Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1938 — Page 30

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FAR CER LIRR AER Soa rE ae

FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1938

With Major Hoople

OH, YEH! WELL YOU'D BETTER BE REHEARSIN' YER LINES SO YOU PON'T MISS AN

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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OVER “THAT GUN AND NONE OF YER SHENANIGANS/

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HOLD EVERYTHING

| “I'll let you off the leash—but

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . B Chvde Levis | Actress Helen Vinson to Make Her Debut

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PAGE 29

«A /-2 . COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC." J)

, mand, you, no for hunting!”

—By Martin

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I WANT a YEAST CAKE ~-AND WiLL YOu PLEASE DELIVER 11 RIGHT

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I DRATHER / STOP BEEFING. (TS ONLY | (TS BEEN USED AS A BE SHOT, | 20 FEET TO THE TOP PRISON BEFORE, YOU CAN EASY, THAN SEE WHERE PEOPLE HAVE LEFT TO TRIED TO DIG FOOTHOLDS Ai STARVE N A x N THE WALL.

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{ WHAT SORT OF A MESS HAVE YOU

B-2 BEFORE THE QUAKING NOLAN AND HIS COM2) PANIONS CAN GET INTO THE CAR, THEIR UNKNOWN! ASSAILANTS ARE UPON THEM

GOT US INTO, CHAPS

ACROSS THE LANDING FIELD, THE FIRNG «= SUDDENLY CEASES

HOP IN

QUICK, MYRA- THESE | WANT TO PLAY ROUGH! i San

OUT OF THE WAY,

AFTER THAT YE LIVERED.....

NOLAN'S YELLOW, ALL RIGHT-BUT WHAT ABOUT THE BRAVERY OF THREE AGAINST ONE !? fee”

LLOW= WE'RE LLOW-

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

Br DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

CAINIMIOITH] IN A LENINGRA IS MOUNTED IN THE EXACT POSITION IN WHICH IT WAS UNEARTHED, THE CARCASS HAD REMAINED IN THIS SITTING POSITION FOR MORE THAN /SO CENT. > AND FOOD FROM ITS LAST MEAL STILL REPOSED IN ITS MOUTH.

16 IT POSSIBLE FOR A MOTHER TO

A CHILD TOO MUCH?

DOES THE STUDY OF

BRA

STRENGTHEN THE MIND SO ONE CAN LEARN BETTER IN OTHER FIELDS? YES ORNO

anything you study—algebra, Latin, French, chemistry, physics or mechanics, etc., enables you to think | better about these subjects because, first, you gain knowledge and, sec- | ond, you gain certain rules and for- | mulas so that you improve right {along in these subjects but there seems to be very little, if any, “tsansfer” of this improvement to other subjects. The notion that algebra or Latin improves one's mind in a general way has the weight of evidence against it. NEXT—Are women with salaries as men, stingy?

COMMON ERROR

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Miss Helen Menken. one of t

Menken, shown as she appears in

Pulitzer Prize play, “The Old Maid.

he foremost leading ladies of the

American stage and screen, will make a guest appearance in the Hammerstein Music Hall tonight at 7 o'clock over CBS-WFBM. Miss

the current CBS serial “Brenda

Cummings,” last was seen in Indianapolis in the title role in the

’

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA WFBM 1230 WIR

(CBS Net.) Follow the Moon Was A Time

Stepmother Tea Tunes

(NBC Net. WPA Con. News Kogen's Or. Memories

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Weber's Or, Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Mix

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Melodies Bohemians Sports Musical Moods

News

Mary Small Uncre Ezta Sports Slants Charlie Chan Music Hall

Whiteman’s Or.

Concert " ”»

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

POLIS E 1400

GO 20 Net.)

CINGINNATY

CHICA " 1 N (NBC-Mutual)

Ww 4 ) (Mutual

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Fairyland Lady Hilltop House

Denver Darling Len Salve Serenade,

Glee Club Buddy-Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Public Enemy Serenade A. Franklyn Lowen lhomas

J. Westaway Serenade Weber's or.

Amos-Andv Maine's Or. Lum-Abner Arthur Godfrey

Serapbook Joe Dumond Death Valley

Arthur Godfrey Bolognini Lone Kanger

Hollywood Hotel

| Waltz Time " True Stories

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SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO N 72

WGN 720 ) (Mutual Net.)

On Mall

Round Up n " Devotions

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Early Birds " » » ”

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Hill Billys

Rhythm Or. Serenade Tall Corn

Children’s Hour

Army Band

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Farm Circle Farm Bureau

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WIRE Reporter Music

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Good Morning Vv. Lindlahr

Breakfast Club

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Air Synagogue

Ladies Day Crane Joyce Get Thin Mail Box

June Baker Melody Time Army Band

Manhatters

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Review Unannounced Farm Hour ” ”» i" “ ”»

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Where to find other stations:

Having laid aside her feathers, ments of her cinematic calling, Lily season with the Metropolitan Opera

Charles Thomas will have the role < of the immortal barber, Figaro, and Miss Pons will sing Rosina, of course. Others in the cast are to be the new tenor, Bruno Landi; Ezio Pinza and Pompilio Malatesta, with Gennaro Papi conducting. It has been six years since this delightful opera bouffe had its last Metropolitan performance. There fore it comes under the heading of “revivals’—the third, in fact, that

Varieties ” ”

”» ”»

» Internat, House Organ Musie Quartet Bookshelf

Top, Hatters Kay's or.

Truly American

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

slacks and other distinctive habiliPons is about to begin her eighth Co.

This will be in Rossini’s “The Barber of Seville,” which you may hear in its entirety on NBC-WIRE beginning at 1 p. m. tomorrow.

John

with the same story was forgotten, and remains forgotten to this day. ” » n If you attended last spring's Federation of Music Clubs convention here, you doubtless remember the Apollo Boys’ choir of Birmingham. It consists of 30 youngsters from 9 to 14, cherubic of countenance and angelic as to voice. Well, you may hear them again

As Concert Pianist for Paul Whiteman: Lily Pons Returns to Met Tomorrow GUEST IN MUSIC HALL Round

Week's Round in Radio Film Battle Seems to Have Ended in Draw.

TONIGHT

7:00—~Hammerstein Show, WFBM. 7:30—Paul Whiteman, WFBM. 8:00—Hollywood Hotel, WFBM. 9:00—Song Shop, WFBM. 11:00—Guy Lombardo, WIRE. TOMORROW

1 p. m.—Metropolitan Opera, WIRE (See Good Radio Music).

This week's round in the battle between motion pictures and radio seems to have ended in a draw. Fifteen or more people who have appeared in films go on the air tonight, while today marked the opening of the strictly radio idea, “Hollywood Hotel,” at the Indiana. In fact, “Hollywood Hotel” seems to be the punch that the radio people can’t dodge. For it you listen to that program tonight you will hear a quartet of stars preview another new picture, “In Old Chicago.” Alice Faye, Tyrone Power, Alice Brady and Brian Donlevy are to present a short version of their current cinema effort at 8 p. m. over CBS-WFBM. “In Old Chicago” tells the famous story of Mrs. O'Leary's cow, which was supposed to have kicked over the lantern to start the great Chicago fire. The remainder of the program will be devoted, as usual, to the musical revue in the “Hotels” Orchid Room, featuring melodies by Frances Langford, Jerry Cooper, Anne Jamison, Ken Niles and Raymond Paige's Orchestra.

H #

Screen actress Helen Vinson will make her professional debut as a concert pianist when she appears on Paul Whiteman’s show over CBSWFBM tonight at 7:30. Miss Vine son was heard by a Whiteman scout at a private party some time age and was signed for this engagement. The program also is to present the premiere playing of Peter de Rose's new song, “Royal Blue.” As usual, the show will feature Jimmy Brierly, Oliver Wakefield and a ree vival of several old songs that Mr. Whiteman helped along to fame. # » » Adolph Menjou, motion picture star, will discuss his stamp collec tion during the Calling All Stamp Collectors program tomorrow at 4:30 p. m, over NBC-WIRE. Mr. Menjou will speak from the Holly wood studios and will be introduced by Robert Lincoln Graham, National Federation of Stamp Clubs representative,

»n » » James Melton, radio and screen tenor, will be the guest soloist on “The Songshop” over CBS-WFBM tonight at 9 o'clock. Mr. Melton 1s one of the guests who will fill the melodic spot which was occupied by Kitty Carlisle until she left to fill an engagement in the new Broadway musical, “The Three Waltzes.” " # o

The fight between Tommy Farr, English heavyweight champion, and Jimmy Braddock, former world’s heavyweight title holder, will be broadcast from Madison Square Garden, New York, tonight at 9 o'clock over NBC-Blue. Sam Taub, Bill Stern, Clem McCarthy and George Hicks will be at the “mikes.” & ® =n

According to a United Press dis patch from Washington, Examiner P. W. Seward yesterday recomsmended to the Federal Communica= tions Commission that it grant the application of Gerald A. Travis for authority to construct a radio broadcast station at La Porte. The station would operate daytime on 1420 kilocycles, 250 watts power. » ” » Quoting Alton Cook, radio editor of the Scripps-Howard New York World-Telegram: “Definition of educational broadcasts has been a little vague because it is hard to say which programs could be called educational. After you listen through the day the most educational item probably is the question and answer program. , . . CBS , . . seems to be trying to do something about it. “This month a board was appointed, headed by Lyman Bryson, of Teachers College, New York. Those boards are named periodical= ly, but this one is taking its job seriously. Here are its recommendations: “A half hour evening program dramatizing the classroom — the argumentative pupil and the teacher, etc. “Programs called ‘America at Work,” illustrating what is being done in factories, studios, laborator= ies or other rooms where men are working, “Evening pericds ‘reserved for ex=perimental broadcasts in the educational field.’ The vagueness of that item may be the joker in the whole idea. We listeners who have heard about great educational plans can't be blamed for being skeptical. There is still no answer to the question, for instance, about accomplishments in .the way of radio programs from Dr. Norman Angell, the man NBC appointed to chart educational programs a year ago with a great fanfare of publicity.” ”n ” " Juiji G. Kasai, adviser to the Olympic Committee of the City of Tokyo, will discuss the 1940 Olym-. pics scheduled to be held there

ARE MEN MORE VE RGATIL es d

YES.OR NO

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

BOSTON. 5 P. M.—World News. WI1XAL., 11.79 meg.

you have heard on the matinee broadcasts this season.

