Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1936 — Page 5
" € ———
i Movie Star to Appear With Vallee
®
Ey
« Margaret Sullavan Will Be Heard in Dramatic ~ Skit Tonight.
When Joe Louis and Max Schmel- _ . ing square off for the most important heavyweight bout of the summer at approximately 8 tomorrow in Yankee Stadium, New York, Clem McCarthy and Edwin C. Hill will be
at the “mikes” for NBC. The fight originally was scheduled for tonight, but rain forced a postponement. " ‘Both networks are to carry the broadcast, with WIRE bringing it to local listeners.
The two sportscasters have been |1
. chosen because of their work at the - Baer-Louis fight last year. McCarthy is to give the blow-by-blow description, with Hill taking qver the microphone between ro s. In addition, broadcasters are to be at the ringside to describe the fight in ‘ other languages for foreign listeners. n »” ” : Margaret Sullavan of the movies is to be heard in a dramatic skit at . = 8 tonight over WLW, as guest of : : Rudy Vallee, M. A. The master of arts degree, an honorary one, was given Rudy last week by the Suffolk Law School in Boston. The famous .. orchestra leader was in New York at the time for rehearsals and a + broadcast. w The now famous Miss Sullavan made her radio debut on the same program nearly four years ago when she was beginning her climb to success.
bdie 8
” ” ” £1 A New York station this week be- + gan a series of evening broadcasts * on this new game, “Handies,” “Im- » ftations,” “Wotsit” or whatever you ~ want to call the finger version of - charades that every one is playing. One man does the poses and another describes them for listeners, , Who do the guessing. the performer as guesser. It's a program by Prof. Stickus, “the men- , tal marvel”, and the first broadcast is to be at 7:30 tonight. You send in the title of a song, and. if the
professor can not play it, you win |
two tickets to a downtown movie theater. There is one condition: the selection must have been popular at - One time. Ken Ellington, WFBM announcer, wil be on hand to assist the maestro. Ken, who is quite a virtuoso on toy instruments, plans to refresh the professor's memory by playing strains of forgotten melodies. Suggested opening theme for the broadcast—"“What's the Name of That Song?” ”n ” ”n A tabloid version “of “Three Men on a Horse” popular comedy which
played Indianapolis last winter, is
to be the Show Boat presentation at 7 tonight over WIRE. Lanny Ross will have the role of Ernest, picker of the winning bang-talis. The condensed drama was scheduled for last week’s broadcast, but the Republican convention inter- . fered. It was done in the studio, however, rather than disappoint the 1500 spectators who had received studio tickets before the schedule ~ change. 3 ” ” ” This one is told as a fact by a spectator at a recent Maj. Bowes broadcast. After the program ended the crowds started to leave, but one ' old man sat stubbornly in his seat despite his wife's urgings. “I tell you, father,” she was saying to him, “they don’t show a feature picture here after the stage show.” t ” ” Add to the list of vanishing Amer- . jeans the whistling plowman. Radio . has reached the cornfield, and the . farmer, perched high on a rubbertired, streamlined tractor operating noiselessly with high compression, . now may turn the soil to the ac- _ companiment of his favorite programs. Experts look for the new device to speed up work in early October, for many sport-minded farmers have knocked off for the world series during recent years. The rural workers’ favorite air themes, according «to C. G. Kreiger, Detroit agricultural engineer, are songs, baseball A scores, campaign speeches and crop . reports. n 2 ”
Juliet Lowell, whose “Dumb Belles Lettres” are a familiar screen and radio feature, has spent spare mo- - ments of the last few years perusing fan mail received by stars of Radio Row. Here are some of the choic- ~ est items in her collection: : “Dear Don Bestor—Maybe you could get me a job on the radio. I have been married four times and ~ “have 11 children and I think I
But WFBM has a new idea, with ;
i
nouncements caused
THURSDAY EVENING PROGRAMS
(The Indianipolis Times is net responsible for inaceuracies in program anbe titan; Shas aller Wikis Ue:
4:30 Tea Tunes
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY LONDON—6:03 pn. m. Sveech by the Rt. Hon. J. H. Thom M P, Secretary oH ate for vy Colonies: < GSP. 19. GSD. 25.5 m., GSC.. 313 m BERLIN—6: 5, 3 m.—A Merry Miscellany. DJD. 25.4 m CARACAS—9 B® 4. —National Orchestra. YV2RC, 51.7 m LONDON—9:10 p of Fery Day.” 313 oe
D. m.— “Each Hour GSD, 25.5 m.. GSC,
Thesngl
{
PA — 9:30 | Broadcast. TPA4 ‘25.6 m
could do's program like the Voice of Experience. “Frank H.,, Philadelphia. ” “Dear Pickens Sisters—We were listening to you when the installment man came and took away the radio on which we were listening. We miss hearing you terribly, so please send us the money to pay the Femaining. installments and oblige. “Mrs. H. W,, Toledo, O.” “Dear Stuart Churchill — Please disconnect your radio program from my house because we ain't using it no more since the callector took away our radio. Yours truly, “C. T., Middletqwn, N. Y¥.”
“Dear Johnny Johnson—Me and my wife would like to name our
no charge for this service. The baby he’s a boy. Sincerely, “C. L., Butte, Mont.” “Dear Hal Kemp—I am . getting married next week and I like your music. If you bring down your band to play, you can all be my
can kiss the bride, can kiss the bride, not the whole
no more than 11 musicians with you as we only got enough extra food for that many. Yours truly, “HOWARD, M,, “New Brunswick, N. x "
Traffic Offender Persistent By United Press
witnesses against a persistent traffic offender who had 20 tags to explain to the judge.
IND! : ] BOWES EE BE (CBS Net.) { ) { Net.) 4:00 Venuta .....Plying Time . Wise Crackers .... Melodies TE En 4:45 Renfrew ...........Resers OF... ... Lowell Thomas . han Annie he . 5:00 Christian Science... Easy Aces ........Johnsons ........ Wisecrackers 5:18 ot gan ...... Tony Russell ......Voice of Exp x - 30 Kate Smith ....... Ceisemeene if aes ox 5:45 News-Baseball ..... Sports Talk .... Valley ..... Pleas. Valley 6:00 Concert vara Jam TOWH ........ Va ss Or. ...... Sports 8:18 a8 Concert .......Jam Town ........ 1 valless Or. ......Rubinoff 6:30 Bre Convention .... s +-Dickerson's Or. Vallee's Or. ...... 6:45 - vention kerson’s Or, Valiee's Or. ...... Tom, Harry . 7:00 Caravan .......... Show Boat ....... or saseei ie cBPORS 7:15 Caravan ........... Show Boat ....... TYP Stink, 7:30 Prof. Btickus ....... ow Boat ....... Barney Rapp ...... 'S 7:45 Stoopnagle-Budd Show Boat ....... Crusaders eae any Sanders’ 8:00 Heldt's Or. ......... n rn Bing Crosby ...... 's Or 8:15 Heidt's Or. Unannounced ..... ing rou Cera Jombardos or 8:30 March of Time Of ....oinisn Bing Crosby ...... Weber's Or. 8:45 News . ........... Bing Crosby ...... Weber's Or. 9:00 Len Riley ........ Baseball ........ n* Weber's or 9:15 Lucas’ Or. ......... Baseball .......... Paul Sullivan _ Hallet’'s O 9:30 les: Or. ....... Baseball ...... weSalute ............ Williams’ or. 9:45 = Stabiles’ Or. ....... Baseball .......... Salute ........ .... Williams’ Or. 10:00 Merrymakers ....... Baseball .......... Pa ng N’'bor ....Reichman’s Or. 10:15 Knapp’s Or. ....... Baseball! . ........ ging Lewis ..... Light’s Or. 10:30 Fray’s Or. ......... Watkin’s Or, ..... Heldvs Or. conve. Heidt's Or. 10:45 Pray's Or. ......... Watkin's Or. .....Heidt's Or. .:..... Heidt's Or. 1:00 Lowe's Or. ......... Levans gr. ieee... Bissle’s gr. oan Tucker's Or. 11:15 Lowe's Or. .........Levans Or. ........ Sissle’s Or. ...... Tuskers or. 11:30 Cherniavsky veioas Fiona s vt Sees vs Pisher's Si carevis Sanders’ Or. 11:45 Nocturne .......... Pisher's Or. ....... Pisher's Or. ...... Sanders’ Or. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WIRE 1 L WGN 720 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.) 6:30 Chuck Wgon ...... Reyoions corenvi Cheerio ...... -. Good Mornin 6:45 Chuck Wgon ...... News .....0c...... Cheerio ...... ... Good Morning 7:00 Early Birds ....... Musical Clock .. News ............ Timely Tunes. 7:15 Early. Birds ........ Musical Clock ....Chandler, Organ . Whistler 7:30 Early Birds ........ Musical Clock .. Rhythm .......... Good Morning 7:45 [Early Birds ....... Musical Clock ....Q. and A. ..... ... Good Morning 8:00 News ' ............s: Reporters ........ Var tty rn Good Mornin 8:15 Varieties ........... Dan's Wite ....... Sweet ome eres We Four . 8:30 Varieties .......... Edw. MacHugh ... Moods ........... Davis’ Or. 8:45 Varieties ........... Children ......... King’s Men ve. «. Davis’ Or. 9:00 Hollywood ......... Happy Long .....Home Ee. .... ... House Part 9:15 Stocks- Gaities Hoghs Reel semeai Hymns TR Mus. Moments 9:30 Mrs. Farrel ....... Topics ............ Drama ........... Lucky Girl 9:45 Mrs. Farrell ...... Topics ............ Voice of, Exp. .. Children 10:00 Merrymakers ...... Jack Turner ......Stock-News . . .. Painted Dreams 10:15 Reveries ........... Honeyboy ......... Singing N’bor. ....Turner—Pianist 10:30 Mary Marlin ...... Girl Alone ........ Stum Empus ERO Mel. Moments 10:45 5-Star Jones ...... Madcaps .......... Kid Sister ........ Kid Sister 11:00 Gold Medal ........ Joe White ........ Quartet .......<... 11: 15 Gold ‘Medal ........ Brama :........... Tom, Bick. Harry Tom *bick, Harry 11:30 Gold Medal ........ Farm-Home ...... Stocks ........ Markets 11:45 Gold Medal ........ Farm-Home ...... Farm-Home ...... Markets 12:00 Goldbergs ......... Farm-Home ...... Farm-Home ...... : 12:18 ° Parm Bureau ...... News ............. Farm-Home oral : Sine. Revell a 12:30 Farm Circle ........ J porter Vana eans Rubinoff .. ...... Ensemble 12:45 Farm Circle ....... In-Law. tens rviavn Barnes, Larson ... License Bureau 1:00 Sweet-Hot ,........ Magazine sernisnna Drama ...... ves ..Drama 1:15 News .... 2-22-++ Magasifte Careers Ma Perkins ...... June Baker 1:30 Mar Baker Anas we Matinee .......... Vie, ‘Sade ........ Salvo—Organ 145 WPA .............. Black “Magie asian O'Neills .......... Baseball 2:00 is’ Or. .. .. ..Poxes. ...........; ... Baseba 3 i a 118’ OF ale Back Stage sewedsy Poraszo-Or 2 an ng 3 : rmy and ......: e arming cess 'BV Young ..... Baseba 2:45 Army Band ....... G’pa Bur ron AESEL Karen-Soprane ... Baseba 3:00 Margaret’ McCrae .: Top Hatters: ...... Bett Bob ....... 3:15 Dorothy Gordon ...Top Hatters ..... Dra SAR Sho eer Bascal 3:30 Blue Velvet ........ T. LaFranconi ....S8inging Lady ..... Baseball 3:45 Wilderness Rd. .... Alexanders ....... riongine Annie ... After Ball Game 4:00 00 Buddy Clark ...... Flying Time '..... Wom 5 4:15 Tea Tunes ........ Sontfera or. ..... Jane: Emerson. Eis Meldnjss
4 News .......,.....Nolan’s Or. ....... 4:45 Renfrew ........... Hall's or. .... Nolan's Or. --- Singing Lady
.... Lowell Thomas ...O
new baby after you. if there ain't!
guests and if you play good, you, But only you;
band. By the way, don’t bring down |
TOLEDO, June 18.—Thirteen policemen were called into court as
[2 Brothers
b
| Teamed for |e CBS Concert
Victor, Emanuel Bay Join Talents for Program at 6 Tonight.
BY JAMES THRASHER Music, unlike baseball, never hag had many famous “brother a: But two of today’s more prominent musical brothers, Victor and Emanuel Bay, are to be teamed on the
air waves for the first time tonight during a CBS Concert Hall! ‘broad-
‘| cast at 8 over WFBM.
as soloist in the F major “Kanzertstueck” of Carl Marie von Weber, with - Victor directing the accompanying orchestra. Though a concert player who has toured Europe and the Orient, Emanuel Bay is best known ‘as accompanist for Jascha Heifetz;, a position he has held for several seasons. Victor, a violinist, has played in Finland, in Berlin with Anna Paviowa, and throughout the United States before joining CBS as staff conductor. The nineteenth season of the na-
. tionally known Edwin Franke Gold-
man Band concerts, and the six-
NBC, is to open at 7:30 tonight,
lyn and the Central Park Mall
Guggenheim Foundation,
the artistic performances of Dr.
seasons Yhrough ¢ the radio.
A New Show
"STICK-US" SONG CONTEST
WFBM—17:30 P. M.
KIRK FURNITURE CO.
rphan Annie
215 W. Wash. St.
Comfortably Air-Conditioned
dando 2 TT
ALL priced for u quick clean-up! Don’t miss this SALE!
DRESSES
sw $89 Pastels . . . «whites . . .
prints. Also darker dresses from higher priced lines.
$3.98 Suits
“¢9
Plaids. checks and tweeds, sizes 14 to 18 . . . at this give-away price.
Coats, Suits
Were $698 to $12.98.
‘Swaggers! Jiggers! Strollers! Sizes 12 to 20.
BETTER DRESSES "Reduged $ i
Clear 9D 99
Big - reductions on better
JACKET
Also I-pc. Dresses Er $379
Variety and value! Sheers and chiffons . . . pastels and prints, Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52. *
dresses. Pastels and prints included. :
COATS $G-66
For mow and early fall, wear. Checks and "tweeds
in swagger. styles.
Sports and Dressy Styles . . . all out-
COATS AND SUITS 59
standing values. Early selection is
advised.
WEST SIDE
VETERANS
* 2702 W. 10th St Double Feature Bill Beyd
NORTH SIDE
TALBOTT bom
PRISONER OF SHARK
- “THE “| Claire Trever—‘MY
Miriam = “13 BY AIR" Dniie Feature
: RIVOLI
BELMONT " jiiih hE Stratford Ha £3
© “KLONDIKE ANNIE”
MECCA E&iein Prask Morgan PPRRFECT Gi BEE a DREAM Peasis Femtere
as He
Emanuel, the pianist, will bc heard :
teenth season of their broadcast by
over the NBC Blue network. The first concert is to. be in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, and succeeding programs are to be heard from Brook-
These summer presentations are the gift of the Daniel and Florence .for the benefit and enjoyment of the people of New York. Listeners throughout the country, however; have enjoyed
‘Goldman and his players for many medium of
ne
3
A EAST SIDE PARKER “gk Hal"
1332 AT St.
STRAND
“MYSTERIOUS pA a
Poors
WPA JOB PLAN,
Emileyes of State Units Are National
to. Listen. In on : Program. >
a 60-station network ‘the new pol-"
icles for continuing thé re-employ-ment program under WPA.
to hear the broadcast in the Indianapolis Athletic. Club. Indianapolis and Marion County employes are to assemble in the RCA’ Build-
hear the program. The broadcast can be heard over Radio Stations WLW, WMAQ and WTAM.
Fast Color Printed
'PERCALE
8c
Fast color printed percale in attractive patterns. -
Lovely Quality Pure
15:
shades. Sizes 8% to 1014.
New Grain, . | Including ‘Alligator, Zipper, etc. «White and Paste Shades,
BROADCLOTH
ity lace
White. ‘to 44.
stepins,
Summer Coats
For Sport Wear For Dress ‘Wear
Snappy swaggers in waffle weave and san-. forized cloth for sport or dress wear. |
“Misses Smart
Administrative employes of the s Administration of},
Eripyes of the WPA ellige ais
ing, Michigan and LaSalle-sts, to:
is % ! 3 LiF]
EIGHT ARE INJURED IN CROSSING CRASH
Driver Arrested for Failure to Have
Four Itight train at the Holmesav crossing last
Silk Hose
An unusually lovely quality In pure silk / hose, reinforced at wearing: points in all summer
Summer Bag: |
LACE OR TAILORED
SLips
Sizes 34 to 44 Beautiful quallored broadcloth
slips in flesh or Sizes 34
"9 ye
Rayon panties and
trimmed or tailored in regular sizes,
Misses’ and Women's
Cool, Z.pioce taflored 2 sivles | in linen, also swagger coat Styles, “in sizes i 4 to 2 2 toy
night. The program is to take the form Clayton Wood, 21, of 1522 DeLoss-
ETI
¢ / J
values.
or tai-
lace
5
NOW READY_NEW BARGAINS ~ GRAND PIANOS
pianos ready for this sale.
EXTRA SPECIAL
‘196
| BABY GRAND
er LE WASHINGTON "+
Ee oI OT ines
All Linen Luncheon
CLOTH
48¢c
An unusual value in all linen 43x43 luncheon cloths.
HERE'S THE UNUSUAL IN COOL, CRISP AND NEW
Wash
Frocks &iia
Guaranteed Fast Colors
If we are any judge of values there should be a crowd shopping for these Hl lg
Pashioned of tubfast florals, dots and checks in light and dark SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE , AND PLENTY OF EXTRA LARGE § 2 S. a
SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S . SEERSUCKER
grounds.
Well Tailored Notched Collar
° Royal and Red Stripes, “Brown and Tan Stripes
C Well tallored with smart notch collar, Senerous pockets, full belt. : seersucker, ‘wh ch needs no ironing, An excellent reason for making it a wonderful robe for the beach, for sum-
Sp—
Zz v1 at
2
Boys’ English
SHORTS
49-
Boys® blue covert, grey covery, Khaki and nub shorts in sizes 4 to 16.
Men's Shirts—Shorts
Vat dyed Broadcloth Shorts with roomy balloon seat and elastic
inserts, 30 to 44. Athletic shirts, 36 to 46.
Men’s Shirts and Drawers _ Combed Balbriggan Shirts, 38 7 Drawers ith dou- “3 Oc = ble seat. Men’s Union Suits
"Men’ 5s 2- button shoulder, length style, select- we 3Q¢ ed’ éotton, 38 to 45.
Men’ s Tailored 5 Sanfotized
