Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1941 — Page 13

~ 9:00—=Vox Pop, WFBM. 7:30—Paul V. McNutt, WIRE. 8:00—Abbott and Costello, WFBM. |

Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security} Administrator and director of the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services, speaks tonight on “Public Health and Welfare.” on WIRE ‘at 7:3 o'clock. 4 Mr. McNuits

the program. The program likewise® marks the begin. ning of a new sea- | son for Richard tenor,

Mr. McNutt ~ Crooks, opera

. 8 #8! 8 Tonight, it’s Abbott and Costello versus the Army when Cecil B. DeMille presents the zany pair in their successful movie farce, “Buck Privates,” on the Radio Theater program on WFBM at 8 o'clock.

® 8 s

Vox Pop moves into the Southeast Air Corps Training Center of the: U. 8S. Army to broadcast from Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala, on WFBM at 7 o'clock. A new use for parachutes which the training center has discovered Is scheduled to be given a test on the program, Some 3300 fliers at the field are expected to attend the broadcast. ” ” 8 Dorothy Maguire, who is taking the part of adolescent “Claudia” now on Broadway, steps into a new role on the “Sky Over Britain” program on WIBC at 7:15 o'clock tonight. Miss Maguire heads the cast of tonight's play, “Somewhere in England,” a story which endeavors to .8how one of the defense mechanism embattled Britons have built up to Screen their bravery under fire.

8 8 »

Here and there: Bob Trout, . Columbia’s special events announcer and news analyst, leaves for London by Clipper tomorrow to take over as chief of the CBS European news bureau while Edward R. Murrow vacations Mutual Broadcasting System thoves into- its new radio theater soon in New York. The theater, formerly the Maxine Elliot Theater on W. 39th St. has been redecorated for the first broadcast Nov. 3. . . . Approximately 125 stations of the Mutual network are going to carry a new coast-to-coast daily program featuring the best dance. bands which begins next month. The band that rolls up the previous week’s largest phonograph sales gets the Saturday night spot.

SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. JENNIE BARNES]:

Eastern Star funeral services were held at 10 a. m. yesterday in Fortville for Mrs. Jennié Barnes, who had lived in Indianapolis more than 40 years. Burial was in Fertville. Mrs, Barnes ‘died Friday at thel home ‘of her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Staples, in Buechel, Ky., where she had lived for the past three months. Mrs, Barnes was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Methodist’ Church in Indianapolis. She ‘was born in Mattsville, Ind. Survivors,” besides her daughter, are her husband, Fred A. Barnes; a sister, Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Fortville,) and a brother, Gola Stiver, Buechel.

LAWYERS WILL HEAR LILLY UNIT DOCTOR

Dr. Irvine H. Page, director of the City Hospital unit of Eli Lilly & Co., ; ‘will'give an address on his research work on hypertension at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Lawyers Association tomorrow at the Board of Trade Building.

Nos

i [any | Er i

Bio

ul!

M works Ben Bernje : sNews

i Tt Gi Forbes

Ht BER Andy

Tver

130 gay Bak 8: 4 $2 Radio heater dade

is & = wales

Topics ~ {ems Over 1 and

Bo git 80 Bios Dorey Hour

odern Concert dern Concert

20 Gran

Tom, Dick, ae Barry

mond y arl ory Bolt

| Radio N Newer re Hut Eddy Duchin Brush greek

45 Brush Cree oon Magie

en fox 3 Musie

Raymond G. Swing

so Dick; Harry

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

ar Ba ogame i oles Te.

i Fr Ei bi Music ca. oy IE Be, AER

Luke Walton Telephone Hour

stone

Brewster Boy Brewster Boy

Eontente Hour

A J : ; Nu hE rr Amerie We s Bing

Words Bes ‘Bes 'n

[18 Ei Musical Nee Musical

NBC Musica. NBG Musial

Cavale o

ck Reed A 3 Yi Fou Want usic You Want ews-Varieties

WFBM 13260 (CBS)

& 0 Barly Bf Early Bi 798

World a 138 g Early Birds 9 bars :30 Mrs :45 Stories Hymns

Chuzeh and Marge

£55 C3

wn Man, I No arrie 130 Bright a, :45 Aunt Jenny

90 Bate Smith

Viikitoal)

Bill Jones Home Frolic

Breakfast, am reak am Briain i reakfast Jam Ea Roundup sadvaron” Pick a Hit Lester Huff Singing Strings Cheer Up Gang Brlendly Rouse Public - Schools

Mercy Frontlines

John B Hughes Muted Music Contrasts Boy Gree

Mid Day

ot ot ft pt | ih ed i

Industry Speaks Community H 1]

Indianapolis Lester Huff

On the Circle Waltz

Wiley i Woman in White

:00 Unannounced :15 A Hel ping Hs Hand :30 Schoo! :45 School of AF

3:00 Date with Don :15 Date with Don 30 Landt Trio 45 News 1 :00 Christian Science: :15 Songs in Wind 3 :30 Charlene’s Songs 4:45 Ben Bernie

fy Picture

Tone Poems Meet “the Train Reques a Request Time

ts ou = Front Page Farren

India: lis Ahead Indianapo Anead

Drea Sid «Time Varieties 1d-Time Varieties

Siesta Time Indianapolis Ahead Indjanapolis Ahead

RSA

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

Musical News

ge oc! Musical ock Musical Clock gisooine Shot Bess John Hema ior’ Road of Life

+1310 INBC-Blus) unrise Ranch Express

fens EI

rea an Bra Walt Schuman Helen Hiett Art of Living Prescott Presents

Prescott ts Coden tia Alma Bi

nking Mak Bitchet >»

dren

ro a un ’ Lone Journ r ov David orn Singin’ Sam For Defense Dick Stone Dick Stone

Farm Hour Farm Hour

B bl fst = Tunes

Nee on otnset Keyboard Rh: thma Organ Music

Washington outing Market Dance re Dance Time

To Oe rOR TA Life Program

Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee

Hollywood pe elody in

Merrrcohoung

WIRE News Dick Reed

Piano Twins Linda's Love Hearts in Harmonv Editor's Daughter

fn Seen

Vie & OE "sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas ‘Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

ir] Marries

‘We A DePauw iy

WLW MONDAY PROGRAMS

} Girl, Marries Nes ther

: —Fainied Dreams 4 of Life

9:

8:00~Dr

:00—Spo: a : — Evenin’ Neighbor : 'n_Abner

: um :45—-Lowell Thomas 9:

—Fred Waring

I 8:30--Brewster 00-—Contented Hour

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

9: 30—-Cabyio), Heater

8: i30—Cavalcade

va Telephone Hour 7:30-Vol lot % Firestone

1:00-~News, 11:15—Burt Farber 11:30—Moon River

] Dea on

hns 9: :18"Bachelor's Children 9:30! 9: 45—Benutitu) Life

darts

$00 1:13-—Mystery

Mary Marlin

~Tony bern Bernts ht of World Man

Valiant Lady rimm's aughter

Youn mey. inst Si

: Eg

ms Sh Ems

:00—Girl Marries

: iPainied, Dreams ‘45-Road of Life

in Harmon

:

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

- Mrs. Wolf to Be Guest—Southport Chapter, 442, O, E. S,, will entertain Mrs. Louise Wolf, worthy

Chapter, Wednesday evening at the Southport Masonic Temple.. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and a stated meeting will follow at 8 p. m. Mrs. Alma Spencer is worthy matron and D. 8. Rider is worthy patron. Relief Corps Luncheen Set—The past presidents of the George H. Chapman Relief Corps, No. 10 will meet at a luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. R. Metivier, 2902 Brookside Ave. A business meeting is scheduled.

0. E. 8. Session Tomorrow—The Indianapolis Chapter, No. 393, O.

INDIANA’S FINEST COATS

SUITS DRESSES Flin

Plain

UALITY CLEANING

E. S., will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m.

EQUIPPED PLANT

| € Each Cash & Carry

SHIRTS

Beautifully Laundered

10¢

5406 College Ave. 3816 College Ave. . 3522 College Ave. 2501 Central Ave. 2964 N. llinois 3850 E. Washington

DRIVE IN 10

PRICE

LONG'S CLEANERS |=

TE —.— ee en eee een

REDUCED THis WEEK

2940-42 Clifton St. 1034 College Ave. 975 N. Emerson 4024 E. Michigan 1014 Virginia Ave.

3042 E. 10th St. . «at Oakland

and matron of the"Indiana’ Grand}

at the Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris St. Mrs. Mabel Strafford is worthy matron.

Social Circle to Meet—The Olive Branch Social Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Irene Eiekels, 326 E. 22d St., Wednesday at 2 p. m. Hostesses are ‘Mrs. Minnie Jackson and Mrs. Minnie Balser.

Rotary to Hear Talk—“American Business Men Are Not Retreating,” is the topic of a talk to be given by Dr. Gus W. Dyer, Vanderbilt University, at the Indianapolis Rotary Club's 12:15 p. m. luncheon at’ the Claypool Hotel tomorrow.

Hinkle Will be Speaker—Football will be the topic of discussion when the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce meets for its weekly luncheon Wednesday noon at the Canary Cottage. Speakers will

| “Tony” Hinkle, Butler Universi

foolball coach, and W. Blaine PatJom, Sponis editor of The Indianapo-

O. E. 8. Aid Club to Meet—The Help, Aid and Assist Club of North Park Chapter, O. E. 8, will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. O. L. Hayes, 1002 W. 32d St. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the business meeting.

. Warren Democrats to Meet—The Warren Township Democratic Club meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow In the home of Robert Stevens, 5214 E Terrace Ave, oh nn E Precinct 3. ' The business meeting

will be followed by entertainment and refreshments.

HOLD: RITES TODAY

Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin Meridian Street Mortuary for Miss Minnie E. Hill, 100 W. st. Clair 8t., who died Saturday in Methodist

Hill The Rev. Logan Hall of the

resident here 25 years.

|friend, Secretary of the Interior

FOR MINNIE E. HILL >=

Hospital, Burial was to be'in Crown |}

Es Een wk a sister, Mrs, Hallie Overbeck

| continuously for the a 13 ‘months. at. Washington | tha

Burial will be Courthouse, O., where he was born 81 years ago.

the Teapot Dome ofl scandal which got his fellow Cabinet member and

Albert B. Fall, a prison sentence, - Indictment Quashed:

He successfully defended ‘himself on charges of fraud in connection| with irregularities. in the Veterans Bureau and the Pardoning of a federal prisoner. : Two trail juries’ disagreed and the indictments . were quashed. In 1924 President Coolidge asked him to resign and he complied. In January, 1940, Daugherty sdid: “What I did was done in the interest of the: American people and yo setion was sustained by the

A atnstandiog’ the abuse I rewe, , I can say now that given the same ’ circumstances I would not change an offical or personal act of mine while T was attorney General. That's a clear conscience. for you.” In May, 1933, following the conviction of the late Gaston B. Means, a shadowy figure of the Harding Administration, he gave the United Press a statement blaming Means’ fabrications for the scandal turned up by the Senate committee headed

h ~ RoBERT RT W, STIRLING in = USHER MORTUARY BE-4567

2318 W. Washington st.

New location.

iat and investigated ‘Daugherty’ 's department. ‘He denounced Means for his book,

“The Strange Death of - President Harding,” and “for the long procession of scandalous books that polluted the public mind,” including

{Nan Britton’s “The President's

Daugh Ee ‘his. cutoer asa sinall‘town lawyer and was elected to two terms in the Ohio Legislature, serving from -1800 to 1894.

Was Harding Manager

He met Harding a Marion, O., editor, in the Legislature. He managed an unsuccessful gubernatorial | BBA campaign for Harding in 1910 and two years later was instrumental in; Harding's election to the United States Senate. He moved to Columbus, failed in an effort to get elected to the Senate and became a member of the] Republican strategy group . from which he swung the Republican Presidential nomination to Harding in 1920. : His wife has been dead since 1924. His son, Capt. D. M. Daugherty, died in 1930. i Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emily D. Rarey, Columbus, and a brother, Mal 8. Daugherty, Washington Courthouse. Both were at

by Senator Burton K., Wheeler and

his bedside when he died.’

Ship Sinkings

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. P.. ~—“Disposal” of a German radio station in Greenland by the United States was believed today to have been the result of a systematic search of that area for such Naz outposts by naval forces. Official silence shielded further developments on the seizure at the radio station of 20 Nazi prisoners who are being brought to a United States port for “examination,” but it was believed they would be interned with several hundred Geria seamen stranded in this counry. . It was rassumed ‘that the: search for German radio ‘outposts in Greenland would continue so long as weather permits. here believed the Germans may have established other stations in the Greenland interior. President Roosevelt first indicated concern about German penetration of Greenland at a press conference last spring when he said he believed some form of German occupation had occurred. There has been no announcement since then of any specific action to find such German outposts, but it was known that since the sinking of several American-owned vessels in the vicinity of Greenland and a shooting incident between the U. S. destroyer Greer and a German sub-

American naval forces has been ni progress for any German activity in or near Northern waters. Whether discovery of the radio

search or of a longer campaign was not known. But it was understood that during the favorable summer weather naval pafrol forces around Greenland have been constantly on the lookout for German outposts. The Navy Department said it had nothing to add to its original .announcement that the radio station

prisoners, including an agent of the German Gestapo and a group of Norwegian sympathizers, to a United

resentations would be made, Members of Congress approved the Navy's action.

marine, ‘an intensified search by].

station was the result of that|LEHNERT-—Ross

Seizure of Nazis Linked to

Off Greenland

military information; that a search of the Greenland coast uncovered a

of the German Gestapo and two Norwegians who had disembarked from the vessel. Most outspoken condemnation of the seizure of the radio station came from Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.), who said: “If the Government wants to get into war it shouldn’t resort to subterfuge. It should take direct action. The people ought to know what goes on.”

'‘Deaths—Funerals

Some quarters] BA

ty 2:30 p. m. morial Park ME etery. Friends in Friends may call at the Jesidence, 1113 Olive, until noon Tuesday

CHASEE—William T.. 2220 Centr beloved husband fo Frances TS of Floyd M., Indianapolis, and i Theda ot, Do away late Sunday e Flanner & Buchanan ! day, 3 & m. Priend nv Crown Hill. Friends may mortuary.

TER—Augusta, 4 beloved me e of } iE, Bester, sister, of Mins. Sally rt apd Lee Po 484 Madinon Pr

1 at the

Cemetery.

a funeral home. Please omit flowers.

3540 Colles ANS. moths. Evalyn N . and Everett sir o of Mizz. Vi ota og

a! rvices Rly, pe , Oct, 15, a rk Northside Co on nial Mortuat Fairfield Ave., Lm,

rn odhess Grown Hill, Friends in

MAGUIRE_Wililam

G E. 32d 8t., Ra d Shp £ Bah

gid uc ee

Rotn, 2 of St Ma:

BOS onard 0: Ho Fr a

oe Booth ton,

Br >)

M day) Fie ds may all t the * Seviene.

0 Finis & Monuments 6

— Cc. wisn & co. SEA

radio station manned by a member | ferr

| HE pm Tt Stop a REE Liverat

: es } TA-7604,

PR ain 1 HH “ pe MA:

PLEASE Jetum lady’s se with th a4 Tout in RALPH ANEEN Bosch Seguin. CF 1860 Line 553, O°

8t, stop at

ings, 8 te avi atigdsy. "a8watown: Liberal on 1947 P:

LOST, bill fold ia sonal ‘cards. Reward. 24

LOST -- TORTOISE PERSIAN FEMALE OAT. REWARD, HU-4200 OR. HU-2943.

LOST—PURSE- WITH $63. LIBERAL REWARD. 'GA-6119. Lost female Fox Terrier, white & brown. Vic. 1417 8. N, Jersey. Rew. LI-T781

Help Wanted—Female 8

White, 20-30, general

assist . ‘cool Stay. nights. “BR-4239.

TS 9 N WN 3 Poboh

. GIRL -— housework, Lo

ag a Fridays, Call in

ators, 3 the I busiest shop ; Indian diasapdlls more Be BEA MART. “18 Tonument Lane

CAPABLE experien ir York, CATE ro 3 children’ ¥ or a -May sta. th BEAT

Hbut] work.

Ro rating. a 210 Oe Occiden

red erienced white housekee; 2, children; bo board and room; $10.

EAT woman for second maid; assist with ousework ot children; pri-

vate room; ] cha ; room, Bosra;

HOUSEWOR! ing: of TOWR Ghildzen: ain ome; 5. CH-2862

“Tee-Pee,” Fall Creek at 38t

COOK, WAITRESS—MUST BE NEAT AND CLEAN. 1424 NORDYKE.

good salary, six days. "| Waitresses 1357 8. Meridian. ' GIRL to work for business course. Small salary. 38% N. Penn., Room 401.

HOUSEWORK-—-Care 1 child; white, refined. $8. TA-0625.

Help Wanted—Male 9

A REAL OPPORTUNITY op several Ambisious young men to lea ing 2 and store management, Will ngs Chicago as stockroom jrainces Bo Neispes Brothers 5¢ and 1.001 30 » Jingle prewho Somplete * their trainPi the ar initiative and abilow hat they merit provanced to Slore man fs Salary he 20 ts week. A dress ria to Personnel Departmen, gv af ph age. education and references. mal aph which will noe be returned pe able. Neisner Brothers: Inc, 49 East Avenue, Rochester, ho

-

WE HAVE an opening in our Bervice Department for

Mus ng to accept job that entalls messenger duties. See Mr. Carson ollier 1° Ttjanapols Times, tween 12 "and 4 p.

Sm = WE Cc. . : ood Positions Wanted, Female 10

%:| Schools & Instructions 12

lor. | Personal Services

I want a man who is neat appearing and aggressive, must be over 25 years of age, and own his own car. to help me in my business. Call LI-4304 between 9 and 10 a. m. Tuesday. Ask for Mr, Dirlam.

~ 15 BILL PASSERS

Ages 16-50. Report uniform room, 18 N, Meridian, MA-7115

PAY TO FOR CEs SUITS S$ OVERCOATS ~~ WOOL PRESSER Victory Cleaners Co.. 2706 E. Michigan. ED Sandwich Man 500% 66 = sth

HDERIY lad! housekeepi for table, DE person an and fn the Fig give references. Times,

es Fer Prepare

siti s FREE. F Inatitute, Dept 81G, Rochester, NY Y.

13

treatments. foo A, Ls HALL. 402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198.

TION SPEUIALISTS)

* FOO

dependable; 7 days Tues: | pe 2 days Ties.

CAR GIRLS ai waitresses, Avoly at the|

110 W

|

INVESTIGATE SACKS. BE

6.07 4 he

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

TWO INDIANAPOLIS ey

2 BE Riley £404

Made 10 Revidowss of

—————————————————————

SETABLISNED 1079

M. A Sestt, Mir. Fhous

X (8 mil !

$10 TO $300 FOR

TAXES, COAL:

INDIANAPOLIS

PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN som

The Original Company to Reduce Rates |

1%2%

Per Month Up to $150. Fer Month on That Pari of a Loan Above $150,

330 Occidental ing

Rate 29,

8, E. Cor, Washingt Te Havas or at th 20 Js Rly 3003,

—— A ——. —— Es

If you want to save on loan

balances of $150 or less §

and 1%% on that part of the unpaid balance above $150, - For further details phone or stop my

(Monthly rates formerly 3% on balances $100 or less and 1% % on balances above.

2--OFFICES—2

200 Roosevelt Bldg. 205 Odd Fellow Bldg.

EQUITABLE SECURITIES COMPANY 219 E. OHIO

AUTO LOANS

OUR ECONOMICAL KS 3 AUTO LOAN €o.,

On CHARACTER or AUTO. WITHOUT ENDORSERS Borrow %7510%5,000 © 4 1018 months 10 pay © 6 weeks to make Ist payment

COST REDUCED Vg on entire amount of all § = on Deve Sr to Nw Ni vi Yue

10 EAST WASHINGT

Personal Services

AUTO FINANCE

I

LI-1431

Too inany payments. col once? ‘Tot us solve Jour pro vestigate our long loan plan and have a one able payment each month snd Jour own date within the rniture and auto loans, liberal praisements, other loans paid off.

d roblem. In: to

13

SEE OR

Ask

| "Roms

streamlined alleys.

UNION _ 156 B. Market St.

Wm. Carson

New d Used Meridian Ponti

Govern- AL Sinn Lincoln Zepher, Mercury distri Prepare | UTOS—STUDEBAKERS—NEW & USED) Y G. nn ® Er

f re

tion Bidg., for

(JANITOR. SUPPLIES) Saves,

ants hte oF STIior see fh uses Se ve i

Liberal Loan Company

152 N. Delaware.

Indianapolis Want Ad Number

A HANDY GUIDE

Of Reliable Business and Professional Firms and Individuals

(ABSTRACTS) TITLE CO.

(AUTCS)

1665 8. Mer.

CALL~

(AUTOS~USED) used car mgr. 850 N. Mer,

... J. Lavand, fORS, ING. 3815 EB.

(AUTO SERVICE)

Motors, Inc. Downtown DeSoto, te Lub. Service, FLimouth od Amie LI-6544.

I TDIOOLE = odie io 1450 ah ORT| 3133 N. Meridian. Rash ot.

pendable service. 833

(AUTO SPRING CO.)

(BOWLING ALLEYS)

WLING ALLEYS, 930 N 8 BO

Ave., BE-4443.

(CHEMISTS)

aie, Comiets

MA-2361.

Oldest Pontiac Beaton: LI-8792. John Volirath

ia0 Cars. 923 N. Mer. =n tne, RI-2401. BR-7068.

aisbutor

Ptr

(INSURANCE)

toher Trust Bias 8 eras lines.

Revoked Drivers’ Lie ges SETS 1

312 INDEANA 1 TRUST BLDG. (LABOR ORGANGATIONS) M (31)

ee . MA-1195, =| BRIDGE, UCTURAL & ORNAM ON LOCAL Os. Transportation Bldg. A

(LOANS)

SE DS