Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1937 — Page 21

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1037

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

FC UMF ~EUME 3 — ~

CONFOUND IT IF 1 OPEN THE LETTER, AND IT'S BAD NEWS, WORRY WILL KEEP ME FROM MY SLEEP! AND IF 1 HAVE AIO KNOWLEDGE OF ITS CONTENTS, MY CURIOSITY WILL HAVE ME AWAKE NIGHT WONDERING WHAT IT IB! AH ME «wv ao AHEAD AND READ THE DRATTED THING — TM ALL BRACED FOR THE BLOW!

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COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INu. T. M. REG. U. S. PAY.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES a

I vs YOUR 1 \ HEAD UNDER A PILLOW, MATOR= —

OF COURSE, A BIG CITIZEN OF YOUR WEALTH AND INFLUENCE IS LIABLE TO RECEIVE BLACKMAIL THREATS AND POISON PEN LETTERS, BUT MOST LIKELY ITs JUST ~ ANOTHER CREDITOR MAKING HIS TENTH DEMAND. THAT You. PAY A FIRST INSTALL MENT/ PLUG UP YOUR EARS we - HERE Gogs/

THE INDIANAPOLIS HOLD EVERYTH | NG

TIMES |

PAGE a

By Clyde Lewis

—

“C’mon, help me catch him! shaft!” (Jasper, Page 13)

He swallowed the crank-

—By Martin

B00 HOO! JIMMY 15)

| AND 1 WAS MAKWNG ' SOME BISCUNTS TO SHOW WM 1 COouLO coo

1 FEEL

Tl MOM. LET'S NEVER

THERE 5 TENNY/TAATS

(BUT, NOW “OH,

AWFUL | THEY'RE A MESS «.. AND 1 WAS ANXIOUS FOR THEM TO MAKE | MY: DEAR A 6000 \MPRESS\ON

OW THEY WOULD «) MY WORD NES IM QUITE SORE THEN'O MAKE AN IMPRESSION ON ANYTHING.

SUSY

gy Brinkerhoff

BY so Much TO TELL - ABOUT

wave fans a greeting. The pair w

Gracie Allen and George Burns appear in high spirits as they

ill be heard tonight as guest stars

on the Lanny Ross-Charles Butterworth “Hollywood Mardi Gras” program. WIRE will carry the broadcast at 8:30 p. m.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 140

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual.)

GN 20 (Mutual Net.)

Yuamommced News Flashes McGregor Do You Know

Ray Heatherton Tea, Tun es

on C10 fk Sone

Child's Corner

Sun. Melodies

Baseball dock Armstrong 3 79

” ”

ng Lady Whistling Kid ”

Kogen’s Or. 3 Little Words Orphan Annie Tom Mix

Bohemians Cc

Bert Lytell Swing It Serenade Love-Turner Bob Newhall Serenade Lowell Thomas Orphan Annie

Phenomenon Easy Aces Sports Review Vocal Varieties Piano Twins Sports-News News Jack Smith

Concert Or. Concert Trio Bob Elson Californians

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Lum-Abner Tonic Time

Blue Velvet “Al Jolson

Johnnie " Wayne King

: Concert Or. 3 {4fae en's

Johnnie ” s Or. Rhythm , Symphony

Can, Be Done

Al Pearce Jack Oakie

Vox, Pon, Mardi Gras

Ben, Bernie Waring’s, Or. Comedy Stars

Mysteries So » Tomorrows Trib.

» ” » ”» ” ’” » 2»

Polly Fiddler

Eh3 | HEH | 5853 | HRS | 5858

Concert , Hour J. Fiddler

Symphonic Strings

‘President’ Jack Oakie will Reopen ‘Oakie College’ Portals Via CBS-WFBM:; World Series Broadcast Unsponsored GRACE AND GEORGE ON AIR lite

> Professor Is to Describe

‘New Hearing Device On News Program.

President Jack Oakie of “Oakie College” will reopen the doors of his somewhat unorthodox institution tonight at 8:30 via CBS-WFBM. Plump Mr. Oakie is to present a double feature bill with his all-film stock company providing the enter-

from Hollywood and Prof. Benny Goodman taking over the last 30

minutes with swing pedagogy, from Cleveland.

Movie members of radio’s first

all-star stock company are Stuart Erwin, William Austin, Raymond Hatton, Helen Lynd, Harry Barris and Billy Benedict. Mr. Erwin, hero of many a film grid encounter, has been “subsidized” as the star of Oakie’s football team. William Austin, English comedian, will join the “faculty” as “professor of the King’s English.” Raymond Hatton will make his radio debut in the “heavy” character familiar in the days of his films with Wallace Beery when he portrayed the sheriff whose heart was made of foreclosure papers. Mr. Barris has written special music for the first 30 minutes of the show which will be played by Georgie Stoll and orchestra. Adoption of the permanent cast marks a fundamental departure from the guest-star system formerly employed when “visiting professors,” comedians and singers made single appearances on the show. Last year the Oakie College football team was unbeaten, unscored upon and untied.

