Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1936 — Page 53
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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES " Major Hoople | SIDE GLANCES
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PAGE 51 |
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By Clark Movie Producers Complain of Radio's
Tactics, but Networks Build Up Many New Stars Who Score Hits on Screen
NEWCOMB TO PLAY SCROOGE
MY RA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
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AHL LEE MING PERCEIVES MIS ARRIVAL 1S MOST TIMELYZIA SINGULAR CASE, MY DEAR YOUNG LADY. THE HONORABLE INSPECTOR MUST COME
X TO MY HUMBLE ABODE FOR
Tr questions for both teachers: and parents to watch in children. Studies show that we do | 10 our best—especially children—when matched with equals. This is the great advantage of separating school classes and college students
into about three rhe Srades-the fasts, and slows Put a
have on the average.
EXPLORE YOUR MIND
BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
CERTAINLY it would because the older age at which women marry, the fewer children they will Not only does this decrease the population as a whole, but of course decreases the size of individual families and this affects the consumption \of foods, clothing, the building of houses, the taxes for public schools and a thous sand other things. You see from this that any change in marriage customs may in time change the and temper of a na-
4
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brilliant, overbearing clever man, Edna, who realized her slowness, reasons. (Paraphrased) “Dullness is & human quality and at least not | aggressive and overbearing like clevs erness. Why should the clever impose upon the stupid a standard of weights and measures they can not live up to and which only make them uncomfortable?” Brilliant
people who want to get along hap- | Barbirolli altogether, we might tell | you that he was signed to a threeslow people because most of us are | year contract as permanent con-
pily must learn to be tolerant with
slow, and are unhappy when clever | people expect too much of us,
NEXT<Does noise shorten life? COMMON ERRORS
Never say, “You look good in that |
suit”; “You look well in that
suit.”
say,
There has been a theory in the minds of many people that a motor ist is entitled to his first accident and that a suspended sentence is all right on such occasions. With that I do not agree; a motorist is not entitled to any accidents, first or last—Judge Jacob Gitelman, Rochester, N. Y.
Best Short Waves
FRIDAY SCRRRNE Ba Ta RE SCCUSEAR L per ANOS 8 p. m.—Russian lesson. ASTOR Pe
ES at Pe coli ilh
COUVER
John Ray Newcomb and other sent Charles Dickens’ immortal “Chi day morning over WFBM, Mr, Scrooge, the same role he portrayed of the Uhristmas classic last year.
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies in program ans nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
INhiANAROL Nae Net, ’
INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 12380 (UBS Net)
Airbreaks
Dance Revue Vivian Db. Santa Jimmy Allen Bohemians Terry-Ted Renfrew Sports in i Mary small neie Kera Jimmy, Betty Diamond City
0) Tea Tunes 18 " " 130 AS
Women's News Wilderness Clans
5:00 Santa Clause
Butler 48
0 : 15 (30 14d
Sports ftopeyve Goose Creek News eho hod Irene Rich Mershon Jack Pearl
no Broadway 1180 H
4
Koptelanets’ or
New
Chiesa
| featured by
|
'Hollywood Hotel' Mov ing to Filmland to Air Cinema Scenes.
BY RALPH NORMAN The networks, movie producers frequently lament, engage the most popular fila stars, exploiting them to the advantage of radio and disadvantage of the cinema industry, It is true that movie favorites are several of the biggest NBC and CBS shows at least three evenings each week. But the movie barons should not be unmindful of the fact that some of their biggest
| box-office attractions are indebted
| the
|
|
| |
rights { Treasure
by | v profess
|
| stood,
Civie Theater players are to pres ‘istmas Carol” at 11:30 o'clock Sun- | comb is to be heard in the part of | in the Theater's radio presentation !
CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net)
18 CINOINNATY WLW 700
(NBC ual) ™ Band Harold “Turner Jack yo Seyenade singing Lady Margery Graham Orpnan Annie
A A AR
Carols Buddy Ginger Ringing Lady Orphan Annie
Ch nek Wagon
Melodies Rports
Johnsons g FRY s On sport Lowell Thomas
— ——
Amos: Andy Hot Dates Lum-Abner Singing Sam Frank Hawks Death Valley
Frank Hawks Lone Ranger
00 ~ Hollywood Hotel (13 {With op Tunes 30 Adolphe Men jou) Twin stars 45 ) " f 0 Philadelphia Sym. Radio Court D:15 " 0 » " B30 UIE I)
Rlerling Cantata
International Rubinoft News Harry Bason Noble's Or, » ”»
Mortimer Gooch
NEWS Duchin’s Or " " \
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
Chrismas Drama Watring's Or,
Jergen's Or, Diamond City Men Only Interviews " ” Tribune-Sports
Sis—
or,
Behind Camera ”" ”"n
First Nighter Kayelin’ 8 Military Ball Denny's Or, Paul Sullivan Minstrel Salute ’
Little's Or, Kyser's Or, Martin's Or, "» " "
Hn ind. Roof 11:15 Lowe's Or, 11:30 Duffy's Or, 11:45 " »
Rhandor Hamp's Or, Dance or.
Mogn River Pendarvis’ Or. ’ ”n " "
Arnheim's or, Jurgen's Or.
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230
(CBS Net) (NBC Net)
INDIANAPOL WIRE 1400
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)
IS CINDINNATI
LW (NBC-Mutual)
Chow Time Hit Leather
ed
i Chyek \Waeon
Swing Time
Silence ’ News
Early Birds Mugieal Clock " » " ”» » ”n » »
| abadadoy el |
Ke Good Morning Ay "iobinson "
Cheerio “ Golden Hour
Streamliners LL LL LL ”n » »
HET "Moments
Breakfast Club " "
Jewish Service
Good Morning
\ Bluebirds
Richard Maswell Let's Pretend
Hymns Mary Baker Varieties Manhatters
Sweethearts Len Salvo Raising Parents A. M. Melodies » " Get Thin
Musio Clubs
Children ”» ” "» »
Bohemians W 0)
Hall's Qp.
r. 8. Rohools Louise Essex Christmas Home Town
Mark Love Harold Turner Betty Crocker Len Salve
Livestock
Romance Melody Medicine
Women's Clubs
Safety Club Ensemble Farm Hour
Melody Time June Baker Man On Street Your Neighbor
Youth Call Rubinoff News<stocks Farm-Home
Jack Shannon Farm Bureau Farm Circle Buffalo
Symphony
" " " "
Our Barn "n "
Lanin's 5 or. Melodies Markets "n "n
Meditation Dancepators Chicago History
Continentals News ” "
Herman's Concert 5 " " " »
Westheld Choir
”" ”» " "
Buffalo Presents
Buffalo Ensemble ”" " Unannounced Continentals Harold Turner " " Len Salve Fnsembhle Melody Time
Musicale
Concert " ~
Man in Street Revue Merrymakers Golden Melodies Farm Talk Seribners 1:00 High School 1:15 i" A » " " »
Top Hatters " "
Hall's Or, Bible Ins't,
Harold “Turner Len Salve Kaye's Or, LL "n
”n ”» " ” Melodies Seribners
Top Hatters Herman's Or, " ”n ”» "
Kindergarten Sterney's Or.
{ change tainment media | program titles for movie use,
| and
[to radio
"College Holiday,” opening at Circle today, for instance, is sprinkled with comedians known to listeners long before they became Hollywood favorites—-Jack Benny, George Burns and Gracie Allen. I'his year has seer. another exe between these two enters purchase of radio Uni« acquired title Mutual's “Melody a program featur compositions written amateurs and presented by lonals, Universal, it is under 18 to use the title for a series similar to Warner's “Gold Diggers” Paramount's “Big Broadcast.” The deal is the third this year in
versal yesterday to WORHunt,”
ing musical
{which film companies have acquired
radio program titles, Paramount recently bought “One Man's Fame ily," NBC drama, and 20th CenturyFox 1s to begin work soon on “Town Hall Tonight,” title rights for which have been purchased from Fred Allen, Movie producers, capitalizing on audiences,
it radio's
seems, are established
" ” » “Hollywood Hotel” is to take its microphones directly to a 20th Century-Fox sound stage to broadeast Sonja Henie and Adolph Menjou in scenes from their forthcoming picture, “One in a Million.” WFBM is to carry the CBS program at 8 p. m, today, We should tell you, that this broadcast from the studio is only a stunt, and is not a pick-up of actual movie “shooting.” “One in a Million’ is completed and is to be previewed by the “Hollywood Hotel” cast prior to the broadcast, Film stars in the dramatization, hesides Miss Henie and Mr MenJou, are to include Arline Judge, the Ritz Brothers, Tony Martin and Borrah Minnevitch, the harmonica player who is heard frequently
perhaps,
” ” on Backers of the “Court of Human Relations” (NBC-Red at 8:30 p. m. today) are proud that four cast members have or are rehearsing parts in Broadway shows. Allyn Joslyn is seen regularly as the male Jead In the popular “Boy Meets Girl,” and Paula Bauersmith has a prominent part in the new drama dealing with resettlement of American farmers in Alaska, “200 Were Chosen.” In rehearsal are Lillian Hell man's “Days to Come,” in which Ned Wever is to play the lead, and “The Show's On,” in which Vera Allen, also of the program's cast, is to be featured along with Beatrice Lillie and other Broadway stars.
” ” ”n The Radio Devotional League, sponsored by the Asbury Theologi= cal Seminary of Wilmore, Ky. has requested mention of a radio talk by the Rev. R. Stanley Hendricks, formerly of Indianapolis and now pastor of the Huntingburg .(Ind.) Methodist Church. Mr. Hendricks is to speak over WHAS (Louis~ ville) at 6:30 p. m. today.
” n on Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Ace, stars of NBC's “Easy Aces,” carried locally by WIRE at 6 p. m. each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, devised, we think, a novel way to get a vacation, Leaving their imaginary home in a huff over a bridge game, the Aces are relaxing in Florida while “relatives” carry on at the microphone. The Aces are to return to the program in about three weeks,
Where to find other stations:
| W MAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WJR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,
Good Radio Music
BY JAMES THRASHER The first of the season's children's concerts by the New York Phil-
lat 9:45 p. m. | 55 mothers | Teacher groups in Schools 46, 51,
harmonic-Symphony Orchestra will go on the air at 10 a. m. tomorrow
over the CBS network,
One might think that the orchestra's new conductor, John Marbirollf, |
might be on the podium from the | it's all<English, Ernest Schelling aga certs in his own delightful manner, | Incidentally, before we leave Mr,
ductor last week. Anyway, Mr. Schelling and the orchestra are to be assisted by the choirs from St. Thomas’, New York; 8t. Paul's in Engelwood, N. J, and from the Westbury Protestant Episcopal Church of Long Island. Christmas, as well as England, will come in for its share of attention on this first lap of an extend-
ed “Musical World Tour” for the youngsters. The program is to open with the “Christmas® Overture” by the contemporary composer, Roger Quilter. Next is an excerpt from an orchestral suite by Purcell, in Mr, Barbirolli's arrangement, to be followed by the Scherzo from VaughanWilliams' “London” Symphony. The boys from St. Thomas' will assist in the Fugue from Cecil Forsyth's “Alice in Wonderland.” The fugue is subtitled “Who Stole Those Tarts?” The orchestra also will play William Walton's overture, “Portsmouth Point,” taken from an early Rowlandson print showing a quayside in a state of utmost confusion. The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’'s “Messiah” will be done by the guest choirs, and audience and performers are to join in “The First Noel” as a concluding number.
ooks of the program. But though in will return to conduct the con-
cast tonight looks a bit “old hat,” somehow. The numbers are old | friends, at any rate, and they surely | will be done well by the eminent Philadelphians. The broadcast is, as | usual, on WFBM at 9 p. m.
First there will be the “Euryan- | the” Overture of Weber, observing the sesquicentennial of his birth. This is to be followed by the Intermezzo, No. 2, from Wolf-Ferrari's opera, “The Jewels of the Madonna,” then Grainger’s string or- | chestra arrangement of the “Lon- | donderry Air,” and finally Wagner's “Ride of the Valkyries.”
|
” n n i New and welcome additions to | our Mozart literature keep turning up now and then. This week New | York heard a three-piano concerto | for the first time at a National | Orchestra Association concert, and tomorrow, if international reception | is good, we shall hear a recently discoverd rondo for violin and or- | chestra. The work will be broadcast from Vienna at 12:30 p. m. over the NBCRed network stations, with Prof. Franz Schmidt as soloist and Os- | wald Kabasta, conductor. . o »
The Ravel Sonatine and Mosz-
” ” ” A Christmas cantata, “In Bethle= hem.” i5 to be broadcast over WIRE today by a chorus of representing Parente
82 and 75. The chorus was Selected from 400 P.-T. A. members who are studying music in WPA adult edution classes.
» ” ” Lucille Manners, NBC soprano recently signed to replace Jessica Dragonette in February, is to be
| guest star of the “Court of Honor,”
WIRE at 9 p. m. today. Also in the cast are to he Casper Reardon, | swing harpist, and Edith Dick, singer of popular songs, whose
| numbers are to include the new
Peter de Rose-May Singhi Breen hit, “Gee, But I'm Happy.” Miss Manners’ selections have not been | announced.
———————————————
Jonight at 9
Philadelphia Orchestra
Leopold Stokeowsk) Eugene Ormand) Conductors
‘What's Ahead in Washingtan” oes W. M. Kiplinger
* WFBM Columbia Network *
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
of Indianzpolis