Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1933 — Page 9

APRIL 12, 1933

LEISURE US GET READY FOR PUZZLE EVENT Practice Pictures Will Be Distributed Tonight to Three Units. IJ ISI Ks HOI f{ ( \u SOAR I OMdll I Bronknidr P#4 rk oirnmunilv bounr. I I \. Hill rommunitv houir. Rhodium Park rommimltv houif. "rhool P, at IfWft Morrla street. THORSHAY ( riapua Atturk* hiih school. FRIDAY ( hrislian Tark communitv house. Ft. Wavne and Walnut cluh. Muniripil Oar dr ns <om mum tv house. Michigan and Sohle club. School . at <lO last Vermont street. Nebraska Cropsev club, School Tl, at Jiul South Illinois street. Oak Hill club. School :*#. a* To:*> Winter avenue. School .Y at HI2 West Washington sti eel. School Id at I lo*i W est Market street. School 2R at I HOI Fast Sixteenth street. school HI. Kellv and Bovd streets. School O‘S at HO|." West Walnut street. . Pracuce puzzles for The TimesLeisure flour picture puzzle contest which is being held in conjunction with the Indiana News Company, vill be distributed tonight at three Leisure Hour clubs. The puzzles, donated by the Viking Picture Puzzle Weekly, distributed through the various clubs this week will be used in preliminary contests to bp held Monday and Tuesday nights, April 17 and 18. Winners of these contests will take part in a final contest Monday night, April 24. The contest is open to all members of Leisure Hour clubs who are 18 or over, and hundreds have announced that they will participate. The puzzles will be distributed at meetings at the Brookside Park .community house, J. T. V. Hill community center, and Rhodius Park community house tonight. A special program will be given Mahon at School 49, 1902 West Mortonight by Sergeant Timothy Moris street. The Spring trio, Val Vonzones, “maestro accordionist,” and the Lloyd Nevada l roup will give the program at Brookside Park community house tonight. Lee’s Dixie Aces will furnish music tonight for a dance to be given at Rhodius Park community house, as a Leisure Hour program.

