Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1936 — Page 19

pga

HARR-RUMP-F-F «AS PRESIDENT OF THE ILLUMINATED FUNNEL KEYHOLE CO., I AM AUTHORIZED TO ENGAGE SUITABLE OFFICE SPACE FOR OUR MILLION-DOLLAR CORPORATION wr ACK-KAFF - KOWF = BACKED BY THE BILTMORGAN INTERESTS, OUR OUTPUT IS SOLD FOR A YEAR IN ADVANCE ~~ OUR KEYHOLE IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY

THE LAST MOB IN THAT ) SPACE, WAS A TRIBE OF ARABS —-+ALL THEIR OFFICE EQUIPMENT WAS HINGED TOGETHER, AND THEY FOLDED THEIR DESKS AND STOLE AWAY IN THE NIGHTS THE BILTMORGAN NAME, HOWEVER, IS SECURITY ENOUGH FOR us/ aust. SIGN ON THE "DOTTED LINE

=| YV! , Making Fourth Move, Leases’ b #\, Larger Quarters on Monument Circle;

{| Election Broadcasts Cost $1,000,000 | YES, THE BARON'S BACK AGAIN

Horace Heidt Orchestra to Be Heard From Dallas Tonight. :

Three times since it was organized WFBM has moved its offices to provide needed space for improves nients. Station officials have ane nounced a fourth change of address, This move will be to the building formerly occupied by the Indianapolis Light and Power Co. 48 Monument Circle, where the station will occupy all of the fourth and part of the fifth floors. Station =. officials expect to be established in the new quarters by Jan. 1. The new location has room for three large studios, reception room, audition rooms and numerous offices. Space on the fifth floor is to house the studio’s music library. A private entrance and elevator will make the studios accessible from the ; Circle. Approximately $20,000 is to Er LAV : be spent for ‘ redecorating and x ¢ ie i sound proofing the rooms, officials 5 2 = =

LLL

stated.

L©16 nea seme roc nec us. OL : ¥ pi 45 q “This is a copy I made of a $2000 painting, but I'm asking only $27 for it.” = -

Now that the election’s last echoes | have died away, a word about cam=paign radio costs will not be amiss. The few weeks of aired oratory cost major parties $1,000,000 (unof=ficial estimate) and it is agreed no one knows their effect on the outcome. The first volley of election radio speeches cost the parties something over $100,000. Democrats and Republicans each spent about $30,000, and there were the Jeffersonian Democrats, Socialists and Communists, William Lemke and the Probitionists’ candidate were the only presidential nominees absent from the networks the closing night. ” » 2

Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers will broadcast at 7 p. m. (WFBM) from Dallas, Tex., where they are playing at the Frontier Exposi-

; MON DAY EVENING PROGRAMS tion. The novelty, number on to-

(The Indianapolis Times is mot responsible for inaccuracies in program ane night's program will be “Rip Van nouncements caused B station changes after press time.) - | Winkle,” with words telling a

story of the famous Catskill INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WIRE 1400 Ww 0 WG Mountain sleeper. (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

(Mutual Net.) a ww Talk It Over Toy Band Melodies Impersonating 22 different charask Armatrong Bod dy-Ginerr acters seems like work for several Orphan Annie Orphan Annie men, but Jimmy Scribner, creator of the Johnson Family—WLW at § o'clock Monday through Friday— does it—every broadcast. He also writes his own script, produces his own sound effects and plays his theme song. Mr. Scribner's boyhood ambition was realized when he joined a circus and became a star . tight wire performer. Then radio came along and in it he saw possi= bilities. His first broadcast was a blackface skit. 2 During his boyhood in the South (he was born in Virginia) Jimmy observed ‘Negroes employed on his father’s farm, how the young fellows courted the “gals” and how “papa” was henpecked by “mama.” Those observations today form the background for the Johnson Family in the mythical village of “Chica= zola.” Many of Mr. Scribner's e¢hiars. acters are patterned after persons he once’ knew..w © ur : > nn ® Tonight, for the second time within the past year, Radio Theater

fii ~

ME FOR HIS KEYHOLE =)

—By Martin

GOSW L WoT W-WAS THA

WELL , THIS EVENWG, 1 PROMISE me THERE WONT BE A SINGLE INTERRUPTION

Y'MEAN WELL BE ABSOLUTELY ALONE 2?

9 ANYONE ELSE

COMWNG , BOOTS 2 oF COURSE, SW.\Y 7 -

(WELL, 'NEEONT BE S0 DERN INCREOLLOLS ! WE LVSVALLY HALE AROLUT AS MUCK PRWNALY AS MRS, S\MPSON

He can ‘make a megan face when he tries, but it is no effort for him to tell a tall'story. Yes, it’s Baron Munchausen (Jack Pearl), and he ‘will return to the air at 8:30 o'clock tonight over the NBC-Blue network.

~—By Brinkerhoff

- U. PAT. ar § INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) ’ Tea Tunes WELL, HERE § 3, Tune THE CAPTAINS ---

I'LL GO ABOARD THE WRECK - HELL BE ALONG SOON. -HE’S NEVER LATE.

WITH NogBoboY AROUND I CAN ; GO To THE CAPTAINS CABIN AND GET THE TIN BOX RIGHT AWAY. TT

Dance Revue

‘Women’s News Flying Time

‘Wilderness

WHERE Y4&

GOIN? , YOUNG LADY 2.

FUNNY PIERRE 1SN'T HERE... HE WAS To MEET ME AT THE OLD WRECK “WELL, I S POSE SOMETHING KEPT 1M &T QuUODPDY LIGHT;

Ensemble Chuck Wagon

Johnsons Sweethearts ports Lowell Thomas

Bohemians Reporters » a” Jimmy Allen School Sketches News-Songs

Renfrew ports Sports

Little’s Or. Rubinoft Lone Ranger

Amos-Andy Hot Dates Lum-Abner Singing Sam

With Music Uncle Ezra Gale Page Diamond City

Sports. Popeye Goose Creek News

Clifton Utley M t Speaks ~ Sports” Oo argare eaks s Ww" we 9 " . Tons? Or.

Fibber McGee Margaret, Speaks

" Heldt’s Or. Stars Oyer Pick-Pat \

— - - - a +S. - ~—— 2D) ema - —- Radiv tia neater Warden Lawes Minstrels - i Himber’s or, N orthern ers

Pat O’Brien) Rosario Bourdon ” ” . 1 »”n

TES

| un 2 / —

Jury Trial » ” ” ” ” ” Prima’s Or.

Fio Rito’s Or. ” ”» Follies ” ”»

WASHINGTON TUBBS II | oo Ar wad THEY EATA BIG DINNER... BUT NO

King’s Or.

Eventide Rubinoff

‘Melodies News : Duchin’s, or.

. Contented Hour ” ” .

Jesters Roundup Dance Or. : Paul Sullivan Minstrel Follies .

—By Crane

News-Bason Levant's Or, . Noble’s ,0r.

BUT WASH AND EASY ARE GONE. | GOTT: , THEY | FF mm AGHA The DS BUT To i Soy Tey QUICK, OUT THE BACK WAY, | WANTA THE MON. us Al » x2 a {

IT'S THEM ALL RIGHT! THEY COME ON, JUST ASKED WHERE THE NEAREST ) SAM. WE RESTAURANT WAS, AN' T SENT / BETTER RUN ‘EM TO BENITQ'S, EM IN,

ILL BET IT'S THE SAME GUYS.

4: 4 4: 4: 5 5 5: 5 6: LH 6 6: 7 9 7 Ti: 8: 8: 8: 8: 9: 9: 9 9: 0: 10: 0: 0: 1

1 I 1

Magnolia, Moon River Calloway's Or.

Denny’s Or. TAYE : Crosby's’ ORS )

a1:A8s ik 11:30 Hawaii Calls

: Craig's ‘Qe. 5 11 145 » ”»

DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

1 Kavelin’s Or. ” ”»

Holi i a

TUESDAY

Succeeper I SECURING THE

PLANS OF THE GIANT MOBILFORT, BUT AS SHE HURRIES AWAY FROM ™E SHIP...

GOOD HEAVENS! FENLIN HAS CAPTURED THAT SOLDIER I

I SEE IT ALL, NOW.... THEY LET ME GET AWAY WITH THE PLANS SO THEY COULD FIND OUT -TO WHOM I'D PASS THEM-A CLEVER TRAP... SO FAR!

BI o

\ oN ee Ze L Vd S — 4

erguson

I CAN'T CONTACT LEW WEN, NOW....

BUT -OH/ FENLIN'S COMING TOWARD ME! TLL HAVE TO HIDE THE PLANS

IN HERE, TEMPORARILY...

A PAIR OF SHARP EYES, AT THE WINDOW, HAVE OBSERVED MYRA'S ACTION AND, AS FENLIN APPROACHES...

or A 1)

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

RAIN /

‘

+ /WILD POTATOES q ARE A WEED PEST” I IN SOME AREAS OF

iy,

vi,

— —— —

=. 100,000,000, CHANGES OF

DR. EDWARD K. STRONG, of Stanford has devised “a scale for measuring how much we like or dislike over 600 things- in

_BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

16 A MENTAL ALIBI ALWAYS A &L 10D TTEMPTTO

|. ~ COMMON ERRORS,

N% | Never say, “Benedict Arnold was NOSILY | denounced for a traitor”; say, “as

x | Best Short Waves Se, MONDAY

would likely have studied the steam engine; but by tinkering with elec-

{ tricity out of mere curiosity he discovered electro-magnetism — the | foundation of all electrical power;

the Curies had no idea that radium would be of use in treating cancer; nor did Roentgen labor to produce a method for diagnosing disease by

X-rays. The chiéf thing that keeps

a scientist going is divine curiosity —a passion to see how the universe works. Ho

Semisonic.

man can?

a traitor”. " Never say, “He lives in the Cen-

tral Hotel”; say, “at the: Central

Te pcm ed —— or ‘| «Never say, “Father ‘was impatient

ROME—8 p. m.—News. 2RO, 9.63.

Ame - 3 2 m.~Theatre. TPA-

fd a : Ld S222 | prove | Ren aaa] sal” 8| S853 | 5853 | 5852 | S208 88 |

pi | 09320030 | 20302000 | ti

.| out in advance.

t his child”; say, “with his child.” | 3 > Sri Tk

INDIANAPOLIS LWFBM He Li 51,4CBS. Net,) 1 (NBC Net.)

Ohiiek: Wagon’ “Almanac ig ? rn ~ Hit Leather

" INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI1 (NBC-Mutual)

Swing Time News

CHICAGO Ww 20 (Mutual Net.)

Golden Hour ” ”

Early Birds Musical Clock » » ”» ” Be 1) ”» ”» ”»

Chandler Chats Postoffice Cheerio ” ”»

Good Morning

News Streamliners Varieties pe

” » » ”

Hymns Art Gillham Lamplighter Recipes

. Salve-organ

M. Melodies Lamplighter A. M. Melodies

Betty-Bob Cinderella Watkins-Crocker Hymns

Happy Long Mary Baker

Children

Stumpus Club Children

P wildeats

Cooking School Children Get, Thin

Neighbor Nell Brides’ School Sym. Workshop Day Dreams

Milky Way uallt Twins Mrs, Férrel

Stock-News Sweet Home Honeymooners Gospel Singer

Salerno-piano We Are Four Man On Street Len Salvo

Gum Honeyb Seats of Old Y Ma Helen Trent - Darling

Girl Alone Rubinoft Reports. Farm-Home

Wife vs. Sec’y. Melody Time

Markets Mid-day Service

Way Down East

seh

3 Renorter Show Bridge School

= 9

” ” ” ”»

-Kid ‘Sister

Molly

Sally Jo Nelson Way Down East Love Song Ensemble

" Big Sister Air | School

News

Band Lessons

Carol Deis McGregor House

"Air School Health

Current Events Nature)

‘June Baker Serenade Painted Dreams Your Neighbor

Plow Boys Varieties

” ”

Al Pearce School Program School Concert xt

Mill's Or, ” ”

Cheerio Book Fair Concert Dorothy Jean

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vie-Sade O’'Neills

* News-Music

Mary Sothern - Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Molly Len Salvo Good Health

Serenade Mary Sothern Kirkpatrick Margery Graham

Tea Tunes Dari-Dan ” ”

Chatter Wilderness

Dance Review Flying Time

E853 | SES | 5853 | H3RS| 8508

Blue Ridge Girls

Wisecrackers J. Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Melodies Beerackers 1 Orphan Anne

Where to find other stations:

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

Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

Good Music

Speaks during the summer. Mr. Crooks gave 50 concerts in leading Australian and New Zealand cities during his tour, appearing in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Dunedin and Wellington, among others. ‘are that all 12 of his Sydney recitals were sold

One of Mr. Crooks’ typical broadcasts is scheduled for evening: Operatic selections, Lieder and ballads. Among the first group we are glad to note the inclusion of “La Reve” from Massenet’s “Manon.” It's a favorite aria with the soloist,

Back from five months “down under,” Richard Crooks, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, is to make his first microphone appearance of the current season at 7:30 o'clock tonight over WIRE. He will resume his | follow the huskers up and down the place on the tire-sponsored program which has offered Miss Margaret

"into the work when Beethoven was

-of course, by stagecoach, hence the

‘Both this work and the magnificent

—By James Thrasher.

taking his ailing body to the Bohe-, mian baths at Carlsbad in the summer of 1812. The journey was made,

postillion’s horn. : The symphony actually was written in Linz, where the composer |

—WFBM at 8 o’clock—is to present the stage play, “Alias Jimmy Valentine.” Pat O’Brien: is to appear in the role of the reformed safecracker, and will be supported by Madge Evans and Allen Jenkins. The play, based on a story by O. Henry, tells of Lee Randall, who

| is released from prison with a deAfter

tezmination to go straight. a number of successful fights against temptations offered by crook friends, he is forced to reveal his identity when the daughter of his .employer is locked in the bank vault and he uses his safe-cracking

_| ability to rescue her.

s » s

The new Poetic Melodies pro-. gram, to be presented by WFBM at 10 o’clock tonight, is to use only six words for sponsor identification, three at the start and three at the close. CBS regulations require that many to be used. : : ~ Poetic Melodies will include vocal numbers by Jack Fulton, poetic readings by Franklyn MacCormack and music by Billy Mills's orchestra. : ” ” » “American Schools at Work” is to be the subject of Paul C. Stetson’s talk at 5:30 p. m. today over WFBM.

ture of American Education Week, will have music provided by a dou= ble mixed quartet. » » » An ear-by-ear account of the ane: nual battle of the bangboards (the national corn husking contest) is

of the Farm and Home Hour. Sports announcer Hal Totten will

fields as he describes the conftest. » o s

and Marian Jordan, if you want their real names) are back in Chi~ cago for their 7 p. m. broadcast over WIRE. While on their trip through the East, they made a broadcast from Detroit in a studio which had a

spent the remaining months of the |seating capacity of 350

summer, after the cure, with his rather unpleasant brother, Johann.

Seventh Symphony were written about the same time, and both are | said. to have been played for the first time at the Archduke Rudolph’s in Vienna the following spring.

, persons. There were 8000 requests for tickets. In the crowd was a little crippled boy who wanted to see the show. Fibber heard about him and satisfied his wish with a front row seat, s 8 = 3 Wouetis National Ra-

The program, an opening day fea-

to be broadcast by WIRE tomorrow at 11:45 tomorrow morning as part -

Fibber McGee and Molly Jim