Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1937 — Page 21

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

7 or Zz

Z Z

FUL PLACE 18

AR 77 1 TH COPR. 1937 BY

7 FAPZ EGAD, MADAM, THIS 1S THE ANCIENT SUIT OF ARMOR OF MY FAMILY, AND [TS RIGHT=

THE WHATNOT CAN GO INTO THE HALL AND THIS CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOUR WNCLE CHARLEY CANwa~ “SAY, WHY DON'T YOU PUT THE LATEST PHOTO OF HIM

NUMBER HANGING FROM HIS NECK /

NEA SERVIC

With Major

i is y N

Hoople

IN THIS CORNER /

IN THAT

AND HER BUDDIES

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

BOOTS ,1 OORT UNOERSTAND Tt! MET YOU ,T WAS wn OW, HARD BOWED, CNNICAL AR’ SORTA S00R ON FE

THAT WHATNOT STAYS ANCHORED IN [TS CORNER HARBOR wa~THERE ARE FIVE ROWS OF CORN OUT IN THE BACK VARDwA~ YOU CAN STAND “THAT RON SCARECROW SUT “THERE WHERE IT CAN COVER WITH RUST AND GLORY/

ITSELF

JASPER

By Frank Owen

“So that's why Mama couldn't roll out that lump!”

—By Martin

BEFORE I

AT FONN

BUT NOW, 1 DUNNO! SUERNTRAING SEEMS MORE § WORTH WHILE !{ T WANT YO AMOUNT TO SOMETHING, AND 60 PLACES ! \&NT

vee

(00 ,1% 16RT FUNNY 1] AT ALL LT THINK T's PERFECTLY

N\ONEY OUT OF MR MORTON'S BANK

/ o£

“70

RN N\ NN

1 LOOK AT ALL THOSE 2 at PEOPLE TAKING THEIR )/ )

AMY THEY LOOK \_{/} MAD, TOO - 2 NK GOES

A He A 8 Js Viel \ = :

WASHINGTON TUBBS I F :

ANSWE

EVERYBODY TAKES His NEY OUT OF THe

DADDY SAYS IF

AT ONCE NT HARD WiTH'EM

7 WL .) | - ik = i

/ VRE uaa A A—— 11)

HEAD a Em, OTHER DRUMS GIVE

CHEER UP, PODNER.

IN ANOTHER 15 MINUTES

TLL

[EHND WASH AND EASY, SIGNAL DRUMS

BOOM THRU THE DARKENING JUNGLE...

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

D- JASON 5 ATTEMPYNe 10 PERSUADE MYRA TO LEAVE THE CLINIC, WITH THE TWINS, 10 PROTECT THE LITTLE 1078

wea

™

Ww, i RI | a

BUT, DR JASON 1 CAN'T LEAVE JACK LIKE Tas!

BE DARK AS

PITCH. ) A BEND IN

THE RIVER, THREE WAR

CANOES ARE

WAITING.

I POSE IT SCARED FOLKS WHEN THAT MAN STOLE SOME MONEY AT FIRST J 7

C7 y Y N

2 7 4 4 Vi a

JUST AROUND

DORIS MORTON .

-SHE LOOKS | WORRIED, T30. -MY/ « T Hore THEY DONT DO ANYTHING TO HER DADDY.

4 i Ly

7X /

VEGY WELL THEN, 1 MUST TARE THE BARIES AND LEAVE, ALONE =

28)

NO-NO ' GIVE ME TAME TO THINK « OM, WF ONLY [| COLLD TALK WITH JACK,

YOU CAN'T DO THAT, MYRA - CAN'T YOU SEE ME MUST NOT KNOW WE'RE TAKING THE TWINS TO AMERICA YOU CAN

AMERICA? WHY YES YES. THE BABIES amUST BE SAVED!

WRITE HWM LATER | AFTER THE BARBIES ARE SAFE

Yau ANY MORE, MARY.

HOME ANY MORE - -

WITH AUNT MILLIE

MAYBE T WONT SEE

WE WONT HAVE ANY I'M GOING TO LIVE

SOME PLACE.

. RINKER HIF = 7-28

[aoe HERE'S )/ NO TIME TO

ILL BE READY / AS SOON AS | SPEAK WITH MSS DELBY /

O, MYRA LEAVES SOME INSTRUCT! WITH HER CHIEF NURSE - AND DR JASON AND MYRA HURRY FROM THE HOSPITAL WITH THE BABIES.

HERE AT CAMP WE TRY TO HELP GIRLS BECOME MORE PERSONALLY CHARMING. ..WE FEEL DAINTINESS AS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO CHARM,,

NOT TO BE RUDE, MISS JONES. BUT WE DONT NEED THIS TALK_ WE ALREADY JSE LIFEBUOY

ANY GIRL WHO HAS ANY SENSE KNOWS “8.0.” IS RUINOUS TO POPULARITY

YOU GIRLS ARE ON YOUR TOES

EVERYBODY USES LIFEBUOY NOWADAYS « ESPECIALLY IN SUMMER. IT KEEPS YOU SO COOL AND FRESH ! Be) x

IT CONTAINS A SPECIAL PURIFYING INGREDIENT NOT IN OTHER WELL-KNOWN

FROM THE LOOKS OF YOUR LOVELY SKINS, ID SAY YOU USED LIFEBUOY ON YOUR FACES, T00

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND—By Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam

16 (TA WISE MAN WHO TELLS Wi

OMAN ATHING ont Te To bo?

BY PLASTIC SURGERY, 1// REALLY CHANGE HI6 FACED 2 YES ORNO we

SHOULD PEOPLE WHO ARE OUT OF A

TRY TO GET ONE?

YE© OR NO cn

1 State Senator Coughlin’s bill introduced into the New York

Legislature, prohibiting women drinking at bars. It is just like the no smoking signs which women read as they light their cigarettes. Men always obeyed these signs until women began smoking. The way to keep women from drinking at bars is not to forbid them but to make them look as ridiculous as they really are. n » n

YES. This is an entirely new means of escaping detection which the underworld is beginning to work for all it is worth. Tt has developed chiefly since the World War which brought plastic surgery to world-wide attention through its wonderful work in restoring the faces of badly wounded soldiers. While finger prints are a perfect means of identification, the police must first catch the criminal and this depends on sight recognition. And the face can be radically altered by plastic surgery.

THIS question is suggested by |

THIS is not the best way, according to A. W. Rahn in his book “Your Work Abilities—How to Express Your Man Power.” He

points out that those out of jobs |

go about asking for jobs instead of offering a service that will increase the employer's business. Show an employer you can increase his business and a job is waiting for you. Express to an employer your “work abilities in his work language,” and he will find a job for you—you will make your own job. My own booklet, “How to Apply for a Job,” made up from the suggestions of the best employment managers, gives many helps. Sent at cost, 10 cents plus

a self-addressed, 3-cent stamped

envelope.

NEXT-—Who is the better letter writer—the man or the woman?

COMMON ERROR

Never say, “I beg to state” or “I beg to differ;” say, “bag leave to state” or “differ.”

YOU BET WE DO. ITS SO MILD. GRAND FOR KEEPING SKIN SMOOTH

AM | POPULAR! MORE AMERICAN WOMEN .. MORE MEN AND CHILDREN, TOO. USE ME FOR THE BATH THAN ANY OTHER SOAP, THIS FACT WAS REVEALED WHEN 8 LEADING MAGAZINES QUESTIONED 120,000 HOUSEWIVES !

= Approved by Good Househesping Bureau

—Advertisoment,

ASK THE TIMES

| QName the two largest battle- | ships in the U. S. Navy.

A—Idaho and New Mexico. Q—What is the address of the | Wisconsin State Historical Society? A-—816 State St., Madison, Wis.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY ROME—5 p. m.—News. cert. 2RO. 9.63 meg. MOSCOW —86 . m.,—Struggle for Peace. RAN, 9.6 meg. HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS -—- § p. m —Program. PHI 17.77 meg. CARACAS—7:45 p. m.—Equatorian Music. YVSRC. 5.8 meg. BERLIN—8:15 p. m.—Old Familiar Melodies. DJD, 11.77 meg, SANTIAGO, CHILE—8:40 bp. m= Dance Music. CB960, 9.60 meg. m.— Fog.” # “ 15.26

Band Con-

FE TERY Wii, RO: Oh EPI Yl RT

AGE 21

‘Gang Busters, CBS-WFBM Crime Drama,

Purchased by M-G-M. for Film Idea; Cab Drivers Prefer Comedians in Poll

in the street.”

Monday through Saturday, in front

SIDEWALK 1S POPULAR STUDIO | Walter O'Keefe's Guests

To Include Midge Williams on Air Tonight.

Here's something else broadcasters may cite in retaliation against film executives’ accusations that ra{dio contributes nothing to motion

| | | By RALPH NORMAN

| pictures and that movie talent is

Times Photo.

The microphone still holds a mysterious fascination for the “man Typical of crowds which gather to watch any outdoor broadcast is the group shown above which surrounds WIRE's Morris Hicks for his interview program which originates at 12:30 p. m. daily,

of the Lyric Theater.

Morris is directly behind the microphone, surrounded by would-be broadcasters waiting to answer serious and trick questions.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) 4:00 Tea Time Harry Kogen MeGregors Interviews

4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 Wheeler Mission 2:18 vs ”

Hall's Or. News

News-Sports Waiters Easy Aces Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen

Dis 5:30 5:45 6:00 Cavalcade 6:15 id 5:30

30 Ken Murray 6:45 »

King's OF.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies In program mouncements caused by station changes afler oress time.) INDIANAPOLIS

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net)

Merry-Go-Round

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

CINCINNAT)

Swing It Harold Turner Travel Tour Californians

WLW 0h (NBC-Mutnah

Toy Band Tommy-Betly In-Laws Lowell Thomas Concert Or Concert Trio Sports Accordiana

J. Valentine Nola Day Lum-Abner Bob Newhall

i —

One Family Duchin’s Or.

Dutchmen Lone Ranger

Kostelanetz Or. Concert , or, ” »

"” ”»

Jessica Dragonette Hit Parade

Audiographs

Gang Busters

Harmonies Haenschen’s Or. :00 Poetic Melodies iH Len Riley Cummins’ Or.

Amos-Andy

ews Baseball ” ”

Sander’s Or, Tomorrow's Trib, Denny's .

Town Hall ” ” ”» " » »

Expeditions

» I Melodies } Cole's Or. y

Hit Parade

Amos-Andy ’ vl Madhatterfields Williams’ Or.

Rapp’s Or. Jurgen's Or.

News Hamilton's Or, Yardley’s Or.

10:15 10:30 10:45 Nocturne Dance Or, Henderson's Chiesta’s O.r

Collins’ Or.

11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

Baseball Hawaiians

Or. Strong's Or.

1 |

THURSDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon Devotions

Glee Club

i >

Early Birds Musical Clock

Varieties Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife

Plain Bil) Children

pavid Harum

Saar ae lp 5552

Kitty Kelly Poetic Strings Marine Band Mrs. Farrell

Milky Wav Captivators Biz Sister Auni Jenny

S253

Fidlers Interviews

CVT | XNER

5353

Tope Alden Sin ydwin C. Hib Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday

gers Health Talk Matince Women Only

Je NS

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s Love Farm Hour

Feature Time "

” ”

kd | mt ek pk kk = S253

Markets

Markets Farm Circle ”

Renorter WPA Musie

Police Court Light Opera

Safety First

pk | 0000 1909 ows | ey

Myrt-Marge

News Apron Strings Conservatory

pe 22ST | HESS

Lorenzo Jones

Howells-Wright 3 Varieties

Coronation Army Band

5853

» ”

Archer Gibson Harry Bason Don Winslow King’s Men

Senate Questions Clyde Barrie Organlogue

wWrww ! Wo |

5533

Tea Time Concert or.

MecGregor’s Ro

Interviews

ae ad 5353

News-Sports Hall's Or.

Where to find other stations:

Vespers of the Feast of the Assumpt

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

(NBC Net)

Backstage Wife

P. Sullivan Lombardo's Or, Pierce's Or. id "

Sprigg’'s Or. Denny's or. " "

Henderson's Or.

Fernando's Or. Gaylord's Or.

Sabin’'s Or. Sanders’ Or.

PROGRAM

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutuah

Talking Drums

CHICAGO WGN 29 (Mutua) Net.) Musicale, Golden Hour ”» » » ”

Good Morning

Peter Grant Devotions Aunt Mary Chandler Jr.

Melodies Mail Box Get T

To o en Hello hin Harold Turner

Peery Next Door

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Serenade

Linda's Love Personals We Live Again Gospel Singer

Next Door Melodies Len Salvo We Are Four

Girl Alone

Three Spades Haenschen’s Markets Farm Hour

Bob Elson W. Van Dyne Service Markets

Concert Or. Concert Trio Lucky Girl Concert Or.

or.

” ”»

Ensemble Betty-Bob

Wife-Secretary June Baker Harold Turner

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Unannounced Kitty Keene Waltzes < Cuiding Light

Baseball |

Houseboat Turn Clock Singin: Lady Quartet

Swing Tt Californians Unannounced

Jane Gerrard Tommy-Betly In-Law Lowell

use s Thomas

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

From the class of Gregorian Chant students at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music summer school, 25 voices will be heard in a broadcast scheduled by CBS-WFBM at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. who received her Gregorian training under Vincent D'Indy at the Paris Schola Cantorum, is to conduct this unusual summer music offering. Included in the half-hour program will be selections from the First

Miss Marie Pierik,

jon of the Blessed Virgin Mary; the

Proper of the Mass from the samee® feast, and a motet, “Levavi Oculos Meos in Montes.”

Frank Black's String Symphony series seems to be off the air though no notice to that effect has come through from NBC. At any rate, the program will be absent from its accustomed Wednesday night spot for the second successive week this evening, and in its place we are to hear a concert from Grant Park,

| the air tonight when that | is “streamlined” on

“Ritorno Vincitor” from “Aida” and Tosti’s “Marechiare,” while Mr. Shields has called upon the Russians for the orchestra's contribution. He will conduct the Overture to Glinka’s “Russlan and Ludmilla” and Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 5. The program will be available on WIRE at 7 o'clock. " " ” Purple intrigue ® the court of Louis XV, which is the theme of ,” will come to operetta Jessica Dragprogram. romantic

“4

Jot of preference,

exploited by radio. “Gang Busters,” | Phil Lord's CBS-WFBM dramatiza~ [tion of famous crimes, has been | purchased W M-G=-M, the idea to | be used for a film story. | “Gang Busters” is the second ra- | dio program to be purchased by | film makers recently. “One Man's | Family” was bought: not long ago, | [ believe, by Paramount, to be used as background for a movie short, perhaps for a series of shorts. is Mr. Lord's “Gang Busters” currently rates fifth in national popu= larity as shown in the Crosley reports. The story of a “top hat and tails” bandit, Vincent DeAoun, will be dramatized by “Gang Busters” at 8 o'clock this evening. DeAoun operated in New York and New Jersey for a number of years belore police guns endea his career. Perpetratoc of many shrewd tricks, his shrewdest probably was while serving a grand larceny sentence at New York's Randell Island Prison, His good conduct won him a trusty's job in the prison office, where he destroyed all his fingerprints and photographic records. Shortly after, he escaped by swimming the East River to Brooklyn. His attempts to evade police during the subsequent man hunt will be a program highlight tonight. n n ” | Speaking of program popularity, | Fred Allen predicted that next | season would bring another radio | poll* which Jack Benny would win. | We don't have to wait for next | season, though, for someone polled | 18,000 New York taxi drivers who operate radio-equipped cabs and [listen on the average of 10 hours daily. | The taxi drivers, it was learned, |like the same programs listeners | generally like, in about the same Comedy was favored with Benny, Phil Baker, Allen, wW. C. Fields, Eddie Cantor, Joe Penner and Tim and Irene listed © in that order. Popular music was second in general popularity, with Hal Kemp, | Horace Heidt, Johnny Green and | Andre Kostelanetz the leaders in | the order named. Only a small

percentage listed | dramatic programs among their favorites, but those who did liked “Radio Theater,” “One Man's Pamily,” and “Pepper Young's Family.” Radio preferences, it seems, are | about the same the country over, with the comedians well in front with every voting group in every section. ” ” » Another coronation ceremony is scheduled on CBS tomorrow, and you may hear it, if you're interested, without getting up before daylight. CBS-WFBM at 2:20 p. m. will carry a portion of the | ceremonies attending the coronation of Egypt's young King, Farouk, the broadcasting originating in Cairo through the facilities of the British Broadcasting Co, ” n n You may have been puzzled by “Hit Parade” broadcasts, which retain remarkable similarity, though orchestra and director change frequently. The answer is a formula, devised by the program's backers and submitted to each new diréctor for the Wednesday and Saturday evening broadcasts. The formula, according to Harry Salter, current conductor of the NBC-WIRE version of the “Hit Parade,” is so simple and fundamental in its approach that all directors would do well to use it for guidance. And since the proof of a program is in its listener popularity, Mr. Salter must be right. The “Hit Parade” is near the top in popular music programs in nearly ail surveys. ” » ” Walter O'Keefe's guest lineup for tonight includes Midge Williams, swing songstress, Joey Nash, radio tenor; the Four Kidoodlers with their “toy instrument” symphony, and the piano team of Virginia Arnold and Carolyn Gray. The Kidoodlers, incidentally, were discovered in a Federal Theater project, and were introduced to network listeners by Fred Allen. O'Keefe offered a woman the other week $10 to appear in his amateur drama show, and much to his surprise she demanded $20. She probably had read figures on network salaries to current Shakespearean players, or had heard that NBC will pay Helen Haves $3000 for one performance next week. ” ” » Francia White, young soprano formerly heard with Johnny Green's orchestra in Hollywood, journeys to New York for appearances with “Cavalcade of Amercia” each Wednesday night in August. Conrad Thibavit makes his last appearance tonight, singing songs by Vincent Youmans, including “Without a Song” from “Great Day” and {Through the Years” from the musical film by the same name, Thibault’s future is indefinite, at least no announcements of fevure bookings have been received, One of radio’s popular singers, he should have mo trouble keeping busy during the fall and winter seasons, = = ” ADIO success note —- Morton Bowe, NBC tenor heard on Friday nights with Tommy Dorsey's orchestra—and during the winter with Comedian Jack Pearl-—received an offer to go abroad for three years to study opera, all expenses paid. When the proposition was made public, the singer's mail, ac~ cording to his press representative, increased 100 per cent, and all the writers, it seems, wanted him to stick to radio. Some of the writers even asked or the name and address of the cker of the proposed European to spend their

him--but you don’t have