Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1937 — Page 19

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an—TUESDAY, ‘OCT. 19, 1987 a4

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople

- - - 7 So ANID HE PAST 14 YEARS GT HM -M-Maaal REMEMBER :

HAVE BEEN DEVOTED TO THE THE FIRST MILLION YOU

SCIENCES ~~ HAR -RUMFE / my LATEST INVENTION RIDS US WERE GONG TO MAKE w~ OF A NUISANCE THAT HAS IT WAS THE TIME YOU RILED THE TEMPER OF HUMANITY INVENTED A PITCHING FOR BOO YEARS wi FUFE-FUF/ MATTRESS FOR PEOPLE BY ADDING MY NEW GRIPPING WHO SLEPT THROUGH INGREDIENT sara KNOWK AS” ALARM CLOCKS | T HOOPLE KLING waTO SOAP, A NOT ONLY PITCHED WET CAKE BECOMES NON-SKID FATHER OUT ON HIS AND WILL NOT SLIP FROM THE EAR, BUT IT TOSSED ™ME BED ON TOP OF

HAND! MY NON-SKIDABLE SOAP WILL SWEEP THE COUNTRY van HM AND WHEN THEY EGAD/! TLL CLEAN UPA COOL CLEARED AWAY “THE DEBRIS, HE WAS 50

MILLION! DNR FULL OF SPLINTERS THEY CALLED HIM PORCUPINE HOOPLE /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ee PAGE 19

plac SE TT = | andon to Address ‘Nationwide Mass TL Meeting’ on NBC at 8 P. M. Tonight: President Will Speak at Dedication

INVITED TO "MARDI GRAS . Rol

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Edward G. Robinson Is Given Newspaper Role

| In Own Show.

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Alfred M. Landon, 1936 Republican Presidential nominee, is scheduled for a nationwide radio address tonight from 8:30 to 9 o'clock on the NBC-Blue. Mr. Landon has termed the broadcast “a nationwide mass over the radio.” He is expected to {discuss current political questions, but no hint of his topic was given. | President Roosevelt's reaction to | the worst liquidation in stock prices since the 1929 erash may form the topic of his address tomorrow dedi{eating the new Federal Reserve | Building in Washington. Along with Marriner 8. Eccles, | Reserve Board of Governors chair(man, he is to be heard from 1:45 [to 2:15 on the NBC-Blue., The U. 8. [Army band is to play. | Tt will be the ninth radio addre by the President since Sept and his second in three da:

meeting

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“Great Scott!

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Ben Bernie's farewell fo his present series tonight will reunite the Old Maestro with many former organization memlers whom he started on the road to fame. Frank Prince, Ray Hendricks and Billy Wilson, all now employed in motion picture work, will be heard on the broadcast at 8 p. m. over the NBC-Blue, Mr. Bernie will also present Gertrude Neissen, singing some of the songs she made famous in her night club appearances. The former Bernie lads will feature the songs for which they were known while members of the orchestra,

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—By Martin STORE wa a

Gladys Swarthout, opera, screen and radio soprano, will be a guest of Lanny Ross and Charles Butterworth on the “Hollywood Mardi Gras” program on Nov, 2 instead of this evening as previously announced.

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The sereen's “tough gly,” Edward G. Robinson, joins the parade of | film stars featured on their | radio programs. First broadcast of | his new series, “Big Town,” 7 o'clock tonight on CBS-

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

—By Brinkerhoff INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI BM_1230 IRE 1100 WLW 700 t.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual.)

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sch A PLACE | -.sNesvER 1S COMING “RIGHT OVER AND LIVE WITH us

THAT ‘PRECIOUS RARY IN A CAEBAP ROOMING Rouse

/ 3 WILL i BE AWAY LOOKING k FOR A TOR -- AND CORA | WiLL LOOK SuT FOR he SNOOKER ~

Br ; 4:00 Follow Moon Songland | 4:15 Tea Tunes News Flashes | 4:30 n 3 egeror. 4:15 he oe Do now

AND ENSOWER DON'T LIVE 'N THAT BI1& { HOUSE ANY MORE. THEY 'VE Moved T8 CORA TROOMING

Nurse Corps Opry House Mr. Robinson will play the role Jack Armstrong : I Siheing Lady he 5 of a crusading tabloid managing Sasa Whistling Kid i | editor. In the supporting east is RN Al Hah Rasim a Bert Lyte Jolly Joe | to be Claire Trevor, another fil 5:15 Chr, Science 3 Little Words Serenade Californians . A ’ I XNew 5:30 Dailey’s Or. Orphan Annfe Bob Newhall Arthur Wright star, as the society editor. MoM Would his. 5 Tom Mix Lowell Thomas _ Orphan Annie Fach episode, although using the | same characters and setting, will be | complete in itself. The role is said

| a Phenomenon E Amos-And Concert Or, | | | to be very similar to that which he {

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asy Aces mo: y Sports Review Vocal Varieties Vocal Varieties Piano Twins Sporis-News Lum-Abner News Jack Smith Tonic Time = played in the movie “Five-Star | Final.” |

n Amos n’ Andy make a bes Comedy Stary | lated guest appearance on the “Hol« Tomorrow's Trib. | Iywood Mardi Gras” tonight. They

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“ h Operetta Symphonie Strings | were =cheduled to join Lanny Ross 3. Fiddler 3. Fidaler land Charles Butterworth on last Men at Work | » ; week's show but President velt's “fireside chat” caused a cancellation of all programs slated for that hour. The boys are still planning to make that tour of the haunted house with Lanny Ross and deadpan Charles Butterworth at 8:30 p. m. on NBC-WIRE, ® Ww An unusual broadcast will be heard this afternoon from 5:35 to 5:45 p. m. on NBC-Red. The countTess gadgets invented during the last year for the businessman,

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| Polly Foliies Northerners 9:15 4 J Arden’s Or. " 1

ee . . - - NA... RoOoOse1 10:00 Poetic Melodies Paul Sullivan Organ Musio News Simmond's Or. Weems’ Or.

.y { 1? Niws lf i Olsen's Or, Variety Show Jones’ Or. Martin's, Or. / S! JESSE, T SEEN it eu | [EM WITH MY OWN EVES! THEYRE ) i i Himber's Or. Heidt's Or, Reisman’s Or, Heidt's Or.

BUILDING THE RAILROAD ar Fio, Rito’s Or. King's or.

Amos-Andy

LOADING IT ONTO CARS... RE-LAYING IT AT THE OMHER ENO OF THE LINE, TOWARD THE RIVER.

OBOY, ANOTHER TWO) BLAZES, WATCH US ) WE'LL SHOW OR THREE DAYS AND “OLD JESSE

WELL BE OER

TO THE RNVER, THEY'LL BE Reflections King's Or. RUNNING LOGS IN NO TIME!

Williams’ Or, Mopn River

Williams’ Or, Kent's Or.

Williams’ or. Kent's Or.

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLTS (IRE 1100

CINCINNATY (Mutual Net.) WLW 7

ROR A WEEK. WASH, EASY AND BREE IE WORK LIKE BE i BEAVERS, TEARING UP TRACK AT ONE END OF THE RAILROAD. ANN

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

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YES, INDEED, YOU SEE WE CAN SHUT THIS CORRIDOR. OFF FROM THE REST OF THE HOUSE .. me]

80 THESE CELLS ARE. WHERE | YOU KEEP YOUR | MENTAL CASES, DOCTOR. 2

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INDIANAPOLTS WIFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.)

(NBC Net.)

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| 6:30 Civic Choir | 8:4> Chuck Wagon

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Rose Room

Children

David Harum Backstage Wife Charming Party Line

Sing, Neighbor Merrymakers

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Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love

girl Alone Tom-Dick-Harry Pari “Hour

Rtore Woman Melodies Quin Ryan We Are Four

from pencils to accounting machines, will be reviewed from the fioor of the 34th annual National Business Show in New York's Commerce Hall, George Hicks will review the exhibits in wandering. visitor fashisn by means of a short-wave pack set. ou The new fall hats for women are a source of headaches for Hollywoed radio program producers, Many types of hats worn by feminine performers are being banned by Rudy

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| because they interfere with [ing voices, but these aren't the ones

Vallee and Cecil B. DeMille. Hats with wide flop brims are outlawed speak-

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which cause the most trouble, Tt has been found that the odd shaped new fall hats worn by members of the cast in minor speaking roles detract the attention of the studio audience and interfere with spontaneous reaction. The unpredictable studio audience with its attention focused on a queer-shaped hat might laugh at a highly dramatic scene or else remain mute when comedy lines are being read. »

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A discussion of the capital gains and losses tax will be heard tonight at 9:45 p. m. over OBS. Representative Emanuel Celler of New York and Maurice Tremaine, New York State Controller, will participate,

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

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LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM bog EU a BAD HABIT BY WiLL POWER NECESSARILY

Pr. Dafoe

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Yes or No Ye " - Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870, | WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

ple of two to five thousand is bet- | ter—this is just as good as a million. |

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Next—Do women lack more than men in imagination?

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Many of us still recall hearing Miss Eudice Shapiro, young violinist | | who won the $1000 Schubert Memorial Award at the National Federa- | | tion of Music Clubs convention here last spring. And we probably will | want to hear her again tomorrow when she plays on the Curtis Institute fit to drive an automobile because | ,¢ Music broadcast over OBS-WFBM®—— S—— i OO a at 3p. Mh. | some over en masse to the new NBC ge Harry L. Bast | wriss Shapiro's ‘brief appearance | > \ man, Cleveland, O. VieTe Was aL to convince her lis- | Symphony Orchestra, which is to be | wo | tenets that she is an outstandingly | conducted by Monteux, Rodzinski People are spending 5 per €enl | .ianted and well schooled player. and Toscanini, in the order named. more in retail stores than they did | my, gaughter of a Buffalo violinist | Sylvan Schulman and Joseph Gin- | a year ago, but prices have gone Ub | igh whom she began her study, gold are members of the first violin 9 per cent. =John D. Hamilton, 'G Miss Shapiro has been a student of lseetion: Edward Kreiner, the quar- | tet's founder, is among the violas, | the experimental broadcast had

O. P. national chairman. | Efrem Zimbalist at the Curtis school land Alan Shulman, the quartet's cel- | ended a telegram arrived from a

for the past few years. list, is in the new orchestra's cello ship 200 miles at reporting Best Short Waves

On tomorrow's program she is to | at rection. “splendid reception.” TUESDAY

| play the first movement of Brahms’ BERLIN-S p m.—One Day at Berlin, DID, 11.77 meg

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Lauritz Melchior, Metropolitan Opera tenor, who was heard last Sunday with the Detroit Symphony | Orchestra believes he was the first man ever to sing over the radio. The broadcast took place 17 years ago and it was also unique in that it marked the first trans-Atlantic | relay ever to be attempted. Sig. Mar- | coni, who had been experimenting with a trial station at Chelmsford, England, chose Mr. Melchior for the first attempted broadeast across the Atlantic. The first attempt was a failure because engineers had forgotten to ground the wires, so Big. Marconi and Mr, Melchior had to try it again. Twenty minutes after

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “They co-operated to- | gether in the enterprise”; omit “to- | gether.”

Few, if any, persons under 18 are

CRITICAL READER WR (TES! YWAOUR COLUMN ANSWERS QUESTIONS BASED ON STUDIES OF ONLY A FEW PEOPLE. 1e THIS FAIRY"

MAY BE FOUND IN A SINGLE POUND OF SOIL...

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16 THE TALENT FOR GOOD INHERITED? YEG OR NO wn

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A grand hout of eft tertainment contain ing two big shows = “Jack Oakie College and Benny Good: man's "Swing school

WFBM . 8:30 P. M. oo §

CRT het ANY

TTI ' COSTULIFR TORAOCOS

D Minor Sonata; the second move= ment of Reger's Sonata for violin alone: the Wagner-Wilhelmj “RoSCHENBCTADY_S.32 b. m. Short | mance,” and Sarasate’s “Zapateado.” ake Mal ae TRAD. 15:33 ‘meg | Another prize-winner on the sare LONDO Neit:30 b. m. — Memories of program will be Jorge Bolet, pianist, an Trish Childhood,” GSP. 15.31 | who is a graduate student of David mer. GED, 11.78 ek © os, Tm ISaperton. Mr. Bolet won this years

SANTIAGO, CHILE—-7:45 bp. Walter W. Naumberg prize which Shittan OP ati Mian: | [carries With it a ‘debut recital in erm f usic | 560. 090 mee. : Town Hall on Oct. 26. : BERLIN 7:43 m.=Reich Auto. : : will be heard n mobile Roady, Dab 11.77 meg The pianist in 1 Fiat, Opus 10 CARAGAS—8:15_p. m =Dance Or- | Chopin's Ftudes in E oo 3 J ehestra. TVORC. 58 mex No. 11; C Sharp, Opus 10 No. 4. RD is "ae 1h mer. | |G Sharp Minor, Opus 25 No. 6, and G81 1536 meg. GSD 1175 meg. A Minor, Opus 256 No. 11 | a Sah | In addition he is to play two G—1 ~Dramati | a . Rt bie M15 Aen. | Rachmaninoft Preludes in BE at c major and G sharp minor, and | Prokofiev's “Suggestions Diabolique.

1

COPYRIGNT IQBTVONN DIL ME Ci

MOLNT ] RAINIER, NOW 4 408 FEET HIGH, ONCE WAS OVER 16,000 FEET IN HEIGHT, BREEORE VOLCANIC ACTIVITY BLEW OFF THE TOP BOPR 1937 BY NEA SERVICE Ne

Yes. Good housekeeping is in- you must substitute some other good herited. The tendency to be | habit. neat and clean is hot inherited as a single trait like mechanical ability CERTAINLY, provided the few or artistic or musical talent, but ho | people studied are a “represents doubt, many general inborn quali- |g pive sample.” You don't have to ties, such as fine or dull physical toss penies all vour life to find out senses, sense of color, artistic pro-|y < . portion, desire for ‘Approval, oto. Jey will run 50 50 heads and tails. have their effect on thy way one f you ask a hundred people a queskeeps his house, tion and 50 say “Yes” and 50 say MOTHER NATURE worked wisely when she made the tortoise to > % WV “No” you can bank on it that if you travel in Slow gear . . . especially since she had constructed him in such NO. It may make it ‘worse, For Should ask all the people in the a mannar that he cannot get up, when turned on his back. Quick-moving example, merely to clench the | World of the same type education creatures frequently fall on their backs, and such a mishap might prove “ » fists and say “I won't smoke,” only and background the answers would run within 2 or 3 per cent of 50-50.

: » the tortoise. fatal for . ny fixes the mind more strongly on the elections,

NEXT-What cent of the students entering universities and col RR SRN inoreases | Of course in Ppredicti iy PN

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JRX, 11.72 meg TOKYO 11:45 ». m.—Folk Bongs JZK, 15.16 meg

YDNEY, AUSTRALIA dus a. on Australia. VKIME,

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The Kreiner String Quartet, fre2 t ane populariproadeasters, have

m. 9.59

—