Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1942 — Page 25

Walter Huston, veteran of. many

years on stage and screen, will pay| a return visit te Milten Berle's| § Ring

comedy shew. * “Three Time,”

That Money Cap

tation of Siep Vincent ? tale, “The Devi and Daniel Web ster. ”» Assisting Berle Waller Huston will be songstress Shirley Ross, Bob Crosby and his orchestra, and Wendell Niles, announcer. » ” » “THE PERFECT CRIME,” dramatic detective serigs, will return tq ‘Johnny Presents fenight at 7|. over WIRE. The ggries replaces Tallulah Bankhead’s series of plays on the same program.

The action in each episode ef the :

crime. series takes place at the mernjng lineup at pplice headquarters. Towards the end of the program listeners are given one minute to figure out the solution before

Fit 1s given on the program. Phil

Tylly will he in his role 6f Officer “Step Down” Dongvan, » » ARCHIE AT invited the distinguished members of the Lord on Ladies’ Literary sqciety to “Puffy’s Tavern” tonight te partake of “Shelly and Keats and pickled pigs’ feet.” After reading a book ef good verse, Archie (Ed Gardner) wrote to the aythop, askipg him to join the party. - Bddie Green, however, glimpsed the author's name on the beok and he’s certain Henry Wadsworth Longfellow won't be around and if he does show up, he (Eddie) wen’t be there, Miss Duffy adds her bit to the

: literagy confusion by penning a few

odes to her battleship painter boy

‘friend.

The fun’s on WFBM at 8 o'clock. » » 8 REP SKELTON and Harriett Hilliard will discuss the events of last week when Miss Hilliard was screen tested at M-G-M for a role opposite the comedian in a new pictyre when they meet tonight at 9:30 o'glock en WIRE. Red, by the way, got a hig kiek out of a headline in the Los Angeles Evening Herald and Express on the bgmbing ef Tekye by Jimmy Deg“little Jast week. The headline read: Dod It. ” ® 8 =

FIBBER McGee comes up with sgme novel plans en how, where and when to spend his vacation tenight op his program at 8:30 o'clegk oy WIRE.

“Doolittle

SISTER- LAZRILLA DIES IN KENTUGKY

Sister Lagrilla, a music and language teeacher in the Nazareth (Ky.) Junior cellege for 50 years and a former resident of Indianapolis, was buried in Nazareth yesterday. Sister Lagrilla died Friday at Nazareth, She was 78. Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Theresa Feaster of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Bolding of Acton, Ind, Mrs. Emma Grannan and Mrs, (John Jelly, hoth of Washington, 1Ind., Sister Mary Cecelia and” Sister Mary Regina, bath of the Goad Shepherd convent, Memphis, Tenn.\ and a brother, Jaseph V. Eisen of Indianapole

FRITH OF

ly medicated Cuticura i septic ti hots

ad TRC V2 SVE & ZH COSI oF Vi

4 WEST MARKET SL.

Tune in This Evening at 8:30 an WISH (1310) "Our Fourth Duty" Will Be Dis: cussed by Ernesf*R. Baltzell, Dr. Irvine Page and Rowland Allen, A Broadcast Spon: sered by the Indiana Cam: mittee for Victory.

BUR pots: 5 mn e 3 ier Request Requesh

Hot Corn

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aseball Game

HE ion’s LL 8:45 Nation's Report Sing

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Baseball Game

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Nowseoh News—10th Tonipg.

Forbes fan Orchestra

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9: valiant Lady i Sisomotner Maid

16: 2 Ship, Horizons Everson Bi-Wayp

11:00 Kate, Smith Gorn Huskers

ki 3 oh Webnt Sogn Ghickle 11:45 Gal Sunday

ii Rr {i Malone

|EBEE

& News ‘Roundup akers

Ba aRawaRoD ‘| Legry Family Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds To

Friendly House Friendly House

Friendly House = Friendly Public Si 00 rg

Americans Buy

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WEDNESDAY |

| Singin" Sam of EATitarlally It ) Jombares Wall ve Dic

fi BE LB r Jammy Dorsey Pir Drifting Along

Alo Isla! am

Bids rrangin

Harry James

- "ahsg 1310 e Network) oneer Scan

Pioneer Morning Mal ___

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New. ical Clock ical Clock jusical Clock

Musical Clock Ralph Knox Shonping School

Ni Be helors ot Children Helpmate D

Mary Marlin

The Bartons Vic and Sade Road of Life David Harum

Livestock Ré]

ople’s Ma! Drug Program Drug Program

Fiery Maree

Rea Jords an ove a in White i Bley Heit: in’ eres Hatiors 3 ayle s Huff Trio 2.45 Star Parade s Huff Trio Date Date Leary Leary mily

Brite Spoie

3:00 David Cheskin With Don 3:15 Tea Time Tunes 3:30 Golden RE lo 4

3:45 Press News

4:00 Are y a Genius? 4:15 xenius? 4:3 nr Mission 4:4 ttergood

a IO ash a6ler Request

34 TESCY ul

reseott Hollyw ( Brogdway

Street er Club Matinee Club nee Club Matinee Just a Memory Just a Memory Butler U. Merry-Go-Round

soviet Storm

Pepper Young Happiness

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas

Lo 8 Widder drown girl Marries id

Fate Tim H 8. Present

wLw TUESDAY EVENING

My He tenborn nts

WEDNESDAY

10:00—The Bartons

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10:15 Revellle Roundup 130]

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PROGRAMS

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LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

a E. S. to Confer PegrevsasDes grees will be conferred following the business session of Cumberland chapter, O. E. 8, at 8 p. m. tomor= row in the OCumberland Masonie temple. Memorial services will alsq be held. Mrs. Kathryn Berry is worthy matron and William Baswell is worthy patren.

Lions to Hear Talk on Mines— Liens club members at their meeting tomorrow noon in the Claypool hotel will hear a talk, “A Visit te Copper Mines” by Raeburn Rosendaal whe has been for 10 years conneeted with ene of the largest copper mining companies in South America.

0. E. S. Initiation Tgmgrrow=— New Augusta O. BH. 8. will hold its stated meeting at the New Augusta Masonic temple tomorrow evening followed by initiation. Mrs. Derothy Fearrin is worthy matron and Raymend Fearrin is warthy patren.

Birthday Club te Meet — Park Crest Birthday club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Leonard Harvey, 2722 Manker st. Birthday guests are Mrs. Jerry Chandler and Mrs. Laura Lich.

Hold Business Meeting Tomorrow —Fidelity Review 140, Women’s Benefit association, will hold a business meeting at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow in Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is president.

w. R. e. Post “ % Moot—Maj, Robert Anderson post 44, Women's Relief corps, will meet at 10 a. m. temorrow at Ft. Friendly to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Leona Welling is work chairman.

Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight— Little temple 7, Pythian sisters, will meet at 8 o’clogk tonight at 612 B. 18th st. for an initiatian.

Altar Society Sponsors Party— The Oathedral Altar society will sponsor a spring card party Thursday afternoon in the social center, 1824 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. August Kireg is chairman and will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur Buckley, Walter Burke, Ellen Deveny, Frances Fisher, Fhomas Gillespie, A. A. Geiger, Joseph Hofman, Charles Heckepsmith, Leuis Herold, Elmer Johnson, J. A. Kustad, Ida M. Klotz, Henry Murray, William A. McHugh, W. F. McMillen, D. J. Me€arthy, J. E. Paulisgen, John Reynolds, Timathy Sexton, John H.- Sullivan and Miss Nell Brosnan.

Legian Post Spemsers Party— Sahara Grotto post No. 264, Ameriean Legion, will sponsor its final card party of the season at 8 p. m. rtamorraw in the Grotto elub house, 13th st. and Park ave, E. B. Tillson is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Rey Degischer, Rglph Johns, Mrs. Verle G. Holland and Mrs. Charles Beckham.

DOODY SERVICES

T0 BE TOMORROW

Michael Francis Doody, a clerk for Armour & Co. for the past seven years, will be buried in Hely Oross tamorrew following serviees at 8:30 a, m. in the G. H. Hem: mann funeral home and at 9 o'clock in St. John’s church, Mr. Deody, whose home was at

1704 W. 54th st. died Sunday at. St.

Vincent’s hospital following an illness of 10 days. He was 37. member. of St. Thomas Aquinas church, Mr. Doody was bern in Indianapolis and had resided here his entire life. Surviving ate his wife, Ruth A; a daughter, Miss Patricia Deady; a sen, Michael Franeis Jr., and three sisters, Mrs. Lester Dorrell, Mrs. Virgil Briggs and Mrs. George Crumbo, all of bindisnapalis.-

| WPB to Offer 'Vietory' Razar

WASHINGTON, May 26 (U. P). —A “victory” safety razor made of Plastics and sinc will be offered ‘to the public shortly, the war pyo-

J duction board revealed today.

It will have a plastic handle, 8 zine cap and a zine ar plastic guard. Brass and copper will be eliminated. Production will hegin within a few months and the new razor will €9 on sale when the present retail supply of razgrs is exhausted. The WPB last week froze the sale of all safety ragers by manufacturers and jobbers and Sider that their stocks of 1,400,000 be turned over to the armed forces.

PEDESTRIAN } HIT BY CAR Clarence Morrow, 45, of 519 E. Vermont st, received a compound fracture of the left leg pag night when struck by a car in the 400 block, B. Market st. Mr. Morrow was injured as he

‘ {crossed the street and taken to

city hospital. held.

———

Rectal Soreness

Get R hep. New Ear Way

n Cemfaq A d rect m= bE Reis Bul Yop of cap

The driver was not

IWAR PLANT SITE

Members of Zoning Board Aot Following Protests

Of Area Residents,

oor? Sik soning urd grants ed 8 variance for ord is nse

$4,000,000. Fall Creek erdnance war

plant at Northwestern ave, and 21sf st. aver the tion of nearby residents.

cause of a zoning regulation against the use of motors of mere than thres-horse power in that vicinity. Robert Lee Brokenburr, attérney, who spoke in behalf of remons . |strators, said the larger meters pro- - | posed for the plant would interfere with all radio reception in the neighberhoed. Plant to Make Armor Plate “The radio is essential to the home and the motors weuld inters fere with reception,” Mr, Brokenburr said. “Also the larger motors would cause some vibration that might injure nearby buildings.” The plant will be operated by E. C. Atkins & Co. Armor plate will be manufactured. Mr. Brokenburr also spoke for ans other group of residents who pros tested a petition to erect a church at Boulevard place and 25th st.

Board Delays Action He said the building would de.

|preciate property values in the

neighberhoed. Action en the ehurch petition was pestpened by the board. : Petitions of Guy King for a trails er camp at 3401 W. Washington st,, and of the Indianapelis Power and Light Co. for a substation at 3462

"| Carrollton ave., were denied by the

board.

AIR LINER CRASH IN AUSTRALIA KILLS 12

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA, May 26 (U. P.).—Ten members of the American army air corps and two rayal Australian air force men were killed yesterday when a commercial air liner, under charter to the United States, erashed in central Australis, it was announeed today, Among the victims was an American finance officer carrying 15,000 Australian pounds in currency _ | ($48,450). The plane had taken off twice,

of a delega~ || The variance was required bes ||

rPoutougl man! 1 id pontoons!”

