Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1937 — Page 19

Air ‘City of Tomorrow’ and 2 Children’s Programs for First Time on WIRE Today; Virginia Bruce to Costar With Gable

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES OUR BOARDING HO ‘With Major Hoople [HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis

& 7 Z 7 EGAD, BUSTER/ I 2 F Ms TROUBLE, 10 & AM IN A QUANDARY TAKE A WILD SWING AND ; AS TO THE PROPER OPEN IT! IF IT's A THING TO DO~SPUTT = CREDITOR, IT WON'T MAKE 7

27] (72 ANY DIFFERENCE WHAT

HIS SQUAWK 5, HE WON'T ‘1 KNOW FULL WELL THAT

MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1937

GE HIS MONEY ANYWAY THIS LETTER IS A FINAL

IT MIGHT BE IMPORTANT, NOTICE FROM MY DENTIST'S Wh SOLICITOR TO SETTLE 7 MY BILL—=-OR THAT HE : HAS ALREADY STARTED 3 sum! EITHER CASE WILL A GIVE ME CAUSE FOR Ny WORRY AND LOSS OF SLEEP FAWw A

PLAGUE TO HIM [ \ ‘Yo :

LIKE A

GIVE IT

: |

{CE. INC. _T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

~ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

OR BAD NEWS, LIKE SOME ONE OFFERING YOU A JOB wa HERE,

ME, TLL OPEN IT/

BOER WAR PENSION,

COPR-T33T dV EX SERVICE ING.

\ | y | () 7,

Do you have wall paper like this?

(Jasper,

Page 11)

—By Martin

OX. «BUT, 1 WON'T BE BACK TILL LATE

HEN, BABE WAT OP! IL GO J! ALONG

SPRING

1 HAVEN'T BUT ONE EVENING DRESS T'MY NAME TRAX 1 CAN WEAR TO TW’ TNGHY 'N'L CANT - WEAR THAT ON ACCOUNT OF TUE PUY ON SO MUCH TONNAGE S\WN(CE

NOU DON'T EXPECT TO

\N ONE + DAY TO

DANCE GET NTO

. LITTLE MARY MIXUP

(Bot.a8E

LOSE ENOUGH

MEBBE NOT «BUT WHEN Y |. GET BACK , 1 THINK TAL BE TOO T\RED T'60 TO TH DANCE , ANYWAY swe

7 edn.

1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF

TWO CARS! -0ON THIS LONELY ROAD! “RUT IT. DONT SEE - ANYTHING OF

i4 Pen "SPEEDS

DOWN THE EAST ROAD.

WASHINGTON TUBBS

You CAME ALONG

MY/-T'M GLAD JusT THEN!

OH, NO TANT!) I GOT AN IRON-CLAD

CONTRACT! RO

MOU'RE

FIRED,

UNDERSTAND! M——

SPECIAL NURSE

GEN, THE BOOMING OF TOM TOMS INCREASES IN VOLUME. 300 NAKED, SHRIEKING SAVAGES LEAP INTO VIEW, 2

TS ts ?

I AM, TOO. MARY. SWELL THAT'S J THE LAST OF 7 ALEX «

> ZA : HA

LEAVE 'EM COME! wets ) BLOW THEIR GOL DANG H OFF x

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777

Z 7

Mom! -Now IF SNOOKER WAS HERE I'D HAVE EVERYBODY I LIKE THE | BEST/

IF THIS BLASTED TROUBLE ; HASN'T GONE TOO FAR, WASH "JAND I CAN SETTLE IT WITHOUT THE FIRING OF A SINGLE SHOT.

ez) +

1 MUST SAY, DOCTOR, 1

AH- BUT WE HAVE QUITE

THE GENTLEMAN WHO BROUGHT

AND HERE WE HAVE ‘PIGEON, WHO : QUITE OFTEN, RAN AFOUL OF THE LAW

STARS OF MUSIC PROGRAMS

The charming fellow on the left with the bandit-like leer is none other than Al (Pancho) Pearce, head man of the Watch the Fun Go By program, which may be heard tomorrow night at 8 over CBSWFBM., Al gets that look, it is reported, after hearing Maestro Carl

Hoff and his hot tamale tunesmiths.

‘

Maxine Marlowe (right), deep-throated soloist of Phil Spitalny’s all-girl orchestra, reminds you that 2 a. m. yesterday was the zero hours for setting back clocks in regions where daylight saving time was in effect. As a consequence, some radio programs will be heard one hour later. Miss Marlowe may be heard tonight at 8:30 on the Hour of Charm broadcast over NBC-WIRE. :

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-.

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)

‘Clyde Barrie Orphanage Tea, Tunes News Flashes

pis ie 863

McGregor * Unannounced

Unannounced 3 Little Words Orphan Annie Tom Mix

Bohemans

Hal’’s Or.

Phenomenon Panico’s Or. Sports Review Uncle Ezra reeman’s Or. Sports-News News Unannounced Heidt’s or. Burns and Allen ”» ”»

Pick and Pat Radio Theater

”» ” ”» ”

Concert Or. ”» ”

Fibber McGee Charm Hour

King’s Or.

Sportsman Arden’s Or.

Poetic Melodies ews Calloway’s Or.

Contented Hour Tomorrow’s City

S553 | vows | ®ew® | wre | 2299 | ano SHES | HBL | HBS | Bon | HB5S | A852

Amos-Andy News Melody Pageant

kd ok o

Boyver’s Or. Felton’s, Or.

Unannounced Stabile’s or. Hawkins’ or.

Eg 82

Jurgens’ or. Masters’ or.

pjars « =

Silent ” ” ”» ”

kk 853

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE

CINCINNATI -

(NBC-Mutual.)

Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong

inging dy Whistling Kid

Angelo Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy James’ Or. Lum-Abner Monte Cristo

Burns-Allen Men Only ” ”»

Fibber McGee

Unannounced ”» »

Famous Trials ” ”»

Hollywood

Paul Sullivan andullo’s Or. apps Or.

Busse’s , or.

* Dance or.

' Dance Or.

Moon River ” 2”

CHICAGO . WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Swing It Len alve

Orphan Annie

Californians Concert Trio Sports Review Appleberry

. Gaylord’s or.

Lone Ranger ”» »

Sanders’ Or. Martin’s Or.

‘Tomorrow's Trib.

Famous, , Trials ” Co» : Melody Pageant

» »

Sanders’ Or. Dance Or

Dorey’s Or. Gaylord’s or.

~ Dance Or.

Sanders’ or.

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

WFBM 1280 WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

(NBC Net.) Devxotions On Mall

Early Birds Musical Clock ”» » ” 1 " ” Varieties Deal Columbia Breakfast Club Morning Chat Sm Apron Strings Rose Room

Rutty Kelly . Myrt and Barge rs. Farrell Plain B

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1

CINCINNATT

(NBC-Mutual.)

Mail Bag Renfro Valley

Good Morning Peter Grant Before Breakfast

ope Alden Hello Pesay Widder Jones

Linda’s Love

Hymns H

CHICAGO WGN 1720 (Mutual Net.) Silent ;

Good Morning Golden Hour ;

Vv. ,Lindlahr Feature s Foods

Get Thin Mail Box

‘Cimarron,’ Ferber Play, On at 8 P. M. Over WEFBM.

Two new children’s programs and an elaborate studio production originating in the local station are to get their first airings over WIRE today. . The half-hour studio ° program, called “The City of Tomorrow,” was devised by Jack: Stilwill, former WIRE program director who recently accepted a position as head announcer at WLS, Chicago. Scheduled for 9:30 p. m. the presentation is to feature dramatizations of . significant phases of modern life. The program tonight is to center around aviation with a dramatization of Wilbur Wright's first airplane flight at Kitty Hawk. Ralph Damon, American Airlines vice president, is to speak. Other leaders in the particular fields. dramatized are to be heard on future programs. : The new: children’s programs to be heard over WIRE are Little Orphan Annie at 5:30 and Tom Mix’s Straight- Shooters at 5:25 p. m. Morris Hicks of WIRE brings “his Sport Slants program back to the air at 6:30 p. m. : % » 8 Two addresses by President Roosevelt, now on a tour of the West, will be broadcast tomorrow over the NBC-Red network. The first talk, from 11:30 a. m. to 12 noon will be given after the President’s visit to the Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River. The dam is one of two big power projects built in the Pacific Northwest by PWA. The second talk, at approximately 3:30 p. m., will originate at Timberline Lodge, Ore. s 82 #8 Virginia Bruce is to be Clark Gable’s leading lady in the Radio Theater’s production of “Cimarron” to be heard at 8 tonight over CBSWFBM. : The play is taken from Edna Ferber’s novel of the same name dealing with American pioneer days in the West. Miss Ferber is scheduled to be interviewed during the program. 2 2 2 Four of radio's most famous names will disappear from the networks just as the new season is beginning. Show Boat will end its five-year cruise Oct. 28, to be succeeded by the new program of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer movie stars the following week. Frank Parker, who recently celebrated a 10th anniversary in radio, finished his series on the Andre Kostelanetz program and began getting ready for a South American vacation that will keep him away for at least two months. The operetta series presenting Jessica Dragonette over CBSWFBM ends Oct. 8 and Miss Dragonette has made no further radio plans. She plans a concert tour which will take her out of radio for the first time, excepting summer vacations, since 1926. The most striking absentee of all will be Graham McNamee whose name is practically synonymous with radio. When the Rudy Vallee hour moves to the Pacific Coast, Mr. McNamee no longer will have a regular spot on NBC, breaking an association dating back to 1923. In recent years, recording news ‘reels and other films has ‘been the main source of Mr. McNamee’s income, and these engagements prevent him from accompanying the: Vallee show to the coast. : . : 2. 2 2 Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, whose column on current affairs appears daily in The. Times, is to inaugu= rate a series ‘of broadcasts over-

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ill i Today's Children

David Harum Backstage Wife Big Sister Charming Life Stories Party Line

YOU IN IS “TRUSTY” O'HARA, WHO, BEFORE HIS ARRIVAL HERE, WAS ONE OF THE BEET

SAFE CRACKERS IN THE BUSINESS =

AN AMBITIOUS LITTLE SURGERY, 1 ASSURE YOU -+ AND WE DO QUITE WONDERFUL THINGS IN IT. BUT, FIRST, YOU MUST MEET

WASN'T PREPARED TO FIND...ER... ANYTHING JUST LIKE THIS =

: the NBC-Blue network tonight at ‘ Don Pedro | 7% The 15-minute broadcast is to Children Dreams be heard at the same time on Salerno Thursdays and at 9 p. m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

THRU HIS "LIGHT-FINGERED"® TALENTS. AND ‘LARRY THE LYNX, THERE, WAS A NOTORIOUS “PAPER HANGER'..ER...

w. f: 1 SHOULD SAY, BAD CHECK Chandler Jr S

Gospel Singer L.

AUSTRALIA

IS ABOUT AVUNE-TENTHS DESERT/

CAVENDISH, GREAT ENGLISH SCIENTIST OF THE ISTH CENTURY, WAS SO BASHFUL AND SHY THAT HIS FEMALE SERVANTS WERE NOT ALLOWED TO SEE HIM/ HE WROTE OUT ALL THEIR ORDERS AND LEFT THEM ON A HALL

TRE ¥

’ CAMP ROBBER JAYS

WILL STEAL SIZZLING MEAT

» FROM

THE FRYING PANS OF CAMPERS. QOPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

q-27

HENRY CAVENDISH discovered that water is oxygen united with

MY STAFF *

hydrogen. He also is celebrated for his experiment which determined the density of the earth. However, he never learned the art of companionship, and preferred to be alone with his problems.

ss 8

CERTAINLY. The age limit, even with the consent of the parents, should probably be 20. Abundant statistics show that an enormous percentage of marriages where the bride is under 20 and the groom under 24, are failures. All people under about 20 are children in their emotions and many remain so and die at 80—still children. There are many other reasons against child marriages; but as good sports, why take such a long chance with nearly all the odds against you?

» 2 2 y 2 BY NO MEANS. Dr: W. V. .

% =

TN-NINE & HAVE Pp; D LAWS FORBIDDING CHILD 1 SHoULo Ru anaes CPEs

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM se

Rhythmaires me Town Edwin C. Hill Markets Farm Circle

Farm Hour

Feature Time ” ”» ”» ” ” ”» ” ” ”»

Reporter Police Court Matinee ya Music rgan B. "Fairfax Concert Trio Varieties

Was a Time Hope Alden

News Bookends : Theater ,, Matinee r Concert ,Hzll Bob Byron Lorenzo Jones

Novelteers Harry Bason Sing-Swing Club Matinee

Ray Heatherton B. Rabinoff Tea, Tunes News Flashes

McGregor Child’s Corner 0

Bas 0000 00 | Hew | BREE BEDE 58R8 | 58a3 | Lhuns| S852 | Hen

Melody Time Van Dyne _ Quin_ Hall We Are Four Bob Elson . Maine Girl

Markets Midday Service Concert Or.

Wife-Secretary Baseball

Girl Alone Arden’s Or. Live Stock" Farm Hour

Experience - Betty and Bob

Matinee Music Guild

P Young » Ma perkins » Vic-Sade » O’Neills

r. Friendly . . Perazzo - Mary Marlin a Kitty Keene

Sun. Melodies Jack Armstronz ging La Whistling Kia :

more mature—more socially minded —more thoughtful of others than he is of himself. Furthermore, some people are apparently generous and shower others with kindnesses, not

- | because of real generosity, but be-

A OES A LOW SCORE ON AN : INTelY!GeNCE Test INDICATE YOU HAVE LOW Ca As Crain. HIGH INTELLIGENCE P 80 Ao YES ORNOm

19 A KIND, CX] GENEROVS

?/ NECESORRILY V | MORE MORAL

STATES ASSE

ing,” tells the story of the extra bright 5-year-old hoy who made almost a moron score on an intelligence: test. - When his mother questioned him he replied: “Oh, a woman asked me a lot of fool questions and I thought up the silliest answers I could.” One may be tired, worried or ill and all these tend to lower one’s concentration while taking a test, but, without high intelligence; you simply can’t make a high score. » 2 ” 2

NOT NECESSARILY SO. John

J. B. Morgan, psychologist, in |

cause they are jealous lest they bestow affection on others. This is a refined form of selfishness.”

NEXT—Will the Boy Scout movement make for world peace?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “If he would have stood by us we might have won”; say, “I he had stood by us.”

Ah reckon ah jes got mah foots messed up.—Joe Louis explaining how he happened to be knocked down by a sparring partner.

Best Short Waves

MONDAY

ROME—5 p. m. News in English; Italian folk songs; opera. one act; ' 2RO’s “Mail Bag.” 2RO, 11.81 meg. LONDON—6:15 p. m. The BBC - pie Orchestra. Fas, Ba : , 15.18 3 © GSD, 11.75 meg. PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA — 6:55 p. m. Village festival. OLR4A, 11.84 meg. : TC I CEN TINA 3 . Mm, orchestra and female trio. ERX, 9.66 meg. : ER LONDON—8 p. m. ‘Past, Present and Future.” da. 17.79 meg.; GSI. 15.26 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. BERLIN—8:15 p. m. Hello! Philadeiphial Special’ broadcast. Bib, 11.77 meg. PARIS—9 p. m. Musical recordings. TPA4, fin meg. - EDMONTON—11:30 p. m. - tra and soloist. OJRO, Bt es

CJRX, 11.72 meg. \ ! om. lar songs. JZK, 15.16 Hes. ! Popu :

his stimulating

Unannounced Where to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

The Washington String Quartet members of the National Symphony the NBC Music Guild program at

what Kodaly and Bartok have done

sian’s results were usually melodious and agreeable, though without noticeable depth, and a pleasant time may be predicted for those who care to tune in tomorrow. Blue network stations are to carry the broadcast.

8 ” ” With two programs remaining in their September series of American music’ broadcasts, the local WPA musicians are to devote them to Homer Grun’s Desert Suite. The first two movements are scheduled for 1:15 p. m. tomorrow on WIRE and the last two at the same hour on Thursday.

. #8 8 It is time to begin thinking about jradio’s all-important music event for the coming season: NBC's orchestra series which will feature Arturo Toscanini as conductor. : The first broadcast in the series will be on Saturday night, Nov. 13, with Pierre Monteux ° conducting. Maestro Toscanini will bring you u merry Christmas in a broadcast on the night of Dec. 25. : Mr. Monteux, formerly permanent. . conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchesfra and more re-

TOKYO—11:45 LYNDH SL —3:30 a. Bp VST Notional Progra

cently connected with the San FranSymphony, will be on the|

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

(unidentified, but perhaps they are Orchestra) will be guest artists on 12:30 p. m. tomorrow, playing the

| Quartet in A Minor, Opus 13, by Ippolitov-Ivanov. . .This is the only string quartet from the pen of the Russian composer who died last year. Ippolitov-Ivanov did for Caucasian folk music

for their native Hungarian music,

or, perhaps, John Powell for our “fiddlers’ tunes” and Anglo-American folk songs and dances. The Rus-¢ Snr :

Rodzinski, the Cleveland Orchestra conductor, will take over for three weeks more until Mr. Toscanini makes his long-awaited appearance. :

The General's contract guarantees him the right to say what he pleases as he pleases which ought to make for good listening, for he is one of the most trenchant commentators of the day. Neither WLW nor either of the local stations will carry the Johnson program. Some of the stations over which it may be heard are WLS WOWO, WJZ and WHAM. a

LUX RADIO THEATRE > TONIGHT

- CLARK GABLE

AND

VIRGINIA BRUCE : in

“CIMARRON” As special guest EDNA FERBER _. - DIRECTED BY Cecil B. deMille

LOUIS SILVERS. Musical Director

8PM, === WFBM \

NN)

and Coast-to-Coast Columbia Netwerk

The TROY OIL COMPANY |

~ And Approved Dealers

~~ Present

"INDIANAPOLIS— "THE CITY OF

TOMORROW”

Tune in Each Monday Evening

9:30 to 10:00 P. M. ite

STATION

WIRE