Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1938 — Page 19
PAGE 19
‘Good News,” Music Hall, Vallee Hour Top Radio's Variety Bill This Evening; MacDowell’s Music on Bay Program TURN ABOUT IS FAIR ENOUGH ||
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING sy Ciyde Lewis
THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1088 OUR BOARDING HOLS
Yeow-sAaH! DE cLues AM TRACKS DOWN LEAD RIGWT TO PAT PILE OB RUBBISH IN DE BACK YARD AN' DE BRICKS Ww IN DAT SACK WE WAS =] GUARDIN' COME FROM [27 RIGHT HEAMwA LOOK, DEY 18 ALIKE AS TWO SCALES OFF DE sAME Fisk f
With Major Hokighs
EGAD, JASON! You'Re A De OF ME wa KAEF «KARE T IT WAS BY SUCH CLOSE OBSERVATION AND DEDUCTION “THAT 1 SOLVED “THE FAMOUS LANSDOWN MURDER IN SUSSEX an IME Fun SAY NOTHING OF OUR FINDINGS, Jason! EIS Is OPEN
| Lady Astor to Give Views On Education Methods
In
SEASON FOR HOAXES, T HAVE A FEW RABBITS IN
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“Atta girl, Mom!
Sock 'im again!”
«By Martin
I MWONOER WHY BULAN O\SLIKES Wim T's 0 ONVSLAL FOR HM TO FEEL THAT
URE'S TARWG ME OUT TO OWNER AND A SROW You Lock OP THE SnoP, Wh wou ©
ALL ABOUT
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’ “ vu fr WHAT LL T DO THe I LIVE IN THE APARTMENT ¥ TWO FLOORS BELOW. THE WATER CAME DOWN AND RUINED MY FURNITURE «
LADY 'N THE APARTMENT BELOW SAYS I'LL Have TO PAY HER LOTS OF MONEY ON ACCOUNT OF THE WATER LEAKED DOWN AND SPOILED HER THINGS =
—=I WONDER WHO THAT 1S. |
WASHINGTON TUBBS |i
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WAY TOWARD ANYONE ' T's FONNY,BUT I DON'T SEEM TO HAVE ANN FERLWGS AX HM LT OON'T LIKE Him, MEAN AWFULLY «BUT 1 OORT OVS\\WE HIM ETHER | OF COURSE, 1 HARDLY
BLL RIGHT «CBC he NEVER ROOWN[ ROOWN ANYONE
wom, AND IVE NEVER LIKE YOu. BOOTS
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BEING SORRY
Tay
1 UP AND AT ‘EM, YOU RDOSTE ATTAGIRL ! STOW THE GOLD ABOARD — WE'RE PULLING Ly
THEY'RE LEAVING) AND WHY HEAR \ US TO STARVE.|THE BLAZ THATS OH, EASY, WHY ON EARTH
VOU'RE RIGHT, MYRA 7 [ TOO, SAW THE EYE WN THAT PAINTING MOVE -
MEANWHILE, IN ARNOLD'S PRIVATE “STUDY.0...
ISLAND ESTATE
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THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson
— | 1}
ORIGINALLY FOUND ONLY ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENTS, HAS BEEN SPREAD OVER THE ENTIRE WORLD
OPR. 1938 BY WEA SERVICE, INC.
In Connecticut, a traffic survey made by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads and the Highway Department, showed that native cars average 38.2 miles per hour; cars from neighboring Massachusetts, 40.3 miles; those from Yew York, 41.3 miles, and cars from our midwestern states
DOESN'T HELP Your FOLKS WiLL HAVE TO PAY ME For ALLTHIS DAMAGE /
| WHAT "LL AUNT MAE BAY EN SHE
"LET ME ASSURE YOU THAT I'D HAVE MARRIED HELGA ZMITH IN A MINUTE
EXCEPT FOR MUCH |
L REGU. 8. PAT, OFF.
E REASON I HAVE A WAY JO GET OUT,
BAH 1 SAW YOU CRW! WN THE CAR WHILE THAT CHAP WITH "THE HEAD AND THE GIRL SAVED YOUR LIFE - THIS 1S THE END... YOURE THROUGH!
BANDAGED
COPR. 1938 BY
I'M KAY ARNOLD ~ H.L'SNIECE “WILL YOL KINDLY :
A SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. L
LETS EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
bo MANY MARRIAGES GO ON THE ORS BECAUSE Re Da or SENSE OF HUMOR! N
i 16 IT TRUE THAT A Sm
NO. Criminal-minded men and women do nothing of the sort. They get as far away as possible in order not to be caught. However, the person who commits a murder under pressure of passion or jealojisy and then suffers deep remorse does sometimes haunt the scef® of the crime in hopes of somehow ridding himself of his sense of guilt or securing some sort of expiation ‘er remission of his sin. he prays to the departed for forgiveness. But the real criminal ‘cares very little about his crimes.
Sometimes’
yMINAL ALWAYG RETURNS To CAME S JE ORG
tense with anger, then their little S5-year-old boy said, ‘You act just like us little folks when you get mad don’t you?” They both burst into a laugh and decided forever after to call on their sense of humor as first aid in time of trouble. People without ability to laugh at themselves are not made to be either husbands or wives.
® ® ow 3 OUR manners are nearly all acquired. In this respect we are all born savages. If reared ih & savage environment we remain sav-
| phere of ood manner wha Tofine |
plays a strong hand even here because each person responds to the efforts to teach him good manners largely according to his in-
‘born intelligence and temperament.
As every parent and teacher knows, it is easier to teach some children to be mannerly and considerate than it is others—and this is due Jargely to each child's inherited tendencies and aptitudes,
Next—Do Men Like Women?
COMMON ERROR
Never pronounce apostie—a«pos’til; say, a<pos’-l.
Best Short Waves
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If you were tuned in on recent what you heard, but didn't see. Cee to interview that Cinderella man of to be just an attempt, Mille.
for the Major proceeded to interview Mr. DeAnd now the latter has promised to return the favor—perhaps tonight at 8 o'clock over OCBS-WFBM.,
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Radio Theater broadcasts, this is il B. DeMille (left) was attempting the radio, Maj. Bowes. It proved
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1280 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net 3 Melodies Interviews Kogen's Or. Yes Or No
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(The Indianapolis Times is not responsfble for Inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
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FRIDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLTS WIRE 1100
Women in White
Gov't. Market . WIRE Reporter
Music Memories
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music
By JAMES THRASHER
Another program in Columbia's third annual MacDowell Festival Week will be heard on WFBM at 9 o'clock tonight, when Victor Bay | offers a “Musical Essay” on the American Indian. MacDowell will be represented on this broadcast with “From an Inone of the “Woodland Sketches.” the works to follow have been identified with the MacDowell Colony at
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Musfe Box
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Betty OIvdner
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Linfla’s Love Aunt Jemima Betty and Bob Houseboat
Mary Marlin fver-Weather uckaroos Goldbergs Siki fitens
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Peterborough, N. H. Two compositions by Charles 8. Skilton, two by Charles Wakefield Cadman and one each by Busch and Elie will conclude Mr. Bay's consideration of our aboriginal music. MacDowell's plate in the musical sun is less secure today than 30-odd years ago, when one of our sanest and most discerning American critics compared MacDowell's hiano sonatas favorably with those of Beethoven. Ih the end, MacDowell may be remembered more kindly for the Utopian colony for creative artists which he and Mrs. MacDowell established, than for any of his musical contributions. Of course the story of the colony fs not complete without a tribute to the work of the composer's widow in continuing it against overwhelming finanefal and physical odds. The opportunity which composers, authors, painters and others have found for quiet work and stimulating companionship at Peterborough is one of the happiest events in American artistic history,
” ” LJ
The biggest news today, however, is still the scheduled performance of Bach's “Art of the Pugue,” by Heinz and Robert Scholz, oh the NBC networks at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow. Very likely WLW will carry the final hour, froth 1 to 2 p. Mm,
the | praisal p can- | GE
writing the depth and emotional richness which most of Bach's music
WFBM.
England.
TONIGHT 7:00-~Rudy Vallee, WIRE. 8:00-~Clond News, WIRE. 9:00—Victor Bay's Orchestra, (See “Good Radio Music.”) 10:30-<Jimmy Grier, WIRE.
Tonight might be termed-—to steal
a vaudeville phrase-—the “big time”
in radio. But radio has done more than steal a phrase. It has stolen vaudeville, lock, stock and barrel,
Tonight radio is a gargantuan vari
ety show, surpassing the wildest
dreams of producers of less than
two decades ago. For instance, consider the “Ciood News of 1938” program. Lou Giehrig, Robert, Young, Florence Rice, Panny Brice, Reginald Owen, Allan Jones, Robert Taylor, Betty Jaynes and Meredith Willson's orchestra. If that isn't variety, then the moon is made of apple strudel and not green cheese, But, to return to more mundane matters, if you are a variety fan, in on “Good News” tonight at 8 o'clock over NBC-WIRE and vou will hear Mr. Gehrig talk about the coming baseball season; Miss Rice, Mr. Owen and Mr. Young in a preview of their new picture, “Paradise For Three’; Mr. Willson's version of the "Blue Danube” waltz; Mr. Jones and Miss Jaynes vocalizing, and another “Baby 8nooke characterization, Incidentally, some old vaudevillian has asked the question “Who remembers when Fanny Brice sahg ‘You Know You're Not Forgotten by the Girl You Can't Forget'?” » » n
And then there's the Vallee Hour at 7 p. m,, over NBC-WIRE, The crooning impresario presents Glenda Farrell and Humphrey Bogart in a one-act play, “Manhattan Latin,” as the specialty of his show. Sterling Holloway will appear during the second aet in a fantasy entitled “Ferdinand the Bull.” Walter Wanger, the movie producer, and Tommy Riggs complete the cast, ” ” »
The Crosby-Burns Music Hall tops off the variety for the evening with guest stars Gregory LaCava, Madeleine Carroll and Jan Smetérlin, Polish pianist. Mr. La Cava is the Hollywood director who was responsible for the productions “Gabriel Over the White House” and “Private Worlds,” two of the most unique and intelltgent films ever turned out en the West Coast. Music Hall details: NBC-WIRE.
9 p. m., over
® ”
If you listened to the last Creorge Jessel show, you probably heard him sing the original Yiddish Theater version of “Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen,” Yiddish words, intonation and all. That clears up the question of just how much change was made in the song by its Tin Pan Alley adapters. Their version is the original with a line or two cut off at the finish. By the way, Mr. Jessel is just about the busiest man in radio at the moment. In addition to retaining his own show and working ih a production advisory capacity oh “Good News,” he is to start his own radio production agency for other programs. One is for Harpo Marx and Bid Silvers, entitled “All the World's a Stooge.”
»
” ” » Dr. Roland Hall Sharp, noted writer and world traveler, will begin his broadcast series on Views and News of South America, from Rio de Janeiro tomorrow at 5:15 p. m. over NBC-Blue, 4 ” ” Lady Astor, distinguished member of the British Parliament, will be presented over NBC-Red tomorrow at 5 p. m. The subject of her talk will be “Nursery Schools in England and the United States.” ” » » The sound technicians on the March of Time broadcasts have perfected an ingenfous if not gruesome device to simulate the sound of a man getting his skull cracked. Here's the rene: Take half a grapefruit, sev out juice and pulp, piace rin er half a coconnut shell, adm. _..».8r a sharp blow with a hammer. (Program changed at 7 o'clock tonight over NBC. Blue.) 4 ” » A telegram has just been received from the Kate Smith agency that | Margo will replace Miriath Hopkins on the singing lady's show tonight at 7 o'clock over OBS-WFBM, ” » » Alan Mowbray, seen most recently in the picture “Hollywood Hotel,” is to be the guest of Rade Harris tonight at 5:45 o'clock over the Mure tual system,
yields to the prescient and persistent student, Despite the rather severe quality of this mage of contrapuntal ingenuity, despite the work's length and the pianos gray tonal color, the New York Times had this to say about the Messrs, Scholz’ performance: “The Art of the Fugue,’ as these two young men disclose it, is something of a festival in itself and one of the most emotional experiences imaginable.” The coming performance was discussed at more length earlier this week, This added word «is only an urgent reminder to take time off tomorrow for what surely will be a rare experience,
This evening at 7:45 o'clock, on the NBC-Blue network, the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will present a 45-minute concert consisting of Debussy's “Afternoon ofa Faun” and Hindemith’s “Mathis der Mahler,” Guy Fraser Harrison will conduct,
PENALTY OF FAME
Donald Crisp almost bought a ranch recently. Me offered the owner $250 I per acre thah the apand the deal seemed
Mayor F. RH. LaGuardia, Newbold Morris, newly elected City py president, and Stanley Isaacs, ough of Manhattan president, will be heard over WOR-Mutual tonight at 9:30 o'clock when they address the 26th Anniversary Dinner of the New York Young Republican Club. Others invited to speak include Bruce Barton, prominent adver tising executive Who was recently elected to the U. 8, House of Representatives,
LIQUOR AD BAN EXPECTED SOON
Times Speefal WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.=-A flat bah on liquor advertising over the air is expected to be issued by the Federal Alcohol Administration within the next few days. The prohibition will apply to all liquor, but is aimed primarily at radio advertising of beer, there being little or no such advertising of spiritous drinks. The order will prohibit broadcasting by any pers oh or concern under the regula. tioh of the P. A. A, but will not prohibit the acceptance of such advertising by broadcasters over whom the alcohol agency has no control, Most of the ‘beer advertising, it
‘Was said, Is in the form of spot she