Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1937 — Page 15

Page PDF (13.88 MB)

Back to issue view

EVERY OWL 1S IN TH' ROOST EXCEPT

HICKY AND McFADDLEf THEY'RE IN TH CAGE

FOR TEN Davs/

THEY WERE WEAVIN' HOME FROM GRIDLEYS WEDDIN/, WHEN A

COP SAW THEM

STANDIN' IN FRONT |}~ OF AN AUTO POSTER

TRYIN! TTHUMB “A RIDE, AND HE

CALLED TH' ROWDY cART/

[= BIG

FOR THE OWLS=

ON WW

HOT DOGS AND ONION- GOATED HAMBURGERS / EGAD, BOYS, A MORE TEMPTING

WAS LAID BEFORE ROYALTY,

UM-=-M— Mo.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

NES SR 1 RECKON BOOTS AND BABE ARE ABOUT THE GRANDEST G\WRLS NN

I d I THE WORLD | 1°\) |

¢ §

dT fl J |

4 A % 1

With Major Hoople

FEAST NEVER {| SNAPPERS\ THIRSTY

=zZ LING BEAGLES/

[THAY 19 == NEXT YO You! BUT, OH, 2) WELL = SHOCKS I RECKON THERE'S | NO USE OF GOWG INTO THAT AGAIN. THE LAST T\ME on TO\LO FINAL

HeY/ FiLL uP THIG GROWLER I'M AS

MAN! LET ME CLAMP MY

INTO ONE OF THEM

AS A TROUT ON A HOT pocK/

bir 2

PEG i! 1 DONT

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

\T SURE HAS BEEN NCE, SEEWO YOU AGAWN ,

WHEN Th). BE

PAGE 15,

“Every day he says, “I want

@1937BY NEA $ERVICE INE. T. M. REG, US. PAT,

OFF. 23

= TS pa a ~~

to buy my coat back.’ Every

day I laugh, and every day he gives me a dime.”

[sue KNOW

BACK WITH B00TS AND 'B

—By Martin 1'™M GONG HERE E HE ARE

Pie TRAILERS 1 RAVE JUST 1 coME To THE ] DANGER ZONE. “RA ArY, wo CAME. To warN THEM, HAS BEER) CARRIED DOWN THE. MOUNTAIN, AS PART OF THE ROAD GAVE AwAaY.

YEAH.. A OD VOICE -- — ' TT SOUNDED LIKE

‘Go BACK” J

J ots

Ay EA / 2] 7x

" WASHINGTON TUBBS II

NV WHERE ARE You

\ RoPE, ANGELFACE /)

ida, NBN en Ai / ) AU ;

7 77 WHO EVER «T WAS THAT GOING WITH THAT Jf WARNED us #+As BEEN CARRIED CLEAR Down \ THE MOUNTAIN

—-By Brinkerhoff

THAT GUY'S NAME AINT_SNODGRASS—

WE BIN r TO HIS IT's TORPEDO BLOTTS / TRAINING CAMP,

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

I'VE BEEN TRICKED! I'M RUINED! THEY'VE SLIPPED

TORPEDO BLOTTS INTO THE

(HE KIN WHIP ANYBODY IN TH' WORLD. PLEASE DONT USE THE MAGNET COLONEL, EASY'LL WIN

GREAT SCOTT, BOY! I GOT $1,700 BET ON THIS FIGHT. WEEK.

SO HARD YOU'LL BREAK

77 7 a 7240, 3

7 #/ GOSH? Ellee) IT's MARY MEE

Na hy [ iA 0 bl 1 i BRIAY

MEANWHILE. | cememBER, KID, WE'RE FIGHTING JOE LOUIS NEXT

-HoLD OM = MARY, IM COMING?

—By Crane

DON'T WORRY, BOSS. HE'S A

DON'T HIT THIS PUNK,

i] BODING, a LADY AINSLEY LEADS MYRA TO THE QLD LIBRARY,

AFTER REAKFAST.

COME MERE, MY DEAR - Bh \ THERE'S SOMETHING R71 WANT YOU TO KNOW) / NOTHING'S S\ABOUT, JUST IN CASE -

<™™ M - I Oo x LIAN \s U8

(PLEASE, LADY AINSLEY-

GOING TO

I'LL FOLLOW MY CWN JUDGMENMT IN THIS, MISS NORTH ...BUT [ WANT YOU TO OBSERVE THIS ANCIENT CLOCK —- SEE WHAT HAPPENS WHEN | SET pe THE HANDS

WHY, THE HANDS ACT AS A COMBINATION TO A SAFE ..VERY INGENIOUS!

BEEN IN ~* (THE FAMILY > FOR GENERATIONS - THE SAFE ACTU - ALLY 15 THE WALL PANEL BACK OF THE CLOCK?

I al In

7 / | I)

AT THAT MOMENT, A LARGE, LUXURIOUS LIMOU = SINE PUSHES ITS WAY UP THE WINDING HILL THAT

pt oc | cove | Hunn | vsua {cena | Tao

Eddie Cantor and Stooge Parkyaka : “Will Sever Radio Partnership Amiably; ~ Scripts Serious Business for Comics

INDIAN WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Top, Hatters

nouncements INDIANAPOLIS 1230

(CBS Net.) High School |

” ” ”» ”

had

Kindergart

-CINCINNAT1 WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual) Toy Band

High Hatters hucergarien

RADIO THIS EVENING

. (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for ipaccuracies in program ane caused by station chan ee aiger press time.) .

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net) Herman's or.

Sterney’s Or. Melodies

Bible Ins’t. Gordon's Or. Alma Kitchell Sports

Tea Tunes | »n »”

o's

Seng Bens

Blue Flames

R. F. D. Hour ” »,

Sports A. G.\ Karger

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

Swing Session " ” Lullaby Time Sports Piano Twins News

Hampton, Singers Thornton Fisher

Sander’s Or. U. of Cinei. Donahue’s Or.

Chuck Wagon

Sports tea

Concert Ed Wynn "» ”» J) »

Workshop Willson’s or.

Saturday Party

” »”» ” »

Tom, Dick, Harry Hamilton's or. Dance Or,

Speed Show Serenaders » ”

Barn. Dance ” ”

”» ”

”» »

Hit Parade

Gov. Earle Goodman'’s

Unannounced Irvin ‘Cebb

Console Heidt’s Or. Joe Look - ” ”» Snow Village Irvin Cobb ”» ”»n

Tribune-Sports Unannounced Martin's Or. Weems’ Or.

Dance Or. Studio Or.

Ir. Fiesta i

ews Olsen’s or.

Cle.. McCarthy News Coleman's Or.

853 | 5858 | 8858 55585858

Weem’s Or. Martin’s or.

Shandor Blaine’s Or. Ostot’s or.

Ind. Roof Lowe’; Or. . Fiorito's or.

Paul Sullivan Moon River

Sander’s Or.

Dance or. oY Jurgen’s Or.

INDIANAPOL § WFBM 1230 (CBS Net)

anner Hou io Rhythm

(NBC Net.) 7:30 Silent 7:45 . Problems

WPA Progrs ms Church ot Air

N agle’s Or. Church ” ”

CBS Church C. M. B, Clan

Radio Pulpit Youth Musio

CINCINNATI 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Forum -

Children's Hour ”» ”

Cloister Bells appy Jac Ensemble

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CHICAGO ~=WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Silent »

» ”» ”» » ” ”» ”» ”» Serenade ”» » Concert ” ”»

” Church

” Stardust . Meloy ” ”» ”»

” Hour ”

News Alistair Cooke Rehearsal

Review Memory Lane Alice Blue Warblers

”» ”» ” ”» ” ” [1] ”

. Cupid Inter: jews Migjeale, ” yg fr Bohemians

owers’ Band oral Voices Thatcher, Colt

Theater Mus 0 \ » ” ”» ”

Gypsy Fortui ca

3 rothy Dreslin Strolling Tom Madrid Prog ams/ \Melody Matinee Headlines 3 hoo»

Cadle Choir Radio City Lutheran, Hour

Smoke Dreams ” »

Magio

» = -

Key

Melodies Weems’ Or.

Comics ” ”»

Smoke Dreams

J. M. Phelps * Church Musie Men of Destiny

Children’s E our ” »

Civie Choir

y S fond fund nd Sr ot fg Bt | dn td ed amg, i rene

£823

WN | mm

63538 58x03

New York S;mph.

Serenade, Sunday : ,Flavers

Unannounced

Lombardo’s CF, ” ”

Marion Talley ”» ”

Metro. Auditions

Stoopnagle-Budd

Rabbi Tarshish Echoes :

Serenade Interiude

Listen to This Musical , Camera

We, The, People Sing Time

Church Music Ensemble Serenaders Alize Blue Dance Or.

Norvo’s Or. Truth Only

Weem’s ,0r.

Martin’s Or. oo - ”»

Joe Penner Rubinoff’s Or.

Catholic, Hour Band Concert

Ray Knight

Human Relations ” ”

Ray Knight Milkv Wav

Prof. Quiz Phil Baker

Helen Traubel . Ind, Parade

Jack Benny ” ”

Beauty Strands Sunset Dreams

Kayelin's or.

Evensong ” ”

Nelson Eddy Plays

Eddie Cantor : ” ” ” ” ”»

Amateur ” ”

Amateur Plays

Hamilton’s Or. »” ”»

Jurgen’s Or. ”» ”

Detroit 7h » Manhattan

Familiar, Musie

Joseph Hofm: nm)

Community Sir ” Ld

News

Rapee Symph.

2200 | Burn | auua | anes | aooo | sen | owe

Harvey Hayes News El Chico ”n ”

Pryor’s ,or.

s=52

Lyman’s Or. -» ”

1 Yehudi Menuhin)

W. Winchell Shep Fields

Edwin C. Hill

Jack Randolph Mysteries

Paui Sullivan Tucker’s Or. Travers’ or.

Tribune-Sports Norvo’s Or. A. S. Henning Jurgen’s Or. Sky Melody nn ” Ice Hockey

”» ”» » »

Weems’ Or. » »

Shandor Stern’s Or. Gooaman’s or.

Indiana Roof Lopez’ Or. Jones’ Or.

an ae he wi ahd os ahnsla - G63 | SEn8 | HBG | H3n2 | KBR [ n853 | H8aE E58

fo pk fd pt fo ph pn pe

Moon River

Hamilton’s or.

Jurgen’s or. » ”

Hamilton’s Or, ”» ”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon ” ”»

(NBC Net.)

Chow Time Hit Leather

Early Birds y Musical Cloek

” ” ”» ”» a ”» » ”»

: Parade Streamliners » ” ” ” Hymn Singer Adela St. Johns

000 X go | aFrelsisl | BA

N ws Apron Strings

MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

Postoffice News

Chandler Chats Post Office Cheerio .

Hvmns Jane Alden Lamplighter Kitty Keene

® CHICAGO WGN 72 (Mutual Net.)

Silence E » ” Good Morning Wake Golden Hour

”» ” 2 »

Lamplighter ood Morning

Happv Long Mary Baker Music Dreams Children

Gold Medal ” " 2 i. ”

Stumpus Club Children Mail Ba Gospel eager

Len Salvo Children Unannounced

. David Harum Women Only Reveries Party Line

Magazine Mrs, Farrel)

Gumps Hope Alden ele t Sicien, Tren

Honeyboy Macv Marlin Gene Arnold Farm Hour

ee .. oe Fo 9% ap oe oo . " ah Wht D | waComD | wal — nom D | ats EH2 | N83 | G88 | KyL 3 | 58LS | &8

em | BSS0 | PPO

> or

. Down East 29 ” Farm Bureau » » Farm Circle Reporter Happy Jack

Stock-News Personal Column Love Song Voice of Exp.

Gir! Alone

Tom, Dick, Harry we Dick, Harry

Stocks Farm-Home Hour

” ” ”» ” Varieties Al Donahue

Get Thin » »

Love Song Don Pedro

We Are Four

an On Street Unannounced

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

Biz Sister School of Air

Myrt-Marge

Life Stories Forum

”» [4

Jane Courtland World Prayer

School of Air

” ”» ” ”»

Ensemble Lawrence Salerno Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

,, LEADS TO AINSLEY HOUSE.

TES OF EMPLOYEES FREQUENTLY 00 Nie NOVELTY ADD TO THEIR EFFICIENCY? VES ORNO

IN a world-famous five-year. research on this important problem by the Western Electric Co. at its plant at Hawthorne, Illinois, it was found that nothing promoted the _~morale of workers more than having congenial work mates and social surroundings and that .it lowered efficiency to make the slightest change in human relationships. In one group of five girls who have been studied throughout the last five years, one girl recently left and although she was replaced with a very fine girl the output of the other girls dropped off for three months!

2 8 = : SHE ALWAYS does except when

she meets one of those rare men

thorse is a horse that has becom

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

life-long imbecile. Dr. Roe W. Remington, nutrition chemist, calls attention to what every farm boy

NS EVES IF SHE CONTRADICTSTHIM OR IN ANY WAY PUNCTURES HIS VANITY? YES OR NO ——

RIGHT FOOD? YES ORNQ . .

who does not think he is above being corrected even by women—one of those angelic males who is willing to admit at times even to a female that he is wrong. Of course these are rare birds, but woman, when you find one, bind him to your heart of hearts with hoops of steel. He probably won’t live long, but will be a joy while he lasts.

» » ”

DID YOU ever see a horse that «J had made the mistake of eating loco weed or a cow that haa eaten too much clover when the dew was on? I used to have to chase out in the pasture and puncture them with a knife and let the gas out of their stomachs; and a locoed

knows, that horses have to be taught to eat oats and calves to eat clover, and any sudden change in an animal’s diet will cause it to “go off its feed.” .

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “He used underhanded methods”; say, “underhand methods.” .

The rackets of men like Al Ca= pone . . . should be suppressed because they sendanger society, and for exactly the same reason the racket of men who desire to plunge us into . . war by their greed should be suppressed.—U. S. Senator Homer T. Bone, Washington.

If we continue to increase the speed of our existence at the present rate, it will not be many generations before a man will have ‘lived a lifetime when he reaches the age of 20. —Dr. R. C. Buerki, Madison, Wis.

Bast Short Waves’

SATURDAY

GENEVA—4:30 p.. m.—News from League. of Nations Headquarters. HBL. 9.65 meg.

HOMES p. m.—News. 2R0. 9.63 LONDON—5:30 p. m.—Program About Clocks. GSD, 11.75 *meg.; GSC. 9.58 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. ' TORONTO—6:45 p. m.—Book Yisw, CJRO, 6.15 meg.: .CJRX, CARACAS—7:30 p. m.—Cuban Orchestra. YV2RC, 5.83 meg. LONDON — 8 p. m. — Shepards’ Feast. GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. : \ BERLIN—S8:15 p. m.-—Club of Notions. DJD. 11.77 meg. . ° - TOKYO—11 p. m.—“Overseas Program.” JVH, Nazaki, 14.6 meg.

Re-’ 11.72

Good Ra

By - JAMES

dio Music

THRASHER ©

Yehudi Menuhin, most astounding prodigy of our generation and now one of the world’s foremost artists, will emerge from his year’s retirement to be soloist with Erno Rapee at 9 p. m. tomorrow on WIRE. With him" will be his teacher, the brilliant Georges Enesco,” com-

poser, violinist, conductor, pianist,

Enesco will appear in the first three rolés, conducting most of the con- |’ S cert, which will include his owné ws, Jack Een ma Live

“Rumanian Rhapsody, No. 1,” and playing with Mr, Menuhin the Bach D Minor double concerto. 2 8 . With, the Detroit Orchestra will be the eminent Josef Hofmann, who will play a Chopin waltz and a Liszt rhapsody as solos as well as the slow movement of the Chopin F Minor Concerto with the orchestra and Victor Kolar, I you haven't heard Mr. Hofman play this concerto you have a real musical experience awaiting you on WFBM at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.

#8 =» =»

It always seemed logical that Tschaikowsky wrote Symphonies No.

1, 2 and 3, though we'll bet there

isn’t a fistful of local listeners who have heard any. of the three. However, you may tomorrow, for Igor Stravinsky is to do No. 3 at 2 p. m. on the CBS network’ (WFBM at 3 o’clock.) !

Not until the Fourth Symphony,

| dedicated to his “beloved friend,”

organist—practically everything. Mr.

|] Like Jazz,! . Conductor Says

Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 23—1 like jazz,” Leopold Stokowski told interviewers after a recent broadcast by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The noted director said he often turned the dials of his radio receiver for music of “unknown Negro jazz bands.” . “As soon as they become known, he said, “they seek to crystailize jazz into a formula and that spoils it. Jazz, in order to be effective, should be spontaneous and fluid, like a brook rippling over stones. ®. 8 8 } Everyone these days, it seems, is sponsoring polis. And comes now the National Institute of Social Dancing, which polled the nation to_ determine radio’s 10 best dance bands. For whatever it’s worth to you, here they are in the order se-

lected: Hal Kemp, Guy Lombardo, Horace Heidt, Benny Goodman, Eddie Duchin, Ted Weems, Phil

Nadejda von Meck, did Tschaikowsky hit his symphonic stride, Swe | Edie Glen Gray, Cab Calloway

then this and its two successors have been played—one often is in-

| | clined -to think—ad nauseam.

Besides the unfamiliar symphony,

Mr. Stravinsky will do two of Hi¥ Rites of Spring,”

own works: “The probably Stravinsky's greatest

| Laneenst and the “Fire Bird”

and Shep Fields. #2 8 Radio news you won pear through your loud speaker—FPa Whiteman, rumor persists, is being considered for an NBC vice | president to be in charge of music

| The “30,

News Matinee Miniatures

McGregor House Plow Bovs Varieties

TOOTSIE ID | od ued md ree ro , SO D SE5E KSwS

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O'Neills -

Mollv June Baker Len Salvo Concert Or.

renewed for 52 more ‘veeks. ... Two motion picture companies are bidding for Phil Baker. . . . Don Wilson is. the top-flight announcer of the season, working with two big

Cobb, dnd the new Helen BroderickVictor Moore progran:. x & =n iz You NS hear th 5 over WLW, but Paul Sullivan’s : mbition is to be the “best gosh- larned com- “ mentator extant.” Tie tall, lanky, affable air reporter 1 :cently spoke here, clearing up siveral things about his broadcasts and himself that puzzle listeners. : No. 1 worry, it s:ems, is the meaning of “Good n ght and 30,” which concludes e:ch Sullivan news review. Not fe ver than 200 letters are received a: WLW each week concerning “God night and . 30,” or as some lis eners think, “Goodnight and (iertie” and other variations. Ot ers demand an explanation for ‘Good night: and 30” .when broadcasts en promptly at 10:15 p. m. = Lik 7 2 a al . Mr. Sullivan explained, | means the end of the talk. Origin of the expression is deated, and he said some think it was first used by telegraph operators to indicate the end of a news report. Another explanation, he said, is' that writers used “XXX” at end of articles, from which the “30” now used 9y Mr. Sullivan and b’ newspaper writers everywhere, wi: derived. Mr. Sullivan is head from the WLW newsroom at 10 o'clock; each evening except Saturd. 7. |

~ Where to, find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, | WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

rkus

Tech Student, Heroism Medal Winner, to Talk on WIRE.

By RALPH NORMAN Parkyakarkus (Harry Einstein) and Eddie Cantor, who will be heard together over WFBM at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, are to terminate a three-year radio association after the broadcast of Jan. 31. The splitup of this comedy team is an amiable one, and Parkyakarkus is to star shortly on his own radio series, as well as engage more

frequently in film work. It was Mr, Cantor, as doubtless you know, who catapulted the former Boston advertising executive into national network prominence. The silly name, of course, was a publicity stunt, Mr. Einstein even trying, and unsuccessfully, to have it made legal. Eddie has announced no succes sor to his clever stooge. A place on a Cantor program should be coveted by ambitious radio artists. Time was when Paul Whiteman’s broad- | casts were outstanding as stepping stones to success. Rudy Vallee’s hour also achieved and holds this reputation, and Eddie’s deserves the same distinction. Two of last year’s outstanding newcomers to the nete werks owe much of their success to “Uncle Eddie.” You know we're referring to Bobby Breen and Deanna "Durbin. ” ”»

Do you wonder, as you listen to patter of Sunday’s numerous comedians, just how these seemingly spontaneous programs are prepared? Or if they are prepared? : Probably no serious broadcast is written with greater exaction and with greater pains than are the comedy offerings of Messrs, Stoopnagle and Budd, Cantor, Benny and Baker (Sunday night), and Fred Allen and George Burns and Gracie Allen (Wednesday night). Jack Benny starts writing his Sunday show on Thursday and has time for little else until after Sunday’s broadcast. Col. Stoopnagle goes to his Connecticut home and writes only when he feels funny. Otherwise, he says, the results are bad. Cantor and George Burns usually surround themselves with “gag” men and numerous hecklers. before they settle down to the serious business of being funny. Jokes for the Burns and Allen show are rehearsed with Gracie’s “stand-in” reading her lines. Radio's. funniest woman seldom sees her script before final dress rehearsal. Incidentally, Fred Allen’s “contented cow” skit on his last program was, to this listener, the sourest note on the networks in ‘a long time, even if it did have an Indiana origin.

» Ed »

You will recall reading of Robert Richard Edwards, Technical High School student, recently receiving a Carnegie heroism medal for his rescuing Andrew Rose from suffocae tion last fall. Young Edwards and De Witt S. Morgan, Tech principal, are to participate in WIRE’s new “Indiana on Parade” program at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night, when vital happenings in Indiana are to be dramatized. z # a 8°

Youngsters from Indianapolis, Bloomington, Sheridan, Shelbyville, Fortville and Frankfort are to be heard in an amateur “Children’s Hour” broadcast over WFBM at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The program is to originate at English’s, and will be the final contest in a series of 18 “Children’s Hour” broadcasts heard on WFBM. . ” 2 8

A radio entertainer isn’t joking when he says he’s happy to be with you on such-and-such program. For those microphone visits to your home, plus other income, according to figures released by Congress, Maj. Bowes in 1935 earned $249,999; Paul Whiteman, $242,472; Al Jolson, $219,845; Joe Penner, $169,500; Rudy Vallee, $166,348; Walter Winchell, $138,160; Will Rogers, $258,000, and Gladys Swarthout, $101,883. Radio executives get much less than the stars whose programs they make possible. CBS President Wile liam S. Paley for 1935 reported ine come of $169,097; NBC President M. H. Aylesworth, $45,180; CBS Vice President Edward Klauber, $50,269,

SUNSHINE

DELIGHTFUL

BAKERS" PROGRAM

"SNOW