Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1937 — Page 47
FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1037 CUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Hoople
WHATS TH’ MATTER? YOU LOOK cUCKOO,
GAPING AT THAT REVOLVING DOOR
TH' HOOPS ON YOUR THINK
ANCHORED THERE
ARE YOUR DOGS CHAINED TO THAT SPOT, OR HAS TH' FROST SPRUNG
N\
AN
!
W\\\ WW
\\
Tl Iw
BINVEST SOME cAPITAL!
EGAD, sNUFEY! 1 HAVE BUT THIS MOMENT CONIURED; WITHIN MY BRAIN (A STUPENDOUS IDEA A THE WONDER IS “THAT SOME OTHER GREAT MIND HAS NOT THOUGHT OF IT BEFORE wa MY Wore! THINK OF THE MILLIONS WHO PASS THROUGH REVOLVING DOORS ~~ AND IT REMAINED FOR THE INGENUITY OF A HOOPLE TO GRASP THE POSS=IBILIMES IN THEM J UMF «ccHAWus & SNUEERY, YOU SHALL BE THE FIRST J TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO
2
ol
cr CEE
Jypitivine re
TTI
NO MAM | sue SWUNG OUT WIE MR. 3M
[WLO, OPAL = 5 BOOTS
)[ eEE! WRATEISWE GOT
THAT 1 HAVEN'T GOT; WITH TH’ EXCEPTION OF BLOND CURLS , A STREAMLINED, FIGURE , PERSONALLY GLAMOUR. ETC. ETC. ETC.
Y'RANOW,; HONEY « AW's BEEN 1 THINRIN' 80UT | YOU LATELY -
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FHA TT Th: Dra wa Iam ara Ld ECan a
By Clyde Lewis
8
4 4 J ] J
i i ) Wd A
t i A 1
Ply,
mn V/
71-12
HOLD EVERYTHING
hl / Py HR dd li } ec f U4 Ln ! AN I
el
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
“Ave they fresh? Why, lady, if I had an iron lung I could revive them.”
«By Martin
IN DE FUST PLACE, ALL OF @0Y% OWES) You AT DE TEA ROOM | ORAY | NOW), DEY ANT GWINE BEAL YOU OLT NONE LESSEN DENS GOT SOME DOLEH AN’ \FEN DEY HAG, OEY GWINE SPEND NONE ,CALSE_OEN'O FIGEAW YOU'D WONDAW , \F DEN BAS y HOW COME DOESNT DEY
ANT
~
¥
[MERE AWS GOT SOMETHIN OAW, HUW ¢
MEBRE EXCEPT THAT \T WAS TH\S WAY LONG AFORE
shu LIKE T]HE NICE RED APPLE, ENZ -How 'pD You LIKE A PBUusHe LL
on! very MUCH THANK You
WHERE'S BREELE EHO JUMPING
oN MYRA NORTH, SP
BLUE BLAZES! I LEFT HER BY THIS BUSH! aa
“JUST PUT BM RIGAT oN THE FLOOR, HERE .
dere! WHAT Ss ALL THs 2 4p
/ You DON'T WANT EM, ENE ~AND E GOT To PICK'EM ALL UP AND WG 'EM OUTS
SAY #E WAS SBLLINY BM He s410-DID
~-By Crane
LOOKUM! WHITE MAN'S TRACKS,
~By Thompson and
WHAT HAPPENED? y CAN YOU Clin gt AWAITING THE ARRIVAL OF JACK AND THE
NOT VERY WE LL MYRAMY JAW FEELS LIKE q 17'S BROKEN. THAT BRUTE, I KWARPON.../
Ee 17
THERE , THERE... JUST AGE IT EASY. T : STAND? NEITHER BULL NOR ANY OF THE REST WILL TROUBLE US, AGAIN.
UNDER -
@uTsibE VON BODEN
THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson
ELEPHANTS HEAD TREE,
NEAR DREAM LAKE, ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL.
A
IN 1914,
BUT WAS Not O/SCOVERED
A PHOTOGRAPH of the planet Pluto was found in a collection of astronomical photographs at Harvard University. The picture had been taken through a 16-inch telescope on Nov. 11, 1014, 168 years before the
planet actually was discovered.
» NEXD<Wihy is & dioals dor
UNTIL 1930.
0%
PLEASE INSTRUCT YOUR MEN
AN INNOCENT NURSE AND A POCTOR IN THERE.
