Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1941 — Page 7

Page PDF (14.85 MB)

Back to issue view

Ame

_ 6:30—Duffy’s Tavern, WFBM. 7:00—Your Hit Parade, WFBM. 9:00Truih or’ Cansoquenoss,

he Fl as

2d Open Title

By HARRY GRAYSON,

day, June 6 at 8:30 Pb. m. over Stas

Te A

: George DVys 81, Disputed . Authoriship, of Classic With: E. EL Thayer. 3

Charles A. & the Indiana’ Club of Dallas, this department that the nts are to appear at that timesin a quis program and will complete for $150 in cash prizes. The club was.au=

{ss . Company. fon Dies at 58; Moved to City in 1914."

OREO :

Earl Hoff

NEA Service Sports Editor ~ Laawson- Little, preparing to defend the National Open championship at the Colonial Club in Ft. Worth, June 5-7, sees no disadvantage for northern golfers on that

marticular Texas course. The broad-shouldéred Californian Sonsiders the. battle ground a fine

Indeed, considering’ par and the distance involved, the Colonial lay-|-out easily may turn out to be far and away ‘the toughest test a Na-

tional - Open field - has® faced in six|

seasons.

Officials have made no effort to)

make the course unnaturally tough by pulling the fairways too narrow, letting the greens get too hard and Sai stunts that have been tried in o “If rd players are “Nble to shoot 65 or better on a 7035-yard layout, well and good,” says Mapvin Leonard, creator of the cour © “We will mot, pen: justly. “But I believe the © codree will take care of itself.”

Interesting’ Approaches. - Par for the tree-studded course along the banks of Trinity River is 35-35-10. The stream- jutting. in- and out creates most interesting appreaches to some greens and some tees have been placed in such positions that the stream demands éxacting placement with the driver.’ Fairways are of Bermuda grass and the course has bent greens. The course has been tricked up to some extent since Little shot it in 67 while on the winter tour. Little especially liked the 427-yard hole, a par four bounded ‘by the river with beautifully banked slopes running down from the cluhhouse. He describes it as being pretty tight on the left. Cleveland's Canterbury, scene of Little's 1940 triumph, measured 6921 with a par of 72. ‘Spring Mill of Philadelphia, where the ’39 tourna“ment was played, was 6786 yards long with a normal par of 71 that was cut to 69 for. the meet. Denver's Cherry Hills in ’38 played at. 6888 yards with .par 71. - Oakland Hills at. Birmingham, Mich.,- in "37 was 7000 yards, with a 72 par. Baltusrol, N.J, in 38: was 6866 yards and par was 72. . Par 3’s may decide the 1941 cham-

'** pionship. They: are long: one-shot-|

ters to tightly trapped greens and me at 4, 8,13 and 16: The 4th is a mighty 250-yarder rom ire a long wood: shoy to: get home.

Birds Climb | Into. Third

8 Br. UNITED 2RESS:

Columbus climbed into plage’ third place] ish appli

inthe "American “Association - ‘today, with two’ Mémorial * Day victories over Toledo, while ‘the rest of the ’ league was swapping blows or dodging showers. The’ Red Birds “took “the first game, 9 to’ 0; behind the two-hit pitching of young Murry’ Dickson. He returned in the seventh inning in the second game, after the Birds had ‘taken the lead with a‘ two-run Jally and finished with a 8 to 5 vicory

The league leaders, Ronis City, :

made their spot a little more comfortable with a 12 to 1 triumph over’ Milwaukee. Southpaw Al Gerheauser held the Brewers to five hits, while his mates pounded the * hurling of Andrews and Balser for 19 safeties. A scheduled second § game was rained out. Y Minneapolis, in second place, ohly held its ground in a twin bill with St. Paul. The Millers” Frank Daneker paved the way for a 6 to 4 St. Paul win in. the first game with a wild- throw in the third that let in three runs. Elon . Hogsett, lefthander, held St. Paul to four hits in the six-inning secend game, while the other Millers nicked Lanahan and Clemenson for 13 hits anu an 11 io ig victory.

