Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1936 — Page 27

w BM to Air President Roosevelt’ Ss ~ Worcester (Mass) Address Tonight; ~ Fred Allen to Mark Radio Birthda:

REMEMBERS MOTHERS-IN-LAW

UM-Mw~ COME TO THINK OF IT, T > FORGOT TO TELL YOU THAT I CASHED IN ON YOUR LAST SCIENTIFIC SKULL STORM, WHEN 2 YOU WERE TRYING TO BREED > FLASHLIGHTS IN BEES SOME CHEMICAL-COMIC CALLED AND OFFERED ME % 7,IF TD LET HIM

EGAD —~~M'PET, WHILE SUCCESS NOT ALWAYS CROWNE] MY EFFORTS IN THE FIELD OF INVENTIVE SCIENCE, MARIA YOU), THE CRYING NEED OF THIS : INGENIOUS GADGET

1S BOUND TO-BRING

NBC Tomorrow 1 to Describe’ Annual Swallow Migration. address oD at Worcester a on

is to be broacast over complete and NBC Blue networks.

THAT THE NAME - OF HOOPLE WOULD ; BE APPROPRIATE % NO 1 BE REN) | | : T d | osu is to carry the speech “

NO MATTER HOW “I entered all in the spirit of un,” said Fred Allen, disc his INFERIOR IT 2 p ussing

it was just a lark. Little did I dream it was a whole flock of pars. rots,” he opined.

Not parrots but swallows are to have the starring role in an NBC Blue network program from San’ Juan Capistrano Mission (Califor=. nia) dt 9:45 a. m. Thursday and Friday For the past 160 years the Mise sion’s golden-breasted swallows, found in no other part of America, have flown across the Pacific on St, John’s Day, Oct..23. 3 Tomorrow NBC Announcer Cline ton Twiss is to describe the birds’

NEW HAT FOR MARTHA=

3) Sm 8 MB Somwct jue, 5 US PAT OFF.

“He must not. be home, to go away.”

He always gives me a quarter : - : Why not a day to honor mothers-in-law, asks Happy Long (above),: WIRE singing iceman. Aifhough he is not married, Happy is to dedi»

1936 SY Ne) SERVICE we Y MRC US PAT,

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

OH ,COOK\E ~ ANSWER ME || SORKN. 1

NES | HOW'S ABOUT A ALRE DATE TW PM. ?

LITTLE MARY MIXUP

WAVE ONE

HECW YUCKY LAD ?

I FEAR JACK *MARLIN ME AN HARM TO MY | GOOD GRANDPAPA -

1 NOU, ASKED ME oR THE NOURSEL®

ves tr

& 57

€

—By Martin

MOL JOST NERNAOER ws KREMEMBERNe

LISTEN,DUVAL « ENOUGH OF THAIS STALLING “WHERE 8 TAAT TIN Box CAPTAIN TOM GAVE You TO KEEP FOR H/M2

BOX.

WHEN ONE 1S TRUSTED , ONE MUST KEEP THE

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

HERE TO KNOW,

WELL, HONEY, THERE'S ONLY ONE THING TER OO. TILL HAFTER FEED YE THRU THE BARS FOR A DAY OR TWO, AN MAYBE WASHLL SEND EM BACK.

) I o

—CUT OUT THAT TALK - WHERE 1S THE ?-SPEAK UP OR, TILL TEAR YOu APART

—By Cone a MEANWHILE: WHAT WAST THE JAIL KEVS=T

HATE Se e se EM IN

or M. REG. U, S. PAT OF!

—By Thompson and Coll

I'D LIKE TO

I WiSH You wouLD TALK |.

KNOW WHERE YOU'RE TAKING WHY -

SO! THIS WAS ALL PLANNED, THEN... YOU HAD A CAR

BeLaxinG, MOMEN"-

READY?

OF STEEL .. HIS THE COM- | FORTABLE SEAT OF THE BIG CAR, MVRA TRIES TO PUZZLE OUT HER STRANGE | M8 PREDICA" |} MENT.

T CAN'T UNDERSTAND THIS MAN... HIS GRIP

EERING INT ENTLY Apa LIGHTNING, MYA meses | Ll THE SILVER SIDE OF ear MIGHTY BLE,

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MD

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD: WIGGAM...

travel is for other reasons. In the Journal-of Research, Mattheus Kast sums up the many motives that have caused human beings to | travel. In all ages the chief motive has been homesickness—the desire

{to get back to the place of one’s

birth. People also travel for health,

7 business and religion. So,

So, summing it up, mere travel for the pleasure of seeing new scenes constitutes only

portion of the many travel f

i RR

gan Sou Bove an atibude

cate his program at.9 a. m.. Thursday to mothers- in-law. When he is

not singing old-time songs, Happy is WIRE’s control engineer.

WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

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

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

! INDIANAPOLIS

SACO Puan | Ahk

(CBS Net.) Tea, ‘Tunes

Women’s News Wilderness

"Wheeler , Mission

Rrogram Notes Renfrew

Sports ~ opeye Goes Creek News Cavalcade d ” »»” Burns-Allen Co” »

INDIANAPOLIS ' WIRE

. (NBC Net.) Gordon’s, Or, Dance Revue Lurline Fleming

Lyrics Reporters Clark Dennis Spor:s Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Politics Diamond City Folies de Paree ”» ” King’s or. El ”»

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing La dy Orphan Annie

Johnsons Sweethearts

Spo Lowell Thomas Amos-And

Jack Randolph One Family Music Box ”» ”

CHICAGO . WGN 72 (Mutual Net.) Melodies

Singin Lady Orp. oa Annie

Ensemble Chuck Wagon

Sports Little's by Rubinoft Lone Ranger Jurgen’s Or, Music Box

$802 | S803 | EES | BEES | 80s | sens | sae

8222 | coon | mame | gama

Kostelanets’ Or. Rodeheaver

Pres. Roosevelt

Democrat Talk Rubinoff-Rea

G. 0. P, Talk News Pryor’s Or. * ”

Shield’s ,, Revue Miss Good Taste Unannounced : Willson’s OF.

News-Bason Levant’s Or. Casa Loma Or,

? Town Hall

Hit Parade ”» ”»

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Belasco'’s Or,

G. Heatter Tribune-Sports Stokes’ Or.

Little’s Or. Martin's Or. Kyser’s Or. Flo Rito’s Or. ” ”» Jurgen’s Or.

fit ek vi 3 pe Kom

= -

Indiana Roof Nelson’s Or. Dailey’s Or.

Hyhderson’s or. Lights out

Moon River ”» ”»

2 Prima Or.

Calloway’s or, Prima’ s Or,

THURSDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS ’ WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

INDIANAPOLIS | WIRE 1400

(NBC Net.) Bas, Nuthin’

CINCINNATI

{NBC-Mutual)

Swing Time News

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour

Early Birds ”» ”» ” ”» ” ”»

Musical Clock ” ” ” ”» ;

Chandler Chats Postoffice Cheerjo -

” » Good Morning ” ”

” News

Varieties 3 ” » Hollywood Betty-Bab

‘Cinderella Watkins-Crocker Hym:

Streamliners ” ” . ” » ” ”

Happy Lon Dessa Byrd. e-Diama ldren

. Hymns Art Gilham

Aunt Mary. cipes

Stumpus Club Childr

en or Vicki Chase Cookery

Wildcats el

Matinee : ”» ”

”» pe}

Moments

Furner-piane ~ Childre:

Sceonage

Neighbor Nell - Deverions Honeymooners -Day reams

Livestock-News Sneet Home

Gospel Sager

n Salvo

- Kid Sister,

Gum y] bs Fortunes ¢ Grpey 3 rest Ay Ensemble Farm Bureau Farm Circle Doris Kerr

Big Sister ? Way Pown Ea st

Happy Hollow

Honeyboy = Mary Marlin Se Farm Hour

”e

» »

eporter Tater :

Hugh es Reel ertson ie Woman s _ Harry Basson’

~Girl Alone

Democrats ports : Farm-Home ”». ” Lo” ”»

Lewis’ Or; Molly

‘Afr School ” ”

: Nite vs. Bee" Te:

Melody. Tim

: Mid day Service

Ensemble Ns Down East ug Ttlo

June Baker

f am Your Neighbor

58538 63

&8a3

Al Pearce’ s Gang

Remember?

Music in Air All Hands ” »

Ted Tunes .

Marsgor, Ho Varieties, :

: Tea, Time

G. o. Club Snsaor This

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Nejlls Virginians Mary Sothern Bob

BettyKitty Keene

Molly Serenade ”» ” ” ”»

Mary Sothern

Menjory Lane

Melodies

Dari-pan hoi

2D hk wt

I C ” Instramentaiists Ponse Revue ‘Wiidernes Freshmen

Where to find other stations:

Wisecrackers T secrackers Sim; Lad Orphan Annie

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Music

—By James Thrasher.

Tomorrow marks. the one hundred twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Franz Liszt, destined to become the first of the great virtuosi,

fated for as extravagant adulation has borne.

and savage scorn as any musician

-Liszt’s position in the scheme of musical things yemains unsettled after a century and a quarter, as well it might. He was too enigmatic

a personality and too versatile an artist to be tagged with any certainty. oe devotion to music, no matter how his own contribution to. it may be judged, is unquestioned. . The long span of his life found him a champion of composers from Beethoven to Grieg. The place of Liszt, the composer, however, never has been decided definitely. Much of his work is vulgar and empty. The superficial fireworks of the Hungarian Rhapsodies neither charm nor startle very much nowaday. “Les Preludes,” requently played, depends much upon the disteners’ taste; less ofen

heard among the orchestral works is the “Faust” Symphony, but it is of more worth,

2 = » There is much music in the Rossini manner which has passed to a blessed oblivion. But many/of the songs and less familiar piano pieces

preparation for flight; Friday. the microphones will pick up the actual sound of the departure of three or

| four thousand swallows.

o rl 8

Homer Rodeheaver’s studio aue dience and radio listeners particie pate in most of his programs, WFBM at 8:30 each Wednesday, but songs in native Chinese,

scheduled as part of tonight's .

broadcast, will discourage them.

Something new in rhythm is to .

be provided by a shoe shine boy

Mr. Rodeheaver . found on the

streets of New York. This lad is ‘to shine the conductor's shoes rhythmically while the audience sings “Shine Your Blues Away.” ” ” 2 European broadcasting methods are quite different from ours. Only within the last year have conti tal stations sold advertising me’ The largest group of Euro

studio

radio officials ever to visit the Unite

ed States will arrive in New York

early in November to study broads

casting methods and facilities. French Minister of Communications

Robert Jardillier, President Maurice. International . Raymond:

the Union;

Rambert of Broadcasting

Braillard, head of the European

Radio Control ‘Center at Brussels; Dottore Chiodelli, general manager

of the Italian Broadcasting Co., and

some 20 others are to be here,

They are to inspect radio facille ties in New York, Washington, Chis

cago and Buffalo, ’ ® 2»

Songs from his current film,

“The Gay Desperado,” musical coms.

edy hits, and the Neapolitan melody,

1“Or'Sole Mio,” are to be featured on.

Nino Martini’s program with Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra, WFBM at s 0 "clock - tonight, ec) ” ” 2

Boston residents in 1635 were

close to abandoning their project because of the need of soap. Gov, John Winthrop set about to derive soap from potash. Successful, he

became America’s first chemist. The

story of this and later experiments is to be dramatized on WFBM at 7 o'clock tonight. The sponsor is not a soap manue facturer.

{ ” # .

A group of songs composed w Noble Cain will be presented b his a capella choir over WIRE. at. 4:15 Thursday. 8 8 » | Despite the $250,000 spent by the government and broadcasters - for the Pederal Communi mission's reallocation ; hearings, nothing important is expected to result from them, The oratorical Washington concerning super-power stations like WLW and the shaip debate between r al stations and those with cleared channels was in vain, Variety believes. Most broadcasters think the = commission will seek to escape a basic de« cision, but will throw out a few

ture of much of the the improbability of a cision has decreased interest in the:

tion for this Sombinats gelus.” Rosa p heard in 2 group which

218 daserving of ‘more frequent per- | Fourt,

Darwin, bari ng of Thule”

| Ruh’,” and “Die Lorelei”

tions Come

freedfor-all ab .