Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1937 — Page 19

o OUR BO

TY TENTH PART. OF A DOLLAR

REMEMBER TH' CHILDREN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

|< WEDNESDAY. APRIL, ow ARDING HOUSE

STEP RIGHT UP, MY FRIENDS! SEE TH’ EDUCATED FLEAS THEY ; DANCE ~ THEY SING THEY OBEY ‘EVERY COMMAND «~SEE CYCLOPS, TH’ GREATEST JUMPER ON EARTH wc. cES HIM HOP 300 TIMES His OWN LENG THw~ ONLY ONE DIME «~TEN CENTS —

Wi th Major Hoople

MY WORD [The CROWD |S MOBBING THE PLACE EGAD/ JAKE IS WAXING RICH wa THERE MUST BE WORTH IN HIS ENTERTAINMENT: WERE IT NOT BENEATH THE - DIGNITY OF A CITIZEN OF MY STANDING IN THE COMMUNITY, I'D RISK A LOOK, MYSELF ~~ KAEF - UAE w 0

_ -

ND THEN HE

CRASHED THE GATE =

WHERE \S BOOTS, AUNTY PENNY 2

SHE WENT

TO A

CINEMA

WITH

PERCIAL

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

‘SIDE GLANCES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’

By Clark

—

"i Sov COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

TT Oey

“Dick isn’t home yet and I can’t even locate him. Surely

he knows that I'm having

a surprise party for him

tonight.”

—By Martin

AHHH PERCIVAL LL

es puss

SD)

HE os HER > TOK YOK

CPpwe

AY <

CA CT

THERE WAS A CROWD, AND |! w= HES WE GOV SEPARATED I'M S50 | SWORT A

SHORT wee

' NUMBER OF

OH 1 SEE-YOU WEREN'T

| SOMETIMES BECAUSE _,

"STON TUBBS I

7 WE THOUGHT LIVING IN OUR HOUSE —~YOU | JUST SAT ON OUR PORCH IC BAY, LIKED IT.

~¢ US Pat O

SB Zia 4 25 43 Ls 3 3 » oe ral rin) Lal

{ WELL, BOY, WE MUST BE GOING |

\ BAEK HOME L/ —_ 2 A

YOU WOULDN'T MIND — THE

[ BUT-IT'S VERY LATE -WE MUST

\. BE GOING / oF

AR — Ad em DRE EE —

—By Crane

[ WHO'S

3 ¥ x . BATTLE ENDS IN RIOT! EASY'S KNOCYOUT OF LULU BELLE, AFTER SHE WAS DECLARED

WINNER, CAUSES DISPUTE

CUSTOMERS REFUSE} To SETTLE BETS.

THE FIGHT 1S ON!

YER A POLECAT?/POLECA

Luo

WITH RAGE, AT FINDING THE JAILOR IN THE TORTURE DEVICE, INSTEAD OF JACK, HYSTER GRABS MYRA'S ARM AND DASHES MADLY FOR THE STEPS.

/ THE DOG SHALL DIE FOR THIS...

= HE CAN'T ESCAFE BILBO ISLAND!

MY MEN WILL TRACK HIM DOWN . WITHIN THE HOUR ! |

WITHOUT FURTHER CERE - MOONY, MURA 1S THRUST INTO A GLOOMY, UNOCCUPIED CELL ON THE MAIN FLOOR OF THE PRISON.

ESCAPE? THEY'LL SHOOT HIM

ll/

DOWN LIKE

| & > Ne

TN Jou LATER.

I'LL TEND TO

BLAZES! WE BETTER GET OUTO' TOWN, QUICK.

Woks SN a SRA COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.T.

—By Thompson and Coll

PERHAPS THAT'S PREFERABLE TO

BEING

(@VERCOME WITH GRIEF AND EXHAUSTION, MYRA DROPS ON THE DIRTY COT, AS THE PRISON RESOUNDS WITH THE CONFUSED CRIES OF HYSTER'S SOLDIERS,

SAT

Ze DIAMOND-BACK. RATTLESNAKE. ATTAINS THE GREATEST WE/GHT OF

o ZS

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

He CELANUT

IS THE MOS7 VALLUABLE AND MOS7 USED NUT aggp IN THE WORLD.

JAPAN AVERAGES FOUR EARTHRUAKES DANLY/ THE UNITED STATES AVERAGES ONE EVERY FOUR DAYS.

J = b ——— —

OIVORCE um ror Fear 1 may Be HOLDING HIM BACK ?"VES ORNO Ve

IF YOU do you will be about the most foolish woman who has come to the attention of this writer in many a day. If he is happy with you it shows you are the very best wife he could have. If he _| should leave you and marry some brilliant, intellectual woman, he might be so miserable that all his ambition would be destroyed. A

* Ww

OTHER poisonous snakes grow longer than the Diamond-Back,, but it outranks them all in bulk. It reaches a length of eight feet, and a pite from its enormous fangs usually results in death within less than

NEXT—What fish is equipped with long.appendages that protect its

happy marriage, whether to an ignoramus or g genius is the best thing that can happen to any man for his own good.

” 2 » YES, because intelligence can

be easily measured but morality is hard to me e. A test lasting

15 IT EASIER TO FIND.OUT WHETHER A MAN [1S INTELLIGENT THAN IT IS WHETHER HE 1S

MORAL? Sezer

S 16 17 TRUE=

YES OR NO in COPYRIGHT 19D7 JON D/LLE CO

is intelligent. But how moral he is may never be found out. A man may carry on embezzlement in the local bank for five or even 20 years and yet be looked upon as a model

of morality. When we devise a method of testing a man’s morality as accurately as we can now test intelligence, .a vast lot of us will have to behave much better than we

do. 3 SCIENCE can make a silk purse out of most anything from cotton rags to a rag-time “swing.” - According to Science News

” = 2

|18 minutes will&ell whether & men

Letter, Arthur D. Little, chemist,

LET'S. EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

tine and spun this into fine silk purses. In order for a fiber to be

happens to be the most common form of silk. Silk is now made by science from many substances.

NEXT—Does the self-conscious person ever get a good photograph of himself?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “It is awful mad manners to pick your teeth in public”; say ‘very bad manners.”

Whenever possible, we try to put our cinema heroes in [uniform. It gives them a running - start with the matinee audiences. . . . "The mere sight of a uniform starts women

| spinning a web of illusion around

the man who wears it.—Robert Z. Leonard, movie director.

Sher Waves

WEDNESDAY

BOSTON—4 p. m.—Rebroadcast of Selected Subjects.-W1XAL, 11.79 meg. m.—News. Review of 9.63 meg.

Best

ROME—5 p. Science. 2RO. HUIZEN. Netherlands—6 p. m.— Happy Programs. PCJ. 9.59 meg. S MOSCOW—5 p. m.—Mother an Child Welfare in U. S. S. R. RAN. 9.6 meg. . —- Latin

SCHENECTADY — 17 p. 9.53

m American Concert. ~~ W2XAF, I'D BERLIN—8:15 p. m.—‘‘Parsifal’’ by Richard Wagner, Act IIL DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—9 p. mi.—Commentary on Amateur Bo hy ng Championships. GSF. 15.14 meg.; GSD. 11.75. meg. GSC. 9.58 meg. Bast WINNIPEG—11 p. m.—Orchestra with Solaists. ciko. 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72 meg.

made sow’s ears into a f of gela-

“silk” it does not have to be manu- | factured by a silk worm. This only |

Songstress Shirley Ross and Lud Shirley Ross, incidentally, may be week in “Waikiki Wedding,” which comics, Bob Burns and Bing Cro

cast.

“That man’s here again”—meaning, Murray, shown above with pretty, blond Marlyn Stuart. and his entourage of entertainers,

by dialing CBS-WFBM at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evenings.

WITH $LOND

of course, Comedian Ken Murray including Miss Stuart, “Oswald,” Gluskin’s orchestra, may be heard And heard and seen at the Circle this also features those Thursday night sby. Martha Raye, whose broad-

casting features Al Jolson's Tuesday evening show, also is in the movie

nouncements caused by station changes a INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

fter press time.) CINCINNATI

WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO GN 720 (Mutual Net.)

PAGED

Fanny Brice May Return to Radio Show When Ziegfeld Follies’ Tour Ends; WIRE Takes Fans to Indians’ Camp HERE AGAIN — WI IPreme of Botry

[Drama of Peary's Life on WFBM Tonight at 7 o'Clock.

(Ernie Pyle writes on radio, Page 11)

By RALPH NORMAN : - Because Fanny Brice left, New York for a Midwestern tour ‘with ° the “Ziegfeld Follies,” which holds forth at English’s this week, NBC program. directors and a sponsor’s rep=resentative had. to reassemble a radio show. : : “Broadway Merry-Go-Round,” which WIRE carries at 7 o'clock each Wednesday evening, before the road tour began was called “Ziegfeld Follies of the Air” and featured the “Follies” comedienne. The show was revised to fit the ° particular talents of Beatrice Lillie, who is pinch-hitting for Miss Brice, and was given a new name. Miss Lillie, you know, is almost as famous a comedienne as Miss: Brice. She currently stars in the Broadway production, “The Show Is On.”

® u "

Although Miss Brice is contracted to return ‘to the network program when the “Follies” tour ends, she

"| explained last night that the death

of Dave Friedman, who wrote her material, may alter plans. She will not -go back ‘on the air, she declared, until a satisfactory substitute is found for her famous “Baby Snooks,” which Mr. Friedman wrote for her. broadcasts as well as. for stage appearances. The comedienne said she still is under contract for the radio series, but that her broadcasts, as do stage appearances, depend entirely upon available material. Meanwhile, Miss | Lillie presumably will carry on, and NBC-WIRE's T o'clock show may remain “Broadway Metry-Go-Round” for some weeks. al on = WIRE, via its daily “Sports Slants” broadcasts, takes listen- - ers to Bowling Green, Ky. for first-hand information about the Indianapolis Indians, who are training in the Kentucky city. Morris Hicks opens the program in WIRE'’s local studios, reviewing sporis generally, then switches the broadcast tp Bowling Green, where Norman Perry Jr. using a remote-control microphone, re-

Dari-Dan Louise Florea Doring Sisters Homestead

Tea Tunes

Women’s News Wilderness

fa OD nS i

Cub Reporters Jimmv Allen Little Theater Sports Slants

Central College Wheeler Mission

Kitty Kelly

5: 5:1 5:3 Sie

Easy Aces Uncle Ezra « Terry-Ted Unannounced

Bohemians Buddy Clark News

Dance Or. Bible Stories: Three Graces Maigery Graham

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady . Orphan Annie

Johnsons Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Johnsons Tommy-Betty Sports Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andv Songs You Love Lum-Abner Happy Days

Ranch Boys

Concert Or. Sports

lates news of the Indianapolis club, The program, which may be heard at 5:45 o'clock each afternoon, will be switched to Bowling Green during each broadcast until April 21, when the Indians return to Indianapolis. ;

- # os

Cavalcade Beatrice Lillie

| | | 3o : Sportscast | 6:15 | |

apt ar Se seo

Ken Murray King’s Or.

One Family Lone Ranger

Family Musio Family Musio

To assure authenticity for their dramatization of the life of Robert E. Peary, who devoted 23 years‘to

Kostelanetz’ Or. String Symph.

- Beauty Box : 15d

Town Hall Gabriel Heatter on of Lucas’ Or. Sanaers’ Or.

