Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1941 — Page 6
Condition; Motorcyclist Is Injured.
Two Indianapolis men were in- * Jured, one seriousdly, today, when their automobile rolled over three
‘times on Road 34 near the High School Road, according to State Police. William Smith, 21, of 1515 Central Ave. is in serious condition at City Hospital with back injuries, and Robert E. Straub, 27, 915 N. New Jersey St., escaped with only cuts. State Police said the car went out of control on a curve and was de- . Molished. .. Charles Mayers, 23, of R. R. 1, Plainfield, was in serious condition at Methodist Hospital from injuries “he received yesterday when his motorcycle struck the curb at Lawrence St. and Holloway Ave.
BLESSED RELIEF trom
RE uferca by pain and d dissoms
- of - the - Lea Cd 2 Shousands or women
are happily do iain no habit-fo rhs E504
Tugs. “nor Datootic . Safe to take as directed. and
6:45—Vincent Lopez, WISH. 7:00—Johnny Presents, WIRE. 7:15—Ft. WIBC. 7:30—First Nighter, WFBM. 8:00—Battle of the Sexes, WIRE. 8:30—Baseball, WIBC. 9:00—Glenn Miller, WFBM. 9:45—Story Dramas, WISH.
Short, chubby and bespectacled Alexander Woollcott is going to London to report the conditions in England for the Columbia network. The programs will be short-waved directly to this country and are expected to start sometime in October. Mr. Wollcott, who is best known as a drama critic, is a F: radio veteran of ————————— ]] years and is Mr. Woollcott one" of America’s internationally-famous men of letters. date of his first broadcast later, due to the uncertainties of the Atlantic passage. > ” ” ” A nation-wide search for promising feminine vocalists in state colleges and universities will begin Sept. 28 when a sparkling two-min-ute ‘feature is added to the *Houn of
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ou know those good old days of seventy years ago! Well, as far as we’re con. cerned you can keep "em between the pages of a book. Common ordinary folks like us live ~ better today than was pos~ | sible for wealthy people several generations ago. One of the big reasons fot this is because Safe Water delivered day and night +“ costs less than anything else we buy. And look what it does for us in health, convenience and sanita. tion. Say!—Why shouldn’t
we be happy?”
Columbia will announce the}
Py M. 4:00—Home of Brave
A. M. 6:30—Top ol Morning
Indiana University is one of the 10 schools named to participate in the program which each week will land some eager coed ‘in front of the program’s microphone to show what she can do. At the conclusion of a 10-week period, three finalists will be selected and called for return engagements on separate broadcasts. Each of the three young women will receive $1000 for her part in the show. One of the three will take back to her school a $4000 fellowship to be
fellow musical students over a fouryear period. Preliminary auditions are to be held on the campuses of the various schools. They will be judged by two of the outstanding stars of the weekly radio program — Evelyn of the Magic Violin, and Vivien, featured vocalist on the “Hour of
awarded in her name to deserving |:
= RADIO
They will select three or four of the contestants: with the most promising voices which, in turn, will be recorded. The recordings will be returned to New York, where, after hearing them, the members of the all-girl orchestra will select those to appear on the program. Other schools besides Indiana
University that will participate in|
the auditions are Ohio State; Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia,
Boston, Rutgers, Cornell and Penn}.
State. ® » ® : The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Department of Indiana will inaugurate a series of programs over WISH starting Thursday at 11 a. m. The programs will be broadcast at the same time on the 11th of each month. Charles L. Hopkins, post department commander of the V. F. W., will speak on the first pro.
Charm.”
e Indianapolis Times acute, Caused by
WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 (CBS) (Mutual) uest Time Der Time Request Time Meet the Train
Music Interlude Paul Decker Dick Harold t Wilson
Sons { Shop Hollywood Toda: Ben Y Bernie Tq
Charlene’s Songs Voice of Broadway |F Syncopa Gilbert Forbes
Amos °‘n’ Andy
Se fasband * Second Husband
Missing Heirs Missing Heir First Nighter First Nighter
We. The People We, The People 8: 30 Report to Nation 8:45 Report to to Nation
9:00 Glenn Miller > 33 Fable Again u 9: 35 Novel Rhythms
10:0 Gilbert Forbes 10:15 Les Brown 10:30 World Today 10:45 Carl Hoff
11:00 Teddy Powell 11:15 Teddy Powell 11:30 Bob Crosby 11:45 Bob Crosby
y
o5
i Here's Morgan Confident. Yours Inside Sports
too | nt md | medins
nar»
Ft. Harriso! Ned Jordan Ned Jordan
Imperial Time Baseball Playoff Baseball Playoff
ayo. ayo. ayo. ayo
Defense Reporter Bunny Berigan Bunny Berigan
Blue Barron
Dick Jurgens
WFBM 1260 (CBS)
0 Early Birds 8 39 Early Birds
3:99 Banly Bras” arly Bir 7: 39 Early Birds News
Time Mrs, Farrell d Mrs, Farrell Betty Crocker :00 Bathieen Noris My.
9: 30 ns Ss ase Prmoth 9:45 Band of Day
10:00 oa Time 10:15 Man 1 Married 10:30 APnt Horizons 10:45 Aunt. Jenny -
WIBC 1070 (Mutual) Home Frolic Home Frolic
ast Jam ast Jam Sreakfast Jam 3reakfast Jam
ws Roundup ies
Bandwagon Devotional
Melodic Moments Lester Huff Singing Strings Cheer-Up Gang
- Friendly House Friendly Mar Iv, E. Bill Jones
John B. Hug! hes
rea
rea
DOW | 03006000 | ~3-2 aan aod |»
Boy Greets Girl
Mid Day News.
Noon re Farm Flash
Gilbert Forbes
Musical Interlude
Wayne West Denver Darlings
On the Circle
Woman in
7 I Soe vn I Valley oa ildren
Wheeler Mission \ccent on Music Science Science
Old-Time
a, Concert Hall
Request Request Meet the Train
5 Song 0 Tol woad Toda, {5 Ben Bernie y
bi | covaeows | nanan:
Tropical Serendae arrison
Police on Patrol
Baseball Playoff a
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
Salbrastn
Front Page Farrell Keep Indpls Ahead
Winger & Alexnder
Music Interlude Varieties Old-Time Varieties
gram.
THIS EVENING
not responsible for Jiisceuracies in program ane Foy changes after press tim
WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)
WEE 4
New Home of Brave Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round ea
gal ning Sisters
Eddie Ballantine Luke Walton
Easy Aces Mr. Keen
We Abbotts Harry Horlick
Dessa Byrd 130 a gud News, “Major Domo
Fred Waring World News Jane Cozzens Behind News
Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt
Battle o! Xe8 Battle of Sores Haphazard Haphazard Date With Ju J Date With Judy ollege Humor ane Humor
News Vincent Lopez gordon Fomil on
We Sing
Bring Up Father Bring Up Father
Alvino Rey Police Reporter Boxing Assn. Melody Fantasy 5-Star Story Drama ick Reed ue Reporter Boyd Raeburn Serenade in Night Music You Want
Music Lovers
New: Bob ® Ches ster Woody Herman
Milt Herth Woody Herman
WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue) Sunrise Ranch American Express
American Express Morning Mail Mominz Mail
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
Dawn Patro Merrily We
Musical Clock Markets-News Shopping School Shopping School
Bess Johnso! Ellen Randoiph Bachelor's Children Road of Life
kfast Club
kfast Club
Buddy Cole rub Club Clark Dennis Prescott Presents
Prescott Preesnts Viennese Ensemble Eleanor Nash David Harum Living Lon Singin’ For Defense Dick Stone Dick Stone
Gen Williams Tunes iH Tunes News Man on Street Life Frontiers Organ Musicale
Vincent Lopez Vincent Lopez Inia the | Light
Indols Today Hex iy 8 =F Harmony Edttoss Dauehrer
Against form Maw Per Guding Light Vic and Sade
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
Home of Brave Portia We Abbotts Louise Florea
Dance Time Dance Time Life Program Life Program
Jaton Traffic Clu a Club Matinee
News Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round
4:15—Portia 4:30—Ellen “Randolph S5-—Painted Drea. )}=Right to Happiness Beautiful Jack Armstrong y—Lowell Thomas )—Buccaneers World News
4 Ho 1 +3 4 0! 3]
Dacron in
Woman
6:45—Top > Morning 3 11:00—Hearts
:30—New 7: ‘85—Boone Co. Caravan 8:00—Time to Shin 8:15—Michael Hinn 8: 30—Gozpal Singer 8:4 consumers 00—Bess Johnson
‘45—Edito ors :00—Julia M.
12:15—Repor
9: 9:15-—Aunt Jenny 9:30—Linda’s ve 9:45—Road ot Live .
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM 10:
Mary Marlin
i 11:18—The O'Nellls
Hou: 1:00—Light of World
-| treasurer.
WLW TUESDAY EVENING
9: 15—Date with Judy 9:30—College Humor 9:45—College Humor 19: 00—Fred Waring 0:15—Baker & Denton 10: 30—Travel Time 10:45—Burt Farber 11:00—~Peter Grant 11:15—Dance Music i 30—wWally Johnson
Judy 11:45—Jimmy James
5--Mystery Man in White )}—-Valiant Lady n Ha m a. Perkins n Irmo. er is ny 3 Soy Vic an Daughter Blake
00 COLI LO BIDI BID +4 tot pt BYEITTEITT
ortia 4: 30 Elen Randolph 4:45—Painted Dreams
MAPS PROGRAM
Services in the Scottish Rite Cathedral Among Events Arranged.
The Church Federation of Indianapolis will inaugurate a new activity Oct. 12 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Beginning then and continuing for six months, a vesper service will be conducted in the Cathedral on the second Sunday of each month. Speakers and musicians for the service will be furnished by the Church Federation Committee on Evangelism, of which Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of North Park Methodist Church, is in charge. Other activities of the Federation will be: a ? Sept. 15—Pastors’ retreat at the Boy Scout Reservation. Sept. 29—Planning Conference, 4 p. m. at Y. M. C. A; semi-annual business meeting, 6: 15 p. m.
Family Institute Set
Oct. 5—World Communion Sunday, observed in all churches. Oct. 6—Monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association, 10 a. m. in Roberts Park Methodist Church; monthly Executive Committee meeting, 12:15 p. m., Y. M. C. A. Oct. 21—Christian Family Institute at Central Christian Church. Nov. 2 and 3—Christian Unity Conference, sponsored by comity committee, the Rev. Ellis Hay, pastor of the First Congregational Church, chairman. Nov. 3—Monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association, 10 a. m, Roberts Park Methodist Church; monthly executive committee meeting, 12:15 p. m,, ¥. M. C. A.
Retreat Is Arranged
Nov. 9—eVsper service at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Nov. 11—Laymen’s Activity Planning Conference. Nov. 18—All day meeting of denominational heads to organize a State Council of Churches in Indiana. Dec. 1—Monthly Ministerial Association meeting, 10 a. m., Roberts Parks Methodist Church; executive meeting of Federation, 12:15 p. m,, Y. M. C. A. Dec. 6.—Annual Laymen’s Retreat at Butler University. Dec. 14—Vesper service, Scottish Rite Cathedral.
CAPONE VACATIONS,
|SIDEBURNS DISGUISE
CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (U. P.).—The|
Chicago Daily News said yesterday that Al Capone, retired Chicago gang leader, is vacationing at Mercer, Wis., “his only disguise a luxuriant set of sideburns.” Capone arrived at Beaver Lodge, three miles north of Mercer, about two weeks ago, the News said, and shortly thereafter he was joined by Frank (The Enforcer) Nitti and Capone’s mother and four brothers. Capone scatters tips of $1 and $5 and natives “far from looking askance at the Capone presence, are delighted,” the News said. Capone was said to have been a frequent visitor at the gay spots in Eagle River, Arbor Vitae and Mercer.
‘ FAVORS ECONOMY GROUP WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P.). —Chairman_ Robert L. Doughton, (D. N. C.) of the House Ways and Means Committee today endorsed a Senate-approved amendment to the $3,583,000,000 tax bill providing for a joint Congressional economy committee. He predicted the bill would be ready for Presidential signature by the end of September.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
G. O. P. Club to Hold Luncheon— Wayne Township Republican Women’s Club will hold a covered dish luncheon and meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ayers, 1710 Rowland Ave. Mrs. John McReynolds will be in charge of the program. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Stoughten Flack and Mrs. McReynolds. Mrs. Dewey S. Hoss is president of the club.
Hoss Family Reunion Sunday— The annual Hoss family reunion will be held Sunday in Brookside Park. Miss Miriam Hpss will be in charge of the program. She will be assisted by: Charles Haas and Mrs. William Bentley. Etna Leforge of Amo is president and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Pendleton is secretary-
Open O. E. S. Season Tonight— Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. S., will open its season with a homecoming program and pitch-in dinner Friday evening at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. The supper will begin at 6:30 p. m. and initiation of candidates will begin at 8 p. m. Mrs. Grace M. Hume is worthy matron and Martin B. Hall Jr. is worthy patron,
Social Club Plans Luncheon—The social club of Monumental Division 128, the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow noon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Zollinger, 538 N. Oakland Ave. Mrs. Herbert Baker and Mrs. M. C. Murdock will assist with arrangements.
Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight— Murat Temple 7, the Pythian Sisters, will hold a regular meeting at 8 p. m. tonight at 613 E. 13th St.
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Moesch to Talk at Speedway— Henry W. Moesch of the State Conservation Department will address the first meeting of the season of the Speedway Conservation Club at 8 o'clock tonight in the Speedway School Gymnasium. Motion pictures of wild life will be shown.
Trainmen’s Auxiliary Plans Dinner—Golden Rule Lodge 25, ladies’ auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold a dinner at noon tomorrow in Trainmen’s Hall, 100222 E. Washnigton St. A business meeting will be held at 2 p. m.
Plan Benefit for Mission—A card party for the benefit of the Rev. Fr. Sylvester Eisenman of St. Paul's Indian Mission, Marty, S. D., will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. Miss Minnie Murt is sponsoring the party.
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CLEVELAND), Sept. 9 (U. B)— A 22-year-old prisoner told police
today that the fact that he hadn't been “brung up right” was responsible for a criminal career which by his own admission began at the age
stepmudder.” - The youth gave his name as George Wickert, was arrested while speeding in an allegedly stolen automobile. Police said he had confessed to robbing a filling station and stealing three cars during the past month. They held him for investigation. “I ain’t ever had no education,” he said. “I been knockin’ around since I was a little kid. I never liked my stepmudder so I gave her
rime Beg He Wasn't ‘Brung Up Right
a dirty trick. no horses. I don't even know how to ride one. That made me so mad I said t’ hell with everything and here I am.”
: of 11 when he tried to “poison my|.
—Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky said today that the nation must “make sonal sacrififices which as yet we have not known” in order to protect its security. In an address before| the Iowa State Bankers’ Association, Mr. Barkley said the nation faces the “possibility of encirclement by every continent outside of America.”
an af 11,
“T got 60 days,” he growled. “What I ain’t never stole
SAYS U. 8. IS PERILED DES MOINES, Ia., Sept: 9 (U. P.),
per-
a pill when I was 11. My old man fed ’er some milk, though, and she came round o. k.” His real criminal career began “fer a fact,” he said, when he was 18. He explained that he had been ‘bumming around” in Texas and broke into a barn to get warm one night. Several horses escaped and he was arrested and convicted of horse stealing.
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