Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1936 — Page 19

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1086 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAW DO. 8B. EVERYTHING 1S IN READINESS HAR-RUF « TODAY 1 ENGAGED MAGNIFICENT OFFICES FOR THE HOOPLE ILLUMINATED FUNNEL KEYHOLE (0.~~HERE IS THE SIGNED LEASE! TONIGHT WE ARE CELEBRATING THE OCCASION WITH A BANQUET AT THE OWLS CLUB, AND YOU ARE TO BE THE v AA

GUEST OF NL. RGF er

I UKE TO _ SEE IN ALL MY UNDERTAKINGS wr 1 SHALL INSTRUCT MY SECRETARY TO SEND MY CHECK FOR ONE MILLION DOLLARS AT

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With Maior Hoople

zoom! E PLANKS MILLION

FISH ON A SPIN OF TH WHEEL

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IN TH! MAJORS HEAD ~~ SOME PICKERS

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GO ~~-GOOCDNESS KNOWS WHERE =

SIDE

3 IE THAT Ny WHEEL EVER : TURNED, | IT WOULD |i SQUEAK | LIKE AN OLD

® 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, |

GLANCES

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“Anybody would think you were crazy, the way you lose your temper and talk back to those speakers.”

—By Martin

BUT, FERD = WHERE TRE DKENS 1S THE ORWER 2

HANDS ON “\!

THATS WOT 1 WANNA NOW! |) SU WATLL TT LAY MY

[AW WWW ME HL My POOR CAR a Na HE

—=7 You’RE AFTER CAPTAIN TOMS | MONEY. WE LL,You WONT GET ASHORE WITH IT-=T'LL = ~~. _ WHAT ’S THAT?

1 IL

—

I HEAR A MOTOR BOAT / IT’S PIERRE! - cOME ON BOARD -- MR MARLIN 1S HERE ¢

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THAT FrReNecH KID, AGAIN?

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FERD , THERES SOMEONE IN HERE ,ON THE FLOOR'COME ‘QUINT THINK HES HURT, :

—By Brinkerhoff

IN]

Now- WHERE 18 YA CAPTAIN TOMS Box 2 OR “TELL ME QUICK, il

-BEFORE I DROP

——e] —— —

Bo SS

OR HOW ABOUT DON'T WE SEEK FAME, FORTUNE AND A HAND-OUT IN SLEEPY HOLLOW?

BUZZARD ROOSTZ/

[ '| Asoaro i THE | MIGHTY

SO THIS IS MISS NORTH, EH, FENLIN ¥ GOOD’ WE SHALL REQUIRE YOU TO ASSIST US HERE, UNTIL

S READY TO

THE IMPORTANT PAPER. NOW KNOWN AS THE EMANC/PATION PROCLAMATION. euT FIRST HE READ THEM TWO

a» CAMEL

SWEATS ONLY ON THE BACK. OF ITS NECK. C1936 BY NEA SERVICE, ING.

THERE WILL BE NO RESTRICTIONS ON YOU. YOU MAY STROLL AROUND AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR PATIENTS HERE.... KEEP A CHART ON THEM.

7 Pl

Y?! HERE'S TH' TOWN! PILE OFF!

—By Crane

\T'Y/oF OPPORTUNITY]

10 HOT DOG! IF WE DON'T CHANGE] OUR LUCK IN. “THIS TOWN, EASY

WE NEVER

/ ih /f in

3 [15 “hui Ni, WR EEE ar (IN CAN RT 4 % i Co 7 . A Lun 0 § E :

—By Thompson and Coll

THERE MUST BE SOME REASON WHY THEY DON'T POUNCE ON ME FOR THOSE PLANS... I'LL HAVE TO WATCH MY STEP-~ [7

AND THEN, AS MYRA NEARS THE END OF A ROW OF BEDS, THE REASON SUDDENLY BECOMES CLEAR,AS SHE RECOGNIZES A SLEEPING PATIENT.

