Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1936 — Page 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Te

SIDE GLAN Clarke Li Lee By Clark jack Oakie to Replace Rupert Hughes \ F. ¥ . ompromedl ame oy = As Caravan's Master of Ceremonies; HE DIVIDED A DOOR == : pe { belli © : ih | WITH N E = - ! : JT al a meen ene) os Faria (BE (aa H == Stage and Screen Stars Are Scheduled MAKES CONCERT DEBUT

TUESDAY, DEC. 29, 1036 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoople

UME -RUUMF -F wa THE

KEYHOLE —-~T'LL. SHOW HIM THAT TRICKS AND 1 |Z =A NY ARE TOTAL STRANGERS, ~~ fy T= RE LIKE SIAMESE TWINS re va f) SAR | BROTHERLY LOVE CAN TAKE re | A CUFF ON ONE CHEEK AND TURN THE OTHER, BUT TLL CROSS HIM WITH A RIGHT TO THE JAW wr WHEN HE WAKES UP HELL

Fred Waring to Give His Final Tuesday Evening Program Tonjght

BULLETIN By United Press PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29.—Catholics all over the world will join tonight in a radio prayer for their ill Pontiff, Pius XI. The prayer will originate in the Pittsburgh studios of Station KDKA and its shortwave, WSXK,

, FIND His HEAD = IN A N E,AND under the auspices of the Holy

: ME HOLDING : ¢ 2 as : ; Name Society of Pittsburgh dioCa ; * : oi mE SEE cese. me THE BUSINESS ARRAE : i : : : From 5:15 to 5:30 p. m. (IndiEND OF THE A ; anapolis time) the Rev. James M.

Delaney, diocesan director of the society, will recite the five sorrowful mysteries of the holy rosary. Members of the society gathered with him in the studio and the millions of Catholics throughort the world will respond. un n o

BY RALPH NORMAN

Jack Oakie is to replace Rupert Hughes as master of ceremonies of | the CBS “Caravan” tonight in the | second of three important Tuesday radio program premieres in ag many weeks. Called “Jack Oakie's College,” the new series is to present guest stars from stage and screen, as well as outstanding vocalists, instrumentalists and comedians from colleges throughout the country. Bob Burns, who chatted with Oakie for countless listeners on Bing Crosby’s “Music Hall” last week, is

Phil Duey, who is heard at 7 o'clock each Tuesday evening on | ° ad Jonignts guest list. NBC and WLW with Leo Reisman’s orchestra, has joined the ranks of | _‘.cc Faye of the movies and radio stars seeking opera and concert stage careers... The Hoosier-born 2 young West Coast singer, Harry baritone made a successful concert debut at New York's Town Hall, | tockwell, and Georgie Stoll's band also are to be heard from Holly-

and is a candidate on the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air. wood. From New York listeners

RADIO THIS EVENING are to hear Benny Goodman's band

and the first ccilegiate guests, singers from Wesleyan College, Mid(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

dletown, Conn. This new hour-long program, INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400, Ww 700 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual)

“There, now! Aren't you glad to know that you have a husband who could make a living somehow, no matter what happened?”

29. ch li |

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

DOESNT TT ALL SOUND Davzzy 2?

re ] If * dm 3 . + 32 cid

—By Martin DO IL WEL, TW BE 3 J\GEERED

[TRANS R. ALLEN ww .

NOW AWAIT = YOU SAY, 5) T-RAV-\"S A-L--e-n

WHEN THE PROFESSOR HAD THOSE LICENSE TAGS TRACED) HE FOUND THAT THEY WERE \SSUED TO vee WHAT WAS THAT NAME AGA ?

een

W 2 O00 You | WW RD HM 2 gEsp gt ~ ” [35

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net)

which WFBM is to carry beginning at 8:30 p. m. today, should be, with the wise-cracking and affable Mr. Oakie heading the cast, a lively addition to Tuesday's radio entertainment. Melodies. " # "

