Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1937 — Page 31

HAW! SHE THINKS I WAS AT BENTLEYS

. Ohashi A i 577 EE- SADE WOMAN,

CANT YOU TIDY UP THIS CHAMBER WITH

- LESS TTHUDDING AND

BANGING 2 MY HEAD ACHES LIKE A SORE | TOOTH ~~ IT MUST HAVE BEEN SOME“THING I ATE!

ez — >

rs

AMOS

7

7 BEDSIDE LAST = 3

ee WINGS ~ ° AGAIN=

=r ON THE RUN, NO DOUBT! THE . | BRAWL WAGON WENT CLANGING BY AT THREE A.M. AND THE PAPER “TELLS OF A RAID ON A DPSEREPUTABLE CLUB LAST NIGHT?! ' HEY BAGGED FIFTEEN OWLS, BUT THE OTHERS FLEW AWAY WHEN YOU. STAY WITH A SICK FRIEND, JZ wou SHOULD INCLUDE RUNNING SHOES AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT NOW, BAIL OUT! THE WALKS NEED CLEANING /

nH] 1m

cop Cl ALARA.

HOLD EVERYTHING

—-

“One of these days 'm gonna report that engineer! Twice ; this week he’s been late.”

—By Martin

Siwy i You 5d POOR DARLIN

1 NEEDED

GOLLY, YOURE A S\6HY FOR SORE ENES HONEY | BELUERYTHING \® NOU'RE JUST WHAT

_ (wPEE®

OWAY ,N0W WHO

[You DON'T Act VERY MUCH LIKE SOMEONE HAS | Just Losr HS SHIRT

OM, 1 HAVENT ITs OVER THERE IN MY 1) WTR A TOOTH BRUSH ! 1 Oon't WNOW HOW \T HAPPENED, BUT My. CREOTORS OLVER-

—By Brinkerhoff

Copr_ 1997 By Un

ISN'T IT FUN

FOR US-BUT.I CANT ACCEPT SO gaan MUCH FRoMERT™

Feature Syndicaie. lae.

a CS PAL OB Al ris bia rescrved

HINGTON TUBES | I"

IT WAS NICE OF MR : Woops TO GET SERVANTS

SAY. WHAT ArouT THIS MR. WOODS | BUSINESS 2- 1S HE GOING TO BE MY New DADDY OR ISN'T HE 2

MARY, LT HAVE MY MIND ALL MADE UP. -I've COME TO = A DERINITE DECISION -

—-—

I'M EITHER GOING TO MARRY HIM OR I'M NOT 7 -QNE Or THE OTHER <

-AND I GET. A NEW DADDY OR I DON'T GET & NEW DA

—By Crane’

0 FELLOW, YOU'RE GOOD! - : WHERE'D YOU LEARN TO TANGO? A DURING A REVOLUTION.

} PANAZUELAN HOSPITAL,

: REVOLUTION? mM A Lay

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE -

NEVERMIND TRIXIE I WANTA HEAR ABOUT YOU! WHY, YOU HAVE NO IDEA HOW THRILLED 1 AM, MEETING A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE #

I

MEAN IT RILLY |) DO! AND WELL DANCE TOGETHER R EVERY EVENING , WON'T WE, HONE

be

A, JACK

. THROWS HIS WEIGHT AGAINST

7 ARE [CEEE

DIONT SOME. he Ze :

THE DOOR NONE OF THEM HAVE

8 ANOTHER MOMENT THE DOO 1S SPLINTERED, BUT WITHIN WILLIE STEEN'S ROOM ALL 1S SILENCE .,.,

HURRY." HE MAY HAVE KILLED HIMSELF!

ALLY SAILOR AND MEANY MO

#2]

—By Walt S Scott

WE GOT HIM, SALLY! AND NOW JUST MEANY MO.

LOOK AT BIG, BRAVE WORKERS DECIDE M15 F,

WE'LL LET THE WEE WILLIN

SCARED STIFF!

4

WHAT'LL

WE DO With HIM?

G0 BACK WORK. 7

SAT

DONE... LISTEN, | SA]

E HAS

~

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND—By Dr. Albert Edward

dn WALK?

YES OR ND :

Xo IT HARDER FOR COLLEGE SIRLS TO GETALONG IN

BUSINESS OFFICES,

THAN FOR NON=COLLEGE 6 & a YOUR OPINION cy

zs ITA ©00D RING Fo ne PUBLIC TO DRAMATIZE

© CRIMINALCAREERS ON STAGE AND RADIOP YES OR NO we

tion. ‘When

OF COURSE each person has a characteristic walk that indicates some of his mental and emotional habits. A woman can tell her husband's walk as far as she gah RS? hear it — so can a sweetheart. A vigorous walk probably indicates energy and decision; a slow method-

- ical walk, a slow, cautious, pon-

derous character; a pompous, swaggering walk, a pompous, egotistical makeup and, therefore, a person with an inferiority complex. However, no work has been done to reSuce these impressions to scientific

NOTHING tests whether college has given a girl a real edu-

cation or merely a “liberal” educa-

tion, than to put her into a business ‘office. Unless her education has taught her the two things education usually leaves out—emotional maturity and getting along with all

“sorts of people and conditions, she is

likely to expect special considers- | ~ boss

asks for a

dirty files she balks and doesn’t do it with a smile and when the noncollege girl assumes to be her equal she becomes hoity-toity and makes it hard for herself, Cs 8 = IT WOULD require a hundred thousand dollar research to answer this question with other than a personal opinion. My feeling is

-that, if done properly, showing what

dirty rats these public enemies and killers are—simply wild beasts run-

ning at large arraed to the teeth— it has a good effect. Boys and young:

men go into ‘crime because of its glamour, the chance they think it

offers to wear fine clothes, be ims«|

portant and swagger generally without hard work; All professional criminals are lazy devils—too lazy to work for the rewards others obtain only by hard work. ;

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY

LONDON—6 ‘The oddess portune, a fies a bac, ilk

wil meg. meg Toad ad

meg GSB, 3 ik CZECHOSLO Al ] Ai renestral Musie. O meg.

P. BT mes un Ta] : i x 0. -11.84 1

“Labor ent, “ob. 11. nS

NDON—9 p. m.—‘“Memories of LON Victoria » a talk by the v. Sir David .Hunter Blair. Bt. GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.568 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg . TOKYO—11:45 5h Pak on In-

aust. ; ak % 'YDNEY, TTA ay)—OChimes from G. day y) gy

German

30_a.

eo

COMMON ERRORS du ever pronounce interesting — interesting; 83, -er-est-ing creator of i these amaour RN aw, separa: G his sbence from the the coronation.

‘Words fail me—for the first time

By Clyde Lewis

Phillips H. Lord (left), creator

of the “We, the People” program,

and its host last year, talks over the script of tonight's show with Gabriel Heatter, present host, at the typewriter. Mr. Lord is to be the guest of honor $ohight at 6:30 o'clock on CBS. a :

INDIANAPOLIS

OBS Net)

Yellow Moon ea Tunes

WIRE

Interviews Toyland Do You Know

Weber's Or. 8 Little Words Be Annie

a E858

Hilltop House

z|

Santa Claus Chr. Science Sports Song Time

pengmenes asa Loma Or. or News om ’ ih § ie ha

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The indianapolis ‘Times is not responsible for. inaccuracies in ‘program an aouncements caused by-station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS

1400 (NBO Net.)

Y.M.C.A. Prog.

. CINCINNATI - (NBE-Mutual) -

Nurse Corns Jack Argidiions Sinst ng La Singing School

- SHI0AGD (Mutual Net.) -

” ”

Jolly Joe ‘Harold Turner . Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

/ ngslo S made ® Bob Newhall o Lowell Thomas *

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Savitt Serenade - Pleasant Valley

_ Unannouriced ” ”

Concert Triv Appleberry

Bufy Vallee

£3 ” ”

Kate Smith

Rudy Valles Smith’s Or.

Arden’ 8 or Looking Jn

Al Wynkoop Bing Crosby

»s ”

”» - ”

Amer. Industry Workstiop

200 | penn | vee | esos | anon

Good News Kyser’'s Or.

” omedy § - fomess 5 bo.

”» »,

Bing Crosby

Whitoman’s Or. ” Weber's , Revue ]

Amos-Andy

ws _Unannounced _ Variety Show

Goodman's Or. Reflections 5

Poelie oldies ores

: Le "Noble's 0 Or. “Deutsch’s s Or. Kaye's or. :

abd bt 2555 ©

i 45 00 15 :30 145 :00 18 30 45 :00 :15 180 45 :00 :15 80 45 :00 8 45

Weems’ Or, . Weeks’ or .

o- “ory op on

: Googman's or. King’s Or.

Paul Sullivan " Cuban Dance Or,

Kassel's Or Meroftis or. King's Or. |

Silent Williams’, or.

Owen’ s Or. Hosxland’s Or.

: INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon _¢ On Mall

Devotions ! Musical , Clock Varieties

. Early Birds ” ” ”» ”

Metro. Parade R. Maxwell Melodies Apron Strings Ritty

fi

"Twin Pianos

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd Rose Room Mzrs. ther

ain Children

Davi

elly arge Farrel)

FRIDAY PROGRAMS | mplyangys

(NBC Net.)

Wo

William's, or. Mog Biyer

~ Williame’ Or.

Owens’ Or. .Hoagland’s Or.

CINCINNATI ICAGO NBEC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

— Neighbor flent _Merrymakers : ‘Silent

Sunshine, Time + Musie- Box

€ I Art) Gospel Singer Good Morning.

Betty O Sidon -

: Wipe Fly Linda’s Love All Answers

Betty a Bob H’boat Hannah °

< ” »

Crane-Jovie |

Get Thin Mail Box

New: : Road of Life

Ozark Minstrels :

Mas azine Big" Sister

Stories McBride Edw n " Hill arm. Circle

Farm Bureau

d I a FWite harmi ! Party Eine >

Linde’ 50 z

Market

potter Foie ort

Don’t Look Now Yasha Davidoff

M bson B paltias Manual BH 8. Varieties

- Feature , Time Gov't.

» ”

ens | £353 2| ete E352) ans! 88a | 88

gle

- Woman’s Eyes - Hope Alden Se abo} of Air

ee se

ht wo

Fo Pinal ‘our Clubmen

Buckaroos Goldbergs

Girl Alone

Texans Farm Hur

” Ee ” Voice of Exp. Kitty Keene -

” ”

Musje Apprec. =

“os

Pepper Young - M: Ag

Vie snd O'Neill's

on Pedro “a,

ainted Dreams - Harold Turner

Store Woman Melodies uin Rvin nannournced

Bob Elson

> Buckaroos

Seryices

Concert or. ‘Wife Lucky, Girl B. Fairfax .

Romances

ood Health arold Turner

: good Baker

our Stars

| Pachmann’s Duologue, and Eduard

| their debut as duo-recitalists, In

‘and the United States. Among th

Boo re ds | Lorenzo Jones ‘Gol ast | - Senate (Snespions Dr. Dafo

fea

Cn ”»

site i 88

a

P.-T. A Prog. Interviews

oyland Yes or No

Moos anes

Hilltop . House Where to find other stations:

fd poh ph a ot : - : anne | cose | www | mum | BESS | BEER | 5555 | coos | ene | aus | as

.

it is interesting that

pianists who claim to have given the fir

Club “Mstinee

pr. Tahal

Mary horn -

Hac elds

Lady Ten alvo Margery Graham: _‘Ougrk Minstrels

» po

Jak me Hour. id Singing” School

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR ry :

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 0; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio ‘Music By JAMES THRASHER: - |p

With two-piano concerts becoming an increasingly popular part of our | musical life,

radio has “rediscovered” the duofirst public performance on the two

instruments. : They are Rose and Ottilie Sutro, who made their professional debut in their home town of Baltimore 50 years .ago. Tomorrow CBS S will present them in a 30- minute program beginning at 2 p. .m. da Three of their five selections were dedicated to the performers and will be played from the original manuscripts. They are-an Allegro Ener~ gico by Max Bruch, Lionel “de

Schuett’s “Valse Paraphrase.” - The also will contain a Pavane by Vuillemin and a Caprice by: Isidore Philipp. The Misses Sutro were *h their last year at the Hochschule fuer Musik in ‘Berlin when they made

the decades that followed they toured exterisively through Swope

friends they counted such her figures as Brahms, Bruch, Baint-|

Paderewskl, Sinding, Cecile Chaminade and many others. . Sig hy * BB 8 ; : Victor Bay, whose “Musical Essays” have been heard on Thursday nights: since the series: began,

will offer a edntinuation of the-cycle | auxi! at 5 p. m. ‘on Fridays, beginning in my life —Alfred E. Smith, visiting tomo . ; :

| schedule, the conductor has. chosen

‘the Freudian subject of “Dreams.” Theo Karle, the veteran tenor, will assist in setting forth. the slumbrous

‘visions. of ' various. composers

First, the orchestra will play

“Traeume,’ Wagner's famous study for the second act music of “Tris-

tan and Isolde,” Then Mr. Karle

will sing

heard in its original setting on the | last Metropolita matinee cast.

will follow: “Borghilde'’s D the intermezzo- from Grieg’s dental music-to “Sigurd

“Midsummer Night's

‘Karle as soloist, an

Saens, Richard Strauss, Rubinstein,|

a

“La Reve” from Masse-| net's “Manon,” which you probably |

9:00—B

[sabe Ruth's Hunting Tip.

Will Be Described Over MBS Chain: vr

Pa

. TONIGHT 0% 8: 30—“We,. “The. . People,” - Bs. 7:00=Ka Smith, - CBS-WFBM. 7:00-=Rudy Vallee, NBC-WIRE.. "Coot News of 1938,” NBC

8:30—“To n Meeting ‘of he: Afr,” _NBC-Blue. Si \ Crosby, NBC WIRE. 3:50 VOX s Workshop” 'OBS-

| 11:00~Benny Goodman's + Orchisia, :

MBS-WIRE..

Ms, Franklin‘ D. Roosevelt” i Washington, will be interviewed via

‘{ telephone by Kate Smith in

‘York tonight on the fongstrecs: Brcadcas; at 7 o'clock over CBSMiss Smith has promised 10 men- : tion. will be made .of politics. Mrs. Roosevelt will be queried rather re- ° garding her many diversified dctive ities.. . Tonight's - chat with. Miss Smith marks the First Lady's. first informal radio appearance.af this sort. She, of course, has been heard on the air many times, on her own series las a radio’ commentator, and in the support of varieus charitable causes. : 7Another highlight of: tonight's broadcast is. to be the- -announcement of the -three Kate Smith All Collegiate: Football Teams. Six ‘hun= dred football coaches, representing

‘| every section of .the country, -have ‘been asked to name players. Their"

ballots have been. compiled by. .a governing committee. headed by.

‘| Fordham Coach Jim’ .Crowley. The ' -|33 players chosen on tha teams are

to be awarded wrist watches. ih : 8 x wi : Max Gene Nohl, the volts , Milwaukee scientist and’ inventor who was ‘successful last’ week in his attempt to set a riew deep sea diving record will appear as a guest on the NBC Jamboree pro.gram tonight at 9:30 o’clock over NBC-Blue. “Mr. Nohl, who des _scended 420 feet to the bottom of Lake Michigan, made the ‘descent in a new type diving suit of his own invention. In a special NBC broadcast Mr. Nohl describ is sensations during the dive by means of a portable ‘microphone

’ enclosed in the diving helmet. 2

For those who ‘missed this broadcast Mr. Nohl will be asked ° to recount his experiences in an

~~ | interview with Don McNeill, mas-

ter of ceremonies on the fambgree. program. : o . ~ c a : 8 ss’ When Babe Ruth goes quai] ‘hunts ing tomorrow, his wife. needs only | to listen to her radio to. discover * whether the Bambino. is bringing home meat for the family’s dinner. . From 11:30 to 11:45.a. m. the ):BS

I'Special Features Division is. to.carry

a description of the hunt which js to originate in the vicinity of Forked River, N. J. The party also is to -

include Bobe Edge and Dave'.Dris-

coll,: MBS-WOR, announcers; Harry Armstrong, State Fish and Game - Commission member, -and . Lynn : Bogue Hunt, nature artist. Portable short wave - transmitters. are to..be used during the broadcast. Le : $8 2 Jimmie : {I Do Mean'You) Fidler, NBC Hollywood commentator, has just been signed to a motion

| picture contract. by Warner Broth-

ers.

Under the name of James ; Marion, Mr. Fidler played bit parts in silent films,

® 8 w.

© Wallace. Ford and Broderick

Crawford, appeéaring currently in

‘| the Broadway production of John | Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men,” will

enact a scene from the play on Rudy Vallee’s variety hour tonight at 7 o'clock on NBC- WIRE. Rudy claims to be the first to br ng this play to the air. Bill Rob , famous tap dancer, and Rene Carroll, Broadway hat-check girl, will be interviewed by Mr, Vallee, and of course the: double-voiced Tommy Riggs will be there for a conversation with, Betty Lau. : gah a

: a LE Wendell I. Willkie, dtilities miag~

' “I'nate, and. Robert H: Jucksén, De-

‘partment of Justice antitrust: divie

|'sion chief, are to discuss “How Can

of Millions. | Government and" Busines ‘Works

Together?” in a joint discussion on “America’s Town Meeting of the Air” at 8:30. o'clock tonight . on

"| NBC-Blue.

Mr. Willkie is Commonwealth and ‘Southern Corp. president, In s recent conference with the ‘President "he advanced a series of compromise proposals aimed at an: administra. tion-utilities. “peace pact” Mr. kson is said to be in favor of rero antitrust laws to tighten Fed-

[eral control of monopolies. These

two men were chosen because their authoritative opinions represent both sides of the important’ probe lem, Tr ne » s 8 3 / Frank Crumit’s overzealous ‘ housemaid ‘almost cost the singing host of the “Song Shop” 30. : 000 the other day, In cleaning out Mr. Crumit’s den, she swept out a some old scraps of paper and was. just about to burn the refuse” 0 ‘the fireplace when Mr. Crumit | noticed the papers and snatched . them out of She the Sire. The: De tictape e k to ihe 18th 8th Century,