Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1936 — Page 16

TAKE A LOOK WHAT _ I) AM COMIN' UP TO DE FRONT DOAH MISTAH BUSTAH DONE HAVE TE NEW GAL BORRDAH HANGIN’ ON HIS

ARM LIKE MOSS

Zl 1! we'll CTE YOU IN ” SMANY KNOTS vou'LL HAVE TO SON THE NAVY TO GET UNTANELED

JASON, IF YOu ARE KIDDIN' US, YOU'LL HAVE TO PANT YOUR MUG PURPLE, SO IT WONT/ SHOW THE BRUISES WHEN WE GET THROUGH MASSAGINY

[pat |

ENG: J. M. RE

10-\%

( pd @ 1936 BY NEA OF

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

“All children are like that around Steve.

He's one of

those rare persons whom they just seem to understand.”

—By Martin

LETS ROE OVER BY THE STADIUM ,BRBE , AND WATCH THE BOYS PRACTICE

AFTER ALL, THEY'RE WORKING AWFULLY HARD, AND THE : LEAST WE CAN D0 \S STAND BACK OF THEM

THERE: GOES THAT JACK MARLIN Now -HE 8 FOUND ouT ALL HE CAN FROM CAPTAIN TOM.

Cr SPIERR et WE. MUST GOTO SEE YOUR GRAND- | | PA AT ONCE. ; CAPTAIN Tom Has TOLD TACK MARLIN: 60 MUCH--HE

HOON. T TAN ARRANGE TO 6D TO MY GRANDA PAPA DuvAL’

WASHINGTON T TUBS | I 0 Le

THIS FOOTBALL RACKET MAKES ME SICK ! FROM OCTOBER TO THANKS= | GWING , ALL WE HEAR \S TRAIN RULES 1 NO OATES NO FON. NO NOTHIN | TH BONS CANT OO HS, AN' CANT OO THAT! TRANNY :

RULES! PHooEN!

TH REAL HEROES ARE GALS, \ aw U5, RO SN WOME AR TBE ES OLR mes | LWE 60 TGAMES AN YELL OUR HEADS OFF ww WE WANNA TOUCHDOWN WE WANNA TOUCHOOWN we WHEN WHAT WE REALLY WANT \S A BREAW

il -eo HES THE ONE THAT Has flcAaPTAIN TOMS NTIN Box FuLL

JorN DLUVAL ,EH>

4

c LL FIND THis TORN DUVAL BEFORE THIS Mary KID KNOWS I'M GONE. —I LIKE TIN ROXES i Fort oF MONEY, 2 Too.

R—

—By Crane

<a

TET Te |

WHAT! You cuT OUR SAL FROM $150 TO 950 A MONTH? /\ Z =

22 A 7

A MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

A CHINESE NEWSFAPER.! LEW WEN, OF COURSE... BUT HE KNOWS I CAN'T READ CHINESE...

JACK AND LEW HAVE STARTED ON A SECRET MISSION, JO OBTAIN THE PLANS OF A GIGANTIC

INK? IT SEEMS DE - SERTED ENOUGH IN THIS ALLEYWAY... I'LL

PARIS, WITH - OUT A TRACE OF THEIR WHEREABOUTS EXCEPT.

A RR

LISSEN, You BLANKETY-BLANKED POSSU

LECAT? WHO'S GOING TO PAY FOR : BYEP POLECAT! AIRPLANE THAT JUNIOR SMASHED?

AND H@W ABOUT MY $1652

OAYRA TOUCHES A MATCH TO THE PAPER, THEN DROPS IT INTO A TRASH CAN. BEHIND HER, A MAN WITH DARK GLASSES EMERGES FROM THE. SHADOWS.

(PODNER, T THINK WE WEE mL HELD | OUR TEMPERS LONG Crary TOOTIN'! ITS Crm TIME - WE'RE RUNNIN' -

JAMUCK!

THIS CURIOS WORLD By William Ferguson

SIT ie He : FAIRY FLY a HAS WINGS FOR : UNDER WHTER FLYING

"LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

a goad fellow, especially a good sport. 2 = =» ; THE EGG, undoubtedly. Biologists now believe all new characteristics in animals and plants

gi appear first in the egg—either the

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The policeman ‘said

Fifth-av”; say, “is on Fifth-av.”

Best Short oe

MONDAY

ROME—S JRO, 9.63 meg.

