Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1937 — Page 16

OA A A TERA EH a gh

SATURDAY, JULY 8 1007 fr OUR BOARDING HOUSE

| { “~AND HERE'S AN 80- Oi | } FOOTER! THE LAST GA WORD IN LUXURIOUS APPOINTMENTS wa SPACIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR @ PEOPLE BROAD

With Major Hoople AH ~ YAWS wa A STURDY

CRAET, NO DOUBT, BUT 4 A LITTLE SMALL FOR MY 7 PD REQUIREMENTS wa UMF-FUFF-F wa 177 { If WHAT IT AM LOOKING FOR fl 1S A200-FOOTER, WITH > ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A PERSONAL STAFF OF 5 SERVANTS, AND STATE ROOMS FOR “TWICE “THAT MANY GUESTS wa KAF AFF COMING, AS 1 AM, INTO THE VAST FORTUNE OF MY ANCESTOR, SIR DRAKE WINDGATE HOOPLE, EXPENSE IS A SECONDARY CONSIDERATION!

| SHE'S A SPEEDY, TRIM SHIP “THAT WILL TAKE You ANY PLACE ON THE GLOBE f

ust A DORY, TO WHAT THE MATOR WANTS =

= COPR. 1917 RY NFA SERVICE INC. TW REG. 1. 8. PAT. OFF,

By Frank Owen Five New Programs Scheduled for

dF > X

| “See—that’s why they won't let him snap his fingers in school!”

—By Martin

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 5 : [ soem’ \ CANT DOPE \T Out \ | NEVER DREAMED SWED GET SORE . BUT~-00000M ME!

NETL SHE WASNT A B\T PEewvY' IN FACT, 1 SORTA LIED \T!ewnt's DUET DIFFERENT

SOMEROW waa

SAY, WOL WNOW TRE FLOWERS ROLLE BEEN SENOWNG TO BOOTS EACH DAY ? WELL, OOLBLE THE OROER

—By Brinkerhoft

OUT oF THERE /

’ MAD --L THINK “He's SPOILED

CAME TO TOWN

WASHINGTON TUBBS Il

AW, DONT BE

HEY, WOTSA BIG IDEAT) NOW LISTEN TO a — gi \_REASON, BUPDIE= r + eg }-

SET IN!

TRAPPED TO A SINGLE PARACHUTE, WASH AND EASY ARE FORCED INTO COLONEL BOO'S PLANE.

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

YOU SO SOON -

her.

¢ bY pF % p

¢/ ILL BET YoU ARE 5 ’ 5] MR.WOODS -You'Re REALLY 1S SNOOXERS ¢

fl eNoowrer’s paocpyf DADDY -~ HE JusT

“WE DIDN'T EXPECT

AND You Are — MARY — IM MIGHTY | GLAD TO MEET You - “WE'LL HAVE soME GOD TIMES %

EER 8

NINE

IT SURE 1S, MVRA 1 MEAN, MISS NORTH - ER, THIS LITTLE FELLOW WAS LEFT HERE THIS , MORNING"

[ ISNT IT THRILLING, DR ( JASON, TO FEEL THAT WE'RE DONG SO MUCH GOOD FOR THESE POOR INFANTS?

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferg

ANTONIN DVOoRAK

WAS WRITTEN FOR. THE

ene / IT GAINED LITTLE OF ITS PRESENT

WHAT A DARLING HE 1S" 1 MUST SEE THAT HE'S AQOPTED BY SOME RESPON: SIBLE FAMILY. THAT END OF OUR WORK WILL BE MOST IMPOR:

GREAT DANCE TOGETHER. DURING THE COLRTSHIP SEASON/ ABOVE IS SHOWN THEIR. “OENGLIN DANCE.”

EISHINE BOGS,

SEVERAL. DECADES AGO, WERE. GIVEN SPACE. IN NEWSPAPERS OVER. THE ENTIRE COUNTRY / EVERY INSECT BITE WAS CREDITED TO THIS BUG/ AS A MATTER OF FACT, IT SELDOM BITES HUMANS.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

13)

COURTSHIP displays are common among the animal world. Great crested grebes have various rituals, among them the seldom seen pen-

guin dance shown above, during which the participants present one another with leaves and weeds. Other ceremonies include feather preening and head shaking activities, * * =»

Next—How many forms of mammals are known to science today? N :

NOTHING'S WRONG ~ ONLY I WELL, NOW THAT THE NURSERY 1S OPENED WHY CAN'T WE GO AHEAD WITH OUR OWN PLANS?

SO YOU'RE JEALOUS OF DOCTOR JASON. 1S THAT IT? VERY WELL. I'LL GVE YOU mY ANSWER, VERY SHORTLY

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

SHOULD MEN AND WO! ATHLETIC “SHEA

PREUPIRPRIIR 4.4,“ 1A ——

1 IF THEY do they likely soon develop “heart trouble,” “stomach trouble” and liver complaint. Stanley Frank in Today gives a long list of famous athletes of 60, 70 and 80 years of age. The Three-Quarter Century Club of Tampa, Fla. has 2500 members, all over 75, and carries on a mixed chorus of 72 voices, dancing and picnic parties and has two baseball teams. Thorndike, psychologist, has shown in his “Adult Learning” that the age at which people either learn or continue athletic sports is mostly a matter of custom. 2 = = » THIS is a question of immense importance to industry and workers as well as to schools and colleges. Donald M. Cresswell has

MEN GIVE UP AT THE'AGE .

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

DO MEN OR WOMEN REALIZE MORE CLEARLY THEIR OWN

SHORTCOMINGS

= YOUR ANSWER

surveyed the nationwide situation and concludes there is a real shortage. The American Federation of Labor in December last maintained there was no shortage but that “an acute shortage is impending if business revives.” Business has certainly revived since then and it seems from every angle that now, if ever, is the time for all good men who want jobs in the skilled trades to jump into training either in schools or apprenticeships. It seems certain “his shortage will continue for a good

while. 3 IN A STUDY of the question William Moulton Marston, psychologist, shows that among a group who were given a test on this point the men were much more

satisfied with themselves than the women. The women assigned to their sex 17 good qualities and 15 bad ones. But the men were as vain about themselves as peacocks. They gave themselves credit for 25 fine, commendable, attractive and extremely desirable qualities and for only nine failings.

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “I do not doubt but that he will come”; omit “but.”

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY p. m.—New German 11.77 meg.

LONDON—6 p. m.— “The Wheels ” GSP, 15.31 meg.;

Go Round.” 4 15.18 meg. GSD, 11.75 meg... GSB, 9.51 meg. CARACAS—T p. m.—Waltz Hour. YVSRC. 5.8 meg.

BERLIN—5 Music. DJD,

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina-—17:30 m.—Viennese Orchestra. LRX,

ai Buus . . 18. eg. RT y GSD, 11.75 er: GSC, SANTIAGO, Chile—8:40 0p. Dance Music. CB960, 9.60 nen. ee y an S men. oko. .15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72 meg. TOKYO—11:15 p. m.—Entertainment. JZJ, 11.80 meg.

SUNDAY

BUDAPEST, Hungary—8 a. Concerts and Talks. HASS3, meg. ROME—12:20 np. . am from Italian Stations. .63 meg. ' BUENOS AIRES, Argentine—2 p.m. —Sunday Dance Program. LRX, 9.66 meg. TOKYO—3:15 p. ment. JZJ, 11.80 meg. MOSCOW—6 ». m.— ‘Bolshevik Art of Leadership.” RAN, 9.6 meg. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia—6 p. m. —*“Special Transmission on the Occasion of the American National Holiday.” CLR4A, 11.84 meg. CARACAS—6:30 p. m.—Dance Music. YV5RO, 5.8 meg.

m, <=

m, — 15.37

m.—Varied Pro2RO,

m.—Entertain-

m.—"“Independfor U. 8 A”

a —_

~ Fourth of July Week-End Premieres;

Lightner Gets Chance Agai

nst Odds

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not ncuncements caused by station changes

INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

( Net.)

responsible for inaccuracies in program ane after press time.)

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Len Salvo Harold Turner Californians Messner’s Or.

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Sports Slants Del Mar Race

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Concert Or. Californians Sports Concert Trie

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Felton’s Or. Duchin’s or.

Fisher's Or. Otstot’s Or. Engle’s Or.

Baseball Collins’ Or, Blake’s Or. Jester’s Or.

Moon Riyer Jesters’ Or.

Kent's Or. ” ”»

Tucker's Or,

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

(NBC Net.)

CINCINNAT) (NBC Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Aunt Susan’s

Silent

Children’s Hour International

Silent

Romany rail

Bible Talk

Foster Memorial

Unannounced Church JForum

Ensemble

Concert "

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Organ Moods CMB Class

Jake Entertains

Melodies Sunday Schoel

News Nellie Revel Melodies

Review Tune Toples

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Cadle Choir Music Hall

Chicago . Chapel

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Superstitions Music

‘Rhntam Civie Choir

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Alice Blue Edna Sellers

Am, Legion Bible Drama

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Mag io Key

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Jane Froman

Recital Buddies

Don Ameche

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Music Camp

Ind. Parade

Interpreters

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Relations

Jane Froman

Beauty Strands

Dreams Don Ameche

» ”» ”» "

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Smoke Dreams » ” Mysteries

Brown's Or. Blaine’s Or,

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Swing Time Sen, Lewis Weeks’ Or.

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News Trace’s Or. Garber’s Or.

Rapp’s Or.

dd Ses 25

Henderson's or.

P. Sullivan

Denny's Or. Lyon's Or. " Stabile’s, or.

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Baseball Collins’ Or. Joy's or.

MONDAY P

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

AF: £3525

(NBC Net.)

Devotions Music Clock

» » " »

Melodies Varieties

Chuck Wagon

Barly Birds

Feature Hour » »

” ” » ”

Children

David Harum Backstage Charming Interviews

Magazine Harmony Hall Bookends On Mall Grace-Scotty Joe Dumond Women Only

Blues Songs Ed C. Hib Helen Trent Our Gal

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CINCINNATI (NBC Mutual)

CHICAGO GN 720 (Mutual Net.) Home Song Golden Hour

Peter Grant 2 Mall ag Good Morning Chandler Jr. » ,

ymns ope Alden Virginians Next Door

Sweethearts Mail Box Get Thin Harold Turner

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Store Woman

First Love Personals Live Again Gospel Singer

Girl Alone Mary Marlin Security Rosa Lee

Next Door Len Salvo Truth Only We Are Four

Mary Baker Singing Sam Linda's Love Farm Flashes

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Ruth-Bill Hope Alden

Music Lite Stories Big Sister Milton Charles

Montana Slim Myrt-Marge

News Apron Strings Church Women Pop Concert

» ”» ”» »

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Jubilee Escorts Don Winslow Horse Race

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Army Band §riainalities McGregor Interviews

F Tea, Tunes

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Where to find other stations:

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Bob Elson lom-Dick- Harry Len Salvo Three Graces

Frim Sisters Male T Markets Farm Hour

" » » "

Varieties Betty-Bob

Pepper Young Ma Perkins 4 » Vic-Sade ” » O'Neills n y

Helen Nugent y > Kitty Keene » " Rhythms - - Guiding Light ” ”» ”» ”

Arlington Race

Concert Or. Wife-Secretary Baseball |

Houseboat Modernaires singing Lady Orphan Annie

I'oy Band Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas

Len Salve Californiz ns Arthur Wright uronan Annie

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER As far as summer music goes NBC has had things pretty much

to itself so far.

But CBS will enter the white-flannel field tomorrow

with its first broadcast of the Lewisohn Stadium Concerts from New

York at 8 p. m. WFBM will bring listeners. This first program will combine

the 60 minutes of music to local

the pleasures of an orchestral and

choral presentation with the more intimate, informal enjoyment of a

“community sing.” will conduct the PhilharmonicSymphony Orchestra and the People’s Chorus of New York, and Davidson Taylor of the CBS program department will return to the microphone as commentator in this and the six succeeding weekly

programs.

” ” » The broadcast portion will include the overtures to Weber's “Euryanthe” and Wagner's “Tannhaeuser,” by the orchestra; a performance of “Hear Thou Our Prayers” from Boito’s “Mefistofele” by chorus and orchestra, and a group of familiar songs with the audience joining in. The Stadium concerts are in their 20th season, but they have not been broadcast by CBS since 1932, This year they've lifted it off the NBC schedule again. { Subsequent conductors will be Fritz Reiner, on July 11 and 18; the Britisher, Paul Kerby, on July 25; George King Raudenbush of the Harrisburg, Pa., Symphony, Aug. 1, and Willem van Hoogstraten for the final two weeks. WIRE will bring you 45 minutes of music from the National High School Band and Orchestra camp at Interlochen, Mich. at 8 p. m. to-

BERLIN—8:30 1p. ence Day, Program DID, 11. meg.

morrow. Howard Hanson, Guy

Fraser Harrison,

L. Camilieri Or tn. ccm. 1m. re seen

: Nikolai Sokoloff and others will conduct the youthful musicians during the series. The concerts, now in their fourth NBC year, will be heard each Sunday at the same hour through Aug. 22.

Tschaikowsky’s Symphony No. 4 will be the main attraction on Howard Barlow's “Everybody's Music” program over WFBM at 1 p. m. tomorrow. This is the symphony dedicated to the composer's “beloved friend” and patroness, Nadejda von Meck. It is a highly personal work, referred to variously as “your” and “our” symphony in the Tschaikow-sky-von Meck correspondence. In addition, Mr. Barlow will lead his orchestra in Borodin’s “On the Steppes of Central Asia.” Though contemporary Russians, the music of the two composers represented in tomorrow's concert is different in approach and expression, Borodin was a Slav through and through, and there is: much of Oriental flavor in his writing. Tschaikowsky, on the other hand, divided his restless years between Russia and Western Europe, and the influence. of both localities is

Werner Janssen, Harry Von Zell Inaugurate Summer Shows.

By RALPH NORMAN

Radio's first-nighters—if there are listeners who make a point of hear= ing premieres—may do their celebrating of the Fourth at home. There will be a half dozen new shows opening tonight and tomor= row to keep them entertained. Not in many months have so MANY NEW Pro= ceescss—— grams been , scheduled in one week-end. You doubtless will notice the lack of comedy and the emphasis on light music, with most of the comedians o n vacation for the hot months. Horace Heidt opens the parade of new shows, with a 8 full hour, -—-—————— Harry Von Zell on Mutual from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock tonight. A sustaining feature, there will be no commercial plugs—just dance music for 60 minutes. Biggest schedule change of all will ‘be the absence of Jack Benny from NBC-WIRE ‘at 5 o'clock tomor= row afternoon. In his place you will - hear Jane Froman and her husband, Don Ross, both vocalists, with D’Artega’s orchestra. - Tomorrow's guest star will be young Freddie Lightner, brother of Winnie Light= - ner, the stage and screen comedi- ° enne. : Mr. Lightner gets his big radio chance, it seems, not only behind the eight ball, but with a couple of strikes already on him. What could be worse than attempting to be funny for Jack Benny, who - for years has been radio’s topflight comedian. Other substitute funny men will follow, on forthcoming programs, possibly so listeners will think of the show as a comedy offering, even though the Bennys will be in Eu-" rope. It would have been wiser, I believe, to have made it straight, musical, so no comparisons could. ¢ have been drawn. Two new shows will bow in at’: 5:30 p. m. tomorrow, Werner Jans= sen, Don Ameche’s former maestro, « premiering. a - half-hour musical offering on NBC-BLUE, and Harry Von Zell opening his summer series on CBS-WFBM. : Replacing Phil Baker, Mr. Von Zell offers * for stay-at-homes gab “Summer Stars” show, featuring different guest stars each week. Stoopnagle and Budd are booked: for the premiere, with Vivian della ™ Chiesa, heard regularly on NBO each Monday evening, as guest - soloist, ? The Stoopnagle-Budd appear- - ance with Mr. Von Zell may cause listeners to recall the days when the three were heard regularly, Mr. Von Zell as straight man to the heckling duo. Their. air waves parted, Von Zell switching to Fred Allen and Phil Baker, and now to his own program. Except for occasional guest appearances, Stoop and Budd are off the air for the summer. Other new shows and program - changes include WFBM'’s Sunday morning dramatizations, which at 11:30 o’clock - tomorrow become “Origin of Superstition.” The series, based on popular superstitions, will be similar to -programs which ran. for 26 weeks on WFBM three years: ago. v NBC's tenor, Del Casino, replaces. Frank Parker on the “Rippling Rhythm Revue” over NBC-WLW at 7 p. m. tomorrow, Mr, Parker having woved to Andre Kostelanetz’'s CBS: Wednesday spot. Another week - end = schedule change will be the CBS “Summer Hotel,” starring Milton Berle. Be=" ginning tomorrow, this program will be heard at 6 p. m., with a repeat. broadcast at 9 p. m., although. you may not hear the latter airing here. WIF'BM will carry the 6 o'clock version. - ” n ” a MELIA EARHART was to have made three radio talks in the next few days. The first, over NBC, would have originated in Honolulu shortly after her arrival there, and the second, also over NBC, at San Prancisco immediately after completion of the ‘round-the-world flight. CBS also had Miss Earhart” booked for a between-act talk on. “Radia Theater” Monday evening. .

TIME CHANGED TONIGHT!

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