Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1937 — Page 21

PAGE 21

NBC-Blue to Broadcast Attempt of Diver to Set New Record for Depth; Trailer Fad Innovator to Be Heard

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde

TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

£57 ~

. . | With Major Hoople Lewis. x — IF YOU TWO HOTHOUSE GERANILUMS ARE AFRAID OF FROST - BITE, WHY DON'T YOU CRANK UP aN ARGUMENT

MY INNER-SPRING MATTRESS 1S OKAY BUT TH’ FISHNET THAT I PULL UP TO My CHIN FOR A BLANKET STRAINS ALL TH’ HEAT OUT OF TH’ AIR AND JUST LETS TH 1CIKLES COME THROUGH !

WHAT A BREAK[ IT SEE MOTHER EARTH GOT A BLANKET OF SNOW LAST NIGHT wa MY SNORE- STALL was sO ¢coLD 1 DREAMED 1 WAS BEING MANGLED IN A GLACIER AND {4 WHEN 1 WOKE UP 1 WAS

Al Pearce and Gang to Celebrate Renewal of

STARTED OFF WITH COLD IN HEAD

SWEATING

ce cues’

No)

—_—— Ng

N-30 J BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

THERE! 1 GUESS WE CAN CALL \T A Opav T HAE T'HUST\E HOME N'SWING OUT ON) SOME FANCY NEEDLE WORK

LOC LP

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MM {w,

Qx.! You GO ON, BABE ! TL

FEROY 1% STILL HERE

WORKING ON SOME MATH PROBLEMS

AND GET UP SOME ST eM

DP (

OVERING THEM WITH

A WET BLANKET T=)

(vou WERONY LAQGH | ME WANTS ME To HELP HIM

QUST A PROBLEM CHILO En?

[LO Bun 2.

\. #-30

“Why, Eddie! Y

TRAT OLGHNTTA BE 5000! FF 1 HADNT LAVGHED S60 MUCH TOOAY ,1'0 STAN NALISTEN WW WORN. , ig AS MY Re VsAY,

MAKES

x re WH a COPR. 1937 BY NBA SERVICE , INC. T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. i

[TW ONIN FIGEERIN WELL BE ABLE TOO) WITHA YOU NEAR ,1& TWO PLUS TWO

ou’re talented!” —By Martin

I LOVE YOU! \T's NICE HOME - E NOU CAN GET VTL WELL FIRST GRADE TEACHER USED Th BE ABC'IN YA

UBBS II

WAS IN 'N

YOU GUYS. I—I'M SICK.

L M.

g HE WON'T LET GOJET €o/- LET) ?T PULLED AND PULLED - He ISNT HURTING SPOTL HES JUST HOLDING ON.

I-I CAN'T MOVE MY LEGS. HELP ME,

oumy \&

MY HEAD!

"KEY! WOTTID) BIG CHIEF. KYMOOGA KEEP YOU DO TO / PROMISE! STAY WITH BOSS MAN TILL HIM DIE!

HIM?

§ SAL

NS )

RUT AN ALLIGATOR Has To Be IN WATER -

—~AND DOES

WOULD DROWN , IN WATER -~- WE VE EOT To FIX IT FOR.

Aan oBr aE

SURE! BIG CHIEF STICKUM POISON IN WY FINGER, PRETTY SOON

THORN M MIM DIE,

Nt INDIANS GO NOW, LONG TIM

—By Crane

\ HEAP BIG SCORE

NAN

BAA SNH

IR OFF AAA =

REG 5, PA) —By Thompson an

As IRACTED By THE BLOOD - CURDLING SCREAMS OF WILLIE STEEN AS HE LEAPS ON JACK, SEVERAL OTHER ATTENDANTS COME TO HIS AID oh

locity

SALLY SAILOR AND MEANY M

7 THAT MOMENT, DR. WATWINS ENTERS THE DINING HALL

WILLIE ! YOU A NAUGHTY 1th HAVE TO Pa

NO, DR. WATKINS, PLEASE DON'T DO o THAT!

