Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1937 — Page 15

MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1937

OUR BOARDING

or 7 PAP HOOF LE

SAID THAT AMOS, WHEN HME was TWENTY, MAD SPENT SO MUCH TIME ON “THE SPRINGS, THAT THE ONLY EXCERCISE HE'D GOTTEN WAS WHEN UE WALKED IN HIS

HOUSE

= 7d 7 MESH LIZZIE

THOSE

GET HIM OUT OF “THE CORN ~ HUSKS WAS TO RING THE DINNER GONG! THEN HE BEGAN GOING TO BED wWiTH A LUNCH

BASKET UNDER HIS ARM 7

AT A

) AE COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. TIT. M REG U.S. PAT, OFF

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HM-M ! TINGS DON'T

BEEN AS CHUMMY AS ANTS

77 HERE wax SINCE

GAVE MARTH A JEWELS, THEVY/VE

PICNIC I= THAT

STUFF HAD BEEN JUNK, MARTHA WOULDN'T HAVE EKIPPED A CHANCE TO SMEAR AND SMITE ANYONE BEARING THE NOBLE NAME OF HOOPLE

(PWLED TR’ OOPE AROULT STUFF ? URE" 00 WOU TRINK SWE WAS REALLY WW) LOVE WITH WIM | CORA ?

I BELIEVE SHE WENT TO A

(0 coma | | MOUIE BY WERSELT '! WAS

WHERE'S

111 cont Wnow' 1) COLAY fF SKE KNOWS HERSELF SUT TM QU\TE SURE OF ONE THING... SHE'S

ANDO You CAN HAROLY BLAME WER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . With Major Hoople HOLD EVERYTHING

RAG A SS li

3 —— ———

COPR 1937 BY NEA &¢ RVICE, Ne

“Okay, instructor, what do I do now?”

BUT, GEE ~ SWE CANT GO ON LIKE THAD, WO\TH A CHRP OF ROMANCE ON HER SHOLLOER

WELL THATS ONE GRAND TANG ABOLT BEWN' FAT, AN' NOT 50 FUBEV ww. . "SET VX yin Aad BAG ' ™' \& S'PRISE 19 WHEN They RON CLT ON You DON'T

~—By Martin

. a Te ——— L WONT SNOOKER S N70 DADDY BE SURy. / \ {4 — PRISED, \ i — rg ce” / DON'T DROP MOM, MARY | THE CAKE AND THE BARY ARE RRING= ING THE Party TO MR. WOODS

@ Tm Ree US

MAYRE He HAS FouND A Jon AND WE eA FIND

Copr_1937 hy United Frature Syndicate, Ine Pal. OF <All Hichis reverved

p~ —-—

Col

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

I HEARD ‘EM, I SAW EM. )

WATT SHOT DON CARLOS, AND THEYRE COMING HERE

-— \

TO KILL

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

IDNIGHT COMES AND GOES, TWO OCLOCK AND STIL. NO SIGN _OF JESSE AND HIS MURDEROUS CREW

On = WELL FIND WIM == AND ttAave, A REAL TRiRTADAY vAaRTY-~= LT Ave

AS aod SS =

ME «

PLACE . UT ITS THE ADDRESS HE GAVE

LETS 60 IN ANYWAY ==

al ye fel 33 DADDY LIVE |

—By Crane

SR 8

JT HAVE IT. WELL STRING SOME WIRE AROUND THE HOTEL AND ATTACH IT TO THE DINNER. BELL!

THEN, WHENEVER ANVONE COMES SNOOPING AROUND THE CAMP AND STUMBLES OVER. THE WIRE, THE BELL WILL WAKE US UP,

OBOVY'ATY A SWELW IDEA!

WHAT 15 17, DR. \| YOu BODEN? 1 | was ABOUT TO J

SIT ANYTHING VY MV DEAR IT'S SERIOUS? ABOUT TRUSTY OHARA = por” - #1 \

OPEN THE sel i |

M |

YES, MY DEAR COME WITH ME TO THE MENTAL WARD eat See ——}

{C ,~==

PAYS

IN 1937, THE SUN WAS NEAREST THE EARTH ON NEW YEARS OAY, AND FARTHEST AWAY ON THE

FOURTH OF

Ir JLILY.

(IN ENGLAND A GOLDFISH

LIVED

HAS BEEN DEVELOPED.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING, 10-25

ON last New Year's Day. when the northern hemisphere was wrapped in snow and ice, we were only 91337700 miles from the sun, while on the fourth of July we baked in a sun that was at a distance of 94454200 miles . . . or 3,116,500 miles farther away than the New

Year's Day sun,

*® » *

NEXT-—How does a pelican air its pouch?

| ” a ne

UP HERE HAVE SOME | LIOHT ? gy

3 mS

THE genuine Kkleptomaniac fis not a thief any more than the criminally insane person is a murderer. The passion to steal that some educated and apparently sane, honest people have is one of the hardest problems in psychology. The real Kleptomaniac has a genuine “compulsion psychosis” and is, for the time being, helpless to resist it. Most of them can be cured by a psychologist who can get at the causes of the compulsion but until

that is done they will go on stealing in spite of their own prayers, resolutions and determination not to yield, '

MV, BUT IT8 DARK CAN'T WE

IN A MOMENT MISS NORTH +++ JUST &O RIGUT ON INTO

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

Ds TODAY OF WINNING IN Ww = THE NATION THAT A ATTACKS OR THE ONE THAT SITS TIGHT AND DEFENDS |TSELF? 2 YOUR ANSWER cee

MC 3 ON Dim, FRR

£1 »%

YY) / boi (2

3 poEeTHE FIRST MATE IN MARRIAGE Pi Zecoio ile WL BE EG ORNG wasn. ACCORDING to a military expert, writing in a French magazine, the Spanish War has emphasized that, even with airplanes, motors, ete., for transporting men and machinery, the defending nation is in just as strong a relative position as ever and can defehd itself with far less resources and smaller armies than those of thé attacker, In the World War, Germany attacked and was defeated. In the African War it required all the resources of Italy to defeat some

half naked savages almost without arms and with few mechanical de{enses, v

BUT THIS _) HIS CELL- HE'S

HERE'S SOME THING TO ORY YOUR TEARS ON, AFTER YOU DISCOVER YOUR PLIGHT, MV DEAR «+» A PAPER NAPKINS

TO A LIMITED EXTENT, ves, especgally if the first marriage was & happy one, Often a widower will marry his wife's sister. He is attracted to the same kind of woman again and she is attracted to the same kind of man her sister was. Psychologists have long ago proved that there is quite a distinct tendency for like to marry like, instead of the common notion that “opposites attract” —- which they don't,

NEXT-What is the one thing in the world that never changes?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce errata-—e-rat'-a; say, er-ra’'-ta,

Best Short Waves

MONDAY ROME--5 bi. 0, Itali songs, IRO's Mail Bag. MIRO meg. LONDON--5:20 », m. ine, 15.3 9.51

folk 2RO, 11.81

“The TalkHorse,” a musical fantasy, GSP, 1 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB. meg. MOSCOW-—8 p. m. News and pro op English listeners, RAN,

TON--6:30 Xi m, radio course. WIXAL, 49.8 BERLIN-—6:30 p. m. “The worn Shoes,’ ‘a fairy play. 11.77 meg. PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA 6:55 Scenes from Smetana's opera, .' OLRA4A, 11.84 meg. CARACAS--7:30 bp, , Bachelor's Club, comedies, YVSRO, 58 meg, BERLIN-—-8:15 np. m, Funnies, surprise hour, meg, LONDON--8:55 p. m. “The Composer Plays'' Marc Anthony at the 11.75 meg.; GSC, 0.58

piano, GSD, meg.: GSB, 951 meg. Bight 15.16 A, Mm, PO.

Modern meg, DanceDJD,

Export of DJD, 11.7

YO-—11:45 p. m.. “The Scenic Spots in Ohmi.” JZK, meg.

SRT. AAT A 8 _Iro . Sraaen RIVE 9.50 mog.

| By Clyde Lewis

TEST JOLSON'S CLAM

Al Jolson and Martha Raye apparently are setting out to prove

Al's contention that his wife, Rub family who can dance.

over CBS-WFBM.

y Keeler, isn't the only one in the

The famous “mammy” singer and the widemouthed Miss Raye are heard every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p

RADIO THI

S EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

| |

Swingeroos News Flashes McGregor

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

”" ”»

pe HDIUD

H. Phillips Unannounced Horizons .- 2 Little Words News-Hall's Or, Orphan Annie Hh » Tom Mix

333

Weher's Or, Uncle Ezra Sports-News Charlie Chan

Phenomenon Shorts Review Bohemians News

FABIA FTN anew] >3

p= w3

Heidt's or. fie Pick and Pat

“FT atuy LG

~ Radio Theater

SII | w3T :

Charm , Hour King's Or. Contented Hou

Three Victors Arden's Or,

S332

Forward TIndpl

>| oes | ®xew |

Amos-Andy News Variety Show

Poetic Melodies : News

® @% 2

Count Basie's Or,

emu -, - —-— 2 S353 i

oD xB

Jurgens’ Or. Dorsey's Or,

— ——

Tucker Or. Gaylord Or,

Silent Stabile's Or,

i Baste

Hawking’ Or,

”

WFBM 1230 WFBM 1230 (CBS Net)

(NBC Net,

Devotions 0 all

“Chuek “Wagon " " nM

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Master Singers

Eddie Cantor

Marearet Speaks

Fibber McGee

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CHICAGO WGN 520

CINCINNATI LW 00 (Mutual Net,

(NBC-Mutual.)

Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Whistling Kid

Opry House

" ”"

Jolly Joe Buddy Singer Lander's Or. Orphan Annie

Angelo Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Weber's Or. Snorts Review Californians Anpleberry

Amos-Andy James’ Or, Lum-Abner Monte Cristo Foreizgn Affairs Gaviord's Or, Lone Ranger

Burns-Allen Men Only

Fibber McGee Kyser's Or, Charm Hour I. Salerno 4 " Tomorrow's Trib, Jury Trials

ir Jury Trials " "

.. " " " " Sweet Adeline Melody Pageant Paul Sullivan fe ryor's Or "

Rapp's Or, Imbressions 3) " A "

Dorsey's Or, Dorsey's Or, Hines’ Or. Gaylord's Or, ’ ’ y — Kyser's or. " " "” ”

Stahile’s Or, Moon River

LL ————

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI LW 3 WGN 520 (Mutual Net)

4 100 ) (NBC-Mutual) Mail Bag Silent Merryvmakers

—

Musical Clock

Varieties

: Early Birds " » 3 ”» ”» 00 Music in Air

8:15 Morning Chat Apron Strings

Rose Room 0:00 0:15 9:30 9:45

Kitty Kelly Mvyrt and Marge Mrs, Farrell

Mrs, Wiges

Bill Today's Childr 10:00 Milky Way 1 Magazine Big Sister Life Stories

David Harum n Backstage W 10: Melodies 10: Party Line

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

J. Edgar Hoover Edwin CC. Hil Farm Circle Markets

Breakfast Club

News Wife Road Hi

Good Morning Merrvmakers

$hurioteers Unpannounced

eter Grant Chandler Chats Gospel Singer

Merrymakers Y, Lindlahr

LL A———

Crane, ,Jovee

Get Thin Mail Box

Hymns Ho

Widder |

Linda's Love All Answers Petty and Bob en Houseboat

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Melody Time

of Life ov Goldbergs Len Salvo Van Dyne-Trendle Quin Ryan We Four

Girl Alone Arden’s Or, Farm Hour

" "

Fegture Time " Reporter Police Court

22-32 pe | ee DUD | KZRD | wD

" ”

— Ws |

‘Bohemians Hope Alden Int, Mary. Dinner

naquet A _Musie May Robson B. Fairfax

-te | a

Concert Trio Varieties

”

News School Sketches To n, Concert

23:3

”"

Boh Elson : Maine Gir Experience Midday Service

Kitty Keene

“The Artist Agriculture Literatu re

i —

Concert Or, Wife vs, See, Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vie-Sade O'Neills

‘oncert Trio June Baker Good Health Harold Turner

Lorenzo Jones Club Matinee

’ "

Rookene's Hard Hearing Story of Indust,

-le-D IND

ollow Moon Jolly Joe ea Tunes

aaaasl ww) W300 | are |

-L-D DAD

————

Where to find other stations:

Do You Know?

Concert Or, Lady of Millions Comm, Yund Opry House

pr. Friendly

M Hatterfilelds Nurses Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Whistling Kido

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES

s—

THRASHER

Grete Stueckgold is to be Eugene Ormandy’s guest soloist when the Philadelphia Orchestra plays its second concert in the new bank-spon-

sored series at 8 o'clock tonight on Mme. Stueckgold will be heard the famous “Dich Teure Halle”

from Wagner's

the NBC Blue network. in two groups, the first containing “Tannhaeuser,” and

Wolf's “Mignon,” and the second including songs by Richard and Jo- |

hann Strauss. For the orchestra's part of the program, Mr. Ormandy has chosen Berlioz’ “Roman Carnival” Overture, Debussy's “Afternoon of a Faun,” the “Poem No. 2” of Harl McDonald, and two excerpts from Wagner's “Die Meistersinger.” This will be Mme. Stueckgold's first American broadcast of the seasson after a successful concert tour of Europe this summer. Mr. Ormandy also spent the summer in Europe, where for the second suc cessive year he conducted at the Bruckner Festival in Linz. A year ago he took part in the festival on short notice, stepping in at the last minute when Bruno Walter suddenly was indisposed. Mr. Ormandy, however, is no stranger to the Austrian “peasant composer's” music, having been awarded the Kilenyi Bruckner medal last year, Incidentally, if you didn't already know it, Mr. Ormandy has the distinction of being the first man to play a violin solo on the air. That was back in 1921.

CBS' “American School of the Air” has set {itself a difficult assignment for tomorrow in a broadcast titled “Fhe Pipes of Pan and

; ;

5 55 ltl FT

the Trumpet of Mars.” The pro[gram will attempt to give listen~ ers some idea of the music of an~ cient Greece and Rome and its re lation to compositions of a much later period. | Music had a relatively unimport= | ant place in ancient Roman life, but thr» Greek music was extremely elaborate and complicated as to notation and esthetics. Bernard Herrmann, tomorrow's conductor, will present some of the Greek quarters tone music, which should fall strangely upon our modern ears and prove a hard job for the instrumentalists, Greek music recognized only the intervals of the fourth, fifth and octave as concordant, They did, however, have an elaborate scale | system based on diatonic, chromatic {and quarter-tone intervals. Diatonic { music was held to be “manly and severe,” chromatic music was regarded as sweet and plaintive, while | the quarter-tone music seemed stirring and pleasing. Two fragmentary examples of old Greek music will be heard tomorrow: A portion of the incidental music 40 Euripedes’ “Orestes,” and a “Hymn to Apollo.” There also will be compositions by Gluck and SaintSaens on Greek subjed’s,

PAGE 15 Montreal to Broadcast Police Talks; Former Indianapolis Man Graduated From Bowes Show to Busy

Schedule

Spencer Tracy Starred On 'Radio Theater’ Tonight.

Two broadcasts Canada, where the International | World Police Conference is in | session, will be heard over CBS to- | night and tomorrow morning.

{ The welcome address of Canada’s Prime Minister, W. L. Mackenzie | King, delivered at the conference | dinner is to be heard tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The second speaker, chief | G-Man J. Edgar Hoover, will be | heard over CBS-WFBM tomorrow jat 11 a. m. His subject will be | “Federal Co-operation With State, Municipal and Foreign Police.”

| Police chiefs from almost every { important city in the world will arrive in Montreal late this week | for the convention which is to be held in three cities—=Montreal, New | York and Washington, On Tuesday the entire group will entrain for | Washington, where the members will | be guests at a luncheon in the PedBureau of Investigation on

from Montreal

| eral | Thursday and Friday the delegation will be in New York. »

The trite old phrase, “Local Boy Makes Good,” might title the suc cess story of Emil Seidel, former Indianapolis resident. Mr, Seidel began his radio cas reer as accompanist for the various acts on Maj. Bowes’ amateur hour, Since then his singular ability as a pianist has led to a demand for his services on many of the outstanding radio programs, Currently he may be heard on Al Jolson’s Tuesday evening show, Jack Haley's program on Saturday and an oil company program on Sunday. Mr, Seidel conducts his own orchestra on the Singtime program every Tuesday. All this would indicate that Mr, Seidel is a busy man. » "

Spencer Tracy fans—and there are manw of them=-will welcome the news that the popular Hollywood actor is to play the title role in the “Radio Theater” adaptation of Sine clair Lewis’ Nobel prize novel "Ar= rowsmith” tonight. Mr. Tracy's last appearance on the program was as a surgeon in “Men in White.” Fay Wray as the doctor's wife, 1s to head the sup= porting cast, The first complete radio presenta tion of Mr. Lewis’ story 18 to be heard at 8 p. m. over CBS-WFBM, As you probably remember “At rowsmith” is the story of a doctor and his wife engaged in a perilous medical project seeking to isolate the cause of a West Indian plague, In keeping, with the general theme of the program will be Mr. Cecil B. DeMille's interview between acts with - Hoosier John R. Kissenger. Mr. Kissenger, a former Army pris vate, was one of the “human guinea pigs” who volunteered for Dr. Wal« ter Reed's famous yellow fever exe periments in Cuba after the Spane ish-American War, Mr, Kissenger is making the trip from Indiana to Hollywood to tell the dramatic story of his adventure.

Detectives come and go, but Charlie Chan goes on forever. The shrewd Oriental detective, who has yet to mufl one in solving a long succession of screen mysteries, makes his radio debut this evening. Although radio fare these days is Just about all one could ask for, it must be admitted that the old« fashioned detective thrillers have been slighted. Cy Kendall, veteran actor of stage, screen and radio, will be fea tured in the leading role popularized by Warner Oland of the movies, Lee Chan, the Americanized son, will be played by Bob Young. Frances Fintel will provide the feminine interest. The script is based on notes left by the deceased Earl Derr Biggers, creator of the character, and is authored by Dick Weil. The programs are electrically transcribed and will heard Monday through Priday at 6:45 p. m, over WIRE, beginning tonight.

” »

The Indianapolis Police Department's selection of today's most courteous auto driver is to be announced on WIRE's “Police Court” broadcast tomorrow at 12:45 p. m. The citation is to mark the be« ginning of a new feature in the city's safety campaign. Every day some Indianapolis driver will be chosen as that day's most courteous by a policeman who has checked carefully on the person's driving habits, The person selected will be given a card signed by Chief Morrissey, enrolling him in the Citizens’ Safety Co-operation League. On the following day his name will be broadcast on the “Police Court” by Lieut. Lawrence E. Fanning. The plan is being executed jointly by the radio station and police, Each day a different officer, cruising in a squad car or on a motorcycle, will be appointed to trall various drivers until he finds one consistently cours teous.

”

LUX RADIO THEATRE TONIGHT

SPENCER TRACY

FAY WRAY

“ARROWSMITH"

by Sinclair Lewis

DIRECTED BY

Cecil B. deMille

LOUIS SILVERS, Musicel Director

| 8 P.M.

Indianapolis Time WFBM