Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1937 — Page 16

EE r- SE—— PAGES n Networks Purvey “tabor Day io Dials; Yo TARRY PULL. , TEE For Nou, HOOP! Jaen Mme. Perkins and Dr. Stelzle to Tk WAL QUT ON) YOU, Investigation Is Due for Big Chains ~ AMOS 'N' ANDY IN SKULL DRILL. PBairyimorsc om NECBiis

WALK OUT ON YOU, AND YOU'RE SAFE Chain Tonight in.'Ani‘mal Kingdom.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES JASPER By Frank Owen

sHOW US How vou, | BENT TH’ BARS BY BULGING YOUR ARM MUSCLES, AND ESCAPED OUT OF THAT MILITARY . PRISON DURING

UMF ~A~SPLIT Ten SPUTT~SPUTTS EGAD! MARTHA DELIBERATELY REFUSING TO - ADMIT THAT 1 AM HER _ - HUSBAND «UMF?Z Haw! WAIT TILL 1. GET OUT OF HERE! 1 KBNOW MY LAW [TIS § DESERTION!

FROM CREDITORS AND MARTHAS mor!

WHEN I'M 7 FREED, IT'LL SQUAWK ABOUT TH CRACKED CONCRETE THEY USE IN THEIR MATTRESSES, SO LIFE WiLL BE A LITTLE

Labor Day: has not escaped the ‘all-seeing eye, or all-hearing ear, of the networks, and the laborer who ‘dees not hie to some resort to take a last fling at summer may heat SisuSions of his plight, his, power, -@ C. le © Among these are two ‘talks scheduled by CBS. At 4:45 p. m. Dr. ‘Charles Stélzle, -Good ° Neighbor League executive director; is to speak on “How to Dignify Labor.” Secretary of Labor Perkins is to speak from Boston at 8:30 tonight on “What Labor Day ‘Means Today.” Dr. Stelzle, according to advance reports, is to point out how a worker can make his job’ something in which he can take great pride. ” ” » Storm clouds ‘are seen for the radio industry in general. Appointment of Charley Michelson, No. 1 Democratic press agent, as public relations counsel for WLW and the recent dispute between Powel Crosley, WLW. owner, and Federal Communications Commissioner George H. Payne over WLW’s superpower. revived - a resolution which proposes the Senate Interstate. Commerce Committee take a look at both the. broadcasting business and the FCC. . Charges of monopoly often have ..been hurled at the chains. Radio executives have been resigned for some time to.the prospect of an investigation, but it was not expected so soon. Lurid allegations of favoritism are: expected Jo-budiads against the FCC by disappointed radio station license seekers, Independent oper= ators are likely to pour out their grievances against the chains. In short, a red hot, headline-making probe seems to be in the offing. ~The nice thing about it all is that the public almost certainly may be the gainer, no-matter what the outcome of the investigation. The net works may be expected to raise the quality ‘of their programs in order to defend - themselves. against - = charges that their alleged monopo-os-Andy Jonahue's Or. Sanders’ OF. lies are notin the public interest. Baseball | Happ’s Waring’s, Or. In fact, there are grounds for the : . ; belief that the recent increase in News Soe» 1’. Sullivan Gasparre’s Or. the number. of serious dramatic and Basi’s Or, 2 fnyder’s Or. musieal programs is due to the

Copr. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.

Amos 'n’ Andy (Correll and Gosden), guest stars of the first of the new “Hollywood Mardi Gras” series starring Lanny Ross and Charles Butterworth, are given an illustrated iecture on the Butierworth method of joke manufacture by the latter. Butterworth will he their host on the first program of the series to be heard Tuesdays over NBC from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m,, starting tomorow.

RADIO THIS EVENING

; E (The Indianapolis Times is not responsib e for inaccuracies in program antiouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNAT1 WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 700 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) Tes, Tunes Fair Races Melodies

ney’s Or. News-Sports = AWS Labor Talk Jowell Thomas There iki Time Anythi Happens !nsemble Song Tim far Fora James’ Or.

Freeman's or, Three Little : Words {sum-Abner News : Fur Rhyt! i30b | Newhall

9-¢

! ; A “I leave Jasper here for a minute to pet the poodles, and o-6 “OND 2 ; i THIS S Ippon!” yr

| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

[ Boote, WHE THE Bove <| | 1 ARE EATING BREAKFAST | 1 CoME OUTSIDE I WANT To TA\W. ___ : ~ *.

