Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1937 — Page 15

"MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1987

With Major Hoople

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HM-MFAW! M'PET, IT 1S A DEEP DISAPPOINTMENT TO LEARN THAT YOUR BROTHER LEFT WITHOUT GIVING ME A CHANCE TO TOSS HIM THE FAREWELL BOUQUET THAT 1 HAVE BEEN QATHERING FOR THE OCCASION —~anKAFF « KAF-F

ABOUT TOM, YOU'LL FIND THIS DISH RAG WEDGED BETWEEN YOUR, TEETH [

©, BY JOVE[S THE JOY OF THIS

MOMENT KNOWS NO BOUNDS—a Jf BLT, EGAD/~ 1 MUST GET RID

o oO

OF THAT PILE OF BRICKS BEFORE SHE QUESTIONS ME REGARDING THE REASON FOR THEIR PRESENCE ON THE FRONT

LOVE «A LA BRICKBATS ==

GLANCES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

By Clark

PAGE 15’

‘Myrt and Marge’ to Mix Sentiment

And Music on Coming Programs;

“Please, Doc! I'm not equal to a lot of cheery personality this morning.”

—By Martin

(6 MBITER wARENTCHA GLAD T'SEE ME ? or ToK | SUCH MANNERS

(GAN, 1 SAW SAS | HE SURE T'GET WS DOG HOUSE BACK | WE HAPPY N'SAD T'TELL YA NOT THLE WP HOPE JUST BECALSE YA DON'T HOOK HIM | SOME SAP MIGHT FALL FOR YA

S GLAND AWFOLL

HERES YOUR RABBITS FOOT NOU LOANED ME THIS MORNING.

WOOL aT RVICE, INC. 'T. M. REG. U.S. PAT, 0

—By Brinkerhoff

Er MISTER

KEEP STILL---1 HAVEN'T TIME TO LISTEN-~GET ME THAT NECKLACE OouT OF YOUR TRAILER!

BUT

| QUIT YOUR PUSH

| ING, LISTEN!

/nited Feature Syndicate, the ). 8. Pat. OF. AN rights reserved =]

I'M ON A SPOT-MY WIFE Si THINKS 1 GAVE THAT NECK=2. LACE TO ANOTHER DAMEHUSTLE!

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/ I'VE BEEN TRYING T0 TELL YOU — I'VE

[/ 1 GOTTER GIT -TOUGHENED UP FER ME FIGHT, | ZEB, HERE, FILL THIS SACK FULLER HORSESHOES, - == AN' HANG IT ON THE ROPE,

(HEY, GET A ) DOCTOR, QUICK!

Ur == |

HURT, YE GOL ~ DING HOOT OWL! DO IT AG'IN,2EB,

[THESE PAPERS SEEM TO BE IN ORDER , CAPTAIN. AND THE GIRL"

COURSE. BUT

ANTON HURRY, SER -

[dvea ano

AS THE SOLDIERS LEAP TO SAVE THE BURNING HOUSE, BREESE DRAWS MYRA ASIDE,

BREESE

SHE ALSO" UNDER THE ROSE'?

GEANT - THERE HAVE HAD 1S WORK. TO THEIR FIRST ENCOUNTER WITH THE LOVALIST 4 TROOPS WN MORENTIA, AND § BREESE IS 1 ATTEMPTING § T0

WORD!

d BLUFF 1 THEIR WAY ] PAST A STERN SERGEANT

REMEMBER. THAT PHRASE, ) "UNDER THE ROSE" IT May BE AN IMPORTANT PASS -

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Willi

JOHN WILUAM HENRY

AUER, -- ano.. HARERIKON

WHO PRECEDED HIM AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WERE BORN IN THE SAME ———— COUNTY. QMARLESS CTY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

any other President, with 14, was horn at Greenway, Va, and William Henry Harrison was born at Berkeley, Va. Only a man who preached viofence then could have won the support of energetic people. I would not have found the following I de

sired if I had announced I wanted to conquer the state by legal means. ~Adolf Hitler, commenting on his

vig to power,

aaa A AA AG RN i ei

ILL REMEMBER .. BUT WEREN'T VOU TAKING AN AWFUL CHANCE, PRESENTING THOSE FORGED PAPERS TO THE SEROEANT?

' l ! A " 1 Ml’ VES BUT THE : PRESENT GOVERN: \l MENT 'S LOOSELY i ORGANIZED AND 1 § : ($s MOV G | DOWN THE Ns { + STREET, wed)

} 3

SERGEANT, LOOK! : THE GIRL FOR - ) i GOT HER RIFLE - ENGLISH, IT'S AN ENGLISH J | AND \ NEW, TOO!

£E

9 EMS

y= B

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

th |

VBUALLY

HONN PILE CO

TWO sociologists, Drs. E. W. Burgess and L. S. Cottrell Jr., of

Cornell, have devised a test of married happiness and on this test they had over 250 married couples rate the degree of their marital happiness. Next they had outsiders rate the same couples on the same scale and the degree of agreement between

the happiness rating of outsiders '0 that heritage the more he grows |

and the couple themselves was surprising—indeed the two ratings were well-nigh identical.

y . v »

REGINA WESCOTT WIEMAN make himself.

maintains that no man can wants in this world chiefly by shar-

LS — & [Sop 2

1S THERE SUCH ATHING AS

SEE MADE

YE€ OR NO wes. aA

io» WEAR PERSON

MORE: LIKELY TO HAVE HEA BURDENS TO CARRY THAN ov & STRONE PERSON YES OR NO cane

jvery little meaning for anyone ex|cept as he shares what he is think|ing and feeling and doing with | others.

| No man can make himself; he | grows by taking part in the social

heritage handed him by his ances-

| tors. And the more he contributes

| into the stature of a man,

” » o | I THINK this is true because whether a burden he heavy or light does not depend on the size or

weight of the burden but on the

A man gets what he | strength of the carrier.

As Emerson said, it is probably

ibg his life with others, Life has easier for great men to do great

for little men to do little things. And the same is true when it comes to their carrying burdens. Strong people carry the | greatest burdens easily: weak ones find it hard to carry even the light ones.

things than

NEXT—Should the tendency of boys and girls to fall in love be repressed?

COMMON ERRORS

Never sav, “The wind blew coldly and keenly from the north”; say, “blew cold and keen from the north.”

My reason for taking this stand is purely religious, not financial. Any man who puts the word of God's kingdom first will have his

living provided.—The Rev. Clifton E. Rash, Des Moines (Ia.) minister, who cut himself off church pay roll.

Best Short Waves

MONDAY

BERLIN—4 p. m.—Othello. 11.77 men. MOSCOW—6 p m.—Review | Week. Kari Marx Anniversary. 9.6 meg. LONDON—-6 p. m.—New British Dance Music. GSD. 11.75 meg.: GSC, 9.58 meg.: GSB. 9.51 meg. BOSTON — 6:30 p. m. Radio. WI1XAL. 6.04 meg. SCHENECTADY —T n. m.—Spanish { Program. W2XAF, 9.53 meg. CARACAS--7:45 m.—Amateur

DJD,

of N.

- Modern

D Hour. YV2RC, 5.8 meg 1 LONDON-9:32 1p { Haven to Billingsgate.' GSD. 11.7 | meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. BERLIN—0.45 p. m.—Melodies from “The Mikado.” DJD., 11.77 meg. TORONTO-—10 p. m. — Orchestra and soloists. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 11.72 meg.

m.—‘‘Mulford D 5

The singing pair whose duets

are featured by Horace Heidt and

the Brigadiers in their CBS-WFBM broadcasts at 7 o'clock on Monday evenings is Lysbeth Hughes and Bob McCoy. Each is heard frequently in solos, too, Bob to the accompaniment of the orchestra, and Miss Hughes with the harp she also plays with the orchestra.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for f{1accuracies ‘nr program nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (UBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO (Mutual Net.)

“wouns

Tea Tunes

Woman’s News Wilderness

Dari-Dan Helen Behlke Wattanobe Homestead

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dance Or.

Len Salvo Marerery Graham

BEDI | ATT | odie >

md | Emm | ewe b- 4 “33

wSnI

Pinocchio Bohemians Sketches Kitty Kelly

Sports Dick Harold Ray Heatherton News

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Little Theater Srorts

Anything Happens

Uncle Terry-Ted Diamond City

Johnson's Pierson’'s Or. Sports Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy Cummins’ Lum-Abner Orchestra

or.

Johnson Family Buddy-Ginger Singing Lady Orphan Annie Chuck Wagon ”

Sports

a — FETE]

alay=tad

Heidt’s Or. ”" "» Pick-Pat

Fibber McGee Margaret Speaks

Hamilton’s Or. Bestor's Or. Margaret Speaks

Hamilton's Or,

Lone Ranger

06% % -O — | IBRD

Radio Theater wi

( th Marlene ,, Dietrich)

Warden Lawes

Dr. Conant

Men Only

Unannounced ”"n ”

Review

po i S'ses

| > |

King's Or.

Impressions Musie

Contented Hour

Radio Forum

J ury Trials ”

Funk's Or.

