Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1937 — Page 25

* THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1937 _

‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE

LET's seg, Now/ 1 PUT $5 INTO THE OWLS CLUB POOL, AND WON %$ 120,. SUPPOSEDLY, BUT JAKE GAVE ME BUT$31.50w~ THE KNAVE/ THEN $50 MORE, BUT MARTHA TOOK THE 450, FOR JAKE'S LODGING NOW, WHEN 1 PAY THE OWLS CLUB THE $50 1 OWE var

EGY wae"

COST ME MONEY To WIN

A. Cl

THE POoL/

. \ x

N\ N, x

T AA

~—

| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

With Major Hoople

THE INDIAN

By Clark

AFTER THIS, You OUGHT TO PITCH YOUR EAR DRUMS “oC = SHARP/

ry vs

= GI

ge ~~

THEY PLAYED you FOR A TUNE OF DISCORDS ALL UP AND DOWN TH SCALE FROM B FLAT TO B FLATTER/

J =

= S12

1 ©23¢ nea seavice NC TM REG. US PAT ORE.

SIDE GLANCES

f Wes ouT OF TUNE WITH THE OWLS =

“If it looks jusc-like the dress in the magazine, what difference does it make if the other girls know that your

’ mother made it?”

HERES A RECENT PICTURE TH’ YOUNG WHELP HAD TAKEN ON ONE OF H\S SALNTS

Vd LITTL

\S HE TH' ONE Y'MEAN, MISS 2 TUE SEEN A LOT OF CULPEPPERS COME N'GO, BUT THAT ‘ON COMES TH' LEAST i AN GOES TH. MOST 7 OF ‘EM ALL

77” MoM! LOOK AT TAAT CUTE STove AND THAT f ICE BOX-- AND THOSE l SEATS MaKe uP A INTC REAL BEDS/ AR =looK AT THAT in DINING TABLE!

i 7 ui 74 0]

B / ft ri

—

a c—— 7

Ll 4 La Shanta Tra. Res.

by United

I {AD NO DEA TRAILERS WERE SO COMPLETE / -LooK AT THosE CURTAINS AT THe WINDOWS

—By Martin

NES “TH\S \S WE , ALL RIGHT LLL WELL ase N'KNOW

WHAT TA

Lou

. ; 7). | \ OH, PLEASE MOM —~ CAN'T WE 2 — AW, PLEASE

wHY., MARY” THE IDEA-

AW... MOM.. LETS TAKE & TRIP SOME

PLACE AND USE OUR TRAILER /

. a (7 Zz

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

AGAN THE TOOTHLESS pm

TIGER MAKES A PASS AT EASY

— LAND... ? n

NoT = RUT WHERE

CAN ny

WET, AND I RECKON I HIT OLD METHUSELAH o

HOORAY FER DA

: —By Thompson and Coll

SO YOU THINK LEE HING REALLY WAS IN BACK OF ALL THESE MURDERS 7?

POSITIVE! Nj THAT'S WHY Ji I'D LIKE TO QUESTION

. DANGEROUS NARCOTIC RING -

DOCTOR HINIG, MY FRIEND LEW WEN, ON HIS VISIT TO YOUR HOUSE, WAS ABLE TO SECURE SEVERAL BITS OF DAMAGING EVIDENCE TO PROVE YOU WERE THE HEAD OF Al

= IT ALSO 1S A MATTER OF SZ AN ATTRAC" RECORD THAT THE MURDERED J TIVE THEORY, COUNCIL MEMBERS WERE _& MY CLEVER EXCEEDINGLY ACTIVE IN YOUNG WOMAN SMASHING THAT RING * yd=—TAn_ PLEASE

- aE

—

ITS JUST GETTING INTERESTING, MY SUBTLE FRIEND’ WILL YOU DENY YOU USED THE INSPECTORS CURIOUS MALADY TO DIRECT HIM IN THE : GRUESOME MURDERS, FOR YOUR OWN REVENGE? v,

MARRIED

10 YEARS

rel earsing this week for a gala

an: iversary present, Joan Naomi jok 2,

br: ling Jack and Mary's 10th wedding anniversary.

The Benny family, Jack, Mary and 3-year-old Joan Naomi, are

radio program Sunday night, celeAs a special has promised to laugh at every

(The Indianapolis Times 1s not res no! ncements caused by station changes INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

ponsible for inaccuracies in program ane after press time.) CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Tea Tunes City Sleeps Bluebirds

Wilderness Helen Behlke

Florence George Randell Sisters

Toy Band Dance Or. Jack Armstrong 3 ” Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Concert Trio Margery Graham

Bohemians Chr. Science Bohemians 3 | Renfrew

Jimmy Allen Three Sisters Sports

Cub Reporters

Johnsons Nyland’s Or. Sports Lowell Thomas

En Dinant

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Sports Easy Aces Bookshelf Wodllcoti

News

20 bt

Terry-Ted

Saad w

- i

Anything Happens Vocal Varieties

Terri Franconi

Amos-Andy Chuck Wagon Lum-Abner

Sports Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley

> =

Kate Smith Vallee’s Or. (With (With

it ‘Guest Stars)

Tara} nO er

Ambassadors)

Vallee’s Or. Tom, Dick, Harry Hamilton’s Or.

Guest Stars) Lombardo’s Or. » - »» »

Major Bowes » ”

Boston Symp

”» ”»

SH a0gse CS S253

Floyd Gibbons nile

2 ”

Jamboree ”n r

E532

March of Time ”» ”

Loess Von 0 od

Town Meeting ” ”

G. Heatter Norvo’s Or. Kavelin’s Or. Tribune-Sports

h. Shovheat ( ; Robert JBenchley)

Bik Crosby (With Grete Stueckgold)

Hamilton’s Or. Jurgens’ Or, Revue ” ”

Amos-Andy News Harry Bason Hines’ Or.

Poetic Melodies ews

Lyman’s Or. » ”,

Martin's Or, Weems’ Or.

Paul Sullivan ”

Minstrel Weeks’ Or. » »

{7 Lee’s Or. 5 » »

Lopez Or.

Garber’s Or. : » ”

Moon River Goodman's Or. » py) » .

Garber’s | Or. Hamilton's Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS . WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (Mutual Net)

(NBC-Mutual) CHICAGO WGN 720

Chow Time

Chuck Wagon 3 » Hit Leather

Brass Concert

Silence News » »

Early Birds Musical ,Clock

” ”

» ”»

Chandler Chats Postoffice Costly

Wake Up Good Morning Golden Hour

Parade . Streamliners » ”

News Varieties

RE aEaD] ai 5853 UOWMS | ;S

Adela St. Johns

Good Morning

” ”»

Betty Crocker Hope Alden Lamplighter Larry-Sue

Happy Long Mary Baker Music-Drama Children

Gold Medal ”

”» ”»

POPP wu | MINI =D

H858

Len Salvo Children Get Thin

Stumpus Club Children

Peggy Gospel Singer

David Harum Women Only Day Dreams Party Line

Magazine

Mrs. Farrell ” »

Reports Personal Love Song Voice of Exp.

Cooking School We Are Four Love Song Len Salvo

Column

| | jumps Hope Alden felen Trent Jarling

Gov. McNutt ”» ”

. Vay Down East ‘farm Bureau ‘arm. Circle Reporter »” 44 Jack Turner

Don Pedro Melodies Man On Street Your Neighbor

Girl Alone Jack-Loretta Farm Hour

2 Texas Music

Wife vs. Sec’y. Midday Service

» ”»

Meroff’s Or. Molly

ig Sister Music Guild tir School 3 ” ” ” ”» ”»

. Iyrt-Marge

Music Guild » ”» ” ”»

Ensemble Harold Turner Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

ews : ymphony ”» ”

Plow Boys Varieties -y »

McGregor House

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Molly June Baker Dance Or.

” -” ”

” ” ”

Tes, Time

Way Down East

Harry Richman Mary Sothern

Mary Sothern

| SINFLATION

COKE BILL For THE WINTER OF 1923-24, AT THE | HOME FOR THE AGED, (FRANKFURT AM MAIN, GERMANY, - AMOUNTED TO

10,246,434, 361,231,396 MAR ’

1S ONE OF THE \WORLD'S MOST PERFECT STREAMLINED CREATURES, YET (T IS ONE OF

CNZANG IN

. AEROS Cr or0sr8y nea service, ve. COLOMBIA. 7 I So A

THE shell of the tortoise is very similar in shape Jo the bodies of modern automobiles. But the tortoise cares little about the problems of wind resistance. His streamlined covering is for his protection. He

actually wears his ribs outside his body.

NEXT—How many eyes has a bee?

1 .

Pann | cow®o | Wow | mm BR2 | 5853 | S3a8 | 63;

ee or

..rmy’ Band 3

{ ea Tunes ” ”

1 'omen’s News V ilaerness Road

Follow Moon Granapa Burton

Archer Gibson Club Cabana Randall Sisters Homestead

Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Toy Band

Jack Armstrong

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Good Health Serenade

Margot Rebeil Singing Lady

> Margery Graham

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

oe AP = A WA COPYRION™ 19BT JONN DILLE Co, IN A RECENT discussion of “The Romantic Impulse” Paul H. Landis says (abridged), “Mobility, as I see it, is the chief reason why romance has flowered more in America than in any other country. Here men are transients. Youths leave home and select mates beyond the reach or advice of their parents. In their travels they meet and court perfect strangers; and romance requires strangeness, novelty, | the sense of adventure for its best growth. Romance flowers much stronger now than it did when the youth married the lass to whom he wrote notes in the country school.” n ” 2 I DO NOT think so, and this is the way it appears to the dis- ° i. tinguished psychologist, E. L, Thorn-

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

> THAT ROVSES THE EMOTION - OF HORROR? YES ORNO cen

dike, in Harper’s. He argues that

many people regard the profit motive as wholly bad largely because many bad men in all ages have been animated by it. But as he says we may think it despicable simply because despicable people have manifested it; but he points out that many men have worked for profits in business and yet been’animated by the highest idealisms. Men can make profits and be good men at

the same time, 4 YES. IT IS probably a characteristic that helped to preserve our ancestors. The men—and wom'en—who were fascinated by the

2 # 2

dangerous, the terrible and horrible, were probably more lifely to rush in

and fight and pull through alive than those who were simply indifferent to it or paralyzed with terror. Certainly we all enjoy the movies and stories when some horrible monster is hovering over the hero and heroine. We like the creeps it gives us—although research shows this is not a healthy thing for children. The fact that so many people—especially women—like to visit the stockyards and witness the killing shows the trait in another way.

NEXT-Can love be educated?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “That's all I want, is'a chance to test it”; say, “All I want is a chance, etc.”

Some of you fellows make mountains out of molehills when you talk about your wife's relatives. Inlaws are not as bad as they -are painted. I wish I had more of them. —Probate Judge Edward B. O’Brien, Salem, Mass. :

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY i ; m.—Review of the DJD, 11.77 meg. m.—Frank Biffo’s GSD. 11.75 meg.: SB. 9.51 meg.

