Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1938 — Page 17

TIMES By Clyde Lewis

THE INDIANAPOLIS HOLD EVERYTHING

PAGE 17 |

Philadelphia Orchestra Will Return Rubinstein to Air Tonight on NBC-Blue; 1 Hannah Williams Star on WLW Show

Po A 3 | ' | rn EE EA IT'S DISRAELI AND MRS. 'DIZZY |, RUME «x IF YOU DOUBT [lf DATS I \\ “THAT RED HEADLIGHT J MATA WHEN HE'S FLAT= {<4 HOOPLE, ALL FOOTING AROUND IN RIGHT, MISTAM we CRIMINAL TRAFFIC /

MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1938 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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With Major Hoople!

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UME -ELEFE -F von EGAD, "MR | BLITZ! S80 FEARED IS “THE NAME OF HOOPLE “THAT NONE AMONG “THE CRIMINAL ELEMENT DARE RISK THE CONSEQUENCES “THAT AN

DETECTIVE HOOPLE, EM? WELL, HAVE YOu ANYTHING TO

IT SEEMS TO ME IVE SEEN “THAT CRIMSON SCHNOZZ LE

WOR-Mutual Programs Readers’ Stock of Information.

EVER, 1 CAN DISSIPATE ANY DUBETY,, WITH PAPERS ON MY

ANS KNOWED TONIGHT P. M. 7:00-Burns and Allen, WIRE. ‘8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. Philadelphia Orchestra, NBC Blue. (See James Thrasher's “Good Radio Music.” 9:30—Hannah Williams, WLW.

11:00—Tommy Dorsey, WIRE.

Radio listeners tonight have their choice of many things, from Arthur Rubinstein’'s performance with the Philadelphia Orchestra to another of the “guessing game” programs which seem to be the rage of the moment, One of the unusual events of

Mr, and Mrs. George Arliss will appear in a presentation of “Disraeli” on the “Radio Theater” tonight at 8 o'clock over WFBM.

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Vy __COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T, M. B

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

MAR AN

re : Ne _ COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERWEE. INC. h

“Ya say my son broke your window, eh? Well, ya better keep your trap shut or I'll bust the rest of em!”

—By Martin

10 WWE TO 100K

NOU WAVE IN WR WINDOW

AX TH MAPLE OROP LEAF TARE

& Ww AS

WRT TT | [ RAWKING, 00K | 18NT

COTE ? THAT MR. AND MRS, — STUFFINGTON OUT § = ?

Real NLT

THATS OWA WITH ME | THEY CAN HALE THER BLUE BOOK RATING AND ALL TRAX GOES WITH \T!1 WOLLONTY TRACE PLACES WITH THEM TL CAN AX LEAST PUT AWAY A MAN'S S\1E MEAL , NOW , WITROUT GETTING INDIGESTION «= AND THAT'S MORE - THAN THEY

BEGGING YOUR

WO HOMO '1 WONDE! WHAT THEY'DO SAX \F THEY SAW LS NOW

G'nYe .JuLlA- GOVE, MR, DE SMYTHE ~

~HAVE A

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TIMINY/ HERE COMES AULNT MAE / ~-SHE'LL B® MAD 33CAUSE JOA WENT OUT AGAIN.

MAID

WASHINGTON TUBBS II LY 3 y

/16N'T DINNER READY “WHERE 185 THE

R. ce a DSN DINNER ..\F SHE DID NOT Go, THEN MR. DE SMYTHE Wow iD FIND OUT THAT SHE 18 JusT A&A MAD, WORKING HERE .

Brinkerhoff

«AUNT MAE o “HOW Do You ovrEN A CAN OF SARDINES 2

I'M TIRED OF THis. | Qu MAID GOES OuT“PRETENDING THAT SHE 18 COUSIN TULA ~AND WE HAVE To GET our OWN DINNER

OH, MAN GOODNESS GRACIOUS! CAPN EASY 'N' MISTA TUBBS MUS. SE DAD.

i HOLY SMOKE !

- an, SAILS AWAY! HE WEIGHS pe ANCHOR AND LEAVES WASH, EASY 0 : AND BEVERLY AT THE GANGSTERS’ MERCY.

Mr. Arliss, of course, will enact the title role as he did in the moving picture some years ago, and Mrs. Arliss will be heard as “Dizzy’'s wife,” as she is reputed to have called herself.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for Inaceuracies In program ane.

nouncements oaused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) lb

Follow Moon Bohemians Stepmother Tea Tunes

PINS

INDIANALOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) Jnannounced Interviews

Kogen's Or. Memories

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual.)

Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong Snfing Lady Hilltop House

CHICAGO (Mutual Net.) Denver Darling

Wright & Salve Serenade

ah a3n3

Tea Tunes Talk Psychol Sports Award Local Gov't.

Dinner Musie Sports Review Musical Moods News

Th, Pick and Pat ”» » Radio Theater

”» » » »

Terry-Pirates Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Mix Arden’s Or. Uncle Ezra Nports-News harlie Chan Burns-Allen M. Speaks

Fibber McGee Charm Hour

Front Page Rerenade A. Franklyn Lowell ‘Thomas

Amos-Andy Four Stars Lum-Abner Money & Musio Burns-Allen » ”

R. Crooks ”» ”n

Fibber McGee Charm , Hour

Dancing Strings Buddy-Ginger harlie Chan rphan Annie J. Westaway Weber's Or. Concert Or. Gould's Or. Lone Ranger Foreign Affairs Kyser's rf.

Tomorrow's Trib,

eos | Brn | daa] 2233s | Fag | sss

252 | 8353 | 53535353

King's Or. Brave World

Contented Hour Forward ,,Jndols.

True or False » ”

Hannah , Williams

True or False "» ”» H. Weber

Roctie Melodies ews

Kaye's Or, Hh ”»

Amuz-Andy ews

Osborn’s Or. Variety Show

Paul Sullivan Harmony Sch. Breeze's ,, or

Bolognini Osborne's Or.

35353

Fitzpat's Or.

H'wood Hotel Nite

Dorsey's Or. Welks’ Or.

Review Dorsey's Or, Welks’ Or.

Dorsey's Or. Kyser's or.

kk 1 dh fk WEN | mw | D232

Bom | a=

Silent ”» ”

we;

Kyser’s Or, » ”» ” ”» ”» ”»

Kyser’s Or. Moon River

” ” ” ”

Keating's Or,

- Ld

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Round Up

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

On Mall Devotions

CINCINNAT1 (NBC-Mutual.)

Revelers Merrymakers

CHICAGO GN 720 (Mutual Net.) Silent »

R= us

Early Birds ”"n ”» ” » ” »

Musical Clock Varieties

Prayers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Experience

Sunshine Time Musio Box

5333

Music in Air

Morning Chat Apron Strings

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd

Rose Room

Hymns All Answers Myrt & Marge Widder Jones

Good Morning Jean Abbey ve, uindlahr

eT 5352

Kitty Kelly Mrs, Farrell

Myrt and Marge

Women in White

Linda's Love Aunt Jemima Betty and Bob Houseboat

Crane. Jovce

et Thin ail Box

oh kd

Milky Way Magazine Big Sister Life Stories

David Harum Backstage Wife Home Forum Party Line

Mary Marlin News-River A. Chandler Goldbergs

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Harold Turner

py i

Mary McBride Edwin C. Hib Farm Circle Farm Bureau

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

Girl Alone O'Neills Farm Hour

Quin Ry#n We Are Four

253 | 5373 | 5352

Feature , Time

”» ”» ”» »

Govt. Market

Reporter Police Court

» ” ” » Hello Peggy Kitty Keene

Bob Elson Harold Turner Midday Service

2503] a8c3| 5323 | 232]

Buckaroos News School of Air » ”»

SSR

Organlogee School Concert Or

Unannounced

May Robson B. Fairfax

Marine Band he »

Varieties

School of Air ” LL » »

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade Harding's Wife

Melodies Lucky G Bea Fairfax Love and Salvo Valiant Lady

June Baker Good Health

A PLANE BOUND FOR. FLORIDA, MYRA NORTH AND JACK LANE, THE LATTER. RECUPERATING FROM A HEAD INJURY, ARE APPROACHED BY ONE OF “THEIR. FELLOW PASSENGERS

WHY DO YOU sAY IT'S FORTUNATE TO FIND US ON THE SAME PLANE, MR....ER == WHO ARE YOU?

MEL NOLAN'S THE NAME... AND I'M ON A VERVY.... AH =~ DANGEROUS MISSION ~

3 ann sad aaa

~ THIS CURIOUS WORLD

r | AoE CHESTNUT

IS NOT A CHESTNWUT, GRAPEFRUIT IS NOT RELATED TO GRAPES; PEPPER-GRASS Is NOT A GRASS; CALLA LILIES ARE NOT LILIES | A PINEAPPLE IS NEMHER A PINE NOR, AN APPLE; ASPARAGUS FERN IS NOT A FERN, AND ALLIGATOR. PEARS, HAVE NO AFFINITY WITH ETHER. PEARS OR ALLIGATORS.

vi 7A AN oo ZW IY ANION

AN HOUR TO EAT

ENOUGH GRASS,

| AND REGRIND

§T SUITABLY FOR ASSIMILATION TO PRODUCE.

COMMON names are very misleading in the plant world.

wood is one thing in North America, but in England it is an entirely

different plant, and still another in the tropics. Although some of the

Latin names are difficult to pronounce, they are exact.

They classify

& plant as well as name it.

» eg

AS SOON AS T SAW YOU, MISS NORTH, AND MR. LANE, I BREATHED A SIGH OF RELIEF, WHERE ARE . YOU HEADED?

BEACHPORT IS OUR IMMEDIATE DESTINATION =

NOW, THAT /S A COINCIDENCE = I'M HEADED FOR. THE ARNOLD ESTATE =ON AN ISLAND CLOSE

THE ARNOLD ESTATE - \. WHY, THAT'S WHERE DR. JASON... ER = I'VE BEEN MEANING TO | TELL YOU, JACK..I*

SAY WHAT'S ALL THIS MYSTERY. ABOUT, ANY* WAY?!

TTER IN LARGE OREM OT ees YOUR OPINION eee

A STUDY was made by E. DuVall, psychologist, of several hundred children in Los Angeles as to their nearness to their parents. Each filled out a long set of questions about these relationships and it was found that in the smaller families the children and parents were closer to each other and understood cach other's problems better than in the large families. No doubt there are exceptions to this. on on ”

CERTAINLY, because there is an enormous téndency for like to marry like. A new study of this old, but always new, question has recently been ' made by Mary

NEY PDSYCROIORILS! aa val

in the Jour-

AND CHILDREN 0 PARENT) DERSTAND EACH

WHEN A HUSBAND OR WiEE THE OTHER "ie heh ’

SHE CALLING HIMSELE OR HERSELF BN THE SAME NAME? YES OR NO io ei

WILL THE QUINTUPLETS soME REGRET THAT THEY DID NOT NL A NORMAL CHILDHOOD? | YES RNO eee 3

wives made remarkably similar scores on intelligence tests — the bright tending to marry the bright, the average the average and the stupid the stupid. They had remarkably similar attitudes toward life and only in one respect did opposites tend to marry each other. Very soon we shall discuss why in one respect opposites attract each other.

2 n ” 3 IF THEY GROW UP to be the intelligent women, which now seems likely, I think they will regret not having had normal contacts with other children. I think they will be unable to appreciate many of the quaint words that children

Bah

S11 mee i. Go

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

read about them. They will never have used them. Nature evidently intended children to be reared in constant contact with their parents and other children. However, they will perhaps reflect that their loss

is the gain of both science und human interest.

Next—Can science really improve nature?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce inquiry—in’~ kwi-ri; say, in-kwi’-ri.

I didn't like to ask my father for it.—Ada. Hoffman, daughter of the Governor of New Jersey, who worked in a department store to earn money for her Christmas shopping.

A vast amount is being done by some people at home and abroad to create a war feeling, a war psycholpgy.—U. S. Senator Borah (R. Ida.).

Best Short Waves

MONDAY

LONDON—6:30 P. M.—*“A Theme and a Song.” GSC, 9:58 meg.; GSB, 9:51 meg... eg. ROME—6:36 P, act: 2RO's “Mail meg. PRAGUE, CZ P. M.--Variety 11.84 meg.

Opera,

one Bag.”” 2RO,

9.68

OSBLOVAKIA—6:58 rogram. OLR4A,

BERLIN—7:30 P, M.—¥rou-Frou! Ball in the Metropol Casino in the year 1902, DJD, 11.77 meg. CARACAS—8:158 P, M.—Program of the Pan American Union, YV5RC, 5.8 meg. LONDON-8:45 PP. M.— ‘The Old Folks at Home,” D, 11.75 meg.: 9.58 : 9.51 meg.

Acad. of Med Lorenzo Jones

Matinee ”» ”»

Questions id "

Nels evell ews Flashes Kogen’s Or. Yes or No

Follow Moon Was a Time Stepmother Tea Tunes

aad] 5000 | Wow | Mau | Bee

RoRT | ADU D S253

am? em a= =

Dr. Friendly Concert Or Mary Sothern Ladv of Miillons Hatterfields Len Salvo Road of Life Margery Graham

L. Salerno Harold Turner Serenade,

Nurses Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Hilltop House

Where to find other stations:

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

while the sun shines, ¢ It's a queer thing that Mr. Rubinstein also has chosen music by Saint-Saens for his appearance with the orchestra. Both Georges Enesco, violinist, and Robert Casadesus, pianist, programmed concertos by the French composer yesterday. And we can go for months without hearing anything more representative of Saint-Saens than an occasional performance of the “Danse Macabre” or “The Swan.” Mr. Rubinstein has picked the second and third movements of the versatile Frenchman's G Minor Concerto. And as soloist he is to be heard in a Chopin Nocturne and Etude, and dé Falla’s “Ritual Fire Dance.” ” 8 ”

Symphony orchestra music is available nearly every day of the weéek now and tomorrow comes an-

other performance by the Rochester Civic Orchestra under Guy Fraser Harrison. A children’s concert, this will open with the “Sailor’s Dance” from

HELPFUL

It is rare, indeed, when radio listeners give a program the enthusiastic praise they are bestowing on “Dan Harding's Wife.” Amd when they describe such delightful entertainment as “helpful,” it is high time to see for yourself what the cheering is all about. You'll like “Dan Harding’s Wife” even more than your favorite book or movie—and it comes to you five times a week. If you have growing children, especially those of teen age, chances are you, too, will find the story of Rhoda and her twins truly helpful. This outstanding radio program will delight you, amuse you, and touch you deeply. Listen every day.

DAN HARDING'S WIFE Sponsored by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

P. M. MON. THROUGH FRL

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Radio again is taking advantage of the presence of Arthur Rubinstein, the Polish pianist, and will present him and the Philadelphia Orchestra on tonight's regular NBC-Blue broadcast at 8 o'clock. When a musician plays with Mr. Rubinstein’s artistry, and leaves a decade's gap between visits to the United States, we can't blame anyone for making hay

Glier's music to the “Red Poppy” ballet. Other selections, which will be heard on an NBC-Blue broadcast at 12:45 p. m. include Grainger’s “Shepherd's Hey"; the “Norwegian Dance No. 2” by Grieg; the “Gypsy Dance” from Bizet's “Carmen,” and the “Polovetzian Dances” from Borodin’s “Prince Igor.”

n n ”

This department is taking no credit, nor operating under the delusion that its small voice is heard in the turmoil of Hollywood. The fact remains, however, that Leopold Stokowski is back on the movie front to conduct the music of Dukas’ “Sorcerer's Apprentice,” which Walt Disney is going to embellish with a “ballet” of his inimitable characters. And Mr. Disney's tackling of the amusing Dukas composition has been this writer's pet agitation for these many months.

the evening will be Hannah Williams’ appearance on the weekly WLW show at 9:30 p. m. The wife of Jack Dempsey will be interviewed by Fred Uttal on her duel career of motherhood and musical comedy stardom. In addition to Miss Williams, the show will present Richard Barthelmess in his second trip to the microphone in as many weeks. Frank Chase and George Ludlam will conduct the usual sports question box and Paul Sullivan will wind up the program with a story of Gen. Robert E. Lee, whose birth day is to be celebrated on Jan. 19,

” " ”

The popularity of the quizzing games seems to be spreading. It's gotten so that you rarely miss an evening of wanting to get your hands on the encyclopedia. For example — there's “True or

False” with Dr. Rarry Hagen each Monday night at 10 o'clock. Two teams of a half dozen persons each match wits answering questions on science, history, literature and other matters. “News Testers” comes to the “mike” on Sundays at 9:30 p. m,, with queries taken from the parade of current events, and here again the studio audience competes for prizes. “The Answer Man,” Albert Mit chell, is ready to meet any query with his fund of miscellaneous information, while you never can tell what Jane Martin of “Let's Play Games” is going to do. Mr. Mitchell is heard Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays at 7:15 p. m., while Miss Martin is on Friday nights at 8:15 o'clock. “This Wonderful World” from the lobby of the American Museum of Natural History each Saturday at 12:15 p. m,, fires a blast of inter esting questions at you.

” " » Tomorrow at 10:15 a. m., a world wide peace program will be broadcast over short-wave station W1XAl, Boston, under the direction of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and also

president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The broadcast will be heard from the Boston station on 11.79 megacycles and also over stations WMCA (New York) and WMBPF (Binghamton). Other features of the program will be addresses by Mrs. August Belmont, on women’s interest in world peace, and by Thomas J. Watson, International Chamber of Commerce president and trustee of the Carnegie Endowment, on “World Peace Through World Trade,” and the presentation of a symphony by Vittorio Giannini.

td » ”

Francis X. Bushman, one of America's first matinee idols, will be featured in the dramatic serial “Stepmother” which makes its de= but over CBS-WABC tonight. The episodes are to be heard from Chicago Mondays through Fridays at 4:30 p. m,

TONIGHT

G1: MAREK

EVERY MONDAY CARNATION "CONTENTED HOUR" WIRE—9 P. M.

LUX RADIO THEATRE TONIGHT

GEORGE

ARLISS!

FLORENCE ARLISS * PAT PATERSON with an all-star cast }

wm . ko 3 *

Louis SILVERS, wy . tugtoni trgel