Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1937 — Page 24

THE IANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, DEG. 20, 1087 ati HOLD EVERYTHING by oie Loi

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

AWK = - MIDGETS! | EUEF-F “ULpZ —~ | %S A GALA WE'RE “THE OPENING WITH FOUR TUMBLING LILLIPUTIAN HINRYS FROM THE ISANTAS ? CIRCUS, coME SPUT-T-T =

FAP=

With Major Hoople

wrist of Andes’ Story to Be Told on ‘Brave New World’ Program Tonight; Philadelphia Symphony on NBC Chain

FIRST RADIO ROLE TONIGHT

THEYRE CLITTIN' DOWN ON EVERYTHING, MAISOR/ MAYBE ST, NIgKs WILL Zz BE POPLILAR IN PINT SIZES ™IS

Network Cites Classical Music Broadcasts During 1937.

£2 Lie sHomT oF \ WHAT AMOS EXPECTED=

BUTS AND HER BUDDIES

—By M

“Doctor Tambejji of Africa, will now road a paper on the use of ground zebra bones in hay fever cases.”

artin

CHRISTMAS THIS \> GOWG To. SE '1 WONT 8% ARE TO OO MUCH FOR BWLY

LITTLE MARY. MIXUP

AND JUST WHEN HE NEEOS CHEERWG UP TRE MOET, POOR. OEAR =

~meRE cant et MANY Anca oe Bb

COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

T.M. U.S. PAT. OFF.

—By Brinkerhoff

V/ ~— V# on, AUNT MAE .. ( SUCH A BIG House YOU LIVE IN-- BUT = WHERE IS THE FRONT. i = = Jarre JET

FORCH AND YOUR. pb BACK YARD? fas

pd 3 Onited. ern OT Al richis reserved

WASHINGTON TUBBS I

I'M GLAD YY

IM VISITING IN SUCH A SWELL House

"GLAD TO SEE YOU RACK“THERE'S A MAN AND A LITTLE THE SW WAITING TO

SNOOKER’ ~HOoW DID You BEVER GET

CH UTE

—By Crane

{KJELGA ZMITH IS LEADER IN ROBBERY OF OCEAN LINER! $3,000,000 IN GOLD STOWED ABOARD SUACK. SHIP'S CREW HE

OKAY, PINKIE) JUSTA MINUTE WHILE 'S'GO!_{ I SETTLE A CO Sn WITH THIS PUNK!

——0

YOUR HAND

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL. NURSE

Tue MYRA RA 2 Ie JACK ARE CRUISING STREET IN SEARCH OF THE GANG'S DEOL EY JERS! FLASH BACK

THIS TS TIM= IM CALLING FROM THE LIVISITOR'S HALL-TELL ‘WILLIE THE RADIO

YOU RAT! YOU THAT REMINDS ME BEAL, WOULDN'T DARE \ THE CHIEF WANTS TO

WE MUST HAVE STRUCK A DEAD SPOT... PERHAP THEIR SENDING STATION ISRIGHT E k Ke Ao

I Jerid THIS NEIGHBORHOOD SURE BR LOOKS: PROMISING’

TAKE MER ABOARD THE SMACK, STUPID,

SAE'S GOING WITH US!

NOTH ‘BUTTON THAT WILL

BUT SHE ISN'T COMING DOWN.,... SHE'S GONG FARTHER AWAY .... SOMETHING MUST HAVE GONE WRONG!

/ WELL I'M BOING UP THERE AND

WELL, I GUESS TE WILL BE MY LAST RIDE IN THE OLD "> PLANE THAT BROUGHT

WN JUsT A MINUTE. IT'LL BE RIGHT a THE BLIMP, AN THEN ce ma-

pRRS |;

in the Radio

Marlene Dietrich makes her first appearance on the air in “The Song of Songs,’ one of her most successful pictures, when she stars

her leading man on the broadcast over CBS-WFBM.

eater tonight at 8 o'clock. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-.

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Follow Moon Tea, Tunes

Hilltop House

INDIANAPOLIS

(NBC Net.)

Bonnie Stewart Interviews

Toyland School Sing

CINCINNATI

(NBC-Mutual.)

Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong Singing Singing School

CHICAGO GN 720 (Mutual Net.)

3 Ozark Minstrels

” ” ”» ”»

Santa Claus New Horizons Hall’s Or. Loar Gov't.

Phenomenon Sports Review Musical Moods News

Terry-Pirates 8 Little Words Qrohan Annie om Mix

&mas Carols ’ Uncle Ezra sports-News harlie Chan

Front Page Serenade Bob New!

Lowell Thomas :

Amos-Andy

I r Unannounced

L Jolly J

Buddy-Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie

Xmas Carols Concert Trio ‘Weber’s Or. Concert Trio

Heidt’s Or. Pick and Pat

Burns- Allen C. Kullmann

Burns-Allen

: Richard Crooks

Forefsn . ABaire a 's Lope Ranger

Radio Theater

» ”» ” ”

Fibber McGee Charm Hour

Kyser’s Or.

Gypsy Concert Tomorrow: ’s Trib.

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pl on

Eing’s or. Braye World

Raye's 1 Or.

Poets Melodies

Contented Hour Forward Indols.

Amos-Andy News

Lopez Or. . Variety Show

Jugy Trighe

» » 3 Sweet Adeline

Paul Sullivan Hauclk’s Or. McCoy's or.

. Jury Trials

” ” Melody Pageant

Lopez’ Or.

pos EE

| 882388

Tucker’s Or. ”» ”

Hamilton's C or.

2 Dorsey's, Or.

Stabile’s Or.

Dorsey’s Or. Stabile’s or

+ Dorsey’s Or. ” ”»

Gaylord's or.

§8ts

Silent

Kyser’'s Or. ” ” ” ”» ”» ”»

- =

Kyser's Or. ” ” Moon River

J Kyser s or. » ” ” ”»

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS RH ( S Net.) Chuck Wagon

Early Birds ” ”» ” ”

“wm Sh”

On Mall Devotions

Musical Clock

Varieties ”» ”»

CIN NCINNATY

: 00 ase,

Revelers Merrvmakers

harioteers

cuicaco Gag

(Mutual Net): Silent : -

. Sunshine, Time

Music Boz

Mugie in, Air

¥ Morning Chat Apron Strings

: Musical Clek

Dessa Rose — :

Hope * Ala Bie puis Widder ones

Good Morning v., Lindlahr

Kitt My Mrs, Farrel) -Milky W: Magazine tile 54 Stories Swinging Blues Edwin & Hil Farm Circle Farm Burean Feature , Time

” ”n ” L

Kelly and Marge

: offer WH :

Plain Bill Today’ s Children

David Harum Backstage Wife Home Forum Party Line

Hom §in in’ Sam a's Love Fores Hour

Goyt. Market

Folios ‘Court

Linds’s Love All Answers Betty and Bob Houseboat

Eons or ur

° Roberts’ Or. Goldbergs

frden's Or.

Farm Hour

Ex Kitty Keene

Crane, Joves . Get Thin Mail Box Don Pedro

Children _ Painted Dreams

Harold Turner

Melody Time Len Salvo Quin Ryan Unannounced

Walne G Gin Middav Service

a pat pt pod pd : own] meme] BREE | ESSN) S335 | cove | exes | vues] ee

Bieuss| sas | sire | ahs | sung | aBE3| 83

- hed w

sibs senses

= MS

Buckzroos Hope Alden Tone Tours

News Bohemians Concert Or.

Bookends

Follow Moon Teg, Tunes Hilltop House

Storv of Indust.

Clothe-A-Child Music Memories May 80! B. Fairfax

Concert Tle Varieties

" » Lorenzo Jones

or B’cast b Matinee

« Nellie Revell

News ashes

Dp You Know?

- Toyland

Mostoton “Time Litcrsture

Dewar Young Ma P Vio-Sade O’Nellls

, Friendly Mary Sothern Mary Marlin Hatterfilelds

Nur ga ok EA strong Singing Lady Singing School

Seo Boo: Papi

oncert Trio une Baker

Farol Former

Concert Or. Ladv LS yi THlions Len

a Ye raham Ozark Minstrels

” » ” ” %

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

TONIGHT

7:00~Burns and Allen, NBC-WIRE. 8:00—Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, NBC-Blue. (See “Good Radio Music.”)

11:00—~Tommy Dorsey’s Orchestra,

NBC-WIRE. 11:00—Dick Stabile’s WL

Orchestra,

Whether 6r not you have been - listening to the “Brave New World” - series at 9:30 p. m. each Monday on *

WFBM, you will find the program tonight of especial interest.

The broadcast is to tell the story

of the “Christ of the Andes,” that

heroic statue which stands on the -

border between Argentina and Chile. The statue was erected by donations

of citizens of the two nations to -

forever bless the peace that existe between them.

This is the eighth program in the - “Brave New World” series designed °

to give North Americans a picture of

the history of their 20 neighbor na-

tions below the Rio Grande. They

are produced under the auspices of *

the Department of the Interior and

performed by employees of the De- :

partment of Education. ®.8.8 A further report on NBC radio events during 1937 observes, with a great deal of pride, the company’s achievements in the field of classical music. NBC does not ' want the radio audience to forget its good work in the past and promises some great things for. the future. For instance, they would like to have you remember 22 broadcasts of complete performances of the Metropolitan Opera Co.; presentation of parts of the Salz-. burg Festival, and broadcasts of operatic performances from Covent

! Garden in London, Bayreuth, La Scala, Rome, Amsterdam, Glynde-_ |

bourne, San Francisco .and Chicago. modest references to the NBC String Symphony and the broadcasts of programs by some 20 leading symphony orchestras from all parts of the world. Names? ‘cludes Damrosch, W: nery Stokowski, Busch, Ormandy, Rodzinski, Monteux, Iturbi and Barbirolli. Incidentally, NBC will present Arturo Toscanini conducting a series of 10 weekly concerts, beginning Chitist~ mas Day. # »

Andy - Devine, conde with . the

crushed rock voice, says he has

learned how fickle women can: be.

Andy and other members of the ;

cast of the Jack Benny show were

besieged by autograph hunters out- -

side the NBC studios the other

“I night. Just as Devine signed - his - name to one girl's book, someone - “There's Don Ameche.”‘The girl yanked her pencil and book: out of the comedian’s hand and left him holding the page he had just .

shouted,

signed.

The disillusioned young man says -

he is saving the torn sheet. He can

just erase his own name and get Ameche’s the next time he sees him.

” 8 Sy Arthur J. Altmeyer, Social Se-

"curity Board chairman, is to discuss * “Job Insurance for 12 Million Work-- -

ers,” when he appears as guest

speaker during the National Radio Forum at 9:30 p. m. today over the -

NBC-Blue network.

Mr. Altmeyer has been active in the enactment of a Wisconsin un--employment compensation law. Later, as Assistant Secretary of Labor,

he aided in drafting the Omnibus

Federal Social Security Law of 1935. Tonight he will direct his remarks .

principally to the Unemployment Compensation Section of the Social Security program. L ” ” »

Deems Taylor says that his ad- 5

mirers always are telling him how fortunate he is to be commentator

for the ‘Philharmonic Symphony 2

concerts. They usually say, “If must be wonderful to. meet so many interesting people,”

Now Mr. Taylor wants it under-

stood that he is very happy about

his position and that the envy is - justifiable—up to a certain point. -. He would like to call attention te - the mail he has received during

the 1936-37 season: : Seventy shipments of manu-

script music with requests “for 3 Taylor’s opinion and advice on .

how to get the: work published;

79 song poems bearing messages -

typified by the one that read,

“Please write some isspiring music .

The report also includes

Well, their roster in-

Koussevitsky, . -

A \ BRING THE BLIMP Pow to this”;

FIND OUT ./ -

aes THE

SONG THAT: ER LY oa A NP WHAT |

E MEAN, HIS "LAST RI

Ral”

AT? ow 15 MEANY MO

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND—By Cr. Albert Edward Wiggam

1 THIS is a question that has “never been settled and probably never can be. I think it depends mostly on the emotional sta- | bility end maturity of the actors and actresses. They have to feel great emotion in great scenes. The result with one is a gradual develop- | ment of a lack of steadfastness. He becomes emotionally confused and his affections scattered, so he is first in love with one person then with another. But with another actor it is all in the day’s work-——and .increas?s his steadiness of emotion and character. . Whether it results in greater fickleness : or greater steadiness, as I say, depends on the actor's own stability. of character.

2 8 n

_ EVERYBODY should be en-

couraged to develop every particle of talent he has—whether musics],

Joshing* which, as Prof. eral, Juthonty on bril-

as the most

mechanical, artistic or |¢ what not. This does not mean | “child

recious thing in the world, and the child be given as much opportunity to develop it as is consistent ‘with all round social

and general education and gooa

health. ; . 8 8

or COURSE, I'm tempted to |

say, “Not by a jugful.” But I think

CARAC . the Pan 5.8 meg.

1s . * 9.58 meg.; GSB. 9.51 meg

Best Short Waves MONDAY

LONDON-—5:20 m,—Selections Yorio “The “Mes. HR Handel's, Sriione GSD, 11.75 meg.; 9.58 meg.

BERLIN—6:30 p. m.—Variety Hour. DID. 11.77 ee . = Review of

S; ian B Brose and Poetry; SE, O. o.88 mss. Co rh m. a rap for 013” " py Dod i 1s Be; 3 3

BERLIN 'm pitodies of Edvard aril nts

a:i5 op erogam of of

PLS ry PRAT Coe Re 938° JU mens GRE, : riWave = aa

Gul de 18 :

ational Serato

COMMON ERRORS ever pronounce x radlo—radi-o;

. of Night.”

-| These

WMARS 870; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER

Tonight the Philadelphia Orchestra is to have as its guest the Mendelssohn Club of that city, during the regular broadcast hour at 8

o'clock (NBC-Blue).

The choir will be heard in three a cappella se- | lections: The first movement of MacDonald's “Songs of Conquest,”

an 18th Century Ukranian Christmas carol, and Arkhangelsky’s “Dusk

In the second of his four appearances with the orchestra, Mi. Reiner will conduct the Prelude to Humperdinck’s “Koenigskinder,” - three

| German dances by Mozart, Klinka's

and the finale “Sche-

“Kamarinskaia,” from Rimsky-Korsakov S hefazade. » 8 J 2

I'm not going to try to keep up with all radio performances of “The Messiah,” carol programs and thé like which will be with us in increasing numbers through the week. But here are two seasonal broad-

casts that come to hand before the | ing

general rush. At 8 p. m. today, WGN will begin a series of daily carol broadcasts. programs not only will go over the air but will be sent through loud speakers to add 3 holiday note

1 to Chicago

streets. The first performers will be Attilio Baggiore, tenor; an orchestra conducted by Henry Weber; Leonard Salvo, organist, and the Von

.Steuber Symphonic ‘Choir, directed

by John Clare Thomas. Tomorrow, at 2:30 p. m. on _CBSWFBM, Margaret Daum, the CBS Barlow’

@® o

“Cantique de Noel” by Adam; a group of Christmas carols; Reger’s “Maria Wiegenlied,” and “Toyland, »” from Victor Herbert's “Babes in Toyland.” J . 2 = 8 This year we are having more

opera singers on sponsored programs than have been ,heard. in the past two seasons. Many of these are in the group of blond divas and Nordic teriors on Erno Rapee’s weekly program. But they do seem to be com back, and the latest is Lawrence Tibbett, who will begin a new series

with Andre Kostelanetz on Dec. 29.'

Mr. Tibbett was one of the first operatic stars ‘to broadcast regular. ly. He was the first singing artist to enter motion pictures. . And he was the first of. top-rank baritones of modern times to crowd out the ten- |: ors and become a major boxoffice attraction. : Then he started slipping in all, three fields. Listeners’ tastes seemed to shift to orchestra music, opera

broadcasts and more generally di- | versified programs.” But fiow, with | is first European under his :

five requests. for ap-

przisals of Stradivarius violins; = letters from 89 singers asking for . interviews and from 78 others re- . questing auditions; offers from 14 = pianists to play for him; two com-

munications from women seeking uggestions on how to fill a home

brary; one urgent order to leave

“two tickets at the box office in my name for next Sunday,” and . an invitation from a lady to her select a piano for her daughter. Mr. Taylor is the man who said;

in 1922, that radio “would blow. wp 3

in about three years.”

LUX RADIO THEATRE "y

TONIGHT

"MARLENE DIETRICH

FAIRBANKS. IR. LIONEL ATWILL °

M “Song of Songs” M4 Cecil B. deMille Louis siLvERs, 8P.M.