Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1938 — Page 21

a With Major Hoople

. PROFESSCR LET HIS

HAW HAP WANDE : MAJOR, I'VE BEEN CHUCKLING OVER THE DROLL STORIES You've TOLD war YES wHEH- HEH / 1 DON'T KNOW WHEN IVE BEEN ENTERTAINED SO WITTILY wane

TEGAD, ermal AS A FORMER HEADLINER ON “THE | OLD ORPHELIM CIRCUIT; 1 HAVE SENT WLLIONS OF THEATER-GOERS INTO GALES CF LAUGHTER: WITH “THAT - - GAME REPARTER sans AH UM AH wa By: THE WAY; COULD YoLr LET ME HAVE $10 UNTIL AY VOUCHER COMES IN EROM THE GOVERN= . MENT; NOW THAT IT HAVE BEEN APPOINTED: - AS A TA SLEUTH 2.

THAT TIME, | AND. TH! MAJOR. BENT A 1 RIGHT HOOK

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WHILE THE => GRABBING 15 GOOD =

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‘1 GUARD tows}

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—By Martin

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| “Good Music” by

| Probably the scholarly,’

“land dissipated, even though, thanks

| twittering birds to. a Frenchman,

_| Spring” is on tonight’s program.:

| cast—CBS at 5:05 p. m.

81. [THIS CURIOUS WORLD

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2 1 NOBNG queer about Sue and ‘A. Walt falling’ in love—there isa ‘marked ‘tendency all’ through nature for like to ‘mate with like.’ If the stock is good the results are|. good. Yet, in one kind of marriage . | Mother Smith is right—those of the a he

28 5, ‘them, the

Tm 1 S. Department of Aurasityse Santer tat raaghiseaD i t at, $189,000,000, although the rat population: is: :

Aa dans sotjveness, ‘oth to. much The remsay, of course, | you think not ‘for them to marry their|

especialy in body buld aid appéar-

» =» 2 you? Also hands, ‘arms, feet, legs, etc, to ‘gesture. with, .and, at|

we iahigigie dnp)

PLORE YOUR MIND

2 by DR. 5. Aggy EDWARD WIGGAM.

you SAVE ‘a voice, haven't]:

least, a little brains, Well, that’s all}

4 that is necessary for making 800d grin)

Pour Town

Victor: Bay will Devote) Tonight's Concert

To Spring.

James Thrasher

Two sons of the great Johann Sebastian Bach will provide Howard Hanson program material for his NBC-Blue broadcast with the Eastman School Symphony at 7:45 o'clock tonight. A Sinfonia by Wilhelm Friedemann Bach and Carl Philipp Emanuel’s Concerto in F.for two pianos will be heard.

sons is supported by the prop of their father’s genius and commands occasional attention for that reason: polished composer, Philipp Emanuel, leans more héavily upon the elder Bach's reputation than. does his older brother. Fara Wilhelm Priedemann’s . “talent

he possessed none of the latter’s nobility and industry. He was lazy

to the hardy Bach’ constitution, his dissolute ways did not carry him off until the ripe age of 74. Philipp Emanuel, on the other hand, was greatly admired by his contemporaries. Musical : history remembers him! as linking; "through a decadent artistic period, ‘ the contrapuntal. schivol ‘of Bach to the “classic” harmonic Sapenigy of Haydn and Mozart, ; os =»

Always up to the minute, Victof Bay, the “Essays in Music” man, tonight will ‘devote his broadcast to :. “spring” (CBS-WFBM at 9 o'clock). The verdant -:season’s

Fo

America (of the Red Man). and Vienna“ will be considered. Spring, of course, means different things to composers of various nations. For instance it might suggest the boom of breaking ice.jams to a

Scandinavian, soft = winds : and

swollen rivers to a Hoosier or a Russian—for Rachmaninoff’s “Floods of

: 8 8 8 : « Bernard Herrmann will substitute

the Columbia Concert Orchestra in: tomorrow’s “Music for Fun” broad-

Mr, Herrmann fs conducting the Monday CBS chamber orchestra concerts, which “are including all the Handel Concerti Grossi. But tomorrow he will be featured as composer, as well as conductor, playing “The Fat Skater” from his “Currier and Ives” Suite. The program alse will contain three Tschaikowsky compositions: “Danse Russe,” “Dance of the Little Swans” and “Waltz of the Flow-

Today the mude of Bach's. ‘many! |

promised to equal his father’s, but| §

arrival : in France, Russia, Norway, |

for Howard Barlow when he directs |

ers”; Grofe’s “Huckleberry Finn”;

hs. _TONIGRT 6:30—We, “The People, WA WABC. ; 7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. hE TH46 Eastman Symphony, NBC800d News, WIRE.

. 8:30—Town Meeting, NBC-Blue.: 8 §:00 Bing Cros by, WIRE. Bent Goodman, WGN. i

DIRECTS REVUE

’ Goes ¢ on Kate. Smith Hour; ‘Grand National Will Be Broadcast; “Hanson Features Music by Bach’ s Sons

R obert Montgomery | Booked as Guest on Good News Program. ;

————— The dramatic counteipartiod Ane L ton Scherrer’s “Our Town” column : (accidental, of course), which has

‘| been “wowing” Broadway since its 1 opening a few weeks ago, will reach

a greater audience with even fewer

properties when it is staged on the Kate Smith Variety Hour Jonight—

| WFBM, 7 o'clock.

“Our Town” (the pla, 3s. vo as Jou. t hott, .

| may remember, is the

scenery, playing to hduses’ the stage is empty. Thomton is the author and star. And it is Mr.

‘| done the radio RE “for the!

performance tonight, Son. Joye " Craven, will appear ¥ 1 the ‘cast, in a supporting role. You:may remem ber Thornton Wilder ie pjithor ; of “The Bridge of 3 ny which basked in the pu cr fancy’ a few years ago. ss ® 2 . The directors of America’s Town Meeting of the Air have obtained the services of Dorothy Thompson and Senator Nye (D. N. D,) as debaters during their broadcast to-.

- | night at 8:30 o'clock over NBC-

Victor Arden, director ° of the “Musical Mometits” revue orchestra, ‘has been assigned to the 8 o'clock spot each Tuesday and ‘Thursday night over WGN. He has directed the revue for the past two years and recently was heard as the ‘guest of honor on the Friday night Song Shop broadcast. *

the “Persian Dance” from Delibes’ “Lakme,” and Rimsky-Korsakov's “Flight of the Bumble Bee.” : The point of this series—designed, of course, for children—is-that good

‘music, if understood, is also good

fun. That's a pleasant way to overcome terror of “the classics.” a = = : A new series of promenade concerts is to begin on NBC-Blue sta-

‘tions at 9:30 o'clock: tonight. Fea-

tured will be Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano; Noble Cain’s A Cappella Choir, and an orchestra. under Roy Shield’s direction. Tonight’s program includes Gabrieli’s “Jubilate Deo,” by the choir; the aria, “Voi lo sapete” from Mascagni’s “Cavaleria Rusticana,” by Miss Della Chiesa, and the orchestra in the Overture to Wolf-Fer-rari’s “Secret of Suzanne,” Enesco’s First Rumanian Rhapsody, and Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance.”

." INDIANAPO WFBM. 12 (CBS Net.)

"RADIO THIS EVENING

(The indianapolis ‘Limes: ts not responsible for inaccuracies im program anaouncements caused by station changes after vress. time.)

INDIANAPOLIS.

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CINCINNAT]

_ CHICAGO = W 700 (NBC-Mutual.)

. WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

12:00 :00 Medal Hour 3:30 »

Gov't. Market ” ”» Reporte 3

Man on Street Melodies Services

.Farm-Home :

Ma Perkins Kitty Keene

1:00. Russia Today 1:15 News 1:30; School” of Ale 1:45. -

Police Cours. Reveries |

nage Bon. Linda 4 Black-White Unannounced Varieties

2:00 oben 2:15 ntist «2:30 Army. Band 2:45 wr.

Lorenzo Tones nglan Hughesteel, Audit

4:00 Follow Moon -Bigh School - 4:15 Lenten Ser. 30 © St other

4:3 4:45 Totnes

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Melodies" ; Reveries " H. Turner Tw Shield’s Or. 2 P. M. Revue June . Baker Good Health

jer Young Vic and Sade _ Guiding Light Harding’s Wife _- Mary Sot! hers Hello

Road of

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Piano : Saor® ArtaSirons Son: Salve

Lady ierenade

"Sin, Hi use Johnsons

5:00 ” ’” 5:15 Chr. Science 5:30 B. C

‘Easy -Aces Yoel Varieties Charlie Chan -Rady Valles ” ”»

6:15 6:30

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11 11: 30 * King's Or:

Reflections: 3 1 45 ” ”»

Benny Goodman

Hockey 3 », » Brigode’s Or. ‘Benny Goodman Kyser's Or.

ACCORDING toa Sadie psy = - chologist, reckless driving indicates the driver is trying to compensate for his feeling of inferiority and failure by outdoing others on the road. He gets the sense of victory and success in the place of the

feeling of defeat: which he has in|

other ‘endeavors of life. Better’ watch your own driving when you

; have’ a Sitong Tesling of inferiority.

TASK THE: TIMES

_ Inclese a. ‘3-cent stamp for reply when. any guextion of fact or information se ‘The Intiaranols ‘Times ‘ashington ce N. W.; Washing-

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“Q—Who received 1 the 1937 “Notiel |

| Begge Prize, and how much-did it amount to?

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ARE £1 AT - prize was was: awarded ‘to .| viseount, Cecil of Chelwood, one of | 1 the founders of the League of Naem. a leading advocate of

international ] «iF amounts ao. $40,600 Q—What does elites: wg igBil nthe tanadlol'a U; 8, bai-

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INDIANAPOLIS RIARAPOL YoBe Net) 6:30 Early Birds 6:45 >" Devotions. * ‘Musical, Clock a 8.0

7:00 9: 3 ; 7:30 9:45 . ; ae

FRIDAY PROGRAMS HE

AT) NN) Sing Neighbor Hugh Cross. -

CHICAGO WGN 920 (Mutual Net.)

Silent - . Good Morning

Sunshine Time ” ”

Prayers : : Peter Grant : Magle ngs

8:00 Metro. Parade ; 8:15. pt ,8:30 Round ndep 8:45 ' Apron Strings’ 9:00 Kitty Kelly

9:15 i Myri-Marge 9:30 Mrs, Farrel)

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10:30 10:45 “Lifé Stories

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The formal subject of the program is “What Does the Euro pean Situation Mean to Us?” : yn 8 The “Good News. of 1938” pro--ducers have lured another of the Hollywood ‘names”. out of radio fetirement.: Of course, the fact that Rohert Montgomery works for the studio which produces the “Good News” p may. have something to do with it, but it should be an entertaining novelty anyway. Mr. Montgomery will apear in an original comedy sketch and Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker and Ann Rutherford will present preview highlights from their latest picture, “Judge Hardy's Childrén.” If M. G. M. keeps this up, they might just as well abandon picture making in favor of radio, what with Garbo on vacation. _ If the above list of stars .-isn't enough to send you scurrying tothe loudspeaker, remember that Fanny Brice, Frank Morgan, Connie Boswell, Meredith Willson and his orchestra and—Oh, yes!—Robert Taylor will be carrying on as usual “Good News” details: 8 o'clock, at 2 ” » A description of the Grand National Sweepstakes race to be held at Aintree, Liverpool, England, will be heard over the Mutual system tomorrow at 9 a. m. This is the

‘| world’s greatest steeplechase meet.

Two well-known American mounts,

‘| Battleship and What Have You, are

among the 80 horses scheduled to

go to the post. 2 8) : Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandton of Harriet Beecher. Stowe, whose “Uncle Tom’s ' Cabin” is counted among the world’s most interesting pieces of literature, will head the. list on Gabriel Heatter’'s “We, the People” program tonight (6:30WABCO). : Mr. Stowe, although he. dost remember a great deal about either the writing of the ‘book -or his grandmother, i8 going to pass on some of the “family stories” con= cerning his famous ancestor. The other guests of the evening are Mrs. John Weimer, 71-year-old grandmother who ‘recently won the national ‘spinning wheel championship, and Robert Hughes, - Puck

| farmer” of Michigan.

2 8 8 p x "The guest calendar for the evening also includes Dorothy Mackail and Mischa Levitzky for the CrosbyBiirns show (9 o’clock over WIRE) and Irving (“Tea For Two”) Ceasar and Col. Stoopnagle for Rudy: Vallee (7 o'clock WIRE).

Here and There in the Studios Lanny Ross, radio tenor, received

-

-| a different sort of a fan letter from

a Tacoma girl the other day. “For $30,” the young lady wrote, “I'll faint at your feet.” . . : Dave Els man of the “Hobby Lobby” series

. received two postcards recently; one

from Hobby, Tex., and the other from Lobby, Ky. .-. . When Joan Crawford went on the air a few weeks ago, a CBS studio page boy became pretty, confused by the 35 alleged brofhers and. fathers who demanded that they be

1taken to her at once. The page boy,

after a few moments’ cogitation, decided to wait until he thought there couldn’t be any more, and then introduced them to one another, Stggesting that they- all go and get a beer, which they did. *. . . The hotel register signed by the guests of the “Hollywood Hotel” programs is not only one of the most -celebrity-stud-ded in the world, but also .tells

they're nervous, it shows up, as in the case of Marlene, Dietrich who wrote so illegibly that she had to print her name in parenthesis after- |, wards. The volume will be exhibited at the New York World's Fair. . . . Ned Sparks has. been signed for-the next Al Jolson show. . . on CBS received 18,000 scripts from broadoast. *

ll Best Shor Waves : Ed BI /