e. them un- :

stationed. Most of these states have already opened their fishing waters to service: men. Some are considering enabling - legislation to permit this. In a few cases no legislation: was needed. The four states where legisla< tion is pending to admit service men tb resident fishing and hunting. privileges are: Illincis, Iowa, New Jersey and Texas. The 18 ‘which have put such laws” into’ effect are Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, a, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, “North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Virginia. The trainees at the Naval Re- - serve Armory and the soldiers at - Ft. Harrison, many of whom are from ‘out-of-state, probably would have welcomed such a geste from the Hoosier State. :

® ® ® Try Blue River Way THERE IS SOME MUSKY "FISHING in the Northern part of “ Indiana, but strangely enough the

best spot in the state, according to Indianapolis fishermen who

| have tried the waters, is Blue

River, way down by Harrison City. » » » 3

DOWN DEEP IN HIS HEART, it is the desire of every fly fisherman sometime in his angling days to build a rod “from the ground -up” to his own particular specifications. Some sat y this desire by purchasing. unfinished, glued sections and working them into shape. Just in case you'd like to go the whole route and build a rod from cane sections just as it comes from: the importer (if you can get anymore now that the war is on) you might like to hear about the “rod factory” Carol Klinger ran in his basement several winters ago. He; Bernard Cuniff and Wilbur Sulley ‘decided they'd build their own rods.. Ray Millholland, the writer who lives across the str : from Carol, came in after the boys got ‘ started, liked the idea and started on a rod of his own. The men cut v-sections out of the cane. “rind,” working with 64ths of an inch, the conventional measurements for rod builders. These were dressed down and tapered just to the right amount

" and then glued together. After the

sections had set, they were . , fitted with ferrels, the guides wrapped on; the. reel seat and handle mounted: and the var-. >

Mr. Clinger said’ it took about a year working nearly every evening to do the job, which gives you some idea of ‘why it costs around $100 for ‘4- hand-made rod. “Of course,” Mr. Clinger said, “we could have finished the job much sooner if Ray Millholland hadn't got us sidetracked about every other evening with interesting stories—not all of them about fishing.”

~ » ® ” IF YOU WOULD want to use a dyed leader ‘for local waters and don’t fancy peeling off a dollar for each seven-foot one you'd like, try dipping a clear leader in a solution of silver nitrate and then: putting it through photographic .developer. Or you can soak the leader in coffee or a weak solution of iodine,

A\Toast to Nylon

Indianapolis fly en are considering some sort of \fitting honor for the gentleman responsible for nylon leaders. There is no comparison with “the old gut leaders, they say. For one thing, the nylon leader does

not have to be soaked before us-

Baseball At

a Clance

: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .

Kanes city Minneapolis ....

. Linelunay) . 5 St.

. 2...

at 3

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO!

Fri IN TE ebb.

“at Toles Tolodn ls.

* | Cincinnati St. Louis

.| Berr

an ; Klinger’ Dives

{and Da

n Harris an

NATIONAL LEAGUE: 000— 1 4 Desringer and Lembardi; Gumbert and

Mancuso iG on m o10"001°000"000 1— 3 9 000 000 —23i,

- Pa. Riddle rr Lombardi;

i Hutehioe son and Manecu

a 830 g1p 010 003 20x— 3

* Tobin, Posedel, Sullivan, Erri Masi, Gremp: Blanton: i (Second Game)

Ty Johnso: Bruner and. *vingsion. Hoerst, (First ame) Chicago 13 Pitaburah 210 001 110— Hei 11 : MeCullo ugh; : Heintzolman and Ba

(Second a 0 : 020 2

Warren. and

rres; Crouch,

Allien asseau SEAL ; Wilkie,

strincanie ch, Firs Brooklyn ton New Wyatt a Owen; McGee. Adams, Brown (Second Game) 00 000 005-6

