Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1946 — Page 18
Lost
and
{1 \ 8 Inches )' Off Hips
in only 15 treatmests. See how easy it would be to lose 5 or 10
pounds’ and 2 er 3 inches in spots.
START TODAY AND
TARR SYSTEM
511 Roosevelt Building
Riley 1184
For Home Decoration
TIMELY TIPS
Ivy Bowl This crystal ivy bowl is mounted on the back of a stippled composition burro,
with fruit cluster trim. Ideal for porch or patio.
$5.89
Home Treasures Shop, Third Floor
Mall or Phone Orders Filled
Washington at Capitol
CHILD DROWNS, | RITES TUESDAY
44 Pounds
Boy; 2, Dies When He Slips off Foot Bridge.
> Services for 2-year-old Robert (Bobbie) Martin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Martin, who drowned lite Saturday night after slipping from an open foot bridge into a lrain-swollen creek, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, R. R. 10, Box 522 Burial will be in Memorial park. The boy and his parents had attended the wedding of Mr, and Mrs, William Blecketer at’ the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs, George S. S8winford, 421 N. Devon st, ; The body was found by a searching party at the Cecil ave. bridge and E. Washington st., four blocks away.
both of Indianapolis. WALTER M. LESLIE The Rev. R. R. Cross, retired Methodist minister, will conduct
services for Walter M. Leslie, who died Friday in his home, 1309 Hiatt st, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home. He was 63. Born in Seymour, Mr. Leslie re-| sided here 30 years and was a maintenance man at the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. building for 22 years. He was a member of the Spanish-American War Veterans and a member of the Methodist church at Seymour. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Etta Leslie; two sons, Herbert C. Leslie, Indianapolis, and Walter M. Leslie Jr., serving in the navy; ‘one stepson, John Mackey,
Jewelry Co. died Saturday afterMoon fri ‘the Methodist hospital. He was 66. . . Services will be held at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner “mortuary and at 10:15 a. m. at’St. Philip's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Bessie Seiter; three children, Patricia, Gloria and Joseph Seiter Jr.; four sisters, Mrs. Henry Striby and Mrs. Henry Kern, both of Indianapolis; Mrs, George Kern, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Walter Campbell, Neerburg. ALBERT JANERT SR. / The Rev. Ernst Peipenbrok, pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church, will conduct serv-
Survivors besides the parents, -in-| clude a brother, William Martin,| ¢,neral home for and two grandmothers, Mrs. Mabel S. Martin, and Mrs, Arnette Powlen, |
Indianapolis; one stepdaughter, Mrs Luella Newland, Indianapolis; | three brothers, Charles, Maurice and Harold Leslie, all of Indian-] apolis, and two grandchildren.
JOSEPH W. HALEY Services will be held in Cincin-
Haley; a resident here for many | years, who died last Thursday n/ Skokie, Ill. He was 89.
Cincinnati,
Tenn.
church.
Lawrence Creek, Indianapolis.
MRS. LAURA A. GRANT Mrs. Laura A. Grant, 1430 Laurel st., died yesterday at her home. She was 78.
She was a member of St. Patrick's/p. m.
high mass will be sung for her berg, 4414 Broadway, retired pres- Order. Burial was in St. Joseph's
Wednesday at 10 a. m.
. Mrs. Grant is survived by a who died yesterday in Methodist daughter, Mrs. Ruth Alexander, and hospital. two grandchildren, all of Indian-
apolis.
Burial arrangements are incom-|long resident of Indianapolis,
*
Beirne ————"
; locks
""COGWHEELS"
Cod spun rayon, the skirt gathered ful in front to fly in the breeze. Little white coqwheels on lipstick red, acua, gray, green,
yellow, Sizes 12 to 20.
Povagon Dress Shop, Fourth Floor
J. | MacMillan Publishing Co. and for- pg yeager, Indianapolis printing
ices at- 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann - j
Albert Janert Sr., ‘retired Indianapolls wholesale meat dealer, Burjal will be in Crown Hill, Mr, Janert, who was 81, died yesterday in his home, 923 E. Tabor st. A native of Germany, he had lived here 63 years. ated the meat business from 1885 until his retirement in 1926. He was a member of St. John's church, and the Indianapolis Altenheim club; and was a founder and charter member of the South Side Turners. Survivors are his wife Mary; & daughter, Mrs. Emma Brink; three sons, Albert Jr, Ott and Herman Janert, all of Indianapolis: six grandchildren, grandchildren.
Mr. Janert
ALEXANDER J. BLANTON .
Services and burial for Alexander Blanton, vice president of the
Joseph Seiter, 343 N. Denny st, a life-long Indianapolis resident and.an employee of the Herfl-Jones
retiring last year. He formerly also operated a wholesale meat plant in Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill Survivors are a son, Frank Lichten‘berg, Indianapolis; two grandchildren, Mrs. William Kingdon Jr, Indianapolis, and Delbrook Lichtenberg, Colorado Springs, ' Colo; and four great-granddaughters.
MRS. GERTRUDE ROBERTS Mrs. Gertrude Roberts, an -Indianapolis resident the last 356 years, died Saturday in her home, Hanna ave. and Aurora—st, University Heights. She was 73. ) Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in the Robert W. Stirling Funeral home, and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Born in Veedersburg, Mrs. Roberts was a member of the University Heights United Brethren church. Survivors include. the husband, W. L. Roberts; a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Rooker; a sister, Mrs. E. E. Roberts; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ Rites Set for Joseph Seiter, Employe of Herff-Jones Co.
PLAN RITES FOR 6. W. BADGER, 54
Active Boy Scout Worker ! Dies.at Home.
Grafton W. Badger, manager and part-owner of the G-B Vault Co. and an active worker in the Boy Scout movement and the” University Park Christian church, died yesterday in his home, 3741 Boule-| vard pl. He was 54. Services will be held at 2 p. m, Wednesday in the Jordan Funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Badger had served as teacher for the University Park church] Men's Bible class for several years) od only Saturday had prepared a esson for yesterday. A native of Warren, Huntington county, he moved here childhood. He was a partner with | H. BE. Grismer in the operation of | the vault company. Mr, Badger was chairman of the | troop committee of Boy Scout Troop | 82 and was a member of North Park |
in early] 4
WILLIAM E. MAYER | Lodge 646, F. & A. M.; the Scottish |
He oper- |
William E. Mayer, violinist, who had played in the orchestras of his brother, the late Frank Mayer, and whose father, the late Mathew Mayer, organized the first bands in the Indianapolis of pioneer days died Saturday in. Rest Haven Nursing home. He was 71% A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, the violinist had resided at {809 Spruce st. He was a member ‘of Liederkranz, German club or|ganization; Sacred Heart Catholic church and various musicians’ or- | ganizations. Survivors are three nieces, Mrs. [Walter Sutton, Mrs. Carrie Man-
ville, and Mrs. Clara Grace, and |two nephews,
|
Requiem high mass will be sung |
Earl W. Cook and | Saturday at City hospital Fred J. Mayer, all of Indianapolis.| Was 63.
Rite, the Murat Shrine and the University Park church. He was a! 32d degree Mason. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Osa Badger; a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert J. Otto of Indianapolis; a son, Edward R. Badger of Akron, O, his| mother, Mrs. Martha Badger of LaFontaine; a sister, Mrs. Claude Kolyer of LaFontaine; a brother, Cecil Badger of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.
t
JAMES A. McTAGGART t Services will be held tomorrow at
2 p. m. in Leap Memorial funeral -
home for James A. McTaggart. | 227'; E. Washington st., who died He
Born at Cory, Mr, McTaggart re-
and eight great- | or Mr. Mayer at 9 a. m. Wednes- sided in the city several years and
|day in St. Patrick's church. Burial | operated a photographic shop. Ke|
{will be in 8t. Joseph's cemetery. ng
MRS. MAY F. YEAGER
Nell McTaggart,
| was a member of Moose lodge. |
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Burial will be in|
Mrs. May F. Yeager, wife of Omer | Floral Park.
mer resident of Indianapolis, were company employee, died yesterday JOHN H. POST
the-Hudson, N. Y. Word of Mr. Blanton's death was
signing as manager to accept a po-
20 years ago.
ander Blanton and Frederick Blanton, and a daughter, Miss Holly {Blanton, all of Irvington-on-the- | Hudson. .
... 8 | CHRISTIAN F.+LICHTENBERG
|ident of Lichtenberg Cattle Co.
He was 85. The former head of the
nati, O, Thursday for Joseph W. 5 he held today at Irvington-on-|;, per home at Shelby county. She
{was 46.
Services for John H, Post, an em- | ployee of the Canhtinental Baking
: . ] : | A native of England, Mrs. Yeager) Co. and a resident here the last 12 received here yesterday. He was 48. 10 16 this country with her par-| years, will be held at 2:30 .p. m.|
Before coming to Indianapolis in| graduate of Amherst college, hel ic ac a child. She was a member| today in the Flanner & Buchanan | 1914, Mr. Haley was in the rea | yas employed by the W. K. Stewart ,¢ the 10ndon Methodist church in| Mortuary. He was 64. : estate and brokerage business in book store here several years, re- y..4on Ind.
| A native of Hoboken, N. J. Mr |
Survivors in addition to her hus- Post died Friday while working as|
Mr. Haley was born in Lebanon, sition with the publishing company 'yanq are a daughter, Mrs. Robert night watchman for the company. | He was a member of the] : ! | J+ Indianapolis Bar association, An-| He also was formerly associated cient Landmarks lodge 319, FP. & with the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing eqn, cker. A. M, and St. Paul's Episcopal Co. here. : Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Har-|
father, sister,
her and a
Benjamin | Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Pred | Survivors include his wife, Mrs. | Leah Etta Post, and a daughter, Services will be conducted at 2:30 | Miss Patricia L. Post, both of Inm. Wednesday in the Ewing mor- | dianapolis, and a brother, Alexander
| Kehrt; | Seall,
|p.
He is survived by a son, Joseph |riet Blanton; a brother, Forest {,.;v at Shelbyville. Burial will be | Post of New York City. W. Haley Jr, and a daughter, Mrs.| Blanton of Danville; two sons, Alex- |; the Iondon cemetery. |
| — ins | MRS. MABLE WHITINGER MRS. ELIZABETH METZLER | Services are scheduled at 10:30] Services were held this morning, 1, wednesday in the Christian for-Mrs. Elizabeth Metzler, who died | Union church at Blue Ridge for |saturday in her home, 1515 S. East| Mrs Mabel Whitinger, who died st. She was 68. | Saturday in her home near Gowdy.
3)
buyer, #nd was a member of the Methodist church there. . Sumvivors besides her husband, are a son, Bernard Whitinger; a daughter, Mrs. Franklin Eller, and two . sisters, Mrs. Charles English and Mrs. Hapry Farrow.
CORRECTS PRICE ITEM Emil Noseda, proprietor ‘of - the Pan-American restaurant, corrects an item appearing in Inside Indianapolis last week, quoting menu prices on sirloin steaks at the PanAmerican as’ jumping from $2.50 to $2.75 and $3.00. Mr, Noseda says sirloin prices had risen from $1.75 to $2.00 and $2.50 and T-bone steaks from $2.25 to $2.50 .and $3.00
Love? Sure! And oll the other emotions of gripping human drama make this program a Summer earful you will look forward to every morning.
“MY TRUE STORY" 9:00 A. M. |
Every Weekday Morning
ALSO
Every Weekday Morning All Summer
THE LISTENING POST 9:45 A. M.
( Tuesday thru Friday ) Dromatized fact ond fiction stories with o zip all their own.
10:30 A. M. GIL MARTYN
RADIO
©
(The Indianapolis Times 1s not respon
ments caused by statio
— MONDAY, JULY 22, 1048
PROGRAMS
THIS EVENING
sible tor accuracies in program SRhoUnces
n changes after press time.)
Pp. M, 4: When a Girl
WLW MONDAY EVENING
6:30~Cross Roads Cafe 6:45—News—H. V K'lt'nb'n
WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WIRE WISH 1. 143 bo - (CBS) * (Mutual) (NBC) 9 wi ls y v 4:00 Feature Story Easy Does It When Girl 4:15 Personal Problems| Easy Does It Portia Sr ion hb of Porta 4:30 Tea Time Tunes |Easy Does It Just Plain Bill News 4:45 Tea Time Tunes Easy Does It Front Page Farreli | Hop Harrigan 5:00 Tea Time Tunes |Sports N ; “5:15 In My Opinion Superman roa el, Bille a Addons) 5:30 Pearson Time ADL. Midnight Prank Parrish Jack aE 5:45 Gilbert Forbes | Tom Mix Dick Reed Sask, Aemittons 6:00 Patti Clayton Albert Warner 8 6:15 Skyline Roof Frank Edwards Wong Nea - Lie Walton 6:30 Club Royal Henry J. Taylor Melody Box ys Ra 6:45 Club Royal Inside Sports Fred Holl—News | Lone Ranger 7:00 Forever Ernest Bulldog Drumond |T lin’ 7:15 Forever Ernest Bulldog Drumond Travelin Man am > oil 7:30 Crime Photogr.: | Case Bk. of G. Hood | Voice ‘of Firestone Th g ig 7:45 Crime Photogr. Case Bk. of G. Hood | Voice of Firestone | The Fat Man 8:00 Milton Berle Gabrie) Heatter Tel ; 8:15 Milton Berle Real Life Stories Telephone Pony 1 Deal I Orne 8:30 Jack Kirkwood Spotlight Bands B. Goodman Orch Fo a) in Orie 8:45 Jack Kirkwood Spotlight Bands |B. Goodman Orch. | Forever im 9:00 Screen Gutld T. Dorsey Playshop | Cont i 3 9:15 Screen Guild T. Dorsey Playshop Contented pon Se 2tions Jor AM 9:30 Bob Hawk Snow Farm-Safety Week | Dr. L Q Brow ons for A. M. 9:45 Bob Hawk Snow |Popular Batons Dr. L Q Brown Dots del 10:00 Gilbert Forbes Frank Edwards Pred Holt—New: 10:15 Interlude Music & Milestones | Pleasure Parade News 1 the I | 10:30 Eil'n Farrell & Or. | Music & Milestones | Mus, You R'memb’r Tongs of t 8 iaiang 10:45 Eil'n Farrell & Or. | Scores and Sports | Mus. You R'memb'r Ten Thirty Time 11:00 Buffalo Presents News—D. Ctny, Or.|News—Sports . 11:15 Buffalo Presents Dale Courtney Or. in i News H 11:30 Chuck Foster Or. | Tempo Review Tommy Tucker Ore. yanely od 11:45 Chuck Foster Or. | Tempo Review Tommy Tucker Ore, ) go
Variety Hour
9:30=Dr
¥ Marries ¢:15~Portia Faces Life
1:00~Traveling Man
4:30~Just Plain Bil)
4:45Front Page Farrel 5:00~Linda’'s First Love
5:15-Lone Journey 5:30-Lora Lawton 5:45—Lowell Thomas 6:00—Supper Club
6:15—Nws., Riss & Kingsby.
7:15~Traveling Man
8:00~Telephone Hour 8:15—Telephoae "four 8:30—Benny Goodman 8:45—Benny Goodman 9:00~Contented Hour
1:30~Howard Barlow's Or. T:45~Howard Barlow's Or
8:15~Contented Hour 1.Q
a5-Dr, LQ {00—News—Chamberla: 10:15—Shelf of Melody i 10:30—Doodle Sockers 10:45--Doodle Sockers 11:00—News—Peter Gran : } : 35—Background :30—Our Foreign Pole 11:45—Our Foreign Policy
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 w (CBS) (Mutual) Nor? i 6:30 Early Birds Morning, Neighbor 6:45 Early Birds Dixie Four » : Des Patrol Marine) ; 7:00 World Today News—Fun at Brkf, ae, 7:15 Morning Melodies | Breakfast Devotion Jona News Dor | 7:30 Ayres—Gd. Morn. | News—Congratula’s | Musical Clock Boors Tn 7:45 News . Phil & Uncle Ezra | Musica) Clock Time to Shine 8:00 Rhythm and Song | Larry Richardson |M Ya 8:15 News—Song WIBC Coffee Shop Dich heen ¥ . Breariat Clon 8:30 Mrs. Farrell WIBC Coffee Shop [Allan Roth Breakfast Clu 8:45 Mrs. Farrell WIBC Coffee 8hop | Allan Roth Breakfast Club 9:00 Valiant Lady Jane Day's House 3s pages ot wo World Jat Day's House fous fouruey ny True Stor : velyn “rosby Sings 9:45 Bachelor's Chil" Road of Lilie Church Hymns
n | Cooking School
Joyce Jordan
The Listening Post
10:00 Art Godfrey Show 10:15 Art Godfrey Show
10:30 Tena and Tim 10:45 Rosemary
11:00 Kate Smith 11:15 Aunt Jenny
News—Board Room Tune Tonics Uncommon Sense Victor H. Lindlahr
Up to Minute News
Make-U Coke Club—Downey k P
Fred Waring Fred Waring Barry Cameron David Harum
Today's Band
Tom Breneman Tom Breneman Home Edition William Lang
Glamour Manor Glamour Manor
Box
12:45 Parm Circle
Farm Bureau
Dick Reed—News
11:30 Rom. Helen Trent | Easy Aces s 11:45 Our’ Gal Sunday | Women's Club ¥¢ [Talks Pick aug On . 12:00 Gilbert Forbes Larry Richardson Tello-T -Test 12:15 Ma Perkins You Take the Mike | Four Stars eg ! 12:30 Farm Circle Lunch’n With Lopez | 'Round the Circle Kay Reporter
Noonday Headlines
1:00 Second Mrs, Burton
1:15 Perry Mason 1:30 Road of Life
Cedric, Foster John J. Anthony Queen for a Day
Flit Prolics Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony
Catherine Daniels Catherine Daniels Bride & Groom
Latest news at the: right time. 1:45 Young Dr. Malone Queen for a Day Editor's Daughter | Bride & Groom : 2:00 Surprise Party Downtown at 3 Life Can Be B Club | | 100 A. M. 2:15 Surprise Party « |P M. Party Ma Perkins. a, Club Jasin. 3:30 avs Bune P. M. Party Pepper Youhg Ladies Be Beated GLAMOUR MANOR 45 Food Chats P.M. Party Right to Happiness | Ladies Be Seated 3:00 House Party Easy Does It Backsta : ! ge Wife Jack B . Fun for all in the 3:15 House. Party Easy Does It Stella Dallas iY arietios Elbow Room. 3:30 Ayers Program Easy Does It Lorenzo Jones Ethel & Albert «3:45 Ayers Program Easy Does It »| Widder Brown Charm School . 4:00 Feature Story Easy Does It Girl Marries TONITE Ed. Sullivan's 4:15 Personal Problems | Easy Does It Portia Faces Life Wheel of Tore 1:5 P.M, " 4:30 Tea Time Tunes | Easy Does It Plain Bill News Ail : PIPELINES 4:45 Tea Time Tunes !Easy Does It Front Page Farrel | Hop Harrigan News ond Views by Fomous Columnist WLW TUESDAY PROGRAMS
A.M. 6:30—Hymntime 6:45—Ev'body’s Chr. Time 7:00—~News—Jones 7:15=Cadle Tabernacle TN -Newsli Rin ue Acree 8:00! caneers 8:15—~News—Chamberlain 8:30—Morning Matinee 8:45—Morning Matinee
10:00=Fred Waring 10:15~Fred Waring 10:30--Barry Cameron 10:45~David Harum
11:00—~News—Peter Grant 11;15—Editor’s Daughter 11:30—~Young Dr. Malone
11:45—-Big Sister M.
v
12—Noon Pifty Club 12:15—Pifty Club
1:30-~Woman in White 1.45—Church Hymns 2.00—Life Can Be B'tiful 2:15--Ma Perkins 2:30-Pepper Young 2:45—Right to Happiness 3:00-—Backstage Wife 3:15--S8tella Dallas 3:30—Lorenzo Jones 3:45—Widder Brown 4:00—Gir] Marries
St.
, cemetery. Survivors include two sons, Walter | A. Metzler and Frank J. Metzler; a
live- sister, Mrs. Lucy Runnels, and a
|stock brokerage firm was a life- brother, William- Haag, all of In-
| had operated the company 45 years,
cr 8.30
and dianapolis
and ' another brother, George Haag of North Vernon.
Patrick’s|
|
| |
A native of Brookville, Mrs. Grant | The Rev. F. R. Daries will con-! A native of North Vernon, Mrs.| Burial will be in Blue Ridge cemehad resided in Indianapolis 48 years. duct services tomorrow at 1:30 Metzler resided here 50 years and| tery in Flanner & Buchanan!/was a member of
Catholic church, where requiem | mortuary for Christian F. Lichten-|Catholic church and the Third of Bert Whitin
Mrs. Whitinger, 58, was the wife!
ger, Blue Ridge stock | American Broadcasting Company
y= . Congressman HORIZONTAL 6 Spanish river 1,7 Pictured US. ! Fish Representative iio I Dissiruess 9 Inert elements 13 Viper 10 Mohammedan ; iv religion >. poceive 12 Stem joints 18 Cut 13 Playing cards 20 Russian ruler 1° Comparative 21 Anhydrous . Suihx wder 17 Destroy 22 Soon 19 Schemed 24 Trigonometric 21 Atanba 25 Hinetions 23 California 26 Outmoded city
27 Compass point 28 Preposition 20 Move furtively 32 Total 36 Chosen 37 Slow (music) 38 Footless 39 Mastics 43 Finds fault 44 Number 45 Waterways 47 Born 48 Burn 50 Torrid zone 52 And 53 Chemical salt
VERTICAL
1 Realm 2 Higher 2 Jewel
4 Redact 8 Cape
»
T0DAY’S NEWS
Now Reported by Veteran Newscaster
MARSHALL POPE
All the news from" abrbad, the national Capitol; and the Headlines of Hoosierland .are brought to you every evening, Monday thru Friday,
| 6:15»
Presented as a Service of Foxworthy Motors, Inc.
Authorized FORD Engine
Reeonditioning Plant
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Listen to MARSHALL POPE TONITE!
ww = Ww = = 7370 On EVERY Dial _
Answer to Previous Pazele
SIALT] BE TEAN
[1 INTLIALY] BT ERE
NM TERINES SEAS [RTAINIER] sone or | DIE]
[C| LLSIAR] US. ADMY
LTS) Wl] Hl SIO AINIS| |S|APES SEERA : [5511
L4(-4 29k
LL IDIE}
= * AMIE E el
24 Burst forth 40 Formal Card game preposition 30 Horse gaits 41 Fertilizer 31 Pressed 42 Blackthorn 33 Ecstasy “ 45 Call 34 Rims 46 Watering 35 Flower place 39 He represents 49 Area measure — (ab.) 51 That thing
9:00—Morning Matinee 9:15—Morning Matinee 9:30—Road of Life 9:45—Joyce Jordan
WABW
12:30—~News, Mkts, Ev. Frm. | 12:45—~Everybody’'s Farm 1:00--Guiding Light, 1:15=Today’s Children
(FM) TUESDAY'S PROGRAM
4:30—Tea Time Tunes 7:15-Dance Cavalcade 4:45—Tea Time Tunes Don Cossacks 5:00—Varieties 5:15—Varieties 5:30—Concert Viennese 5:45~Spike Jones
4:15—Portia Faces Life 4:30—Plain Bill 4:45—Front Page Farrell
PM 2:00—~Walts Musicale :15-=Dinning Sisters 2:30—Dance Maestro 2:45=Dance Maestro 3:00—Matinee Melodies
| | |
© J:15—~Matinee Melodies 6:00—News 8:45—Just Music 3:30--Composer’'s Corner 6:15--Dinner Musie 9:00Evening Serensde 3:45-Composer's Corner 6:30--Pop Concert 9:15—Evening Serenade 4:00—Voice of the Army 6:45-Pop Concert 9:30—8ymphony of Song 4:15—-8ong Mekers 7:00-Dance Cavalcade
(Advertisement)
wv v
BY NORMAN TRAVIS
Alan Ladd will shove people around for the benefit of the Screen | Guild Players tonight at 9. The dapper hunk of well combed dynamite {will read lead lines in “The Glass Key’"—an invention ideal for keytholes you still want to peek through. That bit of penmanship is by | Dashiell Hammett, and is the famous yarn about a murder mystery {and political intrigue. But you can rest back easy like in the knowledge | that the little Ladd will iron out the whole thing in record time. But | he's cheatin’ a little to do it, because he has a head start on the plot by going through the same routine a few summers ago in the original film version.
» ” » = » 2 Soda jerking “Forever Ernest” will break a few straws with you | neighbors for the last time tonight at 7. When you drop into the | phizz counter this peeyem, Jackie Coogan will unmask long enough | to tell you the sad news. The following week he'll be replaced by | “Inner Sanctum” which still has the door that is badly in need of | attention from a mechanically minded person who owns an oil can. | In tonight's windup, Ernest is still fumbling with the phosphate by studying judo lessons. On the side he gives it a neat tie-in by trying to pick up some loose change with the odd job of bil’ collector, 2
u z = o Casey will get his camera out of hock long enough to click off a few choice negatives to cinch a case for the police tonight at 7:30 on “Crime Photographer.” He'll focus his lens on a “Girl Named Kate,” a bit of business featuring an underprivileged 16-year-old girl in the spotlight. A police captain and a couple of gangsters will decide to mix it up and the little gal is the cause of it all. "A fellow by the name of Staats Cotsworth, who in real life doesn't know which end of his camera is in focus, reads the part of Casey.
ge Staats Cotsworth
"x 4 8 =n Paul Roberts will still be turning handsprings with the sound equipment this evening at 6:30. His “Club Royal” shennanigans in giving a record show all of the atmosphere of a night club have made it one of the best platter shows in the country. Peaple have been so impressed that they keep calling for reservations for a seat near the floor. All of which makes the sponsor, Charlie Knoerle, very happy because he sells more tires that way. He's feeling his oats these days, by the way, because he has just taken airplane tires under his wing for sale. He'll now shoe anything that runs down a runway—anything | but Gypsy Rose, that is. :
” ” n ” ” ” Veterans' hospitals in five states will get free smokes from Bob Hawk tonight folowing his answer-man session at 9:30. Lurking in the background will be Dennis James who'll pinch-hit for Charlie Stark in talking about the wonders of Camel cigarettes while Stark tours Latin America. Bob, will have a lot of fun cracking his own jokes and asking questions that even your best encyclopedia keeps mum about. The smart people become Lemac, which, of course, is Camel spelled cart before horse ways. A backward camel—that's a hump ‘who has eaten a hearty meal and then is too shy to ask for his desert. (There goés my wife throwing things at me again.)
n » Ld ” ” ” Keep your ear trumpets out of the dresser drawer late tonight because you'll need them for a listen to Eileen Farrell. The young CBS soprano will spill Rachmaninoff’s “In the Silence of the Night” all over the radio webbing. Also scheduled in Faure’s “Claire de Lune,” which is just a mighty rough way to spell “Moonlight.” Beethoven's “Ich Liebe Dich” and “Deh Vieni Non Tardar” are a couple more mighty good reasons why everybody—furriners especially—shoulda learned to | speak English. ‘Tarn ‘Ye To Me” by Hopekirk and Cottrau's arrange- | ment of “Santa Lucia” complete the program.
” ” o ” ‘ Friendly enemies will be back to hurl friendly brick bats at each | other in Miltén Berle's court at 8 tonight. Berle calls it “Kiss and | Make Up” and awards money to the winner of a decision. Incidentally, | here are a few things he does in punching the time clock at the slave | market: Has his weekly radio show as a warmer-upper, makes movies | when the piggie bank begins to run a little short; is a top Broadway | drawing card at the Carnival night club in New York; writes songs among which have been “Lil Abner” and “I'd Give a Million Tomorrows | for Just One Yesterday writes a weekly column for the show bis mag, Variety; hopes to write a daily feature for McNaught Syndicate, gave 10,000 benefit shows during the war, has written a book called “Out of My Trunk"; is chairman of the board of the National Children's Cardiac Home, has a wife. and, a child—angd Just sorta fritters away
four hours a day sleeping.
a 3 -
aT
Rk MONDA | TIMES SEI
Gen
i CE : “STILL- sr Sally?” Carol Sally felt t cheeks and t ferently, but ing. “I have lock to talk And 1 don't “He thinks too bad, bec: young man. ~Dick likes darling?” “Fine chap. service very seems eager back safely. ‘over America sort. There them.”
SALLY sai ment. She wi that Blair C not be broug very fear ge ‘Richard Gr thetically: “So many not..come ba are any numt later are fo camps or str atolls far off most of the worse for th found it a ve on—not to g “But, Dick “Sally was couldn't .hav when he we youngsters of know of lov even like ea you ever tho “Why mus Sally asked °
“BECAUSE life, darling.* persisted. ‘1 what he can ways and n things and | ~ alive somewh ~ know and if why, then y¢ pletely out © I don't me: darling; but spend all yo . childish rom “I'll find o Richard Gr “and will let I have anyth
SALLY sai was lead—he What had sh Gregory wou no aviator | Canfield lost beginning of Just what di heard the cl ten and stoot “I've got said and sc own voice. case right 1 —and there must do ton delicious, Mi enjoyed mee
“MAY I wi with you, S asked as she coat, “It really demurred.
