Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1937 — Page 15

! } 1 | |

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1937

PUTTING TH' "aLUE

TH!

SHOCK, YOUR

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A SE

IF TH' MAJOR HAS BEEM

ANY OF TH OLD PIECES OF FURNITURE AROUND HOUSE LATELY,OR HAS HE BEEN FLATWHEELING ALONG ON HIS OWN GAS 2 CONTACTING THIS POLLAR BILL MIGHT

$= RISE N

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With Major Hoople

ZZ q Sai A ns, om!

7 SECRETARY, IN AS YO 1S HI RELATIONS

DONE SLIP

U1 INROh 1 N ES] 1 SRS a 3) NON NA

BUT, AS HIS CONFIDENTIAL

T'TELL NUFF FIN BUT SEEIN'

MO ‘BOUT WYO OWN BUSINESS DEN YO KNOWS, AH AINT BREAKIN NO CONFIDENCE S var AH KNOWS DAT MISTAH MAJAH

MISTAH Jake! AR AINT S'POSED

S KINFOLK,, AN ALWAYS KNOWS

$ 300 OF DAT $1000 REWARD MONEY UNDAH A LOOSE BOARD | | SOME PLACE ~~ YAS, sUH [

Z

A BEAD

ON THE MAJORS NEST EGG=

SIDE GLANCES

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

:

a > » - COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT, OFF. jraxs™ 7

Pa

“The tailor called, sir, to say that he would make that delivery very shortly.”

—By Martin

BOD 0007S I! i HURRY UP

(HERE HERE | WHERE ARE You

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

2- AW TM 30S GONNA | TAKE BOOTS RICE THIS AFTERNOON, AUNT PENNY

FoR A i HAS AN

TH PLENTY OF

FUNNY, MRS.OWEN AND THE BABY HAVEN'T BEEN HERE TODAY.

MAYBE SOME — THING IS THE MATTER — I'LL JUST GO OVER

OF HIM

© 1937 by United Feature Syndicate. Ine. 4 Tm. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of —All rights reserved 0

N/AC-N STON TUBBS I

S'BYE, MRS. OWEN— | I'LL. TAKE GOOD CARE | “BQY"” AND BRING 42

BACK AFTER

[WOREO! WELL SOE REMEMBER , ICAL THIS EVENING | SEE NOU GEY HER BACK IN J TWME, YOUNG MAN

AGEMENT WITH

(AMPE Lw IN CASE NOL SHOULD R GAS , WAY OUT IN THRE COUNTRY, LIKE YOU OO

THE VAST

GOSN, YOu THIN OF EVERYTHING OON'T : JME. , RERES || You 2?

ON SHORY OF

MY! WHAT A MEAN LOOKING LADY GOINGS INTO MRS.OWEN'S J&

—By Brinkerhoft

Yo

at ~aencaeths Fo

—By Crane

THE RIOT, BOYS, | TIME TO GET 'EM, BUT WHUERE'S LULU BELLE.

[VE GOT ME OUTER | THERE io wn) ME CLOTHES <

M

MYRA NORTH, SP

CIAL NURSE

COMING. [PRESSED LIKE ™S! TLL GIT

FREES

WOTTA WE

SO WILL I,

BUT ARRESTED, Oo

DO?

T KNOW, SONNY) TLL TIE YER COAT AROUND GUNNA/ ME

WAIST. J

———i U] DUNNO... ON THE POINT ~~ BD Sh VIEW.

THERE! IS THAT MORE LADY-LIKE?) "Vitio, uF: DEPEND.

EEPING IN THE SHADOWS OF THE

J CAUTIOUSLY MAKE THEIR WAY TOWARD ROOM HYSTER CALLS HIS OFFICE.

GLOOMY CORRIDORS, MYRA AND JACK

= 3

THE

-

JACK? THERE'S A 1 GUARD ON DUTY IN

= FRONT OF HIS | QOR. £77

THIS CURIOUS

\

WORL

NY

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¥. M. REG. U. S. PAT, OFF.

Ye

PRODLICES THE ®FOULEST OOOR”

OF ANY KNOWN ANIMAL/ ;

OTHE OF THE WEASEL D WHICH THE SKUNK

TRIBE, BELONGS, GIVE OFF LESS CONCENTRATED ODORS.

ABOUT 300 years ago, Amsterdam became the center of a wild orgy

of trading in tulip bulbs. Tulips c

people spent all their savings for fancy bulbs and shares in tulip comBut in the last two centuries, the tulip has made up to the Netherlands all that it cost them when the crash came,

panies.

