Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1937 — Page 39

Ho AA he be

th af

lev ot} the da

FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1937

te 772 YOUR CHARMING 177% SISTER! “OWING 71 YOU, IVE OFTEN WONDERED WHO GOT ALL TH’ wiT AND PERSONALITY WHEN IT WAS RATIONED IN YOUR

FAMILY

wo CHIPS 1] OFF THE | SAME : BLOCK=

[ say, BOOTS — WROM WAS THAT YOU DANCED WTR ALL EVNENINY ?

With Major Hoople

AMOS! my LITTLE BROTHER! TisH—~

TISH wa YOU HADN'T TOLD ME THAT You IN FOR COLLECTING cHINS/S MY! my! YOu Loow LIKE YOU'D GONE

HAD GONE

20 ROUNDS WITH

KID TIME, AND LOST!

HE SURE HAS GIVEN YoU A BEATING.

WW (3

| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

WASNT WE ? AND COLD | HE TALR !'{ BUT, 1 NEVER TAKE THAT WIND SER\OLSLY 1 JUST LET EVERYTHING GO IN ONE EAR R\GHY

, LIZZIE !/ Z2 My ‘WowpD! YOU ARE YOUR SAME OLD SELF ~~ ; EGAD/! vou / HAVEN'T CHANGED

A wrinkLE NAT

-~ ~

Q \\ op

({,

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 'HOLD EVERYTHING

PAGE 29

> ¥

- Shine-~COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC sit

| “Blow it again, mate! I'll teach that smart aleck to stow | away in the whistle!”

1 OONT REMEMBER ONE TRING THAT RE SAD, REALLY « THE SW\Y TRING | wan EXCEPT THAT HE COULDNT GET CUER HOW WELL I DANCED we. AND HE SAID RED NEVER LOOKED WTO S0cH OAZEN ENES !' 1 wnaowW HE WAS ONLY FOOLING . BUT HE ASKED FOR A LOK OF MAN WAR | MAGNE ! RE SAD RED. Ask FOR MX PICTURE, TOO « ONAN WE O\ONT ANN OTHER. THAN THE ONE THAT WAS

WEED [4

Ws ? a GEE

WM mo. U. 8. PAT. OFF. COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

PARKED IN HIS HEART «w.. AND, WHAT ELSE - ??

—By Martin

REALLY, wALTER IT WAS : MARY'S

WASHIN

7 LISTEN, BREEZE, \ AFRAID

| MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

SO TRUSTY HAS GONE AN GOT HIMSELF SHOT, EH2 JUST SHOWS HOW DANGEROUS IT IS FOR A GUY TO GO RABBIT

ARE NOT 7L2l/-= ORIOLES AT ALL; BUT A RELATIVE. OF THE BLACK B/RDS/ TRUE ORIOLES ARE FOUND ONLY IN THE OLD WORLD.

HoMmAaN RKEADS CONTINUE TO GROW INTL OLD AGE SETS IN/

SNOOKER 18 INTIRELY TO

(INOIAN

oH. No- MY

HANDS, ge

I WOULDN'T Have SNOOKER PUNISHED WHEN IT WAS MY cio THAT

DID

OF WORK. THATLL PUT BLISTERS THE SIZE O DOLLARS ON YOU

eee cm p———. ———

-AND I DON'T WANT YOUR. CHILD PUNISHED FOR WHAT MY cHILD DID-

'M TRYING TO FIND OUT IF YOU'RE THEJ D KIND O' DAME WHO GIVES UP WITHOUT A EIGHT.

H TO PAY, AND A KID

SISTER TO SEND OFF TO COLLEGE

NT BE SILLY. T EE A MOTHER. TO SUPPORT AND BILLS

[AND THERE'S THAT | ALTA GIRLY FUR COAT T WANNA | THEN CilimB BUY. GEE WHIZ, EASY INTO THESE I JST GOTTA ae, MAKE A SUCCESS E GO OF THIS COMPANY, / TO WORK

I CANT GIVE AeorOU VE BEFORE

up! ”

SUMMER.

1S NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY PARTICLILAR MONTH/

IT MAY OCCLIR. ALL. THE WAY FROM SEPTEMBER

THE American Oriole is named for its resemblance to the true orioles of the Old World, and is known under the scientific family name

of Icteridae. boblinks and starlings.

To this same group belong the blackbirds, meadowlarks,

* % %

NEXT-What women once believed that walking in the moonlight

V made their hair beautiful

SURE...WE BOYS HAVE AVE SOM AFTER WE GET REFORMED.

TAKE GOOD 11. SEE WF

I CAN FIND VON er

|the

E RECREATION CARE OF HIM =»

LOOK, MYRA-- TRUSTY'S REGAINING oh SCIousN

ITS TOO LATE. TO GET ANY MORE OUT OF HIM NOW, BUT WE KNOW ENOUGH TO

BLAZES, DOC,

By Clyde Lewis |

WHERE VA BEEN? THEY GOT TRUSTY? AN' THEM TWO

REPORT THIS TO JACK, RIGHT AWAY?

4 WV <> % ENG. TW REC U & PAT OFF |

GREENHORN S BEEN DOCTORIN® HIM IN TH SURGERY!

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

L6H WOWARD ENOL Ze.

AVS MN SCREEN at D AlN TH

COOVRIGNT (9DT JONN DILLE CO

BOSH! If there 1s anything that knocks both the horse and creative sense out of a man more than romance and being in love I

don’t know what it is. No man can go around in a daze of romantic somnambulism aobut some woman without slowing down his output, and the same is true of women. Every time the ‘phone rings or he gets a letter without as many X's at the bottom as he expects—he is all het up to know “what's happened now.” Even if a man be creating a feminine heroine, the more he keeps his mind on his heroine objectively and the less he is concerned about himself subjectively, greater will bg his creation.

ARE VERY SMART PEOPLE MORE LIKELY TO BE

0/6LIKED THAN ORDINARY FOLKS? YES OR NO vs

0OES READING CRIME Son es ay ADULTS CHANGE= THEIR ATTITUDES AND FEELING ABOUT CRIME AND CRIMINALS? YES OR NQ soma, THIS extremely important matter has just been studied by Dr. Andrew J. Miller, of the Pittsburgh Public Schools. He compared a large group of brilliant and average college students—both men and women—and took the three following items as good tests of likability: (1) Election to fraternities, musical clubs, debating teams, etc.; (2) the range and. variety of

officers or leaders in these organizations. Twice as many of the brilliant students were elected as fraternity or sorority officers, five times as many as class officers, three times as many in dramatic casts, twice as many as editors of school papers, ete

the clubs, ete, and (3) election as |

ACCORDING to Edmund Pearson, in a leading article, it leads many people to take strange, fantastic methods in murdering, believing they are following the most “scientific” methods of the best fiction murderers. They Aare usually so bungling that they are caught before the victim's blood is cold. This was true of the “perfect murder” of Florence Small, whose husband shot her, beat her with a poker and strangled her and went to Boston, leaving an alarm clock to touch off a fire and burn her and the house during his absence. But Mrs. Small’'s body fell through the floor into a pool of water in the cellar and escaped being burned! So Small was arrested and convicted.

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce comparable — kom-par’a-bl; say kom’-pa-ra-bl.

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY BERLIN—4 P: m. Musical Treasures. DJD, 11.77 meg. ROME—5 p. m. News concert; news in Italian. meg. SCHENECTADY —5:35 ish home PRORram. meg.; W2XAF, 9.53 meg. MOSCOW-—6 p. m. News and program. RAN, 9.6 meg. LONDON-—T:05 p. m. of Niagara Falls,” a play. meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.: meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg.

in English; 2RO, 11.81

m, XAD

an-

Pp. 8 2 , 15.33

“The Legend GSP, 15.31 GSF, 15.14

BOSTON—T:15 p. m. riod. WIXAL, 6.04 meg. BERLIN—8:25 p. m. Technical tips for the radio fan. DJD. 11.77 meg. LONDON--0:35 p. m. Organ recital from St. Margaret's. Westminster, London. GSG, 17.79 meg.; GSI, 15.26 meg GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 eg.

Musical pe=

GH-10.30 DX

K, 6.14 meg ER—10 p. m, Vocal en- , 6.16 meg.; CJRX, 11.72

PITTSB p. m, Club. Ws a VAN semble.

Collegians of Southern Methodist Will Feature ‘Varsity Show’ Tonight: Indiana U. to Enter Series Nov. 19

EXPECT 'RIBBING' FROM DUMMY

Butler and DePauw to Be Represented in Weekly Broadcasts

Many programs featuring college undergraduates and instructors of the state and nation are offered radio listeners this fall.

Probably the outstanding col«

(legiate program is the new “Varsity

Show” series each Friday at 8 p. m. over the NBC-Blue network. Last

[week Purdue University provided

the program and tonight Southern {Methodist University is the headlined institution, 8. M. U's Mus-

tang Band, which Texans proudly

The Stroud twins, Clarence (left) and Claude, deadpan comedy team, are the most recent addition to the Don Ameche-Nelson Eddye Edgar Bergen Sunday evening show. Some more competition for Charelie McCarthy but we'll wager he can hold his own against them.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

” ”

Jolly Joe News McGregor

de dee CD 5853

Aisle Little

Seat

Concert Or. Butler Forum 3 Dailey’s Or. N.Y.A. Speaker Tom Mix Mysteries Uncle Ezra Sports Slants

Phenomenon Sports Concert Or. News

dior D | GSAS | WS

Musie Hall Kemp's Or.

Strict. -Gilland Carl Baker Master Mind

£353

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Flashes

Words Orphan Annie

Football Dope

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI w VGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

(NBC-Mutual)

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Fairyland Lady p " Whistling Kid n "

Opry House

Jolly Joe Californians Unannounced

Orphan Annie

Troubador

Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy James’ Or. Lum-Abner Don’t Listen Tonie Time Homer Griffith Death Vallew,

Congert Or.

Sports Review Appleberry Smith's Or, Stokes Revue Lone Ranger

Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time

0 | *3%3

Song Shop First Nighter

Fidler Thompson

assaas§ PPD | »®wm | tataget | BSBBD | AT

nD “2

J. Dp. Amos-Andy

ews Variety Show

Arden’s Or.

10:00 Poetic Melodies ' News Roller Derby H. King's Or.

Lombardo’s Or. Bover's Or. ” »” Opera

Fiorito’s | Or.

Human Relations

Kyser's Or. Ph »"

Weems’ Or, " Tomorrow's Trib,

Varsity Show Cafes King's Or. Curtain Time

First Nighter

J. Fiddler D. Thompson

wy Weems’ Or, Martin's Or.

Paul Sullivan Salute

Rapp's Or.

Dance or.

J. Dorsey’s Or.

Venuti's Or, Lonez's Or.

Stabile’s | Or. Kyser's Or.

Stabile’'s Or. Stabile’'s Or.

Moon River Kyser's Or, » " " »

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

230 WIRE 14

(CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1

: Chuck Wagon Devotions 4 » On Mall

aa |

0 wD

INDIANAPOLIS (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Mail Bag Texans

CHICAGO WGN 2 (Mutual Net.)

Silent

2233]

Early Birds ” ”» ” ”»

" ' Varilties

Ray Block Daltons R. Maxwell Stringers Fred Seibel

Let's Pretend

Unannounced

| BEB | slatted

Maturates

TD ly S303 5353 |

Variety Show

”» ” ”» ”»

Spelling ,Bee

Serenade Child's Hour

ok kk pt S223 | oP

i" ” Home Town " : Safety Club Farm Circle » " Markets

Meditation Farm Hour Buffalo , Presents " Y

bk Ph pk ph

Set

Reporter Pop. Varieties Magic Hour LL I §. Campus

Football Dope Football

tk dk 01919

5323 | 5203 | 5353 | £252 | 5353

News Football ” ” ” » ” ”» ” ” ” » ”

ISISIOVD | jst

” ”» ”» ”

” ”» ” ”

WLBR/RS - SND

Kindergarten

Ug —"

| smi in RDND

| | {

Scholarship

Where to find other stations:

“Aida” tonight.

be on the NBC-Red network. Once more the stars are those who later will glitter from the Metropolitan stage in the country’s longes' opera season. Gina Cigna, the sensational prima donna of last year’s Italian repertory at the Metropolitan, is to have the title art. D The Rhadames will be Giovanni Martinelli, and the Amneris, Bruna Castagna. Richard Bonelli, Emanuel List and Norman Cordon also will be in the cast, with Gaetano Merola conducting.

2 ” ”

Before and after football games tomorrow, CBS has two music programs scheduled, though neither will be heard over the local Columbia station. At 10 a. m., the Cincinnati Conservatory will be on the air for its second autumn program. Brahms’ first Piano Quartet, Opus 25, and the Schubert Sonatine, Opus 137 No. 1, will be heard. Faculty members to present the program are Karin Dayas, piano; Howard Colf, violin; Mihail Stolar-

WFBM 9:00 P. M.

Musical o Clock

Breakfast Club

Hymn Singer Talented Musicians

broadcast—from 11:45 o'clock to midnight.

> —

TONIGHT |

Good Morning Peter Grant Before Breakfast

Good Morning Merrymakers Golden Hour

Breakfast Club " "

” "

Vv. Lindlahr

Air Synagogue Ladies Day Mad Hatters

Crane-Joyce ”n "

Get Thin Mail Box

June Baker Melodies Harold Turner Magic Hour

News Ward and Muzzy Acad, of Med. Unannounced

Melody Time Van Dyne Quin Ryan Edna Sellers

Women's Clubs Arden’s Or. Farm Hour

” ” ” ”

Campus , Capers

Bob Elson Harold Turner Mid Day Service

Concert Or, Three Graces Concert Or. Football Football

”" ”» ”" ” ”» ” ” ” ” ”» "

Host Is , Buffalo

”" ”

