Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1937 — Page 25

pF 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 25

FRIDAY, AUG. 1 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ple

I —_ pre a y a UMFE—FAW, MY FRIEND/

EGAD, WHILE ON A FIVE - ORIGINAL PIONEER TRAIL=ERITE/ I've TRAVELED OVER FIFTY THOUSAND MILES IN A TRAILER, FROM COAST TO coasT/!

GAROUS, A RARE MOTH

BEING IN THE RUBBER

MAKE ANEW ONES! mY TR ER CAN NOW BE SEEN IN THE SMITHSONIAN

= 4 n ERVICE, VER .

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

With Major Hoo

You ARE JUST A sQUATTER/ 4 x

YEAR EXPEDITION, IN SEARCH Yi OF THE AMBIGACIOUS BIL— oY

FOUND ONLY IN THE AFRICAN VELDT, 1 DROVE A TRAILER 8) 500,000 MILES THROUGH ROADPLESS JUNGLES wre

COUNTRY, WHEN OUR OLD TTRES WORE OUT WE USED THEM FOR FORMS, POURING LIVE RUBBER INTO, THEM TO

nsTiTuTe! Ji

TRAILER CAMP TO HIM 1S Just ANOTHER FACTORY WHERE HE CAN oOT HIS WHISTLE

NAN

NES

AlL=

JASPER By Frank Owen

COPY. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.

“Since you insist, Jasper—uwe'll make it Follow the Leader!”

=By Martin

[Fine STUER! VERY FINE STUFY, FAT'S TIPPIN' SUES OFF THAT BOOTS MIGWX BE UISITIN BW

WELL, Ws FRIDAY TH 2M wen WOTTA YA EXPECT ©?

207 A Sou pears {| OVER AT MORTONS

HEN FELLAS 1 GOT TH\S Rn: STRAIGHT | &TUFE DONES

> HOPPED A PLANE AN HEADED FER BOOTS’ BROTHER SWS . PLACE

ITS HARD EVERY ONE. KEEPS GUESSING

{ T HEARD WHAT MR, MORTON TOLD

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

7( TRAT 2=- You /\ WOULDN'T TELL, WOULD Youd

BANK

WHO IT WAS THAT ABLPED AND IM THE OO THAT

m—

AS & ROC

MQRTON'S WAS SILL

(ARAY! THE FIRST WHITE) TUBBS 18 TH' MAN WE'VE SEEN SINCE / SIR. G&G. WASH A TUBES,

NAME, INGTON

SPECIAL NURSE

MYRA NORTH, || HER ALONE NOW, WiL

fi Ri. + FOLLOWING | , MADE OUT WITH MORNING |_ THOSE INJURED MEN a puLL, TZ Ny < GRAY | ) DAWN! GIVES THE CAPTAIN AND HIS MATE A FAINT HOPE THAT THE "HESTER" WiLL OUTIRDE THE

STORM THIS CURIOUS WORLD

SEE HOW OUR DOC -

134 |

rEASONST

ANIMAL TO WALK NOISELESSLY.

| ANIMALS OF THE CAT FAMILY

1 [ RECKON YOU CAN MANAGE

KINS 2

I'M GON’ BELOW TO dl

SHEATHE THEIR CLAWS FOR TWO IT KEEPS THE CLAWS FROM BEING DULLED, AND ALSO ALLOWS THE JF

WAT YOU FALLA DONG, HERE 2 | |i pi a

WERE | SAY, WE BIN | THEES Aaa |e NY)

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. _ T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

MR MORTON S RANK 18 SOWND

WELL, MARY THAT 1S TWO ,

~AND MOM 18 TRYING TO FIND oT WHO

CBS’ roving commentator, H. at the microphone to describe the Spanish situation as he viewed ‘it during hundreds of miles of travel in the revolution-torn country. Kaltenborn is to broadcast his impressions at 11:30 a. m. Sunday, speaking from Paris via shortwave, then will tour Spain again, gather= ing material for a broadcast on Sunday, Aug. 29.

V. Kaltenborn, swings into action

Mr.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

a= IT

FOLKS To TAKE THEIR MONEY ©ouT

1S RELPING ALL THOSE POOR. FOLKS =. I KNow \T WAS You, aND--

SECRETS =- LETS SEE How LONG

oy pr 8353 z 8s

snae | swoon |

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Tea, Tunes

News—Sports Hall's Or.

Bohemians Famous Homes Talk-Musiec ews

Music Hall

Kemp's Or.

Hollywood Hotel

”» » ”" ”»

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.)

Kogen's Or. H ”»

McGregor Interviews

Aisle Seat Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen

irene Rich Carl Baker Sportsman Audiographs Waltz Time Mystery , Pianist

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual

Toy Band Unannounced In-Laws Lowell Thomas

nsemble hythms Lum-Abner Bob Newhall

Pleasant Valley Frank Morgan Death Valley Bob, Ripley Concert Or. ”» »

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Swing It Sally Nelson ravel Tour Californians

Concert Or, Jack-Paul

Sports Californians Gasparre's or. ’ "» Lone Ranger » ”

Concert , or

US! IF WE'D KNOWN THIS BLASTED JUNGLE,

OR, POV WAS SO ALL-FIRED PRIVATE, WE'D O' GOTTEN, “wg N medal O57 ELSEWHERE, (vour Tal A

DON'Y LIKE MOSQUITOE NV WAY

RUT, AS THE CAPTAN ENTERS (© THE FORECASTLE, THERE

1S NOT A SION. OF LIFE.

ANIMALS OF THE

By William Ferguson

__F poG TYPE DO NOT SHEATHE THEIR cLaws/ SINCE THEY RLIN DOWN THEIR PREY, AND SEIZE IT IN THEIR MOUTHS, NOISELESS FOOTWORK AND SHARP CLAWS ARE LNNECESSARY.

= COPR. 1637 BY NEA SERVICE. NG.

mma —

ARE KILLED EASILY BY A BLOW ON THE SNOWT;, WHERE THE BRAIN LIES

CLOSE TO THE SURFACE. 3 mm &

WERE it not for the cat's ability to retract its ¢laws, they soon would be worn down by constant contact with hard ground and stones. Without its sharp, curving claws, a cat would be unable to hold prey of any size. A dog, however, uses its claws only for digging, scrateh= ng, and possibly for better contact while runhing. Its prey is held

1 jaws. in the powerful } “

NEXT--Are there any white blac birds?

WELL, TLL BE. ' HE'S ZOUND AS) EER! HEY, THERE ! WAKE. UB DOCTOR... WHAT ABOUT

LET ME ALONE - I'M ALL Na.

PLEASE DON'T DISTURB HIM, CAPTAIN. HE HAS AN AWFUL BATTLE, BUT I'M HAPPY 70 TELL YOU ALL THE MEN WILL RECOVER..THEYRE BAERFING WN THEIR BUNKS,

HAD

: wh

ONLY in a sort of general way. Of course, manufacturers have made some measurements, but these are mostly kept secret go that in one store Johnny is too big for his age and in another too little. However, as related in Science News Letters, the U. 8S. Department of Home Economics and various institutions in eight states and the National Youth

Administrations are starting an im= mense project measuring 100,000 boys and girls at different ages and in all sorts of positions so that manu= facturers can make clothes to fit

much more precisely than heretofore.

EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

DOES THE MERE MANNER IN WHICH You FACE YOUR PROBLEMS INDICATE Your 2A ¢ ? CHA

YES OR N@asn

Y THIS is the best test of character there is. Take this example. Here are two women social butterflies, whose husbands die, leaving them no incomes and a famsily children. One woman buckles down, moves to a smaller house, sells some of her finery, gets a job and “comes out strong.” The other weeps and wilts, thinks ho woman ever had such hardships forced upon her, and, either devel ops chronic invalidism or seeks ans other husband to lean on.

es os ” THAT'S true of one type of women-—the woman of solid character, ability and insight whose

greatest desire is to jeake marriage

a give-and-take service—a genuine creative companionship that will lead both to.a bigger life. There's another type, however, whose sole idea of married happiness is to lean on a man, depend on him for all her decisions—=the clinging vine, the barnacle. The first woman makes a husband a bigger man, the second makes him either a hen=pecked peast of burden or a nursemaid.

NEXT = Should women business careers?

COMMON ERROR

Never say, “I agree with your proposition”; say, “to your proposition.”

The villain is Tom Girdler. The hero is the C. I. O.-=Heywood Broun, president American Newspaper Guild, addressing a C. I. O. rally in Cleveland.

China will fight to the last man.— Gen. Chiang Kai-shek.

seek

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY ROME-=8 p. m.-=Concert. 2RO, 11.81 meg.

LONDON=5:45 p. m.— Talk on Livingston GBP. 15.31 meg.; Rae 15.18 meg... GBP, 15.14 meg. \ TR meg 3 m. RX,

UENOB AIRES, PO ENOR AIRES, 0.68 meg BERLIN-—7:30 p_ _m.—Institute eof ) DID, 1.0 meg.

German Fashion. m -Conecert Ors

CARACAS--7:45 p. eestra. YVBRC, 5.8 meg.

LONDON--8 Bp. m.="Prelude to Success.” GBC, 17.79 med) G8 5. meg.: GSD, 11.75 meg. GSB. 0.51 meg.

oPITISEY, O=10:30 bm. — DX

. 8.14 meg REGINA=-11:30 p.m =Variety Show, CIRO, 6.15 meg; Sirk, 11.92 meg. TOKYO--11:45 n. m.—Folk Songs of

Japan, J2K, 15.18 meg.

Argentina=1% Orchestra,

VSUD | NDUD | USSU

0 1: 3 4 0 1 3 4 0 1] 3 1

5353

1 1 1 T 8: 8: 8: 8: 9: 9 9 9: 0: 0:

< or

sd eh SOST | DVVD | WRBW | «Fudutud | BN

I TOIGIOGG | vt ro ro

Grofe’s or.

Piano Twins Haenschen's Or.

Melodies Sportslight Basi's Or.

News Garber’s Or, Hamilton's or. Nocturne

Dance Or. Chiesta’s Or.

Melodies J. Fidler

Dorothy Thompson Dorothy

Amos-Andy News Casino Or.

Charles’ L OF

Collins’ Or. Henderson's Or,

Talking Drums Hawaiians Strong's OF Reveries

First Nighter Fidler

Amos-Andy Madhatterfields Angelo Rappn’'s Or. P. Sullivan Dailey’s Or.

Salute ”"n ”»

Sprige's ,or.

Moore's Or. » ”"

Orson Welles

Curtain ”

Thompson "

”" ”"

urgen’'s Or. fl fams Or.

Sanders’ Or. ” » Denny's Or, ” »

Dance Or. ” ”» Sanders’ Or. " "

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

Eatly Birds

" bd " ”»

Your Garden Richard Maxwell Let's Pretend Fred Fejbel

Compinsky Trio

Jack Shannon Orientale Hall's On.

Saptivator

mms hields Buffalo Presents Mediation

Ensemble Farm Cirele

» News Herman's » "»

Commerce Clyde Barrie

Dictatory Daneepators

Grayson 8 or. Melodies

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Devotions

Glee Club

Musie Clock ”"» ”» Varieties Charioteer

Vass Family Symphony

Hymn Singer Minute Men romley House agel’'s Or, Youth Cal

Get Ensemble

Home Town Safety Club Farm Hour Markets

Reporter Devotions

Police Court Miniatures

F 'iean Har, A

Baseball » “" Kindergarten » ”»

all Talented Musicians Married

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

Musicale ”» ”n

Peter Grant evotions Larry-Sue Lee Erwin

Rweethearts Raising Parents Synagorie

a Ryan inute Men Rhumba Or. Dixie Debs

Youth Call edical Talk arkets Hessberger's loha Baker aenschen’s ews-Markets arm Hour

or.

”» ad » »

Melodies

Concert »

Reyue

” ” ” »

Handicap,

Gir] Beouts Kindergarten ”» ”»

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net!

Golden Hour ”» ”»

”" ”"

Morning

ahn ail Box Melodies Margery Graham Melodies

Army Band » "

Melodies June Baker emories dna Sellers Bob Elson Van Dyne ies

Len Salve

Concert Or. Three Graces Concert Or. Headliners

Baseball » 1d Lid ”"

» »

”» ”» ”» ”» ”» » ”» ”»

Swing It Orchestra ”» »"

$33 | 5323 | 5323 | 5353 5353 | 53532 | 5353 | 5353 | £353 £353 | 23

ie | SSCS | ApS | ete

Tea Tunes » ”»

News-8Bpot ts Lewis Browne

Baseball |

”» ”» ” ”»

Toy, Hatjers

News A. G. Karger

Len Salve Sally Nelson Californians Messner's Or,

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870;

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

An interesting and unusual series is to have its premiere tonight

when CBS presents “Evenings With Papa Haydn” at 8 o'clock (WFBM)., Howard Barlow is to be the permanent conductor but, since he is having a fortnight's vacation, Paul Lemay, the Duluth Symphony Or-

commentaries. by the person representing Haydn will be taken from the com=poser’s correspondence or from conversations set down by Wwitnesses, In contrast to most musical geniuses whose personal characterfstics are much more pleasing in retrospect, Haydn was one of music's most lovable characters. Married to a dull, quarrelsome, un=reasonably shrewish wife, he never lost his sweetness of disposition. Utterly without professional smallness or jealousy, the world esteemed him as a man as well as a musician, His treatment of his or chestra players and singers at Prince Esterhazy’s, his business associates, aspiring young composers, was marked by the kindness and simple-heartedness which won him the reverential sobriquet of “Papa.”

As as musical giant to meet through the medium of informal reconstructed conversation, Haydn 1s an ideal choice. , . . And of course, there will be music for each pro-

gram. The opendng program will

chestra conductor, will direct this evening. The unusual aspect of the series is that discourses: between the announcer and “Papa Haydn” will replace the conventional program

All the conversation ®

include the string serenade titled “Ciia La Notte,” and the “Schoolmaster” Symphony, dating from the composer's 42d year. 2 o ” Under the baton of its associate conductor, Hans Lange, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will return to Grant Park tonight. A half-hour of their concert will be broadcast from NBC's Chicago studios, beginning at 7 o'clock. Nationalistic music will predominate during the broadcast portion, with Dvorak’s Slavonic Dances Nos. 1 and 2, and Willlam Grant Still's “Afro-American Symphony” scheduled. » a o Having considered our contemporary atonalists last week, John Tasker Howard is to take a backward step to the impressionists in his “Whither Music” lecture-recital tomorrow. The program may be heard at the usual hour of 4:36 p.m. on the NBC-Blue network.

Network Intricacies Amaze Einstein; Jack Haley to Launch Own Program; Scott Quintet Slated for Crosby Show

WAR IN SPAIN TO BE DESCRIBED

Irene Rich to Give First Skit Tonight in Film Capital.

Those legions of listeners who remain just a little amazed at radia’s uncanny ability to bring & word of events and music into our living rooms may find secret pleasure in Dr. Albert Einstein's respect for network intricacies. The distinguished scientist was a visitor recently at NBC's elaborate Radio City headquarters in New York. NBC bigwigs saw to it that he didn't take the 50-cent tour of the studios that thousands of visitors take each month, and they as ‘signed him special English and German-speaking guides. But two guides weren't enough, and word was relayed to head: quarters to send a technician to join the tour. So with three guides Dr. Einstein “did” Radio City, asked innumerable questions and seemed pleased with it all.

