Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 47

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FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WwW HEY, RASTUSS IS |Z Z TH PROPRIETOR, [4 AROUND? WE'RE FROM HIS OLD HOME Town! JUST TELL US WHERE WE CAN FIND HIM, AND HELL GET TH'

SURPRISE OF HS LIFE /

ARE YOU HIS FRONT 2 DOES HE PULL STAKES AT NiaHT, OR DOES HE PAY HIS BILLS?2 WE JUST WANT TO KNOW, SO WE CAN RIB HIM A LTT LES

2 — = HT PHL LL rar TH \ 23 corr. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M._REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. |

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 1 WISH TO MY

BE CRITICAL, STEPHEN , BUT FAOLY 2 REALLY, LT THINK THIS \S ALL YOUR OWN FALLY

WHEN AUNT PENNY FIRST CAME TO ISAT US YOU SHOULD HALE POT YOUR FOOT OOWN AND ASSERTED YOURSELF

WAS

RUBBER HEELING A SIKK SHON

ABSOLUTELY | \F YOU HAD JUST LET WER KNOW , RIGHT FROM THE START ,\ ONO

MAN = ALL THIS LON'T HAPPENED

oH-sHE © CRAZY OVER SOME BARRY SHE TAKES

WHERE DOES | Mary GO TO AFTER scHool

ith Major Hoople

HE DONE START FO DE RIBBER. NOT FIVE MINUTES 2 AGO wv HE GOT Vi DE BLUES 80 | BAD, IFN HE WANTED T/LOOK A SNAKE IN DE FACE, HE'D HAVE TO CLIMB A STEP LADDAM —ES, SUH! SOMEONE DONE

ELAT- FEET

‘SIDE GLANCES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 47

i AES

3708 COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

By Clark

“Girls worry about their appearance so they can be popular enough to get a date with someone as sloppy as Eddie.”

—By Martin

THE HEAD HAVE

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NE QO XD & OX ue

RX ON QO) >

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[THAT'S RIGHTY | THAT'S RIGHT | AS F AUNT PENNY WERENT ENOUGH, | NOW YOU TWO GANG UP ON ME!

WHEN

SINCE

ON 0) BXXNRRR RR SRR) So

RS 0 X O Ate! RX

(TRE WHOLE TROUBLE STARTED THEY X MADE

F\RS

WOM MAN'S RIBS | THE POOR OEUIL HAS BEEN GETIWG L A GOOD RIBBING EVER

Ire

Herre, marY--T WAS JUST, GOING TO TAKE ‘Roy ouT FOR A

GO INTO His ROOM AND R GET #iS HAT AND COAT.

WHOSE PICTURE IS

THIS over. 'BoY’s BED 2 16 TRIS +s DADDY 2

WAS-"NGTON TUBBS |

[THERE AINT NO THREE WAYS ABOUT IT, BOYS) [ T GOT THE MONEY AN' YER GON' HOME

TO PARADISE COVE WI' ME, (IN THESE CLOTHES 2 4 :

IT AINT NO SASSIETY DUMP, VE GOLDURN HOOT OWL. \F YER SET ON BEIN' A DUDE, THO, GO BUY YERSELF

SOME OVERALLS,

V 7 ol i yg TTT Hy, Ved i COPR. 1937 BY NEA S| {RVIC INC. 7. M. REO. VU. 8. PAT. OFF.

JUST WAIT. YOU'LL BE CRAZY ABOUT PARADISE COVE. AFORE THE REVENOOERS PLAVED HOB WI' BUSINESS,

—By Crane )

pr IT WAS THE LIVEST DANG TOWN Y'EVER SEE.

WHILE | FIX BANDAGE COMPANION [1S THE

NOTORIOUS ‘CLAW

PLEASE HOLD STILL, CAPTAIN, ”

THIS

By William Ferguson

YOU HAVENT ANSWERED MY QUESTIONS... ] WANT TO KNOW IF YOUR BEARDED

OMETHING IN THE MAN'S HOSTILE ATTITUDE SHOWS MVYRA THAT *THE CLAW" WOULD NOT BE WELCOME ERE.

