Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1941 — Page 10
Battered '‘Knucks' To Aid Defense
The unknown owner of a pair of aluminum “knuckles,” often used by thugs as a gentle persuader in a fight, doesn’t want Chattanooga, Tenn., to get ahead of Indianapolis. He mailed a pair of battered “knucks” to Police Chief Morrissy, enclosing a clipping from a Chattanooga newspaper relating to a similar gift to the aluminum drive. Also included was a note: “As a good citizen of Indpls. I am enclosing aluminum knucks. So Chattanooga, Tenn., does not get ahead of Our No Mean City.” The message was signed XYZ.
SPONSORS FISH FRY
"New Augusta Auxiliary No. 284, O.
E. 8. will sponsor a fish fry Friday and Saturday nights at the church grounds in Old | Augusta.
N. SIDE CHURCH WINS APPROVAL
St. Paul's Episcopal to Start Work on $250,000. Edifice Soon.
The erection of a $250,000 churth building, chapel and parish house at the southeast corner of 61st and Meridian Sts. by St. Paul’s Episco-
mously yesterday by the Zoning Board. Several property owners in the vicinity objected to the building line set for the proposed structure, asking that it be moved back from 61st St. -10 feet. The Board, however, overruled the objections on the grounds that .the petition asked variance of use only and conformed to building line requirements. - The majority of residents who appeared for public hearing on the building said they favored it. Omar Hunt, senior warden of the Church, said that construction is expected to begin in about 90 days. Civic Theater Changes ' The Board also approved two petitions filed by the Civic Theater,
permitting the erection of a garage and workshop at the rear and addi-
| tional office space at the front at %l1847 N. Alabama St.
Ed
AR ie ery at p Tesis have’ shown that nearly’ .shalf of the accidents which hap. pen at night involve drivers whe are victims of "night blindness” this means that their eyes do not adapt themselves normally to darkness. Are you sups that your eyes are not subject to this weakness? A complete sciene tific eye examinaficn will give you the answer, Arrange to have
one today—Be Safe!
NHC Fatback
Optometrist—Office at
LLL HTHUTR) 137 W. Washington St.
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES ON CREDIT
The petition of Gus and Rosa Spicuzza to erect a bowling alley %| building at 636-640 E. 59th St. was 8 withdrawn by the petitioners, following a protest by residents:in the neighborhood last week. Petitions granted included a storeroom building at 3409-11 W. Michigan St.; addition to a filling station at the northeast corner of 30th and Meridian Sts.; addition to a machine shop at 1717 N. Oxford St.
Other Petitions 0. K.'d
Also the operation of an outdoor automobile sales lot at 411-15 E. Ohio St.; operation of a junk yard at 2210 Oliver St.; erection of a double house at the northwest corner of 36th and Rural Sts.; conversion of a single to a two-family dwelling at 3025 Washington Blvd.; erection of two single houses at 5227-31 N. Illinois St., and erection of five double houses at 3828-32 Pleasant Run Parkway, N. D. Action was postponed on petitions for the operation of an office in a dwelling at the northwest corner of Dorman and E. New York Sts. and for the erection of a single house to within 31 feet of the property line at 3526 N. Denny St. The board denied the petition for the erection of an addition to a church building at the southeast corner of 28th St. and Sherman Drive. :
4
pal Church was approved unani-|
TONIGHT 7:30—First Nighter, WFBM. 7:30—Horace Heidt, WIRE. 8:00—We, the People, WFBM. 8:00—Imperial Time, WIBC. 8:15—Baseball, WIBC. 8:30—Lewisohn Stadium concerts, WFBM. 8:30—Hap Hazard, WIRE. 9:00—Date With Judy, WIRE. :
WIBC this afternoon from 4 to 4:30 o'clock. - The 1940 G. O. P. standard bearer will be addressing a China relief rally in Los Angeles.
Evelyn Lynne, brunet beauty from Dixie, has been signed as featured vocalist on the College Humor and Uncle Walter's Dog House programs. She will make her debut on the College Humor broadcast Aug. 5 on WIRE at 9:30, and in oe Dog House show on Aug. 8. Miss Verrill Miss Lynne replaces Virginia Verrill who has been featured. vocalist on both programs which are NBGRed features. Miss Lynne is only 21 but has been in radio since 193¢ when her performance in an amateur program earned her a job with a Dallas, Tex., station. She was with the station until 1937 when she became vocalist for Eddie Fitzpatrick’s orchestra. Since 1939 she has appeared on Breakfast Club and Club Matinee programs. On tonight’s College Humor: program, WIRE at 9:30 o'clock, Miss Verrill, a native Califor , will salute the University of California at Los Angeles. # » 2 Sponsor of the fights broadcast by NBC-Blue has signed a contract to sponsor television broadcasts of fights staged at Ebbetts Field and the first such sponsored television broadcast is scheduled for tonight when .heavyweights Red Burman and Melio Bettina trade blows. The fight also will be broadcast on the NBC-Blue network at 8:30. #2 8 =u The character actress who is receiving praise for her portrayal of Ginger Rogers’ mother in the latter’'s newest ‘film success, “Tom, Dick and Harry” is the same Jane Seymour who is heard regularly on Columbia’s Claudia and David series. She plays‘the part of Claudia’s mother; “Mrs. Brown,” in the broadcasts. ” ” 8 David Ross’ ‘son will resume his studies at the University of Wisconsin after a season of announcing in Chicago. For radio purposes the younger Ross is known as Ross
Davidson.
Don’t let the lack of ready cash stand in your path to a healthful vacation.
Come to Morris Plan—borrow $75 to $5,000—and
take up 20 months to repay.
The first payment
need not be made fot 6 weeks—Ilong after you return from your trip.
Let our friendly officers tell you how easily and inexpensive you may arrange a Morris Plan Loan.
WOSHINGTO
Cost Reduced La
’
on the Entire Amount of All Loans
of $500 or More to
6
per $100 per year* Ny TT Ji Pr = Market 4455
eT PT]
N
Wendell Wiilkie will be heard on}:
INDIANAPOLIS
"ON THE RADIO
THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible - for inaseurasies in program an aouncements caused by station changes we press Lo
WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS) Home of Brave Br haotte Shep Fields -
Dessa Bvrd Job Reporter er Dick Reed
Fred Wa World N ie Music Mealers Dick Reed
INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)
Burl Ives 00 Charlene’s onRs Bob Hann
Syncobators. 45 New:
: and 6:45 Second Husband
3 4 issing Heirs ssing Heirs 7 3 First Nighter 7:45 First Nighter
he People he People
n Conce hn Concert
Glenn Miller Defense Bonds ‘Defense Bonds HE Strings
Horace Heidt
Battle of Sex Battle of Sexes Haphazard Haphazard
Date With Judy Da ie | With Judy
~ Co
ege Humor
Tobk Rete Lo! n n Dolly Dawn Dolly Dawn usic You Want
You Want You Want Morgan
i: 2% Dace Music
orld Today 10: B® Mitnael Foring
11:00 Teddy Powell 11:15 T addy Powe. 11:30 Hal rayson 11:45 Hal Grayson
Home of Brave
Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams >
a
Superman Newsroom
H. V. Kaltenborn
Johmmy Presents jonuny Presents ce Heidt Bin Heldt
Batts of Sexes
Haphazard Haphazard
BIE hay
Da eRe Humor
Wendell Willkie Wendell Willkie John Sturgess Meet the ain Music Interlude Kilowatt Kapers
Dick Harold Bert Wilson
Confident. Yours bot Sports
Wythe Williams Shep Fields
Ned P Jordan Ned Jordan
Spud Time Basebal 1
Co! Jo
Freq VW aring Travel Hn oon Burt Farber
Peter Grant Sohmicke Stites
Ben 1 ‘Bernie
Baseball Guy Lombardo Art K National Defense
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)
30 Early Birds 45 Early Birds
:00 European News 15 Bi Sire
TREE | NBo-MB8) Dawn Patrol Market Reports European News Musical Clock
Musical Clock Musical Clock
Musical Clock Markets-News Knights of Road Edward McHugh
k_Time 8 Mes, Farrell
8:30 Mrs. Farrell 8:45 Betty Crocker
Kathleen Noris 5 Myrt and Marge Stepmother Band of Day
10:00 Treat Tim 10:15 Man I Married 10:30 Big Sister 10:45 Aunt Jenny
11; 1 Kate Smith
6: 6: a: . 7: 9: 8: 8:
Bess John Ellen Ran: olph -
Mary Marlin ebber Young ne Journey Banta Harum
‘Singin’ Sam For Defense Dick Stone Dick Stone
Farm Hour Farm Hour News Dick Reed
Indus, Today Linda's Love
11:45 Gal Sunday
12: 3:00 No Noon Tunes 13: 30 ad Circle 12:45 Farm eo
on Cy © 2? ~0 bo ob 5 5S a5 [hd “2
30 You're the Expert :45 Woman in White
it Mary McBride Song Treasury Renfro a ey Childre
a
A ainss torm
Mission Melody Marathon Accent on Music Accent on Music
= a gtella Wi Ho Home of Brav Portia . We Abbo Ray Haak
ime | Bw | tame Suess
td Wwe 2IBI8IN 1 pod feh ot
S858 NOP | OoWm
Bachelor's Children Road of Life
Biarts | in 3 Harmony
NAT (NBC: MBS)
Ton 9 Mornin : Mo Rg
MBS Net, S
Home Frolic Home Frolic
Br
Breakfas Jews Roundup
Mon Bangyagon Devotional
Melodio Moments Lester Huff Sin thet Strings Buddy Starcher
Friendly House Friendlv Hou Mary E Galbraith Bill Jon
John B. = ghes old Fashioned Girl Community Hall Boy Greets Girl
Mid Dav Newa Farm Flashes Front Tage Farrell Musical Mixup
Eo Prayer Weather
ews Boone Co. Caravan
Time to Shine - | Michael Hinn Gospel Singers Consumers
Bess Johnson Aunt Jenny Linda's Love Road of Life Mary Marlin Woman in White
Lone Journey David Harum
Hearts in Harmony Ta or tl Editor's Daug! \Rhter
Julia Blake News-Farm Farm Hour Farm Hour
Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time
On the_Circle Music Interlude Old-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties
Top Tunes Dor. Humphreys Keyboard Rapers Tea Time Tune
Opportunity For Bill McCune Bill McCune Meet the Train
Light of World stery Man
My valiant Lad: Grimm's ‘Daughter fans; the Storm Suing. TE t Vic and Sade
Backstage Wife Btella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
ome of Brave
Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):
MUTUAL—-WOR, 710; WHK, 1420; WSM, 650. NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KXOX, 1380. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOZX, 1120; WBBM, 780.