: First of the new Tuesday offerings was Al Jolson’s show which opened over CBS last week, Featured, besides Jolson, are Martha Raye, new singing comedienne of the movies, and the one-man show, Sid Silvers, who is combined singer, actor, song writer and joke writer. On WFBM at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesdays, the new Jolson show, if it maintains the pace set by Mutual Salute the premiere, should have no trouble holding its share of lis- » teners. The cast—Jolson, Raye = and Silvers—is equal to most Minstrel h casts of nine persons, for each > is very good at comedy, each er ——— sings, and each writes much of lombarde’s Sr his, or her, program material. Duchin’s Or. ” a =

The third new Tuesday program -

Serenade Len Salvo Kirkpatrick Margery Graham

Tea Tunes City Sleeps n n Blue Ridge Girls Dance Revue

Gale Page

Foy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Syncopators Wilderness Road

to S852 | 5558

You saAY THAT ON ACCOUNT QF CEORGE 1S FOULTRY, CAME LUS —

H | WE CANT KEEP Him IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD ; 1 “NATIVE OF ®. - A AFRICA AND RL ARANDA -

—By Brinkerhoff THERE EXISTE ANOTHER bi A TYPE - THE MOLY BDOPHANES 2 “NATIVE OF SOMALILAND . THE osTRICH 18 THE LARGEST EXISTING BIRD THEIR HARITATS, SIMILAR -THE MALE HAS BLACK = --

THE STRUTHIONOID CAME LUS HAS TWo TOES CORRESPONDING To THRE THRD AND FOURTH ©F OTHER BIRDS

Johnsons James’ Or, Sports Lowell Thomas

Cub Reporters Jimmy Allen Terry-Ted Sports Slants

Bohemians - Chor. Science Bohemians Renfrew

7 Tsay He, ISNT. -HE Ss A STRUTHIONOID Singing Lady

Orphan Annie Chuck Wagon

Storr

Amos-Andy Vocal Lum-Abner Jack Randolph

Easy Aces Crimelight Helen Traubel Rubinoff

Sports Star Study Doris Kerr

— ne

Sports Ensemble

ee = w

0 . - ==

Tom, Dick, Harry Rubinofl Listen to, This

SS | wo

Music Hall Al ' Jolson

Dude Ranch King’s Or.

Reisman’'s Or. » ”

Edgar Guest

aluget=l | ASD

-—- us

G. Heatter Bob Becker Norvo's Or. Tribune-Sports

= we

Waring’s Or. » »

30 Jack Cakie

Interviews ” "»

Fred Astaire (With

Bernie's Or.

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he —— ———— a —

Mysteries ”» ”»

Tx. »

| - S

\ | Ye} 0 » »

Sa" { »

Conrad Thibault) ama. - ”» ”» Polly Follies

Crime Story Jimmy Fiddler ” Ji Week's Or.

Armco Band

® 1937 bs United Feature Svndicate, Yoo 4

Tow Reg US Pat OF AN rig Ss reserved q

Poetic Melodies Paul Sullivan

ews “Crowded Months”

News Harry Bason Morgan's Or. Vallee's Or.

—By Crane

LISGEN, HONEY, PUT RE = 3 — ARE Meee and : : A" / DON'T 39 indian Rot APPEAR VICIOUS. ~~" WORRY, HE .

Salute

E PUNK ACT, COLONEL. )

= TOO TAME, IMPOSSIBLE,

S NO USE, DADDY, HES SO LAZY, T CAN'T PO A THING WITH HIM,

MAYBE HE'S HUNGRY. SEE \& HELL FOLLOW THIS STICK, KON. IT'S TIPPED WITH |

Shandor Busse’'s Or. Breese's Or. " "”

Moon River " »

Arnheim's Or.

MYRA NORTH,

RAW HAM=-

CAN'T HURT ii YOU. — BY | GEORGE! TL BE A SENSATION,

OFF.

—By Thompson and Coll

YL RIGHT EVERYBODY. BACK TO MY OFFICE AT NEW SCOTLAND | SPECTOR YARD = I'M AFRAID THERE WILL BE y BLAZES TO PAY FOR

WAIT IN-

JUST A MINUTE ! yr]

YOU WOULDN'T, BY ANY CHANCE, BE WANTING TO TAKE THIS INNOCENT LITTLE LAMB ALONG WOULD you?

~—,

FN NNW

MEANWHILE, IN THE OFFICE | SOMETHING MUST BE DONE, OF THE SUPERINTENDENT [| SIR HUMPHREY! ANY OF US, OF NEW SCOTLAND YARD, | A GROLP OF HIGH GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS CATHER IN A WRATH FUL CONFERENCE . ———— NY (a NT

NEXT VICTIM!

WERE, MAY BE THE STRANGLERS

YES, GENTLEMEN-1 QUITE AGREE WITH YOU..IT APPEARS THAT ANY SOLUTION TO THESE CRIMES HAS BEEN HAMPERED RATHER THAN FOSTERED BY THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SECRET QRCLE. WE MUST TAKE OUR OWN STEPS!

IS MANY HUNDRED TIMES SMALLER. THAN HIS MATE! HE IS A PARASITE, AND SPENDS HIS LIFE

2 29 . THERE here the

male must be

» male's mouth unites with a soft skin

to be no particular spot on attached.

CURIOUS WORLD By

sees THEN SPLIT OPEN AND FLATTENED.

the female angl An outgrowth

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR

15 THERE A 6000 DEAL OF

HIGH BROW

IN EVERY LOW BROW? YES ORNO

fish front skin

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM._

MIND

THIS is the contention, supported by experiment, of Prof.

Arthur G. Bills, psychologist. He | rigged up a machine somewhat like 'a typewriter, only the keys repre- | sented colors—red, green, blue, etc.

| The person was required to strike |

the proper key when its color was

| flashed on a moving tape. He found | that every few seconds the most

| intelligent persons could not for a

moment tell the name of a color right before their eyes. In fact, the mind, he concluded, works in dots and dashes, with blank rests between just as the heart rests between beats. NEXT-—Can eye witnesses be relied upon to tell “the whole truth?”

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “He is always generous vely of the amount of his

income”; say, “irrespective of.”

Best Short Waves

TUESDAY

SCHENECTADY. 5 P. M.—Science in News. . 9.53 meg.

. M.— "Bristol and Bron 8D. Pi15 meg: GSC. yt 9.51 meg. BERLIN. 6:30 FP. M.—Operettas. DJD, 11.77 me P.M. Pan-Amer en anon WIXAL. 6.04 mes. 8:13 P.M. — Musical 11.77 meg. x 15 P. M._ “Children of LONDON, 8.380. 11.78 mex : GSC. 3 ee.

\ — Communi Sx’ x meg... CIRO,

WEDNESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC Net.)

Chow Time Hit Leather Early Birds Musical Clock ”» ” ”» ”n ”»

Almanac Chuck Wagon

a; - ws

adalat ad

- —- “now

News Streamliners Varieties n ” ”» »”» ”» ” ”

G88

Song Styles Gold Medal

”» ” ”» ”»

Happy Long Mary Baker Dr. Aumann Children

Pavid Harum Bible Inst. Melody Garden Party Line

oS 5858

Magazine ”» Mrs. Farrell ” »

Honeyboy Mary Marlin Nothin Farm

Gumps Brevities Helen Trent

Darling our

Reporter Music Guild

Way Down East Farm Bureau Farm Circle

Big Sister Kiwanis , Club News Hughes Keel Charity Couch

+ Matinee Melodic Moments

McGregor’s Hou Piow Boys Varieties

Curtis Inst.

Gogo deLys

Busse's Or. "» .

Men of West

Science Talk Student Conf. Orehestra Homestead

Tea Tunes

Women’s News Wilderness Road

Where to find other stations:

mms | 0 02000 | 20190010 | PEARS eS tia ww tre S353 | 2353 | a858 | 5

phony broadcast intermissions, but jority did not.

that will arouse their interest. This It is no fault of the distinguished®

New York critics that they have confined much of their previous radio comment to detailed analyses of the program numbers’ musical structure. Such things are of importance to the musically schooled listener, and a great help in clari-

fying judgment and musical appreciation. But the new listener must be impressed first with the realization that the immortal composers were, in many respects, mortal men, subject to the same emotions and tribulations that beset all of us.

= =n uw To this writer it is of no great moment that Haydn had a shrewish wife, that Brahms some- | times insulted his hostess or that Wagner was quite a thorough-going bounder. Such personal items are transcended in the music. Yet we

have heard too many surprised and delighted comments from the musical layman following Mr. Taylor's

DRC D. 4 LIENS E 4 i

INDIANAPOLIS

Like It

Grandpa Burton

WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820; Detroit, WIR 750;

Good Radio Music

BY JAMES THRASHER

Deems Taylor may go down in radio history as the man who kept listeners at their sets during symphony orchestra intermissions. Now, a great many of us used to enjoy listening to Messrs. Sanborn, Downes and Gilman during the New York Philharmonic-Sym-

PROGRAMS

CINCINNATI CHICAGO 300

i WGN 720 (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net) Brass Concert Silent News id Wake Up Good Morning Golden Hour

Chandler Chats Postoffice Cherie,

Lamplighter Melody Calendar

Hymns Art Gilham Lamplighter Larry-Sue

Len Salvo Children Get . Thin

Stumpus Club Children Mail Ba Gospel

Livestock Personal Column Love Sons. Voice of Exp.

Girl Alone Homespun Reports Farm-Home

Singers

Cooking School We Are Four Love Songs Len Salve

Don Pedro Melodies Man On Street Your Neighbor

» ”» ” ”

Meroff’'s Or. Molly

Texas Music Wife vs. Sec'y. Markets Mid-Day Service

Ensemble Harold Turner Painted Dreams Marriage Bureau

Isaiah Bowman Unannounced Art Study se Pepper Youn Ma Perkins : Vie and Sade O’Neills

Harry Richman Mary Sothern Betty-Bob Kitty Keene

Molly June Baker Margot Rebeil Harold Turner

Way Down East Mary Sothern Good Health Rhythm

Len Salvo Doring Sisters Ramblers Margery Graham

770, WENR 870, Gary, WIND 560.

Toy Band Jack Armstrong Singing Lady Orphan Annie

Chicago, WBBM

it’s safe to say that a larger ma-

If the chief function of such broadcasts is to introduce the great orchestral works to new listeners (and we believe it is) they must be provided, at least at first, with a commentary background

Mr. Taylor is giving them.

discussions which lead pleasantly to the point he is trying to make.

| ler’s

15 to feature Al Pearce and his

gang, replacing Fred Waring on CBS. The Waring troupe is to be heard over WFBM at 8 p. m. today for the last time for the sponsor who has backed the show for three years, The Pearce program is to start next Tuesday and radio officials are wondering if it can replace successfully the ex= tremely popular Waring offerings, Replacing Waring on NBC on Fri day evenings is to be Rex Chand-" 43-piece orchestra playing popular music. Chandler has heen heard as an NBC organist under the name of Chandler Goldthwaite. The Waring show, one of the most expensive on the networks for the past three seasons, is to leave the

a new sponsor signs on the detted line. : ” EJ n Ted Husing’'s CBS programs are to be replaced tonight with a new series of dramatic sketches, “Ma and Pa,” built around a lovable couple who operate a sandwich shop somewhere around Cape Cod. Little is known about the new offering, which until recently was heard as a sustaining feature on several CBS stations. The sponsorship is to be the same as Mr. Husing’s and the program is to be heard at the same hours, 6:15 p. m, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. y ” ” With a four-hour special program beginning at 9 o'clock and - | featuring a large cast headed by George M. Cohan, Mutual tonight is to inaugurate its new coast-to-coast network. Anning S. Prall, Federal Communications Commission chairman, is to read a congratulatory message from President Roosevelt, and Alfred J. McCosker and W. E. Macfarlane, Mutual officials, are to speak briefly. : Several of Mutual's featured programs are to be previewed for West Coast listeners, who will hear them’ over the Don Lee Broadcasting System which tonight becomes affihated with Mutual.

DONT MISS THE FUN

Here's the irrepressible Jack Oakie himself as the "Dean™ who shows howa ollege should be run. What's saying? You'll hear tonight!

every pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.5.T., 7:30 M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T. WABC-CBS,

early season comments their

on Wagner | jous

air after tonight, unless, of course, ““