Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1937 — Page 21

~ With Major Hoople F

ZT 772 mm

HERE )S A PICTURE OF SISTER LIZZIE 1 FOUND IN THE OLD HOOPLE FAMILY ALBUM-~~ SHE ALWAYS WORE THOSE BLOOMERS WHEN THE CYCLE . : CLUB PARADED AROUND TOWN ON THURSDAY EVENINGS! EGAD, THE BICYCLES WERE DECKED OUT WITH JAPANESE LANTERNS , AND BUNTING WAS WOVEN INTO THE -SPOKES/

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LSOER. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE INC.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

7 YEH SHE's ONE OF YOU, ALL RIGHT» IF SHED POKE THAT SNIFFER THROUGH

IN TH’ I'D RECOGNIZE

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TH HOOPLE SCHNOZ2LE~ THAT HOT-DOG-BUN

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TO BE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL HOOPLE + MOPELS/

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3 RES. Y. S. PAT. OFF.

—

NES MAM | An COULONT MAKE OUT No ORY was FROM,

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

FROM FTORF!

By Clyde Lewis

“TH biogest fish I ever caug

tasted 1t!” /

ht and, mon, you should have

—By Martin

SS 2 7 % A he

MARY./— Look ouT/ WELL ~YOU'RE SPILLING THE SALT RIGHT INTO TRAE Ice

{ Cn AM/

To HAVE ICE CREAM FOR MR. WOODS’S DINNER --TRUN OVER AND BWY A QUART

,WE HAVE

I LIKE CHOCOLATE - THE BEST

EVERYBODYS IN | THERE'S MOREN ues ROOMS | WAY TO END aoe]

AND ACCOUNTED/ WHO SHOT AT US. - FOR ,

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[pues ENOUGH ' THERE'S A COUPLA EMPTY SHELLS I THOUGHT ) AND THE BARRELS STILL WARM,

BLAZES,

BUT ID BE WI THAT THE OPER

BODEN SENT ME ACROSS THE ROOM FOR SOMETHING,

LLING TO BET ATION HE

ou MEAN THAT Le EAR TO THE EXPERIMEN

MYRA! B -BUT IT'S UNTHINKABLE!

AND A PINT OF CHOCOLATE --ONLY MOSTLY -

YOU BLANKETY BLANKED SOANDSQO:, E GOING So A COMING

After more than a decade as one of radio’s top-flight sopranos, Jessica Dragonette is to leave the air for the concert stage following her broadcast tomorrow night. The diminutive radio prima donna has planned recitals in the country’s principal cities, beginning with appearances in Hartford, Conn., on Nov. 22, and Philadelphia, Nov. 30.

VANILLA.

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PAT. OFF.

—By Thompson and Coll

WELL, IT GIVES ME PLENTY Soa THINK ABOUT — ANID ON, WE'RE GONG pO E PLAIN AND i FANCY "DETECTING

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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 1

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual.)

CHICAGO GN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Follew Moon Unannounced

Tea Tunes

” ”

Do You Know

Unannounced Harold Turner Cut-ups Melodies

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong ging Lady Whishing Kid

All Hands Science Golf Summary Rep. Dickstein

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

Jolly “Joe : Californians Len _ Salve * Orphan’ Annie

Bert Lytell - Serenade . Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Phenomenon Sports Review Pi Twins News

Voeal Narieties Snorts-New Jack Smith

mos-Andy Concert Or. Vooul Varieties © Concert Trio Lum-Abner on Tonic Time Californians

Harmonies Al Jolson ”» ”

Johnnie

Wayne King

Qaneert Sr

Johnnie ” ” Arde en's

Can, Be Done .

Rhythm Ogvmphony

Al Pearce Jack Oakie

Vox, Pop, Mardi Gras

Ben Bernie Waring's Or. ” ” ”» ”» Comedy Stars

Mysteries ” ” Tomorrows Trib.

Polly Follies J. Fiddler

Concert ,Hour

_ J. Fiddler

‘Northerners -Rapp’s Or. 2 ”

Symphonie Strings

Amos-Andy

Poetic Melodies An Variety Show

News Roller Derby Olsen’s Or.

Paul” Sullivan Holmes’ Or. Sprige’s | Or.

Billy Swanson eems’ Or, Martin's Or.

Boyer’s Or. Vallee’s Or. Wayne King

Crosby Or. Duffy's ,or.

