Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1936 — Page 33

/, SEPT. 12, 196 OUR BOAR ING HOUSE

Ff EGAD —1 WHEN 1 PERFECT THIS COMBINATION TIME -CLOCK AND BATHTUR STOPPER THERE'LL BE WO MORE [LONG WAITS FOR MY BATH = MP-RUMF -F WHEN THE STOPPER |S PUT INTO THE TURAT

—By Williams

OUT OUR WAY

THET OL FELLER PAID YOU A FINE COMPLIMENT, FER A

STRANGER, WES ~ HE MUST O THOT YOU WAS TRUE BLUE, EZ HE'D NEVER HAVE HAD DEER MEAT out o SEATON

: With-Major Hoople

IT's PK] DON'T BILE { PROBABLY J im? HE DUE TO i MIGHT GO HE RECENT ) INTO A TAIL~ § DAMP SPIN, IF HE SPELL

I'D HAVE FELT : MORE FLATTERED \~ iF HE HADN'T PUT THAT PIECE OF SHEEPS WOOL IN MINE.

Pope fo Broadcast Message on Spain's Civil War Suffering Monday Morning;

STARTS THE CLOCK AND, AT TH END OF IS MINUTES, THE PLUG AUTOMATICALLY 1S PULLED, LETTING THE WATER OUT/ THUS—YOU US-MINUTE BATHERS ARE 7 "LIMITED TO A 15 MINUTE * SORKIN] NG A

WARPING TH’ WOOD UNDER

ONE - CYLINDER

BRAN INTO %

SHIFTS 3

PE JRWILLIAM SEASONING 5

—By Al Capp

7HS5 THAT

EVENING- A CAIN'T

OTTA DLIVER

NOT T'ME DE-K ONT~TH’ REASON SCRIBE RE S. AH CAIN'T LL AH SEE ‘EM-wiF- <x KIN TELL QUT MAH GLASSES | YO' IS THEY S H CAIN'T SEE _A | ]

THASS JES WHAR AH'M GONE

Landon to Speak From Maine Tonight

SATURDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

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

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1460 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATY WLW (NBC Mutuah

CHICAGO... WGN 20 {Mutual Net.)

Kaltenborn Tea Tunes

Roth's Or. :

Thurm'’s Or.

News-Songs Art of Living

Jesse Crawford .e a

Smoothies A, Karger

Sally Nelsen Serenade Arnie’s Or. Serenade

Bohemians ot “

Bay's Or. News-Scores

wt i

We 3 et 23 | Bd ee GEL2 | hEn2

Jewish Talk Fitzpatrick’s Or,

G. R. F. D. Hour

String Trio

"Ensemble

Watkins’ or

Dance Or.

Swing Session

Drama Shop

Father Coughlin

Jamboree pr pH

El Chico : Sherlock Holmes

Bob Elson Rubinoff Sherlock Holmes

1S Lone

Gen. Johnson

‘=

Salon

”

staisial AOR D Babin | dell

Gov. Landon

Barn Dance “ .

Bastor’s Or. Smith Ballew

Sports Heidt's. Or Martin's Or. Kyser's Or.

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Hit Parade

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Rubinoff Stringtime

Stringtime

Sander’s Or. Nelson's Or. WGN Or.

Shaw's Or. Len Riley - Law Lesson Kemp's Or.

hams | eid HELE :

News Ink Spots Morgan's Or.

Barn Dance ae ie a“ “”

os “

“ “

Kyser’s Or. Martin’s Or.

Garber’'s Or. News Stabile’s Or.

Ly Stow

‘Manzanare's Or. fr “*

Stenross’ or.

Paul Sullivan Unannounced Moon River

Dance Or. “ « Sanders’ Or. “ "”

- = -

Lowe’s Or. Fisher's Or.

a tn Cif i nS wn

Jesters ‘¢ Williams’ Or. ~ Norris’ Or,

Rapp’s - Or, Nelson's Or,

Dance Or. Nelson's Or.

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS. WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINUINNATI / 700 ¢{NBC-Matual)

"+ CHICAGO WGN 320 {Mutoal Net.)

| Coughlin’s New Radio Series

Scheduled to Begin at 6 P. M. Today.

Making his first microphone. ape

pearance since his seventy-ninth birthday speech on May 31, Pope

Pius XI is to broadcast a message to civil war sufferers-and refugees in Spain early Monday morning. The talk will be heard at 4 a. m. on both NBC netwoiks. : The Pontiff's address will origie

nate in the Vatican through' the facilities. of the papal radio station, HVJ. The speech is to be in Latin, withan English transiation following as soon gs it is concluded. No details of {he Spanish message have been released, but Vatican officials said that it would! be “important.” zn

Pope Pius XI

H »

Lending his presence to the wind=

WOOD, OF COURSE: J

G Sol rer. GALS HOLISE 7

MAURICE WAS DOING A Good TOR AT EAST

I DIDNT MEAN TO LISTEN — T JusT HAPPENED To BE ARQUAD -

You Never CAN TELL WHAT THosE Fors DowN 4 AT WASHINGToN

WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii

(-so THEY Have FIRED MAURICE FROM EAST LIGHT. —AFTER HE SAVED US FROM THE FIRE AND EVERYTHING -

Va PIERRE WiLL

FEEL AWFUL i BAD ABOUT

A ANCH AHEAD O'

wy. _riere. % 5s \ MARY. --rM ARY.

H come HERE -- WE

Jar &aT 4&4

\ PAONE MESSAGE

—By Crane

YAS, BOYS, MY WIFE AND I SHARE EVERYTHING 50-50. THEREFORE, 1 -AH- HAVE ASSUMED AN

EQUAL SHARE OF HER DUTIES AS SHERIFF 3

[ ViPEE TM A ROOTIN, TOOTIN' [ Peay AND I'M SHOOTIN Be THE TOWN.

VY)

TH, SPECIAL NURSE

"T'S TWOGUN MADIGAN! HE'S COMIN' THIS WAY.

WALLIS?

ASSUME THE DUTIES OF SHERIFF? A

DIDN'T HE JUST

—By Thompson and Coll

YOU WIN, Gb

HERE'S YOUR CHECK. BUT TS | BLACK MAL 0” | |

THIS CUR

GH 1 ARSTING |

THANKS, BLAKELY ~ SEE YOU NEXT YEAR fe ——————r

AND WHERE DOES MY PRETTY ASSISTANT THINK SHE'S GOING, AT THIS FLL

T |_T'ME ¢ > NIGHT? So JUST WANTED

4 SOME FRESH

Ay RA | |

PORTANT mI TO GET HER NOTE TO JACK IMME D~ ATELY °

FRESH AIR, EH? YOU CERTAINLY MUST THINK IM A FOOL TO LET YOU SLIP OUT OF HERE, NOW...

AFTER ALL vo

AFTER ALL YOU'VE Se=N AND

BUT, PROFESSORREALLY. I...

YOU'LL STAY IN THIS ROOM

TILL [ SEND FOR YOU, | UNDERSTAND? AAD AO TRICKS

HOW CAN 1 SEND MY NOTE?

ous WORLD

By William Ferguson |

CONTRACT BY MISTAKE

Aunt Susan's “« « ““" a

— =

Silent “ “® oom a“ Tas

On a.Bus “ “

“oes “" 5

Silent #” .“ a ot a“

Problems Paradise Church of Air

Reveries i“ “" Rubes

Forvm “

Ensemble .

Concert LE ’ “" af a“ a" a

COLD | BXXX | wantin

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Entertainers C. M. B. Class

MPD Lom

News Peerless Revue “

News Neighbor Nell World Is Yours

s. Reviewing Stand Concert Sellers-organ Safety Program

““ a" o ““

Sta rdust

” “" a“

Melody Hour

Cadle Choir Radio City

Music L. Salerno Poetry Hour “ “"

“ a“

Dari-Dan

- Grofe’s Or,

5 a“

Bible Talk

Comics a “

Weems’ Or. a“ -“-

ga3

8f. Louis Blues £ i“

Pittsburgh Symph.

Beau Gestle os “or

News Bowers’ Band

Magic Key “" a“ a“ i“

Alice Blue Ensemble Baseball |

Bw deb bd ht ot

- -D Gsue

CBS Symphony

““ .“" a“ a“

South Seas Words-Music

Ensemble “" s a

L. Manners ‘“ “

““

= ‘

« Tennis Finals “ ‘“

“* a ““ “

po Gt Stow

Widow's Sons Choir

" Choral Echoes Sen. Fishface

esos

Civic Choir Lombardo’s Or.

on -- GENS

Unannounced " ’ »» »

Oriental Ed McConnell

= =

Ma-Pa

Bohemians : Lucas’ Or.

eS GSW

” ” »” ”»

Benny Rubin

Alistaire Cooke Quartet

Martin's Or.

««

Bohemians Crumit-Sanderson “ “

““

-—D Gouge

nN Husbands-Wives

Tim-Irene

Revue Sunset Dreams

Kyser's Or.

Ensemble String Trio

oy a=

America Dances ‘“* + Music of South ““ “

old Timers Harvard Program

Maj. Bowes

a“ Ces

““ ““

Nelson's or.

Sports Tom, Dick, Harry

Chicago Symph.

““ “ ““ .“

30 “SW

Manhattan Am : Album

W. Winchell . Paul Whiteman

“" “

Wonder Show -

“" “« o«" a“

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Community Sing “ «

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Kaltenborn Round the Dial Gov. McNutt Watkins’ Or,

Park Concert “"

On the Mall

News Future Stars

“ 0“

Randolph’s Or, Dance Or. True Siofy “ “

Sanders’ Or. Martins’ Or. Kysers’ Or.

: stokes’ or.

Heidt’s Or.

Sanders’ Tor. Martin’s Or. Kyser’ Ss, Or.

SoS | vee EES rey

Goose Creek News Daly's Or.

- St

“ “ Hayes’ Or. Stenross’ Or. * “

Paul Sullivan Brandwynne’s Or. Moon River

Dance Or. o" “

Nelson's Or, “ “

fo — td ed pk

558

‘Nocturne Schreiber’s Or. J Fisher's Or.

Henderson's Or. Russell’ s, or.

Unannounced

Sanders Or.

Dance Or.

Sanders’ Or.

a 03 oS

MONDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

DAYLIGHT PRO

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net) Bar Nuthin’

CINCINNATI ‘WL 700 (NBC-Mutual) Cheerio ”

RAMS

wes 0 (Mutual Net.)

Golden Hour “. =

Early Birds

S253

Musical Clock

.“" a o“" »

News A. Chandler Robinsons Calendar

Timely Tunes Whistler Timely Tunes Calen ar

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532

11: 11:

11 1

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:30 :45

News Varieties “

- Hollywood Magazine

Mrs. Farrell

mS usd

Book Talk Montana Slim Merrymakers “"

:00 15

Betty-Bob Cinderella John Watkins Betty Crocker

Devotions Sextet Doc Whipple Children Happy Long

Crime Light Topics “

Navy Band Mary Marlin Ranch Boys Madcaps

Golf Tourney Dan’s Wife Farm Hour

Hall Trio Sextet Pepper Young Mail Bag Hymns Sweet Home Jane Emerson Voice of Exp.

Girl Alone ~_ Stock News Gospel Singer Kid Sister

Queen’s Minstrel Tom. Dick, Harry Stocks Farm-Home

Serenade U nannounced

Melodies Constitution

House Party Cooking School Unannounced Children

Painted Dreams

Kid Sister

Mary Sothern Tom, Dick Harry Markets Mid-day Service

fd pd nk nk EE

v 09

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- = «

Big Sister Farm Bureau ‘Farm Circle

. “

News Reporter V.F. W. Conv.

a“ o“ .” “

Rubinoff Kitty Keene

String Trio Sally Nelson Ensemble LicenSe Bureau

Took ek bh oy al

Mabelle Jenkins Way Down East Mary Baker News

Bows | Liew

Manhatters Beatrice Maek Jesters Varieties

Moly Ma Perkins Vie-Sade O’Neills

Molly June Baker Salyo-organ

STORIES IN

Today's Contract Problem Against South's contract of three no trump, West cashed a spade and then shifted to a diamond, which East won with the jack. West held the second spade and then returned another diamond. Déclarer played the six from dummy.

A YK765 *Q J

1087

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. Dealer

STAMPS

BY I. S. KLEIN

PAIN’S civil war again may make the internationally controlled zone of Tangier the crux .of a new Moorish uprising.

[WIV TL IY

Moa inde | CIOS 00

Musketeers Miniatures “ «

53523

Varieties

Eton Boys V. Verrill Widerness

0D VSS u

Dictators Tea, Tunes

L802

Renfrew

Women’s Review Jackie Heller Ranch Boys Sir W. Citrine

Sears’ Or. Frim! Jr's Or. Bason-piano

Flying Time J. Gurney News-Songs Sketches

G. Perazzo News G. 0. P. Talk Rex Griffith Betty-Bob Mary Sothern Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Toy Band Adrian O’Brien Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Magic Key Outlines

1up of the Republican campaign in

Maine, Gov. Alfred M. Landon will be heard over WIRE at 7 p. m. in a speech from .the Portland (Me.) municipal auditorium. The\state's traditionally significant elections are on Monday. # 2 » . The Rev. Charle E. Coughlin re turns to the air tonight in a new sepies over a special network which includes WIRE, but originates at Mutual's key station, WOR. The hour of this and subsequeni broadcasts is 6 p. m:

Good Musi BY JAMES THRASHER ' Presenting two noted soloists in place. of the customary one, Erno Rapee will open the fourth season of his Sunday. evening symphony’ concerts at 8 p. m. tomorrow night, The series, as announced, is to con= tinue its policy of presenting concert and opera stars, and also is to introduce “a larger percentage of brilliant new . artists. and ‘unusual and novel musical featuress Albert Spalding, violinist, and Harold Bauer, pianist, are the chosen duo for tomorrow night's premiere. Mr. Spalding is scheduled for a performance of the. Andante from Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E Minor, while Mr, Bauer is to do the Rondo from the Piano Concerto No. 4 of Beethoven, which Apthorp described as being “of a reckless, devil-may-care spirit in its jollity.” Together, the artists are to play the fourth movement of Cesar - Franck’s Sonata in A Major, for violin and piano. There are no “novel features” in this initial program, for in‘addition to the soloists’ familiar contributions, Mr. Rapee has chosen a varied list of sure-fire selections ‘for the orchestra. They include the Prelude to Act III of Wagner's “Lohengrin”; “Fetes,” from the “Nocturnes for Orchestra” by Debussy; the MarchScherzo from the “Pathetique” Symphony of Tschaikowsky, and Enesco’s First Roumanian Rhapsody. . = = = Broadcast “Bible Sonata” - 1

If your taste is for the seldom= heard, you probably will enjoy Grace Castagnetta’s playing of “David and Goliath,” one of the six “Bible Sonatas” of Johann Kuhnau at 1:30 p. m. Monday on WFBM. Kuhnau (1660-1722) was Bach's ‘predecessor as cantor at the Thomaskirche in Leipzig. In: these naive musical illustrations of Bible stories his» torians find one of the earliest in= stances of out-and-out program music. Miss Castagnetta also is to play a Brahms Intermezzo and the Chopin A Flat Polonaise.

” zn x ‘ Orchestra to Open Series By

Another new series beginning fomorrow is that of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, at noon on WFBM. The concert will come from the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland, where the orchestra will help to celebrate. “Pittsburgh Day” at the fair. Reed Kennedy, the Pittsburghborn baritone heard on WFBM's

| morning Magazine of the Air series,

will be featured throughout the season, replacing last year's guest artists. Antonio Modarelli, likewise a native of the Pennsylvania city, again will conduct.

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY

PARIS—4:15 m.—Concert from Radio-Paris. TPA-3, 11.88 meg. GENEVA—4.30 p. m.—News from League of Natigws Headquarters. HBL, 965 meg. SCHENECTADY — #30 P. m., — Science Forum. we F, 9.53 meg. ' LONDON—8:26 m.—Recital o ak arean Soo S. GSP, 1531 DD -11.75 DE GSC, 9.58 meg. BERLIN—6:30 p. m.—Dance Evening. DJD, 11. Hy meg. CARACAS—T7:3 P. Songs. YV2RC %s meg. NDON—8.25 m. _BBC Dance Orchestra. GSF, Ps. 14 meg.; GSC, 9.5

meg. SS RIDUE — 10 m. — The The Sport Week. CIRO. Winnipeg, : 6.18 meg.; CJRX, Winnipeg, 11.

Can East make any play that may deceive the declarer into losing his contract? Hh 104 ¥9862 €AQ63 32 43

N Ww S Dealer AAB8T3 YVAKQ

¢ 1092 ®AKS9

None vul. Opener—#& & Solution in next issue

England many years ago saw the value of this point of land, opposite Gibraltar, as the key to the Medi-

terranean and the Orient. Founded, according to legend, by Anteus, son | of Neptune, this point formed the base of operations of Hercules. Phoenicians, Romans, Vandals and Moors swept over the city. Then came Spain and Portugal. i England once held it, but gave it up after a struggle with the outlaw tribesmen. In 1923, England, France, Spain, and the Mendoub, representative of the Moslems, argeed to make this an interna- | tional zone. ‘As a result, the dozen different nationalities living within the city | are governed mostly by their own representatives on an equal basis. Both France and Spain picture Tangier in their stamps of Morocco. A view of the city on a

MANJT98T YA43 $AKI10984 ok None Duplicate—All vul. West North East Double Pass 29 2H Pass 3h 3A Pass 49 Pass 4 A Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass ' Opening lead—# Q.

The-45-minute -concert is to include - compositions by Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Johann Strauss, Schumann and Victor Herbert. Mr. Kennedy will sing the Prologue to Leoncavallo’s “1 Pagliacci”; “Pale Moon” by Logan; Jacques Wolfe's “Gwine to Heab'n,” and “Annie Laurie.”

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CHATEAU AO

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ENTS:

BIRDS

Variety Broadcast

The Magic Key program, which was giving you variety long before the present trend toward monologists, symphony orchestras and “swing, sessions” on the same hour, has a little of “everything slated for: tomorrow's broadcast at noon on WLW.

From the * Clay County Fairgrounds in Spencer, Ia., there are to be descriptions of the crowds and exhibits, interviews with prize-win-ning exhibitors and 4-H Club members. Frank Black will direct the NBC Symphony Orchestra; Henry! Fonda and June Walker, stage and screen star, are to do a scene from “The Farmer Takes a Wife,” and the Cadets Quartet will sing.

» on The cop on the beat and all his

brethren will come in for a hzif | hour of praise when WFBM’s new

_ SOME 5° | HAVE “FIVE ~ WHEEL * BRAKES.”

WHEN COMING TO A STOR, A WEBFOOTED BIRD OFTEN USES ITS FEET AS WELL AS ITS WINGS AND 7A/L,~ TO FORM AIRRESISTING SURFACES.

South 14 Pass Pass

m.—Nati ve

Declarer’s next play was to lay: | down four rounds of trump. The: | last trump lead put South again | in the lead, giving North and’ South three tricks. Only one more trick was needed to set the contract, but try as they might the opponents could hot fing it. West ruffed the diamond return, then led a low club to the dummy, South showing out. A low club was returned to the: king and the last trump was led. This play squeezed North, who had heen forced to give up a club on the third round of trumps. The queen of hearts still remained in dummy, so North was forced to hold the. king. He gave up his club protection and West made the hand. If, instead, of attempting to cash an early heart trick, South had continued diamonds, West would have gone duwn one trick. Of course, an opening club lead also would have given the a

(QGP

HAS A HIGHER. AVERAGE WINTER. TEMPERATURE ALONG ITS SOUTHERN PART THAN DOES MILAN, ITALY.

p. m.—Overséas ProNazaki, 14.6 meg.

Suwnay

BUDAPEST 3 News trom Hungary Rass 153" meg. ME—12:20 m.—Varie gram from Ttalian Stations. 63 meg. PARIS—1:30 p. m.—'Love Cures” {L'Amour Medecin), ra nd Hiree acts, from Moliere’'s comedy. A-3,

11.88 meg MOSCOW. m.—Visit to a Soviet nad +4 Lebingrad. BNE, 2 meg } NDON-—5 m.—Beethoven’s SoD for Vien a and Pianoforte, No. 5. GSP. ip meg.; GSD, 11.75 LONDON m. ~Callendss 3 Senior Band. Ged 15.31 meg.; 11.7 . meg.; GSC. 8.58 meg. EINDHOVEN, KRetheflands-.5 fo Musical Program © from london, EAQ. 987 mes. P- —*“The Decla-

BERLIN-T:4 ration of Lou » A mre etch, au Paul Blume. DJD, 11.77 meg.

soem Soy Bana’ GF, TT megs

JVH,

Solution to Previous Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary ECLARERS at bridge, who look upon the players sitting . across the table as deadly enemies, do not take into account the number of hopeless coritracts they have fulfilled, because the * defense slipped a little somewhere along the line. Even with the opponent's help, however, West, today’s declarer, is entitled to credit for the way in which he played the hand to fulfill his doubled contract. South won the second diamond trick with the eight. Then, fearing that West might discard a losing heart on the clubs, he decided to cash the ace of that suit, This

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program fo Police Department. s 8 » “Next week—'East Lynne’.” it's tomorrow that the W Show will present the f opry house” attraction in program on WGN at 7 p. m./

{CAN MAKE A SQUEAKING NOISE/

{Copyright. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)

NEXT—What Austrian city is famous for its annual music festivals?

/ our |

Not only are in the water, ‘above, they aid

are webbed feet useful to swimming birds while they - but they serve useful purposes in the air. As shown in checking the body while landing, and, in the case

irds, are used as rudders, for steering the birds while this would have been an unusual

Chicago after the bronieast for the} opening of “Horse Eats Hat,” which |