Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1937 — Page 15

Page PDF (13.82 MB)

Back to issue view

{

{ j

TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAW, LADS! FEAST THINE EYES UPON THIS

"PAGE 15

Inaugural Ceremonies to Be Heard

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With Major Hoople | SIDE GLANCES By Clark

TAKE ON A CARGO

A THOUSAND BERRIES

= 1S IT MARKED MONEYZ2

Le =

LUMP OF SUGAR-T

WANT TO OBSERVE YOUR EYEBROWS AS

THEY GO UP UNDER

YOUR WIGS wv UMF-F - FUFFFE ve Hl, HOw

PERCHANCE IT WON'T |

NEVER HAVING

SEEN A CABBAGE 1000 LEAVES!

WITH

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

1 HAVEN'T HEARD OF ANY STICK-UPS LATELY vr SAY errr THEVY/RE MAKING A CLEVER BRAND OF STAGE MONEY, Now?! | AT FIRST GLANCE IT

LOOKED LIKE ALL WOOL AND A HUNDRED SPOKES TO TH’ CART WHEEL

=\12

OF “THE MEDAL OF VALOR ~~ THEY MUST HAVE PINNED THAT ON YOU, WHEN YOU GOT MARRIED/

he . {x . &

[Foorie

HAS HIS

INNING= 4

O17 NEA SERVICE INC. LM REG 1) S.PAY.O FP

“If we decide to drop in on the Watsons, let’s

not stay

long. I imagine they're just as tired of us as we are of them.”

—By Martin

[ont wv A QUANT,

LITTLE PLACE ?

VES + AOE STORMS GARAGE « | ANC THERE'S EO BURKS PLACE BEAUTIFUL || AND JACK ALLEN AND BWW NYE «SURE, I WNOW THOSE BoYs

SLIDE 'LL COME ANY MINUTE NOW -

@ 17 » Tm Re,

77" coup You GO ANY I FASTER, LADY Z - THAT

C2 Cg

| MoE

a of Cte + / v United Feature Syndicate. (ne * e US Fat ON —AN SEs teserved To

([VESSWR, 1 SURE DO WAND |) TRS SIREE SHUCKS , MANN'S THE TIME TOE PLAYED UNDER THD ARC L\GHY

[THIS 15 AN ENOUGH! THE N

PLACE

PRAISE RE WE'RE OUT OF DANGER

You Fons SAVED OUR LIVES ~-TAKING US OUT

IN Your TRAILER /73

HEY , C'MON | WHY'RE YOu GOW’ IN THERE

WHEN THE die SLIDE COMES RAacK TAERE — TLL carry THE ROAD RIGHT A | DOWN THE MOUNTAIN, A

WHY wWHY +L DONT KNOW ¢ IT JUST AS \F I CANT HELP IT! 1 SIMPLY TORNED IN SORT OF NATURAL LIKE [115 «=1T's HOME! COME ON WN, FOLKS

EEMS

il THOSE TRAILERS ARE: FOLLOWING I RIGHT AFTER US. THEY'LL GET CAUGHT! I HAVE TO WARN THEM SOMEHOW 7

WFBM EXPERT

newscaster and aiiiiouncer.

‘tomorrow night.

At one of CB’ 18 microphones used to carry descriptions of President Roosevelt’s inauguration tomorrow will be Ken Ellington, WFBM Ken is to fly to Washington this afternoon, returning, he hopes, in time for his WFBM news review at 10:15 o'clock

INDIANAPOLIS | WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.)

