Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1937 — Page 36
FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1937
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
r
|
7
BLANKEYS IN HIS
SLIPPERS! }
Kes s0 cop
ZZ LOOK AT OLD ARCTIC ARTIE, BEDDED DOWN UNDER
USED TO SWEAT IN AN ICELAND BLIZZARD =~
HE WENT SWIMMING IN | AN ICE-FLOE AND USED| Z SNOWSHOES FOR BATHING
| HE'S TH’ ESKIMO WHO
IGLOO =~ §
YOU'D NEVER 4 GUESS IT/WATCH RIM, SHIVERIN' LIKE A VIBRATOR w~ HE'S S50 CHILLED WE'LL HAVE TO CHIP HIM OUT OF TH’ PADDING WITH AN ICEPICK
Fe Zl 1T'M NOT SH- SH- SH = SHIVERING FROM THE COLD THIS 1S A RETURN OF THE TROPICAL
LL TTI
£
(EE NT
HE'S BRITTLE ==
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
7
77, FEVER 1 CONTRACTED
7
74 ON MY EXPEDITION
7 1 £ ‘7
} Y=% THE UPPER AMAZON /
INTO THE RIVER OF DOUBT REGION, IN
RIND id LLL TTT
PP LI
TB
mi [III] fl
UG
»
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 35
By Clark
7 7037 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. 8,
“There's been lots of copies made of the clock that Columbus brought over in 1,92, but that's the original, and I wouldn't take $50 for it.”
—By Martin
(7 Le Ve
W
CHANCE TO EXPLAW 77
~
3 g 4 1 E
» tea
2 ir
2% XN
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
¥ JUST THINK, MOM, { WE'RE BROKE AND | §/ HUNGRY AND | BET i THERE'S LOTS OF
MONEY IN’ THIS
~
- BUT WE MUST TRY AND FIND THE OWNER!
WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii
AN' JES HOW AM I GUNNER MAKE $100 A NIGHT2 ANSWER ME THAT,
UAL
BOXING! Wn, MRS. WALLIS, YOURE A WHIZ
SUR FER
&
- MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
WAIT, BOOTS w= GWE HIM A [NY OW, THERE 16N'T MUCH TO TELL
AHEAD---MAYBE THEY DROPPED IT--WHY/ -IT'S THE BLACK
E, IT AM] FEEL THAT MUSCLE, WHY, 16 YEARS IT WAS THE UNDEFEATED FEMALE BOXIN', RASSUN' AN' WEIGHTUFTIN' CHAMPEEN OF THE WORLD.
THERE'S A CAR
CAR THAT PASSED US SO OFTEN!
WHILE 1 WAS ASLEEP IN TW’ ) BACK OF TH' COUPE SLIPPED UP AN' DROVE OFF WITH IT AL WHER RE FOLND OUY 1 WAS THERE HE ' SiANMEO TR' TOP DOWN we AN
AHEAD AND SEE IF IT'S THEIRS —
« A TRAMP
HEY! DID YOU DROP A
[THERE WASNT ANNTHING 1 COULD DO,BUY | VELL AR’ 1 MUST'VE DONE A SWELL S08 OF \T, BECAUSE 1 ATTRACTED TH' ATTENTION OF SOME LAW ON A MOTORCYCLE ' TH TRAMP SAW TR' JG WAS UP AN’ TOOK TO HS REELS | WELL, TH! a
~~
POCKET, BOOK?
COP LET ME OUT wAN'»? \\ » /. tt,
YOURE STILL GOOD. A A E STILL coop. 2 LIKE ME. WE'LL | A JOB, ANYWAY. STAGE THE MOST WHO'LL IT WHIP
BACK IN HISTORY. WE'LL CLEAN UPR
YOU NEED SENSATIONAL COME-
OKAY. I'M OUT OF | AN OLD ENEMY )
—By Thompson and Coll
[LADY ANSLEY” YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE COME DPOWNSTAIRS .. , REMEMBER, YOU'RE NLL.
‘JUST READ THE OTHER,
SI0E
PAPER, MR JEPSON’
4
NOT ANY MORE, MYRA, - 1 JUST NEEDED SOMETHING TO AROUSE MY BLOOD!
OF THAT >
< 5
J A “A ~ >
&
LADY AINSLEY- 1 HUMBLY APOLOGIZE. \T SPECIFIES THAT MISS NORTH 1S TO USE THE CASH TO PAY BACK THOSE PERSONS LISTED ON THE SWINDLE SHEET IN YOUR SAFE
| THIS CURIOUS WORLD
HAS LEARNED MORE ABOUT THE EARTH ON WHICH HE LIVES BY STUDYING
HUMAN BEINGS, _
THE YOUNG ARE NOT PARASITIC.
a.
MAN knew little about his earth until he began to understand the stars and planets. Through his study of the heavenly bodies he
became to know what part the earth plays in the universe. And from
his study of the earth, he came to x .
know more about the stars,
BUT, TELL ME... WHY THE NVISIBLE
TO PREVENT BRAD - FORD FROM LEARNING THE REAL TERMS OF THE WILL! VOU SEE, 1 REALLY THOUGHT I WAS GOING
AND [I WAS DETERMINED THOSE POOR, SWINDLED SOULS SHOULD BE PAID PACK... I KNEW 1 COULD DEPEND ON MVRA TO FOLLOW THRU FOR ME!
VIOLINIST AND
SISTER BOOKED
year-old violinist is in retirement f
only few professional appearances.
The 20or rest and study, and his 16-year-
old sister, an accomplished pianist, is permitted by her parents to make
RADIO THI
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230
(CBS Net.) (NBC
Net.)
S EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
CINCINNATI WLW 00 (NBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 520 (Mutual Net,)
Archer Gibson WPA Musie Wattanabe Homestead
Tea Tunes
Women's News Wilderness
Toy Band Jack Armstrong Story Lady Orphan Annie
Concert Or. Singing Lady
Margery Graham
Bohemians Butler Program Bohemians DePauw University
Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen
Sports
Public Opinion
Johnson Family Carl Freed Boh Newhall Lowell Thomas
Johnson Family Buddy & Ginger Harold Turner Orphan Annie
Sports
Popeye 3uddy Clark
News
Anything Hap Uncle Ezra Terry-Ted Diamond City
pens Amos-Andy ummins' Or, Lum-Abhner Singing Sam
Ch uck Wagon
Sports
2
Irene Rich Loren Dalton Jack Pearl
Varieties
- LD
Kem p's or.
B. R. Pogue Bestor's Or.
Death Valley Lone Ranger oD ” ”n LL
Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time (With oon
Barn Dance ”n ”
oN now
Barbara . Stanwyck)
WE RW | aladara? -—-.D
Bob Becker Diamond City Norvo's r. Tribune-Sports
Chandler's Or.
Twin Stars
Varsity Show ” ”»
Philadelphia Sym.
Senator Bulkley Virginia Verrill
Mortimer Gooch News Freeman's or.
Amos-Andy Musie Harry Bason Gray's Or.
2333 | soe
kk dk
First Nighter Mariana’s Or.
Varsity ,Show Behind Camera
Hamilton's Or. Kyser's Or. Martin's or.
News Quartet Salute
Indiana Roof Lowe's Or. Shaw's or.
Deutsch’s Or. Top, Hatters
Moon River Dance or.
Bestor's Or, Lucas’ Or. " ” ’ "
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Unannounced Devotions
Early Birds Musical ,Clock
”» ”» ” ” ” ”
Chuck Wagon
en 3 v3
r=
” ”»
ed
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)
CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual) Swing Timea Silenc News o
Good Morning Wake ve Golden KE our
Lee Erwin Good Morning Cheerio “
Fred Feibel Streamliners
Adela St.
NSUD | wr
News Apron Strings John Hymns Vass Family Man hatters
Your Home Richard Maxwell Let's Pretend
TPp | WHER
”" " ”" ”
Good Morning
Breakfast Club " ”" Synagogue Len Salvo
A. M. Melodies Ed , Fitzgerald
Sweethearts Raising Parents
Musie Clubs
Children’s Hour
— 23 | © wD | - sve | wn
Musis Club Jerry Brannon Home Town
Mary Baker Safety Club
3
Captivation Orientale Hail's Or. ”» »
——— EY
“sw
Farm Hour
” ” ”» ”»
3 =
Glee Club Farm Bureau Farm Circle Jack Shannon
rm
ET et -— bY
Meditation Dancapators Ensemble News
5373
IIIS VE | dj ok
Herman's Calvary Hour ” ” ”n ” Rerue
Commerce Dep't. Union College
Tone Tours
American Schools
Carnegie Symph.
Education Talks Longfellow Talk
Livestock Minute Men Medicine D. A. R.
Youth Call Gerria Fonariova Farm Hour ” "
Ge: Thin
Betty Crocker Len Salvo
Melody Time Jue Baker Man On Street Lanin’s Or,
" Musical 4 Harold Turner Markets Midday Service
Broudy’'s Or. Forum " » Gill's Or. Kay's Or.
Margot Rebell Len Salve
”» ” ”
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
NX ip ES HOME 8) WHERE SHE BELONGS!
1 MEN in the United States now live an average of approximately 59 years and women 63 years, but we see no reason to think that the competition of women with men will narrow this difference down or reverse it. Indeed it may widen the margin because the present-day work in office and factory is: probably not as great a strain as women's former work—washing, cooking, sewing, churning, tending a half dozen children, ete, with a 70 or 80-hour week.
15 IT REALLY POSSIBLE TO
A THOUGHT THAT 16 IN
ANOTH 2 PERSON'S MIND eR
VES OR NO
ve vou rue your NOSE
FEATURES OF YOUR FACE AND BODY YES OR NO cee °
than by the ordinary physical senses but Prof. J. B, Rhine, of Duke Uni. versity, has reopened the entire question. Several accounts of these remarkable experiments have been written. Briefly, he has discovereq that some students can, with amazing success tell at a distance which ones of a pile of 25 cards the experimenter is looking at. Some students have exceeded ordinary ¢hance or luck by 100 times,
1 . wi
ACCORDING to press dis patches, Dr. noted German anthro
Wolfgang Abel, thinks
would be easier to combine a lot of measurements of the nose into one index—size, shape, width of nostrils, contour, both inside and out, etc, and thus establish one’s paternity and ancestry with greater certainty than it would be with any other part of the body or face. But there is no reason to think the nose is itself more strongly inherited than any other part of our faces or bod-
ies. Next—Did you ever have exactly the same experience twice?
COMMON ERRORS Never sav, “The topic under discussion tells of the World War”; say, “topic . . . 1s the World War.”
There should be a Constitutional amendment providing uniform marriage and divorce laws for all states. —Circuit Judge Joseph B. David,
Chicago.
Europe has had few days of peace —if any-—since peace was officially declared — Salvador de Madariaga,
Best Short Waves
FRIDAY 5 P. M.—-News. wR OME. Midnight Voice.” ag RLIN. 5:15 P. M.—Variety. DJD, 11.77 mex . N 5:22 M.—English CaaNDe Dances 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 me
Concert, 2RO, 9.63
GSC, .2.. GSA, 6.05 meg, M.—Stalin’s Birth-
3 P. M. PIT OBC orgian Music. RAN, 9.8 meg.
R TON, 6:45 B, tor CBumiic Service. meg. 8:15 P. M Concert of LIBRE ic PJD, 11.77 meg. CenGSB.
17 P. M. —~Enfleld joe meg. ;
M.— “Training WIXAL, 86.04
N
i
Brass Buttons
Spelling Bee
Captivate
Ann Leaf
iD | ms CSRS xon3
” ” " Lanin’'s Or. ”n ”»
Dance Or.
High
School
Kindergarten ” » ,
to find other stations:
emi] 000 -S - wznS
Where
3i ear o last month a slight, pretty Po a stepped out of the Metropolitan Opera House wings to sing the title part in Donizetti's “Lucia di Lammermoor. By the time that evening was over, Lily Pons had taken 30 curtain calls in response to one of the greatest personal ovations ever to shake the venerable lyric
Tov Band Elliott's Or. Kindergarten
Palmer's Or.
Berrigan'’s Or. " ,
Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music
By JAMES THRASHER
and virtually unknown
temple's walls, Next morning she found herself famous, and has continued in that blessed state ever since. Consequently this role of Lucia, which Miss Pons is to sing again tomorrow, should be one dear to her heart. Sir Walter Scott's Lucy, in fact, is a favorite of most coloraturas and of the opera public's Italian wing. This lush and florid setting of a Scottish tragedy has held the boards for more than a century, and is about the only one of Donizetti's 66 operas to survive. Frederick Jagel, one of the few native New Yorkers on the Metropolitan roster, will be the Edgardo, and John Brownlee, Australian baritone and a recent acquisition, is to sing Enrico. Genaro Papi will conduct. The broadcast is at 1 p. m. over WLW, n " n
Nelson Eddy is in New York today, according to United Press, determined to resume his broadcast schedule Sunday night. This is against the advice of friends that he allow his voice another week's rest. You may recall that Mr. Eddy underwent a throat operation in Chicago recently for removal of a
bow,
and denies that the operation has impaired his voice. So he is going ahead with a prepared program for Sunday, while a substitute program is being held in readiness in case he should accede to his advisers’ wishes. ‘ It's a safe bet, at any rate, that Mr. Eddy will be completely recovered long before his recital at English’'s on April 11.
