Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1938 — Page 21

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YHRIW.

- With Major Hoople

OUR BOARDING HOUSE .

YES, LADS, EASE AND INACTIVITY STIFLE A MAN'S MENTAL AND PHYSICAL GROWTH —S0 1 HAVE MADE A GREAT DECISIONS 1 Am

ON MY WAY TO SEEK.

EMPLOYMENT IN SOME SCIENTIFIC FIELD BEFITTING

“THE INVENTIVE GENIUS

BARR-RUMBH £ HAVE

Nou BOYS ANY SUGGESTIONS?

~ 2) RN \

REG.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

CEC. == \&NT fT SEAUTFLL ©

IF YOU'LL HIRE A SMART STOOGE AND JUST. STAND AROUND 2, AND. TAKE TH BOWS, YOU'LL BE A SENSATION/!

~ BETTER LIE DOWN, MAJOR “~THAT STRANGE IDEA ABOUT WORKING THAT'S WHIRLING AROUND IN YOUR SKULL HAS GOT .You izzy /

AMET

TRY INELATING TOY BALLQGNS —

HOLD EVERYT

S. PAT. § .

ATA CARNIVAL= 3g

Pr—

NES == AND YOU , BOOTS wwe THERE'S SOMETHING TE BEEN WANTING TO TELL. YOO !- ™M oe 1 ere

1 LOVE YOu , BOOTS « AND WON'T You PLEASE

MARRY ME #

“Th’ trouble with you, Offisher, is that you need a course in how to make friends.” .

—By Martin

CEC)

WHATS THE MATTER WITH ME 2 -~ WHY WON'T You WALK ME WITH MB 2

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

1938 by United Feature Syndicale. Ine. or fer us, Pat. QF ights reserved

00 TO WAIT FOR HER AND You SAID YOO WoudkD. «THAT'S WHY

SPUNKI\EST Kip L BVER SOW =

HE DIDN'T HAVE ANY CLOTHES ON— FROZE.

(HERE'S YOUR WANDERING BOY, MAM, HAW HAW HAWN

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

HE DANG NEAR

TOLL WALK dome ALONE! | —

OH- DEAR - NOW, MAYne He IS MAD-AND WON'T BVER wAaLK HOME WITH AME -

MW/-AE°S GOOD LOOKING /- -MAYRE SOME DAY, He'll CHANGE HIS

7 WELL-BR—T GUESS

“TLL SE GOW,

‘—=By Thompson and Coll

ACK AND DR: JASON, FINDING THE , HOUSE DESERTED, DECIDE TO SEARCH

YUP YOU GO, JIM = THERE'S SPACE 10 PEEK UNDER THE

LOOK, JACK / THERE'S <A LIGHT IN THE | ACARAGE WINDOW [

THE GROUNDS FOR THE MISSING BUTLER...

WINDOW SHADE

fl <cUENTEEN WARS

HAVE BEEN FOUGHT SINCE THE

I AF ” nL 1. | |1y famous for poor, slovenly house-“WAR-TO-ENOWARS A ET hy, WI The floors are rarely

ENDED IN 918!

. ON Nov. 11, 1918, the “war to.

world rejoiced. Yet, 20 years later, nations are ‘fighting it out on two major fronts, and not one single year has passed since the World War

Armistice without one or more

Wd i =

Lf oways

COME CLEAN, GREV THE OLD MAN DEAD BY MORNING. AND THEN YOU WILL BE THE ONLY ONE LEFTWHO { "KNOWS THE SECRET OF THE SYNTHETIC OEMS -

5 - WILL BE

T THAT INSTANT A POWERFUL. BEAM OF LIGHT FROM THE LOOKOUT TOWER STRIKES JACK

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IN CIRCUMFERENCE. 3

probably not inherited as a ‘| single set of traits, like’ music or mechanics, yet I have collected half

a dozen cases which for at. least three generations have been actual-

keeping. swept—and when they are the dirt and lint are swept into the corners or under the beds, the curtains hang at half mast and everything is covered with dust. I sat all evening in one of -these homes, discussing music and philosophy, in which the {parents are famous; with the stuffing of my chair hanging down in big-bunches to the floor. These

end wars” came to a close, and the

GOOD or bad housekeeping is

TN. GE RCPnFe r "6 THERE A REAL

TENDENCY FOR DAY- | DREAMS JO COME TRUE?" YES OR NO am

16 A PERSON ‘AS ARULE AS AS HE

: THINKS HE 16P

: . YESORNO ev 8B en goes on with the blood.

keeping Looks suspicious for heredity, at ‘least. :

sg 8 #8 , EMPHATICALLY SO. ‘This is ‘not because the mere dreaming tends td change events. They do not, but they change you. They tend to fasten your attention on everything that leads in that direction. Thus gradually all your faith, will and energies drive you towards achieving your dream. Nearly all

great achievements have first been |

day-dreams and both consciously |. and organized |

families have married into many

all the individual's

JUNG, the famous psychologist says he is not. I think many people are better and others are worse than they think they are. Some people have such an inferiority complex that they think they are mean, low-down worms, whereas others who think they are a

little lower than the angels—not

much lower—sare pretty bum specimens. I do not think you can make

‘| & general rule for all. = :

Tomorrow—Is death an inherited trait? :

_ ASK THE TIMES

Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when ad any - ‘question of fact or information to The Indiana) Times . Washington ce Bureau, 1013 13th St, N. W.,, Washington, D. C. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. i:

Q—Why did Dick Merrill and Richman have the wings of their trans-Atlantic plane filled with ping-pong balls? : A—To retain its buoyancy in case of a forced landing on the ocean,

Q—How many American troops were killed in action and died of wounds in the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War, Civil War, Spanish War, Philippine Insurrection and World War? A—The number killed in all those wars was 244,837. =

. Q—How much did it cost to send a letter by the famous Pony Express from St. Joseph, Mo., to San

‘| WFBM at 9 p. m. a

‘| morrow’s Music Appreciation pro-

Nocturne by Chopin ol

Be Feature of Presentation.

By JAMES THRASHER Alexander Semmler will appear as composer and soloist on this evening’s program by Victor Bay, which will be devoted to “The Nocturne.,” You may hear it on CBS-

Mr. Semmler may be remembered as the pianist who accomplished the very considerable feat of

doing the 32 Beethoven sonatas in a broadcast cycle for Columbia last season. He will begin his activities tonight with a noécturne by Chopin, a composer whe borrowed this “form,” if it may be so called, from. its originator, John . Field; found it particularly suited to his poetic temperament and proceeded to make it famous. The guest soloist’s own composition is for piano and orchestra. He explains that its aim is to translate in music, and through the impetus of a tragic march theme, a man’s thoughts at night as he reviews a day ‘marked by frial and suffering. Orchestral nocturnes will be that writen by Sibelius as incidental music to Procope’s drama, ‘‘Belshazar”’; “Fetes,” from Debussy’s Two Nocturnes “for Orchestra, and the Nocturne from Borodin’s. Second String Quartet.

. 8

To illustrate the human voice’s place in music, Walter Damrosch has chosen songs and arias by Schubert, Schumann, Handel and Mozart for Series A students on to-

gram (NBC-WLW at 1 p. m.). The other half-hour will be given over to folk music and part songs. Since movie studio orchestras

have attracted so. many able musicians to Hollywood, and since that city rapidly is becoming the nation’s radio capital, it seems high time that NBC had a staff orchestra fo its West Coast studios. : Movement for a permanent band of radio musicians finally is under way. Frank Hodek and Meredith Wilson, both veteran broadcast conductors, are holding auditions, with Mr. Hodek in line to direct the new

group. \

Best Shot’ Waves

THURSDAY MOSCOW—6:00 P. M.—News. Srogram for English Listeners RAN LONDON—6:10_®. M.—“The Wa of Peace -8: The New Common. wealth.” Speaker: The Rt. Hon. Lord Davies. GSC, 9.58 meg.: GSB, .51 meg.; GSL, ‘6.11 meg, - _ SCHENECTADY —6:30 P, M.—The ience Forum. W2XAD, 15. ME WIKAT. 9.58 meg. AD 15.53 meg

Maureen O'Sullivan

If Hollywood hasn't been“able to keep up with your appetite for the antics of Mischa Auer, tune in on the Crosby-Burns hour tonight for the next best thing—hearing him. The Russian-born comedian will be a member of a\ group including Maureen O'Sullivan, the Foursome, John Scott Trotter and his orchestra and the Paul Taylor Chorus. Music Hall details: 9 o'clock over NBQC-WIRE.

WLW Hearing on Superpower Set

WASHINGTON, March 3 (U. P.). —Chairman Frank R. McNinch of the Federal Communications Commission announced today the Commission will hold a hearing on station requests for “superpower” on May 186. Station WLW at Cincinnati, operated by the Crosley Radio Corp. on 500 kilowatts power has been denied continuation of temporary authority to broadcast on that power. It sought to have the Commission revoke Commissioner George Henry Payne’s ruling that a hearing should be held, but the commission sustained .the order. . Pending the Commission’s final determination of the superpower question, station WLW will continue to operate on 500 kilowatts.

TONIGHT

7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 7:00—Rudy Vallee, WFBM. 8:00—Good News, WIRE. 8:00—Maj. Bowes, WFBM. 8:30—Donald Richberg, WOR-Mu-

tual. 9:00—Victor Bay, WFBM. “Good Radio Music.”) 9:00—Crosby-Burns, WIRE. 10:15—Basketball, WIRE.

(See

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane douncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS . WFBM_ 1280 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS (NBC-Mutual)

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual.)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Feature Time Eo. ”» ”» ”

Govt. Market Reporter ; “News

folk fd we

”» ” ” ”

Ma Perkins Kitty Keene

Man on Street Melodies Seryices |

Police Court Reveries Dot & Pat Maupin’s Or.

Buckaroos News 23 N. E. A.

Melodies Reveries H. Turner Melodies

School of Air ”» ”

Len Salvo Pub, School

Varieties Lorenzo Jones ongland Houghesreel Audition

Bohemians

Science Service Eton Boys

Reoinotes omen’s Clabs.

Organ Songland June Baker Good Health il Box elodies

Margery Graham

] Ss Guiding Light

Ha: ’s Wife Mary Fo narn

Road of e

Follow Moon Lenten Ser. Stepmother Tea Tunes

‘High School Interviews Kogen’s Or. Yes Or No

Nurse Cor Jack Ari one

] Serenade Hi » ”

\ » ”» Chr. Science B. Carter Doris Rhodes Musio

s Bohemians News

Maupin’s Or. Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Mix

Jah D| ARRR | md | 02c0000 20000020 | fu ud pu bub fe

Easy Aces Vocal Varieties Sport Slants Charlie Chan

Edifer’s Daughter Helkell’s Or. renad

> Franklyn e n Lowell Thomas Orphan Annie

Serenade Weber's 2: or.

Bolognini

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties ress ew Henry Burbig

Kate Smith Rudy Vallee ”» ” » ”

”» ” ”» ” [2 ” ”» ”

Rudy Valles

Ray Sinatra » ”

Bolognini Arden’s Or.

Bowes . Good News

» ”» 0 ”» ”» ”

Good News » ”» ” ”

Neighbors

Comedy Stars Tomorrow’s Trib.

Music Essa Bing Crosb Edsel Ford Cray

‘Showease ” 4d ” ”» ” ”

Serghade,

Bing Crosby : Weber's Revue

8| 6358 | 5553 | £853 5358 | 6803 | 6858 | bang | ssE3 | Band | sens

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Amos-Andy Basketball Newport’s Or. Variety Show

Bob Crosby Basketball Reflections

Poetic ‘Melodies Screenscoops |

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Dalley’s or. ” ” Tucker’s Or.

Paul Sullivan Theater Digest

Watkins’ Or. Review

Rogers’ Or. Kay Kyser

” ” Theater Digest Watkins’ - Or. B. Crosby's Or. Kyser’s Or.

Nocturne sign OF,

Reichman’s Or. Jan Garber

Reichman’s or. Moon River 5

Reichman’s Or. Nichols’ Or. » ”

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS M_ 1280 © BS Net.) Early Bird . On Mall oy ee Devotions : Musical ,, Clock

Metro. rade Jonna "Birings Kitty selly : Mrs, Fagrell

DOOD | WWWPRW | cdalednd | AD soe oo os Foo

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B| 8858 | uss | sense | s8ns |e

Ruth Carhart rol Ke x Sister Life Stories

M M, McBride

arm + Party Line Boy and Girl i * Sam Linda’s Love Farm Hour

Gov't. Market ” ”

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Feature Time ” ”»

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”» ” "i... News Police Court Traveler * Unannounced

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Woman's Eyes School of Air Masine Band Radio Guild Sen. Questi fed ; Piay rains 8. Gold Coast Wheeler Mis. Dr. Dafoe

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KEY NBC-BLUE—WJZ,

INDIANAPOLIS \_(NBC-Mutual)

WIRE Raporter

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Rep. Boshne Music Memories >

OM. Spitalny’s Or.

NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS,

CAGO N 720 (Mutua) Net.) Silent Good

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual.)

Sing Neighbor { akers

Pra; Peter Grant Experience

Betty Crocker at

0 Mar, Pidben as :

Morning Sunshine Time Music Box ” [1 k Good Morning

arolyn Price Good Morning

Crane-Joyeo Get Thin Dr. Friendly

Don Pedro s dren

Bi? OF *Hibhons News Way Down East Bob, Seen Se

TYices,,

‘Melodies Traveler H. Turner Melodies Romances June Baker Mail Box Masicat Graham -Ferneau’s Or.

BLY Haas Serenade,

House Editor's Daughter

hort Story a. Frankivh :

ges. Chan Orphan Annie

change): 870; KWK, 1350,

NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 60.

CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, MUTUA. RB, 710; WHE, 1390;

[Earl Sande to Lead Noted Field Down Home Stretch on Good News Program; ~~ Semmler

Soloist on Victor Bay Hour

b Original

Gabriel Heatter.

News from the world of sports again makes radio headlines as Ear] Sande, famous ex-jockey and trainer, leads a field of celebrities down the home stretch in the Good

News of 1938 Handicap, broadcast:

tonight at 8 o'clock over NBCWIRE. i Sande, three-time winner of the Kentucky Derby and trainer of the recent. Santa = Anita sensations,

Stagehand and Sceneshifter, is go- = | g to parade the personal paddock

of that motion picture athlete, Robert Taylor, in the company of Clem McCarthy to tell you about “The Zo Littlie Ponies and How They an.” - Other special guests on the Good News track tonight will be Oonstance Bennett, Billie Burke, Brian Aherne, Alan’ Mowbray, Clarence Kolb, Mickey Rooney, Jean Chatburn and the remaining: members of the cast of “Merrily We Live.” With the regular members of the show, Connie Boswell, Fannie Brice, Frank Morgan and Meredith Will son and his orchestra, still among the entries, it looks like ‘Colossal to wiry, Gigantic to place and Terrific to show. Place your bets before they go 0 the post, ladies and gentlemen

#8 a Donald Richberg, leading figure

of the inner council” of the New

Deal, will speak to the radio audience over WOR-Mutual tonight at 8:30 p. m. on the subject of “Responsible Democracy.” Mr. Rich berg’s radio address will be part o his speech at the annual dinner o the Drug, Chemical and Allied Trans of the New York Board e,

Remember this?— : “And somewhere men are laughing, And somewhere children shout, °° But there is no joy in Mudville— Mighty Casey has struck out!” ‘The American classic, “Casey at the Bat,” was inspired one summer afternoon in 1888 when Emest L. Thayer, the author, saw Dan Casey, pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies, fanned on a crucial ninth-inning pitch by the moustached twirler for the "New York Giants. “Casey” didn’t strike the public fancy at once, but after De Wolf Hopper be« gan reciting it as a curtain-call

‘| number, neither he nor Casey ever

were able to live it down. Daniel M. Casey, still mighty at 73, will come to bat once more as Gabriel Heatter’s guest on the “We, the People” program over CBS-

WABC today at 6:30 p. m. The

Mudville ‘“misser” will be one of a group which includes Blanche Palmer, woman scientist; Dr. Carlton Simon, criminologist, and Mrs. Merton L. Rogers, mother of Dorothy Clawson, the missionary school teacher who holds classes at Suchow, China, notwithstanding the impending Japanese invasion.

If you remember the Gish sisters in “Orphans of the Storm,” or any of a dozen performances for which they are famous, you'll probably want to renew acquaintances with the Misses Dorothy and Lillian when they appear on the Kate Smith Variety Hour tonight at 7 o'clock over CBS-WFBM. , ; They will be heard in a radio version of the novel, “The Two Orphans,” reviving the old story upon which their picture was based. At the moment, Lillian is starring in the Broadway, success, “Star Wagon,” and Dorothy is for a play.” : 2 8 = . Now that Giovanni Martinelli is “out of the woods,” the following incident may be related:

The leading tenor of the Metro

politan Opera was seized with an

attack of indigestion Saturday during. the. performance. of. “ » They: carried Mr. from the stage and he had to be replaced. The following day in a nationally

circulated Sunday newspaper sup- .

plement, nearly an entire page was devoted to an article concerning the singer's culinary abilities and listing some of his favorite recipes.

.» 2 =

Plans for broadcasting sectional and semifinal scores and play-by-play deseription of the state basket ball tournament flnals were announced today by Station WIRE. The first in the series will be heard tonight at 10:15 and at 11:15 o'clock. The third broadcast will begin at 5 p. m. tomorrow. 3 8 8 8 The opening ceremonies of American. Bowling Congress, which gets under way in Chicago late today, will be described by Hal Totten, NBC sports announcer, during his regualr broadcast at 6 p. m. over NBC-Red. - |

At 9:30 p. m. tonight Mr. Totten

will interview ® Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago, as well as a number of officials of the Congress. This

broadcast will be heard over the

Blue network from a booth above

J the alleys in the Coliseum.

INDIANA U. PLANS. COURSE IN. RADIO

Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 3— Special - classes in radio will be established as regular instruction at Indiana University in connection with the new WIRE radio series, Prof. Lee Norvelle, head of the Speech department, announced tovy. :

MURAT THEATER SUNDAY IN PERSON—ON STAGE: - RENFRO VALLEY

+ KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770. 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650.

the,

‘Casey at the Bat' Appears With =.

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