6 1 2

Hamity : Melion Bad Haro be and. Owen; AMERICAN LEAGUE

) 000 000—1 200 408 $02 3

210 100 om iH

$id Bagby. Eby. Town. Heving and Hemsley; Lee

(First Game) . ; 000 100 003-4 §

had

00 000— © 26 520 10813 16 1

(First 'Game) 221 000-5 10 © Auker and Gruber ge ig Thomas, Benton and Teb-

. (Second Sah

fee fain 10 8 183-18 1d 38

a on aeelin. Thomas, Chroet Ele:

INDIANA IS NOT IN CLUDED IN THE “Roll: at | Honor"! compiled by Outdoor Life. The “Roll of Honor” is the list of the 22 states where ‘uniformed service men of : the U. S: are enjoying or soon may enjoy: fishing .opportunities offered by the states in (which they ‘have bee

as i:

-- many: “keepers” _as you ¢an catch.

1| Leon Tailors while at 9 p. m. Rich-

2 at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at the | Bush-Feezle store.

302 x. Chander, Branch and Rosar; :

Shen Pilot

.awner - ‘of: the DeWolf ‘News Co who: died: at Methodist: Hospital

at: ‘Crown: Hill -

Minn, will Rev.. 8. en ‘of Heights. Presbyterian Church.’ ‘Mr. .DeWolf was born in Chicora, Pa, ‘the-son of Dr. Ww. ‘L. DeWplf.

¥ erated a drug store there, He came]

Eddie Zulacki, the Detroit | speedster who was the 1940 stock car champion of Michigan, is one of the outstanding pilots entered in’ the dirt track races ‘Sunday afternoon at Franklin, Ind. ~ At least 20 cars will start with drivers hailing from six states in the Middle West.

ing. It sinks properly and does not curl up. The leader is reported’ to be very durable and longlived. 2 » # . ~ C.R. GUTERMUTH, acting director of ' Conservation Department division of fish and: Jame, reports that revised summaries of Indiana laws on fishing, hunting and trapping are now available at the = offices of county clerks throughout the. state. The only change in fishing is the adding of a size limit on channel catfish. However,” you can’ still string as

4 “ad 2. 2 ‘A FEW: MORE DRY SEASONS like this one and there will have to be drastic steps taken to save Hoosier fishing, Mr. Gutermuth said. Lots of ponds are drying up in the southern two-thirds of theState and Conservation Department and club workers are busy with rescue work. However, signs point, for fishing to be fairly good when the season reopens June 16 with most of he fish congregated in the deeper oles. !

Michigan Ahead In Big 10 Tennis

CHICAGO, May 31 (U. P)— Seymour Greenberg of Northwestern and Michigan's well-balanced eam | mia were overwhelming favorites today to win the Big Ten’s individual and |2ie

University of Chicago.

tory in the six matches remaining on its schedule. As ‘the teams headed into the final day, Michigan led on points with 14. Chi- |B

Northwestern, defending champion, had nine, Minnesota seven, Wisconsin and Ohio State four each. - Greenberg met Michigan's Tohin for the No. 1 singles champlonship. The Northwestern lefthander twice came from: behind yesterday to defeat Sherwood Gorenstein of Wisconsin, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. Tobin entered the finials by defeating Dick McFarlane, Ohio State, 7-5, 6-3.

Amateurs

The sixteen-team C. Y. O. Cadet

Softball Stadium Sunday afternoon, ¢| beginning at 1 o'clock. The winners in the two divisions, St. Joan of Arc and St. Catherine, for the championship. The Joan of Arc squad, boasts a 3 season's record of seven straight wins,

The Camera Corner Girls »softball team of Louisville will play the feature game at Speedway Stadium »| tomorrow night. The runners-up in 1939 for the National Championship. The will meet the Hoosier A. C. Girls. The game will start at 8

p m. ; Tn the 7 p. m. tilt Foster Forbes Glass Co. of Marion mixes with

will meet

ardson: Magket, clashes with E. C.|Lett

Allison Athletic Association. which |- its employees will hold a meeting

The meeting is for all teams from the day shift who desire to enter a softball ‘league at

afternoon. Team captains may register: for this meeting by calling Cart C. Cailahan at RI. 4453.

SUNDAY GAMES Softball Stadium’ 5 6:30 P. M.—Deleco Anderson, vs. BR. C. A. FE Roc State Gils’ Loatuey. © ¥ Forest Park, Noblesville, sol: Roblomitie: «Wes 3 P " M.—Romanis pie va Modern

Ne . ~ Memorial Park, Le og ‘P. M.—Riverside Buddies . ions 0 P. MemWayne Park Ri Ladess oan.

c Y. 0. SOFTBALL

team tennis championships at the |r. Be

All Michigan needed after two | pase days of competition was one vic-|I

cago was second with 10 points, 3

Jim | &

Softball League will climax its sea- | %/son’s play with a double-header at

girls were|An

Grande The teams will play at 4 o'clock each|

| to “Indisniapolis in 1914 and established the news company.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ‘Helen : M. “DeWolf: two daughters,

| Dorothy and Carolyn: and a broth-

er, Dr. Charles DeWolf of Chicors.

| | He ‘was a member of the Indian:

apolis Rotary ‘Club; the Presbyterian Church at Ely, Minn, where he had .a summer home, and was a charter member of the Chicora

7: Masonic. Lodge.

Honorary - pallbearers : ‘will’ be

B | scott Krauss; Columbus, O.; George

R. Klein, Cleveland; ‘Dave Brown, Cincinnati; Mort Hoch, Chicora;

- | Paul Meloy, Harold Sweeney, Al-

bert: J. Pfeiffer; T.: = (Pop) Myers,

Samuel O. Dungan, C. L. Hornaday,

Clifford B.. Crets, Daniel - Munn, Robert ‘A. Adams. and E. J. Koch, all of Indianapolis,

CONTRACTOR IS DEAD AT HOME

—(Claude M.McElwaine Was" . 66; Lived.in City for ~~ 47 Years.

Claude M. McElwaine, partner’ in the firm of Kirkoff & McElwaine, Indianapolis. contractors, died yesterday in his home, 2439 N. Tslbo St. He was 66 and had been a resident here 47 years. He was born in Bradford, Pa. and ‘came to Indianapolis when he was 19. ‘Employed ‘at the Central Plumbing Supply Co. several years, he" later ' became manager of the Crane Plumbing Supply Co. before organizing his own business. . Mr, McElwaine was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hannah M. McElwaine; two sons, Jack of Indianapolis and Montgomery MecElwaine, of Seattle, Wash. and three daughters, Mrs. Jean Burns, Mrs. Joanne Heaton and Mrs. Susanna Warman, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary with burial in Crown

Box Scores

First Game

NOE ONLN onrauaauwad NOHOONIOP

ooo oco~mococl =

- Gelbert batted for Hash 114 seventh. Gwin ran for Lacy in

Runs batted in—Lewis, Galatzer, Lupien, Andres 2, Lo Two-base hits—Lewi 2,’ Andres, Lacy.’ Sacrifices—Am. : Left on Sases—Indlsnabolis 0, Louisville 9. Base balls—1ogsn 3 Shafter 3. Striieouts—Los an 1. Hits—0O Hash 9 in 7 innings, Shaffer 2 in Bi pene nl s. Time—2 Second Game INDIAN

Bla burn, i SS Am e

al ODD ht pt pt rips I E . ol ococsconcon

HOO mon 0 =! SONS Sm ly = pi counnccowdr S| srcwsocounnp os B

o0om~ormooN Sol eccccscocon 3 B

oroou—oo~N oossocooo

base aa an. ie er Diet 2 Galatzer, Ee

Salle Pieler ei p= ighaon. 13.

, BLOOMINGTON_James 3.) Perking, - nt Mrs. * ploren ca Bennett; a; dn F. Saimin and Mrs. Bruce “Thomas Pil Henry; dau

Schedule BUTT

saris for. Harry R, Dewols,| | an

‘yesterday, wilt be at 10 a. m., Mon-| Of day, at Flanner and Buchanan. Mr.| one DeWolt, who. wos 538, will be buried

‘The hi Rigel Brown of “Ely, "Meridian :

He atténded Pharmacy College: at| go Chicora and’ later owned and op-|-

oooroooool

4, Los-|. Umpires—Keliy and |’

9—0 be in Memorial Park.

"STATE DEATHS

. OFU: NAMES

Governor Morton : Chapter|s Plans. Installation at . 2 P. M. Monday.

Members of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union, will be entertained with a musical tea and newly elected officers will ‘be installed at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. W. I. Hoag and her daughter, Miss. Carrie M. Hoag, 2627 W. Washington St. Mrs. Walter N. Winkler of Lebanon, past state regent. of the organization, will install the following |. officers: Mrs. Louis E. Krueger, re gent; Mrs. Hoag, first vice Tegent; Mrs. A. ‘T. Fleming, second vice regent; Mrs. A. B. Glick, third viceregent; Mrs. W. D. Armatage, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Walter ‘Weimer, recording secretary; Mrs. M. BE. Turner, treasurer; Mrs. William Clifford, registrar, and Mrs. Raymond Chorley, Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker and Miss Hoag, directors. Hostesses for the tea will be Ms. Weimer, Mrs. Vandaworker, Mrs. Margaret Dodd, Mrs, M. D. Didway,

shea E. Smith and Mrs. Clifford. Soloists during the musical program will be Mrs. Herrmann and Mrs. Smith. They will® be accompanied by Mrs. Didway and Percival Owen. Mr. Owen also’ will accompany Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Mideaw in a duet. Selections from the Gay Nineties

Jane Schenk and Miss Vittoria Mon-

social hour. ; ‘Mrs. George E. Dunn is program chairman and Mrs. Krueger, regent, will preside.

FRED HAYES, STOCK

Fred C. (Bud) Hayes, fof 12 years an employee of the Union Stock Yards, died yesterday. He was 61, and lived at 1235 Lee St. “Mr. Hayes also had been a conductor. on the old Terre Haute Indianapolis Eastern traction line and had worked for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Born in Morgan County, he lived in Indianapolis 24 years He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Hayes; a daughter, Mrs. Freida Richards of Indianapolis; three sisters Mrs. Bertha Mackenzie of Indianapolis and -Mrs. Effie Smith and Mrs. Iva Olleman, both of Mooresville, and a brother, Howard Hayes of Mooresville. ‘Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Farley Funeral Home. He will be buried in Mooresville.

LIFETIME RESIDENT HERE IS DEAD AT 34

Mrs. Belma Blocher will be buried in ‘Washington Park Monday after services at 10 a. m. in the Jordan Funeral Home, Mrs. Blocher, a lifetime resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in City Hospital where she had been a patient one week. Mrs. Blocher was 34 and her home was af 1403 N. Kealing Ave. She was a member of Centenary Christian’ Church, and had attended School 54 and Technical High School. Surviving are her husband, Glenn Blocher; a son, John Blocher; a daughter, Rosalyn Blocher; a sister,. Mrs. Daniel Carric, all of In< dianapolis, and her father, John Faulkner, Roachdale.

BURIAL MONDAY FOR ELLEN MARY LANHAM

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Mary Lanham will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in her home by the Rev. Lenn L. Latham. Burial will

Mrs. Lanham ;died Thursday at ~|home, 315 N. Walcott St. She was

esteminster PresChurch and the Y. W.C. A.

Daher ang Mrs. Emery Crosser; son,

Si THAMPTO 5 |. Pa —iiebrge’ er | WhO flaimied to have written “Casey

Herbert at the Bat. dead. ay, the age of

NEW OFFICERS

| [gespised

Mrs. Besse E. Herrmann, Mrs, Ro- 2

period will be read by Miss Betty: tani, harpist, will play during the].

YARD AID, 1S DEAD

112th commencement today include| ~~

|born in England and had Tet in} :|Indianapolis 49- years. She was a . |member-of the Wi byterian

NOR

81. . ody “The white- haired little man who

> |fought’ for: 50° years for custody of of | hig brain-ghild; died yesterday about broth- a ‘year after the-death of his rival * |claimant,’ Ernest. L. ‘Thayer, a West

Coast. newsman. - Ser ‘Mr. D'Vys' "insisted. that. the immortal poem, 84 he ;had written it,

| was pu |New: York 8

before Mr. Thayer’ paper printed it. D'Vys would quate the opinions 0K Columbia University |investigators in = support of ‘nis|.

~ According. to Mr. D’Vys, Mudville was a. a Sections of’ “his: native Somer-

great King: Kelly, an idol of his. day, struck: out ‘with the bases full. The that s father; a: sea captain,

and. D'Vys: dispaiched the ‘poem ‘| anonymously ithe. New York Sports: a where it was: pub~ lished: and was: Teprinted; ‘throughout the nation: It wasn’t; until 1807; “he claimed, that Mr. Thayer, a Harvard graduate, published it in the San Francisco Examiner. : ‘In ‘late “years, Mr. D'Vys wrote several other Mudville ‘ballads and hundreds of hymns the ead, Mr. D'Vys maintaihed a keen interest in baseball.

INDIANA ALUMNI NAME “HASTINGS

Elect Washingtén - Lawyer To Board: of : Trustees For 2d Term.

Times Special

“BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 31.— John 8S. Hastings, Washington, Ind, attorney, today was re-elected an alumni ‘member: of the Indiana University ‘board. of trustees. . Mr. Hastings. was renamed without opposition to the governing board to which he first was: appointed in 1936. He will begin his new three-year term July 1. However; a close contest was developing for the presidency of the University Alumni Association; held for the past two years by Alexander Campbell, Ft. Wayne.

Ballots Still Arriving

The candidates for the post are Lewis S. Armstrong, Elkhart banker, and Fred G. White, Detroit attorney. Ballots are still arriving by mail. Other events in the University’s

the senior class. memorial presentation, flag raising, and tree planting, the - Indiana State Intercollegiate track Theater commencement play. “Family Portrait.” Baccalaureate services tomorrow at the University’s new auditorium will be conducted ‘by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis.

MRS. LORA L. NEHA | DIES, RITES MONDAY

Mrs.: Lora L. Niehaus, a resident of Indianapolis 50 years, died yesterday after a month’s illness. She was 70 and lived at 40 S. Hawthorne Lane. Born in Port Burwell, Ont., Can., July 30, 1870, Mfs. Niehaus was a

‘|member’ of the American War|

Mothers.

_Survivors are three sons, 3 Mah-| lon Niehaus of New Orleans, La.; M. Stanley Niehaus of Jacksonville, Fla., and George L. Niehaus of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy H. Barnes of Berwyn, Ill, and Miss Marjorie Niehaus of Indianapolis; two brothers, M. R. Westover of Cleveland, O., and F. G. Westover of Port Burwell; a sister, Mrs. Anna Graham of Lakewood, O., nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral : services will be held at 2 p. m, Monday, in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

N, N, Mass, May 31| = Whitefield D'Vys,|

situation. in ‘the - Chicago-Boston | Son {series of August 1886 in which the|

his literary. ‘preoccupations .

and poems. Tol:

meet, and the University]:

:30—He

James Melton, ‘Telephone Hour soloist, is. to make a guest appear-|

Detys Pause: “that ) Air program, WFBM at 2:30°p. m. Mr. Melton: will sing Austin Grays “Swear. Not By the Inconstant. Moon,” “Songs ‘My Mother ‘Taught. Me”. by Dvorak: a ; ‘Lieb: estraum,

by ‘Liszt, Although ‘good * music ‘was: supposed - to have faded from the airways with the

Mr. Melton

also ‘will be very much in evidence in: a number of other programs on the Sabbath, - ° ‘The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-

concerts. In both he

two a will: e Columbia Symphony

Meredith Willson again will appear as guest conductor on tne Summer Hour, WFBM at 7 p. m. tomorrow. » » 2

thorized to prepare the questions, . | most ‘of ‘which concern Indiana. +

About 1500 will be in the studio

1 ; ra it ‘audience, most. of them - Hoosiers

‘Mr. Myers reports, and .the clu members have written the folks back homie asking them to be sure and tune in. Mr. Myers is a former newspaper~

New Yoik Evening Mail. He Has a 'hrother; H.: E. Myers, now -em= ployed : LD the Indianapolis News, -KRLD is a 50,000-watt station affiliated lth the Columbia Broade casting Co. and operated on & free quency of ‘1080 kilocycles. ou : BE » a : Mrs. Horace Heidt, .wife of the Pot 0’ Gold maestro whose band is now playing the Lyric, will relate some of her golfing experiences with Hollywood. celebrities on the Hooker Dub broadcast, WIS SN Pp me J tomorrow. :

- APRIL: STRIKES COST

7,800,000 MAN-DAYS

‘WASHINGTON, ‘May 31 (U.P)—= The Labor Department reported tos day that 7,800,000 man-days of labor were lost: due . to work: stoppages during April. Approximately 500,= 000 workers. were involved in strikes during the month, the Department said. . : 1 “The ‘general bituminous coal stoppage, in‘ progress the entire month, accounted for approximately two-thirds of the total workers ine volved and more than three-fourths

If you have a Hoosier friend or relative now living in Texas the

WFBM 1260 a rae (CBS Net.) INBE MBS)

En Naim Report: Mayor La Guardia World Today

U. 8S. Army

son Baseball Scores a5 Gilbert Forbes

. ‘Hour

American Dick Reed Inside: Sporte

THIS EVENING.

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for Jasveuractes. in program ane’ nouncements caused bv station changes after oress time.

Eosrian Defense Defense \

of the total -man-days of idleness,” the report said. ‘® % ow

nSRICAg0 LT TRE Net.

— Dunham Vass Yonuham Edward Tomlinson | Truly. Ameri

Israel Message . | Inside Radio Israel Message Sports

Williams Bros. . V.

Editor s Kaltenborn

Marriage Club Marriage Club Duffv’s Tavern Duffy's Tavern

Hit Parade Hit Parade

Dance Music. Dance Music Concert Music Concert Music.

Barn Dance

Prairie Ramblers Howard Paterson :|-Barn Dance . = Barn Dance .

Barn. '| ‘Barn Barn Barn

Uncle: Ezra Uncle Ezra Barry Winston Barry Winston

Truth Or— Truth Or— Play UUusSe . 4aYQOUusSe

Dick ied Glen Gra

Wayne. Ki 45 Word ’ News

:00 Dance Music:15 Dance Musi

‘30 Dance Music :45 Dance Musie Glenn Miller Glenn Miller Neil Bondshu Neil Bondshu

ny Hill onl Hampton onel amples

apa ated e090 Looe S000 33-33 rtrd cent » 0h

Behe eb pot | nt pent Fd pet

Little Jack Little Little Jack Little |

_| Ba: = gncle ¢ Ears a Kl Travel ~ Ee a | Dance - - rn Dance Rr

#4 ESE, & Fiviane

Barn Dance ‘Barn Dance County. Si ute a County Salute

: Haviogt BE

ayloft ance :

