Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1938 — Page 15
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
e= {AFF © (UuF- OMp* < 2 KOFF.--Kopg™
EGAD, IT AM DEVELOPING A 7 DANGEROUS COUGH —~1 HAD BEST TAKE A NIP OF { COLD REMEDY FROM ITS ACCUSTOMED HIDING.
THOSE IMPUDENT GOSSOONS PUT HIM HERE ~My WORD/ IF IT REVEAL HIS HIDING PLACE THE BLAME FOR . HIS DISAPPEARANCE WILL FALL UPON MY HEAD war LET ME THINK wr BY Jove, 1 Have ir! TLL TURN THE TABLES ON THOSE PRACTICAL Jesters! 9
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BOTTLE SHARE THE SAME WERE | :
_ THE ACs <
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | HOLD EVERYTHING
PAGE 15
By Clyde Lewis
men a pep talk.” |
“That new circulation manager ne ver misses an opportunity to give his
i
—By Martin
[ I WAS ToLO To GWE Nou Ws, \
AHHH
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THEY CAN NICE Rouen
in
Cope. 1938 £3
¥ ‘ey Mom! | HE TEACHER
Tis New mig TO THE BOY THAT e=Ts SA\D ‘THAT MR THE HIGHEST MARKS MORTON 18 \ For TAR NUMBER ‘Wo OF DAYS HE SPENT
IN ScooL, -
WHY, WILLIE = 115 A WOTE FROM THE LININGSTONS L TREY WANT ME TO HAVE LUNCH WITH THEM TODAY | 1 JUST CAN'T UNDERSTAND THEIR CHANGE OF ATTITUDE. } LAL oF A SUDDEN" GEE ny
United To. Beg. U.S. at OB Al rights
Now I MUST GO AND
Give EDGAR HIS LESSONS I AND TELL HIM ABOUT THE ! New SscHlolArRSHIP MR
MORTON G IVING-.
1S
romp \} SEAT ALL,IL AND AT NoRND HATTIE 2 HERE WE WERE , JUST S\CK ABOOT CECW'S
GETTING MARRIED THRILLEO !
\
jou Yo 8 A. | “SOCIAL SRILMPR ¢ ORYRITM SO
LEARNS We SISTER \S MY OALGHTER “IN-LAW!
—By Brinkerhoff
TMNY/-THAT & s FINE OF
MORTON hy RE THs NEW SCHOLAR:
YA<{ Doors VERY EROUS OF
Me, MORTON «
BUT TS HORRID TO LEAVE DADDY, JUST WHEN WASH HAS LOST iy! MONEY. POOR KID! HE —
GYP
| | | |
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
(WA! WRATD I TELL ST 1 hays FRANCE SLAUGHTERD
PLEASE, GOZY, WASH FEEL ECTL
E HOME AN BE A SUCCESS. | TUE DREAMED OF FINDIN® A igre LIKE CAROL, I
A WEEK, OLY. ANYWAY, HER OLD MAN KICKED e our.
HEAVEN BE PRAISED per : WATAH'S GOIN’ DOWN! WE'LL SOON BE ABLE TO
MOVE BACK TO THE House ¥ ‘EM!
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SARs ON EMERGING FROM : THEIR HIBERNATION, ARE STILL
FAT, IN SPITE OF SEVERAL. FOODLESS MONTHS BUT EXERCISE
[FANBURGERS RANK EORCERS SANDWICH *EAVING E usc, gore: 1930 av ea service Inc.
THERMOMETERS HAVE REGISTERED 211 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT WHEN PLACED IN THE SUN, ON A GLAC/ER, AT AN ALTITUDE OF 2.270 FEET.
