Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1936 — Page 15

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[AN ILLUMINATED TUNNEL J IF YOU ASK KEVMOLE, THE FUNNEL YO GUIDE THE KEV SAY, MAJOR £ MOU GOT SOME = R FIRST TIME THING! TLL EQUIP MV ‘YOUVE J A House wie Tae ETE come ZF WHERE MY NAG-AN-BRAWL 3 THROUGH SMARES MEF 1 TAKE WITH A HIT, 42 MORE THAN THREE JABS § RIALL TH! 4 WITH THE WEY, IN THE YEARS YOUVE DARK, SHE STARTS x BEEN BATTIN' IN

2 TH" INVENTION

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

EGAD, GENTLEMEN, ME, MATOR, & NONE OF MY OTHER GIFTS TO SCIENCE

HAVE TOUCHED

YOUR FIELD OF

ACT ONan THIS 1s

MY FIRET ENDEAVOR

TO LIGHTEN THE BURDEN OF THE WAYWARD AND WEAK-WILLED WHO, AT TIMES, BEND THE { ELBOW 7

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SHE WAS A SWVINNY BRUNETTE. ANCOTHER SAD SHE WAS A REOAN'THIS ONE SAD SHE DONT

“Where could we take the wives bin a pretty wild evening ? - Nothing dangerous, of eourse.”

MN [ .

SAYS ROY. ONE OF ‘EM SAD

WHY/-Trus 38 "cAPTAIN' TOM - ITS JUST AS HE LOOKED WHEN WE WERE - YOUNG SHIPMATES -

DOKOUT FOR TROUBLE, EASY. THOSE BUMS SAW YOU FLASH THAT MONEY.

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

CAND Tite & ONE! ~JusT THE WAY HE LOOKED WHEN IL LAST SAW RIM ~ A LITTLE OLDER-BUT I'D KNOW HIM ANY PLACE

CAPTAIN Tom ALIVE E — I CANT BELIEVE IT-- WHY.”- IT ) oer WASHED

NMA FIND "Wo Sas 3 NC GoM) \ Ww

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AES ME ALL WEEW

~AND You SAY ne CALLS FOR. ME T™ BRING BACK HIS TIN BOX 2:

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ROYALTY TO TALK ON PEACE

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from 12:30 to 1 p. m. Tuesday.

INDIANAPOLIS (! Net.) “Tea Tames - Women’s News Wilderness Bohemians School Sketches Renfrew Bonece Goss’ Creek

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: Talk It Over

Dance ‘Revue 3 Scamps

on $9 bk SSNS

Edueation Reporters News-Songs Sports

5858,

Music Duels Ezr

5853

Sianend City

Heldt's | or. Fibber McGee

‘Rad a ‘Theater Warden Lawes

Robert Taylor)

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In a spectacular peace demonstration relayed from Copenhagen, King Christian X of Denmark (left), King Haakon VII of Norway (right), ‘King Gustav V of Swaden and President P. E. Svinhufvud of Finland are to speak over the NBC-Blue and CB8 netwarks (WENR)

MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianspolls Times is not responsible. for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS

(BE Net

0. P. OCTANE eet G. LO. P. Program Margaret Speaks

Unannounced os 3 »

OINOINN AT (NBE Butuan

Toy: Band x Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Melodies Buddy-Ginger

Sn ng Lady eins Annie

Johnsons Ohio G. O. P.

Sports Lowell Thomas

Ensem mble } Chuck Wagen Sports Little's Or. "

Rubine

Ames-And x Lone Ranger

Digest Pol Singing Sam

Clifton Utley Prima’ s Or.

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Men Only Margaret Speaks

Minstrels G.. Hea » " rir orts Northerners

. Goy. Landon

Ring's Or.

Democrats Ruhinoft

G. 0. P. Talk Democrats

News Duchin’s Or. c Reichman's or. Stabile's, or,

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Democrats

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INDIANAPOLIS

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Morgan [Eastman Squire Sterling

Casa Loma or.

“TUESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Jury Trigl

Pemocrats Fio Rito’s or. Jurgen’s Or.

Jury Trial

Democrats Paul Sullivan Minstrel Dance or. Calloway’s or. - ” ” Kavelin’s or.

Moon Biver Crosby's or.

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

9 (NBC~Mutual)

NOBODV'LL GET THIS $10. EXCEPT OVER MY DEAD BODY. LOOK, I'M PUTTING IT INTO MY BOOT FOR

SAFETY.

ly Crane,

—By Thompson and Coll

SOMEONE PLEASE rar BED OPEN THIS DOOR’ AM [ TO DIE LIK RA LOCKED E A RAT

DOW TELLS MYRA THE GIANT SHIP

WORE CLMPSE OF THE STORM: -CLOUDED| IS RAPIDLY LOSING ALTITUDE...

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CABIN OF IN A TRAP?

THE STAGOERING] BLIMP MYRA

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THREE HYBRID BEAR CUBS, BORN IN THE

TO PLAY A

} STRADIVA 5 VIOLIN,

MYRA AND FENLIN TAKE THEIR PLACES WITH A LINE OF OTHERS WHO ARE BAIL QUT OF THE DISABLED AIRSHIP

PREPARING TO

'A NAN —" PALLFOR AONTTHNG: Hose

without us and when to let them go «++ We tend to

® those who are will- | se

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR, ALBERT EDWARD: WIGGAM

3 | but don’t

.| tending to build up here in America 1 | countries—a } | generation that came on the scene

| the. newer, fresher youths from the

be.

tarian and Cosmopolitan and it is

what has been built up in other “lost generation,” a

when there were no jobs; and when jobs came they were forgotten for

schools. ‘Business men have here a tremendous responsibility—do what you can for this year’s graduates, the boys and girls Hat : have heen waiting for the job

Next_8hould church weddings abolished?

* COMMON ERRORS

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the delay”; say, “st the de-

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hing time,

Alman ae Hit Leather

Musieal Clock

Chuck Wagon

Early Birds ” »n » ” ” ”» ,” ”» * ”» »

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Happy Leng Mary Baker at! crocker Music-Drama Hymns Children

Milky Way Neichhor Nell ality Twins . Brides’ School rs.‘ Farrell Honeymooners nPop Day Preams

Honey boy Mary Marlin Cadet

pk es | OSD | POP® | NUN | dara | oa o

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Reporter Jaek Turner

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Al ‘Pearce Varieties,

Art Puzzles String Quartet Mills’ Or. Navp De G. 0. P Talk Tea Tunes : Dari-D

Chatter Wilderness

Where to find other stations:

Dorothy * Jean

SHE EE HIE

Dance view Sears’ Or,

ain 1 00082000 | 20202020 | pitied

Good Music

Piston and William Grant Still to to radia performance.

ideas of what they are going to do. Of the five outlined compositions, only one is to be a symphony in the See form. That will be subby Mr. Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, and will be his third effort in this field. There are no formal restrictions attached to the commission but Mr. Taylor did request that the works be kept within suitable broadcastSo Mr. Harris has announced that he will write a “Time Suite for Radio.” This work is to be divided as folJob | jows: 1. Fanfare, for brass (one minute); II. Hymn, for strings, woodwinds and horns (fwo min- . with emphasis pts (three

full or-

= aad sommeisial] be lucky enough to have &

Stegamliners, ip]

MeGregor House

Blye Fidee Girls Re

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

Something interesting may develop from the Columbia Composers’ Commission, which we told you about some time ago. It will be recalled that CBS, through its new music consultant, Deems Taylor, commissioned Aaron Copland, Louis Gruenberg, Howard Hanson, Roy Harris, Walter

These six gentlemen seem to have done some serious brain cudgeling in the ensuing weeks. All of them! except Mr, Piston have pretty definite

‘Bwing Time Golden . Hour News ” »

”»

Chandler Chats » Postoffice » » Cheerio ” Good Morning

Salvo-organ M. Melodies

Hymns ) Art 'Giham °2 gn Lamplighter

mplighter Recipes St Club Cookin School bildren Children Rey Get Thin Wildcats

Steck-News Sweet Home

Salerne-piana,

Musie { Man mn "street Gospel Singer Kid Sister Girl Alone Wife vs. See’y. Democrat Talk eledy Time *. Reports arkets id-day Service

Farm-Home ” ” 1 Nelson Sally Pi East

Music Rhythm Ensem Molly Len Salve

~ June Baker Ensemble

Your NelghbOF

ily Tens ‘Salvo Serenade,

Air School (Health Current Events Nature)

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Virginians ” ” Mary Sothern Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Fitzpatrick Kitty Keene Margery Graham

o Wiseertuers Singing Lad Sin orp. an Annie Orphan Annie

Chicage, WBBM 1710, WENR 870,

Wiseerackers Armstrong

—By Jaines Thrasher.

write something particularly suited

Mr. Still, noted Negro composer, lias intimated that he will create a radio drama employing speaking voices over a strong orchestral background. ; His wire to Mr. Taylor announced: “I plan to write something entirely ‘American in character, adapted to radio in a way no major symphonic work has yet been adapted. It should appeal greatly to an American radio audience. It will be apart somewhat from the conventional forms and will congist of a series of short kaleidoscopie episodes.” >

So now we can sit back and wait}

for summer to come, and with it the six new works. June 1 is the deadline, and Howard Barlow is io broadcast them with the CBS Symphony Orchestra shortly after-

Ne deptally. income from all performance and publication rights will g0 to the Somposers.

Lombardo Listens fo Own Broadcasts

1 over

and WEBM Air Theater Presentafion Featured on Schedules for Tonight

WLW to Carry Republican Candidate's Address at 8:30 P. M.

Gov. Alfred M. Landon's Philadelphia address at 8:30 o'clock tonight will be heard over WLW. Agricultural Expert George N. Peek, speaking at St. Paul for the Republican party, is to be heard the NBC-Blye network (WENR) at 10:30 a'clock tonight. 8 ®» =» High point of another Monday night's entertainment schedule is to be WFBM's Radio Theater at 8 p. m, Maxwell Anderson's play, “Saturday's Children,” will be tonight's presentation, It is to star Robert

Taylor and Olivia de Havilland, two - of the screen's newest and most brilliant stars,

At the. intermissions, William _ Koenig, studio executive, and Frank Richardson, Paramount's wardrobe department head, are to give listeners an idea of Hollywood production, » ” ” Squire Sterling makes his WIRE bow at 9:30 tonight, presenting the King’s Jesters and their Queen, Marjory Whitney, in vocal arrange-

| ments of popular songs.

. 8 8 "» For the first time in their long careers, Marian and Jim Jordan will be interviewed as themselves, not as Fibber McGee and Molly, in their WIRE broadcast at 7 o'clock tonight. They are to be introduced by Harlow Wilcox. ” ” ”

The “Danse Macabre,” by Camille Saint-Saens, is to keynote the Halloween spirit en Morgan L. Easteman's program over WIRE at 9. o'clock tonight. The rest of his program is of gayer music more suited to masked . balls than to witches—Delibes’" “Czardas,” from the Coppelia Ballet, a medley of Viennese waltzes; “Villa,” from “The Merry Widow,” and the rollicking hunting song, “John Peel.” » » ” Margaret Speaks also turn: to Delibes. 8he is to sing his “Passe~ 4 Pied” on her WIRE concert at 7:30 p. m. Her program feature, how= ever, is to be Mimi's aria from “La

‘Boheme.”

® 8 =»

WFBM’s new daylight feature, hringing Al Pearce and his gang to the microphone on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2 p. m., has been proved to cover a multitude of “dins.” Chief ameng them are Tizzie Lish’s erack-brain recipes, Andy Andrew's nonsense songs and human chatter-box Arlene Harris. \ wn We 8 3 Helen Hayes continues her radio serial, “Bambi,” at 7 o'cloek tonight - over WENR and the NBC-Blye network. Her search for her husband will take her te Bellevue Hos~ pital and the mergue. # » Peggy, Kay aa Jack Marshall, | heard on WIRE's “Airbreaks” pro’

gram in July and August, are to inaugurate a weekly series of their own over WIRE at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. : The Three Marshalls, natives of Birmingham, are sophisticated sing ers, already known to night clubs and screen fans, » ” ” Warden Lawes’ Sing Sing story on WIRE at 8 o'clock tonight is of a prison hero. . He is a former slave whose master became embroiled in plots against the life of Emperor Don Pedro of Brazil. His faithfulness to his one-time master caused him. to be imprisoned, Warden Lawes was told, but the Emperor visited him in and effected his releage.

8 » »

If estimates the Republican Nae tional Committee makes of its radio | expenditures are accurate, the networks are making a handsome profit. The Republican estimate was $50,000 to $75,000 weekly for broadcasts to date, with an increase to $100,000 next week, ; Presumably, the Democrats are spending approximately an: equal amount—not to mention Socialists, Communists and other third-party BToupS: e cases in which lit broadcasts take time Hen oo eal commercial programs are rare. On NBC last week, only the Warden Lawes and Court of Human Relations | ts were canceled for speeches. It looks as if NBC and Columbia will split something over $300,000 in political money. :

TONIGHT

ROBERT TAYLOR

Olivia de Havilland te “Saturday's s Children” :

lw RADIO THEATRE

{8 P. M. Central Standard Time