Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1937 — Page 25

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937

R BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

. OU 2

NOW THAT YOU'RE ONE OF T™' IDLE RICH, WHAT ARE You GOING TO DO WITH ALL TH TIME ON YOUR CALLOUSED HANDS 2 A BUSY BEE, WHO ALWAYS HAS BEEN BUZZING AROUND IN <TH" HIVE OF INDUSTRY, CAN NEVER BE HAPPY BOGGED DOWN IN A CHAIR EULL OF CUSHIONS

OWLS,

37 ZN ig Ir

2 > od 5 A CDA

. oe pr | el . es

Zr KZ

YEAH wa YOU'VE BEEN NDUSTRIOUS UP TO YOUR THREE CHINS wa WHY DON'T YOU BUILD A MILL AND PUT YOUR SQUEAKLESS HINGE FOR NIGHT ON TH' MARKET!

2 = HO =HUM AFTER VISITING TH! ESTATE OF MY ANCESTORS, AT HOOPLE CASTLE, 1

MAY RETIRE AND LEAD A LIFE OF

JASPER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By Frank Owen

, 1839 by United Peature Syndicate, Ine.

{

“So you'd have worn another costume to your girl's party if you knew her dog chased rabbits!”

asda

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

THANK YOO , AMR se PuT iT WOoDSs, FOR CARRYING Y OVER ON US MARY IN. RBUT HER )-RUT IT WAS ANKLE ISNT HURT NICE TO MEET A dT. You. MAY L CALL SOONT

ZA LYTLE LATER, PERHAPS. =I M REALLY ME TO MEET.- You Lu TERRIBLY BusY JusT

GOSH , HONEY «= 1 DUNNO HOW TAY IT, BUT YOU'RE HUET PLUS NN BUERNTHNG'! THERE WNT ANOTHER RL LIKE You

—By Martin

GOOD MEALENS' YOU MEAN YOUVE CHECKED UP ON ALL THE OTHERS \N) TRE I ONE

T™E \DEA/<-DOING A TRICK LIKE THAT To

GET MR\WOODS

rook! Mr WOODS HAS REEN MAKING : A CAwL-

&ND

STAY RIGHT iN Your N ’ ROOM "TILL IT : SAY Yow cAN

T KNEW sHe'd GET HM oveER To HER HoWwsE SOONER OR

HAVE YOU EVER (CONSIDERED THE J T'HECK WITH +SAD, SAD FATE OF A WAMBURGER, HAMBURGERS! MY LAD? reeoameTl w=] THOSE DERM wie bela, (ANN BALS ARE

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

An, WELL! NOW X BE SERIOUS) YOU UNDERSTAND | EASY/GEE HOW IT FEELS TO | Wiz! WE BE ALOWLY

GoTA DO

BM WE GOTTA KEEP OUTA a THAT STEWFOT.

TLL SPEAK TO THE CHEF, PODNER. PERMAPS HE'D AS SOON PLACE US IN|

1 MUST DIG UP SOME -

IF ONLY LEW WOULD

HELLO... WANT TO

THIS 1S A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH, YOU PUMMY/! THERE'S NOT A MINUTE TO LOSE. LOOK ==THEY'RE BRINGING OUT SOME (CHEESE,

HMM DID 1

A LONE

IN HIS ROOM, JACK BROODS OVER MVYRA'S

THING TANGIBLE TO CONVINCE MVRA AND DO 1T QUICKLY! OUR HAPPINESS 1S AT

RETURN WITH THE DOPE ON EZRA EMBOLD, AND THEN . THIS CHAE, JASON... AM, THAT GIVES ME AN IDEA...

SPEAK WITH PARIS - HERE 1S ME NUMBER...

THIS 1S "M" SPEAKING. AH, ITS YOU, LANE. WHAT'S THAT? WHY, VES, WE'LL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU. Y™L SAY THE NAME 1S JASON? STAND BY..I'LL CALL

HEAR MY NAME MENTIONED ON THIS WIRE 7!

UNWILLINGNESS YO

MYSTERIOUS QASE OF THE TWINS w Ts TRUE LIGHT.

MIGHT NEVER. HAVE BECOME SO USEFUL TO MAN, KAD IT NOT BEEN FOR.

THE BIT 1s PLACED IN THIS SPACE, AND THE ANIMAL CANNOT TAKE IT IN HIS TEETH/ MAN, THEREBY, IS ABLE TO CONTROL

AND GLIDE HIM. , 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

IS HEAVY, AND WATL SUPPLY FROM THE ROOTS" IS PLENTIFUL, CERTAIN LEAVES ARE CONSTRLICTED TO LEAK WATER, THUS PREVENTING THEM FROM BECOMING WATER - LOGGED.

7-2

WERE it not for the fact that tropical trees can get rid of their surplus moisure, the leaves would become so coated with water that transpiration would be retarded. Some leaves have special drip tips which conduct the water from the rest of the leaf surface. - * - NEXT«-0f all the species of parrots, what one is a native of the a ¥ i 3 ? i % »

. Jv A 8. AY

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. |

ie - PULATION OF THE ONITED STATES NE REA NOUR ANSWER “en

WHEN

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

MANY EMPLOYERS TODAY ASK APPLICANTS FOR JOBS WHAT THEIR

\ J ARE. I6N'T THIS I | HOBBIES ESR,

IN REALITY it is decreasing. For a few years the actual num-

‘bers will be increasing, but this is

due to the piling up of a huge inventory of old people, kept alive by modern medical science. But this only masks the fact that we are already a dying people. This is because fewer babies are being born each year—an entirely new phenomenon which began about 1925. Very soon, about 1950, when we will reach a total of about 150,000,00, so few babies will be born that they will not replace their parents and then we shall decline in actual numbers to about 140,000,000. Dr. O. E. Baker, statistician of the Agricultural Department, predicts we will ultimately decrease to only 000. All | are plan-

VES OR NO wee

ning for a population of two or three hundred millions. But the facts are beyond dispute. P. S.—California is dying out at the rate of one-third of its population every year, New York State by one-fifth and every city above 25,000 is dying out except as recruited by boys and girls from th country. ‘ ” = ” THEY LOSE. Such a person gains “surface goods” at a heavy sacrifice of life’s far deeper satisfactions. The acceptance of fitex responsibilities carries with it 's

NO. Hobbies are a true indication of one’s deep heart interests in life. Hobbies reveal much about a person's character and the kind of work he would like to do.

NEXT-—Should bridge be abolished?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The tree was one foot diameter”; say, “one foot in diame eter.”

With the removal of oppressive wages and long hours of employment the likelihood of strikes should diminish.—Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.

Teaching students how to use nitroglyecerine to bless humanity instead of blowing it to bits is a prime need in education—Rev. Dr. Albert W. Beaven, president, Col-gate-Rochester Bivinity School.

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY

N—3 p. m.—Survey of the History of Chemistry in Ge 2 DJD, 11.77 meg. Saany LONDON-—-5:30 p. m.—“Someth in the City.” Gp. 15.31 Ling GSO, 15.18 meg.: GSD, GSP, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 0.51 meg. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia—86 —Popular Concert. OQLR4A, meg. CARACAS--7 p. m.—Small Town Sketches. YVSRC, 5.8 meg. BERLIN—T7:45 p.m, — "Medic Education in TA New PMC

DJD, 11.77 m LO N-—8 p. m.—'"Summer Over th i m . he Brien mer: GBD, 11.46 men.

D. m, 11.84

| Beethoven-Schoenberg | program will consist of Schoenberg’ Program wil u that in F | : p

PAGE 25

WEFBM Lists New Daylight Calendar After Revising Morning Schedules;

Joe Cook to Guest-Star for Vallee

TIME MARCHE

RS AT WORK

SAN

The intense feeling of “March of Time” actors for each of their lines is expressed in the above candid photographs, made during a rehearsal for the CBS-WFBM feature, which may be heard at 8:30 o'clock each Thursday evening. In the top row are Nancy Kelly, young character actress; Ted Di Corsia, best known for his simulations of Mussolini's voice, and William Johnstone, often heard as the Duke

of Windsor. In the bottom row are William

Adams, who plays Chief Justice

Hughes; Westbrook Von Voorhis, program narrator, and Dwight Weist,

whose outstanding role is Hitler,

mer

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane mouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Tea, Time

News-Sports Hall's Or.

(NBC Net.) Kogen’s ,or

McGregor Interviews

i GETS

Easy Aces Varieties

Sports Jimmie Allen Symphony Or. Rudy Vallee

”» ” ”» ”» » » ” »

Bohemians Chr, Science Elmer Davis News

5353

Health Drama Concert Or. Good Health WPA Music

Haenschen’s Or. Baseball |

Maj. Bowes

—

True Adventures "” »

March of Time » ”

S| eam

Amos-Andy

Poetic Melodies Rile News Baseball ”n ”

Len y Oshorne’s Or. Government

3 5

News ww. = Block's Or. » » Tracy's Or. Henderson's Or.

5352

Baseball Collins’ Or. Strong’s Or. Talking Drums

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

Nocturne Dance Or. Chiesta’s Or.

fo fh ob ph

5353

«NBC, Net.) Devotions Showman Music Clock

Melodies Varieties

Mrs. Nips Other Wife Plain Bill Children

a ws

Early Birds ”» ”» ”» ”» ”» ”»

Kitty Kelly Dalton Bros. Booxends Mrs. Farrell

David Harum ackstage Jharming Reporters

Magazine

Big Sister Life Stories

om | unos | oe S353 | 3853 | £533

Hope Romance Edwin C. Hib Helen Trend Our Gal Sunday

Marine Band “ow "” Women Only Marv Baker Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm News Markets

Reporter Musicale

Radio Guild » ”»

Feature ,Time ”» " ” ”»

Women’s News Farm Circle

Myrt-Marge

DI0000 | Ftp ik et SOS | PPP | B® | wuwawa | ax

—- pk po pnd I ph oh dh oD | mime | Ho.

A Stri pron rings Consoles h h [1] ” ”» »

Lorenzo Jones Varieties

" ”»

Souvenirs Bon Voyage

Marion International Eton B Doris Kerr

Funny Things

Carley oys

md | nem | aie

Tea Time Chamber, Music McGregor

News-Sports Interviews

Dailey’'s Or.

S323 | 5353 | GB53 | 5353 | 5853 | 533 | £358

-- Wuw®w POTSIDTD | pot pt pt pt

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870;

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO LW y 2 (NBC-Mutual)

WGN 2 (Mutual Net.) Swing It Californians

Messner's Or. Unannounced

Jane Gerrad ‘Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas

Bert Lytell Varieties

Bob Newhall Rudy Vallee

Concert Or. Concert Trio Sports Accordiana

Tom-Dick-Harrv Haenschen's Or, Lombardo’s Or.

Show Boat Concert , or. ”» » ”» ”»

” ” " ”

Weber's ,Or.

Bob Burns ”» ” ”» ”» ”» ”»

" ”»

Williams’ Or, Weeks’ or.

Amos-Andy Clyde McCoy Barrie's or.

P. Sullivan Lyon's Or. Rapp's Or.

Sander’s Lor. Duchin’s Or.

Unannounced Dance Or.

Grier's Or. Sanders’ Or, ” - ”» ”

OGRAMS

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual)

WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Home Songs Golden Hour

”» ”» ”» ”»

Good Morning

Peter Grant Religious Mail Bag Chandler Jr.

Hymns Serenade Hope Alden Virginians Next Door Harold Turner Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Woman in Store

Linda's Love Personals We Live Again Singer

Girl Alone Mary Marlin Markets Joe White

Next Door Len Salvo Truth Only We Are Four

Bob Elson Tom-Dick-Harry Service Markets

Frim Sisters Tom, Dick, Harry Markets Farm Hour

Varieties

Concert Or. Concert Trio Lucky Girl Romances

Betty-Bob

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O'Neills

Helen Nugent Kitty Keene

Wife-Secretary June Baker L. Salerno Headlines

Baseball ” ”"

Rhythms Guiding Light " ” ”» » ”» ”»

Singing Lady » »

Fiddler's Or.