Jury Trials ”n LL

Melodies

Poetic Melodies N

ews Freeman's Or. " "

Amos-Andy Music Harry Rason Varieties

Paul Sullivan James’ Or. Bestor's Or, Cummins’ Or

Lucas’ n

Nelson's Or. » ”

Fiorito's Or.

Magnolia .

Craig’s Or. ”n ”n

Moon River : "

Zarin's Or.

Manhattan

Zarin's Or. ”" "

22]

| > =| wd DNS

tatu? a —- USn

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INIDANAPOLIS WFBM 1:30 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

Early Birds

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Melodies Devotional

Musical ,Clock

CINCINNATI WLW 100 (NBC-Mutual) Sing, Neighbor New~ Ranch Riders

Larry-Sue Cheerio »

CHICAGO GN 720 (Mutual Net.) Silence 7 Good

Wake Up Golden Hour

Morning

i D 5353

Columbia News Serenade Apron Strings

Streamliners ” -

Sunny Raye

Hymns Hope Alden Hello Peggy Kitty Keene

Good Morning

— S23 wETLD BXER Chas a oe ve =u

tens | 2ED

a —— oR | MSAD

Gold Medal » ”»

Milky Way Quality Twins Mrs. Farrell

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

Wa» Down East

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Just Bill Children

David Harum Melodies Varieties Party Line

Mary Baker Mary Marlin Linda’s Love Sen. VanNuys

Linda’s Love Children We Live Again Carl Freed

Stock-News Personals Gloria Dale Gosoel Singer

Girl Alone Music Moments Reports Farm-Home

Len Salvo Children Harold Turner Cooking School

Get Thin

Cactus Kate Women’s Talk

Len Salve Mark Love Man on Street Wa Are Four

Stabile’'s Or.

Farm Hour Farm Bureau " " Farm Circle

Reporter Life Stories

Words-Musie

LIS

1 i —-

Variety Time Bestor's Or.

Wife vs. Sec’y. Markets Mid-Day Service

Biz Sister

Band Lesson Air | School n "

——— DHS | UD

Myri-Marge Jack Baker

Voman's World

Concert Cr. Wright-Turner Painted Dreams Truth Only

Air School ”n ”"

”

”» ”

News School Program Cincinnati Symph.

Life Dramas Varieties

McGregor House

Pepper Young Molly Ma Perkins Vie-Sade

O'Neills

Club Women Men of West Follow Moon Harry Bason

tsa HPS

Kelsey's Or. "” "

| www 3.90 | nt gL 1p yDacr Yl fs

Chandler Jr. Mary Sothern Betty-Bob

0 Guiding Light

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Three Graces

Nellie Revel WirAa Music Wattanobe Dictators’ Or.

Tea Tunes

Syncopators Wilderness

Serenade Len Salve Kirkpatrick Margery Graham

Dick Tracy Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Where to find other stations:

Chicago. WBBM, 770, WENR, 870,

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

WFBM.

Looking over the list, one feels

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

“Music of Today” is the title given the program to be broadcast by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow on CBSIt is another of the organization's Young People’s Concerts, and Eugene Goossens, the regular conductor, will preside.

encouraged about the quality of a

program that can be drawn from the works of contemporary composers.

| It is designed primarily, of course, ®

for youthful consumption, but 1t is a good robust and interesting collection.

Seven composers of as many different nationalities are represented in the program, which includes two movements of Sibelius’ “King Christian” Suite; the three final movements of the “Mother Goose Suite” by Ravel; the Dances from Howard Hanson's opera, “Merrymount;” the Berceuse and Finale from Stravinsky's “The Firebird” (again!), “Green Bushes,” a passacaglia by Percy Grainger; the ‘‘Rosenkavalier” Waltzes of Richard Strauss, and the | “Ritual Fire Dance” by De Falla. » | Beginning tomorrow, the NBC | Music Guild will offer a series of | four broadcasts, at two-week in- | tervals, entitled “Four Centuries of Polish Chamber Music.” Felix R. Labunski will be the director and the | program will come over stations of NBC's Blue network. Except for the specializing student, it isn't likely that the composers’ names, in this series will

mean a great deal But it is quite possible that here again may be discovered some forgotten or neglected riches to add to chamber music's store. Notable in the first program is the inclusion of organ with strings in all three compositions to be presented. It is combined with violin and viola in the first, string quartet in the second, and two violins in the final selection. EJ n un In spite of the fact that they tear the buttons from his coats, Nelson Eddy treats his public, both “flesh” and radio, with generous consideration. Recently he had a recital date in Hartford, Conn, on Sunday afternoon and a broadcast from New York the same evening, There was no regular train that would get him back in time for the broadcast, so he hired a special train. The special made the run in 2 hours, 50 minutes under the usual running time,

Marshall and Dietrich Are to Costar FEATURED BY HORACE HEIDT

Story of Pinocchio to Be Retold Over Air for Hoosier Children.

By RALPH NORMAN

The “Myrt and Marge” cast will mix sentiment and music with its | melodrama when George Damerel Jr. sings an old-fashioned waltz, “I Want You,” written 20 years ago by his mother, Myrtle Vail, who plays the leading role. Myrt, who in private life is Mrs. Myrtle Damerel, wrote the song for her late husband who used it with great success in a vaudeville act from 1918 to 1920. The song, for sentimental reasons, has not been published nor heard on radio. You may have noticed musical selections have been used during the last two weeks in “back-stage” scenes in the “Myrt and Marge” story. Like her brother, Donna Damerel, who plays Marge, has a very good singing voice, and frequently contributes to the musical entertainment. The Damerels are heard over CBS-WFBM at 1:45 p. m. Monday through Friday.

” a -~

Herbert Marshall tonight will set some kind of endurance record when he appears for the fourth time in a leading role in the CBS-WFBM “Radio Theater” at 8 o'clock. He will costar with Marlene Dietrich, who opened the Hollywood run of this popular program when it moved West from New York. The Dietrich-Marshall vehicle will be “Desire,” tn which Miss Dietrich was seen. in films some time ago. It will be their first radio costarring offering, although they have played together in the movies. Incidentally, George Burns and Gracie Allen's concluding CBS appearance before they move to NBC next month will not be their own Wednesday night program, but a guest appearance in “Duley” on “Radio Theater.” This program will pe heard on March 29. The Burrns-Allen series is scheduled to get under way on April 12.

5 un =

To give Indianapolis youngsters a chance to learn about Pinocchio, the mischievous puppet which came to life, Mrs. William R. Higgins will tell the story in three WFBM programs, at 5 p. m. today, Wednesday and Friday. Edwin Strawbridge’s ballet, “Pinocchio,” is to be presented under auspices of the Children’s Civic Theater at the Murat Saturday afternoon, n

To many listeners, a recorded program is a signal to turn the dial, regardless of the talent featured. Daylight listeners, though, may find WIRE's new “All-Star Varieties,” which will make its appearance at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, more inter esting than most because of top=flight performers.

Dance bands include Freddie Martin, Kay Kyser, Louis Armstrong, Little Jack Little, Ray Noble, Jimmy Dorsey and Red Norvo. Singers are to be represented by Gene Austin, Annette Henshaw, Connie Boswell, Frances Faye, Barry McKinley, Mildred Baily and the Mills Brothers. A special program will feature the San Francisco Opera Company's able young star, Josephine Tumminia. There also is a bevy of comedians and speciality entertainers, all of which indicates this program may not, be a bad spot for the morning radio enthusiast. n » n Weeks, and in some cases months, of research are required to write and produce each episode in the United States Office of Education program, Let Freedom Ring which CBS carries at 9:30 o'clock on Monday evening. The Office takes pride in the trouble it takes to assure accuracy in its dramatizations of almost forgotten scenes which took place dur= ing the formation of the Constitue tion. “Let Freedom Ring” scripts are written by Dr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun and Bernard Schoenfeld, Educational Radio Project staff writers. William D. Boutwell, project director, and Shannon Allen, long experienced radio seript writer, edit the program. Two university historians check all script for accuracy and appropiateness, then Office of Education officials approve the programs before they are presented. Tonight's episode will deal with freedom of the press, and, if like its predecessors, will deserve your attention from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. » » n

ADIO Footnotes—Rubinoff and his orchestra, a Sunday network feature for many months, have been renewed for an additional 13 weeks, the program to originate mn Hollywood after April 11; the maes{ro will be working in a picture called “This Year's Kisses” for 20th Century-Fox. . NBC has presented or has scheduled for presentation 63 talks on the President's proposed judiciary reorganization. ~ . . Dr. James Bryant Conant, Harvard University president, in an NMBC-WIRE broadcast at 8:30 o'clock tonight will speak on “Learning's Necessity to the Ministry”; the program will originate at a meeting in observance of the semicentennial celebration of the Jewish Theologi=cal Seminary of America.

n u

MARLENE DIETRICH

HERBERT MARSHALL

“DESIRE” LUX RADIO THEATRE

Directed by CECIL B. DeMILLE

8P.M,C.S.T. WFBM | and Coast-to-Coast Columbia Networs TEES R—