Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1937 — Page 27
FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1937
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
.
—
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GAD, HOW WOULD ARE YOU YOU LIKE 70 60 GYPSYING, IN A TRAILER? STOP AND GO AS FANCY DICTATE S~~INFLATE YOUR LUNGS WITH FRESH OZONE, INSTEAD OF MONOXIDE ¥ GAS / LET THE SONG J BIRDS BE YOUR ALARM CLOCK, IN=STEAD OF A FACIORY WHISTLE / WHAT
WHAT
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SELLA RET NN
AO ~~
TO
uP
= | Nees ALT ATR ARS FOLDING THEIR
a “TENTS =
GOING TO DO, SLIP AN AXLE UNDER TH' OLD BEANERY AND HEAD FOR TH! OPEN ROADS SOUNDS OKAY/ 1 SUPPOSE THAT SWARM OF MOSQUITOES IN MY STALL GOES WITH TH!
HEAD ENTERING THIS BOUNCING BUNGALOW, WiLL MRS, HOOPLE BE STATIONED IN TH’ GALLEY TO BURN MY TOAST, AS USUAL?
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JASPER
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By Frank Owen
WN SNA
8 R SR Copr. 1987 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc,
“Slow down, Jasper!
We'
re going around a curve!”
—By Martin
(x cant ee WNRT SWE SEES NM WHAT'S HE
GOT THAT [
T'60SW — RAVEN'T
————— yr
A 4 Sak o
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
A DATE WF
Mod P.M.
) y AN OAT AINT ALL. WES GOT, TITHAW! HE HAS A MIND OF Wa OWN , Fo ONE THING ' OONTCHA WORRY , NONE ABOUT HIM L WHAT RE ANT GOY HEL. GREY
[ e i \ = OAT YOUNG | How ve ALREADY pas
OE A NAME FER | MSELF = STOERA)L OF ‘EM 20 FAR AS 1M
> re 2
Too BAD ARCUT —- MORTON'S BANK= [J] I HAVE EIGHT THEY SAY PEOPLE HUNDRED DOLLARS ARE STILL TAKING IN THAT DANK THEIR MONEY ouT /|
AND IM GOING TO LBAVE IN JusT To SHOW THAT I THINK MR MORTON ALL RIGHT.
TT
MOVIES
9 RANK - “SHALL
SNOOKER . T'™M YOUR MANAGER, AND ALL THE MONEY You MADE IN THE 18 '\N THAT
LEAVE \T THERE 2
- HE CGANE WE
7 WE'LL GO 1M [AND TELL MR KKE MR MORTON J] MORTON WE
1 HO! 3 LES FROM ~ CIVILIZATION, AND NOTHING LEFT EXCEPT THER APPETITES,
—By Thompson and Coll
WHY SUCH Finone THE
TELEPHONE WIRE CLIT, JACK DASHES MADLY OUT THE MAIN DOOR OF “THE CLINIC, ONLY TO COLLIDE WITH LEW WEN WHO HAS RE" TURNED FROM TRAILING EZRA EMBOLD..
ARE FARM NEARBY
TE, MY FRIEND? | N #3 ERESTING NEWS OF EMBOLD. HAVE LEARNED THE MAN HOLDS HIGH OFFICE IN FOREIGN POWER . IMPORTANT MESSAGES
COME AND GO. HIS HEADQUARTERS
BIT TAKEN COME ON!
| OF COCOS KEELING ISLAND, LAVE ITS EGG ON THE ARCHED LEAFLETS OF
EXPERT INDIAN ARROW MAKERS COULD COMPLETE AN ARROWHEAD IN TEN MINUTES.
©
INTO FORCE, IT Was ESTIMATED THAT THR ANNEAL SMOKE OAMAGE AMOUNTED TO TEN MULION DOOLLARS.
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, L320.
CONTRARY to a popular belief, stone arrowheads were not made by dropping cold water on heated flint. The most common method fs that of pressing a bluntly-pointed tool against the edge of a piece of flint, which causes it to flake off.
-
NEXT-—~Why does a mackerel migrate upward and downward?
YOUR FO AATON COMES A LATE, LEW.... OR. JASON HAS GONE, AND
MYRA AND THE TWINS WITH HIM!
COPR_ 1937 BY NEA SEI
WE MUST HAVE EVERY ROAD, RAILROAD STATION, BOAT LINE AND AIRPORT WATCHED. THEY MUST NOT LEAVE THE COUNTRY.”
1 IF THIS adyice were followed it would stop half our divorces. Before marriage — just the time when love is blind--lovers fail to see anything but the glamorous, attractive qualities in each other. A little eritical analysis at this time would save much trouble afterward and, fortunately, at last many colleges and a few high schools are introducing courses that teach young people to do this very thing. However, after marriage nothing contributes more to happiness than each one keeping his blind side toward the faults of the other, ” ” » AN IMPORTANT study of this important problem by two -
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
WHICH ARE TO PRAIGE AND INTROVERTE OR EXTRAVERTS P YOUR ANGWER
won: G4 TVE-
NOTED PHYSIOLOGIST GAYS CHANGE
YOU CA bo You * YE6 ORNO wen
man C. Axelrod, has just been reported in Educational Psychology. By technical methods they showed that blame was more effective than Pruiss or indifference in improving he learning of students and that the introverts improved the most on the first application of blame, but when blamed a second time the extraverts made the greater improvement. That is, the extraverts had to be blamed twice before they improved much, but when they did they improved more than the introverts. Praise, however, had the re- | verse effect. ” ” »
THIS may be the point of view
of physiologists as it is of many
gists, whose chief business it is to | change personality and to find best | how to do it, would agree. NEXT—Is punishment for bad behavior more effective than praise for good behavior?
COMMON ERRORS
Never say, “All came except he”; say, “except him.”
Security of democratic institutions is in the sentiment maintaining them rather than in existing constitutional provisions.—Charles Evans Hughes.
I think that if Great Britain and America joined together—not to rule the world, but to stabilize it— there would be a real chance of stabilizing it.—Lady Nancy Astor.
Best Short Waves
FRIDAY SANTIAGO, CHILE — 4 p.m Dance Music. CB615, 12.30 meg.
BERLIN—5 p. m,—German Choral Unions in Breslau. DJD, 11.77 meg.
5 p. m.~=News. Concert. meg.
8 p,. m,—~'"Peace Is In- ' RAN, 0.6 meg.
N—8 p. m.—"The Tamin A hrew’' by William Shaker Bere. is 15.31 meg.; GSO, 15.18 «+ GSD, 11.7% wmeg., GSB, 9.51 meg. BUENOS nO INES, ARGENTINE; J . —Lig myphon rehestra.” Pax 31.06 m., 9.66 meg.
CARACAB—8 m.—Concert chestra. YV5RC, meg.
8:20
p. Or58 Re Ds m.=‘Pictoria aurence Housman. GSG, 17.79 meg.; GSI, 15:26 sheg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 veg. PITTSBURGH-—10:30 oe] Club. WXK, 6.14 meg. bx th.=-Continen-
VANCOUVER-11 b. Jal, Varieties. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX
O=-11:45 p. =Naniwabushi Ballon Wesivniion BK. 15.1 meg.
| ozs | aon lp | gs
Rm D |
pt dh 1 hh
WWW | WL -
i
PAGE 27
Three Networks Tomorrow to Open
Broadcasts on America's Cup Races;
Secretary
Perkins Wil
NEWCOMER TO
JANSSEN SHOW
Pretty Loretta Lee, who ended a journey from New Orleans to New York for a visit with friends by becoming a radio singer, was signed after one guest appearance as regular soloist with the Werner Janssen
musical show carried by NBC-Blue
years old, Miss Lee is an accomplished rhythm singer.
New York to Hollywood only a few
at 5:30 p. m. each Sunday. Just 22 She went from
months ago.
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times ts not responsible for (nmaccuracies in program an. nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Tea Tunes
2
Concert b
McGregor Interviews
Aisle Seat Unele Ezra News-Sparts Jimmie Allen
News—Sports Dailey’s Or.
so le . 4% ae ow
{2
. — aw
2!
Bohemians Famous Homes Talk-Musio News
Irene Rich Carl Baker Lee Morse Sportsman Waltz Time ”» »
Mystry Pianist
Varieties
ISD “wow
Kemp's Or.
&
Hollywood Hotel
” ”
SS
”» Grofe's Or.
Piano Twins Haenschen’s
Melodies Sportslight Crosby’s | Or,
Melodies ” ”n
J. Fidler Audiographs
2 Ewa
Or.
Amos-Andy News Baseball |
li S303
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
CINCINNAT) WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)
Toy Band Tommy-Betty In-Laws’ Lowell Thomas
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutua) Net.)
Swing It Sally Nelson Travel Tour Californians
Coneert Or. Jack-Paul Nports Accordiana
Ensemble Rhythms Lum-Abrer Bob Newhall
Pleasant Vallev Frank Morgan Death Vallev
Duchin’s | Or. Lone Ranger
en ne ek A—
Bob Ripley Concert ,,or.
Concert or.
First Nighter
J. Fidler Angelo
Orson Welles Curtain ‘
" ”
Weeks’ O Willia ms,
Amos-Andy Madhatterfields
r. Rapp's Or. Or.
3
News Garber’'s 0 Hamilton's
” ’
Collins’ Or. Bestor's Or,
r, Or.
P. Sullivan Norve's Or. Satuve ”n
Sanders’ Or.
Denny's Or,
die
Nocturne Dance Or. Chiesta’s Or,
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Baseball Hawaiians Strong's Or.
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NSN |UD
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Talking Drums
Felton's Or, " nn
Sander’s Or.
ie Ye Sprigg 5 ,, or.
Moore's Or.
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuek Wagon
WIRE 1400 Devotions Glee Club Music Clack
“is oS
Early Birds LL ”» ”
» " Varieties
Charioteer Vass Family Boy, Scouts
Your Garden Richard Maxwel) Music Boy Scouts Lew White Concert Hall ”n »
5553 | 5253
0 Hymn Singer Minute Men
Dixie Debs
Too | ie ap
| cove | 2nnn | savas] aa Se
Jack Shannen Youth C Orientale Cup Races Get Married
Ensemble
see | mo |
INDIANAI'OL (NBC Net.)
11 Talented Musicians
IS CINCINNAT]
WLW. 700 NBC Muah
Mugicale
CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)
Golden Hour
” " "
Good Morning
argery Graham pe Box
Peter Grant Devotions Larry-Sue Lee Erwin
Raising Parents
elodies
Unannouneced 4 arold Turner
rens’ Or,
Melodies Cup Races Army Band Len Salvo
Melodies June Baker
elodies Edna Sellers
Pat Ryan hoi
oir humba Or, ixie Debbs
Youth Cal Medical alk Markets
Hessberger's Or.
| 3
Captivators John Sturgess Buffalo Presents Mediation
Bohemians Farm Circle
tors Home Town Safety Club
dk poh fon hp pt pd ok "=D SH IdUD
RST
Farm Hour
— [= - | or
Markets ”n »
Reporter Devotions
Hh |
- - Rm 303
News
Police Court Miniatures Cup, Races
Herman's " "
Commerce . Clyde Barrie
”» ” ”" ”
Cup Races Dictators Festival "
ob Elson ayne Van Dyne Service
Unannounced Haenschen's Or. News-Markets Farm Hour
” ”
Ceonegert Or, Three Graces Qongert Or. Headliners
Baseball
Festival ” ”
Concert . »
. ”» » 4 »
Revue » ” ” » "” ”
Bryant's Or.
”n ”» » »n ”»
” ”» » ”»
- 3
Svs
Revue
Futurity Feld's Or.
Melodies
Kindergarten
”
nD =
Melodies Kindergarten
Swing Tt Serenade Arlington
Top Hatters Cup Races Dance or.
Te a T unes
News-Sports Crosby's Or.
de dn Lp S852
Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;
Unannounced
arold Turher Si
Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560,
Originalities Futurity
ews A. G. Karger
Good Radio Music
By JAMES
Both NBC networks will be carr
THRASHER
ving foreign music broadcasts at the
same time tomorrow. At 12:30 p. m. Red network stations will offer a program from the German Saengerbund Festival at Breslau, Silesia,
Five minutes later the Blue network will be on the air with a of Scandinavian folk-dance music y——————=—"—""~— played by the Leven Orchestra from |
Gothenburg, Sweden. A massed chorus of more than 100,000 voices—and that's really “massed”—will be heard from Germany. Their program will include {wo chorales, two Swabian folksongs
and two folk tunes from Silesia. The |
German Saengerbund is celebrating its 75th anniversary in connection with the festival. un ” 5 All of which logically brings us around to the subject of “Nationalism in Music,” which John Tasker Howard will discuss in his weekly lecture at 4:36 p. m. tomorrow on NBC. To illustrate the speaker's remarks, Josef Honti will conduct an orchestra in the Overture to Glinka’s opera, “Russlan and Ludmilla”; first of Dvorak's Slavonic Dantes; the Intermezzo from the opera “Goyescas,” by Granados, and John Powell's ‘“Natchez-on-the-
|i.”
There are two phases of nationalistic influence shown in this short program. In “Russian and Lud-
milla” Glinka took the first step]
toward freeing Russian music from Western European teaching and example; Granados did much the same for Spain in “Goyescas.” In both cases the plot and feeling are Butionuise, but the music occas
fits the
program | ~The other two examples are con- | cert arrangements of traditional melodies. Though there are notable instances, including some of the Hungarian and Slavonic dancesettings of Brahms and Dvorak, where a composer has enhanced a folk-song's beauty, I think this practice is less successful. Often this music loses virility through overdressing. I should rather hear “The Arkansaw Traveler” (which is ‘what “Natchez-on-the-Hill” really is) played by a country fiddler than done in Mr. Powell's orchestral arrangement. And I'd rather hear the English folksongs sung or played Qn ancient instruments than “dolled up” by Vaughan-Williams, Frank Bridge and other contemporary Britishers. If someone now brings up Bach's chorale prelude, I shall say only that the exception proves my point. ® uw a On CBS, the Compinsky Trio is | scheduled to do a Bach Trio in C Minor at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow (WFBM), and Jacques Jolas will continue his “Bases of Piano Literature” series with the Beethoven Sonata Qp. §T=the “Appassionata”
Talk Tonight
@*®
Trio to Make "Hollywood Hotel' Debut With
Dramatic Scenes.
By RALI'H NORMAN
The networks second big summer splurge — Shakespearean drama heads the list, of course—will be numerous broadcasts of the international yatching races for America's Cup, which begin tomorrow off Newport, R. I. NBC, CBS and Mutual have regaled radio writers for weeks with claims, each boasting of superior plans. If you're interested in boating you can find dozens of broadcasts beginning tomorrow morning and originating in Coast Guard boats, in airplanes, at shoreline cottages and elsewhere in the Newport vicinity. As in other sports broadcasts earlier this summer, the three chains’ apparently are out for “exclusives” whenever possible, and the old rivalry seems to have flared again after a midsummer lull, And no one seems to know just why the networks chose to spend 50 much money to employ dozens of announcers, technicians and assistants to broadcast a race which arouses only passing interest in most sections of the country. Radio competition has done funny things this summer.
” » » The networks’ complete America's Cup schedules are much too long to list in detail, but there will be broadcasts from Newport on one of the three chains all afternoon each day beginning tomorrow and lasting until either the defending Ranger or the English challenger, Endeavor II, wins four contests. The race——and the broadcasts—may continue through next Saturday, WFBM and WIRE will carry many of the CBS and NBC programs.
” » » Tomorrow's opening day schedules follow: CBS—10:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m, 2, 3:30 and 4:15. NBC—10:30 a. m., 1:25 p. m. and frequently between 1:30 and 3 p. m. Mutual—9:15 a. m., 1 and 4:45 p. m.
o ” » Answer to anonymous reader's inquiry about WIRE's “Master Mind” program--The “master Mind” pianist -~who is heard over WIRE at 7:30 o'clock each Friday evening--plays requested numbers entirely from memory, or he doesn’t play them at all. As he explained, portions of from 55 to 60 different tunes are played on each 30-minute program, obviously allowing no time for hunting up sheet music, The “Master Mind” pianist, whose identity is a closely guarded WIRE secret, is 42 years old. And it might be added here, there is absolutely no truth in the rumor going around town that he is a blind pianist from Cleveland, WIRE officials will be pleased to know that the interested reader is one of a group of 12 persons who meet each Friday night to play cards, but they always listen to the “Master Mind” program before starting their games. 8 " n CBS today announced scheduling of three more Cabinet members for lalks during August. The series, heard at 8:30 p. m. each Friday, pre=sents a different Cabinet member each week, with Secretary Perkins booked for tonight's talk. Secretary Woodring will be heard next Friday evening; Secretary Wale lace will speak on Aug. 13, and Secretary Ickes will be heard oh Aug. 20. Two Cabinet members already have been presented on the series, and CBS expects to schedule the remaining secretaries for lalks late in August and in September. Following a heavy discussion schedule during the debate of President Roosevelt's proposed ‘court changes, the CBS series is, I believe, the only series at the present time presenting Government leaders.
"na - Ted Malone, who brought his poetry readings and his ‘Between Bookends” program back to CBS recently, discovered in a poll that the Bible is America’s favorite book, but not America’s most widely used source of quotations. Quotations by Shakespeare, Keats and Browning are best remembered, M alone learned, though the Bible is more widely read. Malone, beginning Monday, moves his CBS-WFBM program from 8:30 a. m. daily, Monday through Friday, to 12:45 p. m. daily. » » dl Dramatic scenes and music from “Make a Wish” will be heard hy “Hollywood Hotel” listeners at 7 o'clock this evening, with Bobby Breen, Marion Claire and Basil Rathbone in leading roles. Each of this trio makes his “Hollywood Hotel” «debut tonight, though each has been behind the microphone before, and Bobby, as you know, rose to fame as Eddie Cantor's child vocalist. Jerry Cooper wont out to HolIywood mot long ago from New York to join the “Hollywood Hotel” cast, which needed a singing star, Dick Powell had left for movie work, and for some reason Fred MacMurray was leaving. Cooper had clicked in New York, and was enjoying mild success and good salary. He was unknown to most network listeners, and no one knew how long he would stay in Hollywood or on ‘Hollywood Hotel,” But comes now a report from the film capital that he has bought a house and expects to make Hollywood his home, Apparently another Broadwayite has deserted familiar surroundings for Hollywood sunshine and Hollywood gold. Another “Hollywood Hotel” singer who left Broadway to take a chance on radio is Frances Langford, who preceded Cooper te the West by about two years. Miss Langford, too, was just mildly suc cessful in New Ycrk, but now she’s a film actress as well as featured soloist on an important program. Someone=I don't remember who and it makes no difference-re-marked recently that the only entertainers now in: New York, once America's amusements oapital, are those who haven't the money to buy a ticket to Hollywood. And why not, when national success with at--tendant salary -scales seem to come $0 much more easily out there?