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

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PAGE 23

Ambassador to Present Japanese Stand in Far Eastern War Tonight:

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1987

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople

f Z — AND WHEN TOM P'PER “A GOT TH' PIGSKIN UNDER HIS 3 ARM, HE THOUGHT IT WAS 4 A STOLEN PORKER, AND J RAN OFF TH' FIELD AND |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis]

{ “~AND IT |S A STARTLING 3 FACT THAT 20 MILLION SOLFERS SLICE INTO THE ROUGH EACH WEEK “A UMF w~ BY JOVE! THINK OF WHAT THEY WOULD GIVE \F EVERY

OF HAS THROWN

: 1©00TS 1s $0 TIRED , TRYING TO i FIGURE WHAT \Ts ALL ABOUT , SHE HAS ©) \PPED OFF { BY HERSELF = {| TO GET AWAY I TROM EBLERYTRING WN GENERAL, AND FELLOWS W PARTICOLAR wwe

LE MARY MIXUP

SHOT WENT STRAIGHT DOWN THE FAIRWAY EGAD WITH MY PATENT GOLF BALL THIS WiLL BE POSSIBLE w~THE THOUGHT ITS POTENTIALITIES MY BRAIN INTO A TAIL SPIN was L WILL BE A MILLIONAIRE [

I SAW THAT BATTLE, AND TH' BEST RUN OF TH GAME WAS BETWEEN A COP AND A KID WHO CAME IN UNDER TH’ FENCE

OUDER, MAJOR =

EA SERVICE, INC. 1. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 10~27

ITs £0 BEAUTIFUL OLY HERE “AWAY FROM \T ALL «WITH NOTHING TO REMIND ME OF «= ANY TRING z

ALYOEEs 10.27

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. Wwe. Sam : 3

“Fetch a spade, Hobkins! Can't you see Fifi wants to bury a bone?”

—By Martin

7 3 OPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF,

—By Brinkerhoff

/ IT WAS FINE OF [| You To BRING L SNOOKER OVER ‘FOR HIS RIRTADAY

A SF

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

5 A ORN NG

Thy THEIR MINDS.

Se any S

COMES, AND THE EXPECTED ATTACK FROM JESSE VATT AND HIS BAND OF CUT-THROATS HAS NOT MATERIALIZED)

WHAT THE \ MAYBE THEVWE CHANGED)T'S RIDICULOUS 3

BST DY SNOOKER, Your DADDY TOLD ME He ’s SENDING Me & DOG - WON'T THAT DE FUNZ

MAY I PLAY WITH

‘opr. 1337 by United Feature § m Reg U.S

COME ON, WE'D BETTER FIRE UP OLD JENNY. THERE'S WORK TO BE DONE

Ae sHourd \ NoT SPEND MONEY LiKe

THERE, PODNER. BY THE TIVIE YOU GE BACK, BREEZE E ANOTHER LOAD READY,

“cia oo nN * MW.

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SR RS 3 BA RE ERR ty

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THAT MAN AT THE AOTEL HAD A FUNNY LooK WHEN LT sA\D NE. WOODS WAS

AND TLL HAV

SF Na

Ne SE

KROOKING FOR &

/ ANVING AT A SWELL [ HOTEL, RUYING DOGS ¢ AND LOOKING FOR ¢ A Tor! =~ IT DOESNT MAKE SENSE TD ME

Bw BeInesRITFT ==

—By Crane

ASH IS RACING ALONG ABOUT TWENTY MILES AN HOUR WHEN THERE 15 A SUDDEN SHOUT,

NAAN

N\A

E.INC.__T.M. REG,

MVC A He OOES ABOUT WORK AMONG THE PATIENTS N THE

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RI) mim J Wg = = eT)

/ IT'S FUNNY MYRA | HASN'T SHOWN UP BEFORE THIS. I WONDER IF SHE'S LL: I MUST GO TO HER ROOM AND SEE.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

HORSES OR/GINATED IN AMERICA, BUT EVERY HORSE IN THIS COUNTRY TODAY IS AN /MADRT7, OR. THE DESCENDANT OF AN

y gl"

JUST A MOMENT, OR, JASON..I HAVE SO IMPORTANT LABORATORY FLOOR NR WORK FOR YOU TO DO THAT WILL KEEP YOU OCCUPIED ALL MORNING

od NN ~ A NE

HAS KEEP MY CHIN UP !

I SIMPLY HAVE TO 1 8% N THERE MUST BE

THAT SOUNDED LIKE A VOICE FROM THE NEXT CELL... A WOMAN'S VOICE?

By William Ferguson

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0-27

WHEN Columbus discovered America, there were no horses on remains have shown that the horse

the continent, although fossil

originated here, and once abounded in various species. wild horses are stragglers of herds brought over by Spaniards.

* =

NEXT—How, does a beaver cut wood under water?

A Hee PlaEeN),

SHIPPED FROM ENGLAND TO JAMES WRIGHT, ELMCREEK, NEBRASKA, STARTED BACK FOR. ENGLAND ON BEING RELEASED 7TXMREE YEARS LATER / IT WAS RECOVERED IN BOSTON, NMASS.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING.

4 | COOVAISET FPDT Jw Pri sa

CERTAINLY it is, only it is a different sort of characteristic. A man charms by his virility, knowledge of his business or profession, directness, openness and cordiality. A woman can charm this way or by her so-called feminine wiles— | indirectness, furbelows, flattery, and | her general “femininity.” A woman can charm by using many of the masculine methods, but the moment a man tries any of the feminine methods he either loses his cus- | tomer or girl friend or gets the air | —and properly so. The present $..85 0 &

ACCORDING to my friend, | Leon Whitney of New Haven, |

ARE

a) 2rooDrn CRIMINALS, AS FEROCIOUS AS THEY ARE COMMONLY BELIEVED To BE? YES OR NO ___

KNOWLEDGE TEST QUESTION=- DO LOUD NOISES AND TALKING WHILENG’ KEEP THE FISH FROM BITING? YESORNO —u

owns a hound that has a record of tracking down 143 criminals, this is one of the gentlest breeds of dogs in the world. In olden times fiercer dogs were used by slavers to track slaves but in the Uncle Tom Cabin days no such dogs were in use. Some criminals have been so frightened lest the dog tear them to pieces they have called to the officers that they would confess if only the dogs were kept away. I know Whitney's big hound well and he is about as fierce and blood-thirsty as a 10-day-old Kitten, ” ” os NAW-—that's just another fish story that has come down

who breeds bloodhounds and who | through the ages. Fishes can't hear,

‘ i

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

When we were children we used to begin to whisper when we were a quarter of a mile from the creek. What wasted hours of boyhood silence!

NEXT—Are cheating, lying and stealing always wrong?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce exquisite—eks= kwiz'-it; say, eks’-kwiz-it.

Noise produces disturbances of the blood vessel apparatus and increases the blood pressure in the brain, It excites the nervous system and causes irritation.—Dr. F. Stuart Champin, New York, explaining the ill-effect of noise.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

ROME, 5 P. M.—Folk Songs, Sport News; Vocal Concert. 2RO, 11.80 meg.

BERLIN, 5:45 P. M. — “Strange Marriages.” DJD, 11.97 meg. SCHENECTADY. 5:45 P. M. —Spaniish Musical Program. W2XAD, 15.33 meg.: W2XAF, 9.53 meg. HUIZEN, Netherlands, 6 P. M.— Happy Program. Special Broadcast for America. PCJ, 9.59 meg. BUDAPEST, Hungary. 6 P. M.— “Two Hungarian Love Songs.” Vocal Quartet. HAT4, 9.12 meg. LONDON, 6:10 P. M.—“Beneath the Green Willow.” GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. BERLIN, 7:15 P. M.—The Kaleldoscope of Opera. DJD, 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO. Chile, 8:40 P. M.—Concert by the Faculty of the Arts Museum. CB960, 9.60 meg. LONDON. 9:30 P. M. e BB Empire Orchestra. GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSC. 9.58 meg.: GSB. 9.51 meg. TOKYO, 11:45 P. M.—Young Men's Mixed Chorus. JZK, 15.16 meg. YDNEY, Australia, 3:30 A. M. (Thursday) —Chimes from G. P. O. Sydney. VK2ME, 9.58 meg.

