Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1937 — Page 16

SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1937

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

SET THAT ARM- TF ee CHAIR BARNACLE = TO PUT uP

2 STORM WINDOWS D

HUH, LAID OUT LIKE

DUCK ON A HE'S ABOUT AS Bh

USEFUL AROUND THE HOUSE AS A DOOR WITH={L OUT A wnoOB/

A voorie

ISNT

WHO

PLAT TER=~HE HASN'T CHANGED A BIT, EXCEPT

A BIG DOUBLE ORDER OF LAZINESS! IF HE WAS MARRIED TO ME,

1'D HAVE HIM YODELING ON AN ICE cART/

TLL FEIGN sumer / EGAD, 1 MUST GET THE NIMBLE MIND TO

TO RID THIS HOUSE OF THAT MEDDLER]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

By Clyde Lewis

With Major Hoople HOLD EVERYTHING

rr

“What kind of a city government we got here? There's

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE INC.

/

a gamblin’ den runnin’ wide open a half block down the street!”

—By Martin

THIS BUENING ? SURE , COME ON OMNER |, FEROY | [ARE AND BOB WLLL BE HERE AND RWORACE \& GOING TO BEAL CIeeN OVER , LATE ON “wi x

WELL

MORE COUPLES \N AND HAGE A PARTY | ww WE BE SEENG You

ASK A FEW

FERD 16 JOST LOVIN TWAT TH' POOR VAP 1& GETTIN A BREAW AN OOESNT WNOW IT

MIXUP

IF HE TRAED TO MAWE LOVE TO BOOTS RIGHT NOW , HED GET AROUT AS FAR AS SHIRLEY TEMPLE

PR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

——

WOULD , TRROVLGH TW’ RARNARD LINE

ED ) { XA

or TM. REG. U.S. PAT.

LITTLE MARY “Tl s

NOOKER . MUST WE MAVE THIS BATTLE EVERY NIGHT TO GET You TO GO TO BED 2

Ne

MAKE

Sopr. 1937 by Uni Tm. Reg U.S Pa

WELL, I'L TRY T

-SLEEP MAKES BOYS BIG AND : STRONG -- You : | WANT TO RE A / , BIG STRONG BoY. DON'T You 7?

ted Featu

Im CLEAR.

COME ON, WE'LL. GIVE THAT TUB8S SLL THROW 3 KID THE SCARE OF His /HIM TO THE a LICE. CROCO \

WHEN Your DADDY comes HOME , HE MusT FIND A RIG You uUNDERSTRONG BOY... STAND 2 DUT IF You DONT You 5 >

GO TO BED, WONT PE STRONG

I UNDERSTAND ALL

DUT ONE THING - “WHY DO IT HAVE TO EO

TO BED RS

—By Crane

(HEY. EBA8Y, MELP HELP!)

NS—

A

SURE MY PLAN'LL WORK - I HAVE IT ALL DOPED OUT... BUT YOU GOTTA DO YOUR PART”

I'M GAME QUEENIE. BUT, IF WE FAIL OUR LIVES WON'T & WORTH A DIME!

i NT

IOUS WORLD FR

7 SN Na > he |

-

BEAUTIFUL CAMEO-LIKE CARVINGS ARE MADE ON THE

QUAY ~- START YELIIN' FOR PIGEON, NOW, BEFORE ALL THOSE MUGS LEAVE TH’ HOUSE FOR THE EVE

NING «

GENTLEMEN, THE TIME HAS COME US TO PULL ONE, FINAL, GIGANTIC HAUL .. AND THEN WE BLOW THE COUNTRY. NOW, LISTEN CAREFULLY

TO THESE PLANS - TONIGH

T

IS THE NIGHT!

DO DEAF AND DUMB PEOPLE EVER TALK 'N THEIR

YC

(i A HELP

PROMINENT WRITER ASSERTS oa MOE ey STU LIEV] WASHING Blois,

DUSTING AND KEEPING | HOUSE GENERALLY |

| Sex.

EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

NBC to Incorporate Newest Radio Equipment in Hollywood Studios; Air Theater Stars Miriam Hopkins

—%

—By Brinkerhoff |

{ | 13 | ey < |

|:

special talents of any kind that are |

All talents are

have been able

measure them. Even the

| the exclusive possession of either | possessed | | equally by both sexes in so far as | | psychologists to | natural |

talent for nursing and walking up |

and down with Junior at 2 a. m. 1s

just as strong in man as in woman, |

| but he does his best to conceal it.

“COMMON ERRORS Never pronounce fiat—fe’-at; say, fi'-at.

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 5 P. MN of the Operetta ‘Pacsirta.” 9.12 meg BERLIN, 5 P DJD. 11.77 meg LONDON. 5:20 Varieties.” GSP

1.—Bits HATY, M.—Dance Music

M.— “Palace of 15.31 meg.: GSD

| Barbirolli will give a prominent ( | ; | Mr. Delius, who died not so long ago, was the English-born German who | C. Prenderville, Johnson City, 1 | took up the pusuit of music while working as an orange planter in [can not walk without bouncing a | Florida. { His study was continued at the Leipzig Conservatory, and most of his life was spent in or near Paris. The influence of French “impression-

ism” is felt in his work, a quality

DODD | XX P| wrerpr |

ok pk — pd pk

pak wd fk ek IID

pk pk pt vt | 7000 00 0

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis [imes is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO W

x

(Mutua)

N 720

Net.)

Football "

i -— USNS

Scholarship

1 |

Football |

Kindergarten

Football Scores Unannounced Kindergarten

Football S

2

Sports Feld's Or.

Sh AD

or

El Chico, Unannounced

F'ball Roundup

Bob Newhall Alfred Karger

Serenade

Pacific Paradise Sports Piano News

LY = ne

Twins

wor

Football Scores Top Hatters Sports Slants Kemper & Co.

Renfro Valley

” ” ”» ”

Concert Or. Sports Review

California

ns

Concert Trio

Bohemians Johnny

Riplev

Jack Haley

Ripley Jack Haley

Tomorrow

's Trib.

Arden’s Or Sylyia Froos

Prof. ‘Quis

Serenade,

Barn Dance

”» ” ”» ”

Barn Dance

”» ”» ” ”»

Kyser Ts

Albert Havdon 's Or.

Unannounced

Hit ; Parade

Local Gov't.

Arden’s Or. Pub. Welfare Olsen's Or.

Jamboree

» ” ” ”

Lopez's D

r.

Olsen's Or.

Goodman's Or.

News Master's Or.

Heidt's Or.

News Variety Show

Pauli Sullivan Pryor’s Or. Donahue’s Or.

Night Ski eems’

Martin's Or.

Himber’s Or.

Crosby Or.

Berry's Or. Jones’ Or. King's Or. »

Wilde's Or.

Stenross’ Or.

Indiana Roof Yawn Hour

William's Or. Kent's Or.

Williams’ Or.

Moon River

Jones’ Or.

es r

King’s Or.

William's

Or.

Burke's Or.

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

CHIC WGN

AGO

920

(Mutual Net.)

Civic Choir Problems

Unannounced

Church Forum

Silent

Aunt Susan's " » ”» »

Rhumba Or, Morning | Worshin

Children’s Hour

” ”" ” ”

Stamp Stories Gypsy Fortunes C. M. B. Class

" ” ” ”

Stardust

Jake Entertains

Long Ago

Round Table Melody Hour

Russian Melodies Ellis Frakes News Review Miracles

Cadle Choir Rural Roundup

Concert " »

Review Melodies

Quarterback

Warblers

” ”» ” ”»

Birthday, Party

Rhythm ,, Revue

”" ” " ”

Musio Hall

Melodies

Alice Blue

Compensation

Melodies

Balfour , Day

>

W000

House Beautiful Llovd Pantages

Serenade

oD | aD

1 1 1 1

nov

World Econ. Prog.

Melodiers

News Beauty Footsteps Organ Recital

Smoke Dreams

Tribune Comics

Weem'’s Or.

Right Job Ensemble Extra: Extra!

Magic Key ”» ”» ”» ”»

Right Job

Concert O

Tr.

Judge Braude

Edna Sell

”» ” ”»

N.Y. Phil. Sym. Or.

Radio Newsreel

Bicycle Party

Singing Violin Concert Or. Bicycle Party

”» ” ”» ”

Melodies

Lutheran Hour

Melodies Church by Road

Dance Or

Lonez’s 0

ers

Alice Blue

r.

Silver Theater

CLombardpo’s Or.

Marion Tallev Sheila Barrett

Mugical ,Plavs Time of Life

Musical Plays

Shadow “

0 Joe Penner Romantic Rhythms DJ. MacDonald Phi} Baker 0 : ‘Workshop

Milestones

Detroit ,Svmphony

Showcase News Preshyt. Choir Freeman's Or. Calloway’s Or.

Catholic Hour

Tim, and Irene

Jack Be/iny

Recital Our Neighbors

Charlie McCarthy

” ”» ” ”»

Merry-Go-Round American Album

Rising Stars

Carl Baker Gould's Or.

Hawkin’s Or. News Jack Littie’s Or.

Around World Human ,Relations

Jack Benny

All Sing Our Neighbors

Charlie McCarthy

Tyrone Power

George Fischer Jack Randolph

Foundation Mysteries Paul Sullivan

Stenross’ Or. Jack Little's Or.

Hollvwood

Tim and

Irene

Martin's Or.

Weems’ Or.

Stardust

Revue

King’s Or

Passing Parade Comedy Stars

Forum

Tomorrow's Trib.

Good win Rhythm: R

omance

Martin’s Or. Weems’ Or.

y H. King’s Or.

Norvo’s Or.

oom | midis NDND | So

Olsen's Or.

Reflections LO ”»

Rapp’s Or. Wilde's Or.

Lopez's 0

r.

King’s Or.

Indiana Roof Silent .

dD | und

Martin's Or. Weems’ Or. Kyser's Or.

Martin's Or. Weems’ Or. Mogn River

Martin's Weems’ Kyser’s oO

MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

an wo

Early Birds

OD | nd H353

2 fd 4

Parade .

Value Varieties Apron Strings

o>

) Kitty Kelly Mvrt and Marge Mrs. Farrell

=D | ee

Dw

Louise and Lads Magazine Big Sister Real Life Mary McBride Eiwin C Hill Farm Circle Markets

Feature , Time

kh bk pk | >2222 |

am | iD eo 21 2nd

NRDNO

|

" ” "w ”

le KON S

2 |

Women’s News Hope Alden School of Air

wo — wDw

W010 |

News School Sketches Jenny Peahodv Church Women

Bookends Chicagoans N. Y. Aute Show Dr. Dafoe

Telloy Moon ea Tunes

30 45 Hilltop House

| mdm ozouce Ss | TERE

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

Devotions n a

Musical , Clock

Varieties

Breakfast Club

Rose Room

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Today's Children

Pavid Warum Backstage Wife Charm Notes Party Line

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

" ”» ’ ”

Beporee olice Court Don’t Look Now Svivia Clvde

Mav Robson Women's Clubs

West-Matey Varieties ” »n Lorenzo Jones Club Matinee Jolly JYoe New

2 S McGregor Master Singers

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

Mok. Neighbor errymakers

Apoleberry Peter Grant Before Breakfast Gospel Singer

Hymns Hope Alden Lady Be Good Widder Jones

Linda’s Love All Answers ettv and Bob ouse Boat

Jive Stock oad of Life Carson Robison Goildbergs

Girl Alone exans Farm Hour

” ”» ” ”

Experience Kitty Keene

Home Town Sing With Me Civil Gay't. er Young

e Me erkins

Vic-Sade O'Neills

Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern arv Marlin atterfields

Nurses Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Singing School

Or.

Or.

r.

CHICAGO

WGN

20

(Mutual Net.)

Silent

Good Morning

”» ”» " ”

Merrymak Gupd "Mor

" ”"

ers ning

Orgne-Jovee

Get Thin Mail Box

on Pedro

D Children

Painted Dreams

Melodies

Store Woman

We Are

n ‘our

ob Elson uckaroos iddav Service

Concert Trio

ife vs.

See.

Lucky Girl Silver Serenade

Romances

June Baker Good Health Rhvthm Or.

Four Stars Lady of Millions

Len Salve

Opry House

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

On tomorrow's New York Philharmonic-Symphony program, John | hiccuped for the past 17 years, ap-

'KDKA Broadcast Tonight To Mark Station's | 7th

Anniversary.

No one needs to be reminded that radio broadcasting has in the few short years since its inception made rapid advancements. But this fact is brought more vividly to mind by the announcement from NBC officials of plans for the immediate construction of spacious new studios | in Hollywood. It is significant that | this announcement comes on the | day on which America’s pioneer | radio station, KDKA, in Pittsburgh, celebrates its 17th anniversary. According to Lenox R. Lohr, president of NBC, the new studios will replace the present ones which are already outdated in spite of the fact that they were erected only two years ago. In the new studios which will cover approximately two city blocks, will be incorporated the latest developments in radio engineering and studio construction. This development is indicative of the increasingly important role which Hollywood is assuming as a center for the radio industry. The studios will provide only for NBC's immediate needs in Hollywood, but provisions will be made |for increases in broadcasting and | television studio facilities when and if such increase becomes necessary. The studios will represent a departure from the conventional design {in that they will be patterned after the motion picture unit plan. Broad= casting will be done from four large individual studios under separate roofs, each seating several hundred persons, and from four other studios without audience accommodations. | The new studios are being designed |by O. B. Hanson, NBC's chief engineer, When NBC first began its broadcasting activities in Hollywood in 1932 only 12 total hours of programs were heard during the first year. NBC officials estimate that over 700 hours of radio programs will originate in Hollywood this year,

on o ” Miriam Hopkins, actress of stage and screen fame, will be the featured performer on the Silver Theater program heard tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. m. over CBSWFBM She succeeds James # Stewart and Rosaw lind Russell who ® inaugurated the # weekly series with a f o u r-episode comedy drama. Miss Hopkins will § be featured in tomorrow’s performs ance in an adaptation of Faith Baldwin's short story, “P. 8S. She Got the Job.” The | story deals with | the experiences of a girl who em- [ barks upon a business career with the avowed intention of marrying her employer. Tomorrow's pro=duction will be completed in a single performance

Miss Hopkins

¥ WW More than 500 persons, including many of the country's leading business and industrial figures, will {meet in a Pittsburgh hotel tonight to celebrate Station KDKA's 17th anniversary and to participate in the dedication of the station's new powerful antenna system. One of the highlights of the event will be the NBC-Blue broadcast from 7:30 to 8 p. m. of a portion of the ceremonies. Brief addresses by A. W. Robertson, chairman of the board of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., which owns the station, and Lenox R. Lohr, president of NBC, will be heard during [the broadcast. | Of primary interest, however, to radio listeners who grew up With | KDKA will be the opening musical program. This feature will enable [them to observe the remarkable [technical development of broadcast« [ing in the last 17 years. A medley of tunes popular in 1820, played by a seven or eight-piece orchestra popular in that day, will be broadcast through a carbon microphone of the earliest vintage. Then imme=diately following, the same medley will be played by a 60-piece orchestra with the music being carried by a microphone of the most modern type.

o ” ” Don Zelaya, who is appearing in “Can You Take It?” musical comedy revue at the Lyric this week, will be heard from 6:05 to 6:15 over WFBM tonight. Mr. Zelaya, a native of Nicaragua, in his stage appearances is present. ing an amusing pianologue skit in which he explains the physiological effects of music on different people. His program tonight is expected to be similar to that which he is presenting on the stage,

¥ ® uw Robert L. Ripley will present on tonight's program three human Be|lieve It Or Not oddities who have | puzzled numerous doctors and psy- | chologists. The first, Milt Stewart of New Sharon, Iowa, cured himself of stuttering by saying “wow” before each sentence, but now he can’t talk unless he first says “wow.” Charles Osburn, Cushing, Iowa, has

place to the music of Frederick Delius. | parently without any ill effects. R.

Tenn.,

[ball. Psychologists say this gives him the proper muscular relaxation which he requires in order to be able to walk.

11.75 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg

IN YOICING THEIR OWN COMPLEXES,

DARK GREEN THICK-SHELLED

EGGS OF THE =m

THE Australian emu is second in size to the ostrich, and lays eggs

of a comparative size. shagreen-like surface.

Most peculiar about the eggs is the dark green By cutting away the outer surface, a lighter

shade is encountered, and this combination makes it possible to execute

beautiful carvings thereon, much as a cameo is carved.

* »

*

NEXT-~Where do people pay $5 per bottle for bath water?

AND CONFLICTS?

FEE THE STATEMENT that they do is made in Collier's Weekly,

apparently on sound authority. Fortunately they do not disturb anybody else as other people do who shout in their nightmares that something is pressing down on their heads or crushing their bodies or that they are about to fall from high places. I have seen deaf and dumb people laughing at funny stories they were telling each other with their hands under the table and they have told me later they were risque stories, What a blessing If all risque stories could be told in this way! -

A NUMBFR of psychologists

v

2

ARE SPECIAL TALEN]S Ree: oY MALE AN — FEMALE MTS, ———

case, but I do not know that this is different from other people who choose their jobs because they think they will be a helpful agency of living. Dr. Robert Hoppock, industrial psychologist, had 66 industrial and business psychologists fill out (anonymously) a standard “job satisfaction test” and practically two-thirds were quite happy in their work and got more happiness out of their work than from their hobbies. = " 8

I'D LIKE to side emphatically with this view and have done my utmost to spread this happy masculine gospel in my own home—with only limited success. But to be strictly scientific, there are no

MOSCOW, 6 P Pam for English Listeners 6 meg CARACAS, 6:45 P. M.—The Waltz Hour, concert orchestra, YVBRC, 58 meg PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, 7T P M —Special Transmission on the occasion of the Slovak National Holiday. OLR4A, 11.84 meg LONDON, 8 P. M.—“In Town Tonight.” GSD. 11.75 meg... GSC. 9.58 meg.. GSB. 951 meg BERLIN, 8:15 P. M.—Club of Notions. DJD, 11.77 meg TOKYO. 11:45 P. M.—Band Music JZK. 15.16 meg SYDNEY. Australia, Sunday) — Chimes from G Sydney. VK2ZME. 9:59 meg. SUNDAY BERLIN, 10:10 A M Symphonic Concert. DJD, 11.77 meg SCHENECTADY. 12:30 P M kegee Institute Choir. W2XAD meg TOKYO 345 P. M tral Selections. JZ JZJ, 11.80 meg BOSTON. 4:30 P. M.=—About Books “And So Victoria.,’’ dramatization and Review. WIXAL 11.79 meg. BUDAPEST, Hungary, 6 P. M.= News-service in English. HATY, 9.12 meg.

M.—News and ProRAN

3:30 A P

M. o

~Tus15.88

—Mixed OrchesK, 15.16 meg.

.

which you may hotice when Mr. Barbirolli and his men play the “Dance Rhapsody.” Besides the Delius work, the broadcast program will include Weber's Overture to “ Euryanthe,” Saint-Saens’ symphonic poem, “La Rouet d’'Omphale,” and the Brahms First Symphony, which will occupy the second half of the Pprogram. " “

One needs only to glance at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra's scheduled offerings for tonight to know that this will be a “popular” concert. In addition to a collec tion of well-known and popular compositions. Dr. Frederick Stock will conduct the audience in a “cominunity sing"-a practice inaugurated at last week’s concert. As to Dr Stock’s selections, you should find at least one favorite in this list: Auber’s Overture to “Fra

Tschaikowsky; Bizet's Suite No. 2 from “L’Arlesienne”; “Die Moldau,” by Smetana,” and the “Russian Sailor's Dance” from Gliere’s ballet, “Pavot Rouge.” The broadcast will be at 8:15 o'clock on WGN.

Tomorrow night you may hear Erna Sack, the German singer who began as an alto and climbed to

the point where she now sings C above “high C.” Miss Sack will make her first American appearance on Erno Rapee’s program at 7 o'clock on the NBC-Blue network. For the other Michigan motor firm that sells its cars with Sunday | night symphonic music, Bidu Sayao, young Brazilian soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will appear.

Both Mr. Rapee and Eugene Or- |

mandy, who conducts the latter program on CBS-WFBM at 8 p. m,, have selected light ‘and tuneful ‘music for the broadoasts.

Ld o » Around the dial: The setting for Jack Benny's Sunday evening Halloween broadcast will be Andy Devine’'s barn. . . Phil Baker will play host on his broadcast this Sunday to Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds and Bobby Clark, with whom he appeared in a recently come pleted picture.

GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT COMPAN)

ERNA SACK

JOSEPH ERNO

SCHMIDT - RAPEE

G.M. STMPHONY ORCHESTRA & CNORUS

P.M. Ww LS E

Ft

SUNDAY