Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1937 — Page 23

. — PAGE 23 Famed Stars and Speakers Appear On Indiana U. Radio Party Tonight, ‘Joe Cook Here on Bankers’ Program MAP NBC CORONATION 'MIKES' ||First Lady Broadca

> Oxford Street ) { Oxford wy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : : et SIDE GLANCES By Clark

<P EEN

| WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937

OUR BOARDING. HOUSE With Major Hoople LET'S GANG HIM!) TLL GO OVER~BOARD ON THAT ONE wn IT'LL BE WORTH LOSING A

THIS BET 15: AS SURE AS MEASLES AND A TEMPERATURE wr | TELL ME ONCE WHEN TH’ OLD SPOOK EVER WAS ANYTHING BUT WRONG

1 DON'T cARE IF TH' MAJORS HOT TIP CAME RIGHT FROM TH' NAG's FEED BOX, ITS A 5-TO-1 BET THAT HE'S WRONG we HE COULDN'T PICK TH’ WINNER OF A RACE BRETWEEN A CAR AND A TRAILER, LET ALONE TH’

IE TH! MAJOR/S PICK DOES WIN, JUST TO HEAR HIM: ALIBI, IF HIS NAG LOSES!

First Lady Broadcasts With Daughter Over NBC-Blue Net.

alr

By RALPH NORMAN

Indiana University will broadcast a half-hour program-over the NBCBlue network and WIRE locally— beginning” at 9:30 o'clock tonight, } 3 id i colchrate the 117th anniversary = : : | (Trafalgar 0 e state school’s founding, Hyde Park“ Q\\ Ciena |] (Sue SS | Alumni tistening - i : groups in 1In- ) ; &” 4 |dianapolis and oC 2.\ SO % other cities = > : Dg //" |throughout - the Coaghtshridge Situs, 1S = & | United States A n_H; ; J ) QO% [willl hear the Ty, (0 |= .=/ff)) +r) |program. =A =." Ly aS VY JE President Wil- § liam Lowe Bryan and the Indiana glk University . Glee fF! tl 5) > ~ Club will be ; p heard through

/

1 i!

Jud nN

XO ay

Hyde Park

Corner

£

A ! Fn : Westminster : facilities of ~ 2 ded # WIRE. Hoagie Edwin C. Hill

Sw Ze 3 2 ; [TOPR 1537 8Y NEA SERVICE ING TM. REC. U. 5. PATOL. Tl By following the above map, which shows location of NBC micro- | Carmichael, famous writer of pop-

2 : lh | : ; a el joi “For generations my family has waded in that mud pud- || phones, listeners may visualize more readily the Coronation parade and el Join ihe brbsiess dle and I'll not have it paved over!” ceremonies when they are broadcast throughout the world next Wednes- {and Don Herold, humorist; Phil . day. NBC, CBS and Mutual all will carry Coronation descriptions, |Duey, baritone; Johnny John—By Martin AND WE'RE GOING

For several days preceding the ceremony, many explanatory broad- |SOn’S orchestra and Wendell Wilkie, 0 LWE RIGHT HERE

®C STATISTICAL DRAFTING

2 ie "BY NEA SERVICE, IN

‘HER BUDDIES

ALL RIGHT COME IN

CT 2 OL

casts are scheduled. : a, en 3 The heavy black line shows the parade route. NBC microphones | dio commentator, also will be heard will be located inside Buckingham Palace (A); outside the Palace (B); from oy ok a3 1s broadcast’s at Constitution Hill (C); at the Cenotaph (D); outside Westminster The I. U. evening network show : Abbey (E); inside the Abbey (F); inside Abbey annex (G); in Tra- |was arranged by Miss Judith

falgar Square (H); at St. James’ Palace (I); in Oxford Circus (J), and | Waller, NBC ‘educational program at Hyde Park (K). : director; George F. Heighway, I. U.

alumni secretary, and Dr. Frank R.. Elliott, I. U. publicity director."