ERLIN—5 Dp. Radio Year, 1036. LONDON—6 0D. Brass Quintet. GSC, 9.58 meg.: G Siti IS—6:15 p. m.—Musica r0Ara TPA-4, 11.72 meg. HENECTADY — 7:30 p. m. — By Forum. W2XAF. 9.53 moe: BER, -— 45 PD. In — pzig Soon. Fair, DJD. 11.77 mee. NTREAL—8 p. m.—“This TJs Panay CIRO. 6.15 meg.; CJRZX, 11.72 meg. % 4 ARACAS — 8:30 p. m. — Dance MIA YV2RC. 5.8 mes. Sy N—9 p. m.—Drama, I or GSC. 9.58 meg... GSB, 9.51 meg. TOKYO—11

m.— ‘Overseas Pro-

; p. . gram.” JVH. Nazaki. 14. meg.

|| Philharmo iic-Symphony’s

Wh re to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;

By JAMES

some st: rtling contemporary work.

by the 1'oston Symphony Orchestra not long ago for its first American

on NBC ; Blue network (WIRE at

Good Radio Music

THRASHER

One of the most talked-of compositions of the present season is not

Rather, It is the D Major Symphony

of Muzit Clementi (1752-1832), revised by Algredo Casella and presented

, Dr. Serge Koussevitzky conducting, hearing.

Ton zht the Bostonians are to play it on a broadcast at 7:45 o’clock

8 o'clock). Discerning critics have

given bo h composer and arranger unstintec praise, and we are led to believe t! at the work is not, as are so many “resurrections,” merely & novelty, I ut a symphony of serious intent an { obvious worth. Clemen i's name is known to most pia lists as the composer of the indisy 2nsable and often loathed studies, t ie Gradus ad Parnassum. Now is set ms that this man, rival of Mozart, te icher of such artists as Cramer a d Field, manufacturer of pianos, 210 found time to enrich orchestral literature. This sy aphony evidently is one written fcr the Philharmonic Orchestra in London, where he spent his last ¥v ars and in whose Westminster A bey he is buried. Mr. Casella, wi understand, has achieved the preser ft reconstruction through

years he nas collected scattered sheets of he manuscript from the British M! seum and private collectors in .the United States and Europe. The bro idcast will be from 2ne of the Bi ston orchestra’s regular subscriptic 1 series concerts in Carnegie Hall New York, and will afford New Yorkers their first hearing of the Clementi work.

» ” ” For the : econd time this week the master vio inist, Joseph Szigeti, will be heard ¢ 2 Columbia network stations. Sur iay he was the New York : soloist, and tomor ow he will appear with the Cincin iati Symphony Orchestra playing th: Mendelssohn Concerto in E Mino . The broadcast will be at 2 p. m.( ver WFBM. Vie imir Bakaleinikoff, the associate ¢nductor, will direct the orchestra 'n the last three movements of Sibelius’ Fourth Sym-

phony; .a manugcript performance

great obst icles. Over a number of |

of Milton Rosen's fantasy, “Americana;” | “Death and Transfiguration,” and a movement from the “Hary Janos” Suite by Zoltan Kodaly. ” = = Proud of the fact that she was the first opera star to sing a duet with Bing Crosby Grete Stueckgold returns ‘for her fourth guest appearance with Bing at 9 o'clock tonight over WLW. Bing gave Mme. Stueckgold a few point.ers on crooning at her first appearance, and theyre planning’ to show her improvement with another duet tonight.

the Strauss tone poem,

. pold Stokowsky,

PAGE 25”

Fudy Vallee Hour Among Red Network Programs Added to WIRE's Schedule; ‘Show Boat’ Rumors Spiked by Changes

Lanny Ross to Carry on as Master of Ceremonies For Guest Stars.

By RALPH NORMAN = Listeners tonight may hear the popular Rudy Vallee show over a local station—WIRE at 7 o'clock will add this program to its NBCRed network offerings, which now - include Amos ’'n’ Andy and “Do

i You Want to Be an Actor?”

As old contracts for NBC-Blue network shows expire, WIRE listeners may expect to hear more of the Red division -broadcasts. They include, on Thursday night, “Show Boat” and Bing Crosby's “Music Hall,” both now on WLW. WLW will continue as an NBC-Red outlet, carrying the Vallee hour as formerly. | WIRE is one of 18 NBC stations on--which Rudy’s program will be carried for the first time tonight. The other 17 are in the South.

® u

“Show Boat” begins the new year with several changes, spiking rumors that the program is to leave the air. Helen Jepson, soprano; Ross Graham, baritone, and Sam Hearn, comedian, will be heard in

11937 as guest stars, and will not

visit “Show Boat” regularly. Lanny Ross will remain as master of ceremonies and featured singer. Other old timers will be Al Goodman and his orchestra, Molasses 'n’ January, Tiny Ruffner and the Modern Choir. A guest star will be presented each week, beginning at 8 o'clock tonight with Robert Behchley, critic and monologist. Less attention, will be given to background, show boat

| atmosphere and cities “visited,” with

more emphasis on audience participation in games, singing and spell=ing bees. Members of the studio audience also will be called to the stage to participate in dramatic skits in a manner similar to the “Do You Want to Be an Actor?” program. :

ADIO usually is accused of being instrumental, with sound pictures, of putting professional vaudeville entertainers out of work. If the current “listener” participation” vogue continues, : radio’s crack entertainers likewise ‘ may join the unemployed, while" studio audiences do most of the work. : On Thursday evening alone, we find Kate Smith (WFBM at 7 o'clock) utilizing her audience in filling her CBS hour; “Show Boat” now joins the practice, and Floyd Gibbons on CBS and WFBM at 9 o'clock tonight will inaugurate a new series called “True Adventures,” to which listeners will be asked to contribute information.

2 #

“America’s Town Meeting” tonight ends a two-week absence from the air during the holidays with a discussion of a timely topic, “Some Proposed Changes in the American Presidency.” : “America’s Town Meeting” will be carried by WIRE at 8:30 o'clock ° tonight. Yesterday a reader’s letter praising local stations for broadcasting good music programs was published on this page. We want to call attention to the fact two of radio’s best discussion programs also are aired by local stations. They are “America’s Town Meeting” on WIRE and “What Do You Think?,” a discussion of controversial subjects originating at Northwestern Uni- - versity, which WFBM carries at 9:30 o'clock on ‘Monday nights.

# Ed 4

Governor McNutt’s address to the joint session of the House of - Representatives and the Senate of - the Indiana General Assembly at 11 a. m. tomorrow will be heard over WIRE. WIRE also will broadcast the inauguration of M. Clifford Townsend as Governor at 11:30 a. m. Monday. : or ” Paul Sullivan, WLW news commentator—who is heard at 10 o'clock each evening, addressed the - Indianapolis Real Estate Board at noon today, returning to Cincin=-" nati for his broadcast tonight.

® # 2

ROUND the dial tonight and - tomorrow — Alexander Woollcott, radio's “Town Crier” and author, critic and lecturer, will return to CBS and WFBM and 6:30 o’clock tonight for a Tuesday-Thursday - series. . . . Maj. Bowes will salute Washington, D. C., with his 8 o'clock CBS-WFBM “amateur” pro- ° gram. . Scenes from 10 outstanding motion pictures of 1936 will be dramatized by the “March of Time,” WFBM at 9:30 o'clock... Jack Benny, Gladys Swarthout, LeoCarole Lombard, Fred MacMurray, Charles Butterworth, Dorothy Lamour and Victor Young’s Orchestra will be heard in an hour-long program on the NBCBlue network—beginning at 10:45 o’clock tonight, as part of the Paramount Silver Jubilee honoring Adolph Zukor. . . . Lillian Gish, who is appearing as Ophelia in John Gielgud’s “Hamlet,” will be heard on the “Magazine of the Aig,” CBS at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

MYRT & MARGE ARE BACK AGAIN!

\) G3

j a) ie 7

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.

THRILLS, CHILLS -AND ALL TRUE!

FLOYD GIBBONS’ TRUE ADVENTURES

America’s ace headline hunter brings you the amazing, hair-rais-ing true adventures of people in everyday life! Dramatized rea! life spine-chillers! Presented by the makers of Colgate Tooth Powder and Colgate Rapid-Shave Cream.

WFd 9 to 9:30 P. M.

THURSDAYS