Trib.-Sports

” ” ”» ”

achievement of an ambition—discovery of the North Pole, “Cavalcade of America” directors asked Capt.

Gang Busters Hit Parade

Social Security id 3 Music Moments Jim Kemper

Poetic Melodies

ews Nichols’ Or.

Amos-Andy Music-News Harry Bason Joe, Ray, Cal

SS {SLO | DEX WD | helo sme 2 | $858! 5852

Hit Parade ” ”»

Osborne’s Or.

Romance, Theater Hamilton's Or.

Martin's Or, Kyser's Or.

Paul Sullivan "Mary Paxton Bestor’s Or. Funk's Or.

Bob Bartlett to supervise tonight's production. The broadcast may be heard on CBS-WFBM at 7 o'clock. Capt. Bartlett commanded the ex- -| pedition ship on Peary’s northern journey in 1909, and. his. trips to Arctic regions now total 41.

Indiana Roof Dorsey’s Or. Owen's Or.

Busse’s Or.

Lignts Out

Moon River Duchin’s Or.

Jurgen’s Or. Lucas’ or.

“At, first,” he explained, “I wanted to play the part myself in the ‘Cavalcade’ show, but the feller I've got playing me now sounds a blasted

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Bargains Devotions

Earlv Birds Musical ,Clock

Chuck Wagon

Sa go =

Zarz|

Chapel

News Serenade Apron Strings

"Goud Medal

” ”

Streamliners » o

Music Clubs Sunnv Raye

. Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Just Bill Children

WEAK W | alert

Ie =

i oD | - SWS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI] CHICAGO LW 7 Ww

100 920 (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

~ Kitry

Sing, Neighbor News

Chandler Jr. Larry-Sue Cheers,

Hymns Hope Alden Hello Peggy Keene

Linda's Love Children We Live Again Wife Saver

Silence "

Good Morning wake Up Go'den Hour

” ”» ”»

Good Morning

Len Salve Children Beauly Forum -Cook'ng School

David Harum Melodies Varieties Party Line

° Mitky Way Quality Twins Mrs Farrell

Stocks-Weather Personal Column Gloria Dale : Gospel Singer

Get Thin

Cactus Kate Miss Hewson

Mary Baker Quartet Linda's Love Farm Hour

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Gur: Gal Way Down East 2» 9” Farm Bureau Women Only Farw. Circle Reporter ’ Life Stories Culbertson

EE]

Cs T=

Girl Alone : Music Moments Reports Farm-Home

."» ” ”

Variety Time

Len Salvo Paint Parade Man On Street We Are Four

sSerenade ° Wife vs. Sec’y. Markets

Bestor’s Or. Mid-day Service

Big Sister

Music Guild Air School sm y

ob ft fd Pe “ERS

Myrt-Marge Piano Recital

Woman's World

Concert Or. Sally Nelson: Painted Dreams Truth Only

America’s Men

Story Lady Physical Ed

News Relax Time Remember?

Life Dramas Varieties

- i asm

McGregor’s House

Molly June Baker Relax Time Dance Or.

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic Sade O’Neills

Westminster Choir Fashion Show ’ » »

Follow Moon Harry Bason

5258

Army Band

Tea Tunes

Chatter Wilderness Road

Archer Gibson th

ythm Doring Sisters Royalists

| mann GW ;Wes av

| md Sue

Where to find other stations:

Way Down East -Mary Sothern Good Health Len Salvo

Arthur Chandler

Mary Alcott Jack Armstrong Singing lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or. ” ”

Harold Turner Margery Graham

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

o'clock tonight.

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

The accomplished Frank Black will feature two of his transcriptions for string orchestra in an hour's broadcast scheduled by WIRE for 8 Dr. Black has presented several of the Mozart and Beethoven sonatas in transcribed forms during the past seasons, but “tonight he turns to the works of Mendelssohn and Tschaikowsky. The first composer will be represented by the String Quartet in E. Minor, Op. 44 No. 2. The Tschaikowsky music will be the Variations

on an Original Theme, one of the Russian master’s few solo piano compositions to survive the ravages of time. Other selections on the program will be from the works of Roussel land Bach. Dr. Black will be conducting the NBC String Symphony. = z »

Charles Kullman, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will join the cast of Jessica Dragonette’s weekly broadcast as a permanent member. The program is heard on WFBM at 8:30 o'clock tonight and each Wednesday. His engagement calls attention once more to the scarcity of male opera singers on commercial programs this year. The only one making regular weekly appearances on network programs has been Nino Martini, who is booked for the last broadcast of his series tonight. Thereafter Lily

heard frequently with Margaret Speaks on Monday nights, but not as the regular featured artist. The most consistently popular among the tenors and baritones of serious intent is, of course, Nelson Eddy. His box-office attraction alone ought to force him into the “Met” before jong.

” - 8 o Further illustration of Bach's use of the same material in vocal chqrales and choral preludes for the or gan will be given by the Westminster Choir tomorrow at 3 p. m. over WFBM. - : Directed by John Finley Williamson, the chorus will sing the motet,

open the broadcast.

gan versions of the following: “O

place. Richard

Pons will take his Cris has been ist.

Burg.” Carl ‘Weinrich is the qrgan-

lot more like me 28 years ago than I do.” The venerable explorer, though he will not be heard in the skit, and perhaps not at all, adds a bit of sentiment to the “Cavalcade” offering. or : : # nn Four Senators opposing President Roosevelt’s proposed judiciary reorganization will engage in a round-table discussion of the topic, “What the Supreme Court Has Done for the People,” over CBS at 9:30 o’clock tonight. . Participants will be Senators Burke (D. Neb.), Clark (D. Mo.), Nye (R. N. D.) and O'Mahoney D. Wyo.) : Gi » ”n un .

Three new network programs are booked to open: next Wednesday evening and the following: Wednesday. Ethel - Barrymore : tonight closes her none-too-successful dramatic series (NBC-Blue at . 7:30 . o'clock), to be replaced rext week by Helen Menken, stage star-of many outstanding productions. Miss Menken created the role of Diane in the stage version of “Seventh Heaven,” which may be seen at the Apollo this week with Simone Simon as the movie Diane. - She also played Queen Elizabeth in Helen Hayes’ “Mary of Scotland.” - i The erstwhile “Sultan of Swat,” baseball's famous Babe Ruth, opens a CBS-WFBM series at 9:30 o'clock next Waednésday, reviewing big - league news and giving general sports comment. : On Wednesday evening, ‘April 21 Mrs. Roosevelt, who broadcast last night in“the- interest of world peace, begins her new sponsored series. No program details. have been announced, although it was understood when she was signed that the program, .like her column which appears daily in The Times, will be a diary of White House happenings and her reflections on whatever she finds interesting. As when she broadcast for a sponsor a few years ago, her stipend will be paid directly to charity.

yy 2 =»

The Women’s National ‘Radio Committee has announced -awards for meritorius network programs. The winners included the CBS “Radio Theater” as the best dramatic program; Dorothy Gordon's CBS “Children’s Corner,” the best broadcast for young listeners; the Detroit Symphony Orchestra programs, also on CBS, the best musical offering, and Boake Carter, likewise on CBS, outstanding newscaster. Rudy. Vallee’s NBC “Variety Hour” was named best of the networks’ numerous. variety and comedy shows. : 5s Since this list, compiled as it is

“The Spirit Also Helpeth Us,” to|from different program notes, may After that listeners may hear the choral and or-

not be complete, it would be unfair: to say CBS walked away with practically all honors. It's pretty .obvi=-

Man, Bewail Thy Grievous Fall,” |ous that the above-mentioned shows “In_Dulei Jubilo” and “Ein Feste about cover the field, though, so

|CBS well may “point - with pride” to an excellent winter season.