Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1938 — Page 17
TREE EA APE 0
SHH AE
OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~~ With Major
s Fre Th ra THIS BUSINESS HAS I'VE GONE : GONE FAR ENOUGH, . OVER THIS - PROFESSOR! IVE A . RANCH WITH A © FINE-TOOTH COMB 2a NOOKS, CORNERS AND CcuBBY- HOLES ~~ AND. EVERY PLACE 1 DIG INTO I UNEARTH A - BorTLE!
PERZY OUT INTO THE
TIME REVEAL WHO. NABBED HIMwA~rT AM
IF IT KNOW THE FISH IN THIS AQUARIUM THEY'LL BITE ON THIS KIND OF BAIT/
0 52° ZEWARD FOR. THE
RETURN OF PERCY!
} | [Te Tor pees Tu TRINKING THINGS
OVE AND LT THN T's BEST TO CALL oT SLERY TRING FOR TSE
-BOQTS AND HER BUDDIES
ARE You ce OVER Yo || My OAR) [ 3 THE RENEARSA WAT MRS. NP ey 2 Ts THE LAST ONE ,YOU WNOW
LITTLE MARY Li
Cope, 1938 te, Ine. Tz. spa € Pat. On A Tents as ame 3
ANYHOW BDGAR SHOULD WIN THIS NEW PRIZE --THE FOR THE BEST Marks WHEN YoUu'RE T IN Seok ALL. THE TIME
MARY, ThE school, BOARD TUST SENT IN THE REPORT - LOOK /
OR!'~-THAT FINE! EDGAR 1S UP To TAIRD PLACE
SCHEME THAT WILL BRING
OPEN AND AT THE SAME
POSTING AS 5 REWARD FOR 'HIS RETURN w~AND
UARANTEED
RESLILTS =
Hoople
ld
BRING
EVERYTH | NG
‘By Clyde Lewis
“Be quiet, Junior—can't you see your r father
has a big problem on
his mind 2”
—By Martin
[190! 1 MUST BE STUBBORN, THERE'S A OEAR. CHILD ou SEE, wt S\M
To GEV on ThE INOTATION ©
DARLING | YOO WON'T MIND | THOL ENT SUSY THIS ONCE , WILL WoL 2 \Y
PLY AVE MORE TIME [f QU\EY
BUY we 3
WAS To ®t dust A
WEODOING +
SUERNONE WE KNOW TO BE HERE !
W,OEAR, NO WE WANT ABSOLUTELY |
AND 8% THE WAX «MR. LWINGSTON AND I AREN'T AT ALL SURE TRAE - SOAT WILL BE LARGE ENOLGW TO HOLD TRAE CROWO PERHAPS A CHURCH WILL BE BETTER =F WE CAN FIND ONE LARGE ENOUGH
by | Brinkerhof
oO oo THERE ARE LOTS OF nBoYs THAT Work ouTsSIDE AND TILL GET HAIGH MARKS -
/T RET EDGAR wWoulh GE FIRST = He HADN'T 44D To RE OUT OF ScHooL SO MucH.
-AND MAYRE T TOoN'T BXPLAIN THE LESSONS TB HIM verY WeLL -- —-1= HE DoeSN'T WIN IT Wahl Re my A
’
YOU SAID THE OTHER DAY THAT YOU DIDN'T. NEED ANY PELP FROM
'S NOT MY : . , THAT YOU WERE ABLE TO PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE, " TE pe
THAT IF THERE'S ANYTHING 1 Cal 00 == IF Ju: ig
BI] ON Top
(GEE, YOURE A SWELL GUY!
\T WOULDN'T BRNG BACK €9,000----= OR MY GIRL.
BUT
I THOUGHT IT MIGHT MAKE
YOU FEEL R THAT'S ALL,
AH! THIS IS MORE LIKE I'T! NO MORE WORRYING ABOUT BLACK LUKE FOR 24 HOURS! JUST SLEEP
WHY, THE POOR DEAR'S ASLEEP ALREADY / THAT LET'S ME OUT!
PNEUMONIA ! YOUVE :
ND THEN, AS MYRA EMERGES FROM THE TENT, SHE HEARS A LOW
BEEN EXPOSED . ENTIRELY TOO
EAT -AND MORE SLEEP!
= JACK, BUT IM [ WORRYING ABOUT
THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson
WHISTLE FROM THE NEARBY BRUSH... |
someONE's \IE ‘BECKONING A | ME!
y
HAVE JUVENILE LEAVES OF ONE SHAPE, AND ADULT
Bsn EA PARTY?
2 YEG ORNO —
OTHIN' KIN MAKE ME FEEL SETTER. I JUST WANTA GO - OFF SOME PLACE AN' DIE.
GO TO CHINA. THERE'S A SWELL WAR. ON, AND T CAN GET US COMMISSIONS IN THE AR CORPS,
FRIEND; LADY... AND KEEP YER “TRAP CLOSED ABOUT WHERE YA GOTT, OR. ; IL BE BACK ANY'+2-
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
right thing to do in a different social situation.
= » ” IN the study I have previously mentioned by Dr. Winifred Bent Johnson, Stanford psychologist, she found that her subjects in depressed moods underestimated distances and in elated moods overestimated them. However, the differences were hardly great enough to sayvthdat you should drive your car only when your mind is in neutral.
TEST YOUR
tors DAD, A TE HER
SE Ee SARE
RAD US DESCRIBE Ww A AND TE
THE: SANE © © EVERvBODY." YOUR OPINIO N meme
AN YOU JUDGE DISTANCES, Sadi AL BROAD CURMI
6, OTHER, | Ere on NIA OR DEPRESSED? J YOUR OPINION.
®
KNOWLEDGE
1—Name the capital of Mississippi. 2—What is another name for ‘ the Malay Archipelago? 3—How many eentimeters are in one meter? 4—_What is the lowest “noncommissioned rank. in the ~U. 8. Army?
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4 THE STORKS of Baghdad build their nests on the domes and minarets of mosques. Since the roofs are quite sloping, they hang the nests from the three balls on top, and here the glutinous saliva is used.
to cause the. nest to stick to the glazed tiles.
a ® 3 =
NEXT—Wiy.ampice bas dant et sod igd
THAT is what everyiiody thought until Dr. A. F. Blakeslee, inter-
testing people with mints and candies of various flavors and having them tell him what they tasted like. To his amazement people reported all sorts of tastes for the same thing and to his greater amazement he found this taste was deferited in families. I ts, flavored with wintergreen in one of his groups and was astounded that some said they were bitter, some sweet and all sorts of flavor. They tasted “nasty, sweetish” to me, I hate wintergreen; my
at your parties. Write down all re
nationally known botanist, began |.
wife loves it. Try this tasting game
plies, then see how “sweet,” “sour,” “bitter,” etl, run in families. .
» » » SUSAN ERTZ, writing on “The Pleasure of Man,” says that a | bored man at a party stands out
everybody know he is bored. His wife tries to throw up a smoke screen about him and pretend he is having the time of his life—probably he is, but the wrong kind. These are broad assertions, but happen to be.somewhat in line with findings made by Moss, psycholo-
telligence, indicates
-6—In Scottish . history,
like a bandaged thumb and lets|
gist, with his. Test of Social In- |] hich *: that
5—Where is Lake Champlain? who ere the Covenanters? : is David E. Lilienthal? 8 : 2 g f Ee Answers
1—Jackson. 2—Sunda Islands. 3—100. : 4—Corporal.
7—V
8—1It lies between Vermont atid
New York.
~ 6—The name given to the par-
ty which struggled for religious liberty from 1637 on to the’ Revolution.
soos | wrsevne | mmm | BERS
‘Bei Mir’ Composer on Air Tonight: Fort Band in Army Day Broadcast; ~ Oberlin Choir Program Tomorrow
Toscanini to Be Awarded] Testimonial for Work " As 'Libertarian.'
“Good Music” by
James Thrasher ‘Radio and I certainly are em-
1 barrassed. For the second succes-
sive day the schedules have come up with not enough “good music” to wad a shotgun. The dependable Alfred Wallenstein has bowed off the Mutual stage tonight in favor
| of ‘the Army Day and boxing broad-
casts. The sporadic Cleveland Orchestra broadcasts are absent. In
| fact, there’s nothing except a
quarter-hour broadcast by the Oberlin College A Cappella Choir on NBC-Red network stations at 4:15 p. m. tomorrow. The Oberlin Choir is directed by Olaf C. Christiansen, son of the St. Olaf Choir’s famous director, F. Melius Christiansen. The younger Christiansen has been at the Ohio college seven years, during which he has developed some of the Middle West’s better choirs. Program for tomorrow’s concert by the press ent 43-voice choir has not been announced. .% 8 =» > Since conductors are undisputed lions. of the hour, this broadcastless column might be devoted today to what the batonists are saying and doing in their moments off the podium. Arturo Toscanini is in Palestine, and NBC Vice President John Royal at this moment is speeding in pursuit with a present. The present is a gold card conferring life membership in Local 802, American Federation of Musicians, upon the maestro. ;
Accompanying the card is an illuminated parchment, copy of a unanimously adopted resolution of the local’s last meeting. -It cites Mr. Toscanini for having “achiéved outstanding: distinction as libertarian and defender of the civic liberties and rights of mankind.” Appreciation also is expressed for his conducting “on his own initiative, a benefit at Carnegie Hall on March 4, 1938, 75 per cept of the proceeds of which were contributed to the unemployment relief of our local, and the remaining 25 per cent to the Verdi Home for Indigent Musicians in Milan.”
o # s
Georges Enesco, the versatile Rumanian composer-conductor-violin-ist-pianist (and several more), has this to say about his own creative processes: “I compose very slowly because I believe it is the best way. If you work slowly and carefully, even if you do not achieve great results, you at least achieve sincere ones.
4 nn TONIGHT
7:30—Tommy Dorsey; ‘WIRE. ‘ 8:00—~Grace Moore, Kostelanetz,
WFBM. 8:00—Fred Alien, WIRE. 9:00—~Army Day, WGN. 9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE, 10:30—Fight finals, WGN. 11:00—Orrin Tucker's Orch, WIRE.
SINGS TONIGHT
Here is Lucille Manners, radio soprano, in the role of Jenny Lind which she will take in a concert at New York tonight. Miss Manners is to sing at the Aquarium in the Battery, scene of the “Swedish nightingale’s” first American recital in 1850.
Much as I enjoy writing for orchestra, I find no end of pleasure in writing for the piano, writing orchestrally for it, as it were. I seldom use a piano in composing, however. I can hear the orchestra very plainly in my mind.”
» ” 2
Dr. Howard Hanson, another composer-conductor, sees in radio the salvation of ‘musical composition. ~ “To my mind,” he says, “many of the standard works are being worn out. This is creating an enormous demand for new concert music, and ‘the demand will become steadily greater. This is one of the ‘major services radio is performing for the young composer. “He now can get a hearing, and not only a hearing before perhavs 2500 persons in a concert hall, but
before the whole country.”
RADIO THI
S EVENING
(The indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies im program innouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-Mutual)
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual)
WGN 720 (Mutua! Net.)
Medal Hour » ” { » ”
U. 8. Market Reporter News ;
-— a ols
State St. Man Buckaroos Services
Farm-Home ” ”
Ma Perkins Kitty Keene
Woman's Eyes * Police Court News roigls n Reveries ScBiel of Alt
Waltzes
School of Air ”» ” ”» ”»
Jared | Turner
June Baker Melodies _
Bohemians WPA Concert Dentist Public Schools Varieties a
te 8 Curtis Mar
Romances Music Moods Jam Session Good Health
‘Pepper Yours Hatterflelds Vic-Sade Guiding Light
1” 29 Lorenzo Jones
a. "» Unannounced Wings Over World Hughesreel Inventors ~ Mastersingers
Mail Box Horse Race
Songs Madgery Graham
Harding's Wife
Road of Life
‘Bike Race 1. 0. Lenten Ser. News Step Mother Easter Music Tea Tunes Harry Bason
Wheels Mission er Lu um rs & Abnet
y Music Sports Review Musial Moods News
Terrv-Pirates 3 Little Words Dick Tracy
Easy Aces
220s |
Charlie Chan Man's Family T. Dorsey
Cavaicads Ben Bernie
Orphan Annie
Nurse Corps : Jack Armstrong Singilly Ladv Hil
use Editoy’s Daughter Ruby’s Or. Short] Sto Buddv and Diner
Organ Harold Turner Serenade Johnsons
a oo snkivn Charlie ] Thomas Orphan Annie
Serenade 9 Welk’s Or. Sports Stokes’ Or. Bolggnin} ‘Lone Ranger ” ”»
Amos-Andv Vicki Chase Courier Perk-Uppers
One Family T. Dorsey ”
Kostelanets Fred Allen
Army Day ”
"” ” Gang Busters Kay Kyser - Edgar Guest. “- i
Fred Allen Crosby's Or. » "» Russell’s Or. 2 - Tomorrow's Trib. Kay Kyser
”» ”» ” ”"»
Army Day 8ky, Melodies :
Entertainment Amos-Andy e Race | News
jd bk : 2 S223 | vove | 2NNRX | daar?
3 Bens ekn3
Sports Heidt’s Or.” Tucker's Or. Lights Out
News Long’s Or. Norvo's Or. Dailey’s Or.
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Indiana Roof Silent ilent n ” ” ” Sa» » » »
fod bad fmm fed
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Wood’s Or.
* Baul Sullivan ‘ Fight Finals
deline Heidt’s Or. Review Guy Lombardo Guy Lombardo ny Brigode’s Or. Russell’s Or. L. Nobles Or. ” ” ; Moon River ” ”
L. Noble's or. Betzner’s or.
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WI 1230 (CBS Net.) ' Early Birds .On Mall oo : Devotions ” Musical Clock ”» ” ”
”» ” ”» ”» » ”»
an oe se
As You Like It . News . Dessa Byrd
Mors. Chat Apron Strings Rose Room Mrs. Wises *
Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Other Wife Plain Bill
David Harum
dh fd 29
. Home Maker Partv Line Wirges’ Or.
Singin’ Sam Linda’s Love
Farm & Home
Gov't. Market ny» Reporter ‘News
— on
Police. Court Reveries
PIRI
INDIANAPOLIS (NBC-Mutual)
Women in White
Backstage Wife
Dot-Pat. Manpin’s Or
CINCINNATI CHICAtY (NBC-Mutual.) Mutual Net.)
Hugh Cross | Silent Revelers Good Morning
Sunshine Time:
‘Good Morning ” ”»
Housed eb: : seboa yrt & Marge V. [Lindlahr
Widder Jones Jinda’s Love Margo Betty and Bob Dr. Friendly Mary Marlin Melodies News-Weat! Children Betty Moore Painted Dreams Goldbergs . . Stella Dallas Girl Alone Boy-Girl Friend O’Neills ; Organ Musie Farm-Home
Crane-Joyce ” "»
Get Thin Dr. Friendly
Ryan Way Down East
Man on Street ‘Melody Services » ” ”»
”» ” ” ” Ma kins y Keene School of Air . Turner June Baker Nordeau’s or.
Six-Day Bicycle | Race nd A AU Finals on E Sports Program.
LE Be
Sholem Secunda, the unlnowh composer who added a Yiddish sen=: tence to America’s vocabulary, be on the “Just Entertainment”program at 10 o'clock tonight, CBS‘WFBM. He is, of course, the man who wrote “Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen.’ And if you think you've heard the last of his song: youre mistaken, for the Andrews: Sisters : are going to sing it again. gs Mr. Secunda’s suecess must: ol just another wrinkle in Tin Pap Alley’s brow. It’s hard enough ; te: write a smash hit nowadays, W with a tunes life about: a fifth: 0 what it was in preradio days. ang the three “killer-dillers”. of. rec memory were turned in. by oth than professional song writers. Riley and Farley Were, a: couple of obscure orchestra players at New. York’s Onyx Club when “The Music Goes 'Raynd” started spinning. Mr. Secunda was living in comfortable anonymity down on Second Ave. when he wrote his famous tune for a semiprofessional Jewish revue. "~ A couple of Negro entertainers picked up the song and took it up to Harlem, whence the world got it. Now Mr. Secunda is famous. And the latest candidate for fame is the Mexican composer of more prefen= tious music, Mme. Maria Grever, whose “Ti-Pi-Tin” has assumed epidemic proportions. 2 :
2 = »
Both local and network Army Day broadcasts. will be available tonight. The 11th Infantry Band will come in from Ft. Harrison by motor lorry for an 8:30 concert from WFBM’s studios tonight. At 9 p. m. WGN will put the an= nual Chicago Army 'Day Banquet on the air. Speakers will be Gen, Hugh Drum and Admiral Hayne ¢ Ellis. At the same hour NBC-Blue
i
ant Secretary of War Louis John- | son on “Whither America” before a Military: ; Order. of the World ‘War banquet: The United States Army Band will open and close the broadcast, which ds to come from the Mayflower Hotel, Washington. 8 #8 8 Si The evening's air menu offers sport fans three dishes to choose from. Locally, WFBM’s Len Riley is on the air twice daily for trackside reports of the six-day bicycle races at the Butler Fieldhouse. You may check in on the marathon sprinters at 4 and 10:15 p. m. Saturday night the station will be on for a full hour, beginning at 10 p. m., to bring you the finish. In Boston tonight, the cream of the country’s amateur boxers will be mixing in ithe A. A. U's championship finals. All three major networks will be on hand, with Ted Husing doing Columbia’s description and Bob Evans, son of baseball’s Billy, working for NBC. Best locel bet—WGN at 10:30 p. m. Also on WGN will be the tennis stars Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry, who are to be interviewed by Quin Ryan tonight and to‘morrow at 8:45 p. m. ” ” ” New York. let Kay Kyser down in his first NBC-WIRE commercial at 9 p. m. last Wednesday. The
J question-and-an§wer game didn’t
work as well in the Eastern metropolis as it had in Chicago. Students in the Kyser “College of Musical Knowledge” didn’t hazard the wild guesses that made the program amusing before. “Why,” remarked the maestro afterward, “I remember the time we played Shep Fields’ theme and: the Chicago girl said it was ‘Shep Fields and his drippling water.’ One identified the ‘Toreador Song’ from ‘Carmen’ as the ‘Bull Song from Toreador, and another called it ‘Oh Theodora’ from ‘The Volga Boatman’” So tonight Mr. Kyser probably will be praying for some dim-witted studio listeners for his second try— same time and stations. ” ” ” Fred Allen’s wit will try to pierce a bullet-proof vest when he interviews a man who sells them, Elliott Wisbrod, the “Person You Didn't Expect to Meet,” on tonight's “Town Hall”. hour. The Mighty Allen Art Players, who've been wearing tomato-proof waistcoats for years, are scheduled for another stupendous melodrama, “The Shot in the Dark, or Where Was Longpan Allen When the Lights Went Out”—NBC- WIRE at
|8 p.m.
8 8» With “big top” time upon us, Andre Kostelanetz will give tonight’s listeners - some descriptive music of his own composition, called “Circus on Parade.” Grace Moore will offer a group of light songs with Walter Cassel, baritone, as her second guest soloist of the series (CBS= ‘'WFBM, 8 p. m.).
Best Short Waves
WEDNESDAY : ; ing Pi-
N—. Ger, 5. 3.3F" meg meg. sn. 11.75 .58 ‘meg.; GSB, 9 38) wes.
Ea NETHERLANDS— m.—Programs for the Western Her: :
LO geons. meg.; GSC,
2 NG. RY—6 D. : Romeo and _ Juliet. Oyertiire oy Karoly ®szabados. HAT4, 9.12 meg. RO! -6:30 m. — “American Hour.” 2RO,
9.83 ees .; IRP, 9.83 meg.; IQY, 3, %m BOSTON Prog: am for Latin i. Pw1XAL, 11.79 meg. CARACAS-T: 20 ». m.—Orchestra.
YVSRC, fd 6:15 D. _m—Bther Cock= |
8: til. DJD, 11.77 m
LONDON—8:50 Songs. fro mm" London Shows. sD, 11.7 weg: aid GSC, 9.58 meg.; a5h, 9.51 meg. Es
Revue Varieties Lorenzo Jones Songland Huaheareel tion
School News
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Road of
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N Corps L. Salerno Jack Armstrong Religious Talk Johnson’s
Biner® Deashist BF omnes Bors
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