Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1938 — Page 17
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938
With Maj jor Hoople
- OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2, eT HMM ES, Z PROFESSOR, MY | 7] o¢cupamoN Is | THAT OF A A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE wHAR-R-RUME wo ME
77 THE HOOPLE FORTUNE, ACQUIRED FROM THE sALE OF A MILLION - ACRE SHEEP RANCH, THE LARGEST IN AUSTRALIA, LEET ME WITH. AMPLE MEANS ~HOw (fo
WAIT TILL
WORK ON HIM AND HELLGO
“4 TOUGH SH |
(30 CURE, PROFESSOR=
T
UMeM wn IT THINK 1 RECOGNIZE SYMPTOMS OF A CERTAIN FORM OF ABERRATION “THAT OFTEN ATTACKS MEN OF MENTAL AND PHYSICAL INACTIVITY ws IN TIME THEY SUFFER FROM HALLUCINATIONS am SOMEONE 1S PURSUING THEM AA AND THEN AGAIN THEY HEAR voices!
ITE0 TO Joo
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
y= > od!-z &EE- FLOSSIE (x WE WOULDN'T WALK To ScHoey e/ WITH ME--SHAE WAS 1 WAITING FOR THAT GoeD LOOKING so
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
| (NAOT AT FOIST I THOUGHT DEM) WHEE! LOOKIT A HAULS IGUYS WAS DE OWNERS OF / THE SWELL OAT HOUSE. (OVERCOAT DAT
NOU NEEONY TRY TO EXPLAIN. DARLING | WE ALL UNDERSTAND
z L DON T SLAME HER--MUCH -- HES AWFUL GOOD LOOKING: ~~ 1 ) MASH HE'D wal
gis Clyde. Lewis
"
“Won't you Sh soniradiciing me, Erick You now how temperamental Lam.”
—By Martin
; a Ey . OID YOU NEAR THAR, \OWL\E 7 1 NEVER SAW SUCH A
NO RAGHT. TO SPEAR xo
AW, AN TR
MAYSRE IE I JANG | AROWND, FLOSSIE | Wik INTRODUCE ME TO HIM JIMINY”
TO SCHOOL, WITH ME /
BUR «= CECH, ONT LIKE THAT! TUE NEVER SEN WM RUDE TO ALL awe WE CAN'T BLAME MWA FOR . THE ACTIONS OF WIS FRIENDS
ANYONE ' AFIER
—By Brinkerhof
EANNMILE, THE REAL MONE Ps EN [PAN MOUSE RETURM. _ k
"THANK YOU EDGAR, FOR CARRYING MY BOOKS % —r'LlL ga You § "AETER @CHOOL
7
DURING WINTER, MONTHS, IS VERY ESSENTIAL TO MANY FLOWERS OF THE NORTH TEMPERATE ZONE.
Te susosoe IN. ria \ } : HEARTH A FIRE TST : VCO, BY HIS zr BATHER./ IT HAS BURNED
TCs
IS THE LARGEST -. . STATE EAST OF THE ~ MISSISSIPPL/
tinder, he Kept it burning. Sentiment grew
EE ry otis ask Of rust ;
1 THIN I KNOW WHO'S IN BACK OPALL THIS WHYS
RUMPUS, A I'M GOING TO FIND THAT
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DE. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
ches pe THAT: ©TUPID GIRL, WELL HAV GRANDCHILDREN. En
“DAD is right. Statistics show that a stupid—especially a
“| moron— child is 20 times as likely
to have a stupid, moron mother as a stupid father. Oh, no, this "doesn’t mean there are 20 times or any times as many stupid women as men. It means that families who have a stupid daughter, especially | well-to-do families—keep her at home; teach her good manners and
beg, we But a |}
4 Ehe
SEEMS TO NE MORE | DULL Capa HAVE ( § NON sBiie
£ en BOLL
AND SUDDENLY GET IT ARE YOU LIKELY TO Te
IT 18 A SIGN of reserve power
either keep silent—which al embarrasses the other person snd
makes him wish he hadn't, or tact= neces. are.
Foch ht vou ws my come sue. you are relu pelled not. to answer. He'll respect
. x _® MARJORIE _ HILLIS, as. super says that you are ‘ ia mach To ee a :
and self-control. You cin]
you if you do it with quiet poise.
bottles and sitting alone at the table that she is disappointed when she gets him.
: Tomorrow—Are chiidren born from normal intelli gent parents?
COMMON ERRORS Tomato may be pronounced either to-may’-to or to-mal’-to.
House building has lagged during
| recovery because construction costs
were increasing as Tapldly, or or more rapidly, than national income.— Mark Graves, New York City.
Every time Britain shows fear it invites another kick in the pants.— Col. J. Wedgwood, M. P., comment-
: He oF the Biith policy in Spain:
Best Short Waves
TUESDAY
— 5: SSSERRORRY co SB, Bi meg.; B05 meg.
MOSCOW—6 News and Pro-
Famer Eng ner RAN, LONDON—6:18 p. m,—"Intormat
Th Se i
11 m
BLS Uni
m. iis , 5.8 meg,
feeble minded |
12:45 p. m. on CBS+
here’s what. one of them does.
seem, doesn’t escape heckling just
at 6:30 p. m. over CBS-WFBM.
If you've ever wondered what the radio performers do when the show is over, perhaps this will partly clear up the situation. At least Phil Baker goes home and worries until the next morning what the reviewers will say about his efforts. When he finally gets the reports, then he has other things to worry him—his children, Margo (left) and Stuart. "Papa Baker, it would
by leaving Beetle and Bottle at
the studio. You may hear him when duty calls again next Sunday
INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)
Follow Moon Boliefnians . Stepmother Tes Tunes
4 (NBC Net.)
High School Interviews Kogen’s Or. Yes Or No
0 ” Chr. Science
B. Carter Barry Wood
Yr itites Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Miz
Easy Ace Vooal Varieties Sports-News arlie Chan Johnnie ” ”»
Wayne King
Art Sports Review Piano Twins News Big, Town
Al Jolson ” ”
RADIO THIS EVENING
‘The indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane BR caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI y (Mutual Net.)
700 (NBC-Mutual.)
Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong
8 Bion House Editor's Daughter
Org Harold Turner Seren, ade,
Heikel's or. Len Salvo Charlie Chan Orphan Annie .
Serenade Concert Or. Famous Fortunes
well Thomas
Amos-Andy Voeal Varieties Press Review Tonic Time
Johnnie » Can Be Done ” »
Kay Kyser
”» ”»
Al Pearce Oalkie College
Vox Pop = ”» ”» Mardi Gras ” ”
Fiddler Carnegie
» ”» » ”
Polly Follies 3
aR Amos-Andy News
Dorsey's or. Yamor Show
B. Crosby’ s Or. Reflections
S955 sven | anne ru | 2200 ANSE seas 5853 | 63853 | 5353 | 5853 | 5353 | G8&S §sus
Melodies Sersenscoons
ews Berigan’s Or. Notvo’s Or. n ” Joy's or,
ig Long's or.
Indiana Roof Silent - Betaner’ 5 or.
WEDNESDAY
" "
INDIANAPOLIS WIBM (CBS Net.) Early Birds
WIRE 1 (NBC Net.) On Mall Devotions Musical a Clock Varieties
oe
PEER TT ETT
Met. Parade Ensemble Round Up Apron Strings
Kitty Kelly gird an ad 2 id
News Dessa Byrd . Better Health Mrs. Wi wife
Plain’ Bill
BOLL | NBNN | Naa
2
Ruth Carhart 5. Carol Kennedy
Big Bist if Stories Brid Mary Me da
Farm Circle Farm Bureas
‘Feature Time tom »
vid Harum Patkatage Wit Wite Charming Partly 'Line Boy and Girl ' Sam
Si Lin 's Love
Farm Hour U. 8. Market .
