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

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HOLD EVERYTH NG.

ARCH 23, 1938 OLR BOARDING HOUSE

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PAGE 17]

Ey to Portray Life of Audubon;

“With Major Hoople << Z Ry "UMP «~PROFESSOR, 7 : 77 1 HOLD NO ii-WiLL =Y

ny Clyde Lewis

HA ~ HA va MBS, HOOPLES

7. AFTER ALL,IT WAS JUST IN FUN, MAJOR , : DRESSING. PERCY UP IN YOUR DISGUISE SURELY A MAN .. OF YOUR CLEVER y WIT WOULDN'T HOLD A LITTLE STUNT OF CLOWNING AGAINST ANYONE /

YOUR VERY CLEVER IMPERSONATION OF ME WAS LIKE HOLD- ° ING UP A MIRROR SO 1 COULD MORE PLAINLY SEE MY EXCELLENT imme!

AGAINST ANY MANS a

SHou LD I PLAY “7

MY. ADVANTAGE TO THE HILT, IL CAN WORM A MOST. ADVANTAGEOUS TRUCE FROM HIM!

PROFESSOR

HUSBAND HAS TH’

FEELING AS JUuMPY AS A FLEA ON AN IRON De

CO WITH CECIL 2 \ON'T : ™e T ANY THING WE CAN 4 DO SBOUT Ws MAD \OEA OF MAE AVING THE GRRL ?

LARS ¥ , WHAT ARE WE GOWG YO © ;

(17 oust || YES T's MAKES SER On. ME Sie! To swaLLow! TUE © | BUY 1 SUPPOSE ALWAYS | F WE MUST, RAD - | WE MusT sucw [Cea & A HGR VERY HEAD HOPES | | sTRCNG Boy FoR -

"J | mer variety series, along with Lou : | Holtz, the comedian. ‘| Miss Moore's sustained radio activ|ity has not been very great. She

~ |sored “hour last fall, which Was

ithtanist " Lil

5) Martin

2 wh THERES ONE TANGA WE. |

“A WEODWG AS POSH\BLE = KEEP “pi EON oF: AY OWN OF EPAPER S: ai

"8%. ALL MEANS! w JH FTER Te ) HAVE AS A pg WEDD G , WELLE! ENEONRAGY : TAKING A TRIP AROUND Bi : WORLD «AND BW Tug Tie ey STRETURN, PERHAPS TRE TONGLES SAWIILL BRAGUE STOPPED WAGGING »- OM WH |, ThE DISGRACE OF ‘Ti

ty Beinkerhoft

Mre. Se uLT2Z You GOT OUT oF BED TO COME DOWN HER -- Go oN

~AINT IT ¢

IT's MY store WHATS RaRNING --L GoT 2 To CET IN DERE { AND SAVE DEM

CAN'T Go L IN THEE

I Ve: cor

MR. SCHULTZ =

i sy AND THINES -= Now

) THROUGH = AND #As GONE INTO

DE Bui DinNG. fo

I CAN ONLY GET. BACK. ,

IM GUNNA REDECORATE {T, HONEY, AN' HIRE SOME SWELL ENTERTAINERS AN'

-BIG NAME BANDS. 0BOY, JUST WAIT TURVY CLUB.

YOU SEE ALL I'M GUNNA DO?

“OH, DARLING, § ; ow GRANDS

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

TAR LED BY THE UNEXPE OF "THE MAN INI THE BOAT,

THREAT ACK REAL"

THIS ¢ ~URIOUS WORLD

Ee HE MUST T TAKE A DESPERATE CHANCE /

BiviNe UNDERWAT, ER, JACK ATTEMPTS TO COME UP UNDER ME .BOATZ

(ISN'T IT WONDERYUL, DADDY? WASH dus LEASED THE ad)

| By Ir CLASS. Tow Td THINKS HE'S A

ER HALF THINKS HES

BRAINED SIMPLETON." PERSONALLY,

N 1 REFUSE TO TAKE SIDES —

rH E38 4 BR LR)

NET. M. REC

1 ON. HE'S GOING ) THE OPINION REGARDING TUBBS, AY | DEAR, SEEMS TO BE BVgeD. HALF THE

DLUM, WHE 80TH,

rem, JUST TVOU WATT Fes GOING TO MAKE M HE'S GOING TQ BE A BIG SUC SUCCESS!

Ey yf

Bw MA RYE bE BE HE

4 Ea rn rT Lad Foe ® -N

{ WILLING TO RISK # A LOAD OF WET BUCK- / SHOT

CT SURFACE WITH A TREMENDOUS PLAS :

By William Ferguson

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

a oe WATER. PLANTS THRIVE IN HALF-

SCIENTISTS HAVE FOUND

LALGHING GAS IN THE ATMOSPHERE.

. NOT ALL KING TISHERS LEAT FISH SOME LIVE ON SNAKES, LIZARDS 2 AND INSEGTS. :

’ corr. 1938 = NEA SERVICE. INC.

THAT

MOTH: 2 NATURE bries hard to cover ugly scars, and in the tropics - this is accomplished very quickly. Fallen - trees speedily turn to soil, aided by the action of plant roots. A floating log turng’ inte veritable

flower ©

E ~3d oftentimes it is the beginning of & floating fiend,

"cn on Eo... THE SMITH

oor "a, 16 TWEALNG ut SHOES WOMEN H BRENT : : Fe . COURSE; WHAT ELSE COULD 1 862

DIeK= WELL THEY HAVE SMALLER HANDG = THAT HASN'T BEEN -CMISED

“Nour opin.

FEET”

"AGES: AGO some woman was .born. with small feet. - ‘Nobody knows - how—or why. made her that way by “mutation.” We know very little about what causes mutations, but she had one. Some man admired and married her and their daughters were born with The idea “took” with | ing and, . Stee, ‘men’ have

AVE SMALLER

BY Tie cloves! Hr

man liveth: to himself alone, as as ‘one writer points out, no man com= mitteth suicide to Jitheelf alone. ‘He

is responsible ‘to ers=in reality to the whole of m . Of course,

Nature Just

good of others as’ well as his own

Hnporanes, he Should take those others. ;

‘but, in a matter of such far-reach-

i el Hong |of Australia, and his co} night with Andre Kostelanetz will | | be the last you'll Hear from ‘him | until next fall,.So now attention - + § | is turning to ‘Grace Moore, who be-

Guest Appontarces Next Week.

“Good Music” ow James Thrasher

Sms & _series of "guest. appearances week from tonight.

gitar will be Miss Moore’s second job for the program’s sponsors. In 1933° she was featured on a sum-

Since then

was one of the eight singers featured on Exno Rapee’s. motor-spon-

stung bythe recession: toward the close of the first semester.

Among other things which the Jeilico, Tenn., prima donna is planning for her new series is a “talent quest.” = Present’ plans are. for a tenor or baritone to appear with her each week during the series. At the end of that period, some lucky young man who meets the standard of voice, dramatic. ability. and pulchritude, will get the leading-man assignment in. Miss Moore’s new picture. Mr. Kostelanetz and Deems Tay j= lor will continue with the program, which may be heard tonight and each Wednesday at the usual hour of 8 p. m. on CBS-WFBM RI / “RJ " ® . aig The music that men write, like the evil that. they do, lives after them, even when the man is forgotten: Take thé cdse of Alessandro Stradella, represented on Alfred . Wallenstein’s “Symphonic Strings” program tonight by a-Concerto Grosso. ’ It is thought that Stradella was born in 1645 and- that he died in 1681, but no one 'is sure. His birthplace is supposed to have been Venice or Naples. Concerning the man himself, is a corresponding confusion of information. = Yet there seems to have been something about him that impressed his imaginative biographers. . : Besides being a composer, Stradella is credited with having been a -singer, . “an exquisite - performer on the harp,” “a great performer oh. the violin,” “excelled in an extraordinary. hand, so -as: to have: peen accounted the best organist in Italy,” “a Latin and perhaps also an Italian poet.” One source says he was “not handsome, but re‘markable for the symmetry of his form, his wit and polished manners.” Another insists he was “a

(The Sn tispeits 1h aouncemen

IND! ANAPOLIS: (CBS Net.) 12:00 Medal Hour U. S. Market Bigg ww Reporter 1 fw New FT aN pa a *,Rolice C Court . 1590 Soloed of ¢ ‘Walkaes |

$s Fila

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) Lorenzo Jones w os Over World Hughesreer Nings 9 Hawaiians i L U. Follow Been Interviews : Step Mo Motner ie Easter Music

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* Kogtelanets _ Fred ‘Allen ; TR - ”» Ben, Berni a

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Sports : : Newport's or. Tucker’s . or. Lights Out ” ” ‘

Norvo’s Or. Ted, Fiorito

Lobby, WFBM.

" 1130—Boris Karloft, ‘WIRE.

ENDS SERIES

Ben Bernie, self-styled “Old Maestro” of the airways, winds up another of his series with his broadcast tonight at 8:30 o'clock over WFBM. Next Wednesday night Mr.. Bernie ‘will conduct “all the lads,” Lew Lehr, Buddy Clark and Jane Pickens over to the old Cantor homestead to take up permanent residence. Which all means that you'll be hearing _ the Bernie show next Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock un the same station.

comely . person and of an amorous

nature.” In the later connection, there is a story that Stradella eloped with a Venetian “nobleman’s sweetheart. The nobleman dispatched assassins after the comely and amorous composer, but Stradella either sang or gave an exquisite performance on one of his various instruments, and saved his neck. No one believes that one. Incidentally, Flotow, the man who wrote “Martha,” scored his first success with the opera “Stradella,” with

this Cellini of music as its hero.

Mr. Wallenstein’s program also lists von Haussern’s “Drei Hymlische Studen” and Volkmann’s Ser-

enade No. 1. -The broadcast will be

on WOR at 9 p. m, 2 Bn 2 Mozart’s ‘Quartet No. 11 and Glagounov’s “Five Novelettes” will be played by a string quartet of Eastman School of Music students at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow on the NBCBlue network. .

RADIO THIS EVENING

mes is not responsible tor inaccuracies in program ame ts caused bY station changes af time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE

1400 (NBC-Mutual)

ter pre CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutua! Net.)

State St. Man _Buckaroos Services

CINCINNATI! WLW (NBC-Mutual) Farm-Home Ma Perkins Kitty Keene School of Air Melodies a ” ; Reveries . : Harold Turner Melodies :

» ”» » ”»

Young Romances Hatterfieids Melodies June : Baker Good Health

Mail Box West-Matey Rh

Margery Grabam

Vic-Sade Ty Guiding Light Hardiness Wite - Soth 3

Organ " Harold Turner Serenade

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong ARIOK fad, Johnsons

Editor's Daughter ; Shots Ste Story

. Lowell "Thomas Aces = i Aoeeih y ports Perk-Uppers . Stokes’ Or. Bolognini : Lone Ranger

BEI 0 Ginn y a Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

J. Westaway Jesters

One Family

”» T. Dorsey: Pearl's or.

Russell's Or. Tomorrow’s Trib,

5 Wallenstein Sky, Melodies

~ Fred Allem ” ” ”» ” Lom» Hollywood Par. Co» » ” »

» ”» Ta Subp. | Livingston’s Or. Heidt's or . Dorsey's or. y Guy Lombardo

oe Tombarde ; w ” Russells Or.

Bijvie

|. 1 just finished a four-year. study: of 2 ‘| the “Origins of American Business | 12:45

Leaders,” and" find ‘most’ business

{leaders had some money té start

with—at. least poverty. did not ald

_} | them. Students .who have to work «J | their way through college in poverty “| show glorious | but, investigation shows, it, acts as a handicap, not an incentive. ba

spunk and courage

ASK THE TIMES * Inclose a S-cent stamp tor fo ‘when any |

Wa ashton Service 1013 13th St, N. W., Washington, ‘D. C." Legal and medical advice cannot be Sven, nor can | jextended- research be ‘widef-

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he argues he is doing it for the|tle boys

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Tois

12:00 Siieat | Root . L. Noble’s Or. : ’ x Johnson’ s or.

INDIANAPOLIS 3 (CBS Net.) Batly Birds

WIRE (NBC-Mutual)

oni Devotio ns Musieal Clock Varieties . 4 ” ”»

» ”» » » As. You Like It .- Morn. Chat Apron Strings

Kitty Kelly Myri-Mar e Mrs, Fagreh Bini Wife

i Wav - Bpa Eee

“Stories ~~ . Part

News ° Desa Byrd . Rose Room i Other vile Main Bi .\ Women . in

| NNNVP | tai BA} gens] sass 68)

1 11:00 Ha

b Hise ‘Farm Circle is,

‘Rosa Linda = Black-White

_ THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIAN 3

L. Noble's or. Johnson's or.

<= Moon River

CHICAGO WGN 720 {Mutual Net.)

Silent

Sunshine Time Music Bos.

TW 300

tim Hugh Cross Revelers ]

Prayers’ ! Gomer Fier Hymns : MES ars *haaege ho

ans Love Marlin. pr ee Betty Moore Galdberes ; Girl~ Alone 48

O'N ’ Farm

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1s] Editor's Dreier Ew

Wire Will Haye" Karloff Mystery; ° ~ Tibbett Ends Radio Series Tonight

| Grecs Moore Begs Hor i

[World Crop Conditions. : To Be Summarized From Rome.

Choosing the life of Americas: foremost authority on birds as the subject for their first spring drama«’ tization tonight, the - Cavalcade

.| players will broadcast a

of John James Audubon oar over WFBM. : Although the exact date is not % known, Audubon is believed to have’. been born about 1780 in Mandeville, La, then a Spanish colony. His father was a wealthy retired rene naval officer and his mother Spanish creole, The boy males 8 to Paris for his education and, ‘AS he had artistic leanings, was tutored. A by the painter David. He returned to America in 1708, settling near Philadelphia, In: 1808: he married and moved to. Kena tucky where he conceived his great. idea for a complete folio of Amere ican bird life. The wild, moun= tainous Kentucky country ° pro= vided him with ample material but with almost no income. While Audubon perfected his technique, he earned a living teaching dance ing and fencing. By 1827, with the help of friends in Philadelphia, he had saved enough. money to return to Europe. He began his bird folio in London and completed it in 1838. It consisted of 87 parts—435 plates and 1087 figures. It is not known just how many copies were made up originally, but 175 have been accounted for, 80 of which are in America. Each is worth upwards of $2000 ab the present time. John James Audubon’s health: ‘began to fail in 1847 and he gradually lost his mind. He died in 1851 and was buried in New York's Trinity Cemetery. 8» 8 . A dramatization of a slightly different nature will be heard tonight at 11:30 o’clock over WIRE when the “Lights Out” company: presents Boris. Karloff, the horror man of the films, in the first of his series of five “Whodunits.” The initial Karloff effort is entitled “Cat Wife,” heard before during, these broadcasts. The remaining four plays will be written by Arch Oboler, who, it would seem, eats cold mince pie each night before he goes to bed. At least that’s one way to explain his jincredible dramatic ideas. Karloff and Oboler should prove to be a Irighten: ing team 2 ” ” Alexander Troyanovsky, Russian Ambassador to the United States, will speak over NBC-Blue tomorrow at 5:15 p. m., it was announced by company officials today. The Soviet Ambassador's subject was given as “Soviet Union and World Peace.” : # 8 = . If you were tuned in on WIRE at 10:30 o'clock last night, you heard the first of a -series of electrical transcriptions concerning the for tunes of the Indianapolis Indians; now in {training in Bartow, Fla. The programs are prepared on rec< ords in Bartow by Norman Perry Jr.,.and then shipped to the local’ station. They will be heard at the same time, Mondays through Sat urdays, for the remainder of the season, except when the Indians’ games are being broadcast. Wally Nehrling will handle the microphone at this end.

World on oandisions will be summarized during a special broadcast from Rome, Italy, on the National Farm and Home Hour tomor< row at 11:30 a. m. over NBC-Blue. WIRE picks up the program at 11:45 o'clock. The report, which will in< clude a brief analysis of the present and future outlook on crops throughout the world, will be presented by J. Clyde Marquis, American delegate to the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome. Mr. Marquis will be heard short ly after the international crop report is released by the Institute.

| The State Teachers College Choir

of Frostburg, Md., also will be heard as guest on the program.

How’ Scientists are using oviy ‘weeds — thousands of them—to probe the mysteries of evolution; will be told. during the next “Adventures in Science” program, heard .over the CBS network tomorrow at

13 p. m. Dr. Albert F. Blakeslee,

Carnegie Institution’s department of genetics director, will discuss with Watson Davis, Science Service director, the success of his labora< tories in producing. evolutionary changes to order.

Eddie Cantor presents the final

leave out ‘ice cards, etc. Mrs. Gors

| ington is the daughter of an iceman:

ua soy Saiuicg Sa Tiveetod

i daughter for the profession.

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

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