Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1941 — Page 16
NS -
PAGE 16
oy 1S SAVED' |
= ee —
The Passi
BY GUARDSMEN
| |
Picnickers’ Nerves the Only
Casualties in Saturday Night Defense. Members of Co. H. Indiana Guard, today were the Ci yeterans of an enemy Maney uvering in fess of Saturdav Creek near eompany, under Lieut. Donald City against Pirst Sergt. Cardon The only casualties $angled nerves of late bic the park area who wer hear a volley of blank fired at the “invaders” by fenders.” Capt. K. R. Warne mander. said two types were repelled—a mod ern and an attack by st 1 the maneuver a The Guardsmen night In maneuvers. usi evens in the park area meals out of doors. and Indianapolis late Sunday dnd disbanded at the Guard Armory
PAN-AMERICA SEEKS
night along
rsville. part Cook, defended invaders” Marshall. Iti were
spen t
the entire ng the picnic to cook their returned t morning National |
State tv's first “Invasion.” the pitch dark-
n “i
of the! command of First! the eaded by
the nickers in startled to} cartridges the “de-
company comof attack “blitzkrieg” He termed
Drugstore cowboys, literally!
of
NEW AFRICAN ROUTE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 The Civil Aeronautics Board nounced that an-American wavs has fil authority to ts olish Its new comme : New York and Leopoldy Congo
U.P) —
ille
has anAir d an application asking projected vice between Belgian
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One of the more attractive = = =
Moose Visitors But They're Or
The most articulate delegates to the Moose convention were dressed as cowboys, complete with sixishooters. They punctuated i hotel lobby levs of blank cartridges. = = = Muriel Kahn, has attended the last sevenannual conventions of the 'Loval Order of the Moose. {assistant to Col. Donald Stewart,
Mrs. iD. C.,
Sena =~
the conversations with vol-{
Washington, |
She is|
ng Parade
They liven up the Moose crowds.
t. | something
floats, from Frankfort, Ind. = = =
Enjoy Selves
derly Delegates
jcarried past. And there seemed to be no self-consciousness about it. = = =
A great many people who lined the streets to watch the parade were members of the lodge here for their vacations. One fellow from Pittsburgh said: “I marched for seven years. Now I get a kick out of watching | the other guys do it.” & & 4
mipm——
[Photograp a
FAN DOES EASY WORK HARD WAY|
Take ‘Case of Kissing Cats’ Or the Varnished Snowflake.
By TIM TIPPETT The average camera amateur is]
a queer sort of an individual who | | would rather take a picture standling upside down than snap it the | easy way. | Photography at its simplest is complicated and the camera fan, not being content with this, goes | out of his way to make it even | more so. Take for instance, as Ellery Queen | would say, The Case of the Kissing Cats. Now every fan likes to snap |animal pictures and many a pet portraiture has hung in blue rib{bon honor on the wall of a salon. Now one would think that an {animal and camera lover would just sit down and wait until the pet did interesting and then snap. But that isn’t the camera fan | way. Oh, no. One of them had to have cats Kissing.
| Acquire 2 Animals
And here is how to solve The |Case of the Kissing Cats. First let us acquire two of the animals. Now let us refer to our subjects as Cat A and Cat B. Put a small dab of butter, or chicken gravy, or even filet of sole on the nose of Cat A,| calling the attention of Cat B, if necessary. We do this after we have lights in place, focus attended to, [nothing to do but turn on the lights and click the trigger. If Cat A hurriedly licks off the butter before Cat B gets the idea, repeat the process. You see this isn’t supposed (o be a simpie trick. [If it were no photographer would {have anything to do with it. | The butter-gravy-fish idea works | for many pet pictures. Suppose for | instance vou want to photograph a cat thumbing its nose. Just suppose. {Well you could put some butter between the cat's toes. That makes him fan out his whole paw like a fur star. Stick a tiny bit of meat between his “thumb toe” and his wrist. Or is it ankle?
