Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1937 — Page 21

TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1987

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Z { YEOWSARH ! \ Z = 2 2 7 = = WN TT | “2 ~~ i ’ SEED OB DE 4 A MAJAH, HE WAS { HUH =~ STRUTTIN' IT uP HERE'S DE STREET WIFF TO J A GRIP DANGLIN' A TROM ONE ARM ~~ LONG, AN HE SAY HE WAS || HARD | WINTER /

—

BIG NATL

GOIN T'SOME SWELL ||

HOTEL TO DE Tr

WIN TAM

| WHEN THAT WIND BLOWS INTO A TOWN), TH’ ) HOTELS

DOWN TH’ aOAP AND BOARD UP TH LINEN

With Major Hoop

1 CAN SEE HIM, NOW, SLIPPING A BELLHOP 7) A QUARTER, AND STANDING || AROUND IN TH' [I] LOBBY LISTENING TO

| ; / |

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 21

By C la rk

S. PAT, OF

“We business colleges have

always tried to discourage

the collegiate attitude, Bagby.”

OW 000! T WisK 1 WERE IN TWO PIECES

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

[1 WRNOW WHAT 11 00 THERE'S | MORE ROOM HERE ™N TH' BACK

\_© 1527 BY NEA SERVICE.

NG. TM REC U 8 PAT OFF,

«By Martin

ERNE LER

=-By Brinkerhoff

Year - A SWELL KD

WHILE ANGEL FACE SPEEDS TOWARD DALLAS WITH MOM AND MARY, THERE , 186 A LOT OF WORRYING -REING DONE AT A TRAIN~ ING cam JoueT AT THe EDGE OF TOWN

LOOK AT TAT Id OF MINE. HEX WoRrRTA FIGRATING For -

“ / — ——

On-He ‘Li GET HERE

BUT IE YOUR Kid DOESNT

GET HERE RY THuReDAY FoR SHUR BIE FIGHT, You Lu ROX LIKE AN OLD WOMAN

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

(SaNTS OVE! “$50 REWARD FOR TOE CAPTURE OF WES Toke :

AND,

A» A ’ ra A wil) A Yi Ae q

Land, {

wan FEW aT T MIGHTA KNOWN IT? THE (TV GREAT TIGER MAN = MY RIVAL = iS A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE, LE

IN EL HOVO, THE VERY TOWN WE'RE PLAYING

WELL, OF ALL THE COLOSSAL LUCK' HES SE) a NEXT WEEK.

(oom MACK, TI WANT THAT KID ‘> HAVE A PONY AND soOME DAY GO TO COLLEGE

WELL, THEN GET THAT Ko HeErRE #BY

THURSDAY - YOU cAaN WIN WITH wy Your CORNE

‘MAN ALIVE! WHAT AN (OPPORTUNITY FOR REVENGE! ging si

SOON

T WONDER Wily THAT NURSE As ||

| | MOVED THE CLOCK i MY RA | AHEAD... IVE NEVER / LEAVES | KNOWN IT TO 2 THE ROOM, | | BE SLOW BEH BRADFORD LAGAN TURNS) HIS ATTEN" TON TO THE CLOCK... HIS SUSPICIONS AROUSED MORE TAN

THe. NERANODONN

A CREATURE THAT LIVED DURING THE CRETACEOUS PERIOD, IS THE LARGEST ALYING ANIMAL THAT EVER EXISTED/ IT HAD A WING -SPREAD OF TWENTY ONE FEET

WHEN AN INSECT ALIGHTS ON THE POLLEN CHAMBER OF FLOWERS BELONGING TO THE NIGHTSHADE FAMILY,

POLLEN BAG

COMPRESSES, AND BLOWS OUT

THE pteranodon, whose remains have been found in Kansas, Oregon and Russia, must have been an awe-inspiring spectacle, as it flew about the prehistoric earth. It had an enormously long head, which extended well out in front as a toothless beak. * *® *

NEXT--How does the grasshopper make music?

/ HELLO! THERE'S A BRASS KNOB IN HERE, BACK OF THE WEIGHTS. I'LL BET A J THOUSAND POUNDS (T'S |

THAT MOMENT, BRADFORD CATCHES THE PAINT SOUND OF SOME = ONE MOVING

ANOTIEDE SR)

30! THAT SNOOPING BUTLER AGAIN! TLL SETTLE WITH HIM, THIS TIME...