Reporter News
heed 4
BEER | 223 BEES | 8835 sug | sis
Woman's Eyes § A School of Ale WPA Concert
t Rohomisns ’ H. 8. Musie Eton Bo Varieties, Curtis “Muste ”» ”
: Pings Or Over World
Lorenzo Jones Bamesrent > Dr ant Strings : Follow Moon Lenter Ser.
8S mother og Tunes
sane | woe | wows | mum | BEES 5358 | 6853 | 5853 | 5858 | 852
‘Brahms “Variations on a Theme by orchestra versions.
Not so .long ago Babin, perform the work.
we heard the
Toscanini + and Frederick Stock readings with the NBC and Chicago Symphony Orchestras on Saturday night. Now tomorrow, at WFBM, Eleanor Blum and Sokoloff of the Curtis Institute will give us another two-piano hearing. The persoriners are students. of Harold Triges, head lof the Jordan Conservatory ; department, and Vera Broazky. Brahms, as you probably know, wrote the ‘orchestral variations first, and later. arrariged sHiem for vo pianos. “Arrange,” however, scarcely the correct word. If the composer had done the more simple piano version first, the word might be. permissable. Brahms seems to have had no aversion’ to. hearing his Tussin in various. fone colors. For we have instances of chamber music sctred |
INDIANAPOLIS |
Main in White
Heidt's Or. Arden’s Or. Mysteries Comoty” Stars © ome ar nena} Tomorrow’ ’s Trib.
Duchin’s or. ” [1]
L Fiddler . Carnegie
Paul Sullivan
Romance, Hour Northerners
Musie 3 Golden Gloves
Lihgm Jones
libam' Jonees
Long's or. ’ ” : Causer’ s, or.
Long's or. Moon Bie
PROGRAMS
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)
Silent Good Morning
Sunshing, Time Musie Boz
CINCINNATI (NBO-Mutual.) Sing. Neighbor errymakers Prayers : Foler Grant Experience
: Hitibost Wishes Jiatge
Linda’s Love Aunt Jemima Re
Gogd Moroing ”» Ld
Crane-Joyce Get Thin Dr. Friendly Don Pears Childr
Painted Dreams Stella Dallas
Store Woman Lady of Millions
: Way ay Down East State St. Man Buckaroos Sery ces;
Mary Marlin ews Carson Robison Goldbergs Girl Alene O’Neills Farm Hour » ”»
2p, Popkin Pesking
Melodies
School of Ale Melogies Marold ' Turner Melodies
Harding’s Wife Mary Sothern
dy Be he of Life Margery Graham
Love Salve Harold Turner Serenade,
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; EWE, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 6 CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW,
Good Radio Music
By JAMES THRASHER This seems to be the season when one becomes acquainted with the
KMOX, 1090; WEBM, 770. 1030; WSM, 650.
Haydn” in both its two-piano and
Russian duopianists, ‘Vronsky and
There was another performnace’ the same week at the Odeon here before the®
music itself is the thing, whether heard in the silvery thread of clavichord tone or the spectral brilliance of a modern orchestra. Another interesting thought on thé Brahms Variations was recalled by an NBC announcer during Mr. Toscanini’s broadcast Saturday. Brahms, he reminded us, ‘abandoned the variation form with this composition, though more than half of
form much further after his treatment of Haydn's “St. Antoni Cho-
There will be other music, goyrse. on the Curtis program to- : The
| the direction of J. Russell Paxton.
| Mich
Graniland Rice Stars Tor Jolson: Golden Gloves Bouts on Air Tohight; Tech Singers to Be Heard Tomorrow
DOESN T MIND THEIR HECKLING
® Lanny Ross to Sing Latest
Song on Mardi Gras WIRE Program.
TONIGHT 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. 10:15—Golden Gloves, WGN.
With the baseball season in the offing, the National Indoor Tennis and the Golden Gloves matches in progress, and the National A. A. U, results still a subject of conversation, sports fans will probably want to hear from Grantland Rice when he goes on the air tonight at. 7:30 o'clock over CBS-WFBM as Al Jolson’s guest star. Mr. Rice, nationally known sports authority, has not announced just what he will talk about, but he’s to have his daughter Florence, a motion picture actress, with him and so there’ll probably be some talk of
| Hollywood as well as of events in
the “muscle” world. Tomorrow at 5:20 p. m., Ted Hus- - ing, top-ranking sports announcer and Mr. Rice's able assistant in filming sports events, will come to the CBS microphone to give a preview of the National Indoor Tennis Championships which are being held this week in the Seventh Regiment Armory in New York. Mr. Husing
‘1 also will cover the final rounds of
play Saturday at 2:30 p. m. over the OBS network. Tonight at 10:15 o'clock, WGN
| will bring the sports fans another
of the broadcasts of the Golden Gloves elimination bouts in Chicago. The Indianapolis boys who will climb into the ring tonight in the Windy City are Milton Bess, James Young, Albert Sheridan and Eric Stone. The show tomorrow night at the same time will star the survivors, leading off with ‘the flyweights. Bob Elson will be at the WGN microphone. ,
As a feature of the last broadcast of the Mardi Gras programs this season Lanny Ross, one of the three proprietors of the ys will sing his latest composition for the Sart time over the air tonight. It’s entitled “Vision of Love” and you'll hear the singércomposer “do his best by his own” at about 8:30 o'clock over NBCWIRE. 8 Fulton Lewis III, y year~old oh
of Mutual’s Washington commenta-
tor, Fulton Lewis Jr. really was named on the strength of an unofficial executive order by President Roosevelt. - The day the boy was born, proud ‘papa happened by the White House, crowing that a new President of the United States had arrived. Secretary McIntyre and the President’s personal secretary, Miss Marguerite LeHand, heard him. They relayed the information to “the boss.” That evening, a White House limousine rolled up to the Lewis home. A chauffeur left a large en-
| velope. - Inside was a photograph -of
the President with his autograph: “To Fulton Lewis III, «from one President to another Franklin ‘D. Roosevelt.” J And then there wasn’t anythin,
| else to do but give the baby tha
name. You may hear the young ster’s father Mondays through Fri > at 6 p. m. over WOR-Mu * 8 =»
The Singers will be under,
Yuleresting Radio Remarks—“No other ship channel in the world equals the Great Lakes waterway in volume of traffic. As high as 110 million tons of cargo have passed annually through the connection channels of Lakes Huron and Erie. Picture the commerce passing through the Panama Canal, the Suez Canal and the Port of London, combined, and you will hardly equal the volume taf through the Great Lakes. Bor George D. O’Brien “One of the hardest things in the world to steal is a pearl. It is almost burglar proof: Each pearl Bas 50 Rich personality (hat; i ean be recognized as easily as though it wore a name tag.”’— garet McBride. EL - 2 82 = J The last few Eddy Duchin: pro-
grams have been like ‘a series of old
home weeks. Mr. Duchin seems fated to be joined each time he goes on the air by some former associate such as Frances Langford, Dorothy Lamour and Kenny Baker, all of
| whom have, at some time, worked
with him. To use a vaudeville phrase, if you “catch Duchin’s act” tonight at 9 o'clock over WLW, you'll hear the maestro play “When I Grow Too Old to Dream” and “I'll Follow My Secret Heart” for another of his old friends. Who? It’s a secret. :
and “La Reve,” trom. Massenet's “Manon.”
It is interesting to Walch what Mutual has been doing in the way of serious music in its attempt to
aiiain 3 place beside tse other twg X
of { been
Suaplafisis 56 to re Skane