Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1937 — Page 43

FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With Major Hoople

HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

72S

GEE, UNCLE Amos! vou LOOK LIKE YOU GOT TH' MEASLES! GO TAKE A PEEK AT YOUR FACE IN TH MIRROR! [T'S ALL COVERED WITH RED spots HA-HA, WITH YOUR RED BEEZER IN “TH! MIDDLE, THEY LOOK LIME A LOT OF BUGS BUZZIN AROUND A STOP Lig!’ A 1 aarti : 1) ) x

i Q TC

TO PO WITH THE

—

MY FACE COVERED WITH RED SPOTS 2 HME —<ER-UM-M [ EGAD/! THAT MAY HAVE SOME THING

FEVER 1'VE BEEN RUNNING TODAY w=

IIA

HAW, LIZZIE 1S GETTING AN EARFULLS Q .

( i

&-5.SPOTTED F-F-FEVER/

HOO -000 - O00vo-0vvw N MY ATOM - 1ZER/

»® ®

Mine OPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING.

EN Im Ps PS

“Gee, we sure shook that bridge when we went over it, didn’t we, big boy?”

—By Martin

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES [News erat! NEWS !\ If :

NO FOOLING we WORACE | JUST OROPPED WN AND PAD UP BLERY CENT RE OWED

[ONIN \T DOESNT MEAN A THING ' \T HAS WAPPENED | BDFORE | WHEN ONE OF TH’ FELLAS HAS THAT MUCK DOLGH AT ONE TIME, IT MEANS HE HAS HAD A && NIGHT AT POKER «AN TH REST OF TH’ GANG WIL BE 50 BROKE

/ g § 3 NN 2% AN

TTLE MARY MIXUP

FOR TH' NEXT WEEK 1 WON'T TARE

\N A O\ME ee I =

AT. OFF. J

~By Brinkerhoff

Lape s MY DOG.

~-YOUR DADDY GAVE HER

I'M ArRAID YoU LL PULL HER TAIL -- \F You Do SHE'LL RITE ou « '

CAN'T T PLAY WITH

ed ~

5 Sh El

BACK Bere

(dt a

OH, HO, WE \ COME ON, BOYS!NEVER 4 GOTTIM!IL MIND THE PYGMIES!

BE) FH \

([/ LEMME GO! THOSE MEN ARE AFTER ME! THEYRE GONNA

EE A

WHITE PYGMY HIS FOE, OUR FOE! )) NEP 0 T IS pe OUR. BROTHER! : ye ). WN RELP! ) (TAKE 'EM OFF!

3 X “a “a B YT oF AM a AY

( 4. gel. US, PAY. OFF.

% - HP,

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

~<By Thompson and Coll

NOW, WHERE'D THAT

AS BULL KARPON ENTERS THE CELL [2 MUG GET 102

BLOCK ,MYRA STEALTHILY SLIPS OUT THE DOOR AND DOWN THE STAIRS TO THE SURGERY.

STOP WASTIN' YER BREATH, BIG BOY --

TAKE IT EASY, YOU CHEAP MUG!’ 1 GOT A GAT IN THIS

y = COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. 8, PAT, OFF.

RAEANWHILE, MYRA MAKES THE SUR= GERY WITHOUT DETECTION AND DUCKING BELOW THE GLASS PARTITIONS, SHE CRAWLS TOWARD THE PHONE...

THERE IS NO PLACE ON EARTH THAT IS

AND NO PLACE THAT IS

EST.”

IT IS THE DIRECTION TOWARD WHICH THE EARTH 1S TWRNING THAT 1S CALLED

IT IS TURNING THAT IS CALLED N WEST: ’”

CAN SUPPORT ONLY ABOUT ONE-FOURTH THE WEIGHT ITCOULD HOLD UP IF THE (PULL WERE VERTICALS

of 1/-

A ROPE that will support a man’s weight easily, if he were hanging on the end of it, is not necessarily a safe rope for a hammock. A slanted rope, as used in supporting a hammock, is under a much greater strain than a vertical rope would be, holding up the same weight.

* %* »

NEXT-—Who was the first president of the 48 United States?

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

with their voices since they have all the nervous and anatomical apparatus necessary for speech. They would not talk as much or as intelligently as human beings do—at least some human beings—but they would develop quite a vocabulary,

NEXT—Are “weather and climate / the same?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce epitome-——ep'-i« (om; say e-pit'<o-me.

SHOULD A PUBLIC OFFICIAL SUCH AS 1,5 SENATOR OR REPRESENTATIVE, ALWAYS AGREE WITH ALLE POLICIES HE ADVOCATES?

YES ORNO aa

No professional man who has any pride at all should draw a salary, whether it be from state, municipal or Federal Government, if he does nothing. —Clifford Greve, 8t. Louis attorney who resigned because he was not getting enough work to earn his pay.

RE REALTY! Sou 100k, | EN AND WO

My only regret is that I wrecked somebody's else plane-~—~Count Otto Hagenburg of Germany, after barely missing death in crash during stunt YES ORNO.wwe [flight at National Air Races. 1 IF THEY WERE the world) nalist. He points out that members would be mostly peopled with |of Congress do not speak for themold maids and bachelors. As Flor- | selves, as each individual does in a ence Seabury says, in her “Love Is!town meeting. They speak for their a Challenge” — paraphrased — Ap- | constituents. Thus they need not pearances count for a great deal, always agree with all they advobut beauty is seldom a criterion. A | cate. They should try to fathom the red-haired girl, with pug nose and | wishes of their constituents and act freckles whose figure resembles a accordingly. This is the very esdumpling, may arouse a deep devo- sence of representative governtion while a statuesque heroine, with ment. I think, however, Mr. Sothe waist measure of a string bean | kolosky would agree that a repreand a ravishing complexion, may be sentative should try his best to lead passed by. Homely men are seldom and guide the wishes of his conbachelors; a bald head and i roma | stituents s0 he can agree with them. imen a yy #4 4 Joli AIt. Bb impS NO. As Yerkes and other animal

lover, 8 iil. psychologists have shown, apes NOT NECESSARILY. No one and monkeys can not imitate the has sensed this situation more | sounds they hear. If they could clearly than George Sokolosky, jour- | they would doubtless Teproduce then

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

ROME-—5 p. m.«News in English: Music by Request. 2RO, 9.63 meg. BERLIN 6:30 3 m. — ‘Hearst's Re turn.” a play. DJD. 11.77 meg. LONDON-T:05 p. m.- "Songs Bf the Sea” GSP. 1531 meg: GSD, 11.75 meg. GSB. 0.51 men. CARACAS-—8 p. m.—Dance Music YV3RC. 5.8 meg. LONDON-—8:45 »p. Great Britain.’ 1: Copper, GBD, 11.75 meg.: GSC, meg.: GBB. 951 meg. PITTSBURGH--10:30 np. Club. WBXK, 6.14 mez, TOKYO—11:45 p.m. «A Talk on Current Problems. JZK, 15.16 meg. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA—12:15 a. ~—Talk on Australia, VKIME, meg.

m, — “Made South Wales 9.53

'm.~DX

m, 0.59

je, National Farm and Home

BACK WITH DIALECT AND CIGAR

The gentleman behind that long, black cigar eyeing the microphone is none other than Sam (Schlepperman) Hearn, heard every Sunday at 6 p. m. over NBC-WIRE on Jack Benny's program. The veteran dialectician ‘rejoined Benny & Co. this season after an absence of nearly two years.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WLW 900 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO

GN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Fairyland Lady " n Singing School " "

Jolly Joe News Flashes McGregor

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

Hilltop House

4:00 Opry House 4:15 ”n ”» 4:30 4:45 5 Jolly Joe Buddy-Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Troubador Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Jordan Cons. Butler Forum Count Basie’'s Or. N.Y.A. Speaker

Rogen Or. 3 Little Words Orphan Annie Tom Mix

Toycenter Sports Review Concert Or. Appleberry

Mysteries Uncle Ezra Sports Slants Chan

Smith's Or. Lou Little Master Mind

Phenomenon Sports Rep. Nat. Comm, News Charlie

Amos-Andy OP, Lum-Abner Cinderella

| =D | am | KINDS | SnD

00 Muse Hall Kemp's Or.

Mary Jane Walsh Stokes Revue Lone Ranger

Tonio Time Homer Griffith Death Valley

Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time Varsity Show Kyser's Or.

n Relations Weems’ Or, Human J ” Tomorrow's Trib,

Lou Little King’s Or. Curtain Time

Cafes Song Shop First Nighter

” ” i Arden’s Or. D.

{00 Poetic Melodies

ews Tucker Or.