” " Rossini’s opera, by the way, isn't

over NBC-Blue today at 6:45 p. m. He will be introduced by Avery Brundage, U. S. Olympic. Committee president.

at 5 p. m. tomorrow on CBS-WFBM, when they will appear as the third

: contestants in the Columbia Chorus

FAR MORE versatile from the standpoint of achievement and somewhat less versatile from the number of things they are interested in. While women have made great achievements in practically every field that men have—exploration, invention, science, poetry, art, diplomacy, etc.—yet far more men than women do great things in these many-sided activities. However, Prof. L. M. Terman, Stanford psychologist, in his famous study of sex differences finds, first, that women are interested in more things than men—and, second, that men who test high in feminine traits also have a wider range of interests than those who test high in masculine #raits,

ROR ~ IEW | HAVE BEEN FOUND WITHIN FIVE MILES OF ARIZONA'S METEOR CRATER THAN ALL THAT

IARE KNOMWN OVER. THE REST OF THE EARTH.

——

THE largest collected piece of the Arizona Meteorite, a 1406-pound stone, is in the Colorado Museum of Natural History. Several other museums have stones weighing more than 1000 pounds from this same crater area. In all, about 15 tons of stones have been removed from this one small spot.

* %* =» NEXT—What is the most typi

American tree?

NOT if it be a true, mature, understanding, unselfish love. But many children, especially boys, are ruined for life by being overmothered. There are two sorts of | these over-motherly mothers — the worrying kind, always worried lest the child get its feet wet or get run over by something, etc. These mothers make nervous wrecks of their children. The other kind has a mama’s boy complex, is jealous and keeps her boy from normal friendly relations with other women and usually prevents his marrying if she can. » n n

AT PRESENT the weight of evi-

dence is with the negative side. Hundreds of experiments have been

tried and they all indicate .that

PARIS, 5:15 P. M.—Concert Relayed from Radio-Paris. TPA4, 11.72 meg. BERLIN, 5:45 P. M.—Concert by an Army Band. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON, 5:50—"The Real RobinCrusoe,”” a play for broadcasting. GSC, 9.58 meg., GSB. 9.51 meg.: GSL, 6.11 meg ROME, 6:35 P. M.—Guest Night: Amy Bernardy: “Rome's Midnight Voice.” 2RO. 9.63 meg. BOSTON, 6:45 P. M.—Pathways to Peace. WI1XAL, 6.04 meg. CARACAS. 8:15 P. M. — Popular Music. YVS5RC, 5.8 mesg. LONDON, 9:55 P. M. i R.. S. “Discovery’’: A visit to the ship in which Scott made his first Antarctic expedition. GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC. meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.; GSL, 6.11 meg. PITTSBURGH, 10:30 P. M. — DX Club. W8XK, 6.14 meg. TOKYO, 11:45 A. M—A talk on topics in the news. JZJ, 11.80 meg. Australia, 12:15 A. M

SYDNEY. Talk on Aus

the only “Barber of Seville” ever written, though it is the only one which has survived. Several composers set Beaumarchais’ popular comedy to music. There was one, for instance, written by Paisiello in 1780, which was still holding the boards when Rossini came along. The younger composer, rather hesitant, first obtained Paisiello’s

permission before treating the same subject. But permission once granted, he lost no time. Since Rossini’s facility was able, at times, to triumph over his indolence, the opera was completed, so they say, in the incredible space of 15 days. Aft-

tralia. VKIME, 9.50 meg.

i sas os ad

er its appearance Paisicllos effort

Quest series. Their repertory is not unlike that of the more famous Vienna Choir Boys. From it they have selected music by Franck, Mendelssohn, Nascus, Bart-Schmid, Schubert, Brahms, Mozart and Strauss for tomorrow's broadcast. Coleman Cooper is the group’s founder and director. On WOR-MBS at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow, you may hear another concert by the Carnegie Tech Symphony Orchestra. Dr. J. Vick O’Brien will lead the group in a program made up of excerpts from Gluck’s “Iphegenia .in Aulis” and Bizet's “Carmen.” Or, if you prefer band music, the same network, at 10:30 a. m., will offer a program by the U..S. Army Band, 3 =

” FJ ” A brief outline of the work being done by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will be given by Frank W. Luther, Chicago director of the foundation during a special broadcast today at 6 p. m. over WENR.

THEY'RE FAST TALKERS

Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant claim to be the fastest talkers in Hollywood. In one of the rapid-fire scenes of “Bringing Up Baby,” the two averaged better than four words per second! The scene, covering three and one-half pages of script and containing 266 words of dialog, was in exactly 60 seconds y