Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1938 — Page 23

PAGE 23

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938

With Maj jor. Hoople |

Wf! 5 x TRUST Fou Riz ALL FOLLOWING

ou R BOARDING HOUSE:

HMM, “BAXTER, MAING (zt FOR Ie SPRING \ | GARDEN? YOULL #HAVE' SNEED OF AN EARLY START 70 OUTDISTANCE 3 MES HAWS BY EROSSMS THE BANANA WITH THE | POTATO, Z HAVE PERFECTED A VEGEABLE THE SUAS OF WHICH PEELS OFF READLY; A THUS SAVING THE : HOUSEWIFE UNTOLD. of. OURS OF DRUDGERY AES

: a EVER HAPPENED, THAT GREW BEANS, ON THE SAME BUSH? -

THE LAST 1 HEARD " WAS THAT YOU HAD

™~ v7

oH, YEH! say,

. =] \

TO YOUR PLANT PEAS, AND CORN

‘DECIDED TO GRAFT A TINSCAN ONTO THE VINE SO You GET A CROP OF

EE 1 *vony. Thess A eRL ERNIN = SOMEWNE! MERE! “IT SOUNDS MRE

. GRADES IN THE

| that his most dashed<off works have |

%o our Hr this: man said you were a fathead—and 1

can prove ww!”

(AW, GOSH TONEY SRS out oF W! AT ANT LIKE YA TACT OF THIS WAY! WOTSA MARTER WITH YA’ ARM HOMW ?

NA ACT AS \F YAN

S MUCH GOOY-UP AS A STUFFED AACREREL

THAT FINE scHOOL 18 A PRIZE worTH STRIVING | ro® -

(ZS 0 a al SE

20 ono WOE ,1 Ae Ds

AEN SN

3 AL Ta | 4 ty Brinkerhoff

// DY

> Yor MARTO AND EDGAR WAND

ney The Revs WiTH — © REST GRADKS §0 FAR ARE “#ARVEY ELLIS, DAVID ears!

19 #8 LL

7 o THe WAY. HAs ANY one sae) hear? SICK <BUT MR SCHULT:

“No, MM = HE ISNT

15 SICK AND EDGAR las To HewPiouT NL i Tre STORE .,

JUST THE SAME, TI: WisH YOU'D SEE MORE OF- BOYS LIKE FRANK SPLENDIX.

PLENTY TO DO 7 RIGHT HERE IN A

IE Kg om gamonngs song ra Bu mi de nn Shs

/ You SILLY OLD DARLIN NG!

UT AT THAT MOMENT a TERRIFIED CROWD FROM THE DOOMED TOWN SWARMS Ul WAY AS DARKNESS CLOSES INuoee.

PON THE HIGH"

Th Besthoven Soa S ym p pe n y

5 “Good Music” by ; James: Thrasher -

4 The number. may convey no familiar

‘| safely’ may expect some delightful by musi from the. score.

| the matter of. depth of feeling and

| symphonies but the three last and j Sreatesben E Flat, G Minor and

Gr ay Martin |

‘1rosch 1s" to cofiduct. excerpts from

‘f'to study this and other component

: oo of orchestra] compositions.

“| NBC-WLW at 1 p. m., will contain. :1a great :many other things besides . _|the Ninth Symphony. quotations. a | There ‘Itrations ‘§nd- a half-hour devoted sto dance:

. | broadcast (CBS-WFBM at 9 o'clock). | Like other folk music, the Gypsy ~ ‘| melodies have inspired composers. But the id broadcast

RADIO THIS EVENING |

(Tne indianapolis Times {s not responsible for inaccuracies In oroeram sae aouircements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS

WIRE (NBO Mutual)

@ | oreren seeeloere 901000 | mide

2000 | wwe | deus | sss

“Excerpts to Be Given | By Damrosch.’

“The busy Alfred Wallenstein, hav-

ht with a

HY | concert is scheduled for 7 p. m. on! FD eee rae ome of Jie ube atl~ i | a ll:!| Mr. Wallenstein will feature a oy ua, ts Bs: of the |

COMpOSer’s in this ‘form.

recollections to mos of ‘us, but: we.

Though Mozart was - ‘as susceptible as. any composer to unevenness in

pure inspiration, his’ gift was such

grace, charm and lovely melody, at least. It seems rather queer, then, that we so seldom hear any Mozart

(Jupiter)—and the “Haffner” | Symphony. Besides the symphony, :Mr. Wal-. lenstein has scheduled Kovatch's “Lake .Rizza” and “The Golliwog’s Cake Walk, pt So Delsey. +

Since Fabien Sevitzky is going to

Orchestra and Choir in Beethoven's ‘Ninth Symphony on April 2 and 3, ‘We may welcome any opportunity to study ‘details of this magnificent work in the meantime, :

broadcast - tomorrow, Walter Dam-

the Ninth Symphony Scherzo. The brief but eloquent part that the tympani solo plays in this movement may seem an insignificant part of the whole work. Yet it is one of those master strokes of genius in which this work abounds. The cumulative effect of the Ninth Symphony is tremendous. Yet

parts cannot but increase our appreciation of this, perhaps the great-

r. Damrosch’s broadcast, on

be more percussion illus-

forms, ‘illustrated by the music of ‘Bach, Mozart and: Smet-

2 Tonight, Victor Bay will consider the Gypsy on his “Essays in Music”

6: a The People, WABC. - Mutual.

ing given ‘us one of his “Symphonic | | Strings” programs last evening, will | be_back on the air tonigl | broadcast of his" Sinfonietta. ‘The

[Farley and Al Smith on WOR Fo Berchley to Be Guest of Kate Smith; Wallenstein to Give Mozart Program

"= TONIGHT

8:00—Good News, WIRE. 8:30—Town Meeting, NBC-Blue, 9:00—Victor Bay, WFBM. > tH 00—St. Patrick, WOR.

BING 5 GUEST.

conduct the Indianapolis Symphony |

| IMustrating the percussion instru-| ments - on his” Music Appreciation

a great many

INDIANAPOLIS . (CBS Net.) Feature ;, Time 5 Sec, Hull

Goy’t. Market Reporter eporte

dk hd fest fone os ob oo du

". Police Court” St. atrick

we News School of Alr Rosa Linda Pub. Schools WPA Varieties

' Bohemians . Dentist . ‘Army Ban

itet Lorenzo JYones

.. Devalera

Footnotes otghes 's Clubs. oy Baye

High Sch Sehool

~ Wom

Yes O

. Rakov's Or. Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Mix

. .F. Heikel’'s Ens. ‘Chr. Science B.. Carter Safety . .

8| 6838 | 8858 | fens asus sens | ges]

Sport Slants Charlie Chan

! Rudy Vallee

een

g|68ag |e

Good News

hob on

. Musio Essays Bing Cresby Showcase: * " ~

G88 [88

Singing Strings

» Galligeibe’s Or.

% Jasy Aces : ocal Varieties -

.. Bing Crosby is going to steal a little of Cecil B. DeMille’s thunder tonight when he presents as his guest of honor Franciska Gaal (above), the Hungarian actress who walked away with honors in the picture, “The Buccaneer.”

will contain the name of a real}

Gypsy composer, Dinicu, the Bu-

‘charest cafe-orchestra leader whose

“Hora Staccato” has been heard ‘round the world in Jascha Heifetz’ arrangement. ‘Other music. of Gypsy origin will include compositions by Sarasate, Saint-Saens, Dvorak and De Falla.

J a 2 ‘Musical literature has been enriched by another elaboration of “Chopsticks,” an orchestra arrangement by Amadeo de Filippi of the CBS music staff. This joins the existent four-hand variations for piano by most of the 19th Century Russian masters, and Andre Kostelanetz’ orchesfral - decorations of more recent vintage. On Howard = Barlow’s “Pun. in Music” broadcast tomorrow (CBS at 5:05 p. m.), the new version will have its first performance, with Mr. Barlow conducting and 10-year-old Teddy Postma playing tlie “solo piano” parts—the same theme over and over. Davidson Taylor, CBS music director, promises that the new De Filippi arrangement is “terrific.” , And -I, for one, feel very envious of Teddy Postma.

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Man on Street -

Services.

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

Farm-Home )

Ma Perkins. Kitty Keene

» » » ”»

Pep Yi terfields Vie pe Sade Guiding Light

Meiodies June Bakes Good Health

«1 Harding s - Wife : ‘Mary Sothern Hello Pe, Road of Nurse Corps ack Armistrons Singin

ing Lady . p House:

Be r3e Daughter

Franklyn Lowell Thomas

Mail Songlang, Margery Graham i : Len Salve Serenade Johnsons - Hefkells Or.

.Orphan Annie Amos-Andy H. Weber’s Or. Vocal Varieties. . <i 39 » Headliners Bob Elson Henry Burbig Livingston’s Or. Rudy Vallee Sinfonietta » . Bolognini

- Arden’s Or. : Kay Kyser Ray Sinatra Tomorrow's Trib,

Serenade Weber's Revue

Ni Bing Crosby

” » » 140 .

‘| cast over WIRE at 7 o'clock.

Poetic Melodies . Sereenscoops \

LETS EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DE. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM:

i ve 23 ates ons nd >

ews Buddy Rogers ~ Kaye's Or. Ege or.

HE 5

N Amos-Andy News

Newport's or.

- Brigode’s Or.

Benny Goodman

Botections

.. Review, , Denn

Paul Sullivan. Theater Digest Brigode’s or. ;

on yer

”» ”

‘Theater Dieent :

Brigode’s Or.

< Ba Crosby's or.

Eves or.

Reichman's: or. B

“a Reighmag's or.

CHILDREN, BE MWY MARRIAGE

PROP. ELLSWORTH HUNT- “ INGTON of Yale recently discussed: this whole questing ar Rete: ity in marriage. As he points out, marriage is not altogether one's ows |. | business. ‘The-children that may be born are -the business of ‘the: ens tire community. Minor Anheritable defects such as hare lip, defective

marked nervelis or mental der ficiency of any kind, such as tenjacheles So asm, ox

i suaplelon that gras deems mas}: children, .-

be inherited by the. Cs a 8 ) THOROUGHLY ‘wouha! psy-

ot throtigh by a minority, in. ad-

: 85 the-art equator than at the ; poles? 2

2 of social satioth ons.

ASK THE TIMES siSlese a8 > addr stamp. for |

Te oe oly witch sive ors

HIE ora uy: ot

sons out of every 100 can ba com |

‘hypocrites and “bluffers. are / “come - Vc

paratively r each

FE ER

voow | nuns | uaa | as

ges

.- 7] re ee gar

ly I

&853| 885s | 68

Jan Garber

Relchman’s or. i : Moon River i: Jan, Garber

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

| (NDIANAPOLIS - (CBS Net.) -Easly. Birds

. On Mall Devotions

fad *xr

" Vajetien,

Metro. Parade Roundup : Apron Strings

5 id elly

arge Both Carhart

Desa Byra:

Caleridar

ia bee

858 | sug | sgss

Farrell’ ”

. 8s oe ess i

Party I Line : ent ss gin ;

inda’s ‘Tove Go

"5 ‘McBride - Hin

INDI NaPOLIS 4 CINCINNATI | (NBC-Mutual)

Mugics! Clock ;

Women bs in White

ster : Batt, Be Wh >

CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

Sins, Neighbor 8oa® Morning

- Sunshine, Time 4

Eon ptr Crome G it ar ; Lindy Love Bey pnd Bob lin mo, Bate

ou pn.

"Reilly Ho Ma Pep

la ER

E nie

[grim Society's’ Wel.

come to Kennedy Will Be Heard on NBC.

St. Patrick, patron saint’ of Ireland, will sponsor two broadcasts in his own honor tonight; . a niling procedure for one of ihe unp dictable Irish. = The first program, to be heard A,

17:30 o'clock over WOR, will feature

a speech Postmaster General

by i! Farley at ‘the Friendly Sons: of St. Patrick dinner in the Elizabeth, N.

J., Elks Club. At 9:30 -o'clock Mr. Farley again will go on the air over NBC-Blue with another St. Patrick’s Day speech, : ‘At 9 p. m. WOR will ‘broadoast another program from the ' New York Friendly Sons’ banquet at the Hotel Astor. The Rt: Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic University, Senator Maloney (D., Conn.) and Alfred E. Smith, former Gov=.ernor of New York, . will speak. John F. Collins will ‘act as toast. master, ® » ® The Pilgrims’ Society’s. welcome to Joseph. P. Kennedy, new ambassador to the - Court. of St. James, will be broadcast from Claridge’s Hotel in London at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow over NBC-Blue. The Pilgrims’ dinner to American ambassadors traditionally is an outstanding diplomatic event in London and is usually held soon after the new envoy has presented his credentials to the King. Lord Derby, president of the Society; Lord Halifax, British foreign minister, and the Duke of Kent will speak during the broadcast. .. . The Pilgrims’ Society is an organization in United States and Great Britain devoted to the: furtherance of Anglo-American understanding. 8 8 2» ’ ‘According. to a half-way promise, Kate Smith was going to have Robert Benchley play a return engagement on her weekly program. It now appears that Miss Smith's promises are some of the best in Radioland, for when she goes on ‘the air tonight at 7 :o’clock over , Mr.:Benchley will be there to give another of his ‘enlightening . talks :

His last appearance, when he discussed swing music, provoked such howls of laughter as are seldom heard among studio audiences today. It was evident that the little man with the signs reading “Applause” and “Laughter” was enjoying a rest. Mr. Benchley’s audience didn’t have to be told what to do. ; 2 8 2.2

If you remember the tremendous stir Jacob S. (General) Coxey caused a number of years ago when he led an army of more than ‘5600 unemployed in a march on: Wash-

| ington, you probably have wondered

what has happened to the old man. Well, although he’s 82, he’s still ay enough to “march” again, time on radio, and will give a demonstration on Gabriel - Heatter's “We, The People” broadcast tonight at 6:30 o'clock over WABC. The other prominent guest on the Heatter program .is to be Sam McGee, . now a road builder in Great Falls, Mont., who prospected’ for gold along. the Yukon with Robert Service. . Always complaining of the bitter cold, McGee was Service’s inspiration for “The Cremation of Sam McGee.” The lines:

| “And there sat Sam, looking cool

and calm, in the heart of the furnace roar: And he wore a smile you could see a mile and he: said: ‘Please close the door. It’s fine in here, but I greatly fear you'll let in the cold: and the storm. Since I left Plumtree, in Tennessee, ' it’s the first: time I've been warm’.” . » ” 8 A turther Irish note to be heard uring © the evening concerns another appearance by the greatest of all Erin’s singers, John McCormack. This time He will be heard with the Rudy Vallee show; broad‘Mr. McCormack’s program has not been announced, but his selections prob-

~fably will surprise no one."

The (other Vallee guests ‘or the evening are Judith Anderson and Robert Wildhack. ‘Miss Anderson was last seen locally at English’s playing one of the two leading roles in the Pulitzer Prize play, “The Old Maid.” Mr, Wildhack, formerly

{an Indianapolis newspaperman and Jnow the “sneeze and snore” expert {for the movies, will introduce a new comedy routine.

a. The question -of - whether: Amiere ican public school systems should be endowed by Federal funds will be argued by two distinguished educators during the America’s Town

| Meeting of the Air broadcast toDleht at 8:30 o'clock over : NBC- ¥ ue

They are Floyd Reeves, ‘Univer-

sity of Chicago professor of educa={tion who headed the -President’s

Committee for Investigating Federal Relationships to Education, and Malcome S. MacLean, University of

= Minnesota: General College director.

©The

period of six years to help schools

{and colleges improve their facilities

and to build hot Where: none

- | now exist.

Best Short Waves.