davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CREDIT GROUPS
SEND CALLS TO
STOCKHOLDERS
Indiana Farm Associations
to Hold Meetings Next
Week.

4 HWtS Cpecflt
LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 1.-An-
nual stockholders meetings of four
Of the 10 Production Credit Asso-
Citations of Indiana have been called
for next week, it was announced to-
day by Walter F. Calm. president
of the Louisville Production Credit
Association.
Members of the Lafayette Produc-
ton Credit Association are to meet
there Tuesday. followed by conven-
tons of stockholders of the La Porte
association Feb. 5; Albion, Feb. s,
and Peru, Feb. 7. The Production
Credit Association at Rushville is
to hold its annual stockholders
meeting Feb. II, and the Muncie As
ISOLATION is to complete the sched-
ule the next week.
The Production Credit Associa-
TONS" Mr.. Calm explained, ARE.
cooperative organizations of farm
ers for supplying short-term credit
for farming operations. They have
more than doubled their 1884 bust
ness during the last year. The 10
Indiana associations during 1895
made $500 loans, totaling 5000 900.
T. M. Ice, field representative for
Indiana, is to appear on the pro-
grams at Indiana meetings. F. L.
Kerr, vice president of the Louis
vile association is to speak at meet
ings to be held next week, and Presi-
dent Calm is to address meetings
at Rushville and Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Widespread Staff
Aids March Of Time

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Supporting
seven writer's who produce the script
for March of Time broadcasts is an
army of workers scattered all over
the world searching out and pre-
pairing news
First back-of- the-lines reinforce
ment is a large staff of research
writer's with an almost inexhaustible
fund of facts available. Backing
them is the worldwide news service
of the United Press, which stands
ready to develop the full and init
mate drama in the news.
March of Time writer's, supervised
by william Geer, radio editor, were
drafted from press. radio and stage.
Each has standing assignment to
handle material for which he is best
suited in background and ability.
Until actual "air time" prepared
programs may be changed to allow
insertion of important news flashes.
The Scottsboro case decision was
flashed to the March of Time Office
only an hour before the show was
to 60 on tfe air. and was dramatized
in time for final rehearsal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Students Back
Cantor in His
Peace Contest
So Far $4,000 Seek Prize
of Free Four-Year
College Course.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-More than
$4,000 entries have been received in
Eddie Cantor's essay contest on
How Can America Stay Out of
WARP" in three weeks since the
competition was announced.
Writer of the best 500-word essay
is to be given tuition and main
tenance for four years at his choice
of any college or university. The
contest offer was made by Mr.. Can
tor, himself, and has no commercial
affiliation.
Suggestion that educational in
situations feature the contest in
their classes dealing with modern
problems first was advanced by the
Daily Illini, University of Illinois
campus publication.
Students Back Contest
ut would be a. wise step, indeed"
stated the student newspaper, IF
universities which deal in advancing
intellectual, moral, social and
physical standards we're to assist
Mr.. Cantor in unearthing construc-
tive answers to this question"
Robert M. Hutchins, president of
the University of Chicago, one of
the contest judges, Immediately de-
clared he approved of such a pro-
gram at his institution. Editor of
the Daily Maroon, University of
Chicago newspaper, is supporting
the movement.
Stanford Daily of Leland Stan
ford University, editorially COM
mended the radio comedian for his
efforts to promote peace, remark
ing:
Both Cantor's purpose and mis-
sentiments in sponsoring the con-
test deserve support. The essays
submitted may furnish construc-
tive and practical suggestion for
insuring American non-participa-
ton in a future world war"
In addition to many universities,
1900 high schools are cooperating
Many of the schools have informed
Mr.. Cantor that they are conduct
ing their own elimination contests.
Deadline for entries is Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
200 ENTRIES MADE IN
WELSH SONG FESTIVAL

Northern Indiana Eisteddfod to Be
Held at South Bend March IL.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. l.
More than 200 entries have been re-
ceived for the third annual North
ern Indiana Eisteddfod to be held
here March IL.
Two large choral units, the COM
bined parent-teacher choirs OF
South Bend and Mishawaka and the
First Christian Church choir OF
South Bend, have been entered.
Dr. Max Krone, of the Northwest
ern University faculty, is to judge
the Welsh song festival
The first festival was held in 1884
at Goshen. The second took place
the following year at Elkhart, when
more than 1900 singers participated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Q Ford Sunday Hour fC) wFBM.
Q Merry-Go-Round IN WIRE
Life Is Song (N) WIZ, WLW.
s:30-American Album IN wEAF. WIRE
Walter winchell M WIZ. wLW.
s:45-Paul whiteman IN WIZ.
Unbroken Melodies wLw.
q Wayne King Or. tC) wFBM.
General Motors Concert M wEAF,
WIRE.
s:3o-Jack Hylton or. (C) wFBM.
Seth Parker's M.
Enric Madrtguera'r Or. WLW.
IN Jack Denny'S Or. (C).
LII Melody Master IN wEAF.
Phil Lsvant's Or. IN WIRE.
Dandies of Yesterday (Nl WIZ.
News WLW.
10:lS-News WFHM.
Shandor. Violinist IN WIZ.
Ross Pierces Or. WLW.
10:30-News (C) WFBM
Pedro Was Or. (N) wEAF, WIRE.
Palladium Or. IN WIZ.
Arson Weeks Or. (M) WLW.
1o:35-Little Jack Little (N) wEAF. WIRE.
lo:45-Isham Jones' Or. (C) WFBM.
Jan CARRIERS Or. (M) WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
GERMANS OF CITY TO
HOLD WINTER FESTIVAL
Concert Orchestra, Choral Music,
Gymnastics Included on Program.

Concert Orchestra, Choral Music,
Gymnastics Included on Program.
Concert orchestra and choral
music and gymnastic exhibitions
are to be included on the program
of the annual winter festival of the
Federation Of German Societies of
indianapolis at tonight in the
Athenaeum.
The indianapolis Turnverein and
South Side Turner's are to give a
gymnastic program, and the Indian
apolis Liederkranz male chorus and
indianapolis Saengerbund mixed
chorus are to sing. Dancing is to
begin at TO-
Henry Hagemeier is president
of the federation composed of 20
German musical and gymnastic So
cieties. Emil Brenneisen is general
arrangements chairman of the
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

r UCREZIA BORI, Metropol-
IL itan soprano who has an
nounced she is to retire at the
close of the current opera
season, is to be heard with the
Ford Symphony Orchestra and
Chorus under Victor Kolar at
8 tomorrow night. This is to be
one of the popular stars few
remaining microphone ap-
pearances of the year
One of the first of the STEM
der and beautiful prima dom
mas, Miss Bori was received
with tumultous enthusiasm by
New York audiences when she
first sang at the IN et' in
1913. She has remained favo-
rite throughout her long and
distinguished career, proving
herself an able salesman"
during the Metropolitan's re-
cent drives for financial sup
port, as well as q brilliant
singer.
When Richard Bonelli sings
"Pierrot's Dance Song" from
Korngold's opera, THE Dead
City," on the General Motors
program at 9 tomorrow night,
he doubtless will recall a happy
in de n t of two years ago,
when he sang the same song
for the same sponsor.
On this particular evening,
the great Toscanini was listen
ing to the program and was SO
impressed by Mr.. Ronelli's per
formance IT, = asked him to
sing A m fort~s in "Parsifap
with the New York Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra
soon afterwards. Although
MIR. Bonelli never had learned
the role, he did so in short
order, for an invitation from
the great conductor is some
thing in the nature of a royal
command.
THE three great BIS of music
Il - Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms-are to be repre-
sented on Toscanini's Pillar
monte Symphony program at 2
tomorrow afternoon over Obs.
SoloiSt is to be Robert Casa
desuS, French pianist, who is to
play the Brahms B Flat Con-
certo. Listeners may remem-
Der Casadesus' excellent per-
Torrance of a Mozart concerto
two years ago.
Tschaikowsky, Moussorgs ky
and Shostakovich are to make
up an all-Russian program by
the Cleveland orchestra to be
sent by short wave to Russia
through NIB CIV EAT at $50
Monday morning James
Melton and Helen Jepson are
to be co-starred for the fourth
time this season when they
sing in Herbert's operetta,
Rose of Algeria" tonight, CHS
at 7, Dimitri Mitropoulos,
young Grecian conductor, is to
lead the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in performance of
Makers First symphony on an
NBC-WJz broadcast at tbs
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
.EDDIE'S TOOTHPASTE!
Ernie Takes Peek al Mr.. Cantors
Show-Here's What He Found -
BY ERNIE PYLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Going to radio programs
broadcast has to be big thing in New York
More than $4,000 people week seeing broadcast and
it doesn't cost them dime.
Sponsors figure it is good business to let people
their radio shows they print tickets and give them to
favored customers and friends.
didn't like at and probably
they've stopped squawking
doesn't the theates A fellow who
nothing they m has the left to
of that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Sponsor Extends
Life Of Program

Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-JeSsica Drag
onette, the Revelers, Rosario Bour-
don and his orchestra are to be
heard on the radio each Friday for
at least another year. A vote of con-
fidence from their sponsors in the
form of new contracts was sent each
member of the group this week
Mr.. Bourbon. conductor. has been
leading member of the cast since
June 10, 1927. Miss Dragonette
joined the program Jan. 3, 1880, and
the Revelers were ADDED in Novem-
Der. 1888.
The 500th broadcast of the series
is to be Friday, Feb %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Best Short Waves

MOSCOW-3 p. m.-Broadcast in
English. Rw-5e. so m. 5000
kc.).
GENEvA-4:30 p. m.-League of Ma
tions. HBL, 3l.2 m. 1850 kc.).
LONDON-6 p. m.-Two Plays. Csc,
31.3 m. 1880 kc.).
LONDON-9 p. m.-Foreign Affairs.
esd, ass m. (11,750 kc.).
PITTSBURGH-11 .. m.-Messages
to the Far North. W8XX, 48.8
m. (6l40 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
ALUMNI WILL ORGANIZE

De Paw Graduates at Crawfords-
vile to Form Club.
Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 1.
Organization CT Montgomery
County De Paw Alumni Club is to
be perfected at a dinner meeting
Tuesday night.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of DR.. Paul l..
Benedict, Raymond o. Evans and
William A. Ceilings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Song Is Composed
During Radio Delay
Times Special

IfMes Special
CHICAGO, Feb. - When Jack
owens sang Cathedral Hymn" a
memorial song to the late King
George v. Breakfast Club radio lis
teners did not know it had been
written only few minutes before
going on the air.
The Breakfast Club program was
delayed from 8 TO $50 in the morn
ing while funeral services for the
King were broadcast. In this in
terval, Walter Blaufuss, conductor,
and Don Mcneil, master of cere.
monies, wrote the music and words
Of the Hmm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Cantor is the only one, believe,
who puts on public preview.
He gets his program all ready,
rehearses it a number of times.
Then at 1870 on Sunday after
moons he puts it on in the 44th-
st Theater before an audience of
1000.
It's Just a final rehearsal, but
it's put on as though it were real
ly going on the air. Even the en-
gineers are there, to see how it
sounds over the loud speakers.
THE theater is just the same
u as it always was, except that
the two lower boxes have been
boxed in with glass and made into
control rooms. You can see the
engineers turning their dials, and
see the lights flashing on and off.
There is no scenery. The or
chestra is on the stage. -Four or
five microphones are scattered
around the stage. AT one side a
fellow is stationed before a big
stand, turning pages, following the
script, watching the time.
The announcer comes out and
gives a little speech before they
start. He tells what the perform
ance is all about, and tells people
to laugh all they want to.
Then the show starts, and goes
just the way you hear it on the
air. Except that, instead of last
ing half an hour, it lasts 40 min
utes. Cantor remembers the
things that didn't get much of
laugh.
So between then and air time
at 7.30 that evening, he cuts out
the duller stuff, and edits his
show down to 30 minutes. That's
why he has this public rehearsal,
to get public reaction. IF he'll
send me a dime, I'll tell him what
my reaction was.
WAS surprised to see how
Il nearly like real stage these
broadcasts are.
The players all dressed in char
acter. Men representing comic
Supreme Court justices had on
black gowns and wigs and long
boards.
People representing farmers
were dressed like rube farmers.
There was some mention of a cat,
and a stage hand came out hold
ing up two real cats by the scruff
of the neck. The characters all
worked hard and furiOusly.
After it was over. Cantor came
back out for a little speech to the
audience.
He said: you've just heard
lot of mention about this tooth
paste we're advertising on this
program. Now you don't need to
get scared and take this too
seriously"
ou telt you we're pelng let III
on some real inside stuff.
1--WE don't mean you have to go
right out to the first drug store
and buy tube of this toothpaste,"
continued Eddie. Its not as
serious as that"
But he said, rolling his eyes
eff you haven't bought some by
Wednesday. we're in plenty of
trouble The audience reared,
and went home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SUNDAY


n ON the Air Today (C) wABC.
Melody Hour (N) WEAF.
William Meeder (N) WIZ, WLW.
7:o5-Organ Reveille tC) WAEsc only.
7:2S-summary of Programs IN WIZ.
7:3o-Lyric Serenade .lC):
Tone Pictures (Nl WIZ.
Church Forum WLW
7:45-Radio Spotlight (C) WARC only.
7:5s-Summary Of programs (N) wEAF.
Q Sunday Worship (C).
Mexican Marimba Or. M wEAF,
Coast to Coast on Bus tM WIZ,
WLW.
8:3O-Chandler Goldthwaite Ensemble IN
Church of the Air wFeM.
East Side Church of Christ WIRE.
q Church of the Air (C).
The Radio Pulpit IN WEAF, WIRE
southernaires (N WIZ, WLw.
9:i5-Dr. Raymond Walters WLW.
s30-News (C).
Christian Men Builders wFBM.
National Federatio of Music Clubs
(N) WEAF, WIRE.
Give US the Funnies CN) WIZ.
Walberg Brown String Four WLW.
s:35-Beethoven Sonata Series (c).
IN -Children's Hour tc).
IO News (N) WEAF-wJz, WLW.
Watchtower WIRE.
Reflections (C).
lo:ao-salt Lake s, city Choir { &C.;
Major Bowes (Nl WEAF.
Samovar Serenade (N) WIZ, WLw.
Crystal Melody WIRE.
II Am. Pageant of Youth on WIZ.
;3o-Romany Trail (Cl WIEN.
Discussion IN WEAF. WIRE.
Symphony Or. (N) WIZ, WLW.
l1:45-News (C) WFBM.
10 -Noon-Church of the Air (C).
IL Friendship Circle WFBM.
Road to Romany IN WEAF'
Air Parade WIRE
PM
i2:oo-Musical Footnotes (Cl wFBM
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. (Nl WEAF.
Town Talk WIRE.
National Youth Conference (Nl
WIZ.
Lutheran Hour (Ml wLw.
i2:45eBetween Book Ends (C).
Governor McNutt WFBM
Sweethearts of the Air IN WEAF.
Rhythm Makers WIRE.
1 Leslie Howard (C) wFBM
Melody Matinee IN WEAF
Magic Key of RCA IN WIZ, WIRE
Mariemont Choir WLW.
1:15-Arthur Chandler Jr. wLw.
1:30-Jose Manzanares Co WFBM.
Temple of Song (N) WEAF'.
. Philharmonic Symphony (Cl wFBM.
- Harry Reser and Or. IN WEAF.
Happy Long WIRE
Your English IN WIZ.
21s-Merrymakers (N) WIZ, wLw.
2;3o-Opera Additions (Nl WEAF. WIRE
2:45-Kornienko Oriental Or. IN WIZ.
Smoke Dreams WLW.
. Widows Sons tN) wEAF, WIRE.
= National VeSpers IN WIZ
Father Coughlin WLW.
+, 3:3o-Pop Concert IN wEAF.
True Confessions WIRE.
Design for Listening (Nl WIZ.
3:45-Pop Concert IN wEAF, WIRE.
Sunday at Home WLW.
A -Melodrama CO. wFBM.
Penthouse Serenade IN WEAF.
Watchtower WIRE.
Roses and Drums IN WIZ. WLw.
4:So-Frank Crumit and Julia sanderson
tCl WFBM.
Dream Dramas IN WEAF.
Townsend Program WIRE
Bob Becker IN WIZ.
Style Show WLW.
4:45-Richard Himber (N) wEAF. WIRE
News IN WIZ.
< Amateur Night (Cl wFDM
Catholic Hour IN WEAF. WIRE.
Veivetone Music tNl WIZ.
Smilin' Ed Mcconnell M wLW.
5:3o-Sns.Isa Ed Mcconnell tC).
Music Master wFBM.
Echoes OF New York fN wEAF.
Lone Star Boys WIRE.
Grand Hotel IN WIZ.
Court of Human Relations wLW.
5:45-voice of Experience (Cl wFBM.
c Eddie Cantor (CD wFBM.
" Dorothy Mackaill IN WIRE.
Jack Benny M WIZ. wLw
6:30-Phil Baker fC) wFBM
Fireside Recitals IN wEAF
Believe-It-Or-Not IN WIZ, WIRE.
Show Down Revue WLw.
Y king George Memorial tCl wFBM.
Major Bowes mi wEAF. NLw.
Berlin Anniversary IN VIZ. WIRE
at 7s05l
Watchtower WIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