RADIO THIS EVENING a

(The i [ o $ 3 i ‘ape 20), - [ nouncements Eaused by station” changes fice Dress times | Cit in prozram ‘an: | one of radio's better-known comINDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI edians—Joe Cook, the Evansville WIRE 1400 WLW 700 (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) lad who made good in the show business. He will be guest speaker at a banquet tonight of the Indiana Bankers’ Association in the Claypool. As master of cere- ° monies of his NBC-WLW Saturday night broadcast, Cook runs one of radios biggest guest star variety programs, presenting any- . where from four te eight indiTown Hall Whitman's Or, vidual act ‘weekly. . 1” 4 Tomorrow!s Trib, . : Jessica Dragonette no. n ". Family fl "8 = ! I nn. Unannounged ) : Mrs. Roosevelt's broadcace vakes on unusual interest this evening, for : it will be her first program with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Boettiger. It will originate in NBC. studios in Seattle, Wash, . | where the First Lady is visiting her daughter's. family. = * “Educating 4 Daughter for the Twentieth Century will be Mrs. Roosevelt's subject. The program will be heard as usual over the Blue network at 5:15 p. m. # #8) Fred Allen will have burlesque on his “Town Hall Tonight”

5 Wil A STEPHEN, YOU MAY CONGRATU$8 A £3 NCLE PerciAl RE Nay VAL! WE WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY!

7

&

: wr 7%

7 Y ; IN N V/]

CHICAGO WGN 720

7 (CBS Net.) (Mutual Net.)

Toy Band Tommy-Betty News-Sports In-Laws Ind. Central Lowell Thomas Eaty Aces Johnsons

Uncle Ezra Mrs. Roosevelt News-Sports Lum-Abner Concert Or. Jimmie Allen . Bob Newhall . Sports

Swing It Buddy-Ginger Unannounced Orphan Annie

Tea Time Baseball 1” ” ” ”

‘ 18 [7 A : a Lm . 3 : "wy Ak Wry: N o HI art” 2 Lt ca Tl oa Di sr Ae bab er OAL or ( KZ nm % “rr NN J MiCoPR 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. S. PAT, OFF

. —By Brinkerhoff

lf

Wheeler Mission

Buddy Clark News

Pickards

LITTLE MARY MIXUP MRS OWEN/-y6u KNow THAT MEAN AUNT oF "BoY’s’._ WELL THEY =E

A I SAW HER AND HER BROTHER GOING To : ; GET Our

ROTI

I Now, THE BARBY S DADDY. HIRED You BUT THEY THINK THdevY CAN GET #IM awAY RECAUSE THEY ARE

—AND THEN GET LOTS OF MONEY our OF THE BABYS DADDY.

THE BARBY S FATHER, was NoT TAKING CARE OF H1M WELL

Cavalcade Merry-Go-Round One Family King’s Or,

King’s Or. ” ”

a_:N

Ken Murray Family Musio Lone Ranger

Kostelanetz Or, Concert ” ”n ”» ”»

5353

wdatalel

or

Gang Busters Hit Parade Hit Parade

Babe Ruth ” ” ”» ” Reed Kennedy J. Kemper Lucas’ Or.

Romance ” ”

PD Sw

BXwRN in iva >

" Theater ” ”n

Sander’s Or. Martin’s Or.

Weqns' or. Duchin’y or. Whiteman’s or.

Poetic Melodies Amos-Andy Amos-Andy Len Riley Madhatterfields

News Indiana Ju. Sports

oven -om S353

Social Security Reichman’s Or

Busse's Or. P. Sullivan

May Paxton : Joe-Roy-Cal Los Amigos

[/r Q % - A 4 "@ 1937 by Aniied Feature Syndicate, tne. 5 NG y h C ; y 5 >= ¥ a $4 o A p i ; Yew C. A Tm. Res. U. S. Pat. Of.—Al fights reserved—5-| 3 8 : : 2 7p ~e # - BRINCGRHOFE : 5 on Roller Derby - n ; : 43 Nichols’ Or.

—By Crane

BUT HOLLY WAS DIFFERENT— | SO WUZ MER PAR! AND HE \ GIT OUTER HERE! AN' , S50 ROMANTIC AND HANDSOME./ TURNT OUT TER BE THE | IF'N I HEAR ANY MORE | MOMME ; LAZIEST, HONGRIEST, MOST | OF THAT LOVESICK NONCANTANKEROUS OLD CROW A SENSE, T'LL TAKE A HOT THET EVER POURED MOLASSES ON A

Dance Or. Weems’ Or. Sanders’ Or. 2” LIRR

Nocturne Eldredge’s Or. Chiesta's Or.

Baseball Panico’s Or. Pendarvis’ or.

THURSDAY PROGRAM

Moon River

BUZZARD'S SCREECHESY Pendarvis Or.

