Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1941 — Page 27

REPORT BRITISH GIVE

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1941 -

THE

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for Inacclracles in program abe

;Msuncements caused by station changes after press time.)

WIBC 107 VARstush) . Request Time Re uest Time a equest Time i the Train Musical Interlude Hal Leonard Dick Harold Bert Wilson

WESM 10

$18 fon She 130 H ood Today fae Bon Borne Civilian Defense 8 13 Siedga Hopper 5:45 Gilbert Forbes

Sms and Andy v Ross

6: 30 a Music 6:45 Concert Music

7:00 Saudia 72:16 Cl a 9:30 Pi Bron udly We : 45 Broadly We Hail

00 Johnnie Presents 8 ‘18 Johnnie Presents 3 Pirst Nighter Pirst Nighter _ |3

3: 99 Br Prenijere 9:30 Pee Party 9:45 Penthouse Party

10: 0 Gilbert Forbes

Tuneful Topics

Joe Louis Trains Jim Crowley

Police on Patrol Leighton No ble Ring “rim Ring Time

Jimmie Fidler Leighton Noble Leighton Noble

Del Courtney Defense Parade

Ee Sean _ | EBohoaioE odman Football Preview

oH i so Powe Harry James 1:15 Teddy Powell FIOTSON | Thal 1:30 Carl Hoff Lawrence Welk 1:45 Gani Hoff Moon Magic

Here's Morgan Mission Bell Music

Hall | People’s Playhouse . | People’s Playhouse

Raymond G. swing

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red) Home of Brave

rtia We Abbotts State Laws’

1430 Club News—Major Domo

Fred Waring World News Tuneful Topics Benind the News

Service Concert

rvice Concert Information Please Information Please

Waltz Time Waltz Time Dog House Dog House s of Destiny Wing of Destiny

ine Music Jordan Music

Dick Reed String Ensemble * Chas. H. Ingersoll Music for Al

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Johnny Messner

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

[RADIO

WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue) eres Melody Round Merry-Go-Round School Days roika Dots Vincent Neff Luke Walton

Blue Beetle Radio Maglio

News Bob Chester Auction Quis

Ninety Niners

Police Er

5-Star Story Drama

Johnny Long Johnny Long Dick Rogers Dick Rogers

ews Deacon Moore Gene Krupa

uction Quiz Cleveland Calling Cleveland Calling

‘I'Crime Discussion Crime Piscission nal

I, 6:30 Early Birds EH Early Birds

7:00 World Today 23 Early Birds By rly Birds

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

Home Frolic Rome Frolic

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast. Jam Breakfast Jam

News undup Sat. a Bandwagon Devotional

Melodic Moments Sunday School Rainbow House Rainbow House

Friendly House

Mark Tim Pelodis Moments t Bobber

S58 Pe 58

Je. 8

[reasure Hung [reasure Hunt

10:00 Coffee Club 38: 15 Coffee Club 0:30 Voice oi Broadway|. 10: 45 Youth in Defense | Army Band

11:00 Country Journ Charioteers 11:15 Country Journ: Bob Chiester 11: llywood Stars On the Record 11:45 Hollywood d Stars Boy Greets Girl

12:00 Model Planes 12:16 Gilbert Forbes 12:30 Farm Circle 12:45 Farm Circle

Buffalo Presents Buffalo Presents Defense Report Football

2:00 Football :15 Football

S509 | anne | 344184

“% she wn =

Request Reguest Request Reauest

Musical hd Industry a.

O1dPurdue Footbal I ue Foo

Frank Forrest Indianapolis Ahead

e Varieties

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red) Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

European News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock

Musical Clock

Markets-News Shopping School Shopping School

Story Lady News Pictures. Free America Free America

Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highwav sa Br. D. A. R. TProgram

Consumers Truck Rodeo rarm Hour Farm Hour

Farm Hour Farm Hour WIRE News Dick Reed Welfare Reporter Boy Scouts

County Fair Football

Football

Football Foo

Foo

Footba

WLW THIS

, M. ; 6:30—S 4:00—~Home of Brave 6:45 4:15—Portia 7:00—Scramb:

4: 30—Bachelor’ 3 jldren 2: 13—-Joramby Ambv :45—Pain 7:30—Information Please 3 43 Inicrmation Please

to Hapoiness

ack Arms Tope 5: “85 Lowell Thom 6: 90 Jesterday Bride 6:15—World N :

8:00—-Waltz

8:30 8:45—Dog Hou

10:00—Lincoln orning orning Prayer 10: 45—Vaudevil

Caravan

the Free the Free

3 Farm Hou :15—Fortunes

ITALIAN DUKE PAROLE

VICHY, Sept. 26 (U. P.)~Unconfirmed reports circulated today that a British airplane landed in Rome recently during Benito Mussolini’s absence on the Eastern front, and deposited the Duke of osta, viceroy of Italian East rica, on a one-month parole.