” ” "” ”» ”» " ” ” ”" » ” Serenade ” ”n Opry House " ”» » rh " " Kindergarten 4

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Again this season the operatic sun is following its own course from west to east. Consequently, the first music drama broadcasts will come from San Francisco, whence we shall hear the second act of Verdi's WIRE will carry all but the first 15 minutes of the

The first quarter hour will

evsky, viola, and Arthur Bowen, cello. All are to be heard in the quartet, and the pianist and violinist will team for the Schubert work. ” " 8 The second CBS program of the afternoon will offer Lydia HoffmanBehrendt, pianist, in a half-hour recital at 5 p. m. Mme. HoffmannBehrendt, who has been heard frequently on this network, is said to be the only piano pupil of the re-

nowned contemporary composer, Arnold Schoenberg. Her program is to open with two selections from Couperin’s works. Then will come Mozart's “Tartine de Buerre”; the Schubert-Liszt “Soirees de Vienne,” “General Lavine,” by Debussy; Ibert's “Le petit

“GAYEST SHOW ON THE AIR”

SAY CRITICS ABOUT

HEAR SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY TONIGHT

BROADCAST FROM A DIFFERENT COLLEGE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

WL AT

8:00 P, M.

\ 7 Ko

rate the best college band in the [United States, will be presented in tonight's show. Other campus ors ganizations which the program may include are the Symphony Orches= tra, Opera Club, Men's Glee Club, Women’s Choral Club, Script and Score Club and the Arden Club. From Indiana University comes word that students are rehearsing for their Nov. 19 broadcast when the “Varsity Show” moves to Bloomington. This is on the ave of the annual football clash bee tween Purdue and Indiana, so seating space in Alumni Hall, where the broadcast is to be presented, promises to be at a premium, Henry Souvaine, New York City radio producer, and Thomas L. Stix, his representative, will produce the show. A production director will drill the campus talent for two weeks before the scheduled broadcast. Announcement, of auditions brought a response from 116 indie vidual and group performers. Singe ers, actors, instrumentalists, dancers, whistlers, ensemblgs and choral groups answered the first call for entertainers, A nation-wide poll of radio listen= ers is to be taken to choose the best performers from the various “Vare sity Show” programs. These enters tainers will then be brought together for two broadcasts during Christmas holidays. WFBM has scheduled a program for Sunday of interest to Franklin College alumni. Franklin's presi dent, Dr. Willlam Gear Spencer, members of the faculty and student body will be heard at 11:30 a. m. Several instrumental and vocal numbers will be presented during the broadcast in addition to an ade dress by the president. Butler and DePauw universities will be represented in two series of weekly programs. The Butler Forum which began last Friday will be heard again this evening at 5:15 o'clock from WFBM, Gray Burdin, Butler speech instructor, each week interviews members of the various college departments on their particular subjects. Paul J. Fay and Warren OC. Middleton, psychology professors at DePauw University, will be heard in a series of weekly broadcasts over WFBM beginning Monday, Nov. 1. The programs, “Let's Talk Psy= chology,” will be in the form of ine formal dialogue. Psychological sube jects of general interest will be dise cussed, 8» =n

Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt will be heard tonight from 9:45 to 10 p. m, over CBS when she addresses the Camp Fire Girls’ Silver - Jubilee celebration in Dallas, Tex. Mrs, Roosevelt will speak from Washington on “Let Your Daughe-

ter Grow Up.” n » n

Football fans who are unable to see their favorite teams in action to= morrow can follow them by radio, with almost all major games being broadcast. Both local stations are scheduled to bring their listeners descriptions of the Indiana-Illinois battle at Bloomington, starting at 1:45 p. m. WLW, with Red Barber at the microphone, will follow Notre Dame into action against Carnegie Tech at 1:45 p. m. Bob Elson will® bring WGN and MBS listeners the: description of the Princeton-Chicago game beginning at 1:45 p. m. Ted Husing will be at the CBS micro=: phone for the Harvard-Navy ene counter, beginning at 12:45 p. m.

ane blanc,” and the “Jeux d'eau” of | Ravel, n ” on

On Sunday and Monday two trans-Atlantic broadcasts, that should be mentioned here lest they become lost in the shuffle of week=end music nearer at hand, are scheduled. Chopin's music, played on Chopin’s piano in his birthplace near Warsaw, will be heard on the NBC= Blue network at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Henry Sztompka, a Paderewski pupil, will play a Chopin nocturne and mazurka. The occasion is the 88th anniversary of the composer's death. On the same network at 2 p. m. Monday will be an hour of music by 16th, 17th and 18th Century Italian composers from Rome. Instrumental music, choral works and operatic excerpts are to be heard. Particularly interesting from the historical standpoint are the sched uled “Mass for Pope Marcellus” by, Palestrina, and part of the last act of Monteverdi's “Orfeo.”

FOPTBALL|

PM. EVERY SATURDAY