Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1936 — Page 15

I PUT JHE EARMUEFS ON ZF ALL THREE OF

NOUR TALL, BLOND-WIGGED BOARDER —~HE BAITED ME WITH AHEEL-AND-TOE TOUR CF THE ROT SPOTS, AND 1 TURNED HIM DOWN SO COLD HE DID A FADE-OUT ON SKATES!

TLL BET, IF HE CRACKED A

DOLLAR BILL

HE'D THINK

WAS A BIG

BUST FOR AN

Zz 1 1D ( (NE DOWN —~ {. AND our!

EVENING f

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

THEM WILL SPEND RIGHT DOWN TO THE'R FRIEND'S LAST PIME wu \F "THEY POOLED THEIR PENNIES, THEY COULDN'T START ATUNE 1

A NICKLE PIANO!

| ©47 010s NF cEevice ne tog vst oce

“I lost on every race, and I

have to go home and tell my

wife that I won, and give her half.” ,

[ apy, BOOTS! 1 WAVE A DATE THIS PM. ) WITH CHUCK L Y'KNOW, TH' BOY

IMG HOME TOWN

FROM

SURE! HES NICE

- WELL LETS SEEwL THINK 1 HAVE WM CATALOGLED

(YEP! HERE HE 15 wCRLUCK WILSON COLOR , BLLE | HARDENA BASHFUL LOVE! BOOKS , MOVES AND PEANUTS HOME TWPE! WELL SWELL DANCER! ALWAYS LATE!

SCENT, >

OATED

ORESSED |

OF COURSE . IVE MU6T ONCE

1 OonN'T TRANG

HIM .

NOW ABOUT WM

—By Brinkerhoff

i Now. TUST DONT You Pp PAY ANY MIND TO Pa. .He © OLD AND TELLS THINGS OVER AMD I over AGAIN.

BUT MAYRE THERES WAS A SAILOR NAM.

TAKE HIS TIN BOX. |

JOHN WHO DID

MAE GELLE'S

~ MAYBE 60 .- ANYWAY HE WAS LOST LIKE ALL ) THE REST OF THE ‘ CREW Scan Fav] LRNEY et 2 GOT To sHo \'. 4 sl ON A WATCH - Meret

[ KNEW THiS

I wisi WE

ex on JOHN - come

JOHNS

CAPTAIN TOM, CANT You RECALL BACK HERES) ™'S LAST NAME? WwW Mm GaT FIND rim

MARY. § MART: -BUT SHES JusT A WASTIN® oF HER TIME .

B'LONGED ) WHAT A EASY,

Tooay WE FIND MYRA AND “JACK ON A FAST TRAIN BOUND FOR PARIS, WHERE JACK HAS BEEN ORDERED TO REPORT FOR EMERGENCY

J | WONDER WHAT'S UR JACK =THIS MUST BE SOME THING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE -

DUTY, AY HIS INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT

7% RQEMEZIA A BIRD OF THE BRITISH ISLES, BUILDS A JUGSHAPED NEST OF COTTON AND SEED DOWN/ THE STRUCTURE IS WOVEN SO FINELY THAT IT RESEMBLES

ommmne STL

IT'S BEYOND ME, MYRA .... THE INSTRUCTIONS ARE SIMPLY ° REPORT TOM; AT RUE DE LE ROI -

| WITNESSED

SQUARE TO GIVE HAY FEVER. TO 45,200,000, 000 PERSONS. 4.

“Although most solar eclipses are seen between 6 in the morning and 6 in the evening, the polar regions occasionally are treated to the spectacle of an eclipse of the midnight sun, Likewise, 1 is possible for LHL

IT SOUNDS AWFULLY INTRIGUING, BUT AM I TO SIT BY

WHILE You HAVE ALL

QUIETLY, THE FUN

= Fl PLEASE... S 3 W V4

[Y \

No / ow

xX § 25 = Wa

[ WHY, HERE'S EAS

WRECK. NOW, HEY, EASY,

CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY =~ THERE'S SOME ~ | THING VAGUELY e==

CAUGE A

PAIN is the great warning that has saved all animal life from destruction. Had it not been that imperfection of any bodily strueture or impairment of its function trought pain the individual would have gone on to his .own death without warning. P:in is nature’s sign post which says, “Stop. Look and Listen,” One reason so many people perish with cincer hath internal and external is that cancer often causes no pai: until it has become so large it interferes with other organs. This is alsp true of

HAVE AUTO ACCIDENTS? NES OR NO ee

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM vo HAPPINESS LIKEWY To | 7; p>

PERSON TO

.2®

IF ONE MEMBER OF AN ENGAGED COUPLE CONCLUDES HE OR SHE HAS MADE A MISTAKE SHOULD HE OR SHE MARRY OR BREAK THE

ENGAGEMENT?

WOULD THE HUMAN RACE

% wePERISHED

WIT HADNT SEEN FOR PAN YES ORNO coe

of hundreds of people and finds that while people have more ace cidents Suring the low petiots they

by Gladys Groves and Robert Ross, they say “Some people who“realize before the end of the engagement they are on the wrong track, have not the courage to say so and hurt the other person’s feelings and let the ‘world’ know they have made a mistake. Why it should be so much worse to hurt some one’s feelings sharply now and have done with it than to go on hurting them the 1est of a lifetime—is hard to see. . . But that this happens rather frequently is undeniable.” The best advice possible. i

Next—Should husbands and wives argue politics? a

COMMON ERRORS

| - Never say, “He bade four hearts in the last hand”; say, “He bid four hearts.” : :

Best Short Waves MONDAY

9.63 meg.

oDAT Ep Cetin

P, SASKA

No professional jealousy here. Margaret Speaks (right), radio

soprano, is shown receiving congratulations from Rose Bampton, Metropolitan Opera contralto, and a bouquet from admirers following her recent successful London debut.

Miss Speaks will be back soon

to resume her Monday night concerts on WIRE.

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MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Virginia Verrill Tea Tunes .

Wilderness Tito Guizar Eddie House School Sketches Renfrew Len Riley opeye Gonos Creek News Heldt's Or. Pick-Pat : Radio Theater

”» ”» ”» »

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Joey Nash Unannounced Dance Revue Collegians

Education Reporters News Gale Page

Music G.

0. P. Comm.

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

CINCINNAT

(NBC-Mutual)

Toy Band

Jack Armstrong

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Johnsons Ohio G. O. P, Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Amos-And Digest Poll

0. P.-DemocratsLum-Abner

G. O. Diamond City Fibber McGee

Firestone ” LL

Warden Lawes » ”»

Carnival ” ”

Singing Sam Men Only

Firestone :

Minstrels ”n, ”

Himber’s Or, ”n »

CHICAGO WGN 32 (Mutual Net.) Melodies » ”

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

String Trio Sports ! Quintet Beb Elson

Little's Or. Rubinoff Lone Ranger

Clifton Utley Prima’s Or. Fio Rito’s or.

G. Heatter

~—Tribune-Sportis

Northerners Famous Trials .

King’s Or.

Democrats Rubinoft

Contented’ Hr.

Comm. King-Hall Choral Voices

Jury Trial » ”» Democrats

Democrats

food dod 5353 | &358

Sh hed

G. 0. P. Talk News Duchin’s . Or.

.News-Bason

Busse’s Or. Magnolia

~ Paul Sullivan

Old Fash. Girl Al Donahue

Straigt’s or. Crosley Follies

pod hs gas

11: 11:45

Bernie's or. Stabhile’s Or, ”» ”»

Craig's Or.

Levant’s | Or.

Moon River ” »

Nat BrandyWwynne

Calloway’s Or. Hallett’s Or. »” ”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM _ 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI L 700

(NBC-Mutual)

TUESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Ne Chuck Wagon ” ”

Bar-Nuthin’ Musical Clock

Swing Time News

Golden Hour ” ” %

Early Birds » ” ”» ”» ”» ”

”» ”» To ”» ” ” a ”

Chandler Chat

Postoffice eerio ”» ”»

” ” Good Morning ” ” -

”» ”»

- nO SD | se

News Varieties

Streamliners 90 ” ”» ” ”0. ”

Hymns Art Gillham Lamplighter Recipes

Salvo-organ Serenade Rabbi Tarshish Tunes.

LOD®D | NNW®N | ~dedaie? } on oi nas sr ge iP ow 3 852

Betty-Bob Cinderella We'kins-Crocker Hymns

Happy Len M n :

Children

Minstrel Children

Peggy Co nounced

House Party Children Melody Moments Cooking School

Milky Way ! Quality Twins rs. Farrell

Neighbor Nell Brides’ School Honeymooners Day Dreams

Stock-News Sweet Home Kid Sister Gospel Singer

Turner-piane

e Four Man in Street Kid Sister

Gumps Songs of Old Helen Trent Darling

; Honeyboy

Mary Marlin Cadet:

Girl Alone Democrat Talk

OCKS Farm-Home

Wife vs. Sec’y. Melody Time Markets Mid-day Service

Hall’s Or. Farm Bureau Farm Circle Miniatures

Farm, Hour

Reporter Jack Turner

” ”» ” ”

Unannounced Moll x

oily

Quintet Way Down East String Trio Quintet

Big Sister Way Down East

ews Ensemble

Hughes Reel Culbertson Rhythm Octet McGregor House

Air School

o«” ““ « “”

String Trio Reauty Clinie Painted Dreams Mements

Doris Ker Foreign Music Merrymakers

Mille or;

“Pop” ‘Concert

Plow Boys Varieties .

. o“

Cheerio Women’s Review G. 0. P. Club Women’s Clubs

Pepper Young Ma Perkins -Sade 0'Neills -

Virginians Mary Sothern Betty-Bob ‘ Dreamy P. M.

Molly Sernade “ “” “ a“

”» ” a Mary Sothern Memory Lane Turner-piane

— ie | 00000000 | T020T000 | Mimi | 1929

23 bang | BBE | 5R53 | BEE

Farrell unes

Jimm Tea,

Wilderness

Dari-Dan Unannounced

Wiseerackers

g Lady Orphan Annie

Melodies Wisecrackers Singing Lady Orphan Annie

LONDON—5:52 p. m. y Exo | change, GSE bial mee: GED, 1175

Good Music

nce Review Mhived Wendell

—By James Thrasher.

Since he left the solo chair of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony

‘cello section and a place on its board of directors, Alfred Wallenstein has been busy, as WQR’'s music director, refuting the charge

L radio “plays down” to its public by feeding it thrice-familiar

It was only about 10 years ago

usie.

that the pianist Hans Barth chose

a program consisting mainly of Nevin and Scharwenka's “Pplish Dance”

for his radio debut.

Mr. Wallenstein isn't the only one who has helped us out in this matter, but his programs always are among the most refreshing. Tonight, for instance, he is to conduct a Fantasie by Zachau, whom we'll bet you never of unless you have read a biography of Handel. Zachau came to Halle, where he; was a church organist for 37 years, in 1684. The next year, you will recall, was the musically eventful one in which both Bach and Handel were born, 8o it fell to Zachau's lot to give the young Handel his first instruction, and to win the great composer’s friendship throughout life. That, incidentally, was a

Now we turn to the air for an hearing little known music, both ancient and contempora

COMpOSers are now

time are Deems Taylor, ] Grant Still, Leo Sowerby, Roy Harris, Henry Hadley, John Alden Carpenter and Eric DeLamarter. And listeners always have asked for more. : . Among other favorites on the listeners’ list are Ravel, Sibelius, Rachmaninoff, Hindemith, Stravinsky and Shostakovich-—contempo-raries all. Not the least interesting part of Mr. Wallenstein's survey is the list of favorites in all perigds. Debussy heads the list, winning on a request basis, with Bach second. Next in order are Tschaikowsky, Haydn and Handel.

. Beethoven, Brahms and Wagner are

in the list, of course, but not among the “money” finishers. Paul Whiteman, who soon will leave the Texas Centennial for a Mexican has purchased a ranch near Fort Worth. Dou less a dude ranch. s

ertunty of

s | to fill were those calling for

Saint-Saens, Mozart,

Situation Abroad Is Te Globe Trotter Reports.

After an 11-week political sry in Europe, Don McGibeny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny of Indianapolis, will be back oii air today with his regular Mo: > through-Friday newscast at 5 p. over WENR, Chicago. Ee Mr. McGibeny, World War Vets eran and confirmed globe tr 3 reports that international relations in Europe are so combustible thy any slight spark may touch off a major explosion. omnis He had hoped to interview Adelf Hitler during his stay, but #rived in Berlin during the Olympic zames and. found the competition of #00 reporters and 300 radio men much to beat. He did, howeyer, talk with Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Beichspank JFresident, and Dr, osef Goebbels, minister of Rganda. li In France, Mr. McGibeny found the government- leaders more ac~ cessible. He interviewed Premier Leon Blum, ‘Edouard Herriot, presi= dent of the Chamber of Deputies, and the leaders of the parties. He found the internal situation in France to be “full of dynamite.» Neatest trick of the trip un-

doubtedly was the scare he gave former King Alfonso XIII. He sent a message to the former Spanish ruler in Czechoslovakia, asking him to speak on the radio, Whereupon Alfonso fled to Vienna, whers newspapers reported he feared = Ls was being threatened by Come munists, noe 8 = = a Ely Culbertson, whose bridge lese sons you have been hearing ‘in transcribed form over WIRE, is appearing in Indianapolis and will coach local finessers in person over WIRE at 4:15 p. m. today. It was hoped to put him on at 1:15 the hour of his regular Tuesday and Thursday lessons, but he’ll have to be “dummy” until the World Series game is finished. : E ” ”

It’s going to he baseball night™a Cecil B. De Mille’s Radio Theater, heard on WFBM at 8 o'clock this evening. The featured drama will be Ring Lardner’s “Elmer th Great,” starring Joe E. Brown. This popular baseball comedy was done by Mr. Brown for the movies not long ago, and Jack Oakie, if we remember correctly, also did it:dnm an earlier film. eh "Between the acts the Hollyw show will pick up Lou Gehrig and Carl Hubbell, who lave had.’ little business of a World Series fo attend to in New York the last fi days. * ” ”

” WIRE is to bring you 20,000 Years in Sing Sing, with Warden Lewis E. Lawes again in the leadiz role, when the series returns tg 4 air at 8 o'clock tonight. As in past, the broadcasts will drama authentic episodes of prison, drwan from Warden Laweg: . experiences and prison files. : : 8.8 Pod Knowing reporters informed us long since that Amos 'n’ Andy had settled permanently in California, where they vacationed this summer. But the popular comics crossed every one up by coming back to their old Chicago stamping grounds

ar ron

| this week-end. They’ll be back in

the NBC Chicago studios, wasre they began their network -caféér seven years ago, starting tonight, and plan to stay thete, so far as any one knows. The time of tREfir broadcast remains the same—6 p: m. on WLW, : 4 : 8 8 Long-distance commuting chaine pion of the world must be Andre Kostelanetz, CBS orchestra leader. Every Friday night he takes a plane from Newark, lands in Los Angeles the next morning for a week-end of work on the Hollywood movie lot. On Monday morning he bods the plane again to be back in Néw York for Tuesday rehearsals. One of the porters at Newark We overwhelmed at such behavior ard finally asked, “’Scuse me, boss, buf has you got to inspect this every week?” 2 eth

” yo Phillips Lord in the last ‘4we weeks has received 24 letters from ex-convicts, but not in connectigh with his Gang Buster series These reformed criminals, amon |_them one who was serving a life sentence, submitted their life’ ries to Mr. Lord for his Sunday night “We the People” series, in the hope they will be object lessons to the nation’s youth, ‘= » » f J ¢ When Helen Hayes’ new program was being cast, most difficult reles average voice. Most radio te have voices with such individuality that the microphone clearly distin guishes between them. a 8.» Reid A few weeks ago Bob Burns signed a movie contract that: mw make him a million in three yee And now he has signed a co to write daily syndicated . paper articles which guarantee an additional $26,000 a year, y radio and personal appearance should run his per annum to around $400,000. 4

wiry a -

from New York in a battered

of Bob and the late Will Rog

Tit|

—

Colonia