Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1937 — Page 25
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE
EGAD, WITH AMY SADDLE - HORN RADIO PERFECTED, THE LONESOME COWBOY WILL HAVE HIS ENTERTAIN - MENT WHILE RIDING THE. LONELY RANGE “- HARR-RR-RUMFE ven THE BATTERY FORMS THE SEAT OF THE SADDLE, THE LOUD SPEAKER 5 CONCEALED IN THE SADDLE HORN, WHILE THE AERIAL FORMS : THE GIRTH/! ee
on ny = =
A
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N&-'8 = : ' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
With Major Hoople
THATILL SET TH’ WEST WILD! Now, IF YOU COULD ADD A SPIGOT AND A CHARGOALLINED KEG TO THAT OUTFIT, TH! 14 COWBOYS WHO STILL ARE GETTING BOWLEGGED FROM STRADDLING PONIES, OUTSIDE OF DUDE RANCHES, WOULD GO FOR
THAT IN A BIG-WAY/
Ba J
LrooTine HIS SADDLE HORN =
JASPER
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By Frank Owen
ll ES /
y United Feature Syndicate, Ine. ol - Lr
NN.
“I see—you'll clean out the pipe if mamma will turn the damper so you can get through!”
—By Martin :
(CEs.1 KNOW! You TOLD ME LRE'S wee A BUM
ME 2 HM 7 MUCH OF YOUR NEPHEW, || WHY, RES w.
1 GEE' YOU OONT THINK 200 YOU ?
ENIHES NO SUCH TRWG {NOW , SEE HERE, YOUNG LADY ~OU CANT TALK ABOUT MY NEPHEW LIKE THAT.
OON'T WAVE
ow , I'M SORRY" 1 ONLY f REPEATED WHAT 1 / LNOERSTO00 YOU TO SAN | OF COURSE , 1 THE SLAGHIEST \OEA WHOM YOU'RE TALKING
- NO! TO BE | SORE: | 1 QUE so! 1 NOW ,\&T
ME SEE ~ WRERE
1 6\\E OP! You SAO NOU NEVER KNEW WHERE YOUR NEPHEW WAS ww NOW, \F YOU
: o ” ~ — a o> COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. S, PAT. OFF.
BUY, 1 oo! | OF COURSE, 1 00! Mw
—By Brinkerhoft
SO THIS 1S SNOOKER'S DaDoY THAT 15 COMING Home /
NGTON TUBBS II
IT WONDER IF °
AND ME .
OF COURSE HE ‘LL LIKE MoM | HE WiLL — -You'LL Re GREAT FRIENDS
MAY IT TAKE His PicTURE
[IF WE are GOING To Re sSucH Goop FRIENDS — AMMOM SHouLD SEE WHAT HE LooKs
LOOKIT ALL THE HOLES! MAN ALIVE! THERE MUST
2 BE HUN
TRERE, MY CHIEF! THERE! THERE! — \ THE CHINCHILLA TOWN! DOZENS > _OF THEM!
“We
SET THE TRAPS! WHAT THs 8.5280 YOU GAWKIN
"MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
(EET EES FI', SEEX DAYS OLD — BOT 1 N| SEE ONLY TRACKS
ARE YOU TRYING TO TELL ME YOU KNOW WHO THIS MURDERER, BLUE BEARD, REALLY 1s
PRECISELY, MRS. PASTURES... DOES THIS BELONG TO vou?
YES <<YES - IT'S MY PRICELESS DIAMOND TIARA’ HOW DID
I wiLL TELL YOU, MRS. PASTURES,
¢ 4
COP
FROM THE TOPS OF FUJ/= YAMA AND MOUNT RAINJER WERE EXCHANGED BY THE NATIONAL PARK. SERVICES OF JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES, AS A GOOD WILL GESTURE BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES.
Nl Yo.
=D Ih IMITATION AMBER CAN BE MADE FROM CELLULOID AND CANADIAN BALSAM, BUT NEITHER SF THESE EURSTANCES WILL BECOME ELECTTRIFVED BY. FRICTION 6S WiLL. AMBER.
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC “HS
OF ALL THE BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA
THE English sparrow is the only true sparrow in this country, all others being finches. Some of the more common of the great list of names among our so-called sparrows include the vesper, song, chipping, , tree, field, fox, white-throated, lark, savanngh, swamp and white crowned. =» i i
= T.M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. », R. 1 NEA SERVICE. INC.
IT SEEMS THAT 1, LIKE COUNTLESS OTHERS, HAPPENED TO CATCH THE FANCY OF "BLUE BEARD", AND HENCE BECAME THE OBJECT OF HIS BLOODSTAINED GIFTS.
BU, THOSE OTHERS... WERE THEY MOT KILLED
YES, MRS. PASTURES, WHEN THEY CAME A BIT TOO TALKATIVE
FOR MR. "BLUE - 5 BEARD'S’ saverv: J]
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD W1GGAM
ARE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN
BECOMING MORE CIVILIZED AND MORE
YOUR SWER DEAN GAUSS of Princeton—-a high authority — says, paraphrased, college boys are becoming better behaved--the cases of discipline are constantly growing less. The excessively “collegiate” youth
LIKE HUMAN BEINGS OR £52. S507?
was a type for which college was
least adapted. He was trying to find in college a romantic life that he did not understand and which he did not fit. His extra-collegiate activities, ‘wrongly called “collegiate” often required the police and the committee on discipline.. In contrast, the new college student is interested in understanding and help- € | of
ing to sol
IF THERE WERE MORE
WOMEN EXECUTIVES R FO
WOULD IT BE EASIE R
THE OLDER WOMEN To GET A BREAK?
2 YESORNO—
; z 3 THINK QUESTION: HAS ELECTRICITY - MADE THE CHANCES WALL "SELF-MADE MAN : GREATER OR LES?
Corvasenr. BT youn ose co
MISS GWYNNE ROSS, of the Vocational Service Agency of New York, speaking in an interview, said that women executives are much less inclined than men to be fair and sympathetic, especially to older women. Some of the most ruthless employers in New York, she said, are women. Indeed, some firms with international reputations, managed by women ,are so heartless managed by women, are so heartless agencies charge no fee for sending a woman to them who is seeking a job. Seems to bear out Kipling's line, “The female of the species is more deadly than the male.”
over was vigorously voiced the other day by President Paul S. Burgess, of Arizona University, and I heartily agree with him. He pointed out that electricity, as well as other discoveries in science, has made any conspicuous success impossible without technical {raining. Even business management is no longer, as in Dad's day, a rule-of-thumb afr fair. It is now a technical science.
NEXT—At what hour do married people usually begin their quarrels? COMMON ERRORS
Never say, “She was a light com-
‘plected girl”; say, “complexioned.”
The Christian gospel has something to say to bofh employer and employee—The Rev. Dr. Edgar D. Jones of Detroit.
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY
BERLIN—5'15 p. m.—*“Waverin Forms.” DJD, 11.77 meg. 8 SCHENECTADY —5:30 p. m.—Science Forum. W2XAF. 9.53 meg.
LONDON—6 p. m.—Colonial Service Dinner. GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSO. 15.18 meg.: GSD. 11.75 meg.: GSB. 9.51 meg. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia—6:0 —Folk Songs and Music. 11.84 meg. BERLIN—7:30 p. m.—U. 8. A. in Germany. DJD, 11.77 meg. BUENOS __ AIRES, Argentine—8:30 Diu Chamber Music. LRX. 9.66 SANTIAGO, Chile—8:40 p. m.—Dance Music. CB960. 9.60 meg. LONDON—8:10 p. m,.—Students’ Songs. GSI. 15.25 meg.; GSF, ‘15.14 Mee. GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSC. 9.58 PARIS—10:45 p. m.— “Rigoletto” and “La Boheme.” TPA4, 11.72 meg. n
5 p.m. OLR4A.
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on C13 fk
“The Sea Sinbad’s Ship,” “The
PACE ZS
WLW to Originate Several Programs Here While Stars Appear at Lyric;
The week’s radio roundup includes Jack Baker (upper left),
Kate Smith to Give Bit Actors Chance THEY'RE IN RADIO ROUNDUP | Eddie Cantor's
Eddie Cantor's Associate Graduates From School Of Dentistry.
By RALPH NORMAN
Compared to WLW’s engineering problems when its “All-Star Radio
| Revue” appears at the Lyric for a
week beginning tomorrow, an ordinary personai appearance tour is a simple matter. When a radio stalion takes to the | road, there are all the usual ar-
| | rangements to be made, plus many
| engineering , problems to be solved. | For WLW programs will continue uninterrupted, though half the staff is to be in Indianapolis. With WIRE co-operating, the Nation's Station will - originate - many
| | programs ‘here next week, some of
them coming from Lyric dressing rooms, others from WIRE's studios. The theater and local station" will te connected with special loop, and a leased wire will carry the programs from WIRE to WLW.
to be here tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, and Bob Newhall,
| || Paul Sullivan, who is scheduled
A
who
as tenor soloist, is heard at 7 a. m. daily on NBC's “Breakfast Club’
broadcast. studios as the “Louisiana Lark.”
He hails from Shreveport, La., and is known: around the Alice Reinheart (upper right) is on
speaking terms with many NBC microphones, for she is heard daily in| “John’s Other Wife” and other serials and weekly in NBC-WLW’s
“Court of Human Relations.”
Bob Hope, “Rippling Rhythm Revue” master of ‘ceremonies, poses
in the lower picture with his new Honeychile, whose real He has introduced several Honeychiles to radio, only ta
doesn't tell.
name he
have them pirated by stage or screen. He’s taking no chances with the current Honeychile, but has signed her for a long term contract.
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230
(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 14
CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 72 (Mutual Net.)
Norsemen Conference McGregor Interviews
Tea Time
SES
News-Sports Hall's Or.
Mary Alcott Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas
Swing It Alice Blue Woods’ Or. Orphan Annie
Echoes Chr, Science A. Woollcott News
Easy Aces Varieties
Sports iy Allen
5852
Johnsons Varieties Lum-Abner Bob Newhall
Concert or.
Sports Pleasant Valley
Kate Smith Rudy Vallee
»” ”» ” ”» “
S85 E
Tom-Dick-Harry . Moments Duchin’s Or.
Rudy Vallee
Health
. Bowes ” Your S
» WPA M
Drama tate
HEGS
usic
Adventures Music Moments 5 Army Band
March of Time
Show Boat
Lo <0 ”» ”
Sanders’ Or. Diamond D-X - Hutton’s Or. Tomorrow Trib.
Duchin’s . or. Weber's ,or.
Bing Crosby
” "no ” ”
Amos-Andy
Poetic Melodies Ril News Russell’s Or.
Len ey Arden’s Or. Gaylord’s Or.
News Jurgen’s Or. Block’s Or.
Wnt | BoE 5852 | HGS
Blaine’s ,or.
SoS | occe | moxan
dd 863
Henderson's Or.
Amos-And Picture Time WLW Means
Hutton’s Or. Williams’, or.
P. Sullivan Thompson's Or. Rapp’s Or A
Berrizan’s or. Duchin’s Or.
Baseball Collins’ Or. Blake's Or. Grier’s Or.
Nocturne Astot’s Or. Fisner’s Or.
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Chuck Wagon Devotions
Music Clock Early Birds » 04 ”» ” - ” » ”» ”» ”»
Varieties
co owe
5853
Feature Time Mrs. Wisse ” Is Other Wife Plain Bill
Children
David Harum Backstage Charming Reporters
Magazine
5853 | H863
Mrs, Farrell
Marine Band Mrs, Brown
Joe White
Marv Baker Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm News
Markets ; Women Only Reporter Musicale
Radio Guild
The Gumps Edwin C. Hil Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday
Make Believe Hope Alden Bohemians Aunt Jenny
Big Siser Farm Bureau Farm Circle Myrt-Marge
a. Stain pron. Strings Consoles n 4 ”" » ” ”» Lorenzo Jones Varieties x
Julia Blake Kitty Kellv Bon Voyage
School
Wives’ H. I. Harriman
eS | mt | en
HESS WSUS | KWSUD HB5S
ews V Top Tunes Royalists Tea Time Kogen'’s Or.
McGregor
News-Sports Interviews
Hollace Shaw - Where to find other stations:
a COLIC | VADDDUID | fod jot et pt.
OE pt =
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
. INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 14 «NBC. Net.)
Moon River Masters’ Or.
Grier’s Or. Sanders’ Or
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual)
W 2 (Mutual Net.)
Unannounced : Golden Hour
Peter Grant on " Religious , ”» Mail Gis Good Morning Chandler Jr. ”
Hymns Sweethearts Hope Alden il Box Virginians Get Thin Next Door Alice Blue
Don Pedro Children Grimm's Daughter Woman in Store
Next Door Len Salvo Truth Only We Are Four
Bob Elson Tom-Dick-Harry Service Markets
” Concert Or. ad 3” Painted Dreams Varieties Lucky 1 Betty-Bob Romances
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade » O'Neills
Helen Nugent Kitty Keene Follow Moon . = Guiding Light
Mary Marlin Mary Sothern Story Orphan
Linda’s Love Personals We Live Again Singer
Girl Alone Markets Cadets Frim Sisters
Carl Freed Tom, Dick. Harry Markets Farm Hour
Wife-Secretary June Baker Wayne Van Dune Headlines
Baseball 2] ”»
”» ”»
”» ”» ”» ” ”» ”»
y Annie ” ”
Swing It Rhythms Alice Blue Orphan Annie
To, and : Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas
Chicago, WBBM 1770; WENR 870;
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER
Musical Boston, whith goes to its symphony orchestra's “pop” concerts on the maid’s night out, will hear the music of ‘Rimsky-Korsakov, Tschaikowsky, Saint-Saens and Wagner this evening, played under Arthur Fiedler’s direction. And listeners, thanks to NBC, may hear the program on Blue network stations at 6:30 o'clock.
For his most pretentious offering, Mr. Fiedler has chosen RimskyKorsakov’s ‘Scheherazade,” the familiar symphonic suite whose title, of course, is that of legend’s most celebrated raconteuse. The music, has little to do with the horrid sultan of the “Thousand and One Nights” who was addicted to killing a spouse every morning when her story, no matter how intriguing, came to an end. - Rather, it: pictures some of Scheherazade’s narrations which saved fe. They are the stories of
Oe: ratives is the theme of the story-
teller herself.
” 2 ” A newly discovered Bach manuscript, even if It be from the pen of one of Johann Sebastian's sons, is an important occasion. And when it happens to be music. for the viola, it assumes increasing importance, for the beautiful and negjected instrument has virtually no solo music written for it: So doubtless enterprising violinists in particular will endeavor to be near a radio at noon tomorrow
when Marcel Dick, violist, and Yella |
Pessl, harpsichordist, broadcast
who joins the troupe on Moday to stay through Thursday, will broad- | cast their daily WLW news and sports review from WIRE studios. The Tommy-Betty act which | WLW carries at 4:15 p. m. daily, | also will originate in the WIRE studios. r gh Other WLW features, including Carl Freed and his Harmonica Lads; the Virginians; Brown | County Revelers’ with Pa and Ma | McCormick; Mary Paxton, Ralph | Nyland and Helen Nugent, vocalists; Frimm Sisters, song: trio; Sidney Mason, “Moon River” narrator, and others, will be heard at the Lyric. Other broadcasts. will join the troupe here for brief periods. | . Many of these troupers will orig{inate their regular radio programs ! either at the Lyric or at WIRE, to | be relayed to WLW. Definite broadcasting schedules have not been announced. The WLW Mobile Unit, which during the Cincinnati flood became almost as well known as the station itself, willl be used for man-in-the street interviews during the week. " Though all these WLW programs will go through WIRE, they will not be heard over the local station. WIRE recently co-operated with WLW and Mutual by originating Jimmy Scribner's programs when | he was at the Lyric. 2 8 os
If you like to experiment, instead of always seeking out wellknown performers, try Kate Smith’s CBS-WFBM 6 o'clock program this evening. Jor Kate, too, will be experimenting—experimenting with a new program ilea, though results may be about what you're .accustomed to hearing. Kate promises to present tonight a radio adaptation of “The Boss.” There's nothing unusual in that, but it is unusual not to have at least one prominent actor or actress in a leading role. : merly heard only in supporting roles —Betty Garde and Ray Collins—will have leading parts.
Kate believes it’s wise to give these unknowns a chance, for frequently the obscure bit player steals the show from some prominent star hired at a fancy price. - There will be also quite a saving in program cost, for these heretofore unstarred performers: doubtless are paid only a fraction of the fee demanded by “guest stars.” : ! 2” ” o Both Miss Garde and Mr. Collins have had much radio and stage experience—more perhaps, than some of the stars they have supported during the past season on Kate's “Bandwagon.” Collins
repertory, and she appeared on stage for several years before she made her radio debut in 1933.
drama, Miss Garde finds time for occasional movie work, according to CBS, though Motion Picture Almanac | lists her last picture in 1930. 2 2 2 The postman rang many’ times for Mr. Eddie Cantor with publication of a letter by Sam Kurtzman in the theatrical newspaper, Variety. Mr. Kurtzman wrote in part! , “I’ve been mentioned in Variety as the University of Pennsylvania Dental School student working his way through by collaborating on radio and magazine material with Eddié Cantor. . . | The news now is that I have graduated. . . . “I've been associated with Eddie Cantor for three and a half years, and all the time I was on his staff I received weekly checks with the stipulation that if school should get tough, I was to forget Eddie and concentrate on dentistry, the checks would conte just the same. He followed out [this promise to the letter. It was swell of him. . “I'm sure Mr. Cantor would gladly verify this, and I shall greatly ap-
Mr. Cantor may like it, too.”
Yes, Mr; Cantor doubtless will like it, though he may be swamped with letters from college students seeking csimjlar employment. The comedian’s, many generosities turn . up unexpectedly now -and then, and in this particular case Cantor certainly can’t be accused of seeking publicity.
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 WIRE
' 1400 on Your Dial Friday mornings 10:15-10:45
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