1 A

J YOU CAN SEE FOR /, YOURSELF, CAPTAIN. MY FRIEND WEARS

A STEEL GAUNTLET IN WHICH HE KEEPS, CLEVERLY CONCEALED MANY I VALUABLE STATE A SECRETS?

U.S. Educational Radio Project Issues Brief on Five Network Productions; Louis Armstrong to Trumpet Friday

SMOOTHIES

IN RHYTHM

A distinctive brand of vocal:rh Charlie Ryan—who are heard on The Smoothies joined the WLW ‘Vocal Varieties,” which WLW or

riety Time” and other shows.

originators are the Smoothies—Babs Perron (center) and Little and

at 5:15 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the “Crosley Follies,” “Va-

ythm is heard via WLW, and the

several Nation's Station programs. staff last fall, to be featured on iginates for the NBC-Red Network

RADIO THI

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.

(The Indianapolis Times is not respeusible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

S EVENING

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI 4 WGN 920

0 ) (NBC-Mutual)

(Mutual Net.)

CD kD Sone

Tea Tunes ” »

Women’s News Wilderness

Dari-Dan Penn Relays Doring Sisters Varieties

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Story Time Orphan Annie

Baseball ” ”n

1 ”»

”» ”»

Varieties = Butler Program Bohemians Kitty Kelly

” Jimmy Allen News-Interviews Sports Slants

Johnson Family

Lowell Thomas

Tnannonnced

uddy & Ginger

Haroid Turner Orphan Annie

BLL | maT GBH2 | wSnS

Sportscast Bohemians Hollace Shaw News

Rhythms Uncie Ezra Terry-1ed Mother's Day

Amos-Andy

Ranch Boys

Concert Or. Sperts

s2s2.202 Sasa | Tudg | Baan

wou

Varieties ”n ”n

Kemp’s Or. "0 »”

Irene Rich Loren Dalton Jack Pear)

Dempsey Fight Death Valley

Himbers’ or.

Lone Ranger = ”

2] wom

cous

Hollyweod Hotel Wi

( Gracie Fields)

Waltz Time Mystery Pianist

Unannounced

Deems Taylor

. Bob Becker

Sander’s Or. Martin's Or. Iribune->Sports

Philadelphia Sym. Babe Ruth

Club Cabana

First Nighter

Unannounced

Whiteman's Or. J

Behind Camera ” ”

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

citizens.”

Thirty’ years ago, Dr.

Qo ue

Varsity Show Buddy Clark ” iy

> YD 3

= =

Amos-Andv Music News Harry Bason Joe, Roy, Cal

Deutsch’s Or.

Stern’s Or. » »

Mortimer Gooch

ews Roller Derby ¢ Duchin’s Or.

on 303 GIS Ur

Indiana Roof Lowe’s Or. Nichols’ or.

SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_1230 (CBS Net.)

Eee occ | oO | xnPe

gt fh fk | fk bk nt funk 0

SUS

Unanneunced Devotions

Musical ,Clock

” ”»

Chuck Wagon

Early Birds ” ”» %

“ ”»

Ray Bloch Streamliners News 4 * Serenade Apron Strings

Your Home Maxwell's Songs Lets Pretend

Children’: ” ”

Hour Music Club Speech Magic

Captivators Mary Baker 2 1 Safety Club Musie Clubs " » all's Or. Farm Hour Glee Club Farm Bureau Farm Circle Benson’s Or.

Markets Fruit Report Reporter Calvery Hour

od | We

Wives |

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Music Minister

American Schools

King’s Or. Kyser's Or. Martin’s or.

News String Or. Salute

Moon River ___ Hofl’s Or. Oshorne’s Or. Little's Or.

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI . WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Whiteman’s or.

CHICAGO ‘GN 720 (Mutual Net.) Swing Time Silent News 2 anch Riders ail Bag Cheerto

Good Morning 4 U

a Golden Hour

” ” ” ”

Breakfast Club Good Morning x »n ”"

” ” Synagogue Len S

alvo A. M. Melodies Ed Fitzgerald

Sweethearts Raising Parents

Musjo Clubs

Livestoch Minute Men Medicine Romances

Youth Call Music Moments Farm Hur

Get, Thin

Betty Crocker Vagabond

” Ju 1e Baker

”

Dave Bacal

» ” D. A. R. Talk Buster Locke

Melodies Harold Turner Markets Midday Service

College Choir ies

Meditation ” Dancepators ¢

Variet 1”

MeNS | SUS | On

kd fd =D

News

Rambler Baseball |

— Herman's ”» ”»

Commerce Glee Club

WII 119

=| OD wo | Swe

” ”» ”» ”

» ” ” ”

Dictators

“owes

ww os =

Drake Relays Penn Relays

A Capella Cheir Sylyia Clyde Drake Relays Concert Or. " n Len Salvo ”» ”» ”» ”»

” ” ” ”

Concert Or. Rebeil-Salve Harold Turner Leadoff Man

Baseball ”n ”»

”n ”» ° ”

” ”

Kindergarten i}: "

4:0 4:15 4:30 4:45

High School ”» ” ”n

Unannounced Ensemble Kindergarten ‘

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

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

By JAMES

Good Radio Music

Both major networks are to broadcast portions of the National Fed-

THRASHER

NBC com-

Gracie Fields, English Comedienne, Appears

On CBS-WFBM.

Encouraged by appreciative letters from some half-million listeners, the Educational Radio Project of - the United States Office of Education has issued an “Educational Radio Calendar” briefing its network programs, Copies may be obtained through the Education Office: of the Department of Interior, Washington, D.C. Briefing the prospectus, I find the office now sponsors and produces five network shows: “Education in the News,” “World Is Yours,” “Let Freedom Ring,” “Treasures Next Door” and “Have You Heard?! Prof. Roy W. Hatch, social science authority, will be guest speaker on the “Education in the News” program, which may be heard on the NBC-Red network at 5 p.m. each Friday. The program is of particular interest, the Education Office believes, to persons interested in acedemic training. 2 b-4 8 The “World Is Yours” broadcast may ‘be heard at 10:30 a. m. each Sunday, also via NBC-Red, and features dramatization written by Bernard Schoenfeld, prominent radio writer and playwright, with cooperation of Smithsonian Institue tion experts. : “Let Freedom Ring” is a CBS Monday evening show and may be heard at 9:30 o'clock, sometimes on WFBM. Its dramatizations are based on Constitution background and the struggle to include a Bill of Rights in the document. Monday’s program will concern the right of patent. “Treasures Next Door’—also a CBS program-—is broadcast at 3 p. m. each Monday. Prominent writers “are presented as guest speakers, and Monday there is to be a dramatization of William H. McGuffey’s life. “Have You Heard?” is carried by the NBC-Blue network at 2:45p.m. each Tuesday, presenting the “Friendly Guide,” who explains unusual and interesting phenomena of natural science.

® u 2

Friday may be “bank: night” at CBS, with the Philadelphia Symphony and guest orchestras on the air under financial institution spon-

J sorship, but Friday is “Yea, Man”

night at NBC. It’s the night clapping hands, tapping feet and Louis Armstrong's trumpet are heard in modernistic Radio City corridors, as the all-. Negro cast puts on its new NBCRed 8 o'clock revue. Rehearsals and broadcasts by the Armstrong band, Eddie Green and Gee Gee James and guest stars are the center of interest in Radio City just now, and ‘announcers, production men, technicians, actors and musicians crowd in their studio to watch the show. There's a good deal to see, too, for in their half-hour period they crowd three guest acts, the Green-James comedy sketch, and four or five numbers by Armstrong's band. Guest performers tonight will include Derby: Wilson, tap dancer; Les and Scotty, song and piano team, and an unannounced act. c Comedy for the “Harlem” show is written by Octavus Roy Cohen. ” ” ”

A full-hour CBS program, beginning at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, will commemorate the anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. Many prominent stage stars and others prominent in. American cultural life will participate in the broadcast, which is sponsored by the Shakespeare Society of America and the Stage Relief Fund. A partial list of participating actors and actresses, most of whom will be heard briefly in Shakelspearean roles, include Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who appeared with Rudy Vallee last night; Vincent Price, who is Helen Hayes’ leading man in “Victoria Regina”; Ernest Lawford, now in “Tovarich”; Marta Abba, brilliant Italian actress, and Burgess Meredith and Peggy Ashcroft, both of the “High Tor” cast. - Maj. Edward Bowes, a Shakespearean Society vice president, will be master of ceremonies. The gong, I presume, will be left at home. n ” » ROGRAM briefs: Two new songs will be aired when the “Varsity Parade” broadcasts from the University of Oklahoma .over NBC-WIRE at 9:30 eo’clock tonight, both written by students.

10 TRUST YOU WITH EVERN THING /

a Charles Goring of London adduced

much evidence that heredity plays a strong part in all sorts of crime except crimes of fraud. # ” ” YES. They appeal to that primi-

The “Varsity Parade” leaves the air for the summer next month after visiting the University of Washington on April 36; University of Nebraska on May 7 and Cornell University May 14. (By R. N.)

eration of Music Clubs convention, which opened today. pleted some last-minute arrangements yesterday and will be on hand to pick up 15 minutes of tonight's formal opening concert at 9:30 o'clock. At this time listeners may hear the Louisville Chorus, directed by Frederick Cowles. iy A half-hour concert at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow will offer music by the Parker High School Band of Greenville, S. C., and the Redmen's

IN 1859, ASTRONOMERS WERE SO POSITIVE THAT THEY SAW

\ LER youre LY CALI CRIMINAL TRAITS id

YES OR NO ream

tive tendency still present in the

most advanced peoples to ascribe personality to animals and even to rocks, trees, mountains, etc. when the

And unloosed imagination

Muskogee, Okla. Sunday's broad-. cast will be the Canadian duo-pian-ists, Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden, at 4:30 p. m.

Glee Club from Bacone College, &—

ranging from Glinka up to Shostakovich and other contemporaries. His first broadcast will consist of the Balakirev arrangement of Glinka's

WIRE will handle all the broad-

“1. tte’: th onvent” and casts, but will not carry any locally TAlouetier; “ay ihe C

gives a personality and “spirit” to “Serenade” by Borodin, and the

A PLANET ER 43 : SV animals it delights to see them defy

BETWEEN MERCURY al the week.

THERE > DOMESTIC: eees/

THOSE. LIVING IN OUR. MAN-MADE HIVES ARE AS WILD AS THOSE INHABITING HOLLOW TREES IN THE JUNGLE.

AN AVERAGE OF

AND THE SUN, . THE NAME “yvuLecAN” WAS GIVEN TO rm/ MODERN

THAT NO SUCH

(05,000 BASE BALLS

ARE USED DURING ONE SEASON BY THE MAJOR LEAGUES.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

BEES are commonly spoken of as domesticated insects, but the bee that lives in the most scientifically equipped apiary can be transported to a hollow tree and.he will be equally atiome. A bee never

. M23

learns to know its master from any other person.

NEXT: What insects camouflage as leaves?

TWO women, Elinor Guthrie L Hayes and Marjorie Shuler, de-

bate this question in the Independent Woman. Miss Hayes exclaims, “Think of all the hours of lovely time sacrificed to send hundreds of thousands of office workers to their, desks resembling the visions of screen and dentifrice advertisements. . «'. isn’t it appalling?” Miss Shuler counters, “Sloppy clothes or a disorganized wardrobe indicate sloppy and disordered thinking, and to have the right clothes at hand is a time saver.” But Miss Hayes comes back with, you don’t need to

‘| be “sloppy” to look trim and busi-

ness like. - But Miss Shuler swings this haymaker, “We must be up an

00 ANIMATED N MOVING LDREN AND ADUL FOR THE SAME REASON ? ei

doing no matter how painful the process.” Well, girls, there you are! Fight it out, but don’t ask me to referee, » » o MOST crimes of fraud are in a class by themselves and defrauders are practically always of an entirely different type from the “common criminal” hold-up burglar, counterfeiter, etc. In a published report by the U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. of Baltimore embezzlers are described as rarely displaying any ordinary criminal traits; they are trusted by their bosses, stand well in the community, drink. moderately, own a last year's car ad on the whole pass as “good

“Lan eR A ae a ai 2d Lc

all laws of nature — gravitation, mechanism, chemistry and all orderly, natural processes. |

NEXT — Can you predict the weather by your aches and pains?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “He acts like he was

angry”. say, “acts as if he were angry.”

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

BERLIN—4:30 p. m. “German Destiny in the New World.” DJD, 11.77 meg.

ROME—5 p. m. News. Concert. 2RO, 9.63 meg. BERLIN—5:15 ] m. ‘Barber of Bagdad.” DJD, 11.77 meg. MOSCOW—6 p. m. Lenin's Birthday. ‘Shakespeare in the Soviet Union.” RAN, 9.6 meg. LON, —6:30 p. m. “Responsibilities nt Empire.’ GSF, 15,14 meg.: GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. BOSTON—6:45 p. m. ‘Little Theater.” Wi1XAL, 6.04 meg. BERLIN—7:30 p. m. Four Ballads by Johannes Brahms. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—8 p. m. ‘“8Bt. George's England, 1937.” GSP. 15.14 meg.: GSD. 11.75 meg.: GSC. 9.58 meg. PITTSBURGH—11 p. m. DX Club. WBXK, 6.14 meg.

until later in > ” " ” The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, which is to substitute on the Philadelphia Orchestra's: commercial spot at 9 o'clock tonight on WFBM, is the first of five celebrated orchestras which will be heard while the Philadelphians are on tour. Next Friday you are to hear the San Francisco Symphony, under Pierre Monteux’ baton; the New York Philharmonic-Symphony is scheduled for May 7, with Alexander Smallens conducting; the National Symphony of Washington. Hans Knidler, conductor, will follow, and Jose Iturbi will bring his Rochester Philharmonic to the microphone for the last guest appearance on May 21. Tonight’s program, conducted by Eugene Goossens, will include Goldmark's Overture, “In the Spring”; the second “Air Gai” from a suite by Gluck in Mottl's orchestration, and the fourth movement.

EJ ” ” At 5 p. m. tomorrow on the CBS network, E. Robert Schmitz, eminent French pianist, will begin a third series of informal piano recitals. Earlier series have been devoted to the complete works of Chopin and to alternate weeks of Bach and De-

- to our own distinguished Gracie

brilliant “Islamey” by Balakirev.

The celebrated English comedienne, Gracie Fields (no relation

Allen), will make a belated appearance on CBS-WFBM'’s “Hollywood Hotel” at 8 o'clock tonight. Illness kept her from appearing as scheduled last week. Walter * Wincheil, Ben Bernie, Alice Faye and other cast members of “Wake Up and Live” (currently at the Apollo) also will be on “Hollywood Hotel” to re-enact scenes from the picture. No movie to date, incidentally, has had the radio “build-up” given “Wake Up | and Live.”

2 8 =» Rep. Celler (D. N.'Y.) will discuss the antilynching bill in a

Special Announcement

THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

. Presents the first of a series of Guest Orchestras

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra EUGENE GOOSSENS, Conducting

TONIGHT AT 9

CBS broadcast at 9:45 o'clock to-

night:

» 8 » If you can't go fishing, perhaps you can tune to NBC-Red at 9 a. m. | and 6:30 p. m. tomorrow to hear broadcasts from the Michigan North Woods celebrating the opening of the trout season. You can hear in the morning about the fish they hope to catch; in the evening about the ones they caught—yes, and

bussy. Now Mr. Schmitz is to present music by Russian composers

about the ones that got away, for | that’s what you're thinking!

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WFEM

Columbia Network

American National Bank . at Indianapolis

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation