Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1937 — Page 13

SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

JUST TAKING A FEW © PRACTICE SWINGS“ JMF:

Z ZZ (me

EGADS WHEN MY

ELIZABETH ARRIVES, T MAY TAKE HER TO SPEND A WEEK-END AT SIR GREGORY TWEETELLER'S PALATIAL

ESTATE wa | AND 1 HOPE ° 70 GET IN

PREY IS!

UDDIES

With Major Hoople

SISTER

YoUu'D BETTER STUFF YOUR DERBY FULL OF BED SPRINGS AND REHEARSE A FEW FALLS, SO YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME WHEN YOU MOUNT A PONY/!1 SUPPOSE You'tL GO ON A DIET OF ANIMAL

CRACKERS “TO GET INSHAPE!

=H BIG BLow/ IT HE WENT FOR A CANTER ON A | MERRY-GO-ROUND, HE'D POLL UP LIKE TH’ MASTER OF TH'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

By Clyde Lewis

HOLD EVERYTHING

“I guess we got proof we broke the altitude time, eh, Joe?”

A

52 record this

Sst

Sod hd nd / ! Fhnn | mmmm| 9953 | vere | x%xn | uaa] ease | anon | Bess

Two New Dramatic Series to Begin; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benny to Start Sixth Radio Comedy Year Tomorrow

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)

Olsen’s Or. Football Dailey’s Or. : ” ” : Inannounced » »

INDIANAPOLIS (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Swipe It

Serenade Keating's Or.

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual) Football, Kindergarten

» ”»

Sports Fighting Crime

Len Salve Californians Messner’s Or.

wm Chico,

Bob Newhall Unannounced

Feld’s Or. rts Hinge Trio News

Football Scores Top Hatters Sports Slants Charieteers

Barn Dance ” ”» » » » ”

oncert Or. ifornians

Bob Elson Concert Trio

Bohemian s Johnny »

Willson’s Or. Linton Wells

Hancock Ensemble

Willson’s, or. Day’s Or. » »

Hi, There Hancock Ensemble

Prof. Quix

Serenade » 3 » 2”. > » ”»

Barn Dance ”» »

Barn Dance

» » » »

Hayride » »

Sanders’ Or. Tomorrow's Trib.

Hit Parade Organ Ae 3» Jamboree Light Opera

”» A

Government

Martin’s Or. Weems’ Or. Waring's Or.

Jamboree » »

”» » ” »

Meroff’s Or. News

ew Roller Derby Crosby's Or.

Calloway’s Or.

ews Islanders ”» »

Paul Sullivan Unannounced Unannounced Unannounced

King’s Or. Weems’ Or. , Martin's Or.

Pryor’s Or. Nuryo's Or.

Boyer's Or. ' Reisman’s Or. emp'’s Or.

Dance Or. Reisman’s or. Unannounced

King's Or. Unannounced ” ”

Keating's Or.

Indiana Roof 2 4 Stewart's or.

awn Hour ”» ”

Rand | suns | BBES | BE5S | BBLS | BERS | BB53| A3hE | 58S

Weems’ or.

Keating's Or. Williams’ Or. Kay's Or. Kent's Or.

Moon River ”» ”

Serenade Goodnight

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

Phil Baker Comes Back With Patsy Kelly and Bottle Heckling.

Conscientious dialers will be kept busy this week-end, with new programs and returning old ones tumbling over each other on the crowded air waves. ~ Two drama series starring im‘portant movie names head the list of new programs. In the first one, Tyrone Power will be featured in P. G. Wodehouse’s adaptation of Jacques Devals comedy “Her Cardboard Lover.” His new series, called “Hollywood Playhouse,” begins tomorrow at 8 p. m. over the NBC-Blue network. Margaret Sullavan, who has been appearing in “Stage Door” on Eastern stages, be Mr. Power's first leading lady. Jack Smart, Miss Sullivan radio comedian, : also will be in the cast. In the Deval comedy, Mr. Power

—By Martin

WOTSA OBA , CUTTIN' WN 53 ON ME?

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

CINCINNATI WLW 1700 (NBC-Mutual.)

will play the role of Andre Sallicel,

Meow MERUW Ow gk V7 _s% | || HEY. YOO a penniless young man who is hired

SEE

TAK TO ME we NOU WAENT SAND

| LITTLE MARY MIXUP WHAT .- MR, WOODS

1S GOING AWAY 2 WAY 2 «WHAT For?

WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii

HE THINKS MAYRE HE CAN GET A JOB SOMEWHERE -

f

/ y 3 ! |

%

. A

TAEN HE DID LOSE ALL AIS MONEY---RUN OVER AND ASK $M \F WE. CAN KEEP SNOOKER WHILE. He 15

> 7

~3 - : 2 Nined 3 a

T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. jm

—By Brinkerhoff

t Yes-AE HASNT Vf well, de was ALL RIGHT WHEN HE HAD IT-= | FLAT BROKE TAEY saY-_|

TEIN ROBBED! some)

BODY TORE MY MATTRESS APART AND SAL OVER -

]

AN' IT GOTTA DERN GOOD

{| 550 We 1 2

ZN

NURSE

TISSEN IF YER INSINUATIN' THAT WE STOLE ANYTHING, YER LIBUL TO GET A BUST ON THE NOSE.

LUMBER COMPANY'S

SE PAY US CREDITORS OFF, AND, BY RIGHTS, THE ou

280 ) IT SEEMS \T WH ROB “ LIKE BLAZES! IT SEEMS THAT Wien: Jou ROBBED-WAS:Y,

NO DIFFICULTY IN BORROWING AN

HAD AMPLE SUM OF MONEY.

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL : || PLEASE! T musT pe rer Ta AN OPERATION

T THAT MOMENT, THE DOCTOR APPEARS AT THE DOOR OF OPERATING ROOM ,HIS FACE LIVID WITH RAGE...

‘BULL? I

1 IT FOR | ME IN THE OFFICE! SEAT ITS —

LET'S

19 THERE A 6URE WAY OF TELLING WHETHER R ¢ C® wiLL LaeT?

RoMAN A YES ORNO comm IT DEPENDS almost entirely on whether the lovers are beyond the stage of emotional adoles.cence and are emotional grownups and know what is required in life to get along happily with other people. An enormous number of people never grow up and achieve mature emotions and poised personality. Emotionally mature people keep * their romances for a lifetime,

" » » NO ONE CAN read the fascinating book, “Prisons and Reyond,” by Sanford Bates, U. S. Director of Prisons, without, first, adthe immense amount of

EXPLORE. YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

SOPYRIONT 19 BT S00 1H 6O

laymen are likely to be as to what to do with criminals, especially delinquent boys and girls. Our general emotionalized opinions about crime are about as likely to be criminally unjust as is the criminal himself. Mr. Bates shows scientifically that treatment No. 4 is far and away the best for this boy, although, no doubt, his parents would choose No. 2 and many judges No. 1 or 3. 3 ® » » NO. So-called “nervous breakdown” comes from mental and emotional conflicts, not from mere

work. In fact, the nerves never break down from work or anything

lems of life. People who have balanced personalities can work until they fall dead in their tracks, so to speak, but after a few hours’ rest they come to life again.

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce appreciate—ap-pre’-se-ate; say ap-pre’-she-ate.

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY-3§ Hungarian folklore melodies. 9.12 meg.

Batt,

LONDON—5:30 p. m. Folk songs of the West country. GSP, 18. a. F, 15.14 ay GSD. 195 mas

GS. BERLIN—T7:15 p. m. - view of the week m English bib, 11.77 meg. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA—8 . m. Light hi rche. Bail tangotanger™ TRE 9.86 ean, BERLIN—8:15 p. m. Cl - HORE ID. 3.00 neg, Tub of Ne PARIS—9 p. m. Musical record ings. TPA4, Riad eg. 4 sents the ABCY Mesa eR nas Sek 15.26 meg.: GSD, 11.75 , 9.51 meg. m., Stan

meg.; VANCOUVER—11:30 pn. : Patton and his chestra. CJRO, 6.15 meg.: CIRX, 11.12 meg. a TOKYO—11:45 ®: m. The national program. JZK, 15.16 meg. a ED, YT RIRALIA, — 25 VK3LR, 9.58 meg. one). Program, SUNDAY BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINA— 11:35 a. m. Light SYmphouy, Srchess 4 XxX. 9.

tra, tenor and soprano. meg. . ROME—12:20 p. T am Italian stations. 2 SF of 81 JOHANNESBURG -— 12:30 p. m, Durban Municipal Orchestra. 2ZTJ.

TOKYQO—3:45 p. m. National program. JZK, 15.16 meg: JZJ,.. 11.80

m. Varie

BOSTON—4 p. m. Inaugural pro-. gram. WIXAL, 11.79 meg. LONDON—S5:15 p. m. Schubert's chamber music. GSP, 1531 meg.; GSO, 15.18 i GSF, 15.14 meg. 11.75 meg. 2

LY WAIT

THAT FACE FAMILIAR. ... HE MUST BE "BULL KARPON, THE NOTORIOUS

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

All of the eight singers in Erno Rapee’s new concert ensemble will be heard on the season’s opening symphony orchestra concert at 7 o'clock ‘tomorrow night on the NBC-Blue network. But radio’s magic will have to flit all over the United States and Europe to make this possible.

Actually participating in the

studio broadcast will be Maria Jeritza, Joseph Schmidt and Donald Dickson. Grace Moore, recuperating from a‘'recent operation, will send her greetings from Hollywood. Helen Jepson, currently engaged in picture making, is to sing from the film capital.

The other three singers will content themselves with shortwave salutations. Erna Sack and Jussi Bjoerling will be heard from Stockholm. Richard Tauber will send his greetings from Derby, England, where he has a recital engagement. # 8 = Back for her fourth season of concert and opera engagements in the United States, Kirsten Flagstad will make her first radio appearance of the season at 8 p. m. tomorrow on CBS-WFBM, when she is to be soloist with the Detroit £vmphony, with Jose Iturbi conducting.

Of course we shall hear some Wagner from this queen of presentday Wagnerian sopranos. Her selections will include the famous “Du Bist Der Lenz” from “Die Walkuere,” and the song, “Traeme.” In addition, there will be songs by Bohm, Rogers and Bridge, and, with the 26-voice chorus, Foster's “Old Folks at Home.” Mr, Iturbi will conduct the Overture to Mozart's “The Magic Flue,” two excerpts from Debussy’s “Children’s Corner” suite, and two Wagner items: the Preludes to Act II of “Lohengrin” and Act I of “Die Meistersinger.” : : *

Air” from WIRE, local NBC outlet. The opera auditions, likewise on the NBC-Blue network, will be heard at 4 p. m. toomrrow. Singers on the inaugural program will be Jess Walters, baritone; Virginia Mauret, a ballet dancer turned coloratura, and Hardesty Johnson, tenor, who was heard two years ago.

¢ Erno Balogh will be heard on the Radio City Music Hall program tomorrow as soloist in Liszt's Piano Concerto in A Major. Mr. Balogh has visited Indianapolis as accompanist for Lotte Lehmann. It will be an all-Hungarian program, with music by Liszt, Dohnanyi and Kodaly, and Messrs. Balogh and Rapee as soloist and conductor. The broadcast is on NBC-WLW at 11:30 a. m.

“Your Birthday Party,” a local

public participation program, makes

its debut tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. over WFBM. Individuals, clubs, Sollegas and civic organizations have accep invitations to celebrate their birthdays on the half-hour program. A “brain teaser” eontest with prizes for the also is to be featured..

» ”» 8 ; The “Church of the Air,” which has just inaugurated its seventh utive year of Sunday broadcasts over CBS, is to present a large number of prominent ministers on its fall and winter schedule, Tomorrow, during the afternoon

EN

| period from 1230 12:30 p. m., Presi-|

WPA Program

1 Problems cha ily

Church Forum Silent

Aunt Susan's

» ”» ”» »

Rhumba Or. ” ”n

Concert Ensemble

Children’s Hour n ”» ”» ”»

Church of Air

C.M.B. Class Long Ago

Jake Entertains

Russian , Melodies

A. Chandler Jr. Miracles

Congert ,

” » » ”

Stardust » »

Round Table Melody

S559 | voww | 20m | uu Bets | Bens | sung | 88

Hours ”» =

News Review Review ’ ” Edna Sellers Quarterback

Novels .. clodies

” ”» » ” ” ”» ”

Birthday Party Rhythm ,, Revue

Cadle Choir Music Hafl ” ”

Hospital Plan Dr. Courboin Compensation Martha-Hal

Social Worker Melodiers Bo! ans House Bedutitl 0

Air Newsp: Studio Party Poet's Gol John Segal

wspaper

Tribune Comics Weems’ Or. ”» »

Horse Show

Extra! Extra! Jane Holy

Polly Pretends Bicycle Party

mps Romany Trail Bible Drama

Everybody's Musie

Transportation Concert Or. John Duncan

Alice Blue

Edna Baseball

Church By Road Bicycle Party

li Spe ing Bee » » » ’

Melodies »n ”» Roy Shields »” »

: Unannoynced » »

» » ” ” ”» » » ” » ”» » ”

Silver Theater Marion Talley

Lombardo’s or. Sheila Barrett

Mugical Plays 2 » Time of Life i "

Joe Penner Romantic Rhythms

Catholic | Hour

ynkoop J. MacDonald Phil Baker

Jack Benny Recital Our Neighbors Workshop

2» ”» ” ”»

Ross’ Party

Detroit ° Symphony

Showcase ” ”

News ” »

Freeman's Or.

Morgan's Or. ews New Canoway’s or.

Ss Weems’ Or. ”» »

5332 | voon | 2208 | gua | 2222 | Fan | meas | wos | ww | me £828 | sung | sung | pebs| wuss | Bens | B20 | BER | Bene | En

ra Fd fk jk

Wallace's Band Al Wynk

Charlie McCarthy

Merry-Go-Round American Album

Cafes Georgie Price ”» » ”»

Human ,Relations Swingtime Fun

Martin's, Or. Weems’ Or.

Jane Froman All Sing Our Neighbors

Charlie McCarthy

Comedy Stars King’s Or. Stabile’s Or. Passing Parade Sanders’ Or.

rge Fischer Brama Varieties Sor Randoinh Tomorrow's Trib.

Foundation ”» wn

Tyrone Power » »

Good wil Mysteries Rhythm-Romance ”» ”» ” ”»

”» ”

Martin's Or.

Paul Sillivan i eg 3 Bestor’s Or.

ne Bestor’s Or.

King's Or. Fiorito's Or.

Olsen’s Or. King's Or.

King's Or.

Waring’s Or. King’s Or.

Olsen’s Or.

Indiana Roof Martin's Or. Silent - Weem’s Or. 49 » Sander’s Or.

Martin's Or. Ww 's Or

Mastin's Ore artip IS River Sanders’ Or. Silent

Moon River ” »

“MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

WIRE 1400

Devotions On Mall

INDIANAPOLIS (NBC-Mutaal)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Silent ”»

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.) Sing, Neighbor Merrymakers

Early Birds Musical y Clock ” ” ”» ”» ” » Varieties

Parade Breakfast Club ” 2 ” » ”»

Value Varieties ae ” Apron Strings Rose Room Kitty Kel Mrs. Wi Myri Re atsese Other Wile Mrs. Farrell ”» » H BE age Wike Charm Notes Party Line

Louise and Lads Magazine Big Sister e Stories Mary McBride Edwin C. Hill Blue Ribbon Markets

Feature , Time

” ”» ”» »

od ph fhe me | OO99 | BOWOO | WNW | aan | S

BED | 8803 | 2853 | sgns | hans | Bg

Home Town . Singin’ Sam Linda’s_ Love Farm Hour

Jo pod

Reporter Police Cour\

ganization’s 108th Semiannual Conference in the Salt Lake City Tabernacle. On the morning period tomorrow (carried by WFBM) from 9 to 9:30 a. m., the Rev. Earl V. Pierce, D. D,, Northern Baptist Convention president, is to speak. On the morning period next Sunday, the Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips, Washington’s Epihany Episcopal Church rector and United States Senate chaplain, is to be heard in connection with the Protestant Episcopal Church's fieneral convention in Cincinnati.

FROM PAL GARY

A landscape painting of Catalina Island hanging in George Raft's dressing room at Paramount was given him by Gary Cooper. Gary did the painting when they were on location together at Catalina Island for “Souls at Sea.” :

SUNDAY, 11:30 A. M.

11:30 to 12 Noon

® Brain Teaser

Contest Celebrate “Your Birthday” on the Air—Make your reservation. to take part in this radio party.

Plain Bill Today's Children

Good Morning Merrymakers Golden Hour

pn ran Before Breakfast

”» ” x ”» ”»

ymns Hope Alden Goo a Morning

e Hatterfields Widder Jones

Linda’s Love V. de Leath We Live Again House Boat

Live Stock Road of Life Unannounced Gospel Singer

Girl Alone

Crane-Joyce » I

Get Thin Mail Box

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Melodies

Store Woman Jom-Dick-Hatry n-Diek Harry 0! n am ow we Are Four

Experience Betty and Bob

Bob Elson Buckaroos Midday Service

i851"

to assume the part of a girl's fiancee to outwit another gentleman.

Rosalind Russell and James Stewart of film fame will inaugurate the new Sunday afternoon “Silver Theater” series to- |. morrow with “First Love,” an - original radio drama by Grover Jones. WFBM will carry the program from 4 to 4:30 p. m. The Jones drama will be presented in four episodes during the. four consecutive weeks when Miss Russell and Mr. Stewart will make their guest appearances. Producers of the series apparently feel that not limiting themselves to plays that can be produced in one program period will give - series more scope. * Conrad Nagel will be presented on the series in the triple threat role of narrator, a director and actor. A romantic story of life in Holly= wood, “First Love” will take listeners, it is reported, into the screen capital’s night clubs and behind the scenes of motion pictures as it fol=lows the adventures of a girl who seeks stardom. ” ” ” " Jack Benny and Phil Baker are the top-ranking comedians returning to the air tomorrow. Mr. Benny will be heard at 6 p. m. over WIRE and Mr. Baker at 6:30 p. m. over WFBM. With Jack will be his chief stooge and heckler, Mary Livingstone, who is also Mrs. Benny; Sam Schiepperman) Hearn, dialectician; Andy Devine, the “gravelvoiced” man; Kenny Baker, tenor; Phil Harris and his orchestra and Don Wilson. Mr. Benny enters his sixth radio season with a notable record to maintain. For the last four years he has been named the air’s foremost comic in nation-wide polls of radio editors,'and for three his program has held highest honors among all types of radio fare. Jack reports he plans no radical departure from the type of comedy he has provided in the past. Situation comedy with appropriate gags will be the basic structure of his shows. L 8 8 2 Phil Baker, broadcasting from Hollywood for the first time tomorrow, will be assisted and heckled at the microphone by Patsy Kelly, screen comedienne; Bottle, the slightly befuddled Earl Singers and the ubiquitous and caustic Beetle. As in the past, Mr. Baker's programs will be devoted to comedy and

versatility, Mr. Baker ' announces that tomorrow night he will present his own radio version of the stage and screen success, ‘Dead End.” ® 8 »

Highlights of the Fifth Annual Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup at Gregg Farms tomorrow are to be broadcast by WIRE beginning at 1 p. m. Special short-wave facilities are to be used.

Announcing

GENERAL MOTORS

CONCERT

COMPANY

Eight of the World's Greatest Singers

TO BE HEARD Exclusively ON THIS RADIO HOUR

SR GRACE

MOORE

BJOERLING

SACK JOSEPH SCHMIDT

GENERAL MOTORS

JOHN B. KENNEDY

Co 4

PREMIERE SINR S

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA o:&%.«

JEPSON TAUBER JERITZA DONALD DICKSON

i

ERNO' RAPEE

MILTON CROSS

Announcer and Master of Ceremonies

PRESENTING ENTIRE COMPANY AND FEATURING

JEPSON JERITZA

DEX BE: 1D

R204

Towner

music, with his own accordion solos Jas the highlight. Just to prove his

BE ag

LR Id

bt cca ca tH BRE

i

SAL Pr me

a

whit 1 SAIN