Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1937 — Page 15
‘SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1937 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Hoople
7 UMkac IT UNDER STAND 4 THAT YOU ARE PROPRIETOR | AND SOLE OWRER OF A COLOSSAL THIZEE-RING CIRCUS wv HAR -R~RUMF-F «~~ HAVING BEEN KNOWN, IN MY DAY AS 'HOOPLE - TITHE - GREAT 7 THE WORLD'S STAR ANIMAL TAMER —~~AMH -/A «AND, SPEAKING AS ONE OLD TROUPER TO ANOTHER, WHAT TYPE OF ACTS DO NOU
77 INCLUDES
TIMES TH
i Vis AKE HAS
MY SHOW 15 TH' grEATEST OF 115 KIND UNDER 7) CANVAS ~~ MY REPERTOIRE
OF DANCERS AND PERFORMERS OF FREAK ACROBATICS cYCLOPS, FOR INSTANCE, CAN JUMP 300
1 TURN CROWDS AWAY AT EVERY PERFORMANCE wn TH' CIRCUS TRUST ,WISHING TO ELIMINATE MY PANGEROUS - COMPETITION , HAS MADE ME FLATTERING OFFERS/
TUMBLERS, TROUPES
LENGTH OF HIMSELF
IT THICK, ANID MAYBE 1 CAN UNLOAD IT ON HIM AT A HANDSOME PROFITS
2 oO 5
A BUG IN HIS BONNE T= eal
WHAT IN BLAZES 1S THE MEANING OF | THAT CONFOUNDED
Hie ¥ ) ; ee O37 BY REA SERVICE, TNC. T.MR
( UE BEEN
‘WAITING
1 TILL YOU
(| eov voME )
SIDE GLANCES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __—
By Clark
~
YOUR AUNT PENELOPE BOUGHT IY | SHE USED TO PLAY ONE, You $ WNOW LIT SEEMS THAT PERCIVAL | STAND § 15 VERY TEMPERAMENTAL ,AND
HIM IN THE PROPER MOOD WHEN HE ve Sh ®0o0ovs ! Th SHE HEARS
WELL, 1) WON'TT || vv
i FOR VS py BY s
1-1»
HHH « WAT a .
YOU DO JEST LIKET TOLD YE--- AND YOLI'LL GET AROUND THE FLOOD }/7 AND BACK ONTC! ie: THIS MAIN ROAC
~ ® 1931 by United Featare Syndicate, Ine. F Tm. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.—All rights reserved 37
THE WINNANR!
LULU BELLE WALLIS!
IT'S A “RAMEUP! | BIN ROBBED
EASY, KNOCKED DOWN, 15 UNABLE TO RISE!
PANDEMONIUM | MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
= IT WAS NICE OF / THAT FARMER TO GIVE US ALL. THOSE DIRECTIONS — NICE FOLKS AROUND HERE —ALWAYS TRYING \ TO BE HELPFUL!
* COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
(LN NO, WA LON SECOND THOUGH) MIGHT BE AN EXCELLENT -
4:3]
“1 wish I could be left alone long enough to finish this book on how to influence people.”
—By Martin
Avid
Mills Brothers, One of Few Family Acts
Still on Radio, to Be Heard Tonight: Soloists Pad Income by Choral Work
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for (naccuracies in program announcemenis caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
WIRE 1400 (NBU Net.)
INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI 700 (NBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)
| — 11:00
Hig h School
°w ” ” ”
Ranchero’s Glee Club nindergarten oon 9
Unannounced Ensemble nindergarien "” ”»
Serenide
Berren’s Or.
Tea, Tunes Rille Ins’t
Top Hatters News Alma Kitchell
Eos S2TE
Four Stars DePauw frogram
Top Hatters ” ”
Sports A. G. Karger
Day’s Close Harold Turner Light's Or. Serenade
Swing Session Israel Message Bohemians
News Music Moments
- Hampton Singers
Bestor’s Or. U. of Cinci. BR. k. D. Hour
Chuck Wagon ” ”»
Sports Orchestra
Prof, Quizz Johrny Presents
Ed Wynn
to 8 pe GE
Jamboree » »
Saturday Party
ve ”» ”n ”»
Tom, Dick. Hatry
Musi¢ Moments Dance Or.
Grace Moore Barn Dance ” ” » ”»
XXX®N | mista
bor
Serenade i Sr
» "w
Snow Village * ”»
Joe Cook
Tribune-Sports Sander’s Or. Melodrama
Hit Parade Hildegard L > irvim Cobb E. ¥. Unruh H ”
Cobb ». ”
Serenade "
Mnnsie ’
”»
10:00 Goddman’s Or. 10:15 News 10:30 Week's Or, 10:45 i | 1
Barron's Or. Music Joe, Rov, Cal " WY)
Dance :
” ”
Hamilton’s Or. Kyser's Or. Martin’s Or. , "
Ind; Roof Lowe's Or. Owen's Or.
Croshy’s Or. 11:15 ” ” 11:30
Ostot’s Or. 11:45 ” »
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
WPA Proble
(NBG Net.)
asad 3 we
Program Silent ms 4
Sullivan Moon River
Jergen’s Or.
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)
Forum in
Stabile's, Or.
Lucas’ Or, 2 »
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net) Silent
Aunt Susan » ”» ” ” » ”»
Varieties Nagel’s Or. Christ Church
Air Church
C. M. B. Class
”
Varieties A »
Youth Music
cece | wrx gore unr: G23 | HEaE
Children’s Hour : s re ” ”»
Russian , Melodies
Ensemble a ” ” !
” ”» » ”»
Concert ” ”
String Quartet
» ”»
Baptist ,Church
Te . Stardust Melody “Hour
News H. WwW. Van Loon Rehearsal
Review Concert Or. Garden Talk Warblers
w “ ”» ” .” .» ”» ”»
Cupid interviews Roundtable
Melodies Dorothy Dreslin Genoa, Italy
War Anniversary Cloister Bells
Headlines
Cadle Choir ” Lo» Weem'’s Or. ”» Lutheran Hour ” ”
Snioke Dreams
Alice Blue Copcert weem's Or. ” ”» en a. . Comics
Smoke Dreams
WELL, WE'VE MADE ALL THE TURNS AND DONE JUST AS HE SAID
—By Crane
[ AR, 1 SEE YOU TWO: A ah
- HAVE BEEN HAVING A LITTLE REUNION’ ea EY) a
IS IT YOU WANT,
SOOO
aN
A =
THE FIVE TINY
PRIBILOF ISLANDS, ALTHOUGH BARELY VISIBLE ON MAPS OF THE WORLD, ° * HAVE BROLIGHT THE UNITED STATES FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS THROUGH THEIR SEALING OPERAT/ONS.
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
72 "WORLD" WAS SOLD, TO. DIDIUS JULIANUS BY THE PRAETORIAN GUARD, FOR. THE SLUM OF
#5, 000,000 IN 193 A.D. oo eA ys KERBYUSE=r Ly THE Pribilof Islaiids are the breeding grounds of 80 per cent of all fur seals. Based o1 a figure of $12.30 a square mile, the amount the United States paid to Russia for Alaska and the Pribilofs, the latter has returned to Uncle Sam about $15,000 for each dollar spent in its purchase. o£ ;
x * =» ¥ =
GLIDES FROM TREE TO TREE, BY EXPANDING \ : FRILLS OF SKIN ALONG TS SIDES.
WELL, MR. HYSTER. .. THAT, ONCE AGAIN, YOU CONTROL THE WHIP HAND.. OR SHOULD I SAYTHE CLAW? WHAT
1. told me of &
WHOA, HOLD ON, MIZ | THA'S WOT] WALLIS. THE FIGHT'S | YOU THINK. OVER,
BY THE JUMPING BLUE BLAZES, TWE BEEN A GENTLEMAN LONG ENOUGH
N
SI
Band
ws duavcher Colt ” ”»
Theater ,Music " Bowers’
Poetic Strings Dramatics
Magic Key ” ”n
" ”» ”
J. M. Phelps Church Music Men of Destiny
Néw York Symph,
= ”» |” ”»
WN WLS
Sen EGS
Civie Choir
A Capella Choir
Rabbi Tarshish Echoes Serenade Interlude
Church Music Luncert Or. Serenaders Edna Sellers
a Sen, Fishface
Vespers
oo buns TEE
Ensemble Carl Freea Musical Camera E
Dance Or. ' »
Sanders Or. Romance
To The Rescue Piano Twins Lombardo s Or, ’ ”
Marion Talley »” »
Sak DERE
Stoopnagle-Budd a.
We, The, People Martin’s Or,
Martin's, Or.
Kyser’s Or.
Catholic ,, Hour
‘Buddies Al Wynnkoop
Joe Penner Rubinofl’s Or.