“This is a remarkable record,” says President Oakie.

Of course, some cynics have suggested that this record may be due entirely to the fact that the Oakie College team didn’t play a game last season, but President Oakie poopoohs this criticism.

tainment during the first half-hour -

Follies J. Northerners

» 2 5

Go AWAY AGAIN -- FINE .. WHAT'S THEANEWS ¥ MOM. IM MR. WOODS AN? EVERY THING - Arden’s Or. Rapp’s Or.

~JENNY 2-TELL US EVERY-

SNOOKER TAR AN FIRST THING ~-

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

THING THAT Ss «AFPENED! /

GOING OVER To SEE i SNOOKER L>

| —L'LL SIT AND VISIT WHILE

vou GET SUPPER. -

= D

—By Crane

[L NSTEAD OF MURDERING YASH AND EASY, AS BREEZE FEARED,

SURE, IT'S THEIR \] STAPLE DIET. THEY = EM THREE (TIMES 4 1 DAY.

GER OF A BATTLE, A MASSACRE, IS OVER —~

ORDINARY BEANS,

i RAMPAGING INDIANS RET! T urs ETURN PEACEFULLY TO THEIR

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

(WATT WANTED TO START TROUBLE, SO, INSTEAD OF

HOU CAN IMAGINE HOW A STEW OF COFFEE BEANS — _TOSY ED — NO WONDER THEY WERE SORE!

HE 1SSUED CORREE BEANS, SE)

—By Thompson and Coll

[= Now, THEN<~ SINCE YOU

# SIDE OF MY ACTIVITIES, SUPPOSE ¥ WE PROCEED TO THE SURGERY - :

THERE ARE SEVERAL MEM IN HERE WHO HAVE JUST BEEN RELEASED TO ME LNDER PAROLE. THEY ARE RECOVERING FROM DELICATE BRAIN OPERATIONS WHICH WILL DEFINITELY REMOVE THEIR CRIMINAL TENDENCIES FOREVER. =

POLICE FORCE : WAS

{ DR. VON BODEN ~ THIS IS MARVELOUS! SHALL WE BE { ALLOWED TO ASSIST IN YOUR ' NEXT OPERATION?

BY ALL MEANS! TM GETTING MORE PATIENTS EVERY DAY AND ALTHOUGH IT'S A NOBLE WORK, AT TIMES 1 FIND'IT MOST

FEW MOMENTS LATER, MYRA IS ALONE IN THE ROOM ASSIGNED TO HER.

SOMEHOW ALL THIS SOUNDS TOO D TO BE TRUE. WELL, WE ; SHALL SEE...

REORGANIZED ay SIR. ROBERT PEEL.

75 INSECT DOES NOT ENTER PEOPLES EARS ALTHOUGH IT IS KNOWN IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES as EAR- WIG, EAR - WORM, EAR-BORER, EAR-ENTERER., EARTWISTER AND EAR - PIERCER.

FIRE, AND INHALED THE SMOKE AS A VARIOUS © AILMENTS

090. 1937 BV NEA SERVICE. ME. Q-28

THE little ear-wig seems to be the innocent victim of a misunder-

standing. It may have come by its ear-entering reputation from its habit of creeping into crevices to escape light, or, according to some authorities,

the name is a corruption of ear-wing, which may have been the insect’s original name, because of the likeness of lis wings io a human ear.

NO. All women, but only some men, want to be well dressed. Vast numbers of men care little about their clothes—entirely too little, perhaps. However, since the “good old depression” is now a thing

~ |of yesteryear, men are going in ior

colors and’ more men are evidently becoming ambjtious to be the best dressed man on the board walk. If this thing spreads, we men may all be “dressing against each other” as Ring Lardner used to say of two women who were living only to be the best dressed woman in town.

8 5 =

WHEN people, especially 3 young people, from a different, Soubitries,

/lare human, no matter how great

LET'S Se YOUR i

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM their departures from the best ideals

iLL THE MEN MAKE FOR MONE x LANES

WORLD NES ORNO cee

3 SHOULD WE

i BLAME™

ME ex NeoR TER DERELICTIONS OF CHARACTER?

YES OR NO =e

to work for better understanding |

and when these gather for the purpose of uniting their thoughts, energies and enthusiasm for realizing the highest possible ideals of character, it seems scarcely anything could be a greater force for peace. It is significant that the World Boy Scout Jamborees, the only big countries not represented! are Germany, Italy and Russia, who are always on the verge of war. PONCE gp “ i NO MORE than we blame any one else. All men and women

their genius. Famous men and vomen are usually subjected to more mptations than are obscure _beo-

of conduct, but this should not prevent our admiring their creations. Just like: many other people they have evaded the fight for character, and in the past, like all men and women, lacked the helps of modern psychology which now offer very practical helps in the building of character.

NEXT—Should we seek the sympathy of others when in trouble?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The people which start forest fires ought to be jailed”; say, “Persons who start.”

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY SCHENECTADY—5 p. m. okience in the News. W2XAF. £9.57 m off Sonstop, ret f ne nd , & nons var iy " spee an rhythm. “Fs 31 sds meg.; 15. ie 1 nes: ' GSD, i 8

sr meg. + SCHENECTADY—5:35 p. Snort Wave Mail Bag Waray. 9. 5 m BERLIN—5: 5 m. German rT struments, a melodious rea1 ee.

gical American.

port. SANTIAGO, _ C Sup phony; Cailean and" 1 , 9.60 mi bo i m. ost Cumaneses, quartet. AS. 5.8 585 uenets Ty ies We Fee s er - fows . DJD, 11.77 mi ne : LONDON —8:55 Dp. Ee “Fishing, »a

feature rogram. GSG, 17.79 meg.; 15.86 m _ + GSD. 11.75 meg.:

Bi AIRES, | ENTINA— lo, > m. Dance So CRE. 9. 66

SASKATOON 11:30 old Time | Frolic. CIRO, 6.15 mes: CIRX, fii: 8 . TOKYO—11:45 p. m. Children’s Sones. 8 and songs for home singing.

USTRALIA—3 a! National talk.

La Ui fie iat A

L m.

TNDHURST. (Wednesday) RR, 9.58 meg.

fk pk fd bk Tartan

Poetic Melodies News Roller Derby Olsen’s Or.

Amos-Andy N

ews Talking Drums Cummins’ Or.

Sens re SUMS

Dance Or. Weems’ Or. Martin's ,or.

Paul Sullivan Unannounced

Boyer’ : Or. Kemp r. Gasparre’ s Or.

i SER 1

Masters’ Or. Duffy’s Or.

Kowm

Blaine’s , or. Farmer's, or.

Reisman’s or. King’s Or.

Keating’s Or. Nick Stuart

Indiana Roof Silent Let 3 Sanders’ Or.

rons | man S3G3 | 58

” »”

- Dance Or. Dance Or. ” » Williams’, or. Kent’s Or.

Moon River | Goodnight

WEDNESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI (Mutual Net.) CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual.) 720

Chuck Wagon Devotions ” ” On Mall

WGN Sing, Neighbor Silent

Merry Makers ”

Early Birds Musical ,Clock

’» 2» ” »

Appleberry Peter Gran Before Breakfast

Good Morning Golden Hour

» Varieties - As You Like It Breakfast Club Richard Maxwell i” iy Value Varieties » 2” _ Apron Strings Unannounced

» ” ” ”

ymns Hope Alden Madhatterfields Good Morning Widder Jones » 3

Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs YT Other Wife Plain Bill Children

LOO | BREN | aaa) oo 5853 | 5853 | 5853 | 53

Feature Foods

Get Thin . Mail Box

Linda’s Love V. de Leath Live Again Live Stock

David Harum Backstage Wife Charming. Party Line

Magazine

Big Sister Life. Stories

News Don Pedro Road of Life Children Lady, Be Good Painted Dreams Gospel Singer Melodies

Three Notes n LO Hill

Foam: Circle

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s_Love Farm Hour

Store Woman Tom-Dick-Harry Quin Ryan We Are Four

Girl Alone Tom-Dick- Hamy Farm our 2

Feature Time ho ”» ”»

” ” Ta 1 Reporter » i Police Court

”» » ” ” Experience Betty-Bob

Bob Elson Harold Turner Midday Service

Women’s News ope Alden

New, Bookends

Floyd Burts Moment’s Music Unannounced Bea Fairfax

Concert Or. Wife-Secretary Bageb al

Band Concert Meeting ,, House

Matinee ”» ”»

Unannounced

Varieties ”» ”

”» 2»

Concert ,Hall

Pepper Young 1" n Ma Perkins 3 ” Vic-Sade » 2» O’Neills 3 »

Lorenzo Jones Harry Bason Ann Leaf ; ‘Club Matinee Medicine

Dance Time

Dr. Friendly ” n E. Perazzo 3 3» Mary Marlin » » Kitty Keene .

Dailey’s Or. Tea, Tunes

Funny Things

News Flashes McGregor Yes or No

ei 1 CO00000 WIV | = 5852 | £853 | £853 | Sa

Home for Aged

Sun. Melodies 3 1» Jack Armstrong > 2 Singing Lady . Whistling Kid ” ”.

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870, WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 569.

