Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1938 — Page 13

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MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1938

2 PARDON ME FOR

INTERRUPTING YOUR PEEKING, BUT IF YOU ARE OUT GUM- © SHOEING FOR . PERCY WHY DON'T YOu LOOK BEHIND TH ECHO OUT

IN TH' HALL? YOU'LL

NEVER FIND HIM IN A KEYHOLE /

ime

I ; \ RIC OT ON THE SCENT THE MISSING PERCY =

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HOUSE

JusT SHOWS TH

COUNTRY 1S FACED WITH waar THEY'VE EVEN CREATED

MENACE TH/

A BUREAU OF KEYHOLE INSPECTORS /

BUT, LARRY ws WORN WERENT WE TOLD = ABOLY BLL 2

HIS SISTER. 1S GOING TO MARRY OLR SON setienrerl

i 1 GATHER TRAT RE I WNOWS NOTHING ABOUT THE SITUATION RERE AS NETLI™M WONOERWNG — NDST WHAT W\S REACTION WLLL BE WHEN RE OO0ES REAR =

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WASHINGTON TUBBS I

{TH THE WORLD SHATTERED AT HIS FEET, WASH CAROL MEKEE FOR COMFORT.

IW TURNS TO | : SHE'S ‘NOT | AY HOME,

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I'M SORRY MR SCHULTZ -TBUT IF Your EDGAR DOES NoT coME IN FIRST, I CAN'T HELP IT-

I—TLL WAIT, MR. KEE, WHEN'LL SHE BE INT?

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YEHC WELL, WHEN THEY LAUNCH A BOATLOAD OF OFFICIAL BOUNCERS You TWO RUBBERCHECK ARTISTS wiLL BE “CAPTAIN AND FIRST MATE /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

HOLD EVERYTHING gy Ciyde Lewis

ase a ; i "...COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE.

4 Nooo” ol,

. “He’s a five-letter man—Sing Sing, Leavenworth, Atlanta and Alcatraz.”

| —By Martin

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Crooks Sings Tonight on WIRE; Primrose Has | New Series.

“Good Music” by James Thrasher

| Tonight's concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra will offer listeners a special inducement in the appearance of Josef Hofmann as soloist. The broadcast will be at the usual hour of 8 p. m. on NBCBlue stations. Mr. Hofmann, it will- be recalled, is scheduled for an appearance with our own symphony orchestra next season, though this added word should not be necessary to send you rushing for the radio in search of the most powerful Blue network station. It is unfortunate that the Philadelphians’ excellent series is not carried on stations more available in this vicinity. . Most of the hour's time will be given over to this world-famous artist. For, in addition to playing the Beethoven G Major Concerto with Eugene Ormandy and the orchestra, he will be heard in an unannounced solo group. Of all pianists of the “Golden Age” of virtuosity, Mr. Hofmann has been most active in radio. Paderewski, before his retirement, never played on an American broadcast. Rachmaninoff still remains firm in the refusal to trust his playing in the hands of sound engineers. The venerable Moritz Rosenthal has been heard occasionally. But Mr. | Hofmann is a frequent broadcaster, not only on sustaining orchestra concerts, but on commercial programs, such as those by the Detroit Symphony and tonight's orchestra. o » ”

" Speaking of “Golden Ages,” tomorrow’s “American School of the Air” program (1:30 p. m. on CBSWFBM) is to-consider 19th Century

|opera. An orchestra conducted by

—By Brinkerhoff

BUT EDGAR WORKED WN MY sToRE--HE DIDN'T HAVE TIME TS STUDY. -AND HE GOT BURNED. — HE SHOoWLD VIN SoMETING

DN You GOT To

-DE FIReT OME AND ANODDER To DE BoY WHAT ANT HAD MucH

GINE TWD PRIZES

YET GETS DE REST NARKS For DBE TIME 2 15 IN SCHOOL. - — HERE'S A TOUSAND DOL LARS -- NOW, ITS

TWO SCHOLARSHIPS You GIVE — YES 2

—By Crane

NOT TO YOU, MR.

TUBES, EVER!

TO BE BLUNT, YOUNG MAN, YOUVE BEEN PARTED FROM YOUR MONEY LIKE A FOOL,AND 1 HAVE NO USE FOR FOOLS AND FAILURES. I'VE

nd h

n IT 5 i 3 i [LM REC. US PAT. OFEd

FOR" D

; OULDN'T ¢ BE 50 BAD IF ONLY SHE'D COME To THE WINDA

JUST ONCE, AN' WAVE.

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"MYRA 1S BUSY AT FLOOD RELIEF HEADQUARTERS WITH HER AUNT AND UNCLE,

MN TRACKING DOWN BLACK LUKE ....

h RECKON WERE [ STUMPED, FOR. | TH TIME BEIN'SEEIN'S HOW OUR [|

YEP PERFESSOR , YE SURE FIXED THAT SNOOPIN' STRANGER WITH TH’ OL EVIL = EYE!

AND WHERE DO YOU THINK YOU ARE GO: ING, BLACK LUKE?

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W-WHY, I'M GOIN’ BACK “TC TH HILLS WITH YOU, ‘FESSOR -IM A HUNTED MAN!

YOU ARE DECIDEDLY NOT! OUR BUSINESS 1S FINISHED AFTER YOU SEE THAT YOUR “FRIEND” GETS

~ THIS ENVELOPE .. IT — iS PART OF

WOMEN LISTEN TO THE

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

Bernard Herrmann is to play the Overture to Rossini’'s “Barber of Seville,” and excerpts from ‘Rigoletto,” “Carmen,” “Lohengrin” and “Die Walkuere.” : 2 5 = The concert-stage popularity of Lanny Ross, radio tenor, is established unquestionably-—at least in Moscow, Ida. ' Mr. Ross recently gave a recital in this town, home of the University of Idaho. The ticket sale was 4127. Moscow's population is 4476. fa 2 2 If you enjoy unusual music, artistically played, keep in mind the new series by William Primrose, which may be heard at 2:45 p. m. each Sunday on NBC-Blue. ~ Mr. Primrose shares the NBC Symphony's first viola desk with Carleton Cooley this season, but he

Air Mail Record to Circle World; ~ Goodman Slated as Cantor's Guest; Is Philadelphia's Soloist

TONIGHT ~

7:00—~Monday Show, WFBM. 7:30—~Richard Crooks, WIRE. 7:00—Burns-Allen, WIRE. 8:00—Phila. Orch., NBC-Blue. 9:30—~Men’s Show, WLW. 9:30—Eddie Cantor, WFBM. 11:00—Norvo’s Orch., WIRE. 11:30—~Goodman’s Orch.,, WIRE,

RUNS SHOW

With Cecil B. DeMille in the hospital, Edward Arnold, scree star, will run tonight's ‘Radio Theater” show—CBS-WFBM at 8 o'clock. This week’s radio drama will be “Dark Victory,” with Barbara Stanwyck and Melvyn Douglas starred.

also 1s remembered as the violist of the London String Quartet, now disbanded. He is one of the most famous performers on this neglected instrument. His programs will contain a number of his own franscriptions. This is to be expected, since original music for viola solo is notoriously lacking. { ” ” 2 Your last chance to hear Richard Crooks before he sings at English’s a week from tonight will come at 7:30 o'clock this evening, NBCWIRE. The Metropolitan Opera tenor has selected Massenet's “Elegy,” “Where Eer You Walk” by Handel, and Wood's “Brown Bird Singing.” To complete the program, Alfred Wallenstein will conduct the program’s 7T0-piece orchestra in the Overture to Nicolai’s “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” de Falla’s Spanish Dance No. 1, and the “Russian Sailors’ Dance” from Gliere’s ballet,

“The Red Poppy.”

- RADIO THI

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

S EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for {naceuracies in nroeram ne nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) 3

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)

* CHICAGO

CINCINNATI 1 WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

(NBC-Mutual.)

4 12:00 Medal Hour Markets 12:15 ” ” ” ”

”» »

a Reporter 1» News Women’s News

Police Court ews School of Air ” ”

Navy Band

Bob Elson Buckaroos Midday Service

Farm-Home ” ”

Ma Perkins Kitty Keene

School of Air. ” ”

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H. Turner Travelers June Baker its

Matinee i

Kate Smith omes

Rochester

Varieties

Romances Musical Jam Session Good Health

Pepper Young Hatterfields Vic-Sade Guiding Light

Lorenzo Jones Shilkret’s Or. Huges Reel ‘Organ

Concert | 7)

Church Women Dance Tune

Mail Box Bowie Races Melodies Books

Dan Harding Mary Sothern Julia Blake Road of Life

Bike Race I Lenten Ser. Stepmother Tea Tunes

+ U. News Maupin’s Or. Memories

Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Hilltop House

Edna Sellers 3 Graces Serenade

w 9 Talk Psycho) B. Carter Lum & Abner

Terrv-Pirates Dance Musie Dick Tracey Orphan Annie

Musical P. O. Uncle Ezra

News Charlie Chan

ie. | A, Godfrey Musical Moods News i

Journeys

Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Short § . Franklyn . Lowell Thomas

Editor’s Daughter tory

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Amos-Andy At Home Courier Minstrel Man —

Mon. Pick ”

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Radio Theater

» » » »

Charm Hour

Music

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King’s Or. Eddie Cantor

‘Contented Hour Forward Indpls

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'Those We Love' Moves To Monday Hour; Six Talks Scheduled.

Tomorrow Chicago’s CBS affiliate, WBBM, is going to dispatch a blank “electrical transcription” record on an air trip around the world in celebration of the U. S. Air Mail's 20th anniversary and the everyday mir acle of radio. The record, bearing the greetings of five foreign postal and aviation officials, is expected back in Chicago by May 15, opening day of National Air Mail Week. Regular air routes will carry the record to the following cities: San Francisco, Honolulu, Hongkong, Bangkok, Calcutta, Alexandria, Athens, Marseilles, London, Berlin, Rio de Janiero, Havana, Miami, Charlotte, Washington and back to Chicago. The last voice to be recorded will be that, of Postmaster General Farley. Meanwhile nightly progress bulletins by radio and cable will be relayed through WBBM on a 10:30 p. m., news broadcast.

” ” ” Something went wrong, as you

{may have noticed, in the scheduled

guest list for Eddie Cantor's Monday night inaugural program last week. ‘Benny Goodman and his quartet were to have dropped in to swing a few tunes for their sponsor's latest employee. And, you will recall, they didn’t. ~ So tonight, if all goes well, the scheduled respects will be. paid. In addition there will be Dale Carnegie, who will give Mr. Cantor and .audience the latest developments ‘in winning ways and influential meth-> ods. All the regular Cantor entertainers will be present except Deanna Durbin, who has gone back to Hollywood for another picture, and with no more radio work on the horizon. > The show is on CBS-WFBM, 9:30 p. m.

2 2 ” One of radios few after-sundown serials, “Those We Love,” comes over from -its Tuesday spot tonight, and will be heard, until further notice, on NBC-Blue at 7:30 p. m. ° This dramatic script show came on the air the first of the year with a hand-picked cast, mostly from Hollywood. The star is Nan Grey, who made her screen debut in “Three Smart Girls” along with Deanna Durbin. Incidentally, she was the 24th actress to try out for the top-billing part in “Those We Love.” Other familiar names in the cast are those of Richard Cromwell, Owen Davis Jr., Donald Woods, Alma Kruger, Pedro de Cordoba and Virginia Sale.

” 2 ” Reflecting current and heated po litical discussions, radio will bring you six talks tonight and tomorrow. In chronological order, they are as follows: : _ Bernarr MacFadden, publisher, on “Will the Reorganization Bill Bring Us a Dictator,” 6:45 p. m. today on NBC-Red; Senators Bulkley (D. O.) and Capper (R. Kas.) are to be speakers at a Fair Trade Movement anniversary dinner in New Aork, MBS-WOR, 8:30 p. m.; an hour later, on NBC-Blue, Rep. Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) is to discuss the TVA

its Congressional investigation; the first of five broadcasts from the Women’s Division of the Democratic National Committee regional conferences is scheduled at 11 a. m. tomorrow, MBS-WOR, with Mary Dewson, Social Security Board member, as speaker; Robert Fechner, national CCC director, will speak on NBC-Blue, 5:15 p. m. to-

| morrow, on the fifth anniversary of

CCC's founding.

#2 8 Kate Smith, the Washington, D. C., girl who made good in a decidedly big way, made her bow as radio columnist on CBSWFBM at 2:30 p. m. today. She is to be heard at the same time on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ? The new venture is planned as an intimate, “from me to you” quarter hour chat, the result of Miss Smith’s seven years before the public and their consequent crop of fan letters. And, when she took to the air today, it was the first time that Kate' hadn’t brought the moon over the mountain with her since her first radio appearance. -

” 2 . 8 Speaking of radio commentators, the $250,000 damage suit against Floyd Gibbons, his sponsors and their advertising agency has been discontinued “without the payment of one cent,” Mr. Gibbons’ attorneys told the United Press.

administration and make a plea for .

in the whole history of the world. Probably no two people ever lived, other than identical twins, who were born exactly alike. A common environment may mold them toward a similar pattern—although that is doubtful; but a large proportion of the differences in brothers and sisters is due to their having been born from unlike life cells. Compare the

The suit grew out of a WLW broadcast which Mer. Gibbons made during the Ohio River flood last year. Chgrles O. Locke, who wrote the Giblons script, said the commentatof “interpolated improper and misleading statements,” thereby damaging his repution as a careful workman.

A A TUESDAY PROGRAMS

(NDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 LW 700 (CBS, Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (NBC-Mutual.)

sams

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

~ silent

Hugh [Cross Good Morning

Early Birds 5 ” .Revelers

On Mall Devotions

Musical ,, Clock

Merrymakers Sunshine Time News ” ”»

Varieties Gospel Singer

COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

| ATTEMPT TO MAINTAIN EXCLUSIVE HUNTING PRIVILEGES INSIDE OF FAIRLY . WELL DEFINED BOUNDARY LINES

A UZARD'S TPL REAK OFF DOE NT:

IN 1677, BOUGHT THE CLAIMS OF HEIRS

i, 280 ENGLISH POUNDS.

TO THE STATE OF | MAINE FOR ABOUT |

WHEN a lizard dashes away from an enemy, he is quite likely to leave his tail to distract the pursuers attention while he makes his escape. By means of specially formed muscles and ligaments, the ‘amputation is bloodless. And, almost immediately, a new tail starts to form.

® THE STORY OF HEREDITY.... THE 6MITHO D JANE AND BOB AND ME DIFFERENT? A SE HEREDITY BECAUSE WE ALL

OI1CK~"MNOTHER, WHAT MA ALL 90 BELONG TO YOu AND DAD"

SEVERAL surveys have shown that women listen far more than men to the radio. The results indicate tihs is not due altogether, as might be supposed, to the fact that women are in the home more and have more time to listen. Women seem more inclined than men to be satisfied with this passive form of entertainment--and education. . F J ” J

I'LL bet I could, because it is so fearfully and wonderfully made, totally unlike anything ever before created by the hand or mind of man. But Oran W. Eagleson, of Spellman College, had 60 sophomore en average age 19% Fears, uy

"- YOUR OPINION

child is born from a life cell that

AN You Ct oonize YOUR OWN HANDWRITING AFTER ONE WEEK IF— YOUR NANE 16 REMOVED? YES OR NO

——

figures after a week had elapsed. Only 10 per cent recognized all six specimens (including the figures); only 21 per cent identified all specimens of their handwriting; 35 per cent identified the specimens of poetry and prose they had copied, but failed to recognize either their letters or the numbers. One lone star could not recognize a single specimen of any kind! 2 o 8

HEREDITY makes it almost absolutely certain that children of the same parents will all be different except identical twins, that is, those born from one egg. Each

has a different combination of el

traits of several groups of children

with those of their parents.

Musio in Air

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—What is a pedologist? 2—Name the capital of the American Virgin Islands. 3—What is the score of a forfeited football game? 4—-On what sort of food do chameleons live? 5—Who was George Crabbe? 6—How many cubic inches are in one gallon? T—Which is the largest island * in the British West Indies? 8—What crop is damaged by the boll weevil? 9—Who wrote “The Count of Monte Cristo?” ] 2 ‘8 =»

Answers 1—One versed in the study of children? ; 2—St. Thomas. 3—-One to nothing in‘ favor of the offended team. 4—-Insects. 5—-English poet. 6-231, :

T--Jamaica. 8—-Co

News Dessa Byrd Morning Chat ” ' Apron Strings

Kelly and Marge

Rose Room

Women in David Harum

ome Forum Party Line

Mary McBride Novel{eers Farm Circle Farm Bureau

Medal Hour

» L

Unannounced Singin’ Sam Linda’s Love Farm Hour

Govt. Market

Renorter News

Police Court

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Vandyne News School of Air ”» ”» Bohemians

Industry Hollace Shaw

Marine Band ” ” ve

Varieties

- Lorenzo Tomes Horse Race Hughesree) Audition

High School Interviews Galliccihio’s Yes or No

Opinions

Bike Race Lenten Ser. | Stepmother Tea Tunes

”» *”

0% Selene . Carter N. XY. A.

Terry-Pirates Dick Traev' Johnson Orphan Annie

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CBS—WABC. 860; WIR

White

Backsiage Wife

Experience

Hymns Houseboat Myrt & Marge Widder Jones

Linda's “ove Margot Betty and Bob Dr. Friendly Mary Marlin News-Rives

ugh Cross Goldbergs

Girl Alone O’Neills Farm Hour

Ma Perkins Kitty Keene School of Air ” ” ”» ”»

”» ”»

Pepper Young Hatterfields

Vic-Sade Guiding Light Harding’s Wife Mary Sothern

. Hello Peggy

Road of Life Nurs >

es Jack Armstrong

Singing Lady Hillton House

Editor's Daughte:

Serenad A. Franklin Lowell Thomas

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): | NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. | NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; 1390, 640; CKLW, 103

Good Morning Jean Abbey Vv. Lindlahr

Crane Joyce

Get Thin Dr. Friendly Beauty Clinic Children

Painted Dreams Stella. Dallas

v Harold Turner rgan

News Way Down East

Bob Elson Melodies Middav Service

H. Turner Reveries June Baker School Musi}

Am, Airliner

ydies Margery Graham +

Organ Serenade Serenade Johnsons

5 O’clock Boys Truxell’s Or. Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

BM, 770.

RE 5

Best Short Waves

MONDAY '

BERLIN—5:45 p. m.—Marvels of Modera Engineering. = DJD, 11.77 LONDON—6 B; m.—“Henr Irving: Man and Player.” GSP. 15.31 meg.; GSD, 11.76 meg.: GSC, 5.58 meg.: GSB, 9.51 meg. ROME—6: . om, — Hour.” 2RO, 9.63 meg.; meg.; IQY, 11.90 meg. MADRID—6:30 p. m.—Program for English Listeners. EAR, 9.48 meg. . PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia—7 p —Vocal Quartet; Variety. OLR. eg. .

“American IRF, 9.83

. om, 9.55 m LONDON—8:30 p. m.—‘Palace of Varieties,’ GSD, i175 meg: GSC, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg. BERLIN—8:30 p. m.—The| BroadCasting Stations Greet the World. DJD, 11.77 meg.

AMERICA’S GREAT FUN-MAKER AND PERSONALITY! Tonight at 7:30 pm E.S.T., 6:30 pm C.S.T., 8:30 pm M.S.T., and 7:30 pm P.S.T., over Columbia Network. PRESENTED, BY

CAMEL _Cl