The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Not by Bread Alone" drama
tization written from letters of
gratitude sent to United Chari-
ties, depicting stories of actual
needy cases, is to be presented by
WENR at $3.50 this afternoon.
r AURITZ MELCHOIR, who is
IL to be guest soloist for the
General Motors concert tor?or-
row night, is best known as the
foremost interpreter of the many
heroic tenor roles which Wagner
wrote, and consequently always is
thought Of as "the great German
tenor" He's a Dane.
There is an amusing story con-
nected with the tenor's marriage
to Maria Haaker, "the Mary
Pickford Of Germany" An en-
thusiastic flyer, Miss Haaker was
playing role that required her
to bail out" from a plane. Dis
daining double, she jumped. A
cross current blew her into Mel
chior's garden. They were mar
ried shortly afterward.
A broadcast from Honolulu is
to be heard over me NBC-WJZ
network at sos this afternoon.
The Hawaiian coast artillery
massed bands is to present con-
cert of military and Hawaiian
selections.
VIIOLINIST RUBINOFF, Jan
' Peerce, tenor, and Virginia
Rea, soprano, and orchestra are
to present musical tribute to
the American Indian on an NBC-
WEAF broadcast at tonight.
Musical numbers are to be ma
toma," Land of the Sky Blue
Waters" by the Waters of the
Minnetonka" and Indian La
ment."
Fibber MCGEE and Molly, COM
edy team, are to be guests on the
NBC-WJZ barn dance at $3.50
tonight. Fibber expects, il Molly
doesn't interfere too much, to
tell all about the trophies he has
won for his dancing ability.
Cab Galloway with his orches-
ira, Herbert Harshall and Helen
Troy are to come to the NBC
microphones at $3.50 tonight in
AL Jolson's variety show. Gallo
way is to play and sing group
of popular tunes in his familiar
"hot" style. Mr.. Marshall is to
be heard in a dramatic sketch,
Miss Troy in a comedy part, and
Jolson is to be master of cere-
monies.
INFORMING and afternoon
1VI periods of Column bias
"Church of the Air" tomorrow are
to present representatives of the
Unity and Jewish faiths. At 8,
the Rev. Ernest G. Wilson CT the
International Headquarters Of
the Unity movement is Co speak
on "A Letter to God"
DIR. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton in Washington, is to talk on
the afternoon program beginning
at IL.
MICS Sunday religious pro-
gram is to begin at 8 from the
Radio Pulpit, DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man speaking on THE Crown of
y Endeavor."
With Frank w. Asper as organ
i list, the Salt Lake City Tabernacle
choir is to be heard over CHS at
1890 tomorrow in a program of
sacred and classical music.
Schubert's Ave Maria" and
"Serenade," Batiste's "Andante
Sostenuto" and Clerambault's
Prelude are to be played by the
organist.
A program from Berlin, to be
broadcast by NBC-WJZ at 1880
tomorrow morning, is to illus
trate the type of jazz music still
permissible in Germany. An ex-
planatory talk is to accompany
the musical program.
n y
Can America Be Neutral" is
to be the subject of the Univer-
sity of Chicago Round Table dis
cussion at 1870 tomorrow morn
ing over NBC-WEAF.
Leslie Howard, in There's AL
ways Juliet" is to be heard over
the CHS network at l tomorrow.
TINE funeral services for King
Il George V are to be broad
cast to America, but only very
early risers will hear the rites.
Difference in time will make the
broadcast start at 3:45 a. m.
Tuesday.
A parade of original rhumbas,
tangoes and Latin American
melodies is to dominate Jose
Manzanares and his South Amer
leans broadcast at 1880 tomor-
row. CHS is to carry the pro-
gram.
Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart"
"Star Dust" and Diane" are to
be Jack Fultons tenor solos on
the Penthouse Serenade on NBC
at 4 tomorrow. The orchestra,
directed by Charles Gaylord, is
to follow the romantic theme
with Alone" The Broken Rec
ord" suppose J. Had Never Met
You" and Love Me or Leave
Me-
u
A serious situation arose at the
Columbia studios the other night
when the death of the King was
announced. The solemn an
f10incement was read between