Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1937 — Page 19

PAGE 17

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Clark |

ye

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIE (LAND SAWES' EUERY TIME DAT PHONE

KINGS , SHES BOUND N'OETERMINED TO ANSWER \T OR E\St

ay

With Major Hoople | SIDE GLANCES

77 7] EoAD aps! 7

/ MY MIND SusT FLASHED A BRILLIANT IDEA FOR AN INVENTION A MECHANICAL NTERPRETER FOR RADIOS BY Jove f MY BRAIN BURNS FURIOUSLY WITH ITS POSSIBILITIES,

7/

EN

NF -

774

7

1 GETCRAS A SORT

THAT FLASH MUSTA BURNED OUT HIS BRAIN FUSE «~YOU HUMOR HIM WHILE 1 | CALL TH AMBULANCE | | WITH TH' REVOLVING |

OF LANGLAGE STRAINER, AS IT WERE —~NO MATTER WHAT JARGON 15 SPLUTTERED INTO IT, IT ALL COMES OUT

3]

CAGE, TO COME AND TAPE UP TH SHORT = CIRCUIT IN HIS

“we. FF % hy, g 3 -~ ND ed @ 1937 NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M, REG. U. S. PATO

IN : “Onur -statesmen were mic = HIS PAN=

REG, U.S. PAT. OFF.

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“Ny.

A, 1

A A \ Ne C58

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Nox Xi tO Ww) NE

h more dignified in the old

days, weren't they, dear?”

—By Martin

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SC —————" —B 3

ako

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

IT's AWFUL LATE, MOMI'M SLEEPY

© 1937 by United F Tm. Keg. U.S, Pat. Of.—A) rights reserved § 8

REETED BY CHEERING CROWDS AND THE GOLDEN JUBWEE TRUMPET CORPS, COL,

-BUT \F SOMEBODY HAS MOVED INTO OUR HOUSE —WE MUST GET HOME AND SEE ABOUT IT

(MY STARS AND GARTERS | EVERYTIME 1 VR"

THAT PHONE , THE LINE SEEMS

-_—

THE IDEA! THE NERVE OF ANYONE LIVING IN OUR HOUSE - 1 CAN HARDLY 4 WAIT TO GET THERE AND ; THROW THEM ouT/!

"WELL, OUT GOES\ THE LIGHT, MARY— WE'LL HAVE TO START ON AT

OAYLIGHT V1 7

rate Syndicate, Tea.

VES, SIREE! WE'LL DOUBLE THE ADMISSION PRICE

re —————————— AN AE NT A PACK 'EM IN. ANYBODY AROUND, SONNY?

CROWD! NO TENT'LL ACCOMMODATE TH

EVER MOB IN THIS TOWN, BOYS. WE'LL RENT THE OPERA HOUSE.

i JTESSUP'S BIG TIME SHOW ARRIVES IN EL HOYO,

hae

TM REC U1. & PAT OFF. J. Es 5

MO, IS ALL RIGHT AFTER ALL — 8 i «IT'S ONLY FLAT ON 2 A THE BOTTOM!

l~ / J

—By Crane

("TREN GIMME A HAND, SETTING UP THE MAGNETIC BOXING RING. HAW. HAW. HAW! SO BOW WOW THINKS THAT OVER-— STUFFED FEMALE SHERIFF CAN WHIP OLD EASY, DOES HE ©

' \ a ele SAW es.

AND

Saad a Se a

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

(6...

Wild A DAZE

1 AE Tit TAR

To

HOSPITAL -

< ot mnm— Ae

THIS CURIOUS

po AE ee SEA-CLICUMBER, A RELATIVE OF STAR FISRES, DISCARLDS PORTIONS OF ITS

lil’ “eres THE HOSPITAL BUT 1 WONDER IF IT'S WISE J _ TO STOP HERE, NOW ~ (IF = WHAT WITH BREESE'S 3 QUEER ACTIONS ANY: /i THING'S LABRLE TO Dx HAPPEN /

GOOD HEAVENS! MAYRE {| HE 1S "THE CLAW!’ | MUST FIND CUT AROUT ( THAT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! IF THEY CALL THIS MAN THE CLAW” RECAUSE OF HIS HAND. OH. 11'S TOO DEEP OR ME!

A. MURA

GROUP OF

BEARING

CIVILIANS, STOP IN FRONT OF THE HOSPITAL

HESITATES A | MOTOR TRUCKS | FRESH LOADS

OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS AND

—By Thompson and Coll

THAT <ETT IT, SOULS NEED ALRSES..

“THASE THOSE

NC. T.M. REC. U. 8 BAT OFF

i me Staal

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR

oré wy

woe H ORCHESTRA LEADER, INQUIRES: "MANY WOMEN SAY THEY WiLL

MARRY A NPE ANDSOME, POPULAR MAN. ARE THEY _ - TELLING THE TRUTR; YES OR NO cae

CAN EVERYRODY BE

POPULAR?

YES OR NO wa.

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

MIND

unless he forgets himself so completely that he imagines he is in the presence of other people. Some people are so easily stimulated to what is termed self-consciousness that at times, when alone, they find them- | selves blushing and trembling, But this is further evidence that so-called self-consciousness is the reaction within ourselves caused by the presence of other other words our consciousness others.

of

COMMON ERRORS Never say, “He hadn't been out of the room hardly three minutes

people—in |

Initial Program in Coronation Series

To Be Aired From London Tomorrow; Jack and Fred Sorry ‘Feud’ Is Ended

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBG Net.)

CINCINNATY WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)

5!

a i 5833

High School ” » ”» ”»

Spelling , Bee Kindergarten

Toy Band Ensemble Mandergarien ld »

Palmer’s Or.

Berren's Or.

ana S¥es

Tea, Tunes

Eton Boys DePauw Program

Bitle Ins "t.

Alma Kitchell Basketball

Top Hatters »n ”»

Sports A. G. Karger

Day’s Close Harold Turner Light’s Or. Serenade

=» -3 n3

za ie n33

Sports Bohemians

News

Rep, Pettengill

Hampton Singers Music Moments

Bestor’s Or. UU, of Cinci. R. bb. D, Hour

Chuck Wagon

Sports Orchestra

ae? arey 5552

Prof. Quizz Johnny Presents

Ed Wynn Butler Relays

Saturday Party

» n ”»

Tom, Dick, Harry Music Moments Dance Or.

900 0% S852

Speed Show Serenaders

Barn Dance

Snow Village

Joe Cook

Tribune-Sports Basketball

gouge 5333

Hit Parade

Song Stylists

Butler Relays ’ » Irvin Cobb ” »

Irvi » Cobb

Serenade

| following the ceremony.

Goodman's Or. News Week's Or. Butler Relays

ind. Roof Lowe's Or, Lee's Or.

Traver's Or. sre Baske=tball Butler Relays Blaine’s Or.

Ostot’s or.

Barn Dance » "

» »

» ”»

Paul Sullivan Moon River

Cummins’ Or.

Hamilton's Or, Kyser's Or. Martin’s Or. Relasco’'s Or,

Lucas’ Or,

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Nel.)

WPA Program Problems

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Silent

CINCINNATI LW 00 (NBC-Mutual)

Fornm ”»

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)

Silent

Aunt Susan

”» » ”» »

Nagle’s Or. Christ Church

Chigdren’s Hour

”n ”» ”» ”»

”» ” »

Week's Tunes

C. M. B. Class

Radio Pulpit Youth Mu sie

Melodies .

Ensemble » "

Concert » ”»

”» ”»

» ”n »

Stardust » »

Raptist " Melody

Church

Hour »

News H. W. Van Loon Kehearsal

Review Concert Or, ”»

Warblers

” ” ” »

Cu pid Interviews

” »

Round

Cadle Choir

Weem's Or.

Alice Blue Concert Weem > On ’ "

SNe!

Melodies

Green Room

Music Clubs Strolling Tom Melody Matinee

Lutheran Hour

Smoke Dreams

Comics - "

Smoke Dreams

5323

Ep.

i

We ye HZr3

ow ara “853

” ” »

Theater Music Dramatics

New York Symph.

“” » » ”

” ” » » » ”» ”»

To The Rescue Dick Harold Lombardo’s or,

Rowers’ Band Noble Cain Thatcher Colt Metro. Auditions ” »

Civie Choir ”» ” Serenade, Sunday Players

Marion Talley » ”

Stoopnagle-Budd

Magic RY

Rabhi Tarshish Echoes Nerenade Interlude

Dog Show Carl Freed Musical Camera We, The People

Martin's Or,

J. M. Phelps hmrech Musie

Men of Destiny

Church Musie Concert Or. Serenaders Edna Sellers Dance Or. ” ”

Sanders Or, Romance

Kyser's Or.

Martin's Or,

Joe Penner Rubinoff’s Or.

Workshop Phi] Baker ¥ »

Nelson Eddy Eddie Cantor

Catholic Hour

Ruddies Al Wynnkoop

Jock Benny Fireside Recital Indiana Parade Amatenr Plays » »

» » ”» ”

Ray Knight

Human Relations

Jack Benny Solon Or. Sunset Dreams Amateur Plays

” ” ”

Ray Knight Milky Way Mariani's or. Evensong

A. S. Henning Hamilton's Or. Lucas: Or.

Detroit Symph. (Wit English Pianists)

Manhattan

Familiar Musie

W Winchell Shep Fields

Edwin C. Hill

Lribune-Sports Sander's Or. Gabriel Heatler Lucas’ Or,

Community Sing ”» -

News

Rapee Symph, (With

Marian Anderson) » »

” "

Jerry Cooper Mysteries " >

Sky Melody

Nichols’ Or.

Old Religion Belasco’s Or.

Harvey Haves News H. V. O’Brien El Chico

Pam Sullivan Traver’s Or, Funk's Dr,

Hamilton's Or, Martin's Or. Kyser's Or.

Indiana Roof Lopez’ Or. Jones’ Of.

Bestor’s Or. n ”

Barron's Or. ”» »

Moon River ) ”

Barron's : Or,

Lucas’ Or.

Hamilton's Or. »

MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WEFBM 123

(CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLYS WIRE 1400 (NBG Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)

a 3

Pa =F up 3

rs

Chuck Wagon

Early Birds ” ”» ”» ”

Melodies Devotions

Musical , Clock

”n » » »

Sing Neighbor News

Chandler Chats Life Theater Cheerio "

Silence “o "»

Good Morning Wake y Golden Hour

dm | 2 S

AXOWE Sn

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

Parade News Serenade Apron >trings

Gold Medal

Magazine

Mrs, Farrell

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

Down East Farm Bureau Farm Circle Life Stories

Big Sister Air Sehool

Myrt-Marge

News

s Little Brown Church

Pop Con; ert

Education Series Dictators Chicage Variety

Tes, Tunes

Women's News Wilderness

Streamliners » »n

Hymn Singer Sunny Raye

Mrs. Wiggs Plain Bill Other Wife Chiidren

David Harum Melodies Women Only Party Line

Mary Baker Mary Marlin Linda's Love Farm Hour

”» » > ” Reporter Music Revue

Forum »

Jane Courtland Neighbor Nell

Faster Program Hughes Reel Varietiey

Spitainy’s Or.

Follow Moon Harry Bason

Dari-Dan Helen Behlke Wattanobe Vespers

Hymns Hope Alden Lampiighter Kitty eens

Linda's Love Children We Live Again Gospel Singer #

Stock-News Personal Column Gloria Dale Veice of Exp.

Girl Alone Vom, Dick, Stocks Farm-Home Hour

Harry

» ” ”» ”

Varieties Tommy-Betty

School of Air

Pepper Young Ma Perknis Vie-Sade O’Neills

Charles Dameron Mary Sothern Betty-Bobd Guiding Light

Dk Tracey J. Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

" "n

Lamplighter Good Morning

Len Salvo Children Harold Turner Cooking School

Get Thin

Cactus Kate Don Pedro

Len Salve Tom, Dick, Harry Man On Street We Are Four

Texas Music. Wife vs. Sec’y. Markets Mid-Day Service Concert Or. Lawrence Salerno Pa nted Dreams Marriage Burean

Molly Jun: Baker Len Salve Concert Or.

Way Down East Mary Sothern | Good Health Harold Turner

Dance or.

ten Salve Margery Graham

Good Radio Music

B80O0Y WHEN FOOD BECOMES SCARCE. . . AND REPLACES THEM WHEN TIMES GET BETTER,

PROFESSIONAL METEOROLOGISTS TAKE NO STOCK IN LONG-RANGE ALMANAC

(Experts AGREE THAT THE

_ WEATHER PREDICTIONS MAXIMUM POPULATION THE EARTH CAN SUPPORT IS

0 S58 . 12, 000, 000, 000 PERSONS. oo

ASSUMING that there are 15 billion acres of land on earth suitable for cultivation, and that one and a half acres are sufficient to support one person, the earth could support 10 billions. But future scientific inventions will, no doubt, increase the maximum possibilities to about 12 billions. The present population is about two bi s

say, “He had hardly been out of | the room three minutes.”

Best Short Waves

hp SATURDAY GENEVA—4:30 p. m. News from League of Nations. HBL, 9.65 meg. BERLIN-5 p. m. Dance Music. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—$6 p m Tweed.” GSD, 11.75 meg meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg CARACAS-—-8 P m. tra. YV2RC, £.8 meg. BERLIN-—8: p. m cert. DJD, 11.27 meg. LONDON-—9 m. “Incidental to a Play.” GSD, Ni 75 meg.; GSC, 058 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. PITTSBURGH-—-11 p to Far North, W8XK, SUNDAY FRLIN--10:10 a Concert. DJD, 11.77 ROME--12:20 p. m 9.63 meg BOSTON-5 n WIXAL, 6.04 meg LONDON 5:45 Majesty's Welsh meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.. BERLIN — 6.30 p. m, comedy. DJD, 11.77 meg. N—9:40 p. m. Weekly NewsD, 11.75 meg., GSC, 0.58 9.51 meg.

B SELF -CONSCIOUSNESS THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF ONE'S SELF? NES OR NO can

“The River ; GSC, 9.58

> hesNO. Any woman in her right] how to achieve popularityv—some- Dance orches

mind will marry any man she [thing we all want more than anyfalls in love with and who falls in | thing else in life. love with her, whether he be hand-| Among her rules are “Watch what some as Adonis or, to use one of our | other people do; show your interest old homely Indiana Hoosier expres- | in others; pick the groups you want sions, “as ugly as a mud fence, to belong to and follow their leadstaked and ridered with tadpoles.” |ers; be loyal to the group; contriProbably city folk won't know | bute your bit—even two bits; keep what that means, but it means your wits together; believe that “plenty homely.” The fact that!popularity can be earned and if practically all handsome, popular earned will be achieved. Mrs. Wiemen get fine wives is sufficient man, a trained psychologist, gives answer to the question. ‘many other rules for becoming

BE &. & | popular, IN HER witty and sensible ¥ # 3 book, “Popularity, How to Get | STRICTLY speaking, no. SelfRegin RonSejous}isss is essentially our

Operetta Cone

. m. Messages 6.14 meg.

m Svmphonic meg. Variety. 2RO,

m. World's Week. m. Band of His yuards. GSD, 11.7% CSR, 9.51 meg

Musical

LO letter. "

and s on'ls never {TB ioe

By JAMES THRASHER

| | | |

Through an unfortunate series of events, Indianapolis seems des- | tined not to hear Marian Anderson this season. The gifted Negro con- | tralto originally was booked to sing here on Easter Sunday afternoon. | But Miss Anderson is scheduled to be the soloist with Erno Rapee | and his symphony orchestra on WIRE tomorrow at 9 p. m, and it Is |

an event that no music lover should® |

miss. Not only is the singer possessed of a phenomenally lovely voice, but she is a distinguished and. discriminating artist as well.

= ” =

A concert version of Richard Strauss’ opera, “Elektra,” should attract many to the microphone tomorrow for the New York Philhar-monic-Symphony program on WFBM at 2 p. m. This will be the major item in an all-Strauss program arranged by Artur Rodzinski, conductor. Elektra will be sung by Rosa Pauly, leading artist of the vienna and Budapest Operas. Others in the cast are Charlotte Boerner, Enis Szantho, Frederick Jagel and Julius Huehn. The rest of the program will consist of the tone poem, “Don Juan,” and “Salome? Dance” from the

-~.. P n

Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert- | son, the noted British two-piano| team, will play a Chopin Rondo | with the Detroit Symphony Orches- | tra over WFBM at 8 o'clock tomor- | row night. They also will be heard | alone in compositions by Saint- | Saens and Arensky, and Schulz- | Evler’s transcription of the “Blue | Danube” waltzes. Fritz Reiner | again will conduct the orchestra, |

Ld » ” { Grace Moore gave up a command | performance before King George | VI and an engagement at London's | Covent Garden Opera House during the coronation ceremonies in favor

of the radio series which she be- |

TONIGHT AT 7

gins tonight over WFBM at 8 o'clock. . . . Nelson Eddy closes his ‘current broadcast series on the

» ————

"Fats" Waller Heads Guest List for "Swing Club" on CBS.

By RALPH NORMAN

First of a series of international

{ broadcasts designed to give Amer=~ | ican England's | will be heard from London on CBS |at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow.

listeners a word-picture of Coronation ceremonies

Although the coronation is not until May 12, tomorrow's program will preface many similar broadcasts in which the ceremony will be explained and events prior to the actual crowning of King George VI described. Coronation broadcasts will be climaxed with King George's speech All three networks will carry the talk to American listeners.

n un »

Dialers are not alone in their regret that Benny and Allen have buried the hatchet, ending the very amusing radio “feud.” After last Sunday's show, Jack told Allen, “I'll never be able to top this program, but I'm not worrying. You won't top it either.” If you listened—and who didn’t you may have suspected the best lines were ad libbed. They were. A carefully prepared script promptly was abandoned, and Jack frequently led Allen astray to force him to ad lib. The most brilliant script can’t compare with Allen's extemporaneous remarks. Allen's Wednesday night show seemed rather saccharine after the merry exchange of banter which went on for so many weeks. Despite earlier announcement that the Benny show would originate in Chicago tomorrow night, NBC now schedules it from New York, and Jack may be expected to turn up in another ballroom. Waukegan's Mayor, Mancel Talcott, had arranged to visit the Benny microphone at Chicago. | Whether or not he will be in New York has not been announced. Jack is to pay Waukegan a visit on the return trip to the coast, speaking at some sort of civic celebration. n »n »

Both local stations will broadcast | portions of the Butler Relays to- | night, Len Riley announcing for WFBM and Jack Stilwill and Bill Frosch for WIRE WIRE will broadcast the opening ceremonies from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, track and field events from 9 to 9:30 o'clock, and the Junior Chamber of Com= merce mile run from 10:45 to 11:15 o'clock. WFBM will carrv Len Riley's de- ! scription of the mile run and other events, beginning at 10:45 o'clock. » n n Tonight's program highlights— Harlem's “harmful little armful,” | “Fats” Waller, heads a long guest list for the CRS “Swing Club” which may be heard at 6 o'clock. . +» Virginia Verrill, the California blues singer, will be Ed Wynn's added attraction for his NBC-WIRE 7 o'clock program. . . . / A scene from “The Connecticut Yankee,” starring Stuart Erwin of the movies and his | wife, June Collyer, will be a fea= ture of James Melton’s “Saturday Night Party,” which may be heard on NBC-WLW at 7 o'clock,

TONIGHT

THE NEW

SHELL SHOW

8:30 to 9:30 C.S. T. |

over

WLW

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS CAPTAIN WILLIAM CAMPBELL Former Northwest Mountie ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE FIBBER McGEE AND § MOLLY RUSSIAN BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA JIMMY DOOLITTLE

Famous Aviator

SHELL QUARTET

ITS RT)

Master of Ceremonies

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, T i Y } G H T AT T

Detroit, WIR 730; Gary, WIND 560.

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