Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1936 — Page 19
| Stations Tonight to Broadcast Candidates’ Closing Campaign Talks; Gary Cooper to Star in WFBM Drama WFBM'S TWO TIMID HUSBANDS’ ||Fiim Actor to Be Heard in
1 ALWAYS HAVE WANTED TO TAKE A PEEK INTO THE KEYHOLE BUSINESS, MR. HOOPLE —«LOULD You GIVE ME THE FIGURES ON THE COST AND PROFITS OF COURSE, IT WOULDN'T WANT TO PLUNGE INTO ANYTHING NEW, ToO DEEP! SAY WE LIMIT THE WORKING CAPITAL TO THREE MILLION poLLARS /
MITT, MR. BILTMORGAN / L THINK HE MUST HAVE BARGED IN) HERE AFTER YOU BERTHED YOUR LK INTHE HUSKS, LAST IGHT x MR. BILT MORGAN A PROMOTER, WITH PLENTV - PLUSH, AND IS LOOKING DR A BRIGHT PROSPECT LASH YOUR ILLUMINATED FUNNEL KEYHOLE ON HIM, MAJOR! MAYR=
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Title Role of ‘The, Virginian.’
Mr. and Mrs. America will pick up the latest political oratory and comment tonight as party leaders make final bids for votes. 2 President Roosevelt, speaking from Hyde Park, will have the last = word when he broadcasts at 10 p. m. over WFBM., . Gov. Landon’s speech from Topeka at 9 o'clock will be aired locally by both WFBM and WIRE. The G. O. P. program will include several other speakers.
The Communist presidential candidate, Earl Browder, is to speak on the NBC-Blue chain at 9:45 Pp. m. The station for local listen- ° ers is WENR.
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
“We haven't a tree on our place and I think a lawyer can
prove that the meighbors nre
legally responsible for these
leaves.”
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POOR THING | YOU HAVE AN COLD | YOU (OME RIGHT HOME AND TLL Doctor > Nou LP “
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LITTLE MARY MIXUP,
PEOPLE SAY THAT
THIS OLD WRECK 8 BEEN HERE FORTY YEARS AND NEVER HAD ANY TREASURE
THEN WHAT DO You KIDS COME
OUT HERE FOR 2
OH. WE LIKE To FOOL AROUND
You BETTER NOT FOOL. AROUND HERE . -ROTTEN TIMBERS AND RUSTY NAILS -.Y0u MIGHT
OLD WRECKS .
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-
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—By Martin
WELL .L'LL BE | GoiN®-.960 KIDS "BETTER GO
~—By Brinkerhoff
L20K/ TACK MARLIN
DION'T Go --HE'S HIDING DOWN: UNDER
« R + BRINKERNOF ~~.
©1936 by Unis:d Feature Syndicate. Ine.
—By Crane
©] THAT MAKES NINE — | TRAINS IN A ROW THAT HAVENT STOPPED.
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THIS DUMP FOREVER. WOT TH HECKS WRONG?
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HEY! WE CAN'T HANG AROUND
. SPECIAL NURSE
UST AS I THOUGHT!
J BLAZES ~IT'S DRY!
CO) “NO. WONDER, THOSE
DIDN'T STOP! AND YOU, YOU BLINKIN' DUMMY YOU'D ©O' STAYED THERE TLL YOU STA
BLASTED TRAINS WELL, IM NOT | ONLY DUMMY,
MYRA NOR b
JWISCOVER- § ING A BT OF © DNION SKIN BEARING WRITING IN HER
OH, HOW CLUMSY ! I'VE DROPPED MY KNIFE ON THE
William Fe
YRA'S GRIM COMPAN - ION INSTANTLY STOOPS TO RETRIEVE THE KNIFE ...v
HIS CURIOUS WORLD By
FARMS WHERE
THE INSECTS ARE
~~
RAISED FOR THER €
Tis EXTRACTED AND
NINE ACRES oF WATER.
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GOSH ! I WONDER oa WHAT HE'S UP : TO, NOW
Zin I 5 A
YES ORNO = 41 A FRIGHTFULLY big one, al-, though in their case it seems to have worked miraculously well. There are plenty of cases of love at | first sight where people make this |
a starting point for getting acquainted; but love at sight and marriage at sight are entirely different matters. I understand Miss Moore and her flance spent some three months before marriage—per-
A BOY, AGE I5TOI8, 1S BENT ON
G A HAZARDOUS TRIP, PARENTS OBJECT; HE ARGUES, "MY LIFE 1S MYOWN
To DO AS I PLEASE WITH IT, JUSTIFIED UNJUSTIFIED
¢ 3 D ; Ci J ocr PEOPLE— SOMETIMES
+ BE GRATEFUL Ps
FO! FAILURE— AS WELL AS
y - T aaa—r OBE JON DUD CO DECIDEDLY . = UNJUSTIFIED. Every human being has many relationships, those to his parents,
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
brothers and sisters, neighbors, his potential wife or husband and potential or actual children and to so- | ciety at large. Each one of these re-!
CERTAINLY. When I was a lad of 21 I organized a company and built a big range of greenhouses. It later failed. Then I set up an advertising business and that failed. Then I became . superintendent of a gold mining company and intentionally made it fail to save the stockholders wasting their money. Then I became a cub reporter and am one yet—and glad of it. I would not do anything else for the world. I am deeply grateful for these and a thousand other failures cf my foolish ventures. It is only tnrough failures at the wrong things that a man finds what he can Go best. Next—Can ‘a won woman train her face to be more expressive?
COMMON ERRORS
Never say, “You can finish up the business today”; omit “up.”
Best Short Waves
BERLIN . m.—Maria Scarbath. , ITTY meg.
ROME—8 p.' m.—News in 1 RO, 9.63 meg. Eugtiah. 1b OBO. Pog iT A GED, 11.75 meg: GSC, 9.58 meg. 3 MOSCOW—17 p. m.—Weekly Review. RAN, 9.6 meg. - PARIS—T:15. .~Theatrical pro. gram. TPA-4, Ri meg. CARACAS—38:45 p. m-—Amateur hour. YVIRC, 538 Tes. :
Another regular session of the Timid Husband Club will be opened at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow over WFBM by those wife-fearing husbands de luxe, Ralph -Dumke (left) and Ed East.
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Tea Tunes Talk It ,Over
Dance Revue 3 Scamps
Women’s News Wilderness
Bohemians
School Sketches Renfrew
Reporters Jimmy Allen News-Songs Sports
Republican Uncle Ezra Democrats Diamond City
Fibber McGes
Sports Popeve Democrats News
Republican La ,JFollette
Radio Theater Hugh Johnson (With ve
Gary Cooper) Democrats
~ MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMS
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
Margaret Speaks
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Melodies Buddy-Ginger
Singing Lady © Orphan Annie
CINCINNATI (NBC-Mautual)
Toy Band Jack Armsfrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie
Ensemble
Johnsons Chuck Wagon
Ohio G. O. P. Sports Lowell Thomas Sports Robert McCormick Rubinoft Lone Ranger
Amos-Andy Unannounced " Lum=-Abner Singing Sam
Clifton Utley Ditchburne Sports Jurgens’ Or.
Men Only Margaret Speaks Minstrels . G. Heatt
er Tribune-Sports Himber’s, Or. Northerners
Landon-Knox Landon-Knox ” ” ” ”
” ”» ” ” ”» ”» > ” ”
News-Bason Republicans Shortemeier
Roosevelt ” ”
” ” ” »
2222 | 2292 | eRe wove | 2aaa| avon] eases S853 | 5853 | 5853 | 5353 | 5323 | 5853 | B83
- Jd Job md
News Varieties Stabile’s Or. Craig’s Or. ”» » ”» ”
nd I a .e a ne oo 588
Bainbridge Colby
Jury Trial ”» ” ” ”
Democrats Democrats
Landon-Knox
Paul Sullivan Minstrel Follies ” ”»
Roosevelt
Moon River Calloway’s Or, ” ” ”» hl
Crosby’s Or, Kavyelin's Or.
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Chuck Wagon Almanac
Hit Leather Musical Clock ”» ”
FY) wn
Early Birds ” ” ”» ” ” ” ¢ ”» ” i ” » News Streamliners Varieties ” 39 ” ” ” ”
” ” ”» ”»
Ha Leng Mary. Baker Music-Drama Children
Neighbor Nell
Betty-Bob . Cinderella Watkins-Crocker Hymns
Milky Way Quality Twins Mrs. Farrell
22 | soe | ann | van | an 53 5352 | £353 | 5353
pt nt wn ~N ot os w ne
_ Honeymooners Day Dreams
Honeyhboy Mary Marlin Cadets Farm Hour
Gumps Songs of Old Helen Trent Darling
Reporter ' Jack Turner
Hughes Reel Culbertson Music Guild
Blue Flames Farm Bureau Farm Circle Merrymakers
Big Sister Way Down East
News Happy Hollow
ES
TUESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS
Brides’ School
McGregor House
CINCINNATL
i CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual)
WGN 7920 (Mutual Net.)
Swing Time Golden Hour News ” ”
Chandler Chats ” ” Postoffice 9» ” Cheerio " Good Morning
Salvo-organ . A. M. Melodies Lamplighter Tunes
Cooking School Children Get Thin
Hymns Art Gillham * Lamplighter Recipes
Stumpus Club Children
Peg Wildeats
Stock-News Sweet Home
Salerno-piane We Four Man On Street Kid Sister ’
“Wife ys. Sec’y. Melody Time
Markets Mid-day Service
Music Gospel Singer Girl Alone Rubinoff
Reports Farm-Home
”» ” ”» ”
Music Rhythm Molly
Sally Jo Nelson Wav Down Eas Ensemble . Len Salvo
June Baker Ensemble Painted Dreams Your Neighbor
Air School (Health Current Events © Nature)
Plow Boys Varieties
Al Pearce Election School Program String Quartet Mills’ Or. ” ”» “Pep” Concert ’ ”
Cheerio 3 Marshalls Unannounced Dorothy Jean Tea Tunes Dari-Dan Chatter Wilderness
Where to find other stations:
Dance Review Sears” Or.
RES | Pmwn wise | moms | Gib KELB | 5853 | 5353 5353 | &53¢
Biue Ridge Girls
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Molly Serenade ” ”
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vie-Sade O'Neills
Paul Sullivan ” ” Mary Sothern Mary Sothern Betty-Bob , Kirkpatrick Kitty Keene Margery Graham
Melodies Wisecrackers ‘Singing Lady Orphan Annie
770, WENR 870,
Wisecrackers J. Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie
Chicago, WBBM
Good Music
Sunday. Mr. Johnson has a way of talking horse sense in a thought-pro-voking manner. So when he predicts that America may become a true art center, one wonders why the idea hasn't been put forth before. “America is a new and vital country—alert and spontaneous to all forms of art; yet for hundreds of years before America was born, creative art has been suppiled by the European market,” Mr. Johnson says. “But today Europe is confronted with war in Spain, and international dissension elsewhere on the continent; and we know that unrest and discontent do not create beauty. Art is born of peace and tranquillity. So where there is disquietuds, creative art must necessarily be in abeyance. . . . For who knows?—it is conceivable that the old order of things will change and, as is now true of architecture, the Old World may call upon us for a new idiom in music.” “ patronage
It seems to us that and appreciation of art, more than its creation, flourish in an atmosphere of economic and political stability. The great creator is apt to say what he must regardless of
Edward Johnson has a perfect right to admittance in a radio column, Jor besides being general manager of fhe Metropolitan Opera Company, he is master of ceremonies on the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air program, which comes to you over WIRE at 2 p. m. each
—By James Thrasher.
speaking in a nation which is alert and sympathetic to things artistic, they and the world are the better for it. And America might well be that nation today.
Actor Apparently Likes Long Novel
- There’s not much Bill Thompson, featured player on WIRE’'s Fibber McGee and Molly show, can’t tell you about “Anthony Adverse.” He finished it the qther night after a three weeks’ session. Although it was getting late when he put the book down, he decided he ought to see the movie before he had forgotten any of the details. So he jumped inte a cab and went downtown to the theater. When ro rived the box office already was closed. hein By explaining his situation to the manager, he got in, but the manager had an usher keep an eye on
William Lemke’s final appeal is to be carried by the NBC-Blue chain and WENR at 8:30 o'clock tonight. ” ” ” Gary Cooper will return to the Radio Theater tonight—WFBM at 8
'o'clock—to play the title role in & °
¢rama based on Owen Wister’'s “The Virginian.” Tonight's performance marks the actor’s second appearance ~ on the theater program and his second in the title role of “The Vire ginian.” He had the same part in the recent movie. : Cecil B. DeMille, program direc= ’ tor, will interview Hollywood Col= umnist Sidnet Skolsky.
® » ”
The Minstrel program on WLW at 8 p. m. will find Interlocutor Gvs Van carrying on some campaigning as he sings “Vote for Mr. Rhythm.” The featured musical number will be the “Armorer’s Song,” from DeKoven’s “Robin Hood,” sung by Joe Parsons, basso, accompanied by Harry Kogen's or= _ chestra,
n » »
Fibber McGee and Molly will take ’ a hunting trip into the north woods on their WIRE program at T o'clock tonight. Waiting at home for the hunters, Ted Weem'’s orchestra will play “College Walk” and “Not With-“ out You.” Ha * 2 2 > Fritz Kreisler's “The Letter Song” is to be featured by Margaret Speaks, soprano, on WIRE'’s concert at 7:30 o'clock tonight. 5 Another musical feature will be: Victor Herbert's “Ah, Sweet Mys~: tery of Life,” by the chorus and: Miss Speaks. » » ”
venture series on his 5:15 p. m. program over WIRE.
8 ” 2
Mrs. Anne Obenchain, Warren Central High School dramatics teacher, is to have the leading role in WFBM’s drama, “The Petticoat Brigade,” at 5:30 o’clock tonight. The play is based on the life of Susan B. Anthony and her fight for woman suffrage. :
2 » ” The Hollywood High Hatters are to be guests of the Breakfast Club" at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning over NBC's Blue network. They will’ sing “Dixieland Band” and “Put on: Your Old Grey Bonnet.” Tin » ” »
Dr. John B. Morgan, child psy~. chologist at Northwestern Univer~ sity, reviews all scripts of the Little
p. m. from WLW. This serial soon ” » ”
night's Bambi presentation, “The Wanderers” (NBC-Blue at 7 o'clock), Helen Hayes will set out to’ prove to her husband that two can live as cheaply as one. y : Her husband, Thomas Meighan, has vetoed the idea of living at an
with-all the comforts of home.
To residents of Washington, D. C.,, tomorow is just another Tuesday. Since they are not per~ mitted to vote, Mabelle Jennings will find out just what they do on election day. She will broadcast from Washington streets at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow over the Columbia network. 2 ” EJ Flying Time, NBC network avia=-
tion serial at 4:45 p. m., has signed Roscoe Turner, noted flyer, to ap-
‘pear as a member of the cast. The
date for his first appearance has not been announced. ” » ” Election eve will find Popeye up to new muscular tricks when he broadcasts over WFBM at 6:15 p. m, Floyd Buckley is the man with the deep voice who impersonates th sailor, ; » ” »
Domestic electrical appliances ard to blame for 45 per cent of the interference heard on short wave ras dios today, it was revealed by &
Betty Ito, pretty Japanese ace tress on WLW’s Jack Armstrong show, is an authority on Oriental art, but she has gone back to the
degree in Germanics. » = »
Louise Massey and the Western ers boast 19 different playing and singing combinations on their of the five plays at least three in struments and is able to sing sole
him. :
‘or in a group.
(Paid Politseal
6:30
TONIGHT
Advertisement)
6:30
OVER WFBM
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr.
* Chairman Progressive
National Committee, in
Discussing National Campaign Issues in Support of
Jimmy Allen is to start a new ade
Orphan Annie program daily at 4:45
will celebrate its sixth anniversity. =
When ‘the curtain is raised on to-
expensive hotel so Bambi (Helen) is . looking for a low-cost apartment *
» » ® >
recent survey, i
University of Chicago to take her
FRANKLIN D.
COLUMBIA BROADCASTING N SYSTEM
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