Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1937 — Page 19

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1937

OUR BOARDING HOU

HEY, DINNY, T THOUGHT THE BREAD LINES HAD BEEN ABOLISHED, OR IS THAT A MOVIE CAST FILMING A DEATH VALLEY SCENE? THOSE YEGGS LOOK LIKE A PARTY OF WEATHER-BEATEN, AND FAMISHED PROSPECTORS WHO HAVE EATEN THEIR

: Coon LoosE

' SURE, AN’ THERES NO GROVE OF COCONUT TREES AROUND HERE, OUT OF WHICH THEY COULD HAVE DROPPED! BY TH’

~ GLOW ON TH' SNIFFER |

OF THAT BiG LUG iN FRONT, I'D SAY THEY ARE JUST ANOTHER DELEGATION ENROUTE FROM TH’ JAIL TO TH’ OWLS cLuB/f

‘JASPER

: v Fr

nk Owen

9-5

Big Broadcasts on Way fo Fall Debut; - Cantor Moves to Wednesday Night Spot:

~ Phil Lord

Shifts: From

CHAMBER MUSIC PIONEERS

NBC to CBS

Remember Tonight You'll Hear Gershwin Memorial Concert.

That fall tang in the air not only promises cozy evenings at home by the fire, but also is a sign that popular radio acts of last winter plus a flock of new variety shows are ready to go on the air.

A few.of the programs will be found on different networks at new times and some of the old favorites will be found on new shows. But, new or old, radio starts broadcasting with a vengeance this montk. CBS is to launch its fall and win=ter season Friday with the new variety show featuring Frank Crumit, Soprano Kitty Carlisle, Crooner Alice Cornett, Baritone Reed Kennedy and Gus Haenschen’s 47-piece orchestra. The 45-minute program will be Miss Carlisle’s first regular

radio series.

Miss Cornett is another comparative newcomer. She hit the air waves last season when she substituted for Harriet Hilliard with Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. She has a warm

“Sure he’s using the touch system, only better—he gets in extra letters with his nose!”

AGAIN =

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. _T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

=] WONDER WHERE STUFF \S, RIGHT NOW 7 BE WAS SUCH A

southern voice. She hails from Florida. : ?

The Eddie Cantor program is to move to the Wednesday night spot now occupied by the Ken Murray show on Sept. 29. This is to get away from the terrific. competition on Sunday night and will mark the first time that Eddie has. been on the air at any other time except Sunday. Eddie will have 14-year-old Deanna Durbin and Jimmy Wallington on his program but will be without the services of Bobby Breen, boy soprano. The popular Radio Theater program is to get under way again

'—By Martin

¢ The Whitney Ensemble that you hear over the NBC-Blue Network each Saturday at 11 a. m. is composed of Robert Whitney and his four sisters, | Noreen, Edith, Grace and Ecna. Great-grandchildren, of | Robert Hosier Baker, famous Scottish impresario, the Whitneys are one of the first musical groups in America to pioneer the cause of chamber music over the air.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcenients caused by station changes after press time.)

As we sae ON WS

ADVENTURE SOME TRE TO THE OR\ENT

Ax =o TANKING THER VERY SAME THING ABOUT BQOTD =+

MIXUP

. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. al

—By Brinkerh~%

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Tea Time ¢ ” ”

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Fair Races » ”

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

Toy Band Carol Deis

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Swing It Art Kahn

McGregors

ew-Sport. New Shor Interviews

Singing Waiters Wheeler | Mission Hall's Or, News

Easy Aces Uncle Ezra 3 Little Words Fur Rhythm

-Laws Travel Tour Lowell Thomas Californians Bert Lytell Nola Day TLum-Abner Bob Newhall

Appleberry Concert Trio

Sports Californians

LITTLE MAR

MoM ARE Now| | AT AUNT EMMA'S — SAFE FROM ANY HARM THAT ALEX. MIGRAT Do

LOOKING

| SE

WASHINGTON TUBBS II’

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

FRIENDS OF MISS KELTON'S ERE PL TA MEETCHA,, BOYS. WELCOME TO BONITO = CAMP.

ASED 1}

ERNE

COMPANY WOTEL ~ |

| i

7 You CAN BE HAPPY { ners, MARY-- THiS

AA ary AND ) Tile FINE GARDEN

AFTER SNOOKER? rs

ARE THE ONE BACK HOME--THAT |} cAUGHT HIM! - MEAN UNCLE ALEX

CAN'T HURT ME « ouT

u z

[THEY'RE GOING \SPLENDIO, TO STAY HERE | SPLENDID, UNTIL A BOAT /GLAD TO COMES ALONG, / HAVE 'EM

N Tq YOU BETCHA

WE ARE,

7 7

___

AY AR QA NARNRER

Ne A

woe EL A NrTLDY 7571 3% El) or Lr LI —_— eon,

Fi --

DON'T YOU SEE LEW - THE TWINS ANGLE OF THIS CASE WAS ONLY TO. CONFUSE THE OPPOSITION AS 10 THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE HOLLENBURG HEIR’ THE KING WAS ASSASINATED SHORTLY BE: FORE V3 CHILD WAS BORN - THEN THE "PATRONS OF PEACE” STEPPED IN’

~~ he ~

AND TO PREVENT ANY-MORE “NATIONAL INCIDENTS; DECIDED THE CHILD MUST BE BROUGHT g Sat IN SECRECY 5 Tb 1 v

SAY, UNCLE NED—I'LL GALLOP UPSTAIRS AND GET YOU SOMETHING DADDY TOLD / + MOTHER WOULD

> THEY DION'T EVEN ASK ME T0 GO

WF VES, AND NOW WE MUST / APPEAL TO EX2QUEEN ELLEN'S MATERNAL INSTINCT, AND GET HER TO FLY WITH A US TO AMERICA TO SAVE HER SON'S LIFE! __

STORY, 1S FACT

HERE IT IS, "UNCLE NED=DADDYS LIFEBUQY

} A REGULAR LIFEBUOY USER

A HAD *B.0"—S0 | THAT'S WHY THE <} ) GANG AVOIDS ME + § Shee’

aaa Nee eb

MARY ~ LISTEN-- You

STOP AT NOTRING Yo GET EVEN WITH You!

‘BEEN WRONG ALL ALONG REGARDING DR JASON ..

NOW UNCLE NED'S

MR. WOODS TOLD ME, HIMSELF ~ HE WOULDN'T \ PRESS THE CHARGE ANGAINST +#is BROTHER. HELL

RE OUT AND FREE ‘I> Do WHAT HE

WHO He Le

HERE'S YOUR ROOM, MISS: THE BEST IN

THE HOTEL.

Ca H

%y,,

1 » HATE TO THINK OF THAT MYRA NEVER WILL FORGIVE ME!

WE'VE

“AND WHAT HE'D LIKE 15 To GET EVEN wiTH you -- \F MR. WOODS WASN'T sUcH A SOFTIE, HED KEEP THAT MeaAN BROTHER OF #IS IN JAIL. WHERE HE

ot a

{ GRACIOUS | GEN'RALLY SPEAKING, SAKES! ~ |MISS FOR LUMBER

ARE ALL [CAMP BEDS IN THE BEDS i ad ABLE — YOU BETCHA.

THE QUEEN'S CHATEAU AT LEAST, FROM NOW ON, WE N BE SURE OF WORKING

[A A

, HERE WE ARE A

ON MYRA'S SIDE!

DO TRY TO COME TO MY { PARTY! | KNOW YOU'RE RUSHED — BUT TRY! /f-

DoEs A pr (4 Ibu ese A AN ‘ GEEKS TPE LIKE HIMSELF? YER ORNO

ARE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE CHANGED,

"EUR

HAVE

— EE

‘THEY do, if the regord of the

remarriage of divorced rsons is any test, expetiaty. he Tes

dency of widows and widowers to marry widows and widowers. The Metropolitan Life statisticians find that two-thirds of divorced women marry a widower—either grass or sod—whereas only half of the divorced men marry widows. ‘Whether this is because the men have freer choice or just that widows are more drawn to widowers—well, that is. just one of them things no one. can find out. 2 ” o ” THIS has been univesrally believed by employers and acted upon as a routine matter of policy but after giving numerous tests. to over 8000 unemployed men and women for the Employment Stab-

FREQUENTLY NSTEADY Te RELY SHIFTED JOBS?

OR NO cee

ilization Research of the University |

of Minnesota, Drs. Paterson and Darley, psychologists, found this not to be the case. They found the employed men had changed jobs three to five times and employed women once or twice, and that this

jobs in the history of the unemployed. Another popular notion gone to smash-—as usual. # as OF COURSE you don't, although it seems perfectly clear

to you. It goes back to the further |f

question, how and why you came to feel friendly or unfriendy toward this person and whether that is due to something in him or something in you, or due partly to one and partly to the other. Furthermore, why do you feel that way toward that kind of person—is it your early training or who your grandfather or grandmother was; that is, is it due to heredity or environment? You know the immediate reason that popped into your head but you don't know why it popped. Neither does anybody else.

NEXT—If a boy is honest at | home does this prove he will not lie, cheat and steal at school?

COMMON ERRORS

fe THINKS : ">, 80Y! WHO'D THINK ; THE KIND OF SOAP YOU USE COULD < ir 2] MAKE SUCH A “BE SOCIALLY! ¢

INGREDIENT NOT IN OTHER

__ «Advertisement.

THE JUNGLE, YOU'LL FIND 'EM MIGHTY COMFORT

oy [e——-]

.| friends of the late Troubadour from

: lections.

Never say, “Those of people

WEDNESDAY ‘BERLIN--4 Bk m.—German Choral Songs. DJD. 11.77 meg. ROME—5 p. m.—New Chamber Music; Prof. Guarnaschelli: “Treasures and Curiosities in the National Library at pre

me’’; as From Operas and Folk Songs. 2RO, 11.81 meg. .

HUIZEN. NETH —Happy Program. for America. PCJ, LONDON—6:25 p. m.—Maltese National Day: “Festa Vittorio,” a Maltese commemoration. GSP 15.31 meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.; GSP, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY—T7 p. m.— Eoranva Workmen Chorus. HAT4, .12 meg.

ERLANDS—6 p. m. Pheeial Broadcast 9.599 meg.

m.—*“Haunting

LONDON—8:15 p. Harmonies,” favori JOURS played on

two pianos. ' GSG, 17.79 meg.; . 3530 GSD, 11.75 meg.: GSB,

meg.; meg. ; SANTIAGO, CHILE—8:40 p. m.— Dance Music; Concert by the Faculty of the Arts Museum. CB960, 9.6 meg. . PARIS—8 p. m.—Concert. TPA4, 11.72 meg. Lyons A Take LR ; A Ya, CJRO, 6:15 meg.: CIRX, 11.72

TOKYO—11:45 a m.—Choral SeJZJ, 11.80 meg.; JZK, 15.16

meg. a EN Thursday) [RALIA wr VESLR, 9.58 meg.

in English;

Cavalcade Shield’s ,or,

Ken Murray King’s Or. » ” ” ”

Smith's Or. Gasparre’s Or. Lone Ranger

One, Family Dutchmen ” ”

Waring’s Or. Crime Clinic Sanders’ Cr.

Kostelanetz or. Jessica Dragonette ” ”» Hit Parade ” ”

Alistair Cooke ‘Amos-Andy

ews Baseball |

Gang Busters ”» ”»

Piano Twins Arden’s Or.’

Poetic Melodies Len Riley Masters’ Or.

Towr: Hall Waring’s, or.

” Sander’s or.

Tomorrow Trib. Gasparre’'s Or.

Melodies

Hit Parade ” ” » ”» Cole’s Or. Levant’s Or. Weem's Or.

Amos-Andy Madhatterfields Rapp's Or. », Reisman’s Or.

News 1» ” Bleck’s Or. ” 2 Gershwin Concert Talking Drums 4 2 . Waring’s Ot.

P. Sullivan 3» " Whiteman’s Or. noLn Sprizg s ,or. Waring s, Or.

” ” ” ”

Joys Or;

Strong's Or. Sander’s Or.

THURSDAY? PROGRAMS

Joy's Or; . Sanders’ Or. ” ”»

Fernando’s Or. + ” ”

Jesters Moore’s Or.

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WwW »

CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual)

WGN 720 - (Mutual Net.)

Devotions

Chuck Wagon 2” : Glee Club

Musicale Golden Hour ” ”» ”» »

Early Birds Musical Clock “ ”» ”» ” ” . ” ” ” ” Eo» » Varieties

Peter Grant n n Devotions Bem ‘Aunt Mary Good Morning. Chandler Jr. » ”

Mrs. Wigzs Other Wifs Plain Bill Children

Risty Kelly Myrt-Marge Morning Chat Mrs. Farrell

Hymns Singing Strings Hope Alden Mail Box Hello Peggy Get Thin Ensemble Harold Turner

Milky Way David Haram Magazine Big Sister Aunt Jenny

Backstage Wife rgan : Today at ¥air

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams t Kahn

Linda’s Love Personals We Live Again Gospel Singer

Hope Alden Master Singers Fdwin C. Hill Better Health Helen Trent Matinee

Our Gal Sunday Women Only

Girl Alone Mary Marlin Markets Quartet

Dance Or.

Len Salvo We Are Four

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda’s Lecve Farm Hour

Feature Time LI ”» { Ld ” ” ”

Thres Spades Haenschen’s Or. Markets Farm Hour

Bob Elson W. Van Dyne Markets

Concert Trio

Ehythms Markets Haymakers Eookends

Markets

Reporter Bea Fairfax News Police Court Apron Strings Federal Musie nnis L. Salerno y ” Fair Features State Fair Lorenzo Jomes Tennis Fair Races Haymakers » i State Fair

Clyde Barrie N.Y. State Fair

Tennis Tea Time ”» ”»

News-Sports Polo Preview J

Where to find other stations:

iis | S3000880 | A9ISI0ND | butik 5353 | 853 | KES | 3%

Interviews

WMAQ 670s Louisville, WHAS £20; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

- Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

The people over at WFBM, in addition fo a great many other broadcasters throughout the country, are to miss some sleep tonight in order memorial concert from the Hollywood

to bring you the George Gershwin Bowl. ) :

CBS is exténding the sign-off time for its coast-to-coast hookup for this occasion.

continues for two and one-half hours. That will make it'3 a. m. before

e concert begins at

McGregor’: House n-Laws

” ”» ”» ”

Ensemble Betty-Bob

Pepper Young Concert Trio Ma Perkins June Baker Vic-Sade L. Salerno O’Nells Baseball

Chandler Jr. Kitty Keene Waltzes Guiding ‘Light

Houseboat

Next Door : Wife-Secretary Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax

Singing Lady Modernaires

Sun. Melodies Swi Kogen’s Or. n Saivo owell Thomas Californians

Chicago, WBBM 1770, WENR 870,

10:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) and

stations on Eastern Daylight Saving®-

Time can call it a night. Artists, all of whom were personal

Tin Pan Alley, have volunteered their services for tonight's impressive memorial. From the movie world you are to hear Irene Dunne, Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and Al Jolson. More serious musicians will include Helen Jepson of the Metropolitan Opera; Jose Iturbi, pianistconductor; Oscar Levant, the radio and concert pianist, and Conductors Fritz Reiner, Otto Klemperer (of the Los Angeles Philharmonic), Nathaniel Finston, Alexander Steinert, Nathaniel Shilkret, Victor Young and Charles Previn. In addition. there will -be Anne Brown, Todd Duncan and Ruby Elzy from the original “Porgy and Bess” company, who are to do excerpts from Cershwin’s sole opera. They will be assisted by the Hall Johnson Choir of 40 voices. : Mr, Iturbi is to play and conduct the “Rhapsody in Blue.” Mr. Levant will do the solo parts in the Concerto in PF, and Mr. Klemperer is to present, for the first time, orchestral transcriptions of the Three Preludes for: piano made by the noted Austrian composer, Arnold Schoenberg, who is now in Hollywood. Mr. Shilkret is to conduct the witty “American in Paris.” The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will be in the pit for the orchestral nortions of the lengthy program. ”

famous Gustav Mahler,

devoted to American music.

BETTER BUSINESS

A ” ” I might apol for CBS as well {i Gopariment for tating ou

FEAL,

thet Fritz Mahler, ‘who made 8 guest-conducting ‘appearance last Thursday night, was a son of the He is a nephew. iti? A radio veteran, Mr. Mahler was for -two years a radio station music dirsctor in Berlin, and held a similar post in Copenhagen for five years. Since coming to America in July, he has conducted the Phila~ delphia Civic Grand Opera Co. ” 2 ” 3 |. . Quinto Maganini’s “La. Rhumba” will be played by William Greuling and the Indianapoplis WPA Orchestra in its regular biweekly broadcast over WIRE at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Federal Music Pro-

ject’s September programs are being

REPORTED BY CBS

Times Special | NEW. YORK, Sept. 8.—CBS bil) ings for August totaled $1,955,280, company officials have announced.

This is an increase of 58.6 per cent

ovér the same month in 1936. ‘The accumulated total for the eight months just ended is $18,746,957. This is an increase of 36.7 per cent over the same period last

Sept. 13. Rubinoff and his violin, supported by soloists ‘and a concert orchestra is to be back Sept. 26. Jack Oakie's mythical college is to open another semester on Sept. 28, and the last day of September will see. the return of Kate (Moon-Over-Mountain) Smith and her hour variety show. SE

A new CBS 30-minute program featuring Soprano Mary Eastman, Tenor Bill Perry, the Serenaders’ Chorus of 16 voices and a Gus Hagnechen Orchestra, is to start Oct. 2.

Next day two old and two new . programs appear. Joe Penner and Phil Baker return to: their respective shows, Joe without Joy Hodges who has other air commitments. The new shows are to feature Rosalind Russell, movie beauty, in a Sunday afternoon drama series, and Jeannette MacDonald in her first regu lar series with Josef Pasternack’s orchestra. Miss MacDonald is spotted opposite the Jack Bennys, which is not exactly the easiest assignment in the world.

Tony Wons and his scrapbook: philosophy will return to the air. after a two-year absence on Oct. 4. The same day Elsie Hitz and Nick Dawson, CBS drama stars, will resume their Follow the Moon serial, We the People, Phil Lord’s radio slice of real life drama heard over NBC last season, will shift to CBS . on a Thursday night spot starting Oct. 7. October also will see the return of many of CBS’ serious musical presentations. - + It seems that CBS is making an effort to provide entertainment that will please everybody at least part of the time. : : o 8 ” . i Ramon Novarro, player of. romantic film roles, is to be guest. star on Your Hit Parade tonight at 8 over NBC-WIRE. Mr. Novarro, who made his first big hit 10 years ago in “Ben Hur,” appeared recently on Rudy: Vallee’s program. Richard Himber and his orchestra plus Stuart Allen and Freddie Gibson,. vocalists, and the Songsmiths are to be heard in current favorite tunes.

Wilbur Hatch, CBS maestro, has a framed letter in his office marked «Unfinished Business.” It is a request from the late George Gershwin for Mr. Hatch to make a special arrangement of “You Can’t Take That Away From Me,” Mr. Gershwin’s last big hit. Naturally Mr. Hatch was invited to be one of the honor guests at the Gershwin Memorial Concert. And this is to. remind you that the concert is to be heard tonight from the Holly-

{wood Bowl starting at 10:30 over

CBS-WFBM. Details of the program are to be found in Good Radio. Music column elsewhere on this

page. ® o ® : : Kathleen Wilson, young and pretty member of the One Man’s Family cast, is being rushed through screen tests by the major studios. Miss Wilson has. played the role of Claudia in One Man’s Family for five years. : : : 2 2 ® It’s a hard life: When a fly begins tickling a soprano’s nose, when a gust of wind: comes up and suddenly blows 75 musical scores off the orchestra stands—then the radio artists concerned are doing what is known as broadcasting under difficulties. Ted Malone doesn’t remember his . most embarrassing moment, because he was unconscious at the time, Late for a broadcast, the CBS bookend philosopher had rushed into the studio which was darkened especial ly for his programs. In his hurry to get on the air, Mr. Malone ran headon into the mike and knocked himself out. He still has the scar, but no longer keeps the studio dark.

VIOLINS NOT ONLY STOCK IN TRADE

Times Special br CHICAGO, Sept. 8—Fed eople know that Stradivariu§ made guitars, violas and «céllos as well as violins,” says Eric erquist, fid= dle-playing ma of NBC's First Nighter dramatic show, ‘heard: each Friday. ag: i et it is a fact that only 9550 of the approximately 1500 instruments he made were violins, . Sagerquist adds. “Moreover, - varius violins aren't: nearly .so rare in number as the average price of $30,000 to $40,000 asked for them might indicate. Of the 950 violins,

there are still some 425 or 450 in