Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1937 — Page 19

TUES DAY, ‘SEPT. 7, 1937

BUT, MRS. HoorLE! | YOU SAID You DIDNT |? RECOGNIZE YOUR HUSBAND, OR ANY OF HIS COMPANIONS, ‘IN THE LINE-UP! 1 SUPPOSE YOU'RE EXCERCISING YOUR * WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE OF CHANGING YOUR MINDS

“——

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pull

' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

WELL, T MADE UP MY MIND, WHEN" 1 sAW THAT MOB OF BEARDED BUMS, THAT THEY/D JEOPARDIZE MY STANDING, THEM HOME BY DAYLIGHT! KEEP THEM UNDER LOCK AND KEY UNTIL AFTER DARK, SO THE NEIGHBORS WON'T PUT IN A RIOT CALL, THINK. ING THAT COXEYS ARMY IS ON THE LOOSE AGAIN!

IF 1 PILOTED

SAV, £0 OD 1!RES sALNG 80075! TOR THE ORIENT AY NEWS «fll ONCE ! WHATS \T ALL GREAT AR0UY ? NEWS!

UST &Ov bh WIRE FROM

WELL YSEE WHEN WE [ LEFY ,HE HAD NO DEFINITE PLANS 50 1 § GAVE WM THE NAME OF A CHAP TO LOOK OP WHEN HE 607 BACK TO TOWN

AND THE “CHAP” | 1 NAPPENED TO 8 IN OLR EMPLOY AND OO JUST WHAT You. TOLD WM To {You AREN'T FOOLWG ME A BY, You OLO OARLING

THE INDIANAPOL With Major Hoole "JASPER

By Frank Owen

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BE Copr. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

“Say, if you think he’s moving around fast now, you ought

to see him play ‘Tiger Rag’!”’

—By Martin

HE SAYS Te

| LITTLE MARY MIXUP

T HOPE THEY HAVEN'T LEFT--T CAN FIX ALEC SO HE WONT HARM

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ARMPR NOTHING OF THE SORT LASTEN «~

AUVET WHAT HE WAS LOOKING

roe «A CHANCE TO FIND HIMSELF AND WORK OP, IN A B\6 RuBBER COMPANY , WITH

OFF CED WN S\NGAPORE

'X LOOKS TO ME | NES ww WWE A FINE OPPORTUNITY EE FOR TRE VBOV, |

a — 'R. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF.

WFBM Offers Good man’s Swingsters; Ross-Butterworth Open on NBC;

Jolson Returns to Fa

STARTED IN RADIO FOR THRILL

show Tuesday nights.

Five years ago the Vasses, the nontheatrical family of a college professor in Greenville, S. C., started in radic for the thrill of getting on the air. Now they're well known on NBC as ‘unusual singers of unusual songs,” having been heard regularly on Ben Bernie's Blue Network The Vasses pictured here are, from left to right: Emily, Louisa, Sally, Frank and Virginia.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net)

Tea, Time

(NBC-Net) Fair Races ”» ”»

McGregor Interviews

eee ooo

News-Sports Hall’s or.

CINCINNATI] (N BC-Mutual) Larr7-Sue X § sters

n-Liws Lowell Thomas

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net) Swing It Accordiana

n Salvo Californians

: by Brinkerhof

Easy Aces Varieties 8 Little Words Californians

Bohemians Chr. Science Bohemians News

Bert Lytel Varieties Lum-Abner Bob Newhall

Concert Or. Concert Trio

Sports Californians

i sav

HAVE ANOTHER N=

( ry MOSES! GU GUESS WHO CARES? LES JUST ARRIVED, NEE

TLL SHOOT (BL TWO-BITS, " 15

| NR /

No. Mary AND rR MOM DIDN'T WHERE THEY. WERE GOING-- ) THEY SEEMED AWFUL ANXIOUS TT GET AWAY -

AMAeaNwHILE MARY AND MoM ARE MANY MILES ON THEIR - WAY To VISIT AUNT EMMA »

YOU'LL FIND some «(§ OTHER YOUNGSTER )¢ TAKE CARE OF -

Nort LIKE sSNooxeRr

[GREAT HONK! GIT SHAVED, YOU GUYS! EVERYBODY BACK TO WORK, QUICK!

CHARMED, MISS KELTON CHARMED! T'M JESSE WATE, MANAGE AND QBEDIENT RA WELCOME

NERAL | NITO CAMP,

Velyet or. Al Jolson

Johnnie - King’s or. Et .

. Vox Pop ”» » Mardi Gras

Al Pearce ” » Gooiman’s ar.

Navy Band oa Follies ; J. Fidler Ho. Vic-Sade

Melodies Len Riley Masters’ Or.

Amos ’'n’ Andy News-Music Haenschen’s Or. Baseball

News ” ” Block's Or. ” ” Dorgey’s Or. Baseball ” ”» [1] ”»

Tavern Or. Mayvhew’s Or. Strong’s Or. Albert’s Or.

Nocturne Chiesta’s Or.

Engle’s Or.

EERE) $335 | coos | 2nn® | unas) asa | aoae

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00 15 30 45 o 00 15 30 45 00 15 130 45 00 :15 30 45 00 :15 :30 45 :00 115 :30 45 :00 1 45 :00 15 :30 45

INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net) Chuck Wagon » »

WIRE 1400 (NBC-Net)

Devotions Showmen

Early Birds Musio Clock ”n ” ” ” ”» ” ”» ” n ” Varieties

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

Kiuty Xo id Myr Value IE ties Mrs. Farrell

Morgan's Or. » ” ‘Can be Done

Bernie's Or. ”» ” Mysteries ” ”»

Tonic Time Big Idea J. Fidler Vie-Sade

os 'n’ And Maghatterticids Los Ami igos

P. Sullivan Rapy’s Or. Trask's Oe.

Panico’s ,,0r. Moora’s Or. ” »

WLW 700 CINCINNATI , (NBC-Mutual)

Sing, Neighbor Home Songs

Peter Grant - Devotions - Aunt Mary Chandler Jr.

Hym . Hope “Alden Virginians nsemble

Gaylord’s Or. Jaentehen' s Or. Rh yt hms Sander’s Or. ’ ”

Tom-Dick-Hakry Tomorrow 'I'rib.

Waring's, Or. Northerners ” ” Sander’ s OF Weems’ _ OF. Tucker’ s,, Or. Gaylord’s "Or,

Mayhew's Or. Sanders’ Or.

- WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS

WGN 20 , CHICAGO (Mutual Net) Golden Hour ” ”

”» ” » ”

Good Morning ” ”

hearts Box

T Harold Turner

David Harum Backstage Charming Today at Fair

Magazine

Big Sister Life Stories

Linda’s Love Fersonals Live Aga Gospel g |

Don Pedro Children

. [Painted Dreams

Store Woman

Hope Alden n Mall Edwin C. Hill Petter Health Helen Trent Joe ond Our Gal Sunday Women Only

Girl Alone Mary Marlin Markets Joe White

Melodies Len Salvo Harold Turner We Are Four

HOW wh AND : JASON EVER ELUDED THAT LINER 1s BEYOND

MYRA STILL SMART

DETECTIVE, ii AND DR. JASON MAYBE ? FRET ARE FIGHTING A VALIANTLY TO SAVE THE EBBING LIFE OF THE ILL-

MR. LANE 2 HERE'S 1 A CABLEGRAM AWAITING YOU -= THEY FORWARDED Ly FROM YOUR HOTEL -

FATED MARK, LET US FOCUS OUR ATTENTION ON JACK AND LEW WEN, AS THEY HASTEN 70 THE DOCK AT A FRENCH SEAPORT

CELESTIAL YEAR. § LASTS FOR APPROXIMATELY 200,000,000 OF OUR. OWN SOLAR YEARS/ THE MILKY WAY GALAXY, OF WHICH WE ARE A PART, MAKES ONE ROTATION CYCLE IN THAT TIME.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

: | OF A FUNNEL, CANNOT BE BLOWN OFF 8Y BLOWING AIR INTO THE sMaLL END.

2-1

SIX years of intensive study at McCormick Observatory, during which more than 18,000 measurements were made tracing the movements of the Milky Way, led to the fiseoverk of the celestial year.

Doctors Piet Van de Kamp and Alexander N astronomers who conducted the study.

. Vyssotsky were the

GREAT GUNS, LEW. ITS FROM MYRA. HOLD EVERYTHING ... THIS THROWS AN ENTIRE NEW LIGHT ON THE AFFAIR. GRAB THAT TAXI, AGAIN!

DOES SHE ° SEND HER VE?

LEW, WE HAVE 70 CHARTER A

PLANE FOR A TRANS-ATLANTIC HOP! | BUT,FIRST WE MUST LOOK UP EX- f A QUEEN ELLEN,OF BORONIA! MYRA | A THINKS SHE MAY BE NE MOTHER

/ /

BHOULD AYOUNG MAN BLY

ENGAGEMENT RNa pa ge én

1 papi YOUNG lady should be privileged to choose her own engagement ring and both should be ENTIRELY FRANK AS TO HOW MUCH CAN BE AFFORDED for it. . This makes a fine opportunity for honesty about money and, depend up on it, son, when she knows what you can afford, she will get more for the money than you will.

A AFTER COUNSELING many hundreds of people about their problems, and getting at their inner desires, fears and day-dreams, I find many do have a VAGUE ‘wish. to

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

oes EVERY MAN AND MAN HAVE A : NATED Gy Tose, E ELSE:

vee ope bu

IT INDI You ARE SEINE OUTHEUL IN

serie

wish to be LIKE some one else in some qualities; but they still wish to cling to their old selves, even if this self be shop worn, or ragged and run down at the heels. ‘Even small, insignificant, shrinking little violet that I am, I don’t know anybody else I'd like to be unless, as Joseph Choate said of his wife, if I had to come back to- earth, I'd like to. be Mrs. Wiggam’s second husband. a JUST the opposite. Ar Dr. Harty he Hepner says B his most elpful book, “Finding Y in

than the future,” Of course, we all have moments of homesickness when we would like to go back amid the old scenes with father and mother anr all the folks at home— but when that. becomes CHRONIC and more alluring than that eternal allure of the future—you have at least one foot in your mental, and probably your physical, grave.

NEXT—Do you really know why you treat a friend Hndiy. or unkindly?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “The crash of the stock market left me busted”; say, “financially broken.”

The English galleryites (at Ryder Cup matches) were bum sports . Personally, it’s okay with me it I never go back to England. —Ralph

Guldahl, United States Open Golf

champion.

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

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11.72 mi TOKYO. 11; so DIory .

Feature , Time Home Town

” ” Hour

Farm * Women’s News Markets Haymakers Bookends

Markets Farm Hour Reporter Bea Fairfax

Police Court Varieties

News Apron Sitines Vnannowioed

Congert ,Ha

State Fair. Lorenzo Jones

Fair Bages State Fair ” ”

Allen Werner Tom-Dick-Harry Markets Farm Hour

Varieties Betty-Bob

Pepper Youn Ma Perkins x Tingle O’Nells’

Bob Els Tom-Dick-Harry

arold * Turner

Next Doo Wife-Seoretary Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax

Roman June Baker

Org: Baseball |

Ralph JN Nyland ”

Carol en

Guidrig ight

ann Leaf »” 3»

a ” ” Dor is Kerr 9 38 Funny Things ” ” Tes, Time ’ ”n o.» ” ”

cGregor nterviews

News-Sport Singing Waiters

Where to find other stations:

mans | owes | wie | mmm) SESE S252 HBR | HBR | 252 | &8

Houseboat

Singi Meet

Toy Band Carel Deis n-Laws T Lowell Thomas Californians

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

ng Lady Orchestra

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

and Williamson weekly harpsichord

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

The octadina, or ottavine, is to be heard tonight in what is thought to be this nearly obsolete instrument’s “radio debut.” which is a small spinet, will be played by Dorothy Brown on the Manuel

The, instrument,

ensemble program at 8:30 o'clock

A Chaconne by d’Anglebert, chamber musician to Louis XIV, is Miss Brown’s selection to introduce the detadina to radio audiences. This instrument is a sort of soprano spinet (spinets were made in three sizes) and has a compass of three and a half octaves. Other selections on the program will be Bach's “The Power of Ruling,” arranged for alto with harpsichord and violin accompaniment, and the same composer's C Minor Concerto, played, as Bach intended it to be performed, on two harpsichords with string orchestra accompaniment.: sn The D. Minor Sonata by Guy Ropartz is to be played by Nicolai Berezowsky, violinist, and Emanuel Bay, pianist, on their weekly sonata

program over CBS-WFBM at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Ropartz, a native of Brittany, was a pupil of Dubois, Massenet and Cesar Franck, and his compositions reflect most strongly the influence of the latter master. i - » » 8 : There will be another broadcast tonight from the Saratoga Spa Music Festival by a string orchestra under. P. Charles Adler's direction. No program has been snnounced, but the concert is slated for 7:30 p. m. on the NBC-Blue network. | 8 4 # Two faculty-student broadcast

servatory broadcasts, and both are to be heard on CBS. The Cincinnati school will begin its school-year air concerts on Oct. 9, and will continue for 35 weeks. The Philadelphia music.school has a 30-week schedule, Which is to begin Oct. 13. -

Benny Is Home After Vagation

Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 1. —Jack Benny's customs’ declaration when he returned on the Normandie from his European vacation, included’ everything hut some new comedy gags. The air waves’ popular laughmaker was greeted by a howling crowd of fans and Butogragh: seekers. Mary Livingstone, his wife, left him at the docks holding the keys to their trunks while she sped home. The Bennys departed immediately for 3 iollywood They are’ to return to the air Oct. 3.

AIR COMEDIANS PLAN VACATION

Times £pecial HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1—George Burns and Gracie Allen, among the busiest of radiy's top-flight wg het

fall:

series which vor many follow-

Br oa

| prize, a total of $13,000.

| Air Waves

George Jessel to Exchange Quips With Singer of 'Mammy.'

Attention, devotees of swing! Mildred Bailey, the “Old Rockin’ Chair” girl herself, and her husband, Red Norvo, swing xylophonist, will be guests of Benny Goodman’s Swing School on CBS-WFBM at 7:30 tonight.

Also to be heard are vocal spe-

jcialties by the Alexander Chorus

and novel arrangements by the Goodman Quintet which is composed of Benny himself at the clari- + net; Harry James, trumpet; Lionel Hampton, vibraphone; Teddy Wilson, piano, and Gene Krupa, drums. d if you haven't heard Krupa swing those drums, you just haven't heard swing. With Miss Bailey and Mr. Norvo, this program may melt the loudspeakers.

One big new show is to make its bow over the networks tonight and | an oe one is to return to the air wav ’ Hollywood Mardi Gras, onehour production starring Lanny " Ross, tenor, and Charles Butterworth, comedian, is to have its premier on the NBC-Red network at 7:30 p. m. Amos 'n’ Andy are to step out of their usual haunts in Harlem and Chicago's South Side to go on a lion hunt in darkest Africa with “Try-to-Get-Back-Alive” Butterworth. They are the first of the guest stars signed for the Mardi Gras. The famous blackface team, for almost 10 years radio’s outstanding comedy serial, is to break a number of precedents for this broadcast. It will be one of the few times they have been signed for a regular guest performance on a major network series. Moreover, they will perform before a studio audience, something they never do on their own broadcasts. Others to -be featured regularly on the hour are Florence George, soprano; Don Wilson, master of ceremonies, and Raymond Paige's orchestra. Mr. Ross is to sing “I Know Now,” ' “A Wandering Minstrel” and, joined by Miss George, “Give Me One Hour.” Miss George's solo will be “Song of India.” Hollywood Mardi Gras succeeds. the Johnny Green summer series. It takes over the hour occupied last year by Fred Astaire. The old show to return tonight is Al Jolson’s musical variety program which is to be heard over CBSWFBM from 6:30 to 7. In addition to Martha Raye, film warbler, Parke yakarkus, dialect comedian, and Victor Young's Orchestra, the program this fall and winter will have guest stars on alternate weeks. George Jessel, stage and screen luminary, is to be tonight's guest star. He and Mr. Jolson will exchange quips, and Mr. Jessel is to wind up his performance by singing one of the song hits Jolson made famous in his Winter Garden cycle. On guestless programs, the famed “Mammy” singer will play the leading role in a series of dramatic skits written by Arthur Caesar,

8 8 =

One of the routine duties of those ‘preparing the studios for broadcasts of MBS’ Good Will Hour is to fill several pitchers of water for those appearing on the program. Approximately four quarts of water are consumed during an average session. John J. Anthony, program director, . carries a bottle of smelling salts for extreme cases, but so far water has proved sume, ” Two sebwarke are io Canty descriptions of the East's first to ball game of the season tomorrow, a night game between a picked college All-Star team and the New York Giants, professionals. The NBC-Blue network is to be on from 6:30 to 9:30 while MBS is to carry the description from 8 to 9. Stan Lomax is to do the announcing for MBS, while Bill Stern will be on the job for NBC. The All-Stars, coached by Andy Kerr of Colgate, include such foot-. ball greats as “Monk” Meyer, Army halfback; Jim Hauze, Pennsylvania center; Mickey Kobrosky of Trinity, Johnny Handrahan of outh and Nat Pierce of Fordham. The game 4s under the auspices of the New York Herald Tribune annual Fresh Air Fund. ” 2 = Vianna Tanner, Finland Finance Minister, and Howard A. Cowden, Co-operative League of the United States vice president, will report on the triennial International Cooperative Alliance Congress in Paris. The broadcast tomorrow is from 4:15 to 4:30 over CBS from Paris. Mr. Tanner is Alliance president. The group boasts an estimated 100,000,000 members in 39 countries. Every three years Alliance leaders meet. This year’s gathering is being held in Muwailiy. Hall in Parss. 8 2 Mystery and chime detection fans will have a chance to turn their talents into money—=$50,000 worth of it—starting Friday when WIRE begins a 16-weeks series of “Phyl” Coe Radio Mys-. teries, sponsored by Philco and Television Corp. The program is scheduled for 6 p. m. Cash prizes are to be given for each week’s solution with cash grand prizes to be awarded at the end of the series. Each Tuesday broadcast is to be on the air at the same time and is limited to 15 minutes. Mystery clues are to be clearly. planted, the sponsors report, so that alert mystery solvers may be able to “catch” the culprit with a few minutes. There will be 126 wiméts tor. each week's broadcast or 2016 in all for the 16 weeks. The top weekly prize is $500 and the lowest $10. The grand prize is $5000 and the low=- .

| est $50. P The sponsors said it 45 pos-

sible for one person to win all-the top weekly prizes and the grand & Maybe there's to this ‘detecting business. | to their radio script, they wil be scoyting talent for Gracies mythical musical ul be seeing some of the oe