Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1941 — Page 9
30,
ON THE RADIO
THIS EVENING
TONIGHT
6:30—Kate Smith, WFBM. 8:00—Cities Service, WIRE. 6:30—Information Please, WIRE. 7:00—Johnny Presents, WFBM. 7:30—Playhouse, WFBM. 8:00—Wings of Destiny, WIRE. 8:30—Al Pearce, WFBM.
Two prominent representatives of the fair sex are to joust with the regular brain trusters on Information Please tonight, WIRE at 6:30.
Skinner. In private life Miss Struther is recent “The Glass-Blower and Other Poems.” She has contributed poems, articles and short stories to English
The guests on the*popular quiz Mrs. James Maxtone - Gramagazines and newspapers since 1917. :
program are to be Jan Struther and Cornelia Otis Skinner. It will be Miss Struther’s fifth appear- |i ] ance and the second for Miss | ham, wife of a London busi- § nessman now : serving with the Miss Skinner Scots guards. She is the author of the best seller, “Mrs. Miniver,” and of the more Miss Skinner, actress, writer and ‘monologist, is the daughter of the famous actor, Otis Skinner. She also has contributed verse and articles to magazines and has written one play, “Captain Fury.” FJ
Judith Anderson makes another radio appearance tonight when she plays the title role in “Lady Scarface” in the dramatic portion of Kate Smith’s program, WFBM at 6 p. m. It's the story of a woman who makes herself boss of a band of gunmen. Music on the program is to be of a patriotic character in honor of Memorial Day.
Among the Memorial Day programs on the air waves will be a broadcast tonight, WENR at 8 o'clock, of memorial services from Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Chicago. The Most Rev. John J. O'Hara, former president of Notre Dame, now bishop of the Army and Navy diocese, is to give the sermon.
8
Boris Karloff reports receipt of the following letter: : “I hear your program ‘Inner Sanctum’ mysteries and I think you are wonderful as a villain but I wonder if you wouldn't sometime just say in your broadcast, ‘And if Thurman doesn’t eat his spinach I'll kill him or something.” My son, Thurman, won't eat his spinach.” “Signed Mrs. A. B.”
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Two important addresses are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
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(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press .
time.)
(CBS Net.)
3
: Hedda H Joyce Jordan World Today
Symphonettes $0!
:45 Gilbert Forbes Kate Smith Kate Smith Kate Smith Kate Smtih
Johnny Johnnv Playhouse Playhouse
I :00 Premiere :15 Premiere :30 Al Pearce ‘45 Al Pearce
Bide | intima | me S853 | 683 |S
-3 RAND | rcntacn | nibh ib
853 | 58586858
Ww | Cocoon ~3-3-3
‘15 Lanny Ross :30 Bobby Byrne :45 Melodic Strings
:00 Gilbert Forbes :15 Dance Music
Glenn Garr
Hs | OOOO | ©
rt fh fd fh [ft fd pt fk
Baseball Scores
Presents Presents
Amos and Andy
Glenn Garr Lioflel Hampton Lionel Hampton
Your Information
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS) Unannounced Unannounced
Dic Singing String Dessa_Byrd World News Dick d Inside Sports
Service Concert Service Concert [Information Please Information Please
Waltz e Waltz
House
Wings of Destiny Wings of Destiny Indiana U. Indiana U.
Fred Waring Music Hiways Unannounced Easy Aces
Dick Reed Sterling Young Glenn Miller Glenn Miller Music You Want
Neil Bondshu
CHICAGO WENR (NBC Net.) Off the Record News. Drama © Wings on Watch Radio Fanfare Soave Miniature Penn. Hotel Music n ussion Club Death Valley Death Valley Ben Bernie Happy Birthday - Happy Birthday M al Service Ray Ki Ray Ki
Orga. Disc
Pen Man Random Rhythm Random Rhythm
Globe Trotter Charlie_Spivak Henri Lishon Henri Lishon
Music You Want Music You Want
Cab Calloway Cab Calloway
OREW 100
iNBC-MBS)
t to Happiness rt) Lite Jack strong Lowell omas
Superman Svorts Edition Howard & Shelton
Scramby Amby Scramby Amby
Death Valley Death Valley Waltz Time Waltz Time
Dog House Dog House
Wings of Destiny Wings of Destiny Dick Bray Dick Bray
Fred Waring Baker & Denton Hodges’ Time Arnold & Norman
Peter Grant Wm. Hessler Burt Farber Clvde McCoy
Clyde McCoy Bill J
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
(CBS Net.)
6:30 Earlv Birds 6:45 Early Birds
7:00 Early Birds 7:15 Early Birds 7:30 Early Birds 7:45 News
8:00 Timely Tunes 35 Tey umes: 3 reasure Hu 8:45 Treasure Hunt
:00 Honest Abe 5 Honest Abe
S| hed
5 Health Hiways
| ed
wim
:15 Dixie Sin ers 0 Bush Cree
:45 Bush Creek
OD | ow
:00 Dairy Drama :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Circle Farm Circle
0 Kathryn Garten
0 Voice of Broadway
INDIANAPOLIS , WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)
Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
Bright Idea Bright Idea Unannounced Unannounced
Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highway Unannounced Unannounced
News Dessa Byrd Children’s Hour Children’s Hour
Children’s Hour Children’s Hour Farm Hour Farm Hour
Farm Hour Parm Hour WIRE News
INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 220 : ’
Home Frolio Home Frolic
Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam
News Roundup Sat. Serenad Bandwagon Devotional
Melodic Moments Meet the Band I
You Guess It Buddy Starcher
Friendly House Friendlv_ House Sunday 1 Ollie O'Toole
Noonday Rhythms Noonday Rhvthms Off the Record Boy Greets Girl
Mid-Dav News Farm Fl es Farm Flashes
News Boone Co. Caravan Song Stories
Consumers
Women's Clubs Synagogue
Betty Moore Golden West Girls Lincoln Hiwavs Lincoln Hiwayvs
Mail Bag Mail Bag
Mv Health Homemakers Homemakers Homemakers
Voice of Faith
ews Waldorf Luncheon Waldorf Luncheon
Everybody's Farm Fortunes Awav Everybody’e Farm
Dick Reed
News Pictures Bov Scouts Guv Hedlund Guv Hedlund
Campus Capers
World Is Yours World Is Yours New Harmonv Home Edition
Report to Nation Report to Nation Mayor La Guardia World Today
High High ¢§ High School Hour
MUTUAL-—WOR, 710; WHK, 1420;
High School Hour
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):
NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KWK, 1380. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 88; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.
Music Mixup
Request Request Request Request
A-Z Novel Hollvwood Old-Tim Old-Time
Evervbody’e
Burt Farber Liherey Speaks Gu
v un Guy Hedlund Campus Capers Campus Capers Boy. Girl. Band Boy. Girl. Band
World Is Jou .
ty Hilites Varieties Varieties
Music Clubs
Jack & Anita Fiizabeth Bemis Truly American Truly American
on Air Rhythm Roundup Rhythm Roundup
WSM, 650.
Marion County’s government is rapidly outgrowing its 70-year-old Courthouse and County Commissioners are faced with an emergency in providing additional space within the next few .weeks. In addition to the necessity of
over WFBM. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., now on a good will tour of the Latin Americas, will speak at 1:45 o'clock. Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, recently named director of the Office of Civ{lian Defense, is- to speak at 4:30 o'clock, 2
A new program, “That Was the Year,” which is said to follow a pattern similar to the old March of Time broadcasts makes its debut on WFBM at 12:15 Sunday. It’s a headline review of big events in years gone by. Lee Harris is to be the an-
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getting larger quarters for Juvenile Court, Commissioners must provide more space for the Auditor's office. Auditor Glenn B. Ralston reported to. Commissioners Wednesday that another large room will be necessary to operate the new bookkeeping machines for tax duplicates in the basement. Commissioners’ plans to move the office of the Washington Township Assessor from the basement to the fourth floor and the County Assessor’s office into the vacated Washington Township office had :to
nouncer.
be abandoned. County Assessor Arg Haymaker
County Outgrows lts Home, Needs More Office Room
protested that the proposed new quarters were far too small for his operations so other means will have to be found for new space for the Auditor’s office.
Harry Hohlt, chairman of the County Commissioners, said he had notified Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw that the Commissioners will make some definite decision on new court quarters during the first week in June. Commissioners have been considering the rental of a large storg building at 230 E. Washington St., across from the Court House but have not yet closed any deal for it. Two weeks ago Commissioners were considering a lease trade plan in which the country would lease the Court House lawn as a parking lot in return for use of the store building. . This plan was dropped, however, when legality of leasing the Court House lawn was questioned.
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137 W. WASH. ST.
57 TO GRADUATE FROM ST. AGNES
Exercises Are to Be Held on Wednesday; Scholarships Are Announced.
Fifty-seven girls in the St. Agnes Academy senior class will receive diplomas at the academy’s graduation exercises to be held next Wednesday evening in the Cathedral High School auditorium. Scholarship winners in the senior
class include: Juanita Walsh and Patty Lou Slattery, St. Mary of the Woods; Rosemary O'Gorman, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Mary Helen Cain, Rosemary Donnelly, Ruth Hynes, Barbara Mellett and Francis Shemelson, Butler University, and Sonja Bobble, Indianapolis School of Commercial Art. The senior class includes: Norma Jean Ball, Frances Bergan, Miss Bobbe, Mary Jane Bruno, Mary Alice Buchmeier. Josephine , Murial Helen Burns, Miss Cain, Alma Beth Clerget, Joan Connor, Mary Margaret Connor, Eleanor Cunningham, Rosemary Ann Davis, Dorothy Ann Dessauer, Ruth Mary Dockter. Frances Bernadine Doerr, FEosemary Donnelly, Jean Marie Falvey, Margaret Ann Feeney, Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Ellen Jane Gendron, Catherine Eleanor Grady, Cecelia L. Greeley, Joanne Green, Dorothy Greene, Peggy Ann Helm, Dorothy Jean Henning, Betty Hile. Margaret Hummel, -Miss Hynes, Ruth Helen Kremp, Mary. Madelyn Krieg, Joan Kriese. Maryanne Lamb, Jessica Lawrence, Joan Laughery, Betty Ann Matthews, Frances Eleanor McGravel, Maty McNutt, Miss Mellett, Miss Minta, ary Ann Nell Morrison, Frances ay, Rosemary Myers, Betty Margaret O’Brien, Helen Marie iss O'Gorman, Dorothy Mary Jane Pfarr, Jeanne
Neville, Connor, eanne Pace,
d, Miss Shemelson, Dolores Sippel, Miss Slattery, Anne Steinmetz, Miss Walsh and Phyllis Welsh.
S. Side Couple
Wed 50 Years
FRIENDS, RELATIVES and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr. Rugenstein
Rugenstein will meet at 935 Union St. from 2 to 5 pm. Sunday to help the Rugensteins celebrate their golden wedding anniver-
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Rugenstein have lived on the South Side virtually all
their lives, the last 34 years in their present home in Union St.
They have been life - long members of St. Pauls Evangelical Church. Married May 27, 1891, they have two sons, Harry and Carl Rugenstein; two g r andchildren and a greatgrandchild. Mr. Rugen-
Mrs. Rugenstein
stein is belived to be the oldest living transfer man in the city, having operated his business the
last 55 years.
He was born in
Germany and was brought to this country as an infant.
Mrs.
Rugenstein,
the former
Emma Reimer, has been an active trustee of the auxiliary of the South Side Turners the last 2
years.
HOWE SENIORS MAP PROGRAM
First Graduation Class to Hear Dr. Ferguson at Vespers Sunday.
Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington ' Presbyterian Church will
be the speaker at vesper services at 4 p. m. Sunday in the Howe High School auditorium before the school’s first senior class. For the first time the senjors will wear caps and gowns, the boys in blue with white tassels on their caps and the girls in white gowns with blue tassels. Class officers will be distinguished by gold tassels.
Tuesday Class Day
Class Day activities Tuesday will start with a luncheon in the cafeteria and will include final reports of all committees, the reading of the class will and class prophecy and the presentation of the class song and class gift. Betty Harvey, chairman of the alumni organization committee, will announce plans for an alumni association. “The Senior Snooper,” a mimeographed paper, will be distributed. At commencement, to be held at 8 p. m. Next Friday, student speakers will talk on the theme, “Living Creatively.” They are Marilyn Behymer, “The Individual”; Miriam Jasper, “The Community”; Joseph Cottom, “The School,” and Tom Reese, “The Class of 1941.”
Dr. Robinson fo Speak Addison Howe will present a por-
trait of his father, Dr. Thomas Carr
Howe, to the school, and Principal C. M. Sharp will make an acceptance speech. Dr. D. 8S. Robinson, Butler University president, will give a {ribute to Dr. Howe. Harvey B. Hartsock of the School Board will present diplomas and Mr. Sharp will award the James Whitcomb Riley Medal and read college scholarship recommendations. The orchestra, directed by Bel-
PAGE 9
don Leonard, will play and the.
school choir, under direction
Frank S. Watkins, will sing. u
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