The tour over, NBC publicity writers ‘gathered around the dis | tinguished authority on the fourth dimension to take his impressions. One publicity writer could have handled the statement very easily. “How complicated,” opined the scientist, and walked on.

” ” ”

After NBC's three big Thursday evening variety shows, it was evident that the senior network’s Hollywood staff will find Thursday more than just complicated after Rudy Vallee moves his troupe to the film colony next month,

NBC's new Hollywood studios have only two broadcasting rooms large enough to house the Vallee program, “Show Boat,” and the Bing Crosby show, which are heard in that order each Thursday evening. With rehearsals all day preceding broadcasts, it's obvious that the Hollywood radio people will have a big assignment to handle the three shows. Vallee goes to Hollywood to appear in Warner Bros. forthcoming “Howdy, Stranger,” and possibly to find new talent for his radio program. When he moves, most of NBC's important programs will originate in Hollywood, and Radio City will house only smaller shows and be a mecca for New York visite ors,

The real cause for Jack Haley's withdrawal from “Show Boat” and the substitution of Mary Boland on last night's broadcast was not explained to listeners. Movie cone tracts were given as the reason, but the truth is, Jack will appear in his own fall program, beginning late next month, a program which will have the same sponsorship as “Show Boat.” The sponsor didn’t want him too closely identified with Cap'n Henry's broadcast. Haley was fortunate in getting a good start in his first big radio chance, and though his comedy wasn't always as clever as listeners might hope for, it was better than most. Haley's writer usually put him on the receiving end of jokes, and that helps popularize a comedfan, for audiences are known to be sympathetic with the underdog. Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor and other old-times have used for trick for yeas, and probably will go right on being successful with it.

” o on

If present negotiations go through, according to a New York radio scribe, the Raymond Scott quintet will join Bing Crosby's program in the fall. The Scott “six-man” quintet has shuttled from Coast to Coast all summer, appearing on CBS’ Saturday evening “Swing Session” broadcasts in New York and making pictures in Hollywood. If contracts are writ. ten, the group probably will winter in Hollywood.

Another Hollywood-bound broadcaster is Irene Rich, who tonight presents her first NBC dramatic skit from the film capital. She will be heard over NBC-WIRE at 6 o'clock in an Arch Oboler drama written especially for her and called “Happy Birthday.” Then on Sunday evening she begins a new NBC-WLW series, to be heard at 7:45 p. m. each Sunday. The Friday programs will be discontinued.

These Friday, the 13th, superstitions are right up Bob Ripley's alley, and the “Believe-It-Or-Not” man will devote his entire NBCBlue broadcast at 7 o'clock this evening to unusual stories concerning the evil day. His scouts discovered, among other oddities, Chicago's 13 Club. This organization of businessmen —13 of them—meets only on Friday, the 13th, and they dine 13 at a table, sit under open umbrellas, enter the dining room under a step-ladder, break mirrors, spill salt and tempt fate in every known manner. Ripley will tell more about it tonight. Ripley, incidentally, found a couple of Friday, the 13th, stories on his own show last week. The Canadian trapper who saved his guard in an acident, knowing it meant a jail sentence on a robbery charge, and the man who found a fortune in an old safe both reported their “believe-it-or-nots” happened on Friday, the Ripley's sponsors the other week probably thought even the com-=-mercials had gone ‘believe-it-or-not” when they heard a paid guest performer testifying he ate a competitor’s breakfast food to make him strong. It was a slip that broadcasters will be chuckling over for weeks to come,

ADIO FOOTNOTES—Judge Ben Lindsay, Claire Trevor and Sally Blane will have roles in “Hollywood Hotel's” preview of the film, “One Mile From Heaven,” over CBS-~ WFBM at 7 o'clock tonight. . . . Al Jolson returns to CBS in September. . . . Phil Baker, in California for movies and a vacation, sends oranges to friends back East, but to his No. 1 stooge, Bottle, he sends crates of lemons. . . . Secretary Wallace will speak on CBS’ Cabinet series at 8 p. m. today; WBBM, Chi

cago, probably will carry the