Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1937 — Page 25

¢ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 108%

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

I'M NOT ROOSTING HERE SOLELY TO BILL AND COO WITH MY BROTHER, BUT TO GET SOME BACKING FOR MY HOOPLE SPRING SKI! MY SPRING MOUNTED ON SKIS ENABLES A SKIER TO JUMP AS FAR, SLIDING OFF A HOT-HOUSE ROOF, AS HE COULD BY CRAWLING UP A MOUNTAIN “ars MAYBE YOU BOYS HAVE A LITTLE CASH THAT NEEDS AY ABOUT ® 1000!

LITT

OPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

With Major Hoople

IF I OPENED TH' DOOR “THAT OPPORTUNITY SOMETIMES KNOCKS ON, AND SHE OFFERED ME A THOUSAND IRON MEN FOR TWO BUCKS, 1'D HAVE TO TURN HER DOWN AS COLD AS ONE OF MRS, HOOPLES PANCAKES f

BEEN, oo tes ey)

BAY, THATS WHAT TH’ WORLDS BEEN WAITING FOR AAA SKIS WITH sprINGS YOU OUGHT TO SOAP THAT (DEA, 20 NO ONE CAN GRAB IT!

7 ’

\ * = x

LIZZ E=

10-20,

P——

Dons ATR AN JONES ,\QHOM BOOTS KNOWS 0 FONDIN AS "ETOFE MARRIED, TO AN AMERCAN SRL LN

GEE! \T WOULONT BE SUCH A SRO. wa ONLY =. ne WAS £0 SINCERE WN) As FEELINGS TOWARD ME ww AY LEAST, L THOUGHT HE WAS wwe 1 BTW THINK 80 ROY, NOW = NOW) «

On 1 6utes \T OOESeN'T

NOTRING MATTERS

BOOTS HAS READ Hi& L\ETIER OVER AND OUER, TO MARE SURE SHE NT ; OREAMING ww

SR—— LITTLE MARY MIXUP

MATTER et

HOLD EVERYTH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BE atenes. sz a Ce

a wf 4

PAGE 25

ING By Clyde Lewis

PDR. JONES QWROPRAC To,

EY ege

EPPRL 1037 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

“Doctor, I have had a peculiar feeling in my weck all morning!”

—By Martin

(WO, cORA! WHERE'S

BOOTS ©

1 SRE O\ON'T WANT TO ett

, 1937 8

WHY, SHES BEEN IN WER | ROOM ALL ENENNG HAD

ANNONE wis

{ity

NEA SERVI

«By Brinkerhof

FINE OF You To THE "DEA OF TAKE SNOOKER Your TAKING

k IN AGAIN -~ I HOPE ( To THAT

§ T© LAND A JOT ROOMING ma A SoOoN-. ay HOUSE / ) Sen Sy A , |

# » (s= rq h / \ ~ 2 AN

8 72

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rR.

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WASHINGTON TUBBS Il

§ “g

~AND AROUT THAT NMONEY MARY LEY NE TAKE -. I HAD A NOTE “TO MEET ~ TUT Iu PAY TT BACK -

(1 OION'T REAR ) a) ANYTHING, [NETHER

I THOUGHT I HEARD VOICES, A BIT AGO, DOWN

THE RIVER. MAYEE

I BETTER

BAY, WHAT THE BLINKING BLAZES! ARE YOU TRYING TO GIT OUT ¢' WORK 2

I TELL I

L NURSE

Now CAVE \T TO MARY IN TRE FIRST PLACE,

1 GOOD BYE ox Sly) ff coop i ‘YE

| I

4 a

NW THE BLASTED LAZY, TRIFLING, LOP ~ RO EARED POSSOM! A LET '™ GO,

“WHEN HE WAS RICH , SHE WOULDN'T LOOK AV WIN = “NOW THAT E'S POOR. J

I CANT FIGURE MOM OUT--

SW. ~

SHE LMKES HM w

> (EA

Wass HIKES DOWN ALONG THE RIVER, AND HEARS VOICES AGAIN, THEN, SUDDENLY, HE COMES ACROSS JESSE \WAY

T AND HIS THUG I KILL EM ITHATS

LET U8 GO NTO THE ONNG | HALL, MISS NORTH I ALWAYS 'E TEA AND COOKIES WHEN MR. GRIFFIN, THE PAROLE OFFICER, VISITS 3S, -

CONVICTS RISE IN GREETING,

AS MYRA AND VON BODEN ENTER THE MALL, THE EX-

MR GRIFFIN

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

B =1SH DOES NOT SEEK A MATE./ HE BUILDS A NEST AND THEN WaA/75 EO A FEMALE

POTTER. WASPS BUILD BEAUTIFUL, VASE LIKE MUD CELLS, WHICH THEY

OF THE HALF- MILLION STOLODENTS ENTERING UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES THIS FALL, APPROXIMATELY TRIIRLTY PER CENT Will. ORO, OLI7 BEFORE SPR/NG

THE bowfin constructs his nest in the midst of thick vegetation, which he clears away. In the small leared space, he forms a saucer-like excavation in the stream bed. After a mate has appeared, and eggs de= posited, and hatched, the male takes up the duties of guard.

NEXT-—What people try a criminal suspect by hurling spears at him?

MISS NORTH AND DR JASON), WHO HAVE BEEN WORKING WITH ME, LATELY. VOU ARE AT LIBERTY TO QUESTION THEM CONCERNING

I WANT VOU TO MEET GLAD TO

MY CRIME

¢ 1 MUST GET WORD J) 0 TIS OFFICER SOME: 1 HOW, ABOUT THIS WEIRD SET-UP WITH § ? OUT ARSUSING VON BODEN'S SUSPICIONS!

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

16 IT MORE IMPORTANT FOR YouNa PEOPLE, TODAY, TO LEARN HOW TO WITH OTHER P THAN IT WAS

AND MOTHER ? YES ORNO we 4

PLE DAD

MUCH MORE important because their contacts with other people will be many times as numerous and varied. This is partly due to greatly increased travel and partly to the fact that the machine has decreased human labor in the manufacture of material goods and has enormously increased the de-

mand for personal services where the importance of getting along with other people is very important.

“uo THIS WRITER points out that

the great artists, poets and novelists are nearly all men. This

looks like a strong case for the men,

AWRITER ABSERTS: IMAGINATION 16 PECULIARLY MAGCULINE; WOMEN ARE REALIST “LACKS ING IN IMAGINATION." 1S THI® TRUE? YE® OR NO we |

WHEN AIPERSON GAYS: "1 DON'T

GIVE A HANG TPPOplE TINK NEP YES ORNO wun

—— OF ME, "16 WE LY]

but some psychologists believe this is purely a matter of environment while others believe it may be due to the fact that the male varies more from the average than the female. If so the average of both sexes would be about the same but the extreme geniuses and the extreme fools would be men. No doubt women will assent to the latter supposition, » » » SURELY, or else whistling to keep up his courage in doing something he wants to do but for which he greatly fears public disap-

fully say: “I don’t care what other people think.”

NEXT: Are women more likely to throw fits and tantrums in business than are men?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “They eat (et) dinner at noon”; say, “ate dinner.”

It is to be regretted that China has failed to understand the true intentions of Japan. —Emperor Hirohito of Japan.

I've just been informed that bloomers are old-fashioned.--J. T. Cooper, Oklahoma welfare commis« sioner, who listed bloomers on a working girl's budget.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

ROME-S8 P. M.—News in English; Band Concert. 2RO, 11.81 meg. HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS-8 P, M. —8pecial Broadcast for America. PCJ, 9.59 meg UDAPEST, HUNGARY-—8 P. M. “Gypsy Fantasy.” HATY, 9.12 meg. P. M. Scenes from J! by Shakespeare. , 18 meg... GSO, 15.18 meg; GBF, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg. BERLIN-8:30 P. M Jurgen Wullenweber, radio play. DJD, 11.77 meg. BOSTON-7:30 P.M. -—-World of Science. WIXAL, 6.04 meg BERLIN 8:30 P. M "The Ning "by W. A. Mozart, Act. I. DID,

SANTIAGO, CHINLE-840 P. M.w Concert by the Faculty of the Arts Museum. CB860, 9.60 meg

LONDON=$.30 P. M.--"At the Black Dog.” GSG, 17.79 meg., GBI, 15.26 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.