OWH = iB FEEL SUSY ‘| AWFUL \X'S ‘ALL. MY FABLY! © 1 WAN'T SAO MONAT 1

1 RATHER THOLGHY NOL'O KNOW ABOUT THAT | HE ASKED ME Yo SELL NOU 6O0O0~ eve

suRE! io (WELL-ALLL LT WAS UP | HE'D w = ANYTHING FOR MY EARLY MORNING GONE. *

SR SARTRE oe O° — AND 1 RAN INYO E

CL\CKED ! TUE NEVER SEEN ANYONE $0 DETERMINED XO MAKE GOOD! DOW : WORRKRNY ABOUT THAT YOUNG E MAN ME'LL 60 PLACES

Gucago (Mutual Net.)

Swin Harold tne Travel Tour Califarnians

Appleberry Snot Trio

MeGregor Interviews

Californians

Heidt’s Or. ”» ”» 2

Piano Twins Bohiemians

i jurns-Allen Gasparre’s or.

Burns-Allen . ” ; »”

Concert Or. den Only Lone Ranger »” ”» x ”» » ”» ”

Sander’s, or.

$y mphenie Strings News—Sports

Martin's or. Weber's or.

Symphony Fibber McGee

Charm Hour

: itibber McGee harm Hour ” ”

6852 5253 | 585s seks

» » To» ”»

Contented Hour

Health Drama Modern Music

King's Or. - Secretary Perkins Arden’s Or.

fesirolatown

Irask’s Or. Angeb. Tenor

Melodies Sportslicht P lek-Pat

Ames-Andy ” »

60 THAT 6 IT THEY'RE AFRAID ALEX WILL GET OUT OF JAIL AND HARM MARY.

I TRIED TO EXPLAIN

To MARYS

NY KNow WHERE THEY ARE GOING --TJUST |

THEY'RE GOING AWAY BECAUSE UNCLE ALEX 15 A BAD, BAD MAN

7 SNOOKER WHAT DID MARY SAY 2 -WHY ARE THEY GOING AWAY 2 “WHERE ARE THEY

AF L CAN ONLY GET To THEIR House BEFORE THEY

rR A pr et HEL

GOING?

8 5 Z == AN

\Nung ln AHR

v4 z= = nr

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

AWAY.

MOM--BUT , SHE WOULDAT LISTEN.

— 80 THEY ARE GETTING oUT OF TOWN -

OB0Y, DID T THINK T WAS IN THE BUCKS! T QUIT MY JOB AS A STENOGRAPHER, AND BOUGHT

600 FUR COAT, =

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

Once

INSIDE THE HOSPITAL, " MYRA IS SHOWN TO

I BELIEVE I SEE WHAT THE DOCTOR IS DRIVING AT, NOW --- IF THE BABIES ARE = NOT REALLY TWINS, AND THE ONE WITH THE TATTOO MARK HAS THIS PECULIAR BLOOD DISEASE, IT MAY MEAN...

mr=T=2zrm3

THE NURSES QUARTERS,

"THIS CURIOUS WORLD

ARE. USED T© CARRY MAIL OVER. THE MOUNTAINS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF C ALSTRIA.

THEN WORD CAME THAT THE LUMBER CAMP I'D INHERITED WAS SE

$200 Ao IMAGINE!

TOOK THE FUR COAT BACK. T \. DIDN'T TRY TO GET ANOTHER

50 THAT'S WHY I'M HERE, MY HEARTIES. I'M JUST A TWO-0'CLOCK BLONDE

LOOKS AS IF YOUR SUSPICIONS ARE CON - FIRMED, DOCTOR - THIS CHILD 1S DEFINITELY OF THE “C* BLOOD GROUP’

YES, IT'S GETING CLEARER, NOW. THERE'S BUT ONE WELL KNOWN FAMILY IN EUROPE THAT HAS THIS HEREDIMARY TRAIT~ THE DEPOSED HOUSE OF HOLLENBURG -NOW LIVING IN EXILE

DOING ?

By William Ferguson

Due LP IN UTAH, WAS PLACED IN THREE SEPARATE MUSEUMS; . . HIS HEAD AND NECK. IN ONE, HIS BODY IN ANOTHER, AND HIS TAIL IN A THIRD./ A FOURTH MUSELIM FINALLY TRADED FOR. ALL .OF THE PARTS, AND THE MONSTER. WAS REUNITED.

MYRA, I'M PRACTICALLY CERTAIN MARK AND MOSES ARE NOT EVEN RELATED! SAY! WHAT ARE YOU

Bl COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T.M. REC. U.S.

CABLE JACK LANE! THERE'S " || JUST A CHANCE WE STILL CAN

reese

EXPLORE YOUR

gr ie FONSTANTLN Zour INsECTeiS ALGO FIGHT MAN?

J WATER NG AINER A WOMAN CEAGES BEING

VE HER hr) AROUND. 1)

YES ORNQ MAN REVEAL

Ry Hs heme

fevers; malaria, sleeping sickness and many other diseases. Their

CERTAINLY NOT. The mannish woman, like the feminine

"WRITING ROCK... DIVIDE COUNTY, N. DAKOTA. SO FAR, THERE IS -NO ACCEPTED TRANSLATION OF THE CURIOUS CARVINGS INSCRIBED ON ITS SIDES.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 9-4,

chief fight against man is that they

man, is just one of those cussed eat his food—they eat up his clothes

nuisances like mosquitos, stomach ache, fallen arches, slipping on banana peels, radio appeals to re- stone and iron buildings. move the film from your teeth, wich : 2 #2 =n

Which he Lo Bas see n ft to HE REVEALS more fully what the Freudians call his “un-

# =» #® conscious mind”--or what experi2 THEY CERTAINLY DO, ap-! mental i

AT the present time, yooket-mail service is not feasible for extensive operation, but it can be carried on satisfactorily under certain fonjs SD YouliemEs, 3 Ju Ukely Jockets will serve in many:

parently intentionally. In one of | call: his vague, unrealized impulses the most fascina and alarming |and day-dreams when he is drunk. books 1 hae Jead ih 6 long Sims Th alcohol Flint & Metealfe’s “Insects—Man

. By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

and event his houses’ and solid

behavioristic psychologists |

MIND

restrained desires are more likely to come to the surface. Notwithstanding this, however, a man’s truest character is -his’ character when he is in control of all his ideas and desires and this is only when he is sober. We speak correctly when we say a drunken man is “not himself.” His sober self is his true self.

. Next—Do you ever have a desire to be someone else? ‘COMMON ERRORS

-Never say, “That’s all I want is a ~hance to work”; omit “is” or say, “All I want is a chance to work.” of A ——————————————

Td rather be a happy writer than a constantly harassed director.—

Charles Kenyon of Hollywood. -

Best Short Waves

MONDAY m.—News

eh" Today. R5: - teh iRS

; Ro al Ba short Soptietla. Te Yai]

). M.— ditional NDON—5:3 Ber 155 men G80. mers GSF. 15.14 ‘meg: GSD.

JA—6:30 he -Chod

iti PRAHA, CZECHOSLOVA Bec ~~Folk- from egion. ‘OLR4A, 11.84 meg. IN—7 p. m.—"Die Meister-

BERL singer von Nurnberg’ by Richard Wagner. DJD. 11.77 meg.

* BUENOS AIRES—5:30 Orchestra and Female meg. A © LONDON~-8# p. m.—“In a Gon- . dola,” a Ven an silhouette. GSG. 17.19 meg. I, 15.26 meg... GSD, 11.75 me , 9.51 meg

EDN OOD —11:30 - Twilight.” orchestr CIRO. 6.15 meg.

. m.—Jazz rio., LRX.

p. m.—“After and. _soloist. © 11.72 meg

.. m.—Educational 1.60 “mee.:” JZK.

Lyon’s Or. ’ ”

Nocturne * Henderson's or. Felton’s Or. Strong’s Or

Mayhew’s Or.

£823 | send | aE08| 4853

Engle s Or.

4d -- ttabile’s Or.

Town Tavern Or.

Vallee’s ,or.

Felton’s Or. Sander’s Or. ” »

‘arze’s Or. ” ” [olina’s -or. Eo

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

(NBC Net.)

- Devotions Glee Club

Early Birds Musioc Clock ” ” ” » » ”» a ”» » n Varieties

od 0S

GBH | |

ve = S

Mrs. Wis s Other W Plain Bill hildren

wi AY azazine Big Sister

Aunt Jenny Today at Fair Hope Alden

Horse Contest Edwin C. Hill Organ Helen Trent Matinee = Our Gal : Women Only

Feature ,Jime

” ” ”» ”

David’ Harum Hartrick

E53 | aes

gla

a3] 5358 | HE;

Romany Trail Markets ? Haymakers Reporter . Bookends Bea Fairfax Police Court Airbreaks

Kidoodle: Fair Features

News Apron Strings Concert Hall

tate Fair ovelieers Haymakers _ State Fair

Ray Heatherton Science Service Syncopators Exploration

Lorenzo Jones Fair, Races

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour ”» ”

CINCINNATI (N! NEC Mutual) WLW 0

Musicale ”» ”»

Peter Grant n » Devotions : id Aunt Mary - Good. Morning “handler Jr. ” a s Singing Strings : Haan iden Mail Box dello Peggy - Get Thin linsemble Harold Turner liinda’s, Leve Don Pedro Personals Children Live Again Painted Dreams ‘Fospel Singer Serenade

3] ‘Alone Marlin

Quartet

“hree Spades ~ Haenschen'’s or. Marke : “arm Hour.

”» » ” ”

Melody Len Salvo Serenade We Are Four

n Sal Concert Trio

encert Or. ife-Secretary Lucky Girl Next Door

Coneert Trio

- Ensemble Betty-Bob

Pepper Young Ma Pperkins Vic-Sade O’Neills:

Interlude [Kitty Keene Waltze. : {Guiding Light

Houseboat Next Doer Singing Lady

Tea Tunes ” ”»

News-Sports McGregor : Hall’s Or. Interviews

4 mma coco | rote fk fd Fed CELE EER PCa fan ae C H8GS | 5BR3 | 5858 | 83 | &8

Larry-Sue Swing It

Melodies xX Listers Californians . In-Law Mayhew’s Or.

Lowell Thomas Californians

Where to find other stations:

‘Chicago, WBBM WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

770; WENR 870,

assembled by Haward Barlow for

Urbanek, soprano.

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER An exceptionally able and famous list of guest artists have been

through CBS-WFBM. They are Georges Barrere, flutist; Muriel Kerr, pianist; Carlos Salzedo, harpist; Joseph Knitzer, violinist, and Carolyn

an hour's broadcast at 7 tonight

This array of notables is particu-¢ larly remarkable on a Monday night

late Arthur Foote’s

| ture is to be a group of songs by

] occupa tions.

sustaining program. ' Monday evening’s air waves usually’ are sacred to drama and little else of importance. But it is noticeable that both of the large networks recently have been doing a great many things. in a lavish way, especially since “their summer's rivalry over Shakespeare hours. . Tonight's artists have - not : announced their program, but they are to be heard with a 23-piece orchesfra under Mr. Barlow’s direction.

2 ® 2 A portion of Elgar's oratorio, “The Dream of Gerontius,” is to pe heard via shoitwave and CBS at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from the Three - Choirs

Festival in Glouscester, England. The festival dates from 1724, and this year the ‘London Symphony. Orchestra is announced to appear with the choir of 350 voices. The pro'yincial fete received its name from the fact the singers come from Ciloucester, Hereford and Worcester. Each of these cities is host. to the annual festival every third year.

% : ® 2 ” Tomorrow’s broadcast by the Indianapolis WPA Orchestra, William Greuling conducting, is to offer the “Night Piece,” for flute and strings. L 3:30 p- m.

* 8 =n

to be presented by Germaine Bruyere, dramatic soprano, and Charles Haywood, baritone. A broadcast feaMr. Haywood devoted to various.

* All except Schubert's “The Hurdy

Gurdy Man” will be folk songs. In-}

"WIRE at

1 ] The CBS-WFBM “Story of Song” program at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow 1s

area of New York and Camden,

French folk Little Tailor.” 2 Miss Bruyere is to sing three groups, containing songs by Mozart, Schubert, Bartlett, Dalcroze and Legourgue. :

song, “The

Peters Sisters in ‘Love and Hisses’

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6—The cast of “Love and Hisses,” starring Walter Winchell, Ben Bernie and Simone Simon, has been increased by a quarter of a ton with the addision of the three Peters Sisters. The truckin’ colored gals will do a specialty number to the music ‘of Raymond “Sc¢ott’s swing band. The: trio ‘previously had been in Eddie Cantor's musical -extraveganza, “Ali Baba Goes To Town,” and because of their outstanding performances were given a long-

terni contract with 20th CenturyFox studios.

Asks Television: Station License

_ WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 ¢U. P).— T 1e National Broadcasting Co. "nc. teday had asked the Federal Com-

munications Commission to license a new television broadcast station tc be operated experimentally in the

N J.@

to support Mr.

proshect of £ Probe. Red

The main thing the industry

" hopes for from the investigation

_ is same measure which may com-= pel an extension of licenses on a five-year basis. broadcaster lives a precarious life. He exists six months at a time under the constant threat that his license may not be extended by the FCC. 2 » . Beverly Roberts, film luminary, 5 and Mrs. John Barrymore in Philip Barry's “The

‘Animal Kingdom,” to be broadcast

over the NBC-Blue network at 7:30 tonight. ; Miss Roberts, who was seen recently in the all-color picture, “God’s Country and the ‘Woman,” is to play the role of Cecilia Henry, the wife who attempts te reform

* | young Tom Collier, bohemian son of

a wealthy publisher. Casting aside” the mantle of tragedy which won him widespread acclaim in NBC's streamlined Shakepearean series, Mr. Barrymore is to emerge in a role new to him in radio ‘but ‘not altogetlter foreign to his nature—that of a romantic idealist who prefers gay company to the sedate atmosphere of the publishing business: : Mrs. Barrymore, ‘the former Elaine - (Ariel) Barrie, starred in the Shakespearean series with - her husband, is to, play the part of Daisy Sage, brilliant but unconventional artist who wins the affection of Collier: after his wife's efforts at reform fail.- Wally Maher, movie character actor, has been cast as Richard Regan, the expugilist butler. vr The second play of the series,

with the -Barrymores scheduled to play the leading Toles. .

Music from the Town Tavern, local night club, 1s to be heard fight=ly at 11 starting tonight over WIRE. The band, which features the organ music of Jimmy Boyer, will broadcast ‘Monday through | Saturday. Talking Drums, mystery program, formerly heard at 11 will: be be aired at 10:45. With the new addition, WIRE has three local dance programs. Others heard - regularly are - Paul Collins from Westlake at 10:30 p. m. Benny Strong from the Plantation at 11:30 p. me

. Father Coughlin pos settled all rumors: about his. radio future by arranging a- schedule of Sunday afte ernoon hours starting Oct. 31. Fal» lowing his regular custom, he has

throughout’ the country which will be hooked together in.a Semporary network: each Bunay. ' /

The Carpation Contented Hour, to be heard tonight at 8 over NBC-

grams ‘which gave way in favor of the Louis-Farr fight - Here's what happened:

sors of the hour were notified that their time might be usurped. "A

events of national interest.”

were conducted. Sevly minutes before: 8 every singer and musician was in his place. _ If. the fight .did not last five minutes (and many thought; 40 their sorrow; that the Welshman wouldn't: last a round) the Carnation :stiow' was to go m fellowise 3 ee oe e tirne and talent would b= assumed

the bout ‘last more than minutes but less than half an hour, NBC ‘had sustaining arhss rea

gathering—fight may go on ing next Baia: At 7:15 a-

\ The station would be operated on of . 175,000-180,000, 92

000 | messag

+30 "i

At preesnt the |

who wds

which is to be staged a week from | tonight at the same time, is Samson ‘Raphaelson’s “Accent on Youth”

bought time on various stations °

WIRE, was one of the many pro-

broadcast. a When the fight was postponed a from Thursday to Monday, the spon-

clalise in all radio advertising contracts provides that the network may cancel in favor of “special:

But the cast got no holiday. Regu= lar rehearsals

cost of bythe sponsor of th* battle. Seoud

CENA

Gn Ln