Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1937 — Page 15
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1987 OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Hoople
EGAD, MARTHA M DEAR! THE LADS AND 1 ARE OFF ON A VACATION TRIP INA TRAILER» ER-AHw~ BUT FOR THE L D ACCOMM IONS. AND THE FACT THAT WELL BE ROUGHING SORT OF PIONEERING wa 1 WOULD ASK YOu TO GO ALONG/S
2
POSE FOR
IT vane
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
ViLL GET A
——
1 WOULDN'T HAVE ANY TROUBLE PRESSING THE PART! IT'S BEEN SO LONG SINCE TIVE HAD A CHANGE OF RUFFLED SCENERY THAT 1 COULD DON MY BEST MOTHER. HUBBARD
THE PIONEER BUT, AS FOR TAKING A
VACATION ON WHEELS™™ A TLL STAY :
RS
ARTHA REAL Ly
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AND A STATUE OF WOMANS
RIGHT
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VACATION = at
TELL ME PROFESSOR = ODES SHE LOVE | ME 7 OF COURSE, SHE HASN'T KNOWN ME VERY \ONe
A L\THE BLONDE “Wate HER EVES , MMMM awa
BOT = VO JBET OLGHTITA SEE ‘ER! 5Wk'S HAR THAT SORTA RIPPLES AN’
THEN GOLDEN
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JASPER
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
wi
By Frank Owen
40s \
Copr. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Tne.
“Oh, you'd have saved the fair lady in another minute, if I hadn't called the pig to dinner!”
ME ? WANE TSR ‘ER TO CAICA ON
—By Martin
| GER TRAY Bov C
—
oy SR i SURE WNOWS
WS STUFF
~~ y SORRY, YOUNG LADY--YOuW CAN'T SEE MR MORTON HE 18 IN & CONFERENCE ~
BUY I JusT WOOTS { WANT To TELL Hi - SNOOKER AND IT WONT TAKE OUR MONEY
ouT OF HIS SAN
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
THERE § MR. . TALKING
HIM, i! “MAYBE TS AWFUL I
TALKING ~~
you ®
THEY'RE STiLL You
TELL
MR MORTON - WILL Tel. Hi
WikL LEAVE our MONEY IN .
IM WE
vd ~BRINVECHEE - 7-8i —By Crane
r TAT LEAST WERE OUT | TO HECK With ( O "WAT BLASTED WOT WE'RE Sen JUNGLE p OUT OF' WHEN . DC WE EAT? ———
I'M HUNGRY
' STARVIN' I= A HAY
I'm
FOOD' HOORAY" +. oeen | ' PLACES ALIVE
*
Ploy ~
NTU GROUND SQUIRRELS 4
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1g SUND © ) SQUISRELS
WHY onl IDIOT! Thame +)
CHINCHILLA! no !
IT'S NOT GOING TO BE MUCH FUN GOING TO AMERICA ON A CATTLE BOAT, MYRA - nh S SUR ONLY
W HILEWJACK AND LEW WEN FRANTICALLY MARSHAL EVERY AVAIL" ABLE RESOURCE OF THE POLICE, THE MILITARY AND THE POWERFUL SECRET CIRCLE, JO HEAD
Z. MACKEREL
MIGRATES UPWARD AND DOWAWARD/ WHEN WINTER COOLS THE SURFACE WATERS, THE FISH DROPS
YET, DIAMONDS OF THE POOREST QUALITY SELL
oR or THAN
AN OUNCE, WHILE CHARCOAL
MULE -DEER. HEAD, BEARING WHITE-TAIL TYPE ANTLERS / TAKEN NEAR. MEEKER, COLORADO.
7-81 COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. B
S
DIAMONDS and charcoal are composed of carbon, in an uncombined state. A diamond is pure, crystallized carbon. Carbon is much more abundant, however, in a state of combination with other substances. United with oxygen, it occurs as carbonic acid in the
atmosphere. * * *
SAX Toda. what. sitangs way. do. Uaveiers fu fhe Stopies v1 09} 5 wa
SO YOURE THE ONES WHO WANT TO GET TO THE STATES, EH? WE MAINT HAD A PASSENGER ON THE "HESTER" FER
NIGH ONTO THREE YEARS - / N————————————
YOU SEE, CAPT. DAKIN,
MY SISTER AND I HAVEN'T MUCH MONEY, AND... ER
RIGHT AWAY. THE PILOT'S ABOARD, NOW, COME THIS WAY.
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
nd
1 —— FOR BAD 3 pas AAPA
PpRAIGE
E feiticn
STRANGE to say, just what rewards and punishments do is a matter of wide dispute among psychologists. Professor E. L. Thorn-
dike, of Columbia, has shown that -| students learn faster when rewarded
by being told they were “right” than when punished by being told they were “wrong.” In his “Human Learning” he cites the experiments of many animal psychologists which tend to show that rewardihg an animal, such as a dog or cat, for good behavior, teaches it much faster than punishing it for wrong or useless behavior. However, as Dr. Les land W. Crafts, N. Y. University psychologist, wrote me some time ago, we should not give up our be-
liefs that] intelligent punishment. has
=
PERSONALITY
BRE SEER
I MOREE with Mrs. Meloney. This easts no reflection on women—it merely shows they have demonstrated their capacity to cooperate with men and aid them in business, science, literature, editing, invention and politica! and social life. The New York League of Business and Professional Women give honors to women always at their annual dinner but this year they gave honors to men who have made business and professional life better for women. Among men receiving scrolls of honor were Ogden Reid, Samuel Reyburn, Conde Nast, Robert Gantt, Thomas J. Watson and a dozen Vilters.
3 vis
CERTAINLY, these slight de- | fects often So a person's
whole life and personality. One lead- |
ing plastic surgeon writes me that he has many cases where these defects could have been easily and cheaply remedied in childhood but since this was not done they have grown into inferiority complexes and warped the adult's entire character and outlook on life. All defects that can ever be remedied should be remedied in childhood.
COMMON ERRORS Never say, “The people which you saw”; say, “whom you saw.”
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY
m.—' Fostilion of DID, 1.77 meg. LONDON—6:55 p. Schubert's Songs. GSO, 15.18 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN-—6:30 Hollerbrunn.,” m.—Recital of GSP. 15.3' meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.;
BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA — x 3 B, m.— Viennese ARO LRX,
re 7:45 p. Ry Hisiview of the Month. DJD, 17 me LONDON—38:00 p a Cundell Chamber Brchestra ® GSK, 17.79 meg. ; GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSD, 11.76 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. » VANCO 10:00 p. m.—LatinAmerican Music. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; X, 11.72 meg. SUNDAY
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY—8 a. m. -Concert and Talks. HAS3, 15.37 meg. BERLIN—10:10 a. m.--Symphonie Concert. DJD, 11.77 meg. ROME — .12:20 p. m. 2RO, 11.81 meg. 1D0EN0E AIRES, ARGENTIN m.—Female Tango ager. LAX, %o.96 meg. TOKYO—3:45 p. m, Program. JZJ, 11.80 meg., 16.1 meg. ta AGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA — 2 n m.—8 al Transmission on Se on of ry th, Slovak Day in Chicago. OLR4A, 11.84 meg. CARACAS—8: 30 A) m.—Dance Music. YVSRO, 58 m en 80,
FE as Bion — 15.14
— Variety.
— National or JZK,
00 iFe
2 | 5853 | £353 | 5558 | 5253
-
PAGE 15
Christian Men Builders Bible Class Will Broadcast Tomorrow Afternoon;
Arlington Futurity Will Be on Air
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times: 1s not responsible for, Jnageyre sien in program &nsouncements caused by station changes after press
INDIANAPOLIS
(CBS Net.) Net.)
INDIAN APOLIS
oi
CHICA (Mutual Net.)
Tea, Tunes
News-Sports Crosby's Or.
Top, Hatters Danse Of.
ass 5258
Qrixinalities . Futurity News-Musio A. G. Karger
Salisornians
vo Californians Cup ces
” » song Time Paradise News
Israel Mgmare
Sports Slants Vargos’ Or.
BR. F. D. Hour
Sprige’s Or. Newhall-Sports
Concert Or. ‘Californians
dports Concert Trio
Swing Session Unannounced
Willson’ s, Or. Goldman Band
Gill's Or. Concert Or,
Concert Or.
r Haenschen s Or, Or.
Denny's
Prof. Quizs Show
Barn Dance » »
$23 | 58535853
Case Hy >
- o
” ”» “w -
Deutsch’s Or. » -
Hayride
Sanders’ Or. Tomorrow's Trib.
Hit Parade » »
Rich’s Or. » "
Haenschen’s Or. Jamboree
Opera
”» ”» ”» »
Denny's Or. Concert | Or.
or. ”» ”»
Berigan’s News Coburn’s Or.
sports Johnny Presents
Barn Dance ” ”»
» ”» "» »
2| #353 5252
Whiteman's
Collins’ Or. Farmers’ or. Henderson's or. Baseball Dance Or C
News Or. Fields’ Or. Goodman's Or.
S333 | 0000 | 2@@n (waa | SDDS | Geuo
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-—- —
g Talking Drums
P. Sullivan Venuti’'s Or. Noryo’s Or.
Moon River ow AY
Moore's Or.
Duchin’s Or. Jurgen’s Or. Williams’ Or.
——
Mayhew's Or. » "”
Duchin's Or,
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (OBS Net.)
Air Church
(NBC Net.) Silent
INDIANAPOLIS IRE 1
CINCINNATI (NBC Mutual) Children’s Hour
CHICAGO WGN 72 {Mutual Net.) Silent
Memorial Memorial ” ”" » » ”» “"” ”» » oh ” » "
Memorial
Good will
Organ Moods » "
” ”n CMB Class Jake Entertains
Melodies ” ”»
Review Tune Toples Quartet |
Hour Glass Melodies » ”»
» Ld » Melodies ” ”
“ » "” » "» ” ” ”
Su srstitions Rhythm Poet's Gold Old Timers
moms | S593 | DVS | amd | uit £553 | 6258 | 5353 | 533 | 63
Pk pk ph th
Cadle Choir Musio Hall » ”» "” »
Dreams " ”
Chicazo ,Chapel
Trib. ~Comies
Alice Blue Edna Sellers
{
St. - Bible
Louis ‘Blues "
News Drama Thatcher Colt ”» ” »
Magle Key on ” » »
glanspotiation Sally y 1s0
elso Alice Blue
Everybody's Musie
"” ” » ”»
Polly Pretends Symphony Or. Baseball ™ ”
”» » Se ”»
Spelling Bee
Dan Dee BIOL ®or. International artinez Swiss Holiday " "”
Choral Echoes
Martha-Hal Concert Or. » ”» Baseball |
"” ”» - »
Musicale ; "
Lombardo’s Or. ”
WR | 20201010 | ppt pe
Drama Skit Shields’ or.
CMB Class » ”
”» ” » ”»
Al Wynkoop
- - — oSw
Swingsters
Workshop
Summer Stars
Jane Froman
Recital Buddies
Ababa - S258
Milton Berle Cantor's Hour
Don Ameche
LJ » ”» "
adas
Universal Rhythm
Merry-Go-Round LL] »
American Album ” ”»
Fa] seni APB 5253 | 65853 | 8353
Lewisohn Y Music Camp
"» ”» ”» » » ” ”»
Band Musi Relations
Jane Froman
Ensemble Dreams
Don Ameche » ”» ”» » ”» »
Field's Revue
W. Winchell James’ Or. Smoke Dreams
Mysteries * " »
Dance Or.
Swing Time Williams’, Jurgen’s |
Or. Or. Male Trio Duchin’s Or. A. 8. Henning Hi, be Audience Sanders’ ,or.
Unannounced
Romance "» ”
|
Arnheim's Or. Interpreter
News Freeman's Or. Molinas’ Or.
eve
-WmD LI pe
Randolph's Or. Riley's Or. Coneert Hour
Williams’ Or. Jurgen’s Or.
) News Masters’ Or. Garber’s Or.
-
): 0) Rapp’s Or. Collins’ Or. Charles Or.
Nocturne Baseball Engles Or. Davidson’s Or. Henderson’ s Or. Joy's Or,
cS A ae EE
P. Sullivan Noes’. Or, orvo’s Or. Moon River
Moore's Or.
Denny's ,0Or. Duchin’s Or. Williams’ Or.
Jurgen’s Or. Sander’ s Lor
MONDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS Ww 230 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)
w Devotions ho Chuck Wagon Boratin
29 1-4
Barly Birds
” ” ”» »
Music Clock
Melodies Varieties Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wi Myri-Mar ° Other Wile Louise-Lads Plain Bill Mrs. Farrell Children
Magazine David Harum x » Backstage Big Sister Charming Li e Stories Interviews Ho Alden On Mall ve Grace-Scotty Cup Races Women Only
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ums | BR=D Alea 585381 5852 5252
Our Gal
Feature Time ”» ”
”»n " " ”»
Home Town Singing Sam Linda's Love Farm Flashes
Women's News wa
Reporter Memories
pd pd fk ah eis td ed
Bookends
Police Court Singers
rn Stri rings Bop us Talk Over
Church Women Pop Concert
wpm | Bang SSI L353 SERS
Lorenzo Jones
Bob Byron Varieties
Dictators Cup, Races
TOO2510 | ot hk pt
~ —
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 14
Peter Grant Devotions
B Boo sr.
ve Alden Hove" Alde Next Door
First Love Personals Live Again Gospel Singer
Girl Alone
Rosa Lee
Frim Sisters Male Trio Markets Farm Hour
"» " “ "» Varieties _ Betty-Bob
Pepper Youn, Ma Pperkina 3 Vic-Sade O'Neills
Vicki Chase Kitty Reene
CINCINNATI (NBC Mutual)
QHICACO WGN (Mutual Net. ) Golden Hour
» » ”» »
Good Morning Serenade
t Thin Harold Turner
Don Pedre Children Painted Dreams Store Woman Unannounced Len Salvo Unannounced We Are Four
Bob Filson Tom-i)ick- Harry Markets Cup Races
Concert Or. Wife-Secretary Lucky Girl ext oii
Romance June Baker L. Salerno Len Salvo
Serenade
Rhythms . Dance Or. Guiding Light » »
Clyde Lucille-Tanny Eton Doris Keer Funny Things
Tea, Tunes
Barrie Boys
www 2
D Jackie Heller
3 &i
1
Army Band ”» ”
McGregor
News-Sporte Interviews
Howard Phillips
~ Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;
A -- “So:
Or. or.
Houseboat Modernaires singing Lady H. Middleman
J'oy Band Swing It Tommv-Betty Unannounced In-Law Travel Tour Lowell Thomas Californians
Chicago, WBBM 770. ). WENR 870, Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Concert
Hanser's " »
By-JAMES
In a generous summer mood, t
concerts.
WFBM at 1 p. m. tomorrow. The a
prese.ated in concentrated form, it will be one of the few opportunities given listeners to acquaint themselves with this colorful work. Born in 1835, Mussorgsky sacrificed military ambition to join Rim-sky-Korsakov, Cui, Balakirev and Borodin in founding a neo-Russian school of musical thought, “Boris,” |™ his dramatic masterpiece, was written in 1874, seven years before his death. With its emphasis upon choral singing, the work should prove effective in broadcast form.
=» " »
“Cavalleria Rusticana,” Mascagni’s popular one-act tragedy, will be heard from the Cincinnati’ Zoo opera house at 8 o'clock tonight, with WLW carrying the program. Its brevity should permit summer opera enthusiasts to hear a complete performance. Doubtless before many years have passed, we shall be having 50-minute opera written especially for radio. Until then, the standard one-acters should come in for a good bit of attention.
Now for the orchest fact that CBS is broadc
erratic Russian genius, Modeste Mussorgsky. And though
The
Good Radio Music
THRASHER he broadcasting companies top their
week-end list with two opera performances and two symphony orchestra
One of the opera productions is in the popular “concert form,” and will be presented by Howard Barlow and the Columbia Symphony on
ttraction is “Boris Godounov,” by f it is to be
&
with their Monday Shakespeare se=~ ries. For tomorrow night the New York Philharmonic Symphony will offer an entire program of music for Shakespeare's plays. George King Raudenbush, young maestro of the Harrisburg Symphony, is to be the guest conductor. His program includes Nicolai's Overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor”; the Mendelssohn “Midsummer Night's Dream” music, including the Overture. Nocturne, Scherzo and Wedding March, and Tschaikowsky’s “Romeo and Juliet” Overture, The program may be heard on WFBM at 8 p. m.
» =" = .
There will be more “Romeo and Juliet” music on the air tonight when Saul Caston, the Philadelphia Orchestra’s associate conductor, plays the waltz from Gounod’s opera of that title on the Robin Hood Dell concert (WLW at 6:30 clock) This yu be only one of programmed. Others included ‘waltzes from Richard * “Der Rosenkavalier”; the ce No. 1,
[ron
Smetana’s |
Ventriloquist Bergen Is Reported Jealous of McCarthy.
By RALPH NORMAN
One hundred Christian Men Builders Bible Class members, including Merle Sidener, leader, will make a “personal appearance” trip to Greensburg tomorrow afternoon for a special program which WEFBM - will carry at 4 o'clock. Mr. Sidener, who will -be heard over WFBM: as usual from: 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, ° will discuss “Nonskid Religion,” and the CMB orchestra and glee club will be heard. during the after- . noon broadcast. The program will be presented in the Greensburg High School auditorium, and is to honor ' Decatur County listeners, winners in CMB's recent radio attendance contest. ; WFBM will carry the program : through its remote control facilities beginning at 4 o'clock. Only the second half of the -program, which begins in Greensburg at 3:30 o'clock, . will be broadcast.
Merle Sidener
5 » 8 Other radio religious news this week includes the “Nation's Family Prayer Period,” only network program regularly . ori- - nated in Indianapolis. This Cadle Tabernacle broadcast, whieh is - carried by Mutual-WLW at 6 ° o'clock each weekday morning, tomorrow adds the WLW Line (KQV, Pittsburgh; WFIL, Philadelphia, and WHN, New York) and five other Eastern stations - to its chain, ; E. Howard Cadle conducts the. daily, 15-minute program. ” » » - Tips for Saturday evening list= eners—The Arlington Futurity may be heard over CBS-WFBM beginning at 3:30 p. m. and over NBCBlue beginning. at 3:45. p. m. . .. Raymond Scott's six-man quintet, back in New York after a brief excursion to Hollywood, will be heard again with the CBS-WFBM “Swing Club” at 6 o'clock. .., CBS-" WFBM's “Hollywood Showease” broadcast at 7:30 o'clock will take listeners to Bing Crosby’s Del Mar (Cal) track for the running of its. first handicap. . . . Peter Van Steeden’s CBS-WFBM “Hit Parade” broadcast at 8 o'clock will feature John Boles as guest singer. . Paul Whiteman’s regular Saturday : evening dance broadcast from Tt, Worth, Tex., is on WIRE's schedule for 10 o'clock. » n ” There was a sentimental reason behind Harry -Bason’s playing of “Clover Blossoms” on his WIRE piano recital yesterday afternoon. If your recollection .of popular music goes back more than just a few years, you may recall “Clover Blossoms” was one of the biggest hits about 20 years ago. It was written by Floyd Thompson, well known Indianapolis composer and director, who has been dead two years, Harry used to play in Thompson's orchestra, and when he heard the publishers of “Clover Blossoms” are trying to bring the song back, he promptly scheduled it for his broadcast. Several persons have reported hearing the tune recently on the networks, though the publishers earlier announced they would wait until Singin’ Sam returns to NBC this fall to have him Tre-introduce it. ” = J A clever press agent: for Edgar. Bergen and Charlie McCarthy scat-’ tered a story that the ventriloquist is jealous of ‘all the fame that has come to his little wooden companion in recent months. And so irritated did - Bergen once become with Charlie's impudence, wrote the press agent, that he took the dummy back to his dressing room and smashed his head against the wall. : And, said the press agent, Bergen not only had to buy a new dummy, but NBC made him pay for damage to the wall. All of which, of course, is intended to be amusingly untruthful. For putting words into. the mouth of a splitter—to use W. C. . Fields' expression — Bergen now receives a reported $2800 weekly ° from the radio show alone, an all-time record for ventriloquists. Because he writes most of his script himself — something few radio comedians do—his salary . and demand may go even higher. Before Rudy Vallee noticed the Bergen act in a New York night club, the ventriloquist was on the: verge of abandoning his act be-_ cause of lack of business. ! In less than a year, Charlie is* quoted and paraphrased by a na= tion of admiring listeners, he has’ been honored with two pages of pictures in a national magazine, and has. become an editorial problem for the New York Times. | ¢ Such is radio.
# ” ” - The Bergen-Fields-Ameche-La-movr-Armbruster show — NBCWIRE at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening—will vary its established - guest star policy by presenting two cast members in a preview of the forthcoming film, “You Can't Have Evaesything.” Don Ameche, who is starred in the screen pro- ° duction, will play the same role . on the air, and Dorothy Lamour will be heard in the part which | Alice Faye played for the cameras,
o » 5 23 THER Sunday program notes—: President ‘Roosevelt and French Government leaders will be heard over CBS-WFBM and NBC-WIRE at 8 a. m. in an international broadcast dedicating a World ‘War Memorial at Mofitfaucon, France. . , . Vina Bovy, Metrepoliton Opera soprano, and Ozzic Nelson’s orches= tra will be heard on NBC-WLW'’s “Magic Key” at noon. ,. . Allan Jones will introduce ‘tunes ‘from his latest picture, “Firefly,” as guest soloist ' of Werner Janssen over NBC-Blue at 5:30 p. m. Claire’s vehicle for her second NBC broadcast—on the Blue network at 6 m.—will
Knows”
a
be Sir James Barrie's ‘What Every Woman" -
SRR ERR