Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1937 — Page 17

YEH TH! SEED-)

LING SHE SPENT HER TIME CULTI= VATING 1S ALL POD AND NO FRUIT~DOES SHE RESEMBLE YOU, OR 15 SHE INTELLIGENT LOOKING 2

IF SHE WAS TH’ ONE WHO WATCHED You BUDDING ON TH’ FAMILY TREE,SHES IN FOR TH SURPRISE OF HER LIFE WHEN SHE SEES WHAT A NUT YOU'VE GROWN

i EGAD, ol JUST WAIT TILL YOU MEET ELIZABETH." ~-MY FAVORITE SISTER, WHEN SHE ARRIVES AT HOOPLE MANOR FOR A VISIT! sHE TOOK CARE OF ME WHEN 1 WAS JUST A KID! KAFE «a KAEF -F wa NONE OF YOUR RIBBING ~~ 1 AM WARNING YOU SHE HAS A THE MIND OF A HOOPLE ~~ I QUICK AS A STEEL

| JH}

Breath DROPS A WARNING=

L CORR. 19

APR, 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC

“Ill give that guy just 20 imtee! If he ain't here then, he can lend his 10 bucks to somebody else!”

—By Martin

(Por 1% kh HOW IN TARNATION CAN A) MAN CONCENTRATE WITH ALL THAT INFERNAL RACKET 222 2

STEPHEN L

1 00 W\GH YOU LEARN To Pov EVERYTHING NN

We PLACE

Voie rh or

AN EXCELLENT \OEA, MRS. TOUTT L EXCELENT. TLL START WITH TRAY YOUNG WHELP PoWNSTARS

md A !

oPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.

—By Brinkerhoff

wHeRe I WANTED

WE'RE HAVING +HiM FOR DINNER -FRIED CHICKEN, ICE CREAM AND BVERY THING !

FUNNY ABOUT MOM. ~WHEN MR.\WooDs H4D LOTS oF MONEY, ge — WOULDN'T TALK To HiM= AND Now

-LET'S SEB Adu FAST You ¢AN “RUN OVER TO THE GRocERY

\s sHEZ

‘To GET ME SOMETHING FRO. 0M

sHES ALMOST NICE TO HIM.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

Rs LIKE THE GATHERING NIGHT, GROW DEEPER. AND BLACKER ...

UTSIDE THE HOTEL, THERE SLINKS A . STEALTHY FIGURE.

AND BACK

I Alig TRAE GrocenrY AND RACK N Tel MINUTES

Her

~<a

oH! ~oio You WANT SOMETHING

—By Crane

§ 7 LIGHTS our!

IB ve arrer HER EXPERIENCE WITH THE MAN WHOM SHE RECOGNIZED AS "BULL"

| {1 NOTORIOUS GANG LEADER, MYRA WAITS

{ OPERATION i 13 FINISHED.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ne.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

MY DEAR - TM SO SORRY IF'BULL HAS ANNOYED Nt YOU - HE IS ONE OF

~ By William Ferguson

IT IS ESTIMATED THAT WATERS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION WERE. STOCKED WITH TROUT ABOUT SIX MILLION YEARS AGO...

BEFORE THE IMPOSSIBLE. . MOUNTAIN BARRIERS . OF TODAY EXISTED.

GRANITE,

MDESTRUCTIBLE AS IT SEEMS, EVENTUALLY MUST DECAY INTO SAND AND CLAY.

YOU MEAN YOU'VE PERFORMED THE OPERATION ON HIM,

A GOOD HEAVENS! PISTOL QUICK , PODNER., WHAT WAS 1%;

SHOTS, Sree

MAKE A A ROUND ee THE ROOMSH EE WHO'S MESING,

oy Thomgeeh ord Coll

BUT H

R..AH, 1 WOULDN'T SAY

E STILL NEEDS

OF... ER.PSYCHOLOGICAL

HELLO, JIM- TO BE FRANK YELL ME..WAS WITH

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

issn of

GALLANT AND | iospbich, | : Ta: VERY 4 Ga Py BEAUTIFUL

HOULD BE FiarTeass ON THE

women—but he doesn’t. However, I'll venture this much: None but highly intellectual, frightfully smart women, like to be flattered on their intellects; but all women like to be flattered on their understanding of just one thing—men. Tell any woman “You sure do understand us men,” and she'll eat it up—possibly

eat you up with affectionate demonstration. Confidentially, fellows, that’s my technique; but, you've got to be careful of one thing—that she doesn’t get on to the fact that you're lying, :

TEMPERATURES OF FIFTY TO FIFTY-FIVE DEGREES WERE CONSIDERED SUITABLE FOR HOMES? 10-4,

IT IS believed that fish reached the Rocky Mountain region from the Pacific Ocean by swimming up the Columbia River, then up its tribufary, Pacfic Creek, the headwaters of which mingle with Atlantic Creek, on two-Ocean Pass, in Wyoming. Once over the pass, the fish came down Atlantic Creek into Yellowstone River,

®* % ¥

NEXT-—What was the first national flower?

EVERY MAN thinks he knows |

~ THE WORLD RS

OREBRUTAL or More:

HUMANE P YOUR ANSWER ee

Susutd sey SUPERIOR CH! IL ORE ah 6% cha Tae

. -

Yo mrep

PROBABLY the keenest delight, indeed most exalted ecstasy, known to human biengs, is butchering each other. In all history there has been no more brutal butchery than in the Spanish civil war and in the blood purges! of Germany and Russia. However, in spots, humaneness is growing all the way from the care of animals to the care of chil-

dren, old people, feeble-minded and insane and the vast public health measures in all civilized countries. Brutality is not getting any worse because it can’t, and humaneness is growing—slowly.

NO. They should be given the same chance as average, and slow, dull children, which means merely giving them the chance that fits their higher abilities. They should be given work in school and at home and in business and industry that exercises all their mental powers, just as we try to give average and slow children tasks that fit their minds. It is a tragedy, to put both the dull and bright children together. in the same school room or to give them the same studies and treatment either in school or the home. Neither child gets a fair chance. : To

~ NEXT—Are people who have the same number of birthdays of the same age?

COMMON ERRORS -

Never pronounce applicable—ap- | plik’-a-bl; say, ap’-plik-a-bl.

Best Short Waves

MONDAY

JOHAI Melodians tion Songs. aT, 6 TOKYO—4:45 p. mn. | Sons.

NNESBURG—1 0p. The Male Quartet a Mlantas

JZK, 15.16 meg.; JZJ, News in

ROME—S5. m, lish; Roya] £ Carab nler{ Band; Don rio Co! Lectured in

Ame rica’: , Ame ean Songs: 2RO’s “Mail B 2RO, 3 81 meg. “Men of Ran

LONDON--5: 20 p lech,” a dramatic’ feature. GSP, 15.3 meg.: GSO, 15.18 Hews GSP, 1534 meg.; GSD, 11.75 m

MOSCOW—6 ra s and proFram for English oN RAN, meg ~~ of Metropolitan ite. P bib. 1 er. PRAGU Cz HOSLOVARIA

6:55 os s opera” “Two Wi ee w he Se ee

RACAS—7 ta CapGana YVSRC. , ? Par - : I: 3p os Jape” sccnesie and sw m, - - male Rio: ‘LRX, 9.66

NO PEACE FOR RADIO HOSTS

“Please, puh-leez!” wails this quartet of heckled hosts and harried meastros. James Melton (upper left) retreats before the quips of Tom Howard and George Shelton during one of his Sunday broadcasts. Opposite Mr. Melton, Maestro Ben Bernie is shown reacting to the recent guest appearance of Milton Berle on his show. Since Sedley Brown (lower left) is one of the Husbands and Wives program conductors, the picture needs no more explanation. And in the southeast corner, Ozzie Nelson has an idea that the brasses in his dance orchestra could stand a bit of tuning.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

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Featured with Mr. Bay and the

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Victor Bay, the rising young CBS conductor, is to direct a concert this evening, preliminary to his new series which will start Oct. 14. Tonight's program is scheduled for 9:30 p. m. on the CBS network.

orchestra will be Hollace Shaw, the

California coloratura soprano. She is to sing an aria from Bellini’s “La Sonnambula”; Hahn's “L’Heure Exquise”; arrangement of a folk song, “I'll Dance the Romaika.”

Hue’s “A des Oiseaux,” and an

‘the intermezzi from Acts II and III of Wolf-Ferrari's “Jewels of the Madonna”; Ravel's familiar “Pavane,” and “La Danse,” by Massenet. ” » ”

Another singing guest this evening will be Josephine Antoine, also

Orchestral selections will include®

was forced to cancel his American tour, which included a scheduled appearance in Indianapolis. The Philharmonic-Symphony, of course, has again assembled a distinguished list of guests to appear with its now-permanent conductor,

{Vital U. < Social and Political Problems Are to Be Discussed at Public Forum: Roosevelt Talk Will Be Broadcast

Walter Huston and Wife To Be Starred i 'Dodsworth.'

Vital problems of current social and political significance will be discussed during the NBC broadcast

Seventh Annual Forum on Current Affairs. Dr. Thomas Parran, J. Edgar

Hoover, Governor LaFollette of Wisconsin, Senator Vandenburg (D.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace headline the list of speakers who will be h¢ard from 8 to 9 o'clock this evening and from 1 to 4:30

third consecutive year in which

of the forum. Dr. Parran, the United States Public Health Service, will speak tonight on “The Menace of Social Diseases.” Head

‘| G-Man Hoover also will be heard - this evening on “The Enemy on-~ .

Our Soil.” Gen. Johnson, Indianapolis Times columnist, will be heard tomorrow afternoon on “Some Proposed Changes in Government.” Senator

Act.

tural program will be explained by Mr. Wallace.

” » President "Roosevelt, over in Chicago on his way East, will be heard on the three major networks between 11 a. m. and noon tomorrow. The President is to speak at the dedication of the new Outer Drive Link Bridge over the Chicago River's mouth. His remarks are not expected to exceed the 15

WGN-Mutual have set aside the half hour beginning -at 11:30 a. m. Crowds, parades and dedications being what they are, the broadcast schedule obviously will be subject to. “change without notice.”

Blue “Herald-Tribune Forum” at 9:35 p. m, tomorrow, attaches on the Presidential train said. No confirmation could be had from NBC. » » o

worth,” which brought him fame, for Radio Theater listeners tonight at 8 o'clock on CBS-WFBM. With him will be Nan Sunderland, who is Mrs. Huston in private life. She was seen with Mr. Huston in the -stage version of the Sinclair

lish’s two seasons ago. . This program is a last-minute change from “The Copperhead.” Most listeners doubtless will rejoice in the change.

2 2 =» For their farewell broadcast. before a month's vacation, the hardworking George Burns and Gracie

their guest at 7 o'clock tonight on NBC-WIRE. The nimble Mr. Astaire and‘ the nitwit comics will “preview” their [forthcoming co-

tress.”

Gracie will trek to New York for a look at the new shows. Guest stars, to be announced later, will fill in during their assert. : = At first Bluse, there wouldn’t seem to be much connection between staid and venerable Oberlin College and Phil Spitalny, popular dance-band maestro. But each is a pioneer in the forward march of feminism, so they will get together for mutual

prozem tonight (8:30 via NBCOberlin inaugurated a daring educational program, 100 years ago next Thursday, by admitting young ladies to a men’s college. Many years later, Mr. Spitalny also broke musical tradition by developing a 32-piece or= chestra that has made the gentlemen in the profession look to their" laurels. The Ohio college, founded in 1833,

students.

dent, Ernest Hatch Wilkins, to of the college's alumnae, J » ® - - “New Horizons,” a quarter-hour.

all

Sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History, it will present. listeners with narrations of adven-

tory. science. Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefanson, noted

speaker. In the three-months’ series, listeners are promised trips from pole to pole, through deserts and jungles, and an introduction to_

1 the baluchitheriu:

Asia 25 million years ago, was taller” than a giraffe,

during the season, and a second conducter, as yet unannounced, will

conduct during the two weeks fol- -

52 Weeks Vacation With Pay!

birolli. George Enesco will a coloratura, who is to substitute John Bay En

Tonite, 9:30, WFBM

for Margaret Speaks at 7:30 o'clock over NBC-WIRE. Miss Antoine has been heard during broadcasts from’ ‘the Metropolitan Opera House as well as on several commercial programs as guest soloist since her operatic debut less than two years ago. She is listed again among the Chicago City Opera singers for the coming your?

It is good eh or that Vladimir: Horowitz is listed among the soloists for the New York Philhar-monic-Symphony’s broadcast series, which will resume on Oct. 24. The brilliant Russian pianist was ill

nearly all of the past seaso n and

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“FORWARD WITH " INDIANAPOLL ”

EACH MONDAY EVENING. 9:30 to 10 P. M.

STATION

WIRE

this evening and tomorrow of the

Mich.), Gen. Hugh Johnson and

p. m. tomorrow. This marks the - NBC has offered exhaustive coverage

surgeon-general of -

Vandenburg and Governor LaFol- : lette will discuss the meaning of - the amendments to the Wagner President Roosevelt's agricul-

stopping -

minutes alloted by CBS-WFBM. -

The President was also scheduled to speak by phone over the NBC-

Walter Huston will air “Dodse

Lewis novel when it played Eng-

Allen will have Fred Astaire as

starring picture, “A Damsel in Dis="

After the program, George and :

greetings on Mr, Spitalny’s radio

also was the first to admit Negro -

On tonight's broadcast, a message will be read from Oberlin’s Presi :

weekly program, is to make its bow . on CBS-WFBM at 5:15 p. m. today.

ture in exploration and natural his-

Arctic explorer, will be the first

elephant, and Weighed some 30 tons. be guest conductor for a fortnight:

You'll Hear % It -