Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1936 — Page 18

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HOW ABOUT A SPARE Zi LAST NIGHTS TARPAULIN ON MY DOWNY J CHILL HAD: A COT, MRS, HOOPLE? ALL 4 FULL SET OF SIGNS PONT TO ATOUGH

TRICK LAYER OF LNT GROW-

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POINT! AFTER A CHATTERING ALL DAY AND : NOT SAYING

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“Now, do the best you can, darling, so daddy won’t have to go back to that old ice wagon.

ONE A

LOVE \© O\OESV

—By Martin

\T \S, THE WAVY. YOu TELL \T,

Back from their transatlantic flight and heroes 'of the hour, Harry Richman (left) and Dick Merrill (right) are shown talking things over with Richard Himber, radio maestro, who will present them on his program at 8: 30 o'clock tonight over man and his pilot are autographing two of the 41,000 ping pong balls that flew with them aboard the Lady Peace.

MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane

WLW. The crooning Mr. Rich-

irthday Party tor Mickey Mouse wm Be Feature of Radio Theater

| Helen Hayes and Walaos

Beery to Be Heard on Air Waves.

With Helen ‘Hayes returning to the air waves tonight, and Wallace Beery and Mickey Mouse on ths same program, a man doesn't have

to go’ around biting dogs. That's news enough. There will be two birthday parties on the Radio Theater broadcass this evening at 8 o'clock on WFBM., One is for the hundredth broadcast of this series, and the other is Mickey's seventh birthday. Mz, Beery, Cecilia Parker, Eric Linden—all three were in “Ah Wilderness,” by the way—Clara Kimball Young and Marjorie Rambeau will be. the five-star cast presenting Boot Tarkington's “The Plutocrat.” ¢ Walt Disney is to be on hand fo take a bow for Mickey, his most famous creation. And he'll have with him the “voices” that do Mickey and Donald Duck for you in’ these incomparable cartoon comedies. . Miss Hayes, one of our real “first ladies” of the theater, has decided to do another serial story for her present series beginning at 7 p. m. on the NBC-Blue network. In fact she has re-engaged Edith Meiser, who did “The New Penny” for her last year, to write her present script, The new story will be called, “Bam= bi,” based on the novel of the same

\

name by the late Marjorie Benton

BY 7 THE LAST NGES THERE

nouncements caused by station changes alter press time.)

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LITTLE MARY MIXUP

TW™E LT TROVLGWY | NOU WERE WN | BN AWFUL RUT

"WELL,SIR, ALL OUR RIGGIN WAS BLOWED AWAY THE SEAS WAS COMIN'OVER OUR STERN —WE WAS BLOWIN’ RIGHT EOR THEM ROCKS AHEAD

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UP FOR'ARD AND SAID “CAPTAIN. LEE SCUPPERS

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SHAT! vou've maoe JUNIOR A PDEPUTY?Z/ NO OTHER WAY. I HAD TO GIT N—— HIM A JOB SO'S HE COULD PAY

HIS OWN BOARD AN' ROOM.

NOW, NOW, BOYS, THERE Ler)

DIDN'T TO TELL Hem cut THEIR SA

4, EAR} 1 SIMPLY AVE THE NERVE

, IN ORDER TO PAY JUNIOR, |

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” . PS, I TOLD HiIM- WELL THE SE WS, WAS COMIN®

OVER AND WE WAS GETTIN? CLOSER TB THEM ROCKS aLL

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—By Brinkerhotf

I ORDERED THE ROATS LOWERED AND WENT T2 AY CABIN To GET mY, TIN Box Oo’ MoNeY -We WAS POUNDIN®

—By Crane

GLORY BE TO MOSES GIR, HOW D'VE EVER EXPECT TO 19 ¥ PAID

MYR

OH, THATLL BE EASY, |” TL keep CH BOARDING

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THE PN re OFFICE, —

; DO YOU LIKE Jack HOW. EFT, PARKS, SENDS BOY 2 THE ASTONISHED BUTLER'S 1 oun SPINNING ACROSS THE, 1] ROOM AND THEN i] POUNCES WPON HIM \

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FLYING ¢

SUBSTANCE CALLED. ANTHOCYAN... | BUT LITTLE 1S KNOWN OF HOW IT WORKS

Experiments have been made by placing rafts in water frequented: by muskrats, and it has been found that the rats quickly take adC Xanfase of the floais 45 a base for thelr homes, They always build how one

i cess{

“teach other, of exploring new and

COME. NOW, MISS LANTIER - FLAY NICE, AND SHOW WHERE GARSTIN AND

ME

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QRANYILLE S PB RE

e RN i FONT BREAK IN FOR ANOTHER FEW MINUTES /

~

“Ae £1 : ue FED Ae COMPLETED ut rive? 1 NO. Marriage is something that is never finished. As we see it in novels and the riovies, the wedding complstes ‘the drama of but il only begin; it. Sucmarriage . is a process of uncovering new and unsuspected dept iis in the lives of the partners, of en arging thor joy in’

untried paths of life, Ii can’t stand still—it either cives forwai( or backward. As Mgpithew "Arnold said— “Perfection is 1i0t 8 having op a be~ ing, but an el ternal Rout: "—an

e more - fal; more |

DRAMATIC AND &CREEN

eon CRITICS Sndos To fot

Do BAD SUL UE Som an P I OKS AND PLAY ants REVIE ow hy

19 THe \ 210 SIRE AUTRMOBILE— AND eg NE= RECORDS DUE

WALTER S. MONROE and Mabel R. Hull of Illinois Uni versity made a careful analysis of 542 book reviews written by dis- | tinguished professional literary critics and concluded: “Book reviews, in general, may be criticised upon at least two grounds: they

are inadequate and they critical,

it.

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

IN ALL the higher animals there seems to be an inborn passion for speed. © Whether this

evolved from their flight from their

enemies is a question. Dogs are in sheer ecstacy in an automobile—the faster it goes, the better they like The passion for record-break-ing is probably a combination of this delight in the speed sensation, the sense of rivalry and desire for praise. The winner ‘achieves all these and, at the moment, they seem worth more than life tiself.

Next—Do you always like to be safe from danger?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Before my visit to New York ‘I never saw a skyscraper”; say, “had never seen a skyscraper,” :

Best Short Waves :

MONDAY

RO , M.—Ne ME, AD New ws in English.

MOSCOW, — Nt from Soviet Capital rs, and_Re-

ER HE Tt = Plammes Knight. Fo Tr

Bg “Noble Knight.” GARACAS. 7: 7:30 P. M.—Male Duet.

me. SEL. 1s 8 1177 eg ® Jed

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Varieties Tea Tunes

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) Sears’ Oy,

Friml's Or. Collegians

i Gow

Wilderness

| 2

Education Reporters Unannounced Sports

Tito Guizar Bohemians

Sune He — SLSUmS

Renfrew Len Riley Popeye Goose Creek News Heidt’s Or. ” ” Pick-Pat

s Baus

Music G. 0. P. Comm, Unele Ezra Diamond City

Fibber McGee

En

DS | Swe

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Ga NATI1 (NBC-Mutual)

Toy Band Jack Armstrong i ing Lady an Annie’

Johnsons Sweethearts Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Amos- sAnd3 Digest Poll Lum-Abner Singing Sam Men Only

Firestone ” »

CHICAGO

GN 29

(Mutual Net.) Melodies

Singing nady Orphan Annie

String Trio Ensemble Unannounced Bob Elson

Gaylord’'s Or. Rubinof? Long, Ranger

Unannounced Sanders’ Or. Fio ,Rito’s Or. ? ’

Radio lo Theater |

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Am, Women

Carnival ” ”n

WWE

King’s Or. Contented Hr.

Choral Voices ”n »n

mime | mms | eis RESUS wDwS

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Democrats Rubinoff

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Paul Sullivan Old Fash. Girl

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1s : :30 Hawail Calls. serpnis, or.

45

Mogan River, 31 [uties ors {

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Sander’ s, or.

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TUESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net,)'

INDIAN AROLIS WIRE 14 .(NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 00 (NBC-Mutual)

CHIGAGO 720 EN) Net.)

Bar-Nuthin’ Musical Clock

Bay Bas LL ” ” % ”» »’ 1 9. ”» ”

Chuck Wagon

alalalel OD® gp.

Unannounced News

Chandler Chats Larry.Su Cheerio- "

Golden Hour ” ”

” ” Good ‘Morning

”n ”

" News > *' Devotions Varieties, * Streamliners

2 tat Niws’ Baan

~ Happy Leng ‘ Mary Baker Musie-Drama . Children

Betty-Bob Cinderella iz John Watkins Betty Crocker

Bm _ Ginnam Aunt Mar

Cooke. Miss Hayes says that a continue ous plot unfolding over a period of weeks gives the actors and actresses an opportunity to feel their roles and merge their own identity with those of the characters. “A serial,” the actress maintains, “gives the player the same acting advantage that he gets from appearing in a show with a long run.” Miss Hayes should be comfortably situated, with her play, “Victoria Regina,” now in its second New York season, For her leading man, Miss Hayes will have James Meighan, nephew of the late Thomas Meighan. He has appeared with Walter Abel, Alice Brady, Jane Cowl and Ethel Barrymoré;=but left the stage five years ago because he felt he was being typed as a juvenile lead. You may have heard him since them on the True Story or Death Valley Days programs. Tonight's opening, chapter is calied “The Surprise Marriage,” in which Miss Hayes persuades Jarvis Trent (Mr. Meighan) to marry her, Mark Warnow, the man who plays “swing fugues” for you on the air, will be in the musical background with a string ensemble. # 8 » : WIRE has all sorts of new things for you this week. For instance, there’s the musical Almanac, which begins at 6:30 a. m. tomorrow, and

will be heard on following Tues«

Salyo-organ “Wekdays and Thursdays at the same

° Rabbi Farshish

Roninsens Y opt: 1194Tunes

Minstrel

House Party

Children * * *"Childre

Peggy Stook-News

Melody Moments

Cooking School

"| hour.

32803 2323 2823 £8

= POVL | 2B uN

Neighbor Nell Brides’ School .. Fiddlers 3 “Day Dreams

WPA Program Quality Twins : Mrs, Farrell

e222 0 now

Wildeats i Sw at some : Kid 8 a a or

Unannounced Ne Four Man in Street “Kid Sister

- | ceive ve

Sd Je de Ep

i Honeyhoy ? Mary Jism Cadet F. H. . Gieny

Book Talk 5 Rythmaires Helen Trent Drama

hh bt fh hd

2

Girl Alo Secor, Talk Stocks Farm-Home

Jie vs. See'y.

Ronin Sisters Mid: day Service

Farm Hour Lh

12: 2:00 Hall's or, 12:15 Farm Bureau 12:30 Farm Cirele

12:45 Miniatures Jack rer

” ” ” ”

Unannopnced Molly

. Ensemble Way Down East String Trio Ensemble

1:00 | Big Sister

1: 15 Nay Down East

Ensemble i” "

BH Culbertsons Octet

| =e D3

uzrhes Reel /

Words-Music Melodies

String Trio June Baker Paintéd Dreams

Melody Moments

| ram

Margaret McCrea Seience Mayfair

Bueckaroos

News-Varieties

° Pepper

Young Ma Perkins Vie-Sade O'Neills

Molly Serenade

Cheerio Women’s Review G. 0. P. Club

=3 au=3

Mills’ or, Chamber Or.

5253 EE

Women's Clubs

Virginians Mary Sothern Betty-Bob

_ Kitty Keene .

” ”

Mary Sothern Memory ,Lane

Jimmy Farrell Te ea Tunes

Wilderness

Dari-Dan Stemm’s or. Cocktail Time Mildred Wendell

mdi | WWW | 19190019

Wiseerackers J. Armstrong Singing Lad

‘Orphan Annie

Melodies Wiseerackers Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Eg ob GSC. 9.58 meg. Cg

Good Music

was the height of her power. The impression of the “Aida” aria was carried out in the lovely “Ave Maria” from Verdi's “Othello” and a Neopolitan folk song. She even

"made del Riego's “Homing” beara-

ble, Miss Ponselle nas spent the summer in California. It was, we understand, a period of rest broken by nothing more important than previews and rumors of matrimony. Perhaps it also was a period of contemplating all the harsh words which the eritics heaped upon her “Carmen” throughout the -past season. Now that the desire to do the Bizet opera has been satisfied, we may hope that Miss Ponselle will return to the Metropolitan to reign again over the realm of Verdi. The: odious but inevitable com-

.| parison between Mr. Rapee’s or-

“HOLD EVERYTHING! ) ITS TIME FOR THE GOOSE CREEK PARSON!

—By James Thrasher.

Rosa Ponselle is still one of the Yeading operatic sopranos in the business. She hadn't proceeded far in the “Ritorna Vincitor” aria from Verdi’s “Aida” last night before it was apparent that we were listening to the Ponselle of old. Singing with Erno Rapee’'s symphony orchestra for her first appearance of the season, she served an emphatic musical notice that what she does best she also does superlatively well. There was power, freshness, poise and color in her voice—the same qualities which she possesed 10 years ago at what we had begun to think

chestra and the Detroit Symphony players was brought to listeners’ at-

tention again last night when, for the: first time that we recall, the rival motor-sponsors’ programs had the same orchestral selection scheduled. Fritz Reiner and the Detroit orchestra closed their program with Smetana’s Overture to “The Bartered Bride,” and in a few moments Mr. Rapee was playing it. Our “decision went to Mr. Rapee on points —and by a wide margin,

work singer, and the Maple City Four, the transcribed show is de« signed for rural listeners, although the WIRE people will tell you there also is entertainment for the city slicker who wants to rise and tune. in ‘that early. Thanks, WIRE, we’ll just roll over and have another nap. % Diamond City News, a comedy script show built around a small town weekly, is down for a debut on the same station at 6:45 tonight, Competition for Phil Baker's newss paper idea, perhaps. It will be heard Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Two other programs, both Mon= day through Friday, premiered today on WIRE. One is a local home-making feature called School for Brides, run by Sue Short, who just came down here from Chicago. Ambitious broadcasters may start rehearsing, for Miss Shojt plans to bring brides, young and old, to the microphone to air their views om home management. ic at 10:15 a. m. The other addition is political

broadcast, called Landon Radio Clubs, at 3:30 p. m, Tomorrow's guest speaker will be Brock Peme : bérton, Broadway theatrical pro= ducer. ; . » 8 n While on the subject of political broadcasts—and we can promise you that we will be more and more until Nov. 3—WFBM also has a new one, entitled Roosevelt Progress, It's also to be on every night except Saturday and Sunday, at 2:30 p m. Tonight's opening will present Senator Robert M. LaFollette as speaker. The broadcasts are 0 ! continue right up to election eve.

II

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‘All-Star Cast

* WALLACE BEERY * CECILIA PARKER

ad }

* CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

* MARJORIE RAMBEAU _% ERIC LINDEN Under the direction of Hollywood's CECIL B. DE MILLE

Don’t miss Booth Tarkington's sbsorb- : ing story of the adventures of s rel [erie ia Europe. ‘An all-star cast— of exciting

Featuring Sally Foster, net=

The program 1