Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1937 — Page 27

. rr vAomIT Ibsen Play to Be Broadcast Tonight With Same Cast Booked at English’s; Bing Crosby Due for Gala Welcome CAN YOU RECOGNIZE THIS PAIR? || Helen Hayes Fi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis

¢ THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1997 .- OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople ITS ANOTHER LETTER FROM zr SISTER LIZZIE, M\' DEAR=~ ITLL | ~

GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF THE ESTEEM FOUR TRUNKS [ IN WHICH SHE ALWAYS HAS HELD WHAT DOES SHE

ME cor HAR-R-RUMPH | NY DEAR _ INTEND TO DO, . BROTHER +1 CAN: HARDLY WAIT BACK INTO ONE TO SEE YOU~~1 AM NOT SURPRISED | OF OUR STALLS THAT YOU HAVE MADE SUCH A BIG AND BED DOWN | SUCCESS WITH ALL THE THINGS FOR THE WINTERS YOU TOLD ME ABOUT IN YOUR WELL, I'LL TAKE LETTER! FOR A HOOPLE,YOU HER CENSUS ALWAYS WERE SMART—~T/M - WHEN SHE LEAVING AS SOON AS L GET BARGES IN FACKEDw~[T/S SUCH A JOB HERE [ FILLING FOUR TRUNKS we AFFECTIONATELY, SISTER ELIZABETH!”

Helen Hayes First Guest As 'We, the People’

Comes Back.

Local theatergoers are to have an opportunity tonight to hear Ibsen’s classic “A Doll’s House,” scheduled to play English’s on Nov. 2 and 3. The same cast that is to appear here will present a cutting from the play on Kate Smith's hour this evening over CBS-WFBM at 7 o'clock.

Paul Lukas as Dr. Rank, Ruth Gordon as Nora, Dennis King as & | Helmer and Sam Jaffe as Nils Krog- | sted will play a scene from the second act. Although it is rare for a play scheduled for opening on the legitimate stage to have a preview on the air, Miss Smith promises this is only the first of such: cuttings her program will present. Another feature of the program will be the appearance of Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, New York Yankee pitcher, ‘and Jim Crowley, Fordham University football coach. They will discuss the respective merits of their sports in a “Football vs. Baseball”. debate.

CHICAGO 2 8 =

(Mutual Net.) Bing Crosby will receive a royal Len Salvo welcome upon his return to the Dance Or. Music Hall program this evening at 9 o'clock after a three months’ vacation. Beatrice Lillie is to ap-

- Chances are you don’t recognize these two boys broadcasting in the NBC studios, but they're old friends of yours. They are Lum (left) and Abner, and they're heard Mondays through Fridays at 6:30 p. m. over the NBC-WLW. Their Mena, Ark. neighbors knew them as Chester Lauck and Norris Goff.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM _ 1230 WIRE , (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) Carlisle-London Ni Flash

McGregor Do You Know

Koen or. 8 Little Words

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“It’s the doctor again! He hasn't been well since that trip to Canada in 1934.”

2 S —— Ne TM. REC. G 2 PRY. OF Es

\ KNOWS HER HOOPLES=

[ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HYUH, PROT... TELL BOOTS OL’ MAN J RMNTHM 1S HERE, WIWLKA 2

—By Martin

1 BUT, BE JOLLY WELL SURE YOL ACCOMPANY HER FAR ENOLGH AWAN SO 1 CANT REAR You

Follow Moon Tea Tunes Tea Tunes i ”» ”

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singin, lady Whistling Kid

Bert Lytell

TM GONNA ACCOMPANY [O00TS sees

[ WoLD ON, suet WHAT IN BLAZES 00 NOU TRIN YOURE GONG TO

Jolly Joe Californians Len S

Del Casino Chr. Science

[ LITTLE MARY MIXUP

\(COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 7. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. . J

2.2 vie

~—By Brinkerhoff

; WN AN

od-ITS ALL FIXED Er WELL LEAVE THE KIDS 2S WITH MRS oWEN ~AND WE'LL TAKE & RIDE AND HAVE DINNER SOME * 2 ty PLACE - (1% =

sa Ie

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IT WOULD BE, FUN --L HAVENT BREEN OUT To J DINNER FOR

I 1

—AND You AND I. HAVE To STAY HOME WHILE MY MoM AND Your DADD Go PLACES -

(61 uses fes, EASY)

v—

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

y —A® LONG as I've [ KNOWN Yea ‘THIS 1S TAE FIRST TIME we've BEEN ALONE

AVOIDED ME -A

YOu'VE ALWAYS

I HEAR voices? —#AY LAND // MARY. AMD SNOOKER ARE IN THE TCOMBLE ;

CARES THEY CAN'T GET AWAY,

INN

NN NN

= be NAN

NN Na NL

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AVE YOUR. BREATH, SWEET CHILD:

THERE'S NOT A COP WITHIN 400 MILES.

—By Thompson and Coll

l [§O_INTENT IS MYRA UPON LISTENING TO THE CONVERSATION OF DR. VON BODEN AND | "BULL" KARPON, THAT SHE FAILS TO HEAR THE" i STEALTHY APPROACH OF ‘TRUSTY’ O'HARA =

ER, 1 WAS JUST WAITING TO SEE THE DOCTOR =-IS IT ALL RIGHT TO GO

TH' DOC DO! LIKE FOLKS WAITIN' OUTSIDE HIS DOOR,

NT WHAT IS IT? N—

SISTER..GIT ME?

OH, HELLO *TRU

1 GOT THAT NEW MUG FROM THE PEN HERE, DOC...DEY CALL HIM ohIgHPACE + HE'S

STY*™

ST A MOMENT, FISH-=, Sl

Ju FACE. AH... ER, MISS NORTH, PERHAPS YOULL 'BE INTERESTED IN THIS PHASE OF OUR WORK.. IT'S QUITE INSTRUCTIVE,

LET'S

sovaerleel. THIS reminds me of the man who was asked if he had

‘been up in the Empire State and

Rockefeller Center buildings and replied, “Why, I live in New York.” As I look across Central Park, I see the Metropolitan Art Gallery, and down the street two blocks is the American Museum—largest in the world, yet I have not been in them in five years. People come from all over the world to see these things and, some day 1 am going to see them, too, and see New York, where I have lived many years. i + ® F- ” ESTELLE REILLY says in a - leading magazine article—

65, 1

today” 1p

EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

DO GIRLS IN THEIR TEENS TODAY PREFER THE APPROVAL OF THEIR "SET" OR'CROWD" : RATHER THAN THAT OF THEIR

MOTHERS ? veux mzwes

EETTING MAD AND GOING YES ORNO=’ ’

anything; what they are seeking is the approval of their own age group. They appreciate the approval of their mothers as well, but, of the two sanctions, that of their own crowd far outweighs that of their mothers in importance. Isn't this a wholesome thing for mothers to know? I certainly think it is a good thing to know and a thing to cooperate with and not to fight.

CERTAINLY. In that amazing new book, “A Mind Mislaid,” by Henry Collins Brown, in which he details how he cured himself of the nervous and mental breakdown which he suffered at age

16 THERE ANY CONNECTION Bees :

that a lot of the

where -he was confined, were apparently there as the result of getting raging mad on all occasions. There is also some evidence that frequent outbursts of temper is & type, or, as the doctors say, a *“clinical equivalent” of epilepsy.

Next—Is Grief a blessing?

COMMON. ERRORS

Never pronounce acumen—ak-yu-men; say, a-ku’-men.

Woman should never fall out of love. It is only when she is in love that - she .is most feminine, most beautiful and most alive.—Dolores Del Rio, movie actress.

A woman should never apply cosmetics in. public. That is one of the first boudoir secrets every woman should know.—Sally Rand.

Best Short Waves

THURSDAY PARIS—5:15 p. m. Concert. TPA4, 11.72 meg. . . ‘ MOSCOW—6.p. m.- News and program. RAN, 9.6 meg. P ; SCHENECTADY—6:30 p. m.. The Science Forum. W2XAD, 15.33 meg.; W2XAF, 9.53 meg. CARACAS-—17:30 music. YVSRC, 5. : . PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA—T7:40 Ri m. Selections from operettas (O. edbal). OLR4A, 11.84 meg. BOSTON—7:45 pn. m. Fall Behind the Footlights. WI1XAL, 6.04 meg. BERLIN—8:15 > m. Variety evening, DJD, 11.77 mer. LONDON—8:20 p. m. “This Week.” GSG, 17.79 meg.; GSI, 1 ve GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 9.

BUENOS AIRES, ARG: z Ba Chamber music. VANCOUVER—11:30 p. m. Rad dramas ORG, 613 ens CURE | 11.72 meg.

P m. Equatorian meg.

National pro-

1 “Rustic Wedding” Symphony—the | Schubert's “Des Teufels Lustchloss”

the Alfred Wallenstein broadcasts nouncement that the local station to its attractions for this evening. at 8:30 o'clock. ;

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER In answer to this column’s recent hope that WIRE might carry

from WOR, there comes the .anhas added the Sinfonietta program The half-hour program is to begin

Whether or not the Sinfonietta concerts will continue to com

through WIRE depends upon a local commercial program now hanging fire. Meanwhile, however, we may look-forward to 30 minutes of music by Mozart, Goldmark and Schubert tonight. # = 8 The Mozart work is the “Paris” Overture, which is listed as 311A in the . Koechel catalog. It probably dates from the sojourn in the French capital when the composer was 22—a dark chapter in an unhappy life during which his mother died and his music went unrecognized by the smug Parisians. How=ever, Grove’s Dictionary, that usually inexhaustible fountain of musical knowledge, makes no mention of the work.

Two movements from Goldmark’s Serenade and “In the Garden,” and

—will complete the program. ie.

_ Mr. - Wallenstein recently has come forth with a statement that he hates “the use of that much-abused ‘good. music’.” He believes further that such qualifying adJectives as modern, classic, significant and educational, should be put on a high shelf and kept there. There’s something to what the noted conductor-cellist says, but he

“Modern” and “classical” of

seems to be lumping together some | = ‘badly-worn terms with others which | S are quite necessary, | E

to Dvorak’s “Humoresque.” And “modern” compositions car be as consonant as Mendelssohn, and frequently are. . : $i I don’t think there is much danger

if we keep “bad music” in our

vocabulary as well.

David Taylor's ‘Hookey’ Costly

HOLLYWOOD, Oct.7 (U.P.—David Taylor, radio playwright, must pay $5000 from the proceeds of his next play and one-third of his regular income as alimony to Mrs. Luta

Taylor under a divorce decree she held today. ; His wife testified Mr. Taylor “played hookey from home every night in the past two.years.”

§ NO MORE JOBLESS

Employment for Everybody

course, have had to suffer the most. To many, apsic -

Hear About It Monday

Sports Orphan Annie Hall’s Or. Tom Mix

Lowell Thomas

alvo Orphan Annie

Phenomenon Eas Iie is Piano Twins Sport Slants News Smith’s Or.

y Aces Vocal Varieties

4mos-Andy Vocal Varieties Lum-Abner Pleasant Valley

Concert Or. Concert Trio Bob Elson Californians

Kate Smith Rudy Vallee ” ”» ” ”

Rudy Vallee + Concert Or.

Arden’s Or. Sanders Or. Sinronietta

Sanders’ Or. » ”»

Comedy Stars Tomorrow’s Trib.

Comm. Fund Drive Bing Crosby » ” » ”»

March of Time 1» ” » ” ”» ”»

Drama Varieties Martin’s Or. Weber's Revue

Poetic Melodies News Roller Derby Olsens Or.

Amos-Andy

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ews : Variety Show » ”»

Paul Sullivan Theatre , Digest

Garber’s Or.

Dance Or. Weems’ Or. ”» ”»

Boyer’s Or. Felton O

Crosby Or. ’ i re Hawkin’s or.

Norvo's Or. ” ”»

Bestor’s Or. Dance Or. ” ” »n ”

" Ray Gordon King’s Or. ” ” » ”»

Silent ” ” ” ” ” ”

Kaye's Or. Sanders’ Or. ”» ”»

Candullo’s or. Kaye's or.

Moon River Sanders’ Or, ”» ” ~~” ”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_1230 (CBS Net.)

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)

Chuck Wagon Devotions 1” ” On Mall

Silent

ing, Neighbor z Silent

S Renfro Valley

Early Birds Musical Clock ”» ”» ” ” ”» ”» ” ”

” ” Varieties

Good Morning Merrymakers Golden Hour

Appleberry Peter Grant Before Breakfast

1 Metro. Parade ‘R. axwell Value Varieties ” ” Apron Strings Rose Room

Breakfast Club

Hymns IT Hope Alden » ” atterfields Good Morning idder Jones ” n:

Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs Myrt-Marge Other Wife . Farrell Plain Bill 3 ” Children:

Linda’s Love V. de Leath . We Live Again Live Stock

Crane-Joyce

Get Thin Mail Bex

Magazine David Harum

Biz Sister Life Stories

Ses sPee | rwam ure 68 a3 | 6GS53 | 6853 | 5353 | 58

n Party Line

Backstage Wife Charmi

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Morning Melodies

News Road of Lief Unannounced Gospel Singer

Melodies ”» ” » ”

3 Market Reports Farm Hour

Store. Woman Tom-Dick-Harry juin Ryan e Are Four

irl Alone om-Dick-Harry atm Hour

Feature Time orld Sexies. on

Reporter Wor!

1d Series Series.

” ”»

. Bob El World Series ye Ser

World Series

”» ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ”

aE @

” ” ” ” ” ” ” ”

”» ”» ”» } ”» »” ”» ” ”»

” ” ” ” L. Salerno Harold Turner

pr Buswell » oh Te Unannounced Dr. Dafoe vs ”

Follow Moon T

Ten, Tungs McGregor Concert Or. . Aisle Seat

Where to find other stations:

Unannounced News >

BES | BEES | Bans | BE

IN «>

Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern ary Marlin tty Keene

Nurse Cor

Serenade ” ” Merrill Or. ”» ” Len Salvo Love-Piano b y Concert Or. Whistling Kid FL) »

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Tunes in Comedy By Oscar Levant

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7.—"“Nothing

Sacred,” technicolor comedy co-

in preserving the term “good music” | -

starring Carole Lombard and Fredric March, will have several musical numbers by Oscar Levant, eminent young composer of modern classics. ; . Mr. Levant is a disciple of Arnold Schoenberg and is equally famous as a writer of popular songs and serious classics. Much of his music has been played by famous symphony orchestras with the musician himself as guest artist. ; The “Nothing Sacred” score will also feature music executed by Raymond Scott's quintet, newest

are making their film debut in this picture. :

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! DON'T GAMBLE The United States Government insures your savings (up to

$5000) ir the First Federal Savings and Loan

We offer you absolute safety, convenience, and an uninterrupted record of substantial - dividends.

TUNE IN ON WFBM

5:45 TONIGHT Listen to Our Program

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

sensation among dance music en-|-thusiasts. Mr. Scott and his band |.

EARLY SAN FRANCISCO

. Portsmouth Square San Francisco, as it appeared during the gold rush in ’49, is being recreated in its entirety for “Wells Fargo,” featuring Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, Bob Burns and others.

pear as a guest star with Crosby and Bob Burns, head man during the crooner’s absence. The interview with Miss Lillie should be entertaining for those who like their radio ribbing. Other guests artists are William" Gargan, movie actor, and Mischa: Levitzki, concert pianist. Bing will sing some of the hit numbers from his most recent picture, “Double or

Nothing,” on 8

With Helen Hayes as his guest, ‘Gabriel Heatter will bring the “We; The People” series back to the air over the CBS this evening at 6:30. Miss Hayes will describe some inter= esting aspects of her theatrical career. Mark Warnow again will be the musical director of the series. 2 © 8 Rudy Vallee’s Variety Hour from Hollywood this evening (7 over NBC-WIRE) should provide some= thing unique in the way of guest star appearances. Edgar Bergen - and Charlie McCarthy, Frank Fay, Edward Arnold, Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou will be present. Three of them first achieved radio fame on Vallee’s program. Frank Fay, Edgar Bergen and his irrepressible dummy, Charlie McCarthy, Tommy Riggs and his imaginary little girl, ‘Betty Lou, were all finds of Rudy's. The broadcast, incidentally, will be the first in three years to originate on the West Coast. #8 =: Stamp collecting as a hobby will be Adolph Menjou’s subject on an NBC broadcast this afternoon from 5:20 to 5:30. The broadcast will be one of several dedicated to the National Stamp Exhibition being held this week in the Museum of Science and Industry in Radio City, New York. The exhibition features collections of President Roosevelt, Lily Pons and Theodore Steinway.

2 8 =»

A new angle on the old gag about the gullible New York visitor buying Brooklyn bridge cropped up the other day in Bridgeport, Conn. A man is said to have purchased a talking tree which the salesman told him was “Charlie McCarthy’s father.” « Charlie even has the psychologists analyzing him trying to see what makes him tick. According to an article in a nationally known magazine, Charlie’s great appeal is that he acts as a safety valve for Edgar Bergen. Through Charlie, Bergen is able to speak his own mind, .

| KATE SMITH HOUR

SAM JAFFEE

version of Jed Harris's coming productionof Tosca’ «A DOLL'S HOUSE”

JIM CROWLEY'S FOOTBALL FORUM America’s leading college coaches in persons, All the advance football news! HENNY YOUNGMAN SACK MILLER'S ORCHESTRA KATE SMITH SINGERS TED COLLINS, PRODUCER

WFBM—1P.M. Sponsored by or

TONIGHT! HEAR...

Hair-raising story of the man (left) who faced death in “No Man’s Land” to carry a message to the Lost Battalion. Most famous cow bell in the world (right)—the bell that hung on the cow that started the Chicago fire.

First over the George Washington Bridge (left). The man whose hobby is being “first”...now on our first program this year. :

|| Fun in alibrary (right). Why a li- ; brary has more laughs than a cir- - cus. Hear this hilarious story by a man who's spent years in a library.

You'll get a kick out of every minute of this amazing true-to-life program...“We, The People.” _ Packed with humor, drama, and unexpected adventure! The firsthand stories of ordinary people who have had extraordinary experiences! Don’t miss it!

“WE, THE PEOPLE” GABRIEL WEATTER

0BS—6:30

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT