Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1938 — Page 13
woulYOU cot a JoB 2
MERCIFUL HEAVENS
Ive
BEEN WAITING “THIRTY YEARS FOR THIS MOMENT, AND NOW 1 DON'T KNOW WHETHER “TO LAUGH
OR CRY wan IT SEEMS A PITY TO sPOIL. YOUR
CALL-TME LOAFING
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EEP A STIFF UPPER LIP, MAJOR va | THEY GANGED You=
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
WHY LOOK JMATTIE ~-: THERE 19 CEQ. \T CERTAWNLY
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LISTEN TO AT, PROFESSOR. DE OLD SLOTH'S con’ To wor! DAT CLINCHES YER BET AND GIVES US FREE COOKIES FER
My worp/ A SVENTRILOQUIST, EH! UMF FF wn VOICES «TALKING PORK cHOPs/ SPUTT-SPUTT: 1 HAVE BEEN THE VICTIM OF A DIABOLICAL SCHEME, EaAD/
WHERE BOOTS 16° PERHAPS THE BRAZEN LITTLE BEGOAR WAS
“1 imagine you suffer quite a bit from growing pains, eh, Cap?” ;
of
—By Martin
WHAT WL WER ANSWER SE
Senator Wagner (D. N. v), suthor of Labor's so-called “Magna Charta,” the Wagner Labor Act, will be heard in an address in celebration of the Department of Labor's 25th Anniversary tonight at 9:45 p. m. over CBS-WABC. “Labor Problems” is to be his subject. The Department of Labor was established March 4, 1913 “to foster, promote and develop the welfare of wage earners of the United States, to improve working conditions and to advance opportunities for profitable employment.” It is the youngest department in the Cabinet. 8 » t J The running of the Santa Anita Handicap at 6 p. m. today was to be broadcast over all major networks. Joe Hernandez, Bryan Field, Homer Welborn, Oscar Otis, Clem McCarthy and Buddy Twiss, sports announcers, were to officiate at various microphones. Bing Crosby, whose promised appearance as a sports announcer two weeks ago failed to materialize, was
M'CORMACK 0 0 BE ON CATHOLIC HOUR
scheduled to appear again as Joe Hernandez’ assistant at the track. The best reception probably is to be had over WIRE and, as such affairs are not always on time, youd better keep tuned in until 6:30 p. m. 8 #® 8
John McCormack will be guest soloist when the Catholic Hour program observes its eighth birthday over WIRE at 5 p. m. tédnorrow. Mr.
McCormack will sing Franck’s aria
“Panis Angelicus” and Blanche Seaber’s “Just For Today.” He will be assisted by Father Finn and the Paulist Choristers. ® » ®
Alexander Woollcott will serve as master of ceremonies and Orson Welles will be guest reader when the Hamilton College Glee Club of 60 voices broadcasts over CBSWABC tomorrew at 1 p. m. ; #8» Mrs, Edgar Mowrer, author of Je best seller, “Journalist’s Wife,” will speak on “A Journalist's Wife to the Wars” over CBS-WABC tomorrow at 12:30 p. m.
INDIANAPOLIS
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times fs not responsible for inaccuraci - flouncements nan by station changes after press tim nase 8.18 program. an
INDIANAPOLIS - WIRE 1400
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
WFBM 12 700 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual.) (Mutu) Net)
/IRE to Carry Indianapolis Symphony: Rich Santa Anita Handicap Broadcast: Labor Department to Mark Birthday
I
Wagner Program Notes “Last of Toscanini's |
NBC Offerings.
TONIGHT
6:00—Santa Anita Race, WIRE. 7:30—Jack Baley, WIRE. 8:00—Prof. Quiz, WFBM, 8:30—Indianapolis Symphony, WGN. 9:00—Hit Parade, WFBM. 9:45—-Senator Wagner, - WABC.
TOMORROW
1:00—Magic Key, WLW. 2:00—N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony, WFBM. 5:00—Catholic Hour, WIRE. 6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—Detroit Symphony, WFBM.
