Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1937 — Page 31

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ > = = Lida With Major Hoople | SIDE _GLANCES By Clark Three New Programs Are Scheduled 27 NOL BATE A RAIN OF = 1 fe i 1 . | | Be For Listeners by Networks Tonight: _ I'VE BEEN ON THE WAR | j ; | - Broderick-Moore Team to Entertain RADIO THIS EVENING °°

(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1937 PAGE SL

OUR BOARDING HOUSE fg ~~ You ¥ 7 PUT ON YOUR

WAR PAINT, MARTHA, 1 WANT TO STATE {THAT I AM NOT A TT) VISITING INDIAN ve 1 WADDLED IN TO FIND OUT WHAT RATE YOU'LL

eee OF YOURS, BUT WHEN . HE AMBUSHED VOL FOR £100 A WEEK, TOR SCALPING HIM IN "THE OWLS POOL., I BURIED THE HATCHET!

Dance Bands, Stage Stars

| Lond

GIVE AN OLD WARRIOR IN THIS TEPEE

| HES ONCE li MARTHA |BSDES WITH

THE

: MAOOR=

HERR

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

NOW, GO INTO A WAR-WHOOP AND DANCE OUT OF HERE, BEFORE 1 TOMAHAWK You WITH A ROLLING PIN/

—_— —_——— —

——

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[on 1 DO Wisk You | COULD THM OF Wo

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LITTLE MARY MIXUP

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| B.1837 keh service INC REG US PAT. OFF.

“You spend so much time keeping those records of the

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS IRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO N 920 (Mutual Net)

Tea Tunes

Women’s News Wilderness

Unannounced Jimmie Allen Dance Revue Rancheros

Rose Bowl ” ”

East-West Game ” ”» ” ”

Ps J

baby that you never have a minute to enjoy him.”

5) ? GEE . THAT'S GRAND == BUT = 4 BUT , WHERE O0ES § HE LNE 2

How cAN I HAvE

=AND ITS ALL pAY

TE ae

0a LD SN

A nAaPPY NEW YEAR 77, WITH GEORGE SICK4)

1 MAGE VT --1 REMEMBER NOW * BRIERWOO0D 4 \T 1oNT TERRIBLY FAR FROM

n HRI .M. REG, U. 8. PAT. OFF.” 1 BQ 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. 47,

—By Martin

{/ 1 PICKED S$ MANY FEATHERS ouT OF HIM AND SOLD 'EM THAT HE A CAUGHT COLD-

—

AHO AD

\ )

TNT

'¥ crome= pomsN'T GET WEegLL, WE CAN'T HAVE AN OSTRICH FARM AND MAKE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS -

; Bohemians

Eton Boys Renfrew

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Terry-Ted Sports

” ”» ” ” ” ” ” ”

” ” » ”» Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Sports Popeye Goose Creek News ; Broadway ”» ”

Kemp's ,or.

Unannounceg Spee Erra

. C. Hi Diamond City

*Irene Rich

ershon Jack Pearl ” ”

” ”» ” ” Lum-Abner Singing Sam

Bob Newhall Travers’ Or. Desth Valley

Chuck Wagon

Mayor Kelly Sports

Lone Ranger

Unannounced

amd | Bm | Lm | em | RD SWS | SWS [ wonS [| TUS | MONS

Holl ood Hotel ( Clab, Trevor)

Top Tunes 0" »

Twin Stars ”n »

Unannounced

Men Only

Jergen’s Or. Diamond City Norvo’s Or. Tribune-Sports

2 SE

Philadelphia Sym.

International Rubpinoff -

Radio Court ” ”

Sterling Four Showman .

First Nighter ” » Week's Or.

Kayelin's or.

Behind Camera

pp nD | Zam SSHS SEnS

Mortimer Gooch News Crowded Months

"Ind. Roof

Lowe's Or.

Amos-Andy News Harty Bason Noble's Or.

Shandor

Paul Sullivan Minstrel Salute » ” Mogn River Meroff's Or,

Hamilton's Or. Weems’ Or. 2 Martin's | or.

Jurgen's, Or. *

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

Early Birds 5 . ” »”

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 14 (NBC Net.)

