Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1942 — Page 15
2 go guest appearance in radio , ht when’ they will appear with ~ Burns and Li ‘his show at 7:30
their 14th anniversary on the radio this week. "Freeman .Gosden and Charles
“ (Correll, creators
of the characters, will reveal Amos their own philosophy to:'Bob, the homespun philosopher, . Amos 'N’ Andy probably
will be subjected to a bazooka con-| -
cert by Bob and in inviting the two characters, they will get & studio ful! of stars, 550 in number, all created by the vocal abilities of Correll and Gosden. Therefore, it may ‘be possible that you may it. hear the entire : troupe ‘of the andy popular daily feature, including the Kingfish, Lightnin’, Henry Van Porter, Brother Crawford, etc. Ginny Simms will give voice to a few popular tunes and Billy Artz will direct the orchestra..
» ” ” : THE IRISH washerwoman is to go Latin on WISH's 7 o'clock Rhumba Revue tonight. Xavier Cugat will interpret “The Irish Washerwoman” in congo time. The Battle of the Sexes (WIRE, 8
p. m.) may have to take to life-|
boats when four coast guards and their wives and/or sweethearts fight things out on a general in-
Croquignole ' Permanent compl with hair cut shampoo
sa rinciet 8] up
ang’ nnglet
GAgrmo 3000
~ DRAPERIES |
GALE CLEANERS
up to 24x72" CASH & CARRY - 18 STORES
A NEW TIME FOR “DUFFY'S TAVERN”
A new comedy show
for TUESDAY NIGHT! Tune in Tonight at 8
Jt re rh hak ft dh nk st | nd pk sh fd
TONIGHT
7:00-~What’s My Name, WIBC 8:00—~Duffy’s Tavern, WFBM 8:30--Saul Caston, WISH 9:00—~Bob Hope, WIRE
formation test. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will supervise, ” ” : J
CBS moves into the Tuesday evening laugh parade with “Duffy's Tavern.” This places Tuesday evening way ahead in laugh programs. Main features are Fibber McGee and
of the celebration, Archie has in-
screen. famous people will really show up
give the Irish ballads.
Molly, Bob Hope and Red Skelton. Archie, Miss ‘Duffy, Teddy Wil-
(The Indianapolis Times 1s not res WFBM 1260 (CBS) Burl Ives Christian Science Scat
{Mu VN ibstuals
News Picture Blue Mt. Girls Request Time Request Time
Praver—News Shorts an's Hour
a rmstroi Captain Midnight Fulton Lewis Jr. Bert Wilson Tropical Mood Inside Sports
New 18 Voice of Broadway Gilbert Forbes
Amos ‘n’ Andy Lanny ROss Second ‘Husband Second Husband ‘ha
Miss Heirs W 8 4
iss Heirs Wh i Burns all ob Burns a
a § Duffy’s Tavern Charlie Cook Duffy's Tavern Jackie Burris Nation Report Donald Nelson Nation Report Donald Nelson
Star Parade TE Rhythms Nelson Hunt
ph Forbes Dance Orch. Sandman
mor
t's My Name v's
1Ca 1C8
Raymon St. Patric Ton: astor Music Saion
Hockey Play-o! Hockey Play-o ey Ejay-of Hockey Play-o
Harry James Barne; ene Dick
Hal McIntyre Hal McIntyre
1 JL roe
ind 5853 i S853 |a808| 8803] 8858 8858 a
WIBC 1 (Mu Cornhuskers
WFB. 1200
(C
8:30 Earl is .6:48 Early Birds
3:90 Early Birds arly Birds arly Birds a News
World Toda 8:00 a od
:15 Mrs. : I'S. Farrell tories
9:00 Valiant Lady
30 130 Bien mother ay’'s Band
You Name i You Name t You Name You Name It
News ws Eoundup Bendwason votional
Bailey & Arthur Dailey WE Arthur e Lester Hu f
Lon BCs
WISH. THIS EVENING
nouncements caused by station changes after press time.
y Name
G. Swing k
Midnight he: Serenade
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM
son’s band, Harry von Zell and the other visitors of “Duffy's Tavern” will honor St. Patrick, and, as part
vited stars .from radio, stage and But Duffy doubts if any
so he’s hired a mystery singer to It's on WFBM at 8.
SAUL CASTON, associate conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, will return to New York City to make a single guest appearance with the NBC Symphony orchestra at 8:30 o'clock tonight on
nsible for ihageurasies in program an
( Ea Girl Marries . e Abhotts DePau
Jolt etwork)
humann
Jimmy a
3d Dr Lot Groban A
New } Tom Mix Basy Aces Mr. Keen
Pia. ara
HE Si
Fred Waring World News Basonol
ogv Ralph Knox News
Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt
Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes ‘Molly Molly
0! elton elton
News Luke Walton
3 Ring Time 3 Ring Time
Jury Trials Jury. Trials Symp! Symp
Srmohony Sym Lum 3 “Abner 5 Star Fina
Dolly Dawn
Song of Islands Life Program
Fibber Fibber Bob Bob Red Red Dick Reed Basketball Starlight Tra Starlight Trail
Music You Wa usio You want
Roy Shi
ress
News Erskine. Hawkins n Bestor stor
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
Da Patrol Mkts Trolley Tim European News Musical Clock Musi Cloc "| Musical Cloc Musical Clock Shopping Sch Shopping School
| Bathelcrs Ss Children
Road of Life
WISH 1310 (Blue Network)
Pioneer Sons American Way
Morning Mail Morning Mail Morning Mail News
News Walt Schu Women’s Stringtime
ann ul
bi y's Band Man Married 30 Bright Nioraons :45 Aunt Jen
Friendly ouse endly use Public Schools Meet the Band
John B. Hughes Cornhuskers Haymakers ES Sailor!
BAD
Everson, Bi-Ways Front P Industry
Jackie Burris Jackie Burris Jackie Burris Buy
Bu
3
Dr. Malon ojcs Jorden, Woman in White
David Harum
2h) et NOU rt ©.
Bonds Tc
School of Air od Time Jam
Bebb Wea 23000000 | saratsis | IBIBO | Haiti | OOOO ©
585358535858 @ ze
Helping Hand
Shar ene’s Songs Pais At Three g Along
e At Three
Service League Blue Mt. Girls Hoosier Request Hoosier Request
Ea Fire Girls alu
Wheeler Mission Scattergood
wLw JUSSDAY EVENING
eas aa
Bonds Today
boree
Bay Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today
Civilian Defense Carl Baker Prescott Presents Prescott Presents
Keyboard Rhythms Market Reports Farm-Home Farm-Home
Mary Marlin Happiness The Bartons David Harum
Singin’ Jan
Lone. A ourney Eatatorially
News - People’s Man Defense ow Defense ow
Vincent pes Vincent Des Market Summary Carl Ravazza Divorce Orphans Honeymoon Hill Day Dreams Day Dreams
Street Singer Club Matinee Pearl Harbor Club Matinee
No Hitler Bus. Butler U.
Liv estock Farm and Home Yally Nehrling Dick Reed
Frankie Parrish Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter
ainst Storm Pebper Young Vic and Sade Backstage Wife Stella alias Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown Girl Marries Portia We Abbotts . H. 8. Presents
: :90—girl Starries
30—The. Goldbergs :45—~Beautiful Li e :00—~News Reporter 3: :15—Jimmie Fiddler
A Mystery
EDNESDAY
15—Bob Hope )30— Red Skelton :45—-Red Skelton 00—Jay Sim. 13 rezor ie 130 145 :00— 15 «20. 145
EEEESE55.
PROGRAMS
0-—News- Weathe 4—Revlile Roundup
100—T4 ne ‘13—Carroli °p. le ot 130 Minnabelle-Ronay Ts
nda’'s Love Woman in White Vic and Sade :00-—Béss Johnson 8:30 Rachelor's Children
9:45—Road of Life
i3
© Ss, CI CD in COR Din
BERUEEEEESEEE Sons
020000. ea
"HOW YOU A $100 HONOR LOAN FOR 49.08 (TOTAL COST)
Repay in six monthly instalments of $18.18 each, a total of $109. 08—No security of any kind required
ED EXTRA CASH? 3 you have ; a job, you can get a Household Finance ot at very reasonable cost. Suppose you borrow $25and re payin four monthly rene 0 65 each, a total 91 $26 60. The cost of your loan only $1.60. Or take a $50 loan repaid in four monthly instalments of $13.30 each, totaling .20. You pay just $3.20 for your loan. A $100 Honor Loan, oped in six monthly instalments $18.18 each, costs only $9.08. Whatever the amount it you borrow, you pay charges for the ‘actual time you have the money.
"All you do
apply for any Honor may in the oe. And
al you do to & anol ip an Honor Loan is to tell us how much you need and how you wish to repay.
- We require no endorsers or
‘no time
CAN GET
guarantors, no stocks or bonds— no security of any kind. You merely give us your signed promise to repay. This plan saves you the embarrassment of asking friends or fellow-workers to sign ° the loan papers with you. And at 0 we question friends or
:00—Mary Martin
seat at of World
relatives about your credit. You get your Honor eh simply and privately.
Why pay more ¢
Payments in the table include all : charges at Household’s rate of 2%4% per month on that part of a balance not a $150 pod 124% per month on a balance i in excess of 8 no pay nothing more. f you need money, see us at once. Or just phone and. tell us how much you wish to borrow. ye aie always ready to make
. helpful S. or visit us without obligation.
FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE
4
ele
10 12 | 1s 18
| bayments
Pe) 4
$ 6.65 13.30 19.95
26.60 33.25 39.91
$2.4 4.88 7.33
9.77 12.21 14.65
19.43 24.13 28.79
$ 2.86 5.72 8.58 11.45
14.31 1717
22.79 28.32 33.82
$ 6.07 8.10
10.12 12.14
16.09 19.95 23.77
6.99 8.73 10.48
13.87 20.43
thart. class, was the foster son of Mr. and IMrs. Edward Kaingiser of Elkhart.
DRAG OHIO RIVER FOR
115 Perkins :30—Pepper Young :45—Vic and Sade
00—Gi rl Marr :15-Portia : The Goldbe
130 :45—Beautiful Life
STATE DEAD IN i BATTLE REAGHES 12
BY UNITED PRESS Indiana’s toll of dead or missing in the three-day naval battle of Java mounted to 12 today as U. S. navy officials continued to notify “next-of-kin.” Those listed today include: Roy Sanders, 46, of near Carbon. A chief petty officer, he -had been in the navy 27 years, He re-enlisted here last year. Chester Short, 28, of La Porte. A first class watér tender, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short of La Porte. Dale Cooper, 21, of Hillsboro. He enlisted in 1939 and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cooper of Hillsboro. : Arthur E. Singleton, 18, of ElkSingleton, a seaman second
ur : ts in ony .
2 AFTER BOAT SINKS
BELLAIRE, O., March 17 (U.P.). —Rivermen dragged the swollen Ohio river today, searching for the bodies of the captain and his pilot listed as missing in the] sinking of the tugboat Katie Lyons which went down after one of its barges struck a bridge pier in a fog. Second engineer, Charles Danner, 66, of Pittsburgh, was drowned and
14 crew members, including two!
women, were rescued last night fol-
lowing the wreck at the Baltimore/|
& Ohio railroad trestle connecting Bellaire and Benwood, W. Va. The wreck occurred when the boat, running in swift current, “snagged” the barge on the vessel's port side on the bridge pier, apparently stoving a hole in its hull.
Advertisement
"To Give Defense Cargoes * The Right-of-Way.
NEW YORK, March 17 (U. P).—| The war threatens to put the Amer-
ican hobo, accustomed to riding fast freights, back on his feet. Anticipating the annual spring migration, the Brakebéeam Kid—one of the best known rod riders—sent out an ‘urgent call to hobos today to stay off the main railroad lines so that shipment of defense materials will not be impeded by careless “gay cats.” Gay cats are novice hoboes. “They fall between the wheels of the freights and get all mashed up,’ the Brakebeam Kid explained. “This delays the train. In these days that
|is very important.”
Freight Yards Watched To Hobo Ben Benson, one of the numerous claimants to the title, king of the hoboes, there is the further problem that freight yards now are doubly guarded by railroad and government police to protect defense materials. He cautioned the wanderers to carry their social security and draft registration cards with them on their travels “to save trouble.” May Curb Hitch-Hiking Through the Hobo News, one of the marvels of the publishing werld,
_|Hobo Ben warned his subjects that
hitch-hiking may be curtailed by rubber and gasoline rationing, leaving them to depend on their feet for getting about the country. The editors of the Hobo News, which is printed in a downtown New York cellar and distributed monthly throughout the country, estimate that there are in the United States about one million hoboes, for whom the war has posed many new problems.
FAST FREIGHT §|
Brakebeam Kid Asks Pals| :
eut. Kiernan
LIEUT. THOMAS KIERNAN
received his | “wings” at Kelly field, | Tex. Lieut. Kiernan is a graduate of Catherdal high. He married on Aug. 20, 1041, & the day he re- ¢ ceived his com- Lieut. Kiernan mission. -He had been an Indianapdlis Power & Light Co. employee.
