Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1936 — Page 22

£

i , ,

1 i 5

ing columnist.

WIRE. TO ARRY CL/

SATURDAY EVENING. PROGRAMS

F.D.R R Talk to Be Heard on Program

Broadcast From Vincennes Scheduled at 9:30 A. M. Tomorrow.

Vincennes is to be host to President Roosevelt tomorrow at the dedication of the George Rogers Clark Memorial. The President's address, to be heard durnig an hour's morning broadcast over WIRE beginning at 9:30, is the last scheduled on his present tour. On July 4, he is to be heard from Thomas Jeflferson’s home in Monticelld, Va., on a special Independence Day broadcast. Gov. McNutt is to introduce the President tomorrow, and in turn will be introduced by Senator McKellar, 8 ” ”

Monday midnight is the deadline for posting your votes for “The Most Popular Father in Radio,” according to Phil Baker, head of the Father's Day celebration radio division. Any one connected with radio— artists, announcers, writers or technicians, are eligible if they are fathers. Suggested candidates include Jack Benny, Lowell Thomas, Boake Carter, Phil Duey, Ed Wynn, Horace Heidt, Walter Winchell, Bing Crosby, Carson Robison, George Burns, Paul Whiteman, Phil Lord, Al Goodman and Edgar Guest. Votes should go to the Father's Day Committee, 515 Madison-av, New York, or to the station on which the candidate is heard. Every oné should know by now that “swing” music is only a revival, slightly modified, of the primitive Jazz of 20 years ago. Proof of this is the fact that the original Dixieland Five is reorganizing, and that the. Orignial Mound City Blue Blowers have reassembled for a “mike” appearance tonight on the CBS Swing Session at 6 on WFBM. Also present is to be the famous

trumpeter, Bunny Berigan, and his |

band.

J s »

Postmaster General Farley is to’

speak at 6 tonight, over WJZ (660) and the NBC Blue network, on methods of obtaining bonus bonds, which are to be available Monday. At 7:15, Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans affairs, and others are to continue the same subject. World war veterans in New York, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis and Los Angeles are to be brought to the microphone by CBS at 1 Monday afternoon, to .tell what they plan to do with their bonus money. A short message of advice by an unannounced American Legion official is to conclude the broadcast. ” ” ” Walter Winchell seems to have picked a “natural” for his debut as a radio actor tonight. He is to do a scene from the popular HechtMacArthur opus, “Front Page,” at 7:30 on WLW. The play's leading character might almost have been modeled after the staccato-speak-

: ® = 8 Appropriate or not, Senator George Norris has titled his radio talk tomorrow “Behind the Political Smoke Screen.” The liberal legislator from Nebraska should be able to pierce the murky veil, for he first came to Congress more than 30 years ago, has led many legislative battles and fathered many bills, including the twentieth amendment to the Constitution. He is to speak a 6:30 night on WFBM.

» ” 8 If a man can do a good job with the role of Sherlock Holmes, he seems to have his life's work cut out for him. William Gillette played it, off and on, for 30 years, and Riche« ard Gordon, who created the radio , has been at it almost 10, behind footlights and microphones. Mr. Gordon was a veteran “Holmes” before he ever saw Mr. Gillette in the role. The detectives radio ventures may be heard at 5:30 tonight over WGN-WLW. ” ” o Tomorrow is Major Bowes’ birthday as well as Flag Day, but the Major will be too busy for much celebrating. He is to dedicate his program to Oakland, Cal, across the bay from his native ‘Frisco. : Genevieve Tobin and Phillips Holmes are to do a Flag Day sketch with Mary Pickford in her first Sunday “Parties at Pickfair” broadcast at 8 tomorrow night, WFBM. A new detective series, “Meet Mc-

- Bride,” is to replace “Night Court

of the Air” on WFBM at 6:30 tonight. , Jack Benny has announced the g of the Benny-mount StuHollywood's latest film factory, at 5 tomorrow night on WLW, while Phil Baker invites listeners into the editor's office of the “Too Too Utterly Magazine” at 5:30, WFBM. " ' J ¥ Hill-billies, child prodigies and the regular Paul Whiteman staff are to be on tomorrow night's regular broadcast by the rotund “Dean of Dance Mule,” over WLW at 7:45.

a

SPE, SEE

E Jeet..." Thur

Sadhb 8,

. Roy

AE

vesusenn se

eq At fe Sososeny

x FLW 700 700 (NBC-Mutual)

swiord-organ ..

sens

ssa

E720 k Ho

Smith Smith Ballew

eessres Smith Bellew

© | woos | saa] aca | seas

Wiliams or.