annem 2 Ren

—By Thompson and Coll |

Navy Day Program to Be Broadcast

JESSEL AND WIFE ON PROGRAM |

George Jessel and his wife, Norma Talmadge, do a partnership act on the air as well as off on the “Thirty Minutes in Hollywood” program. The broadcast is heard every Sunday from 5 to 5:30 p. m. over

MBS-WGN.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1:30 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CHICAGO xN 20

CINCINNATY WLW 00 G (Mutual Net.)

‘ (NBC-Mutual)

Jolly Joe

Follow Moon Tunes News Flashes

Tea, un,

~ °3

Yes or No

Harry Kogen 3 Litle Words

Jack Shannon Wheeler Mission Count Basie’s Or.

Dramas oi Life

Orphan Annie Tom Mix

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady " " Singing School ” ”»

Opry House ”» ”»

Jolly Joe Buddy and Ginger Lander’s Or, Orphan Annie

Angelo derenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Sport Siants Charlie Chan

Phenomenon Sports Review Arden’s Or. News

5Z08| 5303 | 58

Jack Smith ‘ Beauty Box Wayne hing

Tater | FEED al od dd

00 Cayaleade 50 Eddie Cantor

“ta - - So

Toycenter Sports Review Californians Appleberry

Amos-Andy Maynes Or, Lum-Abner Monte Cristo Smith's Or, Concert Or, Lone Ranger

One, Family Heatrolatown

8.00 Kostelanets’ Or. W. O'Keefe

8:15 R:30 Tish " 33 8.15 » » "» ”

Ww. , O'Keefe Kyser's Or.

Weems’ Or. ‘Tomorrow s Trib,

9:00 Gang Busters

Hit Parade 9:15 or Hobby Lobby

> 9:30 ”

9:45 Alistaire

Cooke

Hit Parade Lopez's Or.

Sky Melodies

” ”»

Casa Loma Or.

10:00 Amos-Andy

Poetic Melodies N News Variety Show

ews Masters’ Or.

Dance Or. Weems’ Or,

Paul Sullivan Los Amigos Wilde's Or.

Simmonds’ Or,

1:00 Dorsey’s Or.

“ws

Crosby 's Or. Lights Out

Indiana Roof Joy's Or, Silent » »

ESET | ooo | nok CEE

Kyser's Or. » ”»

Lombardo’s Or.

Lombardo’s Or, Lombardo’s Or.

Lopez's Or. Lopez's Or.

Joy's Or, Joys Or,

Moon River Kyser's Or, ”» ”» ”» ~»

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon Devotions

On Mall Early Birds Musical Clock » ”» ” ”»

" "” Varieties

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual.)

Mail Bag Merrymakers

CHICAGO 'GN 720 (Mutual Net.) Silent Charioteers Peter Grant

Chandler Cleats ’» » Gospel Singer " "

Good Morning ”» ”n

aired BB (555383

Dear Columbia

Morning Chat . - Apron Strings Rose Room

Breakfast Club

Hymns Hope Aiden Hello Peggy Widder Jones

Merrymakers Vv. Lindlahr

Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge 5; Farrell

=3 | 55x23

won| wre zres) xa wesw

Children

Linda’s Love All Answers Betty and Bob Houseboat

Crane-Joyce

Get Thin Mail Box

Milky Way David Harum Magazine Bix Sister Life Party Line

Backstage Wife Music Memories

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Melodies

News-Weather Road of Life Peggy Tudor Goldbergs

Stories N. Y. Auto Edwin C. Hil Farm Circle Farm Bureau

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

Show 1

Girl Alone Len Salvo Arden’s Or. Farm Hour win R) ” " e Are Four

2:00 Feature Time 3 5 1) ” ” "w ad " Reporter - " Police Court

”» ”» 1] ”» Voice of Exp. Kitty Keene

Bob Elson Girl from Maine Seryices

Don’t Look Steer Show May Robson B. Fairfax

Bohemians Hope Alden School of Air

| fo Pt | G5 00 ym | «ws

Concert Or. Wife vs. Sec, Lucky Girl B. Fairfax

Current Events Voce. Guidance Latin America

News Dentist Says Remember

Concert Trio Varieties

Pub. School Prog.

Pepper Young Concert Trio Ma Perkins Vie and Sade O'Neill's Harold Turner

Bookends Lorenzo Jones D. A. R. Program Club Matinee Army Band ” 3

"” ”

Concert Or. Lady of Millions Comm. Fund Opry House

Dr. Friendly

Rev. Pfleider News McGregor

Follow Moon Tea, Tunes

| Wy | W191 an | Duma | i S352 | 8353 | 5352

Do You Know?

” ” » » ”" "” ”

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Singing School

Where to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Albert Spalding, foremost of our native-born violinists, is to be Andre Kostelanetz’ guest soloist on tonight's “Listeners’ Digest” program

at 8 o'clock on CBS-WFBM.

Two of the violinist’s transcrip-

tions will be heard: The Waltz in E Minor by Chopin, and Schubert's song, “Hark, Hark, the Lark.” Also Mr. Spalding will play the SaintSaens Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso. This has been abridged in keeping with the spirit and custom of the new Kostelanetz series. “Mr. Kostelanetz will conduct his orchestra in a condensed version of the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 of Liszt, which will ,take but five minutes of the program time. There also will be performances illustrating different treatment of folklike music: The Polka from Weinberg’s “Schwanda,” and two songs from Gershwin's “Porgy and Bess.” Judging by the selections which Mr. Kostelanetz already has compressed for his broadcast programs, I don’t believe he has done the music any particular harm. However, this boiling down of music to its essentials—or less—emphasizes a trend which is not too desirable. Digests of books and articles are increasingly popular; opera in shortened concert form is all the rage; we have had the great dramas of Shakespeare “streamlined” to 50 minutes’ playing time for radio purposes, and now there comes music cut to half or a third the length that the composer intended.

All this probably reflects the increased tempo of modern life over the days of Shakespeare and Liszt and Schubert. But it also contributes to the prevalent human frailty of lack of concentration. It will be too bad if the arts are reduced to the consistency of a dish of custard —easily assimilated but not very lasting.

But at least there’s cold comfort

in the reflection that the doublefeature abides with us yet, in all its unabridged and wearisome length. ” » ” You may hear a varied program emphasizing American music on the NBC Music Guild program over the Red network stations at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The program includes “The Grim Troubadour” bys Emerson Whithorne; two songs by Mary Howe, “O Mistress Mine” and “Old English Lullaby,” and Donovan's “Farra Diddle Dino,” sung by Judith Litante, soprano, with the Kraeuter String Quartet. The quartet also will be heard in Charles T. Griffes’ “Two Sketches on Indian Themes.”

FCC Approves New Frequencies

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U.P) .— The Federal Communications Commission today authorized Mangum, Okla., to construct a new municipal police radio station to operate on a frequency of 2450 kilocycles, with 50 watts power. Other authorizations: Oceanside, Cal, police department, increase of power of station KADI to 50 watts. Madison, Wis., police department, increase of power of station WASD | to 300 watts. State of California Motor Vehicles Department, Sacramento, Cal, station KADJ, increase of power from one kilowatt to one kilowatt night

Hutchins

and two and one-half kilowatts day.

and Studebaker To Speak at Child Study Banquet.

Hirosi Saito, Japanese Ambassa= dor to the United States, is to pree

sent the Japanese point of view in | the Far Eastern conflict on CBS at {9:45 o'clock tonight.

