Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1943 — Page 22
8:00. “The Mayor of The-Town”
Springdale, U. S. A. might very well be YOUR town . . . when Lionel Barrymore portrays the gruff but lovable char-
acter of Mayor of The Town . . . tonight at 8:00 on WFBM.
8:30 “BERLE, .
A
buttons with more of his madcap antics.
© 9:00 “GREAT MOMENTS IN'MUSIC" A festival of Easter Music; selected from the works of Schu-
tf, Rachmaninoff, Bizet and Grieg will be sung tonight by
) = & rece,
«
6:15 :
us
7100
1:30
FL
Joan: Tennyson and Robert Weede.
WEN Pograns Frm 040
I LOVE A MYSTERY HARRY ‘JAMES’ ORCHESTRA EASY ACES MR. KEEN SAMMY KAYE OROHESTRA DR, CHRISTIAN, “SEDIL BROWN LIONEL BARRYMORE MILTON BERLE
GRESTA BLANCA CARNIVAL * QILBERT FORBES
“TIME TO SHINE”
weekday morning at 7:30,
Sdloaca ova | atan
8|5558 8853 885 2858 888
'10:00 Gilbert Forbes
10:15 Seco! *10:30 Bright Horizons
RE
. the DIALightful!”
Squirrel Berle .adds Elsa Maxwell and Arthur Treacher to his laugh-staff tonight in a definite bid to rip your vest
| rear MomENTS:IN Music
Eh i
;
ih WIBC 1} § (Mutual) Carroll | Music Interlude | Sunshine Girls Turf Bar Time Cocktail Time Tim
|| Superman Fulton Sawis Je. | Lone | Lone ro
8 Hall ster) Hall Gabriel Heatter Flying. Sordiers Flying Soldiers
EE 8|said ot 4 5
in Music] J Moments in Music 30 Crests Carnival Meet the Yanks 9:48 Cresta Carnival.
= even A
{Ind. for Victory Ind. for Victory Lombardo Guy Lombardo
News and Music Music
Al Abe Iymen
10:15 Gordon MacRae 10:30 San . 10:45 Sandman 11:00 Baseball Scores 11:18 Gene Krups
:18 11:30 Uncle Sam 11:45 Glen Gray
TR Ae EH WFBM 1260 . (CBS)
WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
Cocktail e | Uncle” Van Stories
t Tinney ER tlight Rhythm Sta) Jon Arthur—News
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
4 Times is pot responsible for inaccuracies in program n= | ements by station changes afier press time.) . ; H
WIRE 1430 . (NBC)
©6:30 Early Birds
Leary Famil Early Birds rt y
Leary Family
oa &3
. | Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
World News Early B . J Hoosier Harmon Time to Shine News
Early Birds Butly Birds Get Up éyboard Harm’ny| Get U Movieland Band Valiant La Honeymoo ali Friendly fl moon en: ouse 9:45 Bachelor's Children Friendly House
10:00 Mary Lee Taylor | Music Interlude 0: nd Husbana Willit
Jon Arthur—News Up & Go
& Go agon
7 1 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9
853| 5385388853
.
10:45 Aunt Jenny
11:00 Kate Smith 11:16 Sister - 11:30 Hi Trens 11:45 Gal Sunday
Harpo and
| Ranch Hands Eomare, Caron o Hi Saflor!
Hoosier Harmony Chicago Tabernacle | Musical Clock : Utah’ Trailers Musical Clock
|| News; Dave Minor Judy Perkins :
Eth 8 ‘Musical Interlude | Sn: Tiny
World News Musical Clock
‘ Musical Clock Ralph Knox Shopping School Shopping School
Breakf! Breakfast | Breakfast
Merry Melodies | News
The O'Neills
PR ANN ,
“Irs ONLY A DATE WE CAN EAT AND HAVE IT TOO, “Sigs MISS CLAUDIA JEAN DE LUMEN, Crooks j
PLANE BOMBS WOULD BE A USE -
LESS PROCEDURE”
FOUND GROWING NEAR SERPENT HOLES OR RUSTY NAILS ARE SRE TO BE POISONOUS,” WROTE AN ANCIENT ROMAN, NATURALIST,
Helpmate Lone Journey °
Road of Life Vic & Sade
Ins! on & Glenn
Breakfast at Sardis Breakfast at Sardl’s 0 Women in War Little Jack Little
News Highlights de} Console Pictures Farm and Home EAT-itorially Farm and Home
ow David Harum Nutrition Course 8e
12:00 Gilbert Forbes 12:15 Ma Perkins 12:30 Farm Circle 12:45 Farm Circle
Farmer's Digest
{Jon Arthur—News
Livestock Markets | | Fun & Information|] Wally Nehrling 1 John Morrow A
118 Jogos Jordan Bird : 0! ! s 0 Love and Learn Pioneer Sons QGoldbergs Dave Minor
Sunshine Special Sunshine Special Utah Trailers
Song Birds : So David Harum ne - Time School of Air School of Air Saddle Pals Navy “E’ Award |Harpo & Tin Navy “BEB” Award |H TBO y
arpo & Tiny Rhythm & Song || Hoosier Home Rhythm & Song | Jimmy Dickens
Madeleine Csrroll{ Music Interlude Service Stars Sunshine Girls Are U a Genius? | Sunshine Girls The Home Fires | Turf Bar Time
nme g
. .
85858588
. .
.
hb] WIC | 8ID030) | 0 pa ates ae .
Weal a ono w=
i Lo
x 6:30--Lum a. Girl Marries Port,
a Plain Bill
Kay
WLW WEDNESDAY EVENING
ni 8:45—H. V. Kaltenborn %7:00~Mr. and Mrs, North | 9:45—Kay Kyser 7:18—Mr. and Mrs. North | 10:00—Carroll D. Alcott 3130 Tommy De 10: 3 mmy Dorsey 8:00-—Eddie Cantor 8:16—~Eddie Cantor 8:30==District Attorney 8:45—District Attorney : 9:00— Kyser 11:45—-Wally Johnson
WLW THURSDAY PROGRAMS
Victory Business 88
Red Cro Hearts in Harmony| Navy Salute Editor!s Daughter | Uncle Sam
Mary Marlin Morten Downey rkins
My True Story Pepper Young My Tdue Story Right to Happiness| Ted
Malone Backstage Wife Club Matinee Stella Dallas
Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones George M. Cohen Widder Brown
North Ballroom Girl Marries East Ballroom Portla Wi
Plain Bill . Front Page Farrell
9:15—Kay Kyser
d Abner al 9:30—Kay Kyser
rsey 10:45—From 17 to 43 11:00—Arthur
11:15—Uncle Sam 11:30—Burt Farber
A. M. 6:30—Bradley Kincaid | J 1 6:45—Delmore and Jones . {| 10:3 7:15-=Curley ‘and Ruby g 7:30-~News x 7:45—Mansfleld and Abbott 8:00—~Time to Shine 8:15—Carroll D. Alcott 8:30—Bradley Kincaid 8:45-—-Consumer 9:00~Beautiful Life 9:18=-Linda’'s Love 9:30s=-News §:48-Lone Journey | oy : 2 8 8 . SONGS CELEBRATING the re-
season will. be featured on the “Great Moments in Music” program tonight over WFBM at 9. Jean Tennyson sings Schubert's “Ave Maria” and Rachmaninoff’s “Floods of Spring” ‘and Jan Peerce, Bizet’s “Agnes Del.” George Sebastian con-
ducts the orchestra in Grieg's “To
Spring.” : # ss 8 ELSA MAXWELL becomes a regular member of Milton Berle’s show
"|tonight on WFBM at 8:30. The
famed New York hostess will be joined by moviedom’s droll butler, Arthur: Treacher, who will be Milton's guest for the evening. 3 s = 8 LEO DOES IT again, He’s Sammy Kaye's guest tonight on the program over WFBM at 7. Durocher is the Brooklyn Dodgers’ fiery manager and should furnish some insight into the major league baseball outcome when he is interviewed by Red Barber, ‘Sammy's steady on the
| show.
8» # A “ROARING” combination: Can tor—“Mad Russian”’—Raye. Translated it means that Martha Raye will be Eddie Cantor’s guest tonight on the same program with Bert Gordon, the killer of the king's English, over WIRE at 8. Dinah Shore sings: “Don’t| Get Around Much Any More.” : a 8 8»
10:00--Road of Life 0:156—Vic and Sade :30-8now Village 7:00~Prayer Period 10:38-David Harum 11:18—Arthur Reilly 11:30—Hearts in Harmony 11:45—Big Siste Noon—Editor's Daughter
P. M. 12:16—Aunt Jenny 13:30 fverybody’s. Farm
:45~-Everybody’s Farm 1:00—Light of the Worl”
come on WISH at 8. It's about German
jazz composer-conductor, will be
{present war, “Mr, District Attor-
.THE “JOHN FREEDOM” episode
1:15—Lonely Women 1:30-CGuiding Light -1:45—Hymns of Churches 3:00 Mary atin 3:13 Ma rking r site drown y r Br :00—-Girl es | Em 4:45—Front Page Parren : 88 8 ; takes place in North Africa tonight
intrigue among desert tribesmen. Tonight’s broadcast marks the program’s second year of existence.
TOMMY DORSEY will present his soldier-in-uniform guest to an all-soldier audience at Camp Lowry near Denver, Colo, tonight on WIRE at 7:30. His trombone solo for the evening: Johannes Brahms’ “Lullaby.” The orchestra will play “Dinah,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” “Deep Purple” and “Isle of Capri. ® 8 = VIVIAN DELLA CHIESA, so0prano, and Duke Ellington, famed
Morton Gould’s guests tonight on the “Carnival” program over WFBM at 9:30. The Duke, assisted by some of his own musicians, will play a medley of his own tunes.
IN LINE with his recent policy of solving crimes peculiar to the
eo
ney” will expose another fraudulent practice in “The Case of the Bogus Sergeant” tonight on WIRE at 8:30. The bogus sergeant extorts small sums of money from anxious families with boys in the service on the pretext of their needing money to come home on leave. Walter Winchell in his broadcast last Sunday told of the apprehending of one of these men in New York.
CHICAGO, April 21 (U. P)~
| Patsy, a black cocker spaniel who “| “prays” for his master who has gone
to war will go into renters’ court tomorrow to prove he is not a nui-
yi sance in his home.
Patsy, who. has a sad cocker face and long cocker ears, is the bone of contention in’ an eviction suit
Patsy is not exactly Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bubley’s dog. He really belongs to their son, Allen, 20, now in a Louisi-
E
sR
bs 8 pt
E g8Es
&
sg § FRoif 8
; ig HB
Court to Decide If Patsy, Praying Dog, Is a Nuisance
go if they wished to continue in the apartment. Mrs. Bubley -gave the dog to
was adamant. Allen wrote from Louisiana that he'd go A. W. O. L. and vome back to Chicago to prove Pat= sy’s right to live in the apartment. Melvin, 15, another brother, cleaned up for the dog and chased Patsy's friends away. He, too, took photo=
Wise filed an eviction suit in Harry P. Beam's renters’ . Irving B. Bloom, an attorney, he would represent the Bubleys.
Mounted Police Are First
To Sail Famed
Times Special VANCOUVER, B. C., April 21.— Sea-going Scarlet Riders of the royal Canadian mounted police have battered their way across the roof of the world in an 80-ton patrol boat to make the first west-east crossing of the fabled northwest passage between the Pacific and the Atlantic, Now they are sailing on down and around through the Panama canal, back to their starting point here. They're expected soon—and they will be the first men to circumnavigate the continent of North America. : 1 Man Dies Their long adventure, which began in June, 1940, and which cost the life of one man, took them over the sunken carcasses of lost explorers’ ships, into the smiling presence of the chief lady of the cannibalistic, blue-eyed, blond Cagmollock eskimos, through the “ice-hell” of two winters in the graveyard of the arctic. Mighty remote from the war, you'd say. But it wasn't altogether so. For they combed the frozen north coast by dog team and snowshoe, probing Eskimo memories for traces of suspicious ships, planes, strangers—Nazis who didn’t overlook these untrodden shores as a possible back-door entrance to North America. g At the helm of their patrol ship, St. Roch, was a Danish-born skipper; Sgt. Henry Larsen. The route lay past the fog-haunted Aleutians, already watched by the Japanese, and through the Bering strait which narrowly separates Alaska and Soviet Russia.
Hit Old Trail
They ploughed through the icepack around Point: Barrow and pulled into Herschel’s Island harbor. There they picked up a cook, Dad Parry, and a genial mountie, Constable (Frenchie) Chartrand, and headed east over the icy sea trail blazed by .the buccaneering Capt. Klengenberg who discovered the stone age Eskimos. 3 After Klengenberg, the explorer Stefansson visited the Tartar-faced Eskimos, Thus, word of them was flashed to ‘every newspaper; and trading posts and police detachments followed after the explorers,
8 Scientists Killed
Two Smithsonian institution scientists were killed, and the mounties sailed north to investigate. The
held at Herschel island when Philip H. Godsfell landed there in 1923 to start pushing a string of Hudson's Bay trading posts across the northwest passage. Past Herschel island, pushing east, the round-bottomed St. Roch got caught in the ice-pack off the west shore of Victoria Land. The mounties ate their Christmas dinner near Ft. Collinson, which Godsfell established in 1923. In spring, the Cogm ‘came down on them in num from the heart of Treeless Victoria Land, gazing wide-eyed at their wood and meta] treasures. Probe Espionage That spring the St. Roch roundsouthern Victoria Land, heading
arctic’s first murder trial was being|
N. W. Passage
Finally they found a lead—open water through the ice—and nosed into Pond’s inlet at the northern peak of Baffin Lahd. Mounties and traders hailed them, The St. Roch turned and headed south on the last lap of their west-east voyage—
Baffin and Greenland. When Nova Scotians met the St. Roch, aware they were witnessing an historic event, Skipper Larsen said they'd simply rounded out the work of many traders and priests
blazing trails on the top of North America. : %
PLAN EASTER PROGRAM An Easter program will be given by the Golden Rule chapter, O.E. 8, Friday night in the Masonic temple, Illinois ‘and’ North sts, with Mrs. Barbara Fuller and Leon Scherrer in charge. The O.E.S. choir will sing. ;
a lap of 3000 miles between glacial
and mounties who lost: their lives|.
SAN > pean ¥
NOON
NN !
seatupann
Ween
to sentry
duty!”
CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL Answer lo Previous Pussle
1 Pictured
P-38 Yee 9ltisa U.S,
figh 13 Measure of land
14 Stew D 15 Near : 16 Mystic P S
syllable 17 Born 18 Metal pin yA 19 Writien form of Mister M 20 Hawaiian food 9 Malaysh
21 Before Millimeters 3 Donkey signal (abbr) 44 Toward 45 In front of 46 Plant 47 Chinese sauce 49 Regret
AlVIOIR
29 Symbol for tellurium 31 Exist 32 Seize 33 From 35 Decline 36 Size of shot 37 Negative 38 12 months 39 Either
? T
Central (abbr.) $6 Saucy
PHONI tor a 1OAN agli DAY, NIGHT or SUNDAY
4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers o Borrow on Character, Aufo or Furniture - from $75 to $500 to $1,000. © Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. ® Many loans completed while you wait. | ® No credif inquiriesof friends or relatives ® FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal. Phone MA 4455—Ask for Mr.Coots
RO LP
mii WASHINGION
HE lovely entertainer goes to Panama to cheer our troops. Soldiers want to enjoy a Coca-Cola with
In Iceland, the news told
fighting men everywhere.
her and talk. A pretty girl and a Coke... just like home.
[ Zw Fr CL fo
BR3REES
0, e
°f :
oy =
iin 4 ¥
29
how
troops had a good-natured fight to get the first Cokes available. Such are the stories from our
To mean so much, a drink must have something—in taste, in goodness and in true ‘refreshing qualities. Just to sip ice-cold Coca-Cola‘ is to find" all those things. Yes, all the difference between something really refreshing and just something to drink.
d coca-coLa
a
always the better bayl |
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BOTTLING CO, INDIANAP
} (SRS AR 0
ous,
fl
h)
