Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 25, 1936 _

THE RADIO WAVES 000 000 Al Smith's Liberty League Address Tonight One of Week-End High Spots

ALFRED E. SMITH’S much discussed address to the American Liberty League in Washington is to be carried to radio listeners at 9:15 tonight by Columbia. Jouett Shouse, head of the Liberty League, and John W. Davis also are to speak. .Another feature of the week-end on the radio is the Chinese New York. The colorful festivities' with which Chinese welcome in their New Year with booming gongs, fire crackers and sing-song music are to be presented in the Magic Key broadcast at 1 tomorrow afternoon.

‘ Not by Bread Alone,” a dramatization written from letters of gratitude sent to United Charities, depicting stories of actual needy cases, is to be presented by WENR at 3:30 this afternoon. 000 LAURITZ MELCHOIR, who is to be guest soloist for the General Motors concert tomorrow night, is best known as the foremost interpreter of the many heroic tenor roles which Wagner wrote, ar/l consequently always is thought of as “the great Gt.man tenor.” He’s a Dane. There is an amusing story connected with the tenor's marriage to Maria Haaker, “the Mary Pickford of Germany.” An enthusiastic flyer, Miss Haaker was playing a role that required her to “bail out” from a plane. Disdaining a double, she jumped. A cross current blew her into Melchior’s garden. They were married shortly afterward. 000 A broadcast from Honolulu is to be heard over the NBC-WJZ network at 5:05 this afternoon. The Hawaiian coast artillery massed bands is to present a concert of military and Hawaiian selections. 000 VIOLINIST RUBINOFF, Jan Pcerce, tenor, and Virginia Rea, soprano, and orchestra are to present a musical tribute to the American Indian on an NBCWEAF broadcast at 8 tonight. Musical numbers are to be “Natoma,” “Land of the Sky Blue Waters,” “By the Waters of the Minnetonka” and "Indian Lament.” 000 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy team, are to be guests on the NBC-WJZ barn dance at. 8:30 tonight. Fibber expects, if Molly doesn’t interfere too much, to tell all about the trophies he has won for his dancing ability. 000 Cab Calloway with his orchestra, Herbert Hanrhall and Helen Troy are to come to the NBC microphones at 8:30 tonight in Al Jolson’s variety show. Calloway is to play and sing a group of popular tunes in his familiar “hot” style. Mr. Marshall is to be heard in a dramatic sketch, Miss Troy in a comedy part, and Jolson is to be master of ceremonies. 000 MORNING and afternoon periods of Columbia’s “Church of the Air” tomorrow are to present representatives of the Unity and Jewish faiths. At 9, the Rev. Ernest C. Wilson of the International Headquarters of the Unity movement is to speak on “A Letter to God.” Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Congregation in Washington, is to talk on the afternoon program beginning at 12. NBC’s Sunday religious program is to begin at 9 from the Radio Pulpit, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman speaking on “The Crown of Endeavor.” With Frank W. Asper as organist, the Salt Lake City Tabernacle choir is to be heard over CBS at 10:30 tomorrow in a program of sacred and classical music. Schubert’s “Ave Maria” and “Serenade,” Batiste’s “Andante Sostenuto” and Clerambault’s “Prelude’ are to be played by the organist. 0 0 0 A program from Berlin, (o be broadcast by NBC-WJZ at 10:30 tomorrow morning, is to illustrate the type of jazz music still permissible in Germany. An explanatory talk is to accompany the musical program. 000 “Can America Be Neutral." is to be the subject of the University of Chicago Round Table discussion at 11:39 tomorrow morning over NBC-WEAF. 000 Leslie Howard, in “There’s Always Juliet," is to be heard over the CBS network at 1 tomorrow. 000 THE fmural services for King George V are to be broadcast to America, but only very early risers wall hear the rites. Difference in time will make the broadcast start at 3:45 a. m. Tuesday. 000 A parade of original rhumbas, tangoes and Latin American melodies is to dominate Jose Manzanares and his South Americans’ broadcast at 1:30 tomorrow. CBS s to carry the program. 000 “Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart,” “Star Dust” and “Diane” are to be Jack Fulton's tenor solos on the Penthouse Serenade on NBC at 4 tomorrow. The orchestra, directed by Charles Gaylord, is to follow the romantic theme with “Alone.” "The Broken Record.” “Suppose I Had Never Met You” and "Love Me or Leave Me.’ 000 A serious situation arose at the Columbia studios the other night when the death of the King was announced. The solemn announcement was read between programs Monday night, and was followed immediately by “Ha, ha, ha. this is your old friend, SingIn’ Sam. Sam. of course, had no idea of what had preceded him. 000 The mood of Abe Lyman's "Melodiana" at 4 tomorrow orr CBS Is to vary from the old Scotch air. “Cornin’ Through the Rye,” to the current hit, “Treasure Island.” Oliver Smith and Bernice Claire are to be featured with "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart,” “Call Me Darling.

Call Me Sweetheart” and “It Happened in Monterey.” 000 Listeners are to hear stories of curious wild dogs of the world at 4:30 Sunday when Robert Bean, assistant curator of the Chicago Zoological garden is to be on Bob Becker's NBC program. The speaker is to tell about the dingo of Australia and species of numnum dog bred by African tribes for food. 000 A newspaper story of rivalry between a girl reporter and a newspaper man on another paper forms the plot of "Scooping the Star,” Grand Hotel drama, to be heard at 5:30 tomorrow on NBCWJZ. 000 TIME Cantors on. Eddie’s birthday is to be celebrated on his broadcast on Columbia at 6 tomorrow. Jimmy Wallington, Parkyakarkus and Louis Gress’ orchestra are to assist with the festivities. 000 Not satisfied to profit from Jack Benny’s experience with his wife and chief heckler, Miss Livingstone, on the air with him, Phil Baker tomorrow at 6:30 on CBS is to present for the first time on the radio his wife, Peggy Cartwright. She is to play an active role in the comedian’s hilarious sketches with Bottle, Beetle, Hall, Kemp and Agnes Moorehead. Phil confesses that his wife is his best friend, but not his severest critic. Mary Livingstone was kept off last week's program with laryngitis. but has fully recovered, and is to join her husband, Jack Benny, at 6 tomorrow on NBC in her usual role. She will be ready witl) plenty of questions when Hollywood Guide Benny escorts a group of visitors around a lot while production is under way. 000 A “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” . story is to be told on Ripley’s program tomorrow by the chief character in the drama from daily life. Joseph Bentonelli, young American tenor, is to relate his own story of how he became an overnight star of the Metropolitan opera, how Edward Johnson, manager of the Metropolitan, had finished telling him he could not be used when word came Richard Crooks was too ill to sing. The result —a brilliantly successful debut in “Manon.” “Believe It or Not” is to be heard over NBC-WJZ at 6:30. 000 Major Bowes is lo have Miami night on his program at 7 tomorrow. Arrangements have been made for listeners in the Southern city to vote by telephone, and the stadium in Bay Front Park is to be opened so that 25,000 tourists may hear the program. 000 THAT old story about the radio artist speeding to a broadcast was reversed the other day. Al Goodman, conductor of the Beauty Box Theater program, was crossing the street near the studios when a car swept around the corner, barely missing him, and pulled to a halt in front of the CBS building. Goodman rushed to the driver and demanded, "Where do you think you’re going?” The driver flipped back his lapel, revealing himself as a police officer, and said. “I'm sorry, mister, but I’m in a hurry to get to a broadcast.” 000 Wood’s “ A Brown Bird Singing” is to be repeated by Countess Olga Albani at the request of listeners on the Life Is a Song program at 8 tomorrow on NBCWJZ network. The soprano also is to sing Grainger's “Molly on the Shore.” and the male chorus is so be heard with the orchestra singing Logan’s “Pale Moon.” 000 The current Broadway musical success, “May Wine,” is to contribute two stars and four songs to Paul Whiteman’s Musical Varieties at 8:45 on NBC-WJZ tomorrow night. The guest stars from the Sigmund Romberg operetta are t-o be Walter Woolf King, baritone, and Nancy McCord, soprano. Miss McCord is to sing “Something New Is in My Heart.” Mr. King. “I've Found a Dream” and “Dance, My Darling.” Together they are to sing “After Our Kisses.” 000 Onp of the best-known fiction characters, David Harum, played on the screen by Will Rogers, is to come to the air Monday in a new dramatic series to be heard daily except Saturday and Sunday at 9:45. Wilmer Walter, NBC actor, is to play the title role which Will Rogers made famous. * 000 Since fires started breaking out in Pine Ridge. NBC listeners have showered Lum and Abner and File Chief Weehunt with fire helmets, miniature engines and ladders. Company 15 of the Dayton (O.) fire department, has named all three honorary members.

Parrot Broadcast Is 'Too' Convincing Timet Special NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—50 well did John Tio, wonder parrot-, live up to his reputation of being the world’s smartest bird, that NBC listeners who heard him doubted he was real. Five minutes after John Tio finished a broadcast, studios in Chicago received calls from listeners. ; asking who did the clever parrot j imitations. Francis Abella. the bird's ownertrainer, claims his pet can answer all questions, if they are sensible. 1

Nation to Hear Birthday Party Program Thursday to Bring Leading Dance Bands. Timet Special NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Major broadcasting companies and independent stations are to broadcast America's best-known dance bands Thursday night when the nation celebrates President Roosevelt’s birthday anniversary. National and Columbia chains are to begin special broadcasts at 10:30. President Roosevelt Is to talk from Washington on the object of the celebrations, proceeds of which are to be devoted to the Warm Springs Foundation and the fight against infantile paralysis. The music broadcast is to open from Washington with Guy Lombardo, then switch to New York for Nat Harris and his WaldorfAstoria band. Cover the Nation Jack Hylton then is to come on from Chicago, followed by Tom Dorsey and his orchestra from College Park, Md., Eddy Duchin from New York, Tom Coakley’s band from San Francisco and Enric Madriquera from Cincinnati. Back to Chicago for Little Jack Little, then to New York for Isham Jones, and returning to Chicago for Ted Weems, the broadcast is to conclude with music from New York by Ray Noble, Glen Gray and Emil Coleman and their bands. Anning S. Prall. chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, is honorary chairman of the radio committee for the ball, with M. H. Aylesworth of NBC, William S. Paley of CBS, Alfred McCosker of Mutual and Leo Fitzpatrick, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, co-chairmen.

Music BY JAMES THRASHER Toscanini returns to the conductor’s stand of the New York Philharmonic-Sym-phony Orchestra for his first broadcast of the season at 2 tomorrow afternoon over CBS. The world-famous Italian has brought out two forgotten compositions by his fellow countrymen for the program, a Symphony in D by Cherubini, Verdi’s only contribution to chamber music, a String Quartet in E Minor, to be played by the string section of the • orchestra. Weber, Saint-Saens .and Wagner also are to be represented. 000 Despite the fact that he is without a superior and a Wagnerian singer, Lauritz Melchior thinks—some would say treasonably—that the Wagner operas are too long, and should be cut by some skilled musicians who would not destroy ttteir greatness. The Danish tenor may be heard on the General Motors program at 9 tomorrow night. . . . During the preceding hour, Ford is to feature Cameron McLean. Scottish baritone, with the symphony orchestra and chorus under Victor Kolar, in a program commemorating the one hundred seventy-fifth anniversary of Robert Bums’ birth. 000 TOMORROW morning Viola Philo is to be guest star with the Radio City Music Hall Symphony Orchestra at 11:39, singing an aria from Ponchielli’s “La Gioconda” and songs by Debussy and Foudrain. The orchestra is to play two Bach preludes, Liszt’s “Les Preludes” and a suite, “In a Winter Garden,” by Dr. S. A. Loeberson, first played last year by Stock and the Chicago orchestra. The program is heard via NBC-WJZ. 000 There is much good radio entertainment for those staying close to the home fireside tonight. . , . James Melton and Jessica Dragonette are costarred in a condensed version of Strauss’ “The Waltz Dream” at 7. CBS. . . . The Boston Symphony Orchestra is on a program of Beethoven, Rivier and Debussy, through NBC-WJZ at 7:15. . . . Nino Martini is to be on the air at 8 in a program of Italian songs With Andre Kostelanetz's orchestra and chorus over WABC-CBS.

Their Real Names Will Surprise You! Timet Special NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Have you heard of Izzy Lskowitz? Or Leslie Stainer? Os course you have —they appear regularly in movies and on the radio, but you know them as Eddie Cantor and Leslie Howard. Real names of other radio stars are just as unfamiliar, when placed longside t.ieir popular radio names. Here arp a few other names of radio, entertiners, and their real names: George Bums—Nathaniel Bimbaum. Bert Lain'—lsidore Lahrheim. Ted Lewis—Leopold Friedman. Joe Penner—Joseph Pinter. Ted Weems William Theodore Wymes. Ben Bernie —Benjamin Ancellowitz. Ed Wynn—Edwin Leopold. Glen Gray—Glen Knoblauch. Fred Allen—Fred Sullivan. Colonel Stoopnagle —F. Chase Taylor. Baby Rose Marie—Rose Curley.

Maj. Bowes Maj. Bowes’ Amateur Hour! Are any of those who get the gong fixed ahead of time? How does the Major pick his amateurs from the thousands who apply? What does the show look like on Sunday night at broadcast time? All these questions and more are what Ernie Pyle set out to answer. His series of articles on Maj. Bowes’ amateurs starts on the Radio Page Monday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Member statUm and kilocycles of the network are: NBC-WEAF—WLW (7**), WIKE (ItOfll, WTAM (1079), WMAQ (670), and WSM (656). NBC-WJZ— WLW (7W), WIRE (1400), WENR (070), WLS (870). WMAQ (®7O), and WSM (650). CBS-WABC—WFBM (1530). WOWO (1160), and WBBM (770). When there Is no listing for a station at qnarter and half-hoars. Its preceding listed program is on the air. TODAY (Programs subject to station changes.) A —Musical Adventures <N) WJZ, WLW. ** Blue Room Echoes (N) WEAF, WIRE. Al Mitchell’s Or. (C) 'WFBM. 4:ls—Jackie Heller (N) WJZ, WLW. Johnny Hamp’s Or. (C) WFBM. 4:3o—Gilbert Mershon WIRE. Kindergarten <N) WEAP, WLW. Dog Dramas (N) WJZ. Vincent Lopez's Or. (C). 4:4s—Leveda and Burt WIRE. To be announced (N) WEAF. News <N) WJZ. C —Otto Thurn’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE O News (N) WJZ. Moods WLW. Frederick W. Wile (C) WFBM. s:ls—John W. Peck WLW. News (N) WEAF. Divertissment WFBM. News of Youth (C). s:3o—News WIRE. Enric Madriguera’s Or. WLW. News (N) WJZ. News (C). Aviation talk WFBM. s:3s—Alma KitcheH (N) WIRE. King’s Jesters (N) WJZ. Three Little Words (C) WFBM. s:4s—Religion news (N) WEAF, WIRE. Alfred G. Kurger WLW. Jamboree (N) WJZ. Gogo DeLys (C) WFBM. 6— New Yorkers WIRE. R. F. D. hour WLW. Sports page (N) WEAF. Len Riley sportscast WFBM. Atlantic Family (C). 6:ls—Popeye the Sailor (N) WEAF, WIRE. Home Town (N) WJZ. Bohemians WFBM. 6:3o—Edwin C. Hill (N) WEAF, WIRE. Charioteers iM) WLW. Message of Israel (N) WJZ. Young Man About Town WFBM. Carborundum band (C). 6:4s—lnstitute singers (N) WEAF. WIRE. Merry-Go-Round (M) WLW. News WFBM. Holly Smith (C). 17 —Your Hit Parade (N) WEAF, WIRE. • WLW. Spanish revue (N) WJZ. Beauty Box Theatre (C) WFBM. 7:ls—Boston Symphony (N) WJZ. 8— Rubinoff’s violin (N) WEAF, WIRE. WLW. Nino Martini (C> WFBM. B:ls—Russian choir (N) WJZ. 8:30 —Barn dance (Nt WJZ. WIRE. Al Jolson (N) WEAF, WLW. Truth Barlow WFBM. Along Rialto Row (C). 8:45 —Along Rialto Row WFBM. 0 —AI Smith, speaker (C) WFBM. 9:3o—Corn Pipe Club (N) WEAF, WIRE. Jimmy Joy’s Or. WLW. To be announced (N) WJZ. ■I A —To be announced WIRE. Xu Dick Gasparre’s Or. (N) WJZ. Barn dance WLW. To be announced (N) WEAF. Abe Lyman’s Or. (C) WFBM. 10:15—Ruby Newman’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. News WFBM. 10.30—Ben Bernie’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Ray Noble’s Or. (N) WJZ, Louie Lowe’s Or. WFBM. Ozzie Nelson’s Or. (C). —Eddie Duchin’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Kay Kyser’s Or. (M) WLW. Utah Club Banquet (Nt WJZ. Atop Indiana roof WFBM. Claude Hopkin’s Or. (C). 11:30—Moon River WLW. Harold Stern’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Griff William’s Or. (N). Herbie Kaye’s Or. (C) WFBM. 11:45—News WIRE. 22 —Midnight—Jimmy Joy’s Or. WLW. A. M. 12:15—Jack Hylton's Or. (M) WLW. 12:30—Will Osborne’s Or <M) WLW. 12:45—Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW. SUNDAY A. M. H —William Meedor (N) WJZ, WLW. Melody hour (N) WEAF, On the air (C). 7:3o—Church Forum WLW. Tone Pictures (N) WJZ. String Pickers WFBM. Lyric Serenade (C). 8— Mexican Marimba Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Coast to Coast On A Bus (N) WJZ. WLW. * Bohemians WFBM. Aunt Susan (C). B:3o—East Side Church of Christ WIRE. Chandler Goldthwaite (N WEAF. Little Church of the Aair WFBM. Q —Radio Pulpit (N) WEAF, WIRE. v Southernaires IN) WJZ. WLW. Jake's Entertainers WFBM. Church of the Air (C). 9:30 —Federation of Music Clubs (N) WEAF. Give Us Furnies (N> WJZ. Walberg Brown WLW. Christian Men Builders WFBM. News (C). 9:3s—Beethoven Sonata series (O). I A —Watchtower. 1U News (N) WEAF. WJZ, WLW. Children’s hour (C). 10:05—Ward and Muzzy (N) WEAF. WIRE. Housing Conference IN) WJZ. 10:15—Peerless trio WIRE. WLW. Rudd and Rogers (N) WEAF, Neighbor Nell (N) WJZ. 10:30—Melody hour WIRE. Berlin Broadcast (N) WJZ. WLW. Maj. Bowes’ Family (Nt WEAF. Jimmy Grier’s revue WFBM. Choir and Organ (C). 11 —Pageant of Youth (N) WJZ. Tabernacle choir (M) WLW. 11:30—Round table discussion (N) WEAF, WIRE. Music Hall (N) WJZ. WLW. Romany Trail (Cl WFBM. 11:45—News from Paris (C) WFBM. ■f O —Noon—Air Parade WIRE. -*■" Road to Romany (Nt WEAF. Friendship circle WFBM. Church of the Air (C). P. M. 12:30—Town Talk WIRE. Lutheran hour (Ml WLW. Words and Music (Nt WEAF. Youth Conference (N) WJZ. Musical Footnotes (C) WFBM. 12: (s—Rhythm Makers WIRE. Sweethearts of the Air (N) WEAF. Message from Gov. McNutt WFBM. Between the Bookends (C). ■I —Magic Key of RCA (N) WJZ, WIRE. Mariemont choir WLW. Melody Matinee <N) WEAF. Leslie Howard (C) WFBM. I:3o—Vox Pop (N) WEAF, WIRE. Jacob Tarshish (M WLW. South Americans (C) WFBM. rj —Happy Long WIRE. ** To be announced WLW. Harry Reser’s Or. (N) WEAF. Your English (N) WJZ. Symphony concert <C) WFBM. 2:3o—Metropolitan Opera Auditions (N) WIRE. Smoke Dreams WLW. 3— Widow’s Sons (N) WEAF, WIRE. Father Coughlin WLW. . National Vespers (N) WJZ. 3:3o—True Confessions WIRE. Pop Concert tN) WEAF. Design for Listening (N) WJZ. 3:4s—Sunday at Home WLW. 4— Watchtower WIRE. Roses and Drums (N) WJZ, WLW. Penthouse Serenade <N) WEAF. Melodiana (Cl WFBM. 4:ls—Russell Brown (C). 4:3o—Townsend program WIRE. Style Show WLW. Dream Dramas (Nt WEAF. Dog Chats (N* WJZ Ye Olde Tea Shoppe WFBM. Frank Crumit (C). 4:4s—Richard Himber’s Or. (H) WEAF. WIRE. News (N) WJZ. r —Catholic hour (N) WEAF, WIRE. O Smilin’ Ed McConnell (M WLW. Velvetone Music (N) WJZ. Amateur Night (C) WFBM. s:3o—Lone Star Boys WIRE. True Storv Court WLW. Echoes of New York tN) WEAF. Grand Hotel (Nt WJZ. Music Master WFBM. Smilin’ Ed McConnell (C). 6— K Seven (Nt WIRE Jack Benny (Nt WJZ. WLW. Zddie Cantor (C) WFBM. 6:3o—Believe It or Net INI WJZ, WIRE. Sundown revue WLW. Fireside Recitals (Nt WEAF. n —Melody Lingers On (Nt WJZ, WIRE. ' Major Bowes’ Amateur hour (N) WEAF, WLW. Free for Al! (C) WFBM. —Sunday Varieties WIRE. Life Is a Song (Nt WJZ, WLW. Ernest Charles (Nt WEAF Ford Concert hour WFBM.

I:3o—Marshall Flayers WIRE Walter WlncheU (N) WJZ. WLW. B:4s—Xavier Cugat’s Or. WIRE. Unbroken Melodies WLW. Paul Whiteman’s Varieties (N) WJZ. 9— General Motors Concert (N) WEAF. WIRE. Jury Trials <Mt WLW. Wayne King’s Or. (C) WFBM. B:3o—Seth Parker iNt WJZ. Horace Heidt’s Or. (Mi WLW Jack Hylton’s revue tC) WFBM. Best Short Waves GENEVA—4:3O n. m.—League of Nations. HBL. 31.2 m. (9650 kc.t. LONDON—6:IS p. m—" All Fares. Please!” GSC. 31.3 m. >9580 kc.t. BERLIN —6:3O and. m.—Some merrv riddles. DJC. 49.8 m. (6020 kc.t. BERLIN —7:3O o. m.—Dance music. DJC. 49.8 m. (6020 kc.t. LONDON—9 and. m.—" From the Woman's Point of View." GSD. 25.5 m. (11.750 kc.). LONDON—9:IS and. m.—Folk lore, legend. and folk &ong. GSD. 25.5 m. (11.750 kc.). 1A —Phil Levant's Or. WIRE. J-U News WLW. Melody Master (N) WEAF. Dandies of Yesterday tN) WJZ. Jack Denny’s Or. (C.i 10:30—News (Nt WEAF. WIRE. Anson Week’s Or. (M) WLW. News WFBM. News (C). 10:35 —Little Jack Little’s Or. (C). Isham Jones’ Or. (C). 10:45—Jan Garber’s Or. (Mi WLW. Isham’s Jones’ Od. WFBM. n— Ray Pearl’s Or. <N) WEAF, WIRE. Jimmy Joy’s Or. (M) WLW. Atop Indiana Roof WFBM. George Olsen’s Or. (C). 11:30—Sammy Kaye’s Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE Ted Fiorito’s Or. (M) WLW, Earl Hine’s Or. (N) WJZ. Charles Oraylord’s Or. (C) WFBM. 22 —Midnight—Moon River WLW. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions WLW. Jolly Bill and Jane (N) WEAF. Pollock and Lawnhurst (N) WJZ. Oigan Reveille (C). Chuck Wagon WFBM. 6:4s—Morning Devotions WIRE. Yoicki Hiraoka (N) WEAF. Sunbeams (N) WJZ. 7 —Reveille WIRE. • Chandler Chats WLW. Alden Edkins (N) WEAF. Morning Devotions (N) WJZ. Early Birds WFBM. Oleanders (C). 7:ls—Musical Clock WIRE. Divano trio WLW. News (N) WEAF. Lew White (Nt WJZ. On the Air (C). 7:3o—Cheerio (N) WEAF. WLW. Freddie Miller (C). 7:4s—Landt trio (N) WJZ. Lyric Serenade (Ct. Q —James Emerson WLW. ® Grace and Scotty (N) WEAF. Breakfast Club (N) WJZ. Metropolitan Parade (C) WFBM. B:ls—Fields and Hall (N) WEAF. WIRE. Bail Bag WLW. B:3o—Way Down East WLW. 8:45 —Mary Baker’s reviews WIRE. Back Stage Wife (M) WLW. News WFBM. Montana Slim (C). 9— News (N) WEAF, WJZ, WIRE. How to Be Charming WLW. Hostess Counsel (C) WFBM. 9:os—Happy Jack (N) WEAF, WIRE. Vaugh De Leath (N) WJZ. 9:ls—Edward McHugh (N) WJZ. WIRE. Home Sweet Home (N) WEAF, WLW. Harmonies in Contrast (C) WFBM. 9:30 —Am. Family Robinson WIRE. Morning Housewarmers (M) WLW. Musical Tricks (N) WEAF. Today’s Children iN) WJZ. Bill and Ginger (C) WFBM. 9:4s—David Harum (Nt WJZ, WIRE. Joe White (N) WEAF. News, Livestock WLW. Poetic Strings (C) WFBM. •1A —Light Opera Cos. (N) WEAF. WIRE. 1U U. S. Navy band (N) WJZ. WLW. 10:15—Jacob Tarshish (Ml WLW. Popular Varieties WFBM. Margaret McCrae (C). 10:30—Singing Neighbor (Mi WLW. Kitchen of the Air WFBM. Mrs. Wiggs (C). 10:45—Broadway Cinderella (M) WLW. Just Plain Bill (C). I-I —Jerry Joy (N) WEAF, WIRE. Pat Barnes and Lar.v Larson WLW. Simpson Boys IN) WJZ. Voice of Experience (C) WFBM. 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras (N) WEAF, WIRE. Mary Alcott WLW. Wendell Hall (NT) WJZ. Musical Reveries (C) WFBM. 11:30—Merry Madcaps (N) WIRE. Livestock and weather WLW. Farm and Home hour (Nt WJZ. Life of Mary Marlin (Ct WFBM. 11:45 —Farm and Home hour WLW. Five Star Jones (C) WFBM. 1 O —Noon— 511 verberg ensemble WIRE. -*■" News (N) WEAF. Farm Circle WFBM. Blue Flames (C). A. M. 12:15—Tow Hearts in Song (N) WEAF, Matinee Memories (C). WIRE. 12:30—South Seas Islanders (N) WEAF, WIRE. . Pale Page (N) WJZ, WLW. News WFBM. 12:45—Love Doctor (M) WLW. Midday Meditation WFBM. Alexander Semmler (C). •I —Education Forum (N) WEAF, WIRE. Civil Government WLW. Child Study (N) WJZ. Between the Bookends (C) WFBM. I:3o—Melodies (N) WEAF. WIRE. Learn to Sing WLW. Music Guild (Nt WJZ. School of the Air <C) WFBM. I:4s—Nature Study WLW. 2— Home Folks WIRE. Molly of the Movies (M> WLW. Forever Young (Nt WEAF. Roy Campbell’s Royalists (Nt WJZ Manhattan Matinee (C) WFBM.' 2:ls—Kathryn Keiser’s kaleidoscope WIRE Ma Perkin’s (Nt WEAF. WLW. Wise Men (N) WJZ. 2:3o—Vic and Sade (N) WEAF. WLW, Beatrice Mack (Nt WJZ. Hoosier Hop (Cl WF3M. 2:4s—Cub reporter WIRE. The O’Neill's (N) WEAF. WLW. King’s Jesters (N) WJZ. —Woman’s Review (Nt WE A I", WIRE. Betty and Bob (N) WJZ. Commercial Comment (C) WFBM. 3:ls—Life of Mary Sothern (Ml WLW. Songs and Stories (N) WJZ. 3:3o—Let’s Talk It Over (N) WJZ, WIRE. Forever Young WLW. Girl Alone (N> WEAF. Chicago Varieties (C) WFBM. 3:4s—Grandpa Burton (N) WEAF. News and Financial WLW. Minute Men (Nt WJZ. Curtain Calls WFBM. Tea at the Ritz (Ct. Fans Clang Gong on Major Bowes Major Bowes proved to be an amateur at geography the other night and immediately was given the gong by hundreds of listeners who flooded the studio with telegrams and telephone calls. The conductor of the weekly amateur hour made a remark that the St. John's River in Florida was the only American river flowing north. Dozens of north-bound rivers were mentioned by “vox pop” fans. The major writes his own continuity, but depends on the Chamber of Commerce to supply the information in each town that his troupe visits. Tibbett Writing Book Lawrence Tibbett is writing a history of American music. He expects to complete it in time for the fall book lists. Several publishers have seen the outline of his manuscript and are bidding for publishing rights. It is to be a popular, nontechnical treatment of the subject. Now Is Radio Artist Ward Wilson of “Musical Rendezvous” and former member of NBC engineering staff, made his debut as a radio artist and mimic on a program called “Personalities of 711,” with Eddie Dunham and John 8. Young. '

TREATMENT OF DIABETES AIDED WITH NEW DRUG

Compound Used in Cases Where Insulin Alone Not Satisfactory. By Science Service CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—The “most valuable discovery in the treatment of diabetes since the original discovery of insulin,” is being announced in the forthcoming issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Anew preparation—protamine insulinate—is the answer found by Danish investigators to the problem of persons with a severe diabetes which can not be controlled satisfactorily with insulin alone. Protamine insulinate does not supplant ordinary insulin in the treatment of diabetes, but serves as an adjurct to it. The two usually must be used in the same patient at different times each day. Developed in Denmark For example, a person with diabetes can employ the quickly acting old insulin in the morning with a heavy breakfast and the slowly acting compound at night before a light dinner. That is what has been done at the Steno Memorial Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark, where Dr. H. C. Hagedom and his associates have developed the new preparation. A similar procedure is being followed by Dr. Howard F. Root and associates at New England Deaconess Hospital, .Boston, where the new preparation also is being tested. "It would appear as if anew revolution in the treatment of diabetes must follow and the possibility created for the diabetic patient to resemble more closely a normal individual,” writes Dr. Root and his coworkers, Drs. Priscilla White, Alexander Marble and Elmer H. Stotz. Equilibrium Is Affected “While the majority of persons with diabetes are able to adjust their carbohydrate metabolism satisfactorily by the injection of insulin several times a day, many have so delicately balanced an equilibrium that it is readily disorganized by slight overdosage or underdosage of insulin,” the medical journal explains. "Wide fluctuations in blood sugar occur in these patients.” The Danish investigators have combined insulin with protamines, which are elementary compounds of amino acids containing one or more of the substances lysine, arginine and histidine. The resulting compound is relatively insoluble and tends to be absorbed slowly and over a longer time than ordinary insulin. The blood sugar lowering effect lasts about twice as long. In presenting the work of the Danish scientists and of Dr. Root and his associates in Boston, the Journal of the American Medical Association emphasizes several facts: Not Commercially Available Protamine insulinate is still a laboratory preparation and is not yet commercially available. The compound is somewhat inconvenient in that it must be prepared shortly before use, as it is stable at most for only a few weeks It is of no special value to persons who are now adequately treated with insulin. Fifteen cases treated in Boston in general confirm the excellent results reported in the 85 cases in the Danish hospital.

MRS. SHOLL VISITS HOOSIEBS IN CAPIT/H Democratic Woman Leader Plays No Favorites. Time* Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—Mrs. Inez M. Sholl, Democratic national committeewoman from Indiana, played no factional favorites on her visit here. She called on both Senators Frederick VenNuys and Sherman Minton and eveiy one of the Democratic congressmen. Nor will she take sides in the preconvention campaign lor the governorship, she said. “Just before I came to Washington I called at every one of the campaign heado.uarters,” Mrs. Sholl said. “I advise them all that we should adopt as a campaign slogan: “Disagree, but don’t be disagreeable.” Mrs. Sholl predicts that the Democratic ticket will carry Indiana next fall “because of the splendid record of the state administration.” MANUAL GROUP ELECTS Angelo Angelopolous Named President by Roines Club. Officers of the Roines Club, senior men’s honorary organization at Manual Training High School, were elected for the spring semester recently. They are Angelo Angelopolous, president; Ralph Brown, vice president; Robert Crouch, secretary, and Fred Duecker. treasurer. Miss Arda Knox is faculty sponsor. ‘ Cold Delays Class Play Date of the Acton High School junior class play has been changed to Tuesday and Wednesday nights. It was to have been played Friday and Saturday nights, but cold weather occasioned the postponement. Gone, but Not Forgotten AutomoWies reported to police as stolen belong to: OrvUle Crawley. Danvllie, Ind., Dodge coach. 605-974, Xrom Elinois-st and KenJohn H. Morrison, 514 N. Capitol-av. Plymouth sedan, paper plates M-SU, Xrom 109 W. St. Clair-st. new automobile. A. J. Parsley. 2326 Kenwood-av. Chevrolet sedan. 39-161, Xrom Senate-av and Markct-st. back home again Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Betty Hamilton, 512 S. West-st, Ford coach, founand at ad

Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER

mm

A humorous lecturer, Sam Grathwell (above), is to be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at 3 tomorrow in Keith's.

State Deaths MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Julia Ann Huber. 76. Survivors: Widower. Louis: brothers. Peter. Fred and Willtem Blesch, CHANDLER—John S. Meier. 75. Survivors: Widow Emma; sons. Fred. Edmund. John and Ernest Meier. FORT BRANCH—David Wieding. 56. Survivors: Widow. Lula: son. David Jr.: brothers. Homer. Ous. William and Orlo; sisters, Mrs. Emma Wheeler. Mrs. Ida Wehmer. Mrs. Fred Highsmith. Mrs. Wil-lia.-n Sellman and Mrs. Allen Pumphrey. REELSYTLLE —Benjamin F. Bruner. 36. famer. Survivors: Widow: sons. Russell. Franklin and Roxie: daughters. Verna Mae and Bernecda; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruner; three brothers and four sisters. LOGANSPORT—SamueI W Eisenbise. 68 Survivors; Widow Elizabeth; son. Harrv; sister. Mrs. Anna Christy. Mrs. Sarah L. Wilburn, 83. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Julia Helton. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Youce Durham. 33. Survivors: Widow and daughter. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. O. P. Dillon. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Richard Bowman. Mrs. Ray Hadley; sons. Carl, Roy. Walter Dillon. CONNF.RSVILLE—Aaron Jones. 33. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Agnes Jones: brother. Robert: sisters. Mrs. George Davis. Miss Marjorie Jones. Miss Ruth Jones. Charles Wanley. 77. Survivors; Widow; sons. Charles Wanlev Jr.. Raymond Wanlev Edward Wanley; daughter. Mrs. Otto Weiler. BLUE RlDGE—Franklin P Wagoner. 83. farmer. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Effie Brown, Mrs. Edward Alexander. Mrs. May Kirk and Mrs. Walter Rees. ATTICA —Mrs. Mildred Sutton. 29. Survivors: Widower, Lawrence: mother. Mrs. Nannie Haves. HORTONVILLE—Enos Chance. 76. Survivors: Widow. Cynthia; daughters. Mrs. Louva White. Mrs. Lelia Roberts and Mrs. Edna Bennett: brothers. Alvin and Isaac; sisters. Mrs. John Macy. Mrs. Lewis Hinshaw and Mrs. Dora Hinshaw. FRANKFORT—Mrs. William B. Hill. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Frank Moran and Mrs. George Bull. John Gray. 80. Survivors: Sons. John and Fred Gray; daughter, Mrs. Freeman Cox. Frank B. Arnold. 62. Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Alice Arnold; son. Forest Arnold: brothers. Richard, Jess. Harry. Roy and Sam Arnold; sisters, Mrs. Daisy Stack. Mrs. Ida Levy. PRINCETON—A. E. Stokes. 87. FRANCISCO—Martin De Weese. 83. Survivors. Sons. John and William De Weese. KNIGHTSTOWN—Mrs. Jeff Rhodes. Survivors: Widower; son, Archie Rhodes; brother, M. W. C. Reeves; sister. Mrs. Edward Holland. MIDDLETOWN—Miss Effie Cooper. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cooper; sister, Mrs. Haztei Dietrich; brothers, W. C. Coper and C. B. Cooper. FRANKLIN—Robert A. Bryant. 74. Sur- | vivors: Sons, Roy, George and John Bryant. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Marv M Jenner. 79. Survivors: Widower. Thomas; sisters. Mrs. J. Will Gleichman. Mrs. E. A. Hartman and Mrs J. R. Westervelt. s'geke Willis. 60. Survivors: Widow. Anna: son. Elm>3r: sisters. Mrs. Martha Miller and Mrs. Anna Wiles; brothers, Rube and Arley. A. E. Stokes, 87. WADESVILLE—Mrs. Marv Katherine Donner, 65. Survivors: Son, George; daughter, Mrs. Louise Schauss: brother. Phillip deters. CONVERSE—Mrs. Harriett Cable, 82. Survivors: Sons, Frank. Ed. Clint and Maurice Cable. FORT WAYNE—Archie Reynolds. 53. Survivors: Widow, Lavesta: sons, Stanley. William. Thomas and Estal: sisters, Mrs. Eva Ealing and Mrs. Teresa. FredMiss Alta M. Godfrey. 31. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Godfrey; brother, Lloyd; sister, Mrs. Albert Exner. MISHAWAKA—WaIter McKinley Roth, 33. Survivors: Widow. Pearl: mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roth; son, Charles; daughter, Lois Armita; brothers, Kenneth and Clarence Roth; sister. Mrs. Mina Hachiya. George H. Smiht. 74. Survivors: Widow, Dama; son, George; daughter, Mrs. Vera Allman; brother, Josiah Smith. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Ella Murphy. 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. J. P. Woodworth; sons. Stewart. Ivan and L. L. Murphy; sister, Mrs. Armina Coroden. Albert Cole Jones, 78. Survivors: Widow, Alma; son, V. J. Jones; daughter, Mrs. A. P. Briggs. WARSAW—SiIas Warner. 36. Survivors: Widow. Gertrude; son, Robert; daughter, Barbara Warner. WABASH—Charles Gill. 68. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Effie Gill: daughter. Mrs. 'lay Bechtolu; sister, Mrs. Dan Garber; brother. Medford Gill; nephew, Roy Gill; niece, Mrs. Lola Gill. AUBURN—Miss Geraldine Bapst. 31. Survivors: Father; brothers. William and Harry Bapst. DECATUR—SoIomon P. Sheets. 65. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Bertha Sheets; sons, Chauncey. Chalmer, Merlp and Gerald: sisters. Miss Helen Sheets. Mrs. Sam Shackley; brother. Chris Sheets. Rev. Robert Gaiser, 69. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Bertha Gaiser; sons. Robert. Ottormar, Ehrich, Gerhard and Archbold Gaiser; daughters. Miss Helen Gaiser, Miss Agnes Gaiser, Mrs. J. C. Mueller. Mrs. Christ Waag; brothers. Gottfried and Ernest Gaiser: sisters. Miss Amelia Gaiser, Miss Anna Gaiser. PORTLAND—Francis Lupton, 84. Survivors: Widow: daughters, Mrs. Jerrv Fry. Mrs. Harry Field and Mrs. Charles Gruriber,. RICHMOND—Harrv B. Williams. 43 j Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Abbie Williams; sister, Mrs. Edna M Walls; brothers, Floyd and Howard B. Williams. Mrs. Margaret E. Dintiman, 74. Survivors: Widower, Sam, sisters: Mrs. Miranda Green and Mrs. Alice Rank. Wilbur Miller. 33. Survivors: Widow. Covey; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller: brother, Ray; sisters. Mrs. Daisy Thielic and Mrs. Goldie Kuhlenbeck. Oscar Dixon, 55. Survivors: Btep-son, Walter Hayes; uncle, George Dixon. LlßEßTY—Richard B McCormick. 71. Survivors: Widow. Della: brother. Joseph; ! half brother, William McCormick; sister, Mrs. George Reef. BROOK VILLE—Estel Grubbs. 18 Survivors: Parents. Mr and Mrs. William Grubbs; three brothers. WINCHESTER Frank Thomas, 65 farmer. Survivors: Brothers, Elmer and George Thomas. DISC RECALLS HISTORY Peter the Great of Russia Gave Them to Men With Beards. By United Prett MOSCOW. Jan. 25.—A metal disc certifying the owner’s right to wear a beard and issued by Peter the Great was unearthed by the Pskov State Museum. Peter, who sought ! to Europeanize Russia, decreed that all Russians who wore beards must \ pay a tax. CLAIMS SQUASH CROWN Washington State Farmers Shows 104-Pound Vegetable He Raised. I By United Prett KENNEWICK, Wash., Jan, 25.Bemard Kempe claims the world squash growing championship. He recently exhibited a 104-pound squash grown on his farm. RAILWAY WILL BE SOLD Tobique Valley Line *to Go on Block at Andover. By United Prett ST. JOHN. N. 8.. Jan. 25.—The Tobique Valley Railway, running from Perth to Plaster Rock, is to be sold at auction at Andover. The railway was built in 1897 and immediately leased to the Canadian Pacific Railway for 99 years.

PAGE 5

CITY'S LEGAL GROUP NAMES COMMITTEES Grievance Board Appointed by Association for First Time. Harry Gause, president of the Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis, today announced committees of the association for 1936. Mr. Gause previously had appointed a committee to investigate alleged “ambulance chasing” activities among Indianapolis attorneys. For the first time, a grievance committee has been named to investigate alleged unethical practices. Members are Joseph G. Wood, chairman; Charles D. Babcock, Charles C. Baker and Paul F. Rhoadarmer. Another special committee, comprised of Ray H. Briggs, chairman; Will C. Wetter. Paul R. Summers, Howard Phillips, Merl M. Wall and John M. Caylor, is to fix uniform attorney fees. Other committees: Membership—Archie N. Bobbitt, chairman; Floyd W. Burns, Harrv Champ, Fred E. Shick. Lewis E. Marine and George W. Eggleston. Program—J. Carl Vandiver, chairman: William R. Ringer. Louis Weiland. Sherwood Blue and Elmon M. Williams. Unlawful Practice—Donald F. Defuse chairman: Charles D. Babcock. John M - . Connor. Howard P. Travis. Paul F. Rhoadarmer. E Dean Miller. Theodore L Dann and Alexander L. Asch. Legislative—V. M. Armstrong, chairman; John L. Niblack. Silts Ltpman Victor H. Jose Jr.. Harold F Kealing. Russell J. Dean and Bess Robbins. Dance—James C*. Jay. chairman: A. Jack Tilson. Mark W. Rhoads. John E. Bcott, Maurice T. Harrell and Robert H. Orbison. Annual Outing Telford B Orbison. chairman: John K. Rickies. Judson L. Stark. James A. Watson. Ferdinand Born. Charles Holder. John H. Joss and Anthony J. Klee. Inter-Association Relations—John K. Ruckelshaus. chairman: Austin V. Clifford, Thomas C. Batchelor and James C. Jav. Constitution and By-Laws—Edwin C. Berryhill. chairman: Lawrence B Moore. Charles W. Holder. Grier M. Shotwell and Oscar C. Hagemier. Legal Aid—Davis M. Lewis, chairman; Cale J. Holder. Harry M Stitle Jr.. John N, Hughes. Joseph O Carson. Ward B. Bonnell. Ralph Hamiil. Jesse Peden. Carl E. Stilwell, Kelso Eiliott. Samuel Krott and Clifford H. Gueutal. Publicity—Otto W. Buenttng. chairman: L. L. Henderson. Charles W. Holder and Joseph E. Hartman. Public Welfare—Charles C. Baker, chairman: Elmer L. Goldsmith. Coburn T. Scholl. Joseph Sexton and James F. T. Sargent. Auditing Committee—Paul Summers, chairman; Emmanuel E. Buckler and Davia Harrison.

SIGMA CHIS REINSTATE JUSTICE VAN DEVANTER Nobody Remembers Whv He Waa Expelled From College Fraternity. By L'niled Presn CHICAGO. Jan. 25 —Justice Willis Van Devanter of the United States Supreme Court has been reinstated as a member of Sigma Chi although he became a member of Beta Theta Phi, another college fraternity, in 1881 after the Sis Chi's expelled him. Chester W. Cleveland, editor of Sigma Chi Magazine, explained that it was embarrassing for the fraternity to carry the word “expelled’' after the name of a Supreme Court justice. Nobody seemed to remember just why the justice was expelled. He was graduated from De Pauw University. LABOR LAWYER SPEAKS AT JOHN REED FORUM Factional Campaign Predicted In Attack on Old Parties. Predictions that the coming po-i litical campaign will see formation of many labor and farm?labor tickets in all parts of the country were made by Maurice Sugar, Detroit (Mich.) labor attorney at a John Reed Club forum in Castle Hall last night. The speaker charged the two major parties with deceiving labor In ihe past, and he said they will continue to do so. The address concluded the club's winter forum series. RESUME BANGS CASE HEARINGS NEXT WEEK Contempt Charge* Against Huntington Mayor to Be Continued. By l nitrd Press HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Jan. 25Hearings on contempt charges against Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs are to be resumed next week. Special Judge Huber M. DeVoss, Decatur. advised attorneys here today. Exact date for the hearing, on a complaint filed by the Northern Indiana Power Cos. as result of the fight over Bangs' extension of the tiny municipal electric plant into the commercial field, will be set later. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR CITY PHARMACIST Monroe Meyer, 77. Had Resided Here for Nine Years. Funeral services for Monroe Meyer, 234 E. 12th-st, who died at his home Wednesday, were held today at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burila was in Crown Hill. Mr. Meyer, who was 77, had been a pharmacist here for nine years. He was tbom in Wisconsin, and had lived in South Bend 26 years before coming here. Srvivors are the widow. Mrs. Eliza Meyer and a son Leroy of New York City. ' PALMOLIVE BEAUTY BOX THEATRE Presenti II “A Waltz Dream 9 ... the gay. amusing operetta by Oscar If Strauss—in which so Austrian princess II (married off to a man who doe* not [I love her) takes a tip from a girl of tha [I lower classes .. . and leans how ta I “win end hold her man” 1 f JESSICA DRAGONETTE and JAMES MELTON Al Geedmmris Orchestra ON A NEW station! WFBM 7to 81 EVERY SAT. NIGHT I Presented by the maker* of I PALMOLIVE SOAF 1