Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1937 — Page 19
ey S—
ar A
" questioned by an expert.s
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1037 OUR BOARDING HOUSE
THESE YEARSw~
SISTER!
ESTATE ANDCR
BEFORE YOU BREAK TH’
JN
o
{ \ we
H
PR. 19.
: YZ MARTHA WILL GREET THIS NEWS RK _ WITH A ROUSING BRONX CHEER-~ . LISTEN! "DEAR LITTLE BROTHER
AMOS wr AT LAST IT AM GOING TO PAY YOU A VISIT, AFTER ALL
THE EXACT DATE ~ETC+~"“SIGNED, VSISTER ELIZABETH”! YOUR SISTER? 1 NEVER KNEW YOU HAD A You'D BETTER OIL UP THAT suiT OF ARMOR YOU INHERITED FROM TH’ DRAKE
2200 af
SISTER LIZZIE IS COMING 2 MY WORD / EGAD, BUSTER! SHE IS REALLY MORE OF A MOTHER TO ME THAN A SISTER—— YES oR / SISTER LIZZIE PRACTICALLY RAISED ME FROM A BABY
I'LL LET YOU KNOW
AWL INTO IT
NEWS TO Your WIFE/
reef
| iH HL MARTHA! ANOTHER,
rl 2 al HOOPLE 1S COMING = |
7 BY NEA SERVICE INC. T. MR 7's. PAT. OFF.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
With Major Hoople [HOLD EVERYTHING &
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
y Lewis
1937 BY NEA SERVIEE, jC. et 19 a
2-29)
“Quick! Get a doctor! So help me, I just SAW something in there!” (Jasper, Page 11)
—By Martin
OW DEAR HERE COME BOOTS AND BULB, JAKNING AWAY AT EACH OTHER AS USLAL
2
LITTLE MARY MIXUP -
(60 YA GOT A LETTER FROM STUFF EM 2 Tew Tow". THATS TOO BAD | TH' BEST THING
[(5AY, TM DOIN' MY DERNOEST w=: BOT | HOW CAN 1, WHEN YOU FOLLOW ME AROUND L\KE YA 00
HE COULD ©O0 WOLLDO BE TO FORGET ALL ABOUTCHA
[ WELL, AWD BETTAM HAVE A BROOM N'DUST PAN HANDY .FOM DE 1.0OW ON WER FACE ,1T ANT GWINE BE LONG NOW ,BEFO. THINGS STANT TO
0
\.COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 2)
—By Brinkerhoft
\ \
~
on
NN
WASHINGTON TUBBS II (TOU OLD SMARTIEST THAT WAS
PRETTY CLEVER, THE WAY YOU SETTLED. THE INDIAN TROUBLE, | RESPECTFUL, IM VIABLE TO BEGIN
IT’S ALL OVER “TOWN THAT IT WAS MR. WOODS THAT PUT IN ALL THE 2. MONEY THAT Bl SAVED MORTON'S ®—, BANK .
FORGET IT, ICALLING YOU "MISTER", / BREEZE. LETS GO BACK TO THE HOTEL.
-AN THOSE Poor FOLKS You HELPED —WELL,ITS ME WOooDS THATS GOT ‘EM JOBS 2
AND 75 BEEMN GIVIN2. EM THINGS
in 6%)
-AND THE REEDS HAVE A NEW BARBY—A GIRL =~ IT WEIGHS
PAINTED — EVERY TAIN
WHY? Hey Have EVERYTHING - FooD AND HOUSES ALL.
FOR A FACT THA MR. WOODS HAS L.
HOLDS TH
(BRT YOUVE MET PON CARLOS, WHO
E A SERrapes 7 WE
“AND THEN --T Kow )
ALL HS MONEY — “TAE WAR IN CHINA
{a 7 [ ol 4
HAFA CARE, SIGNOR! I TAL YOU WANCE BEFORE THAT T TOLERATE NO EENSULTS, I HAF A REVOVER, ONNERSTAND, AND I SINK EET WISE TO FORGET THAT WHICH YOU CANNOT PROVE
ARE YOU READY, MYRAZ DR. VON . BODEN 1S | | OPERATING IN BD JEXT HALF AN
MORNING,
GOSH, I'M GLAD YOU'RE ALL RIGHT ~ SOMEHOW. 1 WAS WORRIED ABOUT YOU)... WITH ALL THE TOUGH LOOKING CHAPS ABOUT. THEY MAY BE REFORMED, BUT .. MUST TELL
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
SHOULD WE
SYMPATHY
OF OTHERS
NES ORNO — 2
“CAN ONE REALLY RECALL LONG FORGOTTEN FACTS AND EVENTS UNDER
R THAN HyPNOTISM WN AWAKING STATE?
90 MEN REALLY HAVE ANY ADVANTAGE OVER WoMEN he. : AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS? YES ORNO eu
AVAIGHT 198) Co 01LE co
1 CERTAINLY, provided he is A hypnotized by an expert and r. GQ. Milton Smith, psychologist, tells of a 19-year-old youth who was afraid of the dark. Dr. Smith hypnotized him to see if he could recall the experience that started this fear and also to see if he could recall his father who had died when the boy was 5, and of whom he had not the slightest recollection. Under hypnotism he recalled his father very clearly, how he had frighfened him in the dark and described the room where he had seen him, tije ; ,furniture—all of which wis
lege, the natural aptitudes or abilities for driving, of men and women, 2 . 1 are almost precisely the same. As related in Science Service, in one ability the women were inferior— strength: of grip;.but as I have pointed out from, other studies, Dr.
Lauer’s tests seem to confirm the fact that the chief reason why there are more poor women than poor men drivers is not lack of ability but lack of training.
SEEKTHE
WHEN IN TROUBLE?
NEXT—Should we trust what we learn by experience?
COMMON ERRORS
Never say “There are some people whom I cannot tell whether they are American or English”; . say, "about whom.”
‘Best Short Waves
WEDNESDAY BERLIN—4 p. m. Light music. DJD, 11.77 meg. : ’ ROME 3 P. mn News in English; X 2 symphony concert; 10. Songs, . nobody except psychologists should 11.81 meg. :
mper wi ism. PARIS—5:15 p. m. Concert relayed . | tamper with hypuouism from ‘Radio-Paris. TPA4, 11.72 meg.
> ae nBUDAPEST, HUNGARY—§ p. m. ONLY in very limited doses Mam Hao OPSictia,.Csarda- ‘ It helps to talk out our troubles HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS—6 p. m. with some one but if we go on talk- Happy | program, J Special ‘broadcast ing them out we are likely to de- ig Pe Met. velop the habit of leaning on others instead of mapping out definite plans for adjusting ourselves to the | difficulty. Seeking sympathy, as one psychologist says, is often an attempt to gain support for our weakness and thus to justify our || s.3 p AIRES, LEROENTINA~ own self-pity. DON . m. Students’ songs, * 8 ® . BC Men's Chorus. GSG, i7.79
SI. - 15.26 meg.: GSD, 11.75 ACCORDING to tests made 9.5)
125 B: m. - “The VagaJ GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSO, : GSF, 15.14 meg.; GSD, meg
SCHENECTADY—17 & m., Latin American concert. 2XAD, 15.33 meg.; XAF. 9.53 meg. CARACAS—8 p. m. Maria Luisa Betancourt, singer. YVS5RC, 5.8 meg.
LISTEN, JIM = WANT YOU TO KEEP YOUR EYES PEELED FOR VON BODEN'S EVERY MOVE. IF YOU SEE THE SLIGHTEST THING THAT ISN'T LER . ETHICAL, WE
ins, George W. Cha ‘| Foote
« 9. meg. YO—11:45 p. m. The m on 2000 men and women by Dr. Band of the Imperial Japa:
WHY, OF COURSE BUT, MVRA - THIS MAN 1S FAMOUS FOR HIS CRIMINAL WORK! JACK =--
UNDERSTAND?
‘Good Music By JAMES THRASHER
Frank Black will bring listeners the American premiere of Arthur Honegger’s “Prelude, Arioso and Fughette on B-A-C-H” during his string symphony broadcast tonight. Mr. Honegger is, as you know, the French composer best known in this country for his “Pacific 231.” In the work to be heard tonight, he turns to the classic forms with the name of music's greatest contrapuntist as his theme and—probably—his inspiration. Bach himself composed fugues on the musical equivalent of
| his name, and numerous composers
since his time, among them Schumann and Reger, have done likewise.
To those familiar only - with the English system of music: notation, it might be explained that in the German system, B corresponds to our B flat, and H to the English B natural. Dr. Black will complete his program with the playing of Josef Bloch's Suite for Strings, Opus 10. The broadcast is at 8 o'clock on the NBC-Blue network.
» #® #
At 1 p. m. tomorrow, the NBC String Quartet and Robert Braine, pianist, are to conclud¢ the NBC Music Guild's series of American chamber music programs which began July 8. For the. concluding broadcast Arne Oldberg’s Quintet In D Minor. has been chosen. Mr. Oldberg has written numerous works for orchestra and chambermusic ensembles which have been received with considerable favor. Born in Ohio, the composer has been
| head of Northwestern University’s piano department for several years.
