Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1937 — Page 16
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FAR Ne
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1007 NG HOUSE
With Major Hoople
OUR BOARDI
A EGAD, LADS/S Z / WHAT THINK You 777 OF THIS 2 1 suc=- 4 CEEDED IN TRACING MY ANCESTORS BACK T0 15906 wa MARRUME “x THE HOOPLE FAMILY TREE 1S WELL
ROOTED INTO THE HOUSE
WHAT'S {7 DANGLING |
7 -
OF SIR FRANCIS DRARE
FROM WHENCE COMES THE FORTUNE LAM TO INHERITS
COPR_ 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. &. PA
A i ES
iT must P7228
BY TW’ 4 WAY T™'
THEY MATOR BARKS 10 SPRAY ABOUT TH OLD HIMSELF, SHRUB I'D sAY AND GET |7? “'T was RID OF’
HOOPLE
SE LON
TREE THAT 1S ALL BARK=
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
wii “THE INDIANAPOLIS | JASPER
TIMES
By Frank Owen
SF “4 EC
Copr. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate,
“Sure, he'll be your book-mark—but he wants to know when you'll read the book again!”
—By Martin
Sparkling Summer Entertainment
’
Assured by Program Premieres; O'Keefe and Von Zell Show Talent
RADI
(The Indianapolis Times 1s not nouncements caused by station changes after press t
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
O THIS EVENING
responsible for inaccuracies in program ane ime.)
CINCINNATI)
CHICAGO LW 700 Ww t NBG Mutat) &
(Mutual Net.)
- ———— —
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.)
Tea Tunes
i 5 S253
News-Sports, Singing Strings
|
Arlington Park Harold Turner Californians Serenade
Top, Hatters T Top, Hatters
Dance Or. News-Music ”» A.
G. Karger
Dailey’s Lor. Dick Harold News Swing Session
Scout Band Bohemians
Israel Message &. F. D, Hour Goncert or.
Sprigg’s Or Sa hiotniam Varzos Or. Newhall-Sports Accordiana Willson’s Or. Willson’s Or. © Concert or. Goldman’s Band Concert a
Sports Slants
Haenschen’s Or. | Heidt’s Or.
Prof. Quizz
Unannounced
Barn Dance » ”
Cameros
Sanders’ Or, Tomorrow's Trib,
Hit | Parade
852 | 5853 ' 5303/5533
sh or
Rich’s Or.
Berigan’s Or. sports fohnny Presents
EOCT | BBE [| Huta | anda | Foo
£553
Revarra’s Or. Weeks’ Or. Denny's Or.
Haenschen’s Or. Jamboree x
J amboree Peonle »
Duchin's Or. Weeks’ Or. Williams, Or.
Molina’s Or. Barn Dance
ews Donahue's Or. " "
" "»
|
News Cummins’ Or, Casa Loma Or.
soe bp S253
P. Sullivan McCoy's, Or. Barry s Or.
Felton's Or. Duchin’s Or.
Whiteman’s Or.
Barrett's Or.
| :
Fisher's Or. Otstot’s Or, Engle’s Or.
5552
SUN
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM i230 (CBS Net.)
Baseball Moon River Young's Or. Collins’ Or. " » » " Blake's Or.
Jester’s Or
DAY PROGRAMS
CINCINNATI) LW 700 (NBC Mutual)
Sprige’s Or. Tucker's Or.
INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO WIRE 1100 WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)
(NBC Net.)
Aunt Susan's Silent
Children's Hour ”» »”
—By Brinkerhoff
MARY - se WHAT I GOT! J a's i
3
n L,
WASHINGTON TURBBS II
(WE'LL LIVE LIKE KINGS IN THE JUNGLE , PODNER, KNIVES, SPEARS hep SONAUANKE = WHAT MORE, ULD YOU WISH rh & Nr FOR?
ol! WHY Dip ENOOKER HAVE TO GO AND ACT LIKE THAT- Now HE WONT GET THE PRIZE OR / ANYTHING,
HE WON ?? HoNEST Pf
HES THE PRR2E BARY./ BEST IN TOWN.
WE'LL aTOP IN AND TELL Your MOM. SHE °LL RE
PLEASED \z4
>
MARY'S MOM ACTS SO STRANGE —AsS IF I WERE POISON OR SOMETHING.
—By Crane
JUST A BREEZE. WE'LL USE THE PARACHUTE FOR
NO SOONER SAID THAN DONE. THAT'S WHERE THE PARACHUTE COMES IN HANDY.
