Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1937 — Page 26
THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1937
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
” = “ ’
veow=Aan Jf pe WAY AM ALL CLEAR, MISTAH MAJAH ~~ 1 DONE MAKE UP DE COT, AN' LEFF YO DINNAH ww AN' DE CELLAR DOAK AM OPEN SO WE CAN GO RIGHT IN, WIFFOUT NOBODY KNOWIN' YO ou 1S HIDIN (So IN YO OWN ; CELLAR !
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VERILY, JASON ~~ YOU SURPASS EVEN THE
VALET THAT ATTENDED TO MY EVERY NEED, THE WEEW 1 SPENT
AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE AS GUEST OF
ROYALTY w~ EGAD, FOR
THIS SERVICE T SAL REMEMBER YOU IN MY WILL WITH A
E GLANCES
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 25
By Clark
1040 EA NRA SoC R64. 4 PAT OSES
“I don't know what system of bookkeeping this bank uses, but it certainly doesw't tally with mine.”
—By Martin
UMMM | EVERYONE SEEMS 10 BE | SLEEPING SOUNDIV | IT CAN HEAR ‘EM
(AN, OF COURSE .I WOULDNT WANT | TO OVSTURSD 'EM | OH GOODNESS ,
NO INDEED ! 1 WOULDN'T EVEN THINK OF SUCH A THING |
" You MEAN aT? -ARE You TIGER Fox’ Win?
IT'LL 8AY You HAVE To SEE HIM... He NEEDS ALL THE Luck You cAN BRING Hma/
50, TLL JUST DBCONNEET THIS
\' COLPLING
THERE NOW| THEY CAN GET A LOVELY NIGHT'S SLEEP
C1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG, U, S. PAT, OF
/
—By Brinkerhoft
HusTLe IN THERE “THERE GOES THE RELL FOR THE END OF THE EIGHTH -
GTON TUBBS II
DAD’ DAD? WN I'M HEREA
TIGER 7 Hes Here / vour ¥\p 186 HERE /
—By Crane
NO ,SIREE , STRANGER, ) ANYBODY: WHO'D LOCK
HMM!
HE'S MEADN' FER THE RAILROAD. STATION LIKE KE WAS FIXIN' TO LEAVE TOWN.
Wh
J
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
VV! SUCH BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS?
Se!
[> : 3 oY BY NEA SERVICE: INC.
GOOD GRAVY! HE'S MEETIN') GRACIE LA RUE, THE RICH
S.
=By Thompson and Coll
7 80! YOUR FORTUNE -SEEKMI DESERTED HER PATIENT, EH? WELL, MY DEAR AUNTYOU'LL NOT BE NEEDING
BOLDLY INTO THE ROOM. [THE HEAVY CLOCK WEIGHT IN HIS HAND, BRADFORD STOPS AT LADY AINSLEY'S BEDSIDE /
Hee iy CLIMBING PALM, OF SOUTH AMERICA, CLIMBS BY MEANS OF ITS LEAVES, SOME OF WHICH ARE TRANSFORMED INTO
DR. SAMUEL
OH NION
COME, NOW...YOU WON'T COMBINATION TO YOUR
PRECIOUS LITTLE SAFE NJ THE CLOCK, aba
WH LJ
' THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson
@ 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING
WROTE HIS FAMOUS RASSELAS ~ IN THE EVENINGS OF A SINGLE WEEK, TO MEET THE EXPENSES OF HIS MOTHER'S FUNERAL.
ND TELLING ME THE
y
[ ALWAYS KNEW YOU'D TURN TO MURDER BEFORE YOU WERE THROUGH, ANDREW BRADFORD. GO ON AND STRIKE... BUT THE SECRET
© 1037 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. 1. REC. U.S. PAT. OFF,
—-— ’d
OH, NO IT DOESN'T THERE 1S ONE OTHER WHO KNOWS. AND HER TURN COMES
BEHIND THE SCREEN, MVYRA POURS THE CONTENTS OF A LARGE BOTTLE INTO A BASIN...
& 3
oe
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
B; DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
UNIVERSITY
REFUSED A GIFT FOR CANCER RESEARCH BECAUSE THE DONOR WISHED ANY DISCONER IES PATENTED.
WISE =< UNWISE
WHEN YOU HEAR A PERSON | SAY, "IF THERE 16 ANYTHING 1 BATE, IT 16 --"50 AND 50, DOES THIS INDICATE: ANY MARKED TRAIT OF
PERSONALITY?
DRAWS IN IMS REAL HEAD, AND BRINGS PLAY A TERRIFYING “FALSE FACE,” LARGE IMITATION EVE -SPOTS.
THE puss moth larva presents a fearful appearance to any bird Back of the false head, a red ring about the body is inflated, separating it from the rest of the In addition, the caterpillar brandishes two terminal appen-
that seeks to make a meal of him.
body. dages in whip-like fashion. :
NEXT-Dé birds like dense forests Cea ’
IT INDICATES there is some particular person you hate or fear—one whom you would like to get even with but feel unable to do £0. This is the opinion of Dr. Smith Ely Jeliffe as expressed in “Hygeia.” Such people, Dr. Jeliffe says, are probably paid-up members of the Crotchety Club. What they hate doesn't matter. It may be wine dows that won't open or the divorce of some prominent actress; but it signifies a sort of general peeve, A peeve, however, that has
as ite basis this particular person a wife or nd or boss or an
INTO WITH
2-11
in-law that you ean not cope with. | the universi
rR a i ca id de sa
i ie Sai te poh BR emia Ea ua
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2 AS REPORTED in the press, Mr. Irenee “nu Pont, who generously suppo** \ department for cancer re’ the University of Penns iiia, wished its diseovs eries to be patented so that investi gators would have the added ine centive of financial reward and sp that the profits could also ne weed for further research. While ex. pressing respect for this view President Gates and the board of trustees, according to the report disagreed because they felt it jm. proper for a State university supported by the people to make profits from its scientific discover les. I cannot quite agree with the university authorities just because ty Is 8 by the
, people and, for that very reason, | some profits from its discoveries I think might properly acerue to the | university for its supports At least
|one great university has taken this |
| point of view.
| ¥ # 4
IT IS mostly due to two things |
| —First, a lack of social intelli- | gence—an inability to appreciate | other people's feelings and to know how to get along with them. Second, your neighbor may have the highest social intelligence and be a very kindly, considerate person, but slightly dull of hearing.
NEXT-—Are you bound to keep a secret?
| COMMON ERRORS
Never say “The examination was both written and verbal,” say “written and oral.”
Don’t you fellers ever think that G. O. P. elephant ain't full of life.— Vice President John Nance Garner at opening of Congress.
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY
STON--4 p. m.—Rebroadeast of PRA Subjects WiXAL, 11.79 meg. RRR er p. m.—Hitler Youth. DJD, 11.77 meg. a’ . L ON=—5:20 p.m. ="Tomorrow's Weer GSC. 0.58 meg: GSB .: GBA. 6.05 meg. PARIS-—6:15 p.m. —Musical program, HPAL, 11.72 meg. ! REIN 6:30 p m.-— "Berlin Mo= ree oir.” DJD. 1177 meg. CARACAS 8 p.m chestra. 2RC, 58 LONDON-9:15 p. | sohn in _ Kensington. meg.; GSB, 0.51 meg.
meg. J
.—Imperial Or= eg.
m.—'‘Mendels- ’ . 3.58 GSL, 6.11
| C Major Concerto of Beethovgn.
| performance of Mr. Tansman’s new
Two-Hour Flood Benefit Tonight
Fred Warin
g Program to
MEREDITH TO §
TAR FOR RUDY
new Broadway play, “High Tor,” is on Rudy Vallee's “Variety Hour,”
of Anderson's “Winterset,” will be
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
INDIANAPOL WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) City Sleeps Florence George
Irma Glenn Helen Behlke
Tea Tunes .
Chatter Wilderness
Patti Chapin Chr, Science Bohemians Renfrew
Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen X Sisters Sports
2
Sports Bohemians Woolleott
News
Kate Smith Le §
Easy Aces Vocal Varieties Terry-Ted
| ssas | coe | i yy —— pl — aSa3 | adn
n Vallee's Or. Ambassadors) Boston Symph. Town Meeting Floyd Gibbons 15 oy 1
March of Time Jamboree
Poetic Melodies 10:15 News News 10:30 Jones’ Or. Harry Bason 45 » i" Master's Or.
10:00 Amos-Andy
SBhandor Blaine's Or, Benefit
Fiorito's Or.
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) 6:30 Almanac 6:43 Chuck Wagon
7:00 Early Birds 3:15 » i
Bar Nothing
Musieal Clock 8:00 Parade 8:15 Fh » 2:30 8:45
Streamliners "
News » Adela St. Johns
Apron Strings Happy Long Mary Baker Music-Drama Children David Harum Women Only Bible Ins’t. Party Line
0:00 Gold Medal 9:15 3 3 9:30 3% 9:15 10:00 Magazine 10:15 4s dd 10:30 Mrs, Farrell 10:45 » ”
Honeyboy Mary Martin Linda's Love Farm Hour
00 Gumps ! Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling
Way Down East 1} n Farm Bureau ’ Farm Circle
Reporter Aunt Jenny ’
Dan Harding
00 Big Sister 15 Lincoln Talk 0 » " "
i ’ 45 Myrt-Marge 4d ’
Cantata
2:00 oh 2:15 Plow Boys 31a Varieties “0D " "
3:00 3:15 x:30 2:15
Tea Time
Follow Moon Harry Bason
American Home Church Women
by three other members of the “High Tor” cast.
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements ¢rus~d by stathon changes after press time.)
u ne Anything Happens Pleasant Valley
(With (With Burgess Meredith) Burgess Meredith)
INDIANAPOLIS
Cincinnati Symph. Necregor House
Burgess Meredith, shown here as he appears in Maxwell Anderson's
to present a scene from the drama NBC-WIRE at 7 o'clock tonight.
Mr. Meredith, who was seen at the Circle recently in the movie version
assisted at the Vallee microphone
IS CINCINNATI WLW 700
(NBC-Mutual)
Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie
CHICAGO WGN 72 (Mutual Net.)
Dance or.
Unannounced Margery Graham Johnsons Unannounced Singing Lady Orphan Annie
Chuck Wagon
Johnsons Nyland's Or. Sports Lowell Thomas
Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Jum Ser Pleasant Valley
Tom, Dick, Harry Hamilton's Or. Lombardo’s Or.
Vallee's Or.
Gabriel Heatter Norvo's Or, Kavelin's Or. Tribune-Sports
Showboat Ruth Etting)
Hamilton's Or, Jurgens’ Or. Revue
Bing Croshy (Wit E. E. Horton)
Martin's Or, Weems’ Or,
Paul Sullivan Minstrel Nichols’ Or.
Moon River Benefit
Gondman's Or. Benefit
OGRAMS
CINCINNATI WLW 70 (Mutual Net.)
CHICAGO WGN 20 (NBC-Mutual)
Ring, Neighbor Silence News » "
Chandler Chats ostoffice Cheerio “
Good Morning Wake U Golden Hour
Betty Crocker Hope Allen a o Lamplighter Good Morning Kitty Keene i” B
Len Salve Children Harold Turner Cooking School
Linda's Love Children
-
egey Gospel Singer
Reports Get Thin Personal Column Ju Love Song Voice of Exp.
Love Song Don Pedro Girl Alone We Are Four Tom, Dick, Harry Tom, Dick, Harry Farm Hour Man On Street n » Len Salvo
Texas Musie n y Wife vs. See'y. Varieties Midday Service Donahue's Or, y n Ensemble Salerno Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau
Cantata » "
Young e
Molly
Pepper d June Baker
Vie-Sa O'Neills Ma Perkins Dance Or, Harry Richman Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Samaritan
Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Len Salvo
1:00 4:15 1:30 Women's News 4:45 Wilderness Road
Tea Tunes Archer. Gibson Musie
Erma Glenn Homestead
Margot Rebell Concert Or almer's Or. Margery Graham
Toy Band Jack Armstrong Story Lady
Orphan Annie
Where to find other stations:
a,
Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 3560.
Good Radio Music
By JAMES THRASHER
Cincinnati's first post-flood symphony orchestra concert will be broadcast by WFBM at 2 p. m. tomorrow, and will offer the program scheduled
for two weeks ago. Two noted pianists, who by now will be the soloists.
l.poser-performer, and E. Robert Schm
Mr. Schmitz, who was presente”
should be familiar to CBS listeners,
They are Alexander Tansman, noted Polish com-
itz
vear in Prokofiev, will be heard first in the
Both artists will appear later in a
Suite for Two Pianos and Orchestra, played from manuscript. The work, incidentally, is dedicated to Mr. Schmitz. Eugene Goossens will con= duct the orchestra in Franck's D Minor Symphony and that Bolero to end all Boleros—the one by Mau-= rice Ravel It seems fortunate that Cincinnati was able to secure these two artists for this later date. It will be inter= esting to hear a new work by a man considered one of the most impor= tant of present-day conductors. Mr. Tansman’s works have been performed by orchestras in Europe and the United States under the direction of such noted conductors as Stokowski, Koussevitzky, Golsch= mann, Stock, Goossens and Sir Henry Wood. He recently was deco rated by the Emperor of Japan.
” " ”
WIRE will offer you the “world radio premiere” of Seth Bingham's new American folk cantata, “Wils derness Stone,” at 1 p. m. tomorrow. The Schola Cantorum of New York, directed by Hugh Ross, will present the work, Mr, Bingham, as his name might suggest, is a New Englander. He studied with Horatlo Parker at Yale
A
concertos by Bach and &=
and later with Widor and D’Indy in Paris. Al present he is associate professor of music in Columbia University. The new cantata is based on a romantic episode in Stephen Vincent Benet’s Oivil war poem, ‘John Brown's Body,” and consists of 39 short numbers. About 70 of the Schola Cantorum’s 260 voices will be heard in tomorrow's broadcast. The group has introduced more than 300 new chaoral works in its 28 years of existence. Arturo Toscanini used the group in practically all his concerts with the New York Philharmonic<Symphony which required chorus. Mr, Ross has been the Schola Cantorum’s conductor for 10 seasons, His success as an orchestra conductor in Oxford and London brought him to America to lead the Winnipeg Male Chorus in 1923. He also has appeared as guest conducs tor with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. “a ”
The Allegro Scherzando moves ment from a string quartet by Mark Dickey will be broadcast over WIRE at 4:15 p. m. tomorrow by members of the Indianapolis division of the Federal Music Project. This 1s onc of a series of broadcasts, originating locally, which stress the works of contempotary Amnerican {poses
4
”
~ Threatens to ‘Out-Colossal” All Others;
Honor Scouts
'Show Boat' Bill Offers Stern Competition for Maj. Bowes.
By RALPH NORMAN Tonight's program headliner, ra« dio’s flood benefit show, will be rather late—11:30 to 1:30 o'clock but it should be worth losing several hours sleep to hear. Turn on your radio at 11:30
o'clock and you can't miss it, for the three networks and many independent stations have united to give the ‘‘colossal” offering a thorough airing. Almost every radio, movie and stage star now in New York will have some part in the show, which ie to originate on the Music Hall stage in Rockefeller Center. Sam Harris, producer, and George 8. Kaufman, author of “You Can't Take It With You,” seen here last week, will help stage the performs ance, Other assistants will include J. J. Shubert, Billy Rose and Marc Connelly, The orchestras of Fred Waring, Vincent Lopez, Leo Reisman and Guy Lombardo will be heard, interspersing comedy and dramatic skits by dozens of prominent entertainers, This is not radio's first “supercolossal” show of recent weeks. There have been several network salutes to new stations, and a big Red Cross benefit show orig« inated last week in Hollywood, Toe night's offering, though, has been planned to outdo them all in bril« liancy of cast, number of networks and stations and time on the air,
” ” ”
Waring's Pennsylvanians also may be heard for a few minutes on CBS, beginning at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, in a special Boy Scout program. Fred and “Poley” McClintock, the comic musician with the Pennsylvanians, joined the Scouts in 1912, and the band has paid tribute on several Scout anniversaries,
” " ” A. L. Alexander of “Good Will Court” fame will pause at Rudy Vallee’s microphone (WLW at 7 o'clock tonight) to present a Line coln birthday feature. Mr. Alex« ander hasn't figured prominently in radio news since his controversial program ‘was banned by court order, and this, I think, is his first network appearance since he read the “Good Will Court” death warrant and introduced “Do You Want, to Be An Actor?” which replaced his program. By presenting Burgess Meredith in a scene from Maxwell Anderson's new play, “High Tor,” Rudy tonight may ring up another “scoop” for his ‘Variety Hour.”
~—= | Charlie McCarthy and his master,
ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, are regular Vallee features, and will be heard tonight in another skit which, if like its predecessors, will be high= ly entertaining.
8 ” “
Guest stars for Lanny Ross’ “Show Boat” will be the popular Ruth Etting and the popular George Jessel, hoth absent too long from radio. Miss Etting will sing “There's Something in the Air” and “Goodnight My Love,” and George will call up his mother from the “Show Boat” stage to present his famous conversation: “Hello, mother? : a This is Georgie!” “Show Boat," which WLW will carry at 8 o'clock, should give Maj. Bowes’ “amateurs” (WFBM at the same
Cincinnati orchestra last |
hour) more than average competi tion, " "
Completing the Thursday night | variety hour roundup, we find Edward Everett Horton, Toscha Sei | del, violinist, and Dorothy McNulty, | singer, all ready for Bing Crosby's { “Music Hall,” on WLW at 9 o'clock. Edward Everett is almost a “Music | Hall” fixture and it wouldn't be a bad idea, come to think of it, if we could hear him every Thursday | night,
"
o
The “March of Time,” nearing the end of its sixth year on the networks, reports that 409 broadcasts have been presented, 270 of them nightly shows and the rest weeklies. This makes, program officials said, a total of 137 hours on the air, or if the “March of Time” had marched on continuously, five days and 17 hours of broadcasting. The first act of the first script, of which there have heen 2323, dealf with the re-election of Chicago's Mayor, “Big Bill” Thompson, and featured voice simulations of Jimmy Walker, Huey Long and William R. Hearst, This week's edition of this news dramatization program may be heard on WFBM at 9:30 o'clock to=
o o
| night.
n
Church groups throughout the United States aré to be united by an NBC-Blue network broadcast at 7 a. m, tomorrow in observation of the World Day of Prayer for Peace, The World Day of Prayer, on the first Friday in Lent each year, is an outgrowth of denominational days of prayer which were observed in the United States as early as 1887. Tomorrow morning's service is to be led by Miss Margaret T. Applegarth, well-known author of missionary stories,
n n
" " n
Abraham Lincoln's birthday tomorrow is to be observed with special CBS and NBC programs. The first will be heard at 11:45 a. m. on the NBC-Red network. Called “They Knew Lincoln,” the program will feature Webb Ellender I'ord, grandsson of the owner of the theater where Lincoln was shot; Mrs. George Carleton Beale, who as a child knew Lincoln, and Miss Marion Leale, daughter of one of the doc= tors who attended the martyred President, Charles W. Schick, who, as a boy of 0, heard Lincoln deliver the Gettyshurg Address, is to speak on CES at 1:15 p. m. during a broadcast from Lincoln's tomb in Springfield, Ill. The concluding tribute will be an NBC “Radio Guild” adaptation of “This Was a Man,” on the Blue
network at 3 p. m.