Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1937 — Page 31

' THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1037 SUR BOARDING HOUSE

KIND OF A Wa WOW IS THIS, A

TAILORS 2 IF you ARE IN A HUDDLE OVER A FEW KNUCKLES OF DICE, THE PLACE TO RATTLE BONES IN THIS HOUSE

IN CASE YOU ARE INTERESTED, - WERE ON A SIT - DOWN STRIKE AGAINST TH' HOT WATER CONDITIONS WHEN WE TURN ON TH’ BATH, WE GET SPRAYED WITH A SHOWER OF ICE

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

MYSELF,

TH' BODY

EVERY TIME T THINK OF TH’ HOT WATER TAP IN THIS HOUSE IT. GET GOOSE PIMPLES

WHEN x

SOAP

T HAVE TO LSE MITTENS, AND - PULL

TURN Cad

ouT OF TH TUB WITH A PAIR OF icE TONGS

I 4. REC Al Jin ([

AW GEE ,B00TS ~—'YOU, 1 MEAN | — ),0N ~ TRAY \S — {fF YOU YOu

Nama

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 31

By Clark

With Major Hoople Si DE GLANCES

- COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U.S.

PAT. OFF

“But President Roosevelt scems to find time for other

things besides his

stamp collection.”

» —By Martin

NOW , LEMME SEE ~~ WRERE WAS {| ?

BY NEA SERVICE, INC. uU.

—By Brinkerhoff

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

> 103 2 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine. Tm R:

+E JUST CAN T TAKE QUR BARY/

SERGEANT

SERGEANT TIM/

Tim!

REI

BY GEORGE, IT'S A DEAL! YOU GET &

WHEE! (wren THE CHINCHILLAS —TLL FOOT THE BILLS, | NH! CHEERS | DO WE 4 FOR SANTA / START?

A, CLAUS!

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

5 (Topay! RIGHT NOW! Like YOUR LOOKS. WOODROT, THAT'S ME” NOW, THINK, LATER, GOOD MOTTO. COME UP TO THE

HOUSE, AND T'LL WRITE Ne OUT A creck, |

IMPULSIVE

HERE'S 35000 TO COVER. EXPENSES. WHEN YOU RUN SHORT, CABLE FOR More.

y $5,000]

JUMPING BLUE BLALE £st/ HAPPY y ca DAY!

_M. REG. U.S. PAT. OF F 23

TAKIN’ CARE or

A K\D AINT BAD - -WE BEEN GETTIN

== R a dR CERN Fa

SERGEANT TIM! \

—COME. QUICK =-Y6u Ve GoT TOAHELP. :

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—By Cane

(MIND YOU), THO, NO EXTRAVAGANCES! THROW ME DOWN, AND T'LL CLAP YOU IN JAIL, T WANT CHINCHILLAS! VE ONES! PAY YOU $5000 APIECE mer, GET GONG

[ SWIMMING ..

LAs MYEA

STUDIES THE NEWSPAPER CONTAINING THE JEWEL THEF'S THREAT, WITH CERTAIN WORDS UNDER =~ SCORED, SHE SUDDENLY GROWS FAINT

/ OH, DEAR, MY HEAD I$ . PERHAPS ID BETTER LI& DOWN:

QUICK, ALEX! MAMSELLE 1S ABOUT

TO FAINT!

INTO THE BED EOOM THIS THING MUST HAVE UPSET HER GREATLY 7

TLL CARRY 2

SEEN

IN MOVING PICTURE SETTINGS MAY BE ANY ONE OF SEVERAL MATERIALS/ SOME OF THE MOST COMMON POTATO FLAKES, WHITE PLASTER, MARBLE DUST. ASBESTOS, PYROCELL. AND SHAVED /CE.

IMITATIONS ARE

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING,

KING 7 EDWARD £ IIT, OF ENGLAND, ONCE ISSUED A DECREE

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wry

>» s TTR

FORRIDDING THE WEARING OF - ERMINE

BY ANYONE NOT OF ROYAL B/RTH.

TRUE ermine is the white winter coat of a large European weasel. As is common with all weasels of the northern countries, this animal tetains its jet black tail tip the year round. Ermine is not expensive because weasels are rare, but because they are difficult to trap, due to

*heir keen wit. ®

5-13

; NEXT How, large are miost “shooting lars?”

GOOD” I'LL BE ALONE FORA MINUTE =

B" , ONCE INSIDE THE ROOM, MYRA QUICKLY OPENS HER EYES AND CAUTIOUSLY PEERS ABOUT HER. -

> A CoPR. T9373 ¥ NEA SERVICE. INC. T.M REC. U.S. PAT. OFF.

QUIET,OLGA ! I TELL YOU, WHY DID You IT WASN'T +

BRING HER

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT ZDWARD WIGGAM

ux YOUR PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS AD RATS AND HABITS LIKE YOUR. OWN DOES THIS PROVE YOU 2 INHERITED THEM? YES OR NO

DO WOMEN HAVE A POWER OF

INTUITION"

PRQF. LEWIS TERMAN and his associates of Stanford have just finished a 10-year research on the mental and emotional differences between men and women— published in a massive volume of 600 pages—and they find no special capacity such as “intuition” or “sixth sense” that is possessed by women any more than by men. Some people are far more sensitive te harmony and discord in their surroundings and far keener men-

ple's behavior and motives—but men see through people and -circum- “| stances just as clearly as do women —the novelists to the contrary, notWidstanding ”~ eign

3 po PEOPLE GET E MORE FROM A PLAY, MOVIE OR ET \& LARGE OR SMALL 2 YOUR,

tally in seeing through other peo-.

E WHEN EN L, E an DIENCE

2 have learned three-fourths of your habits by imitating your parents, teachers and friends. Your parents and grandparents learned their habits and manners in the same way. What we term “personality”—those habits and man-

ners and way of expressing our-|

selves by which we influence others —is no doubt to a considerable extent! acquired. Of course, if you have marked ability in some line, such as mathematics or music or mechanics and your father grandfather had the sane you probably inherited most of your capaeity

; bo acquire these skill. re

BY NO MEANS. Probably you

or.

IT SEEMS to be a sort of general truth that the larger the audience the less the auditors use their intelligence and the more they let out their emotions. A large audience will laugh or weep at things that do not stir a small audience at all. We see how people “lose their heads,” that is, their very | power to think and behave intelligently, when in a large mob; only | their emotions come into play. A lecturer must talk to a small audience more rapidly than to a large one and also appeal more to their intellects than to their emotions if he is to win them to his way of thinking.

NEXT—Do men and women look for the same qualities in each other in selecting a mate?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “It is him”; say, “It is he.”

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY

ROME—5 p. m. News meg. ‘ SCHENECTADY 5. 30 p. m. Science Forum. W2XAF. 9.53 meg. BERLIN—6:30 P. M. Radio Play. DJD. y 77 meg. CAR OAs 2 m. Theater of the Air. PVSRC. 5.8 meg PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — 1:85; p. m. Overture to ane opera “The Secret.”’. OLR 18. 11.84 meg. NDON—8: m. “Gradely Foie or ‘An od ‘to Spare in fhe North.” by D. G. Bridson. GSF. 151 meg.; GSD. 11.75 meg.: GSC. 3.58 -

mee, Operetta, "rpa- 4, 11.72

2RO, 9.63

PARIS—10:45 Shells of Carnevijie.”

"WINNIPEG 11; 30

3: m. “Hawaifan Nights CJRO, 6.15

meg.;

mon Thal =: SESE | GEE

CJRX. 11. 72 meg.

Fernand Gravet, ‘Movie Sidr. Heads

Vallee’s Final Broads st

Burns Plays Hooky onf “FOUR ARTISTS ON YOUR DIAL

Presenting four prominent radio artists you likely will hear in any week's dialing:

Upper Left—Joy Hodges, soloist with Jimmy Grier's orchestra now heard on the Fibber McGee and Molly broadcasts from Hollywood, won her first stage opportunity as a tap dancer, later became a radio singer.

Upper Right—Gertrude Onnen’s dramatic work tor WLW was preceded by many years of stock in Baltimore and Washington and study in Europe. She is heard in “True Detective Mysteries,” “Court of Human Relations,” “Famous Jury Trials,” “Unsolved Mysteries” and other programs from: the Nation's Station. Lower Left—Bob Hope, long a Broadway musical comedy star, is the new master of ceremonies for Shep Fields’ Sunday evening “Rippling Rhythm Revue,” bringing with him. of course, his heckler-in-chief, Honeychile. Lower Right—Les Tremayne, ‘Grand Hotel” leading man, has been signed for- the male lead of “First Nighter,” beginning June 4 and replacing Don Ameche, who heads NBC's new ‘Sunday evening show. Tremayne was born in England, and is the son of Dolly Tremayne, the English movie star.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI, WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 7 : (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

Tea, Time Baseball Mary Alcott ” ’” Tommy-Betty News-Sports 4 he

Camp Fire » ww In-Laws

{higago WGN (Mutual Net.)

Swing It Melodies Sally Nelson Orphan Annie

a i a tte SETS

Lowell Thomas

| £2 2

Johnsons Unannounced

Easy Aces Varieties

News-Sports

Echoes Chr. Science A. Woollcots News Jimmie Allen

Kate Smith Rudy Vallee

”» ” ” » ” ” r » Yn

Sports pleasant Valley

Tom-Dick-Harry Moments Dornberger’s or.

Bob Newhall Rudy Vallee

aea:n

G. Heatter John Steele

Show Boat Your State » 3, Herbert Hoover

” 3 Spelling Bee © n ”

” ”» » 0»

Amateurs Health Drama

wm >

ated ade?

” » ” ”»

Sketch Book 3» ”

True Adventures Bing Crosby

March of Time

Poetic Melodies Len Riley Arden’s Or. Jones’ Or.

Tomorrow's Trib. Denny’s Or. . Weber's ,Or.

Amos- 3 Madhatterfields Dutchmen

Andy ” ” Martin's Or. Weems’ Or.

Amos-Andy Music-News Moments Harry Bason

Your Health Blaine’s Or. Joe-Roy-Cal

3 wIn3

P. Sullivan Del’ Courtney Tucker’s Or.

Fomeen’s, or. H. King’s Or. ” ”

New Owen's Or. Roller Derby Elkin’s Or.

cr “Sw

Baseball Or. Panico’s Or.

Grier’s or.

Moon River n ” or.

Nocturne Gaylord’s

Fisher's ,,or. Chiesta’s Or.

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WLW 1700 (CBS Net.) (NBC. Net.) (NBC-Mutunal) Chuck Wagon

Lucas’ Sanders’ Or. ” ” n

bush dp pd °==S=2 LCLLLD | BXRXW

both fo fd | pk ot fh fk 0 pt

S352

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Sunny Raye Golden Hour Devotions id

Early Birds™ Music Clock

”» "| ” ”» ”» _n ”» »

Cheerio ”» »

- 3d we

Peter Grant : » n Religious 2 h ” Mail Bag Good Morning * Chandler Jr. 1

Betty Crocker Hope Alden Virginians Next Door

lalelel | B® - S253

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Childryn

Feature ,Time ”» ”» ”» »

Cooking School Len Salve Get Thin Next Door

Gow

Don Pedro Children Grimm's Daughter Harold Turner

Melodies Unannounced Len Salvo We Are Four

Bob Elso Fom-Bick Harry Service Markets

Linda’s Love Personals We Live Again Experience

Girl Alone

David Harum . Melodies McGregor House Song Minister °

Magazine ’ ” Kitchen oi Clinie

wm | mim

RSIS | sms

The Gump Marine Band

Mrs, Brown Joe White

Mary Baker Dan Harding Linda’s Love Farm Hour

Gospel Singer

Carl Freed Tom, Dick, Markets Farm Hour

Our Gal Sunday

Way Down East Hope Alden Sunny Serenade Aunt Jenny

Big Siser Farm Bureau Farm Circle Myrt-Marge

Ha rry

mee S022 | vee | wenn

ok fd dk 1 dd kk ED | m—D | ssme

Markets ” 9 Concert Os. Women Only . " » Painted Dreams Reporter : Varieties Way Down East Music Revue Betty-Bob Romances

Yoh fd pk WIS 9

Wife-Secretary ~ June Baker Wayne Van Dune Leadoff Man

Bohemians ; Unannounced Baseball | Kitty Kelly a Kitt, no ouvenirs nannounc ! aven'rs We Guiding Light noah

Mary Marlin os ’” Mary Sothern ” » Story Lady » » Orphan-Annie ’

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neiils

- News Apron Strings Three Consoles

Dorothy Dreslin Tibbett

UDUNS | SHS S258

bo nd bh

Lawrence o ’

Novo

Camping Dari Dan Harry Bason

E. J. Unruh ion Boys

aims | Alms

wou

Funny Things Swing It Rambles Harold Turner Orphan Annie -

Toy Band

Tea Time o 9” Tommy-Betty

Varieties ” ” Interviewer

News-Sports Speedway

Coronation

aa | ow | iis

aE HSn3

In-Laws Lowell Thomas

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870; WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 150; Gary, WIND 560.

in London: Bing Crosby

InBC With Blum From Paris Is Postponed.

nfgrview

By RALPH NORMAN

In his second broadcast from London, Rudy Vallee tonight will present a galaxy of European stars with Fernand Gravet heading the cast. Gravet is the French actor whose first American picture, “The King and the Chorus Girl,” was a decided hit, and his radio performance on Rudy’s show tonight will be his first for Amerjcan listeners. He will be starred inl a dramatic sketch written by Oliver Baldwin, son of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. $ Other features of Rudy’s last London-originated broadcast will be the London Scottish Regimental Pipers band; Will Fyffe, who returns for a second performance with more comedy; J. B. Priestly, English writer whom Rudy will interview, and Florence Desmond, British mimic and impersonator who appeared twice on Rudy's ° program when she was ip New York.

A Coronation Overture was written specially for the broadcast by Eric Coates, who will conduct it tonight. The Vallee “Variety Hour” will be heard as usual over NBC-WIRE at 6 o'clock. Rudy will be back in New York next Thursday, having completed his junket which made possible the first regular commers?at programs originating abroad. ; #2 2 Moving from London back fo. New York, we find Kate Smith ready to bring Edward G. Robinson to her microphone for the second time in two weeks. He will “be heard tonight—CBS-WFBM at 6 o’clock—in a scene from “Five Star Final,” the newspaper film in which he played the leading role several years ago and which has been adage) to radio many, many times. : And moving on West to Hollye wood, “Old Home Week” is booked for the Crosby hour, and - Bing, sans Bob Burns, who is on a fishing trip, will entertain and be entertained by - Elissa Landi, Venice-born movie star; Josephine | Tumminia, the San Francisco Opera's Aoung coloratura soprano, and Lionel Stander, the movie tough guy who has a secondary role in “A Star Is Born,” which opens tomorrow at Loew's. = "2 Vallee’s broadcast for NBC tonight and a-CBS talk at 4:45 p. m. today. by the Duchess of Atholl will wind up, I believe, the coronation programs and other broadcasts from London because of the coronation. “What I Saw in the Abbey” will be the Duchess’ subject, and she will describe, of course, what you heard directly . from London yesterday morning if you were an early riser and turned on your radio. . Lowell Thomas, who is with the NBC staff in London, had scheduled for tomorrow night's broadcast an interview with Premier Leon Blum, of France, the rogram to originate in Paris. The interview has been postponed, NBC announced today, until Tuesday, and Upton Close, substituting for Thomas, will be heard from New York tomorrow night. Thomas broadcast his regular. program from London last night, and was to leave imme-

diately for Paris to atrange details of the Blum interview.

o » »

The cost to the three networks to bring American listeners the sixhour coronation broadcast yesterday thorning totaled $350,000, according to. the United Press. All early com=mercial programs were canceled, and the networks figured their revenue loss and cost of facilities necessary to bring the progtam from England in arriving at the:figure. ; The next big international broadcast, if network hopes are realized, will be the marriage of the Duke of . Windsor to Wallis Warfield.

a 'n =n

Herbert Hoover will be heard on a nation-wide Mutual network at 7:30 o'clock tonight when he addresses the annual convention of. Boys’ Clubs of America in New York. His subject has not been announced.

» # 2

Music and skits from the “Sketch Book of 1937,” Technical High School's annual variety show, will be heard over WIRE at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Chelsea Stuart, “Sketch Book” director, will have charge of the program, which will be presented by Tech pupils. The “Sketch Book” will be presented in 4he Tech gym at 8 o'clock

; tomorrow night,

n » n

Two more Mozart quartets will be played by the Kreiner String Quartet during their CBS broadcast at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. The all-Mozart series will gomprise 21 broadcasts, during which 24 quartets will be

‘played. Tomorrow's selections will

be the Quartet in FF Major, Koechel No. 158 and the Second Movement from the Quartet in B Flat Major, Koechel No. 159.

Garber, Indianapolis Born, Returns Here Tomorrow

Jan Garber, whose band every radio listener has heard, has dropped broadcasting temporarily at least, for a theater tour of the East and Middle West. His travels bring him to Indianapolis tomorrow for 2 week en the Indiana stage. When the “Idol of the Airlanes” arrives, he will be right back where he started. For Jan was born here, although he went to school in Louisville and studied music in Phila-® delphia. He's been traveling, it seems, ever since he left Indianapo- |

was organized. “The Florida boom attracted him, and he stayed there

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 WIR £

1400 on Your Dial.

lis. His musical career got undeft- |

five years, then nd way with a bang—he was director y came Chicago a

national raclio fame. The band rates | of an Army band which traveled welh in most radio polls, and was | from camp to camp during the War. | selected from a field of 75 orchestras | His commercialization of music |to open the Texas Centennial. | began in Washington, where he Garber once wanted to be a base- | played with a three-piece outfit. ball-player, but: has concluded ‘music | From that Sr band is easier work and more profitable.

Friday mornings—10:15-10:45 1 3 Millers i

rif