The Duke was captured in the British imperial drive into Ethiopia.

rts Edition eather-Music amby Amby

8:15—Waltz_Time Dog $iguse

9:00—Wings y ®Destiny

+ SATURDAY PROGRAM

10:15—Lincoln Highway. 10:30—Vaudeville

Football Football Week-end Whimsey Week-end Whimsey

EVENING °

* | Brea)

WISH 1310) (NBC-Blue)

Sunrise Ranch

Morning Mail Morning Mail

Breakfast Club Breal

Breakfast Club

Henry Busse Escorts & Betty Poisa Dots Rosa Lee

Qur Barn Our Barn

Hit Lg Hit Tunes

New Man on Street Vincent Lopez Vincent Lopez

Johnny Long Model Airplanes Ray Kinney Ray Kinney

Jancetjme Dancetim

Purdue Footbal

Purdue Football Purdue Football Purdue Football urdue Football

Foo Foo Foo Foo

all all all ball

uraue uraue urauc urqaue

9:15—Wings of Destiny 9: 30Fst Piano 4 9:45—Arnol

Band Played On Band Played On

Music of ‘americas

d & an

Fred War Baker & Menton

Gabriel Heatter

Time

Highway

e kers

kers

th Ni on=—Yoice of Faith Farm Hour farm Hour

Kers

ae i OL) CO CII DI DIN bt ht

Viway

Travel Fine Peter Gra 5—William Hecsler

rt Farber Prankie Masters

Gene Krupa

American Express ress | Missouri tilt at Columbus, O. Fort

Rhythm Reflections ‘| Navy New

vy, Marines

Heirs | -end Whimsey

GERMANY RATIONS HATS BERLIN, Sept. 26 (U.P.).—Ger- southeastern Missouri and will de-

According to the reports here, the Duke was taken home to visit his family with the understanding that he would return to, the British as a prisoner after a month,

mans henceforth will have: to give up three points from their clothing cards for men’s, women’s, children’s and babies’ hats, the official gazette announced today. Hats previously have not been rationed.

SLIDE FASTENERS REPAIRED

Genuine Talon Slide Fasteners Used ch 5:92] LIP

LEATHER COATS, JACKETS, BRIE

CASES, Etc.

BT UE aE

SERVICE

¢ Waterproofed Leather Soles Raw-Cord Soles Uskade

Chrome Soles

and eels

Soles

Cripple Shoes Rebuilt

shoes Lengthened and

Widened

Fuli Line of Shoe Laces, Inseles 2nd Shoe Polishe

It Gives New Shoe Appearance With Old Shoe Conifort =====WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Alabama

at Vermont Ad

FREE PARKING

TONIGHT

7:00—Joe Louis, WIBC. 7:00—~Cities Service Concert, WIRE. 7:30—Information Please, WIRE. 8:30—Three-Ring Time, WIBC. 8:30—First Nighter, WFBM. 9:00—Hollywood Premiere, WFBM.

on the football season. And the way the local stations have grabbed

that pigskin, it looks like a great indoor gridiron season. Three of the local stations and WLW in Cincinnati will broadplay descriptions of the day’s important contests. At 1:45 p. m,, CBS and Ted cast play -byHusing will carry an account of t he ' MichiganMichigan State grid battle at Ann Arbor, Mich. It may be : heard here on WFBM. Ted Husing At the same time, WIRE and WLW will broadcast a description of the Ohio State-

Pearson, NBC sportscaster, will handle the plays for the fans in their armchair’ seats. Purdue and Vanderbilt meet fomorrow and WISH will broadcast the game beginning at 2:15 p. m. At 5:30, WISH and the NBC-Blue network will present Bill Stern from Seattle, Wash., where he will deseribe the game between Minnesota and the University of Washington.

» 8 #

Several prominent speakers will take part in 4 round table forum to be held at the annual. session of the Interstate Commission on Crime at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight.

for a half hour, beginning at 9 p.m. over ‘WISH and the NBC-Blue network. The subject will be “Uniform National Defense Act.” Participants in the discussion include Rep. Hatton W. Summers (D. Tex.), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee; Herbert R.

{O’Connor, governor of Maryland;

Frank Bane, director of the Division of State and Local Co-opera-tion; Lynn U. Stambaugh, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, and Milo J. Warner, retiring commander. Judge Richard Hartshorne, Commission president, will act as moderator.