REGINA--11 P. M.—The Red NR Social. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CIRX, 11. meg. TOKYO 11:35 P. M. Son Girls. RK. 15.18 meg. n TRALIA«3:30 A ¥

Thuredan] am from Sydney. KIN 9.50 meg.

for

proval. No man lives who can truth-

Story of Al Brady Chase to Replace

Original Phil Lord Script for Tonight: Astor Life Story to Be Dramatized

PLAYERS CAUGHT IN THEIR ACT

weds in the script, Gale in real life banker and Bob is single.

The candid cameraman has caught Gale Page (Gloria Marsh) and Bob Bailey (Attorney Richard Coles) of the “Today's Children” program in the midst of one of their broadcasts. heard each weekday except Saturda

The program is y at 9:45 over NBC-WIRE. Newlyis the wife of a Chicago investment

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS his, Nets

CINCINNATI

CH BoM 700 \! (NBC-Mutual)

CAGO NON S20 (Mutual Net)

Follow Moon Tea, Tunes

ews Flashes

Ra White

ramas_of Life es or No

varse Corps ack Armstrong Singing Lady ” Whistling Kid »

Opry House

Jack Shannon Wheeler Mission Hall's Or.

Litle Words rphal Annie om Mix

Mt Singers

Jolly J Harold Sanders’ Or. Orphan Annie

Bert Lytell

Rob Newhall Lowell Thomas

jasy Aces nele Ezra Sport Slants Good Health

Phenomenon Sports view Arden’s Or News

| BRS | srooror | moms

oveenter or. ports Review

Monte Cristo Appleberry

Canada eauty Box ‘ayne King

Cavalcade Eddie Cantor

rd | aire | ee | a HII! SBD! SBT | £353

Smith's Or, Concert Or. Lone Ranger

One Family Heatrolatown

s—

Kostelanets’ Or. Col, Jack Major

Fred

Allen ”» »

W. O'Keele Kyger's or »

”» »

Tartin's Or. omorrow’s Trib,

Gane Busters Hobby Lobby

Hit Parade

”» ”»

Alistaire Cooke

Hit Parade Lopea’s Or.

Sky Melodies

Casa Loma Or.

\mos-Andy ews Vatjety Show

532 | DODD | 303000 | Vay

Poetic Melodies News

Kaye's Or.

py | S

Martin's Or, Weems’ Or.

Paul Sullivan

Dorsey's Or. Lombardo’s Or,

Crosby's On Lizhts Qut

Lombardo’s Or, Lombardp’s Or.

Lopez's or. Lopez's or.

Indiana Silent

» "»

Jov's or,

Root Wo Kyser’s or

Cray | a -—e SD | wwe Cd 5453 £353 £353 5553 £353)

lh ly wh dl ll DTD TG OD | yo tb ek

Joy's Or, Moon River

Joys Or, Kyser's Or, " »

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI

TRA CHICAGO (NBC Mutual.)

iN 5 (Mutual Net)

Chuck Wagon Devotions " » On Mall

Mail Bag Silent Merrymakers "

Early Birds Musical , Clock

» ” ”»

Varieties

Good Morning Merrvmakers

Mateo! Claire Unannounced

eter Grant Chandler Cleats Gospel Singer

Dear Columbia

Morning Chat Apron Strings

Breakfast Club

Rose Room

| ®Bsga8 | Favarer | IS

Hymns " id ope Alden n ? el Peges V. Lindlahr idder Jones » ”