DN TUBBS Ii ALL MEN, YE BRAIN-

EEKING COMFORTT N ! ; , GING PS HUH? YER BLUBBERIN' BECUZ ¢ PFOR HER ACHING | | | VER HUSBAND LEFT YE? HEART, LLrM BELLE BN °] it a LESS NINNY, ARE

GOES TO MAMA. LY oo 1 ho WUTHLESS, NO-COUNT — : NS FOOLS WI’ STUMMICKS LIKE A MAMMOTH

MYRA NORT

CAVE. YE DON'T KNOW WHEN YER WELL OFF. ~~ =

FLAPJACK,

—By Thompson and Coll

//|GOSH, LEW... 1

KNOW" IF 1 CAN UP TO ALL T4/

cozy LTTLE {J SHACK, ISN'T 07 ri? ‘ y

[lly YOUR CLOSE ATTENTION, PLEASE! WE ¥/ ALL ARE TO ACT ROLES IN THIS LITTLE DTAMA. ANTON WILL PLAY THE HEIRESS SOCIAL SECRETARY= JACK, THE HANDSOME CHAUFFER, TR | fl AND YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT, o THE BUTLER=

PAY FOR \ ALL THIS?

DIAMONDS

ARE COMPOSED: OF A

SINGLE ELEMENT...

- CARBON; WHICH MAKES THEM THE SIMPLEST OF ALL THE

BUT, LEW..WHAT ARE WE TO PO FOR CLOTHES? WHO'S TO

A MINOR DETAIL,

MYRA THE INSDR= ANCE PEOPLE WiLL STOP AT NOTHING!

CLEVER JEWEL

THIEF HAS COST THEM MILLIONS, ALREADY”

y Am |

BEHOLD! YOUR WARDROBE ARRNVES, BN Cah

M MORELIKELY To PTY COWARDS DRUNKARDS,

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

NOT AT ALL. It is not en-

tirely known why some persons are easier to hypnotize than others, but a large part of the answer is believed to be that some people are

| more submissive, less aggressive

than others—more likely to yield to

x od wn

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) Chuck Wagon

IN (NBC Net

Sunny Raye Devotions

DIANAPOLIS WIRE 310

Cheerio ” ”

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour

0D SSS

adadednl

Early Birds » ” ”» ”»

Music Clock

Devotions

» ” ” ”

Good Morning ” ”»

Feature ,, Time

” ” ”» ”

s. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

Hymns fiope Alden Hello Peggy Next Door

Len Salve Melodies Questions Next Door

Milky Way uality Twins itchen , Clinic

David Harum News-Hymns

Linda's Love Personals

McGregor’s House We Live Again

Song Minister

Gospel Singer

Get Thin Children . Grimm's Daughter Parade .

The Gumps Edwin C. Hill Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday

China Clipper Health Talk Varieties Cadets

Gir] Alone

Wite Saver

L. Salerno

‘ Unannounced

Melodies We Are Four

Way Down East Hope Alden Sunny Serenade Aunt Jenny

Mary Baker Dan Harding Linda’s Love Farm Hour

Three Spades Reed ‘Kennedy Markets -Farm Hour

Bob Elson Serenade Service

+ Markets

Wve 0 aSn

db rd ed

S253

Big Sister Farm Bureau Farm Cirele Myrt-Marge

News Apron Strings Ship Launching

WPA Musie

Light Opera Varieties

Women’s Club

” ” ” ” Chandler Jr. Betty-Bob

Pe r Young Ma Terkins Vic-8ade O’Neills

Concert Or. Painted Dreams Way Down East Truth Only

Wife-Secretary June Bak Relax Time Leadoff Man

5352

Www

Relax Time Kitty Kelly Army Band

Lorenzo Jones Matinee Follow Moon Matinee

Ralph Nyland Kitty Keene Follow Moon Guiding Light

Baseball ” \ ” ”» E ”, ”»

4

1835509 &853

son bn be in

sms HERS

Questions estival % Children’s Corner Tea, Time

News Camp Fire

Interviewer Baseball |

”» ” ” ”

Mary Marlin Mary Sothern Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Mary Alcott Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell Thomas

2” ”» » ”

- Y »”» v Swing It Melodies

Unannounced Orphan Annie

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

broadcast, but it’s not what you're thinking. Poppikoff, Russian basso whose Americanized name is Donald Tannen, will stage a burlesque of a foreign opera star making his Metropolitan debut.” There, too, will be the new NBC piano trio— Bert Shefter, Helen Myers and Mary Hoffman—with a musical offering, and Emily Earle, described as a female Benny Fields, will recite a rhythm ballad about the modern girl. : ” on ” Franz Lehar’s melodies from “The Merry Widow” will be featured by Jessica Dragonette and Charles Kullmann in their CBS-WFBM 17:30 o'clock program tonight. After more than 400 performances in Vienna, “The Merry Widow” opened in New York in 1907, has delighted audiences ever since. Also on CBS-WFBM, at 7 o'clock, Lily Pons will be heard with Andre ° Kostelanetz’ orchestra in selections from Gounod, Flotow and the contemporary composer, dell’Acqua. From Gounod’s opera, “Mireille,” she has chosen the Waltz; from Flotow’s opera, “Martha,” her selection is “Tis the Last Rose of Summer,” and her concluding number will be dell’Acqua’s “Villanélle.”

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “You was mistaken

about that”; say, “were mistaken,”

20 you / sing

another’s influence, and many highly intelligent people are very submissive. 'NEXT—Can you describe a person’s characteristics from his or her love letters?

WHICH DOES THE MOST (GOOD IN THE WORLD = THE POOR MAN WHO REARS FINE UPRIGHT : CHILDREN OR THE RICH MAN WHO 6IVES A MILLION DOLLARS To nage oh ANSWER

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY BERLIN—4 p. m. German Music. DJD, 11.77 meg. i IF A PERGON ROME—5 p. m. News. 2RO, 9.63

SORPIUCYER NN gs | 3 §; MN haan [2 Po \ : ” / » Jl HUIZEN, Netherlands—8 p. m.— Woctrgia,) =a . ( (Eag™ AP MOTE || mist B 8 fie

Me | R i : : ic. HIS ill AS CHANGED ae Hungarian Marches: news: music FROM A BARBED SPEAR TO A BRUSH, WITH WHICH HE G8 ire

tonight at 7 C.S.T.

COW—6 p. m. 25th anniverno “Pravda.” RAN, $5 hu ; LIN—6:30 p. m. "When the Moy ing Calls.” DJD. 11.77 meg. i CARACAS—17:45 p. m.—Poplar Or£20vaieuy 937 chestra. YVS5RC. 5.8 meg. - : Tonnsnia ia 1 —9 |p. . “Behind the | Scenes at the Coronation.” GSF.

WEAK MINDED? “VEG OR NO. cou 3

ANDRE KOSTELANETZ

MUCH more likely. Different | whether he be rich or poor, amply || $5.0 970 iS mum o.

VANCOUVER—I11 p. m. *“Spring-

2 rants.

PSEUDIS FROG, HAS

, A SOUTH AMERICAN

OPPOSABLE THUMBS, LIKE A MAN, AND IS LARGER AS

women do it, however, from dif- | because we -are nearing a shortage

ferent motives. Some women pity them from the mother instincts and habits. They feel ithe fallen one might have been their own son. Some women, however, are drawn to them from a feeling that they have the same impulses themselves. They feel ashamed of these secret impulses and have a fellow-feeling for the person who is suffering or

of such children in both the United States and Canada. The children in the Best homes of America are not going to reproduce themselves.

Children now in high school in the"

United States will not have enough children to replace their own numbers while college graduates are a dying race; and such children are on the average the best type of

time.” CJRO, 6.15 meg.

meg.; CIRX, 11.73

Ts

EVERY WEEK

20 RCA Victor Auto Radios 500 Autographed Baseballs

|

4

oted most popular all around musical program

and his organization of 65 people

Sing LILY PONS

EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 7.9. M.,C. 5.1.

A TADPOLE THAN AS A FROG. F

being punished. By sharing this children to make a country ri ; WV suffering or punishment they feel | great. Ty rich am Tune In SINCLAIR P

ONCE 2 diamond, always a diamond. After the stone is formed, it they purify themselves. At least True, mon : ie i N\A / \ - tan never change to any other gem. Diamonds have a grain, like wood, | this is the way the Freudian psy- | has an orem io Shien BAB £ cow Wo 4 : . and large stones are fivided into smaller ones by experts, who study the | chologists reason about it. also enable young people to meri { - : <\O i : cleavage of the stone, and, by a light-blow, are able to cause the gem to » 2 nu and rear fine children. Either gift 4 : et J eS er 1€

fall apart | « . MORE than ever in our his- | will bring rich réturns but, as the | THE, FIRS} PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS

» 3» tory, the man who today rears | Roman matron intelligent,

. | NEXT—What are the chances of gefting any certain five-card com- healthy, upright children does more | healthy:children are she best jewels! bination in poker? 4 good than any other man can do, to give to a nation. ’ Y

Ct a pee re aa aa