Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1938 — Page 21
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PAGE 21
James Roosevelt and Pettengill
To Hold Radio Debate Tonight; Bach Family Works on ‘Essay’ Hour | NAMED FOR RADIO PROGRAM Answers
meng
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With Major Hoople | HOLD EVERYTHING sy ciyde Lewis
rR , TR’ TALLONE | *
WAS “TRAILING HIM LIKE A TAIL =LIGHT AND CARRIED A MUSKET/ THEY LOOKED LIKE A COUPLE OF “TOUGH mueas/’
/ &
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THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 OUR BOARDING HOUSE
YEH, OFFICER, Z; THEY WERE NEEL (7 AND TOEING IT uP |Z TENTH STREET ~~ A TH FAT VEGG HAD A LOAD OF LOOT i OVER HIS SHOULDER ww | YOU'LL KNOW HIM BY HIS RUTABAGA NOSE AND HIS PLUS
Girdler Answers Jackson This Evening on Big
er rn A Pr A
Business Issue.
7:00-Kate Smith, WFBM. 8:00=<=Good News, WIRE.
9:00-=Victor Bay's Orchestra, WFBM. (See “Good Radio Music.”)
11:00-<Benny Goodman, WIRE.
1 i | TONIGHT 1 :
“Shall the President's Plan for Reorganization of the Government | Be Adopted?” will be the subject ot a discussion between James Roosevelt, eldest son and secretary of the President, and Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill (D. Ind.) during America’s Town Meeting of the Air broadtast over NBC-Blue tonight at 8:30 RR # Xx EE Ny : ; ] : o'clock. SE Ne 3 IR : % Sa In his opening message to Con \LICORR, 1990 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. me f | gress, President Roosevelt expressed | the hope his plan for administrative reorganization would be passed. James Roosevelt's participation in the broadcast tonight will pe his first appearance on a platform to discuss a public question with any public figure since he assumed his present duties as a member of the White House secretariat
= = - - — ==
Tree STOOLPGEONS “Don’t take it off, lady—it’s funnier than the picture.”
\ /_COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC T. M. REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
HAWKING TM PRACTICALLY || BRAVO, 8\R | AS S000 AS NEW ' THRE MeSH ROOTS
—By Martin
NO YOURE ) OEAD R\GWY,
ae * ‘ (WAFTER Miss BOOTS ‘As
NOW 1 CAN GET OONE 90 MOCH «REAL
NO, NO YOO FORGET, | GONG ‘TRS ANTIQLE
SHE MUSTN'T KNOW
OH, QU\TE
50 , 5\R 7
3
DOCTOR. JST TOLD ME
Who. 8% DEL\GHTED Yo
THERE WAS BUER ANYTHING WRONG WTR ME
MY
WORD w. issn)
SHOP 1S ON. «+ BLY, AFTER ALL= 1 HALE
=
SHE GANE WOOP WELERYTHING FOR WLUS 6\R «| AND WELL = BAT WOUVLONT BE CRICKET FOR WLS TO WALK HOOT WON ER, NOW = WOULD WT B5\R 2?
HAWKING | WELL STAND BY «.. AND SEE WHAT
1 FAT s Me DE SMYTHE I canN'T
FIND OuT I'm
ONLY & MAD HERE -
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WASH
“AN OH. T 1s NT SEE SiMHE ‘LL [MR DE SMYTHE. ITVS TIMMY
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Jimny Jim ELLY © -I. oT KNOW ANY. Jimmy WE LLY”
[TLL SHOW YOU IF IM STILL | HERE, STUCK ON EASY! WHERE'S
ATTAGIRL! BW) CHIEF. [THER BRAINS Ol
HAVE YOU TO SAY BEFORE 1 CROAK YoU? \
tin By United b
SUGAR, \F ONLY T CAN KISS THOSE LUSCIOUS \ LIPS ONCE MORE.
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15 Jona, Our MAD . = J I1AAMNY CHAUFFEUR -
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/ Son al! IM GLAD You'rRE & J NWORKING
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PRETENDING 18 FUN FOR A WHILE - JuT ITS
Cy Kendall (above), who plays drama, “Charlie Chan,” herewith pre brother Lee. The chows were born
the feature and were named accordingly.
(not the dog) over WGN, Mondays
the title role in the radio mystery sents another Charlie Chan and: his the day of the initial broadcast of You may hear Charlie Chan through IPridays, at 5:30 p. m.
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis aimes 1s not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane
nouncements caused by station changes a INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230
(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) Melodies Interviews Kogen’s Or,
Follow Moon 4:15 Was A Time 4:30 Stepmother
4:00
MORE BUN REBING WHO EVER wou ARE
—By Crane
IN
Him!
/
7)
7) (SHOOTINGS TOO GOOD FOR DUMP ‘EM IN THE QSTERN WITHOUT FOOD
1 , AND WATER ! Fr
OF ALL TH' WELL= SHE DY PRIZE BONE=- \ SHOOT US, DID HEADS! wy SHE? TH SAM HECK DID YOU HAFTA J GET MUSHY AT 0
A TIME LIKE | A a
— sai]
THAT?
/ mn f
Ve
oll
I STILL DON'T SEE WHAT Od
EARTHLY GOOD WE CAN BE |) TO YOU, NOLAN... ESPECIALLY WITH THIS BANGED UP HEAD OF MINE -
WE RECEIVE MORE HEAT ano LIGHT FROM THE SUN IN [BB SECONDS THAN WE: DO FROM THE MOON IN AN ENTIRE YEAR
HOMAN ADOLT SEOUIRES MORE THAN ONE TON or WATER. IN A
VEAR. .
WHERE water 1s easy to get, we are apt to forget the importance of it in the lives of animals and plants. To produce a bushel of ear
corn requires about 13 tons of water, and a ton of alfalfa hay requires
something like 86 tons of water. -
y
1 BEG OF YOU -+\ JUST ACCOM -
HE NEXT MOMENT THE GIANT AIR - LINER. GRACEFULLY TOUCHES THE RUNWAY OF H.L.ARNOLD'S
PRIVATE LANDING FIELD....
RN
COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
THERE 1S NO
WHITE PIGMENT IN WHITE ANIMALS /
THE WHITE COLOR 1S LIKE THAT OF SNOW «ee SIMPLY THE REFLECTION OF LIGHT
SRUICK! CROSS\ :
characteristics. Moreover,
INDICATED = YY
©
om, MAN)! {IT'S WORSE
PUT UP THE GUNS, YOU FOOLS! WE CAN'T RISK HITTING | THOSE OTHER TWO, WHOEVER, EY /f ARE?
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
wien GPX
A
2, 16 Honan IN TELLIGENCE FIXED AT BIRTH AS DEFINI TELY AS ARE PHVSICAL* - CHARACTERISTICOP
YES OR NO ce
rd ARE PEOPLE WHO ARE ALWAYS HAPPY AND LAUGHING LIKELY TO APPRECIATE OTHERS AS
N i COPVRIGNT IONE COHN DIULE co.
WE HAVE no exact measurements of this but the testimony
of many speakers, actors and singers, coupled with my own experience of 25 years as a public speaker, lead me to believe that women are much quicker than men with applause—at least I gained that impression the few times I ever received it. It seems to me women are more generous than men in giving applause and keep it up longer. n n n
MOST competent students believe environment and effort will change mental characteristics much more than they will physical y you
always
FOLLY AS DO MORE: QUIET EVEN GLOOMY PEOPLE ac persistence, trustworthiness, determination, co-operativeness, friendliness, etc, in the word “intelligence,” they believe all these can be greatly improved by environment. For example, identical twins —those born from one egg—when reared in different environments— often show marked differences in personality, due, they think, to the environment, You can greatly change your personality. LJ » »
I THINK NOT, and this is the opinion of Dr. C. S. Sommers, medical director, Illinois Mental Hygiene Society, as quoted by Science Service. People who are there
1:45 Tea Tunes Yes Or No
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
fter press time.) CINCINNATI UHICAGO WLW 7 WGN 720 (Mutual Net) Rhythm
Len Salvo Serenade " "
J 700 (NBC-Mutual)
Nurse Corps Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Hilltop House
Maupin's Or. Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Mix
Chr Science Hall's Or. Del Casino
Chair Melodies Harold Turner Charlie Chan Orphan Annie
Serenade A. Franklyn Lowell I'homas
Easy Aces Vocal Varieties Sport Slants Charlie Chan
3 Bohemians 0 Sports Bohemians News iH) Kate Smith Rudy Vallee 15 » " y 130 » hn 45 " ” " "
3:00 Ma). Bowes Good News 15 s " " » 3:30 '
3:45 " " ”» ”
Serenade
Amos-Andy Weber's Or.
Vocal Varieties Press Review Man in Moon Appleberry Bolognini Arden’s Or. Dance or.
Rudy Vallee ”» ”n » »
Good News Kyser's Or. " "» Comedy Stars Tomorrow's Trib.
”» ”»
100 Music Essavs 9:15 n 130 9:45
Bing Crosby
Showcase "” "” ”» ”»
Bing Crosby Neighbors ”n » " "
Weber's Revue
1H Poetic Melodies 15 Screenscoops News L. Noble's Or.
Amos-Andy
Crickets Variety Show
00 Eddy Duchin Goodman's Or,
15 30 Reflections ‘4A » "
Tucker's Or, AD ve »
Paul Sullivan ” Theater Digest
Lee's Or,
Digest Lee's Or. Review
Breeze's Or, Fields’ Or.
Goodman's Or. Kyser's Oi '
2:00 Silent 2:15 i Nichols’ Or, " "
Reichman's Or,
Reichman’s Or, Reichman’s Or.
Moon River Nichols’ Or, ”" " " "
INDIANAPOLIS WEBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
INDIANAPOL WIRE 1400
6:30 Chuck Wagon On Mall 6:45 ” » Devotions
Early Birds Musical Clock
"0 » Varieties " "
" "”
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
Is ) (NBC Net.)
CINCINNATI CHICAGO WLW 700 WGN 520 (NBC-Mutualh) (Mutual Net.)
Silent Silent
Sing. Neighbor Merrymakers
Pravers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Experience
Sunshine Time Musieo Box
Metro. Parade Musical Clock 4 essa Byrd
Apron Strings » "
| ree | rer¥ay | .
Calendar
Betty Crocker All Answers Myrt & Marge Widder Jones
Gopd Morning » " "» "
. Wiges Other Wife Plain Bil Women in Whi
Kitty Kelly Mvyrt-Marege Mrs, Farrel
Ruth Carhart Magazine Bie Nister Life Stories
10:00 10:15
David Harum
10:30 10:45
Charming Party Line
Mary M. McBride Edwin C. Will Farm Circle Farm Bureaw
Home Town Sing’ Sam Linda's Love Grace & Eddy
Feature Time Gov't. Market “ WIRE Renorter Police Court
Backstage Wife
Linda's Love Aunt Jemima Betty and Bob Houseboat
Cra ne-Jovee
Get Thin Mail Box
Don Pedro Children Painted Nreams Harold Turner
te
Mary Marlin River-Weather Buckaroos Goldbergs
iirl Alone Store Woman O'Neills 4 Stars Farm Hour Ouin Rvan » We Are Four
Boh Elson : . Buckaroos Unannounced Services Kitty Keene -
Non’t Look WPA Con. May Robson B. Fairfax
1:00 Woman's Eves 1H News School of Air " "»
Pop. Melodies Wife vs, 8 Lucky Girl ae B. Fairfax
Dr. Damrosch ”» ”n
”" ”»
30 Cin. Symphony Public Schools 31h \ N " A 2:30 2:4
Cugat’'s Or. Varieties
Ann Leaf Deep River F. Clausen Lorenzo Jones Book Ends
worries and trials of | people who have times of gloom | and blues Such people are extreme extraverts, and extraverts are likely to be very unapbpreciative of | other people's troubles, because they have little or none of their own. If vou want sympathy and understanding go to an introvert who has conquered his tendencies to blues sufficiently to keep fairly happy most of the time. |
the problems
NEXT-Are “men more versatile than women?
COMMON ERROR
Never pronounce abdomen-—ab’-do-men; say, ab-do’-men,
|
When people stop wanting my au- | tograph then I will mind.—Irene
Rich, movie actress. |
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY
5:20 P. M “The Count of Monte Cristo,” GSC, 9.58 meg. GSB, 9.51 meg.; GSL, 6.11 meg, MOSCOW, 6 P. M.-~News and ram for English Listeners. 6 meg LONDON, 6:20 P. M.—“The Way of Peace,” H. A. Smith, Professor of International Law in the University of London, GSC, 958 meg.; GSB. 9.51 meg.. GSL, 6.11 meg BERLIN, 6:30 P. Hetdelberg (English) ROME, 6:35 P. M.. Operas; John Pugliese: Italy.” 2RO. 9.63 meg EINDHOVEN, Netherlands, TP. M — The Eastern and Southern States of the United States. PCJ. 9.59 meg BOSTON. 7 P. M.—~PFPundamentals Economics. WIXAL, 6.04 meg CARACAS, 7:30 P. M. ~The Waltz Hour: Concert Orchestra. YV5RC, 5.8 meg. NDON. 8:55 P M --"“The Pig and Whistle,” a rural episode, GSD, 11.75 meg. G 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.: GSL, 6.11 meg.
11:45 A. M.«~Musical Pro. a. 11.80 meg.
LONDON
ProRAN,
M.A Visit to DJD, 11.77 meg.
~-Selection from “Modern
of
| nouncement |
Club Matinee Wheeler Mis. " id Dr. Dafoe ” : Follow the Moon Was a Time Stepmother Tea Tunes
Where to find other stations:
Watkins’ Or, News Kogen's Or. Music Memories
Romances Valian: Lady June Baker Good Health
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vie & Sade Harding's Wife
Dr. Friendly Marv Sothern Hatterfields Road of Life
—
Rambles Lady of Millions Melodies Margery Graham Nurse Corps Tack Armstrone Fairyland Lady Hilltop House
Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870,
Denver Darling Len Salve Serenade
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music
By JAMES T
HRASHER
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, absent from the air this year xcept for its children’s concerts, will offer listeners a portion of their first “Brahms Festival” program through CBS-WFBM at 2p. m. %-
morrow, ¢ Eugene Goossens will conduct his | men in the Brahms Symphony No. | 3 during the 35-minute broadcast | period. In case you should like to | drop over and hear the entire program “in person,” it will also con- | tain the “Academic Festival” Over- | ture and the B Flat Piano Concerto with Robert Casadesus as $Soioist, | There will be three more programs in the Brahms cycle, to be | heard on succeeding weeks. No anas to radio plans has | been made. Featured in the re- | | maining concerts will be the other | | three symphonies, of course, and | also the concerto for violin and the | other one for piano. The great | “German Requiem,” with the Cin- | cinnati May Festival Chorus as- | sisting, will be performed on the | final concert. un " » Musical talent, as a rule, is not | a family affair. History is full of | instances where genius begot unmusical or slightly talented sons and daughters. So the remarkable | Bach family, whose musical activity and influence extended through eight generations, is all the more remarkable. It would be so even if one of its members had not been the great Johann Sebastian, keystone in the arch of modern occi-
dental music. is doing an inter-
{
. Iie hoi iy exams |
ples of several Bachs on his “Essays in Music” program tonight (CBS-WFBM at 9 o'clock.) From the works of the musical clan which had its beginning with Hans Bach, born In 1520, and continued unbroken to the death of Wilhelm Priedrich Ernst in 1845, Mr. Bay has selected music by the great Sebastian, one of his uncles, a cousin and three of his sons. The program will open with the Sinfonia to the Cantata No. 75 by the greatest of the Bachs. Then will come a movement from a concerto for cembalo and strings by Wilhelm Friedemann, the eldest, most gifted and least industrious of Sebastian's sons. Johann Christian, the, 11th son, who was called the “English Bach,” will be represented by two movements from his Symphony in B Flat, Opus 21. Continuing, we are to hear the Passapied Irom the First Overture by the cousin, Johann Bernhard (1676-1749). Then come a Larghetto and Rondo from a Septet by Johann Christoph Friedrich, th» ninth son. Another Johann Christoph (16421703), the uncle, has his place on the program with a his “Lament” for solo violin and strings, recently are Ph by Quinto Maganini.
And
Mr. Pettengill will contend against, the plan while Mr. Roosevelt ill speak in favor of it. Members of the audience will question the speakers following the debate, u n ” Tom M, Girdler, chairman of the board and president of the Republic Steel Corp., will reply to Robert H. Jackson's attack on “Big Business” in a broadcast toe night over the Mutual network at 9 o'clock. Mr. Girdler’s talk will be presented before the annual dinner 6f the Lehigh Club of New York. His specific topic has not been ans nounced, but he also is expected to comment on recent trends fin Congressional legislation. un ” n The novelty of the airwaves to night is the reported first conversa tion between a gorilla and a human being over a radio. At 6:30 o'clock on Gabriel Heatter's “We, the People” program, over CBS-WABC, Gertrude Lintz, a breeder of ai thropoid apes, will appear before the microphone with one of her charges. Second billing on the program goes to the grandson of Sitting Bull, who will tell the story of the Custer massacre as he heard it from his grandfather. The third highlight ot the broadcast will be a talk by Miss Lolita Loverdau, world traveler dnd archeologist, who will outline her projected search for the lost continent of Atlantis.
” u ”
Francis Lederer, stage and cinema star, and Margaret Bourke-White, America’s outstanding woman photographer, will be the guests of Kafe Smith during her broadcast over CBS-WFRM tonight at 7 o'clock.
” un 5
Allan Jones, singing star of the films, will return to the “Good News” program for a guest appearance tonight at 8 o'clock over NBO~ WIRE. He will be presented by Robert Taylor, “emcee” for the third consecutive week. “Baby Snooks,” Frank Morgan, Meredith Willson, Betty Jaynes and some other unannounced guests will take part in the broadcast.
” ” ”
Rose Bampton, Chester Morris and Joan Fontaine are the visiting celebrities in the Music Hall tonight at 9 o'clock over NBC-WIRE. Miss Bampton, American star of the “Met,” is second only to Jose Iturbi in number of appearances on the Crosby-Burns program. You may have noticed that when guests of Miss Bampton's caliber appear in the music hall, Mr. Crosby or someone does not allow studio applause following their performances. The next number is announced immediately. Reason=-unknown,
” ” ” Named to the radio committee: for the Chicago afinual President's
|
Ball to be held at the Palmer House, Jan, 29, are Olan Soule, narrator for the “Zenith Founda« tion”; Truman Bradley, Detroit Symphony announcer, and Buddy Rogers, CBS bandleader. Announcement of the selections was made today by Frank Luther, chairman in charge of arrangements for the ball, proceeds of. which go to the fund for the pre. vention and oure of infantile paralysis.
” ” " Evidently taking the cue from CBS’ Bob Trout, the NBC has pre pared a dramatization ot the li of the 8. 8. Leviathan which will be broadcast sometime late today or tomorrow as the ship goes down New York harbor for the last time. The script traces the history of the famous vessel from the time of her launching as the German Vater. land at Hamburg in 1913, through her life as the Kaiser's tavorite and her seizure by the U. 8. Government
[during the war.
# » ”
Around the dial==Sheila Barrett, impersonator, plays it straight tomorrow on the Radio Guild rogram at 2 p. m., over NBC-Blue = Tomorrow at 2 p. m, hedr Penn vs, Temple University on Resolved: That college graduates with an income of more than $1500 a year should marry before reaching the age of 25 (Mutual) . Tonight Major Bowes travels by air to I. Worth, Tex. . , . The WLW Theater Digest has its premiere tonight at 10:15 o'clock with production of “L'Aiglon. Next week at the time, “The Three Musketeers.” -
Karl Philipp Emanuel, Johann Sebastian’s: third son whose music fs -contempo-
‘will close the first fot the Binfonie No. 3 of
i
more in the style of his Haydn and Mozart,