Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1937 — Page 13

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1937

A e

With Major Hoople

GZ 777222277 222 2 A LETTER FOR ME/

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1 IT'S A LETTER FOR YOUw~ PROBABLY ONE OF YOUR CREDITORS TELLING YOU WHAT HE THINKS OF YOU ITS A FAT LETTER-~ LOOKS LIKE HE HAD A BIG LOAD TO GET OFF HIS cHEST! YOU'D BETTER ANCHOR SO IT WON'T BLOW YOU LOOSE FROM YOUR MOORINGS /

MY WORD! ER-AH-UM—A~ IT MIGHT BE A SINISTER PLOT AGAINST ME, OR MAYHAP BLACKMAIL / 7 DID THE POSTMAN BRING IT, OR WAS IT ; SHOVED UNDER THE ANOTHER THREAT FROM MY DENTIST'S LAWYER TO SUE ME UNLESS 1

SETTLE MY ACCOUNT, NO

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: A SERVICE TN : € 0.5. PAT. OFF. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

By Frank Owen vp}, q Firefly’ Star to Sing on CBS- | Marion Talley Starts Series Over WIRE; Earl Leaf to Describe Sino-Japanese War RADIO THIS EVENING Josef Pastomack fo Ac

“Don’t worry, Jasper will hold his own—the eagle got him

before he finished breakfast.”

—By Martin

HEAUENS! oN BOOTS READY ? SHE'S BEEN PRMPING

[ DOESNT | YES INDEED! BUT, WHAT A) SHE [| TRAVESTY ON HUMAN NATURE I! AFTER ALL THAT

? | BOTHER TO MAKE SURE

AEAVNG, Now 4 GOOOBNXE,

SHE PUES INTO A CAR AND GOES TO A DANCE LIKE THAT !U', T MAWTAWN THEY SHOULD ORESS

FOR HOURS ~ J] HER ORESS HUNG JUSt

[Bre

AFTER THEY GET THERE ,NOT BEFORE

\ 9g 40. . 0 7 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

—By Brinkerhoff

am-m! = Brown 2 Ki Le £0 TAAT’s wHeERE EYED SUSANS --I1T'S RN gh. EMMY BORDEN LIVES ~. Nice To TAKE FLowsrs ERR IFAY WHEN You GO A-YISITING NE i NAMED MARY, \W t VISITING THERE [1h

| SURE - IL KNow $F MARY.-.-X TUST

ONE EAST ROAD,

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

YER..ITS mea... ~AND You THouGHT You HAD ME SAFE

IN TJTA\L-~

- —By Crane

YM TELLING YOU TO YOUR FACE) NOU POLECAT, TMRT NOU'RE A LIAR AND A Tier!

forsee KELTON'S A FRIEND ) SAY, LOOKA HERE! \ 0' OURS, UNDERSTAND, ARE YOU INTIMATING AND WE'RE MOT GOING TO / THAT fM DISHONEST?

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

DOC VON BODEN THANKS... COME. ON, MVRA, 2 /

1S WAITIN' FER DOC

By William Ferguson |

RE MEN MORE

| il | HE I] Ls _ CAN YOU BREAK A BAD HARI A EA SINCE 1492, STRIKES YoU ? MAN HAS MINED ABOUT YES OR NO — 41,000 TONS OF GOLD... ENOUGH TO MAKE A CLBE, 4! FEET

ALONG EACH SIDE COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING

r REE.

1 A GERMAN psychologist has made a highly technical study of the traits of character which both men and women agree belong generally to each sex and, strange to say, both. men and women agree that men are more absent-minded than women. Also men are “sedate and calm”; women “agile and ac1tive”; men “inclined to indolence”; women “mostly busy”; men “postpone things”; women ‘“do everything at once”; men “cautious”; women “impulsive”; men “awkward”; women “graceful”; men “greedy for money’; women “not interested in. money.” Hm-m-m! ” ” E. LAWSON, sociol-

HONEY RECORD. WITH OVER. 000 POUNDS FROM A SINGLE HIVE IN ONE 0c SEASON

ALTHOUGH we have a fairly accurate estimate of how much gold has been mined in modern times, we have no way of knowing how much of that gold has gone back to Mother Earth. Buried treasure, ship wrecks, lost coins and the simple wearing away process have combined together keeping an ever steady stream of gold going out of culation. ~

MUSCLES ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE A SMILE, BUT IT TAKES FIFTY TO MAKE A

1 FRISKED THE GENT, HE AINT PACKIN' A ROD - IT'S ONLY A BUNCH KE

BELIEVED THA NEGROES ARE IN GEN

MOGICAL T251E TZ veo orriomy

” . . DOUGLAS NEXT—How much of Australia is desget? ogist, ,indyced 19 students to’

NOU PURPOSEIN LOST MONEY FOR. THE COMPANY. NOU LIED ABOUT THE TIMBER BEING GONE. YOU [NOU CANT DELIBERATELY STIRRED UP TROUBLE WITH THE WOIANS. Ab WITH THE PURPOSE O' SCARING THIS POOR GIRL WTO SELLING OUT AT A RIDICULOUS PRICE.

I'M TUE GENERAL

WHY, S0U CONFOUNDED UPSTART! TALK To ME LIKE THAT! _

NOT ANY LONGER, MY DEAR

MANAGER! fLL—

MR. WATT]

NOU'Re

—By Thompson and Coll

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agree to do something disagreeable every time the impulse to indulge in some particular bad habit struck

them, The habits had to be very

particular ones, such as use of profanity, poor table manners, etc., and not generalized habits such as bad temper. Immediately when the “bad” impulse’ struck, the student would take off his shoe and replace it, no matter where he was, or spell large words backward, etc. The results were: No success, 1; little success, 3; encouraging success, 9; habit completely broken, 6. This is a far better record than most of us could show by using “will power.” Ee NO. Anything that is generally believed about facts of nature is

DETECTOR ... SOME OF MY--ER - PATIENTS

ALARMED, DR. JASON -

J 18 AN AUTOMATIC GUN —

FIND IT DIFFICULT TO | BREAK OLD HABITS A

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he LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

not true. I wrote a whole book to prove that one statement. K. L. Bean psychologist gave the Seashore tests of musical capacity — something every child should have —to a large group of Southern Negroes .and Southern whites. Up to age 14 the two groups scored about the same—the Negroes probably being slightly superior in rhythm. But after adolescence the Negroes averaged somewhat lower on all tests rythm, pitch, harmony, etc. The Seashore tests are probably the most reliable of all mental tests.

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY BUDAPEST, HUNGARY—5 p. m. Hungarian Slelodies on the violin»

HAT4, 9.12 v BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA—6 p. m, “Tipica” band. LRX, 9.66 meg. LONDON—6:50 p. m. “The Twilight Serenaders,” a fantasy in music and story. GSP, .31 meg.: 3 15.18 meg.; GSF, 15.14 meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg.

BERLIN—T:15 p. m. News and re view of ihe week in English. DJD,

11.77 meg. CARACAS—8 ww m, Conchita Ascanio us , YRC, 38 Je tN tions. DJD, 11.70 meg. ie LONDON—8:30 p. m. Walter Collins and his li ht orchestra. ee hy 17.79 meg.; ast, 15.26 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB. 9.51 meg. Musical recordmeg. - SUNDAY x BERLIN—10:10 a. m. Symphonic concert. DJD, 11,77 meg. BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINA

11:35 a. m. Light symphony orchestra, tenor and soprano. LRX, 9.66 meg.

PARIS—9 p. m, ings. TPA4, 11.72

m. Navigation In RNE, 25 meters. , m. New folk Songs of the various districts. JZK, 15.16 meg.: JZJ. 11.80 meg. LONDON—5:30 p. m. Schubert's chamber music. GSP. 15.31 meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.: GSF, 15.14 meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg. , ; Recital in Hungarian. bits. from the arian; s from the Spereita, “Pring 8.

MOSCOW—3 p: the Soviet Arctic. TOKYO—3:45

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

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INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for tnaccuracies in prozram in nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

CINCINNATI WLW 100 (NBC-Mutual.)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

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SUNDAY PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

Keating's Or. Williams’ or.

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CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

— PAGE 13

WEBM;

sist Jeanette MacDonald In Broadcast

New programs are literally crowding the air this week-end, with musical presentations heading the list. ‘ Jeanette MacDonald, screen singing star, is to inaugurate her first series of broadcasts over CBSWFBM from 6 to 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. The blond singer is scheduled to present numbers from her various motion pictures on the weekly series and occational operatic arias, as well as selections by such composers as Kern, Romberg and Frml. Her latest picture Is “The Firefly.” / Assisting + MacDonald will be Josef Pasternack and his orchestra and a Miss MacDonald mixed chorus. A new series of vocal and instrumental programs starring Seymour Simons’ orchestra, Sally Nelson, Ballad singer; Barry McKinley, baritone, and Basil Ruysdael, will make its debut under the

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Riley's Life Serenade Unannounced oon A. Bloom -

Everybody's Musie Polly Pretends

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Melody Hours ” ”»

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News Review Neighbor Nell Arthur Chandler Engineering

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Catholic | Hour

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Jane Froman

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MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon On Mall " ” Devotions Early Birds Musical | Clock ”»

Varieties Breakfast Club

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Parade Richard Maxwell Value Varieties Apron Strings

Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Mrs, Farrell

Rose Room

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Syinzing Blues Edwin C. Hill Markets . Farm Circle

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Farm Hour

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Clyde Carter Unannounced

Feature ,Time

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Sanctuary Varieties

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Lorenzo Jones Harry Base! Rhumba

Bob Byron Dictators Gold Coast

Clyde Barrie ea Tunes

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CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.) Sing, Neighbor Golden Hour Round Un JER En

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Store Woman Hareld Turner Quin Ryan We Are Four

Beb Elsen Tom-Dick-Harry Midday Service

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Experience 5 Betty and Bob Unannounced

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Mary Marlin Kitty Keene

Sun. Melodies Jack Armstrong Singing Lady

Concert Trio~ Ll i ue! r Conoert Trio

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Swing It Len Salve

Where to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

Taking a cue from the recent

CBS series, “Evenings With Papa

Haydn,” Howard Barlow is to bring another “composer” to the microphone tomorrow on the “Everybody's Music” program at 2 p. m. . The “guest speaker” will be Hector Berlioz—by proxy—who will tell of the part played by the Irish actress, Harriet Smithson, in the composition of his “Fantastic Symphony” more than 100 years ago. Mr.

Barlow will then conduct the work. ¢-

Berlioz, an able and prolific scribe, wrote his own account of this story of love and inspiration— as fantastic as the symphony’s title —and his comments will be em-

ployed in ‘the radio characterization. It was in 1827 that Berlioz first saw Miss Smithson as Ophelia and Juliet in Paris. Though knowing no English, he was enchanted by the actress’ Shakespearean performances. After the third act of “Romeo and Juliet,” he is said to have exclaimed: “That woman shall be my wife! And on that drama I shall write my greatest symphony.” But the fickle Miss Smithson had little time for the young composer of the “Romeo and Juliet” Symphony. Berlioz, suffering the an-

love, poured these not-so-noble passions into the “Fantastic Symphony,” subtitled “Episode in the Life of an Artist.” In it the mor-

bid, imaginative musician poisons |ph

himself with opium—not a lethal

dose, but one which plunges him into a heavy sle “weird vi-

sions. The following five movements are reflections of this dream. Miss Smithson missed the sym-

phony’s first performance, but was|

present at the second, having meanwhile decided, with convenient egotism, that the work's program was a flattering tribute to her. Berlioz was at the drums for this congert, and a contemporary witness reported that “every time Berlioz met Miss Smithson’s eyes, he beat the drums with redoubled fury.” The stormy romance finally cul-

minated in a wedding on Oct. 3, 1833. They lived unhappily ever after. 2 ” #

Richard Crooks, whom we shall hear on one of the Martens concerts this winter, is to be the guest of Jose Iturbi and the Detroit SymOrchestra tomorrow night. A on of arias and familiar

melodies are included in Mr, Crooks’ am, 'w

name of Romantic Rhythm over CBS-WFBM tomorrow at 5:30 p. m.

Mr. Simons has been a composer of popular songs for 20 years, turning ouf such tunes as “Tie a Little String Around Your Finger,” “Breezin’ With the Breeze” and “Every Light on Broadway.” Marion Talley, opera. star, is to start a series of programs over WIRE at 4 p. m. tomorrow.

» » #»

Earl Leaf, United Press Shanghai Bureau manager, will discuss the Sino-Japanese situation from 6 to 6:15 tonight over CBS. Mr. Leaf was in Peiping when the latest conflict broke out and then was transferred to Shanghai.

CBS has scheduled two other broadcasts on the conflict in China, one for tomorrow and one for Tuesday.

Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese Ambassador to England, will speak tomorrow from 12:30 to 12:45 p. m. from Geneva on “China Demands Help From the League of Nations,” In addition to his duties at the Court of St. James, Dr. Koo is his countrys chief delegate to the League of Nations.

Kename Wakasuge, Japanese Consul General in New York, is to speak Tuesday from 5:45 to 6 p. m. on “Why Japan Is Fighting China.” The Consulate General post in New York is said to be considered by Japanese diplomats as next only to an embassy,

" » =

Two more new programs to be heard tomorrow on WIRE are Bicycle Party at 2:30 p. m. and Interesting Neighbors with Jerry Belcher at 6:45 p. m. :

Sports and adventure, with an outstanding figure in either field as a guest each week, will be accented in Bicycle Party, a half-hour variety program with Bill Slater, ace NBC sports commentator, as master of ceremonies. Hugo Mariani, veteran NBC maestro, will conduct the orchestra, and the featured entertainers of the regular cast include Bert Swor, a member of the original’ “Two Black Crows,” and Lou Lubin, as a blackface comedy team; and Bert Whaley, formerly of Bloomington, Ind. baritone. Alois Havrilla will be the announcer. Joe Williams, sports columnist of The Times, will be the program’s first guest. In the Interesting Neighbors program, Mr. Belcher, originator of the Vox Pop program, will take his microphone into typical American homes for extemporaneous, unrehearsed interviews.

At east in familiar surroundings, the families visited by Mr. Belcher, will discuss with him their own problems. Interesting Neighbors replaces the Jingles program.

* » s

“Crazy” fishes from Africa which have developed an enormous appetite for roaches—and resultant roach hunts on a grand socale—are two of the odd facis to be described by Christopher W. Coates, curator of tropical fishes at the New York Aquarium, on the Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan’s program at 8 - tomorrow ‘morning. CBS-WFBM carry: the one hour program.

Basing his revelations on what goes on “behind the tanks” at the Aquarium, Mr. Coates will explain why aquarium workers sometimes never handle fish, why bales of hay and dried milk are used for fish food and why the staff must solve crossword puzzles. ; “One major food problem,” declared Mr. Coates, “is feeding the seahorses. They eat only one kind of tiny shrimp—and if we turn the shrimps loose in the tank, there is a good chance that they will eat the seahorses, “Another strange thing,” he said, “is that while a fish in its wild state catches its own food fish alive, and eats it—scales and all—if we don’t take the scales off in the Aquarium we'll have all sorts of sick fishes on our hands.” : 2 » ”

WLW is to broadcast Muncie’s tribute to the Ball brothers, civic leaders, from 3 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A civic memorial in honor of the benefactions of the Balls is to be unveiled. Dr. Glenn Frank, former University of Wisconsin president, is to speak. Music will be provided by bands of the 150th Field Artillery

and Ball State Teachers’ College.

Admirers of James Whitcomb Riley, beloved Hoosier bard, may hear the first of a series of broadcasts dramatizing his life at 12:30 tomorrow over the NBC-Blue network. WIRE is to carry a tran--scription of the broadcast at 1 PD. m..

COMMON ERRORS Never say, “When he acts that

-"3 88, Way.