Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1937 — Page 15

MONDAY, FEB. § 1937

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

(= re 7 7 HI-HO , SNUFFY, MBO 1M |[TA2 OFF FOR THE SOUTH TO Z { HOBNOB WITH THE “HOO,” : hon py AS GUEST OF My OLD ~~] MILLIONAIRE PAL, SIR [| RONALD WINGATE w~HAW! WHILE YOU ARE CARVING A PATH THROUGH SNOW DRIETS, 1 WILL BE WHILING AWAY THE HOURS ON A DIET OF CHAMPAGNE AND

] 1 YA “A

—

BOPLE ADMITS HE'S OFF

With Major Hoop

THATS STRONG STUFF You've BEEN INHALING, HooPLE I You'D BETTER WEAR A MITTEN, OR YOUR THUMB WILL BE FROST-BITTEN BEFORE YOU GET BELOW TH’ SNOW

a =

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

“There go those lovely neighbors of ours, owing us @ dozen cqgs and a half pound of butter.”

—By Martin

) (T 00 HOPE BOB, 15 COMFORTABLE . 1 OON'T SEE HOW | IN THE WORLD HES GONG TO SLEEP ALL 4 CRAMPED OP WW | THAT COUPE

1 WOLLONT || INDEED Tie! 1M | TELL BULB SO, |!CRAIY AROULT S\LAS BLY GEE LITTLE HOUSE CAR

ISN'T \T FON, | AROOND

| THE SWAY THING HE SAND IF WE SNORTED HE WAS GOING TO ORWE

2 £% HEN yi PAR =

THE PASTURE [VOOTS

BACK THERE OW, | OON ME | LT = THOUGHT THAT WAS

y TALKING IN

HER S\XEP

1231 EY NEA SERVISHINC. T. M,

REG. VU, £. P

—By Brinkerhoff

QRuT —— 1S NICE oc. = HE STARTED ROXING IN CoLLBe GER -

ANGELFACE ..5Y0U 6EEM- =~ vv

“WELL = I CANT IMAGINE MAKE

<3 ch - a 7 Zz. 1837 By United Feature Syndleate, Ine. = Tm. Re

—r

g. US Pat OF .All righty reserved

HE WANTS To

MONEY AND RLY A RANCH ™EY cALL HM 1IGER" FOX, NOWY/,

Sod

LOTS OF WE I'M WITH

HE ALWAY WINS

~MES LOST & COLPLE OF ROLTS LaTeEY.

Him.

He sdaYs I RRING HM LUCK oo. TRAT Ss WHY I JusT HAVE TO GET To HIM FOR HIS B16 EIGHT ON THURSDAY ~

— fy 2)

—By Crane

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

ol HA! YOU AREN'T SATISFIED WITH MAKING i H JESSUP'S SHOW A SUCCESS, AND CAUSING {1 { Ty ME TO LOSE MONEY. OH, NOY VOU 4

SST STEAL MY GIRL, 100. py ess———————

OR, HOW 1 HATE THAT GUY! OH, \F ONL THERE WAS SOME WAY TO GET EVEN.

;

lJ id “Wit RY A UREE hf RE

EH — WHAT'S THIS? R $ en 7

RRIVING AT THE LIBRARY POOR, MYRA 15 JUSTIN TIME TO FIND HANDREW BRAD~ FORD INVESTI- ! GATING THE OLD CLOCK WHICH HJCONCEALS

OAKS ALL BELONG TO THE

8EECH

PARDON ME, MR. BRADFORD, BUT YOUR AUNT SEEMS TO BE FEELING

SOMEWHAT BETTER! \. .

Po, ) (EH

Ay HH?

EQ... THAT'S SPLENDID NEWS, MISS NORTH = BUT

HADN'T YOU BETTER Ee

—— THAN EVER, NOW.

TO HER BEDSIDE. SHE'LL BE NEEDING YOU MORE

THIS SUDDEN CONCERN FOR NOUR AUNT 1S SURPRIS = ING, MR. BRAD:

SERVICE. INC. TM REGU §. PAT. OFF

wo. BEFORE | GO, ALLOW ME

TO ADJUST THE CLOCK TO

THE PROPER. TIME ... PER = HAPS YOU, TOO, HAD 3 NOTICED IT WAS

SEVERAL MINUTES

Harry Einstein (Parkyakarkas of movie actress and singer, apply for their Mr. Einstein achieved national popularity on Eddie Canbut Cantor for movie work and his own forthcoming radio show.

| Angeles. tor's Sunday evening program,

radio fame) and Thelma Leeds, marriage license in Los

recently parted company with

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Talk It Over

Irma Glenn Homestead

Pres. Roosevelt Wilderness Bohemians Cub Reporters hh 0 Jimmy Allen Hobbv Music Sports

Sketches Renfrew Sports Popeve Ray Heatherton News

Uncle Ezra Terry-Ted Diamond City

Anything Happens

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Pres. Roosevelt Orphan Annie

Dance Or.

