Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1937 — Page 29

FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1937

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAVING A CITIZEN IN OUR MIDST WHO HAS INHERITED A FORTUNE FROM TITLED ANCESTRY, 15 A NEWS ITEM OF STUPENDOUS IMPORTANCE , SOCIALLY, SIR FRANCIS wanna 1 MEAN), MR. HOOPLE! FROM WHAT BRANCH OF THE PRAKE TREE DID YOUR FAMILY HANGS 1=aAl{w OOH, HOW STUPID OF ME «SPRING, 1 MEANT TO SAYvan TIS da

VIS) wane 7 3

SIDE OF

THE TIME

INHERITED A

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

LIMA RAFF ane KAFE wa MY

DRAKE HOOPLE= PATES FROM

CHARLE MAGNE va WHEN THE EARL OF TWYTTEN WAS BEHEADED, WE

DOM, THE ESCUTCHEON OF WHICH WAS THE LION RAMPANT OVER PALM AND BRANCH !

N=

THEY QUGHT

TO SPRAY TH' OLD FAMILY TREE AND GET RID OF ™ Bugs!

HE

OF

DUKE -

7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With Major Hoople | JASPER

PAGE 29

By Frank Owen |p 1h Major Networks to Broadcast

x

BRANCH 1S ALL BARK=

“Okay, Jasper, soften him

up so Papa can land him!”

—By Martin

1 ALWANS HAVE SAO, | WELL \F TRAYS | WNT ALWAYS WILL SAY {| YOUR STORY, -— SYMPATHY 1& TW’ STC TO X

PAY OFF . v’

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

T ,

Qe -

gS

z HELLO Doris WHERE ARE You GOING IN SUCH A HURRYZ2

OH! Mor E Fun! DADDY AND MOM ARE TAKING ME TO WILSON ‘S

%&

F, Tk DAaovoY

TAKE

WASHINGTON TUESS Hl ~ RE OF GOOD

| WE DON'T WANT OUR \ or Ve HEADS SHRUNKEN AND | SHEES Toh {HUNG ON A POLE, EASY, PANION. T

WE SO TA ES Ne HAVE A SWE _THE BACKS?

AWWW «AY OL

STUFF JONES

SAILING AND SWIMMING N® EVERYTHING

(SINCE THE FRONT OF OUR HUMBLE ABODE 1S WELL GUARDED, WHAT COULD BE SIMPLER. THAN TO SLIP OUT

(EUERY OTHER GAL NE WNOWE WAS RUN OUT ON "ML WES POLLIN' TR' OL "ROU'RE TH' ONAN ONE WwWO STANDS ME " GAG «AN BOOTS © SWEET N' SWELL ENOLGW N'FALL

— .

ONOER -

TOR WN

now Oo NOLO WNOW ALL TWRY ?

BALSE | 1 WEARD ‘Mm SAN BOOTS WAS TW’ ONAN G\R\L \N A TH WORLD FOR WIM

wh J

Lu ME

JST STARTING “OUR. CAR 18 ai FRONT

2 E oO Al

MEH

ir

Ei

To TA

TTT:

Il

IT MUST BRE FUN TO HAVE A DADDY AND HAVE HIM YAKE You PLACES AND

By Crane

you AND YOUR SIMPLE PLANS!

WELL, MYRA . OUR TWINS ARE COMING ALONG NICELY, IN SPITE OF P All THE TURMOIL ABOUT

VES, DR. JASON a HANKS TO YOUR EXPERT ATTENTION =

or

<

A WHO HAS BEEN CARNG FOR

i THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson:

AF Tal al An ag

5

—— —

ANWAR

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC

OF ALL THE WORLD'S SEVERAL HUNDRED SPECIES

| or PARROTS, ONLY ONE, THE CAROLINA PARRAKEET, ISA NATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES.

MEDICINAL AND TIS BELIEVED TO Bi

(EECHES

WERE IMPORTED FROM ELROPE FOR. BLOOD LETTING

BUIRPOSES

CAROLINA parrakeets once were common in the Southern states, from Maryland to Colorado, but no record of their appearance has been made for several years, and it is believed that the white man's gun has wiped another race of birds from the earth.

NEXT—How much is spent in Australia annually controlling the

“spread of rabbits?

THEY SEEM

BY THE WAY HAD YOU NOTICED THAT, AS THEY GROW

LESS ALIKE?

WHY, VES STRONGER, LESS AN DOCTOR! YOU DO ’ THAT THEWRE REALLY...

, NOW THAT YOU MENTION IT. vid N' THINK 17 POSSIBLE NOT

SMM THERE'S SOMEBODY HIDING IN THAT LINEN

HE DIDN'T TALK MUCH, JUS STEN D. DID SHE

YES ORNO— i

GRIVRGNT FOE OWN O/H LE CO

SHE DID. She took the wisest, safest, surest route with the! fewest detours to his heart, namely, | the vanity route. Nothing roils a | man like having a woman—just a a mere woman—make him feel she is his equal and possibly his superior. All mental and efficiency | tests prove she is his equal in all respects—except vanity, over his own superiority. So, girls, don't | disturb this or you may lose a per- | fectly good husband. You can take | him down after you get him, but it |

isn't safe before.

» un n

THIS is just one of the many tests that indicate or Rok you feel dORpIy your obigatio

| bri

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

TEST OF GOCIAL-MINDEONESHS DO YOU OFTEN THINK OF THE= FACT THAT THE COP ON. THE SWORN TO DIE

GET HER 9 DEBATE : SHOULD 5 DEBATE questo BrIpGE

TWO REASONS FOR cee. TWO AGAINST

terest you have in your city having

pure milk, good schools, moral atmosphere, efficient libraries, clean streets and clean politics. In other words, if you think often of what the policeman stands for you will likely think often of your many other community obligations.

» » 8

FORTY reasons why bridge should be abolished and 40 why it should not are given by Silas Bent (pro) and Clinton P. Anderson (con) in their knock-down— and drag-out debate on this question in the Rotarian. Uncle Silas says it breaks up families, lowers conversation to the vulgarity

of

| bridge widowers and bridge widows, | causes neglect of exercise, com-

ord”

Arlington Turf Classic Tomorrow; |da Lupino ‘Hollywood Hotel’ Star

KNEW THEY HAD SOMETHING |

| sooo | ®r®w | aaa;

| pressed stomachs, heart disease and |

sometimes homicide.

Mr. Anderson |

| claims it improves the social qual- |

| ities, smoothes out family difficul- | ties by diverting the mind or else | gives a chance for the clash of | great personalities, develops emo- | tional control, brings out sportsmanship, elevates the inteilect, ete.

let myself into this shindy!

NEXT—What are your chances of returning home alive from work?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “You cannot help from observing her”; omit “from.”

How I'd lqve to play Mary of Scotland.—Sally Rand.

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

— News,

5 : Voice.”

-83 Pp. .m Concert, Midnight

ROME 2RO, 9.63

“Rome's meg. LONDON-5:30 p. m.—"Pishing.” GSP. 15.31 meg.: GSO, 15.18 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.. GSB, 9.51 meg. MOSCOW -—-8 p. m.—Heroes of the Soviet Frontiers. RAN, 9.6 meg. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE--7 . m.—Light Symphony Orchestra, RX. 9.66 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE--T7:456 bp. J— y Opera. Latin-American, C International Music. CB960. 9.60 meg. BERLIN-—8:15 p. m.—Variety, DJD, 11.97 meg. LONDON--8:30 np. m.- “They Came Back.” GSI, 15.26 meg.; 4 meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg.; meg.

PITTSBURGH. 10.30 bp. m—DX Club. XK. 6.14 meg.

Never

— =>

Far be it from me to take sides and |

{

TOKYO-11:18 p. m.—Movie Story. JzJ, 11.80 meg. ae

1 CO

| | | |

| |

Hoosier Air Waves Pair Hosts to Dialers at Theater Parties.

By RALPH NORMAN

Major network bigwigs apparente ly decided there are enough listeners to justify two Saturday afternoon sports broadcasts, for both CBS and NBC will carry descriptions of the

| Arlington classic.

Both broadcasts will open at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow, to continue until the mile and a quarter race for 3« year-olds is finished. Paul Luther, CBS staff announcer who a few seasons ago broadcast daily from Ak-Sar-Ben track at Omaha, will handle the junior chain's program, assisted by Frank

a, Ashley, veteran race caller. 1

i |

|

NBC announced Clem McCarthy as its broadcaster for next week's

i Arlington Futurity, but did not say

,+ | definitely who will describe tomore

4

Sm

ilof his name very

i| Carthy

for NBC. Mr. Mice will be at the and omission likely was an

row's classie probably microphone, though,

1) oversight. McCarthy has become 10 ;| NBC what Ted Husing was for CBS

1 | 1

song writers Cliff Friend and Dave Franklin

If vou're peeved because your evenings at the radio are cluttered

with “The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down,” then be peeved at Cliff Friend | and Dave Franklin, who authored the lyric.

“Sure, it will break down,

probably by September,” they say, “but we'll get about $10,000 apiece out

of it.”

