Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1937 — Page 35

FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1987

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople

} } | i

1 HOPE THE WINTER YOU <PENT { SLNNING YOURSELF IN THE CELLAR { SHOOED ALL THE CUCKOOS OUT OF { YOUR BELFRYwA HM-MaSTHAT GIVES | ME AN IDEA «THE NEXT TIME You BREAK OUT IN A RASH OF SQUIRRELY IDEAS, T'LL GET A BAG OF ACORNS AND COAX YOU BACK IN THERE [

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1 I 2A is

OME THING BESIDES RARE OLD WINE SENT MIM INTO HIS CELLAR = _ RES

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Pn, . — A = > JS 1937 BY NEA SERVEE, INC. T, M, REG. U.S. PAT. DEF

HERE ?

| eR Ss GOING ON )

7 DRAT IT, WOMAN

WHERE \S THAT GLN ? LEY ME HALE "\™M

a ID .

SPOUT T=T-TASPUT-T ~~ 1 TELL YOU, “THE REASON 1 WAS IN THE CELLAR WAS FEAR OF we

1 MEAN ney OH, CONFOUND ITA MAN CAN'T RETREAT INTO THE CONFINES OF Hig OWN BAILIWIKIL, WITHOUT BEING SUBJECTED TO RIDICULE /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | By Clark |

PAGE 35

SIDE GLANCES

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“Could I learn enough Fre

neh by tomorrow evening to

order a dinner for two?”

—By Martin

IM AFRAID HE SAW ME COMING , AND GOY TOO GOOD A START ON NOU, BUODIE

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NO, MARY= NO — DINNER =~WE ONLY HAVE TWENTY CENTS LEFT— BUT WE'LL BE AT AUNT HATTIES SOON

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vndicate, Tne. Reg U.S. Pat OF. AN rights reserved | §

CAN

MY LAND! WE'RE NEARLY OUT OF GAS 1 WONDER IF WE

MAKE IT? /_~ Po =

Nu EVES ARE "UPON LULU BELLE, TRAFFIC \S AT A STAND =

STILL.

ice mie cam fil BEFORE A HURRICANE, THE TWO-FISTED EX:

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

I'M SO HUNGRY I COULDN'T WALK "IH TO AUNT HATTIE'S

THIS IS THE STREET--SHE LIVES IN THE

OUT OF GAS/ -THE CAR WON'T START

WHITE HOUSE

ee jn a =_4/ A — DRINERE

—By Crane

& a

HERE ARE MY NEW SCOTLAND VARD CREDENTIALS THEY'RE QUITE IN ORDER, | ASSURE § YOU ~ MY RIGHT NAME 1S Nr JEPSON -

BR RY BR

CAREFUL, BOYS, HER HUSBAND'S ELOPEMENT SORTA KNOCKED TH' PUDDIN' OUTER HER. .

SHERIFF, Ne 3

USE DIPLOMACY,] AKEM! WE DON'T WANT | COME AN GIT IT, VE

«{ IF YOU DON'T MIND, WE = joL PURN WE'D LIKE YOUR PISTOL,

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NO TROUBLE, MAAM SO MANGY,

__—{ HOOT-OWLS I DOUBLE"

NEA 8

E, INC. T.M. REG. U.S

PAT. OFF

—By Thompson and Coll

&-BUT WHY HAVE YOU KEPT YOUR IDENTITY HIDDEN SO LONG?

THERIDIUM SPIDER, OF

SOUTH AMERICA, SUSPENDS ITS COCOON ON A VERTICAL. THREAD ATTACHED TO A VERSE. | LINE. ABOVE.

SUPPORT.

WITH A

THE MOTHER. CARRIES THE YOUNG ON HER BACK, WITH THEIR TAILS CURLED AROUND HERS, FOR,

BASEBALL

ORIGINALLY WAS PLAYED FLAT 8AT/

THE CURIOUS FACTS OF THIS CASE, MiSS NORTH! 4 VOU SEE, I WANTED TO PROTECT THE OLD

SPIDERS of the tropics fashion many ingenious webs for protection against marauding ants. The tiny cocoon of the theridium spider hangs between two forest leaves, with plenty of room to allow for swaying in the wind. Inside the cocoon, the spider raises its young. $ * = %

NEXT—Why don’t pussy willows need bright colors to attract bees?

YOU MEAN SHE VOLVED IN HER SWINDLING SCHEMES?

[ PROTECT LADY ANSLEY? 5

WAS IN-

UNWITTINGLY, I FEEL SURE - THAT'S

== WHAT PUZILES N ZA ME! aa | y

THERE WERE PAPERS IN THAT SAFE THAT GIVE US THE DEFINITE EVIDENCE AGAINST BRADFORD, FOR WHICH THE POLICE HAVE BEEN SEARCHING

MORE NEIGHBORLY THAN FORMERLY? YES OR NO oe 1

a {rr |

NN IN SOME ways they are and th

| ests. Beyond question people have a {much larger number of contacts [than formerly. Even those who do not own cars go about on business and trains. (Walking of course is a lost art—and a dangerous one.) However, while people have more ‘contacts, they have so many that | they are likely in ‘a sense to scat- | (ter them out thin and thus fail to | (develop that intimacy that comes | from the leisurely back fence chats |

and neighborhood gatherings of the |old

horse and buggy days. However, my guess is that we are better

bors now than ever in history

neigh- | Sophocles, the Greek 8 original Greek, to his jeoy

2 U

DOES : DWoRee on]

A WOMAN THE EREEDO) SHE EXPECTS FROM IT? "

YES OR NO ey

3 4 1S SAID TO

DOES WHAY BABIES

THEIR LATER LIVES D YES OR NO ce,

COPYRIGNT OB Jowy birLe co

DIVORCE is always a terrible way out of a terrible situation and at times is apparently the best way: but it leaves its regrets and | scars always and usually does not | bring that joy of unfettered iree- | dom that especially the woman hopes for. An anonymous divorcee | says: “Divorce makes a wife just | another stray woman.” She may | plan to remarry—but women of 30— as most divorced women are—find it | hard to find a good husband.” |

» un n 3

ABOUT all we know about this IS an experiment which Dr. Har- | E. Burt, psychologist, relates. He | read three 20-line selections from poet, in the son, Ben-

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

| Jamin, once each day for three {months beginning when he was 15 months old. Every succeeding three months he read three new 20-line | selections until Benjamin had heard When the boy | was eight years old he set him to | learning - these same selections inones | were learned 30 per cent faster than

21 such selections.

telligently, and the earliest

the later ones.

NEXT: Do you believe most peo-

ple are self-seeking?

~ n ”n COMMON ERRORS For the fourth time in two weeks | tomorrow. 's. “The White Never say, “All such persons pres- | the new Italian soprano of the pa paaior's ite Shoe ent who consent, will rise’; say, "as | Metropolitan, Gina Cigna, will be on g Looki ok in 's Be ou, consent.” | the national networks and for the the ing ass’; by ensky 's . . overture, “Tom Sawyer’; “A Negro

In the past it was the Indian wh used paint to decorate his body an

face. Now it is the white woman. uy and NBC's Blue network.

Preparations for Broadca

BUDDY AWAITS CUE FOR SHOW

“We're on the Jury.”

11:30 Hall's Or, Rex Battle Farm Hour Man On Street 11:45 ” » Farm Hour " » Unannounced i _—_ meee ee | 12:00 Jack Shannon *" Y 4 " Musical { { 12:15 Farm Bureau " b » ”" Harold Turner { 12:30 Farm Circle Carnegie Symph. Our Barn " » | 12:43 Buffalo Presents if » is " " » 1:00 Meditation Buffalo Presents Opera Broudy's Or, 1:15 Dancepators H 3 yr Concert Or. 1:30 Social Workers Melodies is ” Forum 1:45 News ”n ”n ”» ”n ”n 2:00 Herman's Musicale 3 ' Gill's Or. 2:15 " ” ”" ” ” ” Kay's or. 2:30 Commerce Dep't. Revue 3 2" Margot Rebell 2:45 ’ " n n 9 Len Salvo 3:00 Hebrew Talk 1 4 H 3 Dance Or. 3:15 Unannounced 3 hn ee 3:30 haw's Or. Spelling Bee oy n Lanin’s Or. 3:45 Bicycle Race ” n ” ” cl » 4:00 High School id " Toy Band Palmer's Or. 4:15 n ” h " Ensemble ’ n 4:30 ” » Kindergarten Kindergarten Berrigan's Or. 4:45 , ” ” ’ ’ " "

o | of Bellini’s “Norma” when the Met4 | ropolitan matinee broadcast goes on | Peacock” by Griffes’ and Jacoby's

—Johnny Ballard, Indian chief, ad- |

dressing coeds at the University of | role of Norma is the most difficult

Idaho.

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

ROME, 5 P. M.—News “Rome's Midnight Voice.” meg. LONDON, 5:45 P, M.—Light Classical Program. GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.: GSA, 605 meg. MOSCOW, 6 P. M.—Red Songs. RAN, 9.6 meg

Concert, 2RO, 9.63

Army

BERLIN, 6:30 P. M.-Stage and Film Review. DJD, 11.77 meg BOSTON, 7:15 P. M.—Behind the Scenes of Newspaper Publishing. WI1XAL, 6.04 meg. BERLIN, 7:30 P. M.—Women's Hour. DJD, 11.77 meg. . LONDON, 8:21 P. M. —Recital of Hebridean Songs. GSC, 9.58 meg.;

GSB, 9.51 meg.; GSL, 6.11 meg. PARIS, 9:40 P. M.—Theatrical Program. TPA-4, 11.72 meg.