GOOD HEAVENS! 5 IT'S JACK ¢ rz

7. . NEG U. 8. PAT. OFF. 1936.8Y NEA IRVIGE, 1)

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

a braver man than the foolhardy one who rushes in without Courage

undertaking

15 THE MAN WHO AVOIDS | DANG

YES ORNQ cee

tasks after

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

IARD 3 NECESSARILY

plainly or was muddled himself in the way he asked the question. When a student writes of the star “spankled” banner that is the way he has always heard it. Probably the student who said - William Tell I shot an arrow through an apple -while standing .on his son’s head had a professor who mumbled so the lad could not follow the story. There are such professors.

NEXT—Are your habits inherited?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “I beg to d iffer from you the procedure”; say, “differ with you.” >

All over Europe people are going to extremes, and those who wish _{ to follow a middle course havg & hard time—Sir Keith MurAustralian newspaper pub-

pe 3 oR

‘which will

than the C Major Piano Trio, Op.

1 gating Committee today to Willlam

Fannie Brice’s Famous Baby Snooks Role Popularizes Actress on Radio; ~ Armistice Day Broadcasts Scheduled

INDIANAPOLIS FB 1500 (UBS Net.) Tea, Tunes Women’s News Wwiiuerness .

Wheeler Mission

{NBU Net.) Unannounced : ” ”

Dance Revue ¥iying ‘rime

Reporters pro Allen

B. = H. school

WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes ufter press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE

CINCINNATI WLW 100 (Np -pfutual)

CHICAGO GN «wh (Mausual Net)

Toy Jack Armstrong dlaging rLaay Urpuaa Ankle

Johnsons Smoothies

Melodies buauy-uinger Dlugrag Lay UThada Adu

Ensemble Lnuck wagon Eposts ” “

Luweit Thomas Sports

Diamond News

Little's Or. huvinon Lone nunger

Amos-Andy Beauty Lum-abner Jack Manuolph

King's or.

Folies do Paree

You Never Forget Music Box

One Family Tonic Time

Kostelsnets’ Or. Irvin Cobb

Rodeheaver

Bd ”

“Miss Good Taste » ow

G. Heatter ‘aribunc-sports btoxes’ Or.

Town Hall

Gang Busters

Bohemians Kubinoeff

Veterans ”n ” Wilson's | Or.

Armistice Magiia’s Or, aysers Or.

Hit Parade

”» Ll ” ”»

Poetic Melodies News Pryor’ Or.

News-Bason Levanys ur. Lass Loma Or,

Shandor nayes Or. Ligais Ou

Indiana Roof Neisoar's vr. Meeker's Ur. ’ -

Paul Sullivan Manstret Armistice bewascos Or.

Fio Rito’s Or, ” »

“Kavelin’s Or. eurgens Or.

Moon River Elkin's Or.

Calloway's Or.

Prima’s Or.

THURSDAY DAYLI

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1350 (CB> Net.)

Chuck Wagon

(NU Net.)

Almanac Mit Leather

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100

GHT PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI CHICAGO WLW 700 WGN 720 (NBU-Mutual) (Mutual Net) Time

Swing

Golden Hour News ”» ”

Early Birds Musical Clock ”» ”» : ” ”» ”» ”» ”» ”»

Chandler Chats » » Yostotfice 9 »

Cheerio ” Good Morning

Streamliners ” »

Adela St, John

News Varieties A

” ”

Hymns Matinee Art Gilham ” » Aunt Mary ” vo Recipes Len Salvo

Betty-Bob Uinaereila Watkins-Crocker Hymns

Milky Way Quality ‘1wins bars, karreil

Happy Long Mary Baker

Children

Communi Brides School Honeymooners Day msreams

S28 | cere | xem | vuua]| ea EES | 5xh2] BES | E52 68

Fund

Cookery Chiiaren Get Thin

Stumpus Club Children Vicki Chase Rhythm Livestock-News Sweet Home

Honeymooners Gospel Singer

Salerno We are Four Bob Elson Len Salvo

Gumps Honeyboy Gypsy Fortunes Mary Marlin Helen Trent Farm Hour Darling ” » Way Down East Re Farm Bureau Farm Circle

. ” ”»

porter Advertising Club » ”»

Girl Alone Rubinoft Reports Farm-Home

Wife vs. Sec’y. Melody Time Markets Mid-day Service » » Ensemble Way Down East Love Song

General Mills Molly Ensemble

Big Sister

Budge School Amer. Schools

Mu, News . Al Pearce’s Gang M’Gregor House ” ” 5 Plow os

Musicale Varieties ” ” ” ”

Story of Song All Hands ”» ”»

Fashion Show :

8 Marshals Answer This

Dari-Dan Florence Dance Revue Flying: Time

Tea Tunes ” ”

Downtown Chatter Wilderness Road

Where to find other stations:

BR [ $68098.40 [ 19090300 | bai E852 | S858 | SER | 68

Good Music

reason to be grateful for artistic and

Tomorrow the.. Coolidge String Quartet will begin a series of eight broadcasts, WFBM .at 2:30 p.. m, cover the important chamber music works of Brahms. These - . hour-long . programs will originate in the McMillin Academic Auditorium .of Columbia University, which institution i co-operating with CBS in presenting the series, The players are William Kroll and Nicolai Berezowsky, violins; Nicoias Moldavan, viola, and Victor Gottlieb, ‘cello. In addition, Frank Sheridan, young American pianist, will be heard tomorrow and later in the series, and wood-wind players from the New York Philharmonic-Sym-phony Orchestra also are to assist. Brahms wrote few lovelier works

87, which is to be heard tomorrow, along with the famous Violin Son-

‘Fan Letters’ Sent to Senate Group

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Eight pieces of “fan mail” were credited by the Senate Campaign Investi-

Hard, nightly radio propagandist of the G. O. P. during the campaign. In five consecutive broadcasts, de-

voted to charges of political coercion by WPA in Penmsylvania, Mr.

Senate committee in support of his demands for an investigation. The committee reported today that it got eight letters, including two which advised ignoring ‘ Mr. Hard’s charges.

The theme song with which Fred Allen will introduce his Mighty Allen Art Players over WLW at 8 o'clock tonight comes directly from Gilbert and Sullivan. You will it as the opening bars of the “Pirates of Penzance” policeman’s march, the song ending, “A policeman’s lot is not a happy one.” Fred is to feature the all-star South Africa women’s field hockey team on tonight's broadcast. Instead of playing hockey, the girls will combine as a glee club.

” 2 =» Tonight's Cavalcade of America ‘program (WFBM at 7 o'clock) will porizay & America’s progress in transTitled “Transcontinental Journsys,” the scene of the drama will be in Cross

of singing at the : : et tory of Music and holder

Voice Const ation

sical Golden Melodies ” ”»

George

June Baker Ensemble Painted Dreams Your Neighbor

Molly Serenade Kaye's or.

Air School (Drama Stories History)

Pepper Youn Ma Perkins 3 Vie-Sade O’Neills

Margot Rebeil Mary Sothern Memory Lane # Margery Graham

Melodies Wisecrackers Singing Lad Orphan Annie

Virginians Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Wisecrackers Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Chicago, WBBM 710, WENR 870,

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

—By James Thrasher.

The inconsistency of musical genius often has made. composers cast their ideas in rather inaccessible molds.

Which gives us just one more enterprising radio program builders

who are giving us a chance to hear many -loygly and, rarely performed examples of chamber and orchestra music. eR

ata in A Major, Op. 100. Such things as the quintets for piano and strings and the clarinet quintet doubtless will be done before the programs end on Dec. 10. : . # ® ” More Brahms is scheduled by Alfred Wallenstein for his Sinfenietta concert over WOR at 8:30 o'clock: tonight, when the First Symhony - will be played. This is the second of three special hour= long broadcasts which Mr, Wallen-

‘stein is presenting with an aug-

mented orchestra of 40 pieces. Familiar music and contem compositions are being featured. Other items on the broadcast will be the “Dance of Nymphs .and Satyrs” by the contemporary Georg Schumann, and “Triana,” from “Iberia,” by Albeniz.

_PAGE10

Ethel Barrymore to Play Leading Role in NBC Program.

One of Fanny Brice's famous stage bits, her characterization of Baby Snooks, at last is putting her across in radio. At least, her new Wednesday night show, WIRE at 7° o'clock, is a success. It is hard to decide why Miss Brice, with years of stage success, did not click with listeners when she first went on the air. The superstitious might point to one of her early broadcasts. This_ particular night she: was so nervous she lost control of her voice in the middle of a song. Many a singer would have been stuck right there, but not Fanny. She stoppgd the orchestra, asked it to start over, then sang her number. : ” ” »

Irvin S. Cobb and his Paducah Plantation troupe are to present a special broadcast over WIRE at 8 p. m. The humorist is to have Bill Robinson, Negro tap dancer, as his guest.

" ” a

“Women's Peace Proposals,” = series of talks by distinguished American women, WIRE at 8 p. m,, will feature tonight's Armistice Day programs. Three cities; Washington, D. C.. Hollywood and New, York are to be linked by NBC for the broadcast. Kathleen Norris, who devotes all her writing to the Emergency Peace Campaign, will speak for literature, Mrs. James Richard Smith is to. talk for mothers. Mrs. 8mith recently was picked as the typical American mother. Margaret Sangster will represent religious groups. Other speakers will include Jeanette Ranklin, Dorothy Fosdick, Dorothy Bromley and Mary Van Kleeck. WIRE also will carry a broadcast from the new veterans’ hospital at Fort Miley, San Francisco. Armistice Day music will be played by Meredith Willson’s orchestra. Two hundred patients at the hospital will be in the audience. ” ” ”

WOWO and WGL, Fort Wayne, have been added to the NBC networks. WGI is to be an optional Red or Blve station and WOWO will join the Blue chain May 1

un » s

NBC officials expected some stormy times around their studies; when Ethel Barrymore rehearsed there, but as yet the famous temperament has not flamed. She recently came. to the studio for a rehearsal, only to find that her program had been postponed a week. So she dropped in on Ben Bernie's rehearsal in a nearby room, and spent a cheerful afternoon bantering with the old maestro and his guest star. : Miss Barrymore will present “The Shadow” over the NBC-Blue network (WENR) at 7:30 a'clock tonight. “The Shadow’): was: presented first on Broadway in 1915 with Misg Barrymore in the same role she will have tonight. . 2 nn = x! For several years radio has been unable to get a catchline into national conversation. The past election campaign failed to originate - one. At least nothing like “Let’s . look at the record,” “Chicken in every pot,” and “the forgotten . man.” Even comedians haven't pro- . duced. They have tried, but children haven't remembered their. lines and screamed them through the streets like they did when Jack . Pearl ‘and Joe Benner were at - their best. ri Recall when everyone was say-. ing, “I'se regusted”; “Vas you dare, Sharlie?”; “Check and .

double check,” and “OK, Chicago”?

Froude!

Hard asked listeners to write to the / A

DIRECT FROM

[ea NEW YORK AUTO SHOW !

AND HIS

PARULAM

PLANTATION

OVER

NBC BLUE NETWORK

(Instead of over RED NETWORK

as broadcast on Saturday nights)

Featuring the entire Paducah Plantation cast— Irvin S. Cobb, Dorothy Page, Clarence Muse, the Hall-Johnson Choir, the Plantation Orchestra,

and as special guest star of the evening—

BILL

DJANGLES ROBINSON

WORLD'S. PREMIER TAP DANCER

® HEAR this special performance of ‘radio’s newest and most unique musical variety show... packed with melody, mirth and romance...and broad‘cast direct from the ballroom of the of the New York Automobile Show.