“And by fall, it will be forgotten—-4 |on his

sure is a tough racket.” “The Merry-Go-Round Broke | Down” is radio's most perversely | persistent tune since “The Music | Goes ‘Round and Around.” And you know what happened to that musical tidbit. It seems that Cliff and Dave decided one evening not long ago to turn out a light, snappy number like their “Yah-Hoo” or “Broken Recwhich could be popular through the summer, then be forgotten, CIiff tried a few chords!

piano, and Dave remarked it was as sour as a merrv-go-round run down. And right then they knew they had something. Before the evening ended song was finished. “You know, we knew it was a smash hit right off,” declared Dave

the

a few years ago and still is when CBS goes in for sports. n ” n

The flury of network rivalry, with demands for exclusive broadcasts, seems to have past. Neither network was successful in keeping the other out, and all the profit went to sports pros moters who sold exclusive privie leges for several hundred dollars. Then after paying, the network, sometimes NBC, sometimes CBS, would find the other broadcasting like Ted Husing up at Milwankee, describing a track meeting from a nearby church steeple.

” n »

Comes from CBS an announces ment that Fred MacMurray and Ida Lupino will appear on tonight's “Hollywood Hotel” to preview dra matic highlights from their new film “Exclusive.” Don't be fooled by CBS, which seems reluctant to admit that “Hollywood Hotel” performers are not always the preview film's play= ers. Not Ida Lupino, but Frances Farmer is the leading lady in “Exclusive,” as you can see for yourself

this week at the Circle, where “Ex=

“But it took us three weeks to | Clusive” is one-half a double bill get the arrangers to give the effect | that includes Jack Oakie's “Super«

of a merry-go-round down. park before they got the

added CIiff.

idea,”

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times (5 not responsible for (naccuracies In program

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WEFBM_ 12

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

Kogen's or.

Tea, Tunes

- |

McGregor Interviews

Aisle Seat Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen

Irene Rich Carl Baker Jubilee Sportsman

News—-Sports Dailey’s Or,

0 AD

Bohemians Famous Homes Talk-Musio ews

Varieties " i)

Kemp's or.

| #222] vow | asaa | pototell Bobobobll Rot rto5353 | 53353

Holly wood Hotel " ”» »

Walts Time Mystry Pianist ”» »

-d eS | S33 |

| revo

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100

CINCINNATI WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual) Toy Band Tommy-Betty

In-Laws Lowell Thomas

CHICAGO ‘GN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Swing Tt Sally Nelson Travel Tour Californians

Ensemble Rhythms Lum-Abner Bob Newhall

Concert Or, Lad »

Sporty Accordiana

Duchin's | Or. Lone Ranger

Pleasant Valley Frank Morgan Death Valley

Boh Ripley Concert , or,

Unannounced

breaking | We had to send them to a |

!

Grofe's Or. Melodies J. Fidler

Piano Twins Audiogranhs

Raenschen’s Or.

Melodies Sportslight Crosby's Or.

Amos-Andy

ews Baseball ” »

ao=3 | Li

News Garber’s O

r. Hamilton's or. Collins’ Or,

3333 | soos]

$353

Baseball Hawaiians Strong's Or. Talking Drums

Nocturne Dance Or, Chiesta’s or.

lh lh od nk -e 5322

Henderson's Or,

First Nighter » ’

J. Fidler Pierson’s Or.

Orson Welles "

Curtain ” »

Amos-Andy id Madhatterfields Weeks’ Or, Rapp's or. Williams' Or. P. Sullivan

Tevant's Or. Barnve

Heidts or. Denny's , or. Felton's Or,

Sander’s Or, ” ”»

Unannounced McCoy's Or. " -

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO WLW 00 2? (NBC-Mutuah)

WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

|

Chuck Wagon Devotions ” v Music Clock

an nD

Varieties

re Early Birds

iam | mia wows |

Mugicale Golden Hour

” ”

Good Morning

Peter Grant "

Devotions Larry-Sue Lee Erwin

Charioteer Vass Family Hymn Singer Davis Cup

Your Garden Richard Maxwell Let's Pretend

Lew White , ”»

Dixie Debs Youth Call

Concert V Hall

er et AE bt HONS | SFO

Jack Shannon Orientale

Get Married Ensemble Captivators Mary Baker Shield's Or. Safety Club Buffalo Presents Mediation Farm Hour

Markets n

Reporter Devotionals

Bohemians Farm Circle

Talented Musicians

Sweethearts

Margery Graham Ralsmng Parents i

Mail Box Melodies

Davis Cup Harold Turner

ol Melodies hn Army Band Dixie Debbs " " Youth Cal Medical Talk Markets Hessberger's Or,

Melodies

Edna Sellers

Unannounced Haenschen's News-Markets Farm Hour

Bob Elson Wayne Van Dyne Service v

or.

