Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1937 — Page 19

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TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a) A OUR BOARDING HOUSE " FE rs : 1 SLURE'NY WE AINT T UNCOVERED A SINGLE CLEW AS TO WHO STOLE YER FLEAS, HOOPLE a BUT WE'RE WATCHIN A COUPLE O' SUSPECTS DOWN AT TH' DOG POUND-~~ NOW, IF YOU'D LOST AN ELEPHANT OR A BASS TRUM OUT O' YER CIRCUS, 1'D HAVE A CHANCE OO’ BRINGIN' 'EM IN, DEAD OR ALIVE, BUT FLEAS IS SOMETHIN’ ELSE AGAIN—~ I'M ARMED WITH A SIX-SHOQTER NOT ASQUIRT UN /f

)

i NE WORK, MAJOR =

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

With Major Hoople

HAW, MADDEN, WHEN T WAS WITH SCOTLAND S YARD, NOT EVEN A FLEA ESCAPED MY DETECTION wa KAF Fw KAFE-F wx YOU RECALL, NO DOUBT, THE GREAT JUNEL) GEM MYSTERY! WHEN THAT PEARL DISAPPEARED, I QUESTIONED THOUSANDS OF SUSPECTS f NOTICING ONE NOTORIOUS CROOK HOLDING HIS TONGUE IN HIS CHEEK, 1 EXAMINED HIS MOUTH AND FOUND THE PEARL CONCEALED IN THE CAVITY

OF A TOOTH |

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SIDE GLANCES | By Clark

COPR. 1937.87 NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. , 4:27

“He's no longer a friend of mine. I asked him, as a personal favor, to invest some money for me, and the stock he chose dropped two points.”

—By Martin

(BEE! 1S0T \Y FUN DONG

YES, WOEED! WHAT WOULLD You LIKE TO DO THIS EVENING, CORA ?

ON, THISS A NCE L\TTLE TOWN,

2 Bh. STEPHEN

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HOUT ANY NES SWREE BY

JUST WHAT JOLY WELL PLEASE

TOMGHY 3M, 0oNG Yo oo

YT MIGHT EVEN I sx co "o A BERNE AT MACE SUCW A BEEN TO ONE WN i WEEKS

S\NGO,

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

-~AND GLADYS DIDNT SPEAK EITHER —-WHATS BM TRAE MATTER WITH ME #4 ALL OF A SUDDEN Z

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TerLl ME, HONEST Now, ToM.

THING CROOKED AND HES AFRAID To sHowW uP

MEET ME PALS, WASH AND EASY. WE'RE LOOKIN' FER A RIDE OVER DAY YE GOT YER NOSE TO PARADISE COVE.

BIT BY AB FOWLER'S MULE.

SHORE, ROP IN, FOLKS. I GO TO

You KEEP HAVING THAT BARY AROUND == BUT sis DAapoY Never sHows uP. ~ForKS SAY HE DID SOME «

He 15s MoT A crook HE 5 NIcE--I SAW #ig PICTURE - HE HAS

RBusiINESS

i - PAGE 193 WIRE to Broadcast Two Speeches by Farley, Including | A. C. Address Here;

Jolson Continues Dramatic Sketches

Haven MacQuarrie to

MULTI-ROLE PLAYERS |!

Make Personal

Appearances.

By RALPH NORMAN

Two speeches by Postmaster General Farley are to be broadcast by WIRE tomorrow. The first, at ap=proximately 4:30 p. m., will be carried by remote control from Franklin, Ind., where Mr, Farley will dedicate a new postofiice building. Jack Stilwill, WIRE announcer, and Eugene C. Pulliam, station manager, will be in Franklin to handle the pickup. ; : Mr. Farley's address at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, where he will be honored with a dinner by Gov, Townsend and other Indiana Democrats, will be carried by WIRE aft approximately 9:15 p. m. The time for both talks is tentae tive, but WIRE will broadcast them regardless of the hour. Neither address will be carried by the networks. = EJ F Al Jolson was being ribbed by Martha Raye and Parkyakarkus during rehearsal for their Tuesday evening show about his brand-new, streamlined tan-and-white sports shoes, “It -Jooks,” said ‘Parky, “as though the Jolson feet were being glorified.” “Deluxe dogs, I call ’em,” contrib= uted La Raye. Then just to show what fame and fortune have done for one actor, Al related a story of his earlier, less prosperous days. “Once’in New York when I was about 18,” he explained, “three other kids and I were sleeping ir a truck, our feet hanging over the end.. I woke up to see a big mugg removing the shoes of the boy sleeping next to me. I lay still, hoping to escape notice, when suddenly the sneak-thief grabbed one of my feet. He took one look at the sole, dropped the foot, and moved on with a disgusted grunt. “Still, those shoes weren't so bad,” declared the comedian. “At least they were air-conditioned.” Asa Yoelson (Al Jolson to you) was born in 1886 and was 18 in 1904. Trucks, I believe, were rather rare in 1904, but perhaps it was a

Every listener to daylight programs knows the voices of the four players pictured above, for they all take active parts in network serial shows. : .Raymond Johnson’ (upper left), one of Chicago’s most rapidly rising radio stars, is a Kenosha, Wis., boy who left a bank: official's. job to become a radio actor. He is heard in “Today's Children,” “Guiding Light,” “Tale of Today,” ‘Backstage Wife,” “Lights-Out,” “Girl Alone,” and you may recognize his voice in other programs. : Ruth Bailey (upper right), besides appearing in “Girl Alone,” “Today’s Children,” “Bachelor's Children,” “Judy and Jane,” “Hope

-TRAT Ss ALL -

‘Nl CHINA «

WELL, TM oNLY TELLING YoU WHAT | FOLKS AROUND Towa ARE SAYING 4

Alden’s Romance” and other shows, finds time for an active part in Chicago society. : 2 Interests of Loretta Poynton (lower left) run to sewing, and she makes all her own clothes, Her radio activities include a leading role

Y' EVER SEEN. FATTENS

2 b 7 . NW) (/ 9 Nog, WEX: po \

ill

IT'S REAL CLOSE. NOBODY BUT MILLIONAIRES LIVE THERE, LULU BELLE . PEOPLE, TOO. MIGHTY FINE. T KIN TELL BY THEIR GARBAGE. PURTIEST A HAWG IN PRACTICLY NOTHIN' FLAT.

TE es : : N NN

—By Crane CAREAcE

~By Thompson and Coll

BLOND LADY AND BEARDED MAN NOT HARD, TO FOLLOW IN WAR -TORN CITY = 1 COME AT REQUEST Ja= OF "M". i i

YLL SAY YOUR ARRIVAL IS TIMELY, LEW... BUT HOW DID YOU KNOW WE WERE

THEM =

‘

‘OF VARIOUS PLANTS APPEAR MUCH THE ( SAME TO THE NAKED EYE, BUT SEEN NN) UNDER. A MICROSCOPE, THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN SIZE, FORM, AND CONSISTENCY.

Ze SOULBWC) possesses A PAIR. OF SILK. GLANDS, EACH MEASURING F/VE 7IMES THE FULL LENGTH OF THE BODY.

@OPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. g y-2%

; . THE Everglades of Florida gradually are being reclaimed by drain- . age projects for agricultural purposes, for here lie some of the most

“fertile areas of land in the United States. The denser parts are made “fip of ,An almost impenetrable morass of sawgrass, cypress swamps, and

» 4 plant never opens ia blossoms?

WELL, MR. WEN - SINCE YOU CAN DEFINITELY PROVE THAT THE PRISONERS ARE MEM» BERS OF YOUR INTERNATIONAL ORDER,! SEE NO FURTHER NEED TO PETAIN

WHILE.

BE SURE YOU! SEARCH ALL THREE, THOROUGHLY, BEFORE “OU LET THEM GO, CAPTAIN. THE RELEASE PAPERS,MEAN"

TLL SIGN

HEN, AS THE PRISONERS PRECEDE THE CAPTAIN INTO THE NEXT ROOM, ANTON BREESE STEAL THILY SUPS THE PRECIOUS CLAW TO THE ASTONISHED LEW WEN!

x = 1 A 7 / ; ; i COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, me. TY. REG. ©

: gn MORE ARE WON nis NS y DOE THE-

Le -¢O *, GELF-C nS pe oo SES

WIVRGNT HBT FOUN MLD

TAYLOR ‘AND GILBRETH showed 25 years ago there is a one best way for doing everything and that it is worth trying to find out. They showed that men who could carry and pile up only 12 tons of pig iron in a day could, by doing it in the one best way, pile 47 tons and feel rested at) night. The motion study kitchens designed by Mrs. ank Gilbreth reduce the motions necessary for making a cake by 85 per cent. Probably you make a half-dozen motions taking out your fountain pen and getting ready to write, but by the one best way you can do it wi

16 THERE ONE

WAY OF DOING. EVERYTHING ?

YES OR NO ceuew

wee OR N° ’

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

mon Knowledge,” this expression comes from Aesop's: fable in which the lion went hunting with the

17 v

I L/ON MEAN THELARGEST SHARE ? Yeo x NO ea

A BETTER WAY to put it is that there are more self-con-scious women than there are selfconscious men. They blush more easily, particularly women in the teens and 20s. ; : Women are more sensitive about matters pertaining to sex (at least, they used to be), are more timid, and more of them tend to be introverted. All this makes for selfconsciousness. :

2 » ”

JUST TRY asking this question of the next 10 people you meet and at least nine will say the lion's share is the largest share. But they

wolf, jackal and fox. They killed a deer and the lion commanded the others to skin and quarter the carcass. Then the lion claimed one quarter because he was king of beasts, the second for his part in the chase, the third for acting as arbiter; and then said the lion: “As for the fourth, let him who dares lay a paw on it.” What a dandy picture of a dictator!

Next—Why do women fall in love with criminals? >

COMMON ERRORS Never say, “She won’t leave me alone”; say, “let me alone.”

Human beings are lucky when they look at the stars with their naked eyes. Planets, stars, and the Milky Way lose’ much of their romance and beauty when seen through a telescope.~Dr. Roy K. Marshall, Wilson College astronomy professor.

in “Dan Harding's Wife” and “Flying Time.” : “The Couple Next Door” features Olan Soule (lower right) as the harassed husband of Dorothy, -who is sure she can make a great profit

on a five-acre “ranch.”

found in the schedules below.

Hours and stations of these -programs may be

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RADIO THIS

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

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_1230 (CBS Net.) Tea, Time

News-Sports Bohemians

” ” Chr. Science A. Wollcott News Music Hall Al Jolson

Al Pearce Jack Oakie

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Varieties » ”»

Tom Thomas Hollywood

Easy Aces Vocal Var. News-Sports Jimmie Allen

Johnnie ” Wayne King » ”»

Voy Pep, Astaire ”»

EVENING

CINCINNATI LW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Johnsons Varieties Lum-Abner Bob Newhall Morgan's Or, ” ”»

Can, Be Done

Bernie's , or. Mysteries

CHICAGO

WGN 72 (Mutual Net.) Swing It Melodies ‘Singing Lady -Orphan Annie

Pickards ”» ”

Sports Swingsters

_Tom-Dick-Harry Music Moments H. King’s Or. Sanders’ Or.

Sanders’ Or.

" Carveth Wells

Tomorrow Trib,

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Se DD | CO ®

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” ”» ” ” Follies

Melodies Len Riley Arden’s Or. Music Moods

News Dailey’s Or. Roller Derby Week's Or. Ind. Roof Fisher’s ,0r.

Chiesta’s Or.

J. Fiddler Vic-Sade

Amos-Andy Basonology Music Moments Friml’s Or. Deutsch’s Or. Joe-Roy-Cal ”» »

‘ Inside Story ” ”

G. Williams » »”

Follies »

Jim Fidler Vic-Sade:

Amos-Andy Madhattertields Osborne's Or.

P. Sullivan Quartet Tucker's y or. ”» ”

Moon River Williams’ or.

‘Whiteman’s or, Northerners 7 Night Skies Kyser’s ‘Or. Martin's Or, » » Dance or. H. King's Or. ” ”

Fio Rito's Or. Waldman's or. _

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230: (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

Early Birds ”» ”» ” a ” Feature ,Time ” ”» ”» ”

: Magazine Kitchen ,Clinie

The Gumps Edwin C. Hill Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday

Way Down East Hope Alden Sunny Serenade

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 - (NBC Net.)

Sunny Raye Devotions

Music Clock

”» ” ”» ”

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wile Plain Bill Children

David Harum News-Musie McGregor House Song Minister

Crimelight Health Talk Homespun Party Line

Mary Baker Dan 'Harding Linda’s Love

CINCINNATI WwW 300 (NBC-Mutual) Checrio -

Deyotions Peter Grant Lamplighter. Chandler Jr.

Hymns - Hope Alden Betty Moord Next Door

Linda's Love Personals Live Again

"Experience

Girl Alone Markets : Gloria Dale Carl Freed

Unannounced Tom-Dick-narry Markets Farm Hour

”» ; Lamplighter Goo

* Cooking School Next Door

- Get Thin

_Tom-Dick-Harr.

CHICAGO WGN. 20 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour

”» » ”»

wagon Mr. Jolson slept in, 2 2 =

The actor-singer continues his policy of presenting a-.dramatic sketch in place of melodramatic songs, with Ida M. Tarbell's “The Man Who Knew Lincoln” scheduled for his CBS-WFBM presentation at 6:30 p. m. today. He will sing the featured number, “Make Way for Tomorrow,” from the movie of that name. Miss Raye, Parkaykarkus and Victor Young's orchestra, as us. ual, will complete the bill, » » ” Haven MacQuarrie, conductor of NBC-WIRE’s Sunday evening “Do You Want to Be an Actor?” series, leaves the air this summer to make a personal appearance tour which will bring him to Indianapolis and other Eastern and Midwestern cities. The MacQuarrie show will be replaced beginning May 9 with Don Ameche’'s new production starring Edgar Berger (the ven. triloquist of the Vallee hour), with Werner Janssen directing the orchestra. : . During his 12-week tour MacQuarrie, as he does on radio, will audition would-be movie actors and actresses. According to his advance publicity, two applicants will be selected in each city visited, and for them there will be ‘a free trip to Hollywood. MacQuarrie’s publicity also says he will return to the air next fall on a coast-to-coast network with his “Do You Want to Be An Actor?” programs. This has not been confirmed by the networks, however, #2 9 ADIO Footnotes—Paul Douglas, CBS's crack sports announcer, premieres a “Daily Sports Column” over the network and - WFBM at 4:30 p. m. today. . .. Robert Wildhack, the movie snore expert, will

Morning

Len Salvo . Melodies

Children Grimm’s Daughter Melodies

Wife-Secretary Len Salvo Harold Turner We Are Four

Bob Elson >

Service Markets

tell how it's done on Jack Oakie’s CBS-WFBM 7:30 o'clock show.

oo 331m 2 wt gas

Aunt Jenny

Big Sister > » n Farm Bureau Women Only * Farm Circle Reporter Myrt-Marge . Music Revue

Farm Hour

Concert Or. Way Down East Painted Dreams Romances

OU | mm—— | OOSD | DODD

Varieties _ Betty-Bob

June Baker Mary Sothern June Baker Leadoff Man

Want to” Write .

Pepper Young Varieties M

ia Perkins Vie-Sade ‘@’Neills

News Apron Strings uestions usic Institute

” ”» Kitty Kelly

Charity Couch Music Clubs

: Bogks-Science

Lorenze Jones High Hatters Follow Moon Interviews

Ri¢h’s Or. Baseball - ° Kitty Keene . 3 ” _ Follow Moon ” ” Guiding Light ” ” Mary Marlin b 3 Mary Sothern 4d 3 Sing Lady i 28 id Orphan Annie ” ”

Toy Band - Swing It Tommy-Betiy Buddy-Ginger J Unahnounced Singing Lady 245 . Ind. Central “Lowell Thomas Orphan Annie

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870; WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR, 750; Gary, WIND, 560.