Pres. Roosevelt Margery Graham

Johnson Family Or. Buddy-Ginger Ninging Lady Orphan Annie

Johnsons Spleckerman’s Sports Lowell Thomas

¥ Amos-Andy Chuck Wagon James’ Or. " » Lum-Abner Money-Musio

Sports

Heidt's or, Pick-Pat " ”

Fibber McGee Margaret Speaks LL »

Donahue's Or. Nichols’ Or, Haenschen's or.

Hamilton's Or. Lone Ranger " "

Radic Theater (With

Anna Sten)

Warden Lawes

Boy Scouts Top Tunes

Men Only

Himber's Or,

Norvo's Or Diamond City Clifton Utley Tribune-Sports

| 10:15 10:30 A045

Impressions Piane Twins

Contented Hour

Modern , Music

Jury Trials " " " "

Nichols’ Or,

| 10:06 Poetio Melodies

News Freeman's Or, "i

Amaos-Andy News Harry Bason Grav's Or.

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Donahue's Or,

Jury Trials ”n ”"n

Melody Pageant

Jurgen 5 or.

—_—_—

i1:00 Ravel's Or.

Hawaii Calls " "

Magnolia Craig's Or. " "

Moon River

Rei: man's Or, " "

Hallelt's Or

Reisman's Or. ”" "

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1236 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual)

Chuck Wagon Early Birds

” ”»

”» ”

Ba r Nothing

Musical Clock ”n »

” ”»

Sing, Neighbor News Larry-Sue Postoffice Cheerlo

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net) Silence ” " Gond Morning Wake 1 Golden Hour

Columbia ” »

News Apron Strings

Streamliners ”» LL ”»

Adelyr St. Johns

Hymns Hope Alden Tommy -Betty Kitty Keene

Good Morning

”

0:00 9:15

Gold Medal

Happy Long Mary Baker r, Aumann Children

Linda's Love Children

ery Carl Freed

Len Salvo Children Harold Turner Cooking School

Milky Way uality Twine rs; arrell

David Harum Women Only Unannounced Party Line

Stock-News Personals Love Song Gospel Singer

Get Thin Love Songs Women's Talk

Gumbps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

Honeyhoy Mary Marlin Linda's Love Farm Hour

Girl Alone Quartet Reports Farm-Home

Len Salvo A. M. Melodies Man on Street We Are Four

Way Down East Farm Bureau Farm Circle Aunt Jenny

Biz Sister Air, School

Myrt-Marge

”n » ” ”

Reporter Dan Harding

Ba nd Lessons

Women's Clubs Words-Music

" "» Sketches Donahue's Or.

Air School

Melody Time Wife vs. Sec'y. Markets

Fnsemble Dering Sisters Painted Dreams Ensemble

Mid-Day Service

News School Program Miniatures Musicale

McGregor House low oys Varieties ”» »

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vigc-Sade O'Neills

Molly June Baker Gracey's Or.

Mardigray

Boy Scouts Men of West Follow Moon Harry Bason

Chandler Jr. Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Samaritan

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Serenade

Tea Tunes

Syncopators Wilderness

City Sleeps WPA Musio Erma Glenn Gale Page

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Len Salve Kirkpatrick Margery Graham

Where to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

SRAEL!

ease SA10. "YoU CAN HAVE ANY THINE

YOU WANT (F YOU WANTIT BADLY

ENOUGH,"

FAMILY.

WISE ADVICE wes?

UNWISE

A MOST important study that undertook to devise a method

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

for predicting in advance the probable happiness of any given mar=- | riage has been partially completed | by Drs. Ernest W. Burgess and L. S. | Cotrell Jr. They have calculated the relationship of the marriage happiness score of several hundred

in their

2:45 p. m. tomorrow.

The Coolidge String Quartet, playing from the Library of Congress | in Washington, is to be heard in a 45-minute concert over WFBM at | Beethoven's F Minor Quartet, Op. 95, and the | | Quartet, Op. 14, No. 5 by Gossec are programmed, You may remember that the Beethoven quartet opened the Musical | Art Quartet's program here earlier this season. that few will know the second number on the program, nor much about the composer except that he wrote a hackneyed gavotte and a delightful “Tambourin” that are in most violinists’ repertoire.

It's safe to predict

Francois Joseph Gossec, however, ®

Anna Sten Returns With Modernized Radio Dramatization of ‘Graustark’; Roosevelt to Head Boy Scout P COMEDIAN TO WED

rogram

* —

Mutual Surprises Older Networks With Strike

Broadcast.

By RALPH NORMAN

Anna Sten (remember her in the movies?) is to be back on the air | tonight, to play opposite Gene | Raymond in a “Radio Theater” | production of “Graustark.” For the play, the George Barr Mec. Cutcheon story has been modern=-jaed--we presume to make {it | parallel more closely the Mrs. Simp-son-Duke of Windsor romance, Miss Sten will be heard, of course, [in the role of the Princess, and | Mr. Raymond will be the report [er she meets in New York. The | veal action comes, though, when the | reporter goes to the tiny European | kingdom of Graustark te “cover” |a revolution and there discovers {his girl friend the country's [ ruler, Tonight's performance, at 8 o'clock on WFBM, is Miss Sten's first for “Radio Theater,” although | she has played short dramatic | skits on network programs. We suggested recently when she gueststaired for Ben Bernie that she may soon attempt a movie come= | back. The suggestion still holds. | While radio invades Hollywood for | 18-carat names for its biggest and | most expensive shows, the film in- | dustry and film players naturally [profit from attendant publicity. | Although the film executives might not concede this, they now use radio to preview almost every ime portant picture, and the movie star parade continues almost every night on the networks. ” on ” Cecil B. De Mille, “Radio Theater” director, must have recognized in Hoosier George Barr McCutcheon’s novels what he believes good radio material, Bee sides “Graustark” tonight, the theater next week is to dramatize his novel, “Brewster's Millions,” with Jack Benny and Mary Live ingstone playing lead roles. Both “Graustark” and “Brewster's Millions” were written at Lafa« vette, Ind, where Mr. McCutcheon was born and where he wrote some 50 novels and many short stories. He died in 1928. ”n n ” President Roosevelt is to speak to Boy Scouts on CBS, Mutual and NBC-Blue stations at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Eight Eagle Scouts will form his guard of honor during the broadcast from the White House. The President will be pre- | sented by Walter Head, Boy Scout | national president, and after his | address, Dr. James BE. West, chief [Scout executive, will recite the Scout oath. Many of the 1,069,- | 165 Scouts in the United States will repeat the words with him. ” n ”n Warden Lewis E. Lawes, whose “20,000 Years in Sing Sing” may be heard on WIRE at 8 p. m,, also is to speak to Scouts during the 15« | minute program which President | Roosevelt will head. WIRE is to Learry another special Scout program at 8:30 o'clock tonight, featuring | the “Four Scouters.” Over WIRE at 3 p. m. tomorrow, members of Ine dianapolis Troop 34 are to drama- | tize the founding of Boy Scouts of | America 27 years ago. | ¥ Cn on Up-and-coming Mutual staged a surprise strike broadcast last week, believed the first from the troubled area. Stations had only a few minutes warning; conse- | quently no announcement of the | forthcoming program was made. | Neither Mutual nor the other | chains have announced further | pickups from the strike scene. | You may recall Mutual recently “scooped” the older networks with a broadcast from near the site of the airplane crash in California when Martin Johnson and others were injured fatally. nu " ” Talented Helen Hayes had to go |on radio to experience failure of a stage play. This sounds queer, yes, but it’s true. The noted actress never has ap~peared in an unsuccessful stage production. Her failure is fictional, part of the “Bambi” plot which will he revealed tonight in Miss Hayes’ NBC-Blue network dramatization at | 7 o'clock. The mythical show in which Miss Hayes, as Bambi, is appearing closes after a week's run, causing Bambi much despair, Here's the story [ now listen in at 7 o'clock tonight to hear it in Miss Hayes' words, u » ” Two more Hoosier stations WGBF, Evansville, and WBOW, Terre Haute are to join the National Broadcasting Co. Monday to increase the chain's total to 116. The three networks are fighting openly for new outlets, and the affiliation of these two Indiana stations is one of sev-

couples to several facts

has a right to dispute with Haydn eral reported by NBC in the

Ze gr ENTOCPLIERE WAS DISCOVERED ABOVE FRANCE, NEAR.

THE CITY OF PARIS /902.00

THERE 1S NO LIMIT T™ THE OISTANCE TO WHICH THE EARTH'S GRAVITATIONAL PULL EXTENDS.

IN 1902, records obtained from sounding-balloons released from the Observatory of Trappes, near Paris, disclosed for the first time the existence of the stratosphere ... a region of air several miles above the earth, where temperature ceases to fall with increase of altitude. ei

NEXT—What is the largest flying animal

* PT SI LCA a "it

that ever existed?

DO YOU "DOODLE" WHILE TALKING OR THINKING OR ‘JUST SETTIN" INDICATE ANY TRAIT OF PERSONALITY? YES ORNO ws

SINE

IT IS a species of unconscious behavior and, in the hands of a skilled psychologist. gives a slight clue to some of your subconscious mental operations. The prime point is that you nearly always very much the same general design. This has sometimes led to the identificatiqn of criminals as positively as handwriting. Psychiatrists call doodling “the overflow of the subconscious,” whatever that may mean, ” n ” MR. ELIHU ROOT JR. New York lawyer, riddled this no-

tion in a commencement address to the graduating engineers of

doodle

Ly TTOLD YOU IT WOULDN'T AGT

Union, N. Y. He said, you must want something sensible-—something | within reason and within your own | capacities, He related the story of a man who wanted to ride on a rocket from Manhattan to Staten Island. He sat down on his rocket and touched the fuse. He certainly wanted to make the journey badly enough to risk his life. But he had

failed to calculate how he could hold on to the rocket and how he would induce it to stop or how he would land, Fortunately it only exploded and —~ the rear portion of his person . NO use rubbing i ey ng in the

lives and backgrounds and conclude that where the wife only has ad-| vanced education the marriage is more promising than where the husband only is highly educated. College girls married to noncollege men seem to get along better than collece men married to noncollege women.

to obey their parents?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say “Jane gave me & handsome box of neckties,” say “a box

of handsome neckties.”

Best Short Waves

MONDAY M. Evening 11.77 meg. 2RO, 9.863

BERLIN, 4.15 P In

Old Berlin. DJD, ROME, 5 P. M.—News meg MOSCOW, 6 P. M.—Review, RAN, 9.6 meg. PARIS. 6:15 P M —Theatrical Pro gram. TPA-4 11.72 meg. BOSTON. 6:30 P. M —Modern Radio. WI1XAL, 6.04 meg. " on “HENECTADY. 7 y M.—Spanis Pros, W2XAF, 9.53 meg. iO JIN. 8:15 P.M —Specia ongin Cembalo. DJD, 11.77 meg. 855 P. M.—"Love trom " EN. GSC. 9.53 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg.; GSL, 5.11 meg.

" 9 P. M. —"Strike U the GON >" CIRO, 6.156 meg. CJRX,

for the title, “father of the symphony.” Belgium, in 1734, and lived 95 years. Having been successively a choir boy and a student of violin and composition, Gossec went to Paris when he was 17 and became the pupil of Rameau. While conducting an orchestra in one of Rameau's overtures, he was impressed with the need of development in French orchestral music. So, at the age of 20, he wrote his first symphony, antedating Haydn's first five years. He wrote in all 26 symphonies for full orchestra, three for woodwinds, and one “concert symphony for 11 instruments.” He also was the composer of 17 operas, and the quartet to be heard tomorrow is one of 18 from his pen. » » »

Frank Black, versatile and able return to the piano tonight at 9

to improvise a piano obbligato to Kreisler's “Liebesleid,” played by a violin ensemble in his own ar-

rangement.

u un

that Samuel

It seems Butler

remember. And the “American School of the

11.72 meg.

Air,” which has ‘unearthed some

| | |

radio conductor and executive, will |

o'clock on WIRE. He is scheduled |

wrote something besides “The Way | of All Flesh” that the world may | In fact, he wrote music. |

other musical legacies of

di persons, is to present excerpts from | He was born in Vergnies, [ Mr.

Butler's compositions WFBM at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Butler believed that Handel was the greatest composer who had ever lived, an admiration that is shared, though not so whole-heart-edly, by such noted scholars as Ro-

over

main Rolland and the late Philip |

Hale, He patterned his work after the German master's. Those who have

heard it say that the great vitality |

and originality of his music succeed in spite of their origin, not because of it, Butler's overture to and selections frem his “Narcissus” (intended as a satire on the English stock market) are to be played tomorrow, The NBC-Blue network lists tonight two talks which may interest you. The first, at 8 o'clock, will be by Dr, Glenn Frank, ousted University of Wisconsin president, speaking on “The Pressure Groups and the American Future.” Dr. Frank's remarks are to emanate from New York, where he will address the Ohio Society of New York. And at 9:30 o'clock Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, guest of the National Radio Forum, is to discuss Ohio River flood control and the Government’s rehabilitation plans,

literary |

Handelian |

“Ulysses” | cantata, |

past few months, ” n n | YNTERESTING odds and ends in | A radio news—Horace Heidt’s band | (WFBM at 7 o'clock tonight) is excited over the King sisters’ marriage plans—Donna is to marry Charles | Goodman and Louise will be the bride of Alvino Rey (both Goodman {and Rey are in the Heidt organiza« | tion) . .. Frank Gill, who resigned as writer of Al Jolson show, has signed to write Bea Lillie’s Wednes- | day night shows.

* TONIGHT «%

GENE RAYMOND ANNA STEN IN

““GRAUSTARK"

with James Gleason

Lux Radio Theatre Directed by CECIL B. DeMILLE '8 P. M. Central Standard Time WFBM

and Coast-to-Coast Columbia Network