Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1936 — Page 5
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Pi Baker invites listeners into the
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 dumnig an hour's ing broadcast over WIRE ning at 9:30, is the last scheduled on his present tour. On July 4, he is to be heard from Thomas Jefferson's home in Monticello, 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 tech- |}
nicians, are eligible if they are fathers:
1 Suggested candidates include Jack
Benny, Lowell Thomas, Boake Car‘ter, 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 one 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. ” ® » 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, adminisirator 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.
2 ” ” Walter Winchell seems to havepicked a “natural” for his debut as 8 radio actor tonight. He is to do a scene from the popular Hec¢htMacArthur opus, “Front Page,” at 7:30 on WLW. The play's leading character might almost have been modeled after the staccato-speak-ing columnist. » ” ®
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.
» ” ” .- 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 Richard Gordon, who created the radio part, bas 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 detective’s radio ventures may be heard at 5:30 tonight over WGN-WLW.
: & 8 8 w 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 from his native ‘Frisco. enevieve 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 McBride,” is to replace “Night Court of the Air” on WFBM at 6:30 tonight. Jack Benny has announced the opening of the Benny-mount Studios, Hollywood's latest film factory, at 5 tomorrow night on WLW, while
editor’s office of the “Too Too Utterly Magazine” at 5:30, WFBM.
» » » Hill-billies, child prodigies and the regular Paul Whiteman staff ‘are to be on tomorrow night's reg-
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of Dance Music,” over WLW at 7:45. Whiteman has received over 5000 applications since he announced his children’s auditions May 17. At the first audition 500 children, with their parents, stormed the studio doors. Paul had invited 150.
Russian Ballet Master Signed
PARIS, June 13.—Serge Lifar, Russian ballet master, said today that he had accepted an offer to go to Hollywood to film some of his famous ballets. He will leave Paris in the Autumn, he said.
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DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS ~
Cihsinnait (NBC-Mutual)
Cheerio Cheerio
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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 | to be of special interest. WLW carries the broadcast.
Continuing the “modern composers” Series, the Radio City Orchestra is to devote the hour fo 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 Fire Bird” is based on an old Russian legend, which Balakirey once thought of using for an opera. The ballet was commissioned Diaghilev, and was produced first
1 Paris in June, 1910. The scenario
was by Fokine: Edwina Eustis to Sing “Petrouchka,” to a scenario by
-Benois, was brought out in June of
the following year, again in Paris 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; oh other occasions Mr. Rapee obviously is absent.
8 # H
Frank Black has assembled 70 men from the New York Philhar-monic-Symphony Orchestra for an hour’s all-Wagner program at noon tomorrow. over WLW. In response 40 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. > 8 # 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 chosen the “Wedding March” from RimskyKorsakoff’s opera, “Le Coq d'Or”; the Overture of Thomas’ “Mignon”; the “Emperor: Variations” for string orchestra, by Haydn; Dvorak’s Slavonic Dance, No. 3, and the Finale of Tschiakowsky’s Fourth Symphony for the Boston Symphony
‘| “pop” concert at 6: 30 tonight on WIRE
2 = =» 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 Rapee and the General Motors Symphony will be assisted by
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY GENEVA—4:30 p. m.—Reports from League of Nations headquarters. _ HBL, 31.2 m. a
‘LONDON—5:50 p. m.—Reading from “Misleadin Cases “in the Common law.” GSP, 19.6 m.; Gs, 28.5 b.; GSC, 31.3 m.
BE, Aton i iisteners Poca! FAQ
BERLIN — 7:30 P. m.—Technical Tips. DID, 25.4 m
BERLIN—38:15 p. m.—Dance ‘Music. DJD; 25.4 m LONDON: 10 GSD, a i to $he Par North. we os LETHBRIDGE—10 p. m.—The Week. CIRO, Wingiges. 48.7 m., CJRX Winni)
a prama
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EE = HOME PRICES
ing services at 2 in the chapel of |™ died Thursday in her home, 224 E. North-st, of heart disease. The]
ously reported in The Times as being set for yesterday. The wife of John Wesley Stokes, founder of the Stokes Drug SO hn Sikes iE ares active worker in the Sunday school of the Central Church. She was 69. Survivors in addition to the widower are a daughter-in-law,
HARRY H. HARLAN, who died
yesterday: in a hospital in Ann
Arbor, Mich., is to be buried Monday in Crown Hill. Funeral services are to be held at 2 at Flanner & Buch=anan Mortuary. Mr. Harlan, who
was 50, was a traveling salesman for | pointed
the Lesh Paper Co. The Calvin Prather Lodge, F. and A. M., of which Mr. Harlan was past master, is to conduct the burial services. Mr. Harlan’s family has lived the last two years in Angola, where his two sons, Harry A. Harlan and Jack K. Harlan, attended Tri-State College. Surviving, in addition to the widow and. the two sons, are a brother, Fred Harlan, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Indiandpolis. : MISS GERTRUDE GLOCKNER, 701 West-dr, Woodruff Place, who died Wednesday at her home, was to be buried today in Lawrenceburg. Funeral rites were held at 6 a. m.
today in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Miss Glockner, who had been ill three years, was born in Portsmouth, O. She was a member .of the Holy Cross Church and an honorary member of the Lambda Theta Sorority. She graduated from Technical High School and received her A. B. degree from Indiana University and her A. M. degree from Columbia University. Miss Glockner taught school in McLeansboro, Ill, North Manchester and Mishawaka. ' Surviving are a sister, Miss Mae A. Glockner, and an aunt, Miss Amelia J. Lang, both of the Wood= ruff Place address, and three brothers, Dr. William C. Glockner, Jackson, Miss,, Herbert Glockner, Santa Ana, Cal, and Frank Glockner, Glendale, Cal. :
ANDREW E. LEWIS, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut, 412 E. 21st-st, is to be buried tomorrow
in Princeton. Funeral services are
to be held at 3.
Mr. Lewis, who was 80, was born , 1855. He |
in Princeton, Dec. 21, moved to Indianapolis five years ago. He was a Mason. Survivors, Vonnegut, are two daughters, Miss Eliza A. Lewis, Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. C. Kidlow of San Diego, Calif,, and two grandchildren.
Walter Cassell, 25-year-old .baritone protege of Lawrence tt, and Marion Claire, soprano, late of “The Great Waltz” cast. » ® 2 Beloved for his verse, Robert Burns also wrote music, according to Frank St. Leger, pianist and’ director of the Sunday night “Ffreside 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.
FRENCH SHOE SOAP
+ For All’ 25¢
White Shoes Arch Preserver-Ground Gripper SHOE SHOP
27 Monument Circle
ARE DEFINITELY RISING esseeeee
T
year.
HE cost of lumber, brick and building material like commodity j prices in general, has shown a steady | increase in nthe past ;
Labor costs, i fowite, have been on the upgrade for Thess two factors, petal are, |
to divide his time between his du-
in addition’ to Mrs.
Mrs. Moran, 80. Mrs, America J." Rule. 30. Survivors: W. O, and A. D., Curtis; daughters, Sons, fag rHs; gl 4 Shame, Mrs. Mannan. Harriet *. Yant, 62. Survivors: igs, gues,
OXNAM MADE ACTING DE PAUW PRESIDENT
pte, @ pe Bishop Will Divide His Time Under{™ Temporary Setup. Times Special . GREENCASTLE, June 13.—DePauw University trustees have appointed Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam acting president of the university to serve until a new executive is ap-
Bishop Oxnam, resigned as president yesterday in order to administrate the Omaha (Neb.) area of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The board immediately made the temporary appointment. ' Dr. Oxnam is
ties to the Church and the university, he announced.
ITALIAN BANQUET = SET
Counsel General Among Guests for Fete Here Monday.
Dr. Mario Carosi, Italian counsel general from Chicago; Dr. Vincent -A. Lapenta, Italian counsel for Indiana and Frank DeJulio are to be guests at the Indianapolis Italian Colony banquet and dance to be held in the Lincoln Monday evening. Members are to celebrate the Italian victory in Ethiopia.
OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET
State Association to Convene at Vincennes Tomorrow. Times Special annual mid-summer meeting of the
is to open here tomorrow.
VINCENNES, Ind. June 13.—The Indiana Association of Optometrists |
~ FOR PARKS IN CITY
. | Twenty Appointed by Director of
A
Lifeguard appointments for city | bouid: bro
parks this summer, made “yesterday by H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director, are: Dick Anderson, 1147 Centermial-st;
: | Clarence Anderson, 1026 S. Shef-
fleld-av; Harold A. Berger, 4102 Byram-av; George Burgess, 1202 N. Capitol-av: William R. Craigle, Jr.
‘122 N. Riley-av; Albert Danner, 1637 | joiv
Central-av; Fay Ensminger, 27 Hen-dricks-pl; Edwin Hine, 722 E. 9thst; Gearge _ anistagdi, 5333 N.
SneyiTana ast 2326 Ww. Morris-st;
1525 ' Lindensst;: Theodore Sander, 401 E. Orange-st; Robert Harry Stumpf, 1025 Bradbury-av; Martin Unversaw, 911 ‘N. Bancroft-st; Wil. liam Wylie: 914 N. Ewing-st: Howard Clark, 341 W. 12th-st; k B. Ransom, 828 N. California-st; Robert Lee Williams, 1925 Belle-fontaine-st. :
2 YOUTHS GET LIFE
TERMS FOR SLAYING
Both Plead Guilty to Killing Dur-
ing South Bend Robbery Attempt.
Times Special * SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 13.— Richard C. Kretchmer, 19, and Francis LI. Imus, 17, today were under life sentences for the slaying of Edmund E. Prentice, local finance company executive. Sentences were pronounced yesterday. Both pleaded guilty. = Prentice was killed last July 4 when the youths entered his home in Tobbery attempt.
RNTOWN—Mrs. Daisy f w lang atace, Mrs. Nelli
WASHINGTO ON -Glorge W. Son, Hugh:
jarmes, h Survivors S arence Reedy. Mrs. Bring: Mrs, Mrs. ters, fe irs. Rew and rp Curtis s: wt’ Retnhas, Mrs, a th Lewis. et Fn ed Ata 50.
WHITING—Mrs. Anna Hudak, 68. ‘Sure vivo el, Steve and
rs: Sons, Nicholas; Mrs. Paczak; hree sisters; brother, ichact Benya. a
CHATEAU (10:0
EE Th i Ti SS Si
SMITH BALLEW PRESENTS: WALTER WINCHELWL * GEORGE JESSEL * ALICE FAYE AWELKER COCHRANE A VICTOR YOUNG
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
MNavoline
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Safely and easily we ‘i= remove your teeth by this method.
apolis, president, is to preside.
Dr. W. L. Van Osdol of Indian-
41 E. Wash. St.
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