Kitty Kelly Myvrt-Marge Mrs, Farrell 9 » Children

Linda's Love n Answers etty and Bod Houseboat

Crane-Joyee

Get Thin Mail Box

Milky Way Magazine Bir Sister Life Stories

usie arty Line

avid Harum ackstage Wile emories

on Pedro oad of Life hildren eeey Tudor Tainted Dreams elodies

fii “Weather otpel Singer

Rome Town Singin’ Sam inda’ Love arm Hour

Notes C. Hil irele urean

hree dwin

Farm

oo Alone en Salve rden’s Or, / arm Hour y » e Are Four

Feature Time > Ae eporter Poller Court

Fl lp pl plo

» »

Bob Elson ¥itl from ervices

Maine Voice of Exp. Lady Be Good

Don’t Look ed, Mus. . Caballera

Bohemians Hope Alden School of Air

Pro).

Concert Or, Wife vs. See. Lucky Girl B. Fairfax

Current Events Voe, Guidance Latin America

arden Club b. School

News Dentist Says u Varieties

Remember » »

5 Prog.

Concert Trio June Baker Good Health 14 Hour in 3% Time

pper Young a oi: Vie and Sade O'Neill's

Rovkehds Unahnounced Women's Dron Army Ban y " Songland

| Dr. Friendly ary Ary itty

Concert Or, Lady of Millions Comm. Fund

eene Len Salve

3| 5353 | 5353 5353 | 5303 | 53535353 £303 | s3p3 SE

Moon unes

Dr. Hostetter ea, G

eGreg Do

Lod HOW

‘ou Know?

Where to find other stations:

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

Opry House ack Ar » » ging ‘histling

”» »

a, Corps

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

tice,” as set forth by Paul Dukas, is

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

The stirring, exciting musical account of “The Sorcerer's Appren=-

to a two-realer, as it were, on Andre Kostelanetz’' program this

to be cut down fron) feature length evening.

member that the impetuous appren= tice learned the magic word from his master which caused the broom to fetch him water. But he forgot the equally magic word that made the broom stop. Usually this symphonic sketch consumes about 12 minutes of growing excitement. For tonight, however, Mr. Kostelanetz has baled out more than half the water at the outset, and will do the whole thing in five minutes. The program’s guest soloist will be Elisabeth Rethberg, practically the only surviving operatic blond who isn't in Erno Rapee's Sunday night ensemble. She is to sing “Elsa's Dream” from Wagner's “Lo= hengrin”; Schubert's “Der Erls

Radio Committee To Expand Field

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P) = The National Association of Broadcasters today empowered a five member committee to draw up plans for expanding the Associa tion's activities and to create setups for dealing with labor, mechanical and other problems of the industry. E. W. Craig of station WSM, Nashville, Tenn., was made ex-officio head of the committee with power to name alternate members whenever original members are unable to serve. One of his first duties will be to select a substitute for Mark Etheridge of station WHAS, Louisville, Ky., who was named commit. tee chairman but will not be able to fill the post. The Independent Radio Network Affiliates yesterday asked the N. A. B. to submit data concerning its negotiations with the A. PF. M, for

If vou recall the story, you re-®

study by the independent group.

koenig,” and MacDowell’s Wild Rose.” For the other orchestral numbers in his appropriately titled “Listeners’ Digest,” Mr. Kostelanetz will conduct his 58-piece orchestra in the Prelude to Act IIT of “Lohengrin,” and the “Mardi Gras” from Ferde Grofe’s “Mississippi Suite.” The broadcast will be on CBS-WFBM at

“To a

| view | Begins at Home,” will be presented i by

| early

‘Women's Clubs Begin ' New Educational Series

On NBC-WIRE.

Having scrapped his earlier |seripts, Phil Lord is to present to- [ night and next Wednesday the story {of Al Brady's crime career, | The change in program was made, |of course, after Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffer Jr, one of his aids, were slain in a Bangor, Me, street last week and another aid, James Dalhover, was captured and brought to jail in Indianapolis. [ Mr. Lord boasts that the new dramatization is in line with his | policy of presenting the latest stories |of police heroism. The change in program was obviously demanded, however, by the public interest. The “Gang Busters” broadcast is carried on CBS-WFBM at ® p. m,

The life of a much more admirable American is to be dramatized on CBS-WFBM two hours earifer, The life story of John Jacob Astor, pioneer American financier, will be the feature of tonight's “Cavalcade of America” program. Mr. Astor's varied activities in developing America’s role as a foremost commercial nation are to be recalied, including the story of his founding the first Pacific seaport at Astoria, Ore.

# ” »

Beginning another season of monthly broadcasts, the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be heard tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m. on NBC-WIRE. “Education for Living” will again be the theme. In the opening discussions a ree of the subject, “Government

four speakers, including Mrs, Roberta Campbell Lawson, Federation president, who will outline the organization's aims. George E. Sokolsky, Americanborn former editor of a Petrograd newspaper, will speak from Boston, Mrs. Muriel Draper, lecturer and journalist, will be heard from New York and the Rev, Fr, Edmund Walsh, Georgetown University vice president and dean of its School ofe Foreign Affairs, will speak from Washington, D. C, ” ” “e Walter O'Keefe continues his practice of dramatizing incidents in the lives of radio stars on his Town Hall program tonight. Al Jolson will be the subject of O’Keefe’s skit which promises to reveal many heretofore unknown facts in the career of the famous “mammy” singer. Walter's “dramateurs” will present a Gay Nineties drama entitled "Hearts and Spades Are Better Than Hearts and Flowers.” Another chapter in the feud between the McCoys and the MecRappaports is promised for listeners tonight,

Dr. D. H. Gilliatt, professor at Indiana Central College and pastor of the Southeastern Union Church has charge of the morning devotionals over WIRE this week. The program is heard every morning ex cept Sunday at 6:30 a. m. Dr, Gilliatt’s subject tomorrow morning will be “Spiritual Need.” His subjects for Friday and Saturday’s broadeasts will be “The Lure of the Unattained” and “The Offer of Divine Fellowship.” The music this week is being furnished by the Ine diana Central College Quartet. The morning devotional programs are sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. " » "

Two other programs of special interest to Indianapolis listeners may be heard over WIRE tomorrow afternoon. At 2 p. m, the Indianapolis Garden Clubs will pre= sent a special broadcast featuring the annual celebration of the beautifying of the city. At 4 p.m, Dr. Hostetter, local pastor, will speak in another of the series of programs commemorating the centennial celebration of the Presbyterian Church. "» nn @®

Although television is still a long

| way from being perfected for com=

mon usage, two definite steps In that direction have been made in New York recently, First of all, methods are being developed for projecting pictures on a large screen, 3 feet by 4 feet. But more important than this development is the announcement that RCA plans within a few months to put parts on sale so radio amateurs with a good technical background can build their own television receiving sets, The reason for placing television equipment within the range of a limited public is to enable engineers to have someone on which they can experiment, Amateurs within a radius of 20 or 30 miles of New York will be able to receive pice

8 o'clock, » » » On the NBC Music Guild program tomorrow (1 p. m. on Red network stations) Maurice Dumesnil, | Belgian pianist, is to comment on the Trio, Opus 30, by his friend and compatriot, Joseph Jongen, and later | preside at the piano in its performs | ance. Other players will be Henry | Siegel, violinist, and Valbert Cof- | fee, violist. Mr. Jongen is head of the Royal Conservatory in Brussels, and is considered Belgium's foremost live ing composer

WITH PINKY TOMLIN » NEL

tures from a transmitter which op= erates daily from the top of the Empire State Building. However dabbling in television reception will be very expensive since

| parts which may run as high as

$250 may very likely become anti quated overnight as new discoverjes are made. The pictures which the amateur will receive on his set will be small—about 3 or 4 inches square-but engineers are hoping for a reaction from the members of the amateur audience who are interested enough to write them about what they see.

EN TROY (Saymore Saymors)

JACQUES RENARD and his Orchestra » JIMMY WALLINGTON

«« DEANNA DURBIN

ENTERTAINMENI

By 30 MINUTE