CE
‘Workshop Phit Baker
Jack Benny . ”
Fireside Recital Golden Dragon
Ol SD | he Gl Swe SEGRE
3
Twin Stars Amateur, Plays
rend ©
kddie Cantor . "
Ch oS
Ray Knight
Human Relations
Jack Benny Wildcats Sunset Dreams Amateur Plays
" ”» ’" »
Ray Knight
Lucas’ Or. ”» ”
Unannounced Evensong A. 8S. Henning
Hamilton’s Or. Lucas’ Or.
Detroit Symph. Manhattan iq
Dusolina Giannini)
6: 0: 6: 6: “ 9: 0 1: 8: 38: 8: 3:
sgn
Familiar | Musle
Shep Fields
W. Winchell Cooper’s Or.
‘I'ribune-dports Sander’s Or. Gabriel Heatter Lucas’ Or.
es
Community Sing ”» "»
News’
SLC CS NSO
Royal Family
Gladys Swarthout ” ”
Glad ys Swarthou
Mysieries ” ”»
t Sky Melody
i“ ”n ” ”»
Nichols’ Or. » » » ”» ”» Belasco’s Or. News ” El Chieo
Pam Sullivan Tucker's Or. Duffy’s or.
Hamilton's Or, Martin’s Or. Kyser’s Or.
Edwin C. Hill to Begin New Broadcast Series On Monday.
By RALPH NORMAN
About the only famous family group now heard on the networks are the Mills Brothers, who will guest star for Ed Wynn over NBCWIRE at 7 o'clock tonight. Indianapolis’ DeVore Sisters carry on at WLW with their “Moon River” and other programs, occasionally originating a network show, but they are identified with the single station rather than with the chains. The Boswell Sisters have disbanded, probdbly permanently, and the Pickens Sisters likewise no longer are heard as a group. Jane Pickens is seeking stage laurels, having conquered radio. She is billed as prima donna of the “Ziegfeld Follies,” which opens at English’s Monday. The Mills Brothers, too, retired from radio after the death of the oldest brother, John Mills Jr., last year. With their father filling the vacated spot, they return to the air tonight. They made stage appearances during their microphone absence. John Mills Sr. is the tuba and third trumpet in the quartet. Her= bert is second trumpet, saxophone and trombone, and Harry is first trumpet. That's how they identify themselves—their only real instrument, you doubtless know, is the guitar. » ” n Radio’s expensive quartets and trios have been replaced by ensembles, sometimes identified as a choir, most of their members singing in several different groups. For instance, you may hear Scrappy Lambert in Bea Lillies trio at 7 o'clock on Wednesday nights; then he sings with the “Town Hall Quartet” at 8 o’clock, and at 9 o'clock he joins “Your Hit Parade,” singing with an unidentified ensemble. Seme of radio’s better known soloists augment their incomes by group singing, though you probably never recognize their voices. There is Phil Duey, who is soloist with Russ Morgan’s orchestra over NBC-WIRE on Tuesday night and CBS-WFBM at 7:30 o'clock on Saturday night. Phil alse sings with Scrappy Lambert and a third person in Bea Lillie’s trio. # a =
Emile Cote’s ‘ensemble, identified - as the “Modern Choir” on “Show Boat” broadcasts, is not identified on Jessica Dragonette’s Wednesday night shows, although it is heard weekly, and over CBS-WFBM at 8:30. o'clock on Saturday nights it becomes the ‘“Serenaders.” The story is told that Mr. Cote al= most lost a prospective program recently when a sponsor heard the ensemble singing under one of its various names. “That outfit is no good,” he declared. “Get me the ‘Modern Choir’ instead.”
s # u
Other singers increase their incomes by working in the ‘“community sings,” particularly in Milton Berle’s CBS-WFBM Sunday night “Community Sing” which now originates in Hollywood and is carried locally at 9 o'clock. Professional
Indiana Roof Lopez’ Or. Jones’ or.
Osborne’s Or.
Barron’s Or. ” ”»
Moon River
Barron’s Or. ” ”"
Lucas’ Or. ” ”»
Hamilton’s or,
singers are scattered through the studio audience, each one getting $15 a show. : Mr. Berle: maintained, when he
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon
WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
6:30
Bargains 0:30 ” »
CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual) Sing Neighbor News
MONDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS
CHICAGO GN 20 (Mutual Net)
Silence Ll ”
IT APPEARS
Jl) COME., COME, TALK BUSINESS, NOW - YOU KNOW ['VE ALWAYS BEEN RATHER) FOND OF YOU... 1 LIKE WOMEN |
MYRA... LET'S NOT JAKE YOUR HANDS OFF ME, HYSTER, OR I'L. WITH SPIRITS,
YOU'LL WHAT? SCREAM FOR HELP PERHAPS > NOW, WOULDN'T IT BE A SHAME IF, SAY, AN OLD FRIEND OF YOURS SHOULD HEAR YOUR: CRIES, BUT WAS UNABLE TO DO ANYTHING ABOUT n’
Musica} ,Clock
= “usu
Early Birds
Lg
Chandler Chats Little Theater Cheerio -
Good Morning Wake U
p Golden Hour ” ”»
moved his show to the West Coast, that filmdom’s brightest stars would lend their voices in melodious harmony as members of: his studio audience. Perhaps they do, but to listeners they sound just like any other singing group.
” # 2
Edwin C. Hill, former Indianapolis newspaperman, premieres a new CBS series of news-
Streamliners ” ”
L358
Melodies Sunny Raye
Serenade Apron Strings Mrs. Wiges
Gold Medal 5 ’” 4 Other Wife *» Plain Bill ” y Chndren
TLL XX XX ad ala 02
lm HEa3
Hymns Hope Alden Lamplighter Kitty eene
Linda's Love Children We Live Again Gospel Singer
” ” ”
Lamplighter Good Morning
Len Salve Children Harold Turner Cooking School
David Harum WPA Concert Hymn Singer Party Line
Magazine
Mrs, Farrell
Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Our Gal
Mary Baker Three Linda's Farm Hour
Women Only Reporter Music Revue
2
Down East Farm Bureau Farm Circle Life Stories
[ERT
0 GSun
Marshalls Love
Stock-News Personal Column Gloria Dale Veice of Exp.
Girl Alone Tom. Stocks Farm-Hgme Hour
» 1” .” »
Varieties Tommy-Befty
Dick, Harry
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
JF YOU WANT TO MARE MONEY
DISHONESTY 16 THE BEST GRAFT TO PLAY UPON HUMAN SYMPATHY, | FEAR OR INTELLIGENCE YOUR ANSWER eo,
RE SYMPATHY, by. all means. Recently a very shabby man came to me, claiming he was from my old Indiana college. He said he was in the class beiow me so I might not have known him. I didn’t but he presented all the evidences of having been a fellow student. He had a job offered in a distant city —fare $5.23. He would certainly send me the money .out of his first pay. I'm still waiting for the $5.23. I missed this course in college. » 2 ”
ANY chronic fear can be overcome. It may take time and the help of a skilled psychologist or | psychiatrist, but it can be done. Dr. David Mitchell, psychologist, recentoung man ’y ho!
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
“ gh 4 BEING ON HIGH PLACES B=
OVERCOME P VES OR NO wim
A PROFESSOR, SAYS JHE IDEAL EL WIFE~ CAN BE CALCULATED BY THIS FORMULA: Hoe 7 EQUALS W. IF GROOM 16 ASE 2.8 op
©4 OR 100, HOW OLD Si THE IDEAL WIFE BED
3 : YOUR ANSWERS ata— fear of going up in a high building. It. had been caused by his father tossing him up as a baby and frightening him and by his teacher who had threatened to hang him out the window. By having the young man
go each day a few steps higher he soon forgot his fear.
” 1 8
ANSWERS: 21, 24, 57. This does not accord with the results attained by Dr. Hornell Hart, psychologist, who has calculated from a large number of happy, moderately happy and unhappy marriages and divorces, the best mar-
his job as a bank messenger from |
riage ages. They work out roughly fo . ‘Hhe is 25,
the ideal bride should be around 22 or 23; at age 34 for the groom the ideal bride should be around 28 to 30. However, as Dr. Hart points out, a good many brides besides the “ideal ones” make good and very happy wives. COMMON ERRORS Never say, “I wish she hadn't of come”; omit “of.”
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY
SCHENECTADY—1 p. m.—Metropolitan Opera Broadcast, W2XAF, 9.53 meg.
BOSTON--2 p. m.—European Post Box. WI1XAL, 11.79 meg. LONDON--6 B m.—BB ] Orchestra. GSD, 11.75 meg.; meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. BERLIN—7:45 p. m.—Germans and Romans. DJD, 11.77 meg. CARACAS—8 p. m.—Dance Orches- . tra. YV5RC, 5.8 meg. Eordaty )N-—8:55 . m.—" -time Mean 8 &ap 11.18 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. PARIS—10:45_p. m.—Concert from Radio-Paris. TPA-4, 11.72 meg. PITTSBURGH—11 p. m.—Messages to Far North. W8XK, 6.14 meg. ‘ BRIDGE—11:30 ‘p. m.—S8por Week. CIRO, 6:15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72
me 2 SUNDAY
BERLIN-—10:10 a. m.—Symphonic Concert. DJD. 11.77 meg. ROME—12:20 p. m.—Variety. 2RO, 9.63 meg. BERLIN-—4 p. m.—Playlet. 11.77 meg. BOSTON—5 p. m.—World's Week. WI1XAL. 11.79 meg. x ; MOSCOW—6 p:>.m.—Soviét Agriculture. RAN. 9.6 meg. || CARACAS—6:30 p. ms—Dance Music. YV5RC, 5.8 meg. he A LONDON—9:10 p. m.—‘The pPE Spring.” GSF, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg. m.—Sweet_and 11:72
-2
C Empire SC,
DJD,
VANCOUVER—I10 p. Low. CJEO, .6:15-meg.; CJRX, meg. ©
| popular Sunday symphony orchestra
Big Sister Air Schoo) ’ a Carol Weyman Goed Wil
- a -— “35S
Myrt-Marge
© News Church Women Pop Con. ert
. Hughes Reel Varieties .
— wr
IVI IO | wb pm pg hed a x SSS 3
Education Series Down in Front ‘Chicage ,yariety
Spitalny’s Or.
Follow Moon Harry Bason
mS uous
Dari-Dan Hollywood 2? Doring Sisters Homestead
Tea Tunes ” ”»
Women’s News Wilderness
lB su vo 30 5353
Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;
Character Forum
McGregor House
Agriculture Learn to Sing Travelog,
Pepper Young Ma Perknis Vic-Sade O’Neills
Charles Dameron Mary Sothern
Betiy-Bob Guiding Light Dek Traey J. Armstrong
Singing Lady Orphan Annie
Concert Or. Lawrence Salerno Pa'nted Dreams Marriage Bureau
Moll Jun. Baker
Dance Or. Way Down East Mary Sothern - Good Health Harold Turner Serenade,
A Capella Choir Margery Graham
Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, Detroit, WJR 750; Gary, WIND S560.
Good Music
By JAMES THRASHER
Tomorrow is the day when the
concert, conducted by Erno Rapee, switches to 7 p. m. for a spring series of “promenade” concerts. Incidentally, and much to many local listeners’ sorrow, the program will pass out of our immediate hearing. Both WIRE and WLW. have the NBC Red network. program scheduled, while the music will have to be fished for on the Blue. You might try KDKA or WCKY. Lily Pons and John Brownlee, the Metropolitan's new Australian baritone much praised as a singing-ac- | tor. will be tomorrow night's solo- | ists. Music of a lighter nature will | prevail. A new feature of the spring | broadcasts will be a 16-voice men’s chorus. : 8 ”n u 2 | Dusolina Giannini, who has had | a busy season of concert touring | and Metropolitan Opera appearances, is to be the featured attraction on tomorrow night's Detroit Symphony Orchestra broadcast, at the usual hour of 8 p. m. on WFBM. Alexander Smallens again will be ‘the condunt=s” :
Al
GHT
lla NEW
[111
TL
8:30 to 9:30 C.S.T. over
WLW
LILLIAN GISH Film and Stage Star
CAPT. JOHN H. AYRES
Head of Missing Persons
Bur
ARTHUR
Metropolitan
RED Mc
CARRON Opera Tenor
KENZIE
CARL KRESS
Yod
eler
CHARLES PAUL Organist
JOE COOK
Master of Ceremonies
FOV VETEwe Ye:
casts at 11:15 o'clock Monday morning, to be heard Monday through Friday. After a long and brilliant career in New York newspaper. work Mr. Hill turned to radio [in 1932, repeating his success. His popular “Human Side of the News” launched in 1933 was revived in 1935. He has becn heard over NBC-WLW on Sunday evenings during the past winter, reviewing interesting news highlights. WFBM will carry the new series after April 26. ” 2 2 OTES on Saturday's programs— “NBC's School for Announcers” or “Hew Your Favorite .Radio Voice Got That Way” is the { subject. of NBC-Red’s “ABC of NBC” broadcast at 6:45 o'clock; this interesting series is designed to take listeners “bacR stage” in broadcasting. . . . Five male contestants will face a barrage of questions submitted by women when “Prof. Quiz”: broadcasts his’new show over CBSWFBM at 7 o'clock; this program is causing much favorable listener comment.
VAL
INANE]:
OR A : NASH AUTOMOBILE
FREE!
LISTEN TONIGHT ATT FOR FULL DETAILS OF
KELVINATOR’S
‘MISSING WORD CONTEST
~~ OVER 1000 RICH PRIZES!
PROFESSOR QUIZ
TONIGHT AT 7. WFBM