Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

THE RADIO WAVES a * a a a m Air Lanes to Be Cleared for President's Address to Congress Tonight

ALL NBC-WJZ network air lane* will be cleared at about 8 tonight to make wav for the broadcast of President Roosevelt's annual message to Congress, which he is to present in person. Both houses will convene in joint session for the address. The proceedings and ceremonies marking the opening of this session of the House of Representatives, are to be part of the broadcast program. Brief statements by Vice President Garner. Joseph W. Byms. Speaker of the House, and other congressional prominents, are to be included in the broadcast.

nun Margaret, Santry, author and reporter, will interview another prominent social figure during the ‘Tea at the Ritz” program over the WABC-Columbia network this afternoon at 3 45. Jerry Cooper, baritone, and Harold Stern's Orchestra will also be on the program. nan Rubinstein’s ‘‘Toreador and Andalnuse" will feature the program of Nazar Kurkdjie and his Concert Ensemble over the CBS network at 5:15. a a a “T AZY DAN. the Minstrel Man" JL/ is to be heard over a WABCColumbia network tonight at 6:15. Dan will sing “Give My Regards to Broadway" and “Roll Dem Roily Poly Eyes.” nun IJg Tasye Zaphiro. set retarv of th* Ethiopian legation in London, will explain Ethiopia's position in its present war with Italy, in a talk over an NBC network tonight at 8:30. a a a “Broadway Varieties” enters 1936 tonight with a program ol musical comedy songs which are to be broadcast over the WABCColumbia network at 7:30. a a a Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall are scheduled to pay a return visit to Dick Powrtl’s "Hollywood Hotel" program in its broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network tonight at 8. Miss Harding and Marshall will do scenes from their new screen production, "The Indestructible Mrs. Talbot." Both stars have been heard on previous broadcasts of the program. Dick Powell, Raymond Paige's Orchestra, Frances Langford, Anne Jamison and Igor Gorin will present musical features. a a a DOROTHY THOMPSON, author. lecturer and wife of Sinclair Lewis, and Sir Gerald Campbell. British consul-general in New York, will present conflicting viewpoints on the question, “Resolved: That Jobs for Women Are Economically and Domestically Desirable,” over an NBC-WJZ network at 9. The program will be the initial broadcast of a series of unrehearsed debates by outstanding speakers on interesting questions of the day. Miss Thompson will take the positive side in their debate, Sir Gerald the negative. a a a The syncopations of Richard Himhcr’s Studcbake.r Champions will be broadcast over the WABCColumbia network tonight at 9. Verlye Mills is to play several harp interludes.

Another of the season’s many Metropolitan debuts will be that of Josephine Antoine, American soprano, in Thomas' opera. “Mignon, - ’ which is to be broadcast at 1 tomorrow afternoon over NBC’s red and blue networks. Miss Antoine is to sing the cororatura role of Philine, while Lucrezia Bori will have the lyric title role. Two other Americans in the cast are Richard Crooks, singing the leading tenor role of Meister, and Helen Oelheiin in the role of Frederic. Atwater Kent prize winner in 1929, Miss Antoine studied with the late Marcella Sembrich at the Juillard Graduate School in New York. She appeared in several of the school's operatic productions, including the American premiere of Richard Strauss' "Ariadne auf Naxos." and in the title role of Bennett’s "Maria Malibran."

The new “World Peaceway’s" program, successor to "To Arms for Peace." is to start a Friday series of broadcasts r.c 9.30 tonight. The program will consist of anti-war sketches, guest speakers, a chorus of noted singers and a large orchestra. a a u \ PICTURE of the tremendous industrial developments in South America and the possibilities of future improvements will be described by Curtis Calder, president of the American and Foreign Power Corp. in a talk on “The Othpr Americas" program at 9:30 tonight. The musical theme of the program will be "Music of the New Age.” featuring several Latin-American compositions. * u u Dr. Walter E. Spahr, professor of economics at New York University. will discuss "The Fallacies and Dangers of the Townsend Plan" at 9:30 over an NBC-WEAF network. The talk will be presented under the auspices of the American Liberty League. Dr. Spahr is a member of 'he American Economic Association and the secretary-treasurer of 'he Economists National Committee on Monetary’ # Policy. He is also the author of several financial and technical books. * * # SECRETARY of the Interior Harold L. Ickes will be the principal speaker at the ceremonies officially opening work on the largest government low rental housing project, to be broadcast tonight over an NBC network at 10. "The Future Housing Program of the Federal Government." will be the subject of Secretary Icke s talk. During the program, which will lie broadcast in tbs auditorium of Public School ?S6, Brooklyn, the first steam shovel will be started in operation, launching a $12,500,000 project. <r • Alan Bunce. well known actor and son-in-law of actor-author

J. C. Nugent, Is to have the role of "Neil Hart,” football coach, in the New El. ine Stern Carrington series, “Fon ver Young.” A sequel to “Red Davis,” the continued drama is to be heard over NBC's red network, beginning Monday. nun The United States Marine Rand will inaugurate the 1936 serres of National 4-H Club programs featuring “Songs that Live,” over an NBC-WJZ network tomorrow at 11:30. a a a Philip Lord, of the “Grand Hotel” cast, still gets his mail mixed up with that of Phillips Lord, although the character actor was a stage star before Phillips Lord was born.

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Time. P. M. 4:00 4:30 4:43 3: (Mi i:M 5:30 5:35 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:15 :00 ■ :30 8:00 8:30 :00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

N'BC-WEAF. Al Pearce and Gang* Tom Mix. Clara. I.n ’n’ Em* Flyinr Time* I-ee Gordon's oreh. Pres* Radio news. I.ee Gordon's oreh.* Billy and Betty. Amos 'n Andyt Uncle Ezra's Station* Frances Ada :r. Trappers Quartet. Jessica Oragonette. Jessica Dragnnette. Waltz Timet True Story Court, First Nighlert Pop Revue. James 1.. Wright* Madriguera's oreh.* I.eon Celasco's oreh.* Romanelti's oreh.

•WIRE. tWLW. **WFBM. tWABC.

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. ln.) TODAY P. M. 4:00 —A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:ao —Millard Singers. 4:4o—Clara, I.U n' Em INBC). s:oo—Flying Time (NBC> s:ls—Lee Gordon's orchestra (NBC). a:3o—Press Radio News (NBC). 3:3s—Lee Gordon's orchestra (NBC). s:4s—Sons of the Pioneers. 6:oo—The Schultz Family. 6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s radio station (NBC). 6:3o—Sport Slants. 6:4s—Strange As It Seems. 1:00 —Irene Rich (NBC) 7:15 —To be announced. 7:3o—The Master Mind. B:oo—Address by President Roosevelt (NBC). 9:oo—Debate. 9:30 —Popular Revue. 9:4s—Basonology. 9:50 —The Olympians. 10:00—James L. Wright (NBC). 10:15—Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Jack Eby's orchestra. 10:45—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 11:00 —Leo Relasco's orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Luigi RomanelH's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY 1A M 7:oo—Reveille. 7:ls—Musical clock. 7:3o—Cheerio. B:oo—Organ Rapsodv. B:3o—Fields and Hall (NBC). 8:45 —Macy Baker’s reviews. 9:oo—Pre.s Radio news (NBC). 9:os—Vaughn DeLeath (NBC) 9:ls—The Banjoleers (NBC). 9:3o—Nicholas Mathay’s orchestra (NBC). 10:00 —Our American schools iNBC). 10:15—Norsemen Quartette (NBC). 10.30—Mexican Marimba. 11:00—Ho-Po-Np Safety club. 11:30—Merry Madcaps (NBC). 12:00—Noon—Johnny Lewis' orchestra INBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal reporter 12:45—Rhythm Parade (NBC). 12:55—Metropolitan Opera Cos. (NBC). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS). 4:ls—Buddy Clark (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Bohemians. s:3o—Butler University Forum. s:4s—Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBS). 6:oo—Recovery speaker. 6:os—Studio program. 6:ls—Lazy Dan (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:oo—Red Horse Tavern (CBS) 7:3o—Broadway Varieties 'CBS). B.oo—Address hv President Roosevelt i CBS). 9:oo—Champions (CBS'. 9:30 —March of Time )CBS>. 9:4s—Borowsky’s Gypsies 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop Ihe Indiana roof. 11:30—Will Osborne orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY. A. M 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:00 —Early Birds. B:oo—Bandwagon iCBS'. B:4s—News. 9:00—Bill and Ginger <CBSi. 9:ls—Clyde Barrie (.CBS' 9:3o—Let's Pretend ,CBS). 10:00—Block's Juniors 11:00—Tell Sisters iCBS>. 11:15—Jim Fettis orchestra (CBS'. 11:30 —George Hall orchestra 'CBS). 12:00—Noon—Hoosier Farm Circle. P. M. 12:30—News. 12:45—Midday Meditation. 1:00—A1 Roth’s Syncopators (CBS). I:3o—Tito Guizar (CBS). I:4s—Olenaders (CBSi. 2:oo—Down by Herman's .CBS'. 2:3o—Forecasting 1936 Around the World 3:oo—Motor City Melodies (CBS'.

