Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1936 — Page 27
With Major
Hoople
SI DE GLANCES
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INS, AH'D NEBBER YOUR HELP! MISS DUFEY
STAND WATCH, AND WHEN
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{ STEPPED OUT, AND T'M GONNA 7 HIGH-SIGN" HER WHEN SHE COMES HOME [ 1 WANT YOU TO
> PIPE HER COMING WITH ME, YODEL TO CLYDE AND MACK TO GET A LOAD OF MISS DUFFY'S BOY FRIEND —« HERE'S HALF OF A. DOLLAR BILLA GOOD BROADCAST GETS YOU “THE OTHER HALF
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“We is a little shorthanded this week on account of some disagreements that came up while they was all talkin’ politics.”
By Cla rk
— Martin |
[Lis EN \ LAME - ne OATE WITH
. I WAS PLAN ON TAKW' YOu TOR | A SWELL RIDE OUY WN TH COUNTRY
WA BREA
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A THING YOO ALL AFTERNOON
1 DONT rr Tk YOU NEED Oo WORRY bid THAX
_ ©1936
LITTLE M
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—By Brinkerhoff
/ No. Tor DIDN'T C TODAY - COME .
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N DUVALL OME BACK RUT HELL HELL
CAPTAIN TSM - ‘ fo YES. A MIGHTY WAS THIS TOMN FINE MAN -T' w Teu DUVAL AN HONEST HE WAS HONEST - - THAT’ WHY I GAVE,
WE GOT WRECKED
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
YOu SOMETHING = |
Aim MY TIN Box WHEN
7 ne was BiG s | AND STRONG, TOO. |: {-H2'D GET To THE | SHORE WITH mY \ BOX F aNYBoDY
5
THIS JOHN DUVAL
DD TAKE THE Box.
WHY. NO, CHILD. .IF
He WAS LOST LiKe ALL THE REST OF
Look’ - There s SOME ONE COMING NOW .
=3 » NICER he FF a ture Syndieate. Ine. "Pat. pas Gehls reserved
~ —By Crane
BRIGHT, BU 5
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MORTY DOESN'T [ WHY, MV DEAR LITTLE LAMB,] T CONT WANNA (M APPEAR. VERY MORTIMER'S. SHARES A WHIP, BE A DEPUTY.
i —— JUNIOR'S.
MORTIMER! THE VERY DON'T YOU KNOW ye cesOTiES CARRY
I WANNA BE A PISTOLS, TOO 7
T= A GENIUS, SHERIFF, T PREDICT A FUTURE FOR HIM EVEN
MORE BRILLIANT THAN /
Bl 1
ORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
[2 "OF COURSE
T's A DEPLY | HE CARRIES A PISTOL IN | | ORDER TO SHOOT GANGSTERS,
DUTY. TO ARREST, OR SHOQT, CRIMINALS,
GOODY! GIMME A BADGE, ) MAMA, IT WANNA START SHOOTIN' PEOPLE.
NOT! TY'S
~ —By Thompson and Coll
1 HILE . We FRETS, IN HER. HOTEL ROOM
AND LEW WEN FACE
IN PARIS, | JACK
GENTLEMEN, THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD //fa FACE AN INTERNATIONAL CRISIS, UNLESS | 7) 4d WE CAN STOP THE UNUSUAL fs ACTIVITIES OF COUNTRY “X"'! 0 /
SPECIFICALLY, WE MUST SEIZE, IT AT ANY COST, THE PLANS THIS NATION POSSESSES OF A COLOSSAL, MOVABLE FORT-
RESS, ACTUALLY CAPABLE
LEW -
THING IN ITS PATH WITHIN A FIVE - MILE RADIUS...
INCREDIBLE’
es HAVE HEARD 'WHISPE OF THIS GIGANTIC MACHINE ..IT CARRIES A REGIMENT OF TROOPS AND IS
1 VIRTUALLY BOMB:
IS KNOWN AS A TUM IN CALIFORNIA AND THE MEDITERRANEAN;
IN THE mis A
| IN THE ATLANTIC | coASTAL WATER | OF THE ES
BRITISH ISLES | { AND
S IT IS
AET'S EXPLORE YOUR
—BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
CAN A MAN 56 CONGIDERED SUCCESS WHO'STICKS STRICTLY B BUSINESS" ? = YEG ORNO —. -2®
CAN uu sug ie
POSITIVEL YES ORNO —
ures in.
4:| som in 10,000,000,000 { all these peculiarities
‘I nocence! :
MIND
specimen is crossed in a way used by only about one person in a hundred; another peculiarity appears that ‘is ordinarily found in only one specimen of ‘handwriting in 1000; another Which ’ appears only once in. 10,000. ' By multiplying these probabilities together] they soon reach a point where y one percombine one specimen, which means t no other | living person could with any reasonable: Pe ababiiy have been the criminal. In the Hauptman case the - probability ‘that he wrote the kidnaping letters was 3,000,000,000,000,000,000 to one} gure out for yourself the proba of his in-
Next-“Waat ix the sate of fal business?
" COMMON ERRORS
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ACARSCAS 8:3 Theater of ¥VIRG, 5. ied
Mapen Aa I Tn fer:
BOB BURNS' GUESTS TONIGHT
9 o'clock tonight. she’ll- wear in her next picture, amang the guest performers.
The veteran character actor, Jean Hersholt (left), tween puffs. for his appearance on Bob Burns’ program over WLW at And Madeleine Carroll, shown above in a costume “Lloyds of London,” also will be Others are to be Patricia Ellis and Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Opera’ tenor.
practices be-
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1239 (CBS Net.)
Dari-Dan Madge Marley Dance Revue Twisters
Lewis ‘Gannett ® Tea, Tunes
Wilderness
5358
Tune
Southerners Reporters News-Songs Jesse Owens
Bohemians Chr. Science Bohemians Renfrew
Stach 0 0 oP i: a
85S
THURSDAY EVENING PROGRAMS
: (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.) .
CINCINNATI CHICAGO WLW 700 WGN 720 (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)
Wisecrackers Arturo’s Or.. Jack Armstrong Wisecrackers nging ngin ady Orphan x. Orphan Annie
Johnsons Sweethearts . Sports Lowell: Thomas
String Trio Quintet Ernie's Or, Sports
Easy Aces Crondy. Or. Talk
Sports-Democrat O. P. Program Charioteers
G. P. News Rubinoft
Little’s Or. Rubinoft Tom-Dick-Harry Pleasant Valley
Amos-Andy Vocal Lum-Abne Pleasant Valley
Kate Smith : ” ”
” ”» ”. ”
Barn Dance ” ”»
BRD] ARE wowme L853
Tavern” Progress Parade
Vallee’ s Or. ” ”» ”» ”
Diamond City Prima’s Or. G. O. *e. Program Fio Rito’'s Or.
Major Bowes Al Smith
”» ”» ”» ” ” ”» { ” ”
Showboat G. Heatter ” ” Tribune-Sports Concert Or
Then-Now
Democrats Rhythm Revue
Rangers i
POVD | VRWW | last | SAND
BOS | ae
Bodansky Symph. 3 ”
Bob Burns »” ” 2 ” Martin’s Or. Kyser’s Or.
”» ”
News-Bason Levant’s or.
. Jesse~ Crawford
" G. 0: P. Talk ‘News : Crusaders Duchin’s Or.
Sos | G3aS | Gaa3
Paul Sullivan Unannounced
Johnny Lewis
Straight’s Or. Fio Rito’s or.
‘Lopez’ or. Norris’ Or. - ” - ”.
Harris’ or, Hayes’ Or.
Fields’ Or.
Prima'’s Or.
Moon River Prima’ s or.
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230
(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)
"FRIDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
CINCINNATI (NBC-Mutual)
CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)
Musical Almanac
Bar Nuthin’ Chuck Wagon 2 n
Brass Concert Golden Hour News ” ”
Early Birds Musical ; Clock
Chandler Chats ig ” Postoffice Timely Tunes eerio i; » ”»
Good Morning
: News "" Streamliners ° Varieties ann ” ” J” ”» Hollywood : ” ” Betty-Bob
io | mom | mid asad | asad | as |
Happy. Long Cinderella Mary Baker John Watkins Music-Drama Betty Crocker Children
OPOL | NWPRX | aers?d | AD
S353
Magazine s . Buckaroos ar Brides’ School Mrs. Farrell Devotions » or - Life. Dramas
Gumps Progress Parade Helen Trent ‘ Drama
Honeyboy Mary Matlin Cadet.
Farm *Rour
Dailey’s. Or. : ml Farm Bureau nom Farm Circle Reporter
-Chatter . Jack Turner Song Stylists .
i 3 Way Down East Musle Apr News ” ”» Sweet-Hot ” ”
String Quartet School Program Three Consoles
1 5 ft | SIS NS
Plow Boys Matinee 5
McGregor House
Len Salvo Serena Rabbi earshish Moments
Hon t Children Chiltren an Harold Turner Cookery Club
i Betty Crecker = ri +. Kitty Keene , Lamplighter Aunt Mary
Minstrel Peggy. x Gospel Singer Livestock A1-T Home Sweet Hometr ier urier
Kid Sister Bob Elson Voice of Exp. Kid Sister
Girl Alone Wife vs. Sec’ Tom-Dick-Harry Jom Deady Reports Marke Farm-Home » Texas Music Way Daws East uintet arriage
String Trio June Baker Painted preams Moments
Pepper Youn mre g
Molly Perkins Serenade Vie-Sade ’ » i
O’Neills : "n »
Harry Bason ” ”
G. 0. P. Club Hindenburg
3 Frome Band » ”
”» ‘oo ” ”»
Yirginians a ” Mary’ Sothern Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Memory Lane Dreamy P. M. n ”
Butler U. ‘Tea Tunes
Wilderness Where to find other stations:
Air , Breaks 3 Deuce
S353 | 5353 | 58a3
Revue
Banal eos | WWW | Hmm
Progress Parade
WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;- Detroit, WIR 750;
Melodies
8i L Orphan Anne
770, WENR 870, Gary, WIND 560.
oy Band ack Armsitons
Sg: 2%. Chicago, WBBM
. ® Good Music . With ‘a new time and a slightly new type of program, Dr: Walter Damrosch is to begin his nintly year of NBC Music Appreciation Hours at 1 p. m. tomorrow on both Red and Blue networks, . . The series once more will be divided into four graded courses, of 3 which, series A and B are to be heard tomorrow, and C and D the fol- | lowing ‘week. Thus each course will get ga half hour of instruction on
alternate weeks. Lawrence - Abbott has prepared a dramatization of various composers’ lives for the coming season, the only innovation on the program aside from the later hour. This time change ly is designed for the Ee imag states, where schools used to open an hour early on Fridays to bring Dr. Damrosch’s explanations and music to Students at 8 a. m. We told you last week that, when political oratory did not inferfere, WIRE would carry the full hour of Artur Bodanzky's concerts with the NBC Symphony Orchestra Thursday. nights. Well, we were wrong. A local commercial takes up the first part of the program, and WIRE will come in “at the half” to carry e music from 9:30 p. m. Mean- , our advice: would be to try for the first 30 minutes on some other Blue network station, for Mr.
sey James Thrasher.
haeuser” Overture. Both are familiar, and offer an interesting example of the progress of Wagner's musical expression in the course of 25 years. The Overture was written in 1845, and first performed the following February by the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, with Mendelssohn: conducting from manuscript. The “Idyl” was Wagner's
presént to his second wife, Cosima,
on Christmas Day, 1870. : EE wn Leon Barzin, who, himself, is. not so old as conductors go,'is to present child soloists, age 11 to 14, on the next 10 of his Thursday symphony orchestra concerts over WOR and the Mutual network. The first soloist, to be heard at 8:30 tonight, is 14-year-old Arthur Pomerantz, who.will play the first movement of Mozart's piano concerto No. 23. Master Pomerantz played at a National Orchestra Association concert in Carnegie Hall
‘Tonight's orchestra. selections will Ballet from
World's Fastest Human Jesse Owens, to Talk on WIRE at 5:45 This Posi
Show Boat Troupe to Fourth Anniversary Program.
The fastest thing on two ‘feet
'| Jesse Owens, will include the studios
of WIRE in his Indianapolis itin= erary today. The famous Negro
‘| sprinter with all the Olympic records
will be on the air for 15 minutes st 5:45 p. m. for an interview with Harry McTigue, ex-crooner and current WIRE sportcaster. ” = =
in less than a week after his broad= cast. In addition fo the written
Smith was speaking last Thursday,
was that of a gentleman who phoned in to ask if Jimmy Durante was on the air. Well, Mr. Smith. now that he is back in the swing, if going to keep right on. He is to be heard over
ning at 8 o'clock, from Phils adelphia, where he will speak under
stitutional Democrats of sylvania. It will be his first platforne appearance in the Quaker City since he was doing his own presidential campaigning back in 1928. » ” ”
crew will round out four continuous their program tonight on WLW at
Lanny Ross, Molasses 'n’ January, "Tiny Ruffner and Irene Hubbard, There will be guest stars forthe anniversary broadcast: Col. Stoope nagle and Budd, who would be the
Ruby Mercer, soprano. - ” ” 2
The third Cabinet member in two days will come to the microphone when Secretary of the Interior
over WLW.
” ” 2
much in demand as a guest pers former since Powell of Hollywood Hotel. To night Rudy Vallee will put her on the air from New York as part of a show that should pack plenty of laughs. Among the comedians will be cigar-smoking Bert Wheeler; P, G. Wodehouse, famous creator - of Jeeves and other delightful fictional characters; Mark Hellinger, who also writes humorous fiction, and ©. Z. Whitehead of Leslie Howard's “Hamlet” cast, who is to burlesqus a political address. They will be on WLW at 7 p. m. 8 8 '» Bi: Fifty years ago Johann 8 was writing the waltzes that bro him fame. Slightly niore than & year ago, one of the Broadway stone. successes was a dramatization of his life, titled “The Great Waltz.” Toe night from 9 to 2:30 o'clock Marion Claire, who was the star in the
“Then and Now” program | dramatize the Oklahoma land rush and the opening of the Panama Canal. 2 » ”
“Pop” Warner, who used to be . Knute Rockne’s only rival for foot | ball coaching fame, will be a. guest | of Kate Smith this evening to tell radio listeners of his football experi ences -at Carlisle, Stanford - and | Temple and to discuss the leading | games of the current season. Tim land Irene, madcap comedians, will | be Kate's guests, foo. me i 8 ir »
In addition, Miss Smith will ane nounce the winner of her weekly $500 award for heroism. Candidates are a veteran of the Argonne, John Edmonson; Mrs. Henry Baukat, who saved two others from drowning, and Dr. J. C. Fisk, inventor of he haemophilia serum. Jack Miller's orchestra, the Three Ambassadors and the LeBrun sisters are on the program, but most lise teners will be listening for the voice of Kate Smith herself. = 2. 8
This is national Fire Prevention Week. NBC will bring its Blue nets work listeners a striking lesson in fire prevention tonight when it takes them to the site where, so the story goes, Mrs. O’Leary’s cow kicked over a lantern and started the fire that destroyed Chicago. That was Oct. 8, 1871, but Isaag Adler, 95, and Charles Schroeder, 91, can remember it well. They % members of the Chicago Fire De= partment at the time of the blaze, and will be interviewed for the ra audience at 6:15 p. m. Then Announcer Norman will describe the present appearance of the location at 558 De Koven where Mrs. O'Leary kept her fam cow. Finally a switch will be mi to the first battalion headquarter of the Chicago Fire Department fo a description of the modern fi apparatus housed there. \
It takes an Al Smith to come om the air after six months and gather in some 5000 letters and telegrams
communications, WJZ in New York was swamped with calls while Mx,
Not all these were complimentary, of course, One of the prize remarks
WIRE for an hour tonight, begine :
the auspices of the Old Line Conw Pennw
The Show Boat and five of -it§ years of network broadcasting with = |
8 o'clock. The original members are |
life of anybody's birthday party, and
Harold L. Ickes takes the stump for President Roosevelt at 7:30 tonight
Joan Blondell seems to be very 3 she married Dick
play, and John Boles, will’ ‘present 3 a Scene from the production ‘over WFBM. Other features of tonight's