Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1937 — Page 15
SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1937
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
IF THE JEWELS LIZZIE GAVE HER ARE THE mccoy!
- Ns
\ 0-23 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
T_M. REC. U.S. PAT. OFF
OW TO ASK HER 2Z
HM-M ! MY DEAR ~KAFF~ RAFF! 1 HAVE LEARNED BY DEVIOUS WAYS THAT SISTER LIZ2IE PRESENTED US wWiTH A LITTLE WEDDING GIFT OF JEWELS w—~ OWNING A HALF INTEREST, 1 AM CURIOUS TO KNOW IF “THEY ARE THE GENUINE ARTICLE , OR GEE-GAWS OF LITTLE WORTH
HUM ~~ FE T TELL HIM THEY ARE REAL, HOCK HIS HALF AND SPEND THE MONEY IN PROMOTING ONE OF HIS BATTY IDEAS)
WELL, WHAT PO You “THINK © DID YOU EVER KNOW A HOOPLE TO HAND OUT A GIFT THAT WOULDN'T
TURN YOUR
GREEN?
$i CAN KEEP
CURIOUS =
HEL lw
HIDE
Cuio6
& I
a |
RIGHT ON BEING |
I DONT BLAME STOFF~REALLY.\TSs HIS LIFE TO LWE AS HE DARN
PLEASES' \T'S MEN \N GENERAL = THE Ble BLMS » THEY'RE ALL ALWRE YOU CANT BELIEVE A WORD THEY SAY =.
THEY BO01L0 YOU LP, AND PLOP
4
a id ? 9) ds
ey
ML TT
bi,
(NEVER AGAIN'IM 6OING TO POT MN HEART ON ICE AND NEVER TAKE ANOTHER MAN SER\OLSLY AS LONG AS I LWE ,50 HELP ME
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
WN \ J]
PANY AN |
114" /
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With Major Hoople HOLD EVERYTHING
“I've never seen it fail!
By Clyde Lewis
Here it is almost train time and I can’t find Junior!”
—By Martin
FEROY 7 OW! 1 SUPPOSE YO ANT | TO WICK OVER AND OREAM eA 3 MESS OF SWEET NOTRINGS |! WELL, YOU'RE JUST WASTING YOUR TIME re TM NOT DATING , AND \F 1 WERE, TO w 10 we OR, TLL SEE YOU LATER : ON \N MY
wey
=
oN NS } aD
—By Brinkerhoff
A LETTER FROM MRANGODS == HE HASN'T FOUND A POSITION , YET
—AND HERE 1S A PACKAGE
ITS FOR
SNOOKER'S BIRTH DAY
- WATT DUCKS DON CARLOS KNIFE... MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
BIRTH DAY 2 ~WE sHoUuLD HAVE A CAKE OR SOMETHING
CAKE AND A
WE ‘LI. HAVE A
%
SNOOKER S DADDY ISNT ERE
HIM! I HAVE His ADDRESS ~ “WHAT ARE gi CARS FOR-\F N¢ NoT To &0°0 : PLACES 2
5 JESSE, ITS
n x MRR ( V
,| LISSEN, YOU PINK-FACED SOFTIES, ARE WE GONNA
SE GONE TO GET THAT KELTON DAME,OR YOUR HEAD A AINT WES JESSE, SURE! MN
WASH WAITS TO HEAR NO MORE. HE RUNS AS FAST AS HE CAN BACK TO CAMP,
OH MY GOSHA
y 3
ANNTHING YOU SAY?
- BAAR J —By Thompson and Coll
2»
YEP! WE GOT A
RIGHT! THANKS TO
THAT REMINDS
Ts JUST A BLANK
SPLENDID WORK,
OH, MISS NORTH.. IT'S DR.
| dnd | WOW
CLOD | BBRX | wtainta | ADDT BRD | D | mii | eo
PAGE 15
Batavia to Radio Music Program to U.S. In Novel Sunday Morning Broadcast;
Navy Day Feted on Air To
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOL WI 100 (NBC-Mutual)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
IS CINCINNATI LA
GaCasy (NBC-Mutual)
N 720 (Mutua) Net,)
Football ”"” ” ”» ”
Scholarship
Football " Kindergarten
Football Football Scores Kindergarten
Football Swing It Opry House
El Chico
Unannounced
Groin nd
Sports Fixhting Crime
Football Roundup " Truly American " Bob Newhall » Alfred Karger Serenade
Pacific Paradise Football Scores Sports Top Hatters Piano Twins Sports Slants News Co.
asa
Kemper &
Concert Or, Sports Review Californians Concert Trie
Renfro Valley ” ”
Bohemians Riplev
Jack
alaladad
Johnn y Haley
»
Concert Or.
Prof. Quiz Serenade, " “»
Barn Dance
RNEIX
Barn Dance Tomorrow's Trib, ” pr Symphony Or.
Hit Parade Arden’s Or. » n Pub. Welfare
NBC Jamboree
| SE53 | 6853 | 6303 | £353 | 5258 | 5853
Loewe
James Farley
” ” ” ” ” ” ” ”
Cleyela nd Or. Jamboree
2
” » Molina’s Or. News V Goodman's Or. Moore's Or.
News Variety Show
qm
PGE | mm=—| 2232 “Sw
Himber's Or.
WS | dng
iz ETE |
Crosby Or. 1" "
1 kh
Indiana Roof
William's Or. Yawn Hour y n
Kent's Or.
=
” "
San Fran. Opera Jolly Time
”" ’
Weems’ Or. Martin's Or.
Paul Sullivan Pryor’s Or. Donahue’s Or. Dance Or. King’s Or.
Wilde's Or. Trask’s Or.
William's, Or,
Kent's or.
Williams’ Or,
Moon River » "
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
WIRE 1400
(NBC-Mutual)
CINCINNATI] WLW 00 (NBC-Mutual.)
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)
Civic Choir Child Ogncert
Problems
Church Forum Silent I} " ” ”»
Aunt Susan's
”» ” " Id
Rhumba Or. ”» »
Morning Worship "
” ” ” ” ”» ”
Children’s Hour "
Stamp Stories
Gypsy Fortunes C. ™. B lass
y Round Table " " Dutch E. Stardust Melody Hour
Long Ago
2 rm D GES
” ” ’ ” ” ” ”
Rhythm Revue
Birthday Party
Bohemians Melodiers
Bouse Beautiful Lloyd Pantages
Sb © pk pa © od nk bd WE | pm——— | SD — wt
ews Spelling , Bee
| p=
Jake Entertains
Indies
Russian Melodies Unannounced Novelty Aces Miracles
Concert ”n ”
Review Melodies uarterback arblers
Alice Blue Melodies Compensation Melodies
Rural Roundup Novelty Or. ”» ”
Cadle Choir Music Hall
”» ” ” "
Smoke Dreams
Tribune ,, Comics
Weem's ,0r.
Organ Recital Ensemble Extra: Extra!
Sailing Ships
NBN | NUDIAD | on
| on 3
Serenade,
Phil. Symphony Radio Newsreel
§ Bicycle Party ”» ” ”
| 19es13es | | 5858 |
Melodies Lutheran Hour ” ”n
SPN
Right Job Concert Or. John Duncan Edna Sellers
Alice Blue Concert Or, Song Show
Magic Key ” LL ”» ”n ” ”»
Church By Road Bicycle Party
Melodies Dance or.
News Review Lopez's Or. ” ”n ” ”
Silver Theater Lombardo’s Or.
Marion Talley Sheila Barrett
Musical Plays Time of Life
Musical ,Plays Shadow
Joe Penner Catholic | Hour
ms | nD | = fans | tus
Romantic Rhythms Tim and Irene
| roe
Around World Hollywood
Humar Relations Tim and Irene
Jack Benny ” ”
Recital Our Neighbors
J. MacDonald Phil Baker
Workshop ” ”» "» ” ”» ”
Rosy’ Party Detroit Symphony
» ” » ”
American Albu Showcase Rising Stars Gould's Or.
oun | vous | wm 33
News
Charlie McCarthy
Merry-Go-Round
Jack Benny Martin's OF,
All Sing Our Neighbors Charlie McCarthy
” ” ” »
Weems’ Or. ” ”
Comedy Stars Stardust Revue King’s Or.
Passing Parade
Tyrone Power ” ”» Kyser s
m Walter Winchell Jack Randolph
Foundation
Forum Tomorrow's Trib. Gogd Wil
Mysteries Rhythm-Romange
3
Freeman's Or. Mcintyre's Or. » " Ne
s Calloway’s Or. Messner's Or.
Ik eh | 8383
Martin's Or,
Paul x hivan Weems’ Or.
Track's Or. Levant’s Or.
H. King’s Or.
Norvo's Or. ”" ”n
Olsen’s Or. ”» "
Reflections
Rapp's Or. Lopez's Or. » "
Wilde’s Or. King's Or. » " ”"
=| Bll | elem
Martin’s Or. Weems’ Or. Kyser's Or.
Indiana Roof Silent
» ”»
kh tt [dd HDND | MBN wD
CRISES
ie
MONDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Chuck Wagon
WIRE 1400
Devotions On Mall
(NBC-Mutual)
Martin's Or. Weems’ Or. Moon River
Martin's Or. Weems’ Or. Kyser's Or.
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)
CINCINNATI WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual.)
Sing, Neighbor
Silent Merrymakers "
morrow
Jeanette MacDonald Will Give Account of Early Career.
No matter what your tastes may be in music you should spend a pleasant week-end listening to your radio. For everything from an une usually full program of symphony concerts to the late evening dance music of America’s favorite swing bands is scheduled on the networks, Probably the program of most un= usual interest will be the Sunday morning broadcast of native music direct from the Dutch East Indies. Both NBC-Blue and CBS are to carry this novel hroadcast at 10 a.m, WIRE will carry the last 15 minutes of the NBC program, This program, the third inter= continental concert of this type, is under the auspices of the Inter= national Broadcasting Union. It will originate in the NIROM (Dutch broadcasting organization) studios at Bandoeng, Batavia, and Sour= akarta, being sent by short wave to the San Francisco and then res broadcast in this country. All of the music played will be characteristic of Java with many of the instruments, including a curie ous two-stringed violin, native flutes and fifes and tom-toms, of Javanese origin. The program will open with the “adzan,” the Mohammedan call to prayer, followed by the beating of a great drum called the *“bedoek,” a Javanese ritual. The feature of the program will be the music of the Gamelan, the native palace sec ular orchestra of Prince Sousous hounan Parkoubouwono of Souras karta Hadiningrat. Choral musie by Malay boys and girls will also be heard on the broadcast.
» 8 o
Jeanette MacDonald, singing stam - of stage and screen, will feature her mother's favorite song, “When You and I Were Young Maggie,” on the Open House broadcast tomorrow night
Jat 6 p. m. over
CBS - WFBM. She will tell also hew she began her screen career eight years ago after being discovered by Ernst Lubitsch, Con - tinuing in a reminiscent vein |! . Miss MacDonald Se : will sing “Dream Miss MacDonald Lover” from “The Love Parade,” her first motion picture. o on »
Navy Day will be celebrated toe morrow by broadcasts over all three of the major networks. The Magic Key program, heard at 1 p. m. over NBC-WLW, will attempt several pickup broadcasts from different points to demonstrate the U. 8. Navy in action, Linton Wells will open the naval demonstration in New York, introducing Admiral Wile liam D. Leahy, chief of Naval Oper= ations, who will speak from Washe ington, sending orders to the U.S. S. Texas at Norfolk. From ahoard the Texas will come a broadcast of or= ders being given from the bridge of the battleship. The program will then switch to New London, Conn., where an attempt will be made to communicate with a submerged submarine. A trio of mariners discussing “The Future of Sailing Ships” will be heard over CBS-WFBM at 1 p. m, The seamen are Capt. Alan Villiers, Capt. Felix Reisenberg and Rear Admiral Reginald R. Belknap, MBS'’s salute to Navy Day also will feature a broadcast from a submerged submarine, An explanation
"WELL, PIGEON, DID U ZHOW “THE and demonstration of the Navy's emergency short wave web will be
VON BODEN. MAY I SEE YOU FOR A MOMENT?
PIGEON --- JUST LOOK ACROSS IT
ME. I SAW HER SLIP THIS INTO
THE TESTIMONY OF JASON AND THE
PAPER NAPKIN, BUT 1 THOUGHT...
CLEAN BILL FOR
Early Birds Musical , Clock 4ppleberry Good Morning
er G an ” ”n
AROLE OFFICER FE
Vv?
eo SCIENTISTS PAINTED
GRASSHOPPERS IN BRIGHT COLORS, AND RELEASED THEM, TO CHECK. ON THEIR. MIGRATORY FLIGHTS / THEY WERE PICKED UP IN TEN STATES, HUNDREDS OF MILES
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
OSE,
A BIRD THAT LIVES ON FliSH, CAN NEMHERL DIVE NOR Swinm/
SIR. FRANCIS DRAKE
THOUGHT SO LITTLE
SPANISH ARMADA MAT HE REFUSED TO STOP A GAME OF BOWLING, AT PLYMOUTH, TO LEAD HIS SHIPS OUT TO ATTACK (T.
THE osprey's food consists solely of fish, taken alive from near the surface of the water, hy the powerful, clawed feet of the bird. The outer toes are reversible, like those of owls, and a fish has little chance to escape once the talons of the osprey, or fish hawk, have closed about it.
* ® ®
NURSE... GRIFFIN'S POCKET
OF THE
.. 1588. .
NEXT-—Has a fuzzless peach been dpveloped?
AT THE FABLE -
UNDER THE LIGHTAN IMPRESS/ON X MESSAGE!
IT'S VERY URGENT!
WHICH ARE MORE
MNR/GHT 27 JOHN 5s “e
STUDIES of this point have been made and, in general, they agree that more women than men tend to act on impulse. Women are guided more by their feelings and men by their ideas. More women than men feel their way through life while more men than women think their way through life. 8 EJ ” AN Alabama college psychologist, Marie Hackl Means, listed 349 commen fears that people have all the way from snakes, bugs and death by suffocation to losing selfconfidence and disappointment in love, and tested 1000 college women on the number of fears held by each
sity. The higher the intelligence the
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
DO HIGHLY INTELLIGENT PEOPLE HAVE AS MANY
AS PEOPLE OF Fi EARS (3 onck AND LOW INTELLIGENCE? YES ORNO cea ~ a
DEPEND MORE UPON THE VICTORIES A MAN HAS WON OVER HIMSELF THAN
CAn ATE AR SAR ARR
fewer fears and the less intense they were. ” = ”
IT DEPENDS upon what type of greatness we have in mind— greatness of outward achievement or greatness of soul and character. Of the former type no one is great except those who have brought about
great changes in men’s thought or | | life—such as great generals, states- |
| men, inventors, poets, writers, art-
one and the degree of their inten--
ists and philosophers. But some of these have been persons of very small and mean soul and character. On the other hand, millions of obscure men and women rank among the great of earth in college, tolerance, Kkindliness, co-operativeness
and all that is truly great in human nature.
COMMON ERRORS
Never pronounce exit—egz'-it; say, eks’-it,
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY
..BUDAPEST, Hungary—5 P. M.— Hungarian Heroes of the Human Culture,” a talk. HAT4. 9.12 meg. MOSCOW-—6 P. M.—News and profom for English listeners. RAN. .§ meg.
LONDON—6:20 P. M.— “The ernatural Intervenes.” a talk by illiam_ Martin-Hurst. GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSO 15.18 meg.: GSP, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg. CARACAS—6:45 P. M.—The Walt Hour, concert orchestra. YVSRC, 5.8
BERLIN—7:45 P. M.—The G Proverb. DJD, 11.77 meg. fran LONDON--8 P M.—"And So to the Gardens.” GSG. 17.79 meg.: GSI. 15.26 meg.; GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSB 9.51 meg. PARIS-9 P. M —Musical recordings. TPA4 11.72 meg. TOKYO—11:50 P. M. — “Export lass Ware’ (with English translation) JZK, 15.16 meg. SYDNEY, Australia—3:30 A. M. (Sunday)—Chimes from G. P. O. Sydney. VK2ME, 9.50 meg.
SUNDAY
BUDAPEST, Hungary—8 P, M.— ‘The Soldiers of the Stage’; Songs from Hungarian Operettas. HAT4. 9.12 meg. LONDON—6:20 P. M. — “English Songs of the Centuries.” GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. CARACAS-—6:30 P. M the World. YV5RC, 5.8 BERLIN-—7:30 P. M.—Beethoven Violin Concert in. D Major. DJD. 11.77 meg. LONDON-—-8:20 P. M.—Students’ Songs, the BBC Men's Chorus. GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB. 9.51 meg. BERLIN--§ 45 P. M.—Aloha Hawaii, Special broadcast. DJD, 11.77 meg. TOKYO-—11:45 P. M.—National program. JZK, 15.16 meg. SYDNEY. Australia—12:15 A. M. — Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 9.59 meg.
—Melodies of meg.
t Before E eakfast
x I tier w another feature of the broadcast.
winigpme? |
om | ud Saoee | wD
Varieties
Breakfast Club
Parade R. Maxwell i Value Varieties ’ Apron Strings Rose Room
Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs Myrt and Marge Other Wife Mrs. Farrell Plain Bill ” " Today's Childre
David Harum Backstage Wife Charm Notes Party Line
Louise, and Lads
on Dot | enzo D | nod SSNS | aSnS | 4353
Real Life
Marv McBride Edwin C. Hill Blue Ribbon Markets
Feature , Time
Home Town Singin' Sam Linda's Love our
m——— | ODD | POVD | Xx ®
el FE wh
S5n2
Farm ” ”» " ”»
Reporter Police Court
S853
ok rh ke SAD
Women's News Hope Alden School of Air
Cloutier’s Or. May Rebson
News Rochester Or. Garden Clubs Varjetles Jenny Peabody y Matinee
Bookends Gold Coast
Dr. Dafoe
Follow Moon Tea, Tunes
WI 010 | ed id ed ed ahem | mmo S83 | 5352
Lorenzo Jones Club Matinee Jolly Joe News McGregor * Master Singers
aaa WRW
mS | do S352 | 5353
Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870, WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER
The fall radio music season shifts into high gear this week-end with two more popular symphony orchestra series beginning their broadcasting
activities.
At 8:15 o'clock tonight the Chicago Symphony will go on the air over WGN-MBS, and the New York Philharmonic-Symphony cycle is to commence tomorrow at 2 p. m. on CBS-WFBM.
Don't Look Now
D.A.R. Program
Gospel Singer Merrymakers Good Morning Lady Be Good yn Widder Jones Crane-Joyce
Get Thin Mail Box
Linda’s Love All Answers Betty and Bob n House Boat
Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Melodies
Live Stock Road of Life Carson Robison Goldbergs
Girl Alone Bailey Axton Farm Hour
Store Woman Harold Turner Quin Ryan We Are Four
Bob Elson Buckaroos Middav Service
Concert Trio fe vs. See. Lucky Girl Silver Serenade
Pepper Young Romances Ma srkins ic-Sade O’Neills Rhythm Or. Four Stars Ladv of Millions ; Fund
M Hatterfields Nurses Jack Armstrong
Singing Lady Whistling Kid
The new Philharmonic-Symphony #
season will begin with a new transcription from the pen of John Barbirolli, who is beginning his first year as permanent conductor. This is the New Suite fer strings, four horns, two flutes and cor anglais, based on various incidental compositions which Henry Purcell wrote for the theater. 4 Other music on the program will be Berlioz “Benvenuto Cellini” Overture; the Seventh Symphony of Beethoven; Balakirev’s' symphonic poem, “Thamar,” and the Prelude to Act I of Wagner's “Die Meistersinger.” ” 2 Dr. Frederick Stock is to be on the podium for the first Chicago orchestra concert, and will alternate with Hans Lange throughout the season. Henry Weber, something of a conductor in his own right, will be the commentator. There also will be some Berlioz on this program to start things going with a bang—the “Carnival Romain” Overture. Goldmark’s “Rus-
tic Wedding” Symphony will follow. and the ocncert will continue with Galzounov's “Scenes de Ballet,” Opus 52, and the “Emperor” Waltzes of Johann Strauss.
» ¥ »
Erno Rapee resumes his Sibelius symphony series tomorrow on the Radio Oity Music Hall broadcast on NBC-WLW at 11:30 a. m. The work to be heard is the Symphony No. 5, which probably ranks next in popularity to the Second, heard a fortnight ago. The Fifth is the symphony whose last movement seems to Lawrence Gilman “the most nobly imaginative and eloquent mu- | sic that Sibelius has yet given us.” | . « . If you find that the principal | theme of this finale is reminiscent of “O Dry Those Tears,” don't blame it on your “lowbrow” taste, for many | already have noted the similarity. Mr. Rapee won't confine his entire time to Sibelius tomorrow, however. For his broacast is to open with the Overture to “The Marriage of Figaro,” and will include a
Navy Day is observed in seaports throughout the United States on the fourth Sunday in Qctober. 2 8
Around the Dial: George Raft, movie actor, will he the guest star on Feg Murray's “Seein’ Stars” program tomorrow. . . Tyrone Power's Hollywood Playhouse presentation tomorrow night will be Sidney Kingsley’'s Pulitzer Prize-winning play, “Men In White.” , . . Rosalind Russell and James Stewart will pre= sent the concluding episode of the serial “First Love” on the Silver Theater broadcast tomorrow night. . . Jack Stilwill, former program director of WIRE will sign off the Barn Dance program this evening with the reading of an original poem by Al Wynkoop. Lebanon news= paperman. . . Robert L. (Believe-Ite Or-Not) Ripley will tell radio listen=ers tonight that Enrico Caruso was roaring drunk when he made his operatic debut. , . Chauncey Moore~ house will play a tune on his melody-drum on tonight's Saturday Swing Club session.
performance of Chopin E Minop Piano COoncerto with Henrietta Schumann as soloist. » 5 n
There will be song a-plenty on the week-end programs, of course. With the Detroit Symphony orches= tra tomorrow (8 p. m., CBS-WFEM) we are to hear Lotte Lehmann. Jose Iturbi will conclude his appearances as the program’s guest ocnductor. He is to be followed next week by Eugene Ormandy, the Philadelphia Orchestra conductor. Two more stars in Erno Rapee’s singing galaxy will be heard on Mr. Rapee’s symphonic hour at 7 o'clock tamorrow night (NBC-Blue). They are Grace Moare, just in from Hollywood, and Richard Tauber, just over from Europe. This is Mr, Tauber’s first visit to this country since: 1931, but you have heard his voice meanwhile on the screen and on shortwave broadcasts.
a 13 [OE CONCERT COMPANY
je Pv PLS
GRACE MOORE
RICHARD ERNO
TAUBER - RAPEE
G.M. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA & CHORUS
Ti oar | - WLS
|