Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1937 — Page 11

’ TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1087

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1 AM AMOS HOOPLE’S SISTER, ELIZABETH «wu 1 SUPPOSE HE THOUGHT I WOULDN'T HAVE ANVYTHING ON ME TO RATTLE BUT THE FAMILY SKELETON=» WELL, HERE'S A DOLLAR! PAY THE TAXI AND / BRING IN MY BAGS <= TLL JUST MAKE MYSELF AT HOME [

YESUM , MISTAH AMOS HOOPLE LIVES HEAH «x BUT MISTAH MAJAH DONE SNEAK OUT DE BACK WAY WHEN ANYONE CALLS «~YESUM! EVER SINCE DEY SAY DEY WAS GOIN’ T" FETCH HIM IN COURT OVAH HIS DENTIST BILL, HE'S BEEN TDOORBELL SHY ~ WHO'LL AH SAY CALLED, MAM?

Ny SS\\\R

10-12 — cop NC.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING

PAGE 25

By Clyde Lewis

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BY NEA SERVICE. ING,

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LEW

“Do you part them in the middle, sir?”

By Martin

HELLO HANDSOME | TH\S ELENWNG ? OH NO « SORRY BUT I'M NOT DATING | NOPE | DEFINITELY

NES, OEAR | \Ts FERDINAND

ITM READING A PERFECTLY GRAND LOVE STORY AND 1 CAN WAROLY WAIT TO FINISH \T wi G'RNE

HEY, WAT

—

WHAT ARE You OH - NOTHING.

(1.00! ONE DAY, MORE OR LESS , WON'T) MATTER! IT Wow! TUE SEEN LP TO MN BARS \N A SWELL LOVE STORY, TOO « BLUER SINCE TUE KNOWN YA

“ AN’ I'M STILL TRON anv

—By Brinkerhoff

pe : [ How Do You

Local and National Parent-Teacher Broadcast Series Opens Tomorrow; Edgar A. Guest to Interview Van Alstyne

REHEARSING FOR MARDI GRAS

Lanny Ross (left), with the assistance of Raymond Paige, is rehearsing diligently for the Hollywood Mardi Gras program heard this evening at 8:30 p. m, over NBC-WIRE, Lanny, formerly starred on the Show Boat program, started his new series one month ago.

| Edward G. Robinson Is Latest Hollywood Star To Go on Air.

Mrs. J. K. Pettengill of Detroit, president of the Natipnal Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the speaker on the first of a series of 27 educational programs beginning tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m, over the NBC-Blue network.

She will tell some of her experiences while attending the recent Conference of the World Federation of Education Associations in Tokyo. Mrs. Pettengill will be interviewed by Mrs. Ralph Brody and Mrs. Fred M. Hosmer, also officials of the National Congress. Educationdl leaders will follow the general theme, “Youth in a Modern Community.” The Indianapolis Council of Pare ent-Teachers Associations will also inaugurate its series of broadcasts tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 p. m. over WFBM. Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, president of the Indianapolis Council, and DeWitt S. Morgan, sue perintendent of schools, will discuss parent-teacher interests.

n ” n

Even the President's “fireside chat” is not immune to the fuss and bother attendant upon last-minuie changes in network schedules. His 16th address to the nation's radio listeners, scheduled for 8:30 o'clock tonight, originally was scheduled only on NBC's Blue network stations, Then the Red network commers cial was canceled for the evening, and now the latest official word is that the CBS, the MBS and both the Red and Blue networks of the NBC chain will carry the broadcast. Ine dianapolis listeners may tune in on cither of the two local stations for the program.

n ” ”

Egbert Van Alstyne, composerpianist, whose best-known song is “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” will be interviewed on Edgar A. Guest's “It Can Be Done”

program this evening at 7:30 p. m. over the NBC-WLW, Mr. Van Als~ tyne studied under Dr. Ziegfeld, father of the famous Flo, at the old Chicago Musical College. His career follows

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINSINNATI 4 bv

FBM 1230 WIRE 1400 (CBS Net.) NBC Net.)

KNOW T#is the traditional 15 FROM

Mie, WooDs 2, J

AW ..I see NOW, WHAT MOM WAS WAITING

SITTING ON THE JUST RESTING

FRONT STEPS

story-book pattern because he was said to have been down to his last seven dollars when he wrote the above-mentioned song which

program ane

aw MoRrRNIN® « YEP TWO LETTERS FOR You. lwo

CHICAGO WGN 520 (Mutual Net.)

. ee] LEELA cava]

“181 )

\ {INGTON TUBBS Il

—By Crane

ALL I CAN SAY, BOVS 1S THANKS, IT]IT'S NOT SAVED) THEY'VE JUSTY I KNOW: DON CARLOS SAID IONDERFUL THE WAY YOU { THERE WAS ANOTHER PAY - CHASED THOSE SCOUNDRELS y MENT ON THE MORTGAGE AWAY AND SAVED MV LUMBE DUE BEFORE THE SEASONAL « COMPANY

/ WHERE'S THE WOUNDED MAN, PIGEON ?

N DA SURGERY, DOC... § TOOK HIM THERE, MVSELF. LJ

WHY, IT'S HOW. DID 17 ) ie , TRUSTY | L HAPPEN, TRUSTY?) 7 NONE (O'HARA! ee” Oo’ VER ’ / BUSINESS! y y

= fo =

| TO RAISE x

AND I

CHILD IN BRAZIL, MONEY.

NOON

LIE DOWN’ WE'LL

FIX YOU UP IN A JIFFY, GET ME ANESTHETIC, oo — AWAY! MYRA. a

THERE'S ENOUGH WAHOGANY ALREADS ! SUT AND DRIED, TO BUILD A wIANG FOR EVERY MAN. WOMAN

AND

“SAVE TT FIGURE | A WAY TO SET NTC THIS Fomo0

CREE AND (ATS A DOWN Tug J CINCH RIVER, HOOK A PT BUNCHA DXEN| NTO A

—By Thompson and Coll

HERES A CHANCE TO LSE ) | ONE OF VON BODEN'S OWN TRICKS” IF WERE NOT DISTURBED, THIS" TRUTH SERUM’ OUGHT 10 GIVE US OUR FIRST TANGIBLE

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

ARSC MOTHER?

\ mrp yA

BEN aT ra on ORT |

NORTHERN CANADA, A WoLs LEARNED T™E BECRET OF PULLING WP FISHMERMEN'S LINES EROM ICE HOLES, SO WE COULD DEVOUR 7 COPR, 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING A =D IT 1S BELIEVED THAT A SWIFT COULD MAKE A NON-STOP FLIGHT AROUND THE GLOBE, IN GOOL WEATHER,

> :

BANANAS were not introduced into the United States until after the Civil War, when Capt. Lorenzo Baker, after delivering a cargo of mining machinery to South America, tossed on board a few bunches of bananas for the home folks in New England. They were received with such enthusiasm that Capt. Baker began making regular trips

after the fruit, NEXT—From what tree is wine male, in lower Mexico?

sx? ow LE co

ful,

ABOUT 7/00 MILLION BUNCHES oF BANANAS

ARE SHIPPED FROM THE TROPICS ANNLALLY.

“pure lines,” free

fruit on ones.

BOTH are mighty safe bets, Russ, but the one who has | proved herself to be a good, faith- will hit him. affectionate daughter is the statement as “all men are mortal” surest shot. “Like father like son” | would hit every one, but to say that and “like mother like daughter” are men naturally like women or that general tendencies in nature and | plumbers forget their tools or that | men are better automobile drivers | | than women cannot be applied with | confidence to any one individual. | While as a rule women are not as good drivers as men—probably en-

tirely due to lack of training—yet in a town of 10,000 the best driver may be a woman and the worst a

they are usually increased by environment, but owing to the sad fact that the human family taken the trouble to produce any

there is a lot of rotten fruit on any family tree: yet there is more good gopd trees than on bad

RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA LEADER * ASKS, "16 IT BETTER TO MARRY A

EN A GOOD DALEK WHO HAS A GOO YOUR ANSWER

CAN ANY BROAD, GENERAL STATEMENT BE APPLIED TO ANY ONE PARTICULAR

INDIVIDUAL?

YEb ORNO ce

DO PEOPLE REALLY MEAN I(T

WHEN THEY

\'T WISH | WERE

aoh4 7 VEG ORNO ame

has not

from defects,

man.

THERE are only chances out of a hundred it Of course such a

sO many

NO. What they really wish is that they could be transported back to childhood, but still possess= ing the personality and knowledge of life which time has given them. There would be no sense to being the child one once was with its ignorance of its own ignorance. One would not be aware of the fact that he had escaped the burdens of mature life as he would know no more about them than he did as a child.

NEXT—If one parent is strong and the other weak which one will the children “take after?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “On one side was a

: grove, while on the other side was

a river”; omit “while” and say, “on the other a river.”

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

SCHENECTADY, 5 P. M Science in the News. W2XAD., 15.33 meg.; W2XAF, 9.53 meg. SCHENECTADY, 585 P. M. —Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD, 15.33 meg.; W2XAF, 953 meg. NDON, 6 P. M.—"The Old Folks at Home.” GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.; GSF. 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg SANTIAGO, CHILE, 7:45 P M — Symphony: Opera. CB960, 9.60 meg. CARACAS. 8 P. M.—Los Cumaneses Quartet. YVSRC. 5.8 meg. LONDON, 8:30 > M Time.” GSG. 17.79 meg; mee.: GSD, 11.75 meg.: meg WINNIPEG, 10 Presentation. CJRO 11.72 men SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, 11:34 P. M. —Selected Music. VK2ME. 9.59 meg TOKYO. 11:45 P. M.—A Talk on Art. JZK, 15.16 meg. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 12:15 A. M. —Talk on Australia. VKIME, 0.59 meg.

“Dancing SEL 15.26 B. 9.51

P. M. Dramatic 8.15 meg.. CJRX,

Follow Moon Tea Tunes News Flashes ' B McGregor

Do You Know

5 30 5 wn 0 All Hands

15 Chr, Science 1 Hall Or,

Kogen's Or, 3 Little Words Orphan Annie Tom Mix

HTT | ain |

| |

Phenomenon Sports Review Plano Twins News

Easy Aces dogal Varieties Snports-News Jack Smith

S333

| das | a

Harmonies Johnnie

Wayne King

- | Sw

Al Jolson

Dr. F. B. Harry

LW 00 (NBC-Mutual,) Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady '" Whistling Kid "

Jolly Joe Mark Love Len Salve Orphan Annie

y House "

rn ————

Bert Lytell Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Concert Or, Stokes' Or, Bob Elson Californians

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Lum-Abner Tonle Time

Concert Or, Arden’'s Or. Rhythm Symphon

Johnnie “ Can Be Done

Al Pearce Vox Pon

Pres. Roosevelt

S3%3

Pres. Roosevelt

Ben Bernie Lovez's Or, ”" ” ”n ”

Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt "n " ”n ”

”» ”

‘Mardi Gras J. Fiadler

253

" LL Polly Follies " LL

Poetic Melodies

ews Roller Derby Olsen’s Or.

Amos-Andy NEWS Variety Show

>>| &

SID CoP | BEX | wo “>

Concert Hour Symphonic Strings J. Fiddler Northerners Miss Fisher " n Organ Music Weems’ Or. Martin's Or.

Paul Sullivan Simmond’s Or. King's Or.

Boyer’'s Or. Vallee's Or. Wayne King

Crosby or.

Fio Rito's Or.

—_———— gy —

“sw

Hamps' or. Reisman’s Or.

Farmer's or. King's Or.

Williams’ Or.

Nick Stuart Kent's Or.

2:00 Indiana Roof : Silent

”» ”

WEDNESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

Devotions On Mall 1:00 Early Birds Musical ,Clock ‘Ry " " " "

" " Varieties Breakfast Club

Rose Room

Mrs, Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

8:30 Chuck wagon 6:15 n "

| ‘

As You Like It Richard Maxwell Value Varieties Apron Strings

Kitty Kelly

553

3¥

CTED | WRX EEE EET

— — ws

David Harum Backstage Wife Charming Party Line

Magazine

Big Sister Life Stories

McBride Hill

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Magic Hour

Mary Edwin C. Melodies Market Feature Time Farm Hour " n Reporter Police Court

| Basse

Woman's Eves Music Hope Alden " News Bookends

Hawaifans B. Fairfax

Dusty Miller

Roaming World Dentist Says Dance Time Acad. of Med.

00 15 130

Varieties MN i

was

Lorenzo Jones Unannounced Clu» riatinee W "

3:00 3:15 3:50 3:45

Bohemians P.-T. A. Prog. Bohemians Dr. Dafoe

Unannounced News Tiaihes McGregor Yes or No

Follow Moon ‘ea unes "

4:00 (15 130

Where to find other stations:

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100

Candullo’s Or, Keating's Or,

Dance Or. Kent's Or.

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI (Mutual Net.) WLW 700 CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual.)

WGN 720 Sing, Neighbor Merrymakers

Moon River

Silent " "» Good Morning Merrymakers

fopieherey Golden Hour

eter Grant Before Breakfast Gospel Singer Hymns » » Hone Alden Madhatterfields Widder Jones

Linda's Love Magic Hour Live Again Houseboat Hanna

Good Morning

Crane-Joyce )

Get Thin Mail Box

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Magic Hour

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

News Road of Life Carson Robison Goldbergs

Girl Alone Tom-Dick-Harry Farm Hour

” ” ” ”

Voice of Exp. Betty-Bob

Once Upon Time Contemp. Writers Great N west

Bob Elson Buckaroos Seryices 5

Concert Or. Concert Trio Lucky Girl B. Fairfax Romances Harold Turner Arthur Wright Harold Turner

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern Mary Marlin Kitty Keene

Four Stars Len Salvo Waltz Time Rhythm Or.

Opry House

” ”

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Whistling Kid

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

The Curtis Institute of Music, one of our pioneer music-school broad-

casters, is to begin its eighth CBS

season with a program at 3 p. m

tomorrow. The broadcast will not be heard through the local Columbia

4»

outlet. Schubert's “Death and the Maiden” Quartet will be played in its entirety, and there also will. be a movement from Mozart's so-called “Hunting” Quartet in B Flat. The first composition, as even the casually informed listener probably knows, derives its name from the Schubert song which is used as the theme of some exquisite variations in the quartet's slow movement. Though Schubert cannot be accused of any lack of melodic invention, there seem to have been a few of

his “tunes” of which he was particularly fond. So we have the “Trout” Quintet for piano and strings,, based on the song of the same title, and another quartet which has a movement deriving fem some of the “Rosamunde” music. It seems appropriate that Mozart | and Schubert should be included in this chamber music broadcast.

Though. the ne genius of Bee-

& 3

thoven intervened between Mozart's death and Schubert's productive years, a close spiritual affinity seems to exist between Schubert and the older composer.

launched his song-writing career and won him fame and fortune. Edgar Guest will read some of his own poems and Frankie Masters’ Orchestra will round out the musical portion of the program. ”n n » Amos 'n' Andy are returning this evening as guest artists to the Holly= wood Mardi Gras program on which they appeared one month ago at the opening program. The program, heard at 8:30 over NBC-WIRE, stars Lanny Ross, Charlie Butterworth and Raymond Paige's orchestra. The blackface romedy team has played

before studio audiences only three or four times. The boys will join But= terworth and Ross in a search for buried treasure in a haunted house. Tonight's skit sounds as if it should be right down their alley, for it is the sort of thing they do best. Those who like their dance music in the modern swing fashion will undoubtedly be glad to learn that Benny Goodman's orchestra next Thursday will join the list of topnotch dance bands presented nightly over the MBS. Benny is returning to New York from Hollywood, where he and his band did some film work. Edward G. Robinson, celebrated tough guy of the movies, is the latest in a long and rapidly growing list of Hollywood screen favorites to be heard on the air. He is scheduled to appear on Al Jolson's Variety Show program over CBS-WFBM this evening from 7:30 to 8 p. m. The movie colony has evidently dis covered that brief radio appearances offer a convenient way of picking up a little pocket change now and then. It 1s understood that $500 is near the minimum demanded by celebrities for appearances. The famous “Yah Yah” girl, Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowska to you, who made quite a name for herself in tennis circles this summer, will be interviewed by Kathryn Cravens on her program tomorrow afternoon at 1 p. m. over the CBSWFBM. Miss Jedrzejowska was dubbed “Yah Yah” by newspaper reporters and radio announcers who despaired of trying to spell or pronounce her name correctly. Getting people started to talk and then getting_them stopped are the two most difficult problems in interviewing members of a studio audi= ence, according to Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles of the “Husbands and Wives” program. The first person to be approached generally has a bad case of the jitters and requires a soothing approach, say Brown and Mrs. Miles. Usually the audiente speakers are eased off the air gracefully but a few weeks ago a husband was still mumbling into the microphone when the program left the air, ? It is rumored that Max Terr and his Sing Band are to be featured in a radio program of their own in a few weeks. Terr's unusual organization is said to be the same “sing band” that appeared with Bing Crosby in his latest picture, “Double or Nothing.” They have appeared on the Show Boat program since their screen success

after having been refused a radio trial because they were too radical.

camzL caravan TONIGHT!

BIG TIME AT 'OAKIE COLLEGE’ TONIGHT, FOLKS

"PRESIDENT BENNY

OAKIE

BROUGHT TO YOU BY _

CAMELS

SWING FANS! HEAR OUR JAM SESSION TONIGHT!

TWO shows packed into one fast hour... “Jack Oakie College” and Benny Goodman’s “SwingSchool”

GOODMAN