Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1936 — Page 29
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936
42 000 Persons Are Io See Show Boat
Rehearsal and Two Broadcasts Today; Col. K Knox Scheduled for 'WFBM Talk
ICE MAN" ON FAIR BROADCAST
OUT OUR WAY GOOD _GOSHWAIT TILL I PASS TH BALL. DON'T GRAE FER IT. YOU GOT MY HEAD
With Major Hoople SPUTT—T-SPUTT-T~ EGAD, WOMAN f CAN'T A MAN REMOVE A PERSONAL BELONGING FROM OUT HIS OWN DOMICILE TO HIS CLUB, WITHOUT BEING SUB3ELCTED TO AN INTERROGATION CONCERNING HIS MOVEMENTS 2
OUR oT HOUSE
JUST A THERE, YOU BACK - DOOR MOOCHER = WHAT HAVE YOU GOT SPUN WN THE COCOON OF NEWSPAPERS UNDER YOUR ELBOW? IF YOU WANT TO DESTROY THE EVIDENCE, WHY DON'T YOU CALL THE BREWERY AND HAVE ‘EM TAKE THE REMAINS BACK TO THEIR MORGUE 2
20 I HAVE!
TH DIFFERENCE,
Bob Burns to 5 to. Direct Guest Star Parade on Music Hall.
| : = \
Three of the largest studio | | audiences ever to witness a | | broadcast are expected for | | tonight's Show Boat program. Lanny| Ross and his crew, | | 27 | after Tour years of mythical | touring on American waterways, actually moved out to | Cleveland for this evening's! show. A feature of the Great Lakes Exposition, Show Boat plans on playing before 42,000 persons at the aft-|| By ernoon dress rehearsal and two eve- H
ning performances for Eastern and | Western listeners.
4 é 27 ¢ Cleveland didn’t build its Public | > : 8 3 : T Hall to be a radio studio, but it is | : : ; E , | LL ABNER : getting quite a workout this sum-] i oe? : ; S— - a , mer from air entertainers, with last YOLI LOOKED AS A WAS =i IMPLY | night's Community Sing the latest. JOH GH ING TAR Ow EA Show Boat will come to you at the ABOUT SOMETHING: RESISK FALLIN’ usual hour of 7 p. m. via WIRE, LI'L ABNER = AH KIN DO IT
# 2 = ; } WHAT WAS IT ?- TELL SANDRA’ WIFOUT HALF TRYINY
WIRE's popular “ice man,” Happy ng, will be one of the” station’s feature attrac- _ tions during Siate DR RL N\: Si Fair week. He'll 7 i at broadcast from the Fairground, beginning Saturday.
i i i
=z Can
OW, MAIOR, WHATS THIS <
1 Pe hat BU Lasts, G TRwllLiams -3
—By Al Capp YO~ S-YES’-Y
PIG SKIN!
EC. U. 8. PAT. OFF,
BUT AH B SECOND. BECUZ MOST FELLA eShLoNT? DOES YO KNOW TH why P- FiReT -BECUZ IS SO POWELL. PORT Y 20 HAS TH c MOST WONDIFUL. EYES ) AH EVAH DID SEE, AN'-
YES, x DARLING ”- AND WHAT WERE YOU THINKING BOUT ME?
EQURTH, BEcHz ‘WHEN YO’ LOO
Col. Frank Knox is in the midst of a speaking tour that will give him only one day of rest until Election | Day. Tonight's address, from Lewiston, Me,, will be his fourth since | the tour began Monday, and is to] be - broadcast through WFBM by | Columbia at 7 p. m.
ii 3 £3 §
THURSDAY EVENING PROGRAMS
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)
Bob Burns is outdoing the vaca- |
si
= bring reports from the Universal
“Europe
- City’s
work with a screw driver, and when
f
or Toronto.
Lof guest
| promised
and Pierre Cot of France, co-presi-
sented also may be
the Negro entertainer who also ap-
/Was no doubt but that the veteran
i i 2 =» =n { tioning Big Crosby in the matter | stars—and that's going; At 8 p. m. on WLW Bob has | to parade before the] microphone Jose TIturbi, famous | pianist and conductor; and Olivia | De Havilland, Joel McCrea and | Alice Faye, all of Hollywood. | Miss De Havilland and Mr. Me: | | Crea are down for interviews. Miss | Faye is to sing and Mr. Iturbi is| 6 slated to discuss music with Bob, | -the distinguished bazooka virtuoso, | as well as play several solos. i] sn on . | Speaking of the Thursday night | Musio Hall interviews with artists, we'll admit that musicians are | only human beings, and we enjoy ! (usually) Bing’s smooth informality, | but when he insisted on calling the
some.
distinguished, dignified Ernest Hut- | i. 30
cheson “Hutchey,” it seemed a ite ludicrous, ” = ®
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
CINCINNATI WLW 700 | (NBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)
Forno] a
Loretta Lee Tea Tunes
Renfrew
* Thu
Flyi Ttime 's Or. Gale Page
Reiser’'s Or.
