radio week nov.11,1933 3cc., cij guide · a very gracious h very woman. but wan let us begin at the...

Week Ending Nov.11,1933 3cc., CIJ

Radio Guide

Myrt

and

Marge

Myrt's Own Story of Her Trip

to South America

TO THE SOUTH POLE WITH BYRD BY RADIO

Success Is a Habit With Irene Beasley

Ever since she was a little child, she has been a talented singer but her aim is to be a star on Broadway and she has never failed to realize an ambition yet

ONE rise winter's night. not toe far

name,

twilight creeps up Broadway. and they turn me the myriad plots, you will see me twinkle r. playhouse-the e of {real s1

Beasley. generously in incandescent

bulbs, That

not this-hem correct, That is not the tang at, or perhaps I

one. Id say orth-

odox, ht explain

tartan a story like this oar. I ant

pa I might saying

when I liltingly tapped oyl paragraph, I was only saying what swept through mend

the first limo. met Ire sand heard her sing. And I sevg that von loo. awa could hit her and bear

she

stn.

would know ride away that it is a platinum tench she roll hind en lights At has

lot not

she has a lot talent. this glamourous But not juo g lot talent. Just

anyhow. lot of talent is a dime

a dole along Broadway nnyndw. You have to have something else, an indefinable thing

Maybe b hard to make come out of mean

Maybe you will while Irene

what I mean n you rill used wdae

or nays for and a

Monday, Wednesday. « mi over an NBC

network. At any rate, I am sure that you will he able

mental to conjure for -arcane a pmate

ate e. image of her mental image

of ca rut wantó. a very gracious h very

woman.

But wan Let us begin at the very hegic-

nene Mum- apparently, was in Irene's soul when

she born, in ambling. white-pillared was house-one of those rid plantation homes you see en pictures

-near Memphis, Tennessee. Music most have been en her

soul then, for when she WAS only twenty months old, she

could sing one or two verses of "I Lore To Go To Sunday

School." "Two Little (lands." "Billy Boy." "Come. Sister.

Come." Not only sing them, but sing them, 1 am informed.

more or less tunefully. Perhaps I had better explain that my informant was

e of those Baby Books. You know. the books in which one parents inscribe, with <hronologie sentiment. the

achievements of their offspring as such achievements occur.

I learned a lot about Irene from that Baby Book. Even

some

es that in my kindliness I will forebear from

handing along to you But I think that is important to the

story, that singing four songs at twenty months Ill bet

yea couldn't do it. Irenes fiat public appearance was at the age of three

and one hall years. when at a Sunday School Children's Day celebration. she toddled fetchingly upon a platform, and obliged with "Come All Ye Who Love the Lord.'

By the time she was four. she could sing still more wogs, and alm could accompany herself on the piano, perched perilously upon some books; playing by ear. but

tie. Another thing pne couldn't do. 1 ant men rdo it ye

Just a couple m ms fro the Baby Book, and then we will go on. One IS

m that at the age of one year, she

could walk up the broad stairway of her hire wilhoat assistance, a fact not particularly mks ant to the story of

b Le

Y

Ha

her subsequent career. As,.nhcr h. that the first word she

was heard to a

t

ter was 'papa' and the second (and here is something I consider significant) was She has found extensive use for that second word, and has been saying it pretty frequently ever sec e. by friends flocked around the Beasley place in large herds during her early life, and now -well, while regretfully 1 cannot speak from any personal experience. I gather the, simply get in one a et

therexception of recording the fact that from the time I mentioned. when she w twenty months old, she

has never deviated from a ming lore of music. has

never passed a day without study and practise, the neat few years are not particularly important. Not to you and me,l m

e Der parents. both of whom were devotees of music. encouraged Irene, of cod

se

although they would have hewed her efforts vastly different light had they been able to peer into the future, and foresee that she would ever do anything about music

a So ncoe',eu we skip a few years, during which Irene! family moved away from the beautiful roercd hone, onto Texas

to s.

There she went to hool, and from a report card (in the Baby Book) you would infer that she must have been the answer to the school teachers prayer. There wasn't a mark under ninety. Later. she same north to an ...A finishing school, and then went back home to

he<ome a school teacher herself. The story really begins there, with her teaching music and mathematics. I mean the story of her coming to radio; the story of the Irene Beasley you know. 1[ was like this.

