Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1937 — Page 23
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1937
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
7
WHO ARE WE? | TH' MAJOR OM, JusT A HAS BEEN COUPLE OF EXPECTING ANIMALS IN You! HE THIS ZOO»~ {1 JUST DASHED THEY CALL out! nev US HVENAS KEEP HIM RECA USE PRETTY WE'RE Always 1 Busy! IE HE NIPPING AT ISNT ON TH! TH' DEAD ZZ JuMP It’s HEADS LIABLE TO AROUND COST HIM HERE ! PLENTY!
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
COME IN) , HORACE » BOOTS k WILL 8E RIGHT O0WN
(T WAS 20ST READING
4 1
THE TEAM 6OX | A NICE WRITE-UP TODAY ' THEN SAVY THE BACKFIELD TH\S YEAR \S REALLY BRILLIANT « SAEFTY , STRONG AND FAST | THEY MENTION You, TOO ws MMM NES \NOEEO '! AY LEFT TACKLE HORACE ,TRE RNORSE we
Hud! IL CAN'T IMAGINE AMOS ON TH JUMP wn 1 REMEMBER HIM AS ROCKING CHAIR ROONEY, WORKING HARDER ON A SCHEME TO DoDee WORK THAN IT wouLD BE TO PERFORM “TH' CHORE wa HE LEANED AGAINST TH’ OLD CORNER DRUG STORE SO LONG THAT WHEN HE LEFT “TOWN “TH' BUILDING COLLAPSED!
TH’ LAST TIME YOU SAW HIM WAS IN A PADDED CHAIR 25 YEARS AGO: WELL, HE HASN'T CHANGED A BIT vw EVEN IF TH CHAIR HAS!
HAVE TOUCHED HIM LIGHTLY=
10-13
With Major Hoople |
|
HOLD EVE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ne
a ——— a EE
PAGE 23
By Clyde Lewis
RYTHING
Soe ie
COPR. 1937 BY NEARERVISE, INS.
“Hey, son, go tell the boss the plumbing’s all in, but now I can’t get out.”
—By Martin
[NEAR NEAW w 6O ON! WHAY ELSE 22?
5 4 4% ) 2s
{
A
. 1937 BY NEA SER
]
80 POUNDS
SURE .. WE
BUT Do YOU = HAVE TO EAT
( THINK YOU SHOULD | TAKE THE FOUR OF US TO DINNER el
/ BQT-I-T
UNDERSTAND You LOST sO MUCH MONEY AND ARE LOOK-
ng FOR WORK
N
v/ 1937 by Unitad Feato
-le
IT HARDLY sEEMS RIEHT To SPEND So MucH oN ALL OF US-~- LET & EAT AT HOME « I CAN SCARE up A MEAL IN &
OH_KETS GO ON QuT-. IL MAY LAND A JOB §DON - ~IM ONLY FORTY-SIY--THAT 1S - AROUND THE WAIST - es. ~ RET S HAVE ONE DINNER
BEFORE I GO
{ © THE Poor ) ——
A
PULL FOR SHORE. NO FRIZZLE-HEADED FEMALE'S GOIN' TO RUN QUTA
THE COUNTRY,
ne
Wd
#47
BV PRE
Ri /
MYRA NORTH. SPECIAL NURSE
TLL FIX THAT KELTON DAME! ALL WE GOT TO DO 1S KEEP HER FROM SELLING ANY LOGS BEFORE. THE MORTGAGE IS DUE, THEN BANKRUPT HER
[15 TRUATY'S WOUND 0) \ VERY SERIOUS, JM? J \ PuLLEY — \ (
/ NO MVRA --1 CAN GET THE OUT EASILY. WONDER HOW 7 OF
WELL SOON FIND ouT- Jy THIS HYPODERMIC CONTAINS A SOLUTION .
TRUTH SERUM /
[TLL HANDLE THE INDIANS. YOU, RED AND BOTTLENOSE, TAKE THE TRAIL UP TO
E PENS AND KILL ALL THE OXEN!
. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE,
A CLEAR OUT! NE THE CAMP A HUNNERD MILES DOWN THE NEE RIVER. IF YOU WANNA KEEP YOUR JOBS,
MISS KELTON'S MOVING
NC. 'T. M. RB 8. SH
—By Thompson and Coll
FEW MOMENTS LATER THE WOUNDED MAN'S MIND JUST BORDERS ON CONSCIOUSNESS...
VOU WERE
tA tee. OR J,
JAMES LICK,
FOUNDER. OF LICK, OBSERVATORY, LIES BLRIED BENEATH THE PIER. OF THE GREAT TELESCOPE, ATOP PALIT HAMILTON, CALIFORNIA.
1S A POOR, CONDUCTOR. OF . eLecTiciTY/
A COLLMN OF IT, ONE INCHLONG, OFFERS AS MUCH RESISTANCE TO THE PASSAGE OF AN ELECTRICAL CLIRRENT AS A COPPER. CABLE, OF THE SAME CROSS SECTION, THIRTY THOUSAND MILL/ION MILLION MILES LONG
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
Wo IN LOWER MEXICO,
Y3 AN EXCELLENT GRADE 7, oF WINE 1s MADE FrROM
IT
l A SPECIES OF PAM TREES.
N 4 NE TO AHS
-
NN
Wi
10-13
JAMES LICK did not live to see the completion of the observatory he founded. The work was completed in 1888, but Mr. Lick died in 1876. After the base of the telescope was finished, his remains were placed in a vault within it. It is a fitting monument to the founder's
memory.
* * »*
NEXT—Where do the elite drink elephant’s milk?
TELL ME, TRUSTY. HOW DID YOU HAPPEN TO GET
ME AN’ SOME O THE BOYS WAS MAKIN A GETAWAY...
MEAN ON A TOGETHER ?
you JOB
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. 7. M. REC. U. § PAT. OFF
OOD OLD VICTORIAN, JANE AORN, PRIDE -AND-PREJUDICE DAYS, IT WA® CONGIDERED BECOMING TO BLUE F EQUENTLY 15 THIS FASHION YES OR NO ——
HOW we would know if a modern rouged woman did blush is beyond the finite mind but, according to New York Times, a Paris beauty shop is teaching women how to blush in two ways. First —the silent blush—hold your breath and count up to 55. Second—to blush and talk both—twist your
heads tightly and insert your finger | between the beads and the carotid | artery. The involuntary blush : seems gone with the wind—or rouge.
8. 8 ® ‘ VOLUMES have been written and hundreds of laboratories all over the world are now working to try to answer this question. We
don’t know much about it because
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
JL : :
3 . IF one PAREN AND THE OTHER WEAR WHICH ONE WILL TH bao BE MORE LIKELY TO'TAKE AFTER?
YOUR ANSWER en
DO HAPPY OR UNHAPPY
2 2 PEOPLE Te
u E
we don't know much about what causes “strength” and “weakness.”
By and large I think modern biology would say the tendency is for strength to overcome weakness —at least partially. But if the factors that cause the strength in the strong parent are what are called “dominant” in heredity the children will tend to inherit the strength factors, but if the weakness factors are of the “dominant” type, as they sometimes are then the children would inherit the weakness factors. ” = os I DOUBT that philosophy ever made anybody happy. When a young man of 22, I tdok a post
graduate course in modern philosophy and it got me so worried about the nature of the absolute, “the four-fold root of sufficient reason”—whatever that is—and “one screwing the onscrewable” generally, that it nearly ruined my digestion. At any rate, as William James said, “Philosophy is not for everybody.” Like hypnotism and alcchol the less most people monkey with it the better.
NEXT-—Do big concerns originate most of the new ideas in business?
COMMON ERRORS
Never say, “The wording of the letter should be adapted for the age of the reader”; say, “adapted to.”
Best Short Waves
WEDNESDAY
BERLIN—4 p. m. Radio pictures. DJD, 11.77 meg. ROME—5 p. m., News, organ recital, folk songs. 2RO. 11.81 meg. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY-6 p. m. “Gypsy Phantasy.” HAT4 8.12 meg. HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS—6 p. m. Happy program. PCJ. 9.59 meg. LONDON—6:10 p. m. ‘“The Story of the Gramophone.” GSP. 1531 meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.; GSF. 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg. SCHENECTADY—-7 American concert. Ww meg.; XAF. 9.53 meg. BOSTON—17:30 p. m. World of Science. WIXAL., 6.04 meg. BERLIN—8:15 2. Melodies from DJD, 11.77 meg.
light operas. LONDON—8:20 p.m. A F35eent of 17.79 meg.: 11.75 meg.;
m. Latin-
15.33
GSG.
popular music GSD
GSI, 15.26 meg.. GSB, 9.51 meg. SANTIAGO, CHILE—8:40 0b. Concert. CB960. 9.60 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA—11:34 p. m. Selected music. VK2ME, 9.59 meg. TOKYO—11:45 p. m —Guide to Famous Places series. JZK, 15.18 meg. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA—3:30 a. m. (Thursday). Chimes from G. P. O., Sydney. VK2ME, 9.59 meg.
m.
Author Carnegie to Explain Value of
Hobbies to Successful Men Over CBS
’
Development of Safes to Be Traced
NO BAIT. NO FISH. LOTS OF FUN
They didn’t catch any fish but turned empty handed from a Pacifi
have had a good time from all appearances. Hearn, Marion Talley, Norris Goff (Abner).
are: Sam (Schleppermen)
this group of NBC stars who rec deep sea fishing expedition must In front, left to right, Dorothy Page, Elinor Harriot, In the rear are Chester Lauck
(Lum), Don Wilson and Lanny Ross. Their bait boat became separated from their yacht in the early
morning fog and there was nothing result was no fish.
to fish with but bare hooks. The
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-
nouncements caused by station changes af
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Follow Moon Tea Tunes
(NBC Net.)
To Be Ann News Flashes McGregor Yes or No
son nn we G3 4 | 353
Jack Shannon Wheeler Mission Dailey’s Or.
Kogen’s Or. 3 Litle Words Orphan Annie
Tom x
8 | 5853
Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Sport Slants WPA Concert
Phenomenon Sports Review Arden’s Or. News
| 2222 Se C3 pt ren £353 Qaow
Canada Snyder-Rosa Wayne King
Cavalcade Eddie Cantor
aysded od
Kostelanets’ Or. Fred Allen ”»
Unannounced
Gang Busters Hobby Lobby "
Hit | Parade
Amos-Andy
Poetic Melodies Ne ews Variety ,Show
ws Roller Derby Masters’ Or.
oD | toh
Boyer's Or. Lombardo’'s Or. Lights Out
Dorsey's Or. McCoy's Or. Indiana Roof Joy's Or. en
Bo3 | 583 | 5853 | 58353 | 2u53
pk pk ph pk | pk ch ph ph
8: 8: 8 8: 9: 9 9 9 0: 0: 0: 0 1: 1: 1: 1 2: 2 2:
FF on G0 et
Kyser's Or. » »”
pi W
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
Alistaire Cooke
ter press time.) CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong
Singing Lady Whistling Kid
Bert Lytell Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas
Opry House
Jolly Joe Harold Turner Unannounced Orphan Annie
Stokes’ Or.
Sports Review
Monte Cristo Appleberry Smith's Or. Concert Or. Lone Ranger
One Family Heatrolatown Lopez's Or. Kyser's Or. Tomorrow's Trib. King’s Or. Sky, Melodies
Hit Parade
” ”
Casa Loma Or. Paul Sullivan Los Amigos Around World Simmonds’ Or.
Martin's | Or. Weems’ ,Or. Lombardo’s Or. Dance or. Lopez's Or. Lopéz’s Or. Joy's Or, Dance or.
Moon River Kyser's Or. » » " »”
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon
(NBC Net.)
Devotions On Mall
Musical ,Clock ”»
Varieties Breakfast Club
Early Birds ”» ”» ”» ”»
Musio in Air
Morning Chat Apron Strings
Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Mrs, Farrell
Rose Room Mrs. Wiggs
Children
David Harum Backstage Wife Music Memories Party Line
Milky Way
Big Life Stories
Three Notes win C.
Farm Bureau
OOP | PPLDOD | WVWVWW | Fugues | BD
Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s_Love Magic Hour
-
oh bk ph fh oh dh pd fd S353 | 5353 | 5303 | 5853 | A852 | 5353 | 5853 | 5353 | 303 | sanz a8
rk pe oo
Feature Time Farm Hour
Reporter Police Court
Comm. Chest Fed. Mus, Music Guild
rod bk oe WWW
Bohemians Hope Alden
ews Bookends Matinee Remember
Concert Trio Pub. § Varieties Lorenzo Jones Yasha Davidoff Songland
Howells-Wright Novelteers Army Band
Follow Moon Tea, Tunes
Jolly Joe News
w McGregor Do You Know?
i Wwww TOTITOND | jk fk punk bk
Where to find other stations:
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
Proj.
chool Prog.
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO LW 700 20 (NBC-Mutual.)
WGN 72 (Mutual Net.)
Mail Bag Silent Merrymakers Good Morning Merrvmakers Golden Hour
Good Morning Peter Grant Before Breakfast
"” ”
Hope Ald en Hello Pe Vv. Lindlahr Widder n "
Linda's Love V. de Leath Live Again Houseboat
gy ones Crane-Joyce +s "
Get Thin Mail Box
Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Magic Hour
Melodies Van Dyne uin Ryan e Are Four
News-Weather Road of Life Peggy Tudor Gospel Singer
Girl Alone Arden’s Or. Farm Hour
Bob Elson Girl from Services
Voice of Exp. Betty-Bob
Maine
Concert Or. Concert Trio Lucky Girl B. Fairfax
Current Events Voc. Guidance Latin America
Concert Trio Harold Turner L. Salerno Harold Turner
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vie and Sade O'Neill's
Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern Mary Marlin Kitty Keene
Concert Or. Harold Turner Serenade
Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Whistling Kid
Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,
Opry House
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER
Nino Martini, following the current vogue of radio “previews,” will give listeners a taste of his new picture, “Music for Madame,” on his broadcast with Andre Kostelanetz at 8 o'clock tonight on CBS-WFBM. The picture is hooked to open Friday at the Apollo.
In adidtion to this excerpt — “I want the World to Know,” by Rudolf Friml—Mr. Martini will sing the aria, “E lucevan le stella” from Puccini's “Tosca,” and lighter selections. It would appear that Mr. Kostelanetz is not going to do any of his “streamlined” overtures this evening. If you have listened to previous programs in the new series, you may have noticed that the conductor has pared down the “Romeo and Juliet” overture of Tchaikowsky, Rossini’s overture to “The Barber of Seville,” Gershwin's “An American in Paris,” and other items to a fraction of their original length. Mr. Kostelanetz is of the opinion that “60 per cent of a symphonic overture is a development of themes intended for musicians, but confusing to a lot of people.” So he has inaugurated a sort of “Readers Digest” of music.
Somehow this plan seems a little shocking at first glance. We are accustomed to excerpts from operas, cuttings from plays, and so on, but to weed out the development of some overtures, at least, would be like cutting out the second act of the drama. I don't think the middle portions. of the “Tannhaeuser” or “Pingal’s Cave” overtures, for instance, are at all confusing to the average listener. In fact, the works would be considersbly weakened
without them. ... It's just up to Mr. Kostelanetz to prune the right trees. o 2 n Victory Bay has something new up his sleeve. It will be a series titled “Essays in Music,” and is to begin tomorrow night at 9 p. m. on CBS-WFBM. The programs will be devoted to consideration of a single theme or idea as treated by various composers. “Music of the firmament” will be the opening thesis.
Beginning today, the NBC minstrels will be heard from 8:30 to 9 p. m. over the NBC-Blue network instead of from 9:30 to 10 p. m. Freemont, Neb., will be honored tonight. Each week the broadcast is dedicated to a city, selected on the basis of votes in proportion to population. Highlights of the instrumental portion of this evening's program will be special arrangements by Harry Kogen’'s orchestra of “Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight” and “Get Happy.”
&
|
Radio Personalities: Dave Rose, |
NBC staff composer and arranger, |
has left Chicago for Hollywood to write and arrange music for the movies and to continue his radio work. . .. Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig of the champion New York Yankees are to appear on a series of baseball thrillers designed for the youngsters, a
NBC-Blue to Broadcast Events at National Dairy Show.
The “Hobby Lobby” program, which brought Admiral Byrd to the | microphone last week on its pre= miere broadcast, this week, will | bring another well known Amer- | ican. | Dale Carnegie, he of “How to | Win Friends and Influence People” fame, is to be the guest on Dave Elman’s program, heard from 9:30 to 10:00 p. m. today over CBSWFBM. Mr. Carnegie, whose book achieved the overnight popularity | of jig-saw puzzles and miniature golf, will be interviewed on the value of hobbies and the part they have played in the lives of success= ful men. In addition Mr. Elman will present Charles S. Dana, who will tell how he has spent his spare time for 74 years making and eating 108 different kinds of pies. Others will include Jeffrey H. Jennings, in his spare time the head of the United Amateur Press Association; Fred Hall, who searches for newspaper misprints; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Moore who collect historic gavels, and Miss Bessie Bennett, who cole lects shoes dating back to Elizabethan days.
u un
The interesting story behind the development of the modern safe and the attempts of scientists and safe-crackers to outwit each other will provide the material for the “Gang Busters” broadcast from 9 to 9:30 o'clock tonight (CBS-WFBM). Developments from the days when the cashier locked the front door and put up the out-to-lunch sign to the perfection of today’s mammoth vaults will be traced. Bank robbing technique from the introduction of dynamite and drills to the latest device of the safe crackers, nitro-glycerine, also will be outlined. # #
The red letter event of the year for cattle exhibitors—the National Dairy Show—will be brought to miilions of interested farmers over the NBC-Blue network this afternoon and tomorrow from 3 to 3:15 o'clock. The programs will originate from the ringside of the main judging arena at the Ohio State Fair Grounds in Columbus. The finest dairy cattle from the United States, France, England, Scotland and the islands of Jersey and Guernsey are to be exhibited. Fourteen hundred animals will compete for the $20, 500 in cash awards. A resume of the Holstein judging and the judging of Jerseys and Ayrshires in progress during the broadcast will be heard this afternoon. Tomorrow's program will include reports of awards, comment of judges, and the introduction of leaders in the agricultural industry. William E. Drips, NBC director of agriculture, and Everett Mitchell, NBC Farm and Home Hour announcer, will handle the broadcast. 8 8 2
Former Ambassador to Germany James W. Gerard, recently appointed collaborator of the United States Tourist Bureau of the Department of the Interior, will explain his new task in an address this evening from 9:45 to 10 u'clock over CBS. Mr. Gerard will be charged with encouraging foreign tourists to visit the U. S., according to Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes.
”
#"
2
8 »
A dramatization of the life of William Penn, emphasizing his theory of friendliness with the Indians as the only path to effective colonization, will be presented on the “Cavalcade of America” program this evening. Penn’s first landing at Chester, his naming of “Dock Creek” and his attempts to build a friendly colony will be described. Incidentally, it is said that no little part of the work of CBS technicians in preparing a broadcast for the “Cavalcade of America” series is in trying to discover the kind of a speaking voice possessed by the various historical characters portrayed. Historical archives are combed and unpublished letters are scanned for possible mention of vocal characteristics. No one knew how George Washington’s voice sounded. But since he was a big man and a Southerner, the actor portraying the role used a deep drawling voice. Mme. Schu~ mann-Heink s voice was imitated from records. Capt. Bob Bartlett gave complete descriptions of the speaking voices of members of the Arctic exploring party.
TONIGHT
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY
* PINKY TOMLIN * HELE TROY (SAYMORE xoatcy JACQUES RENARD & HIS ORCH, JIMMY WALLINGTON and
DEANNA DURBIN
WFBM 7:30
“AN HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT IN 30 MINUTES"