Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1937 — Page 15

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SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1

937

RRC i. ah

HOUSE

OUR BOARDING

SOMEBODY OUGHT TO SEND INI A BE COMPLAINT TO TH’ A SOCIETY FOR TH’ PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO OLD BATTLE. SCARRED HATS «ITS BEEN COVERED WITH WHITING, AT FIRST AID STATIONS, SO MANY TIMES ITS PORES ARE. FULL OF CHALK/

TTS 5-15 aI

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

> ll covers HIS cROP,= Ll : a?” 22

ITS FACE NEEDS LIFTING, CTH BRIM IS ® SAGGEING UKE AN OLD ROOF AND TH' HAT BAND SHOWS MORE GREASE SPOTS THAN YOUR VESTA WHEN ARE You GOING TO PUT TH' VETERAN HEAD-NEST ON A PENSION?

\ \

ARNE;

ye Z Z

rl 4 h P= a

SAME OLD SHED,

LIFETIME SERVICE /

\ — \ . 1937 BY NEA 1 INC.

With Major Hoo

BAH! A THOUSAND DRATS TO YOUR BALDERDASH! THIS HAT WAS PRESENTED TO ME BY “THE PRESIDENT OF PANAMA, IK APPRECIATION FOR SERVICES 1 RENDERED! ‘Tis

A WEAVE OF INFINITE FINENESS THAT WILL GNE

Tir [iv

qm AI

WW fr) \

WN A

— DN

<< ._T.M. REG. U.S. PAT.

DE GLANCES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L pea,

eof. 1937 NEA SERVICE INL. REC U S.PAT ARP

“Get the eggs

at that place on the corner.

You save

three cents a dozen.

—By Martin

{OO You HALE A GOOD TIME ON NOOR = PICNIC , BOOTS 4

AS < >

BUY ,POOR S\MMY ' I'M

AFRAD HE CALEHT A BAD COLO

S\DE, TO EAN

[CEs HE CARRIED ME ACROSS THE CREEW BECAUSE HE THOUGHT THERE WAS A NICER PLACE ON THE OTHER

ony

BUT, SURELY, LST WADING t CREEK

(On, BUT WE CROSSED 1 SEVENTEEN |) TIMES wl COBITED 'EMBETORE FOUND A SPOT THAT SUVTED HIM

—By Brinkerhoff

WELL, You ASKED

For: I T= IN AND a

- I'M GoING FIND THAT ATRY

A INTO NK

B i

WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii

OARD THE S5.5.SANTA CLAUS. PRETTY GIRLS. TRANQUIL

. DINING, DANCING BENEATH

ofl,

THERE! HE S$ GOING RIGHT

ens A

( JOST A MINUTE, YOUNG FELLER.

MRS OWEN 3

HOUSE -

— [a xX <

> BS

LISTEN, OFFICER ~ T#IS OLD DAME. 13 A BRUM, NURSE. -

I FIRED #ER-.IT M THE

BABYS UNCLE - -LVE GOT A

RIGAT TO #1M gp

kd Ny

BER TRING THE TROPIC STARS.

- MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

COLON, GUAYAQUIL , AND CALLAO ARE LEFT BEHIND,

—

KX |

acai’ . VS . Vy 22

1S PERFECT. THEN RTT

E TOMAR UN BANO SOLAR!

Y NO QUIERO AYUDA! — _

/ i VAYASE, CHICO! ES MI Sone) D N —

DRIVE BACK TO THE MANSION AS FAST AS YOU CAN, JACK _ I'VE PLENTY TO REPORT

TO LEW! reer

WHO

a) A US WORLD

“a

THE EXPLOSION OF THE VOLCANIC ISLAND KRAKATODA, IN 1883, WAS HEARD OVER. ONE =E/GHTH OF THE SURFACE OF THE WORLD.

MUD, WHILE PLINY D

DEVELOPED FROM PIECESS SCRAPED FROM THEIR PARENTS SKINS 4

EVEN all the birds do not lay eggs most round, while others are long and and decidedly pointed at the other. T

of intricate designs. “Egg-shape” is merely what you want to make it.

* =%

NEXT—At what altitude is sky writing done most successfully?

i 1

i . sth gd a

: d

OKAY - BUT, AS USUAL, I'M JUST THE STOOGE

WHAT ITS ALL

By William Ferguson

INTO ANOTH

WONDERS

THERE YOU GO, JACK LANE,

SILLY TANTRUMS ! SOME - TIMES 1 THINK YOU'LL B® NEVER GROW UP!

ER OF YOUR

WIZ?

MOS' CERTANLY, BUT

GEE DON'TCHA SPEAK | NOT WEETH MEN TO ENGLISH 2

WHOM I AM NOT ACQUAINTED. BEAT EET!

—By Thompson and Coll

STEP ON IT, DIDN'T YOU? [| MERELY FOLLOW ORDERS!

WE SPEAK. OF 3 OVAL-SHAPED OBJECTS . AS BEING EGCGG-SHARLPLED! BUT THERE: IS oe NO SUCH THINGS. | EGGS OF THE WORLD'S CREATURES COME IN THOUSANDS OF FORMS,

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

ARKTOTLE

BELIEVED THAT €E€ELS GREW FROM ECLARED THAT THEY

s 5-15 of the same shape. Some are al-

oval; others are large at one end he eggs of insects follow hundreds

DARLING! PLEASE SLOW DOWN... DIDN'T MEAN TO HURT YOUR FEELINGS..1~-

i-1 UMM mpm RTS ANI. BETTER!

. » : aN A 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. _T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

COBYRIGHT ITH) VOHN D/LLE co.

S I CERTAINLY DO. The National Youth Administration recently announced the opening of seven new camps in addition to seven already under way. They plan to establish 50 such camps as rapidly as possible. As the Youth Administration explains, “The purpose of these camps is to give young women who have been handicapped by poverty or unemployment a new outlook through work, education and healthful outdoor living in an environment that will stimulate their qualities of co-operation and leadership.” This is surely democratic government at its best.

z n 2 2 CERTAINLY NOT. As pointed out in the Scientific American,

man has found no solution and

{

1 DO YOU THINK

CAMPS SHOULD | BE ESTABLISHED ‘| FOR THE YOUNG WOMEN THE SAME AS FOR YOUNG MEN?

YES OR NO eu

BEEN SELF-CONSCIO x 'N THER YOUTH? 9% YES ORNO meme

seems not likely to find one soon for the astonishing fact that the discoveries of science which the scientists intended for man’s enjoyment are used to destroy the world. We have found no solution for many of the problems of marriage, or economics or politics. Such problems do not have final solutions, as do problems in mathematics or chemistry, because they depend on the management of human emotions and no one formula will solve or fit all human emotions and all human situations. How-

ever, we are slowly progressing toward solutions, :

2 8 on : 3 IT SHOULD comfort self-con-Sclous persons for me to say that one psychologist who has looked

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

into this phase of personality development maintains that most great men were shy and self-con-scious in their youth. Even Napoleon was a shy, bashful boy and most writers, speakers, oil and steel magnates who seem so bold in their adult life had long struggles to overcome their youthful timidity.

COMMON ERRORS Never say, “The sailors laid along the yards”; say, “lay along the yards.”

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY

GENEVA—9:30 p. m. League of Nations News. HBL, 9.65 meg. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY—5 p. m. Gypsy band. HAT-4, 9.12 meg. LONDON—5:20 p. m. Round the British Isles. GSP, 15.14 meg.; GSP, 15.31 meg.: GSD. 11.75 meg. BERLIN—6:30 p. m. “Die schone Mullerin.” DJD, 11.77 meg. ‘' CARACAS—7 p. m. Waltz hour. . YVSRC, 5.8 meg. LONDON—8:55 p. m. “River Clyde.” GSF, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg. VANCOUVER—11 ney. CJRO, meg.

m. Mart Ken-

p. CJRX, 11.72

6.15 meg.;

SUNDAY

BUDAPEST. HUNGARY—9 a. Concerts. HAS-3, 15.37 meg.

BERLIN—2:20 p. m. Varied pro-

gram. 2RO. 9.63 i PRAGUE, CZECHOS KIA— 8:10 p. m. Military band. OLR 4A 11.84 meg. : BOSTON—4:30 p. m Wellesley College choir. W1XAL, 11.79 meg. MOSCOW—6 p. m. Sakhalin in 1917; Music, from Far East. RAN, 9.6 meg. BERLIN—8:15 a Concert. DJD, 11.77 meg LONDON—8:35 p, m. ‘‘FolR-lore of the Sea.” GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. PARIS—10:45 p. m. Gramophone records. TPA-4, 11.72 meg. WINNIPEG—Midnight. Tudor string quartet. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72 meg. {

Symphony .

By Clark |W. C. Fields Signs 16-Week Contract

PAGE 15.

On Don Ameche NBC-WIRE Show: Duke's Wedding Broadcasts Banned

RADIO THIS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

EVENING

CHICAGO WG 20 (Mutual Net.)

First Aid Top Hatters Speedway

4:00 Scholarship Hour 4:15 "” "ae

4:30 News-Sports 4:45 Feld’s Or.

Tophatters

Cincinnati U. A. Karger

Swing It

5:00 Tea, Tunes

5:15 5:30 DePauw University 5:45 News

Israel Message

News-Sports Speedway

R. F. D. Hour Courtney’s Or. Sports

Pickard Family A

Sports Conroy or. !

6:00 Prof. Quizz

6: 6:30 6:45

of , Great Speedway

Riches

Saturday Party

”» ” » ”»

Tom-Dick-Harry Musical Moments Dance Or.

-2 8 Q - -® a o 2 oe ° s

Barn Dance Serenade 4 4

” »

Snow Village Joe Cook

News-Sports Sande Or. Melod mas

Hit | Parade Baseball |

Universal Rhythm »

Wayside

Denny’s Or.+ ”» ”

Saturday Serenade ” ”» 2

Sports Johnny Presents

gree Coe | stared elt | tom [Mos

Baseball

Music Musical Moments A»

Barn Dance ”» ” ”»

King’s Or. Weem'’s Or. Martin’s Or.

S| USNS | GISUS

”

News vig Fiorito’s Or. Interviewer

a gn = oDe on $3 Du

Roller Derby Joe-Roy-Cal Owens’ Or. id »

News Norvo’s Or. “Courtney's or.

Stabile’s Or. King’s Or,

Ind. Roof Lowe’s Or. Fisher's ,or.

Norris’ Or. Otstot’s Or.

5353

Yh bd hd I oD

Moon River

Jesters =

Young's Or. Tucker's ,or.

Waldman’s Or.

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WLW 00 (NBC Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Aunt Susan’s Silent

Children’s Hour

Silent

Radio Service - Singers : Eastside Church

Problems WPA Program Romany Trail

px G53

Church Forum Ensemble

Concert -

» ”» ”» ”»

Organ Moods Bigtop Tunes CMB Class

Jake Entertains

International

Z| coon] wxnxe ips

Baptist Church Melodies ” ”»

ok st po ——p——— | SSD

Toms gros lmao | SRT Soul HES HESS 25

SISO

” ”» ”» ”

Interviews Rhythm n ” Civic Choir Bowers’ Band

Melodies ” ”» News Thatcher, Colt

Trailer Tunes

Pk pt | ot pt

Wasi

Everybody's Music

” ”» ” ”

Polly Pretends

Pr dh py

Baseball

Spelling Bee »n ”» ”» ”» ”» »

WII nD | Wem

azos | wSnh3

“Sw

Dramatics Speedwa

Marion Talley y ” ”» Lombardo’s Or. ” ”

Joe | Penner Baseball

Rubinoff’s Or. » » ’ id Al Wynkoop

wenn | wee te | alo

Workshop Phil Baker

Jack Benny

Recital ' Buddies

Store

S803 | 5858

Twin Stars

Eddie Cantor 4 »

Don Ameche

[LE -)

Foreign Program

Stoopnagle-Budd

News H. W. Van Loon Unannounced Modernaires

Cadle Choir Music Hall ” ”»

Weems’ Or.

Magio Key nin

Glee Carl Freed Smoke Dreaias

Club

Speedway Rifle Shoot Choral Eohoea We, the Pcople

Ave Maria

Kay Knight

Relations 2» ”

Jack Benny "” ”»

Beauty Strands Dreams Don Ameche i» ”» » ”

Review Concert Edna Sellers Highlights Chicago ,Chapel

” ” ” ”

Trib.-Comics Weems’ Or. Romance Concert Right Job Church Music

Concert Or. Smoke Dreams

” ” ” ”»

Baseball ” ”

Ray Knight Swing Time Martin's Or. Weems’ Or. A. S. Henning Sky, Melodies

Detroit Symph.

”» ” ”» »

wFelelar

S353 | HESS

Community Sing Unannounced H. V. Kaltenborn

. : Golden Dragon Singing Strings

Ind. Parade

OG ped

Mayor Kern News Interview » ”»

John Hamilton

ern | xXxLx

A] LuSsU eS

Freeman’s Or. " »

Merry-Go-Round

American Album ”» » .

Field's Revue W. Winchell James’ Or. Smoot i s SmootBie or, diysieriel\ ” oN

Lucas’ Ov. Couper’s Or. Concert Hour

Tomorrow Trib, Denny's Or. Sanders’ or, ’ ”»

Surprise Party Playhouse King’s Or.

Martin’s Or. Weems’ or.

News Nichols’ Or. $ Fio | Rito's Or, = Barron's Or.

10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45

Indiana Roof Fisher's Or.

Mack’s Or.

Varzos’ Or. ” »”

Joy's Or. ”"” ”

Courtney's Or, -

P. Sullivan Between Us Barron's or. Moon River » ”»

Joy's Or,

Hines’ Or. Between Us Ging's On

Martin's Or. Weem's Or. Sander’s Or.

MQMDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 123

INDIANAFOL ae WIRE 1400 (CBS Net.)

(NBC Net.)

Sunny Raye

Chuck Wagon » 9” Devotions

en is ore

Early Birds ”n » ”»

Music Clock ”n »

slelaroy

ts | mim . oe 0s asad | asus | E53

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife

Children

Feature , Hour

”n ” ”» ”

1 David Harum Magaz ns News-Melodies

. F 11 mrs: arre Song Minister

Unannounced Grace-Scotty Marshalls Speedway

Gumps Ed C. Hill Helen Trent Our Gal

Way Hope Alden Serenade Life Stories

Sees DLO | wxwR

0 S253

Mary Baker Dan Harding Linda’s Love Tax School

Markets Women Only Reporter Music Revue

Down East

Som

——— yt pd ht ng »

— pn

Big Sister Farm Bureau Farm Circle Myrt-Marge

W199

hd kh

Varieties

Let’s Talk

News Apron Strings Norwegian

po fd fd bd

’” ”

Kitty Kelly Butler Music

Lorenzo Jones Church Clubs Varieties

.e .. $2 aed Rm D | mei | SS SWS | SUS | Gt

Wotow wal = N83

S=a3

Eton Boys Organlogue Weman's News Funny Things

Harry Bason Dari Dan Don Winslow Jackie Heller

Tea, Tunes Army Band

son DD nO

SGSuS

News-Sports Patti Chapin

Where to find other stations:

Interviews » »

Students Hinted by Singer

I Times Special NEW YORK, May 15.—A plan for an art colony in Italy for use by worthy students was outlined today by Gladys Swarthout, radio and “concert singer who will be heard as guest artist on the Ford Symphony

Orchestra broadcast tomorrow night.

Described by the singer as “just an idea at present, but one that we're sure we’ll be able to turn into reality soon,” the plan envisions

McGregor’s House

13 CINCINNATI

(NBC Mutual)

Cheerio » ”»

Devotions Peter Grant Mail Bag Chandler Jr.

Hymns Hope Alden - Virginians Next Door

First Love Personals Live Again Experience

Girl Alone Markets Marshalls Gospel Singer

Carl Freed Male Trio Markets Farm Hour

Varieties Betty-Bob

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Helen Nugent Kitty Keene Follow Moon Guiding Light

Mary Marlin Mary Sothern Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Joy Band Tommv-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour

» » » ”»

Good Morning

Cooking School Len Salvo Get Thin Next Door

Don Pedro Children Grimm’s Daughter Store ‘Woman

Melodies Unannounced Truth Only We Are Four

Bob Elson ‘Tom-Dick-Harry Service Markets

Concert Or. Painted Dreams Down t ‘Romances

Wife-Secretary June Baker W. Van Dyne seadoff

Baseball ” ”»

”» ”»

”» 1 ”» ”»

Swing It y Buddy-Ginger Harold Turner Orohan Annie

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Italian Colony for Worthy

a- center where young Americans can get a start in their chosen art. The actual spot Miss Swarthout has in mind is a sumptuous villa in Florence, Italy, and boasts several wings of 20 rooms each. ™ “Young Americans we would sponsor,” she said, “would not have to be musicians. They could be painters, sculptors, writers or historians. We would. supply them with a home and they could do whatever they wanted to do. They would be under no obligation. I know how hard it is for persons with artistic ambition to get started, although I was fairly fortunate myself. By and large, unless a young artist comes from a family of means, the going is pretty heavy.” Miss Swarthout was spared the long, hard road to success. Her ability, charm and willingness to apply herself speeded her along with many short. cuts, and now, still young, she has behind her a career hich includes ‘the Chicago Civic pera, the Metropolitan Opera, several coast-to-coast concert tours and several motion pictures.

When sRe was engaged by the Chicago Opera a few years ago, she didn’t know" a single complete operShe had sung in concert, and for her audition used arias from

atic role.

her concert repertoire.

She was born in: Deepwater, Mo., and grew up in Kansas City. Her Metropolitan debut was in 1929, and since then radio, screen, concerts and opera have kept her busy. She likes movies, and hopes to do several

more. |

French Refuse Facilities For Networks at : Wedding.

By RALPH NORMAN

Many listeners will be delighted that W. C. Fields has been signed for 16 broadcasts in 16 consecutive weeks as part of the new NBC Sunday evening Don Ameche-Edgar Bergan-Werner Janssen-W, C. Fields-Dorothy Lamour show. Miss Bs

Lamour also is an addition which will please many listeners, particularly the movie fans. T h e program was premiered in: Hollywood last : week. and Mr. Fields made his initial radio appearance then. He is the last of 2 : the stage and screen funnymen Dorothy Lamour to go to radio, and from many reports, all complimentary, about his appearance last week, his success Js assured.

Guest stars tomorrow are to be Carole Lombard of the films and Joseph Bentonelli of the Metropolitan Opera. The Don Ameche cast is the most pretentious on the air, and the program Js the first big variety show to open inl the spring. ] Its sponsor, incidentally, is' ona accustomed to radio pioneering. On its programs Eddie Cantor eclipsed his stage and film fame. Then the “amateur hour” as perfected by Maj. Bowes, with the same sponsor, swept the country. Then came the “Court of Human Relations,” which apparently had many listens ers when it left the air because of iegal complications. “Do You Want to Be an Actor?” tock its place, tor give way to the Don Ameche show, which has no name. The new series may be heard over the NBC-Red network, through WIRE and WLW, at 6 o'clock each Sunday evening. i

8 2° 8

Coronation Aftermath

No figures have ‘been compiled on the number of apartment leases broken because some early risers dialed the coronation while other tenants preferred sleep at 3 a. m.,

but the coronation broadcast uncovered the story that Don Higgins of the CBS press department in New | York had to move when he listened to a broadcast of the Prince of Wales’ accession to the throne a year ago. 5 The radio writer explained that listening was part of his work, and the landlord figured that anyone who worked at 3 in the morning by ! listening to 21-gun salutes, which disturbed a bevy of tenants, had better live elsewhere. ” 2 E The Duke of Windsor's marriage broadcasts are out—definitely out-— if the ceremony is held in France. -° No- broadcasting facilities will be permitted by the French Government, and the notification to American networks explained that French officials were determined to aveid anything that would “disturb the . good relationship existing between the British and French Governments.” I doubt if network officials ever really hoped to broadcast the Duke's marriage to Wallis Warfield. The numerous obstacles are obvious.

”

» 2

® To Mrs. b. W. Ferrer, 3847 Ruckle St., thanks for correcting a mis<, statement in this department Thurs= day that Fernand Gravet would make his initial radio appearance for American Vallee’s broadcast from London. It seems Mr. Gravett broadcast over NBC recently as part of the “Magic Key” Sunday afternoon program. To Mr. Vallee’s press department, a reprimand for dispensing erroneous information. : ” n » ROUND the dial tonight and tomorrow—Clem McCarthy, NBC sports commentator who described the Kentucky Derby last Saturday, will be heard from Pimlico at 4:15 p. m. today, describing the historic Preakness. . . . A miniature produc=- _ tion of the “Desert Song” will be featured by James Melton as part of the “Saturday Night Party” which you ‘may hear over NBC-WLW at. 6 o'clock, unannounced guest stars assisting the program’s regular cast which now includes Melton, Jane Pickens and Donald Dickson, baritone. . . . The Paul Taylor Chorus | will be heard with. Grace Moore during her CBS-WFBM broadcast at 7 o'clock. . . . Joe Cook’s lineup for his NBC-WLW 7:30 o'clock va=riety show will include Arthur Byron, actor; John Kissinger, “human guinea pig” in the fight against yellow fever; Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry, tennis stars; Josef Lhevinne and his wife, concert pianists; and Alexander Kiriloff and his Gypsies: . . . Polish youth in the United States will extend greetings to their home land in an NBC-Blue | network program at 9:30 o'clock tomorow morning. . . . “Magic Key"'— NBC-WLW at noon tomorrow—will originate in Chicago to feature NBC artists in a four-way pickup as part of a special Charles A. Lindbergh commemoration broadcast in celebration. of the 10th anniversary of his New York-to-Paris flight. . . Jack Benny schedules for his NBC= WIRE program at 5 o'clock tomor= row afternoon a revival of his vere sion of “Ah Wilderness,” which listeners voted their favorite of all

Benny sketches.

DAN CUPID'S TOWN HALL

11:30 A. M.—SUNDAY—WFBM MRS. MEREDITH NICHOLSON Will Discuss

THE MARRIAGE RACKE

Pha

id KIRK FURNITURE CoO. :

Lio ity i

listeners on "Rudy - |