Irene wrote a song. Wrote it in the odd moments, when she wasn't busy teaching school or going to parties She wheedled an indulgent father into having it published. and he gave her that, as you else your child a Ivy. She wanted the kick of having written and published a son. but when it came actually to dugong t, she never did. Too timid. But when her vacation time came, she went to him- Phis, her childhood home, and took the tong oleo.

In Memphis. she played accompaniments at a radio station. Remember, she'd never really done any singing. But one night the radio station wanted a song. and wanted it right away. So Irene sang her song, scared green. I guess it must have been a pretty good song. because it made a

profit, over and above what it cost to publish, of five hundred dollar.

So there ended Irenis teaching days, save for one brief interlude later on. She took the and talked her Parents

until into letting her go to Chicago l it was used up, and there you

A booking agent on Chicago sent her into a Ckvsland theater, where they

she said she was pretty awful. And with

or delightful candor the will tell you herself that they probably were not underrating the case. But Irene was doing the thing she wanted to do. whether the customers out there in front liked it or not. And anyhow, she couldn't here been quite as bad as they said, a mho

keep did not run out,

and I have never noticed that they kp on paying you for being con golly awful.

Besides, she

w

ound up by playing the Oriental Theater M Chicago, with Paul Ash. I hat x as a funny thin. She had promised her father that it she eser achieved the height of playing the Oriental Theater in Chicago with Paul Ash, she'd come home. But she couldn't bear sitting around the house all day doing nothing. so doe got another teaching job. Music end mathmatcs again.

Maybe, she'd have stayed home that time, if she hadn't happened to meet the southern reme.entative of the Victor company. Ile was looking for material for recrds, and she had material f« ord. rwhat you might call a natural. You seer .he'd written other songs after that first one, and she game those to the Vic. man. Ile liked them, Irene made some test; SCeetiaaed ea Page 17)

y wes

gy

2

Introducing (top) kern Beasley aged 7

months (center) aged 3 and (bottom) as

she is today

1

I've Been Places And Seen Things

Myrt steps out of character to tell you about her South Ame. u.an ¡aunt with the Browns to gather the material that you are now enjoying with "Myrt and Marge"

IT WAS one grand trip. I could talk about n fo`goitre but then the editor told me not t try to co er the entire journey; merely to "hit the high spas." There were many. I couldn't tell them all. Anyway, I'm sav- ing some of them for you in future episodes a MyII

and Marge. Just to get started properly, I should tell sou that

when Mr, P. K. Wrigley suggested that Bobby Bn,en, my producer. and I go to South America to gather color and new situations for our pro- g ram, I agreed post haste. I had always wanted to see South America. So had Bobby and his wife. They were as overjoyed as I.

We sailed from New York to Rio de Jan- eiro aboard the Saafbna Prince. And here are of the things Bobby's log books

revealed.

Salt Water Investment Company, Inc. That was the firm name of the mysterious

n ga zation that Bobby, together with John ohn!legem n, build- er of Radio City, and Dr. Sews (Ted do. , oho draws

u tho fantastic insects for the bug-killer ads,' formed after three days at sea.

The passengers had not been m sing much. That just couldn't be, with such a long trip ahead, so the Salt Water Investment Company ca into being Shares sold for three dollars. Bobby, !legman and Dr. Sens can- vassed the passengers and became acquainted with them by selling them 'block"

The purpose of the company was to conduct tourna- ments of all kinds -sports, cards and even a masque ball- and employ the money to purchase prizes. Bobby and his conspirators promised to pay off at the end of she io rney in liquid dividends.

One of the first share -(solders Wit Mrs E. M. Gilmer, bright-eyed. keen -minted, elderly woman, (Perhaps you'd

know her better by her newspaper syndicate writing name for forty years -Dorothy Dig)

1 won't forget soon the winner of the mess mire at the masque ball, His costume consisted of an umbrellae a bed - sheet and dark glasses. Na need to tell you that he represented Gandhi.

OfiR sky has more stars; our sea,_ is more blue: our mountains have m color and our ladies, yes, they are greater loser...' So spoke Paulo do Roche Vianna, wealthy Brazilian. in his sincere

enthusiasm as we approached the harbor of Rio de Janeiro at night on Thursday. July 27.

It was a most inspiring sight. No wonder Rio is called the most beautiful city in the world.