THE HEAVY CLOCK WEIGHTS, BRADFORD MAKES A DESPER: ATE LUNGE TOWARD THE

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

ARE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO CAN PASS THE TESTO FOR AN AIRPLANE: PILOT MORE LIKELY THAN AVERAGE TO MAKE 0 HOGBANDS AND 4

WES? YES ORNO wan

THIS would make a splendid) test — for marriage — perhaps even for “eugenic marriages.” It would insure that both parties have well=nigh perfect physiques, fine nervous and emotional control, courage, willingness to undertake what they know is a dangerous occupation and also high intelligence. While, of course, some couples who could pass these tests might not hit | it oft happily in marriage, owing to | differences in background, etc. yet |

a happy marriage would be a pretty !

safe bet, in case two of them should may destroy this fine desire in. tr

fall in love,

DO MOET CHILDREN REALLY

WANT TO OBEY THEIR PARENTS?

2 VECORNO wan

ARE THERE MORE: \ THAT EXPRESS PLEAGANT THAN UND EAGANT \ FEELINGS? WRITE TEN OF EACH AND SEE > © HARDEST

CLARA SAVAGE LITTLE. DALE, editor of an authoritative magazine, on this subject says that parents should recognize one tremendously important fact, namely, that children want to obey their parents. The normal child, she says, wants to live in an orderly world: he wants to feel the approval and love of those around him. And he soon finds the best way to accomplish this-<if he has normal parents-—is to obey them. Of course, if the par. ents carry their desire for obedience to the point of dominating the child —trying to force his obedience

\ A JAPANESE psychologist had | over 1000 school children try | this test and they found they could | [think of more words for unpleasant | | feelings than for pleasant ones. This | is actually true, as any dictionary of | synonyms will show. This is probably akin to the fact that we notice | more keenly when we are unhappy than when we are happy and thus [the race has developed more words |for describing finer differences in | painful than in pleasant feelings.

NEXT-=Can you judge your mental health as accurately as your physical health?

COMMON ERRORS Never say, “Send whomever will do the job"; say, “whoever.”

Let us regard Europe as a land for heroes to live in—not merely to die in--British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY 1 41% P.M. =Contemporery Samer Music. Ib, 11.77 meg. LONDON, 5:30 Sat ights. , 9.51 meg. ‘ Sit 5:35 P. a Weve ail JADY: WIRAF, 9.53 meg ar ROTADY. 7:20 P.M —-Bpanish I RVIXAF 9.53 meg. nt M. "World » ra PO 3 he meg. a 9.51 : OBL, 6.11 mes.

FR 8:15 P. M Princess Car mio R% meg

Hen TA) Tohn ial RASTA RS: RS Mor ORK, 1.92 meg. wriOXTOH Rois RE on

Astaire and Butterworth Are Given Extension of Contract for 13 Weeks; Al Jolson and Wife on Air Tonight

AL PEARCE ENJOYS HIS SHOW

Al Pearce seems in a jolly mood as he faces the CBS microphone for his weekly program, “Watch the Fun Go By,” which WFBM will carry at 8 o'clock tonight. Doubtless Al is laughing at Arlene Harris, the “chatterbox” of the Pearce shows, or others of the merry “gang.” RADIO THIS EVENING (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for fnhaccuracies th program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANATOLTS CINCINNATY WFBM 1730 WLW 700 (CBS Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.) Lanin's Or, Len Salvo Kirkpatrick Graham

City Sleeps Dick Tracy WPA Music Jack Armstrong Irma Glen Singing Lady Gale Page Orphan Annie Cuu Reporters John<onh Family Jimmy Allen Vicki Chase Tom Thomas Npor(s Nports Stants Lowell Thomas Easy Aces Varieties Varieties Terry-Ted Lum-Abner Anything Happens Jack Randolph

00 Tea Tunes 3 H "

Syncopators Wilderness Road Del Casino Chr. Science Pohemians Renfrew

Margery Johnson Family Melodies Singing Lady Orphan Annfe Sports : Bohemians Woollcott News

Amos-Andy Chuck Wagon Sports Ensemble

Music Fall Al , Jolson

Tom, Dick, Harry Hariilton's Or, Listen to This

Dude Ranch King's Or.

Reisman’s Or. Edgar Guest

Grabriel Heatter Norvo'’s Or. Carveth Wells Tribune-Kporis

Conrad , Thibault) Armco Band Marini’s Or,

Jurgen'’s Or Rip Van Winkle Northerners

Al Pe Arce Bernie's Or,

Juck Cakfe

Interviews

Fred Astaire ox

Mysteries (With " ”

" » Polly Follies Jimmy Fiddler id y Nichols’ Or.

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Tucker's Or. PDonahue’s Or,

Hamilton's Or, Weem's Or. Martin's Or.

Amos-Andy News Harry Bason Ash's Or

Poetic Melodies News Jackson's Or, " » Shandor Busses Or, PBreese's Or, Garrett's Or,

Indiana Roof Jones’ Or Lyman’s Or.

Moon River Heidt's Or,

Breese’s Or, Norve's Or, > \ :

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLTS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WEBM 1230 WIRE 1100 WLW 500 WGN 120 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net)

Ning, Neighbor Silent

Bar Nothing ie 3 News

Almanac Chuck Wagon

Good Morning

Wake { By Golden our " "

Chandler Chats ostoffice Cheerio

Musical Clock ” " » LU ”»

Hymns Jane Alden Lamplighter Kitty cene

Btreamliners

Lamplighter Good Morning

”»

News 3 Adela St.

%:45 Apron Strings John

Len Salve Children Unannounced Cooking Nehool

Linda's Love Children Mail Bag Gospel Singers

Happy Long Mary Baker Dr. Aumann ' 44 Children

5:00 Gold Medal 15 3 oy " "

Magazine :

David Harum Women Only Bible Tn’'st, Monticello

1H.00

Livestock Personal Column Yove Nohg Voice of Exp.

Get Thin Mrs. Farrell f.ove Song 3 Don Pedro

Girl Alone Len Nalve Tom, Dick, Harry Tom, Dick, Harry Farm-Home Bob Elson ds n We Are Four Texas Musfe Wife vs. Bee'y. Markets Mid-Day Wervice | Concert Or, Harold Turner ny Dreams Marriage Burean

Gumps Hope Alden 30 Helen Trent 11:45 Darling

Honey Boy Mary Marlin Tinda's Love Farm Hour 12:00 Way Down Fast A i 12:15 Farm Pureau id 12:30 Farm Cireve 12:45 Aunt genny

Varfely Time

Reporter Donahue’s Or,

Dan Harding

Big Sister ]

Serenade ft ® ool Air School ae A r, cho » n ”n ”n

Collegians Hughes Reel

Myrt-Marge

Pepper Young Molly Ma Perkins June Baker Vic and Sade Orchestra O'Neills 4 "

Rich's Or, Mary Nothern Betty-Bob Gud Samaritan

News Charity Couch Melodic y Moments

MeGregor Books-Science Varreties

Way Down East Mary Nothern Good Health Len Walve

3:00 Curtis Inst. 15 ”" »

”n ”

Busses Or. » »

Follow Moon Harry Bason

Pick Tracy Jack Armstrong Ringing Lady Homestead Orphan Annfe

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 570, WENR 870, | WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Airbreaks Orchestra ie Bible Ntoriex Poring Nisters Margery Graha'h

Women’s News Wilderness Road

Irma Glenn

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

Most of us have had the idealism knocked out of us during pre= |

liminary skirmishes with a hard-headed world. So it is heartening to see what is happening to Alfred Wallenstein, music director for Mutual at WOR in Newark, Mr. Wallenstein is an idealistic musician, as well as an able and in= | ternationally famous one. He has toured most of the world as a 5010 | | cellist, | the solochair with the New Yorks — | Philharmonic=Symphony at Mr. | Toscanini’s insistance. He quit the orchestra about the | time Mr. Toscanini resigned as c¢on- | ductor, to devote his entire time to | radio conducting. Here's where the [triumph of idealisth comes in. Mr. | Wallenstein has two orchestras ot WOR, and with them he c¢an do | anything he wants, He doesn’t have | to be “commercial” or play what the | public wants to hear,

