Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1938 — Page 15
PAGE 15 Flood Relief Memorial Program Scheduled on Two Networks Tonight; Wagner Music on Symphony Hour
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis
MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1938 OUR BOARDING HOUSE
RK 4
2 i Z
YOU MEAN ZA WE 1S BEEN J GUARDIN' A SACK
WELL, YOU'RE RIGHT, INSPECTOR HOOPLE vn THE SACK WAS STUFFED WITH SOLD BRICKS, ALL RIGHT! .
UAA-M an NOTION WHO DEM THREE MEN WIFE WHISKERS 1S WHO ABR US DAT IRISH CONFETT) w~YAS-SUH !
‘Margaret Speaks Returns To Air Tonight; Wage Bill Forum Topic.
HOOSIER'S PLAY ON AIR
TONIGHT 7:00Burns-Allen, WIRE.
8:00-Philadelphia Orc h estra, NBC-Blue. (See “Good Radio Music”)
ws 8:00-Radio Theater, WFBM., 2 | 11:60—~Tommy Dorsey, WIRE.
On the first anniversary of the most devastating floods in American history, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, American Red Cross chairman, Frank R. McNinch, Federal Communications Commission chairman, and Neville Miller, former mayor of | Louisville, will address the audi~ ences of the combined NBC-Red land Columbia system networks in a | special flood relief memorial program tonight at 11 o'clock. Admiral Grayson and Mr. Mec- | Ninch will speak from Washington, while former Mayor Miller will be heard from New York. A special | program from Louisville, heart of the flood area, also will be a fea- | ture of the broadcast. | n #“ ” Radio editors around try condemned NBC's censorship of Gen, Johnson's talk on social diseases as they voted in the annual Scripps-Howard New York
DoE COPR: 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC, "2% L&and J “I'm no squealer. YOU find out what's wrong with me!”
ONSTERNATION | REIGNS - 24 /
11 | | | | Lg
1 LiL S. PAT. OFF.)
(1 G. VU
= | COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M R
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 21-22 + 26 - 30- WOW «
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the coun-
—By Martin
OM. BUX GOBA' THEIR COMING | HERE WAG BEEN A BRERW
——
[1 oont BELELE 10 MANE MOCK To ©O
BOOTH «w THAT , OR LADY AND HER SON
BA a2 EY
WHO JUST LEFT 1) THEY'VE BEEN NN
WITH THEM ,\F §L WERE
FOR LS! THEY SPEND MONEY LIKE WATER | LOOW «REAL
HRANENT TREY ?
7 SIT HAS AUNT MAE'S NAME ON EIT BOT TLL OPEN
TLL HANG IT UP AND WHEN AUNT MAE. COMES HOME: SHE L.. BE AWKRUL
FOR
QU\TE A B\T LATELY,
Ne - NoT Room IT HERE
PAY STUFF w. WHEEE !\
— BEXCEPT IN
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
NG ROOM FOR \T ANY PLACE HArDLY
K\TeHEN - AND IT DON'T WANT MY PICTURE THRERE'/
THE
THE BATH Room! ~JusT THE PLACE .--T'LL GET THE HAMMER AND A RIG-NAIL-
AY GANGD BLOT ME OUT FOR THIS, EASY,/ WHY BUT I= WELL, T COULDN'T BEAR THE
THOUGHT OF THEM KILLING YOU. WHEN YOU SAID
(FIRST, LET ME ASK YOU A QUESTION. DID YOU MEA
IF ONLY YOU COULD
KISS MY LIPS > [YOU DRIVING AGAIN ? AT?
_—
N
rr YOUD DIE HAPPY
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
HURRY, HUGO! Jf BUT MISTAH We
Fo 7 THAT MOMENT, MYRA AND JACK SUCCEED 0 THEIR
1 SAD NOLAN, SUH... DRIVE ONY AH CAIN'T DO | ESCORTING THAT s+] =~ MEL , NOLAN TO His
CAR FROM THE PLANE, MVRA AND JACK ARE CHARGED BY A GROUP OF MAS IK ED RUFFIANS... 1 NOLAN JUMPS INTO “THE CAR AND.....
THIS CURIOUS WCRLD By William Ferguson
a GOLF 8Aall LEAVES THE CLUB AT A SPEED OF ABOUT BO FEET PER SECOND WHEN HIT BY THE . AVERAGE GOLFER.
COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. —— Adi
aa
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has made studies of highspeed phenomena which disclose the curious actions of a golf ball in motion. At the moment of impact with the club, the ball flattens, remains momentarily pressed against the face, then shoots off into space. |
* * * NEXT—Why lo waltzing ‘mice “waltz”? -* fea ot v
a
SIMPLY THIS: I LIKE YOU, I'M TIRED OF DODGING COPS, I WANTA BE RESPECTABLE AND HAVE A HOME AND A GARDEN, I'LL DIPPY FRIENDS SAFELY TO THE MAINLAND,
GET YOU AND
PROVIDED. ...
PROVIDE D, DARLING , THAT THE TWO OF US START LIFE OVER TOGETHER.
HUSTLE FOR. THE DRAWBRIDGE ~ THEY MAY START SHOOTING!
HAM! THAT'LL HOLD ‘EM! I'VE BLASTED TH REAR TIRE /
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
WHICH GETS OVER A _
D15ap IN LOVE MORE QUICKLY=
SOLE,
MOST men get over it more quickly than most women for three reasons: First, more men than women are extraverts, and as a rule extraverts take disappointments and bereavements less seriously than intraverts; second, men have more outside interests that take their minds off their personal troubles and, third, men, on the average, are more adventurous and more likely to think women are like streetcars—there will be another one along very soon. LJ » - NOT USUALLY, but always. Either that or he admits he is
AgNoRM
Both | thinking or sol
MRS. IK. ASKS: 16 A PERSON WHO DENIES ANY
DICE” COWARD! USUALLY A LIAR? YES OR NO wae
A HIGH SCHOOL CLASSE ASKS: 1S |
T AL TO TALK YOUR THoueNTe ALOUD WHEN ALONE? NES ORNO
is, people who delight in standing out in a thunder storm may be afraid of mice or snakes or even cats. I read an account recently of a great general who would wellnigh faint with fear if a cat came into the room. Many a policeman will calmly walk into a dark room to arrest a criminal yet shake from head to foot if he has to make a speech. We are all cowards in some situations and brave in others. ” » ” NOT ABNORMAL, yet not the best mental habit. As a rule, when one talks out loud to himself he is not doing any hard, logical
Reiing ‘of per
but building up ‘sonal to some
real or imaginary insult to his dignity, picturing himself making a speech to other people, justifying some past or future course of ac-
tion, and generally putting himself in a favorable light.
NEXT: Which is worse, a superiority 'or an inferiority complex?
COMMON ERROR Never pronounce incomparable— in-kom-par’-a-bl; say, in-kom’-pa-ra-bl.
| 10:00 Poetic Melodies Roett
The Radio Theater Tarkington story with Burns, shown above on the hearth
presents a
the part of the “bug” man in the De Mille version of the famous play
which will be heard at 8 p. m. over
the production
World-Telegram Radio Editors Poll, A sample:
“It was mid-Victorian piffle on
| the part of NBC to censor the .. .
[ talk. | officials is that they lean too far
br 2 oo : 7 TAR rn, a. " nother dramatization of a Booth tonight of “Clarence.” Bob of his Hollywood home, is to play
WEFBM.
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program
nouncements caused by station changes af
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Follow Moon Bohemians Stepmother Tea Tunes
WIRE i140 (NBC Net.) Bonnie Stewart Interviews Kogen’s Or. Memories Terry-Pirates Dick Tracy Orphan Annie Tom Mix
Talk Psychol Hall's Or. Local Gov't, Arden's Or, Unele Ezra Sports-News Charlie Chan
Dinner Musie A. Godfrey Musical Moods
7:00 Tish
Burns-Allen CH n n 7:30 Pick and Pat 715 5 h
M. § peaks
8:00 Radio Theater Fibber McGee 8:30 8:45
» " Charm Hour
» ”» 0:00 King’s Or. 15 ” ” Brave World Forward Indpls Amos-Andy News
Osborn’s Or. Variety Show
10:15 New
Dorsey's Or, " " Kyser's Or, " ”
Keating's Or.
INDIAN APOLIS
Contented Hour
ans
ter press {yme.) CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual.)
Junior Nurse Jack Armstrong Hhfing Lady Hilltop House
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.) Harold Turner Wright & Salve Serenade
Dancing Strings Buddy-Ginger Charlie Chan Orphan Annie
Front Page My Story A. Franklyn Lowell Thomas
Amos-Andy J. Westaway Four Stars Weber's Or. Lum-Abner n Nn Money & Music Concert Or.
Burns-Allen Gould's Or,
R. Crooks Lone Ranger Fibber McGee Kyser's Or. Charm Hour Bolognini n " Tomorrow's Trib.
True or False
H. Weber " "
True or False Men Only
Paul Sullivan " " Harmony Sch. Fomeen's Or, Breeze's Or, Oshorne’s Or.
Review Dorsey's Or, Welks'’ Or.
Dorsey's Or, " " Kyser's Or. " "
Kyser's Or,
” ”»
Moon River Keating's Or, » on A >
TUESDAY P
INDIANATOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.)
WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
On Mall
“Early Birds " " Devotions
INDIANAPOLIS
ROGRAMS
CINCINNATI WLW 700
(NBC-Mutual.)
CHICAGO WGN 20 (Mutual Net.)
Silent
Hugh Cross Merrymakers
rr Musical Clock
”» ”
” ”»
Varieties ”" ”
Music in Air Musical Clock n n Dessa Byrd Morning Chat " '" Apron Strings Rose Room Wiggs Other Wife Plain Bill Women in Whi
Kitty Kelly Mrs. Myrt and Marge
Mrs, Farrell
Pravers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Experience
Sunshine Time Music Box
Good Morning VY, Lindlahr
Hymns All Answers Myrt & Marge Widder Jones Linda's Love Aunt Jemima Betty and Bob Househoat
Crane Joyce
Get Thin Organ
te
Milky Way Magazine Biz Sister Life Stories
David Harum
Home Forum Party Line
—
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
12:00 Feature Time 15 3 I
Home Town Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Singin’ Sam
Marv McBride Fdwin ©. Hill Farm Circle Farm Bureau
Govt. Market
Reporter Police Court
Buckaroos
News School of Air
Unannounced
May Robson B. Fairfax
Marine Band » ”"
Varieties
Organlogue School Concert Or.
Acad. of Med. Bookends Wheeler Mis. Questions —p
Lorenzo Jones Matinee " »
Follow Moon Bohemians Stepmother Tea Tunes
Where to find other stations:
Organ News Flashes
Kogen's Or, Yes or No
Ee eae www | WWW
Dn DD S373 | 5353
Backstage Wife
Don Pedro Children Painted Dreams Melodies
Mary Marlin News-River Lady Be Good Goldbergs
Girl Alone O’'Neills Farm Hour
Boy & Girl Olin Ryan We Are Four
Bob Elson Harold Turner Midday Service
” " ” ”"
Hello Pegey Kitty Keene
School of Air
” ”
Melodies ife vs. Sec. Lucky Girl Bea Fairfax
Love and Salvo Valiant Lady June Baker Good Health
Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic-Sade Harding's Wife
Dr. Friendly Mary Sothern Hatterfields Road of Life
Concert Or. Lady of Millions Rhvihm Margery Graham
L. Salerno Harold Turner Serenade
Nurses Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Hilltop House
Chicago, WBBM 770, WENR 870,
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750; Gary, WIND 560.
Good Radio Music By JAMES THRASHER
When Friedrich Schorr is invited to appear with an orchestra, his presence naturally suggests an all-Wagner program to the conducter. For Mr. Schorr is a highly esteemed veteran of the great German music-
Max Schmeling could knock out | Louis tomorrow.—Gene Tunney, | former world heavyweight cham- | pion. o | What business needs is not al breathing spell but a chance—a | real chance—to operate.—Governor | Martin L. Davey, O.
Plays just seem to come to you while you sit back and wait — Brock Pemberton, theatrical producer.
Best Short Waves
MONDAY BERLIN—5:15 Pi m.—Lively Entertainment. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON-—-6:00 & m.— “Take Your Choice.” GSC. 9.58 meg.; GSB, 9.51 meg.. GSL. 6.11 meg. ROME-—6:35 p. m.—Opera, one act; 2RO’s “Mail Bag.” 2RO, 9.63 mesg. PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA 6:55 Pi m.—Varietv Program. OLR4A, 1.84 meg. PARIS—7:00 p. m.— Tolstoi (In English).
Talk by Mme. TPA4, 11.72
LIN — 8:15 p. m. — German Study Club. DJD, 11.77 meg. LONDON-—9:10 p. m.— “Thirty-two Years a Butler,” a talk. GSD, 11.75 Jneg-i voir meg., GSB, 9.51
.11 meg. 1'45 a. m.—A Collection
of Japanese Songs. JZJ. 11.80 meg.
dramas at.the Metropolitan, where and other Wagnerian baritone roles
he has many hundreds of Wotans to his credit in the past score or so
of years, ¢ So tonight, when Mr. Schorr joins the Philadelphia Orchestra and Eugene Ormandy on their weekly broadcast, we shall hear music from “Lohengrin,” “Die Meistersinger,’ “Tannhaecuser,” “Seigfried,” “Das| Rheingold” and “Die Walkuere.” The soloist will be heard in the “Wahn” monolog from “Meistersinger”; the “Evening Star” from “Tannhaeuser,” and ‘“Wotan'’s Farewell” from “Die Walkuere,” after which the orchestra will proceed logically to the “Magic Fire Music.” So let confirmed Wagnerites pick out a good strong NBC-Blue station and settle themselves at 8 o'clock for a rich hour of music.
u Ld ”
On NBC-Blue stations at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, the Perole String Quartet will play Beethoven's Quartet, Opus 18 No. 4 for their guest appearance on the NBC Music Guild series. The quartet's members are Max Hollander and Paul Winter, violins: Lillian Fuchs, viola, and Ernst Silberstein, cello.
Hollace Shaw, the young CBS soprano, will appear oa that
=
| be confined to the orchestra.
network's second “MacDowell Radio
Festival” program of the week at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow on WEFBM. However, the MacDowell music will | Miss | Shaw will sing “Love Has Eyes,” by Bishop; “L’Amero,” from Mozart's early opera, “Il Re Pastorale,” and | Bantock's “Feast of Lanterns.” This | is despite the fact that there are a | good many MacDowell songs worthy of a place on a program primarily devoted to his works. The American composer's music | on the broadcast will include the | “Scotch Poem,” the Largo from the | “Sonata Tragico,” and the “Wood- | land Sketches,” all three of which originally were piano compositions. » ” ” |
There will be another sheaf of | Viennese melodies on tonight's “Contented Hour,” conducted by | Marek Weber, who specializes in | such things. The medley will con- | tain Kreisler's “Liebesfreud,” selec= | tions from Strauss’ “Die Fleder- | maus,” and the same composer's “Beautiful Blue Danube.” Maria Kurenko, Russian soprano, will be! an assisting soloist on this variety program heard weekly re WIRE | at 9 o'clock.
The chief trouble with radio
back and as a result are constants ly falling over.”—Jo Ranson, Brook« lyn Daily Eagle. What do the country's radio edie tors think of propaganda over the airwaves? This and almost 50 other important questions will be answered when their votes and comments have been tabulated this week. The results will be published during the {first few days in February, ” ” ” Margaret Speaks, who has been on a concert tour, will return to her program over NBC-WIRE tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Tenor Richard Crooks will sing in the broadcasts of Jan, 31 and Feb, 7, after which Miss Speaks will be heard in three successive broadcasts, ; ® ® w After the Fred Allen program last week, porters were clearing away the chairs, nearly all liberally deco= rated with old wads of chewing gum beneath the seats. “In this big place where everything is done by machinery,” Fred suggested, “there's one more thing you need. I'm going to bring you a little dwarf with buck teeth to run along under those
| chairs and gnaw that gum loose.”
” un ” Frederick B. Snite Jr., 27, infantile paralysis victim who has spent almost two years in an “iron lung,” will make a world broadcast at 7 o'clock tonight from Miami, Fla, over MBSWGN in spport of the foundation for prevention of infantile paralysis, ” ” Helen Hayes, Joan Bennett, Mischa, Auer, Ella Logan, Milton Douglas, Harold Stokes and a large number of other radio and screen favorites will be heard over WOR in a broadcast of the Chicago All Star Rally for the National Foundation Infantile Paralysis campaign. The program will be presented to= night at 9:30 o'clock in co-operation with the Committee for the Cele~ bration of the President's birthday. ” ” ” Ben Bernie, who invited an audience to attend the dress rehearsal of the inaugural program of his new series, has decided to make a regular practice of this preview performance. All those cencerned in the building of the Weednesday night programs, broadcast over CBS-WFBM at 8:30 o'clock, found the benefits derived from the audience reaction so great, they intend to use this means of testing future program material, u ” The Federal Communications Commission in a report today lauded American broadcasting service, but found further regulation might become necessary regarding stande ards. The report, drafted by Commissioner T. A. M. Craven, former head of the engineering department, and released by Chairman Frank R. McNinch, warned against additional superpower stations, such as station WLW operated at Cincinnati by the Crosley Radio Corp. It pointed out such stations might squeeze out local broadcasters. Ap= proximately 15 applications for superpower stations are on file with the Commission. The Commission's policy is to grant individuals general licenses to operate only one station in a locale ity, but it was explained that this ruling was not inflexible. Newspapers own 28 per cent of broadcasting facilities in the regular broadcasting band, Mr, Craven reported. Facsimile broadcasts of news, now under, experiment, probably are a “very remote possibility” at present, he found.
”
LUX RADIO THEATRE
TONIGHT
BOB
BURNS
GAIL PATRICK THOMAS MITCHELL
“Clarence”
from Booth Tarkington's Play DIRECTED BY
Cecil B. deMille
LOUIS SILVERS, Musical Director
8 P.M.
INDIANAPOLIS TIME
WFBM
Ceast-to-Coast Columbia Network
ci