Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1937 — Page 19
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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1937 ~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ By Frank Owen |p adios Shift Toward Hollywood and
PAGE 19
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“Papa don’t mind you riding,
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but do you have to invite all
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your friends?”
—By Martin
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
TT ATK] 1's GONG TO RUN DOWN AND | Get BROTHER BILLY FOR A SPELL-HE HAS BEEN BEGAING ME TO COME wu: BUT , THE CATCH \S , 1 DONT WANT ANN - ONE HERE TO WNOW WHERE 1 AM ,eEE ©
LSTEN, CORA 00 ME A GREAT BG FAVOR, WL
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TEL A SOUL 1 DON'T ONDER STAND
WHERE ARE Nou
OF COURSE ,1 WONT
TLL EXPLAN SOMETIME. LATER ON'\N MY ZEEE! G'BNE DARLING
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MMMM WELL, T NEVER anew A G\RL ACTS WWE THAT ,$HE'S RUNNING AWAY FROM SOMEONE , OR HERSELY wwe OR SOMETHING | we 1 WONDER
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—By Brinkerhoff
ALL FINE Now --3uT IT
Hap FaTH TUST AS MARY AND
SOME. ONE MAD
AUNDRED THows
THE PAPER SAYS DEPOSIT OF TWO
—MY/ wHo HAs THAT MUCH MONEYZ2
I WIsH IT
E A WAS AT LIBERTY
AND.
—By Crane
y' $217,000 WORTH O' CHINCHILLAS THE VERY
FIRST DAY 11. JUMPING BLUE BLALES!
WE COULDN'T MAKE MORE MONEY IF WE OWNED TH'
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YOU KNOW, IT'S MIGHTY SWELL OF you 70 BE DONG ALL THIS FOR THE BABIES!’
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(/ CATCH ME, MAMA, TM ABOUT TO FAINT,
‘SCUSE ME FOR BREAKIN IN LIKE THIS, FOLKS, BUT I'M AFEARED YOU ABOARD KINDA HASTY LIKE. MIND ANSWERIN' ME A FEW QUESTIONS:
| YOU TU
WE'RE RICH! (WERE RICH! i
WHY, ER..NO, CAPTAIN DAKIN, JUST FIRE AWAY =
DOZENS O' THEM! HUNDREDS! wW='LL CATCH ENOUGH CHINCHILLAS TO LOAD
HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING VET, ) BBSY! WE'LL BUILD MORE CAGES.
Wi EANWHILE THE AILOT BOAT HAS TOUCHED SHORE, AND THE ANGRY PILOT LOSES NO TIME IN MAKING FOR POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
BUT HOW ABOUT SOAP? IN THIS WEATHER ANYONE CAN HAVE “8.07 UNLESS HE'S PROTECTED... LIFEBUOY'S A REAL PROTECTION
| TELL YOU, TOM, IT KEEPS ME AND
( Youo BE MORE COMFORTABLE { AND FRESHER IN THIS WEATHER IF YOU USED
DO YOU MEAN | HAVE "8.0." DAN? | ALWAYS BATHE od EVERY DAY HOW DO YOU KNOW LIFERVOY IS SO ALL-FIRED GOOD?
MORE FREE FROM "B.0."— IT CONTAINS A SPECIAL PURIFYING INGREDIENT NOT IN OTHER WELL-KNOWN SOAPS
MILLIONS
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND—By Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam
1 WELL, Bernice, I've searched through the psychological re- | searches of this country and Europe {on the differences between men and | women, but somehow the scientists ‘have overlooked this exciting and important field. So I shall simply have to state my opinion that if the men of average health and strength had to talk on the telephone as long as many women do before they begin their regular day's work, they would be found dead with the phone dangling against the wall and central screeching for somebody to hang up and get off the line.
WELL, boys, that is like the old debate as to which is more important, the sun or the moon— the answer being that the moon | shines at night when we need it and the sun in the day time when we don’t need it. Will power is mainly (the habit of" ch a certain ‘course of action among ous other and sticking to it.
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VE OLD BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE "eo IT POSSIBLE TO HAVE
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“Wil POWER
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ANSWER —
ally is always driving toward some |
large goal. =” = J
3 I THINK people in general believe the defeated party is usu- | ally “sore” and their opinions strengthened by the defeat. ‘Laurence Whisler and Prof. H. H. Rem- | mers, Purdue psychologists, meas- | ured the attitudes (something that | psychologists can now do quite accurately on any subject) of 166 high | school pupils on the questions at issue in the last national campaign | before the election and afterward. They were thus able to calculate the | amount of “attitude-shift” caused |
by the results, and they found a marked tendency for the Republicans to accepts the results as being | right and to shift their attitudes toward those of the Democrats.
NEXT—Does it injure young peoples’ health to tease them about
COMMON ERRORS
LATER = om’ Convinced?
SAY, I'VE BEEN USING YOUR LIFEBUOY —AND I'M CONVINCED! NEVER FELT SO FRESH — AND THE FRESHNESS LASTS!
M GRAND FOR COMPLEXIONS, TOO! IN FACT I'M 20% MILDER THAN MANY LEADING “BEAUTY” AND “BARBY S0APS”,. .| KEEP SKIN CLEAR AND FINE AND .. HELP PREVENT STRETCHED” PORES!
Approved by Good Housekeeping Burean
—Adver.isement.
| Never say, “I haven't hardly any | clothes”; say. “have hardly.” * The United States is in the red today in more than one sinister meaning of the phrase.—Senator | Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan.
Best Short Waves
WEDNESDAY
ROME. 5 P. M.—News. Folk songs. 2RO. 11.81 meg. MOSCOW, 8 P. M. — Soviet Life. RAN. 96 meg HUIZEN. Netherlands 6 P M “Happy Program.’ Special broadca for America . PHIL 17.77 meg LONDON. 6:10 P. M.— Talk by Harold Nicolson, GSP. 15.31 meg.: GSO. 15.18 meg.: GSF. 15.14 mes.; GSD. 11.75 meg. CARACAS, 1:45 P. M —Equatorian Music. YVSRC., 5.8 meg LONDON. 8 P. M.——Musical Revue. , 17.79 meg.: GSI, 15.26 meg.. GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB. 951 meg. SANTIAGO, Chile. 8:40 P. M. — Dance Music. Concert. CB960, 9.60 meg. BERLIN. 8:45 Prussian Court. VANCOUVER. 10:45 P Kelly, mentator. meg.: 1.72 meg
Wm" Tubuliesy
st
P. M —Concert at DJD, 11.57 meg.
, M. — Earle CJRO, 6:15
.
| 6:30 1
| in:on News
Television Delays CBS Building Plan; Lanny Ross to Take A
ACES DRAMATI
| wx crear
i ! |
| composer had indicated, but which
{ heard Mr. Toscanini direct the op-
ZE ROMANCE
TL Rs
Goodman and Jane Ace, NBC-WIRE's Easy Aces, who are heard
"
at o eighth year of broadcasting with celebration will continue for four
p. m. each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, celebrate their
their program this evening. The weeks with a special series of
dramatizations based on the couple's romance and marriage.
The Aces were youngsters toget
but the little blond girl known as
her in a Kansas City high school, Jane continually high-hatted her
future husband. As least, that's Goodman's story, and it wasn't until he
was a Kansas City drama columnist on passes that romance flowered. Mary Hunter, the Marge of the
and started taking her to theaters
Easy Aces dramatic serial, will be
heard in the celebration programs as the “menace” to Jane's romance
with Goodman,
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible tor inaccuracies in program ampaouncements caused by station changes after oress time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net)
WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) 4:00 lea Time Harry Kogen McGregors Interviews
4:1! 4:30 45
News-Ngorils Waiters Lasy Aces Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen
5:00 Wheeler Mission 315 " 5:30 5:45
Freeman's Or. News Shields’ Or.
6:00 Cavalcade 6:15 » Ken Murray King's Or. 6:45 » , "
Kostelanetz Or,
Lee Morse Wayne Coy Gill's Or,
2
rdw
Jessica Dragonette ”» ’
Hit Parade
Harmonies - Haenschen's Or. Audiographs Poetic Melodies Len Cummins’ Or.
Amos-Andy News Rapp's Or, 9:45 : Whiteman’s Or. Hamilton's Or. . Yardley's Or.
10:15 10:30 Collin's Or. 145
Baseball Hawaiians Strung's Or. Talking Drums
Nocturne Dance Or. Henderson's Or. Chiesta’s O.r
INDIA WIRE 1400
INDIANAPOLIS M1 (NBC Net.)
WFB 230 (CBS Net.)
Devotions Glee Club
Musical Clock
30 Chuck Wagon
a2
Early Birds
gy 5352
a " Varieties
Mrs. Wiges Other Wife Plain Bil) Children
Da vid Harum
Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Marine Band Mrs. Farrell Milky Way Captivators Big Sister Aunt Jenny
idlers nterviews Singers Health Talk
Cup Race Women Only
Hope Alden Edwin C. Hib Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Home Town Singin’ Sam f.inda’s Love Farm Hour
Feature Time
Cup Race Markets Markets : Farm Circles Bookends
Renort WPA
Police Court Caballeros
Safety First
er Musite News Apron Strings Remember?
Lorenzo Jones Cup ace Varieties Army Band
Senate Onestions Top Hatters Harry Bason
Clyde Barrie So Pon Winslow King’s Men
Kogen's Or.
Research Cup Race
a0 Tea, Time
News-Sports
15 130 5 Hall's Or.
Interviews
Where to find other stations:
INDIANAPOLIS
Henderson's Or.
NAPOLIS
Backstage Wife
McGregor's House In
CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)
CINCINNATI) WLW 00 (NBC-Mutual) Swing It Californians
“rave! Tour Races
Toy Band Cup Races In-Laws Lowell Thomas Bert Lytell Nola Day Lum-Abner Bob Newhall
Concert Or Concert Trio Sports Unannounced
One Family Duchin s, Or. Duichmen Lone Ranger Town Hall Denny's "Or. ”
Sander’'s Or. " Tomorrow's Trib,
Expeditions Melodies
Hit Parade
Cole's Or.
Amo Mad Rapp’s
s-Andy ’ ue hatterfields Williams’ Or. 's Or. Jurgen’s Or.
Dance Or.
P. Sullivan Whiteman's Or. Sprige’s Or. Denny’s ,or.
Dange Or. Sanders’ Or.
Fernando's Or. Moore's Or.
THURSDAY PROGRAM
CINCINNATI) WLW 0 WGN 29 (NBC-Mnutuah (Mutua) Net.)
Musicale Golden Hour
Peter Grant
Aunt Mary Good Morning Chandler Jr. " Melodies Mail Box Ge Ha
Don Pedro Children Painted Serenade
Hymns 4 0 en Hello Peggy t Thin Ensembles rold Turner Linda's Love Personals We Live Again Gospel Singer
Dreams
Unannounced Melodies Len Salve We Are Four
Girl Alone Mary Marlin Markets Quartet
Elson W. Van Dvne Unannounced Cup Races
Three Spades Haenschen’s Or. Markets Farm Hour
Coneert Or. Wife-Secretary Lucky Girl Next Door
"
Ensemble Betty-Bob
”
Unannounced June Baker Harold Turner Headliners
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vie-Sade O'Neills
Baseball |
Unannounced Chandler Jr. Waltzes Guiding Light Houseboat Next Door Singing Lady Quartet
"» ” ” ” ”" ”» ”
" ” ”
Jane Gerrard Swing It Cup Race 4 ‘Laws Californians Lowell Thomas Cup Races
WENR 870,
Chicago, WBBM 770,
WMAQ, 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND, 560.
Good R
adio Music
By JAMES THRASHER
Opera from Salzburg, which has b | “short takes” these past two seasons, | For two acts of Wagner's “Die Meistersinger se. for Midwestern listeners, at 0:30 a. m.
broadcast. The curtain on Act I will ri You had best plan for an early lunch, for there will be a betweenacts intermission at 11:20 a. m. The second act will begin at noon, after which you may switch to something else. You won't be able to hear Act III broadcast until Aug. 20. i This is going to be a Toscanini “Meistersinger,” which should be plenty of information for any in-* formed listener, The famous Italian conductor rather startled the mus- | jcal world two year ago by “giving ‘Die Meistersinger’ back to Wagner.” He restored certain stage directions and “business” that the
somehow got lost in the shuffle of ensuing years. Those who have
era at Salzburg say “you ain't heard nothin’,” or words to that effect, unless you have seen and listen2d to the Bayreuth master’s only comic opera under the maestro’s impeccable direction. The cast for tomorrow's opera will be made up of Vienna State Opera singers and other noted European Wagner interpreters. And the Vienna Philharmonic will be in the pit. Hermann Nissen is to be the Hans Sachs; Maria Reining will sing Eva's part; Kerstin Thorborg of the M tan wiil be ena, and
4
een coming across the Atlantic In really will blossom out tomorrow. » are scheduled for NBC
entrusted to Herbert Alsen, Hermann and Richard Sallaba, respectively. For some reason the production's Walther has not been announced. » Meanwhile, here in Indianapolis, the WPA Music project will be continuing its biweekly programs with a broadcast on WIRE at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow. The program is to be presented by the Williams Male Quintet, a group of Negro singers who have won the enthusiastic praise of William Pelz, Indiana WPA music director, Three spirituals are on tomorrow's program: “I'm a-Rolling,” arranged by Clara Belle Adams, and “God's a-Gwinter Trouble de Water” and “Religion Is a Fortune,” both in James Johnson's arrangements.
LOCAL WOMAN IS CONTEST WINNER
Mrs. R. A. Jeffries, 28 8. Colorado Ave., is announced as one of the “Prof. Quizz” contest winners. One hundred seven prizes are given each week for best question. lists sub-.
ners
i: Cl
g
Blind Man Assists in NBC Broadcasts of Cup . Yacht Races.
By RALPH NORMAN
The much-discussed westward | movement of radio, with more and more topflight programs originating | in Hollywood, has affected CBS’ building plans. For a time both radio and movie | moguls refused to believe that radio and New York could be parted for (long. CBS went ahead with plans for new Gotham headquarters which woud rival NBC's pretentious and efficient Radio City, and the new structure was to be completed by 1939. But CBS now admits that plans | have been altered, partly because of | the increasing importance of Holly- | wood in the radio fleld and partly | because of the uncertain future of | television. The network naturally | hesitates to spend millions on a plant that television commercializa- | tion might make obsolete in a few | Joats, and yet there is little justification for spending money on tele- | vision studios and equipment at the present time. | The 1939 completion date is ad- | vanced indefinitely, and only an ex- | perimental studio is scheduled for ' immediate construction, | ” ” Lanny Ross, long of NBC's “Show Boat,” joins the Hollywood trek, to | be heard this fall on the Tuesday evening variety show which last | season starred Fred Astaire. His | colleague, NBC announced todav, | will be Charlie Butterworth, who was heard last year with Astaire. | The new show opens Sept. 7.
Butterworth made the mistake last season that many stage and screen comedians make when transfering to radio by failing to have clever script. His offerings were only mildly amusing, for the most part, and appearance and gestures, which count for so much on stage and screen, mean nothing to a microphone. Comedian Butterworth could be very funny via the networks, I believe, and perhaps this fall will bring an improvement in his script.
All comedans will find competition stiffer this fall than last season. The Fields-Bergen Sunday evening broadcasts give us something new, clever and refreshing. The Fields-McCarthy feud may rival the famous Benny-Allen mud sling- | Ing if it keeps on.
»
=" ”
Though local broadcasters feel America's Cup broadcasts are a waste of station time, the networks keep on trying to outdo each other with their coverage of the Ranger's and Endeavor II's movements. NBC's newest stunt is to install a blind listener at a microphone. He represents the radio audience which can't see the race, and he asks questions when announcers fail to make a point clear. Announcers in airplanes hover ‘over the contestants, and more announcers in boats get as close as possible. All three chains scrambled sched- | ules to accommodate America’s Cup broadcasts.
n
” ” ”n
The New York chapter of the Nationa! Association of Cost Accountants will sponsor a series of CBS talks on financial aspects of new and proposed national legislation, beginning at 2:15 p. m. today. The discussions will be heard at this hour each Wednesday through August, and will feature national'yv-known speakers. Another serious discuission program will open on CBS at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to be heard at this hour on three successive Thursdays. It is sponsored by the National Research Council under the general title, “New European Industrial Frontiers, and How They May Affect American Industry.” n ”
Andre Kostelanetz 1s ‘“vacationing” from his Wednesday evening CB3 musical show, though it's strictly a busman’s holiday. He directed a Chicago Grant Park concert last week-end, and he’s now in Hollywood to supervise music in Lily Pons’ next picture. During his absence, Harry Hoffman, violinist in the Kostelanetz orchestra, will conduct the radio program, which tonight will feature swing arrangements of popular tunes written before the swing vogue. Frank Parker will sing Victor Herbert's “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” and Cole Porter's “Night and Day.” The Kostelanetz orchestra and particularly the director himself enjoy a unique radio position. He is one of few conductors to branch out from popular to symphonic music, and his radio orchestra, be- | cause of its size and unusual ar- | rangements, has a reputation not | frequently attained with popular music presentations.
” » ”
Francia White is back in New York for an engagement with Don Voorhees’ orchestra on the summer “Cavalcade of America” show which CBS and WFBM carry at 6 o'clock each Wednesday evening. Since going to Hollywood from New York. several months ago, the diminutive singer acquired a coat of tan that made her unrecognizable to her former coworkers, For some reason, it seems that radio talent in New York is in demand on the West Coast, and that West Coast talent is wanted in New York. Good business for the railroads. Anyway, Miss White is back East, and will be heard tonight on a program dedicated to Rudolph Friml. Miss White's selections will include “Sympathy” from “The Firefly”; “Allah’s Holiday,” “Mignonette” and “L'Amour Toujours’ from . “Katinka,” and “Valse Huguette’ and a Rose” from “The Vagabond King.” “. x Mrs. Herbert Hoover, in an NBC address at 3:15 p. m. today, will welcome Girl Scouts to Washington for their first international enSampmens. Mrs. Roosevelt: will ad- ~~
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