GIVE HIM ANOTHER. CHANCE ....I'M SURE WILLIE WOULD LIKE | ME TO READ HIM A NICE STORY ~

—By Wa

{ ET BACK ON THE SHELF, SAILOR DOLL, { AND FORGET CHRISTMAS,

I'M BOUND FOR THE NORTHLAND TO BLOW SANTAS TOY FACTORY

SKY HIGH’

MY GOODNESS, 1 CAN'T LET HIM DO

ATTENTION, MEN FALL IN .... OR FALL OUT OF YOUR BOXES. PREPARE MY STREAMLINED ROCKET SHIP, I'M OFF TO PREVENT, MEANY MO FROM RUINING SANTAS TOY FACTORY,

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

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XN WW [15] 5 pu

WiLL say SAILORYGET TO TOYLAND AHEAD OF MEANY MO?

wale scott

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND—By Dr. Albert Edward

BOTH TA

YES OR NO

WORRIES QC BouT BE!

INTEL ed Eo ANSWER wud

THE INTELL!

ONINTELL youR

ASKS RKIVGTON 1 SYLCESS MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY RY

Lou BREESE, MUSICAL DIRECTOP ASKS. "SHOULD A MAN WHO _ CONSIDERS MARRIAGE A LOSS OF PERSONAL FREEDOM

ER SL RRIED?”

moe! 5

VES OR NO we

I DON'T believe, Mr. Tarkington, what is commonly called “success” brings much true happiness. What is success? The applause of the world, money, influence? Yes, these are kinds of success but the kind that usually bring more anxiety and worry than happiness. I venture to express my notion of success. It’s to thrill at a butterfly painting his colors on the sunshine; at the clover blossoms nodding in mockery at the afternoon wind; to feel the deep breathing of the hills calling to the troubled heart and to control one's temper in the midst of insult; to stand entranced before a great work of art or music or poetry or religion; to bow your body, mind and soul in the ecstasy and humility of worship in the presence of the one you love—that is my notion of “success,” and I believe from your writings it is very similar to yours.

2 Li

man with common sense knows that marriage must mean giving up | many personal privileges. If he is | not prepared to give them up, not | as a sacrifice but for the sake of securing larger and happier priv

ileges, then he had better stay out. A friend of mine made a bargain with his fiancee that after marriage she would allow him his “hours of solitude.” Fine—provided he is alone in his “solitude” which I am sure he is. Every married couple should not only allow each other this much personal freedom but insist upon it. ” 8 - I SHALL refrain from quoting Dorothy Parker's famous lines on the moron who does not worry about being a moron, but it is a literal fact that the intelligent person is the only one who has sufti- | cient intelligence to worry as to | whether he is intelligent or not.

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

BERLIN—-5 p. m. DJD, 11.77 meg. SCHENECTADY 5:35 p. m. Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD, 15.33 meg.. W2XAF, 9.53 meg. LONDON 86 Lace,” meg. ; meg. BOSTON—6:30 Literature,” a talk.

Light muse.

P. m. “A Wisp of a play with music. GSP, 15.31 &eb. 11.75 meg... GSB, 9.51

m. ‘Buildin WI1XAL, 6.0:

BOSTON—7 ». m. Harvard University lectures. WI1XAL, 6.04 meg. BERLIN—8:15 p. m. Melodies fro old and new operettas. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—9 p. m. Gladys Young “The Lady's Maid.” D. 11.75 ., GSC, 958 meg: GSB, 0.51 TOKYO—11:45 p. m. Guide to Famous Places series. JZK, 15.18 meg.

YDNEY, AUSTRALIA—-12:15 a. m. Talk on Australia. VEK2ZME, 9.59 meg.

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce conspiracy—kon-spi'-ra-cy; say, kon-spir’-a-cy.

If you took every dollar of every multimillionaire in the country into

a pool, that would not pay the interest on the national debt, to say

hk dd fk hk kd

- WOW

1 7% Sago oN

: fue 8

Betty Winkler is the Patricia of the “Girl Alone” program heard daily except Saturday and Sunday over NBC-WLW at 11 a. m. She got her

start in radio with the aid of a bad

looking for an actress with a high-pitched voice.

is studying her script in the above

cold when the casting director was From the way she picture, it appears she intends to

prove that dramatic ability has had something to do with her sub-

sequent success.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI HICAGO WLW 7 Fos 9e

(NBC-Mutual.)

Nellie Revell News Flashes

ollow Moon ea Tunes

Hilltop House

os ne

Do Tou Know

Terry-Pirates 3 Little Words Orphan Annie Tom i

Santa Claus Chr. Science Light Opera Song Time

rm | ie ie

&358

Easy Aces Vocal Varieties Sports-News Charlie Chan

: ano Twins : ews

AIS

3 PRorts Review N

Big Town Johnnie

Al Jolson Wayne King

5353 | 5353

rata |

String Ensemble

(Mutual Net.) urse Corps Ozark Minstrels ack Armstrong ¥ id Shine Lady h " inging School "

Jolly Joe Len Salvo Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Angelo Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas Amos-Andy Concert Or. Vocal Varieties nannounced onic Time

Johnnie Can Be Done

Concert Trio Smith's Or. Arden’s Or. Rhythm Symphon

] |

Al Pearce Oakie College

Voy, Pop, Mardi Gras

5803

” ”» ” ”

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

Housewarmers Whiteman’s Or. Mysteries Comedy Stars » i Tomorrow's Trib.

Mid, West Stars Gypsy or.

A Fiddler Northerners onte Cristo " »

Poetic Melodies Amos-Andy Screenscoops News dd 3y Jones’ Or. Variety Show

S553 | ovo | wwe® ERD | SRD | aioe

NSN ADD

Olsen’s Or.

Organ Musio Beéecher's Or. Weems’ Or.

Paul Sullivan Sissle’s Or. Bestor’s Or. Cummin’s Or.

Heldt's or.

Reflections ”» ”

“Deutsch’s OF. Fio, Rito’s Or.

te puted 1 S253

Heidt's Or. King’s Or.

Hejdt's or. King's Or.

Pearls’ Or.

Indiana Roof en ’ h Keating’s or.

Silent

253

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WEDNESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) On Mall

Chuck Wagon » " Devotions

ia wo

INDIANAPOLIS E 1400

Joy's or, Keating's Or.

Williams’ Or. Moon River

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI Mutual Net. AR TCRICAGO (NBC-Mutual.,)

Ring, Neighbor

Silent Merrymakers

Early Birds »” ” " " ”» »

Musical Clock

Varieties

0 pt nIdW

nannounced eter Grant Before Breakfast Gospel Singer

Sunshine, Time Music Box

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd

As You Like Tt R. Maxwell Value Varieties Apron Strings

Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Mrs, Farrell

BR0 | aut] ax

am | SLD! S353 | #353

Rose Room

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wits Plain Bill Children Four Stars David Ha Magazine Big Sister Life Stories

harming arty Line

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

Feature , Time U.S. Market

Renorter » " Police Court

Woman's Eves Don’t Look Hope Alden Strollers Mat, School of Air av Robson " " . Fairfax

a 22355 OVOP

hl ty ems | e@LS | S353 | %3%3

Farm Bureau

bt | 22000909 |

oD SNS

Cont. Varieties Mat. Varieties

News Dentist Says Jennv Peabody Christ. Alliance Curtis Inst, Lorenzo Jones 4 ' Bourdon’s Or. PTA Program

Dr. Dafo

Roses Lockridge Interviews Master Singers Yes or No

Follow Moon Tea, Tunes

Hilltop House Where to find other stations:

sate | oem | w00

rum Backstage Wife

Merrvmakers Good ornine

Hymns Hope Alden Lady Be Good Widder Jones

Linda's Love Crane-Joyce 11 Answer y etty and Bob Get Thin ouseboat Hanna ail Box Don Pedro Children

Painted Dreams Harold Turner

News Road of Life Carson Robison Goldbergs

Girl Alone Texans Fam Hour

Store Woman y Time Ouin Rvan We Are Four

Bob Elson Buckaroos Voice of Exo. Seryices Kitty Keene

Once Upon Time Contemp. Writers Great N west

Concert Or. Wife vs. See.

Romances June Baker Good Health Harold Turner

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O'Neills Dr. Friendly Four Star Marv Sothern Lady of Minions Marv Marlin Len Salvo Hatterfields Serenade

Ozark Minstrels

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

At 3 p

m. tomorrow there is to be a program of songs and trio music

presented by Curtis Institute students on that school’s weekly broadcast.

The trio is composed of Ardelle Hookins,

flutist; Eudice Shapiro, violinist,

and Virginia Majewski, violinist. y

The instrumental portion of the program is to include an arrangement of Bach's chorale, “Ich ruf’ zu Dir,” and the Beethoven Trio, Opus 87. This latter work, despite its late opus number, is an arrangement of an early trio (about 1794) written originally for two oboes and English horn. Tchirl Roodney, coloratura soprano, will sing Bishop's “Lo! Here the Gentle Lark” and the “Theme Varie” by Saint-Saens. A diligent combing of the radio schedule fails to uncover anything else of musical note during the coming 24 hours. So there is nothing to do but stray from the radio field and talk a moment about the Indianapolis Symphony's popular Sunday concerts, which are to begin Dec. 12. There is much to recommend these concerts. The music is such as to attract many listeners who have made acquaintance with symphonic music through radio. The soloists will be first-chair artists from the orchestra. And the price is indeed “popular”’—right down in the motion picture bracket. The six-figure budget necessary to | operate this or any such orchestra entails an admission price that many patrons can meet only at a considerable sacrifice. For others the tariff is prohibitive. For this reason, both symphony concerts and opera productions have in the course of time, come to be something of a sccial event. Certainly no conductor wants music to be exclusive entertainment, Radio has done more than anything

else to remove this Siem and make

| | |

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can provide the stimulation and satisfaction that come from witnessing an actual performance. Hence the four popular concerts for Indianapolis this season. They are designed particularly for those thousands who responded so enthusiasticzlly to the free summer orchestra concerts of 1936. To these persons, and to all music lovers, they extend an opportunity that should not be missed.

KNX WILL BUILD NEW EQUIPMENT

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30—KNX will build a powerful $300,000 transmitter at Hawthorne and 190th Sts, Los Angeles, to supplant the present equipment in Sherman Oaks. The new tower and buildings will be placed on a recently acquired 37acre tract. The architectural firm of Donald & John Parkinson is drawing the plans. A B500-foot tower and equipment buildings, as well as offices, will be so constructed as to make them as earthquake proof as possible, as well as safeguarded against any other eventualities,

RULES AGAINST HEARST STATION

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The FCC has suspended the authority of Hearst Radio, Inc. to communicate with Johannesburg

Contract.

TONIGHT 7:00-~Edward G. Robinson, CBS. WFBM

7:30—Edgar A. Guest, NBC-WLW. 7:30-Al Jolson, CBS-WFBM. 8:00—Vox Pop, NBC-WIRE. 8:00—Al Pearce, CBS-WFBM. 8:30—Hollywood Mardi Gras, NBCWIRE. 8:30—Benny Goodman's Orchestra ~Jack Oakie, CBS-WFBM., 9:30—Polly Follies, CBS-WFBM. 11:00—Horace Heidt’'s Orchestra, MBS-WIRE. 11:30—Ted Fio Rito’s Orchestra, CBS-WFBM.

Two unusual broadcasts are scheduled on NBC-Blue tomorrow when Max Gene Nohl, coinventor of a new type diving suit, is to attempt a descent to the bottom of Lake Michigan and a description of his sensations 360 feet below the surface. Mr. Nohl's descent is to take place about 25 miles northeast of Milwaukee. If the attempt is successful a new record depth will be reached. The first broadcast is set for 12:45 p.m. It will begin as Mr. Nohl goes over the side. His voice will reach radio listeners via telephone lines connected with the diving helmet, relayed by short wave to a shore station, The broadcast will continue throughout his descent and during the time he remains at the bottom. On the second broadcast at 1:45 p. m, the diver is to speak as he rests a short distance below the surface of the lake before climbing to the deck of the cutter. » ” ” The man generally credited with having started the trailer craze will be interviewed on Edgar A. Guest's “It Can Be Done” program tonight at 7:30 o'clock on NBC-WLW. He is Arthur Sherman of Detroit. He was working as a medicine salesman when he conceived the idea of building a house on wheels, so he could take his family on a vacation tour. He patented the idea, began to manufacture trailers and quickly sold the public on them. ” n n

i “Why Stop Learning?” is to be the theme of the round table discussion on the National Congress of Parents and Teachers’ broadcast tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. over NBCBlue, This is the second program in the series on “The Home's Contribution.” Speakers will include Dr. Arthur G. Bills, psychologist; Dean Louis A. Pechstein, of the University of Cincinnati's Teachers College; Dr. Graeme Mitchell, head of .ie department of pediatrics of its College of Medicine, and Dr. Ann Buntin-Becker, president of the Cincinnati council of the P.-T. A, Mrs. J. K. Pettengill, organization president, will open the program from Chicago. ” ” ” Al Pearce and his Gang promise an unusual program for their listeners tonight by way of celebrating the renewal of their contract. The cast is to turn journalistic for “Newspaper Night” at 8 p. m. on UBS-WFBM. Al himself will be the editor in chief; Arlene Harris, the society editor and Tizzie Lish will be the paper's cooking and health authority. ” ” n

The tobacco auctioneer, whose rapid-fire chant has become radio's newest novelty, claims to be a relative of Daniel Boone, Forest Boone is his name and he's a nephew, four or five generations removed, of the famous Indian scout. At first Mr. Boone's twice-weekly radio stint sounds like the incantations of Indian warriors whom his illustrious relative used to battle. Closer observance will prove that his rigamarole is perfectly understandable. It consists of a series of numbers and the words “dollars” and “bid.” Tobacco auctioneers are forced to speak at break-neck speed in order to accommodate all the farmers who bring their crops to the big warehouses. According to Mr. Boone a fair day's selling is between 300,000 and 400,000 pounds of tobacco. An p= praiser sets the original figure and then Mr. Boonie begins his work. Tha | buyers seldom speak but indicate by almost imperceptible gestures whether or not they accept the figure Mr. Boone is chanting. He began his career as a tobacco auctioneer when he was 19,

» ” ” “Tuberculosis, Foe of Youth” will be the subject of a dramatized sketch on the weekly “Your Health” program tomorrow at 1 p. m. on NBC-Red. The broadcast

will tell how bad hygiene habits and unwise living foster tuberculosis, Dr. W. W. Bauer, Ameri can Medical Association Bureau. of Health and Public Instruction director, is to speak. » ” ” Radio Doings: Edward Everett Horton, screen comedian, is to be presented as guest star and Ruby Mercer, singer, is to be initiated as a regular member of the “Hollywood. Mardi Gras” tonight. . “Professor” Benny Goodman and members of the “Swing School” fac [ulty ‘are to offer a musical tribute to the all-American football héroes of the season on tonight's broadcast. , . Seymour Simons, “Romantic Rhythms” maestro, sits down to conduct half his program, rising only when he wants Lis bandmen to stand up. . . . Aceording to rumors, the “Silver Theater” program heard every Sunday aftern over CBS may be moving t the first of the year in order to take advantage of stage material available on Broadway. . . . Paul Whiteman’s orchestra will be paid $7500 a week on their new commercial series which starts next month from Hollywood. . . . AM Jolson and Ruby Keeler are reported having turned dowh an $80,000 offer for a four-week cngagement at the London Radio Exposition,

Hearst Radio could have a hearing on the communications links. A

protest yy the Hearst applica

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