Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1937 — Page 22

| ——— Tam a.

PAGE 21 » ove ls Networks to Observe 19th Armistice Anniversary With Varied Programs; Speakers to Discuss New War Threat

MAKING TELEVISION HISTORY

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES £. OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople/HOLD EVERYTHING

0 UM-M ~~ NOW THAT IT YE ie TH' OLD WHY DON'T You | 7, HAVE RECOVERED HEAD-HUT HAS INVENT A RUG 72 FROM MY SUDDEN BEEN CLOSED THAT ALSO CAN ATTACK OF SPOTTED SO LONG , YOU'D BE USED AS A FEVER, 1 AM FREE BETTER OL UP BLANKET? THEN, TO PURSUE PROBLEMS TH' RUSTY HINGES, |) WHILE YOU ARE IN THE FIELD OF S0 THEY WON'T SAVING ON COAL, SCIENTIFIC ENDEAVOR f SQUEAK WHEN WE WONT CHATTER KAFFEE -KAFE unr 1 MUST OPPORTUNITY OUR TUSKS LOOSE READ UP AND LEARN GIVES YOU TH' WHEN WE CRAWL THE CRYING NEED RAP / OF THE HOUR SO 1 - CAN APPLY MY INVENTIVE

» Dirt Collector, Shark Fighter to Relate Experiences.

Programs commemorating the 19th anniversary .of the Armistice ending the World War are to comprise the major portion of broadcasting tomorrow, NBC's observance of the occasion is to begin at 11 a. m. with a program over the Blue network originating at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. Louis Johnson, assistant Secretary of War, and Daniel J. Doh erty, commander of the American Legion, are to be the principal speakers. Lucy Monroe, NBC soprano, is to sing several war songs. The U. S. Marine Band is to play. The Vete erans of Foreign Wars are to present their commander in chief, Scott Squyers, in an address from Pittsburgh at 4:15 p. m. over NBCBlue.

| FANN

Discuss War Danger

Possibilities of American partici pation in another war are to be discussed on the America's Town Meet ing of the Air program at 8:30 p. m. today over NBC-Blue. Under the general title of “America and the European Situation,’ four speakers are to discuss American intervention or isolation. Many prominent British and American actors and radio artists are to present the final NBC Are mistice Day program from Hollye wood at 1 a. m. over NBC-Blue, Bing Crosby, Gladys Swarthout, Beatrice Lillie, Ray Noble's orchese tra, Fannie Brice, Kenny Baker, Tony Martin, Alice Faye and Alan Mowbray are to be heard. The program, which is to be transmitted by short wave to England, is to open with an address by C. Aubrey Smith, actor, speaking to the British Empire in memory of its war heroes.

Peace Pleas Scheduled

CBS's “Family of Nations” broad cast, presented every Armistice Day, is to offer representatives of five leading European and Asiatic nations in a combined plea for peace. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia University president, is to preside over the broadcast which is os A [artin’ to be heard from 2 to 3 p. m. Wilde's Or. Wesms' Or Representatives of the five other —— - nations who are to be heard are: Lombardo’s Or. ~~ Lombardo's Or. V. K. Wellington Koo, China's am= bassador to France; the Marquess of Lothian, secretary of the Rhodes Trust, for Great Britain; Count Paul Teleki, former Hungarian Prime Minister and Minister of For=eign Affairs; Signora Margherita Sarfatti, Italian writer and critic, and William E. Rappard, director of the Institute Universitaire des Hautes Etudes Internationales at Geneva, Switzerland. Col. Alva J. Brasted, Chief of Chaplains of the U. S. Army, and Mayor Frank L. Shaw of Los Ane geles are to be heard in a memorial tribute over CBS from 5:45 to 6 p. m. The program is to be in the nature of a tribute to the war dead of Great Britain and the U. S. and will stress the unity of spiritual purpose between the two nations.

Broadcast From Arch

The Peace Arch at the Canadian U. S .border at Bellingham, Wash. is to be the scene of a special Armistice Day program over MBS from 2:45 to 3 p. m. The Peace Arch was erected to commemorate the 100 years of peace between the Dominion of Canada and the U. S. and to emphasize the fact that during that time, there has not been a single fortification or encampment of troops on 3000 miles of international border. Addresses by the Premier of British Columbia and the Gover=nor of Washington are to be heard. Upton Close is to be heard on the “Commentators” Forum” program at 9 p. m. over MBS-WGN, speaking on "Isn't It Time for Another Armistice?” Mr. Close, world trave cier and lecturer, also is an author of some renown. Both local, stations are to carry iocal broadcasts in observance of Armistice Day. WFBM is to carry programs at 1 and 2:30 p. m. sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization. The American Legion Armistice Day ceremonies are fo be heard over WIRE at 1 p. m. and a V. F. W. program is scheduled for 4 p. m.

LAYING HIS

Il FAVORITE TUNE = “How do you like my new two-pants suit?”

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This is a scene in the NBC television studio at Radio City during a history-making demonstration of RCA television when an enlarged image, 3 by 4 feet, was shown. The hour-long experiment marked the first practical nemonstration of RCA large screen television.

RADIO THIS EVENING

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

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS NCINNA 1230 WIRE 1100 CNWEW 300

WEFBM 12 v (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutuah) Nurse Corps

ack Armstrong ing Lady “ “" ing School » -

Jolly Joe Buddv and Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

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BUDDIES

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BOOTS AND HER

—By Martin’

‘© BAD ENOUGH FOR TH' FELLAS TUSE TH TELEPHONE 50 MUCH BUT WHEN THEY MARK OTHER G\RLS' PHONE NUMBERS ON MY WALL, THAT'S CARRVYIN' \T TOO OARN FAR

CHICAGO WGN 720

(Mutual Net.) Opry House

Ross Lockridge Interviews Master Singers Si Yes or No Si

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

Hilltop House

Doris Kerr Wheeler Mission Census Talk Armist. Eve Prog.

35353

Harry Kogen gelo 8 Litle Words Serenade Orphan Annie Bod Newhall Tom Mix Lowell Thomas

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Toycenter Sports Review

Easv Aces Amos-Andy Uncle Ezra Sport Slants

Charlie Chan Jack Smith Beauty Box Wayne King

Phenomenon Sports Review Arden’s Or. News

Californians Stoke's Or.

Pryer’'s Or.

Cavaleady Eddie Cantor

Concert Trio Concert Or. Lone Ranger

One Family

Unannounced

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Kostelanets’ Or. W. O'Keefe Ww. O'Keefe

Tish of " " “ Gypsy Or. » » "» ” » » Tomorrow's Trib,

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wHAT 5 THE oe MATTER 2 MAYQEe

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Gang Busters Hit Parade Hit Parade

Hobby Lobby " » " » .y Alistaire Cook Casa Loma Or.

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Lopez's Or, Gypsy Or. Sky, Melodies

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News Variety Show

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Crosby's Or. Lopez's Or. Lopez's Or.

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THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 Ww 3 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual.)

Chuck Wagon On Mall Mail Bag ” » Devotions Merrymakers Early Birds Musical Clock

Moon River Kyser's Or. » ”» ”» »

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CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Silent

47 Hd

WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii

NOW, MISS KELTON, YOU | YOUVE DONE DONT THINK FORA |ENOUGH DIRTY MINUTE WED HURT A

3 Southernaires Peter Gr

ant Chandler Cleats Gospel Singer

Good Morning

BUT WE'LL TAKE YOU WITH US, GIRLIEINOU BET WE. WILL!

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Music Box

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Merrvymakers Good Morning Vv. Lindlahr

Dear Columbia

Morning Chat Apror Strings

Dessa Byrd Hymns " Hope Alden Hello Peggy Widder Jones

Linda's Love All Answers Betty and Bob Houseboat

ING SNEAK!

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Buccaneers Rose Room

Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Mrs, Farrell

Mrs. Wie Other Wife Plain Bill Children

Crane-Joyce

Get Thin Mail Box

Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Melodies

Gen. White Len Salve Quin Rvan We Are Four

Soo | BBww | rau | BB

£373

News-Weather Road of Life Pe2ev Tudor Goldberzs

Girl Alone Arden’'s Or Armistice Prog.

Milky Way David Harum 3 Backstage Wife Music Memories

Party Line

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Life Stories

Three Notes Edwin C. Hill

Farm Bureau

Linda's Love Farm Hour

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Bob Elson Girl from Services

Feature Time

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YM. REG. U.S. PAT. OF.

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MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

Current Events Voce. Guidance Latin America

VFW Prog. Hope Alden School of Air

Armistice Prog. Concert Or.

—By Thompson and Coll |

HERE IS A TERRIBLE IMPACT OF BODIES ON THE WSIDE OF THE GREAT STEEL DOOR, AS MYRA GETS IT SHUT JUST IN THE NICK OF TME J

May Robson B. Fairfax

Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vie and Sade O'Neill's

Dr. Friendly Marv Sothern Mary Marlin Hatterfields

News Congert Trio Dentist Says Pub. School Prog. VFW Proz. Varieties Bohemians " "

Cavallo’s Band

Concert Or. Ladv of Millions Len Salve Oprv House

Lorenzo Jones Club Matinee

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‘Bookends Monticello Prog.

THE SANG Army Band

1S TRAPPED AT LAST’

Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong - " Singing ladv od " Hilltop House Singing School » » Where to find other stations: Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,

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

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

For his “streamlined music” broadcast tonight, Andre Kostelanetz is to look forward to Armistice Day as he features a condensed version | of Ernest Schelling’s tone poem, “Victory Ball.” Bidu Sayao, the Metropolitan’s® { Brazilian soprano, also is to be | | present. Her selections will include | the familiar “Un bel di” {from . : “Madame Butterfly.” She also will believe that he is accomplishing sing two Brazilian folk songs and | What he set out to do: BR | “I heard your program last

an English selection, Wednesday night. I think those a a0 Bog EW. SUES. Sou sre paving sound frcrioans Soldier” [s tassd on 8 | them but I like them just as much written in 1922. | oka J dance tunes you used a) ard he sane a “I have just finished listening to | formance of the Schelling work, | song that I rend trying. for |

word comes that the composer will be unable to open the New York | months. to fi Ine Mele of, 1b ar Philharmonic-Symphony’s children’s | & Yersion of ‘Romeo and Julie / ; - from the movie, I believe. . .. Will |

VFW Prog. Interviews String Ensemble Do You Know?

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

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In keeping with the spirit of the occasion the “We, the People” program tomorrow night is to pre= sent the American soldier who carried the sealed Armistice dispatch to the farthest outpost in “No Man's Land.” Leon G. Roth is the soldier who is to be introduced on the 6:30 p. m. broadcast over CBS.

He is to recall his epoch-making trip across the battlefield and describe his own reactions to the silence that followed war’s end. For his special service Mr. Roth was awarded later the Distinguished Service Medal and the French Croix de Guerre. Other people who have had unusual experience are to be guests on the

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

ts like the two following, By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM Comments like g

however, lead Mr. Kostelanetz to |

animals, even the rabbit, it will

fight to the death.

NEXT—Do people become more or less posilive in their beliefs about public questions the more they learn about them?

COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce chiropodist—chi-rop’-o-dist; say ki-rop’-o-dist.

| your program.

ARE PEOPLE AWKWARD

BECAUSE THEY ARE Law schools should be required to

JANULARY DID NOT EXIST UNTIL THAT TIME.

IT SHINES IN THE UNITED STATES, SINCERE AT NO PLACE DOES IT EVER. SHINE FROM

AS SIXTY -FOUR TIMES “oe AS MUCH LENGTH OF LES AS LENGTH OF BODY.

THE sun never shines directly overhead on any spot in the United 4 a4 & . States, since the southernmost point of land is about 25 degrees north of the equator, and the sun comes no farther north than 23% degregs.

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. dle,

: / a a Sei . wd

? WRITER AGREE] ITJUETAD MUCH BAN CE TO

I DON'T TAKE much stock in|)tensely self-conscious. any of this talk about either husband or wife trying eternally to please each other. Married people with good sense, who really love each other, are always considerate of each other's feelings and are unconsciously trying to please each other all the time. People who have ' to make all sorts of conscious efforts | sciousness, ito “hold” each other have a curious * # & |idea of a successful human associa- | tion. .

2 ALL seli-consciousness causes awkwardness and in turn when one has become conscious that he is king awkward movements —

aaa as . op 1

dlesticks!

-CONg (10s oral CONC BECAUSE THEY ARE AWKWARD? NOUR ANSWER

—

WHICH HAS THE MOST = ATOR DOG? % YOUR ANSWER

to feed the other, so to speak. Of | course some people are awkward from some defect or from their gen- | BO ot F adale ast ey eral bodily build. But such peopie, 175 meg. 9.51 if they forget their bodily infirmi- | ties, usually move with at least ac-| ceptable gracefulness. The great | source of awkwardness is self-con-

A WRITER in a leading maga- | zine stoutly maintains that cats have the greater courage. Fid-| Dogs will rush in where | 11.795 meg. GSC, both angels and cats fear to tread || moxen but I never saw a cat rush anywhere : except to

work a profession through which justice is done rather than a busi-

president, University of Chicago.

ing shorts in downtown Chicago.

| Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

| ROME—5 p. m.—Folk Songs: Talk |] by Rosita Jemma Wade; Piano Recital. 2RO, 9.63 meg. One tends HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS—6 p. m. —Hapoy Program, Special broad- | cast for America. PCJ, 9.59 meg. ton,"

meg.; GSD, GSB, mag. SCHENECTADY-—17 Ry m.—LatinAmerican Concert. XAD, 1533 meg.; W2XAF, 9.53 meg. CARACAS-—-T:30 p. m. - Dance Music. YVSRC, 5.8 meg. BERLIN-—8:15 np. m.—Solo Concert, Poldi Mildner. DJD, 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO, CHILE-8:40 B: m.— Concert by the Faculty of the Arts Museum. CB960, 9.70 meg. LONDON-—9:30 p. Mountaineers,”

TOKYO — Chorus, 1

cape. It

prepare students who will keep legal |

ness or trade.—Robert M. Hutchins, |

concerts on Nov. 20 because of an | eve injury. - He is now in Lausanne, | Switzerland, under the care of oculists who have ordered him 2 give up work for two months. Mr. Schelling’s place will be taken

Certainly, theyre cool, comfort- by the orchestra’s regular conductor, able and—shall we say—interesting? | John Barbirolli, who will direct the —Mary McCormic, opera diva, wear- | first young people's concert on |

Dec. 18. This injury to the composer-con- |

| ductor-pianist is mentioned here be- |

| tions that have beset him through- |

| ill health has intervened, threaten- | ing the cessation of all his musical | | activity.

cause it is the latest of many afflic-

out his career. Time after time,

But Mr. Schelling has |

| continued his work against odds! | that would have discouraged all but

The story of |

the most courageous. Ernest Schelling's life is sad but in- | spiring.

n » 2 You might be interested in some | of the comments that Mr. Kostelanetz is receiving in regard to his condensed versions of familigr music. In the main the idea seems to be popular, though of course there are dissenting voices.

| One listener calls it “a significant! | step in music”; another says “the

classics should not be tampered the “ext. one

you tell me if I can obtain a copy | on sheet music?”

FIND SHIRLEY'S STYLE PLEASING

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10.—No matter what the public may think of Shirley Temple wearing hair ribbons

during part of “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” there are certain people who are elated over the idea. They are the ribbon manufacturers. For several years some of them have been trying to persuade Mrs. Temple and Shirley's studio to do just this. In this new picture Shirley departs from her famous curlytop hairdress for the first time.

SCREEN VETERAN

DIES AT AGE OF 70

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 (U. P.).—

George Kunkel, 70, veteran of light |

opera and the silent screen, died Monday of a heart ailment. Kunkel

| with.” It is a “stand-out” to one| was a star for Vitagraph in the early

and later appeared in

broadcast. 8 8 8 People whose leisure time active ities range from collecting samples of dirt to battling sharks with a

| small knife are to be introduced on

the Hobby Lobby program at 9:30 p. m. today over CBS-WFBM. Capt. Wallace Caswell Jr., Pane ama City, Fla., is the gentleman who fights killer fish for fun and profit. He chanced upon the unusual hobby when he decided one day to do battle with a shark that was tearing his fishing nets to sheds. John V. O'Reilly of St. Louis col=lects samples of soil from all parts of the world for use in constructing relief maps. A man who studies scribbles and explains their subconscious meanings and another man who has the largest existent collection of World War posters also areto be heard on the broadcast.

Radio Notes: Walter O'Keefe is to. give his farewell Town Hall broadcast with a burlesque sketch of his own career. . . Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, is to be heard in an address entitled “American Travel” over MBS at 9 p. m.. today... . .. The He Sion oy Neal, Bowman: “phantom” 0 is. “be dramatized on Phil Lord's;