Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1936 — Page 21

YOU SAY YOU ‘SIGNED THE LEASE FOR THE ILLUMINATED FUNNEL KEYHOLE CO., WHEN YOU HAD NO AUTHORITY TO ACT FOR THEM 2 H-M-Mwt T'M AFRAID YOU GOT HOLD OF A HOT COAL van IF 1 WERE YOU, ID GO INTO A HUDDLE WITH THE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE AND SETTLES

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7 =n

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o, No, A THOUSAND TIMES No f

1936 BY

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

i SOMETIMES 1 JUS wes \WOT

21H TH BECK 2

esos

EH? WHATS THAT 2 UME — FUFF ~~ SPUT-Tw NEVER / TLL FIGHT THEM TO MY LAST FARTHING/

_ EcAD/ EVEN THOUGH IT

IS BUT A FEEBLE JINGLE OF CHANGE THAT T HAVE TO Toss i THE FRAY/

(GA) BY NEA SERVICE, INC, T.M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.

“Just my luck to get my buck the first day and ape my whole week of hunting.”

—By Martin

50 SER\OUSLY | AFTER A ALL. RIGHT ! HE SEEMG er ECL HAPPY

(ow , COME ow REA 1 SEE NO REASON TO TRE THING \,0UR GUEST \& GETTING ALONG

S || <EAW! TOO . DERN WA

HAPPY |

—By Brinkerhoff

“MUST CATCH FIRST SHIP FOR AUSTRALIA AT ONCE.|/ “AM SENDING GEQRGE Ta You TODAY-

READ IT MARY - I CAN STAND

ANYTHING Now HEAR WHETHER WE

[RE FOC

TAE NERVE OF HER / SHE DIDN'T EVEN WAIT TO

Could TAKE GEORGE JN

TIMMINY/- CEORGE | 18 ON #15 WAY = HE WILL GET H=RE TODAY ~ON THE NOON TRAIN —WE MUST GO @ To MEET HIM J 7) RIGRT Now’

wp |

ey : 0M (1X = (Ct

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

NCE, FOLKS, THE HORNS WHICH | * ROW ‘OUT OF HIS HEAD,

HEN COME OTHER FREAKS, ACRUBATS, MAGICIANS, JUGGLERS AND WILD MEN = AND HULU GIRLS,

: IST ON THE PROGRAM IS S 200K, fe _ WHAT-IS-IT »

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

HAUSTLE, MOM. -I HEAR THE TRAIN COMING /

Bill

Tree R 217 | EAST CS

TBRINICERH SF

—By Crane

BOLLOWED BY MADAM BUTTERFLY,

ANP THEN THE THE SHIMMY Queen,

GRAND FINALE

IN THiS EGON LAD A ¥ mn NK. = HONOR.

NTY WN A AN re SOND SULLIVAN, OF Nell Sa

22 ow

—By Thompson and Coll

BER VIL] IS.

M.REC. U. S.

MYRA IN HYSTERE ; : . A CHARMING FELLOW, § THE HEAD- === REALLY = = 1 GUARTERS 2 7 oo OF THE 2 ’ : J =A

S0 SORRY...1 HAD A FRIEND IN EGYPT WHOSE WHISKERS \BRISTLED LIKE YOURS"

THANKS, COMRADE - ER.. BY THE WAY... WHAT BRINGS YOU TO PARIS, MISTER

Wane

AWAITING

SECRET CIRCLE, JACK SPOTS A MAN

WHOM HE BELIEVES TO BE HYSTER

TRUE... BUT THAT IS NO DISGUISE. . SUGGEST CLOSE WATCH ON | HYSTER'S "TWIN

A THEN, HYSTER AL7 WAYS, WAS CLEVER

COME, JACK AND LEW-WE LEAVE BY PLANE, IMMED - IATELY ~ I'LL GIVE YOU THE DETAILS, ENROUTE.

1536 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. T. 0 REQ. US. PAT.

THE CHINESE CRESTED DOG 1s HAIRLESS EXCEPT FOR A SILKY CREST ON TOP OF ITS * HEAD AND A BIT OF FEATHERING AT THE

> GUD,

WHICH STANDS, BOTANICALLY, BETWEEN THE FIRS AND SPRLICES, AND WHICH OFTEN IS

SOLD AS PINE, MAKES UP NEARLY ONE THIRD OF THE TIMBER STAND OF THE UNITED STATES.

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR

can STD COMMON LIFES | Ee ie joe BETTER. MEN OR WOMEN?

