Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1937 — Page 27
THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Hoople
MAN-O~-MAN'! AM FEELS AS wWoOoOzZY 7 AS A 8I1CK COW
VA
VY 7 AHS GOT PINK SPOTS BFO MAH EVES AN MAH STOMKK 15 AS XA UPSET AS A CANOE 4 IN A SQUALL ~~ OH
b V7 boa
” 7
Z DEAH! OX DEAN PAT TRAILER DUN ROLL AN WEAVE LIKE A DEEP-SEA FISHIN BOAT wae MAN, AH'S SEASICK f SOME OTHER
MALADY!
| | |
\ bi
LAND SEASICKNESS =
~
f pe (AN &-5 2) COPR, 19
aw! IVE SAILED BEFORE “THE MAST IN THE STORM-SWEPT WATERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS, AND BUT FOR THE FACT "THAT I AM NEEDED IN THE TOW CAR, TO PILOT THIS CARAVAN , WOULD TAKE A YEST RIDE, 10 SATISFY MYSELE THAT JASON 15 ABUNK WITH
SAIL BACK THERE IN “RAT LEAPING LEAN TO wa WE WON'T
Miss vou! 55 Ya
L
\
JASPER
XK NN
$ =
“5 Pic SN R A.
\
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 27
By Frank Owen \\/|RE Advances ‘Talking Drums’ Hour | | To 11 P.M. to Satisfy Midnight Listeners;
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
“7
GRE ,\T'e aR LP HERE ww 80 B\G , AND
(\Ts SORT OF 60 THE OUTHIOE OF THE WORLD, LOOWING WN | YOU
Qe WOLRE BOOTS 4)\\08 THROVGH THE awY \N A WORLD ALL NER OWN “= JUeY
\\ com 1937 BY NEA €ERVICE, INC, TW REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF, |
»
TRANNY
~By Brinkerhoft
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
Ty I TOOK MY FORTY TL PuT MINE 8X DOLLARS ©uT [BACK , ™O, AS OF MORTON SE TANK LR SOON AS I HEARD -TBUY X PUY YT OF THAT RIE
DEPOSIT
«
WHo DO You SOPPOS IN Two THOWSAND DOLLARS 2
ray UNDRED
TOWN -. DuT
Nonooy 1N His
EVER DID IT=-T SAVED THE BANK AND THE TOWN , Tod.
WHO « [ BREEN SOME
CROCE 1 AN
/\
a —y a / pd 7 “u © - i 7 /. /
It MmusT Have
QUEER THAT OLD MAN MoORTH WON'T TELL WHO
NEW
~FERIEND OF MOR TONS = § Ak. :
~By Crane
WASHINGTON TUBSS I
T H'RAVY! T30 CHINCHRLLAS IN 3 OAVYS! THREE Is yt HOLY JUMPING BLUE Sone)
CW bY ~~
WHY, AT $3,000 A PAIR, THAT'S OVER
A MILLION
DOLLARS!
ABOUT ALL THE CHINCHILLAS THAT / ARE LERT? i
- - Aly a
HOY SMOKE! HOW MUCH MONEY 00 YOU WANT,
RUN SHORT, WE'LL ALWAYS KNOW WHERE TO GO FOR MORE,
(WERE MILLIONAIRES! HEV! BT WaT) TO HECK WITH Em OH, WELL! IE EVER WE OBOV, LE'S START FOR HOME, I CAN'T WAIT TO STARY SPENDING ALL THAY ih
: Re
\
HAVE DONE EVERYTHING POSS IBLE, JACK, ALL SHIPS WITHIN TWO DAYS OF PORT WAVE BEEN RADIOED, TO NO AVAIL =
Wey us FLASH BACK . A MOMENT TO JACK
EVER COME WHEN MYRA AND
HEAD - QUARTERS FOR, WORD OF MYRA AND THE FLEEING DR. JASON
Vv
THIS CURIOUS
Sh
bo
TE EARTH HAS NOT EMERGED ENTIRELY FROM THE [AST ICE AGE.
A NINETY-FOOT FISH-SKAPED BALLOON, BLILT IN ENGLAND IN 218, WAS COVERED WITH THE PREPARED OUTSIDE MEMBRANE OF THE VARGE INTESTINES OF
70,000 OXEN/’
IN THE SOUTHWEST LNITED STATES, CACTUS PLANTS SOMETIMES TAKE ROOT AND GROW ON THE BRANCHES OF TREES
SCIENCE, after reading the earth's rock record books, has reached the conclusion that the last ice age will not be finished until Green-
land and Antarctica are free of ice. . 8B
NEXT--Why are Sexton beetles so named?
PARDON, MONSIEUR , A GENTLEMAN HAS JUsY ARRIVED TH ™M ws!
PORTANT
THIS PILOT HAS FROM AN AME RICAN > STEAMER WHICH CARRIES ™wo PASSENGERS ANSWERING ~~ AND THE VOUR DESCRIPTIONS!
UST RETURNED ) CATTLE )
ABIES ALSO
1S WITHOUT WIRELESS,
[3 OUT ON THE ATLANTIC, THE SYURDY LITTLE "HEATER PIJCHES HEAVILY THROUGH A RAPIDLY MOUNTING SEA, |
SNK
NEVER in all one’s life does he need understanding—and sympathy so much as when he is in love —easpecially adolescent love. It is the profoundest emotional experience known to human beings and affects both bodily and mental health. If parents poke fun at boys and girls at this time the young people simply close up like clams just the time when they need openminded understanding. The wisest course is for parents and elders to accept it as being as natural as the sunshine and as very important and to make provisions for the young people to see each other openly,
» » ” IT IS the worst possible
to an early grave, Dr. Mary
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
RE YOUR LIKES AND 4 DEL IKES A SAFE &OIDE "INTHE CHOICE OF
16 17 POSS IBLE TO PIcK OUT 8 TYWE CRIMIN nb NON=
CRIMINA gn PHOTOSRNNES,
Rose, nutrition chemist, points out in the Scientific Monthly that whole regions and even races have been affifcted with ill health and a high death rate by eating foods deficient in vitamins or calcium or phosphorous or some needed element that cannot be detected by the taste or smell. Children who do not get plenty of milk and green vegetables do not grow well and have far more decayed teeth.
» » » NO. Tt is not possible to pick out any types from photo-
graphs, criminal or otherwise, Dr. L. Hollingworth, psychologist,
guide collected ho hs of le and caries millions of people hon he Swartz
whose main characteristics were already known and accurately ree
corded. He then submitted these photographs to numerous coms petent judges and there was hardly a suspicion of agreement either between the judges themselves as to the characteristics of each pers son or between their judgments and the actual characteristics al ready ascertained. Reading chars acter in one's face, or head, as I have often pointed out, is sheer bunk.
NEXT=What color should a woman wear if she wants to get her man? COMMON ERRORS Never say, “He propositioned me to work for him”; say, “asked me.” Woman's off the pedestal all right, but she's taken herself off. She wanted to be man’s equal, and in order to do so she had to go down, not up.-—Mrs. C. L. Gray, “American Mother of 1087.”
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY LONDON--5:30 p, m. "‘Beottivh Goifers.” ‘GSP, 1531 meg; , 15.18 meg; GSP, 15.14 meg; GBD, 11.75 meg. PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA .. 8.55 p. Mm. Operetta, OLRMA, 11.84 meg. 7:45 P: m. Theater of YVBRC, 58 meg
CARACAS the Air. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA ~Chamber Music, LRX,
—
SANTIAGO, OHILE-8:40 pb. , « Dance Muse, OB0EO, 5.60 meg.
LON! - B48 PM ww Oy v1 ee ant 1a ey.’ aG8sD, 11.70 meg; GSB, 5.51 VANCOU «11:3 , m=Radlo Drama, CIRO, bis or SRK 11.72 meg. TOKYO--11:45 , m.—"Current Problems.” JZK, Ba meg.
NBC Omits Red, Blue Identifications
LOOKS SMOOTH AS HE SOUNDS
Proving that one broadcaster doesn't “emote” at the microphone though CBS released the above pictures of Maj, Bowes to prove that
despite his smooth
mike
just as placid ax he sounds
radio technique But the pictures prove Just Tonight’
he isn't exprossionloss at the the opposite, and the Major reems “honor” eity will De Tulsa,
Okla. and OBS-WIFBM will carry the "Amateur Hour” at 7 o'clock,
(The Indianapolis Times ix hot
responsible for
RADIO THIS EVENING
inaccuracies inh program ans
fiouncements caused by station changes after pres time)
INDIANAPOLIS Wi BM 120 (UBS Net) 1.00 Concert Or, 1:15 44 ! 4:40 1:15
Tea Time
MeGregor Interviews Easy Aces Varietiey Nporis
New Sports Hall's Or. hinh Bohemians Chr, Science Elmer Davis News
Concert Or. Rudy Vallee
Ma) Bowes ’ I Lee Morse Good Health » h Naenschen sy i True Adventures Bob Burns March of Time
Amon-Andy N
News Bazeball " "
Poetic Melodies Len Riley Little's Or, Government
Ww i Ag
N s > ’ Block's Or. ! } Goodman's Or, Colliny' Or,
Nocturne Dance Or, Chiexta's Or, Engle’s Or
Cugat's Or, Ntrong's Or ance Or,
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100) (NBC Net,
Jimmie Allen
Wealth Drama
Henderson's Or,
Talking Drums
CHICAGO WGN wh (Mutual Net)
CINCINNATY WLW 900 ) (NBO-Mutual) Jane Gerrard Bwing Tt Lup Race ' " In<Laws Lowell
Californians
Thomas Cup Races
concert Or Concert Trio Spor Californians
Bert Lytell Varieties Lum-Abner Bob Newhall
Tom-Dick-Harry Haensenen's Or,
Rudy Valles A Vd Lombardo’'s Or,
Khow Boat fie sanders’ Or,
Williams’ Or,
or. ” Pb Tomorrow's Trib
Bob Burns
" "
Penny's Or,
Weber's Or,
Amos-Andy Yierson's Or, Bailey's Or,
Williams’ Or, Jurgen's or,
Dance OF,
GaNphtre's or.
PP. Sullivan Thompyon's Or, Kappy Or.
Bprige's or. Moore's Or.
Agnew's Or, anders’ Or,
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1240 (CBS Net)
Devotions
Chuck Wagon » Nhowman
[a=] -t | >|
3 i
“Early Birds Muyie Clock
» Jhcingies » » arieties itty Kelly Mrs. Wikks yri-Marge Other Wife Twin Pianos Plain Bill Mrs, Farrell Children
avid Harum Aekstage Charming Reporters
aFapaFa¥
pe o>
2
ed »
FE »
Magaring
Bis Sister Life Stories
Unannounced Religious Cup Races Women Only
Hope Romance Edwin ©, Hil
len Trent ur Gal Sunday
Feature v Time
3223 | STO | Wyxw
ip | alge
tk
Home Town ‘fngin' Num Jinda's Love Farm News
Markets
Reporter unicale
5
" " ”» »
- >
Women's News Farm Circle Bookends
33
rl A
or
i ——-
News Apron Nirings Cup Races Anh Leaf
Boh Bryon Souvenirs Cup Race Bon Vovage
a a S33 | =
|
a rieties
Wis | ar |
S373
Marion Carley Three Treys oris Kerr funny Things
" " " "
Rye
Tes, Time
Nha Kporty ”" " all's Or,
[aaa RD Sma SND | FITS
Where to find other station
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750! Gary, WIND 560.
INDIANA PONS C NR A WIRE 1400 AW 900 (NBC Net)
Radio Guild Lorene Jones
Waneball
————
8:
CHICAGO Y WGN 20 (NBC Mutual) (Mutual Net)
Home Nongs Golden Hour
Peter Grant J eligtous
” "n ail Bag Good Morning Chandler Jr, 44 i
erenade all Box Get Th Harold
Pon Pedro Children Eainted Dreams oman in Norse
Hymns Hope Alden Virginians in Next Door Turner Linda's Love hah ‘o Live Aghin Ninger Uhannounced Len BNalve Rnannaunced ‘oe Are Tour
oh hon ‘om Dick Harry arkets-Munie
Cup Races
pres Or
Girl Alone ary Marlin Markets Joe White rim Nisters ‘om, Dick, Wary Markets Farm Hour
ti
D fe -Necretary Varieties axeball Netty-Bob dd
Bu Young Fein e-Nade O'Neilly
SH Helen Nugent itty Keene
Joan Edwards Guiding Light
Totnehont ‘nannounced "
Faktern Or " Toy and u nee
( In “LAWS well Thomas
Chicago, WBBM 170; WENR #70;
Bwing Tt ‘alifornians ravel Tour Cup Races
Good Radio Music
By JAMES THRASHER
The greatest potential American “threat” to European summer mu. sie prestige 1s the Berkshire Symphonic Festival, now in {ts fourth season. | and Thomas Thomas, will be heard Boston's excellent symphony orchestra, with Dr. Serge Koussevitzky at | as usual, the helm, is making its second annual appearance at the festival, and may be heard in a two-hour broadcast beginning at 6:30 o'clock tonight |
on the NBC-Blue nevwork,
cert, The “Leonore” No, 3 Overture, will be York Times music eritic, will be the intermission commentator,
Tt goes without saying that here is one of the summer's most promis ing programs; music and performs ance that can be depended upon for an evening of rich entertainment. The overture, leagues ahead of the stylized overtures of Beethoven'’s contemporaries, offers a dramatic symphonic synthesis of the composer's one opera, “Fidelio.” The Sixth, or “Pastoral” Symphony will be heard next, since any but the Ninth Symphony would come as an anticlimax after the mighty Pifth, B®»
Local listeners should not fail to hear the broadcast of Harriet Payne's new Fantasy for Strings, mentioned elsewhere in The Times yesterday. Miss Payne, you know,
is a native of Indianapolis, cura and protegee
An all-Bethoven program has been chosen for tonight's opening con- | |
heard. Olin Downes, New ® am
and the Fifth and Sixth Symphonies
Cincinnati Symphony's conductor, Eugene Goossens, The new work will be played tonight by the Columbia Concert Orchestra, with Frederick Charles Adler conducting. WIFBM is to | carry the broadcast at 6 o'clock. | LJ ” LJ Mozart's Quartet in ¢ Major (K | 465) will be played by the Kreiner | String Quartet tomorrow as it pro- | ceeds with its weekly cycle of the | Salzburg master's chamber music. The broadeast ix slated for 1 p.m. | on UBB. This is one of Mozart's best-known and best-loved quartets, | If you are a chamber music devotee, don’t miss it.
” ” ” At 3 p.m, tomorrow, over WI'BM, Marion Oarley will be heard in A brief piano recital consisting of the Prel in © Sharp Minor by Seriabin and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody
of the 'No
" il
‘Molly Picon, Yiddish Star,
To Appear on Vallee
» | Program Tonight. | Bacause listeners objected to stays ing up until midnight to hear 16s “Talking Drums’ serial, WIRE tonight moves the program to 11 o'clock, to be heard at this hour each night, “Talking Drums,” a tale of African adventure, is one of the few radio serials broadcast during iate evening hours, and WIRE reports that mail response indicated a large listening audience, But the audience was almoxt unanimous in objecting to the hour, so WIRE to= night shifts the program (6 the earlier period formerly occupied by the baseball resume, Though not listed in {ts schedules, | WIRE will continue a brief baseball | summary at 11:15 o'clock each eves ning before switching to dance mu» | sie for the remainder of the broads casting period Frequently we have an audience response that indicates listeners who stay up late don't want dance mu» exclusively NBC's Wednesday evening mystery thriller, “Lights Out,” enjoys remarkable success, and has a large and devoted folldwing.
|
sic
» NX. | Also because of listener response, WIRE this week was forced to discontinue asking dialers to call in concerning a “giveaway.” Ans | nouncement of the “giveaway” | wax made shortly after noon re cently, and for an hour the WIRE switchboard was swamped with cally, Two Bell Telephone Co ex» changes, Riley and Lincoln, wera tied wp wo that other cally econid not get through, and telephone company officials requested that the station divcontinue requesting telephone vesponse, Though ne official estimate was made as to total number of calls placed, it was sald that only a small portion of the total got through te the sation,
” ” ” | You may have noticed NBC this week fails to mention the Red or Blue network after each presentas tion, Usually each network is dens tified with each program break. The variation is only temporary, and represents no change in network | policy Identifications were dropped bes cause 10 Southern stations joined NBC-Blue this week, but until cons necting lines are reorganized, they [ will receive both Red and Blue pros grams, Until the new outlets are connected exclusively with the Blue chain, identifications will be omitted.
FF ¥ @ Thursday evening's top variety shows, Valley's “Variety Hour” and Burns’ “Music Hall,” announced uns usually interesting guest lists for vo» night's airings Rudy's entertainers include Molly Picon, the Yiddish theater's most aes complished comedienne, who recent |v returned to this country after a two-year tour of England, Australia and South Africa; Tim and Irene, the comedy team whose scheduled appearance last week was postponed until tonight, and Eddie Green, the Negro comedian frequently heard on the Vallee hour, Joe Yauvie Jr. seems to have heen dropped from the “Variety Hour” without future radio coms mitments «= something very wh» usnial for a Vallee “find.” Three popular Alm stars, Pat O'Brien, James Stewart and Cons stance Bennett, headline Bob Barns’ “Music Hall” cast for tos night. The president of the sponvoring company, whom Rob describes ax “a boss who ain't too proud to mingle with wus hired help,” also will be heard. Ax usual at “Music Hall,” the stars will “let their hair down,” and O'Brien will sing, Stewart will pres pont an accordion solo, and Miss Bennett will be interviewed and heckled) in customary manner by Burns-O 'Brien-Stewart The United Press today reports that Mr, O'Brien ia suffering from pore throat, xo don't be surprised if there 1a a substitute tonight.
” ” n One of radio's frequently miss spelled names is Meredith Willson's, NBC's West Ooast music director who conducts the large “Show Boat” orchestra each Thursday evening Just as his grandfather did, NBC's Mr. Willson married a girl named Wilson-=spelled with one “1.” Though he's ona of radio's busiest conductors, he claims his greatest elaim to fame is the Taet he was the largest baby ever born in Towa weight 13'% pounds Other Willson vital statistics He worked for 17 sponsors at one time, and has worked for 34 dif ferent backers, , , . We led high wohool yells in Mason Oity, Ta, when only 3 years old, and made his first public appearance as A muxsteian with the town band when 12. Studied musie at the Damrosch Tastitute and was with the New York Philharmonic Or chestra for five year, , . » He has published 21 compositions. . . Includes tn his “Show Boat” ors chestra Emil Stedel, former Ins dianapolin pianist, Cap'n Henry will vary the “Show Boat” program this evening by sing»
ing one or more numbers himself,
| and the regular “Show Boat” vocals
ists, Virginia Verrill, Nadine Conner
» » ” Indianapolis youngsters who bes tong to the Jimmie Allen Flying Club, organized in connection with WIRE'S Jimmie Allen broadcasts at 5:45 p. m. daily, will have an outing at Riverside Park this afts ernoon, Besides games and rides and other amusements, the boys will hear talks by Capt. Duckworth and Pilot Buller of Eastern Airs lines Chicago-Miami division and by Nish Dienhart, Municipal Afr. port manager,
Nw ADIO Footnotes—Though busy this week with America's Cup broadeasts, NBC at 11:15 a. m. t= morrow will earry a broadeast from the National Junior Tennis Tournas= ment at Culver, Ind. , . . Harry salter'’s Wednesday evening “Hit Parade” orchestra relieves prebroadscast nervous tension by playing classical muste, swinging inte the noisy “Hit Parade” introduction on the split second. . , . Jack Hilton, whose NBC programs two seasons ARO you may recall, J beth youtd the most popular broadcaster England,