Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1937 — Page 21

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PAGE 21 -

$1500 Failed to Alter Max's Qpinion of

THE- INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| | | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937 | JASPER? ~ By Frank Owen

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

“With Mdior Hoople

3 i RE | Boxing Chiefs, So Broadcast Was Off: ~ NBC Plans to Air Championship Fight HEADLINE RADIO NEWS

1 DONT WANT ; TO START TH/ WAR DRUMS THUMPING IN YOUR NOODLE, SCOOP, BUT HERE'S A GROAN 1'D LIKE TO HAVE YOU EXPLAIN van WHAT KIND OF RAIT ARE YOU GOING TO USE TO COAX YOUR BALLOONWhere os Max Schmeling would not change 37 MILES HIGHER z I= ; : : | i : oo : ny fe. jas opinion of the New York BoxTHAN YOUR ki \ Sh ; ro +f Sid PR . ing ‘Commission and of Champion HATZ . in | i ' Jimmy Braddock for even a $1500 — fee, so his recent scheduled NBC :

National Open Play to Be Brought Fans Through CBS. hrs

By RALPH NORMAN

broadcast was called off. Clem McCarthy was to have interviewed Schmeling on what the fighter thought of Braddock's failure to come to New York to fight. He turned up at Radio City with a script written by himself, Joe Jacobs and Nat Fleischer, a boxing writer. Schmeling was said to have inserted such phrases as the mixup “never could happen anywhere in Europe, particularly not in Germany.” And there were caustic remarks aimed at the New -York

“Sure, I'll remember! If you're not back in an hour, send Boxing Commission and suggestions to the Federal judge who is to de-

- . oo 122 the Coast Guard after you. a in the Federal Jutge wo Ds to do. | : : IE will be held in Chicago on June 22.

a : : 7 a ; Re Jacobs helped write a less caus-

| : —By Martin tic script, but Schmeling refused : i 2 ON) h// Z 2 - 2 0 7 an a 3 ; ue 8 1 | FOR PETE SAKES | A a ZT

= rs $ ZZ ry vend TTT

©1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine 3

NINN ANN I

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OVERSIGHT

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| BOOTS AND HER BU

B000 O0TS! HEY ,LUSClous

to. broadcast unless he used the * =~ SOMEONE JUS’ CALLED! ~ broadcast time the whole thing was WAT UP’, Jf

original. Twenty minutes prior to 0 : Lo : called off, and a $1500 check was HE WOULONT SAY g S a | | | | a, ch sr : on on 8

WHO HE WAS BUT HE | : Ney : ) SAD TEL ol 0 7 ha $1 h { waa 00 } ‘ ; oo 3 or 0 : i AL he Tod with plans for Mr. McCarthy to 4 f oad : broadcast the scheduled Brad-

££ dock-Louis fight from Chicago. He also is to be heard at 9 p. m. today over NBC-Red with a blow-by-blow description of the International Golden Gloves Boxing Contest, in New York’s Yankee Stadium. A team representing the United States is to compete with one representing Italy. CBS, too, has an eye on the sports parade, with broadcasts from the National Open Golf Championship at Birmingham, Mich., scheduled for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. ‘Ted Husing, crack CBS sports commentator, is to be the chief broadcaster, with other announcers describing portions of the competition. The first broadcast, at 4 p. m. tomorrow, is to be a summary of the first round of 18 holes. Es Other broadcasts are to be heard at 3:15 p. m. Friday (description of second 18 holes); 4:45 p. m. Friday (summary of second 18); 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Saturday (description of play), and 5 p. m. Saturday (final summary and winner interview.) Concert Or. : g - "

Dance Or. Benemier Frank Sharp, WFBM program manager, announces appointment of Gilbert Forbes, formerly of Dubuque, Ia., as the station’s hew news commentator. He came to WFEM from station WKBB at Dubuque, where he held a similar| position. He succeeds Fred Winter, who has been transferred to WFBM’s general announcing staff. His broadcast is at 10 Pp. m. daily. Dornberger’s Or. 8 2 2 “Your Hit Parade” is undergoing another of its periodical changes, with Richard Himber’s orchestra playing a guest performance tonight and Harry Salter’s orchestra taking over the NBC Wednesday night: show next week. | Al Goodman's orchestra continues on ‘the CBS Saturday night division. aco Another guest star tonight is to (Mutua) Net.) be Susanne Fisher, Metropolitan Golden Hour Opera soprano, who, like all “Your Hit Parade” guests, is to perform briefly and be interviewed for con-

Good Morning | | Siderable length about the sponwed sors product. .

