Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1936 — Page 40

FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1936 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YOU MEAN THAT NEAT UTTLE NUMBER 1S 1% MUNCHING HER PEANUTS IN THIS orcs 2 HOW DID A TRIM LOOKING YACHT UKE HER COME TO ANCHOR | THIS SCOWHARBOR 2

DRAPED IN MY

x 7 BE DONG

oy NEW —

BOARDER=

HIMSELF, IN THIS SCRAMBLE [ WAIT'LL 1 MAKE HER A STEPPING- OUT PROPOSITION,

LISTEN, ROMED —~ON YOUR PAY CHECK, YOU COULDN'T GET A TUMBLE OUT OF THAT FRILL, IF SHE WAS AN ACROBAT A CIRCUS!

SRN

NRW

LAAT “ NS

“Weil, that makes two who say follow this road and we can’t miss it, and three who say we're "way off.”

=—By Martin

NO SAR AW 1T5 A GOOD THING | FO YO SHE ANT

LITTLE

TOHM , You RASCAL — COME

HE sTILL THINKS ‘ris JOHN was SAVED FROM THE WRECK

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

BENG A CURIOUS LAD, Jp WANTS TO KNOW HOW AN AIRPLANE WORKS. HE DOESN'T REALLY MEAN ANY HARM — HE'S JUST TAXING EASYIS PLANE AROUND THE AIRPORT, WHILE EASY'S AT THE TELEPHONE.

SAY, THIS IS FUN.

(anES PLENTY MAD ‘CALSE NO OWN SHoW. LP LAST NO\GWT

SEAN, N GOTTA Ew ME | out ,OPAL wl '™M AN AWFUL SAM SHER w |. WILLA TRY NGEY WOLD] OF BOOTS’ ORE BO ¥

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ON TH' TABLE HER WNOWINWY'

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ABOUT A WEEK AGO L FOUND \T OUER THERE

SIGNED MYSELF LP FOR A COLPLE OF

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NAL LUE FORGOTTEN ™N OATES 1 |

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CONFIDENCE

No, TORN DIDNT COME TopAaY — 3 ME'LL RE | ACK SOME Bas WITH MY

WHAT WAS THIS [2 Souns LAT &

RINE R HPF ~ Feature Syndisaté. { é o'/ $2 To Yates TE

—By Crane

ARE Go © 193¢ BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. J

—By Trompe, and Co

1 CAN SEE THE WHOLE GHASTLY PLOT, NOW, | MISS N@RTH .. AND 1 OWE MV LIFE TO YOU. SUCH AS IT 1S’

FORGET JT, MR. GRAN" VILLE -YOLl STILL HAVE MANY HARRY

LOOK, MYRA! THERE'S CELIAS MARMOSET.. SHE'S STILL IN THE HOUSE, SOMEWHERE...

FOR VEARS, IT WAS BELIEVED THAT VULTURES DO THER CARRION MEALS MILES AWAY, BUT RECENT TESTS SHOW THE BIRDS | ‘TO HAVE NASAL ORGANS OF VERY

HISTORIC GLACIAL ICE - THAT UES BURIED BENEATH THE Sole

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J ACK! HE'S RUNNING TOWARD THAT DUMBWAITER

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TRAPPED 7 7 LAST! / “a! on i NEA SERVICE. IC

THE LATTER is 1 Re more m= portant. Some of ‘he happiest marriages are those of 20 or 30 years differe:ces in physical ages, the husband being usually the older, althouz!: I know many happy marriage: where the wife is many years oiiier than the husband. Buf 20 or i) or even 5 years difference’ in (/eir menial ages—that is in their rental ability |

yer

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR: ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

ROE ALWAYS A, LE CHA YES OR FARCE RigTic?

i ol g To © RCW WEN BONE

i ing nn gran

the wite. persons with |

= ® = a DR. EDWIN GG. FLEMING. psychologist has made a study of the relation between modesty and many other traits of personality Un the Journal of Abnormal

\ eu. meats that a was 1 A theo ma

NO, for two main reasons: First we do not like to admit, even to ourselves, that we have changed

our minds. We do not like to be

corrected either by our own minds or any one else's, Second, we do not often change our minds about anything of importance suddenly. We come around to a new view

| eradually—giving up our old attitudes slowly and painfully.

“As I have often quoted Walter Baghot.

“The keenest pain known ta human

nature: fs the pain of a new idea.” NEXT—Has one person. a right to judge anothers success. or failure? :

~~ COMMON ERRORS Never say, “He always has and always will pay his bills”; say, “always

3 has paid and always will pay.”

‘Best Short Waves

BERLIN—4 R m. Fatherland. 11.77 meg.

* ROME-—8 News English. oR ME Er 2a) Sysink.

Notre C

Dame-Carnegie Tech Football *

Clash Will Be Broadcast by WFBM After Close of World Series Gare

READY FOR RADIO KICKOFF

That old triple-threat artist, Col. Lemuel Q. Gridnagle (left), and his off-side assistant, Budd, evidently are all set for the opening Kkickoff of their new radio series, at 4:30 p. m. Sunday over WIRE. They plan to revise the usual precedure by wearing pigskins and playing with a moleskin—one that will burrow under the fleld and

come up for a touchdown,

FRIDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

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

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Week-end Spee. Tea Tunes o" “ Cugar’'s Or,

Wilderness LaFraneoni

Lee Wiley Scoutmastér Bohemians Reporters Nowa Songs Sport

Concert

Rented Sports-Democrat us} r a opeye n e ra Goose Crek {ne News <i City

Irene Rich Mershon Democrats Home Town

Bropdway 8 Kostelanetz’ or.

Hollywood : Top, Tunes

Twin Stars

Fields’ Or. Roya

Democrat

« “« “ jo. 48

News-Bason Nano Rodrigo Navarro’s or.

G. 0. P. Talk News Stabile’s Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) Bushouse Rhytim

8i iy * syrah.

CINCINNATI 700

CHICAGO ] GN 320 (NBC-Mutual)

(Mutual ‘Net. ) Toy Band Jack Armstrong

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Arture’ s Or.

Singing Lady. Orphan Annie

Johnsons uintet Eweethearts lossom Time Sport Quintet Lo ell Thomas “ s

A irri Poll Dizest Poll Lum-A Lom. 4b Team

Hes or. Rubinoff Lone ‘Ranger

Frank Hawks Death Valley \

Time Flies Behind Camera

Heidt's Or. Tribune. Sports Magazin Nelson's ‘or. First Nighter Little’s Or. Martin's or Red Grange Kysers O s Or, . Unannounced emocrats

Waring’s or. Hetrollatown

Paul Sul 0ld-Fas Salute

van . Fio Rito’s Or. Girt - “ 1. Little's or.

Busse’s Or.

ind. Hoot. Beegher's or.

Lo shay 's or.

BBLS SBN 6303 | £852 | 8303 | xun3 | 4855 | 5853

Moon River Dane or.

Marianni’s or. Prima’ s Or.

SATURDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS PE (CBS. Net.)

Chuck Wagon Bar, Nuthin’

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 14 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

Swing Time News

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour

Early Birds Musical : Clock

“ “ . 0“ “ Tr « a“ “

Good Mornin rz

L¢e Erw AE "Family Cheerio

News Varieties “" i” ” ”

* Mellow Momenis ” ”

Streamliners ” ”"

Unannounced Rex Griffith Virginians Jewish Serv. .

Len Salve Serenade

Waltz Time Bluebirds

hg "Baker Let's Pretend

Varieties Manhatters

SPD | 2BAR (aula BD

Unannounced House Party Walter Blaufuss Rambles Unannounced Fitzgerald Musie Club : ‘

Children Doc Whiople " vi a Sweethearts “oa Home Town

Bromley House

Unsnnounced Medicine Unannounced

Painted Dreams Love

Bob Elson Mark Love

Safety Club

Miniatures

Larry yineent Tr. " Farm Hour

rientale all's 0

£353 [5353 | 5353 | 5353 [52535253 58

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a“ a“ Trio World Series Series

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Good Music

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-Carnegie : Serenade ie ”

"oo" Sally Jo Nelson - Popular Rhythm °

a McCune’ s Or.

Kindergarten McCoy's 2 or.

—By James Thrasher.

It is not surprising that Leopold Stokowski, enthusiastic champion of things musical, new and American, should fend his presence and voice to the debut broadcast of the NBC Home Symphony (formerly called the All-American Orchestra) over WIRE at 5:35 p. m. tomorrow. An outline of purpose and procedure will “take up the first two broadcast periods. Dr. Stokowski, speaking from Philadelphia, is expected to

stress the advantage which the new, giant ensemble will hold for isolated musicians, professional as well as amateur. Ernest La Prade, who conceived the idea for the orchestra and who will act as its conductor, is to explain how the unique organization will function. We have mentioned before what the Home Symphony is. Individual

players or groups throughout the

country are to play the same music at the same time, following the beat of an unseen conductor. Just how this is to be done will be explained by Mr. La Prade. He also will tell how and where to obtain advance programs and the music to be played. It is hoped that this new venture not only will promote music in the home, but lead to the establishment of orchestras in communities where none eins at present. 2 =» s Here in ‘Indianapolis we haven't

seen or heard a great deal about the WPA musical activities since,

gone about their business throughout the country with much less publicity than the Federal Theater

project. However, the musicians have been

| far from idle. ‘In Chicago, for in-

music centers. Attendance totaled 210,384 persons, unable to pay for private instruction, who were taught by 310 teachers. At the Head of the national music administration is Nikolai Sokoloff, who, we. don't need to remind you, organized the Cleveland Orchestra and conducted it for 15 years. Dr Sokoloff, having spent a year in

getting things running smoothly, is | going to start out next week ona |

tour of more active musical endeavor. Wednesday he will conduct the Twin Cities Symphony Orchestra in St. Paul; he i8 to appear with the Illinois Symphony Orchestra Oct. 11 in Chicago, with the

symphonic units in Boston Nov. 1. All these groups are WPA sponsored. There aiso is a WPA Composers’ Forum laboratory in New York,

1 Fox ot | Sports to Predominate on

Networks Tomorrow Afterncen.

Football brogdcasts tomorrow probe. ably will be curtailed because of the World Series radio presentation, but several grid games are scheduled to go on the air at the end of the baseball play. Of foremost interest to Hoosier listeners probably will be the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech battle at South Bend, which WFBM and Columbia will describe. Ted Husing will be at the mike immediately after CBS brecadcasts the World Series. Competing for popular interest with Notre Dame will be the Big Ten battle between Northwestern and Iowa at Dyche Stadium, Evane ston. It will be described by Fort Pearson and Bob Brown for NBC's Blue network. Harold (Red) Grange will handle the same for

‘WJJD, Chicago. The Mutual system

will carry the game between Yaie and Cornell. Another eastern broadcast will hold interest for track fans as well as football enthusiasts. The Prince-ton-Williams football game abt

| Princeton, which Bill Slater will de«

scribe for the NBC Red network, will have as a between-halves feature the invitational mile race be= tween Jack Lovelock. Olympic champion; Luigi Beccali,. Archie Sanromani, Glenn Cunningham and Indiana's own Don Lash. Experts expect Cunningham's record to fall if the weather is favorable.

” o ” WIRE announces two new pro= gram series beginning tonight. At 8:30. p. m., Rosemarie Brancato, coloratura soprano, and Helen Claire, dramatic actress, will present the first of their new “Twin

Star” series. They will be assisted by Josef Bonime's orchestra and the Melodeers Quartet. Miss Brancato, a native of Kansas City, made her operatic debut with the Chicago Civic Opera Com-= pany at the age of 21, singing Gilda in “Rigoletto.” Radio listeners have heard her voice frequently in ths last two years. She sang for Mar~’ ‘garet Speaks the first week Miss Speaks was vacationing. Helen Claire, charming South erner, will do a series of dramatic sketches adapted from the works of prominent American authors, in cluding those of Mary Hastings Bradley, Rita Weiman, Lois. Mont~ ross, Konrad Bercovici, George S, Brooks and Dana Burnett. Following these “Twin Stars” on WIRE'S program will be the “ripe pling rhythm” of Shep Fields’ ore chestra, scheduled for 9 p. m. Mr. Fields’ .announcer and master of ceremonies will be Ben Grauer and Fred: Uttal. They will introduce guest stars, of whom Helen Jepson, soprano; Lanny Ross, tenor, and comic Frank Fay, all appearing tonight, will be the first. Miss Jepson and Mr. Ross will sing “Make Believe” from the stage production, “Show Boat,” before being intérviewed by Mr. Fields. Dana Doran will be the regular soloist on the program. ” n 2

“Broadway Varieties,” which has been heard at 7:30 p. m. each Fri--day on CBS for three years, will move to a new time tonight. WFBM will carry the half-hour program starting at 7 p. m. j The cast is unchanged, featuring Oscar Shaw, ceremonies; Carmel Ponselle, for« mer Metropolitan: opera soprano, and Elizabeth Lennox, contralto.

o ”n os Don Ameche, movie, “Ramona,” that the Ap6llo is holding for a second week, is to be heard at 9 o'clock tonight in “Frame of Mind,” a comedy based

‘on: the stage adventures resulting

from amnesia. Barbara Luddy will play the part of the daughter of the president of the company in whose truck factory Don works. It seems that Don, after losing his memory when hit by her father's automobile, falls in love with her,

ok NEW RADIO HIT!

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A Fresh, Wholesome Family Program withYouth and Beau-

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singing master-of- -

star of the color