Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1937 — Page 15

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1 TO THE {EDS AND QUIT WORK. WOT

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1037

UMaM ur HAD 1 LOST A 4 1 SUM OF MONEY, 1. COULD COMPREHEND YOUR INQUISITIVENESS BUT THE FACT THAT IT IS MERELY MY TIE «wr WHOSE SENTIMENTAL VALUE COULD BE OF NO INTEREST TO YOU «LEADS ME TO THE CONCLUSION~~ EG@AD—~ THAT ONE OF YOU PILFERED IT, AND SOME ILL BEFALLEN IT/ SPUTT~~SPUTTZ

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WOULDN'T BE SEEN oN TH! CITY DUMP WEARING THAT BARBER POLE, FOURIN- HAND QF YOURS!

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With Major Hoople

IF YOU THINK - WE wWOuLD PUT TH’ SNATCH ON THAT OLD SOUP CATCHER OF YOURS, THEN YOUVE LOST BOTH YOUR TIE AND YOUR HEAD /

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SNOT GUILTY=

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

“It’s the plumber’s own fault he forgot his tools, but any-

9-18 : Copr. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine. J : 3

way, how would he get in?”

—By Martin

HELP ME OUT TOAY NGWE ME A

ee SWEET OF BOOTS TO CHANCE TCATCH UP ON MY SHOPPIN'

CAN SURE LSE TH CASH | REY, WHERE SHE 7? WHERE \S

EVERYBODY ?

Wo ALWAYS A BREAK FOR ME WHEN | SHE'S AROUND = Th’ FELLAS BUY TWICE AS MUCH '1 BEY \T's BEEN A B16 DAN TODAY ALL RIGHT L WELL,

AW, THAT'S OL. BOOTS «OU NEEONT FIX ANYTHING EAT t WE AUS’ KELP CLURSELNES

LSE TO |

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

I'LL FIND ©0T WHERE MARY IS. —sHE can'T GET ME INTO Aa TAM AND GET aAwAaY [L WITH IT -

MAYGE SHE ISN'T AWAY AT ALL — THIS 1S WHERE SHE LIVES —-- IT'LL 4SK 4 NEIGHBOR —

i (4 Bu WASHINGTON TUBBS II

[ How'o Do?Z IM LOOKING FOR [f LITTLE MARY-. [] —DO You KNow

RroxBURY VISITING EMMY

sTRANGE!- I JUST €or A LETTER TODAY From A SISTER OF MINE IN - SHE sAYs - MARY AND HER MA ARE

——

EMMY BORDEN, IN ROXBURY, EH 2

BORDEN

TAAT’S ALL I NEED TO KNow.-.« WHEN I i GET THROUcH wiTH {| TAAT FrEsH MARY KID, SHE WONT BE LOCKING ME IN ANY.

INDIAN CHOW NO GOOD,

YOUR MEN SET FIRE ry WRONG, THE SAM HILL'S THE WITH IT?

BIG IDEA?

RN 3

OS aN

IN'S WRONG! ITS THE BEST DANG COFFEE AND OATMEAL MONEY KIN BUY! THEY'RE JUST AN ORNERY, CANTANKEROUS PACKA POLECATS,

GIT BACK TO WORK! 1 aE

NE NAN x

AAS TARR

(On, HO!

YOU REFUSE, HEY?

Z 2 ZZ, 7 yi “NY,

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NOW, LISTEN HERE, MISS KELTON, I

KNOW WHAT I'M DOING. AND AS LONG AS I'M RUNNING THIS OUTFIT,

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Chains 10 Air Legion Meet Play-by-Play; Herbert Marshall in Ameche’s Post:

Scott Quintet to Swing lt on WFBM ~ RADIO THIS EVENING [World States

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

INDIANAPOLIS 1230

WFBM (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS IRE

CINCINNAT)

CHIC WLW 300 it (NBC-Mutual.)-

WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

4:00 Tea Tunes Len Salve 4:15 3 » Californians 4:30 Golf Mee 0!

t 4:45 Fighting Crime

Messner's Or. ”» ” %

n Salve Californians Messner’s. Or

Golf Meet Top Hatters News A. G. Karger

Felton’s Or.

Artie’s Or. Bible Inst.

R. F. D. Hour

‘Spriggs Or Bob Newhall

Concert Or. Californians

Sports Charioteers

Willson’s, or. Music of , Stars

aaa] anon ABR | Bans 5858 GELS

Serenade ” 3 ”»

Concert Or. Adren’s O

Wilson's, Or. r. Music of Stars

Tray-Brageioth ay’s Or. . wr

Prof. Quiz Hollywood Showcase » ” ” »

Barn Dance » ”

858

Barn Dance

4 » » ” »

Hayride 5

Sanders’ Or.

Tomorrow’s Trib.

Hit Parade Arden’s Or. eo Jampores,

Arden’s Or. » ”

903800 | seria la or

Jamboree Waring’s, Or. ” ”»

Olsen’s Or. ”» ” ” ”

Varieties Alpert’s Or. Sports

ews Serenaders ” ”

£853 | nips

Pore

Johnny Presents

Molina’s Or. Donshue’s Or.

Gasparre’s Or. Weems’ Or. Martin’s Or.

News y Pryor’s Or. Noryo’s ,or.

Whiteman’s

Kemp's or.

ok od tf oS SF RES

P. Sullivan Dance Or. Wm. Farmer

Reisman’s or. Gasparre’s Or. ” ”

een

Boyer’'s Or. Williams’ Or.

Kent's Or

Henderson's Or.

Chiesta’s - Or. Rhythm Console

; ——— B=Ss | | Ame NSN

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Aunt Susan’s Silent 5 ”» ” ”»

Moon River Calloway's or. Jesters

Martin’s Or. Hollander Weems’ Or.

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI CHICAGO WwW 700 9 (NBC-Mutual.) (Mutual Net.)

Children’s Hour silent. ”» ll on

Problems WPA Program Romany

Bible Talk

S858 | 63

Rangers ” .»

CMB Class Green’s Or. » » ” ”.

8 | 5853

”» ”» ” »

Stardust

I =] S| ove | Wwe | la in es ss oe | ovves or

Rainbow House ” ve

Jake Entertains ”» ” -

Church Forum Concert OF. ”» ”» 1) ”

Cloister Bells Madrigal

Review Concert Quarterback Charioteers

News Neighbor Nef) Novelty Or.

Unannounced Alice Blue Serenade,

Cadle Choir Musio Hal

” ”» ” ”

Superstitions Social Work Melodeers

rad News Thatcher Colt

e House Beautiful Bohemians

Polly Pretends » ”»

Evervbody’s Music : Unannounced

» ”» ” ” Peace Program

Melodies ”» ” — ‘Fishface ” ”

”» »

Kelsey’s Or. Lombardo’s . or.

Cain Choir Roy, Shields

: Polo Meet Neighbors

Catholic ,, Hour

Unannounced Al Wynkoop

Workshop Summer Stars

Jane Froman ” ”»

Recital Jingles Musical Album Don Ameche ”» ”»

Dramatics >

Universal Rhythm ”» ”» ” ”» ”» ”

Legion Preview Buddies i Unannounced » » Gill's Or

Bailey’s Or. Interpreter -” ” e

WS Freeman's or. Messner’s or,

News Masters’ Or. . Crosby’s, Or.

Olsen’s Or. Gaylord’s Or.

Te pod

Martin's | or. Sander’s Or.

po foe bon | jy > Su

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 1400 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon Devotions

Quartet Music Clock

Melodies Varieties

8&3

Early Birds ”» ”

” ” ”» ”»

Merry-Go-Round American Album

(NBC Net.)

Dreams ”

Comics

Alice Blue ” Edna Sellers

Unannounced Concert Or. Keating’s Or.

Magic Key ; ” ”» a " Tapestry Widow's | Sons

Martha and Hal Concert Or. Edna Sellers B. B. Headliners

Baseball ” ”

” ”» ” ”»

Amateur B. B. Choral Echoes

” ”» ”» ” ”» ”» ” ”

Martin’s Or. ” -» -

Golf Meet Shield’s Or.

Band Concert Human Relations Swing Time

; Stardust Revue

Jane Froman Weem’s or. Ensemble Duchin’s Or. Dreams Mon Comedy Stars Gasparre’s Or. Lopez’ Or.

Don Ameche ”» ”» ”» ”» ”» ”

Shep Field

W. Winchell James’ Or.

Foundation Mysteries

Passing Parade San ders’ Or.

Tomorrow’s Trib, : Varieties Romance ” ”» k Randoloh- n ” Pack Tremaine Duchin’s Or, Concert Hour Weems’ Or » ” ”» ”» Waring’s, Or. Gasparre’s or. » ”

P. Sullivan Herbie Holmes Kirk's Or.

Moon River »” ”

Martin's or Dance Or. ° bi ” a"

Weems r. Sanders’ Or. ” ”

MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE :

Shugo (NBG.Mutual.)

Sing. Neighbor Home Songs

CA WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour y ”. ”

Peter Grant Bian

”» Devotions Good Morning

M B: oa dar Jr. , "

AND NOW, MYRA, IF YOU CAN DECIDE WHAT TO DO WITH MOSES, WHOM THE QUEEN SAYS 1S JUST A POOR. ORPHAN, YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER ~

By William Ferguson

2? : In ;

5 d : ;

MAY 1 ASK YOUR HIGH® NESS’ PLANS, "NOW THAT YOUR. BABY WILL . GET WELL?

I'LL NEVER LEAVE MY BOY AGAIN, MISS NORTH - I'M PLANNING! 70 STAY HERE AND

THEY'VE REALLY BEEN JUST LIKE

TWINS =.

Mrs. kd s Other ° Plain Bill Children

Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Value Varieties Mrs. Farrell

Ruth and Bill

Big Sister Life Stories

re Hope Alden Edwin C. Hill Helen Trent Cadets Our Gal . Women Only

§8a8| 58%

David Harum Backstage Char

S353

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B= | BE!

Experience Organ

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Home Town Singing Sam Linda’s Love Farm Hour

Feature Time ” ”

”»

Women’s News »

”» ”» Reporter Bea Fairfax

Police Court Unannounced

Bookends

News . Apron Strings Pop, Concert

ming Master Singers

Legion-Auxiliary

Hymns Sli s Evsemble Mail Box

First Love Don Pedro

1 : n J orsonaly Painted Dreams Gospel Store Woman

Feature ,Foods Get Thin

Girl Alone School Grace-Seotty Hateld Turner -Ne uin Ry. Hark oe vs ae Are Four

Frim Sisters Tom-Dick-Hary . Markets Farm Hour

a ”» ” Lo

Experience Betty-Bob

Bob Elson Tom-Dick-Harry - i Len Salvo Harold Turner Unannounced - Wife-Secretary Lucky Girl Concert Trio

Romances Serenade. L., Salerno Baseball

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills ”» A

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR ‘MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM _

music, has inspired all mechanical inventions and scientific progress and is the basis of every moral and religious philosophy. When the de-

‘| sire for perfection leaves the hu-

man spirit it will be weak indeed. ' COMMON ERRORS

Never say. “I made a deal to exchange my piano for a harp”; say,

Lorenzo Jones Matinee

Bob Byron Dictators: Gold Coast

Lucille-Lanny

Clyde Barrie Eton Boys arry Bason

Doris Kerr Funny Things Army Band ” ”

McGregor Interviews

Tea Tunes ” ”

mon | 0900050 | 11910] mietmins | BEE 5353 | 5853 | 5853 | 5333 | 5853

News-Sports : Hall’s Or. :

Where to find other stations: .

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WPR 750; Gary,

1d Fashioned » Old Fash ont - ”» » Mary Marlin n Devore Sisters

Houseboat ”

‘Escorts ” Singing Lady Keene

D Winslow Cabin In Cotten Kitty

Sun. Melodies Army Band In-Laws Lowe}! - Thomas

Chicago, WBBM 770;

Travel Torr Californians

'WENR 870; WIND 560.

Good Radio “Music

By JAMES THRASHER

World ‘Statesmen to Make Peace Pleas

Sunday.

Five hundred thousand persons are expected in New York for the national American Legion convention, opening Monday, and CBS and NBC have taken the job of keeping track of them for radio listeners. CBS is to open proceedings tonight at 5:30 when Bob Trout will

entertainers for interviews on plans to make the Legionnaires’ stay pleasant.

~ At 9 p. m. tomorrow, CBS is to air a Legion band concert, and at 8:45 a. m. Monday memorial services are to be heard. NBC is to broadcast interviews with arriving Legionnaires and fife and drum corps music is to be heard tomorrow night at 9:05 over the Blue network, At 9:15 a. m. Monday highlights of the opening session at Madison Square Garden will .be aired over the Red network. At 10:30 a. m. Monday, the Blue net-

der Harry W. Colmery’s address. A Legion Auxiliary program is to be heard at 1:30 Monday afternoon over the Blue chain.

Details of Legion programs throughout the week will be announced here later. mao

t » ”

Herbert Marshall, British stage and screen star, will replace Don Ameche for two weeks starting tomorrow night. Mr. Ameche is on vacation. Charlie McCarthy is said to fancy his own British accent, and he’ll probably get a chance to practice it with no end of criticism from W. C. Fields. R Nelson Eddy # and Dorothy La- % mour will perform as usual Both WIRE and Herbert Marshall WLW carry the program at 6 {tomorrow night.

” » »

This is to remind you again of the international peace broadcast to be heard tomorrow from 2 to 3:15 p. m. over CBS-WFBM. Secretary of State Hull and other world statesmen are to speak on the need for world economic cooperation in preventing war. This - world-wide forum, sponsored by the National Peace Conference, will be followed by frequent programs in the interest of peace. The programs are being arranged by the Conference an CBS. . The campaign for world economic co-operation . is being directed by Clark M. Eichelberger, League of Nations Association director, and Ray Newton of the National Peace Conference, y 2 » The Raymond Scott Quintet, which stepped from the Swing Club to a featured spot in the movies, will

via CBS-WFBM tonight at 6. . Violet Mele, who sings and plays piano in rhythm style; Les Lieber, who is reported to do amazing things in swing on a 10-cent fife, and Leith Stevens’ swing specialists also will be heard. The Quintet, now making “Ali Baba Goes to Town,” with Eddie Cantor, will be heard from Hollywood, while the remainder of the program will originate in New York. 8.8 =» Senator Vandenburg (R. Mich.), addressing a conference of Young Republicans in Bay City, Mich, will speak on “The Republican Challenge” over CBS at 8:45 tonight. owe. With the Indians’ baseball sched= ule concluded, WIRE returns tomorrow to a group of NBC Sunday afternoon programs. Included are programs of popular and light classical music, Senator Fishface and his companion, Figgsbottle, and the Noble Cain A Capella Choir.

Another Sunday change extends the Rhythm Makers Revue to half an hour. Formerly heard for 15 minutes, the program of swing music will be heard each Sunday from 11:30 a. m. to 12.

religious education at DePauw University, will discuss “Problem Boys or Boys with Problems?” on his Interpreter’s House program over WIRE at 9 tomorrow night.

® 8 = Last innings of the championship game of the National Amateur Baseball Tournament being held at Dayton, O., and. interviews with scouts

bring New York businessmen and

work will carry National Comman-

return for a session: with the Club

Dr. Edward Bartlett, professor of

for the New York Yankees and the |

EE RANA rn

a a RRS ER

“mad a > 8 an arrshgement New York Giants will be broadcast

over the NBC-Red network at 2 | p. m. tomorrow.

composers highlight a busy week-end

new works by American x y Three of these will be crowded into

Te HIGHEST WAVE : of music at the listener's disposal.

RELIABLY RECORDED,

LEADING COLLEGE PRESIDENT -

‘WAS ONE ESTIMATED AT ECGHTY FEET, ENCOUNTERED IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC ./ : 1922...

. COYOTES ARE NOT STRICTLY FLESH EATERS/ THEY HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO RAID FRUIT ORCHARDS AND WATERMELON

HAIRS PLUCKED FROM ITS OWN BODY. .°q-18

ATTEMPTS to measure ocean waves during severe storms have been unsatisfactory and inaccurate and, therefore, the highest waves go unrecorded. The wave mentioned above was encountered by the British S. S. Majestic. ’ : : : $ ® NEXT—By what name were the Hawaiian Islands known up until

the latter part of the 19th Century?

SAYS "GIRLS ARE NOT BOYS AND SHOULD NOT HAVE THE SAME KIND OF

EpUCATION."

YOUR OPINION

' 1& IT TRUE THAT DOGS ARE MORE LIKELY TC GO MAD DURING THE SO-CALLED

y 1”, . 006 DAYS ves oro COMMGHT IGBT Jou Bhs CO THERE are some good arguments to back this up, but I am a pretty confirmed believer in coeducation and in giving boys and girls up to 18 or 20 much the same education. They have to meet pretty much the same problems in life —the same moral and social and, to a large extent, the same economic problems. They have to work these problems out in the main together —the sex problem above all others. Moreover, coeducation in high school and college gives them a mutual acquaintance that they do not get in separate schools.

8 8 ® : NO, although there are more mad dogs during those days. Why? Simply because there are

more .dogs-that are running loose. | t

at AuPoLEol SAID THE DESIRE

Thousands of dogs are kept in houses and apartments through the winter. given more freedom. An infected dog at large has many more chances to pass the infection to other dogs than it has during the non “dog days.” But the notion that there is something in the air, or heat of late summer, that causes dogs at large to have rabies is just an old superstition. :

” ® 2 THIS is one of those rhetorical flourishes that famous men—or their secretaries—shoot off now and then that are one hundred and fifty and forty-four one-hundredths pure hooey. The desire for perfection has made all great -art in gaining: sculparchitecture, . literature d

In hot weather they are]!

SATURDAY BUDAPEST, HUNGARY—5 p “Hungarian Airs.” HAT4, 9.12 PARIS—5:16 p.m. Concert re1ayea from Radio-Paris. TPA4, 11.72 eg. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA—6 p. m. “Tipica’ Band. LRX, 9.66 meg. LONDON—6 p. m. ‘Saturday Pops” the BBC Empire Orchestra. , 15.31 meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.: GSF, : GSD, 11.75 meg. p. m. Pleasant ClasDJD, 11.77 meg.

. Mm. meg.

BERLIN—6:30 sics, a concert. : LONDON—8 p. m. “Who'll Buy?” some glimpses into the past and res to bondons 3k Mare meg; GSD, 11.75 mee: GSB, 9.51 BERLIN—8:15 p. m/ Dan DJD, 11.77 meg. : £9 MYsio. NE 5 Latin- : ae b meg.; . TOKYO—11:45 p. m. The tional Program. JZK, 15.16 meg. LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA — 2:45 a. m. (Sunday) National program. SUNDAY

: BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINA— 11:35 a. m. Light symphony orchestra, tenor soprano. LRX, 9.66

meg. ; 'MOSCOW—3 p. m. - fascist literature. "RNE. 35. ota - TOKYO—3:45 p. m. National progah. JZK, 15.16 meg.; JZJ, 11:80 'BERLIN—4 p. m. A Fairy Play. -

DJD, 11.77 meg. i PARIS—5: Concert reTPA4, 11.72

15 a m. layed from -Radio-Paris. meg. ‘ ; | ERT SINART-S2 5 A n m Liszt; orchestra of Royal ¢ over

"other, Howard Hanson’s Symphony 1 which NBC is to broadcast, will include a

| the composer hopes to add a fourth,

the Saratoga Spa Festival program at 6:45 o'clock this evening; the

row on CBS-WFBM. The Saratoga premieres,

No. 3, will be heard at 1 p. m. tomor-

Suite on American Folk Tunes by Charles Wakefield Cadman, em-

ploying Indian, Negro and old “fiddlin’ tune” themes; Anis Fuleihan’s “Chansons de Bilitis,” for contralto and string orchestra (Radio City’s Edwina Eustis will be the soloist), and Charles Kingsford’s “And Already the Minutes.” Other programmed numbers are “Dover Beach,” by the Pulitzer Prize-winning Samuel Barber, per-~ formed by Miss Eustis and the string orchestra under F. Charles Adler; Bach’s third Brandenburg Concerto, and songs by Purcell and Legrenzi.

: 8 " 2 Following the “Nordic,” No. 1, and the “Romantic,” No. 2, Dr. Hanson's

third symphony carries no subtitle. |.

The composer says, however, it is tempermentally related to the “Nordic.” In fact, his explanation of the work sounds like the program notes for a Sibelius symphony. The new work is in three movements, and consumes only 25 minutes of playing time. Its brevity is explained by the fact that it is one of the CBS commissioned works which have time restrictions. Later

th house. HAT4, 9.12 mek.

choral movement. Dr.

will conduct the! Opus

Columbia Symphony Orchestra to-

- morrow in his new symphony’s first

hearing. . {

: » un ‘Miss Amparo Iturbi, pianist and sister of the famous Jose, will be heard as soloist and duo-pianist with Mr. Iturbi on tomorrow night's Detroit Symphony program (CBSWFBM at T o'clock). Miss Iturbi made her American debut via radio on May 2 of this year, and “in person” - with her - brother at the Lewishon Stadium on July T. The two Iturbis are to play the| Sentimiento and Ritmo movements from Infante’s “Danses Andolouse,” and “La 'Danseuse” from Arensky’s “Silhouettes.” As soloist, Miss Iturbi is to do the Albeniz Sonatina. Mr. Iturbi will lead the orchestra through Rossini’'s Overture to “Semiramide,” Honegger’s “Pacific 231,” the “Dance a Cachouca” from Sullivan’s “Gondoliers,” and “Elgar's “Pomp and Circumstance.”

» ” = = “Th last of Brahms’ three string quartets, that in B Flat Opus 67, will be played by the Perole String

‘Quartet on WOR-Mutual at 11:15

a. m..tomorrow. Also on the program are the theme and variations

2 nn =

Ethel Merman, the “I Got Rhythm” girl, will be the guest of Your Hit Parade to be heard at 8 tonight over CBS-WFBM. Miss Merman, musical comedy and screen star, has introduced many hit songs to Broadway. Three leading songs to .be presented by Mark Warnow and or-

the Dark.” “So Rare” Cabin of Dreams.”

® # =

‘Early tuner-iners this afternoon may hear Eddie Dooley, sports col= umnist and former all-America player, present the latest news from the gridiron front over CBS- M at 4:30. The program, also heard on Thursdays at the same time, will present football coaches as guests from time to time throughout the season.

and “My

» ” s

best known plays by_the| famous Irish playwright, James Millington Synge, will be presented. from Radio Athlone, Dublin, Ireland, by the noted Abbey Players as the Colum bia Workshop program Irving Reis of the Workshop, now touring Europe, is to direct the presentation which may be heard at

from Haydn's D Major Quartet, 20 No.4, - 5

5 p. m, over CBS-WFBM. =,

chestra this week are “Whispers in °

“Riders to the Sea,” one of the

tomorrow,