Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

RUSSIA STILL VIEWS AUTOS AS NOVELTIES Peasants Hold Celebration Every Time They See a Machine. by EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, Oct. 23.—While the Soviet Union proceeds with its modest program of “overtaking and outstripping America’’ in the matter of automotive equipment, traveling by automobile still is an arduous adventure in Russia. In covering the 450 miles between Leningrad and Moscow in an American car, the writer saw mirages of American refilling and service stations as a thirsty man in the desert sees mirages of water. On the whole stretch, although it is the most traveled highway in the entire country, there is a complete absence of facilities for an automobile. Couldn’t Get Gasoline Neither in Novgorod, nor in Tver, the only sizeable towns between Leningrad and the capital, was it possible to find a battery. It required an entire morning to obtain gasoline in Tver. Only two shops sell gasoline. One of them was too far away for a car which had used up its last drop; the other was closed for the fifth “free day’’ in its five-day week. In the scores of villages along the road the appearance of an automobile still is a major event. It is greeted by a great howl from all the children and dogs; busy housewives drop their work and every one begs a ride. Saw 30 Cars in 3 Days It is posisble to travel six or seven hours without meeting another car. During three days’ journey we met less than twenty, only four of them passenger cars. Nevertheless, the country is becoming automobile-minded. Boys especially as fascinated by cars; some of them, the writer found, were familiar with the mechanism of an automobile from magazine articles although they never had had an opportunity to inspect one, let alone ride in one. One of the most curious facts is that a magazine devoted to automobiling has more subscribers than there arc automobiles in the whole country, NEGRO KNOCKS DOWN WOMAN, TAKES PURSE Another Victim. Loses Money and Brief Case; ‘Hook Thief’ Busy. Knocked to the sidewalk by a Negro who stepped from an alley near Indiana avenue and California street, Mrs. Lillian Williams, 619 West St. Clair street, was forced to hand over her purse, she reported to police. It contained no money, she said. Mrs. Arlie Steen 816 North Dela- ; ware street, reported a thief ran j past her while she was walking at i Vermont and Hudson streets, grab- j bing a pu'fe and a brief case valued ; at more than $25. A “hook” thief lifted a purse con- | taining $6 and a watch from a win- j dow at the home of Jack Donahue, j 912 Lexington avenue, Donahue reported. Theft of SB3 in clothing from the home of Max F. Allen, 430 North Alabama street, was reported today to police. Allen said a thief entered the house through a rear window, carting away two coats, a traveling bag and wearing apparel. RODEO PERFORMER IS SHOT BY GOTHAM COP Officer Says Cowboy, Mates Beat Him in Taxi Fare Row. By United I’rtss NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Owen J Crosby, 25, Carlsbad, N. M., western rodeo performer, was shot and killed by a policeman early today during an argument that started over a taxi fare. After the performance at Madison Square garden Thursday night, he drove in a cab from Times Square to Forty-eighth street, a few blocks, and objected to the fare. John Quigley, policeman, intervened. Crosby, according to Quigley, then attracted attention of other performers, and swung a cane. A tussle followed. Crosby’s friends joined him. Quigley said his own arms were pinned behind him momentarily, that he was struck reper.fedly, and then drew his pistol and tired. The cowboy staggered several feet and fell dead. SCENERY CALLED ASSET Tarkb Should Be Developed, Says State Conservation Chief. />’// Times Special FRANKFORT. Ky., Oct. 23. Scenery, properly preserved and developed, can be converted into a great economic asset for the state, Director Richard Licber of the Indiana conservation department, told that seventh annual Ohio Valley and Great Lakes regional parks conference here today. Subject of the Lieber speech was “Why State Parks Should Pay Their Way.” In it, he defended the Hoosier plan of charging a 10-eent state park admission fee and condemned the practice of supporting parks from fishing and hunting license revenues. This money rightfully belongs to the sportsman and should be spent for development of fish and game, he declared. HON OR DEB S ’ MEM 0R Y The memory of Eugene V. Debs, late Socialist leader, will be honored at a meeting at 8 Sunday night in the main auditorium of the Denison hotel. Speakers wil be Jack Evans of the Columbia Conserve Company. Edward Henry, and Dr. William O. Fogleson. Eugene V. Collinger will play a number of piano selections Injured in Fall from Scaffold Falling fifteen feet from a scaffold, Albert Dunn, 65, of 2137 North New Jersey street, sustained body Injuries Thursday afternoon. The accident occurred at 1931 North Tacoma avenue. He was taken home.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

'T The'Kingdom or HeaV£N” ACTUALLY EXISTED ON EARTH Tae Island of Lundy (Bristol Channel) was privately owned FflWILy NWHI t ll _ 'll/ U f wrThoosc \ r/ j GRWE \ Ijy /if IN ONE GAME J \M ~ North Platte,Neb. ) restin^place Yil •! “h°i l | | Chicago .. r ' j Borneo WAS A REGISTERED *■ % _ JUNIOR LIFE SAVER £? 1931, King Featun-s S> ndic.ilr, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved. #

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Thursday’s Times: The Flaming Peak of Algeria— The Koudia de Hoggar, dominated by the rugged massive rock known also as the Peak of Herman, in the Algerian Sahara, glows in the dark long after sun-

WORKS OF ART WILL

GO VISITING SOON

Wilbur D. Peat at John Herron Art Institute Makes Plans to Give Many Indiana Cities a Real Treat. ASSERTING that the John Herron Art institute, as the only art museum built for such purpose in the entire state, has a responsibility toward the rest of the state, Wilbur D. Peat, director, has announced that several exhibits of paintings, both loaned to the museum and part of the permanent collections, will be circulated to other Indiana cities this fall and winter. Morover, Peat will go to Greencastle., Ind., Nov. 3, to organize a sketch class sponsored by the art study group of the Greencastle chapter of the American Association of University Women, as a step toward the establishment of nucleuses for art appreciation in other cities.

A group of fifteen oil paintings and ten water colors and pastels, part of the permanent collection of the museum, are being exhibited the rest of this month at the Ft. Wayne Art school. Peat said. Twenty-three flower paintings and other still life subjects, all by Indiana artists, which have been on display at Wawasee all summer, have been sent to Laporte, Ind., for the remainder of the month. They will be sent to Terre Haute for exhibition in February. The months in between are open for bookings. Laporte will also have this month the twenty-five color prints of Gustave Baumann, Indiana artist, which were exhibited at the Herron

SWINGING CHILDREN MAY CAUSE INJURY

Nerves of Arm Exposed to Harm, Grown-Ups Are Cautioned. Bv Seiencc Service EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 23. Swinging children around by the arms should be taboo in every household, no matter how eagerly the children beg for this form of fun. 'warned Dr. Dw’ight F. Clark of Northwestern university Medical School at a conference of physicians at the Evanston hospital here. The nerves of the arm of a little child are too exposed at the neck and the armpits to be subjected to any unusual stretching', he said. Children have been known to suffer serious and sometimes permanent injury, including paralysis of the arm, when grown-ups, usually fathers, pick them up and swing them by the arms or with the fingers hooked in the armpits with the best intentions in the world of being playful. The effects of slight injuries to the nerves are usually immediate but may not show up until sometime after the damage has been done and the circumstances forgotten. That is the reason, in Dr. Clark’s opinion, that surgeons in many cases fail to discover the true cause for the paralyzed or partially paralyzed arms that come eventually to their attention. The nerves running from the neck down through the arm are so arranged that at the point of union of the various branches (known as the brachial plexus) the cords are peculiarly exposed at the armpit. An overstretching or division of the fibers may lead to the interruption of the nervous current supplying the arm or may rupture one of the numerous blood vessels winding about the nerves. In either case the arm may become useless even though no external injury is visible. The experience of surgeons indicates that such cases may require operation if neglected, or may prove incurable. However, if cared for in time, they can be restored to normal use through comparatively simple measures.

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

set. Under its soft shimmer, which is a lingering reflection of the light of the dazzling Sahara sun, the rugged high plateau of the Ahoggar assumes the appearance of a row of Gothic cathedrals surmounted by natural belltowers, which nature had adorned with delicate lace of stone.

Art institute last January. These prints will be. exhibited in Peru from Nov. 17 to Dec. 1. Peat is also offering to other Indiana cities an exhibition of twen-ty-four etchings, engravings, lithographs and wood block prints. a u Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Sob Sister” with James Dunn at the Apollo, “The Big Gamble” at the Ohio, “Devotion’’ at the Circle, “Twenty-Four Hours” at the Indiana, “Susan Lenox” at the Palace, “Let Us Be Gay” at the Playhouse, a Civic Theater production; Charlie Melson at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Mutual.

WILLA CATHER HONORED Course at Creighton University to Be Named for Novelist. Bn United Press OMAHA, Oct. 23.—Miss Willa Cather, Nebraska novelist, is going to receive honors usuaUv denied to prophets in their own country. A course in “Willa Cather” is to be taught at Creighton university, Professor Charles C. Charvat of the graduate school announced recently.

RESTFUL SLEEP for

FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD

. . . with Castoria’s regulation When vour child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. It may be an overloaded stomach, a starting cold, a little fever. More often than not the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Castoria gives. Castona, you know, is a pure

CASTORIA

CHILDREN CRY IF O R fT |

the Indianapolis tines

Registered I". 5. UP JL ?tent Office RIPLEY

The natives firmly believe that the peak is endowed with an inner light of its own, and they referred to the phenomenon in the hushed tones of reverence. Saturday—“ The Dog That Performs Eighty Arithmetic Problems.”

Fishing the Air

George Jessel. busy Broadway comedian, will be guest artist on the program Friday at 7 p. m. over WLS and NBC network. Gems from “My Maryland.” by Jessica Draaonette. the Cavaliers and the orchestra will be a feature of the program Friday at 7 p. m., over WTAM and the NBC The Sisters of the Skillet will glorify American family problems in a program at 7:15 p. mFriday over WLW and the NBC. Bernice Claire, star of stage, screen and radio, will be guest artist with Leo Reisman and his oichestra on the program Friday at 8:30 p. m., over WENR and NBC network. Radio's aviation columnist. “Casey” Jones, will discuss trans-Pacific flying when he goes on the air in the Footnotes program over the WABC-Columbia network Friday, from 8:45 to 9 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:ls —Columbia—Pilzcr’s orchestra, Janet Read, guest. , 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Concert. NBC (WJZi—George Jessel. 7:3o—Columbia—“March of Time.” B:oo—Columbia—Radio impersonations of famous stars. B:ls—Columbia—Drama and music: Sandy and Lil. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Koestner’s orchestra. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)--Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Vaudeville stars 10:00—NBC (WEAF)—Vincent Lopez and orchestra. #

Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will offer a varied program Friday over KYW WHAS and NBC network at 9 p. m.. :nen-. ine w’ith the “Riff Song.” from "The Desert Song.” Caprice “Alla Saltarello” by Wieniawski. Polish composer and violinist, will be one of the offerings by Toscha Seidel, famous concert violinist, in his contribution to the program to be broadcast over the SVABC-Columbia chain from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Friday. Scherzo movement from the “New World Symphony” will be the opening work of the all-Dvorak concert to be offered by Howard Barlow and his augmented symphony orchestra over the WABC-Columbia network Friday from 9:45 to 10 b. m. Huge Ruby Found Bn United Press CALCUTTA, lijdia, Oct. 23.—A ruby weighing seventeen carats and valued at $135,000 was found recently at Mogok, Burma.

vegetable preparation made specially for children’s ailments. It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. And children take it without coaxing. They like its taste. „ Don’t let your child’s rest —and your own—be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then come relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Y ou’ll know genuine Castoria—by the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package.