ton to its reg
ular studio s
(w h / C h are
Quite small)
broadcasts from
three theaters
it has taken
over aroun d
Times Square.
1 went to one
of these free
shows the other
d a y. It W n S
Eddie Cantor's
flrQcc rphparcQI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
THE RADIO WAVES
May Robson to Be Presented Tonight in
Special Play on AL Jolson Program

MAY ROBSON, stage actress be presented
1Vl by
be Mike Riley Ed Farley coauors
Round Around"
Political leaders who make radio speeches tonight
Bertrand H Smell, CPS Hamilton
Both discuss policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Beer License Revoked

The State Alcoholic Beverage
Commission today announced revo-
cation of the beer license of John
Kahn, Lafayette, for selling whisky
on a beer permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
1000 INDIANA FARMERS
UNITED FOR NEW AAA
Organization to Support Program
Proposed by Congress.

Proposed by Congress.
By United Press
LINTON, Ind, Feb. 1.-Organiza-
ton of 1000 farmers in seven South
ern Indiana counties to foster a new
AAA was announced today by Arthur
Haseman, Greene County agricul-
tural agent.
The organization will support a
program proposed by Congress and
national farm leaders as a substi-
tute for the outlawed AAA, Hase-
man said.
Counties represented are Martin.
Dubois, Knox, Green, Daviess, Pike
and Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

had some money IN the HISI place.
They also say that $4,000
week isn't much. They point out
that one movie theater in New
York seats 5000, and fills up five
times a day. That's 10000 movie
customers in one theater in one
day.
MBIA, which is the
~ smaller chain. outputs NBC
in number Of free spectators.
That's because Columbia, IN addi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

q q
A THOUGH Maj. Bowes is to
4 N hold Duluth CMinn) night
at 7 Sunday on NBC-WEAF and
WLW, no amateurs originally
from Duluth are to perform. The
Minnesota telephone company told
the Major that facilities would
not be adequate to handle the
telephone calls if a Duluth candi-
date appears on the show.
Cadrnan's "At Dawning" and
Rodriguez's La Cumparsita" have
been selected by Countess Olga
Albani for her appearance on the
Life Is Song program on NBC-
WIZ and WLW at 8.
Ray Noble, English composer
and orchestra leader, and Donald
Novis, tenor star of Billy Roses
Jumbo" are to be Paul White
mans guests on his Musical Vali-
cites at 8:45 over NBC-WJZ.
Whiteman is to play his own ar
rangement of Mobiles latest COM
position, IF You Love Me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

e.. ! do NOT knos sehas ws
should do Niihouf IL Cod.
E. NJ. House, Adviser to the iaie
Presidents Foodross wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Miss Alma Arnold (above) is
the new president of the Alpha
chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sor-
ority and will be installed tomor-
row at a dinner at Hollyhock
Hill.
Other officers are Mrs. Joseph
McHugh, vice president; Mrs.
Meta Adler, secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward Schier, treasurer; Mrs. Rob-
ert Blakely, sergeant-at-arms;
Miss Sue Long, pledge mistress;
Miss Bessie Blake, chaplain, and
Mrs. Henry Siege, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SCIENTECH CLUB MEETS

Edward w. Hunter, Former C. of C.
Official, to Speak Monday.
Edward w. Hunter, former secre-
tary of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, is to speak on MI
mismatics and Philately," Morgan
thau and Farley to yoW at the
Monday luncheon meeting of the
Scientech Club in the Board OF
Trade Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

leu auSlIlS IS 10 QeSCTlDS OH
CHS at 9 tonight the Wanamaker
Mile, feature race of the New York
Millrose games. Competing are
Don Lash, Indiana University
champion distance runner; Glenn
Cunningham, 1500-meter king, and
three other champions.
Many Saturday and Sunday
musical programs of quality are
discussed under Music Today" on
this page.
SATURDAY NIGHT REVIEW
Two young film stars, Jackie
Coogan and Betty Cradle, are to
be featured guest artists on the
Saturday Jamboree at 5:45 on
NBC. Jackie is to present brief
sketch with Miss Cradle, who also
is to sing "Rhythmatic," which she
gave in the movie, Collegiate"
A new hit tune, "M0on Over
Miami" has crowded the round
and around number out of first
place, Your Hit Parade statistics
show. "AIone" has risen to second
place and with All My Heart" in
third position. These tunes are to
be played on Your Hit Parade,
NBC at 7.
III UBINOFF is to honor his
IN friend, Fritz KreiSler, whose
birthday is tomorrow, during his
program on NBC at 8. An over
ture of four Kreisler compositions,
"Schoen Rosmarin, "LiebeSfreud,"
Caprice Viennois" and Tam
bourin Chinois," is to be featured.
Uncle Ezra. by cracky, is to have
a double tonight. When the NBC
barn dance gets under way at $3.50.
the problem is to tell when Uncle
Ezra leaves Off and the double
begins.
A. Conan Doyle's mythical de-
tective, Sherlock Holmes, with DR..
Watson and all their friends" are
to return to the air at $50 over
WLW and the Mutual network.
The detective series is to be heard
weekly at this hour.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise is to speak
on a. special program from the
second annual National Confer
ence for Palestine, converting in
Washington, over NBC at $50.
On the same program talks are to
be made by Simon Marks, mem
Der of the British delegation, and
DR.. Israel Goldstein, national CO.
chairman of the conference.
SUNDAY A. M. PROGRAMS
ID ELIGIOUS services - Little
N Church of the Air, WFBM at
$50; East Side Church of Christ,
WIRE at $3.50; DR.. S, Parkes Cad
man, NBC-WIRE at 9; the Rev.
Owen G. Brown, secretary Of
American Baptist Publication So
ciety, CHS at 9; Christian Men
Builders, WFBM at $50; the Rev.
DR.. Joseph A. Daily of st. Greg
ory's Church, New York, Obs at
II noon.
Additional Federation of Music
Clubs broadcast on NBC at $50
is to present Mrs. George Hail,
second vice president, and Mar
garet Hanshaw, contralto, winner
of the Federation's Young Artists
contest in 1885.
Jan Peerce, tenor, is to be SOLO
list with Radio City Music Hall
symphony orchestra at 1850 on
NBC. Other 1880 broadcasts are
to include the CHS 'Romany
Trail" program and the University
of Chicago Round Table discus
sion on NBC on Winding Ones
Own Business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
MONDAY A. M. ENTERTAINMENT

The Sophisticates, new trio, and
Helen Jane Behlke, soloist, are to
be entertainers on the Breakfast
Club program at 8 Monday on
NBC-WJZ. Don Mcneil is to be
master of ceremonies.
u +
Gale Page, NBC contralto, is to
open her 1870 program with 1--WE
Got My Fingers Crossed" She
also is to sing "Alone at Table
for Two" with All My Heart"
and "Crooner's Lullaby"