Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

THE RADIO WAVES • mm m m m Townsend Plan Debate One of Features on Programs Scheduled Tonight

DIAL twisters may hear the oft-discussed “Townsend Plan’’ real pued by Its originator. Dr Francis E. Townsend, and Rep. Emanuel Celler of New York, in an hour's debate at 8:30 tonight, through NBC-WJZ. Dr. Townsend and Rep. Celler are to give short rebuttals after their main arguments, and the Town Hall audience is to question them at the close of the program. Other "bests" among the evening’s broadcasts are: Laurence Stallings, featured in i———

a first-hand description of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict on Rudy Vallee’* program at 7. Paul Lukas and Peggy Conklin, screen and stage stars, respectively, George Glvot and Frank Fay may be heard on the same bill. Joe E. Brown, Bing Crosby and Percy Grlanger, with Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra at 9 over NBCWEAJP. A parade of hit tunes for every year since 1925, by Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers, through Columbia at 9. • mm IGOR GORIN, 27-year-old baritone who has sung his way to stardom in less than two years, wanted to be a surgeon in his Vienna student days, but his voice wouldn’t let him. Though bom in Odessa, he Same to the Austrian capital to attend the university. While singing at a students’ party, Gorin was heard by a celebrated coach of European opera stars, who urged him to study singing. Igor took the advice, and soon made his radio debut in Vienna. Since coming to the United States in 1934, Gorin has mastered English, the sixth language he speaks w'ith conversational fluency. He is starred on the "Hollywood Hotel” program, has appeared with Grace Moore, is about to begin work on his first motion picture, and will join Burns and Allen as featured vocalist on Feb. 5. mum Kokomo is to be the honored city in WLW’s "Salute to the cities” program tonight at" 10:15. Mayor Holt and other city officials are to be in the studio audience. u m m Conrad Thibaut, baritone, and Winifred Cecil, new prima donna, are to present a duet from George Gershwin’s new opera, "Porgy and Bess,” on the Maxwell House Show Boat broadcast at 8 tonight. The soprano and Lanny Ross also are to sing together, and each of the three will be heard ill solos. mum WHEN Frank Fay concludes one of his humorous interludes with a pathetic story of a down-and-outer, it isn’t to prove that he can make listeners cry as well as laugh. Frank is sensitive to life about him, and when he is touched by one of life’s tragedies, instead of one of its comedies, he passes that experience on to his audience. For years Frank has entertained audiences in theaters throughout the country. He was * "stage baby,” with a wardrobe trunk for a cradle. He was born in San Francisco, where his parents were playing at the time, and until he was old enough to go out on his own, he toured the country with his parents. His own 6tage career dates from the age of four, when he played a teddy bear in Victor Herbert’s “Babes in Toyland.” Some of his earliest roles were with E. H. Sothern and Henry Irving. Fay went to New York from Hollywood about a month ago to look after some personal business affairs, but like an old trouper he was quick to accept Rudy Vallee’s suggestion that he do a guest turn on his hour. The one-time appearance on the Vallee hour has stretched into five. His tousled red hair, snapping blue eyes and affable manner now are familiar features of Rudy's rehearsals. • mm Walter O’Keefe’s “Disrepcrt'iry Theater” is to be running full blast on his CBS program at 8, with Alice Frost, Louis Sorin and Jack O’Keefe as members of the “Broadway hill billy” thespians. The music ‘of Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra and soloists will complete the half-hour of variety. a a tt Kate Smith is to wind up a week of broadcasts from WHAS, Louisville, Ky., with tonight’s 6:30 broadcast, over the WABC-Co-lumbia network, mum BEFORE he turned to comedy and the bazooka, Bob Bums, of Bing Crosby’s program, sang |||Repairing O RSE E S J^I&MTOIERS QAIBEBof 4 TAKE THIS COUPON H TO THE 9 HAAG’S Price DRUGS Sfe And CKti SI.OO Bottle of H WA-HOO BITTERS ItS FOR 35 CENTS The Old Indian B'.ood Nerve StomLw ach. Liver and Kidney Remedy oa f.9 the market since 1858. This is a BE, trial offer lor a lew days ouly. jrjfl Not good alter Saturday. Sg] Positively not over three (3) botm 10 • person. w publish no 9| testimonials but ask you to trv BH this Old Indian Root and Herb ||a tonic. A medicine of positive mem £a and naiural laxative; Proven bv m thro* generations. Be aure It bears ■ th# name C. K. Wilson. m Antmola know by instinct to eat fg| certain plants when needs demand. {■ The Caveman knew the vam* of B Root* & Herbs. Indians resorted to Hi themwhvn emerg*cy called. Our B Grandparent# followed similar methods. God exuseth the herb to P® grow for the service of man. Ps.

in a church choir back home in Van Buren, Ark. Then he forsook his singing career, and for good reason. “One day I was absent,” he explains, “and that afternoon half the congregation asked the rector if the organ had been repaired." m m m The story of Eddie Cantor’s childhood is to be told by Irene Wicker on her "Singing Lady" program at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. m n m Virginia Rea, NBC soprano, has been invited by Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the President’s Birthday Ball Committee, to serve as an executive member of the nation-wide committee arranging celebrations in all parts of the country for the aid of infantile paralysis sufferers, on Jan. 30. Miss Rea is to assist in recruiting talent from the stage, screen and radio for a program which will be broadcast over NBC’s combined networks. m tt m T>AUL WHITEMAN has a strenuous rehearsal schedule for his new Sunday evening program. For his 45-minute show he works with his orchestra after performances of “Jumbo” on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights from midnight until about 3 a. m.—nine hours of rehearsal for 45 minutes on the air. Mr. Whiteman’s schedule on broadcast nights is not easy. He first appears in the opening parade of “Jumbo” in the Hippodrome ring, slips out to take off his circus suit, hurries over to Radio city for the broadcast, then back to the Hippodrome for the final march in “Jumbo.” mum \ CALIFORNIA radio editor contributed some interesting speculation to the symposium on television the New York WorldTelegram is conducting in connection with a radio editors’ poll. From a telvision engineer’s opinion he quotes: “There is as much chance of having wired television as radio pictures. Who knows but what we’ll have a meter like a gas meter, perhaps—shove in a quarter and take your motion pictures off the lines?” Stating his personal opinion, the editor said: “I think television would be fine for illustrating any kind of news events, for special plays and airing movies—but I sure won’t buy a television set to look at a tube of tooth paste or just to watch crooners croon. Very little of what’ls now broadcast would be worth looking at, either.”

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LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Member stations and kilocycles of the network are: NBC-WEAF—WLW (706), WIRE (1*06), WTAM (1070), WMAQ (67>. and WSM (650). NBC-WJZ—WLW (700), WIRE (1*00), WENR (176), WLS (S7O). WMAQ <7O), and WSM (650). CBS-WABC—WFBM (1350). WOWO (1160), and WBBM (770). When there is no listing for a station at qaarter and half-hours, its preceding listed procram la on the air. TODAY (Programs subject to station changes.) P. M. 4— Radio Guild (NBCi WJZ, WIRE. Bob Nolan's band WLW. Pedro Via’s orchestra (NBC) WEAP

Music BY JAMES THRASHES FTT'ONIGHT'S program by A Frank Black and the NBC String Symphony continues this versatile and accomplished maestro s practice of presenting new works, as well as resurrecting half-forgotten music. He is to present the world premiere performance of Ulrica Cole's “Toccata, Intermezzo and Divertimento,” with Miss Cole and Marian Morrey playing two pianos with the orchestra. The program is listed for 7:15 over NBC’s WJZ network. Other numbers are to include Fischer’s arrangement of the Mozart F Minor Fantasia, Elgar’s Serenade, Op. 20, and Leo Weiner’s Divertimento for String Orchestra. u tt tt Percy Grainger, internationally known pianist and composer, is to be featured with comedian Joe E. Brown and Bing Crosby on the Kraft Music Hall program over WEAFNBC at 10. Having been bom in Australia, Mr. Grainger should be touched by the advance publicity that bills him as “America’s most famous native pianist.” tt a Anon - professional string quartet is to perform two movements of the Haydn Quartet in D Minor during the “Mudc Is My Hobby” program at 7, via NBCWJZ. The members are Louis J. Fink, insurance expert, first violin; Dr. Jerome M. Ziegler, surgeon, second violin; Dr. Charles Gottlieb, radiologist, viola, ana Dr. Meyer Altschuler, dental surgeon, cello. tt The first half of Dr. Walter Damrosch’s NBC Music Appreciation Hour, at 10 tomorrow morning, is to be taken up by a discussion of overtures. As illustrations he will conduct Mozart’s overture to “Don Giovanni” and Wagner’s Meistersinger” overture. Series D students are to hear a brief resume of Schubert’s life and works, and a performance of his overture to “Rosamunde” and the Finale from the C Major Symphony.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A1 Trace and hi* Symphoneers (CBS: WFBM. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong WLW. Tea Time Tune* WF3M. Jimmy Farrell iCBS). 4:so—The Birth ol Song (NBC WEAK, WaRE. Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ, WLW. Jack Armjtrong (CBS). 4:4s—Li Annl* (NBC) WJZ. The Goldbergs (CBS) WFBM. Z —Flying Time (NBC) WRAP. WIRE. u Old Fashioned Girl WLW. James Wilkinson (NBC) WJZ. Patti Chapin (CBS). s:ls—Connie Gates (NBC) WEAF, WIRE. Evening Concert WLW. Animal Ciose-ups (NBC) WJZ. School Sketches WFBM. News ol Youth (CBS). s:3o—Press Radio new* (NBC) WEAF, WIRE Enric Madriguera’* orch. WLW. Press Radio news (NBC) WJZ. Christian Science program WFBM. Press Radio news (CBS). s:3s—Literary Digest Poll (NBC) WEAF, Frank and Flo (NBC) WJZ. George Hall's orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Sons of the Pioneers WIRE. Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. WLW Billy and Betty (NBC) WEAP. Imperial Hawaiian band WFBM. C. —The Schultz Family WIRE. u -Amos ’n Andy (NBC) WEAF. WLW. Easy Aces tNBC) WJZ. Sportscast by Len Riley WFBM. Myrt and Marge (CBS). 6:ls—Popeye the Sailor (NBC) WEAF, WIRE. We Bring You Loveliness WLW. Nine to Five (NBC) WJZ. Recovery talk .WFBM. Jerry Cooper with Ray Block’s or. chestra (CBS). 6:3o—Edwin C. Hill NBC) WEAF. WIRE. Lum and Abner (NBC) WJZ. WLW. Kate Smith (CBS) WFBM. 6:45 —The Tune Twisters WIRE. Crusaders (Mutual) WEAF. Life Studies (NBC) WEAF. Phil Cook (NBC) WJZ. News WFBM. Boabe Carter (CBS). 7— Music Is My Hobby (NBC) WJZ, WIRE. Rudy Vallee hour 'NBC) WEAF, WLW. Harv and Ester (CBS) WFBM. 7:ls—String Symphony (NBC) WJZ, Three Brown Bears (CBS). 7:3o—Barn Dance WIRE. Mexican Music (CBS) WFBM. Q —Lanny Ross' Show Boat (NBC) u WEAF, WIRE. Death Valley Days (NBC) WJZ, WLW. Camel Caravan (CBS) WFBM. B:3o—Listen to This (Mutual) WLW America’s Town Meeting (NBC) WJZ. Truth Barlow' WFBM. Dramatic Guild (CBS). 9— America’s Town Meeting (NBC) WJZ. WIRE. Bing Crosby and Jimmy Dorsey’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF, WLW. Horace Heldt's orchestra (CBS) WFBM. 9:30 —Musical Moments WIRE. Roy Shields orchestra ,NBCI WJZ. Amateur hour (CBS) WFBM. 9:4s—Basonology and Andre Carlon, sports WIRE. lA—Harold Nagel’s orchestra (NBC), J-U WEAF, WIRE. New's room WLW. Emil Coleman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Myrt and Marge (CBS) WFBM. 10:15 —Phil Levant’s orch. (NBC) WEAF, WIRE. Salute to Kokomo, Ind., WLW. News WFBM. Guy Lombardo’s orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Meredith Wilson’s orch. (NBC) WIRE. WEAF. Ben Bernie’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WFBM.

1 %t if w 1 4 0 ts \ DANCER AHEAD! for those NEGLECTED THEIR EYES! T TEED those danger signals of failing eyefpyC. sight! A little precaution NOW—hav|l£s*(b£\ ing your eyes examined today—will keep you 1 safely along the way of better vision. 1 . .IK AY JjTTh I j s** a g,l g U „ {Hi - 137 WEST W ASHINGTON STREET ‘ '■&' Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre ’y iiii'iilif

10:35—Meredith Wilson’s orchestra (NBO WEAF. 10:45—Jan Garber’s orchestra (Mutual) WLW. n— Jimmy Joy’s orchestra (Mutual) WLW. Benny Goodman's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WIRE. Shandor (NBC) WJZ. George Olsen’s orchestra (CBS) WFBM. 11:15—Ruby Newman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Sammy Kaye's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WIRE Moon River WLW. Ed Fitzpatrick’s orchestra (NBC) Frank Dailey’s orchestra (CBS) WFBM. Best Short Waves LONDON— 6 and. m.—Minnie T. Hogg. GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). BOSTON—6:IS t). m.—'Dirough the vears with music and musicians. WIXAL 49.6 m. (6040 kc.). BERLIN—6:3O and. m.—“ Germans away out there . ■ ” A memorial. DJC. 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). PARIS—7:IS and. m.— Songs of yesterday and today by Mile. Suzv Vlnker. FYA. 25.6 m. (11.720 kc.). MINNEAPOLIS—IO:3S u. m—Minneapolis Symphony orchestra W2XAF. Schenectady. 31.5 m. (9530 kc.). ■J 9 —Midnight—Sign off (NBC) WEAF, WIRE. . „ _ Clyde Trask’s orchestra WLW. Sign off (NBC) WJZ. Sigu off (.CBS) WFBM. A. M. 12:15—Jar, Garber’s orchestra (Mutual) WLW. 12:30—Joe Sander’s orchestra (Mutual) WLW. 12:45—Enric Madriguera’s orchestra WLW. FRIDAY A. M. 6:3o—Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC) WEAF. Sunday School Lesson. WLW. Pollock and Lawnhurst (NBC) WJZ. Chuck Wagon WFBM. Organ Reveille (CBS). 6:4s—Morning Devotions WIRE. News Flashes WLW. Yoichi Hiraoka. Japanese zylophonist (NBC) WEAF. Sunbeams (NBCX WJZ. 7— Reveille WIRE. Chandler Chats WLW. Organ Rhapsody NBC) WEAF. Morning Devotions tNBC) WJZ. Early Birds WFBM. 7:15 —Musical Clock WIRE. Divano Trio WLW. News reporter and Happy Jack (NBC) WEAF. Lew White tNBC) WJZ. Ray Block, pianist CBS). 7:30 —Cheerio (NBC) WEAF. WLW. Sunny Melodies (CBS). 7:4s—Landt trio NBC) WJZ. The Blue Birds CBS). —The Upstaters (NBC) WEAF. Hymns of All Churches WLW. Breakfast Club (NBC) WJZ. Dear Columbia (CBS) WFBM. B:ls—Fields and Hall N3C) WEAF. WIRE. Academy of Medicine WLW. 8:30 —Way Down East WLW. 8:45 —Mary Baker’s reviews WIRE. Back Stage Wife 'Mutual) WLW. News (CBS) WFBM. —Press Radio news (NBC) WEAF WIRE. How to Be Charming WLW Press Radio news (NBC) WJZ. Hostess Counsel (CBS) WFBM. 9:os—Vaughn DeLeath (NBC) WEAF. WIRE. The Dream Singer (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Edward McHugh (NBC) WJZ. WIRE.

H WLW SW * rt Home ( NBC) WEAF. Captlvators (CBS) WFBM. 9:3o—American Family WIRE, The Morning Housewarmer* WLW. The Mystery Chef tNBC) WEAF Today’s children (NBC) WJZ ' Rae Eleanor Hall (CBS) WFBM. 9:45 Deßose (NBC) WJZ. cooking talk (NBC) Unlock report* and New* flashes Margaret McCrae (CBS) WFBM. 1ft —Music Appreciations hour tNBC) XKJ WEAF, WIRE, WLW. Music Appreciation hour (NBC) WJZ. T WTBiif Mr! ' M,lcolm Douglas Ames, horn* economist 10:15—Popular Varieties (CBS) WFBM. 10:30—Our Singing Neighbor WLW. kitchen of th* Air M rs dß Wigg. of th* Cabbage Fateh 10:45-Broadway Cinderella (Mutual) Just Plain BUI (CBS). -J -I —Martha and Hal (NBC) WEAF. Fat Bernes and Lary Larson WLW. Simpson boys tNBC) WJZ. Voice of Experience (CBBj WFBM. 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras tNBC) WEAF. WIRE. True to Life WLW. Merry Macs (NBC) WJZ. Musical Reveries (CBS) WFBM. 11:30—Smilin’ Ed McConneU WIRE. Livestock and Market reports WLW. Merry Madcaps (NBC) WEAF “(NBcV Wj a z m an<l H ° me hOUr concert ensemble National Farm and Home hour Five Star Jone (CBS) WFBM. 1 p —(Noon) Joe White WIRE. Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM. The Instrumentalists (CBS). 12:15—Conom Miniature (NBC) WEAF Savitt Serenade (CBS). 12:30 Sammy Kaye_s orchestra (NBC) G WLW aRe ' contralto I NBC) WJZ News WFBM. 12 45—The Brown Family WIRE The Love Doctor (Mutual) WLW. Dot and Will tNBC) WJZ. Midday Meditation WFBM. Mount and Gest (CBS). ■J —Walter Hickman WIRE. J- Vocational Agriculture WLW. The Magic of Speech tNBC) WEAF. Words and Music (NBC) WJZ. Between the Bookends WFBM. To be announced (CBS). I:ls—Story Plays and Rhythmics WLW. Happy Hollow (CBS) WFBM. I:3o—Airbreaks (NBC) WEAF WIRE. Health WLW. Clark Dennis, tenor (NBC) WJZ. American School of the Air (CBS) WFBM. I:4s—History of Music WLW. Musical revue (NBC) WEAF.

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Oeneral Federation of Women’s Club* (NBC) WJZ. p —Horn* Folks WIRE. - Molly of the Movies (Mutual) WLW. Forever Young iNBO WJZ. U. 8. Marine Band (NBC) WJZ. Bolek Musieale .CBS) WFBM. 2:ls—Khrvn Reiser's kaleidoscope M* Perkins .NBC) WEAP. WLW. 81um Clearance talk (CBS) WFBM. 2:3o—Vic and Sxde (NBC) WEAF. WLW. Mark Warnow s orchestra (CBS) WFBM. 3:4s—Cub reporter WIRE. The O’Neills (NBC) WEAF. WLW. The King s Jester .NBC) WJZ. 3— Woman’s Radio Review (NBC) WEAF. WIRE. Betty and Bob (NBC) WJZ, WLW. . Billy Mills orchestra (CBS) WFBM. 3:ls—The Life of Mary Southern (Mutual) WLW. Gene Arnold and the Ranch boys ,NBC) WJZ. TJ. S. Army band (CBS) WFBM. 3:3o—Alice Joy WIRE. Sundown Varieties WLW. Girl Alone (NBC) WEAF. Ward and Muzzy tNBC) WJZ. 3: 45 Burton (NBC) 'WEAF, News and Financial note* WLW. Strolling Songsters (NBC' WJZ. Front Page Drama (WFBM. Tea at the Ritz (CBS). FEDERAL JOBS OPEN, CIVIL SERVICE REVEALS Competitive Examinations to Be Held for Three Positions. The United States Civil Service Commission today announced competitive examinations for three Federal positions. They are assistant animal fiber technologist and assistant animal husbandman (sheep breeding), both $2600 a year, and chief industrial economist, $6500 a year. Closing date for the industrial position application is Feb. 17. and for the other two positions Feb. 10. Further information may be obtained from Frank J. Boatman, Room 421, Federal Bldg. INJURED WOMAN FOUND Believed Victim of Traffic Accident; Condition Critical. Miss Lois Hold, 22, of 1209 N. Illinois-st, is in a critical condition in City Hospital today suffering injuries believed to have been caused by a traffic accident. She was found lying in 14th-st between Meridian and Pennsylvania-sts.

JAN. 23, 1936

Parent Group to Give Play* Parents of pupils in each of the three classrooms of the New Augusta elementary school are to present three comedies In the New Augusta Community Hall at 8 tomorrow night. Mrs. Arlie Fravel is director and Arthur Bramblett, manager. FHESE FACTS ABOUT BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS Sup plies Gently Acting “Bulk’* to Aid Regular Habits Now and then, in talking with your friends, the subject of bran has come up. So that real facts might replace unsupported opinions, tha Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a gToup of healthy women showed that two tablespoonfuls of bran daily continued to relieve constipation* over a period of months. How different from cathartics—where dosage often must be increased. Another series of tests on men indicated that, with some people, tha “bulk” in bran was much more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kellogg’s All-Bran provided vitamin B and iron as well as “bulk.” This “bulk” aosorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system the right way to cc-reeb constipation. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is a natural laxative food. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, •Constipation due to insufficient “bulk."