Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1937 — Page 23

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PAGE 23 Norman Thomas to Predict America’s Chances of Maintaining Neutrality; EE LV ‘Magazine of Air’ to Start New Season

MY BACK WHILE GNVING A DIVING 2 NY a uy ‘ EXHIBITION IN ATLANTIC CIty! \ _ | : NAR-R-RUMPH wa THE DIVING BOARD TIBBETT WILL RETURN TO AIR ‘Short-Wave Fans Tune in GAVE WAY, INJURING ME IN SUCH Explorers in North A MANNER THAT 1 HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO PERFORM UPON And South. SKIS SINCE wr pURR-RR RUPP TR 1 LATER LEARNED THAT A JEALOUS RIVAL HAD sAWED /\\ THE BOARD rn PART WAY nN TWO!

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1087 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES R BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople. HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis

A= Awa UM=Mua ALVIN, MILADwA ) A TRAGIC INCIDENT HAD SLIPPED MY MEMORY WHEN 1 MADE , THAT PROMISE van KARE wWKAEF =

I'VE PRACTICED MY VIOLIN LESSON FOR HALE AN HOUR! cOME ON AND DO “THAT SKI JUMP OFF TH! WOODSHED ROOF AND SHOW ME HOW YOU MADE TH LONGEST JUMP || |l/ ON RECORD BEFORE Wil T= KING OF \ NORWAY, LIKE YOU (| SAID YOU WORD, UNCLE Amos!

TONIGHT

¥:00=-Cavalcade of America, CBSWEBM. 7:30-—Kddie Cantor, CBS-WFBM. 8:00-Fred Allen, NBC-WIRE., 8:00=Andre Kostelanetz' Orchestra, CBS-WFBM. (See James Thrasher’s “Good Radio Music” column). 9:00=Your Hit Parade, CBS-WIRE. 9:30=~Hobby Lobby, CBS-WFBM. 9:45<-Norman Thomas, CBS. 11:00=Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra, CBS-WFBM. 11:30=Paul Whiteman'’s Orchestra, MBS-WGN. ——— Norman Thomas, the Socialist Party's Presidential candidate in the last three elections, will be heard on CBS at 9:45 o'clock tonight on “Can America Keep Out?” Mr. Thomas is to discuss the naw tion's role in international politics and the possibilities for peace. A portion of the broadcast period will be devoted to a critical analysis of President Roosevelt's Chicago speech. Mr. Thomas says he does not expect to give an extensive discussion of civil liberties but “will cite some things like the Tampa affair which impair our moral powers and erusaders’ rights in a wicked world.” ” ” » The music of Mark Warnow's orchestra and the philosophical observations of Channing Pollock, liberal playwright, will be features of the new edition of the “Magazine of the Air” in its premiere broadcast on CBS-WFBM tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The program is to be heard each Thursdav thereafter at the same time. Mr. Pollock was for many years a newspaper dramatic critic, He retired to become a playwright. Among his plays are “The Fool” and “The Enemy.” CBS fans have listened to Mr. Warnow’s orches= tra since it first joined the network in 1928. He has announced that his “Magazine” orchestra tions will be simpler in structure and designed especially to appeal

RADIO THIS EVENING uy a

Short-wave listeners who tune in the 13 and 14 megacycle amateur bands these days are apt to pick up transmissions from experimental stations located in the South Ameri= | can jungles and the Arctic wastes, The Holden Expedition exploring British Guiana and the MacGregor Expedition in Greenland both have small short-wave transmitters. Call letters for the Holden station are VP3THE and it is on the air, a rule, around 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Its exact frequency is 13.74 mega= cycles, The MacGregor Expeditions transmitter is OX2QY and its frequency 14.38 megacycles. Reception of both has been reported in the United States, although the con- | tinual fading of the Greenland » transmitter renders speech almost rs rep. | Unintelligible at times. Whiteman's Or. 8 . " ” Authentic atmosphere will be BKY, Melodies given Cavalcade of America’s radio dramatization of the life of Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor of the linotype machine, Three men who remember when the strange contrivance first was tried out in the old New York Herald-Tribune composing room will be in the studio. Incidentally, they still are employed by the newspaper. One of them is to be Martin Q. Good, who operated the first machine a few days after its installation more than 50 ‘years ago. John Naegele and Frank ©. Wardell, who were evewitnesses to the event, will describe their reactions. —— The broadcast will be heard toSilent night at 7 o'clock over OCBS- —— WFBM. Sunshine Time » » » Music Box It appears that Eddie Cantor has a another radio discovery in Vyola Vonnh, 10-vear-old actress, whom he recently signed to a two-year contract. Mr. Cantor says he sighed Miss Vonn because of audience re= sponse to her first radio appearSin pn ance and because she is “the most — | PFOMiSiNg young player to appear Don on the air this year.” Printed Dreams Miss Vonn hag appeared on ree Melotien cent Cantor broadcasts as “Made moiselle Fifi.” Under the Cantor banner, she follows Deanna Durbin, Bobby Breen and Parkyakarkus, who first gained fame while works ling with the comedian. An .(rst[while child star of Our Gang Com= edies. Miss Vonn sang with red Waring's orchestra after graduation from high school. Her appearances oh the Cantor program are her first Pepper Youhe Concert Trio as an actress Proe. Ma Perkins » » ” oO Nene Sie Hitmakers Octavus Roy Cohen, novelist, Ty will tell Hobby Lobby listeners toBary Sothern night how his hobby furnished ry ann him with the inspiration for many of his most amusing stories, It seems Mr. Cohen always has had an insatiable curiosity regarding the colored people of large Southern cities. From this interest developed his career as an eminently successful maga» zine writer, Other guests on the program will be a man who grows almonds on peach trees, a hobbyist who collects impossible fish stories and a man who purchases old trunks at auctions, The program is heard at 9:30 p. m. over OBSWFBM,

Pur HE CAN STILL SQUIRM “The ladder won't 12-1 OUT OF TIGHT PLACES =°

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVIC REG. U.S. PAT. QF .

BOOTS AND HER BUD

LETTER IVE HAO FROM |un\Y RECENTLY

Xa 2 i - ” \ A i SRE a ha arte) ec fee a®

“{ TOOPR 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. WM. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 124

slip, dear. Papa's holding the top.”

—By Martin FOO0, DAD BLAME \T ww )

(xe FUNNY BECAUSE AS A RULE HE HAROLY FEUER WRITES | 1 CANT LAY MY FINGER ON ANN THING DEFINE , JU SOMEHOW) ww GEE LT OONNQ ww

FER GOSH SAWES WOT WIND OF AN [1 WONDER | OMPOAY 1S THI: 2 HOW LONG DOES A || WHAT ThE ||

HMM | THIBS THE SECOND | GUY HALE TWAT BFORE WA Skt '™ ? : | - LC

ED 3 N

FOOD | I™ SRRUED

' A NY = \ Lawrence Tibbett, famous operatic baritone, will make his first A —_——_— ; radio appearance of the season with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra ! ! LITTLE MARY MIXUP on next Sunday's broadcast at 8 p. m. over CBS-WFBM, Mr, Tib- { / TAAT ALL GATOR bett has returned from a seven months tour of Europe. The ALWAYS HAS TO program will emanate from Detroit's Masonic Temple Auditorium.

/ \ HANNE ON TO 7

BR just AW, Huey A UP aNOAO YER \ WANTS Hie p ? - PANTS BACK ‘4

SUCH A Pr é-HeEaDED ALLIGATOR —=HE JUusT WON'T LET GO =

7 )/ MAKE dim LET GO © MY PANTS )

SOMETHING

~~ re Ye R

(The Indianapolis Times f(s not responsible for inaccuracies in nrogram ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WLW 00 (CBS Net.) * (NBC Net) (NBC-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

Nurse Corps Ozark Minstrels Jack Armstrong 4 N

tady » "

"n "

00 Ross Lockridge 15 Interviews Master Singers Yes or No

Follow Moon Tea Tunes

Singing Singing School

4 4 4:30 4:45 Hilltop Houve Jolly Joe Buddy and Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Angelo Serenade Bob Newhall Lowell Thomas

Terrv-Pirates 3 Little Words Orphan Annie Tom Mix

5.00 5:15 5:30 5:45

Santa Claus Wheeler Mission Hall's Or Song Time

= w— = SE == as

Markousky's Or, Sports Review Cancert Or Stoke's Or.

Amons-Andy Don't Listen Lum-Abner Cummins’ Or.

Concert Trio Concert Or. Lone Ranger

Fasy Aces Uncle Ezra Sport Slants Charlie Chan

on Phenomenon 15 Sports Review 5:30 Arden's Or. 6:45 News

WASHINGTON TUBBS II RONEVENTEULLY, THE LUMBER RAFT PROCEEDS TO MANADS, SQUAD - RONS OF BUZZARDS, CIRCLING LAZY ABOVE TRE JUNGLE, ARE MU EVIDENCE THAT JESSE WATT'S VILLAINY 1S AT AN END.

Smith's Or Beauty Box Wayne King

HOLY GEE WHIZ! AM I HAPPY! DONT ASK ME WHAT I AM GOING TO DO WITH A FUR COAT IN THE 115 TROPICS, BUT MY OREAM'S COME TRUE, | | 318 \ Le SA ”™ “Kostelanety’ Or. Allen Bi Fred Allen MAR \ 30 Tish , " 3B n

One Family wLW Operetta

7:00 Cavalcade

FOR YOUR LUMBER MSS, I GEEF A CHECK FOR 336000!

Eddie Cantor

i —

Kvger's Or.

00 Gang Busters

8 A &, nN . fz 3 NN NN N\ NX \ . \ | NW ANN NN ON nv ° ; NR \ i$ \ | 8:30 Hobby Lobby jy S \ NN \ N\A A \ oy Y MW DAR \ N\ NN [hi ~ Poctie Melodies Amos-Andy

N\\ Ne NW ANN > FRX > A NS \ bh \ Q i WN : Himber’'s Or. Reisman's Or, REN WN A N \ NE } P " \ '™ \ [BR LIS " " Variety Show

Lombardo's Or. Lombardo’s Or. Lights qm

Hit Parade Hit Parade

P. 0. Dent. Casa Loma Or. Paul Sullivan I 0s Amigos Bestor’s Or, Sissle's Or.

Martin's Or, Weems’ Or.

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Lombardo’s Or. Whiteman's Or.

Dorsev's Or.

Master's Or. Lopez's Or,

mom NAN = S EAN i — \ TTS: ob Pearl's Or.

Slang

Pearl's Or.

Kyser's Or.

Indiana Roof

WN ge sine © Pearl's Or.

\ ; suene) [Bi "

«By Thompson and Coll | THURSDAY PROGRAMS

Ob S MYRA STARTS TO READ SHE 2) MANAGES TO KEEP A CARE" INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WIRE 1400 WLW 700 WGN 720

i | FUL WATCH ON HER PATENT + u | BUT THE MAN SEEMS SUBDUED (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual,) (Mutual Net.) ¢

ICOPR, 1937 BY NEA SE Kyger's Or, Mopn River

MVYRA - 1 CAN'T LET YOU TAKE CHANCES

NOW VOU &IT DOWN ) ||| / ALL RIGHT, BO) QUIETLY, WILLIE, || THAT, SALLY -

AND TLL READ ) — VOU A NCE > (] 2 ||

po (LVS

MUCH, DR. WATKINS COME, WILLIE =

WILLING TO GIVE WILLIE ANOTHER CHANCE ~ WE DISLIRE VERY LIKE THIS «THE MAN WOCH TARNIG EXTREME \'® A MAD KILLER; MEASURES WITH OM N

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net)

30 Chuck Wagon 15 " »

AND SULLEN pi On Mall

Devotions

Revelers Merrvmakers

PXNENTS NT

0 Early Birds Musical Clock Southernaires 30 " »

Varieties 5 » » H “

Gospel Singer

Hymns Hope Alden

143 To Depry v Vidder Jones

Crane-Joyce " "

—

Merrvymakers Good Morning Jindiahr

| aVaparar |

00 Dear Columbia Musical Clock 15 id " Desxa Byrd Morning Chat » A Apron Strings Rose Room Mrs. Wickes Other Wife Plain Bill Children

—

5:00 Kitty Kelly 15 Myrt-Marge iN Mrs. Farrel

Linda's Love All Answers Betty and Bob Houseboat

Milky Way Band Harum News-Weather Magazine ackstace Wife Rond of Life Big Sister Home Forum epgy Tudor Life Stories Party Line Goldberes

in 0:15 30 45

Bov and Girl Len Salve Quin Rvan We Are Four

Three Notes Fdwin C. Rill Farm Cirele Farm Bureau

Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

D MEANY MO Girl Alone Arden’s Or. THE ROCKET | FINE! T WANT TWO Farm and Home SHIP Is QEACS

Boh Elson Girl from Maine Services

Gov't. Market 4 h

» ”»

JOR, SANTA! mean

MO'S ON THE WAR DPATW.” YOUR TOV FACTORY 1& DOOMED! HE'S GONG oy ll

BLOW \T ue’ —

VOLUNTEERS TO GO WITH || 16 THE FASTEST RIDE YOU EVER] [GOODNESS! MEANY MO

A NE YO THE NORTHLAND, | HAD.” ’ ENT IN SVGHT. NOW A AND WE MUST GET Tare WHEEEE “a SON a 5 5 ib WARN NT \G AMEAD OE MEANY AO 2? NN ——————— - R SANTA

NT —_ [HOLD YOUR BREATH” THIS tu | A SAFE LANDING, THANK. Feature Time . y Reporter . 44 Police Court Don’t Laok Music Memories

May Rohson B. Fairfax

Voice of Exp. Kitty Keene Current vents Vor, Guidance Latin America

pt ck 3 |

~~ ————" - ~~.

Concert Or. Wife vs, Seo. Lucky Girl B. Fairfax

Bohemians Hope Alden Air School

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on 15 0 5

News Dentist Saws Magazine of Air

Concert Trio Pub. School Varieties

BINS |

Concert Or. Lady of Millions Ten Salve Rerenade

Lorenzo Jones Club Matinee

Hn Bookends 15 Miss Alliance 30 Army Band x n Y.M.C.A, Prog. Nurse Corns Minute Interviews Jack Armstrong Toyland Singing Lady Do Yeu Singing School

Follow Moon Orark Minstrels Tea, Tunes " ™

Hilltop HWouve

100 15

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

Ever on the lookout for novelties, Andre Kostelanetz again has some | | thing new for his listeners on his broadcast tonight—CBS-WFBM at 8 | o'clock, For this occasion, Mr. Kostelanetz will be his own guest soloist, play- | ing the piano part to his composition, “Lake Louise.” When the con- | ductor takes his place at the keyboard, Deems Taylor, the program's com mentator, will take over the baton. In addition, Mr. Kostelanetz will do And they will make their first radio

os Se ROR WN: : : appearance at 8 o'clock tonight on nother guest will be Ezio Pinza, | 0 NBOC-Blue network the Metropolitan Opera's gifted |" : . basso. He will be heard with the | Their 45-minute program will inorchestra in two operatic oxcerpts, [clude the Haydn Quartet in F The first is to be from Gounod's | Minor, Opus 20 No. §, and Brahms’ “Paust.” There will be the Waltz Quartet, Opus 67. and Chorus, after which Mr. Pinza | Members of the new organization will come forward with Mephisto's are Mischa Mischakoff. Edwin | Haves took over the part then. This aria, “Le Veau d'Or.” Bachmann, Carelton Cooley and Os- | time, however, Miss Sullavan went Three ‘scenes from Mussorgsky's waldo Mazzuchi. Mr. Mischakoft, | through With the performance in “Boris Godounov” also are to be formerly was concertmaster of the | SPite of her physicians’ warnings.

”" " " »

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Know?

STARTLING NEWS.” RUT WwNy DOESN'T ITT WORRY OLD SANTA

| Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY LONDON--5:55 Pp m Pink,” an Empire revue GSD, 11.75 meg.

Wiggam

NO, it is because of the feeling |gerous persons—or else are subject | asp 1 mn of importance it gives——waving | to special temptations and opporpeople about with authority and | tunities. wearing fine uniforms. The pay in >» Ww Ww money is said to be pitiably low, but the pay in feeling of personal importance is very great. One account tells of a wealthy man of leisure who had his chauffeur drive him within a few blocks of the theater. From here he walked, and at the theater put on his usher's uniform and had a grand time until midnight, when he drove home in his 16-cylinder

car feeling he had been “somebody.” POSTMASTER OR TAILOR

I'd like the job hugely. THAN (F YOU ARE A STORE a CLERK, FARMER OR INSURANCE yh SALESMAN 2 VES IRNO cn DR. B. S. SANDERS, psycholo-

” " ” Margaret Sullavan, who appeared in the recent Radio Theater produce tion of “The Petrified Forest,” has proved herself to be a good trouper. He associates revealed yesterday that the actress played a radio engagement while suffering an attack of chronic appendicitis, Oddly enough, on the day of her first scheduled Radio Theater appearance two years ago she was stricken with laryngitis and forced to cancel her engagement. Helen

GSB, 9.51 meg BUDAPEST 6 R m “Old Hungarian n 1ATY, 9.12 meg HUIZEN. NETHERLANDS--6 pb. m Happy Program, Special Broadcast » America PCJ. 859 meg SCHENECTADY 7

HUNGARY Dances

THEY are decreasing, at leas! up to the end of the eighth grade, and in 1938 will show a de- |. crease in the first year of high || AMCTICAn CSP GEE meg 0 school. By 1942 or 43 the number | CARACAS—8 p.m. Popular Music. of students in our colleges will be- YVSRC, 538 meg gin to decrease, These are the pre- || cmaNT ATO. Fails of dictions worked out in the main by || Museum. CB960, 9.60 meg Provost Rufus B. Smith of New York | LONDON-=9:30 p.m, ‘The Empire University, In figures he has fur- To Ag Gee 88 ap: Ssh. nished me he shows there will be at 9.51 meg. least one million fewer children in PARIS. 10:45 D. ‘m. ‘Popular Songs. the U. S. aged 9 to 16 in 1940 than | in 1930 and that in Manhattan, the

Latin 15.33

p. Mm ARE YoU MORE LIKELY TO the Arts BECOME A

CRIMINAL Sie,

JZK, 1518 meg TOKYO 3:30 =» m Thursday) Popular Songs. JZK, 15.16 meg SYDNEY, AUSTRALTA--3:30 a

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gist, has studied this carefully for the U. S. Public Health Service and he finds wholesalers, postmasters, domestic servants, brokers, waiters, bakers, mechanics and tailors furnish more criminals in proportion machinists, day laborers, carpenters, compositors and insurance salesmen. The fewest criminals are furnished by farmers; bankers furnish 10 times their expected

heart of New York City, the num- |

ber of children up to grade eight has been decreasing ever since 1931, There are only half as many children under 5 in Manhattan now as in 1920. The entire country is following this same trend. What the results will be, no man can say-=but as one authority predicts, they will be “more than tremendous.”

NEXT--Do women wear sports

(Thursday) Chimes from G Sydney. VKIME, 959 meg.

clothes because they are interested in sports? COMMON ERRORS

Never pronounce data=-da’ (as Ih at)-ta,; say, day'-ta,

heard. These are the Coronation |Philadelphia and Chicago orchestras Scene, the monolog from Act II, “I before taking the same post with the

Have Attained the Highest Power,” | new

organization,

Mr. Bachman

and the final scene, the Death of formerly was on the Curtis Insti-

Boris. ® ow

The new NBC Symphony Orches- (land Orchestra, while Mr. Mazzu- | tra, even as the new Symphony, already has a

[tute stafl; Mr.

Cooley came from | broadcasts.

{the solo viola chair in the Cleve- |

Indianapolis | chi, a South American, played under

string | Arturo Toscanini in Buenos Aires

quartet composed of the leaders of before becoming cellist of various sections. INBC musical

{its violin, viola whd cello ~

groups some time ago.

» " " Around the Dial: Eddy Duchin will feature a romantic song from a different country on his weekly The Russian song, “Dark Eves,” will be tonight's selection. . .. Jimmie Durante will appear as Fred Allen's guest artist tonight. . . . Shirley Temple is scheduled to appear on radio as soon as a suitable spot is found for her.