The Music Guild series, in its 12 programs, has presented the works of the following musicians: J. F. Peter, a Hollander who settled in Bethlehem, Pa., and became our first chamber music composer; John Christopher Moller, Charles C. Perk-
dwick, Arthur
David Stanley Smith, Louis Gruen-
Carleton Cooley. # #8 As the NBC series closes, Alfred Wallenstein is ready to begin an exceedingly interesting cycle of programs for his Sinfonietta and
CLT | RFP | astara
es REL anh L253 | K253 | K258
bérg, Frederick - S. Converse and
PAGE 19°
Andre Kostelanetz Begins New Series With John Charles Thomas as Guest; ‘Cavalcade of America’ Back Tonight
EDDIE, DEANNA RETURN TO AIR
®
Eddie Cantor and Deanna Durbin, his radio protege who has scaled cinema heights in the last year, return to the air waves tonight via CBS-WFBM at 7:30. Others to be heard on the weekly program are Pinky Tomlin, “Saymore Saymore,” the telephone comedian, Jacques Renard and his orchestra and the heckling announcer, Jimmy Wallington. Miss Durbin was seen here recently in the picture, “100 Men
and a Girl.”
— — — g—
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nmouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
\ INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Dailey’s Or. Tea, unes
WIR! (NBC Net.)
Home for Aged News Flashes McGregor Funny Things Yes or No Unannounced Wheeler Mission 3 Litle Words News-Sports Orphan Annie Hall’s Or. Tom
Bohemians
QUITS | von ee se | ee ou ae
Phenomenon Easy Aces Sports Review Uncle Ezra Arden’s Or. Sport Slants News Jean Sablon
G53 | 5553 | £358
aos
Cavalcade Eddie Cantor
Red Dickinson Wayne King
2
EET
INDIANAPOLIS E 1400
Laughing Canada
CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual) Sun. Melodies Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Whistling Kid Bert Lytell
Lowell Thomas Amos-Andy Mayne's Or. Lum-Abner Monte Cristo One Family
Heatrolatown » »
CHICAGO N 720 (Mutual Net.)
Baseball ” ”
”» 2” ”» ”
Swing It Harold Turner Travel Tour Orpan Annie
“Californians
Concert Trio Sports Review Appleberry
Smith's Or. Concert Or. Lone Ranger
Kostelanetz’ or.
» ”» » »
J. Dragonette
Gang Basters
Del Casino Varieties
Poetic Melodies News Roller Derby Pryor’s Or.
Hit Parade
Amos-Andy News Weems’ ,0r.
it ==
Southport School
Hit Parade » »
Tourist Abroad
Paul Sullivan Unannounced Herbie Holmes
Waring’s Or.
* Sangers’ Or.
Tomorrow's Trib. King’s Or. Sky Melodies
Martin's Or.
Weems’ ,or.
Dailey’s Or. ”» ”
Norves Or. ” ”n
tp | 3 S253
Whiteman’s Or.
Waring's Or. » 3
Olsen’s” Or.
Waring's Or. » vs
YD |
"Indiana Roof Silent
2”
Kaye's Or. 3 3
Sanders’ Or. ” ”
19195919 “Noms =
I
THURSDAY P
Moon River » 5
Serenade Goodnight
Kaye's Or.
Sanders’ Or.
ROGRAMS
‘ INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Chuck Wagon ” » .
(NBC Net.) Devotions On Mall As Early Birds Musical ,Clock
” » ” ”
3 ", Varieties
Music in Air Breakfast Club Morning Chat nitn Apron Strings Better Health
Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs Myrt-Marge Mrs, Farrell
nD | Bind | eto | Held Keun | MPN S353 we
Lee NP RP wlopaltar AD
Children
David Harum Backstage Wife Past Eleven Party Line
Milky Way Magazine Bir Sister Life Stories
DE sss ie HERS
Merrymakers Edwin C. Hill Markets Farm Circle
Home Town
G35
Feature Time - ”» ”» ”
Po kd hd dh dh
nnn | COWL | ISISIOUD | ebb | ADAS IO IT | pd , sue
SSW
Renorter Police Court Judson Stark Federal Music.
Master Singers Bea Fairfax
Bohemians Hope Alden
News Bookends Matinee Remember?
Concert Trio ”"” ”
Varieties
rms | elie 5853 | #553
Howells-Wright Novelteers Army Band
Lorenzo Jones Harry Bason Helene Daniels
Clyde Barrie Carlisle-London Tea Tunes News Flashes 3 32 McGregor Child’s Corner
Do You Know? ‘Where to find other stations:
£823 | 5853
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 14
CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual.)