AN' HOW ¥ ABOUTA PLACE
MAKING HAMMOCKS, TOO. AND SWING 'EM
IT MIGHT O' KNOWN IT! YOU BLASTED SISSY, YOU'RE NEVER SATIS= FIED, NEXT THING Youll 7. BE WANTING A TRAPEZE
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
To sweerf
OUT O REACH OF JAGUARS AND BOA
N NET TO CATCH YOU, WHEN YOUR HAMMOCK! y TURNS OVER.
NOW, DR. JASON -WE MUST TAKE PRINTS OF THE TWINS’ HANDS AND FEET. THEN WE WILL WE |GH
INUNDATED EVERY 24HOURS WERE. IT NOT FOR. ITS DIKE sSYsTEM/
THE PICTURESQUE WINDMILLS ARE USED NOW ONLY FOR. GRINDING AND STORING
Pp cosa, IS FARTHER. WEST THAN
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
FOTATOES BEAR. rr’ ALTHOUGH SELDOM SEEN, THE TRUE SEEDS OF THE POTATO DEVELOP INSIDE A BALL-SHAPED FRUIT.
* COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
A GREAT deal of Holland is below sea level, since it is land that has been reclaimed from the sea, and protected by dikes. The task of
pumping out the sea water now is done by modern electric and steam engines. Work now going on at the Zuider Zee will reclaim 900 square.
Am
miles of land that has been under water for centuries,
* * *®
NEXT—What Is the origin of the word monkey?
LEW- WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF \| ALL THIS? MVYRA IS SO IMMERSED IN THE BABIES, SHE SEEMS ' TO FORGET THE PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES SURROUND - ING “THEM =
Wh { | ill
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| HUMBLE OPINION OLIVE BRANCH AY END OF MESS - \ AGE MAY BE IMPORTANT { CLUE
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OH, LOOK! ANOTHER NOTE - IN THE BABIES’ CLOTHES...
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
SNE,
WOMEN are not only not afraid of being different, they dote on it and spend most of their lives and husbands’ incomes trying to be as different as possible. If a woman should meet another woman with the same evening outfit on—both would faint or else start a lifelong feud or vow never to patronize that shop again.
= ” = OF course, your answer will be that the train more often runs into the auto. That is true but the thing that has surprised me is to learn from a study by the Baltimore Sun that in 40 per cent of the cases the auto runs smack into the tmsain. | And it is still more surprising what an auto epn do to a perfectly good
y = foal.
VHICH HAPPENS MORE OFTEN TRAIN RUNS INTO
L AUTOMOBILE a RUNG INTO TRAIN?
YOUR ANSWER we
FOR
THINKE CAN YOU TELL _ 1" ANOTHER PERSON EXACIL 227 WHAT YOU MEAN IN WORDS? YES OR NO cae train when it does hit it. At Sherwood, O., a dinky little coupe ran into a B. & O. train, derailed 33 cars, delayed traffic for hours, and cost the company $50,000, while the occupants of the coupe were not even scratched! = =
= NO, because words never mean the same to any two people. Of course, you can give other people vague, hazy ideas of what you have in mind by words, but there is only one way by which you can tell another person exactly what you mean and that is by measurements. If you say a thing is 10 feet long and 3 wide you both have exactly the
same idea. But, for example; how
could you tell a person who bad
never heard of electricity, what it is by mere words. Just try it. But you can tell him by saying it is that thing that moves at a certain speed, has a certain length of vibration, produces a certain amount of power, light, heat, etc.
+ COMMON ERRORS
Never say, “We took turns setting up with her”; say, “sitting up.”
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY LONDON-—6:10 Pp. — "Lo! Calling, 1937.” GSP, 15.31 meg.: GSO, 15.18 meg.: GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSB. 9.51 mes. CARACAS—7 p. m.—Waltz YV5RC, 5.8 meg. . BUENOS AIRES, Argentine—7:30 . m.,—Viennese Orchestra. LRX. .66 meg. SANTIAGO, Chile—8:40 bp. Dance Music. CB960, 9.60 meg. LONDON—9:20 p. m.—Recital of Folk Songs. GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSF., 15.14 meg. D, 11.95 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg. : 3 " LETHBRIDGE—10:30 p. m.—Sport Week. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX, tz m
SUNDAY
Hungary-$ a m.-— s. = HAS3, 15.37
m on
Hour.
m,—
BUDAPEST, Concerts and Tal
BUENOS AIRES. Argentine—2:30 p. m.—Spanish Operettas, LRX, 0.66
mForYo 3:15 p.m Entertai - 3: . m, — ertainment. J2J. 11.80 meg. i MOSCOW—6 Dp. m,— ‘National. Racial and Religious Equality in the U. S. 8. R.” RAN, 9.6 meg. LONDON Majesty’s Welsh Guards. meg; GSO. 15.183 meg.: meg.: GSB. 9.51 mee. CARACAS — 6:30 bp. Music. YVSRC, 5.8 meg. - LONDON-—8 Pp m.—“Going to the Warres."” GSI, 1526 meg: GSF. 15.14 meg.: GSD, 11.79 meg.: GSC, 9.58 meg. PARIS— cordings.
—8:15 p. m.—Band of His GSP. 15.31 GSD. 11.75
m. — Dance
10:45 p. m.—Musical ‘ReTPA4. 11.72 meg. EDMONTON--11:30 a. m.—Glee én TSR CJRO, 6.15 meg. CJRX. omg : i
| in New York.
| “Leonore No. 3" Overture to Bee-
Problems WPA Program Romany Trail
Bible Talk Quintet " Organ Moods Jake Entertains
cMB Class Unannounced
Sunday School
" ” ”» ”»
Melodies » ”»
Hour Glass Melodies
" ”» " ”» ”
Superstitions Song Styles
E22 | 2253 | 5503 5353 | 22
mm—— oseD
pd
Rhyinm Civie Choir Sketches
Serenade " w ews Thatcher Colt
Bible Drama
A er Id
Everybody's Music Polly Pretends International Martinez
Carnival Baseball | Spelling Bee - - » ' - ” Mugicale, ER
Lombardo’s Or. > 2
Catholic Hour
Band Music ar Wynkouvp
Chicagoans Rubinofl’s Or.
Workshop Jane Froman
Summer Stars
oo | mesa | 0X0 | wisi | mm | oe oe ow ror . -
Recital Buddies
£252 | S252 | 5553 | 2203 | £558 | 2i53
Don Ameche
”» "
Deanna Du rbin . »
Milton Berle
Universal Rhythm Merry-Go-Round " “ American Album
Tova 2222 Geos | wens
Music Camp ” »
Ind. Parade
Lewisohn Or.
”» ”» » »
5552
or. Interpreters
Arnheim’s " ews Or. Varzos’ or.
Freeman's
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News Rapp’s Or. Trace's Or.
Garber's Or. Henderson 's Or.
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Baseball Collins’ Or. Joy's ur,
i Nocturne Engles Or. Fisher’s Or.
MONDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLI WIRE 1400
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 {NBC Net.)
(CBS Net.) Devotions Music Clock
Early Birds “lo ow
Melodies Varieties
6:30 Chuck Wagon 6:45 " "
|
Mrs. Wis Other W Plain Bill Children
David Harum
Feature Hour
WPRRW® | Sedat
Magazing
s 11 Mrs, Farre Interviews
lu Ss n s On Mal} Blues ar Grace-Scotty
t Marshalls og Yen Women Only
Ruth-Bill Hope Alden Music Bookends
53853 | 5853 | 5353
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i s 5253 | 5858
Marv Baker Singing Sam Linda's Love Farm Flashes
- soe
Pd = ps bp
Big Sime > on Markets Farm Circle Reporter Myrt-Marge Memories
i eh Wesedly
Police Court Singers
News Str ig Tnze Varieties
Pop Concert
Bob Byron n H Kitty Kelly Baseball |
Playdays,
Clyde Barrie > Eton ys " Womans News » Song Styles
S3365003 | 10134948 | mimtreoms 3| 5353 | 5853 | 5352
35 7 3
4: Tea Tunes Army Band 4:15 » y 4:30 - News-Speorts McGregor 4:45 Public Affairs Interviews
Sa Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;
Good Radio Music
By JAMES T
Whether your musical tastes be be pleasure awaiting Vy broadcasts tonight and tomorrow. Music by Beethoven and Franck Orchestra under Jose Iturbi at 7:30 morrow CBS-WFBM offers an body’s Music” hour at 1 p. m., an
p. m,, from the Lewisohn Stadium Mr. Iturbi has programmed the
thoven’s “Fidelio,” and the Cesar Franck Symphony. The overture, in case you get your “Leonores” and “Fidelios” confused, is the one you are most familiar with—really the Ne. 2 chronologically.
# # ”
The “Egmont” Overture of Beethoven, which will open Howard Barlow's “Everybody’s Music” broadcast tomorrow, was written in 1810 for a performance of Goethe's play of that title. It is the only one of nine incidental numbers which remajns in the modern orchestra repertories. For the main event on his allBeethoven card, Mr. Barlow has chosen the Sixth or “Pastoral” Symphony. This is the composer's only out-and-out “program” symphony. While zealous commentators have busied themselves in the past century finding “meanings” in the other eight, Beethoven carefully labeled the movements of this work. They are: - I. “Awakening of serene impres= sions on Ghd i in the country.”
Church Forum Ensemble News Nellie Revel Melodies Cadle Choir Music Hall
Dreams IL) ”
Magie Key
Danny Dee Pat Barnes International Martinez Carnival Melodies Chora) tchoes Drama Skit
Shields’ Or.
Band Musie
Relations
Jane Froman
Beauty Strands Dreams
Don Ameche
” " ”» "»
Field's Revue
W. Winchel James’ Or.
Smoke Dreams Mysteries “" »
Randolph’s Or. McCoy's Or.
Concert Hour . “- on
P. Suliivan™ Lyon’s Or.
Concert "» »
» "» " »
Review Tune Topics Quartet ”
Y Chicago ,Chapel
"» "” ”» »
Trib.-Comics
Alice Blue Edna Sellers
Concert or. Between Us Baseball |
”» ”» ”» ”» ”» ”» » »
Swing Lime Nichols’ or. Weeks’ Or. Male Trio Duchin’s or. A. 8S. Henning Hi, " Audience
Sanders’ Or.
Surprise | Partly
Romance ’ »
Denny's Or. Nichols’ Or.
Denny's or. Dughin’s Or.
Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
ou in the three hours of orchestral music on
all-Beethoven program on the “Everyd a program of compositions by William
Walton and Maurice Ravel at 8v— Allegro, ma non {roppo; II. “Scene by the brookside:” Andante molto molto; III. “Jolly gathering of coun; try folk:” Allegro; “Thunderstorm, tempest:” Allegro; IV. “Shepherd's song; gladsome and thankful after the storm:” Allegretto.
Ravel's Chloe” suite is the program chosen
Barry's Or.
Williams’ Or, Nichols’ Or. Sander’s Ur.
Moon River Joy's Or,
s CINUINNATI (NBC Mutual)
Melodies
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour » ” Pater Grant u " iail Bag Good Morning Chandler Jr. ’ ” Hymns Sweethearts Vireinjans Get Thin rginians A Door Harold Turner
Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Store Woman
Nexi
First Love Personals Live Again Gospel Singer
Girl Alone Mary Marlin Markets Rosa Lee
Next Door Len Salvo Truth Only We Are Four
Bob Elso
st n rim Eiiten rom -Uick- Harry Seryice "
Farm Hour " n Concert Or. Piinted Dreams Lucky Girl
Varieties Betty-Bob
Wife-Secretary June Baker
Baseball
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O'Neills ” ”»
Helen Nugent 1 " Kitty Beene :
Rhythms Guiding Light Houseboat Modernaires
singing Lady Jackie Heller
Foy Band Tommy-Betty In-Laws . Lowell Thomas
Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,
”» ”» ”» »
” ” ” ”» ” ”» " ”
Swing It Sally Nelson Travel Tour Unannounced
HRASHER
eclectric or restricted, there should
will be played by the Philadelphia o'clock this evening on NBC; to-
. J » ” “ . -William : Walton’s “Facade” and second “Daphnis and
by Fritz Reiner for tomorrow's Lewisohn Stadium concert, at 8 p. m. Mr, Walton, who stands in the van of the younger. English composers, wrote his orchestral suite, “Facade,” originally for jazz band and speaking voice. Eventually he seems to have thought better of it, for the version you are to hear tomorrow is a condensed one with the narrator eliminated. The work’s divisions are “Swiss Jodeling Song”; Polka; Tarantella; Waltz, and Tango. - The Ravel suite, written for the Diaghilev Ballet, is one of the French composer's most admirable our ex-
‘Show Boat' Cast Offers Hour of Refreshing Song, Comedy.
By RALPH NORMAN
A week of notable radio premieres aver, it’s time to survey the summer network schedules, particularly the new offerings. We will find, I believe, much cause for rejoicing. Very definitely, we may depend upon our receivers to brighten the hot months, and that heretofore hasn’t been true. A summer lag is noticeable only in the serious music division, and even here, with the networks broadcasting summer opera and concerts, the decline from winter standards is less obvious than in former years. If you listened much this week, I believe you'll agree summer radio rivals the supposedly better winter schedules . in several ‘divisions, and even the expected dearth of comedy hasn’t materialized. Far from it. The new Harry Von Zell show, which will be heard on Sundays replacing Phil Baker; the Walter O'Keefe Wednesday airings replacIng Fred Allen, and Cap'n Henry's new “Show Boat,” if they hold to the pace set by their premieres, certainly have a good chance, it seems, of rivaling established comedy programs in listener popularity.
” ® td
Von Zell, long a topflight announcer, likewise is a forthright master of ceremonies, listeners learned last week, and he is a delightful foil for such comedians as Stoopnagle and Budd. He returns tomorrow evening (CBS-WFBM at 5:30 o’clock) with Ralph De Palma, race driver, and Kitty Carlisle, “White Horse Inn” star and film songstress, as guest stars. Obviously, emphasis will not be on comedy, though a couple of CBS blackface entertainers, Bert Swor and Lou Lubin, are on his roster. a 8
While Freddie Lightner, -whd is scheduled for a second appearance tomorrow on Jane Froman’s summer series, isn’t another Jack Benny, whom the show replaces, thé halfhour, judging by the initial offering, will be a pleasant enough musical program. D’Artega’s orchestra, unknown on the networks until joining Miss Froman's troupe, very likely will end the summer as a popular commercial program unit. There -is another NBC Sunday show, ‘which likewise opened last week, under direction of Werner Janssen. Mr. Janssen is said to have left Don Ameche’s Sunday program because he insisted on too elaborate orchestrations for a comedy program, and those who heard the initial offering of his new series, which NBC-Blue will carry at 5:30 p. m. each Sunday, complained of too much embellishment for light music. Salle 4 His program tomorrow should be interesting, though, for he will present a. portion of his “The General Died at Dawn” suite, a work which won Stage’s award for the best incidental screen music of last season.
u # "
With Mr. O’Keefe running “Town Hall” in the best Fred Allen manner, Wednesday evening” comedy seems in safe hands ‘or the summer. O'Keefe made an excellent start on a difficult assignment, and while Mr. Allen’s drolleries were missing, it must be admitted much of O’Keefe’s com- - edy was fresher and funnier than Allen’s during the latter’s closing programs. Hn Most pleasant surprise of the week was the entire “Show Boat” broadcast, with Cap'n Henry's hearty voice again booming up and down the airwaves. Here, Thursday evening, was a full hour of superb entertainment, presented by an able cast. Jack Haley's refreshing comedy, deftly written and pleasingly presented, surely will bring many listeners back next week, and vocals by Na= ine Conner, soprano; Thomas Thomas, baritone, and Virginia Vere rill, blues singer, assure “Show Boat” of a vast audience. “Show + Boat,” as inaugurated Thursday, more nearly than any other radio program simulates a stage variety show, with all the zest and sparkle that goes with such productions. The cast, with exception of Charlie Winninger, 1S young, and Winninger is young in spirit. That spirit is catching, and “Show Boat” bids to be our hest summer network - program. y " " ”
Miss Froman and her hushand, Don Ross, in the difficult position of pinch hitting for the nation’s favorite comedian, Jack Benny, follow a well-established routine for being in difficult spots. For several years, Miss Froman was an unknown and aspiring Whiteman protege before she advanced to secondary singing parts on network shows. S Stardom finally was realized two® years ago, and she was namedradio’s favorite popular singer in. the New York World-Telegram’s radio editors’ poll. Then, at the peak of her career and with offers plentiful, she retired. Her husband’s career, she said, was more important than her singing. : So for two years she has been heard infrequently, from cities where Mr. Ross’ concert work took him. They are together on radio the first. time on their current. NBC series. Jane also made one movie, overcoming a tendency to stammer to do it. To her, it wasn’t very good, though her friends found it accept= able. She hopes to make another— and a better one—this fall.
# o ”
EEK-END programs and pot=pourri—Tommy Dorsey’s band, including the Clambake Seven, will be heard with the “Saturday Night Swing Club” over CBS-WFBM at 6 o'clock this evening. . . . Sales of “Today's Children,” in book form, exceeded that of any recent best seller with exception of “Gone With the Wind.” . . . Pope Pits XI, on occasion of the Feast Day of St. Theresa, will broadcast an international greeting, to be carried in the United States by NBC-Blue and Red