Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1937 — Page 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . PAGE 19

With Major Hoople, HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lvs! Ohio State University Will Hold Center IT's TH MAJORS IDEA, C a ; d WM Sz ec de Massior | Of Farm-Home Broadcast Tomorrow;

TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1987 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

SAY, DIDJA HEAR ABOUT TH MASOR PEDDLIN'HES REVOLVIN' POWER, DOOR FER A MILLION BERRIES?

ALL RIGHT! IT'D TAKE A SQUIRREL LIKE HIM TO BE THINKIN’ ABOUT

HORACE @GOT A PEEK AT TH! WORKIN! MODEL ~~~ HE says IT's TYPICAL OF TH! MAJOR, UsIN/ OTHER PECPLE.TO DO TH’! WORK ER HM]

Ao ry

IF ITs POWER TH MAJOR IS TRYIN TO HOG ~ TE, TH BIG OFFSHORE BREEZE OUGHT TO SIT POWN IN FRONT

OF A WINDMiLL

))

1717 ),-

SERVICE. INC._Y. MREG. U.S.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

A REVOLVIN'’ DOOR!

Haw! EF HE

CASHES IN ON A MILLION, HE CAN JUST ABOUT EVEN UP HIS DEBTS

AROUND HERE!

“,

U HE BIG TOPIC =. OF CONVERSATION=

“Madam, could I suggest that you eat your fish cakes inside?”

—By Martin

[ L00W ROOTS —. SLE

MR. PUOOINGTON OUT THERE ?

r——— SURE HES OLR BEST CASH

| > A CUSTOMER.

WELL, 60 WTALWL BUT, GEE 1

WAVE ) To

OH, JUST DROP EVERY - THING + SHHMA | G6 RQY

VOTH

= 3

[BECAUSE GOT HS ORDER ALL MIXED UP w ANF NOU'LL GO OUT N'O\S\T \

WHAT

HE WON'T KNOW HE'S EATINY

X vecause SHE'S SIcKSHE'S ALL NERVOUS - —THE DOCTOR 18 IN THERE —

I CAN'T" Go IN AND SEE MOM

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

NOW DON'T worrY-Ybur MOM WILL RE ALL RIGHT—RUT SHE 15 IN A HIGHLY

EMOTIONAL STATE -.SHE MUST GO AWAY FOR A COMPLETE =

You HAVE THREE SERVANTS -- You MUST BE THE LADY OF THE HOoOUsE - STARTING TRIGAT Now =

JULIA -TELL THE COOK TO COME IN AND I'LL TELL HER WHAT T WANT FOR DINNER.

DOWN THE STREAM THEY GO!

LORY, LOOKIT THOSE LITTLE FELLOWS PADDLE!

WASH, YOU'RE A DARLING!

c SN

A 2D NNW

TTR

3 SRY * R

R \ Ba

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

—By Crane

ANWHILE, NOT FAR AWAY, , [==

WE AINT LICKED YET! THAT KELTON DAME WILL HAFTA RUN HER MAHOGANY DOWN THIS STREAM, WE'RE WAITING RIGHT

HERE!

PARDON -- ARE YOU THE

50 THIS 1S THE 4 SANATORIUM WHERE | {/ WILLIE STEEN IS \ % 2 DIRECTOR? ry

STOPPING EH? atl “ 2 St ar . W RQ, Er 3 |

2% 3 3 7 \ I

hs y ves - LET'S

GALACTIC SYSTEM IN WHICH WE LIVE CONTAINS ARBROUT 30,000 MILLION STARS...

ITALIAN LADIES, SEEKING TO ENHANCE THE BEALTY OF THEIR. EVES, DILATED THE PUPILS WITH EXTRACT FROM SEEDS OF THE OEADLY MIGHTSHADE, AND THLS GAVE THE PLANT THE NAME, BELLA DONNA, MEANING SBEAUTIFUL LADY.”

GAS £

SEEN edge-on, as in the picture above, the galactic system in which our sun is found is shaped something like the edge of a watch. This system, as well ‘as the thousands of other similar systems, is composed of stars, globular clusters, gaseous nebulae, meteors and space clouds.

WHY, YES - COME RIGHT IN HERE, EASE. on

MUST I TELL YOU NOT TO SIT AT MY DESK!

PLEASE, DR. WATKINS. DON'T

Stoopnagle, Budd Join Mardi Gras Cast

| VETERAN OF MICROPHONE AT 16

Jane Rhodes, Tuesday on the Hollywood Mardi NBC-WIRE, is one of radio’s most

career nine years ago.

popular rhythm singer heard tonight and every

Gras program at 8:30 p. m. over youthful entertainers. She is only

16 years old, but nevertheless a veteran, since.she began her microphone

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS N

vet.) (NBC

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

CHICAGO VGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Nellie Revell News Flashes

Follow Moon Tea, Tunes

nn SUS

Hilltop House Do Tou Know

Santa Claus Terryv-Pirates Chr. Science 3 Civic Theater Orphan Annie Song Time Tom Mix

0 0

| orove on SS%

String Ensemble

Little Words

Nurse Corps Ozark Minstrels Jack Armstrong " ' Singing Lady Singing School " n Jolly Joe Len Salvo Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Angelo Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Phenomenon Easy Aces Sports Review Piano Twins News

Spnorts-News Charlie Chan

0 GPU

Vocal Varieties

Amos-Andy Concert Or. Vocal Varieties um-Abner

Tonic Time Appleberry

ms | d- =

Big Town Johnnie .

Al Jolson Wayne King

Std

Smith's Or. Arden’'s Or. Rhythm Svmphon

Johnnie i Can Be Done

Al Pearce Oakje College

Vox, Pov, Mardi Gras

Housewarmers Whiteman's Or. Comedy Stars

Mysteries " ” Tomerrow’s Trib.

©} ePe® | uadaa | 25a

” ”» ”"

”» ” ”»

Polly Follies J. Fiadler " ’ Arden’s Or.

Mid Western Stars

J. Fiddler Monte Cristo

Gypsy Or.

Northerners " "

10:00 Poetic Melodies 10:15 Screenscoops 10:30 News 10:45 Olsen’s Or.

Amos-Andy News Jones’ Or. Variety Show

Organ Musio Weems’ Or. Martin's Or.

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

1: Berry's Or. Heidt’'s Or. Reflections

0 Deutsch’s Or.

Fio Rito’s or.

Indiana Root

Joy's Or. Silent ” n

Pf fo pk WIS p19 a Yh. 0 Sue

Keating's Or.

Heidt's Or. King’s Or.

Heidt's Or. King’s Or. Williams’ Or. Joy's Or.

Moon River Keating's Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

(Mutual Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 > WGN 1720

(NBC-Mutual.)

On Mall Devotions

Musical ,Clock

8:30 Chuck Wagon ‘15 " "

Early Birds " Varieties ” ”» ”" "0 Musical Clock essa Byrd

As You Like It R. Maxwell Value Varieties Apron Strings

Kitty Kelly Myrt and

Rose Room

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife

Sing, Neighbor Silent Merrymakers

Apoleberrvy Sunshine Time Peter Grant ” ” Before Breakfast Music Box Gospel Singer : Merrvmakers Good Morning

Hvmns Hope Alden Lady Be Good Widder Jones

Linda's Love Crane-Joyce

Marge 11 Plain Bill

Mrs. Farre ” ’ Children

Betty and Bob Houseboat Hanna

Get Thin Mail Box

LET'S

snenen I JUDGE Larry is not a biologist. If his Dad had kept a hot dog stand all his life Larry would be just as big and strong as he is. If “acquired characters” in this sense— that is, if the effects of exercise, such as playing the piano, shovelling, swimming, singing, dancing, thinking hard, etc, by the parents, cause these characteristics to be stronger in the children, science has been unable to discover it. In the fomous saying of biologist Conkiin, “Wooden legs are not inherited, but wooden heads are.”. Larry evidently inherited both good legs and a good head but they probably came from

his ancestors prior to his father and

EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

CL Jost | LEMEN =|

cw a | oy i rt .

aX IF YOU FORGET AN IMPORTANT MENT © IT BECAUSE EN YOU WANTED To

FORGET IT? YES OR NO ee

CAN MALINGERERS PERF Kat. AIEEE DORR [the line but cannot altef their germ

| cells.

SO THE Freudians claim and there is probably some truth in

it. They claim that you often forget an engagement because you have some sort of antagonism toward the person. It may be the person is like some mother-in-law or grandmother that you disliked or some boy or girl friend who jilted you and you transfer this wish not to meet them again over to this present person. No doubt these old and often forgotten repressions do play

NO. Dr. Frank Gilbreth, founder of motion economy _study—the greatest labor saving device ever invented—showed that natural walk{ing and natural use of the arms, | hands, etc., are always rhythmical. A person compelled to limp from ac(cident or to use his hands or arms {after an injury soon . develops | rhythm in all his movements. Mo[tion pictures, however, show that the fakers cannot swing their limbs in rhythm. They catch the fakers every time.

