Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1937 — Page 23

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1937

With Major Hoople

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

EZ UME THIS, LADS, 1S A 2 WORKING MOPEL OF MY SCHEME TO HARNESS FREE FPOWER «YOU WILL OBSERVE THAT THIS REVOLVING DOOR IS INGENIOUSLY GEARED TO AN IMAGINARY DYNAMO wa HAW WAPERSONS ENTERING A BUILDING TWIRL THE DOOR AND SPIN THE GENERATOR re HAR- RUMEF =F va FANCY HAVING EVERYBODY WHO PUSHES A REVOLVING DOOR I

SWINGIN STANDS

AND IF

YOU HAD

WORKING FOR ME, UNAWARE OF BEING A COG IN MY GREAT MACHINE!

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;

ND es = JUST A LITTLE DI22Y = RR IT FROM 2

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

IN TH OLD SUDST™™' GAY NINETIES! CRACKED JUG LIKE

TH! PULL IT TOOK TO DRAG AN OLD-FASHIONED UNDERSHIRT OVER YOUR EARS, HE COULD HAVE % RIDDEN TO success!

VOU'RE ABOUT FIETY |Z VEARS LATE! THINK, OF ALL T™' POWER YOU MISSED THAT PUSHED

SQUIRRELLY Z IDEA WHILE HE WAS RUNNING NOWHERE IN HIS

REVOLVING caGe/!

—

DOORS BACK IN SOME

SADDLED

—

¢ MR

0 HEED KA

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| LETS ORWE A LTTE J FARTHER ,B00TS WAY OUT IN TR’ COUNTRY

NR 4 8 LI

7 . 7 | 1 ¢ANT,FERD! ROMEST

THATS ALL

AWW GOSH HERE 1 AM, | WANTIN T' TELL YA WOT LOVE 1S ALL ABOUT

WANNA TRINK ABOUT we AN YOU BRING UF “NW TEA ROOM

1 ELVEN

: : La NWN YEA Room! Tarts Wi aN Al ks Se | fi N ROO 7

HOLD

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“Hey, pal—if you're the supreme high mogul, ext nary exalted and grand ruler plains—yer wife's lookin’ fer you!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A ! EVERYTHING 8 Ce ovis Era Allen to Return Tonight With

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. MW REC. U. 8. PAT. OFF.

PAGE 23

WN A AN A Al W th

v A Ro \ V/ a

we raordiof the Lambs of the Arabian

—By Martin

= , COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. _T. M. REG. US, PAT. OFF.

SAY, BY GOLLY, A HAMBURGER WOULD TASTE G00 LETS

—By Brinkerhoff

LITTLE MARY MIXUP { ! MARY. «ARE YOu AWAKE?

WASH

YOU BLASTED NINNY ! WHAT WAS THE OF LETTIN' BREEZE GET ‘ AWAYE

m—

IDEA 6 "i

aR. A Nh A

NN NN AN

A A

MYRA

NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

MARY/-I'M NoT SURE-BUT I THINK I'M GOING TO GET THAT =o

S'HELP ME, JESSE, T WAS N TRYNTA HOLDER!

Sea ND

WHO Are <

You MEAN- TAKING CARE OF A LADY AND TWO KIDS 2

kilo

SE)

BUT WITH ASP BREEZE ISN'T

IT Ss You, MARYYOU AND SNOOYER.

SOMEHOW,” I JUSTDON'T BELIEVE IT. - MOM 1S = WELL, MOM 1S JUST DIFFERENT.

—By Crane

AND THEN, FROM MID-STREAM, A TWENTY-FOOT

CROCODILE COMES GLIDING TOWARD HER.

INED ANKLE, ING SO WELL...

: “» \COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. ING. T.M. REGU. &, PAT. OFF -— it

~ we aa # aa oe AR Sg aN & WN ~~

—By Thompson and Coll

WELL, MYRA, QUEENIE AND

POC JASON SEEM TO BE THE ONLY CASUALTIES SUFFERED IN TAKING ONE OF THE MOST DANGEROUS MOBS IN THE COUNTRY -

IT 1S REMARKABLE, ISN'T IT=~

SOME SCRAP OF

{

NOU KNOW, 1 SUSPECTED SOMETHING WAS QUEER, ALL ALONG THAT'S WHY 1 LET YOU WORK FOR VON BODEN . I HAD HOPED YOU MIGHT PICK UP

EVIDENCE.

URIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

4 Lf pn Ns PE FO in Ape re snp ream

Je TEN MOST IMPORTANT TREES IN Te WORLD, AS LISTED BY AN AMERICAN FORESTRY EXPERT ARE:

l DATE PALM 2. COCONUT PALM

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC

ERICA'S FAVORITE DESSERT

THE uses which man has made of most of the above trees are well known. Many of the trees produce food for man. The mulberry furnishes food for silkworms and the chinchona is the source of quinine.

»* * ®

them did not join with

BUT I NEVER DREAMED YOU COULD TRAP THE WHOLE BUNCH, RED

SPEAKING OF EVIDENCE, YOU'D BETTER HAVE YOUR MEN TAKE

ALL OF DR. \UON BODEN'S DICTAPHONE RECORDS, WHICH CONTAIN DETAILED CONFESSIONS OF EACH

WN IT, YOU'LL FIND

PAROLED MAN'S ACTIVITIES!

\ CSE RO > “, [ATE a AL Q oT TPL

HAS THE INCREASING OF on WITH MEN aS ORE

1 IT HAS “definitely.” In one A large Western city nearly 10,000 women were arrested between 1930 and 1934, inclusive—a very great increase over the number in any fouryear period prior to 1930. This study, reported in the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, states that the increase is “due to equality of

‘women with men and the increasing [turmoil of those years.” The more that women feel free to accompany men under all conditions and in all sorts of places it would seem contrary to human nature if m

2 ves : . ORNO ee SAME

of men in

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

Parekh win ri

HELEN GLEASON, MUSICAL COMEDY STAR, BAYS BRIDGE SHOULD BE= TAUGHT IN 6CHOOLS TO TRAIN YOUNG PEOPLE TO MAKE QUICK WOULD IT YES OR NO cae

YOU &MOULD ANSWER 100 UESTIONS ABOUT YOUR

I HESITATE to disagree with such a charming woman as Miss Gleason but nearly all the experimental psychology and education of the past 30 years would be against this theory. It would train them to make quick decisions in bridge but ynfortunately this habit would not “transfer” much to making decisions concerning marriage or buying a hat or choosing

a job or deciding on a strangers character. » » -

VERY MUCH the same. Usu-

work for from six months to five years, first trying out a test on large numbers of people of all sorts and ages and then trying large numbers of these same people again. They then throw out all items of the test on which people do not give about the same answers the second time. This is called estab-

lishing the “reliability” of the test although the very word “reliability” is now being tested.

NEXT-—Are women more consistent than men in their economies?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce genuine—jen’-u-ine (to rhyme with line); say jen'uonly in the adjective. in.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY BERLIN — 4:45 ki m. — Ukranian Folk Song. DJD, 11.77 meg. ROME-—-5 p. m.—Band Concert; “Treasures and Curiosities in Ttalian Libraries.” 2RO, 9.63 meg. HUIZEN —Happy Program. cast for America. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY—6 p. m.— Hungarian Folklore Melodies. HATY, meg.

ANDS—6 p. m. Special BroadPCJ, 9.59 meg.

CARACAS — 7:30 p. m. — Dance Music. YV5RC, 5.8 meg.

LONDON-—-8:20 p. m.—The BBC Empire Orchestra. GSD, 11.75 meg.. GSC, 9.58 meg.:. GSB. 9.51 meg.

BERLIN — 9:15 pp. m. = Autumn Songs. DJD., 11.77 meg.

PARIS—10:45 pp, m.— cordings. TPA4, 11.72 m

m. — Imperial JZK, Pi 16 3:30 a. m G. P. meg.

usieal Reeg. TOKYO-—11'45 1p. Japanese Navy Band. meg.

SYDNEY, AUSTR m.

oO.

‘People You Never Expected to Meet’;

Walter O'Keefe Signs for ‘Mardi Gras’

ALLEN IS DUE

BACK AT MIKE

Pred Allen will resume his role as host of the “Town Hall Tonight” series with tonight's broadcast at 8 p. m. over NBC-WIRE. For

the first time in his radio career th

broadcast of the new season from Hollywood. The series will be | heard from New York as soon as Allen’s picture work is completed.

e comedian will make the inaugural

RADIO THI

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net. Follow Moon Tea, Tunes Interviews Hilltop House Yes or Barry Wood Wheeler Mission Dailey’s Or. Song Time

Terryv-Pirates 3 Litle Words Orphan Annie Tom Mix

£353

Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Sport Slants Charlie Chan

Jack Smith Beauty Box Wayne King

Phenomenon Sports Review Arden’s Or. News

Cavalcade Eddie Cantor

Ross Lockridge

Master Singers

S EVENING

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO i WGN 7 ) (NBC-Mutual)

N 720 (Mutual Net.) Nurse Corps Ozark Minstrels Jack Armstrong ” ’ Singing Lady Singing School

” ” ”

Jolly Joe Buddy and Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Angelo Serenade Bod Newhall Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy Don’t Listen Lum-Abner Cummins’ Or. One Family WLW Operetta

Tovcenter Sports Review Californians Stoke's Or. Concert Trio Concert Or. Lone Ranger

Kostelanetz’ Or. Fred Allen Tish i » ” »

Gang Busters Hit Parade

Hobby ‘Lobby " ” ” ” Alistaire Cook

Amos-Andy ews Variety Show

Poetic Melodies

ews Himber's Or.

WD | nar | Lia | ior | nto. BES | S853 | 5353 | H373 | 5253

rk pd et pr - wt

Berry's Or.

2 o o ™ » o =] w Q a

Crosby's, Or. Lights Out

Sl ad ta wo

Lombardo’s Or.

Fred Allen Kyser's Or.

” ” ”» ”»

Gypsy Or. Tomorrow's Trib, | | Lopez's Or. Gypsy Or. " ” Sky Melodies Casa Loma Or. 9 »

Hit Parade

Paul Sullivan n b Martin's Or. v Weems’ Or. Sissle’s Or. Nn ”

Lombardo’s Or. Lombardo's Or.

Lopez's Or. Lopez's Or.

Joy's Or.

Indiana Roof » Kyser’s or.

Silent

pt pk dD on

THURSDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon oO

n Mall Devotions Musical ,Clock Varieties,

Early Birds ”» » ”» ”

Dear Columbia Musical Clock ” i . Dessa Byrd Morning Chat dd de Apron Strings

Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Mrs, Farrell

BOLD | Biol | ned NOS | SNS | 0D

Rose Room

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

David Harum

S853

Milky Way

SII D200 | XXeW | Frau | HD

~ ad 5353

Party Line

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

Gov't. Market

Reporter Police Court

Don’t’ Look Rauol Nadeau 13 Robson

Turkey Farm Ful. Varieties

Three Notes Edwin C. Hill Farm Circle Farm Bureau

53553

Feature Time ”» ”»

”» ”»

Pk ph fk pd fd ey

ii | 00000y | 10101010 | mitt | FOII0019 | bea 5353

Bohemians Hope Alden School of Air

4853

Fairfax

News Dentist Savs Science Service Remember?

Lorenzo Jones Bourdon’s Or. Unannounced Songland

Melodies Interviews

Bookends Women’s Clubs army Band

Follow Moon Tea, Tunes Hilltop House

Where to find other stations:

re D | Cd Yr NDS KdH3 5853

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

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) .

Backstage Wife Music. Memories

Schoel Prog.

String Ensemble Singing Lady Do You Know? Singing School

Pearl's Or. Pearl's Or.

Moon River ”» ”»

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI LW 90 (NBC-Mutual.)

Mail Bag Merrymakers

Kyser's Or. ” »

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Silent

Southernaires eter Grant Chandler Cleats Gospel Singer

Hymns ope Alden

Hello Peggy Widder Jones

Good Morning Music Box

Merrvmakers Good Morning Vv. Lindlahr

Linda's Love All Answers Betty and Bob Houseboat

Crane-Joyce

Get Thin Mail Box

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Harold Turner

News-Weather Road of Life Peggy Tudor Goldberes

Girl Alone ' Arden’s Or. Farm and Home

Len Salvo Serenade uin Ryan e Are Four

Bob Elson Girl from Maine Services

Voice of Exp. Kitty Keene

Current Events Voc, Guidance Latin America

Concert Or. Wife vs, Seo.

B. Fairfax Concert Trio June Baker Good Health Harold Turner

Or. of Millions alvo

Pepper Voung Ma “Perkins Vic and Sade O'Neill's

Dr. Friendly Marv Sothern Mary Marlin Hatterfields

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong

Concert Lady Len § Opry House

Ozark Minstrels

”» ” ”» ”»

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

Jascha Heifetz’ solo appearance with ‘Andre Kostelanetz will give listeners another “preview” of the program which he is to play on the

Martens Concerts series at English’s

Dec. 5.

He has scheduled for tonight's broadcast and for his Indianapolis recital the “Hora Staccato” by Dinicu, and he also is booked to play for Indianapolis listeners the Wieniawski “Romance” which he did with the Detroit Symphony in a recent Sunday night broadcast. There is an interesting story in connection with the “Hora Staccato,” which, by the way, Mr. Heifetz usually has to repeat when it is included on a recital program. If you have wondered who Dinicu is, and why more of his violin music hasn’t been heard, it may interest you that he is a Gypsy violinist and orchestra leader in Bucharest. One evening Mr. Heifetz was in the cafe where Dinicu was playing. After one number the violinist approached the Gypsy fiddler and asked the name of the piece he had played, and the name of its composer. : “I wrote it. It is called ‘Hor Staceato’,” Dinicu replied. He scratched out the music on a napkin and gave it to the eminent virtuoso. The notes soon were transferred from the restaurant mapery to manuscript paper, where they took on new form in Mr. Heifetz’s

signify an hour of staccato practice in mixed Latin and Italian. The | hora is a Rumanian dance, and the | rest of the title is derived from the difficult staccato bowing which prevuils throughout the composition. Besides the Dinicu number, Mr. Heifetz is to play the Andante and Allegro from Lalo’s “Symphonie Espagnole” and the “Londonderry Air.” Mr. Kostelanetz and the orchestra will offer a condensed version of Tschaikowsky’s “Francesca da Rimini” Overture. » ” ” While part of NBC’s Red network stations are bringing Amos 'n’ Andy to the nation’s listeners, the rest will be eurrying an hour's broadcast by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Karl Krueger, who resently completed a summer of successful guest appearances in Europe, will be the conductor. Mr. Krueger founded the’ orchestra only four years ago, and in the ensuing period has t it into a creditable musical organiza-

tion. . “Tonight's program has not ‘been ‘announced, but you may hear iti

Talks at Two Testimonial Dinners to Be Broadcast.