Houseboat Interviews

Swing It Sally Nelson Travel Tour Californians

Toy Band Tommy-Beity In-Laws

Lowell Thowas

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES T

HRASHER

It seems that the two larger networks are insisting on doing the

same things at the same time this summer.

So this even, though

doubtless by pure coincidence, we shall have Wagner booming at us

from two fronts. First of all comes an hour from the Lewisohn Stadium in New

half hour later NBC will open up &

with 60 minutes of Wagner from Philadelphia's Robin Hood Dell. Between 6:30 and 7 o'clock you'll have to take your choice. If you have followed the doings at the Lewisohn outdoor theater recently, you know that Fritz Reiner has been conducting the four musicdramas in the “Ring” cycle in concert form. Tonight's offering is the last. The New York PhilharmonicSymphony Orchestra will be assisted this evening by Paul Althouse, who will sing the Siegfried music; Florence Easton, to be heard as Bruennhilde, and Kathryn Meisle, as Waltraute. All the broadcast excerpts will be from Act I, and will include the Dawn Music, the duet between Siegfried and Bruennhilde and Siegfried’s Rhine Journey, from Scene I. and the Bruennhilde-Waltraute duet from Scene III. In Philadelphia Vladimir Golschmann, the St. Louis Symphony conductor, will offer the Preludes to “Die Meistersinger” and “Lohengrin”, a “medley” consisting of “Elsa's Dream,” “Du bist der Lenz” and “Siegfried’s Funeral March,” and the “Prize Song” from “Meistersinger,” in which Edouard Grobe will be the soloist. » ” » At 4 p. m. tomorrow, on the NBCBlue network, the Kolisch Quartet

will offer the second broadcast in its | ‘ series. The

IN. Y. ] programs, an open forum

of “Goetterdaemmerung” excerpts York City at 6 o'clock on CBS. A

appearance with the Los Anceles Symphony Orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl tonight. Not broadcast, the program will be practically all Grofe. A special feature is to be the first ballet performance of his popular “Grand Canyon Suite.” The choreography is by Ada Broadbent, and 200 dancers are to take part. Other Grofe compositions on the program will be the “Mardi Gras” from the “Mississippi Suite,” and the “Sob Sister” excerpt from his “Tabloid Suite.” The only other number on the program will be the Mendelssohn violin concerto.

Writers to Talk On World Peace

James G. McDonald, New York Times editorial writer, and Commodore Luigi Villari, prominent Italian political writer and lecturer, are to discuss “Will Collective Action Maintain World Peace?” on tonight's summer “Town Meeting of the Air” broadcast. The program may be heard on the NBCBlue network at 7:30 o'clock. This is the third and last of “Town Meeting's” first summer broadcasts, and will originate in the open air auditorium at Chautauqua, As is customary on “Town

| follow the speakers’ brief talks. ge V. Denny Jr, League for

New Capital Studio Hints NBC Anticipation of

Television.

By RALPH NORMAN

Thoroughly juggling its morning schedules, WFBM now presents a new daylight calendar that—until you're accustomed to the revised periods—may cause you confusion in finding your serial broadcasts and homemaking features. The CBS serial show, “Pretty Kitty Kelly,” formerly heard in the afternoons, was moved to 8 a. m. and “Between Bookends,” formerly broadcast by CBS-WFBM just before noon, likewise was shifted to an early period, to be heard at 8:30 a. m. Until September, Mrs. Farrell's “Kitchen of the Air” will be broadcast from the William H. Block Co. auditorium at 8:45 a. m. After the networks change to Standard Time, this local feature will return to its 10 o'clock period. Dale Carnegie, author of “How to Win Friends and Influence People,” will be guest speaker on tomorrow's “Magazine of the Air,” which CBS-WFBM now carry at 9 a. m. daily. B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra, which is heard on NBC each Friday night with Bob Ripley’s new ‘‘Believe It or Not” program, provides musical back « grounds for the CBS “Magazine of the Air.” Ruth and Ned, leading characters in “Big Sister,” will be visite ing Ellsworth Larson at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow via CBS-WFBM, and “Aunt Jenny's Life Stories,” also in a new period, may be heard at 9:45 a. m. . To make waypfor these new early shows, the CBS-WFBM ‘Feature Hour” has moved from 8 o'clock to 11 o'clock, and remains a full-hour program, with Betty Crocker’s cook« ing talks: the dramatic serials, “Ar< nold Grimm's Daughter” and “Betty and Bob,” and the “Hollywood in Person” feature remain as schede uled. . These programs are heard daily. Monday through Friday, at the above hours. The schedules will be revised again, of course, when Standard Time replaces Daylight Saving Time in Eastern cities.

un ” ” For the first time in eight weeks, Joe Laurie Jr., is to be absent from the Rudy Vallee show tonight. Broadcasting again from Dallas, Tex., Rudy tonight is to star Joe Cook, the Evansville comedian who headed his own NBC show last winter and who was heard on the Vallee hour last week. Other program headliners will be Ricardo Cortez, film actor; Gene Autry, who sings his own songs in the movies, and Russ Brown and Dorothy Lib aire, vaudeville team. Vallee has garnered talent from both East and West coasts since going to Dallas, Cortez flying out to Dallas from Hollywood for tonight’s show. Next week the ene tire program moves back to Radio City. The Vallee program notes give no clue to Laurie's radio future. After six consecutive weeks with ths “Variety Hour” in New York, Laurje moved out to Dallas for last week's program. That seemed to assure him of a job, but apparently it didn't. Or he may be missing only one broadcast. We shall have to wait to learn. “ 2 ”

Though network officials ine variably are pessimistic about tele= vision’s progress, there are signs that televised programs may be available to dialers in a few cities in the not-so-distant future. For instance, “Show Boat’s” spone= sors recently requested an option from NBC to be the first commercial television broadcast, if and when commercial programs are possible. And now at Washington, D. C,, in NBC's new studios which will be dedicated with an hour-long NBCRed and Blue program beginning at 9:15 o'clock tonight, there are provisions for televised programs. Plans are made for installation of equipment to make the studios the country’s first to be wired for sight as well as sound broadcasts.” New York's televisicn stations are in special laboratories, not in the regular studios. Of its largest room in the new Washington studios, NBC writes: “This room has been completely equipped with the necessary apparatus, including a special monitoring room, for sight broadcasts to be put into operation when television is introduced to the people of washington.” Therein is the catch. No one, not even NBC's president, Lenox R, Lohr, will prophesy when television will be introduced. Mr. Lohr, when in Indianapolis recently, inferred that sight broadcasting on a wide~ spread, commercial basis is about as far away as ever, though television is a laboratory reality. Yet installation of television equipment in Washington must be an indication NBC expects to extend sight broadcasting to that city. That that will be progress, even though slight as far as most of us are cone cerned. #8 8 8 Speakers on tonight's dedicae tion broadcast, besides Maj. Lohr, will be James A. Farley, Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.), Melvin C, Hazen, District of Columbia commissioner, and Eugene O, Sykes of the Federal Communica« tions Commission. The United States Marine Band is to be heard from Washington, and Dr. Frank Black will direct the NBC concert orchestra in a special program from New York. ”n FJ ”

ADIO Footnotes—Bing Crosby, vacationing from his Thursday night program, devotes much time to his new Del Mar, Cal, race track, will be heard again at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow over NBC-Blue interviewing celebrities who are out to watch the bangtails. . , . Benay Venuta sails Aug. 1 for Panama and Tahiti. . . . When Victor Bay, musical director of the CBS Shakespearean cycle, came to the United States in 1922 he had only $4 to start a new career. . . . Fictitious telephone and street numbers mentioned in broadcasts are checked to prevent actual numbers from being

again | used; actual numbers are used only when granted.