Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1943 — Page 18

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o'clock tonight.

"Hunt, marine

ESDAY, JAN. 19, 1043 _

ON. THE RADIO TONIGHT |

|, TONIGHT _7130—Duffy’s Tavern, WISH.

10:00—Reed-Brucp Fight, WISH.

- By VIRGINIA HATFIELD FOR THE FIRST TIME since station WISH was established, it will carry a local fight.” The bout will be fought by Willard Reed, Indiana heavyweight champion, and| Leo (Red) Bruce, former stale champion, tonight at the Armory for the benefit of the infantile paralysis fund. Tee Casper, sports announcer for WISH, will give the blow-by-blow description at 10 o'clock. Mr. Casper formerly handled broadcasts of the Golden Gloves in Texas. ; 8 e COMEDY GALORE: Ed (Archie) Gardner will be a contestant working to win the $64 question, when Phil ‘Baker visits “Duffy’s Tavern” at 7:80 o'clock tonight, WISH, He wants the dough to fix up the tavern’s moose head, which was damaged ‘when loaned to a friend. Needless to say, . a he'll “sweat” 728 plenty to get it. When Molly says, “'"Tain’t funny, McGee!” she'll mean it tonight, because what happens to Fibber shouldn't Ji happen to a Mc- %¢ Gee. What is ” going to. happen is a setret to be Mr. Doulevy unravelled ‘on the program at 8: 30 o'clock on WIRE. Romeo Brian Donlevy will stroll into the “Burns and Allen” household to cause some disturbance over a wedding anniversary at 8 o’clock tonight, WFBM, . . . Kay Kyser will trek with Bob Hope to the navy section base, Terminal Island, near 8an Pedro, Cal., for the “Bob Hope” broadcast on WIRE at 9 o'clock tonight, Next Tuesday Bing Crosby will be Hope's guest and partner in a war bond selling drive, Where's Junior? That's the ringing question Red Skelton and: his slap-happy crew will ponder during

the laficast at 9:30 o'clock tonight, 4

WIRE, Not that’ Junior's mysterious disappearance is any great loss, particularly to his: mommie, but then a mystery’s a. mystery; and -- there's nothing like being curious. #8 8 n A NEW MUSICAL and variety series, “Only Yesterday,” will make its debut on CBS and WFBM at 9

Small, * vocalist, and Don Walker, orchestra

leader, — i will be the guest star on the $ opis

ing program.

“4 s »

AROUND THE DIAL: First hand]

4 tales of adventure with the fighting |:

men of Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the jungles of New Guinea at Buna and .@Gona will be spun on the “Ginny Simms” program by Frank Prist, camera man and war correspondent, who has just ‘returned to the U. 8. after 10 months in

o'clock tonight on WIRE. Col. Leroy Paul

who Ted -the first § contingent’ to effect a landing on on Guadalcanal, be Al on iss Hutton guest on his 7:30 o'clock variety show, carried by WFBM tonight. Monty Woolley, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” will make a. return visit’ to the show tonight. “Spotlight Band,” heard on WISH at 8:30 o'clock tonight, will be that of Ina Ray Hutton. .,. She directs an all-male orchestra and'specializes in torrid rhythms. . . . The “Treasure Chest” series, heard each ; Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock, WIRE, has

“been renewed by the sponsor ‘ef-

fective tonight. x = =» MURDER, INC.: “Catwife,” the story of a spiteful woman who actually turns into a cat and starring Betty Winkler, will be the “Lights Out” presentation at 7

T oelock tonight on WFBM. First

broadcast five years ago with Miss Winkler in the title role, the program returns to the air on popular “demand, .A Nazi sabotage plot will be uncovered through a shipyard murder as Ed Gary, crane operator, is brought to the bar of justice duri “Famous Jury Trials,” carried by WISH dt 8 o'clock tonight. “Last of the murder stories to be ‘aired tonight is “The Seven: Good Hunters” on Mutual and WIBC's “Murder Clinic,” at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Colin Starr, Rufus King's famous sleuth will be the detective of the

ie temple 411, Sl Be lodge rooms. Others who will take

Regulars on the| } phow will be Benny Rubin, radio,! 8: stage and screen comedian; Mary} §:

| equipment is being increased fur-

| Guadalcanal, Africa, New’ Guinea,

a] Se, hundred thousand ounces

‘Ithe nation, it is estimated. So the war production board, defense sup-

| Pharmaceutical association are co3 tail and orpital

(The Indianapolis Tim

WrBM 1260 (CBS)

Madéieme Carroll

ice Stars are Ua Genius n Berni

Time in C, Bill Soothing a Sstenade ond

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

BE ou Bar

Time

Cocktail Time Charlie Cook Jack Armstrong Capt. Midnight.

tH

0 Hi

THIS EVENING

responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by rg ait after press time.)

Fulton Lewis Jr. Harry A Sa oey Jim Shelton Hour Evening M H Lights Out A

ke

ho & Allen Burns & Allen Suspense Se ;

Singi

Federal Ace Federal Ace

Gabriel Heatter Eddie, Howard Murder Cliale Murder Clinie John B. Hughes Art K 1

ing Sam

ES) $588 Ei s8zg sans

ny Fettordey esterds ert W Wilson ’

Frazier Hunt Ematiuel Celler

Music After Ten k Ream

bm Credit tar Parade

bah Aves

oi Sid Betrains.

— Bowe ones 290 onan Sooo sess] 8|8s58|s8 e

10:45 Sandman

11:00 Strikes & 13pares 11:15 Night Watch 11:30 Sunny Dunham 11:45 Sunny Dunham

WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 (CBS) (Mutual) rly Birds

Little Jimmy S Early Bir Little Hmm

at Home Evening at Home

Johnny Pr lite on Rhythm

Asse Norman Cloutier |

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

Horace t Horace Heids Battle of Sexes

le. of Sexes Bibbet McGee

tar] t Starlight Trail x Harrison Show

fis 1 Wa

Roy Shisld

i ? reese Preddie Martin Preddie Martin

WISH 1310 (Blue tak) Sunshine Sunshine

a (NBC) Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

New Barly Birds Birds ews

Time With Music Mrs. Farrell Mrs, Farrell BAMVAISE io Movieland Get Up &

Valiant Lady Mel Steels Bt aries Mel Steele Friendly House Friendly House

Priena al} Rose House ie a

Ethel R R. Willits Everson Byways

Ranch Hands Howard Carlson | Little Jimmy Hi Sallor!

News ' | Hoosier Farmer

indy pe on

News Roundup Get Up & Uo

8:3 6:4 9: 2: 1 1: 8: 8: 8: +8 3 ::

9:45 Baghslors | Childs

10:00 Smaly Tunes 10:15 ushand 10:30 aie orizons 10:45 Aunt Jenny

11: 190 Kate ith sibiar Ten

11: ‘a8 our "oat Sunday

12:00 Tune Reévu 12:16 Gilbert Forbes 12:30 Farm News 12:46 Farm Circle

1:00 Dr. Malone i 15 Joyce Jordan Love & Learn 148 Ma Perkins

2:90 David Harum 2:15 Bob & Gayle 2:30 School of the Alr 2:45 School of the Air

3:00 N 3:18 Wheeler Mission 3:30 Rhythm & Song ,3:45 Peppe Landeros

: 00 Madeieine ZOarrol} 3: 15Serviee 8 4:30 Are U a Naat 4:45 Ben Bernie

Parmer's Digest

Farmer's Digest Pioneer Sons Pioneer Sons Uncle 8id

Sunshine Special Sunshine Special Utah Trailers Utah Trailers

Harpo & Tiny Harpo & Tiny Curley Baker Jimmy “Dickens

-Brite Spots - Sunshine Girls Sunshine Girls Tur! Bar Time

fi X ain Marzi $33 Dinth x) Tries 4:16~Portin x 7:00-—~JOhnny 9:18-Johnny

I: 30--Horacs

3 5m] 3 33~Lowell Thomas 0 6:00~Fred Waring 6:15—Carroll . Alcott 9:

DNESDAY

10: Fond of 10:15—-Vi3

A. M. 6:30—~News-Weather 6:45—Reveille Roundup 7:00—Time to Shine T7:15~0arroli D. Alcott 7: , Cumquate. :15--Ma Per

i

}12:00~Fa P.

9:00—News. 9:15—~The O’Netlls

:45—Lone ourney

CH

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Silenced by

By GLENN SONNEDECKER : Science Service Writer : NEW YORK, Jan, 19.—Radio stations you never hear are ready for action if blitz by war or weather cuts vital Wiephane communications. Over a bundred radio telephone are now stationed throughout the country, ready for any emergency. This is double the number on hand two years ago and radio

ther as materials permit. Most units are mobile, ready to dash to the ‘scene of disaster. Then an invisible radio beam bridges the wire break to keep messages humming over the great wire web which co-ordinates the nation’s war effort.

Compact Units Ready

Compact radio trailers weighing less than a ton, including all equipment, have been developed, When necessary the radio unit is jerked out, loaded on plane, train or boat, and speeded to the point where war communications have been interrupted. ‘A gasoline-driven generator produces the power. Electricity for a flatiron is all that is needed to operate the complete equipment, A broadcasting frequency of 2726 kilocycles, considerably above the ordinary broadcast band, has been assigned for this emergency service. ~ When talking over your telephone during an emergency radio felephone connection, the speech currents are connected through a relay to the transmitter. A part of these

Prescott Robertson

6:46--H, V. Kaltenborn

8: 3 8:45--Fibbher McGee 00-—Bob Hope

10: Be Village J 45—David Har 1:00-—~Editor's Daughter

M, ; 12:18~=Farm Hour 12:30--Big Sister 12:45—Hearts in Harmony

World N Mus al

2 k Musical Clock Musical Clock

Heme en

News Morning Mail Morning Mall

reakiast lus reakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

Ne Neti Melodies

nd ge el RH Joivm t Baby Institute o Lone ae" Gens & Glenn Breakfast at Sardi’s Breakfast: at Sardis

Jae or Al and Lee Reiser

Meet Your Neighbors Console Pictures Farm & Home Farm & Home

Baukhage People's * Man Drug Program oe Program

8, Marine Band Pia Chet Navy Salute Hollywood News Three R's Three RB’ Ted Malone - Civilian Defense

March of Dimes M

Piano Twins Star Parade

Headlines EATitorially Ljvegtack Farm and Home

Wally Nehrling John Morrow

Music Medley Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter

Mary Marlin Ya Perkins

AH rele to Herpiness

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo - Jones Widder Brown

gil Marries Portia: ] Plain Bill Front Page Farrell

Club Matinee

i Tons arrigan Bian Club erry-Go-Round

WLW TUESDAY PROGRAMS

Shore 9:156—Bob Hope 9:30-~~Red Skelton 9:45—~Red Skelton 10:00-=Arthur Reilly 10:15—Background 11: :30—Burt Farber :45—Chick Mauthe 11:00—Gardner Benedict 11:15=Gardner Benedict 3 30-Midnite Melodies 11:45—Moon River

Presents Presents eidt

PROGRAMS.

Ez fe

tins

4:1 t omen ee $:40—Fro 2 He ns

Radios Would Replace Phones

War, Weather

{speech currents are side tracked to

produce power which: automatically turns on the transmitter. and also operates another relay hooked to the sending antenna. Then a speech-modulated wave like the one heard on your own radio, shoots off into space. ’

Radio Link

Across the wire break, another| mobile unit has rolled into place

to pick up the message. The waves go into an ordinary radio receiver through a. relay similar to that at the other station. Here a part of the amplified signal is ggain utilized to produce cur rent for the second relay which connects with the telephone line. When your friend on the other end of the wire talks, the stations just operate in reverse. Why all these relays? It would be impossible to connect the radio transmitter and receiver to the wire lines and then go ahead and talk, Dr. Austin Bailey of the Bell telephone ‘system explains. Everything that came out of the receiver would go back into the transmitter and be sent as an echo to. the other end of the line, Your voice would not only sound hollow, like yelling in a rain barrel, but if the radio system amplified the signals, echos would build up into an unintelligible howl. : Relays prevent this by making the radio link a “one way at a time” circuit. Thus only one antenna and one radio channel are needed for both stations.

Form National

"Ry Science Service ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Quinine from the nation’s drug stores——and your corner druggist—will be contributed to a quinine pool for the armed forces under a plan to be inaugurated by war agencies here, Deadly malaria takes its “toll in

Burma and other areas where American now fight. Quinine conquers disease faster than any {other g, most clinicians now admit. \.

Several hundred thousand ‘ounces in the prescription laboratories of

plies corporation and American operating in an appeal to_ every repharmacist

Quinine Pool

To Fight Malaria Overseas

been given “to. combat malaria among -the armed forces fighting the axis énemy in tropical areas.” ‘Ib is an invaluable contribution, officials point out, because money cannot buy new stocks of quinine, Cinchona trees {from which quinine was obtained are now in Jap hands.

