Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1936 — Page 23

Toh me ree a OT

frequently in the literature of the ancient Greeks, and is referred to in _ the 01d Testament. The sponge fisheries of the Mediterisnesn svom. | 1008 about life,

LOCT. 6,108 OARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

HUH THE DAY OF MIRACLES HAS RETURNED/! IF 1 WASNT SO SURE OF MY EYESIGHT, 1D THINK IT WAS A MIRAGE --1D LIKE TO KNOW THE BRAND CF

oF FYOU ASW ME,

THOSE THREE

ARE THE OMNES

WHO HAVE THE

iN 7" SCOURING SUDS THAT CAN TURN A A BAGGY PANTS, WRINKLED COATS ni NY AND ROUGHNECKS INTO THREE 4 TIED CLEANED, PRESSED AND MANICURED 472 ! ih GENTS / 1 HAVE SOME TARNISHED < dG, BRAGS AROUND HERE THAT O 2 O) 5h = I'D LKE TO BURNISH / : AI N > xl ~ 2 TTA A 7 AN < sr Z 7] 2 Ch Jon Apc 2 —-— 5 = - : ¢ gS - 3 S 7 =i - = Se) - = =A 7 | S -_ i” a | 7 : YC = 4 \ % | > Tk . fo P [= / fi NNW 7 : 7 NN » FZ ZZ 111. Lz a ==> Q : Z s DB ; © = = 2/4 ee sm =

— / | ETE 7 ’

Ty HREE SOULS WITH BOT A SINGLE THOUGHT =

Pram —— ro gal SE! ict wc ees orcs. 4 ‘A fine time for you to be getting home! I'd promised

i i (8)193¢6 NE,

10-6 “A i AL ’ : LAP x ‘he children you'd spank them before they went to bed.” BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES —By Martin 15 To TH || YESNOU May wave GEE ELE ~~ THANKS ! SAY, WILLYA SURE" [Aw dus oa w— | []] WN ee NEW PICTURE |{ THAT ONE ON THE AUTOGRAPH \T FOR ME 2 : WHAT | TO THE MOST + | aa ve SHAD OWEN. [| ThBAE JF You SHALL | WONDERFUL MAN WN | |] [5 2\| NOT LOANING VT JO 0OTS 2 LIKE \T 1 /! THE WORLD , MY Ly CU NOU wee YOU MA WRITE, : / | FUTURE RHLSBAND! | | “eet Jl HAVE \T FOR ? I WITH - LOVE AND s, W WEEPS KISSES we “1 4 \ [ f, § v ly \ EL ok, \ ~ = 1 % ‘ « o « 3: : 4 gas A= 5 : | SP I : o.: y "4 a> FA ZN INL 6\L© 1936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. 6, PAT.

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

—By Brinkerhoff

I MY GRANDPA PA f DLUVAL - HE WAS Ll A SAILOR TOO “He, ALe0 TELLS jf STORIES OF ™E SEA-

DID HE Have A TIN Rox THAT SOMEBODY GAVE

# NO, HE 18 OLD | AND MOST Poo . | -He Lives MANY | FOR THIS TOHNMILES UP THE :

LIeTEN -CAPTAIN TOM STiLL CALLS

f- JOHN Duva.L.

DuvAaL?. wHY TAAT 16 THE Name OF MY GRANDPAPA - -JeaN DuvaL f

CAPTAIN Tom WAS THAT #Is Name? was TT Duvar

RINE R HPP

by United Feature Syndicate. me Reg U § Pat Off .—All rights

—

= sods a HE TOOK OUR AIRPLANE WITHOUT, PERMISSION AN!

WHY, THE DEAR

BOY COULDN'T . EVEN FLY.

~By Crane

YOU BET HE

WHY, FOR PITY SAKES! IF

T ISNT MY OTHER BOY MORT IMER.!

CONFOUND THAT FELLOW - HE KEEPS STARING AT US THRU THOSE DARK = GLASSES. DON'T WORRY, JACK -WE SHOULD BE IN PARIS, SQON.

MALE +ERCLUILES BEETLES CARRY THEIR. MATES AROUND IN THE JAWS OF THEIR LARGE. PINCERS.

[SPONGES WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR MANS

DEVELOPMENT. OF THE ART OF OIVING 7 :

ANCIENT OLYMPIC DIVING CHAMBIONS WERE MEN WHO MADE THEIR LIVING BY DIVING FOR. SPONGES.

JOR

The sponge industry is among the oldest on earth. It is mentioned

. BEGGING HUMBLE PARDON, BUT TRAIN ARRIVING IN CITY, EVEN NOW... THEN ON TO RUE DE LA ROI, EMH, SERGEANT LANE?

WHY, IT'S | LEW WEN

KNOW....T MEAN.

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

0 CHANGE YOUR: MIND FREQ) ENTLY? WOORNO—. |

DOES IT EVER MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY TO BE~

PUNISHED FOR WRONG DOING ? EQORNO 2

1 MY impression from going over a number of studies in this ficid is something like this. It is a sign of progres to change your mind rapidly early in life about many of the silly superstitions taught many children by fond and foolish parents about sex, race prejudices, weather, luck, charms, political parties, and the like; but as you come to mental .maturity a frequent

he. a fai Son Sl 0 eT

Ba A

change of many of the larger opin-

MORE: LIKE TO GET. ANGRY WITH EACH ; THAN hi TH OTHERS WHEN. ARéL ING POLITICS?

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

has expiated his crime; he is in a sense purified. 2 ” ” 8 x CERTAINLY. It angers the husband to think his wife as|sumes to know more than he does as to how the country should be run. He is willing .to let her have {her say about running the house or even spanking Junior but for her to go out and vote the country to the dogs against his superior wisdom— is more than’ human nature—especially married nature—ought to stand If she merely suggests things his party might do better, he will stand for it, provided she still ‘stays with his party. Send for our little booklet, by noted psychologists, “How to Win Your Arguments”—sent at cost —ten cents and a self-addressed 3c stamped envelope and learn how to | settle all your problems. NEXT~--See the game of changing - COMMON ERRORS Never say, “He didn't ring the ‘bell yet”; say, “hasn't rung the bell yet.” : . .

/ N i i Le YEOORNG my y' 5 =

another indicates not progress but emotional instability a

2 = =

THIS is one of the deepest of hu-

Best Short Waves

man cravings. Sylvia Thompson, TUESDAY novelist, tells in The Parents’ Maga- || _PARIS—6 p. m—News in Baglish. zine of a conversation she overheard | | ToA;% 11.72 meg. MADRID—-8 p. m. music; between her eldest daughter and a|| Spanish lesson. EAQ. 9.87 meg. : BERLIN—7:30 p. m.—Woman's

30 hour. DJD. 11.77 meg.

SE i ra

school friend. Daughter: “I think ‘you feel worse if you don’t tell.” Friend: “But if you don't tell you

3 I

HL TIER

Harry Richman Will Be Back on Air Tonight in Ken Murray Broadcast; | ~ Bainbridge Colby in Political War

‘NO MYSTERY!

REALLY, SHE'S

listeners. Byrd, former Circle and Indiana

titles.

The masked Mystery Melody organist is no mystery to most radio Movie-goers of a few years ago are sure to recognize Dessa

Theater organist. Miss Byrd now

entertains daily &t 9:15 a. m. over WIRE. The reason for the mask is that she plays three tunes on each broadcast without announcing the You name them correctly and win a prize. :

TUESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

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

INDIANAPOLIS . INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 W GN 720 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.) 4:00 Jimmy Farrell Dari-Dan Wise Crackers Melodies 4:15 Tea Tunes Unannounced Jack Armstrong Wise Crackers 4:30 ve se Dance Revue Singing Lad Singing Lady 4:45 Wilderness Mildred Wendell Orphan Annie Orphan Annie 5:00 Bohemians Seience News Johnsons : String Trio 5:15 Chr. Science Reporters Sweethearts Quintet 5:30! Bohemians News—J. Heller Sports String Trio 5:45 Renfrew Sports Slants Lowell Thomas Sports 6:00 Sports—Democrats Easy Aces Amos-Andy Little's Or. §:15 . 0. P. Talk Democrat Talk Vocal Rubinof? ; :30 Benny Fields G. 0. P. Talk Lum-Abner , Tom-Dick-Harry 6:45 News Rubinoff Hot Dates Fio Rito’s Or. 7:00 Music Hall Dude Ranch Reisman’s Or. Diamond City 15 “" “" “" “" "” o“" Prima’s Or. 7:30 Ken Murray King's Or. Edgar Guest G. 0. P. Talk 7:45 “" “" "” “” [1] o“" Jurgen’s Or. 8:00 Waring’s Or. Vox Pop Bernie's Or, G. Heatter 8:15. “ 8 a 3 Tribune-Sports 8:30 Caravan Fred Astaire Mysteries Pageant 8:45 “” «o LL} “” “"” 4 o “" “" 9:00 a“ .” : 4 5 B. MacFadden B. MacFadden 9:15 . 4 . id Songsters Kyser’s Or. 9:30 Democrats ; Portraits. Follies Martin’s Or. 9:45 Happy Days o . ” ” “ o“" 0: G. 0. P. Talk News-Bason Paul Sullivan Little's Or. 0: ‘ 0 0

00 :15 © G. 0. P.—News Rodrigo’s or. Old-Fash. Girl : : 10:30 Kay's Or. Cugat s Or. Fio Rito’s Or. Fio Rito’s Or. 1 :145 "” -. . " a“ “" “” “" 11:00 Ind. Roof Norris’ Or. Moon River Field's Or. 11:15 Dorsey’s Or. se se x re 3 : 11:30 Spitalny’s Or. . Jesse Crawford Heidt’s Or. Prima’s Or. 11:45 "” 9" Levant’s Or. “ .

WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI HICAGO . WFBM_ 1230 WIRE 1400 GN 920 / (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) “(Mutual Net.)

« Alman Bar Nuthin’

Brass Concert Golden Hour

6:30 ac ; 6:45 Chuck Wagon News : ly Bird usical Clock ‘Chandler Chats "ot 3 Early i " a . Postoffice Timely Tunes 7:30 “ou ge at Cheerio Good Morning 9:45 o“" “” 3 = o“" .“" a" “" ” ” 3:00 News Streamliners Hymns Salvo-Organ : 1 3 Mail Ba A. M. Melodies 8:30 Variege, n i» 5 k Rabbi Tarshish 8:45 Hollywood > ” ” Melody Calendar Melody Calendar 9:00 Betty-Bob Happy Long Minstrel House Party 9:15 Cinderella Mystery Children Children 9:30 Watkins-Crocker Music-Drama Jane Emerson Melody Time 9:45 Crocker-Hymns Children we Gospel Singers Cookery Club : Livestock Small-Turner 018 Mazazing Brides "Sehool Home Sweet Home We Are Four 10:30 Mrs. Farrell Devotions Kid Sister Bob Elson 10:43 . one Nature Studies Voice of Exp. Kid ' Sister 3 Honeyho Girl Alone Wife vs. Sec’y. His Gp Parade rs Marlin : Tom-Dick-Harry Tom-Dick-Harry 11:30 - Helen Trent Cadets Reports - Markets 11:45 Darling Farm Hour Farm-Home : nom "wu Texas Music 15:8 Fa Para n ” B th " Nay Down East 3 Reporter ubino uinte ids am ipele Jack Turner Molly : Marriage 1:00 Big Sister i Piano Team Air School String Trio 1:15 Way Down East Norsemen oe se Beauty Clinic 1:30 News J. Dickinson 'e ‘e Painted Dreams 1:45: Recess 1 » " .” Moments : f- G r’s House . Pepper Youn, Molly 3 Ang Lent organ YS Ma Perkins ' Serenade 2:30 Jimmy Brierly Varieties Vic and Sade » » 2:45 Gogo deLys ” ” O’Neills : r i s Virginians .- “ 335 Miplatutes ' Buses Mary Sothern Mary Sothern 8:30 Instrumental G. 0. P. Club Betty-Bobh Melodies 3:45 “Clyde Barrie Grandpa Burton Dreamy P. M. : \ 4:00 Dictators : Gordon’s Or. Toy Band . a 4:15 "Tea Tunes Men of West . Jack Armstrong 4:30 a od Dance Band Singing Lady Singing Lady 4:45 Wilderness Bailey Axton Orphan Annie Orphan Annie

Good Music -

stage, lecture platform or elsewhere.

broadcasters have been working on

Today, and this is the point of our story, Deems Taylor, newly appointed CBS music consultant, announced that six leading American composers have accepted positions on the first Columbia Composers’ Commission, which aims. to encourage composers to utilize the possibilities of the microphone and loud speaker. } They are Aaron Copland, Louls Gruenburg, Howard Hanson, Roy Harris, Walter Piston and William Grant - Still. ; In Mr. Taylor's words, the idea is: “A radio network today reaches the greatest music ‘audience in history. The microphone allows the composer to produce orchestral effects that would be impossible in the concert hall. The audience for American music has grown tremendously in the last few years and we feel that.this commission will offer that audience an opportunity to realize the extent to ch radio has made new instrumental effects and tone colors possible.” The six composers may write in any form, the only restriction being that they limit the performance time to suit broadcasting. A contest was considered first, but then a1

—By James Thrasher.

One of the chief complaints heard against radio is that it offers nothing whi¢h can not ‘be found in the theater, movies, on the concert

Whether they have heeded the complaint or not, engineers and

a new technique in familiar media.

So we have the CBS Drama Workshop, experimenting with new sound effects and switchovers and flashbacks in the moving picture manner. Leopold Stokowski also has done considerable research in radio acoustics.

Jones,” was produced at the Metropolitan in 1932, and Mr. Hanson's “Merry Mount” was done at the same opera house in 1934. If you care to speculate on the

effect of climate and surroundings upon musical talent, we're glad to tell you that two of the American composers ‘are New Englanders, two were born in the Middle West and one in the South. There should be plenty of variety as well as modernism in the new works. Mr. Copland, a polished craftsman, works mainly in the jazz idiom. Mr. Gruenberg, born in Russia, clings to Negro themes almost as devotedly as does Mr. Still, a Negro. . Mr. Hanson's tendencies are distinctly romantic, with a modern touch. If you heard the Westminster Choir sing Mr. Harris’ “Song for Occupations” here last year, you might never suspect that he is a neo-classicist, but he is. He believes we are headed for one more great flowering of music before we changé our scale system and instruments. :

Charles Butterworth - Gets Prominent Share of Astaire Program.

The furious volleys of accusation * and denial of a quarrel between . Harry Richman and Dick Merrill up * in the bogs of Newfoundland have. ceased, with Harry the winner. Rane dom shots, however, are coming. from the Richman side, such as the - announcement that the crooner turned over his first check from the -

Ken Murray program appearances to his flight eompanion. iad He also seems to be spiking the guns of those who said that he would miss no chance to cash in om . his publicity. For instance, there is the news that the much discussed ping pong balls would be auto= graphed and sold for $2 each, the * money to go to a fund for widows : and orphans of flyers killed in the line of duty. That would make $82,~ 000 if all were auctioned off. Another boost for Harry's stock is i the fact that he stuck by an original = | agreement for broadcasts with Ken Murray after his return. Of course . there were any number of fabulous offers from prominent sponsors when he returned, but the curly= haired singer stuck to his word with # Mr. Murray. i: Of course Mr. Richman eventually will cash in on his flight, but at present he’s taking things slowly and behaving very much like an air hero. And that over-the-ocean jaunt cost him plenty. ; Tonight Harry will be back on the Murray program in his accustomed _ role of entertainer. The broadcast = comes over WFBM at 7:30 p. m. £0

Politics still is on the air. Tee = night at 9:30, while the major ~ combatants are reloading, Bain- = bridge Colby, former Secretary of - War, is to speak on the National Jeffersonian-Democrats’ program. on the NBC-Red network. Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illi- '. nois will be heard at 9 p. m. from = Waterloo, Ia., on the Blue hookup, .

2 » »

Fred Astaire will let Charles Bute = terworth do most of the work on his ~~ program tonight over WIRE at 8:30. = | The movie comedian will impersonate leading radio funnymen—Jack . : Benny, Colonel Stoopnagle and Phi! Baker—in the course of his lecture on “What is a Comedian and Whe Cares?” 1 But Pred will have a prominent part in the program himself. He wil} sing duets with Trudy Wood, intro« duce the folk songs and native dances of the Mexican Fiesta band and chorus, and revive three of hig outstanding hits — “Funny Face,” from the Broadway revue of that name, and “I’d Rather Leada Band” and “Let Yourself Go,” from the - film “Follow the Fleet.” i

” ” “

When James Barton, famed Jeeter Lester of “Tobacco Road,* made his first appearance in the Music - Hall program last winter, he had planned to sing, but a cold limited him to one of his famous tap dances. He will have no cold when he returns to the air on the same program over WFBM at 7 Pp. m. Dreda Aves, mezzo-soprano; Charles Massinger, tenor; Lucy Laughlin, soprano, and comedian Jerry Mann will be singing a vare = ied program for the rest of the half-hour. : Bo Miss Aves has been heard here with the San Carlo Opera Company, and Mr. Massinger sings with the Philadelphia Civie Opera. Miss Laughlin, permanent star of the program, will sing “L’Amour Toujours, L'Amour,” and Mr. Mann will do “Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider.” J

» 2 sn

Caravan headliner over WFBM ab - 8:30 p. m. today will be Mary Me¢= . Cormic, Metropolitan soprano. She . will sing “Saper Voreste” from Ver= - di's “Masked Ball,” and then will join Tenor Frank Forrest in a selece . tion from Puccini's “Madame Bufe terfly.” : oa Norman Sper, football commentas . = tor and prognosticator, who claims . to have predicted accurately the results of 80.1 per cent of last year’s games, again will be heard in a dis«~ - - cussion of the principal encounters scheduled for this week. Rupert Hughes will be master of ceremonies; Georgie Stoll’s orchestra will provide = the accompaniments and the concert tunes, with Benny Goodman™s band providing the swing. ° TE

2 ‘sn ” . WFBM will present the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia at 10 a. = m. tomorrow. The fugitive grand duches, whose “Education of a = Princess” and other memoirs ars = well-known, will continue her dis. cussions of manners and etiquette, *