| Oonsequently this young con

(ductor is having himself a time such |as most baton wielders must dream |of. All the interesving-looking cat-

|alog items ana forgotten manu= |seripts which, as a cellist, he wanted to conduct are now his for the asking. He has done two “little symphonies'==one by Schumann, the other by the modern Frenchman, Darius Milhaud. He indulged himself a while back in the music of a forgotten early 18th Oentutry German, Stamitz, He revels in faselnating musical archaeology. There's method in Mutuals indulgence of these musical whims, They figure=and rightly=<that the standard works are pretty well eov= ered by the Sunday evening symphonic hours and the major sym-=-phony orchestras’ broadcasts. So Mr. Wallenstein is the gentleman who treats many of us avid music lovers to refreshing novelties, He also is in the vanguard of radid conductors who are leading the admirable : away from music's

beaten paths,

‘

yihing wet for to ; Charlie?

ASTAIRE: Ever night's Packard Hour,

later went to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and then took |

Three Networks to Carry AllStar Show on | Thursday.

By RALPH NORMAN News which contributed a de- | cided brightness to my morning and which should make your eve‘ning a bit cheerier comes from | Hollywood and concerns a popular pair of Tuesday evening radio entertainers, Fred Astaire and Charles Butterworth. Messrs. Astaire and Butterworth mm signed a contract renewal

which will keep them and the en- | tire Astaire cast on NBC and | WIRE for a spring series of 13 weeks. Their current contract ex= [ pires in March. | ‘Contract renewals always indicate | shows are -clicking—sponsors, you ‘know, have reason for providing vou with free entertainment—and unsuccessful offerings fade after the first 13 weeks. The Astaire series is [now in its second 13-week period, and is the only program new this season to figure in the New York World-Telegram’s Radio Editors poll voting. In general popularity, it voted into 15th place, while the blundering Mr, Butterworth tied | with Bobby Breen for fourth place in the outstanding new radio pers sonality classification. The show's personnel alse includes Francia White, soprano; Conrad Thibault, baritone; Trudy Wood, blues singer, | and Johnny Green's orchestra. Tonight's edition of the Astaire= Butterworth production will be car= ried locally by WIRE at 8:30 o'clock. 3 ”

Mr. and Mrs. Al Jolson are radio headliners tonight, but they will not appear on the same program. Al will be heard first as master of ceremonies for his €©BS show which WFBM will carry at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs, Jolson, known professionally as Ruby Keeler, will be guest star for Ben Bernie's NBC show at 8 o'clock on WLW. Both programs will originate in Hollywood. Miss Keeler's radio appearances are infrequent—the movies keep her busy,

was

n ” ”

Plan now to be at home by 11:30 o'clock Thursday night if you would hear radio's biggest all-star show ever to be aired. OBS, Mutual and NBC will carry the program, which will originate on the stage of Music { Hall in Radio City, New York. in behalf of the Red Cross drive for flood disaster relief funds The | “super=colossal” production will in= chide almost every radio star now in New York. More about this program later, "

Block and Sully, who guest. starred for Jack Oakie a few weeks ago, may be heard again tonight on the same program. The comedians are aware their advice to Oakie’s students (Jack is head of a mythical college, vou know) was popular with listeners. They promise an extension course in the same philosophy tonight. WEBM will carry the bill at 8:30 o'clock,

” n

on o ” discussion of President Roosevelt's proposal for judiciary reorganization is scheduled over CBS at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon, | The speaker is to be Rep. Sam Ray= | burn (D, Tex.), chairman of the Houwe Interstate and Foreign Com= merce Committee

Another

Hear Block and Sully, Donald Novis, and the Amherst College Glee Club tonight. A full-hour gala show with Jack Oakie ih person and Benny Goodman's Swing ‘Band,

WFBM - 8:30 P.M.

FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE — SMOKE CAMELS

Te will be, Fred, 's if 1 ean locate Johnny ih Orchestra, Conrad Thi os Francia White and Trudy 2 you know-=all detective stulls

BUTTERWORTH: