Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1937 — Page 25

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

: : ’s IU 1 GOTTA HANG-OVER, __ 24 MYSELF, FROM THE sSHOPPING SPREE 1 HAD WITH YOUR $300 PRESENT/ THE LAST TIME YOU GAVE ME MONEY ENOUGH TO GO ON A BARGAIN ,BENDER, IT WENT IN A COVERED WAGON], AND MAIN STREET WAS

BRAIN

DWN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

” OOIE «~000! UMF -F-F wn my WorD/! A DOZEN WAR DRUMS ARE BOOMING IN MY HEADw~ EGAD MPET, THIS IS MY REWARD COR PAYING SOME OF MY CREDITORS f IN CELEBRATION, THERE WAS REFRESHMENT, MIRTH AND MELODY, AT THEIR EXPENSE / DRAT THEM /

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[ SILAS 11L HEY =~ |

HES G-0O-N-E

SILAS 4

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oni LITTLE MARY MIXP

HS HEAD=

SIDE GLANCES

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PAGE 23.

Loin

(on, WELL! FATTH AnD) WRAT OF YT 2 HE AN’ PEG HALE LIKELY Ses WENT FOR A WALK! THEY'LL BE BALK

“That’s only twenty letters. Haven't we some more

friends whom we can make green with envy?”

BUT, WE REALLY MUST BE STARTING FOR WOME, AND I. UNDERSTO0D THAT HWE WANTED TO 6O WITH US

AR WED HALE BEEN ON OUR WAY, BUY PEG SVGEESIED THAT WE STAY FOR TEA «AN' TLL BEY "A COOKE THEW GOIN FOR A WALR WAS HER \OEA,TOO0

—By Martin’

BLESS, ME) 1 DON'T

ONDER-= | STAND IT .. THIS'S TR’ FIRST TIME

I HOPE so--I'tL ALWAYS RE GRATEEUL | To THAT ROY For PULLING YOU OUT _\ OF THAT LANDSLIDE.

W'/ MAYoe WE'LL CATCH UP WITH if ANG E|LFACE AT INTHE NEXT TRAILER

Ly /

-WHAT ‘Ss THAT AREAD THERE2 -1T LOOKS LIKE 4A CAR, TURNED OVER

GL J

V -AND TARERE

7) Vy IN . 7 7h Y) { ( . “

AN AMBULANCE!

MoM! -MoM!-iT § ANGELFACE’S UNCLE

5 TAAT HURT--

LETS FIND - THAT BoY.”

WHEN THREE BOXERS CLAIM THEY GOT KAYOED BECAUSE : { THEIR SHOES STUCK TO THE RING, SOMETHING'S BOUND meen, TO BE WRONG.

Lo HIDDEN IN THE SOLES. RAR zm

WELL, WOTTA YOU KNOW ABOUT THAT! ALL THE

BOXING SHOES, EXCEPT EASYE Have

RN Sar

Th NAN MR =

ial

\\ N

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

BRUNO = YOU'RE CARRYING THIS BODYGUARD BUSINESS TOO FAR..I WISH YOU'D STOP SPYING ON ME AT

| i EVERY

TI T - (V5) =z . |

BUT 1 WARN YOU = THIS HOUSE AINT

ANDREW i| BRADFORD, WHO NOW 15 IM. THE C LIBRARY WITH HIS i ECCENTRIC AUNT.

VINE APHIS, AN INSECT INJRODUCED

RUTTER] C€E5E 2

IN 1874, AUSTRALIAN PEARL. “FISHERS FOUND AN OVSTER, IN WHICH THERE WERE N/NE PEARLS, IN THE SHAPE OF A PERFECT CROSS..

BECAUSE OF THE SLIGHTLY FLATTENED CONDITION AT THE POLES, THE TECHNICAL TERM He FOR. ITS SHAPE IS AN

FOR all practical purposes, the earth can be considered as a perfect sphere. As a matter of fact, it is flattened slightly at both poles to the extent that the diameter from pole to pole is about 27 miles less than the diameter at the equator.

webbed hind feet?

AND A METAL PLATE BENEATH THE. . CANVAS, HOLY H, g

SMOKE! WONDER THEIR SHOES STUCK! !

| ef >

—By Thompson and Coll

1 CANT SAY | HAVE MUCH FAITH IN MIND READING - BUT LADY AINSLEY HAS SOME SORT OF EXTRASEN = SORY PERCEPTION * ESPEC/ALLY WHEN

NY SHE'S EMOT/ONALLY

QUTSIDE MYRAS DOOR. “THE SELF -ASSURED ANDRE

PAUSES - HIS THE KNOB...

HAND ON

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

To BE SLOW ORF IN MAKING 1

DECISIONS?

WOULD MOST HIGH SCHOOL AND

COLLEGE STUDENTS

CHEAT ON EXAM GIVEN ANCE ON

BERET -

IT IS CHIEFLY due to lack of emotional maturity—that self-control ‘and balanced judgment, with ‘most people, increase with age. It should do so with every one. Dr. Hornell Hart, psychologist, shows that the lack of emotional balance and mature judgment bulks large as a cause of divorce. People should train for marriage. He shows that in every state there is a regular increase in divorces in direct proportion to the number of early marriages. 8 2 =n

IT DEPENDS both on the in-

dividual and the kind of problems to be ided. It is also largeof training

miliarity with similar problems. Many big executives make light= ning-like decisions of problems involving millions of dollars and thousands of lives because they have an immense background on which to base their decisions, Yet, the same men may dawdle around in buying a shirt or necktie. Some" people, however, as William James said,

“Have no fixed habits except the habit of indecision.” You should cultivate the habit of thinking the

sible, decide it at once, and not de-

30g Ia-lugw

€

cide it over again

problem through as quickly as pos- |

you have

WE DO not have the critical evidence we need for high school or as much as we should have for college students but F. W. Parr, psychologist, relates in “Higher Education” his experiments over a period of two years on 409 college students to whom he gave opportunity to cheat on a vocabulary. test. Forty-five per cent of the men and 38 pep-cent of the women cheated. ating increased from the 17-year-olds to the 21-year-olds, although’ sophomores were more honest than freshmen. He concluded that economic, or competitive or other forms of emotional pressure tend to increase cheating.

NEXT—Does marriage make

women more beautiful?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “This here coat is full of holes”; omit, “here.”

ee America is a country of tomorrow and a country of great ideals. —Sarojini Naidu, Indian poetess.

Best Short Waves

BOSTON—32:30 p. m.—Rebroadcast. WI1XAL, 11.79 meg. BERLIN—4:15 p. m.—Songs. DJD, gp Scrapbook. ON—5 p. m. — . caSNDO meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. 7 os p.m HENECTADY — 6:30 p. m., — YO W2XAF. 9.563 meg. a BERLIN — 17:30 p. m. -- German spirit. DJD, 11.77 meg. 55 past NTREAL—8 p. m.—lc aris. ON, CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72 meg. : m.—Empire Exmeg.; GSC, 9.58

LONDON—9 Pp. change. GSD, 1Ps meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.

| new Wednesday. evening commercial

| Miss Swarthout makes her season’s

TOKYO—11 p. m.—Overseas program, JVH. Nazaki, 14.6 meg. 3

Broadcasts From Flood Areas Big Hel

musical adviser.

For the past nine years Dr. Walter Damrosch has conducted the NBC Music Appreciation Hour which will be broadcast at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by WIRE and WLW. Mr. Damrosch is also NBC

RADIO THI

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

S EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CHICAGO WGN 320 (Mutual Net)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

City Sleeps Florence Geor Irma Glenn Helen Behlke

Tea Tunes

Chatter Wilderness

-o SH8n3

Toy Band . Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or. ge » » ' Unannounced Margery Graham

Patti Chapin Chr. Science Bohemians Renfrew

Jimmy Allen Three Sisters Sports

ane | sees

5353

Cub - Reporters

Johnsons Nyland's Or. Sports . Lowell Thomas

En Dinant

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Sports Bohemians Woollcott News

Easy Aces

_2 Sas

Terry-Ted Royalists

Vocal Varieties

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Lum-Abner Sports | Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley

Chuck Wagon ” ”

Vallee's Or. (With Edgar Bergen)

Kate Smith (With

Ambassadors)

oom on ls Gowns

Tom, Dick, Harry Hamijlton’s Or. Lombardo’s Or.

Vallee’s Or. (With Edgar. Bergen)

GSnS

Major Bowes » 3 Norsemen Town Meeting

”» ”» ” ”

Floyd Gibbons 3 2%

5853 oS

March of Time Jamboree ”» ”» ”»n o”

Tove BREN [aul 20D

Rhythm Makers

Showboat Undnnounced ; (With Mary Small)

Tribune-Sports

" Hamilton's Or. Jurgens’ Or, Victor McLaglen) Revue

Bing Crosby (With

Amos-Andy News Harry Bason .Master’s Or.

Poetic Melodies News >

Olson’s or.

Pt fk fd

: Fiorito's Or. Blaine’s Or.

a Hite | DODD

dd fk sans [2222 GELS | aSaS

Lopez’ Or. Bernie's ,, Or.

Paul Sullivan "ote Minstrel Martin’s Or. Sanders’ Or. Weems’ Or.

Moon River Dance Or. ” ” ” Kil

Bernie's Or. Hamilton’s Or. ” ” ” 2 ”»

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

: i Chow Time - Chuck Wagon Hit Leather Early Birds . Musical ,Clock

”» ” wo. ”» ” ”» ”» ”»

‘Almanac

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

' INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 . (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (Mutual Net)

(NBC-Mutual) CHICAGO WGN 720

Brass Concert News

Chandler Chats Postoffice Cheerio i

Silence 2

Good Morning Wake Up Golden Hour ;

‘Parade Streamliners

News ”» ” Apron Strings Gold Medal .”» s ” ” ”

Happy Long Mary Baker ‘Music-Drama Children

ED | ame | WD | ay HESS | GELS | wcwS | 53

Magazine David Harum . , i» Women Only Reveries

Party Line

3m J : 22 | 0000 Beem | 2232 | an

Mrs. Farrell

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Gene Arnold Farm Hour

Way Down East ” 1" . Farm Bureau > ” ” Farm Circle Flood Aunt Jenny | Jack Turner

Big Sister Music Guild Air School ig 3 »n ” ”» ”»

” ” ” ”

Boar Quarict ring Quarte Plow Boys Mill's or. Varieties

Elsie Thompson Tea Time on ”» » ”» Souveniers

Follow Moon Army Band

Harcy Bason

Archer Gibson WPA Music Randall Sisters Homestead

~ Where to find other stations:

.Tea Tunes ” ”

Women’s News Wilaerness Road

Adela St. Johns

McGregor House

Betty Crocker sms H » ” Good Morning Kitty Keene id i

Len Salvo Children Unannounced

Stumpus Club Children

Peggy Gospel Singer

Get Thin Unannounced

Reports Personal Column Love Song Voice of Exp.

Girl Alone Tom, Dick, Harry Farm Hour

Love Song Newark Or.

Don Pedro Tom, Dick, Harry Man On Street Unannounced

» ” % ” ”

Varieties - Donahue’s Or.

Music Guild

” ”» "” ”

Texas Music Wife vs. Sec’y. Midday Service

Ensemble Harold Turner Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Harry Richman Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Samaritan

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Story Lady Orphan Annie

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Len Salvo

Margot Rebeil Sing ng Lady

Margery Graham

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

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

heard Friday on WFBM. There will Kreiner String Quartet, however, at the time usually alloted the Cincinna

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Unhappy Cincinnati, with thoughts far from music, naturally has cancelled the week’s symphony concerts 'and the matinee broadcast, usually

be a quarter-hour broadcast by the 2:15 p. m. tomorrow: in a portion of ti Orchestra.

When the stricken city resumes a normal life again it is to be hoped that the concert scheduled for tomorrow may be heard at some later date. The program, which was to feature the\pianists Alexander Tansman and E. Robert ‘Schmitz, included the) first Beethoven Piano Concerto, with JMr. Schmitz as soloist; the Cesar Franck D. Minor Symphony; a new suite for two pianos by Mr. Tansman, with both guest artists performing, and—anticlimax—the Ravel “Bolero.” Or maybe you don’t think so. ’ o ” ” A glance at. future offerings, since there is nothing current, reveals that Gladys Swarthout will begin a

series on Feb. 10 on the NBC-Redh network. This will be two days after

debut at the Metropolitan in Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman,” which is being given repeated performance this- season after several years of neglect. is Meanwhile you may see and hear Miss Swarthout in “Champagne Waltz,” which opens at the. Circle tomorrow. he GER ” ” 4 . Saturday night at 11:30 o’clock— speaking of the more immediate fu-

‘| the Nipponese tonal art.

and ‘a chorus, both conducted by Klaus Pringsheim, director of the Tokyo Imperial Academy of Music. Features of the broadcast are to be a’ performance of Claude Lapham’s “Japanese Concerto” with Miss Shizukoyo Miyauchi, noted Japanese pianist, as soloist; and a choral work titled (if you're interested) “I-Ro-Ha-Uta,” by one Kyoshi Nobutoki. Mr. Lapham, a New Yorker, has spent much time in Japan studying His concerto is said to be the only composition for piano and orchestra employing authentic Japanese musical idioms. If Mr. Lapham’s themes are anything like the Japanese vocal music: we have heard, he would need a quarter-tone piano.to do them justice. There is a recent recording of this concerto -which we have not listened to. Those who have, however, give one to understand that there isn’t a trace of “Poor Butterfly” or “The Japanese Sandman.”

Irene Wicker, the Singing Lady, who has been off the air for the past week with a serious illness expects to be back Soon, Taking her

ture—CBS, and presumably WFBM, will carry ‘special

Charita

Mary Small, Juvenile Star, To Be Guest Tonight . of Lanny Ross.

~»

In additton to being extremely helpful in directing the relief work in the flooded Ohio Valley, radio has done immeasurable good in arousing public interest to the needs of the sufferers. ; After a few moments. of broad-

-| casting rescue work directions from

WHAS in Louisville, appeals for Red Cross funds received immediate response. WIRE raised more than $1000 in a few minutes, after they issued their call. The idea wasn’t localized. One of the smaller Chicago stations received approximately $10,000 from their appeal. And so on over the networks. At one time more than 50 stations were carrying the rescue orders from Louisville. Most of them didn’t help the boats find their way through the flood, but it was thrilling radio and helped raise money for the Red Cross. : With conditions sufficiently improved in Louisville WFBM last night ceased - broadcasting WHAS bulletins and returned to regular schedule. The station will interrupt programs whenever necessary for direction of relief work in the flooded areas, however. ” 2 ” WIRE is continuing the read:

- ing of names of rescued person

and is installing a loud speake at the Fair Grounds relief station .to entertain the refugees. The station is still gathering ‘names of refugees in various Indiana cities and has once more requested that no one call the station except on urgent matters. Phones must be kept clear for gathering names. WIRE'’s list of names also is being used by State officials. If possible the station will present a broadcast from Evansville some time today, but due to the difficulty of getting connections the exact time of the broadcast cannot be announced. Broadcasts from the flooded districts by NBC will be made at 12:15, . 12:45, 5:35, 6:45, 10:15 and 10:30 p.m. : : Z 8 3 8 2 Charles P. Howard, 2715 N. Meridian St., is to speak on America’s Town Meeting over WIRE at 8:30 o'clock tonight. . | Mr. Howard is Intérnational Typographical Union president. His subject is to be “How Can Labor and Industry Solve Their Problems?” The other speaker will be George E. Sokolsky, consultant for numerous large industries. The audience is to be composed of representatives from unions and employers’ associations. They will be permitted to question the speakers after the addresses. The speakers, who are expected to take opposite sides of tae questions, will discuss the open. and closed shop and the relation of labor to industry. ” ” ” Mary Small, juvenile NBC network songstress, is to be Lanny Ross’ guest when the Showboat pays a mythical call to Little Rock, Ark, tonight—WLW at 8 o'clock. Miss Small, who is 15, was singing regularly over the networks at the age of 12. Tonight she will present a program featuring performers between the ages of 8 and 12. Included. will. be. the Trumpet Twins, the De Marcos Trio, Stewart Canin, violinist, and the Loria Brothers. 2 8 s

Guy Lombardo has joined the group of radio artists who use a studio audience as a musical proving ground before broadcasting. Eddie Cantor started the idea several years ago to test his jokes and comedy situations. Now Mr. Lombardo finds that it works equally well for his Royal Canadians. Two hours before you tune in on his 7:30 o'clock program—WGN— Guy will be playing the routine before an audience. If some number doesn’t get the desired response it is changed or dropped completely for the broadcast. 5 » s

. Vernon Dalhart, who wrote the “Prisoner’s Song” and signed another name to it because he was afraid it was “too” ‘bad, will appear on WIRE's NBC Jamboree at 9:30 o'clock. It seems Mr. Delhart wrote the song just to complete a skit. He decided it might ruin his career.as ey so he signed his cou= sin’s name to it “The Prisoner’s Song” sold more than 4,996,255 rec= ords in 18 months and also became a best seller in sheet music.

on + 8

Percy Grainger, Australian concert pianist, is to make one of his rare radio broadcasts on Rudy Vallee’s Variety hour at 7 o'clock tonight. Sharing honors with the pianist on the WLW presentation will be Brian Aherne, movie actor; Eddie Green, the Men of Gotham, a male quartet, and Edgar Bergen with “Charlie McCarthy.” a One of Hollywood's most colorful actors, Victor :McLaglen, will show his courage at 9 o'clock by facing Bing Crosby across the WLW Music Hall microphone. Bing and his Arkansas shadow, Bob Burns, rave a reputation of heckling their guests unmercifully, all in fun, of course. Bing also is-to present Josephine Tumminia, star of the San Francisco opera. Another guest will be Rosalind Marquis, who was featured in “Gold Diggers of 1937.” #2 a =n .

Joe Penner’s attitude about: his broadcasting is one of the most unusual in radio. First, Joe thinks that he can’t broadcast without his cigar. Since studios enforce the no smoking rule Joe had to get special permission from the fire department to retain his stogie: Then he thinks he can’t do his best if his wife is in the studio. He even insists that she doesn’t slip in for fear he might notice her or learn that she was there. Qnce she came to see: him in a theater and he muffed most of his lines, : 2.2 = : The first time Joan Naomi, adopted daughter of Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone, was allowed. to stay up to hear the Sunday night : de she listened for a mo= led up in her