First we passed Cape Frio. Then we say far away a

bright white spot. It was the floodlighted statue of Christ on the Corcov o, high peak looking down upon the city. In the blackness of the night, it appeared to be floating in the sky. Then a string of luaus- lights of the city -became visible along the shoreline

As we approached the harbor, the Christ appeared to settle down: the city lights brightened. It was o'clock in the morning. Our anchor was dropped, and then, most dramatically. at that very moment, the Christ disappeared. The lights had been extinguished.

Snowbound in Mendoza, Argentina. rgent It due and possible n August, but remember. when it summer to the

it's Slates, i s winter the Argentines Bobby and Firs Brown had preceded me by one day.

taking the Trans -Andean r

n from Buenos Aire bound for Valparaiso. Chile. The Andes are high- ?ipftl feet. 1

wanted to fly over them. The frail, carrying the Browns was stopped at Mendota.

"Snow had in the mountains" n s the explanation. Men- doza is in the foothills. They say iff inhabitants make their living from the passengers of stalled trains. the

b

My V

Browns had to wait a week before the train went on. But I wasn't so smart, after all. My plane was

grounded bkeaise at Mendoza because of the stormy -otie( ahead. Mrs. Gilmer was on the same plane. We

had a high time going to the station and the airport each mornhig. hoping that we would be able to get away.

The Browns almost rained the train after being stalled a week! The manager of the hotel at Mendota told them

on the morning that the train really

continued its journey, that it would sotleave until 7:30. Bobby under- tood it to leave at 7:20. and went

o the station early just o be sue to The train left at 7:20.

Evidently, the manager wanted their company for another week.

"What." asked a junior officer of the Santa Barbara. on which we were sailing up the western coast,

'shall I do with Mr. Shaw "What?" asked the Captain, "Mr. Shaw," repeated his subordinate. "What

shall I do with Mr. Shaw ?" "Hang it all, don't bother me. Put him at

my table." "But you don't (Confined on Page 17)

y rile ail

Photographs by Bobby Brown

. Captain Anderson, of the S. S. Santa Barbara. Ile incited a corpse to dinner

. Myrt left) and Mrs. Bobby Brown stroll down the vende of palms in Rio de Janeiro. , -

CHICLE WRIGLE4 elpl5oi Mysit._ , t , (.

Y

. Lett to right: Dr. and kirs. Seuss, A. S. Mill- . , In the bull ring at Lima, Peru. Bobby aid, and John Hegrman on Southern Prince... Brown and Myrt find a friendly sign .. .

. . Bobby sea Cabanas Prison (right bark- . They don't use trucks in dirty Buenaven- gruund) at Havana. Cuba. It is now filled with tuts, Colombia. The native woman shows

ill -fated army officers... why. Try this on your piano. .

3

... he rs master of more than furry Instrumenta

Frank Novak - A One -Man Band

TIE wo lamer around the new headquarters of National Broadcasting Company in Radio City, stopped work last week to hear the wand what appeared to be a complete tuning up, emanat- ing from the s One of the decorator

'lacked inside and he said to his studios.

fellow worker: 1 only sea

o in there whale the big ideal" nt The am ne of the artisans around central New

York's greatest development. which when completed will constitute the most impressive building and amusement center of all time was

used by Frank Novak, radio's prize utility man.

Novak and his "one man band" were doing an important job in testing the acous- tics of the huge auditorium studio which. in years to come, will hone the presenta- tion of many major broadcasts.

Thee are many musicians who speci- alize on one instrument and play that one well. Its something else again to play prac- tically every instrument in an orchestra and do afinished job on a or each. But, beliese it or not, Frank Novak really has achieved fame playins

v er forty of them. For the record here is the complete list of the instru- is he played in these tests: piano, organ violin, cello,

piano accordion. concertina. trumpet. trombone. euphonium. mellophone tuba. viola, double bass, ukukk drums all saxophones, including contra -bass, all clarinettes, ditto, oboe. English horny French homy amsspbme, xylophone, bals,

FRANK NOVAK To the workmen at Radio City, he sounded like an orchestra ...

piano of the Bohemian Opera Company. The senior Novak plays trombone. trumpet, concertina and dorms, and is no mean an himself. His appearance may be recalled by

as sleader of his own band at the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson.

And so with such gifted forebears and brought up in such an innoence it is nut nnrprising to And Frank playing on everything that can be played But he went them one better -he plays all the instruments.

Born September 17, 1900, he played his first musical instrument at the age of three, and as everyone will sur- mise his first recreation was the drums. He was only four when he appeared with a thirty piece concert band in Chi- cago, and he chose for his solo the American Patrol. which with crescendo. decrescendos and climaxes ie no cinch for a grown -up drummer to master. But Frank's desire to con- quer wider fields was already apparent so he proceeded to take on bells and organ chimes, and from these quite naturally to xylophones. About this time the strings intrigued him and he began to study violin with Alois Trnka and Edward Machek. At eight year, of age he accompanied his mother in a Wesern concert tour, playing a collection of five instruments.

He started playing

musical instruments at three years of age,

and now try to find one

that this boy can't handle

Mn chimes, vibraphone. tympani, harmonica, and a number of novelty instruments including. the goofus

Novak's remarkable versatility has made him an interesting figure in radio and he is also one of the busiest men in or out of the NBC studios His "one man band" is ex- traordinary but he also directs. writes. composes. arranges and sometimes sleeps But only sometimes

Ile credits his unusual versatility in music to his ances- try. His grandfather was Carl Czerny, whose erodes and

studies for the pianoforte were played by scholars and hopefuls fco the last hundred years. They are still being played His uncle. Albert Cerny, was no kss re- named. He directed the Bohemian Nation- al Conservatory of Music, the National Theatre Orchestra of Prague and was a soloist on flute. violin. cello and piano. Uncle Albert's daughter, "Milada" at the age of per- formances before European royalty as a a pianist and made a highly successful tour in this country. Two other wicks, John and Jame wide gamut of musical

instruments. John plays violin. clarinet and Mona. and James, the trumpet, violin and piano. So this versatility is a family trait -it s a gift.

As to the more immediate family. according to Steve

Elisabeth abeth Caerny. biography Frank

marriage to Frank Novak, Sr is directly responsible for young Frank's interest and sw- um Y Music She was a skilled pianist and coloratura so.

by Mark

A. Luescher

4

THEN with the systematic method of an old coin col. lector he began to add to his repertoire. When nine, he went to his uncle Albert's conservatory in Prague to study organ and cello. While at the cunsenatory,

Frank's entire day was taken up to practise eight hours divided between piano. violin, cello and organ.

In 1916 when the ukulele popularity started in the land. he took this instrument on. and he says "the ukulele

Tone of the simplest of ail musical instruments to learn.' his same year according to Steve Kemp the accordias

playing of Guido Diene made a great impression on young Novak. Ile learned this instrument is not easily manipu- lated. However Frank had the basses figured out in half an hour and his first selection was "My Treasure Walla.' From that day on the accordion became his pet instrument.

In 1970 Frank Novak came to New York to play at the Hotel St. George. Since than he has been heard en countless radio broadcasts and at present he is at work on. various children's programs which he hopes will bring scow glory to "the one -man band."

beint °ér v

They Have

Skeletons in

Their Closets

by Evans

Plummer

Ar left, scene in a ro- cording studio and (right) "Ole Debbie'" recording machine

himself.

Paul Whiteman

HERE are skeletons in their closets-2nd I mean iced

Ion talking about a lot of those high-priced network stars

to several can command

per road-

fire hundred [v arrive' thousand dollars per blumi- sutnow that Cr have

Phil s, talking Log bardo lumi-

naries like yne Crosby. Phil Hams Guy Lombardo, and Smith, Where King. Rudy Paule Whiteman and enough others to occupy most r the space n this page if I wanted to Hams them one by arse.

The skeleton is portrayed looks something

in the upper right en r of this page It looks like la cross between corner

and a hydraulic picas but it is neither. is th e

dulcet to emitted complicated

crooner's wands takes

the athet loon emitted from a taxodis. mouth and trans- lates them into scthec

wax. on

there a x disc Once thou io

are archet on ere suis. ye anything the claim un do about.

disc is. and. for

jumping the little children

maser dix can keep it uothg in the most un- repented places to blague tant author's life and give his manages bad role m