Chow Time Hit Leather

Musical Clock

CINCINNATI WLW 700 ¢ (NBC-Mutual) Swing Time News Lee Erwin ood Morning val,

‘CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Silence ” »

Good Morning Golden Hour ” ”

Ss Mellow Moments

Bluebirds Richard Maxwell Let's Pretend

Streamliners ” ” $ » ” : ” ” Xa Hymns Mary Baker

. Manhatters

Breakfast Club ” ”

Jewish Service

Sweethearts Raising Parents

Music Clubs

” ” ” ”

Good Morning ” ”»

Len Salve A. M. Melodies Get Thin :

Children,

Judy-Bunch

" Louise Essex

Bromiley House Home Town

Livestock Romance Melody Medicine Women’s Clubs

Mark Love

-Harold Turner

Betty Crocker Len Salvo

Novelties Orientale Hall's Or.

Safety Club

Ensemble Farm Hour

Youth Call Rubinoft News-stocks Farm-Home

Melody Time June Baker Man On Street Your Neighbor

Poetic Strings Jack-Gill Buffalo Presents

Campus Capers

Melody Time Unannounced Markets u

Meditation Dancepators

Madison Ensemble

News

2 Buffalo

” Continentals

Ensemble Unannounced ” ”

Len Salve

Herman's » ”

Tone Tours » ”

Musicale »” ”»

Revue »

Ensemble Ramblers

Musicale

Captivators 1 ,

Sky Drama Eton Boys

” 2» ” »”

Golden Melodies

Unannounced Harold Turner Unannounced

And Orchestra to Make Bows.

BY RALPH NORMAN Three new shows featuring popular dance bands, stars of stage and screen and a new 43-piece orchese tra are to be the networks’ New Year's gift to ‘listeners tonight. Al Kemp's orchestra, with Kay Thompson and her “Rhythm Singrs,” will inaugurate a CBS series over WFBM at 7:30 o'clock. This new offering replaces Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra, and will be heard at 7:30 p. m. on Fridays throughout the winter. ‘ Rex Chandler will take over for Fred Waring on the NBC-Blue network at 8 o'clock, presenting novel arrangements of the modern dance music. Chandler's orchestra of 43 men consists of 18 strings! and full

sections of woodwinds, saxophones and brasses.

The often-heard radio [team of Al and ‘Lee Reiser are the pianists. A mixed chorus of seven voicés—

i four men and three women—is to

be featured weekly, and a newcomer

| to radio, Frank Baker; is to be

heard as tenor soloist. In all, 60 persons are to participate in each of the Friday evening broadcasts. ” ‘#2 2 - i Mr. Chandler and Al Pearce, whose program replaces the War- . ing CBS Tuesday evening broadcast, have one of the season's most difficult radio assignments, Both unknown to evening listeners, they replace one of the networks’ most admired showmenFred Waring. 3 The Pearce “gang” has been a CBS afternoon feature for some time, and will be heard lin the evening for the first time Tues. day. 2 ” ” The third premiere tonight will originate in Hollywood, and will feature two well-known stars eof Broadway musical comedies and the movies, Helen Broderick and Victor Moore. Neither has had a regular radio assignment before, although each has guest-starred on numerous prograrns. : : Buddy Rogers’ dance band will provide musical interludes between comedy sketches by Miss Broderick and Mr. Moore in what should be a first-rate program. The “Twin Stars” broadcast, as the Broderick-

Moore. show is'called, will be carried by WIRE tonight and by WLW beginning next week.

n s tJ

WIRE Announcer Ray Hunt, whose genial Texas drawl is familiar to the station's “Musical Clock” and “Farm and Home Hour” listeners, goes to WGN, Chicago, to handle a special daily program: Hunt came to WIRE four months ago from KTSA, San Antonio.

# 2 a;

The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin

)

\ 1 / wy 7 o High School y 4 i rs ' 2 £3 "w ”» Zz 1S dy 9 / | 1 - ] 4 : ” ” SH 14 S 00 a ; 1

iy eal

Top, Hatters

”

Melodies

Kindergarten Kindeizarten Harold Turner

Melodies

N NN Sa

ACTON

[1S AREN 3 ANS

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870, V. MAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

BY JAMES THRASHER

If there is one thing that music lovers must do, it is listen to the M ropolitan Opera matine¢ broadcast at 1 p. m. tomorrow on WLW. | N¢, only because the opera is to Wagner's “Tristan and Isolde,” but

NN Ries Ars per 174

LOOKIT THIS CROWD! gy GEORGE, THAT'S THE WAY TO START OFF THE

(/ CLEARED $40 2 i g NIGHT! gape! NEW NEAR. obyY

C'MON, EV

7 HEY, WAITER I WANT YOU TO BRING MY FRENDS THE VE : THE PARTY'S ON ME.

RY ST 25¢ DINNER YOUR HOSTELRY BE AFFORDS. /

HORRIBLE

He HOME COOKIN,

RTH, SPECIAL NURSE

MYRA NO

| TO conDUCT

; G LAvea IS ABOUT THE EXPERIMENT WITH WHICH SHE HOPES TO EXPOSE THE STRANGLER. SHE HAS ASKED JACK

SUPERINTENDENT.

BUT, COME, LET'S TRY THIS CAST OF SIR

7 1 SEE...THE IDEA ISTO HAVE OU SUSPECTS ENGAGE THE CAST IA STRANGLE HOLD..LIKE THIS -~ THEN

WE EXAMINE THE MOULAGE FOR TEXTILE AND WRINKLE

—By Thompson and Coll

. THE SUPERINTENDENT ) WILL BE RIGHT OVER,

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

le] EOUCATED

2 Zou DN 2 MABHES HER THUMB WITH fol. 1S THIS DUE TO a

HERED(TY OR ENVIRON MENT 2 YOUR ANGWER

have eriticised, but its policies, economics ahd ways of doing things. Indeed men of the truly great patriotism often criticise their country not because they hate it, but because

they love it and want it to be better— |,

and when the hour of trial comes they are in the forefront of its defenders. It all shows that faith, love, patriotism are things bigger than any individual.

NEXT—Does marriage keep a woman from developing crankiness? , r

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “You cannot help from noticing him”; emit “from.

arring illness or “bad voice,” yo | will hear two artists who are nu nbered among the great partrayers of these parts in this or any oti lor generation. And you will he ran opera which, in the contrc ersia] world of music, stands alr ost unchallenged as the consur ‘ate expression of love in music. 7 he other principal singers. are to be Ludwig Hofmann, Julius Hu hn, Arnold Gabor, Kerstin Th rborg (a newcomer this year), Ka | Laufkoetter, James Wolfe and Ha § Clemens. And if you know you; Wagner at the “Met,” it will be 10 news to you that Artur Bodar ’ky is to be the conductor.

dy 2 # 8 £1 interesting item on tonight's |

Ph: adelphia Orchestra broadcast ule: performance of the rumba mo: sment from Harl MacDonald's “Rt nba” Symphony. Mr. MacDonald, or at least the CBS publicity dep ftment, spells it “Rhumba.” but -we are showing off because a

reli: ble expert on Spanish tells us {iat there is no rh combination

in tie language. Ti 2 MacDonald = work * was introd iced last. year by the Phla-

ml)

East Short Waves

FRIDAY

{ SHENECTADY — 4 Bo | Football Game. me‘.

% m.—Rose /2XAF, 9.53

1 JRLIN—5 p. m.—8ymphony Concet. DJD, 11.77 meg. 1 DNDON—5:30 p. m.—Concert of Ru ian Music. GSD, 11.75 meg.. GS |. 9.58 meg.: GSB. 9.51 mes. MN DSCOW—6 p. m.—Bolshevik New Ye: !. RAN, 9.6 meg.

¥ DSTON—"T:30 bp. Ji Reoples of Au! ralia. W1XAL, 8.04 meg. . C 'RACAB—17:30 p. Int a1aciés. YV2RC, 5.8 IL NDON—T 1n. m.—Third Cricket ‘Tes Match, GSD, 11.76 meg.: GSC, 9.5¢ ‘meg. V INCOUVER — 9:30 p. _m. — Sea Sto ies by Pat Terry. CRCX, 6.09 . CJRO, 6.15 még.; CJRX, 11.72

.—Hollywood meg.

S—9:40 p. m.—Theatrical ProHE TPA-4. 11.12 meg. : "TSBURGH—11 p. m.—DX Club. Z, 6.14 meg.

| be ause Kirsten Flagstad and Lauritz Melchior are to sing the title roles.

