Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1937 — Page 15

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MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937

OUR BOARDING. HOUSE

WwW

th Major Hoople

Aaa anna

MOST FEROCIOUS BULLS

FOUR OF THE BEASTS,

: OBTAIN ANOTHER, TH BULL CHARGED AND 1 WAS TOSSED INTO THE STANDS!

4 EGAD, BEING DRESSED IN THE REGAL SPLENDOR OF A SPANISH MATADOR RECALLS TO MEMORY THE TIME, AT . VALENCIA, WHEN, AS FERNANDEZ ROGEZ, 1 POUGHT FIVE OF THE

IN SPAIN,

SIMULTANEOUSLY AF TER SLAYING

TL WAS

* SENDING HOME THE FINAL DEATH THRUST WHEN AMY RAPIER BROKE! BEFORE 1 COULD

ll] li

jill Jil

THROWS

HOOPLE,

YEH, THEY BOOTED ) HIM OUT OF TH’ MATADOR. pNION “THERE WASNIT A BULL IN SPAIN THAT DIDN'T SEE RED EVERY TIME TH’ MAJOR STUCK HIS NOSE INTO NAT

CLUB ANNUAL

’ 77"

—t

a | == T— 7 COPR. 1937 13Y NEA SERVICE. INC, T.'M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

JCOSTUME PARTY =

GLANCE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGES -

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_€OPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

SILENT 5 on int dT re Te

£53

PRAIA Sn etmmp re sere TH Vie am

“I'm going to hand my airplane to one of the guests. He will think he broke it and buy me a new one.”

—By Martin

— S ,

Kas

( HEY, BABE « HAVE Y'SEEN 00Ts ? |

LITTLE MARY MIX

1 You ‘RE THE BABYS UNCLE

0) - | i ga “ WASHINGTON TUBBS II

OR. HO! SHE X DONT WORRY, BY THE TIME SPURNED WE REACH VALPARAISO, SHE'LL EH? omy

- MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

WE PROBABLY 1S OVER PLAYIN GOLF,

% 3 TENNIS «et OR RIDIN, MEBRE ! THERE'S NO

LOOKED EVERN- | WHERE

TELLIN 108

GEE ! ¥V HAVE Hane \T-T'THAT GAL

1 OON'T BLAME YOU, ETHER SHE CERTAINLY 19 AN ALL

he LAN’ OARN

AROLVNO GR.

]

[SEAM , WELL wees TELL SE!

| corn 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. VU. S. PAT. OFF. \/

ALL AROUND TH' TOWN | ER YA

A oid ¥ 7)

—By Brinkerhoff

SAY you!

TOGETHER -

GET THE. KIDS THINGS

WE 'RE LEAVING.

(BUT WE'RE NOT GOING TO) VALPARAISO, I'VE C=CIDED 0 gave a SHIP TODAY I VO. ————

\ NL

Pl vt Ly Vi

DAME LIKE THAT Z NOT ON YOUR

THE PURPOSE O' THIS TRIP. YOU YAR, IS) TO COLLECT CHINCHALAS / Bp

BOY O BOY! hi THOSE

YES!

SORRY, MARY-.L'M No LAWYER -.-IL'M\ JUST A COP. ~BUT IL KNOW RELATIVES GOT MORE RIGHT TO KIDS

——) MEANWHILE!

SOU WEEL START PA MY THINGS, CONCHA E> ARRIVE AT RIO BRAVO EEN THREE HOURS,

a (5! SENORITA.

HAVE LOCKED DOOR SO OTHER SERVANTS WILL NOT THINK IT STRANGE THAT BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN HEIRESS SHOULD BE REPORTING TO HER BUTLER: CONTINUE, PLEASE...

{ ACK i IN HER GAUDY MAN SION, FOLLOWING HER VISIT 10 PRINCESS OLGA, MY RA LAYS THE - PUZZLING FACTS BEFORE LEW WEN.

BOTANISTS CANNOT EXPLAIN WHY THE BRANCHES OF POPLARS GROW UPWARDS, WHILE THOSE OF WILLOWS GROW. - DOWNWARDS #

Ya -

a fa dee

RTS L 2

SYS MRITTING IS DONE MOST SUCCESSFULLY AT AN ALTITUDE CF ABOUT THREE M/LES, WHERE THE AIR. IS MORE APT TO BE CALM AND "COCL..

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

A WOODCOCK 1s kvewWN ALso AS WOODHEN, BIG-HEADED SNIPE, WHISTLING SNIPE, BIG MUD SNIPE, BLIND SNIPE, WOOD SNIPE, NIGHT PARTRIDGE, NIGHT PECK, TIMBER. DOODLE, PEWEE, BOG:BIRD, BOGSUCKER, TWISTER AND BIG-EYES.

«+ SO, YOU SEE, WHEN 1 DISCOVERED THE KYBER RUBIES STILL IN OLGA'S POSSESSION, IT APPEARED THAT SHE AND COUNT ZAMAROFF HAD HATCHED OUT SOME CUNNING PLOT BETWEEN

. SKYWRITING can be done well only by a pilot and plane com-

~ bination, with both in good condition.

The good sky

nmen can

counted on one hand. Each letter may be more than a half mile high

and a quarter mile in width..

the smoke for each letter.

* *

NEXT— How are frogs and frogs’ legs classed?

.with a gallon of oil being used to produce

BIARRITZ

1 AGREE WITH YOU, MYRA --~ HE MAY EVEN BE THE MAN WE ARE AFTER, SINCE HE SEEKS TO ESTABLISH FACT THAT JEWEL THIEF, "BLUEBEARD; ALREADY 1S ACTIVE IN

LISTEN! SOMEONE'S Bi AT THE

LOOK! THIS PAPER JUST Cale OUT... THE PRINCESS OLGA WAS

MURDERED LAST NIGHT! ( \

NBC and Mutual Claim New Records in Broadcast of Transocean Flies’ Voices; Bette Davis Takes Leac

BON VOYAGE, MARGARET

William Daly, conductor and

Miss Speaks will return to the NB and meanwhile Richard Crooks t

in Air Drama

Mother of President to Speak Between Acts Tonight.

NBC and Mutual both claim broadcasting records in Dick Met~ rill’'s trans-Atlantic flight, and doubtless both chains have good reason to boast a bit about their part in his journey. Mutual put on its coast-to-coast - network Merrill's and John J. . Lambie's voices as the fliers report- -

+ ed their position at 1686 miles from

Floyd Bennett Airport on their - flight to London. Mutual believes this is the first time voices of aviators on trans-Atlantic flights have been broadcast. NBC had Merrill's voice on one of its networks just six minutes after tis plane landed at Croydon Airporj ‘near London. 1° 2 8

Bette Davis stars in “Another | -° Language” for CBS - WFBM’'s “Radio Theater” at 7 o'clock tonight, and between acts Mrs. Sara Delano Rocsevelt will speak. “Another Language” by Rose | Franken was both a stage and screen success, and tells the story, of a young woman who marries | into a family to learn that a selfish mother rules the clan. Sons, |. daughters and in-laws are bent | to her will—all except Stella, played by Miss Davis. John Beal, who played inh both the stage and screen versions, will have a leading role. He's the young | man who has a leading part in “The Man Who Found Himself,”

composer, bids. Margaret Speaks

bon voyage and success as she sails for a European concert tour.

C Monday musical show next fall, akes her place. The program is

carried by WIRE at 6:30 p. m. each Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

— NSU

Tea Tunes Baseball | Clark Dennis

News-Sports Speedway

Pattie Chapin

Now and Then

School Sketches. News

Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen

CEE nNSuS

md | mmD

Heidt's Or. Burns-Allen

Bohemians »

oad SHS

Anything Happens Johnsons

Margaret Speaks

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS

THICAGO WGN 20

CINCINNATI WLW 00 (NBC-Mutual)

Toy Band Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowe!l Thomas

Swing It Budy-Gindger Harold Turner Orphan Annie

Pickards Macy’s Men 1 9 Lum-Abner

Concert Or. Bob. Newhall 5

Sports Burns-Allen H. King’s Or. mh > ,

Margaret Speaks Lone Ranger ’ " ’ »

Radio Theater Fibber McGee

Charm Hour

- UU

apeintal

Review Music Parade Clifton Utley Tomorrow Trib.

Fibber McGee

Charm Hour » a

atu Ss

Drama-Rhythm Baseball :

Al Feeney Duey-McCrae

a) Sr

Amos-Andy Music-News Your State Baseball)

Melodies Sportslight Pick-Pat

VS | WeweRR

i ”

Joe-Roy-Cal

News Ee Ravel's Or. Fio Rito’s Or.

[ET o=a> | eo

Contented Hour

| Sports Denny's Or.

Sanders’ Or, Weber's Or.

”

| Orvin Tucker Happy Times

| Amos-Andy {| Cooper's Or. {| Lucas’ Or. I Courtney's Or.

| P. Sullivan iI James’ Or. 2 orvo’s Or. s

"eo

Denny's Or. ” ”»

Dance Or. ”" ”»

H. King's Or.

Nocturne Eldredge’s Or, Fisher's ,or.

Varzos' Or. ” ”

Meakins’ Or.

———— tt ph Jk

Or.

Sanders’ Or.

Moon River Gaylord’s

Meekin's Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

TUESDAY PR

INDIANAPOLIS

DGRAMS

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)

Sunny Raye

Chuck Wagon » 3 Devotions

>: _-—l

‘Cheerio 4 Golden Hour

Early Birds Music Clock

”»

alaiatar em

Peter. Grant Devotions Aunt Mary

Good Morning Chandler Jr. woo

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

Feature » ”

” ”

Len Salvo Melodies Cooking School Next Door

Hymns Hone Alden Hello Peggy Next Door

David Harum Hawaiians McGregor Hous Song Minister

Milky Way Quality Twins Mrs, Farrell

‘Get Thin Children Grimm's Daughters Parade

ILinda’s Love Personals Live Again Gospel Singer

T. Dr. Varieties Speedway

mps Franconi Ed C. Hill Helen Trent Our Gal

Auman-Melody Markets

Lucky Girl Harold Turner Melodies We Are Four

Girl Alone

Quartet Wife Saver

Mary Baker - Dan Harding Linda's Love Farm Hour

Way Down -East Hope Alden Serenade

Life Stories

Markets

Big Sister Women Only

Farm Bureau Pioneer Stories Myrt-Marge

Reporter WPA Music

$3 543

— i

News Unannounced Apron Strings » 1" Concert Hall Kanoodlers. is "os You Heard

th dk

‘Bob Elson Three Graces Service Markets

Three Spades Duey McCrae Markets [Farm Hour

” Varieties Beity-Bob

Concert Or. Painted Dreams Way Down East Truth Onlv

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Wife-Secretary June Baker Len Salvo Leadoff Man °

Lorenzo Jones y arieties "

Bohemians Kitty Kelly Schoo! Sketches Concert Or.

G. A. R. Stories

Matinee

0197519

Harry Bason

15 JUST

Too Wika ) of

DO MOST PEOPLE GET MORE gen CRITICISING” ATHERS? YOUR ANSWER ome I HAVE had thousands of letters that read, “I have enjoyed your column every day for years but I am distressed to point out that last Saturday .you left out a comma in

Answer No. 2.” Recently I accidentally put the trainer instead of the jockey on a race horse and had him running in California .instead of England, and I was flooded for weeks with angry horse talk from racing fans wondering how a man of my supposed. education could make such a niistake—but all saying, “We have enjoyed your column for years but—etc!” Now and then some kind, generous, warm-hearted, tender, sympathetic soul writés me, “We have enjoyed your column for years and just feel we must tell you so’—and not a

15 THE OLD SAVING TRUE [HAT THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART 15 THROUGH

2 STOMACH 2

YES ORNO ce

SHOULD 11] AUTO-OWNERS 1 ALWAYS

DESTROY OLD

LICENSE PLATES

IMMEDIATELY WHEN THEY

NEW ONES? YES OR NG

word of criticism. How such letters

help! gs IT HELPS at least to take this route. © As Drs. Haggard and Greene nutrition chemists of Yale, have shown in their book advocating

® n

five or six meals a day, a hungry |

man or tired man is an irritable, blue, depressed man. They say, “When tired, hungry or blue—eat.” ” 3 THEY CERTAINLY should because old license plates are just the things that bandits are looking for. They are harder to trace ta the rightful owners than the new

ones and furnish one ready made means of escape ang, concealment

a 8

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

By all means deplates im-

for criminals. stroy your old license mediately.

NEXT—Are women as ready to praise merit in others as are men?

COMMON ERRORS |

Never say, “He wasn't gone but an hour”; say, “He was gone hut (or only) an hour.”

I hate to think of the historical errors that have resulted because white men did not understand what the Indian was saying.—George C. Martin, Secretary of United States Board of Geographical Names.

Italy's. conquest: of Ethiopia has engendered an intense hatred on the part of Negroes all over Africa.—Dr. Herbert Smith, for 28 years a missionary in Belgian Congo.

| Best Short Waves

MONDAY

ROME—5 p. m.—News. Opera. 2RO, 9.63 meg. LONDON—5:30 customs. GSP. 15.18 meg... GSD, 9.51 meg. MOSCOW—6 p. m.—Young workers in Soviet industry. RAN, 9.6 meg. BERLIN—6:30 p. m.—An appreciation of women. DJD. 11.77 meg. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — 7:30 p. m.—Teachers’ Chorus. OLR4A. 11.84 mes. CARACAS—1T:45 . Hour. YV5RC., 5.8 meg. LONDON—8:40 p. m.—'‘The Duchy of Cornwall.” GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSD. 11.75 meg.: GS .58 meg. GSB. 9.51 meg. y PARIS—9 bp. TPA-4, 11.72 meg. PRINCE ALBERT—10:30 p. m.— Book Review. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX. 11.72 mes. TOKYO—11:15 p. m.—Internation-

p. m.—Whit-week 15.31. meg.: GSO, 11.75 meg.; GSB,

» m.—Amateur

m.—Music.

al Goodwill Day. JZJ, 11.80 meg.

| tra at the Eastman School of Music

=3 | a VIS swt

Women's Clubs Don \Vinslow King’s Men

Science Series Svncopator Childaren’s Hour

-- “Ss

Tea Tunes Wilson's | Or. Tom Thomas

News-Sporte Speedway

Technical High

a | WW

23 S352

Where to find other stations:’

Baseball I »

” ”»

Interlude Kitty Keene

» ”n

Follow Moon Guiding Light

» ” » ”»

” ”» ”» ”»

Mary Marlin Marv Sothern Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Swing It Melodies. . Arthur Wright Orphan Annie

Larry-Sue Tommy-Bettv Inlaws Lovell Thomas

bh Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 3560. |

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER |

Not everyone knows that George for piano and orchestra besides the

Gershwin has written other music famous “Rhapsody in Blue.” But

this writer can attest to at least two more, the Concerto in F and the

“Second Rhapsody in Blue.” Concerto Americana” broadcast on the CBS ¢ network at 4 p. m. tomorrow. | Walter Gross will be the piano! soioist. This Concerto was written in 1925 and had its first performance on Dec. 3 of that year by the New York Symphony Orchestra, with the composer at the piano. The previous year Mr. Gershwin had surprised and delighted New York with his “Rhapsody in Blue,” composed for a “highbrow” concert by Paul Whiteman and his dance orchestra in Carnegic Hall.

