Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1937 — Page 19

PN RE PA Sai i - an HE aes ay tm

TUESDAY, AUG. 17, 1987 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

7 1 15, NO DOUBT, TH' LAST REMAINING SPECIMEN OF TH’ MUD-WALLOWING RIVER COW! HARMLESS BUT FULL OF BLUFF! TH’ OLD ONES, LIKE THIS FELLOW, LOSE THEIR TUsSKS WHEN THEY ATTAIN HIS AGE, AND JUST LIE IN TH! Sun AND BASK ALL DAY!

Z| zoo! [Ek

/ >

LITTLE

MUD

THROWING CONTEST=

Rez BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

LETS SLIP AWAY REFORE

THE GANG MESES LS YOu COME. ?

—

AND GET A BARREL OF Ol. ~~ OR MAYBE SELL HIS HIDEA~OR CAPTURE

HIM AND SELL HIM TO A

JUST TOSS A COUPLE : OF DIMES INTO TH’ * WATER, AND WHEN HE DIVES AFTER THEM, CATCH HIM BY HIS

[WHY {| 1 WAS CRAZY BOOTS WHEN O\O || YOU RAN OFF WITHOOT TELL\NG | ME WHERE YOU WERE GONG

7 UMF =F -SPUTYE I'LL. BE SAFE FROM CAPTURE BY YOU THREE BRIG GAME HUNTERS, BE- Mh CAUSE YOU HAVEN'T 4

A THIN DIME \ BETWEEN You Phi

od 5

GOWN, WAS LONESOME ' | 1 NEER REALIZED ROW | &MOOLONT MOCH YOL MEANT TO ME, | SAN SOCW

JASPER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 19

By Frank Owen

#1 2-10 “Just hold your fingers stiff

home a back-ser

OL |/OY, 1»

HONKY [| TRNGS a

Copr. 1917 by United Peature Syndicate, Ine.

, and Papa will bring Mama ‘ateher tonight!”

—By Martin ARAN T' ARENT || WES You NOL GLAD TO || SHOLLON'T i MALE COME STOFE «BUT, L, T™M GLAD YOO | OO

— = — ; Lape 187707 United Paatare Syndtente Int.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

AA e ANwHILE, THE LURKING FIGURE HAS ENTERED THE OPEN FRONT

-I HAVE YOUR

TO MY HOUSE

COME TO THE CAMP WIS YOU BETTER \ ME, GENTLEMEN. T SELL/ REMAIN, PODNER,} NOU RIFLE AND AND KEEP AN ~~ SUPPLIES, EYE ON THINGS — PN N

al OKAY)

TO RIVER.

N HERE THE FOOD, BOT NORIFLE, T ESPECT SOME WAN TEK IT WE GO BACK,

Your DADDY wWan'T RE GONE LONG .

THINGS ALL PACKED Te TAKE OVER

TO LOCK ‘THE DOOR --T'LL

Your DADDY SAID

NOW BEFORE T i gi

FRONT DO IT

Ao.

HEY WHAT THE BLARE

MOS' CERTAINLY, NOR .

SE THE HANDS,

| AND NOW YOU WECL HAVE OUR CAWNCHILLAS ARE GONE"! | The courRTESY, PLEASE, MO

( FURLING SIGNAL FLAGS

INA EANWHILE, IN MVRA'S casi... |

/1BOKS AS IF SHE'S UNFOR OUR BENEFIT, SIR... / BY THE

LOOKOUT ABOARD THE "HESTER" HAS WATCHED THE GREAT LINER ORAW CLOSER, AND HE REPORTS THE INCIDENT TO THE MATE v

> BLAZES! YOU'RE RIGHT! GO FETCH TH APA)!

THIS CURIOUS

‘WORLD

i ——

LARVAE OF

T™IS HUGE REPTILE,

MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO.

<IRCLIS CIONS ARE GNVEN MIL KSHAKES TO KEEP THEIR. COATS GLOSSY.

‘gore. 1837 BY NEA SERVICE, INC,

THE Elasmosaurus, giant reptile of the Cretaceous period, has a body similar to a porpoise, and an astonishing snake-like neck. It has a length of 40 feet, and inhabited the area now known as Kansas,

which at that time was a vast sea, as deposits now indicate. . ew J

“SAY! THEY'RE RIGHT SMART LITTLE RASCALS! HAVE YOU NAMED THEM VET, MISS NORTH?

Nn: : ™

"WELL, I'VE DECIDED TO CALL THE ONE WITH THE | OLIVE BRANCH TATTOOED ON HIS CHEST "MARK". AND THE OTHER... WELL, I HAD THOUGHT OF "MOSES" BECAUSE THEY WERE LEFT IN A BASKET ————

A LL

-~.

‘MOSES AND MARK *! THEM'S SWELL NAMES, MISS NORTH!

_—

COPR 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. TM. REG. U. 8. PAT OFF.”

SSS 3

COME QUICK, \ CAP'N! A BIG SHIP HAS ORDERED Us 70 STAND Bv!

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

HIGH 6CHOOL CLASS ASKS: "Io AN INTROVERT MORELIKELY TO BELIEVE IN FORTUNE TELLERS THAN AN EXTRAVERT?" YOUR ANSWER

ARE YOUN& OR OLD PEOPLE MORE UKELY TO GET PANICKY IN THE FACE

COIRISNT IRB VONN DIME CB

I CANNOT find any tests of this precise situation, but I feel pretty sure the extravert would swallow the fortune tellers hokum in much larger quantities than the introvert, The introvert 1s more cautious, likes more to think things out for himself, less giving to going off half-cocked.

u 8 ”

ALL THE WORK done on the ability of older people to learn shows they decline in mental speed after about 27 years of age but never decline in mental power. Partly, no

doubt, because of this decline In QUICK of ur ANC imagine

fin

MRS, 5 ASKS: WHICH 16 THE

OFDANGER: YOR ANGWER ONE WH

MRR

— a ETTER « THE ONE W

HY 6B8A SACRIFICES TO BUY

EVERYTHING H1& WIFE FANCIE 0S RIVES TO MAKE ITH WHAT HE CAN AFFORD? NOUR ANSWER, cae

experience and life long habits that

make them more cautious and less excitable, and as a rule gives them

better judgment of probable conse- |

quences. I doubt that a nation where everybody was above 60 would ever go to war. u = "

I KNOW a man who takes 25 drinks of whiskey every day never draws a sober breath, but draws a big salary. He'll soon draw his last breath though, at that rate. He told me his wife didn't object as long as he spent an equal amount of money on her whims and fancies. That sort of wife would be happiest

hm remen & x Husband

OR THE | R’ i

husband (until

and children trying to get happiness out of life as it comes, day by day, and with what money they can make —with some of it saved. These are the only people who can ever find permanent happiness in marriage.

tant for women, brides’ schools or business schools?

COMMON ERRORS Never say, “I had hardly {down when the bell rang”, “lain down.”

| iti

| laid say,

| I plan to live to a ripe old age. I may become an octogenarian---or leven a nonentity.—Prof. A. H | Espenshade, Pennsylvania | College, on the eve of his retire- | ment,

| I told grandma not to smoke. “It'll get you sick,” I said.—Charles Nor- | man Jr, 6, of West Paterson, N. J, a smoker for about four years, who disapproves of women smoking.

| Best Short Waves

TUESDAY | SCHENECTADY-—4:35 p. m.--Short i Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF, 9.53 meg. | LONDON--5:30 p. m.—“Poetry and GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSO, GSD,

15.18 11.78

{ Music.” | meg., GSF, | meg. BERLIN—6:30

15.14 meg..

