Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1937 — Page 20

TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1087 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1 ALWAYS HAVE MY SPRAY-= GUN LOADED FOR ANY GERM THATS FLYING AROUND TRYING TO NEST IN MY ACREAGE THATS HOW 1 KEEP MY HINGES FROM CREAKING / YOU DON'T CATCH ME LETTING MY GUARD DOWN WHEN 1 STEP INTO THE RING WITH MICROBES!

GERMS MUST RUN AMUCK AMONG YOu HOOPLE S wn FOR YEARS, “TH MAJOR PERIODICALLY HAS GARGLED A STRONG REMEDY YO COUNTERACT A DEADLY GERM THAT HAS ENTERED HIS CIRCULATION BY SNAKE BITE!

»,

Sy 77 7

I = [© VoD LIZZIE BETTER “Off BE ON HER GUARD= fl)

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

With Major Hoople

HUM ~~ WHAT ss

THIS? A STRANGE 4

MALADY CALLED SPOTTED FEVER/ VICTIMS OF THIS PLAGUE BREAK OUT WITH RED SPOTS ane UM=MenasSHE'S A HYPO CHONDRIAL, EME UMF-FUFF vw BY JOVE! ™IS MAY COME IN HANDY!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING

siz |SOPR.1937 BY NEA SERVICE. ING. J

“There goes the brainiest boy in the game. invented a soap that will float in a shower bath!”

5 rh,

He just

—By Martin

PAGE 19

b Cvs Lvs | anny Ross and Al Jolson to Be Hosts

To Gladys Swarthout and Menjous;

Indiana History Series to Begin on WIRE

GETS FIRST CO

URTESY AWARD

Arn AED

rn ARIANA AR FAA FRO ~

Indianapolis Story Told By Vivian Della Chiesa To NBC Friends.

Continuing the popular vogue of presenting screen stars as radio guest artists, Lanny Ross and Al Jolson, film actors themselves, will present three popular Hollywood artists on their radio shows tonight.

Gladys Swarthout, opera soprano who transferred her activities to the films, will appear on Lanny Ross’ NBC-WIRE broadcast/at 8:30 tonight. She will endeavor to turn comedienne in repartee with Mr, | Ross and expressionless Charles Butterworth. In a more familiar role, she is to sing operatic arias and introduce new numbers from her latest picture, “The Yellow Nightingale.” Miss Swarthout was originally scheduled for the Oct. 19 “Mardi Gras” program but a cancellation of this appearance was necessitated in order to provide for President Roosevelt's fireside chat.

Adolphe Menjou and his actress wife, Verree Teasdale, will be interviewed on Al Jolson's CBSWFBM musical variety program tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Of course, Martha Raye and Parkyakarkus add to the general merriment.

8 ” as

(AG PEEVED AS YOO ARE WITH MALES IN GENERAL , COOKIN’ MIGHT BE TOO GREAT A TEMPTATION

(S0eT LEASE \T TO I 00,1 THK ME TLL OO TRE fl YOU'D BBTTER TAX\NG , AND XOUL TOTE TH’ TRANS

[tas 18 YouR

BVUB\E ST T\ME The first in a series of broadcasts

WO BABE ~ 1 THOUGHT ) 20 on early Indiana history will be pre-

MANBE I COOLD WEP NOL

gus ALL TW BOvs | IN, BETWEEN CLASSES FOR A

OF OAN, \&\N'Y 2°

SNACK | BUY »w

WALT ON TRE

go .M. REG. U. 8 PAT! Be) —By Brinkerhoff

phir

NRADY, YOU FOLLOW ALONG IN THE OLD BUS. WE ‘LL STOP IN THE WoHobs JUST BEFORE WE GET INTO TOWN.

BBS Ii

AERE § THE WOODS - You DRIVE THE B16 CAR DaAcK AND I'LL GO ON IN THE oud BUS.

Now I LooK LIKE 4A

2 MAN QUT oF WORK ~~ MOM 1 18 SMART TUT SHE'LL, FALL

FOR. THIS

—By Crane

ON, POOR | (T'S MY BET HE GOT AWAY, THE KID 1S SMART! HE'LL BE

EASY RETURNS [TWATT AND HIS GANG -- THEY ) BLEW UP THE LOCOMOTIV WHAT HAPPENED? )\ AND I COULDN'T FIND ae:

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

SHOWING UP SHORTLY. HOW'S THE ANKLE?

(WASH DIDN'T GET AWAY, EASY, OR THE SHOTS WOULDN'T CONTINUE! HE NEEDS HELP- — AND (T'S UP TO YOU! DON'T COME BACK UNTIL YOU FIND HIM!

Mrs. Marie Auld, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., was chosen the city’s

most courteous driver on the first day of a campaign sponsored by City police and WIRE.

Chief Morrissey is shown presenting Mrs. Auld with her recogni

tion card. Every day a driver is cited as the day's most courteous driver and his name announced on the WIRE's “Police Court” broadcast.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

INDIANAPOLIS WFB

M 1230 (CBS Net.)

(NBC Net.)

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO LW 700 ‘GN (NBC-Mutual)

iN 20 (Mutual Net.)

Follow Moon Tea Tunes “ "

{ Hilltop House

All Hands Bh Science all's Or.

Jolly Joe News Flashes WPA Concert Do You Know

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Singing School »

Opry House

Rakov's Or. 3 Little Words

Orphan Annie Tom Mix

Harold Turner Californians Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Angelo Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Phenomenon

J Ang Review Piano Twins News

Easy Aces Vocal Sports-News Charlie Chan

Varieties

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Lum-Abner Tonic Time

Concert Or, Bob Elson Stoke's Or. Californians

Big, Town

Al Jolson

Johnnie

Wavne King LL ”n

Smith's Or. Arden's O

Johnnie " ” r. Rhythm “> Symphon

Can Be Done

Oakie College

Voy, Pon, Mardi Gras

Housewarmers Lopez's Or, Comedy Stars

Mysteries ” J Tomorrow's Trib,

Polly Follies

J. Fiadler Arden’s Or.

Operetta Symphonic Strings

J. Fiddler Northerners Men at Work sid n

Poetic Melodies News Olsen’s Or.

Amos-Andy

NEWS Variety Show

Organ Weems Martin's Or.

Paul Sullivan Sissle’s Or. Wilde's Or. Cummins’ Or.

Musio tf Or.

00 Count Basie's Or. Berry's Or.

Heidl’s Or.

145

12:00

Fio Rito’s or.

Reflections " »

Childs’ Or. King's or.

Heidt's Or. King’s Or.

Indiana Roof

Williams’, Or.

MN RESPONSE TO MYRA'S PLEAS, U PIGEON SHUFFLES UP TO THE CELL BLOCK.

DO VOU THINK THE DOCTOR WOULD MIND IF 1 WAD SOME MEDICINE ? 1-1 HAVE AN e—] AWFUL HEADACHE -

Wel,

US WORLD

et ceg— wn 1

By William Ferguson

ARR

| | 7 sAcTNESS OF [ETRE = SEAWATER. IS SO SIMILAR, TO THE SALTNESS OF

HOMAN BLOOD, THAT TISSUES ARE KEPT ALIVE IN LABORATORIES '‘N MODIFIED SEAWATER, SOLUTIONS,

MUST HAVE NO MORE "THAN ONE 2/7" TO BEVERY 20 OUNCES TO QUALIFY IN THE LONITED STATES AS

STANDARD \. ST TW

LIAL IT UNTIL the past Oct. 10, a 20-ounce can of cherries could have two seeds and still be regarded as of standard quality, but the new law sets the limit at one pit per 20 ounces. Cherries containing a higher ratio must be labeled “partially pitted,” thus warning the consumers. re Wy NEXT—What race of women must never pronounce the names of husbands?

IT CONTAINS AIR SPACES.

GUE 8 VA CAN'T

\ 1 (Sa TLL

GET IT FER VA -

—By Thompson and Coll

WATER.

MOMENT LATER, || {1 PIGEON 1S BACK WITH THE MEDICINE AND A GLASS OF

“THANKS A LOT, PIGEON ..YOURE A PAL...

[oA THEN, AS MYRA REACHES OUT TO TAKE THE MEDICINE AND WATER, SHE SUDDENLY SEIZES THE MAN'S WRISTS WITH

EVERY OUNCE OF HER STRENGTH.

NIE TR LE

“a

IF THIS WRITER means any woman can get a husband worth a hoot, he-—-or—she—is talking through his or her hat. Some women are located so the men they can contact are so different in life and habits that only by throwing themselves away—as they look at it —could they get a husband. Also

disagreeable that the only thing that keeps them single is not their will power but the man's. a woman be in love and refuses marriage because of duty to others that does take the greatest will power in the world. on ” ® ACCORDING to the Journal of

Experimental | Physiology each

some women are so masculine and |

Of course, if |

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

KNOWLEDGE TEST QUESTION: 1© THERE ANY PARTICULAR TIME WHEN IT 1S EASIES TO WAKEN A

SLEEPING ERNE

MOST SPEECHES BY PROM= INENT MEN AND WOMEN ARE WRITTEN BY

of nue SHOSTWRITERS

person has a pretty regular “sleep | pattern,”—periods of deep slumber, half waking periods, almost awake, | tossing about, etc. The deepest sleep | usually occurs during the first hour and then gradually tapers off until final waking, although some people fall into a short period of deep sleep | shortly before waking—darkest hour | before the yawn, so to speak. The

easiest time to waken a person, how- |

ever, is just after he has moved or turned over. = ® o CERTAINLY, if they represent the speaker's ideas. But they are hardlv honest when they give the speaker about all the ideas he ever had, which is true of many

public people. According tq Literary

12:15 12:30 12:45 ” ”

Silent ¥ Kent's Or.

Williams’ Or. Dance or.

Moon River " H

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

1400 (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI LW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

(Mutual Neti) CHICAGO WGN 520

Civic Choir

Round Up Chuck Wagon

Devotions

aN 0 wo

Sing, Neighbor

Silent Merrymakers ’

Early Birds Musical Clock

”" ”

Varieties

Appleberry Peter Grant Before Breakfast h

”» ”

Good Morning

Gospel Singer

As You Like It Breakfast Club

Value Varieties " " Apron Strings Rose Room

Hymns Hope Alden Lady Be Good ’ Widder Jones » x

Merrymakers Good Morning

Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Mrs, Farrell

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

Linda's Love Crane-Joyce

Get Thin Mail Box

Magazine David Harum Big Sister Charming Life Stories Party Line

Backstage Wife

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Harold Turner

News Road of Life Carson Robison Goldbergs

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

Farm Circle Market

Store Woman Melody Time Quin Rvan We Are Four

Girl Alone Texans Farm four

Feature , Time ” ”» ”» »

tk SONI

- oD

Reporter Police Court

”» ”» " ” Voice of Exo. Kitty Keene

Bob Elson Buckaroos Seryices "

| 2 {| ASTD

Art Speaker Stroller's Mat. May Robson B. Fairfax

Woman's Eyes Hope Alden School of Air

Concert Or. Wife vs. Seo. Lucky Girl B. Fairfax

Once Upon Time Contemp. Writers reat N west

Cont. Varieties Mat. Varieties

News Dentist Says Jenny Peabody Acad. of Med. " »

TOT 21D | rbd pk rt |

OD | ee NOMS | Ow

Romances June Baker Good Health Harold Turner

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Curtis Inst.

» ”»

Lerenzo Jones Club Matinee P A Program

www |

Dr. Mary Sothern Mary Mariin Hatterfields

Four Stars l.adv of Millions Len Salve Opry House

Friendly

Dr. Dafoe

Lipmd | apn

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

Hilltop House

News tiashes McGregor Yes or No

asa | NDI nIdNI

Ross Lockridge

Nurse Corps » Jack Armstrong " Singing Lady Singing School

Digest ghost writing is now a large and profitable industry. Both the late Al Boasberg and Dave Freedman—the best story tellers I ever knew—sold - “ghost gags” to radio, vaudeville and screen stars for from $1 to $500 each. A good gag to my mind is worth $500.

NEXT-—Can you afford to pick up a pin?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce forbade—forbade’ (to rhyme with aid); instead say, for-bad’.

War is contagion whether it be declared or undeclared. We are determined to keep out of war, yet we cannot insure ourselves against the disastrous effects of war and the dangers of involvement.—President Roosevelt.

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

SCHENECTADY -—5:35 p. m.—Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD, 15.33 meg.; W2XAPF, 9.53 meg. LONDON-—§ . 1h, “Hamstead Heath, the story of London's famous Northern Height. GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. . BERLIN—6:30 m. — Episodes, Songs asd Verses. DJD, 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO, Chile--7:45 p. m — Symphony: Opera: Latin American, Chilean and International Music. CB960, 9.60 meg. LONDON—8:15 p. Pink,” an Empire 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 9.51 meg. PARIS—10:45 p. m.—Musical cordings. TRA4, 11.72 meg. TOKYO—11:45 p. m. — Popular Songs. JZK, 15.16 meg. SYDNEY, Australia—12:15 p. m.— Talk on Australia. VKIME, 859 meg.

m.— “All revue meg.;

in GSD, GSB,

Re-

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

We can only hope that the Fates governing shortwave reception are

kind tomorrow, for Arturo Toscanini

is scheduled to be heard conducting

the First and Ninth Beethoven Symphonies from London at 2:15 p. m.

on the NBC-Red network. The performance will be by the | BBC Symphony Orchestra and | Chorus, and the soloists are to be | Isobel Baillie, Mary Jarred, Parry Jones and Harold Williams. The program is listed for only an hour | and a quarter, so it is obvious that | | we shall hear only a portion of the | complete concert. It remains to be seen whether the | renowned conductor's magic touch will make itself felt over the diffi- | culties attendant upon transoceanic broadcasts. Or whether the so- | pranos’ high A’s in the choral symphony’s finale will improve with distance. {

8 n ” Scholastic Indianapolis is about to break into the music news on Fri- | | day. The Arthur Jordan Conserva- | tory of Music will begin a 15-minute | | weekly series over WFBM at 5 p. m. ion that date, and will increase the | time to 30 minutes in December. | And WIRE, at 2 p. m. on Friday, | is to inaugurate a weekly set of pro- | grams from local high schools.

8 # " | Alfred Wallenstein is listed for {an hour's “continuous perform- | ance” this evening over MBS-WOR. | At 8:30 o'clock his Sinfonietta or- | chestra will offer Mozart's “Paris” | Overture, companion to the so{called “Paris” Symphony, and the late Albert Roussel’'s “Le Fest in D’Araignee.”

| | | { | first American performance of %

During the following half-hour, Mr. Wallenstein will direct his string orchestra in performances in

Torelli's Sinfonia No. 6, ‘Perslis Clock” by Parsley, and a Novelette by Gade. 2 n "

The Curtis Institute program, featuring Elsie MacFarlane, contralto, and Fritz Krueger, tenor, which was scheduled for last week and postponed, will be heard at 3 p. m. tomorrow on CBS-WFBM.

sented by Ross F. Lockridge, Indiana University Foundation lecturer, on WIRE at 4 p. m. tomorrow. The programs, which will be heard at that time each Wednesday, will center on George Rogers Clark, Mad | Anthony Wayne, Willlam Henry | Harrison, Abraham Lincoln, LaSalle, the New Harmony movement, Civil War stories and other phases of Indiana history.

a ” un

If you're interested in the outcome of the New York City election and if you can get WOR on your set you can hear the last minute returns tonight.

A review of the day at the polls and early returns will be heard at 5:30 p. m. Beginning at 7 o'clock bulletins on the trends of the counting will be read every half« hour. Starting at 10:30 p. m. continuous information will be given until the majority of deciding returns are in .

Other New York stations will have similar schedules.

” u »

The success story of a 27-year-old New York advertising executive who pioneered in outdoor electric signs with motion picture methods is to be told on Edgar A. Guest’s “It Can Be Done” program tonight,

Douglas Leigh started the ven~ ture six years ago. Mr. Guest is to interview him on the NBCBlue at 7:30 p. m. Gamba, one of radio's newest finds, will bring her violin music to a new NBC-Blue series beginning tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Gamba, who prefers to be known simply by her last name, has been studying the violin since she was 4 years old. She is said to have received six scholarships at Curtis Institute. In order to be featured on the air she is supposed to have turned down an offer to play in the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. She will be accompanied in her radio series by a large orchestra and a girls’ trio.

» u ”

Mary Margaret McBride, woman radio columnist will discuss George M. Cohan's new play, “I'd Rather Be Right” on CBS-WFBM at 11 a. m. tomorrow, Miss McBride will not discuss the musical comedy as a satirical ate tack on the New Deal. Instead she will devote her remarks to such subjects as how Mr. Cohan dons the make-up for his imitation of President Roosevelt, the bustle of the wardrobe room where chorus girls go for last-minute costume repairs, how star dressing rooms are assigned, the rapid shifting of stage scenery and many other ane gles of backstage life. n n » Vivian Della Chiesa, NBC soprano, is back at Radio City and delighting her friends there with stories of her difficulties at the Indiana State Teachers Assuciation. When she arrived for her concert at the Cadle Tabernacle, teachers had already so filled hotel rooms that she and her mother were assigned a salesman’s sample room. Her accompanist, George Pfau, had arrived earlier and found better accommodations. He exchanged them with Miss Della Chiesa. ou 2 "8

Radio Notes—Myrt and Marge celebrated their seventh anniversary of broadcasting with yesterday's program. . . The Court of Missing Heirs program has at last uncovered a man who claims he is heir to a $16,000 estate publicized on one of the broadcasts. Ted Weems, orchestra leader, is displaying in the lobby of the Trianon ballroom” in Chicago his favored “museum piece,” a red 1905 car. Some wag has dubbed the Singing Lady’s opera programs for children “Baby Grand { Operas.” . . . Pinky Tomlin is said to be experimenting with a new type of electric guitar which can be made to sound like an organ, a vibra-harp or an accordion.

NLS il

A grand hout of entertainment containing two big shows— “Jack Oakie College

and Ben

ny Good-

man’s" "Swing School”

WFBM

M. ;

The RAN BLEND OF