To be a little specific-at comparatively

moment, the very to

the tbo Phil Harris, a leader recent addition to

the mbar- sassed

of he conta orchestra leaders, is berne radio by the constant broadcasting from

he small-change

he broke

lee into th electrical recordings which he made before he nroat i,

the the

Station of network stars the

uninitiated, the tact that dcast t WYAP, the He ris Horse u able to broadcast the

from of B Harms

and his to Dental

anything from mild wonder-

ment.

onde- Corn cure

the sponsor ors ho

happens Clink causes ng b

lo the onpthe be paving big nosey for the tame band m on the network. this same fact

not so mild of the titters. causes use, e n a noun ment to single out hi r.

only you

canauu, announcements that this week only you n.

as for

dollar anar Alaska Sealy sur

caat asks for one and ninety-eight cents-- Va KayeSmi you can also hear them c

Rudy Villa. Kane Smith and nearly all mans ou Station nish lits land Station WEAK and m until you finish the list of the fifty and

California waiters

on

up the Why

from Maine mGli lote and tack apara- N'sy did anse etas 1, i for the lure st that compara -

careers cal adi War, if the truth must be skittle, the

the carers of radio Stan are not all beer and skite a- age Wire e gas Small

not for tales a

The percent-

age of the big ones-do do sel pab for taknt. The per sear has to go along for yeas building th hserin up by per- forming over d, air ap nothing At the tame time. he has an nOld end, perhaps, a family.

Old the Kurgt who peddles a

buck alcohol.

Squirrel and

Gulch, that her bottle,

selling Squirrel Gulch, marvelous

medyen that he isn't rear. as

decides os his

he nelous as he did last year. Ile

overtthat he swill goes

to great ding slicdi campaign the radio Ile orb the recording audio, arranges

fin over

a ne -horse orchestra or an obscure crooner hired

Phil Harris

Let's rattle the bones of the recording racket and find out how that big star happens to be advertising Dr. Quack

to make some records for fifty nr a hundred berries and, after he warbles the merits of Korall's Indian Tea, which removes all traces of appendicitis, warts, chilblains and money within twenty-four hours, into the mike, the recording is completed by the musical performance.

Now he has a master disc and, from that, he has an interminable number of other discs made. These are mailed out to all of the one -horse radio stations from coast to coast where time can be bought for little or nothing. These stations are not at all concerned about the little natter of investigating the merits of Dr. Kurall's product. All they want is a cheap ratefor the time and the privilege of filling in the spaces between the outbursts of advertising hooey with musical recordings that are not too terrible

In the meantime, the star has arrived. People all over the country have heard him on the networks -read about him in the newspapers and radio magasines. Perhaps. they have even seen him in the movies. When these same people hear the star over station WYAP in connection with a lot of ballyhoo for Indian Tea, they frequently fail to notice the announcement that "this is an electrical transcription." If this big star is being sponsored by Indian Tea, the product must be meritorious, they reason. Out they go and buy Dr. Kurall's medicine.

UT apart from the momentary akoholic stimulation, Dr. Kurall's Indian 7 ca fails to cure papa's rheuma- tism, or mama's goiter, or son Willie's chilblains. The resentment thus aroused is not against Dr. Kurall

w much h against the star. Of course, Doc's advertising campaign has to wind up

me time and, when it do, the star, if he doesn't know n

n y better, may heave sigh of relict. But the Doc always

has a contract and she muter disc. The contract gives him the right to use that record which the star made as often and as long as the Doc happens to see fit.

The star wasn't a star when the Doc hired him. But the Doc watches his progress Imagine the Doc's elation when he discovers that he has contracts and records of e

nese national figure -a boy who is burning up the networks and winning all kinds of plaudits and publicity. The Doc goes to his files. extracts the contracts and the records, dusts them off carefully and starts anew advertising campaign.

Cuy Lombarda Bing Crosby

Kate Smith Rudy Vallee

Meanwhile, as in the case of Phil Harris, the new star is signed up for an expensive commercial cial on the network. Ile is sponsored bra reputable ndprogresvre compano. producing a product with genuine merit. Suddenly the small stations burst on the air with their electrical tram xriptions of this same star's music. The sponsor burns up

because he contracted for the exclusive services of a "big barrand he isn't getting tbem. The star himself is em-

assed by the fact that people frequently confuse Ins sponsor with Doc Flurall. And the sponsor frequently fails to renew the contract as a result.

r" UT these complications are not confined to the stars

who have actually made electrical transcriptions for broadcast purposes Every one of them who has ever made a phonograph record is subject to the same

annoyances The records might have been made for home consumption but, once they are placed on sale. the star has

control over them. Any cheap little radio station can

oadcast them as often as it m desires as the as it con- forms to the Federal Radio Commission's ruling and an- nounces them as phonograph records.

Some satins even transcribe the records with studio applause, going to the extreme limit in their effort to de- ceive the public into thinking that Morton Downey is actually singing over WYAP.

Some radio stars who art wise enough to anticipate the danger of making recordings but nevertheless want the revue from this source have been w enough to use other

a names for their electrical transcriptions You will

hear these recordings broadcast every once in a while and recognie the style of your favorite dance band if you listen closely. Even if the an runt does say it is lot Blooie and his orchestra." sou don't have to believe it.

If you area radio performer and that "ole debbil," the, transcription man, comes around knocking on your door,

forget the lesson that so many stars have teamed all too late. You must have something or the "ole debbil" wouldn't want you and, if you listen to his line, yooit probably wish some day that you hadn't

And my tip to you is that perhaps you can get along without that fur cwt or the automobile which your work for the tnnxriptian into might buy or, if you can't, you might at least tad a mom de mike.

5

You'll Hear The South Pole Calling

Radio will reach its "farthest south" when Admiral Byrd broadcasts from the Antarctic expedition's giant Condor as it flies over the spot where latitude ends. You'll hear it on the CBS network

BOVE, a leaden sky. Below, wastes of Antarctica, In the cabin of a giant airplane, a band of adventurous men and a short w transmitter. The two great motors roar as the huge ship rushes onward toward the South

Pole. but within the sound -proof cabin it ìs c omparatively quiet except for the voice of the announcer.

Ten thousand mils away, you sit in your easy chair before your loud speaker. and experience the vicarious thrills of adventure as vividly as if you too were flying toward the world's farthest south with Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd and his companions.

A little but on a trackless waste of ice. A man lies inside moaning in agony. l'en thousand miles away. a

little group of the world's greatest medical m e

n sits by a

o

table. A v comes '

clearly o those

thousand of miles, from the desert of ice.

The little group of physicians listens, ponders. consult, Then the voice of one goes back

over the long trail. hack there to the little but where the man lies at the door of the great beyond. The doctor by his bedside. listens to the wisdom of his eminent collea- gues ten thousand miles away, acts upon it.

and a brave life is saved.

Last week. in the first of this series of

articles. I tried to sketch for you how two great factors in human progress had linked together their resources to annihilate time and distance; how radio had joined with as u :titer

the destinies of men. Necessarily. when I surveyed for you the manner in which that had been achieved. I had to tell you about the 'atone broadcasts from planes that had been

made from time to time. Just as had 1 been telling you of the developments of electricity. 1 would have had to tell you of Benjamin Franklin and his kite.

And now here we have, sailing southward in the rugged

b Dou

D

Con

little steamship Jacob Ruppert, a famous man and his fellow workers, a hardy little band bent on conquering the desolate wastes al the southern tip of the globe. With them, they are taking a giant Curtiss Condor airplane, in which their leader, Admiral Byrd. and a few of the other intrepid adventurers, will soar over the south pole some- time next winter. With them too is a short wave radio

set, with which the plane will be equipped during its epochal flight, and from the plane, as

r the pole, Byrd himself will tell you where he t is and what he is doing Ilis voice will come right into your house. as though he sat there with you, and told you of the making of history.

Aboard the ship is a short wave transmitter installed by the Columbia Broadcasting System, from which will

come messages from Byrd and his men; programs of entertainment: and news of the expedition's progress during the long and peri- lous trip to the barrier.

The seagoing studio is the first permanent marine unit of a radio network. It obtained that distinction when station KJTY, its call letters, was granted a license by the Federal Radio Commission to operate on fifteen fret qu'encies for telegraphic c ication.

The studio is located on the after deck of the Jacob Ruppert and operates on mIau) watt,

When the Byrd flagship reaches the Barrier. beyond which it cannot pass, the radio equipment will be removed and transferred to the steamship Bear, which the expedition will use to penetrate the frozen wastes to Byrd's base in Little America.

At the base, a new station will be set up to handle the regular weekly programs in which Byrd and the members of his expedition will take part.

John N. Dyer, Columbia Broadcasting System engineer,

y glas

nah

(Upper right) John N. Dyer, CBS engineer, in charge of the short- soave transmitter of the Byrd expedition. (Lower right) J. S.

Allard, vice -president of Curtiss- Wright, with Admiral Byrd and Harold B. June, chief pilot of the expedition, in front of the giant Condor. (Below) Mike. the mascot of the Byrd flagship, Jacob

Ruppert, tries out the microphone aboard the vessel before sailing.

is accompanying the expedition to dlrect the technical details of KJTY. and Charles J. V. Murphy. production man, will combine those duties with the station announcing

Dyer, although only ?J, was chosen because of his wide knowledge of short wave transmission, especially in connection with directional work. The broadcasts from Little America will be transmitted to Buenos Aires with the use of a directional antenna. Dyer studied radio engineering among other courses. at Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy. /tom which he graduated in 1931 with a B. S. degree. Ile did post graduate work there for two years.

IS remarkable physical fitness, in consideration of the rigors which he and the rest will be forced to undergo, was nother factor in his choice for the important post. Dyer. who is six feet tall, passed

with an erage of 98.'- percent. One of the important functions of KJTY will be its

work in conjunction with the doctors' radio committee which has been formed by a group of the world's most eminent specialists. By means of the airwaves, these men will keep in touch with the staff physician. Dr. Guy O. Shirty, so that he will have the benefit of their advice and consultation at all times. In the event that any member of the expedition contracts a urious illness or meets with injury sufficiently grave to warrant the need of a consultation, the doctors of the committee will be at all tines available for consultation on the radio, carried on verbally in much the same manner as a long distance telephone call.

Medical consultations by wireless have been held before between ships at sea, but in such cases the means of communication was telegraphic. In that manner, an appendicitis operation was performed on one occasion by a ship's officer under the direction of a ship's doctor aboard another vessel.

llowever, with the short wave transmission system with which the Columbia Broadcasting System has equipped the Byrd expedition, vocal two-way communication will be possible at all t

The first broadcast from KJTY, upon the departure of the Jacob Rupert from Portsmouth. Va., was s entirely successful, and both the Admiral himself and Columbia officials expressed themselves as highly pleased with the results obtained.

The studio occupies the working and living quarteof the ship's radio telegraph operator, The former radio

f -

6

room has been transformed into a control room. and the bunk room is now the studio, with its original complement of two bunks and two more added for the use of the two Columbia men accompanying the expedition.

The plans for the lerids of broadcasts from the ship during the long trip to the Barrier, and for those from the Ss. Bear after the equipment has been transferred have been worked out in detail, as have the plans for the broad-

s which will be made from tlm base in Little America, Not only will the programs be regularly scheduled, but the invaluable aid of the radio as a means of constant communication will be a boon never before enjoyed by Arctic or Antarctic expeditions.

A D.4MIRAL Byrd himself, noted for his thoughtfulness m .(.` for the en associated with him in his hazardous

adventures, stresses the benefit to the morale of the expedition which will be derived from the broad-

casting facilities. Ile points out that the fact the men's friends and

families are being kept so closely in touch with the progress of their work will do much to comfort them mentally, and that the entertainment will go for toward relieving the monotony of the two long years in the Antarctic wastes.

Just before leaving, he expressed his views concerning the expedition's radio station.

"I welcome the opportunity to report to the people of the United State by radio," he declared. "And members

Admiral Byrd and Chief Pilot June at the controls of the Antarctic plane. (At right) Admiral Byrd before one of the Condor's great Wright Cyclone

motors.

of my expedition are equally glad that the folks at home will be advised of their accomplishments in Little America.

'These regular broadcasts on the Columbia network will absolve then of many WOrriCS, Their families and Wends will be kept posted on their ac iv ities. This will be a

l ring state of affairs, particularly to men who

are going out fur the first mi

An interesting feature in coonection with the broadcast programs will be the broadcasts by Arthur Abele. Jr, twenty-two year old aviation enthusiast who is accompanying the expedition as a respresentative of millions of young people in the country. Admiral Byrd holds the view that the development of American aviation depends largely upon the youth of the nation, and to that end welcomed Abele's proposal that he be made a member of the expedition.

