Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1941 — Page 33

TONIGHT 7:00—March of Time, WISH. 7:30—AlMrich Family, WIRE. 8:00—Bing Crosby, WIRE. 8:15—Town Meeting, WISH. 8:30—America Preferred, WIBC. 9:15—Soose-Reeves Bout, WISH.

The scheduled Billy Soose-Jimmy Reeves bout at the Cleveland Arena will be broadcast tonight by WISH and the NBC-Blue network, begin- - ning at 9:15 o'clock. Sam Taub and + Bill Stern will be at the micro- + phone, = = » The Kraft Choral Society will make one of its two annual appear- - ances on Bing Crosby's program to- ~ night at 8 o'clock on WIRE. The society, composed of 80 em- : ployees of the J. L. Kraft Co. is ~ heard both at Easter and Christmas. In keeping with the season, thej: group tonight will sing “Mary's Lullaby” and Angel's Song.” A new addition to the show tonight will be Vic-|

tor Borge, Danish| wh 0)

comedian, has been signed] for a series of reg-| ular appearances.| The comedian, | who came to this country 14 months| George Murphy ago from Sweden, | : already has made two guest appear- : ances with Bing Crosby. George Murphy, song and dance ‘man of the movies and a familiar] } face around the proceedings of the] “Music Hall, will stop by again to-| ! night to say “hello” to the gang. Bing will sing ‘Whistler's Mother-| ‘in-Law,” “The Magic of Mag-| ' nolias,” “When I Grow Too Old to] : Dream,” © "Tis Autumn” and “Anni-| versary Waltz.” ”

! A 21-“gun” musical salute is in istore for President Roosevelt tonight by the Cugat Rhumba Revue ‘but it will be by percussion instrui ments instead of the traditional cannon. © Xavier Cugat and his orchestra {will do the “firing” and will dediicate a special selection, “Viva * Roosevelt,” during the show which will be broadcast on WIRE at 9| . o'clock.

= = = “The Outlook in the Pacific” will be discussed on America’s Town ’ Meeting of the Air tonight at 8:15 o'clock on WISH. Speakers will be Admiral Yates Stirling Jr., U. S. N., retired, former commander of Pearl Harbor and Chief of Staff of the U. S. Fleet; . Hugh Grant, U. S. minister to Thailand in 1940-41; Hanson Baldwin, New York Times military expert, and Arthur Menken, photographer and reporter just returned from a 38,000-mile tour from Tokyo to Tasmania,

= = = . The story of one of the greatest diamond hoaxes of all time will be " dramatized on Death Valley Days tonight at 7 o'clock on WFBM.

(The Indiana nouncements ca

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$8 Sith 8.

5:00 $:15 5:45 Gilbert "Forbes &X mas Ro Andy $38 Ma a es BD 4 Bids oi 8 Death Vi 13 Bis fev |B EE BH ator Bowes 3:99 Gen ilier 15 U

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9:45 Novel

10:02 Gilbert Pome 10:15 Salvation Army

“The

10:30 Worla av 10:45 Vaughn Monroe

1:00 Ravmond Scott

Seal & x Sealtergood Claus

Princess Li xian, Detenss

arv

mv : s8-atclodic'd Strings Rhyth

Times is not by station changes

Sper Johannes Steel | America R. Gram Spotlight Paul Schubert Teddy Powell Hockey Game Hockey Game

Hockey Game RR Game

Courtney

Mid

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Swing Bands

uit ¢ Rsthms night Serenade

THE RADIO TONIGHT

THIS EVENING

responsible for inaccuracies In program anpress time.)

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Santa's Tes Santa's

School

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pmother

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Treat Tim i018 Man I Married 0:30 Bright Horizons to: 45 Aunt Jennv

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pt | po po po Boe fe pe

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oman in White

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News Roundun, American Band Wagon Devotional

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EAE NM Cloce Shobbins School Road of

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Inte D Beautiful Tite ews Reporter

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M. 130 Happy Hal Hal

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vews-Musi Road of tite

omen?

