Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1937 — Page 23

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937

With Major Hoople

* 4 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

| STEP UP, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ~~ THE NEXT PERFORMANCE 1S AROUT TO BEGIN. SEE THE GREATEST STARS IN FLEADOM—~<THEIR 5 ACROBATICS WILL ASTOUND YOU SEE CYCLOPS, WORLD'S SREATEST LEAPING SENSATION, TURN FORTY SOMERSAULTS IN MID-AIR — STEP CLOSE! THE SHOW BEGINS AT ONCE vn

i pL

TIT i

TTT] WH, Hil! :

| lh i Y AKE EATS HIS | | CAKE AND KEEPS zt IT, 300 = 5

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INE. 'T. M, REG

SHOW A FLEA A HAIR , AND HE'LL LOCATE TH! DOG ~~ THERE/S A KIDNATFING LAW, BUT IT DOESN'T APPLY TO FLEAS f THIS IS ONE TIME A DOG STOLE TH! SHOW wane

S. PAT. OF Fa \

SIDE GLANCES

Sw Cll

eotR 1937 NEA SERVICE (nC. REGUS PAT AFF

“Your wife said I shouldn't let you buy her any more flowers. Said she couldn't afford them and wouldn't pay for them.”

—By Martin

[wou MEAN You'Re INDEED WE ARE! \T% A SPLENDD

ME 2 GEE www 1 DION'T THINK OF \T FIRST

I BET THAT 5 THE MeEaAN AUNTS CAR --I RETTER GO IN THE. BACK WAY-

WA -''NGTON TUBBS II

NSHE'S ALREADY | THERE! THAT'S \ LOOKOUT!

HERE COME

[THIS 1S AN. OUTRAGE! NOU CAN'T TAKE My

WELL HAVE TO LAY LOW IN THE WAREHOUSE TiLL THAT STREET FIGHTING § DES DOWN WE CAN'T § CHANCE BEING DETAINED Now /

BUT, JACK.. HY/STER'S MEN J MAY FIND US _&

—_—

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

TWINS/

THE TERM COMES FROM THE ANGLO SAXON WORD NGETWINNY WHICH MEANS “TO CLIT IN Two.”

ONLY ABOUT 30 PER CENT OF ALL PERSONS KNOWN AS TWINS ARE OF THIS TVPE.

CATERPILLARS

CENTER , OF NORTH AMERICA IS LOCATED A FEW MILES WEST OF DEVILS LAKE, IN PIERCE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA ,

COPR. 1937 BY NEa SERVICE, INC.

IDENTICAL twins are those formed of one egg, which is divided in half and developed as two separate individuals. Each half is identically alike. Unidentical or fraternal twins are those developed from two: separate eggs which were fertilized at the same time. These chil-

dren are no more alike than ordinary brothers and sisters.

NEXT: threatens?

REALLY GONG WITH || BCOTS | MAGMFICENT L TERRIFIC! 1T'M SORRY | ARE WE

(C'MON, BOYS. THIS 1S ELECTION ) YEAR. WE'LL MAKE AN EXAMPLE

” | OF THAT NUDIST. a > ¢ YOU BE f N. 7 ! AA >

GETTING WORSE / THEY Bl ARE HEADED IN THIS

TINY LEAF-ROLLING

ARE ABLE, THROUGH EXPERT ENGINEERING MANEUVERS, TO ROLL LARGE LEAVES INTO TUBES, WHICH ARE USED

u 2 o What does the grebe do with its young when danger

\DEA , BUT wa WRERE

(UT DOESNT MAKE THE SLIGHTEST DIFFERENCE FROM AUNT PENNY {10 FACE WHEN SHE DISCOVERS WEVE FLOWN THE COOP! SHEL) ET OFF ENOLGW STEAM TO BACK A FRE\GWNY ACROSS TEXAS

Nl : “ COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

DOSY SO YS AWAN

i own. LOVE TO SEE THE LOOK ON THE OLD G\RL'S |

LEYS GO

\ \

FRANKLY, ITM CHECKING UP ON You --'\F You ARE NoT THE ONE TO TAKE CARE OF THE BANRY, ILL MAKE A CRANGE.- WHERE iD

7 4 ’ /;

4 f /.; } // suk.

= =

i ~— 4 .

1 R74 } RS ) Ns J a»

[THERE

JTWAT'S HIM)

ON-THERE HE 1S — IT 5 LUCKY For. You ses HERE AND NOT.)

OULT WITH SOME NEIGHBOR.

yt ie RD ¥ ) pa 1-3

ONE o i

C= SEAT STEN) Na ONIN

| (Benny)

—By Crane

(BUT, SHERIFF, LET ) SHUT YP! WE DON'T TOLERATE INDECENT ME EXPLAIN. EXPOSURE IN THIS HEAH TOWN,

Ta i —_ —— es - = — c= Se N= m— ZZ —————===CCOPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC

“YM. REC. U.S. PAT, OFF.

—By Thompson and Cell

LOOK! THE FIGHTINGS

DIRECTION

OR THE NEXT FEW MINUTES, ALL IS EXCITEMENT AND CONFUSION ON THE STREET IN FRONT OF THE OLD WAREHOUSE.

UDDENLY, THE DOOR CRASHES OFEN AND A WILDEYED OFFICER RUSHES INTO THE FUGITIVES HIDING

BRING THE WOUNDED IN

Jan

2 / COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICER INE. ¥ Mm. REG

15 IT NECEGGARY TO BE

€oT

IN ORDER TO HAVE PEOPLE LIKE i YoU? YES ORNO ee

00 TWO PEOPLE EVER HAVE THE

eane GONALTY? oR

E. G. FLEMING, consulting psychologist, - writing in the Abnormal and Social Psychology, finds there is no relationship between those qualities that make a leader and modesty. Nevertheless, the leader, in inost cases, is loved and admired. Apparently, therefore, the person who is superior and is entirely conscious of his superiority, is the very kind of person whom people like as their leader. So it seems you don’t have to be modest to be liked. ” ”n 2 TWO PEOPLE not only do not have the same personality but no one has the same personality today that he had yesterday. In the » -

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

"DO MEN THINK THAT WHATEVER

"Bel EvE

MUST OF NECESSITY BE TRUE MORE—POSITIVELY THAN DO WOMEN? YES ORNO —

whether or not they ever provided anybody with anything. One old gentleman who had taken a wife to support him said he “carried enough iife insurance to take care of the little woman in case of his death”— insurance that the wife paid for. Yet he thought of himself as a provider. Well, Mrs. Richardson puts up a strong case.

[ I KNOW WHAT I'\ TALKING ABOUT/

NEXT—Is it true that movie people are divorced more often than other people?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The day is hot which adds to omr discomfort’; say, “The heat of the day adds to our discomfort.”

The onion is a member of the lily family. If we develop it properly we can invade the floral markets and grow flowers and food from the same bulbs. In the future people will be wearing onions as well as eating them.—A. M. Milnar, i ier onion-grow-Journal of Nervous and Mental Dis- minal. Tn. Hoos! &t eases, -W. A. White, psychiatrist, : shows that your personality begins to be built up the day you are born and gradually develops out of your growth and experiences. While your

personality changes as time goes on, your main personality pattern is clearly developed by the time you are 15 or 20 years old. ;

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

BERLIN—4 p. m. “Everyday Life in Germany.” ‘DJD, 11.77 mesg. " ROME—5 p. m. News. Opera. Vocal concert. 2RO, 9.63 meg. HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS—6 p. m. Happy programs. PCJ. 9.59 meg. MOSCOW—6 p. m. ‘‘Soviet Education System.” RAN. 9.6 mek ri nf Comet The ift Me USF 1318 meg. GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. Wa —9:10 p. m. “Shows in Reheme Gar 1514 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg. To oi R—11 p. m. “Ye e Mee? ore CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72 meg.

” 2

SO Eudora Ramsay Richardson thinks in “The Influence of Men — Incurable.”” She says — abridged — whatever the average man believes, he holds to be both true and self-evident. For example, he holds that all men are providers

PAGE 23

Mrs. Roosevelt io Discuss Lite as ‘Wife of President’ Over NBC-WLW. Helen Menken Continues New Series

HE'S ATRUE BLUE PAL, CAP'N" ALL

Ned LeFevre . .

| | |

—Times Photo.

. WFBM's “True Blue Pal”

“Buck Shortstop rides again” at WFBM, where Ned LeFevre (above) broadcasts in regalia of the True Blue Pals Club, of which he is an honor-

ary member.

Ned received his cap and handkerchief in the mail, along with a

“We want to thank you for saying that you will be a honorary member of our club,” Rex (Tuffy) Arnold, captain, and Bennett Weldon Jr. secretary, wrote. : “We hope you like the hat, name and handkerchief we are sending you. It is the only uniform our team has. Last spring us boys each sold 50 penny chance and our club gave a show which paid for our uni-

| membership scroll designating him an honorary member after the True | Blue heard his “Early Bird” broad-——— | casts announced in baseball lingo.

forms. All of our caps was to big. If yours is, have your Mom fix it for you. Have her sew your name on your shirt over your pocket. At our last meeting we voted to call vou Buck.” It's fortunate Buck Shortstop can communicate with his fellow club members via the airwaves, for Capt. Tuffy Arnold and Secretary Benny Weldon neglected to give theft ad-

‘dress.

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.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual)

Dari-Dan Baseball |

Tea Tunes " "

Women's News Wilderness

“hn in da an wou

Varieties

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Baseball |

1” ”»

1 ”»

Jimn.v Allen

Central College Wheeler Mission

Kitty Kelly

We G5 -

grou

Sports Slants

News-Interviews

Unannounced Buddy-Ginger

Johnsons Tommy-Belty Sports Lowell Thomas

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Exsy Aces Uncle Ezra Terry-Ted Home Show

Sportscast Bohemians Buddy Clark News

Ine eS

1 “ow

- WW a=

Cavalcade : Beatrice Lillie

SHE

Ken Murray King’s Or. »» " ” »

atta

Amos-Andv Mrs. Roosevelt Lum-Abner Happy Times

Ranch Boys

Concert Or. Sports One Family Lone Ranger

Family Musio Family Musto

Kostelanetz’ String Symph.

Beauty Box

”

XWXXERW do um D | ad

1 oo

Gabriel Heatter Whiteman’s Or. ” Sanders’ Or. ” 1 Trib.-Sports

Town Hall

Gang Busters

Babe Ruth : Jerry Cooper J. Kemper

Hit Parade

en CD pt LDU

Romance

Theater o

Hit Parade

ny Tucker’s Or.

Amos-Andy Music-News Harry Bason Joe, Ray, Cal

Poetic Melodies News Roller Derby Denny's Or.

Soo | vow -—0 wone

King's Or. Martin's Or. Kyser’s Or.

Paul Sullivan Mary Paxton Wayside 5

Indiana Roof Dorsey's Or. Owen's Or.

Busse's Or. 4 »

-i—D USNS

Lights Out

Moon River Duchin’s Or. 5

Little's. or. Whiteman’s Or.

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Unannounced Devotions

Chuck Wagon

Earlv Birds IMusical ,Clock

” ”

alatedar 3

Chapel News Serenade Apron Strings

Streamliners ” Sunnv Rave Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife

Just Bill Children

”

WHEW» 0 —

DAE

Gold

”

M edal

Milky Way Quality Twins Mrs, Farrell

David Harum Melodies Varieties Party Line

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Cur Gal

Mary Baker ” ”

Linda's Love Farm Hour

Markets Women Only Reporter WPA Music

Way Down East farm Bureau Farm Circle Life Stories

I td ft 99 (319 ad — vows

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 00 (NBC-Mutual) Sing, Neighbor Silence NRE nce

Good Morning Wake Up Go'den Hour -

Chandler Jr. Larry-Sue Chcerto

Hymns » 1 Hope Alden Hello Peggy Kitty Keene

Good Morning

Len Salvo Children Beauty Forum Next Door

Get Thin

Linda’s Love Children We Live Again Wife Saver

Betty Moore Personal Column Unaanounced Gospel Singer

Grimm's Daughter Miss Hewson

Mary Baker Paint Parade Man On Street We Are Four

Girl Alone Music Moments Reports > Farm-Home

"” 's. Sec’y. Markets

Variety Time a s . Mid-day Service

Osborne's Or.

Big Sister Music Guild Air School 4 * sin > Rambler Baseball

A —-S “SWS

Myrt-Marge

” H 2” ” ”»

News Relax Time Remember?

BIS uS

Concert Or. Magic Hour Painted Dreams Trn*h Only

America's Men

Story Lady Physical Ed

Molly June Baker Relax Time Leadoff Man

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic Sade O’Neills

” ”»

» ” Follow Moon Matinee

20 | 2910010 | Hmmm

Westminster Choir " ”"

2g ETE

Army Band

Archer Gibson Hughes Reel Doring Sisters Varreties

Tea Tunes "

Prof. Quizz Wilderness Road

aaa | gow Than uns S3nE

Where to find other stations:

Unannounced Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Guiding Light

Basebal' ” ”

”» ” 2» ”

i ”»

Macy’s Men Jach Armstrong Singing ‘adv Orphan Annie

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

"” ” ”

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

There will be a good bit of Bach available to listeners during the | current evening-to-evening broadcast period, which should be all right |

with everyone. First of all, Frank phony will open their -program at 8 A Minor Fugue.

fugues for organ which are heard today in various forms.

scriptions for strings, full orchestra

Black and the NBC-String Symo'clock tonight on WIRE with the

This, of course, is one of the most familiar of the great

In transand piano, the A Minor Fugue is

heard more often than in its original version.

Then tomorrow at 3 p. m. overs

WFBM we shall have the second of I Returning to Dr. Black's program

two Westminster Choir broadcasts devoted to music from the “St. Matthew Passion.” The broadcast

is the fifth in a series of six, and will present the same soloist and organist as were heard last week. The programs are under the direction of John Finley Williamson, founder-of the choir and director of the Westminster Choir School. This series serves to call our attention to the fact that there has been a great resurgence of choral music. The country has heard more of the great masterpieces of choral

| tonight, we find

music this winter and spring than in several seasons. Y

that the Bach fugue will be followed by the “Intermezzi Goldoniani” by the contemporary Italian composer-or-ganist, Enrico Bossi. Other items will be the early Sibelius work, “Der Liebende”’—subtitled “The Lover,” “The Lover's Path” and “Good Eve--ning—Farewell” — and Arensky’s

Variations on a Theme by Tschial!

kowsky. " ” n The Musical Art Quartet, no strangers to Indianapolis audiences, will play Schumann's String Quartet in A Major on the NBC Music Guild program at 1 p. m. tomorrow on WIRE, :

Babe Ruth Overcomes Early Microphone Fright.

By RALPH NORMAN

Mrs. Roosevelt premieres her second sponsored network program-— 6:15 o'clock tonight over NBC- | WLW—to discuss “What It Means to Be the Wife of the President.” To make the initial broadcast ! more informal, Mrs. Genevieve Frobes Herrick, newspaper writer | and personal friend of the First | Lady, will be in the Washington | studio to ask questions on which | Mrs. Roosevelt will base her talk. It was on election night in -November, 1932, a few minutes after it was known Mr. Roosevelt had | .been elected President, that a friend said to Mrs. Roosevelt, “I wonder what you are thinking of all this?” Because this question was repeated so frequently, the First Lady agreed to conduct her first radio series then continued her diary of White House events in her newspaper column, which The Times publishes daily. Mrs. Roosevelt's broadcast fee, incidentally, will be paid directly to

| charity.

{ | 1 |

” on » | Mrs. Roosevelt tonight joins three [other new Wednesday evening broadcasters, the others opening their shows last week. Helen Menken, | celebrated "actress, brings the second of her new dramatic series, “Her Second Husband,” to NBCBlue listeners at 7:30 o'clock tonight; Lily Pons returns to Andre Kostelanetz? CBS-WFBM program at 8 o'clock, and Babe Ruth continues his baseball series on CBSWFBM at 9:30 o'clock.

None of this foresome is exactly new to radio although all have been absent for some time. The Babe probably is the least experienced, but since his earlier guest appearances, he has acquired considerable microphone poise.

He stood for his Wednesday and Friday programs last week, indi- | cating he has overcome some of the nervousness which earlier forced | him to sit—it's no exaggeration that the erstwhile Sultan of the Swat had trembly knees when he stood. The Babe took a deep draught of bicarbonate of soda before facing | the mike. - “Makes the voice clearer,” he explained, although much older broadcasters never heard of it. : o " ” Emil Siedel—who played the piano at the Lyric before going to New York City to accompany hundreds of Maj. Bowes’ amateurs —is in Hollywood and may be heard on several programs originating on the West Coast. He plays, or has played, in Rubinofi’s band, Buddy Rogers’ orchestra and the Ed Lowry orchestra which broadcasts Mutual's “Swing Time” program at 9 o'clock on Tuesday nights. E-3 n -3 While “One Man's Family” chare acters face Coronation complica= tions, with Nicky determined to make the trip alone, the show’s author, | Carlton E. Morse, will travei the opposite direction. Morse expects to leave Almeda, Cal., a week from today aboard the China Clipper for Hong Kong, China. He plans to be back in California 12 days after his departure, to be the first man to fiy from the United States to China and return as a fare-paying airline passenger. Morse expects to be away from his NBC-WLW show—T o'clock each Wednesday night—only two weeks, During his absence Michael Rafetto, who plays the role of Paul Barbour, will supervise broadcasts. : = " 8 It’s Peter Van Steeden night at the old “Town Hall,” when the maestro celebrates his second anniversary on the Allen program. For the NBC-WLW 8 o'clock show, Allen will turn the variety half of the program over to Van Steeden, who will put his musicians through their paces. Members of the band who have played in concert will compose a string quartet; there will be a threetrumpet specialty number, guitar solo and swing trio. And Funster Fred and the “Mighty Allen Art Players” will perform—appropriately enough—a special birthday sketch.

KILLERS' CAPTOR WILL BROADCAST

(Homer Sylvester probably will appear on Phil Lord's “Gang Busters,” CBS-WFBM at 9 o'clock tonight.) .

By United Press NEW YORK, April 21.—“Shucks,” Homer Sylvester said today, “it was just a job and I did it.” The wiry, siow-talking little sher= iff from Plattsmouth, Neb., referred to his capture of two gunmen who had shot their way out of a Federal trap at Topeka, Ras. “I don't want to seem to be braggin',” the 40-year-old Homer said, “but a thing like that is just an= other experience to an officer who takes his oath seriously.” Mr. Sylvester flew here from Omaha with his wife, who is smaller than he is but just as spry, to tell. his story over the radio tonight. He will describe how he and his brother, Cass, walked up to Robert Suhay and Afred Power with cocked rifles and told them to surrender. The men were wanted in connection with an $18,300 bank robbery at Katonah, N. Y. They had just killed a Federal agent in Topeka. They took one look at Homer and Cass and gave up. Again disclaiming any intent to ‘‘brag,” Sylvester said that where= as the encounter with the gunmen: didn’t scare me any,” the prospect of speaking over the radio did. : “The way I feel naw,” he said, “I think that ‘mike’ is goin’ to scare me worse than any bad man ever did.”

Wheeler Mission WFBM—Wed., 5:15 P.M. WIRE—Thur., 8:05 P.M. A

E = EE Ez