CHINESE OFFERS NEW CALENDAR FOR WORLD USE 13-Month Plan Is One of Two Submitted to the League of Nations. Bn United Press PEIPING, Oct. 23.—A Chinese inventor living in retirement in Tientsin may have the honor of reforming the' calendar for universal use throughout the world. Pohjeu Hsu, 66, is the author of one of the two plans selected from 200 submitted to the League of Nations for a world calendar. An international conference next Monday at Geneva will decide the winner. Hsu proposes a thirteen-month calendar, each month consisting of twenty-eight days, with one extra day at the end of each year and two extra days at the end of leap year. Under this plan, the first day of each month and each week always would be Monday. A calendar would become almost unnecessary. The retired Chinese inventor possesses a clock, made by himself from scrap metal, which indicates not only the minutes and hours but also the date, week, month, full moon and new moon, in both lunar and Roman calendars. He is the author of two books in English, "A Glance at Chronology” and “The Eternal Calendar.” Son of a Chinese farmer, Hsu never went to school. He went to Hongkong at an early age, and picked up English talking to policemen in the British crown colony. He also went to Macao and mastered Portuguese and Italian in the same haphazard fashion. He now can read and write the three languages almost perfectly. FORD PUN FLAILED Farmers Attack Edict His Workers Must ‘Farm.’ Bp United Press EARAGA, Mich., Oct. 23.—Henry Ford’s plan to have all married men employed by him on the upper peninsula cultivate gardens is meeting with protests from farmers and truck gardeners. The Ford edict was “plant a garden or no job.” The protest in this section was led by the Baraga County Grange, which passed a resolution asking the Ford order be modified or rescinded. Farmer members of the grange declared the order was “un-Ameri-can and contrary to the spirit of American institutions.” Copies of the resolution have been sent to other granges in the state. Farmers point out that the sale of farm products has been falling off and that Ford’s order will inflict further curtailment of their market. WED; 7 CHILDREN THERE Couple Lived Together 24 Years; Thought License Sufficient. B;/ United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Twenty-four years ago, Rudolph and Mary Beckman obtained a marriage license and, thinking that was all that was necessary, began living together. Several years later, Mrs. Beckman discovered they were not married. She was ashamed, however, to let the neighbors find out about it so said nothing. A disagreement led last week to a separation. A reconciliation followed and the couple decided Thursday to make use of the faded license. Mrs. Beckman wanted a church wedding, but Beckman insisted otherwise, so they were married by a judge. Their seven children attended. ‘SMILIN’ ED’, IS SUED Omaha Woman Demands Judgment of 816,000 Against McConnell. Suit demanding judgment of $16,000 on two notes has been filed against “Smiling Ed” McConnell, radio entertainer, by Mrs. Essie P. Neligh, of Omaha. The complaint, filed in Superior court 2, sets out that McConnell borrowed $12,000 from Mrs. Neligh while in Nashville, Tenn., March 27 1929, at 8 per cent interest. McConnell also is alleged to owe $169 on a SSOO note, dated June 1, 1928, at St. Petersburg, Fla.

new ri r m ■ —ous EL Lv In Hunplete With Open Link Bracelet ms ELGIN STRAP Q* Q£■ I at an Unheard of Low Price " jme, Mannish Models Fully Onlile of I SOB/TW jT3 Diamond and Wed/dr din s Rin & combinswmwk si 9.75 open Until I I SOUAM DEtM&ELHY SHOP |

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF TnE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network RPR A 980 KTHS 1010 WCFL 910 WON 710 WJZ 780 WSAI I*W CKGW *590 KVOO 114(1 WCKY 1490 HOT 190 WI.S *7B WSB 740 KOA 830 * KWK 1350 WDAF 610 I WHAS 830 WI.W 700 WBM 050 KPRC 930 KYW 1020 WEAF 660 , WHO 1000 WOC 1000 WTAM 10.0 KSD 550 WBAL 1430 WEXR 870 WIBO 560 WOW 590 WTIC 1060 KSTF HO* t WRAP 800 WFAA *BO WJR 750 WRVA 1110 WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM tV ABC 860 WBT 1080 WMAO 670 WKRC 550 WCCO 8111 KOII. 126" WPG 1100 I WOWO 11611 KREI> 1040 WIAU 040 CKAC 780 CFRB 960 WJJD 1130 t WFIW 940 WFBM 1230 WBBM 170 WLAC 1470 RMOX 1006

—7 P. M.— CBS—Prvor’s band. WGN 1720> —Interlude. NBC IWEAFl—Concert. NBC (WJZi—Brusiloff's orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— CBS —Sinein’ Sam. WGN (~2oi—Easv Aces. —7:30 P. M.— CBS —March of Time. WGN (720i—Two pianos. WJR (750(—Dixie ensemble. —7:45 P. M.— WGN (720(—Burtnett’s or- 1 chestra. NBC i WJZ i— Sisters of the Skillet. —8 P. M.— CBS —Radio reproductions. NBC (WEAF) —Eskimo Night Club. WGNwi72ol—Modern mopds. NBC (WJZi—Jones & H*e. WLS 18701—Miniature theater. WMAO (670)—Concert orchestra. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—Liberty hour. WBBM (770i—Bernle's or-j chestra. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Specht’s or-' chestra. NBC (WEAF)—Riesman's orchestra. WGN (720> —our presidents. NBC.' (WJZi—Armour concert. —8:15 r. ALOES—Footnotes. WGN (720(—Burlnett's orchestra. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Phillips Fivers.

WVBM (12.30) Indianapolis (lnrlanaoolu Power urn Light Conioanv) FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—Biltmore orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Bird and Vash iCBSi. 6:oo—Bine Crosby iCBSi. 6:ls—Dinner ensemble. 6:2s—Transcription. 6:3o—Songs of the Seven Seas. 6:4s—Downey & Wons (CBSi. 7:oo—Military band (CBSi. 7:ls—Sinein’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Transcription. 7:4s—Arnold Peek orchestra. B:oo—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadrastinc. nc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:3o—Harry Bason. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Evening announcements. s:4s—Crazy Crystal man. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:15 —Connie’s dance music. 6:3o—Dinner dance selections. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Sign off B:oo—Piano melodies. B:3o—Charlie and Ruth. B:4s—Ward B. Hiner. 9:oo—Marott variety orchestra. 9:3o—Wrestling matches. . 11:00—I. A. C. orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Words and music. 4:ls—Mildred Lawler and her orchestra. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—The chatter. s:29—Time. s:3o—Recorded program. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n ’Andy (J4BCI. 6:ls—Netherland Plaza dance orchestra. 6:45 —Old Reliable singers. 7:ls—Records. 7:3o—Murray Horton's orchestra. 7:45 —Sister of the Skillet (NBC). 3:00—Orchestra. 8:30 —Orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—Records. 9:3o—Variety. 9:4s—Time 9:46—80b Newhall. 9:sß—Weather. 10:00 —Encores. 10:30—Vox Celeste. 11:00—Time. 11:01—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 11:30—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A. M. 12:01—Sign off. Day Programs WFBM (12,50) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and light Company SATURDAY A M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Ambassadors (CBSi. 9:3o—Salon orchestra (CBSi. 10:00—Records. 10:15—Records. 10:30—Columbia revue (CBS). 11:00—Don Bigelow orchestra (CBSi. 11:45—Football songs (CBSI. 12:00 Noon—Yale-Armv football game (CBS). P. M. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY A. M. 6:3o—Family prayer period. 7:00 —Church federation program. 7:ls—Coffee man. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast Bazaar. 3:3o—Morning musings. 9:oo—Housekeepers chats. 9:ls—Crystal studio. 9:30 —Melody man. 9:4o—Sludio features. 10:00—Household helps. 10:30—Organlogue. 11:00—Crystal studio. 11:15—Luncheon music. 11:30—Reauest orchestra program. 11:45—Luncheon music. 12:09 Noon—Sue Carolyn. P M. 12:15—Farm program. 12:30—Livestock reports. 12:35—Butter and egg (nictations. 12:45 —Isaak Walton League. I:oo—Silent. WLW (7007 Cincinnati SATURDAY A, M. s:3o—Time. s:3l—lnternational fiddlers. s:s9—Weather report. 6:oo—Time. 6:ol—Physical exercises. 6:ls—Tick. Tack and Toe. 6:3o—Time. 6:3l—Organ program.

FRIDAY —9 P. M.— *o33—Toscha Seidel: Lanin's orchestra. [WBBM (770)—Nat and Brideet. i NBC (WJZ)—Paul White-' 1 man's orchestra. —.9:15 P. At.— WBBM (770)—Oriental adventures. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Phoenix program. ,CBS—Football talks. WBBM (7701—0d and Ol: ■' Halstead's orchestra. NBC (WEAF*—Vaudeville. NBC iWJZ'—Clara. Lu and Em. WMAQ (6 d)—Musical program. —9:45 P. M CBS—Barlow's symphony. WGN ( 720 Dream ship. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. WMAQ (670) —Musical program. —9:45 P. M.— CBS —Barlow's symphony. ;WGN (720i —Dream ship. NBC (WJZi Waves of , melody. —lO P. M.— KDKA (9801 —Sports. KYW (1020!—State Street. CBS—Street singer. WGN (720) Tomorrow's! Tribune. ' NBC—Amos - n’ Andv to WETNR. WDAF. WHAS. ( WMAO. —10:15 P. AI . CBS—Cuban orchestra. NBC iWENRi Lowell Thomas. WTAM (10701 Sports: dance music. CBS—Pryor s band.

6:45—J011v Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Morning devotions, 7:l4—Time. 7:15 —Talent bureau program. 7:4s—Physical exercises. B:oo—Girls' program. B:os—Talk. B:lo—Organ Interlude. 3:20—Book news. B:3o—Beautiful thoughts (NBG. B:4S—WLW mail bag. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solos. 9:ls—Murray Horton's orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Ooodbodv. 9:4s—Talent bureau program.

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Don't fool yourself! DANDRUFF is the sign of a FOULED SCALP. You can't brush away or wash away PORE FILTH or SCALP SCALE. There is only one remedy —stimulate the lazy glands.

Dandruff is our national shame because people ignore the truth about their hair. Dandruff is a scalp disorder. Soap and water can’t cure a sick scalp. Forget surface treatments and get down to the glands. All hair is nourished by tiny glands, deep in the scalp. When they don’t open, your hair starves, gets dry and brittle, and in time falls out. What hair is left loses color. But instead of “touching up” hair that’s streaked or off-color, try gland stimulation. Faded locks will come back like magic! Pigmentation will revive the natural color of any hair not completely, permanently gray. Start stimulation of those

—10:30 P. At.— s'KDKA (980 i— Jov's orchesI tra. " KYW (1020)—Russo’s orchesJ tra. WON (720)—Wayne King's i orchestra. NBC i WENRI— Denny’s orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. —10:45 P. M WSM (650 (—Novelty players. —ll P. A*.— KYW (1020)—McCoy’s orI chestra. CBS—Schroeder orchestra. WGN (720)—Ted Weem’s orchestra. NBC IWENR)— Russ Columbo. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (3 hours). —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (7701—Around the town. _ NBC iWENßi—Callowav s | orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— NBC i WENR)—Tobias’ orchestra. WGN (7201—Hogan's and, Burtnett's orchestras. WJR (750 i— Goldkette’s ori chestra. —11:45 P. Al. WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. AI WENR (870'—Hine's orchestra. —12:30 A. Al. KYW 11020)—Cummin's orchestra. WENR 1870 ( McCoy's or- , chestra.

DANDERINE

OCT. 23, 1931

CALLS JUNGLES i STUDENT HAVEN Educator Sees South America as Opportunity Site. If any Indiana high school geology students get too far ahead of their work, and find time hanging heavy on their hands, they might make a trip southward to a land where myriad specimens await scientific indentification. This suggestion is on the authority of Dr. Howard E. Enders of

Purdue, who addressed a joint session of biology, chemistry and physics sections of the state teachers convention at Washington high school Thursday. “Green Hell,” the title of a recent best-seller travel book of the South American jungles, aptly describes that region, as y®t un-

Dr. Enders

explored by the white civilization, Dr. Enders agreed. Much of the jungle in the large continent to the south is unexplor- • rb’.e, because man can not live in it. There is no food, and there are few avenues of travel. Dr. Enders made a trip to the jungles several years ago. Asked if the natives he found ! there were as savage as fiction paints them, he replied: “No. We had no trouble with them. They are about like our civilized people." | Peru is the oldest petroleum pro- , during country in South America, and petroleum is its most impor- ' tant mineral production.

lazy glands tonight. The only way to wake them is by massage. Use the finger-tips, dipped in Danderine, to cut through gummed pores and hardened secretions. The first treatment ends dandruff. The very first week will loosen the tightest scalp. Two weeks will give the hair new life and promote vigorous coloring and growth. If you don’t believe Danderine makes the hair grow, measure a lock before you begin treatment! If your hair is so dead it will scarcely hold a wave, or your scalp is granular and greasy from wasted secretions, stimulate the lazy glands with Danderine and sec what happens before you have used up one thirty-five cent bottle 1