Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1937 — Page 26

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OUR "BOARD!

0 DID SOMEONE LOSE A COIN? 1

7 OF YOURS INTO 7 EVERYTHING! TELL ME WHAT IT WAS SO 1 CAN HELP YOu sNIFF IT ouT/!

= -

[TERT

‘Like ANTELEPHANT |- A HOOPLE NEVER LC FORGETS =

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

SEE YOU ARE DOWN ON ALL FOURS,POKING THAT BIG SMELLER

1 HAVE MISPLACED MY , STRIPED TIE, DRAT ITS UMF-FUFF/ A VALUED PRESENT, PRESENTED TO ME BY ‘THE OWLS CLUB IN APPRECIATION OF MY SYCCESSFLILLY” PILOTING OUR LITTLE CRAFT THROUGH THE TROUBLED WATERS OF THE DEPRESSION ~~ IY 1S BEYOND MY COMPREHENSION THAT 1 CANNOT RECALL WHERE. 1 PLACED Tews SPUTT~ SPUTT: 1 AM POSSESSED : OF “THE MOST REMARKABLE MEMORY—~~EGADS 1 CAN STILL RECALL COMPLETE CONVERSATIONS THAT 1 HAD AS A CHILD OF TWO ww

AH ~UMe~ WHAT WA 1 LOOKING FOR?

- i — —

9-16)

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OF}. {

“Yes, I know dust storms ruin crops—so keep your ‘farm on your side of the fence!”

—By Martin

LIKE TV'RNOW. ‘CAUSE TV LOOKED TO ME SORTA LIKE STUFFS HANDWRITIN'

¢ [san BOOTS ~1 308 CAME FROM Your! | ‘| PLACE AN 1 ©AW A LETTER THERE FOR YA ' 1 THOUGHT MERBBE YoOUL'D

OW GEE =- || THANKS

BONN TH’ HOMEY WILL BE PLENTY | PEEVED WHEN SHE FINDS OUT 1 WAS AUS’ FOOLY = BUT 1 AVS HAD TO FIND OUT \§ SHE WAS STW INTERESTED | ~ N'NOW, T'™M WORSE. OFF TRAN 1 WAS REFORE

Y: gE J i = —

ir id } = lr, S PR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

WALTER! —1S THAT \ STRAIGHT 2 —~ Y04 PAID MY FINE - AND

f= . ry . AWWW ME LTH LAD WHO 2A “WHATCHA DON'T WNOW WC HURTCHA" NEVER WAS THIS WA ASOUT A BLOND :

WON'T

v 3 c” —

72 nd df

—By Brinkerhoff

7 WELL, TAEN DO TJUusT THIS — STAY AWAY FROM LITTLE MARY.” I DON'T

‘\WALTER--L'LL.

IS=BUT

LISTEN, ALEX-Y0U LEAVE FOR AUSTRALIA ON THE MEXT SHIP -

O.X. THATS °} BETTER THAN | REING IN THE }

Secretary Hull fo Lead W Broadcast on CBS at 2 P.M. Sunday; British Actor Headlines Vallee Show

tions beginning Sunday, Cct. 3. He

wood ‘studios. “ThinJce.”

TYRONE SIGNS UP FOR RADIO JOB

Tyrone Power is to be starred in & new weekly series of dramatiza-

will be heard at 8 p. m. over the

NBC-Blue network. He’s : hown signing his contract at NBC HollyMr. Power currently may be seen at the Apollo in

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in nouncements caused by station ci.anges after pres time.) : IN) YIANAPOLIS VIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

program an-

CINCINNATI] Ww

CHICAGO WLW 3 / i ~._ (NBC-Mutual). :

N 920 (Mutual Net.)

Tea, Time New-Sports Hall's Tor.

Koge 2's , Or.

McG: pgor Inter riews

Sun. Melodies Swing It Kogen’s Or. ‘Harold Turner

n-Laws Len Sal Lowell Thomas Californians

Easy Aces Varie ties, 3 Li tle Words Sere: ade

Bohemians Chr. Science : Bohemians

Bert Lytell Concert Or. Varieties Concert Trio um-Abner ports Bob Newhall Californians

Concert Or. Rudy Vallee ”» ”» ” ”»

» ”» » ”» » ”

Rudy Vallee ” »

”» ” ” ”

Gasparre’s Or. Haenschen’s Or. Danse. Os.

World Peace

> Glenda Farrell, ' Francis

Lederer to Appear: With Bob Burns.

Radio long has been recognized as

{ one of the most Powe} ul instruhi

ments for propaganda in the modern world. Its force now is to be used in the promotion of world Ce. | On Sunday CBS is to broadcast speeches . by leading. world statesmen on world economic co-pperation in the interest of peace. e broadcast will open.a campaign of public education to be carried on under the auspices ‘of a large number of national organizations | working through the National Peace Conference. bo : Secretary of State Hull is to speak during the broadcast from a public mass meeting to be held at a Columbia Radio Theater in New York. The broadcast is scheduled from 2 to 3:15 p. m. Other statesmen to be heard include Prime Minister Camille Chautemps of France, from Paris; Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Belgium from Brussels; Pri Minister William L. Mackenzie King of Canada, from Ottawa; Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria, from Vienna; President Alfonso Alfaro Lopez of Colombia, inister from

from Bogota, and Prime Hodza of Czechoslovak Prague. : Secretary Hull is to address an audience including foreign diplomats and members of the 40 organizations . working through the National Peace Conference. At the conclusion of his speech, the statesmén listed above as well as other world leaders yet to be named will discuss the problem of economic co-operation. With war raging in China and Spain and the Old World tense with rumors of more conflict, dialers hardly could spend a more profitable hour Sunday afternoon than in listening to this broadcast.

8 = 2

Maurice Evans, young British actor, will headline Rudy Vallee’s roster of guest stars on the curly-. haired maestro’s show to| be heard over WIRE and WLW at 6 tonight.

| Mr. Evans recently” arri ed here

from England to reopen Broad-

KNow WHERE: SHE : — l

I'M FREE 2—-THAT's JuG Here <

CO ANYWHERE

REAVE HER IVE FIXED You UP. wibtes S way in “King Richard IL} He will °

sweLL/S

- - oS

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

FEN

WITH A ToB THERE - : in How ABOUT

—LETS GO

SOME EATS 2 :

IE ONE O0' THOSE BLASTED] IT'S NOT

ALWAYS WANTED TO HAVE GOOD TIMES AND PRETTY CLOTHES LIKE OTHER GIRLS,

THAT, \ BUT THERE WAS PEGGY IN SCHOOL, AND MOTHER] TO SUPPOKT, AND BILLS TO PAY, I'VE WORKED LIKE A DOG, AND I'M TIRED OF IT. IM TIRED OF SKIMPING AND SAVING AND EATING

15¢ LUNCHES.

MYRA N

THEN WHEN UNCLE DUDLEY LEFT ME A EG. MAHOGANY COMPANY, T HOPED AND PRAYED THAT I - THAT TCOULDAW, WHAT'S THE USE. 1 GOTTA SELL OUT

AND GO EACK TO PUNCHING

A TIME CLOCK,

WH {, EVERYEODY | LISTEN, KID, WASH DOES, THE CAMPS JAND T ARE GOING TO A LEMON! IT/S

LOOK. AROUND, SEE, AND DON'T YOU SEL EVEN A TOOTHPICK TILL MOU'VE HEARD — FROM Us,

WORTHLESS! enti

ON Gay

Hoon,

THANKS!

PES) Hn

8 2)

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

JACK? IN: THE EXCITEMENT, oST T ABOUT

1 ALM MARKS

YOU BRING HER WITH YOU? QUICK.” ABOUT THE

FORGOT Al MOTHER ! DID TELL US

YOU'LL KNOW, YOURSELF, IN A FEW MINUTES, MYRA --1 HURRIED TO THE POLICE AS SOON AS -1 HEARD YOU WeRe ARRESTED! WHEN" THEY MAD JUST STARTED THE TRANSFUSION -

1! RR [ COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. TT. M

~ By William Ferguson

ONLY A FEW HUNDRED

YEARS

BELIEVED IN THE EXISTENCE OF SUCH

Sra. l att! A

2” Bt! { 4

wv . ie MOLE CRICKET HAS FEET EQUIPPED WITH TWO SETS OF BLADES THAT SLIDE BACK. AND FORTH PAST EACH OCTHER,, AND CUT THEIR WAY THROUGH TOUGH

€OPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING ABOUT

400,000,000 POUNDS OF FRANKFURTERS | ARE CONSLMED ANNUALLY

IN THE

ONITED STATES.

NOT many hundreds of years ago, people were willing to believe in almost any kind of creature that anyone cared to invent. There were mermaids, satyrs, unicorns, lamias, sirens, centaurs and sea serpents of various size and descriptions. : :

NEXT—How many times do ogghn sunfish increase

AGO, PEOPLE

the careless, q-1b

their weight?

: §

IF YOU ARE

AND RéFoL

EXPLORE YOUR

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

; 2 WHICH FAMILIES HANE THE MOST

DISCORD"

YOUR ANSWER —

WHEN AMAN PRIDES HIMSELF ON E 1© HE NOT HEC (o HENOT 6g IFISHNESS 3

2 NESORNO

JN MULTIPLYING FIGURES ARE YI MORE LIKELY TO BE ACCURN THAN THE FAST & NULTIPLIERS? YES ORNO ne

PERHAPS you would be if you were one of the rare persons

who are both slow and careful and competed with the rare person who is both fast and careless; but hu- ‘| man nature is so built that the fast thinkers are usually the careful, ac- | curate thinkers and the slow ones inaccurate thinkers. There are exceptions and no doubt you could make yourself one if vou chose, but Richard J. Triplett, Den4 ver University psychologist, sums up a new study of this problem in

applied psychology: The slow stu- . dents are both slow. and inaccurate ‘rather than slow and accurate,

DR. EDMUND CONKLIN, Indiana University psychologist, presented a research to the American Psychological Association showing that where one parent dominates the other in family matters, the chances of marital unhappiness are twice as great as in those families where there is a give-and-take spirit and neither one wears the symbol of authority all the time.

“ 2 8

CERTAINLY. And girls, he is just the bird to beware of ‘as a marriage prospect. It shows he has no idea of self-sacrifice, proposes to go on after marriage with all his bachelor privileges, have his

.\own way ABUL Yering, decide ;

MIND

when he wants to go out and where and when to stay at home, in short, Just be his old, selfish, independent { bachelor self. ;

NEXT—If you are happily or unhappily married, do you know why? :

COMMON ERRORS

. Never say, “I can’t seem to read his writing”; say, “I seem unable” or “do not seem able.”

China, once her army is united, will fight on and on, until the present struggle is won and ‘Japan is driven completely from Chinese territory.—Yuen Lee, Chinese resident of Rochester, N. Y., and graduate of’ University of Rochester.

. The Nazis have honored me. John L. Spivak, after his book was banned by Germany. » .

Best Short Waves THURSDAY : UENOS AIRES, ENTINA — 5 Brolin oa pret CY Orchestra. LRX, 9.66 otis i San NDON—5:30 P. M.—‘ ‘The Great

‘er Right,” a play. GSP, 15.31 meg.; 198 ma «+ GSF, 15.14 mes:

SCHENECTADY—5:30 P. M. — The Science Forum. W2XAF, 9.53 meg.

PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA--T7:15 Fa Choral Recital. OLR4A, 11.84 BERLIN—7.30 P. M.—Th orweflan, Violinist, Jim Sr 1.77 meg. ; , - _ LONDON-—9:15 P. M.—Recital of Irish Songs. GSG; 17.79 ‘meg.; GSI, 30 Shots GSD, 11.75 meg.; eg.

9.51 : _. VANCOUVER--11:30 P, M.—Radio Drama, direction Mercer McLeod. C. , 6.15 meg.;: CJRX, 11.72 meg. TOKYO-11:45 P. M.—Young .People’s Mixed Chorus. JZK, 15.16 megi

Sand irs’ Or. Goo¢ Health

Haen ichen’s Or.

Show Boat ” » ” ”» ”» »

Sanders’ Or.

Tom-Dick-Harry

Tomorrow’s ‘L'rib,

.| be heard in

. True Adventures March of Time

Bob Burns

Bob Burns " ”

” ”» ” »

Gasparre’s ‘Or. » ” Curtain Time

Amo: Andy

Amos-Andy Davis Or

”» >

| ing and music.

entire night going over tle score

- terlinck. on

‘performance, while Alfred Wallen

| by Zachau, 17th Century cc mposer

Poetic Melodies Len Riley Olsen’s Or. Government

News Alper i's Or.

Buss ’s” Or. » ”»

oP 2| 5303 | 6353 | 5558 | 53538 | 5853 | 6853 | 5868

News Fiorito’s Or. Norve’s Or. Talkiig Drums Gasp rre’s Or. Nocturne Chiesta’s, or. Engle’s Or

Boye: 's Or. Kaye 5s Or. Sand rs’ Or.

Martin’s Or.

Gordon’s ‘or. eems’ Or. ”» ”» . ” ”

P.. Sullivan Trask’s Or.

Rapp’s Or.

Dance Or. Gasparre’s or. » ” ‘ Serigs’s, Or. Baye’ Or. Sanders’ Or. . ” ”»

Dance Or. ” ”» ;

INDIANAPOLIS - WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

( IBC Net.)

Devoi ions Show nen

FRIDAY PROGRAMS.

INI IANAPOLIS 'VIRE 1400

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour

CINCINNATI] WL 700 (NBC-Mutual)

Sing, Neighbor Home Songs

Early Birds Musi: Clock ” ” ”y »

4 Melodies » » oe Varicties

Peter Grant » » ‘Religious ” ” Mail Bag Good Morning Chandler Jr. ” »

Rig, Kelly Mrs. Myrt-Marge Value Varieties 5 ‘Mrs. Farrell Children

Feature Foods ”» ”

Get Thin Mail Box

Hymns Hope Alden Mountains Ensemble’

Magazine David Harum : Backstage Big Sister C Life Stories

rm Unannounced

lLinda’s Love Personals We Live Again

Don. Pedro Children ~ Painted

Woman

Dreams

Singer : in Store

Hope Alden Edwin C. Hill Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday

Feature Time » ”»

World Today Marine Band

Women Only

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s Love Farm Hour Women’s News n,n o " » Reporter kends Bea Fairfax Police Court Lopez's Or.

Garden Club Lorenzo Jones Varieties,

» ”»

News Apron Strings Senator ,Clark

Bob Byron Souvenirs Bon Voyage hor

Lucille-Lanny Harry Bason Don Winslow

Geo. Sokolsky

Funny T Tea Time ” »”

News-Sports ~ Hall's" Or.

Where to find other stitions:

ngs Kogen 3 ,or.

MeGre zor Aisle | eat

amas | Sosacs | i010 | mmm | EERE | BEER | S552 oeow | swmn | tua | ao LB8E3 | GBE3| 5353 | S853 | 5385S | 6885S GEG3 | HELS | 5x63 | 5853 | &3

April.

Middicman’s Or. ~

The ballet describes A: jollo’s birth and his

Girl Alone Melodies . Grace-Scotty- Harold Turner , Markets yan Joe Whi e Are Four

Bob Elson t Tom-Dick-Harry Wife-Secretary Concert Or.

Frim Sisters ‘fom-Dick-Harry

Sen. Vandenberg

Experience ” ” Betty-Bob Bea Fairfax

Romance June Baker L. Salerno Baseball

Pepper Youn Ma Perkins . ®

Vie O’N :

Helen Nugent Syiding Light Mary Marlin [Ellis Frakes

{Houseboat 2» ” Next Door » »

Choir : Kitty Keene : ’”

fun. Melodies 13. McKinley n-Laws L.owell Thomas

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

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

By J AMES THRASHER | Stravinsky's music for tke ballet, “Apollon Musagete,” will be heard under Victor Bay's directior in a CBS-WFBM broadcast at 6 o’clock

this evening. The work wis performed by the American Ballet as part of a Stravinsky progrim at the Metropolitan Opera House last

tion of the Three Muses ir. their respective fields of poetry, dancYoung Mr Bay's interpretation should be a ithoritative, for he has studied th2 work with the composer. ree Mr. Stravinsky was ill dur ng the rehearsals last spring. He finally telephoned Mr. Bay and asked him to take over the direction 1mntil he recovered. The CBS condu tor did so, but not until he had sient the

with the composer. . . . Nc way to treat an ‘invalid, yet Mr. St 'avinsky did recover, of course, after missing only two rehearsals. Tonight's concert will bezin with the Overture to Weber's “Dberon,” and conclude with the o chestral suite from Sibelius’ incidental music to “Pelleas et Melisande,” )y Mae-

The air lanes will be brist ing with first performances tonight From the Saratoga Spa Music Festival we

premieres” and one first £ merican

stein’s Sinfonietta also has a “first time in this country” ached iled. The Saratoga program, ‘vhich is at 7:30'p. m. on NBC’s Bue network stations, will present she first hearings of “Joyance;” Wy tke Amer-: ican, Horace Johnson, and a suite of Schubertiana arranged by F. Guenther, This last is mace up of

Schubert's only opera, “Rosai junde.” The other “first” will be a Iantasie

and Handel's teacher.

“The work of another (‘erman

are to hear no less than two “world |

hitherto unplayed fragmen s from | sign

subsequent - instruc-

composer will be played for the first time in America when Mr. Wallenstein does the “Verwandlung Actaeons in einen Hirch” by Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf (1739-1799). The program: is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. on YWOR-Mutual. ® = 8 In lighter vein will be a program directed. by Frank Black on NBC at 6:30 o'clock tonight. It will consist

of & half-hour’s music by Arthur

Schwartz, who has written nearly a score of successful musical productions, Among these are ‘The Band Wagon,” “Flying Colors,” the first and second “Little Shows” and the new operetta, “Virginia,” which opened last week at the Rockefeller Center Theater in New York.’

CBS Is to Renew ~ Four Programs

Times Special :

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Renewal |:

of four programs, all heard in Indianapolis over WFBM, had been announced today by CBS officials. They are: “Fomance of Helen Trent” and “Our Gal Sunday”; script shows heard Mondays through Fridays, reed for 52 weeks; Al Pearce’s “Watch the Fun Go By,” renewed for 13 weeks starting Oct. 5, and “News Through a Woman's Eyes,”

featuring Kathryn Cravens, resigned

‘for 53 weeks starting Oct. 11.

| broadcast, a tall, handsome,

“Embers,” British Broadcasting Co. playlet. Others to be featured on the hour are Willie Howard, stage and

1 screen comedian; Helen Stansbury,

hailed as the first woman to become an airline executive; Stroud Twins, comedy team, ind Tommy Riggs and his imaginary little girl friend, Betty Lou. | Betty Lou is Charlie McCarthy's most serious competition. It will be remembered that the astute Mr. Vallee discovered Charlie, too, 2s he has so many other featured air attractions. The Stroud Twins are

| billed as his latest discovery. He

found them in the Rainbow Room in Radio City.

2 nn =» Eddie Duchin and orchestra, recently heard here at the Lyric, are to launch a new NBC series on Friday, Sept. 24. Mr. Duchin’s piano playing will be featured.

® ® ” Bob Burns will play host to Glen- |, da Farrell and Francis Lederer, screen stars, . and Dalies Franz, young American pianist, on the Music Hall program to be heard on WIRE and WLW at 8 this evening. Miss Farrell, who has been playing comedy and light dramatic roles

‘lin Hollywood since 1930, will ex-

change pleasantries with the Arkansas bazooka virtuoso. Mr. Lederer, native of Czechoslovakia, will describe his impressions of the film capital. Mr. Franz, heard in Indianapolis last spring at the National Federation of Music Clubs’ convention, will make his second appearance on the Music Hall since Bing Crosby left the keys with Mr. Burns. ee ” » It seems to be ness: At a recent Andre Kostelanetz welle dressed gentleman entered the studio and took a seat on the stage near the orchestra. No one seemed to know who he was. Someone suggested that he probably was an ime portant studio executive. Maestro Kostelanetz was too busy with last-minute details to offer information about the mystery man save that his name was H. Douglas Woodward. The program went on the air with Mr. Woodward sitting near the violin secfion much interested in the proceedings. Paul Douglas announced that the orchestra would play “Tiger Rag.” : - In the middle of the number, after “hold that tiger’ and when the tuba ordinarily emits a basso tiger roar, H. Douglas Woodward - strode majestically to the microphone and growled, “Woof, woof, woof.” ; : yy Mr. Woodward, it seems, is an mitator of animal sounds. : s 8 = Five NBC Pacific Coast artists will board the Show Boat tonight as Cap'n Henry's guests during the broadcast to be heard at 7 over NBC-WLW. Bob Stevens, lyric tenor, is to sing “Is It True What They Say About Dixie?” and “Sailboat in the Moon= light.” The Southern Harmony Four are to feature “Watermelon Hanging on the Vine” and “Ten Ten Tennessee.” ~~ . Hattie McDaniel and Eddie Green are .to present “Ulysses and the Siren” as a comedy highlight, while Virginia Verrill will offer “Way Down Yonder in-New Orleans” and “Yes, It's True What They Say About Dixie.” - - Mythical visit: of the Show Boab tonight will be to Modoc, Ark. .

JEANNETTE ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS

Times Special ie HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 16.~ Radio listeners have been invited by Jeannette MacDonald to help her choose ‘the theme song for her series of broadcasts to start Sept. 26 over CBS. Miss MacDonald asks those vote ing to send their choices, accoms panied by their names and ads dresses, to her in care of Station

2 4 ? a “beastly” busi-