EE

ami | coos | 010010 | mmm | BEER | HELE 55352 | vow | anew | agua ea

‘Don Jose

Meet the new “teacher.” She’s

Miss Sue Short, and she came to

WIRE from Chicago to run the School for Brides, which you hear Monday through Friday at 10:15 a. m. She hopes to have local ladies vox-popping their homemaking views over the air before long.

INDIANAPOLIS FBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Columbus Day Tea Tunes

Wilderness Bohemians

School Sketches Renfrew

Len Riley

opeye Coe Creek

(NBC Net.)

Joey Nash Unannounced Dance Revue 3 Scamps

5858

Education Reporters News Gale Page

Music Uncle Ezra

G. Diamond City Fibber McGee

Firestone ” ”»

Heidt’s Or. Pick-Pat,

Radio Theater

” ”» ”» ”»

Gov. Landon Carnival » ”»

0. P. DemocratsLumoAbner

MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMS |

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

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

CHICAGO N 720 (Mutual Net.) Melodies

Sin n Lady inging Annie

-Suimsans String Trio Ohio G. 0. P. Sports f Bob Newhall Ensemble Lowell Thomas Bob Elsen

Amos-Andy Digest Poll

Little’s Or. Rubinoff Lone Ranger Singing Sam nn.» Clifton Utley

Prima’s Or. Jurgen’s or. ”»

Men Only ”» » Firestone

Minstrels G. Heatter 3” - Tribune-Sporis Himber’s Or. Northerners ” M Famous Trials

King’s Or.

Democrats Rubinoft

Contented Hr.

Comm. King-Hall ” »

Jury Trial

Democrats Democrats

G. O. P. Talk News Duchin’s Or. » »

News-Bason Busse's Or. Casa Loma or.

Paul Sullivan Old Fash. Girl Veloz-Yolanda

Fio Rito’s Or. »” ” Follies ” ”»

Bernie's ,or. Stabile’s Or. » »

Magnolth, Craig’s Or,

EREE| 3883 | coos | mune | auva| sass | sua) sass

58538 | 5853 | 6853 | 5853 | £353 | 6853 | £358

tr S By

Moon River Calloway's Or.

Nat ; Brandywysine Prima’s Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

TUESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1

CINCINNATI

CHICAgd WLW 700 720 (NBC-Mutual)

GN . (Mutual Net.)

Chuck Wagon Bar-Nuthin’ ” ”» ” ”»

Swing Time Golden Hour News ” ”

‘Early Birds Musical Clock » ”» ”» » » ” 2 . ”» ”»

Chandler CBats rE Postoffice Good Morning Cheerio a »

News Streamliners Varieties is » ”» ”» » To Betty-Bob

Cinderella Yiekins-Croeker

Happy Leng Dessa Byrd Music-Drama

Hymns Art Gillham Lamplighter Recipes

Minstrel §hidren dren Pezx Melody Moments wi oats Cooking School

Salvo-organ Serenade Rabbi Tarshish Tunes

House Party Childre

Milky Way Quality Twins Mrs, Fat rrell

Buckaroos Brides’ School Devotions Day Dreams

Stock-News Turner-pianeo Sweet Home We Four Kid Sister Man in Street Gospel Singer Kid Sister

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Cadets Farm Hour

Gumps Songs of Old Helen Trent Darling

Pb fo pd fd uk fu bk

Girl Alone Wife vs. Sec’y. Democrat Talk Meledy Time Stocks Marke 1 Midday Service

Farm-Home

”»” ” “” LL] Reporter Jack Turner

Huzhes Reel

Magic Hour

Almanac

Big Sister Way Down East

News Happy Hollow

McGregor House "a.

” ” ”» ” Johnny Lewis Molly

Quin Way tt wh East String Trio Quintet

String Trio une Baker Puinten Dreams Your Neighbor

Air School

Plow Boys Varieties

Doris Kerr Art Puzzles Salon Strings

© Molly Serenade,

i “

Pepper Young

Mills’ or; “Pop” Concert G. 0. P. Clu ” ” Women's Clubs Dari-Dan Unannounced

Jimm Tea Dance Review

Farrell es ”

£853 | 8858 | Hus | 5853 | a8ns | s8ss gona = ten (880s | B8R3 88

Where to find other stations:

Mildred Wendell

Virginians » ” Mary Sothern Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Memory Lane Kitty Keene

Turner-piane Wisecrackers Melodies | Armstiong Wisecrackers Singing Lady 8i g Lady an Annie Orpl

n Annie Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

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

Good Music

The latest information is that three of the four operas to be given have been chosen and cast. Opening the series on Nov. 6 and 7 will be Bizet’s “Carmen,” with Gertrud Wettergren, young Swedish soprano and “sophomore” at the Metropolitan, in the title role. Sidney Rainer, American tenor with experience in Paris, Berlin and Milan, will be the

On Dec. 11 and 12 the distinguished soprano,‘ Lotte Lehman, will be heard in the title part of Puccini's “La Tosca.” Arturo Tos-

—By James Thrasher. |

It is about time for our latest installment on thegcoming Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra’s opera season. line to us from time to time and has been passed on to those who journeyed over for the orchestra’s initial ‘series of Wagner operas last year.

News has drifted across the state

“Pelleas and Melisande”; Verdl's “Otello” or “Falstaff,” or maybe the same composer's La Traviata.” Of particular interest to Indianapolis is the news that Frances

Benner is quite certain to have al

prominent part in at least one of the operas. Miss Benner is a for-

TE t

Versatile Leta Rogers and Daughte Ginger, to Be Heard on Radio Theater Broadcast Over WFBM at 8 Tonight

WIRE'S NEW SCHOOL TEACHER

Warren Williams and Alan Mowbray Also to Be on Program.

Here's one that Mr. Ripley and hig brethren have overlooked. Ginger Rogers’ mother was a sergeant in the Marine Corps during the World War! She had a publicity job with the Devil Dogs during the conflict, says Radio Theater's publicity department, and she will be on that program over WFBM at 8 o'clock tonight for an interview with Cecil B. DeMille. She will be heard between acts of “The Curtain Rises,” which is to star her daughter, Ginger. Most mothers of screen actresses, when they abide in Hollywood, seem content to see that their children keep out of mischief and in the newspapers, pose for pictures with their famous daughters, and lead a generally quiet life. But Mrs. Leta Rogers, apparently, will have none of that. Her present purely per= sonal project is directing the Holly= wood Little Theater. Warren William and Alan Mow= bray are to play opposite Ginger it her first hour-long broadcast appearance. “The Curtain Rises” will present her in an ugly duckling role of a Viennese lady facing a lonely spinsterhood and not overburdened with talent of any description. She hires the reigning matinee idol (Mr: Mowbray) to teach her acting. He sends his understudy (Mr. William), Ginger becomes quite devastating, we understand, and things at a merry clip.

A fourth movie star on the pro= gram is to be Doris Kenyon, widow of Milton Sills and a well-remem-bered favorite of silent films. Miss Kenyon, who originally was a singer, will sing ‘Thine Alone,” written by the man who discovered her, Victor Herbert.

a. = ES William S. Paley, CBS president; made an unexpected and paradoxi= cal speech before the Federal Com= munications Commission recently. The subject under discussion was the granting of several stations’ pes

| tition to create super-power units

such as the 500,000-watt WLW in Cincinnati. The speaker pointed out that even a few such stations could sew up a network, crowd out the small broadcaster and concentrate nets power in fewer and fewer hands. Such procedure would crowd out much local broadcasting, as well as deprive sinall stations of network revenue. The funny thing about it, of course, is that Mr. Paley’s business has ‘been to concentrate this nets work power under his own auth ority. And now we have him warns ing the commission of the. evils

that process. ” i »

Gov. Landon goes to Cleve! where he was nominated for 4 presidency, for a campaign dress tonight. WIRE will ¢ the address at 8 p. m. t J ” »

Jack Smart, who has been voice double in the March of Time for Huey long, Mayor La Gu Representative Maury Maverick ‘others has gone to - Hollywood, drafted by Universal.

He is not the first of the March of Time actors, however, to whom the film industry beckoned. Billy and Bobby Mauch, who will play child roles in a series which is to be heard over WFBM for half an hour every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., be= ginning Oct. 15, were seen at the Circle last week in “Anthony Adverse.” The two of them look so much alike that they were used ine terchangeably as the boy Anthony. Only Billy is billed for the radio show.

“Dracula’s Daughter” was Gloria

* | Holden, who imitates Ethel Barrys

more on the radio news feature, and Porter Hall, March of Time Goering, had parts in “The Thin Man” and ‘Petrified Forest.” 2 rr 8 The Mutual Broadcasting. tem, youngest of the big chains, res. ports a 103.8 per cent increase in

| time billing for September, 1936,

compared with the same 1935 mon the biggest increase in the history of the company, Mutual officials say. They announce that cumulative bills ings for the first nine months 1936 were $1,294,904.02. :

Prosperity for Mutual is likely to continue its increase, too, for the network is to become a coast-to-coast hookup Dee. 29 when the Pacific Coast's Don Lee Broad-

rd fg