Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1937 — Page 21

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 21

With Major Hoople | SIDE GLANCES By Clark | Aduli Serials May Monopolize Summer EE I a l LT : Daylight Time, Popularity Report Shows;

BOVE THE CROWD WAS WHEN i String Quartet to Introduce Hindemith RADIO TRIO DURING BROADCAST] :

| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937 ', "OUR BOARDING HOUSE

(77 7 i WELL, SISTER, 1 DON'T LIKE TO 7 771 REMIND YOU OF YOUR MISFORTUNES, |; BUT 1 SEE YOU STILL. ARE FIRST MATE OF TH' OLD TRAMP STEAMER "ROOPLEY TLL BET AMOS HASN'T TAKEN ON ANY CARGO EXCEPT TABLE BALLAST SINCE 1 WAS HERE LAST AND THEN RE HAD BEEN ANCHORED IN TH PADDED DRY-DOCW SO LONG TH SEAMS IN HIS BULKHEAD [Lo ~ ARE DOUBLE CHING AND WERE OPENING! ef” BARNACLES | r B Gz A EE ’ # ’ iN 9 Fa ‘ : EY 3 Z. | ER (SAR L fre NE & Program.

| EE |

YOU AND THE MATOR ARE AS MUCH ALIWE AS TWO PEAS THAT ARE ALL PODS wa YOU'VE BOTH SANED THE SEVEN SEAS AND THE ONLY THINGS YOU HAVE ACCUMULATED

Parkyarkarkus to Replace

Silvers on Jolson

By RALPH NORMAN If radio program planners are in- | fluenced by the newest Co-operative | Analysis of Broadcasting report, listeners may hear even move -adult | serial dramas during daylight hours this spring and summer. The report, released this week, shows that last summer adult serials occupied one-half the com- | inercial network time before 5 p. m. | Information on listeners’ pref- | erences, gathered in 160,000 homes, | shows the five daylight programs | most popular in the Midwest to |

| have been “Today's Children,” “Betty and Bob,” “Story of Mary

“Ma Perkins” and “The O'Neills,” all serials.

| Marlin,”

" " 7

Two network headliners may meet somewhere in mid-continent this week as Phillips Lord travels west from New York for a vacation and Jack Benny moves cast from Hollywood for a busman’s holiday. Mr. Lord's “Gang Busters” (CBS-WFBM at 9 o'clock tonight) will be presided over for a few weeks by Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, formerly New Jersey State Police superintendent. Tonight’s program will conclude the story of Denver's notorious Clifford H. McKissick, who died June 3, 1936, after a gun battle with police. The Benny show will originate in Radio City, New York, for two or three weeks, and his junket, which is to include a guest appearance with Fred Allen, and possibly Mr. Allen's appearance on his show, will wind up the long-lived but amusing feud which has kept the two programs going for weeks. Don’t forget, as the comedians banter twice weekly, that they are good friends and have been for years.

It's three of a kind in the Damerel family, which presents the CBS serial drama, “Myrt and Marge,” over the chain and WFBM locally at 1:45 p. m. Monday through Friday. Shown above during a dramatic moment in a CBS broadcast, they are, left to right, Myrtle Vail (Mrs. Damerel), her son, George Damerel Jr, and her daughter, Donna. Mother and daughter broadcast for several years from Chicago, and George joined the cast for the new show which originates in New York,

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WIRE 1100 WLW 00 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

Airbreaks

“What's an inferiority complex?”

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

” BRAVO J = J M2

STEPHEN WU NS F:

—By Martin

| HOW NICE" TUE HEARD STEPHEN SPEAK OF YOU 50 OFTEN

OF COURSE ,1 WAVE" | DO NOU THINK THERE'S ANY OQUBT OF \Y ?

[TRIS 16 MY AUNT PENELOPE SHES || COME TO WK\T Us, HANEN'T YOU), AUNT PENNY ?

MY WORD! TM GLAD TO SEF NOL! VE NEEDED «THAT 1S, 1 HAGE A SURPRISE FOR Nou

: 3 onus #

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Dance Or. Bible Stories Three Graces Maigery Graham

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Wattanobe Homestead

Women's News Wilderness

Music-Flowers Wheeler Mission " »

Johnson's Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Johnsons Tommy-Betly Sports Lowell Thomas

Cub Reporters Jimmv Allen Court Poll Sports

Renfrew

Sporn Bohemians deLys

Amos-Andy Revue

Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Terry-Ted Diamond News

Beatrice Lillie " "

6:00

Chuck Wagon 15 » "

Lum-Abner n n Songs Sports

i130 iid

Gogo News

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

NOW, MARY, DON'T CRY- = SOMEHOW [| DON'T THINK THOSE FOLKS WANT THE TRAILER BACK

00 Cavalcade One Family Lone Ranger 5 » » »" " h "

iD i} Burns-Allen King’s Or. Family Musie Family Music 115 " » " " y » " ”

MAYBE | IMAGINED IT —BUT T THOUGHT I SAW SOMEBODY RUNNING AWAY FROM OUR TRAILER!

WELL, WHY DO THEY KEEP SNOOPING AROUND US ALL THE TIME? ;

" a un

Retirement of Sid Silvers from the | Al Jolson show last night need have | surprised no one. The comedian was {hired after his successful film ap- | pearance in “Born to Dance,” and | he was expected to write much of | his own material. Neither the jokes nor Mr. Silvers himself were very funny via the airwaves. Addition of Cantor's Parkyakarkus to the cast should bolster the show's rating considerably. u" un n Afternoon listeners may find in- | teresting a program WLW is to | originate for the NBC-Blue network (at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Titled “The {Dean Without a College,” the dramatization will be the “Ohio School of the Air's” contribution to | the centennial observance of the Good Morning | birth of Ohio S most famous liter= Wake Up | ary figure, William Dean Howells. Go den Hour | The broadcast will be presented | by the Crosley Players, under direction of Rikel Kent.

Good Morning 2 2 2

| Gabriel Heatter | Piamond City Norvo's Or. Tribune-Sports

00 Kostelanetz’ Or. Parade Town Hall “1% » ”" ”" ”» ” ”n

THAT NIGHT ’ oon ron MARY AND MOM 0 STOPPED i : / =a \ J ; i Patli Chapin AT A FARM : ] ; EA i : 10:00 Poetic Melodies HOUSE FOR I ; J i ; , 15 News : » Music Mary Paxton Martin's Or. SUPPLIES | (SEE | Bh TE] [MF on fun fae Bommel | Tames’ | cr ys THEY ai 8 Indiana "Riley's Or. Moon River Lvman's Or. AME QUT-

” ” ” ”»

$15 30 Beauty Box 43 n ”

9:00 Gang Busters Shield’s Revue Hit Parade Romance

Rep. Lamneck Gladys Swarthout Gladys Swarthout Theater on

Hamilton's Or,

Amos-Andy

Paul Sullivan

| 11:00 Indiana Roof Lyman’s Or, 11:15 Dorsey's Or. : NY | 11:30 Lee's Or. Lights Out Cummins’ Or. Lucas Or.

11:45

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WLW 500 (CBS Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

/® 1911 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine 3 “Tw Reg US Pat OF AN rights reserved 9

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.)

—By Crane

Reveries Wildcats

ACES, ) {| S:50 Chues Wagon WED BETTER | oo imma | TALK THIS 00 Early Birds

| (NEITHER. THERE'S A FIGHTER ON OUR SHOW, GUY IM LOOKIN' FOR! IT NAMED EASY. THE BOSS BETS BIG DOUGH ON HIM, WANTA BORROW ————_| I'M GOING TO BACK LULU BELLE IN A FIGHT, AND/ THAT GUY I GOT THINGS ~~ WHAT FOR? II = CLEAN UP, EASY, |S FIXED SO I CAN

AQ GOOD. /l THROW THIS FIGHT/\. OVER, KLONDIKE SE = <1 || ANY WAY I SS fro Camb KKER P fa ) GAMBLING Set

WELL, WELL! IF IT ANT OLD FOXY BOW WOW! }

(E\GHTBALL EVANS —JUST THE NOT WITH MY | TM NO SUCKER. | HMM! HAVE ssa ee pL CAGARD SHARRP! ©) MONEY, Hikes) LISTEN, STE | : Sng. Neighbor Silence ,

Larry-Sue Postoffice Cheerio '

~~] DICE GAM Musical Cloek = | 5 » ”" OR A BLONDE ( { 30 » ”» ” » 2 y

” ”" » ”»

Chapel You Like It News Apron Strings

”» ” re ”

Hymns Hope Alden Tom-Bettly Kitty Keene

Streamliners » "

— Sunny Rave Len Salve Children Beauty Forum Cook'ng School

Abe Lyman and his orchestra tonight will take over the Wednesday evening edition of “Your Hit Parade” (NBC-WLW at 9 o'clock) for 30 minutes of popular music, including, of course, the nation's favorite tunes. Like many other programs, “Your Hit Parade” is featuring Hollywood stars to attract more listeners, and tonight Sally Eilers will perform a short scene from her new picture, “We Have Our Moments,” in which she is costarred with James Dunn.

Linda's Love Children Betty Moore Wildcats

Mrs. Wiges Other Wife Just Bill Children David Rarum Melodies Women Only Party Line

Gold Medal

Livestock-News Personal Column Love Song Gospel Singer

10:00 Get Thin {10:15 ! ny 10:30 10:45

Quality Twins = Mrs Farrell Love Song » ”

Miss Hewson

Len Salve Mark Love Man On Street Serenade

Girl Alone Quartet Reports Farm-Home

Mary Baker Mary Marlin Linda's Love Farm Hour

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling Way Down East Farm Bureau Farm Circle Aunt Jenny

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

4” WELL, THIS /S LUCK?

”» ” ”" "”

Studio Or. Wife vs. Sec'y. Markets Mid-day Service

”» ” ’ "n

Reporter Sketches Culbertson Bestor's Or.

Musie Guild

IT MUST BE FROM JACK! N-NO * THAT'S

WHY,

/ VER, AND I GOT A RUSH YOURE

\ LETTER FOR VA. LOOKS

/ THERE IT OH, PLEASE BE, MISS...

LET ME | | —— NOT HIS HAND

HAVE THE CE? A 3 ITING = IT'S fo lly | | "3 ~ - v . 5 Ror mite Varieties Vie Sade the prize for the best performance.

THAT CAR 15 SLOWING MYRA NORTH? HOP IN AND ILL J f DPOWN,AND I DIDN'T TAKE VOU TO TOWN... SEEMS {i

{ EVEN NEED TO LIKE I'VE CAUGHT YOU JUST A \ RAISE A THUMB! ed NN TNE {

+ ” ig 3

Air School

” ”

Ensemble Sally Nelson " " " The NBC page boys staged under

Painted Dreams + § und ' : Yewth Ouly | difficulties their own revue the other afternoon, with a week's vacation as

Big Sister Air School

1 SAY, THERE / ARE YOU 5

AWFULLY IMPORTANT = MER LADYSHIP TOLD Hii

ME ...

Woman's World Legislature

” ”

Myrt-Marge ' McGregor’s House Pepper Young

News Life Dramas Ma Perkins

~~." FROM "MM"? Wa) he Ar Relax Time June Baker i 4 Musicale O’Neills Dance Or. | Just when rehearsals were com-

Relax Time | : i= = hie cn . ire r section ot 3: ? n Fashion Show Arthur Chandler Way Down East pleted, the entire tenor secti : of » " Mary Sothern Mary Sothern | the double quartet was fired. If you Good Health | heard the program and noticed an | absence of tenors, you now Know | they were out looking for jobs. Harold Turner | 2 # 2

Margery Graham - The “Cavalcade of America” goes West for its setting for the CBS-WFBM broadcast at 7 ———————- o'clock tonight, featuring little known history of the discovery, exploration and development of

Good Rad 10 Music Yellowstone Park.

By JAMES THRASHER #2 a Tonight's only Supreme Court dis=cussion so far listed by the networks will be by Rep. Arthur P. Lamneck (D. 0), who will speak on CBS-~ WFBM at 9:30 o'clock. According to CBS, Rep. Lamneck is opposed t the President's program. :

scheduled i # =

Sepa ADIO briefs and program notes —Milton Berle’s brainchild, a

Betty-Bob Guiding Light

3:15 » 3:30 Army Band Follow Moon 3:43 2” n Harry Bason

00 Tea Tunes

Chatter Wilderness Road

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing lady Orphan Ann.e

City Sleeps Annette King Wattanohe Happy Jack

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

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM THE EXTRAVERT by ll

13 means. Dr. Donald Laird, | psychologist. who has studied extraverts and introverts, says, para- | phrased: The extravert is the best | loser—the introvert takes his losses seriously. The extravert does not ex- |

Broadcasting artists, especially the Coolidge String Quartet, are see- | ing to it that we get a thorough baptism of Hindemith music before that | | composer makes his first visit to the United States this spring. Tomorrow a 2:45 p. m. on CBS-WFBM, the Coolidge players are to offer Mr. Hindemith's second trie, which was written in 1933. Also they will play a Haydn Quartet,&——— et that in G Major, Op. 77, No. 1. | by paul White, has # 2 4 | D'Indy’s programmatic We learned at the Apollo a few “Summer Day in the

IF Nou ASK PEOPLE WHY THEY 6E LECTED THE

PARTICULAR

THAN ONE DEGREE FROM THE CELESTIAL POLE,

THE southern celestial pole is not marked by a bright star, such as Polaris, which marks the northern pole. sixth magnitude, and cannot be seen with the unaided eye, unless the

DO NOT FLY AT HIGH ALTITUDES, AS DO BIRDS / THEY FLY BETWEEN /0 AND 20 FEET ABOVE THE GROUND, THE LEVEL OCCUPIED BY MOST OF THE NIGHT-FLYING INSECTS.

‘

CROCODILES DO NOT SWIM WITH THEIR. LEGS, BUT WITH THEIR TAILS.

HE POLE STAR OF THE SOUTH 1S THE FAINT S/GMA OCTANTIS, A STAR THAT IS LESS

observer possesses good eyesight.

* * =»

Sigma Octantis is of the

NEXT—Where were tomatoes first grown?

———— YW WEWE a vesve RAR VW

whey ER Tes

ANSWER? YES ORNO ee

AN LOVE EVER

/ / DY fa f ¢

BE REALI Oo}

RARELY. Dr, William J. Reilly

traced the graduates of a great | engineering school and made | astonishing discovery that in later life 67 per cent had drifted into occupations other than engineering. On inquiring of many students he found they could rarely tell clearly why they had come to college or why they had selected the par- | ticular courses they were taking. He | found the same true when he asked | people why they had selected the job | or careers they were in,

n » ”

NO, because the perfect mate does not exist, at least in this world. There are hosts of mighty good ones but the flawless, im-

ZED IF

NE IS SEARCHING OR THE-

the !

him |

day—while

WHICH MAKES THE BEST LOZ THE INTROVERT OR TH i

EXTRAVERTS

YOUR ANSWER _ 3

~maculate, consummate, impeccable, | unblemished, super-excellent, transcendent prize-winning humdinger died when he was little—al] of him. He was 100 good to be true and grow up. Florence Guy Seabury in her book on love says in effect, love is a challenge to all that is best in human nature. Love can never be realized or satisfied if one is looking for perfection. Love is built on faith, the faith that the attributes | {of someone in whom we have]

| placed faith are on the right side. But this faith—this romance must | built fresh every morning and re- | paired each night,

plain why he overbid his bridge hand, but goes right on and overbids the next hand. The extravert is the poker-sharks’ easy mark. He will pocket his losses and call it a the introvert is likely | to call in the police to get his money | back. NEXT—Is it safe to marry for anything but love?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Does he scare easily?” | Say, “Is he easily scared?”

Money should be made when you inean something, not when the pub- | lic has had time to tell you to go to hell. —Bette Davis, film actress, in| ~ontract wrangle with producers.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

BOSTON. 4 p. m.—Rebroadcast of Selected Subjects. WIXAL, 11.79 meg.

LONDON — 5:30 p. m. — Huzhie Green and Gang. GSD. 11.7 meg. GSC. 9.58 meg.; GSB. 9.51 mee

EINDHOVEN. Netherlands - ~Happv Programs. PCJ. 9.59 MOSCOW-—-6 n Soviet Opinion ang World Affairs. RAN. 9.5 mes. LERLIN—6:30 p. m Work of Hitler Youth DJD. 11.77 meg SCHENECTADY 17 n Jm.American Concert. W2XAF. meg CARACAS — 7:30 np. m. — Popular Orchestra. YV2RC. 5.8 meq LONDON—8:35 p. m ‘Food Thought.” GSD. 11.7 meg 9.58 meg.: GSB. 9.51 meg. WINNIPEG—10:30 p wind Duo. CJRO, 6.15 meg.. 11.72 mee.

§n

meg

Latin 9.53

for GSC,

m. —WoodCJRX.

| with Mr. Paderewski’s hands. . .

weeks ago how Lloyds of London saved the British fleet in Napoleonic days. Now the same firm has another good-sized job on its hands. It has issued a $50,000 insurance policy to Gladys Swarthout’s sponsors against the possibility of her missing a performance in her new

| series (tonight and every Wednes-

day evening at 9:30 o'clock). Miss Swarthout narrowly escaped

| cancellation of her first broadcast | on Feb. 10, just two days after she | had been

forced to give up a Metropolitan Opera appearance in “Tales of Hoffman” laryngitis. That was her second cancellation in 10 years of operatic singing. She has maintained an unbroken record of 350 radio broadcasts. ¢ So now Miss Swarthout’s voice moves right into the select class

Who said “publicity stunt?”

u 2 u

There's a lot of music on NBC tomorrow afternoon that promises to be interesting. At 1 o'clock WIRE will carry the Music Guild broad- | cast, with artists not yet announced. | Then on Blue network stations you may pick up a piano recital by Bal{bina Brainina at 1:45 p. m.; a | broadcast by the Eastman School of Music orchestra at 2:15; Gilbert & | Sullivan excerpts at 3 o'clock, and a discussion of Saturday's Metropolitan Opera broadcast a half-hour later.

Miss Brainina will play a program | Paganini, and Prokofiefl.

of Schumann, Chopin,

Rimsky-Korsakov

because of |

| and Wieniawski's Polonaise in D.

‘Anna Held Period

Will Be Recalled

When George Rector, well-known |

restaurateur, reminisces about the days of the famous Anna Held dur- | ing his CBS program at 12:30 p. m.

| tomorrow, he will have with him in |

| the studio the star's daughter, who is known as Anna Held Jr They will talk about the times | when the stage star and her hus- | band, Florenz Ziegfeld, entertained | at Rector’s, and also about some of

| the dishes that were served. Anna | | Held Jr. is a well-known theatrical |

co-operative song by eight orchestra leaders and composers, is in the hands of Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Will Hudson and Ina Ray Hutton, having contributed their | share. Winchell and Ben Bernie are to be starred in a new | movie, “Wake Up and Live.” . ... Edith Dick, Your Hit Parade vaocalist, and Jan Peerce, tenor, are among radio’s best bridge players. .. New center of interest for Chicago | visitors are the CBS studios in the building that chewing gum built. . Wherr Lum was off the air a few days while Abner carried on | alone, NBC officials referred to the program as “Mum and Abner.”

| personality in her own right, hav= |

| ing played in many musical comedies | | and also having produced two shows, | g including “Restless Women.”

The Rector series is not carried | locally, but you can find it on a CBS | station.

2 " un | Although Father Coughlin is | back on the air, it is doubtful if | he can be heard here. His Sun- | day afternoon broadcast is carried | by five stations, including WJR, | Detroit, at 2 o'clock, and the repeat | broadcast at 7 o'clock by a larger | hookup which at present includes { no stations in the Midwest except KSO, Cleveland. { Mutual lists Father Coughlin’s | talks simply as “Current Events.”

| » 4 =» Charles Butterworth’s wife always

| sits in the front row at the Fred | Astaire broadcast and silently

The Eastman orchesera, conducted | heckles her husband.

{

~ oy

a A I ———— ————

SPARKLING

iE NTERTAINMEN T

- GLADYS KF SWARTHOUT

| or : ; FRANK CHAPMAN | 22 fi} and A FAMOUS | ofp AY ORCHESTRA ; Sponsored by the | ans | country’s leading Ice | | and Ice Refrigerator | je Companies.

WIRE-WLW.9:30 | RD yo» 3 ; BROAD RIPPLE ICE MFG. CO. | IRVINGTON ICE & COAL co

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.