Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1937 — Page 39

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1097 a OUR BOARDING HOUS

E. With Major Hoople

Tin

i ——

FUME-FUFFE-F/ EGAD, BUSTER! ANSWER THE TOOR BELL AND IF ANYONE WANYS TO SEE ME TELL THEM THAT I'M AWAY ON A TRIP FO GREENLAND TO LOOK AFTER MY FUR 7 IMPORTING BUSINESS!

Si. —

YOU DO

A sSpAY-~ WHAT ARE YOU oo! SO JUMPY ABOUTZ2 EVERY TME TH DOOR BELL RINGS

A SNEAK BEHIND

TH’ soFA [ YOU'RE AS UPSET AS A CANOE W A SQUALL ARE TH' LAW HOUNDS

SNIFFING YOU OUT, OR IS SOMEONE TRYING TO

IT's MORE THAN LIKELY A PROCESS SERVER FROM

POSTMAN WITH A LETTHER=

en as” ONLY ‘THE

SUE YOU OVER ONE YOUR WEATHER- 3 BEATEN DEBTS?

; THE IN 3 ASPER

(POLIS TIMES By Frank Owen

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Oopr. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.

“He say$ if the turtle don’t let loose soon, the diagnosis is

ckjow.”

WIRE to Air Purdue-Butler Game;

Ohio State Battle Slated Over NBC;

Violinist Spalding to Play

PRIZE-WINNER TO OPEN SERIES

| beginning at

Tonight

Secretary Roper fo Be Heard in Address at French Lick. Those football addicts who pre-

fer cozy living rooms to the hard: seats of stadia probably will tune

| their loudspeakers tomorrow after-

noon for the opening of the college gridiron season. ~ Proceedings will start tomorrow with WIRE airing the Purdue-But-:-ler game from Lafayette starting at - 1:45 p. m, and NBC carrying. the: Ohio State and Texas Christian gdme. In the East, WOR will broadcast the Cornell-Penn State conflict 2 noon. = . WFBM also will carry the Ohio ‘State game beginning at 1 p.m. : WIRE'’s tentative football sched=ule for later Saturdays includes the" following games: Illinois-Indiana; Carnegie Tech-Purdue, Navy-Notre * Dame, Butler - DePauw, Notre”, Dame-Pittsburgh, DePauw-Wabash and Purdue-Indiana. 3 WIRE will carry a resume of: highlight games throughout the‘ country each Saturday afternoon - before the game broadcast and will air scores at 6 p. m. 3. NBC's tentative gridiron schedule includes Notre Dame-Drake, Minne-

od HE SA tte BITE go man oP Si

rap Li ae ER

—By Martin i sota - Nebraska, Army - Columbia, Army-Navy and Notre Dame-* Southern California. En Further details of football broad-" casts will be found .in this column® each Friday. T 8» 2

EVERY OERN [| THEY OW.EwW? [( YEAW = BUT, NOT ON ONE OF ‘EM B THAT'S 6000 ,8Y THEIR JONE «PRETTY PART w= TW FAST THRINKING, : :

YO SAX =

LRT

Nort EXPLAINED TO A BUNCH OF BOYS THAR SHE'D LEFT NER OATE BOOK. AX WOME .N' ASKED WHICH ONE OF “EM RAD TW OATES WITH ‘ER THIS EVENS ~ AN’ WOTTA YA S'POSE . WOW ?-

WHERE'S !l 1 GE LPL Y'KNOW B00TS ? (| WHAT SHE OO SMR AS YN ROOM AY — } CA

a EE

—By Brinkerhoff

MY! re woobps HAS GOT ALEX

TAE HoME

TOWN

PAPER —

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

HE MIGHT FIND OUT TRAT WE ARE HERE

SIGN THE

OVE ME, BEBBY, AND THE SOUSAND DOLLARS EES

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

WELL, MYRA,

LUMBER COMPANY R TO

RIGHT HERE, MISS KELTON.

HERE

1S THE RESIDENCE OF THE GREAT EMIL VON

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

LOOK AT THE

THE bE0R, HELP) QUICK! /~—

2 WHY, YES ..I'M MARY S AUNT EMMY-- NO, SHE ISN'T J HRERE- SHE WENT VISITING:

A-FLYING -

NO..MOM GOT ALL of [ UPSET OVER SOMETHING YW IN AER HOME PAPER HERE/] Yes -T ~AND SHE WENT oT ~~

4 ¥ )

4 | seEee

WE THOUGHT \ OH, YOU DARLINGS! YOU'D BE KILLED BY INDIANS,

COME IN EN JHOW WONDERFUL J NEXT R THAT YOU'RE SAFE.

i . 2 PA “ G

LY < 3e ;

THE

: : PROBABLY WANTS

HIS PAROLED GUESTS

TO FEEL AT HOME.

WINDOWS .... IRON BARS ON

ALL

OF THEM

HEAVENS! | | THE DOOR TRE FRE ALARM. rl

AND TH'

By William Ferguson

\ 7. DUCKBILL, oF new ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA,

IS THE ONLY

POISONOUS MAMMAL

KNOWN

MAN.

HAVE BEEN KNOWN

oTO

LOSE

TEIRTY POUNDS IN A SINGLE GAME.

GOPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC

THE curious duckbill is made up of characters inherited from fts reptilian ancestors of millions of years ago. It is unique in being one of the only two egg-laying mammals. The poisonous part of the animal is a concealed spur on the hind foot.

* NEXT—How much gold has man fined since 1492¢

AN ACACIA TREE OF SOUTH AMERICA, PROTECTS AN ARMY OF ACACIA ANTS IN ITS BRANCHES, FOL 17S OWN PROTECTION) THE ANTS FEED ON THE TREE'S HONEY, AND LIVE INSIDE ITS

THEY GUARD THE TREE FAITHFULLY, AND DRIVE OFF ALL OTHER INSECTS.

* %

'| intelligence, or the foolhardiness, to

| wagons. ‘wear the shackles 6f the past.

ARE YOUSE DR.JASON

ES... L|

NURSE war” May WE SEE

| GOSH, JM=-DO OU = SUPPOSE H/5 OPERATION

WAS A SUCCESS? — Sema

pb ARE PEDPLE MORE INFLUENCED BY HABITS HANDED DOWN FROM THE PAST THAN BY THE DESIRE OF NEW WAYS AND

HABI 57, YOUR ANGWER wee

a Is A DAUGHTER LIKELY TO s THINK DAD AND MOTHER ARE MODELS THAN 16: A SON?

~ YOUR ANSWER CO

‘IT IS only the exceptional per- . son. who has the courage and

break with the past. Engineers have asserted that railroad tracks would be more efficient if the rails were farther apart. Their present width is due to the fact that the first railroad cars were modeled after In many similar ways we

# ” 2

YES. Everett D. DuVall, psychologist, measured the “distance” between parents and their children. Sometimes parents in the same home are millions of miles “distant” from their children. One question asked in this research was: ‘When up would you

7 A Alm

you ally

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

TIN

—

demonstration of affection by husbands and wives often conceals a fear that the public will “get on to” the fact that they quarrel like cats

-| and dogs at home. If not this, then

being “kittenish” in public shows

| they are emotional adolescents and

neither has been and Ma. 1

NEXT—Are men more absent minded than women?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “It was a rainy day

weaned from Pa

- {when I first saw New York”; say

| “that I first saw New York.” ;

When I catch humber pool writers

- | without any slips on’ their persons

EO REIGMAN, ORCHESTRA LEADE : ARE MARRIED

COUPLES WHO MAKE A Plc TEIN ATHOME? YEG ORNO me

rather be. -like your mother or father?” The answers showed that girls are more likely to think both dad and mother are “all right” and want to be like them than are boys Both the boys and girls wished more to be like their mothers than like their fathers. One sad finding was that in the poorer homes the “distance” between parents and children was much greater than in the better homes—the very place where parents and children should be the closest.

” ” 2 : ‘ 3 WELL, Leo, they are always under suspicion. Just as egotism is an evidence of a feeling of inferiority which a person is trying

I can’t arrest them, but I can break the points off their pencils and put them out of business for a while.— Lieut. Hugh D. Brady of Boston,

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY ROME—S p. m. Concert; “Rome’ Midnight Volce.”" 2RO, 11.81 ihe 3 —5:30 p. m. nl

LONDON-—5: + Phili teway" 15.31 meg.; Ged 15.14 meg.; 11.

EN RES anc X. 9.66 meg. Ore CAS RG. Bs mes. : DIDNT men, > m. German Spas. ‘Dancing

LONDON—8:50 p. m. Time,” with Van Straten and his ban , 17.79 meg.: GSI 15.26 meg} GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB, 8.51 PITTSBURGH—10:30 DX Club. WSXK, 6.14 meg ~~ VANCOUVER—I11 p. m. Continental Varieties. CJRO, Ris meg, : GIRX. 11.72 meg. i TOKYO—11:45 p. m. A talk, “The Progress of Chemi al Industries in Japan.” JZK, 15.16 meg.

A—T Orchestra.

Concert

p m

Dick Carson, 1937 prize-winner on the “High School Scholarship Hour,” will be guest soloist'on its season's opening broadcast tomorrow

at 3:30 p. m. from the William carries the program. .

