Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1936 — Page 19

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With M

IDE GLANCES

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Ra Co 7 = SF =

I'LL CALM THIS 7 WIND STORM! S777 ZZ

\ WA MN

7 1G

RA \ r \

WELL, HOOPLE, BILLION ANIZE BILTMORGAN MUST 7 HAVE PULLED A SNEAK XX ¢ ON THAT MILLION- DOLLAR 7 ILLUMINATED FUNNEL | KEYHOLE DEAL= You <—2 2, HAVEN'T BLOWN ANY 3 PICKLE SMOKE ABOUT AS . .

Ca:

IT, AND YOU'VE BEEN pot |_| WAVING YOUR

CHING FOR 20 MINUTES/

\ [ \

WR NN WR

N A

‘NS

UM-M~SOUNDS AS IF HE'S Z RIDICULING ME / FAP—~ COULD

HAW, BAXTER TILL TELL YOU, OF A TRUTH, YOU ARE RIGHT «a THAT DEAL 1S OFF HAR-RUME / AFTER A PROFOUND STUDY NTO THE MERITS OF MY INVENTION], FHA “THE BILTMORGAN INTERESTS / PECDED TO INVEST FIVE "MILLION, INSTEAD OF THE PALTRY SUM FIRST MENTIONED/

HOOPLE 1S NO PIKER [

95 /

D106 MEA SERVKE IWC REG UL PAT OFF.

“Uh huh—oh,.I dunno—oh, I'll tell you later—no, I'm not mad—wait’ll I see you.”

—By Martin

NT BUT. NOU SAD THEXD SEARCH HS CLOTHES FOR SOMEIRING TO WOENTIFY nw

—

\] 7 PIERRE’ Pierre’ — OH --L HEAR iS =} MOT@8R BoAT/-IT’s —4 STARTIN G/

BACK HERE/ ELSE --I°LL

~ =

—

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

BEFORE “OU, LADEEZ AN' GEN'LMEN, IS THE-ONE AND ONLY CYCLONE DURFY, OF NEW YAWK CITY. HE'S A SLUGGING, FIGHTING FOOL , FOLKS, AND DON'T FORGET WFC = .

: LOOKS MUSCLEBOUND

2 4 $ N . X 1 3 A 3 Rey off 3 ~~ : ; N eS " LF N : JE oie ] N . a0 l00 3 “> 4 , — ) SRE \ LN ed ~F

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

T CHALLENGE YOU, FOLKS, I CHALLENGE ANY MAN

[ But GEE |! WHWAT'LL WE OO TW\L \S 2 Wo SORRY OF OP TO US TO \OOW AFTER - HM

WELL, RELL BE WITH HOSPITAL FOR A COUPE

WHEN HE GETS OUT,T THINK TL TOW WS DOG HOUSE OVER Tok

309) INHER

"MRET 0. 8. PAT. OOF

—By Brinkerhoft

= THAT FRENCH

= KID, AGAIN /

+#HOLD ON A MINUTE, MARY” I COME -.-T MAKE RAPID/

z —

HA YAH! HA YAH! WHO'LL SHOW THIS CITY SLICKER THAT HONEST COUNTRY FOLKS CAN, FIGHT 2

THERE'S $2 TO ANYBODY WHO STEPS

IN THE RING, $50 TO ANYBODY WHO

STAYS 4 ROUNDS, [i

AND TO ANYBODY WHO WHIPS THIS LANTERN -JAWED APE, $100, NEY, HEY,

A HUNDRED SILVA DOLLAS 2

IPERROR-STRICKEN PEASANTS FLEE IN CONFUSION, AS THE OROUND TREMBLES FOR MILES AROUND THE ADVANCE OF THE COLOSSAL WAR MACHINE ¢

ELATION.

R YEARS AGO, We PANTHERS WERE CREDITED WITH THE ABILITY TO ATTRACT R PREY BY THE Es ESS OF THEIR

(Fine: were isrsnraneis | ON THE MOON), THE EARTH WOULD APPEAR IN THEIR SKY FOUR TIMES TIMES AS BRIGHT TO US.

BUSY IN THE CONTROL ROOM OF THE MOBILFORT, ARNO KILMAR, THE GREAT IMPERATOR, 1S SEIZED WITH AN INSANE

; MAJOR, WE HANE GUARDED OUR SECRET WELL _.NOT EVEN OUR OWN PEOPLE KNOW OF

STOPPING HERE ? W-WHY, FENLIN'S " WRITING SOME - THING ON A

INFIRMARY... TINY SLATE!

i = AT, OFF,

—By Thompson and Coll

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR

1 gh0UL OFFICERS BE SVEN

A THOROUGH COURSE

TE PS PEOPLE? a eT

= GIVE UPA

ABIT GRADUALLY

8Y THE

*TAPERING OFF" | METHOD

OR GIVE IT LP SUDDENLY?