Some Prefer Cod Liver
The meat causes him to lick in| that spot first, while fanning out | his paw because the butter feels queer. Some persons prefer using cod liver fer this stunt, thus providing the tabby with his vitamins while obtaining a cute picture. However, we don’t want to go on record as advising this for cod liver oil on {upholstered furniture necessitates digging a hole and placing the offending article in it for the { duration. All of which reminds us of a very juntimely but quite to the point | illustration of what we mean by | doing everything the hard way. | This is Tow to Preserve a Snow-
" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{cast in nine years.
ON THE RADIO
7:30—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE. 8:00—Forecast, WFBM. 8:00—Chamber Music Society, WISH. 9;00—Raymond Gram Swing, WIBC. 9:00—Famous Jury Trials, WISH. 9:15—Baseball, WIBC. 9:30—Blondie, WFBM.
When Parks Johnson and Wally Butterworth go on the air at the Indiana Fair Sept. 1 at 7 p. m. for their regular coast-to-coast program it will be their 743d Vox Pop broad-
Vox Pop has been a network feature since 1935 when it became the
THIS EV
first
Parks
2 ”
ENING
“man-in-the-street” to be heard from coast to coast. It is credited with having started 8
Wally
program
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for 0 in program ane
nouncements caused by station changes a
fter press
1070 (Mutual)
Opportunity Knock Isham Jones John Sturgess Meet the Train
WFBM 1260 WIBC (CBS)
3
Song Shop Song Shop Song Shop 5 Wings Over Jord.
Charlene’s Songs 5 Bill Henry 30 Svncopators 145 Gilbert Forbes
Paul Decker Dick Harold Bert Wilson
Musie Interlude
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
s | Home of Brave
Portia We Abbotts Singing Strings
WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)
News Merrv-Go-Round Merrv-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round
Dessa Byrd Sports-Musie Story Lady Dick Reed
Three Romeos Four Polka Dots Jose Bethancourt Luke Walton
:00 Amos and Andy 15 Lannv Ross 30 Serenade 45 Serenade
00 15 30 45
Fulton Lewis Jr. Here’ s Morgan Melody Symphony Melody Symphony
Sizing Up News Contact Boake Carter Aloha Land
Vox Pop Vox Pop Gav Nineties Gay Nineties
Fred Waring World News Cadets Quartet Behind the News
Week's Best
Dance Musis
Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Firestone Firestone
World’ s Best World's Best True or False True or False
00 15 30 45 100 115 :30
Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast
Freddie Freddie Blondie
Music Interlude
Russell Bennett Russell Bennett
Raymond G. Swin Baseball Baseball 45 Blondie Baseball
Martin Martin
WOOD | BNO | ~Tadad=l | BBD | NNT | oe ss sie
Guardians of Gates
Dr. 8 Dr.
Bad Muste Jordan Musie
Chamber Music Chamber Music Police Reporter Ted Steele
g | Contented Hour Contented Hour Cavalcade Cavalcade
Jury Trials Jury Trials Montgomery Montgomery
Bout Bout
:00 Gilbert Forbes Baseball 115 Ki Baseball
:30 Baseball 45 Lirda Cotta Baseball
Dick Reed Harry Kogen Qzzie Caswell Ozzie Caswell
11:00 Bob Chester Baseball 11:15 Bob Chester Will Bradley 11:30 Vaughn Monroe Art Jarrett 11:45 Vaughn Monroe Moon Magie
Musie You Music You Musie You Alvino Rey
Bout Bout
Montgomery Montgomery 5-Star Final Rav Heatherton
Chuck Foster Chuck Foster News
Woody Herman
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
WIBC 1070
WFBM 1260 (CBS) (Mutual)
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
Home Frolic Home Frolic
Early Birds
6:30 Early Birds
6:45
Dawn Patroi 5 Market Reports
WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)
Sunrise Ranch American Express
100 15 :30 45
World Today Early Birds Early Birds News
Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam
“Teal
European News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock
American Express Morning Mail Morning Mail News
:00 15 30
Mark Time Mrs. Farrell Mrs, Farrell :45 Church Hymns
News Roundup Melodies Bandwagon Devotional
Musical Clock Markets-News Rhythmic Melodies Edward McHugh
Morning Mail Breakfast Ciub Breakfast Club Breakfast Club
:00 Kathleen Norris 5 Myrt and Marge :3 tepmother 9:4 45 Band of Dy
10:0 00 Marv Tavior 10:15 Man I Married 0:30 Bright Horizon 10:45 Aunt Jenny
Melodic Moments Lester Hu Singing nes Buddy Starcher
Friendly House Friendlv_House Gov't, Reports Bill Jones
DBD G00 0800