Mail Bag Merrymakers
Unannounced Peter Grant Before Breakfast
Hymns Hope Alden Hello Peggy Widder Jones
Linda's Love V. de Leath
"Live Again
Houseboat
Live Stock Road of Life Unannounced Gospel Singer
Girl Alone Arden’s Or. Farm Hour
xperience etty-Bob
Matinee , El Cabellero Adventures Pepper Young Ma Perkins
* Vie-Sade
O'Neills
Dr. Friendly E. Perazzo Mary Marlin Kitty Keene
Sun. Melodies Jack Armstrong Singing Ladv Wristling Kid
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Silent
Good Morning Golden Hour
” ” ”
» Vv. JLindlahr
Feature Foods :
Get Thin Mail Box
Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Melody Time :
Len Salvo Van Dyne Quin Ryan : We Are Four
Rob Elson Maine Girl Midday Service
Concert Or. Wife-Secretary Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax
Concert Trio June Baker L. Salerno Baseball
Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Listener Protest Deluge Revives ‘Lights Out' Horror Drama.
Two popular radio programs return to the air tonight and an important new musical program makes its debut. Andre Kostelanetz starts his new series tonight with John .Charles Thomas, eminent baritone, as guest star. Deems Taylor, composer and critic, is to be commentator on the half-hour program to be heard at 8 p. m. over CBS-WFBM. Mr. Thomas’ selections tonight will include “Largo al Factotum” from Rossini’s “Barber of Seville”; “Little Girls, Goodbye” from Kreisler's “Apple Blossoms”; Charles’ humorous piece, “The Green-Eyed Dragon,” and in conclusion, Guion's popular ballad, “Home on the Range.” The orchestra will offer the Overture to “The Barber of Seville,” “An American in Paris” by the late George Gershwin, and a specially arranged version of the Overture from Tschaikowsky's “Romeo and Juliet.” The life of Edwin Booth, one of America's great actors and founder of the famous Players’ Club, will be dramatized in the first program of the returning Cavalcade of America series to be heard tonight from 7 to 7:30 over CBSWFBM. . Cavalcade of America replaces the Cavalcade of Music series which was presented during the summer months. Don Voorhees and his orchestra, mainstays of the summer series, are retained on the returning program. Mr. Booth made his stage debut in a minor role in Shakespeare's “Richard III” when he was 15. Three years later he was playing the title role. He appeared as Hamlet in San Francisco in 1853, and when he returned East in the role, became the idol of the American stage. : Scores of petitions, bearing from five to 50 signatures, and hundreds of letters from individual listeners are reported responsible for the second resurrection of the horror drama program, “Lights Out.” The spine-chilling weekly program for late stayer-uppers will be heard tonight at 11:30 over NBC-WIRE. “Lights Out,” which first went
for a few weeks in 1935 but had to be brought back because of the clamor of its hardy, ghost story loving audience. Listeners proved as loyal as ever during its cancellation. in the summer and vehemently demanded its return. Apparently, some dialers like a good scare to go. to bed on.
2 ” s
Dedication of the $118,000 school addition at Southport is to be broadcast tonight by WIRE from 8 to 9 o'clock. Governor Townsend is scheduled to speak.
TONIGHT AT 7 New Series DuPont's prize-winning dramatic program
CAVALCADE of AMERICA
Recently judged “the radio program most worthwhile tofamily audience” in nation-wide poll conducted for” American Legion Auxiliary by Women'sNational RadioCommittee.
EVERY WEDNESDAY CBS NETWORK Don Voorhees and DuPont
Cavalcade Orchestra WFBM 7 P. M.
The story of EDWIN BOOTH
Symphonic Strings broadcast on Tuesday and Thursday nights, through WOR-Mutual. The Tuesday Sinfonietta programs will prestnt the lesser-known symphonies of Haydn, Mozart, Dittersdorf and Schubert during the fall and winter season. Other programs will be devoted to the Stamitzes, father and son, and to 18th Century Italian composers.
NEW... ENLIGHTENING
—
INDIANAPOLLS POWER LIGHT COMPANY
Invites You to Hear
PHENOMENON
A ROMANTIC RADIO ADVENTURE STORY
TONIGHT at 6
L ELECTRIFYING HISTORY}
P. M.
OVER
SEER -
UE
OR OF TEXACO TOWN
« Pinky” TOMLIN x Helene TROY (armen « Jacgucss RENARD (ome) | +inmy WALLINGTON
«2: DURBIN .4
WFEM TONIGHT AT 7:30
“AN HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT IN 30 MINUTES"
on the air in 1934, was discontinued
A OS Pr IRS BARRON 535.0%
a au