Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1937 — Page 43

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FRIDAY, OCT. 8 1087 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

7 ALL YOU HOOPLES ARE 7 | CUCKOOS OUT OF THE SAME | CLOCK» FE THERE WAS A “COLLECT ON DELIVERY”, PEGREE BESTOWED CN PESERVING CANDIDATES, EVERY ROOPLE WOULD HAVE A C.O.D. AFTER MIS NAME we THIS TELEGRAM CAME FROM YOUR s8TER TODAY COLLECTS JusT AN OLD FAMILY custom!

BERR 1 SABI RIN 1X oa 3 OS

PAGE 43

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

With Major Hoople [HOLD EVERYTHING # cy ““* Purdue Students to Offer Talents = Tonight on Varsity Show Program; Big Grid Games Will Be on Air

INVALID NURSE TO ADDRESS CLASS |

ee on

UM=-ManHAW TS THAT's JUST A BIT OF RIBRING THAT MAS BEEN IN VOSUE BE TWEEN SI&TER LIZZIE AND ME SINCE INFANCY» KAEE « IKAEF wa ER = AM wae v's SOT OF A GAME ~~ SHE SENDS ME A WIRE COLLECT, AND THEN T ANSWER HER WITH A COD. MESSAGE /HAR-RUNF «

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Notre Dame and Purdue Tits to Be Heard Tomorrow.

N\ N

NNN YN

This evening promises to be a gala one in Lafayette when Purdue Unis

versity takes the air for a half=hour | broadoast over the NBO from 8 10 8:30 p.m. on the Varsity Show pro | gram | The program, the second in the new fall series, will present a lat of talent drawn exclusively from the rudent body, with the sole exceps tion of Paul Dumont, NBC mastet of ceremonies, Campus organiza» Hons vying for program spots are the university's 130-plece military band, concert band, men's glee club, concert, choir of 24 mixed voices, the Play Shop and the Tower Theater Purdue alumni throughout (he country are planning to hold special parties this evening and the Purdue Club 18 to hold a get-together and banquet at the Purdue Memorial Union. This will be followed by a huge pep rally at North Stuart Meid Mn Lafayette immediately preceding the hroadeaxt “I tell you, they was fresh eggs when we started.” 3 Local ol Cal Tootball rans will walt until after the World Series | broadcast toMerrow afternoon bes fore getting a chance to hear what | their gridiron favorites are doing. | The Notre Dame-Nlinoia elash.

COPR, 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC,

have 6 Miss CGhrace Cook, invalid nurse for 10 vears confined to the City

Hospital, is to speak to the Christian Men Builder's Class of the Third Ohristian Church Sunday at 9:30 a. m, over WFBM. Announcer Wals lace Sims is shown rehearsing with Miss Cook in preparation for the broadcast from her room.

~By Martin

D[ woMER TB MN TORN Yearey TR BALL NOW, THEN J0et cA

AWWW LLL KANE SUCH AN

: BUY, EVERY TANG HAS WORKED AWEQN. TIVE REMEMBERN

OLY OWAY - a

TH' SIGNALS

OUR YOUR TELEPHONE NOMRER | LL CAN REMEMBER TRAY

Brinkerhoff

TAKES Her] |. OUT TO 7, DINNER I EVERY N/ NIGHT=

HAS LOST ALL HIS MONEY, MR, WOODS 18 DOING PRETTY \ WELL BY MOoM-

X HEARD IT FROM

THAT HE REALLY 16 BROKE -

4 — | NN UAB LI 1987 W AW oul | Rew U8. Pat. OF Al rights reserve

WN 2.

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sé

Ww STARTED, THE DIN OF BATTLE STOPS. MINUTES PASS, R INUTES OF ATHCY SILENC

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

MAYRE THEY A MAN IN THE BANK | JOsT HAVE A HOT DOG FOR

Hi, BARBY, HOW'RE WE DONG?

So N \

HEAVENS! |

THOUGHT YOU

A (HAD BEEN KILLED, ¢Y )

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am fe yan bi off COPR, 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. YT.) GUE Paro

1 UNDERSTAND, DOCTOR ~ARE YOU ABOUT TO QUESTION HIM?

7 NOW, MISS NORTH, OUR / Pamien 1S UNDER THE IN* FLUENCE OF THE "TRUTH

SERUM 175 EFFECT 18 LIKE THAT OF AN ANESTHETIC. ONLY THE SENSE OF HEARING

REMAINS ALERT.

ING TT AND BRIN

~~ -

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

TE SUE ee

FAG,

DURING ITS FORMATION, DOES NOT ~All. DOOWNWARD CONSTANTLY.

CURRENTS OF AIR CARRY IT UPWARD AT TIMES, THUS ADDING THE VARIOUS LAVERS OF ICE

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

THE DEADLY

COBRA FORTUNATELY HAS VERY SORT” FANGS, AND A PERSON DRESSED IN ORDINARY STREET CLOYHES 1S PROTECTED FAIRLY WELLL FROM ITS BITE. °

SPEND AROUT TINO MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY For FLOWERS. SSIES THE manner in which a cobra strikes is very different from the method of the long-fanged snakes, such as the rattler. ‘The latter opens his mouth wide, and stabs the victim, while the former grasps

the victim, and chews it momentarily. \d » LJ

10-9

MOM 18 WELCOME YO HIM. A GIRL STAND A FUNN MAN FE HB WAS RICH =

An ——"

RAT 1F HE 18 BROKE CES IDES «- Goon N1GAT/

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IGHT ; FAY

| a T > a 2

V7 _~ ~RARIN eR YY Sr (AF

OVER SOME \ FANCY WALLOPS

A NA

~=By Thompson and Coll

NOW, WHY DIDN'T HE MIND |” WANT ME TO HEAR WHAT HE'S GOING TO ASK MAN 7 SENDING ME FOR ALCOHOL WAS ONLY

Uv THE SURGERY THAT

7 HELLO NURSIE’ SAY 1 WANT TC APOLOGIZE FOR THE WAN 1 TREATEC VOU THE OTHER DAN I'M REALLY NOT SUCH A BAC BOV, NOW = DOC VON BODEN HAS DONE WONDERS FOR M

CORR 1HY7 BY NEA SERVICE INT NEG UA FALE.

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

GENERAL LIKES ARE DIFFERENT!

OR ARER LIKES \

RESULT OF THEI LIFE

SEVERAL psychologists been working for years to answer this important question. They find that where one has any choice he becomes a lawyer or doctor or interior decorator or plumber or railroad conductor mainly because he likes and dislikes about the same things in life that the successful people in these occupations like and dislike. They conclude, therefore, that people vho have voluntarily chosen their jobs have done so because they had about the same likes, dislikes, interests and ambitions as most other people who have chosen these same

have

NEXT-—What is the difference HelWeen a narcissus and a daffodil?

occupations,

. YOUR ANSWER we

DR. JUNG, WORLD-FANOLS PEYCHOLOSIOT, HAYS,

"ALLMARRIED reor.e

WEAR CHANG

IAGREE ee I DISAGREE ee 2

NES ORNO

RAIYRIONT 1987 JONN Pilih eB

OF COURSE married people wear chains. They get married because they want to wear a lot of chains, Possibly what this savant means is that we become bound with a lot of chains we didn’t bargain for. This does happen as no

one can foresee all the obligations,

problems and burdens that marriage is going to bring. If people did, many would back out before they reached the altar—usually, the ones that ought to back out—the ones who later, when they feel these unexpected chains, are not intelligent enough or mature enough emotionally to make them the means of binding the two closer together.

CERTAINLY it is. Tt is essen- | tially nature's way of expressing our appreciation of those whom | we have loved and lost, Without (grief there would be no affection. [This is just as true of grief over loss of money, job, social position or what not. If our grief did not make us feel that life had suddenly changed we would make no effort to adjust ourselves to the new situation which the loss places us in. Grief is nature's stimulus to force us to make the effort to escape its discomfort,

Next—Are trailers a menace to public health?

COMMON ERRORS Never pronounce acclimate-—ak’-klim-ate: say, ak-kli'-mate,

Best Short Waves FRIDAY TOKYO--3:45 p.m rio revues PK. 11.81 meg, BERLIN-4:30 p. m “Men Who Have Brought Renown to Germany.” DJD, 11.77 meg. ROME--5 p. m, 2RO, 11.81 meg. BERLIN--5 p. m Barnhelm,” a comedy. meg LONDON --5:20 3 m, and company, GSP, 1531 15.18 meg.; OSPF, 11.75 meg. MOSCOW 8 np. m. News and program, RAN, 98 meg BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA--7 . om. _Light symphony orchestra. Pry 9.68 meg. BOSTON--7:158 period. WIXAL,

LONDON % EX m

on Gs thm." : Thee: GSD, 11.75 meg. eR. MTTIRY Club, 8 REGINA--11:30 variety show, CJRX, 11.72 meg. LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA — 3:40

A. m. (Saturday). National program, Ver, 588 meg.

Musie from

News; concert, “Minna von DJD, 11.7% Esta

meg. ; 15,14 meg;

Stein G80, GSD,

Ri m, Musical 8.04 meg. m “In and Out 17.79 meg.; GSI, G88,

7 m, Old-time CJRO, 6.15 meg;

H-10:30 ». m, , 6.14 meg.

in the class,

(The

INDIANATOLTS WIEBM 1296 (CBS Net)

INRAANAY WIRE 1 (NBC ‘allow Moon ea Tunes News Ad 4 MeGregor

‘oneert Or utler Forum Pailey's Or N.Y. A, Speaker Tom ix Mysteries Uncle Ezra Sports Slant Foothall

Aisle Ne

Phenomenon Sports Concert Or, News

Striet Gillan

Muxie Wall Xe fs Carl

Kemp's Or.

2323

Hollywood Wotel ; Waltz Time » "

_-G aD SI rD

CFiryt Nighte J. Fidler

song Shop

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Arden’s Or,

| 3e9s | wrx 2

Poetic Melodies News Roller Derby Freeman's Or,

Or,

Amox-Andy N y

Boyer's Or, Camminy' Unannounced

Lombardo's Fiorito's Or,

Indiana Roof Silent

SATURDAY

IN NATOLIS REM oN (CBS Net)

stabite’s Or,

sanders’ Or,

Chuck Wagon : Bn Man " " n Ma

Muyieal ,, Cloe

Early Birds " " "

Varieties

AFaF FW

323 323 ADHD a: | i i

ay Black Breakfast Cin altons ¥ v tddler's Faney i » Unannounced Charioteers

Let's Pretend

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Variety

Serenade o> Child's Hour Spelling Bee » Army Band Home Town dd : Safety Club Farm Circle » ¥ Markets » " Reporter Ww rid Series

» » »

Meditation World Series

” " "

ADHD HSW

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Foatball o

3 Ad Kindergarten Seholarshin " Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;

By JAMES

on orchestral programs. members, will perform on the solo

ander von Kreisler will lead the student orchestra through Haydn's familiar “Clock” Symphony. Thinking over the summer radio music season, one comes to the belated conclusion that, if Mozart is “the musician's musician,” then air performers may qualify for the artist’s rank. For the Salzburg master's compositions have outnumbered those of other composers by a wide margin. And that's quite all right with many of us tuner-inners,

” ” ”

Johanna Harris, who is a recognized pianist in her own right as well as the wife of Composer Roy Harris, will be heard in a 25-minute piano recital on the CBS network at 5 p. m. tomorrow,

The artist is head of the piano department at the Westminster Choir School in Princeton, N. J, where her husband presides over the composition classes. For her radio program she has chosen works hy Mr. Harris and his contemporaries: Bartok’s Improvisations, Opus 20;

RADIO THIS EVENING

mdianapolis Times is not responvible for InACCuTracies 1h program ans nonncements cauxed by station changes after press time.)

Net)

Unannonnced iashes

Neat 3 Little Wards ophan Annie

Dope

Baker Maxter MN ind Human Relations PD. Thomnyon »

own Variety Show

Or,

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 11006 (NBC Net)

Talented Musicians Unannonnced Show " y

Unfatlingly cheerful, she spends the long hours writing poetry and | listening to the radio, given to her by C. M, B. C. Mr, Merle Sidener, [the two teams in 30 years promises class leader, will build his talk around the life of Miss Cook, only lady [0 be the oustanding Midwest ats

0118 CINCINNATY 100 4 Ww 00

CHICAGO 4 i‘ 10 (NBC -Mutoal)

(Muna Net.) Nutrve Corps Jack Armytrong

Fairvianda id Whistling Ki

fen Salva Mark Love Coneert Ov,

Trouhador Nerenade Bob Newhah Lowell Thomas

Jolly Joe Californians Travel Toor Orphan Annis

Amox-Andy Jamey’ Or, . Lam-Ahner Don't Listen »

Californians Navelette Sports Review Appleberty

a Tonite Time Homer Griffith Death Valley

Smith's Or Ntokes Revas Long Ranger R. Ripley Variety Show

Randers’ Orn,

Weems’ Or, Tomorrow's Teh, r First Nighter Unannouneed J. Fiddler Thompyon Paul Sallivan Rapp's Or, Nalnte

Curtain ime

Weems’ Or, Martin's Or,

Kprige's Or, Comminy' Or,

Bestor's Or, Sander's Or,

Orrin Tueker Stahile’s Or,

Maan River Sandery’ Or,

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATL CHICAGO ‘ 5 WGN 32 (NBC -Mutnal) (Mutual Net)

Mail Bag Texans

Silent — — Good Morning Merrymakers Golden Hour

k Good Morning Peter Grant

Before Breakfast

A ———

bh Breakfast Clah B

» y V. Lindiahr Afr Synagogue » "

Ladtes Day Crane-Joyes Get Thin Mail Box > News June Baker Acad, of Med, " "» » Chicagn VLihrary Unannounced Army Band Aloha Baker Arden’'s Or, Farm Hour

Greek Church Van ne Onin Rvan Fdna Sellers Bob Elson » n World Series Camnux Capers 1 3 World Series Ji

a— ine ——

Football |

» "

” " ’ " ’ ’

Kindergarten

“Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870, Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560,

- AMAA

| Good Radio Music

THRASHER

Mozart's Symphenia Concertante for violin, viola and orchestra, will | lead off the season's Cincinnati Conservatory broadcasts on the program scheduled by CBS for 10 a. m. tomorrow, The average listener may know this work through a rather recent recording, but it fsn't a familiar item Howard Colf and Mihail Stolarevsky, faculty

instruments,

Following the Mozart Work, AlexXs=@- EE ———. bse

the Etude, Opus 7, No 4, hy Stra vinsky; two excerpts from Hinde= mith's “Let's Build a Town,” and | the Harris Sonata Opus 1. This will not be Mrs, Harris’ first radio appearance, for she has been heard in two-piano programs with her teacher, Ernest Hutcheson, and

« | ATNOuUNcer,

| whieh represents the frst meeting of

traction. Quin Ryan, veteran WGN will handle the MBS broadcast, WLW will also carry the Irish=Tllinois game. WIRE has an» nounced that it will broadcast ithe Purdue-Carnegie Tech game from | Lafayette,

» » »

Local movie fans whe failed (a see “Lancer Spy” at the Apollo last week will have an opportvmity to hear the radio version of the movie on the “Hollywood Hotel” program this evening aver CRBS» WEFBM at 8 o'clock,. Dolores Del

=| Rio, Gregory Ratoff, author of the

story George Sanders, Lorre and Sig Rumann of sereen cast will present the drama, The musical portion of the program will feature Frances Langford, Jerry Cooper, Anne Jamison, Ken Niles, Raymond Paige's orchestra and Ken Murray and his stooge, “Oswald.”

Peter the

» » »

Tucson, Ariz, in 1878, will be the setting for “Silver Linin’ Hawkins,” the Death Valley Days story to be told hy the Old Rang~ er this evening at 7:30 over NBC WLW. The story deals with the experiences of Bill Hawkins, a naive young man who came f(o Tueson with only a few dollars in his pocket but a great faith in human nature,

Ld LJ ”

The real reason for Tonv Wong’ extended absence from radio until his recent return is because he pres fers country life to city existence, | according to the radio poet's inti» mate friends. If he could arrange to broadcast from his log cabin in the Canadian wilds he would prefer it to the studios of the CBS. As soon as his Friday morning broads» cast is over he rushes away 10 northern Westchester or Connecti cut to spend his week-ends in the sparsely settled country,

» » "

Favorite melodies of recent musical comedy successes will be presented by Kitty Carlisle, soprano star of “The Songshop” heard over the CBS-WFBM this evening from 9 to 9:45. Included in Miss Carlisle’s selections will be Jerome Kern's “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” and “An Old Flame Never Dies.” Frank Crumit, Alice Cornett, Reed Kennedy, the Songshop Quartet and Gus Haenschen's 50 piece orchestra will be the supporting artists,

Radio Notes—Whenever possible Jeanette MacDonald, bt ng Scotch, insists on including a Scottish song in the "Open House” program. . . Guy Lombardo and his Royal Can» adians who recently returned to New York will be heard several times weekly beginning next week over the MBS, . . Youthful Deanna Durbin was practically snowed under by all the orchids she received from fellow movie stars immediately after the premiere of Eddie Cantor's new show last week, . . Tenor Jack Ful ton, when not rehearsing and broads casting, has been spending his time | in bed nursing a severe cold, . . Hal Kemp and his band have been play ing one night stands on the West Coast since concluding their long engagement at the Coconut Grove.

ROMANCE FOR LANG June Lang is being ribbed about her new “fraternity pin.” It seems that June presented Glenn Austin, captain of the Uplifters Club polo team, with the winner's cup which was engraved: “Presented by June Lang.” The gallant Austin had an addition engraved: “Re-presented

has played with the Roth String Quartet in chamber music broads casts,

GEORGE RECTOR IN MOVIES NOW

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8 (U, P) = George Rector, restaurant operator known to generation sof New Yorke ers, is to appear in Mae West's latest picture and will play himself, The picture is timed in the “Flor adora” period. The cafe man ars rives here tomorrow for his film debut.

Unemployment ZERO - ZERO

Everybody Gels a Job

Hear About It Monday

Nite, 9:30, WFBM

TONIGHT WFBM 9:00 P. M.

to June Lang by Glenn Austin’ Now they're going places together.

TTL