Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1937 — Page 50

PIIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YOU COD THROW A BASS DRUM RIGHT THROUGH YOUR EARS AND NOT HIT A THING YOU KNOW ABOUT YACHTS I'VE TRAVELED ON MORE VACHTS "THAM YOU HAVE PATROL WAGONS,

MILLIONAIRE YACHTSMEN CALL ME FOR CONSULTATION, AS AN EXPERT ON BOAT DESIGN =a SAY |S IT THAT NUTTY LOOKING LD YOURE WEARING WHAT MAKES YOUR READ RATTLE ©

Go) LASING ONE UP FOR AMOS= —= 2-12 3 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

INDEED, TOM THIS 1S A BULL= FIGHTERS FEDORA wa WHEN 1 ENGAGE You IN

i DRESS ACCORDINGLY KAFFKAF F =~

With Major Hoople

SA WOWS MRS, 1 HOOPLEL BROTHER SURE BACKED

MULE THAT ) TIME /

SIDE GLANCES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 47

BY Clark Silver Anniversary of Girl Scouts | To Be Marked in Broadcast Tonight; Tyrone Power to Be Heard in Sketch

“I warned him that I had a pretty good left when I was a kid, but he didn’t pay any attention.”

—By Martin

[OPAL HOW'S ABOUT SOME POTATOES FOR | DINNER ” TO HECK WITH MY DIET w= 1'M

STARVED POT

TARR THING YO WARTS, HONEY DES) NAME \T ! M195 CORA HAS DONE IN HER ORDAN FO A STEAR =

M55 AUNT PENNY WANTS SOME ONIONS , AN' AW'S FOGOT WHWAY AW ANT HEARD FOM OE SL vg

iy AL!

(BUOY ,\T DONT MAKE NO DIFFRINCE ww) AR \S WANN HASH | 50 NO

BOOVY

YOU CAN'T FOOL ME, bi YOU GAVE THAT NECKLACE TO THAT CHICAGO DAME!

I SWEAR

United Feature Sndieate The 3 st US Pat OR AN rights s reserved | 3

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

THEN WHERE 1S IF YOU DON'T GET IT BACK TO ME RIGHT NOW, YOU'LL.

FIND YOURSELF

NG HOME ! —

—

WALK—

Tl Nn ~-M ~ARINIERHOE eh

—By Crane

LULU BELLE HE CALLED YOU FAVORED TO LOSE! |

CAN WHIP EASY WITROUT TRAINING, SHE SAYS

ADMIRERS FEAR OVERCONFIDE 7 LEAVE (T TO ME, BOVS, )

NS WAKE ~

_MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

SAV! YOU KNOW WHAT EASY SAID ABOUT YOuE 2 )

SURE, AND HE SAID IT'S A GOOD THING, | TOO- HE'S GONNA KNOCK. YOU DOWN | SO HARD THAT vOU'LL NEED A LOTTA

7 7° Cushion Youk FA

NH [OR SONEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U.S, PAT, OFF, J2\_

LEAV

Ame

{ M! TLL SHOW THAT CLABBER er TREY WHO'S A FATTY? | SO!) ; EN m

€ ME GIT INTER TRANNY I'LL

—By Thompson and Coll

OOK! H FORCED - T iE PLANES > AFIRE!

IGA ABOVE THE CLOUDS, THE | \ BRAVE PILOT ATTEMPTS, FO OUT-! MANEUVER THE HEAVIER BOMBING PLANES, BUT A BULLET RAS 1 DAMAGED HIS STEERING APPARATUS! |

[QU CR, THE

OO NOT SCREECH! THEIR CRY IS A LOW, PLAINTIVE WAIL.”

PD AMONG THE WILD WAY TRIBES, RARVESTS ARE BELIEVED TO DEPEND ON THE SECURING OF A MUMAN MEAD FROM A NEIGHBORING TRIBE. AFTER. THE HARVEST CEREMONIES, THE SKULL. IS PLACED IN A POST IN THE

Poor "SUN'S HEAT MUST ULTIMATELY BURN OUT, BUT PLANT LIFE SHOWS THAT VERY LITTLE

CHANGE HAS TAKEN PLACE IN SEVERAL TR Ne NS hdmi es

eS RRR ,;

NO one knows how old the sun is, but it must have had a beginning, and, likewise, by every scientific theory, it must come to an end, but there is no evidence that it will not be good for many thousands of millions of years to come. The sun's color indicates to scientists that it is a star on the decline.

* =»

» NEXT-—-What is the oldest surviving type of lisard? a i Be per

ON OUR GOWN NOW?

MYRA - TOWARD OWN... WE'RE OWN, NOW!

YRA AND BREESE SOON REACH THE FIRST FEW HOUSES OF THE TOWN, SOME OF WHICH ARE SMOULDERING FROM THE REBELS INCENDIARY BOMBS

TR Ne

SAY? FILE OF LOYALIST COMING TOWN THE

HURRY! NTO THIS BURN® ING HOUS

THAT 100K S LIKE A

TROOPS

EET!)

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

IE A MAN HOLDS A PUBLIC OFFICE 16 IT TRUE THAT HIS

PRIVATE LIFE15 ENTIRELY HIS OWN AFFAIR? VES OR NO ce

RICHARD HINMBER ORCHESTRA ,

WAR SPIRIT? © YOUR OPINION

WHETHER A MAN carry out honorably and sanely the general customs and established moral ideas of the society of which he is

a part and from which he derives all his own life and the very opportunity to be immoral if he wishes— is not wholly his private concern. A man’s private life is his own so

SNR

|lohg as it is reasonably decent and

is not harmful to the social good. But the social good is always above the private good. All this applies with multiplied force to the man entrusted by his fellow men with public office. » » = I HARDLY think a few military marches and other pieces ‘war going to get

Jt ss, wo TT

{

PROF. ERNEST GROVES, so- |

is any

“Marriage than

ciologist, much more

says, successful

other form of intimate human as- |

sociation.” According to Dun & Bradstreet 95 per cent of all financial enterprises fail, chiefly from lack of adequate preparation. But only one out of six marriages ends in divorce and Dr. Katherine Bement Davis

has shown that out of the marriages | that do not end in divorce over 80 per cent are

“unqualifiedly happy.”

NEXT—Does deafness indicate

lack of intelligence?

C OMMON ERRORS

Never sav, “We took in the expo-

| sition while we were in Chicago”;

ov OR TE 5 Te NOT) id Ae’ ANY /

HORAN ooh Viv Tab

into war, at least in the Western Hemisphere. True, when the war spirit is stirring and propagandists are out to fan the national wrath, martial music is an ally, but I hardly believe such music would start a war going. On the contrary I think martial | music might well be utilized in

rousing what William James called | the “moral equivalents of war” -) those great passions for social good | that must be stirred into militant | notion in every campaign against e Certainly, “Onward Christian Soldiers Marching as to War”—not marching to Be nl a trumpet call

Rite: vvasy us

say, “went to the exposition.”

Interest of the community is to prevent crime. Conditions such | as these tend to "intensify criminal | tendencies. — Mrs. Franklin D.| Roosevelt, after inspecting the District of Columbia jail.

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

Concert.

5 —Ne ews. ROME, oF 2RO, 9.63

M.“Rome's Midnight Voice.’ meg. LONDON,

5:45 P. M., — Operatic Program. GSC,

GSD. 11.75 meg. 0.58 meg.: GSB. 951 meg. MOSCOW, 6 P. M., — Red Army Music. RAN, 9.6 meg. = BOSTON. 6:45 P. M.—Life and Music of Edward A. MacDowell. W1XAL, 6.04 mer BERLIN. 7:45 M.—Latest from Stage and Film. Pub. 11.77 meg. CARACAS, 8:30 P. M.—Dance music YV2RC, 5.8 meg. LONDON, 9:10 P. M — “John Londoner at Home." GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg.

WINNIPEG, 10:30 P.M. Live, Love. CJRO, 8.18 meg. |

SE! |

ho lk

PITTSB to the Far rth

NO WONDER THEY ARE HAPPY

successful radio engagement Soubier,

pleting her first.

This happy trio has something to smile about, as stars of NBC-WLW's which you may hear at 9 o'clock tonight.

namely a long and “First Nighter” Don Ameche (top) and Clift

character actor and often the villain, are completing their sixth year with the show, and Barbara Luddy, the leading lady, is com= Don recently has played leading movie roles, starring in a picture w with Sonja Henle and more Tocently with Loretta Young.

mn ANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (cms Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not respensible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

aicaco GN 20 (Mata) Net.)

Dari-Dan WPA Musie Women’s News Doring Sisters Wilderness Homestead Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Court Poll Sports

Tea, Tunes

Wheeler Mission Butler Program Bohemians Kitty Kelly

Tov Band Jack Armstrong Story Lady Orphan Annie

Concert Or. Singing Lady Margery Graham Johnson Family Carl Freed

Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Johnson Family Buddy & Ginger Harold Turner Orphan Annie

Spo:ts Bohemians Fisher Guild News

5:00 Varieties

Uncle Ezra Terry-1ed Diamond City

Irene Rich Loren Dalton Kemp » or. Jack Pear)

8:00 Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time 8:15 (With - n 8:30 Tyrone Power) Barn Dance 8:15 " "» ”

Philadelphia Sym. " »

» C. D. Booth Music Moments

9: 00 4 15 130 h LB

Varsity Show

Amos- Andy Music

10:00 | 10:15 | 10: 30

Mortimer "Gooch News Freeman's Or. Basketball Penny's Or. Indiana Roof : Lowe's Or. 30 Duchin’s Or. | 31: 15

Johnson's Or.

Anything Happens Amos

Deutsch’s Or,

Andy Summins' Or, Lum-Abner » " Singing Sam Sports

Himbers’

Chuck Wagon

Bn. R. Pogue Bestor's Or, Death Valley

or. Lone Ruwper » "

Chandler's or, Bob Becker Diamond City Norve's O Tribune-Sports

Twin Stars

First Nighter Mariani'y Or.

Varsity Show Behind Camera

News Hamilton’ s Or. String Salute

Quartet Martin’ S Or.

Moon River Dance or.

Bestor's Or.

Lucas’ ¢ ummins’ or. ’

or,

ie SATURDAY PROGRAMS

NPL ANAPOLIS VEBM 1230 VCRs Net.) (NBC Net Melodies Devotions

Chuck Wagon

2a | ig! >3

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 00

CINCINNATI WELW 00 {NBC- Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)

Swing Time silent

News

Early Birds Musical , Clock ”n ” ” ”n » » »

eh Sd

- ad

«) ad aday

Fred Feibel

News Apron Strings

Cheerio " ”»

Streamlinefs : 4

Ranch “Riders Good Morning Cheerio ”" ”

Good Morning Wake U Golden Hour ”n ” " rn ”" ”n ” " " ” »

Larry-Sue Good Morning Synagogue

Your Hom Richard Maxw ell Lets Pretend

Hymns : Vass Family :30 Manhatters 9:45 10:4 00 Children’: Hour (UR BY : n Music Club ” Bromley House " n Speech Magic Mary Baker Safety Club

10:30

Bohemians

Hail's Or. ¥ » Farm Hour Jack Shannon " » Farm Bureau Farm Circle Buffalo Presents

= =

“ ”»

Ensemble ’ »

E53 | 3%

WS - Cl

Meditation Dancepators Glee Club ews

Debate " Choir

Len Salvo A. M. Melodies kd Fitzgerald

Sweethearts Raising Parents vs ”»

Clubs

Music

American Schools ——

Minute Men Medicine Orient

Betty Crocker Len Salve Melody Jue Baker Man On Street Lanin's Or,

Youth “Call Lime Music Moments

Farm Hour

» ”» ” "

n Harold Turner our Barn Markets ' Midday Service

Opera Music Festival

n ”

Herman's Calvary Hour Ay " »

Commerce Dep't.

Varieties Tone Tours ” »

-— we

” ”» ”»

Income Tax Revue Glee Club Church Men

Spelling Bee Ann Leaf ey ¥

" Dance Or, » " "

Lanin’s or. "

[ a:00 High School n 4:15 " " " 4:30 ” Kindergarten , "

4:4 : "

Toy Band Palmer's or. Austin Wylie

Kindergarten Berren's Or. " " ' ve

Where to find other stations:

WMAQ 670;

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, |

Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR wh; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

fame actually sings opera, it's news.

| boards again tomorrow in Thomas’

By JAMES THRASHER

It's getting so that when an opera star of radio and motion picture | So today's chief item is the fact | | that the lovely Gladys Swarthout is going to tread the Metropolitan Time and stations re- |

“Mignon.”

main as usual—-NBC-WLW at 12:55 p. m.

This will be Miss Swarthout'’s first appearance as the heroine of the role and Miss |

A |

Goethe-inspired opera. Mignon is

Swarthout only recently graduated ®—————~

“Mignon” suring Scents seasons,

Excerpts from Beethoven's “Fide~ lio” and Wagner's “Lohengrin” will make up the Chicago Symphonic Hour program, which goes operatic on its second broadcast tonight at | 10 o'clock from WENR over NBC'S ! Blue network. From “Fideiio” we are to hear the “Fidelio” and “Leonore No. 3” Overtures, and the “Prisoners’ Chorus” done by chorus and orc . The regular soloists will in the “Lohengrin” e Vivian Della Chiesa will sing “Elsa's Dream”;

a mezzo- Soprano

TED HUSING

Boys=tune in on the great Sports announcer for a proBacked with thrills! Learn about opportunity to share in

$80,000 IN AWARDS

'Varsity Show' Programs Moving West, lowa U. Being Next.

By RALPH NORMAN

Fifteen hundred Indianapolis Girl Scouts and Brownies (junior members), together with parents and | friends, will halt their own celebra{tions tonight to hear a nation-wide NBC broadcast marking the organi- | zation’ s 25th birthday. The program, which will be broadcast by the Blue network at 9 o'clock, will originate in New York and San Francisco, and will include a talk by Mrs, Herbert Hoover, the organization's national president. Also on the program will be Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan Opera tenor; Elisabeth Rethberg, dramatic soprano; Erno Valasek, 16-year-old violinist, and the NBC Concert Or- | chestra. | The program, which will not be | carried locally, is the first-of several | arranged in co-operation with the networks to mark the silver anniver= sary of the Girl Scouts.

” "

| In the Hollywood vein, I can | tell you Loretta Young and Tyrone Power are programmed to present scenes from “Love Is News,” which played at the Lyric last week, on CBS-WFBM's “Hollywood Hotel” at 8 o'clock. George Burns and Gracie Allen are scheduled for the appointment they didn’t keep last week. | Don Ameche, who also had a part in “Love Is News,” will be on the | radio tonight, but not in the movie role. As leading man of “First Nighter” (WLW at 9 o'clock), he will be heard in “The Guardian Had Two Angels.”

" ” n

Thirty-two separate acts were auditioned by John Held Jr. for tonight's “Varsity Show,” which will originate at the University of Iowa, and which may be heard over NBC-WIRE at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Held reports more talent in the tall corn state than he could use on three “Varsity Shows,” and Mr. Held has a knack for crowding a lot of entertainment into 30 minutes. The “Varsity Show” apparently is heading West, after a tour of Midwestern and Eastern schools.

Orchestra members noticed that | Rex Chandler's baton arm was no- | ticeably stiff during rehearsals and | inv estigation disclosed the cause was l a little impromptu boxing with Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion It all happened when the maestro, lin an argument with the fighter | over the merits of Joe Louis’ boxing, offered himself as a model on | which Johnson demonstrated a few | blows. That's one way of relaxing | between programs, the next of which, for Mr. Chandler and his “Universal Rhythm” orchestra, will { be on NBC-WLW at 8 o'clock to- | night.

u u

u n n

Radio's most unusual program and its most unusual personality is “Cheerio,” who has been heard by millions of listeners in the last 10 years on NBC's early morning schedule. For his hundreds of broadcasts — he is heard daily, Monday through Friday “Cheerio” never has received compensation. He is unknown to all but his closest friends and he never has been photographed or interviewed. His real name is one of NBC's carefully guarded secrets. “Cheerio,” with full-hour broadcast beginning at 7:30 on NBCWLW and carried locally by WIRE beginning at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, will mark his 10th anniversary on NBC. NBC President Lenox R. Lohr will be the guest speaker, and all the “Cheerio” cast, including Pat Kelly, the senior network's supervisor of announcers, will be present. Others include Russ Gilbert and his wife, Lovina, who are heard as soloists and with the quartet; Geraldine Riegger, contralto, and Harrison Isles, musical director, all marking their 10th anniversary as part of “Cheerio’s” cast. “Because nobody knows his name, what he looks like, or the details of his personal life, he is ail things to all the people who cherish his spiritual calisthenics,” an NBC offi cial writes. “Cheerio’s morning broadcast originally conceived in a spirit of unselfish giving, and with the hope that it might help to give somebody somewhere a good start for the day, never has deviated from its chosen course.” Not only because it is one of the

| network's very oldest programs, but

because it is unique in radio, “Cheerio’s” anniversary is a signifi-

|e ant radio Milestone. .

Jonight at 9

THE

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

LEOGPLD STOKQWSKI EUGENE ORMANBY Conductors

WALTER BR. PITKIN Author of “Life Begins at

AE EA I TT I UELTITIN At