Baseball Dari Dan Baseball |

Academy Four Stars

ews Funny Things Tea Time : ” 9»

News-Sports

News-Varieties » ”

James Farley

TUNE IN TONIGHT “JACK OAKIE COLLEGE" Radio's fast-paced collegiate comedy show PREZ JACK OAKIE ROBERT WILDHACK Prof. Benny Goodman and his Swing Band... Judy Garland

(M. G.M.’s singing star)... Georgie Stoll’s Orchestra see Glee Club

W.F.B.M. 7:30 Pp. Mm.

GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL!

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

SCHENECTADY —4:35 p. m.—Short Wave Mail Bag. WIXAF, 9.53 meg. BERLIN—5 p. m.—Compositions by Franz Schubert, DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—6:40 p. m.—Recital of North-Country Songs. GSF, 15.14 feg.i GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 eg.

BOSTON—6:45 p. m.—Camera Workshop. W1XAL, 6:04 meg. LONDON—8:20 p. m.—‘‘World Af. fairs,” a talk by H. kham Steed. Se 15.14 meg.; GSD. 11.75 meg.;

SC, 9:58 meg. Pp. Program of DJD, 11.77 meg. -

ic D,

BERLIN—8:45 Gay Folk-Music.

will all be wrong. Ws related in

1.72 meg.

1 5 ~—~Dramatie .. Presentation, | CIRO, "6.15 meg.

i : . OE ———————— Good Music By JAMES THRASHER

A particularly interesting-look- a |

ing broadcast from the National Federation of Music Clubs conven=tion is scheduled by CBS-WFBM from the Indiana Theater at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow. At that time the Old Harp Singers of Nashvilie, Tenn., will offer a program of American folk ‘tunes from the Southern mountains. . This group of nine singers was organized by George Pullen Jackson and is directed by E. J. Gatwood. In addition to folk tunes, such intriguing subtitles as “fuguing tune,” |- “folk hymn,” “religious ballad” and “white spiritual” appear after their listed numbers. The American Chamber Music Society is to conclude its three-concert “festival” at T o’clock tonight: with a performance of Roy Harris’ Third Quintet for Piano and Strings. The | program will’ by on the NBC-Blue |

cheese glasses.

returned.

WIN A FINE PRIZE =— BUILD as WITH DAIRY TOPS AND BOXES

Here Are the PRIZES! 354 of Them!

2 Boys’ Streamlined Bikes 2 Girls® Streamlined Bikes 2 Grunow All-wave Radios 5 Fullblooded Puppies

READ AND SAVE THESE CONTEST KULES!

1. Contest open to boys and girls of grammar or ‘high school age in Marion county, Indiana. 2. ing objects made with milk bottle tops, cottage cheese cartons or reasonably accurate facsimiles. . Wash containers before using. ¢ Objects may be held with string, thread, wire, | clips, pins, glue—no other materials can be used, 3. cate prizes in case of ties. 4. Print name, entry; only 1 entry per person. 5. ; Hall, Banner-Whitehlll, 31 S. Meridian, Indpls, Entries must be received or postmarked before 5:30 p. m., May 15.° JUDGES: Cleta Marsh, Art Dept., Warren Central; Lucille Fore + ler, Adv. Dir., H. P. Wasson + L. 8. Ayres & Co.; Geo. Binge, Sales Mgr., Wm. H. Bloek SPONSHRED BY DAIRY FARMERS AND DINERS viuss

12 Baseball Fielders’ Gloves 60 Prs. Ballbearing Koller Skates :

100 Eveready Focusing Flashlights -

150 Pen and Pencil Sets = 4 BUILD YOUR San STRENGTH!

DRINK LOTS OF MILKI

Prizes for most intereste butter, ice cream, -

Do NOT use milk bottles or |:

Dupli~ = Judges’ decisions final; no entries _ age, school, plainly on Bring or mail to Contest |

address,

Co.; C. M. Davis, Av,

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