Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1937 — Page 15

| SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1037 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With:Major Hoople

LISTEN TO THIS! 7 BIG BANK ROBBERY FOILED NOTORIOUS BANDIT, “REDDY, THE FOX4 KO'D BY CITIZEN ~~ NAME IS WITHHELD, DUE TO FEAR OF REVENGE FROM GANGLAND/

Z| OUT, THAT HE WAS

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A yaw! IE TH! MAJOR HAD READ THAT FIRST, HE'D HAVE HAD A STORY ALL COOKED AND READY TO DISH

%$ 100,000 RECOVERED/

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LAUGH

OPLE HAS A NN LIP HIS SLEEVE = cd SERVICE

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HEY WILE « HAVE X'SEEN 2001S

SURE! SHES POLLIN OUT , NOW BOOTS CORA , BABE AN

WHOSE

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

FIGHTERS

' MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NUR

WELL, JACK-1 . SUPPOSE THE TIME HAS COME

WASHINGTON TUBBS II ORY AFTER DAY,

IT ALWAYS 5 THE SAME.

/7 |

LooK! TMOM - MORE FOLKS RUNMING CARRYING

Tm. Reg. U

IL WONDER WHAT

AND 7 | THEY ARE SO ANXIOUS

HAR-RUMF -F v= EGAD,IT MIGHT (A | SURPRISE YOU SCOFFERS

FAW, TLL NOT TELL “THEM THEY/LL! FIND OUT THE TRUTH SOON

SAREE TIT LTT 2 7 eZ)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

PAGE 15

By Clark

WHERE ARE WE GONG, _0OTS

LOOK. ~MORE q fRocKsS ARE SLIDING ¥ | DOWN THE MOUNTAIN-. MY! LT WISH WE

OHH , 1 OON WOW !'L

MAYBE DOWN BY A LITTLE PLACE

BRIERWOOD!I B-R-\"E-R-W-0-0-O 2222 GOSH Ww: SOMEROW , THAT NAME SOUNDS AWFUL. FAMILIAR

NAMED BRI\ER-

WO00 ¢ Ws

AWFLL PRETTY

“I wish I'd lived way back in your day, mother. I'd like to be knitting sweaters for a soldier instead of Just writing to a boy in a shoe store.”

—By Martin

2 =l

- a =

hdT

— SR

2°

—By Brinkerhoff

7// ~ rLaNDsLiDE!

A WERE OUT OF HERE

United Feature Syndieste, Ine. \ 1S. Pat. O.—Al rights reserved 7

- —=1T 5 DANGEROUS:

=TIMMINY ‘= AND YOU'RE LEAVING Your HOMES /

9 SURE... ITS 1 COMING &MN if MINUTE! - YOU

Sevves GET cur 7) ERE, TOO - Z ZEON EO

Ny 1

BK or eaters . —By Crane

Joe Cook Hires All His Guest Stars at

‘Once—5Sonja Henie, Giovanni Martinelli,

Cornelia Otis Skinner and Three Others "RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is mot responsible for inaccuraciés in program announcements caused bi station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS (NBC Net.)

CINCINNAT1 WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO | WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

High Scheol ” ” ” »

Top Hatters ” ” Kindergarten

Opera »

Kingerzatten

Herman's Or, ” ”

Palmer’s Or. Melodies

Tea Tunes ”» ”

Tito Guizar Swing Session

ome | Ame Sad | HSas

” ” Ensemble Piano Twins News

ome SHS

Concert a Workshop

Bible Ins’t. Gordon’s Or. News Sports

Lullaby Time Hampton Singers

Thornton Fisher Ed Wynn Willson’s Or.

Toy Band R. F. D. Hour Sports A. G, Karger

Sander’s Or. U. of Cinci. Merof’s Or.

Saturday Party

”» ”» ”» ”

Day's Close Harold Turner Light's Or. Melodles

Chuck Wagon ” ” Sports

Ensemble

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

G3 | HESS

Speed Show "Ww: ”»

wm | i 3

Serenaders » ”»

Fs ot

Co | Wxx® | 22a | Fase | TAIT | aS8S J

Hit Parade ” ”

World Dances

Barn Dance ”» ”

Varieties

frvin Cobb ” »

Snow Village

Joe Cook ”» »

Irvin Cobb

Tribune-Sports Symphony » ”» » ”» + ”» » » ”» ”»

Goodman's Or. |

News Olsen’s Or.

Cle... McCarthy Néws

Coleman’s Or.

Barn Dance » ”» ”» ”» ”» ”

” ”»

Weem's Or. Martin's or.

Ind. Roof Lowe’. Or. Lee's Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Flanner House Rhythm

. Problems WPA Programs Church ot Air

= @s

9B | wr

CBS Church C. M. B. Class ” ”»

i | 30m SEa3 | as =3

” ”» ”» ”

Stardust

— cso | evre

fk pt pt

S258

c= 853

Bohemians

Poetic Strings Headlines

Theater Music ” ” ”» ”

Gypsy Fortunes

i HESS

Shandor |

Ostot’s or.

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Silent

Nagle's Or. Blaine’s Or, Church ” » Radio Pulpit »”» ” Youth Music

Cogn Meloay Hour

”» ” ”» ”»

Cupid Interviews Musicale ” ” 1 ’ o

Muriel Wilson Strolling Tom Melody Matinee

Bowers’ Band Choral Voices Thatcher, Colt

Paul Sullivan Moon River

Week’s Or.

CINCINNATI] Ww 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Forum »

Children’s » oy ” »n

Cloister Bells Jack

News Alistair Cooke Rehearsal ” ”» Cadle Choir Radio City Lutheran, Hour

Smoke Dreams

Magic Key » ” » ” ” -

Field's Or.

Jurgen’s Or. 9 ”

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

' CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net) Silent ” ” ”» ” » » ”» ”» ” ”» Serenade ” ”» Concert ve ”» Review Memory Lane Alice Blue

Singing Canaries

Mdlotios Weems® Or. Comics Smoke Dreams

J. M. Phelps

Church Music Men of Destiny

od > aZaS

Guest Artists)’

”» ”» ” ” ” ”» ” ”»

a Com DD | be GouS

Organ

ad | costae | agony | mii

Joe Penner Rubinofl’s Or.

SSeS | eno

Prof. Quiz Phil Baker

AIS | rT

2222 LH3R3

New York Symph. (With

Rhapsody | Lombardo’s or. |

Metro. Auditions Civie Choir

Serenade » ”

Sunday Players

Marion Talley il 2 ” | Stoopnagle-Budd 144 ”» ” 1 | Catholic Hour ta Band Concert » ||| Helen Traubel

litt Ind, Parade

Rabbi Tarshish Echoes Serenade Interlude Listen to This

Musical Camera »” ” We, The, People Sing Time Ray Knight

Human Relations

Jack Benny ” ”

Beauty Strands Sunset Dreams

Church Music Ensemble Serenaders Alize Blue Dance Or.

Norvo’s Or. Truth Only

Weem’s or. ”» ”»

Martin's ‘Or.

Ray Knight Milky Wav ” ”

* Kavelin’s Or. ”» ”

Evensong ” ”

Nelson Eddy Eddie Cantor

adatalad

S8a2

|# Amateur Plays

”» ” ”

Amateur Plays

” ”» ” 1d

Hamilton’s Or. ”n ”

Jurgen’s Or.

THANKS TO MY MAGNETIC

00D

(24 CONSECUTIVE | KOUTS!

KNOC 4 WHY, LAD, YOU'RE A SENSATION. IN

RATS! SOME ©' THOSE BONS ARE BETTER THAN IAM, THEY FIGHT LIKE BLAZES FOR A COUPLE O' ROUNDS-

IT'S BECAUSE THEY'RE : "SCARED. WITH ALL THAT TIGER MAN: PUBLICITY, WHY, THEY'RE LICKED BEFORE THEY GET INTO THE RING. rr

10 SAY GOOD TO DEATH, HERE,

MYRA, WHAT WITH

YES, BUT I'M / AFRAID YOURE GOING TO BE BORED

OH, LADY AINSLY'S JUST A BIT ECCENTRIC... A NEUROTIC TYPE, YOU KNOW. PROBABLY DRIVES AWAY ALL “THE HELP. BUT 1 CAN HANDLE HER, ALL RIGHT. ee.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

ee NEVER GETS AS FAR. NORTH AS

FLORIDA, YET, DURING THE SUMMER. MONTHS, ITS RAYS STRIKE THE NORTH SID OF BUILDING FAR. UP IN THE

TAYRA CANNOT REPRESS A FEELING OF GLOOMY PRESENTIMENT, AS SHE WATCHES JACK'S CAR WIND SLOWLY

DOWN THE HILL. -

PENALT

16 IT TRUE THERE 15 A ATTACHED TO MOST OF NGS PEOPLE YES ORNO cee

WANT

THE THI 2

ARE WE MORE: TOLERANT TOWARDS THE NOTIONS,

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

parents are too old fogey and our children too forward and independ=ent. But the ways of our grandparents have achieved a mellowness and quaintness that we tolerate while our grandchildren renew our childhood. A lot of psychology In this general complex, but with normal people it usually works out about that way.

mal way, COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Is it us that you accuse?” say, “Is it we.”

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY

BOSTON, 3:30 Views the News. GENEVA, 4:30 P. the League of Nations, me P. M.—Drama. GSD N, 5:30 P. M.—Drama. 4 We GSC.’ 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. CARACAS, 7 P. M.—Waltz Hour,

P. M. — Monitor W1XAL, 11.79 meg. M.—News from HBL, 9.65

Detroit Svmoph. (With

- t

Community Sing ” ”

News ; Pryor’s ,or. Lyman’s Or. Indiana Roof

Lopez’ Or. Jones’ Or.

John C. Thomas)

|# Manhattan i! 1 ” ” Familiar, Musie ”» | | Rapee Symph.

: (With Kerstin Thorborg)

|i Harvey Hayes News El Chico ” ”

Shandor Uenuti’'s Or. { | Googman’s or.

W. Winchell Shep Fields » ”

Edwin C. Hill

Jack Randolph Mysteries

Paul Sullivan Travers’ Or. Tucker’s Or. Brigode’s Or. Moon River

Hamilton's Or.

Noryo’s . A. S. Henning Jurgen’s Or. Sky Melody

Tribune-Sportis Or.

Ice Hockey

» ” ’ ”

: Martin's Or.

Jurgen’s Or. ” »

Hamilton’s Or. ” ”n

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

ono no

Early 'Birds ” ” ”» ”» ”» »

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”»

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N ws ; Varieties

Gold Medal

00D | wo: 9 | 222l | ID

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Magazine ”» ”

Mrs. Farrell ” »

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Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

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Down East Farm Bureau Farm Circle Life Stories

Big Sister School of Air

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Myrt-Marge

News Matinee Miniatures

0? 20m SB

Education s Dictators

Tea Tunes ” ”

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Women's News Wilderness

Where to find

- WW

reserved places in

The former is

Prokofieff will inte

p. m. tomorrow on

Chicago ,yariety

head of the New York ®

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

| (NBC Net.)

A i | ||Chow Time | || Hit Leather

|| Mugical Clock i ”» ”

” » ” » =

{litreamliners | ” ”

1 dymn Singer Adela St. Johns

thildren

{avid Harum | Women Only || #everies {arty Line

ioneyboy Mary Marlin

iene Arnold {Hprm Hour

1» ” ile ”

feporter Fappy Jack

Forum |,

June Courtiand liugnes Reel

Pl tGregor House ‘low ovSs % arieties. Co”. ”

fl pitalny’s or.

Fallow - Moon iiarry Bason

! lusicale ”n ”

fandell Sisters } omestead

othe: stations:

WMAQ 670; Louisville, 17HAS 820; Detroit,

MONDAY PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI 0 (NBC-Mutual)

Postoffice News

Chandler Chats Brass Concert Cheerio "

Hymns Jane Alden Lamplighter Larry-Sue Stumpus Club _ Children Mail Ba

Stock-News Personal Column Love Song

Voice of Exp.

Girl Alone Tom, Dick, Stocks Farm-Home Hour

Harry

LJ ” ”» ”»

Varieties Al Donahue

School

Pepper Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Harry Richman Marv Sothern Retiv-Bob Kitty Keene

Dick Tracy J, Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Es JAMES THRASHER

Two Russians, countiid among our ; .:aek-end’s musical spotlight. Stravinsky and Serge 'rokofiefl. : heard in the first of two broadcasts at the ‘Bhilharmonic-Symphony Orchestra, while Mr. of his own piano works in a program over WFBM at 7 o'clock tonight. ®— The New York orchestri's concert will come at the usual our of 2

the to be!

rpret some

WFE iL

most significant

CHICAGO WGN 72 (Mutual Net.) Silence »” ”

Good Morning Wake Up Golden Hour

”» » ” ” Lamplighter Good Morning

Len Salvo Children Get Thin

Cooking School We Are Four Love Song Len Salvo

Don Pedro Melodies Man On Sireet Your Neighbor

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

Ensemble Lawrence Saléino Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

Molly : June Baker Len Salve Concert, Or.

Way Down East Marv Sothern Good Health Dance Or.

»” ”

Harold Turner Margot Rebeil Margery Graham

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 8170, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

composers, have They are Igor

We hope Mozart will fare well among all the Russians.

Ken Ellington to Help CBS in Inauguration Broadcast.

BULLETIN

Station WBOW, Terre Haute, is scheduled to broadcast the In-diana-Purdue basketball game, beginning at approximately 7:30 o'clock tonight.” WIND, Gary, is to carry the second half.

By RALPH NORMAN

Two or three radio program guest stars are encugh for most masters of ceremonies, but not for Joe Cook. This former Evansville boy who long ago made good on the stage and who now runs NBC's biggest variety show, numerically speaking, has lined up for tonight's broadcast another hodgepodge of talent which includes several important names. : Cook’s shows might be consider= ably better with fewer “added ate

himself, but the sponsors seem to emphasize the guest star feature; and doubtless it will be continued, His headliner tonight—WLW at 8:30 o’clock—will be Sonja Henie (the Apollo Theater is featuring her in “One In a Million”). Tonight's radio performance will be her first,

into - the American amusements world, and she now is in the East for exhibition performances.

» # 2

LSO on this surprising program 4 you may hear Giovanni Mariinelli, Metropolitan Opera Larry Adler, harmonica virtuoso; Mae Questel, “Betty Boop girl” whose voice you have heard with the animated films; Arthur Fochl, who makes a living selling strange animals, and Cornelia Otis Skinner, whose delightful monologs are suffie cient reason to listen to Joe’s show. Because Miss Skinner's skit will concern the gold rush of 1849, Joe is looking for a “Forty-Niner” to add to his already large cast. And if he finds someone—the person will have to be very old, of course —Joe will try to bring him to the microphone or take the microphone to him. ” un "

Martin Johnson, who died follow ing an airliner crash near Los An=geles this week, was to have heen on the Cook program next month. Incidentally, this air tragedy gave the new Mutual coast-to-coast net= work opportunity for its first special broadcast from the West. Quag= mire roads prevented taking porte able equipment closer than four miles to the wrecked plane, but res= cuers and newspapermen were in=

grim spectacle. - ® o ®

WFBM's newscaster and ane nouncer, Ken Ellington, will fl’ to Washington Tuesday to help with the CBS inauguration broadcast. It will be Ken’s first Presidential in= auguration, although he has announced numerous CBS programs. He will be one of 18 announcers who, using 30 microphones, will de= scribe inauguration details for CBS. Mutual and NBC also will have large staffs in Washington Wednes= day for this most pretentious “spe= cial events” broadcast of the year,

2. 2 = ; No, that wasn't Alexander Wooll=

cott on WIRE at 9:45 o'clock lash night, The speaker was Dr. T. V,

go, who with the “Town Crier” form radio’s No. 1 voice confusion team, Dr. Smith was here to address.a League of Women Voters meeting, and spoke over WIRE. #2 8 = Dr. Smith explained that since Mr. Woollcott has been on the air, listeners have conftvied them. During the presidential election campaign, when Dr. Smith spoke weekly in behalf of the Democratic National Committee, letters poured in charging Mr. Weollcott with broadcasting under af assumed name. Dr. Smith asked Mr. Woollcott to speak on his program one evening, and next Thursday night Mr. Woollcott will return the courtesy by having Dr. Smith on his new CBS ses ries. The broadcast will originate in Washington, where Dr, Smith will be for an address.

2 " s

The Chicago University professor began broadcasting over WMAQ in 1923, long before Mr. Woollcott went to the microphone, and since that time has conducted several pro= grams, broadcast classroom discuss sions, and has been heard with the University. of Chicago “Round Table.” He believes Mr. Woollcott and he sound alike on the air be= cause they both stand close to the’ microphone, and both strive for ine formality. “There may be some jesting about birthplaces Thursday night,” Dr. Smith explained. “Mr. Woollcott was born in Phalanax, N. J., and I was born, of all places, in Blanket, Tex.” : Mr. Woollcott is famous for his avoirdupois and paunchiness. Dr, Smith is tall and slender. In cone versation, his voice contrasts greate ly with its sound over the loud speaker. ” » ”

Lack of space permits only men=

tractions” and more of the comedian

Sonja, you know, skated her way .

tenor; -

terviewed as they returned from the

Smith of the University of Chica=

NA AS SRA SE a Te Ie

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additional * 8 un ial philos-| The Philadelphia Orchestra, 108

2 his me= | strong, with Charles |O’Connell at | a n- the helm, will be presented on the | interest- | Magic Key program over WLW at under his|1 Pp. m. tomorrow. Also featured on the program are to be George Copeland, American pianist famed for his Debussy and contemporary Spanish interpretations, and Rene

FOIBLES ETC. OF OUR PARENTS AND CHILDREN OR OUR

GRANDPARENTS SPORT OF FALCONRY; AND GRANDCHILDREN? N, 8:50 P. M-Commentaly BECAUSE SHE WAS YOUR ANSWER coe : g.; GSC. 9.58 meg.: GSB, LARGER, SWIFT os $1 mex. we : AND Re SWIFTER, © 1937 BY NEASERVICE, INC. 7. M. REG. U. 6. PAT. OFF, HARDLY anything Is a greater .IT DEPENDS entirely on what eA, ery CORR, Meda THAN THE MALE asset anywhere in life. I have one wants. If one thinks the|| ™ ' taught a good many men and

world owes him a living and wants women public speaking—chiefly by to get it by “ways that are dark and inducing them to forget their

Joke $hae are vain”; if he wants : e pleasure of the flesh for a timidities and inhibitions—and I : know of nothing that so rapidly

season” and nothing else; if he wants selfish advancement regardand wholesomely develops the entire personality. I knew a couple

less of others— the penalties atJached are large and certain. But e wan - of preachers: who were frightfuily ts g0dd healthy, fine som poor speakers but who slipped off secretly and spent two months at

panionship, dependable friends, knowledge, sanity and ‘things of a school of expression. When they returned t h e i r congregations

Mr. Stravinsky ‘gained prominence by his musi ophy set forth recently moirs, wherein he fore terpretation” of music—¢ own. So one naturally ii ed in the initial program baton, There will be his owr music of course: the “Fireworks: Janiasy. and the concert suite frcin his bal- y : 1 Ro “Potrouchka.” Sam lie] Dush- | Maison, French tenor now in his kin, violinist heard in I:jdianapolis second year at the Metropolitan. with Mr. Stravinsky two Years ago, er 2 = originally was schedule, as solo- | pg you heard Kerstin Thorborg’s

| ist, but the last word is that Bev- : eridge Wepster, Americiin pianist, | F ricka in this aiterroon’s broadcast of “Die Walkuere,” you may

will play instead. His prmouliced good report,” no A selections include the Nozar s agree with Ernest Newman, who penalty, but, Roe Sb meg.; GSB, 9.5F TS Major concerto and Hravineey's called her “the finest Fick that I Y, > 9 P. M.—"“This Is Eng- Capriccio for piano and orchesira. have ever seen or ever hope to farther north than latitude 23% degrees. The sun’s actual distance |thought they had “received a new! ng GSD: SALTS meg.; GSC, 0.58 Other orchestral worl: will be |see.” You also may be pleased south can be observed at noon, wheil it is on the meridian, baptism from on High"—a “8 soqngl 3 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. the Overture to Glinka «Russian | to know that she will, 4 ST = Em TN af reo on mn la Lan y ; RANE h 1% and Rimsky-Kor- Erno Rapes in fis 8! ] program | booke, “Wake Up and Live,” B a

said, “They yield an infinite usury.” 3 2 EJ ” MOST people are far more tol- | | Téchh LE Gotty hd ii od ais g 5 ou . ak a oi ie : } _— n gl Ny 1 Soto : r - Ea

YV2RC, 5.8 meg.

BERLIN, 8:15 P, the Vienna Woods.

tion of several unusual programs planned for tonight's broadcasts. At 7 o'clock on WIRE you may hear Evelyn Laye, musical comedy star of stage and screen, as guest of the “fluttery fool,” Ed Wynn, . .. Also at 7 o'clock, on WLW, Reoland Young as guest conductor of the “Saturday Night Party” will present Efrem Zimbalist, violinist; Ethel Merman, star of the current Broadway musical comedy, “Red, Hot and Blue”; Vivian della Chiesa, youthful lyric soprano of the Chi=cago Opera; Donald Dickson, baritone, who was heard with the Rapee Symphony a few weeks ago, and Tom Howard and George Shelton, comedians. . Floyd Gibbons’ “Speedshow” entertainers on CBS and WFBM at 8 o'clock will include Sophie Tucker, who needs no identification; Edith Lorand, concert ¥iolinist, and Dorothea Brande, whose

WAS PREFERRED IN THE ANCIENT

M.—“Stories of DJD, 11.77 meg.

eg. ARIS, 10:40 P. M. — Theatrical SEARS TPA-4, 11.72 meg. PITTSBURGH — Messages to Far North. 6.14 meg.

SUNDAY

CBERLIN JE, 8 Meg STmBnone FARIS. 13:30 Fels. TPAD. 1188 BOSTON, 4:30 P. M.—Science Program. WI1XAL/ 6.04 meg. wa 8B MRan 28 ork ( LONDON, 60,0: 2B O33;

BUFFALO HERDS IN THE UNITED STATES ARE INCREASING IN SIZE SUFFICIENTLY FOR UNCLE SAM TO SELL. OFF SURPLUS ANIMALS EACH YEAR. TO PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. Ib FROM about March 21 to Sept. 22, the sun, as seen from the earth, rises at a point on the horizon north of east, and sets on the horizon at a point north by west, although it actually comes no