Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 36
Programs Are Offered Fans : Who Like Mystery Thriller.
be many people ‘like Mrs. Velma Patman, WIRE's program director, | who confesses she'd ‘rather miss a meal than one of Harry Bason’'s broadcasts.” For Mr. Bason never has been without
| There must
g his six years | of broadcasting, and that’s something of which not many 1
a sponsor durin
of radio's “greats” can boast. | Bazonology goes on tonight, it will two-thousandth
When Harry’ the ‘air at 9:10 p. m be. the pianists
~ rommercial broadcast from the local
3
_
3
station. There'll be a special annivepsary program at 8 o'clock. Mr. Bason the station's music S director as well as featured soloist. Bit before he turned to broadcastinf. he made himself xrown as pianist
is
nationally | with Jean Gold- |
keatte’s orchestra, besides contribut- |
life" as tra leader. He also Is a composer, beret particularly for his hit, “Count ‘the Days.” with Jack Tilson, local attorney and cance You mav rememsper thev couldn't get in records of “Count the Days”
to Indianapolis’
maestro.
entertainment | a theater and dance orches- | 1
remem- |
in which he collaborated !
enough | to sup- |
"PLAYS JULIET IN RADIO PLAY
ply the Indianapolis demand when |,
the song's was at iis height. ; Paul Whiteman said a few years sen: “There really are only two pianists in America—Harry and Emil Seidel.” good!
popularity
»
After - 60 weeks of broadcasting, the March of Time will bow out of radio, temporarily, on Sept. 25. The sponsors seem to have dropped the dramatic newscast just like that, and will continue advertising their. chewing gum with a new program to be announced. Present: indications are that Time magazine itself to sponsor: the next broadcast series, using it as a spearhead in launching a new projoct. This “vacation” will affect the| March of Time staff of 63 members, |
n ”n
is
Bason | Local bovs make |
continuous
whose five-day-a-week job has be- |
gun with the script writing at 7 a m. and ended with the broadcast at 8:45.p. m. .The musicians, 21 ‘actors, eight productian, and service men and 11 editorial and research workers were required for each broadcast. and the number often was increased to meet | the demands of various scripts. | n
n a
Mystéry drama stock is looking up. | There iS a new crime story Series, | The Bishop and the Gargoyle, which
began at 6 p. m. Tuesday on WIRE, | ?:13
and the First Nighter programs will | return te the air at 8 o'clock to-| night with 4 new fhriller, “Trans-| atlantic Zeppelin.” Both are NBC | presentations, the latter WLW. Central eharacters in WIRE'S new | show are the” Bishop. a retired cleric | whose hobby is crime solution: and | the «Gargoyle, his butler and an ex- | . criminal, who assists him. Next
i
services of 19]
week you'll hear the second episode |
of “The Case of Mr. Makepeace.”
n n n
Radio's aldest Western ‘Paath Valley Days, is to dotible celebration tonight.
hate a
drama, |
First. |
and most important. is its sixth an-|
shift night.
niversary;- second is a Thursday , to Friday
from | The |
broadcast will be through WLW at |
6:30 p. m.
Corinna Mura. Spanish-American | ' ‘singer and guitarist, is to be the]
anniversary. program's guest
star. |
An added feature will be the oud | Ranger's repetition of the story hej told on the first broadcast six vears|
ago. J =
" =
| 10:30
The ¢ity room of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, made famous by | “Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur |
initheir play, “The Front Page,” will |
be host to Hal Totten and his NBC |
‘listeners tonight at 8:45 o'clock, over 'WENR, Chicago. Interviews with the managing and city editors
and a visit to the press rooms are to
be broadcast.
Good Music
BY JAMES THRASHER
Though designed primarily to il-| —
lustrate portions of Mme. Olga Sam- |
aroff- Stokowski's book, man's Music Course,”
“The Lay- | Rosalyn Tu- |
reck’s latest recording (Victor 11923- |
4) should appeal to lovers of Bach and good piano playing,
The four sides are devoted chiefly pered . Clavichord.” (finishing
with the first Two-Phrt Invention | and the Gavotte and Gigue from
whether | they - want to be educated or not.°| i fo examples from’ the “Well Tem. | ATE Due Here Today “out | 5
the English Suite in G Minor. There |
are also, at thé end of the first side, illustrations of fugue subjects, their augmentation and inversion. | and the marvelously-wrotight five- | voice stretto in the B Flat Minor | Fugue of Book I. These you may take or let alone, as the spirit moves. | : = =» =
Miss Tureeck, who first attracted | public attention as winner of the 1935 Young Artists Award, does considerably better by Bach than many | of the so-called “experts.” She plays, | besides the above emntioned works, ! the. jig-like F Major Fugue from Book II of the “Well Tempered Clavichord.,”. and the Gothically ma jestie Fuges in F Minor and C Sharp Minor from Book I. | 2 1 = ; There seem to be two “schools” of Bach -plaving: one, represented : by 'sucH wnrtists as Myra Hess and Vladimir Horowitz, reproduces the.
music on the modern piano by|
“means of modern pianistic resources; | many others, notably Jose Iturbi, | prefer to simulate the crisp touch! and tone quality of the harpsichord. | Miss Tureck seems to adopt al middle path. The more rapid pieces are clear and vital, the two fugues in ‘F .Minor and C sharp minor ‘PosSess- great depth _and .color.! pughout the construction is! hed charpl¥ enough to please any | educaior, yat happily the emotional | Co * is clouded. In short, |
: ducting | chestra { Sunday
Acclaimed by many critics as the loveliest Juliet of -this generawill
tion, Norma Shearer (above) “Romeo and Juliet” on tonight's o'clock over WFBM.
She is to be assisted by Edna May Oliver as the Nurse and Ralph Mr. Forbes is substituting for Leslie Howard, who plays cpposite Miss Shearer in the film version of the Shakespeare
Forbes as Romeo.
tragedy.
=) g J z * wos VE
{ be heard in three scenes from | Hollywood Hotel program at 7
FRIDAY EVENIN
(The Indianapolis is not
Times
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1234 (CBS Net.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1100 (NBC Net.) 6 Buddy Clark Tea Tunes
Flying Time Norsemen News-Songs
Hall's Or.
|
‘15 :30 45 Renfrew
Scont Master Uncle Ezra Interlude Sports
V. Verrill Pepeye Bohemians News-Srores
Tavern “ "
Varieties
Irene Rich Bucaneers Top Tunes
Hollywood. Hotel Frolies i * Gilbert Clara, La, Em
“
Kostelanetz " a
Harry Bason V. della Chiesa March of Time od » Rubineff Len Riley Reichman’'s Or, Stabile's Or.
Elza Schallert
News-Bason Oc P.- Talk Navarro's Or.
Russell's . Or.
Beecher’s Or.
10:00 Goose Creek 16:15 News
Jesters “ “
Russell's Or.
SATURDAY DAYLIG
. INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)
INDIANAROLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Devotions
Chuck Wagon od As News
responsible nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
Mershon
G PROGRAMS
for inaccuracies in program an-
CHICAGO i WGN 720 {Mutual Net.)
CINCINNATI WLW 500 (NBC-Mutual) Save a Life Jane Emerson Toy Band Lowell Thomas
Melodies Singing Lady Orphan Annie Ensemble Romance Lone Ranger
Unannounced Digest Poll Lum-Abner Singing Sam
Broadcast From WIRE at 9:10 Tonight;
March of Time Newscast Leaving Air
OTR BOARDING
A HMARR-RRBUMF—EGAD, Laps/
RUNTSMEN TO PRESENT TROPHIES OF THER SKILL, T HAVE DECIDED TO BEQUEATH ONE THAT 1. BAGGED PURNG MY LAST EXPEDITION WTO THE WILD WEST, TO MY FAVORITE CLUB———WITH AN UNVEILING CEREMONY, BEFITTING SUCH AN ALSPICIOUS OCCASION, 1 SHALL RELATE HOW THE VIQOUS ANIMAL FELL
7 AS TIS THE CUSTOM OF ALL GREAT
WE OUGHTA & CHING, TH! HAVE SOME BARRELED REFRESHMENTS) SPIEL © TO WASH \T DOWN WITH
SPEECH, MAJOR
_P WAVES HIS ORATORICAL
2%
BEST PART OF HS
"OUT OUR WAY
Er
JUS FOR A V5 TIME, Till HE CAN | GET SOMETHIN BETTER WITH | § HIS COLLEGE [3 EDUCATION,
( ves. 1 GUESS WE CAN USE HIM IN THE BRASS ROOM,
MARRIED AN’ WHEN I NEARLY HAD THAT PAID FER , THEN I BOUGHT A HOUSE, THEN A CAR ~ THEN A RADIO
YEH, T KNOW- PUT TH KICS THROUGH SCHOOL. DOCTOR BILLS ~ AN' THAT, BUT THAT ONLY TAKES ABOUT THIRTY YEARS ~ THEN vou CAN QUIT; AN' LOOK FOR - SOMETHIN' BETTER, AN‘ START AT TH BOTTOM,
/
£199 BY NEA SERVICE WNC. TM REG. U8 RAY OFF,
oR wit Liame,
9-4 - ~f
—By Al Capp:
BE HARD TO “RESISK"- VERY PURTY-AN’ THAT 1S-FOR | AN’ BEAUTIFUL = ANYONE -BUT You 7
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
THAMKS FO’ TH" BAN
-* TEE -HEESHE WAS MAKING | LOVE TO ME-IN HIS FUNNY WAY* {ONLY HE DIDN'T LIZE IT7BUT WONT BE LONG - BEFORE HE WILE 7-%)
BUT -M-MEBBE AH BETTER GO NOW -
ANA
\ IN THE OTHE
—
———— —
IT 18 THE BVIL TeAN-THE ONE You MAKE KEEPER OF THE LIGHT-
AUT WHO ’S THAT R DoORY?2
/] = PD / = V/ AS 4 = ‘ ’ 7
d A RROTHER MAURICE
a 7 IT 18 He WHO ISET THE FIRE AND TRY To KILL A US ALlL....HE WHO san MY Good
# WAS NOT A FAITHFUL
A KEEPER OF THE LIGHT /F
Smoothies Smoke Dreams Death Valley
Bob Elson Rubinoff Nelson's Or.
Sports
‘BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
Waring's Or. 4" xs Sanders’ Or. Clara, Ln, Em Camera Lines
First Nighter Heidt's Or, Martin's Or. Nelson's Or.
Hot Dates
Martin's Or, Weems’ Or.
Amos ’'n’ y Old. Fash. Girl Waterfront
Dance Or.
Payl Sullivan Rapp’s Or. Moon River Sanders’ Or. ] - 3
Dance ‘Or, Heidl's Or.
Lewis’ Or. " .
Heidt’s Or.
HT PROGRAMS
| CHICAGO WGN 320 {Mutual Net.)
Golden Hour
CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-Mutual)
Early Birds Musical Clock
“
“ or “"
(Good Morning
Rhythms Bakers : Good “ Morning
Academy of Med. i “
Hymns 4 Vass Family Nagel’'s Or,
News Varieties ee Let's Pretend “" “
Griffith-organ String Od. Josh Higeins Originalities
Melodies
Happiness Constitution
Doc Whipple Sweethearts Topics Lone Star
Ozark Melodies
Sonatas .“ “
House Party Rambles Chubby Kane Salveo-organ
Herman-Banta Virginians Krenz’ Or, Ph “
Larry Vincent Orinetale Hall's Or.
10:00
Abram Chasins 10:15 5; ~
Madcaps
Painted Dreams Mark Love Salvo-organ Melody Time
G. Fonariova Stocks-News Old. Fash. Girl Words-Music :
Jack Shannon Safety Club Poetic Strings ts ”
Buffalo Farm-Home " “ ae os
June Baker Melody Time Markets Mid-day Service
Skipper News Farm-Home
Roth's Or. . " Farm Bureau News Farm Circle Reporter Chatter Watkins’ Or. Varieties
Week End
Meditation News Mary Baker Tone Tour
i $e Turner-piano » a Ensemble Ensemble Salvo-organ I pe String Trio Hatters " 2 Salve-organ Doring Sisters Basehall
Hi Gale Page Blanfuss' Or.
State Fair
Rainbow's End
“ Varieties “we oe
Blue Room « “
Vitale’s Band
State Fair Bucaneers i on Ruth-Ross Peace Parley Thurn's Or. News-Songs Art of Living
Tennis Talk Tea Tunes
Roth's Or,
Phil Baker, Stooges
Phil Baker, big-time radio's rep- | resentative at the Indiana State! Fair, is slated to fly into town this|
i afternoon with Beetle and Bottle.
his inveterate haunters. The State Agricultral Board and Phil's sponsors are giving a dinner |
i at the Indianapolis Athletic Club!
tonight in his honor. State Fair|
| officials, civic leaders and repre- |
sentatives of press and radio are!
| to be among those greeting the] {-popular comedian.
2 While Andre Kostelanetz was conthe Chicago Symphony Orin a Grant Park concert | night, ‘the heavens opened, |
¥ x
Best Short Waves |
= FRIDAY ROME—-§ p. m.-—News in English.” Opera. Jtalian Sofigs. 2RO, 9.563 meg. BERLIN-—-5 p. m —Peasant Cabaret. DJD. 11.77 meg. LONDON.—5:50 B the Beans.” GSP, 15.31 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 9.58 meg. BERLJIN—6:30 p. m—Richard Strauss Evening. DJD, 11.77 meg. CARACAS—-8:15 p. m.—Dance Music. YVIRC, 58 meg. : LONDON—8 p. m.— "Hotel Tariff.” A Radio Revue. GBP, 15.14 meg: }| GSC, 9.58 meg. rtd PITTSBURGH — 10 Club. WEXK. 6.14 meg. REGINA-11:43- p m.—On - the Range. CJRO, Jihbiges 8.153 meg;
m.— "Spilling
po mm —DX
Winnipeg, 11.72 meg.
THE GOOSE CREEK PARSON
Unannounced 2; “
Joan-Escorts Great Lakes Ex.
i“ a
T. Makepeace Kindergarten i “
it *
After Ball Game
Sally Nelson
Jesse Crawford fh 1" Serenade
Charioteers
Smoothies Serenade
A. G. Karger
and a near-cloudburst drenched the { 110,000 assembled Chicagoans.
Many thousands of the music lov- | ers braved the downpour, however, | wrapped newspapers about their heads, and remained to hear a per-' formance of George Gershwin's | “American in Paris.” ’
= ” 2
Frank Fay, currently the self- |
| styled “elf of the ether,” once was |
a Shakespearean actor. Frank | moved in fast company, i played in support of Sir Henry Irv- |
ing. and E. M. Sothern.
- THE WHOLE COUNTRY’S LISTENING ‘to the side-splitting, homely humor and/ philosophy of the beloved “Goose Creek Parson.” Tune in and hear the exciting doings in Goose Creek . . . a thrilling love story... and magnificent singing by the Goose Creek Choir! Presented thrice weekly by the makers of SUPER SuDS.
having |
TONIGHT WFBM—10 DD, 1 Si ST)
=) THE LION i
AN
ed
PAD S50 FERDY, STILL UNCONSCIOUS , WAS TAKEN ALONG WITH BUT, THE JOSTLING SOON SERVED TO SNAP HIM OUT OF \T ww
y ees
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
( /A { weLL,IDELVERED THE NL TREASURE TO IT'S RIGHT-
HE WAS A " MAN OF UNBOUNDED GENEROSITY |)
WAS GLAD TO GET THOSE GEMS! WHAT DID HE SAY
‘WASHINGTON TUBBS II
LIBUL TO DISTURB YE HONEY -YE BETTER |
OFFICE TO READ
RUN DOWN TO-THE | YER PAPER.
ALLEY OOP
A MOST SAGACIOUS SUGGESTION, MY SWEET.
FIM ¢ THE ONLY CHAIR.
NR
YAS'M -ER~ GULP = - DOES YO’ MIND EF AH DO NOT RESISK YO’ ANY MORE 7-
WHY -LI'L
re
GULP A-WHUT AR WISHES, K TO SAY ISwikk YO BE MAM GULP. -S-STEADY GAL?
SN
SNR
|
© 193¢ by United Feature Syndicate, Inc Tm Rez US Pat. Off —AN rights reserved
7 THia,SI1R, 18 THE fone You Would MAKE THE KEEPER OF THE LIGHT. —SHAAME THAT HE 18 A&A BROTHER OF MINE -
> ! ~, - DRIMNICER Har >
fr GATHERED ALL HIS CLERKS AROUND ME AND SAID: "HERE 1S A YOUNG MAN OF RARE INTEGRITY! HIS HONESTY |S SOME
ME AND SAID: YOUNG MAN, > SHOW MY APPRECIATION, I WANT You To GO THRU THE STORE AND SELECT ANY ONE THING You WANT FROM ONE OF
(DEAR ME’ LOOK! DO BELIEVE THAT HORSE 1 RUNNING AWAY
o
| WHERE *Y/ WHERE
THis NEEDS
SorME TALKING
OVER. - COME
-~ 1336 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc Tm Reg US Pat OF — AN fighls reserved
Crane
ED LIADS
Sa aad
i ; i
Ce —
IT'S ABOUT TIME / TH' WAY YOU GALS WERE CARRYIN' ON, [| DIDN'T THINK THERE'D BE ANYTHING
UMPATEEDLE SAYS FOR YOU 10 COME RIGHT IN ~ DINNER 1S All READY~
AWRIGHT, AWRIGHT / LE'S GO-IM STARVED! WHAT'S THIS YA GOT THAT'S SO GOOD 7? CMON,
LE/S HAVE AT
FIX THIS UP WITH YOUR SALT STUFF, AN' WE'LL TRY IT ON 'EM/
s
3
—By Hamlin
I] DON'T KNOW J HMM! SAY,
TH NAME OF /OOOLA- THIS THIS KIND OF | TASTES JUS
ENTIRE WEIRD STORY, JACK. AS MUCH AS T KNOW = NOW YoU SEE WHY I MUST [a GET INTO GARSTIN'S | ES | LABORATORY — Se
IN ANOTIER MSTA, A | STEPS "FIGURE
< Ga
:
LAS
