Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1937 — Page 40

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HEY, spooks! 1 JUST PROPPED IN TO PAY MY RESPECT S——~AND THAT BILL T OWE FOR TH! LAST TIME 1° ANCHORED AT THIS DOCK, WAITING FOR MY SHIP TO COME IN~—~~ HAH =~ IT WAS BLOWN OFF ITS COURSE, AND TIED UP AT ANOTHER, DOCK ~~ BAT YOUR LASHES AT ; THIS! ITS YOUR = PART OF TH CARGO, Ze AND IT SQUARES ME y LIKE A CORNER-

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

With Major Hoople

| 7 err wZ COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M

ZZ 7 Z ¢ 3 JAKE / <7

TT DON'T DARE Look /S IYou'LL. TURN OUT TO BE A CLICKOO ON AN ALARM crock t

/ ihe. ()

| Bld

ANCE

COPR.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 39

By Clark

1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 2 i

“But mother, I'm going to b have to learn to look as if

e a movie star, and they only they're playing the piano.”

—By Martin

C= Z7Y%ER

TELL ME ,HOW OD NOU LIKE PERCWALZ

Co poy ,

PERCWAL 7 OM '' SURE «

; MR. i

MIXUP

FOVON'T YOU FIND HM TERR\BLY EXHILARATING 2

oe, WELL w- WHATEVER I \S .HE'Ss 50 MOCHA 0. Y OOLBT \F {,COLLD

THK To! 1 KNEW YOUD BF BASHFUL ABOOT \T,50 T TOLD HIM TO JUST DROP WN EVERY

EVENING , ANO

BEAR TO LEE MUCH OF RM

NOU'O ©t WANTING For Hn\™M

| LITTLE MARY Y PR LOOK AT THE POOR OLD wa LADY---1 SAID WE WOULDN'T ne TAKE PEOPLE IN--BUT WE 7 pet d MIGHT GIVE HER A

rl 70 Li 7° o 1 ue y 2 NSU

4 ? E oy Hd AR a

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

OH, THANK VE. —AND BLESS

HOORAY FOR YZ SOCK IT | YOU BETCHER PINK LULU BELLE! ¢ TO HIM! ;\ PANTIES I'LL SOCK 'M! S&Y NS } ES

\ § oN EL RAE RRR ”

~MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

GET TO “OUR. CORNER) AMZ WALLIS!

HE'S

GIVING US ‘A

COME ON ---THESE NICE FOLKS ARE

2 —x| ~DUANEHOF’

—By Crane

WHAT A BREAK FOR US, EIGHTBALL ! HERB'S

. PAT, OFF.™

BUT, ANTON, IF HYSTER BECAUSE, MY 1S" THE CLAW HOW FRIEND... TO MY ETERNAL SHAME -- 1 MUST ADMIT WE

DOES IT HAPPEN HE FAMILY DISGRACE LOOKS SO MUCH LIKE ARE BROTHERS! THAT HE ESCAPED

EGYPTIAN PRISON

YoU SEE, I'D TAKEN IT UPON MYSELF TO AVENGE THIS

MY MOTHERS NAME ~ 1 HEARD

~ HYSTER WAS THE SECRET CIRCLE ? FROM THAT

AND WAS

OPERATING HERE WN MORENTIA,

Ry SO: WELL ©

THROUGH THEIR THIEVING, HABITS, HAVE CALISED MANY FATAL TRAGEDIES/ BLOODSHED HAS RESULTED WHEN WOODSMEN BLAMED THEIR. NEIGHBORS FOR UNCANNY THEFTS ACTUALLY COMMITTED 8Y THESE CRAFTY ANIMALS.

ALTHOUGH CHINCH-BUGS HAVE W/AGS,

WERE IN GREAT DEMAND FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 4.2

THE wolverine seems to steal in pure malice. Not content with robbing a trap of its contents, the animal will make off with parts of the trap and hide them. Often it takes all the food it can hold, from a cabin, then fouls with saliva that which it cannot remove. : | % % ~ NEXT—What islands have

or mal

$35

J{crats that this will mean less em-

brought the United States $15,000,000

| SO THAT WAS WHY YOU JOINED

YES... 1 THOUGHT I MIGHT USE OUR RESEMBLANCE TO DRAW HIM INTO A TRAP, BUT IT SEEMS TO HAVE WORKED THE OTHER. WAY ~

OH, IF ONLY I COULD LOCATE JACK! WE'VE OUTWITTED THIS SCOUNDREL BEFORE... WE CAN DO IT

REALLY BETTER CHANCE FOR PEOPLE-

PAST Po RTY

THAN MOST OF THEM BELIEVE?

YES OR NO — i

ON THIS point, Life-Begins-at- . Forty Pitkin is our best authority. He says the chances for people above 40 are better than a generation ago, better than a century ago, better than people past 40 will believe. He belives we are just at the beginning of the use of machinery—even machinery for doing most of our mental work and making out our income taxes (!) and he does not agree with the techno-

ployment. He thinks it will mean more = employment, especially for older people who can easily operate these machines. ; » ® ”

THE WORLD WAR brought to

| satisfied.

EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

=. | 4

FAITH i maraince 2 INCREASING OR DECREASING? YES OR NO

NILL MEN BE SATISFIED IF TH ARE MADE To FEEL THEIR, ay

JoB9 ARE ENTIRELY SECURE? YEG ORNO ee 3

that they developed a fatalistic. what’s-the-use attitude toward marriage, indeed, toward life itself. But the fact that marriage is now on the increase; that colleges, universities, and even high schools are installing courses in the study of marriage problems; the unquestioned deepening among all classes of interest in religion and “the. good life”; all these things show that faith in marriage is again taking possession of the world as the only satisfying relationship of the sexes, and the only foundation of any livable social order. ”

» ”

- NO. MEN with backbone, ener- |

gy and ambition will never be Ofcourse it Prd vast

i source of satisfaction to know one’s job is secure because it removes fear of poverty; but this is altogether the negative side of life. After the job_is safe they will still have immense unfilled wants, deep down cravings—above all, the desire to feel their job is important and gives them social importance. When men become completely satisfied the day | of progress—even freedom—will be over.

NEXT—Can chronic fear of being in high places be overcome?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Hadn't you ought to ask your mother?” .Say, “Ought you to ask your mother.”

The outcome of the present nepotiations can be in. one of two ways only: Japanese-Chinese re= lations will be either very much better or very much worse.—Hachiro Arita, Japanese foreign minister.

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

p. m., News. 9.63 meg.

ROME —5 Concert.

2RO, : LONDON—5:30 p. m. Play. GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. [io] MOSCOW—6 p. m. ‘New Socialist Towns.” ‘RAN. 9.6 meg. SCHENECTADY—6:45 Dp. can Cabelleros.: W2XAF. BOSTON—7:15 m. WI1XAL, 6.04 meg. . BERLIN—7:45 p. m. “Kraft durch Freude.” DJD, 107 meg. : ' LONDON—9 p. m. ‘The Wheels 0 Freedom.” GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. WINNIPEG—10:30 _ D. Laugh and Love.” CJRO, CJRX, 11.72 meg. PITTSBURGH—11 p. m. DX club. WBXK, 6.14 meg. ’ ; ;

m. Mexi9.53 meg.

P. Mexico.

m. _ “Live, 6.15 meg.;

Don Ameche to Open Show May 9 With a Cast Including Edgar Bergen; -Jean Sablon Sings on NBC Tonight

SOPRANO'S SECRET REVEALED

Carmela Ponselle, mezzo-soprano, sings for CBS-WFBM's

way Varieties,” while the candid camera

“Broad-

watches. Miss Ponselle has

her own secret theories of microphone approach and technique, and by studying these action photographs, perhaps you may learn. what

they are. Again, you may not.

The singer, along with Oscar Shaw,”

master of ceremonies; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and Vic Arden’s orchestra, may be heard over WFBM at 7 o'clock each Friday night.

RADIO THIS EVENING

_ (The Indianapolis Times is not respensible nouncements caused by station changes after pre INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

Dari-Dan WPA Music Doring Sisters Homestead

Tea, Tunes

le Be

Women’s News Wilderness

3 US Ww

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Little Theater Sports

Wheeler Mission Butler Program Hall's Or. Kitty Kelly

- —— SKE

(NBC-Mutual)

Story Time Orphan Annie

Johnson Family Carl Freed Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

for inaccuracies tn program ane ss time.) CINCINNATI WLW 700

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Concert Or. Singing ,Lady

Margery Graham

Johnson Family Buddy & Ginger Wesleyan Choir Orphan Annie.

Anything Happens Uncle Ezra Terry-led Sally Rand

Bohemians

Hollace Shaw News

Sad | Gado gaa Al “£53

Amos-Andy Last Word Lum-Abner Singing Sam

Chuck Wagon

Concert Or. Sporis

Irene Rich Loren Dalton Jack Pear) ’ %

Varieties - ” ”»

ate? aj) a?

Cs Se

Kemps OF.

Willard Fight Death Valley

Himbers’ Or.

Lone Ranger ” »

Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time Wit Ws "

¢ bh Jeanette MacDonald) M ystery " Pianist

20 Sy

Deems Taylor

Bob Becker Diamond City Sander’s Or. I'ribune-Sports

announced v ,

| performance of the Leipzig cantor’s

| hBARh | wwwW ! Wag ta

Philadelphia Sym. Concert Hall Fir

re) SENS

Impressions

Varsity Show | Musre Moments Wen

Varsity Show

st Nighter Whiteman's Or,

Behind Camera

Mortimer Gooch

ews Duchin’s Or.

Amos-Andy Music Harry Joe, Roy,

Bason Sal

Cal

tS be SoSS core | xxxx

lima L3ud

News Jack

Hamilton's Or. Kyser’'s Or.

Spratt Martin’s, Or.

ute

Indiana Roof Lowe’s Or. Nelson's Or.

Crosby's Or.

Johnson's Or.

‘Moon River " »

Bestor’s Or. Jurgen’s Or.

Dance Or.

Lucas’ Or. . “ "

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1250 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Nel.)

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO . WL 100 'GN 7 (NBC-Mutual)

(Mutual Net.)

6:30 15

Chuck Wagon 6: or ”

Bargains 2 9,

Swing Time News

Silent

Early Birds Musical Clock “w » » ”»

” ’ »

Ranch Riders

Cheerio

Good Morning Wake Up Golden Hour

il Bag

Fred News Serenade Apron Strings

Feibel Breakfast Club

” ”»

Breakfast Club

Synagogue

”» Good Morning

» ”»

Your Home Hymns Richard Maxwell Vass Family Lets Pretend Manhatters

| Mu

Sweethearts Raising , Parents

Len Salvo A. M. Melodies Ed Fitzgerald sic Clubs ? T

Children: Hour

” ”

American Schools Music Club In Crimelight

'» Interview

Lives‘och Glee Club Medicine Romances

" Get Thin

Betty Crocker Army Band

Mary Baker

Captivaters Safety Club ” " .

Orientale Hail's Or. 2 ”. Farm Hour

Youth Call Music Moments Farm Hour

Melody lime Jue Baker Man On Street Dave Bacal

Jack Shannon Farm Bureau ot . Farm Circle Music. Clabs Buffalo Presents 2 ’

1g tv iv ew ow

Will Osborne

” ”

Melodies Harold Turner Markets Midday Service

men’s Club

= s

Meditation

Blaufuss’ Or, Dancepators 3 ”

Debate ”

”

— Lim |

News

Stabile’'s Or, ”» ”n ” ”

Forum ” . »

Herman’s Or. Calvary Hour oy » p34 "

Commerce Dept. Varieties

» 2 ”

»” ”» ” ”

Con , Garden Talk Marget Rebeil Len Salvo

2 hE

Hebrew Series Dictators

Piano Duo Art Sale Glasgow Choir Cabelleros

Ann Leaf Chorus

Grow

» ”

”

Concert ,0r.

Lanin’s or. ” ”

S| msm

Hi gh

”

School Mu 2 Gle ” ”

Rancheros Glee Club nindergarten y "

oS GS

Kindergarten # (id ”

Serenade Ensemble Be rren’s Or.

sicale e Club

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

igo, WBBM 770, WENR 870, ,» WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio

Music

By JAMES THRASHER

Radio, if not New York City, continues politan Opera performances. The company its own premises, has moved up to Boston it is from there that tomorrow’s broadcast

station—12:50 p. m. on NBC-WLW—remain the same.

Without benefit of the Metropolitan’s Flagstad and Mr. Melchior, the Bostonians

to reap the benefit of Metro7, having closed the season on for a brief engagement, and will be heard. The hour and

most noted Wagnerians, Mme.

will hear the prologue to Wag- |

ner’s great operatic “Ring” trilogy, “Das Rheingold.” The singers will | ments be Friedrich Schorr, Rene Maison,

of Tschaikowsky's Fifth

Symphony.

Doris Doe, Karin Branzell, Emanuel List, Eduard Habich, Hans Clemens and Norman Cordon. If you know your Metropolitan Wagner, it isn’t necessary to tell you that Artur Bodansky will conduct. ” mn ”

Leopold Stokowski will be back

THE

at his time-honored place before the Philadelphia Orchestra for tonight's | broadcast over WFBM at 9 o’clock. It is good news that the program will open with a Bach chorale, “Mein Jesu,” for Mr. Stokowski and | his players always manage to summon a thrilling sonority in their | music. Also there will be the Brahms Hungarian: Dance in G Minor; Tschaikowsky’s “Solitude”; Debussy's “Clair de Lune,” and the Racokzy March of Berlioz. Mr. Stokowski will introduce each selection with informal comments. . ” » » = “A sort of musical round-table discussion of “Destiny” will feature tonight's Chicago Symphonic Hour broadcast—WENR and NBC-Blue network stations -at 10 o'clock. As illustration there will be excerpts from Verdi's opera, “La Forza del Destino” and the ldst three move-

MASTER MIND! Tonight 3:30 WIRE

1400 On Your Dial

Tune in and Winl!

”

Fred Allen Ready to Take Long Rest at Maine Summer Home.

By RALPH NORMAN

Don Ameche’s steady rise from an obscure radio actor to featured network player and movie star brings him to his newest show, which, according to a brief telegraphed announcement from the sponsor’s advertising agency, will replace the Sunday night “Do You Want to Be an Actor?” beginning May 9. The actor, whom you doubtless hear on Friday nights in leading roles for WBC-WLW'’s “First Nighter,” will serve as master of ceremonies, with a cast including Edgar Bergen and Werner Janssen. Mr. Bergen you know if you listen to his ventriloquism stunts with “Charlie McCarthy” as part of Rudy Vallee’s shows. Mr. Janssen, formerly of Indianapolis, figured in international news recently with his marriage in England to Ann Harding. His part in the program was not stated, but doubtless he will direct the orchestra, altltough he is better known as a composer than conductor. = n n The forthcoming program will occupy one of radio’s prized hours— 7 o'clock on Sunday night—although during the summer that may be a little early to attract the largest listening audience. Meanwhile, until the series premieres five weeks hence, you may hear Don Ameche at 9 o'clock on Friday nights and Mr. Bergen at 7 o'clock on Thursday nights. The “First Nighter” play this week will be an adaptation of “Once a Pirate,” the cast departing from its usual custom of presenting only original dramas. The actor will be heard as Sir Hepry Morgan, swashbuckling pirate who is appointed Governor of Jamacia, only to be ordered arrested after a change on the English throne. Barbara Juddy will be heard as Roberta, a girl who idolizes him as a tutor and who flees with him when he is ordered arrested. n ” un What Haven MacQuarrie will do with his‘ “Do You Want to Be an Actor?” show is unannounced, The program was said to he popu. lar on the West Coast before it moved to NBC, and perhaps it -vill continue there. More likely, it will be suspended entirely for lack of listener interest. ” u ” Another Vallee protege, Jean Sablon, the French singer who was introduced to American audiences via the “Variety Hour,” gets a new NBC program tonight over the Red. network at 10:15 o'clock.. Young Sablon also is heard in a half-hour ‘program at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday na WIRE airing it locally. ablon was invited to the United States after radio officials heard his throaty renditions of French and American songs on the “Magic Key” broadcast. ” ”

Should you wish to buy time on the world’s most expensive broadcasting station, yodu would not go to New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, or to any American city. It is Radio Luxembourg, Europe's most powerful station which may- be heard throughout the continent and British Isles, which charges more than twice the rates asked by any American key stations. Because of restrictions most European countries have against commercial broadcasting, time on Radio Luxembourg, which is located in the tiny duchy of Luxembourg, is in great demand, and more than half of its time is purchased by American advertisers. After 1 p. m. on Sundays, the rate is said to be about $2000 an hour. "An American entertainer of many years’ standing, but whom we don't hear much now—Morton Downey— leaves for Europe this month to make a second series of recorded programs for the station's use. #8 8 L. Easter tourist business reached a new high at NBC’s New York studios in the RCA Building, Radio City. Seven thousand eightyseven persons were conducted through the studios on Saturday and Sunday, with the majority of them on Sunday. This year’s visitor figures are running more than 40,000 ahead of last year’s for the same period. | 2 hn Fred Allen is reported ready for a long vacation, and whether he returns to the network next fall will depend on how he feels after resting for two or three months at his . Maine summer home. And the Warings will not be back on the air, it is said, until someone agrees to. protect them from “idea swip-

ing. g

| | 1

Jonight at 9 THE |

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI EUGENE ORMANDY Conductors

WALTER B. PITKIN Author of “Life Begins at Forty”

WFBM

Columbia Network

American National Bank at Indianapolis

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.