Fishing the Air

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianaoolti Power end Light Comi*ni WEDNESDAY P M 5 30-Skippv (CBSi. <-• 6 IS—Polk ado Is fi nn —Bohemians 6-25- Electrical transcription. 6 30—Aril Collins iCBSi. R <s Brown County Revelers 'CBSi. , 7:00 Light Opera Gems (CBSi. 7:3o—Kate Smith iCBSi. 7 45—Hoi from Hollywood iCBS>. 8:00 Havton's orchestra iCBS'. 8 15—Romantic. Bachelor (CBSi. - 8 30—Guv Lombardo with Burns and Allen (CBS'. 9:oo—Waring's Pennsvlvanias (CBS). 9.30-- Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 9.45 Mvrt and Marge (CBS'. 10:00 Columbia Symphony (CBSi. • 10:30—The Columnist. 10 45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 1! 00— Eddie luichin orchestra (CBSi. 11:15 —Atop the Indiana Roof. ’ll 45—Oz7.ie Nelson orchestra (CBSi. ' 12.00 Mid Sign ofT. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.i —WEDNESDAY— F M 4:00—Ho-Po-Nc Club. 4:3o—Sunshine Singer. 4 45—News flashes. s:oo—Musical Menu. ■ s:ls—Cecil and Sally. 5 30—Aunt Dessn and Uncle Connie. 5 45 Connie s orchestra. 8.00 Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. ' R .30—Orchestra recordings. 6:4s—Sign ofT. VVLW (TOO) Cincinnati W El) NF S DAT F M 4 00-To be announced. . 4:os—The Low-Down. 4 :15—Joe Emerson. 4 30—The Singing Ladv iNBCi. • 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—Jack and Jill. ‘ s 30- Bob Newhall 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). ■ 6:00 Amos 'n' Andv iNBCi. R 15—Gene and Glenn . 6:3o—"Chandu," tire Magician fi 45-—Detectives Black and Blue. 7 00-Crime Club iNBCi • 7 30—Llovri Shifter rianee orchestra 7 45—Smilin' Ed McConnell 800 - .Ventures of Sherlock Holmes NBC>. . • 8 30—Morton Downer and Don No' is i NBCi. . 9 00 —Corn Cob Pipe Club of \irgima i NBC \ 9 30—Zero hour ’ ip 00—Rhvthm Club. .10 30—Henrv Tines dance orchestra 1100—Park Central hotel orchestra (NBC*, jl 30—Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra 1 NBC> ~12 00—Henrv Titles' dance orchestra. A~ M jot. 5 Tan Garber's dance orchestra. ”j 2 45—Moon river. l 00—Sign off. •• HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM 7 00— NBC iWEAFi Roval Vaga- , . bonds with Fannv Brice. •' NBC iWJZI Crime Club. Part 2. 7:45-NBC tWJZ'—Phil Cook. g 00— NBC (WJZ' Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Columbia Havton's orchestra with Bmg Crosbv o 30—Columbia—Guv Lombardos orchestra Burns and Allen •' NBC W.lZi Morton Downey. Donald Novis. ' g 00— NBC iWEAK —Corn Cob Pipe .. Club. j Columbia Waring* Pennsylvanians; Geo. Givot and Magnolia. Q 30— NBC iWEAF Exploring Anver- ' tca-Carveth Wells. ;:* coniinutng his broadcasting from the west coast. Bmg Crosbv will open his 8 'VT ID. program over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday with that oopnumber. 1 I Wake to Smiling. More of the old time aongs will he 1. featured during the Corn Cob Tine Club program Wednesday at 9 n m. over ::\H.W and an NBC network. Conrad Thibault voung operatic and concert baritone, will be the guest of Don- ' kid Novis during the program Wednesday pt 8:30 u. ;u.. over WLW and an NBC -network. Not that she intends going plaees. bui "Kate Smith will revive the song bit ( luo years ago—" Please Don’t Talk About ■'*l,. When I'm Gone"—as the highlight ( her broadcast over WEBM and the • •Columbia network. Wednesday at 7.30 n. wNino Martini. Columbia tenor, will featU rsa composition ot his colleague. Vin‘cent Sore' stall conductor of CBS. when hr sines the Uric Song of M' Soul" • Wednesday from in to 10 30 p m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. ‘ A classical note will be given bv the Waateriinger* during their program 'Wednesday, at 10 30 p m over WENR and an NBC network, when they feature Hanleel's Aak If You Damask Rose and The Lotus P7ower" bv Schumann. ■ Hot From Hollywood" gossip bv the ‘.Rolivwood Newsboy and lively dance muse bv Abe Liman's band will be heard m .their program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7 45 p. m.. Wednesday.

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY l)R ALRF.RI EDWARD WIGGA.W D Sc

S7\ f L \ C BiL-L IN \ A FORTUNE Jj/T \ * BUT WE t,ll T* WE OPTEN HEAR PEOPLE €rM' ” U I tCNOW WHAT I WOULD DO area D ,N Ml 6 eHOE6t " f*Kr" -T 1 RECENTLY , e |T 'sM WM. sr *“• TRUE? LEISURE? M OOOvD 6HT vet> or. no |oilY j 3I

1. No. John Galsworthy’s great, psychological novel, ‘The Flowering Wilderness,” is devoted entirely to that question. He concluded the whole argument with these words: ”No man can tell what he would do if he were in the shoes of another man.” When people say they know, it is a meaningless mental gesture. They forget ihey would then be looking through the other fellow’s spectacles. This maxim is only a sample of the psychological nonsense with which we fool ourselves every day, mostly to maintain our own feeling of dignity and importance. 2. It probably is but it misses the fact that, by the same ieasoning, a good woman is better than a good man. Professor E. L. Thorndike, in his Educational Psychology, suggests that women probably vary more, up and down, from the average in their moral emotions and conduct

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton or-' chestra. CBS -Martin's orchestra &• Travelers’ quartet. WGN < 720 1 Kemp's orchestra; Tom. Dirk and Harry NBC International Tidbits! to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Sports. —6:45 P. M.— CBS- Boake Carter. NBC The Goldbergs to WEAF. WMAQ (670) East and Dumke. —7 P. M KYW (1020) Home Folks. ! CBS -Chorus—dir. Channon Collinge. WBBM 1 7701 Dr. Rudolph. NBC—Olsen's Music; Fannie, Brice to WEAF. NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. —7:13 P. M WBBM (770)—Sports. —7:30 P. M.— CBS Kale Smith. WBBM (770i—Wendell Hall ! NBC “The Shadow” to WEAF. NBC—Ann Butler, comedienne to WJZ. WLS 1 870) —College Inn orchestra. —7:45 P. M.— CBS-Lyman orchestra and Hollywood Newsboy. NBC-Phil Cook. WSM 1 650 1 Lasses and Honey. —8 P. M.— KYW 1 1020 1— Mark Fisher's orchestra. CBS Bing Crosby and Hayton's orchestra WBBM i 770 1 —Jack Brooks, Carlin's orchestra NBC —String symphony to WEAF. NBC Sherlock Holmes to, WJZ. WSM 1 650 1— WSM Players. —8:15 P. M.— CBS The Romantic Bachelor.

The PICK es the CATCH Ail through the fishing season, you will find Kroger buyers in the leading buying centers making their selec*’ons. And uppermost m their minds is just one order/'Buy the best/ Thus—selecting—rejecting their choice narrow* 1 # down to the finest of each kind. And these *> yoj every day at Kroger Meat Markets. Thrso items a''(* strictly fresh frAl ' Ku 'Mi to you immena.eiy after the B' Fish ij( | In FILLET OF HADDOCK Lb,, 17c Fast Frozen \\ itlt That Fresh ( aught Flavor. CATFISH FILLETS Lb,. 19c Fast Frozen, Insuring I re-li Flavor. HALIBUT . , Lb., 22c OYSTESS ..la. Cf„ 39c KFiOGERSA OTHER VALUES MACARONI 4 Pkgs., 25c CREAM CHEESE Lb„ 15c Shrimp Can, 10c Lobster Can, 19c Sardines l^"'?," 2 Cans, 17c Cod Fish Rp ,j, nr |’ n, Fr y 14c Clam Chowder <,or, r"n 10c Gortons Cod Fish Lb., 29c EASTER EOSS 5 lor lOc JELLY PM EGGS Lb., 19c EGG DYES 10c Kroger and Pigglv Wiggly Stores Closed Good Friday From 12 to 3 P. M.

thna most men do. If so, then : the worst person at the bottom ! would always be a woman, but the best person at the top would likewise be a woman. He points out that such great moral reformers as Florence Nightingale, Florence Chittenden, Jane Addams, leaders of the White Ribbon movement and others were l women. The average goodness J of men and women is, no doubt, about the same. 3. Yes. first, because scarcely I one person in ten knows how to i use leisure constructively. SecI ond, because today, for the first | time in history, the general ! masses have a great deal of leis- | lire. And third, because it is | fundamental in human psychology that the devil finds work for idle hands. Machinery will no doubt bring more and more leisure and our whole national physchology must be trained to utilize this leisure for richer culture and finer ways of life.

WEDNESDAY —B:3ft P. M.— CBS -Lombardo's orchestra:! Burns and Allen. NBC- Josef Lhcvtnne, nianI Ist to WEAF. NBC-Morton Downey: Don Novis. Belascos orchestra, to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Palace the-' | ater varieties. —8:15 P. 31. ,WBBM 1 770 1 Charlie Hamp —!l P. 31. ' KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter. I: CBS - - Waring’s Pennsyi- , vanians, John Medbury to | V7ABC. | NBC Corn Cob Pipe Club ! to WEAF. i WBBM <770• Adventurers. Pollack's orchestra. NBC--Arlene Jackson and 1 the Old Stager to WJZ. —H:IS T. 31 |KDKA (980)—Cracker Barrc. NBC—Vic A: Sade to WJZ. I WMAQ (670) —Morin Bikers. IWSM (650i—Piano Twins. —9:30 P. 31. CBS—Edwin C. Hill. NBC- Carvrth Weds, explot j er to WMAQ NBC —Music Magic to WJZ. WSM (650) —Tenor; Ruth &! Red. —9:15 P. 31 WENR 1 870 1 — Songiellows. WGN 1 720) Seals oi the State.. CBS —Myrt and Marge. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020) Sports; Lope, orchestra. CBS—Nino Martini and Columbia Symphony. . NBC—Lopez orchestra to< ’ WEAF. WGN (720)—Dream Ship, j studio. NBC Pickens Sisters to V/JZ. : NBC Amos 'n' Andv to WMAQ. WDAF, WENR. WSM.

NBC Kemper's orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670) Dan and Sylvia. WSM (6501—8i1l and Bob. KYW 1 1020i—Fisher's orchestra. CBS -Joe Havmes’ orchestra. WGN (720) —Wayne King's orchestra. NBC—Dennv’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC Male Chorous to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Dance program. WSM (650'- Piano Time; Master Singers. WTMJ (620)—Dance orchestra. —10:45 P. >l. XMO& 1 1090 1 Dance program 1 2 hrs.t. —10:50 P. 31. WGN (720 1 -Cummin's orchestra; Wayne King's orchvstra. KYW Go2ol—Canton orchestra. CBS Duchin's orchestra. WENR iß7oi—Grand Terrace orchestra. NBC - Ralph Urban - ; Llbusc orchestra to WEAF. NBC —Park central orchestra to W'J’L 7BS—Nelson’s orchestra. .IB : - Johnson’s orchestra to WJZ. ' NBC— Fisher's orchestra to WEAF. WSM (6501 —Dance orchestra. —12:00 Mid.— iKYW (1020 —Canton orchestra. WBBM (770 1— Around the 1 Town. : WDAF (6101 Nighthawk Frolic. WENR (870) —Dance program. WON 1 720 1 Dance program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DARRGW BEGS GOVERNOR TO SPUMY. 17 Makes Last Desperate Plea for Life of Young Illinois Slayer. BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN I nitfd Press Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD, HI., April 12. Clarence Darrow, his fighting fervor taxed by a dramatic appeal before the Illinois parole board Tuesday, went to Governor Henry Horner today pleading for the state to spare the life of a 17-year-old slayer. With the Governor rests Russel McWilliams’ last hope to escape electrocution April 21. The veteran jurist, whose eloquence in Tuesday's hearing brought tears to his own eyes : and i sobs from his listeners, championed the cause of a “boy who loves life, ; who never had a chance, and who was sentenced to death without the bat of an eye.” At the height of his impassioned appeal, Darrow, his voice quavering, demanded that the state “protect its young, not kill them.” He pleaded for mercy in the cause of humanity and argued the short- , comings of society. The widow of William A. Sayles, j Rockford street car motorman. | whom McWilliams, then 16, killed ! during a holdup, sat quietly far I back in the room and sobbed. She | was moved by Darrow’s plea, but remained adamant in her belief that “the death sentence is justified

IMWIMMMNP'ILIWIIUMMffMft jj 9: IS .V 31. sharp to 12 A. 34. A All Day—36-Inch In bleached 1 10 A. 31. While 100 rails Last A 3t04 P. 31.—N0. 40. 50. All TR II ‘oßANcir k-gmg* imrniKZutmk _ "-Dr il 112 * *7* AlO <“ 24° a : A 6 ™ss ell IB Sit-5 Floor-lfffea H Sold to Only™ Jj|| Pound H |,WMiVnMf JW| | Ds W ° m * n S I Tennis Shoes I k Boys’ Dress Oxfords \ B°ys’High & Low Shoes k oimi Pair k Ladies’ School "T Black and white sport. Tan MCR While 86 pair last. Broken K Novelty FootWeSP $ 29w SPORT OXFORDS (|uk C T ' " hl MailTnoof"' g|& Main Floor l^b'lac'k S .' Parrhm< ' n >V a * n hi n 0 : I ( r d , H All sizes. Minvstyles. jf ■ 4/ I F, p?ip? sfik* 5 " 1f New Easter

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD ~ ■- * ——J

OF HJAT, EXISTS AT IS UNKNOWN./ " yfflffy/t'r r ? K ' 'va\W' rr is selieved that : I \ ' Y'\ •, ' SOAISSTARS REACH A Y v/ZM '7,7 I \ \ v ' TEMPERATURE OF s/wtf'lW \iW N 500,000.000° jT//j!j ' I V* ' ABOVE, • John Phillip bourns mother HEARD HIS BAND ONLY ONCE / \fi\ Ny IT from vermin _^ AND LIVE stock/

and this case should be settled once 1 and for all.” 1 Following Darrow’s ringing inter-

cession, his third for McWilliams, j the board took the case under ad- J visement.

SUOK of fMBBSEBU Large Selection of Pumps and Ties JL We Say it With Values/ KTF [STTtRMi 45 E. WASHINGTON

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