Bess J Ellen Ran Bachelor’
Chitren Road of t Life
Henrv Busse Scrub Music Clark Dennis Prescott Presents
Marv Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journev David Harum
Prescott Presents Viennese Music Alma Kitchell Alma Kitchell
11:00 Kate Smith 11:15 Big Sister Muted Music :30 Helen Trent Community Hall 5 Gal Sunday Bov
0 Tune Review Mid Day News 5 Gilbert Forbes Farm Flashes 30 Farm Circle Front Page Farrell 12:45 Farm Circle
John B. Hughes
Greets Gin
Musical Mixup
Singin’. Sam
Dick Stone
Farm Hour Farm Hour WIRE News Dick Reed
: 1:00 Dr. Malone 15 Joyce Jordan :30 Fletcher Wiley 45 Woman in White
100 Swing Serenade :15 Song Treasurv :30 Renfro Vallev :45 American Story
Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time
On the Circle Music Interlude
Old-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties | Vie & Sad
Highlights Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Dauzhter
Gwen Williams Gwen Williams Hit Tunes Hit Tunes
iy on Street Faith and Freedom Organ Musicale
Army Band
Army Into the "ene
Midstream
Arainst Storm Maw Perkins Guiding Light e
Danceland Danceland Life Program Life Program
Too Tunes Siesta Time Concert Hall Concert Hall
Opportunity Knoe Saratoga Races John Sturgess Meet the Train
:00 Christian Science :15 Music in Air :30 Music in Afr 45 Concert
:00 Song Shop 115 Song Shop :30 Song Shoo 45 Wings Over Jord.
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
k| Home of Brave Portia We Abbotts Russ Morgan
Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee
News Merry-Go-Round
Merry-Go-Round Merrv-Go-Round
WLW PROGRAMS THIS EVENING
M 8:30--Home of Brave 6:45
Sports News
11:00
10:45—Music in Night Peter Grant
the quiz craze in radio, although | [vox Pop itself is now considered a {strictly quiz show. | Among other firsts Vox Pop was also the first radio program to {go into Army, Navy and Marine bases for broadcast locations and | the first network show to broad|cast from outside the United States, going on the air from Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico. Parks is a Southerner, still retains that deep Dixie accent which (serves him so well on the air. He |was born in Alabama, educated in Georgia, lives simply at Great Neck, L.I. The Johnsons have a son, and a daughter in the University of Texas. He was an advertising agent before entering radio. Slips off occasionally to his ranch and Texas to which he hopes to retire some day. Wally was born in Pennsylvania, | has a wile and one son, also lives in Great Neck. He likes to play golf. He was one of the better known radio announcers and radio | director of a New York advertising | agency until he teamed up with] Parks on Vox Pop. I Incidentally the boys are looking for gifts to be distributed at their local broadcast. Usually they buy their own stuff on the day of the broadcast but since this will be | Labor Day the shopping will be done in advance. Vox pop custom], is to give each contestant of the my or seven called before the micro-|! phone two gifts, one of the “screw- |, ball” variety, the other quite de-|! sirable. Prices on the former are | limited to 26; the more attractive to about $25 And so if Vox Pop fans hereabouts have any ideas of what these gifts should be, Harry M. Bitner Jr., and Les Lindow, over at WFBM, who have agreed to help Parks and Wally on the shopping, would be glad | to receive suggestions but they must | be received by 3 p. m. tomorrow.
u 2 on
John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan baritone, will be heard on the | For America We Sing program tomorrow, 7:30 p. m., WISH,
uo 8 8
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine, Paul Robeson, Russell Crouse, Moss Hart, F. P. A. (Franklin P. Adams), Frank Sullivan and Carl Van Doren will be heard in a novel production, “Three Wishes,” in the first part of | tonight's Forecast program, WFBM ! at 8 o'clock. A musical comedy starring Tony! Martin, Bert Lahr, Linda Ware and | Dave Rose's orchestra will fill in the balance of the program. |
|
» ’ *
~
MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1941
3000.00
CASH PRIZES
in 10th Children’s National Photozraph Contest
Your child of 13 years or under has a chanze to win. All you do is have your child's photograph taken in our studio for as little as one dollar. That picture is yours, We enter its duplicate in the contest.