NBC, meanwhile, goes ahead

HEY, SKYWRITING (S MY SPECIALTY {NOW HE HAS E NERVE TO STEAL MM

Hy, 11 |, SS ee $7 \

all 0 7” Ra Lk S 7 ae hie os % i Ca : is bo ir S oz a COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T.M. REG. U.S, rar. J RY MIXUP

" —By Brinkerhoff TAE DoornrELL/

DO HoT 2ALL THe | ProraARLY SoMe CUTE RARY “RY” "| ONE cALLING ON —PLEASE CALL \ MOM ~~ AND SHE #1M Roney — ISN T Home.

Headliners in local and network radio news include Frank Parker (upper left), who Wednesday, June 30, is to succeed Lily Pons as guest soloist with Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra, and Anne Seymour (upper right), who plays a leading role in NBC-WLW's “The Story of Mary Marlin” at 3 p. m. Monday through Friday. On the lower left is Dick Foran, who retired from the George Burns-Gracie ‘Allen program Monday evening to devote full time to movies and radio work for Warners. Shown in the lower right is W. A. Clark, new WIRE manager. who comes to Indianapolis from Cincinnati, where he was manager of the Cincinnati Post's station, WCPO.

// T CcouLDN'T RE THAT MEAN UNCLE -- HE

DoeaNT KNow a MRUDEM®.

279 RB WF HWM BOLT - TBoxndny, MASS

PLEASE NAME THE i RANDY “QILL ”» “WILLIAM WROCKS 2042~GR. CoNcours EB NY. civ CALL THE Rany "RUDDY “As HE 1S A Nice Pan FoR MARY salve CREIGHTON CBT INGLE HART AY. ST. PAUL, MINN

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program annotincements caused by station changes after uress time.) INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI i WIRE 1400 V

WFBM 1230 WLW 00 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net. (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720

Nonny” is a Nice 3 (Mutual Net.)

Jame FoR So cure A BARY_gerTY UNGER 625-N.3¢ ST. PHuaderddal id SoRRY-THERE ARE 7 MANY OTHERS - BRUT ” No More RooM-

Swing It Melodies Sally Nelson Orphan Annie

Toy Band Tommy-Betty

In-Laws Lowell Thomas

Tea, Time Harry Kogzen

Interviews Melodies

3 S252

News-Sports Waiters

-—

Johnsons Mrs. Roosevelt Lum-Abner Bob Newhall

Easv Aces Uncle Ezra News-Sports Jimmie Allen

| WASHINGTON TUBB I

HREE TIMES WASH CALLS RITA CABRITO'S HOME, AND THREE TIMES THE PHONE IS ANSWERED 8Y COL.BOO. ~~ ~~

Wheeler Mission : —By Crane Silay Clark I WEEL TOLERATE NO RIVAL! (/. GEE WIZ! BUT I | THEN WRITE HER A NOTE, YOU) oe 3 \ EEF I LEARN WHO THAT SCOUNDREL| | ( “RTA Gy, Easy ArCCKHEAD, WEG WENT AL

EES — y I 5 CARRAMBAY © KEEL iol

Cavalcade Merry-Go-Round One Family Duchin’s or.

Sus | DW

[BACH TIME WASH HANGS UP THE COLONELS RAGE KNOWS) N

— souNos/ EET EES A MAN SARI ge v HE PHONE EES OU TAM CERTAIN? _{ oRDER. YOU ARE JEALOUS is — OVER NOSSING, Wh hE ) \ i!

