Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1937 — Page 31

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937

THE INDIAN

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

§ es

£7

72 2

SO TH' LAW YF 4 HOUNDS Got [7A 11's THEIR TEETH ZZ. HOME7 WO YOu 7 WEEK, A AT LAST, BOVYS ! 4 EHT WHOSE HIVE WAS HE PULLIN TH HONEY OUT OF CASSIDY ? IVE ALWAYS WONDERED WHO WAS FROSTIN' HIS CARES!

“Sr 7

| 1 COVERED ]

TRAILERS | BRADY YOU HAVE

”

ULENTY OF .-ul

ga COMPANY'=

DOC PHILLIPS AN' SLIP DUNNING ER IN TH HOSPITAL

With Major Hoople

eX Za IF YA GOT ANY OLD |Z PREFERENCE FER A CELL-

A 7 oo /

MATE AMONG VER PALS, THERE'S A BIG CHERCE IN TH' HOUSE TNIGHT! WE JEST BROUGHT IN A FEW ECHOES FROM A RIOT CALL DOWN AT TH' OWLS CLuB/f POKER MAUREY LAID DOWN A HAND WITH FIVE ACES ~~ MOOCH MINKLER AN’ LUG

ER IN CELL 17, AN’

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

DOES ROOTS NOW YOU'RE AEANING

STAY OVER AT MR WwWoons's HOUSE

Nor uven A LMTTLE WHILE

1 DONT Row vou SEE, IVE MACE A PRETIN SORRY Sree

X cANT EXPLAIN — oN Don'T GO OVER THERE ANY MORE

JASPER

APOLIS TIMES

PAGE 29

By Frank Owen

Copr. 1937 by, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ©

“Oh, you want Mama to ste

on ¥ 3) Ya SV =

p aside and let you roll the

dough, we're in the mechanical age now!”

—By Martin

TRNGS w

WORSE | BUT, ITM GONG TO MAKE OP FOR LOET TIME, BUHL! TM GONG TO WORK MY HEAD OFF , AND PROVE THAT BEING A FLOP HASNT [COME

A HART

[5AN, TO BETTER | O.| I HAVE ONL RUN YOU TO THE STATION, AND WE <AN TAL ON THE WAY OVER,

| TEN MINUTES TO | CATCH THAT MLW TRAN , 50 WE'© BETTER HNOSTLE

—By Brinkerhoff

TUSYT TAKE

SNOOKER TO THE GATE AND COME RIGHT STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii

HELP! OUR BOAT STRUCK) WE'RE

A SNAG AN' SUNK. STRKANDEL. ——— —Ne

WHAT'S THE ) MATTER?

SPECIAL NURSE

= NO TIME FOR QUESTIONS ’ GATHER UY MOSES AND COME WITH

ME .. “URRY.._A (& K: “ARIZ Xo ep %

~ WE ONLY JusT MADE IT, MYC A LOOK! SEE THAT CHAP DRIVING LP THE ROAD? HE

Tm’

WHAT

No I. CANT- AND 1 IL THINK IM NoT COMING OVER HERE ANY MORE

HEY, PUT ON A POT OF COFFEE, TOOTHLESS, AND WAR THERE'S COMPANY FOR DINNER.

(Lue THE HASH,

ITs : BELIEVED THAT |

8(RDS

SING MANY NOTES TOO HIGH IN THE SCALE FOR. HUMAN

A FACE THAT ONLY A

| | | | |

A MAGNIFIED PORTRAIT OF 4 THE SUMATRAN INSECT, PROPS.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. “Le he TICKS OF YOUR. WATCH THE EARTH CARRIES YOU ABOUT FOLIR MILES, AS TT MAKES ITS JOURNEY AROUT THE SUN.

2 = 2) BETWEEN EACH TWO

WE travel along with the earth. on its orbit around the sun, about one and one-half million miles a day, which figures about 60,000 miles an hour. A watch ticks about four times per second, and between any two ticks we move about four miles. LJ

NEXT-Is it easier to swim in adep water than in shallow water?

I'LL SWEAR THAT'S CARSON, THE OFFICER FROM THAT BIG LINER | GOT A GOOD LOCK AT HINA THRU THE CABIN PORTHOLE WHEN HE CAME ABOARD THE "HESTER"

nsesradsrsi

SS ae”

A NG bh _

M )/ BLAZES! | OROVY.

A GIRL, / SHE'S A 3 /, KNOCKOUT! AN

Bear { £40 Nu NS, ATR

SO, THAT'S IT! WELL, I'M GOING TO TEACH THAT BIRD A LESSON FOR ASSUMING TOO MUCH AUTHORITY” TO ARREST

Y THIS TIME, CARSON REACHES THE LITTLE CLEARING, AND CAUTIOUSLY APPROACHES THE CABIN

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

16 IT A SIGN OF WELL-BALANCED

PERSONALITY

To ENJOY FREQUENTLY

| LOOKING OVER OLD ALBUMS, | DIARIES AND "AMONG YOUR | SOUVENIRS"? YES OR NO wee

RICH 16 MORE 1MPORTANT = WHAT TO BE TRUE-

iia BELIEVE WHAT 1&

CTUALLY TRUE? he LR RGWen

IT IS a sign old age is setting in—both mental and emotional old age. Of course, any one who does not enjoy to rummage around occasionally in old bureau drawers, attics, albums, letters, ete., and dig up old memories shows a lack of balanced personality; but if it becomes chronic it means the future has lost its inspiration. The future should always be more inspiring

than the past. =

u »

LET us answer by some simple examples, Something makes vou believe your friend is untrue to you when he is not. Plainly your belief is the important thing. A second botn child often believes it

N AND LOOK BAL HIM OUT FOR ES” Jour ANGWER —

is not loved by its parents like the | first born although the opposite | may be the case. The child's be- | lief—not the actuality—may shape | the child's whole life. Beliefs, not | facts, are the big things in life. | Wars are based not on facts, but | mostly on what people believe— | chiefly what their 91eaders can hood wink them into believing. o » » {

THE most frequent answer is | No. 1, although a few wives— | either very dominating and pellig- | erent reformers or else wives worn to a frazzle by his old jokes, choose | No. 3. But one man writes, “My wife pretends to, enjoy my old standbys and aftd- giving me a J

Rs,

little curtain lecture when we get |

home, plunges in reading the funny papers— (she even reads Exploring Your Mind)—and tries to find some new ones for the next occasion. Keeps us both in good humor.” There's a woman for you! That's | one letter I certainly showed my | wife.

| athy?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The main part of this machine are the rollers”; say, “is the rollers.”

A woman, if she is attracted to a man, makes a point of being particularly disagreeable to him for fear | that he should think she is running tafter him. — Dr. T. -Drumond Shiels, London.

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY

ROME, 5 P. M.—News in English, 2RO, 11.81 meg. BUENOS AIRES, P, M.-—Viennese 9.66 meg. BERLIN, 5:15 P. M.—“We Merry Hunters.” DJD, 11.77 meg. HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS, 6 P. M. —Special Broadcast for North and South America. PCJ, 9.59 meg. PRAHA, 6:05 P. M.—Folk Songs. OLR4A, 11.84 meg LONDON, 6:30 P. M.—*British Sea Songs.” GSP. 15.31 meg.: 15.18 meg. GSF, 15.14 meg.. GSD. 11.75 meg. PARIS, 7 P. M.—Talk hy Mme. de Gramont (In English). TPA4, 11.72 meg

ARGENTINE, 5 Orchestra, LRX,

Are

CARACAS., 7:30 P. M.—Equatorian Music. YVSRC, 5.8 meg. LONDON. 8:55 P. M.—-Commentary on Speedway Racing from Wembley. GSG, 17.79 meg.; GSI, 1526 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 0.51 meg. PARIS, 10:30 P. M.—News in English. TPA4, 11.72 meg. TOKYO, 11:30 P. M.—News in English, JZK,

15.16 meg. SL —.

Leon Errol to Be Cap'n Henry's Guest On NBC's Showboat Program Tonight; Talks Scheduled by Labor Leaders

SANDRA GETS ATTENTION

plenty of time to give to daughter

(The Indianapolis Times is not

RADIO THIS EVEN

responsible for inaccuracies

With home and broadcasts both in Hollywood, and with no picture making on the summer schedule, George Burns and Gracie Allen have

Sandra, as can be seen above, The

comics will be on the air again at 6 p. m. Monday, via WIRE

in program

| nouncements caused by station changes after pres time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE (NBC Net, Tea Time Kogen's Or. McGregor

New-Sports Interviews

Hall's Or. Easy Aces Varieties

Bohemians Chr. Science Bohemians News

na SEL

S573

Manion

S |

Concert or. Rudy Vallee ”» ”»

”»

aes] oo | Be

wow

INDIANAPOLIS 1100

3 Little Words

CINCINNATI ‘LW 700 ) (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)

Modernaires Swing Tt 's Or. Black-White Len Salve Lowell Thomas Californians Concert Or. Concert Trio Sports Californians

Bert Lytell Varieties Lum-Abner Bob Newhall

Tom-Dick-Harry Haenschen’s Or, Warring's Or,

Harry Bason Lozan Nicht Health Talk

! |

®% 2m | rraras | ly —— SD3u=

Bob Burns

True Adventures

oh greed

March of Time : "

.Haenschen's Or.

News-Sports Sander's Or, Little's Or. Tomorrow's Trib,

Bob Burns Gasparre's Or. » »

”»

Weher's Or, ”» " "»

Amos-Andy News Baseball |

Poetic Melodies Len Riley

Government News $ ”» ”»

16:00

| 10:30 | 10:45

Fiorito's Or, Goodman's Or,

10:15 . Collins’ Or, Gasparre's Or,

Nocturne Chiesta’s Or, Gaylord's Or, Bn " Strong's Or.

Engle’'s Or Sander's Or,

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM _ 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

WIRE Devotions Showmen Music Clock Melodies

Varieties

6:30 6:45

0 Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Twin Pianos Mrs. Farrell Magazine Big Sister Life Stories

Mrs. Wiges Other Wife

Children

David Harum Backstage Charming Today at Fair At Home

Hope Alde Marine FH and

n Edwin OC, Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday

Feature ,, Time

Women Only Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour > ”» -

Women’s News Farm Circle ” " ” Reporter Bea Fairfax Police Court Music Project Carlone’s Or, Unannounced

fd iS 9

| mcs | scrorsre | pm | 31% 0% 09 - ! em !

Air Races

News Apron Strings Fair School 3 Consoles

Lorenzo Jones

Bob Byron Varieties

Souvenirs Bon, Voyage os

”» ”

py —— ne

Friends’ Parley Safety First

Doris Kerr Funny Things

im aZTu3d

Jackie Heller

Kogen’s or.

- pS | NSN

McGregor Aisle Seat

News-Sports

Ambassador Dodd

Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;

By JAMES

{ famous musical names,

Talking Drums

(NBC Net.)

e————

Little's Or. Weems’ Or.

Amos-Andy Pierson’s Or, Stabile’s Or.

Nelson's Or,

P. Sullivan Trask's Or, Rapp’s Or, Gasparre's Or,

Gavlord's Or,

Sprige’s Or.

Moore's Or. Sanders’ Or, » " "» "

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS 1400

CINCINNATI CHICAGO WLW 700 WGN 720 (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.) Home Songs Golden Hour

Peter Grant Religious

ail Bag Chandler Jr.

Good Morning

Sweethearts Mail Box Get Thin Harold Turner

Hymns Hope Alden Geo, Wald Ensemble

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Woman in Store

Linda's Love Personals We Live Again Singer

Girl Alone Mary Marlin Markets Joe White

Melodies Len Salve Harold Turner We Are Four Boh Elson Tom-Dick-Harry Markets-Musio Concert Or.

Frim Sisters Tom-Dick-Harry Markets Farm Hour

Next Door Wife-Secretary Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax Pepper Young Romance Ma Perkins Baseball Vic-Sade n " O’Neills

”» Varieties Betty-Bob

”» ”»

Helen Nugent Kitty Keene Joan Edwards Guiding Light

”» ”» Swing Tt Len Salvo Concert Or.

Houseboat Next Door

Choir Middleman’'s Or.

” " Accordiana Travel Tour Californians

Toy Band B. McKinley In-Laws Lowell Thomas

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560,

Good Radio Music

THRASHER

| Waltz King, conducted a choral concert broadcast from Chicago.

Now tonight, Fritz Mahler, son of the late composer-conductor, Gus-

Concert, Orchestra on CBS-WFBM Mr. Mahler hail from Vienna. There will be no Mahler music on the hour program, however. The guest, conductor is to do two Mozart items: The “Marriage of Figaro” | Overture and the “Linz” Symphony, after which he will conduct the Handel Concerto Grosso No. and Toch’s “Bunte” Suite. " n t Continuing with the famous sons, { John Leoncavallo will be assisting {artist with the Kreiner String | Quartet on their current Mozart chamber music broadcast—CBS at 1p. Mm. Mr. Leoncavallo’s father, of course, is the man whose “I Pagliacci” made double fearures popular on the opera stage before the movies ever thought of a bargain bill. The Kreiners will have another guest artist in the person of Henry J. Bove, flutist, for their program is to be the Quartet in D for flute, violin, viola and cello, and the F Major Quartet for oboe and strings. It is said that the music of the flute, as well as the trumpet, was distasteful to Mozart in his early years. However, the composer became acquainted with one Paul Wendling, flutist in the Mannheim Court orchestra, and conquered his aversion to the extent of writing two concertos fer him. The quartet on tomerrow’s program was written for a flutist named DeJan.,

NEXT—How about mental telep- | tav Mahler, will make a guest-conducting appearance with the Columbia

at 6 o'clock. Both Mr, Strauss and

Even the fact that Mozart some-

| | times wrote music with his tongue [in his cheek, or under pressure of

necessity, did not keep the result

from being beautiful. The Concerto

| for Flute and Harp which we heard | | on one of last season's Indianapolis |

| by Mozart with much

| liant and extremely grateful to both | solo instruments. Likewise with the | horn concertos. Mozart wrote them with a wry ~face, decorated the

! manuscripts with exaggerated ex-|

| pression marks written with affected | flourishes of penmanship. However, the concertos exist today. | " " | Schumann's First Symphony, {which we do not hear very fre- | quently, will take up the half-hour | of Alfred Wallenstein's Sinfonietta | broadcast time on WOR-Mutual at | 7:30 o'clock tonight. | Though Schumann respected the | symphonic form highly, and went | through a rigorous training ol string-quartet writing before at- | tempting this first work, it never has had unqualified

the composer, it suffers from the thick orchestration and rhythmic monotony that marks m st of Schumann's orchestral writiig.

an-

admiration. | Titled the “Spring” Symphony by

Publisher and Envoy to Discuss Trends in | Public Opinion.

| Leon Errol, rubber-legged stage | and screen comedian, is to be the guest of Cap'n Henry on the Maxwell House Showboat program at 7 p. m. today over NBC-WLW., Eddie Green, popular Harlem entertainer, and Hattie McDaniel, mammy cook, are to play “Samson and Delilah.” Nadine Conner and Tommy Thomas are to be featured in a medley of Victor Herbert fa- | vorites and Virginia Verrill, War[ren Hull and Meredith Willson's orchestra are to swing rhythmically to “Gypsy from Poughkeepsie.” Mr, Errol, currently featured in the Bobby Breen picture, “Make a Wish,” promises to provide some | surefire comedy, even if the Cap'n ( has to lend him a pair of sea-faring legs There's apt to he plenty of back- | stage excitement, too. Uriah Cud- | wallader, rival boat skipper, has | threatened Cap'n Henry and his { wife, Nancy. Uriah savs he's going [ to chase them both off the river

{ | ” ” » John L. Green,

William IL. the are to be

Lewis and

opposing leaders on

American labor front,

heard half-hour

apart over

on a of broadcast two weeks the CBS network, Mr, Lewis is to speak tomorrow from 8:30 to 9 p. m. and Mr. Green is to be heard on Sept. 17 from 9:30 to 10 p. m. The C. 1. O. chairman is to talk on “What the C, 1. 0. Offers Labor.” Mr. Green, A. F. of L. president, is to speak on “Objectives of the American Federation

of Labor.” n

pair

»n n

Henry Luce, publisher | magazines “Time,” “Fortune, and “Architectural Forum.” Speak today from the Institute of Human Relations Meeting at Wil= liamstown, Mass. The publisher is to be heard on “Public Opinion in a Democracy” at 2:15 p. m. over the CBS network. William E. Dodd, U. 8. Ambassa« dor to Germany, is to discuss the same subject at 4:45 p. m. tomorrow. The Institute is being held under the auspices of the National Cone ference of Jews and Christians.

of the ’ “Life” was to

u »" u"

Rudy Vallee's Roval Variety Hour over NBC-WIRE at 6 p. m. today is to include an interview with Jim Tully, Hollywood's hardboiled writer. Other acts are to include Tommy Riggs and his imaginary Betty Lou, the new Vallee comedy hit.

u n ”

Acting on the spur of the moment, many a cashier has routed gunmen from his own bank, but Gene Herrboldt, now of Minneapolis, holds the distinction of capturing the bandits who held up a competitive bank The incident is to be Floyd Gibebons’ feature dramatizaticn on his (“Your True Adventures” program lover CBS-WFBM {rom 8 to 8:30 p. m. today. On Sept. 3, then cashier of thi { Bank, Tolstoy, S into the country to call on some farmers when “Dad” Burton, a farmer, stopped him Mr. Herrboldt was told three armed bandits had just held up the Haven Bank at Tolstoy, escaping with $3000, and he organlized a posse to capture them. With Tom Mason, a garage man, he discovered the bandits hiding in a deserted farmhouse, A gun duel ensued. Then Messrs, Herrboldt and Mason found themselves trapped. Members of their own posse, standing on a distant hill, had mistaken them for the bandits and were taking pot shots at them with long range rifles, How the two escaped death and wounded and captured the bandits is to be told on the Gibbons’ program,

1930, Mr. Herrboldt, Farmers’ State

D., was driving

" »

It happens in radio: Benny Goodman has a number of musicians on his payroll who don't play with the band. They are ace instrumentalists who can’t join their brother swingers until they (have played nine months in New [ York and have become members of the local musicians’ union there. ( Benny has them for future use. Jane Froman never starts airing a song without crossing her fingers [and waving to her partner, Don | Ross, who winks in return. | Ronald Drake, whose name was

This is turning out to be a week featuring second generations of | changed from Wen Niles when he Sunday Johann Strauss, nephew of the famous |

the Burns says he's name for

became announcer for Allen program, with his real

| and through good.

” n

Maj. Bowes is to honor Springfield, Mass., on his Amateur Hour over CBS-WFBM at 7 p. m. today. Springfield residents’ votes for their favorites on the program are to be wired to the tabulating room beneath the stage of one of the CBS Radio Playhouses in New York where they are to be counted with the other votes and dis patched to the Major and reported by him on the air. o n "

The March of Time is to go into its seventh autumn season with its broadcast over CBS-WFBM at 8:30 p. m. today. A combined staff of | more than 50 members is engaged

| each week in the production of the program.

Sighs Contract With Radio Guild

Limes Specinl WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.<First contract to be signed between the new American Guild of Radio Announcers and Producers and a sta= tion has been signed by WJSV here. The sound effects crews at WEAF and WJZ, New York, and the announcing and producing staffs of WBT in Charlotte, N. C., and | WORC, Mass., are reported to have | Joined the union. .