Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1938 — Page 23

With Major Hoople

2 2 TH ONY DIRTY: WORK 1 WAS EVER ED UP IN WAS TH’ ME 1 HELPED TH’ MAJOR CLEAN UP YOUR. KITCHEN aw WHY PONT You. WHISTLE YOUR HUSBAND . TO ASTOP? HE'S : BEEN ‘PUTTING

TH! SNITCH ON MY SHAVING

Hoover Speaking a on European Crisis; Britain to Hear Hollywood Program; ‘Musical Milestones’ Ends Tonight"

GUEST STAR

By Clyde Lewis |

£ ZZ

7 WHY TURN TH' HEAT ON ME Z TH' LAST KID 1 GRABBED WAS A 'GINGERBREAD BABY "AWAY FROM MY LITTLE SISTER!

YOU. TWO. BOYS KNOW WHO USUALLY SERVES UP THE SOUP FOR SOMEONE ELSE TO FALL INTO ' AROUND HERE, SO TM ASKING You WHAT DID You TO WITH THE PROFESSORS.

Yikenmedy Bangueters will ; Listen to Stars of . © 'Yank at Oxford."

TCNIGHT

7:00—Rudy Vallee, YVIRE. 7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. - 7:00—Alfred’ Wallenstein, WGN. 1 8:00—Herbert Hoover, NBC-Blue. “Re :00—Good News, WIRE, ‘| 9:00—Bing Crosby, WIRE. 11:00—Benny ‘Goodman, WIRE.

: Ex-President Hoo ‘Hoover's first ad= dress since his return from irom os | is to be broadcast at 8 o'clock to- .=r night by NBC-Blue from a Council 2

| High School Orchestra {i and College Choir on NBC Red Network.

“Good Music” bi James Thrasher

Paul White, the Rochester Phil- | harmonic’s asscciate conductor, is to conclude his NIBC-Blue - series with the Eastman School Symphony, ~| “Milestones in American Music,” at 7:30 o'clock tonight. © - : ‘It has been a rather tuneful and} polite survey of our ‘native musical progress. Mr. White has avoided the | more bold and dissonant composers, |- and his final broadcast will follow

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You'Re WASTING YOUR BREATH, MARTHA = |

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ; MY WEART Y'SEE “10 LIKE =e \F BocKS Joo TRROGLH WITH THIS THING ! SHE'S $0 SWEET K'OECENT — THAT RAT SHE'S FIXIN' YO MARRY wer AW WW.

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NO S=\EX5 TRY THAR. AGAIN

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1 on : i ; Lie 5-31 _coPR. 1938 BY. MEA SERVICE, INC.

“I never scold them—I just let these sardines remind them what happens to naughty fish! pr.

* —By Martin

. NE AO NOTHIN, SNL

HANDS TIED

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J/ASHINGTON TUBBS Il

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- TO. =F NN wey! HERE! Iw ABOUT TO | Bas Ra D Hea pik FTOPSY TURNY CLUB. : 2 JI THERES OliLy ONE ROAD LEADIN', Re }| ToT, AN YOURE RE-PAVIN'

A SFACE * USTOMERS CANT GET ALONG TE A ROAD!

SIDE, M

, vou AINT GOT No Room OVER DE STORE NO MORE-SO Now, You come 13Y Ou HOME = \ =“TUST LIKE, MAYBE You VAS MY

SPENT ER- PERHAPS) BUT IT We CAN LEAVE / WiLL BE ILL BE = lexe

SOM. YES -

~ =—By Crane

(Bib) MUDDY} 1

DON'T WORRY. UNCLE =~ I'LL SOON HAVE

SAKES ALIVE, 1 RECKON ALL MY BEST LINEN'S PLUMB RUINED!

“HERE WE ARE AT THE" EMERGENCY HEAD -__« | QUARTERS, FOLKS!

MYRA,'PEARS LIKE YER AUNT HARRIET'S PRETTY HER BUSY WELL BUSTED UP }] ROLUNG OVAH THIS HEAH /| BANDAGES FLOOD! FOR ME!

NIECE'S FRIEND HERE TELLS ME

BLACK LUKE ! JUMPIN’ JUPITER" THAT. MEANS TH’ JAILS WASHED ouT!

t ATTACK. AND Kite RAT TLESNAKES/

THEY JUMP INTO THE AIR AND DESCEND [LIFON THE SNAKE WITH THEIR |f! SHARP HOOFS, AND THEN SPRING AWAY. [|

ue von AVE a N Sony H Copy WE THEY USED THEN § P KEED ON prio ETC: es me SE ANTURALY BEARD ROLES "Your ONION

38 i

——— sev: | “THAT THERE _ IS NO sSuCH

NO danger. They have cut off ‘lamb and dog tails for centuries, yet these animals are born with as long tails as ever. Same with cut- - ‘ting the human hair and shearing - | sheep. You shave your face, nob your germ cells. In this sense, ‘what the parents do—their “acquired characters”—are ‘not inherited by the children, because the children are born from the parents’ germ 5 cells, not from their body. cells. 5 SPECIMEN of the giant turtle that once swam the Kansas seas ee el way be seen at the Peabody Museum;:at Yale University. It far exceeds |”) ALL VOCATIONAL counsellors 41 size ‘any turtle living today. The creature probably became extinct | 4 agree it is about the biggest

¥ £5 larger and more Voracious animals devsiopet in the ancient seas. 3 sive: young “oon aie tins be

LET'S. EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

Roses 16 THE OLD-TIME EMERGON“HORATIO Alga ADVICE:

‘HicH BN NLP SOUND PEYCHOLOGY P ¥E6 ORNO — ;

. oo MEN pewke To) vee.

= Q—Why “i the fire’ escape on

PERF UME SES, DIECKE NE RRP

Y6G OR NQewrinan

they do not find any stars lying around loose to hitch their wagons to. Stars are few and far between,

and.frightfully far away. Every one’ should study his own school record, work record, social ‘record, secure vocational tests and counsel if possible, ‘then ‘seek the jobs that seem |0! within his abilities. Next, grab the first job available and hang on’ for dear life. If a ‘star comes by,| thumb your nose. at it and go on past it to.real job satisfaction. ; is $e only SugceE- WAH: while,

erfume. But notions as to what s and is not feminine and masculine change from time to time. In the - romantic period of chivalry perfume was freely used by men. Probably ‘in those bathless, B.. O. days it was the only way they could

get close enough to a Woman for

romance.

ASK THE es

Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to The Indianapolis Times | Washington | Service Bureau, . “1013 13th §t., N. W,, Washing= ton, P. C.: Legal and medical | “advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under-

LEN

Tomlinson Hall being: removed? A—The City Works Board advises that the State ¢Fire Marshal and

the Building Commissioner - ¢on- |

ducted a survey, determining that the stairway was not used. or needed; they ~ordered - it removed. The wall will be refaced in the interest of the better appearance of the building. 'Q—When did - the Spanish civil war begin? A—On July 1, 1036, ‘there was a:revolt of the political elements opposed; to- the Popular Front. By ‘July 30; the insurgents set up a government at ‘Burges “under Conersr ‘Franco. :

: Is ft: possible for an inexpe- 50 ‘That rienced sen to distinguish "Bt fn 2 Gama

“| formance are the “Pagan Poem”. by

* | which* the . Metropolitan produced

{phony Orchestra. He will 1

| work will be a program by the Lin-

| dates, mentioned here last week, will | from Bach’s Orchestra Suite in D

1G String,” in solo violin arrange- | | ment);

| Lvoice of John Barbirolli,

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a similar path. Scheduled for pers

the Alsatian Bostonian, Martin Loeffler; Horatio Parker's opera,

Charles “Mona, ”» Fi

some 25 years ago, and Mr. White's Sinfonietta for Strings.

November. 8 Tonight's broad ast from the National Music Educators Conference in St. Louis will bring you the Na-. tional High School Orchestra and the Combined College Choir over NBC-Red station at: 10 p. m. Conducting the orchestra will be Vladimir Bakaleinkoff, happily remembered ‘here through his guestconducting appearance for - two seasons with the Indianapolis § yi

young musicians in Mussorgsky’s us | Night on Bald Mountain”. and, with the choir, in Luther's “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” ‘The choral program, which Maynard Klein will direct, is to include an “Adoramus. Te” and “Gloria Patri” by Palestrina; -the “CrucifixPus” from Rach’s B Minor Mass, and Dargomijsky’s *“Vanka ’'n’ Tanka.” Also from the conference at 4:15 p. m. tomorrow on the same net-

coln High Schol Choir of Tacoma, Wash. Music by Gretchaninoff, Leontovich, Rachmannoff and Lasso is listed. ;

2 8 = 5 This is the night for Alfred Wallenstein’s all-request program, played by his Sinfonietta at 7 p. m., MBS-WGN. The leading candi-

be heard: The Overture No. 2 to. Mozart's “Paris” Symphony; the Air

(better known as the “Air for the

Ravel's “Mother Goose” Suite, and Tecuona'y “Malaguena. »

CBS-WFEM will bring you the whose music is so familiar through the New York Philharmonic-Symphony

the Prelude to] .

The conductors composition had} 1its first performance via radio last

broadcasts, at 9 o’clock tonight. The British conductor will be heard from

INDIANAPOLIS . WFBM 1230 = . (CBS Net.) Mets Hour - Govt. Market

: n Reporter wm Ae News.

Police Court Reveries

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ig Bervadde

Revue ”» Varieties ” ”

Loreysy Jones

Audition

Harry Bason

Rakev’s Or. Dick Tracy Sophisticates Orphan Annie

News Charlie Chan Rudy Valice

Maupis or. 8

Calieeiblo’s or.

Easy Veoal A atietios

Rochelle Hudson, youthful veteran of six cinema Years, will be one of Kate Smith’s guests on her 7 o'clock OBS-WFBM hour tonight.” Another visitor will be the noted swing virtuoso of the vibra. phone, Adrian Rollin.

New York at a dinner given in his honor by the Philharmonic-Sym-phony Society. Because of this special broadcast, Victor Bay’s “Essay in Music” will be cut to 15 minutes, beginning at 9:15'p. m, Margaret Daum, soprano, will be soloist in this—well, musical cardiogram. She is to ‘sing Tschaikowsky’s “None but the Lonely Heart”; Richard Strauss’ “Schlagende Herzen” and Bizet’s #Oeuvre ton Coeur.”

1 And Mr. Bay will conduct: Girieg's

“Heartwounds,” for string orchestra. 8 » =u :

appearances as pianist will take place tomorrow, when the venerable conductor will play Gershwin's Concerto in FF on his Music Appreciation hour (1 p. m.,, NBCWLW), Dr. Damrosch was the first symphony orchestra - conductor to accept the late composer's jazz idiom. Having heard the “Rhapsody in

Blue” at its first performance, and

liked it, he commissioned Gershwin to write the concerto in question, He conducted the first performance with the New York Symphony Orchestra in December; 1925, Other music on tomorrow's program will include “Parade,” by the radio pianist and composer, Abram Chasins, and “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast” from “The Song of Hiawatha” by Robert Braine, NBC staff pianist. Dr. Damrosch himself aspired to be a pianist in his youth. But, like Schumann, he injured a finger from overpractice. . This- will be one of the few times he has performedion the air.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The indianapolis Times fs not responsible for nacoutacies in oregram an. . opumcements caused by station changes after: press times). . :- - INDIANAPOLIS *

‘WIRE 1 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO N 720 (Mutual Net.) Man Street

Melo Seryices,,

OINOINNATY. mn : Farm-Home Ma ‘Perkins Kitty Keene Schooi of Air H. ” - Reveries * June Baker 'Nadeau’s Or. - 2 P. M. Revue » ”» 3

Unannounced Good /Health

Mail Box Songland

Turner

TR Wife.

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Er Hil ag House

Margery Graham L. Salerno

Orphan An

H. Weber's or. Charioteers Bob Elson Bolognini

Sinfonietta

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Amos-Andy News

Sing-Swing Ew. ewport’s Or.

s “Ruddy Rogers Noryo’s Or. i King’s Or. : Reflections » » ” ”»

Nocturne 8

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Jan Garber .

._(NDIANAPOLIS ? WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) ly Birds . On Mall Basly »ox Devotions Musical Clock ”» » ’

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Benny Goodman To -” i)

. Reichman's Or, *

Arden’s Or. Bob, Crosby

Tomorrow's Trib. Serenade, Weber's Revue

: Good News Bing Crosby

Paul Sullivan © Russell's, Or.

Theater Digest Brigode’s Or.

Revi Bint

Srigwivs or.) Benny Goodman Bob, Crosby

Reichman’s orn Jan, i

Reichman’s ors: Mogn River

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI “WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WLW 700 N 720 (NBC-Mutual.) (Mutual * Net.)

Sine Neighbor

Fa Grant

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Silent Good Merning | Sunshine Time ” ”» Musly Box

‘Metro, Parade News

* Desss Spee Roundup . Apron Strings Calendar Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wj, g ~Marze ; Sine: ther ite 8, Farrell. ain # » : a

‘ Ruth Carhart David Harum Apri 1 Fool Backstage "Wite Big Sister Charming : ‘Life “Stories Party Line

Mary M. ‘McBride Boy da Girl Edwin CG. Hill a Sam en A in a's Tove Farm Bureaun Farm Hour

Medal Hour ‘Gov't. Market

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. News

“Police Court Traveler Unanneunced

Noman's . Eyes ‘Sciigo) of Air

White.

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Dr. Be a River-Weathes . C. Robison

Goldbergs

x Good oy oping - Carol Price Good "Morning, Crane-Joyce

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‘Painted Dreams Stella Dallas :

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: Unannounced 2 Good Health " Hardi 8 Wite Mary

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Mail Bos Black & White - elodies

Margery Graham Ruby's or.

Road of Lite

on Foreign Relations dinner in New : he ;

York. Those citizens who afen't listena - ing to Maj. Bowes or Robert Taylor's “Good News” program at: the same time may hear Mr. Hoovers. conclusions on the imminence of -

| European war. He is expected to.re=

{port on his conversations with =

"Adolf Hitler, former Austrian Chancellor Kurt - . Schuschnigg and ‘Czechoslovakian political leaders, In order that the Hoover address may be broadcast, “America’s Town: Meeting of the Air,” regularly heard’ at this hour, will move to 9 :p. m. on the same network.” Assistant Attorney General Brien McMahon, Maj. Gen. M. A. Reckford of the :

Maryland National Guard, and Sid-

ney R. Montague, formerly of the

| Canadian Mounted . Police, will dise

cuss “How Can We Stop the March ° of Crime?” : » » 8:

Another talk of current topical a on UBS at -:

interest is scheduled 3:15 p. m. tomorrow, when Alex-

| ander V.rDye speaks-on fTrade .. - Barriers and Their Effect on the :- . One of Walter Damrosch’s rare

Ultimate Consumer.” -The speaker is Director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in the U. S. Department of Commerce. His address will be before the 42d annual meeting of the American Academy of Political Science in Philadelphia. The Convention’s general theme is “Present International Tensions.” 5 2 ® 2 Perhaps to live up to its title, and. to offset the tensions mentioned above, tonight’s “Good News” broad-". cast will carry an international greeting. When Ambassador . Joseph P, Kennedy, Anthony Eden, British cabinet members and other notables assemble in London for a midnight - preview of “A Yank. at Oxford,” - they will hear its stars’ voices shorts - waved from Hollywood. * Robert Tpylor, Maureen o'sullivan and Lionel Barrymore, the principal players, will speak, as will Jack Conway, the film's director. Designed. more for home. consump-=:-tion will be the offerings of Fanny. (Baby Snooks) Brice, Frank Morgan, Connie Boswell and Meredith Willson’s orchestra. This broadcast, on NBC-WIRE at" 8 p. m., will be the first Hosaton. originating program ever short= waved Across the Atlantic. ! Te

Bob Burns, proud papa, will res 2

place last week's: distracted Ozark comedian on tonight's Crosby clambake (NBC-WIRE, 9 o'clock). Bob's | new daughter was born early Fri- . day morning, and he had difficulty concentrating on Uncle Snazzy during last week's: program. ; Smooth sailing is expected. for tonight however, with Anna Vs Wong. and Warren William of the movies, and Marion Claire, Chicago City ‘Opera soprano, slated for . guest appearances.

‘That. benig) dio institution, the Bowes Amateur _. ‘Hour, goes into its fourth year ; “with tonight’s CBS-WFBM broadcast (8 p. m.). 159th program.

. »

more than 3500 aspiring young-

sters—and a good many of their Te

elders, too—before the micro-

phone, but our audition schedules " Gress Hordet are as full today as they've ever

n.” x # 8 = Le Vince Barnett, .tomorrow’s Lyric stage-show headliner, will be inter=viewed by the Lyric manager, Ted |. Nicholas, on WFBM at 2:30 3. mo. tomorrow. Vince is a noted ribber, |

and tomorrow, you know, is April 1... So look out, Mr. Heticiast : be

8 = Irving Caesar's “Songs of Safety,” those modern McGuffey morals set to catchy tunes, will be a regular, :

{ feature of the Rudy Vallee program:

for the next few weeks. Last week Mr. Caesar, as § Vallee . guest, explained how he came to write these songs. Now, if Rudy's magic touch is still wotking, the ° composer should be on his way to further fame. “Songs of Safety” really deserve widespread popular=

| ity, which is more than can be said -

of the mine-run radio fare. On the same progra (NBC-' WIRE, 7. p. m.). will be a cutting from the current New York WPA - Theater play, “Prologue to Glory.” This’ is the story of the young: Abraham Lincoln: and Ann. Rutledge. The latter part is played - by a. real Ann Rutledge, layed

.grandniece of the original. Stephen ‘| Courtleigh will do Lincoln.

Broader Horizons Note: You : may have a “look” at some of the country’s lovelier models tomorrow, -- via NBO-Rad st > :15 py us broadcast rom the: annu Exhibition of : Advertising Art in New York. A coast-to-coast NBC broadcast of the Columbia River salmon run

is planned. Date and time will be. :.

announced later—they're waiting

| for the salmon to make up their minds. 3

Best Short Waves ;

THURSDAY MOSC 6 P. M—N [and J gam Ie coo 7. Mer ener RAN,

BERLIN. DJD, 11.17 meg. ~ ROME, 6:30 P. M._Selections from us

~Giien S

ad venerable ra- ~

This will be the Says the Major: “We've brought

’

6:30 P. M.—Army Songs. I...

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