Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1941 — Page 14

ON THE RADIO ~~ [H00SkER SEEGTE

Betty Wason, the Indianapolis

'girl who ‘has covered some of the|:

fighting in Europe for the Columbia Broadcasting . System, salutes America’s defense workers for “Proudly We Hail” tonight, WFBM, at 7:30 o'clock. : Tonight, the broadcast will dramatize. the = achievements of ~ Workers produc- '

with which Miss Wason has had first hand familiarity. - David Broekman’s orchestra pies Wason will provide the * musical portions of the program. - Brewster Morgan is the producer 3nd Guy della Cioppa is the director.

5:15—Polka Dots, WISH. _1:00—Cities Service Concert, WIRE,

4:55—EImer Davis, WFBM. 8:00—Waliz Time, WIRE. 8:30—Hollywood Premiere,

.9:00—Abrams - Zale Fight, WIBC. 9: ; fation. maison. Shon 10:00—Johnny Long, WISH. (Programs Listed, Page 15) “Three Ring Time,” Hollywood production

bow tonight, -WIBC, 8:30 oSock. Paulk loose, bu amt . Studded such rs as * Charles Laughton, Milton Berle, | 'o-0Mler a few more days,

Shirley Ross and Bob Crosby and his. orchestra, the program will be] FOR. « 3 carried over 75 Satna the net- FO JE WELRY

Paul V. McNutt, co-ordinator of

~ NBC broadcast tonight over WISH at 8:30 o'clock. His subject has not been announced.

The $15,000 Beldame Handicap, which winds up the racing season at Aqueduct, will be brought to radio listeners tomorrow, WISH at 3:45 p. m. tf J ” »

Dr. Orestes H. Caldwell, editor of Radio Today, will discuss the important role played by electrical transcriptions in the “psychological . attacks” being attempted by the| Nazis against the Russians on the Radio Magic program tonight, WISH, 6:15 o'clock. He will tell how the Nazis make recordings of tremendous artillery barrages, screaming shells and roaring planes and play them over high powered loudspeakers behind the battle lines. 2 8 8

~ It’s graduation time for pretty inny Sims from Kay Kyser’s College of Musical Knowledge. She parts with the “Old Professor” after . & four-year course. When Kyser’s band leaves Hollywood for the East next month, Miss Sims will remain behind to devote her time to screan work. She will be starred in a new series of programs Sept. 19 over the Columbia network, ‘WFBM, 8:55 p. im. ® = = a Margeret Leech, author of the book “Reveille in Washington 18601865,” will appear on Information Please tonight with Louis Bromfield, novelist and veteran of the first World War. The program may be heard over WIRE at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Bromfield and Miss Leech will serve with the permanent members of the program, John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams.

Benny Goodman, his clarinet and ‘his band will open a four week’s engagement over the Columbia network tomorrow designed to give the nation’s Saturday-afternooners an _ uninterrupted hour of dancing. The program will be broadcast over ~ WFBM at 4 o'clock.

Families Split On This Ballot

YATESVILLE, Pa., Sept. 12 (U. P.).—The November elections in this borough are certain to cause some rows. . Dominick Mirabelle has been nominated on the Republican ~ ticket for burgess. His wife, Rose, was nominated on the Democratic ticket. Josephine Bell and Lucy Alessandro, Republicans, will oppose their husbands, John Bell’ and Louis Alessandro, for two council Pasquale Acierno was nomi- ~ nated on the Democratic ticket for school director. His wife, Lena, was chosen on the Republican ticket. Anthony Bonomo and his brother, Frank, will be rivals in another director contest.

5 LOCAL DAFTEES ASSIGNED TO CAMPS

The Pt. Harrison reception center today reported the assignments of five Indianapolis selectees Who were . recently inducted. The selectees and the stations to which they were

: sent are as follows:

~~ Chester T. Cox, 5605 Broadway, ~ fo Jefferson Barracks, Mo.: John G. Watson, 440 N. Gladstone, to . Ellington Field, Texas; Ervin I. ~ White, 1114 Bates St., and John J. : Johnston, 812 Harrison St., Shep- - pard Field, Wichita, Kan.; Frank B. ~ Carter, R. R. 2, Box 597, and Charles E. Miller, 3720 Rockville Road, Municipal Airport, Biloxi, Miss.

LONGEST TERMER AT ' STATE PRISON BURIED

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Sept. 12

Benson was sentenced in Clark Circuit Court April 17, 1889, for the . murder of a farmer. Benson had . been sentenced to hang in Jeffersonville Prison, but ‘the sentence was commuted to life in 1889. He was paroled by Governor Marshall In December, 1910, but returned as a parole violator four years later.

Save In Our New OpenAir Poultry. Market

3 : 7 Eggs 326°" Fries 236-25¢

‘Stewing Ib,

work each week, Pad Bill Goodwin, tall, brown-haired oo) Californian, has been signed as the | JE £ announcer for the program. He i fA 4 WEST

scored a nal hi : Hope = Dergons Sliotess Oa 1 e Bob VT: ST,

FREE GIFTS TO THE KIDDIES LIADIR STOR

== WASHINGTON AND 2) ALN EE

Trp « INDIANAS FASTES == . ERLELEICE 4 [A PAY CASH PAY LESS AT 1 1D

on > =. YES! TOYLAND IS OPEN There’s nothing quite like TOYLAND in the kiddies world and there’s nothing more AMERICAN than Toyland—it’s special—it belongs to them—it’s their own safe, happy world, ruled by the best, most lovable ruler in the wofld—SANTA CLAUS. Give them a treat tomorrow—bring them to LEADER'S GREATER TOYLAND—take yourself back to childhood too,

Mothers and Dads—you’ll enjoy it as much as the kiddies—when you visit

THE LARGEST STREET FLOOR "TOY DEPARTMENT

IN THE CITY...

The LEADER has been fortunate in leasing this iarge room, so near the main store, to devote entirely to TOYS. In so doing we are able to present the greafest selections and the stocks in our histery. Every inch of space from wall to wall— from floor to ceiling is crammed full of the toys you want—. ready for your selection.

REMEMBER THE LOCATION JUST 3 DOORS WEST OF THE LEADER, in the ARCADE BLDG.

The same LEADER POLICY OF “MORE FOR YOUR MONEY” prevails in TOYLAND. All of our vast TOY STOCKS were purchased months ago—long before prices began to rise—long before this day of priorities—and simple comparison will reflect these savings in our usual low prices. However ‘we cannot be sure of replacements-—even at higher prices, so we urge every parent of TOY AGE youngsters to buy as early as possible—while stocks are complete and prices are still low. :

LAY-AWAY TOYS NOW! LEAR I

FOLDING TYPE DOLL CARRIAGE WITH SLEEPY EYE DOLL |

Buy Both for Only ol Metal frame, cloth covered carriage with rubber tired wheels. Dolls with or without hair, all dressed to go “bye bye.” : Other Dolls or Carriages -98¢ to $5.95. - . SKEET

Extra Large 35-Inch Steel Bod COASTER WAGONS

~All steel wagon with smooth running congo bearing wheels. Enamel finish, rubber arg 98

Guaranteed 1 year.

OTHERS AT 9c TO $9.95

VELOCIPEDES FOR TINY TOTS II

3-Wheel Pedal Bikes Sturdy pressed metal frames, enamel finish, ; i rubber tired wheels, 8-inch front wheel for | Be Cc those small but ‘legs, : yO. |

OTHERS AT $1.19 TO $10.95

SIDEWALK AUTOMOBILES | Tous With “Go” and “Action” o fo | All metal pedal cage in modern sireamiine sizes. § 4 Gy

TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS A ‘FORGOTTEN | Vd 7 \

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RII Clin:

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HERR

{ { { |

en’s Irish Linen

Toe and Heel Sox

.. Irregulars of 35¢

Silk and rayon‘ with ; Irish linen at wear 4 : points for long serv- . ! ice. : ; Zs : . % As. ; Men's Fall Weight. : Actual 3.00 V;

Union Suits

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Nationally Advertised, | Worth $1.49 on Today's Market. Saturday and Monday Only At This . Price. White and tearose in tailored, 4-gore style. Nylon seams, adjustable shoulder . straps, Sizes 32 to 44,

(7 PAMSE | HOSIERY | yaNpAgs’

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Mill mends of regular 69¢ A special buy of speci ere. and panty | to 98c qualities. Some values, Patents an combination in white with bemberg rayon re- rains in * and arose. Tailored inforced welts, toes and ed leathers. Reds, and lace trim styles. heels. Wanted colors, black, brown and navy. .. Sizes 32-34-36. prs. 1.06 | Large and small sizes

Girls’ Smart New $6.95

\ Hooded COATS

Legging Sets and Double Duties

Fleece nap fabrics, tweed effects, diagonal weaves and snowflake fabrics—all warmly ed in a complete choice of fall colors,

Complete Size Ranges 3140 6; 7 to 12; 11 to 16

all sizes i

plaids and slub broadcloths, Swing Pleated and gored skirts. C oo y ou pid ypes. Sizes 1 to

Girls’ 25¢ Girls’ Corduroy

room EFOOMERS .BEANIES

cloth Fale 1 5 _ Bright Tall color, all A rayon sa lined, ns Sizes to is. Good 0 Also new fall felt 0 C7 8

SO ni hats at this price,

J . oys’ All-Wool Plaid 7 ag ! h i + % 0 A Mu p U S \ LTS 4 a 3 y

3) ST SW Fully Lined, Zipper Hood _ Stes 8 to 18

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The added protection of a * warm hood will help cut down those winter colds! The adJustable zipper hood snaps down to form a regular mackinaw style collar when he isn’t using it. The convenient zipper book pocket is a full 9-in. Sieewin hold several school

sows| [BOys" New Fall CORDUROY SLACKS

_ Genuine Fur Felt | | Slack models with separate waistband, $1 oy ; 5 4

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Girls’ White G; SHOES

: 9 alues Conservative | Jost Hight. men! sha a :

Money : 3, 5 A . ; | - : : : Samples—Factory

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Men's Genuine Capeskin | yEnvs ait OXFORDS

Stu Hoenn" made te AOS: fil r omy Docks, 4 £2 m bination, ber soles,