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Radio performers’ fear of “playing over the public’s head” seems gto be vanishing, if it is not quite gone already. To strengthen this observation comes announcement that tonight’s program by the Manuel and Williamson Harpsichord Ensemble will include one of the two fugues for two keyboard instruments from Bach’s “The Art of the Fugue.” This great work never has been considered anything for general con-

will bring it to its greatest single audience. In fact, until the Roth Quartet recorded it a year, or so ago, it had been confined largely to the serious. musician’s study. © “The Art of the Fugue” dates from the last year of Bach’s life, and is considered the consummate expression of his vast learning. It is,

cept. There are 14 fugues and four

as the clavier fugues already men-

incomplete.

‘Emanuel Bay, who have spent the

as the title tells you, an exposition of the art of fugue and counterpoint, in example rather than pre-

canons on a single theme, as well

tioned. In addition, there is another fugue on three subjects which is It is thought that Bach's blindness prevented his finishing it. The fact that Bach designated no instruments for the 14 fugues indicates that he intended the work for study rather than performance. Yet, in the string quartet medium chosen by Roy Harris, who supervised the recordings, “The Art of the Fugue” offers emotional enjoyment as well as admiration and wonder at the composer’s skill. * It’s remarkable how Bach's “dry as dust” reputation has disappeared within our rather recent memory, thanks to continued and sympa--thetic study by editors and inter-

preters. The Manuel and Williamson pros gram also is to include Handel's fifth sonata for flute and harpsichord, and three British songs of the same period, sung by George Bishop, tenor. The program may be heard at 9:30 o'clock from NBC's Chicago studios. 8 8 =

Messrs. Nicolai Berezowsky and past few months in giving us a

rather complete resume of violin and piano sonata erature, are to

{be heard again at

.2:30 + ) DP. m. to-

Catholic Church’s

sumption, and this excerpt certainly &——~= gram will include Schubert's Sonata

in A Minor, Opus 137 No. 2, and the Debussy’s G° Minor Sonata.

RELIGIOUS MUSIC TO BE BROADCAST

Choir music distinctive of each of the nation’s three leading religious groups will be heard over CBS tonight from 9:30 to 10, under the auspices of the National Committee for Religion and Welfare Recovery which is sponsoring Loyalty Days on Oct. 2 and 3. Loyalty Days, which have the official support of President Roosevelt, the Governors of 20 states and numerous fraternal and religious organizations, have been established to persuade all persons to attend their respective houbes of worship on those dates. > The three choirs which will appear on the program are the Calvary Episcopal Church Choir, under the direction of Vernon de Tar, which will be heard in music of particular significance to Protestants; the Free Synagogue of New York group, directed by Prof. A. W. Binder, which will sing Jewish hymns, and the Paulist Fathers’ Choir, trained by Father Finn, which will present some of the famous choral arrangements. Except for necessary announcements, the entire program is to be restricted to music. ” ” ”

Patsy Kelly, screen comedienne, will appear as a guest on Ben Bernie’s program to be heard over NBCWLW at 8 tonight. Miss Kelly ap-'

peared with the Old Maestro in his |

last picture. Mr. Bernie yecenily Jotusnes to Hollywood to ,

It looks as if the World Series broadcasts may be aired without a sponsor this year. All deals to date have fallen flat for one reason or another, and the networks are making arrangements to ' broadcast the games as sustaining programs. Although Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball czar, is reported to be eager to have the broadcasting rights sold for $100,000, there appears to be no taker. x 8 2 Dr. Louis D. Goodfellow, professor of psychology at Northwestern University, will be guest of the Science in the News program to be heard at 5 p. m. today over the NBC-Red network. . Dr. Goodfellow will describe the Gault Multi-tactor, an instrument designed to change the human voice into a form which can be interpreted by the sense of touch. The instrument was named for Dr. Robert H. Gault, also a professor of psychology at Northwestern, and is still in the experimental stage. Dr. Gault at present is using the Multi-tactor in his private school in an effort to subject it to thorough tests before making it available to the deaf snd deaf-blind pemgons for whom it is intended. 88 8 Marek Weber, termed by European music. lovers “the Toscanini of light music,” will make his American debut at the head of a 30-piece orchestra tonight from 9:30 to 10 over the NBC-Blue network.

For his first program, the Vien-

of continental favorites. The program tonight will include “Fantasy Over Johann Strauss”; “Afraid to Dream”; Dvorak’s “Humoresque”; & European tango, “Zieguner,” and “Songs My Mother Taught Me.”

PACKARD S “HOLLYWOOD MARDI GRAS”

LANNY ROSS CHARLES

BUTTERWORTH BURNS & ALLEN

(Starring for Grape-Nuis) with Florence George: Don Wilson

Raymond Paige’s Orchestra and Chorus

ND —FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE AIR— PACKARD REVEALS THE THRILLING DETAILS OF

THE GREAT - NEW 1838 PACKARDS!

38 WIRE

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

nese maestro has selected a group °