— BROOKSIDE 0.ES. TO FETE LEADERS

Initiation and a ceremony hohoring past matrons and patrons will be held by Brookside chapter 481, 0. E 8, tomorrow night at the Brookside Masonic temple, E. 10th and Gray sts. A pitchin dinner at 6: 130 p will be folléwed by a Testing at 6 8

of Pr Mm Mrs. Katherine Adams;

| “Planning for aan “Future” | meeting and stressed the importance

[HYMAN EPSTEIN “A SWELL guy’

==-|That'’s All His Company

Will Say but There’s More To the Story.

By GEORGE WELLER

£, 1 i Come J nT Igy Ts

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS NEAR SANANANDA.—“He was one swell little guy.” : That's all his company will say

about Hyman Epstein. These men -are living in water

fever as well as Japanese sharpshooters. “In war I guess the best go first,”

‘| says Maj. Bert Zeeff of Grand Rapids, who has fought in two wars.|

“That kid was the best.” This is the story of the last 12 hours of Hymie Epstein’s life. “We were sent out to carry rations to one of our units, cut off in the forest ahead of us,” said Maj.

a number of wounded,

Lines of Fire Converge

“Epstein was a medical aid, forbidden to bear arms. . “Casualties among medical aids

‘|have been as high or higher than

among the fighting troops because when the Japs wound a man with sniping, they do not finish him off but wait for the company aid man to come, and then get both.

“The Japs. heard us creeping along, and they moved a machine gun across our line of crawl. “Then they got another there and had two converging lanes of fire directed upon our mudholes. “They . sent, snipers around the sides so that they could pick us off, “We had to stop because it’ was getting dark and we could not see where we were going. Then the Japs opened fire on us.” Epstein, a slight youngster from Omaha, was lying at the major's side about three feet away to the right. Suddenly, a man about eight feet ahead was hit in the neck by a machine-gun bullet.

TEkrowing a Life Away

“You could see bullets hitting all around,” said the major. “I could not order anyone to go out into that fire to get that man. It was just throwing one life after another. “But Epstein, he crawls right from the mud to thé wounded man who lies on his back, Epstein gets out his sulfanilamide powder and bandages and, himself lying on his back, binds the wounded man’s neck. Then he crawls back with bullets all around him. “As darkness came down—with Jap snipers firing from all sides, while the machine guns continued from in front trying to probe out the Americans in the mudholes— another man was hit in the head. Jot Without i any. i, crawls that kid again with his packet, gets to the man, rolls over and, lying on his -back, binds up!’ his head and gives the man a dose of medicine. “I could not understand how he ever got back that time, They poured fire around him. “All that night, Japanese machine. gunners and snipers systematically worked over the muddy layers of fallen foliage where the Americans lay. “Then at dawn, the Japs began to get more accurate with their fire. A man was hit and Epstein crawled down the line. Five minutes later he was dead,

He Stayed Too Long

“Epstein had just got the wounded man fixed. Then the Japs put in everything they had. Epstein

{could have crawled back, but he

chose to stick untill he got Burnett finished. He stayed a little too long. “What I will always remember was the wounded man when he dragged himself in.’ | “It's not often you hear a soldier crying and he was a tough baby himself, but he was crying, crying like anything #s he reached us. “He kept saying between sobs, ‘Somebody's gotta go out there and take eare of Epstein. Epstein’s bleeding to death. Somebody's quick gotta go out and get Epstein.’ “Of course he was delirious. We could see that Epstein was already dead.”

JAMES HEADS CLUB

Starling W. James, the first and only president of the Indianapolis Federation of Associated Clubs, Inc. began his sixth consecutive term as president following installation ceremonies last week. Other officers installed were Edward E. Patterson, first vice presi-

vice president; Mrs. Ethel Ryan, financial secretary; Mrs. Vivian Oakley, recording secretary; Mrs. Pearl Williams, roll secretary; Robert Marbury, treasurer, Sledge, RS, SergonriiegloAbns. Auditors are - Naomi Williams, Nora are Mine ‘George Chatman, Gladys White and Edna Hoggatt. Louise Jones is file clerk, Mrs. Anna Washington

geoks on the

of a strong, constructive leadership. Mr, James also spoke to the attend-

{ing delegates. 3 Organized in 1937, the Federation

has almost 4000 members and 150, affiliated organizations, It is locat- | ed at 2309 N. Capitol ave. eo

filled mudholes, fighting off creeping |

Zeefl. “They had several dead and|

27 t= ~ out) 36 wa

FOR SIXTH TERM|

dent; Booker Ward Cooke, second ;

and Luey|

Mrs. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS '

1 Pictured insect. 4 Forgives.

14 Age. 13 Military storehouse. 16 Measure of area (pl.).

18 Red Cross (abbr.), 19 3.1416. 20 Kind. 21 Zest.

25 Born. 26 Babylonian deity. tant are th

30 The —— b

35 Kind of beetle. -

wile. 40 Highways.

raint, in

2 |3

HORIZONTAL

nH Extinct bird.