1 CAN'T PROMISE ANYTHING, TO BE CAREFUL, CHIEF. THERE'S) | LANE «THIS MOB WILL BE DESPERATE !
RG PATIENT ME |&
03 whet TELL ETC
TRYING A NE ON HIN,
ANES E PATIENTS
CAN HE TRUE OPINIO SF EFFECTS IT HAE P ibis
ing
NO. This suggestion will mise lead him as to his own impressions, often very decidedly. It sets up a partial hypnosis so that the patient cannot accurately tell his own sensations. A skilful speaker can make the members of an audience think they smell’! either an agreeable or disagreeable odor. ” ” 1d ACCORDING to the fascinating book, “Length of Life,” by Dr. Louis I. Dublin and Alfred Lotka, she is less likely to be widowed by a farmer than by any of the professional groups of husbands. Out of every 1000 farmers approximately 8 die each a but 7 professional men die. she has only about
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
wit”
six«sevenths as mvhy chances of becoming a widow-in any particus lar year--if she has a farmer huse band. She is slightly more likely to become a widow if she marries a clerk, or business manager or public official than if she marries a lawyer, doctor or preacher or school teacher, ” ” ” NOT at all, unless you carry it to a foolish extreme. As Dick Carlson, personnel director, says in his book, “How to Develop Personal Power” paraphrased—If you like someone because he is always pleasant, and you develop the trait
of being pleasant more often, it wil
be your individual ; expression
pleasantness, If you smile oftener like someone you admire, the smile will express you-—-not some other person, The same is true if you try to imitate someone's neatness or courage or energy or self-confi-dence or decision of character,
NEXT<If bride and groom resemble each other in general physical appearance are their chances for happiness greater?
COMMON ERRORS
Never pronounce cello—cel’-0; say chel’-o0.
The present conflict has been forced upon Japan, and Japan wants to end it as quickly as possible. She wants to end it in a way so decisive that a situation like the present can never recur.—Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador to the uU. 8S.
Best Short Waves
FRIDAY
ROME-8 p. m, Concert; ‘Rome's Midnight Voice.” 2RO, 0.63 meg. PARIS--5:15 p. m. Concert Relayed from Radio-Paris. TPA4, 11.72 meg. LONDON--5:20 p. m. “Tess of the d'Urbervilles,” by Thomas Hardy. Part II. GSP, 15.31 meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB. 0.51 meg. CHEE CErorrac whAb, “185 8 e Program, 3 v meg.: WIXAF, 8.83 meg. OSCOW-—-6 p. m, gram for English lis meg. CARACAS-—-8 np. m. Dance Music. YVSRC, 5.8 meg.
LON R=820 Pm “Pifel”. .& play. , 11.75 mez; GSC, 0.58 meg. B. 9.51 meg. PITTSBURGH 10:30 ». m., DX 6.14 meg.
Club. W8X TOKYO--11:45 p. m. A Talk on CurK. 15.18 meg.
rent blems.
SYDNEY. ASTRAL AG 1 a.m, on Australia, 9:69 meg.
News and proteners. RAN. 0.6
PAGE 47
Army-Notre Dame Game Broadcast ls to Be Carried by Three Networks;
P.-T. A. to Sponsor Safety AUTHOR OF PRIZE RADIO SCRIPT |I
Miss Jeane Lamerson (right), Michigan State College journalism
student, submitted
the prizewinning script for the Michigan
State
edition of the “Varsity Show" program to be heard tonight at 8 p. m,
over NBC-WLW. Miss Lamerson,
shown above with Gordon Whyte,
“Varsity Show” producer, wrote a dramatic sketch based on the col-
lege's early history,
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes afler press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230
(CBS Net) (NBC
INDIANAPOLIS Wik Al et.
CINCINNATI w_ 00 ) (NBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 520 (Mutual Net.)
Program
Founding of Red Cross Is to Be Related by Dorothy Thompson.
King Football again will dominate the kilocycles tomorrow, New York's perennial sell-out, the annual Army-Notre Dame football clash at Yankee Stadium, will be covered by all three major networks, beginning at 12:15 p. m. Ted Husing will be at the mike with the CBS-WFBM account of the game, while Bill Stern will describe the action for NBC-WIRE listeners. MBS-WGN will carry broadcasts of two games tomorrow. The ArmyNotre Dame contest will be carried until 2 p. m. when the scene will shift to Minneapolis where Quin Ryan will describe the Northwest~ ern-Minnesota game. MBS also has announced it will broadcast the Princeton-Yale clas sic from New Haven beginning at 12:45 p. m. Bill Slater and Bob Hall will do the play-by-play description, Alabama's attempt to continue its winning streak against Georgia Tech will be broadcast by Fort Pearson over NBC-Blue beginning at 1:45 p. m.
PTA Prog. Sym. Speaker Organ Recital o
Follow Moon Tey, Tunes
Hilltop House Yes or N
oS
- —- *
Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Fairyland Lady he n Singing School " -
Opry House " ”
Jordan Cons. Mr. Loomis Butier Forum 3 Little Teachers Orphan Annie Varieties Tom Mix
Prog.
5353
Words
Jolly Jos Buddy-Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie
Troubador Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas
Phenomenon Sports Dinner Concert News Mugsie Hall Kemp's Or.
a — SW
Ss Charlie Chan
Smith's Or. Lou Little Master Mind
Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time
253|83553| 8
CC oS
” ” " ”»
Human Relations
Amos-Andy Toycenter Or. Sports Review Concert Or. Xmas Benefit
Mary Jane Walsh Stokes Revue Lone Ranger
L Cinderella Tonie Time Homer Griffith Death valley Varsity Show Cafes
Kyser's Or. ” ”n
Weems’ Or, » Tomorrow's Trib,
Song Shop First Nighter
J. Fidler D. Thompson
Arden’s Or, Poetic Melodies w
ews Masters’ Or.
Amos-Andy ews Variety ,Show
3333 cove | sxam| wes saza | vuoa | sess
Lou Little King’s Or. Curtain ,, Time
First Nighter
J. Fiddler D. Thompson
Paul Sullivan " " Sal Weems’ Or. " hy Martin's Or.
Sissle’s Or.
3! 55:3 5353
Berry's Or. Olsen's Or, Lopez's Or.
Lombardo’s or. Fiorito's Or.
sor
Wilde's Or. Childs’ Or,
Olsen's or. Lopez's Or.
Indiana Roof Stabile's Or, Silent " ”n ”"n
Kyser's Or, ”» ”n
ek | hk dda |
wows |
» ”»
Stabile’s Or. Moon River
Stabile’s Or. Kyser's Or, ” ”
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Chuck Wagon
On Mall Devotions
Musical | Clock Varieties
3 1
Early Birds LL ”n ” ” » ’
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)
Mail Bag Revelers
CHICAGO GN_ 720 (Mutual Net.) Silent uartet
eter Grant Cornbread-Caviar
Good Morning Musi Box
Ray Block Eton Boys
fh, Maxwell Fiddler's Fancy Fred Feibel Dr. White Let)s Pretend
0 5 00 3 Fr 100 nH
Dessa Byr "n "
- —
— "-o e9
Buccaneers
6: 6: qi T: KE nn 8: BR: LH LH 0: 0:
ymn Talented Variety Show
Serenade $e " " ly
n ” Child's Hour Spelling Bee
ow | w= >S
Breskiast Club
Air Sweethearts nger usicians
Merrymakers Good Morning Vv. Lindlahr
Breakfast Club ”» ” Air Synagogue
Ladies Day Krenz's or.
Crane-Joyce
Get Thin Mail Box
June Baker Serenade
News My Health Army Band
Radle School
i » Home Town " : Safety Club Farm Circle " " Markets
Sb mt | was
—
Meditatio Football i i Repo
rier o Football Dope
Farm Hour LL n
Sang ul | 5823
Melodies Harold Turner uin R) na Sellers
Bob Elson Harold Turner Stabile’s Or. Football
Royal Or. Arden's Or, Farm Hour
Campus Capers
| |
= 2
Football |
- ——
Host is Buffalo a" " LL ”»
Football ,, Jamboree »
| Waseca | hk KTR | FD
Football | "
” ”» ”» ” ”» ”» ”»
Dictators
|
EE
Dalley's Or,
a —
a | Wyse - — “woe
#0 $ Kindergarten Scholarship " »
Where to find other stations:
” ” ”» ”» » ”» ” ”»
Football Scores »” Top Hatters Swing It Kingergarien Opry House
Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music
By JAMES THRASHER
Because there are going to be a lot of things to talk about tomorrow, such as the first concert by the new NBC Symphony Orchestra, today seems the logical time for a few words about the Radio City Music Hall broadcast at 11:30 a. m, Sunday on WLW,
First of all, there will be a piano soloist who is, by profession, a policeman. He is Maj. John A, Warner, New York State ' Police superintendent and son-in-law of former Gov, Alfred E. Smith. Though the duties of law enforcement have curtailed his public appearances as a pianist, Maj. Warner has found time to keep himself in the front rank of amateur pianists. » n ” Sunday he is to do the first movement of the Schumann Concerto with the orchestra under Erno Rapee's direction, and it will be his first public playing since a solo appearance with the Rochester Civic Symphony Orchestra two seasons ago. Maj, Warner is a Harvard graduate and continued the piano study which he pursued there in séveral European music centers. I am inclined to doubt the list of teachers which the zealous Radio City press agent has set down. He would have us believe that Maj. Warner, following his graduation, was a pupil of such men as von Buelow and Liszt. This conceivably might make him considerably older than his father-in-law which, doubtlessly, is not the case. Other famous pianists in the list
Cz
\ presents
~~
10;
of teachers are Bauer, DePachmann, Godowsky, Widor, the organist, and the Buonomicis, pere et fils. The Sibelius series will continue on Sunday's program with a performance of the Finnish composer's Fourth Symphony. Of it one musical authority has written: “There is nothing in the first, second or third Sibelius symphonies that adequately prepares us for the new world of tonality into which we are suddenly projected by the work.” » » n Leopold Stokowski has commented upon the work thus: “We hear the melancholy that is deep in our souls because life is sometimes baffling and nature remote and indifferent. Sibelius wrote this symphony with his blood. Here is music which expresses the darkness and confusion of life today . . . music so abstract and yet so emotional that to hear it is an overwhelming experience.”
TUNE IN
THE GAYEST SHOW ON THE AIR
n ” ” Another announcement of inter est to football fans is that MBS is to broadcast the annual East-West All-Star game from San Francisco
on New Year's Day. This year's contest will mark the 13th renewal of the intersectional rivalry tilt. The game is played annually under the auspices of the San Francisco Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, a Masonic organization, for the bene= fit of the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children there.
n » 4
Grover Van Duyn, assistant State Superintendent of Schools, is to be the guest speaker on the P.-T, A. Safety Program broadcast at 4 p. m. today over WIRE. According to Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, safety program chairman who has arranged the broadcast, the subject of Mr. Van Duyn’s address will be “Safety Instruction in the Public Schools.” Mrs. Shide= ler will introduce the speaker.
Hn » ”
Clara Barton, American Red Cross founder and first president, will be the subject of Dorothy Thompson's “People in the News” broadcast tonight at 9:45 p. m. over NBC-WIRE. Miss Thompson, whose comments usually are upon people and timely issues, is devoting her broadcast in the interest of the Red Cross membership drive. She will tell something of conditions before Miss Barton organized the forces of relief in 1881.
" » #
Leopold Stokowski has pulled a radio boner which tops that of Lou Gehrig who, appearing on a breakfast food program, became 1 .omentarily confused and proclaimed that he always ate breakfast food—naming the product of a rival firm. Mr. Stokowski’s sin is all the more pronounced because his was a deliberate, intentional outbreak. While appearing with Powers Gourad on a taxicab company’s program over WCAU in Philadelphia to comment on the Philadelphia Orchestra and to stimulate the sale of tickets, Mr. Stokowski erred. "Midway in the broadcast, Sto = kowski learned that the broadcast was sponsored by the cab concern. He interrupted, “That company? They almost made me miss this broadcast. I called them once, then twice, and no cab came, so I h~: to leave for the studio.” Wildly, announcer Gourad asked if he had not called the wrong number, but Mr. Stokowski said no. and repeated the proper number. As the broadcast concluded, the announcer reminded the audience of the cab company’s phone number, and Mr. Stokowski, in a parting shot, leaned over in front of the mike and said emphatically, “You can call, but it won't work.” 8 4 8 Brian Aherne and Olivia de Haviland will re-enact scenes tonight from the movie “The Great Garrick,” seen at the Lyric last week. The occasion will be their guest appearance on the Hollywood Hotel broadcast at 8 p. m. over CBSWFBM. Songs featured in the motion picture “Hollywood Hotel,” soon to be released, wiil be heard during the musical revue portion of the program. Frances Langford and Jerry Cooper are to be the featured vocalists. Ken Murray and his “Oh yeah” man, Oswald, will, of course, be on hand again. 8. 8 2
John D. Rockefeller Jr, ‘Owen D. Young, General Electric Co. board chairman, and Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Seminary president, will urge support of the forthcoming voluntary census of the unemployed in the U. S. in a broadcast tonight at 6:45 over NBC-Blue.
FOPTBALL
PM. EVERY SATURDAY
a WIRE el / id SN ed, hd iid
THE. OHIQOIL
| COMPANY