Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1938 — Page 17

OUR! BOARDING HOUSE" With Major Hoople

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7; WELL, AS THEY

SAY IN “THE MOVIES, WELL, FUNNY FACE, CAME THE DAWN! ILL KEEP THIS STRICTLY PROFESSOR PRATTLE IS UNDER "THE MAT A VEMTRILOQUIST AND NOT A WORD TO A THIS 15 HIS STOOGEf ALL o SOUL AND WELL SEE ‘ "THOSE FUNNY VOICES 4d WHAT HAPPENS/ THE ARE EXPLAINED NOWw~ PROFESSOR MAY TAKE -

1 MIGHT HAVE KNOWN _ THE OTHERS

AMOS WOULDN'T. HAVE JAZ SKI-JUMP, AND MORE THE GUMPTION TO. J % POWER TO HIMABUT SAY THE THINGS 1 J 74 . HES NOT FOOLING THOUGHT HE was | MARTHA HOOPLE /

SAYING {one

PROFESSOR YOU FORGOT TO < PUT PERCY BACK IN HIS CASE=

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HE ’ s -,: ; Yoo I! : bh ¢ : @ TOOAY = AND. WE. «1M

FEELWG A 8% OOPS\E =

| LITTLE MARY MIXUP

FOR A

vot d gor A EERIVEEANS

“Will you walk this way, sir?”

i —By Martin

[ QUIT STALLING AND GET TO WORM , | WONDER WF How. NOU GOCO FOR NOTHING BUM , OR a Hi /E Pv TALEEP MY TLL REPORT You! MITTS OFFA THAT A ‘BRAY J}

Le Heate, Ine. oe a ll rights reserved

IX WONDER lf OH- HERE ‘Ss THE

A "WEATHER FOR TODAY

How MoM 1s: EVENING PAPER - SO MR. WooDbs GOING TO TAKE WHAT ‘5s THis 2 15 MARRIED = ; ofS WELL, WELL

{ FAIR AND COLDER -- - DOESN'T TAKE COME Here, MARY, Kk TAPANESE STILL AD= ON AWFUL ~LET ‘es READ THE { VANCING IN CHINA - : ; PUNNIES - YW =~1L.OTS OF WASHINGTON = 2 QIRTH DAY SPEECHES”

START [4 ENJOY THE GLORIOUS, oer] cals Bt NT his CAREFREE LIFE OF A HOBO! > S008. FiLL OF FREesow!

I MEAN), JM, THAT SOME * 7 THAT'S WHAT WE'RE A GOOD IDEA~ ONE IS TRYING TO FRIGHTEN GOING TO FIND OUT = BUT SHOULDN'T MR. ARNOLD TO DEATH’ YOU , WE MUST SETA TRAP WE WAIT TILL , KNOW HIS WEAK HEART. FOR HIM...OR HER.. RIGHT JACK RETURNS? CONDITION HERE IN THIS ROOM ¢

HADN'T WE BETTER UPSTAIRS, SIR? YOUR eS — E WAS ALARMED -AT R DISAPPEARANCE 4

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson YCOLUMBIA CREST,”

| CROWNING PEAK OF MOUNT

BL EXPLORE YOUR MIND

“By DR. ‘ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

RAINIER, WAS ED AT A TIME WHEN IT WAS BELIEVED TO BE THE MH/Ghv/EST POINT IN | THE UNITED

£OPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

CUSTOM, AT WEDDINGS ORIGINATED IN CAVE MAN DAYS/

* (USUALLY HELPED : gr 7 the mischievous child with the nerv ‘real Tigatert esdny . - BWR 558 > 3 Tan or woman. gotnery Great Ths IN THE ESCAPE BY he 7 PBI Ps ER 8 a: -

FS INpRIING As AR are mischievous little rascals be- LAST Armistice Day, Mr, 5 ; pyr 77= Z - | cause the schools give them too lit- Thomas, when you described so

KINSMEN. BEG < _ we | tle to do and ‘ » [leads them to

MOUNT RAINIER, according to geciogists, once towered to an alti- likely to be average or below aver chmod some dan ; tude of 16,000 feet; judging by the steep inclination of lava layers on |age than above average, mentally. | gressive instincts do not cause -

its sides. Then a great explosion, or a succession of explosions, earried of She twp of iis woe, an vain 16 46 Xs prone level

nerves, «0 _ | legs, arms, lungs and hearts as well | them into war? A eT #5 Ee as stronger brains :

SROULD “ LAW KONG WON Jit? co MMENTRIOR, AGH structor, YOUR OP! INION er MAN'S RiSuNG INSTINCT® ;

eA ASK" | 1 1 DON'T agree with the profes-| #4) THE BEST person to try a de-|| , GROOMS CARRIED ZF / _ sor. Occasionally & highly gifted | 4 linquent boy or girl is a broad- || o LONDON, 6:20 P. M_‘Pilm Shas. OFF THEIR BRIDES 3 = Uh | child—a true child prodigy—inherits minded, big-hearted judge, trained gEehs mer Bug he 51 mess GAL: FAmHFuL FREND {| O85" NQWRY | professor Verte: seems to confuse | VOTk and law, but I think 4t makes RR Sec, BIN TL met.

nervous childre:

NERVOUSNESS ISN'T A ©IEN OF EITHER fight and are artificially motivated Ea | by false propagands: In a poll of | Your opin several hundred American psycholi 2 ve x) ogists—experts in the study of “instincts”—over 90 per cent held that the fighting instincts do not cause | war.

NEXT—Does mise misery jove company?

' COMMON ERRORS Never pronounce accessory—ak’-ses-er-ry; say, ak-ses’-so-ry. . Baby falk may have attracted

men in grandmother’s day, but it doesn’t work now. The men who

ig enjoy: such ‘conversation tend to AND ORL Ant 6, have infantile minds.—Marion Redd REAKERS : Ho Coo Nowa Salt Lake City, Utah, speech inc

ORNO ewe

Best Son Waves

TUESDAY = SCHENECTADY. 5:35 P. M._shortWi M B a 2AD tH WEEAR, 0.53 Greg, 13.33 meg;

M._-Ne d Pro~ ws and :

0 oF P.

no difference whether the judge be ." ROME, 8

es. 3RO, 9.63 mex.: 8 = = ind

their mental activity | vividly some of the scenes you had stir up trouble. But eg in the World War, a large n are much more} of psyehologists issued, this ||

inherit | Whose aggressive instincts—the men bécks, | who fight or the Loaders who get!

HEADLINERS IN MARDI GRAS"

cially kept from knowing why they

has been guest conductor of ihe | BBC’ Sympheny in London, at the Eo “|| Hollywood Bowl and with the or- : BENN

Here is a new “shot” of the three gentlemen of the Mardi Gras series: Left to right, Charles Butterworth, Lanny Ross and the impertinent Walter O'Keefe, Times columnist. You'd better get all you can of them together, for they are to be scattered after March 1, when the series concludes. Until then, however, you may hear them each Tues, day night at 8:30 o'clock over NBC-WIRE.

RADIO THIS EVENING i

(The Indianapotis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 ; WGN 720 (CBS Net.) ’ (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual.) (Mutual Net.)

Follow Moon High School Nurse Corps Organ Rhythm Interviews Jack, Armstrong Harold Turner Stepmother Kogen’s Or. Singing Lady Serenade Tea Tunes Yes Or No Hilltop House » if

" " Terry-Pirates Editor's Daughter Walter Huston Chr. Science - Dick Tracy Serenade ” ” Defense Orphan Annie A. Franklyn Charlie Chan Am. Legion Tom Mix Lowell Thomas Orphan Annie

Art Easy Ace Amos-Andy Serenade Snoris Review yooal, Varieties Vocal Varieties Concert Or. Piano Twins ris-News Press Review Famous Fortunes News : Charlie Chan Tonic Time

Big Town Johnnie " Johnnie Hin Kay Kyser

Al Jolson : Wayne King Can Be Done » ”» ” ” ” ” ” ” Arden’ s Or.

$853 | 5853 | 5853 | 5303 | ress | Send | aus | £853 8863

Al Pearce Vox Pop Heidt’s Or. U ”» ” ”» ” ” =o” L- Nobile’ s or

Oakie College Mardi Gras Mysteries Comedy Star on is oy 2 ™ ” Tomorrow's T Tribd

oe es Dughin's Or. ~~ Romance, Hour | Polly Follies J. Fiddler J. Fiddler Northerners » ” D. Carnegie | PD. Carnegie " ”

Melodies Amos-Andy Paul Sullivan Music Screenscoops News Los Amigos Bolognini WS Leo Reisman Rogers’ or. Leo Reisman L. Noble's Or. Variety Show ; ’ ”

Norvo’s Or. 'B. Crosby's Or. Review +B. Crosby's Or. ”" ” A ” vl . Conti’s or. ” ” Joy's. Or. Reflections Isham Jonees Isham Jones

SD (one (ORNN | ainiul

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indisha Roof Long's or. Long’s Or. Long's Or. WE» Betzner’s or. : Moon Riyer Causer’s Or.

WINS | piped | DD REET BYE TRTRY

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"WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS io TNDIANAFOLIS . CINCINNATI1 CHICAGO (CBS Net.) NBe: Net) Vv °° (NBO Mutual) (Mutual Nets

1 i . Mall ; Sing. Neighbor Silen Early Br iy a, Mer - ry Sent Morning

PY)

Musical ,Clock Varieties,

Prayers Sunshine Time Peter Grant 44 2” Gospel Singer Music Box Experience ”

et. Parade News hp Hymn Good Morning . Het : Dessa Byrd Houseboat ” ” * Round Up " ” 3% Myrt & Marge 41 » Apron Strings Better Health Widder Jones »..

Bitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs Linda’s Love Crane-Joyce rd gndjreee Ofte ie fant lm co run etty a ur, ” Women in White Dr. Friendly Dr. Friendly

th Carhart David Harum’ Mary Marlin Don Pedro carn, Oy Backstage Wife News ¥ Children Big Sister Charming Carson Robison Painted. Dreams Life Stories Party Line Goldbergs Stella Dallas

Girl Girl Alone Store Woman Di O’Neills Lady of Millions : Farm Hour ews : Farm Bureau Farm Hour . ” ” : 3 Way Down East

”» ”» Lo2 £. Feature Time U. S. Market rE fate St. Man “ » Reporte Ho ko s Ens. rvices - » News ’ Kitty Keene » »

ool of Air Melodies Somos fw Eonar SOUSA idem C. Farm Bureau Bes ar » » B. Fairfax

i WPA Concert Pepncy Young Romances Suintet H. S. Music Ms P rkins

: i B Seat Ju Deep River Yate Guiding Light Good Health

n » Lorenzo Jones Harding's Wit Wife Mail Box Bourdon

sane | occas | www] mum | BERS | BE

(13 Fo LH]

S28 | BEES | 352 | 88a ahr BER [2802 | pEES | 88

an ry Sof West 4 & Matey - ‘Hatterfie 158 usic De Bates Over World Jiihetteel ; Ros d of Life Margery Graham

n : > p Love & Salvo Follow Moon i 5 Jock Armatton Harold Turner

Interviews t . + XKogen's Or. i g Lady Serenade Ten Tunes Memories Hilltop House

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. , ‘CBS—WABC, 860; "WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770. MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHEKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650.

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Except for the Wednesday afternoon discussion of Saturday’s Metropolitan Opera broadcast of “Alda” (NBC-Blue’ at 2:45 p. m.), produce tion in the radio music mills is at a standstill for the coming evening and daylight hours. @® So ave might be as good a time] that the activity might be fatal. Anas any to acquaint ‘you with the other time he 4ressed as Santa name of Sir Ernest MacMillan, if | Claus to conddet his orchestra's you don’t know it already. He is| “Christmas Box” program. And he conductor of the Toronto Symphony | composed. the thesis for his ‘Doctor Orchestra and next Sunday he will | of Music, degree from Oxford, while come across the border to Detroit | he was interned in a wartime prison

to lead that city’s symphony orches-

casts. . marked in a recent interview that With the admirable tradition of | “the crucial thing is tempo.” good will still in effect between the| “That does not mean,” he said, United States and its northern | “that only one speed is right for a neighbor, it is remarkable how for- | given passage, but it does mean that eign Canadian music and musicians seem to us. It is doubtful that the

average concert-goer ever heard of “ : 7 Sir Ernest MacMillan or, for that| f ) , -

tter, knew that Toronto had a oN . Hraghony oehesire. A solid hour of fun and music

Ernest is a composer, ed- | oe d organist as well as = CAMEL CIGARETTE PRESENTS:

nur 5b moons ot JACK OAKIE

usie d in that city's university. {Ho has written, among over things; JOHN BARRYMORE

suite based French-C: melodies which he wil mcuge m| STU ERWIN one of his Detroit programs. He guomngIk STOLL’S ORCHESTRA

chestras in Philadelphia, _ Washing-

od che - GOODMAN |

Canad School ian musician is 44, and in i Ctnatian Waieias fs 41, and PERE pi f of Swing”

| rather . He is noted for his |e nd Soa of ed WFBM 8:20 Pp m C.S. LT,

ferent conceptions

camp. ; : tra in the next five weeks’ broad-| On conducting, Sir Ernest re-

Crosby to Broadcast Preliminaries of Santa Anita Derby Over NBC-Red; * ~ McMillan to Wield Baton in Detroit:

i | [Walter Connelly to Read:

Washington Speech on Jolson Program. A

TONIGHT wd 6:30—Santa Anita Derby, NBC- | Red. 7:00—Big Town, WFBM. 7:30—Al Jolson, WFBM. 8:00—Al Pearce, WFBM. 8:30—~Mardi Gras, WIRE. 9:00—Eddy Duchin, WLW. Bing Crosby, popular generat mo of the Thursday night “Music © Hall,” is going to shed the off-hand suavities ‘he uses as host to musicals’. celebrities and turn, momentarily,’

| to straight sports announcing. = *°

If you tune in over NBC-Red tow» day at 6:30 p. m. you'll ‘hear him:= describe ‘the preliminary activities: of the Santa Anita Derby and them: “come in” after the turf classic has been run off to comment on. thes winners and, probably, tell you how" much he has lost. This new role is’ not an odd one. The turf is. Mr Crosby’s second, love and, @as you |, probably have heard Robin Burns remark, he can’t pick ’em for sour" apples. : The race proper will be described: by Clem McCarthy and Buddy Twiss ~ over microphones placed in the Turf'" Club, the paddock and atop the camera house. =a . 8 8

Among - the George Washington. celebrations tonight is one presented ~: by Al Jolson and company at 7:30 o'clock over CBS-WFBM with” Walter Connolly, stage and screen actor, as the guest attraction. Mr.,; Connolly will pay an actor's tribute ::

-| to the first President by giving a®

dramatic reading of one of Washo ington’s speeches. has s = = -3L The Art Association of: Joainape. olis begins a series of weekly broadcasts over WFBM today at 6 p. m. under the supervision of Wilbur. Peat, director of the John Herron

‘Art Institute, and Mrs. Noble Dean,..

the association’s publicity committee shaitman. J s 8.8 Zi Col, Monroe Johnson, ‘who commanded the Engineers Regiment of, ; the 42d (Rainbow) division when it~ went into the front line trenches: Feb. 22, 1918, will be heard over: CBS-WABC ‘in connection with the. . 20th anniversary of that event to- : night at 9:45 o’clock. Col. Johnson, now Assistant Sec-.: retary of the U. S. Department of -. Commerce, will review the history -: of the division, which participated.~ in the Champagne “offensive, the Second Battle of the Marne, the St... Mihiel offensive and the Meuse-Ar=- . gonne drive. The Division included some 36,000 troops from 36 states.

| ana is probably the best known unit, :

of the A. E. F. b: ®& =» » -

The life of Cyrus McCormick, American inventor and philanthroepist, will be the theme of the “Fas mous Fortunes” broadcast over, WGN tonight at 6:30 o'clock. One of the strangest things in Mr.” McCormick’s career was that he, a Virginian who knew only farming. on a small scale, eventually should. . win fame and fortune Qeveloping and marketing reapers designed to work thousands of acres. He was shrewd enough to torssenss the time when the great prairie of: the Middle West would be the bread«'basket of the nation. He lived and’ grew with the time of the greatest Sortionial expansion of ‘the United © 7

8 2 # { : 4 Members. of the Indiana Parm Bureau who are unable to attend - that organization's annual Social: and Edcational Conference in Indi= anapolis this week may hear broad=:: casts of some of the more important; sessions over WFBM. There will be:two programs tomorrow, at 11:30a. m. and at 1:30 p. m. On Thurs=" day there will be a special Farm Bureau broadcast at o£ :30 a. m. he

tempo that will express his idea of’, can hold difthe music and -. each be right. But no man can be a. \conductor unless he has abso~ By efits conyiction | himself and can spot the tempo which: will convey his interpretation.” That seems to most of us sound” sense of an axiomatic sort. Yet'~ there are stories that Walter Dams="" rosch used to conform his tempi to" train schedules while on tour. And _ at other times most of us have seen instances where a conductor gauged, his speed to the occasion or the audience.

the music. Two m

| the conductor must 2 exactly the! :

WALTER