Wise Crackers Morrell-organ {Toy Band Lowell Thomas
Melodies
Singing Lady Orphan Annie
House-organ Christian Science Miller's Or. News-Baseball
Easy Aces Music Interlude Sports Talk
Unannounced Voice of Exp. Lum—Abner
Pleas. Valley
Wisecrackers Ensemble String Trio Pleas. Valley
aan
Seattle Symphony
“
Barn Dance
“ a“ “" ““
Vallee's Or. “ “
Sports Rubinoff Nelson's Or.
Tom, Dick, Harry
Fetal
Col. Knox
Prof. Stickus Dessa Byrd
Show Boat
““
Death Valley Town Herald
Sports Sanders’ Magazine
or.
- Band Concert
March of Time Rhythm Revue
G. 0. P. Talk Town “Tavern Rubinéff Bourdon’s Or.
Bob Burns “" i“ “ “
Nelson's Or. ‘“ a“ -
Revue ‘
““
Len Riley Kemp's Or. Freeman’ s Or.
News-Bason G. 0. P. Talk Unannounced
Se
Amos ’'n’ Andy Queen’s Minstrel | Salute
Weems’ Or. Martin's Or.
Two international broadcasts from | Jy
scheduled at 4 p. m. today on WIRE, are to
Brussels, and . Saturday
Peace Congress by George V. Denny Jr., founder and director of America’s Town Meeting of the Air. Among the guests expected to be Heard on Mr. Denny's broadcasts are Lord Robert Cecil of England
dents of the congress. Other delegates from the 33 nations repreheard. Denny has been visiting this summer, gathering political data to assist in the planning of several Town Meeting broadcasts on foreign relations this fall. The Town Meeting, voted the most popular educational feature on the air in 1935-36, is scheduled: to begin its second season Thursday, Nov. 5. The series is sponsored by the League for Political Education in co-operation with NBC. Co» = ” Radio seems to be developing as more of a “road” .the theater. Present or recent traveling d¢ompanies include the Show Boat, Community Sing, Jessica Dragonette and Rosario Bours don, Paul Whiteman (at the Texas Centennial), Mutual's Wonder Show, numerous conductors, such as Frank Black, Erno Rapee and Alfred Wallenstein and Rudy Vallee, who has deserted the country for a broadcast from Toronto tonight at 6 o'clock, via WLW, . 8 = 2 Rudy, unlike most of the guest‘starring program makers, believes in recalling performers who make a definite hit. So tonight he present Dr. Rockwell, whose “rocking chair philosophy” was well received last week; Tom Howard and | George Shelton, long popular with | Vallee listeners, and Eddie Green,
Mr,
Barnet's Or. Goodman's Or, Cummin’s Or.
“ “ Hayes’ Qr. % “
Paul Sullivan Lewis’ Of. {Heidt’s or.
Dance Or. “ “
Heidt's Or.
Lowe's Or.
Fisher's Or.
Jesters Williams’ Or, Day Is Done
Kassel's Or. | Russell's Or,
Dance Or. “ “
Sanders’ Or.
FRIDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1:30 (CBS Net.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
JOINCINNATY ANBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)
Chuck Wagon
Devotions News
| Cheerio i ““ “
Golden Hour
Early Birds “« “ « “
Musical Clock
““ ““ a“ “
News Chandler-ergan ‘Rhythm Q and A
Timely Tunes Whistler Timely Tunes Melodies
News ‘Varieties “ “
Hollywood
Reporters Rhythm Makers Moods Children
Hall Trio iSextet
{Pepper Young ! Baz
“ “«
We Four Serenade Constitution
Magazine Mrs. Ferrell
Happy Long Life Dramas Topics .
Betty Crocker {Home Sw't Home
ama v an of Exp.
House Party Cooking School Lucky Girl Children
Book Talk Carley-pianist Captivators
Rhythm Girls Honeyboy Crime Light Madcaps
{Girl Alone Stock-News Gospel Singer Kid Sister
Painted Dreams Turner-pianist Serenade Kid Sister
Gold Medal “ “
Joe White Tell Sisters Farm-Home
Queen’s Minstrel Tom, Dick, Harry i Stocks Farm-Home
Mary Sothern Tom, Dick, Harr) Markets Mid-Day Service
attraction than |
peared a week ago. In addition he is to offer Boris Karloff. eon. 8 { Last week. when Dr. Rockwell | came to rehearsal, it was discovered | that in all the 70 stories of Radio | stone and steel tower, wasn't a single rocking chair. What's | more, the property man couldn't produce one. Finally, some one had to journey to a second-hand store on Sixth-av for the piece of furniture. When they got it, it didn't squeak. “How will«fthe radio audience know I'm rocking if it doesn't?” Dr. Rockwell wanted fo know. So the sound-eflect man went to
there |
the broadcast went on the air, there
“quack” comic was rocking. : ‘ They didn't take the chair to
‘Guest Star’ Record New Radio Venture
| May Robson is the film name to sign With Associated Cinema Studios, which will record programs, in serial form, for nation- _ al distribution. Other stars are said to be ready to follow suit, preferring this setup to one-night guest star appearances. PT | Mr. Hogg fs a “eireuit rider” in the Tennessee hills before and after service as a chaplain in the World | pep He and his wife (the Sarah f the yadiy programs) went to Holpod a year ago and organized their nonsectarian church. It soon putgrew its humble dwelling and ; is housed in a log chapel seat-
rst prominent |
4
x i = td = Columbia's Goose Creek Parson series, which made its Monday-Vednesday-Friday debut this week ind which will be heard at 9 a. m. ; Yomorrow, has a real
{ other
Judy's Jesters Farm Bureau Farm Circle
News Reporter T. Samaroff
Jo fk rh 3491049
String Trio Morgot Rebeil Ensemble License Bureau
Rubinoff Kitty Keene
Edward Davie Dorothy Dresl
Hi Hatters
bibs Hot
Mas Baker Three Consoles
Fd pd bk 3
Molly-Movies June Baker Salvo-organ Baseball
s Drama in Ma Perkins Vic Sade O’Neills
Varieties Jackie Heller Ranch Boys G'pa Burton
Mills’ Or. Army Band
Wivwe
G. Perazzo “ “ News " “ String Trio ." “ Alice O'Leary " "
Margaret McCrea Bughouse CW eek En Concert Or. Cugat's Or.
Wilderness Rd. T.
PR
La Franconi
Betty, Bob i" " Drama st a” Singing Lady “ ” Orphan Annie After Ball Game
Flying Time Horsemen Dorothy Sketches
Buddy Clark Tea Tiines
a
Renfrew
Save a Jane Emerson Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas
Life Melodies
Singing Lady Orphan Annie
Good Music
BY JAMES THRASHER
Piano lecture-recitals are to be| | with us still, in spite of Columbia's | | discontinuing its Wednesday after-
noon series this week. At 10 a. m. Saturday, WIRE will present ansimilar feature, Chasin’s
| Music Series, with Abram Chasins | as soloist-commentator.
You're very apt to have heard of Mr. Chasins as the composer of “Rush Hour in Hong Kong,” if -for
no other reason. But he has gained considerable fame as a composer in more serious vein, as well as a concert player. His pianistic debut was quite an auspicious one, not only because he had the able assistance of Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra, but because the vehicle was his own First Concerto.
= # 2
Mr. Chasins is a native of New York's East Side, which also gave
| George Gershwin to modern music.
His piano study, unlike Mr. Gersh- { win's, began at the age of 7. His ; teacher was Bertha Tapper. At 12, ihe was a pupil of the composer, Rubin Goldmark, and two years later went to Richard Epstein.
= ® =
The young pianist's rapid progress drew the attention of Ernest Hutcheson, who took him under his wing when Mr. Chasins was 15. Now at the age of 33, he is a teacher
Best Short Waves
THURSDAY
LONDON, 5:42 P. M. Nose?'>—a Short Story. meg.; GBD, 11.78 meg.} meg. : MADRID, 6 P. M.—Program for Children. EAQ;-9.87 meg. [PARIS, 6:30 P. M. — Theatrical Broadcast. TPA-4, 11. 72) 1 meg. CARACAS, 7:30 P. M.—The gue ! of the Air. YV2RC, 5.8) me | LONDON, 9:10 P.M. Ny program. GSF, 15.14 meg. GSC, 9.58 meg. o> VANCOUVER, 10: 30 P.. M.—By the Sea. CJRO, Winnipeg, 6.15 meg. CJRX, Winnipeg, 11.72 meg. TOKYO, 11 P. M.—Overseas Program. JVH, Nazaki, 14.6 meg.
“Whose
GSP, 15.31 GSC, 9.58
at ‘the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Better known as a composer than as g player, his first published composition, “Thiee Chinese Pieces,” preceded his concert debut by four years. There is a prevalent| notion that musicians-are “queer” because they {devote therhselves exclusively to their art (or is it their dreams?) and “let the rest of the world go by. Acquaintance with successful artists goes far to banish this illusion, and Mr, Chasins dispels it further. A’ fluent conversationalist—he speaks French, German, Russian— jand a man of catholic taste, Mr. { Chasins has declared: “I am interested in almost everything in the world, and if I had to devote all my time and interest to music, I would consider my life misspent.”
ry if /
Colonial
eo¢Bread
; E oan! San THE DorY 18 THE EVin
; IT Was TEAN WHO | SET THE FIRE —MERE
15 STRAW AND KEROSENE
\ —OH-THE EVIL. ONE “Z_
MAuR cE
SAVED Us
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
MAKE IT SNAPPY BOYS! TIE ‘IM UP V RS #
GOOD w+ HE'S A BAD *
7 Wz - roe
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
(ony “AH, JUST THE RIGHT SORT OF A 318, | CHAPEAU TO ADD A DASH OF SIR. GRANDEUR.
THE WATER MUSTA REACHED IT WHEN IT WAS ON THE BOTTOM OF THE RVER!
[ SILK PAJAMAS AND
A DRESSING GOWN oz
THERE,NOW, DIDN'T I TELL YOU? ISN T THAT THE
YOU BVER GOT
AHOLD OF? BRONTOSAURUS/!
IM GLAD You RE SAFE — You WwWeERe SMART To LEAVE THE
YEAN WELL WRAP “iM UP AND TAKE _‘™M ALONG
CT Be Blosser:
HOLYCOW......IT'S 7° ADDRESSED To WILLIAM KIDD, CARE OF THE WILLIAM KIDD FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE IN FAIRMONT !!
SENDING HEREWITH, AS PER YOUR TELEPHONE ORDER OF LAST WEEK , TWO THOUSAND GLITTERING
(presse REMIT, ON DELVERY, |
THE SUM oF $80, IN COM: PLETE PAYMENT FOR SAME... YOURS VERY TRULY, JASPER GLOTZ , PRESIDENT OF THE
—By Crane
WELL! WELL? AND ONLY 104.
[ {T 1S A PERFUME OH, HOLLY! YOU SO RARE AND EXQUISITE, MY SWEET, TRAT I—~AH-COULD NOT RESIST THE
URGE TO RR cure
IT FOR VOU. nT POR
ANTED E PERFUME, | AND GLORY BE!” “YOU'VE WENT AN DONE IT. /
YOUR HIGHNESS1 FEEL AMPLY RE:
"7 TROUBLE I HAD BRINGING IT HERE FROM SAWALLA -
TO KISS A PURPLE |
(wow! HERE, OOOLA, LES CUT US OFF
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL N URSE
HEY! WHAT TH THUNDERATION IS TH' IDEA? DON'TCHA THINK i 4 WE'RE HUNGRY, TOOLig CATSAKE ”?
—By Thompson and
SIR EDMOND -T WONDER IF YOU'VE EVER HEARD OF A SCIENTIST NAMED JULIUS GARSTIN?Z
b 2% i
GARSTINT Wty OF COURSE, MY EVERYONE IN EUROPE KNOWS HIM = IN =
HERE ..NOW? PLEASE | TELL ME ALL YOU KNOW | HIM, SIR EDMOND ~ IT'S AWFULLY IMPORTANT?
nae
= 7 3 v2 : ~ =
WELL, HE'S SOMEWHAT OF A POCTOR .. HAS DONE A LOT OF GOOD WITH HIS EXPERIMENTS ON THE ACTION OF THE HUMAN HEART... HIS RESEARCHES IN BIOCHEMISTRY HAVE BROUGHT SCIENTISTS FROM ALL OVER THE
WORLD TO HIS DOOR ~
SIR EDMOND ~ iF YOU KNOW THIS 1 MAN, COULD YOU.ER... RECOMMEND ME TO HIM, AS AN ASSISTANT AND NURSE ? I CAN'T REVEAL MY MOTIVES, RIGHT NOW, BUT...