PITTSBURGH, 11 P. M.— Messages to the Far North. WB8XK, 6.14 meg.

Baton poised, Buddy Rogers awaits the cue to open NBC's “Twin

Stars” program. The show also features Victor Moore and Helen Broderick, comedy team which recently was costarred in the movie, The “Twin Stars” offering may be heard on WIRE at 8:30 o'clock tonight.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WFBM 1230 WIRE 1100 WLW 700 iN 120 (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

(CBS Net.)

4:00 Tea Tunes Archer Gibson Toy Band Concert 4:15 " 3 WPA Music Jack Armstrong Concert Or. 1:30 Women’s News Defense Talk Story Lady Palmer's Or. 4:45 Wilderness Homestead Orphan Annie Margery Graham

Bohemians Cub Reporters Johnson Family Johnson Family

5: 5:13 Butler Program Jimmy Allen Carl Freed Buddy & Ginger 5:30 Bohemians Carol Deis Bob Newhall Singing Lady 3:45 Renfrew Sports Lowell Thomas Orphan Annie 6:00 Sports Anything Happens Amos-Andy Chuck Wagon 6:13 Popeye Uncle Ezra Berren’s Or. a ie 6:30 Buddy Clark Terry-Ted Lum-Abner Hy ” 6:45 News Diamond City Singing Sam Sports 7:00 Varieties Irene Rich B. R. Pogue Himbers' Or. 5 n n Song Romancer Nichols’ Or. y n 7:30 Kemp's Or. Jack Pearl Death Valley Lone Ranger “15 ” » » » th " | 8:00 Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time Chandler's Or. Bob Becker I 8:5 (With " H i" ’ Diamond City 8:30 Humphrey Bogart) Barn Dance Twin Stars Norvo's Or, 8:45 n ” " ” $ 3 ‘Tribune-Sportis 9:00 Philadelphia Sym. » ” First Nightér Mariana’s Or. 9:15 » y WPA Talk ” y n "” | 9:30 Defense Talk Varsity Show Varsity Show Behind Camera 9:15 Virginia Verrill n " » » y ” | 10:00 Mortimer Gooch Amos-Andy News Hamilton's Or, 10:15 News Musie Quartet Kyser's Or. 10:30 Bicycle Race Harry Bason Salute Martin's Or. | 10:45 Shaw's Or, Gray's Or. i" is . n | 11:00 Indiana Roof Shandor Moon River Hallett’s Or. 11:15 Lowe's Or. Deutsch’'s Or, . n oan 11:30 Olsen's Or. Top Hatters Donahue’s or. Jurgen’s Or, 11:15 " »" , » y , 5 ”"

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WLW 700 WGN 520 (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

(CBS Net.)

6:30 Chuck Wagon Chow Time Swing Time Silen: 6:15 3 Hit Leather News ' hin Early Birds Musical Clock Lee Erwin Good Morning 5:15 " " i ” Good Morning Wake ve 730 “ ” n " Cheerio Golden our 45 ” » ” ”n "” ”» ” ” 8:00 Fred Feibel Streamliners Breakfast Club ’ 3 8:15 ” » »» " im » " , 8:30 News » » ” Good Morning 8:45 Apron Strings Synagogue » » h " “9:00 Your Home Hymns Sweethearts Len Salve 9:15 Richard Maxwell Mary Baker Raising Parents A. M. Melodies 9:30 Lets Pretend Manhatters H 7 Ed Fitrgerald 9:45 " n 9” " Music Clubs " ’ 10:00 Children's Hour American Schools Livestock Ge. Thin 0:15 ’” 8 Musie Club Minute Men 3 ” 10:30 ” Bromley House Medicine Belty Crocker 10:45 ” n Home Town Women's Clubs Len Salve 11:00 Bohemians Safety Club Youth Call Melody Time i) ” ’ ”

1:15 Gerria Fonariova Jue Baker

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

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

While Mozart's opera, “The Marriage of Figaro,” is proceeding on its way in Cincinnati tonight, you may hear its sprightly and bustling overture played by the Philadelphia Orchestra, under Eugene Ormandy's direction, over WFBM at 9 o'clock. Mr. Ormandy also is to offer an orchestral setting of Debussy’s familiar “Clair de Lune”; the “Poeme for Orchestra” by the American, Harle MacDonald, and Strauss'® “Emperor” waltz. ”

which Ernest Schelling is to conduct on the CBS network at 10 a. m. |

183d time she will sing the title role Parade,” by Stringfield; John Alden

Carpenter's “Danza”; “The White

the air at 1 p. m. tOMOITOW OVET|.p, qian Dance” will be heard.

sts Keep

Pennsylvania U. on Varsity Show’

[Mavie Studio Announces New NBC Series From Hollywood.

By RALPH NORMAN If you think radio entertainers | have nothing to do between brief | weekly broadcasts but enjoy their fame, you're advised to keep very | quiet when near Hal Kemp. This maestro of the CBS Eriday night popular music show has defi | nite opinions of listeners who take | his work lightly and who fail to realize the intense preparation nec essary for a network offering.

Hal explains he started tonight's program early Monday morning with a conference with representatives of the sponsor and advertising agency. Songs were chosen, and that afternoon the director visited music publishers looking for the selections and checking copyright restrictions. That night and Tuesday he spent writing those tricky Kemp arrangements. The first rehearsal was Tuess day night, lasting until early Wednesday morning. There was another practice session Wednesday afternoon and evening. Yesterday the band rehearsed all day with Kay Thompson and her Rhythm Singers. A six-hour rehearsal was scheduled for today, then you may | hear the broadcast on CBS-WFBM {at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Total work | for one program—36 hours, | |

“ " un

The “Varsity Show,” which WIRE: | will carry at 9:30 o'clock tonight; | will originate at the University ofPennsylvania, a school long fa--mous for its student shows and: operas, Mask and Wig has toured all the larger cities of the East, and tunes from the club's latest production will be heard tonight. Ed 8 n

The cinema again figures promi=nently in radio news, Paramount | announcing a new NBC show to { be premiered early next month, | Preliminary plans indicate the | broadcast will originate in the film | company’s West Coast studios, fea= | turing entertainment by Paramount | stars. | Warner Brothers, whose Dick | Powell-recorded program may be | released shortly through its Transe | america subsidiary, this week dedi= {cated its new Hollywood station, | KFWB. Dick Powell and Al Jolson | alternated as masters of ceremony, ” u " “Hollywood Hotel's” film preview tonight will be a re-enact-ment for local listeners who saw “Black Legion” several wccks ago at the Lyric. Humphrey Bogart will be heard in his movie role, and Ann Sheridan is to have the leading feminine part, “Black Legion,” you will recall, was based on the notorious cult recently brought to public attention in Michigan. “Hollywood Hotel” will be carried by WFBM at 8 o'clock.

" ” ”

For a pleasant curtain-raiser | to Friday night's radio show, I | suggest Richard Himber’'s new Mu-tual-WGN offering which was pre= miered last week and which be heard at 7 o'clock. Himber's smooth music is well suited for the revival of old favorites which fcature the program. Vocelizing by Gogo De Lys and Stuart Allen helps make this new presentation a welcome addition to Friday night's listings. n n " Tonight's radio speeches on the President’s proposed judiciary reorganization program: Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) at 9 o'clock: on the NBC-Blue network, and Rep. U. S. Guyer (R. Kas.) at 9:30 on CBS.

u i" ”

Several talks and discussions are scheduled during tomorrow's daylight hours, beginning with a review of the President’s proposed judiciary changes by Senator Bailey (D. N. C.), on the NBC-Blue network at 11:30 a. m. Viscount Halifax, Chancellor of Oxford University, is to speak on a trans-Atlantic program to be car= ried in the United States by CBS at 1 p. m. Social leaders throughout the country have arranged conferences to hear talks by C. M. Bookman, Cincinnati Community Chest direc= tor, and William Hodson, New York Public Welfare Commissioner, which are to be broadcast by CBS at 1:30 p. m. in connection with the 1937 Delegate Conference of the American Association of Social Work= ers, now in session in Washington.

THE

| PHILADELPHIA | ORCHESTRA

It's generally conceded that the | HEAR THF

Gayest Show on the Air

PONTIAC’S

one in Italian opera, and it is one which most sopranos are inclined to fight shy of. However, reports have it that this part has been the vehicle for Miss Cigna’s most brilliant successes. The singer, incidentally, was educated to be a pianist, and turned to singing at the solicitation of Arturo Toscanini.

\ Reports keep drifting in about the ows ¥U° SL MASTER op Trg fine vocal form of the veteran Gio- BROADCAST vanni Martinelli this season. Mr. ‘ EVERY WEEK

Martinelli, nearing his 25th year as a leading tenor at the Metropolitan, will sing the Pollione to Miss Cigna’s | Norma tomorrow. Other principal | singers are to be Ezio Pinza, Bruna | Castagna and Thelma Votipka. Ettore Panizza will conduct. | ” ” ” | Six American composers will be |

FROM A DIFFERENT COLLEGE CAMPUS

| TONIGHT Is 6 N PENN A; NIGHT \&

\ =

9:30

LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI EUGENE ORMANDY

Conductors

“Inventions and Our Standard of Living”

A. W. ROBERTSON, Chairman, Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company

WFBM at 9

| | | | Columbia Network f

American National Bank

at Indianapolis

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

may

AAS

——

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7 i AREER

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