Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1942 — Page 8

PAGE

ONLY SUGAR 1S BEING HOARDED

Some Retailers Criticize Advance Warning of Rationing.

Br UNITED PRESS The nation’s consumers have increased their purchases of many commodities but have shown little tendency to hoard any staple except sugar, retail merchants reported in United Press survey today.

Merchants

welcomed the an-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ON THE RADIO TONIGHT

8:00—Battle of Sexes, WIRE. 8:30—Symphony, WISH. 9:30—Red Skelton, WIRE.

Bob Hope and his crew will put]

in to the U. S. Naval Training Sta-

Diego tonight with a program for the officers and men as well as the radio public. Robert Young, popular MGM star, has signed up for the cruise under Skipper Hope and will * appear as guest artist in the training station audi-|

1 tion at San

‘Betty Hutton

| torium broadcast at 9 o'clock over:

WIRE. IE Betty Hutton, comedienne, will be |

nouncement of Price Ad iministrator| among the supporting cast for the|

Leon Henderson that rationing] cards would be issued for sugar. | The action, they believed, would] ease the pressure brought by some panicky housewives. ! Some retailers criticized Government Sok ey for envisioning} Shure ages production curtail-| ts before issuing restriction or- | or raticning Such rei merchants were followed by a buyi There have been

or me ders cards Sala, 4 x

ng ush. © increased sales in clothing and durable goods, the survey indicated, but these sales have been largely for replacement Shortages some food lines 1ed on war conditions, Canned pineapples. jisappearing from in Dallas, CleveChicago and other shortages of canned nusual “runs” on become “as said. worse,”

"1 aid Sala,

report and u have one “the country black-eved beans ard corn bread and be plenty healthy doing it.”

QUINTUPLETS CHEST COLDS

| Eddie { Ernst Winkler, who will give the

| program, which includes Jerry Co- | lonna, Songstress Frances Lang- | { ford, Skinnay Ennis and his or-| | chestra. =

A highlight of Xavier Cugat's| {i Rhumba Revue tonight will be an “all-nation salute to the President” in the form of a conga. The Cugat composition entitled “Viva Roosevelt” will be sung by the chorus]

with Carmen Castillo, Margo r.-

i Miguelto Valdes taking solo parts. | | It will be aired locally over WISH

at 7 o'clock.

Glenn L. Martin, plane builder, will describe the latest developments in the con-| struction of bombers on “We, the| People” tonight. The program will! be heard over WFBM at 8 o'clock. | Dowling also will interview |

Baltimore air-

i 4 | i

final chapter of his story of years spent in Nazi concentration camps. | Robert Low, foreign correspondent, ! will also be heard on the program.!

= =

The Federal Government's effort! to control prices will be discussed! by Ted Husing at 8:30 tonight over WFBM. On the program, “Report to the Nation,” Reporter Husing will trace the development of the Leon Henderson office, describe the

SHIA | puss si

5853 5853

price control bill now in SenateHouse conference and compare price control efforts during World War I and World War II. i

PARENT Dental Materials Ne Taste

No Oder No Discolor 8

REPAIRED

While You Wait

Loose, lli-Fitting Plates Rebuilt, Restyled, Refitted

3 Hour Service

PLATES CROWNS BRIDGEWORK

Quick, Efficient Service

i i i

CLAY MOGG says "The 500 mile race has been suspended in favor of one 5,000 or more miles long. Instead of going around in an oval the race this year will be on a straightaway. The winner will plant the American Fag on Fujiyama.

. . . and speaking of races. ..

There's a race on right now to get STOKOL Stokers, DUO-THERM heaters, and LOCKE WARM MORNING stoves at present prices. Sure there'll be a price ceiling, but we don't know where that seiling will be."

~~ METROPOLITAN || COAL & OIL CO.

LI] Mass. Ave. at 10th LI ncoln 5488

‘Dry CLEANING pocial for. this perf

A. SE RVICE

RL Garment

peobibeite | 3006000 | 15050388 | Poppers | 15635559 EERE 35 54535908 | 58ng| sung] sg

SOUTHPORT HOLDS

'p. m. tomorrow.

{ Businessmen, Inc.

TONIGHT 7:00—What's My Name? WIBC. 7:30—Bob Burns, WFBM. 2

® 3

THIS EVENING

{The Indianapolis Times is not res aouncements caused by station changes

WEEN 1260 WIBC 1070 CBS) \MCutubl) ne Journey Tone Poems ristian Science | Blue Mt. Girls arlene’'s Songs | Request Time ttergood Request Time

ayer-News Shorteman $s Hour Jack Armstrong Captain Midnight

| Fulton, Lewis Jr | Bert Wilson { Mission Bell Music Inside | Shorts | What's My Name | What's Mv Name Ned Jordan Ned Jordan

Tropical Moods J 1

poms

orcs of Broadway the me Ibert Forbes Amos 'n’ Andy Lanny Ross Second Husband Second Husband 00 Missing Heirs 113 Missing Heirs

:30 Bob Burns 45 Bob Burns

The Peon 115 We. The Peobl :30 Nation Report 145 Nation Report Senn Miller Folks

ivilian Defense Novel Rhythms

ilbert Forbes Da

225%

5853

Nery

eda 2-

alfa Soi

Morton Gould

Spotlight Bands Nova me Music Salon

Concert Rhythms Bobby Pope Don Bestor Don Bestor

| Breda Martin Freddy Mart tin | Dick Jurge ! Midnite Serenade

Tony Pastor Tony Pastor Vaughn Monroe Vaughn Monroe

nsible for Higteutaties ter press time.)

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Girl Marries orti

a We Abbotts DePauw U.

! Dessa Byrd 1430 Club. Sporte ast Di Jick |] Reed

; Fred ed w arin World New ¢ iol an Deten se Ralph Knox. News

Tohn nv Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace | Heidt

| Battle © of Sexes Battle of Sexes { Fibber & Molly | Fibber & Molly

Raymond G. Swing | Bob Hope

Bob Hope Red Skelton Red Skelton

Dick Reed Job Reporter Salute to Rio Francis Craig

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Roy Shield

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

1070

WFBM 1260 WIBC (Mutual)

(CBS)

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Cornhuskers Cornhuskers

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

News Roundup Singing Sunshine Bandwagon Devotional

! Bailey & Arthur Bailey & Arthur Bailey & Arthur Lester Huff

Friendly House Friendly House } Public Schools Meet The Band

John B Huches Cornhuskers Haymakers Boy Greets Girl

Early Bin Early Birds

d Today

13 30 45 Stories o Betty Cn ocker 153 Mvrt and Marge 30 Stepmother :43 Today's Band

10:00 Treat Time 10:15 Man I Married 30 Bright Horizons 45 Aunt Jen ne

Bate ‘Smith 1 Sister 30 Re en Trent 45 Gal Sundav

00 Tune Revul 13 Gilbert Forbes Farm Circle

Farm Circle

8: 8: 8: 8: 8: 8: 8: 9

New Farm Topics Front Page Farrell Industry Speaks ni

Community Hall Buy Bonds Tcdav Buy Bonds Today ster Huff Id Time Jamboree Old Time Jamboree

Dr. Malon Jovce §orann Fletcher Wiley Woman in White

Helping Hand Happy Detung School of 2 School of An

Date with _ Don Date with Don Sing Along Interviews

Lone Journev Wheeler Mission Charlene’'s Songs Scattergood

Previews

Footlight Galbraith

E. Program

Program

Blue Mt. Girls

| Buy

P. 6:30—A 4: u-oi, Saities 145—H 4:15—Port 4:30—The 13 cldbergs § 45—Beautiful Life

‘00—Bob Hop

WEDNESDAY

:00—Fred 6:15—A Mystery

M. 0—News-Weather 10: :15—Right to H Ha d, B

3 he

)—Painted Dreams y—Consumers Aunt Jenny —Linda's Love Woman in White 3—Vic and Sigte

Bess Johns 5—RBachelor’s Children _9:45—Road of I Life

5—Farm 12: :30—Michael 12:45—Hearts {i 1:00—Light of

}—News

i 2

DEFENSE MEETING

‘at Southport High School at 7:30);

Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall |

Civilian Defense Organization, will discuss “War and Defense.” Sponsored by the Perry Township | the meeting is] | designed to stimulate the organizing] lof defense groups for each of the major communities in the township. Churches, P-T. A, Iegion and Boy Scouts among the organizations sented. R. O. Nabring and Charles

the American will be repre-

H.|

{Askin are in charge of arrange-

ments.

CIVIL AIR PATROL LEADERS GHOSEN

Four squadron ieaders for Indi-

anapolis’ Group 7 of the Indiana

Civil Air Patrol, now being organ‘ized among Hoosier sports fliers, were appointed today by R. Dexheimer, Group Commander. The leaders their own squadrons are Dr. William Barb, 936! E. 30th St.; John Heizer, 4530 Marcy Lane; Louis Schwitzer Jr., T7771 N. Pennsylvania St, and Arne G. Siefker, 4015 Ruckle St. Advisory committee members to the group will be George Gams-| jaeger. Robert Shank. Elvan Tarkington. Gordon Lackey, Ned Bottoms and Max Emery. Staff officers include Unger, executive officer; uford | Cadle, intelligence and public re-| lations; Dr. Charles W. Roller, personnel and medical, and Frank! Lievinsen, finpmeni and supplies.

TOASTMASTERS TO SPEAK

The bi-monthly meeting of the Irvington Toastmasters Club, a Y. M. C. A. sponsored activity, will be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the White Spott restaurant, 6007 E. Washington St. clude Paul Ankney, Carl Alford, Frank Corbache, Lucius Riggs, Robert Drum. Carl Douglas, and)

A Store in Your Neighborhood

607 W. Main (Beech Grove)4909 W. 14th (Speedway) 3905 English Ave. 13 S. Ritter 839 S. East St. 2723 E. Michigan St. 4202 E. New York 1730 E. 10th St. 5874 College Ave. 1137 Shelby St. 3963 Blvd. Place 1521 Shelby St.

STANDARD CLEANERS

OFFICE AND PLANT, 531 WARSAW ST.

Mont Passwater and George Ander- |

ison, alternates.

Ta av ertisement

Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Iritations

ckages sold! 35¢, LC ZEMO

Old Time Jamboree |

Heaven-Home { Mkts.-Trolley Tim

European News | Music al Clock Musical Clock | Musical { Clock

Musical Clock News Shopping School Shopping Sc hool

Bess Johnson Ba ghel i A Children Hel alvymat Ro so a Life

Mary Mar lin { Havpi fe

{ The a 18 | David “Harum

| Singin’ Sam i Civilian Defense

i Lone Journey Eatatorially

| Farm Hour

N ally Nehring { Dick Re ed

\ WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Freddy Martin Freddy Martin Merry-Go-Round Nkerry-Go-Round

School Days Orphan Auntie Jimmie Allen Tom Mix

Easy Aces : 10% Keen

W ARE Walton

j Cugat Revue Cugat Revue Meet Your Navy Meet Your Navy

Jury Trials Jury Trials Symphony Symphony

Symphony

VStar Final

Johnny Long Sportscast Song of Islands Life Program

News Bobby Bvrne Mal Hallett Mal Hallett

\ WISH 1310 (Blue NEtWDIRY | Sunrise Ranch | American EXpress

Morning Morning Mah News

Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Cub

Harry James s—Music A. R. Stringt Holly wood News Living Literature

Carl Baker Presents

ime

Prescott

Southernaires America on Guard

Market Reports

News People’s Man Defense Show Defense Show

—

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

Against Storm Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Vincent Lopez Vincent Lopez Market Reports Anson Weeks

Divorce Orphons Honeymoon Hill Dav Dreams Day Dreams

in program an-

WAR GOMMAND IS UNDER FIRE

Congress May Demand Full Check on Leaders After

Pearl Harbor Errors.

WASHINGTON Jan. 27 (U. P).— | The House Naval Affairs Committee | will inquire into all possibili|ties—however remote—that Harbor failures originated in incompetent leadership at the top of the

American press Mail

Breakfast Club ga

Keyboard Rhythms |

Old Time Jamboree |

| serv ice League

{ Po | Buy Bonds Today | We ‘Abbott Bonds Today (H. S. Workshop

WLW TUESDAY

Mystery V. Kaltenborn I: :00—Johnny Presents %:15—Johnny Presents 9:30—Horace Heidt 7:45—Horace Heidt 8: :00—Battle of Sexes

10:00—Mary Marlin

Hou

OFFICIAL AT BLOCK'S

tendent of the Wm. More than 500 are expected to will be an instructor Thursday at

'attend a civilian defense meeting the class of volunteer office assist- |

i The {World War Memorial.

William =

who will organize ::

Street Singer Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee

| Backstage Wife { Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girt (etre Alvino Rey Alvine Rey Merry-Go-Round

Merry-Go-Round

EVENING

9:15—Bob Hob 9:30—Red Skelton 9:45—Red Skelton 10:00—Peter Grant 10:15—Gregor Ziemer 10:30—Chuck Foster 10:45—Chuck Foster 11:00—News Reporter 11:15—Mel Snvder 11:30—Moon River 11:45—Moon River

PROGRAM

Mystery Man 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 Sads 3:00—Backstage Wife 3:15—Stella Dallas 3:30—Lorenzo Jones 3:45—Widder Brown 4:00—Girl Marries 4:15—Portia 4:30—The Goldbergs an 45 —Beautifu! Life

Happiness

r Hinn n_ Harmony World

RED CROSS TEACHER

Charles Jones, general superin-| H. Block Co,

ants for the American Red Cross. meeting will be held at. the|

The 50 women in the class will)

chairman of the Marion County take over assigned tasks in the Red| {Cross headquarters here on com{pletion of the training course. |

Mr. Jones will discuss public re-!

{lations and the volunteer; and will {outline proper methods of handling

telephone interviews. At the class tomorrow Miss Edna Clark, field director of the American Red Cross. | will discuss social and recreational zervice at Billings Hospital, ! Harrison.

CIVIC CLUB'S ROLE IS TOPIC “How Civic Clubs Can Help in the Civilian Defense Program,” will be {discussed by Robert A. fa Ie dianapolis attorney, at the 8 {Friday meeting of the blo | Federation of Community Civic] bs at the Hotel Washington. Mr.! ron is one of the speakers for the Marion County Civilian Defense i Committee.

| contracts”

Ft. 2

war command. Two veteran Republican members lof the committee, Rep. Melvin J. Maas. (R. Minn.) and Rep. James |W. Mott (R. Ore.) said they would insist on careful study of the President’s investigating board's report. “I can assure the country that the Committee will make a thorough | study of the Pearl Harbor situation and all that led up to it,” Rep. Maas |said after a secret committee ses- | sion: Vinson Also Secretive

Chairman Carl Vinsen (D, Ga.) also declined to reveal exactly what occurred in Committee but said no decision has been reached on the question of investigating the Jap|anese Dec. 7 attack. Other Committee members said { Mr. Vinson told them the Commit[tee would “mull over” the proposition and take it up later. ___ | In the Senate there also was ap- | prehension that the circumstances lat Pearl Harbor possibly may not be wholly eliminated by blaming | Lieut. Gen. Walter C. Short and Admiral Husband E. Kimmel for “errors of judgment” and “derelec[tion of duty.” Blame Must Be Fixed

Chairman David Walsh (D. Mass.) of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee discussed with other Senators the advisability of a Congressional inquiry. “There must be no possibility left unexplored that the report of the President's board fell short of its target,” Mr. Mott said. “If there was any responsibility for Pearl Harbor in the high Army and Navy Command that must be discovered before it is too late. “I intend to ask the committee [to £9 Inlo i into .this qUeTHion (iT. carefully.”

MALLORY G0. TO GET

'E' FLAG TOMORROW

The P. R. Mallory Co., Indianapolis manufacturing plant, will be honored by the United States Navy for its “excellence in filling Naval at ceremonies to be held at Murat Temple at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Rear Admiral John Downes, U. S. N.. commandant of the Ninth Naval District, will present the Bureau of Ordnance flag and the Navy

“BE” pennant to the president of the

| company. More than 2100 employees of the Mallory plant will attend the cere-

| monies at which other Naval digni-

taries will be present.

The pennants will be raised to |

masts atop the Mallory factory at 3029 E. Washington St.

| the ceremony.

The Bureau of Ordnance awarded to manufacturing plants which have been outstanding production of Inaterials,

BLESSED RELIEF trom

Ss Soa ain and discoms= fort” sjiffered Er 2h Disco

£ PEL Ee T A Y eA) women

YouMay Always Be

Constipated If— |

you don’t correct faulty living habits. In the meantime to help insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements— take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are simply wonderful not only to relieve constipation butalso to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up

| intestinal muscular action. 15¢, 30¢, 60¢.

YOURE RIGHT, CORPORAL CAMELS ARE MILDER IN EVERY WAY. AND THEY TASTE GREAT!

Harold |

Speakers will in- §

NOW YOu KNOW WHY CAMELS

Actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens show Camels are the favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS

8% Less Nicotine

than the average of the 4 other largest - selling cigarettes tested — lesg than any of them — according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!

Put Our NYA Funds in War Production, Students Urge

Times Special

SEARCY, Ark, Jan. 27.—On its way to Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau is a letter signed by 20 students of Harding Coliege here. The letter is a token of sacrifice by its senders — sacrifice of $210 a month. For the 20 students request that the aid they have been receiving from the National Youth Administration be cut off and the

Pearl | money used for war production.

The letter in part: “Dear Mr. Morgenthau: This letter is coming te you from the entire group of students receiving NYA assistance at Harding College. “We are requesting, with the approval of Harding College, that we be eliminated from the NYA pay

roll effective Feb. 1, and that the appropriation allotted to Harding College be henceforth used in national defense. “We have been anxious to do our part to assist in the great defense program of our nation. Being working students, at first we did not know just what we could do. We have also thought of the growing national debt which we understand is expected to reach 110 billion by the end of next fiscal year. “We have also observed a scarcity of labor which now affects our community very noticeably. Accordingly, it occured to us that we could secure employment and make our way in college without receiving NYA assistance.”

TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1942

E—

croquignole Ste ofl Berman ent. oni with Tair cut. shampoo,

ovush-up wave $1w

andy ringlet s0omERTS SEAUTY

WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES? Come in This Week See DR. KLAIBER, Optometrist

For Relief and for Better Glasses in the

FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

311 W. Wash.—Hours 9:30 to 5:00 Terms If Desired Eyes Examined the ‘‘SAFE WAY”

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

000000

Smart, youthful styles. All

Ideal for sport or general plaid and tweed types in colors or solid colors. Also of blacks. Warm Sizes 12 to 20-38 to 52.

innerlinings.

with warm innerlinings.

**16’¢ Untrimmed Dress

& Sport Coats

wear— bright plenty

sep #

Choose from lovely

following | is |

in |

sidirERERGTETEHHHGHE

12 to 20, 38 to 52.

« DRESS SALE

crepes and print combinations. Dresses to wear now and all through the spring. Gay colors and plenty of blacks and navy,

prints,

% *399

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

**247 Fur-Trimmed

DRESS COATS

10°

WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES

Beautiful Materials With Quality Fur Collars!

Natural squirrel, Persian, Fitch, Raccoon and other fine furs.

ani pr! ( oP 5: / iM & bl

o o o for Defense Work!!

® Wom.’s Fine Twill

Overalls

® Royal—-Navy—Brown sjos

Very smart. Exceptionally well made. Will stand a lot of wear. Ideal for factory, airplane shop, garage or for country week-ends. Sizes 12 to 20.

® Women’s Brown and Navy SLACKS navy and iy

All sizes 12 to 42 3%

® Women’s COVERALLS

$79%

Tough and practical. will stand a lot of wear. Sizes 12 to 20.

Fine quality, i made. Come

JOO 1

OOOO

Beautiful figured of lovely woven material.

21-Yd. Tailored Curtains * ’ Ful Widths and Lengths

new novelty curtains—choice

Ecru and cream.

®2!/a-Yd. Lined Draperies

Lovely Sicil Be 3 jetlian damask. wide Sands long. Eggshell cols

50 pair,

inches

to the 2Y,

Bach panel 21-8 vards long.

Choice of weaves,

cream or ecru.

Boys’ Leather Front JACKETS

$°2938

Warm woolen body and sleeves, Full zipper front and zipper chest pocket.’ Sizes 8 to 18, all colors.

® Boys’ Corduroy LONGIES J 7 ® Boys’ !/2 Zipper

SWEATERS & SHIRTS or Cc

sweat in the

Fancy and plain colors. well woven. to sive plenty of warmth. Sizes 6 to 18 in the group.

sweaters fleeced sizes

Woolmix heavy shirts—all group.

® Boys’ Flannel SHIRTS

Heavy weights — bright gay plaids, Cc zipper pocket, sizes

8 to 16.

LUNE Em LT) = YW (OI at LNG TI IT TL hn P L] Sha El mim ag [1 Cl TL a SX) » Re

_—

RP all sizes. NY

Men’s Flannel or Suede SHIRTS

Soo

@ An Sizes Fancy plaid or plain color flannels and suede cloth shirts. Full cut perfect fitting. All colors—

Men’s Work Gloves

gloves with gaunt-

let cuff—All sizes.

Men's leather work

Men’s Heavyweight UNION SUITS

Cotton ribbed, light- =

ly fleeced—long or 17 short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Regular $1.49 OVERALL PANTS Sanforized shrunk. 1 29 ®

Cones deep tone denim—8 oz. heavy weight. All sizes 30 to 42.