You ’re In Luck , Men! These 21-JEWEL WALTHAM S ARRIVED TOO LATE Rather than return this purchase we I are passing them on to you a tre--7” OFFERED I " e arc proud to offer them ’ Ajpu'll he proud to M AT THIS I wear them. Imagine. ... anew dependable 21- 0 iikiiinnn •IEWKI. "WALTHAM” in the latest round style for UNHEARD only 50c a week: Qp LOW hh Maweirj nc ONLY 50c A WEEK! I • —NO INTEREST—NO 42 W WAS HIM CTO W

IN AIR DEBATE

M 4&n

A debate on the question “Resolved: That Jobs for Women Are Economically and Domestically Desirable," is to be featured over an NBC-WJZ network tonight at 9. Taking the affirmative will be Dorothy Thompson, novelist wife of Sinclair Lewis. The negative is to be taken bv Sir Gerald Campbell, England's Counsel-General in New York.

TODAY

NBC-WJZ Ken Sparnon. Singing Ladyt Little Orphan Anniet Animal News Club. Mary Small. Press Radio news. The King’s Guard. Cowell Thomast Rep. Wright Patman. Capt. Tim Healy. I.tim and Abnert Lois Ravel Irene Rich* College Promt President Roosevelt* President Roosevelt Nickelodeon. Other Americans. Dorothy Lammir. Emil Coleman’s oreh. Shandor. George Duffy's oreh.

COLUMBIA. Joseph Plotke’s oreh.** Jack Armstrongs To he Editing the Newss Bobby Bensoni Press Radio newst Blue Flames. To be announced:!: Myrt and Marges Lazy Dan** Lazy Dan** Boake Carter!: Red Horse Tavern** Broadway Varieties** President Roosevelt** President Roosevelt** Richard Himber’s oreh.** March of Time** Myrt and Marge** Dick Gardiner’s orch.t Ted Fiorito’s orch.t Will Osborne's oreh.**

Best Short Waves LONDON —5 p. m.—Monologue in Mefody. GSC. 31.3 m. 19580 kc.i. ROME—S p. m.—Opera. 2RO. 31.1 m. 9.635 kc.i. LONDON—S:3O p. m.—Excerls from Opera, GSC, 31 3 m. (9580 kc.i, MADRID—S:4S p. m.—Basque music. EAQ. 30.5 m. (9870 kc.i. LONDON—9 p. m. —Looking Forward. A survey of 1936 bv John Pudney GSt). 25.5 m. (11,750 kc.i.

WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:00—Ohio Federation of Women's clubs. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Fashioned Girl. s:ls—Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy ,NBC'. 6:ls—Jeannine and Paul Pearson's orchestra (Mutual). 6:3o—Lur.i and Abner (NBC), 6:4s—Dance orchestra. 7:00 —To be announced. 7:ls—Singing Sam. 7:30 —Rea Nichols orchestra 'NBC). B:oo—Waltz Time—Frank Munn, tenor and Abe Lyman’s orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Music Box hour (Mutual). 9:oo—First Nighter iNBC). 9:3o—The Other Americas (NBC). 10:00—News Room. 10:65—Canary Breeders Convention. 10:15—Ross Pierce’s orchestra. 10:30—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 11:30—Moon River. 12:00—Midnight—Clyde Trask’s orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Jan Garber's orchestra. 12:30—Anson Week's orchestra (Mutual). 12:45—80h Crosby's orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. SATURDAY. A M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Nation's Family Prayer period (Mutual). 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—News fleshes. 7:oo—Spaneribs (NBC). 7:ls—Divano trio. 7:3o—Cheerio ,NBC). B:oo—Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Aunt Mary—child training talk. B:3o—Rhythm Jesters. B:4s—The Vass Family iKBC). 9:oo—The Virginians. 9:ls—Banjoleers (NBC) 9:3o—Nicholas Mathay’.s Gypsy orchestra i NBCi. 9:4s—Live stock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00 —Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. 10:15—The Norsemen (NBC(. 11:30—Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC). 11:00 —Minute Men (NBCi. 11:15—Morton Meat Curing Time. 11:20 —World news and financial notes. 11:30 —Farm and home hour (NBC), P M. 12:30—Painted Dreams (Mutual).

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THE I&fcANAPOLIS TIMES

M'NUTTS NEW AID ACTIVE IN MANSFIELDS Earl Crawford Is Banker, Farmer; Served Many Years in Politics. Earl Crawford, successor to Pleas Greenlee as secretary to the Governor, is known in agricultural, banking, political and other fields throughout Indiana, As Speaker of the House in the 1933 session of the Legislature, he guided the heavy legislative program of the incoming state Administration to completion. Prior to that Mr. Crawford, as a representative from Wayne and Union Counties, had served in the House and had held many important committee memberships. Political experience also had included membership on the State Highway Commission. Mr. Crawfo’-i was one of the sponsors of the Study Commission for Financial Institutions, created by the 1931 General Assembly. Qut of the work of this commission grew the new Indiana Financial Institutions Act. Some years ago Mr. Crawford, much of whose time always has been devoted to farming, was asked to accept the presidency of the Fayette Bank and Trust Cos. of Connersville. He will retain the presidency of this bank, but wiil be on leave of absence while serving in his new capacity as secretary to the Governor. Mr. Crawford is the owner of 176 acres of farm land near Milton, and Mrs. Edna Crawford, his wife, and his son, Lee, are the resident managers of the farm. The new secretary long has been interested in activities connected with the churches of the Disciples of Christ and is a member of the Pension Fund Committee of that church. In recent years, he has served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Butler University. Speaks Here Tonight Earl Crawford, newly appointed patronage secretary of Gov. McNutt,' is to speak tonight on “A Man and His Church” at the men's annual dinner in the University Park Christian Church, 29th-st and Ken-wood-av. The pastor, the Rev. S. G. Fisher, is to speak on “The Church and Its Men.” Boasts Saxophone as Money-Maker The saxophone, points Hal Kemp, band leader, once carried a stigma. People who were fond of good music looked upon it as the pariah of musical instruments. Today, however, the saxophone is accepted by the music world as its greatest money maker. It is used on more than 75 per cent of all radio programs and, according to Kemp, more youngsters are learning to play this instrument than any other. Lombardo's Pianist Breaks His Finger Freddy Kreitzinger, piano player in Guy Lombardo’s band, slipped on the ice and broke a finger. Now. for the first time since the band started, Freddy isn’t at the keyboard. For several evenings he has been introducing substitutes to the intricacies of the Lombardo rhythms. Os the 25 who have been tried out in the last few' days, none have been successful, which goes to show that it isn’t a cinch to fill Freddy’s shoes. Richman Is to Be Whiteman's Guest Paul Whiteman is to present Harry Richman as his first guest star when he changes sponsors Jan. 5. At the same time Bob Burns is to start as weekly comic with the new Bing Crosby show which is to replace Whiteman. 12:45 —Bob Crosby’s orchestra (Mutual). I:oo—Words and Music (NBC). 3:3o—Billy Biset's orchestra (NBC).

9 O'clock Saturday Night IT TU E Y I ALL ODDS AND ENDS MUST BE SOLD VV I I IIE 1 VJ : , regardless of COST! Odd, and’ tnJs’in' FOOTWEIR DM Women's Rayon Undies 360 Pair Women’s mm 1000 Pi*. Full Length Child's Hose, 10c I 42 Won,fn ‘s NOVELTY SHOES ZlHc Wow. I and 2-Pc. Flannel Pajamas, 59c COATS .A , 111 —Pumps, straps and ties— ■ — ““““ ■ Manchuria n O IK tf/t Et Broken sizes. Pr. 165 Women’s 50c PUTSeS 25c I CoU-s CO h,Y.\. I 45 Pair Man's —49c Pr. | Lot Women’s Fabric Gloves. S' Jsc 8 ,0 <■ | 240 Pair Men's and By S ' Dress or work q 300 Ladies Snuggles or Vests 15c SHOES ooc -- B Odds and ends. Some marred 1 Little Tots’ Fur fcv'U “Os 0 nlCdn UOWnS I9c tr ""' '"""'I 1 "-- | I Trimmed end Cloth I I * 180 Pair Child’s Shoes."Sr ,39cPr. 1 COATS I- 4 sm£le Blani:>ts 44c 260 Pr. Boys’ and Girls’ ■* M I I ggj,.* , MM f I 150 B °y S ’ shirts - 25 c SHOES f SJc I | Boys’ Brushed Wool Zipper Sweaters 59c Sizes S'/i to 2—High and low. „ " „ 235 Men's Caps. Asst. Patterns__2sc 68 Children’s SnOW Suits bouo,^££U^L^^Bc 350 mens dress Ladies’ Pullover Sweaters 35c I Look Wha^^^^^B SHIRTS jJIq 1000 Pair Ladies’ Hosiery 15c i receiving • 1 Fancy and solid colors. Sizes \0 | ■ BLANKETS Sf : 14 to 17—Tub fast. Irregs. ■ £?iL DREN "S H H I a- , . I Children's Slip-Over Sweaters^...39c 1 K,T nn . MP „ Ufl I F ' 1 48 Pair Beys’ Knickers 39c Ijjjgg^JjF^J Corduroy PANTS $1 69 Boys’ Melton Zipper Jackets 99c Slack bottoms. Assorted colors. I--Well made. First quality. ft '45 Men's Mad.ever HATS,^"Soi 1 Ift™" 4 r ‘" I— R ° b ” 79c 206 Men's Brushed Wool _ 1 uOATSS 69 Women's Skirts 79c SWEATERS l%Q c E'S'H #1 Wen’s Leather Dress Gloves 79c All sizes. Assorted colors. Go B s 4 y]g Ut not in each ■ Unit'd and iinlined. Black and brown, lrreg.

A New World In 1936! T hat’s the goal of science and industry for the coming year. And the surprises they have planned! BKjte David Dietz, Scripps-Howard Science Editor, has visited with the leading indus- *W VZItLj / tralists of the country. From them he has jRi 1 learned amazing facts. Such as— Streamlining has only begun. Watch the WJL future! jnPfKgH America hasn’t seen real speed yet! J m BMH Utilitarian’ articles of the future will he as beautiful as they are practical. V. Even false teeth are to be changed! BBH IVXr. Dietz found out that while the wheels of industry were stilled during the lean vears of the depression, science kept working and the laboratories were kept busy ... ?" yT’ planning things for the years to come. The fruits of those labors now are to be realized. What thev are Mr. Dietz will reveal in his scries. You’ll want to read these articles. Every one of them is intenselv interesting and brimming with important scientific facts, simply and com pell ingly presented. 5 Starting Monday in The Tunes "THE WORLD TOMORROW''

.JAN. 3, 1930