©9000 | ev®

pield OF. Pield Or. nders Or. Sanders Or.

8 | 8s | suns | 5853 | 5858 | 2203 | 8x8 | 885

Henderson Or. Lowe OF. .......... Henderson Or. Brtuitrins Hiington or. octurne Ellington Or.

A etd Lk pt hk ht Bet pet pt $858

Tucker Or. cker Or. Lombardo Or. Lombardo Or.

n & Base

eries BE. 8id Church of Air ...... E. Bid

Church Forum .... 3 .Church Forum .... b ..String or. s ..String Or. Concert

Entertainers Entertainers Pres. Roosevelt ... Pres. Roosevelt .

New veviewing Stand Peerless Trio ......S8ellers-organ . World Is Yours ...Sunday Concert C World Is Yours ...Sunday Concert

C. M. C. M. B Stardust

bhi Hour Stardust

Crystal Hour

..Cadle Choir . Cha Cadle Choir 8 Cha U.

Radio City ha Radio City 8

f Srysial Hour stal Hour

1 dter Warb

Priendsh

Gossip Friendship Rh

Gossin

Cr Radio City Ww nen City Sleeps. - Sunt ay F

0 eS Comics - Comics «+... Weems Or,

Weems Or.

Alice Blue Ensemble Serenade Serenade

nday

CBS Symp! Symphony

Sym CBS Symp

Ensemble

Serenade ........ 4 Widow s Son

Widow's Son oir

Bed D | mba

Bem

Charm Hour Charm Hour

Catholic Hour Catholic Hour Islanders

Poet's Islanders

denny Rubin : denny Rubin Lin Sr

Lucas’ Or. Lucas’ Or. Phil Baker Phil Baker

dD | hee

Beas

attan attan

a CA) bet

iliar Music .

8ing. Comm. Sing.

oe | hear

Travers Or. Gov. McNu Crosby Or.

Cugat Or. Crosby Or. i

aessines «Cugat Or.

New wlan Sissie Or.

d Heidt or.

Jack Hylton

News-Sports Jack Hylton Fe

-Sanders or. «++ Winche, ++.A. 8. Henning .. Paul Whiteman “re 5 8. Henning

feman .. .Stokes Or.

...Good Will Court

vides Lombardo Or. Hallett Or. Williams Or. Williams Or.

Burton Or.

Philip Crane Cherniavsky Cherniavsky Nocturne

Hem | 0000 | 0000 | @2®® | I-33 | acca | coven | Bees | ©0000] 29008380 | seins | M3000 Ho S853 | 5858 | 2385S | 5358 | 5358 | 5353 | £353 | 5853 | 5353 | 58538 | 8853

Pt th ph Bd od fd fh ed BCID | ee

. +... Nolan Or.

Correa Or. »+. Correa Or. Lombardo Or. ..Lombardo Or.

Trask Or. [rask Or. Tucker Or. Thacker or.

seine]

Tucker Or. be

MONDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS |

Indianapolis (CBS Network)

Chuck Wagon Chuck’ Wagon

Early Birds Early Birds Early Pirds Early Birds

wo | med HONS | AS

dia. 1 Indianapo) ia (NBC Network)

Cinc nati (NBC-Mutual)

Cheerio Cheerio +

Chicago WGN 720 (Mutual Network) Goad Morning d Morning .

Sel Tunes

A orning +... Good Morning

sabes vases ves Reporters Varieties Day’ s Wife Varieties® Varieties

Good Morning «+» We Four Serenade i Serenade

Highlights Montana Slim Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell .

opics Topics

House Party ary Must usical Moments .. Lucky Gir Children

Merrymakers Reveries ..'... Mary 1 5-Star Jones

Madcaps God Medal oe White

g|agns | 38ts | s8ns

fo on

Goldbetes Farm Bure:

Farm Circle

dba

Painted Dreams Turner-pianist

i= yt Kid Sister y Sothern Dick, Harry ets ls

Ensemble nannounced semble . License Bureau

S.Drama June Baker Salvo-organ Unannounced

Musketeers Miniatures Variety Variety

SRY Vincent Children ‘Hour

8 5858 | 5853 | 5858 | 58:

Geneva .. Gordon ..Gordon Or.

FI¥ fing J Sime

neds -1

Wilderness

pags | tps A Bani | 0a | 19000000 | eres | DORE | =I | 5090 | C000 0®e® | aaa | aa

5853

Band Revu

Best Short Waves

SATURDAY GENEVA~—4:30 p. m.~—Reports from League oh Nations headquarters. . HBL, 31.

oh 5:50 m—~Reading a on SE Ciges in the 9.6 m.;. GSD,

LO from Comm 25.5 4

MAD DRID—8 1. —Spect al 0Pam for apm listeners. AQ.

BERLIN — 7:30 p. m.-Technical Tips. DJD, 254 m gE 15 p. m.—Dance Music.

LONDON: 10 0.88 st BD rams os. m.: 31.3

on Se atosentes Wo oy Far North. PWeRE, 48.8

LETHBRIDGE—10 p. m.—The Sport

URE Winaines 5b. 4 1m. and

NEW ROAD hee BY ACTION OF STATE

Final Appraisements Are Filed in Condemnation Suits.

Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind. June 13 ne last obstacles to construction of a four-lane right-of-way on Road 3, past Memorial Park, fell here beappraisemen

Top Hatters Or. .. -Jawy-Tob

News. Smith Or.

Ever Young | oe

Unannounced the Unannounced + Lady Unannounced ver . an ‘Annie After Ball Game

ser OF, ... .ivsi Melodies [Te lencorgan «vo Melod --Nolan eases Melodies Lady well as ....Orphan Annie

GOLDEN WEDDING YEAR OBSERVED BY COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Receive Gifts’ From Family,

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown, 2619 W. Washington-st, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Fisher, 1001 E. Tabor-st. Members of the family provided musical - entertainment and presented gold rings to Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Howard Daugherty, another daughter, and her Samily

came from Pklahoma city for the on, ; X

DE MOLAY DELEGATES OF 12 CITIES MEET |’ Lafayette Convention. By United Press

(Mutual rss { b

\ i Evansville Seeks 1937 Conclave at

Orchestras Are to Give 4 Concerts

Week-End = Schedules List Attractive Programs for Music Lovers.

By JAMES THRASHER . Four orchestra broadcasts will claim the attention of week-end radio listeners, with the Radio City Music Hall program at 10:30 tomorrow morning promising to be of special interest. WLW carries the broadcast. Continuing the “modern composers” Series, the Radio City Orchestra’is to devote the hour to Stravinsky and de Falla. Stravinsky is to be represented by the music to the ballets “The Firebird” and “Petrouchka,” and the “Feu d’Artifice.”

“The Firebird” is based on an old Russian legend, which Balakirev once thought of using for an opera. The ballet was commissioned by Diaghilev, and was produced first in Paris in June, 1910. The scenario was by Fokine.

Edwina Eustis to Sing

“Petrouchkd,” to a scenario by Benois, was brought out in June of the following year, again in Pasis and under Diaghilev’s supervision. It is in 14 parts, while “The Firebird” has six divisions.

Edwina Eustis, contralto well

.| known to this program’s audience,

will sing four songs by the famous contemporary Spaniard, Manuel de Falla. They are “Nana,” “Cancion,” “Asturiana” and “Jota.”

This might be a good time to wonder why the Radio City management never announces the conductor, or conductors, of these broadcasts. Sometimes we sense the presence of Erno Rapee, the orchestra’s regular leader; on other occasions Mr. Rapee obviously is absent.

# # #

Frank Black has assembled 70 men from the New York Piilhar-monic-Symphony Orchestra for an hour’s all-Wagner program at noon tomorrow over WLW. In response to many requests for a complete orchestral program on the “Magic Key” broadcast, Dr. Black has chosen the best-loved excerpts from Wagner's music dramas.

Included are the preludes to “Die Meistersinger” and “Lohengrin,” the “Tannhaeuser” overture, the prelude and “Love Death” from Tristan and Isolde,” and “The Ride of the Valkyries,” from “Die Walkuere,” as a finale. 2 2 8

Cesar. Franck’s D Minor Symphony is to take up most of the “Everybody’s Music broadcast by Howard Barlow’s symphony orchestra at 1 tomorrow on WFBM. while Arthur Fiedler = has chossn the

“Wedding March”' from Rimsky- |

Korsakoff’'s opera, “Le Coq d'Or”: the Overture of Thomas’ “Mignon”; the “Emperor Variations” for string

orchestra, by Haydn: Dvorak’s Sla-!

vonic Dance, No. 3, and the Finale of Tschiakowsky’s Fourth Symphony for the Boston Symphony pop” concert at 6:30 tonight on WIRE.

The’ distinguished leading contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Kathryn Meiske, is to be soloist with the Ford Symphony Orchestra at 7 tomorrow night, WFBM. Erno Rapce and the General Motors Symphony will be assisted by Walter Cassell, 25-year-old baritone protege of Lawrence . Tibbett, and Marion'Claire, soprano, late of “The Great Waltz” cast.

o ® = Beloved for his verse, Robert Burns also wrote music, according to Frank St. Leger, pianist and director of. the Sunday night * side Recital,” ‘at 5:30 on WEAF (760) and the NBC hookup. Mr. St. Leger found the tune to “Auld Robin Morris” in a collection of Burnsiana owned by the late Edward Moore, Chicago music critic. He arranged it for Edward Johnson, and will have it sung by Sigurd Nilssen tonight.

G. 0. P. NOMINEES OF INDIANA TO CONFER

Morgan Calls Meeting for Last of Next Week.

Times Special CLEVELAND, O,, June 13. — Indiana Republican nominees are scheduled to meet the latter part of next week, it was announced here by Ivan Morgan, G. O. P, sate chairman. The meeting will be the first of G. O. P. candidates since their nomination at the state convention last week. Plans for the fall campaign are to be tentatively outlined at the meeting.

“Food Group fo Meet

D. of the Butler University College of Religion. A. musical program Also was presented. fn

Those receiving degrees Betty Shirley; Kenneth E. mond Oster, Mallory fad. ‘Helen J. MoBrids and and

As the honor student receiving the highest -average during four years at the Sacred Heart High School, Helen Barron (above) is to receive the Sacred Heart Alumni Loving Cup when a class of 33 is graduated tonight in Sacred Heart Church.

22 | INK BELT WORKER

Duncan son, Charles Adolphus Henze, Lois Adelaide ayer, James Wilmington Miers, Frances V. Miller, Richard Scott Mildred Rei

‘Orton, mer, Margaret I. Roberts, Mary Sims, Marian E. Sproat, Aileen

Stockton, and Ethel Maurine War--

ner. Thirty-three students were graduated from the Sacred Heart High School and 73 from the eighth grade at exercises held last night at which Bishop Joseph E. Ritter delivered the address and presented diplomas. Helen Baron received the alumni cup for the highest average for four years in high school. The highest average in religion for four years was won by Rose Schaad, who was pressitieq the Knights of St. George awar Frances Haag, Anne Catherine Huhn, Albert Seyfried and Louise Suding were given St. Francis Aid Society attendance awards. . Voigt deportment awards were presented to John Reimer and Helen Searcy. Seven students who completed the high school course offered by the Y. M. C. A. night schools were presented diplomas last night in the “y” building. John W. Esterline, president of the Esterline-Angus Co., delivered the address. Those who received diplomas were: Forest Lassiter, Harry Barker, Ruth Burk, Clayton Schultz, Mil dred Barnhill, Carol Wilson and Wayne Bart. _ Exercises for the graduating class

of the fifty-seventh annual White:

River Conference of the United Brethren Church also were held last night in Calvary U. B. Church, State and Hoyt-avs. The three ministers who were awarded diplomas were:

The Rev. James W. Turnbull, Bel-

moné U. B. Church; the Rev. Chester Grace, Lebanon, and the Rev. Lloyd H. Lanahan, Anderson. Mrs. James Turnbull was awarded a deaconess license.

MASONIC CHAPTER

‘West Side Group Moves to 2515 W. Washington-st. West Side Chapter 138, Royal Arch Masons, now is established in its new meeting place at 2515- W. Washington-st. The new home of the chapter is Evergreen Lodge 713, F. & A. M. Hall, Removal to the new quarters was celebrated last: night with the exemplification of the Mark Master's degree for six candidates. Candi-

tates who received the degree were |

Charles L. Kepner, Philip Wynne, Philip F. Wack, Virgil J. Mount, Lester Boughton and Harry . Bryant. Members of the team in charge of the work were Noah A. Brown, high priest; William C. Ludeman, right worshipful master; Sidney Weber, senior warden; Carl Gierke, senior deacon; Robert Lamon, junior deason; Charles Leap, junior overseer; William C. Ramsey, junior warden; Ross Manley, senior overseer; Jesse N. Gray, marshal, and William C. Thomas, tyler,

STRIKERS WARNED OF PLANT MOVING PLAN

Manager Says Factory Will Be Abandoned if Walkout Continues. By United Press TONAWANDA, N. Y., June 13— ‘Remington-Rand

Workers at the Co.’s two Tonawanda plants were

| warned today to return to their tta, |

posts immediately’ or plant ment would be moved to O. Frank A. Hart, manager of the

two ts set today as the deadplan

line after which company ope will be shifted to the Ohio plant. Strike leaders immedijately countered with the asertion they will nob

return to work until James H. Rand |

Jr., company Jrssident, yeeogniate the union as the bargaining agen of the workers.

City-Wide |

BRANCHES

~IN: NEW QUARTERS :{

IS KILLED BY AUTO

Louis G. Bainaka Hit While in Front of Home.

The death last night of Louis G. Bainaka, 940 N. Holmes-av, brought the Marion County traffic toll for the year to 68. Mr. Bainaka, who was 68, was in front of his home when he was struck by an auto driven by Willlam Davie, Negro 413 W. 8th-st. Mr. Bajnaka was said- to have stepped from behind a car driven by Earl Hankins, 1106 King-av, who had driven him home from work. tal, Mr. Bain-

Mr. Bainaka had’ been employed by the Link Belt Co. nearly 40 years and was a Bie-long resident ou 18 dianapolis. He was a mem 0 the Lutheran Church. Survivors are widow, two gore, Charles and Ira Baingka, and f daughters, Mrs. Nettie Rinker, rs. Hazel McLain, ‘Mrs. Opal. i and Mrs. Mingle. layin, -all of Indianapolis. Funeral srrangements Rave not

neater se ii—————da— Woodmen to Meet dianapolis Camp 206, Woodmen of the World, is to meet at 8 Mon‘day evening at 11th-st and Col-lege-av.

UTLE

bo os SE

|Advanced Awards to Be

Given’ at Exercises |

lor of ‘divinity degrees are to be granted Louis Fackler, Glen W. Mell, Carl J. G.- Russom and Perry W. Swann of Indianapolis. Other candidates for degrees are: Edward G, Baldwin, St. Paul; Fred L. Brock, Freetown; Awnza Dunagan, Amo; Arthur E. Huddleston, Brownsburg; Roy C. Jay, Bridgeport; Wilma E. Jay, Bridgeport; Rowland H. Jones, Bridgeport; George H. Lee, Westfield; Daisy M. oo 5. Reed Frank.

Columbus; Lian M. Volland, Columbus, and Paul R. Young, New Augusta, candidates for the master of science degree in education. Additional candidates include Herbert C. Albrecht, Storm Lake, Ia.; Evans W. Cottman, Madison; Gladys R. Pratz, Butler; candidates for the master of arts degree are

Dick aan 1147 Gentemial-st; Clarence Anderson, 1026 S Shef~ field-av; Harold A. Berger, . 4102 Byram-av; George Burgess, 1202 N. Capitol-av; William R. Craigle, Jr, 22 N. Riley-av; Albert Danner, 1637 Central-av; Fay Ensminger, 27 Hen-dricks-pi; Edwin Hine, 722 E. othe st: Kohilstaed

George t, 5333 N. Pennsylvania-st. Howard Krick, 2326 W. Morris-st;.

Stumpf, 1025 Bradbury-av; Martin

| Unversaw, 911 N. Bancroft-st; Wile

liam Wylie, 914 N. Ewing-st; How-

.|erd Clark, 341 W. 12thest; Frank illilam | B. Ransom, 828 N.

California-st: Robert Lee Williams, 1925 Belle

fontaine-st.

Russell, Middleport, O.; Thomas W. Sisterson, North Vernon, and Wayne M. Tolson, Mineral Ridge,

-| O., candidates for the bachelor of

divinity degree.

WEY (0

BE i i i Si i i

NYCRR SS TRS WALTER WINCHEW * GEORGE JESSEL ALICE FAYE : | A\WELKER COCHRANE AUTRE TRE] Ve

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Donald L. Hoffman, Flora; George A. Harris, Trafalgar; Edward E.

Naxoline EXTRACTING

Safely and easily remove your teeth this method.

41 E. Wash. St.

I

Pr is Ds

CREDIT fou Do Not Need Boge Cash this businesslike i

ih - Snancis get I,

at once. Pay Ss

KRESGE BLDG.

done