17 Atmosphere.

23 Cone wheat.

27 Most impor-

-—— bees. is stingless. 34 Man's name.

86 Captured by

42 Wife of Ge-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Puzzle

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65 Social insect 44 Arabian gulf. _ VERTICAL

46 Marched 1 Animal. ceremoniously 2 Great Lake, 49 Disunifed. 3 Nobleman, 53 Anger. 4 Fire : 54 Note in worshiper. . Guido’s scale. 5 Bowman, 86 French article, 6 Rupees 57 Has consumed (abbr.). 58 Insect egg. 7? Low haunt. 59 Enter anew. 8 Onward. 62 Crowd. 9 Short sleep. 63 Dutch city. 64 Type of fur (pl).

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11 Chief. 12 Shield fillet. 9

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13 Réquests. 5 1 22 Writing fluid.

24 Boat paddle, 7 Be victorious. 8 Native metal. 29 Rodent. 31 Harem room. 32 Slight bow. 33 Bitter vetch. 37 Beverage. 38 Sustain. 39 One who eats sparingly. 40 Irrational talkers. 41 Number. 43 Doctor of Di. vinity (gbbr.). 14 Bone. 45 Affray, 46 Evergreen tree. 47 Dry. 48 Network (anat.). . $0 Incarnation of Vishnu. 81 Short jacket.

+ 82 Liability. - 55 Blackbird. 10 Cut into slices.

60 Print measure. 61 Symbol for thoron. 13

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—

FIRST AIDERS TO MEET First aiders of civilian defense bounded hy 30th st, Capitol ave, district 35 will meet at 8 p. m. to-| Westfield blvd. and Northwestern morrow in room 101 of Jordan hall,|ave,

Butler university,

Ca The district is

SHOR

IN ER BOA AN BEFORE YOU CALL LONG DISTANCE

dul

; young men n will ran ran

rd

oie ig

TRL ieL I TRUE rar 0 “And this is our Washington, D. C., special open: dup!”

2 Take Course 0.E.

GOLDEN RULE 0.E Ss In Meteorology TO MARK: BIRTHUAY. PRESTON HAZZARD and

Past. matrons : and . patron; of : Ralph Boyers, Technical high

Golden Rule chapter 413; 0. J}; 8, will be honored ai the chajter's school seniors, will begin training in the meteorology division of the

celebration of its 23th annive sary at 8 p. m. Friday In the Maionie war department Feb. 1 at Denison» university, Granville, O,

temple, North and Illinois sts. An honor roll for members iii During the 12-manth course, the : as privates in

armed forces will be dedicated. “the ‘army alr fo¥ces. . After completion they will be eligible for appointment as aviation cadets of the ground crew and will be assigned to an advanced course. They will then receive commissions as second lieutenants and be assigned as weathermen to either flight or ground forces. ‘The applicants ranked in the upper third of the class with special ability in mathematics and science. They were selected by the university meteorological committee in co-operation with "the

[COR 194:

ri

MORRIS PLA! are made Withd PHONE FOR A LOAN -~ MARKET / 458

® Borrow on Character, Auto er Furr itu ~ from $7510 $500 to $1,000.

® Take 6 weeks to make the first pay: ®* Many loans complete d while you ive * No creditinquiriesof{ iends or rele ives:

* FREE PARKING ac: oss: the sted} Arcade Garage for aute appre is COOTS

army,

Thoughtful, effective: use of the Leng Distance lines is another way tliat _ civilians can lp» win the war,

ve | When speed counts most, as it does in a war, the nation reaches for the telephone. Thousands of these calls ire vital to Victory. They help turn the 1a. tion’s plans into action—they help to build its ships, its planes and tanks; direct he movement of troops and trainloads of war materials.

If we could, we'd build more lines apd switchboards and other equipment to , handle the increased telephone traffic. Bu : that isn’t possible 2 now —the material: it

. would take have béen “drafted” to se:ve with the armed/forces. 5

You u can hel p clear the wires for var :

Ra oo 1 ; Don't make fo more disfant points outside the state if thay - an n possibly be avoided.

hak You for Gor Co-operatias