Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1938 — Page 18

MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1938

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

27 Z 7. ‘1 SEE YOU'VE STARTED

“THE NEW YEAR IN LOW GEAR, AS USUAL WELL, IVE MADE UP MY MIND THAT YOU'RE GOING TO RIDE A JOB, IF You EXPECT TO GET FEED WITH YOUR STALL THIS WINTER ~~ SO GALLOP POWN MAIN STREET AND OPEN DOORS UNTIL YOU FIND Ir Miss PERnINnY! J a

{ coma To { Work, {maJoRr?2

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15: BUT, M DEAR, WITH w ‘THE PROFITS LAST BUSINESS VENTURE, IT SHALL SEEK A » NICHE THAT WILL FIT THE TALENTS OF A SCIENTIFIC © INCLINATION | f

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MAN OF: MY

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ho went down this street, sarge, but be cariflehe’ sa Jujitsu expert! p?

By Martin

OH DEAR “- HERE COMES MR ABACOMD SSORMING AS

OR. 5066S WILL SEE WL Ww. UST A MINUTE { MY, HOW WELL You LOOK TH\S MORNING

RR. NEWCOMB

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AREN'T UERVY

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LITTLE MARY MIXUP

fosued “FOR NOU, oF COURSE THEY 6000 BUT moun

COORES Z FOR ME °° WELL, BLESS I MX s00L ww THANK XOU W\NDLY, .Youne ee wena

CAN'T GET ON THE GOOD S\OE OF M THIS WAY NO SIREE. «. ALL THE , rE TC oN E MY OP\WION THE OANGED OLD SRSRR »

= OID DOC. POY wou OP TO \T PunuE |} Me

Brinkerhoff

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rz THERE/- Now A MAE WILL SEE AN IM CRAZY, ABOUT figuey Sg SHE *

ME = BIR ai HER FILM.

WENTLY, IN" THE. .DEADOF . NIGHT, WASH AND EASYSLIP § BACK TO CUTLASS ISLAND, AND DROP OFF IN THE DINGY...

By William Ferguson

THIS CURIOUS WORLD.

BIRDS RLIFFLE THEIR COATS IN WINTER. IN ORDER. TO J} ENTANGLE Al BETWEEN A] THE FEATHERS ./ SINCE AIR IS A POOR. CONDUCTOR. OF HEAT, THESE AIR-FILLED SPACES HELP THE BIRD TO

RETAIN MS 8O0Y HEAT. |

an — CUPL as EO-CALLED FROM THE LATIN WORD “oLP/ILLAL "MEANING “LITTLE Doli

soe

BECALSE YOU CAN SEE A SMALL MINIATURE OF YOUR: |

OF THE. EVE

So vou LIKE SHIRLEY ME = CUT our so AY PICTURES oF WELL, XZ AAVE A NICE SURPRISE

TEMPLE

HER.

HERE ‘Ss A PAR OF SCISSORS WITH ROUND | PO ow

INTS — WON' Tr HURT DURSELF.

80 FAR,S0 GOOD, BUT WERE =) INHABITS THIS ISLAND 1S. -

PLENTY OSE eres SONS SHOOT

AND IF IT'S HELGS ZiTHs oR HIDING HERE, WELL BE OUTNU JMGERED. 1070

ICY WATER.

UODENLY, AS THE GANG ST TRUGGLES WITH A POWERFUL STREAM OF

Shes THRU THE WINDOW =

7 THE CLOSET, MVEA 15 STARTLED ev THE ANGRY MOB -

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

. - By DR. ALBERT EDWARD wIGoAM

80 THE LATE Alfred Adler, - psychologist, ‘asserted in a | strong magazine article bbfore his recent death. Such people, he said, ‘never balance their emotional budg-

[ets and fhey land in love's Bank- ; ruptey Court.

“A Jot ‘Whose Suild-

18. ‘people.

WHICH 16 WISBR= TO TELL A erties FRANKLY SF HI # [6 OR BE TOLE > AND ENDURE THEN Oa OPINION

0 MEN AND WOMEN WHO

EATER |

Ll aasvaianr rena sous orit ann

test of one’s social intelligence,

and brutal with those of our own

5 THIS IS ONE of the daily prob- / lems of human life. It is afl

courage, judgment and moral chat- || acter. , We. are usually. too frank |

family ‘and foo timid with other 1 know one. famous. man ||

A YOUNG MAN with a fairly good salary .claims he cannot afford to marry and keep a girl in the style he thinks she deserves— but this is ‘merely his excuse for being afraid of the responsibilities | bes of marriage. A young woman claims she cannot find a man who meets her “ideal” and she purposely sets

‘her ideal so high that no man can

measure up to it. But secretly this is her escape from her own fear

“| she can’t make good as a wife. They

do not admit they are afraid of marriage itself. ;

COMMON ERRORS Never pronounce creek—krik; ‘say,

in oute. creek.

The Sane need today IW 106 ter the full application of the driving force of private capital —Secre-

|tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthan Jr. :

Best Short Waves

moNDAY __LoNDoN m.—cTaks Your ghee’ aed ngs ih Baral Be = 0's 1 a Baar OPShe ”

meg.

“Richard Crooks Returns to WIRE Tonight

CLAUDETTE TO GIVE ALICE ADAMS S|

* Cecil B. DeMille (left) will present Claudette Colbert in the title

part of Booth Tarkington’s “Alice Adams” on his CBS-WFBM Radio.

Theater hour at 8 o’clock tonight. Fred MacMurray will have the other

leading role.

RADIO THIS EVENING

es Overture by {| and “The Dance of the Tumbl from Rimsky-Korsakov’s

yo {at children’s . concert, : Ltyopt

’ (The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies In program ane.

INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.) Follow: Moon: ‘Tea Tunes » 9 ” ”

Interviews ews Unannounced

anuncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) Bonnie Stewart

HICA GN $0 (Mutual Net.) * Harold Turner

Wright & Salve +, Serenad

CINCINNAT] W 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

Junior Nurse Jac!

top House - °°

Terry-Pirates Dick Tracy Siuhah Annie

GEE] S858

H. Phifli Talk Peyohol Hall’s Local” Govt. ‘Bohemians Svorts Review Musical Moods News «

Unannounced Chan Buddy - Clark Pick ‘and Pat

Burns-Allen = ,.Crooks

Jolly.

Front Page = OR

Serenade A. Franklyn Lowell ‘Thomas

‘Amos-Andy

Convert [Trio Concert Or.

Concert ‘Trio Foreign (Affairs Gaylord’s

a or. Lope Banger

Money & "Musi Burns-Allen M, Speaks

" Radle Theater ”» » » »

Charm Hour

King’s Or.

Piano Twins Arden’s. Or.

Poetio Melodies

Amos-Andy News Ni Rages, or.

ews Osborn’s . Or. Variety Show

pd bt : S232 | seve] nnnnl aaa.) adda] Soon sane

Fibber McGee :

¢ Contented Hour Forward Indols.

Fibber McGee Charm Hour

Kyser’s Or.

rt Trib. True or False ” ”

y: Conoce! ., Tomorrow’s False

Besfor’s Or. Harmony Sch.

True or ” ” Gypsy Or.’ Melody Pageant Paul Sullivan

Redman’s Pr.

” "nr Osborne’s Or. McCoy’ 5, , OF. : "I

edt i

Hamilton's or. Tucker’s Or. Mi

Dorsey’s , OF Welk’s Or,

85 | EEXS

“Silent Kyser's Or, ” ”» ” ”» ”» ” ” ” ”

Li 8853 | suse | niha| sans Bike| sk

INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon On Mall "xh Devotions

Early Birds

”» »

» . Varieties

Musie in Air

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd Avon iin Chas "a.

= Rese Room

Kitty Mrs. Wig re go end. Aree Other wil ad Har Plain Bill Milky W Margins H F ster me 0 Life Stories Boy Line

00 Mary MeBHdo Edwin C, Hi 30 Far

David Harum

2233 | soon) pen | vasa oa 353 | 5852 5358 | HE

Sas Linda - pie 4 3g

v - » »

__ Reporter Police ‘Court

Buckaroos Concert Or.

News School of Air “May. Robson - B. Fairfax Concert Trio Jean King

Gordon’s Organ Days Ahead Conger: Or.

2001s | mimes | BREE G85sS | 5853 | 68

Med. Acad. Bookends i Mission -

ellie Revell ews Flashes ‘Unannounced

Matinee 9” ”

low Moon oy, Tonite

RANE | Buwne | 588 Sens

Where to find other stations:

tonight’s concert by the Philadel

“TUESDAY PROGRAMS.

INDIANAPOLIS _ WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Musical Clock

Today’s Children

Backstage Wife rum

Govt. Market Ba * Music Memories

Lorenzo Jones

- Do You Know?

a memorial gesture to ‘the late “Maurice Ravel. conclude: with his second “Daphnis and Chloe” Suite, one of two waich ‘Ravel arranged from musie for a ballet of the same tile,

Dorsey's “or. L. Weeks

Dorsey's Or. Gaylord's Or.

Kyser’s Or.

Kyser’s Or. ' - 9" ” . : Moon River

CHICAGO - WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Silent .

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

Jelers x Merrymakers ; ‘ Sunshine, Time 7 Musio Box.

Prayers Peter Grant Gospel Singer 1 Experience

- Good Morning

V. Lindlahr - Widder Jones n ”

Linda’s Love Aunt Jemima Betty and Bob Houseboat ¢

Crane. Jovee

Get Thin Mail Bos Don Pedro Childr

en Painted Drearas Melody Time

Boy and Girl Len Salvo Quin Kvan Unannounced.

Bob Elson Harold Turner Middav Servive [1] : 1

Mary Marlin News-River Roberts’ Or. Goldbergs

Girl Alone O’Neills Farm Hour

Saw ler oo» on

._ Hello Peggy Kitty Keene

Concert Or. . : fe vs. . Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax

School of Air ”n ” ”» ” ‘» ”»

. Concert Trio ‘June Baker Good Health Harold Turne:

Pepper Young. Ma Perkins Vic-Sade Hardin’ s Wife

Dr. ¥rienaly Marv Sothern Unaunounced Hatterfiield

Concert Or. Lodv oF Milliene Rhythm Rambles - Margery Graham

Nur, : ; L. Salern ; og Armstrong Harold Mrurner Singing Lady Serenade,

Hilltop House

Chicago. WBBM 770; WENR £70,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND £60.

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER fia Though the program was afinormited before the composer’s death,

a Orchestra might be construed as The broadcast is tuo

bered for “Bolero” rests in its deserved limbo, and doubtless the composer would wish it so. The “Daphnis and Chloe” music is ravishingly beautiful. But the richness does not prevent the work’s gaining added worth and beauty on repeated hearings. Maurice Ravel, like Debussy and other of his contemporaries, did his best work in his 205 and 30s. ‘The messianic fervor for “impressionism” which found Debussy: its leader, brought: a high pitch of endeavor among many followers, and endured through a long afterglow. “The nature of Ravel's last illness partially his infrequent and inferior compositions of later years. But he left one or two items of enduring qualities. In the light of postwar realism, his once harmonjes sound as old« and familiar as the music of Strauss and Debussy. The soloist for the Philadelphia broadcast tonight will be Lucy Monroe, another soprano who has grown up with radio. She is to sing Mo-| srs “Allelujah,” “The Nightingale and the Rose,” by Korsakov, Debussy’s “Air de Lea” and Bizet's “Oeuvre ton coeur.” The ‘orchestra's Other selections, which oe one conduct, are to e Rossini

_“Snegoroutchka.” The program is available on NBC-Blue network siations at 8pm : fon dere » im 35 The same network will offer a half the Rochester - Civic Orwhich Harrison. wil. conduct

I imagine: Ravel will be remem-®— this music when the]

WIRE will present two well-liked singers on this evening’s schedule. Richard Crooks returns to his accustomed spot at 7:30 and a half hour later. you may hear Maria Kurenko, the Russian soprano. on the: “Contented Hour” program. This broadcast will mark the conductorial debut of Marek Webe: on this - program. He is replacing Prank Black. ” 5 ” 8 2 The pavane, an ancient Spanish dance of solemn significance and noble lineage, will be “swung” tonight on Morton: Gould’s “Second Swing Sinfonietta,” over. MBS-VOR at 7 o'clock. : That will be only one of the three movements in the “Sinfonietta,” however. Mr. Gould, encouraged by

| previous successful efforts, again is

to try: pouring the free improvisation of swing music into the stylizea

National Farm and’ Home Hour to Be Heard Over. “15 New Stations.

5 TONIGHT 7: 00—Burns and Allen, NEC7: 30—Richard Crooks, NBCWIRE. (See “Good Radio Music”) : 8:00—Radio Theater, CBSWFBM. Also the Philadel=~ phia Orchestra, NB(-Blue. 9:00—Wayne King’s Orchestra, CBS-WFBM.

11:00—Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra, NBC-WIRE.

Hollywood will again pay tribute: to Indiana’s best known living author when the Radio Thea er :produces ‘‘Alice Adams” tonight at 8 o'clock over CBS-WFBM. The dramatization of Booth Tarkington’s famous novel will star: Clau« dette Colbert, Fred MacMurray and Walter Connolly under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille. “Alice Adams is one: of Mr. Tarkington’s finest stories, dealing with a pathetic, but very amusing, girl whose mistaken ideas of manners and of social proportions stic~ ceed in denying her the one thing in oe that she really wants. . DeMille has not announced a, script he will use on the Radio Theater, but probably it will be a revised version of the movie one. a 8 ” 8 For the first time since they mids their original network appearance Aug. 19, 1929, Amos ’'n” Andy will change sponsors when they. start a new series of broadcasts tonight over NBC - WLW. The world - famous blackface serial ‘will reach more listeners than ever before when it is extended to Canadian stations: at the start of the new contract. -The amusing adventures of the ‘partners will continue without a break. During ‘the first ‘weeks -of their new broadcasts they will re» main at the NBC Hollywood studios, moving to Palm Springs for their show Monday, Jan. 10.

“How to Strike at Trusts and Monopolies” will° be the subject of an address: by Senator O’Mahoney. (D. Wyo.) during the National Radio Forum tonight at 9:30 o'clock over NBC-Blue. The question of curbing monopolies promises to attract considerable attention in the new session of Congress which began today. = ] 2 8 = z ] The practice of pesaiiting crime inals to plead guilty to lesser of» fenses than the crimes. with which they are charged will be the theme of a dramatization on the NBCBlue network program of Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing Prison tonight at 9 o'clock. - The ciramatiza~ tion - concerns. a case in which a lawyer attempted to “bargain” with the law. i ; Each week Warden Lawes answers questions concerning crime that.are propounded by members of the studio or radio audience.” The presentation tonight is in answer to a question submitted by mail, - / : * 8 : The National Farm and Home ‘Houréwill be heard by a greatly = = larged audience beginning toda; when. 15 additional stations affillc ated with the NBC-Blue network will broadcast the program in the Western states daily except Sunday at 11:30 a. m. - The. addition > these outlets will bring the popu noon hour farm program to ? listeners from coast to coast over 93 stations. This gives the National Farm and Home Hour. its peak rumber of outlets and represents ana increase of 76 stations carrying the Progra 3 tes. first broadcast an Oct.

® 8 8

The story of Don Pedro 1 of Brazil, patron of arts and sciences and known as “The Beloved Ruler,” will be told on the regular “Brave New World” program cover CBSWABC tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Department of Education actors will take listeners to the middle of the 19th Century when Don Pedro vas guiding the destinies of that fabulous South American country. 88 8 Radio's place in medicine will be explained by Dr. Richard Kovats on the “New York Academy af Medicine” program over CBSWABC tomorrow at 3 pp. m. Dr. Kovacs is Clinical Professor of Physical Therapy at the Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital in New York City.

FILM CRITIC GETS NEW RADIO PACT

Times Special ind i HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3. = mas Schallert, motion picture commen tator and critic, whose interviews with film celebrities and previews of latest pictures are heard weekly over NBC-Blue, has been signed - to a

every Thursday at 10:15 p. m.

molds of classical forms. ; Two . years ago, Leopold Stokowski said of Mr. Gould's Jazz Fugue: “It is the most daring, most unusual and most creative work ad has ‘ever: been submitted to me.” ‘There are enough laudatory super latives to last most young

| posers a lifetime.

NEW YORK LEADS IN SIGHTSEEING.

Times Special i NEW YORK, Jan. 3. — The theory || that out-of-towners always manage to see the things that New Yorkers - | just take for granted has been | proved at NBC's Radio City Sa dios. During a 16-day period New Yor

LUX RADIO THERTRE 1

| cuuoerre COLBERT