Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1937 — Page 35

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"FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

AND DTA PEOPLES WAS CROWDIN' IN TILL DAT OLE TENT WAS AS FULL AS DA JAILHOUSE ON SATURDAY NIGHT cane IT LOOK LIKE PHONY BUSINESS TO ME WHEN AH SEED MISTAH JAKE STANDIN/ OUT IN FRONT HIS FLEA CIRCUS, TRYIN! T/SELL IT TO SOME MANS, WHEN HE WAS PACKIN' ‘EM IN, YEOWSAH [

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TO SLC

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Just

WOLF IN’ JAKE'S CLOTHING= &25 + =% A

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

ul if (Timm I

EGAD/ COULD THE SCALAWAG BE SELLING

THEN STEALING THEM, AND REPEATING THE PROCESS OVER AND OVER

worp ! A HOOPLE RESORTING

SKULDUGGERY /

COPR. 1937 B

AND

MY

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Y WEA SERVICE. INC.

[Mi55 BOOTS ~HEAWS SOME MO POSIES, | CANDY, RECODS , KNICKS WNACKS AN STUFF Fo YOu

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LITTLE MARY MIXUP

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With Major Hoople | JASPER®

By Frank Owen

® 1937 bv United Feature Syndicate, Ine.

“I'm carrying a ten-dollar bill tn my stocking.

For Summer Shakespearean Dick Powell on Air Waves To

PAGE 8

CBS An nounces Disti ng u ished Cast Ly

THEY SUB FOR CANTOR

He's

guarding it!”

—By Martin

OR ,FOR GOSH SAKES! \T's GETTING S0 LAT ANY MINUTE , 1 EXPE SOMEONE TO JUMP OUT FROM BERIND SOMETHING AND SAY ol}

CY

oT 7 Lo

| I RET OUR BARRY

WING THE RABY CONTEST“WHAT ARE You LAUGHING AT 2

( Heu-/

ah

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

SURE, JOE, Your LITTLE RBROTHER |S CUTE - RUT == -

—By Brinkerhoft

IT Siwy 2

NO ,NO! YOU \YOU ARE JEALOUS

1 \ WEY! mavee | HAL WOMAN, DEED 1 noT) NOOO

SAMY I WEEL TOLERATE ER NO RIVALS?

MoM! - poris AND JOE TANK THEIR RANIES ARE GOING TO IN ~ IMAGINE THAT ISN'T

TOBBS E

GOSH, BUT IT's GREAY TO BE OUT WITH YOU, MYRA ., DINING AND DANCING, WITHOUT A CARE IN THE WORLD -

OMY THE MUSIC, DEAR?

YES, JACK THE MUSIC DOES SOUND GOOD,

MUST YOU ALNVAYS

QUEEK, MY CHIEF! SENOR EEN TROBLE OVER SENCORITA CABRITO, A

(BOT THE TERRIBLE CORONEL BOO EES MAD WEETHK HEEM! HE BEAT HEEM!

SO MUCH THE BETTER) MY DEAR ADOLFO. IT's HIGH TIME THAT DUMPY COO-COO EITHER LEARNS AKE CARE O' HIM-

TO T SELF,OR GETS SOME

SENSE KICKED INTO HIS NoooLe. |

FISH FOR COMPLIMENTS,

CAMELS HAIR IS NEITHER PLUCKED NOR. SHORN./” IT IS PICKED UP FROM THE GROUND AS THE ANIMAL SHEDS IT.

00) 4d : op OIL Peers, THE GOAL OF OlL DRILLERS, ARE NOT ACTUALLY POOLS OF OlL, BUT POROUS ROCK, SATURATED WITH OILS

o “Ay 2, AC

Tei

- NN - eS CUBA, IF PLACED WITH ONE END AT NEW YORK. CITY, WOULD REACH AS FAR | WEST As CHICAGO.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. &-25 WITH the coming of spring, the camel’s hair forms into matted tufts, and falls to the ground as the growth of new hair comes in. Men follow the caravan and pick up the clumps of hair and place them in baskets, which usually are carried by the last camel in the caravan. ; *

PLEASE BE SERIOUS, MYRA. YOU KNOW THE way 1 FEEL ABOUT YOU... AND NOW THAT THE ‘BLUEBEARD® CASE HAS BEEN CLEARED UR 1 WAS HOPING THAT--Pane

NOW, JACK - YOU JUST SAID WE HADN'T A CARE IN THE WORLD, TONIGHT -

THEN, LET'S DANCE, AND TILL TELL YOU ‘A SECRET, LATER... /

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REC. U.S. PAT. OFF, Ri

JUST LIKE ALL WOMEN~-NO GENGE OF CIVIC DUTY!

ONE OBJECTION RAISED IN Tie CAMPAIEN FOR LAWS PERMITTING WO

HOUSEWIVES, WILL FIND EXCUSES FOR NOT 6ERVING. WILI THEY? YES OR NO—— 4

po NOT MOET PEOPLE"

LIKE TO WORK?

IRIOHT 7 JOHN con

THE experience of New Jersey shows that housewives consider it a strong public duty to serve on juries. In one case all the eight women jurors. were housewives, three of whom had no help at home and five of whom had children in school. Yet, when asked by the judge if they wished to be relieved of further jury duty, all but one— a widow with two children and no home help—responded in the negative. They all said they were quite willing to remain until midnight to hear evidence if necessary. Another objection to woman jurors knocked into a cocked hat.

DR. ALES HRDLICKA, anthroJDologist, finds

(according to |

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

DOES YOUR BRAIN SToP GROWING& WHEN YOUR, BoDY STOPS GROWING?

YES OR N@ 2

N\EN IN ALL STATES 16 THAT MANY JURORS WOMEN, ESPECIALLY

JE6 ORNO —— 3

continues to grow until at least the 60s and 70s. Since the skull grows larger until old age and when opened after death, is still full ot brains it seems 'evident' that the brain has kept on growing as the skull has enlarged. n ” ” NO. I don’t and neither does -J anybody else. You hear many people say they enjoy their work. They do more than merely loafing, but they don't enjoy it'as much as they would fishing or boating or playing golf or bridge or tiddlewinks or something. Man is naturally a playing, hunting, adventuring fighting animal. He only works because

civilization makes him work. True, |

GL.

niture, building a radio or garage, taking their auto apart and putting it together again, sailng against a storm—but all these are play—adventure, exploration. The moment anything becomes work nobody in his senses enjoys it.

Next—Has your face changed.

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “He received the first rudiments of education”; omit “first.”

Experience has shown that women don’t mind revealing their ages up to 25, or after they are 35. It is those 10 years between that cause trouble.—W. L. Austin, director, Bureau of theCensus, Washington.

The memory of my father will always bring inspiration to follow his high example.—George VI, in his maiden speech. Sophistication among college stu dents is a transparently thin veneer.—Prof. J. Howard Howson, psychologist, Vassar College.

Best Shor Waves

FRIDAY SANTIAGO. Chile—4 p. m.—Dance Music. CB615. 12.30 meg. ROME—5 p. m.—News Rome’s Midnight Voice. meg.

Concert. 2RO. 9.63

BERLIN—5 p. m.—“Injustice California,” radio play. meg.

in JD, 11.77

MOSCOW. 6 p m.—Civil Aviation in the U. S. 8. R. RAN 9.6 meg. LONDON—9:25 Pp. m.—*“Responsibilities of Empire.” GSI 15.26 meg.; F, .14 meg.; GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg. PITTSBURGH, 10:30 p. m.—DX Club. W8XK, 6.14 meg. ia ANGOSYER—4,p, mg Sonia: CJRX, 11, . '. . : tl

“Saymore Saymoore,”’

Eddie Cantor's telephone comedienne, shown between two of her radio partners, Pinky Tomlin (left) and Eddie Stanley, who provide comedy during Eddie’s vacation. . The trio, heard over CBS-WFBM at 6:30 p. m. each Sunday, shares top honors with Ella Logan, Jimmy Wallington, Deanna Durkin and Bobby Breen.

RADIO THI

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

S EVENING

(The indianapolis ‘¥imes 1s not responsible tor thaccuracies in nrogram announcements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI ; 300 WGN 320 (Mutua) Net.)

) (NBC-Mutual)

Tea Tunes Harry Kozen News—Sports

McGregor Gogo de Lys

Interviews

is -

Toy Band Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas

Swing It Harold Turner Messner’s Or. Orphan Annie

| Jack Pearl Gives Last Munchausen Sketch This Evening.

By RALPH NORMAN

i If there are devotees of serious drama who did not reserve July.and August Monday evenings for radio listening when NBC announced John Barrymore's Shakespearean series, they surely will find cause to do so in CBS’ newest announcement of its forthcoming Shakespearean series. en _ CBS was first to schedule a summer Shakespearean cycle, but NBC was first to make known its cast and first to premiere the series—Mr. Barrymore, supportec by several film players, presented “Hamlet” last Monday evening. a CBS now announces a portion of its casts, and outlines its purpose for the summer dramatic offerings, .which premiere. on July 12.. There is reason for rejoicing in both announcements, but because names, particularly when they're among the most distinguished of our | stage and screen, are sore in- -| teresting than methods; I shall. list the partial casts first. Leslie Howard heads the list, and will be heard as Benedick in “Much Ado About Nothing.” His supporting players have not been selected. "Burgess Meredith will play the title role in “Hamlet,” supported by Walter Abel as Horatio; Montague Love as the King; Grace George as the Queen, and William A. Brady as the Ghost. Edward G. Robinson will be heard as Petruchio in “The Taming of the Shrew.” His supporting cast will be announced later. Sir Cerdic Hardwicke will play Malvolio and . Tallulah Bankhead will be heard as Viola in “Twelfth Night.” Others in the cast. will include Orson Welles as the Duke and Estelle Winwood as Maria. ; Last, but by no means least, Walter Huston is booked for the title role in “Henry IV,” to be supported by Brian Aherne-as Prince Hal, and by Walter Connolly as Falstaff, Sh 7 ® n You may be surprised, as I was, that Mr. "Howard was not booked for “Hamlet,” in which he played on Broadway withous very much. ac- _

Like Home Famous Homes Hollace Shaw s

Aisle Seat Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen

Irene Rich Carl Baker Jubilee Sportsman

Varieties ” ”

acca | ovau| aean wma | BED mRemS ERE HES &H3GE

Kemp's Or.

Ensemble Rhythms Lum-Abrer Bob Newhall

Pleasant Valley organ’s Or. . Deatb Valley

Concert Or. ”» ”

Spérts ~ Unannounced

Duchin’s | or.

Lone Ranger ” ” ”

claim last season, or for “Romeo and Juliet,” in which he played with great acclaim in M-G-M’s screen: version. : Brewster Morgan, codirector of the series, explaired that ability to give fresh and striking interpreta-

pay —- Seas

Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time

Mystry Pianist

SSUES wus

Rep. Crew Melodies J. Fidler Unannounced

Grofe’s Or. Babe Ruth Willie Morris

Melodies Sportslight Cummins’ Or.

Xe | on OS jt

Amos-Andy News Bascball ” ”

-—

Unannounced

Deems Taylor ” 2»

First Nighter J. Fidler Happy Times

Amos-Andy Madhatterfields Rapp’s Or.

Sanders’ Or.

Williams’ Or. Tomorrow's [frib.

Denny's Or. Unannounced Curtain 2

Unannounced Nichols’ Or. Williams’ Or.

tion of a role, rather than merely adapting traditional stage performances, was the principal basis upon which each cast member was selected. : It is good to see radio talking of actually experimenting, rather than following its conventional method of rewriting stage or screen drama to fit its limitations.

News 4 Fields’ Or. i ” Hamilton’s Or.

lt | SoIe | vere ot pu ee z or ev ob on

ud fob | im or Hl

Henderson's Or.

P. Sullivan Sissle’s Or. Saine

Heidt’s Or.

Denny’s Or.

. 8 ” #

Most of the announced cast you doubtless know. - though Orson

Baseball Collins’ Or. Blake’s Or. . Bestor's Or.

Nocturne Ostot’s Or. Fisher's , Or.

Moon River . ”» ”

Brown’s Or. ” -

Masters’ Or.

Sander’s or.

Welles may not be familiar unless you've followed the New York Federal Theater Project's activities. He

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

CINCIN ih (NBC-Mutual)

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

od wad oS

Chuck Wazon Devotions

Music Clock

Musicale S

Golden Hour

appeared with Katharine Cornell in her “Romeo anc Juliet,” though I believe he was not in the cast which ‘played at English’s. More recently he triumphed on Broadway in the WPA “The Tragic History of Dr. Faustus,” and he directed the Negro version of “Macbeth,” which played

eladad ea? os hums

. » ”» Early Birds 2 » ”» ”» ”» ”

n j* Varieties

Peter Grant Devotions Larry-Sue John Quincy

hie

Charioteer Vass Family Manhatters

Your Garden

Sweethearts Raise Parents

Synagogue

3 ” » ”

Good Morning

Margery Graham Mail Box Melodies Harold Turner

Hymn Singer Minute Men Bromley House 4 - Dixie Debs

Fred Feibel

Music

Lore 0X WW caves | SSSI a0 D USUS | mrs W

Sue Mitchell Minute Men Music Clubs Dixie Debbs

Melodies Unannounced Army Ba nd

Children’s Youth Call

Get Married Ensemble

Youth Call

a Talented MusiciansMarkets

Medical Talk Ensemble

Parade June Baker Melodies Edna Sellers

Mary Baker

Jack Shannon i Safetv Club

Shield’s Or. Buffalo Presents i » Farm Hour

D. A. R. Talk Willie Morris News-Markets Farm Hour

Bob Elson Wayne Van Dyne Service

Meditation Markets Farm Circle News y

Markets ” ”» Reporter Devotionals Herman's Police Court ” se oncert Commerce

Revue Clyde Barrie “

ck pk RTE IET a 0 jb WSU

” ”» Melodies ., -"-

Concert . ”

Revue ” ”

Concert Or. Three Graces Concert Or. Headliners

Baseball

” ” » ”»

Personalities 3 » ictators LR Dancepators Spelling Bee

waz =D SSnd

Spelling . Bee

2

Dailey’s Or. op 3

» ”»

— or

Eton Boys

Kindergarten Children 2 *

58

N

Top, Hatters

News-Sports

Unannounced _ Virginia Verrill 2. ”

Sf oo 0s

Kindergarten ” ”

Top, Hatters

News-Music A. G. Rarger

Swing It Radioland Symphony

Futurity Harold Turner Serenade,

‘

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870; WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

4:35 p. m. tomorrow.

the lay listener the influence of industrialism and commercial life on present-day music. He will be assisted in the series by the NBC Concert Orchestra, conducted by Joseph Littau. As illustrations, Mr. Howard has tried to choose music that has marked turning: points in the art’s history, and will show in the selections germs of many devices used by our contemporary composers. He also plans broadcasts devoted to different “schools” of modern music.

® » #”

In a broader sense, Mr. Howard seems to be taking up the general idea of E. Robert Schmitz’ series of Russian piano music, which will end a week from tomorrow. For his penultimate broadcast at 5 p. m. tomorrow on WFBM, Mr. Schmitz will bring you the music of Mossoulov and Popov. The former, in the pianist-com-mentator’s - opinion, shares with Shostakovich the distinction of best exemplifying Soviet Russia in

The title of his new set of weekly b

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER John Tasker Howard, biographer of Foster and Nevin, author of the book, “Our American Music,” which also was the title of a radio series he conducted, will return to the microphone for a new NBC series at:

roadcasts. will be “Whither Music”

in which he will explain in simple terms how modern niusic came into being and where, apparently, it is going. ; Besides pointing out the already familiar fact that Mozart, Beethoven and Wagner, among others, were considered shockingly “modern” in their day, Mr. Howard will interpret to:w— - ;

«“Mossoulov, by his mechanical, grandiloquent style,” says Schmitz, “is the most revolutionary of them all.” ; In contrast, there will be the “Lied” from Popov’s “Grosse Klavier Suite,” an example of the Russian eclectic group who modeled their music along German lines, and

of whom Tschaikowsky is usually

taken as an example. Popov, by the way, died at the age of 18. ” 2

2 Still in the line of contemporary music is the program of modern Polish violin compositions, scheduled on CBS-WFBM at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, Nicolai Berezowsky, violinist and composer, and Emanuel Bay, who is Jascha Heifetz’ accompanist, will be the artists. : Of the four composers listed only

one, the late. Karol Szymanowski, is

familiar to American audienees. His “Chant de Roxane” will be heard. Other composers will be Antoni Salowski, Tadeus Szeligowski and Poland's youngest woman

EN ht

Mr. |

at Keith's last. year. Though his name was not on the program, he played the leading role at one performance here. With WPA theatrical activities be-

‘| ing curtailed, it is interesting to 6b-

serve this young actor's progress in WPA drama, and now in the regular theater and.on radio. He will appear on Broadway next season in “King Lear,” an achievement which, like his radio booking, may be attributed to U. &. drama. = » sn : Getting back ‘to more familiar radio fare, CBS announces as its program headliner tonight an appearance by Dick Powell on “Hbllywood Hotel.” Dick returns to his old program to preview his new film, “Singing Marines.” Powells supporting cast tonight includes Hugh Herbert, Lee Dixon, Doris Weston and Anne Jenkins. u o = @ 3 WO programs leave the air tonight, one very likely to return in the fall, the other to fold completely. Jack Pearl, whose Friday night show has been received rather quietly this season, presents his final Baron Munchausen sketch over the NBC-Blue network at 8 o'clock, to leave the air until. fall. NBC's “Harlem Show,” featuring Louis Armstreng’s orchestra, failed to interest either listeners -or sponsors, apparently, and disbands after tonight. Program changes are coming frequently now, with several more scheduled for the week-end.

Modern Symphonics $TARRING . FERDE GROFE Brilliant composer-conductor ot The Grofé Symphonic Orchestra ‘Blended with ; Fhe Edwin Smalle Voices * A TONIGHT AT 8

Central Standard Time

| .. WFBM | Columbia Network

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