Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1937 — Page 27

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . PAGE 27 OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoaple SIDE GLANCES By Clark | Roosevelt Victory Dinner Address

A 14

{ TH MAJOR SAID HE'D |. 77/] LOAN HIM ONE OF YOUR SHIRTS,

|| 50 SEE wou Tower |) PRALOR AND MEET AN OUD 2 BSW To Be Broadcast on Three Networks: | HES BEEN ON ONE |] CREDITOR OF HIS=-TH LAST TIME | 77] | = SL AC em ’ Te ; Bandwagon’ to Star Philip Merivale

SLUMMING PARTY : 1 SAW HIM, HE WAS INVENTING

A GADGET THAT WOULD STRIKE ie SAID HE WAS BUSY, SALESMEN DUMB WHEN THEY Z ogali [J AEN a—— : # DOING NOTHING [J WERE LYING ABOUT AN oh FCt:r.13 f INFERIOR, PRODUCT, LIKE mer Tr I Hole B. FLIER TO BE INTERVIEWED Freddie Bartholomew to THE MSE LVES wa HE WASN'T Tam ay 50 er 4 : : ABLE TO TALK FOR A WEEK! _ “ | RT 4 — Feature Bing Crosby's

Program.

By RALPH NORMAN

President Roosevelt's Victory Dine | ner address will be carried from | Washington to the nation's listeners by CBS, Mutual and NBC-Blue from 9:30 to 10 o'clock tonight. You may have your choice of stations, | with WIFBM, WIRE, WGN and many others carrying the talk The speech tonight is the first of three already scheduled by the | Chief Executive this month and | next, His first “fireside chat” since Sept. 6 will be broadcast at 9:30 | o'clock next Tuesday night, and on April 14th he is to address the Pan- | American Union, NBC and possibly the other chains carrying the talk.

ou " ” Because Thursday night always | abounds in pleasant radio entertain(ment on four variety shows, it : iil ; N 1 | w od [ shouldn't be necessary to remind Reve TRUITT OF RROTHERLY I | | 4 Hi | YM REG U8 PAT OFF 1 > -. iy asaya 42%, ok | E 3 i § fl | HStehtrs of them, Dut here are tie Cer ) ‘re er : — ©1917 BY NEA SERVICE, ING 5 ingore MK 1 . : | | guests announced by Kate Smith LOVE “THAT 16 OVER-TAIPE oe — : ; ; | E i w I and Messrs, Vallee and Croshy., | .- as a Eos ANA en ill. “Oh, we're not going anche re. We rust feep that A k Ce Philip Merivale and Gladys pos trailer there to scare the landlord.” k moo EH uy ITS IN Phono & Wiis $ ; | scene from “Death Takes a Holi- ‘ g - ali Ag ; : day,” their current Broadway show, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES es By Martin § : ; Vs 2 as a part of Kate's CBS-WFBM an DIO NOUR | [ SWORTLY, AFTER | RE ANY RNOW EXACTLY | [REAL 2 VOL MUST HES = 2. BOT NOUNE ALWANS | OM NE ES | VES : Ko “Bandwagon,” beginning at 7 \

AONT PENNY NOL LEFT Wann 3 ASKED OT WRENN AUNT ENN TEL. ME VOHAY FC OMN SPOKEN) O a0 VI\TH TEL L YOO ho E i : | o'clock, Tt was his engagement in ARRNE DEAR 7 he 3 \S AROLND, YOU DUST OO, SHES LIKE | T WANT || WORDS HARD A GREAT DE OF MIGRT NOT g : ; Rs | this play which prevented Mr, GuLET ION! | THATS AL TO MAKE HER V\S\T|| DESCRIBE ! SAS SPECT [| LIKE HER BOT : ; -

Merivale from accepting a Theater JUST WHY |! : Pa WITH Us AS . ) ils of a Barhart's for ; around-the-wor ht |G : SHOLLO | A PLEASANT AS Or Details of Amelia Farhart's forthcoming around-the-world flight Guild offer to play opposite Kath -

WE SHHW © dg od] POSSIBLE Lp 3 / \W will be revealed when the flier, shown above with Show Boat's"”’ maes= arine Hepburn in “Jane Eyre,” / \ - Re GOOD FOR YOU tro, Al Goodman, is interviewed on the “Show Boat” program over which was at English's earlier this NBC-WLW at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Barhart, speaking from NBC's week, Hollywood studios, will be interviewed by Lanny Ross, who, with the At the same hour, on NBC and rest of the cast, will be in New York. A two-way telephone connection | WLW, Rudy Vallee will present will make the transcontinental interview possible, Judith Anderson and Walter Abel, . both from the Broadway stage; Mil | ton Douglas, vaudeville headliner, RADIO TH 1S EVENING | and Mary Jane Walsh, a newcomer, { who gets her “big chance” tonight, (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane | Mr. Abel at present is Katharine nouncements ¢ravsd hy station changes after press time.) | Cornell's leading man in “The Wing« INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO less Victory,” and his most recent

N WEBM 1230 WIRE 1100 WLW 700 WGN 520 ‘movie, “The Green Light,” will open is I NBC N NBC.) 2 (Mutual Net.) y ’ ’ T.M. REG. U. ©. PAT, OFF ir (C BY Net. ) (NBC Net) (NBC Mutual : tu a : ° __ | at the Apollo tomorrow,

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. 4:00 Tea Tunes City Sleeps Toy Band Dance Or. " 2" " —By Brinkerhoff 4:15 i ” Annette King Taok Armstrong " - 1:30 Chatter Watanabe Ninging Lady Harold Turner Big Crosby's NBC-WLW chow al | 9.45 w lderness Happy Jack Orphan Annie Margery Graham fo h . , J f sens amen a. k - —ee |) O'clock tonight is to be headlined " atti Chapin Cub Reporters Johnsons Johnsons y Mp Ry , ’ VAI v Chr, Science Jimmy Allen Vieki Chase Melodies by Freddie Bartholomew whose ) )

YES SIR, THAT ae , VES ~ THERE IT IS! / HE SAW ME! 7 OF ALL THE SILLY 7 WELL-— THEY CAN'T BLACK CAR PASSED ® NR -AND THERE'S SOME , -HE'S RUNNING T THINGS = =~ |F THEY WANT J HAVE IT~ ~~~ THEY Bn Jiminy an Sot Ringing Lady radio appearances are a pleasure US AGAIN--T BET te ONE SNEAKING ALONG § BACK LIKE THEIR TRAILER BACK 4 GAVE IT Jo ME AND Renfrew Shorts Lowell Thomas Orphan Annie | 40 hear and are much too infreTHEY'VE STOPPED CN IN THE BUSHES f EVERYTHING! WHY DON'T THEY IT'S MINE rm NOT 60h Sports ——— TT Rion Any Chek Wagon quent, for this listener, . SO SCARED --LET'S | 8:15 Honing Talk Vocal Varieties Yotwl Yutieties Sunrts Mary ‘Garden. ‘whom illness kent -- - | 6:31 0 Terry.’ : Abner V. 3 1 3 5 K > GO ON WE HAVE TO ME Newco Royatinta Pleasant valley Pleasant Valley from the Crosh

GET HOME SOME ~ a —— a— — —— ! show last week, ; ye Kate Smith Vallee's Or, Vallee's Or, Tom, Dick, Harry expects to appear tonight. A third r Ro | a) (With (W Hamilton's Or.

With (With | pies ' Snhz . TN Philip Merivale) Walter Abel) Walter Abel) Lombardo’s Or, [ guest is to be Mischa Auer, movie ' A ” ' " comedy star who has been menNorvo's ‘Or. tioned in various polls and awards " w Tarnar Y " b for his excellent supporting roles Town Meeting me o athar artani’s r, The Tact Wa N ST , . nA Wribtiric. Sports I'he last half of the Crosby show, remem o ane — | a8 schedules now stand, will be ~ Floyd Gibbons bh n Bing Croshy Hamilton’ s Or. «i err p GPR IATE = ad | i " With Lucas Or opposite President Roosevelt's Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt Freddie Pres. Roosevelt speech " " " " Rartholomew) " "

Ne HA i A

Major Bowes Chicago Program “Showhaat

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~~ LN . —. | . —— mera oman wn w Qn by ited Pratury Mindicate i % \ lh, = [ 10: Poetic Melodies Amos-Andy Paul Sullivan Revue hic \ Mai owes Ren 1.5 Pat OF AY 1h peaerend 8 2H : 2 - —— NF News Music Lon Amigos Mant yr. Chicago honored Maj. Boy )

Chicago Jubilee Harry Bason » " Kvser's Or. hy asking him to honor the city

{ hs Master's Or. Cummins’ Or. iH i roadens ir kw WASHINGTON TUBBS II Le we i i - __| with his broadcast tonight, offi

Fiorito's Or, Busse's Or, Moon River Goodman's Or. cially opening its “Charter Jubi- — = h - = i110 " " & " ’ " " ” 9 y fon. (EET BOW WOW JONES, BONS, \NOTHIN'] WE DONT | EAsY'S ) (ON THE CONTRARY, : MAGNET ! I PUSH A BUTTON= JHOLY SMOK 0 Lopez Or. Bernie's OF. Bernie's OF. Hamilton's Or. Joeh | or centeiial Celebration HE WANTS TO BORROW FEO00L PON’ / GAMBLE S000) GENTLEMEN, LULy / . # Mike SHOES STICK To Te NOW YOU'RE } "” y ” " n " " " Twenty thousand persons are ex.

> PT ny > Fr i ar DEL IN BY FLOOR= AND LULU BELLE TALKING, ! j ~~ _——— pected to fill the Chicago Sta-

| \GURE Thine, [BLOCK OFF) FIRST ROUND. ~~" pmsl oy } | 2 Eyes» FS VERY Se = 7 | FRIDAY PROGRAMS im Vi

ar C7 iil a many other listening groups will vl INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO gather in community centers to ing "Y

WEBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WLW 00 WGN 20 ‘ (CBS Net.) (NBC Net) (Mutual Net.) NTC Mutua hear the show and to boost Chi- - c—““" “i ‘ 3 - wi cago's amateurs who will be fea6:30 Almanac Melodies Ning, Neighbor Silence . io 1 rn] AER? i:43 Chuck Wagon Wildeats News " DR Ta w— wes—— a— . a ‘ ? i ally ¢ 1:00 Early Birds Musical Clock Chandler Chats Gond Morning o'clock. 5 * y : Postoffice Wake 3:30 » P " . ( heerio " Golden Hour | ” # ” — esas fst diate SE ia _— a — Chancellor Harry Woodburn 8:00 Parade Streamliners Betty Crocker n br ‘ h otis RA University R15 " " ; Hope yeh " " Chase of New York University 2:30 News y ¥ Lamplighter Good Morning or e speakers for “ erica’s Ry Apron Strings Sunny Raye Kitty Keene " 44 h ads th 3 ak ih f 2 Am TE —— c—— — — own Meeting” discussion tonight

nnn “Gold Medal Mi. Wigs indas Love Len Salvo of “How Free Should Our Schools . 0:15 er ife “hildren ‘hildren " Su » mp y ‘ ~)A.. #1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M, REG. U. b. PAT. OFF, | gids bh Plain Rill Pega Harold Turner Be?” ‘Other speakers will be Prof. [ ‘ois » " Children Gospel Singer Cooking School George 8. Counts of Teachers’ Col-

—By Thompson and Coli | Thien Magazine Pavia Harum Reports “Get Thin lege, Columbia University, and . | 10:1) We Melodies Personal Column Archibald E. Stevenson, National NO BAD NEW 5Y/ ITS BAD ENOUGH | YOU'LL NOT BE F NON / WELL, OF ALL. THINGS... AH, MISS NORTH... T 2) | Jo30 My, Parren per hig Nee of Exp. Love Pear Civic Federation counsel. WIRE is I HOPE, MISS / | I'M AFRAID BUT! | AIRPLANES ROUND THE ) LOOK OUT! ( HE'S BLOCKIN' THE ROAD. : THOUGHT 1 RECOGNIZED E . NORTH - J /~ WOULD “ou | PARTS, LADY - BUT [LL (maa CAR. / ITS SERIOUS BUSINESS, {7 Ndi] Em | VOU AS I PASSED BUT J | | 1108 Humps ary (Baker Srl AloHe urry Tom. De. Harry | ©'CIOCK. . | PLEASE WURRY!T | Sch 0 TOWN, Ya NEARLY X { HOLDING LIP THE KING'S Ne —— 1 EXPECTED TO FIND vou) i Linda's Love Farm Hour Man On Street This program's most lively broad-

ee se to carry the NBC program at 8:30

AD Darling ¥arm Hour ’ ’ We Are Four

Pr IR A MWAY Ne a ! Pan WAL! ae) Er . WALKING... WON'T = -— —— i ——————— a ——— i cast came last week when yout h ~ CA A le {7 GOOD HEAVENS! 4 . | JOIN ME ? ~ = 3: Hh Way Down East » » " " “Texas Musie | took over to argue what the Gove a: k= iad > S = F = Pr 4

r Farm Bureau » 3 h ” Wife vs, Sec'y, { ITS ANTON ” _ y 23 Farm Circle Renor Varieties Midday Service [ ernment should do for young Amers a BREESE, ( SUPPOSE" 1D [ 12:45 Aunt Jenny Riri! heater ee Tommy -Be(ty " " |

fecans, Even in campaign radio Ne AGAIN! X 3% | BETTE ~— | —— ST —————— a . Cd io 0 — ) Nazis ro R4 a { : Big Sister Musie Guild Music Guild Ensemble | speeches Communism was not dis- - [2 = Lo Na 3 Air, School he. ron BT rents cussed so freely, both pro and con. | Myre. Marge "n ” " " Marriage Bureau | The question period clearly demon= al dma sit fase TE ———————= | strated the audience’s enthusiasm 2.00 Cincinnati Symph., McGre House epper “Youn Mo! ly { Ab . : : 2.15 y NeGreeor Wr 3 Keone Youn ' Tine Baker Hearing boos coming through the Varieties Vie. Nude Dance Or. | loudspeaker sounds queer when a at a a NTI a _ | we're accustomed to carefully timed

" Rosario Bourdon Burry Richa Way Do ave applause. There is applause, too, h ¥y Mary Sothern Mary Se » y r " Nouvenirs Follow Moon Bette -Bob Good Health ol course, as spontaneous and as

Army Band Harry Bason Guiding Light Arthur ‘Wright unrestrained as the rest of the pro-

(a) 7) : R= T — @ 1937 BY NEPSERVICE, INC. T.W. REG. U5, PAT. OFF. 2 = S x 00 Tea Tunes Archer Gibson Toy Band Concert “Or gram. 5

: WPA Music Jack Armstrong Singing Lady “Americas OW eoting ” wine 0 Women’ s News Watanabe Story Time " " : 5 T n n Meeting, SIRneh 15 Wilderness Road Homestead Orphan Annie Margery Graham [IU opened two years ago, has led in

-/ a , —— - ——= | breaking down barriers on radio's LET S EXPLO RE YOUR MIND Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, | forbidden subjects. The first WMAQ 670; Lowisvil ille, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR al 530; Gary, WIND 560. | broadcast presented representatives By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM ata — | of the Republican, Democrat, So- | all unless vou are sure vou are go- d Ji a aT RS 8 SS ! su \ : was ong o e earliest occasions a | ing to love your partner? Goo Ra 10 Music Communist, had been allowed radio Of course you might marry for

ti seuss his party's t convenience, or because it is the By JAMES THRASHER ime to discuss his party's platform

12 : an rinciples. —_— \ : \ customary thing to do—a motive ; : : : d principle : -N \ Bt) nN that leads to many marriages. But Schumann's Fourth Symphony (in D. Minor) will open the Cincin- Ww wn wm DURING THE. | ZF A . oN | | to mv ‘mind. marriage should have hati Symphony Orchestra's broadcast on CBS-WFBM at 2 'p. m. tomor- Besides ‘the President's address GREAT ICE AGE R/) Nd | emiy “one object—the co-operative row. The Preludes to Acts I and II of Wagner's “Die Walkuere” in ar- | ana the “Town Meeting” TH N\ - companionship of two people to live rangements by Conductor Eugene Goossens, also have been announced. sions, another talk yor may want or May” | Z\ : 7a IWS er p p p ; This Schumann symphony is the composer's second | as far as s ‘chronol- Sud Le \ A oes |'a better. happier, more normal more ha a to eur 1s to be carrien By OBS QUARTENA PERIOD, { y LA AN | secure life. ogy goes. He started work on if at 5:30 ‘o'clock tonight, Stephen 5 Sho AURA RT | =o) | If you do not feel mighty sure of jpmediately after completing the ! R di M kk A. Day, founder of the “Friends OF NORTH AMERICA COULD RE-ARRANGE OTHER PEOPLE'S ; ) by | these, better take Josh Billings’ ad- ; Phi if adio to ar of the Supreme Court,” will exR AX VT \ [wr i “Don't.” Symphony No. 1. This was in June, Joourt, WERE COVERED WITH ARRANGEMENTS A RANGE // RR : vice about marriage, “Dont. | ig “Sv ; | ‘plain the organization's purpose. THEM BETTER! "| \ : - 1841. The Schumann's first child, Ch . J bi | ‘Mr. Day will speak from Chicago, CE/ YES CRNO eee i ; Vo y \ § NEXT—Which has labor save Marie, was born on Sept. 1 of that cago u | ee | ‘where the group tonight will hold 7 | ing machinery lightened more= year, and on the 13th, which was —— | its first organization banquet. man Be < kis ns Work he Woh, Frau Schumann's birthday and the Chicago's Charter Jubilee Cele- | " wo

: Y oh \{ COMMON E RRORS | child's christening day, Robert pre- | bration, to be launched on the net- | FNTERESTING spots on Friday's bs al / : A e | sented Clara with the new work. works with a salute by Ma). Bowes | & schedules—Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe FIRST WERE GROWN IN 3 | \ Never say, “The statement is in- | | tonight, will be featured in a second | will speak on CBS at 10:45 a. m. in TROPICAL AMERICA? b \ 3 = LANE | dorsed by scientists”, say “corrobo- | | broadcast, to be heard on OBS- | another of his child health proBUT (T WAS CENTURIES AFTER. TO BEL LY Bh | rated by scientists. ” | December of 1841 at the Leipzig | wim at 10:30 o'clock tonight. The | | grams. Fis advice tomorrow, OBS THE PLANT WAS INTRODUCED @/ : \! EN | Gewandhaus, then put away for 10 | program is to originate in the Chi- | notes, will be to mothers, urging IN ELROPE THAT IT REACH ( A It is better to exaggerate the risks | 'years. At the end of that time he cago Stadium. | them to avoid fatigue and taut ED < 1 Nov | \ of war than to overlook them.—An- 4 Program headliners will include | nerves by arrangin regular rest NORTH AMERICA, AND . J \%\ | thony Eden. | had revised both the orchestration | Kelly, Gertrude Niesen, Sing | \purfods y a a BE ite WAS CONSIDERED INHERITED . \ > land much of the development, and | jo” star of screen and radio; the | eno work schedule. 8 SAFE TO EAT/ Cy, | VES OR NO ; NNN after two more years it was per-|Doring Sisters and the Grenadiers| omen and Homemakers” fs to Ue. 197 Yorn poste So EE 8 | Best Short Waves | formed in Duesseldorf, with too | Noun Ensemble. CBS Announcer ye william Charles Lengel's topic THE vast quantities of free | IF WE are still to trust. the | | composer conducting. Truman Bradley will give a report | sn. his first guest appearance on the

advice IT have had handed to | classical w | THURSDAY i lof the great Chicago fire as it would | spg. WFBM “Magazine of the Air,’ SKIER. 1 rif d th ” [Wr tson, we i Sf Dr. John BERLIN —4 p. m.—German Artists It ‘was dedicated in its ‘revised | | have been described by a radio news | at 10 a. m. 8 me all my life an e vast quan- a e Inherit only two fears: and Progress of Time. DJD, 11.77 | form to Joseph Joachim. Schu- | commentator. |" Wer. Tiengel Is Eastern Story editor

”

discus-

It was given one performance in |

GOING LONDON-5:30 p. m.— Songs ot | |N OOWNHILL | to which nobody seems to have paid | fear ‘of falling, if ‘unsupported. || {he North. JSR, nes OSC [| “When the first le of Be casts are the first of many Which |egjtorial positions on several woms » | any attention, certainly indicate to | Fears of snakes, dogs, cats, burg- | PARIS. .6:15 p. m.—Musical pro- | phony were awakene S will ‘mark the anniversary of the ... a,

‘ . : ; gram. TPA-4, 11.72 Fes [ Joachim was still a little fellow; | Windy City. : AR me that everyone feels he could |lars are mostly educated into chil- SCHENECTADY — 6:30 _p m.~ |i since then the symphony and still | r %» LT coi) > » BACKW Oo ‘arrange other people's business bet- | dren by their parents or teachers. science Forum. WIXAF. 0.33 men more the boy have grown bigger, : ; oo poy WHEN TAKING A RISE/ ter th they can arrange their In & recent experiment a psy BERLIN_ 7:30, 0. on. — Germ {| herefore 1 detiente it to him, ai | Fd Wynn commutes daily between | 11:15 a. m. Several of her poenis . | ter than ttney y > > a. Songs. DJD. 11.77 meg ’ ) ) ) ; : in. y Kw 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. 4) | own. | chologist tried to frighten children CA $8 Pp, mn. Imperial Or= though only in private.” Philadelphia and New York. Reason will be read by Ted Malone, mark meg

ARACAS : i are Miz | ; 3 s ; , 2. | ihe 4 Shin ie id c on ing Mrs. Browning's birthday, which CURIOUSLY, during the Great Ice Age, when practically all of | Most people imagine if they could | With snakes and white rats who had || chestrs, XVARG, 58 M8 0 || Herr Becker. ‘the concertmaster —his son, Keenan, is trying out & | J US 8 ¥ what now is known as Canade, and much of the United States, was | have only had a hand in creation, ere en such animals and they Boys and Rhythm, Sisters nm OoD; | of the orchestra, which first plas ed | new play in Philadelphia. An analysis of current events of covered by ice, northern Alaska, well within the Arctic Circle, was not | the world would have escaped a lot | pe em with the utmost un- || 11 meg. GSC, 9.5 : ' the work in its revised form, had Jack Smart, graduate of Fred terest to school children will feu-

rors ; SHOW : we doubtless would | ca@hcern. I] Row seus Pro- this rather startlingly modern com- ci " | . Do hl probably was due to insufficient snowfall there to od Ee Sap woud | v | or TOKYO, Jt Bem -Qyersen 0 Ot to Hake as reveled in his | Allen's “Mighty Art Players,” is re- [ture the CBS-WFBM “School of the

ih | i: ; d | Air,” heard regularly at 1:15 p. m. have escaped; and the same is true YOU might pull through with || WINNIERG—11:.00 BT mek ie || diary: ported doing well before Hollywoo i N Blip 2 Ea NEXT | when it comes to our | fair but it is not a x. “I liked the pe especially | cameras. Another Allen alumnus in | The speaker w Shepar X —How many spiral nebae have been discovered in the Eo Success, ol Hie: : oh account of Js swing.” | pictures is Lionel Standar, of the New York Times, \ BF }