Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1937 — Page 21
TUESDAY, JUNE §, 1937 ‘BOARDING HOUSE
Ou
ith Major Hoople
4 oor! 2. -OOK! IIT WORKS
2 GOES IN DER | SRY o00PY/ | 1 i AM £0 OVERCHOVYED, 1
SING MITT
PER YoU
J tus VENTURE | 7 WILL MAKE ME. 7 J AME AND FORTUNE! > THE POST CARD PICTURES, ALONE, WILL NET ME A MILLION vor UMF wn PHOTOS TAKEN 00 MILES UP WILL GIVE FINAL PROOF THAT “THE WORLD IS ROUND AMY WORD! THIS 1S AN EPIC IN MY LIFES
WORLD MAY HAVE BEEN ROUND IN 1929, BUT WITH HIM, IT'S BEEN FLAT {& EVER , | since!
BE AN EPIC TO RIM, BUT ITs A KINK IN TH SLUMBER 0 us’ MRS, HOOPLE USED. ALL T=’ MATTRESSES “10 PAD | HIS eon
- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
TES GAR OLY BRUNG
(TTS YO YOU [LAMB ' A | [on []
AR NOTICED DARN WASNT NO RETURN -TO-ME
AOCDRESS ON \T . o -
,
= ch —
OH ,NERES A CARD ww.
/ THATS ALL «NO NAME, OR
2 a
JASPER
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By Frank Owen
|
iP
“Next time mamma weaves a rug—you stay out of the design.”
—By Martin
RR
tn"
nl...
ANN THANG
BOOTS. DEAR WALL MX LIFE TOE SEARCHED FOR A G\RL LIKE YOU! T'UE THOULGWT ABOLY YOU NIGHT AND OAY,
MY OREAM ORL... MY OARLWG ~ 1
"MARY, EH 2 WHERE. [DID You say MARY LIVES 2
MY LAND / § IT SHOULDN'T AVE TOLD IM WHERE BR MARY LIVES £ A He MAY TAKE & | THe BARRY.
SOFT SOAP--
THE OLD DAME FELL FOR ALL THE
SHE'S AS pLUMB as TAEY MAKE ‘EM.
WHY sHouLD SHE GET ALL THE DouGH THE KID IS MAKING IN PICTURES 2
HERE'S WHERE. MERRY LIVES--SHE 1S SMARTER THAN THE OLD DAME BUT I cAN HANDLE
—By Crane
1 OOK: AT THAT, REE A PERMIT TO TRAP ! AS||YIPPEE. YAY! WE RE LEAVING IN
SOME WAN EES STEALING YOUR HEART.) WA. SPEAK UP, WOMAN, WHO EES EETZ / THE
HEY, GEE Wiz! I GCOTTATELL RITA 'BY,
S\N
a - ET TO
RTH, SPECIAL NURSE
)[ ‘ALLO ) WHAT'S THE MATTER?
SHHR! IT'S RITA'S UNCLE -HE DOESN'T LIKE AMERICANS,
OT BELIEVE ME, CAPJAIN DORSKI’ THIS WHOLE ILAY-OUT [WAS JUST A PLANT
LUE BREARD" EVEN
TO TRAP |! NOW, HE/S MAKING HIS GETAWAY a
= = &z 2! >,
Ie | X
|
"THIS CURIOUS WORLD
coLLD HAVE DEVOURED A HORSE HAT A SINGLE MOUTHFUL /
2
¥
"BELOW the temperature of -459.4 Science has been able to approach within a fraction of a de-
ceases. | gree oi this point.
NEZXT—What type of voices do th
A FRACTION OF A DEGREE WILL REMAIN ALWAYS BETWEEN MAN
YOU MEAN YOU KNOW WHO THIS PERSON 152
I HAVE A PRETTY FAIR IDEA -BUT IT'S GOING TO BE HARDER TO PROVE IT, THE LONGER WE DELAY!
N_RELEASED ¥
ih
Il 1937 BY
I'M AFRAID YOUR FRIENDS ARE ALL HORS DE COMBAT, ut IF YOU CAN PROVE YOUR IDENTITIES, ALL WILL BE
JUST A MOMENT!