TONIGHT
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
a ot Le W o% 9 1
// A3\)F FH
BROADCAST EVERY WEEK FROM A DIFFERENT COLLEGE CAMPUS
Yehudi Menuhin (right) and his sister, Hephzibah, are to be heard | than ever before, together for the only time this season on the Detroit Symphony Orchestra broadcast on CBS-WFBM at 9 o'clock Sunday night.
Pioneer Variety Program Enters
Fifth Year With Veteran Radio Stars; ‘Varsity Parade’ to Visit Dartmouth
Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea Will Preview New Movie.
By RALPH NORMAN An unpretentious but entertaining variety program which is out to shatter radio records is aired by CBS-WFBM at 7 o'clock on Friday nights. Called “Broadway Varieties,” the series has been renewed for its fifth year on the air, Not only does the offering itself claim distinction with its ripe old age of four years, but two of its cast, Victor Arden, who conducts the orchestra, and Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, are radio veterans. Maestro Arden recently marked his 14th radio anniversary, and Miss Lennox celebrated her 10th anniversary not long ago. “Broadway Varieties,” as you know if you listen, features stars of stage and screen, chiefly stage. Regular performers, besides Miss Lennox, include Carmela Ponselle, operatic singer, and Oscar Shaw, musical comedy star, who serves as master of ceremonies. Miss Ponselle, who had her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in 1926, joined the “Broadway Varieties” cast 18 months ago, about the same time Mr. Shaw took over as master of ceremonies. The program, as proved by its long life on the networks, merits occasional hearing, provided you aren't a confirmed Irene Rich listener, with your dial set for WIRE at this particular
hour,
n u n
| Broadcasts originating on univer- | sity and college campuses have been | heard this winter more frequently and a nation- | wide hookup seems to he essential | to almost every large school celebra- | tion. Most notable and most success- | ful, though, is the Friday evening “Varsity Parade,” which originates each week at a different school. The program tonight (WIRE at 9:30 o'clock) will emanate from Dart mouth, as part of the college's annual observance of Dartmouth Night. Notre Dame University will be the first Indiana school to be featured on the “Varsity Parade,” the broadcast to originate there next week. The Mutual neiwork is broadcasting a series of Saturday afternoon concerts by university and college glee clubs, and at 2 o'clock tomorrow will present a program by Lehigh University singers, DePauw University will be on the air over WFBM at 5:45 p. m. tomorrow, but the program has not been announced. " un Hn Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea, Don Ameche and Tyrone Power will represent the movie colony on tonight's radio shows which will originate in Hollywood. Miss Stanwyck and Mr. McCrea will guest star for “Hollywood Hotel,” Mr. Ameche will be heard, as usual, in the leading role of the “First Nighter” dramatization, and Mr. Power will be interviewed by Elza Schallert. Miss Stanwyck and Mr. McCrea will preview their newest picture, “Internes Can't Take Money,” which is to be released shortly. Mr. Ameche will be heard in NBC-WLW's “First Nighter” program at 9 o'clock in an original play, “Three Grooms for the Bride.” It is a newspaper story concerning a reporter and an heiress, and is not unlike, I suspect, “Love Is News,” a new picture opening today at tae Lyric in which Mr. Ameche, Mr. Power and Loretta Young are starred. Mr. Power (you doubtless saw him in the distinguished “Lloyd's of London” at the Apollo recently) is to discuss his early acting experience when interviewed on the NBC-Blue network at 9:45 o'clock. un on un ALKS of interest tonight and tomorrow—Information on the proper manner of filling out Federal income tax returns is to be given in ,a special NBC-Blue network program at 9 o'clock tonight. Raymond Moley, editor and econ=omist, will be the guest speaker with the Philadelphia Orchestra program on CBL-WEBM at 9 o'clock tonight. His subject has not been announced. Senator Robert J. Bulkley (D. 0.) will discuss the President's proposed judiciary reorganization in a CBSWFBM program at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Senator Bulkley has announced himself as favoring the President's proposals. “The School Child and His Education for Peace” is to be the discussion subject for an NBC-WIRE program originating at the Public Education Association luncheon in New Ycrk at 1 p. m. tomor=row. Speakers will be Dr. Lyman Bryson of Teachers’ College, Colum= bia University, and Dr, Frank Aydelotte, Swarthmore College president,
Jonight at 9
THE
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD STOROWSKI EUGENE ORMANDY Conductors
“New Horizons for Management”
RAYMOND MOLEY,
Editor, “News Week”
*
WEFBM at 9
Network
Columbia |
~ American National Bank
at Indianapolis