Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HOOSIER PHIL DUEY HITS RADIO HEIGHTS

NBC Baritone Spurns Life on Father's Indiana Farm to Seek Musical Career Chance Plays Heavy Part in Success of I. U. Graduate Who Intended to Be Public School Teacher; Broadcasts Tonight, Tomorrow at 7. BY RALPH NORMAN BY chance and process of elimination, Phil Duev arrived on two NBC featured spots each week. The Hoosier-born baritone is to be heard with Leo Reismans orchestra at 7 tonight, WEAF (WIRE), and again tomorrow night at the same hour, WJZ network.

Back on his father sMacy (Ind.) farm, Phil began the elimination process. He cared nothing for milking cows, hated hitching up Bnd working horses. Plowing, sowing, reaping ———

—all were a pain in the neck to Farmer Duey’s youngest of 11 children. So farming easily was eliminated from Phil’s possible future occupations. Only one phase of his boyhood did the farm boy really like—that was singing

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Phil Duey

in the village church choir. He promoted a movement to have five choir practices each week, but less enthusiastic members dissented, so hr saved music, like his best blue suit, for Sundays. a an With little money, Phil set out to get a musical education hy attending normal school near home, taught in grade schools to get money to enter the Indiana University School of Music. In 1924, after supporting himself with a full-time job in the university library, he had an A. R. degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key, and was ready to be a public school music teacher. BBS Then chance changed his life. With much skepticism, he answered a fellowship announcement, took an audition, then for weeks heard nothing. In the meantime he married his boyhood sweetheart, Catherine Stroufe, and decided to go where a school board or trustee would give him a job. They were married May 29. On June 5 came a letter from New York—he had won the fellowship for music study. Chance brought him his first radio opportuntiy when he was asked to substitute at the microphone for a sick friend. The original baritone lost his job and Phil has been in radio ever since. His earnings his second year were $20,000. Before that he had lived on less than S2O a week. He now plans, in addition to radio, which

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always will be his chief interest, a concert debut in the near future. BUB THE Duey home is in Larchmont, near New York, where he golfs every day and plays with his children, Barbara Nell and Jimmy. Mrs. Duey is strictly non-pro-fessional, even to refraining from criticising her husband's programs. A singer, Mr. Duey says, gets enough criticism from his directors without getting it over the dinner table. Speaking of dinner tables, the singer’s Hoosier farm life trained him well in the arts and sciences of eating, and he follows an unusual radio practice of having a substantial meal before each broadcast. The baritone has a mania for fruit between meals, and it is said that whenever a man strides down Fifth-av eating a big, red apple, it is Phil Duey. B B B At the last Parties in Pickfair until March 24, Miss Pickford at 9 tonight CBS IWFBM) is to entertain Gloria Swanson, Michael Bartlett and Hoot Gibson, all of the screen, and Sidney Skolsky, Hollywood columnist. Miss Pickford’s next two broadcasts are to originate in New York where the actress is to present her Gotham friends to her listeners. B B B C'IUY LOMBARDO has a, host J of devoted followers (the easiest way we know to start a radio argument is to be antiLombardo), but there is one fan who knows the Lombardo musicmakers are the finest on this or the other side of Heaven and is ready to prove it, if you don’t agree. This fan hasn’t missed a Lombardo broadcast* commercial or sustaining, in six years. He has listed the numbers played on each program on sheets bound in volumes—there have been more than 1000 broadcasts and 9000 numbers played—and on other sheets he has commented on each program. On his large map are marked the bookings and travels of the organization, he has a phonograph record of every Lombardo recording, and he has, for his own amusement, written a 30,000-word history of the orchestra. A printing plant copy writer by profession, his name is Michael Caracappa, Brooklyn, N. Y, BBS Twenty-five thousand overseas veterans are to take an obligation

Abbrevlatlonii: N —National BroadcastIn* Co.i C—Colombia Broadcasting System; M—Mutual Broadcasting Cos.; Or— Orcbettra. Member stations and kilocycles ot thr network are: NBC-WI.AF—WEAF (760). WIRE (1100), WLW (700). WTAM (1070), W'MAQ (670). and W’SM <650). NBC-WJZ— WJZ (660), WIRE (1100). WLW (700). WENR (870). WLS (870). W'MAQ (670). and W’SM (650). CBS-W ABC—WABC I860). W'FBM 0230), W'OW'O (1160). and WBBM (770). When there Is no listing for a station at quarter and half-hours. Its preceding Listed program Is on the air. TUESDAY P. M. —Tea Time Tunes WFBM. Medical Association (Nl WEAF. Opera iN> WJZ, WIRE. Toy Band (Mi WLW. Symphoneers (C). 4:ls—Jack Armstrong WLW. Wilderness Road (C) WFBM. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong iCI. Propeller Club (Ni WEAF, WIRE. Singing Lady (Nt WJZ. WLW. Talk WFBM. 4:45 —Orphan Annie N) WJZ. WLW. Go 'iherga <C) WFBM. JT —Benay Venuta (C). New Flashes WIRE Fivir.g Time (Ni WFAF. News (Ni WJZ. Johnsons <Mi WLW. Bohemians WFBM. s:os—Southernaires (Ni WJZ. s:ls—School Sketches WFBM. News of Youth iCi. Hymn Sing (Ni WEAF, WIRE. Animal Closeups iNi WJZ. Jimmy Mattcrn WLW. 5:30 —Bohemians WFBM. News (Cl iNi WEAF, WJZ. Pioneers WIRE Old Fashioned Girl WLW. s:3s—Lee Gordon's Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Walter Cassel (N) WJZ. Alexander Cores (Cl. s:4s—Andre Ctrlon WIRE. Billy anc. Betty <N) WEAF. Lowell Thomas (Ni WJZ. WLW. Renfrew (C) WFBM. /? —Len Riley WFBM. Myrt and Marge (C). Easy Aces (Ni WJZ, WIRE. Amos ’n’ Andy (Ni WEAF. WLW 6:ls—C. E. Manlon WFBM. Moneak Ensemble (C) WFBM at 6:20. Dorothy Lamon <N) WJZ. Popt.ye (Nl WEAF. WIRE. Bring You Loveliness WLW. 6:3o—Kate Smith (C) WFBM Gould and oneffter (N) WEAF, WIRE Lum and Abner <N) WJZ. WLW. 6:4o—Dramatic Skit WIRE. 6:4s—News WFBM. Boake Carter (C>. Jimmy Mattern WIRE. Your Government iNi WEAF. Mario Cozzi tN i WJZ. Merry-Go-Round (Ml WLW. n —Lavender and Old Lace (C), WFBM. * Leo Relsman’s Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE Crime Clues (N) WJZ. WLW. 7:3o—Lawrence Tibbett (C) WFBM. Wayne King's Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. Edgar A. Guest (N) WJZ, WLW. —Caravan (C) WFBM. Vox Pop (Nl WEAF. WIRE Ben Bernie (Nl WJZ. WLvy. B:3o—Waring’s Pennsylvanians (C) WFBM. Fire Chief Program (N) WEAF, WIRE. WLW. Helen Hayes (Nl WJZ. —Parties at Pickfair (C) WFBM. Debate (Ni WJZ. Strange As It Seems WIRE. Sigmund Romberg (N) WEAF, WLW.

by radio at 10:30 tonight, available NBC stations participating, mak-

ing them members of Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. The obligation is to be administered by Commander-in-Chief James E. Van Zandt to recruits in W ashing ton, others in 3400 chapters participating by radio. The Marine

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Van Zandt

Band and orchestras of Ray Noble, Henry Busse, Jimmy Dorsey are to be heard. This is the fifth “Hello America” annual broadcast of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. a a IF —Ziegfeld had not made famous Gustave Haenschen’s college musical show numbers, the director probably would have become a mechanical engineer. . . . Robert Ripley in the first game pitched for the New York Giants had not broken his arm he might be a professional baseball player. . . . Red Nichols had not revolted against school, he likely would have become an Army officer. . . . Kate Smith had not been spotted by a producer at a Washington benefit show, she would be a nurse today. . . . Parkvakarkus had not done a comedy bit on a Boston station, he would be the successful retail advertising manager he was before Eddie Cantor made him his Greek dialect stooge.

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Best Short Waves TUESDAY SCHENECTADY—S:4S p. m—Dr. Saul Dushmap. W2XAF.3I 4 m. LONDON —6*p. m.—lmperial Affairs. GSD. 25.5 m. BERLIN—7:3O p. m.—Songs. DJC, 49.8 m. LONDON—9 p. m.—" How’s That?” GSD, 25.5 m.

9:ls—Barnard College (Nl WJZ Robin Hodd Bowers WIRE. 9.3o—March of Tima (Cl WFBM. Musical Moments WIRE Jimmy Fidler (Ni WEAF. Unsolved Mysteries WLW. America Sings tN) WJZ. 9:4s—Musical Moments WFBM. TaiS (Nl WEAR. News WIRE. 1 A —Myrt and Marge (C) WFBM. -*-” * Ruby Newman's Or. (Nt WEAF, News (Ni WJZ. Tex O'Reilly (Ml WLW. Housing Talk WIRE. 10:05—Dick Gasparre's Or. IN' WJZ. 10.15—News WFBM. George Olsens Or. (C) Dick Gasparre's Or. (N WEAF. WIRE. 10:30—Don Redman's Or. (Cl VFBM. Art Jarrett's Or. iN) WEAF. WIRE. Veteran's Program (Nt WJZ, WLW. News Room WLW. 10:45—Jesse Crawford tNi WEAF. WIRE. Anson Week's Or. WLW. U— Indiana Roof WFBM. Herbie Kay’s Or. (Cl. Fletcher Hendersons Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Veteran's (Continued) (N> WJZ. WLW. 11:30—Eddie Oliver's Or. (C) WFBM. Jesse Hawkins' Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Shep Field’s Or. (N) WJZ. Moon River WLW. 11:45 —Laurie Higgins’ Or. (C) WFBM. Mid.—Clyde Trask’s Or. WLW. 12:15—Jack Hylton’s Or. (M) WLW. 12:30—Will Osborne's Or. (Mi WLW. 12:45—T0 Be Announced WLW. WEDNESDAY A M. 0 —Family Prayer Period (M) WLW. 6:ls—Morning Devotions WLW. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon WFBM. Organ Reveille (Cl. Pollock and Lawnhurst (N) WEAF. Bill and Jane IN> WJZ. Rise and Shine WLW. 6:4s—Devotions WIRE. Sunbeams iNi WEAF. Yoichi Hiraoka iNi WJZ. News Flashes WLW. n —Early Birds WFBM. Oleanders (Cl News Flashes WIRE. Snareribs iNi WEAF. Devotions tN i WJZ. Chandler Chats WLW. 7:15 —On the Air Today (C). News (Ni WEAF. Tuneful Tick Tocks WIRE. Lew White iNi WJZ. Dance Rhythm WLW. 7:23—Consumer’s Guide (Cl (Nl WEAF. 7:3o—Freddie Miller (C). Cheerio (Ni WEAF. WLW. 7:45—-Chapel Singers iCi. Landt Trio (N) WJZ. 8— Bob and Rennie (C) WFBM. Tuneful Tick Tocks (Continued) WIRE. Old Dr. Jim (N) WEAF. Breakfast Club (Nl WJZ. Joe Emerson WLW. 8:15 —Streamliners (N) WEAF. Betty Moore WLW. Dear Columbia (C) WFBM. B:3o—Way Down East WLW. B:4s—News WFBM. Montana Slim (C). Back Stage Wife (M) WLW. —Hostess Counsel (C) WFBM. News (Ni WEAF. WJZ. WIRE. How to Be Charming WLW. 9:os—Happy Jack (N) WEAF. WIRE. Vaughn de Leath (N) WJZ. 9:15—Bill and Ginger (C) WFBM. Home Sweet Home (Ni WEAF. WLW. Edward Mac Hugh (N) WJZ, WIFE. 9:3o—Know Your Music WFBM. Along the Volga (Cl. Mystery Chef (N) WEAF Today’s Children (Nl WJZ. Johnson iM) WLW. Divano Trio WLW. 9:4s—David Harum (N) WJZ, WIRE. Mountaineers (C). Betty Crocker (N) WEAF. Livestock Reports WLW. -I A —Maurice Brown (C) WFBM. -ID Norcross Sisters tN) WEAF, WIRE. Honeymooners (Nt WJZ. Mary Alcott WLW. 10:15—Helen Trent (C). Moods (N) WEAF, WIRE. Homespun (Ni WJZ. Jacob Tarshish (Mi WLW. Home Lighting WFBM. 10:20 —Rhythm Revue WFBM. 10:30 —Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen WFBM. Just Plain Bill (C). Dance Band Revue WIRE. U. S. Army Band (N) WJZ. Singing Neighbor WLW. Betty Moore (Nt WEAF. 10:45—Rich Man's Darling (C). Pete Mack (N) WEAF. WIRE. Broadway Cinderella WLW.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U— Voice of Experience (C) WFBM. Radioette WIRE. Joe White tN) WEAF. WORE at 11:05. Simpson Bovs (N) WJZ. Barnes and Larson iNt 'WLW. 11:15—Musical Beveries (Ci WFBM. Honevboy and Sassafras (N) WEAF. WIRE Sophisticates iN) WJZ. Tom. Dick and Harry (M) WLW. 11:30—Mary Marlin (Ci WFBM. Farm, Home Hour WIRE. Mrrry Madcaps iN) WEAF National Farm Hour (Nl WJZ. Livestock Reports WLW 11:45—Five Star Jones (Cl W'FBM. Jules Laude (N) WEAF. National Farm Hour (N) WJZ, WLW. I 9 —Noon—Mary Baker's Album WFBM Ted Royal's Or. (C). Farm Home Hour (Continued) WIRE News iN) WEAF National Fa-m Hour (Continued) (Ni WJZ. WLW 12:15—Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM Merchants Association (Ni WEAF.

Music BY JAMES THRASHER EDDY BROWN, Indianapolis’ most distinguished musical son, is to be heard on the NBC Music Guild program at l tomorrow, through WIRE, when he plays Harold Morris’ Sonata in E Flat, with the composer at the piano. Although not bom here, Mr. Brown came to Indianapolis from Chicago when he was 3. When he was 6 lie began his violin study with Hugh McGibeny. He went to Budapest four years later to become a pupil of Jeno Hubay, and later studied with Leopold Auer. While yet young he was recognized as a top-ranking virtuoso. For the last few years he has been staff artist at WOR, Newark. u B n Except for an aria from Giordano’s seldom-performed opera, “Andrea Chenier,” Lawrence Tibbett is to devote his program tonight to songs by his contemporaries. He wiil feature the currently popular “If You Love Me,” recently written by the English dance band leader, Ray Noble. Ray is a nephew of T. Tertius Noble, New York organist and composer of church music, who, it is said, fails to share the general -enthusiasm for the young maestro’s band and compositions. The Tibbett broadcast is to be at 7:39 over CBS jWFBM). B B B TWO orchestra concerts are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, one by the Rochester Civic organization, over the NBC-WJZ network at 2 (WIRE at 2:15); the other by the students’ symphony orchestra at the Curtis Institute of Music, via CBS (WFBM) at 3. Fritz Reiner, former Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra conductor, is to direct the Curtis orchestra. He is to be assisted by Edward O'Gorman, who will conduct the first movement of Beethoven's E Flat Piano Concerto, with Sol Kaplan as soloist. B a B Alexander Cores, young Russian violinist, is to present the first of a series of short weekly concerts at 5:35 this afternoon over CBS, playing the “Praeludium and Allege ” and “La Gitanna,” by Kreister. Cores is a graduate from the Moscow Conservatory under Michael Press, and later was assistant to Hess at the Berlin Academy of Music. He has given several recitals in New York and other Eastern cities since his arrival in this country.

'HOME RULE' IS BEST. GREENLEE DECLARES AGAIN

Candidate Outlines His Opposition to Curbs on Minor Officials.

P.eas E. Greenlee, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, today acted once more to place himself unalterably on record in favor of “home rule’’ in administration of social security.

Mr. Greenlee sent an open letter to Gov. McNutt, his former chieftain, outlining his opposition to curbing the authority of township or county officials. Mr. Greenlee also assured the Governor, who discharged him as executive secretary, that he wished to deny published intimations that Mr. Greenlee might “play politics’’ during the special session of the Legislature, starting Thursday. It has been suggested that Mr. Greenlee might use his unquestioned influence among the legislators to further his campaign for Governor. Mr. Greenlee emphasized, however, that he “is definitely committed to the idea that local units of government should lose no part of their identity and powers” in administration of such social security benefits as old-age pensions and child and maternal health. The control measure to be cou-

12:30—Pete Woolery’s Or. (C). Gene Beecher Or. (N) WEAF. Reporter WIRE. Cotton <N) WJZ. Louise Raymond WLW. 12:45—Midday Meditations WFBM. Tell Sisters (C). Dot and Will (N) WJZ. To Be Announced WLW. Inlaws WIRE. 1 —Between Bookends (C) WFBM. •A- Music Guild (N) WEAF. WIRE. Words and Music <N) WJZ. Nature Stories WLW. I:ls—Happy Hollow (Ci. Shakespeare WLW. Glee Club (N) WJZ. News WFBM. 1:30—School of the Air (C) WFBM. Rosa Lee (N) WEAF. WIRE. Parents and Teachers (N> WJZ. I:4s—Dandies of Yesterday (N) WEAF, WIRE. Art Appreciation WLW. 9 —Afternoon Recess (C) WFBM, “* Home Folks WIRE. Forever Young (N) WEAF. Rochester Civic Or. (N) WJZ. (WIRE at 2:15). Molly of Movies (Ml WLW 2:ls—Ma Perkins (Nl WEAF. WLW. 2:3o—Student Federation (C) WFBM. Vic and Sade iNi WEAF. WLW. 2:45—G0g0 Delys (C) WFBM. O'Neills (N) WEAF. WLW. Cub Reporters WIRE. O —Curtis Institute (C) WFBM. ° Woman’s Review (Nl WEAF. WIRE. Betty and Bob (Ni WJZ. WLW. 3:ls—Gene Arnold (N) WJZ. Mary Sothern (M) WLW. 3:3o—Navy Band (N) WJZ. WIRE. Girl Alone (N) WEAF. Forever Young (Ni WLW. 3:4s—Tea Time Tunes WFBM. Youth and Rhythm (C Grandpa Burton (N) WEAF. News and Financial Notes WLW.

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sidered by the special session provides for anew state and county welfare setup. The county welfare boards, supervised by the state board, would administer the old-age pensions now handled by county commissioners and children's aid now handled by Boards of

Instantly You Catch Cold Do These 2 Things

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MARCHS?, 1936

Children’s Guardians and tfie Ti#> venile Court. The model social security bills drawn by a joint legislative committee of 12 Senators and Representatives have been sent to Washington for Federal approval, necessary for the state to obtain Federal aid on the projects.

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NOW REDUCED TO