R m.—Secenes From Shakespeare's ‘Midsummer Night's { Dream.” DJD, 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO, CHILE-—7:45 | Symphony and Opera. CB360, | meg. CARACAS--8 p.m. — I { neses, Quartet. YV5RC, 58 meg. | BERLIN—8:15 .m.—Hello, Minnesota. DJD, 11.77 meg. | LONDON -— 8:40 p. m.--Variety. ! GSG, 17.79 meg.: GSI, 1526 meg; | GSD. 11.75 meg.; (SB, 9.51 meg.

ASKATOON -- 11:30 p. m —Old CJR

th, 9.80

68 Cuma-

kk pk

i, pr

State |

Tims eis meg.;

Fale. 5 meg.; 11.72 meg.

wave transmitter, while Morris equipment, rebroadcast over WIRE

(The Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net) Tea Time Stringtime News-Sports

McGregor Dorsey's Or,

Interviews Easy Aces Varieties Sports Slants Jimmie Allen

Bohemians Chr. Science Bohemians News

Velvet Or. Johnnie

Symphony Or. King's Or,

Al Pea ree Vox Pop

Goodman's Or. Green's Or,

Navy Band gis. " J. Fiddler Vie-Sade

Follies

Melodies | h Len Riley Fields’ Or.

News-Musie

Baschall

News ” " Block's Or. Is : Dorsey's Or, Collins Or, ” » Farmer's Or. Nocturne Dance Or, Chiesta’s Or, Engle's Or,

Cugat’'s Or, Strong's Or, Reveries

Amos 'n’ Andy

Haenschen's Or,

Talking Drums

Times Photo

These two broadcasters and their sound truck are likely to turn up any place in Indianapolis or vicinity where something is going on. Jack Stillwill (left) is shown at the microphone of WATB, WIRE shortHicks The truck's signals are picked up by a special receiver and

guards some of the portable

RADIO THIS EVENING Times s not responsible for inaccuracies in prozram nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC.-Net)

CHICAGO WGN 120 (Mutual Net)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC -Mutual)

Swing It Californians Messner's Or. Unannounced

Larry-Sue X Sisters Inlaws Lowell Thomas

Concert Or Concert Trio Sports Californians Tom-Dick-Harry Haenschen's Or, Rhythms

Bert Lytel Varieties Lum-Abner Bob Newhall Morgan's Or, Can he Done Bernie's Or. Symphony Or, Unannounced Tomorrow Trib,

Mysteries

Tonic Time Big Idea Jim Fidler Vie-Sade

Denny's Or, Northerners

c—

Gasnarre's Or, Little's Or Jurgen's Or.

Amos 'n’ Andy Madhatterfields Los Amigos

P. Sullivan Sander’s Or. Rapp's Or " : Scoggins’ Or. Gasparre's Or.

Panico's Or. Mayhew’s or,

Moore's Or. Sanders’ Or,

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net)

Chuck Wagon Devotions " " Showmen

Early Birds Mugie Clock

Varieties Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children David Harum Backstage Charming Interviews

”" ”

Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Louise-Lads Mrs. Farrell

Magazine

Big Sister Life Stories Hope Alden Edwin C. Hill Helen Tren

ent e Drumond Our Gal Sunday

Jo Women Only

2332 DODO | Wwe - itr aes

Home Town " Singin’ Sam " : Linda's Love n n Farm Hour

90 Feature Time

Women's News Markets Farm Circle 5 Bookends

Markets Farm Hour Renorter Police Court

DiI

Southernaires Varieties

News Apron Strings Questions Concert Hall

—

" "

Lorenzo Jones Singers

" " New Laws

ussell Dorr edical Talk

Wiis w

Animal_Club Harry Bason Don Winslow

Orzanloe

Funny Things

Tea, Time Koren's Or,

News-Sports Singing Waiters

McGregor

4: 4:15 4: 1 Interviews

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820:

By JAMES

evening on NBC'S Blue network. “Eroica” Symphony and

Fire Music.

| minute decision the other night to scrap a scheduled sheaf of numbers by Victor Herbert, Jerome Kern and George Gershwin, and substitute another composition had the broadcasting people in a dither.

| The trouble was that the conduc- | | tor used a substitute work on which |

| copyright clearance had not been This means that when | tion that the concerto was a tran- |

scription of one of Mozart's four !

| secured. | the composer heard his music on

| the air he could have demanded |

whatever he thought the broad- | casting rights were worth. | sequently there was nothing to do

| but take the Robin Hood Dell con-

cert off the air 25 minutes ahead of

schedule.

For the second recital in their present series, Nicolai Berezowsky, violinist, and Emanuel Bay, pilanist, are to play the Brahms Sonata in G Major, Opus 78, and the first

cast is scheduled by CBS-WFBM at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow. These artists previously were heard together last year when they pres the Beethoven sonatas

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC-Net)

On Mall,

Pres. Roosevelt

Meet Orchestra

orchestral excerpts from the third act Wagner's “Die Walkeure” consisting of Wotan's Farewell and the Magic

Con- |

thovement of Schubert's A Minor | Sonata, Opus 137 No. 2. The broad- |

‘over the same

WLW CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

| Th WGN 2 CHICAGO (Mutual Net)

Home Songs Golden Hour

Peter Grant " o Good Morning Chandler Jr. » i

Hsmny ope Alden Virginians

Ensemble

Sweethearts Mail Box Get Thin Harold Turner

Linda's Love Personals Live Again Gospel Singer

Don Pedro Children ainted Dreams tore Woman

Melodies Len Salvo arold Turner ‘e Are Four

Girl Alone Mary Marlin Markets Joe White Allen Werner Rob Elson Tom-Dick-Harry om-Dick-Harry Markets Service Farm Hour Janice Porter Concert Or, Wife-Secretary Lucky Girl Next Door Romances June Baker rthur Wright ecadliners

Baseball |

Varieties Betty-Rob Pepper Young : Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O'Neils

Ralph Nyland K

Guide Light Houseboat Next Door Singing Lady Hambletonian

Toy Band

In-Laws Lowell Thomas

” "” ”

Swing Tt Sally Nelson Travel Tour Californians

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

Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

THRASHER

Jose Iturbi is to make another guest-conducting appearance with the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra in a broadcast scheduled for 7:30 o'clock this His program includes the Beethoven

Mr. Iturbi, I suspect, is in the NBC “doghouse” at present. His last-

| that George Miquelle couldn't pos- | sibly be going to play | cello concerto with the Chautauqua Symphony, because there wasn't any. Well, 1 was both right and wrong. You discovered that if you tuned in the program.

The NBC people forgot to men-

concertos for horn and orchestra. So now there really a Mozart cello concerto. The transcription [1s by the Spanish cellist, Cassado— and it's a good one,

« S

Novarro to Sing On Von Zell Hour

Ramon Novarro, film star remembered for such successes as “Ben Hur,” is emerging from semiretire- | ment as a radio vocalist. He was {heard with Rudy Vallee recently, and a guest appearance on

4 | | |

a Mozart |

Harry | pla

‘Husbands and Wives’ Program Holds Favor as Similar Broadcasts Decline; Don Wilson to Announce Variety Show WIRE TRANSMITTER ON WHEELS

Johnson and Butterworth Prepare 'Radto

Newsreel.'