Among the most interested listeners that night was Walter Dam-

rosch, eonductor o° the New York Symphony Orchestra before its merger with the Philharmonic. Accordingly: Mr. Gershwin was commisisoned to write a work for the New York Symphony's next season, and the Concerto in F was the result. It has been played since then by the Boston “Pops” Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, by the student orches-

and the New York PhilharmonicSymphony at its summer concerts. The Concerto never has gained the popularity of its predecessoy, probably because of the fact that its composer was not then at the full command of his powers. George Gershwin of Tin-Pan Alley was not the George Gesshwin who wrote

is scheduled for performance op Freddy

They are heard infrequently, but the

Rich's “Musical

“Porgy and Bess.” Between the two lie 10 years of serious study of musical theory and orchestration. Then, too, there was a sudden demand for Gershwin music in a more elaborate form, and the composer was rather rushed into meeting this demand. This is not conducive to musical worth nor excellence. Consequently, the Concerto lacked some of the freshness and vitality of the “Rhapsody in Blue.” The “Second Rhapsody” was nothing more than .a diluted and warmed-over edition of the first

ne.

NEW ORLEANS GIRL CHOSEN FOR PART

Times Special

4 HOLLYWOOD, May 17.—At least

one native daughter of New Orleans will appear in Cecil B. De Milles picture, based on that city's early history. The producer-director disclosed today that he intends -to cast Dor othy Lamour in one of the feminine parts in “The Buccaneer,” perhaps

as one of the women captured by:

pirates, : Miss Lamour, who once won a beauty contest and the title “Miss New Orleans” in her home city, is now apearing with Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott in “High, Wide and Handsome.” 9

VG) (Mutual Net.) ge

now at the Indiana. : # 2 on |

Philip B. Hobbs, Life Insurance Week president; Frederick Brucholz, | Chicago Association of Life ‘Under- | writers president; and A. IE. Mc~ | Keoughy Asociation vice president, | will take part in a round table dis- | cussion of “Life Insurance Week” over NBC-WMAQ at 8:45 o'clock | tonight. Life Insurance Week is be- | ing celebrated today through Satur- | day. ” n Bette Davis and John Beal are not Hollywood's only representatives cn the air tonight. Edward G. Robinson, whose guest appearances are. so frequent one suspects he is being groomed for his own series, will be - heard with Richard Himber's NBC- -| Blue at 8 o'clock tonight. His sketch, will be a scene from “Rope,” a play by Patri amilton which was pro- - duced on Broadway in 1929. Rowpinson has been in New York for several weeks, but he returns tomorrow - | to Hollywood. . Himber’s orchestra and Stuart Allen, tenor, will be heard as usual.

ad "

Though “America’s Town Meeting” is off the air for the summer, it may interest you to know that the program’s mail total last season was 40,000 letters, and chiefly was from _ persons who showed intense interest in the forum's discussion topics. George V. Denny Jr., “America’s Town Meeting” director, sts up . last season and indicates future plans in the following statement:. “Starting our second season immediately after the national elections when the public was tired of political questions, the ‘Tewn Meetings’ have demonstrated that it was not issues of which the public was tired, but the manner of their presentation. Qur method of giving all sides a fair hcaring on a common platform instead of the old-fashioned one of a faction speaking to its own . adherents has won the popular approval of the American public. «“If= the reaction of our listeners is any indication, our main task of nstimulating independent, intelligent thinking and research on the problems affecting the nation’s welfare was accomplished. © We were particularly fortunate this year in arranging meetings on ° important questions when interest in them was greatest. We will be back on the air: next fall and will continue to discuss vital public questions as they arise.”

2 og

Hollywood not only rivals New York in quality of programs it originates, but it rivals the Eastern broadcasting center in mail requests. Thousands of letters pass tiarough the Hollywood postoffice weekly en route to NBC and CBS offices, and r cent of them, the networks. . report, are requests for tickets for broadcasts. Outside of the southern Califor=- { nia zone, Alaska’s percentage of fan mail ranks a good second, and Australia and New Zealand have their own battalions of letter writers. Ticket requests never are filled envio writers enclose stamped

2 2

envelopes: and then most of them’ aren't,” for requests for admission to popular shows are booked far in

advance. THE RADIO THEATRE bo

Tonight

BETTE DAVIS

FRED MacMURRAY

MAY ROBSON JOHN BEAL “ANOTHER LANGUAGE"

: WITH | Mrs. James Roosevelt

as guest

Directed by

Cecil B. deMille

7 P. M. ‘ Central Standard Time WFBM

and Coast-to-Coast " Columbia Network