Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1938 — Page 19

“ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis

TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1938 PAGE 19

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAR-R-RUMPH «THIS OFFICE IS ONLY TEMPORARY «A UMF -F «a WITH THE BUSINESS THE TEDERAL GOVERNMENT HAS TURNED OVER TO ME, T AM MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS aaa KAFE «- KAFE vasa THESE ARE PIKTUREsS OF THE CRIMINALS INVOLVED/ THE REWARDS ALONE WILL MAKE ME WEALTHY

With Major Hoople!

“TUNE IN ON THIS, FAT va SLEUTHING REQUIRES WITS , AND WHEN THEY FILLED YOUR TANK “THEY DIDNT RUN IT OVER’ a

Col. Knox to Talk on Air Tonight; Glenn Frank Speaks Tomorrow; Dale Carnegie Offers Drama Skit SEE HIM TO APPRECIATE HIM [Sound Effects ¢

77 SA 27 YEAH, ALL YOU HAVE TO PO IS REACH IN YOUR PLUG HAT AND PULL ouT A crook!

7D 77 Js /

Sound Effects Obtained By Odd Devices, Staff Reports.

a MW ; / % Ta. \ SERNA 3 Ro TONIGHT h & a (QP HY R DN N 7:00—Edw. G. Robinson, WFBM, ; : . wi NE 7:30~Al Jolson, WFBM. 8:00-—Al Pearce, WFBM. 8:30—Mardi Gras, WIRE. 9:00—~Eddy Duchin, WLW, 11:00—Horace Heidt, WLW.

== Vy IA we

Col. Frank Knox, Republican candidate for Vice President in 1936, will make his first major speech since the election over NBC-Blue tonight at 9:30 o'clock. He will speak at a dinner in Cleveland of the National Federation of Repube lican Clubs.

Tomorrow at 12:30 p. m, Dr, Glenn Frank, new program chair man of the National Republican Committee, will speak on “The Out« look for Free Enterprise” over NBCRed from a luncheon of the New York Board of Trade.

“Sounds easy,” is a common expression, but to the 12 sound effects men at NBC's Chicago studios, who daily produce everything from mouse squeals to earthquakes, it's a tough job. A recent “Lights Out” script called for a torpedo to hit and

-MEN BETTER LOOK TO = THEIR LAURELS=

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

| | GE

COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INS. /*/!

> » “I'm just all broken up! I spent two months knitting it and

now Cuddles absolutely ignores it.”

—By Martin

HS ENTIRE WORLOWY BELONGINGS CONSISTED OF AN) OLD ANTIQUE SHOP «- AND THAT HE BEQUEATHED TO

NOL MAY, OR MAY NOT, KNOW THAT MR NEWCOMS | HAD NO LIVING RELATIVES | IT SEEMS THAT NOL WERE MOST KINO AND CONS\DERATE TO Wit

AS NOU NO DOLBY SURMISED, HE WAS NOT A MAN OF GREAT WEALTH =. WOEED, OF ANN APPRECIABLE

YOU SEE, HE WAS MOST GRATEFLL

DURING HIS LAST DAYS ON THIS EARTA AND AS

HIS Wil, OLO JESSE

—

ON-MY-LAND! I Tuer MET HIM/<- IT DIDN'T TELL § HIM I WORKED HERE -- ~L JUST TOLD Him IT d LIVED HERE. 4

Y vorm -

THAT SWELL MR. DE s MYrie

15 HERE T& —-AE Ts

). 8. Pat. OF. Al rights reserved Your AUNT ‘LL mE AWEOL MAD -HAVING MY BoY ErRIEAND CALL AT HER APARTMENT /

Cope, 1388 by United Peatars Syndicets, Ine. | To Repl

: = -AND Now #He'LL FIND ouT ee A MAID/

A REAL SWELL

WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii

WEALTH AT AL

NOL | MERE 1% THE WEY wu: AND MY

BEET WISHES FOR A SUCCEHLFOL FUTURE

WEG U.S. PAT.OM. —By Brinkerhoft

50 FAR, SO GOOD. NOW TO FIND WHERE ) THEY KEEP BEVERLY HILL. 4

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

ho N

LOOK AT THE LOOT! JUMPING BLUE BLAZES) LL THE GOLD THEY STOLE PROM THE PLATONK

AND THEN SOME.

GOODNESS ee

COUSIN JOLIA WiLL BE RIGHT OUT--gHE s TEEN

HoreERACK RIDING ~-sNE LL HAVE TS CHANGE HER CLOTHES -

| /

- on - BRINKE RiOV FE =~

—By Crane

BEVERLY | THANK

THOSE BLASTED GANG STERS WAKE UP,

MYRA -YOU MUST REALIZE THAT JACK HAS HAD A TERRIBLE SHOCK, = WE CAN ONLY WAIT AND HOPE

THANK HEAVENS.

{He's COMING OUT

SHOULD MELT, THE GREATER PART OF

FLORIDA WOULD BRE UNDER, ware /

TIN "ONE YEAR) AS MANN AS

ES MILLION GALLONS oF TURPENTINE HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM FORESTS ‘OF THE

UNITED STATES,

STEEIN—————— ENOUGH water is locked up in the ice of the sarth’'s polar regions to raise the world's sea level about 150 feet. This would destroy much of Holland, flood the lower Mississippi Valley and ruin every harbor in the world.

COPR, 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. |] }

- - -

NEXT-In walking one mile, to what total height does the average

bt:

ne v re SE %e. 1. M. REG.Y. 8. PAT. OFF. ol

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

SIF ONE'S CLEARLY PRE

ve ny 1% REALLY TAPORTANT HIS NE Sr BOLARY AN ORNO I DO NOT BELIEVE SO. Suppose I say, “In the first game of the world series the Yankees beat the Giants 8 to 1 because Lefty Gomez’ breezed ‘em by the batter so fast he blasted the Giants out of the box in the sixth—even Lou Gehrig.” If you know baseball you get what I mean better than if you are a grammarian and I had said, “The balls sped with such

rapidity past the batter that he was not able to bring his bat into the proper juxtaposition with the ball at the RReeise product moment Nee ry nro v ufficien om.

DO WE JUDGE PEOPLE BY SE, 4) TWO TRAITS OR PERSONALITY AS A WHOLE P YOUR OPINION

: CONVAIONT MBB JONN D/Lsw co.

ALWAYS by one or two traits— often of little consequence. Talk to your neighbor about someone you like but whom he does not like and see if he doesn’t say, “Yes, he's all right—but, he talks too much about himself.” Or, “he plays a rotten bridge hand” or “he's so prejudiced” etc.—that word “but” hits just one habit or characteristic and constitutes a blanket judgment.

IN 1932 the National League of Women Voters submitted a questionnaire to 8419 men and wom‘en voters designed to it the! obit} on ; hi

"| feal

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM 2

difference among the various occupations, but found that women were decidedly more international-mind-ed than men. It indicated they knew more and thought more about our international relations.

NEXT-—Does punishing criminals cause them to reform?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce shone with a short © as in on; make it rhime with moan.

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

FRLIN-5 p. m.—Racing Oars. DJD, 11.77 meg. SCHENECTADY —5:35 p. m.—8hortWave Mail Rs. News of Future W2XAD, 1533 meg; AF, 0.53 meg. OW ..m.-~News and Pro am or Fnglish Listeners. RAN, 6 meg

ale a m oF.

, 8.11 meg,

m.— ‘London Pride.” ; OSB, 951 meg;

BOSTON--6:30 p. dors of Literature. WIXAL, N.79 meg. BERLIN 20:30 . m.—"Hands to Re. up, My Lusty Peliows. | DJD, 11.77 meg. ME-—6:35 p, m.—Tuesday Symgoer Interview With Fencing hampion Agesilao Greco. 2RO, 9.63 meg. BOSTON—T7 bp. ~The arvard OT Beries. Pixa hy oe meg. CARACAS-8:15 p. m.-— Popular Music. YVSRC, 5.8 meg.

b ho Re Bari “SED Bin. meg. ; ., 9.58 meg. , 9.81 meg... , 6.11 meg.

0.51 meg; Bl au neg. : \, Australineet

| ‘With all of the weekend's music program trying to find

hope, I hope, I hope” business.

From the pictures above the conclusion might be drawn that you can't béein to appreciate Al Pearce of the “Watch the Fun Go By” program until you've seen him. Mr. Pearce, heard each Tuesday night at 8 o'clock over CBS-WFBM, is reputed to be the originator of that

“1

INDIAN AT OLS FBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIA NA 4 h Nhe Net.)

1S CINCINNATI

CHICAGO LW 70 72 (NBC-Mutual.)

TOON 8 is (Mutual Net.)

Nellie Revell News Flashes Kogen’s Or. Do You Know

Follow Moon Tea, Tunes

”»

nL RADUO

Salerno Organ Harold Turner Serenade

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Ladv Hilltop House

Nan Wynn Chr. Science Light Opera Song Ti

Terry-Pirates Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Mix

5553

| vooy | anes A

Jolly Joe Len Salyo Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Front Page Serenade A. Franklyn Lowell Thomas

Bohemians Sports Review Piano Twins News

Sports-News Charlie Chan

asv Aces Vocal Varieties

Concert Or. Concert Trio Stoke's Or, Appleberry

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Press Review Tonic Time

Big Town Johnnie "

Al Jolson Wayne King

Concert Or. Arden’'s Or. Rhythm Symphon

Johnnie " Can, Be Done

Al Pearce Oakle College

Voy, Pon, Mardi Gras

” ”» ” ”»

Polly Follies

J. Fiadler Afden’s Or,

”» ”»

Heidt's Or. Mysteries

Kay's Or.

Comedy Star Tomorrow's Trib,

Duchin’s Or, Romance Hour

4 Fiddler Northerners Tonte Cristo " "

Melodies Screenscoops

News L. Noble’s Or.

4mos-Andy ews

Loper’ Or. Variety Show

Music Carlsen’s Or. Jurgens’ Or.

Paul Sullivan Herman's Or. Lee's Or

Weber's Or.

Reflections

11:00 Deutsch’s Or. 11:18 yo fy 11:30

Buddy Rogers 1:45 i

Heidt's Fields’

Or. Or.

Dance or. Field's or.

00 Indiana Roof : Silent

Pearls’ or. 3 RD ”n ” 145

Keating’s Or.

Pearl's Or. Pearl's Or.

Moon River Keating's Or, ” » ”n ”»

WEDNESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM_ 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOL WIRE 1100

PROGRAMS

18 CINCINNATI (Mutual Net.) WLW 7 HICAGO (NBC-Mutual.) 'GN 720

Chuck Wagon On Mall

Devotions

-— n>

Sing, Neighbor

Silent Unannounced v

Early Birds » ”

Mugical , Clock 3 Varieties » ”» ”»

As You Like Tt Ensemble Apron Strings

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd

Better Health

aD | noR>

Prayers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Experience

Sunshine Time Music Box

Good Morning

Hymns All Answers Lady Be Good Widder Jones

Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs yrt Other Wife rs, Plain Bil

£353

Women in White

Linda's Love Aunt Jemima Betty and Bob Houseboat

Crane-Joyce ” "

Get Thin Mail Box

Ruth Carhart Magazine

Bik, Sister Life Stories

David Harum

harming arty Line

Backstage Wife

Don Pedro hildren ainted Art Kah

Mary Marlin

ews Carson Robison

Dreams Goldberes n

Mary McBride Rdwin C. Hill arm Circle Farm Bureau

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s Love

Grace & Eddy

Store Woman Melodies Ouin Rvan We Are Four

Girl Alone O'Neills Farm Hour

Feature , Time vu. 5 Market

Bottes! Cours

» ”» » ”

pk | Sg |

”» ”» rden’s Or, itty Keene

i» ”»

State St. Man Buckaroos Seryices "

Don't Look Unannounced May Robson B. Fairfax

Cont. Varieties Mat, Varieties

Woman’s Eves

ews Schocl of Air

Music Echoes entist ennv Peabody Curtis Music

Concert Or. Wife vs, See. ucky Girl , Fairfax

School of Air

” ”

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade Harding's Wife

Romances Valiant Lady June Baker Good Health

orenzo Jones ourdon’s Or. Paradise PTA Program

Dr. hatoe

oss Lockridge nterviews Kogen's Or, Yes or No

ollow Moon a, Tunes

”» ”»

353 | S853 | 2353 | 5453 | 5%53| 5353

ante | www | we See o>

Four Stars Lady of Millions Ln Salvo argery Graham Mark Love

Harold Turner Serenade

Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern Unannounced Hatterfields

Nurse Corps

illtop House

Where to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

until the lights go out.

But since there is nothing of a @ more serious musical nature on the horizon, this might be a day to scrape up and serve some odds and ends. . . . For one thing, you might be interested to know that George Gallup, in a recent survey of radio audience tastes, found that while only 23 per cent of the public prefers music of a more permanent nature to the popular variety, 50 per cent is wiking to listen to those programs which bear the quaint and all-embracing tag of “classical.” If you read Fortune, you know this already, for that's where Mr. Gallup’s findings appeared.