Unique in radio is NBC's “Hus- | bands and Wives" broadeast which | Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles put on at 8 o'clock each Tuesday evening over the Blue chain The program is a clearing house for domestic troubles, and most of | its work never reaches the micro- ' phone, If vou've listened, you know that several husbands and wives each week discuss various things which add or detract to marital bliss, but you hear little about the thousands of letters which listeners send in telling stories of unhappiness and occasionlly of happiness, One woman, for instance, listed 400 reasons why she and her husband weren't happy together. Mr. Brown has listed 1000 reasons, based on letters from listeners, why marriages sometimes aren’t successful, The “Hushands and Wives’ broadcast Is one "listener participation” broadcast which apparently has retained its popularity. There has been a marked decline in this type program, but “Husbands and Wives” has run through the summer months, and there is no indication it won't continue next season

” "

An NBC engineer devised an easy way for husbands or wives to | speak anonymously, so (hat even | their own families won't recognize | their voices. A special microphone | filters the voice and changes it be- | vond' recognition, and speakers who | use this device sit behind screens, hidden from the studio audience. Mr. Brown and Miss Miles, as well as program guests, take this broadeast seriously, and discus. | sions which might be made amus- | ing usually are guided into a seri-

”

ous vein, “Listener participation” broadcasts depend largely on ur interest | In others’ troubles for their popu- | larity. This type program was overs done last season, with the “Court ( of Human Relations” and other | broadcasts on the melodramatic side, and only “Husbands and (| Wives” and possibly one or two | others are left

" " n

Seldom a week passes that doesn't bring an addition to the cast of the Tuesday evening show which replaces Johnny Green's ore chestra next month. Nucleus of the forthcoming production is Lane ny Ross, ex-“Show Boat” vocalist, who was booked for the new NBC series even before he left "Show Boat.” Then Raymond Paige's orchestra was added. This orchestra is heard, and will continue to be heard, with OBS “Hollywood Hotel” on Friday evenings Next addition was Charlie But. terworth, who is to help out on the comedy end. Mr. Butter. worth was part of the show last season, when Fred Astaire was the star, Next came Florence George, young NBC soprano who sang her way from obscurity to star dom in less than a vear. That brings us up to the latest addition, Pon Wilson, as announcer and master of ceremonies, You'll remember Mr. Wilson as Jack Benny's portly ‘and genial ahnouncer and as NBC's West Coast announcer for many other topflight programs This new program premieres Sept. 7, the first of the new Tues. day evening broadcasts scheduled for fall openings

5 u »

Another new fall program is in the building, with NBC's Vox Poppers, Parks Johnson and Wallace Butterworth, as its directors. Beginning Oct. 24, they will present a Sunday “Radio Newsreel.” featuring interviews with persons in the week's headlines. No announcement that they will discontinue their Tuesday evening man-in-the-street interviews has beén reecived,

” ”

Even in mid-August there are many indications that OBS and NBC competition for listeners this fall will be keener than ever before. This new Lanny Ross show will be opposite Jack Oakie's CBS airing. Jack returns to his program Sept. 28. giving the new NBC show a good chance to build up an audience before he gets started. “Radio Theater” next season will be opposite NBC's Philadel phia Philharmonic Orchestra hour-long broadcast—an unfertunate conflict, The “Radio Theater” people already have announced tentative casts and plays, indicating that last season's peliey of radioing short versions of both stage and screen successes will be followed. Kate Smith returns next month to be Rudy Vallee's competition again, and on Sunday evening Eddie Cantor may find the going difficult with the Bergen-Fields show going great guns at the same hour,

There will be no listener competi [tion on Aug. 26. in connection with the Tommy Farr-Joe Louis fight, for NBC has exclusive rights and will | air the bout on both Red and Blue | chains, As previously announced, | Clem McCarthy will be the announcer, and as previously rumored, ( Edwin ©. Hill will assist with be- | tween-round descriptions.

” » "

More county fair broadcasts are scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday by WIRE and’ WFBM. WIRE will broadcast twice tomorrow from Frankfort, where the Clinton County fair is being held, the programs to be heard at 11:45 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. WFBM also will broadcast from the Frankfort fair, at 12:30 and 2:30 p. m. on Thursday. | On Thursday, WIRE'S county fair programs will originate at Connersville, the programs to be heard at 11'45 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. Al Beveridge and Medford Maxwell, WIRE staff announcers, will handle the remote control pickups, both at Frank¥ort and at Connersville.

summer program, and will be re--