Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1938 — Page 27

| HOLD EVERYTHING

_ i

MUSH! HusH f WHY,

ANCHOR AT r | DVS HARBOR? « ANZ WHO ARE DOSE TWO WEARF- RATS © IF DEY HAD APRONS oN I ID TAKE ‘EM FORA

CLAIM THAT DUMMIES URPRSED AD [DUM 1 mi on Met to Give ‘Rigoletto Tomorrow * Shirley Temple ntorview 0 APOLOGIZE TH! LUMBER I YM. Scheduled at Preview ~ ‘Of New Film,

DON'T MIND WHO THEY'RE RUNNIN’ AROUND WITH SPEAKING LIKE Lp || a LS Lia ihe wf : : 3 JA gi PONIGHT RANGERS. a : Jan Kiepura to Make His 70 THESE YARD? YOUR, 8:00—Hollywood Hotel, WFBM. _ GENTLEMEN: FE AND 9:00—Barlund-Baer Fight, NBC-

__ With Major Hoople | HOLD EVERYTHING ty Cid Lovi Lowell Thomas fo Broadcast Todey. : HM-M—~THIS PROVES MY ; EE SH . fy 4 fee Prior to DePauw Endowment: Dinner; PERCY, IM ‘2 THIS SEASON wa TH! SURPRISED AND DUMMY IS TH’ ONE STRANGERS / \ TWO OF You HA 5:45—Lowell Thomas, WLW. I. WANT YO) GO BacHdl® YN “U.S. Radio Opera 7:00—Music Hall, WFBM. ) Debut in N.Y. ; 2

COUPLE OF - BIVER FRONT

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BOOTS HER BUDDIES RY Wo. WAS |

DONE EUERYTHING WW) AS POWER “To THROW BOOTS AND CECQ\L TOGETHER NV THE HOPE THAT SHE WOULD SEE FOR HERSELF WHAT A ~ WASTER HE WS swe BOT

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WHAT WILL WILLIE SAY ?

"KNOWN BOOTS

LITTLE MARY MIXUP’

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~~COPR. 1938 BY. NEA SERVICE, INC. T.

SURELY YOUVE

You NAOGHTY. BAD, {| BIe MANS, EDGAR - <Yow DIDN'T WAIT For ME ; LAST NIGHT =

I COULDN'T, FLOSSIE HAD TO

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OLD WINE ARE LIKE TWINS THEY'VE BOTH BEEN AGED

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COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. BED

[CA LC RELY AW, You COULD HAVE WAITED - You BAD MAN... - WAIT FOR ME TONIGHT, Wikk You 2

Oo K--BuT I HAVE To HUSTLE

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DEBUTANTES ‘DID YOU SAY? /

A LAND. BOY. WHAT e THe 1

a got th® wires a little mized, lady—th’ black keys play. white and th’ white ones play. black.”

—By Martin

1-1 CANT GIVE YOU Your | ANSWER NOW, CECIL = \\) A FEW OANS PERHAPS OW. GOODNIGHT / |

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—By Crane.

ADORABLE) NERESSES EVERY ONE: T6000. LOOKE

JACK JARRIES A THUG'S LEFT WITH

YOU'VE ‘A GOOD MEMORY FOR PUNCHES, \ JACK... THIS GANG HAS BEEN AFTER

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BY JIGGERS, I'VE EN LEFT

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—By Thompson and Coll

/ IN THAT CASE, 1M, NOLAN'S PARTY

ABOUT OVER! PRACTICE

HAD PRACTICE ON THESE CHINA CHINS * -

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

~Hy DR. (ALBERT: EDWARD 90M,

.| showings in Indianapolis. You may

| also recall that he made a Holly-| : wood movie also, in which he sang] : | very loud and acted very expansive- | :

EORGE, FOUN. THAT TONGENGE DAD, TFEHE MARVIN SIN EIRL YOULL © OON WN ABTS SHELL A WIDOWER. SHE'S NEATH Re WiLL

LONG AS

FAR

out to be a gentleman.”

herited?

ASK = TIMES | Inclose a 3-cent stamp for - reply when ' addressing any question of fact or information to The Indianapolis Times :

(AND

THE very cost of your life insurance is based on the theory that children on the average .die at

THE WORLD ALONE &T THE AGE OF TEN. COPR. 1938 BY NEA gERvIcE we :

SINCE the: dawn of hah, hail has taken its. Searly toll. despite naps efférts. to combat 3 Joauy this annus) hail loss. throughout the entire

30 i

about the same time of life as their ‘parents died, in spite of hygiene and better living. However, Ray- _1iv ziond Pearl, biologit, has shown) CoE ved, healthy family. that out of a sample of several 5 8 8 “| thousand persons, 13 per cent .of 3 | those who lived above 80° ‘and 90 had | parents who ‘had died “under 70, |banahnas and the other | whieh is close enough to indicate | death is to a large extent inherited: In another study of 72,000 persons {who _died-abave 90 he finds near: die from : breakdo

one may have clothes and dress;

Jiving—in the- case of surgical operations, perhaps, sometimes stave if off half a century—but, on ‘the average, the way to have long-lived, healthy children is to marry into: a

NO. One ‘may: like “tomahtos | 1 and the other fomaytos, one bananas.

one garlic.and the other onions, ‘and a ‘taste for’ ‘loud }

Washington Service Bureau, .1013 13th St, N . W., Washing‘ton, D. C. Fd, and medical advice cannot be given, nor can - extended research be under‘taken, 3 £

THE sooner we get over this notion, the better for all men and women, and especially boys. Many boys are forced to go to college in order to be made into a “gentle- | man” when they want to run a arage or manage a tourist camp. Parents still have the notion that “our boy” is different and is “cut

Tomorrowy—Is s football: ability -

‘By JAMES THRASHER ‘Jan ‘Kiepura, the beamish, ebullient Polish tenor of movie fame, will make his American radio-opera debut tomorrow as the Duke of the Metropolitan's “Rigoletto” (NBCWIRE at 1 p. m). : : You surely will remember Mr. Kiepura from the popular. European movie “Ber Mine Tonight” which, I believe, had two downtown

ly to the complete overshadowing of his’ costar, Gladys Swarthout. Mr. Kiepura made his Metropolitan debut less than a month ago. Since then he has been catching a lot of hard rights and lefts to the jaw from critical typewriters. However Mr. Kiepura is a sturdy young man and can take it —especially since, according to all reports, the audiences are on his side. And that’s going to mean a lot more ‘to the Metropolitan front office than what the critics say.

Opera’s Stars Are New

As for “Rigoletto,” you last heard this musical thriller from the Metropolitan stage in December, 1935. Since then some new principals have come along, and all of tomorrow’s stars will be new to listeners in these roles.

tention will be Bidu Sayao, the Brazilian soprano, as ’'Gilda, and Carlo Tagliabue in the title part, which Lawrence Tibbett has been doing: recently. Ettore Panizza will conduct the performance, and the cast alse will include Ezio' Pinza, | Irra, Petina, Thelma Votipka, Nop= man Cordon, and others.

8 5 2

The Jordan Conservatory program 6 at 3:15 p.. m. tomorrow (WFBM) will present students from the voice classes of Miss Elma Igelman, and solos by Miss Mae Engle of the school’s piano faculty. Miss Suzon Osler, contralto, will be heard in songs by Sibelius amy’ Rossi, and Miss Mildred Baumgart, also a contralto, will do two Richard Strauss songs. The singers also will poffer duets by Wood and MendelMiss Engle is to play Chopin's E Flat Minor Polonaise, and the same composer’s posthumous Waltz in E. Minor. A program of more than usual promise is scheduled on tomorrow’s other music school broadcast, that by the Cincinnati Conservatory at 11 a. m. via CBS. Severin Eisne-

Vying with Mr. Kiepura ‘for at-|#

I' Pollock, noted playwright, in his

u: {00—Guy Lombardo, WIRE. TOMORROW

1:00—Metropolitan Opera, WIRE 2:00—William E. Dodd, NBC-Red.

- RADIO WRITER

This is 8 icy of Channing

study preparing for his *“Magazine of the Air” broadcast, “heard Sunday at 4 p. m. oYer CBsWABC. "

Heres. the ee pianist from Vienna by way of Cleveland, will play the Grieg Piano Concerto, accompanied by the student orchestra under Alexander von Kreisler’s baton. Then the school’s chorus (which John A. Hoffman directed), the orchestra and unannounced soloists will join forces in a performance of Bach's “Magnificat,” which Mr. von Kreisler also will conduct. » 2 8 On WFBM af 5 p. m. tomorrow_| you may hear the Friars’ Choir of St. Anthony-on-Hudson in a 25minute broadcast. Liturgical music by Aquinas, Becker, Walczynski, Fiorentini, Palestrina, Witt and Jaspers is programmed. This is another of the CBS “Chorus Quest” programs.

“IN DIAN Arg drolLts

: (CBS Not) (NBC: Net.)

"RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINN AT1 WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

CHICAGO WGN 1720 (Mutual Net.)

Gov't. Market : NIRE Reporter

1% 00 Feature , Time

Bob Elson Buckaroos Services ” ”»

Farm Hour

Ma Perkins Kitty Keene

“Police Court ‘Traveler Unannounced

] Woman's Eyes, TE Z School of Air

Melodies’ _. Traveler ‘H. Turner Melodies °

Dr. Damrosch ”» ”»

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Sen. Ouestions N.. lay Trains » »

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Pepper Young Romances Hatterfields Melodics, Vic & Sade une Baker Guiding Light Fr) Health

Gold Coast ”» -”

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Dr. Dafoe

Lorenzo Jones Black -& White Hughesreel Unannounced

Harding’s Wife Mail Box Mary Sothern Serenade Julia Blake usical Road Of Life . Margery Graham

Follow the Moon .1 U. Ser. News Rep. Boehne Memories

ne other, \ lea Tanes

Nurse Corps Jack: Armsirong Novelty Aces Hilltop House

Ferneau’s Or. ” ” Serenade ” ”

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Amos-Andy J. Maine's or. 3 Lum-Abne Arthur Godfrey

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SATURDAY PROGRAMS

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Moen River

CHICAGO : N 720 (Mutual Net.)

Silent Good Morning

: Sunshine Time Music

‘CINCINNATY (NBC BC Mutual)

Revellers . Hugh Cross

Prayers Pear Grand Hill Billy MeCormicks Breghtes; : Club

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Child Grows. Up : Rhythm or.

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"| that at the Point?

little above 740 feet. in excess of 1180 feet,

. Q—How does the elevation of Her- | 13 | ron Hill in Pittsburgh compare with

A—At the Point, the elevation varies between a little below and a The highest elevation at Herron Hill is slightly

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Civilization”

1 LONGO ' Pollies’’

Lowell Thomas, ace commentator for NBC, will arrive in Greencastle late this afternoon to broadcast his regular summary of the day’s news from DePauw University’s gymnas sium. The program, as usual, will be heard over WLW at 5:45 p. m.: Mr. Thomas is making the trip from New York to attend the Unie versity Endowment Centennial Bans quet as toastmaster. More than 700

| alumni and friends are expected

to be present to help open De= Pauw’s million dollar endowment drive. The principal speaker will be Eugene A. Gilmore, Iowa Unis versity president and former acte ing governor general of the Philippines. ; Bill Frosch of the WIRE ans nouncing staff will confiuct a series of “interviews with notables at the banquet which will be broadcast on his regular time—10:15 p. m. Mr. Thomas has been asked .to speak at this time, but contractual

| obligations’ with his sponsors pres

vents it. WIRE officials, however, are attempting to secure permise for Mr. Thomas’ appearance.

# 8

The Mutual Broadcasting System will. score a “scoop” tonight when it presents: for the second time on the air a short interview with Shirley Temple as she enters Grauman's Chinese Theater in Hollywood to witness a preview of her latest pice ture, “Rebecca ' of . Sunnybrook Farm.”

The broadcast will be heard over both WGN and WOR at 10:30 p. m, and also will feature appearances by Gloria Stuart, Randolph Scott, Jack Haley and Slim Summerville. George Fischer, who stages “Hollywood Whisper for Mutual each Sunday, will act as master of ceremonies. Lo.» “3 . Sports broadcasts from two fronts — Indianapolis and New. York—are going to keep the air<. waves pretty full tonight. The. first is a blow-by-blow description of the Gunnar Barlunde-. Jacob (Buddy) Baer 10-round. bout to be staged in Madison Square Garden. Baer, brother of ex-Heavyweight- Champion + Max. Baer, is regarded as the favorite ‘and totes ‘40 pounds more than his opponent. The broadcast will d over NBC-Blue at 9 Pp. m. At 11:15 p. m. over WIRE, you hear another of the basketball broadcasts, bringing you the latest reports on scores and other: game details throughout the state. 8 8 8 If the Hollywood Hotel program is on your calendar tonight, youll have an opportunity to’ preview the feature film opening at the Indiana today. “Sally, Irene and Mary” are going on the air in the persons of Alice Faye, Joan Davis and the reecnt I. U. coed, Marjorie Weaver: The broadcast, heard over CBS« WFBM at 9 o'clock, will present a radio version of the former musical comedy success and its cast also will include Gregory Ratoff, Tony Martin and Fred Allen chiming in’ from the CBS’ New York studio. Frances Langford, Anne Jamison, Raymon Paige and his orchestra, Jerry Cooper, Ken Murray, Oswald and Ken Niles comprise the remainder of - the Hollywood Hotel cast. ” ” 2

Dr. William E. Dodd, foriner : United States Ambassador to Gers many who resigned his post because of difficulty in dealing with the German Government, will speak on “The Dilemma of, the Modetn over C-Red at 2 p. m. tomorrow,. ’ Dr. Dodd’s address is being given before the Chicago Civil Liberties Committee, an autonomous group afliliated with the American Civil Liberties Union. In discussing the difficulties facing society. in the United States and civilization as a whole, the speaker is expected to tell something of his experiences

with the Nazi Government. ‘

8% 8 8 The recent Hollywood newlyweds, Margo and Francis Lederer, ' will

| make their first appearance toe

gether on the air when they are the guests on Paul Whiteman’s musical variety program tonight -at 7: 30 o'clock over CBS-WFBM. : - There will be no performances on the part of the guests—just a visit. But th rmanent members of the Whiteman show will be on hand for their specialties. You probably ree member Mr. and Mrs. Lederer as having appeared in a number . of topnotch pictures including “Man of Two Worlds” and “Winterset,” although they have never been seen on the screen together,

| Best Short Waves FRIDAY

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