Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1937 — Page 15

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1937

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

FROM OBSERVATION, 1D SAY THAT YOU LADS ARE CONSUMING ALTOGETHER TOO MUCH HOT WATER» YES, EGAD/ 1 SHALL INVENT A GADGET THAT WILL

PROPORTION OFF

ENOUGH HOT WATER

TO HAVE YOUR BATH TEPID TURKISH

BATHS ARE 504 AND UP SHOULD YOU WANT TO PARBOIL

IN THE

TUB, YOU RIGHTLY SHOULD PAY THE

"TARIFFS KAF F

KAFF /

ON ANY RUG

MY cELLT7 AND

SPEAKING OF

WATER, YOU ARE. IN IT! WHAT ABOUT A FAN IN MY STALL, SO 1 CAN SHOO OUT LAST

WINTERS AIRS

ROOM 15 SO HOT TH’ LEAVES ON ) TH! TABLE ARE CURLING

= ¥ ZF te © ASE

LISTEN, MUGS WHY SAY, ZND, ) $SHOULD 1 YEARN A TO SIZZLE IN AN IRON SINK, WHEN 1 CAN COOK AN EGG LIKE YOU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By Frank Owen

MORTGAGE, WHY DONT You DUCK OFF SOME PLACE WHERE “THEY DON'T KNOW YOUR |. TRUE VALUEY , (OY MIGHT J COLLECT A LITTLE MORE INTEREST/

HOT -

N NS

THAT

NUMBER ONE

JASPER

+® 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.

‘Sunday Night Party’ Singers Travel Parallel Roads to Network Stardom; Magic Key’ Hints Policy Mo

INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

eT RCH 2 Motvan

RADIO THIS EVENING

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Tea, Tunes

News-Sports _ Virginia Verrill

Concert ,Hall Dick Harold News Prof. Quizz Bohemihns

bledon Top Hatters

Organlogue ..

Israel Message ? Be mr Dramatic Skit Willson’s Or.

Top, Hatters eG. Krger B. I. D, Hour Spats” Jambores

Revue ww C »

Horse Racin Harold Turn: Serenade : .

Concert Or. : Sally Nelson

Sports |, . _ Len Salve. -

oncert Or. = usical Moments Duhin's, Or

Grgpe Moore Serenade

Hit Parade ”» “

Mary Small ‘Berigan’s Or. sports Johnny Presents

: Baseball

Barn Dance ”» ”» ”» » » »

Music Moments

» ”

News Baseball » ”»

Snow Village Joo, Cook eto » " People " Barn Dance

» ”» a» »

Serenade ”» > Sanders’ Or.

: Tomorrow's Trib,

Revarra’s Or. Weeks’ Or. Denny’s Or.

's Or. Weeks’ Or. Williams’, Qr.

News . Dailey’s Or. Casa Loma or.

BE2| BRL BEE | BEDE | BERS | BSR 5858

. - ”»

= Barnett’s Or. % ”» ”

P. Sullivan Brown’s Or. Sissle’s Or.

-Felton’s Or.

Duchin’s Or.

Baseball Collins’ Or.

Blake's Or. Jester’s Or.

Moon River Jesters’ Or.

Young's Or. - ” »

Tucker’s or.

PAGE 15 :

dification

. or Baker, Benny and Ripley To Broadcast Farewells Tomorrow.

By RALPH NORMAN

On NBC's “Sunday Night Party” are a couple of ambitious young broadcasters whose paths to stardom paraHel rather remarkably. . Each was born in the Deep South; each enjoys moderately high nete work rank, and : each would sacri- jj

| fice radio’s lucre j

doubtless hav. guessed, are unde discussion. : - Jane for several:

Pickens and individual recognition always James Melton comes the hard way to group singers.

ot kp od ok ’ bt pk pd cece | oT | BRN stedered aaaa oooa Ca rs rl . . . eves 4 oT

5853

Jane traveled to Philadelphia this week to sing with symphony or< chestra at a Rohia Hood Dell Sons cert, but radio keeps her singing : RARE] popular music. ~ : _IMat¥al Net.) Mr. Melton took a try at the cone . . cert stage a few * : years ago, before his voice was ready, and ever since he has been anxious to try

0 MAN DOESN'T 7 COUNT= Lo (==

/ — A \ — = ———=—— mY 626 RN |W = ; COPR. 1937 BY a 4 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES : had

(onrnont's FURIOUS! Yoow WHAT JUST CAME FROM HER MYSTERIOUS ADMIRER

“He'll bring your pipe as soon as he runs the piano stool

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS " CINCINNATI WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) (NBC Mutual)

up to it!”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

—By Martin |

On DEAR! IM ©0 NERWOLS 1 COWLD SCREAM L SHE'S SIMPLY GOING TO EXPLODE \F TRS JONATHAN JONES SHOWS, WP... AND SHE 5 \F WE DOESN'T

Silent [1]

°° *

A LITTLE POWOER BOX! WEL, fen vasny ows en as LASTEN «= WHEN YoU TARE || TAL SE Si THE TOP OFF,\T PLANS A\GGERED LORENGRINS WEOTDANG

MARCH

HOST! WWATS THE MATTER

WITH 800Ts 2? Problems

WPA Program Romany Trail

Church Forum Relations » ”

Melodies, . Eastside Church

Concert ” »

» » ”» »

I Hear vou entered) 7 He { SNoow'ER IN THE : BARRY CONTEST

-HeE's THE BEST 5 RABY IN THE -

"lh WIN, Too.

IT WOULD RE NICE 1 HE REALLY WAS Your BROTHER. I HOPE Your M4 LANDS THE RARY’s FATHER -- [L HEAR HE HAS LOTS OF MONEY.

ib i, ~< COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T.M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

50, THAT 15 WHAT IN ToOWNA ARE TANKING

FORKS

—By Brinkerhoff

oR - 0 -DnREOFT-S ; bo A)

BA Rd

~ —By Crane

, MI CAPITAN! PLEES! SeNOR TOBSS EES EEN TROBLE — TERRIBLE. TROBLE! COME QUEEK, OR HE MAY

(HEY! cur Tout! HELP! MURDER!

Ms OPEN TH DOOR!

/”~ &

VALGAME, CORONEL! BOT I SINK THERE EES : ANOTHER. LOVER AT THE DOOR,

| Ne

THREES WAN ALS0)

—By Thompson and Coll

IT HAS BEEN A SWELL EVENING, MyRA BUT YOU STILL HAVEN'T TOLD ME THAT SECRET.

TELLS ME IM TO RE

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

BIRPS WITH LONG LEGS HAVE LONG NECKS, BUT NOT ALL LONG NECKED BIRDS HAVE LONG LEGS.

RXR

ABOUT 350,000 SQUARE MILES OF THE ONITED STATES ARE LUNDERLAIN WITH ONE - OR. MORE VEINS OF WORKABLE COAL.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. b-2b

lt -—

THE NAME

" DINOSAUR" MEANS : TERRIBLE LIZARD, AND EACH y DINOSAUR HAS A NAME (USUALLY LATIN) WHICH IS DESCRIPTIVE OF THAT PARTICULAR." CREATURE.

TRICERATOPS * THREE-HORNED FACE”

AS ig the case with the animals of today, the prehistoric animals

all bear scientific names that are descriptive of themselves.

The name

of the gigantic, lumbering Brontosaurus means “Thunder Lizard.” The carnivorous Tyrannosaurus is translated as “Tyrant Lizzard,” while the creature known as Monoclonius, or “Single Horn,” had, as its name sug-

gests, a single spike on its head. . ®

5 any icebergs in

}

“the northern’

CEIVE A LARGE REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF

[ SWELL, BUT [ WHAT HAS

THAT TO I'VE DREAMED

R ABOUT FOR A @4 LONG TIME.

JUST THIS. [ INTEND USING THAT MONEY B FOR SOMETHING

COPR 1937 §Y NEA SERVICE. INC. _

HOW

.M. RLG. U. 8. PAT, OFF,

Cian.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP ME ORGANIZE A FREE NURSERY FOR POOR AND HOME - . LESS BABIES?

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

NO. Of course many wealthy people who have little else to do ‘ay travel to see something or some place because their friends: all talk about it. We all feel a bit small | when with people who talk about | Budapest or Tokyo or the Sistine Chapel, etc., if we have not been to these places. But psychologists have found that if you ask a thousand people what they would like most to do they will, without exception. reply instantly, “travel.” It is a deeper passion than the mere desire to talk about it—a passion to see new scenes, forget your troubles, experience new climates and in short—Ilive. ” » » ALL the features of the head

4 and face grow bigger to the end: “of life—at 1fast, on ito the :

Atom ee cs

WHEN YOU MEET AN OLD FRIEND AND SAY, Your Ee HAS

CHANGED" | THIS BECAUSE

DO WOMEN

READ

FASTER OR

0) SOUR ANSWER

and seventies, as shown by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of Washington, D. C. He has measured thousands of skulls and head features of many races over the world and finds that our ears grow bigger, our mouths wider and our noses longer and bigger until death do us part. So your (riends as well as yourself, really do change in facial appearance.

” o 2

IN AN extended experiment, : Dr. Alvhh Lauer, found that women as a rule read faster than men and that they improve more by scientific practice. By 20 minutes practice each day for only 20 days he was able to increase the speed with which his stu

nts read by|

improve. themselves in reading speed - and by scientific coaching many people can almost double their speed—and at the same time understand what they are reading just as well, or better. Dr. Lauer thinks all college students need to be taught to improve their reading

ability.

COMMON ERRORS ‘Never say, “My brother and myself are going to the circus”; say, “My. brother and I.”

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY BERLIN—5 p. m.—200th Anniversary. of the University of Gottingen. DJD, 11.77 meg. ONDON — 6:30 p. m.—“All in .? GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSO, 15.18 ; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51

CARACAS—17 p. m.—Waltz Hour. YV5RC, 5.8 meg, : BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA— 7:30 p..m.—Viennese Orchestra. LRX, 9.66 meg. : SANTIAGO, CHILE—8:40 p. m.— Dance Music. CB960, 9.60 meg. LONDON-—9:30 Pp: m. — Talk by Lord Baden-Powell. GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSF, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; . GSC, 9.58 meg. m.—Mart Ken~ ney and Western ntlemen. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 72 meg.

SUNDAY

BUDAPEST HUNGARY—8 a. m.— Concerts and Talks. HAS3, 15.37 meg. SANTIAGO, CHILE - 1 p. m.— Dance Music and Songs. CB960. 9.60 meg. ’ . BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA -2 p. m.—Sunday Dance Program. LRX, 9.66 meg ! y TOKYO—3:15 p. lad Compositions. JVN, 10.66 meg. MOSCOW —6 P. —‘“Soviet Ailreraft Factory Visit.” RAN, 9.6 meg. LONDON=38:15 p. m.—Luton Band. GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSF, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSC, 9.58 meg. BERLIN—8:30 Be m.—Celebration of America's National Holiday. DJD, 11.77 meg. 5 =

VANCOUVER~—1 kr e: 11

m.—Nagauta BalJZJ. 11.80 meg.;

more than one-thir can grea

By careful | tly

PARIS—10:45 p. m.—French Folk Songs. TPAL, 10.73. MAG. «i ss

Organ Moods

Jake Entertains

Ensembl

CMB Class ” ” Sunday

e ‘School Soviet Salute Melodies ” ”n

Sted | Pan] un 2| 582582 | &

”» » Melodies ”» .”»

H. W. Van Loon Ensemble Cadle Choir Music Hall

Review : Tune Topics »n 9»

Chicago ,Chapel

” ”» ” » ”» ” ” »

Interviews Rhythm o » Civic - Choir

Sketches

Serenade ” ” News Z Thatcher Col§

Bible Drama Everybody’s Music Polly Pretends

”» ” ”» »

R. H. Bowers Baseball

”» »

Spelling Bee ”» ” re ”» ” ”» ”» ” ” ”» » ”

Musicale: Marion Talley ” » »” ”

Lombardo’s Or. Baseball |

” ”» » ” ” ”

Al Wynkoop : Jack Benny

Recital Buddies

Don Ameche ” ”

Joe Penner ”» ”» Bubinofl’s or.

SE5S | wen

Workshop Phil Baker Babes in Arms Deanna Durbin Merry-Go-Round ”» ”» v American Album

Universal Rhythm

Community Sing Concert 3

Rich’s O Singing

Rep. Ludlow ind. Parade

bo QSOS | uowS | Swm= 5253

mm | am | oom | ods

r. Strings Interpreters -

Light Opera Hon News : Molina’s Or.

Freeman's Or.

Sew | wunem | wave | oso | ooo | enee | wen | we | me Ne | rE

esc | @ Wm | mw Sad | Gzud

News Rapp’s Or. Trace’s Or.

Jurgen’s Or.

Baseball Collins’ Or. Joy's Or, ”» »

Nocturne White's Or. Fisher's or.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 - - (CBS Net.)

Devotions

k Wagon Chuss War Music Clock

ao 9 =

Early Birds no»

Melodies Varieties

ome SSE

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bil) Children

Feature Hour » ”

”» ” ”» ”

CL SUS

David Harum Backstage Charming Interviews

On Mall Grace-Scotty Joe Dumond Women Only

Magazine ”» ”

Mrs. Farrell ” ”»

Gumps Ed C. Hill Helen Trent Our Gal

Ruth-Bill Hope Alden Wimbledon Lite Stories

Marv Baker Singing Sam Linda’s Love Farm Flashes

Markets

oe | eGo = | Y 253 | 5802 | 522

Big Sister Markets Farm Circle Myrt-Marge

2 2

Reporter Memories

Tp | fk yt pk

nt a BG

Police Court Memori

News Str} ro rings Apron 2 Talk

Pop, Concert

Sd I Sb US &853

SEH

Julia Blake Lorenzo Jones Kitty Kelly Varieties Playdays, am

Wry rs Tr

Harry Bason Pari Dan Don Winslow Jackie Heller

Wives’ School Eton Boys Weman's News Things

Low Ww ob Za

2 | ez

eS SSIS

- El

Funny

Tea, Tunes Mario Cozzi

McGregor Interviews

Som pn sa ie

News-Soorts Hall’s Or.

‘Where to find other stations:

all that CBS is planning, something. The junior network officials have their dander up.since NBC “muscled in” on their Monday night Shakespearean series, and we should reap the benefits of tightening competition along all broadcasting lines. 2 4 =» Well, to begin with the new programs, NBC will present the Robin Hood Dell concerts from Philadelphia tonight and tomorrow night. Both programs are to begin at 8 p. m., and WIRE will carry 45 minutes of tomorrow night's concert. For the rest of the music, try other Blue network stations. + Saul Caston, whom Leopold Stokowski turned from a trumpeter into a conductor, will lead the Philadelphia Orchestra in tonight's broadcast. The program is to open with a Bach Concerto to be followed by the Waltz from Tschaikowsky’s Serenade for Strings; the Waltzes from Richard Strauss’ opera, ‘Der

” » ° »

Dreams " ”»

Magio Key ” » » ”»

Danny Dee Pat Barnes International Martinez Melodies

Choral Echoes ”» ”

Unannounced Shields’ or.

Band Musio Relations » »

Jack Benny

Beauty Strands

Dreams Don Ameche » ”

Field’s Revue » ”

W. Winchell James’ Or.

Smoke Dreams » ”

Trib.-Comics Weems’ Or.

Concert Or. Between Us Baseball |

”» ”» ” ”»

”» ”» ”» ”»

”» ”

Dance

”» ”» » »

”» ”»n ”» »

”» ”n ”» ”

Moods

Swing Time _ » » -

Williams’ Or. ”» ” Weeks’ Or.

Male Trio

Duchin’s

or,

Concert Or, A. S. Henning

Hi, Audience Sanders’ Or. ” ».

] Surprise “ Party

Henderson’s Or. » ~

ries. It Over |

| | Rosenkavalier,” and selections from ‘Damnation. of TF r=]!

Mysteries Romance ”» » » »

Brown’s Or. » br Cooper’s Or, Williams’ Or. Concert Hour Weeks’ Or.

P. Sullivan Lyon’s Or. 8 abile’s Or.

Denny's or. Duchin’s Or. » ” Moon River ” 3 » Joy’s Or. . ”

Williams’ eeks’ O

or, r. Sander’s Or. ”» ”»

“MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS - WIRE 1 : (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI CHICAGO

WGN 120 - . (NBC Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

; Home Song Golden Hour

Good Morning ”» ”»

Peter Grant Devotions

Mail Bag Chandler Jr. Sweeihearts ail Box

Get Thi Harold

Don Pedro Children Unannounced Store Woman

Next Door Len Salvo Truth Only We Are Four

Bob Elson ‘Lfom-Dick-Harry ervice arkets

Hymns Hope Alden Virginians n Next Door, Turner First Love Personals Live Again Gospel Singer Girl Alene ary Marlin . arkets Rosa Leé ~~ Frim Sisters Malé Trio Markets Farm Hour

Varieties Betty-Bob

Pepper Young Ma TEerking Vic-Sade O'Neills -

Helen Nugent L. Salerno Kitty Keene Harold Turner Follow Moon John's Or. Guiding Light :

. Concert Or. Painted Dreams Lucky Girl License Bureau

Wife-Seeretary - June Baker Orchestra

Houseboat Unannounced Staging Lady Orphan Annie

foy Band Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas

Chicago, WBBM

Concert | Godsby’s or. -Swing It Californians

Travel Tour . Orphan Annie

770, WENR 870,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music ‘By JAMES THRASHER

Just when we think that all the musicians have gone on their summer vacations, the open air concerts. start springing up in mushrooni profusion all over the United States and Europe. Alert broadcasters will 1 be bringing you a great many of them during the next NBC, for instance, will offer, within the next few weeks, programs from Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., and Berkeley Cal. as well as from such trans-Atlantic points as Salzburg, Bayreuth, London, Linz, Breslau and Mainz. 1 haven't heard but &—— : ete : you may be assured that it will be |

two months.

‘For ‘tomorrow night’s music, Joss Iturbi will return’ to Robin Hood Dell. High points of the program will be those two popular Sibelius compositions, “Finlandia” and “The Swan of Tuonela,” and the: “Polovetzian Dances” from Borodin’s “Prince Igor.” a un =» It’s safe to predict a stimulating and satisfying hour for the listeners who tune in the “Everybody’s Music” program at 1 p. m. tomorrow on WFBM. Howard Barlow has scheduled the Handel “Water Music” and Beethoven's Fourth Symphony for performance by the Symphony Orchestra—nuff said. a 8 =»

The last of the season's Sparse crop of commercially sponsored opera stars leaves the air tonight when Grace Moore concludes ‘her

CBS series with a broadcast at 7:

o'clock on [. In addition 10 ‘she will sing “0, pr Puccini's

Columbia |

again to prove he “isn’t as bad as critics thought. He, like Jane, came to radio as a group singer—the Revel ers’ first tenor— and won recogni= tion for individual work only after a long, bitter struggle. There was a tinte when he had the reputation of being radio’s most obstreperous singer, but program directors say he’s less vociferous, now that he heads his own show.

Jane Pickens

® ” #

“The Sunday - Night - Party,” which NBC-Red- carries at 8 o'clock each Sunday evening, and: which until recently was the “Sat-. | urday Night Party,” is Walter ‘O'Keefe’s old pregram which he left- after several arguments over script. Melton got the top spot after its backers tried _several guest mastérs of ceremony, and apparently there’s been no trouble since. Tomorrow’s guest stars will be Marta Abba and John Halliday, stars of Broadway's “Tovarich.” Largely musical, the “Sunday Night Party” is pleasant summer entertainment, but it hardly is a progtam which will win any new honors for its aspiring stars.

8 8 5

A sudden flash of temperament caused a :last=minute “Magic Key” program change last week. A few minutes prior to broadcast time, Kay Thompson walked out because Director Frank Black refused to ree arrange his orchestra to. put the trumpet section directly behind her “Rhythem Singers” choir. The Southernaires quartet substituted.

“Magic Key” lists its guests for tomorrow’s program—NBC-WLW at 12 noon—as Lucrezia Bori, former Metropolitan Opera soprano; Sheila Barrett, monologist and frequent radio guest artist; Jan Peerce, NBC tenor, and Richard Himber’s orchestra. : Jean Sablon, the French singer who came to American radio after a guest performance from Paris as part of a “Magic Key” broadcast, becomes the program’s first regular artist, beginning July 11, indicating, perhaps, that “Magic Key,” long €Xxclusively a guest artist show, may be ready to settle down with a. permanent cast. 7” ” Thirteen-year-old Patricia Kerch. of Indianapolis won first prize in WFBM'’s “Children’s Hour” final breadecast this morning with a reading, “Scratch.” Second prize went to Louis G. Mader, 14, also of Indianapolis, for a:violin sola, Sarasati’s “Gypsy Airs.” z Children from Indianapolis Shelbyville, - Williamsport and Coatesville competed in the finals of the amateur series, which

leaves the air until fall. n n 8

Charlie McCarthy now is listed as a member of Don Ameche’s cast for the NBC Sunday evening show, but the agency takés no chances with audiences thinking he’s just another man, hired to talk to Edgar Bere gen. He's billed as Charlie. (Dum=my) McCarthy, but anyone who thinks the little scamp is a dummy just doesn’t know his radio.

This program, like many just now, will undergo a staff change after tomorrow night. Werner Janssen, conductor, leaves to open his own light music series on the Blue network on July 4, to be replaced on the Ameche show. by Robert Ambruster. Ambruster leaves New York today for Hollywood and his new assignment. : . : i #2 Ringing ‘out the old programs, ringing in the new keeps networks and local-stations busy just now, with the fading of Joe Cook's Saturday: night NBC program. tonight heading the revision list. Joé’s show met with more than moderate success, and earlier-reports indicated it might run through the ' summer. Guests tonight—NBC-WLW at 7:30 o'clock—include- Warden - Lewis E. Lawes, and -Alex Morrison, golf pro, “ . Phil Baker turns his broadcast over to Harry Von Zell tomorrow ~night, and will go to Hollywood to niake movies this summer. \ .Composer. =. Conductor Johnny ‘ Green will be heard with Jack Bene ‘ny as part of Benny's farewell pro= gram tomorrow night. Maestro Green, you know, used to be Benny's baton wielder before going to the Fred Astaire broadcast. Jane Froman takes over for Benny during the summer. Last of Bob Ripley's current series will be heard tomorrow evening, and the “Believe-It-Or-Not” man will be off the air until Fri