Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1936 — Page 17

THURSDAY, DEC. 81, 1036 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

/ SO YOU'RE THE ONE { WHO'S SEARCHING FOR I THE SUIT WITH THE | GREASE SPOTS DOWN 3 THE VEST wr EGAD/S WHAT CAN “THE OWNER DO TO REDEEM “THEM? PAY HIS LAST WEEKS BOARD AN LODGING BILL! THE RATE TO J YOU, 15 $B 100 ~~ IT IS [|] THE CUSTOMARY FEE HARGED BY ALL HOSTELRIES, WHEN SHELTERING A CHARACTER OF DOUBTFUL

With Major Hoople

<0 You you FILCHED MY SURE LOOK

SINGE ME WITH THAT HOT AlR=~ NOT IF 1 HAVE TO LIVE IN THIS ‘“TEEPEE TH’ REST OF TT’ WINTER

.e ¢

Gina JAKE A DOSE OF HIS OWN M&DICINE =

1936 BY NEA SERVICE, REC. U. S. PAT,

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

SIDE GLANCES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By Clark

“He's here, but he can’t talk fresh chew of tobacco.

dr 1 WAS ON A F\SRING TRIP, | OUT OF S\NGAPORE -- NES, | THATS TT LAND 1 6OT TO TALKING WITH A CRAP NAMED ALLEN ! YES =~ | TRAVWG R. ALLEN

aed # F

1 REMEMBER HE WAS QUITE A FISHERMAN | IN THE CONVERSATION THAT FOLLOWED HE REMARKED THAT HE HAD DLST SUCH AN OUTFIT AS YOU MENTIONED, AN OLO CAR AND A TRAWLER THAT HE USED ON FISHING TRS

“AND , 1 REMEMBER PERFECTLY WG SAYING THAT WE WAD WROLE OUTFIT TO A HIS, WRNLE HE WAS AWAY

ARNED THE ENO OF

$36 NEA VICE INC. R

right now. He just took a

I'll call you back just as soon as | he spits.”

—By Martin

BUT ~ WHAT WAS HIS NAME 2010 HE SAY ?CANTY YOU" REMEMBER

—By Brinkerhoft

MARY, You've ReeN PICKING TOO MANY FEATHERS OUT OF POOR GEORGE.

DUT CEORGE WE MUSTN'T NEEDS ALL HIS FEATHERS TO KEEP WARM.

He HAS A COLD

RUT I've MADE TWENTY SEVEN DOLLARS SELLING THEM. = AND GEORGE DOESNT MIND

OUT OF HIM.

, en [| - ) y go 1917 by United Peatare Syndicate, Ine. 1% wm Reg US Pat OF AN rights reserved i]

WASHINGTON TUBBS lI

ANYTHING RAPPEN TO GEORGE - NQW DONT PICK ANY MORE FEATHERS

TWENTYSEVEN DoLLARS 18 SOMETHING

LET

WHAT 18 TWENTY~-SEVEN DorLARS /? ~ WAY, WHEN AUNT HELEN GETS THE OTHER oaTrIcHES , WELL HAVE A AKE MILLIONS / RD

TiMMmINY

—By Crane

(HEY, HEY! WATCH WMULAY WATCH HER DO THE HULA. THE WAN AND ONLY DANCING PUCK IN THE WORLD, FOLKS. THE SENSATION OF EUROPE ....YIPEE! STRIKE UP THE BAND! . 2X)

ONE, ‘PLEASE ) ————

GEE WIZ!

DON'T YOU LEAVE, Y MISS NORTH, JACK... I'LL WAN'T YOU CAN SAVE Tr ——— YOUR MY JOB, IF HAS JM HELP) YOU'RE ON THE ORDERED 58 RIGHT TRACK! EVERYONE 7 Na C¥ FROM THE , : ROOM BUT

I SINCERELY HOPE SQ INSPECTOR .. JACK, GET ME THOSE MOULAGE

BnsPecor EMPTREE

- MVRA ~ THE

[NOW, THEN-TM GOING TO MAKE A DUPLICATE CAST OF EACH OF : THESE HEADS, AND BEFORE

HARASSED NEW SCOTLAND YARD MAN SCARCELY CAN RESTRAIN HIS CURIOSITY.

TUT TUT, HOW'DINOU | METAL PLA I LIGHT THE LAMP, HOT, AND HULA LIFTS HER FEET. IT'S

(HULA MERELY STANDS ON A VER A COAL OIL LAMP. AMP, THE PLATFORM GETS

VERY SIMPLE,

JACK - WHILE THE MOULAGE 1S SETTING, WILL YOU GO TO THE OTHER. ROOM AND CALL THE SUPERINTENDENT..I'D RATHER LIKE HIM TO SEE THIS EXPERIMENT.

: PRIMITIVE HERDS OF ROAMING. THE AMERICAN PLAINS

" z Le m Ferguson

| ex)

IT IS in danger of setting up this tendency and probably has already done so. The woman married at 16 has three or four children before the college woman is even betrothed and, while some

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

that social prejudices are the stronger. He claimed that race prejudices arise not from any “racial instinct” of inferiority or superiority, but are the effects of the prejudices that close one social group against

_|enother. He cited the fact that the |

sex relation, the most intimate of |

- {all relations, is crossed much more |

among different races than among different social classes. He pointed

at all but are

have no antipathy

MOTION pictures of chimpanzees by Drs. Nissen and

Crawford, psychologists (related in Time), show them practicing al{ruism and co-operation. When one animal had food and another in an adjoining cage had none, the hungry one would thrust his hands through the bars and beg, and the other would often share his food with the beggar. Two apes were shown working on a rope together to pull a basket of food within their

reach. When one wanted to quit work he patted the other on the |

back—either to induce him to do all the work or else as a signal for them both to take a rest.

NEXT-—-What makes a woman smash her thumb with a hammer when driving a nail?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The children were all

of about the same age”; omit “of.” |

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY

BERLIN—8:15 p. m —New Year Program. DJD, 11.77 meg. N—5 p. m.—Monitor the News. WIXAL, 11.79 meg.

5:30 p. m.—Special Program. DID. 11.77 meg.

Views

Programs Tonight to Take Listeners

PAGE 17

To Far Nations as Radio Greets 1937; Football Broadcasts Are Scheduied

BURNS BOYS 'BURN UP' BING

Bing Crosby (center) has a good reason to look “burned up.” On the left is Bob Burns, trombonist of Jimmy Dorsey's band, which is heard each week with Bing. His other companion is Bob Burns of

bazooka fame. WLW at 9 o'clock tonight.

Bing, the Burns boys and guest stars will be heard on

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times Is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI

WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

City Sleeps Unannounced Dance Revue Helen Behlke

Tea Tunes

Bluebirds Wilderness

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or.

Concert Trio Margery Graham

Unannounced Jimmy Allen Terry-Ted Sporis

Bohemians Chr. Science Bohemians Renfrew

Johnsons Myland's Or. Sports Lowell Thomas

En Dinant

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Easy Aces Crimelight Unannounced Rubinoft

Sports Bookshelf Charioteers News

Amos-And Vocal Varieties Lum-Abner Pleasant Valley

Chuck Wagon

Sports Pleasant Valley

= =

Kate Smith Concert With y "

Band | ARLE | ARe a

auger?

Ambassadors)

Vallee’s Or. (With Beatrice Lillie)

Tom, Dick, Harry Rubinoft Greetings

Major Bowes 1936 Headlines » » » o

” ” ”» ” » ”» ” ”

bet ne vie

Showboat With

Helen Jepson)

G. Heatter Norve’s Or. Martin's Or. Tribune-Sports

New ”»

March of Time » 4d

” ”»

Year's Eve Jamboree

Bing Crosby With Pat O’Brien)

Hamilton's Or, Jurgens’ Or, Revue

News Harry Bason Goodman's Or.

Fostie Melodies

ews Dancing Party

America Dances

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Weeks’ Or. Phil Davis

Duchin’s Or. Kavelin's Or.

» ” » ” ”» ” ” ”

America Dances LL ”

Lombarde's Or. Jurgen’s Or, Heidt’s Or. Martin's Or.

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS IRE 1400

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (Mutual Net)

(NBC-Mutual) CHICAGO WGN 720

Chow Time Hit Leather

Chuck Wagon

Brass Concert News

Silence ” ”»

Early Birds Musical Clock

” ”» ” ”» » ”» ”» ”»

E523 SZ

Chandler Chats Postoffice sein,

Wake Up Good Morning Golden Hour

Parade VY Streamliners

Varieties . " »

Betty Crocker Art Gillham Lauipignter Aunt Mary

» ”» » ” Unannounced Good Morning

Hymns Mary Baker Music-Drama Children

Gold Medal

S353 | 5353

eins | am

David Harum Life Dramas Day Dreams Party Line

Three Notes Piano Twins

Stumpus Club Children

egy Gospel Singer

Reports

Personal Column

Love Song, Voice of Exp.

Len Salve Children Get . Thin

Cooking School We Are Four Love Song Len Salvo

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Gene Arnold Farm Hour

Gumps Brevities Helen Trent Darling

Girl Alone Farm "Howe

” ”»

Don Pedro Melodies Man On Street Your Neighbor

Way Down East Hall's Or. » D ” ” Reporter

Troubadors Music Guild

Rose Bowl

Meroff’'s Or. Molly

Texas Music Wife vs. Sec'y. Midday Service

Women’s News Merrymakers Orange Bowl

Music Guild

” ”» ”» ”»

Ensemble Harold Turner Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

» Plow

» Boys ”» ”

Varieties

5353

" Tea Time - ”» ”»

n Waltz Tunes

” Unannounced » ”»

Tea Tunes ”» ” ” »

Rancheros

ei | GoW | Powe 5373 | 53853

lm D | a=

Wilderness Road Where to find other stations:

McGregor House

» Granapa Burton

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Harry Richman Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Rose Bowl ” ”

» » ”

Molly Unannounced Len Salvo Unannounced

Way Down East Mary Sothern East-West Game

» ” ”» ” ”

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, |

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

BY JAMES THRASHER

Twenty American composers, among countless others, will be eager

listeners tomorrow when the NBC

Music Guild announces the three

winners in its chamber music contest. The award will be made in a special broadcast on the NBC-Red network (WIRE from 12:45 to 2 p. m.), at which time the prize winning works are to be performed publicly for the first time.

Contestants have been assured an®—

expert judgment, since the committee consists of Conductors Frederick Stock and Serge Koussevitzky of the Chicago and Boston symphony orchestra; Harold Bauer, noted pianist; George Barrere, the flute vivtuoso and chamber music conductor; Adolfo Betti, for many years first violinist of the celebrated Flonzaley Quartet; Oliver Strunk, Library of Congress music division chief, and Dr. Frank Black, NBC's music director. The judges worked separately, and for the first time in the history of music contests listened to recordings of the 20 selected works as well as reading the scores. The contest closed last February, but extra careful consideration held up the decisions. = = ” NBC announced the competition in September, 1935. Soon afterward 1700 sspiring composers had registered. Many manuscripts which failed to meet terms and conditions were returned, but 285 remained when the contest closed. From these the 20 were chosen for final selection. The awards are for a string quartet or quintet, or combinations of strings, wood-winds, brass and piano, in three, four or five movements either strict sonata or suite form. They are between 20 and 25 minutes playing time. The first prize winner will receive $1000; the second and third $500 and $250 respectively. Tomorrow’s performances will be by the Gordon, Musical Art and NBC string quartets, with whatever additional players the scores may require.

up another one for radio

This is a Hollywood and radio success story. Nelson Eddy, who has moved into a new home, was informed that after his departure from his old house, autograph and souvenir seekers swarmed over the premises, hunting broken phonograph recrods, chipped dishes and other relics which had been dumped into ash cans or left lying about. One girl found what she thought was a prize specimen—a scrap of paper bearing the genuine Nelson Eddy signature. It was on a delivery acknowledgment for three pairs of socks.

Lombardo’s Band To Ring Year Out

Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians will be ‘the last band heard on CBS in 1936 and the first on the Mutual network in 1937. The popular musical organization is to ring out the old year with the familiar strains of “Auld Lang Syne” on CBS from 11:45 p. m. until midnight, Dee. 31,

a spot in which they've been heard |

each New Year's Eve for the past seven years. = ” =

WLW carries a new NBC morning program which is attracting considerable interest. Called “The Personal Column of the Air,” the series, like several others now on the air, appeals to that interest every one has in others’ troubles. ' The “column”

| Joe Williams to Name His Bowl Selections In Interview.

BY RALPH NORMAN

Listeners may “travel” hall way around the world tonight as radio welcomes the New Year with broadcasts originating in England, Canada, the United States, South America, Cuba and Hawaii. Big Ben's famous chimes, to be heard in a CBS and WFBM broadcast from London at 5:58 to 6:01 p. m. today, will preface many hours of special entertainment on the three networks. CBS is to begin its dance band tour of North and South America and Hawaii at 9 o'clock; Mutual will open its special program at 9:45 o'clock, and NBC will begin its New Year's broadcast at 10:30 oclock. CBS will switch to Buenos Aires at 9 o'clock for celebrations there, then to Havana and New York and on to Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles and Honolulu, following the clock across the country, Mutual's special presentation will open in Halifax, Nova Scotia, at 9:45 o'clock, then will move to New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles for music by leading | dance orchestras. The NBC dance | band parade is to begin in New | York at 10:30 o'clock, then move to | Chicago, the West Coast and on to | Honolulu, ending at 3 a. m.

u ” n UTSTANDING sports upsets

of 1936 will be discussed by

Joe Williams, whose articles appear daily on The Times sports page, during Kate Smith's “Bandwagon,” CBS and WFBM at 7 o'clock tonight. Joe, who will be interviewed by Ted Collins, also will name probable winners of New Year's Day football games, Other “Bandwagon” guests tonight will be Smith and Dale, stage comedians, who are to make a return performance. Kate also will announce three more candidates for her heroism award.

» ” #

Tonight's variety shows—we're referring, of course, to the Rudy Vallee and Bing Crosby programs. —will present the usual number of

program (WLW at 7 o'clock) will be the current Broadway stage favorite, Beatrice Lillie. She is star of the musical comedy, “The Show Is On,” and has been a fre-

phone. Last season she was starred in her own radio show. Begin« ning Jan. 6, she is to replace Fannie Brice as the “Revue de Paree” singing star. This NBC program is heard on Wednesday evenings. She will continue with this radio show while Miss Brice is on tour with the “Ziegfeld Follies.”

u 5 un

Bing Crosby’s guest performer will be Pat O’Brien, star of many - movies, with whom Bing will engage in another of his entertaining interviews, Also on the Crosby program, which WLW will carry at 9 p. m., will be the “Foursome Quartet,” last seen and heard in the movie, “Born to Dance.”

un n 8 Football, after a month's absence from the networks, tomorrow will be an important afternoon feature with broadcasts of four games scheduled. Ted Husing and Jimmy Dolan will be at the CBS microphones to dee

scribe the Orange Bowl game between Duquesne and Mississippi State, beginning at 1:30 p. m. on WFBM. At the same hour, NBC will carry Bill Slater's description of the Sugar Bowl encounter between Louisiana State and Santa Clara. Mutual's account of the EastWest game at San Francisco, to be carried by WGN, will begin at 3:30 p. m. The NBC-Blue network and WLW at 4 p. m. will carry Don Wilson's account on the PittsburghsWashington battle in the Rose Bowl,

n un n

As part of its centennial celebration, De Pauw University is to broadcast a chapel service over the NBC-Red network Monday, Jan, 11. The program will originate in historic Mcharry Hall on the De Pauw campus at Greencastle at a hour to be announced.

5 n ”

“Headlines of 1936,” a dramatization of the 10 most important news events of the year as selected by newspapers polled by NBC, will be presented by the Blue network _ and wire at 8 o'clock tonight ~ Graham McNamee will announce the program. The cast will be assisted by a band and ingenious sound effects. CBS also is to dramatize news events of the year in a program tomorrow night. This broadcast. originally was announced for Tues~day night, but was postponed when sponsors of a commercial program. which planned a similar dramati= zation objected to the non-commers= cial offering coming first. CBS also polled newspaper editors = to determine the year’s 10 outstanding news events. Choices for first four places in both polls were iden= tical: Edward's abdication; Presi= _ dent Roosevelt's re-election; the Spanish civil war, and Italy's con- . quest of Ethiopia. The next five. choices in the NBC poll were the’ split in American Federation of Labor ranks, American business recovery, Germany's Rhineland re= . occupation, drought and floods and the Schmeling-Louis fight. Editors voting for omitted . and the fight, preferring the re of King George V and Hauptmann's

Phil Spitalny, anticipating teles vision broadcasting, has taken the

outstanding entertainers of stage . and screen. :

Rudy’s headliner for his NBC 4

quent visitor at the Vallee micro-