” o ” Thomas Poggiani, who was 8a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra for the past couple of seasons, has resigned from that organization in faver of the solo violin chair with the Bohemians, WHFBM string ensemble. He also teaches violin at the Jordan Con. servatory, It's nice to hear of a musician with more work than he can take care of.

department on T 4

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

We never really appreciate Mr. Hdison’s indispensable invention And, by the same token, it takes a day of deadly quiet on the musical front to make us realize what a prodigal profusion is included in the ardent listener's daily tonal diet.

is some information concerning two of them, which you might put away for a coming Monday. The second in a series of broadcasts which will include all of the Beethoven quarters may be heard on CBS-WFBM at 2 p. m. next

DALE CARNEGIE

“How To Win Friends and Influence People”

Colgate—'“The Priendly Shave’* —presents Dale Carnegie, author of America’s fastest selling book | Hear “How to Ask fora Raise’ —“Waysa Woman Can Help Her Husband.” And answears to other problems every man must solve to

sink a ship. Researchers decide the best technique was to patter their hands in water while the cast conversated “on deck”; to open an air valve to represent the speeding torpedo; to slam a door against a padded casement to represent the impact, and finally to blow up the ship’s boilers by hitting a sheet of metal attached to a microphone with a bass drum stick, It did the trick. » » # Tommy Horan, NBC sound effects chief, says children's broadcasts are among the most difficult.

Jack Armstrong, juvenile feature hard regularly over the network, recently had the hero of the show in a desert, The effect of Camels running on soft sand was obtained by drumming two rag-wrapped vacuum sink plungers in a box of sand.

But the trend in radio sound effects, Mr. Horan believes, is away from artificiality. “After all,” he says, “when we want the beating of the human heart, we still have to put a microphone to a man’s chest and ask him to take a deep breath.” ” n » Pertinent Radio Remarks—“Tt is just as necessary to build a strong, healthy mental outlook in your child as it is to build a strong, healthy body”—Dr, Allan Roy Dafoe. . . . “President Roosevelt's Supreme Court proposal will be defeated. The Rebels will not win in Spain ih 1937. China and Japan will engage in a long war’—H. V. Kaltenborn on “Forecasting 1937" in January, 1936. ... “Every day now in this country 27.000 miles of films pass through the hands of distribution exchanges and 12 million people see motion pictures”’—Will Hays in “Story of Industry.” « . . “Our country is dear to all of us and all of us are needed to bring heart to the destiny which we believe can be hers. Our nation seeks to injure no other nation or people. We want nothing that is not ours by every title of justice and of right'—President Eamon De Valera during a world broadcast on the oceasion of the adoption of Ireland's new constitution. » » Dale Carnegie is going on the air with a dramatization of real-life problems and their solutions in the manner of his best-seller of the year, “How to Win Friends and Influence People,” tonight at 9:45 o'clock over NBC-Red. Perplexed individuals will first be interviewed by Mr. Carnegie, after which a cast. of radio actors will dramatize the incident discussed as it actually happened and as it should have been maneuvered for a favorable outcome,

Monday. The Coolidge String Quar« tet is the performing ensemble. WIRE is carrying a series of fortnightly broadcasts from Barlin which began yesterday. The broadcasts will consist of a half hour's shortwaved music by the Berlin State Symphony Orchestra. The next broadcast will be at 1 p. m. on Jan, 24.

oy » » There used to be quite a lot of t.r~vesipn about what became of the “Bow. amateurs’-—the one’s that didn't win. And regularly the nation's sport pages blossom forth with stories of what our “‘ex-champs” are doing. 80. now comes Edward Johnson, Metropolitan Opera director, to tell us what has happened to some of the “Metropolitan Auditions of the Afr,” entrants who didn't finish in the money. Three of them, Mr. Johnson informs us, are, singing with the Metropolitan anyway, even though they din't win, These singers are Lucielle Browning, Nicholas Massue and John Gurney. Similarly Margaret Daum, who failed to make the finals, was prima donna with the 8t. Louis Municipal Opera last summer. And scarcely a week goes by when Miss Daum isn’t heard on CBS programs,

BRAVE WOMAN

It takes real courage for a woman to face every mother's and every father's problems alowe, Ask yourself: Could I do it sucesssfully? Can any ‘woman? This question is answered in one of the most fascinating stories ever developed by radio='Dan Harding's Wife.” Once you share with brave Rhoda Harding the joys as well as the worms provi by her teen-aged twins, Donna an Dean—once you thrill to the charm o “Dan Harding's Wife” you'll listén often ... and thank us for tel about this interesting, help notch radio program.

DAN HARDING'S WIFE