Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1937 — Page 15

MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1937

or BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hole

UMF ««WHAT IF JAKE SHOULD CARRY OUT HIS THREAT AND ( WHILE AWAY THE WINTRY ; Daves AeD/

UM-M-AH-ER — BEING A BROTHER, IT DONT WANT TO SEE YOU LIE THERE, AND |2 STARVE / AFF ww KAFF Fw WHY ®E NOT SETTLE THIS BOARD BILL FOR, SAY $75 2 EGAD, AT THAT, YOU'D MAKE A PRETTY PENNY FOR PROMOTING THE) OWLS cus pool /

a ei LTV A

RN NN

WASH

ANAM

ml \\)

A—

v m 5 He 0 - |» =

FF.

sHOULD 1 To i'm ALL BEDDED DOWN IN YOUR CLOVER FOR TH' WINTER} NUP, 1 AIN'T INTERESTED ~~

{hes WEAKENING} TILL y5LIP ONE OVER { 70 HIS CHIN AND

( iia THIS FIGHT /

Lo TELL YOU, TLL SETTLE FOR

Ld Wi HE MAJOR FELL OFF THE CHAIR GRABBING FOR 4

$50 /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES By Clark

DDE GLANCES

| ® 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF,

“Now, listen, darling, the doctor charged us $5, and the medicine cost 80 cents, so please take just a little.”

—By Martin

MAYBE 1 SHOULD HAVE BROUGHT SOMEONE. WITH

WHY , TO THRE COURT HOUSE =

GEE! NED «-

1 SUPPOSE ”~

ME wae = Jame

$ $3

' LITTLE MARY MIXUP

1 OONT WN) SER ABOLY ou

gy 1

HeY MOM! - TRAILER HA SWERVED oT uP ye OUR

Now, SEE | WHAT You'v

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

You MADE ME Do \T./-You GOT ME SO NERVOUWLS, I RAN INTO THE ™

SMASHED

—— SAY, LADY

YES .. AND SMASHED ™e car! IF You 'D

TRAILER ID BE GLAD OF IT.

THAT MY MEALS IN H -WE'LLL LEAVE TRAILER RIE HERE.

CAN YOU HELP ME OUT, PLEASE? YT | WANT SOME INFORMATION ABOUT A YOUNG MAN WHO LES HERE WN BRIERWOOD HES w= WELL ,1 GUESS ABOUT ALL 1 WOW ABOUT HIM 1S THAT HIS FIRST NAME 9 ©)

I'VE COOKED MY LAST MEAL IN THAT TRAILER. FROM Now ON [ EAT

—By Brinkerhoff

MOM SAYS PLEASE, WiLL You GET TRAT TRAILER OUT, OF OUR YArRD ?

LS. i

—By Crane

& 2) HE'S AFTER

NAH! HE MIGHT GUM HER A BIT, BUT HE CAN'T HURT HER.

I CAN'T LOGK.S 1T'G W

TOO HORRIBLE!) “Wi

MAN THE HAMBURGER!) \3p gheR! |p LI LL STARVED FOR DIVE Sous WILD oe AROMA ©

| RAW wmeskeer, TH

HE'S \ CHAWIN'

REA

(GRAB His TAIL!

HELP! hE

IGOT''™M! HELP! HELP)

KNOCKS DOWN

———.

HOLD ON SONNY. IM A COMIN, | = |

AN Sk \. RY we

PAGE 1

Thrae Networks fo Carry Opening |

Sassion of 75th Congress Tomorrow; Other Programs From Washington

PF OMISE LAUGHTER TONIGHT

‘leners know them as Baron Munchausen an

| Sharlie, but their

‘mes are Jack Pearl (top) and Cliff Hall, shown at the NBC ‘one for another of their uproarious broadcasts. They will be .n NBC-Blue at 8:30 o'clock tonight. |

RADIO THIS EVENING

# Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program anents caused by station changes after press time.)

)IANAPOLIS “.FBM 1230 UBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

"INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Talk

Randell Sisters Homestead

1 Tunes It Over ” » ”» imen’s News siderness

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Three Sisters Sports

hemians ” ”

etches nfrew

Mary Small Uncle Ezra Terry-Ted Diamond City

orts peve 1y Heatherton ws idt’s Or. ” ”» ck-Pat ”» ”»

Fibber McGee Margaret Speaks

Sams Lond EOE | ning GES | ELE | 583

Toy Band | Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or. Harold Turne Margot Rebeil Margery Graham

Johnsons Vicki Chase Sports Lowell Thomas

Dream Ship Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady. Orphan Annie T Amos-Andy { Hot Dates { Lum-Abner Money Music

! Chuck Wagon

Melodies Sports

Meropp’ s Or. Basey's Or. Haenschen’ s or.

Hamilton's or.

Lo ne Ran ger

SID | SV

idio Theater Warden Lawes (With » »

§ encer Tracy) Sports Slants

Contented Hour

Wo | BRXEX | darsdar o sede oii Bedyieh Jos

ing’s Or. } ‘hat Think?

ems | ww

Squire Sterling

Amos-Andy News Harry Bason Noble’s Or.

jotie Melodies ] ichin's. or.

S| ee os

i abile’s Or. Magnolia ,

vvell’s Or. Craig’s or. »n » » »

Minstrel - G., Heatter 3 » Diamond City Himber's - Or. Clifton Utley ” ” Tribune-Sports Jury Trials Jury Trials ; ” ”» » ”n

Weeks’ Or. Music Revue Paul Sullivan of 3 Minstrel ” 39 Meroff’s Or. Follies ”» ee ” ”» Moon River ” ” Gill's Or. ” ”

Hallett’s Or.

Jurgen’s or.

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

! PlANAROLIS {FBM 123

it 88 Neth (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

CINCINIAN (NBC-Mutual)

Chow Time

auck Wagon a" 4g Hit Leather

Swing Time

Silence News ”

the Range,”

slalaled on

—By Thompson and Coll

WHY, INSPECTOR - 1 DIS~ TINCTLY REMEMBER SEE-

PRETTY TRAINER. BUT, MISS NORTH ~ 1 WASN'T IN SIR

HWCEDRIC'S ROOM THE Ih; NisHl OF ; { 7 0) ; B07 A Sl 551] ny

THE.

THERE'S THE POINT OF THE WHOLE CASE ~ INSPECTOR EMPTREE HAS A PECULIAR MENTAL CONDITION THAT

1 SUSPECTED FROM THE TIME OF

HIS FIRST HEART ATTACK ~ ONLY DR. HING KNEW ABOUT IT, AND HE VERY CLEVERLY Pe

FURTHER HS OWN

' THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

TTR

THE 92 ELEMENTS

THAT COMPOSE

YOU MEAN THE INSPECTOR DIDN'T KNOW HE COMMITTED THOSE CRIMES?

(olin Ly. 0 dl

bs lo i ¥

TAY S

POA

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR

ISN'T MY CAREER ENQUGH!

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

THE €ARTH DIFFER. FROM EACH OTHER. ONLY BECAUSE THE ATOMS, oF WHICH THEY ARE MADE, HAVE WITHIN THEM OIFFERENT NUMBERS AND ARRANGEMENTS : OF ONLY AsouT ONE OUT OF EVERY ld MILLION EGGS 1 OF THE

UNG FISH

THE red squirrel has a He classifies all objects in two groups . . . hard objects and soft.

“The hard food, such as nuts, is buried or carried to a hoard, while the

on Horishalle food is arranged about the tree,

most systematic way of storing his food.

: | other people, must go to & psychia‘trist to get traigh

ARE PEOPLE WHo DRIVE OLD CARS MORE LIKELY TO HAVE

ACIDENTO LN EE wovess? 1

NES OR NO

WITH MENTAL TROUBLES DIAGNOSE THEIR OWN ILLS? YES OR NO...

ACCORDING to the Automobile Trade Journal, the 1928 models have an accident rate only half as great as would be expected from their number now on the road, while the 1935. models have had nearly twice their expected rate. Of course the new cars are far better and could make a better accident rate than the old ones—if they had the same old careful drivers. a msm DR. SMITH ELY JELIFFE, psychiatrist: “People with mental conflicts won't have much luck trying to diagnose their own cases. Even psychiatrists, who get into mental conflicts about as often as

AOPVRIBNT JY SN DIAS G5

relates the case of a girl who could not retain food. Medicines failed to eure her and she landed in a hospital. The psychiatrist “cured” her stomach trouble overnight by finding her a job. Another man who got into a lawsuit twisted and tightened his muscles so frequently with his anger that he developed arthritis” although he had no true

arthritis. 3 DEPENDS largely on the woman—and to some extent on the husband and whether he has a Career worth sharing. Women who are ambitious for careers are seldom satisfied to bury themselves in

2 2 n

2 ep a home for a man, rearing

MIND

themselves look snappy when hubby wants them to go to the lodge supper. However, few women who have a real home and a real husband would give them up for the most alluring career in the world.

NEXT—What is correct age at which children should be sent to school?

We are working on a fundamentally wrong principle. Prices have been fixed in proportion to the gullibility and willingness of the people to pay rather than on the basis of production. Therefore, the sharing of the work, wealth, and resources of the world is the only solution in doing away with animal wars.— Prof. R. H. Bainton, Yale.Unlversity.

COMMON "ERRORS : Never say, “The meeting adjourned at about eleven o'clock”; omit “at.”

Best Short Waves

MONDAY ROME—5 m.—News, Mail Bag. RO, 0.63 meg. Sum LONDON— 5:30 p. m.— “Empire Mailbag,’ ASD. 11.73 meg; SC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. BERLIN-—5:45 p. m.—Solo Concert, DJD, 11.77 meg. tn —6 p. m.—Review 0 e wooo 5% Soviet composers. - RAN, 90.6 meg. i ioateicar PARIS — 6:15 p. m.— Thealrica Program. TPA-4, 11.72 meg. CARAC/S—17:45 p. m.—Amateur Hour, Ee 5.8 meg. m Leslie Bridge5 meg.; GSC, ns . 4g m. — Orchestra CJRO, . 6.15 meg,;

2RO’s;

LO water "Quiniet. Gd ii 9.58 meg. Ee os and Soloists. CJRX, 11. ee. 0 Pi 1 p. m.—"Overseas Proa Ov ve, Nazaki, 14.6

irly Birds ” ” ”» ”» » LL

Musical Clock » ”» ” ”»

Chandler Chats Postoffice Cheerio

Wake Up Good Morning Golden Hour

METERED se -— ELS | HES | m3

5258

flews arieties

4, Meant ”» ” ” ”

Streamliners ”» ” > oo»

Adcla St. Johns

Happy Long Mary Baker Dr. Aumann Children

Hymns Jane Alden Aunt Mary Larry-Sue

Stumpus Club Children

Peggy Carl Freed /

Unannounced Good Morning

Len Salvo’ Children Get Thin

ilky Way aality Twins

li .rs. Farrell ” ”»

David Harum Women Only Collegians

Party Line

Stock-News Personals Love Song Gospel Singer

Cooking School We Are Four Love Songs Women’s Talk

i ongress

ope Alden eslen Trent ongress

Srimelisht Mary Marlin Gene Arnold Farm Hour

Girl Alone Rubinoff

+. Reports Farm-Home

Salerno A. M. Melodies Man on Street Your Neighbor

pk fed hd | 29 00 358

Bm | soln | Wiis | Lib

§ 1

hams | Ceosc | 0010 OID | IRS | Sad

Viay i arm Bureau ! arm Circle PA Program

Down East

z Sister

i ir School 1 yrt-Marge Tews

.thool Program § ring a

Quartet

ills’ Or. ” ”

ineert io

a Tunes ”» ”

mecopators ilderness

” ” ” ”»

Reporter Jerry-Erma

Band Lessons

Music Club Moody Program

McGregor House Plow Boys Varieties

Webb's Or. ” ”

Women’s Clubs

City Sleeps Blue Ridge Girls Randell Sisters Gale Page

” ” ” ”

Meroff’s Or. Molly

Air School ” ”»”

” ” »” ”»

Pepper. Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

News-Music Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Tov Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Melody Time Wife vs. Seq’y. Markets Mid-Day Service

Ensemble Marold Turner Painted Dreams Ensemble

Doring Sisters

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Serenade

»” ”

Len Salvo Kirkpatrick Margery Graham

Holden Montclair, N. J.;

- Whire to. find ‘other stations:

Chicago, WBBM

770, WENR 870,

wMaG, 870; Louisville\ WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 5690.

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER The news that Dr. Frank Black, NBC music director, is to take over

the “Cc music 1 will we

1tented Hour” broadcast series at 9 o'clock tonight (WIRE), isn't ‘ws of a strictly “serious” nature. ‘ome Dr. Black's regular appearance on programs of a light na-

There are many, however, who

ture. @ A ve stile as well as an able musicia i, Dr. Black may be depended

Barrows Jr., upon to offer interesting anq George F. McKay, Seattle.

John R. Conn.

d’Antalffy, New York;.

New Haven,

tions of the better sort of | music. Anyone who can v occasional hearing of the tunes as set forth by Dr. Andre Kostelanetz is misssod time. As examples of new tre ids in orchestral coloring— via ra¢ o—they are highly dl esting. |

present: popular not enj current, Black 0: ing a ¢

” ” 2 se you did not hear the it Friday on which the NBC | 4ild composition awards for | | music .were made, we give : results: : prize of $1000 was award- | jumously to the late Mitya | of New York, who died an a month after subhis score last February. His Ars. Rebecca Stillman, ac- | he honor on his behalf. prize of $500 went : 5 Reiser, Hollywood. La $250, - was . given Rudolf | ] ew York. Dr. Frank Black, | <n of both e awards and | ‘es’ commit. s. also awardnrable mention to David

-In cf broadce | Music ( chambe you th First ed post Stillma more tl mitting widow, cepted Secor

the jud ed ho!

