Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1936 — Page 2

Broadcasters Plan Elaborate Pick-Up System at Cleveland; ~~ Bay to Feature Transcriptions

Political Experts to Man Microphones During Sessions.

BY RALPH NORMAN With the winter program season, the Indianapolis race and other hisnlignis of sports and the Queen ‘Ss maiden voyage behind them, broadcasters now will turn thoughts ~ to summer's most important events, ~ the Republican and Democratic na- : al conventions.

++ Already extensive plans have been announced by the networks for airing the most comprehensive picture of the sessions ever to be broadcast, and large staffs of announcers _ and commentators are being as- . sembled to cover the affair. A CBS announcement says 68 “microphones and more than saven miles of wire will be used at the FP:- * publican convention, beginning June ‘9, the most ever utilized at any one ~ event. NBC will use 10 microphones suspended from thé ceiling to pick ~ up delegates’ speeches and the new micro-wave transmitters will be used by announcers as they walk among delegates for interviews. They also will be used in hotel lobbies, streets and wherever people gather. The NBC staff at both conventions is to include Graham McNamee and Charles Lyons, veteran announcers, Dorothy Thompson; Walter Lippmann and William Hard, political analysts and commentators. ¥or CBS listeners, Announcer Bob Trout is to be at the microphones ‘much of the time, assisted by H. V. Kaltenborn, Mabelle Jennings and Pdul Mallon, political experts. Additional names are to be added to ‘both staffs before the first convention broadcast June 9 from Cleveland. ® 8 »

It is radio, not movies, which will bring together for the first time two of Hollywood's biggest names, Clark Gable and Marlene Dietrich.’ The two cinema players are to co-star in Radio Theater's first production from the west coast which is to be aired by CBS (WFBM) at 7 tonight. Producer Cecile B. DeMille has

chosen for the Gable-Dietrich ve-

hicle a radio version of the movie, “Morrocco,” which he calls “The Legionnaire and the Lady.”

” ” #

The death of Frank Fay’s father in Brentwood Heights, Cal.,, may de- - lay the comedian’s return to New York, which had been scheduled for his program Friday night. The elder Fay guided his son’s career since Frank went on the stage many years ago, and he particularly was proud of his son’s radio success.

» # ”

Commencement season for NBC will begin at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon on WEAF when President ‘Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University delivers the principal address at - the annual commencement day luncheon of Columbia University. Numerous other commencement broadcasts will be made by NBC this week and next.

# » »

To the staffs of WIRE and WFBM our congratulations for excellent Speedway race broadcasts which made the event interesting, we feel sure, to many who were not at the track Saturday. Never before have broadcasters been permitted to show their ability as they were Saturday. The Speedway management will be repaid for its cour_tesy by increased public interest in the speed classic. Ts i 2 = =

Five women, outstanding in five different fields, and an eminent ‘ physician who will remain anonymous, are to participate in a new CBS (WFBM) daily program in- . augurgted at 10 this morning. Called “You and Your Happiness,” the - series was planned to be of interest to women. The speakers are to inelude Alice Hugh, fashion editor, - Tuesday; Mrs. Cora Field, housewife, Wednesday; the physician, Thursday; the Grand Duchess Marie, Friday; Ethel Cotton, au“thority on conversation, Saturday, ‘and Lilian Lauferty, beauty expert,

x

are to serve next year as editor and manager respectively of the ck, Franklin College year

Other appointments announced the student-faculty publications ‘committee included Warner Boyer,

nkfort, as editor of The Frank-

college newspaper, and Miss h Buz, Franklin, business

Version of Bach Number to Be Highlight: of Columbia Concert.

Transcriptions will be the order of the day when Victor Bay and his Columbia Chamber Orchestra present their weekly broadcast at 2:30 tomorrow, through WFBM and the CBS chain. One of the selections, in fact, is a “double transcription”—an aria by Max Reger after Bach's choral prelude for organ, “O Mensch, Bewein Dein Suende Gross.” The prelude, of course, is based upon one of the old chorals of the Lutheran church, and has become familiar in the very effective arrangement for string orchestra by Leopold Stokowski as well as in its original form. Many who are acquainted with the exquisite and spiritual beauty of Bach’s elaboration of the chorale may doubt the wisdom of further treatment of the subject. At any rate, it should be interesting for those to whom the Reger version is new. Other items on the program are to be four early Italian dances, a corrente, gavotte, minuetto ~and giga, transcribed for orchestra by Julius Mattfield, and Arensky’s variations on ‘the simple, folk-like Tschaikowsky “Legend.” >

» ” ” With tonight's program, Nelson Eddy leaves the air for the summer, and a well-earned rest after a busy season of broadcasts, picture making, concerts and flights from

admiring young ladies. His selections tonight, heard at 6:30 over WIRE and the NBC Red network, are of the type described as “summer fare.” Included are “Old Faithful,” Guion’s “Home on the Range” (with chorus), Giordani’s “Caro Mio Ben” and Dix’s “The Trumpeter.” Margaret Speaks, muchtraveled soprano, is to sing Arditi’s “Il Bacio.” (By J.T)

STATE OFFICES TOBE MOVED

Three Departments to Be Removed From Capitol. Three state departmental offices

are to be moved from the Capitpl and housed in a downtown office

building some time this Sumner: i 3

was learned today]

Departments gross income tax ‘division, the unemployment compensation division and the Department of Public Welfare. Operations of the departments are closely related, particularly those of the gross income tax and the unemployment compensation divisions, which have an interlocking personnel.

George J. Marott, president of the

Marott Hotel, appeared before the |.

board yesterday with an offer of his department store building on Massachusetts-av. Mr. Marott offered the building for $5000 a year rental, with the state to assume taxes of approximately $3000 annually. The offer contained an option to purchase. Also under consideration is the Hibben, Hollweg & Co. Building, 131 S. Meridian-st.,, and the Sander & Recker Furniture Co. Building, 42 S. Meridian-st. Clarence A. Jackson, director of the gross income tax division, said that no deal has been closed yet.

CAPE COD FOREST AFIRE

Six Buildings: Destroyed by Fierce Timber Blaze. By United Press

MASHPEE, Mass., June 1.—More

than 200 state ' forestry workers, CCC campers and volunteers early today battled flames that already had destroyed six buildings and 2400 acres of Cape Cod timberland.

Asthma Treatment On Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S, Kan—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufacturers a treatment for Asthma in which he has s0 much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to any one who will write him. for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle

after you are completely satisfied |

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DEAF!—

An Brperians

June Ist to June bth

§- this week you have the opportunity f or a private Free ed LDRAIo anor unity Tur 2 iva

Announcement

‘fected ge ; tne

Member stations and kilocycles of the

networks are: — WEAF (760), WIRE (en), AM 1030), WMAQ (670

SM ( BC-WJZ— JZ (660), WIRE (1400) WLW (700), WENR ig WLS (870), WHAQ ie (670), a and WSM (

ABC (200; WFBM | (1230), WOWO (1160), and WBBM (110).

When there is mo listing for a station at quarter and half-hours, its preceding listed program is on the air.

The Times can not be responsible for inaccuracies éau last-minute program changes by stations.

MONDAY P. M. 4 —Chicagoans (C) WFBM. Fyne, Time {N) WEAP., WIRE, my Band (N) WJZ. Ray Kviete® o WLW 4:15—Tea Time Tu es WPBM. Bobby. Benso or ©. Edward Davis (N) 9 EAP, WIRE, Adrian O'Brien 4:24—Stage Relief on on WJZ, 4:30—News (N) WEAF. WJZ, WIRE. Nolan's Toy Band WLW. 4:35—Harl Smith's Or. (N) WEAP, WIRE. Three X Sisters (N} WJZ. Drees of the Skies (C). 4:45—Renfrew (C) - Dance Band Revue WIRE. WLW.

Billy hr) Betty (N) Lowell Thomas (N) WJ

5 -—Four Barbers (C) WFBM. . Console pers tN) WJZ, WIRE. Amos ‘n’ PATey (N) WEAPF. ‘Johnson Family WLW.

5:15—Uncle idle Dare’ s Station (N) WEAP.

Tony Russell (N) WJZ, Jimmy Mattern WLW. Jan Savitt Or. (C) WFBM., 5: 30~-ORatipteels (C) WFBM. Sons: of Pioneers 1 Connie Gates (N) Lum and Abner \N) Riz. WLW. 5:45—News WFBM. Boake Carter (OC). Harry McTigue

WIRE. Education in The News (N) WEAP.,

Ralph hey { WJZ. Lilac Time WL -Dr. C. BE. Fri WFBM. Moneak Ensemble (C). Eiobey McGee and Molly (N) WJZ,

IRE. Hammerstein's Music Hall (N)

Jack Randolph’s Or. WLW. 6:05—Moneak Ensemble (C) WFBM. 6:15—Herbert Foote . Clyde Trask’s Or. WLW. Advertising Talk WFBM. 6:20—Herbert Foote (C) WFBM. ’ 8:30—Recovery Speaker WFBM. Buddy Fisher's Or. (C). Voice. of Firestone (N)

RE, . Maelodiana (N) WJZ. 6:35—Pohemians WFBM. 6:45—All Star Revue WFBM.-

7 ~Radio Theater (C) WFBM. Gypsies (N) WEAP, WIRE. Ministrels (N) WJZ, WLW 7:30—Open House WIRE Rofibere's Studio Party (N) WEAPF, Tale of Today (N) WJZ. 7:45—Rhythmia Rendezvous WIRE.

8 -~—Wayne King’s Or. (C) wasn Lontented Hour (N) WEAF. WIRE. Massed Choir Festival (N) WJZ. nrad Mysteries WLW, 8: Derr pr Time (C). WFBM. Rhythm Revue WIRE. National Radio Forum (N) WEAP, Radio Forum (N) JZ. Norman Thomas (M) 8:45—Rubinoff WFB Public woman (0).

6

WBAF,

News W,

—Len Riley's Sportslight WFBM., Jack Denny’s Or. (QC), Basonology WIRE. Boxing ( Contest (N) WJZ. Amos 'n’ Andy (N) WEAF. WLW,

GigE Mansfleld’'s Or. (N) WEAF,

5:15—Basonology WIRE. eld’s Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE. ti Room WLW, Champions WFBM. 9:20—Dick Mansfield’'s Or. (N) WIRE.

9:30~Pick and. Pat (CL WFBM.. .. Magnolia, Blossoms (N) WEAP,

> 8 WIZ, WLW Ve

WEAP,

“Berger's or: HN WEAF, Political Discussion (N) WJZ. Old Fashioned Girl WLW is WFBM.

10: 1S Edy Waples' or. Stables’ Or. (M) WLW. Re Busse’s Or. oR) WJZ.

10:30—Hawaii Calls (C) WFBM. Gens Beecher’s Or. (N) WEAPF.

Xavier Cugat’s Or. (N) WJZ. Eric. Correa’s Or. (M) WLW. —Alida Sturman (C) WFBM.. Alreq P. i (NY WJZ,

Clyde Trask’ W. PR Re Levant’s Or. (N) WEAF.

11:15—Jose RE Chernigvsky Or. WFBM. 11:30—Duke Ellington's Or. (®N) WJZ

Horace Heidt’s Or. (M) WLW. 11:45—Nocturne (C) WPFBM.

12 —Ted Weems’ Or. WLW.

11

12:30—Moon River WLW.

TUESDAY AM.

6 —Family Prayer Period (M) WLW.

6:15—Morning ‘Devotions WLW. 6: Chuck W: Wagon n WFBM. band Rennie (C). Pa Devotions WIRE. Cheerio (N) WEAF. WLW. Organ Rhapsody (N) WJZ. 6: deg Musicale (C).

7

ews W Lana Trio and White (N) wiz,

—Earlv Birds WFBM. Dugle ‘Call Revue (0). Old Doctor Jim, (N) WEAP, Musical Cloc Wike, Breakfast Grub (N) WJZ. News WLW. ? ‘ 1: 1--Sireamiiners (N) - WEAP.

Chandler Chats WLW

7:30—Dance hm WLW Richard: Maxwell 10 ©).

Best Short Waves MONDAY BERLIN—$ p. m.—Aboard the EthS1bus through Germany. DJD, 25.4 LONDON—5 mentary on t fue Artival’ aa the {een Mary at BERLIN-§: 30 B m.—Cavalleria Rusticana. DJD. 4 m. ow FARIS B.. m.—News in English. era RACAS 3: 43 oid 3 auelan

A one-man rddio show is Frank Fay, above, who provides every-

thing but the music for his NBC- -

WEAF (WLW) programs at 7 on

“Friday evenings. Until this week he has been a Saturday night fea-

ture. Frank has been so successful proving he. can entertain an audience that he has a renewal of his contract pending with his sponsor.

Nightingale Anniversary (N) WEAF, Gene Austin WLW 7: 45—Child Training Talk WLW. o Be Announced (C). (N) WEAP,

~News WFBM. News (C) (N) Cub Reporters WIRE. Vic and Sade (N) WJZ. Variety Show WLW.. 8:05—Fred Feibel (C). Alden Eakins (N) WEAP, 8:15—Woman’s Page (C). Timely Varieties WFBM., Home Sweet Home (N). WJZ, WLW. Dau, Harding's Wite, (N) WEAP,

8: 30--Romany Trail! (C). Armchair Quartet (N) WEAF. Edward MacHugh (N) WJZ, WIRE. Way Down East WLW. 8:45—Men of Manhattan (CO). Today's Children (N) WEAF, WIRE. Gaieties WLW. Dan and Sylvia (N) WJZ, —Adele Starr (C) WFBM. David Har (N) WEAP. Shut-in Hour (N) WJZ. Betty Crocker WLW. Happy Long WIRE. 9:15—Live Stock Market WFBM.

Helen Trent (C). \ S. DY a Band (N).,.WHBAPF,

9

Hymns of All Church WLW. 9:17—Harlin Brothers WFBM, 9:30~Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen WFBM. Just Plain il (C). 5 Tuneful Topic House Detective (N) WE. Peggy at the Ewitehboara WLW. y43-Rich Mais _Darjing Clin oice oO perience WEAP, WIRE. 10 —Your Happiness (C) WFBM. Helen Hurst (N) WJZ, WLW. Happy Jack (N) WEAF, WIRE. 10: 15—Jublleeps WFBM. ary Lee Taylor (OC). Hor boy and Sassafras (N). WEAR. Joan and Escorts (N) yi, Old-Fashioned Girl WLW 10: 30-=Mary Marlin (C) WFBM To Be a (N) WJZ. Three Winsteds (M) WLW, : Girl Alone (N) WEAF, WIRE. 10:45—PFive Star Jones (C) WFBM. Worry Clinic (M) WLW. Words and Music (N) WJZ.

—Gold Medal Hour (C) WFBM. Gene Beecher’'s Or. (N)

Brave Lady (NY WJZ. Joan and Escorts WLW.

11:15—Dot and Will (N) WJZ. Blue Bells WLW.

A WATCH

The Finest Gift For the Graduate Take advantage of a watchmaker's experience—Let me help you choose the watch’ you give. Elgin and Hamilton Waiches,

Roy F. Chiles

- 530 Lemcke Bldg.

"TONIGHT—GALA PERFORMANCE LUX RADIO THEATRE

first time direct from Hollywood

GABLE

De

in yim and Be Sadly”

based on the famous motion picture “MOROCCO”

WEAP,

1 11:30=Ps Ram and

Ei National Farm Hour ht War WLW. 11:45—Music Guild (N) WEAP. P. M.

Continued) WIRE. Se Hour '(Contimied)

N WLW. i : ale God {Conitnued) (N) WEAF. 12: 15—rparm Bureau Program WFBM. Happy Hollow (C). News WIRE.

13:30 Bddie Dunstedter (©). : oe Golder en Melodies Wz . Columbia Commen cement WEAF. 12:45— uadron . Flying Sa ron WPBM,

Patraer Ho use Ensemble (M) WLW. Benny Field's Or. (C).

1 —~Margaret McCrae (C} WFBM. Nellie Reverl (N) WJZ, WIRE. Molly of the Movies (M) -WLW.

(N)

in hv WEAF, WLW. Varieties ne 3

Gilbert Mershon WIRE. 1:30—Mary Baker's Album WFBM. Matinee Varieties WIRE, Vic and Sade (N) WEAF, WLW. Mayfair Singers (C). 1:45—-0O'Neils (N) WEAP. WL Have You Heard? (N) a W. P. A. Program WFBM. Black Magic WIRE.

—Safety Musketegrs (C) WFBM. Woman's Radio Review (N) WEAP,

Foxes of Flatbush (N) WJZ. . Gene Perazzo WLW 2:15—Pack St e Wife (N) WJZ. WIRE. News an nat cial Notes WLW. Charles Hector’s Or. (C) WF 2: 30—Columbia Chamber Or. (C) WFBM. Gene Arnold (N) WEAF. Sonia Esson N (N) WJZ, WIRE. Fora Young WLW. 3:45—Women’s Club (N) WEAP, WIRE. Magic Voice (NY WJZ. Alice O'Leary WLW.

Jimmy Farrell (C). Jubilee Choir (N) WEAF, WIRE. Meetin’ House oN) Wz.

3:05 BiNy Mie or SF oi WFBM. 3: s0—Guasdumen. gr WIRE, ging Lady ny IZ, WLW, 3: PL. dors Road (OC) —Benny yonumiay (C) WFBM. Plying Tim ) WEAF, WIRE, Welfare ie (N) WJa aw. 4; BaTea Time Tune News of Yout! a *c Mid-Week Hymn Sing (N) WEAP, WIRE. To Be Announced 4:30—Alexander Cores 2 F News (N) WEAF,

2

WFBM Orphan Annie (N) WJZ, WLW. Wise Crackers Capt. Tim’s Adventures (N) WJZ. WLW.

, WIRE. Nolan's Toy Band Wola

‘4 35—Maur; Cross’ Or. Miu VEAP. WIRE. * ‘Frank and Flo (N

4: Ai—Renjicw cc) aL, Billy and Betty (N) WEAP Lowell. Thomas. (N) WJZ, WLW. Melody Masters WIRE.

MANHUNT ENDS WHEN

Louisiana Slayer of Prison Captain, Wife Surrounded by Posse. By United Press ANGOLA, La, June 1—The greatest manhunt in Louisiana in recent years was over today with the suicide of Wilfred Lindsley, 23-year-old escaped convict, as a posse closed in to kill or capture him for the slaying of a prison, guard captain and his wife six days ago. Lindsley shot himself through the

chest with a revolver after a futile ‘effort, to stand .off .the posse.

The youthful criminal, serving ‘a

: life term for slaying a rival suitor,| Bl was a model prisoner at the prison

farm here until last Wednesday when he slashed: the throat of Mrs. ‘Cecile Himel, wife of the prison captain, because she repulsed his advances. He later shot and killed her husband, Nelson J. Himel, and escaped.

FUGITIVE KILLS SELF

BODES ONP.J0.

| Contract Is Signed With County. Trades Council, Ludlow Reports.

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 1.—Organized labor in Marion County has withdrawn: objections to the Henry Dattner Construction Co., Detroit, low bidder on the Indianapolis postoffice. addition, Rep. Louis Ludlow announced today. - He .quoted a telegram received from: the Marion County Building Trades Council saying: “Henry Dattner Construction Co. Detroit, has signed an agreement with the Marion County Building Trades Council. Please consider him as fair to union labor.” Mr. Ludiow and Senator Frederick VanNuys had received many telegrams of protest from labor leaders against the concern. These were turned . over to the Treasury Pro-

curement division, which has charge |

of postoffice building contracts. With the passage of the deficiency appropriations bill bringing total funds for the Indianapolis addition to $1,890,000 the contract likely will go to the Detroj contractor, It was said.

MAP HEALTH. CLASSES

Y. W. C. A. to Sponsor Courses at

Brookside Park.

The annual summer heglth education and recreation classes sponsored by the ¥. W.-C. A. open today with a program of tennis, swimming, and sun bathing and picnics for home women and employed girls. . A three-day-a-week schedule has been arranged and is to be in charge of Miss Louis Noble, health education department secretary. . All classes are to be held at Brookside Park.

Prof. Barton Rees Pogue, In-

. diana University speech instructor,

is to give the commencement address at the George Washington High School graduation exercises to be held Thursday in Butler Fieldhouse. Former head of the speech and expression department of Taylor University, Prof. Pogue is the author of three books of poems and has ‘written a ‘number of plays... He has chosen as his sub: ject, “There: Is a Tomorrow.”

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