Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1937 — Page 23

*. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE YZ WELLwAH«UM-Mwe

| - OUR KNOB OF CURIOSITY IS JUST ITCHING A LITTLE, TO KNOW WHY A GUY WHO HAS BEEN PLAYING HIS OWN STEAM CALLIOPE FOR 30 YEARS, SUDDENLY STARTS HUMMING TO HIMSELFf

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JASPER

— PAGEZ | Mrs. Roosevelt to Hurry From Wedding Reception for Radio Broadcast Today; ~~ NBC Schedules New Whiteman Series [Fred Allens Leave Nake work Tonight; Future Indefinite.

With Major Hoople

‘By Frank Owen

YEH wee | HE GOING: ATTYBAY, AND STARTS CLIMBING | CHANDELIERS, | 1 WANT TO HAVE ~ MY GUARD UP, SO HE WON'T BE USING MY

JUST BECAUSE HE HAS BURROWED A LITTLE DEEPER INTO THE CUSHIONS THAN USUAL, AND DOESN'T STEP ON HIS CHIN IN THE SCRAMBLE AT THE DINNER GONG, 1S NO REASON WHY You TWO Toms SHOULD BE PEEKING INTO SOME- SPINE AS A ONE ELSES #.. | STEPLADDER/ cLoseT/f 3 Sy a?

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MY WORD/ J FE ee En program over the NBC-Blue net- ( M h — ; ; work at 5:15 o'clock. : . The | ST : : py : i . a oo : President will broadcast for the first ed = \ l, = : ; time in several weeks on a na=" 5 ; 3 \ : NCEE § Bo Ye i tional network at 6:30 p. m. tomore — - ; : row, speaking on an international exchange program between the United States and Canada. . . .CBS will carry his message and also the speech by Canada’s Governor General Lord Tweedmuir. . . . Luther Burbank and his botanical experiments will live again when CBSWFBM’s “Cavalcade of America” dramatizes his life and work at 6 o'clock this evening... . . Ken Mur-_ ray’s CBS-WFBM show at 6:30 o'clock joins the guest star lineup, with Connie Boswell, the warmvoiced Southern songstress as his .

\.&-30 cor. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. _T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, _ first headliner. . . . Another singer, Doris Kenyon of operetta and screen

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES - —By Martin tame, will be heard briefly tonight

(HONEY, DANS SOMEONE DOWN - | ; . : x |as “Your Hit Parade’s” feature—

SUIT VARYING TASTES

By RALPH NORMAN

Tonight's listener schedules are headlined’ by Mrs. Roosevelt, who leaves her son’s wedding reception early to dash to Wilmington, Dey to broadcast her regular Wednesday

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Re HAS SPUN HIMSELF INTO A COCOON=

“Hurry up. and settle that argument! Papa wants his spurs!”

STAIRS T'SEE YOU. BUT, WATT ¢ U5 OAT MISTAR NBC-WIRE at - 8 o'clock. . . . SES TAKE IT EASY,NOW Yh “Lights Out” bills “the gripping, thrill-packed story of two college girls lost in fearsome depths of Carlsbad Caverns, fantastic cavities beneath the New Mexico desert,” for tonight's blood-curdling Arch Oboler drama which you probably may hear via WMAQ at 10:30 o'clock. . . CBS’ perennial tenor and philosopher, Richard Maxwell, marks {his 10th radio anniversary tomorrow morning by premiering a new daily program series which CBS will carry at 7:30 a. m. Monday through

