Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1937 — Page 17

"MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1937

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople |

wr SO TH' BOYS DECIDED EGAD, SNUFFY!

T' TAKE $10 OF TH' SNITCHING THE FUND AN' GET ROLT OF A PAIR O ROOP AN' STAVE PONIES AN' THROW A JINKS AT TH OWLS CLUB=~S0 GET YOUR LITTLE HATCHET AN’ CHOP A FEW COLD CUTS OUT OF TH’

. DAY OF HONEST

Ne 4 3

NN \

» BRN IRN

\_© 1637 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. W. REG. U. 8. PAT.

PROVENDER 1S A TRIFLING MATTER, 7 BUT IT WiLL TASH EVEN THE NIMBLE MIND OF A HOOPLE, TO PUT OVER AN EXCUSE TO GET OUT ON THIS

( AME wa WHEN TWO OWLS HOOW IN WHISPERS, THEY ARE FIGURING ON DOING SOME HIGH FLYING a WELL, I KNOW ONE WHO 15 GOING TO GET a HIS WINGS cLPPeD/

ROOST AT HOME TONIGHT =

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES wel === ere WAN WILL WE DO, NOW 2?

BUT WAT Ti Bud GEYS HERE . NRA

THERES NOTHING TO 00 |//7~

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY Clon:

“Hold everything!

of.

We've broken our engagement

again!”

—By Martin

wow, . “Nes! DON RE 108 4 WJeT WAY

|p 58 WE CAN'T VISIT AUNT HN

[ox

7%) AND WE ONLY HAT TIE BECAUSE THEY 4] HAVE TWENTY HAVE SCARLET FEVER //{ CENTS AND I'M ea

nn, ) Te. Reg UB Pat.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

tare Snftaale, ne. All rights sesereed

AT AUNT HATTIE'S AND BE HAVING FRIED CHICKEN N'EVERY THING!

TLL LEARN VE TO SLANDER AV HUSBAND'S NAME! TAKE

THAT ! AND THAT?

i’

WHEE! LULU

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

BELLE'S BEATIN' | THAT'S WHAT |GET T™ PS.

-=AND WE'RE OUT : [| OF GAS AND WE DON'T AKNOW A SOUL IN

1 ALREADY WNOW '(A)HE'S A LMP WITTED $0 -AND-S0 WHOSE \DEA OF A SONCKER 19 TO LEAVE Us STRANDED \\\<& TAS ! (2) HE'S ww.

OMe

wo WEL. REGARDLESS , YOU MUSTN'T AY CONCLUSIONS

1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. _T. M. REG,

ON, 1 KNOW ' BUT, THATS ALL THERE 16 TO JUMP TWA ME GETS HERE

J an

U. 5, PAT, OFF,

—By Brinkerhoff

. LY,

LADIES /~=1 SEE YOU HAVE A y TRAILER = CAN T INTEREST YOU IN )i 0 OUR TRAILER COOKING UNIT?

LADY ANSLEY, YOUR BUTLER, BRUNO, )/ WELL, WELL - (REALLY 15 MR. JEPSON OF ———= OF COURSE’ [NEW SCOTLAND vARD -HE 5) TOLD YOU BRUNO J WOULD LIKE TO, = WAS OUR FRIEND { MVEA

A FEW AUESTIONS

ASK. VOU

WORLD By William Ferguson

WAS GIVEN ITS NAME BECAUSE OF ITS EXCELLENCE IN

WOODCOCK AMONTING

ER ——————

GEORGE WIRING TEN)

WAS AFRAID ™

Hs ARTIFICIAL

22 ©1537 BY NEA SERVICE, INS

WASHINGTON lived in the days before modern dental surgery, and, as a result, he seldom smiled. All of the pictures made of him in his later years attest to poorly fitted teeth. He kept his lips tightly pressed together to prevent his springy dental from his mouth.

NEXT—Do all poisonous shakes have & flat. head? hi

VER “AHEM THANK YOU, VER. LADYSHIP - BUT WE MUST KNOW ABOUT CERTAIN IN: \ CRIMINATINIG PAPERS FOUND IN VOUR. SAFE

WHOM ANDREW BRADFORD HAD y SWINDLED WITH HIS FAKE

mel

/ NCRMINIATING PAPERS > VOL (Way THOSE LIBTS OF PERSONS

ELLE, § / RUNNING

Lgl

Pa,

) SHE'S

—By Thompson and Coll

[| CERTAINLY! IT WAS MY [| NTENTION TO PERSONALLY PAY BACK TO THOSE POOR, TRUSTING SOULS EVERY

PENNY THEY INVESTED ~The ANDREW ! a a TE 7

plate from leaping

COPVRIGNT HBT JOMN DHLE eS

SPORTSMANSHIP IS a thing that, throughout the ages, has been developed chiefly by man. Whether he is naturally a better sport than woman, we do not know; but he has certainly had a million times as much experience in war, games, hunting and the like and has developed solemn rules that to him seem sacred. Women, with less experiénce with “the rules of the game,” are more likely, I think, to take a defeat by another woman in a less sportmanilike manner. Of course there are exceptions in both sexes. Some men are cory-babies when they are beaten while many

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

| {

norant parents or teachers than by anything else When parents or teachers ridicule

a child or do anything to make it | play

“conscious of itself”—even glancing at each other to show their approval

5:00

| 6:00 Sports | 6:15 | 6:30

\ ————— 10:00 Poetic Melodies

LR | XR: R:! 8:

| 9:00 Golda Medal 13 a

\ |

New Program Sponsore

Education Office Will Begin Tonight: WFBM to Air ‘Captain Blood’ Adaptation

DRAMA COMES TO KITCHEN

Drama comes to the kitchen show, “The Eternal Road.” As, a

shown above with Rosamond Pin

to be heard at this hour each week

tell women listeners how men handle cooking problems.

in a new NBC-Blue network show

presided over by Crosby Gaige, producer of the current Broadway

culinary expert he is prepared to Mr. Gaige is chot, star of “The Eternal Road,”

who was scheduled to be his microphone guest at the initial “Kitchen Cavalcade” broadcast at 9:45 o'clock this morning.

The broadcast is day except Saturday,

RADIO THI

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Tea Tunes

(NBC Net. Talk It Over

Defenxe Talk

00 15 30 15 Homestead

Woman's News Wilderness

4: 4; 4: 4:

S EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times ix not responsible for ir aceuracies 'n program announcements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)

CINCINNATI ) WLW 700 ) (NBC-Mutual)

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Pance Or. Defense Talk Margery Graham

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Tom Thomas Sports

Bohemians 5:15 ig ” 5:30 Sketches 5:45 Renfrew

Johnson Family Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Johnson's Pierson’s Or. Sports Lowell Thomas

Uncle Terry-Ted Diamond City

Popeye Ray News

Heartherton 6:45

Anything Happens

Amos-Andy Cummins’ Or, Tum-Abner " n Money-Music Sports

Chuck Wagon

7:00 Heidt's Or. 15 ”n ”n 7:30 15

Lo (RR Ti

Fibber McGee Tito Guizar Margaret Spea

Hamiltan's Or, Hamilton's Or. Bestor's Or » 4d ks Margaret Speaks Lone Ranger ) » "ow

Radio Theater (With Errol Flynn)

0 Warden Lawes x » " 30 Top, Tunes

Mariani's Or. Diamond City Clifton Utley Tribune-Sports

Men Only Himber's Or.

5:0 King's Or. 9:13 vor Impressions

Sen. Walsh Piano Twiny ” B

Contented Hour

Jury Trials

”" "»

Jury Trials

Funk's Or, Melodies

Amns-Andy News News

Freeman's Or, Jesters "n "n ”n »

”

Paul Sullivan String Quartet Bestor's Or. vv ”»

» ’

Golden Gloves " "

Nelson's or. Magnolia

MeGrew's Or. Craig's or.

Moon River .

Relsman's or. Lucas’

TUESDAY P

INIDANAPOLIS WEFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Unannounced

68:30 Chuck Wagon 6:45 id " Devotional

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

ROGRAMS

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Sing, Neighbor Science News » "

5:00 Early Birdy Muyfeal Clock a " , » " 18 ” ” ”n » R:00 Columbia Streamliners R:15 ”n ”n ” ”n News ” y Apron Strings Adela St. Ranch Boys Melodeers Melodies Children

John

9:30 id » 9:45 " ” 10:00 10:15 10:36 10:45

Milky Way RAND Twins rs, Farrell

Pavid Harum Women Only Music Party Line

Good Morning Wake Up Golden Hour

Larry-Sue Poxtoffice Cheerio "

Hymns : Hope Alden H Tommy-Betty Good Morning . Kitty Keene n "

Ten Salve Children Harold Turner Cooking School

Linda's Love Children

Pegey Carl Freed

Rtock-News Personals Jove Song Gospel Singer

Get Thin

Love Songs Women's Talk

Rotary Talk

I 11:00 | 30:15 | 11:30 | 11:45

12:00

| 12:15

| | |

| |

Lor disapproval—they are building up |

| self-consciousness that may last a |

RE YOU MORE LIKELY TO BE HM AND WELL ADJUSTED IE YOU HAD A HAPPY

. ‘ 16 IT NATURAL FOR OME peop

10 BE SELF-CONSCIOUS OR [© THIS CAUSED BY

2 BY GIVING a personality in. ventory and adjustment test to a large group of schoolteachers ang prospective teachers, Leigh Peck psychologist, found there was a con. siderable tendency for those who yew ported having had a happy child. hood to make lower scores on this adjustment scale. A low score on this scale means

you are a well-balanced personality |

happily adjusted to your work ang to life. " ” ” IN A fine article on causing and curing self-consciousness in children, Dorothy shows

| tha! So0d often. dew

lifetime. NEXT-Does everyone wish at times he were somebody else?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Take it in Washington, for instance, the old-fashioned method of logging is extinct”; say, “In Washington, for example, the old fashioned way, ete.”

All men are failures. You can't live with ‘em, and you can't live without ‘em —Peggy Hopkins Joyce, much-married actress,

One opera star in a picture is enough.—Lily Pons, refusing to be

| costarred in movie with Nino Mar-

tini,

Best Short Waves

MONDAY JIN-—-4 p.m. George Wash Ror ra DID, 11.77 meg. 5 pn. m.-—News. Piano ConROT Mail Bag 2RO, 95.63 meg. g no p.m. —Review, RevoAR oRo) s. RAN, 08 meg.

lutionary Songs a LONDON 6:30 bp. m=Talk _oh BEG Industries Fair, ONG: » 38 meg.: GSB, 0.51 meg.: GSA, 6. 5 meg. CARACAS 7:45 p.m Amateur Hour. VVORC. 5.8 meg. N88 Pp. m-—"Memories of the Non Theater.” GSC, 0.58 meg. GSB, 0.51 meg: OBL. 6.

RLIN-8:30 b. m.—Music. DID,

11.5% meg.

nd. meg

12:30

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

Way Down East Farm Bureau Farm Cirele

12:45 Aunt Jenny

Big Sister Air School

Myrt-Marge

News

Mary Baker Marty Marlin Linda's Love Farm Hour % Reporter Words-Musie

Band Lesson

Voman's World Legislature

cGregor House

Girl Alone Quartet Reports Farm-Home » Sketches Bestor’'s Or,

Air, Schosl

» »

Pepper Young

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

Broudy's Or Wife vs, Sec'y. Markets Mid-Day Service

Ensemble Doering Sisters Painted Dreams Trath Only

Kaye's Or.

ite Dramas

. Bchool Program Varfettes

NEA Meeting Musicale

” " ”" »

NEA Meeting Swing Time

Club Women Men of West Follow Moon

3:30 5 Harry Bason

3:14

June Baker

Ma Perkins Kaye's or.

Vit-Sade O'Neills Chandler Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Serenade

Jr.

City Sleeps WPA Musie Unannounced Gale Page

4:00 Tea Tunes 4: 5 " ”n 4:30 1.15

Where to find other stations: WMAQ, 670; Louisville, WHAS, 820;

Syncopators Wilderness

Lanin’'s Or. Len Salve Kirkpatrick Margery Graham

Dick Traey Jack Armstrong Singing y Orphan Annie

Chicago. WBBM, 770, WENR, 870, Detroit, WIR, 750; Gary, WIND, 560.

Good Radio Music

By JAMES

Now we can get around to the real “first” of the Beethoven string | quartets with the performance of the F Major Quartet, Op. 18 No. 1, |

the Op. 14 No. 1 Quartet last week, of the piano sonatas.

Nowhere, it seems to me, is the *

progress of Beethoven's mighty genius more apparent than in the quartets which progress from the slightly Haydnesque works in Op. 18 to the brooding and entirely unique grandeur of the last utterances in this medium. More than any other composer, Beethoven transcended {he trademark of period and style in these last quartets, They seem to stand entirely apart from any external influences. Nor is this an idle imagination. By the end of his lifetime Beethoven, by a supreme effort, had adjusted himself to the long exile of deafness. Through this affliction the world was granted a glimpse into a great mind's most intimate thoughts=thought which could be expressed only through the medium of music. I don’t recall that with all the excellent chamber music series we have had on the air, any quartet has given us a chronological eycle of the Beethoven quartets. Given artists fit for the job, it would be something to hear, Meanwhile we have this early work tomorrow, and with it the Adagio and Fugue in C Minor by Mozart, composed in 1788.

» » » Andre Kostelanetz may blossom forth next season as an opera con-

TPN OothE: of e bred

ama ARNE

THRASHER

ed by the Coolidge String Quartet on WFBM at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow. | Students of the Eastman School of Music, you may remember, did |

put that is an arrangement of one

| formance of “Boris Godounov,” with Chaliapin in the title role. Mr. Kostelanetz has not done a great deal of serious conducting since coming to America. But his European training qualifies him for a first-rate opportunity. Mr. Kos= telanetz’ enviable reputation has been gained entirely in popular mussie—a triumph of talent over the medium. If he accepts the invitation, radio will have contributed two conductors to Chicago's operatic forces. Henry Weber at WGN already is installed there.

Golden Glove Bouts on Air

The Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, featuring winners from 45 cities in 11 states, is to be broadcast tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday night from Chicago Stadium, With Bob Elson at the microphone, the broadcast will begin at 10:30 o'clock tonight; at 11 o'clock tomorrow night and on Wednesday night the program will run from 9 to 9:30 o'clock and from 11 to 11:30 o'clock. Ld ' a lov ' cham-

| work: ; a

PAGE 17)

d by Federal

'Heidt's Brigadiers Among ‘Elite’ With Two Years | On the Air. | — | i

By RALPH NORMAN

The seventh network offering to be sponsored by the United States | Office of Education is to be pree | sented on CBS at 9:30 o'clock tonight. It is to be heard at that { hour weekly. Titled “Let Freedom Ring,” the series, presented in eonjunction | with the sesquicentennial celebra- | tion of the Constitution, is to | dramatize stories telling how each | personal right was written into the | document. | Commissioner of Education John | W. Studebaker explained the pro= | gram’s purpose as follows: “This | series aims to create among mil- | lions of American listeners a new | interest in their civil rights; rights | Which, although laid down in the Constitution, must be appreciated if they are to be defended and maintained by each generation. | "If these programs help to | awaken the people to the need for | eternal vigilance in preserving pers | sonal liberties, we shall have ac- | complished our purpose to give | greater significance to the spirit | and practice of self-government.

” ” »

HE initial program of the new series is called “How We Won Our Bill of Rights.” It will dramatize the fight of George Mason, Virginia planter and Statesman, to have the Bill of Rights included in the original | draft of the Constitution. ‘ Popularity of other Office of Education programs broadcast by NBC and CBS is reflected by receipt of more than 200,000 ree sponse letters,

n n ”

==! Four prominent movie stars from

| the original cast of “Captain Blood” will be heard in “Radio Theater's” adaptation of the popular film on CBS and WFBM at 8 o'clock to- | night. Starring roles will be re enacted by Errol Flynn and Olivia | De Havilland, and the supporting (cast will include Basil Rathbone [and Henry Stephenson. You may wonder how “Captain Blood's” many battle sequences Will be | adapted to radio presentation. It | seems difficult, but with radio's | sound effects, the buccaneer spirit [of the movie may be recaptured Certainly “Captain Blood" offers | contrast to last week's "Brewster's Millions,” with Jack Benny and Mary Livingston making it a rol= | licking comedy L Nn » | A reader complains that “Radio {| Theater” performances are not maintaining the high dramatic | standard established in former sea- | sons when it originated in New | York, and that “sometimes you can almost ‘see’ the performers reading their lines.” [ I agree with the reader, but | hasten to add that “Radio Theater” | easily stands as the networks’ best | dramatic offering. Now that we've had a taste of Hollywood, which | should please the movie fans, it might be good policy for the pro= | gram to mnve back to New York | where many talented stage stars | are appearing this season in Broad- | way shows. We hear them in short scenes on the variety programs, but [in no hour-long performances, " » » Horace Heidt’s Brigadiers (CBS- | WFBM at 7 o'clock tonight) now join radios elite who boast two years of continuous broad- | casting. Heidt's anniversary will | be the second of his CBS series, and will be marked by a musical tour of the United States, depicting the organization’s travels since 1921. Besides his CBS series, Heidt is heard frequently on Mutual's late pickups. ” » ” The accepted test of a program’s popularity, it seems, is the number of times it or its stars are lambasted or burlesqued by other pers formers. If you've had your radio on even a few minutes in the past several weeks, you are aware of the Benny-Allen exchange of banter, and others have taken up the idea. Stoopnagle and Budd, for in=stance, broadcast their own version | of Haven MacQuarrie’s “Do You | Want to Be an Actor?” and Mr. | MacQuarrie’'s publicity man imme= diately got busy with information that although a new program, “Do You Want to Be an Actor?” already has been “panned” by another nets work show,

n ” n | Mr. MacQuarrie’s show, Which | you may have heard on NBC from | Hollywood last night, seems to have inherited some of A. L. Alexander's legal difficulties when it replaced [the latter's “Good Will Court.” Mr, | MacQuarrie has been sued for dam= |ages by a former partner who claims an interest in the “Do You | Want to Be an Actor?” show. In New York, Mr. Alexander still is | involved fn litigation, though the | “court” is off the air, | n n n ADIO BRIEFS-—Odes E. Robin son, former WIRE chief ene | gineer, has been appointed techs | nical supervisor of the West Vire | ginia network. His office will be | in Charleston, . . . Bryan Field will describe the Santa Anita $50,000 | Handicap in a Mutual broadcast at | 8 o'clock tonight. . . . Knowles En= | trikin, who writes Helen Hayes’ | “Bambi” scripts (NBC-Blue at 7 | o'clock tonight), attends the actress’ | rehearsals but prefers to hear the | broadcasts by radio at home to get |a listener's point of view. ... “Ma and Pa,’ CBS dramatic sketches, | beginning next month will be heard | five times weekly—at 6:15 p, m= | instead of only three times. . . | Songstress Helen Carroll, formerly, (of Indiana University, has joined | Ed East and Ralph Dumke for their | CBS Tuesday and Thursday shows which WFBM carries at 10:15 a. m. . +» Senator Walsh (D. Mass.) is to discuss "The United States Navy and Its Needs” in an NBO-Blue net broadcast at 9:30 o'clock tos