Blaine’s ,0r. Bestor’s Or. » »

: Reisman’s or. _ King’s Or. % » ”»

Indiana Roof Williams’ Or. Bent. 1: :

WHWW | mmm DO0D VOD | WRRP | Tura DIAN | RANA | ean S503 | 5353 | 5353 | £352 | 2353 | 5353 | 6353 | 5353 | 5353

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Williams’, Or. : Vient’s Or.

Candullo’s Or.

Moon River Goodnight

INDIANAPOLIS BM 1230

CBs Net.) (NBC Net.)

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI . (NBC-Mutual.)

(Mutual Net.) CHICAGO WGN 720

Chuck Wagon Devotions ”; ” On Mall -

‘Sing, Neighbor Silent

Meérrymakers ”

Early

” »

Birds ~ ” ”» ”»

Musical Clock ” ”

Varieties

Good Morning Merrymakers Golden Hour

APpleberry. eter Before Breakfast

As You Like It Richard Maxwell Value: Varieties Apron Strings

Breakfast Club ”

Rose Room

”» ”

Good Morning ”» ”

Hymns | He Monhatiochelds Widder Jones

Kitty Kelly yrt and Marze rs. Farr rell

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife ‘Plain Bill Children

Linda's V. de Leatn Live Aga Houseboat Hanna

Ye ; Crane-Joyce

“Get Thin Mail Box

David Harum’ Backstage Wife Charming Party Line

Biz Sister Life Stories

Don Pedro Childre; Painted Dreams Melodies

Bond of Life Unannounced Gospel Singer

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s_ Love Farm Hour

Mary McBride Edwin C. Hill Melodies Market

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

‘Girl Alone Tom-Dick-Harry Farm Hour

WIRE Reporter World Series a »

Feiture Time World Series

8 ”»

Bob Elson World Series

” ”» World Series ”» ”» »

”» ”»

~ LET'S EXPLORE YOUR

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

fo AGRLTOOAY 15 iILLNG To UNDER D PRIVATIONS WITH oi E CO Jo no PY BAND RPULR TAN MARRY ONE WHO CAN GIVE HER EVERY COMFORT |eut ne WORKS IN OVERALLS. 15 THIS W

ARE PEOPLE WHO HAVE THE GAME NUMBER OF

IRTADAYS OF THE SAME AGE ? YEG ORNO

DOES THE WAY You TAKING A AENTAL scp

AFFECT] 42 deur OF Y OF THE erp

HILE

2 BIRTHDAYS do not measure how old one is by from 5 to even 15 years. For example at age

IF THIS be the only difference between the prospective husbands she is not only very foolish

but has a wrong notion of the values and meanings of life. Both men and women should seek mates whose intelligence, education, background and general social outlook and habits are. mich the same as. their own. But an overall man, with ‘clean habits, good, manners, -sourid charact balanced tem ent and ty is a jumdted tne to he erred over the w collar man : i one of these traits, so yeIy. smportant 1 for married appt:

old mentally and some only 3 or 5;

10, some children are 18 or 20 years

so, all through life, years and birthdays are only a rough approximation to either a person’s mental or physical age. Age depends on a thousand or possibly a milliph factors. of body. chemistry, life habits, diet, glandular vigor, emotional balance, philosophy of life, etc., and birthdays are wholly inadequate id measure all these, ae ° CERTAINLY it does—if you go

8416 with, energy and en-)],

MIND

thusiasm you are practically certain to make a better score. Dr. W. V. Bingham in his “Aptitudes and Aptitude: Testing” says that the psychologist will learn nearly as much by watching the person being tested as he learns from his final score. He notices every movement and attitude—whether he—or she— is-nervous ‘or confident, slow and methodical -or alert and on edge; whether he ‘drums with his fingers, keeps his eyes on his work or gazes about the room or out the window;

-| especially if he listens carefully and follows instructions. All are im-

portant ih interpreting the test and

‘applying the final score to this parViouia individual.

. Next—Is marriage a solution of Me's problems?

‘Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

: BERLIN . M. or aarote, Hornpipe, Yandier. DJD. 11.17 meg. | Wave MatBab CWIRAD, snort WIXAF, 933 eg. eg; LONDO 5:55 P. M.—“The Alphas. ” QeP, in (meg. GSO, 15.18 ‘GSF, 15.14 meg.: GSD, 11.75

OSCOW M.—News and Propan or English Listeners. RAN,

ERLIN, 6:30 P, iT — Richar DJD, 11.97 m 4

B Lave: BOSTON, 7:15 P. The Work, Before Congress. WI1XAL, 6.04 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE, 7:45 P. M.— Symphony; Opera. CB960, 9.60 meg. LONDON. 8 P. M.—"“Worl EY » talk. GSG, 17.79 meg.; 3.28 meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg.

BUENOS AIRES. P. . Manes Music. RET 8 nes: TOO! Hime Froie TRS. B15 mex. CINE.

KYO. 11:45 P{ M.—Talk on: Art. RE AE ay

L ; i sancs Hay) =

Salon i . 9.58 m .

alk! Hak

Bia TEE aa

day concerts to Indianapolis listeners. its realization is to be hoped for. Through several seasons, Mr. Wallenstein has maintained a freshness, variety and interest in his program building equal to that of any other broadcast series. But unless he passesses a remarkable receiving set, the Midwestern listener has considerable difficulty from separating these WOR programs from the nearer and “stronger WLW and WGN.

For those sets which «can harness these capricious air waves (and some automobile radios are remarkably successful) Mr. Wallenstein offers another string orchestra program at 9 o'clock tonight. There will be a Partita for Five Strings and General Bass by Johann Pachelbel; the Serenade in D by the 19th Century German, Robert Fuchs; the “Wiegenlied” by the Finnish composer, Selim Palmgren, and Rooiham’s Miniature Suite. Pachelbel is known in music history as Bach's “spiritual ancestor,” though his more direct descendent was a son, Wilhelm, born in the same year as the great Johann Sebastiar. But while Wilhelm studied with his father and ' became, like him, an organist and composer, Bach continued. the elder Pachelbel’s treatment of the Lutheran chorale, and brought it to its perfection. The elder composer (Pachelbel was 32 when Bach was born) specialized in elaborate variation of the Lutheran hymn tunes. But no one, before or since Bach, has united technical “invention and lofty emotion in the choral- -prelude form with such. mastery. And, though | it is leaving Herr Pachelbel to retell a familiar story, it might be mentioned again that only within the 3 the pass half century has

the deep emotion of Bach's choral

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

The possibility has been hinted that WIRE, with its new Mutual network affiliation, may bring the Alfred Wallenstein Tuesday: and Thurs-

é> ~

As yet it is only a possibility, but

preludes been . appreciated. Until Albert Schweitzer went to Paris to study with the great French organists, the musical world, oblivious to a mighty forest, had been admiring the trees of Bach's coun-. terpoint with a profound but arid admiration. Thén, when pupil taught teachers, the teachers spread the word abroad. There followed the piano transcriptions ‘of ‘thé choral preludes by Busoni, Rummel and others, and the orchestra transcriptions by Leopold Stokowski and his confrerés. Now this musical world is considerably richer.

MBS Leases New Gotham Studio

Times Special : NEW YORK, Oct. 5 —With the signing of a year’s lease ‘on the New Amsterdam Roof Theater here,

MBS has embarked on a program to |

expand its broadcasting facilities,

company officials announced today. Seating 709 persons, the New Amsterdam Roof henceforward will be known as the WOR-Mutual Playhouse. The late Florenz Ziegfeld did much of his glorifying in the New Amsterdam. First show scheduled to bé heard from the roof is Tim and Irene’s fun in “Swingtime Revue” on Sunday.

COMMON ERRORS

” » ”» ”

”» i ” ”» » ” ”» ”»

” ” » »

” ” ” »

Varieties ” ”»

’” ” » ”

» » ”»

”» ”

» ”» » ”

Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

June Baker Arthur Wright Harold Turner

» ” Lorenzo Jones Academy of Med. Harry Bason Ann Leaf : C1 ub Matinee Dr. Dafoe

Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern

Marlin Kier

Serenade Unacnounced Rhythm Rambles Sérenade

Good Will Ind, News Flashes McGregor Yes or No

Follow Moon Tea , Tunes

» »

mii | cocotese | 16162000 | buimiiint | WIGS | Hmm | S392 | DDD | NRRW | rl) DA EB53 | BER2| 5552 | 5258 | S853 | £353 | GSL3| FBL3 | 6853 | 5353 | 52

Keene, Nurse Corps . Jack Armstrong Hu ing Lady histling Kia

Unannounced Len Salvo, Orchestra :

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870, WMAQ 679; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Three Networks, but No ‘Sponsors, To Broadcast World Series Games; Housing and Health to Be Discussed LEAVES RADIO FOR CONCERTS

Robinson to Tap Dance ‘On Ben Bernie's Show Tonight.

Baseball fans will be able to hear the daily broadcast of thie World Series in New Yerk over the stations of any of the three major networks. : Beginning at 12:15 p. m. ‘tomorrow the play-by-play description is to eentinue without change of time until the champion is crowned. Action shifts from Yankee Stadium to the Polo Grounds én Friday. Both local stations have scheduled the broadcasts. NBC has ‘anneunced that Tom Manning of Cleveland and Red Barber, WLW sports expert, are to handle the play-by-play. Warren Brown, Chicago sperts editer, is to summarize the play and George Hicks is to report highlights and color. WIRE. is to carry the MBS broadcast. . , Bob Elson of WGN, Dave Driscoll of WOR and Johnny O’Hara of KWK will be at the. MBS microphones to cover the action, betweeninnings resume and color. CBS and WFBM have France Laux of St. Louis and Bill Dyer of Philadelphia to describe the action. Paul Douglas will do the summaries and color. Baseball Commissioner Landis has announced that the games this year will not be sponsored. = = 8

A new twist to baseball previews will be heard over WOR and the Mutual network this evening when baseball fans in New York’s Times Square will interview outstanding baseball sports writers at Press Headquarters in the Hotel Commodore, The “men in the street” will wear headphones to be able to carry on a conversation across town.

» td »

Dr. C. A. E. Winslow, professor of Public Health at the Ysdle University School of Medicine, will discuss “Housirig and Health” over the Golumbia network tonight from 9:45 to 10 o'clock in a talk arranged in behalf of the 66th annual meeting of the American Public Health Association.

# » n

Bill Robinson, world-famous tap dancer, and Casper Reardon, “swing” harpist, are to be guests of Ben Bernie when the Old Maestro takes the air this evening at 8 p. m. over NBC-WLW. Mr. Robinson will introduce several of the new dance steps he has been using in current pictures with Shirley Temple, 4 3.8

A modern “Carrie Nation” will be heard -on the Johnny Presents program over NBC-WIRE this evening at 7 o'eloek. The heroine is Mrs. Charles Gower whe, in erder to step her son from gambling away. his money, led a group of sympathetic citizens into a flourishing gambling establishment and wreeked the place after holding the operators at bay by pretending to have a gun in her coat pocket.” Russ Morgan and orchestra will feature a medley of university songs. Cora Wilson Stewart, founder and director of the Moonlight Schools of Kentucky, will be the guest of Edgar A. Guest en his “It Can Be Done” program over NBC-WLW at 7:30 this evening. Miss Wilson will tell of the handicaps she encountered and. of the struggle to overcome them in an attempt to bring education to the backwoods mountaineers of all ages who filled her schools, Radio Personaliies—Public Bachelor No. 1 is the newest title con--ferred on Tyrone Power, movie actor and star of Woodbury’s Hollywoad Playhouse, in a contest held recently at Arthur Murray's dance school. . . . Eddie Dooley, football™ authority heard over the CBS once cherished the hope of becoming an opera star, having studied. voice for four years. . . . Andre Kostelanetz studied in one of the leading music conservatories of pre-revolutionary Russia with the idea in mind of preparing himself for the presenta tion of classical musie. Tie

Marconi Estate: ‘Reported Small

Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 5. — David Sarnoff, president of R. C. A. and close friend of the late Guglielmo

‘| Marconi, declared false today state=

ments published at the time of the inventor's death which estimated his fortune at about $25,000,000. According to members of Marquis Marconi’s family whom Mr, Sarnoff visited while in Europe the gross value of the estate will not. exceed . $150,000. This figure will be further reduced by death duties, taxes and : legal fees, they said.

FRIENDS, ALUMNI, AND FOLKS ! BE ON TIME FOR THE FUN AND MUSIC. 0AKIE COLLEGE « IS OPEN AGAIN

" Never pronouiice adult—ad’-ul say, adult, :

BROUGHT 7010085

FIRST FEATURE: ‘Jack Oakie College’ | — with the ‘‘Prez’’ himself and an all-star Hollywood cast including: “STU" ERWIN; RAYMOND HATTON, WILLIAM AUSTIN. Plus SECOND FEATURE: Benny Goodman and his band in he “Swing School’’! very Tuesday at 9:30 pm E.S.T.,

$50 pm et 7:30 pm M.S.T., 630 pm P.S.T. ,

; WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK

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