Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1937 — Page 15

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1037

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

7 1 AM FROM “THE rR TAX OFFICE, AND HAVE COME TO CHECK ON THE AMOUNT MR. AMOS DRAKE HOOPLE FELL HER TO war ONE REPORT PLACES IT AT A 2 MILLION POUNDS 7 AND ANOTHER AT > $1,000,000! PERHAPS, [1 AS HIS WIFE, VOU CAN PUT Us RIGHT’

AS FIRST MATE ON THE SAME

THAT I= HED WRITE A CHECK

ON WHAT HE INHERITED, IT WOULD CONTAIN MORE RUBBER THAW A BUS

=r BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

AETER 35 YEARS

CRAFT WITH HIM,

1 MIGHT STATE /Z A

FOR OVER $150,

LOAD OF SIGHTSEEING Necks!

Tile

KETTLE FULL

SO ™H' BIS ) 1s

& OF DRAKE i TAFFY HAS BOILED DOWN 2 YO A LOLLIPOP! [2

ar = Ad AND WHEN HOOPLES FURY TAKE! HER LICK, ALL HELL, HAVE LEFT 1S TH’

oe 1

4s 7%

HECKING uP ON AMOS=

»7 7

TT rR 4 L/

TENT XZ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With Major Hoople JASPER

So reg oid

_ PAGE 1

By Frank Owen |Natworks' Drama Vogue in Full Sway

“He says the next time you let him down so deep, you'll

have to get a new bucket!

”

—By Martin

WELL , SHOCKS |, 1 MIGHT AS WELL GET UP 1)

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

MAYRE 1T LL GET DARK AND NR Woods Lu ) HAVE T> TAKE ME HOME — -AND HE'LL SEE

Mom AGAIN.

7 som. Tha ovER To MRWOODS'S HOVGE - THEY WANT ME TO STAY TD DINNER -- TLL BE

HOME AFTER AWHILE

MARY, T DONT WANT [To RUSH YOu -RUT IT’S CETTING LATE MAYRE YOUR MOM WOULD LIKE You Ho

IN &

Ph Ww

YBUT THERE WON'T BE MUCH LEFT FOR THE CANNIBALS \F THESE

wosQL Toes KEEP

x EAT

DWARD DUSK, A WEIRD DANCE BEGINS TO THE RHYTHMIC THROB OF TOM TOMS WASH AND EASY EXPECT TO BE TOSSED IN THE SOUP POT MOST ANY MINUTE.

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

WAIT MYRA - HOLD THE BABIE S AND STAND BACK! | &AW THE DOOR TO THAT LINEN CLOSET

ABOUT /, 000,000 POUNDS ARE SPENT ANNUALLY CONTROLUNG THE SPREAD OF RABBITS. 0

In faded

Wi SW do

NU AN

ARE KNOWN GENERIC NAME, SS TAMIAS! igs STEWARL BECAUSE OF THEIR HABIT OF STORING ANNAY PROVISIONS.

THE SMALL CONE HEADED LIZARD HAS A TAIL

IN LENGTH.

THE Australian government erected over 6000 miles of wire fencing in its efforts to control its rabbit population, but with little success. The millions of rabbits now inhabiting three-fourths of the country are descendants of two dozen wild rabbits brought in about 100 years ago. .

NEXT=To who do meteorite belong?

MIN LTE - WeRrRE HAVING FON

Ih CET MY HAT AND WA LK ALONE

PUT YOUR.

(AT'S A GOOD \DEA., A LONG DOES THIS

SAY, BUDDIE. HOW RACKET LAST?

NM WUBBA ZAM KINKA

INK A

1 HAVE EVERY REASON TO SPY ON YOU, JASON! I'VE BEEN CHECKING UP ON YOUR PAST ACTIVITIES ~ PARTICULARLY AS A MEMBER OF THE "PATRONS OF PEACE"!

THE MAN 15 CRAZY!

NOT AS CRAZY AS YOU, MY FRIEND, TO “THINK YOU CAN GET AWAY WITH THE TWIN

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

1& (T WISE FOR A BIRL TO

ARRY

FOR heaven's sake, boys and girls, give them both the air. If a girl marries Mama's darling bay, Mama is sure raise— well, we'll call it cain—because of her jealousy that you have stolen her precious little pet and don't know how to take care of him if he gets his feet wet. To give it its right name this is pure sex jealousy. Ang if a bay marries Dad's big baby girl he is up against the same complex. Out ‘em out—such children are not fit to marry, and it is mostly Mama and Papa's fault. » n » THE Grand Jury Association of N York i of the YR J Bade

coming home safe and sound are just- twice as great as they were 25 vears ago, as brought out by J. C. Furnas, in Readers Digest. Since 1913, the safety movement has saved at least 250,000 lives, prevented 25,000,000 disabling acctdents and saved untold millions of dollars. And the Safety-First campaign has just begun.

in their official publication--Panel= paraphras®d, Because justice may be obstructed through the corruptibility, stupidity, emotion, bias or pride on the part of one or more jurors, we believe that less than unanomous verdicts will secure greater justice in criminal trials. They recommend a five-sixths or eleven-twelfths verdict at least in all trials other than those with a death penalty. Every day we see justice thwarted by some stupid or or taihendoq juror—who, no doubt, is sometimes paid for his stubborness.

OWING almost entirely to the

Satety campaign of the National

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY

grail. of % he 5. 8 a

Ry - . att Festive, ct 1.

refeld, the ermandom.”

live rs.

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YYIRY ORE re m.—~Waltz Hour, ORIOL IRES, ARGENTINA — 1 P. OS Viennese Ro Rx, 9.66 meg. CHILE—8:40 pp. m,— + CB060, 9.60 meg. m.—“Kayles to A : SO Program. Se meg. : GSD, 11.75 Ties GSC. "3 LETHB RIDGE —

0:90. ox 11 Ww Be By RO, "SUNDAY

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY «Mm Sonar and Talks. HA r “BW

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MOSCOW - 8p Mm — Years Ago.” RAN, 96 m

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NTIAGO, Dance Muse.

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BELT a &

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As NBC Arranges Ina Claire Series; Helen Hayes to Star in O'Neill Play

RAUIO, hs EVENING

(The Indianapolis nouncements caused by

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4:00 Tea Tunes 4:1

4:30 Spo 4:45 be ley's

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Israel Message Sports Slants Bible Inst.

( ~Mutual) Davis Cop ; mw BRN or Saniora

Rowse ater Bot tava

Waring’, Or. Goldman % Band

Swing Session Bohemians ” n

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Kent's Or. Tucker's Or.

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS Ri

S Net.) Aunt Susan's

Silent

” Bhs Talk Quartet *

Problems WPA Program Romany raii

=38

INDIANAPOLIS RR ( et.)

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(Mutual Net.) signe, Ohyroh Forum Concert " Ensemble 2

Chi)dren’s Hour

Organ Moods OMB Class

Jake Entpriains Unannounced

New, Netghhor Nell

Review ne Toples Ohandler, Jr. Quartet

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Hour Glass » *» -

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Cadle’ Choir Chicago , Chapel Musto Han » "

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Bible Drama

Louis *

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Everybody's Music Polly Pretends

Baseball

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Harris’ Or, or 3 ; .

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Chicagoans wagor. Al Wynkoop

Jane Froman Real al ddies Don Ameche » ”»

Workshop Summer Stars

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Milton Berle

Cantor's Howur

Rhythm

Universal » "

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Swing Time Williams’ Or, Week's Or,

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MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANA NBG Nev

evotions uartet

Music Clock

ol rie Sialic pier Wik

Children David Harum

INDIANAPOLIS waa )

Chuck Wagon

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Interviews

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On Mall Grace-Scotty Joe Dumond Women Only

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Clyde Barrie “ton Boys oris Keer Funny Things

Tea, Tunes

very Bi y arry on Jackie Nitler

Army Band

HWS | DSWD | pet i To | anes S353

McGregor Interviews

Nek -§ports Hal 1"

Where to find other stations:

LIS

C Np 920 (Mutual Net.)

Golden Hour

CINCINN ATI (NBO Mutual) Home Songs

”» » ” »

Good Morning

Nerenade Mah Box

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Romances

Wife-Secretary

Jung ayer,

Unannounced arold Yrner nannounced

Bundy's or.

Il'oy Baud Swing Tommyv- Betty Pnamhouh _ n-La travel Tour Lowell Thomas C Crntotniam

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER The third Columbia-commissioned composition for broadcasting will

| be heard tomorrow at 1 p. m. on W

| ‘Columbia Symphony play Aaron Copland'’s “Music for

Honest Mr. Oopland states that

permanent as well as pertinent title. The prize is an autographed copy of the manuscript. The composer is in Mexico at present, where he has been attending the chamber music festival sponsored hy Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Ooolidge and directed by Carlos Chavez. From there he sends little added explanation of his new music, other than that “the piece lasts about 10 minutes, starting allegro vivace, forte, and ending quietly.” Consequently, Mr. Barlow had to dig up some more music for tomorrow’s concert. He has chosen two 28th Century works: Mottl's arrangement of a Gluck Ballet Suite and the familiar Mozart Symphony in G Minor, No. 40.

” un ”

WLW, which doesn’t often treat us to much music of & “serious” | Lid nature, toh J I to present two hours of suc ; at 6:30 o'clock, wo are mir Gols 00d Del

00d Dell

FBM, when Howard Barlow and the

Radio.”

his new k has a definite pro-

| gram or scenario, but that he has no idea wht t is. So he is wsking tomorrow’s listeners to suggest a &——

of his hour to the Fifth Symphony of Tschaikowsky. Singers for the Zoo production are not announced, the only personnel information is that Fausto Cleva will conduct, And of course there will be 50 Cincinnati symphonists in the pit, as usual. » ” » Guests for tomorrow's Magie Key program are to include Flotence Easton, Metropolitan soprano, and Efrem Zimbalist, distinguished violinist, on WLW at noon. Miss Easton comes to the program from a recent Lewisohn Stadium appearance where, with truly godlike disdain for the elements, she sang Se, a nite in

Gag Writers Take Notes On Fields' Comment

For Program Use.

By RALPH NORMAN Once the networks get their teeth into something a little different, there's no stopping them until the public tires of their enterprise and fan mail indicates it's time for something else, Not that anyone wants to call a halt to their current vogue--drama ~at least for a time. The drama cycle ‘started very simply, with a CBS announcement . that it planned a Shakes. } pearean series to replace “Radio Theater” for the summer. T hen! came NBC with John and Elaine Barrymore in the j Bard's plays. The Barrymore appearances are to ta be followed by ma ‘Claire three O'Neill plays on Monday night, and the O'Neill series will be succeeded by George Bernard Shaw's “Back to Methuselah.” More immediately, though, and more interesting, for that matter, is NBC's new Sunday evening drama programs with Ina Claire playing leading roles. The series premieres on the Blue network at 6 o'clock to= morrow evening, with Miss Olaire playing the Burgundian-washer-woman in “Madame Sans Gene.” Notice, it's opposite NBC-Red’s Hd« gar Bergen-W. C. Fields variety show, another unfortunate program conflict, Osgood Perkins, who played with Miss Claire at English’s last season in “End of Summer,” heads the comedienne’s supporting cast for tomorrow evening’s presentas tion “Madame Sans Gene,” which “Radio Theater” presented last season, seems a fortunate choice for Miss Olaire's first important NBC appearance. But it remains to be seen whether the microphone can transmit to listeners her charming blithesomeness which make her stage appearances so delightful, Miss Clair is to be heard again on Aug. 1 and Aug. 8, in plays yet to be announced, " » n

If you think NBC's presentation of the Barrymores each Monday evening is the senior chain's most successful publicity stunt, you're wrong. NBC's scrap books are growing voluminous with Barrymore clippings, but, the famed actor still runs behind last spring's singing mice. Remember them? The singing mice, it seems, made newspaper front pages ‘the country over, but Mr. Barrymore can't get past the drama and radio notes. » ” n

Other week’s radio drama developments include NBC's booking of Helen Hayes for the leading femine part in the first of four O'Neill plays which will follow the current Monday evening Barrymore Shakespearean offerings. Miss Hayes’ fee for one performance is reported to be $3000— and remember these drama broad. casts are not sponsored. Henry Hull, able actor of “Tobacco Road” and other plays, and Peggy Wood, drama and musical comedy acfress, alse are to be heard in the series. " & % Not all the 12-¢ylinder publicity stunts are involved in the serious drama. Perhaps I'm unjust, but it looks like publicity when Buddy Rogers and Mary Pickford fly back from their ‘Hawaiian honeymoon to guest star on West Coast programs tomorrow evening. Miss Pickford is to be heard with the Don Ameche-Edgar Bergen-W. ©. FMelds show (I wish ‘someone would name that program) over NBC-WIRE at 6 o'clock, and Buddy is to sing for Werner Janssen over NBO-Blue at 5:30 o'clock. Tt will be the first broadcast for each since their marriage. H ” v

Comedian Fields’ radio jesting sounds like casual conversation and much of it is jus that. Unlike Jack Benny and Fred Allen and others who make a serious business of comedy writing, Fields is funniest when he's not thinking of comedy, but is engaging in ordinary convers sation, Hoping to cateh this real Fields, his collaborators planted a stenogs rapher in the corner of their cons ference room, and she took down all his comments. Fields noticed the girl, insisted on knowing what she did, and when he discovered the trick, put her out, 80 his writers hid the girl behind a screen and proceeded as before, Pields knows the trick, but doesn’t mind, and much of his engaging banter that enlivens our Bunday evenings comes from her notes, ” Nate Carroll, the young British soreén star who has been in Hollywood for the past year making pictures for Twentieth Century-Fox, was to have guest starred on the “Sunday Nughts Party” this week, Supping in New York while en route to London, Film retakes, however, des layed her departure from Holly. wood, and Randolph Scott will substitute. Scott is to be seen here sometime this fall in his newest movie, “Hide, Wide and Handsome,” which opened in New York this week. Another “Sunday Night Party” guest will be Niela Goodelle, vo calist, who will be heard in sole numbers and in duets with James Melton. The hour, 8 p. m, over the “Red network. 2 n " ADIO FOOTNOTES—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians, are to ba heard on radio this evening for the first time in several months,

the | They are to present musie from

i $1 | their