(W BM.at 9 o'clock) is the sched- |

delphia players under Leopold Stokowski. Tonight's conductor, Eugene Ormandy, has chosen another work of Latin flavor for the broadcast: Albeniz’ “Festival at Se-

conductor, Arbos. And in conclusion, the “Mountain Village” and “March of the Sirdar” from Ippolitoff - Ivanoff’s “Caucasian Sketches.”

Morton Downey Starts on Tour

¥ Times Special

NEW YORK, Jan. Downey, who opened a two-week-

‘engagement in Chicago Christmas (Day, is to be heard in a series of | nine automobile shows starting in | Miami Feb. 1.¢ : The singer also is to be featured at Cincinnati; Memphis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Baltimore, Buffalo and Minneapolis, concluding his tour in April.

Three prominent Hollywood young players, Clair Trevor, Michael and

Isabell Jewell, will preview scenes from their new movie, “Career Woman,” as “Hollywood Hotel” guests on CBS and WFBM at 8 o'clock tonight. “Career Woman” is a satire on the legal profession, and tells. the story of a young woman lawyer who believes strongly ins proféssional ethics. The program’s musical floor show will presefit Dick Powell (who may be leaving “Hollywood Hotel” soon) as master of ceremonies, assisted by Frances Langford, Anne Jamison, Igor Gorin and Raymond Paige's orchestra.

THE Philadelphia

will return to radio at 4:15 o’clock this afternoon to deliver a New Year's message. He is to speak from the Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak, Mich. and

ville,” arranged by the. Spanish!

1.—Morton |

his talk is to be carried by CBS.

BRAND NEW TONIGHT!

introduces a brilliant new musical program

“UNIVERSAL RHYTHM”

featuring REX CHANDLER and his 43-piece orchestra with chorus and soloists

Chandler’s vivid, irresistible arranges ments of popular music will be heard for the first time on these Ford Friday . evening programs . over :

3 Sd A writer save, ‘MEN DIE ror Tien,

Ue IN ORDER TO RID

Orchestra

i ) 2

Ps A NUMBER OF THE BIRDS WERE BANDED

THE arctic musk-ox is related to both the cattle and sheep groups, but the relationship is not close in either case. ‘The “musk” part of * the name is well founded, however, due to the musky odor of the animal, which, some naturalists say, permeates even the flesh.

* ® #

9 Lo “FAT THOUGH THEY NAY NEVER HAVE BEEN 3 INSIDE A CHURCH 8 THE. COUNTRY OF hoof promdndhiall) rf ® CROWS,

RECAPTURE / ONE ¢ BIRD CARRIES A

| /NEXT—What was the weight of the litgest fish ever taken?

So SRE

JUDGING from the results of a four-year research. of the University of Mifnesota on the meéasurement of mechanical ability —a truly epoch faking study—I should make a guess it was more due to environment—Ilack. of training than to heredity, because this study concluded that women have as good hereditary mechanical ability as do men. On the tests that depended on training—I do not know that driving nails with a hammer was ane—college graduate women did no better than eighth-grade boys, but on tests that measured native ability they did as well as college graduate men. # ” ” 7” AS I related recently, Vogue

PENT THEIR LI TOE R LIVED SATCIEING mm

bint, E

census of the men college students of the country on this and numerous other questions relating to the styles and the traits they did or did not like in women. The replies to the question on red nails brought a loud prolonged negative, from “My pet gripe” to profanity. Men like makeup that brightens

women’s beauty, but not what detracts from it.

” » » CERTAINLY this is true, because many men of very large faith have never been able to define it In creeds or forms of worship and, although they may have eriticised ™] their country has done it

Fis nok eir country asesuch they

TONIGHT

Don't Miss the New 1937 Edition of “Twin Stars”

BISC JIT COMPANY

Leopold Btokowski Eugene Ormandy Conductors

Mr. Tom K: Smith President, American Bankers Associatio ‘ *

WFBM at 9 Columbia Network *

AMERICAN

8:3 to 9:00 WIRE

NATIONAL BANK _

at Indianapolis

Member Federal Deposit : Insurance Corporation

WLS 8:00 P. M.

YOU'LL STAND UP AND CHEER! Also listen Tuesdays at the same hour to “Watch the Fun Go By,” with Al Pegrece and His Gang, over WFBM

PROGRAMS OF THE FORD AND

LINCOLN.ZEPHYR DEALERS

2 A SL GS