IN AREAS. where bears hibernate, miost of them, are denned up by Inte December. When they begin their fast period, they are covered with a thick layer.of {at just under the skin, and they are still fairly fat when the But food is scarce at that time, and they lose
LOOK, MYRA / HEAH COMES LEM WILSON AND YOAH FRIEND BACK =~ BUT BLACK LUKE'S NOT WITH
COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC
DON'T WORRY, WE OUGHTA G CLEANED OUT BEFORE WE ROUND, UP OUR "GUESTS? _
DGE - RECKON OUR HOOSEGOW
T. M. REG
EANWHILE, BLACK LUKE HAS “TRAILED JACK AND THE SHERIFF RIGHT BACK THE EDGE OF THE CAMP
“Good Music” by
| ute program: Lynne Wainwright,
ler’s transcription, and two Paganini
Sealed container with the Library
2 Students to Be Haun] Tomorrow on Curtis Institute Hour.
James Thrasher
Today radio music has struck the doldrums. And the only wonder is that this year-round concert schedule doesn’t do so oftener. More than summer festivals or anything else, broadcasts have convinced us that enjoyment of music is not dependent upon the hour or the temperature. But the fact remains that, aside from the regular Curtis Institute broadcast tomorrow (CBS-WFBM, 2:45 p. m) nothing 16oms on: the horizon. Two students of famous teachers ‘will present this 45-min-
who studies harp with Carlos Sazedo, and Frederick Vogelgesang, violin pupil of Efrem Zimbalist. Miss Wainwright will play a Sonata in G Minor by the 18th Century Venetian. Pescetti. and Mr Salzedo’s “Scintillation.” The Pescetti composition was written for the harpsichord. and finds a very suitable substitute for its characteristic style in the present-day harp. In Mr. Vogelgesang’s group are the Porpora-Kreisler Allegretto in G Minor; the Beethoven Romance in F; the “Danse Espagnol” from de Falla’s “La Vida Breve,” in Kreis-
compositions, “La | Clochette” and the Rondo from his B Minor Concerto. »
So, that betag that, as far as the day’s music is concerned, we shall pass on to less transient things. On the subject of permanence, it might interest you to know that George Gershwin and Ferde Grofe have been tagged for musical immortality by the radio conductor, Andre Kostelanetz. © Recently Mr. Kostelanetz filed a
of Congress. It contained music which the maestro thinks will stand the test of time, and it isn’t to be opened until 1988. Imprisoned in w@x and awaiting the 1988 model phonograph are Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” and Grofe’s “Cloudburst,” “Grand Canyon” Suite. “These were selected,” Mr. Kostelanetz informs listeners of a halfcentury hence,” rather than the others of the profusion of com-. positions penned by contemporary composers, because, in my opinion, they incorporate musically the essence of the American spirit . . . an orginality of rhythm and melody that is typical of the fast-changing American scene.” Doubtless in 50 years, the “Rhap-
from the |]
® 8 = TONIGHT
3:00-Blg Town, WFBM. 7:30—Al Jolson, WFBM. 8:00—Al Pearce, WFBM. 8:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE.
* 8:30—Benny Goodman, WFBM.
9:00—William S. Paley, WFBM. 10:45—Jimmy Dorsey’s Orch., WIRE. 11:00—Artie Shaw's Orch, WFBM.
SPEAKER
Gen. Hugh Johnson, Times columnist, will be heard on MBSWOR, at 9:30 o'clock tonight when he speaks before the Board of Trade dinner in Washington. The title of his half-hour radio address has not been announced.
Stephen Foster's ‘“Camptown and Mr. Grofe’s ‘“Cloud-
as Races,” burst” sprinkle, if the present swing toward atonality continues.
Best Short Waves
TUESDAY
SCHENECTADY, 5:35 P. M.—Short Wave dealt Bag. 'W2XAD, 15.33 meg. 6 P. M. —Harvard Series. WinALL 804 hes . LONDON. M.—"The Gang Smasher” So 1). GSP. 15.31 meg.: GSD 1173 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg.
meg.: i ROME, hag : M.—Tuesdav_ Symphonies. % 9.63 meg.; IRF, 9.83 meg.;: 1QY, i 90 nek MADRID. 6:30 P. Me Trogram for English Listeners. EAR. 9.48 meg PRAGUE, EE 7 P. M.—Variety Program. OLR, 358 meg. CARACAS. 7:45 P. M. — Musical Trio.- YVSRC, 5.8 meg. BERLIN. 8:15 P. M Reich, Board of Honor. DJD, 11.77 m LONDON. 8:20 P. M. — oan Social Services. a talk by Harry Hopkins. GSD. 11-8 meg.: GSC. 9.58 meg.;: GSB, 9.5 Tee. r TOKYO, 11: M.—New Japanese Music. 21, Ph 80 meg SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 12: 15 A. M. —Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 9.59 meg.
will have died to a mere}
sody in Blue” will sound as quaint
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Medal Hour ow» ”» »
Govt. Market
Reporter News
1d tou fed WwW] |
. Police Court Reveries Music Guild
‘W. Yan Dyne . ews ‘School of Air
Matinee “ : Marine Band
Holl Shaw hh» Jace Shu Varieties
Lorenzo Jones Horse Race Hughesrees itions
gl adn |sgns | aud
Health Talk
ht wt
Bish School Lenten Se New: Stepmother Gailicehlo's or. Tea Tunes: Yes
Chr. Science B. Carter N. XY. A.
Ter rvePlates. \
Dick Tracy Orphan Annie
Art 3 Sports Review Piano Twins News News Charlie Chan
Johnnie ” ”»
Big Town a1 Jolson
3 Little Words: \ Easy Aces Vocal Varieties
Wayne King
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapotis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in orugram ane nouncements caused by station changes after vress
INDIANAPOLIS 1400 ( NBC Mataal
time.) CINCINNATI
WLW (NBC-Mutual.) Farm -Home
Ma Perkins Kitty Keene
School of Air
» hoe]
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)
Melodies Midday Service ” »
School Music P Young Airliner Hatierfields Vic-Sade Guiding Light Hard Wif. EEL
Hells P ello CRY Road o £ Lite
Mi Good Health
Mail Bos Horse Race Melodies Margery Graham
Nurse Corps © Jacek Srennons Singing Lady : Hilltop. House Johnsons
Editor's, Daughter 5 O’clock ors Tunes for Two Truxell’s A. Frankiyn Charlie Chen . Lowell Tnomas Orphan Annie
Organ Serenade ” ”
“Amos-Andy Concert Or. Vocal Varieties Keating’s Or.
norts. Famous Fortunes Gould’s Or. » ” Green Hornet
Famous EE riunes Jonas, Cherniavsky :
A) Pearce Benny Goodman
Vox, Pon, Fibber McGee J. Fidler
Dale Carnegie Great Rivers
! William Se Polly Follies
Paley
Entertainment Screenscoops Bike Race ; News ‘
Amos-Andy News a
Sports Newport’s Or.
Arden’s Or. Ydley, Bologn il s Trib.
Heidt’s Or. Fibber McGee ”» ” kK . Mysteries
Charioteers Northerners
Mysteries Liars’ Club
J. Fiddler D. Carnegie Paul Sullivan Los gos Holst’s Or. Barries’ Or.
Music Bologuini J. Do ey’s Or.
"MARR y RR! LIKEL To BE HA LIKE HE, WIFE LOOKS MOTHER?
HUGBA AND'© NES ORNO —-= 1 :
A
THE famous study of marriage by Hamilton and McGowan seemed to show that where the wife looked like the husband’s mother 94 per cent of the marriages were happy, but where she did not only 33 per cent were happy. This is the old Freudian theory that a man tends to select a wife who looks like his mother—even one who has his mother’s disposition—and a woman prefers a husband resembling her father. There are plenty of excep tions, however.
LET'S EXPLORE. YOUR MIND
-By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
RON SR REL sera TA
o SELECTING 16.
IVES, DICK, THATS THE IDEA, 8UT TE wit) NEVER 6TAND con
are average men. Little doubt part of this is due to the fact that bright are, on the average, stronger and healthier than average or stypid people. [moan = SINCE I am a member of the Board of Directors of the
American Eugenics Society I thor-
oughly agree with Dad but disagree wih Dick. No responsible advocate!
of eugenics proposes to select any-
ts or any to’ be I
Chcourag thos socal an economic
| 3—What,
ev n encourage, married or low, rich or poor, who have demonstrated their capacity to make a good home in which to rear children to have as many children as they may desire. Seems to me this is a program with which all right-minded people can agree, as we have no idea of selecting parents or who shall or pv od not fi children, except in the case of the few extreme defectives. Nor, do we propose to promote doctrines of race or class superiority or inferiority.
enable, couples hig.
Shaw’s Or. » ” x Pendarvis or.
Kaye's Or. a Reflections
Kaye's or. Johnson's or.
Review Snider’s Or. Johnson's or.
»
Silent
Indiana Roof Silent
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L. Noble's or. River ”»
L. Noble's or!
Moon Betzner's Or. ” ”» ”
WEDNESDAY
PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)
Baily Birta go. 2a Musical , Clock
INDIANAPOLIS (NBC-Mutual)
CINCINNATI CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual.) (Mutan) Net,)
Sing. Neighbor Silent : Hugh Cross Good Morning
Sunshine, Time Musio Boz
Merr kers RE s perience
News Dessa Byrd
Better Health
anes |. 8853 | e8es| ae
ymn! Good Morning Houseboat » oe arg
Myrt & Marge Widder Jones : A nd
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
1—Which is the lightest metal? 2—Near which city is Mt. Vesuvius? | is the color of Powe ed opium? ; ged oratorium mean cancella of a debt? 5—Who was Charles Cotin? country owns the is-
hk mt fd od ju fd
- Mrs. Wiggs Other fe Plain Bill
David Harum Backstage Wife rming Party Line Bev and Girl Sam a's ‘Love Hour U. 8. Market
Reporter News
Police Court | Reveries - Waltzes ”»
— ese OOD | NNNV | J¥la2 | AD
B53 | £853 | £En3
S| Ee 3 oe ars »
5RE a8
WPA Concert Publie Schools Vi rietles
Lorenzo Vones Organ Musie
Bors LD. News ; Easter Musie Harry Bason Terry-Pirates . Variety w
Diex Tr acy ACY ie
ain Women in White Dr.
ee : rrwone STATIONS (Subject to shane BLUE 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-W
Linda's 1gve Crane-Joyce
Get in : pr. Friendly S dl Mary Marlin Serenade e
C Tho: 8 er Painted Dreams Thos. ry stella Dallas
Girl ‘Alone - O°'Neills Farm Hour
tore Woman thurs Or. ews Way Down East » » State St. Man »: . Melodies
Ma Perkins . Kitty Keene » Scheel of Air H. Turner
Reveries June Baker Melodies
Young Romances Hat Moo ‘Vic-Sade Guiding Light Harding’s Wife Mary Sothern Julia Blak: Road of
Nuise Corps k “Armstrong :
Shier Fos
Editor's Daughter Ri Short Story
AE.
Booka Week Mark Love Harold Tuber Serenade Johnsons: uby’s Or. Buddy and Ginger
Charlie Chan Orphan Annie
CBS to Put Own Board Meeting on Air;
New Rivers Series to Begin Yonight, Jamboree to Dramatize ‘Loch Lomond”
eddie Cantor io soi
Previous Absence to Goodman.
stockholder tonight, when William S. Paley, the network’s president, - gives his annual report. This is certainly something new in “reside cha
try’s problems with the public just
pany’s stockholders. Our accept- * ance of radio is so passive that it might stimulate our interest to step’. behind the scenes now and then, Aside from the mechanical prob-- = lems of a network of 114 stations, .
icy and legislation affecting its work in the field of entertainment, various types of education and news
ably will come up for some discus~ _ sion in the executive's talk, booke-t for 9 p. m. on CBS-WFBM.
” 2 2 Speaking of powers behind the
ing for a “tsar” whose work might © be comparable to that of Will . Hays in the firm industry or. Judge K. M. Landis in baseball. *
This move is an indirect result. of Mae West's now classic bit of’ : uninhibited radio dialog with > Charlie McCarthy. Fears of pos-
sent the broadcasters scurrying: x x =
the air tonight; one musical, one dramatized history, and the third & combination of the two.
Scheduled for local hearing (9:30
Frales of Great Rivers.” Picking up. the idea of Victor Bay's CBS “Essays in Music,” Lisa Sergio, commentator, ducted by H. Leopold Spitalny are going to bring the world’s rivers to your door. “ Chapter I deals with the Danube, and appropriate music will follow it from its source in Germany's Black Forest to its mouth in the Black Sea. At 7:30 p. m. on NBC-Blue you may hear the first in a half-hour series called “It May Have Hap--pened.” Historical incidents with hypothetical endings are pro=. grammed. The first deals with Jean Lafitte, hero of the recent picture, “The Buccaneer.” This slice of the colorful New Orleans’ pirate’s ca-.. reer will tell of the plot to kidnap Napoleon from St. Helena and bring: him to Louisiana. . One version of the story has it that the kidnaping actually was accomplished, which is food for radio drama if not for thought. The third debut will be a serids - of “sweet” dance music programs by Enric Madriguera and his or-" chestra. If you're tired of “wacky” music, you might try the tunes of : this “reformed” prodigy. He still plays now and ' then on a Guarnerius violin given' ’ him by the late Enrico Caruso: This was when the 14-year-old . Madriguera made his New York re-" cital debut. He'll be heard, until further notice, at 7 p. m. Tuesday on NBC-Blue. 2 ® #
There will be a pause in’ the ~ night’s occupation on the swing front at 9 o'clock, when NBC’s Jamboree gives a dramatization of the . story behind “Loch Lomond” (Blue network). The story is just as serious as. :
Tommy Dorsey and his boys “tookoff” on the famous tune. It seems the song was written in prison about * two men, one of whom was to be released at the same hour the other . went to his death. That accounts for the symbolic “high road” and “low road”—get it? athe
oN Ey
Eddie Cantor has a note from:--home, explaining why he was ah--sent from Prof. Goodman’s Swing - School last week. -He’ll deliver 3h along with a large red apple, to Maestro Benny at 8:30 o’clock tor. night, CBS-WFBM. :
82 x =
Evansville'’s blue-ribbon zanie,.” Joe Cook, is working on a brand. - new idea for radio. If I only were a rich man,” says Joe, “I'd like to buy broadcast time and advertise a product that does: not exist . . . That certainly would. start a lot of fun around the drug stores.” EY E 4 » 2 The current CBS-WFBM Town” series (7 o’clock tonight) may have something to do with the be~ lated recognition of Claire Trevor, talented movie actress. Miss Trevor stepped into a feats . tured spot opposite Edward G. Rob«.-
LAW
Linson for these air melodramas. Now -
she is working before the camera with filmdom’s former No. 1 gangster in “The Dr. Clitter-s
Amazing ‘house,” last year’s Broadway hit," one of her biggest parts in years of:
ing. < In the meantime the duo may bas heard tonight m an episode based’ on the famous Crater disappearance - case. Scripter Clark Andrews has. reworked the story of Judge Josepiy. Force Crater, who' dropped out of sight seven years ago. However, Mr. Robinson will con-..
trive to solve the mystery in a. Shapes called “The Judge Comes,
BENNY
C0070
¢ HOUR bila
You may imagine yourself a CBS
“mike,” the National Association. . of Broadcasters is said to be look:
for a champion. ' a
Three new NBC programs go on.
. m., WIRE) is a new series called -
and an orchestra Ss
Spanish fiddle’ ;
It ought to be well worth the = listening, for Mr. Paley has an- * nounced he will discuss the indus- :-
as frankly as he does with his com- 3
there are further problems of pol-: 3
dissemination. These factors prob-
sible general censorship action’. >
5
the discussion that arose when-
“Big.
RS
RO AI FO A ENS
