Microphone_34_08_17.pdf - Old Time Radio Researchers

17
Long \Va"e ShortWa,-e News S)lotS &Pidures Volume III. No. 32 WEEK ENDING AUGUST 17. 1934 £ents tIle £olly 81 •. ;0 Year PubI:,hed Weekly Page 13 Page 1., Page 1) Page 3 Page 4 Page 4 1 P,'ge 5 Page 5 Contents (ColllimltJ on P.1ge 1 j) A description of the world's News FlaJheJ Box P<1f!(? I oldest horse race which takes ... place in the main s(luafe of the A clash beJu'uu mdio forre.r town of Siena, Italy, will be and Ihe ",t:!ormaJ" is broadcast for the first time on joreJun 1 Thursday, August 16, at 1.30 The laJel1 u.:ord L1bollJ P. M. o\'er the \VI ABC-Columbia Col. STOOP"-AGLE network. SlaJion DlrerJor} EO\\:"ARn STORER, foreign radio Edllr(.1lional Box correspondent, will be at tht Radio Lalle, I}licrophone. hy JIMMY J. LEONARD Siena's Palio is a horse race be· SIIIC!ioJity, by LES TROY tween representatives of different All tlclreJi aboard CaptailJ sections of the town anti has been HENRY'S "Show BoaJ" tetls run since: the middle of the Four· elbollJ her fel/au' paJJelJ,p't:rJ teenth Century. P,'ge 7 The jockeys are costumed in A papillar he.1lth program Page 1 t colored doublets, shining hose ShorJ JVate Dlrertory P.v;e 13 and fantastic headgear. be· The ""ral1haJtau .1lerr)-Go· fore the start of the race they ROllnd" u'hirlJ iulo ride down the center aisle of the pop"larity cathedral and arc b1<"ed by the Poliu Radio Box Archbishop of Siena from hi .. Reflertious, throne near the altar. by DIANA H[HOERT The ordinary rules of racing, do not apply to the Palio. Bump. by EVERETT SMITH ing, charging, hitting rival jock- Q. and also A. "I eys over the head is legal and is ,"Jr?iJhOll' a ,lI0011." __ell loudly applauded br lhe crowd. by KATE S'.l1TH SUNDAYS WEEKDAYS N" en's Flaslles 6.30 ""TEAF Netv.ork: WECI WGY W'SM \X"fLA WSB WA!3C Nerwork: WCAU \"QHAS WPG KMOX WBBM WCCO \,<;')SV 7.15 WJZ Nerwork: WBZ WIIAM KL>KA WlW WBAL UMporrllr:: mu I iJ "irtn Ott, thlll srnfftdly on lhr hOM' lind hillf hur.) It.30 WEAF Net..... ork: WEEI WGY WSM \X'FlA WSB \,\'lZ ;"'CfWOl-: WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW \X'BAL 11.00 W[Af Nt't"'ork: WEEI WGY WSM \\-FLA WSB WJZ Nnwork: WBZ WHA..\1 KDKA \X-LW WJ}AJ. 10.30 Nctwork; wn:[ WGY \\SM wnA WSB W'ABC Net,""ork: WCAU WHAS \\ PG \,,"'88M weco \\JSV 10.45 \X.'JZ Network: WBZ WHAM KDKA \\'LW W-DAL A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. ··A,.'" S""itl, at Congress ".,,--------- Pictures (COI1I;':lIeJ all Page /5) lonsE KING, a drawmg Rites of the centuries-old l\1a. by G. E. RUNYAN From COt'er rian Congress, a celebration of 'A. '.·E ELSTNER, the Catholic Church in honor of CBS acJreu Page 2 the Virgin MARY, will be broad· COL. STOOPNAGLE, I cast from Portland, Oregon, over the CBS-\XIABC network on Sun- {omedi.111 Page 3 CHARLES "BI'OOY" ROGERS, dar. August t2, Irom 2 to 2.30 .1{for and archesJfa leader P. 1\1., and on ]l,.{onday, August Page 4 13. I rom 2.30 to 3 P. M. Dr1\: BrRNIE, {om/llc/or Page 5 ALFRED E. SMITII, formerly irONY WOl'S Page 5 Governor of New York State, :MADELYN HAMMOND, will address the congress .. during 1'0('aliJI Page 6 the Sunday broadcast. ROSALINE GREENE, a"reIJ On Monday, ALEXIS CARDINAL Puge 7 LrPlclI'R, S. M., of Tarsus, Rome, J.A!'I;:--;Y Ross, Jenor Page 7 will be the chief speaker. ,A.• HA:,\,SHAW, The musical program on Sun· '·b/lle.f ringe," P.1ge 7 day will include the "lnflamma· GIl.BrRT J {AXWELL. poel Page 8 tus" from Rosslr-.:I's "Stabat MARGtE KHU R. smger Page 10 Mater;' to be sung by MONA ;\X'H.I. ROGERS, a cariraJllre PL"LEE and a large choir; an aria b} XA\'IrR CUGAT Page 1/ Irom HAYDN'S "The Creation." !-.OWlLL THOMAS Page 12 and HANDEL'S "Sarabande." IJ AMARA, Jl11ge,. Pdge 1 J Monday'S musical program in. JACQUES RENARD. ()fcheJlra leader Page 13 eludes a portion of GOUNOO'S Plitt DLEY. b.lriJone Page 13 "Redemption," and the andante l'ORTL. .... XD HOFFA, movement from EOVARD GRIEG'S ,omedienne P:zge 1) ,Sonata, Opus 7. t This and That fRadio Forces Will Clash WitlI ! IByMorri.Hasting.1 "Reformers"" At October H · g A MUSICAL rivalry does exist ' earIn between the National and ""> Columbia Broaueasting companies, I nnd it would be difficult to say Lar'p'e Independent Stat,·ons Non-Profit 'which has the more points to its 0 credit so he as presentation of concerts by May Form A Co - Op Network Broadcasts chestras goes." Dloscussed Columbia, lor f WGN, WOR Boxy Retnrlls Over By The MICROPHONE'S Special by the New CBS S h York Philhar· To be Basic eptel11 er d Washinglol1 Correspondenl. monic, the I Mighty forces in the radio Phi I a delphia A ff 1°11° ate s world will clash with ··rel{)rm<r'· and Detroit; at hearings to be held October l while NBC ,f ' r by the Federal Communicalions does as much Commission on whether there There has been talk that a new I for the Boston should be broadcasting facilitic-s network would be formed to Symphony, the I I h NBC specifically set aside for religious, d break the monopo y 0 tel Chicago :l n d b TI . d' t'ducational and similar non-profit an Colum ia. 115, aceor mg Mr. H 'Sl·INGS 0 the r major . bl t pu cposes. fi h to arrely, IS fa c to come rue orc estras. I I . d Congress ordered the invest,·, j the co-operative c 1am starte Where NBC has the edge on by \"XlGN in Chicago materializes. galion in tht' Jaw creating the Columbia is that it has a large and h WGN new Commission. The Commis- For the past six mont s truly first-class orchestra of its own has been very close to WOR, the must report recommt'nda- an orchestra of which no {on- tions to Congrtss by next ,·ndependent in New scientious mu sic ian need be ... aey t. York. Thcy have exchanged Iree ac;hamed to be a member. In addi- b d . . dI b d Ag,·tat,·on lor sc·greoat,·on of roa casting time an l.we roa - tion, has its own string quar- . I I th radio faciliti(: .. for purely eJuca. cast programs SIIllU taneous y, e tet, composed of first-desk men of I h k tional pcograms has bec" rife "ponsors 111 mg t lC 00 ·up orchestra, and it plays unu')uaJ II (vcr since lht "overnment took J pro Ita) e. n I)n delightful music dclightf ully. d 3. hand in brinfling order oul of The contemplated plan indu es '" The fact that NBC has so good chaos in the t"th<:r. nn orchestra is due to the enthu· a hookup of WG , Chicago; I \"X'OR, i c:w York; \X'L\XI, Cin· Commercial interests rrom the SJasm and skill of BLACK, 111usic director of the 1 BC. Ap. cinnati, and WXYZ in Detroit. start from orders tlut they pauntly ample funds have bee:n The stations will maintain their allot a fixed percentage of their independtnce. The only expense broadcasting tlm(,; to n:ligious placrd at his disposal; also he d II incurre: through the a iliation .:mJ other non-profit enterprises, has bee:n gl\en a free hand at will be line: charges. 1. ROTHAFFI., illoti'n JO_I:lillionJ a' Roxy, relllm 10 ro1J':o 1 prororams. S b '- h'" ., Prominent educators, nowl.'\·e:r, roo \X!GN has been affiliated with ep!(m a 15 Illt,.J II gang. Columbia cannot rival this. I continued their b:lttle. both NBC and Columbia and re- ' ndec the direction of HOWARD eently turned down an offer to After an .\bsence of almost a year, SAMUEL 1. ROTHAFfI, better The issue reacheJ a cIirnax at 13.O\RLOW, a thoroughly capable become part of the new American known as Roxy, rc:turns to radiO With his ""gang," on SaturdJy, Septem. the last session of Congress when musician, an attempt was made B d . C I ber 15, at H P. M. Senator HATFIELD (R) of \X'est to create a creditAble orchestra. roa castIng ompany, W IC1 . -: Virginia, and \VAG1'\ER (D) of 1l h h . . w'MCA· N The 15·mrnut" conrerts w,lI J ut t core c:stra was small and, orIgInates at \IV In 1 ev; be broadcast thereafter each wc:ek eluding the Columbia station In New York, joine in offering In .1- what he would. it sounded Y k ""L'w· I·kel to spl·t B t amendment to the DILL-RAYBl·RN 'tl'-' or'. W \V IS I' Y I at 1h<: same hour o\'er 50 stations as on. (Col/lil/lleJ 01/ Page 15) 01 >he CBS \X' ABC network, rn- (CollrullleJ 0'1 Pare 3) I ----';> '" ---. Sie"a ·Palio'" r Is

Transcript of Microphone_34_08_17.pdf - Old Time Radio Researchers

Long \Va"eShortWa,-eNews S)lotS&Pidures

Volume III. No. 32 WEEK ENDING AUGUST 17. 1934

£ents

tIle £olly81•.;0 Year

PubI:,hed Weekly

Page 13Page 1.,Page 1)

Page 3Page 4

Page 41•P,'ge 5

Page 5

Contents

(ColllimltJ on P.1ge 1 j)

A description of the world's News FlaJheJ Box P<1f!(? Ioldest horse race which takes ...place in the main s(luafe of the A clash beJu'uu mdio forre.rtown of Siena, Italy, will be and Ihe ",t:!ormaJ" isbroadcast for the first time on joreJun PJ~e 1

Thursday, August 16, at 1.30 The laJel1 u.:ord L1bollJP. M. o\'er the \VIABC-Columbia Col. STOOP"-AGLEnetwork. SlaJion DlrerJor}

EO\\:"ARn STORER, foreign radio Edllr(.1lional Boxcorrespondent, will be at tht Radio Lalle,I}licrophone. hy JIMMY J. LEONARD

Siena's Palio is a horse race be· SIIIC!ioJity, by LES TROYtween representatives of different All tlclreJi aboard CaptailJ

~ sections of the town anti has been HENRY'S "Show BoaJ" tetlsrun since: the middle of the Four· elbollJ her fel/au' paJJelJ,p't:rJteenth Century. P,'ge 7

The jockeys are costumed in A papillar he.1lth program Page 1 tcolored doublets, shining hose ShorJ JVate Dlrertory P.v;e 13and fantastic headgear. Ju~t be· The ""ral1haJtau .1lerr)-Go·fore the start of the race they ROllnd" u'hirlJ iuloride down the center aisle of the pop"laritycathedral and arc b1<"ed by the Poliu Radio BoxArchbishop of Siena from hi .. Reflertious,throne near the altar. by DIANA H[HOERT

The ordinary rules of racing, do l\T/mb/~u.:iJJ,

not apply to the Palio. Bump. by EVERETT SMITHing, charging, hitting rival jock- Q. and also A.

"I eys over the head is legal and is ,"Jr?iJhOll' a ,lI0011."__ell loudly applauded br lhe crowd. by KATE S'.l1TH

SUNDAYS

WEEKDAYS

N"en's Flaslles

6.30 ""TEAF Netv.ork: WECI WGYW'SM \X"fLA WSB

WA!3C Nerwork: WCAU \"QHASWPG KMOX WBBM WCCO\,<;')SV

7.15 WJZ Nerwork: WBZ WIIAMKL>KA WlW WBAL

UMporrllr:: mu I iJ "irtn Ott, thlll

Jllltrll~ srnfftdly on lhr hOM' lind hillfhur.)

It.30 WEAF Net.....ork: WEEI WGYWSM \X'FlA WSB\,\'lZ ;"'CfWOl-: WBZ WHAMKDKA WLW \X'BAL

11.00 W[Af Nt't"'ork: WEEI WGYWSM \\-FLA WSBWJZ Nnwork: WBZ WHA..\1KDKA \X-LW WJ}AJ.

10.30 \~FAF Nctwork; wn:[ WGY\\SM wnA WSB

W'ABC Net,""ork: WCAU WHAS\\ PG ~tOX \,,"'88M weco\\JSV

10.45 \X.'JZ Network: WBZ WHAMKDKA \\'LW W-DAL

A.M.

P.M.

P.M.

A.M.

··A,.'" S""itl,at Congress

".,,---------

Pictures

(COI1I;':lIeJ all Page /5)

lonsE KING, a drawmg Rites of the centuries-old l\1a.by G. E. RUNYAN From COt'er rian Congress, a celebration of

'A. '.·E ELSTNER, the Catholic Church in honor ofCBS acJreu Page 2 the Virgin MARY, will be broad·

COL. STOOPNAGLE, Icast from Portland, Oregon, overthe CBS-\XIABC network on Sun-{omedi.111 Page 3

CHARLES "BI'OOY" ROGERS, dar. August t2, Irom 2 to 2.30.1{for and archesJfa leader P. 1\1., and on ]l,.{onday, August

Page 4 13. I rom 2.30 to 3 P. M.Dr1\: BrRNIE, {om/llc/or Page 5 ALFRED E. SMITII, formerlyirONY WOl'S Page 5 Governor of New York State,:MADELYN HAMMOND, will address the congress ..during

1'0('aliJI Page 6 the Sunday broadcast.ROSALINE GREENE, a"reIJ On Monday, ALEXIS CARDINAL

Puge 7 LrPlclI'R, S. M., of Tarsus, Rome,J.A!'I;:--;Y Ross, Jenor Page 7 will be the chief speaker.,A.• 'fTTI~_HA:,\,SHAW, The musical program on Sun·

'·b/lle.f ringe," P.1ge 7 day will include the "lnflamma·GIl.BrRT J {AXWELL. poel Page 8 tus" from Rosslr-.:I's "StabatMARGtE KHU R. smger Page 10 Mater;' to be sung by MONA;\X'H.I. ROGERS, a cariraJllre PL"LEE and a large choir; an aria

b} XA\'IrR CUGAT Page 1/ Irom HAYDN'S "The Creation."!-.OWlLL THOMAS Page 12 and HANDEL'S "Sarabande."IJ AMARA, Jl11ge,. Pdge 1 J Monday'S musical program in.JACQUES RENARD.

()fcheJlra leader Page 13 eludes a portion of GOUNOO'SPlitt DLEY. b.lriJone Page 13 "Redemption," and the andantel'ORTL.....XD HOFFA, movement from EOVARD GRIEG'S

,omedienne P:zge 1) ,Sonata, Opus 7.

t This and That fRadio Forces Will Clash WitlI! IByMorri.Hasting.1 "Reformers"" At October H · gA MUSICAL rivalry does exist ' earIn

between the National and ~ "">

Columbia Broaueasting companies, Innd it would be difficult to say Lar'p'e Independent Stat,·ons Non-Profit'which has the more points to its 0credit so he as presentation of

concerts by outstans~~~h~:tc~~ May Form A Co -Op Network Broadcastschestrasgoes." Dloscussed

Columbia, lor f~x:~7~e~::~:r~; WGN, WOR Boxy Retnrlls Over By The MICROPHONE'S Special

by the New CBS S h l~York Philhar· To be Basic eptel11 er d Washinglol1 Correspondenl.monic, the ~ I Mighty forces in the radioPhi I a delphia A f f 1°11°ates world will clash with ··rel{)rm<r'·and Detroit; at hearings to be held October lwhile NBC ,f ' r by the Federal Communicalionsdoes as much Commission on whether thereThere has been talk that a new Ifor the Boston should be broadcasting facilitic-snetwork would be formed toSymphony, the I I h NBC specifically set aside for religious,

dbreak the monopo y 0 tel

Chicago :l n d b TI . d' t'ducational and similar non-profitan Colum ia. 115, aceor mgMr. H 'Sl·INGS 0 the r major V· . I· bl t pu cposes.

fi h to arrely, IS fa c to come rueorc estras. I I . d Congress ordered the invest,·,j the co-operative c 1am starte

Where NBC has the edge on by \"XlGN in Chicago materializes. galion in tht' Jaw creating theColumbia is that it has a large and h WGN new Commission. The Commis-For the past six mont struly first-class orchestra of its own has been very close to WOR, the ~ion must report recommt'nda-

an orchestra of which no {on- tions to Congrtss by next Fcbru~po~·crlul ,·ndependent in New

scientious m u sic ian need be ... aey t.York. Thcy have exchanged Iree

ac;hamed to be a member. In addi- b d . . d I b d Ag,·tat,·on lor sc·greoat,·on ofroa casting time an l.we roa - ~

tion, ~BC has its own string quar- . I I th radio faciliti(: .. for purely eJuca.cast programs SIIllU taneous y, e ~tet, composed of first-desk men of f· d· I h k tional pcograms has bec" rife"ponsors 111 mg t lC 00 ·upth~ orchestra, and it plays unu')uaJ f· I I (vcr since lht "overnment took

J pro Ita) e. nI)n delightful music dclightfully. d 3. hand in brinfling order oul of

The contemplated plan indu es '"The fact that NBC has so good chaos in the t"th<:r.

nn orchestra is due to the enthu· a hookup of WG , Chicago; I\"X'OR, i c:w York; \X'L\XI, Cin· Commercial interests rrom the

SJasm and skill of FRA~K BLACK,111usic director of the 1 BC. Ap. cinnati, and WXYZ in Detroit. start ~hif:d from orders tlut theypauntly ample funds have bee:n The stations will maintain their allot a fixed percentage of their

independtnce. The only expense broadcasting tlm(,; to n:ligiousplacrd at his disposal; also he d IIincurre: through the a iliation .:mJ other non-profit enterprises,has bee:n gl\en a free hand at will be line: charges. SA~fL"[L 1. ROTHAFFI., illoti'n JO_I:lillionJ a' Roxy, relllm 10 ro1J':o1 t~jng prororams. S b '- h'" ., Prominent educators, nowl.'\·e:r,

roo \X!GN has been affiliated with ep!(m a 15 Illt,.J II gang.Columbia cannot rival this. I continued their b:lttle.

both NBC and Columbia and re- 'ndec the direction of HOWARD eently turned down an offer to After an .\bsence of almost a year, SAMUEL 1. ROTHAFfI, better The issue reacheJ a cIirnax at

13.O\RLOW, a thoroughly capable become part of the new American known as Roxy, rc:turns to radiO With his ""gang," on SaturdJy, Septem. the last session of Congress whenmusician, an attempt was made B d . C h· I ber 15, at H P. M. Senator HATFIELD (R) of \X'estto create a creditAble orchestra. roa castIng ompany, W IC1 • . -: Virginia, and \VAG1'\ER (D) of1l h h

. . w'MCA· N The 15·mrnut" conrerts w,lI Jut t core c:stra was small and, orIgInates at \IV In 1 ev; be broadcast thereafter each wc:ek eluding the Columbia station In New York, joine in offering In

.1- what he would. it sounded Y k ""L'w· I·kel to spl·t B t amendment to the DILL-RAYBl·RN'tl'-' or'. W \V IS I' Y I at 1h<: same hour o\'er 50 stations as on.

(Col/lil/lleJ 01/ Page 15) 01 >he CBS \X'ABC network, rn- (CollrullleJ 0'1 Pare 3) I----';> '" ---.

Sie"a ·Palio'" rIs Broa~lcl,st

~

8.30 P.M.atCBS-WABConSaturday, August 11, 1934

---------------Concert

tHE MlCROPllb. E

DellPage Two

Saturday, August 11

\Vhitc ~iuuntain

!t'pecial

Last Chance FillingStation

No. \Xloodsrock, N. H.~

UP-TO-DATE CAMPS

$1.00 CHICKEN DINNER

Bird's Nest Tea House. ,~rernmac, N. H.

Charkarahen MapleSugar Factory

Lincoln, N. H.

MAPLE SUGAR FRESH DAILY

CT

1 0,45 P.M. EDTi 9.4-5 EST;8.45 CT

SiNr!an Slncen. WEAP WEEI WGY\\'FLA \\ B

Orchem.\, \\'MCA, 3 b.• .f:) m.N.p and Dec, \\"SMSocarras' Orche~tra, \\'MCA

11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST, 9 CTAbe l.',m.lln SOl'; t •• WEAF WGY WLW•

~o- m. \\\11-1 at lI,I~)

\\" 'I ~~ ha d .11. M"", ""'EEl. _,.M PhIl ~oP' Orcfte'ltCJ. WGY"Gull,J Jumpcn," \\ S. t- I 1.1 Fr • wllJS. '\),; .",Be WH"-S \l:'P(if\ 11, tb~ Orck.1tr•• \\ CAU\\ ntbu and D~nCt" ()rdl~,.tu. WOROrchOUa5. \X G '. i h.R.ad.lo :'undak \\; MCA, }O m.11.15 P.M. EDr; 10.15 EST;

9,15 CTBarn Dance 0" Ile,tra, ~"SM

u- a l"'TIJ Orc lt~fra. \\ ABC "-HAS ,",'PGOr~an, W(;N11.80 P.M. EDT; "'10.80 EST;

9.30 CTPaul \X'hilcman', Saturday Night Party.

\\'EAF WHI W(.Y \\,-'FLA WSB••, m."fl\llt Ju Urmkeo,"' \,\'5/1.1

C:Larlle D.1I"1S Orc!I"Ua, \\; JZ \\-8Z. 30 fll.Srolt" orchntra. KOKA, 30 m.(J.stic Firm Ordle'ltra, n~"" .. , \\ l\\-"-" '0 rT'.FelJe Grofe. WARe \\:'C/l.U \\"HAS, }O m,Enoch I.Ip.ht". Ot<hcstu. WPG, 30 m.Anthony Trini"s Qrchnlra. WOR. ~o lID,King·~. Cummin)' AJ::OC!'.w·, aDd &rtne.u·,

OrcheHru, \X'GN, .. h.Blue Rhythm Band, WMeA., 30 m.11.45 P,M. EDT; 10.45 EST;

9,45 CTDelmore 8rother~. WSMChid: Webb's Orchc~lra, WMCA12 M. EDT;- 11 EST; 10 CTJohnny joJlOsoo'~ Music, \X'GY WSBHrum.(J 8usters, \VSMja(.k Denny's Orchestra. WjZ WBZ\\'HA~L ~o m.

D).: Club, KDKA, 30 m.Ot\'llie Knarp's Qrchcstrl, WA8C wau.

\\:HAS, .,0 m.Ch.atles Barnett's Orchestra, WOR. '0 m.Ordlc5tu, WMCA (until 1.1:) A. M.)

12.15 A.M, EDT; 11.15 P.M, EST;10.15 CT

wau Cue-fret: urninl, Meredith Willson's OrchC"'l'ttoi; Doric QUJ.rtct; Tommy Harris. WEAP\\ HI \\'GY \'('I.W \VFLA. 4S m,

ill ,C, ok. BlOtl, rs Orch~tra, \\"SMe, 12.30 A,M. EDT; 11,30 EST;:

10.30 CTFrcd~' lartin's OrcbcsUa. 'WjZ WBZ

\\'H.o\.1 KOK"'. }O m.Jan GarbC'~'s Orchestra. WABC. }O m,loutS P,l.nlco's Orce-hsrr.1l, \\·IIAS. ;0 m.5, or('5 .Ild nixie Liners, \\. SM\\'illie Bryant's Orchestra, \\·MC.A

1

9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST, 7 CT

WADe Ont' Man'~ hmily, WEAP WEEI WGY'\ ·fI.A \\ "'8, ~o m.

I jJ.mbolft, \\,jZ ~"BZ WHAM KDKA \\'L\,("~'0 m."e..' Eo&1aod Community Sl.Q&ItI& Cube.

\l;gzJunm., Galbgber's Orchestra, WSYl ChKIJI K:YUe. \\-OR

8.45 CT (h 0 h..-stra \V(; , 30 m.<k ~ \'\\-((:\

KOKA 9,15 P.M, EDT; 8.1!:> EST; 7.15 CT

W ABC The Monitor V,ew" me Nnt'l. WBZOr(' tu, \X'SMMIl.l QUJI.l;"" W'.!C..o\

STATION

DIRECTORY

Page 4

8.45 P.M, EDT; 7.45 ESTi 6.45Monkey Ilollow, Wl\VMu'ir. WGNSam Gil and Louie, WHAS

..~'

Ai\;r\E .ElSTr\ER, romel)' )'Oll11g CE')lle/HiJ, hal beel1 wilh radio 101"Ibl.' p.1f1 fOIl1" J~i1rs. Sbe 1101l' tip·

pC{.//"J ;11 Ihe '"fOJ"/l-jir'e Aliml/esin JIol/)ll'ood," "1F"Y'ide Cot·lage" .md "BoJr .:X Da)s lUJiI

l\lghIS" program"

Bill and Alex, KoKAjohn 8.uker. baritooe, WLWJa,k Armstrong. All AmellC&.Q 80,..

"'auSanders Sisters, WHAStohttle Curran, son~. WPGFrencb ClUJ.' WOR. 10 m..~ o( luly. W.IO..

Me-loJy MUillCfl~, \'\ £ "BX

5.45 P.M. EDTI 4.45 EST;~radlt"J KIncaid. \rGYI.lnle Orrhan Annie-. WjZ WBZ

\X FLA WG.·Mr..cha Ra.insky·s Ensemble.

\'\'CAU \,'HAS WPG. }o m.The Texans. "'lWTony \'X d;em3n. ~rorts, \'\"MCA 9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 I:ST; 7.30 CTHill Billlcs, \\':-JBX. \0 m. <- 0 ~~mr~ ny On lcstra, \\ I \1 \\ U IG P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CT '\,(.,Y, v m,

[.... F GnlrlmJn B r'l; ( T'l~cCl. \}. IZAI Pc,\~e'" Gang, Wl:.AF WLW WSM, W"bZ \x HAM \\.BAL Wl\\ ... m.; \\::,- (

\,\'58, \0 m. ' .. ' to 10001he E"ePlflg Tattler. WEEI, ~ Dl. ~ulCe Ha Imu, KDKABICYltJ<:s aud ne'" s. WGY Dd 810Ih~. ~ S. (Jolloo)' johnson', Ordltstra. WlZ 1it'BZ ~tCing xtCI, \\ B. ~o m.

w::t~~: ~~'<Cb~I1, KOKA. '0 m. "np Old and e"', \\-MCA, w m,Bload'llli'ay ColleJ:ians, WFtA. ~o m. \\a)nt' KI~g, ()f<hC'>tra, \\Cr.J. r.c{ ZJ,t<lur', Or(.he\tr.l, \\OR, }O m. 0,45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CTh.ck Armstrong. WlW Kell} S'He-r" KOKAl'·1c:dltatwn_, I. II. Smith, \\"MCA Anson \\'e~ks' Music, \\,(;N

6.15 P.M, EDT; 5.15 EST; 4.15 CT 10 P.M. EDT, 9 EST; '8 CT

Sports, MUSlul Pro.c:um, KOKA IR.1.)mond KI\l~ht'" Cuckoos. WPAP WEE!Mol FraSIer s BoudIn!: House. WGY \\'(,y W'l\\.- \\"SM WFLA WS88111 WIlliams, bueball, W8Z Behmd the Law KDKA8Jily HoiYs O:c!le)tu. 'oX ABC WI-IAS WCJ\U HJ,lOal.an Of<hesrra, \\;PG8<lb PI~elll' Orch~tra. WG I 1.:"5 ;and S,mrhony Of<eh~tr~, \'\-'(; 1 h.T"'llll(hl Melodu:s. \\~MCA r\rc"ue Ble~ell> OrthC,Jua "'MCACIJremont D,.), WXBX 10.15 P,M. EDTI 9:15 EST;6.30 P,M. EDT; 5,30 EST, 4,30 CT 8.15 CT

New~ and Tom Co.1lkley's OrchC'Su•• WEAF, j,l.cl< Deonn)"s Orche-ma ""EAF WEEI W(;Y'~o m, fWrFl WGY from 6,'15) \\"FLA WSD ~o m '\\"I.\\:' I' m.

N(:w~, \'(:rn W(.Y Dandits of Yesterday' WjZ \\..t1AM.I IOcnty F'"it~r 01 Harmony ;and News, WJZ \X'e-uhe-r \'\-'nz •Weather. \XI HZ Golf KDKAjack Armstrong. WLW Poss~m Hunter~ \'x'SMNews an~ Charles Carlile, WABC WCAU 10,30 P,M, ~DT; 9,80 ESTiOr,i::3n, \X HAS 8 30 CT1:.11. l);lnt~lg'S Orchestra, \X'OR 'i'olKe Series WMCA WLS Barn D.1In~, WJZ WDZ wHAMTony 1)'Ora~i CltlOOout Wr.N KDKA WLW WLS. 1 h.Bob ,",'ihon's 'Orchestra 'w:"Oex ~o m. Vnde Da\'e M.con., \\'SM8 05 P M EDT ' 5 0' 5 'EST' 0 05 CT ,EIJer MIchaux .nd hIS Consreplioo, WADe

. •• ,. ;. \\CAU \\;·JSV. }O m.John Herrick, baCllooe-, WJZ W8Z WBAl lIttle J.a~k LIttles Ordlcstra, WPG. '\0 m.

KDKA \\~HAM CI<:',uU 1."tl~lv,lIC' I::nscmbk. HAS, jO m.(f.lt:.le Orphao Annie-. WTh~ WGN WSM Orpo Rcciul. \\ OR. ~o Ill.

I'('re:at) Xc Surll,,;ht Hour. \\ MCA, m Rot-bIns Or( e-stn, \\~ABC U'HAS

\\C.AUM,aFYli ~ ch Orct "\tra, WMCA7 P.M. EDT, 6 ESTi 5 CTDuC'ban Resume-, WEAPThr~ Scamp!>, \\- 1:1.1 \\-(.YSump Cluh, \\JZ KDKA• CIO , \\ mid In Re-\' ev.. \,\'I3ZPLlnn, \\'SMThe Old Oh'cTVcr. WlW• f. ry lutman. I( rrano. WADe WCAU

lerude. \\ HASFord Frick. 'lporu. WOROrganl'lt. \\ (•.Bob bit n 'I On OOrrJ.. \'\ 1(",. ~o m.SpIKU. \\0£ B.'

7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CT

Dr~,~~I~~E~oullr.cs, Homespuo.· WEAP

(..Aruir'l Al Willunu. WjZ \,("BZ WHAM, C.onulluOIt)" \\ . M \\ SB

Mu ,uI Mcmory Glnt...,t. \\TLAIsh m loncs' On:he~tra, \\-'AOC WCAU

WHAS W8T\\-'IIIu.m Penn Orchestra., KDKA. 30 m.GClman B.lnd, WlW$Iudio ProRram. WPGDanny Ott, \'('ORPalmer Housc Ensemble-. WGNUrrJerlull"l Ol<.hcslu. 'i\....'BX. ~o 01.7.80 P.M, EDT; 6.30 EST; 6.30 CTMJrtha Me-an. cr ntralto. ~~EAF WGYAtter Dinner Re-YUe. WEillDon Bestor', Orchestra, WjZ WBZ WHAM

WSM, }O m.William Penn Music. KDKA. }O m.Bob Newhall, WLWNC'ws, Isham jones' music, W ABC WHASStreet Scenes, WCAUOrgAn Recit~l, WOR, 30 m.News and Soir~ Mu~icale, \X'MCA, }O m.Sports. WGN7,45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 E5T; 5.45 CTJu!e~ unde, vmlini.t, \\'r:AF WEn"Fah" Waller, organ, WAB(: WCAUOld Ob~er\"er. WIIASQuin Ryan, reporter. WGN8 P,M. EDT, 7 EST; 6 CT

Orlando's Orchestra, \\;'EAF WEEJ, 30 m,R. F, D. Hour, WlW, }O m.Antoinette Halstead, contralto, WGYPedlo ~ia's Orche-stra. \X.'JZ KDKAChristian Science Monitor Staff Intervie....

\'VBZl-hnhaltan Serenaders.

\VILAS, }O m.1 he Cowanut.~. ""FLADIOner Connon, \\ lIAS, }O fll.Ple<,~· Radio .. 'e""S and Sj~lt"rs o( the

\\"PGlin Ie S~'mph()ny Orche'tra., \X'ORPa.lrncr Hou~ [nsemble. WG:-:ThrC'C' l.ittle F:lnSleT', \\"~,ICA

8.15 P.M. EDTI 7.15 EST; 6.15 CT

!'Bavui.:rn 8and. \\"'JZ WBZ WHMi KDKA

Bllrdlcl\"l OrdlCSU.:r, \.vLWGlee Club. WGNMe\"cr Davis' music, \XfMCA8.30 P,M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CT______~__~ ~____l H.nds Acro~s the 8<lrdC':r, WEAP WEEl

WGY \\'FLA \'('58, ~o m.Miniature Thealre. \\~jZ KDKA. }O m,ERA OrchC"";tr., ""RZ. ~O m .E\'ening Interlude, WHAM. 30 m.Gene Burl"hell'~ Or<he.tra, \\"lW. 30 m.Robin Hood Ikll CnnC'Crt, Frnz Rein;T, Inn·

dueting. "Au<'kmic Fe<tl\J.I'· and S}"m·rhon)" ~o... b)' Hr~hm<, herm_n Danl.:e,b}" M01'2rt, Second Mo\ement lit ~lJh!(:rs

Second S}"ml"h'ln)'. ()\"ert\lr~ to Srrau,~' "DieF!e-de-rmaus," WAt\C \\'CAU WHAS \'\'GYWJSV W8T. :;I hrs.:I Ius.

Orchestra, \XfG:\l. 30 m.Eli DantliA's OrchC'stra, \\'MCA, }o m.