First Nighter Fidler J. Fiddler Thompson D. Thompson " ” Weems’ Or. Martin's Or.

Amos-Andy Paul Sullivan News Salute Variety ,Show "

Berry's Or. San, Fran. Opera

| ===, coos | * 3% | ateteget} AIAN | RH . Eon i nT Fa ema prairies

Simmond’s Or. Wilde's Or. Childs’ Or. ”n "0

100 Lombardo’s or. Olsen's Or. Fiorito's OF. Lopez's or.

”" ”"

I nd

10 130 15 Stabile’s Or. Moon River ”n LL

Stahile’s, Or. Kyser's Or.

Indiana Roof Silent

100 115 30

15 ” ”

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WEBM 1230

WIRE 1400 } (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutnal) ; Mail Bag

Revelers

Stahile’s or,

Kyser's Or. ”n "0

SESS

CHICAGO WGN 12 (Mutual Net.) Silent

6:30 Chuck Wagon Devotions 6:45 " is On Mall Good Morning

” " ” ”

uartet eter «rant Cornbread-Caviar

Mugical Clock ”» ”» ”n ”»

» ' Varieties

Ray Block Dessa Byrd Daltons . * R. Maxwell Buccaneers Fiddler's Fancy go yy Air Synagogue

Fred Feibel

Let's Pretend

“Tao Early Birds

Breakfast Club ” ”" 3 i Good Morning VY. Lindlahr

Crane-Joyce

Get Thin Mail Box

June Baker Melody Time Army Band

Air Sweethearts Hymn Singer Talented Musicians Variety Show

Ladies Day » " 0:15 9:30 9:45

Krenz's Or, ”"n "n

10:0 y News Jo:%9 Serenade My Health a ’ adio Schoo 10:34 Child's Hour jot

Fulton Or. Arden's Or, Farm Hour

Spelling Bee

Melodies Van Dyne Quin Ryan Edna Sellers

Bob Elson Haroléd Turner Mid, Day Service

" "n Home Town " ' Safety Club Farm Circle . Markets LL ”

Meditation Farm Hour yo"

Jimmy Shields Buffalo Presents Campus Capers

=3| 52%

S| am= = we

”

Reporter Stabile Or.

ok | CAB OT ED | pt bk i

i So

Ensemble Ann Leaf

News Football

1 tk

Concert Or. Three Graces Concert Or. Football

” "” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” "w ”

Ensemble Three Graces Football Done Football

Host is Buffalo Football Jamboree

_—leD Su

- —- sue

” " ”» ”» " ”» ” ” ”» ” ” ”

-— i

nde WLW | WIS S

pe | MINS | Sn

Swing It Opry House

Football Scores Unannounced

Kindergarten Ringergarten

Scholarship 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

From San Francisco's War Memorial Opera House you may hear the second act of Wagner's “Lohengrin” this evening. The NBC-Red network will carry the broadcast for an hour beginning at 11 o'clock, and WIRE is to pick up the program from 11:15 o'clock until its conclusion,

he cast list indicates that most «- _—H er | European countries. His first ap-

first-string members of the Metro- | ; ite 0's man forces are | pearance in the United States was politan Opera's Germa a I ead bs

still on the West Coast, while the | last Vy Italian contingent is holding forth | New York, Boston and Chicago folwith the Chicago City Opera. lowing a Canadian tour. Lauritz Melchior and Kirsten on 8 Flagstad will be the Lohengrin and | ©horal and chamber music are to Elsa, and the other leading parts | {ake up the Cincinnati Conwill be taken by Kathryn Meisle, | servatory’s CBS hour at 10 a. m. toJulius Huehn and Ludwig Hof=| morrow. There will be two piano mann, with Fritz Reiner conduct- | quartets and a large chorus directed ing. py Dr. John A. Hoffmann. The first of the two student ensembles to be heard will play the Mozart Piano Quartet in G Minor, the second is to present the D Minor Quartet, Opus 23, by Dvorak. For the choral portion of the program there will be a group of madrigals by Orlando di Lasso and the Old English composers Morley, Pearsall, Purcell and Wilbye.

TONIGHT

TULANE UNIVERSITY

” o s

Hellmut Baerwald, a young German pianist, better known to Europe than America, will give his first broadcast recital in this country at 5 p. m. tomorrow over CBS stations. The 25 minutes alloted him will be devoted to Beethoven-— specifically, the “Ecossaises,” in Busoni’'s arrangement, and the “Appassionata” Sonata, Opus 57. Mr. Baerwald's age is not given, but he has been ‘‘concertizing” since his late teens. He has given some 200 recitals in Germany, in addition to nearly 50 trips to other

THE GAYEST SHOW ON THE AIR

BROADCAST FROM A DIFFERENT COLLEGE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

TONIGHT

8:00 P. M.

PAGE 43 Broadcast

Tomorrow to Honor 1,200,000 Youths; Students of Tulane on Varsity Show

Several Stations to Air Irish-Panther Grid Tilt.

Achievements of 1,200,000 4-H Club boys and girls will be reported during a special radio party on the National Farm and Home Hour broadcast tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. over NBC-WLW. The program will celebrate the completion of the club’s most active and sugcessful year of project work since its inception,

The broadcast is to include both local and national features, with state agricultural colleges and the U. 8. Department of Agriculture co-operating with NBC in present ing the program. The U. 8. Marine Band will open the program with a network broadcast of music. Then, from 11:45 a, m. to 12:15 p. m,, each of the stations carrying the NBC broadcast will present a local broadcast describing the funce tion of the 4-H Club in that state. The stations will switch back again at 12:15 p. m. for the remainder of the network presentation. National 4-H leaders will discuss the year's work during the first and final 15-minute periods, which will originate in Washington. Leadrs and members of the state clubs Mll present a local view of progress during the current year on the iocal programs aired from NBC stations in each state.

y 8 8 Out of the past for a brief moment will come several romantic figures prominent in the history of New Orleans when the Varsity Show broadcast from Tulane

University takes the air tonight. Jean Laffite, one of America’s most daring pirates, will live again tonight, as will Adelina Patti, brilliant operatic soprano, who made her first notable success at the New Orleans opera house in 1860. Bernard de Marigny de Mandeville, who originated Mardi Gras, and Paul Tulane, who in 1884 donated $1,000,000 and property to make Tu~ lane a state university, also will be impersonated by Tulane undergraduates. Tulane students, not forgetting that New Orleans was the birthplace of swing, also will offer a “Swing Strings” orchestra. Tulane’s Band, Men’s Glee Club and an A Cappella Choir wilt also be heard on the program.

An unusually complete list of football broadcasts is again on tap tomorrow for those who prefer to follow their favorites from the comfortable vantage point of a living room armchair, Most of the broadcasting activity will center once more at South Bend where Notre Dame and Pittsburgh tangle. WLW, stations of NBC-Red and WFBM are all planning to begin their accounts of the Irish-Panther game at 1:45 p. m. The other local station, WIRE, will stay at home in order to bring its listeners a description of the Wabash-Butler contest from Butler Bowl at 1:45 p. m. The play-by-play detail of the Princeton-Dartmouth game will be heard at 12:45 p. m. over NBC-Blue. Followers of Indiana and Purdue will be able to hear broadcasts of their teams’ games if their sets are powerful enough. WTAM in Cleveland, which operates on 1070 kilocycles, will carry the Indiana-Ohio State game beginning at 1 p. m. The Purdue-Fordham clash in New York will be aired over New York's WINS beginning at 1 p. m. This sta= tion operates on 1180 kilocycles. MBS-WGN will broadcast Northwestern’s home-coming clash with Illinois beginning at 1:45 p. m. If you've ever wondered just how a football broadcaster follows the play so closely and accurately you'll be interested in learning that his account represents the work of 12 or 13 men. Actually the radio spectator knows more of what is going on than most fans in the stadia. For the broadcasting of big-time football has become as scientific as the game itself. Usually four microphones are used, two in the radio booth and two on the field, to pick up the bands and cheers. Up in the radio booth the announcer and his assistants are seated before two small electric scoreboards known as identifiers. One of these identifier boxes has 22 lights representing each player on the two elevens. Alongside these lights are cards bearing the number, name, age, weight, height and prep school of each player. The other box has the name and number of each player in the game. It is manipulated by two spotters, one from each of the opposing schools. As each play is reeled off, the spotters push buttons corresponding to the players involved. Lights flash on in the radio booth, and the announcer at a glance can tell who carried the ball. Another system of lights is often used to keep the announcer informed as fo downs, minutes to play and yardage to be gained.

FOPTBALL SCARES V-N no!

E.QHI COMPANY

INCORPORA