The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
THE RADIO WAVES
Weekend Schedule Crowded With Noted
Artists, Guest Stars and Famed Figures

ELAUNTING elaborate pro-
4 grams that run the gamut of
entertainment in music, drama
tizations. wit and messages, the
air lanes are to present a week
end schedule replete with noted
artists, guest stars and public
figures.
Many important movie person.
alities are to return to the air,
old voices will be heard in new
settings and the pulpit, opera
and comedians will provide a
range of programs within the
appeal of every one.
Morton Downey, Irish tenor
whose singing and whistling have
been far-reaching on screen and
air, is to be the guest artist on
Paul Whiteman's Musical Vari-
cites program tomorrow night at
8;45 over nationwide NBC-
WIZ network. Downey will sing
Moon Over Miami" with interpo-
lations from June in January"
Alone" is to be blended with
Irving Berlins "All Alone"
For those who are not yet tired
of the new tune menace, "The
Music Goes Round and Around"
and would like to know the origin
of the song, Red Hodgson, who
composed it four years ago, will
tell how 1t happened. He is to
appear on the Saturday Jamboree
program over an NBC-WJZ net
work at 5:45 tonight.
FRANK PARKER, one of radios
Il leading tenors, and the
Broadway comedy team of Bob
Hope and Honey Chile are to pre-
sent program of music and
humor at tonight on the at
lantic Family" period over the
CHS network.
Contagious Diseases" is to be
the subject of DR.. Frank E.
Stevenson of the college of medi-
cine of University of Cincinnati
tonight at 615 over WLW.
Another of the IrOquOis Indian
legends and tuneful marches by
the Carborundum Band are to be
broadcast tonight at $3.50 by the
CHS network.
Gladys Swarthout's guest APP
pearance in the radio adaptation
of her first film operetta, Rose
of the Rancho" is scheduled for
z o'clock tonight on the CHS
hookup.
TINE MUSIC GOES ROUND
j. AND AROUND" has scared
to the top of the list of songs to
be heard on the Hit Parade at
tonight on NBC-WEAF. "a
Little Bit Independent" is next
popular, with Red Sails" follow
ing. Carl Hoff and his orchestra
are to appear on the program for
the first time, replacing AL Good
man. with All My Heart"
Boots and Saddle" Moon Over
Miami and THE Broken Rec
ord" are the others on this weeks
list.
Songs by Lecuona and CowIes.
with favorite aria from
Gounod's opera Faust" are to
be featured by Nino Martini dur
ing the program with Andre
Kostelanetz's chorus and orches-
ira over the nationwide CHS
network tonight at s.
Dave Rubinof., noted artist
composer conductor, is to be host
to Rudy Vailee, on whose pro-
gram the Russian music master
made his radio debut five years
ago. They are to appear at 8 on
the NBC-WEAF network.
AL Jolson is to introduce Francis
Lederer to the Chateau program
for a scene from Monsieur Beau
caire' at $50 on the NBC-WEAF
network.
JOSEPHINE SABEL, vaudeville
a favorite Ct the nineties who in
PRODUCED Hot Time in The Old
Town Tonight" is to sing at the
National Barn Dance tonight at
$50 over an NBC-WJz network.
The usual hilarity and haymow
music is to be featured.
Congressman Wright Patman
(Dem0 of Texas, who introduced
the bonus bill into the House of
Representatives, is scheduled to
give the affirmative side of de-
bate on Payment of Adjusted
Certificates" tonight at $50. The
negative Is to be given by Henry
H. Curran of New York, director
of the National Economy League.
Views of the United States
Navy are to be expressed by Col.
Henry l.. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, at $3.50
over the NBC-WJZ network.
Walter Lippman, editor and
writer, is to discuss problems fac
ing the present session of Con-
gress at 10 tonight.
u y
r LUTHERAN and Catholic
IL speakers are to be heard to-
morrow. Prof. B. M. Christensen
of the Augsburg Seminary of
Minneapolis, Mimi, will represent
the Lutheran faith over CHS at