# ” ”

A special program direct from the training camp of Champion Joe Louis will be broadcast at 7 o'clock tonight on the Mutual network and WIBC. “Joe Louis In Training” is the title of the program which will feature interviews with the champion himself, his manager and others in the camp. ” 2 ”

Dr. B. A. Dyar of Indianapolis, senior medical officer of the Farm Security Administration, will be heard in a coast-to-coast Columbia network broadcast. tomorrow from St. Louis, Mo. The broadcast, which may be heard on WFBM at 10 a. m., will report the results of a health survey of Farm Security families. in

scribe the medical care programs which serve law income farm families in 58 Missouri counties.

The new Federal income tax law will be discussed by George S. Olive, senior of the accountant firm of George S. Olive & Co., and newly elected vice president of the American Institute of Accountants, at 9:30 p. m., Sunday, on WIRE. Mr. Olive will discuss the law on the Public Library's “For Business ‘Men Only” program. Other ‘guests on the program include Dorothy Scott, organist, and Farrall Scott, tenor. Sir Thomas. Beecham, world-re-nowned British Symphony conductor, will appear as guest tonight on “Information Please” along with Jan Struther, author of “Mrs. Miniver.” The program will be broadcast on WIRE at 7:30 o'clock. John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams, two of the regulars, will complete the foursome that will face the queries of Clifton Fadiman.

# ®2 »

Maj. Gen. Allen W. Gullion, advocate genetal of the U. S. Army, is scheduled to tell “How the Court Martial Works Today” when he addresses the Junior Bar Conference of America in a broadcast Sunday on WIRE at 3:30 p. m. The broadcast will originate from the Riley Room of the Claypool

NBC-Red network. The meeting will be in connection with the American Bar Association's annual

convention here.

Tomorrow the wireless kicks off|

The discussion will ‘be broadcast’

Hotel and will be sent over they:

$25 VALUES .

" aa

¥ A fortunate close-out from a prominent Eastern mfgr. “ — New patterns — % New colors --All

COATS

4%)

257

colors. to 42 waist

Eg Purchase and Sale . . .

MEN'S BRAND NEW ALL-WOOL

SUITS & TOPCOATS 50

$13.50 '® Men's, Young Men’s

Rlz2in or fancy models. Plain and fancy All “sizes 29

- CORDUROY PANTS

~~ OVER 1000 ©® Men’s FALL "HATS The - best hat Mk 95

Indianapolis for the Bite! All colors,

All styles. All sizes.

JOHN M. HAINES 1S DEAD AT 63

Glass Company Executive Was Son of Pioneer “Indiana Couple.

John Morris Haines, vice president and general manager of -the Stewart-Carey Glass Co., died yesterday at his office; 231 S. New Jersey St. Mr. Haines, who had been associated with the company for 30 years, lived at the Haverway farm, W. 86th St. He was 63. He was a member of the Columbia Club, Woodstock Club, Indianapolis Board of Trade and the Dramatic Club. He was the son of a pioneer Indiana ‘couple, Charles and Nancy Morris Haines. Mrs. Haines’ family was the fifth to settle in Indjanapolis, and his father was the son of a family widely known in Quaker educational affairs at Richmond. Mr. Haines’ great-grandfather, had at farm at the site of the present Union Statjon, His widow, Ruth, two daughters, Mrs. Reily Adams, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Thomas C. Werbe, Defiance, O., and two grandchildren, Ruth Adams and Ann Morris Werbe, survive him. Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second: Presbyterian Church will officiate at services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Haverway Farm and burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Pall bearers will be Frederick G. Appel, Robert M. Churchman, George L. Denny, Donald Jameson, Owen Mothershead, G. Barrett Moxley and Ferris T. Taylor.

. 6. TAYLOR HEADS KIWANIS IN INDIANA

Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 26.— Lowell G. Taylor of Vincennes was elected governor of the Indiana district’ of . Kiwanis International at the closing session of the organization's, convention here last night. Mr. Taylor, an agricultural leader, defeated Orville R. Maxfield of Ft. Wayne. Linfield Myers of Anderson was re-elected treasurer and Mr. Taylor appointed Floyd W. Stoelting of Vincennes as secretary. - The lieutenant governors chosen for the 12 state districts were: Fred Wiedeman of Hammond, first; Al Jonas of Knox, second; Lawrence Evans of Wabash, third; Fred Rankin of Rochester, fourth: Dr. Ray Shanks of Noblesville, fifth; Judge Wililam A, Burns of Hartford City, sixth. Frank Sells of Terre Haute, seventh; Reed Dugger of Franklin, eighth; Willard McAvery of Knightstown, ninth; W. A. Woods of Evansville, 10th; Claude Line of Jasper, 11th, and Jesse W. Riddell of Lawrenceburg, 12th.

MRS. ZELPHA KOPIS DIES; HERE 20 YEARS

Mrs. Zelpha Maria Kopis, a resident of Indianapolis nearly 20 years, died yesterday at her home. 429 S. Spencer Ave, Mrs. Kopis was 49. She was a member of the Frankfort Christian Church. Her husband, Franka, a sister, Mrs. Esther Kersey, Indianapolis, two brothers, Keith Cox and Rudolph Cox, both of Chicago, and three nieces, Miss Martha Emma Cox, Chicago, and Mrs, Esther Owings and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sellers, both of Indianapolis, survive her. Services will he held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence and burjal will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.

NAZI GENERAL'S SON THROWN INTO CANAL

LONDON, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—An escaped Dutchman writing in the Free Dutch newspaper Vrijnederland said today there was a sensation in Holland due fo the mysterious disappearance of the soldier son of Gen. Heinrich Christiansen, Nazi military governor of Holland. The writer said it was believed the general’s son had been thrown into a Dutch canal. He added that the Nazis were making frantic ef= forts to solve the mystery of ‘his disappearance,

State Deaths

BEDFORD—Andrew Pope, 67.

,COLUMBUS—Miss Lillian M. Volland. Survivors: Sister, Miss Emma L. Volland; brother, H. Karl Volland,

EVANSVILLE—Thomas Monroe Bryant, 73. Survivors: Wife, Dora; qaughters, Mrs. Esther Bryant Frazier, Mrs. Walter Gibson, John Dagenhard, Miss = Kathleen Riyany son, Clarence; sister, Mrs, Tempa p; brothers, Jess, John, Tom. Mrs. “Katherine Griener, 59. Survivor: Brother, James Southard. William Ryland, 51. Survivors: Wife, Irene; sons, illy, Grant; daughters, Lois Jean, Jerry Edwards; half-brother, Clift Hyland.

FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Elsie’ Traster, 77, GREENSB William J. Coo Survivors: Wife; two sons: Jor ree he two sisters; os half-siste: HARTFO D CITY—Gharles ® Stiles, 55. Survivors: Wife; brothers, John C., Wilbert 8.; sisters rror, Mrs. T. {lson, Miss Mabel Stiles, LEBANON — Mrs. Rosa Jane Baty, 77. Survivors: Sons, James, William; daughters, Mrs. Ida Summers, Mrs. Ma ary Helphinstine; brothers, James, 8." A, Ham rs. Anna Waitt, 84. MARION ~Churles E. Griffin, 62. ALBANY—Alton P. True, 36. Surie, Evangeline; mother, Mrs. True; brother, Thomas; sister, Mrs.

William ‘Bayne. NOBLESVILLE — Marvin Leonard, 22. Jusvivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry 0!

NE oy Rose

NORTH VERNON-—Willi Survivors: Wife, Marys pb Pui He bert Kirk, Miss Joan Phares; sobs. Benneth, Robert, Emerson; sisters, Sua Mrs. Effie Knight; rothar, OGERS—Charles Miley, 69. Survivors: Bettie; sons, Cour ney, Guy, Earl; wie, Bet Mrs. Lucy Miley, Miss’ Stella Miley; stepson, Elson. Tucker, 60.

n, yd 3 s EE th er, s. Ann Ms: Nellie Robinson: oh. Suet 8 femmes, urv . Joh op op aught h ter Mrs. Ome” Walden: broth William King;

siste Mrs. Louisa Metz, Mrs. Thorle Marlow, Mrs. Esther Young, Mrs, Margaret Gr row!

. Blair Milam, 86. Sur-

. Survivors: Ba o 3. Mrs. Hazel Jagar.

eriin, 76. Suron; Mrs, Fern

SHELBY VILLE-—Jes Survivors: Wife; so!

Daughter: 4, Hos Pore: sons, Frank, TARE Me, vivors: daughters, Lawson, Mrs, Hazel ae niker, —

WASHINGTON—Arnold R. Akester, 24.

Choaper Than Meat

CHICKENS 2: 18¢ .. FREE DELIVERY

HOOSIER su |

THE INDIANA Lora Longhelt

wife of Harry A.

POLIS TIMES

Funeral Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lora

E. Longhelt, an Indianapolis resi-_

dent more than |, 40 years, who died Tuesday at her home, 305 8S. Randolph St., | were to be held, at 2 p.m. today at the Calvary United Brethren Church, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery. ! Mrs. Longhelt, who was the Mrs, Longhelt Longhelt, was a member of‘ the Trinity Methodist Church and the Prospect Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.

Open Saturday _ Until 9 P, M,

‘lan auto t

13 PERSONS DIE OF

ACGIDENT INJURIES

LA GRANGE, Ind, Sept. 26 (U. P.) —Seth Hershberger, 81, Ship"|shewana, was killed last night when he drove his car into the path of ven by Emmett Crist of Columbia City on Road 5 near Ship-

Jshewana. The victim had parked

his car on the shoulder to attach a trailer and made a U-turn onto the

‘|road.

. LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 26 (U. P.). —Harley Tibbs, 53-year-old State highway maintenance employee, died yesterday of injuries suffered Monday when he was struck by a truck while working on a street.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 26 (U. P.). —Frank Chaney, 46, Sullivan, died yesterday of injuries received in an

‘Wednesday night.

$15 ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS

5695

It's the right time for sport coat wear. Don’t miss them.

automobile collision on Highway 41

Now is the Time to Nave | Suits —Topeoats—Overcoats|

HELEN L. "HODGES RITES HELD TODAY

Mrs. ‘Helen L. Hodges, who died Tuesday at Methodist Hospital, was to be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery today following services at 3 p. m. at the First ‘Baptist Church. Mrs. Hodges, who was 41, lived at 1219 Edwards Ave. She was active in the P.-T. A. at School 72 and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Her husband, Paul T., a son, James, her father, John R. Hinman, and two brothers, Robert Hinman, Ft. Wayne, and . Harold Hinman, Ingianspolis, Survive her.

FOR JEWELRY

pe 5

PAGE 21 Relieves Distress From

FEMALE WEAKNESS

Which Makes You Tired, Nervous!

Hundreds of thou-

ic disturbances — ress of ° Ci itl i a, ” bloated feeling, SO dred Weak fie?” “irom vouch svptoms By

Vigiani a am’s

aken Compound k Compound relieves ikhanys ress: it helps - |

pain. and dist pula u up D Tefistance against it. directions, WORTH TRYING!

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES;

INC. EON, TR

Lo MUST BE

QUES

FIXTURES FOR SALE

You'd better hurry if you want to get your share of values in the Biggest Bargain Event; Indianapolis has ever seen!

WE MUST VACATE

25% 10 | 90%

NN $20 TOPCOATS

$2 WHITE BROADGLOTH

DRESS SHIRTS SANFORIZED

Don’t Miss the Big Value Event. All sizes in the group.

ALL-WOOL

OVERCOATS —Now

"These price cuts demand quick action.

Our time is short and we must vacate in a hurry.

Reg. $1.29 Fast Color

TOPCOATS

If your size is -still in this group you're in luck.

aou wan Bargains,

All Wool Worsted TROUSERS

A value you can’t duplicate anywhere at wy § price.

Xarmth 0 of this curacuma coat.

$25 TOPCOATS OVERCOATS —Now

and here they are, art new Fall Topcoats and Overcoats co reduced for quick clean up.

$30 TOPCOATS OVERCOATS —Now

“FULL LINED CURACUMAS”

Everyone raves about the Jighiness and Don’t miss

S14

DRESS SHIRTS

Out they go! While this group lasts.

A bargain!

S448

Reg. $15 SUITS—NOW

Prices and quality suits that shout savings. Values you'll never again duplicate.

$10 LEATHER ZIPPER COATS

$677

COSSACK

Man, Don’t Miss This - Double Value!

100 FELT HATS

UP TO $2.00 VALUES. SOILED ........

50c FANGY SOX

5 PAIR FOR $1.00

52.50 DRESS SHIRTS $123

NECKBAND—2 COLLARS ..........

buy 2 or even 3 at this low

Reg. $25 Suits, Now

As big a bargain as these suits are, there is no reason why you won't

Just try and duplicate this value. It’s sensational.

Reg. $I Hand Made FALL NECKWEAR

price.

All pattern and style you could wis TAILO

the price.

A REAL BARGAIN...

SANFORIZED .......

Reg. $30 Suits, Now

ALL-WOOL WORSTEDS

wool worsted suit in every. wapied Fall G can’t be an a a

4 RAYON ROBES $929

BROCADED—AIT, SIZES .....c000:0000

S| Belt SUSPENDERS 39¢ $2 WASH PANTS

We and

*odeee

your gain.

VAN HEUSEN or Arrow Collars

must vacate our loss is

“13

$1.19 DRESS SHIRTS 30¢|

SOILED. A REAL VALUE

SWEATER SALE .

UP TO $3 VALUES .

LEATHERETTE COATS ZIPPERS—RAINPROOF

ATTILE