H. Block Co. auditorium. WFBM

Dick will play his marimbaphone, which he purchased with his award. He is continuing his studies this year with Robert. Kuerst. The “Scholarship Hour” is open to Indiana performers of high-

school age.

RADIO THI

S EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.

Tea Tunes Kogen’s Or. » ” ”» ”»

McGregor Interview

Aisle Seat

News—Sports Hall’s Or.

Bohemians Song Time NYA Speaker News

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

3 Bughouse Rhythm Boh Newhall

CHICAGO . WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Baseball wing It [ravel Tour Californians

CINCINNAT: ) (NBC-Mutual Sun. Melodies Barry McKinley In-Laws Lowell Themas

Rube _Appleberry Jack-Pau

Sports Californians

Ensemble Rhythms Lum-Abner

_ Music Hall Kemp’s Or. ” »

Mysteries Carl Baker Master Mind

Hollywood Hotel ”» ”» ”» ”

Waltz Time True - Story

Song Shom

” nF J. Fidler Arden’s OF. Dorothy Thom

Melodies Sportslight

Amos-Anily Calloway’s Or

B852| KBE3 | 5253 | 8853 | 8803 | BE5e| S80

ews Morgan’s Or, PB ” ”»

News Cummins’ Or. Masters’ Or. ’» » Fiorito's Or.

A pid fo fi

Waring’s Or.

Boyer’s Or.

Nocturne : © “Heniderson’s Or. Dictators

SATURDAY:

i 258

Sanders’ Or. ” »

thi hae *

Devotions Glee Club

Music Clock

” » ”» » ” ” Varieties

Early Birds ” ”»

Stringers Richard Maxwell Let's Pretend

Cho

eS | mem | es 5853 | 6853 | 8&8

Fred Feibe) "n,n -

: Compinsky Trio Army Band

SPOD | BWBW | 2xlaaz 0D

§E538

Jack Shannon Orientale Children’s Hour

— 4 oe os 08 08 $ 2 SS

Bavarian Or. ” ”

” ”» ” ” Buffalo Presents Meditation +

Home Town Safety Club

Ensemble Farm Hour Farm Circle s” * 3 ” ” Reporter ‘News Melodies

Football oy Un announced » Football

”»

“ » ”» ” ” ” rT ”» ”» ”» » ”»

” ”» ’»

Olsen’s Or. "ih Schorarship » ?

”» ”» ” »

Len Salvo Californians News-Spor ts Messner’s Or. _ Tea Tunes ” ».

{and

LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA — 3:40 a. m. (Saturday). National program. y 358 MOR... nit” nosis

to cover up by appea only bold and efcilt 1blit

AFT

Where to find other stations: WMAQ 870; Louisville, WHAS 820;

_ First Nighter

Talking Drums T.

Felton’s Or. ~~

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1 (NBC Net.)

Singing Strings r Loft Fitzgerald's’ or.

Hymn Singer ¥ Talented Musicians My

Smith’s_ Or. -- Stokes Revue Lone Ranger

Pleasant Valley Pierson’s Or. Death Valley -” » Bob, Ripley

Unannounced a” »

Sanders’ Or.

Weem’s Or. Tomorrow's Trib.

First Nighter .

: J. Fiddler ~ =~ pson D. Thompson

: Islanders, Curtain Time ” ”»

_ 9” ” Weems’ O

Amos-Andy ’ Martin's OF.

Madhatterfields _ Angelo Rapp’s Or. P. Sullivan Cummins’ Or. D hy ”» y ”» Waring’s, or. Sprige’s Or = Tucker’s or.

PROGRAMS

(NBC-Mutual)

Musicale

ne Sanders’, or.

CHICAGO N 720 (Mutual Net.! Golden Hour

» » ”

Peter Grant » Lindlahr

Devotions Larry-Sue Y. Lee Erwin

Sweethearts Raising Parents Synagogue

Feature ,Foods

Get Thin Mail Box

Serenade : Army Band

Pat Ryan Minute Men Nagel's Or.

Education Van Dyne

outh Call Quin Ryan dna Sellers

h dical Talk arkets Hessberger’s Or.

Bob Elson Unannounced : Tucker's Or. -

Unannounced Francia White Farm Hour

Concert Or.

Concert Or. Concert Trio

( EL Melodies x

Dance or.

Len Salve » Baseball

» ”» ” ”» ”» ”» ” »

» ”» ” Bryant 5, Or. » ”»

Miniatures Revue : ”»

Vagabonds :

Kindergarten »

El ,Chico,

News A. G. Karger

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870; Detroit, WIR 750! Gary, WIND 560.

Swing Californians Messner’s or.

Good Radio Music

‘ By JAMES THRASHER

. Jacques Jolas’ summer series of an end with an all-request program

historical piano recitals will come to at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow on the CBS

network. Having presented a chronological cycle of music covering two centuries, Mr. Jolas will sum up the same period ‘in his final half-hour

recital. ; Opening the broadcast will be the Bach French Suite in B- Minor— one of the lovliest of the six, though heard less frequently than‘ those in G and E'major. Following this will

-| be “a prophetically romantic ‘com-

position of the “classic” school, Haydn’s Theme and Variations in F

{ Minor.

Mr. Jolas is to continue with the last four of Chopin’s 24 preludes,

the “T tampes” of Debussy, con Liszt's “La Cam= panella.” Following the conclusion of his series, Mr. Jolas will resume

his post of music extension director at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Ia.

2.8 x “les Noces,” by Manuel Compin-

| sky, violinist of the Compinsky Trio

is to be performed by that group on their regular weekly broadcast at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow over CBSWFBM. The major portion of the broadcast, however, will be devoted to Franck’s Trio in F Sharp Minor, Opus 1 No. 1. ; . Those unfamiliar with the Franck

| Trio need not expect to find much

ristically Franckian music in it. The first of three trios marked

20, was not yet the man who gave us such beautiful ‘and original works as the symphony, string quartet, piano quintet and the sonata. for violin and piano. z Though outside the realm of radio music, it might interest listeners to know that Dimitri Tiomkin is contemplating a symphonic suite based on his music for the picture, *“Lost Horizon.” Before cutting, the picture ran to the almost unbelievable’ length of four and a half hours.

TONIGHT

from the com-

Secretary of Commerce Roper is scheduled to address the American Trade Association . Executives’ ™ banquet tonight at French Lick. His speech will be carried by CBS at 8:45 p. m. Secretary Roper also is to make the annual award ° granted by the association to the person who has contributed the < most constructive public service of the year. : Bln oe » » » Albert Spalding, known American violinist, is to be guest soloist on the Song Shop, mu-= sical variety program, to be heard" over CBS-WFBM from 8 to 8:45

play Schumann’s “Traumerei” and Kreisler’s “Tamborin Chinois.” : : Kitty Carlisle, star of the show, is scheduled to sing “Play Gypsies™ from “Countess Maritza.” = ENN ; id Familiar voices missing from the air on last Sunday night may still be missing this Sunday. W. C. Fields . did not appear on the Don Amechehour, now being conducted by Herbert Marshall while Mr. Ameche is on vacation, and Walter Winchell. had ‘a substitute, ‘George Fischer;Hollywood columnist, on his news-" cast. fe Mr. Fields is reported to be tired" after working on his current motion . picture and may not be back Sun-.. day. A clause in his contract en--titles him to be absent when he feels his health requires it. WMr.: Winchell may be abserit a month, also because of his health. 2 x x NBC has two men accompanying President ' Roosevelt on his Western trip. Carlton Smith, Presidential announcer, and Albert E. Johnson, head of NBC’s Washington engineering staff, are on the Chief Executive’s train. NBC is to broadcast Mr. Smith’s reports of the President’s activities at various points along the way. No - broadcast schedule has been an- ° nounced. ® 5 =

Mrs. Martha G. Martin, Jordan. Conservatory of Music faculty mem--ber, will present a program of songs. on the Talented Musicians’ program. to be heard at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow over WIRE. a Mrs. Martin’s selections will include Domnich’s “Parisian Chil=, dren’s School Song”; “Evening Bells”; Martini’s “Plaisir d’Amour”and Lenoir’s “Parlez-moi d’Amour.”” Mrs. Russell Paxton will accompany: Mrs. Martin.

» ” ” - WIRE has scheduled a series of: broadcasts in connection with the annual Community Fund drive. Speakers to be heard next week at. 1 p. m. include Clyde Carter, Dear, Rice, Floyd Burns, Judson Stark, Charles Meredith and Frank J. McCarthy. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, WIRE will’ use its short-wave equipment to" make special pickups from the In--dianapolis Orphanage, the Old Peo=ple’s Home and the Jewish Com~" munity Center. : The three mad Ritz Brothers are ~ to offer a parade of their antics ~ from their new film, “Life Begins: in College,” on the Hollywood Hotel broadcast, to be heard tonight at 7 over CBS-WFBM. Tony © Martin, guest vocalist, is to sing some of the songs from the same : The regular hotel cgst, including: Frances Langford, Arne Jamison; Igor Gorin and Raymond Paige’s orchestra, will round: out the hous with hit tunes. = :

TIAL}

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"EVERY SATURDAY

SRY 1 {a2 - WIRE io

(Xe) | lolo]lN

COMPANY

NY RT

internationally

p. m. tonight. Mr. Spalding will”