Ken, Murray King's Or. Dutchmen Lone Ranger

Er or

-Kostelanetz Or. Denny's Or.

2

String Symph. ” Williams’ Or. Tomorrow's Trib.

satan? | AoA | GTN | ann

hn CAD wb EU

Jessica Dragonette 1

” ” Expeditions

Melodies

=

‘Gang Busters Hit Parade

Babe Ruth ” ” Kirberry-Beasley H. W. VanLeon «

Amos-Andv Amos-Andy 122: 4 Harry Bason Madhatterfields Williams’ Or. Donahue’s Or Moore's Or. Carlsen’s Or.

Hit Parade

Lom Sw

Music Revue

Poetic Melodies Len Riley Social . Security Fields’ Or.

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HELE

|

Sullivan

Larry Burke P.

News Phillips’ Or. Young's Or. Lights Out Sprige’s Or.

Casa Loma Or.

fod pk poh o> CO kD

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Denny’s Or. ” ”"

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Felton's Or. Carlesen’s Or. Sanders’ Or.

Baseball Collins’ Or. Jesters :

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Nocturne Moon River

Chiesta's Or. White's Or.

THURSDAY PROGRAM

CINCINNATI WLW_ 700 (NBC-Mutual) Cheerio

wD Sor

Jesters’ Or.

mt pt pt i ———

on WEA. As pu A Y NEA SERVI [ ING. P.M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

COPR, 1937 8B

Qn

—~By Thompson and Coll

THIS TIME NOTHING MUST GO WRONG. 1 RUST THINK... 'N WHAT DIREC TION WOULD "BLUEBEARD” BE MOST LIKELY TO EAD Lo

70 THINK OUR DELAY EVEN GAVE HIM TIME TO SCRIBBLE THIS NOTE. T'LL WAITS MAYBE THIS 1S THE FINAL CLUE I NEED!

THAT SETTLES IT, MISS NORTH ~ 1 AM DISTRESSED BY MY COLOSSAL BLUNDER. I'LL RELEASE YOUR COMPANIONS, AT ONCE. THEN WE SHALL TRACK POWN THIS FIEND, TOGETHER!

POOR ZAMAROFF = WE MUST GET HM WO A HOSPITAL-

THE NOTE MERELY SAYS, "BEHOLD: THE FATE OF ALL WHO DEFY 'BLUEBEARD’”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Chuck Wagon

INDIANAPOLIS - CHICAGO WIRE 14 G

(NBC Net.)

Devotions Music Clock

Peter Grant Devotions Aunt Mary Chandler Jr.

Early Birds

Lo) hk 0s VOUS | IS

Varieties Hy Melodies 7 # » Hels Peres Get’ chi NBC seems to have lifted its ban on jokes about the Duke and i Duchess of Windsor, now that the Grimm's Daughier | marriage is over. Anyway, one comedian got in a line about “those Baltimore girls,” which is abrut as close as anyone has come ‘to kiding the famous couple via tl.e networks.

Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Children

Feature ,. Time ” ”» ” ”

XWRX | aledaled | AD

5353

Linda’s Love Personals douse We Live Again Gospel Singer

David Harum Crimelight McGregot’s Reporters

Milky Way 1 Quality Twins 9:30 Kitchen Clinic 9:45 ” ” 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 . 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

we — So

Next Door Lucky Girl Len Salvo We Are Four

Bob Elson Alice Blue Service Markets

Girl Alone Markets Bailey ‘Axton Wile Saver

Bob Carter Health Talk Variety ' Sextet

COPR. 1937 8y 3A SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U.S. PAT. 08%. Three Spades Patti Chapin Markets

Farm Hour

Mary Baker Dan Harding Linda’s Love ¥arm Hour

Way Down East Hope Alden Sunny Serenade Aunt Jenny

Big. Sister Farm Burean Pioneers Myri-Marge

News Apron Strings Remember

Ny RIS

LD By William Ferguson

; a ET | T'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

Rope | [ gmt} 1 By DR. ALBERT 4 ot Co. Recently he said, in effect, IS NEARER. TD young men and women, the success80Ss70N ful men and women in the automoTHAN TO bile industry did not know ahead that their jobs would be created; nor in the chemical or electrical or radio industries either. But they had looked ahead—had seen the jobs. that were being developed and prepared for them in time. There will be just as great developments in the next 20 years. The man who knows how to think ahead and plan his work can master the new jobs as fast as they come.