Ca

SR

io

~

ad

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lB. I~ IT WORKS. WATCH?

THIS 1S A GOOD Tens)

NSTANTLY THE SENTRY 1S OFF TO INVES” TIGATE THE DISTURBANCE

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WRENCHING A LOOSE STONE FROM THE ANCIENT WALL, JACK HEAVES IT IN A LONG IT LANDS WITH A GREAT CLATTER AT ‘THE OTHER END OF THE CORRIDOR.

By William Ferguson

FIFTY YEARS TO RECOVER, 2 COMPLETELY FROM WTHE GREAT TULIP MANIA) OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, DURING WHICH SPecUlAToRS PAID AS HIGH As B 2,500 FOR A SINGLE TULIP BULAE.

THE PREHISTORIC “WINGED LIZARD HAD A K/TE-SHAPED SKIN AT THE END OF ITS LONG TAIL, WHICH ACTED AS A RUDDER.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. &-/p

hanged hands at fabulous prices,

*

"rick, measured the attitudes toward

LOOK AT HIM SCAMPER! QUICK, MYRA - THROUGH THE POOR, BEFORE

—By Thompson and

77

ANN \

7 JUST BRING THE LITTLE LADY OVER HERE, SERGEANT",

ON

N\

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=~

MINDS HIS OWN BUSINESS ?

NO, he minds both his own and the community’s business. In a powerful article on the “Good Neighbor,” now advocated as our foreign policy, by John Palmer Gavit in the Survey Graphic, he points out that the father of John Dillinger or of some other criminal minded his own business in raising his boy—but it later proved to be the whole country’s business. So with incidents that cause war—the individual and nation that co-oper-ates most in the whole community’s business are at bottom the very ones who are really minding their own business best. ” = ” A MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY psychologist, Clifford - Kirkpat-

fs lr fiz

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

YOU'RE ALWAYS L— TRYING TOBE (7 3) DIFFERENT) ¥* % =

ARE MEN OR WOMEN MORE

INCONSISTENT 2

YES OR NO cms

3 COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE USUALLY WORSE AT MATHEMATICS WHEN THEY GRADUATE THAN WHEN THEY WERE FRESHMEN. DOES THIS INDICATE THEIR,

INTELLIGENCE DETE RIOUATED?

OY LEHT 4 Sonn oie ®

women of a’ large group of men and women students. The study included questions about four aspects of

“Pemininism” — women's economic/|

relations, domestic relations, politi-

cal—legal relations and social conduct and status. On all four aspects the men were decidedly more inconsistent than the women—holding strong views on one point and perhaps the reverse on sorne closely related point. The women were rather inconsistent but not so illogical as the men. ”

2 o

NO. As I have previously quoted from George Horace Lorimer, “College does not make fools, it develops them.” But, in

‘sociology,

and distinctly raises their intelligence. This is shown by an extensive research by L. D. Hartson in Educational Psychology in which he shows that students in English and lan-

| guages are worse in mathematics as ¥seniors than they were as freshmen;

but students in courses that require mathematics, such as psychology, economics, mathematics, steadily improve sim-

ply because they used their mathe-

matics. General intelligence has not deteriorated in either case, but particular intelligence rises in the subjects that are studied.

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Just where are we at?” Say, “Just where are we?”

Besf Short Waves

SATURDAY

LONDON—6 Da Sarita) French-Canadian Folk Songs. , 15.14 ea GSD. 11.75 meg.: GSB. 9.51 meg. EERLIN—7:45 p. m, in Germany.” DJD. 11.72

LONDON—8 p. . "|The Strange Adventures of Mr. Penny.” GSF. 15.14 meg: GSD. 11.75 meg... GSC. 9.58 meg. PARIS—10:45 Dp. 0 Radio-Paris. TPA-4, 11.72 meg PITTSBURGH 11 p. m. Messages to Far North. W8XK. 6.14 meg. SUNDAY BERLIN—10:10 a. m. Concért. DJD. 11.77 meg. ROME—12:20 p. m, Variety. 2RO. 9.63 meg. | ies LONDON—5:30 p. m. Empire Sery: 12 GaP, 15.14 meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. : : MOSCOW—6 p. m. Soviet History. LAN, 9.6 meg. 2 tar"’h BERLIN—8:15 p.m. arsifal’” by Richard Wagner. DJD. 172 meg, ER—10 p. m. ‘Sweet an( Low CGIRO. 6.15 meg.: CJRX, 11.72 meg. PARIS—10:45 p. m. New Gramophone Records. TPA-4, 11.72 meg.

