Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1937 — Page 27

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937

eo SH

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

ALLEZ-00P / THROL GH TH RING! cOME, mmr fo up, 3030 /f HP! HIP, HIPS NOW ALL HANDS AROUND AND BOW GOOD NIGHT TO TH! AUDIENCE ~~ THAT'S ALL, LADIES AND GENTLE MEN cane THIS WAY OUT, PLEASE /

| E's always Bl | ONE JUMP AHEAD = ~

BY JOVE, JAKE! THE WAY YOU HAVE THOSE FLEAS TRAINED REMINDS ME OF A PET FROG 1 ONCE HAD, NAMED CROAKER ~~ WHEN 7 WAS AN INDIAN SCOUT IN THE FLORIDA BAT LANDS, 1T SINK, A WIRE CAGE IN THE SWAMP ANID PUT CROAKER INSIDE vr HE HAD A FINE BASS. VOICE, AND WHEN HE STARTED CROAKING, ALL THE BULL FROGS WOULD COME JUMPING AROUND HM AND SIT IN ADMIRATION ~~ THEN TD PULL THE CAGE DOOR SHUT AND THE WHOLE REGIMENT

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARE hE ER

SIDE GLANCES

NC Se ax

“You kids are only in the way.

lo be of some help, you

When you get old enough won't be so interested.”

—By Martin

AW LVSSEN, COOKE ~~ WHY OONTCHA TELL THAT MR.PAW ‘GO ROLL WS

(GEE , I'D LIKE TO, BUT HES AUNT PENNS)

PERSONAL PET, AND SHE SIMPLY RAISES THE OLD NED \F NOU REFUSE TO PLAY BALL WITH HER - AND, AFTER ALL, SHE'S TRE PROFESSORS AUNT, AND 1 CANT ; , OFFEND HER Ls

YOUR OW LIFE VLWE

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

ox.! Ox! BUT, LOOW +X ’HAVE

) (NOY WE

WN OW BUY, ALONE

ALBNT PEVNY DOESNT LET YOU) L THAX'S \WOY WORRIED ME

—By Brinkerhoft

HIS DADDY IS WAY OFF IN AUSTRALIA - ; J

Full

A MOM-THAT LADY, MRS. OWEN ISN'T THE BABY'S MOM--SHE'S | | JUST TAKING CARE OF HIM WHILE /=F

el BUT MARY, YOU CAN'T PLAY WITH THE BABY NOW --WE HAVE TO GET ALL OUR BAGS AND THINGS

gd) 1} i <i.

Is A

COME ON, - NOW --THERE

} Sty

LOT TO

Wes

HE WON'T LET GO OF ME,MOM --BUT I HAVE ONE HAND TO

A ¥ <V 7

—By Crane

00009° G poo° So

4s WFR

fy zuiances COPS AND © » VJ FIRE WAGONS ARE RACING TO THE OPERA HOUSE RIOT.

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

HE TROUBLE'S JUST 7 TO%MeCK

ME GET “7 ry TI WAS TO FIGHT FAIR, AND JESSUP | BROKE OUR [| CONTRACT BY \ USING THAT A

\ MAGNET. A

i WITH THE SHOW! $

CLS ES (ed TERY, HERE, HELP ABOARD.

| { HOLY SMOKE! LULU BELLE JS 15 : BACK , EASY, TI LEFT ALL OUR MONEY AT THE TICKET WAGON

WE GOTTA GO

IT'S TOO LATE, YOU BLASTED DUMMY! WE'RE ALMOST TO TURTLE

rt | 3 54 LN > LAS NR am COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING.

—By Thompson and Coll

JACK’ WHAT )

A SAD A < ” MYRA, AFTER WHAT I'VE BEEN THROUGH

“NL X_SINCE THEY TN BROUGHT ME =

—— — 1 en -~]

Boge

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By

SOME COMMON

REGAL LILY 8uLss, AFTER BEING SUBJECTED TO X-RAYS FOR. A FEW SECONDS, DEVELOPED INTO A STRANGE, NEW SPECIES, | SO DIFFERENT THAT IT WAS PATENTABLE. |

' COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC,

AN. AT PITCHFORK RANCH, WYO., A SHEEP WAS BORN TO A DOMESTIC EWE AND A BIGHORN RAM J IT JUMPS OVER &-FOOT FENCES WITH EASE. |

« <

FOR years, plant breeders had tried to develop a regal lily whose antlers did not shed pollen on the petals, thus discoloring them. By chance itt was discovered that bulbs subjected to X-rays produced just Now this lily is registered in the U. S. Patent Office as

such a plant. Plant Patent No. :165.

* ® *

NEXT—Whst people wear no silk gafments?

Sia

(SAD? ITs HEAVEN,

A ANGEL FISH

} APPENDAGES WHICH WA IT WHEN (TS VERY DELICATE LOWER. FIN IS IN DANGER,

BUT,JACK, DEAR ... WHAT LL WE DO? HYSTER WILL. BE BACK FOR ME ANY MINUTE,

AND THEN WILL COME

MY TURN! AS THO YOU

NOW, LISTEN. WHEN HE: COMES, YOU STAY OVER ON THE COT

HIM ENTER THE CELL, AND LEAVE THE REST TOME?!

! Jaa) PRISON, WERE: ILL .. MAKE

EANWHILE,ON THE PARAPET ABOVE THE CHAGRINED AT JACK'S APPARENT ESCAPE...

HYSTER 1S COMPLETELY

COPR 1937 RB; A SERVIC

—=——————————o| SERGEANT’ GO DOWN d= TO CELL 19 AND _< ==

a NS BRING THAT PF GIRL TO mV

William Ferguson

'F YOU FIND PEOPLE IN £:. GENERAL BELIEVE SOMETHING E2567

ATURE”

SUCH AS STORMS, SILKNESS WORNG, HEREDITY, ETC, 1S A IT MORE LIKELY TO BE TRUE OR UNTRUE ?

YOUR ANSWER co 2

ABOUTAL

4 WHEN i MARRIED PEOPLE SEEK A COUNSELOR TO SETTLE THEIR DISAGEEMENTS, DO THEY [| YOUALLY WANT A RECONCILIATION? VES OR NO em

IS EQU IPPED WITH LONG

FORTUNATELY, organizations for giving both marital and premarital counsel are being founded all over the country, led by the Family Relations Institute of Los Angeles and two or three fine ones in New York City. They have to divide their applicants into two distinct groups—those who really want help and reconciliation and are willing to give and; take; and those who merely want help in showing up the other partner and proving they are right. The two groups ar about ‘equal in numbers. : 8 8 #8 IT IS well-nigh certain to ‘be 5 untrue. s is because people ‘}in general cal

go WE "BE1F-C2 A 6000 22 NEG ORNO—

WIND!

not tell what is true !that

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

geI0V9

~ 4 eNER EET ¢ PERSON Eo hoH oF

or untrue in nature. This can only be told by scientific experiment. I have commented on this before. Any notion about nature you can think of is wrong—that shaking g red rag at a bull will make him mad; that bald heads are caused by tight hat bands; that you can read a person’s character in his face or nead; that you can stare at a person’s back and make him turn round; that sleeping in the moonlight will cause insanity—and hundreds of others.

” E- ” ONE OF the great photog-

raphers of the generation, Dr. Arnold Genthe of New York says

picture is being taken ever gets a good photograph, most of all the very self-conscious person. For that reason; Dr. Genthe devises ways of shapping a subject when he is unaware of it. The advice to “wet your lips, relax and look natural” usually causes your. lips to become dry, your face and body to become tense and look unnatural. We all try to look our prettiest—and only

“ succeed in looking worse than usual. |

Next—Are most peaple proud of their occupation?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The fossil was found in the middle of strata’; say, middle stratum.” .

Many children of today are over- . fussed, overcoddled, and probably overdoctored. Largely as a consequence, they seem. in a great measure to be lacking in those qualities of self-reliance which were found more often in the harder conditions of life of the past.—Dr. G. K. Bowes, Bedford, England, school doctor.

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY BOSTON—4 p. m.—Rebroadcast of Selected Bubjects. W1XAL. 11.79 meg. LONDON—5:45 p. m.—Recital of Popular Ballads. Gar. 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 -meg.; GSB. 9.51 meg. SCHENBCTADY — 6:30 p- m.— Science Forum. W2XAF. 9.53 meg. CARACAS—17 p. m.—Theater of the Air. YV5RC. 5.8 meg. MONTREAL—8 p. m.—This Is Panis. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72 eg. BERLIN—8:15 p. m.—Military Concert. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—9 p. m.—Varieties. GSP, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.59 meg. -

no on who Ws that his:

T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 4-8)

PAGE 27

Big Sports Season Ahead for Radio

Listeners, Spring Schedules Reveal;

Labor Problem to Be Debate Topic

GATHERS DATA ON NURSERY

i shows have a galaxy of stage and

"The Valiant' to Be Given

By Bert Lytell on Kate | Smith Program.

By RALPH NORMAN

That Thursday night varisty screen stars waiting to entertain you 1s an old story, so here iz something about NBC's spring sports schedule. The baseball scason opens Mon day, April 19, when Presideni Roosevelt tosses the first ball in-a game tetween the Washington Senators | and the Philadelphia Athletics. Gra- | ham McNamee and Tom Manning with describe this and many other games through the spring and summer. 1 The Boston A. A. Marathon will be broadcast, also on April 19. Other track and field events on NBC's cal endar include the Penn Relays,’ April 23 and 24, from Franklin Field, Philadelphia: Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. meet, April 28 and 29,

Kathryn Cravens (seated) believes in getting first-hand information for her CBS-WFBM “News Through a Woman's Eyes” series which

Friday.

. of Day Nurseries meeting in New institution's youngsters.

| the local station carries at 4:30 p. m. each Monday, Wednesday and She is shown above with Mrs. Frederick Keppel, who will represent the Mannhattanville Day Nursery at the National Federation

York this week, and three of the

Miss Cravens will tell about her experiences in the nursery during her broadcast tomorrow afternoon.

INDIANAPOLIS WFEM 1230 (CBS Net.) Tea Tunes :

Chatter Wilderness

~~ Patti Chapin ° Chr. Science Bohemians Kitty Kelly

Royalists

| nnn

Cub Reporters. Jimmy Allen Hobby Music Sports Slants

| apm | Bem | W853 | oSaS

REE

Easy Ace Vocal V Terrv-Te

Sportscast Music Parade Woollcott ews

Kate Smith V Bert Lytell)

— wa

Vallee’s Or. (With

at gelel [ Sam

Archer Gibson Rhythm Makers Doring Sisters

S, . rieties

Music Moments

1 Anne Seymour)

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements cius>d by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI WLW 700 WGN 720 " (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

Mary Alcott Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or. Cad; ” ”

“Harold Turner Margery Graham

Johnsons Melodies Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Johnsons Vicki Chase

Sports Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy Ranch Boys Vocal Varieties » » Lum-Abner . Sports Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Tom, Dick, Harrv Music Moments Lombardo’s Or.

Vallee’s Or. (W

Anne Seymour)

Ma jor Bowes Concert Hall

Health Drama

Sander’'s Or. Lucas’ Or. Martin’s Or. Trib.-Sports

Showhoat (With Jane Froman)

Floyd Gibbons i 1

March of Time SpoMsman

lub Cabana

Hamilton's Or. Lucas’ Or. Concert , Revue

Bing Crosbv (Wi Victor McLaglen)

Poetic Melodies, Amos-Andv Ne Music-News

ws Jones’ Or. Harry Bason

Joe, Ray & Cal

” »”

Martin’s Or. : Kyser's Or.

Paul Sullivan Los Amigos

Tucker's Or.

Van's Or. Blaine’s Or.

SUNS | ACND | ONS RSD Ee ow

mmm | 5223 | 00PD | XPR® mand RD | BmD | =D | a=

th ph of | pd ht

Lopez’ Or.

Demarcos’ Or,

Moon River Gogdman'’s Or.

Reichman’s Or. Hamilton's Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI Ww 0 (Mutua) Net.)

CHICAGO WGN 1720 (NBC-Mutual)

Bargains

Chuck Wagon » ps Devotions

IHD

Sing, Neighbor

Silence News ” *

Early Birds Musical Clock le nt

elalalear

Good Morning

Chandler Chats Aunt Mary Wake U Golden Hour

Cheerto -

S| mm | mod NDNS | KINS | HS

Streamliners ”» "

Music Clubs Sunny Raye

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

ade : Apron Strings

Gold Medal

” » ” ”

oe S13 pk

a= GaSe

-Betty Crocker ih "

Lamplighter Good Morning ;

Kitty Keene

Len Salvo Children Harold Turner Cooking School

Linda’s Love

Gospel Singer

David Harum Gadabout

Party Line

Magazine

hk lem Sas

Mrs. Farrel) ” "

Reports Perwonal Column Gloria Dale Voice of Exp.

Get Thin

Cactus Kate Don Pedro

Mary Baker Stout Men Linda's Love Farm Hour

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Our Gal :

Pb ht pt at

Len Salvo Paint Parade Man On Street We Are Four

Girl Alone Tom, Dick. Harry Farm Hour

Way Down East ” 3 Farm Bureau Women Only Farm Circle Reporter Life Stories Magic Revue

Sk th 19099

Unannounced Wife vs. Sec’y. Midday Service

” ” .”» ” Varieties Tommy-Betty

Big Sister Music Guild Air, School La

Myrt-Marge » "

DONn= | DSN | pus

Concert Or. _ Salerno Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

Music Guild

McGregor Hughes Reel Varieties

: Cincinnati Symph. Three Consoles

PRD | 2WLD | a= z »323 00 pt a 93 = yD

Molly

Pepper Young i June Baker

Ma Perkins Vie-Sade

O'Neills Dance Or.

Melodies

Souvenirs Army Band

853

Follow Moon Harry Bason

Rosario Bourdon

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Arihur Wright

Harry Richman Mary Sothern Bettv-Bob Guiding Light

{ Tea, Tunes

Dorinz Sisters Homestead

Women's News Wilderness Road

| GD | NDUD |

Concert Or. Singing Lady Harold Turner Margery Graham

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Story Time Orphan Annie

Where to find other stations:

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

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, 560.

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

Noonday listeners tomrorow may be able to hear a concert by the

Helsingfors (Finland) Municipal Orchestra, under Werner Janssen’s direction, on NBC Red network stations from 12:05 to 12:40 p. m. The broadcast will be shortwaved to the United States by RCA. Mr. Janssen is to conduct Sibelius’ Sixth Symphony for the broadcast portion ¢f the program, and the setting and music will recall to many a

similar concert which the American conducted in 1934. The earlier concert was nothing short of a triumph for Mr. Janssen. Graduate of Tin Pan Alley, known mainly as the composer of a clever bit of syraphonic jazz called “New Year's Eve in New York,” Werner Janssen went to Finland where he met Jan Sibelius, discussed his music with him and eventually was chosen to conduct the above-men-tional all-Sibelius concert. Sibelius immediately hailed the young American as his greatest in- : terpreter. Europe and the United States—which also heard that concert through NBC-—were not long in according him recognition and frequent hearings. European music centers were much more cordial to Mr. Janssen’s conducting than was his own country. The composer - conductor, as everyone surely knows, is now Ann Harding's husband. And Indianapolis also knows that he lived here long enough for the city to take a certain amount of personal pride and civic pride in his achievements.

» 8 »

The Cincinnati Symph a, will add

‘To: O—11 p. m,—'‘Overseas Pro2 gram 924 Nazaki, 11.88 meg.

Oddly enough,

servatory of Music's 70th anniversary tomorrow. Severin Eisenberger,

‘pianist and artist faculty member

at the conservatory, will be the soloist; and Eugene Goossens is to conduct. The program has not been announced except for Mr. Eisenberger’s solo, which will be the Brahms Concerto No. 1 in D Minor. WFBM will carry the concert’s broadcast at 2 p. m. There will be special ceremonies in connection with the school’s Founder's Day and in honor of Miss Bertha Bdur, president emeritus. The school was founded by Clara Baur in 1867, shortly after her graduation from the conservatory at Stuttgart, Germany. It began in a single room with one teacher and one student. Since then, numerous Cincinnati graduates have then)

international recognition for them

selves and their alma mater. s #" n Frank Black will conduct the first performances of two American compositions in a broadcast at 7:45 o'clock tonight on the NBC Blue network. They are -Hans Spialek’s

+ “Manhattan Watercolors” and “A ng in Gotham,” by Arthur |,

the A. A. U. National Chémpio | ships, June 25 and 26, from Milwau- | kee. = ! ‘NBC announcers will go to the Forest Hills, L. I, tennis courts for the Wightman Cup matches, May 21 and 22, and the United States-Australia Davis Cup matches May 29-31. The United States-Japan Davis Cup competi= tion" will be broadcast from San Francisco April 31-May 2, and i several matches in June and July at Wimbledon, England, will be | described via BBC and NBC for i American listeners. The National Open Golf Championship from Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich., June 10-12, and the National Amateur Championship at the Oldwood Country Club, Portland, Ore., Aug. 23-28, also will be broadcast. . Highlight of NBC's sports season is the Kentucky Derby May 8, to which the senior network has exclusive broadcast rights. The network’s crack sports announcers and special events broadcasters will be at Churchill Downs to relate details of | the race in a 45-minute program be- | ginning at 5:15 p. m.. -3 " o

For the second time this season, “America’s Town Meeting” will devote its discussion to the labor problem—WIRE at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The topic, “How. Should the Gov= ernment Deal With the Labor Problem?” is especially timely, with sit down strikes throughout the country occupying America's attention. Speakers will be Senator Schwellenbach (D. Wash.), liberal labor policy advocate, who will argue, ac= cording to “Town Meeting’s’” program, that unionization is inevitable and that the Government should not interfere in labor problems. Of) opposing view is Walter Gordory Merritt, New York corporation lawyer who was ‘instrumental in breaking the Gotham eievator strike last year. He will argue the Gov= ernment should outlaw sit-downers.

from Randall's Island, N. Y,, of

discussion, held during the General Motors strike, broke “Town Meeting” mail response records. z un i A new show which opened on NBC-Blue last week will be heard again at 6:15 o'clock tonight, with Ray Sinatra (one of “Your Hit Parade’s” many ex-di-rectors), his orchestra, and guest stars. Frank Parker premiered the offering, and tonight Ruth Etting returns to radio for a - guest appearance. Why Miss Etting is not heard regularly is another radio mystery that should be cleared up. ” 8 3

And now for the variety shows. Rudy Vallee, who directs what the Women's National Radio Committee calls the best variety program now on the networks, has booked the well-known Henry Hull for :his 7 o'clock NBC-WLW show. OniCBSWFBM at 7 o'clock, Kate Smith, besides her usual program, will present Bert Lytell of the Broadway stage, in an one-act play, “The Valiant.” Lytell has been on the stage since he was 3, and was in Hollywood for awhile, but that was back in the silent movie days. . Ford Frick, National League president, who was scheduled by “Show Boat” for a guest appearance last week, is expected on Lanny Ros§’ program over NBC-WLW at 8 o'clock tonight. Illness prevented Frick’s microphoning last Thursday. Of more general interest, perhaps, will be Jane Froman's participation in tonight's. “Show Boat” offering. She will be reunited, incidentally, with the “Modern Choir,” with which she sang a couple of years ago. Miss Froman was in Hollywood during the winter, movies and singing on West Coast radio programs.

8 u =

Victor McLaglen, Florence Lake {soon to be seen with Katharine Hepburn in “Quality Street”), Kathryn Meisk, concert soprano, and Messrs. Cr sby and Burns will gather arodind the “Music Hall” microphone at 9 o'clock to entertain NBC-WLW listeners. Messrs. Crosby and Burns, you doubtless know, are headliners at the Circle this week in “Waikiki Wedding.”

OE NOW “ON THE AIR"

Mrs. Demarchus

Brown “Our Lovable Gadabout”

. .. in a series of her fascinating talks on world travel, historic places, famous people.

Brought to you over

Radio Station WIRE -

1400 on Your Dia i | Friday mornings 10:15-10:45 : 2 By the Millers of

The first “Town Meeting” labor: ~

making

HET

ES IIR AST RE EI