— = Friday. . . . WFBM will conti Regular dialers know that Ruth Bradley (upper left) is song- |to lh his Tol iM m. Ahi

stress with Bunny Berigan’s Orchestra, a featured CBS dance band. broadcasts. She recently was hopra as soloist on NBC’s “Magic Key.” WFBM’s #2 8 new news commentator, Gilbert Forbes (upper right), came to Indian- |’ apolis after several years on Iowa stations. He broadcasts daily ex- h Yo Yours Pani Whiteman Was cept Sunday &t 1, 5:45 and 10 p. m., with a 10 p. m. program on Sunday. | '€ard regularly on NBC—his orBernardine Flynn (lower left) has a record of five years of daily |chestra’ was alinost an institution microphoning. With Vic and Sade, she broadcasts twice daily over | with the senior network and with a NBC, with additional evening programs on Tuesday and Wednesday. host of listeners. Then th 1d Jerry Belcher (lower right) at 11:30 a. m. each Sunday, via NBC- ord Sa > 5 9 : Blue, interviews typical Americans in their Homes in a program called. er gave way to the new, and Mr. | Whiteman’s orchestra was replaced by Shep Fields’ “Rippling Rhythm”

‘Our Neighbors.” > 4 b 5 : 2) v + RADIO THIS EVENING ny Sani oped i J

tested. It bounced to popularity on (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracigs {np program am- its trick arrangements, and few nouncements caused by station changes after oress time.)

broadcasters thought its vogue INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNAT} WFBM 1230 WIRE 140 700

would last. 400 : 3 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) .(NBC-Mutual) Both Mr. Whiteman’s and Mr. Harry Bogen

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"LITTLE MARY MIXUP

7 Ny TW Reh 871 |/ ANOTHER JOB FOR psy on!-Here comes RIEL || sNoorkeER? MY -so or pity THAT NICE MOVIE MucH 1s HAPPENING 07 A RELL! ALL AT ONCE. .

yo.

—By Brinkerhoff

IT’S JUST A SHORT sHoTWE'LL TAKE IT ALMOST NEXT DOOR TO YOUR, HousE ~- RESIDE THAT BIG GATE -

You WANT TO i, TAKE MOVIES OF SNooKer — ths DADDY 15 COMING HOME AN HE'S GOING TO WIN & BARRY CONTEST —ALL AT ONCE

GOOD BYE ~I'LL HAVE HIM THERE

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CHICAGO (Mutual Net.)

Rields’ bands .are in the news today. Mr. Whiteman returns to NBC at 9:30 o'clock tonight for a sum-= mer series. which will be heard at 9:30 o'clock each Wednesday evening over the Blue network and at 8:30 o'clock each Saturday evening via the Red. The program will originate in the Ft. Worth Frontier Fiesta audi«

Tea Time Band Swing It ”» » Californians Sally Nelson

Orphan Aunie

Toy - Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas

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News-Sports Waiters

Like Home Wheeler , Mission

News

McGregors Interviews

Concert Or, Concert Trio Sports Accordiana

Duchin’s Or.

Ensemble Mrs. Roosevelt Lum-Abner Bob Newhall

Easy Aces Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen

po | eons

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VASE, \N THE PLUMP TT TEA MAN OF JUSTICE, SERGEANT. RIGHT ARM OF RITA [7 J fo YOUR GALLANT AID EEN THE FIGHT, CABRITO, ENDS THE YOU ARE PROMOTED

AND NOW, WOMAN, YOU MAY WATCH ' PL WHILE T WIPE THEES GRINGO Senet Nn

Cavalcade Merry-Go-Round One Family

King’s Or. Dutchmen

FIGHT,

D COLONEL TAMALIO BOD RISES TO HIS. FEET WITH ALL THE DIGNITY THAT TWO BLACK EYES WILL PERMIT.

FROM THE FACE OF THE EARTH, / \

THERE'S A DOCTOR ARNOLD JASON WAITING TO SEE YOU, MYRA- SHALL J SHOW HM IN2

BECOMES TELESCOPIC, WHILE THE OTHER REMAINS NORMAL.

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KNOWN TO euILD Cams CONTAINING

THREE

TONS OF EARTH, STICKS AND STONES.

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COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. -

HENS DO NOT

THEIR EGGS/ THEY DROP THEM FROM A STANDING POSITION.

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“ot THE peculiarity in the eyes of telescope goldfish does not appear in very young fish, and may not be noticed for several years, but it usually develops at about six months of age. The monstrosity is characterized by

an elongation of the eyeballs, in the direction of the io axis,

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. ~~ Next—Is the hippopotamus a

THANKS, MY GOOD MAN =

‘GOOD MAN: AM 12 WELL, THAT CHAP WILL. HAVE TO BE TAUGHT NEW MANNERS, IF HE LANDS THE JOB!

S0, YOU SEE, MISS NORTH= I'M QUITE ANXIOUS 10 GET STARTED...IVE STUDIED -

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CHILD CARE IN VIENNA, AND. — FA 7

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

THE YOUNGER GENERATION’ CONSIDERS: IT FOO PEOPLE OF FORTY OR. OVER TO

6 THIS JUSTIFIED?

YES ORNO <n SHUCKS, children, -you don’t

1 know anything about-it. How could you? Nou i it for a few years. Wait until you get past 40 and you will find “you ain’t been nowhar and ain't seen nothin’ ” when it comes to real, for sure love. You will think you have never had

it before if ‘it hits you then. Of course, if fwo people have already

chosen each. other as mates and]

lovers and both are still iving, they find that at 40 they have just begun; and if one lover has passed away, you will find the next love is the love of a deep and secure maturity—magurity. of thought and

emotions, jutterly unknown .in the

avers Are C, KED BECAUSE THEY TAKE THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE. ARE HUMAN BEINGS CROOKED FOR THE REAGON? YES QRNO cee

~ wy B _ -boES THE: | ¢ IGENC reise AS THE BRAIN

& (LARGER? YES ORNQO cums

COPYRIONT 1937 JOMN DILLE CO

YES. Lying, cheating, stealing, pretending, all these are what seem at -the moment the easiest way; and people take these zigzag methods of trying to get ahead, trying to gain the things in life that make them feel important—which is the chiefest motive in all human behavior—just because they haven't the courage to put up the fight necessary to achieve character. % 2 '% 2 i OF COURSE, intelligence grows as the brain grows from birth until maturity—which.is probably at

the age of about 20. After age 20]

intelligence, or rather the capacity

to develop intelligence, increases very little if at all. As I pointed our | f love and life, irscently from il Of Dr. Ales |

the

Hrdlicka, anthropologist, the brain of men keeps on increasing in size until 80 or 90. However, mere increase in size does not necessarily mean increase in the number or efficiency of the brain cells that are concerned with intelligence. A

NEXT—Can a woman reform a man better before or after marriage? :

COMMON ERRORS Never say, “He is coming over and play ball”; say, “to play ball” ?

I ain't got no home. Besides, I like it. here. Maybe I'll stay all summer.—A. -P. Chauncey, hospital liedown striker in San Antonio, Tex.

The saloon was far to be preferred to the streamlined = cafes.— Judge Stanton Addams, East Cleveland, 0. 3 :

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY 2 5 p. m.—News. Symphonic 2RC, 9.63 meg. mp -LONDON~--5:20 p. “Pushel for Bushel. meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.; meg.; GSB. 9.51 meg. : MOSCOW—6_ Dp. ~—“Mother and “Child in the UsSRy’ _RAN, 9.6 meg. HUIZEN, Netherlands—6 p. m

Happy Program. Special broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.

ROME— Concert. Jp—Reaiing of. ». GSP, 15.31 GSD, 11.75

BERLIN — 7:45 bp. ~—“German Woman and German Reconstruction.” . DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON—8 5 m.—Golf: Rydes Cup. GSI, 15.26 meg; GSP, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSC, 9.58 meg. BERLIN—8:15 3 m,—“Cosi Fan Tutte.” Comic Opera by Mozart. DJD, 11.77 meg. : - BUENOS AIRES, A genting—9us D. ,m.—Musi¢c. LRZX, 8.66 meg. __TOKYO—11:15 p. ‘m.—Revué,’ by Shochiku Girls. , 11.80 meg. — SASKATOON—11:30 p. m.—Choral Echoes. CJRO, 6:15 meg.: CJRX, 11.72 meg, ?

Ken Murray 0 .

Lone Ranger ” ”»

. Kostelanetz Or.

Jessica Dragonette » » woe WPA Music

Hit Parade

String Symph.

Gang Busters

Babe Ruth “Robert Wegede

H. W. Van Loon

Town Hall ”» ” » ”

Denny’s Or.

Nichols’ Or. * Tomorrow’s Trib.

Hit: Parade Expeditions : * Melodies Music Revue Te »

Amos-Andy

News Beas ”»

Poetic Melodies Len Riley

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Amos-Andy Madhatterfields Rapp’s Or. P. Sullivan Lombardo’s or. Brown’s Or. ” -

Sprize’s Or. Denny's, Or.

Nocturne Otstot’s Or, 8 White's Or, Blake's Or. ”» » Reivera’s Or.

Moon River Gaylord’s Or. ” ” » »”

Jesters’ Or. Sanders’ Or.

THURSDAY

sek Mason Devotions

Music Clock

» " Varietie.

Feature Time Mrs. Wises 3: 9 Other Wife u ”» Plain Bil) » Children

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E53 | FERS | BRS | £8

Milky Way David Harom Captivators Harmony Hall Merrymakers

Fidlers Interviews

Hughes Reel Health Talk Matinee Women Only

The Gumps Edwin C. Hil Helen Trent ‘Our Gal Sunday

Bohemians Hope Alden Male Trio Aunt Jenny

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Mary Baker Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

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Big Sister Markets Farm Circle Myrt-Marge

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Julia Blake Kitty Kelly army. Bad

Lorenzo Jones Varieties .

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Harry Bason Turn Clocks Don Winslow N. E. A. Talks

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Wives School N. E. A. Talks Patti Chapin Children’s Corner Tea, Time

News-Sports Hall’s Or.

Where to find other stations:

8 Eoirdoing Brprtoiid Bgl ial Brinton 5353 | 6353 | 853 | 6352

Interviews

Bach choral preludes for organ: “O

INDIANAPOLIS IRE 1400 _ (NBC Net.)

Backstage Wife

‘Master Singers

McGregor’s House In-Law

CHICAGO WGN 29 (Mutua) Net.) Golden Hour

Peter Grant Nn Devotions - ’ Aunt Mary Good Morning Pat Gillick " a

Hymns Hope Alden Hello Peggy Next Door

_ Melodies Mail B Art Kahn Don Pedro Children Unannounced Harold Turner Lucky Gir) Parade Len Salvo We Are Four

Linda's Love

1 We Live Again Gospel Singer

Girl Alone: ° Mary Marlin . Markets : Wite Saver

Bob Elson Tom-Dick-Harry Service Markets

Concert Or. Painted Dreams Lucky Girl Concert Or.

Wife-Secretary ine Baker Unannounced Leadoff Man

a Baseball itty Keene ’” 3

. Follow Moon in »” Guidipg Light » oon

Three Spades Robert Weeds Markets Farm Hoar

Varieties Betty-Bob

Pe r Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Pat Gillick Ki

Houseboat » 3 Turn Back H " Singing Lady » » Orphan Annie

Swing It Len Salvo Californians Orphan Annie

Jane Gerrard Tommy-Betty

S Lowell Thomas

“Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, WMAQ, 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WJR 750; Gary, WIND, 60,

Good: Radio ‘Music By JAMES THRASHER

Three musical Bs, though not the usual ones, will bid for your attention at 7 o'clock tonight on WIRE. Bach and Bantock are the composers represented, Frank Black is the conductor who will present their works on hig weekly String Symphony program.

Opening the hour-long concert will be transcriptions of two of the Mensch, bewein dein Suende gross”

Gott Schoepfer.” Following this will be “Scenes from the Scottish Highlands,” by the Britisher, Granville Bantock. The composition is divided into five movements: “Strathspey,” “Dirge,” “Quickstep,” “Gaelic Melody” and “Reel.”

2 ” 2

The Black String Symphony is only one of the summer music features that NBC will offer. Among July highlights are programs from

‘| some of the Europe festivals which,

if reception is good, should prove to | be eminently worth the trouble of daylight listening. Salzburg’s month of opera and, symphony programs will be parceled | out in small doses of shortwave. The summer’s conductors include Arturo Toscanini, Bruno Walter,

| Hans Rnappesye and Berard

and “Wir glauben all” an einea®

Paumgartner, Among the soloists

will be Lotte Lehmann, Ezio Pinza,

Charles Kullmann, Kerstin Thorborg and Eide Norena, all of the Metropolitan Opera. There will be heard in. Mozart’s “Don Giovanni,” “The Magic Flute”. and “The Marriage of Figaro”; Verdi's “Falstaff,” Wagner’s “Die Meistersinger” and Richard Strauss’ “Der Rosenkavalier.” There also will be symphony orchestra concerts devoted .ta the works of Mozart, Verdi and Strauss.

8 ” 2

NBC already has announced the date and time on one trans-Atlantic broadcast. On July 24, from 11:15 to 12:40 p m. the second act of “Lohengrin” will be brought to you from the Pestspielhaus at Bayreuth, as a feature of the famous Wagner Festival there,

torium, and the 27-piece orchestra will include many of Mr. Whiteman’s musiciaris who ‘had been associated with him along the road to success. .

ing over the Whiteman show last January, today maintains a radio popularity which indicates more than just fleeting fancy. In Radio Guide’s popularity contest, it placed third, led only by Wayne King and Guy Lombardo. : 2 8 x . - Fred Allen says “Auf Wiedersehen” to his “Town Hall” audi-. ence tonight, bringing an%end to a program series which, in combina tion with Jack Benny, reached a. new hizh in radio comedy, a high that likely will not be reached. again for some seasons. Mr. Allen and his wife, Portland Hoffa, leave the air with" plans for next fall still indefinite. The movie, which was scheduled for summer production, has been postponed until fall, and Mr. Allen doesn’t want to do a movie and: radio series, simultaneously. So° his return fo radio may be post--, poned until December, or even longer, while he does his stunts for the camera. > i . 32 8 = Radio loses its most colorful come=

the Maine woods and a summer of rest, but “Town Tonight” should be in capable hands, with Walter O'Keefe as its master of ceremonies.

Mr. O'’Keefd is an old hand at microphoning, though usually on another's program. His guest appearances for Rudy Vallee have been numerous, and he had his own sho for awhile last winter in the “Saturday Night Party.” Like Mr. Allen, Mr. O'Keefe will write much of his own material, assisted by, Harry Conn, formerly of Mr. Benny’s#script. entourage.

8 =» 8

NBC’s censorship division doubtless will miss the droll comedian, for he, probably more than any other broadcaster, always was having trouble with that department. ' He expected to, and explained he always put a few remarks of unquestionable bad taste into the script so when censors demanded deletion he could compromise by omitting these quips. Last week a reference to Major ‘Bowes was blue penciled, because NBC allows no quips aimed at CBS stars. . Portland has little to do with - script preparation, but she - did contribute one joke—the one about ‘a combination hock shop and delicatessen with three meat balls hanging over the door. Fred liked. the. idea and used it. Since then, you've probably heard it a dozen times, on other programs. Portland says she has the highest average of any “Town Hall” scripters—one joke suggested and one used. The others, including Allen, suggest dozens for each one that reaches the microphone.

= * 2

Harry Von Zell will stay with Mr. O'Keefe to help keep “Town Hall” running, and Peter Van Steeden’s Orchestra and the quartet will be heard as usual. The Mighty Allen Art Players will vacation, one or two of them possibly in Hollywood

studios. Yisia

Mr. Fields’ orchestra, ‘since tak-.

dian with Mr. Allen’s departure for -

Irish