” un ” . One way to get a song played over radio is to become a movie star first, then write the song. Fred Astaire published several songs, you will recall, after becoming a famous dancer for stage, screen and radio. Tonight, Andre Kostelanetz is to play “You = Can't Resist,” written by Ida LuMary Matin. ”» pino, who will be listening in at Singing Lady » Hollywood to the CBS program Tphan Annie : which is to carry at 7 o'clock. The maestro learned that Miss Lupino has an unpublished and unplayed composition recently during work on the “Artist and Models” set with the actress, and if an enthusiastic publicity writer hasn’t fooled me, Miss Lupino had to be coaxed to permit the song played.

: : 2 2 = ae Good Radio Music ADIO footnotes—Al Jolson is a By JAMES THRASHER three-star entertainer (movies,

. This being quite a summer for weddings, organists seem to be get- Wena radio), but his greatest ting into the news as seldom before. First of all there was Marcel Dupre, ambition is to ‘make a hole in one. who did the Wagner and Mendelssohn for the Duke and Duchess of . . Jack Benny is to make a perWindsor, and now comes Dr. Charles Marie Courboin, WOR-Mutual sonal apearance at the Texas PanTeles, Yoo bs to play ” She wedding of Ethel du Pont and Franklin | op erican Exposition this summer. . Rooseve Tr. on . i : : Even if they bask in a reflected limelight, it is a good thing once |: - ° Helen Hayes is to be a “}lagic in a while to give the organist his due. He has a tough job. First of | Key” guest next Sunday. . - . Fred ; Astaire gave Johnny Green, as a

all, the organ is a difficult instru- &— 2 : good-luck token, the dancing!shoes

Concert Or. Painted Dreams Way Down East Brooks-Small

Markets Y ” Women Onl » » Reporter Chandler Jr. WPA Music Betty-Bob

pt ©“ Ss >

- ~ -—

mt dt LRwe 00 wd NSU

Wife-Secretary June Alice Blue Leadoff Man Modernaires

Baseball Kitty Keene Tan 5 Follow Moon ” Guiding Light ”

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade O’Neills

Police Court Unannounce

» ”»

° fh fd fh fd Sows

Julia Blake Kitty Kelly Army Band

Lorenzo Jones Varieties

Harry Bason Turn Clocks: Don Winslow Kings’ Men

Senate

’

IO Mamas

Swing It Len Salvo Sally Nelson Orphan Annie

Mary Alcott Tommy-Betty In-Laws Lowell . Thomas

Norsemen Conference Interviews Melodies

Tea, Time

VUNSUD | ISD | Sud

Wer 2 ; Niro

News-Sports

Zz . : Berigan’'s Or.

im D | oD | RWmD | mmD | kes

Cea | 0300000 | 1991010

_ Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,

WOULD GIVING PEOPLE IN THE= : WMAQ, 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND, 560.

UMS GOOD HOMES TRANSFORM THEM ' INTO GOOD PEOPLE? YES OR NO

NEXT—Is the old saying true, “There’s always plenty of room at the top?” :

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “She is gne of those girls whom they say is to be married soon”; say, “who, they say, is to be married soon.”

3

| CAN YOUN® | PEOPLE PREPARE THEMSELVES TODAY FOR THE NEW AND UNKNOWN

Po cz ; 7 MOST BEAUTIFUL BIRDS

OF THE WORLD HAVE AHARSH, : UGLY VoICES/ 3 / IF MARRIED PEOPLE COULD

Ci?

THAT SCIENCE =

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, Ive. 2 . THAT EACH ONE S WEARS WOULD IT MAKE FOR MARRIED HAPPINESS P YES OR NO iu

TOMORROW P

This thing we call recovery is in YES OR NO

a jittery, shaky condition.—Senator Borah (R. Idaho).

COPVRGNT'IIDT JOHN DILLE CO =

ment to handle. Then again, he’s

"MORE THAN

i i

| EVERY DAV.

[oom

THE LARGER WHALES, IN THE PRIME OF LIFE, INCREASE L100 POUNDS IN WEIGHT

ALTHOGH there are some exceptions to the rule, beautiful birds | seldom have beautiful songs. This, of course, is only reasonable, since gayly colored birds would be made more conspicuous by song. Most of the world’s most brilliantly colored birds content themselves with @ few raucus notes. :

WE all wear masks behind which we hide our real selves in the

effort to reveal to others the “personality picture” we want them to see of us. With honest, sincere people these masks are unconscious— just the natural effort to preserve our personality from being rudely invaded and to secure.the approval cf other people. If these unconscious masks were dropped I think it would not improve married hap-

piness at all—would probably lower it. But where the mask is conscious

| —a deliberate front put up to de-

ceive the other partner—the sooner we discard it the better for the hap-

So

THE first answer to this is that most of the people in the slums do not need to be transformed— they are already good people. All they need is opportunity. Owing to the fact, however, that slow and incompetent people—both physically and mentally—are usually forced to live in the cheapest way, the:slums have a larger percentage of incompetent people than the avenue; but this does not prove at all that the remainder are not competent people, capable of great development, if given good homes and opportunity. n " ”

NO one can speak with more

authority on this point than | © Sr J 2 § % yo 1

ARR

Best Short Wave

’ WEDNESDAY

ROME, 5 P. M. — News. Folk Songs. - 2RO, 9.63 meg. EINDHOVEN, Netherlands. 6 P. M. —Happy Program. PCJ, 9.59 meg. LONDON, 6:50 P. M.—‘‘The Iron Pegasus.” GSP. 15.31 meg.: GSO. 15.18 - meg.: GSD. 11.75 meg.; GSB. 9.51 meg. : ; - BERLIN, 7 P, M.-—~For amateurs. DJD. 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO, Chile, 7:45 P. M.—Symhony, Opera. Latin American, Chiean and International Music. CB960. 9.60 meg. : Sie " LONDON. 8:55 P..M.—=“Trooping the Color.” GSI. 15.26 meg.: GSF. 15.14 meg.: GSD. 1175 meg.: GSC. 9.58 meg. k 8 BUENOS AIRES. Atgentine. 9:15 .P: M.—Mugic.” LRX. 9.66 meg

always working against long odds. His finest efforts in church usually come before and after the service and he’s lucky to get even a modicum of attention. Same way with weddings—he plays for a half hour or so before the service while everyone is chattering: and looking at someone else’s gown. When he does give a recital all by himself, the organist gets tucked away in some corner where the audience can’t see him, or else violates all rules of concert etiquette by sitting at che front of the stage with his back to the audience. : ” ” ”

- ‘There is no, branch of music w!iere the: 1 i

by with tossing hair and graceful gestures. It takes a great musician to overcome entirely the rather ungainly necessity of pulling knobs, pressing buttons and sliding from one end of the bench to the other to reach all the pedals. But, as I started to say, M, Dupre and Dr. Courboin deserve their present public atten‘ion on their own behalf and.for the sake of their modest, unrecognized fellow-organ-ists. v

The du Pont-Roosevelt nuptials:

will be musically notable in that they will include, besides the traditional processional and recessjonal, good bit of Bach, k

he used during the program’s winter and spring season. . . Maestro Green heads the program for the summer, presenting light music and a bevy: of vocalists. : . . Jimmy Wallington, who sang in Mozart's “Seraglio” and = Von Flotow’s “Martha,” probably would be in grand opera today if Eddie Cantor had not convinced. him a brighter future awaited him in radio. . . |. Martha Raye, when she was 13 was a vaudeville hit with her impersonation of Al Jolson, on whose program she now appears. . . . When Phil Spitalny left his home in Odessa, Russia, to come to the United States | he promised his

‘friends he wo did, 20