Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1938 — Page 31

FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1088 OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople

/ \7 ZA YES, NO DOUBT 7 V4; THE NEWS “THAT, 7 WITH "THE PLIRCHASE DID OUIN FERN

cerecrvE? 78 OF A FAMOUS AND SMOKED PETECTIVE AGENCY, ENTERS COME INSPECTOR HOOPLE, WITH ™' OFFKE OF SCOTLAND YARD, EQUIPMENT, OR INTENDS TO RETURN WILL YOU HAV TO PLAGUE THEM, HAS CAUSED A GREAT EXODUS OF CRIMINALS TO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLD EVERYTHIN ‘ Lowi] jo G__ "ov lt New Prima Donna fo Appear on Met's :

‘Il Trovatore’ Broadcast Tomorrow; Farley to Launch Stamp Clubs Program MAKE TRUCE IN BATTLE

PAGE 31

WHY, HE COULDN'T UNRAVEL

Stesl. Apostoli Bout to Be on Air; Singin' Sam 'Songshop' Guest.

OF POLISH TO SHINE LP YOUR CHEST HARD=

CONTINENTAL

eurorPeE f ,

WARE ©

ta.

N Ha

mmm

HIMSELF = Md

V7 GOPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

“I don't want to dicillusion you, Miss Green, but meet the 1909 beauty queen.”

«By Martin

CY SUES \- § LL OWST AWEOL

, ne ARS MR REWcome B Dae

ves! tv wae QU\TE A BROCK

LITTLE MARY yoy

doer ores’ DON'T — IN NEW York, we DON'T KNOW

J He RS { SHE CAN'T | FROBTING ON CTH Ee CAKE -— WE'RE OUT oF SueArR - J

J — I'v 66 | NEXT Door (ND BORROW SOME

Ne\GnaorRSs — “THEY LL SLAM THE DOOR IN Your EBACE /

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

WAS AN OLD, I

OUR NEXT DOOR

HE POOR ©O\O DEAR WHE WAS 80 ER NNEN

ROO @ NOW NY

NEOERTALY ,

Pv BUT NO ONE TOOK THE TIME TO NOTE THAX | THAT i All HB GROUFENESS WAS PR PUT ON AND,

RBOCTS ww WE

NO He! «

OF suecArR'Ne\GHROoRS IN TowWN &

You WANT To Goreow A cur JueT LiKe

I'M NOT A brRYER BITHER.

MARES ME AWFLL\NY NAPPY

COREL jit iif

~=By Brinkerhoff

4 —~

A SMALL

or sueaAr

COME TO MY Arms! nL rss ly hur MEART/ EVE LIVED Mere os TWENTY YEARS HOPING SOMEONE WOULD COME AND BORROW SOME « THING «XL 'Lu LEND You A BARRE

“(4 Rd Riel

—By Crane

SCREAM FOR HELP SISTER, AND TLL BREAK \ YOUR PRETTY NECK. GRAB ¥R GUN, POONER,

La] MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

WELL, WELL, WELL! EIT (ANT MY LITTLE | FRIEND, THE PIRATE y

QUEEN. HI YA, SUGAR

WHAT ARE NEW PR

YOU DOING

NG. TO Dt POUR IT'S VERY RECONING.

NE NOW) OKAY, SAP, SHE'S IN THE

BASEMENT BEING GUARDED

AN THE QUIET OF A PRIVATE ROOM, IN A LARGE HOSPITAL, MYRA BENDS ANXIOUSLY OVER. THE LNOCONSCIOUS FIGURE OF JACK...

PLEASE JACK, SPEAK TO ME - SAY YOURE /

AL Ren RE ALL RN He, y EN

VY Te

(54

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

By William Ferguson

)

“Sa THR WW

{3 THE PLANET JUPITER WERE REDUCED ‘TO THE SIZE OF AN ORANGE, THE EARTH, REDUCED TO THE SAME (] SCALE, WOULD BE THE SIZE OF A AEA, COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC,

JUPITER is the largest of the planets, with a diameter of 86720

miles, which is about 11 times that of the earth. of surface on our own earth, Jupiter has 120 square miles.

*® » »

For every square mile

NEXT—What did the World War cost the United States from April,

1013, to April, 1910¢ ;

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

—

HER LE OW ON MER nL 8 TO HER GALS We Ny

SEIVRART SRE Jbun PLE 00

A DENVER PSYCHOLOGIST, Edna Dorothy Raxter, has devised a test for rating the personality traits of children from age 4 to 13. On this test mothers are asked to rate their children on 28 trejts, such as friendliness, obedience, dependability, self-control, courage, fairness, day-dreaming, concen tration, etc. She finds that mothers always show more favor toward their girls than their boys, just the opposite of what I was expecting. 2 ” ” WE WOULD EXPECT this to be true and psychologists have found it borne out by actual tests. H. L. Hollingworth and ia wo

othér psychologists have had

great many persons rate

would be found in average, people

WHEN A MOTHER 16 ASKED TO RATE

NIOR Sr

ORK in a COMMUNITY 1s NECE SOAR 16 A cL, JUSTIFIED IN FEELING SUPERIOR TOANY OTHER? YES ORNO we

on a large number of traits—some desirable and some undesirable— and they always find that people

like to make out a good personality picture of themselves.

YES, simply because some people are superior to others and these people tend—with many exceptions —to find their way into the more difficult occupations. If removing garbage or mowing lawns required as much brains as being a doctor, lawyér, banker, merchant or engineer, you would find that the former would be regarded as the superior occupations solely because people with superior Intelligence th in

- '

hard—but usually physically easy —occupations are superior in both intelligence and character—to those in the mentally easy but usually physically hard occupations. However, there is a vast difference between a quiet knowledge of your superior intelligence, and snobbishness and intolerance.

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce superfluous —su-per'-flus; say, su-per’'-flu-us. Japan is fighting an undeclared war in China and after it conquers that country it is going to come over here. I'd just as soon we got into it now as later. —Sergt. Alvin C. York, Pall Hall, Tenn, American World War hero,

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY BOSTON--5:00 m.—-The Monitor Views the News, viral 11.79 meg. ERLIN 3 vy VRhony, in in Pr t, hy Nay meg § 5:1 § m Concert hye rom Rad o-Paris. TPA4, 1

. m.—Guest Night “Rome's Midnight meg.

NDON--tendon Buildin 11.78 meg; 381 meg. ROME-—8:35 p Amy Boardy Vote. a pa,

BERLIN AnaIRID. 1. IY

nh Guildhall 58 meg.;

a Art

BOSTON--8:00 p. 3 ters Amer can Cultural Program. "WIXAL 15.25

meg CARACAS — 8:15 p MG YVSRC, 58 meg. LONDON-—9:45 p.m. ers.” a pla ay. GSD, 11.75 meg; 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. PITTSBURGH--10:30 np. Club, WBXK, 6.14 meg. TOKYO 11:45 p. m.—A talk on topics in the news. JZJ, 11.80 meg.

ah kon Ruri. V Ris," 95

m. — Popular

“April ShowGSC,

m. —-DX

Pete French (left), master of announcer of the Children's Hour

the occasion of the 200th broadoeas morrow at 30: 30 a.m,

ceremonies, and George Madden, broadcasts, seem to be agreeing to

a truce after their battle for the sake of presenting a united front on

tL of this program over WFBM to«

——

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1280 ——————— Net)

(The Indianapolis Times Is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane aouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

n ARArOL E 1100 (NBG Net,

18 CINCINNATI ) (NBC-Mutual)

CHIC AG GN (Mutual Net.)

“Moon Ww FA Con.

unes

{1 Rn

Yes or No

Ne State Hithway

Len Salvo Serenade

Nurse Corns Jack Armstrong Shityland Lady

Singing Sehool Harold Turner

Coneert Or, Butier Forum XY. A

Weber's Or, Dick Tracey Qtvhan Annie Tom Mix

0 4: 4: "» “8 5 A 5:

None Time

Jolly Joe Buddy-Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Front Page Serenade Unannounced Lowell Thomas

Arden's Or, Uncie Eta Sports Slants Charlie Chan

6: "0 Bohemians 6:15 Spo 6:10 Musical Moods 6:4

J. Westaway Serenude Concert Or, Weber's Or.

Amos-Andy Maine's or, Lum-Abn Arthur Godfrey

Musfe Hall 7:30 Whiteman's Or, 5 " nH " ’

”" "

ews 7:00 Concert »

Arthur Godfrey oncert Or. Long Ranger

apbo iba ™ ith eath val ey

~ Hollywood Hotel Walt Time

True Stories

8:00 8:15

Play Games Kyser's Or, Gypsy Or, Tomorrow's Trib,

Unannounced ”n "

Operetia ”» "w

9:00 Song Shop First Nighter 9:15 "ory

9:30 _ ” J. Fidler 9:45 Arden’s Or, D. Thompson

First Nighter ”"n ’

J. Fiddler D. Thompson

Fields’ Or,

Curtain Time

10: Lottie M Melodies

10:00 Amos. Andy 10:15 Ne 10:30 be “Noble! . Or, Leos Or, 10:45 Variety Show

1" on Tucker’ . or. Lombardo’ s or,

BIR Kav's 0 | 11:30

Week's or.

Flo Rite's Or. . " Kvyser's Or,

11:45

' Carlsen's Or, Jurgens’ Or,

Paul Sullivan Salute

Redman’'s Or,

Lombardo’ s Or, Kay' s Or,

i —

“Bestor x or. MeCoy' s, or.

12 00 Ind. Roof Sign on 12:18 Silent n 4 3 " " " 1

”» " " "

Stahile's Or, Moon River »n "n

Week's Or. Kyser's Or,

SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS INDL WFBM 1230 (CBS Net) NBO Net.

NAPOLIS E 1

PROGRAMS.

CINCINNATI ) (NBC-Mutual)

C HIG AGO WGN 20 Mutbal Net.)

Chuck Wagon ® on Mall

Devotions

-a

Revelers

Silent Mail Bag "

Musical , Clock

Varieties Musical Clock

Prayers Peter tira Cornbread Caviar

Sunshine Time Mugle Bs

Ray Block Eton Boys Fiddler's Faney

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd

mmm | dedeaen | BB cel amr | 5323 | =

Troubadours

Breakfast Club "» "

Alr Synagogue

Good V. Lindlahr ” ”

Morning

=| =

Feibel's Organ

Hymn Singer Let)» Pretend

Musicians Rhythm Or, ‘ Tall Corn Army Band

ovo

5223

Serenade Children's Hour

—. 3333 - =353

Air Sweethearts

Ladies Day Manhatters

Crane Joyce

Get Thin Mail Box River: Weather June Baker My Health Melody Time Radio School Army Band

" "

ome Town opone ”»

553

Farm Circle Farm Bureau "Meditation i s John Sturgis " " Buffa o WIRE " Musie

a = >

Farm Hour

— el — | ern ome

Reporter

Margery Graham Harold Turner Quin Ryan Melody Time

Bob Elson Luncheon Dance Service » ”"

Hi Boys Unannounced Farm Hour

Matinee LL ”"

ANS Leaf " id Merry Makers "” "

Metro. Opera

”" " "

Waltzes “ he " ”" ”

Uv nannounced " " n ”" ”" "” “ ”» » Jordan Con. » "

Fanner * House Quartet

Scholarship Kaye's or.

" "» ” ”» " " » ”»

wPun weiss | ks | % ve w= ovo oz | at spies ut ! as jo 5353

100

53%

Where to find other stations:

Mentro. Concert Or, n Three Graces " Concert Trio " Concert Or.

Opera

” Woman's Clubs " Varieties » " " » "» "» " Internat. House » " ”» » Organ Musle Bookshelf

Kay's Or, Serenade

Quartet Top Hatters ”» ”n Unannounced ” ”n

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Tomorrow the Metropolitan Opera broadcast will bring us a new prima donna in the person of Zinka Milanov, Jugoslavian soprano, who is

to sing Leonore in “Il Trovatore.” &

Miss Milanov is a rather unusual debutante. Comparatively unknown, she comes to the Metropolitan with a record of 10 years operatic experience in her native city of Zagreb, and in Dresden, Vienna and Prague. It's comforting to find her in a period when many think that a year's preparation is ample for an entree into New York's temple of song.

Bdward Johnson heard the new singer at Salgburg last summer, where she was soloist in Mr, Toscanini’s performance of the Verdi Requiem. The Metropiltan manager stipulated that she must learn at least three major Verdi roles in Italian, a language new to her. She arrived in New York this month, was heard by all the Metropolitan meastri and accepted. The role of Leonore, incidentally, is the one in which she made her debut at Zagreb in October, 1927, and again at the Metropolitan last week. Giovanni Martinelli is to be the Manrico in this sanguinary melodrama, and Richard Bonelll and Bruna Castagna will be heard as the Count Di Luna and Azucena. Gennaro Papi will conduct the broadcast performance, which you may hear on NBC-WLW at 1 p. m.

» ” ” The Jordan Conservatory of Music will devote a portion of its broadcast

on WFBM at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow to the memory of the late Maurice Ravel. Walter D. Hickman will speak and Miss Mae Engle will play the

Pierson and Lucille Lockman Wagner, duo-pianists; Lois McCain, cellist, and Harold Lee, a voice pupil of Virgil Phemister. » » " Tomorrow's other scholastic broadcast, by faculty and students of the Cincinnati Conservatory, will offer Gliere's String Sextet, Opus 7 No. 2; the Dvorak Bagatelles, Opus 47, for string quartet, and a group of songs sung by Hubert Kockritz, baritone. CBS will carry the broadcast at 10 a. m, 1 » n Abram Chasins, the American composer-pianist, is to begin his fourth season as lecture-recitalist with an NBC-Red network broadcast at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The program is not announced, but listeners are assured that Mr. Chasins will adhere to his now-familiar style of informal comment, plus music. n ” » The Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta Series, which was discontinued a short time ago, will be resumed over the Mutual System tonight at 8 o'clock, with a special presentation of “Patience.” On the Jan. 14 and 21 broadcasts, “Pinafore” will be heard in two parts. The program is under the supervision of William Stoess and

French composer's Sonatine. Others | w te in the studios of Munthe program will imouto a Clits PLW.