BY DE. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

MIND

NEVER if it be to secure individual advantage, because the larger rights and laws of righteousness of the ‘community are greater Shan, those of any individual. Hower, just because of this fact, it is

ie that, in ‘order to pre-

serve your family or town or even

1a large corporation or organization : that held the lives and fortunes of. ‘| many individuals, you might under | rare circumstances rightly promise’

= |, go” my. et 1 out to go”

fk fh fh gu (pt nd pd pk

Women's Interest. in World Affairs; Isabel Hewson to Begin New Series

WAYNE KING TO BROADCAST

Wayne King (above)- and his orchestra, scheduled to play at the

: Indiana Roof Sunday, are to be he . WIRE at 7:30 p. m. today.

ard in a half-hour broadcast over

WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccurfisies in program an-

nouncements caused by station changes uf INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS

ter press time.) CINCINNATI WLW (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WG 2 . (Mutual Net)

Orchestra Unannounced Dance Revue Flying Time

Tey, Tus Women’s News . Wilderness

Santa Claus Wheeler | Mission

Renfrew Sports Pec

Goose Creek News

Santa Claus Jimmy Allen News-Musie Sports Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Betty-Jimmy Diamond News Cavalcade ’ Revue de Paree -” ” 2 »

Bugps-Allen King's OF.

Kostelanets’ » »- Let’s Sing ”» ”

or. Professionals . .” ”»

Miss Good ‘Tast

Toy Band Sing Armsizong ngin ady ning Annie:

Len Salyo

Rhythm Margery Graham

Melodies Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Chuck Wagon

Fuselunle Sports

Johnsons Smoothies

ports . Lowell Thomas Amos-Andy Revue Lum-Abner Jack Randolph

One Family Lone Ranger ”» ” ” ”

Tonje Time Music Box

Town Hall Heatte

”» ”»

° Tribune- Sports

Gang Busters : Concert “

Teainuien Talk Shield’s Revue

Unannounced

Parade Kavelin’s Or. ”» ”0_ = 9

+ Dance Or. ”» »

News-Bason Jesters Master's, Or.

Poetic Melodies

Pryor’ Or. :

Paul Sullivan . Minstrel Arnheim's or.

Kayser's Or, Little's Or. Martin's or.

Shandor Hayes’ Or. Lights Out

Indiana ‘Roof Nelson's Or. Meeker’s Or.

Moon River Dance or. ”» ”

Denny’s Or. Jusgen’s, s Or.

THURSDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

"INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 . (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) Almanac Hit Leather

‘Musical Clock “ ” ”.

”» ”»

Fi Wagon 9 no, Early Birds” ow ” ”

” ”»

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net):

Silence ” -”

CINCINNATI 700 © (NBC-Mutual)

Swing Time News

Chandler Chats . Postoffice Cheerio "

Good Morning Golden Hour

News Streamliners Varieties » n ” ”» ”»

Musical Gems Adela. St. Johns

Happy Long ary Baker usic-Drama Children

Betty-Bob Cinderella Watkins-Crocker Hymns

Hymns Art Gilham - Aunt Mary Larry-Sue

Good Morning

Stumpus Club Len Salvo Children Children Vicki Chase Get Thin Rhythm ” n

David Harum . Bible Ins’t. Jean Ellington Day preams

Livestock-News Personal Columa Love Song Gospel Singer —

Cooking School We F Love Song Miss Hewson

Gumps Honeybo Treasure Ches Mar y Marlin - Presi dent, Rent vel Gong Arnold . Farm Hour

Way Down East » Farm Bureau »

Farm Circle Reporter Howells-Wright Culbertson

fh jd

Girl Alone Rubinoft Reports Farm-Home

Piano Solos

Neighbor

”» ” 7

wo»

Sketches .. Molly

Memory Lane Wife vs. Sec’y Markets Mid-day Servies

Big Sister + Couneil

School of Air wh ” ‘Women’s Clubs . News Dumesnil

Ensemble * Harold Turner Painted Dreams Ensemble

School of Air ” ”

” ”

Al Pearce ”» ”»

. Plow Bo Musicale Varieties,

McGregor’s House s

Pepper Youn, Ma Perkins ' Vie sade

O’Neills Kaye's Or.

Concert -

; Fashion Show All, Hands

Marshalls Answer This

Xay Down East Mary Sothern Good Health - Serenade

Virginian

Mats Sothern Betty-Bo

Kitty Et

Tes, Tunes oity 8

soe | amuse | fees Huo | BESS | EERE | S955 | vows | anes | aaaa | oe £852 | 5853 | 5803 | £853 | 583 | 6853 | G53 | KBH3 | GIGS | HERS | 68

Dance Revue

Chatter Wilderness Road Unannounced

Where to find other stations:

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750;

leeps Florence TGeorge

Harold Turner

Memory Lane Orphan Annie

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Sin; Lad Orp

Chicago, WBBM

: Annie 770, WENR 870, Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music.

BY JAMES THRASHER ‘s

With. the beginning of the season’s Library of Congress Chamber Musicales at 9 o'clock tonight over WIRE, we have cause once more to thank Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague’ Coolidge for her generous promotion of great music, worthy native composers and chamber musie OTEERizatiOnS.

There is little doubt that Mrs. Coolidge, among her many benefactions, largely is fesponsible for phe average lisigner’s growing acquain~ fance with chamber ihat. ihe With apbrow” Brow”. myn shot Thon. high

2. | for violin, horn and piano.

ed its cultural program with the development of broadcasting. ; And tomorrow, of course, comes

another of the Coolidge-sponsored Brahms concerts. from Columbia

| University. The Coolidge String

. 88," for two" Op ‘cello, and the “Waldhorn” THe,

3] broadeast is at 2:30 5. mon WFBM.

CBS Rephits Kate Smith Program Broke Fan Mail Record.

% BY RALPH NORMAN : Women listeners’ increasing interest in general world affairs is rec by the networks and independent stations with frequent daytime broadcasts from conferences, forums and conventions. The NBC-Red network has scheduled two such tations tomorrow from sessions the National Council Forum, conducted ih New York by the National Council of Women. The general theme is “The 1937 Forecast for Better Living.” “Women and the World's Fair” is to be discussed at 9:45 a. m. by Monica Walsh, women’s division director of the New York World's Fair, and by Joseph Clark Baldwin

: | III, public relations director for the

Fair. At the afternoon session, Begin: ning at 1 o'clock on WIRE, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, Injernational Council of Women vice convener of letters, is to preside, introducing for brief talks Mary Fen-' ton Roberts, Arts and Decoration editor, who is to discuss “The Modern Magazine”; Helen Hull, novelist, whose topic is to be “Fiction of 1937”; Harriet Prentiss, author, who is to speak on “A Novelty in Novels,” - and Clifford Cheasley, author, whose subject is to be “Metaphysical Ine fluences in Publication.” 8 =.» Also of interest to women .listeners is a ‘new series of talks - on WGN and the: Mutual net. work fo be presented by ‘Isabel Manning Hewson, well - known radio- commentator whose political discussions were regular features of Mutual’s coverage of the national political conventions last summer. Miss Hewson at 10: 45 a. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays is to discuss whatever topics - she . thinks of particular interest to her feminine audience,

8 » #”

Further proof of the existence of radio’s vast unseen audience is a CBS mail report—the record for programs not offering prizes was broken last week when one show's total mail for six weeks reached one and one-half million letters.. The program, Kate Smith's Thursday night series, features. a public hero

lor heroine selected by listeners—

another good example of “listener participation” broadcasts which are becoming more and more popular. Ted Husing soon may head a similar show, dramatizing achievements

of Carnegie Medal winners.

” # » Highlights from “three university musical comedies are to be presented during the amateur portion of Fred Allen's Town Hall Tonight, WLW at 8p. m Heading the University of Pennsylvania performers are to be two football stars, Lew Elverson, quarterback, and Castleman Chesley, guard. . Assisted by other. members of their dramatic society, they are. to present numbers: from - the group’s forty-ninth annual production “This Mad Whirl.” Harvard's 90-year-old Hasty Pudding Club 1s to stage musical and dramatic highlights from ‘its recent show, “The Lid’s Off,” and the Princeton Triangle Club is to be presented with scenes from its newest offering, “Take It Away.”

Harry McTigue, former WIRE sports announcer, who is in charge of a WGN commercial show, was one _of six radio sports reporters to receive a gold watch recogniza excellent baseball broadcasts last summer. Mr. MecTigue's last WIRE broadcast was the IndianaPurdue game Nov. 21. :

One of the most unusual: recent | developments in this country, “The Seeing Eye” school at Mérristown, N. J., Where German shepherd dogs are trained to lead the blind, is to be dramatized by ‘Cavalcade of America” over WFBM: at 7 o'clock

zerland, went to Europe to learn to work with a canine guide. ‘He returned to America to prove the eficacy of the idea through actual demonstration. - I His success led to establishment. of the Morristown school, which has resulted -in hundreds of blind per= sons finding independence and happiness with | trained dogs as guides.

friend is played by Bobby also of the “Dead End” cast; Mrs. Braddock is played by Josephine Victor, vio was AE in “Judgment De is portrayed Sony's ather : Kennedy, who was dn Planes the Desert,” ‘which closed iri “ew. York Nov lato pis the leading y role after the childhood episodes. The series is to be broadcast at 6:15 o'clock each Tuesday, day ‘and Thursday evening by the