NEXT—Do most people know how to stand straight?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce formidable—for-mid’-a-bl; say for'-mid-a-bl.

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

BERLIN — 4 p. m.—Songs of the Bavarian Homeland. DJD, 11.77

SCHENECTADY —5 . m.—Science in the News. W2XAD, 15.33 meg; W2XAF, 6.53 meg. LONDON—5:20 p. m.—" “My Dream Garden,” Reginald Fort at the BBC Theater Organ. GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. SCHENECTADY—5:35 p. m.—8hort Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD, 15.33 meg.; XAF, 9.53 meg. MOSCOW-—8 p. m.—News and Proram for English Listeners. RAN, .6 meg. BOSTON—T7 p. m. sity Lectures. Wil CARACAS—1T:30 Theater. YVSRC,

—Harvard UniverXAL, 604 meg. 3 m.—Vaudeville .8 meg. BERLIN—T7:45 p. m.—Interview of the Month. DJD, 11.77 meg LONDON—8:15 Se m.—'‘Son Old London.” 8D, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. TOKYO — 11:45 R m.—National Program. JZK, 15.18 meg. . SYDNEY, Australia—12:15 a. Talk on Australia. VEK2ME,

m.— 9.59

| ing .the dance which have been | produced since 1900.

David Harum

DD | COPD | BEX | meta | o

Magazine » »

Big Sister Life Stories

3 - 5 - wows | C &

Charming Party Line

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s Love Farm Hour

U. 5. Market

Reporter Police Court

Mary McBride Edwin C. Hill Farm Circle Farm Bureau

| BE

Feature Time

—— WISI 4p

Backstage Wife

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Harold Turner

News Road of Life Carson Robison Goldbergs

Store Woman Morning Melodies Quin Rvan We Are Four

Girl Alone Texans Faim four

”" ” ”" Voice of Exp. Kitty Keene

Bob Elson Buckaroos Seryices x

———————————————————————————————

Woman's Eves

Hope Alden School of Air Mav Robson

B. Fairfax

News Cont. Dentist Says Jennv Peabody Acad. of Med.

Curtis Institute

NDNS

TOID1O00 | mop pk st OD | mdm

Lorenzo Jones

PTA Program

=D ZInd

Dr. Dafoe

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

Hilltop House

Intervie Master Yes or

mii | G3000 W oD Dn aN3S

Where to find other stations:

Stroller’s Mat.

Varieties Mat. Varieties

Bourdon’s Or.

Ross Jockridee

ws Singers

Once Upon Time Contemp, Writers Great Nwes B. Fairfax

Pepper Young Romances Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O'Neills

Dr. Friendly

Harold Turner

Four Stars Ladv of Millions Len Salvo Serenade

Ozark Minstrels

Hatterfields

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Singing School

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

There are some music lovers who prefer to hear national folk tunes in their native state, rather than dressed up in more elaborate treatment by professional composers. ; broadcast scheduled for 2 p. m. tomorrow should be worth the listening.

NBC-Blue

To this group the

is to offer a program of original folk | music from France, Sweden, Yugoslavia, Cuba, Portugal, the Ukraine and the United States. Lisa Sergio, a guest announcer from Rome, will be the commentator. This program is being given in connection with the Dance International, which opens on Sunday at the International Building in New York's Radio City. The meeting is the first international session to be held for the recognition | and discussion of the literature, sculpture and paintings concern-

Concerning the first broadcast of the Schumann violin concerto, which will coincide with the first performance in Berlin on Friday, one is led to believe that this “lost” composition has been the subject of a rather oversized publicity buildup. It seems now that the concerto certainly was not unknown. Grove’s Dictionary—and my edition is 20 years old—lists it along with the published piano and cello Someries giving the date of composition, th titles of the movements, and the dedication to Joachim. A recent article from Berlin in Musical America states that the

concerto’s existence since he

At that hour a concert orchestra®

State Librarian has known of the|

a ® hi AE oa

sumed his. post of 0, I

as-

that scholars and violinists had not become familiar with it in the course of -time. Apparently no one before Yehudi Menuhin thought enough of the composition’s beauty to set the necessary machinery in motion to bring about its performance. For Joseph Joachim’s will had to be broken and the permission of Joachim and Schumann heirs obtained before it could be rescued from the archives to which Joachim had consigned it until 1956. It seems too bad that Mr. Menuhin, after doing most of the groundbreaking, should not be given the honor of the first performance. But he is behaving very sensibly about it. As he says, the music belongs not to him but to the world. If the music exhibits Schumann at his best, as the young violinist claims it does, then it is time that Joachim’s silly death-bed decree of a century's silence should be revoked. Don’t forget that the work’s American , twice postponed,

premiere finally is scheduled for Dec. 23 and

26, with Mr. Menuhin as soloist with Symphony Orchestra

DICKERING NEAR,

Wons' Appeal for Picture Postcards Brings Them In For Children.

TONIGHT P. M.

7:00—~Edward G. Robinson, CBSWFBM. 7:30—Edgar WLW. 8:00—Vox Pop, NBC-WIRE. 8:30—Jack Oakie - Benny Goodman’s Orchestra, CBSWFBM. 8:30—Hollywood NBC-WIRE. 11:00—Tommy Dorsey’s Orchestra, CBS, 11:30—Ted Fio Rito’s Orchestra, CBS-WFBM.

A. Guest, NBC-

Mardi Gras,

Ohio State University will occupy the spotlight on the Farm and Home Hour broadcast tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. over NBC-WLW. The entire program will be heard from the College of Agriculture on the school’s campus. Officials of the university, the agricultural extension and experiment station staffs will discuss the institution’s work. Among the speakers will be President George W. Rightmire, John F. Cunningham, dean of the College of Agriculture: H. C: Ramsower, director of the Ohio Agricultural Extension - Service, and Edmund Secrest, director of the State Agricultural Experiment Station. The university band will play. The broadcast is one of a monthly series originating directly from the campuses of important colleges and universities. Everett Mitchell, regular announcer on the program, will preside. ” ” ”

Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd will join the cast of the Hollywood Mardi Gras program tonight. Their appearance at 8:30 Pp. m. over NBC-WIRE will be their first in several weeks. The fact that these two ace comedians have not been starred on their own show long before now has puzzled many. Apparently their type of humor doesn’t have the universal appeal so necessary to attract big name sponsors. True, from time to time they have appeared on their own program but only at short and infrequent intervals. But for the most part, their radio work has been in guest artist and substitute performer roles. Yet the boys don’t seem to mind their bad luck so much for some of their best cracks are made about their inability to attract a sponsor.

# » o

A complete description of the feature bouts in the Diamond Belt boxing tournament finals being held in New York's Hippodrome will be heard over the coast-to-coast MBS network tonight at 9:30 p. m. Dave Driscoll will describe the ac tion while Jerry Danzig will give the between-rounds comment. Tonight's bouts will pit fighters in all weight classes.

o n u

Tony Wons’ radio appeal last week, asking for picture postcards for children in hospitals, brought unexpected results, The offices of his sponsors have been swamped with cards of every description. Included in the cards were many from foreign countries. All such cards and pictures which radio listeners care to send in should be mailed to Tony Wons in care of the Columbia Broadcasting System New York City. ” ” »

George Ambrose of New Westminster, B. C, Canada, claims that he would never miss a National Barn Dance program and if he can prove this contention, he may thereby avoid a prison sentence, Mr. Ambrose is accused of robbery with violence on a Saturday when he says ne was home listening to the Barn Dance broadcast.

The Crown is determined to give his alibi a thorough testing in the trial which begins today in the little Straights of Georgia settlement near Vancouver. Sergt. Frank W. Gallagher of the New Westminster police cistrict has written to NBC for a complete description of the program presented the evening when Mr. Ambrose allegedly perpetrated the crime. Mr. Ambrose will be expected to give a thorough account of the program. 5 " ” In keeping with the spirit of Thanksgiving, Al Pearce and his Gang will turn their attention to things rural on tonight's broadcast at 8 p. m. over CBS-WFBM. Talk about livestock, cider, bump-. er crops and big holiday dinners will be the feature of the broadcast. The guest soloist for the program will be tenor Jimmy Shields, a newcomer to the networks, who hails from Buffalo, N. Y. ¥ un 8

Radio Notes: Tommy Dorsey will take his band to California in the early spring where they will open at the Palomar Ballroom in Los Angeles and appear in two motion pictures. . . . The O'Neills, NBC dramatic sketch, celebrated its 1250 performance for the same sponsor last Wednesday. . . . The Passing Parade series on MBS leaves the air on Dec. 3. . . . Boake Carter is reported as leaving his present sponsor on Feb. 1 in order to begin a series for the company which sponsors Jack Benny. . . . Fred Allen’s new movie features eight songs written by Harold Spina and Walt 2ullock, former member of the Jim and Walt team heard over WFBM several years ago. . . . Frank Crumit must feel right at home in his present role as host of The Song Shop because he used to be half owner of a music publishing house.

agencies and George Heller, assistant s , sald yester-

SAYS RADIO UNION | formers was su

Times Special .

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