MYRT & MARGE | ARE BACK AGAIN!

IN A BRAND NEW PROGRAM

—behind the scenes in a radio studio! Fun...drama...melody! Presented by the makers of Concentrated Super Suds in the blue package for washing clothes and Super Suds’in the

red package for Washing dishes. Every weekday, except Saturday

WFBM—1:45 P. M.

President's Annual Nios

sage to Be Broadcast On Wednesday.

By RALPH NORMAN Broadcasts by the three networks of the opening session of the 75th Congress tomorrow are to be preceded tonight by CBS and NBC programs originating in Washington. CBS Commentator Frederick William Wile at 5:35 ‘p. m. today will discuss issues confronting the lawmaking body, forecasting legislative actions which he believes may be expected before June. William Bankhead, speaker of the House of Representatives, will speak on NBC's “National Radio Forum” on the Blue network at 9:30 p. m. today, discussing continuance of certain New Deal agencies, proposed reorganization of the administrative branch of the Federal Government and possible farm tenant legislation. ” ” 2 < CBS, Mutual and NBC will broadcast, beginning at 11 a. m. tomorrow, the opening Congressional session. [Listeners will hear the clerk of the House call the session to order, and following this, the rollcall of members, nominations for Speaker of the House, announcement of his election, and then his address to’ Congress. Several microphones have been installed in the House of Representatives chamber and in Senate committee rooms. ” " 2 The three networks also will carry President Roosevelt's address on the state of the union to the joint session of the House of Representatives and the Senate, beginning at 1 p. m. Wednesnday. Last year, listeners will recall, the message was ‘delivered at night to have benefit of a larger radio audience. : o n ” “Radio Theater” scored one of its biggest hits when it pré&sented Paul Muni in “The Story of Louis Pasteur,” a story of medicine 60 years ago. Tonight's offering will be a drama of modern medicine, “Men In White,” the Pulitzer prize-win-ning play by Sidney Kingsley. In leading roles will be two of Hollywood’s most popular players, Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce. Frances Farmer, heroine of a true Hollywood success story, will be the third film player in tonight's cast. A year ago Miss Farmer was an usherette in a Seattle theater. .In two pictures, including “Rhythm On she reached stardom. Like “The Story of Louis Pasteur,™ “Men in White,” if you didn't see the movie version which played here, deals with difficulties encountered

{by a young doctor who believes

something greater than financial reward should motivate his practice. Adding importance to this “Radio Theater” presentation, which WFBM' will carry at 8 o’clock, is the fact that Mr. Tracy is mentioned as the outstanding candidate for the Mo-. tion Picture Academy's acting award. You will recall his splendid work in “Fury,” “San Francisco” and “Libeled Lady.” 2 ” o Norman A. Perry Jr. will interview “Red” Corriden,” Chicago Cubs’ coach, and Harry Geisel, American League umpire, in a - special half-hour “Sports Slants” broadcast’ over WJRE at 8:30 o’clock tonight. This program will be heard at 5:45 p. m. after tonight. ® 2 ” : Myrt and Marge will end an absence of several months. from the networks with a new CBS and WFBM dramatic serial scheduled to begin today. The program will be heard at 1:45 p. m. each week day except Saturday. Myrt and Marge, played by Myrtle Vail and her daughter, Donna Dameral, have been popular Chicago radio characters for six years. The new offering, however, is to come from the CBS New York studios. George Dameral, Miss Vail’s 18-year-old son, is to be featured. The serial will concern the trials and triumphs of an actress and her daughter. Several members of" the Chicago cast formerly heard with Myrt and Marge are in New York to join the show. ! One of the old players, Vinton Haworth, who was heard as Jack Arnold, is in Hollywood nursing a broken leg received in an automobile accident Friday. He has been promised a screen role, although Miss Vail is negotiating for his return to her company. "8 ” To the growing list of local persons who win prizes in radio contests, add Elmer E. Taylor, 5911 E. Washington St. For questions and answers submitted to Parks John-, son and Wally Butterworth, the NBC questioners, he received a wrist watch. » # ” Amos 'n’ Andy are in California again and their broadcasts tonight will originate in Palm Springs. The first, at 6 o'clock, will be carried by WLW, and the 10 o'clock performance by WIRE.

FRANK BLACK

New Director of the GREATER Carnation

“Contented Hour’ PREMIERE « 6TH YEAR

With the Dering Trio, Lullaby Lady, Concert Orchestra and Quartet

WIRE - 9 P. M.