Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1938 — Page 21
* OUR BOARDING HOUSE
|. 7 Zz ~~ 2 “2 WELL, PERCY,
+E : T WE'LL DEFLATE THAT
BIS WINDBAG WITH A FEW POINTED QuUIPs/ HE CLAIMING . TO BE A TROUPER AND A HEADLINER WITH BARNUM/ THE ONLY “THING HE" EVER “TROUPED | WITH WAS A SATURDAY NIGHT HANGOVER van AND “THE NEAREST HE EVER CAME | ~ TO BARNUM WAS TO CARRY WATER TO THE ELEPHANTS FOR A FREE TeKET!
[Vallee Will Present Philip Guedalla, ~ Author of Historical ‘Hundred Years’; : Lullaby to Be Bay Music Essay’
_ DEEP, DARK DOINGS AFOOT.
HAWS Haw! LETS GIVE HIM A REAL HEADACHE “an HE ASKED FOR 17! LISTEN, - PROFESSOR, HOW'S © ABOUT SLIPPIN' © DB WOIDS RIGHT IN HIS BS MOUTH fe THAT'LL JAM HIM UP WIT HIS FURY2 HAW= HAW" HAW
Joust of Crosby Are to Be Randolph Scott and Heather Angel. |,
»
“Riding Hollywood's Airwaves,” Page 13
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TONIGHT 7:00—Rudy Vallee, WIRE. 8:00—Major Bowes, WFBM. 9:00—Victor Bay’s Orchestra, WFBM. (See “Good Radio Mu-
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9:00—Crosby-Burns, WIRE.
Rudy Vallee has collared another literary “name” for his broadcast from Hollywood tonight in the pers son of Philip Guedalla, author of last year’s historical “The Hundred Years.” ; This policy of Mr. Vallee’ is one of his most notable contributions to radio. It is no mean feat of show= manship to plump & serious-minded author into the middle of a variety show and allow him to talk on what he pleases. One of the first gentlemen of letters on the Vallee show was Hilaire Belloc, who talked ene tertainingly about writing last year, Mr. Belloc, 8 prominent member of the last great generation of English authors, was a great scoop for Mr. Vallee, as was the appearance he a short time ago of J. B. Priestly, ME TT pent EE ; who discussed his theory of Tins Ra : 4 Sf ; t = giving the hinterland audience ; LR : b : : preview of his latest play. When Philip Guedalla comes to the in tonight over NBCWIRE" at 7 o'clock, he'll tell you about the historical period covered
/’\ couPLE OF CONSPIRATORS WITH DESIGNS ON THE MATOR'S GOAT =
“TH heck with it! This is more fun?
—By Martin
Roo 10 ThE ovate Se PERSON ? REALLY w || SAM “t
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
WELL ,\T LOOKS AS BUT, CECI «IM -) : LO, FOLKS! ASNT IN A IF WE'RE ABOUT WORRIED ' 4 9 Hl Hl Sa : : ABOUT WILLE AE © )
WELL~ COME | SA RIGHT WEAT oN IN! LOOW\NY Ns 5
There’s something brewing on the airwaves tonight if the scene
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INDIANAPOLIS (NBC-Mutual)
Unannounced High School Kogen’s Or. Yes Or No
. Maupin’s Or.
. ” ” Chr. Science Dick Tracy Serenade Annie A. Fra
S honetta Orphan nklyn eter x m Mix Lowell “Thomas
Defense Bohemians Easy Ace Amos-Andy Serenade tion program. Sports Vocal Varieties Vocal Va 5 : . 2 8 8 Bohemians Sport Slants . Press Review in News Charlie Chan Henry Burbig # ‘Randolph Scott, Heather Angel Kate Smith Rudy Vallee Rudy Vallee and Grischa Gulaboff, concert viohoo : noon { pki linist, are ‘to be the Crosby-Burns » ow wo» wo» guests in the “Old Station House” tonight at 9 o'clock. Mr. Scott and Miss Angel are to be teamed in a radio version of “The Last of the Mohicans.” Alton Cook reports from Hollywood that Crosby's show is the least rehearsed of the West Coast offerings and that it is the wonder of the studio employees. - Mr. Cros" by and Mr. Burns are left to themselves with the observation, “This
INDIANAROLIS (CBS Net.)
Follow Moon Bohemians Stepmother - Tea Tunes
Z WONDER WHY SHE #AS IT #EnRE
above means anything. For it’s only natural when beauty and brains—- |in his book—from early in Queen otherwise Robert Taylor and Jack Benny—begin whispering. At the | Victoria’s reign to the: death of moment it’s a dead secret, but those who tune in on “Good News of |King George V. If you're planning 1938” this evening at 8 o'clock over NBC-WIRE will be among the first to see Helen Hayes next week at to find out. English’s, Mr. Guedalla’s talk would . be excellent preparation. 8» = : ( : : RADIO THIS EVENING : Ras the outstanding feature of the - , ® : >~1 Reserve cers’ National Defense (The Indianapolis Times 1 t responsible .for inaccuracies in ; oe LITTLE MARY MIXUP —By Brinkerhoff mouncements caused by rio hE, oie OS Ty coraeies TR DrOTAm 8% | Week, celebrated annually from y on - CINCINNATI CHICAGO Lincours J Washingioms Mirthusy 7 .| anniversaries, Gen. M: Craig, U. 7 I'L. SEE -- MAYBE | I WAS TueT LOOKING x (NBC-Mutual.) (Matus Net) S. Army Chief of Staff, will address Tour, CHoTH ES Ata re ; FOR SNOOKER'S MING Nurse Corps = = 8, Salerno a nation-wide NBC-Blue - audience : ose T- J l WHAT Aree vo — MER WOODS 1S COM! Len Salvo morrow at 5:15 p. m. : IN = MY WHATS Jf IN: AER CLOSET J AFTER HiM-- WAY Mom! Bercuade oo Gen, , [CraiFs specth is one of a ; 7 wo-a-day series broadcas ce You're All WHITE / President Roosevelt announced the Administration’s proposal to start an
800 million dollar naval SUnStIuc.
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Heikell’s Or. Harold Turner Charlie Chan Orphan Annie
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Neighbors
Comedy Stars Tomorrow's Trib.
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Maj. Bowes Good News » ” - ”» ”
: Good News
Bing Crosby Bing Crosby id » ” ” ” 3 ”» ”» “so » ” ” ” ”
Serenade, Weber’s Revue
Music Essays ” ”»
Showcase ” ”
Paul Sullivan ” ”» Theater , Digest Theater ; Digest
Watkins’ Or. Watkins’ Or.
Poetic Melodies ‘Screenscoops
News L. Noble’s Or.
Amos-Andy New:
s.. Grier’'s Or. Variety Show
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Nocturne Sign Off
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Bob, Crosby
‘Reflections
Reichman’s Or. Nichols’ ,or.
Reichman’s or. Moon River
B. Crosby’s or. Kyser’s Or. Reichman’s Or. Nichols’ ,0r.
is the program where no one ever gets upset.” People just saunter in and out during the time on the air and, if mistakes“are made, they are. casually considered a part of the show. As such, they usually get a laugh.
Each participant starts out with his script neatly stacked and in the proper place. As each page is run off, the players let them drop on the floor and, by the time the broadcast is over, the studio resembles
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
WFB | - N 720 (CBS Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (NBC-Mutual.) (Mutual Net.) Early Bird ? On Mall Sing Neighbor Silent br fe hd Devotions Merrymakers Good Morning the Stock Exchange after a war Musical Clock Prayers Sunshine Time scare., “Ho hum,” says Bing. “Let's ” id Peter Grant 4d i”
Varieties Gospel Singer Musie Box go home, Robin. "2%, Experience no.» rE Betty Crocker ood Morning The question of “Wages, Prices i VR Satan ee ‘and Recovery” will be debated by der Jones =p three nationally known authori Lindw's Love Crane-Joyce ties during America’s Town Meet-. » ing of the Ajr tonight at 8:30 o'clock over NBC-Blué, The. speakers will be Prof. O. M. W. Sprague, Harvard banking and finance expert; Prof. Paul Douglas of the University of Chicago, and Cladius T. Murchison, Cotton Textile Institute president.
2 8 8
. Major Bowes has secured a new type of amateur for his broadcast tonight at: 8 o’clock over CBSe WFBM. It is. “Big Looie,” a mes , chanical man built by two Detroit auto mechanics. “Looie” can walk, talk, sing and play: the accordion— at least that's, what- the Major claims. The “man” is over 6 feet tall, weighs 185 pounds and will be dressed in clothes especially tailored for him by the Rizzo brothers, his “parents.” “Looie’s” body is cone structed of steel tubing and he’s activated ‘by six specially wired motors—two in his legs, two in his
NES SENDS RL EGRANS TO EL , TO A
3 THE USUAL HANGOU Te.
—By Thompson and Coll
1 ve ME, JACK 15 EXPLORING THE SECRET BASEMENT IN SHEER AMAZEM
Metro. Parade ” ”»
3 spe Apron Birings Calendar yet. Marre ger "wile Mes; i Women n White LA pr Bob oer Friendly : Bath [GathAR ’ David Harum ary Marlin
Backstage "Wite bz dc, f Charming Robison Painted Dreams . Party Line las
Gordberss Stella Dal M. MeBride Be and Girl Girl Alone Store Woman C. Hill ngin Sam
Sal Nem : Lady of Millions 1 arm Hour Ju! yan Farm i our 4d ” Way Down East
Feature Time Goy’t. Market n. Bob, Elson ”» ” » 9 ” ” Buckaroos
» oo» IRE Reporter © ¥. Hoik : Services ” > Now Be Kitty iol i Police Court Dr. Damrosch Defense "8 4d
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[Tris winoow i= } MUST THING THIS TANG OUT) ONLY A FEW FEET KN ‘I LOGICALLY... IT SEEMS TO ME IVE { L ABOVE THE PORCH SE SEEN FACES LIKE THAT BEFORE. : ROOF ! i IN HOSPITALS / TLL SPEAK TO
REE FROM IE SHOCK OF Dr NG A GHASTLY FACE, MYRA DASHES TO THE WINDOW oF ROOM...”
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Melodies Lucky Gir Fairfax
Woman’s Eyes ° ews School of Air
EErrtrrienre
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Ye Rerhine June Baker c Guiding Ligne Good Health din, Wife Mail Box Pa oth hern Black & White Balle Music
ri as al t Life Margery Graham: Follow She Moon kx. Nurse
Num se Corps 8 or Forneau’s or. Rendezvo ac 'mstro , Ste ther Rog: s Or. Novelty Aces Len Tea Tunes Koren’ Memories -
Marine Band /' Fred Warin ” ” Music Par
Defense : Unannoune Deep River Varieties
1 Lorenzo Jones Boe ends. ck & White
Dr. Dafoe 'A Concerf
LETS EXPLORE YOUR MIND
By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
YOUR OPINION comme. tain a tot of classteat bum psyNeti wARY TE chology. : Hilltop House Char Melodies ABLE amr NEXT—Is a sense of humor a KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject fo change): help or hindrance to a woman's| npc BLUE—WJZ, 160; WOWO, 1160; WENE-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. [37m and two in his body. Ms or SE ER aTRAr 6, PE YS Th. wl * |] CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; 3 | Joe E. Brown, the man with the paring to tell about his ‘Hollywood when he is interviewed by Elza Schallert tonight at 10:15 o'clock over NBC-Blue.
By JAMES THRASHER “5 a
"An NBC-Blue network broadcast at 7:45 o'clock this evening will being Fred Waring is going back on the : listeners an unusual 45 minutes of music by the Eastman School Sym- |air tomorrow on a somewhat small-
author, phony Orchestra, Dr. Howard Hanson conducting. i er scale than usual and in a differThe American peop oe want peace, d ent capacity. At 2:45 p. m., Morris Composers _ represented will Dede at 9:30 ollock tonight, Mr, |Hicks of the WIRE a
but they want peace that will en- Palestrina, nnouncing Orlando Gibbons and Bay may feel that he has defeated |staff will play host to Mr. Waring
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COMMON ERROR Wan is pronounced to rime with
teers | Good Radio Music
The great body of the people in the world today is not much less|-self-seeking than those in the world| | HAVE NO TRUE VOICE. $00p Jears g9.~Booth, Tarkingion, HAVING NO VOCAL CORDS : J THEIR ONLY VOICE IS A
» CAUSED BY AIR,
RUSHING FROM THE
|itself and
OL GETOOMETHING YOU HAY ToORED FORWARD To FOR A Lane YOU USUALLY Dig= YOU GET IT?
; 1 I HAVE me doots. It should,
but does it? Most college
| sraduates would rather be caught
dead than caught borro butte ‘over 'the back fence or ie the
‘heat of their stove with the neigh-.
.|bor who has no coal. There is a
lot to what Jane Addams
BS aA merely ge up ces
saldo if you want to see real sociability and | democracy, go into the slums. There |S {is a difference between this heart-
4 A 0e-
porns ES
SAD 40 LAIN Ris
ple who look forward many years to such orchids as taking a long trip, building a new house, getting a new
dress or suit—I've been looking for- [| ¢
ward to the latter for many
able us to maintain the respect of other nations.—Alf M. Landon,
We don’t want trouble, but we may run into it. After all, there's nothing like a good fight.—Delmond Garst, C. I. O. strike leader. vt
‘Best Short Waves ¢ THURSDAY
MOSOOW-6:00 P. M..-Ne Program for English Listeners. oY 9.6 meg. N—@E: Way ;
Rk ick =
GSB, ost meg.: 2 ro ome meg: our GHmaciE Tx dome ue aa 8 rE ”
" ||7m sure you wom the son. But
Stamitz. "The first two composers will be represented, pec ve by a Ricercare for Wind Instrum and “London Street Cries.” | There are: two. definitions for the term “picercare.” One signifies a fugue of the most le form; the other and earlier tion re-
{rina composition comes under the latter heading. The Gibbons music evidently is on us Suadrigal for six voices eT Cries of London.” work and the Palestrina composition should be of considerable interest to anyone who has followed the influence of popular music on serious Hince. the the centuries
manuscript. 35 1s.nok sisted whether
the Stamitz in question is Johann
his own purpose. For this week's
ts | “Essay in Music” takes up the Lul-
laby.
Setirical, exotic or just plain
This | Stravinsky's “Pire- Bird” suife, and dard, “Sadko” by
the Renaissance ushered in {J
Somes “The Man Without a Country.
and a few of the Pennsylvanians, including Donna Dae and George and Art MacFarland, the saxophonists. An interview will
slumbrous, the examples to be heard | concern Mr. Waring’s recent visit to were culled from a symphony, three | Hollywood and the remaining time operas and a ballet. Whether they | will be devoted to a previ f the songs | 37¢ called Lullaby, Berceuse, Wie-|Pennsylvanians’ show, which genlied or whatever, their ultimate |tomorrow for a week at the Circle.
purpose is soporific. Mr, Bay has chosen his examples
from Richard Strauss’ infrequently heard ‘Sinfonia Domestica”; from from the operas “Jocelyn” by Go--Korsa-
kov, and Soluedices “Der Schatz graber.” e also will be “The
Lise ’ When Walter Damrosch's opera, Bskes jo ihe
£ 8 = ~~ “There’s Always Juliet,” John Van Druten’s three-act comedy, will be presented during the broadcast of the Radio Guild toHofTOw 312 1. ms, over NBC BIS:
who came ‘to America’s leading opera house by way of
the fo ries | Politan Opera Auditions of the Air” fin They - oh Arthur Carron, Yess, I=
who has the name part;
Gurney, baitone; Nicholas a I
tenor; soprano;
“| Lucielle ee contralto; and
Anna Kaskas, also a contralto.
Jay to yale the JOUNE dinfery.
feel at ease, Wilfred conducts the orchestra at: il the pit
‘auditions, will
