Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1937 — Page 19

SA Ri ne Ea a I A

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1937

EGAD JASON), FROM THE TIME OF SIR LANCELOT HOOPLE, "THE BRAVE "n GREAT KNIGHT OF SIR ARTHURS ROUND TABLE »a~ THE NAME OF HOOPLE AND HIS COAT-OF-MAIL MARCHED ARM

i AT. OFF, oe

IE YO 15 SKEERED OB DEM GANGSTERS SHOOTIN YO, WHY DON' YO FOOL ‘EM WIFF ONE OR DEM DISGUISES WHAT YO USED WHEN YO WAS A DETECITIVE WEE SCOTLAND YARDS YO CANN'T RUN

AROUND WRAPPED UP IN DAT TIN SHIRTS

WN W EE

SIDE GLANCES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATA HTYI I OSES BORANEL (PANE OO 4

IAA A WE A)

PAGE 19

By Clark |

“I don't know what's wrong with her. that nice vegetable plate, and she won't éat a bite.”

I ordered her

CORA ,1 HALE A BRAND SPANRING NEW \OEA

SHR! SOMEONE MIGHT HEAR YA, N'THEN THWWR HOW SWAY YOU'D FEEL

LISTEN , YOU WNOW SWAS' HOUSE CAR THAT'S PARKED | OVER ON THE CAMPUS LETS TOW \T DOWN TO BRIERWO0D FOR HM ! HE MIGHT “ego \

GURE ! EVERY MARRIED MAN OLGWITA | HAVE ONE OF "EM

TO LOCK RMSELF UP \N AN GET AWAY FROM 1T ALL

WN AS BACK YARD,

SA-AAAY YOU'D NEED SOMETHING STRONGER THAN THAX TO PROTECT

RS 1 nA

VE EN] 4 Ny “BN

y = >» ae 7 oA

—By Brinkerho

Drew Pearson and Senator Guffey Are to Air Views on Supreme Court;

New Studios Are Opened by WFBM

M. C. FOR JOB SEEKERS

Fred Niblo as master of ceremonies of NBC's “Professional Parade,” which WIRE will carry at 8 o'clock tonight, introduces to listeners talented but unemployed entertainers of the stage and radio. ized by NBC to assist these artists in finding employment, the “Professional Parade” now has stage units in Philadelphia and New York, formed from the best talent on the radio shows.

Organ-

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 {CBS Net.) Tea, Tunes Airbreaks

Irma Glenn

Women’s News Homestead

Wilderness

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies in program anpouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.)

CHICAG® WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Dick Traey Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or. Bible Stories Doring Sisters Margery Graham

Loox’ A TRUCK 16 RIGHT ACROSS,

YES, SIREE! TM WORRIED, WITH FLAG POLE GIMPUS FIGHTIN' BARE = FOOTED, MY MAGNETIC RING'S

USELESS ’ D—— yr

I'L ASK ‘EM

TO PULL WP

WOULD YOu MIND PULLING UP, SO WE CAN GET RY ?

Feature Syndioate

by United Tm Reg. U 8 Pal

ATTABOY, | ELAG-POLEY

HERE'S THE BELL. GIMPUS SHOOTS A LEFT TO THE FACE. THEN ANOTHER AND ANOTHER, EASY IS TRYING TO GET INSIDE THAT ENORMOUS REACH, BUT A | FLAGPOLE SHOOT ! © GEE WHIZ! AND

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

ARSTHERT"

BoY-> = CRISTMAS

{[ verre - PrETTY ; WHAT

€_\) PO You prOP

HE'LL PoLL up IN A MINUTE =~ ~I GUESS T'LL DCS A LITTLE SHADOW BOXING WHILE WE'RE WAITING «

TREE

AH! EASY DUCKS. HE'S IN CLOSE!

HOW DO YOU LIKE THAT ONE,

WOW!

FF -SHADOW BOXIN®?

LOOK AT PRETTY BOY |

~HE THINKS HE'S A FIGHTER = Ho Ha.”

THRU THE ROPES! SAY, THIS FE . FLAG-POLE, LOOKS 00D.”

—By Thompson and Coll

50 WwW DEAR AUNT LUCILLA LEAVES EVERY: THING TO THAT FORTUNE -HUNTING NURSE, EH? WE'LL SEE ABOUT THAT? \, THERE MUST BE ANOTHER WiLL. AROUND (SOMEWHERE THIS ONE 1S DATED ONLY ¢

OF INDIA.

APPARENTLY SINGLEHORNED ANIMALS, THESE SHEEP DO HAVE TWO DISTINCT HORNS, WHICH ARE | KEPT PRESSED TOGETHER. BY THE | NATIVE BREEDERS.

BIRDS can digest large quantities of food very quickly, in spite of the fact that they have no teeth with which to chew it. birds partially crush their food with their beaks.

tures of birds, combined

circulation, aid in the rapid digestion. w -

ANYWAY, |

YESTERDAY - +

WE KNOW THAT THE PLANETS DO NOT TRAVEL AROUND THE SUN IN TRUE CIRCLES, SINCE AN ELLIPSE IS THE ONLY PATH IN WHICH ONE BODY MAY MAKE REPEATED REVOLUTIONS AROUND ANOTHER, UNDER. THE ACTION OF THEIR. MUTUAL GRAVITATION.

IN THE GIZZARDS oF BIRDS IS NECESSARY FOR. THE GRINDING OF FOOD, SINCE NO MODERN BIRD

IS EQUIPPED WITH TEETH.

Some High temperawith their perfect respiration and rapid

NEXT--What is the highest peak a the world to be climbed by

man?

CAN'T LET THIS ONE BE PROBATED.. PERHAPS IT'S BETTER THEY

FIND NO WILL AT ALL!

AFFORD 10 UT, AT THAT MOMENT, A BURLY FIGURE

NO YOU DON'T, YOU SLICK BLOKE... LI'L BRUNO'LL, TAKE CARE OO THAT SCRAP ©’ PAPER!

EANWHILE, MYRA REMAINS AT THE BEDSIDE OF THE SINKING LADY AINSLEY,

Cub Reporters

Music-Flawers Jimmy Allen

Wheeler | Miesion Renfrew sports Easy Aces Uncie Ezra Terry-Ted Diamond News

Sports Popeye Gogo de Lys News

. | Pa | ovan | sean SETS | Bum e,nLs su=3

HSHS | NSU | oSuD | vm

Cavalcade Beatrice Lillie

Burns-Allen King's Or. ”n ”n ’ nn

Manila Congress

Johnson's Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Chuck Wagon

Johnsons Carl Freed Spores Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy Revue Lum-Abner Songs

”

Sports One Family Lone Ranger ’ " "

Family Musie Family Musie

| 0pm | aay

coos | aT 5353

Kostelanets’ Or. Parade » ”

—-—

Beauty , Box

Gang Busters

Anti-Crime Patti Chapin

Underwriters Wilson's Or, n ”n

Town Hall "

”

Gabriel Heatter Diamond City orve's Or, Tribune-Sports

”»

” ”

Hit Parade Romance

Quartet Theater |

Davis’ Or.

Poetic Melodies

Amos-Andy ews N Pryor’s Or.

ews Rasonology Gray's Or,

Indiana Root Shandor Nelson's Or,

Lee's or, Lights Out

Trombauer's Or,

Paul Sullivan Hamilton's Or, Minstrel Martin’s Or, Donahue’s Or. Ween’ Or.

Moon River Duchin’s Or, ”n ”n ”» ”

Nichol's Or. Jurgen's Or.

Radio Amateurs to Be Honored in Broadcast

Over CBS Tonight.

By RALPH NORMAN Drew Pearson, whose “Washing ton Merry-Go-Round,” written in collaboration with Robert 8. Allen, appears daily on The Times editorial page, Is to partieipate in a discussion of the Supreme Court in a Mutual program at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Other speakers will be Senator Joseph P. Guffey of Pennsylvania, Morris Ernst, American Civil Liberties Union counsel, and a fourth person not yet announced. The discussion was prompted by Senator Guffey’'s demand for a Senate Judiciary Committee investigation of the Pearson-Allen book, “Nine Old Men.” Each of the

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230

(CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Bar, Nothing

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Sing, Neighbor News

CHICAGO WGN 726 (Mutual Net)

Silence " "

mms | ew Geos | wD

58-3

0000 00 00 [Ia |e - or

5853

Early Birds ”n »

”» »

Chapel You Like It ews Apron Strings Gold Medal

” ”»

Wa Twins arrell

Milk ualit ";

Musical Clock ”n n ”» ”»n

Streamliners ” ” Adela St, hrs

Happy Long Mary Baker r, Auman

_ Children

David Harum oren Only Life Dramas Party Line

Chandler Chats Postoffice Cheerlo "

Hymns Hope Alden Aunt Mary Kiity Keene Linda's Love Children Betty Moore Wildcats

Avestock-News ersonal Column Love Song Gospel Singer

Good Morning ake Up Golden Hour

” »

Good Morning

Cooking School Ge. Thin ”» ”"»

Love Song Miss Hewson

and §

A BROUP OF HIGH BCHOOL GIRLS

5 16 IT NATURAL FOR

BOPYRNMT IOBT JOHN BILLE CO.

1 GIRLS, you have me up a tall tree, with no visible way of getting down, for I really don't know. I rather believe, however, that husbands are more likely to tire of wives, because more often the husband comes home with new experiences and usually has more exciting happenings to talk about, whereas the wife at home has much the same humdrum routine to talk about—the cooking and children’s clothes, and how the furnace smoked, or the kitchen sink got stopped up, etc., unless she has daytime ‘activities,

tual recreation | “safeguard

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

? » 2 NO, because fear is one of the things that has enabled man to survive and outdistance all his animal competitors. Just because his fears have a wider range of things to be afraid of he has avoided dangers that have destroyed other species of animals, ordinary life the be Se re Ay overcome, such as fear of not mak-

ing good, fear of losin . the like, the better, © °C” "hd

IT IS SAID a poet has died

heart of every human being who cannot travel. One psychologist asked hundreds of people what they would do if they could do as they pleased and without exception they replied “travel.” Man has always been a nomad, a gypsy, a natural born hobo: and the trailer is the gypsy's prayer answered, the hobo’s dream come true.

Next—Are women more willing than men to listen to both sides of public questions? COMMON ERRORS Never say, “I can come most any day”; say, “almost any day.”

We should always have been tougher, but the trouble always was that we did not know what to get tough about.—Rexford Guy Tugwell, discussing the past of the New Deal.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY m.—Accordion Conmeg. . _ m.— News. Symphonic Neapoiitan songs. 2RO,

BERLIN—4 p. cert. DJD, 11.97 ROME—5 Concert. 9.63 meg. LONDON-—5:30 p - ders.” GSD. 11.75 meg.; meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg MOSCOW —6 p. m.—Russian eras, RAN 9.6 meg ERUANDS N, NETH pn FINO) Boy Programs. PCJ, 9.59 meg, SCHENECTADY 17 American Concert. meg.

_m.—‘‘8Sealed Orasc, 0.58

Op-

.. m.—Latin WiXAF, 0.53

— m.—Billy Gerhardi a Sl %8b. 11.75 meg.; 8C, 9.58 meg.; OSB, 9.51 meg,

3 oung in the heart of every | n woman and wi ‘add | i Ris Se a A

adh "EIRG. eh 5 Prat IRR, 0 1

a SO i

Honeyboy

rling Farm Hour

Girl Alone Quartet Reports Parm-Home

We Are Four Melodies Man on Street Unannounced

Renorter Culbertson

Way Down East Farm Bureau Farm Circle Aunt Jenny

BRlm=C-| 2222 | voo® S| Tons | aw

i I , ed ak

“wo

1gne Sketches RYE Al Donahue

Mid-day Service

Big Sister Ale School

Myrt-Marge

Muse Guild Southernaires

News Matinee Remember?

PSUS | AD2AT | =

Varieties ”n ”»

2 SLs | ana aun Pea sums

Song Story

— >

Follow Moon

Army Band - » Harty Bason

BE PW | Baewee ae ite] Das aens or

City Sleeps

= no

Tea Tunes LL ”»

Chatter Erma Glenn

KK w“ =»

Wihlaerness Road Helen Behlke

Where to find other stations:

- - bd

Vaughn de Leath MeGregor s House Plow Roys

Hessberger's Or.

Florence George

Ensemble Harold Turner Painted Dreams Ensemble

Air School

Pepper Youn Ma Perkins ¥ Vie-Sade O'Neills

Arthur Chandler ary Sothern etty-Boh Samaritan

Molly June Baker Margot Rebefl Dance Or.

Way Down East ary Sothern Good Health Unannounced

Sally Nelson Ramblers Laurier's Trio Margery Graham

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Ringing Lady Orphan Annle

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

The announcement that Beethoven's Sextet for Woodwinds is to be played at 2:15 p, m, tomorrow by Eastman School of Music students re-

lonly work he wrote for the instru-

minds one that Beethoven, like Mozart, wrote for

ments.

We think of the great German master today symphonies, piano sonatas, and string quartets,

piano and violin concerti, of “Fidelio” and the “Missa and many miscellaneous works for | piano and strings. However, there are many other compositions for various instruments, alone or in combination. |

There is an early organ fugue—the

ment, though he played it as a youth. There are three “Equali” for four trombones and a work written for Maelzel’s mechanical music box. These and many others are met with seldom outside the catalog of Beethoven's works, except when some enterprising enthusiast goes to the trouble of securing the usually inaccessible copies, rehearsing and performing them. Without this enterprise, many musical treasures would have been forgotten completely. Tomorrow's performance will be | broadcast from Rochester on the | NBC-Blue network. w & " The second American broadcast Fritz Lechner, German opera, concert and radio baritone, will come over WFBM at 3 p. m. tomorrow. With him will be Querita Eybel, dramatic soprano. Mr. Lechner's selections will include the aria, “Non piu andrai” from Mozart's “The Marriage of Figaro”; two Schubert songs, “Aufenthalt” __“Pruehlingstraum,” “Largo al facto-

Yin rad Ri a i=

a variety of instru-

as the creator of the the composer of the

Solemnis,” | tum” from Rossini's “The Barber of |

Seville.” An aria from GQGounod’s “The Queen of Sheba” and songs by Thomas and Bizet will be offered by Miss Eybel, She is a young Amerjean singer who studied in Italy and has been singing with the Ban Francisco Opera Co. for the last three seasons.

If you tune in “Hollywood Hotel” tonight, don’t think it’s Friday and you've slept through a couple of days, It will be only Gracie Allen broadcasting her version of “Hollywood Hotel” to show this popular program's producers how the job really should be done, Gracie’s newest activity is as a radio expert, and we may expect several broadcasts “rebuilt” on subsequent Wednesday evenings. The mayors of Akron, O, and Troy, N. Y., incidentally, requested Gracie not to “honor” them with her burlesque of the Maj. Bowes practice. » = td THE first of a series of daily reports from the 33d International Eucharistic Congress in Ma-

| speakers holds a different view toward the Court and its functions,

u u

WFBM this week is broadecasting from spacious new studios at 48 Monument Circle. Although | not all equipment has been | moved from the old location, 307 N. Pennsylvania St, broadcasts | originate in the new studios, and | all offices have been moved, In addition to a more central | location, WFBM now has nearly double the floor space afforded by the old rooms, according to Frank Sharp, manager, Broadcasting rooms include a large studio, hig enough for bands or large choirs, and three smaller studios for instrumental groups, soloists and speakers.

un Amateur radio operators, some= times called “radio hams,” are to be honored with a dramatization of | their relief and rescue activities {during the flood crisis in a “Cavale | cade of America” program on CBS- ( WEBM at 7 o'clock tonight. You already know, of course, of

the vital role played by short wave radio during the flood when other communication channels failed. Frequently amateur operators were isolated communities’ only means of communication with the outside world, and it is this work that “Cavalcade of America” recognizes with its special program tonight,

The nation’s No. 1 air passenger is Andre Kostelanetz, conductor of the Wednesday night popular music program, who will be heard on CBS-WFBM at 8 o'clock. He piled up his record of 126,000 miles by airline in 1936 by traveling weekly from New York to Hollywood, directing his radio show in New York and supervising music for Lily Pons’ movie, “That Girl From Paris,” in the film capital. Music from the picture will be featured on his CBS program tonight.

» us

n u"

» | Swapping air travel stories with | Clyde Pangborn, Mr. Kostelanetz {related that every Saturday for | more than three months last fall he breakfasted over Texas, lunched over the Grand Canyon and dined in Hollywood. Mr, Pangborn retaliated with the story of an English chicken he carried on his Australian flight, It was cooked in Constantinople, the drum-=-sticks vanished in Iraq, the wings in Allahabad, India; the white meat at Singapore, and the rest in Melbourne. The wishbone was carried back to Newark Airport.

” ” " Fred Allen

u 5

| Although is fadio's | most consistent hermit—he never |attends theatrical openings or night | clubs frequented by celebrities—he lis one of the best dressed men at | NBC. At 8 o'clock tonight he again | will present the young violinist, | Stuart Canin, who made his radio [ debut with Pred on Dec. 30, promptling the comedian to remark that { Jack Benny's fiddling isn’t so hot. | So began the Allen-Benny version of the ancient Winchell-Bernie pastime, heckling on the networks while an amused continent listens in.

oN "

| Winner of second place in tle | arama division of the New York World-Telegram’s Radio Editors’ Poll was “One Man's Family,” a script show broadcast by NBC and | carried by WLW at 7 p. m. on | Wednesday. This show, though, [ranked far behind the winner, | “Radio Theater,” and following [it were “March of Time,” “First | Nighter,” Helen Hayes and “Oaval- | cade of America.” You may think it queer Miss Hayes, one of the most popular rasa of the American stage, | rated only fifth place. But there is | Ethel Barrymore, whose programs | are heard on the NBC-Blue network at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, | who did not figure in the voting. | In fairness to the actresses, it should be mentioned that neither is heard on a coast-to-coast network. Twentyfour NBC stations carry Miss Hayes’ Monday evening dramatizations, and 21 stations air Miss Barrymore's presentations. Hu 8

Miss Barrymore's vehicle tonight is to be Philip Barry's “You and K’ a story of conflict between desire for artistic self-expression and desire for great income. Barry wrote “You and I” while a student at Harvard University, and it became an overnight success on Broadway.

» td ”

The radio understudy has ap- | peared, necessitated by illness among | movie stars who head many net‘work shows. At NBC and CBS | studios in Hollywood, unimportant | players understudy featured artists [to be ready to face the microphone | on a moment's notice. Although the | sick list has included Conrad Thi- | Sauk, Barbara Luddy, Dorothy Page, Bob Burns, Elza Schallert,

”

i |

Holiness Pope Pius XI will address na

the sessions at 7a. 'm. 8

‘broadcast to be carried i, WIRE.

In New York nid Ch ecwuse of stars’ liness.

,, Seve eral (made