With the return of Fred Allen to the air tonight on his “Town Hall Tonight” program, the last of radio's vacationing comedians is in the fold and Wednesday evening radio fare seems destined to assume an added note of gaiety. Not that Walter O'Keefe wasn't an able substitute during Mr. Allen's absence from the air. In fact, The Times columnist performed capably enough to cause the sponsors of the “Hollywood Mardi Gras” to sign him up on their show beginning Jan. 4. But Mr. Allen's return and not Mr. O’Keefe’'s success is the big news tonight,

The drawling funster has been signed to a new two-year contract by his sponsors—this being his fifth season under the same banner. The features that have made his program distinctive in the past, such as Town Hall and the Mighty Allen Art Players, are to be retained, but Mr. Allen has promised one new feature tonight. He will introduce “People You Never Expected to Meet.” Among them will be a man who can criticize intelligently modern impressionistic art and an author who wrote a novel backwards because he was as ‘interested as anyone in seeing how it would turn out. Portland Hoffa, the comedian’s wife and chief heckler, will of course be on the program again and Peter Van Steeden’s orchestra is journeying west for the opening. Lionel Stander will be a guest artist on the first show. # u ou Former President Hoover will be chief speaker at a testimonial dinner honoring Albert Hines on his 25th year as executive director

of the Madison Square Boys Club. The broadcast of the ceremonies will be heard over MBS tonight at 8:30 p. m. Other speakers will be Sanford Bates, executive director of the Boys Clubs and former director of Federal Prisons, and Mr. Hines. The program will originate from the speaker’s table of the New York Hotel where the banquet is being held. ” Another testimonial banquet which should be of interest—especially to sports fans—will be broadcast from New York tonight. Ted Husing, who has been covering sporting events for OBS listeners for more than a decade, will be the guest of honor. A portion of the program will be broadcast over CBS from 9:30 to 9:45 p. m., when Mr. Husing will nominate a football team composed of the best performers he has seen since he broad=cast his first game 13 years ago.

An imposing list of newspaper men and sports celebrities will join in saluting Mr. Husing. Bill Corum, Richard Vidmer, Robert Kelley, Stanley Woodward and Alan Gould of the sports writing clan will be present. Football figures include Coaches Chick Meehan of Manhattan: Mal Stevens of N. Y. U.; Jimmy Crowley of Fordham and Lieut, Comm. Andrew McFall of Annapolis. Walter Winchell, columnist; Dolly Stark, National League umpire, and James J. Walker, former New York Mayor, also are to be present.

” 5

” 2 ” A dramatization of the work of the famous institution which trains dogs to guide the blind will

be heard on the “Cavalcade of America” program tonight at 7 p. m. on CBS-WFBM. Tonight's presentation of the drama, “The Story of the Seeing Eye,” will be a repeat broadcast, the first having been presented in December of 1936. Morris Frank, pioneer in the work, is to speak on the program. He will be accompanied by his inseparable dog-guide, Buddy, first dog in this country trained to lead the blind. The story of Mr. Frank's early work with the dogs and his founding of the Seeing Eve school at Morristown, N. J, will be unfolded during the broadcast. o Ld ” It isn’t too early to remind you that Friday's “Varsity Show” program will originate at Indiana University. The talented undergraduates who have been selected

to represent the Bloomington campus have been working hard, according to reports, to perfect ‘a program that will be a worthy

| prelude to a festive week-end. On

the eve of the classic football game between Indiana and Purdue, the NBC broadcast from Alumni Hall promises to be crowded. Of special interest to TIndianapolis residents is the announcement that nine Indianapolis students were among the survivors of the preliminary auditions. “Of course it remains to be seen how many of this number will be heard on the broadcast. The studefts are: John Walker, William Walker, Philip Hennessee and Francis Sonday, winners in the dramatic skit competition; Barbara Tompkins, Frank Noffke and Robert Taylor, winners in the voeal competition; Christine Oarlsén, member of the talent committee, and Jim Herdrich, member of the publicity committee.

® ® ® Two programs of interest to political observers will be heard on the networks tonight. From 9:45 to 10 p. m. Maurice P. Davidson, Progressive Party chairman, will discuss ve Thoug In Nation and State” over OBS. Mr.

Davidson, a New York City attorof the