”» Melodies Don Fernando Vagabonds

" Concert Or.

Three Graces Concert Or Concert Trio

Police Court Miniatures Commerce Clyde Barrie

00 Dictators Dancepators

"” ”»

Bryant's Or.

Rhythm Or, Len Salve Janice Porter Headliners

Baseball |

”» ”

Concert , ”»

Revue ”» ”

Bryant's Or.

Dailey's or. Band Musie

Buffalo ”" ” Kinfierzarten

Buffalo ; Kindergarten

Tea Tunes Top Hatters

Davis Cup

News-Sports Dance Or

Crosby's Or.

Where to find other stations:

Unannounced Harold Turner Californians Messner’s Or.

Top Hatters Davis Cup Dance Or.

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870;

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

Tomorrow was to have been the day of the first international broadcast from the festival in Salzburg, Austria, with Eugene Ormandy conducting an orchestra program. But it hasn't appeared on the schedules

as yet.

Instead NBC has booked a program from the Wagner Festival at Bayreuth, and if you enjoy your Wagner, this should be a very acceptable

substitute. opera, Ludwig Tietjen the conductor and the principal singers are to be Franz Voelker, Ludwig Hofmann and Maria- Mueller. The program is to be for an hour and a half, beginning at 11:15 a. m. ” ” ” Ferde Grofe, mentioned here yesterday as guest conductor of the Los Angeles in a Hollyto iy DAGK vo New ork today fo his nN RY RE i a. a Sehr Ea a 3

“Lohengrin” will be the®——

Saint-Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals,” which you may not have heard, except for “The Swan,” in some time. At least the amusing suite hasn't been programmed on the air for many months. I also notice a scheduled performance Su oe re Lh which was : by Sir Julius

Sleuth.” Since “Hollywood Hotel” schede uled “Exclusive,” Miss Farmer cams East, and Miss Lupino,’ one of Hollywood's ablest voung actresses, was substituted. Charles Ruggles, who like Oakie used to be a Tuese day evening broadcaster, will be heard in a supporting role, ” n ”

Among American-and Holly-waod--customs which “Hollywood Hotel's” singing star, Igor Gorin, doesn’t understand is why he needs two names, He's Igor Gorin on radio and in private life, but in the movies he’s Charles Gorin, Something else that worries this veteran of Vienna broadcasting is studio informality. He admits he can’t get accustomed to “Hollywood Hotel” studio audiences humming, whistling and applauding during a broadcast, But he does like his audiences’ enthusiasm. »

Those Hoosier

“Sisters of the Skillet,” Ed East, formerly of Bloomington, and Ralph Dumke, who calls South Bend home, have a novel way of rewarding their WJZ listeners. Each Friday night they take 25 listeners and one guest of each listener to a Broadway show. The party tonight will see “Having a Wonderful Time,” and parties on successive weeks will see other pop=ular shows. And Eddie and Ralph pay all expenses. Unfortunately, you can't share the boys’ hospitality, for their parties are for WJZ dialers who live near New York. Eddie and Ralph will be back on a national network next fall, possibly in an evening period. They were heard last season over CBS, three mornings cach week. ” un ”

WIRE invites sportsmen to tune in Howard Meyer's “Indiana Sportsman” broadcast at 6:45 o'clock this evening, when Dr. R. J. Hoskins of the Indianapolis Veterinarians Association will discuss rabies, " » The networks’ drama marathon becomé® a three-cornered contest with Mutual's entry. Heretofore, Mutual has been content to sign dance bands for exclusive broads casts, leaving the more serious radio fare to the older and richer nete works. But the baby chain now ane nounces a series of broadcasts by Orson Welles, brilliant young WPA actor connected with the New York Federal Theater Project, who will be heard in seven “projections” from Victor Hugo's great classic, “Les Miserables.” WGN will carry the programs at 8 o'clock each Friday evening for seven weeks. They will originate in the studios of Mutual's Eastern key station, WOR. Mr. Welles describes his “projec tions” as “a new radio technique calculated to put on the air the essential character of the book itself.” Somewhat as NBC's John Bars rymore reads from Shakespeare, I suspect, Mr. Welles will read dramatic passages from the Hugo novel, The young actor admits his “Les Miserables” is an experiment, but he believes it will prove radio to be the best medium for authentic theatrical presentation of a great classic. He maintains his broadcasts will be the first when radio takes ade« vantage of the fact it has no vise ible audience, instead of trying to overcome it. For his experimenting in classic | drama for the New York Federal | Theater unit, Welles won national attention and a good deal of praise, It is conceivable that he can apply his technique to radio with more success than can—or do—older actors, who are bound by traditions ‘of the

”

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