By JAMES iS THRASHER You may pick up the Indianapolis Symphony tonight on WGN" at 8:30 o'clock, then shift to WIRE a half-hour later for the rest of the concert. These broadcasts, by the way, are. proceeding with a ‘smoothness that no one suspected when the series first was planned. It seemed certain that many soloists would be unable to go on the air because of previous radio committments. But difficulties have been ironed out
CBS-
SS GOOD TO SEE
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FINALLY THAY SHES NOT . LL REALZED ny MSY Scholarship Rakov's Or. Rakov’s Or. Kaye's Or.
ed hod Frederick's Or. Truly American --om
and all the Saturday programs have been heard in their entirety, except when Mutual cancelled to broade
CROWD AGAN! 1 WONDER w= 2
i
“ LITTLE MARY MIXUP
WELL Ts jl SATURDAY -- 3 -NO CHANCE R, OF SEEING EDGAR STESDAS.
sH HE'D JueT patil TO GO pais OUR House aS SOMETHING
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
938 by United Feature dicate, 106, Pos ’ os: Pat. Of.—Al rights reserved
‘aw, soot’ oN SATURDAY, MOM ALWAYS MAKES ME GO To THE GROCERY FOR
\S UPSTAIRS . ALL BY HERSELF
+» OOWNG ”} SOME OF THE MOST SER\OUS
J wHere s
MERCY SAKES! THE CHILDREN! AGAW.
THAT Grocery LIST 2 +» —=L HAD IT HERE 2SME PLACE.
LARMED BY THE SOUNDS OF “THE STRUGGLE AT THE GARAGE, MYRA LEAVES THE TERRIFIED HUGO TO DASH TO THE AID OF JACK AND DR. JASON...
/ JACK! JIM! CAN 1 HELP you?
NOT UNL
YOU'VE GOT
£sS SOME LINIMENT FOR OUR KNUCKLES AND SOME ROPE TO TIE THESE THIRD-RATE PUGS?
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
1S GROWN MORE. EXTENSIVELY AND USED MORE. WIDELY THAN ANY OTHER.
FOODSTUFF.
COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
* SCIENTISTS SAY: THAT TREES Grow
MORE DURING VEARS OF! ACTIV)
GREAT SU
PAST TO PROVE THEIR ASSERTIONS) 3- .
By William Ferguson
IS MADE
OF PLANTS,
* IS MADE
oF AN/MALS; AND B8O74H ARE ROCKS/
AND THEY HAVE TREE RINGS FOR CENTURIES
£58 OAD TH cl. GLAD I KICKED | UAT FIELD Go D MADE ONE. oon BIG BAS ah
YES. The high probability is - that the boy inherited a group of physical and possibly emotional and mental abilities, from his Dad that enabled him to make the field goal. It has been found that many football stars had fathers who were at least good at athletic games, but, still more remarkable, in a number of cases two brothers who entered college in different years, not only were football stars, but- played best in the same positions. Strongly indicates that heredity, too, had its
YESTER JES SONAND 1D BE ol ont oy PROUD IF IT THOUGHT T GAME? HAD INHERITED
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
BY DE: ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
NSTIONS ACTUALY 460 DIPPYA AT TINGS;
INDIVIDUALS P YES ORNO ee
Germany is going throug sive insanity,”
States is now in a typical “Manic depressive psychosis,” similar to suf- | sale in ferers from this type of insanity;
h
“deprestinged with a “por anoic delusion of grandeur” —
testing aptitudes for auto driving, you should learn the proper habits one or two at a time. If you fry to do sversibing just right at the start
you will become confused and learn more slowly than you will by developing a moderate speed under easy conditions, on an experimental stretch of highway—and gradually add the correct habits one by one.
ASK THE TIMES Inclose a 3-cent stamp Soe reply a ad : ] of fact or Aon to The Indianapolis Boies
ashington Service 1013 13th St, N. W., wpa, ton, D. C. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can exiended research be under-
Q—Who was the first manufac-
turer of Christmas greeting cards in ]
the United States? A—Louis Prang, a German printer in Roxbury, Mass.,, who was exiled from his own country after the
Revolution of 1848, and in 1874 be- |,
ing cards began to develop as an im-
portant element in American life. |
Q—How much did the Federal Government spend on relief of all kinds in 1937? . A= $2,666,000,000 including Federal emergency relief, drought relief, Works Progress Administration, emergency conserva-
Chorus Quest Basketball
Unannounced Buckaroos Outside-in Musie ” ”»
Len Salvo Jam & Jive ”» ”
uintet Santa Anita Po! S$ ”» ”» Bohemians Sports News Republicans Ripley
Jack Haley
Workshop Johnny ” ne
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Prof. Quis Barn Dance
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Santa Anita Pancho’s Or. ”» ”
Tomorrow’s Trib, ° Bolognini Jack Halay Revue
Man’s Gods L. Noble’s Or. Indpls
Bit Fangs Indgis. gym.
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Sportsman "a. Tucker's Or. 9”: 0 Ni
ews News Benny Goodman Ne rt’s Or. ” » Varieties
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Paul Sullivan Nisht Skies Watkins’ Or. Russel’s Or. Abe, Lysiss Abe, Lymsn
Jolly Time Heidt's Or. Barron’s or.
Isham Jones Kyser’s Or.
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Nichols’ Or. ” ¥ »
Reichman’s Or. ” ”
Reichmsan’s or. Moon River ”» ”»
Reichman’s or. Jan Garber ” ”»
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1280 (CBS Net.) Civie Choir Unannounced Problems » ” Jordan ” ” Poetie Strings
Feld Sisters | » ”
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SUNDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
Sun, Deyotions E. Side Church
News " Schildkret’s Or.
Thatcher, Colt
Radio Newsreel ”» ” -
Rev, Conghlin Lutheran, Hour
CHICAGO 720 (Mutusl Net.) Silent
CINCINNATI W 700 (NBC-Mutual.)
Church Forum MecCormicks
Hugh Cross Fa ther Cox
Ru Melodies ugh Cros
News Cadle Choir
Don Novis Pioneers
Spelling Bee
Review Melodies, Warblers Chapel , ” ” ” " Music ‘Hall ":... Tribune Comics ” ” Ted Weems D. Foster
Smoke Dreams
Magic Key ”» ”» ” ” Church by Road Sunday Att.
* Concert _ " * Simons’ Con Dog Chats
Human Relations Kyser’s or.
Right Job a Sellers New Poetry
Human Relations World Is, Yours
Afr, Magazine
Lombarde’s Or. ‘Mickey Mouse
Marion Talley
Musical Plays Mickey Mouse
Musical Plays Shadow
Joe, Penner Double All » ”»
Catholic Hour Master Mind Al Wyncoop J. MacDonald Phil Baker ” ”
Jack Benny Neighbors
Rep, Vinson Music Garett’ "no.
Detroit Symphony
”» ” ”» ”»
Foundation
Rising Stars Carl Baker
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Charlie McCarthy Charlie , McCarthy
Merry Go Round Tyrone Power American Album Walter Winchell » » Melodies
Dept. of Pub. Wel.
WE B. Crosby's Or. ” » ”
Bollywood News Charioteers Forum
Funk’s Or. Comedy Stars
Boys’ Surprise
Russell's Or. Arthur Henning
Hawaii - Brown Sisters Tomorrow’s Trib. Good Will ” ” Russell’s Or, Hockey Paul Sullivan cro. Barron’s Or. ” ” slo Nelson ; Omie Nelson
Camera “ Troe Story
Jack Benny Ni Melody Grove
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Kent's Or. B. Crosby's or. » »
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3. Johnsen Causer’s. Or. ” ”
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INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) : On Mail Early Birds Mall
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MONDAY PROGRAMS |
(NDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIRE 1400 Ww 700 (NBC Net.)
-Mutual) Sa Family Prs; Gospel rant Foran er
El [yey HEE 353
Singin’
Feature Time ” ”»
News bi Scheol of Alr
Boy and Girl
Ouin Ryan Way Down East Bob Elson Buckaroos © Midday Service : Travelers H. Turner Melodies Shoes June Baker Good Health
West-Matey
| cast the Wanamaker Mile.
Tonight brings Richard Bonelli as guest artist, to sing “Eri Tu,” frcm Verdi's “The Masked Ball” and two Duparc songs. The Metro= politan baritone was born at Port Byron, N. Y., studied in New York and Paris, and changed his name: from Bunn to Bonelli for his debut at Modena, Italy, in 1923. Since then he has been heard at Milan’s La Scala, the Chicago Civic, Monte Carlo, San Francisco, Los Angeles Spee companies, as well as the “ e ” The orchestra’s program Insinges first Indianapolis performances of Haydn's Symphony No. 9 in OC Minor; Griffes’ “The Pleasure Dome of Kubla Khan”; the Moli= nari transcription of Paganini’s “Moto Perpetuo,” and “The Pines of Rome,” by Respighi. Fabien Se~ vitsky, as usual, will be the cone ductor. ; FJ # 2 Now comes the last of the curs rent broadcasts by Arturo Tose canini and the NBC Symphony. But with it comes that assurance that, health permitting, the Maes= tro will be back next year, and pere haps for the next three seasons. Contracts have not been signed, but the great Arturo is reported to be satisfied with negotiations toward. a three-year agreement. Plans are for Mr. Toscanini to exe tend his engagement next winter, possibly to 20 concerts. As to the final present Toscanini program, it will be devoted to Wagner's music, and may be heard on both NBC networks at 9 o'clock this evening. The concert will open with the early and relatively unfamiliar “Faust” Overture. . Mr, Toscanini will then parade the bee loved landmarks of the typical alle Wagner program. That means that we shall hear the Preludes to Acts I and IIT of “Lohengrin”; the “Tannhaeuser” * Overture; the Pre lude and Love Death from “Tristan and Isolde”; the Prelude to “Pare sifal”’; “Siegfried’s Rhine Journey” from “Die Goetterdaemmerung,” and “The Ride of the Valkyries,” which is from “Die Walkuere”—as if you didn’t know. ® 2 2 ‘Giovanni Martinelli, up and about again, is scheduled for appearance with the Detroit Symphony, under Sir Ernest MacMillan, on CBSWFBM at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Martinelli is just recovering from a trying week. First there was ine disposition at the Metropolitan a week ago, caused by a complication of crabmeat and “Celeste Aida.” Then, next day, he doubtless suffered equally acute embarrassment when a Sunday newspaper magae zine section (printed well in ade vance of the illness) informed the country of Mr. Martinelli’s favorite delicacies in the same editions that carried accounts of his The veteran tenor is to si arias from “Carmen” and “Otello,” as well as miscellaneous songs. The orchestra will feature two of its guest conductor’s sketches based on French-Canadian airs. 5 » EJ 2 Efrem Zimbalist will play the Sibelius Concerto with the New
"| York Philharmonic-Symphony Or=
chestra tomorrow. That means we shall hear a great violinist and & great concerto, and consequently it shouldn’t be missed. The afternoon’s
«| symphony will be Schubert’s Sec-
ond, in B Flat, which Conducter John Barbirolli introduced in Noe vember, 1938. Music ie by Bumperaince and Weinberger will , complete the
Best — Waves
SATURDAY
LONDON, 6:20 P. , of Seventeenth age, 5. John OL. 9.51 meg.; GSL, on
Eo, © 8:48 P. . M.—Dance Mu-
sic LONDON, 8: Th Cppmunts 11.75
ation 3 Sea.” meg.; GSB, 5051 meg.; ei 11 a SUNDAY
Cc ARAC
“roxvo i Topics. 23 9 5.95 mex
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