Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1938 — Page 15

lt.

TS a SY

er SO,

Po

rr ——— —

CL

UESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 -

OUR BOARDI NG HOUSE

NW. & ila

NN

Rr

JB He

WHO ASSURED ME THAT DECLARING PERCY A DEPENDENT WAS WITHIN MY LEGAL RIGHTS 2 YOU TWO SHYSTERS! I'M IN A FINE ‘BOWL OF SOUP saan HOLDING HOOPLE UP TO RIDICULE > BY IMPERSONATING HIM WITH PERCY, AND NOW HE TURNS OUT TO BE A RUBBER-HEELING TAX =DETECTIVE ———

SNIFFS

- \ - - Y NEA SERVICE. INC.

“AW TH MAJORILL GO EASY ON YOU “ HELL SHOW YOU. A LOOPHOLE THAT You CAN BURROW OUT OF IN A COUPLE OF veEARs/

DEPEND ON OUR CO-OPER-| - ATION, PROF | “WE'LL DROP IN ON YOU | AT LEAST ONCE A | MONTH DOWN . AT

LEAVENWORTH] 1

YY BIG HELP, LIKE ANTS AT A PICNIC=

T. M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 3-22

INDIAN

HOLD EVERYTH I NG

OLIS TIMES

_ PAGE 5

By Clyde Lewis

“I'm: expecting my diploms’ Jroil the correspondence - school.”

~By Martin

Mendelssohr Re Revised for|

+] | whose impeccable musical architec-

'{ | a CBS typist's description of one of {| his compositions.

played any oftener.

yous SON MUST WENT ASHORE oR 5 HE GAVE ME. TO ORDER STAND THERE WAS TO BE A WEODOWG. HERE | ABOARD SH\@ , AND: OR!

LO HM 1 HAD RECEWED NO INSTRUCXIONS

WHAT A QUEER WORLD T1o' 1 WANE

PDERED ME > +o} ERROR WwW PREAS WESS |

ewmy 3 90 a HE SAD, OR ?

Prem)

£2 ~~

I SUPPOSE sO! NES =

SUPPOSE $0

MEN BW THE. WONDREDS - B\6 MEN IN MY POWER = L HAVE CONTR

OLLED.-1 | DESTINIES «iit THEM MY WORD \S

LAW ~ AND WET «1 AM COMPLETELY UNABLE TO WANOLE A WEADSTIRONG, DEFIANT BOY wre: MY OWN SON

it -

- | Miss Moss is to play Liszt’s Concert

ml

NES. = CAPTAWNW [FT

if MC. LOOK! -THE | XY 18 ALL RED -

“MLET RE 4

pr. 1938 &;

Welt, I'LL CALL uP AND SEE WHERE

S AS)

Ne t{ \ INNS od SOROS

ASE Ate XC) 5<

CALCD

- FROM: YOU seve

B ure Syn, Tm Ree. U. or ar Orn rights en

Mean wale

Cj)

oh

oA

WHAT e IT

THE STORE.’- ALL MR. 6CHULT2'S BOOKS AND MY SCHOOL PAPERS WOULD

0

is

= WHY DON'T THEY SAVE SOMETHINGD

IT 1s THE STORE. —LOOK AT EVERYBODY, STANDING. AROUND “.

¥ | phonic Strings’ programs,

WELL, |” LOOKS AS iF SOMESODY'S GOING 0) BEAT ME TO THE. WIDOW

I GOTTA LEASE, Tue WAS A

LAWYER THERE “N'EVERY THING.

QUARTERS

i THEMEANTME, AT THE EMERGENCY HEAD-

AMID THE TERRIFIED REFUGEES... :

TRY TO SLEER BILLIE WE'LL HAVE YOUR MOTHER. HERE SOON

AN"

K i THIS BOAT, FELLA,OR | TLL FILL YE WITH

‘ w THEIR SLEEP

LET'S] EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM,

oo ppDICALS

TALK MORE

WHICH ike To TALK HE R: TO NAKE

miles an hour the back seat driver has to raise his voice two sound

units—“decibels” for the driver to

hear him, but the driver has to raise

his voice 18 decibels to fire back at

the back seat driver. Thus the back seat driver has a 12 decibel advant-

age—no wonder he (or she) is such

a pest!

ASK THE fo 4 Inclose a 3-cent. stamp Aor when ad any

to The Indianapolis + Times ° Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th ‘St., N. W., Washing= “ton, D. Cs advice cannot be given, nor can

lan excerpt from Wagner's

= : . . SS | vere | w2xn | vvae | assa

question of fact or information ||

‘and medical |

Curtis Program on

CBS Schedule.

“Good Music” by James Thrasher os Felix Mendelssohn - Bartholdy,

ture is stuly matter in out conservatories, might be amazed at

, In a mimeographed program of the Curtis Institute of Music broad-

What is meant, of course, is the “Variations: Serieuses.” ' And there's nothing “curious” about them-—un-less it is the fact that they are not

These variations are among the composer’s. more pretentious piano pieces, and well worth the trouble

delssohn finally levels off to his proper place in the composers’ ranks.’ Like Weber and Liszt and several others, his music swung from adulation to oblivious contempt, and now is climbing slowly back. Beside the “Serious Variations,”

Etude: in F Minor and E Major Pol‘'onaise, On the same program,

| | which is on CBS-WFBM at 2:45 p.|

m., will be Elsie MacFarlane, . soprano, accompanied by Sylvan Levin. Miss MacFarlane’s group includes “Das Rheingold”; Brahms’ “Nachklang”; “Allerseelen” by Richard Strauss; Wolf’s “In der Fruhe” and “Erist’s”; oe Monoir de Rosemonde,” by Du- ; “Le Miroir” by Ferarri, and DE by Head, “The Piper” and “Night, and the Curtdins Drawn.” 4 : » » » “One Song,” ' from the “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” music, will take its place with a brace of “classics” on Vivian Della Chiesa’s program at 6:45 p. m. today over NBC-Blue stations. Miss Della Chiesa, soprano of the Chicago City Opera, also has programmed Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Song of India” and the Rossini Tarantella. 8.8 ”

A radio version of the popular light opera, “The Chimes of Normandy,” is on WGN’S schedule tonight. Margery Maxwell, soprano, and Elizabeth Brown, contralto, will be featured on the program at 9: 30 py m, 8 8 2 The abiding popularity of Alfred Wallenstein’s Sinfonietta and ¢“Symheard weekly on WOR, attest the fact that

of learning. And we probably shall] “hedr this work, and other deserving compositions, more often when Men-|

‘taste. 9

| from Bach's ‘Suite in G, Ravel's

® TON 1GHT

ne Song, NBC-Blue. :00—Big Town, WFBM. i

» . . od . : . .

8:30—~Fibber McGee, WIRE.

10: 15—Judge Pecora, NBC-Blue,

. RECIPE EXPERT

.| “The Prosecutor and Crime.”

Pecora to: Speak on ‘Science vs. Crimes Aubrey Smith on Al Jolson Program; ‘Snow White’ Song to Join Classics.

[technical High Students To Enter NBC: Radio | Contest Tomorrow.

. Ferdinand Pecora, noted liberal lawyer and now Justice of the

‘New York Supreme Court, will be’

heard tonight on the “Science Versus Crime” program, speaking on - The A broadcast will be heard. over NBCBlue at 10:15 o'clock. bs

_ Justice Pecora’s address on the program ‘will be a resume of his"

speech delivered earlier in the eve- #

ning before’ the crime clinic con- « ducted by the Institute of Criminal *

i | Research in Washington. At one i+

This is a “before 4nd after” composite photo of Tizzie Lish, otherwise known as Bill: Compton. But one way or the other you may hear Tizzie thinking up gbod things to eat on Al Pearce’s “Watch The Fun Go By” program each Tuesday night at 8 over WFBM.

without “pandering to the popular

Mr. Wallenstein is contemplating an -all-request program for next

week, and the most asked-for music |

speaks well for his public's taste. Out in front in the balloting are Mozart’s “Paris” Overture, the Air

a conductor can win an audience

“Mother Goose” Suite and the “Malaguena,” by Lecuona.

nogncemen nts n changes a.

IANABORS 1230 (CBS Net.) -

RADIO THIS EVENING

‘(The Jfdiasepeits Limes 1s not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane fter press time.) “pia NAPOL1§ WIRE 1400 / {NBC-Mutual)

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO Ww. 700 20 (NBC-Mutual.)

3 N 3 (Mutual Net.)

Medal Hour Govt. Market ”» 2, ©» ”»

Jesorter

» » ”» »

Bob: Flson Melodie: Midday Service

Farm-Homs Ma Perkins

5853

Folic Court Reveries - Musio Guild

. Yandyne To : ‘School of Air

Kitty Keene School of Air Melodies nn Reveries

” ” ' H. Turner » om Serenade

fois Marine Band

Cin, ”» ”» Sympn ‘Varieties

Pepper Young Love and Salvo Hatl ierfields Melodies

Vic-Sade June Baker Guiding Light

». oN »: 9.2 . Wheeler Mis. ‘op inions

‘Lorenzo 2. Songla

Hu, land Al

tions

Good Health! Harding’s Wife : Mail Box Maty Sothern Sonslana . “Mel Hond of of ‘Lite

Margery Graham

Ch ds 8853 5

High 8 School Gailicchio’s or. Yes-No

Follow on “Lenten Moo : Stepmother Tea Tunes

5 Hie Sore : ac 5 Lad

y p House"

Id » tar Science Carter ¥ ¥. A.

Terry-Pirates - Dick Tracy

Poh jg, Jed ooo | sane | woe | www | mums] BEES

Eas Aces ocal Varieties

Er sie 3 » Charlie Chan

: Tom Mix Anis 5

Editor's Daughter Serenade A. Franklyn Lowell Thomas

Amos-Andy * Serenade : Vocal Yaraie H. Weber's Or,.. |

Cheiniaysky Sports T Famous Fortunes

+ Big, Town At Jolson

Johnnie rs ‘Wayne Kin

a i Hea 8

os 1res 00 oe

2 650e | au5s The

AY Pearse Caravan : ”» »

« Vox Pop Fibber McGee

Rolly Follies

-Indpls. Times Forum J. KFladler D. Oarnegie

Sing-Swin 3 Amos-Andy i Serenseouns News

. New - Sports. Buddy Rogers . Newport’s Or.

Johnnie 3 Kay Kyser > ” ”» : i Can Be Done. =» »

” ”»

Heidt’s Or. Arden’s Or. - » Utley

4 C. teri Bolog nini My - Tomerrow's Trib, -

Duchin’s or. J. Fiddler D. Carnegie Paul a ivan Los

Hols Brlode’ s OF. -

Romance, Hour Northerners

io : Bolognini J. Dorsey's Or,

: .. Shaw's or. 30: Pendarnis

: Kaye's Or. - Reflections

Review = Kaye’s Or. Snider's Or. 19 ST Isham Jonees Isham Jones

Silent -~ e ”» » »

L. Noble's or. Moon River ”» »

_ L. Noble's or. . Betzmer’s Or.

®

WEDNESDAY

PROGRAMS

“INDIANAPOLIS - WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Early Birds On Mall : wl hg Devotions Musical Lock * Varieties » ». .

INDIANAPOLIS IRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

"CHICAGO

CINCINNATI G0 ol Mutual Net.)

- (NBC-Muatual.) ] Sin ef hbor, Silent ° Me ey panh x Good Morning Por t Say ge . Gospel. Singer : Music Bo

“Fred Feibel ' . Ensemble 2 ro 4d Up pron Strings

BE arse = a : Mrs, Farrell ®

* News _Dessa Byrd

TR Plain Bill

Better Health -

Good Morning » ”»

us i.

Linda's Love Crane-Joyce

| o’clock.

-| for 'Marc! . | his troupe will begin the new series: -

| time one of the ablest prosecutors

in the country, Justice Pecora expected to discuss the qualifications of a good prosecutor and the problems that face him as the guardian of the law in the community.

® t 4 The English. character actor, C. Aubrey Smith, will be the guest of honor on Al Jolson’s musical variety program on WFBM tonight at 7: 30 Mr. Smith has played in * innumerable pictures and is one of

the most active members of the : film ‘colony. He was last seen as -

‘| the padre in “The Hurricane.” In-._.

cidentally,’ Al Jolson’s contract has just been renewed for another full year. The confract calls for the continued assistance of Martha Raye, Parkyakarkus and Victor Young and his orchestra. NE ar yi “The Year's at the Spring,” a Be

minute program arranged by Miss

.| Evelyn Kletzing, ‘Miss Louise: Swan’

and Miss Margaret Burnside of Ar-

_ | senal Technical High School for the -

NBC Scholastic Radio Contest, will be broadcast over WIRE at 2:15 lk m. tomorrow. i - The students who will participate. are Norma Auch, Betty Jane Barne hill, Winifred Curtis, Thelma Hunter, Mary Nickerson, Virginia Pruitt, Robert. Heath, John E. Thomas, Helen Currie, Joyce DuGranrut, Deloris Prather, Betty Frances Done nell, Jackie. Cullings and Shirley Applegate. Miss Kletzing and Miss Louise Swan will direct the program. Harlan Johnson will announce, Rob--erta Bland will be the harp accoms | panist and Edna Mae Denwood will be heard at the piano.

* 8 a Tay They have injugurated a graduate course at Benny Goodman's” swing school and Beatrice Lillie has been ‘announced as the first student’ to enroll. The program should be. a real “shoe polish finale,” as the

- | swingsters say, for it is the ast of ‘tthe present series, coming to fans

each :Tuesday night at 9. o'clock over WFBM. ‘Also, Miss: Lillie sails * ngland at the end of the week. 29, Maestro Goodman and

for the same sponsor, replacing the Jack: Onkle Program,

$n.»

To “continue for a moment wit" things swingy, Helen Kaufman, author and authority on musical sub: jects, will discuss “Song, ‘Symphony. - and Swing” when she appears ‘as the guest of Alma Kitchell on the “Let’s Talk It Over” program, broadcast tomorrow at 1:15 p.. m. aver. .| NBC-Blue. .If you. want. some more information on Miss Kaufman, read .

her latest book, . ‘From Jehovah Yo. a

Jazz,” : S88. 8

. Robert Dollar, founder of the fa" :

| mous steamship line which bears his -

name, ‘will be the next subject for - dramatization on the “Famous For-. - tune” ‘series, heard: tonight at 6: 45. © o'clock dover WGN.

Dollar was born in Scotland - th

|1844. At 12 he emigrated to Canada:

with his father and both eventually found work. in the lumber camps. - They made their fortune in lumber; . : weathering successive booms -and panics as they moved westward, :. tripping the land of timber as they. -

along. Tt was not until 1901, |

when the shortage of ships became embarrassing to his lumber business, ° that he entered wansportation and.

‘| commerce,

At the time of his. death in 1083, © Dollar had “built: up a huge trade with the: Orient and was perhaps

"| the most prominent figure in Amer. :

ican shipping. Tone Ee. ‘ Awarding to.a United Press’ Dis<. patch. from Detroit, 2500 telegrams” - and letters tabulated in studios of . Station WJR indicated today that Americans. prefer sentiment; to. swing. 2 EY haa x At least that was the “official” - verdict - reported by Leo J. Fitzs = patrick, station manager whose bad“ on swing versions of Scotch ballads. resulted ‘Saturday night in an “air. © wave” battle ‘between a New York band which played them "hot and.a. Detroit *: orchestra Which played -- them sentimentally.' L Mr. Pitzpatrick’s tabulation

Lees RPM | deleted | AD | -

: showed that‘ 85 per cent of those = t—

extended research be wunder- | . ok : voting “were : opposed to “the aese=""

taken.

Women in White vid Barum Charming

Ls. Vineent ' /

8

§ x 4

CULTURE! SCIENTISTS AREN'T

SWARMING BEES TO SETTLE, 1S USELESS. . . ACCORDING TO. THE U.S. Cary OF AGRI-

5) EVEN Sunt YHA ans CAN

THE ONE thing that does sake, . ‘many, times in the same family is heredity. Dr. Dean Brimhall,

psychologist, studied 956 of Ameri-

ca’s foremost scientists and found. a lot ‘of brothers among them. He showed that if a. man has a brother} who isa famous- scientist, this brother. has about 80 times - the: chances of himself ‘becoming a fa= mous man as a man faken at random. Or, if a oy were made up of

great men of history had famous ‘brothers jand lathers.. Why not study the relative ‘success of 50 brothers of town? JA Tacinating pastime. ‘a ®

) A STUDY by Maurice H. Krout, Chicago psychologist, that radicals talk in tHeir sleep far more than conservatives. No doubt this is because the radical; talks: so loud and long he runs on the

shows]

| + Q=What is Forefather’s Day and. | when is it celebrated? -: - A—It is celebrated Dec.” 21

to'commemorate the landing of the Mayflower at Plymouth ‘Rock in

+ 11620. It is celebrated by dinners legiven by New England Societies

throughout the ‘United States. It is not ‘a ‘public holiday.

Q—How many states have maxi- 1

tnum hour law®for women? A—Nineteen statés and the Dis-

nd fend

oe

2 Party Line . Boy ang Gin

Singin Pam

Farm Hour. u. 5. Market

Life ‘Stories -

oA ei :

5 E58 | 5BEE | secs sans |Ee

a ak nk ass Siw | SESS

News Police Coury :

ae ov ov oo

TET Te ow

{rict of Columbia ' have general| 2%

‘maximum hour laws applicable to | -

women, and all but a few nonindustrial states have some sort of

hour limitation. in particular 9eeY-, ‘pations.. ae = #

very o

THB-bel of that. pan-beating will bing down ‘a swarm of bess 1 , but modern authorities give it no credence. Artistotle mentions’ it tn ils wring, and he poet Virgil states it as a fact in the Fourth |¥&

7000 - brothers of

Steins

this city would produce. as many a we have the : famous brothers, Thorndike, Castle, Compton, Shul

famous scientists men as the. million. :

little ‘time he slee the: gon | ona servative oT Bao Li SEE talk. Indeed it

— inh Jmum of fuel, 1 ignition of the

nas pressure (aes av aversge : ;

fe preams Stella Dallas

Store Nadeaw's OF.

+ News

aia Along O Neflia Hour

reo of songs: our ‘mothers used: ‘The antiswing radio official said

his" order against: the swinging of “semigasted? nes would. stand.

Best Short Waves: