Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE BOWES GONG! • mm m m m No Need for a Bouncer at Amateur Hour, Our Ernie Discovers

BY ERNIE PYLE YORK; Jan. 29.—1 tis 7:30 on a Sunday night, and there is a terrible crush at the studio door. The studio is deep in the interior of that immense building which the Rockefellers call Rockefeller Center and the radio people call Radio City. The studio is as big as a theater. It holds 1300 people. It is brilliantly lighted. The stage makes a half circle out from the back wall into the audience. At the far ends of the room you see men in little rooms, behind windows. They are the radio engineers. The crowd pushes in and jams to its seats. You see Maj. Edward Bowes up front, strolling around with his hands in his pockets, smiling, talking with friends. Everybody is talking, and the air is dense with conversation.

In front of the stage is a platform, not quite as high as the stage. A microphone stands on it. mum TO the left, on the stage, a man sits at a piano. In the center is another piano. To the right is a small table, with a mike

hanging from a bracket. On the table is a brass ger.g. It is one minute till 8. The audience grows quiet, and tense. An announcer goes to the stage, and says a few words to the audience. Then he waits, and watches the control room. The

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signal v He is on the air, announcing ttie famous Bowes amateur hour. Maj. Bowes has gone to the little table and sat down. Now he speaks into the mike. A young man is walking up the aisle with a young lady. Maj. Bowes is announcing her as they walk. The young man escorts her up onto the little platform, and then abandons her. The Major starts asking her questions. You know how it sounds; you’ve heard them. The young escort goes back into the crowd, gets the next victim, and brings him to the front row to wait his turn. 0 0# A ND thus it goes. Most of the amateurs perform before the center microphone. One, a pianist, goes back to the center piano. Maj Bowes never leaves his seal. He speaks in a peculiarly affectionate and yet detached voice; more of a sing-song than it seems on the air. He is about 15 feet from the amateur. Few of the amateurs act frightened. Most of them are terribly

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intent. Mast of them seem hardly aware of the crowd. Some appear a little smart-alecky. It has been written that Maj. Bowes gives a nod to the escort just before he rings the gong, so the escort can grab the offender if he should start swearing into the mike. 000 IN reality, the escort looks anything but a bouncer. Also, he sits in the front row about six feet from the performer. You could say a lot before he could cover six feet. But the main point is that there is no need for a bouncer. For if a disgusted gong victim started to rave, the engineers in the control room would have him turned off the air before he could say “da—.” There have, it Is true, been some pretty bad scenes, both in actual broadcasts and during auditions. Sad scenes, of girls who from sheer fright or fullness of heart cried and couldn’t stop crying for hours. Mad scenes, of girls who strode up and down Radio City’s peacock alley, cussing Maj, Bowes and everything else in sight. But that doesn't get on the air. 000 THERE was one girl the other night—Beverly Lee. she told me her name was, from Baltimore. She had a haunting, strange type of beauty. I would have sworn she was fixed up to take the gong. She told the radio audience she was scared stiff. It seemed to me she was doing a marvelous job of acting scared. She told about her sweetie, and how they wanted to get married right away. It seemed too naive and intimate to me, not to be getting paid extra for it. And she didn’t look like a naive girl. When she started to sing, I thought that every note would bring the gong. I sat there saying to myself, “Yep, this one is fixed.” But the gong never came; and the audience gave her a tremendous hand. The fellow who really got the gong didn’t seem to mind. He got it for playing the saxophone, then got it again for playing the piano, then demonstrated his freak ear for telling exact pitch, and came away with the biggest applause of the lot. He told me later that his act wasn’t rehearsed. I didn’t talk with him long. He was a smart guy from Jersey. I don’t think he was fixed. tomorrow! AT) out Maj. Bowes himself.

Ernie Pyle

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LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Tinker stations nod kilocycle* of the network ore: NDC-WEAF— WLW (700). WIRE U 480), WTAM (1070), WMAQ (670). and WSM (AW). NBC-WJZ—WLW WIRE (1400), WEXR (870). WLS (870). WMAQ <*7B), and WSM (850). CRS-WABC— WFBM (1230). WOWO (1180). and WBBM (770). When there is no listing for a at quarter and half-benrs, iti preceding listed program is on the air. TODAY (Prog.-ams subjec', to station changes.) P. M. 4— Dreams of Long Ago Wi;tE. Armchair Quartet iNi WJZ. Bob Nolan's band WLW. A1 Trace and Symphoneers (C) WFBM. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong WLW. Breen and Deßose iN WJZ. Tea Time Tunes WFBM. Clyde Barrie (Cl. 4:3o—Rose Room Melodv WIRE. Tom Mix iN) WEAF. Singing Lady (Ni WJZ, WLW. Jack Armstrong (Ci. 4:4s—Terri La Franconl <N> WEAF, WIRE. £ —Flving Time (N) WJZ. Animal news club (Ni WJZ. Old Fashioned Girl WLW. Silhouettes WFBM. Buck Rogers (C). s:ls—Lee Gordon's Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Rio Burke WLW. Mary Small <N) WJZ. School Sketches WFBM. Boby Denson (C). s:3o—News (N) WEAF-WJZ, WIRE. Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW. Wheeler Mission program WFBM. News (Cl. s:3s—Lee Gordon's Or. (N> WEAF, WIRE. Kings Guard (Nl WJZ. Vanished Voices tCi. s:4s—Sons of Pioneers WIRE. Lpwell Thomas <Ni WJZ. WLW. Billy and Betty (N) WEAF. Milton Charles (Cl. £ —Schultz Family WIRE. Amos 'n' Andy <Ni WEAF, WLW. Easy Aces (N) WJZ. Len Riley, sportscast WFBM. Myrt anu Marge (C). 6:15 station (N) WEAF, Paul Pearson's Or. (M) WLW. Capt. Tim's Adventures iNi WJZ. Paris Night Life (Cj WFBM. 6:3o—Edwin C. Hill (N) WEAF, WIRE. Lum and Abner (N) WJZ, WLW. Kate Smith (C) WFBM. 6:4s—Dramatic Skit WIRE. Hot Dates in History WLW. American Schools iNi WEAF. Songs of the Harp (N) WJZ. News WFBM. Boake Carter (C). H —Federal Housing Speaker WIRE. ' One Man's Family (Ni WEAF. Rendezvous (N) WJZ. Cavalcade of America (C) WFBM. 7:ls—Gilbert Mershon WIRE 7:3o—Wayne Kings Or. (Ni WEAF. WIRE. program (N) WJZ, Burns and Allen (C) WFBM. 8— Corn Cob Pipe Club <N) WJZ, WIRE. Town w Hall Tonight (N) WEAF, Lily Pons and Kostelanetz’s Or. (C) WFBM. B:3o—Warden Lewis E. Lawes (N) WJZ, WIRE. Ray Nobles Or. (C) WFDM. —John Charles Thomas (N) WJZ, WIRE. Gov. Alf M. Landon, speaker (N) WEAF. Unsolved Mysteries WLW. Gang Busters (Ct WFBM. 9:3o—Musical Moments WIRE. League of Women Voters (N) WJZ. Grand Opera iMi WLW March of Time (C) WFBM. 9:4s—Women Votes INI WJZ, WIRE Ella Logan IN) WEAF. Musical Moments WFBM. 1 A —Eddy Duchia’s Or. (N) WEAF. AV Andre Carl:n WIRE. News, Dorothy Lamour (N) WJZ. News WLW. Myrt and Marge (C) WFBM. 10:15 Ruby Newman’s Or. (Nl WJZ. Edde Duchins Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Ross Pierce's Or. WLW. News WFBM. Abe Lyman’s Or. (C). 10:30—Little Jack Little's Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Enoch Light's Or. (Ni WJZ. Jan Garber’s Or. WLW. Vincent Lopez's Or. iC) WFBM. 10:45—Anson Week’s Or. (Ml WLW. 1 1 —Henry Busse's Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Happy Long WIRE. Hal Kemp's Or. <M) WLW. Shandor iN) WJZ, Atop the Indiana roof WFBM. George Olsen’s Or. (C). 11:30—Lights Out (NI WEAF. Enric Madriguera’s Or. (N) WJZ. Moon River WLW. Henry Halstead's Or. (C) WFBM. J 2 —Mid.— Clyde Trask's Or. WLW. A. M. 12:15—Jan Garber's Or. (Mi WLW. 12:30—Will Osborne’s Or. WLW. 12:45—Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW. THURSDAY A. M. 6:30 Jolly Bill and Jane (N( WEAF. Morr.ing Devotions WLW. Pollock and Lawnhurst (N) WJZ. Chuck Wagon WFDM. Organ Reveille (C). 6:4s—Morning Devotions WIRE. News WLW. Yoiclii Hiraoka (Nl WEAF. Sunbeams iN) WJZ. rt —Reveille WIRE. • Chandler Chats WLW. Morning Devotions (Ni WJZ. Organ Rhapsody (N) WEAF. Early Birds WFBM. Bluebirds (C). 7:ls—Musical Clock WIRE. Vivano trio WLW. News and Melodies (Nl WEAF. Walter Cassel (N| WJZ. On the Air (C). 7:3o—Cheerio (N) WEAF. WLW. Freddie Miller (C). 7:4s—Landt trio (N) WJZ. Salon Musicale (C). Q —Hymns of all Churches WLW ° Wife Saver iN) WEAF. Breakfast club (Ni WJZ. Greenfield Village Chapel (MC) WFBM. B:ls—Fields and Hall (N) WEAF, WIRE. Aunt Mary WLW. As You Like It (C) WFBM. B:3o—Way Down East WLW. B:4s—Mary Baker’s reviews WIRE. Back Stage Wife (M) WLW. News WFBM. 9— News fN) WEAF-WJZ, WIRE. Betty Crocker WLW. Music in the Air (Ci WFBM. 9:os—Happv Jack (Nl WEAF. WIRE. Vaughn DeLcath (Ni WJZ. 9:ls—Edward McHugh (Ni WJZ. WIRE. Home Sweet Home (N) WEAF, WLW. 9:3o—Am. Family Robinson WIRE. Virginians WLW. Breen and Deßose (N) WEAF. Today’s Children (Ni WJZ. 9:4s—David Harum (Nl WJZ. WIRE. Livestock and News WLW. Master Duilder |N> WLW. 1A —Rose Room Melody and Varieties fU WIRE Painted Dreams (Mi WLW. Ida Bailey Allen <Ni WEAF. Honeymooners (Nl WJZ. Harlin Brothers WFBM. Madinson ensemble (Ct. 10:15—Stories in Song (N) WJZ. WIRE. Studio (Ni WEAF. Jacob Tarshlsh (Ml WLW. Popular Varieties WFBM. Romance of Helen Trent (Cl. 10:30 —Climalf ne Carnival (N) WEAF, WIRE. Singing Neighbor WLW. U. S. Navy band (Ni WJZ. Kitchen of the Air WFBM. Mrs. Wiggs <C>. 10:45—Just Plain Bill (Ci. Broadway Cinderella WLW. 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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

n— Marie DeVille (N) WEAF. WIRE. Simpson Boys *N) WJZ. Mary Alcott WLW. Voice of Experience (Cl WFBM. 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras <N> WEAF, WIRE To be announced WLW. Sophisticates (N> WJZ Jack Shannon tC) WFBM. 11:30 Merry Madcaps (Ni WEAF. WIRE Livestock and Weather WLW Farm and Home hour <N) WJZ. Life of Mary Harlin (Ci WFBM. 11:45—Farm and Home hour WLW. Five Star Jones (C) WFBM.

Best Short Waves LONDON—S p. m.—Street musicians. GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.).ROME—S p. m.—News.. 2RO, 31 1 m. 9,635 kc.l. PAE T S:IS p - m.—Concert. FYA, 25.6 m. (11,720 kc.l. LONDON—B:IS p. m.—Len Harvey vs. Jack Petersen. GSC, 31.3 m (9580 kc.l. BERLIN—7:3O p. m.—New Songs. DJC. 49.8 m. (6020 kc.l.

■J9 —(Noon)—Rhythm Parade WIRE. News and markets (N) WEAF Farm Circle WFDM. Merrymakers (Ci. P. M. 12:15—Matinee Memories (C). 12:30—Ideal reporter WIRE. ,Julie Glass (Ni WJZ WLW Building Congress meeting (N) WEAF. News WFBM. 12:45—Siiverberg ensemple WIRE. Dot and Will (N) WJZ. Carson Robinson WLW. Midday Meditation WFBM. Academy of Medicine tC). —Matinee Musicale (N) WEAF, WIRE. Current Events WLW. Words and Music <Ni WJZ. Between the Boc-kends (Ci WFBM. I:ls—Stories WLW. Happy Hallow (CF) WFBM. I:3o—Music Guild (Nl WJZ. WIRE Geography of Our Country WLW. Three Scamps (Ni WEAF School of the Air (C) WFBM. I:4s—Foreign Lands WLW. Pete Mack's Moosikers (N) WEAF. 9 —H6me Folks WIRE. " Molly of the Movies (M) WLW. Forever Young iNi WEAF. Oleanders (Cl WFBM. 2:15 Kathryn Reiser’s Kaleidoscope WIRE. Ma Perkins (Ni WEAF. WLW. Rochester Philharmonic Or. (N) WJZ. Tito Guizar (N) WFBM. 2:3o—Vic and Sade (Nl WEAF WLW Peoples Lobby (Cl WFBM. 2:45 Cub reporters WIRE. The O’Neils (N) WEAF, WLW. O —Op?ra (Nl WEAF, WIRE. u Betty and Dob (N) WJZ. WLW. Salvation Army band (C) WFBM. 3:ls—Life of Mary Southern (M) WLW, Gene Arnold (Ni WJZ. Howells and Wright (C) WFBM. 3:3o—Radio Guild (N) WJZ, WIRE Forever Young WLW. Girl Along (Ni WEAF. Greetings from Old Kentucky (C) WFBM. 3:4s—News and Financial notes WLW. Tintype Tenor (N) WEAF.

Music BY JAMES THRASHER JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, on a six-week cruise in Southern waters aboard his yacht, The Masquerador, is to put in at Miami tonight long enough for his half-hour broadcast at 9 over NBC-WJZ. He left New York Saturday, immediately following his appearance as “Amonasro” in Verdi’s “Aida” at the Metropolitan. The main dish on tonight’s program is to be the famed “Prologue” from Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci.” #o# Maybe it isn’t fair to tell you Lily Pons admirers, but the diminutive prima donna is to share the spotlight with that übiquitous attack of national vertigo, “The Music Goes ’Round and Around,” on her CBS broadcast at 8. Miss Pons has chosen “Una Voce Poco Fa” from Rossini’s “Barber of Seville” as the aria of the evening, while Andre Kostelanetz is said to have dressed up his novelty orchestra number in symphonic finery for the occasion. 0 0 0 Alfred Wallenstein and his excellent Sinfonietta are to present a Mozart symphony, compositions by Rebikoff and Kalinnikoff and Leo Sowerby’s arrangement of “The Irish Washerwoman” during their program at 8:30 over V/OR, Newark, N. J. 000 An international broadcast from La Scala Opera House in Milan, Italy, at 3 tomorrow afternoon is to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Donizetti’s opera, “Lucia di Lammermoor.” Tito Schipa, tenor, is to be one of the principals. NBC will carry the program on its WEAF hookup.

Began Career at 6 Weeks Harriet Hilliard, who makes her screen aebut in “Follow the Fleet,” was carried on stage for her first acting role at the age of 6 weeks.

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THE RADIO WAVES m m m m m ' m Politics to Hold Spotlight Tonight; Landon, Roper, LaGuardia to Speak

FOUR political leaders are to be heard on two different broadcasts tonight over nation-wide networks. NBC at 9 is to broadcast the address of Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas at the annual banquet of the Kansas Day Club in Topeka, historic Republican celebration in that state which is the traditional occasion for the formal announcement of candidacies for public office. Gov. Landon is to be the principal speaker, giving the address that is expected to be the Republican party's declaration of principals in Kansas. Landon is one of the prospective candidates for the Republican presidential nomination.

Daniel C. Roper, secretary of commerce; Mayor Florello H. La Guardia of New York city and Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald of Michigan are to address, a Personnel Day celebration of the National League of Women Voters, culminating the January personnel campaign of the organization. NBC-Is to carry the program, beginning at 9:30. 000 Bob Burns, the bazooka-toot-ing , humorist heard each week with Bing Crosby, confesses there isn’t much connection between his present occupation and the first job Tie ever had. At 14. he was the youngest riverboat pilot in Arkansas, working on the “Carolina” which journey back and forth across the Arkansas river. 000 Another phase in the development of the coilntry is to be emphasized in “The Cavalcade of America” program over CBS at 7 tonight. 0 0 0 THE latest addition to One Man’s Family is to make her fir?t professional appearance in February. Four years old, blond and cuddlesome, Ann Shelly is the answer to a long search for a child to play the role of Joan, Claudia's tiny daughter. Listeners to the One Man’s Family broadcast at 7 tonight on NBC are to get a backstage on the show business. 000 The nitwit of the networks, Gracie Allen, with her philosophic partner, George Burns, is to relate some interesting travel notes on her CBS broadcast at 7:30 tonight. Gracie, realizing she soon is to start for the West Coast, bought a collapsible trunk and a bottomless bag, both of which she is expected to leave in New York, but, as usual, they will give her plenty to talk about tonight. 000 In response to demands from. Middle Western listeners, the Corn Cob Pipe Club broadcast has been moved to an earlier hour, and beginning tonight, is to be heard every Wednesday at 8, instead of the 9:30 Saturday evening spot. NBC carries the program. " Pat Binford is to continue as master of ceremonies, and meetings, as usual, are to be held at the “Crossroads of Virginia.” 000 INSPIRED by the success of his recent singing rooster, Fred Allen is to present a talking dog on his “Town Hall Tonight” at 8 over NBC. The canine, called Pal, owned by a Brooklyn PWA worker, has been put through stiff pacds to be in tip-top shape for his workout with Allen tonight. The comedian says he will test Pal’s ability to count asking such questions as: “How many men are there in the Town Hall Quartet?” While Pal is to hold the ama-

0 The first episode, sot in 1805, is about an American who had a “wild scheme” of shipping ice to the West Indies—and how he made a success of this idea. This is followed by the epic of the transpacific air route... how the farflung island bases were made ready for the historic flight of the China Clipper. VIVID DRAMA, FINE MUSIC WFBM TONIGHT Presented by /£\\ fl H

teur spotlight, there also are to be several other lively acts. Portland is to be there as usual. Town Hall news is to reveal Allen's slant on current events. The Mighty Allen Art Players are to present a specially-penned drama, and Peter Van Steeden's orchestra is to be heard in a selection of new tunes. 00# Ray Noble’s first song in more than a year, "If You Love Me,” is to be given its world premiere broadcast as a feature of Noble’s program at 8:30 tonight by CBS. Noble's fame as a composer and dance band conductor preceded him to this country. The “If You Love Me” tune is the first written by the maestro since he came from England more than a year ago. Other highlights of the “Re-

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fieshment Time" broadcast are to be the singing of Connie Boswell against a background of Noble’s suave dance arrangements, and A1 Bowlly and the Freshmen in vocal interludes. # # # /'TAN you tell a criminal by his appearance? Does a murderer look like a murderer? Is there something that inspires distrust in the face of a thief? What is the answer? Warden Lewis E. Lawes, whose program, “20.000 Years in Sing Sing.” is to be heard tonight over NBC at 8:30, is to answer such questions as these in a yarn of one of the most conscienceless criminals ever confined to Sing

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Sing. Optimism led him to murder and to the chair—but Warden Lawes is to tell you all about it tonight. # * Police Chief William N. Hallanan of Sacramento. Cal., made a special trip across the continent to participate tonight in the third police dramatization in the Gang Busters series. Tonight's program, on CBS at 9. is to reveal the true story of the $250,000 robbery of the Sacramento post office in February, 1933.

GA/VG BUSTERS with PHILLIPS H. LORO WFBM—9 P. M. Thrilling criminal dramas from Police Department records—Brought to you by PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS