Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1938 — Page 15

MONDAY, JAN. 31, 1938

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

EGAD, OFFICERS 1 was LUNPREPARED FOR THIS! IT SHAKES MY FAITH IN HUMAN NATURE COMPLETELY TO DISCOVER THIS LOOT BENEATH THE MATTRESS OF ONE OF OUR OLDEST AND MOST TRUSTED BOARDERS wa KAFF we KAEF 7 OFFICER, DO YOUR DUTY!

WERE

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= ARE “~ Cie ECHLESS= |

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>a Ss oF :

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

SURE AN' TT SMELLED A RAT WHEN THESE RASIALS

THROW US OFF TH' SCENT WITH

CRACKIN’ BANTER!

ALONG ~~ ALL THREE

TRYIN’ TO

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OPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING

PAGE 15

By Clyde Lewis

“I think I ought to tell you, Honey—I'm expecting a stork!”

—By Martin

—— \S NO CAQSE

FOR WORRY, AFTER AlL' 1

BON «Le THERE'S NO USE TALRNG , SRE GOT

MOST SAN TOE . NEVER SEEN ANYONE AS INTERESTED AS RE IN ANTIQUES

I 11H A

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SNOOKER , WHAT WILL AUNT MAE SAY WHEN SHE COMES HOME AND MAS TO PAY ALL THESE BILLS/?

THERE Ss THE VELL. Bu IT WON'T ANSWER WT. ~ BEVERY TIME I &5,IT MEANS MORE TiROURLE

Cd NS

hc 38 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U.

ITS FROM AUNT | MAE _ SHE SAYS SHE Horas EVERYTHING 1S ALL RIGHT INTHE APARTMENT — AND SHE "Ss COMING HOME THURSDAY.

—By Brinkerhoff

TELL You SOMETHING. —|IF ANY ONE BEVer ASKS You To wvisiT IN A NEW YorxY APART -

SNOOKER LET ME

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

R © a MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

THE GANG'S | BLAZES! EVEN

HOWRE WE GUNNA EAT?

GEE || THEY LEFT | NOTHING ! WHIZ! one Thi. HERE, HELP

THEY LEFT )

GATHER SOME

—By Crane rE

WE'VE GOT TO SUMMON HELPS

LEI h

—By Thompson and Coll

BUT, MR. ARNOLD - JACK WAS BROUGHT SOUTH FOR REST

AND QUIET’ “7

( VES, MR. LANE - I'VE INVESTIGATED = YOUR RECORD, AND I LIKE THE WAY YOU HANDLE YOUR. FISTS =

I'M CONVINCED THAT YOU Wikk MAKE ME AN EXCELLENT BODYGUARD!

fei

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

By William Ferguson

THE EARTH'S GREAT POLAR ICE CAPS AND GLACIERS ARE MADE UP OF SNOWFLAKES.

NOT ONLY SET SEEDS, BUT aLso \WW« GROW TINY NEW AX PLANTLETS ALL OVER THEIR LEAVES AND STEMS.

COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. EE

+=HOW MOCH TIME ELAPSES ON EARTH BETWEEN THE ENDING OF FEB. 1ST AND THE BEGINNING OF FER. IRD? ANSWER. LOW.

WE are apt to think of the mighty ice masses of the north as frozen from large quantities of open water. Yet all the great sheets that held whole continents during the Ice Age ‘wer? formed by the packing, partial melting and refreezing of countless billichs of tiny snowflakes,

aby

EXACTLY, MISS NORTH - THAT'S WHY 1 SUGGEST YOU REMAIN HERE ON ARNOLD ISLAND - BESIDES, I'M SURE DOCTOR JASON WOULD APPROVE OF MY HAVING A NURSE, 700.

{IN THAT CASE, 1 MAY ALLOW MY PATIENT TQ TAKE THE JOB, PROVIDED THE DUTIES ARE NOT 700 STRENUOUS -

/ SPLENDID - BUT MRLANE DOESN'T SEEM

TOO HAPPY AT MY MENTION OF THE — \ 335 DOCTOR -

YOU'RE QUITE RIGHT, | MR. ARNOLD - THANKS FOR YOUR OFFER, BUT I'MA LEAVING THIS wuss J AT ONCE

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LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

E FACE LIFE TODAY WITH BETTER ENT THAN FORMERLY,

JU ee PRESIDENT EMERITUS ANGEL OF YALE-

YOUR OPINION —

DOES THE HABIT OF

WieEC

INDICATE A WITTY PERSON P

YOUR OPINION ee

COPVR MNT FIRE SONN LE CO.

ENsLIGH TRADITION, "IT TAKES THREE GENERATIONS TO MAKE A

. 3 TRUE we” FALSE en

1 HEARTILY agree with President Angel, who is one of the great educators of our time, as was his father, President’ James Angel, of Ann Arbor. Dr. Angel points out that with newspapers, radio, automobiles and more numerous high scheols and colleges. our

B. |

| |

education. ‘and more mature judgment in-early years.

= u ”

NO, it usually indicaies a per- |

son with an inferiority complex. He puts up ‘his wisecracks as a de-

fense mechanism. an effort to make you think he is superior to you. It's

young people have a body of sound | @ bad habit.

information about both themselves and the world at age 18 or 20, far surpassing that of the young people even a generation ago. Of course he cautions the younger gen‘eration ‘against abuse of its knowl-

edge. and freedom, but has confi- |

dence that ft can and will render

Ld ” Ld

THOROUGH democrat that I.

am, and coming from “plain” farmer folk, yet I think there is something to this notion. Essentially it means that‘as a self-made Hn ‘the every “share

something of these. However, by the time the grandchildren — the third generation—arrive, provided ! the money hasn't run out, they are “to the manner born.” Their manners and attitudes are more like those we associate with chivalry—a very valuable heritage, and not to be scorned, just because we did not all inherit it. We do our best to acquire it; some succeed, some don't.

NEXT—Should a wife always | swell her husband's ego even if he | is second fiddle?

COMMON ERROR

Never pronounce arid—ay’-rid; say, ar'-rid. Most of us slouch in our speech. We are like the girls of years ago who thought the “debutante slouch” a careless manner of posture and walking, indicated smartness. — Jeanette MacDonald, singing movie star.

Best Short Waves

MONDAY

BERLIN. 6:30 P.;M.—Pijctures of Life in German Towns. DJD, 11.77 meg ROME, 6:35 P. M. — Program hy Federation of Business and Professional Women: Opera Selection: 2RO’s ‘Mail Baz.” 2RO, 9.63 meg.. IRF, 9.83 mez. BERLIN, 7:30 P. M. Joyous Mozart, dances and song (Part I). DJD, 11.77 meg.

CARACAS, 8:30 P. M.—Program of the Pan American Union. YV5RC, 5.8 meg. LONDON, 8:55 P. M.—“Lines on the Map — 1: Communication by Land.” GSD, 11.75 mes. GSC, 9. Meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.; GSL, 6.11 meg. TOKYO, 11:45 A. M.—-A Talk by Dr. A. K. Reischauer, Tokyo men's ty, on ‘Education in Japan.” JZJ, 11.80 meg.

Scientist to Tell How Human Life Would Fare In Giant Insect World: ‘Old Vienna’ on Symphony Hour

eke in YD

ororovee |

first time, succeeded in capturing a top spot on your radio dial tonight. young lady is Olivia de Havilland, who. with Errol Flynn, will star in the Radio Theater's production CBS-WFBM at 8 o'clock. Joe DiMaggio, who is to be interviewed. without “For Men Only” program tonight at 9:20 o'clock over WLW,

RADIO THIS EVENING

These two highly estimable persons meet here, probably, for the

tonight The young gentleman is none other than his bat, during the

of "Gr

een Light,”

But they should know one another, for each of them has The

over

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Follow Moon Bohemians

Stepmother Tea Tunes

Talk Psychol Hall's Or. Local Gov't.

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) Unannouneced Interviews Kogen’s Or. Memories Terry-Pirates Dick Tracy

Orphan Annie Tom Mix

nounecements caused by station changes after press time.)

CINCINNATI

WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.) Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Hilltop House

Front Page My Story A. Franklyn Lowell Thomas

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| wlatatatd

-D RK3N3

Dinner Music A. Godfrey Musical Moods News

Tish ”n Pick and Pat

Arden’s Or. Uncle Ezra Sports-News Charlie Chan

Burns-Allen "» ’

R. Crooks

Amos-Andy Four Stars Lum-Abner Money & Music Burns-Allen

R. Crooks

CHICAGO

WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Owen's Or.

Serenade hy "

Dancing Strings

Buddy-Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie J. Westaway Weber's or, Concert Or.

Gould's Or.

Lone Ranger

Radio Theater ” ”»

Fibber McGee Charm Hour

Kyser's Or.

Bolognini

Tomorrow's Trib.

TPES esd | Bnnm | - S253 i

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See |

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King's Or. Brave World Poetic Melodies News Kaye's Or. Crawford's Or. Tucker's Or. Silent

” ”"

Contented Hour Forwa rd Tndpls

mos-Andy ews Lee's Or. Variety Show

A N

Dorsey's Or, » » Kyser’'s Or. ”" »

"”

” ”

Keating's or.

True or False Men Only Paul Sullivan

Harmony Sch, Breeze's Or.

Review Dorsey's Or. ‘Welks' Or. Kyser's Or.

Moon River » ”»

True or False " » H. Weber " 4

Owen's Or, Lee's Or, Dance Or, " " Kyser's Or. Keating's Or,

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI LW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

CHICAGO GN 720

ee at

Ww (Mutual Net.)

od ws

wFalatad OH aD | “SND “

00 Music in 15 ” »”

Early Birds » » ” ”» » ”

” ” ”» ”

Air Morning Chat

On Mall Devotions

Musical ,, Clock Varieties

News Dessa Byrd " A

Apron Strings Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Mrs. Farrell

Rose Room Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill

Milky Way Magazine Biz Sister Life Stories

David Harum Backstage Wife Home Forum Party Line

Home Town Singin’ Sam Farm Hour

5 ®

Marv MeBride Edwin C. Hill Farm Circle Farm Bureau

th hs

Feature , Time

Govt. Market Renorter Police Court WPA Con. Talk It Over May Robson B. Fairfax

Marine Band

rd Sd Jr ek kk mS | mL HDRS | DA

Wwe

| |

Buckaroos

News School of Air

=D asad

Matinee Industry Cin. Sym phony

” ”"

Varieties

w= NPDND

4 n Lorenzo Yones Songland Hughesreel

Wheeler Mis. Unannounced

Questions

WWW | ASAD AS UD | ek jd jk et |

Follow Moon Bohemians Stepmother Tea Tunes

Where to find other stations:

1 |

Organ News Flashes Kogen's Or, Yes or No

It is well that a surfeit of good

listeners on Monday nights. The past week-end has brought

Symphony, the Radio City Music

this evening, if our sets will pick

Women in White

Sing, Neighbor Merrymakers

Prayers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Experience

Hymns All Answers Myrt & Marge Widder Jones

Linda's Tove Aunt Jemima Betty and Boh Houseboat

Mary Marlin News-River C. Robison Goldbergs

Silent

Sunshine Time

Music Box "» "

Good Morning Jean Abbey Y, Lindlahr Crane Joyce Get Thin Dr. Friendly

Don Pedro Children

Painted Dreams

Stella Dallas

Harold Turner Mail Box Olin Ryan Way Down East

Girl Alone O’Neills Farm Hour

”» ” ” ”

Holkoll's Or, Kitty Keene

Bob Elson Harold Turner Midday Service

Melodies Wife vs. Sec. Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax

School of Air » LL ” "”

Love and Salvo Valiant Lady June Baker Good Health

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade Harding's Wife Melody Lady of Millions Len Salvo Margery Graham

Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern Hatterfields Road of Life Nurses Owens’ Or. Jack Armstrong wf : Singing Lady Hilltop House

Chicago, WBBM

Serenade " "

770, WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

AT THE TOP OF THE DIAL TONIGHT | Arctic Explorers to Radio

Report Tomorrow on Magnetic Studies.

TONIGHT

7:00~Burns-Allen, WIRE. 8:00-—Philadelphia Orchestra, NBCBlue. (See “Good Radio Music.”)

9:00-~Wayne King, WFBM. 10:15~~Senator Bone, Mutual.

If insects were as large as human beings, the world probably would have new masters. Just what the conditions of living would be in such a Martian world will be told by Dr. C. H. Curran, staff member of the American Museum of Na« tural History, on the air today at 5:15 p. m. Dr. Curran will talk on “Odd Members of the Insect World.” Insects have become of great interest to scientists lately. In the | field they are the objects of one of | man's greatest battles against de- | struction wrought by the crop pests. [In the laboratory these denizens of { the “grassroots jungle” have been | shown to be equipped with extraordinary intelligence If you want to know how man would fare in the mythical struggle with the great intelligent insects, tune in this program on the “New Horizons” series today over CBSWABC,

y » y Tomorrow you will be taken on another vicarious journey to Reindeer Point, Greenland, to hear from the members of the MacGregor Arctic Expedition. At 1:45 p. m,, over NBC-Red, the scientists will report on the results of observations made during the recent magnetic

—— | disturbances which disrupted short

wave broadcasting. The report also will include a discussion of the effect of the aurora borealis and the relation of weather to magnetic currents. The aurora borealis was believed to be at least partly responsible for the failure of a broadcast from the MacGregor group on Jan. 19. Since then short wave test signals to NBC have been of poor quality and the expedition has reported that until the magnetic disturbances clear, it will be impossible to transmit clearly to the United States. The scientists have set tomorrow as the earliest possible date for satisfactory contact. » ” ” A discussion particularly important to Indianapolis’ residents will be heard tomorrow at 2:15 p. m, when Dr. Ralph Almour speaks over the Mutual system on “Popular Fallacies Concerning Sinus Disease.” Dr. Almour is clinical professor of ear, nose and throat diseases at the New York Policlinic Medical School and Hospital. ” on ” For those who “bring home the bacon,” there is to be a program of especial interest broadcast tomorrow. The current prices of livestock and its relation to meat consumption will be discussed during the National Farm and Home Hour, by representatives of the meat packing, livestock and railway industries. Speakers who will be heard on the program tomorrow at 11:30 a. m,, over NBC-WIRE include Frank A. Hunter, St. Louis, board chairman of thie American Institute of Meat Packers; John Pelley, Washington, American Railways Association president, and Albert K. Mitchell, Albert, N. M. American National Livestock Association president. » o 8 The man who is currently “tops” in popularity polls for radio come= dians considers popularity polls un« fair to them. Edgar Bergen, the master of Charlie McCarthy, said in an interview in Hollywood recently that results of surveys which gauge popularity of artists should be used only to determine an artist's com=pensation. “The primary purpose of a comedian should be to amuse and not to compete with other comedians for popularity honers.” Bergen continued. “Competition makes comedy big business instead of non-

sense, which is all it should ever be.” » ” N Following closely the presidential proposal for an increase in defense expenditure, is an address tonight over the Mutual system by Senator Bone (D. Wash. on

orchestral playing is almost an im-

possibility, or the Philadelphia Orchestra might find itself with few | |

us concerts by the symphony or- |

chestra of New York, Detroit and Chicago, by the admirable new NBC

Hall Orchestra, and others. And

now we may hear again one of the world’s finest orchestras at 8 o'clock

up the distant NBC-Blue stations |

with sufficient clarity and volume. « Eugene Ormandy has subtitled | his program for tonight “An Hour in Old Vienna.” The music will include the Overture to Mozart's “The Marriage of Figaro”; Schubert’s “Unfinished” Symphony in B Minor, and a Strauss group that will include the “Fledermaus” Overture, “The Beautiful Blue Danube,” the “Perpetuum Mobile” and the “Pizzicato Polka.” Vienna is so often connected with the Strausses and the waltz that some incline to forget what a Valhalla of music it has been. Think of a city that housed a Beethoven, a Haydn and a Schubert at the same time, If Mr. Ormandy has not included any Haydn or Beethoven or Brahms on this program he may be forgiven for the shortness of time and the need for variety. ” ” ”

Tomorrow's programs include two children's concerts, one by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and one by the Rochester Civic. Unfortunately, there has been no announcement of the Cincinnati program, which Eugene Goossens is to conduct. But you may hear it on CBS-WFBM at 2:30 p. m. Guy Fraser Harrison will give the youth of Rochester an all-Bee-thoven program at 12:45 p. m. on the NBC-Blue network. Time was when a conductor would not have included much, if any, Beethoven on a children's concert. But that was neither the fault of the composer nor the children. The concert tomorrow will open with the Scherzo ((‘Peasants’ Dance”) and “Th rnd” from the “Pas-

the religious song, “The Worship of |

[God in Nature,” which is sung in |

our churches as “The Heavens Are | Telling.” After that, the Minuet in! G, and in conclusion, the “Turkish | March” from “The Ruins of Athens.” |

” ” | :

Richard Crooks will sing a group, of light ballads on his NBC-WIRE | broadcasts at 7:30 o'clock tonight. | Alfred Wallenstein will direct the | orchestra in Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne” | Suite and Pierne’s “Entrance of the Little Fauns.” The chorus is: to be | heard in Rossini’'s “La Danza.” |

» "

| Music by the Tudor composers, Morley, Byrd, Purcell, Farmer, Gibbons, Ford and Dowland will be | heard on the “American School of | the Air” program at 1:30 p. m. to- | morrow. Both vocal and instrumental music will be included in the broadcast, and there will be comments on the program pre-| pared under the direction of Dr. Louis Woodson Curtis, music super=- | intendent in the Los Angeles Public Schools.

TEACHER SUES MARY PICKFORD

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (U. P).— Mary Pickford was codefendant to- | day in a $6000 suit filed by Robert Major, dramatic teacher. Major, also naming Henry Duffy and Dale Winter Duffey, theatrical producers, | as defendants, said the three had hired him as a teacher in — Capitan College of the Theater but

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“Neutrality.” The broadcast will be heard at 10:15 o'clock from the studios of Mutual's Washington affiliate, WOL.

» n ” Warden Lawes of Sing Sing Prison will discuss the detection of those guilty of murder in his “Behind Prison Bars” program over NBCBlue tonight at 9 o'clock. The discussion, which will be followed by a dramatization of an actual murder case, was prompted by the question of ‘a Detroit woman, who wrote: “Do you believe in the old adage that murder will out? And if you do, how do vou reconcile that belief with the appalling statistics that I've just read in an article in a magazine—that there are over 10. 000 homicides in the United States every year—that not more than 1000 men and women are caught and convicted of these homicides, and that less than 200 of these are ultimately executed?”

LUX RADIO THEATRE

TONIGHT

ERROL FLYNN

OLIVIA

de HAVILLAND

C. AUBREY SMITH IN

Light”

Cecil B. deMille

LOUIS SILVERS, Musical Director

8P.M. “== WFBM

and Coast-to-Coast Columbia Networ