 and in August 1935 reported for duty in Aircraft Squadrons, Battle

Force, and was attached to Bombing Squadron One. He served in Torpedo Squadron Two, U.S. S. Lexington, June 4, 1937 to June 17, 1938, and during the next two years with Patrol Squadron Three in the Panama Canal Zone. In June, 1940, Lieut. Smith reported for duty with Scouting Squadron Six, U. S. S. Enterprise. He had been selected for promotion to grade of Lieutenant Commander. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Marie Smith, San Diego, Cal., and his father, A. M. Smith, Hagerstown, Md.

Gen. Rafferty Dead

The War Department announced the death of Brig. Gen William C. Rafferty, U. S. A. retired, who was

born at La Porte, April 11, 1859. He died at the Walter Reed Hospital here Thursday. Gen. Rafferty was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy and appointed a Second Lieutenant of Artillery on June 12, 1880. His Army service covered 43 years. He rose to the rank of Brigadier General during the World War when he commanded: the Se Artillery Brigade. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Julia Kilpatrick Rafferty, Baltimore.

C.C. Seward of Link Belt Dead

CLIFFORD C. SEWARD, for. 24 years an employee of the Link Belt Co. died yesterday in his home, 1426 King Ave. Ill six weeks, he was 60. Mr. Seward was bors in Switzerland County and had lived in Elwcod until he was 15. He came to Indianapolis 40 years ago. At the time of his death he was an inspector at the Link Belt Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Seward; a son, Carl E. Seward; a grandson, Robert Seward of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mamie Osborne of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Seward will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery {following services at 10 a. m. Monday in. the Conkle Funeral Home.

HOTEL’S PROPRIETOR FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Andrew Jackson Elder, proprietor of the Oxford Hotel, 221% S.Illinois St., was found dead in his room at the hotel last night. Mr. Elder was 59. Born in Newton, Ill, he had lived in Ff. Wayne previous to coming to Indianapolis three years ago. Surviving are a brother, Robert Elder, who operates the American Tavern, 212 S. Illinois St., and a sister, Mrs. Emma Deam of Kal-

brook Ave.

kaska, Mich.

% :

BROADCASTING...

500-Mile Race Qualification Trials

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: AT 3:15—3:30 P. M. AND 5:15-5:30 P. M.

ot v | i . \

Direct from the Track of the -Indianapelis Motor Speedway

Hawaiian Crash; Indiana ||

{ Lieut. Smith was eradbatad from

Pioneer Is Dead

Silas Johnson Farmed on North Side When 10th St. Was City Limit.

Silas H. Johnson, 93-year<old life-. long resident of North Indianapolis, died yesterday in his home, 660 E. 46th St., after a month’s illness, He was born in what now is the 4900 block N. Illinois St. and at-

now is used ‘as a tool house in the rear of the Johnson home on 46th St. In his early life, Mr. Johnson was a farmer anc was a regular attendant at the Indiana State Fair. He had seen nearly every State Fair except the ones that were held in Terre Haute and Lafayette years ago. Mr, Johnson could recall when 10th St. was the northern boundary of the City and when the area around Fall Creek was merely a wilderness. His farm extended from. 46th to 49th Sts. and from the Monon Railroad to Cantral Ave, He was married to Miss Laura Wright and the couple lived in a log cabin located on a site immediately south of the Fair Grounds. She died in 1892 anc Mr. Johnson later remarried. Mr. Johnson sold real \estate th later life and was the owner of the first automobile and the first mechanical binder in his neighborhood. He was a member of the Ebenezer Lutheran Church more than 65 years. He was an elder in the church and was Sunday School superintendent for 10 consecutive years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Etta Johnson; four children, Mrs. Alice Puett of ‘Southport, Mrs. Olive Shackelford of ' Millersville, and Mrs. Esther Yarian and Howland Johnson, both of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren, Robert Johnson, Charles, David and Joan Yarian, and Lowell Shackelford, all of Indianapolis.

2 p. m. Monday in the home and burial will be in Crown Hill. The

Church.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tended school in a building that |}js

Funeral services will be held at

Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman, pastor of the Ebenezer Church, will officiate and he will be assisted by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian

FRED A. LORENZ DEAD HERE AT 85

Mail Carrier in City; - Rites. Monday.

The oldest retired letter carrier in

| Indianapolis, Fred A. Lorenz, died

yesterday in the home of his sor Fred G. Lorenz, 3423 Salem St. He was 85 and had been an invalid four years as a result of injuries re-

: ceived ‘in an automobile accident.

Mr, Lorenz was born in Crawfordsville and had been a resident here | 69 years. Appointed a letter carrier in 1886, he served until 1920 when he retired. He was a pressman during his early life. He was a charter member of the Pressman’s Union and Hoosier City

i| Branch 39, National Association of

Letter Carriers. He was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Ancient Landmarks Masonic Lodge, Raper Commandery 1, Knights Templar, Hercules Council of Royal League Indianapolis Council 2," Royal and Select Masters and Keystone Chapter 6, Royal Arch Masons. : Mr. Lorenz had been a tyler of

last 25 years. His first wife, Mrs. Anna Lorenz, died 55 years ago. He later married Miss Anna Hale in 1893. She died in March, 1940. Besides his son Fred, he is survived by another son, Walter W. Lorenz, five grandchildren and one greaf-grandchild, all’ of Indianapo-

Funeral services, conducted by the Rev, William Burrows, pastor of St. Paul's Church, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial’ will be in Crown Hill. Full Masonic services will be held by the Ancient Landmarks Lodge at the grave. °

MRS. CLINE, 72, ILL FIVE DAYS, IS DEAD

Mrs. Olive Cline, a resident of Marion County all her life, died last night in St. Vincent’s Hospital after a five-day illness. She was 72. Born on: a farm near Traders Point, Mrs. Cline came to Indianapolis 14 years ago and hag lived here since. She attended the North Side Church of God. Survivors are her husband, William M. Cline; a daughter, Mrs. George Vawter of Glendale, Cal.; a son, J. M. Wachstetter of Louisville, Ky.; seven -sisters.and brothers, and two grandchildren. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Ross Minkler of the North Side Church, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

MRS. MATILDA MINCK OF WHITELAND DEAD

Mrs. Matilda Ann Minck died at her home in Whiteland today. She was: 72. Survivors are her husband, Harry P. Minck, and two daughters, Mrs. Linnie Kurby of Beaverville, Il and Mrs. Floy Bartlett of Indianapolis. “Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Whiteland Methodist Church. She will be

Known as Oldest Retired |

the Ancient Landmarks Lodge the|:

{Samuel Michael, R. R.

Clark Funeral

Set Tomorrow

SERVICES FOR Edmon V. Clark, who died yesterday while visiting a “daughter in Cleveland will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Second Friends Church, Lee and Lambert Sts. Burial will be at Westfield. Mr. Clark, . : who was 89, Edmon V. Clark Was a live- ; stock salesyears. He and his wife, Eliza Jane, man at the Union Stockyards 43 observed their 67th wedding anniversary last January. They had lived at 1217 Richland St. more than. 40 years. Mr. Clark was a birthright. member of the Second, Friends Church.

AUTH SPENGER RITES TONIGHT

Book Reviewer and -Active Churchwoman Dies on 50th Birthday.

Mrs. Ruth E. Spencer, book reviewer and active in church affairs,

died on her 50th birthday at her home, 16 W. 35th St. yesterday. Mrs. Spencer was born in Nebraska. She had lived in Portland before coming to Indianapolis nine years ago. She attended Indiana University and Earlham College, and was an alumna member of Delta Theta Tau Sorority and the Narrators’ Club. She belonged to the North Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Carl L. Spencer; two daughters, Misses Martha and Nancy Spencer; two sons, Herbert Spencer, a student at Butler University and Joseph Spencer, all of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar Canada, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Freeman, both of Winchester. Funeral services will be at 7:30 p. m. today at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel and at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Portland. Burial will be in. Winchester. .

DWELLING BURNS

Fire of undetermined origin yesterday destroyed a dwelling at 30th St. and Post Road with a loss of $6000. The dwelling belonged to 11, Box 251.

WERM Sun.,6t06:55P. M.

CENTRAL AVENUE CHOIR. | FLANNER HOUSE SPIRITUALS

Harry Krause, President Edward Dirks, Vice Pres. Herbert Eberhardt, Supt. And True Life Stories! 48TH ANNIVERSARY WHEELER MISSION

Beginning Anniversary Week Prominent Pastors Nightly

buried in Greenwood.

“TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT”

With BOB HAWK

1260 eo], CL DIA

BROADCASTING FROM THE MURAT TEMPLE TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:00 P. M.

| IE

TONIGHT 6:30—Duffy’s Tavern, WFBM. _ 7:00—Hit Parade, WFBM. 7:00—Barn Dance, WIRE. 8:00—Uncle Ezra, WIRE. : 9:00—~Truth or Consejuences, 9:30—Camp Shelby, WFBM. TOMORROW 2:30—Refreshing Music, WFBM. 6:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 7:00—Summer Hour, WFBM. 8:00—Take It or Leave It, WFBM.

. 8:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM. 9:30—Jack Benny, WIRE.

Famed baritone John A Charles Thomas will be heard for the ninth time this season on Andrew Kostelanetz program, The Pause That Refreshes on the Air, tomorrow afternoon, WFBM at 2:30 o'clock. Using his American repertoire, Mr. Thomas will open with XN “Steal Away,” a Negro spiritual. His opher en : bers e Mr. Thomas “Someone Like You,” by Foley, and “Gentle Annie,” by Stephen Foster. Rosemarie Brancato, lyric soprano, and Dick Todd are to be vocalists on the Summer Hour show, 7 p. m. WFBM tomorrow night. An added feature will be a talk during intermission by Linton Wells, news analyist and world traveler. Meredith Willson again will appear as guest conductor and will present his own arrangement of Padilla’s “Rhythmic Fantasy on a Latin-American Melody.”

” u 2 Jack Benny's final broadcast of the season will. come from the U. S. Naval Base at San Diego on June 1 but the comedian doesn’t expect to get much rest. He will begin work on his new picture “Charley’s Aunt.”

to visit Canada.

neuncements caused by station changes INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

eport to Nation eport to Nation efense Report ht Tun

R R De: W . Hour ny Trials aseball Scores 45 eet Forbes :00 Marriage Club 115 M 1

4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 U 5:15 5:30 B ick Ree 5: Inside Sports

Church News Public Welfare

:45 Duffv’s Tavern

:00 Hit Parade Barn Dance : . Barn Dance Barn Dance

Barn Dance

Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Barry Winston Barry Winston

Truth Or— Truth Or— Playhouse Playhouse

Dick Reed Dance Music Little Jack Littl Little Jack Littl Dance

:45 Serenade 8: 00 Serenade

145 World News

:00 Dance Music :15 Dance Music :30 Camp Shelby :45 Dance Music

3 Gilbert Forbes 1 k Shelton

:45 Dance Music

:00 Tiny Hill :15 Tiny Hill :30 Lionel Hampton :45 Lionel Hampton

INRIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

:30 Over Jordan :45 Over Jordan

0 Timely Tunes 5 Timely Tunes 0 Cin. Conservatory 5 Cin. Conservatory

Rhythm, News hy hm. News M. B.

usic

Dance Music

WIRE_1430 (NBC-MBS)

Devotio

Ford Porter Ford Porter

Olga Feld Olga Feld Indiana U. Indiana U.

Emma Otero Emma Otero Art Pagean Art Pagean

Sammy Kaye Piano Twins Services Services

Sunday News

. B, . B. B. ‘Salt Lake Choir 5 Salt Lake Choir

:00 Church of Air :15 Church of Air :30 John Kirby :45 Round Table

20 19 Shai wear

:0 11 :3 4 :00 115 :30 145 C. :00 115, :30 4

Round T Round Table

lavendar, Lace H. V. Lee Gord Lee Gordon

Rhythm Review Rhvthm Review Charles Dant Charles Dant

Joe & Mabel Joe & Mabel Ricardo Rhythm Ricardo Rhythm Catholic Hour Catholic Hour. News _ Highlights Mrs. Meets Mike

Three Favorites Three Favorites Bandwagon Bandwagon

Revival Hour

Symphony ymphony hing Music hing Music

Refres

Refreshing Music Speedway Trials Ontario Show Ontario Show

Silver Theater Silver Theater Gene Autry Gene on

Dea. Bm Trials World News World News

Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler

Ford Hour

iss iss: iss. iss

M Charlie McCarth}

One Man’s Fam

Manhattan Manhattan American Album American" Album

Take It. Leave It | Hour of Charm Take It. Leave It | Hour of Charm Helen Haves Richard Himber Helen Hayes Businessmen

Crime Doctor Arturo Arturo rime Doctor Horace Heidt amp Shelby Jack Benny mmy Kaye Jack Benny

ilbert Forbes News Highlights us Arnheim Answer Man fasterworks Al Donahue asterworks Al Donahue

len Garr Glen Garr Lionel Hampton Lionel Hampton

Ford Hour

J SE BT A I Tr

200

£9

o|z

Music You W

Varieties Varieties

en Silent

MONDAY

Benny’s writers, Bill Morrow and| Ed Beloin, will get a break, though. They are passing up the writing job on the film and will take their first vacation in three years. They plan

INDIANAPOLIS

ihetan Defense American Defense

Bishop & Gargoyle Bishop & Gargoyle

nals Christian Science

East Side Church East Side Church

BO Suing Mi Musie

Kaltenborn

Charlie McCarthy

One Man's Family

Serenade in Sughe Musto You Want Music You Want

SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1941"

"ON THE RADIO

Raymond Paige who used to con duct Musical Americana was offered a four-week job directing the Summer Hour following Meredith Wille son but turned it down. He's busy auditioning and organizing a youth orchestra sponsored by the League of Young Americans, Inc. . E ” ” “The Amazing Mr. Smith,” Muse tual’s new mystery serial which was one of the first programs affected’ by defense priorities may be cone ‘tinued after June 30 when the present sponsor bows out. It is getting serious consideration as a summer substitute show due to start July 2 on the NBC-Red. A tin can come pany now sponsors the show. ” ” ” Sponsors, agency representatives and others of the Kate Smith show assemble as a Heckling Society each Friday afternoon. Intended victim is Jean Holloway, young script writer. The hecklers take Jean's script apart and tell her just how bad it is’ but she has been able to take it, especially since in the end they always agree that she’s done a great job. :

: : ”» ” 8 Lucky holders of tickets for: the Take It.or Leave It program at Murat Temple tomorrow night at 8 o'clock must not fail to be in their seats by 7: 40. That’s when the doors close.

STEVENSON SERVICES HELD IN LOGANSPORT

Mrs. L. Place Stevenson, a former resident of Indianapolis, was bure lied yesterday in Logansport. She died Tuesday in the home of her son, Earl P, Stevenson, in Newton, Mass. Mr. Stevenson, a graduate of Shortridge High School, is now president of the Arthur D. Little Co., chemical engineers in Cambridge, Mass. Besides her son, Mrs. Stevenson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. J. LaCrosse of South Hadley, Mass., and several grandchildren,

DIES AFTER RUNAWAY |

Norman Slevin, 15, died at St, Vincent’s Hospital last night of ine juries received earlier yesterday when a team of horses he had hitched to a wagon at his father’s farm at Ninevah, Ind., ran away. s

THIS EVENING

(The Indiandpolis Times is not responsible for Jnaccuracies in program ane

after press time.

Ss -WENR 690 (NBC Net.)

Music Clubs Music Shune Vass Fam Edward Tomlinson

Israel Message I Israel Message

News Williams Bros. Prairie. Ramblers Howard Peterson Barn Dance Barn Dance

Barn Dance

WLW 700 CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS)

Jack & Anit: Elizabeth Bemis Truly American Truly American

Inside Radio Ne

ews ports Editor H. V. Kaltenborn _

RL Playhouse Jamboree Jamboree

Barn Dance

*| Barn Dance

Barn Dance Barn Dance County Salute County Salute

Hayloft Party Havyloft Party Barn Dance Barn Dance

Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance

Pete Smythe

Barn Dance

Uncle fara Uncle E: Richard Sf imber Jamboree

Travel Time Baker & Denton Barn Dance Barn Dance

Peter Grant Castle Farm Clyde McCoy Coney Island

Ran . Wilde Ran Wilde Moon River Moon River

Charlie Barnet

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

EYDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS INN WIBC 1070 Rw at

(NEC'MBS)

Children’s H Children's Hour

Church Foru Charen Forum rna Southernaires

Inside Radio Fisher 8 Sisters

Radio City

Cadle Choir Evie Shwines atinee Lytell Matinee

Music of Masters Music o Jrook FOR Cd 00k Ahead-

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

Hallelujah 4 Jones Singers Calvary Calvary

Southland Echoes jouthland Echoes \llen Roth \llen Roth

Hit Revue Hit Revue -, Wildwood Church Here Comes Band Waltz Music Band of Week Lester Huff Lester Huff

Noonday Rhythms A-Z in Novelty Salon Strings Shining Hour

Hi-Lites Don_ Allen U. P. News Novatime Rhyme. Reason Modern Music Hooker Dub Serenade

£ § 4 4

Peter Grant Roadside ‘dhurch Roadside Church _

English Ho 1 Letters

ltenborn Poetry Ral : Charles ant

Boys’ Town Spring Concert q Spring Concert Base Base

Base

News Roundup Just Quote Me Speed yay Trials On With Music

rv Jack Ee Truth Or— Truth Or—

Charlie Mi Share MeSarthy s Fam One Man: 's Pamil iy.

Walter Winch Parker Fa mily =

r Jo hn Bill Tn

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm i Press Review s Combaneros

Site 2 Faith lyde McCoy ki Holiday Busman Holiday

Peter Grant Wally Johnson Clyde McCoy Clyde McCoy

Burt Farber Burt Farber Moon River Moon River

Dance Time

Walter Winchell Parker Family Irene Rich Bill Stern

r00C r00C 0C 00C

g will Hour GC

will Hour King’s Jesters King! 5 Jesters Ray ney Ray Kinney

Claude Thornhill Claude Thornhill Dave Marshall Dave Marshall

Musi¢ You Want Music

Silent

PROGRAMS

Wally Johnson

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_1260 (CBS Net.)

:30 Early Birds :45 Barly Birds

Birds

NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Bese John son

Norris 9 Rathieen Tr Es Ran

Myrt and Marge 30 Stepmother 8:45 Church Hymns

Road o

Marv Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journey David Harum

News Hi-Lights Linda's Love Hea s in

5 M 9: 30 Big Siste: 9:45 Aunt Jenny

10:00 Kate Smith 10:15 Girl Marries 10:30 Helen Trent 10:45 Gal Sunday

11:00 Kathrvn T. Garten 11:15 Women in White 11:30 Mrs. Farrell 11: 3 Mrs. Farrell

12: Malon 12: i Qlibert Forbes 12:30 Farm Circle 12: 9 Farm Circle 1:00 Mary McBride 1:15 Song Treasurv

- 1:30 Fletcher Wiley 1:45 Lecture Hall

Singin’ Sam Yes or No - Farm Hour Farm Hour

Farm Hour

Against fob agai) rm

Guidin "Lig In Vic and 8

he Fhostion RS AbERAANN

Backstage Wi Stella Dal i Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Pome of Brave For Culldren Three

2:00 Masterworks 2:15 Masterworks Bess Johnson Boy and Band

Boy and Band Mor rmon Chorus

2: 23: 3: 3: 3:45 Scattergood 4: 4: 4: 4:

Your Information Hedda Hopver v Moments Joyce Jordan Reed World Todav Unannounced

KEY NETWORK STATI

Mel t, elods on ® Dick

NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 10; WOWO, 1

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430

dolph Bachelor’ a Children f Life

Harmony Edita s Daughter

NBC- RED-—WEAF, 660; WIAM, 1100;

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1070 WLW 100 (MBS) (NBC-MBS3)

Home Frolic

News Home Frolic Boone Co. Caravan

Time to Shine Michael Hinn Ronny Mansfield Consumers

News Roundup Bess Johnson Novatime Devotional

Melodie Meet the Bang

r Huff Boddy Starche®

Friendlv House iendlv House Police Safety Today's Top Tunes

Comunity Hall Kilowatt Kapers .| Boy Greets Girl

Mid-Day _News Melody Farm Flashes Musical Mixup

Mest the Train A-Z in Novelty Request Time Request Time

Road of life

Marv ‘Marin Woman in White Lone Jouraey David Harum

Hearts in HRasmouy The O’'Neills Pepper Youn Editor's Daug ter

Julia Blake News-Farm Farm Hour Farm Hour

Light of World Mystery Ma Valiant Ladv Grimm's Daughter

Against Sion Maw Perkin Guidin Light Vic an

Backstage Wife Stella’ Dallas renzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave Portia

T Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams

Right to Happiness Basch peatifi lie Basebal Lowell Thomas

ONS (Subject to Change):

fT Ber ood. Hilights Old-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties Baseball : Base

ball Baseball e

Baseball Baseball

MUTUAL—-WOR, 710; WHK, 1420; .WSM, 650.

190; WLS- WENR, S00; EWE, 1380. WWJ, Soo: j J