arn - arn

rn Im mn . m

WE So Pete Smythe -_.| Wally Johnson ne Prods Cab’ Calloway - Cab Callowsy

SUNDAY PROCIRAMS: =

(CBS Net.) - :30 Organ Loft = ° ‘Words, Musi :45 Gypsy Caravan

Ford Porter “Ford P

Over Jordan

Rhythm. News wh, News

Olga Feld Olea Red Indiana

Indiana g.

np 2 gx Ww"

Christian Science y

East Side Church East Side Church

spel - Hour * “Children’s i Gospel our -| Children’s Bou ah Hallelujah ¢ = Chureh Forum Jones gers

Calvary 3 EE ar : Calvary Southernaires

Southland Echoes ews. ; atushiand Echoes' :

. Barton ¥ Allen Roth 1 Gov's Soa

Emma Otero Emma Otero Down Sauth Down South Donna Wood Paino Twins Services Services

Sunday News NBC

8353 (sus poe

Salt eo Choir Ft Salt jake Choir

:00 Church of Air 30 5 re BT n 11:28 Founa Table

12: % Gilbert Forbes : 12:1 at Yea 12: 1 Four Clubmien 12:45 Elmer Davis

1:00 Revival Hour 1:15 Revival Hour :30 Re Revival] Hour :45 Revival Hour

:00 CBS Symphony ho!

$14 fod put eee

ad hock bt id pot ut

Round Table

Lavendar.Lace tenborn as Bain Sammy Kaye .

Rhythm

Rhythm .| Charles Dant Charles Dant

Joe & Mabel Joe -& Mabel Barry Shields Barry Shields

Catholic Hour Catholic Hour News Hig! es

para i

lew

NNN eS wo»

Refreshing Music Conf. Memorial Ontario Show Ontario Show

Theater - 12 uve: gieater

Gen Gene S Aury

sans weseses 5 5858 L4u3 &

(hres Site Chree Favorites . 3andwagon 3andwagon

1k an Moecrary orld News Wor d News Workshop Worksho

varieties’ Varieties

8 Fore Hour Pour

Ford Hour

Jak It. e It Take it Leave It

B en Haves . Doctor

I I

nen Aen n3| 2853 Spa

Manhattan Manhattan : American Album

usinessmen

Arturo Arturo Horace Heidt Jack Benny Jack Benny

'| Yov® M0000 33-323 ooon

3| Bgs a “

Byrne

Tune In. “ee “That was the Year”

tows Moston the Year 1909 Vividly Brought to

ilbert .Forbe Ee we -Dance Music

9 in Sar 130 Lionel Sim ton i 1:45 Lionel Hambton

Answer Al Donahue Al Donahue

Music Music Hu Music You

Bi vanes:

13 3 CT 3:30 Shen: ST

348

String Music

view ne

h Mrs. Meets

| Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy s Family

One Man:s Family .

anme Album

News Hi lights. ;

iste’ To dn, wht

RS FockAM Y¥ R

Hit Revue .|'Inside Radio

Wildwood: Church - : Rasher Sisen Here Comes Band

Salon Strings - Shining Hour

Cadle: Choir. Cee an : Lytell Matinee

pn a ritis Look

Look Look Ahead Ee Is : Peter Gran Saint WHE : Enis Goren Suh : EE Coneert Een

BEE

— dren

Sire Riders : P. News ° : Rosiime A

oncert Concer Concert. H

ou ‘Cab Calloway Cab Calloway

; gt

Silent.

INDIAN. WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

0. Early Birds § Early Birds

a : Marre Reports Musical Clock osc Sock | Musical Giock

TAN. )

“pons

ng TH Early $4 News; EY Elion ‘Randal Elien Randolph n

Road or's Shilaren