Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1943 — Page 18

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JAN, 26, 1943

"RADIO PROGRAMS |, 2 eB, En 2

Sorta

Pront Page Farrell | Spermen Chun :

Cocktail Time Charlie Cook Xe ck Armstiong pt. Midnight

“| Fulton: Lewis Jr, -{ Jim Shelton

Evening at . | Singing Sam

Nl anna

Charlie Agnew Sunbrock Show

Gabriel Heatter Jeddie Howard urder Clinie urder Clinie

John B., Hughes Art Kassel Ind. for Victory . }Ind. for Victory

mann.

145 Frazier Hunt

enin t Home Ey g a

spoite on Rhythm

Terry & Pirates . Jose. Bethancours

Parade of Bands

Stars Prom the Blue Stars From the Blue News

Tee Casper—=Sports Earl Godwin

um & Abner Dufty’s

Jury Trials Jury Trials Spotlight Bands Spotlight Ba

Romantic Melodies Dial & Dance Dial & Dance Dick Reed

Pred "Waring Forld Xaws : Ww Ralph nox Nea

Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Jotace cs Held §

uti of Sexes - Battle of Sexes Pibber McGee

Pibber McGee BE Red Skeiton Red Skelton

nds

Ra, Gracie Dance Music Sports Round-Up

Gilbert Forbes Music After Ten Jack Re Farm Credit

Star Parade Sports Aces Henry King nny Oid Refrains unny Dunham Old Refrains

WEDNESDAY WFBM 1260 (CBS) Early Birds 48 ‘Early Birds

Sandman. :

Strikes &

es :15 Night Wa! 130 8

45 8

WIBC 1070 (Mutual) Little Jimmy “1 Little Jimmy

News Linda Lou Judy Perkins Utah Trailers News Roundup Get Up & Go Bandwagon Get Up & Go

Mel Steele Mel Steele Friendly House Friendly House

Friendly House Ethel R. Willitts Uncle Sid Everson Byways

Ranch Hands Howard Carlson Little Jimmy = Sailor!

New Ee Birds 3 Kon Birds

30 De in Hib ‘45 Bachelor's Child’a

:00 Timely Tunes :15 Second Husband NN Bright Horizons Aunt Jenny

:00 Kate Smith :15 Big Sister :30: Helen Trent 43 Our Gal Sunday

100° Tune 15 Gnert: SPorbes. :30 Farm News :458 Farm Circle

00: Dr. Malone 15 Joyes —Jordan Love & Learn He Ma Perkins

| goatter Parmer. trictly, Personal Parmer's Digest

Pioneer Sons

ows i & Musie an, S Ft. Harrison Show Starlight Trall Pt. Harrison Show

Music You Wan Service & Swing Music You Wan Service & Swing Roy Shield Service & Swing Roy Shield Seryice & Sw ng

PROGRAMS

WIRE 1430 (NBC)

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

World News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock

Musical Clock Morning News Shopping Sehool Shopping School

Merry Melodies The O’Neills Helpmate Lone Journey

Road of Life

ob Mors . Starlight Trail

; WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Sunshine Sunshine

News Morning Mail Morning Mail News

Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

News 3 Hymn Singer Baby Institute Gene & Glenn

Breakfast at Sardis Breakfast at Sardi's Jack Baker Al and Lee Reiser

Meet Your Neighbérs Console Pictures . | Farm & Home 1 Parm & Home

Baukhage People’s. Man Drug Program nyug Program

iy 8. Marine Band or . Balu te

Stella Unger

David Harum

Piano Twins Red Cross ‘Headlines EATitorially

Livestock Hoine . Welty *Nehrling Td John Morrow : Music Medley nda’ 's Love

earts in Harmony| N Editor's ‘Daughter

:00 David Harum Sunshine Special );:15 Bob & Gayle 12:30 School of the Air

45 School of the Air

00 New. 15 Wheeler Mission 30 Rhythm & Song 45 Peppe Landeros

00 Madeleine Carroll 15 Service-Stars 30 Are U a Genius? 45 Ben Bernie

Xe r

Utah Trailers

Harpo & Tiny Harpo & Tiny Hoosier Home Jimmy Dickens

Unannounced Sunshine Girls Sunshine Girls

3: 3: 3: 3: 4: 4: 4: 4:

Turf Bar Time j

Three R’s Three R's Ted Malone O. P. A.

Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee ‘| Club Matinee

Sea Hound Hop Harrigan SESrteman Club erry-Go-Round

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper You. Right to Happiness

Backstage ite Steila Dall Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Marries Portia Plain Bill Front Page Farrell

tor maccuries 1a program a:

: 1 ymond OG. Swing olds

— FUNNY BUSINESS

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Y 8% a Ie) ERVICE

“He comes in here and just sits there day after day since meat got scarce”

sent a vaudeville show at 8 p. m, tomorrow in the school auditorium. The show will include four one-act comedies with musical interludes. Those participating in the program are Betty Driskell, Richard Deane, Bob Gilliland, Dick Ausbrooks, Ruth Benedict, Emma Lee Moore, Ruth Williams, Roselyn Krukemier, - Dick Dean, Betty Eland,

.|Carl Sahm, Thelma Terhune, Byron

| Bastin, Louis Prosch, Leo Kavanaugh, Irene. Williamson, Doris Hendrix, Charles Davis, Louise Adams, Alberta. Hensley, Myrtle Eibling, Mary Fortuna, Martha Williams, Earl Lambert and Frank Gaither, Barbara Bailey, Margaret Jensen, Robert Shrader, David Hurst, Jimmy Greenfield, Bob Wilder, Frances Van Zante, Marjorie Nickels, Jeari Wilson, Charles Hutson, Ellen Klingle-

WLW TUESDAY PROGRAMS

. M, '6:30~Dinah '4:00-—Girl Marries 6:45—-H. V. :15==Portia : Plain Bill 5-Front Page oral] 4 8; 00-—-News Report 5'15—Buccaneers 5: 30-—Lum & Abner 5:45~-Lowell Thomas 6:00—Fred Waring 6:15—Carrqll Alcott

WEDNESDAY

A. M, _ 6:30—News-Weather ..8;45--Reveille Roundup 7:60—Time to Shine %7:15—Carroll D. Alcott

* = 30~Col. Cumquate 5—Ma P

1: 3 13.00—Parm M.

“ 2 ela a 246 Lone Jour Flan 4 2 Hr "e 7:30 Duffy's Tavern, WISH, . 8:00—Burns and Allen, WFBM. 8:30—Murder Clinic, WIBC, 8:00—Bob Hope, WIRE, Hh By VIRGINIA HATFIELD COMEDY NOTES — Fluttering Billle Burke will go man hunting and select Ed (Archie) Gardner as her victim at 7:30 o'clock tonight The whole business is worked out according to numerology.

#It's like this,” Archie explains. “This dame tells me I add up to 147

pumber that is

Brother, 1 hate 3 Duffy and his plage, but not so mueh that I want to go to jail and if she thinks I . want to play the is wrong; I don't ~hate the place so ar much that I Mr Burns should see myself in the jailho

. George Burns’ family tree will “veal that he is a descendant of the 97th king of Scotland, when Gracie

~ cestry during the “Burns and Allen” ‘show at 8 o'clock on WFBM. . . . #Fihber McGee and Molly” will delve into the scrap heap for their script to be presented at 8:30 o'clock, WIRE. -Ski-nosed Bob Hope will ‘have Bing Crosby as his guest and bond selling partner on his WIRE show at 9 o'clock. The sponsor of the show is sweeping aside all commercials and turning the time over to the U., 8. treasury department so the two fun collaborators can de-

{selling war bonds. The mystery of Junior's. disap- # pearance continues to grow and + Deadeve, Clem and other madhatters “will: join inthe search during the = “Red Skelton” broadcast, carried by SRE tonight. ‘a on» FRAN viRE FRIENDS: Gifts and offers ot ts have been flooding ‘Bing’ by. ever since the disastrous firé whieh. ruined his home in San Fer-

valley. i Thousands of “Music Hall” Hsten: |’ 5 ers ‘and movie fans have offered

other prized possessions to replace|=S his losses. Complete collections of ‘all of Crosby's records have been ‘proffered with the universal com- * ment,” I wouldn't sell them for any ‘amount of money, but I'd like to give, them to you.” - Many of the offers and gifts pa from service men. One army t. wrote that every time Bing

9:00—Bob Hope

10: 00—Road of Life 1: 15—Vi: & Sade 0:30—8now Village hv 45—-David Harum 11:00—Editor’s Daughtér sNews Farms ews-Farm i5-Farm Hour,

[3:08— parm B ERR

1:16—Lonely ord

9:15-~Beb Hope 9:30—~Red Skelton 9:48-—Red Skelton 10:00—Arthur Reilly 10: 18—Background 11:30—Burt"F 19: 45-C

i :15—-Gardner 11:30-Midnite 11: 45—Moon River

Shore

PROGRAMS

1:30—Guidin

Light Jor

Hymns

in O-=Pepper Youn 3: jg . 30 acksta, stage W Wife alla

Se ones 3:45-~Widder Brown 100-=Girl Marries 4:16-=Portia . 4:30 Plain Bill 4:45~Front Page Farrell

{

Hour our in HaInony

ise 8 Sh GOING “MELODRAMATIC! Ii you had all the money and all the power in ‘the world, would you use it for good or- evil? Arch Oboler answers that intriguing

{question in his "Lights Out” story |of “The Projece | tive Mr. Dorgan” jon WFBM at 7 o'clock

tonight. " Oboler =~ digresses somewhat from ; his usual chiller-

.diller stories and ‘places

the émphasis = on . suspense and mystery intermingled with chuckles. : TENSE By papular de= Mr. Qboler mand, Philip Trent. E. C. Bentley's famous . gleuth;: will be the first detective to make a return engagement on Mutual's “Murder Clinic” when he solves the case of “The Sweet Shot.” WIBC will carry the program at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Stanford Courtney, black sheep of a wealthy southern family, will be brought te: “trial for veana during “Famous Jury Trials,’ -seard (at 8 o'clock on WISH. Money's the root of the evil, [ VARIETY HOURS: “Only Yesterday,” .the variety hour which made its debut last Tuesday, will have Viviene Segal as guest star tonight. The show recreates for listeners in music and comedy the good old days of the roaring twenties. Miss Segal’s early hits during that period include “The Desert Song” and “The Ziegfeld Follies.” Bearded Monty Woolley will make a return guest appearance on the Al Jolsen show at 7:30 o'clock tonight, WFBM. Jélson will recall some of the songs that have made ‘him. internationally famous,

SOUTHPORT MASONS T0 INITIATE CLASS

: “The Master Mason degree will be conferred to five candidates by the Southport, lodge 270, F. & A. M,, at ceremonies starting at 2 p. m. Saturday. B. L. Parham, worshipful | master, will officiate, 4 Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.t m. . Other:1943 officers are William P. Talbert, senior warden; . Carl A. Stone, junior warden; Leonard MeAlpin, treasurer; Howard C. Smith, secretary; Francis D. Strong, senior deacon; Walter H. Muir, junior deacon; the Rev. William J. Marshall,

to| chaplain; Prank R. White, senior . | steward

William “E. Caésar, junior steward; Omer Brewer, tyler, and Charles F. Bohne, John E. Swords and Leon H, Roquetf, trustees. Officers of the Craft club are Clifford T. Sweany, presigien

. ’ . »

{dell W. Robertson, vice p!

and Vit o. Kelley,

m, treasurer,

Il. U. HOSPITALS

| MEET WAR LOAD

Speeded Teaching Program Means No Cut in

Patient Capacity.

Although the Indiana University Medical center faces the heaviest burden in its history because of the war, its hospitals continue to handle their usual number of patients, Dr. W. D. Gatch, the school’s déan disclosed today in a report to President Herman B. Wells. The war-created problems of the center were listed as including the stepped-up teaching program for training doctors, i military service de professional staff, precedented turnover in non-professjonal employees and greatly increased cast. of supplies. Despite the war demands, James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children, thee Robert W. Long hospital, and the William G. Coleman Hospital for Women, the three hospitals included in the center, admitted and treated during the past year 10,632 patients, normal number, from all parts of the state and had an average occupancy of 86 per cent. In addition to the} hospital patients, the center took care of approximately 45,000 visits to its out-patient clines, Dr, Gatch reported,

62 Enter Service

Sixty-two of the faculty members of the School of Medicine enfered military service during the year and 104 graduate nurses left the center largely to go into military service, the report said, adding that the doctors and nurses leaving had for the most part enlisted in General Hospital 32 under the sponsorship of the Medical Center. “The accelerated program of medical teaching,” Dean Gatch said, “has placed a heavy load on our depleted faculty but they haye borne ‘it without complaint. There has been no lowering of standards of medical education. The country needs doctors but it does not need poorly trained or irresponsible doc‘tors. We have. required all stu-

Members of the senior class of) Beech Grove high school will pre-

“trim, 2008. 8. Pershing ave,

LECTURE SERIES SET

Seniors at Beech Grove ‘Will Give Vaudeville Show

smith, Richard Greenfield, Norma Jean Oakley, Dick. Harold, Dorothy Troha, Emma Helkena, Paul Thompson, Ray Moore, Mariena Roell, Richard Deane, Donna Gilliland, Phyllis Harover, Eurnice Bosma, Doris Mann, Wilma Worrell, Joe Dutton, John Nelis and Faye Hein. The first-grade top band will open the show, Usherettes are to be Betty Furgason, Pauline West, Rose Mary Hill, Louise Adams and Doris Hendrix, Property and stage assistants are Bob Bean, William Holle, Bob Hurst, Arthur Pelko, Robert Roller, Fred Rost Raymond Rost, Charles Wakelam and Harold Woods. _ Sound effects ‘will be handled by Maurice Phillips and Alfred Swartz.

Local Marine in California Camp

Pfc, William T. Flora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Flora, now is stationed ‘at Camp Joseph H. Pendleton at Ocean= side, Cal, He enlisted in the marines a year ago. He had been employed by the . Prest-O-Lite Co. Home over the Christmas holidays on his first > furlough, he Pte. Flora was married to Miss Marion Antrim. She resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hervey An-

BY I. U. EXTENSION

Indiana University ‘Extension division. announced today that two lecture series in social service will start Feb. 8. One series will be on social case work activities and will be held, starting Feb. 8, Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a. m, to 11:30 a. m. It will continue through March 12. The other will he given Mondays and Fridays, 10 a, m. to 11:30 a. m. from Feb. 8 to March 12. Each series will consist of 10 lectures given by the faculty and by special speakers, The two series will meet in joint sessidn on Mondays and separately for the second meeting of each week. Classes will be held in the university building, 122 E. Michigan st., where registration will be open Feb. 1 to 8.

‘Robert Gulledge,

YANKS’ HEALTH

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

12 Bye ot 1

NOREZONTAL Aviver to Previous Pane: ? 13 Feeling.

All [RICIRIAIF[TICIAIR] bok ROUT ATIEAaL 1d ERE ELE

12 He wrote “oe Of Grass.” 14 Deduction. 15 Positive poles. 17 Heart (Egypt) 18 Burden. 20 Prognostie, 21 Negative. - 22 Convent worker, 24 Portals.

41 Grafted (her). 8 Mother of

26 Snake. .

42 Near. 44 Either, Ane ho 4 Step.

45 Sailor : . 5 Us.

(collog.). .. 47 International 6 Ilustrations (abbr.).

language. 48 Provoke. ? Pairs of 50 Doctor (abbr.) horses. 51 Dominions. 8 Lion's neck 36 Anglice $4 Emptied. hairs. (abbr.). VERTICAL 9 English river, 38 Wound with a 1 Spider’s home, 10 New English dagger. * Grands dictionary 40 Mongrel. parental. (abbr.).

Lo 3 e |?

27 Locality. 30 Royal Field + Artillery (abbr.). 31 Walking stick. 33 Fascinate, 34 Middays. 35 Nobleman.

WELL, THAT SLES MT... a WAS HI ROYAL

drying, - $2 Tin (sym 538 Paid né¢

’

IN AFRICA GOOD

Worst Rainy Season Years Fails to Defeat Precautions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U, P.)— Health conditions of American troops in North Africa are excellent, despite danger bf disease and

day.

visit to North Africa, said “sickness is very low” there, “Statistics are not complete, but it is running not much over 1 per cent,” he said. “The men are living in great danger of disease. In one

‘|eity I visited there was plague, lep-

rosy, smallpox, typhus, dysentery of all kinds and skin diseases,

Malaria Is Dangerous

“Venereal disease and malaria will |.

be two of our greatest medical problems. We have had a few cases of malaria, but it will become worse. in summer. “Veneral disease is common because there is. no conception in North ‘Africa of control the way we understand it.. There are many places in the world where it is not regarded as a social problem. We are countering this by instructing soldiers to the fullest extent of the danger, informing them how to pro-

facilities that can be helpful, and co-operating with socially minded groups in the community informing them of success we have had with control measures. “We are combating malaria by using screens for troops, head nets,

clearing underbrush, administering

$25 Honer Loan repaid in

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revised to introduce courses having a direct. bearing on military medi~ cine, such as tropical medicine, parasites, treatment of ‘wounds, shoek, burns, and the effects of poisonous gases. All research, he added, has been limited to military medicine. Major problems in administration faced by the center were listed hy ‘Dean Gatch as maintenance of staff mr te Face Sf ompeution of war and the Flaing cost of supplies and foodstuffs, A total of 509 employees were attracted away from

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