Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1937 — Page 17
MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1937
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Hoople
= TH OWLS CLUB BOYS
A COMPANY OF SOME
THEY FIGURE THAT IF
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
VER EARS OUGHTA BE W DONE TO A CRISP, MAJOR!
HEARD You WERE FORMING
AND GOING TO WORK, AND THEYVE HAD YOU OVER A BARREL ALL PAY FOR SETTIN/ A BAD EXAMPLE
(BIGGEST LOAFER IN TOWN GETS A 30B, THEY'LL BE OUT ON A LIMB, WITHOUT AN EXCUSE LEFT!
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BUT ONE NECE
Na = VICE. ING. _T.M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF
EGAD, SNUEFRY, IT IS “TRUE 1 AM IN “THE “THROES OF FORMING MY OWN COMPANY; BUT OTHERS WILL DO THE ACTUAL LABOR! 1, HAVING FURNISHED “THE BRAINS, . WILL BE PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD,
~[ & only IN CLIPPING COUPONS y EF AND LOOKING AFTER MY
VAST MONEY NTERBSTS
“THAT OF OBTAINING THE
ZZ
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DETAIL REMAINS v-
SSARY. CAPITAL!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING
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PAGE 17
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“Pretty quiet around here, after the big wind we had last night,
COPA. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.
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YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR PAROLED CRIMINALS BEHIND THIS DOOR, GENTLEMEN. ALL BUT ONE, THAT 1S...
YRA ESZORTS l JACK 1 AND THE OFFICERS UPSTAIRS “0 THE STEEL DOOR.
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7 WATER AREA #Y OF CONTINENTAL \ ONITED STATES, EXCLUSIVE. OF THE GREAT LAKES, AMOUNTS TO 53,013
SQUARE MILES.
LARGE DIAMONDS ARE FINGER -PRINT ED.”
FLAWS ARE CATALOGLED
CAREFULLY THAT A STONE CAN BE RECOGNIZED EVEN IF TT
HAS BEEN RECUT SCIENTISTS usually are the first to
Manila earthquake was the exception to the rule.
STATIONS. ws
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{1-15 report earthquakes, but the An extensive tele-
graph setup, carrying Chinese-Japanese war stories, actually scooped the
seismograph stations.
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ONE OF THEM IS A WOMAN. AND WITHOUT HER AID, I NEVER WOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO CALL
\ \ ND THEN, AS CALLED.
K, D POLICE, MYRA
THE PRISONERS LEAVE THE CELL
COWED BY THE ARTILLERY OF THE : TELLS HER EXCITING STORY IN DETAIL.
IE WHAT YOU SAY \ [SPLENDID SACK .... LET'S GO BE ABLE TO ™N AND QUEENIE RELEASED FIND HER"
By Clyde Lewis
\
Here is an informal candid cam snapped in the band shell at Chica
night at 6 p. m. over WIRE.
radio favorite played before record-breaking Rubinoff, who is appearing at the Auto Show at the State Fairgrounds this week, will be heard in his only
Rubinoff, Here for Automobile Show, To Be Interviewed on WIRE Tonight; Edward Arnold in Radio The
INFORMAL STUDY OF VIOLINIST
ater Cast
> Chicago U. Vice President to Make Broadcast on Business.
Rubinoff and his violin, appear=ing at the Auto Show in the Manufacturers Building of the State Fair Grounds this week, will be heard in a musical interview broadcast over WIRE tonight at 8p. m. Rubinoff, the silent man of radio,
will answer all questions put to him by Bill Frosch on his prized Stradi= varius violin, The fact that Rubin off is one of radio's most popular artists was proved last summer
| when 225,000 people jammed Chi=
era study of Rubinoff and his violin go's Grant Park where the popular crowds last summer.
Indianapolis radio broadcast to-
(The Indianapolis Times is nouncements
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Follow Moon Tea, Tunes
Hilltop House
WIRE 1400
Bonnie Stewart Interviews Organ Recital Bourdon’s Or.
aah =3
(NBC Net.)
RADIO THIS EVENING
not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane. caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS
CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)
CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual.) Ozark Minstrels
Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Singing School
H. Phillips Let's Talk Psych. Hall's Or. Local Govt.
Terry-Pirates 8 Little Words Orphan Annie Tom x
Lye *
Jolly Joe Buddv-Singer Charlie Chan Orphan Annie
Angelo
Lowell Thomas
Rubinoff Uncle Ezra Sperts-News Charlie Chan
Phenomenon Sports Review Bohemians Heldt’s Or. Pick and Pat
Burns-Allen ” ”»
Margaret, Speaks
Weber's Or. Snorts Review Californians Concert Trio
Amos-Andy James’ Or. Lum-Abner Money and Music Foreign Affairs Gavlord’s Or. Lone Ranger
Burns-Allen Men Only
Radio Theater
Fibber McGee Charm Hour ”n »
King’s Or.
Three Victors Arden’s Or.
Poetic Melodies N
ews Kaye's Or.
Contented Hou
Cove | ®Re®w | ada | 2aDD aoa |
Amos-Andy
ews Variety Show
Forward Indpls.
Fibber McGee Charm ,Hour
Kyser's Or.
Gypsy Concert Tomorrow's Trib.
r Jury Trials
”»
Jury Trials
” ” ”»
Sweet Adeline
Paul Sullivan Cummin’s Or.
Melody
Impressions » »
Pageant
Hines’ Or. ”"” ”»
Hamilton's Or. Himber’s, Or.
hd mu | SOOO om oy - - BRD | ER aD | BRS | 53573 | 5353 | 3573 | 8353 5373 | &
Block's Or.
Hines’ OF.
Dorsey's Or.
Gaylord’s or.
Silent "
Stabile’s or. Keating's Or. ”» »
TUESDAY P
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon
(NBC Net.)
On Mall Devotions
Musical | Clock Varieties
na -— a3
Early Birds ”» ” » Wd
”» »”
aararer aang
@ow
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
Stabile’s , Or. Kyser's or,
Moon River ” »
ROGRAMS
CINCINNATI , 700 (NBC-Mutual.)
Mail Bag Merrymakers
”» ”»
”» ”
CHICAGO N 20 (Mutual Net.) Silent ”
Good Morning
Lhariotecrs Music Box
eter Grant Chandler Chats Gospel Singer
Musical Clock Dessa Byrd
Rose Room
Mrs. Wiges Other Wife Plain Bill Today's
David Harum
Music in i Air
Chat
Morning C ngs
Apron
Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge y Farrell
Levee RRR ®
Milky Way Magazine Big Sister Life Stories
Sod oh ck CREEL]
Party Line
Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s Love Farm Hour Govt. Market
Reporter Police Court
Swinging Blues Edwin C. H Farm Circle
Markets
Pr 23] 5352 | 5853 | 68358 | 5823
Feature Time ”" ”»
» ”
9 19 09 Phd pt bb
Ad ”»
tf pk mt Wo
Don’t Look
Bohemians WPA Concert
May Robson
Hope Alden School of Air » i B. Fairfax
Children
Backstaze Wife Music Memories
Merrymakers Good Morning Vy, Lind)ahr
Hymns . Hope Alden Hello Peggy Widder Jones
Crane. ,Jovee
Get Thin Mail Box
Linda's Love All Answers Betty and Bob Houseboat
Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Harold Turner
News Road of Life Hi Boys Goldbergs Len Salvo Melody Time
Quin Ryan We Four
Bob Elson Maine Gir) Midday Service
Girl Alone Arden’s Or. Farm Hour
Experience Kitty Keene
The Artist Agriculture Literature
Concert Or.
Lucky Gir Bea Fairfax
Concert Trio Varieties
News Art ‘in Germany Concert ,or.
Bookends Bob Byr
Lorenzo Jones on 1 Story of Indust. ”» ”
Club Matinee
Nellie Revell News Flashes String Ensembl Do You Know?
Follow Moon Tea, Tunes
Hilltop House
aii | 0000000 | 19001919 | itt aan3 | 5303 | 5353 5853 | 48
YWhere to find other stations:
so 1 G. HILDRETH, psychologist, ‘studied this point with a large group of children 3 to 6 years. of age in a private school in New York City where the average 1. Q. (intelligence quotient) was 120—an extraordinarily high average intelligenee—and he concluded that the age at which a child learns to write its name, unless it is especially coached, is a strong indication of its mental development.
= ” ” ‘DEAN CHRISTIAN GAUSS, of 4s Princeton, argues powerfully and eloquently in his book “A Primer for Tomorrow” that unless we can add to science the spiritual, moral
CAN PARENTS AND TEACHERS TELL THE
INTELLIGEN Bl OF A CHILD BY THE AGE AT WHICH IT LEARNS TO WRITE ITS NANE ?
-
cE
eAN ENCE ALONE WiTH SC'E NCE BETTER METHODS OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PLANNING PRESERNE CINILIZATION NES OR NO eee
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
WMAQ 670; Louisville,
WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary,
Concert Trio June Baker Good Health Harold Turner
Pe r Young Ma Pperkins Vic-Sade O’Neills
Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern Mary Marlin Hatterfiields
Nurses Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Singing School
Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870, WIND 560.
Concert Or. Lady of Millions Len Salvo Opry House
Ozark Minstrels
” ”»
‘Good Radio Music
cago’s Grant Park to hear the radio maestro when he appeared as guest soloist with the Chicago Philharmonic Orches‘ra. This was not only the largest crowd ever to hear a Grant Park concert program but also the largest ever to hear any musical program of this nature,
o td n Edward Arnold and Anne Shirley head the list of six movie stars who will appear tonight in the Zio Theater's production 0 na Ferber’s story, “ xm ry, “Come and Lew Ayres, Walter Brennan, Mary Nash and Mady Christians are the other screen favorites who will be heard in the drama at 8 p. m. over CBS-WFBM. The play is a story of the Wisconsin lumber camps, with Mr. Arnold playing the role of the rough, ambitious lumber king, Barney Glas~ gow. Tonight's appearance will be Mr. Arnold’s first in the Radio Theater. The production will again be under the direction of Cecil B. DeMiile, while musical color and interludes will be provided by Lou Silver's orchestra. 8 # @» William B. Benton, former presi dent of Benton and Bowles Advertising Agency, now vice president of the University of Chicago, will be heard in an address directed particularly to business men over CBS tonight at 6:30. The subject of his address will be “The Education of a Business Man.” Mr. Benton will tell why he forsook the business world to join his friend, Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, as special adviser on modern educational methods, in=cluding radio and moving pictures. While he served as head of the advertising agency which bears his name, Mr. Benton launched such well known radio programs as Gangbusters and We, The People. Mr. Benton withdrew from business last year at the age of 36. un n n Following in Major Bowes’ footsteps in the introduction of amateur talent, Horace Heidt is to present an unknown performer on his program each week, beginning tonight. This innovation
is to be titled “Can You Pick a Star?” The band leader plans to bring to listeners talent auditioned and coached by himself. The response of the air audience is to be the determining factor as to the professional future of each performer. The lucky individuals who have never yet had their “break” are to be auditioned before supper show audiences in the New York hotel where Mr. Heidt is playing.
the weak into a tower of strength. But marriage does that only where two people set themselves intelli--gently and co-operatively to work for these goals. If they do, marriage
| will not so much develop new qual-
ities as submerge the bad ones and
which is a-reasonable basis of judging musical worth, Dimitri Shostakovich seems to be faring better
By JAMES THRASHER
Music Guild award winner, Mitya Stillman’s String Quartet, is to be played tomorrow on the Guild broadcast. This work, originally slated for last Tuesday, is to be heard at 1:30 p. m. on the Blue
In the matter of performances,
: DEVELOP NEW QUALITIES IN PEOPLE? YES ORNOs : 5
men all through the ages, then science will lead us to disaster. He thinks these are necessary to ‘give men that unity of social and national purpose, those moral inspirations and agencies of spiritual liv-:
ing which draw men together incommon hopes, purposes and aspira~- |:
tions. 3 VERY FEW. Most people are just about their same old selves after marriage as they were before. Each gives up a few old habits, but their natures remain essentially the same. Both men and women still cling to the old notion that marriage cure the
already there, standing and nourishment.
to achieve perfection? —————— COMMON ERRORS
(to rhyme with mile); say fraj’-il.
| AMBITION ON WHEELS
The earliest ambition of Lupe Velez, - Mexican comedienne, was to become world champion reller skat-
er.
bring out the good ones that were needing only under-
NEXT—Is it possible for man
Never pronounce fragile—fraj-'ile
than his contemporaries. This, at least, seems to be true in America. This young Russian’s music is heard more frequently than that of any other serious composer of comparable years. Especially popular is his First Symphony, which the Philadelphia Orchestra is to do again tonight. Mr. Shostakovich seems to have been born with that precious fac-
ulty of knowing what he wants to say. And he has been saying it to increasingly larger American audiences since Artur Rodzinski introduced his opera, “Lady Macbeth of Mzensk,” to this country three years
Best Short Waves
MONDAY BERLIN—4:30 p. Rothe Japanese violinist, ¥enchu anifuchi. DJD, . 11.77 meg. ROME—5 k m.=—Oper ert of To Songs, Bag.” 2RO, 9.63 meg.
a. Talk. Con2RO’s “Mail
LONDON—5:40 Dp. m.—"“Pirel” =a play. GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. . . BERLIN—5:40 D. m.—Technical Tips jor the Radiofan. DJD, 11.77 meg. ~ PRAGUE, 'CZECHOSLOVAKIA—6:85 p. m.—Variety Program. OLR4A, 11.84 meg. BERLIN—8:30 p. m.—In Celebration of Gerhart Hauptmann's 75th Birthday. DJD, 11.77 meg. PARIS—9 p. m.-=Conoert of Recordings. TPA4,
11.72 meg. LONDON — 9:45'p. m. A "Rie Fane EaD. 1 75 aro co . . 9.58 meg.; GSB, 0.51 meg.
. 3
meg.;
“Green talk by. }.
ago. Tonight’s conductor is to be Leopold Stokowski, who is making one of his welcome returns to the podium of Philadelphia's Academy of Music. Mr. Shostakovich can be assured of a sympathetic reading, | for there are few more ardent cham1 pions of contemporary music than Mr. Stokowski. In addition, the “Polovetsian Dances” from Borodin’s “Prince Igor,” which has been danced to by ballet companies and recently skated to by Sonja Henie, is to be played by the Philadelphians on ‘the same have forgotten, is on the NBC-Blue 1! network at 8 p. m. :. 3 : ss = ®
network. “ t J ”
The Rochester Civic Orchestra is to be on the air again tomorrow, with Guy Fraser Harrison conducting. The performance is listed as an “educational concert,” but no program is given. The hour is 12:45 p. m., and the network once more is NBC's Blue.
ee ——————————————— Radio Notes: The entire cast of the Song Shep program has had contracts renewed for 13 weeks. . . Rumor has it that when Walter O'Keefe joins the Mardi Gras program in January the sponsors will discontinue the practice of having guest star comedians ‘on the program. In O'Keefe and Charles Butterworth they will have two recognized laugh makers. . . . Henry Busse began - his musical career studying piano and violin, but when a misdirected blow from a hammer broke a finger he was forced to abandon the two instruments in favor of a trumpet. Another
® =n Charley Stookey and his band of Ozark Mountain Minstrels are the newest musical aggregation to be heard over MBS-WGN. Their pro=gram replaces the Lone Trail Opry House. Headman Stookey is a University ‘of Illinois graduate and a veteran of eight years on the radio. The minstrels promise to bring to the air every evening a variety of talent, including everything from the “hoe-down” fiddle to the concert accordion.
= EJ 8 CBS's Brave New World program, presented in co-operation with the U. S. Office of Education, is to offer a drama of “The Magnificent May=ans” at 9:30 p. m. today. The series is designed to give North American listeners a glimpse of the history and tradition of their neighbors below the Rio Grande. Tonight's dramatized program is to explain recent discoveries by archeologists in Mexico.
ss 2 0» When you hear the voice of Dick Huddleston on the Lum and Abner program, you are listening to the natural voice of Norris Goff, who also plays Abner, Squire Skimp and Spud Gandal. Dick Huddleston is one of the few characters on the air in shows of the Lum and Abner type who actually exist. He is the pro= prietor of the Dick Huddleston gene eral store in Pine Ridge. Ark. Undoubtedly Mr. Huddleston ape preciates the publicity which he ree= ceives on the Lum and Abner broad= cast, for it has caused a great boost in his store's sales since people learned that such a person really lives in Pine Ridge.
” u 2 Don Winslow of the Navy, NBC serial based on the adventures of a young commander in the Naval Intelligence Service in the Far East, is to reach ilsteners at 4:15 p. m. over NBC-Blue beginning to= day. Don Winslow, who became popular in a cartoon strip, was conceived by Lieut. Comm. Frank V. Martinek, U. S. N. R.
LUX RADIO THEATRE | 2 “COME & GETIT" [ga
from the Edna Ferber novel ¥
ALL-STAR CAST
EDWARD ARNOLD fd
ANNE SHIRLEY NW % WALTER BRENNAN § LEW AYRES ad MARY NASH ay 'q Cecil B. deMille SP. M.
Indianapolis Time