Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1937 — Page 28

2 a a aha = si

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1087 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

SAY, HAS SOMETHING GONE 1 TICKER TAPE WITH STATION H-0-0-P-L-E? 1 HAVEN'T HEARD A BROADCAST, OR EVEN A SQUEAK OF STATIC, 7 OUT OF YOUR LOUD SPEAKER FOR THREE DAYSwasa WHAT WAS IN THAT LETTER THAT {7A SENT YOU INTO A HUDDLE 77 WITH YOURSELFZ DID THE GHOST OF ONE OF YOUR YG DUSTY DEBTS, You THOUGHT DEAD AND BURIED, COME uy TO HAUNT

4 7%

8 ,

AIA GF

x NS

UME FF cAM- AYO L) |

With Major Hoople

or | 7 / |

MEAN THE LETTER 1 RECEIVED FROM ENGLAND 2 UME KARE KAEF wx THAT CONTAINED IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE FROM MY SOLICITOR IN LONDON! THE CONTENTS (7 1 SHALL REVEAL TO You IN DUE course!

Nn alli

EGAD! THAT DAY WILL 1 LAUGH, TO

SCORN THE JACKALS

WHO HAVE DOUBTED MY CLAIM THAT | BLUE BLOOD SURGES | THROUGH THE

HOOPLE VEINS!

JASPER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By Frank Owen

}

wid |

S AND HER BUDDIES

A 20 ~ YOURE |

| TA WE 41 |

AL, W OONTCHA SAY SOMETHING ©

SAY

t° .#] Now, SNOOKER You RUN VY ‘2 ( DOWN THIS WALK ~ YOU ARE / su PROSED ™ RE VERY

“AT THE ATE YOu TURN TO THE RIGHT Sou ARE SUPPOSED TO See Your DADDY COMING!

B|ECALEE | YOUR EGOT\SM | YOUR SELF CONFIDENCE , YOUR OUMBNESS 2 ge TY

NOW, LETS | G&S THROUGH \'T ONCE MORE

“That's enough joy-riding now-—hop back in the bowl and let's beat those eggs!”

LARNEANWHILE A TAX TOPS AT MARY S House — A sHorRT FAT MAN GETS Our

«By Martin

VN [EXCEPT TRIS wee T HAVE MOST OF YOUR &\\\Y RECORDS , STACKED |N) THE CORNER , UNOPENED = AND AS FAST AS YOUR FLOWERS WALE COME, TUE SENT THEM TO THE HOSPITAL , WHERE THEN'D BE APPRECIATED ! NOW WiLL You PLEASE LEANE!

gNooKerR AND MARY ARE OVER NEXT Door

L —~ THEY'RE TAKING ¢

RELEASE ME, WOMAN! I TALVOUJ EEF NOU KEELA EASY I WEEL TOLERATE NO RIVALS! AND SENCR TOBES, 7 TAMALIO BOO, IT NAVAIR, LNAVAIR. SPEAK Wis YOU

AGAIN

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

HA! JUST AS T THOUGHT — SHE LUFFS THEM. SERGEANT, BREINS ME MY,

WELL , JACK, WE'RE ABOUT ao) TO OPEN: AND JUST LOOK AT ALL THESE TELEGRAMS OF CONG RATULA- p TONS!

& AY ON

gh, ° J J y >

rr ————— =

CORN HAS A EEPARATE HUSK FOR, EACH INDIVIDUAL

IS A FRESH WATER ANIMAL, BUT IT WiLL TRAVEL THROUGH SALTY SEA WATER FROM ONE RIVER MOUTH TO ANOTHER.

THEORETICALLY, the midnight sun is visible only within the polar circles, but due to the fact that the earth is slightly flattened at the poles, combined with the refraction of rays near the earth's surface & person considerably south of the Arctic Circle and north of the Antares tic Circle can see the sun at midnight, at certain seasons of the year, * * 0»

Next—How can poison sumac be recognised? Moose:

BEG PARDON, MIS NORTH - BUT 1S "THERE ANYTHING I CAN DO YOU, IN THE MEAN.

THEES PLACE ME 5 EEN A MOS' AWKWARD POSITION, EITHER WAY, 1 LOSE MY RITA,

apa SA ME , CORONEL. T MAF A | WHEREBY AND VET NOT LOSE THE FAI SENOR!

PLAN vou CAN BE RID Oo RIVALS

ORITA. (WaT BES GETS

By Thompson and Coll

AND, BY THE

WHY VES, DR. JASON «vou MIGHT PHONE THE HOSPITALS THAT OUR CLINIC IS READY: PERHAPS WE CAN RELIEVE THEM OF SOME OF THEIR. CHARITY CASES,

WAY... DO YOU

KNOW MR. LANE!

DR. JASON, EM? § JUST HAD A HUNCH YOU'D PICK THAT BIRD!

PAGE 27

Bing Crosby to Leave ‘Music Hall’ Program for Summer Season Tonight:

Some Clarifying McCarthy Comment

‘PINCH HITTER" REHEARSES

and his wife, Mary Livingstone, vacation, rehearses for her Sunday show. Because broadcasters like week-ends off, rehearsals. will be sus-

pended, after tomorrow, until an hour prior to program time.

This

procedure will be followed on several summer shows.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies In program an. nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Tea, Time

i Hall's Or.

Like Home Chr, Science A. Woollcots ews

= RTOS

Kogen's or.

McGregor Interviews

Bas} Aces Varieties

Sports Immie Allen Rudy Vallee

» ”» ”» ”

Concert Jor

Pres. Roosevelt

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE (NBG Net.)

CHICAGO GN 320 (Mutual

Net.) Swing It Len Salve Californians Orphan Annie

CINCINNATI AR (NBC-Mutual)

ane Gerrard Fommy-Betty n-Laws Lowell Thomas

Richley’'s Or. Concert Or. \ fi Concert Trio 3 Proms E Pleasant Valley

Rudy Vallee Tom-Dick-Harry 5 id Moments "os Denny's Or.

Health D State

WPA Music

Maj. Bowes ” ”» » » True Adventures id " Baseball |

”» "»

rams

Haenschen's Or.

Sanders’ Or. Diamond D-X William's Or. Tomorrow Trib,

5u%p Bem

Band Concert Weber's Or. » »

Bing Crosby

”» » » »

Amos-Andy

Poetic Melodies Len Rile ews Baseball |

Arden’s Or. Trace's Or.

5353 | 5352 | 5352 | 53252 | 5253

News ”n ”» Block's Or. " " Dailey’s Lor Breezes Or.

kk po

" ”

Williams’ Or. Weeks’ Or.

Amos-Andy nk Spots Stabile’s » Or

P. Sullivan

Felton's Or, Or. "

Dughin’s Or.

Baseball Collins’ Or, Blake's Or. Grier's Or.

Nocturne Otstot’s Or. Fisher's Or.

po J tote 4G S353

Moon Riyer Grier's or.

Dance Or. » » Sanders’ or.

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

(NBO.

Melodies Devotions

Early Birds Musie Clock » ” - ” " I) " »

" " Varieties

rs. Wiggs pile iF

David Harum

Feature Time ”» "» -» Ld Magazine

Charming

Bohemians » ” Reporters

The Gum win Cn HID Helen Trent Our Gal Bunday

Ruth-Bill Hope den

Marine Band "» "

Women Only Mary Baker

Farm News

Big Siser Farm Bureau Farm Circle Myrt-Marge

Markets "

Reperter Musicale

Radio Guild

ft Wh Yh (J Ys oh th

W101009

A pro Strings ron Consoles " h

Lorenzo Jones Varieties ,

Hilla Blake itty Kelly Bon, Voyage

Harry Bason ari-Dan on Winslow Jackie Heller

Wives’ Echool B

Funny Things

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 Net.)

CINCINNATI HICAGO yw 700 GN 720 (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

Home Songs Golden Hour

Peter Grant " Religious Mail Bat Good Morning Pat Gillick y ig

mns Sweethearts 4 Alden Mail Box irginians Get Thin Next Door Harold Turner

Linda's Love Personals We Live Again Singer

on hildren Unannounced Woman in Store

Next Door en Salvo ruth Only e Are Four

Girl Alone Marlin Markets Joe White

Fim Sisters om, Dick, Harry arkets arm Hour

a Markets —

"nn Concert Or. “ » ainted Dreams Varieties ucky Girl Betty-Bob manoes

Pepper Young Wife-Sevretary y Perkins Baker

M Slap de Salerno

Headlines Helen Nugent Baseball Kitty eens ¥ 2 Follow Moon " » Guiding Light Houseboat n n Unannou Red 3 » or’ 3 Orphan Annie Nn. n

RIOR

IF SHE doesn't reform him before marriage she will probably never succeed. Marriage does not reform men—it often makes them worse, especially if they have some bad habit, such as drinking. Marriage does not take away the drink appetite nor transform the pathological drinker—and all excessive drinkers are pathological drinkers—into a man with sound nerves and clear head. No woman ever undertook a more hopeless job than that of marrying a man to re-

form him, a #® @

IT IS ONE of the tragedies of the present situation that

only & few communities even try | takes

e ar

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

SHOULD EVERY COMMUNITY HAVE KJoB FINDING AEN lob FANS SEE, AS A FIRE, HEALTH OR POLICE DepRwerty YES ORNQuaen

MA acrowo Jp You RANSWER ce

to help their own citizens find jobs. They do not know what jobs are available, what are the qualifica« tions for the jobs and who are available for the different types of Jobs. Nor have they any psychologists to advise people as to their ape titudes and abilities. Cincinnati, Cleveland and Minneapolis have made excellent job surveys and done perhaps more than any other cities to give vocational and job

advice, 3 AT YOU. After 30 years of public speaking I have found that an audience always delights to find out a speaker's follies, mis and Weaknesses, I tried. to

IT EAGLE You OR

tell an audience one time how many five times seven was and something went wrong with my mental works and for the moment I could not get the right figure. The audience howled with glee. If you find all a man has lost is his dignity it makes you laugh, but if you find he is hurt, you change at once to sympathy. So a speaker can ine stantly switch the laugh to a tear of sympathy by making his slip or story work out into a real misfortune.

NEXT—Do women have a higher opinion of men than men have of women?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Our joy reached its climax when father came home.” Say, “reached its culmination.”

‘Best Short Waves

THURSDAY

BERLIN, 5:18 PB. M.—'"The $f Susanne,” by Wott Ferrns Secs: 7 meg. DJD

eg LONDON, 5.20. B. M.— Dominion . Canada, 103% , 15.81 meg } 385. B00 nen. GBD, '1LYE mes. , 9.51 meg. CTADY, 5:30 P. M. Pe CHENCORAR, 0.58 men, Science PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVA! 8:08 , M.—Folk songs and music. OLR4A, 11.84 meg. pM 8 1 P.M. —~ Bma Shotones YVSRO. 58 mee. 5 Youn IRES, ARG . p BRENQRamver mister LAE a meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE, 8:40 P M.Dance music CL Po ie. 0:15 _P. M, 1<Engla Sat CY 8D, 1115 mex: GSO. 5.

y Hitt or

meg. RAL ns.’ ih Ray oAl Ree

Tea, Time

News-<Sperts Gogo de Lys

Where to find other stations:

Kogen's or.

MoGregor Interviews

£353 | 5353 | 5353 | 5353 | 8853 | 6853 | £353 | £253 | 533 | s5n3 | 53)

ease RBWBWD | VIGIVIC | mmm

Toy Band Tommy-Batty n-Laws Lowell Thomas

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870;

Snitientans a Len Salvo Orphen Annie

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

It's hail-and-farewell night among the musical air waves this evening. The hailing will be directed at the Grant Park Concerts in Chicago, beginning their third consecutive radio season at 8 o'clock via WENR

and the National Broadcasting Co.

The program has not been a&n-®

nounced, but it will be presented by the Chicago Civic Opera Orchestra, under the baton of Henry Weber, who also is musical director at WGN, Chicago's Mutual outlet. Subsequent concerts are to be presented by Chicago's Symphony Ore chestra, Women's Symphony Orchestra, Philharmonic, Walter Steindel’s Orchestra and bands conducted by Armin Hand, George Dasch, A. F. Thaviu, P. A. Cavallo and Glen Bainum, all of whom have been heard from Grant Park in previous seasons. An addition to ‘he roster will be the NBC Orchestra, which will play under the direction of Roy Shields, NBC's Central Division mu sic director. ” ” ” The evening's farewell will be for the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which concludes its delightful “pop” concert series with a broadcast at 6:30 o'clock on NBC-Blue network stations. Tonight's outlook seems a little less “delightful” than some others, containing, as it does, some pretty well-worn concert items. However, their musical worth and the assurance of a capital performance will offset the program's chestnut flavor. are two

After that, listeners are to hear a Ballet Suite by Rameau, Sibelius’ “Finlandia,” the Sixth Hungarian Dance by Brahms and RimskyKorsakov's “Caprice Espagnol.” » ” o Werner Janssen seems to be turning his back upon serious music in favor of Tin Pan Alley, his first love. Whether this be from choice or necessity is open to conjecture. At any rate, he will begin a new, sponsored popular-music series at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, via NBC. Mr. Janssen, having crashed the “highbrow” circles with his “New Year's Eve in New York,” went on to build himself a reputation as Europe's No. 1 Sibelius interpreter. Returning home, he had the distinc tion, among other things, of being the first native New Yorker to conduct that city’s Philharmonic-Sym-phony Orchestra. His most noteworthy accomplish ment of recent seasons was the musical score for the picture, “The General Died at Dawn,” which many believe to point the way that soundtrack music must follow. One of his least praiseworthy ventures has been the musical accompaniment for the Don Ameche-Charlie McCarthyW. CO. Fields Sunday night radio show. His arrangements and performances have failed to make Class A in either the “serious” or “swing” categories.

os menial

Murray Hill Telephone Number Best Known On Air Waves.

By RALPH NORMAN Bing Crosby leaves his “Music

| Hall” program for the summer after tonight, but he’ll be on the air oc- | casionally in connection with NBC's horse racing broadcasts.

He and several other movie celeb-

| rities will help Clem McCarthy Sat-

urday at the microphone when NBC carries the opening program of the new Del Mar track. Bing and his film and radio associates put up the money for the million-dollar venture and several of them, including the crooner, will have horses entered. After tonight, when he presents Toby Wing and Roland Young of the films and Mischa Levitsky, brilliant concert pianist, on his informal guest parade, Bing leaves “Music Hall” to Robin Burns. Bob, you will recall carried on very successfully in Bing’s absence last summer, Like Bing Crosby, Lanny Ross leaves the air after tonight, but unlike Bing, Lanny will not return in the fall to the program he has headed so long. Next Thursday evening will see an entirely different “Show Boat” launched on NBC, with Charles Winninger again in command. Helen Stravss of the “Show Boat” staff writes me she will be very happy when the program is moved out of her Hollywood hotel suite ‘and onto the Mississippi. She says a picture studio has been set up in her living room, that costumes are being delivered to her door, and realism is being observed even to having her suite cluttered with life preservers. To many, the return of Charles Winninger, booming and robust, with a competent crew which now includes Thomas Thomas, Metropolitan auditions winner, and Virginia Verrill, blues singer, with Meredith Willson’s orchestra, should be a gala radio event. ” » »

Appointment of Dr, James Rows= land Angell, retiring Yale Univer= sity president and one of the country’s foremost educators, to NBC's educational advisory staff is hailed by educators as another important feather in the senior network’s cap. Concurrent with Dr. Angell’s appointment comes an NBC announcement that about 25 per cent of the chain's total broadcasting time will be devoted to educational and cultural programs. Dr. Angell, to supervise and direct these programs, will occupy an office in Radio City and will receive a salary reported by NBC to be $25,000 annually. Heading the list of educators who expressed pleasure in Dr, Angell’s appointment is John W, Studebaker, U. 8. Commissioner of Education, who predicts “development of new plans for such co-operation between broadcasters and educators as will increasingly serve the general welfare” NBC's new emphasis on cultural, sustaining broadcasts doubtless grows out of CBS-NBC rivalry. Such a healthy development as this is to be commended wholeheartedly, though some of the network rivalry has taken a rather silly turn. Radio, at the moment, shows signs of acute growing pains. CBS, I'm sure, will follow NBC's appointment of Dr. Angell with a similar appointment, and the junior chain likewise doubtless will outline an extensive series of cultural programs. tJ ” ” Alexander Woollcott, CBS “Town Crier,” was invited, it seems, to Charles MacArthur's country home at Nyack, N. Y. When the portly broadcaster and another guest, Francis Lederer, the screen player, arrived at Nyack’s tiny station, no MacArthur limousine awaited them. The limousine had broken down. When MacArthur finally arrived, it was in a dilapidated vehicle of ancient vintage borrowed from the gardener. MacArthur passed the situation ofr lightly with, “Just my town car” “What town?” Woollcott inquired. “Pompeii?” o ” n The above item is good enough excuse to clear up this complicated McCarthy-MacArthur situation. Charles MacArthur is Hele Hayes’ husband and a playwright of ime portance. Charlie McCarthy never wrote anything, but he does a lot of talking each Sunday evening as Edgar Bergen's dummy. It's surprising how many listeners believe that Charlie is a real person, playing stooge to Mr, Bergen, and that this ventriloquist claim is pure hoax. It you're one of the skeptics, you're wrong, for Charlie's voice is Bergen’s voice, though I admit it's hard to believe as it comes from the loudspeaker. Indianapolis, too, has its Charles McCarthys — three generations of them, in fact. Charles McCarthy, 814 E. 46th St. has a son and a grandson by the same name, Charles II, who works at Engine House No. 30, explained a few of their friends aren't above making jokes about the now-famous name, and certainly, he likes to listen to the very smart little fellow on the radio. n o on Among Maj. Bowes sundry ace complishments during his success ful network career is the publicizing of & telephone number, making Murray Hill 8-9933 radio's best known number. Eighteen billion times have listeners heard that number mentioned over CBS since the Major has been a junior network feature, CBS statisticians would have you know. The CBS statisticians, apparently with little to do, figured this is 144 times the population of the United States and 10 times the population of the world. All right, here’s how they do it. They estimate Bowes’ listening audience at 25,000,000 persons weekly (this is CBS’ estimate, not mine), the number is repeated six times on each broadcast and the program has been on CBS for 120 weeks. Take a long breath and youll arrive at the 18 billion total.

I'm at Murray Hill 8-833. Where

are you?