of

“Daily Life meg.

m. Concert From

Symphonic

contrast, it takes intejligent people

<2 sphst ATT Hee

physics and |

| |

other guest conductors, again will ibe on the podium. Most preten- | tious | night

|| Anna Kaskas and Agnes Davis, the

ET —_—

PAGE 15

Paramount Presents Own Radio Show, Introducing Film Stars on Movie Sets;

13th Year for ‘National Bar

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The indianapolis Times is not responsible for tnaccuraciés in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1280 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

8

High School ne

0 NSO

Spelling Bee . ” » Kindergarten ”» ”

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Unannounced nsemble flndergarien " "

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Palmer's Or. Murdock’s Or.

Pt] SESE

Tea Tunes

Field's Or. DePauw Frogram Sportscast Bohemians

5883

News

Bille Ins’t Sen. Bridges Alma Kitchell Sports Slants

Top Hatters ” LL

Sports

A. G. Karger

Day’s Close Harold Turner Light's O Serenade

I.

Israel Message

Hampton Singers Music Moments

Bestor’s Or. U. of Cinci. R. JF D. Hou

Ranch Boys

Sports - Orchestra

—

tanto ond TX LT TN

Prof. Quizz Ed Wynn

Wilson’s Or.

E858

Johnny Prespnts

Saturday Party

Tom, Dick. Harry Music Moments Dance

Grace Moore Barn Dance

Serenade 4

SSW

Snow Village Sribuns.-ypnrts ca . Joe Cook id SYaph

Hit Parade

Concert Hall

trvin . Cobb ” ”

>

eoco | xuxe| vag sass’ ous | seen %

R= D Em Or

Harmonies

” ” ”» ” ”

Irvin Cobb

Joy's Or. Music-News Joe, Ray, Cal

Goodman's Or. News| Week's or.

Kyser's Or. Martin's Or.

Barn Dance “ ” “"

1neo | 1-15 11:30 11:45

Ind. Roof Lowe's Or Owen's Or. ! :

Crosby's Or. Ostot’s Or.

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 ( 3S Net)

PA wea

|

(NBC Net.)

Program Silént ems ”

Aunt Susan L

Varieties Nagel’s Or. Christ Church

wo ”

Paul Sullivan .

Stabile’s Or. Moon River ’"” ”

Whiteman'’s Or. Jergen’s Or. i >

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net) Silent

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Forum

Children’s Hour 12

» ” ” »

- Air] Church C. Mm. B. Class

—

Va rieties

”

Baptist Melody

Stardust Hour Ve ” ”

,Church

Russian Melodies Concert Fan neers,

Ensemble 9” ” ”» .

”»

Review Concert Or. ” ”

News . W. Van Loon Rehearsal : ” Warblers

1s . ” ”

" "” "

Cupid Inlerviews Roundtable

Alice Blue Concert Weems or.

Cadle Choir ” ”

Weem'’s Or.

Melodies

Paris News

Dreams Headlines 4 a

Dorothv Dreslin » ”

Music Hall Comes

Smoke Dreams Smoke Dreams

Rowers’ Band

Lady Rhonda News I'batcher Colt

Theater Music Poetic Strings Dramatics

-Magio Key Concert Or.

” ”

"“ ”»

, York Symph. Musicale

Civie Choir Singing Mice

Church Music

bs

Concert Or. Margot Rebeil Edna Sellers

i

Rabbi Tarshish Echoes Glee Club Relief Talks

Vespers

Sen, Fishface

Melodies Carl Freed Musical ,Camera

Dan:c Or.

Murdock’s Or. Romance

To The Rescue Piano Twins Lombardp's Or.

Marion Talley

Stoopnagle-Budd

We, The People Martin's Or.

Kyser’s Or. Kyser’s Or.

Joe Penner Catholic Hour Rubinoff)s Or. Buddies : id Al Wynnkoop

Workshop Jack Benny Phil Baker Fireside Recital ” " {Golden Dragon

Twin Stars Amaceur Plays

kddie Cantor - :

Detroit Symph. Manhattan (Wit

Ruggieto Ricci) Famihar Music

Ray Knight Ray Knight

Human Relations Whiteman’s Or. Jack Benny

Wildcats Sunset

Concert Or.