ITITIT

Evenin’ Neighbor

n ight to Hopoiaess 3achelor’s goraren

~ey

—furds &

)—Bing

FRI

Kaltenborn }—Baby Snooks

Baby Snooks Airich Family y—Aldrich Family Crosby >—Bing Crosby }—Bing Crosby Crosby )—Rudv Vallee

DAY PROGRAM

10: 00—Mary Marlin 15— Yo

10: 10:3 30

—Farm Hour n—-Farm Hour MN

3 ENsubetn Bemis za e. :45-Hearts . :00—Light o 15—Mystery Man

Allen 3.3 dy Vallee

ank Fav nk Fay

3—H. V. Kaltenborn n River n River

-y G2liant Jady “18=GH mm's Daughter

90 -{zainst the the Storm 30-—-Guidi Lis i Via and : 3: 90—Backstage Wife 3:1 a Dallas 3:3 EO Sones 3:45—-Widder Brown 9 BH Marries 4:30—Painte 4:45—Beauti

Joa Harmony

Dreams lI Li

OUTFITTERS to Men, Women and Children

Livingston

hy Theater 129 W. Wash.

Is Opposite Us

LOANS

WE The CHICAGO ‘3

BOMB CRATER YIELDS CROP LONDON (U. P.).—One of London’s first bomb craters, turned into |a garden later, has yielded a bumper crop of beans, tomatoes and cu-

cumbers.

148 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on on Everything Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

eo GILBERT FORBES

REVIEWS

THE

NEWS

12:15 5:45 10:00

P. M.

MON. THRU SAT.

Ig!

JAP STAB-IN-BACK ADDS 11,303 TO NAVY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P.). —The Navy disclosed today that 11,303 men enlisted in the regular Navy in the eightudays immediately following the Japanese smash at Pearl Harbor. The rate of enlistments between Dec. 8 and Dec. 15 inclusive increased from an average of 361 per day to 2930 a day. The Navy said this evidenced the nation’s ire over the stab-in-the-back attack on Hawaii. These figures represented only

{first enlistments in the regular

Navy recruiting stations, the Navy said, and did not include immediate re-enlistments during broken service enlistments, or a large number of men who were enlisted by the commandants of the various naval districts or men enlisted by cadet selection boards for flight training. Applications for enlistment have been much greater than the figures reported because some of the applicants have been rejected for physical or other reasons. The Navy said the trend of enlistments still was upward on Dec. 15.

ITALY DEPENDING MORE ON GERMANY

BERN, Dec. 18 (C. D. N.).—The increasing dependence of the Italians’ economy on their Nazi allies is disclosed in the current issue of se authoritative Deutsches Voikswirt. Trade between the two Axis partners has more than tripled since 1939 and now amounts to an excess of 2,000,000,000 reichsmarks annually, reveals this Berlin economic and financial weekly. Germany supplies most of the coal and steel that keep Italy’s war industries operating. It receives in return sulphur, mercury, hemp, silk and other textiles and unspecified quantities of war manufactures, Volkswirt Sites the union of textile groups in both countries and : -operation” in the agricultural sphere, and the decision to fix prices jointly on articles of trade. Italy in addition has sent 300,000 laborers to the Reich.

HEIGHT “9 FEET 10” ALBANY, N. Y. (U. P).—“Probably a mistake® commented William E. Cashin, director of the Division of Crominal Identification of the New York State Correction Department, when a mailed report identified a state employee we 150 pounds as “9 feet, 10 inches.”

SOLDIER FAST HITCH.HIKER when he Wash. He

HARRISBURG, Ill. (U. P.).—John Atterbury, H Harrisburg Army draftee, was anxious to get obtained a 30 near Tacoma, hitch-hiked the 2700 miles in six days.

) ONTHS TO PAY

C "PY \Y HESSIAN,

Chief of the General Staff in the

Claude Auchinleck (left).

Major General Neil Methuen Ritchie (right) has been appointed new commander of the British Eighth Army in Libya. He succeeds General Sir Alan Cunningham. Maj. Gen. Ritchie has been Deputy

Middle East for some months past

and it was there that the above photo was taken with General Sir

RECORDS FALL IN ENLISTMENTS

Many Result From Patriotism, Others From Rush For Choice Jobs.

By DICK THORNBURG Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Enlistments in the Army, Navy and other service branches continued today at such a record-breaking pace that officials said they had no time to compile st-listics showing the precise increase. A large percentage resulted from the wave of patriotism which followed the attack on Hawaii, but many are due to the virtually certain prospect of sharply expanded draft quotas in the next few months moving ahead the time when many 1-A men had expected to be called, and to the new bill before Congress extending the draft ages from 21-27, as at present, to 21-44. Enlisting has the advantage of permitting a man to select his branch of service and in many cases sub-divisions of that branch. Before Pearl Harbor, enlisting had one disadvantage—a man signed up for a specified term of years. Now, however, most enlistments and all draftees are in for the duration of the war plus six months.

Choice Is Curtailed

In the Army the choice of branch of service was rigidly curtailed when war started. Previously a man could choose between the infantry, artillery, cavalry, armored force and other sub-divisions. Now, however, he must enlist in one of two branches: The Army Air Corps or the Army of the United States (official name once war began). An ehlisted man in the Army of the U: S. is placed in the branch which needs men from that particular locality, with some consideration given his special qualifications and civilian training. The Navy has four branches open to enlistments—the Navy itself, in which a man signs for four years flat; the Naval Reserve, In which he signs for the duration plus six months; the Aviation Cadets also subject to service for the duration; and a few openings in the officer classification. The latter requires a four-year college course, including one year of mathematics and the recruit must be unmarried. The Navy respects a man’s wish for service in some special branch “as much as possible.”

12-Week Basic Course

After a 12-week basic training course, those who enlist in the naval reserve may be sent to trade schools, depending on qualifications and aptitude. The Marines, which have the most rigid of the service physical requirements, excepting only the aviation branches, are taking recruits for a four-year hitch, or in the Marine Reserves for the duration. As in the Naval Reserve, the Marines have trade schools and Specialized training for those qualied. So far, neither the Navy, Marines nor Coast Guard has taken any

enlistments.

Irishman Pledges War Aid fo U. S.

LONDON, Dec, 18 (CDN).— Both the British and Americans have been wondering what the reaction of the Irish to the United States’ declarations of war would be. A letter received by the military attache’s office o the Amerjcan embassy here today gives a

hint. who shall be

2% E@Ey3 EET si iii

draftees, their quotas being filled by the

War Bulletins

MINED SHIP TOLL 200

MANILA, P. I, Dec. 18 (U. P)). —Approximately 200 persons were killed when the inter-island steamer Corregidor struck a mine and sank in Manila Bay yesterday, a witness estimated today. The disaster was described as the worst Philippine maritime tragedy in recent years.

BOMBARD HONGKONG

BERLIN, Dec. 18 (Berlin Radio). —Japanese Damei news agency dispatches from Tokyo reported today that the Japanese air force had resumed a heavy aerial bombardment of Hongkong. The attack was supported by Japanese artillery at Kowloon.

ASK WORLD UNITY NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (U. P.) — Federal Union, Inc., asked President Roosevelt today to submit to Congress now a program for a United States of the world. 3

REPORT NAZI FUSION

BERLIN, Dec. 18 (Berlin Radio). —Germany has completed an economic fusion with the Reich protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, the German official news agency DNB reported today.

TWO SHARE "40 COLLIER TROPHY

G. E. Engineer and U. S. Air Corps Win Honors For Supercharger.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P.) — Vice President Henry A. Wallace yesterday presented the Collier Aviation Trophy for 1940 jointly to Dr. Sanford A. Moss, General Electric Co. engineer of Lynn, Mass, and the U. 8. Army Air Corps for “outstanding success” in the development of the tube-supercharger, used for high altitude flying. Wallace presented the trophy to Dr. Moss and Maj. Gen. Walter R. Weaver of the Army Air Corps “with the hope that all future awards will be for developments as valuable as this one.” Brig. Gen. Oliver P. Echols told the Vice President. that developments in high altitude flying, made possible by the supercharger, “are going to be of great iriportance in the winning of the war.” The supercharger, it was explained has been developed over a 23<year|._ period and is part of the equipment of _the Boeing Flying Fortress bomber, Lockheed P-38 and Republic fighter craft. The Collier Trophy, presented yearly for achievement in aviation demonstrated by actual use during g year, has been awarded to aviation leaders including Orville Wright, Glenn H. Curtiss; Glenn L. Martin, Howard Hughes), and Pan-American Airways. The trophy, donated by the late Robert J. Collier, has been awarded annually since 1911, with exception of the World War years.

JAP RADIO SEIZED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 18 (U. P). —Police announced today that they had found a $5000 radio receiver which formerly belonged to a Japanese naval attache and had recovered from a junk pile parts of an apparen elaborate radio transmitter made in Japan.

ARCHERS’ HUNTING GROUND SEATTLE, Wash (U, P)+«Some 150 huntsmen armed with powerful deer wood forest—a narrow strip of wil-

Es for archers in cen-

VICHY WITHDRAWS CHARGE LONDON, Dee. 18 (U. P.).—The Admiralty sald today that the Government has withdrawn its

0. 5, NAMES 1T/"= AGE | IN NEW WAR

Dee. 18 (U. P)~A Oatd on States air squadron commander from Pennsylvania emerged today as America’s first ace of the war, with Alr Corps informants crediting him with shooting down} at least five Japanese planes. He is Pirst Lieut. Boyd (Buzz) Wagner, who thinks nothing of riding into battle against odds as high as five to one. Lieut. Wagner, mentioned in official communiques and described by his mates as “a flying fool,” was reported to have destroyed so many enemy planes on the ground that} officials have ceased their attempts to record them.’ His record of at least five planes shot down in air battles has been confirmed officially, Air Corps officers said. It was reported that Lieut. Wagner played the chief role in an aerial feat mentioned in yesterday's communique—the destruction of 26 enemy planes in the Vigan sector. Five days ago Lieut. Wagner strafed a Japanese air field at Aparri, nearly 400 miles north of the capital, destroying a number of enemy planes despite heavy odds. The Johnstown, Pa. flier practically has lived in the air since the outbreak of the war. ’

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Thurs.,, Dec. 18, 1941

BERTIAUX_Lavrence A., beloved brother D. Fenimore, Mrs. KathRo SCrawtord, Elsie Krieckenberger and Sylvester J. Bertiaux, departed this life ednesday, age 43. Funeral notice later, For intormation, call Moore Kirk, IR-1159. Friends may call affer 7 p, m. Friday at Funeral Home.

CARTMELL—Ethel BE, ge B59 years, mother of Mrs. Elsie Bolinger and Mrs. Lucille Sims, passed away Wednesday morning at residence, 743 N. Belmont. Services Saturday, 10 a, m,, at the Conkle Funeral Home, Friends invited. Burial eral Park. Friends may call at Funeral om

CHESE ed husou: -— Charles, Ae Je ears, belove husband of Irgne, father Mrs. F. Mertz and O. C. Chesebrougn nl Sava W Wednesgay. Sor 813 W

Nor teary: t. I y's Church. vied, Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary.

DAVIS—Mrs. Susan C,, 344 E. 30th St. Jasted away Wednesday evening. Servces at the Flanner & Suenanan MorHar Saturda 3 p. Friends invite Cremation, Pr fends may call at the mortuary.

DONAHUE—Nora, wife of John Donahue, Miami, Fla.; sister of Mrs. Frank Milburn, died in Miami. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 18th, after noon Thursday. Funeral 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 a. Church. Burial Holy Cross’ Friends invited.

HAUCK—Emma, age 80, mother of Mrs. Pauline January and Oharles F. Hauck, passed away Wednesday motnIng at the home of -her daughter, 21 N. Ser. Services Friday, 10:30 onkle neral Home. Friends * invited. Burial Sen Haven. Friends may call at funeral ome.

KEOUGH—John P,, age 68, 2836 N. Delaware, beloved husband of Loretta May, father of William F., passed away late Tuesday ev ghing. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary.

LAFFEY—Myles M., father of Mrs. Nellie Kelly, a John Murray, Cleveland; John Myles Jr,, Matt J. and Raymond XR Laffey, Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary. Funeral Friday, 8:30, at the mortuary; 9:30 a. m, Christ the King Church. Naterment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

McCOY—Richard D., beloved husband of Ollee McCoy of 6th Ave.,, West, Mars Hill, father of John D. passed away Wednesday, Dec. 17. Funeral Friday, Dec. 19, 2 p. m,, at Finn Bros. Funerai Home, 163! N. Meridian. Interment Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited.

MYERS—J. Frank, beloved b

emetery.

1 30| Money to Loan

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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

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Florists & Monuments

Frances Kavanaugh Myers and father of Frank Jr., Robert ang | Mary Myers, PN oF away ba toa), DiC 16, at Huntngton Va. y will arrive in Inditnapolly Thursday, Dec. 18, at 5:25 Bo eral at nn Bros. Funeral ome, 1639 N. Meridian, Friday, Dec, 19, at 8:30 a. m, Services at St. Patrick's Church 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

PURKERSON—Walter A., beloved husband of Bemiah, gS er of William, Loretta, and assed ursday. eer yor ay, 3 p. m. at the W,. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Florial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the] REM Mortuary any time,

Claire, mother of Harold sister St george and Charles Mrs E. Her Mrs. T. B. “passed awa Wed at the WwW. BD Beanblossom Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Frio may call at the Mortuary any

STAUI ER — Daniel, of 5340 Primrose, assud away early Thursday morning, fathet of Ed

a ae Puneral Home. Sfmt Indianapolis Hebrew Ceme-

AER Marattil B., age 62, 2028 Bellefontaine, mother of Harold, Dallas, Tex., Carl and Herman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mamie Smith, ponticsllo, Ind.; sister of Mrs. Josie Akins, Mrs. Ida Richey of Indianapolis and Julius Bell of Richmond, ed Thursday morning. Saturday at the Arli tian Church. Farley Funeral Home, until noon Saturday.

al s MM ington, Ind,, ChrisFriends may call at the 1604 W. Morris,

YOUNT — Benjamin F. age 53, beloved brother of Jessie Gresh, Edith Johnson and Lille ayer, pats

day Brothers ra) Chapel, 10th. Burial Washington Rar may call at the chapel any

Card of Thanks

MCLAUGHLIN—We wish fo thank our friends, neighbors, members of the rel: and Sti Ploy ees of Indiana National Ba for their kind depression [4 sympathy on the secon? Seas of our mother, Mrs. Helen T. MeLaughlin. We especially thank the Right verend Monsignor R. Noll, the Rev. R. Cavan Raugh the Rev. John B. Casey, members the Clergy the neighbors and friends who us at our home during this trying time, and Blackwell & Sons, funeral directors, WEB

ER, REVERENDS WIL. Lia AND EDWARD McLAUGHLIN AND NCENT J. McLAUGHLIN.

Friends ime.

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

PYTHTA Del Ere

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! N. DELAWARE

REMEMBER loved ones. ery wreaths, 69¢ up. Alabama. RI«<153

a —

LOST—Working girls oro rosé gold Bulova rise watch a ory's 5 and 1 Tuesday, Xmas wrapped. Reward, 1116 N. Capitol, Apt. 48

LOST Briefcase, Alabama and Wash. Secretary of union; books very important to members benefits, Reward. 69!

Lost and Found

LOST—Black Jesthes HIPRST urse, vicinity State and Mich Containing lady's gold wrist RE "Tea, and keys. Reward, MA-2803

LOST-—Hydraulic gr Saturday alent 3° BE. Washi ington. REWA MA-09

Help Wantedfe emale 8

SHIRT OPERATORS AND SEAMSTRESS

Experienced only need apply. Fame Laundry, 14th and Illinois.

YOUNG LADY FOR SODA FOUNTAIN

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HOUSEEEEPER: white, no nT small pay: mare for home and companion for elderly lady. BE. 1536-J.

AUTO LOA AUTO FINA

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Park for Appraisal

Office on ground floor. Park next door. Walk about 20 feet, bring in title and get your loan. It's that easy. Buckeve Finance Co. loan dept. of

EQUITABLE SECURITIES: CO. dah yAL RB LULA

LIBERAL LOA 1 N. Delaware Furniture

Positions Wanted—-Ma'y 11

«| 50 YEARS old, painter, handy y with wood

tools, or night watchman. Box 1087,

care. Times.

Schools a Instructions 12

WATTRESSES—18-23. No experience necessary. Permanent work, The Parkmoor, 38th St. and Colisetim.

Bpencer Hotel. Waitress “35'S niinoss. GIRL to work for business course, small salary. 404 Guaranty Bldg. !

Car Girls Apply at the ‘Tee Pee.”

In Memoriams 3

Fall Creek at 38th St. Help Wanted—Male

FREIJE_In m memory r of | Michael Freije, who passed away 19 years ago today:

We de not forget you, nor do we ated. We think of you often and will Gone : fi tten by one and forgotten some you m But dear to our memory you ever will be. be.

SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-387%

BERT S. GADD

2180 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

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6. MH. HERRMANN _

1505 8. EAST ST.

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MA-8049

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USHE MORTU RY 213 W. Wa BBs?

TA-o00 car ox d'® sao _Seenoy. 14 N.

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WE HAVE an opening in our for a voung Se aiog LA ulljmate « obec: tive is advertising, Must school gradua Must be. wi he

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I WANT 4 MEN, interested in a connection with larg concern; no experience neces sar train you. Earnin ‘$40 | § wee based on sales, Marne men 38, a gice erzed, Apply after 9 a.

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TENCED used car salesman; must mn Re ienced; othhalive arson between to the Tier ht nen, n per ween ila, . Friday, ” 1025 N, ian.

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