City Sleeps WPA Music Gale Page Irma Glenn

Tea Tunes ” ”

Syncopators Wilderness Roatl

:00 Del Casino Cnr. Science Jimmy Allen Inauguration

Sports Slants

Bohemians Renfrew

Cm, «2

Sports Easy Aces Bohemians Woollcott Inauguration News

Saad ins

CIS

Cub Reporters

Anything Happens boii Chase Helen Traubel

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNAT1 WLW 7500 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Serenade Len Salvo Sally Nelson Margery Graham

” »

Concert Or. Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dick Tracy James’ Or. Sports Lowell Thomas Amos-Andy Chuck Wagon Sports Ensemble

um-Abner . Jack Randolph

Music Hall Dude Ranch

King’s Or. ”» ”»

alopatad

= wSuS

Al Jolson ” ”

Tom, Dick. Harry Hamilton’s Or. Listen to This

Reisman’s Or, ” ”

Edgar Guest -

Al Pearce Interviews

Fred Astaire (With

Supe SE2

Jack Cakie

G. Heatter Norvo’s Or. Carveth Wells “40” Dinner

Bernie's Or, ” ”»

Mysteries

” ”

Conrad , Thibault) Armco Band

” ”

Over Three Broadcasting Networks; Complete Program Is Announced CBS RECRUITS

Eddie Cantor Will Ap-

pear as Guest on Jolson Program Tonight.

By RALPH NORMAN

Broadcasts by the three networks of President Roosevelt's second inauguration tomorrow morning will be prefaced tonight by many special programs originating in Washington and other cities.

Radio competition at this inauguration is keener than ever beiore, with three coast-to-coast networks (Mutual has been organized since 1932, and only recently became a nation-wide chain) promising listeners complete and interesting reviews of the ceremonies and preceding events. The President's address may be heard on CBS, Mutual and NBC (WFBM and WIRE locally) at approximately 11 a. m. Complete inauguration schedules, as announced by the networks, but subject to lastminute changes, follow: TODAY NBC-WIRE—5:35 p. m,, inaugur= ation previews. : NBC-WIRE—6:30 p. m., tour of Washington and visitors. NBC-WIRE—9:30 p. m., James A, Farley's Electoral College address. NBC-Blue—10 p. m., John B. Ken=nedy’s explanation of Wednesday's ceremonies. : : CBS-WFBM—10:30 p. m., descrip= tion by H. V. Kaltenborn and Bob Trout. of CBS technical arrangements for broadcasting inauguration. . TOMORROW CBS—T7:30 a. m., interviews and description of crowds in Washington. | : NBC-WIRE and WL

description of crowds and announce= ment of day’s schedules. NBC-WIRE and WLW; CBSWFBM and Mutual—10:30 a. m.,, President’s drive from i € to Capitol, oath of President's address. CBS and WFBM until 12 o'clock; Mutual until 1 p. m., and NBC{WIRE and WLW until 2 p.. m)) CBS-WFBM—12:30 p.| m, inau= gural parade and i CBS-WFBM—3 p. m., broadcast from Oud Vossemeer, Holland, ancestral home of President Roosevelt. ! NBC-WIRE—8 p. m., inaugural concert.

ffice and

# u o

Getting back to regular Tuesday: offerings, we find that Ben Bernie’s press agent has not been idle this past week. “One of movieland’s most glamorous personalitics, the famous Goldwyn discovery, Anna Sten, will bring her exotic personality

interviews with ..

—By Crane

ONE TICKET, PLEASE, TO TEPID ur SPRINGS,

Tribune Northerners

Polly Follies

(SAY, HE COULD LICK THIS GUY EASY WITH HIS THUMBS,

TEPID WOTTA FIGHTER! SPRINGS, | HE'SSA SECOND EH? D

to the airways Tuesday as Bernie’s guest over NBC-WLW at 8 p. m.,,” writes the Old Maestro’s emissary of good will and information. Despite this glowing account, moviegoers know Miss Sten became Hollywood’s “forgotten woman” almost as quickly as she had become its most highly publicized foreign importation. We mention

Jimmy Fiddler Sancer’s Or.

TORPEDO ') / SURE, HE'S TRAINING) James Farley Some ASD Tere Ny ILE THE GLY WHO'S ) AWAY BOY, WOTTA

WHERE THE HECK WERE

LISSEN, BOW Wow, WE COULDN'T HELP IT

WE WENT OVER TO TORPEDO BLOTTS' TRAINING CAMP AND MISSED She LAST Us.

Hamilton's Or. Weem’s Or. Martin’s Or.

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Tucker’s Or. Donahue’s Or.

