Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1937 — Page 23

PAGE 2 WIRE to Read Flood Refugee Lists; WFBM and Amateurs Aid State Relief:

Allen-Benny Feud Nears Denouement

WEDNESDAY, JAK. 27, 1037 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople | SIDE GLANCES By Clark ET, oa = ot

I'M SHOVING OFF ON A SHOPPING SPREE WITH THAT CARGO OF COIN YOU GAVE MES IT's BEEN SOC LONG SINCE INE HAD

Of > § PULL AWAY-YAY~ Fy WE'LL Flt OUR cuPs WHEN WE REACH THE SHORE—POUL-L-L

{

“0

Outcome of Parkyakarkus

i z=

OVER 304 TO SPEND ON MYSELF, THAT A BARGAIN SALE MEANS A BOAT RIDE TO ME [

2 | Bl

pessS=s=—u=

A= WAY ~YO~ HO 3 Pull AWAY=- 53 UMF ~KAFF - KAFE-F oe sg. 1.700, MET STEP i | OUT—TO SEE SOME OF MY CREDITORS vas

— -

AH-LEE<OO«

F. rans

$ “Juckson is upsetting the whole office, the way he dashes out every hour to move his car.”

—By Martin

(WHY DONT YOU COME INTO THE PARLOR T WANT YOU TO WNOW BOOTS AND BABE SAY ,TRENX'RE we

DO NOU KNOW WHERE THE SPOONS ARE. PEG 2 MOLLY SENT ME OUT AFTER SOME

“LITTLE MARY MIXUP

[20 PRETIV

NES, 1 KNOW! GEE ,1 WISH I WERE

NOW, PEG + DONT YOu GO Nou SANING THINGS LAKE THAX L YOU WNOW ALWAYS SAD You WERE THE PREIT\EST GRRL ON THE STREET

MEAN) we

[SAN , WHERE TH’ DICKENS \S SWAS 2

hd 3

7 we <

> o

—By Brinkerhoff

KEEP GONG, MOM ~ =I HAVE THRE WASHING SUT ‘TO DRY .

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

Now. THE CLOTHES ARE ALL. IN THE MUD-

MARY, You've HELD US UP AN ROUR -- WE ‘LL

OK. - Now’ I'm GLAD WE. HAD A [ROOM AND

—By Crane

(HEY, YOU! 1 THoucHT| RE CANT? “our ToreEDO NOU SAID THAT TENT- BLOTTS GOT NELLA AND SHOW GUY COULDN'T

lt ™

THAIS A LIE! I WAS JUST FIXIN' TA KAYO THAT PUNK WHEN MY FEET STUCK TO THE FLOOR AND — °

BLOOEY? THA'S ALL T

THERE'S NO USE TRYING TO FOOL ME, ANDREW... YOU'RE IN TROUBLE AGAIN, AND YOUVE COME HERE FOR MONEY” WELL, YOU MAY AS WELL LEAVE IMMEDIATELY, FOR THAT IT WOULD NO IMPROVE £3 your. :

> A PT ming ne ENN \ gn CRON

WEES 7 SILENCE YN NEAR. BOMBAY, INDIA. INSIDE. THESE WALLS, THE PARSEES PEACE THEIR DEAD/ AFTER. THE. BONES ARE PI CLEAN, BY VULTURES, THEY ARE THROWN INTO A WELL, WHERE THEY DISINTEGRATE, AND PASS OUT TO THE SEA. , * : oo WHS

THE idea still persists today in many sections that cats will suffocate a sleeping child by sucking its breath. However, such a

belief is not based on fact, but, perhaps, on the fact that cats do’

like to sit on the chest of a sleeping person, which, in case of babies, make breathing difficult.

NEXT—Is the earth a sphere?

} +

YOU SHOULDN'T WORK. YOUR- } SELF UP SO,MY DEAR AUNT LUCILLA. IM SURE OUR. CHARMING NURSE HERE, WOULD AGREE WITH ME

MAYBE YOU STEPPED | I TELLYA | AND LET'S GO. TM

LAY OFF THE ALIBIS)

THAT I BET ONLY, $800 ON vou,

YOU WILL KINDLY LEAVE MISS NORTH OUT OF YOUR DIS - CUSSIONS, ANDREW BRADFORD! MYRA, YOU MAY GO TO YOUR ROOM UNTIL 1

(STRANGE! HE'S THE THIRD BOXER) WHO SQUAWKED ABOUT HIS SHOES GETTING STUCK.

BRUNO? YOU WERE EAVESDROPPING !

WHAT OF 17? THAT'S WHAY BUTLERS ALWAYS OO IN THEM DETECTIVE

1 RY

LET'S EXPLORE

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

YOUR

COPYAIONTY (DBT SON D1 8 CO.

MARGARET AYER BARNES, novelist, says of one of her characters (abridged): “She was charming, like her father. But she was wasting it, as he had wasted it —squandered it recklessly on ulterior purposes—to ‘get on’ with. They undervalued it. They spent it like merchants, buying and bartering with the coin of the realm.” Many people do that—use their charm to buy what they want—not to draw people closer to them and make them dearer and more precious. Vice is virtue misspent.

” 8 ®

IT IS A sign of an active, alert mind, although my im-

gn, is this 1 often stlionien

pe aad (2

2 IS IT A G16N OF MENTAL SUPERIORITY OR EMOTIONAL BALANCE TO LIKE TO

oe PYZZLES?

YOUR ANSWER cones

ACTER

TO ALTER YOUR CONDUCT SHARPLY ACCORDING TO YOUR ANSWER a slight tendency go be an introvert emotionally—a person who likes to work quietly with problems of the mind. It is akin, I think, to the liking for working alone rather than in a team and this is one of the questions usually found in tests of introversion, extraversion. The puzzle worker is rather an individual thinker and is likely to lean a little toward the introvert side.

” ” sn 3 IT DEPENDS on your motives. If you do not change your conduct toward different people you are, headed for trouble. Just try calling the next man you meet a

ah a,

scholar and a

MIND

and note the difference. You can make people react about the way you wish—if you are at all expert. What you say and the way you say it will change the other fellow’s response in spite of anything he can do. If your motives are bad, you are weak and childish or else a hypocrite; if good, you are a diplomat or an executive—or both.

NEXT—Do early or late marriages turn out the more happily?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “We are going to take in a show”; say, “going to a show.”

We object to women in industry being treated as a class apart. Protective legislation has been the cause of throwing thousands of women out of work.—Mrs. Mary A. Murray, National Women’s Party.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

ROME—5 p. m.—News. Concert. 2RO, 9.63 meg. LONDON—5:30 p. m.—Music. GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg. GSB, 9.51 meg. MOSCOW—6 p. m.—Scientific Review. Soviet opinion—world affairs. RAN, 9.6 meg. 4 EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS — p. m.—Happy Programs. PCJ. 9.59 meg. BERLIN—6:30 . _ m.—Friedrich Barbarossa. DJD. Yim meg. BERLIN—7 p. m.—Children’s choir. DJD, 11.77 meg. CARACAS—7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. YV2RC, 5.8 meg. | ali gt 8 LONDON—8:55 p. m.—"* at Sea.” os ie Sy GSC, 9.58 meg.;

1 meg. TOKYO—11 p. m.—Overseas P gram. JVH, Nazaki, 14.6

MAESTRO SCORNS BATON |

i | i i |

Solo Venture Watched Eagerly.

A change in broadcasting plans has been announced by WIRE officials. Instead of broadcasting per-

‘sonal messages to flood victims the

Refusing to use a baton in directing his orchestra, Freddy Martin

keeps his hands free for an occasional saxophone solo. His music is a nightly feature of WGN.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

pouncements caused by station changes after press time.) . INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WLW 1700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Tea, Tunes

Women’s News Wilderness

In Wonderland

Randell Sisters Homestead

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or. Bible Stories Doring Sisters Margery Graham

U0 pm | OS = T= ord lho

Music-Flowers

Wheeler Mission

Renfrew

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Romance

Johnsons Carl Freed Sports Lowell Thomas

Clase of Day Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Eom | sD Hag | BBLS

Sports Popeye Gogo de Lys News

Cavalcade

Burns-Allen ” ”

- Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Terry-Ted Diamond News

Beatrice Lillie ”» -r

King's Of.

Amos-Andy Revue Lum-Abner Songs

One Family Family Musie

Chuck Wagon

Melba Melody Sports

Lone Ranger

Music Box

| Pel? | LnXR alta | DBS NCgin aks = Ne he EIT

— or

io us

: Kostelanetz’ Or.

Beauty Box

Gang Busters

Unannounced Patti Chapin

Parade ,

”» ” " ”

Concert » -

Wilson's | Or.

Town Hall :

”» "» ” ”

Hit Parade

Quartet Davis’ Or.

Unannounced Diamond City Norvo’s Or. Tribune-Sports Romance

Theater “

fot tuk oso Com D SNe

Poetic Melodies

ews Pryor’s Or. ” ”»

Amos-Andy News

Basonology 3 Blotters

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Donahue’s Or.

Hamilton’s Or. Martin’s Or. _ Weenss’ or.

indiana Roof Nelson’s Or. Lee's or.

Shandor

. Blaine’s Or.

Trombauer’s Or. rs “

Moon River

Sander’s Or. ” ”

Dance Or. » v

Jurgen’s Or.

rE lnnrz 22 583 | wea | 58

DOD PWWAKX | slalarar | OD oc se oe te reap oe Ke.

59 one

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

Early Birds ” ”

» ”» ” ”

Chapel You Like It ews Apron Strings Gold Medal

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 140i

(NBC Net.)

Chow Time Hit Leather Musical Clock ” ” ”» ” 9” ”

Streamliners ”

Adela St. Johns

Happy Long Mary Baker Dr. Auman Children

CINCINNATI V 7

VLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Swing Time News

Chandler Chats Posto fice Cheerio =o

Hymns Hope Alden Aunt Mary Kiity Keene

Stumpus Club Children Betty Moore Wildcats

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Silence i Good Morning Wake Golden Hour ”» “”

Good Morning LL »

Len Salvo Children Beauty Forum

Milky Way uality Twins rs, Farrell

David Harum Wor.en Only Life: Dramas Patty Line

Livestock-News

Personal Column

Love Song Gospel Singer

Ge. Thin » ”

Love Song Miss Hewson

weet?

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

Way Farm Bureau Farm Circle Aunt Jenny

Big Sister Air School

Myrt-Marge

Down ‘East

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Gene Arnold Farm Hour

” ” [1] ”»

Revorter Culbertson

Music Guild

McDonald Says Piano

Girl Alone Quartet Reports Farm-Home

”» ” ”» ”»

Sketches Al Donahue

Air, School

” ”» » ”

Salarno Melodies Man on Street Unannounced

Memory Wife vs. Markets Mid-dav

Ensemble Harold Turner Painted Dreams Ensemble

Lane Sec’y

Service

News Matinee

Plow Boys Rem ember? » -

Varieties

McGregor’s House

Molly June Baker Margot Rebeil Dance Or.

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Concert a Fashion ., Show

Army Band Follow Moon

Hany Bason

Arthur Chandler Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health

Samaritan Harold Turner

City Sleeps Unannounced Erma Gienn Helen Behlke

Tea, Tunes

Chatter Wilacrness Road

Said | 0055000 | 19621010 | mmr RET RE ian | mom wal 5858) 8353 | 582s | KBR | aus

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie Margery Graham

Dance Or. " »"

Unannounced

‘Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

By JAMES

Good Radio Music |

However much people may decry the disastrous results of the movies ‘and radio upon music study, the sober fact remains that we are suffering no particular dearth of youthful talent in any line. : New York's Town Hall has been crowded all season with musical

THRASHER

| station is to read names of persons

rescued. g The station has contacted all cities where camps have been established and the list is mounting rapidly. In keeping with the new plan the station has as that no one call with personal ssages, as they no longer will be used and phones must be kept open to receive refugee names. WFBM will continue to broadcast rescue directions from Louisville. However, station officials announced that arrangements have been made to direct the Indiana relief work through WFBM, and considerable time will be devoted to that. The station will return to regular schedule as soon as conditions permit.

u = #

Not the least among flood workers are amateur short wave operators who are busy relaying messages and reporting conditions in the stricken area. Some of these self-styled “hams” have been relaying official messages and others have ceased unnecessary broadcasting but are keeping their receiving units in operation to intercept and relay important orders. Sets equipped for short wave can pick up these broadcasts almost anywhere in the amateur phone band. : 2 ” 8

When Fred Allen deviated from his script to speak slightingly of Jack Benny's abilities on the violin," he probably did not realize that his remark would start an air-wave war with the Sunday night comedian. Mr. Benny replied that he had played Franz Schubert’s “The Bee” at the age of 10. Since then the two comedians have been trying to prove their cases. : Tonight, on WLW at 8 o'clock, Fred has promised a complete settlement of the matter when he presents several of Mr. Benny's fellow townsmen to testify that the only time Mr. Benny handled a violin was when he was janitor of a music hall. * In addition Fred is to revive one of his best-known characters, Zeke Allen, hillbilly, in a dramatic skit with the mighty Allen Art Players. Guest songstress is to be Jean O’Neill. n » 2 There will be many eyes on Harry Einstein (Parkyakarkus) when he breaks away from the Eddie Cantor show at the end of this month. No radio dialect stooge ever has gone far on his own. Examples are Roy Atwell and George Givot.

Rumor has it that there is more: to the impending shift. than a friendly separation. Einstein and Cantor have been together for three seasons and Harry was seen often with Eddie's eldest daughter. Their break comes shortly after Harry announced his engagement to another Hollywood girl. = » 2 Radio has borrowed another leaf from the Hollywood production book, by introducing the technical adviser to radio drama. He is an expert who sees that detail and data in the scripts are correct. 2 ® ” “Cavalcade of America” on CBS at 7 o'clock, an American history program, has a regular staff of historical authorities check the scripts. Often the program uses relatives of the subjects of the dramatized biography to interpret the roles properly. Tonight Cavalcade is to present the life of Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, pioneer woman physician. ] 8 ® 8 Agricultural problems are to be analyzed in a series of six Thursday discussions scheduled to begin on the National Farm and Home Hour tomorrow. The series, to be heard at 11:30 a. m. over WLW, is to present leading agricultural and industrial authorities. The topic for tomorrow will be “The Soil and Civilization.” Cornell University’s Provost A. R. Mann, Land Grant College Association executive chairman, is to have charge. 2 " ” n “America’s Valentine” is Jessica Dragonette’s newest title. It was given to her by a group of freelance artists who specialze in designing the lacy greetings. The honor is doubly appropriate since the soprano’s birthday is Feb. 14. Tonight at 8:30 o’clock Miss Dragonette is to sing the leading role in Sigmund Romberg’s “The Student Prince” on the CBS “Beauty Box Theater.” The operetta, produced 23 years ago, achieved one of the longest runs on musical comedy record. Al Goodman's Orchestra will play.

2 n a

debutantes. And outside the solo field American music schools con- | tinue to offer excellent training for | future orchestra players. |

and the Third

tion.

be the second of two suites which the composer drew from his ballet music. The “Daphnis and Chloe” ballet was written for Diaghilev and the Russian Ballet in 1911. Fokine

and the rehearsals were the scene of violent quarrels between him and Diaghilev which led to an open break at the close of the season. The ballet finally was done in the summer of 1912, with Nijinsky dancing the part of Daphnis. If the second suite is performed tomorrow, listeners will hear the section titled Daybreak “Pan-

prin

tomime,” in which, thé two ci-

young Rochester players are slated | instruments, such as a low flute in to do Ravel's “Daphnis and Chloe” | G and double basses with the low Symphony of | C (either an added string or a deBrahms, under Paul White’s direc- | Vice for lowering the C string such | as was seen on some of the St. Louis

Most likely the Ravel music will | Symphony basses here last week).

was the scenarist and choregrapher, |

Syrinx, and the bacchanalian “Gen- | eral Dance.” i This music is, to the writer's way | of thinking, the best that Ravel-has | given us. It is of ravishing color and harmony, and possesses an abundance of lovely melody and sensible design as well. | The score calls for some unusual

knowledge of it.

on the Fred Astaire any is CL

andArquette. . 4

People come from all parts of the world to watch broadcasts, according to officials. Three New York CBS studios entertained a quarter of a million people during the last year. Twelve thousand passes dre

{handed out weekly regardless of | weather conditions and holidays.

Most of the requests that Columbia receives are not for, specific shows, but just for any big program. The demands hy: tripled during the last 12 months. One request read: “I am no longer working and have plenty of spare time. Please send me passes for all your broadcasts every week.” ” ” 2 Perhaps it is just another publicity story, but press agents deny all At a recent Community Sing broadcast a studio official noticed that one of the singers had an unusually good voice. After the program he talked to her. She was a theater singer who had been trying to get a radio audition. Finally she decided that the best way would be to sing out on

the Community show and hope that . -

someone would notice. She got the audition, : fon