Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1937 — Page 33

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LANCES By Clark

PAGE 33 | Gish Sisters Are Carving New Careers By Appearances Before Microphones; prem Ethel Barrymore in ‘Show Boat’ Cast

LETTERS J] | kode. ams RRSNSRRET TS AF SF ’ / > ie

LEN SCANS BIG LEAGUERS | Betty Jaynes, Young Ch

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

y= Zo SA

RAW, LADS J LEND 77 THINE EARS wa MAJOR ZZ HOOPLE, DEAR SIR wan YOUR, EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING LETTER, ON WHY YOU LIKE OUR SHAVING CREAM, HAS BEEN AWARDED FIRET PRIZE wa~YOURS TRULY BB. MANSFIELD HUNIKLE <cO”

With

I'LL SAY THAT'S SWEET Music! NOW T'LL BE ABLE TO GET DOUBLE TH' SHAVING MILEAGE OUT OF TH' NEW TUBE 1 JUST BOUGHT=~ IF THEY'D GIVE AWAY TIES AN’ TOOTH PASTE, MY COST OF LIVING WOULD DROP LIKE A “THERMOMETER IN A BLzzARD/

SHOULD HE SPRAIN

SAMPLES, WHEN HE HAS BEEN GETTING HIS SUPPLY FREE FOR YEARS 2 |

cago Singer, on Bing Crosby Program.

By RALPH NORMAN

The Gish sisters—Lillian and Dor= othy—who starred in many silent screen and stage productions, return to us, not behind cameras or foot=lights, but at the microphone. Dorothy is booked by Kate Smith { to present an adaptation of her fa- , mous silent picture, “Orphans of the | Storm,” over CBS-WFBM at 7 | o'clock “tonight. Lillian last week {appeared with Lanny Ross in a dramatization of a fictional episode {in the life of Stephen Foster. Dorothy's questions, when she | signed for the radio show, indicated she is not a regular listener. She {did not know, for Instance, what | program her hostess represents. The Gishes were identified with | many of the greatest theatrical and | movies successes from 1902. when | Dorothy made her stage debut, until { 1934, when Lillian made “His Double ; | : Life” for Paramount. L > | ; That's the last [ ] hX C—O | » » Ww FOR THE BOYS = RT — ; : | Lanny Ross, whose “Show Boat™ _. COPR. 1537 BV NER SERAOE | ) NR / : ; | offering tonight will include a pers J : " h <3 : formance by Ethel Barrymore in

' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ey Marin “The Kingdom of God,’ Was dex

lighted with a telephone call which : ollowed last week’s program. The WELL ,1T'M SURE YOURE WRONG ABOUT NOU I Ads Pe £55 BONS, AUNT PENNY « BUT, EVEN SRD TAR ROE CAS Br - Dvhiight, NOU eral, Wes the Pose TE Boxe A NR EN CONE Al XL VOREN : dramatization. ~ - THAT NA oy © A Er SETS Indians. Len Riley, WFBM announcer, is shown with Manager Steve “Thank you, Mr. Ross,” | \ NE DONE ABOUT \T A MIND O'Neill (left) and young Bob Feller (right), the Indians’ ace pitcher. « w FG.

oe 2 5TE A BREAK

“Here wou are—six glasses of water!

want to hear out of youn.”

TLL SH0W YOu,

BY ZADNY A radio sportscaster and a couple of baseball players get together

WHAT ? for a picture at the New Orleans spring training camp of the Cleveland said a was a the best of Uncle

feminine voice, ‘that 3 TO Ww | Len is making a tour of major league training camps in the South, beautiful tribute, and Je, 3, A 2X . and will return through Bowling Green, Ky. to look over the Indian- version I've heard 0) ; A | WW apolis Indians, He will resume his daily WFBM sports reviews at 6 Stephen's life.” NN P. ‘m,, April 5. “Uncle Stephen?” ein 8 quired. “Yes,” came the reply, “I'm Miss Fay Foster, a grand-nicce of Stephen Foster. I try my hand at song writing myself, and I want you to know I'm going te commemorate your performance with a song, which 1 shall dedicate to you.” 1 don't want to take the edge ofl the story, but can it be Miss Foster was seeking a little legitimate publicity on her own account? You | doubtless will hear her song on an | early “Show Boat” program. " ” n

el RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times Is nol responsible for inaccuracies in program ans. nouncements caius>d by station changes »fter press time.) INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WEFBM 1:30 WIRE 1100 WLW 700 * (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

CRICAGO WGN 520 (Mutual Net.)

4:00 Tea Tunes

Chatter Wilderness

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Ninging Lady Orphan Annie

Berlin Symph. Dance Or.

PAT, OFF,

—By Brinkerhoff

SAA-A-Y./ 1 SEE YOUR TRAILER IS FOR SALE — —=I'M THINKIN' ABOUT A zzz. TRALER=-KIN 1 LOOK i IT OVER?

Harold Turner Margery Graham

Watanabe Vespers

4:15 I 4:30 | 4.45

Johnsons Melodies Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Johnsons Vicki Chase Sports Lowell Thomas

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Hobby Music Sports

5.00 Easter Music 5:15 Chr. Science 5:30 Bohemians 545 Kitty Kelly

WE'LL. NEVER GET HOME AT THIS RATE

MOM~- SHE KEPT US AN HOUR AND NOW SHE ISN'T GOING TO BUY IT AFTER ALL

SORRY BUT MY HUSBAND WON'T BUY YOUR TRAILER HE WON'T EVEN COME OUT TO LOOK AT =. LY,

Chuck Wagon

Easy Aces Vocal Varieties Terry-Ted Music Moments

Amos-Andy Vocal Varieties Lum-Abner Pleasant Valley

| 6:00 Bohemians

6:15 6:30 Woollcott 6:45 News

Besides Miss Barrymore's version of Martinez-Sierra's Kingdom of God,” Lanny tonight | will present, as an Easter tribute, | the Vienna Boys’ Choir, the oldest | choral organization in the world. | The accomplished group of 20 boys, | who range in age from 8 to 12, sail tomorrow for their native Austria, | after a successful American tour,

Spurt radio Sports ” Pleasant Valley The

Tom, Dick, Harry Music Moments Lombardo’s Or.

Kate Smith Vallee’s Or. Vallee’s Or, (Wi (With (With Dorothy Gish Tyrone Power) Tyrone Power)

Sander's Or, " "

Health Drama Norsemen Town Meeting

Showhoat (With » ”» Mariani’'s Or,

Guest Stars) ” n Trib.-Sports

” ”n : Floyd Gibbons " 3»

March of Time

Bing Crosby

Hamilton's Or, Lucas’ Or. Concert Revue " »

5 un u Rudy Vallee contributes his share to tonight's excellent radio casts by | scheduling the screen’s most promi= nent and talented young star, Ty= rone Power, for a performance in | Merton Hodge's “The Wind and the | Rain.” There also wil be a home= | coming on the Vallee show, Miss Florence Desmond, English mimic and impersonator, returning for a | guest appearance. Miss Desmond was presented to listeners by Rudy three years ago when she visited this country. Silence #” ” " Si ” The above mentioned attractions will emanate from New York City. Out on the West Coast, Bing Crosby has not been idle this week, and “Music Hall” tonight will feature the excellent talent to which listeners are accustomed, Betty Jaynes, the 15-year-old Chi= | cago soprano who took the Chi- | cago Opera by storm last winter, | heads the Crosby cast, which also Gale

(Wi Sportsman Betty Jaynes) Club-Cabana ’ ” Poetic Melodies Amos-Andy / (EX) ile p : News Music = } — : a . / eed IR | 10:3 Jones’ Or, Harry Bason $17 By United Feature Syndicate, Tne 3 Af sc Zo AQ iL Xf 7A 4 » Gu Melodies n Reg U, 8. Pat. OF —Al nights reserved » x J . a & FE LLL M3 HRY : - - (Re £8 > ——— ———— S - to hes - - - ~ hie ES 1 - [| u - - ON ACE) Busse's Or, " »”»

Paul Sullivan Los Amigos » "

» ”" Kassel's Or, Kyser's Or. " »

Funk's Or.

Moon River : "

Goodman's Or, » »

Hamilton's Or,

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

PISTOLS! MY STARS, YER YOU ) NOU CANT WEAR THEM / SAID THEY IN THE RING. 7 JUIN'T NO

—7 RULES TO -n ee” (is FIGHT. / {i

Bernie's Or, Reichman's Or, " " " ”

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WLW 500 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (Mutual Net.) Melodies Devotions

—By Crane

(AWROR HOLD ON, MRS. WALLIS! THE BELL HASN'T A RUNG = THE FIGHT HASN'T STARTED, ,/ Tana

ST sT7T——stmuwm £1 +), \THINK , STUPYO a \\ YY PETY : > $y v . P:

CHICAGO WGN 20 (NBC-Mutual) ~~ 2 ——" 6:30 6:45

Almanac

\ \ Chuck Wagon

Ning, Neighbor News

Chandler Chats M. Melodies Cheerlo "

Good Morning Wake Up Golden Hour ” ”

Early Birds Musical Clock

wees |

a? ata a?

Betty Crocker hn h Hope Allen » h Lamplighter Kitty Keene

%:00 Parade 8:15 News $:30 Serenade 8:45 Apron Strings

Streamliners » ys i » Good Morning Sunny Rave ”» » Linda’s Love Children We Live Again Gospel Singer

Len Salvo Children Harold Turner Cooking School

| 9:00 Gold Medal 9:15 " » 9:30 " n 9:45 » n

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

includes Sondergaard and | Walter Brennan. Miss Sondergaard received the | Motion Picture Academy Award | for the best supporting performance by an actress in 1936 for her work in “Anthony Adverse,” and Mr. Brennan was honored for the best supporting work by an actor for his role in “Come and Get It.”

David Harum Melodies Women Only Party Line

NE 0 . 10:00 ine REG. U.S.PA . | Joie Magazine 3 wn,

—By Thompson and Coll

RIGHT! AND 1 HAVE A MOMENT LATER, IN P2S5ING FEW THINGS TO TELL 2M MILES PIRONE’S ROOM, MYRA YA HEARS VOICE 5... STEALTHILY SHE PUSHES THE DOOR SLOWLY INWARD.

Reports Personal Column Gloria Dale Voice of Exp.

Get Thin

Cactus Kate

Farrell ’ Don Pedro

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

& OF COURSE 1 CAME FS +

Len Salvo Tom, Dick, Harry Man On Street We Are Four

Mary Baker Mary Marlin Linda's Love Farm Hour

Girl Alone Tom, Dick, Harry Farm Hour

Gumps Hope Alden Helen Trent Darling

PLENTY. “THE CLAW" KNOWS WE'RE IN MORENTIA,

IT'S NOTHING... LYOU STARTLED ME, THAT'S ALL, WHAT HAVE YOU

ANTON - SO YOU

DID COME BACK. ? Ny

THE OLD FORT ON THE PLAZA AS SOON AS IT GETS PARK... I'LL TELL YOU WHAT WE'RE TO DO. 1 MUST OO, NOW, BE

CAREFUL!

BACK? BUT, MVRA .. WHAT'S WRONG ? WHY DO YOU © WELL HAVE

STARE AT ME S02 JO BE DOUBLY

Al o ! 2s | 7 CAREFUL! /7

MEET ME IN FRONT OF \

Texas Music Wife vs, Sec'y. Midday Service

Way Down East p 4d » » Farm Bureau n " " n Farm Circle Reporter Varieties Life Stories Magic Revue Tommy-Betly Big Sister Church Choir

Myrt-Marge " "» " » 2:00 News McGregor 2:15 String Quartet Hughes Reel 2:30 Melody Revue Varieties 2:45 ” " ” »

WHY, IT LOOKS LIKE BREESE / I COULD SWEAR HE LEFT THE

Ensemble Salerno Painted Dreams Marriage Burean Molly June Baker Dance Or,

| on ” ® | Forthcoming Crosby programs will include several prominent concert |artjsts, beginning April 1: with | Ernest Schelling, pianist. Kathryn | Mesile, contralto, will be heard April ee | 3: PETCY ‘Grainger, pianist, April 243 Way Down East Rose Bampton, mezzo ~ soprano, Mary Botinrn | April 22, and Grete Steuckgold, so= Arthur Wright | phrano, April 29. Concert Or, u u Singing Lady Especially timely, in view of Margery Grakam Europe's strained international —== | gituation, is “America’s Town Meet=

Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 370, ing” discussion set for 8:30 o'clock

| WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560. | tonight over NBC-WIRE. The topie

| will be “Is a World System Pos= Good Radio Music | etc.. provided they make the bor- !

[ sible?” Speakers will be diplomats representing three nationalities. Lord Elton of England, Iouse of Lords member and National rowing and installments come ab-| By JAMES THRASHER | Labor Party secretary, who arsolutely within the budget. | Good Friday will be observed on the networks by performances of | rived in the United States Tues- | This enables them to start on a some of the noblest examples of music inspired by the story of the | day for a short visit on invitation | better basis, furnish their home, ! Crucifixion, by both Catholic and Protestant composers. | of the League for Political Educa~ even buy a home, much sooner than | There will be two versions of “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” and | tion, under whose auspices | by waiting until hey can pay all | both will be available on WFBM. At 11 o'clock tonight the first of | “America’s Town Meeting” is | cash. If credit is used intelligently these, with Haydn's music, will be performed by the Columbia Symphony & broadcast, will present the Eng- | it gives to marriage a sense of part-| Orchestra, under Howard Barlow. Soloists are to be Margaret Daum, | lish viewpoint. | nership in a big undertaking, but | soprano; Rheba Crawford, ny | the partners must be sure the] tralto; William Perry, tenor, and | . . 8 io can be met on the dot. | Eugene Lowenthal, bass. (conduct his Boston Symphony Or- | | i chestra and choruses from Harvard

3) " Brahms ‘Requiem’ Music Guild

”» » ”» ”»

{if A “OG vs 4 ljL=4 : YW | BE i / 3 Pepper Young RN A / Ma Perkins P Vic-Sade “ei /4 » SOV 7 I 1 Vy

O’'Neills

Harry Richman Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Guiding Light

3:00 Church Choir Easter Program 3:15 ya Rosario Bourdon 3:30 3:45

Follow Mcon Harry Bason

Souvenirs Army Band

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Story Time Orphan Annie

Dari-Dan WPA Musie Wattanobe Vespers

0 Tea Tunes 9 h Women’s News Road

4 4:1 4:36 4:45 Wilderness

Sed

WORLD By William Ferguson

Sedo naa AMS a

CURIOUS

"THIS THE PATTERN OF THE SKIN ON A BIRDS LEG

IS A VALUARLE AID TO SCIENTISTS

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

IN LINKING UP THE VARIOUS BIRD FAMILIES.

RELATED FAMILIES HAVE SIMILAR. DESIGNS,

A SION OF ABNORMALITY ?

Salvador de Madariaga, former NES OR NO me : Y Gounod’'s “Seven Last Words”

Spanish Ambassador to the United States and World Founda- = { tion President, is expected to outNEXT—Are intraverts married |i) pe sung by the 50-voice a cap- University and Radcliffe College in to extraverts more likely to be 'najjp choir of St. Gregory's Church 'the first part of “The Passion Ac- | happy than introverts or extro- in Brooklyn at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow. |

NEW WORLD line his reasons for League of Naverts nated ‘together. ‘cording to St. Matthew.” The broad- |

HAS NO NATIVE SPECIES OF MONKEY NORTH OF THE

tions failure and offer his plan for a world citizenship. The choir has a membership of 20 | : : The United States will be rep8 SE ———" ‘men and 30 boys, and is directed by jcast is to be carried by stations of | jocented by Nicholas Roosevelt, COMMON ERRORS | Walter J. Donovan. the NBC-Blue network. former United States Minister {0 " The Havdn music originally was From ‘Capital University in Co- Hungary and Vice Governor of Never sav. “He couldn't scarcely | for instruments, and was compose _ EP ‘ | get his breath”: savs, “could searce- | for a Good Friday service at the | lumbus, O., will come a re formance {of Bach's cantata, “Christ Lay

V Total snouLd YOUNG MARRIED / |

COUPLED the Philippines, now a New York

mn | in

1E NOU THINK YOU CAN CHANGE

OTHER PEOPLE'S Y/ENPOINTS,

ly get his breath.”

| Hitch-hiking has ruined my life. } . . I wouldn't be satisfied to stay | anywhere even if I had a good job. | I've lost all ambition, except

cravel and live off some one else.— |

| Cadiz Cathedral in 1785. Later the Austrian composer arranged it for vocal quartet and clavier, and it was sung first in its present form [in 1797. | un u ” The great Brahms’ “German Re-

Death's Dark Prison.” Jt will be

| Herald-Tribune editorial writer,

Tonight's discussion, the first

several weeks on an international

(carried by WFBM for a half-hour at | question, is recommended for the

| |

3 p. m. Herbert Huffman will con-

[

[duct the Broad Street Presbyterian |

Choir, accompanied by the Women's |

thoughtful listener—despite its coni= petition by Messrs. Ross and Crosby,

u u u

ALM SPRINGS (Cal) visitors

| Arthur Dean Swift, youthful En- | gujem” will have its fourth annual Music Club String Choir. field (Conn. hitch-hiker. Good Friday performance from | NBC's Radio City at 1 p. m. tomor- | | row. The broadcast will take the | place of Walter Damrosch's Music | Appreciation Hour. The full hour is to he carried by WIRE. | T. Tertius Noble, noted organist and composer, will conduct the NBC | Symphony Orchestra and the vo-

00 YOU THINK OTHER PEOPLE CAN

CHANGE YOURS ? YES ORNO coe 1 NOT unless you carry it to the viewpoints on food or clothing, or point ¢f projecting yourself into | going to church, or attitude toward vour day dreams as though your your neighbors, or notions of bridge | dav dream world were your actual or golf or politics, or anything? world. Then vou begin to “act You are likely to think. “Well. 1 funny” and make a fool of yourself. have changed a little but I think But to let your imagination at that was due to my own originality |

these days have no trouble dis= { tinguishing Amos from Andy-—-Amos The only secular music of a se- [is the man with the bruises and ‘rious nature listed for the next 24 [aups. : ‘hours is a 30-minute concert by the re el iy ok Kreiner String Quartet at 2 p. M. i400 his nag “which he was warms tomorrow on CBS, WFBM. At 2:15 ing up for a sulky ace, ot out of p. m. they will play the popular and | sontrol and ran away. melodious Quartet in E Flat, OP. 51, | carried twice around the track, he

ALL COWES, | WHETHER. IT BE ELECTRICITY, sTeEAM, OR, HUMAN MUSCLE, COMES FROM THE

SUN.

5 " n

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY ROSTON 4 np. m. Selected Subjects. WIXAL. 11.79 meg

LONDON-—5:30 p.m Music Hall,” GSD. 11.75 meg.

After being

“Old-Time GSC,

In Indin?

DR. CHARLES G. ABBOT of the Smithsonian Institution, foremost authority on solar power, estimates that the sun furnishes to the State of New Mexico about 100 times as much energy in a year as that used by the entire United States, as produced by coal, oil and water which, in turn, have received their energy from the sun. *® *®

NEXT—What is causing elephants go be discarded as work

3-2

animals

| times go free and build castles in| and perception.” which you are always in a beautiful changed about a lot of things but I world where everything goes just as| don’t like to admit others did it— | you wish and you are the center of | I like to think I did it at all with | everything—this is as breathing and adds immeasurably | built that way. to the enjoyment of life. Frequently, too, it results in life plans that bye and bye come true.

I know 1

natural as|my own little hatchet.

= 5 ®

" = R. Groves, sociologist, gives. yourself, has your vises them to bo

have |

We are just

YES AND NO. This is essential- | i ly the answer that Prof. Ernest | He ad- | open charge ‘installments

9.58 meg... GSB, 9.51 meg. BERLIN —6:30 p. m. Educational Play. DJD. 11.77 mer. MONTREAL—8 Paris,” CJRO, 6.15 meg. | BERLIN—8:15 p. m. Military Con- { cert. DJD, 11.77 meg | CARACAS--8:30 p. m chestra. YV2RC, 58 meg 9 p. m. “The Forsaken GSD. 11.75 meg.. GSC. 9.58 meg.: GSB, 9.51 m2g. TOKYO -11 p. m. ‘Overseas Program.” JZJ, Nazaki, 11.88 meg.

bP. Mm “This. 1S meg... CJRX, 11.72

Dance Or-

| calists—80 voices selected from Dr. | Noble's men's and boys’ choir of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York; the Aeolian Choir of Trenton, N. J., and singers from the Juillard School of Music. Crawford, baritone, and Clarence | Giaeuius, boy soprano, will be heard | as soloists.

” u » | Two Bach programs are scheduled

| for tomorrow afternoon. At 3:30 p. m. Dr, Sorat Koussevitzky will

Robert |

by Antonin Dvorak.

I have mentioned that mail re- |

sponse to network shows always amaze me, although I know that 100,000 or more letters will follow almost any announcement. A recent offer to give to writers a small, inexpensive article brought 225,000 letters (postage cost, approximately $6750), and the offer was made on ‘a daylight program.

uy Las La ia isi a psa he TE RR

was deposited none too gently | against a telephone pole when the horse broke through the fence. Amos, driving an old-fashioned sulky, was racing Andy (Charles Correll), Robert Woolsey and Charles Farrell. The show went on, though, twice daily over the NBC-Red network, and Amos, not bluffed, drove the same horse in a race the tollovifie

day.