YCHOLOGY OF HANDLING YES ORNO

pes,

ten. However, some mental habits, such gs swearing or slicing your golf stroke or making errors on your

sn ‘8 \ IMMENSELY more dearly. Nine and peace of mind and a family to

her life. Even if

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WI1GGAM

MIND |

typewriter, you have to give up|

, {usually can have only one or two |

“the. things other women have” and | :

realizes the boy friend who offered them to her has married some one else and the good husbands of her own age are already picked off by

‘| what she ‘formerly thought of as

“the domestic type.” Yes, she has her rewards—often big ones—but she pays a-high price for them, as every professional woman finds out —often too late. : lext—Are we justified in gambling? IS

~ COMMON ERRORS Never say, “This side of the road

Best Short

TUESDAY

Waves || dys ¥ a

‘PAGE1

o'clock over WLW.

Bernardine Flynn, who came to radio by way of the stage, plays - the part of Sade in the Vic and Sade broadcast each weekday at 2:30

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

Tea, Tunes Dari-Dan Chatter Wilderness Road

Bohemians Chr. Science Bohemians Renfrew

Dance Revues Flying Time Reporters Jimmy Allen - Mario Cozzi Sports Slanis

Easy Aces Tony Russell Hufismith Rubinoff Dude Ranch

King’s Or. ” ” ’

Sports Ensemble Allen-Pearson ws Musie Hall ” ” Ken Murray

Blue Ridge Girls

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Wise Crackers Jack Armstrong Singing lady Orphan Annie » Johnsons Dinner Musie Sports Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy Voeal Lum-Abner Davis’ Or. Reisman’s Or. Edgar Guest

TUESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inacturacies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CHICAGO WGN 120 (Mutual Net)

Szrenade Unannounced Kirkpatrick Margery Graham

Melodies Wisecrackers Singing Lady Orphan Annie Chuck Wagon

Ensemble Sports

Little's Or. Listen to This

Waring’s Or. Interviews Caravan Fred Astaire (With (With

Charles , Ruggles) Portraits

AI RIZ Aris ? Néws-Bason Io Hatters Val llee’s Or.

S853 | HERS | SEG | S853 | 55S | 58S

Polly Follies rs 2 rs ” 3

4: 4: 4: 4 5: 5: 5: 5: 6: 6: 6: 6: 9: 5: 9: KH 8: 8 8: 8: 9 9: 9 9: 1

Foctie Melodies

ews Olsen’s Or,

Conrad , Thibault)

Bernie's Or, ” ”

Mysteries ~ ”» ”

B. Macfadden Sander’s Or. Jimmy Fiddler Arnbeim’s OF.

Paul- Suliyan Minstrel as Fio, : Ri o's or.

G. Heatter Bob Becker Jurgen’s Or, Tribune-Sports

B. Macfadden Unannounced Melody Pageant

2» ”

Kyser's or. Martin's Or.

Shandor * Busse’s Or. Norris’ Or,

Indiana Roof Denny’s Or. . Stabi e's Or, y

Moon River Veloz-Yelanda

Dance Or. Fio Rito’s Or. ” ”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

. Chow Time Hit Leather

Musical Clock ” ”

Almanac Chuck Wagon Early Birds ”» ” ! ” ”

” ” Ministry-Musie

SBR 88 |

Streamliners ”» ”

Adele St. John

News Varieties Song Styles Betty-Beb Cinderell

a Watkins-Crocker Hymns

Ha Long Mary Baker Music-Drama Children

David Harum Women Only Honeymooners Science

Slevoe| xnxx] gaan] 2a REN nu

BRE

Magazine

Mrs. Farrell

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Gene Arnold Farm Hour

Gumps Treasure Chest Helen Trent Darling

Way Down East Farm Bureau Farm Cirele

” ” ” ”

Reporter Music Guild Big Sister "4 N yt School a 3 ; ol ” ” »” News Charity Couch

Manhattan Melodic ,, Moments

Unannounced

Varieties ”» ” Curtis Inst. Busse’s Or. ” ” . ”» ” ” » Netherlands Women’s Club » ”"

Unannouneed Dance Band Flying Time

Tea Tunes + ” ”

Women's News Wilderness Road

asad] nwnmn | wei | Lum £853 | S353 | 5353 | 535

Good Music

WIRE at 1 p. m. (The program

‘network.) « \ - Tomorrow's broadcast * will be dedicated to the Music Teachers’ national convention and will origistudios.

nate in NBC's zinski’s prevailing musical taste, the

Dr. Rodzinski’s name is in particular prominence this year, for he

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

MeGregor's House Piow Boys

CINCINNATI LW % (NBC-Mutual)

Brass Concert News

Chandler Chats Postoffice Cheerio ”

Hymns Art Gilham Lamplighter Melody Calendar

Stumpus Club Children Mail Bag Gospel Singers

Livestock

. Personal Column

Love Song Voice of Exp. Girl Alene Tom-Dick-Harry Reports Farm-Home

Or.

Air School : (Travel irs Art

Pepper Youn Ma Perkins : Vie and Sade O’Neills

Harry Richman Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

B. {or ome ns Annie

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Silence ” ”

Wake Up

- Parade

Golden Hour

” ” ” ”»

Lamplighter Melody Calendar

Len Salve Children Get Thin

Cooking School We Are Four Love Songs Melody Time

Don Pedro Musicale Man On Street Your Neighbor

Texas Music Wife vs. Sec'’y. Markets Mid-Day Service

Unannounced

Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

Molly June Baker Unannounced

Way Down East M Sothern :

Unannounced Doring Sisters

" Margery Graham

770, WENR 870,

—By James Thrasher.

For some ‘reason the Cleveland Orchestra is heard less frequently on the air than most of our major symphonic organizations. But they ‘are to make themselves known to network listeners twice this week. If you listened through to the end of the Erno Rapee symphonic program Sunday night, you know that the Cleveland players, under their regular conductor, Artur Rodzinski, are to replace Mr. Rapée and his orchestra on their next motor-sponsored program (WIRE). they also have been engaged fo the NBC Music Guild tomorrow on ‘begins at 12:45 p. m. on the Red

Cleveland And in line with the Polish Dr. Rod- |

formance of the Warsaw Opera, a “tall, blond gen! ” came to his dressing i

room. “How would you

soon graduated to a post of his own in Los Angeles. Since coming to Cleveland he has done some remarkable :

Meri Bell} CBS Singer, Got Start Here on a Dare to Enter Radio Contest; Astaire May Sign Conrad Thibault’

SADE, OF VIC AND SADE, INC.

Charles Ruggles and Mary.

Brian to Be Heard on WFBM.

Meri Bell, songstress on the CBS Five Star Revue, WBBM or WHAS, at 12 o'clock Wednesday and Friday, is a native Hoosier (hometown, Seymour). and she got her radio start in Indiane apolis. : Friends dared her to enter a.

noon Monday, :

blues singing contest. She did and .

won. If you don't remember hear-

‘| ing her sing over a local station, it Tr an

is because she was heard un assumed name. Tiring of radio, she worked in a Chicago office for a time. Her break came when a station manager ine

troduced her to Guy Lombardo,

Just two weeks after he heard her sing, she had a contract with a Chicago orchestra. Since that time she has appeared with several “name” orchestras, and has doubled in numerous sing ing sequences for well known movie

tra’s orchestra also Revue. oo # = Charles Ruggles and Mary Brian are to ‘have the leading roles in Robert Sherwood’s “The Queen's Husband” when that drama is aired by WFBM’'S Car« avan at 8:30 o'clock tonight. . Mr. Ruggles is to have part of the unaggressive and hen- . Pecked sovereign who never had a chance to rule his island kingdom until the Queen (Miss Brian) went to America to borrow money. : : Another guest on the program will be Ann Sothern, movie sctress, who will sing several popular numbers. ? ~ » » }

hour sponser is looking for a bari~ tone to add to the program is going the rounds. of network studios. Adding strength to the whisperings is the fact Conrad Thibault is to be guest"

artist on tonight's program (WIRE at 8:30 o'clock).

Mr. Thibault has had considera- -

ble experience in both radio and

personal appearance work. He re-

cently . finished a three-and-a-half

vear engagment with Lanny Ross -°

on the Show Boat. It generally is believed that Mr. Thibault will be on the weekly program for the remainder of the season. Charles Butterworth, Mr. Astaire’s “dead pan” comedian, is developing a laugh to aid his radio work. The Madhatter of the Microphoné says he needs it to tell if hig stuff is going over. Incidently, Charlie holds a law degree from Notre Dame.

” ” ”

Morton Downey’s absence from . the air likely will be ended soon.

He has been in conference with a

prospective sponsor. Morton, by. known for his, singing, also is ® great practical joker. One night, not long ago, Husing was standing. alone in a *

studio giving a sports summary.

As he started, the singer sneaked

| and started on the shirt and tie.

And |

The microphone was open and Ted couldn’t leave or hesitate for a moment. He couldn't dare -put-up a struggle. Shirt and tie came off along with other apparel. And Ted finished: the broadcast standing in shorts

and shoes, while Mr. Downey, des

lighted, escaped down the hall. ® ” o

Cab Calloway and Dick Stabile rd are to be Ben Bernie's guests on WLW broadcast at 8 o'clock to- «

night. :

Cab, always known for his hi- =

do-ho, is responsible for the New

York Cotton Club’s popular revues, ' -

Mr. Stabile, whose orchestra often

is heard over local stations, is a =

former member of the Old Maestro’s

band. Dick is considered one of the hottest saxophone players in the

country. When these band leaders get to- °

‘| gether tonight, there will be only one topic discussed. Yes, it's swing, "

and each man will demonstrate his own brand. ” ” ”

Short-wave fans who are willing

to get up early will be interested 5 ; %

in knowing that Hong Kong, well, I. On the air from 3 to § a m. each day, the station has no. call letters, but frequent announcements in English make identification easy. Try 9.53 megacycles, if you want to hear it. n 2 8

China, is coming in exceptionally ;

that |

ad Ted

'in and quietly removed Ted's coat : :

Phil Duey can sing in five lan- a guages, but he doesn’t think that <= is enough. He is: now studying .

Swedish so he can offer Grieg’s

songs in the original. t 4 » # =

Ed Wynn started his theatrical + career in 1902 as a “serious” sctor. ':

He plans to revive some of his early successes during his new series of

HEAR