Food Stamp Plan Goes Into Effect in County Monday
~ Notices were being mailed today to nearly 2000 direct relief clients informing them of the steps necessary to participate in the food
stamp plan, which goes into effect here Monday. The plan will provide additional food supplies for direct reliefers in all Marion County townships except Perry. It also will benefit recipients of old age assistance, blind assistance and aid to dependent children. These groups will be permitted to buy orange stamps and receive blue stamps free. Notices in these chses will ‘be mailed out Thursday .and Friday. Center Township's 1600 relief elients are receiving notice to go first to the trustee’s office on a specified day and pick up a voucher, and then go to the food: stamp disbursing office, at 19 W. South St., and there exchange the voucher for a book of stamps. This procedure will be followed each two weeks. The books will include orange stamps in the amount of the relief order, and, in addition, half as many blue stamps.. The orange stamps are exchangeable at grocery
stores for any foods, while the blue stamps will buy foods on the surplus commodities list.
VERDICT IS HOMICIDE IN FATAL SLUGGING
Coroner Roy B. Storms today announced a verdict of homicide in
the fatal slugging of Orville Woodall, 35, of 544 E. New York St, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Woodall was beaten by two youths in the 600° block, E. New York St. Witnesses testified the youths jumped out of an old automobile and attacked Mr. Woodall. Dr. Storms said his autopsy revealed extensive hemorrhages at the base of the skull and evidence of severe blows over the eye and on the chin, as though brass knuckles had been used.
WILLKIE SPEAKS TONIGHT
LOS ANGELES, July 22 (U. P.. —Wendell L. Willkie, participating in a program dedicated to national unity, will address a rally in the Hollywood Bowl tonight.
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MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1941
State Protest Group Incorporates to Fight Penalties Under Wheat Marketing Quotas
Asserting its members wanted “freedom and not concessions,” the Indiana Marketing Quota Protest Association yesterday filed articles of incorporation. Spokesmen for the wheat farmers said they were assured the support of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who met with the executive council yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. The .move to fight penalties on over-production of wheat came as Congress acted to amend the Wheat Marketing Quota Act. The amendment would allow a farmer with a 100-acre, 10-bush els-to-the-acre quota to sell 1000 bushels even though the total actually came from
200 acres.
The present law provides a pen-
alty of 49 cents a bushel on” all
wheat from over-quota acreage. The articles of incorporation were filed at the office of the Secretary of State by Lamont O'Harra of New Castle, president; Alva O. Bitner of Rushville, secretary-treasurer, and H. S. Davis of Clark Hill Headquarters of the association was listed as Rushville. Mr. Bitner said Mr. Lewis told the committee that “adequate wages for labor and good prices for agriculture go hand in hand,” and urged representatives of the Association to keep him informed of their activities. Mr. Bitner said the Association would strive to remove all government restrictions on the amount of
He said letters in support of the Indiana group have been received from Pennsylvania, California, Texas, Kentucky, Michigan, South Carolina, Virginia, Ohjo, Kansas and Oklahoma. Representatives of industries connected with agriculture also met with the protest group yesterday to offer their support. A drive will be started to enlist individual “ members and county protest groups, Mr. Bitner said.
LIONS TO HEAR COL. FRIDAY “Functions of the Indiana State Guard” will be described by Lieut, Col. J. D. Friday, acting State adjutant general, at the Lions Club luncheon tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. Col. Friday will discuss
wheat farmers may plant and harvest.
the reasons for the Guard, its needs and method of operation.
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