Evensong i Dreams " . Amateur Plays A. S. Henning | » Lis King’s Or. ; Whiteman's Or. i

»” » i Iribune-Sports Sanders’ Or. i Gabriel Heatter = | Whiteman's Or. |

Shep Fields

W. Winchell Cooper's Or.

Community “Sing iid Dramatization News :

Gladys Swarthout

Gladys Swarthout Sky Melody

Mysieries 3 te

Hayton’s Or.

Nichol’s ,or.

ed Harvey Hayes Miniatures H. V. O'Brien El Chico | ry

Pau, Sullivan Traver's Or. Tucker's Or.

King’s Or. Martin's Or. Kyser’s Or.

indiana Roof Lopez’ | Or. Jones’ or.

11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

Osborae’'s Or. " »

Barron's Or. ” ”»

Whiteman'’s Or. King’s Or.

Moen River

Barron's Or.

a

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1:50

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI] WLW 00 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Chuck Wagon Unannounced

Devotions

sing Neighbor Siience News Sr -

karly Birds Musical , Clock

” »” ”»

” ”» ’. ”»

Good Morning Wake Up Gouden Hour

Chandler Chats | Little Theater Cheerio :

Parade News Serenade Apron >irings

Streamliners o 3

Melodies Sunny Raye

9:00 Gold Medal Mrs. Wiggs’ UH B) i : Other Wife mR) : Plain Bill 9:40 a Calsalen

10:00 10:15

David Harum WPA Concert Hymn Singer rarty Line

Magazine Mrs, Farrel)

Mary Baker

Gumps Hope | Alden Helen 1rent -Our Gal

Linda s wove Farm Hour

Down East Farm Bureau Farin Circle Lite Stories

Women Only heporter Music Revue

Three Marshalls

”»

Hymns Hope Alden Lamplighter nilly Keene

Lamplighter Good Morning

Len Salvo Children Harold Iurner Cooking School

Linda's Love Chidren We Live Again Gospel) Singer

Stock-News Personal Column “Gloria Dale Voice of EXp.

Get Thin

Cactus Kate Don Pedro

Len Salve Tom, Dick, Man On Street We Are kour

Girl Alone lon., Dick, Harry Stocks Farm-Home Hour

Harry

1 * Studio Or. . Varieties Next Door

Mia-vay »dervice

Big ister Air Schoo) » Glee Club Myrt-Marge Industry

Neus Harmony Hall top Lew ert

Hughes Reel Vv arleties

Education Series Spitalny’s Or. Down in_Front Chicago Variety Follow Moon i Hg Harry Bason

0 Lots W lo sso Ss

Pt Sas

Dari-Dan Hollywood Doring Sisters Homestead

Tew Tunes

Women's News Wilderness

on bh

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

|

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Swarthy, quiet young Ruggiero Ricci, whom his appearance with the Indianapolis Symphony will be guest of the Detroit Symphony tomorrow night. He will be heard with the orchestra in Saens’ Concerto in B Minor, and with piano in pieces by 1 land Kréisler and a fraditional®—— =

Swedish |schottische, “PFinnyorka.” Alexander Smallens, who seems to show off the full capabilities of the Detroiters better than their

of his offerings tomorrow is to be the Brahms

“Academic Festival” overture.

2 ” a2

As program builder as well as conductor, Artur Rodzinski seems to have stirred up more excitement among New York. PhilharmonicSymphony Society patrons than anyone since Arturo Toscanini left theorchestra. For tomorrow's program and broadcast, Mr. Rodzinski has selected another “opera in concert form” as the chief attraction. It is the “King David” by Arthur Honneger, the “Pacific 231” man. Soloists will be Frederick Jagel,

Character Forum

McGregor - House

Detroit, WIR 150; Gary, WIND 560.

first two Metropgiitan Opera mem-

Concert Or. Lawrence Salerno Pa nted Dreams Marriage. Bureau

Agriculture Learn to Sing Travelog

Molly

Pepper Young PO Jun: Baker ” ’

“Ma Perknis Vic-Sade O'Neills Dance Or. Dameron Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Harold Turner

Charles Mar, Sothern Betty-Bob ° Guiding Light Toy Band Serenade J. Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Len Salvo Margery Graham

Chicago, WBBM 1770, WENR 870,

you remember from Orchestra last year,

the first movement of Saintieces by Mendelssohn

bers. In addition, there will be the New York Schola Cantorum again, with Hugh Ross directing, and Richard Hale as narrator.. Another highlight will be Aaron Copland’s “Dance Symphony.” The world premiere of Mr. Copland’s new -ehildren’s opera, “Second Hurricane,” will be heard on the CBS Network Sunday, May 9, in case ang Copland devotees want to cancel any appointments for that day.

2

| 2 =n o

The diminutive, but very dramatic tenor, Joseph Schmidt, will make his ! last American appearance of the

season with Erno Rapee and his mu- | sicians tomorrow night. Don’t for- | get the new time, 7 o'clock, and the | fact that neither WIRE noy WLW carry the program since the change. Helen Gleason, Metropolitan so- | prano currently appearing on Broadway in the new Lehar operetta, “Frederika,” will be the other guest soloist, ’ :

n Dance’

NBC to Tell of Plans for Eclipse Expedition in New Series.

By RALPH NORMAN

One movie company found an answer to the much-discussed argument over radio’s alleged exploitation of film talent by building its own radio show. It may be heard from 11 to 12 o'clock each Sunday morning over. the NBC-Red network. Called “Paramount on Parade’— doubtless you've guessed the sponsor already—the x program purports to take listeners through the company’s Hollywood studios, visiting movie sets where the stars are at work. The offering premiered two

weeks ago, with

a Dor: Mary Carlisle

tured players in the cast. Lynne Overman serves as master of cere-

| monies; Mary Carlisle is the host-

ess, and Boris Morros directs the i Orchestra.

Tomorrow's program is unannounced, but if the general scheme of the first two broadcasts is followed, scenes from forthcoming pictures will be presented by the leading players.

2 2 J

The “National Barn Dance” cast will broadcast a two-in-one celebration. over NBC-WIRE at 8 o'clock tonight, repeated! over NBCWLW at 10 o'clock. The occasion will be the “National Barn Dandy 13th anniversary, and the progra tonight also will honor - Station WLS, whose anniversary coincides

J with that of the veteran program.

It was on WLS that the “Barn Dance” made its debut 13 years

; ago, long before it expanded into

a network feature on July 15, 1933. The show’s 13th year has been notable to cast and listeners for its variety of guest stars and for Lulu Belle’s recognition as “Queen of Radio” in a nationwide poll.

The American Tamburitza String Orchestra of St. Edward's University, Austin, Tex., will make a guest appearance on tonight's show. The tamburitza, although almost unknown in music circles, is said to be the oldest string instrument in use today by Christian people. The group will’ play Jugo-Slav folk songs. : 5 #2 ho» |

First of a series of 14 broadcasts! designed to describe for listeners preparations behind NBC's expedi-/ tion to the South Seas to report| a total eclipse of the sun June 14 will be heard on the Red network at‘ 5 o'clock this afternoon. The program will originate in Washington. where five expedition scientists will tell what the part hopes to accomplish and how re searchers will operate. Other brody casts will originate in San Fran: cisco and aboard the U. S. Mine sweeper Avocet. which will trans port the party from Honolulu to tiny island in the South Seas whic

will be- the expedition’s base.

’

" " ”

NBC’s George Hicks, special events announcer, and Marvin S. Adams and Walter R. Brown, field engineers, will make the trip, transporting four tons of broadcasting equipment half way around the world. The expedition was made possible through cosaperation of the National eR ic Society and the U. S. Navy. NBC's expedition is typical ot the trouble and expense to which the networks are going to bring listeners unusual incidents. CBS and Mutual, concentrating on the Coronation, will not broadcast the eclipse. :

2 ” 2 +

“Magic Key” bills its ever-inter-esting Sunday afternoon broadcast ° for tomorrow, “Broadway and the - Backwoods, Buenos Aires and Berlin, the Americas and Europe.” The boast is backed up with Broadway offering Dudley Digges, of “The Masque of Kings’ cast, and Sara Allgood, of the current “Storm Over Patsy,” in an adaptation of James Stephen's “A Lover Who Lost.” The backwoods will be represented by an old fiddlers’ contest from Colorado; from Europe will come the voice of Erna Sack, and from Buenos Aires will be heard the South American music of Juan Darienzo. on ”n ” Jack Benny is to welcome Burns .and Allen to NBC (they premiere their new show Monday evening) with guest appearances on his program tomorrow night.

TONIGHT

RGAE [TR (1

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

GRETE STUECKGOLD Metropolitan Opera Star GKANILAND RICE Sports Commentator BOBBY AND BILLY MAUCH Stars of “The Prince and the Pauper” CAPT. JOHN H. AYRES Bureau of Missing Persons

ANGUS FRASER Lovat Bagpipe Band LOS RANCHEROS Novelty Orchestra SHELL QUARTET

JOE COOK

Master of Ceremonies