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Fie aut of Moose magazine, who also | As Senator Davis rode along the fjake. is quite an old hand at these meet- line of march, he frequently leaned| Here is the equipment vou will | ings. | out of the car, waved his hat, and! need to preserve the subject and a wb | called to some shirt-sleeved member to take a picture of it just in case Stewart, Mrs. Kahn and With a hearty, “Hi. Bill” or "Hi someone demands proof and you've Lester W. Bloch, membership di-| Frank.” | mislaid the snowflake: rector, cover the convention as re-| | y porters and issue a daily newspaper. Most of the delegates seemed to Need Snow Flurry This year it is being printed through have brought their families, and in| A strip of black velvet or other the courtesy of Mark Gray, secre-; many cases this is the annual fam-|dark material fastened to a board tary of the local lodge and pub-| ily outing. The crowd in general | or table, a few glass microscope { lisher of the Indianapolis Commer-| was much more orderly than other slides, a toothpick or wire, and a fraternal conventions. solution of Formvar and, of course, a snow flurry. Now pick up your chosen flake with the wire and place it in contact with a drop of Formvar. The drop should cover the snowflake
5:15—Portia 7:00:30—Ellen Randolph 7:30 5:45—Painted Dreams 8:00—Dr. 5:00—Right to Happiness 8:30-Squeakin’ Deacon s 5:15—Life Beautiful 9:60—Contented Hour :15—Music 30—Jack Armstrong 9:30—Cavalcage :30—Moon River
5:45— Lowel as :00—Fred Wari . . M. > 1 Loweil Thomas 0 Fi 9 Waring 1 :00—Dance Time 00——-Superman :15—News
:30—Late News 15—-News of World :30— Travel Time
:45—"T00 Club TUESDAY PROGRAMS :
. M 9:00 —Bess Johnson 00—Dayv Breakers 9:15—Aunt Jenny 5:30—-Top o Morning 3:30—Linda’'s Love 00—Mail Box 9:45— Road of Life 6:00—Top © Morning 100—Mary Marlin 7:00—Family Prayer 15—Woman in White 15—Weather 30—Lone Journey 30-—News 45—David Harum :45—Boone County :00—Hearts in Harmony 00—Time to Shine 15—~The O'Neills 15—Michael Hinn 30—Pepper Young 30—Gospel Singer :45—Editor’s Daughter 45—Consumers 12:00— Dreamer Songs
:15—William Hessler :30—Ted Lewis 11:45— Herbie Holmes :00—News
“Telephone Hour -Voice of Firestone I. Q
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| P.M, | 12:15—News | 12:50—Livestock Reports { 1:00—Light of Worl | 1:15—Mystery Mun | £ 1:30—Valiant Lady 1:45—Arnold Grimm 2:00—Against Storm 2:15—Ma Perkins 2:30—Guiding Light 2:45—Vic and Sade 3:00—Backstage Wife 2:15—Stella Dallas 3:30—Lorengo Jones 3:45—-Widder Brown
Only occasionally do bands strike up a tune ih a hetel lobby and there is no incidental marching, such as the Shriners were
You get the distinct impression that Senator James J. Davis, director-general of the Moose, knows each member of the lodge
; 2 Co 4 he" gr Ir
373 NI a TTR
personally. He calls more people by their first names as he goes through a crowded hotel lebby than a local politician would. = = 2 Col. Roscoe Turner was on hand at Municipal Airport to welcome the first of 18 planes which flew herej | from West Virginia as a tribute to, | Gov. M. M. Neely of that state, who| | is scheduled to be elected supreme | | governor of the lodge. | $ & & One noticed that parade-watchers
|
crisply saluting the flag as it was
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were more alert than in other years, |
| that the peoples of Italy
devoted to. 5 o 2 Also, there are no expensive gag vehicles such as the American Legion is fond of. There is one ancient Ford touring car, but it seems strictly orthodox and does not r'ar up,
front wheels in air. as any Legion!
jalopy would be sure to do. = = 2
Judson West, general chairman of the local committee, covered more ground faster than Whirlaway yesterday. He was at every important gathering and shook hands with j every incoming official at the Claypool, Cadle Tabernacle, Municipal | Airport and the World War Memo'rial Plaza. 2 = = Another tip-off to the temper of | the convention is that the down- | town hotels did not remove lobby furniture as a precaution against hilarious roysterers. = = = One of the most musical and best-
| disciplined bands to parade Indian-|
| apolis streets at any convention was that from the Mooseheart Home, | Mooseheart, Ili. = 5 o One marching unit carried American flag along side the British | Union Jack. Everywhere along the {line of march the applause swelled | noticeably as that combination passed.
M'NUTT SEES ITALY’S SALVATION IN U. S.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aug. 25 (U. P.) —Federal Security Adminis- | trator Paul V. McNutt last night told | the annual convention of the Sons of Italy that “it might be one of the ironies of history that those who are destined to lead Italy back to its lost freedom formed their counsel outside the borders of the homeland —in democratic America.” Declaring that German victories “are coming more slowly and more costly in terms of death and suffering for the German peopie,” he predicted that the time will come when { the “first and worst victim of Nazi | tyranny—the German people—will rise up and smite it.” : He said European
nations
| trampled by Nazi forces look to the
United States and Britain for help; turn to their kinsmen in this country. “And it may well come to pass,” he added, “that the spark which stirs the imagination of the people of Italy will fly from their Italian brothers here.”
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1
S
the
completely. Maybe you will have to use two drops, if it is a big show- | flake. Formvar, believe it or not, is a 1 per cent solution of polyvinyl formal resin, designated as Formvar 15-95, dissolved in ethylene dichloride and cooled below freezing. Formvar, simply, is a transparent resin used for electrical insulation. When the covered snowflake dries, there you have a permanent cast of the snow crystal, 8-100,000 of an inch thick, which is much easier to photograph than just any melty old flake. See what we mean about amateurs?
SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. ETTA B. SMITH
Funeral services for Mrs. Etta B. Smith, who died Saturday in her home, 2226 Roosevelt Ave., were held at 11 a. m. today in the Oaklandon Christian Church. Burial was in| Oaklandon. Mrs. Smith had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. She was born in Oaklandon and was a member of the Christian Church there. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | Eliza Query, Cloverdale, and Mrs. Lucille Haines, Indianapolis; a son, Cornelius C. SmiM, Indianapolis; two borthers, Arizona and Clarence Apple, Oaklandon; a sister, Mrs. Ida Apple, Indianapolis; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
JOHN BAILEY, NATIVE OF AUSTRIA. DIES
John Bailey, who came to this country from his native Austria in 1903, died Saturday at the City Hospital after an illness of 18 months. He was 58, and his home was at 742 N. Holmes Ave. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Survivors are two brothers Joseph Bailey, Indianapolis, and Meijhiel Bailey, Austria. Funeral services will be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Trinity Church, and burial will be in Glen
Francesville Once Again May Become a Gas Center
with the gas but afte understood to be dickering with gas pipe line operators to tap in the supply on
FRANCESVILLE, Ind. Aug. 25.— In the late 1880's, the flames from hundreds of gas wells danced prodigally over Indiana a few miles east of here. Day and night millions of cubic feet of gas were wasted. Now the wells are dry, for the most part. During those years, Francesyiile had a few little producing gas and | oil wells, but nothing that made history. They supplied homes and | lighted the city. After a while they too petered out and today the residents of Francesville us> tank gas domestically. But today this town is swarming with geologists, drilling specialists, representatives of major natural gas companies. And the citizens, although not counting unhatched| chickens, are hoping that something | big is going to happen. The reason is that a well of fine natural gas, big enough to be of considerable economic importance, was brought in on the Herman Erb farm, at the edge of the town, Saturday night. It is a fine well, of maybe 500,000 to 1,000,000 cubic feet daily production. The well was produced by W. A. and M. D. Anderson, Elkhart. They have not decided what they will do
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