CONTRACT LET FOR
{ROAD 40 DUAL LANE
A contract to dual-lane nearly six miles of Road 40 from Greenfield to Cleveland was awarded today by. the highway commission to Roger Doust, Deflance, O. for $314,061. This section of Road 40 is one of the few remaining portions not yet dual-laned. Completion date on the new work is set for Nov. 1, 1942. R. L. Schutt, Indianapolis contractor, was awarded a contract for' $146,938 for constructing three bridges on Road” 52 over Prairie Creek northwest of Lebanon. Mr. Schutt also was awarded a contract for the construction of a bridge on Road 40 over Brandywine Creek at the east edge of Greenfield for $66,954.
DISCUSS AID TO TURKEY
WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P). —The speeding of lend-lease material to Turkey was discussed today at a conference between Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles: and the Turkish ambassador, Mehmet
Ertegun.
Gets His Wings WE
st. Patrick's. Just Another
Private parties were planned with hana |great enthusiasm, however, porn there, some Iris some of the American soldiers said|friends of the ‘United States | they expected to give the Irish a'diers told them that they m lesson in how the day ought to bs) ave just as much fun in Ulster. observed. “The Irish republican army is Many of the Americans have ways what we call ‘active’ up & relatives across the border in Eirelon St. ‘Patrick's day,” but that country has been “out of O'Kelly reminded them. bounds” for the expeditionary troops since they first arrived. One reason r ban was a report that a By C.R.. CUNNINGHAM do oe Americans crossed the borUnited Press Staff Correspondent |gor gne night and were involved in WITH THE A. E. F. IN NORTH- |, street fight in which 24 were ERN IRELAND, March 17.—This|pruised sed enough to require hospital St, Patrick's day promises to be just|trea :
Day. of Hard Work for - American Troops.
ancestry have been bemoaning the fact that they are unable to cross the border into Eire for the March 17th. festivities and some expressed the wish for the first time that they were back in New York, at least for ihissday, to see the parade: down Fifth ave.
: Usual Splurge Curtailed
Peter Chormley’s saloon, like every -other saloon in northern Ireland, is closed on St. Pat's day. There is very little .green showing in the towns and villages near the camps of the Americans. Only a few staunch “far downers” wear the shamrock or green ribbons on the 17th but the Irish-minded Americans planned their own private celebrations in the evening. . There were a number of dances planned but many American soldiers were unable to attend because they. normally get leaves only on the week-end. "There is no public observance of the day in northern Ireland and even ‘the usual splurge in Eire was
The Aristocrat of LAUNDRIES—CLEANERS
DAMP WASH 13 Ibs., 79¢
Wed. Thru Sat.—Additional Lbs., 5c Each
FOR ONLY 19¢
additional we'll iron all flat work in this 13-Ib. bundle. Try this SUPER - ECONOMY Service this week!
§-STORES-IN-1
° ELSA QE BAS CAE CANS 1 ANCES 8 BAND INSTRUMENTS ® 8 RECORDS. RADIOS :
120 N. a @ LI-5518
5301 Winthrop Ave.
THE WAR and your 1elephone
W- SINCERELY APPRECIATE the splendid co-operation shown by telephone users in these busy wartime days. Your continued understanding and helpful attitude is of great assistance to us at this time for, like many other industries, the telephone business is #of as usual.
Our government in its all out for victory program has decided that certain civilian needs, not directly a part of the wartime effort, must wait— and we're sure you'll agree it should be that way.
In order to limit the use of critical materials, the War Production Board recently ruled that there be no further installations of extension telephones in private homes except where necessary for the use of those who are charged with responsibilities for the public health, welfare or security.
The Board prohibited replacements of existing wall and desk type telephones with hand sets, except when an instrument is beyond repair . : and has ordered that party-line service be installed wherever necessary to conserve materials.
The conversion of manual offices or manual private branch exchanges to dial, and the conversion of one type of manual office to another type also have been restricted.
When a nation hurries it turns to the telephone. Ever since the war in Europe began, there have been enormous increases in the demand for telephone service. During the last two years the Indiana Bell Telephone Company has spent about $10,000,000 for new plant construction to meet this unparalleled demand. But now certain things we had planned to do in expanding our facilities must wait.
We are endeavoring to make available facilities go as far as possible . . . to provide some telephone service for those who need it. By accepting four-party service and thus sharing a line with neighbors you permit us to furnish , service to more people—and you also aid in the present wartime program.
~
YW Our First Big Job is to see that whatever (telephone service America needs for war, it will get in full measure. Our next big job is to furnish the best possible service under existing conditions. We are working harder than we ever did before to do just that.
If once in a while your call does not go through as promptly as usual, or if the particular type of service you want is not available, = please remember that these are critical times and our government's needs come first.