Rudy·s First Show

R.UDY VALLEE'S first theatrical appea"nce was with his.sistt'r at the Little 'Star Theatre, which his father managed

at Westbrook, Maine. The occasion was a benefit for thetown's firemen and the young team sang "Perfect Day." Tht'rcwere three encores,

Danny Dc-e-, \\ OR"jolin. r'Jnl, '\ MeAParents' FOf1 m, \\':\8X12.15 P.M. EDT, 11.15 A M. EST;

10.15 CTHOOC'Vboy at'd

\\'SBMartha .nJ Hal, WGYF dd" anJ Hall. \'X. tz KDKAWeather. M 51ule \\"BZDon anJ BJ.M, come- y. \\"I~"

Emt'ry Onr~cb s Orchestra, \VAOC wau\X'HAS \\'PG

Piano, \VORDid;, Kev. ton, 5(ln~s, \X'. leAJune 8.:rker, Home ~lar'lJ ('lTlcnt \"G:-.lHigh,,'ay Sdety Toilk. \\~'1lX

12.30 P.M. EDT. 11.80 A.M. ESTII10.30 CT

The Va 'ab... ,I~, We\'~,l[Js and M .. \\"]7. \'\'HZ WBAl\\~""'M \X'S ( \'\ FLA X\. 'n. ,,0 m. I

'\X'llli.m Penn O,chtslr'. KOKAThe Tnaos. WlWEk'n BI"r\r's Orchntr., WORI 1lise- RrJhar'lt, <,,~roinll. \\G:-lROl)l! Puet. \\. 'R\:, 1 h.

12,45 P,M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;10.45 CT

MC'rry f.,hdc:lf'., \V[AF \'('LW, 30 m.(WGY, 11 m.l

Jack, Del and Ray, WEEI, 30 m.Vic and Sade, WIZ WBZ KDKA WHAM

WSM wnA \\'saAI Ka\'c1io'~ O,hc.tra. \X'ABC WCAU

\\'IIAS, "\0 m,: \\ PG fom 1:!.4:)Rod Fi~her) Q~hutra, WOR, 30 m.Market Reports. or,un, \VGNWolm.:rn '\ ril'). WMCA, :lr0 m.~ile O"Is. \\":\BX, I h,

1 P,M. EDT: 12 N. EST;11 A.M. CT

Jan Brunts(\)~ Or~lIc tfl, \"\"'fAF, ~o m.;\\,[EI from I.IU; \\'GY (rom 1.1'

Stocks, WUI WGY (WMCA, 30 m.)\X'~a.ther, ... H Club, \\'BZ, }O m.Studin Music, WFLALt. Govern!,)r Charle-s Sav.·)'er of Ohio,

WL"\VVeluco's Orchestu, WAOC WCAU WHAS,

WPC, \0 m.One O'Clod, Rev;e... , \\"OR. 30 m.Mid-Oay Se-,,-;·e. \\.-'fN, 30 m.Stocks, \'("~fCA "0 m.1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST; 8.15 P.M. EDT; 2,15 EST; 1.15 CT

11.15 A.M. CT Thr~ Blue Ch"ps, \\~.!CASon~te-1. I. uart .• WIZ • \'X G•.Nora Thumann. 1"0 , Tl,W a.80 P.M, EDT; 2.80 EST: 1.30 CT1.S0 P.M, EDT; 12.80 EST1 \\"e-ek rn'" Revile. \\ t_AF \\ tEl WGY

11,30 CT \\"I-W \\'SM \\ FLA, 1 h.Dick Fiddler'l Quhe: tr3, \\r:AF \\~EEr Siturd.,-', Songsten, WJZ 'X'8Z WHAM

\lIGY, ~o m, KDKA \1C'fLA, 30 m.Farm ProR'um. \'('(;Y, '0 m, oanon8 By the Sea, WABC WHAS WPG,National EHm Pro.ram, \\'JZ \\~8Z WBAl 30 m.\\~HAM KDKA. \\'LW \\"SM \\'FLA WSB. P,oto p ..t.. CAU. 30 m.1 b_ Organ, we; .

r:.!ilhcr \ elas. ~lC', WABC WCAl.! f oren 'C H, bnd. s ~r no \'l; OR\\ PC, '0 01 Internu on,1 Afb IS. \); £ leA.

Tbcatn' Clu.b, ~OR ••45 P.M. EDT. 2.45 ESTI 1.46 CTMutU 5 sten \\ I( AMotrl<ct. R ttI.n Of&an. "" C; • t '. :;I b1.45 P.M. C::OT. 12.45 EST) fr;ftk 'nRlcCl2rd. ba .tOr'le-, WORl' .45 CT jad:: O,lando', Orc-hettr•• \\!MCA

Palmel HolUW .. sembi \\ r, .Dousy ~Lllr:r . nOl ," ~'MCA 4 P.M. lOOT; S P.M. EST; 2 CTFarm Bureau. '\X 'HX Dnn ( fias Or /J a, \'t JZ \\. HZ ~ lAM

KDK.A2 P.M. EOTI 1 EST, 12 H. CT \'(ebll Ff11 I f r too

Rex Battle-, r.rtSt'Mble. \\'r.Ar WIn \\--GY, . t Inf,:. \\ ARC \"\ HA~~o m, Tea Time TorI', \'i; I'G

Wearher, ,tu~b. \X'HAS Th~ Pichrd family, W'CAU, '0 m.Dance t-('I.$IC. \\ OR. ~O m. AI anti J.ee: ReIser. WOR. ~O m.('arden ':Iub Speaker and bH~ ,in~e-r. WG:\l Ii k. atllm. S11[1~. \\.-. fCi\Jack Ruuclrs Onh tn, \\'ABC WCAL', 4.15 P.M, C::OTI 8.15 EST, 2.15 CT

\\ P<., ~o m.\\ eather. m.:rrkm. W'HAS PI t and .' ('man, riaoo .:1110, \\ J7. \\ HZTheatre RevIew. WMC:" "ltl\M KDKJ\G d CI b \\G:-J Ann le.1li. l·pn. \,ABC \\-HAS

ar cn u, I. ' , \0 m. r.lIe (.oilll, \, [Lj..'1. \\'\(CA4·H Club. \\.- NUX Roben Dc \. J. \\. ·RX. 3" m.2·;:,ts ~T EDT, 1.15 EST;: 4,30 P.M. EDT, 3.30 EST; 2.30 CT

frank Riccilrdi, baritone-. WOR Our DHn, \\'EAF \'('EEl \\'(;Y, '0 m.Georgia WIld~ats. \VHAS Chicllto Symphony Of( he-~ITI, \\'IZ W8ZDorothy .t\lIyn. sortino, WMCA WHAM KDKA WHA WSB, 1 h. (WLW

(tom 4."')2.30 P,M. EDTI 1 .LO EST, Kaltenme)'cr's Kino:lergarren, \VI,W \'("'PLA

12.30 CT Buddv Fisher's OrchC'Strl. WADC WCAUTales of ,lIe Titan., WEAF WEEI Wey, WIIAS,}o m,

30 m. Hud l{am~y, \\.-OR, 30 m,Royal lIawaiiln Ordlestn, WJZ WBZ IllrmnnKa Ilarmuni7(:r~, \VMC.A

WHAM KDKA \\'~M \'(:PLA. 30 m. 4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST; 2,45 CTRound To"·nNs. WAtiC \\'HA \\.'CAUMartha Deane, fa~hlon,. \\.-'OR, 30 m. Vduco'" Music, \VABC WHASWorld F.1Iir Otch~ tCfl, \\'CN (,rrot" .. Clnl'o WMC.t\Froot PaJ:e Dram.:r. \\'MCA 1:, H, Kendall, \V:\BX2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST; 5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CT

12.45 CT Orl.1ln<.lo·s Co~mopoliu_ns. WEAP WEEIPiano, \\"G:-J \X'LW. 30 m. (\\"GY, I' m.)Mandolin rn~b1e, WMCA Musical, wGN, I h .• 1~ m.

Little Tack T.iltlc'~ urche-stll. WABC3 P.M. EDT, 2 EST; 1 CT wau WHAS WPG, }O m.Harold St~rn's Orchestra. \\-EAF ""EU ~tudlO Par,.. \VMC .... \ .. '11.

\\'l\'<', }O m. Da\'cnporl 'Orchestra, ,""SBX••, m.Tommy Tucler's ,Or(h~tra, WJZ \\"HAM 5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 8.15 CT

KOKA \\'SM \\ FUr. \\"~,B \\ lW, }O m. The V.gabor.d~. WGYSmith CollejOe pro~ram, \\ BZ, 30 m. IP'ano Recit I WORChan1onette, stnnl!' e-ose-mble, WABC I a,

WCAU \\'HAS WPG. }O m. 5,30 P.M. ~DT; 4.30 EST, 3,30 CTAriel Ensemble, WOR, 30 m, IHenry K;OIo:'s Orchestra, \\"'EAF \'o;-'EEI \\"58,l::nkIDhlc:. \\'GS ~o m. (\\ GY. IS m.)Org;r.n. WMCA j ,:kie Heller, tenor. WjZ 'WBZ WHAM

11.45 A,M, EDT; 10.45 CST;9.45 A.M.

P"intccf nream~ "\'QGN WLWDaily Poem, WNOX.

12 N. EDT; 11 A.M, ESTl 10 CT

WEAP WEEI WGYArmchair Quartet,\,ISI\! ws:B

(Tenia Fon:l.Tiova, W'-,Z \'QH/\M KDKAMonitor Vjew~ the News, WBZThe Southerners, \"'PLABailc\' A.\lon. tenor. WLWConnie- GJtes, songs, WAOC WCAU WIIAS

\X'PG

P.M.

GAS-John Herrick, barito::e,• ·IlC·\\ JZ

8.00- little S} WIlbon) Orches·lt3. \\"OR

8..\o-Rohin Hood Dell Con·«.:crt. CBS·\'\'A DC

9.~o-GoldmaD·s Band, 'BC­\\'JZ

lO.I')-]ack Denny, N"BC­WEAF

11.3O-Paul Whileman's Pact)'.NllC·\\.FAF

(AIJ programs are li.f/e.1 jfl Eas/ernDa)/igbl Sall.;ng Time, E.JJlernS/.Jlld."J 7'jnl€ iJ one hOI" earlier;Central Time is tu:o hONTJ ear/ier.)

9 A.M. EDT; 8 EST, 7 CT

Mornin" (,Imits, WEAF \,\'rEI WGY\\'I\\'

D.ukt."r nuh. \\ JZ \\'BZ WHAM WSM\\ l'1 A \X' H. I h. \ .... 1.)1\.1\. '0 m.)

] xC'fI'Ioourg (;udcn~. WABC WC!t.U. }O m.DM'urlnn . \\ II"~. 30 m.~tory 'Idh:;'~ House, \';-'ORl.uI Blr":, \l:~BX

9.15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 EST;7.15 CT

1 ndt T' 0 anJ \X'hitc, \\TAr ,...'HI \\'GY\X'IW

Sjh-el StrAin~. \\'ORYJ,u,::hn <Ie I nth, \VMeA

0.30 A.M. EDT; 8.30 E3T;7.30 CT

Taler and Mule. \'UEAF \'0: HI WGYH ...mn~, \V!-W 'ri " tk. • \\"ABC WeAl;(.CtlIll:l1 \\'i!Jnu, \V}i.t\·BJ.n ol«n. \\'lAF WCY WLW (WEEI

( _ Ill."")• 'c \\ I J

9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;7.45 CT

.I.'~ s M The B,l.n,ol~u, \},~tAr WEn\\'GY

The PIOllllh H<ll'~, KDKAThe Me-5!C'r",nl<!cr, ""ABC WCAU \VPGB"h AICher, \\'HASrondy Co"tloy, \\ORKttr Fit Cluh. \\'G:-J

, 0 A.M. EDT; 9 EST, 8 CT

Annette 1c<"..ulIou~h, 'i\~EAF Wert WGYM n S tcs, \\ JZ KDKA \'\:--, I H.A

, nc ,n It I'r"":1.11 IUJ:. "'~lW~Ie' M =,,~. WADe '\ r. \'l; HASII\,! c H r. ~'PG. >'11 wKidd« Kuokmg Klaa. WOR

f ,\\'C...."'hal On Tod,lY, \\~.1. '8X

10.15 A.M. EDT. 9,15 EST;8.15 CT

Murnhg Parade Ind ncv.1 It 10,'0, WEAF\\Tl A \\ S8, 4' m.; \\:'SM, IS m.(\\ I n, I.;" l~ ttl 10,\0 arlJ IO.4~ to fI I

SlOg n' Strm:s, \\ JZ \\.- 8Z \\ HAM. 30m. H.;,OKA at 10.'0)

The- Suutheroe-n, \\(rYhOM Home Forum. KDKA(",rlton Ind Craig. \\.'ABC WCAUAntomtlle \'('e"ll. snprano. WLWRubert 8oil!. readinlt., wGNMornin Concert. WNBX, 1 h,

10.30 A,M. EDT; 9.90 EST;8,30 CT

OrJ:an, WJ:EINcv.·s and Mornintt P.rade, WGYjimmy Arlen, baritone, WlWNews .nd Let's Pretend, WADC WCAU,

'\0 m. (\\'HAS IS m.)Ne"'s home hour, WPG, 30 m,Plano nd Muket R~roru, WGN

10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST,8.45 CT

Ne"'" and Origioalities, \X,"JZ WBALKDKA

N~",'s .n4 Weather, \X nzOrp:Jn. \X'SM WHAMloui~ lohn -,,,hne-n, haitone, \"'L\'(fBob Aicher. WHAS.... rthur Wright, tenor. WGN

11 A.M, COT; 10 EST; 9 CT

''''rna Schirmer. pianilt. WEAPF.>od Hour. wrn. 30 m.GJluy (If Suu, WGY WlW WWj WTAMHO"lcvmooners. WjZ "" fi7. WHAM WSM

\X'FI.;\: WS8 TBot-hy and Sue, 'KDKAKni kerbOl~ker KnIghts, WAne WCAUWIIA~ \\,'PG. 30 m.

Movie Persona lilies. WeN"'11.15 A,M. EDT; 10.15 EST;:

9.15 CTTIle- Vau Family, ~e-o barmon,. chIldren.

WEAF \'X'GY \\'SMDct'f' R;\'er, "-FlASr.nlsh Idylls. WjZ W8Z WHAMKidJi" Club. KDKA, ., m.M J tkc:t Rerorts, ~'LWThe Friendly 'lI"ill:hhor. WeNTov. n Crier. \\-"':\'BX

11.30 A.M, EDT; 10,30 EST;:9.30 CT

GlOria 11 Vey, ,oprano, pisno duo. WE.AF\,'EEI \\'S\I W!"LA WSO, ~o m.

Chlldren'l The-atre. WGY, ~o m,Heinle-'I Grenadier~. W JZ WBZ WHAM.'0 m.S.1nJu RobC'rt~. hlues sin.'!e-r, \,;'LWConwt Miniatures. WAHC WCAU WHAS

30 m. •The Tcxans, \X'G:-lDr. W. I. Au~r. WI\.TX

Saturday, August II) 1934 THE MICROPHONE Pa,;e Three

RegionalPower to

Be LargerBy The MlCROPHO"E'S Speed

IY/aJhiuglOll Correspollde11l.

Changes in American broad·casting under the new Communi­cations Commission will be e,-o­ItJtionary rather than revolu.tion­ary, HAM PSON GARY, member ofthe radio 5ubdi,-ision of the Com­mission, has i n for m e d TheMICROPHONE.

GARY declared that the radiosubdivision intended to buildfirmly on the foundations of theold Radio Commission.

"We are not planning anyradiall shifting of wavelengths or revolutionary re­vision of- regulations," Garysaid.

"What we intend to do isfully CO study every phase ofradio and move in construc­tive fashion toward steadV

improvement wherever it fspossible."One change the subdivision is

considering, however, is a gen­eral horizontal increase in powerof regional stations. It is likelythey will be steppeJ up to a uni­form 1,000 watts in da}'time and2,500 watts at night.

Three members of the Commis·sion have appointed their $4,000 ayear non-civil-service assistants. c.ol.THAD BROWN of the radio subdivi·sion chose JOSEPII E. KEI.LER,roung Dayton, OhIO, lawyer.

Commissioner CASE selectedHJ:::-":RY :M. BARRY, \\ hile Com·missioner PAINF'S assistant isABRAHAM ~fILLER.

TUNE IN!

has an attractivegift for you

over

with the MerryMelodies ofHELEN BARREDWARD JARDONanddel CASTILLIO

TUESDAYand THURSDAY

at

10.4.') 1'\.)1.

GOOD MORNING MELODIES!

FRANK CRUMIT smiles intoIhe microphone and sings toit --easily, lightly and calmly.On the other hand, EVEItETTMARSHALl. clenches his. fistsand beats vigorous time tothe rhythm of the music.MAESTRO YOUNG all butdances a jig \vhen he con­ducts, while PARKER FEN­

NELLY stands quietly in acorner, smiling to himself,

Stoopnagle, BuddEnjoy Their

Program

Soviet Station Maybe A Million WaUs

Soviet Russia's new 500,000watt station in Moscow is nowon the air 20 hours a day on along wave of 174 meters. Thestation can be heard over all ofEurope and as far East as Vladi­vostock.

Tests have oeen so successfulthat the Soviets are thinking ofboosting the power to 1,000,000watts, which will make it themost powerfui' broadcasting sla·tion in the worJd.

The transmitter was designedentirdy by Russians and employs

I directional antennae. It is of so.. imple operation that it requirt:~

only fi\'c men to run it.

R/~r)TN~

haY'wire about his motorboatand you would have to searchmost of lew York harborand the adjacent waters asfar away as B~rmuda in orderto locate him.

Besides all these peoplethere are in the studio a hostof notables. They arc brainchildren of Colonel STOOP­J'.:AGLE, the subjects of inter­views and inventors.

Not the least of these per­sonages are JEREMIAH CLEVE,the man who splits peas forsplit pea soup; METICULOUSH. HUSH, the man who putsthe little pieces of tissue pa·per between calling cards,and IpSWICH Q. BLABB,champion chocolate eclairstuffer.

Should you look into thestudio where all these per­formers are gathc.:red youwoulJ get the following im·pressions:

STOOPNAGLE and DUDDstanding near a dilapidatedorgan on which the Colonelplays his theme song. Theyare huddled over a bit ofscript and chuckling. Theyarc among the few come­dians who lauf!h at theirown jokes ... off the air.

Colollel LEMUEL Q. STOOPNAGLE,nee F. CHASI;, TAYLOR, who withhil parwer, BUDD, providel Ihe;omedy for Ihe ret'lle.

o

JOE COOK, comedian 'who now appears on the HouseParty programs, is looking for a second·hand Pullman car

to add to his collection at his Slct'plcss Hollow home at Lake}[opatcong, Ntw Jersey.. He wants it so guests who travel alot can be made to feel at home when they spc.:nd the nigbt athis est.lte.

IT TAKES a lot of prepa-ration to whip the "Spot·

light Revue" into the per­formance }'ou hear over theW ABC - Columbia networkon Friday evenings.

When such a varied gath­ering as Colond STOOPNAGLEand BUDD, FRANK CRUMIT,PARKER FENNELLY, EVERETTMARSHALL, VICTOR YOUNG,the Eight Gentlemen fromMilwaukee and an orch(l~tra

of 25 musicians has to becollected and rehcars('d forsome seven or eight hours,.itis no small task.

Most of the preparationaod. the final proJuction ofthe program take place inStudio 3 at Columbia's NewYork home.

VICTOR YOUNG, the "triplethreat" musician of the out­fit, is not only conductor ofthe orchestra, but an ar­ranger and composer as well.It falls on his shoulJers torehearse and arrange all themusical numbers and solosto be performed during the45 minutes of the revue.

If there were a special re­hearsal called, it would takeno cnd of telephoning, tele­graphing and even a smallamount of work with carrierpigeons to collect the variouspeople.

FRANK CRUMIT, who ismaster-of-ceremonic.:s of theoutfit, lives near Springfield,Massachusetts. He motorsdown to New York· everyFriday with 'his wife, JULIASANDERSON.

PARKER FENNELLY, true tohis character role, spendsmost of his time somewhereon R. F. D. No.1, nearPeekskill, New York.

BUDn HUUCK has movedMrs, HULICK anJ Miss Hu·LICK out to Great Neck,Long Island, and you're aptto find them all, with an·nouncer and fo,frs. HARRYVON ZELL, on an adjacentheach any Jay but FriJay.

As for Colonel STOOP­NAGLE, he has gone rather

=0

Roxy Back On the

~'I~/~;:'~,~g~~)151,~·_~s~l~e~e~I._I~e~s~s~p_u~1l_Dl~a~Dl~~~.--J!Roxy, a true veteran of the ~ i

air, began his radio work some13 years ago o\'er a single I.. ewYork City station.

The first broadcast originated00 the stag" of the Capitol Thea·tre, of which Roxy was then di­rector.

During the 1) interveningyears the popularity of Roxyand his protegees hJS grown tre­mendously.

He has been director of theRoxy Theatre and, more recently,of the Radio City Theatres. Heresigned from the latter positionlast Winter.

Among the better known mem­bers of his "~ang" - some ofwhom have gone on to greaterfame - are EVELYN HERBERT,"WEE \X'JLLlE" ROBYN and VIOLAPHILO.

But RadioWas On Spot

With Story A

Papers Claim Big Runs on Dillinger Due to Press-Radio Accord

Spotlight Revue Features SevenStars From Different Places

i'Triple-Threat'

Maestro IsYoung

The recent shootiog of JOHNDILLINGER outside a Chicagomovie theatre gave the news·papers a chance to find outwhether the Press-Radio agree­ment, which restricts news on theair, helped newspapers. Thepress maintains that their extraruns were due to the new radiopolicy.

According to Variety, the news­papers have not had such largeextra runs since the LINDBERGHkidnaping. Papers of the tabloidtype benefited the most, the NewYork Dail,. News claiming 500,000

copies over normal circulation.EJilors slaleJ that had radio

covered the shooting as it hadother events prior to the Press­R a d i 0 agreement, circulation'Would not have been increased somarkedly.

But radio did cover the shoot­ing. Not only did the TransradioPress Service supply its stationsubscribers with a complete flash00 the killing half an hour afterit hal?pened, but one networkbroadcast a dramatized life storyof JOHN DILLINGER, including hisdeath, a short while after theevent.

According to the Yankee Net·work News Service, one of themost complete of tht independentradio news sen'ices, the shooting,which occurred at 11.]5 P. M.,was on the air at 12.1'5 A. ?\f. At12.30 A. M., the tentative flashwas confirmed. '

Furthermore, it was stated thattwo Boston newspapers had tailedthe Yankee Network News Serv­ice for confirmation of the reportof the shooting.

Although the networks did ootcarry complete accounts of theaffair, there were flashes about it.

The fact lhal the tabloiJs weremost benefited shows not thatpeople did not hear the news onthe air, but that people were in­terested in th<.' pictures connectedwith the demise of Public EoemyNumber One.

The move to restrict radio newsstarted with the LINDBERGH kid­naping story when WaR in New­ark had the news of the findingof the child's body 30 mioutesbefore The Associated Press.

TIlE MICROPHONE Saturday, August 11, 1934Page Four

Sunday, August 12 - Trophy Boat Races on NBC-WJZ at 2 P.M.

Location""",-"'....

TorontoMontrealPirrsburf!:h. Peuo.St. l.oUIS, Mo.Sc. Louis, Mo.CbiC2~o. Ill.BostonNew YorkBaltimoreChkago. IJ.N~ham

Cha.rlotte, N. C.BostonPhiladelphiaMinneapOlis. M.io.n.Portland, Me.HanfordNew YorkProvidenceBostODChicap,o. Ill.:ManchC'Sler. N. H •Clearwarer. Fla,Cleveland, OhioChic:u:;oAtlanta. GeorgiaScheneclady. N, Y.Rochester. N, Y.I.ouisville. Ky.BoslUnPortsmoutb. N. H.Cleveland. OhioBrid.ceport, Conn.ProvidenceDetroit. Mich.\'1ashint:too. D. C.New YorkBanoor. MaineLexitlltton, Mass.CincinnariChica,l::O. III.Sprin.cfeld. Ma5!I.Ncw YorkBostonNew BedfordSpringfield. VetmOtttSan Anwoio, Tel:.Miami. FloridaNcv.-ark. N. J.WorcesterA1lal1ta. Gfl>rgiaAdan,:c City, N. J.Nashville. Teoo..New Orleans. La.\'(Imcesler. Mass.Cleveland. OhioNorfolk, Va.Hanford. Conn.

Educalliouai"fonday, Augllst J 3

3 P.M.-The Radio Guild Pre­sents Shakespearc's "Mid­summer Night's Dream,"!,;BC·WJZ

Tflesday, Allgust 147,30 P.,M.-"A New Chaner

for New York City," discus­sion by Peof. Ho}' V. Peeland Prof. Paul Srudcnski,NDC-WJZ

Thursday, AlIglIJt 163.15 P.M.-"An Apprai!>al of

America:' talk by Melvin \'\1.CaJ5moee, economiSL !\'"DC­WEAF

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News. Castle Farm Orchestra, WLWRed Nichols' Orch~tra, WADC WCAtJ

WHASEnoch LiAht's Orchestra. WPG, )0 m.Anthony Trini's Orchestra, WORBob Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA12.15 A,M. EDT; 11.15 P.M. EST;

10.-;5 CTRuss Columbo, buitooe. WEAl" WLW WSM

WFLAIbv~ Mart:..'; Orch-tra, WMC!l

12.30 A.M, EDT; 11.30 EST;10.30 CT

Hollywood 011 the Air. WEAP WLWWFLA, 30 m.

Clyde Lucas' Orcheslra. WJZ WBZ WHAMKDKA, 30 m.

Hidden Lakc Orchestra, WSMHenry Busse's Orchestra, WABC wau

WPG WHAS, 30 m.Cbick: Webb's Orchestra. WMCA. 30 m.1 A.M. EDT: 12M. EST;

'11 P.M. CoThck Mi16 Orchestn., WLW. ~o m.Bobby Gehman':\' Orchestra, WHASChide \Vebb's Orchestra. WMCA

Announcer YoungSpeaks at Oxford

Invited to lecture at Oxford Uni­\'ersity on American broadcasting,)OH" S. YOUNG, NBC announcer,wmner of the Jiction award andholder of an LL.D. degree, hassailed for England.

He was invited by Sir HENRYPENSON, who bears the title of\Xlarden of the King's English andwho Will introduce YOUNG to Pem­broke and Balliol colleges at Ox­ford.

In addition YOUNG will studyBritish broadcasting methods. Herecently completed a lecture courseon radio at New York Univec:)ity.

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--~----------------------------jDidl.lidl.ts 1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST; JT.·,"'~r~••_"" Drama. Tom Powers and leona Ho&:arth.e e 11 A.M. CT ~'l' T,j, ~... "The 1.fI~t Banquet,' hy Hotrold Sdman. _

Road to Romany, WEAr \'I:'(iY. 30 m. WjZ WBZ WHAM WHAI. KDKA WLW -Morey Pt.t.ll·5 Orchc-stn, WFrJ. 30 m. Warin,c:'s PennsylvanIans, W'AHC WChUVine Stn::(;t Church. ,""SM, I h, WHAS WPG. 30 m.William Tell Folk Play from Switzerland, Cunlinent21 Gfe. WMCA. 30 m,

WARC WCALJ \'('PG WHAS. }o m. 9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CTMiHan SrrinR Trio. WOR. 1 b. Ralph Kirberry, baritonc. \'VJZ WHAMOr,f:t.lln. WM'CA KDKAComics, W:(j:"J. I h. Bill Williams, WBZ1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST; Unbroken MelodIeS, \VLW

Ru~1 'y~:ng~':dtta~~, WMCA 10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTHall of Fame, Oon Bc·am·s music. WEltF

, .30 P.M, EDT; 12.30 EST; WEEI WGY WLW WSM, ~o m.11.30 CT Madame Schumann.lIcink. H:It\'ey Hays, WjZ

Surprise Party, Mary Smal(, Ruth Denning. \'(fez WHAM KDKA WFLALondon Four, Iluest~, WEAF WITI WGY Wayne Kin.'s Orcnesul.. w.lt.BL WCAl'1

Church in the 1-hlls, WLW. }O m. WHAS, ~o m,Biblinl Hieh Li~hts. Dr. Frederick Stamm. Stet'l Picr Orchestra. WPG, )0 m,

WJZ \V8Z KDKA WDAL WHAM, 30 m. To: and Eddie. songs. WMCA, }O m.Melody's Garden. WFLA 10.15 P,M. EDT; 9.15 EST;:.omninslry Trio. WABC wau 8.15 CT

Wi-lAS, )0 m. Mn. Montague's Millioos, drama. WJZRbytbm Boys, WPG WFLANews, WMCA YMCA Talk. KDKA1.45 P.M. EDT, 12,45 EST; St. Cecilies Glee Ull-b. Associat~ F',tech

1 1 .45 CT Societies. WBZDevora Nadworney. contralto. \"VEAF WEEI 10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;Orche~tra, KDKA 8.30 CTJohn Cassidy, sonll~, WMCA Canarlian Carers, WEAP WEEI WGY2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CT WSM WPLA, 30 m,

L'Hcuce Exquise, N. Y. U. Chorus of 200Gt:ne Arnold's Commodores. WEAF WEEI mixcd ~OICes. WjZ W8Z KDK.lt. WBAI.

WFUI., ~o m. WHAM WFLA, )0 m.Narumal S\\..et'p~lJkeo; Trophy Race. WjZ bro Hour. WLW. J b.

WBZ \'i:'RAL KDKA, 30 m. "Americana," FNde Grofe's Orchestra.SHin" Mu~!c. WSM. 30 m. WABC WCAU. lO m.; WPG from 10..4)Maflan Cnn/lres.s. AI/red r. Smilh, Alexis "'Sunday E~cnm~ With YOu. WHAS,)o m.

Cardinal l.erifier. SM., Archbishop of "Nocturn~.·' WUR. 30 m.Tar,u~, WABC \X'HAS WPG WCAU, The Wandering Poet, WPG

I-l;r~i~r;:~ jubilcc Choir, WMCA, 30 m. Ollo:all, WhiCAThe Whi~rler anrl his Dog. WGN 10,45 P.M. EDTI 9.45 EST;Travel TRlk, WOR 8.45 CT

'1', M. C. A. Progr:tm, KDKA2·

11;.1PS ~T EDT; 1.15 EST; Gcl'le Soe:trrllS Orchestra, WMCA

Paola Autor, soprano, \\lOR 11 ~.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTPalmer House [nsemble, WGN B;,Iscball Scorcs. WEAF WEE I2 SO P M EDT C

· B ., R b' Abc: Lyouu'~ OrdK'~tla. \\'EEI WGY. )0 m.;. .. ; 1.30 EST; i-IARLES 'VnDY OGERS 'gins WlAf flOm 11.1~12.30 CT Roxanne \'('allace. WjZ WHAM WFLA

The: Tune Twinen, \\-"EAF \\"'EEl WGY, fl neu' series of CBS programJ Wcather reports, WBZ30 m. Ihis Slinda'l: eZ'eJ1ing at 9. \X'ealher. KDKA

Concert Arti~ts, WTZ wnz WHAM W8AL J Little jack LIllie's Orchestra, WABC wauWLW KDKA \\"SM, 30 m. (WFLA from1---------------- WPG WHAS, 30 m.'2....,) Charles Barnett's Orchestra, WOR, 30 In.

'kale Slreet Boys. WABC WCAU WIIAS, 8.30 P.M. EDT; 5.3"0 EST; 4.30 CT Leon FnedOl:an\ Or~hestra. \X'MCAWPG Henry King's Orchestra, WI:'.AF WHI WCY Tt:oor. WGN

Thru Little Funstets. WMCA. "n m. WFLA. -\0 m. 11.15 P.M. EDT; 10,15 EST;&~':bal], SI, Loui~ n. Chicago, WGN, 2: h" Baltimore Municiral Band, direction Roherl 9.15 CT

-\0 ro. V. La.nsinller, WjZ KDKA WBAL WHAM,2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST; .)0 m. (\~'BZ at 6.45J Innio Bolognini. 'cellist, WJZ WBZ KDKA

12.45 CT Tune. Weather, \\'BZ Llttlc Jade I.ITtle·s Orchestra. WABC WPG,. \\7 30 m.; WCAU WH.!t.S from 1130

Tito Guillr, '\l;'ARC \X'CAU \T"IIAS VOICes and Organ. W~L .)0 m. OrAan, Herbert Koch, WH.!t.SV· I" 0 h WPG Fred Wall~r, tenor. ~SM tum and Abn". WGN10 10 rc estra, The Abels, WPG3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CT Harold Stern's Orchestra, WOR, )0 m. Udo's Ta.oto Orchestra, WMCATJ.lkie Picture Time, Junc Meredith, WEAF Safety Duma, WMCA 11.;:';0 P.M, EDT; 10.30 EST;

\X'EEI WGY \X'SM, 30 m. \Vayne K10g'S Orchestra••C:-J". '0 m. 9.30 CTOr,c:an Recital, WJZ WBZ WHAM WFLA, 6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST! 4.45 CT Broadcast to Byrd rxpeditinn. WEAF \"(.·UI

)0 m. '. Ross l'enton Orchestra, WSM WG Y W L W \'('SM WFLJ\ WSu • ~o m.Detroit Symphony Olchcslra, OSSlP C:tbnlo....·· Cu!ile and london with Warwick Sisttrs. NewS" and D<'rrens' Orchestra, W jZ WBZ

~t,jch, t:onductor, ()o.ell,~re 10 Humrerdmck's WABC \'C'CAU \'>;i'HAS WPG WHAM KDKA. 30 m,Hansel and Gletel, Three mO~'ements Derner's Orchestra W/OR Tea Lca\'cs and Jade, w!.W, 30 m.

f~om D<1.("h's n M,nor .,Suire, r>ebm~y'. Gal About To"'n: WMG\ Glen Gray's Orchestra. \VABC WCAUAltcrnuon of a raun, sdeulons trum \VHAS

Wa.cn~r's "Die \Vdlure,"' \X'ABC WCAll 7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CT 81ue Rhythm BJ.nd, """MCA'X'HAS, J h. "K.,· Orarrua. "A "lnbC'slUllll of P~rsia.", hham Jon(1' Orche<;tra. WPG. 30 m.

Frank Sc;"'art's music. \,\-·OR. )0 m. \\l:.A.f WGY. 30 m. Kinlo:,'s. W·eeks". \"'<'eems' Kemp's and Pac·Gospel MMs~a-e. wpr. M~l)h,uun :>'ferry·(ro Round, \\·I:'.U, ~o m. dla's Orchestras, \\-GN. 2 h.$,,'1 , of Old Spain, \\-:'oICA Charles Prc..-ins Ordle!>tra. M<>nn SlstCrs and3.15 P,M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CT l'\or~n Quart~. \\")Z WBZ WHAM 1 1'.~~ ~~. EDT; 10.45 EST;Southern College, W'FLA ,''VLW KD.KA \\ S"l \\ F!;-A, )0 m.Pi"nolo e WMCA \Xayne Kmgs Orchestra. \':GN. \0 m. joe Reidlln.ln's Orch~itn, WABe WCAU

J.:u , "Peter. the Grcat,'· drama. WAnC \X'PG \\"HAS3.30 P.M. EDT; 2,30 EST; 1.30 CT \VilAS, 30 m. Willic Bryant's Orchestra, \\"fMCA.Dandnp, Shadows. \~'EAF WEI.l \\'GY COllledy Stars of Holly....'ood. WCAU 12M. EDT; 11 EST; 10 CT

WLW. 30 m. renWIck i':e"all. u;nOf, \\ MCAKin~'s Chapel Choir. \X'jZ \\'BZ \\'L\\' Mllhan String Trio. WOR "t-w~ and fddie Duchin s Musk, WF:.... F

\\'HAM \\'BAL \\SM \\·rLA. 30 m. 7.15 P.M. EDT, 6.15 EST; S.15 CT \\~GY ~'SM WFJ.AShad~' La.nes. WOR Munz Sl~h:a. \\'MCACah'ary Symphony Oo;bestra, W fCA, I b. Ted We~ms' Orchestra, \\'G7\14 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. ESTI 2 CT \7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CT _-:Jo~J.:' Kennedy. WEAF WEEI WGY ~~.lItion McAfee~. songo;, \\lEAF WGY(\;ationa] Championshir R~re fnr Hydro I<1.nes (jllrden talk, \\ En. 30 m. ("ore~ at -.,:0)

\'(IjZ \\:1HZ WLW WHAM \'<-·B.... L J'Iw -~i MUSIcal Art Quartet, J;horak. Quutec forWFLA • ~ rlano and sumgs. \\:'jl Will WHAM

B ff I V' W k h KDKA WSM WFLA, ~o m, ..u a () atlety or'S op, W'ABC WCAU Cilicago Knights, WAlK \XlCAU WPGWHAS, 4': m. .\ '

"Begllllling Again," Thelmll I folder, \\lOR Smook;nOreams, \VL\V4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 CT Ensemble. WHAS, ~o m.Lillian Bucknam, soprano. \\"fEAP WEEI The Bible wmera. WORCarmdo woo, pianist. WGY Country Club Pro,ltram, WMCA. 30 m.Arthur Lang, baritone. \\"'OR Concert. WGN, 30 m.The. Te:uns. WLW 7.45 P.M. EDT; 6,45 EST; 5.45 CT4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST; 2.30 CT "-cndell Hall, son.c.s. \\"EAF \X'GYChicall:o S)'mphony Orchestra. WEAF WEEl Baseball scores. \),"1E£1

WGY WLW. I h. (WSM, 30 m.) Plano, WORIntcrnational Tld·Blts, \'VjZ WBZ f'/:"s, Western SOrlgs, \,:'MCAShadysid~ Cburch Ve~pers, KDKA. I h. 8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTOr~~G on Parade. WADC WCAU WIIAS jimmy Durante :and Rubinoff's Orchestra.

Lee Co~rid. Mllriorie Tremont, piJ.oo. WOR ~'\I~AF WGY WHZ WLW WSM WF).A,Orgao, plano, WMCA The j~nney Concert, WEEr, I h.5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CT "Cooin' to To....n." Ed Lowry, WjZ WHAMNational Vespen. Dr. Paul Scherer WJZ KDKA, I h.

WBZ WFl.A. ~o m. • Cclumbla Variety 1I0ur, Cliff Ed.....ards. FrayTIle Playboys, WABC \VCAU WHAS WPC and Braggiotll, Do Re Mi Tno. Vera Van.Josef Zatour's Orchestra, \\~OR jerry Cooper. \X'ABC \V'HA~, t h.;Family Prayer Period. WLW WCAU. 4': m.Afternoon Musicale. \'{'GN. I h. "Chansonetlc," \'(fOR, ~o m.Young People's Church, WMCA. I b. Thret' Little Funsters. ""MCA5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CT Hal Kemp's Orchestra, WGN aWindy City R~vue, WABC WCAU WPG 8.15 P,M. EDT; 7.15 ES:rt 6..1 5 CT ;=;

.'CWHAS L D[ebut bN, ight'GKDKA, 45m._~.urrent egal Tupics," WOR ;.nsem c, W N ~

5,30 P.M. EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CT Fishers Gypsy Ensemble, WMCA ~

&ntineh. Edward D"vles. baritonc, Chicago 8.30 P.M. EDTI 7.30 EST, 6.30 CT :3:Capella Choir. WEAF WI:EI WGY \'VL\Yl StadlWII Concert, wm~m Van Hoogstrat~o,"SM, 30 m. conductor, \'<-'OR, :z h,

Finah of Geld Cup Race and Internation,1 "l'icholas Gual!usi, violin. \'i:'MCATld·Blts, WjZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Bridge Talk. WGN\X·FI.A, 30 m. 8.45 P,M. EDT; 7.45 EST, 6.45 CT

Prank LIUllllt and Julia Saoderson WABC f T WCAUWCAU WHAS ~o • ur appers.

PresldcI1t Hotd 'r.nse~ble WPG Alexander's Srr~: forum, \VMCALarry Taylor, bJiritone, WOR Ensemble. W(,N

6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CT 9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTCatho.lie: Hour, Madiaev<1.!ists, Choir, WEAF Merry.Go Hound, Tamara, WEAF WGY,

WIEI WGY WSM: WFLA, 3>0 m. Ni~~ ~'C1ock Re~·ue. \'{'EEl, }O m.H\X~~IA'~rObs of th~ Hills. \'(,JZ \'(feZ HI"~dIJners. S:oornllAI~ and Budd. FrankThose I hrec- Girls. KDKA Parker. Paulme Alpert. Al Goodman's Or, gChorus and organ WL\'V Ch~tra. i-Wen Gle;,lsoll. \\-JZ \\<'8Z \VHAMNu.k Lu,:t5. son¥;. WABe WCAU WPG KDKA W8AL \\L\\' \\SM ~'FlA,}O m.Or~an. Herbert Koch, \'VHAS JeanOle lan~ and Buddy Rogus Orchestra 5'Uoele Don. WOR. 30 m. \\'ABC \'\CAU. ~o m. 'RadJo Party, WMCA, 30 m. Songs 10 My helUt. "'HAS I::Doring Sisters, WG", jetry Baker, tenor. \.....MeA

Chicago Symrhony Orchestra. \'VGN. 2 h'l ~=g6.15 P.M. EDT! &.15 EST; 4.15 CT (News at ;0) ,--~

Heart Throbs of the Hills, Wjl 9.15 P.M. CDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CT ~Quartet. WB2. ~

P;POoo~',"SK",~~"WLW ~~~~ ~~/~~~~s~~'tioWo,H~~'CA CHAlNS: NBC, Nali/mal JJroJJ(aJling Company; CBS, Colum!Jia BroadcdJri", i.. ... J' :l SY1t..m; YN, Yonl" Ntrworle; D1X, Dixie Nt/worl,' ABS, Amt-rican BrHdr.n.

SummN Musicale. \X'ABC WCAU \"'HAS. 9.30 P,M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 7.30 CT ing SY1UPn; CRC, Canadian RAdio Co.,,,,iS1io1l; NER. Ntw P..gl.IIJ NlltlJorl.. ~30 m. American Album of Familiar Music. Frank ~ fE

Aroun.t thc 19th Hole. WPG Munn, Vlrginia Rea, WEAF WEEI WGY ~ .-::==::==::::::::::================~~~Bury Devine, songs. \\'"'G:-J" WSM WFUr., )0 m. ...===:.. .:::;, •

2.00--Marian Congress. AlfredE. Smilh: Alexis CardinalLepicier, S. M.. Archbishopof Tarsus. CBS-\""ABCNational Sweepstakes TrophyRaces. Baltimore, Md., NBC­WJZ

3.QO-Detro;t Symphony Or-chestra, CBS-WADe

8.GO-Jenne), Concert,8.30-Stac.ltum Concert,9.OD-Jeannie L II n g,

Rogers, CB.s·W ABCStOopnaKle and Budd, FrankPacker. Pauline Alpert, HelenGleason, AI Goodman's mu­sic, NBC-\X'JZ

9.30-Alhum of I;amiliac Mu­sic, NBc.WEAFWar i n g's Pennsylvanians,CBS·WADC

1O.OO-Mme. Schumann·Heink.NBC,WJZ

P.M.

I(All programs are listed in EarternDa),!ight Saving Thne, EasternStandard Time iJ one hOllr eaf'lier;Central Time iJ two hOllrs earlier.)

B A.M. EDT; 7 ESTI 6 CTMelody Hour. WEAP, f h.Tone Pictures. WJZ WBAL, ~o m.00 thc .air today and organ reveille. W ABC

B.30 A.M. EDT; 7.30 EST;6.30 CT

I.e....' \'i:'hite, organist. '\\'JZ WBAL, ~ m.Artist RecItal. WABC

8,45 A.M, EDT; 7.45 EST;6.45 CT

Musicalc, .... catller, WBZRadio SpotliSht. WABC

9 A.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTBalladet'rs, WEAF WGY WFLACoast to Coast on ;l Bus. Milton J. Ctou.

WJZ \\'BZ KDKA WHAM WLW. 1 b.Sunday MOInlng at Aunt Susau). W.lt.SC

WCAU WPG. I h.

9.'15 A.IUI. EDT; 8.15 EST;7.'15 CT

C1oist~r B~IIs, '\l;·F.AF \X'GY WFLA

9·:.~OA.~. EDT; 8.30 EST;

Trio Romantique, wEAf WFLAService from Union CoUel;:e Chapel, WGY,

30 m.

9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 ESTI7.45 CT

AlAn fJlins. b,n, \\ I:.AF \YFI.A

"10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTSabbath Revcm:s, Dr. Chules L. Goodell,

\\~EAF \,'GY WSM \\'FLA, ~o m.5olIthern;aire~, WjZ ~Z WBAL h.IJKA

\\'HAM, ~o m.Church Forum, \'\TLWJmpem.l H.t.w;uians, WABe WPG WHAS

?>o m.\'Vlltch Tower Pro~ram. WCAU. f h.10.30 A.M. EDT, 9.30 EST;

8.30 CTMc:xican Typica Orctw tra, \x'[AF WEEI

WLW. \0 m.S.Hoovar '·llJd~, \\~IZ WRZ KDKA \\'BAL

\X"HAM \\'FL\ WSM, ?>o m.Patterns in Harmony, \'VAIK: WCAU WHASSunday Morning Concert, WGN. 1- b., ~o m., 0.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;

8,45 CTAI ...x~nrler Sl'mmler. pianist, WABC wau

WPG WIIAS11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT1':C\\;S and Va/i:aoonds, WrAF W(jY WFI.A,

}O m,St. Paul's Cath~draJ ~n·"e. wrn, I h .•

l'j m.r.:"s and Morniog Musicall'. JoS('pb Stopak.

violmlst. WjZ WBZ KDKA WHAMWeAl. \'(·I.W WSM WFLA, 30 m.

Ouldren's Program. WAec. I h,Rhoda Arnold, ani:! Tllylor Buclley, WHASChildren's Hour, WCAUColton Manor Ensemble, WPG. ~O m.'1.15 A,M. EDT; 10.15 EST;

9,15 CTHall and Gruen, pianists, WEAF WGY

WFLA11.30 A.M. EDT; 10,30 EST;

9.30 CTupitol Family, Major Bo.....es, WEAF WGY

WFLA. 1 h.; WSM, 1) ro,Richard Max",'ell, tcnor, WjZ KDKA WHAM

WLWRadio Nimblewits. E~·('tett Smi(h. MICRO.

PHONE Columnist, WliZSalt Lake City Tabern<1.c1e Choir, WPG, t h.,

WrHAS, ~o m.; WABC from 12

11,45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;9.45 A.M.

Phantom Strings. W jZ WBZ KDKA WI lAM\X'LW

Time, "e;ather. ","'BZFirst Baptist Church, WSM, .4:) m.

12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTPresbyterian Church &rvice, WHAM. 1 b.,

30 m.Watchto.....er Propram, WCAUSunday Worship, WGN, I h.Church Service, WHAS, 30 m,Comics, WOR12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M, EST,

10.15 CT

Muiscal Turns. \\lET:IWealOer. sclloollU:udS. WGYGould and Shcfter. WJZ WBAL WHAM

KDKA WLWTime. \\lealher. Temperature. WBZBud Shav, sonl!S. ""CAUMusical Raconteur. WMCA12.30 P.M, EDT; 11.30 EST;

10.30 CT

University of Chicago Round Table. WEAFWEEf WGY, 30 m.

Music Hall Symphony Concert, WjZ WHZWBAL WHAM KDKA WFLA, 1 b .•WSM, }O m.

The Romany Trail. WABC WCAU WPCWHAS, 30 m.

John Fuser. WMCA

I

Saturday, August 11, 1934I

TIlE MlCROPHONE Page fiye

Ba~k Siage With the Byrd Broad~asiers

TONY WONS

KOL-\R made a few substitutions. So,instead of the Fitst Symphony'of BRAHMS, a truly noble work,there appeared in one, two. threeorder, "The Bluc Danube Waltz,"LISZT'S "Liebestraum," RACHMAt{J­INOFF'S "Prelude io C Sharp_Minor," "Fair Land of 7\fineMarch," and FRlrL. 'KREISLER'S"Old Rcfraio:'

The great man left the colis­scum, and said:

"That's the kind of music peo­ple like to heat."

..,'~

Studiosity=___.oJ By Les Tro

THIS PAST week, in case you do not knowit, has be{'n "Waltz Week." It seems that

500 years ago the waltz was born. So that itwhy you have heard so many waltzes beingplayed by dance otchestta.

Speaking of dance orchestras, DON BrsTOR,radio orchestra leader, has started a campaign

..against the '''ord "jazz." BESTOR thinks thatjazz is a damning rather than helpful phrase to

describemodern mu­sic as playedby dance or·chest ras. SoBESTORaskeeI.allradio editorsto contributetheir ide a son what thethiog called"jazz" oughtto be called.

Among th::::names alreadysuggested are"Free Har­mony," "FreeRhythm,""Rythmania,··"Dansanna, .•

and to topthe m off,"SyncoCtacy:'

In our ownsimple waywe wouldjust as soon

call it "music," along with everything elseclassed undet that heading, although we doagree that it should have some other namethan '·jazz."

You can't stop these radio stars, To~-YWONS now on his vacation, sits down everyJay a~d writes a thousand words. And it isnot just for the sake of writing. He is writinga book revie".'ing his 10 years in radio, ,vhich~

I am sure, must be fraught with interest.A simple tale of the tastes of great men

comes to these now calloused cars. It seemsthat HENRY FORD has something cJ.lled a FORDSymphony Garden out in Detroit, which hesometimes attends. And when he goes every­one knows it and the Detroit Symphony Or­chestra simply has to play what Mt. FORn wantsto heat. It's one of those things.

Mr. FORD, a dispatch says, is a lovet of thesimpler forms of symphonic expression anddoesn't like heavier stuff. \Vell, sir, HENRYwent to a concert one night. VICTOR KOLAR,the conductor, knew that he was corning andolso that Mr. fORD would stay ooly fot thefi r.st part of the concert.

Then, as they say in story books, as luckwould have it, ~1.r. FORD decided to stay longer,much to KOLAR'S chagrin, because the secondhalf of the concert 'began with BRAHMS' FirstSymphony, a thing that Mt. FORD just cao'tabide.

Mt.

Fill out the blank and mail with cash, money otder orcheck to The MICROPHONE, 34 Court Square, Boston, Mass.

(Please ptint)

Nam~ n _ .

5I'eel.................................................................................... IICil] or TOWTl _ .

•5Iall ,·..·..·-- ·..· ..(Subsctiption $1.50 per year, postpaid)

~-:'

To Subscribe to The Microphone

these tests faitly tegulatly.LSX, Buenos Aires, can bedepended upon for reception.regardless of conditions.

The seven and one-halfwatt stratosphere transmitter,WIOXCW, opetatiog con­sisteotly 00 13,050 kilocycles,was heard direct by listenersthtoughout the countty.

I",

each \'(fednesday, Riverhead,Loog Island, CIlS's (andRCA's) New York tetminal;LSX aod I-kilowatt KFX,Little America, can be foundworking out final details forthe 10-0'c1ock btoadcast.

Likely as not, Little Amer­ica isn't commg throughwell enough to please, anJyou'lI hoar the Riverbeadengineers s ~ ;. i n g: "Hello.John, swirch over to 'num·ber 71 for ab:>ut 15 min­utes."

Jail l' DYI'R is the CBSman with BYRD. "\ umber

·7" is simply a code numhcrfor one of the frequenciesused hr KFZ.

As to possibilities of recep·tion direct from Antarctica,little can be said othet thanthat it depends upon weJ.tl.erconditions and location.:Many fans throll~hout theEast have tuned them in on

The Horse Laugh

On TI.e Rig)•• RoadG~OD taste in programs. Accuracy in adv~rtising.

. 1 hese are pomts of paramount importance being in­SIsted upon by the new Federal Communications Commis­sion. Jail terms face false ait advertisers; complaints thatcertain programs are unfit for the ears of child ten arebeing investigated. The Commission, in its attempt toclean up radio broadcasts, is on the right road. It has thesupport of the listening public.

ANNOYING e\idence of ill-breeding, of comFiece dis-regard for the rights of others, is to be found at almost

any of the out-of-door concerts being given these balmySummer evenings. A strong case in point is the ArthurFiedlet Esplanade Concerts, sponsored by The MICRO­PHONE.

Here in Boston, on the quiet banks of the Charles River,thousands gathered to hear good music performed by ableartists, from the new illuminated shell with excellentacoustical properties. Othet hundreds of thousands heardthe programs at home, through The MICROPHONE'Sarrangements fOr radio broadcasts.

For the most patt, the listeners physically ptesent at theEsplanade were orderly and well-behaved. They came tohear the music and they remained quiet in order that othets •might hear it also. Traffic was divetted; extraneous noisewas at a minimum.

From time to time, however, there boomed fOtth fromthe outskirts what is colloquially but nevertheless accu­rately termed the horse laugh., This carries a great dis­tance; it may give a certain perverted pleasure to the cal­10\v youth uttering it, but no symphony can compete evenmomentarily with its stridency.

Police moved silently to the spot to rout the offender,who took his small gang of disturbers, male and female,and his horse laugh off with him.

What the police cannot do, public opinion can do. Theannoyance is great and the solution is simple: Let thosewhose enjoyment is interrupted by skylarking groups giveevidence of their displeasute and the horse laugh, neverworth preserYing, is definitely doomed.

VOLUME 111 5atllrda), Allgust IT, '934 NUMBER 32

Publisher, JOHN K. GOWEN, Jr. BIISilless j\Ianager, PHILIP N. HOBSON

Editor, G. CARLETON PEARL J'lanaging Editor, MORRIS HASTINGSA weekly oewspapet, The MICROPH01'F is published every Saturdayat Boston, Massachusetts, by The :MICROPHONE, Inc.Entered as .secon-d class matter August 11, I933, at tl:e post office atBoston, Massachusetts, under the Ad of :March 3, I879.The MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscriptsunless they are accompanied by return postage.Subscription for one year, $1.50 postpaid. Single copies, five cents each.

Advertising rates on application to the Business l\{anager.

Offices, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, ~iassachusetts.

Telephones (c01l11ecting all departmentj) LAFayette 2860 and 2861.

By GEORGE LILLEY

FOR HOURS at a time theysit in their offices of the

Columbia Broadcasting Systemwracking their brains forideas and new tricks to letshort waves perform. Theyare the boys who map outthe BYRD programs whicheach Wedoesday thrill thenation.

While ifs all going.oo, highfrequency fans are snoopingaround "back-stage," where thereal thrills are found. On oneoccasion last Winter lightningmuc the antennae of LSX."Trans-Radio." the relay pointat Buenos Aires.

Fi\,c minutes after drop·ping from the air. the Argen.tine was back on again, withthe engineer muttering:·~/e·re on a different 3!J:ten·na, but another flash likethat and I go borne!"

By 9.15 P. M. (EDST)

B.EN BEttNJE

By Jimmy J. Leonard""---~

BadioLaneRADIO wilI practicaUy govern your children

and your children's children. At least,.so thinks ORESTES H. CALDWELL, scientist, lec­turer and former Federal Radio Commissioner.

The supreme achievement of our greatestradio invention to date, the photo-electric cell,better known as the "radio eye," is not able tocope successfully with tdevision and the makingof electricity by the sun's potent rays.

When theradio eyeachievese i the [ ofthese greatprojects. itwill rc:volu­t ion ize so­ciety to al­most the ex­tent or the';~\'ention ofthe cottongin.

It maysee m (arf etc hed tothink t hatthe 5 un' 5

ray 5 couldmanu facturec lee tricity,'b u t M r:CAL DWELL

writes t hatthe sunthrows 175watts of elec­tricity on eachsquare foot of terra-firma. On a sunny Jaythere is enough electricity beaming down on abattleship's deck to run the ship with itsenerg}'.

Just at this time the electric eye is beingutilized to the full ext<:nt of its present knowl­edge. Tt is used for c~~)Unting cars goingthrough New York's Holland tunncl. It guidesthe large ocean liners to a safe harbor.

The eye blinks its way beside air lines fl)'ingthe government mail. And it may be used towarn night watchmen and home owners of anattempted burglary. Within the next fewyears, Me. CALDWELL believes, yon w:] see themotor car governed by th,:se electric eyes tothe ··nlh" degree.

Little man, you've had a busy day, may beeasily applied to that well·known radio actor,CHARLES \'QEBSTER. Here is what he does toput geldt in his jerkins: Tn a bit over a weekhe has played parts in "Mr. SPIERS," The GoLD­BERGS, K-7, Radio Guild, Stories of History,Othcr Americans, Rural Sketches, Voyage ofSETH PARKER and Ghost Stories.

It is definitely decided that JOE COOK willnot go to Hollywood to make that picture. He'shad an argument with the big cheeses and toreup th~ nassy ole contracts.

Wheo that oil sPQt stops btoadcasting theforeign talent they will call upon our country­men to take the mike. Bl·DD and STOOPNAGLE,just to be different, will go on oyet WJZ. Col­umbia has decided to loan themto their rival chain. LUIS MAR·DEN, former MICitOPIiONE photog.rapher and W13Z's Radio CameraClubbn, has by this time reached\X/ashington to join the staff ofcameramen on the National Geo·graphic Magazine. LUIS thinkshc'll be sent to mug mummies inErgpt.

fou wouldn't think so by lis­tening, but the Showboat re·hearses 21 hours, and it takes RUDYVALLEF. only IOY2 hours to re·hearse his talent. FRF.O ALLENmust rehearse his gags 15¥2 hourswith the rest of his show. (Nowhe knows how we feel.) Thelongest rehearsal is The BeautyBox spot with SWARTHOUT. Thisshow takes 35 hours rehearsal aweek.

BEl\: BrRNJE has started some·thing we wish he'd finish, WhenBERNIE was in Florida and hisband was in Chicago, BEN de·tided it would be nice to singwith the band. Eogineets de­cided they could do it, aod madequite a success.

Page Six

Monday, August 13 -THE MICROPHONE

Music Camp on NBC-WJZ ~hain

Saturday, August II, 1931

at 10 P.M.,

C

I.,

(

Miami, FloridaWashington, D. C.Charlotte. N. C.Nor', 'lk, Va.Greensboro, N. C.

Chical:O. Ill,Cleveland, OhioDetroit, Mich.

Listeners,m"",,,. """"""'""""""""',,,,,m,,m,,,,,,,nv,,,,,,,,,

For Soutl..~rn

WQAMWJSVWBTWTARWHIG

The programs of WEAF or WJZ rna,be hcard over:

\'(fFLA·\'VSUN Clearwater. Florida\'(ISH Atlanta, GeorgiaWSMB New Orleans. La.WOAI San Antonio, Tn.WSM Nashville, Tenn.

The programJI of W ABC may be heazdover:

WENR-WLS\'('GARW]R

The nrOl::rams of W ABC may be Iheard over:

WBRM Chicatl"o. III.WHK Cleveland, Ohioweco MlOneapolJs, Mien.KMOX St. louis. Mo.WHAS Louisville. Ky.

Non.: OutJtanding hJtal programlof tht!t Jtation! art ,.tgularl, lilUd itJTht AHCROPHONE.

IJJliddle Wedern i""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~ """,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,"....,'......... N

,!,!~,~!..~,~!, IThe pro~rams of WEAF may be ~

"eard o ....er: '"KSD St. Louis, Mo.Ky\V ChicaRO, J1I.WMAQ Chica~o. [II.WTAM Cleveland, Ohio

The programs of WJZ may be heardover:

10.15 P.M, EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT

Mary Cortner, sorrano. \'\ISMThe Dukes. WPGl.a9.'renc~ Salerno, baritone. 'X'GN, 30 m.Dramll., "Eternal Life,'· WORMilton Kellem·s Olchestra, WMCA10,30 P.M. ED·r; 9.30 EST;

8.30 CT

Gothic Choristers. \X'EAF \X'SM, ~o(\'(fEEJ at 10.4~)

The Colonials, WGY, ~o lb.Henry Thies Pepsters. \'(fl.\'(f"Singing Sam," WABC W'HASJan Savitt's Orchestra, WCAUSteel Pier Dance Tunes. \'(fPG. 30 m.Brogale's Orchestra, \'VORHeory Thies Vepsters, W1\\7, 30 m.Snrarras Orlhestra, WMCA. ~o m.10.45 P.M, EDT, 9.45 EST;

8,4S CT

Democratic Re-pllhliran Series. S«retaJY o~Lanor Frances Pelkins, WjZ WBZ WBl\~KDKA WFLA "'·SM

Three Buccaneers, WOR11 P,M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT

H'-lrold Stern's music, WEAF WGY WFU',~o m, (WErt at 11.151

E. B. Rideout and SCOICS. cut/cot events,WHI

Ray Nichols' Orchestra, WGYCnusin Dob, Hill Billy. WL\XI, ~o m.Don BestQt:s m\l~it, W j7. WHAM, ~o m.\'(feather, tIme. wezSports. KDKA"fats" Waller, ~ongs. WABC WPG WHASFriedm.1n's Ordle\tra, \VMCAJune Provines. WGNJimmie Call's, WOR. ~o m.11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;

9.15 CT

Gene and Glenn, \'\7SMCasa Lorna Ol(he~tra, WARC WPG wau.

~o rn .. : WHAS from 1'.30Sam. Gd and LOUie. WII"SLum and Ahntr, WGNUdo'~ Tango Orrhe~tra. WMCA11.30 P.M. EDT; 10,30 EST;

9.30 CTOrchestra, WEAF Wfn, 30 ffi.

PhiI Emmerton'~ Orcht5tra, \\lGYFoUlts, W!.W, ~O m,flcddie Uerren'~ Orc-hestra, \'(fJZ WBZAnlooia Lopez. W'rLAEli Oantzig's Orchestra. WOR. 30 m.Blue Rhythm Rand. WMCA, 30 m.

"11.45 P,M. EDT; 10,45 EST;9.45 CT

Enodl LiJ.,tht and Orchestra. WABC WCAUOrgan, WI lASChick Wcbb's Orrhestra, WMCA12 M. EDT; "11 EST; 10 CT

Ral"h. Kirbcrry, hari{()n~, Johnny Johnson'~mUSK, WLAF \'VEEI \"(fGY

Guy Lombardu's music, Wjl \V8Z WHAMWBAL \'(iSM, ~o m.

Castle Farm Orrhestra, WL\\'. ~o m.DIlle Monday Jamboree, WABC WCAU

WHASBnb Fallon's Orchestr1. WMCADane/! Orthestra, WOR

12.30 A.M, EDT; 11.30 EST;10.30 CT

Gcorge Hcssberger's Bavarian Peasant Baod.WJZ waz WHAM KDKA, 30 m.

Jimmy Gallaghers mu~ic, WSM, 30 m.Jan Garber's anrl Leon BelaS(;o's Orchestras.

WABC WHAS. ~o m.Willie Bryant's music, WMCA

S"''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''1'''''' '''''''',''" ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.',,,,,,"',,"'...~

~'"'''''''''"u,''''''''"u,'''''''''''''''''''''''',,'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''",,,,,,,,,,,, ...3

I Henrietta Schumann and Iud Gluskin's Ot­chestra. Geor,gie Price. guest. \\'ABCWCAU WHAS, 30 m.

Arthur \'(fright, tenor, WGN"The Spotlight" Revue, WOR, ~o m."The IIour of Cheer," \'V·MeA, 30 m.Hotel Tra)more Orchestril. WPG, 30 01,

9-45 P.M, EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CT,Magic Stnngs, WBZEarl Burtn(;tt'~ Orchestra. \'(fGN10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTGene Arnold. Luflaby Lady. male quartet.b~tman'~ Orchestra, \'VEAF WEEI WGYj\'\IL\'\!. 30 m,

~ational MU)ic CAmp, Ossip Gabrilo9.·itsch·,c-onductor. WJZ WBZ ,",'HAM KDKA. 4~

m.; WSM from 10.\0 (WFLA. ~o m.)");'ayne Kin~'s Orchestra, WAB<.. wall

WHAS. ~o m.f rll. nz Imhoff, tenor. WPG INews. music, WGN, I h. IJohn Kelvin, tenor, \,<'ORArchie D1eyer·s Olche~tra. \x'MCA

The Texans. WLWGordon, Dave and Bunoy, WABC wau

WHAS"DancinA Around," WORSports, WMCA

6 P.M, EDTJ 5 EST; 4 CT

AI Pearce and his Gang. WEAF WLW WSMWFLA

E\ening Tattlcr, WEEI, 30 Ol.

Three X ~IHer~, WJZ WBZTime. weather. KDKANews and bvellm~ Brevitje~. WGYPeter Biljo's Orcllestra, WABC WCAU

WI lASString Music, WSMOrche~tra, \'(fGNUncle Don. WOR. 3!1 m.Meditatltlos. WMCAFarm Flash. WNBX6,15 P.M, EDT; 5,15 EST; 4.15 CTLandt Trio '!lnd White, WtAFJoe and Eddlc. WGYU. S. Army Band. WJZ WHAM WSM. 30 m.Bill Williams, WBZSports, KDKABobby Benson and Sunoy Jim, WAlK

WCAlJOrgan, WHAS, 30 m.BUll Biferno, guitar, WMCAPatelli's Or<hestra, WGNYankee COlllhuskers. WNBX6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTNews and Charlie Davis' Orchestra, \'\fEAFScores, Current Events, WEEIHelen Mae, soprano. WGY. ~O m.Str;n,(; Ensemble, WSMJack Arm~trong. \'<11.\'\1News, WJZ

IComedy Star~, K OKATime ...... eather, WBZNew~ anci Charles Barnett's music, \"'ABC

WeAl'Health I'ro':ram. \'(fORScreen Revue, \'(fMCAClarence Jackson, WNfiX, ~o m.6.45 P.M, EDT; 5.45 EST; 4,45 CTGrandmother's Trunk, WEAF WEElLowell Thomas. WJZ WBZ WLW KDKA

WFtALittle Orphan Annie. WSM WG~"Syncopuion, Sophistication." WORChuck Richards, son,(;s, WMCAYankee Cornhuskers. WNfiX7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTBaseball Resume, ~7F.AP

Ballad\ in Blue, WEE!Gould and Sheftcr, WC,YFredclie MartlO'S Orcbtstra, WJZ \'(fBAL

WFtAHandsnm~ Waiter, WliZDan and Sylvi~. KDKAVirRinia Marucci's Orchl:"itra. WL\V!Five o'Clock Melodies, WHASFord Frick. sports. WORArthur Lc\l,is, ",,-ritone. WMCAIko Potter. WG.Spurts. WNBX7.15 P,M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTGene and Glenn. WEAP WEEI WGY WPLAMario COlli, baritone, WJZNews. wnzMerry.Makers, KDKANirk turas. sunr.:s, WCAUFur Trappers, \'(f"ecThree Cry!ltals. WHASJoe Emerson's Orchestra, WLWPianos, sl)l1J.,ts, \XfMCAEn~cmble, \'\IGNRecordings, WNBX7,30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CT

Martha Meus. rontralto, WEAFAfter Dinner Revue. WEEIThornton W. Hur,lte~\, wezNancy Martin. KDKA.Bob Newhall, \'(11.\'(1Jack Shook and M:triorie Cooney. WSMGarden of Mdody, WFLAPaul Keast and Hudson's Orchestra. WABC

\,\-'CAUClub Prop-ram, \VIIASSports rerorler, \'(IGN"Maverick Jim," drama, WOR. ~o m.• 'ews, Soiree Mu~il:ale, WMCA, }O m,7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5,45 CTBlark and Gold String [nsemble, W[AF

\'(.'GY wnl WSMfrank BUlk, \\IJZ wez WEAL WHAM

KOKA WfLAAI anr! Pctt, WL\'(fJack Shook, WSMBoake Carter, ncws, WABC WCAU WHASWorld's Fair Reporter. WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTChampions, Joey Nash, Richard Himber's

Orrhe~tra, WEAF WEE I WGY, 30 m.Jnn Garbers Orchestra, WjZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA WLW. 30 m.N~p anci Dee. \'{ISMKate Smith" WAHl. WCAUHal Ko:-mp's Orche~tra. WGNNews and Irish Melorlies, WPGSerenade, WHAS, 30 m.Three f.ittle l-"unsters, WMCA8,15 P.M. EDT; 7,15 EST; 6.15 CTRasehall Scnres, WSMLeah Colhert, WI'LAFrom Old Vienna, Howard Barlow's Orches·

trn, WAHeSomething Old~.something New, WCAUMeyt:r Davis Orchestra, WMCAPalmer "OI1.~e Ememhle, \,(IGNBridge Talk. WPG8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6,30 CTWilliam Daly's Orchestra, Gladys Swarth-

out. WEAF WEEl WGY WLW, ~o m.Ensemble Symphonique, Igor Gorin, T.llcy

Monroe. WJ2 WBZ WHAM KDKA WSMWFLA, 30 m.

"Raffle~," WABC WCAU"Sinfonietta," WOR. ~o m.The Cameos. WPGLone Ran,s::er. \'(fGN, 30 m.U. S, Navy Dand, WMCA8.45 P,M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6,45 CTRadio Hod and Gun Club. WORString Ensemhle. WSMHussel Kay, WFLAHarold Stephens, tenor, WPG9 P.M. EDT; BEST; 7 CTGypsies, Rohert Simmons, WEAF WEEI

WGY WLW, 30 m. ...Minstrels, Gt:ne Arnold, Joe Parsons, male

Quartet. WJ7. WR7. WHAM W.,BAL W]..WKDKA WSM WFLA, 30 m.

Eun Evans and Iinward Barlow's OrchestraWAlK WCAU WPG WI-lAS. 30 m.

Orchestra, \\fGNFrank Slewart's Orche.stra. WOR. 30 m.9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CT "Roy Helton, "Looking At Life," WADC

WPC WCAU WHAS ~Comedy Stars, \'{IGN9.30 P.M, EDT; 8.30 EST; 7.30 CTHouse Party, Joe Cook. Donald Nnvr,

WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WSM WFLA.30 m.

Dramatic Sketch, WjZ WBZ KOKA WHAMWBAL. ~o m.

IJ'illmvy

MADELYN HAMMOND, deJeribed as"U'illoll'Y and exotic," JinKS onthe "Rel'ohillg Stage" pro/?,ra1Jlffhal are broadcast Ol'er the NBC·IVLiAI' rhaillll!olldays at 2 P. ill.

Minstlel, WLWThe Faur Showmen. WADC wau WPG

~o Ill.Uni",er~ity (If Kentucky, \'(fHAS, ~o Sl.

\(o-'illiam t~arhutt. songs. W'MCAHlackstone [nsemble. WGN

3."15 P.M, EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CTThe: Wist' Man. WEAF WEEr ,",'FLAHealth Hunters, sketch. We yLow Dowo, WLWSteel Pier Minstrel~, WABC wau WPG,

30 m, (\'VilAS :l.t ~.~o)Pianolol:ue. WMCARoxy, "Your Lover." WOPPalmer House Ensemble. \'QGN3.30 P.M, EDT; 2.30 EST; "1.30 CTWom::n's Radin Review. WEAf W(iY. 30 m."Stard()m fxpress," WEEI. ~o m.Theatre Club of the Alf. WUKRond of l-"ricndship, WLWHome Forum c'ookin,lt Schnol. ~Z. 30 l:Il.Jesse Crawford, orgao, \'(fGNStocks, WMCASprint: Flower Show. WOR3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CTIthe! Ponce. sint:er. WLWCh~n~nnette, stlillj.: ellkmble, \'<IABC \\lHAS

WPGGene Gra"'elle'~ Ordlestra. \VMCAMun% Sisler~, WORMu~i,ale, WGN, :2 h" 15 I:l.4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CTGyP\Y Trail. orchestra, soloist, WEAF WSM

WGY WHAStock market quotations. WEEIlkrry and Bob. WjZ WBZ \\'L\'\I \X'HA~l

KDKABill J luggin~. songs, WABC WHASThe Apple Knoc-kers. \X'CAUTea TUlle Topits. WPG, ~" "l.

Trudy Thoma~, songs, WMCAc.nncert. WNBX4.15 P.M. EDTj 3,15 EST; 2.15 CTJoho Ishrtin Story P"w-'"" \'(fEAF WSM"The Old Obsl:rvcr," WEEISongs and SWllCS, llarr)' .")wan. \VjZ WBZ

WrLAStanley Ml:'tcalfe, tenor, KDKAD. A. R. Talks, wewSalvation Army Staff Hand, WABC WHASConrad and Tremnnt, piano duo, WOROrgan, WMCA, 30 m.4,30 P.M. EDT; 3,30 EST; 2.30 CTRoxannc Wall ale, contralto. WEAP WEEI

WCYChicago Syml,holl)" Or('he~tra, direction Henry

Hadley. guest tonJunor, WJZ WHAMWSM WFLA, t h, (KDKA 30 m. fIOm4.4') (WBZ, 30 m.)

Market Rep{)rt.~, KDKALife of Mary Snthern, WL\\!Chicago Variety Program, WABC WHAS

WCAU, ~o m.; WPG from 4.45Stolk Qu()ratinn~. WHAS WPGJosef Zatour's Orchestra, WOR. 30 m.Hsa Clement. soprano. WMCA4.45 P.M. EDT; 3,45 EST; 2.45 CTLady N~xt Door. WEAl' WEEI.::ttucks. WC;YC~rrie's Club. WMCAMar~aret Hopkins. WNBX5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CTOrlando·s Music. WEAF W[[I WLW, 30 m.Lang <;isters, WGYThe Monitor Views tbe News, \VBZMusical Album, WABC WH"S \V l-(j WCAU

30 m.SaHI"~ Pll.rty. WMCA. ~o mHob Wilson's OIC!lestra, \\'NBX5,15 P.M, EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTSkipp::r Jim·s Ship of Joy, wazKlJKA Kiddies' Klub. KDKAWeekday Devotions, \VIlASSmall's Orche~tra. \'<IPG'·Story Tellers House," WORDon Bil!'el .... w and Orchestra. \'\fGYNews, WNBX5,30 P,M. EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CTHum and StlUm, WEAF WEEr WSM WC,YJackie Heller. tenor. WJZ WfiZ WHAMJack Atmstrong. "AII·Aweuun boy," WAH<:

WCAUWBAL Chri~rine Ridge, WHAS

IThree Aces. \'(fPGRllb~rt Reud. "Town Talk," WORRo~e \\leiser and Gene Salem, duo. WMCABanjo Club. WNBX, 30 m.5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 3.45 CTl.arry Revel'~ Orchcstra, WEAF WEEI \'<IGY

WSMBradley Kincaid, mountain songs, WGYOrphan Annie. WjZ WBZ KDKA WFLA

Orehestu.,~o m.

;(All programs are listed in EasternDa)li,~ht Saving Time, EasternStandt/rd Time is one hOllr earlier;Central Time is turo hours earlier.)

~r.....",,,

Ncw~. stoch, WLWMaytair Mdodll:'. \\lABe WCAU \'='HASYour Friendly l\;eighbor. \X'GNTown Crier, WNBX

11.30 A.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;9.30 CT

Melr"l~' Mjxer~, WJZ WHAM WBAl, }O m.(WUZ at 11.4')

CharIOlt:er~. W J.. ""Stllge Shnw. \Xi'BZDo Re Mi Trill. \VABC WHAS wauWandering Poet, WPG. 30 m.un S.i!\·Il. organ, \'qGNMatinee Melodies. WNBX11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;

9.45 A,M.Ella Craunart. KDKAPainted nream~, \VI.\\I

~~~-.I ,he C'dets. chlO, W ABeBud Shays. songs, WCAUthree Ales, \v ...(~

Studio pro,c:rll.m, WI lASPoem. WNfiX

12 N. EDT; 11 A,M, EST; 10 CTCharles Sear~. tenor. WEAF WI:L1 WCY

~,:._I H~~;L;ean. \,(fJZ WI lAM KDKA WSM

. The Monitor Vi('ws the New~, \VBZMoroin~ Hi.l:htights, WLWDetty DHtheJl, songs. WADC WCAU WHASHome Sweet Home, WPGRod Mkell, WORNichobs Garp;usi. \·iolini~t. \'('MCATom. Dick and Harry, WGNStyle Talk. WI\,TfiX12.15 P,M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;

10:15 CTHoneyboy and Sas~afra~. W[Af weelManha and lIal. WGYFleld\ and Hall. WjZ WIIAM KDKA WFLA

7.45 A.M. ED"'!'; 6.45 EST; \'(fcat/ler: Safety Committee, WBZ5.45 CT Babs :ll1d DOll, comedy team, WLW

l'uUO<..k J.lld Lawnhurst. WEAf WGY PoNic Stl il1AS. WABC WCAU WllAS WPG'fram Catellcr, WEEI Orchestla, \'\IORJolly Bill Jud Jane, WJZ \'('t\Af. Musicale. WGN8 A,M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CT Ol;v~ Jones, songs, WMCAOlgan Rhapsodr, W'EAF W'GY, ~o m. 12,30 P.M. EDT; 11.30 A.M. ESTJL B. Rid~:HUl and Cutrent Events, WEEI 10.30 CTMurnin,.:: o..".tions, \X')Z WBZ KDKA Merry Madcars. \'X'E"'-F \X/I.W. ~o m,Plaler, \\'LW Stocks, "roduce. W1:Ul.ylit.: Selln.Jde, \'\fABC WCAU Hliniol~ers. WGYB A M EDT 7 15 EST Vic anci S~<fe, WJZ \'VBZ WHAM KOKA. 15 ,. ;. ; WSM WFL",-

6.15 CT Bond of Friendship. WLWI.andtllio and White. WJZ WBZ WHAM AI Kavdin's Orchestra, WABC WCAU

KDKA WBAL WIlAS WPG, 30 m,DcvOtlOn), \VlW' Grain Reports, organ. son~s. WGNIIcJ!th lxCIlises, \X'PG Bud Fish(·r·~ Orchestra, \'(fOR, 30 m.r-;(;\\~, Wl\BX Stocks, WMC.A8.30 A.M, EDT; 7.30 EST; Tuvel Talk, WNRX

6.30 CT 12.45 P.M. EDT,· AMESC.hC'erio, \\ I.AF wru \\'(iY WL\\'. ~o m. 10.45 CT 11.45., T;k\l,' White ~t the clual organ. \X'jZ WI lAM

WDAL KOKA. ~n ffi. Cabot and Del Castillo, WEEI, 30 m.The Vagabonds. WGY

Time, weuher, \X'RZ ,",'ords and Musk. W]Z WHAM WSMOlj::an, \\'SMBluk(ast Rhjthm, \X'fLA WFLA, 30 m. (WaZ, 15 00,)Raymond Swt!. pi~nist. \x·ABC Te'l':as trIO. WL\'(fOr~anairs, WPG. 30 m. \Xfdllam Penn Orrhestra. KDKA

-GY Wiw" OrAan, WMCA, VI m.Cheerio, \'(frAt' WH.I \\ "", 30 m. Doling Si~ters, wGNWeather, wBZ Victor PlOgram. W:'-1BX8.45 A,M. EDT; 7,45 EST; 1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST;

6.45 CT "1"1 A.M. CTRaciio Spotlight, WASC Markets. Weather, WEAP9 A.M, EDT; S EST; 7 CT Radio GlIn.ll:. WGYMorning Glories, WEAF Bob Alhrij.:ht, WI.WAnnttte M«.ullough, Wti¥ \'(feathcl. WsC farm Forum, 'W'fiZ, ~o m.Breakfa~t Cluh, on.lu,;stIJ, WJZ WBZ WBAL M~rket Reports, KDKA

\\'t'l A h KDKA) Veh7ro :tnd his Hotel TaftSalt a~d'P~Ml~tS(, WLW ~o In. WAlK WCAU WHAS WPG,Dune Moort". tellor, WABC "'CAU Midday Servi,e, \X'GN. ~o m.DevtJtifln~, \VHAS \VSM, ~o m. N. J. Womeo·s Club. \'(fORlady Hlrd~, WNBX Nite O..... ls. WNDX, ~o m.9.15 A.M, EDT; 8.15 EST; 1."15 P.M. EDT: 12.15 EST;

7."15 CT 11.15 A.M. CTlJun Hall Triu, WEAF \VEEr WGY \'VLW Enric Madri~uef;J'\ Orrhestra, WEAF WC,YHarmonics in Contrast. \'i:'ABC \'\ICAU MUSical TUllIS, WITI

River, market. live Stock reports, WLW9.30 A.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; The HonorabIe Ardlie and Frank, WJZ

7.30 CT Auditions, WfLAEva TaylM, ,'o(".lli\t, \'('fAF \'i:'(iY 11m Hurll:ess. WCAUHymns of All (hurrhe\. WLW N, J. 1.e~Rtle ot Women Voters. WORMetro"olitan Parade, \VABC, 4~ m.: WPG, New~. WMCA

30 m,; WCAU from 9,4' (WIIAS' at Nile Owls, WN8X10.00) 1.30 P.M. EDT; 12,30 EST;

GcolE;ia Wildcats, \VIIAS "11.30 CT

9.45 A,M. EDT; B.45 EST; R(;x Battl~ ensemhle. WrAF, 30 m.7.45 CT N. 1:.. Krtlhen 01 rhe Air, WEEr WJAR

Mll.ttinat~. chnr\l~, WLAF WEn WL\'(f WCSH WT"G wncDevotions, \X'GY WGY farm program, WGY, 30 m.Work·a-Day Thoughts, KDKA National Farm and Home Hour. WTZWGN Keep Fit Chrb. WGN WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW WSMHob /\tcher, WHAS WFLA, I h.10 A,M, EDT; 9 EST; 8 CT Buddy Fi~her·s Orchestra. WASC WCAU

WHAS WPG. 30 m.Breen and de Rose, WEAF WEEl WLW Backstage in Welfare, WMCASoutherners, WGY M k D' S' \VGNHarvest of Song, \X'JZ \X'BZ WBAL KDKA ar cts, onll~, 'sters, •

WSM WFLA IHe!(;n and Boh. WNBXHome Hour. WPG. 1 h.: News at 10,30 1.45 P.M. EDT; "12.45 EST;Lawrence Salerno and Strrng Trio. WGN 1) ,45 CTWhat's 011 Today WNBX Verna Osborne, contralto, WOR10.15 A.M. EDT; 9,15 EST; P~lmer Hou.se Ensemble, WGN

8.1 5 CT Wolman Tno, \XIM~A,

Viennese rnsembl~ WEAF WEEl WL\'(! Farm Reporter, WNDXHolman Sisters, ,XrjZ WHAM 2 p,~, EDT; 1 ES,T; 12 N. CTMinute Manncrs, \'(fHZ Re~olvllIg Stage, ~EAf Wttl 4' m.Sammy Fuller KDKA Laur.en Dell. ban tone. WGY. .Birthday Cluh: WFLA MarIan. Congrl:'~s~ Alfred E. Smith, AleXISDill and Ginger, WABC 'X'CAU Cardrllal LepIC1U, S. M., Ardrblslrop ofMOl'lling Concert 'X'NBX '0 m Tarsus, WABC W(,.AU WPG. 30 m.

, .. Weather, markets, WHAS'10.30 A.M. EDT; !il.30 EST;: Dr. Arthur Frank Pa...-ne. WOR

8,30 CT Catherine CUltis, ··'X·omen and Money,"News and Morning Parade. WEAF WSM, WMCA

30 m. (\'<If1:1 trnm to.}5) Jesse Crawford, organ, WGNMarket Bast"et,. WGY 12'"15 P. M. EDT; 1,15 EST;Remrdings. WEEI "I 2,15 CTOrgan. WLW .Today's Chrldren, drama, WJZ WBZ WHAM I~. E·hKt~ch(.!, tW~by

\'(f13AL KOKA \'i;rFLA OU\C 0 _ 1a •

"A\~~c1tru~~~~~·· Harold Sherman. WADC ~~)~~iata.~11:~~;~~HASMail Dox:, \'{TGN Frank RICCIardi, hantone, WOR

10,45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 ES"; 2'13~ :OMCTEDT; 1.30 EST;8,45 CT .

5. . Albany on Parade, WCYip, Stel' and ~apprana, WGY Home Sweet Home W JZ WI lAM WBA L

~ews, wealhu, '.X:'jZ WDZ KDKA WFtA Cooki~g School, WBZ, 30 m.,hythm jestl:'l~, WLW Home Forum, KDKA. ~o m.

News and I hre<: fl.lts, WABe WCAU Markets WSMWHAS '. W

T....velV Ladie~ \'QGN E~~ym Deutsch s Orchestra, ABC WPG.

Daily Story, WNBX Century· of Progress Orchestra, WGN11 "",.M. EDT; 1 0 EST; 9 CT Tex and Eddie, WMCA. ~o ffi.

U. S. Navy Band, WI:AP WTAM WGY, Martha Deane, WOR, ,0 ffi.

, WSM, .r h. (WtEI from ruS) 2',45 P.M. EDT; 1,4.5 ESTjEdison fflendly Kitchen, \'\IEEI 12.45 CT

Vocalist. WLW . Ma Perkins WEAP WEEI WGY WLWTII~ Honeymooners, Grace and Eddie Albert, WSM '

'\ JZ WHZ WHAM Richard Maxwell tenor WJZ WBZUocle Torn and. Betry. KDKA WFLA"% Hour il~ % Time, WABe WCAU WHAS Agricultural College WHASOrgan Recrtal, WPG, ~o m. p • HE' b' WGNMovie Personaliti::s, \'<IGN a mer ouse 'nsem e. •Bruce Chalmers. naritone. \'(IMCA 3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CTWorlJ Observer. WNHX Dreams Com~ True. WEAF WEEI WGY11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST; WLW WFLA

9."15 QT' Radio GuilJ, Shake~peare's "MidsummerPlatt and ?'-;'crman, piano IlU<.l. "WJZ WBZ Night's Dream,'· WJZ WDZ KDKA WSM

WHAM KDKA WHA, 1 h.

r- Highligbts

IP-;:~-ChiCagO Symphoo)' Oc-

..•1,1.. chestra, NBC-WJZ~ 8.0o-Champions. Richard Him­

bec's Orchc"iitra, NBC·\VEAFGladys Swarlhout, NBC­WfAF

9.0o-Grpsies, Robert S i m­mons, NBC-WEA F[van Evans, CBS·\VABC

9.30-Lud Gluskin. HenriettaSchumann, George Price,CBS-WABCJoe Cook and Donald Navis,Orchestra, NBC·\'\IEAF

lO.Oo--Nafional Music Camp.Os sip Gabrilo" itch, con­ductur, NBCW)7­

lO.30-Gothic Choristers, NBC­WEAF

Page Seven

,•

LANNY Ross, I,,"or of the compa,,)'.findJ j.llO' m Ihe e)el of Ibeolb,',. singer .mJ a(/ors.

EVERYBODY SING

Join

BOBBY BANKS

in his bi -weekly

STATION WEEI

GET -TOGETHERS

rhythm girl, is so conSCIentIOUs.lbout her work. She's petite anurather shy and at the mikt' shert: minds me of a pert D re.:>dendoll. .

And Cox RAD? Of coursc,\\ ht:n }'OU he:lr CO, f. ......D THIBAl l.T' robust resonant \ OICC.

you think of an int(:nse. serious.rr .n, don't rou? \Vell. he IS in,ten'\e---but also Jnten~e1)' funnj·.

I WI'ih you could sec the crazystunt) he impro\·j"ec;. Onc<.' Co•.RAn put on a grotesque reJ heardand his ,t:rimaces in contrast withthe soulfulness of the song con·yuls<:d us with laught r.

"Brcaking Us Up".M()I.A~"ES and j.\;'\;l AllY, too,

n,vel in "breaking us up." Thtypull unexpecteu jokes on each~

other-really, they're most spon-taneousl)' funny. And often Ihc:ymake up a complete new "spot"bet\\ een dress rehearsal ilnd show Itime. The studio audience is 31.WilYS a bit surprised to see them Iwhit"·faccd.

Usually they're on their way toor from a fi::.hing or hunting tripand their corduroys procl.tim it­but when ]A;\;l,;ARY appearc; in his.trtorial splenJor, ice-cccJ.m hat

and fant) -striped pants-thJt is tears actually came to my 'Yl:s.'liomdhing I Now that he has had movie ex-

However, \\e take our JralTI:ltic peri<:ncc. he "registers" his feel·interludes .cerioush', The dia· IOg~ \\ hilt: reading his script andlo~uts \\ ith L.o\_ -..,: Ross arc fun it"s most interesting to wat,h theto do. He is such a dear' And play of emotions on his f.lce. Theso fine to \\ork with. Charm. first ni ht he \\.1S back. I \\3.S soing. hanc.home, and Hollvwood intcnt on \\ atc.:hing his Lice. Ihasn't spoiled him one whit. fOCJ~ot to look back at my script

OUf most thrilling momtnt on and .llmost missed a cue.Show' Boat was his first broadcast LAl". 'Y takes himseif and hisfrom the Co,1St. \\'hen I heard work <eriou,Iy. but he has a slyhiS swed ,"oice fIoatin}! out of ens of humor anJ III e)csthe loud speaker In the stud o. h\,illkle <;,0 OlCely. I'm not suredc,liatin!\. his 'ong to ~ 1ARY Loc, I "Ilieh mood IS most cngaC! ",I'

THE MICROPHOI E

tlOUlty 1'0 another bundle of ter

r i f IC er. :: rgr. He is compIetely -;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~absorbed in the pro~ram and he rhimself feds "'ery word that isspoken. He gesticul.t<s \\ i1lllyto give cuts-but his nou is com­forting and his grin cheering.

ut "Show Boat" Cast Is One Big, Happy Family

I

Three Posthumous PatentsAre Granted To Inventor

Jncle HenryExperiments

ith Sound

It's A Bromide-iS/ae Describes ··S/aow Boat"

Saturday, August II, 1934

By ROSIILI.·E GRE'

(Ad' 1 Abo",J C ·P:.lI' HE. 'R> S

Sholl Bo.lI)

Gold old Captain HE, 'RY'SSho\\ HOJt has churned up quitea ~ood deal of • {IS" d'pp' mod~in<.c It stl sail on ib cntt'rt3m­ment crul (; almost t .... 0 years ago.

I somet:I11t'S wondt:[ if [oldioautlic:nce.;, get as big .1 kick outof Jislt:nJng to our efforts, via theelhl'r, as we do in the: .teluJ) re­heor,ing and pl.lying of the pro­ge.un.

lt m.lY sound bromidic - andlet it's quite truc' -w~ .ue as oneh.ppy f.1I11ily! CIIIII<I II W, NIN­GI:Il (C.pt,lin HENRY) is so muchfun.

J Ie.: h.lS a penchant (or experi­menting with the sound effectsand his <.hcrubi<. faCt is a thingto see \\ hen he gets a toot! toot,out of the whistle or .l r.lult:-c.lt­til out of the anchor chain.

Thtn it's a ma.tter of dearUncle He. ·RV 'c,lmpering fromthe \\ rarh of the 50unJ effectsman. All tllis at rcheJrsJl, ofcourse.

And \\ h,Ie I 'I"nk of It If youhen a re ounding thl\Jck duringthe actual hroadcast it's justUncle HE. RY giving me an extrahard ~lap between the shoulJerblade. It .tJds emphash to his RosALI. 1" GRI J. I adr 1 ,JIJO;J,.d fhl: "Shou BIJ:U" Itll abOll1 he,. jd.speches \\ith me and ti,kle.> him I w pot ell III Jh~ auomp..l1,rmg ,;l1udl.;.no (;nd. _

l\laria Declaims licit)' man. TI.·" Rl FF ER isThen there's IRf 'f Ht·BB:\RD~ the man who extols the \'irtucs of

[V(;from: knows her as .. ~ faria" our little itiner.mt troupe. and h,and she's almost as dear to me certainl)" is a d)'namo of energy.as my own mother. Possibly it's He sings, he announces, he ad­our dost ;\ssociation on the same vises, he suptrVlsts music oh, heprogram, but we enjoy the same Joes e\'erytillng! An unforget­books and like the same people, able sight is to see "T'NY" punch,and even rcfJcct the same moodsIing his nose at the conclusion of Lovely Poiseanu temperament. a broadcast. In studio parlann: "l\{URIEL \X'ILSO~. our soprano,

Despite her dignity, Ivfiss Hun· this means "right on the nose" has lovely poise when she sings.BARD'S forte is striking ridiculous or the program synchronized Her notes seem so erfortless andposes and declaiming some speech exactly to the second with that her hand is very gr.lcduJ as sheIfrom SHAKFSPEAltii or one of the 0' debbil Time. swings it in time to the music.other c1ac;sics. You ought to sce BILL BAC.HER, Jirector of con- ANl'\ETTE HAN S H A \'\', thcher spoofing \vith "TINY" RVfF-

l'\TIl .lnd tht (luartet!Everr Show Boat ha< a pub,

..ad.WlmXESDAYandI-RIDAl.'at

GOOD FUNandGOOD FELLOWSHIP

ANOTHER

FRIENDLY PRESENTATIO;\,

OF THE

FRIENDLY STATION

6:4.; P .ill.Three speeuboJ.t ra.ces, whichconstitute a part of the NationalRegatta to be held at Baltimore,

loryland, will be de.scribed overthe NBC,W]Z network on Sun,

da)', August 12, at 2, 4, and 5.30P. M.

B) Tbe 1\f1C1l0PHONE'S Special Jr'ashmglon CorreSpOI1Jelll.

The Unito:d Sta es Patent Office has issued three patents posthu.mously to the late C. FRANOS JE~'KlNS, noteJ in\t:ntor of radio andtelevision appliances.

JE 'KI>;S died recently in his$>----- --------­

home in W'ashington, O. C, aftert Speedboat Regatta

rears of research into air waves. TOne of the patents covers a Broadcast by NBC

method of multi\'cx radio trans­mission, \\ hile the other two dealwith television. Under a/range­ments by JENKL'<S prior to death,the patents are assigned to theRadio Corporation of America.

The government also granteda patent to HARRY DIAMOND ofthe Commerce Department Bu­reau of Standards for a 12-cours,"aural type radio directive beacon.DIAMOND assigned his rights tothe government.

The first event described willbe ,the final mile of the NationalSweepstake Trophy race; the sec,onu. event bro:ldcast will be the

finish of the National Champion,"Night Club Suitc" ship race for hydroplanes, the

. JOHNNY G"""N'S "Night Club third will be the fin,'ls of theI I Suite" will be featored on his "In Gold Cup race.--- . the Modern M,lI1ner" program, These races arc held in con nee·

ANN ETTl H II N S HIIW "billerIbroadcast over the CB ,\'(IABC net,.finger" 0/ C"P/~i1Z HENRY'~ work on Friday, August 17. at 9.30 Ition with the .,Maryland Tercen·lcom/Jim). p, M. ttnary celebratIOn. 11==========================~1

Symphony Orchestra, NBC-WJZ, 9.30 P.M.Page right

Tuesday, August 14 -TIm MICROPHONE Saturday, August 11, 1934

ST.'-\TIO~

OmE£TORY

Pn:.le4

8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CT\\"a)'n~ KlOll:"s Orchcstu., \\'7EAP WEEI

WGY WSM. 30 m.I:.d ..... in Franko (i-"Idman"\ Band. \\'jZ \t-SZ

WHAM W8Al KOKA. }O m.Elliot Brock"1 Dand, \\-"LW··Accordian.... "'Ith Abc Lynun's Orchestra.

Vivienne Segal. WABC wau }O m.Studio prO,ltram, WHASMilton Kellem's Orchema. WPGRORer V,1n DU7er's Orchestra. WOR, }O m.Ulliled States Navy Band. WMCA. 1 b.Bob Pacelli's Orchestra. WGN9 P.M. EDTI 8 EST; 7 CTDuluth Symphony Orchestr•. Paul Le May,

conductor. C"'rnival Overture of OvorJ.k.Strauss "Kai~er Waltz," Badl"s 'Air forthe G StunK,"' Tschllikov~;:y-s "MarchSIa.v, WEAF WHI WGY \X"SM. }O m.

ERA. ProAram. WEEr. ,0 rn,Household MU$lcal Mem.mes. [dl.;u Guest.

WjZ ~"DZ WHAM KDKA, }O m.SUing Ensembl~. \\iSM~loi5t. WFlA, }O m"George Glvot. Freddie Rich's Orchestra.

WABe.: WCAU WIIAS. ~o m.Oave Vine. come.-lian. "·OR. ;() ro_uri Burnett's Orcheslra. WGX

9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CTMardi Grn. WG;o..I. ~o m.Karherin~ Goss. \"lOltnl\l. \\'SM9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 7.30 CTSIcetches. Arthur Allen. )'alker F~nnelIy,

WEAF WI"&I WFtA WC,Y, "0 m.~RC S,mphony Orche~lfa. WjZ \\'87­

\X'HAM KOKA \'('BAL WFLA \\"5M,1 h,

$quire HawkiM. KDKAParade of the ChampIons. Richard llimbcr'l

Orchestra, WABe WCAU. }O m,Sludio Party. \.VIIAS. '0 Ol.T!:t~"mor~ r.o,,("~rt Or,heHrl.. WPGHarry H, Balkin on "Sl.lCCtss." WOR. ~o tll.Variety Sho"", WMCA. ~o m.9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CT"Mountain Moments," WOROrch:stra. WGNHeat Wave TrIO. WG~10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; a CTJ"hn Baul",y. FunIc Mclntyr~. Gbd\~ S..;Jtth·

OUI. Ope'~lt2. \t'EAF WEEI \\"(,Y \\TWWS~f \\ HA. f h,

1"bt' Troopc:n, WABC WHo\S "Pc.Eddy Bro..... n. yjolini5t. orche. tta. WORArchi~ Biever Or tr \\""IC\X:,-"-s an "Blu .c" Be'm"

}O m,10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;

8.15 CTMoJnn Mt>unu,ncer , \\-ABr. \\'Co\l' \'\ H\SMilton Kellem's Orche Ha. "·~IC ..1 0.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;

8.30 CTTim Ryan"$ Rendtrous, WJZ \\"BZ•.'0 m.S",uire H"",kln$. KDt\:AMelodic Stnng~. W ABC WCAL' WHl\S,

~o m,Little jJck T.itlle·\ music, WPG. ~o m.Eli Dalltzi~"s Orrhe\ua. \X"MeA. 30 m.BrOJ:.ale's Orrhe\tra. WOR, ~" m,Chical/:o 1 heatle of the Air. \X'G:"J, }O m.1 0.45 ~,M. EDTI 9.45 EST;

8.45 CTKell)' SIStC ,KOK.\11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT"·Q:-;T. dl mgr - " ~ \\ l::\F \}. FI_"We.lthcr, bueb.1l1 K"ces Lod cur~ent e,-eou.

WHIPtd rm~rton'~ 01 "....,.". , ,; ,Y ,0 Cl.Orllnd ~ Orch~\ua. \\'JZ \\·H."~t

SportS. KOKATime. "'"Iher. \X'BZCorton Queen MlntUtls. WJW, 50 m.Amos 'n' Andy, \'\ S. fParty hsues. \X ABC:Allan S~ott. \\"CAUHerb~rt Koch. or,un;~t. WIIASSeashor~ Real '-~tal~ Revi~.... WPG\'X·ealh~r. Paul Whiteman's mU'ic. \xtoR,l("{ln Fri~dmln'~ OrCheilrl, \X';\Ic.". }O m.june Provines. \,<..(;~11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;

9.15 CTJlck Ktr~e:r"\ Ordle'tu. WEAF \VEEI \\'FLARohert Roy(.e, tenor. \\lJZ WBZ \X'HAM

KDKACrtne and Gl~nn, WSMIsh~m Jones Orchema, WABe \X'PG WHAS

\\'CAL!. }O m.MU$ical VarielY. WHASLum and Abner. \X'GN11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 EST,

9.30 CTC~'I Hoff and Orche·tn. \,\'LA F \'{"Cfl,

"CHA. '0 m,Rav ;:";'chols OcchC'ilr:l. \\'GY" 30 m.Rucl., \',lllcc's ~bsic. \\"'J7 ""'8Z. }O m.\'\"illi,'m Penn Orche<·u. KDK"\Blue Rh~thm Band, \X"M(A.. }!) m.\\'andering P()("1. \'('PGfrank 'tt".1It", O:.hc'u. \'COR. }': m.Blrl' Rhnhm Blnd. wMCAOrche~na~. ""'GN, ' h.11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;

9.45 CTJoe Reichm~-'\ Orchestr.... WABC WC.\U

WHAS \X'PG12 M. EDT; 11 EST; 10 CTr:nric Ma.drigu.r.l.'s Orchestra. WEAf wrn,

}Q m.Bu<ldv Ro"er~' Music. WJZ WBZ KDKA

WHAM WFLA, ~o m"Ca~t1e Farm Orchestn. \VL\'Vbc;k Shook. guitu. WSMHarry Sosnick's Orrhestra. WA8C WCAU

WPG WHAS. 30 m.Bob Fallon's Orrhe\tr.\. WM(A12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 EST;

10.30 CTjack Denny's Orchestra. \'!C'fAF "~EEl WGY

WEEI \\:'SM "'Fr.ABohb' MtI'k«r"~ Orchewa, \\'JZ WSZ

WHAM KDKA. ~o m.Mel Snvrler's Onhe'llra. WI.W" "'I) m.!,mm\' G-a,lIa~her's Orchestra. \\' ... :-.[Steel "Pier music. \\'PGrhic:' \\-o:-!)b's Orrh~~trl. ''''ICAMark Fish~r's ()Hh~\Ua. \\'G:-.:. ::! h.1 A.M. EDT: 12 M. EST;

11 P.M. CTPete Smith's Orchestra. \,\'JZ WBZ WHA.t!

KDKATerrace Gudens music. \\,"'SM. }O m.Charles Barnett's Orch~~tu, \"'ORVee Oa"ldsoll"~ Olchestu, \X'HAS, 30 m.Benny Goodma.n·s Orcheslra. \\7MCABarn~y Rapp's OrcheHra. WLW

WHZOrchestra,

8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTLeo R"i\man'~ Orchestra, Phil Duey. WEAF

\'I:'EEI WGY, }O m"Henry Kjng'~ Urchestra, \\:jZ \VOZ WL\"',

}O m,Florida Military Acad"my. \X!fLA"Lavender and Old Lace." Frank Munn and

Muriel Wihnn. Gustav Haenschen's Music.WA~C WHAS, 30 m, ~II,

News aad Ray Ziegler, sports. ~'PG ~

"Radio Vanities." Frank Parker. tenor. '""WOR. '\0 m

Three Funstch. WMCA

8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.15 CTWGN Orchestra. WGNBeauty that Endules. \VFf"AVira C" Park. contralto, \VPGMe..~r Oavio' Orchestra. \X',Mr<\,Or(h~ltu., \'('G..'i

WI.WWABC WPG WHAS,

A Poet PO.'ile.'iI

GiLB FRT MAXWELl., poet and nOt'­eliJI trom Georgia, read,r Jome ofhiJ own z"erJe on a pr(Jgr:tm rrithMORTON GOl:LD, pi.miJ/. Th~

pr0f,ram iJ bro4Jc(J,1 b) IheI\"BC-Jr'EAF ChJ;d TflesdA)s at11.30 A_ ,II.

3.30 P.M. EDT; 2.30 £ST; 1.30 CT

\'<'oman's R.dio Re\ i~w. .' Painting: theR.J.II'I~." WEAF \\GY. ~o m.

\\'1:.1:1 RCJ.ding Cnd~, \\ EEl. \0 m."\X'h,te T~rror." dram.. \,,"jZ

\\"SM. ;0 m.Ad\enturing "ith

:'/0 1II.Sputtel and \\'hine.Dancill~ by thc Sea,

WCAU, ''0 m,Salitone, WORStocks. WMCA

3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST;

1'}j1O Roge~. harironc, \\'~Z

King lad;: and jc:>!el, WLW'Gen!!' (;'ravc:llc"\ OHhe'IU. \\,l\.t('\B ~hall. B<l>tun \'1. Clm ""G:-':,

1 ITI"

5 P.M. EDT; 4 ESTi 3 CTBlue RnQ.'J'I [(hoes. W[;AF \\'L\'\'. ~o m.

(WGY at s.IHMichael A~lrn. WIEr, '0 m.Thrtt Schoc.lnuids. WGYTh; Monitor Vi~"'s th~ K~"s. WjZHomemakers' Club. WFLA. "0 m,jerry Coop~r, bariton~, WABC WPG

WHASSaUy', Party. WMCA. ~o m.Vari~ty. WORStory Book Lldy, WNBX5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTKDKA Kiddies' Klub, KDKABeuric~ Henderson. WBZThe Playboys, WADC WCAUHumony Smgers. WPGWeekday Devotions. WHASMariorie Harris. contralto. \"'OR"Old llQ'le Songs." WNBX

5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CTTh~ T.tter~d ~bn, WI;.AP WEEI WSM

WFLAWi,l!:",am Club, WGYj.ckie Heller, [enor, \VjZ W8Z \\"'HAM

WDALjack Armstrong, "All-American Boy," WAD(.

W<:AUMuy, Nan 2nd Camill~. WPGChristme Ridg~, ,,"'HASlI}th Infantry Band. WOR. "0 m.Koehl .nd RO<oenthal. pi.lno duo, WMCADr, Bloxom, WN8X

5,45 P.M. EDT; 4,45 EST; 3.45 CTNurs:ry Rhymcs. WEAP WEE I \\"FL....BIlly Rose. benor. WGYOlphan Annie. WjZ wnz KDKAThe Texans. WLW·'Chamonctle." strin~ ~nsemble, \\ABC

\X'CAU WHAS WPGBaseball Talk. WMCAKaty"Dld. WNBX6 P.M. EDT; 5 ESTl 4 CTHarry Mc)e,'s Orchestra, '''"EAF WL\'';-

WSM. lO m"Th~ Evenin~ Tattler, WEEI, }O m.N~,,'s. WGYD"rothv Pag~'

\X'HAMTime, Ic:mr~rature, ,,-~Jther. KDKACocO.lnuts. \X"FLA. ,0 m,\\"'G:\ Ord~tu. WG:>:ChatlC5 urllk. WABC WCAU WHASMeditui'-':ls. \\ MeArolls L"IJ. (Ilcnun, \\';:..;BX6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 EST; 4.15 CTPiano. \VGYRamon Ramos' Orches~ra, \\')Z \\'HAM

KOKA Bill Williams. WBZe,set- II T21·. KDK 0\

p( "U~ S~ MpS, '~"DZ. £'obb)' Bensoo and Sunny Jim. WABeWCAU

Herbert Koch. orAanist. WHAS. }O m.T"dl~ht M:lodies. WMCABub l'a(.e1J."~ Oahestra. \'<;'G~. ~o m.6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTi'\e:W\, Mary Small. \X'EAF \\'G Y, ~'SM

1.45 CT Scores. ne:w~. WeelTwe:ntv hngcr~ of Hsrmony (News 3t 6, ..0)'

WJZTime:, we:ather. \'CDZjack ArmstronR. WL\'"

::! h Sam Robh-ns' Orchestra, WADCBen G~(lbl;m. wau

EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CT tarry Taylor. h:Jnt<>ne. \\'ORThe Sin~ing Lady, WGN

y, L( ~. , \\'EAr ~tor~ll MUlln, barilone. \X'~ICASUKl«. WEnR S,h" e TOea' '{:,; ffi. 8.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTtkfry and Bob, .:lrama, \\oJL;; WtU: wt1.t\bf :-'fid \\ed:: H'mn Sio~, \'\[AF \\ S~[

KDKA \X'I,W \\SM Piano PaI~. \\GY. ~o m.Dl:fcml Sylilphonv Old,~,tr". Alt en' S"etl ~h r:dl~on SaiUle. \\-'EEI

Rh./lr~ody. "MId mmav;<b, Ad"ur.s· "If Lo"dl Thomu, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKAI Wcr "'mil', K_lLnnlku" s hnt S.m- \\'L\\'r100y in (j ~tln'r. (iIJPH'I "PfJ!':l.lbl,; III Radl') Spec"ltl. \\-fLA.A M lor. WABC \\·IIA .... _ h Liltle Orph.n Aoni~, '\\"'G~

Th~ AN'le Knotkc:r\. \\ CAU Sam Robbins' Orchestra, WABC \\'HASTea Time: Topics. \\-"PG. "0 m. Comedy Stan of HolI)'wood, WCAUfour Squires. quarttt. WMCA P:hil Cook. WORCOl]((lt. W'-"';BX Hawaiian Ensemble. \X""MCA

RO),ll Poet. \XXBX4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 CT 7 P.M. EDT; 6 ESTl 5 CT

)onnny johnson's Orche~·n. \X"EAF Ba~eb~ll !leview. WEAFMJJof 'J" Hampton Rith, 'Old Trolil~," \'\'EEI (;'auld and Sheffter, piJllO~, 'WEHThe SmJ:in~ Strangcr. W)L;; \\.-tU. \'\{JIAM. Slilmp Club. WJZ

KOKA WFLA Ntws. WBZMusic by Oivano. WLW Dan and Sylvia. KOKA[;lrry Roberts. tenor, \\"OR SIring I:nsemble. W'SMRose of Lombardi, WMCA Ilawailans. WL\'VAlternoon Concert. \X"l'\BX. }O m. Bt:ale: Stre~t Boys, WADe 'WCAU \\"HAS4.30 P.M. EDT' 3.30 EST' 2.30 CT Ford Frick. sporlS. ~OR

• • . 01lve June:,. ~ongs. \\ MC.\Art..Tatem, pianIst. ~'T:AP WEFT WGY. IB;,;n Potltr. lht,h. \\'G~C111ugn Symphnny Orcheitla. \\)Z \\"HA~t Sporh. Wz\;BX

\\"SM WFI.A. I b, fKD:(,\, 30 m. lCom17.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 ESTj 5.15 CT4..;') (\\'BZ, '0 m, Gene and G[::nn. WEAF \\"lU \\ (j¥

lo~arh( ReporB, KDKA, IPitbbulgh Varieties. KDKALife: of Mary Sot"harn., \\.L\V :-';e<\s. llllt;J'e lenor. \VJZ \\'H,\~( \X'BALCarlt(J~ and, Craltt. \'( CAt" Don Humbert's Magic Strings, \'X'DZtt:f 7.2,:"lIr s Orchestt.l, \\ O_R Varidie, .. KDKA. 30 m.J. .lure Cottone, ).:an, \\ .\ICA Muslta' MtIllOru:~, \\"FLA. }O m.4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST' 2.45 CT Wa))ide C"tta~e, WhBe \,'(AUAdventure. On M1'ler)" J,land, ,,;, [AF \\'EEf Sere:nade:. \\ IIA~Stocks \\'GY Munz S:\te~. \'( MCAShip Ahoy. WCAIT Palmer IIQb~e r:n"sembJ~.,';'G~1 he Easy Chair. WOR Rc:que:\ted Recordings. \X NBX('.2rri~ Lillie Club. \\'MCA 7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTc..;bdys Grant, WNBX • Pi,hn\ Si\tefS, \X'[Af

1 Afttr Dinner Review, \'('EEI

1

Up\taICr$ QUArtet. WGYYou and Your Government prn~ram. PHlf.

Roy V. Peel and Prof. Paul StudcmkL."/I.Ntw (harter foe New York Cay." \\"JZWHZ

Bob Newhall. WI.W~~~-~~~-~~~: Ptler H,lJo's Orchestra. \'VABC W'CAU

Club Pw!'ram. WIIASFootlight Echoc~, WOR. '\0 m.~ews. Soiree Musicale. WMCA, }O m.Sports R~porter, \X'GN

7.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 5.45 CTBhrk and Gold String Ensemble, \\-EAF

\\'SMlIi~ Fredtlit M,Iler, \'\"[[1 \'X"jAR WCSH

WTAG \\-.TICfrank Buck. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

\\"FtAMdod) Mastcrs. WLWBoa.ke Carter. WABC WCAU WHAS\\-"orld'~ FaIr Reporter, \\·G.·, ~o m.

IF BARR, McKINLEY, young ,aJio batitone, hadn·t gotttnmad, lw would never have: b{.come a radio star. He went

to audition at \X'L \XT with two oth{.'r people as a trio, Thestation wouldn't accept the trio. So H:\RItY demanded an audi­tion as soloist, and was signeJ. He's an example of ~ lad whogot aheaJ by losing his head.

4.QO--DClroit Symphony Or·chcsfia. CBS·\VABC

8..~O-Wayne King's Orchestra.NBC-WEAFGoldman's Band. NBC·WJZ

9.30-Soconr1and 5 k etc h C 5,

NBC-WEAFNBC Symphuu} Orchestra,NBC-WJZParade of the Champions,CBS-WABC

10.0o-Qperelta, NBC·WEAF

P. r.

9.30 A.M. EDT; 8.30 EST;7.30 CT

Hon~ Dc~n. WEAF WGYJ~ rm~rSHn, songs, \\'I.WLittle Jark Linle's Ordu:str;l, WGY<rtorgia Wildcats. WHAS

9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;7.45 CT

~rRUd F, hel Or~heua. \\'OR. 30 m.- "tod:s. WMCA

Organ Times. WNBX, }O m.~ 12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;

I10.45 CT

Carollfl~ C"bot. Del ustiUo. WEEI, }O m.WJZ. }O m,

VaAaoond\. WGY\\'ords and Music. leola Turner. soprano.

WJZ. ~o m. (WBZ \\FLA. l' m,)William Penn Oreht:\tra. KOKAOrgan MUSIC. WMCA. }O m.june DakN, WG};"

1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST;11 A.M. CT

Markets. 'l"uther. WEAPBradley Kincaid. \\'GYBob Albri~ht. WLWStudio Plo,.::rarn. WfI.AWt--:tt!Jcr. a,.::riculture talk, ","BZ. }O m.Market Ref'Orts. KDKAVelazco's Music. WADC WCAU WHASMid.Day Scryitt. WGN. }o m .Van Duler's O"hcstta. \\-'OR. }O m.Rona Vald(:.(. ~oprano. \X'MeA.Onie \Vad~, tturnpct. WN8X1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST,

11.15 A.M. CTRex Batth fn\effihle. WLAF \\"EEIAda Robinsnn. soprano. \\"'GYHonorable Archie and Frank. WjZ WDZ

WBAL KDKA \VSM

IJ".k Rum-Irs orch.e:\lra. WABCSanders SI\lCr~, WI lASRiver lind w~ath:r rep"rt~, \X'LWAn~1 fM("mhle, W()RMirror Rt'A«lion~. \\!MCAStudio prngram. W:".;KX. }O m.

1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST;Wite S,lVer, W[AF W[E! WGY Wr.W 11.30 CT

INew\. WITI. ~ 01,) Dick Fidlcr'$ Of(be~tra. WEAF WEEr. ~om,PlollE!h »Oys. KDKA WGY farm proRr.m. WGY, 30 m.Round To"n~rs Quartet. WADC wau National Farm anti Home Hour, \'QjZ \,,"'BZ

\\·S:-.I, -4~ m, (\X'GY from 10.-4') \\'BAt KDKA \'('SM WFLA. T h.Bob Arfher. \\'HAS w,r .. uwe;:".; Keep Fit Cluh. W'G:-l L$ther Vda\ EIl'>CllIbl:, \X'ABC ... "-'"

\X'HAS \\PGDaH T~'nn. sonl:~. \\ 1'(; Markel~. \'(.{,="Kaiarna'.J Royal Ha"'aiians. WHAS Thun!' Club of th~ Air. WOR10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CT Sylvl~ BI".,. wnlZ. \\,1'.1(;\

Bree., and de R,,~. \\LAf \X'[El 1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST;Soull ~. \\ GY 11.45 CTId _ Ma,Hul'::h. (.. S f' ~r. \\"JZ \\ BZ Al\ln~ ti,e Vo4:". \\'AOC \X"CAU W'HAS

KDKA \\" M \,"[LA jAnin C. Metz~r. re",din~. WPGBill and Glng~r, WAne wau WHAS Ru'<;('11 R"hln 'n. p.,an >. \\ ;\lC,\MornlnJ: MU~lcale. WGN Dorothea ~hay. blue~. \\'ORHome Hour. WPG RU5~~11 Rohmson. ['>!.In" \\ MCAOn th~ Air. \X"r...-BX rnse-mhl'. \\'e;,\ •

10.15 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST; Fum Ref'lm~r, Wl\iKX8.15 CT 2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CT

\'ICnnt<oc: I"n'>l,;mhk. \X"lAF \\"[E! Dinn Kenned)". or~ani$t. \\T:\f. }O m.CNIe5 nl R"lll.1nte. WJZ WBZ KDKA Pur~ Food Institut~. \\7[[1. ~o m.J luel Slu"er. fred King. WFLA. Hatlley Rasmuson. baritone., WGY "Crane Calder. bass. WABC WCAU 1:Iun Boys. quartet. \X'ARC \X'CAU \X'PGPoet's Corner. \X'MCA Markets, .... cathcr. WHAS10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST; W.llrer Clarhult. ~on!:s. \\"MCA

8.30 CT Orchc~tra. \\ OR

News And Morning Parade. WEAP WSM. 2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;I h, (wrll. ~o OJ, and lrum 11.1') 12.15 CT

Today'~ Cluldrt:n. \\-' JZ WDl. WHAM lTou\thnld Chat. WGYWB"f. KDKA WfLA PoetIC Strzn/ol\. WABC WCAU

Arll,ur Ch ndkr. or ·an. \\"I,W (.tnrgl1 '" rld,"'t. \X"HASN,'" and M doon fmc. l,k \\'ABC V"CAU R,,::,an.,' of lIelen Trent. \\"G~

""If:\<;, }O m.' "M'-'morie~" \\ORPlanu. \\,(;;0..1 Spurt!,. WMCAMornillg C"nlet!. \Vr-.<BX 2.30 P.M. EpT; 1.30 EST;10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST; 12.30 CT

8.45 CT n Thrtt s.. Wl\F \'o,;E£ICo ~t, ~U • '\ Ell AI!- n~' on P t "'&COYShoppin!, BJ .... \\ GY I 110m - ..... H, . ,hie! • \\'JZNe"5 and RadiO Kit(.hen, ,\\"jZ WSM' tlull. I-< rum C. kHlI: Sd 0,)1, \'\·nz. ~o m.

\\'FLA KDKA KOK.\ H,>me forum. KDKA. "0 m," " • "CUM. \X BZ Chllrl"tt: Halflnun. coau,lIto, "'ABC WPG

Rh"! m j,~". WL\\' Markets. W .1Do. Re. Mi. \\-"ADC "1 he Hnmc:maker." WOR. 30 m.B",", Alttler. \\"HAS Century of I'ro/'::("5S Ense."bl~. WGNStor)'. \\,;:..;OX Ttx and Eddlc. ~<Jru:.~. \V)ICA, }O m.

11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT 2·14:.:sM

CTEDT; 1.45 EST;

Edison fri~ndly KitcheD Pro~ram, WEEIGalax)' of Sms. WGY WTAM WLW Ma Perkins. WrAF WEEI \vGY WLWlIone~m"onen. \\'JZ KDKA \\-'SM WTLA WSMDukc r><-wey') Orchc,t",. "'BZ ;:-';cllie Revell intenic.... s. \VJZ \X'HAMU. S. Navy Dand. WADC WCAu WPG Adult E<1ucuion Plo~ram. WABC

\X/IIAS, ~o m. Palmcr Ilou~e Ensemble, WGNMovie Persnnalities. WGN A~riculfllral College. WHASDe\"otional Hour. \X'!':BX 3 P.M, EDT; 2 EST; 1 CT

11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST; Blue Room [choes. \X'EAf WLW WFLA.9.15 CT }o m.

Platt an,l Nicrm:rn. pianists. W)Z WBZ Del Ca~tillo. org~nist. WEEI. 30 m.WIiAr-f KDKA Albany Oll Plirade. \'('GY

Ne .... l. livest"cks. 'W'LW };ath;tn Stewart, tCflOr, \\'JZ WIIZ ""DALLeon CIlI~. or~ani~t. WSM \'<"SM. ~o m.Charm Secrets. WCAU Sammy fulle:r. KDKAYour Friendly Nei~hbor, WG~ Ponce Si~ttrs. WLWTO"n Crier. \\'I\"8X Metropolilan Parade. WABC WCAU WPG,

;0 m.1 ~'.~~ ~.:,. EDT; 10.30 EST; l;ni\cr~ity of K~ntud;.y. "'HAS, 30 m.

I:n~mhle, \\·G~. 4"1 m.TIlIee: Shadl'"~ of Blu:.- \\"'EAF \\TEI ~'GY Sally and Su~. WORSpirituah. WI.\\1 ' BeU)" (;nuld, or U., "'MCAMelotly Mix~rs. \X'jZ KDKA \\.::iM \X'FLA.

5001, S.15 P.M. EDTl 2.15 EST; 1.15 crE. R. A. Orch~stra. \\'RZ. }O m. Mudl..1\"es.' rby. WGYDo. R~. MI TH". \\"ABC WP(i, '0 01.; Low Do ..... n. WI,W

\\.IIAS, 1$ Ill. IWCAU:r1 11.-1<;1 Conmess of C1uh\. KDKAPete \'l:'oolcr)"s Or("h~,tra. \\'CAU Ne"ark Museum Prngram. WORMelodv Mcn. \"(IGN Mad",m" Baran<l\",k)". pianologuc, \\-'MCAMrs, II, T, Coco piano. W:-;BX11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;

9.45 A.M.AI Bcrn;lrd, minstrcl. WEAP Wf:mSkip. Stel) and Haf>piana" WGYPainted Dreallls, \'V'GN WLWNew~. WNBX12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTThe Merry MaC';. 'W'EAF \\TF.I \\'GYfav fNgU)"IO. pi.lnist. \\jZ WHAM \\'OA1

W'FLAMnnitor Views the News. WBZlIi,o;:hlighh. \\"LWCcnnie Gate5, WA.BC \X'CAU \"'('IIASBarr}' Devin~. songs. WG~Home Sweet Hom~. WPGnann)" Dc:e. \X'ORNi(hnlu (,ar.agus;, \ :Jlini~t. W)[CAPuents' Forum, WKBX12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;

10.15 CTH' Ilt... ",>y "nd S:lS~afras. \\":'E.\F \\ ITI \\'GYF,c;ds and Hall, WjZ KDKA \\"SM WfLA

\\'SM WFLA.Tlm~, "cathtl. ~afety committee, \tBZB~bs and Don. \\'1,\'"Concert Oricntale, WAnc WCi\U WHAS

WPGMusicale. \\"(;;0..1rn~emble. \VOR,ST~plctLJll ano Boroff, piani~t$, \X'MeAVictor Hcrhert melodies. Wi'JDX_

12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.30 EST;10.30 CT

M("Il)" Madcaps. \VEAF WGY \VLW, }O m.Stock~. prndute, \\EEIVi.; and Sad..::, \X'JZ \\"B2 KDKA WHAM

"'FtAAI Ka\t!in's Or<.hestra, \\"'ABC WCAU

WHAS. ,0 m,; \\,PG from 12.4~

hI. !ke-: • \\ (j:'\

..(Ali programs are lls/ed in Eas/ernDa)light Sating Time, EasternSland:z,d Time is olle hO"T earlier;Ce11lral Time is (U'O hOllrs earlier.)

Saturday, August 11, 1934 THE MiCROPHONE Page Nine,

"1''I! I 'If JI:n:!"r' 'II 'III "II ~'I

Less Mer~y~ Please!

Q.-And what is that-an article? A.-Yes, an article,containing a plea for intolerance of crime.

Q.-Oh, this Chittenden is one of these rabid hot­heads, avid after blood? A.-Not exactly; Mr.Chittenden is iust one of the decent citizenryheartily annoyed by the spineless attitude towardcrime. He insists that a little more bigotry wouldbe helpful.

Q.-Suppose I'm not interested in crime? A.-Qyiteall right with us; you might find 'something in "IdleLabor", by P. W. Pratt, a plan to put it to work.

Q.~ I find it too hot for heavy thinking; my mind ison keeping cool and keeping my appetite keen. ­What is there for me in August NOW? A.-PhilipN. Hobson contributes "Food For Summer". Thisis a timely warning against excessive eating. Youcan get NOW from your news dealer or from theCirculation Manager, 34 Court Square, Boston.Fifteen cents the copy; $1.50 for twelve issues.

Page Ten

nesday, August 15 -THE 1I1lCROPHO_ 'E

Broadway Vanities,Saturday, August 11, 1934

W ABC, 8.30 P.M.

m\\'HASm.

C::laickcn

After the Theatre

In a quiet nook at

Barbecued

SLADES BARIIE(:L'I~

958 TREMONT ST. - 967 TREMONT ST.435 COLUI,fBUS AVE.

Open All NightWEE11 J-.....oiiiiiii==== ==.......!1

\X"EAF \\":'SM

\);'r:;y\\ jZ

\\.- l\\'~r. 0 k X~'II:t

Highlights

.1.jll Chi(,\~o Symphon) Or·chc)(ra, NBC·\\"jZ

8.,o-r"crcn Manh:tll, CBS·'7ABC

9.00-Dctroit Symphony Or·chcstra.. CBS·\\·ABCFred Allen, "lIe·WEAF

IO.(JO-nwa(.ka~t to and from13}cd E~peuition, CBS.\X"ABCCu}' I.omhardo's Orchestra.]\; !lr..W FA F

10. \O-liarrr Hichman, r\8C·\\)1.:

9 A.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CT

~f:w ing T 'ri s, \X'FT A L ·ttl .... t LIttle O",h.n Annit. \VjZ \X'nZ KOKAFr.tnklin Betl" Onhe!'tf.t, WG:-J , P I..~.S t!.. Tht Texan). WLW 8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6.45 CTIt.tmhle'i in Rh)"thm. \\ AR(" \\ C \U WPG. GorJon. DJ\c, Bunnr. \\ AHC \X'HAS Th~rnton Fi~her. Sp"rt St<,ric, off :ht RtCorJ.

30 m. (WIIAS from 11 I. WCAU WjZ \\f6Z KUKA \\'II.'\M(our friendly "'er"hbIJr. wGN rauy Chules. tenor. WPG Sket{h. \\7LWrllwn Critr. \X'~HX T~\ Fktdn:r. Lontly Clwh,,' ,",'OR Maple LeJf SexteW:. \VPG1~••~~ ~.:. EDT; 10.30 EST; Andy Kelln"d)"lo OrLhe'lrJ.. \V, HX. 41 m. 9 P,M. EDTI 8 EST, 7 CT

~tty Ml>Oft. WEAP WEE I WGY wt.W 6 P.M. EDT; 5 ESTI 4 CT T'~"'I H;l.lI 'I, ·ht. h d Allen. TheoJoreU, S. Am.'. 8.w' \\ lZ \\ nAt KDK\ A \'I:·ebb. M.u II H;arl)",lumew. ,rn..-el'1.\, I p, and H s e, \\'[AF \\-L\\ len",,;: H Or hc ~~a \\:1:.11." \\ [[[

\\ rA '\.... , rD•• ,,"'ILA~I 1:otD 11.41 \\ H A \X'GY \\ L\\ \'( .1. I h.?,! niwi'd CC.'u· ',w B'... n,n or f·' \,,"[fI, EJam Fra 11.0 G LJ I I B:Ll1cl. \\ j7. \\ BZ'" .... • ea • \\GY \\HAM \\BAL KOh.. ...... 1 h.

11.45 A.M. ED'l 10.45 EST; t.du at n In l~t. ea·,. \\j7. \X'~I ",,-oFLA Houscaal: (,1'1. \\rL/l9.45 A.M. Dlly}of r! ",.'~ Mu~ M ken. \\liZ Dc"tr t ~ r Ur tr.. o.ertur t

rao BUl;"S. \\ EAF \\-Ffl WC.Y TIme. at.ltJrt:r. KDKA ~ ~ nI I '" I I a T n. Mendel ~n'~Id:th Murr,n. Ta)'lor 8udd..... '0"-, \\"ABC p, S. R b " 1 dr'alUted Dreams. \\'I.W X\ (,N \\'CAlj \VIIAS -, .... ' , J·Il;.:I. U I elll!o • e u , ,n

M;agic Rxipcs, WABC \\'HAS U'C!l.U Unlle [).,n. WOR. 30 m. r·. Radrlllanu off, !'rdude in C 'hllrp,. K. 0 rno. \X'PG Me:ltdl'll" \\MJ ,\ l\l:nur. ~lla I . 81 c O.t~ ...be.·- .: Itu·Poem. \VNBX nrlllln!l "I t u r 'P;adefe",~kl'l Mm·

8.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 ESTI 4.15 CT uet. Gurn e'l 'Counf~ Oef!),' L rl!rt12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST1 10 CoT !'e old Hun ;afran Rlursodr. \\ABCChules S(' .. ~s. \\TAf \\fEl WG\' lan.!t T' and \~'hite. \\1.W \\(11.1 \\I!\ \\!'(" I h.Al lind '-~ R(iser. \\'JZ \VHAM KDKA Joe and Eddie, WGY Orche\tra, \X'OR, ~o m.

\\'~\I \X'rIA "r'.mh.l O.1~ldoff. baso. \\jZ \\II.\M ChieJ.~<l S~mphony On.hnua. WGN. I b.

(All program are Ihled il1 L./J1""1 The MMltlr \' ""S the eWI. \,'RZ Di~\'~~II~r:s~WDZ 9.15 P.M. EDT, 8.15 EST· 7.15 C't'

D I h S· 2" ". ,,,,,, 'VIS' R \' "·F

.1) JII / .llll1g l!1U, r..ll/el'l, IWfrv fbnhL"ll. \\ "1\' CAli \\"H.\S nt'b.lI. KOK" al Y; ·IA.t II S II \\ P(, Onh~rrl., \\"G~ Concert. WH.... '. H mSId: ,trtl Til11L' i1 olle hour e.:lrlier.. R~ ~;k::t \\ (;~e. Bohhy Rensoa and Sunn, jl1ll. WABC Aldri{h'l Haa. tn'. wPG. 30 m.

CCI1110JI '.rime iJ luo hours e.::rlier.) ,. 111.1' (,J.I.1'U I. ". 1,n. ~IC.\ "'CAU Harry H. D.1lkin. \X'ORTn:n. Or,k and H~r . WG. Olpn. \\'IIAS. 30 m. 9.30 P.M. EDT, 8.30 EST; 7.30 CT\' M I HI \\ 'BX B'Ht Hllerno ~11 qr. W \lr.. I

8 A.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CT <It!nce • e (I."S. . Bob P;al;elll'\ OrchC'lra, \\(.~ T' \\ 1\f'AOrg RhJrSOCJY. \\ I \F. 30 m.; (\X [[I frot.. ' 2.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST; 9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CT

(t, l' I 10.15 CT 8.30 P.M. EDTI 5.30 EST; 4.30 CT L"ah C t. \\ f1.-\r R lit I'!" \,'[1:.1 HI)nc .0, :and Sa aft:lR. WI::\P \\"EEI ~~W"S. H'It;,t.ltl Zrt" and orcb tn, \\t.AF. "Thlt' I ,e'" Irama, \'\OR. 3 m.Mu I (Iubl. \'l; (,Y ~hrlt a H1 H:tJ. W<..,Y ~ m. I\\"'S~[ ft<1m 6.4'), \\.-(,Y, I m. 10 P.M. EDT; 9 CST; 8 CTMmnlng l)evotlOr\!. \XjZ WBZ I'el d H.ul. \\jZ \\:-f.\M KDKA Current Evenu and b.a$Cball scor". WEEI Gv 1 ROJ C1n1dr:;m .. P t\'\(,. (,nlc! I ..: I~':. \,,"G;\;. 1 b....' m. \\fL\ 11 Gfa,_ Ha lon.u.. 11"S at .40) \\jZ Aim tt erlWlllt:.'>. \\.LUIl¥lrc ~ ten _Je. \\ ABC, \0 m. 'IImt" " !her, tt-mpeUfl.lte. \\ BZ \\ OAl \VHA,:\I \'\ fLA \\ EEl l\\- \\ fl A \\' .\1P!ll r "oJ E', . \\'PC I~hdd.tr Song~. KOKA Time ftuh'"r \VBZ • ~o m.B1h~ "nd Don. Wf.\X' 1'1 K C"m;d, SI1~' ot Ilflllvwood. KDKA EJJle Drachm's Or( hestu, \\ JZ KOKA.8.15 A.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; "Cha.o Illutt.".·' \\.-CAU' \X HAS "'PC I' .'\RGIE ElLl:R I a jOlIll,~er rl fa j~tk Afm'trong. WLW' 30 m. . .

8.15 CT Ense bit. WOR oj tie bdlt:f k70WJl RUDY. ~\lAR' Strn~ M - \'('SM Brnalust to and from Dyrd I':xl'edltloD.untit Ttlo \\ \\-Jz \\"BZ '\ HA ( Ie.. s Wh,te. bus \\. ( , ,~ and"J~rry (()( rer WARe": "ABt. \\ CAll \\'HAS. 30 m.

KDKA \\l\.... L ' H~..hh 1",lk. \\. OX GiE bload(~ If mer Ibe II \1(' 1 B,lIy Ha\I' Ort.he't:;I., '''''CAU' [noc" J. ~hl s mu lC. WPG .• T

Reallb r ..t'rn~t'S. \\'PG 1'2'30 P.M. EDT, 11.3<; A.M. EST; n,.w k "~/l1eId,J)J at 10.15 Singrn" lady. \\"'C:-J ' t'rS aflpJ MComch Sf . \\G~. 30 m.N • W':"ffiX 10.30 CT ~(r«"t rC'VJt ~tcA 10.30 •• EDT; 9.30 EST;

\, " J P ill. Dr. FOlkell. \\,).;BX. 30 m. 0.30 CT8.30 A.M. [COT; 7,30 EST; . W'1 . a o:)r~, \\"'[AF ~'HI \\L\\7 . A fd d T I'8.30 CT Ban olen. \\'GY 845 P M EDT' 5 45 EST' 4.45 CT 'The (WIer IIltl. a~. ""ar om lU~On,

nEAF w.EEI V- and SaJe. WjZ \\"DZ KDK.\ \\-FLA • .• .., \X'EAF \\.111 \\(,Y 'VI m.C s \1 Iflttr!ude. '" " I \~'_\I 3.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CT ~"ulirlf'tn. WECl Ja k Denny', Oall(.... ll:l. Harry Richman and

W( ') \\1\\ II.. luk t R"r(lrt~. \X'G. 'Wue M n.· Wr"p WGY WS.M \\FL\ Lnwell Thomas. D~. W]Z WBZ WHA...\i .john D. Kennedy, WjZ \\BZ \\I-IAM,\\hre, ofgan t \\-ojZ \\""'BZ ~I AI K.nd.i:r OICl, ..• -DC \'C!l.U WPG J~1 LHtdlo. r I \V!.W KDKA WFLA ~Q m.

O,\\1iA~ 1'.[,)1\..\. \0 m. 1\\ HI f' "Ibrry IbY'!' rn DIxie." BladlC'? Kincaid. Pf'f'1"t A I o's Orchest·a. \'l; ABC \\'c..'\t: Hcnry Then' Ordle,~ra••'\X·LW'" _ \\. \\ I/. WRZ IB..\t KDK.-\ Wlfl'\' The OM Obsel'o'er. KOKA

J\' Rlwthm \\'FLA ~ • HA~ low' O"a'~. \\.-1.\\1 ' • ;0 m. little Orrlnn Annie, we.' WSM jimmy <,alia her I Or he tta. \\S~IRhythm D ndhtJx. \\ ABC. }o trI. 1 2.4S P.~. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST; 0, :'I. tcr \\ (.. T'" l Prln., . ""OR \\ FLA rJ,a\"s. \\ r A 0 m.Ur ... ailS. v.Pt.. 10.45 T Pl.1nQ)'guc. WMCA Ifa :'1,1, t\.:r and Pr P, \\~.(c..\ CJllforlll-a lo!el,)(jIe1. \\'ABC \\"CAU \\rIAS

l\hrht\ "'·at"-ier. \V[AF &oxy. "YQut L(J~er:' WOR I }O 11\.This .nd That. WEEt 7 P.M. EDTj 6 EST; 5 CT I "I!'lt! ArJ<lcrson'~, \\- Pc.The \'agJbonds, '\ GY 3.30 P.M. EDT, 2.30 EST; 1.30 CT G()uld and Shdter, puno ,Juo, WtU \X7c.;Y I \\7illi.11d Ro~in~n's Orc.hestta. WOR. ~o ..\\orrl~ .nd nllsc, \\'JZ \\'HAM \\'FLA, \\om.n·s R.al,!Io R'\I~W, '\\E....F \\'(,y \\;'FLA brlB.u,tn·ttsO,d,,·na.\VC!,N

~n m, \XSM WFLA, 30 m, Orlandu', Orche_n , "'jZ \VHAM. 30 m. h\hcl' ('.p,y Ort·lt,tra. \"'MCA 31 m.William Penn Or.ht-stra, KDK.\ BonJ o( flienJshll', \'('L\\' ;\ty.~ and ~p/fltual Slfl~en. \VBZ. }O m. 10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;Sttrllil' mu~i('". WSM In lk A'("Iic '" ith th(' C asl G • .ar_, \\ ,\IK Dan and Syl\lJ. KDKA 8.45 CTLr~'e Slod R"rorts. WLW WCAL: \\'I'G , BAS I' \\. Mrlnnda :-'l.dt- Q' arle', \\ G. • 5 k \\ C rann, ,~. _ Pinkre Terr)'. sonp', \X"PGOr n \\..\Ie 1'\ • to-,~. '1'01 A (rmh:'. s .. lul\ Oabestn. \X L\\'-'" Rep FI ,G' v \\'L\X'

\~ Be J( al p~" W R".' Mu.seum h!k. WOR Gene K;l(J~' Of{hestr•• WABC WCAU Ort~' 51 rr, \\ ('..... .... • I .JJ \\ t. F<nJ F" II. Iports. WOR

1 P.M. COT; 12 N. EST, Ben P net. Ikf'1 h. \\'-C,'" 11 P.M. EDT; 1 0 EST; 9 CT11 A.M. CT 3.45 P.M. ~DT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CT '" ,... at n \X).tC\ II t"t ~I I I I \1l;fAF \,\TT' 3 m.

f i< • WI :\F \'3 b to f felJ:~ \ rlla~. (.C.::HU!J 01 Pro~. ' ... rena e \\ IIA., [ 8. RI tour Qcas a b;a.\t"ba.li orcs.

~~~I~: ~J.OI~~t\;.Ie. WBZ. )0 m. A I ~I ~~.lk \\~~I -porn \\. BX P '~e~1 S tel. \"\: 'Z ""'RAL \TIiA. {• nd.. Ihn e. owFlA Sungs-. v.LW 7.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 5.15 CT \\ athcr • dO bu .t;alt: Quutet "az\.!u u Or hestu. \\.ARC \'CCAt}-\\HAS ~l.anb.ltt~o':\(.. "\8( \"\C.\L '\ I"G Gene and Glenn. WEAF WGY WFL\ Sro, KDKA.

,U m f," I'G, l~ .} \,\, H.'\~ Drlk Tracy. dell;C"t;'·e. w[n Frank li,!-.k. \};, { .-.Md.l),lv :'I~"-I'C. \\'(,:-.l \0 Fr.1nk Ricciard,. hUII<)ne. \};'OR frnan"a! <;:y.s \\:'IM S,,'" ~ \,r,llrn,a .Iar '\XL\\. '0Ro C\f V.m OUitr', Or,h J \\OR, 30 m. <'UUtbflll"s CU~IIl<Jr ,rIa \'I('M(A I.eon tkL;I~UJI 'Olch~tr.1. \\ABC \'('CAL" ~rd, Lu(a) .. son,. \\-ABC.,\\·CAUVermontc IS, \\7r\BX, .1~ m, ' B;a e ",II, 6u)IOIi \ (111 ..10, \\'(,~, h. The Tlncc Crystals, \X'HAS jrmm,,, LUI, f?' h~"H"': \X OR, 30

\\'111.1' 1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST; ,0 m. AI and Ltc Reiser WOR Dan,c mU~IC. \\MeA L h. 30 m.11.15 A.M. CT 4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CT I:.n.'>cmble, WGN • june Provines. W(iN

On \VillI" 01 Sfln~. \X'EAF \\}:. \\'(,Y Pnr~ COtl(t-rt. \\'1 Af WITI WGY WSM Hoh C.hurdl. \,\':-';BX 11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 ESTjTh, Honn,_,hle ArchIe ar d fr<-:Jk ~'jZ \\'fI.A. 30 m. 7.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 5.30 CT ,.,9'·'C

5"I,C.,T"

30 m.: KDI\A \\'>M • lklty .nd Bob. WjZ wnz WHAM KDICA \\(.y\\-"eather. WlW' I \\LW \X'GY Rl e \\:'fAF \\(,V R"ht.rt R Ie \\jZ \\-""BZ \\HA~lAl d t nl. "'FL\ "On the V,llage Grttn," Howard Dulo"', After Oi leI R(\? \\Trl KUI\.A. e"" jrruT ",-oomen', au~. WPG \\ ARC: WIIAS. 30 m. lItne Rich. 'j~a'el\ of F:nch nfm~nt." WJZ Ge1le .nd GI"nn, WSMArtAI [tlvmble. WOR Tn TlIt'Me Trio- \\ PG. \0 m. \\ BZ "'HAM KOKA '\\.~. t Lltte 1.1 k '-ule I Or hnrra. WABC \\"PGMltTflr Refl«tiI)DJr. WMCA the Apr1e Kn • \\C\lj 3 m. Bub 4 T~h.all. \\.LW \\-(AU. ~O m, 1\\ HAS, 1~ m.)

\\'l\\ 130 PM EDT 1230 EST "In. Ih"ro n \\-~lc..'\ G;I.[den 01 Melody \\t'LA lu an" Ahner. WC:-J'11.30 CT ;. ; At ,'n. ,n (""1 "r. \\. 'BX Paul K~ut In" Hulhor~'1 O ... I~lri. WABC WHAS Concert O!chntra. WHAS

O F 1. . Phil SplulnJ ~ rn~mhle \\.\bC \\CU; 11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;

rars Or _ \\·E.... F \\EEI. 4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 CT dubPrl)"r.l·l,\\IIAS 930CT

Fa~~ 'P;o"um. ",·GY D'Wr~uH"Ay.,P~~e. SIr. 'r, WjZ "'DZ \VDAl Co....boy Sonr. WOR ~ . I it d F T \' I"' ""ABC l' ~~"'S. snrree mu"(,,,!e. \x'MeA 30 m, . J:t;.,- a w . 1m. e~nessce .. {joe Rcidlrnan's Orchestra., WCAU Stan!t"y Metcalfe Orcht-\tra. KOKA Mdndy Masten. WlW Pro d. jUlle A, Moft('I~. Fedtr~1 ~('ll~:nlt

WHAS WPG, 30 m. DI\iaIlO\ lIIU~I'. \vl.W Sports reporler. WGN AJmmr_trat~f, \\ EAF \X En \\c.\ \X.~Mi\l.Hkeu, PiallCl, \'V'(;i'\ COllr:ld ann 'I ftmllnt, riano duo, \'VOR Don ije\tor ~ Orche,tra. WJZ \\'OZIn~trllm~nt:tl Trio. \\'1'01 r.A , 30 m. Valll,C CJ.mphtl!, harrtflnt, \X'MC,,,, 7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CT \VIIAM. 30 m.Rosalind jewet. books. WOR Hob Wil~nn's Orchema, \'('",ex Black and (iokl Strin," In'emble, W"EAF \\'il!iam Penn Or:·ht'~tr.t, KOKA

WBZ WHAM 1 45 PM EDT 1245 ES WEEI WGY \"SM CJr~(It. duma, WlW'11.45 CT ;. Tl 4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST; 2.30 CT funic nurk, \"jZ \\HZ \\.-HAM WBAl Orcheslra~. WG:-J. } b.

I Skip. Step and 1I1r';l.na. WI.AF \\'11.1 Ws~t KDKA \\ ft A Orain. \\-·HAS. ~o m..! fold Kill bt OahC'!ltra. WAGC O!,1 Oh\Crver, \\ (, V "'1 100 'L M D S ', rna Osborne. ~ Irr.n 'iX'OR CIi'laC'o S.,mplwlI' 0, I.M'". Hm~ H.J. "e y Masttrs. \\ W 11.45 P. • E T; 10.45 E 1;In~emlo"o; \XC:\: j ......"'dlrc".". "JZ "'.• 1 "~,,,,'·1. I h. Boake Cart"r. ne"'"1. WAI\C Wc..\U WHAS 9.45 CTF, R

,,-, ·"X ~,.. '" n \'\' }rIJ'~ f'lr nea" \\ GN Neas. orchc-o;tra. '\X.-'JZ WBZ KDKA WSMrm q Incr. w. • f BZ. ~l) m.) ,\X·FLo\. frU:l1 i.-t~) \\ BZ \\'SM

2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CT fKDKA. iO m. ({Del "' .•~) 8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CT Oante Mu~i(, WII.-\MT",o Scab ill the 8al .n) \'('1 AF WGY :-f&rht~. KDK.\ The Ruon. WEAF WEEI WGY WSM Futlle D:alley'l Ortbestra, WABC WCAUNitjonal Farm and HOllle Houl. W'jZ WBZ I.lte 01 Mary Suthern. \\"L\\'" \\.'1'1.11.. 30 m. \\"'PG

\X'HAM KDKA \\"S.\I \\TI.A. 30 m. t1tJ.i:n rll~l"" \\'F}..I\, P!a:lt O:se.1ses," !'nric Madri~uera"s Orchestra. WjZ WBZ 12 M. EDT; 11 EST; 10 CTTh~RomJ.ny Trail, WAOC WPG WC!l.U r,., "·CA· I elll, ·-t lmlt Wl\\', 30 m. Huddv Ro~efS' mu~ic. \\'EAF \'(;'E£I iO m.

$V m. • ". Ba"ariJn Onhestra, \\7HAM. '0 m. Phil Emm~rton's Orthestn, WGY. 30 m.Weather, mJrket~. WI-IAS sDra.lkna\v~"'hks, WCAU Pill I Snit;llny'~ Fn~emble, WAnc \>qCAU Sammy \'V'!ltkin~' Or{hestr1. W jZ \'X!BZDr. Anllur Frank Payne. WOR . tot·S W PC ~ (I . H WHAM KDKA, 30 m.john Cowl. baritone, \\'MCA t~scfl Za~~ur's Ort'htSlrll, \\'OR. 40 .,. Nen:.'s ~ll'dL~~,i' ~Ci~~ sonAS. WPG Lary lee's Orche'tra. WlWOrRan, \XGN .lares assin,Rer tenM WMCA Ortht"stra. WCN, ~o m. Red Nichol's Orchestra, \X7ABC \V'CAU2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST, 4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST; 2.45 CT ThrC(' Fuosters. WMCA I WHAS

12.15 CT AJ~~ntures on Mystery hi and, \\'t.AF \X'LEI Fran Frey'~ Frolic. '\X'OR. 30 m. Enoch Li,ltht'~ music. WPGRomin(e of Helen Trent. WABC WCAU \VfLA. 30 m. O.nce Orrhe~tn. W'OR\\,"G:-J Stoch. \\'(jV 8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 8.15 CT Jack Miles' Orche.trl. WGYWildcats. WHAS The In~trumenuli)ts. \VABC \\-HAS WPG Elm'ry Deutsch. violin. WADe WCAU 112.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 EST;Connol·.'> Oldle'tll, \VOR \\TAl WPG 10.30 CT

\\--8Z \\BAL. Sporu. WMCA Came's Club. WMCA Hden It't-', OrcllC'<tn. WHAS Ch'<'ie LUUlo' Onht"$tu. \X"EAF \\L\V.2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST; 5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CT M~yer On-is' Orrhestra. WMCA 30 m.

\\ ."HC 1 2.30 CT Ted Blnk's OILIlcstU. WEAF WEEI WLW 830 P M EDT S Rav Nichols Orch~trl. \X"GY. 30 m.. •. ; 7.30 E Tj 6.30 CT JacK Berller'~ Orthclotu. \VJZ \~D1J

Th~ Sizzler's Trio. \VEAF \\ HI WFLA. 30 m.Albin, on P:auJ,. \VGY Lang Silolers. WGY 'X'a}'ne Km~'s Orc:hcstr3. WEAF WEEI WHAM KOKA. 30 mTh 1'01 \' h ~ WDZ WGY \\'SM 30 Gtor,lle Hall'~ OrchC'<tra. WABC WCAU

Ilome S""eet Home. skctdl, \X'jZ \X'HAM r t nnlttlr rc"'s t c ews, Unbroktn Mclodi~. ~LW Loui~ P",ni('"o's Ortbestra. \'{'HAS. 30 m.Home Forum Cooking Sdlool \X'BZ 30 m. A tcrnoon Musica!. \\'G:'\l, I h., ~5 m. I GKDKA 1I0me forum, KDKA. 30 'm. jal,k Brooks Or{hestra. WABC WHAS WPG. ~r orin, b"ritonc. WJZ \\'BZ 1 A.M. EDT; 12 M. EST;Burchell's Orchestra. WLWI ~o 1II. I\'V'CAU u ~.11} Everett Marsh.U's Broadway Vanities WABC Roselalld B:allroom OrchC'<fra. WABCMarktu. WSM Fur Trappers, W(.AU W(AU \'VHAS. 30 m. • Ernie Rapp's mu~ic, WLW, 30 m.Uuuklllan, theoltre revie"". 'X'pr A The SophistiClles. \X'OR JlIne lind Jimmy Cullen. WPG Vee OHidson's Orchestrll, \'('HAS. 30 m.Ann I.eaf. Mg<ln. \\'ABC WPG 30 m. Sally's Party. WMC.... '00 m. TU"Sl.one RlIn~er, \'(fuR, 30 m. Charlel BouceU', Orchtstr., WOR. 30 m.

(WIIAS. f5 m.1 . Ing;llh and Stiles. WNBX . . t.hrine Jhnd. WMCA, I h. )rchestra. WGN. I h. 30 m.

Wonl1n'~ C1uh, WCAl!. 30 m. 5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CT"'11e Homemaker," WOR. ,0 ID. Sybil jane Mone, pian,st. WEErTe...nd fddie. WMCA. ~o m. VIRabond~. WC.VCtnHH'1 nf Pro!(reH, Mchl-str.a. "'GN SkIpper jlm'~ Mytlliul Ship. \\"BZ2.45 P.M, EDT; 1.45 EST; KidClres' Klub. I\.OKA

'2.45 CT Des·otions. \VilAS!.fa Perkin-s. WrAP WEEI wey WCSH KinRit-. guit.tr. \\'PG

WlW WSf'ot Amate,n ASlronomers' Association t.alk,Colette Carby. songs. WJZ WHAM WFLA WORClJlle~e ot A~ricuhure. \\'HAS Jelferd Mich:and. WNRXEIl~emt>le. \X·<;"\; 5.30 P.M, EDT; 4.30 ESTj 3.30 CT3 P.M. EDT; 2 ESTI 1 CT Old jim 8rrdger. \\TAF "'HI WGYOrtams Comt True. WEAP WEEI we \\,SM\'VLW Y la(be IIdler. ttnor. 'X"jZ \X'BZ WII.\MJoe 'X'hile, tenor. \'('jZ WJiAM KDKA Ralph W"tter\. \\'flA

WFLA WSM Jack Armstrong, WABC WCAUCrlliAJvJJ and Old Erin \'('BZ Rell·lawrcncc Orthcstn, WPGCamay Minstrels. WLW . Christine Ridge. WHASLa Forge Berumen Musicale. WABC WPG. Or. Shirley \X'ynne. WMCA

WCAU. 30 m. Chico de V:rd.... WKnxL'niH'r$lty of K...ntu.kr. \\.'HAS. 30 m. 5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 3.45 CT~.how Boat BoYS. WOR Larry Rt'Ve!I's Or{ht"$ln \"'EAFlenor. or~an. \\'MCA \X'SM \X·FT.A •

jongleurs. WGN Tenor. WGY

Human afl,1 Rlnu, \\'rAFS(i~so s and Plst~. WC.VHrr i t Cl"b, \'.;'J7 \\'HZ \\ BAL WHAM

KOKA. 1 h. (\\'1I.A, 45 Ill.' (\\ ~i iIlt9.1 I

On- 110.... \\ M$11t nl P('1nutTil,. l"1 R r

WAtWH"" :SO m.

BiJ'ds W. 'DX, ~

9.15 A.M. EDT; S.15 EST;7.15 CT

1 H. 1 r \\lEAF \\~GY wrw1 1 . 'Tn'j I L" \X GYP,UI II .. "n: \\'ABC WCAU

9.30 A.M. EDTI 8.30 EST,7.30 CT

M",nin~ Glurics. dance tune\\ (,'I'

), F rIO. on I \VI.WMOlning Melodies, WEEIMet nl1n!lt," Pua<lt, WABe WPG.

WHAS WCAU £rom 9..0\\:'i1dt.lU. WHAS9,AS A ...... EDT; 8.45 EST;

7.45 CTS them. rC'l \l'ut t \\L:.-\F \'\ I.N~,. Trio. \\'EElMId .Im"'""r [)evnt'""s. WGYAdr...n O·Olltn. WAZ\\. rk·A·Da\' Tt>",: ht\. KDK.\1t"~"r' fit Cluh W(;NBob Atcher, \\'IIAS

10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTBrt(n .nd Je Ro~e. \\'EAF \\'£1:1 WI.\VThe Soufh"rMn, \\ (, YHa' ~tt of Snne' W JZ

KOKA \'i:"SM \\ HAOrpn. WL\\7In the luJ:t'mbour,q Gardf'O'. WABC WUAS

\\'<:AUHOI e Hour. \X'PC. 1 h.; N'ea'S .at 10.}ORor.I"lit-r~. \\.'(;'\,J"On LIe Air, \\.':-.;BX

10.15 A.M. t::DT; 9,15 EST,8,15 CT

Vienne~e ellselllb1e, \\"TAF \\~EEI

ForcntlJ Trio. \'VIZ \X'DALllkultle lou. ""07-'Birtbday Clull, wrr ASammy fullN, KOKA";11 iOJ Gin,lt~r, W ... RC WCAUMo ,rin; Concert, W:-';BX, 30 m.

10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 ESTJ8.30 CT

1'.1.'" • '101 -_co. \\ ELIrbt Mallet Ruht.

To 's ,,, lrt>n,KOKA \\TI,'

"AI o\h"'ur Yen," lI.r<lld Sh~r.~ln,

\\ (At: WIIASJack Berdl. Wl\Vldalkets and Mail 801'. WGN

10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;8.45 CT

&tty CrOCker. WEA F WGY WLW WFIACO<lJ Morninlt Mclodi~s, \VEErNe"'~ .nd _ Radio Klt{hen WjZ \\'BZ

KOKA \\'nAT. (\\"'SM at ·IO.~O)SlUJIl) Pro£ram, \VS~f

I'oie't.' .ann h,ldl'~ Faoc}". WABe \\'CAliBob Ateber. WII.... ~to"c1y ladit'S. \X'G~nUly StOI)", \\'. 'BX

"11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTju.tQ Re\cs. Pl.1nl_t. \\"EAPEJ!son Fnendh Kitdlea. \\'EfTSkip. Step anJ H:I.(\(\ianil, "-CYTh" Wile' 5.1~er. WjZ'I"he II<lnc)monnt', \x'nz \\'S~{

t'nde Tom 1nd D:tty KDK.'\Nt""'~' \\,\\lofo~ ie Personalitit'S. WGN"Cooking Clost-up~." WCAUPum Talk, WPGMa,ter Tommy linton. WHAS"afmt-oter :and Sev~f;lnce. WNfiX'1.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;

9.15 CT"lice Remsen. contralto. WEAP WEEr WGYMerl")' Ma~s. \\.'jZ WHAM WBAL KDKA

\\'SMJI!1omen's Club News. WDZ

Saturday, August II, 1934 THE MICROPHO, E Page Eleyen

,•

6.40 P.M.

at

TUNE IN

~T.\TIOX 'VEE

frOl11

REAL LII;'E

MONDAYSWEDNESDAYS

FRIDAYS

I110~IZED \'Er\~T

Ra)'ed Tomat0 Ju i((o' , DEt\ N ' S tecl i\ e food::;. I@'~"""""'~"""""'~"""""'~"""""'~"""""'~""''''''~''''''''''~''''''''''~S'i''''''''''iil!Vitamin D Lvaporated Milk and On the first day of the pro-banana::;.. gram, this was the nature of the ,

An Edicorial Policy_ commercial credit: new.'Not until after tile commit- "Each day we mention ccr-

ments for the rear's broadcast had tain food products. Throughbeen received was any thought our mention o( them, we callgiven to the: nature of the pro- co your attenuon that theygram. Dr. BI:~nEsrN Iud been arc of the highest qUJlitypetitiontd to present a progrJm. and are descrYing of a place

None of the three petitioners on evcry table. \X'e do notwho were accepted exp.:.cted to and will not give you long,see a program made up of some drawn-out commercial an·1 1 featur<:~ amI presented br nouncements. These arc thesome 19 musicians and actors. food products sponsored byThe)' did not expect a program the Bundesen Hour: Kemp'swritten b)' fo:.!r authors. Sun.Ra}'cd Tomato Juice,

They did not know ther were Dean's Vitamin D Eyapo-going to receive a program which rated ~lilk. and bananas."was to combine the essentials of Only Two-Minutc "Plug"all other succcssful radio pro- In all, there wee<: two minutcsgrams plus the added features of of commercial credit in an !lour's Inewspaper and magazineli into a show. There was not and nc\"erdistinct hour's pre~entation. That has bel'n any direct selling; nowas Or. BUI\:OESEN'S idea; to give' picas for carton top.'i in returnthe listener. in a single turn of for which. etc.; no pkas for thethe dial, all thc cleffil.nts of com- listc:ner to rush to the corner mar-olete entertainment. ket and bur the products.. The program was po"ibly the Such a commercial policy. of 1'1first to go on the air with a dis- (our~e, was a daring move, if (or (tinct editorial policv.. Dr. BUN- no other rcac:on than that it hadDESEN heads an editoflal board n('v(:C bu'n tried before. \Vould'which Ius fllnc~ion(·d daily now the public respond?for LO months. Whether it be This wali LO months ago, be­on the Nazi situation in Germany, fore other broadcasters began tothe NRA in the United State~ or heed the public wails about over­the n:lture of the commercial I drawn .lOd o\"er·done commer·credits for the ne'Xt wcek. the cials. \VouJd a public alreadyBl.::'\DE5fl': Hour has a dcfir.it~ IcallouseJ a g a ins t commercialeditorial policy. credits pay an)' attention to these

This is its commcrc:3) policy. unorthodox, i n for mat i ve an­AlthouRh many food products nouncements?hne petition<d for participation The Public Respondso.n the ~lour. tb:e same two rCQut- Does the pu~lic relipond to thissites laId down. ~v Dr. ~~INnE- form of commercial handling?5E.N of t.he or.lglOal p tltlonerli In one week, the BUI'OESEN Hour.litllJ remam. First, A. M. A. ac- askcd its listeners, HDo you wantceptance; second, that the foods this program to continue?" Therecome within the newer knowlcd~eof nutrition and that they be pro- (Colltill1led 011 P.lge '5)

WII.l. ROGfRS. Jo1~e of Ihe pl.ullJ, CO/Ilt111l1 I. 01,10,. .11:.1 raJio fpe.:1ker, who

aX.lJll '0" brinK h fl1J1iciJlnr 10) III louJ speaktr • t'lnne m Ihe Fal/.

This pit-Illre is Ibe It'd)' he /ooh 10 XAVIf'n CI'GAT, cJriwlu,.i.f1 ..1fIJ 011('­

lime It:aJt:r of Ihe OnheJlroJ at Ihe U".;!Jorj·AJlori.J ill Neu' }~o,.k.

Here's A Chicago Program Which Chooses Its Own SponsorConducted I Will Will BeL..r .. To Budio Soo.. '

By Health I

Authority IIt mar seem incredible for a

radio program to sponsor theproducts of t he companies associ~

atcd with it, rather than be spon­sored by those companies.

It m3.Y seem equally incrediblethat a number of companiesshould contract for a solid year'sbroadcasting, consisting of 260full ont-hour programs, withouteither an audition or a manuscriptof :l sample program.

Yet, that is precisel), the storybc.:hind rhe BCNDESE, T Hour, ac­cording to an article by Dr.\X'ILLI/I,M T. FISHBElN in BroatkaJ/­illg ,\L'gaZ;lle.

The program is broadcast from9 to 10 o'clock every morning,except Saturdays and Sundays,from WLS, Chicago. The pro­gram is subtitled "Your Daily:Magazine of the Air:' and it pre­sents some 14 distinct features,including an editorial. a dram­atized rt\'lew of thc day's ncws,dramatized talks on adult andchild health, suialized fiction.music and various other features,all edIted and presented by Dr.1 [ERMAN N. BUNOESEN, presidentof the Chicago Board of Health.

Thc 'Inside Scory'Herc is the story behind the

Bu. 'DES[:,\ Hour. A linle morethan a year ago RALPH KU,l P, ofKE. rp Brothers Packing Com­pan)", found himself faced withthe Jifficult problem of introJuc­ing a new product into the Chi­cago market-Sun-Rayed TomatoJuice.

Chicago's consumers had hearda lot about tomato juice frommlOr manufacturers; how thenwa~ he to introduce a new prod­uct into this field?

Mr_ KnfP discussed the prob­lem with a Chicago ad\'ertisin~

executive, and tORethcr th(:yt\oh·ed the idea of a progra.mwhich would serve, in a sense, asa radio food watchman, exam­ining and frankly broadcastin~

the merits of no particular foodbut, rather, of all food,.

The one person in ChicJ.go"ho, by reputation and record,was eligible to be the leader inthi~ health crusa.de was Dr. HER­M:\~ <- • Bli, 'DI:51~, president ofthe Chicago Board of Health. HeW.lS re~ponsible for an unparal­leled system of parent educationin caring for childn:n and anacknow ledg<d pub I i c healthleader.

.Mr. KE.IP sc:t about interview­ing other manufacturers andpackers of food products whomit:ht b<.: interested in such aprogram. \x·ith little difficultyhe persuaJeJ to luge companiesto :lsk Dr. BLNOE5EN to presentthe progr.t111.

Or. BUNDISON made carefultests of the products submittedfor partic;pation on the hour.The first requisite he establishedwas that these foods must ha\'ethe :tcceptJ.nce of the committeeon foods of the American M<di­cal Association.

The second requisite wali thatall these foods comply with thenewer requirements of nutrition;Ihat is, that they fall within theclass of the 50-called protectivefoods_ Following this survey,only three of the petitioners wereaccepted for the rear's program.These three wcre KEMP'S Sun-

Location- -

-

Pa.... tucket. R. I.W·oonsocket. R. I.Rochcsrer. N. Y.S)·r.rcuse, N. Y.Bronx. N. Y.Brookl)'n. N. Y.N"~.. York CilyBuffalo. N. Y.AIb2ny, N. Y.Boston. Mass.Arlington, Mass.East Pro\-idence, R. I.

'ewton. 1\1,151.PrO\;deoce, R. I.Framingham, Mus.Nonbampton. Mass.Bridgewater, !'o!ass.Albany. N. Y.Dosmn, Mass. (Fire)

I2U121.5122.05122.05

122. f122.-4

1Z2A

Ill."12i.l716<;.1"'5.23I-S.23I-S.23175.23190,66190.66190.6619S.57630.00

(

~aturday, August 11, 1934

.·olic:c Radio

EVERY subscriber to orother purchaser of

THE MICROPHONE

is entitled to share its bene·fits wilh a friend. Write to

Circulation Manager)The MICROPHONE,

No. 34 Court Square,Boston, Massachusetts.

giving the names and ad­dresses of those you'd liketo become familiar withThe MJCROPHONE. A sam·pic copy will be sentpromptly to each namegiven, without obligation.

Stalion Melees

WPFV\XPEl\{W'POR"PF.AWPlt·

WPIE\\ Pi:.G\\'M),"PCG\\-PGV

"'WPEDWPEI\'\'PFA\\ PCFWMP\X'PEWWPH\X,'PGCwry

Pan,Jc of the PlO\ iocC'!. \\'JZ WHAM KDICA;WUAL WSM \vfLA, ~o I".

Artists' Revie"•• \XlBZ, 30 m."forly·fi...". MEnute~ In Hollp>,ood." Cbud~

ett~ Colbert. Wa'.;en \Villiam, Henry \Xfi14coxon. ~uests. pleVlew of "Clel}patla"~

WA8e WCAU. 4'\ m.Sam. GIl. Louie. WHASDruming TllllC. WP(i-N~\\s and Th;l\iu'~ Orchestra. \VGNSylvi;l Blu~. WMCA. 300 m.

10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT

frank Ferti,r:. WPGLouisville program. WHASCurrenl E\'ents, WOR"Blubber" BerAman. WGNM.Jton Kellem's Orcheslla. WMCA10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;

8.30 CTl:.chocs of the Palisades, WjZ W8Z KDKJ1

WBA!. WFLA. ;0 m.; WHAM {10m 10.4:1Revd~. \\"SM. 30 m.Tenl.lr, \\-'(;:-.1HIlda Capiiblanca. W'HASFrank Ste...·arr's Orchestra, \'\'lOR. 30 m.Dance orehest{a. WPG. \0 01.[Ii Danrzi~'s ml.lsic. WMCA, ~o m.10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;

8.45 CTThlee Blue N"tes. WBZThe Playhnyo;, WAR<: WHASBIlly Hap' Orchestra. \\'CAUOrch~tra, WG='"11 P.M. EDT; 1 0 EST; 9 CTYour lo\er. son.!tS. WEAPE. B. Rideout. WEEIj,,1 r,r.~ Jr i~ ", • Orchestra. W'GY, '\0 m.J. [)rnnys OH--b~ra. '\);JZ \\oB.'\L \\H~t

\\TI.A. 30 at.\X'eatber. temperature. sporn. WBZ~p'-m, KD"'ALory Lt.-c'} Ord,estn. WLW. 30 m.Frank Buck. WSMVera Van. soprano. WABC WHAS WCAU[II Danui.·, Orchestra, WOR. ~o m.june Pr<>\·lne5. WGNOnhe)lus. \\-·MCA. 3 hIS.. 30 m.11.15 P.M. EDTI 10.15 EST;

9.15 CTjack Berger- Orchestra, W'f.AF \\"EEI WFL!t;Gene .nd Glenn, ·..wSMMu~ie. \\.'(,yl:.rni: 11c>lst'~ Orche~tra, KDKAl'e:rd~ (;mte's Or('heurii, Carnlyn Rich, CO!)4

triilto. WA~C WIlAS, ~o m.jan SaVltl'~ Orchl:!ltra. WCAUI.um and Ahner. WGN11.30 P,M. EDTI 10.80 EST,

8.30 CTFIe:dJie Berren', Orchestra, WEAP WS~l

WFLA. 30 m. (WEEI l~ m.)R.y Nichols' music. WCY, ~o m.Johnny Johnson's Orcheslra. \'Y'JZ WBlI

WnAWilliam Penn Orchestra. KDKA, ~o m.I~ham jon~s' music. WPGjuvenile I:xper;ences. WL\V, 30 m.Rtl~~r Viin DU7er's Orchestu. \"(TOR. 30 at.Orchestras. WGN. } hn.11.45 P.M. EDT, 10.45 EST.

9.45 CTMu~ical Twin~. WEEIlIenry Bus'W!'s Orc.hestra. WABC WCAUOrgan, WHAS12 M. EDT; 11 EST; 10 CTDream SinAer. Mills Blue Rhythm Orchestrlls

WEAF WEEl \\fCY. 300 m.Milwaukee Philharmonic Onhestra. \\7JZ

WBZ WHAM KDKA. }O m. (WfLA.IS m.)

l.os AmiAos. WlW, 30 m.Gallagher's music. WSM. ~o JD.jue Reichman's Orchestra. \'QABC WCAU

WPG WHAS. ~o m.Charle:~ Barnett's Orchestra. \VOR. 30 m.Streeu of Puis Music, WGN12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 EST;

10.30 CTIIarold Sterns' Orcbcstr:a. Wr.AF WGY WLVl,

WLWDiincing in The T\\-in Cities. W'j7; \\"'B2,j

\\-'HAM KDKA ""5M WfLA, ~o m.Earl Hines' Orche~tra. WAOC WHAS. 30 m~Castle Farm Orchestra, ~W. 30 m.

NBC- WEAF, 9 P.M.

II, I, ,11ll!llJu 1Ii1,UI I r

il'll ~ \I 1111111,11 t '1I'1I11'IIP'rl'rm~'lil'l ;iHffiluliiIIlW, 1II111!:i:

STATION DDIRECTORY

Page 4

6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTPre ..Radio ne~·s. Manha .Mears. wur

'\X-GY WSM WFLABuehall <c ~. Cllrrent e'''mts, \X'EL{Swnp Ctub. WJZbdr ArmstTOtlg. ~W'rune, weather. WDZl\;eYl'~ and Charles B"rnett's Orthesua.

WARCSrocclal Pro,u."'. \'(:'CAUM"tof TiPS. WORSmglng Lady, \X'G~Mur/i:an Mulln. haritont', ~~f('\

Organ Re...~ne:s, 'IX'. :aX. 30 m.

8.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTjohn B. Kennrdv. \\-'[AF \,,'GYSailor Riley. WEEILoYl"'C1l Thomas. DC'·S. W jZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA WlWlittle: Orphan Anmt, WSMRadIO Sj'e('ial. WfLACharles Harnett's OnhC'Srrii. ~"ARCClurles Rarnet's Orchestra. WADeComedy Stars, \X'CAU~andets Siste:rs. 'XfHA<:Ha"'aliiin rn~mblr. WMf:ALittle Orphan Annie. WGN7 P.M. EDT, 6 EST; 5 CTBneball Resume. WE,APTlllee: Shanes of Rlue:, wc.-yFrecldi: Martin's OH_hestra, WjZ WBAL. 30

m. (lIew~ It 7. r~)nan and Sylvia. KDKA.I.er,n Bela~co's Orcllestra. WADC \X.'CAlJHe.dlioe Hj~hlja:hts. WGYIIu·aiians. WJ.WFord Frick. sports, WORBen Potter. sketch, WGNGene Gravell:'s music. WMCASports, WNfiX7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTc.-enr and Glenn, \X!FAF W[[I WGYrRA Chori}teu, \l.'BZ, ~o m.Orlt.n. KDKAErne-rson's Orchestra, WLWFlOance5. WSMMui5Q,1 Memories. WfJ.A'\X'ay~ide Con.RC. WABC WC!l.UMusical Oe8c:rt. WG.&renade. \VHA~johnny johnson, Old~tra, \X'MCARecordin,i:S, WN8X

6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 EST, 4.15 CTRo}'.I<, \\ :\"BX. }O m.R"J:'CI S.. t:l.t, t~n<)r, \\'GYPl3IlIl P31s, WGYBill William~. WBZBueball. KDKABobbJ Bensolo and Sanoy Jim. W ABC

I1lICAUO~ n, WH.o\S. '\0 m."1~11t ht Me dIe), \\'~IC,\

WJZ WBZ(KDKA. 30

7,30 P.M. EDT, 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTriddlers Thrtt, WEAFAfter Dinner R__ lC"'. \X I_Ur,~ l.r'~'" \\'jZ \X BAL \\'lIA~f KDK.:\

\\'S\f, ~o m.Bob Ne... hill.. 'irLW

3 P.M. EST; 2 CT alH Edurds. "'ABC "C.\liOt(hesua. WEAl' WGY Cluh Proltr.m. \\'HAS

Ray Perkins' Orchestra, WORSporn R¢"'porter, WGN

\\'HAM I 'e'O\"s and S<, r¢"'~ Mu~r ale. \\'MCA. 30 m.7,45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CTIren¢"' R( -,1001. Bertram H,~ "'$ mUSIc.

\X I:Al'Rig [fr,t.'; M;Ilt'r. ',);TnFriink Ruck. WJZ \\o'"1}Z WHAM KOKA

WLW WFI.ABoake Carter. WAOC WCAU WHASMelody Masten. WLWWorlJ', Fair NC'Yl·s. WGNleon Friedmao's Orchestr•• WMCA8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTRudy VallCCl :and gu~t artists. \\1.AF \X'[[I

W'GY WlW WSM WFlA, j h.Grits and Gravy, mountain sketth, WJZ

WBZ KDKA, ,0 m.Kate Smith, WABC WCAU WPG WHASLittle Symphony Orchestta, Philip james. con·

ductinA. WOR, I h.Orchestra. WGN, ;0 m.Three littlr Funsters. WMCAReveries. WN~X8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.15 CTWalter B. Pitkln. WADC WCAU WllASPolite Repolt, WPGGypsy ensemble. WMCA8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 8.30 CTjohn Fogarty and Dorothy p,ge, soogs, W jZ

KDKALeith StelenS Harmoni::s. WADC wau

WPG. 30 m.Harmon,e~. \\'1 lAS, 30 m.llr'dp,e ulk, W(j:"oJViolin, WMCA8.45 P.M. EDTj 7.45 EST; 8.45 CTAI and Pete, K'OKJ\[ul Bullnelt's Orchestra, WGNOxford Mde Qualter, WMCA9 P.M. EO.; 8 ES'; 7 CTCaptain Heory's Show Boat. WEAP WEEI

W(;-Y WSM WFU. I b. (WLW from9·;0)

Death Valley Days. drama, WjZ WBZWHAM KDKA WLW. }o m.

Bu X Days and Nights. WABC WCAUWHAS Wl'G. ~o m.

Rud and Gun Club, ""OROrchestra, WGN. ~o m.T<:nor, \'(/MCARomance m Song. ,\'.;:'OR9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CTWestern SanAS, WMCA9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 E5T; 7.30 CTEdwin Franko Gnldmiin's Band, WjZ WBZ

WHAM. 30 m.Squire Ha...·ldns. KDKAMe[o,ly Masterpiece.., WABC WCAU WPGMid·Week Hymn Sing. WHAS. ~O m.\,(!hirlwiod Piani~t. WORWayne King's Orchestra, WGNRqy Cotterill's Cosmopolilans. WMCA.

30 m.9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CTKelly Si~ters, KDKA"Fat.~" Waller s Rhythm Club. WhBe

WCAU WPGThe \'(',ttb· ... Tal..-, WORAnson \'Y't't.:ks· music, \'(.IG:--:l10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTPaul \'Y'bileman Music Hall, Oef'na Ta)'lot,

Al jOl.'>Oll, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW.1 h.

THE M!CROPIIO. 'E

LOWELL THO~1....S. who /(:1l.1 aboll!the neWJ of the daJ et't'IJ el'eninf!.except SaJlIrda)' '411d S1Inda) ot'erthe NBC·1J7fZ ,,,tuo,k at 6.45.

3.30 P.M. EDT; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CTWoman'} RadIO R.\~, \XT,\r wrn ""GY.

"SO m.R,'Y Shdd's On-be tta. 'I);,'JZ WHZ WHAM

WSM WFLA, ;0 m. fKL>KA. 1~ ro.)Sputter and Whrne. WLWDancing by the Sea, WAlK wau WIIAS

WPG~ocks. WMC4

3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 E5T; 1.45 CT}'cle:riil, ,,.. Pennwh"nia \\ flme:!l. KDKACbarles Dameron. WLW

m. P..)ht>~. \X'ABC WCAU ""liAS WPC

I"'rudlO OJ(hc:s~ra. \\ OR\'1 Braefle:y, ~..ngs, \X'MC'::\th~lI. Bosron \I. Ch, agll Cub~. \\-·c=".

2 h., I') m.

4 P.M. EDT;ChICk \\'ebb's

\\.TLA. ;0 m.~tocks. M'~rket~. \\TrTBenv and Hob. drama, WjZ \X'RZ

KOKA WI.\X ":')~(LX:UOlt ~~mphQny Ort._he-.uiI trom Century

of PI1)ltl¢"'U. V,.:tor K"br ~UCl.• .n·. \\ AfK..\X'HAS r h_

lhe Arple KnOl.ke~, '\\·C.....UTt"' ...elo~ue. "·PC. '\0 m.:-';el::ro Quartet. \\ MeAAh<:rnl>rm C<.lnte:rt. \\0 ,ax4.15 P.M. EDT, 3.15 EST; 2.15 CTSon~s, WEEILimey Bill, WGYDorothy p",ge. }ong~. WjZ \"{'BZ WHAM

KDKAMus'c by Di... ano. WI.W

4.:)0 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST; 2.30 CTline! Glenn, WEAF WEEtjohn Sherhan. tenor. WGYMarket~, KDKAChicago Symphony Orchestra,

WI lAM WSM WfLA, 4 h.m. from 4.•~)

I.ife: of Mary Soth~rn. WLWStoch. WPGThe Public Socaks. WOR. 30 m.Organ, WMCA

4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST. 2.45 CTAJ\-cntun:s of Mynery Island. WI:A.PDan McDonoell. basso. WEEIStodu. WCYjohn Randolph. b:a.ritone, WCAUSted Pier Gall{:. WI'CC.rne·s Club. W,MCJ\Marion Smilh, "-;-":8X5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CTMelcdith Wilson'~ Orche~trJ, \\'b\F WI.I.I

WSM, ~o m. (WGY at '.1')Lang Siners, WGYThe MOnitor VIews the "ew~. \VBZPonl.e S':.;ters, "'-LWMerry Melodies. W'ABC WHAS WPGSla!>~ Rclie:f Fund Talk, WORSally's Party. WMCA. '0 m.N. H. Folk Tah. \\-X8X5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CT

Duke Dewey's Hickory ::-:uts, \\'BZKiddies' Klub, KDKADevotions. WHASPiano, WORRoyal Poet. WKBX5.30 P.M. EDT, 4.30 ESt; 3.30 CT

Jackie IIdb. tenor, \'IC'jZ WBZ WHAMWLW

jatk Armstrong. AII·AmeriCiln Boy. WAEeChrisrine RidR"e. WHA~Motor Tips. W'ORHeat WJ\'e~. trio, WMCALudlow l'rngum. '\X';,\;BX. 30 m.

5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 3.45 CT

Wilberforce Male Quartet, The Oleanders.WEAF WEEr WSM

john Finke, pIanist, WGYLirtle Orphan Anoie. W jZ WBZ KDICA

WHATh( TeXAns, \'('LWModern Mouotainc:::rs. WABC WCAU "'HASThree Tones, WPGTenor, pial/o, WORTony Wakeman, sports, WMCA

6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CT

Tom Coakley's Orchestra, WEAP WLWWSM, ~o m. ~lll11m II'

The Evelllng Tattler, WEEr. ~o m. :3Evening Brevities, WGYU. S. Navy Baod, WjZ WHAM WDhl, d

~o m.Joe and Bateese, WBZTime. weather. KDKADixlans, WFL.....Mnha Ral;insky's mu~ic. WABC

I WHASUnd~ !:?on, WOR. 30 ~,MeditatIOns, E. H. S:l'llth. WMCA

Show Boat Program on

WFL.....

WCAU

-

KDKA

\\-l!ite, \\'jZ \\ tiZ KOKA

\\L\F \\rn WGY \\-LWWADC" w. ('''PG

s.OO-Rudl Vallee" ;BC-\VEAF9.OG--Captain Henry's ShowBoa~ ,;BC-WEAF

9.30-GoJdman Band, NBC·WJZ

10.00-".(S Minutes in Hollr·"nod:' Claudet:r Culbert.\\'arren \\-illiam, H~nr) \X'il·eo",,". CBS-W ABCPaul \x'hileman, KBC-\'\7EAf

11.00--Vcr-a Van, song"i. CBS­WABC

P.M.

9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;7,45 CT

ViennC'~t' Insemb't'. \'<TAF \X'EEI \\'GYustlcs nf Romance. WJZ WHAM KDKADul..e {k\\ey's Onhe~tra, WBZVariety. WfI.AIda B.lilq Allen. WABC \X'CAU

10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 CT

8.15 A.M. COTj 7.15 EST;6.15 CT

Syl n Trio. \\'(AF \VH1 VCGYSylun Tno. WLWPI.!n<l. KDKAEton Bf)·~. quartet. WABC WCAUDa\t~ Ty~on, sonAs. WI'{,jBoh Atch~r, WHASKeep fit Club, WGNJean Gravelle's Orchestra. WMC\

10 A.M. EDT'; 9 EST; U CT

Breen and de Huse. WEAF 'X-'LUThe Soutllerner~. Wc \'Joe White. tellM, W jZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA \\'HAHealth Talk. WlWBill and Gint::er. WAnc WCAU WHASHo~e Hour. r h .• news at 10.30, WPGValll:tr. WGNlIo,lre Food Hnur. WOR. , h.Ve/Illllnt 8attlctitld~. \XI~BX

10.15 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 OT

Brun,-n Bu~te:r~, \X'SMMt,rr:ln/o: ~xern~e~, \\1'1.\ I\\'S:-'f atcaroline Gr.y. p'anlSI. WABC.

9 A.M. EDT; 0 EST; 7 CT

Hernun .nd thnu, W'EAF \X'FFI .\Villrs. McCullou~h. sonh. WGVBw...ldut (Iuk, \\'jZ W'DZ \\'HAM

\\ H.A, I h.Salt and Peanut\, \VL\VOC'\Dbnn~. \'\'::jM'1 he: "'>ng ReI"" te, Di.k

\\ CAUDe-h'tlnns. \'t·HAS. ~o m.Early Rirds, \'\7:\DX. I h.

9.15 A.M. ~DT; 8.15 ESTJ7.15 CT

n. H~tl Trlot, t • 'I'"

£r lU I)

9 ••0 A.M. COT; 8.30 EST;7.30 CT

Morning GlnriC1. WEAP TEE'ILinle Jade Lttle', J:IWS"lC. 91GYH..-runs. \VlWWllt.kats. \\'IIAS

LanJt Trio and\\'BAL

Sunay Mcln,lil.'S. WABC, 30 m.Exercises, \X'PCNe~>, "IX'" 'BX, 4~ I'll.

8.30 A.M. EDTj 7.30 EST;6.30 CT

Cbcello, WEAr WIU wr,y WlW. ~o m,Lc-'" \X'hite. or~al1i~t. ,WjZ \'('HAM WBAL

KDKA, '0 Ill.; \'Y'BZ. I') m.Paul anu Bert, W"MM 'I' ical C1Ol.k. \\. rI_ \Salon Musil.'lc, WABCOrGan, WPC

8.45 A.M. EDT; 7.45 EST;8.45 CT

Page Twelve

I(AII programs are listed ill EasternDu)lil,ht Sat'ing Time, Ear/emStandard Time iJ one hour earlier J

Central Time is tu'O hours earlier,)

Thursday, August 16"'-=--------..,----------------;----------[ 11.45 A.M. EDT; 1 0.45 ESTt I

9.45 CT

1

,,1 and Lee Rc:;~r •. WJZ \V8Z WHAM: IKDKA \'('5 [ \X'HA

'ajnl:Cd Dreams, WGN WlWPlX:m. WNBX

12 N. EDT; '1 A.M. EST; 10 CT IM~rry MOles, tenor. \,"TAr ,"'en WGY

\\"'JZ W"HA. { WS~[ \X'Ff.Arhe Londy Tra,cllcrs. WJZ WHAM KDKA

WSM WFLAMonitor Vit:\\S the Nc''l's. WBZ

-I Hl ..hlil,:hts. \'O.WCo~nie Gal". son~. WABC WCAU WHASHome S1l."eet Home, WPGD:mny Dec. \'<'ORNKhol~ Gaul;usi. vi02inist. WMCA.B,ury Dc,-ine, !oOnJ::~. \'.;'G:-JVieror Program. \'<'l"BX I12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;

10.15 CTHoneyboy and Susdrls. WEAF WEEIMutila and Hal, WGY<:'trinl; Ensemble, WSMFields and Hall, \\;.'}Z \'\'HAM KDKA

WFU8.lbs and Don, WlVi!11.1008 the Vol..:a. W ABC \\"''HAS WPGPilLflO. wn~. \\'ORI'unu Duo, WM(.AJune Ibm, humc: m.1n3gem~nt, \VGN.... RA u.lk:, WN~X12.30 P.M. EDTj 11.30 EST;

10.30 CTRex Battle's [nsemble. \'lEAF WL\'V' (WGY,

I') ill.)Vic :'.OJ Saue, WJZ KDKA \X"S~{

,0 m.AI Kavelin's Orchestra. WARC

\VI-LAS ~o ill, (WPG from 11.4)Fur Trappers. \XlCAU, ~o m.Stocks, WMCAt{ugtr Robinson. baritone. WGNRev. M. E. Harter, \'('NBX12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;

10.45 CTVa&"&bomls, \'(fGYN. E. Farm Talk, WBZ. 30 m.Words and Music, WJZ WHAM WSM.

~o m.""illiam Penn Orchestra. KOKAA.::rit:Ulrure r~rf. W'FLAjune Baker. WGN[he Texans. WLWOr~n. WMC':A. 30 m.f'.:e'·s, WNBX

1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST,11 A.M. CT

Markets. v'eathef'. WEAF KDKABradley Kincaiu, WGYBob Albri~ht. WLW

• ~ ... ton. \\ABC VarietY. WFLA. 30 m.Do, Re Mi trio. WADC\'e1JU'co's Orlhe:-.tn.. \l.'ABC WHAS, 30\X'earher, music. \VPG. "S m.Roger Van Duzcr'~ music, U. OR. ~o m.lVrlc soprano, \X·Mr.AMid·d:aJ Service. \\'GN. 30 m.Bot> . 'e:al. \\'. '8X1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;

11.15 A.M. CTnick Fidler's mu~i('. \\....U.FMu<ic:al Pro~ram, \\'T~Y

The Honorable ArchIe and Funk, WJZKDKA WSM

Ri"er and Markek. WI WMirror Refl~ions. \\ MC....."ariety. ""'XRX1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST,

11.30 CT

Siimmr Watkins' Orcbeslra, WLAF WEEI.jO m.

WGY Farm Program, WGY. 30 m.National Fum and Home Hour. WJZ

WRZ WHAM KDK.t\ WLW WSM WPLA., h.

Annual Horse Rare at Si(na, fl1ly, WAR<:\\,CAU. \'(1PG WIIAS, }o m,

Sylvia Dlue, WMCAMarkets, music, WGNTheatre Club of tht' Air. WOROld Tim~ songs. WNBX1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST,

11.45 CTContralto. WPGVenna Oshnrne, soprano, WORPiano. WMCAjesse Crawford, organ. WGNFarm Reporter, WNBX2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CTStones of J-1i~tnry, WEAF. }O m.NL.'J Pure Food Institute. WEEI. }O m.Paul Curtis. tenor, WGYAnn Leaf, organist. WARC WCAU WPG'\X'eather. markets. WHASDr. Arthur Frank P,-yne. WORJes~e Crawford. organ. \'QG:"l'Helen King. handwriting. WMCA2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;

12.15CTHousehold Olat. WGY

New~. Morning Parade. WEAP, 4S m.: Abrah:am Chasins, pianist. WABC wau(\\,{,Y from 10.4~ I (WSM, }O m.) Wildcats. WHAS

To,hy's Children. WjZ WBZ KDKA WFLA "Memories." WORArthur Chandler. orll:an, \\71.W Sport talk, WMC':Al.iarkets and Mail Box, WGN. }O m. Romance of Heen Trent. W'.G:"lNe"s and Artist RCtit11, WAlK: WCAU 12.30 P,M. EDT; 1.30 EST;

\\ liAS 12.30 CTMurOlng Concert. '\X'N8X ITrio Romantique. \\-EAF \\'[[1 WLW10.45 A,M. CDT; 9.45 EST; Albany on Par.de, \\'GY

8.45 CT IDraffi.,atlc Sk:erch, WjZ \\7HAM W'FLACuokmg School. WDZ. ~o m.

Go.oJ Mornin/: Md<.ldi~~, \"EEI KDKA Home Forum. KDKA. ~o m.r..e ... ~ and RadIO Kltthen. WJZ WBZ Pochc SUlng~, WABC \X'PC;

KDKA \VF1.A Home Forum, KDK.t\. ;}o m.ElI"lt Brock:, liolin. WI.\\' Markets. WSMTenor. WGN Baseball, Chiull~o \·s. Boston. 3 b. 30 m.D\x.~~urice j. lc\\is. WABC"'\X'CAU WHAS (2 ~am~s) WGN

"TIle Homemaker." WORt 30 m.Dail)" SttlC}'. \'\"mx Tex and Eddie. WMCA

11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT 2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.4S EST;Galaxy of Star,. WGY. WI.W 12.45 CTU. S. N'J.\y Band. \'VJZ WBZ KOKA \\"'FLA ,\fa Perkins. WEAF \\T[I \\",GY W·I.W

\\'SM, ~o m. (WHAM from It.I~) WSM w'JZSwinging Along, WADC \'('CAU WJlAS. Geoc'l:e Beulcr. baritone, n \'l;'HAM

30 m, WFUTe:an \'(leiner_ or/:a'1, WPG Edwin Otis. baritone. WBZD.::"'ltitln.ll Hour, \X'NBX Palmer House Orchestra. WGN

I,Agricultural College. 'IX'HAS

11.15 A.M. EDTj 10.15 EST; Popular Soags, WMCA9.15 CT 3 P.M. EDT; 2 ESTj 1 CT

Prances lee Barton. WEAF WGY WEEI IDreams Come True, WEAF WHr WGYYour Friendly Neil1:hbor. WGN Mu\ical Key~, WjZ WBZ WHAM KDKATO\\n Crier. \'Y'NBX W5M WFI.A, ~o m.

Camay Minstrel, WLW11.30 A.M. EDTj 10.30 EST; Metropolitan Parade, WABC WCAU WPG

9.30 CT University nf Kentucky. \X'lIAS, ~o m.Pedro Via's Orchestra, WEAP WEEI, 30 m. Sally and Sue. WORMu~icaJ Program, \XlGY, W m. Jon~lcurs, W(;N, 45 m.Huel Arth. contralto; Andy S:..nella WJZ Betty Gould. c:~c~n. WMCA

WB7. WBA!. KDKA •Mmic. WHAM 3.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CT

Market Reports. WLW Melvin W. Cassmore. "An Appraisal ofOrRan, WSM America," Wr.AF WGYMelody Men, WGN Silver Lining Hour, WEEIMadison Ensemble. WARC WCAU WI-{AS Low Down, WLW

\\,PG. '0 m. Piano Recital, \'\'lORMatinee Mcludit5, WNDX Pianologue, WMCA

THE MICROPHONESaturday, August 11, 1934 Page Thirteen--~-------------------

r

Popularity

DirectoryTime (E.D.T.)'

T ItMAnA, /olJ) of Rfi. j/J. Uho no.lI

.ril1,':j fill Ihe ··,\1anhtJIlaJl 1\I~rr)­

Go-ROlin"" plogramr.

Into

Location

Madrid, SpaiDIJsbon, PonuplGtoeva, :5wltzcrlaadS,dney, AusualiaMdboume, Ausuali.Zt-tsto. GermaoyMelbourne, ltuJtrali~

Oavmu]. EnglaadRabat, MoroccoGftln--a, SVoitzerbnd

Vatican City, RomeMoscow, U. S. S. B.Ponto;se, FnnceDneotty. En~dRome, JuryZeeseD, German,OJ.vmuy, Eo~laDd

Pootoise, france

&gora, ColombiaGua}·..quil, &uador

Oa"mtty, EDJtl.2odPontoise, France~en, German,Da\lentry, England

Riob:tmba, Ecuador

31.5537.3138.47

30.4031.2'31.2731.2931.}O31.3831.5'

19,8425,0025.2025.2.S25.4025.5125.5325.63

13.9719.6819.7}19.82

Short Wave

8ENHIIABD)'V3RC

NOTB: All rimn ,ill,,' tIf, "',d.Ja] uh"hlUI, ",,1'11 I",bclI/lJ, t/Jh"!llise. Th,UtI!ionJ IHUJ ",. "&111111" h,o~CaJlUI al th, tlmtl mJtraltJ. Olh" IllItil""Col huh ~II 1'141 h,., D, wbicb ar. Nlld Iii, inurnallt.".l ul"N., ba•• btl.JM,ptutl, ollIllIlJ.

'·9,30 It. M.8.30 A. M. to l';ooo.

S' It. M. ro Noon .9.-.5 It. M. 10 Noon;

2: to 6 p, M.6·6.u A. M. (Su. 11)'-8, 11·12 A. M. (Sua..)

l:!.IS to ., P. M.10 A.. M.-115 P. M.2,15·' P. M.6 to 11.30 P. M.7 to 9 P.....;. 5 to 10 P, M.; 1t

P. M. to 1 A. M.6.U-S P. M. (Sat. 1-3)'f.~0·7 P. M. Tun.. Fri.6.30·7.U 1'. M., Sac.1·11 It. M., Sua..4 to 9 A. M.6-8.30 P. M.6 to 7.1,0 A. M., Wed.;

6 to 8 It. M" $Jt.2·6.30 P. M.3 ~o-6 P. M., Suo.6.~0 ro 7.15 P. M.,

Sat.11.30 P. M. to Midoiltbc6"15 to S' P. M., Sun.;

10.15 {'. M. to 12,4)It. M" TUe5.

11'1 P, M. to 12.10 A. M.Th~,

0.38 Moscow. U. S. S. R. 2-~ P. M.46.51 BunnquiUa, Colombia 1·11 P. tot.48.-8 CaneD, V~%\Itla 5.~0 to 10.}O P. M.48.00 Army Aircr;a(r Daily

PKIWlC 49.02 Bandoen~. Jan 6-7.;0 It. M.YV2RC 1'9.08 Caracas, VCDuutla 6,15 10 11 P. M.YVS.Rl\fO 49.39 Maracaibo, Venezuela 7.30·11 P. M.CPS 49.34 La Paz, Bolivia 7.30 to 11 P. M.H1X 49.50 Santo Domingo 9.10-11.10. Tutt•• Pri.DIC 49.83 Ze:esm, Germany 9.15 to 11.30 P. M.RVS9 50.00 Moscow, U. S. S. •• 3,- P. M.HI4ABA 51.1'9 Colombi.a, S. A. 2·3 P. M.HCIR 73.00 Quito. Ecaad« 1·30·10. 5 P. M.67.87 to 73.17 Itll Sbips Heard lrrt~!arl,

RVU 70.65 Kbabarovek, U. S. S. R. '-10 A. M.KFZ 1j5.~I, 31.57, 25.36, 23.19, 52. 1", H and ~

Byrd ExpedidOD at lJuJe America

GSHITAnJBGSP

HVJRNBITAGSa280nJnGsnITA

EAQCTlMHULVK2MBVK3LRnJAVKjME

HJ3ABD 40.55HaRL 45.00

PRADO

GSB

Cl"'"JillP

Station Meues

KDKA, PioneerStation, Enlarges

American radio tenor by the NewYork E,'e"il1f!. T ele"ram.

DUEY is the youngest memberof the <:nsemble. He is a nativeof i\1acy, Indiana, anti was gradu­ated from lnJiana University. J lisfirst professional en~3.gt"ment

was in "Good News" and in tours Iwith the lnJiana Glee Club. Oul­side of the studio he is interestedIn the ancient and honorablegame of golf. I

One other change is no::ed inManhattan-Merry-Go-Rounc.J. Or­iginally it was heard Sunday aft­ernoon. No\\,' it is broadcastevery So:nday night at 9 o'clock,

t\\' York City Time, Q\'er anBC-WEAF network,

1

,~,

Tamara andQuartet Arethe Features

One Sunday afternoon nearlytwo years ago, listeners of thecountry, idly running their eyesovcr radio program listings, ·no·ticed a new musical feature was'to make its bow.

It was called "Manhattan Mer· Iry.Go-Round." The title seemedto catch their fancy :lnd theirdials were shifted accordingly.

After a few minutes of listen­ing, they decidcd that here was:iornething that would serve :lS anantidote for the "depressionblues:'

For what they heard was a £:lst,snappy, sophisticated ,0 minutes KDKA, 'ht oldtst broadcastingof music and melody, picked station in the Unitc:.d States, is tofresh from the tune "plants" of have ntow quarters. 0, H, J lAN-Droadway and Hollywood. SON, technical director of the

There was an orchestra that NBC, and W. S. CLARK, NBCknew its up _to _the· minute architect, who built the NBCrhythm, soloists who could inter- stuJios and equipment in Radiopret the hit numbers of the mo. City, 1 ew York, will bt in chargement, and a program arrangement of making the new Pittwueghthat seemed to include something plant.foe everyone. The con<;truction of the KDKA

(IBright Spot" studios will be on the same plan elF k Kn]ACQI'ES RENAHD, portly fOlld"'/or of Ihe "Alerry-Go-Rolmd" Or,heJlr,l with those of WEAl' in New 0 ° ran ox

Thus it was that "Manhattan h I b f I d h York, All departm"nts will L

d b f U' 0 Of a J11l1n er 0 ),ean e av orr i:.flra in BOl/on. ... 1ft; S k 0 R dOMerry.Go-Roun" ecame one 0 air·conditioned. pea s n a 10the Sunday "bright spot" fa\'o- The first studio of KDKA wa.'rites of the tuners-in. place on~y t.o find that the straw IGo-Round." . on the 9th floor of thc "K" Colonel FRAI"'K K ·OX, publisher

Today the original formula for had not Igmted. It had been too JACQCES RE. '"RD and hiS or- of the Ch/(ago Dall) l\t'U s, \\'111 aJ-the program continueo; ano its damp. dH:~tra stepp(;:J IOta the: program building in Pittsburgh. Some dress a r.:tJio audit:ncc on [he sub-

Popularity justifies that policy. I ThC.famil j ' \\as united and de· following the dc.ath of RODE- stitmte laHtulla sutu~iO w.as oPfcnp(.~ inb h

' b . a e a nlverslty 0 Itts- jeet of "Business - Free or 10There havt een some c an~es C1ded to seek <tter dars 10 the IMIUI, b If' I ., f

in per"onnel but sen'ral of thos(: promised I.LOd of America. \Vith A Heavyweight I urg 1, ~~~' 1I.~ 1 ""rmb

pr~. Chains?" on Monday, August 20.

heaed on the first broaJcast still hundred,; of other immigr.lnts R" . gr.ltms an c.c urcs wcre roa The speec.h will be broadcast overare a part of the 'Go.ltound" th<.:;- !.toded on Ellis Isl.lnJ. The E:-':t\RU .IS a hC3\'yW(lght cas.. . the NBC.\'\")Z network at - ")0

ca"t. childrtn Wtr~ enrolled in 1 pub- among ffi.usltal conJu(tors. In ~t on~ tim tht ~tudl~ wa') tht P. ~l.On th.lt first program werc lie school. fac~ h~ tips the ~ca.lcs at, 275 buJal sUite of the Fort Pitt Hote!.1 His t Ik is one of a ..erie.. Je,1Ln.~

JEA~ SARGEl\;T. the Philadelphia PRoun.cis., I~<:. tboa, ISba nJ-ll\e. of The control apparatus rested onlwith various aspetts of current. . I h be f Mo\'ie5 Inspire USSla, lanng cen orn at Klf\·.. bl

~OClf:ty Sir. W 0 came onc 0 Amt'r,'ran mo\"..s f,'red TO'I.oR'" As a boy 1"v'ng in Boston \,'th boards coveTIng the bathtub. ,;o\,frnmen·al pro ems.13roadway"s popul.lr 'torch" sing- .... ~.... n ~ n. ' I I .VI. n~_~__~ers' "S<.;RAPPY" TAMBER,. and \\-itll ambition to go on th(: stage.' IllS parenls, he look up the VIOIIOFR~NK Ll'THER 'wcll known After she had left ~chool she ap· and later made a tour of South Iradio vocalists;' DAVID PERCY, plied for a place in the chorus of Amenca.baritone from the "follies. and a mU<iie.t1 .5ho\. She was hirtJ Sl:bslqut:nt1r he took up thethe orchcstra of tht hte Gr:!'\;r but before the fir~t night she wasIbaton of a BO'iton dJ.nce orche'i-RODE~lI(;lI. fired anu immediately rehired. tra, and his succ<;ss in this fic:ldOccasional Guests The produrer had heard her was almo>t immediate. New

.. . sing. "You don'r belong in <he York berkoned and he heard theFe~m time to time g~~st star~ chorus," he told her. Her rise call. W'ithin a short time he \\as

\\"ere Introduced. JItMES sChnoz-1 1n the theatrical world followed in radio.zlc" DURItNT£ noseJ his war Sid" ' The Men About Town were. h 30' f _. • he was ,ear In Importantmto t e ml[lutc.'i 0 activity; I . "C Q'I" '·1' F not on the oricoinal programs :lI-e d S 'J ro es In raz}" UI t, 'rcc 'or (.,

ItLLACHER an HE....N. r., sec- All" "Th N Y k "R b thOl.:gh one of tht·lr numberond generatIOn of a ceit·brated ." del 0"1' . or, ees, TI 0 - fRA 'K LliTHER was This or:. d ·'11 d'h erta an ot ler llt 'i lOWS. I(;nce.' ."

,au C\ I e act, an o. ers ap· d' d" '1 h 'I rranlzat Ion of slOgt'rs has lx:comeI to ra 10 an l' an attan-i" erry- C"pea ret . onc of the most popular air Eea·

Since then, there have be(:'n ture'i.some changes, CE, 'E RODBIICH Ti,e )'o,,"g~sf The members of the ensembledied;"Miss SA~GENT left the cast, are JACK PARKLR, first tenor;and .Scrappy lItMnr:R'1 sought LUTHER, second ttnor; PHIL

new fields. DI'lY baritone and WU.L DON-. Shortly before th~s time. a \";va- ALDS()~, arran~~r and accompan-

Clous young Russl.ln girl \.. ~s ist. Each member is a solo ::.rtistmaking hcrself known in the in his own right.(Jnron th.lt is Bro~HlwJY. Shc had .appeared on the stage and ",d Most VersatJle:,ung In several music.:al succes<;c'i. LUTHER is most vcrsatilc. HeHer name is TAM.'ltA. And it pbys the piano, guitar and WitldS,was she who was engaged to re- a wicked Jtw's harp. In aJdi-place 'Mlss SARcr!':T, tion to his 'sin,i;{in~ h<.: is a danc.:erIn Red Russia I"ell aho\e the "erage,

T .... 'IARIt is a rcal Russian. She I He W:iS born on a Kan'liasranch and was onlaintd a mm­

was born in Odess..1 some 25 i'iter.years aF,o and liYcd in RUSSiaduring the n:d dJp of thc rcvolu- Singing weaned him to thetion. stape and he appc:l red in "The

One tby terrorists (.troe to the Studt:nt Princc" and "The vaga'lvillage where she and hn family Ibond King,"had fled. The people scurried PAR,'rR i, a nati\e of Engle-to hidin,g. T ....MItR.A·S Kranumoth. .....ood. N, J.. and is a graduate ofer grahbc:.d her .md her bab)' the choir of the famou<i Gracebrother and ran to a straw sl,lck. Church at Broadway and Tinth

Early in th\. morning, thtoy street, Ttw York.heard th drunktn voic.:es of tht He has sung in GILBERT 311dinvaders. "Set fre [0 the stack," I Sll.L1VAN operas and :\') tenorordered one. lead in "Buddies," "Blossom

The hidden ones sme-lied smokelPHIL DUE\', barJlol1e and )ntmxeJt Time," "Rose i\fJrie:" and theas thc men rode on. I membtr of Ihe Hen aboul TOIL,7 "Follies."

Quickly they left their Illding qllartel, In 1926 h. was cho><n all-

"Manhattan Merry-Co -Round" Whirls MerrilyA ··Heavy•.,eigl,t..... Leader

8 P.M.at

Saturday, August 11, 1934

Graduates: Fred Astaire, Ic! Tracy, Una~erkcl, Peggy Shannon, Mary Pickford,Zlta. Johann. Training for Stage, Screen,RadIO, Drama, Musical Comedy. Vocal andDance Arts. Appearances while learningStock Theatre· Training, Debuts. For Cata­log M. M, write Sec'y Micra, 66 West S"thSt., New York.

When the sponsors of the.. Family Theatre" started looking

for a leading lady to play oppo·site BERT LYTELL in a scene from

"Alias Jimmy Valentine," they

played a hunch.The hunch was supplied by

ALLA NAZIMOVA, who recently

gave a guest performance on the

same program, She said the best

feminine voice she ever heard on

the- radio was in a dramatic script

entitled "Londonderry Air."

The entire cast of 'London­

derry Air" was summoned. The

only one who couldn't gd there

was EUNICE HOWARD. She was

auditioned from her home bytelephone.

And her's was the voi~e that

NAZIMOVA had heard.

Wayne King's Orchestra, WGNRevt:e of 1934. WMCA. 30 m.9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CT

'jane Froman. ,Hayton's Urchestra. WLW10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTThe rirst Nighter, June Meredith. "TIle Lit·

tie Black DaR," WEAF WEEI WSM, ~o m.Mario COlli. baritone, Lucille Manqeu. W jZ

WBZ KDKA, ?00 m.Castle Farm Orchestra. \"QI.W"Spotlight Revue," Stoopoagle and Budd.

Frank Crumlt. Carol Deis. WABC WCAVWHAS, 4' m.

News and Emil Thaviu's Orchestra, WGN,30 m,

Dance Orchtstra. WPGEternal Life, drama. WORArchie Dltyer's Orchestra, WMCA10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST,

8.15 CTBilly lossez' Orchestra, WBZHenry ThIes and Pepsters, WLWMihon Kellam's Orchestra, WMCADream Ship, WGN10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST.

8.30 CTjack Benny. :f~ry Livingston, Funk Parker.

tenor, and Jimmy Gfier's Orchestra. WEAPWEEI WGY WLW WSM WFLA, 30 ro_

Chicago Symphony Orchestra, WJZ WHAt.'1KDKA, 30 m,; WDZ from 10.4,

South jersey Pioneers, W'PGEnchanted Violin, WaRAlbert Socarras' music, WMCA. 30 m.10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;

8.45 CTCarlile and 1.ondon and Warwick Sisters.

WABC WCAU WHAS WPGComedy Stars, WGN11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; '9 CTGeorge R. Holmes. International News &~­

ice. Wa5hington Dureau bead. WEAFWFLA

E, B. Hideout, WEEIThe Colonials. WGY, 30 m.ChOirlie Davis' Orchestra, WJZ, 30 m.;

WBZ KDKA from II.r,Time, weather, sports, WB7. KDKA"Ullsolved Mysteries," WL\XI, ~o m.Ftank Buck. WSMEdith Murray, songs, WABe WHAS

WCAU WPGJimmie Carr's Orch~stra, WaR, 30 m.Junt Provines. WGNOrchestras, WMcA. 3 hrs" 30 m.1"1.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;

9.15 CTOrlando's Orchema, WEAF wEE IGene and Gl~nn, WSMIsh:\ffi jones Orchestra, WADe WPG

WHAS WCAU. 30 m.Lum and Abner, WGN11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 EST,

9.30 CTFreddie Martin's Orchestra, \VEAF WEEI

WFLA, 30 m.Ray Nichols. wCYSammy Watkins' Onhestra, WjZ W8Z

WHAM, }o m.\'\·illiam Penn Illusic. "KDKA. }o m,Roamino's Orcheslra. \XlLW, 30 m,Strmj::: Music, \X'SMBud Fish~r's Orchestra, WaR. 30 m,Anson Week's, CummIns'. and Ted Wcem's

Orchestras. WGN. 1 h."11.45 P.M. EDT; "10.45 EST;

9.45 CTString Music, WSMCharles BarnW's Orchcstra, \'VADCjan Sav,n·s Mu~ic, WCAU12 M. EDT; 11 EST. 10 CTDream Sill~er and Harold Stern's Orchtstra.

WEAF WEEI WGY. }o m.Eddie Duchin's Orchtstra, WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA. 30 m.News and Castle Farm Orchtstra. WLWLeon Delasco's Orchestra. WABC wau

WPG WHASOrchtstras, WGN. 1 h.fli Dantzig's Orchstra. WaR12.15 A.M. EDT; 11.15 P.M. ItST,

10.15 CT

Cilaries Barnet's Orchestra, WABC WCAUWHAS WPG

12.90 A.M. EDT; 11.30 EST;10.30 CT

Paul Pendarvis' Orchcstra, WEAF WEEI,WPG, }O m.

jimmy Gallagher's Orchestra, WJZ WBZWHAM KIJKA WSM

Danci.ns By the Sea, WABC WCAU WHASWI·G. 30 m.

Talent HuntIs Successful

NBC-WEAF

STATION

DIRECTORYPage '4

on

9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CT

"The Friend of the F:\milv." WABC WHAS"Women and Money," WMCAComedy Su rs. WGN9.30 P.M. EDT, 8.30 EST; 7.30 CT

One Night Stands, Pick and Pat, blaclcfactcomedians, WEAF WGY. }O m.

Scott's Variety, WEEIPhil Baker, WJZ WDZ WHAM KDKA.

WSM \X'FI.A, 30 m.In the Modern Manner, Johnny Green.

WARC WCAU WHAS, 30 m.Hotel Traymore OrcheSl::ra. Wf'O. ,.,,, m.Norman Brokenshire·s Orchestra. WOR, 30 m.

6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 EST; 4.15 CTLandt Trio and White, WEAF)oe: and toddle, Wv};8111 Williams, WBZBaseball, KDKABobby !:koson and Sunny Jim. WABC

WCAUOrgan, WII,\5. ''0 m.Vlbro'gultar. organ, WMCABob P3cclli's Q'lusic. WGN. 30 m.6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST, 4.30 CT

"News and Horatio Zito's Orch~tra. WEAF.30 m.

Scores, current events. WEErNews and Francis MacK'S Orchestra. WGY.

30 m.Dorothy Page, songs. WJZTemperature, weather, \VBZComedy Stan. KDKAJack Armsuong. WLWNap and Dee. WSMNews and Blue Rid.l:c Mountaineers. \"'ABCJim Burgess. wau8oys' Club. WORRod and Gun Club, WMCAJohn Angell, WN8X. 30 m.6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST, 4.45 CTStudio Chorus, WEEILowell Thomas, news, W JZ WDZ WHAM

KDKA WLW WPLAJoe Williams. sports, WAOCBuddy \'(Ic!come's Orchestra. wau"Real Life Drama," WORLittle Orphan Annie, WGNPiant). songs, WMCA7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTBaseball Resume. WEAPTrio ROffiantique. \'(IEEI WFLAPhil Emmerton's Orchestra, WGYJohnny Johnson's Orchestra, WJZ. ~O m.

(News at 7,1')News, WBZDan and Sylvia, KDKAMarucci's Orchestra, WlWPiano, WSM, 30 m.Household Music Box, WABC, 30 rn.Ilobbms' Orchcstra. WCAUSerena,lc. \'<'HASFord Frick, sports, WaRBen Potter. sketch, WGNArthur I.ewis. songs. WMCASports. WNBX7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTGene and Glenn. WEAP WEEI WGY WFLACharioteers. WL\VERA PIO~ram, \'(IDZFox Fur Trappers, WADCSam Robbins' Orchestra. WCAUThree Crysuls, WHASEnsemble. WGNFront Page Drama, WaRStapleton. Doroff. and Miller. WMCARecordings. WNDX7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTMartha Meat1l. contralto WEAPAher Dinner Revue. WEE)Utica Club Sin.l:ers. WGYBob Newhall. WLWGrace Hayes. contralto. WJZ WSMTwentieth Century Ideas. WDZNancy Martin, KDKAMelody's Garden, WFUPaul Keast. baritone, WADC WCAUnub Progr.am, \'{fHASjack Arthur. baritone. WaRSports Talk. WGNNe\\'s and Soirf'e Musicale. WMCA, 30 m.john Angdl. WN8X. 30 m.7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CTFrank BUlk. WjZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WBAL WFLAMelody Masters. WLWBoake Cart~r. WABC WCAU WHASBaritone. WORWorld's Fair Reporter, WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTc...iti~s service Conn·rt. Jes$lca Dragonette.

plano duo. WEAF WI:EI. 1 h.; WGY'0 m.Ethel Shutta, Walter O'Keefe, DoIUl'. Or·

chestra, WjZ WBZ WHAM. WBALKDKA, 30 m.

Nap :and Dee, WSMKate Smith. WABC WCAU WHASNew$ llnd Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Trio.

WPC, I h.Billy jones. Selvin's Orchestra. WaR. )0 m.Hal Kemp's music, WGNThree Liule Funsters, WMCA8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST, 6.15 CTPrairie Symphony. WLWStrin,e Music. WSM. 30 m."Guilty or Not Guilty?" ""PT.AColumbians, WABC WCAU WHASOrchestrOl, WGNr-.reyer Davis' Orchestra, WMCA8.30 P.M. EDT, 7.30 EST; 6.30 CTfarm Forum. WCY. 30 m.Unhroken Melodies, "vt..WTrue Story Court, WADC WCAU. WPG,

4~ m, •Varieties of 1934, \"QOR. 30 m.Lone Ranger, WGNlJ. S, Army Blind, WMCA. 30 m,8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST: 6.45 CTMusic Tellchers Chorus, WJZ WHAM WBAL

KDKA WSM WFLAThe Guardsmen, \'{fE~

Skit, WLWSam, Gil and Louie, WIIAS"More Than News," WMC1\.9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CT

Waltz TIme, l"ramc Munn and Vivieno.(! Se·gal, Abe l.yman·s Orcbestu. WEAF WEEIWGY WLW, 30 m.

Phil Harris Orchestra. Leah Ray, WIZ WB2WHAM WRAL KnK~ WSM. 30 m.

Voice of Friendship, WHAS"Italics," \XlOR, 30 m.Orchestra, \XlGNjerry Babr. tenor, W1'.ICA

Dragonette

THE MICROPHONE

3.S0 P.M. EDT; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CTTemple of Son,!::, WJZ WDZ WHAM

KDKA WSM WFLA. 30 m.The Grab Bag, W ADC WCAU WHAS

"'{fPG. 30 m.Stock Quotations, WMCACarden Club. WORBob Forsan. tenor. WGN

3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CTMunz Sisters. harmony, \'{fORPiano Duo. wMCA.Dororhea Shea. songs, \\'7MCADas!ball. 80smn vs_ Chicago. WGN, 2 h,.

I~ m.

EDITH MURRAY, CBS r'blues sing·er;' is heard in a I1l1mberoj re­cilals weekly,

4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CTYour Lover. songs. WE..\P WGY WSM

WFU, I' m,Detcy and Bob. sketch, WJZ WBZ WHA!d

KDKA WlWLazy Bill Huggins. WADC WHASTea Time Topics, \'{fPG, 30 m.The Apple Knockers. \,'CAUTrudy Thomas, SOnl:S, WMCAAfternoon Concert. \'{fNBX. 4' m.

4.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 ESTl 2.15 CTNellie R::\ell interviews Don Bestor, WEAF

WEEI"Books," Levere Fuller. WGYSinging Stranger. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WSM WFUMusic by Divano, \'(ILWVokes of the Afternoon. WADC WHAS

WCAU WPGHal Beckett, organ;st, WORElsa Clement. songs, \,(/MCA4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST; 2.30 CTChicago Symphony Orchestra. WEAP WEE]

WSM WfLA, I h. lWGY at ~,15)

Vagabonds, WGYGarfield Swift. baritone, WJZ WDZ WHAMMarkets. KDKALife of Mary Sorhern. WLWU. S. Army Band. WABC WHAS wau.

30 m. (WPG from 4.4:\)josef Zatour'~ Orchestra. WOR, 30 rn.Tenor. WM(,A.4.45 P.M. EDT, 3.45 EST; 2.~5 CTStocks, WGY\"'(I"omen's Clubs' Fed:eration, WjZ WHAMConcert. Edwin Otis. baritone. \'('BZArm Chair Driver. KDKAWilliam Hargrave, baritone. WaRCarrie Lillie's Club, WMCACora Calkins. WNB'I{. "0 m.5 P.M. EDT; 4 ESTl 3 CTThree Schoolmaids, WGYChick Webb's Orchestra, WJZ. 30 m.; KDKAThe Monitor Views the News, WDZMusic, WSMThree Star Voices. WI,W ~o m.Frank Dailey's Orchestra. WADe WHASSafety Talk, \'(IPG"Whirlwind PiOinist." WaR",,-!lv's Partv. WMLA. ~ m.Musicale. WCN, 1 h.5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTSkipper Jim·s Joy Ship. WBZKiddies' Klub. KDKAFrank Daile)'·s Orchestra, WABC WCAUAlice Woodlyn. soprano. WPGDevotions, WHAS"Cocktail Hour," WORMicrophone Chat. WNDX5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CT

"Them's Fighting \'{fords" Milton J. Cross,WEAF WEEI WTAM WGY WSM

Jackie Heller, tenor, WJZ WBZ WHAMWLW

Ja\t-c"A1f$trong , All-Americao. Boy, WABC

Nick Nickerson, WPCChristine Ridge, WHASRobert Rand, W()RPiano Duo, WMCAPintello's Royals. WNBX5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 3.45 CT

"Alice in Orchesttalia," WEAP WEEI WSMWFLA

Ross Erwin. tenor, WGYLittle Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKAThe Texans, WLWBilly Dauscha, WaRBaseh,lll Taik WMCAMarvels. WNBX6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CT

,A.I Pcarcc and his Gang, WLW W5M WFLA,30 m.; WEAF, I'j m.

Evening Tattler, WEEl. 30 m.J~veninll: Brevities. WGYJack Berger·s Orchestra, \'V]Z WBZ \X!IlAM,

30 m.Time. weather, KDKA

IRound Towners, \\'7ABC WHASUncle Don, WOR, }o mMeditations. E. II. Smith. WMCAOrcbestra, WGN. 30 ro.

Jessica-11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;

9.15 CT.'Jews. WI.WMorning Topics, WFLARambles in Rhythm. WADC WCAU WHASYour Friendly Neighbor, WGr-..Town Crier. WNDX

-""t----------;---------;-------------

CBS-

m.EST,

Revue,"

nigltligh~s

3.0o-Conratl Thibault, MaryLou, NBC-WEAF

8.00-Jessica Dragonette, NBC·WEAF

9.0l}-Leah Ray, NBC-WjZPhil Baker, NBC-WjZ

lO.OQ-"First Nighter," NBC­WEAF"SpotlightWABC

1O.3l}-jack Benny, NBC·WEAFChica~o SymphoDy Orches­tra, NBC·WjZ

Friday, August 17Page Fourteen

~"""."""'"

~-"~~

;

j P.M.

11.30 A.M. EDTj 10.30 EST;9.30 CT

Ponce Sisters, \'i'L\XlTony Wons. WABC WHASWandering Poet. WPG, ?o0 m.Hope Vernon, songs. WMCAColor in the Home, WNBX

11.45 A.M. EDT, 10.4$ EST,9.45 CT

The Captivators, WABCMartha and Hal, WGYPaint~d Dreams, \VGN, WlWBen Alley, music. WABCFoster Brooks. WHASPoem. WNBX

12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT""'''>I"",,,",'''''''''''''': Edward Wo(ter, b.aritone, WJZ WHAM

(All programs are Jilted il1 Eastern M~n?t~rAViews the Ne\\'s, WBZDaylight Saving TimeJ Eastem Dan and Sylvia, KDKA

Mornin!: lIi,s.:hlights, WLWStandard Time is one hOllr earlier " lktty Barthtll. WAD( WCAU WHASCentral Time js !'lUO hotlrs ear/ier.) Hom: SWett I lome, WPG

Rod Arkell, WORNicholas Caragusi, violinist, WMCATr,m, Oick and H"rry. WGNVietor Ilerbert Melodits, WNnx12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;

10.15 CTHone)'boy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEIMartha :and Hal. WGYFields and Hall, WJZ KDKA WSM WFLATime, v.·eather, tem~rature, WBZDabs and Don, WLWVariety. WaRA~~Our Souvenirs. WABC WCAU WHAS

Piaoo, WMCAMark Love, basso, WGN12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.30 EST;

10.30 CTMerry Madcaps, WEAF WLW. 30 m.,Stocks. Markets, WEEI4, m. lbe Lady Fingers, WGYVic alld Sadc. WJZ wBZ WHAM KDKA

WSM WFLAAI Kavclin's Orchestra, WADC WHAS

WCAU. ~o m.; WPG from 1:1..4'Stocks, WMCA, 30 m.Bud Fisher's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.

KDKA ~f~r.~~. ::~~' ;;~~;w..~~~~oE~Ti3

010.45 CT

Cabot and C.astillo, WEEI, 30 rn.Radio Gang, WCYW.ords and Music, WJZ WBZ WHAM, 30 m,\\. i1liam Penn music. KDKAOr,ean, WMCA, 30 m.Carolyn Mcilvaine, WGN

!O 1 P.M. EDTI 12 N. EST;11 A.M. CT

Markets, weati,er. -WFAPBradley Kincaid, WGYWeather and N. E. Agricultunl Report.

WBZ

IMarkets, KDKAVelazco's Orchestra, \'{fABC WCAU WHAS.

'" m.Hotel Mortnn music, WPG 45 m.Songs, WMCA •Dob Albright. WGNRogtr Van Duzcr's music. \'(IOR, 30 m,Studio Orchestra. wNBX. 30 m.1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;

11.15 A.M. CTJan Brunesco's music, WEAF \'{fEEI

Ntwton, \XlABC Rlidio Gang, WGYHonorable Archie and Frank, WJZ WBZMarkets. WLWMirror Reflections, WMCA1.30 P.M. EDT; 12..30 EST;

11.30 CTEmic Madri~uera's Music WEAF. 30 m.N. E. Kitchen, WEEI •Farm Pro~ram. WGYNational Farm and Home Hour. WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFU 1 h.Buddy Fisher's Orchestr,l.. WABC WCAU

WHAS. }O m.Instrumental Trio. WMCA, 30 m.Markets, IlI\"f.c. WGN. 30 ro.Theatre Club. WORMusical Half Hour. \'{r'NBX2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CTAirbreaks, variety hour, WEAF WEEI,

'cellist, WEAF WEE I 30 m.Antoinette Halstead, WGYThe Eton Boys, WABC WCAUWeather. stocks, WHASDr. Arthur Frank Payne, WORMusic Column, WMCA2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;

12.15 CTHousehold Chat. WGYRomance of Hden Trent, WABC WCAUWddcats, WHASDorothy Hays. WORSports spotlight, WMCA2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;

12.30 CTThe Sizzlers, WEAP'Alhany on Parade, WGYHome Sweet Home, WjZ \X"'HAM WLWHome Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 30 m,Home Forum, KDK.A, 30 m.Markets, \XlSMLeah Covert, WFLAAnn Leaf, organ. WADC WCAU, 30 m.;

WIIAS, 1'j ffi.

"The Homemaker," WaR. 30 m.Century of Progress music. \X'GNTex: and Eddie, son~s, W1'-fCA2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST;

WJZ WDZ WBAL 12.45 CTMa Perkins, WEAF WGY WtW 'WSMAlden Edkins, ba5s.baritone, W JZ WHAM

WSM WFLApianist, WABC A~ricu[tural College, WH.\S

Palmer House Ensemble. WCN. 30 m.3 P.M.'EDT; 2 1l3T; 1 CT

Maria's Matir:'ee. Lanny Ross. Mary Lou.Conrad Tlllbauh. \VEAF WEEI WGY

talk. WEAF WEEI 1 h. •Gale Pa!;e, songs. WJZ WBZ "'<:'HAM

KDKA \-';"SM WFLAFour Showmen, WABC WCAU WPGUniversity of Kentucky, Wl-IAS. 30 m.Show Boat Boys, WORTenor, organ, WMCAJongleurs, \'(fGN3.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CT

Visits to Foreign Villages .at Ctntury ofProgress, WJZ KDKA WHAM WHA

String Musil·, WSMBooks and Authors, wazHurdy Gurdy Man, WARC WCAUHenry and Edward Peterson, WaRPillnologue, WMCACentury of Progress Orchestra. WGN

6.45 A.M. EDT, 5.45 EST;4.45 CT

Tower Health Exercises. WEAP WEEI WGY.1 b.• l~ m.

7 A.M. EDTI 6 EST; 5 CTMusicai Clock, WDZ KDKA. I h.7.30 A.M. EDTJ 6.30 EST;

5.30 CTYoichi Hiraoka.. xylophonist. WJZMcCormllk FIddlers. WI.WOrgan Reveille. WADC, }O m.7.45 A.M. EDTI 8.45 EST;

5.45 CTPollock and Lawnhurst, ]X'EAFTrain Catcher, WEE IMusical Clock, WGYJolly Bill and jane. WjZlttsumt and Salnn Musicale, WABC.Good Mornin,ct. WGN. I h .• 4~ m.8 A.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTOrgan. WEAF. 30 m.De\·otJons. WJZ KDKA8.15 A.M. EDT; 7.15 EST;

6.15 CTLandt Trio aod White, WjZ WBZNe\\'s, WN8Xlew White at Dual organ. WJZ KOKA.

m" WOZ, 15 m, (WHAM from 8.45)8.30 A.M, EDT; 7.30 EST)

6.30 CT

Cheerio, WF.Ar WEEI WGY WLW. }O m.Olgan, WPG WSMLew White at Du.al or.e:an. WJZ KDU.

m., WBZ, I' m. (WHAM Crom 8'4')Musical CloCK. WFLASunny Melodits. WABC, 4'8.45 A.M. EDT; 7.45

8.45 CT

Delmore Brothers, WSMExerci~es, ""rtA9 A.M. EDT; 8 EST: 7 CT

Sam Herman. xylophooist. WEAPHal Levey's Orchestra. WGYBreakfast Club. WJZ WDZ WnAL WHAM

J h, (WFLA, '" m.) (WSM from 9.1)(KDKA. 30 m.)

Salt and Ptanuls. WL\'7ncvotion, \'{ISMTh- Song Rtponer. Dick

WCAUDevotions. \'QHAS. 30 m.Early Dirds, WNBX, 1 h.9.15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 EST;

7.15 CT

Don Hall Trio, WEAF WEEI WCY WLWMetropolitan Paradt. WABC. }o m. l W"PG

from 1).\0) (WHAS WCAU frOID 9.4')Ne'l\'s, \VNBX. 4~ m.9.30 A.M. EDT; 8.30 EST;

7.30 CT

Morning Glories, WEAF WEErBilly Rose. tenor, WGYrhmns. WIWWildc.ats. WI lAS9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;

7.45 CT

OS'l\'alno Muzuccki.WLW -

SkIp. Step and HllPpiana WGYWork-a· Day Thoughts, KDKA.Keep Fit Club, WGNBob Atcher. WHAS10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CT

Breen and de Rose. WEAF WEEI WLWThe Southerners, \XlGYThe Three ('s, trio. WJZ WDZ KDKA. WSM

WFLA'Emily Post, speaker, Sydney Nesbitt. baritone.

Muriel Pollack, WaR, 30 m.Rondoliers, WGNMadison Singers, \VABC WCAU WHASHome Hour (news at 10.}0) WPG I h.On the Air. \'(fNBX •10.15 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST)

8.15 CT

Hazel Arth, contralto. WJZ WHAMSammy Fuller, KDKAB,tthdOlY Club, WFlABill and Ginger, WABC WCAU10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;

8.30 CT

N~ws and Joe Wihte ,tenor. WEAF WSMOrgan. WEEfToday's Children, sketch,

KDKA WFLAJack Berch, WLWMarkets, weather, WCNNews and Carolyn Gray.

WCAU WHAS1Iorning Concert, WNBX10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;

8.45 CT

Beay Crocker, cookingWGY WLW WFU

Ne~'s. Cooking 5(hool, WjZ KDKA WSMNews, time, weather. WBZSanders Sisters, WHASlovely ladies. WGNStory. WNBX11 A.M. EDT; 10 E!:f1"; 9 CT

Morning Parade. WEAP WEEI WLW. 1" h,Shut· in Hour. U. S. Marine Band. WjZ WBZ

KDKA WSM, I b.nliott Brock, violinist. WI.\'1Movie Personalities, WGNCooking Close Ups. WABC WeAUStudio Prnl'ram, WIIA$Orglln, WPG, 30 m.Household Chat. WNBX

Spitz,Bull,

New-

Page Fifteen

No.3. (1minute) Quick./Iy now! \VhatweI J . knownr a d i 0 artistsarc representedby the follow­ing \\'ords, or:ombination of\vords:

D e pressionBread ffi:tker,

between hjlls.To gain a

victory.One who

Answers to Last \'('eek'sNimblcwits

EVERETT S},UTl-I

confines to pens.No. 4_ (2 minutes) Try juw

gling the leiters in each of thefollowing words to make anotherword: GRIN STEJ2R BOREDSCOPES_

No, 5. (2 minutes) A has asmany dollar bills as B has quar­ters. If A gi ves B $6.00, B willhave as many dollars as A hasquarters. How muth money haseach?

Program For~

New Talent

Nimblewits

Box 62, Dorchester Ceo.tet Station, Boston

POWERS'Asthma Relief

Buy at Your Local Druggist's or Write Direct

E. C. POWERS COMPANY

has been a boon to theafflicted for over 50 years.6 oz. 60c . 18 oz. $1.20.

New Co-OpChain May

Be Formed,(Con/in/led [wm Page I)

with NBC shortly, which is onereason why the new co-op nc:t­work may start to function.

Although thue have been co-opnetworks started before, theseha\'e been small, where the adver­tising revenue has been eaten upby line charges.

The advantages of the net workas pointed out by WGN lie in thefact that the stations cover thebest markets in the country, andthat the reputalion of all the sta­tions for high-standarJ programsis welJ known.

It has been repbrted that WGNalso has approachtd the YankeeNetwork in Ntw England as afurther possibi Iity in the co-op­erative scheme.

Public Insisls OnHealth Program

(COlI/iII/ted from Page 11)

==iiwmllllmllllllll:lIlllIllWIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII~llIl1mll:1I111 By Everett Smith mm:'"m~lml,III1~11lm:mnI11111!

"Wit Teasers" on Sunday at 11.30 A.M. from WBZ "

N0- r. (No time limit) And why not?ABCDEBfG lIlJJKDU' LMN OCPHGBQCLHRDO' BA GRD

IMSGDN FGLGDF LMN OLMLNL TSKK EDDG SM UBFGBM BMKLUBC NLP, TRP MBG VBSM GRDE?

--0 No.2. (3 minutes -more Of'

less) And IT CAN BE DONE,~O DON'T GIVE UP! Tryadd­ing up five odd figures so theywill total 32.

! 'I,

Q. Is A:-;,"NETTE HANSHAW mar­ried?

E. G. S., Columbus, Ohio.

A. ";0. She lr;1l 110t et'~ll bro.Jc!Jthe JJlbjerl uhilt.' she ir pUlling herbrolhtr Ihrough sr/J(lol.

O. \\lhat is the name of that or­ch<::;lra leader .who us~d to broad~ were no premiums anJ no induce-

I I I No. 1. ~O\V is the time for allcast so ~.\ny t1m~,s (, unng t \e l a) ~ Iments for writtng.Where IS he now. In response carne 7500 letters. ,good puzzlers to plan on atttnd..

O. \V., St. Stephen. N. n. lof \"hich a thousand ~p(:cifically in,Q the Labor Dar Conventions.

f I t d h I 't No.2. \\'1c!irJ, \XTired, \\'ider.A. i'oll uidenlly are re urillg con~raru.a c ~ e lour on IS

10 GEORGE HALL. AI,.. HALL ;s commerCial pohcy. No.3. Fore. Ford, Food, Rood,now bantJtonnil1g il1 the mid-If/esl. Do the companies whose prod- RO:J.d, Read, Rear.

Q. Will At BERT SPALDING be uc~s the hour sponsors. feel that No.4. Statutc, Statue, St.ltC,b k h' h' r II' tillS method of commetClal hand 1- Sat,.. Sat, At, A.

aC' on tFe l~_tr'Jt. ISp 'a 'd' R T ing is adequate and profitable' No. 5. Scotty. Spaniel,. . ., rOVl ence, .. 0 f tl I'd. ne 0 le I lffe cOmpanlf'S re- Chow, Po die, Tcrriu,

A. AJ. far aJ u'e knou' SPALDH~G ports that irs entire warehouse, Shepherd. Great Dane,has 1/01 slxn~d [or another year UHf/} and factory stock is exhausted' foundlanJ. Ai redale, etc.hIS pr~Je1/1 sponsors. and it has been forced to call in

surpluses from other markets tofill the Chicago demand. Thiscompany used the BUN"I>ESENHour as its exclusive In<:rchandis·ing medium.

A second company reports that, Talcntthat hitherto has not beenwhile sales in other markets have widely kno\\n "iii be given asuffered a marked s<:asonablc de:- chance on a new progr.:tm, calledcline, the saltS in the Chicago "Stardom Express," arranged bymarket have. on the contrary,sho\..'n an unusual incr<:asc. forc- ARTHUR F. EDE$, program directoring di\"er~ion of surplus stocks for Station \X'EELfrom othercitits to Chicago. This The first program in Ihe newcompany also used the 13IJNDESEN series will be broadcast over St.ltionHour as its exclusive fficrchan- WEE1 on Monday. August 13. fromdising medium, 3 30 to 4 P. M.

After 10 month, of dally At the end of the first six ,,<cksbroadcasting, the Dt'NDESEN Hourfeels that informative radio copy ~fr. EDI:S hopes to prescnt the bestcan be used to develop a substan- 3ftists of the progr:lIns on an c\·e·tial consumer demand. ning spot.

PonTLAfl.;O HUFFA, 01 he,. tv i s ~

known I1J AIrs, FR[D ALLEN, aid.rand ab~ts her - hll.rband 011 hi.(NBC-WEAF ''Hour of Smile;"pro/!,ram, broadri1Jt lVednesdaJfal 9 P. ,'f.

(Colllil/lled frolll Page 1)

TVA Program Discussed

ON A RECENT .Monday evening, ED~n~ C. HILI'S car wa'idriyt:n up to the CBS studios in Ncw York. The door was

opened by a little urchin who bowed and held out his handsu~gcstivc:ly. "Ah," cried Ifill, who gor our, "JUSt like theRit~" The boy lau,ghed. UNo, mjsrer, I'm understudying thedoorman at the \'\raldorf."

Dl::-'::-":1S KIKG, huo of manyromanllC dramas and mu ... icalplays, will btgin a series of w<:(k­ly dramatic and musicd broad­casts over the NBC- WJZ networkon W('dnesday, August 22, at 10P. M.

King Slars InRadio Series

How the Tennessee Valley pro·gram has brought chtap powerto home O\\T.ers and indust ries inthe South will be discllssed by

Rogers, Lang OnTew Sunday Show

JF.A.'_'IE LA:'\G. vocalist, andBIlDOY ROGIr:.S, moyie star and or­chc:stra leader, are the stars of anew weekly Sunday program, tobe broadcast over lhe CBS \X' ABCnetwork, beginning August 12. 9

DAvlJ) E. LlLIEl"·IHAl, director of P. M.

the TVA, on:r an .I. BC-\XTEAf Other enttrtaine'Fs on the pro­chain on \"ICedncsday, August 15, Igram are the Three Rascals andat 11.30 P. 1\f. the Grecn Stripe Orchestra.

KING, who last appeared on thestage in "RICHARD of Bordeaux,"will sing stveral baritone solosand star in an original or in aradio \"ersion of some familiarplay during each broadcast.

communications bill.\XfAGNER and HATFIELD'S ap­

peals for a mandatory provisionaJlotting 25 per cent of broad·casting time to the non·profit or­ganizations failed.

Senator DILL suggested theirswas a far-reaching proposal whichcalled for detailed .study and in­vestigation.

A compromise di recting theCommission to make the inquiryresultc:d. But the Commission'sfindings will not be final. Theywill provoke another bailIe in ~"'I~llKllItllnl" mr.r II~

~~I;gress regardless of their na- IQ.and also A.One suggestion advanced is_­

that a give:n proportion of lhebroadcasting channc:ls be resern:dfor non-profit organi.:t.ations, leav­in}:; the commercial tompaniesfree to use thc:ir facilities as theydesire.

Radio ClashIs ForeseenIn October

ReflectionsBy Diana IIerbert !

The MICROPHONE'S Fashion Observer -

Saturday, August 11, 1934

'-ThiS and ThatLCC.ntin",J from Page 1)

just that. So it is with KOSTElA­NETZ'S ensemble.

\Xlhat T, for one, would like tosee happun would be to have Col­liInbia appoint as general musicdirector a musician of such widecxpt:ri<:nce and good sense as,say, ARTlIt;R FIEDLER.

FIEDLER knows music, all sidesof it. and he knows the public.He is young, sen~ibJe and alert.Ht has played violin and viola inthe Boston Symphony for 20

years; he has a small orchestra ofhis own whic"h plays unusually in­~eresting programs; he directsseH~ral choruses; he has done aconsiderable amount of radio

work, and 5:s conductor of theIPop and Esplanade Concert.' hehas won extraordinary popularity.

Should Columbia put such amusician in charge of its music,it would han: within a short timean orchestra of which it wouldbe proud and which would equalthe NBC organization.

,.~~

~

C, m

t·BLUE is the fashionable color. \X!ord comes from Paris that it

looms large in smart resort wardrobes and elc:gantes on thisside of the \vater are not to be outdone by their Continental sisters.

0--GLADYS SWARTHOUT wears

pale blue satin cut on shirt-waistand skirt lines. A slender column­like skirt, a wide belt to dissimulatethe tuck-in bleuse, whilh is collar­less, but hugs the base of the throat,and a stiff little bolero jacket withdark blue co'1 feathers applied tothe shoulders in important epau­lettes. It is a costume of great dis­tinction and its severity only eo­hances her well-known beauty offace and figure.

PASTliL, periwinkle, hyafinlb,lavender, corn flower, coball-eJr<tjllst a few of Ihe blues [rom uhithJail JIIay choose. YOII u·ill nOlicethallhey verge more on the lat)(mdertones than on Ihe green ones. They'tire eqllally lovely alone, or in com­bination, or (eJpeciatly for resort~i/ear) in conjunction with while.

JERSEY woven in diagonalstripes with an artificial silk threadis very chic in blue and white. Itmakes smart blouses and informaltwo-piece outfits; a Jittle jacket to\Year over your tennis dress as achanAe from a cardigan, and even

.a beach dress. The beach dress, bythe way, should ha\ e a matchingjacket to hide its immodesty andconvert it into an appropriate outfitfor going to and from the beachand stopping on the way for er­rands or a cup of tea.

BLUli AXD WHITE polka do!.'OJI (l silk, flallJu:/ or liml/ tro/Illdloul Ibemrelres :0 /1 l.zriety of"'IOJ"S for /ou'n 0,- ('olln/,"). '[he)''are eJpeci..1l1J .rtIrc(!sJj"l for .rhi!'t­""lil/ [rock,.

A MOSSY LINEN, faintly rib­bed, is lovely in pale blue wornwith a darker blue belt and a whitejacket of the same material frimmed'\ ith the darker shade. This fashionof a jacket designed to complementthe dress has found favor with thebig cOllturiers and their clients. Thedress is nearly always de<.ollete andappropriately comfortable for beachOr tennis court when worn by it­self. However, with the addition ofits own jacket or blouse it becomesthe kind of simple. wearable cos­tume that is suitable for innumer­able occasions.

I' I,Ll III~ 11111"

I I .1

Louise King, CBS Artist

I,IUI "IIIIIIJIII II LI

WE DO OUR PA.RT

,

Tin Pan Alley, and consults" ithTed Collins and Jack Miller on theorchestral acrangements. In another

room, I rehearse my songs with Nat Brandywine. Eye')'one of us works e,'gerly to make each program a "wow."

\\'hen finally I go on the air-as the little red secondhand of the studio clock reaches 8 P. i\f "on the nose"­I feel a real new "pull" toward the audience I can't see.

Maybe it's because I've been all over the country, andI know what the people are like.

\,\/hen I came to radio three years ago, the only way Ibecame acquainted with thefolks on the other end of themike was through fan mail.

ow I've faced them oyer thefootlights, and I know whatsongs got the most app.~use.

That gives me ~ new in­sight into the kind of pm­gram which pleases.

I was asked tllne and timeagain during my absence whyI left radio. As usual, it v.asTed Collins' decision. Mycareer is in his hands wm­pletely. Everything he hassuggested always has turnedout for the best,

Ted had been receiving forsome time during my first t "0

and a half years on the air "f­fers from theatre managersfor personal appearance en·gagements, The offers weretoo big to be overlooked,

Besides, Ted felt the experi.ence would give me a newperspective and I'd returnwith a fresh outlook on thepresentation of radio pro-grams.

So off we went, after organizing quite a road showunit. It took three private cars to transport us from wastto coast.

The show was complete with Jack Miller and a 17-pieceorchestra. Steve E"ans, an impersonator. Don Cummings.a rope-throwing comedian. and the Reillys, soft shoe andnovelty tap dancers.

Besides the actual performers, we carried a sound tech·nician, Bill Young; stage manager, Harvey Porter; secre·tary, Kane Tompkins, and maid, Maria Skrob. We alsocarried our own stage set, with a prop mOOn to rise over:J prop mountain.

\,'c certainly saw America first, and I hope the bener,ls

show in my broadcasts.

ithout A Moon

K ..nr SMITH, df:f!p41'Oice.l JiJlf,er, i.r heard l\folld'l)'f til 8P. i\!. ()f'CI' the CBS-II"ABC Iltlll'ork.

FOR EIGHT MONTHS I wasradio's prod'gal daughter, off

on the road with my show "TheSwanee Revue," playing four shows a day before the foot·lights. A more strenuous routine than I had ever know nbefore the microphone--so strenuous that I lost 25 of myfamous pound.

I brought the Moon oyer the Mountain in places wherethere weren't any mountains, like Dallas, Texas, or Tuc·5011, Arizona. Finally, I fOllnd a marvelous mountain inSeattle, \X!ashington, where the "Swanee Revue" closed,

When I considered how •Ioy'ely the moon looked com·ing over Mt. Ranier, I de·cided impul i"ely to Ieaye itthere. So I returned to 'ewYork, and to another series ofCBS hroadcasts, without it.1 0 longer do I meddle witllastronomy,

I must admit that on thenight of my return program Iwas more than a little home·sick fnr myoid theme soog,Not that I don't Im'e the newone, "Time to Dream."

Tony Gale, who wrote"Time to Dream," is a new­comer to my broadc,lsts. Hewrites all the oC(hestral ar·rangements, and also plays thepiano with my accompanymgband.

at Brandywine, anothernew face, is the 'other hal f ofthe piano team. Both of theboys were with the "SwaneeRevue" band and went on theroad with me.

. Jack Miller, who was mypiano accompanist in the olddays, now conducts the orchestra for my broadcasts as hedid on the road. Ted Collins continues to announce theprograms. On the road, his role as manager kept himbackstage.

\X!e are producing the new programs with "vim, vigorand vitality," anxious to prove to our loyal fans that oureight months absence from the air, far from making usrusty, actually has taught us a lot of things.

I'd like to take you behind the scenes of a door marked"Kated Corporation," the office which Ted Collms, man·ager and president, and myself as yice president, main'·tain, on Broadway, New York,

In one ronm, two secretaries keep count of the pulse ofthe public. They keep a record of request numbers, etc.In another room, Tony Gale reads all the new tunes from

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