He is to speak on “Japan's Pure poses and Methods in China,” ane swering Dr. W. W. Yen, who gave the Chinese stand last week. Ambassador Saito spent 21 years in this country in consular posts before he was appointed Ambassa« dor, He was a delegate to the Lone don Naval Conference and is a fore mer Tokyo Foreign Office spokes= man. Tomorrow afternoon from 5:45 to 6 p. m. Mme. H. H. Kung, wife of China’s Finance Minister and acting Premier, will be heard from Shanghai, continuing the CBS report of the Sino-Japanese conflict by diplomats, journalists and observers

= " =

Two distinguished educational leaders, President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago and Dr. John W. Studebaker, Commissioner of Education of the U. S. Department of the Interior, will be heard tonight from 8:30 to 9 p. m. ever NBC-Blue. They are to speak at the Child Study Association’s 21st anniversary dinner at New York. Dr. Hutchins is to discuss “The Outlook for Higher Education” and Dr. Studebaker is to speak on “Expanding Functions of Education.” " o un

West Coast celebration of Navy Day will be broadcast at 9:30 p. m. tonight over NBC-Blue. The broadcast will originate at three different points in California, where warships have been mobilized since the outbreak of the Far Eastern conflict A series of microphone pickups will take listeners from the U. S. 8.

| Pennsylvania, Pacific Fleet flagship

anchored off San Pedro, to a Navy fighting plane over San Diego Harbor and to a submarine submerged in San Diego Bay In addition, listeners are to hear a talk of Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, commander-in-chief. He will tell of the Navy's ability to defend America against foreign invasion Other features of the program will be a concert by the U. 8S. 8 Pennsylvania band and a description of the drilling of Navy recruits at San Diego. A discussion of Navy Day and its significance by Lieut. Comm. Rees, in command of Navy forces in the Indianapolis area, will be heard at 4 p. m. this afternoon on WIRE,

=u # #"

Frank (Bring Em Back Alive) Buck will explain how a hobby led him to far corners of the earth in search of wild animals on the Hobby Lobby program tonight at 9:30 p. m. on CBSWFBM. As the pursuit of his hobby of collecting birds began to lead him farther afield, Mr. Buck began to receive and accept ree quests to bring back other animals on his frequent excursions. Soon he gained the reputation of the world's foremost menagerie importer. Also on the program will be a man who raises chickens in his penthouse apartment and a biology teacher who has been 98 per cent accurate in picking football winners. u o = According to an announcement from Hyde Park, N. Y., today, Presi~ dent Roosevelt will make another nation-wide radio address on the evening of Nov. 14, The President will ask national co-operation in the Government's voluntary unemployment registration census, He will speak from Washington two nights before the one-day enrolle ment. 8 ao =a

Highlights of the annual fat steer show at the Indianapolis Stockyards will be described by WIRE in two remote control broadcasts tomorrow afternoon. The first program, at 12:10 p. m., will be a feature of the regular Farm and Home Hour, and will include addresses by officials and interviews with entrants. The sec= ond broadcast at 1:15 p. m,, originating from the selling ring, will describe the auction of the prize« winning steer. # = ” Harry Salter who rejoins the Sate urday night Hit Parade program on Nov. 13 has a “surefire” formula for writing songs that will compel Tin Pan Alley attention, he says. In titling your song just find a new way to say “I love you.” It's as simple as that. “If you can do that, you're 50 per cent sure of being father to a song hit,” says Maestro Salter, To prove his point Mr, Salter cites the following titles which say the age-old phrase in an indirect method: “I Got a Feeling I'm Falling,” “I Get a Kick Out of You” and “You're the Cream In My Coflee.” FJ ” n It pays to be obliging according to Reed Kennedy, “The Song Shop” baritone star. He was a business man less than three years ago with no thought of becoming a professional entertainer. Then at a night club party one evening, a fellow guest asked Reed to sing. He complied and then learned that the man was an advertising executive, pre~ pared to offer him a radio contract, on a program with Will Rogers, He has been a radio artist ever since. = o un ..Radio Notes: The Saturday Night Swing Club will broadcast from Hollywood on Oct. 30 with Lud Gluskin’s Orchestra, Manny Klein, Casper Reardon and Bob Crosby being heard. . , . Ina Ray Hutton says a greater part of her worries are in maintaining the reputation

for her all-girl band of appearing .

only in the latest feminine fashions, . . . When Cab Calloway visited a colored orphanage recently to present prizes at a field meet he loaded his car with candy for every young ster in the institution. . . . Duke Ellington's two latest experiments in modern music are called “Cre« scendo in Blue” and “Blue Die minuendo.”

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