TONIGHT 7:00Hammerstein Music CBS-WFBM. B:00-=Operetta Series, Mutual. (See “Good Radio Musie.") 0:00The Songshop, with Kitty Carlisle, CBS-WFBM, 11:00-Lombardo's Orchestra, NBC« WIRE,

Postmaster General James A. Fare ley will read a message from Presi dent Roosevelt to inaugurate a series of weekly broadcasts by NBO In co-operation with the National Federation of Stamp Clubs tomore row at 4:30 p. m,, over NBC-Red. The new series will be titled

“Calling All Stamp Collectors.” Mr. Farley will be introduced by Harry L. Lindquist, the Federation's chairman, who will explain the pur= poses and plans of the series, de= signed to present not only facts of pertinent importance to stamp collectors, but information of interest to the general public.

Well known persons who make a hobby of stamp collecting will be guest artists on future programs. Among those to be heard are Lauritz Melchior, operatic tenor; Theodore Steinway, and Adolphe Menjou, screen star. Members of the Poste office Department and the Bureau of Engraving also will be heard.

Future broadcasts will be in charge of Robert Lincoln Graham, the Federation's radio representa= ” ” » A new series of programs, presente ed on the Butler University Forum Hour at 5:15 p. m. every Friday over WFBM, has been announced by Gray Burdin, radio programs die

rector, Dr. James H, Peeling of the soci ology department will be in charge of the program tomorrow to speak on his work and related subjects at the university, Prof. Russell J, Hammargren is to appear on Jan, 14; Dr. Irvin T, Shultz on Jan. 21, and Dr, Merwyn G. Brindenstine on Jan, 28, ” ” ” According to a United Press dis patch from Detroit, the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, at a party given by Social Justice Councils last night, said he will deliver a “peace message” to radio listeners upon resumption of his broadcasts Sunday. The radio priest, who canceled his air addresses last fall, said that “war drums are beating their tattoos” and “that we are being led into another world conflict.” He advised social justice followers to eliminate international hatred and pleaded with his audience to “love the Russian, the German, the British imperialist, the Japanese militarist and the Chinese on.” “Social justice also implies justice among creeds,” Father Coughlin reminded his followers, and added, “unless justice is accredited to all classes, all classes eventually will suffer.” » ” »

A blow by blow description of the Freddie Steele-Fred Apostolli 12« round middleweight bout at Madi« son Square Garden tonight, will be broadcast over the NBC-Blue net work from the ringside beginning at 9 o'clock. Listeners to stations carrying the fight will hear it reported by Sam Traub, radio commentator, and Bill Stern, NBC sports reporter; or on another hookup by Clem McCarthy and George Hicks. » ” » Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer will appear in scenes from their recent picture, *“Tovarich” (comrade), as the highlight of the “Hollywood Hotel” program over CBS-WFBM tonight at 8 o'clock. Amos 'n’ Andy also will pay the show a visit. Miss Colbert will be making her fifth appearance in ‘Hollywood Hotel,” while it will be the second occasion for Mr. Boyer. They will enact several scenes from the story of two exiled Russian aristocrats who are forced to take jobs as maid and butler in a Parisian family, rather than spend the fortune ine trusted to them by the Czar. ” » » The old Indiana “stay-at-home,” Singin’ Sam, again will be the guest soloist on Kitty Carlisle's “Song shop” tonight at 9 o'clock over CBS«= WFBM., As usual the show will feature the songs of Frank Crumit as master

of ceremonies, with Reed Kennedy, .

Alice Cornett, the Songshop Quar= tet, the Glee Club and Gustav Haenschen's orchestra completing the cast. Singin’ Sam will offer a list of his favorites and Miss Carlisle will sing selections from her current. Broadway hit show, “Three Waltzes,” a story of Vienna during three musical periods.

” » ”

“Tall Corn Time,” a hill billy variety program with the North Westerners, now making movies of the western variety with cowboy singer Gene Autry, will be heard over WOR tomorrow at 10 a. m. The program will originate in the

studios of the Des Moines affiliate,

KSO, in the heart of the “tall corn country.” ” ” »

told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley Days program tonight at 7:30 o'clock over WLW.

According to a program announcement, Aaron was famous for two .. things—his enormous feet and the . fact that he never failed to deliver. . an express shipment to its destina- = tion, Both of these factors are to. : a play an important part in this. « dramatized episode of Aarons... career.

1 <P

seb Bums