THERES ZAMAROFF .., HE'S WOUNDED!
NEA SeRuge .M. REC_U S. PAT. OFF.
LOOK, CAPTAIN! THIS NOTE WAS PINNED ON HIS COAT’
IT'S SIGNED, BLUEBEARD™!
By William Ferguson
hi IT TONES AT L YouTHPULNES PASS WITH THEPASSING OF YOUTH?
NES OR NO ——
(SHELLESS MOLLUSK) RESEMBLE A
PEARL NECKLACE !
450K
FAHRENHEIT IS THE ABSOLUTE ZERD OF TEMPERATURE, BUT SCIENCE NEVER WILL BE ABLE TO PRODUCE IT/
CoOPvVRI GHT 1057 YOMN DILLE OO NO, . provided she is shrewd enough and diplomatic enough and worldly wise enough to keep her temper even when he contradicts her. But the moment she makes a scene, she usually gets the worst of it with her neighbors and friends. If she can’t wait until she gets him hog-tied at home, she'd better agree from the start.
AND THIS GOAL. 2 #2 = - : 2 NOBODY can stop his physical
birthdays—but everybody can
stop his ‘mental and emotional birthdays—he can keep his mind and heart as young as he wishes. I ‘| long ago decided I would never grow : beyond the age of 35 and I do not ’ {iif ; think I ever have or ever shall. 2 most beautiful birds have? Naturally, 1 id to gain more
ahrenheit, all molecular 'motion
5 % x
»
By DR.
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR ‘MIND
ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
SHOULD A WIFE ALWAYS RE WITH HER HUSBAND AGREE 'wousLic?
75) {oN Ey AMOUNT OF yA MAN HAS io MoN Y dereR ie — HIS EY pee LABOR , POLITICS, ; ECONOMICS, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
REFORMS ETC. IN SPITE OF ALL HE CAN DO?
VES OR NO ween
knowledge and better judgment, but at 35 my life was-at full tide in its emotions and its attitudes—above all in its enthusiasms. And for all these I have never had a birthday since and never shall. n s CERTAINLY it 0. No man can completely escape his environment. Rich people rarely become “communists, few bankers are anxious to reform the banking system and employers are not as vitally interested in reforming the conditions of labor as are the employees. Nearly all reforms come from people who are not the beneficiaries’ of the old system and its methods. This is true in education, politics, economics and social life. It is the people who have to sit in
struments of torture and wish to reform them, not the manufacturers and designers, So with all of life.
NEXT—Can young people prepare themselves today for new and unknown jobs that science is sure to create tomorrow?
COMMON ERRORS Never say, “I will lend you John’s bicycle providing he consents”; say, “provided.”
‘Our vital need (is) for an accurate, authentic, current census of the umemployed so that we may know our problem instead of guessing at it.—Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan.
You cannot kK make burlesque houses decent. You might as well try to freeze hell. —Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise.
Best Short Waves
TUESDAY
SCHENECTADY—4:35 p. m m.—Short Wave Mail Ter Wexa . 9.53 meg. BERLIN —Compositions by Franz Schubert. ba. 11.77 "meg. LONDON — 6:20 m.— “Stormy wiODoN Launching ipe Rroughty Ferry Lifeboat 5.31 meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.: GSD, 1 75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. SANTIAGO, Chile—8: 15 Songs. Chilean Music. CNS. "9.60 meg. CARACAS—S8: 2 chestra. YV5R LONDON—8: ie > gp eed,” snapshots of some ‘famous English trains. GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSF, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSC. 9.58 meg. BUENOS AIRES. Argentine—11 p. m.—Dance music. 122 a mes. SASKATOON — 1 Old Time Frolic. CIRO. is Ren: TCIRX, 11,72 meg.
LD I —Danee Ors» 8 me
ORD WRP® | a2eited | On
HE53
hd fk ft | DD WO uk
iid | WWW
depot seats who wonder. why they | are modeled after the ancient in-|-
Johnny Green, who heads
| GREEN POSES FOR CANDID LENS |
>
NBC-WIRE's Tuesday evening 7:30
o'clock show during Fred Astaire’s summer absence, poses informally
at the microphone for the candid camera.
The full-hour program
will include, besides Green's music, vocalizing by Trudy Wood, blues
singer; Jimmy Blair, baritone; Bay Wilson, scat singer.
Jane Rhodes, rhythm exponent and
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies in. progr.o:n wn nouncements caused by station changes after press. time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Tea, Time
WIRE
Baseball |
News-Sports Hall’s Or. oN
abled um ssw
INDIANAPOLIS 1100 (NBC Net.)
CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual) Larry-Sve Tommy-Betty Inlaws Lowell Thomas
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net. ) Swing It Melodies i} Messner's: Or. Orphan Annie
5 >
Easy Aces Vocal Var. News-Sports Jimmie Allen
Echoes Chr. Science A. Wollcott News
oS JD;
Concert Or. Dance Or. Sports Concert Or,
Johnsons Varieties Lum-Abner Bob Newhall
3
Music Hal) Al Jolson
Johnnie x
King’s Or.
SD
Al Pearce Jack Oakie
Vos, Por,
Green's Or.
asta | anos | emo
ams [ale DTUS
” ri ” ” ”» " Follies J. Fiddler ” soe Vic-Sade
Tem-Dick-Harry Music Moments Rhyihms,
Morgan's Or. Can Be Done
Sanders’ Or.
Carveth Wells Tomorrow Trib.
Bernie's Or. i " Mysteries » "
Tonic Time Morgan's Or. Jim Fidler Vic-Sade
Denny’s , or.
No rtherners
Melodies Len Riley Arden's Or, Music Moods
Amos-Andy Harry Bason
Dona hue’ s Or.
v allee’s or. Lewis’ Or. Breeze’ Ss, or.
News Weeks’ Or. Dailey’ s ,or.
Music * Moment
Duchin’s Or. Carlsen's Or. = William's, Or.
Amos-Andy A batterrietds Los Amigos
P. Sullivan Ensemble Stabiie’s Or. Thompson's Or.
Heidt’s Or. Duchin’s Or.
Nocturne Chiesta’s Or. Fisher's ,or.
Sports Collins’ Or. Brings or.
Moon River Young's ,0r.
* Bring’s Or. : Tucker's, Or.
Sprigg’s or.
‘WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 WIRE (CBS Net.) : Chuck ~ Wagon Sunny Raye " " Devotions
i 3
Early Birds News-Clock ” ” ” o LL ”» “ae ”
Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bjll Childrent
Feature , Time
”» ” ”» ”
Bans | aBs S352 5852 ]
Magazine
Crimelight Kitchen Clinic iy 1m Reporters ump. Teri i Better Health Homespun
T Our Gal anday Sextet
INDIANArolL LIS (NBC Net.)
David Harum
McGregor House
Franconi
CINCINNATI
WLW (NBG-Mutuab Cheerio a
SHG AsO WG
PILL Bo Golden Hour
Peter Grant » Devotions | » Yi Aunt Mary Good Morning Chandler | Jr. ”» " Sweethearts Hone ®alden Virginians Next Door Alice Blue Next Door . Children Grimm's Daughter Store Woman
Linda’s Love Personals Live Again Gospel Singer
Girl Alone Markets Marshalls Allen Warner
Unannounced Lucky Girl
rut. We Are Four
Marv Baker Dan Harding Linda's Love Farm Hour
Way Down East Hope Alden Sunny Serenade Aunt J
5358
enny
Carl Freed Tom-Dick-Harry Markets Farm Hour
Bob Elson Tom-Dick-Harry Seryice =
=
Markets Women Only
Big Sister Markets
53
Farm Circle Myrt-Marge
Reporter Music Revue
pd fh Dhws 00 pk SUS
”n ”’ ”» »_ Variety Time Betty-Bob
Concert Or. Painted Dreams Down East Romances
News Police News Apron Strings Varieties Questions Poetic Strings
| 8S :
Michael” Stfaige
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills
Wife-Secretary June Baker W. Van Dyne
Julia Blake Kitty Kelly Dorr’s Or. Academy
Lorenzo Jones Varieties
” »”
0100019 | pt py pdt
oD CIE
' Headliners Ralph Nyland Baseball Kitty Keene 98 ie Follow Moon . » ”» Guiding Light » ”»
Bason
Harry Dari Dan Don Winslow
Home Lighting Dr. Caldwell Woman's News Funny Things
ams
Tea, Time Kogen’s Or.
PND | ew
Interviews - Melodies
ms
News-Sports Waiters
or
Meet Orchestra
Mary Marlin’ ” ” Mary Sothern - 0 "i Sing Lady ” ” Orphan Annie ” ”
Tov Band Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas
Swing It Melodies Sally Nelson Orphan Annie
Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, was
Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870;
320; Detroit, WIR, 750; Gary. WIND, 560.
Good Radio Music
By JAMES THRASHER
This is going to be about nlovies, but it’s also about microphones, so there may be some excuse for putting the story here. More specifically, it has to do with Leopold Stokowski, late of Phila-
delphia and currently a member of the Hollywood - colony.
You will
remember that when Mr. Stokowski resigned from ‘the conductorship of the Philadelphia Orchestra to devote. himself to “acoustical research,”
everyone peered closely to see if the «
dynamic maestro had his tongue in his cheek. ‘Well, it ‘seems that he didn’t. He is working at present on a picture called “100 Men and a Girl” and, according to John Dunlap of the United Press Hollywood bureau, causing a few changes in sound engineering.
Uses 15 Microphones
Most singers and orchestras on Hollywood sound stages get along with one or two microphones, but Mr. Stokowski uses 15 with his or-
chestra. He says that this number, with each picking up a separate tone quality, will give a perspective, roundness and depth to music never heard before.
“We are just beginning to learn to use the microphone in recording music,” Mr. Stokowski told Mr. Dunlap. “Just as the microscope or the telescope extends the power of the eye and the lever is an extension of the powers of the arm so is the microphone an extension of the powers of the human ear.
May Get Last Laugh
“It is such a new instrument that we must learn its capabilities just as a beginner must learn the capacities of a violin. It will be years before our ablest engineers and sound recorders begin to tap the infinite possibilities of the microphone and sound reproducing apparatus in the reproduction and recording of music.”
Btckowski may¥end up by hav-
tigethet. in piétures.
ing the laugh on the sound engineers who “mixed” his first broadcasts with ‘the Philadelphia Orchestra. .
Even then Mr. Stokowski was enamored of the microphone’s possibilities. As the story goes, he kept interrupting the engineers with requests for headphones, suggestions and what-not, until they installed him in a glass booth with a panel and a lot of “dummy” dials. Then they say, he was perfectly content.
Radio Costarred Harlow, Taylor
Radio, not the films, costarred Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor the first time when they appeared in a CBS “Radio Theater” version of “Madame Sans-Gene” back in - December.
The famous actress, who died yesterday morning in a Hollywood hospital, was not a regular broad-
caster, but her network perform- |
ances included, in addition to the appearance with Taylor, at least one other “Radio Theater” appearance. The actress’ last completed picture was “Personal Property,” in which is again coStarred with Mr. Taylor, though it was their firs time
{he says,
Manual Orchestra Gets Engagement
| |
W. A.|Clark, Cincinnati, | Named WIRE Station : | | Manager.
By RALPH NORMAN
If you listened to WFBM’s “High School Scholarship” broadcast the other afternoon, you know that the amateur programs have not exhausted radio's talent supply. far from it. |
From Indianapolis and other In-.
diana high schools during the last winter, more than 500 seniors came to the William H. Block Co. audi« torium, where the weekly broadcast originated. to compete in 28 programs. Fourteen winners appeared on the final program, and if you dialed ~ it}. you heard a broadcast comparable in versatility and skill to the network amateur hours.
Richard Carson, 3136 Broadway,
tive, won the $200 award for his accomplished Xylophone playing, which demonstrated both mastery of the instrument and stage and microphon technique. He will use the prize, he said, for further music study. | > While the only prize was the $200 scholarship, the Manual Melodiers, a 10-piece orchestra from anual Training High School, because of their radio appearance, have an all-summer contract at Long Acre Park. Byron Taggart, Plainfield, an impersonator, has made several professional appearances since he first appeared | on the WFBM amateur show.
The amateur show idea voomied
wi ith Maj. Bowes NBC presentation, | which later moved to CBS to be | heard ea¢h Thursday evening. Amateur shows admittedly have declined in popularity from last season's peak, but as long as there is undiscovered talent among the youngsters—and the WFBM program this last season clearly showed there is—the amateur broadcasts, have a place in
radio.
¥ 8 8 #
Eugene| C. Pulliam, WIRE owner, today announced the appointment of W. A. Clark of Cincinnati as station manager. recently was manager of the Cincinnati Post's station, WCPO in Cincinnati, assumes his new. duties Thursday. : ” n n Daylight listeners will be interested in Peggy Wood's new serial which premieres on NBC-Blue at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow and is to be heard cach Wednesday and Friday at that hour. Miss Wood has lived an active theatrical life since her first professional appearance “Naughty Marietta.” Unlike most daylight drama, Miss Wood's opus will not be a serial, but will be a series of skits “which will give her opportunity for song recitals, dramatic readings, playlets and Conan The first skit is to be based on a transcontinental auto tour which the Siar made last fall. 8 2 -48 > “America’s Town Meéfing” broadcast breaks two precedents this summer. Foremost, there are to be summer broadcasts, and secondly, they are to originate away from New York's Town Hall, where the two winter series originated. | : Two broadcasts—on July 8 and 15—are to originate in the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, and a third program—on Aug. 5—is to be carried from the Chautauqua Institution at Chautauqua, N. Y. All three programs are to be heard at 8 p. m. over the NBC-Blue network. Speakers for the first broadcast are to be Senator. Nye (R. N. D.) » and Clark M. Eichelberger, League of Nations Association president, | a 2 2 Al Pearce,
like nearly everyone, has i
“most embarrassing moment.” | It was when his loud speaker ceased functioning and his audience numbered 40,000 persons. It was at Fresno, Cal, at one of Rhoeding Park's famous music festivals. “An |earthquake couldn't frighten me any more than the sudden, ghastly realization that none of those 40,000 people could hear what I was saying into the microphone,” confessing - hs still. gets panicky at personal appearances thinking of that faulty “mike.” The entertainer is accustomed to large audiences, and probably. more than |any other broadcaster, has appeared before vast groups. His record—made in California where even crowds seem to be on the “colossal” size—is 100,000 persons, entertained at Fleischacker playground in San Francisco. . Microphone trouble occasionally cuts radio programs off the air, or wire breakdowns or other technical difficulties make an interlude of ‘piano | music necessary, but broadcasters never are aware of these interruptions ng the program closes. ” ” The Voree show is to originate in Detroit tonight, where he and his Gang are making an appearance before his sponsor’s dealers. Cia xe Ben Bernie, according to a New York studio observer, not only directs orchestra and guest stars through his NBC-WLW 7 p. m. show each Tuesday, but directs the studio audience as well. Bo trick to control laughter is to stroke what he calls “what’s left of my hair.” That's the audience’s cue tp laugh, and he also leads the applause. Each guest star tries to steal’ the maestro’s thunder by rubbing his or her hair, expecting the audience to laugh. Each one apparently thinks he's the first to steal the trick.
sion” tonight, with the original Dixieland Jazz Band as guests. Midge Williams, blues singer, and “Willie the Lion” Smith, “hot” pianist, is to complete the cast for what promises to bé a unique Bernie broadcast. - : : 2 8 8 ILY PONS, interviewed by 200 high school journalists at the CBS Playhouse in New York, graciously answered all questions but
sisted on kKhowing if she is married to Andre Kostelanetz, her maestro, all they got was a i and “who
can tell?” |
|
PAGE 21
Shortridge High School representa-
Mr. Clark, who until’
when 16 in :
Bernie is to present a “jam ses-
cne. When four young reporters in- |
ER RETR TIN SPILT