Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1936 — Page 28

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O NOX, Sm

“Will Trade

erbal Punches Tonight

YOUVE MET MISS DUFFY/ SHE'S THE OFFICIAL DIALER AND PLUGGER AT THE HOTEL

as Polifical Campaigning Warms Ug SEE WHAT 10 YEARS CAN DO?

TWO DIVES TO JINGLE 'N YCUR JEANS, AND 1GOT A GIANT DATE

Mascots of Yankees ang ~ Giants to Appear on Vallee Program.

AHEMwM=- AH, MisS DUFRY, HOW ABOUT = GONG WITH

OF MOTHER GQOSE RHYMES, UO UP IN MY aTALL

October, the month when two-fisted . political cam ’ gets under way, happens to begin on what might be termed national stay-at-home-and-listen night. This. evening President Roosevelt, Col.. Knox, Al Smith and Norman. Thomas will trade verbal punches: on the air waves in competition with the entertainment of Vallee, Burns, Bowes, Ross, Kate Smith and their companions. i The President, addressing a polit= ical rally in Pittsburgh, will be heard at 8 p. m. on nation-wide CBS, NBC and MBS hookups—Ilocally through WFBM, which will crowd Maj. Bowes’ amateur presentation into a half hour over WFBM at 8:30 p. my Also from Pittsburgh will come the talk by Col. Knox over WIRE from. 7:30 to 8 p. m., while Mr. Smith may... be heard over the same station aka 18:30 p.- m. for 45 minutes. Mr, Thomas is to speak on unemploy= ment from San Francisco on the: CBS network at 9:45 p. m. i The Al Smith broadcast will be his first nation-wide political ad=. dress since his Liberty League. speech from Washington last Aprils. Radio engineers don't mind his in=; irequent microphone appearances kecause of his fondness for wander: ing about the stage during a broads: cast. They usually overcome the: pickup, difficulty by placing several: microphones on the platform so he: SE ER won't get out of range. ; {i Gi : Incidentally, it is reported that What 10 years can do to microphones and gowns is shown ahove by Mr. Smith does not say “raddio” in Helen Jepson, blond Metropolitan Opera soprano and star of tonight's | yiyate conversation. He once used : Show Boat program (WLW at 8:30 p. m.). At the left, Miss Jepson [ihe trick pronunciation by accident: is singing into an early “birdcage” microphone, attired in raiment that |tound that it attracted attention, was “the thing” when NBC first went on the air in 1926. Opposite We | and now is said to employ it to get a % have the singer with a new “ribbon” microphone and print dress, both |jaugh and warm up the crowd when: - up-to-date, streamlined models. he starts a speech. A

THURSDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.) IANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI INVEBM. 123% WIRE 1400 LW 00 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

“

“That job never will get her anywhere. Nobody watches her but a bunch of women.”

—By Martin

OH ,1 FEEL PERFECTLY AWFUL Y. 1 JUST SPOKE TO A FELLA | MET AT © THE DANCE LAST NIGHT, AND HE DELIBERATELY SNUBBED ME

[EAM 2 LISSEN , WATT UP! 1 WANNA (WELL, 1 GAJE 'M A CONGRATULATE ‘M ON Wo GOOD HAND. ALL

# » s

NBC is solving its Thursday nigh% - = political problem by selling time on the Blue network, while its choicest hour variety shows are on the Red. Consequently, the only big programy affected by the evening's schedules : is Show Boat, which will be heard * for a half hour at 8:30 p. m, on ¢ Jaosiicrer, [ww iA Orphan Annie #2 8 =» gi Though the program is carried’ only by WJZ, New York, you might be interested to know that x President Roosevelt, Senator Rob= ert F. Wagner, Secretary of the Interior Ickes, Mayor F. H. La Guardia and Jesse Jones, RFC president, are to speak at 3 p. m, _ tomorrow when ground is broken for the new. Midtown Tufinel “under the East River between New York City and Queens. ” ” » te

Rudy Vallee will tie his broadcast

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LITTLE

gd : —By Brinkerhoff

ves THe are Much POOR -— THE GRAND CHILDREN AVE ONLY LITTLE FOOD AND THEIR CLOTHES ARE

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Wisecrackers Melodies Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Dari-Dan Madge Marley Pioneers Guardsmen

Lewis Gannett Tea, Tunes

POOR CAPTAIN TOM. +E THINKS THAT MAN COME, BACK | JTOXN GOT To SHORE WITH MY BoX Jl FRoM THe wreck 4 SOME DAY- J) -You’LlL SEE.

IT WOULD RE NICE IE CAPTAIN Tom's FAMILY COULD +HAVve +HAD aLL THAT MONEY. THY NEED IT -

TJusT 8UPPosE THis JOAN DID GET Td sSHore | WITH CAPTAIN TOM’S TIN BOX-- MAAYBE HE DID--- THosE Poor KIDS suRE NEED LOTS

YES. TOHN SLL

Wilderness

Johnsons vii Sweethearts Sports Lowell Thomas

Music Reporters News-Songs Sports

Bohemians String Trio Chr. Science Quintet “Podsworth’’ Renfrew

Ernie's Or. Sports

S852 | 5858

Amos-Andy Dance Or.

Vocal Lum-Abner Tom-Dick-Harry Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley

Sports Easy Aces G. O. P. Program Rhythm Revue Charioteers Democrats News ey Rubinoff

5852

Diamond City Prima’s Or. Tribune Sports G. Heatter

Yallee’s Or. ” ” ”» ”» ” ”

= 2

Kate Smith Barn Dance

Col. Knox » 2»

nil 2

NSS | rd

Pres. Roosevelt Concert Or. » ”

Tavern Glissanda Al Smith

Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt ”» ” » ”

Major Bowes Showboat

- D

—By Crane

R803

Then-Now

Democrats : Rhythm Revue

G. 0. P. Talk

Rangers Rhythm Makers

News-Bason

”» ”» ”» »

Paul Sullivan

Kyser's Or. Mariin’s Or.

Dance Or. ”» ”

tonight in with the World Series, but not all of his show will cone cern baseball. He is to have with’ him a film comedian, Charlie Rug~

Levant's Or. Beecher’s Or. Jesse Crawford

News Unannounced

Crusaders Duchin’s Or.

gles; a novelty musical arrangement of four pianos, with Mario Brags giotti, Bert Shefter, Jacques Fray and Charles Baum playing themsimultaneously; and a radio comedy team, Tom Howard and George Shelton, who got their start on Valle’s show. $i The baseball flavor of the broads, cast will be provided in a conver= sation between the mascots of the Brass Concert Golden Hour two championship teams, Thomas ews = | Troy of the Giants and Timothy Gack Moriing Sullivan of the Yankees. ; Timely Tunes The four-piano combination is a Good Mgqrning temporary alliance between two Len Salvo leading tWo-piano Jeanie on L the alr, nn ay and Baum, and Braggiotti and Rabbi Tarshish Shefter. They will play a medley of “I've Got Rhythm,” Raval's' “Bolero” and “Yankee Doodle,” in Gershwin manner. Vallee'ss : hour begins at 7 p. m. over WLW, ~ Gospel Singer Small-Turmer ® 8 = “5 Den Home A Bob Burns is partial to pianos © Voice of Exp. Kid Sister tonight himself. One of his = Girl Alone headliners is {> be the noted cone ~' Sou-flick-Rarry cert pianist Rudolph Ganz, whe Farm-Home is to be an Indianapolis Sym. © phony Orchestra soloist this sea« ~ son. His other guests stars are == movie notables. Two of them, Billie Burke and John Barrymore, have been favorites for years; the third is a comparative newcomer, Beverly Roberts, who _ studied seven years to prepare herself for the screen. Besides = interviewing the radio stars, Burng will continue his narratives of the _/ Arkansas hills and play his ba« zooka. WLW will carry the pro=gram at 9 o’clock. : & 8 on Lia The third of the evening's heade. - line shows does not desert Hollyes x ; - 7 wood, but it has a historical slang: Good Music —By James Thrasher. [to it. Over WFBM at 9 o'clock, Al Jolson, Walter Huston and Davidi: Another of NBC's tenth anniversary specialities will be the guest | Wark Griffith will dramatize two appearance of Arthur Bodanzky—long famous as the Metropolitan Opera’s | milestones of the motion picture ine conductor of German repertoire—with the NBC Symphony Orchestra industry. | 2 The broadcasts are scheduled for a fulf hour over WIRE, but because | the making of “The Birth of a of political addresses and conflicting local programs the local station will | Nation,” which brought the word not take the opening broadcast. It is scheduled from 9:15 to 10 p. m., | “colossal” into Hollywood press=" however, on the Blue Network. The programs are expected to return. to | agents’ vocabularies. . the hour scheduled next week, beginning at 9 p. m. X Jolson will play a part of & As becomes his taste and expe- Jazz Singer,” first of the talking rience, Mr. Bodanzky has chosen | the Lewisohn Stadium opera pres- | pictures. They will be supported” an all-Wagner program to open his | €ntations. . by Huston and well-known Chicago * engagement. His soloist is to be se i, radio actors, a chorus of 20 voices™ Helen Traubel, NBC dramatic so-| One of Mr. Bondazky's former |,,4 an orchestra directed by Carle prano, who will sing two of the violinists in the National Symphony ton Kelsey. | yi = i nh “Tae Cohn i secon Tle Next—Should a man m - a | Halle” and “Elizabeth’s. Prayer.” : 5 a woman near his own physical and Mr. Bodanzky's original selections Fadio Progra; Ss Te is Jeon B: ig rat Thon eres on the Date : also mental age? for the orchestra included the | cOnducior olf tx ationa. Chest fom County Democratic Commit 3 | *Tannhaeuser” Overture and the | trial Association, who will be heard . a ; ~~ T “ » over WOR and the Mutual network | tee; over WFBM at 6:10 p. m. fo= : Ride of the Valkyries” in the first an : ua COMMON ERRORS nd “Siegfried’s Rhine Jour- |3t 8:30 D..m. at the head of the| 9ay. It is omitted from the protr 2y. “I had | iron a and | studio's new symphony orchestra. | Sram schedules because of space -- Never say, “I had intended to Schubert's “Unfinished” Sym- 2

SURE, HE \ WHY, HE'S A PAL OF HEY! Heidt’s Or. | MINE. I'M A DEPUTY SHERIFF, TOO. SAV I THINK I'LL SEE HOW THIS THING WORKS

KIN YOU FLY A PLANE, BUD?

”» ”

YOU BETTER AW, IT'S ALL RIGHT. IM

LEAVE THAT ALONE, Field's Or.

Prima’s Or,

Lopez’ Or, Norris’ Or, Moon River ” ” ” ” ” ”

Dance Or. ”» ”

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Kay's Or,

FRIDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS "INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI1 CHICAGO WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WL 7 GN 72 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

Musical Almanac Bar Nuthin’ Chuck Wagon ”" 1y

Hayes’ Or.

S| we S| o>

Early Birds Musical Clock ” ”» ” 2»

” ”» » »

Organ Virginians Cheerio » ” ”» ”» ” ”

on 23 USN

Betty Crocker Kitty Keene Lamplighter Aunt Mary

Streamliners ” ” ” ”» ” ”»

News Varieties

0 Sone

Hollywood

Betty-Bob Happy Leong Cinderella : Mary Baker John Watkins Music-Drama Betty Crocker Children

Minstrel Children

Peggy Gospel Singer

House Party Children Lucky Girl the Cookery Club

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

IVE SEARCHED THE WHOLE HOUSE FOR BA THAT LANTIER WOMAN. THERE'S NOTHING TO DO BUT NOTIFY THE POLICE ~ i | 0 |

ODOVL | BRWVR | siista | OD

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TM SORRY, BUT THE. FORM: LULA WAS HIS

WHERE AM [2 OM, YES. GARSTIN'S LABORATORY = AM 1 YOUNG AGAIN? ee—eee

GRANVILLE - GARSTIN'S

Herman-Banta Brides’ School . Cadets Life Dramas

Magazine

Mrs. Farrell ”» ”

SHE AND CARSTIN PLOTTED TO

Wife vs. Sec’y. Tom-Dick-Harry Markets »

Montana Slim Book Talk Helen Trent Drama

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Farm Hour

Po J ¢ ~/ | WAIT, JACK! 4% ) / ) 1. d py , : : | BY ey | GRANVILLE = / / [x8 / 3 oN Z a #90 Farm Circle Reporter ” Texas Music a IS NG = / = s / 7 T 4 J 7 a ’ : 12:15 World Series . World Series World Series World Series 4 ) A ups TE = = 2 =, yg 3 4 J ) a rr. 7 I : : ”» ”» » ”» »” ”

” ” ” ”» » ” ” ” ” ” ” ” a ” ” 3 »” ” ”» ”» »”» 5 ” ”» ” ”

” ”» ” Lo ” ”» ”» ”» ” » : ”» ’

EATS : ’ v » » » n Serenade . - ” ”

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

cians who misuse the public confidence and the like or at unjustified personal insult—although a better technique for the latter is a good

laugh. You are not justified in getting firing mad—or even irritated— at children or grown-ups either for doing things when they do not know better, and rarely when they do know better; or at slow people who do not move or work faster, or at dull people for not being brighter, however, getting hopping mad rarely does any good on any occasion. Cool-headed efforts to remove the cause is the best policy as a rule and preserves your appetite.

Virginians ¥ 3 Mary Sethern Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Memory Lane Ma Perkins 1 ps

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing aly Orphan Annie

Varieties ” ”»

G. 0. P. Club Young Hickory

Women’s, Review

Unannounced Grandpa Burton

Air Breaks Tea Tunes Dance Band Wilderness

Bughouse Concert Or. Cugar’'s Or. LaFranconi

Melodies

Singing Lady Orphan Annie

UNLESS OTHER POWER. SOURCES ARE DISCOVERED, INHABITANTS OF THE EARTH, AT SOME FUTURE TIME, WILL BE FORCED TO USE THE SUNS RAYS AS THE MAIN SOURCE OF POWER.

[TER

WHE LOVE OF HE WORK TAN

BY PRAISE OR MONEY, REWARD? Neon NO ee :

ARE YOU EVER REALLY JUSTIFIED IN GETTING

GEORGE. WASHINGTON MADE THE FIRST PRESIDENTIAL TOLR/ IN 1791, HE TOOK A 1,889 MILE “SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE” IN A SECOND-HAND COACH.

; » limitations. : have written the letter yesterday”; | the Prelude fo “Die Meistersinger™| °°" or ew. “ : ” Traubel's solos. But | phony,” is Mr. Barzin’s choice for ’ say, “had intended to write” - |fo follow Miss raul will | the major portion of his half-hour | * If Joey Nash is in the midst . ; eliminate one of the orchestra’s|cofcert. The Overture to Cheru- | buildup campaign, as the pub

© IFEMHER ONE OF x A ENGAGED NTR ed Bh MUNG : TAR d" 16 THIS DIGLOYALTY TO : JE Mi ! THE OTHER? YEG ORNO — Best Short Waves | IN JUST about the hest book in . 4 THURSDAY existence to give to the engaged st, sti e effect BERLIN—4 p. m.—"The New Ger-Wotial-—OF Han either The Mar- ¥ jag fueater “5D. Bi a, 17 . oman,” by Glacys Groves and | d thei 5: . a . : and Robert A. Ros:. the authors say er ce : : pits Program Director GSE.” 1331 | | paraphrased): This is quite |fellows who thought for yeags they || Hef: O50 17 mes. 0G. OF THE sPexes oF VEGETABLES natural and is no more disloyalty {had their bes :

business man to look ni - sides | DEVELOPED IN THE LAST 7EN VEARS. of a venture befor: Hh it. |b

bini’s “Anacrion” and the Scherzo | men lead us to believe, NBC is gh a 8 from the “Midsummer Night's ing him just cause to bring a ca opera-conducting | Dream” music of Mendelssohn will | before Af. L. Alexander and Bb oslovakian | complete the bill “Good Will Court.” fot 4

Try it,

D 1936 : >

Hybridizers are working constantly on new varieties of plants. Included in the new array of fruits and vegetables are thie garlion, a cross between garlic and onions, the topeppo, a cross between tomatoes and