Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1942 — Page 19

THURSDAY, JAN. 8 1942

H. S. Games

TOMORROW

Shertridge at Cathedral. Manual at Washington. Howe at Southport. Warren Central at Sacred Heart. Silent Hoosiers at Hope Ben Davis at Brownchars. Crispus Attucks at Danbar (Dayten, 0.) New Augusta at Franklin Township. Plainfield vs. Decatur Central a Motor Armory. ch Grove at Warren Central. Speedway at Central of Lawrence Townshi Westfield at Broad Ripple.

SATURDAY Broad Ripple 2t Park School. Cathedral at Howe. Shortridge at Jeff of Lafayette, Technical at Logansport. Central at Silent Hoosiers. New Augusta at Aven Crispus Attucks at land, O.).

of Lawrence

Wayne (Lock-

Notre Dame Wins Sixth Victory

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 8 (U. P.) —Notre Dames basketball team defeated Washin gah University of St. Louis, 34 to 31, last night for its sixth victory of the current season. The Irish were paced by Cy Singer, junior guard, who led individual scoring with 15 points, Notre Dame held a 23-13 lead at the half. Jack Darston, Washington high scorer] with 14 points, sparked a second half rally which fell short. | NOTRE DAME (34) ST. LOUIS

FG 4 PF Butler, f.... 1 Darnton, f Sobek, f . 1 McConnell, f . Quinn, 4 Heiser, ¢ ... Singer, 2 Globig, g - Pope, A 1 Schwenk, g.. Bonicelli, r ® Sweazy, g . Hiller, f{ {4 Lutz, f Curran, f 2 Puflet, ¢ Faught, ¢ ? Schwartz, Rensbrgr, a Kuka, e¢ 0

Totals ..13 81% Totals Score at Half—Neire Dame, ington, 1: Referee — Nick Kearns. Craig.

Bassler Leads Pros

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (U. P.).— Harry Bassler, Los Altos, Cal, pro-

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Forward With Father

Coach William S. Chandler of Marquette University, whose team plays Butler Saturday at Marquette, has a special interest in the squad's success this year. One of the squad members is his son, Bill Jr, 18-year-old forward.

Oh, That Letter That Wright Didn't Write to Florida

By JACK GUENTHER

United Press

Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 —Letters which are dashed off at odd moments fessional, led qualifiers for the $10,- | often prove to be unexpectedly expensive, particularly if they are read

for the rough Griffith Park course. by a Mr. Wright.

aloud in court, but harken to the tale of a letter which cost $50,000 and today with a 68-69—137 card maybe the all-time championship of the turf because it wasn’t written—

I The Mr. Wright who didn’t write {is Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, {the address he didn’t write to is ‘Hialeah Park, and the information ‘which he didn't jot down was the fact that he wished to nominate | Whirlaway for the $50,000 Widener ‘Cup to be run in Florida in March. The letter is one which may be, jengraved in turf history as the let‘ter which stopped the first great horse of the 1940’s short of the \world’s money winning record.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8—The vice

smile.

spirit of the dialogue. “Just what I thought,” the V. P. nodded briskly. “Well, let me try you out on the $64 question. How many champions have been knocked out of the prize ring? “We-1-1-1-1-1-1—-" “No coaching, please.” “There was Dempsey, of course—" “That’s right.” “And there was Louis just last year.” “Correct. Absolutely correct.” “And there w-a-a-a-s-s-s—" “Go on.” “And there w-a-a-a-s-s-s—. Oh, I just don’t know.” “Well, there was at least one other and there may have been still others but they could not have been distinguished. The one other who must be grouped with Dempsey and Louis as having suffered the most humiliating experience that is possible for a champion is Leonard.” “You're right. I remember it now,” we said meekly. And They Were Great Champs

“And another thing,” continued the V. P., “These were three of the greatest champions the ring ever had. It's still a toss up as to whether Dempsey was greater than Louis or vice versa and you can't start a discussion of great lightweight champions without mentioning Leonard, and right up close to the top, too.” “Agreed. But what does all this prove?” we asked. “Nothing. Nothing, except that it shows the V. P. is always on his toes and that the department of interesting coincidences will never let you down. Good day, sir.” Interesting at that, isn't it? Three of our greatest champions were batted right out of the ring. We were surprised Editor Nat Fleischer didn’t do a little piece on that in his remarkable all-time record book. Another oddity is that none

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Here's to Editor Fleischer

And Who Was That Third Bloke Blasted From the Ring?

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

PAGE 19

president in charge of the depart-

ment of interesting coincidences stood at our desk flashing a toothy

“Hello, Joe. whadda you know?” he said, emitting Wagnerian notes which we readily interpreted as a vulgar booming laugh. “I don’t know from Tuesday,” we replied, quickly catching the witty

Even MacPhail Has Problems

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Major league club owners are very much up in the air about the war, Larry MacPhail, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, revealed today in discussing baseball's future and the contract situation. “None of us knows what to expect,” MacPhail said. “We are all waiting as long as possible to send out contracts to try and get a line on what may happen.” The Brooklyn Mahout said that he had heard all sorts of rumors pertaining to baseball's future, among them:

That the majors wouldn't finish the 1942 season. That night baseball banned. That the Government's demands on our railroads and airlines won't permit the Weste_ 1 trips. That civilian defense won’t permit large crowds, day or night.

will be

“These are all pessimistic views,” MacPhail said, “now I don’t believe any of them or all of them but I'll admit I'm worried about our contracts and 1942 plans. I've talked to other owners who say that they are going to wait as long as possible before sending out their contracts.” The Dodgers are usually one of the earliest to get their players in line. So far only two have signed, Pete Reiser and Kirby Higbe, and one other, Hugh Casey, has agreed to terms. MacPhail indicated that he will hold contracts until after Feb. 1. Under baseball law players must receive their contracts by Feb. 15.

7:00—March of Time, WISH 7:30—Aldrich Family, WIRE 8:00—Bing Crosby, WIRE 8:00—Town Meeting, WISH

8 ” » A military atmosphere will prevail tonight when Bing Crosby calls together his crew of the Music Hall for a get-together at 8 oclock on WIRE. Guest of honor will be Maj. John S. Winch of the U. S. Marine Corps. He will drop a solemm note in the dtherwise hilarious proceedings by telling what to do when and if bombs start raining down. Another guest will be Cesar Romero of the scroon.

(The

“How Can We Speed Up War Indusiries?” will be the timely subject to be discussed tonight on America’s Town Meeting of the Air at 8 o'clock on WISH. Speakers will be Willard Chevalier, publisher of “Business Week”; Reid Robinson, vice president of the C. I. O. and president of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, and Albert Ramond, president of the Bedaux Co., industrial engineers.

= ” ” It will be a great night for the radio stooges tonight when Al Pearce and his gang start a new series on the NBC-Red network and WIRE at 9 o'clock.

THIS EVENING

Indianapolis Times is not responsible for Naceuracle - nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) 279 Progese ee

C 1070

WrEM 1260 WIB CBS) (Mutual)

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)

SE H. 8S. Prnost Seymour Charlene’s Songs Scattergood :00 News :15 Civilian Defense :30 Jesse Jones :45 Gilbert Forbes

:00 Amos mn’ Andv :15 Lanny Ross 32 Maudie's Diary 5 Maudie’'s Diarv

0 Death Valley

Tone Poem Blue Mt. Girls Request Time Request Time

Song Samp Jack A

Captain MN ianignt

Fulton Lewis Jr. Bert Wilson

Inside Sports

Marching Songs Marching Songs For Your Info Benny Goodman

5 Duffy's Tavern :00 2 Major Bowes Sportsman’s Hour Sunny Dunham Ma 2] v Alf Wallenstein 25 Major Bowes Alf Wallenstein

:00 Jenn Miller Fay

R. Gram Sw ing Spotlight Bands Defense Reporter Teady Powell

Hockey Game Hockey Game Hockey Game Hockey Game

Bobby Pope Rave is mn Der Ci

45 Noval Rhythm

100 Gilbert Forbes Guy Lombardo

0 Sandman 5 Sandman

11 3 4 :00 Benny Goodman :15 Benny Goodman :30 Herbie Holmes :45 Herbie Holmes

Soothing Serenade

Mission Bell Music

Mi {night PT enade

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

Carl Ravazza Carl Ravazza Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

School Days Srpran Annie Jimmie Allen Tom Mix

Easy Aces Mr. Keen

gia. Marries

We Abbo Any Bonds Today?

Dessa Byrd Fistag 1430 Clu News Major Domo

Fred Waring World News Basonology Ralph Knox

Baby Snooks Baby Snooks Aldrich Family Aldrich Family

News Luke Walton

March of Time March of Time Service-Smile Service-Smile

Bing Crosby Town Meeting Town Meeting Town Meeting

Town eeting Opera Guild Ni $

Bing Crosby

Al Pearce Al Pearce Frank Pay Frank Fay

Dick Reed DePauw U. Reuters-Tinder Olive E. Tinder Music You Want Music You Want

Music You Want News-Varieties

Lu 5-Star Final

Bob Allen Sportcast Song of Island Life Program

News Bovd Raeburn Harold Stokes Harold Stokes

WFBM 1260 WIBO 1070 (CBS) (Mutual) Haymakers Haymakers

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

:30 Early Birds :45 Early Birds

:00 World Today :15 Early Birds :30 Early Birds : News

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Heaven-Home Mkts.-Trolley Tim

European News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock

WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)

Sunrise Ranch American Express

American ress Morning i Morning Mail News

Fashions News Roundup Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

:45 Stories

9:00 Betty Crocker 9:15 Myrt and Marge 9:30 Stepmother 9:45 Rhythm Records

:00 Treat Time :15 Man I Married

1 3 4 :0 1 3

Devotional

Bailey & Arthur Bailey & Arthur Bailey & Arthur Les Huff

Friendly House Srjendly House

Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

Ted Fio Rito News—Music Musical—Newsy Stringtime

Hollywood News Continentals

Musica) Clock New

Eenaping School Shopping School

Bess Johnson Jacheiep 4 Children Helpm Bea of ®Lite

Mary Martin

lk fk th fk fk fk gpk

:30 Bright Horizons :45 Aunt Jenny

:00 Kate Smith :15 Big Sister :30 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sunday

:00 Lone Journey :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle

Scien Meet “Che Band

John B. Hughes Haymakers Haymakers Boy Greets Girl

News Farm Topics

Industry Speaks

Front Page Farrell

David Harum

Singin’ Sam For Defense Dick Stone Farm Hour

Farm Hour Farm Hour Wally Nehrling Dick Reed

Carl Baker Prescott Presents

Southernaires Diane Courtney Keyboard Rhythm Market Summary

News People’s Man Defense Show Defense Show

ON THE RADIO TONIGHT

Al will pay tribute to the anonymous heroes and heroines of the air who usually take the brunt of everything for the benefit of the starring members. Tonight he will present Elvia Allman, Mel Blanc and Ray Erlenborn, a trio of rarely publicized members of his show. Other members of the regular cast besides Mr. Pearce to be heard on the series include Margaret Lenhart, the young singer who was found in an amateur show in Seattle; Elmer Blurt, the super lowpowered salesman; Artie (Mr. Kitzel) Auerbach, and Announcer Wendell Niles. ” ” ” For the third consecutive year, Eddie.Cantor will serve as chairman of the “March of Dimes of the Air” in the 1942 fight against infantile paralysis. Announcement of Mr. Cantor's selection was made by'Keith Morgan, national chairman of the Committee for the Celebration of the Presi-: dent’s Birthday for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Two vice chairmen will assist Mr. Cantor in the campaign. They are Arch Oboler and Vick Knight, top-ranking radio writers and directors. Mr. Cantor will gather talent from the stage, screen and radio while the two vice chairmen will handle the script and the direction of the programs. ” 2 ” Experts from Mozart's “The Magle Flute” will be sung tonight by Nadine Conner and Mack Harrell during the Metropolitan Opera Guild preview broadcast on WISH at 9 o'clock. Other guests include Ruth and Thomas Martin who made the English translation of the opera, in which version it will be sung from the “Met” stage Saturday. = " 8 Everett Sloane, stage, screen and radio star, has joined the March of Time cast and will be heard tonight over WISH at 7 o'clock. He will take part in the program's reenactment of news of the world at war. Actor Sloane received acclaim from critics for his performance as

Eddie Cantor

Bernstein in the picture “Citizen

Connie Mack’s plan to place the Athletics on a bonus arrangement isn’t favored by MacPhail, ‘who said he doubted it was the solution to the problem. In a broad way MacPhail hinted that all players might have to take pay cuts. “We've got to be fair to the player,” he said, “but we’ve also got to be fair to ourselves.” The New York Giants plan to send out their contracts about Jan. 15 or a little later. The Yankees, who rarely mail contracts before Feb. 1, plan to follow the same procedure this year. Incidentally the Yanks may have the toughest man in baseball to sign—Jolting Joe DiMaggio, who, on the basis of his 1941 season, should get a handsome

Appreciation Appreciation Appreciation Appreciation

Market Reports Danceland Day Dreams Day Dreams

Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee

Henry Busse Henry Busse Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

Frankie Parrish Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter

Against the Storm Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Marries Portia

Community Hall Indianapolis Ahead Unannounced { Lester Huff

| Old~ Time Jamboree | Old- Time Jamboree | Old- Time Jamboree | Old- Time Jamboree

| Top Tu Naval Recruiting Indianapolis Ahead Indianapolis Ahead

Tone Poems | Blut Mt. Girl | Request Tune We Abbots Request Tune Piano Twins

WLW THURSDAY PROGRAM

9. 15—Rudy Vallee :30— k :

Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley Woman in White

A Helping Hand | Happy Meeting School of Air School of Air Date with Don Date with Don Sing Along News Masterworks Masterworks Charlene's Scattergood

| Whirlaway can’t run in California|0f the champions lost the fight in ” y ane.”

'becaus® the Army has ruled racing which he was smacked for a home out and he can't run in Florida be-|run. Dempsey came back to beat \cause his owner didn't rule him in.|Firpo, Leonard to beat Charley So he has nowhere to go and noth-| White and Louis of course to beat ing to do until spring. Buddy Baer. All by knockouts, too. The moral would seem to be: never | If an ee a nap knock a champion out of the ring. nz ver has Dab-|oniy in one of these incidents could pened in racing is ironical, this is y

: : the experience possibly be interis, because Warren Wright is famed preted as an indication the champon the turf as a man who gives his

| : ion was slipping. That was in horses every chance. He nominates 5 : them for so many races every year Dempsey’s case. The next time he that he pays as much in dues to put his title on the line he had it secretaries of race tracks as Henry|taken away from him. Leonard Ford does to secretaries of the went on winning for several years, United States Treasury. Louis resumed with knockouts But it is a long, long way from against Conn and Nova. | Arcadia, Cal, to Coral Gables, Fla., A Belated Expression

BROTHERHOOD BUYS BOND

Trustees of Lodge 447, Brothers hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Chicago Division of Big Four, have purchased a $1000 defense bond and plan to make a regular purchase of bonds as funds

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P. M. 6:30—Burns & Allen 4: mS Jlerries 6:45—H. V. Kaitenborn 4:15—Por 7:00~Baby Snooks 4:30— The 1 sidbergs 7:15~Baby Snooks 4 45—Beautiful Life 9: 30—Atdrich Family 00—News Reporter 1: :45—Aldrich Family 8 :15—Evenin’ , Neighbor : 5:30—Lum 'n bner 5:45—Lowell (Thomas 6:00--Fred War 6:15—Burns fod Allen

NEW TIME NEW STATION

10:00—Peter Grant 10:15—Gregor Ziemer 10: :30—Netherland Plaza

eat. i: :15—Arturo’s Caballeros 11:30—Moon River

8:45—Bing Crosby 11:45—Moon River

9:00—Rudy Vallee

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BLUE POIN

so Warren Wright didn’t bother to {pay Whirlaway’s way at Hialeah. | The little red horse was going in the 'big hundred grander at Santa Anita for a race that, along with another {$10,000, would have won him the | title of biggest money winner ever bred. And Wright didn’t foresee a | war. | So when the bugle blows among |the palms and flamingos in Miami {in March, Whirlaway won't be lamorg the thoroughbred celebrities | present and all the old railbirds will shake their heads and say that one of the oldest jinxes on the turf is 'back in.working order. That, of | course, is the superstition that some sort of disaster eventually overtakes {every great money winner. The roll call of horses who have pursued the all-time record has grown long with the years and it is |studded with the names of thou!sands of failures. In the past few |years alone there were dozens of ' beauties who looked like money from home—Stagehand, Kayak II, War | Admiral, Challedon, Johnston, Bimelech, Lawrin—but they all went down, one way or another. It Cost Phar Lap

Even horses who reached the goal {had to conquer the equine equiva{lent of hell and high water in doing it. Phar Lap died after his greatest triumph; Sun Beau muffed a dozen chances to exceed $500,000; and Sea Biscuit finally got up after a year of retirement, pumping himself along on a game knee and an {ankle held together with glue. Whirlaway is now third among world greats. He has won $349,661 against the $376,644 of second place Sun Beau and the $437,730 of the gallant old champ, the Biscuit.

Men, Women Over 40 Don’t Be Weak, Old

Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger

Start feeling For sale at all good drug stores everywhere—in Indianapolis, at all Hook’s and Haag Store:

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anytime— it won’t show on Ji Over 25,000,000

We mentioned Editor Fleischer a few paragraphs ago, belatedly, too. We have been remiss in not applauding his all-time record book which is beyond dispute an epic in its field. We hasten to agree with others that it’s the most authentic article of its kind ever known to boxing. Mr. Fleischer is a mousey little guy who has dedicated his literary genius to the prize ring. What we laughingly call our library staggers under the weight of Mr. Fleischer’s masterpieces. “The Life Story of Joe Louis,” “The Life Story of

Flaming Ben Wogan.” “The Life Story of Ada Isaacs Menken.” (She got in on the strength of marrying

John Camel Heenan.) It turns out that Hogan was a bare Kknuckler, too. Besides being a Civil War spy and a preacher. Apparently he could do everything but cook. When Mr. Fleischer isn’t writing fistic marvels he is giving away belts to fighters. It seems to. us that every time we see Mr. Fleischer

ring and hooking a gaudy belt on some sweaty brute. His friends explain he is crazy about prize fighting. His critics say he is crazy, period.

From here out his path will be shadowed by hundreds of now forgotten heartbreaks and he’ll have to come galloping up the ladder the hard way if at all. With Santa Anita dark for the duration, Whirlaway must turn to New York and New England for pickings that are rich, if not soft. He can go in the second triple crown —the Suburban, Brooklyn and Butler handicaps—but he'll have to sweep it or grand slam the Massachusetts and Narragansett to make up lost time, and he’ll have to buck Market Wise and War Relic. Maybe he'll get up because he is a great horse and he has a great trainer in Ben Jones. But while ability is on his side, history isn’t. If history repeats as it has repeated on the turf before, the proud sign of “World Money Winning Champ” never will be tacked up at Calumet Farm—because a little red horse who earned $349,661 failed to earn a letter.

EE ————————————————— BASKETBALL

The Rhodius Communit; - ball teams would like to b ook games with teams in their age AR DS. k gor To are 9 to 12, 12 to 16 and 16 & fags will be ed. on Mondays a Belmont St. While ov 5 n Schedule for the Em-Roe Th | Gatred Heart League at of Heant

FOO Link Belt v. 8: 3:00 Beveridge Eape o N > Y%. ia )—Schwitzer-Ball-Greathose To vs. Bookwalteredule for Em-R Lea gue at Slaw wthorne tonight i Malleable vs. National oducts. eorge J. Mayer vs. J. D. Adams 9: Ty Mfg. vs. B. H. T. Products.

The Spot to Buy ! AUTO SUPPLIES

Young Griffo,” “The Life Story of ny

a bare knuckle heavyweight named | 3.

these days he’s climbing into the|ss.

raise. Joe is now somewhere around the $30,000 class—nobody knows for sure—and he has $50,000 ideas.

Net Scores

TATE COLLEGES Notre Data 34; Washington (St. Louis),

Butler, 34; Wab Elmhurst, 31;

OTHER COLLEGES

Pittsburgh, 64; Carnegie Tech, 34. New York University, 33; Manhattan, 42. Santa Clara, 47; San Francisco, 42. Franklin-Magrshall, , 60; New Cumber-

34. Lafayette, 67; Fort Dix, 23. Rutgers, 54; Lehigh, 46. Marshall, 60; Morehead, Towa State, 46; Dubu ue. N Rio Grande, 47; West Virginia Pennsylvania, 43; Swarthmore, ° Washington and Jefferson, 52;

Brown, 56; Tufts, 40. Washington and Lee, 39; Virginia Tech,

34.

ash, Vv ah Aus, 26.

Tech, 37. Pounany,

‘George Washington, 67; Clemson, Duquesne, 30; West Virginia, City Soliessi New York, 18; St. hws, 46. Western Ky.) Teachers, 46; Austin

Peay, 3 S., 59; Calvin, 44.

4. Great Lakes N. T. Hillsdale, 38; Giffin, 36. Geneva, 47; Ri 31. Albright, 43; West Chester, 31. Drury, 27; Westminster, Arizona State of na, 53; 48; Abilene,

Tech, 39. Mary’s (San Antonio), Kansas Wesleyan, 49; SOT

Texas

St. Arizona, J ardin-Simmons Maryville, 61: William Jewell, 23.

PROFESSIONAL

National League Oshkosh, 55; Toledo, 47.

Akron, 43; Chicago, 34.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Ben Davis, 30; Speedway, 26. Mooresville, 41; Beech Grove, 31.

STATE HIGH

Lawrenceburg, 42; Batesville, 29. Jasper, 41; Jeffersonville, 28. Hammond, 41; Gary, Froebel, 36. Lapel, 42; Greenfield, 39 (overtime). Michigan City, St. ’s, 42; Benton Harbor (Mich.), St. John's, 30. Hobart, 29; Westville, 15. Coesse, 33; fentingt ton Catholic, 28. Roanoke, 16; New Haven, 42. Union, 30; Huntington Twp., 13. Rock Creek, Lincolnville, 35. Hazelton, 5.5 efor 21. Camden, 26; Deer Creek, 23. Centerville, 81; Hagerstswn, 17. Mt. Summit, 56; Cadiz, 39. Onward, 48: Lucerne, 40. West Terre Haute, 47; Glenn Terre Haute Wiley, 48; Gerstmeyer, 18 Harlan, 29; Laf gyeite Seyiial 24, Royal Center, 63; h Judson, 21. Fairmount, 39; ns. 2%. Rockville, '39; Drigeeion, 2%. Webster, 38.

SCHOOLS

20. Terre Haute

Whitewater, 54; Advance, 2%:

: Yorktown 3. Markleville, 25. Carrollton, 28: Young America, 27. Ketchel, 41; Boston College Corner (O. = “13; Brookville, 33. Jasper “B,” 16; Cu 14. Leo, 40; Huntertown, 29. Fairbanks, 31; Carlisle, Jasonville, 38; Shelburn,

17. 29

~~.

Tennis Dark Horse

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 8 (U. P.) — Francisco Segura, colorful Equadorean racquet wielder and a dark horse in the Dixie Tennis Tourna-

: | ment, moved into the quarter finals today, after easy wins over local unseeded entries. If Segura gets past John Parkhill of Tampa today he will face George Lyttleton Rogers, the Irish giant, in his first real test of the tournament.

Asthma Agony

Don’t rely on smokes, Ag s and i y Hons if you suffer from terrible recurr ng,

packages sold 0¢. $1.00

FRIDAY PROGRAM

A. M. 6:30—On jiohe Front 10:15—Right to 6:45—Happy 7:00~Time to Shine 7 15—Carroll D. Alcott 7:30—Painted Dreams 7:45—Consumers 8:00—Aunt Jenny 8:15—Linda’s Love 8:30—~Woman in White 8:45—Vic and Sade 9:00—Bess Johnson 9:15— Bachelor's Children 9:30—News-Music 9:45—Road of Life

10:45—David Har i: 00—Editor’s

i: 30—News-Fa 11:45—Farm H

1:15—Mystery

10:00—Mary Marlin 10:30-—-Bud Bar

:15—Lone Journey

Noon—Farm Hour

12:15—Farm Hour 12:30—Elizabeth Bemis 12:45—Hearts in Harmony 1:00—Light of World

1:30—Valiant Lady 1:45-—-Grimm’s Daughter 2:00—Against the Storm 2:15—~Ma Perkins 2:30—Pepper Young 2:45—Vic and Sade 3:00—Backstage Wife Si ptera Dallas 3:30—Lorenzo Jones 3 45—Widder Brown 300-0 Marries Portia

Daughter

rm our

Man 4:45—Beautiful Li

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Al Pearce

with his

WHOLE GANG OF FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS

Exchange Club to Hear Malan—|

cator Haute

Is a Exchange Club. i

Federal Employees Meeting—Lo- | cal 78 of the National Federation of |

! coln.

The South Side Civic Club will have Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall as its

is club president.

Civic League Party Tomorrow— Mrs. Amelia Becker will be hostess

St., at 8 p. m. tomororw.

The Indiana Amateur Astronomical] School will meet at the Rauh Memorial Library at 7:30 j. m. tomorrow night. Charts will be used in studying the solar system.

Cat Is "Hooked" By Salmon Can

A CAT with tiger stripes went fishing yesterday—and was hooked by a salmon can. A bit of salmon at the bottom of the opened can happened

Dr. C. T. Malan, state superintend- | W. Rhoads was to discuss the ent of public instruction, will speak absent voters tomorrow - noon to the Exchange| Hughes was to review offices to be|

Club at the Severin Hotel. The edu- | voted upon in the November elec- | member of the Terre | tion this afternoon before the Mar-|

| Women at the Columbia Club.

Federal Employees will meet at 7:30 Emmons will be installing officer |p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lin- and Mrs. Lena Short conductor in linstallation ceremonies at the Alvin P. Hovey unit of W. R. C. at 2 Tyndall to Address Civic Club—| p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly.

guest speaker tomorrow night at an | Muster, United Furniture Workers open meeting in the South Side | head, will discuss labor’s part in the Turners Hall at 8 p. m. Arthur Paetz War before Local 311 .of the furni-| pjood | ture workers at the Hotel Washing[ton at 2 p. m. Sunday.

Amateur Astronomers to Nesiem PL Friendly. Mrs. Alice M. Good-

G. 0. P. Women to Meet—Mark

TONIGHT

WIRE—9:00 P. M.

law and John D.

on County Council of Republican

ON THE AIR FOR

CAMEL

CIGARETTES

W. R. C. to Install—Mrs. Ethel

Union Meets Sunday — Morris

Auxiliary to Install—The Harold thi at a card party of the E. 21st Civic, C. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3 of the League at her home, 4412 E. 21st| United Spanish War Veterans will hear committee reports and install

1zz1ness,

Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights

ieep say your kidn of tiny tubes or filters whic

en they ges

t up nights.

bladder. Don't ni ble, restful unction

our blood, i

a rity the e u o and keep you healthy, Wh gid tired and don't work right in the daytime} many people have to or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or is condition and lose valual When disorder of kidney f poisonous matter to remain in may also cause nagging it e, rheumatie pains, leg pains, ds of pep a new officers Monday at 8 p. m. in ph on putliness yadep alo eyes,

rmits

5 oDergys

Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s

night, retiring president, will preside.

PIN ust sunestully by ef aaa Tey ey give ha; r {be 15 miles of en le TE 4

ous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.

Not

ng. Every ize and cleaned. Come $3.50—~0Others $5 un

SALE... OUT-OF-PAWN™ 1] SUITS ~TOPCOATS

to be confused with eneral line of used clotharment Seplle é oroughl

an =

$1 Holds Any in

Layaway

Garment

to be the bait. The cat put its head into the opening. But it couldn’t reach the morsel at the bottom. Nor could it pull its head cut of the can. The cat's screams attracted Mrs. John Blair, 6670 E. 38th St. She called Harold Bucy and John McMahon, deputy sheriffs. With a pair of wire cutters, the officers

ripped the can apart.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

Chas. I. Barnett, Mgr.

FAIRBANKS LOAN CO.

‘—ssssssessses 203 E. WASHINGTON—2nd Door East of Delaware susesssssssssm——m

WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM

Washington Park Cemetery For Information Phone IR-8383

and Refinaniing 18 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

239 W, WASH ST

OUTFITTERS to Men, Women and Children

The Home of

TAILOR-SHOP CLOTHES

Ready-for-Wearing Clothes With A Tailored Look and Fit

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass Ava, "hg Middle of

GUARANTEED

A y 7 LLL

hall AYR Y

ES LOW PRICE 5 ITE'S 4