Amos-Andy News Harry Bason Morgan’s Or.

Poetic Melodies News i Inauguration

GONNA FIGHT Olsen’s Or.

JOE Louis? Shandor Busse’s Or. Breese’s Or. Garrett's Or.

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

her radio appearance wondering if INDIANAPOLIS covNan CHICAS it presages another “build-up” as (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

Moon River Heidt's Or.

Hamilton's Or.

Indiana Roof i Field's Or. |

Felton’s Or. Breese's or.

INDIANAPOLIS | WEE a i (Mutual Net) she had before her movie, “Nana,” | was released. Almanac |. Chow Time Brass Concert Silent Chuck Wagon i! Hit Leather News

| Musical Clock Chandler Chats 2 $s Postoffice " Inauguration

» # td

Tiny Francia White, who sings on the Fred Astaire program at 8:30 o'clock each Tuesday evening over NBC and WIRE, is in her early twenties, but her experience has encompassed more activities than that of many much older singers. Concerts, vaudeville, movies, grand opera, light opera and radio—all these have claimed her services during her brief but varied career. It

ts «ws

Good Morning Wake Up Golden Hour

Early Birds -

”» ”

”» »

3 . + 1 U.S. PAT. ofr, J —By ‘Thompson and Coll

1 SAY -YOU SURE LOOKS PURTY IN THAT NURSE'S OUTFIT, MISSY / B- BuT,

you CAN'T STAY HERE’

ET GUS Tr

” ”

Lamplighter Good Morning

"| Streamliners % ” ”

| Mary Baker | Adela St. John

Hymns Jane Alden Lamplighter Larry-Sue

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

1 WONDER IF IVE DIAGNOSED Y/ | Ph LADY AINSLEY WRONGLY? I'M 77 Sl 1, CERTAIN NO ONE RANG OR 17) 77 KNOCKED AT THE SERVICE AND ENTRANCE. CH,WELL, I MAY AS WELL HUMOR

Mclody Graphic

I'M YOUR BODYGUARD. - TE ies REMEMBER> NOBODY HAS TOLD ME TO STOP

I FOLLOWED YOUR EE YOU... SO HERE

CAR. DOWN FROM BRUXSHIRE, MISS. IVE BEEN WAITIN' HERE TO SEE

BUT. 1 DON'T UNDER- ) STAND. WHY HAVE You! FOLLOWED ME ALL THE WAY TO FOLKE - STONE =.

~~ ‘HY. BRUNO O. ALL PECPLE.. HOW DID YOu

‘Len Salvo Children Get Thin

Stumpus Club Children Mail Bag Gospel Singers

Happy Long {i Mary Baker { Dr. Aumann || Children

Gold Medal o» ”

RSV | srewe

Livestock Cooking School

A N=

SUDDENLY OPENS

THE

DOOR...

/ v-.

THIS CURIOUS WORL

~0 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U.S, PAT. OFF,

IN 1935, FOREST + IRES,

#1 HERE? th

REVC -\VED ON : S AXIS IN OPPCSIT. DIRECTION

2 AF.

OF WHAT IT DOES NOW,

BE TWO

THERE. WOULD

MORE DAYS

IN THE UNITED STATES ALONE,

BURNED OVER, AN AREA

LARGER. THAN THE ENTIRE

STATE OF /LLINO/S.

A 12-TON 8UcY, MOORED OFF THE COAST OF NORTH CAROLINA, BROKE LOOSE AND SET OUT FOR. ELROPE/ IT WAS RECOVERED ON THE IRISH

COAST, AFTER A VOYAGE OF -— ;

«4,000 MILES.

—_— 1

stints

The earth rotates on its axis in the same direction that it travels around the sun. This motion, as seen from a point above the North

Pole would be counter clockwise.

If either of these motions were

- reversed, the sun would reach the zenith in less time, and we would

get in two extra days in a year.

* ss WF 2

¢* NEXT—In how many different shapes

are ;

ARE EY

bacteria found?

:!the group, **

IB AR

1 AM er &

1 NOT PRECISELY in the popular use of the word “popularity” —having everybody making a fuss over you. But the feeling of the approval of others is itself the very essence of personal success. Get on the inside of any man who has done big things, and if he feels he is not popular he 4 invariably say, “After all I am a failure. True, I .put it over, but what’s the use? I am not a success.” This is because it is a necessity of human nature to long for the approval of others—to

want to feel a “belongingness” to

COPYRIONY 19D 7, Svii Bill @D

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

15 {T BETTER FOR SCHOOL. | - PUPILS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS

EXAMINATIONS?

S00Y ine | BLEEP... PB

A ; GIR 7 L6H SCHOO

H SCHOOL CLASS ASKS: HAVE MEN OR WOMEN DONE HUMANITY ? org FoR.

MEN ___ WOMEN ___

2 THAT ALWAYS interesting and dynamic woman, Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Bgrnard College, said recently in an interview, “I do not believe that anyone can study more than five hours a day or more than two and a half hours at a time and keep his brain at its best. Lots of sleep is the best way of preparing for an examination. Read a detective story before going to bed. Don’t read a good one or you might keep on. Read a fourth-rate detective story for half an hour.” ! # 8.» 3 ay MEAN, young ladies, J wi ave done the most ft

is—men. Until recently women had little direct influence on public affairs; nor do they do much comparatively to originate and create the general wealth of the world; nor have they done a great deal of original work in science although in all these fields they are making grqat strides. And wealth and science are two of the®largest means of doing good—and also harm—to humanity. But, as between men and women in private life, their work and functions are so different that they cannot be compared.

NEXT: Is it harder to be brave in battle than in ordinary life?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The man fell off of the ladder”; omit ‘fof.”

The real test of civilization is the proper use of leisure, just as the use of one’s divesion is a true key to the character of a man—Prof. William Lyon Phelps.

Best Short Waves TUESDAY :

SCHENECTADY—5 p. m. Science, W2XAF, 9.53 meg. . BERLIN—5 p. m. Kaleidoscope of Opera. DJD, 11.77 meg. vie hai LONDON—6 p. m. Dramatic Reading. GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.; ass. 9.51 meg. CARACAS—6:30 p. m. Dance Music. YV2RC, 5.8 mee. WINNIPEG—8 p. m. variety, CJRO, 6.15 meg.; 11.72" meg. ” i BOSTON—8:15 p. m. an-Ameri-Rg Ly WiKaL, 6.04 meg. . 8:15 . m. Concert o hal ey bab, 11.77 meg.

Light Music. oD. LONDON—8:16 p. m. Organ tals. 3

Music : and CJRX,

2 Lew | mewn | 2T22 aa

he SS

Magazine . i ! Women Only i Inauguration

Inauguration ”» ”

| David Harum

Unannounced

Personal Column I Inauguration 9 ”

Inauguration » ”

» 2 " 9 ” ie ”» ”» ”» ” ”» ”

” ”»

” ” ” ”

”» ” ”

”» »

”» ”» ” ”

” ”» ”» ”

Way Down East Hope Alden Inagguration

bd fd 8h 1 pret fp pm me G00 00 | jue pk put md =

mS | Rms 58

- I “ NIRS | SUS | asus | 9

”» ¥

Big Sister i Inauguration : 2” 7 3 i ” ”

” ” ”

” ”

bd pd ed

” ”» ” ”

”» » ” ”

Texas Music Wife vs. Sec’y. Markets Mid-Day Service

”» ”» ” » 2»

» ”»

Concert Or. Harold Turner « Painted Dreams Marriage Bdreau

»”

3| anus

z ‘Reporter

: Melodic Moments

Nee > wt

PW... aise

Varicties Be »

McGregor's House

Pepper Youn Ma Perkins 5 Vic. and Sade

Orchestra O’Neills ” ”

Roosevelt Home Busse’s Or.

Curtis Inst.

Del Casino

Follow Moon (flarry Bason

Fann 5353 9S:

Tea Tunes Airbreaks ” ” ¥ ” ”

Women’s News Wilderness Road

Where to find oth

ha We

0m D Nom

‘lomestead

Randall Sisters

rr stations:

Rich's Or. Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Harold Turner

Orchestra Bible Stories Doring Sisters Margery Graham

By JAMES

tains litte in the way of Bands from Washington |

probably is as good a tiie as any to admit that we may have spoken too soon about local stilions’ devotion to the cause of godé music. Mr. Edward D. King of Sheridan wrote in recently to comment favorably upon the amouni of good music offered by WIRE ard WFBM in contrast with surrounding stations. We remarked at the time that the local stations sav! to it that its listeners received a balinced diet whiek: Si ud worthwhile and well perrormed music—even if they had to take a loss. : i . n= 8

Now comes WFBM to kill the first hour of next Sunday’s New YorkPhilharmonic Symphony broadcast for a “kiddies’ ” program. Child and adult “amateurs” are alli ri “them as likes 'em.” Bul like bad judgment to sell

ticular hour out of all th the week. 3

One might guess with safety that

is one of the two most-I serious music

‘WMAQ 670; Louisville, "WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

THRASHER

Radio again is in a state of scrambled uncertainty—this time on account of President Roosévelt’s inauguration. So tomorrow daylight conmusic except the Curtis Institute broadcast over WFBM at 3:15 p. m. (Maybe we'll also hear the Army, Navy and Marine

the Philharmonic-Sympho iy kes

against outside encroachments. Any series that has given us week after week of Toscanini and other great conductors, some of the world’s most distinguished artists as soloists as well as a justly famous orchestra, tends to endear itself to the music lover. ~ This is a lot of fuss about one hour, for WFBM will return to the regular full-time presentation the following week. We only hope that this warning will save the station from some irate phone calls about 2:05 p. m. next Sunday.

That wasn’t static which: played havoc with the last Al Jolson program. Wire trouble developed in Nebraska, causing a roar that drowned out much of his program, which originates in Hollywood and is carried by wire to New York and then distributed by wire to CBS outlets. Mr. Jolson (WFBM at 7:30 o'clock tonight) will have Eddie Cantor as his guest star. Jolson was on Eddie’s 1g 8go,

was her portrayal of Jenny Lind in the movie, “The Mighty Barnum,” that was responsible. or her NBC contract, and she was an immediate hit on the Astaire show.

Francia’s mother, a singing teacher, started her daughter’s voice training early. When only 17, Francia made a guest appearance with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Vaudeville experience was followed by a concert tour and work in movies. In the Hollywood Bowl grand opera presentations she sang with such artists as Richard Bonelli, Grace Moore and Frederick Jagel.

Her solo tonight will be “The Night Is Beginning,” and with Conrad Thibault she will sing “Rose Marie” and “Indian Love Call.”

® ” =

Station WMAC, New York, has revived its most famous program, the “Good Will Court,” which left NBC after members of the bar were prohibited from giving advice to program participants. The “court” is to be heard on WmAC only, on Wednesday nights, and advice will be given by a John J. Anthonly of New York’s Marital Relations Institute, an organization which makes a business of advising troubled couples. W. A. Alexander is no longer connected with the “court.”

8 # 2

ADIO news you won't hear through the loud speaker—the Federal Government, through WPA units in numerous cities and with programs sponsored by the Department of Commerce and Education Bureau, is taking an active part in network and local station broadcasts. . . . Jimmy Fidler, whose Hollywood news broadcasts are carried by NBC-WLW at 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday nights, claims his mail from stars of stage, screen and radio, if sold at auction, would net a sizable fortune. . . . NBC’s “Do You Want to Be An Actor?” show is being organized into theater units to play West Coast vaudeville and stage circuits. . . . Myrt, of the CBS Myrt and Marge serial drama, claims she has written more than one and one-half million words for radio dramas in the several years she has been on the air. Sie Groucho and Chico Marx have been auditioned for a new program to originate on the West Coast, and the famous brothers may be back ‘on the air soon. . . . Ella Logan,

who now sings at a Chicago night may be the songstress with the urray show which is to

1 NS