Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1937 — Page 15

MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1037

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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7 (2 NOT LEAVING, 7] ARE YoU, JAKE 2 1 HAD NO DEA THEY SWEPT TH' PLACE OUT SO EARLY w~ HERE ARE SOME OLD. NEWSPAPERS YOu CAN STUFF INTO THAT BOGUS ALLIGATOR, TO KEEP YOUR OTHER SHIRT FROM

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— 5 Ty err LL \s MISS HIMww

FOR VEARS, |

THEY \o._

HOPE = BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

SILAS

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' LITTLE MARY MIXUP

(43— IL #'SA DERN PY SOMEONE | CANT LET ME W) ON WOT'S GOW : ON AROUND HERE

JERN'T TH' QUICK

CURTAIN -~I'VE BEEN STUCK S'/MANY TIMES. 1 FEEL LIKE A PINCUSHIONAEVERYTIME

1 LAY UP A NEST

EGG, TH OLD HEN, IN THIS ROOST, STARTS TO CACKLE « AS FOR THAT CLOTHES - SNATCHING BROTHER OF MIME —~ HE PUT A N PERMANENT WAVE IN MY

Ggoop BYE f

[3 a

- iB | 7222 WOTCHA DOW 2? J

With Major Hoople

Be, | / I'M GING THIS GYP 7 WE'LL MISS YOUR, |

GENTLE TOUCH . AROUND HERE SATURDAY NIGHTS, JARRE] LOOK’ HERE'S AN

MY/-8UcH A PRETTY PLACE TO .CAMP/ ~WE WoULD NEVER GET TO SUCH A PLACE

‘AND so QuIET/ “WHAT A GRAND PLACE TO SLEEP.

WITHOUT. A TRAILER

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1937 by United Featore Syndicate, Ine U. §. Pat. OT. —Ali rigbis reserved (/

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

@NE DAY COLONEL JESSUP RETIRES TD HIS TRAILER, AND

BEGINS ACTING VERY STRANGELY.

MARY~0D1D You Hear

“YES - AND THe WHAT Ss THAT NOISE! I-I-I-'m

SCARED/

[ AWFUL

SIDE GLANCES

RIL

of the bakery r

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

By Clark > fl

“You'll find this the best smelling house in town, because ‘tight next to us.”

—By Martin

1S A SPOOKY

7 WE CAN'T | SLEEP HERE.

“LETS GET away Quick

aT NhienT

RE 5

YOU DIDN'T’ EAT ANY DINNER, COLONEL~DON!

AKE UP IN THIS HOTEL WITHOUT

ahr. } 3 V2 WEST £>

1S AT THE

IOUS WORLD B

7 TECMITES

LTIVATE

MUSHROOMS

_ MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

IT SEEMS LIKE A DREAM, TO |

CARE IN THE WORLD. HMM- SOME ONE.

- JACK! COME IN - QUIET

A ‘DRESSING!

DOOR.

NURSERY RHYME

“THREE BLIND MIC 9”

T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

UMBRELLAS OF GANT JELLY F/SHES,

THE UMBRELLA SHIELDS THEM FROM BIRDS ABOVE, AND THE STINGING CELLS OF THE JELLYFISH WARD OFF PREDACIOUS FISH.

THE authors of most of our nursery rhymes are unknown, but it is believed that some of these rhymes we owe to famous writers.

“Three Blind Mice” is found in a mu

SPLENDID ! IVE ORDERED IVE JUST FINISHED ) BREAKFAST SENT UP HERE-BUT I

y William Ferguson

SWIM BENEATH THE |

¢ 4 FOR. PROTECTION/ |

sic book dated 1609.

Sia

—By Crahe CONFOUND You, GEE! NO!! GET THE SAM HILL AWAY FROM HERE

—By Thompson and Coll

—

Claudette

PAGE 15 |

Colbert Will Appear

On Radio Theater's Program Tonight in ‘The Gilded Lady’

PLAYS LEAD IN'RADIO SERIAL

Many Names Suggested

As Successor to Dick Powell.

By RALPH NORMAN Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray, already a popular movie combination, are establishing an enviable reputation on radio. They have been together frequently at the microphone, and tonight will return to play “The Gilded Lady” for “Radio Theater.” The Colbert-MacMurray team was heard recently in an adaptation of their newest movie, “Maid of Salem,” which they presented for . “Hollywood Hotel.” In their movie version of “The Gilded Lady,” which they made in 1935, Mr. Mac=- , Murray had his first important film role. “The Gilded Lady” is a gay com edy of a war correspondent who publicizes an unknown girl until she is the toast of the world. Sought by men of wealth and position, she returns to her reporter to marry him. WFBM will carry the “Radio Theater” presentation at 8 o'clock

| tonight.

” un ” Mr. MacMurray, we understand, js on the list of possible successors to Dick Powell as master of ceremonies of “Hollywood Hotel.” Also being: considered for this difficult radio as= signment are Tony Martin, tenor," who has been something of a sensa~-: tion on the Burns and Allen broad-" cast! Lanny Ross, “Show Boat”: singing master of ceremonies, who - Las lost most of his program associates in favor of guest stars, and Phil Regan, who is heard in both

ee movies and radio.

Els ¢ Hitz, veteran NBC actress, has a leading role in the network’s lew serial, “Follow the Moon,” which WIRE carries at 3:30 p. m. Monda} through Friday. Also in the “Follow the Moon” cast is Nick Dawsor;, another veteran NBC player. x

INIIIANAPOLIS ViI'BM 1230 (GBS Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 320 (Mutual Net)

Tez Tunes 7 »

Weinen’s News Wilderness

on LD TE

Homestead

Jewish Women Randell Sisters

Dance Or. Harold Turner Laurier’s Or. Margery Graham

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Music Hobby Sports

Bolemians 23 ”

Wm wn

Ske¢iches Renfrew

sha

Mary Small Uncle : Ezra Terry-Ted Diamond City

Sports

Popeve Ria: Heathertion Ness

Sas | Grae LRAT ; aZ5e

Johnsons Vicki Chase Sports Lowell Thomas

Day’s Close Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Chu ck Wa gon

Melodies Sports

Amos-Andy * Hot Dates Lum-Abner Money-Music

He:dt's Or. Pic: -Pat

Fibber McGee

Margaret Speaks

Al Donahue Unannounced Hagnschen’s or.

Hamilton's or.

Lone Ranger

Rauvle, Theater Cl. ndette Colbert)

Warden Lawes Top Tunes

nS | all axas | GELS

Squire Sterling

G. Heatter Diamond City Clifton Utley Tribune-Sports

Men Only Himber's, Or,

Kii 2's Or. Wiiat Think?

nop S853

Modern Music

' Contented Hour DePauw Alumni

Jury Trials

J ury Trials

” ”» »

Sanders’ Or. Melody Pageant

Poi fic Melodies

eis Ni¢ ols’ Or.

" Amas-Andy News Noble's Or. £ Magnolia ”» ”

py === ©RL | Ry XX | caer sts le, Se DBs 200 WI=P Dl

Jor es’ Or, i »

Rai:1’s Or. Craig's or. ” ’ ”

” ”»

Jurgen’s Or.

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Meroff’s or. a”

Moon River "Gill's Or. ” ”»

Hallett’s Or.. Reisman’s Or, ”n ”n

INDIANAPOLIS WIBM 1230 (CHS Net.)

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCIN yar: (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Chi ok Wagon Bar Nuthin’

Swing Time Silence News ”» ”

CIRCLE AND

YES, I'M ALL RIGHT, NOW, BUT I'M THROUGH WITH THE SECRET

STILL THINKING OF NURSING A NICE OLD LADY,

J = =* /!

€,.~

WELL, WHY NOT?) Im NOT OBJECTING, AND TO PROVE IT, I'VE BROUGHT ALONG THE ( PAPER. HAVE A LOOK. “SAT THE “PERSONAL® 2 / ITEM 1 CHECKED \ )

~~ VN

AND

" RITER ss, "ve vores WILL FORGIVE PRACTICALLY ANYTHING EXCEPT PEOPLE WHO MIND THEIR OWNy, BUSINESS," YOUR OPINION

NOTED

> tr ve YOUNG NEN &

IF - EVERBODY would mind their own business there would be little left to forgive. Go into any crowd of gossiping broadcasters—men or women—and just try paying no attention té their talk

about their neighbors’ business and insist you are not interested in anything but your own business—and if you don’t get thrown out on your ear you will be lucky. People re-sent-intensely those few people who do not propose to regulate other people’s affairs and conduct. As that great philosopher, William Graham Summer, said, a lot of so-called “reforms” consist their Hu

in A and B putting

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

ARE SUCH VIRTUES a iD CoRAEE Jaa

D " PERSONAL N6 THAN IN SAVAGE % TRIB

3 , FRIENDSHIP ARITY MORE

EG?

AND WOMEN IN UNITED STATES : AND CANADA MORE ROMANTIC IN THEIR 5 LOVE-MAKING THAN Tose INOTHER COUNTRIES?

only fault is business,

minding his own

8 # ” 2 AS ONE eminent psychologist argues, these virtues were much more serviceable among primitive peoples because primitive families depended. almost wholly upon these virtues; their possession made all the difference between success and failure. But through thesuse of tools, legtl’ privileges, machinery, a highly developed money and economic system, . vast, numbers of individuals among us Lan « ng 3 a

secure what is called || Cah pi Vil

SO MOST writers maintain. In European and Asiatic countries young people hardly expect r0mantic love-making; their parents decide far more than with us whom they shall marry. If these young people find remance it is usually by good luck in having been forced to marry the right person. Also, as I pointed out recently, our youths travel more freely than anywhere else in the world; they pick up acquaintances everywhere, feel little family or social restraint and are much more likely to find the novelty and adventure of a romantic attachment. :

* NEXT—Are there two sides to every question?

_ COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “They don’t have nightingales in the United States, do they?” say, “There are no nightingales in the United States, are there?”

Best Short Waves

MONDAY ROME—5 p. m.—News. Opera ‘‘Deborah and ael” Mail Bag. 2RO, 9.63 meg. BERLIN—5:15 p. m.—Folk songs. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—6:30 _p. sketch. GSD, 11.75 meg.; meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. MOSCOW—6 p. n olian music. Russian lesson. , .6 meg. SCHENECTADY—7 p. m.--Spanish program. W2XAF, 9.53 meg. PARIS—17:15 Pp. m.—Theatrical Broadcast. TPA-:4, 11.72 meg. BERLIN—17:45 Bk m.—Songs by Hugo Wolf. DJD, 11.77 meg. — Dramatic

LONDQN—8 yo, sketch. QD. nfs meg.; GSC, 9.58 9.51 meg. :

.meg.; GSB, 9. Best : NTO—9 p. m.~—Crchestra nd Bojolste. CIRO, 6.18 Taek. CIR:

m.—Dramatic GSC, 9.58

m.—Review. MonRAN,

fod bo od 19 05 88

' the interest! of these exchanges.

! versatile geiiiuses (outside his own

Ear'y Birds i ”» ”»

Musical Clock ”» ® ”» ”» ”

adealeded | OD RTE Bt

Chandler Chats Postotfice

Cheerio 5 ” »

Good Morning Wake Up Golden Hour

Col i rabia, : Streamliners

Ne: IS »” ” Va: ieties Adela

St. Johns

Hymns Jane Alden Aunt Mary

“Good Morning . Larry-Sue ” >

Happy Long Mary Baker Music-Drama Children ,

Gold Medal

” ”

S353 | 53538 | 5868 | 58

ves 00 30 0 °=

Mil..y Way uz lity Twins re arrell

David Harum Women Only Mbnods Party Line

Guinps Hop» Alden Heli 7 Trent Dai ling

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Gene Arnold Farm Hour

Wa: Down East Faria Bureau Fara Circle WP: Program

nD Gee

> Reporter Jerry-Erma

Len Salvo Children Get Thin ”n ”

Stumpus Club Children : Peggy Singing Strings Stock-News Personals Love Song Gospel Singer _ Girl Alone Rubinoff

" Reports Farm-Home

Cooking School Unannounced Love Songs Women’s Talk

Salerno : A. M. Melodies Man on Street Your Neighbor

Al Donahue * Wife vs. Sec’y. Meroff’s Or. Markets : Melody" Time Mid-Day Service

” ” ”» ”

Big ister Arr, t ichool

My:

Band Lessons

Music Club i-Marge 4 9

”» ” ~~

Air School Ensemb »» ” Har Turner or ted Dreams

” Ensemble

New: Sch

71 Program Con

Plow ‘Boy ert , Hal

Varieties ” ”

McGregor House s

Molly June Baker Len Salvo Doring Sisters .

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Pea: Talk Mill ' Or. Cone rt

" Welb’s Or. ” ”

Follow Moon Harry Bason

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Serenade

News-Music

Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Tea, lunes City Sleeps ; Erma Glenn

Sync Gale Page

pators wild

rness

| oan] Bones | 10002000 | i Pre Feet Rit Rrdree HERS | Ens | azn3 | Hix

Blue Ridge Girls

”» Len Salvo Sally Nelson Margery Graham

Tov Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Wher: to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 970, WENR 870,

versal lang iage.

ina is the

WMARQ 6%; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 569.

| Good Radio Music

BY JAMES THRASHER

Music, hecording to an ancient and often disputed saying, is the uniRadios and phonographs indisputably have become an internation. necessity. So it is proper that the Metropolitan Saturday matinees, stonsored by a large manufacturer of these commodities, should be the first commercial ever broadcast outside this country except in

new nation which is sitting in on the performances 12 world’s most, noted opera companies. The short-wave broad-

casts are piiked up by Radio Splendid in Buers Aires and rebroadcast with added! announcements and commercial (plugs in Spanish. This ventiire arose from the widespread intrest which the earlier noncommer: ial opera broadcasts aroused throughout South America. The operas ire a part of NBC's policy of a re¢ular exchange of programs betwiien the Americas. John F. Foyal, NBC vice president in charge ¢: programs, recently returned frongan 18,000-mile air tour of South shd Central America in

diplomats nd radio executives in

» ”

Qne of least-remembered of

country, at least) is E. T. A. Hoffman, some of whose music is to be

which he interviewed presidents, :

heard at 1/15 p.

Hoffman was, at one time or another, a writer, composer, artist, conductor, singer, teacher and lawyear. CBS also gives him credit through his “Weird Tales,” for in-

spiring Barbier’s libretto .to Offen-:

bach’s opera, “The Tales mann.” - Born in 1776, he studied law and the pipe organ at the same time. He got an official position in Posen and lost it when his sense of humor and artistic ability led him to caricature important public persons. Hoffman then turned to music, becoming music director of a theater and a contributor to a Leipzig musical journal under the pen name of Johannes. Kreisler the Kapellmeister. 7 The particular gift with which tomorrow’s broadcast is concerned, RoWeyes: is his music, and particu-

of Hoff-

Lanny Ross easily is best qualified to step into Powell’s place on “Hollywood Hotel,” having steered’ “Show Boat” even longer than Powell presided over his West Coast program. . - Don’t be surprised if Dick turns up on a new Sunday show emanating from Hollywood and replacing the “Do You Want to Be an Actor?” broadcast which recently was substituted on NBC for the “Good Will Court.” It is reported the amateur actor show will leave NBC when its 13-week contract expires, to be replaced by another offering in which Warner Brothers will have an interest. Since Powell is under contract to Warners it is likely his next radio activities will be in the interest of his movie studio. ” 8 ” : Funeral services were held in Chicago yesterday for Mrs. Isobel Carothers Berolzheimer, who was known to listeners as Lu of Clara, Lu and Em. She is survived by - the Aausband, Prof. Howard Beroizheimer of Northwestern University; a 2-year-old son, David; her parents and several brothers and sisters. The Clara, Lt: and Em team was organized in 1926 when Miss Carothers, Louise Starkey (now Mrs. Paul C. Mead) and Helen King (now Mrs. John Mitchell) began singing at Northwestern University parties. The first microphone appearance was four years later on WGN. They went on NBC in January, 1930, and were heard regularly until January of last year, when they left the air for several months. They returned to NBC in June. 8 = ” Warden Lewis E. Lawes, who this week is observing his 17th anniver=sary as head of Sing Sing Prison, is now in his fifth consecutive year on NBC with a Monday night dramat¥ation, always on the theme: “Crime doesn’t pay.” Tonight's sketch, “All for One,” was written by the Warden to show why he doesn’t believe in capital punishment, especially as it is meted out today. (Incidentally, 15 men are to die in the Sing Sing electric chair this month.) ; WIRE at 8 o'clock tonight will carry this episode in Mr. Lawes’ “20,000 Years in Sing Sing.” # # 2 = We have mentioned frequently in _ this space that Monday evening is radio’s best for dramatic programs. In fairness to other broadcasters, it might be well to list a few of this evening's better offerings of nondramatic nature. On WFBM at 7 o’clock may be found an entertaining variety musical program by Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers, who tonight are to honor outstanding orchestra leaders by playing selections which made each band famous on the networks, And at 8 o'clock WLW will carry for the first time on Monday night the “For Men Only” program, which features talks, book reviews and fea=

‘| tures of particular interest to men.

This program formerly was aired on Friday night in the spot vacated for the “Twin Stars” offering.

” = ” Baron Munchausen (Jack Pearl) and Charlie (Cliff Hall) are on the NBC-Blue ‘network at 8:30 o'clock tonight in a program which also features Morton Bowe, tenor, and Tommy Dorsey’s ore chestra. If you can’t locate this network offering, which «is not carried locally, try WIRE at 7:39 o'clock Friday night when the local station broadcasts a recording of the network show. ” ”n tJ With Frank Black directing, the “Contented Hour” orchestra (WIRE at 9 o'clock) will play major or-: chestral numbers, including the’ Spanish dance, “Malaguena,” from Moszkowski’s opera, “Boabdil,” and Brahms’ “Hungarian Dance No. 1 in G Minor” Mr. Black became’ musical director of the “Contented Hour” last week. Wayne King’s orchestra also may be heard at 9° o'clock tonight on CBS and WFBM locally. i

8 # 5

Prominent: ‘DePauw University alumni and the university choir under direction of Dean Robert McCutchan will be heard on a DePauw centennial program to be broadcast by NBC and carried locally by. WIRE at 9:30 o’cleck tonight. Se The program, which will originate in Meharry Hall on the DePauw campus at Greencastle, is part of. the school’s centennial clebration. Alumni groups '. throughout the

country have been formed to hear the which originally was