EEE

THOMAS O’HERN DIES; :

ONGE STAR ATHLETE

Thomas O'Hern, an associate of the Travelers Insurance Co. and once active in Indiana sports circles, died yesterday at his home, 324 BE. 5lst st. He was 53. Mr. O'Hern was a member of one of the first professional basketball teams in the state, the Young Men's institute team, He toured Indiana, Ohio and eastern states in 1808 and 1800 with the team. He also played baseball with ¥. M. I, and was a member of the Shortridge high school basketball squad. He was a graduate of Shortridge.

wholesale millinery store on 8. Meridian st. for 16 years until 1928, when the firm was discontinued. He was a member of St. Joan ef Arc church and took an active part in its men’s club. : Surviving are § sister, Marie, and 8 hrother, Wade, both of Indianapalis. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Joan of Are church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

TWO DOGS KILL 150 PEDIGREED RABBITS

About 150 pedigreed rabbits were destroyed - today by twa dogs whe got into the pen of Alvah E. Rettig, rabbit RQreeder, at 3724 E. 28th st. The loss was estimated at more than $225. Also destroyed were all but one of a new breed being de=

He and his family operated al].

CHARLES ASHER, RETIRED, IS DEAD

Worked as Mashinist Until 8 Years Ago; Lived Hore

Since 1910,

ianapelis. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m, tamerrow in Samaria chureh with the Rev. Charles Green, pastor, in charge. Burial will be there.

STATE'S JUNE BOND

Indiana's war bond sales quota far June was set at $14,876,200 today by the treasury department. This is an increase ef approximately $3,000,000 over the May queta, Breakdowns by counties will he made by the state war bond staff .this week.

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ROMAN CLEANSER

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veloped by Mr. Rettig.

TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION HALTED To Save Critical Materials for War

work and materials are

with what we have!

THE TELEPHONE COMPANY is making every possible effort to conserve critical materials for war needs. Lead, steel, copper, rubber, and large quantities of other essential materials that normally ge inte telephone plant, now are being used in the manufacture of war supplies. The latest War Production Board order permits no further construction for the installation of new telephanes, business Jor residence, if mere than a minimum of

only exceptions are for service required in the war effort, gr for the public health, welfare, and safety. This means that the Telephane Compdny canngt egntinue to expand its facilities as in the past. In short, we must do the best we can

The Present Sjtuatjon When present central office equipment and outside plant cables and wires are used up, or only a small margin remains, then there can be na telephanes installed except for essential useys. Already this condition exists in seme places and in the future more cities and towns will be in the same situation. At the present time in many communities ng new service can be furnished in certain greas, This re: strictiogf alsa applies to present eustomers who move inte or within these areas where facilities are not gvailable. If you have a telephone now, these will Ue Chap fo the pret Slag es,

NEW TELEPHONE INSTALLATIONS RESTRICTE

involved. The

customers.

tecting liberty.

cept that in some places and under cer: tain circumstances you might be asked to share your service with a neighber by taking a party-line telephone. In general, telephones now in service will not be 2ffested uplsss you ies Srdmsirecharges in existing equipment,

Ne Extension Telephones

Under present rulings we cannot furnish an extension telephone in your home if you haven't ¢ne already, and ene type of telephone instrument eanrot be replaced with anether.

Telephone exchanges cannot be changed from manual to dial operation, ner can switchboards in business establishments be converted from manual te dial, For people who have no telephones and ~ want them, we shall supply them wherever sufficient facilities are available. However, it will be necessary in most instances to install party lines for new

In the Spirit of the Times

These telephone restrictions of course . may cause incenvenience to many people. As time gaes on they will mean inconvenience, and even hardship, to more and mgre people, but these are no ordinary times, and we ask yeur fullest co@peration in these important steps to save ie mananin aids ke Ge vy o. fat Riey sro jpese of the Jie of yee:

THAT 18 REGONDITIONED AND QUARANTEED! I FLOOR SAMPLES! FACTORY SLOSE-OUTS!

. AT RNODES-BURFORD

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Su a i VE

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Heavy covers, : S$ 97 4 each

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Breakfast Set 1 2

Sumtapiial sable table ey 4 +++ 5 Pieces DAVENPORT AND 4 TWO CHAIRS, FOR 38

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Studio Couch

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0013