Abele has formed an organization called the "Little America Explorers and Aviation Club," which he invited everyone of high school age or over to join. The tens of thousands who responded and joined the club will follow the expeditions progress with maps and charts which have been furnished by the Tide Rater Oil Company, and using the broadcasts as their guide.

Admiral Byrd has arranged for Abele to take a complete course in aviation instuction during the two years he will spend at the bottom of the globe, and his ground work and flying instruction will be given probably under the worst and most hazardous conditions ever to confront rookie pilot. Although Abele has never flown a ship. expects to be an expert pilot upon his return from the waste lands.

"Naturally I'm thrilled about going with Byrd," Arthur told the group of friends who went to see him off. 'TB try to make the expedition just as interesting to the thousands of fellows who tried to get this job as it is to me.

"This trip will be worth a life time of ordinary travel end adventure. I don t know whether I'll be cold or not- the coldest weather I've ever experienced was one night at

Kent School when I flooded the skating rink at ten degrees

below zero. Of course, it goes to seventy -fire and eighty below in Linie America, but the fur clothes ought to help.

"And anyway," he added. "I expect to be no darned excited all the time I'll probably never feel it."

Arthur is a slight, straight young man, with blue eyes,

a shock of blond hair, and an infectious grin. Ile graduated from Harvard last year, and even though only twenty -two

w, has already had more than his share of adventure, now, scrubbing decks on a Rest Indies tanker and

surveying forests in the Michigan woods. Ile is a son of Captain Arthur Abele, U. S. N, retired, and inherits a love of adventure from a long line of seafaring Yankee ancestors.

\DICATIVlt of the widespread interest among the youth of the country is the case of a little boy in Mas- sillon, Ohio, revealed in a letter received by the Col- umbia Broadcasting Company. It seems that the little fellow had mad accounts of the

broadcasts, and had tried dialing some distant stations on the family radio. Ile didn't understand that the broadcasts from Little America would be relayed over a Columbia network; ire thought they were coming direct from Little America. And when he learned that his radio set couldn't get stations that were a whole lot nearer to Massillon than Little America, he was desolated.

Ile resolved to go to work selling papers and save up money enough to get a set that would bring in Little America, and without saying a word to anybody about has ambition, he did so. When he had a ough saved up, he took it to his father. and asked hips to go and get a certain type radio set that he had heard of.

The Byrd Expedition's Condor in its final re

flight otter Neu, York City.

The amazed parent asked him first where he got the coney, and when he had recovered sufficiently from his

astonishment at that, he asked why the lad wanted a new

radio set When he heard that explanation he roared with laughter.

Then he doubled the not inconsiderable amount of cash

the youngster had earned, and tucked it away in a bank for him, after explaining to his son that the family radio set would be entirely adequate to bring in all of the Byrd expedition broadcasts.

Admiral Byrd's last expedition to Little America taught him the value of radio equipment.

SUPPOSE this single department received more atten- than any other Admiral Byrd declared its

writing of the former expedition the s u:h pole,

book Little Amerra. "Our program called for the most elaborate system of communication ever pro- posed ina continent where radio conditions are notoriously bad. The necessity of constantly directing the various units of the expedition in the field -the ships at sea the dog team on the barrier. the aircraft in flight -as well as maintaining communication with the rest of the world com- pelledus to procure the best equipment obtainable. As we were truly pioneering in this field, there was an excellent chars of acquiring much information about radio- magnetic conditions in the Southern Hemisphere, especially with reference to the mysterious Heaviside Layer.

"In spite of assistance from the Navy, the New York Times. and several commercial corporations, the radio became very costly. This other heavy expense with which former expeditions were not saddled. Malcolm Manson was assigned to the expedition by the Navy Depart- ment. Ile is a very capable engineer, and a

s

eran of the North Pole expedition. Mason had built and used radio sets in the Arctic Grenlie was another veteran of the polar expedition. The fourth man was Carl Petersen, a splendid Nonegian with an adventurous nature. Lloyd Berkner was assigned to the expedition by the Department of Commerce. Ile is an able and enthusiastic radio engineer."

An interesting side -light on Admiral Byrd's apprecia- n of radio in his jaunts to the far-off corne

r s of the

globe is contained in an entry in his dairy, while in Little America on New Years Day of 1929.

"Petersen has put up a bamboo pole to serve as a mast for his antennae," the diary relates, his radio set is as- sembled and he is now working the key. Messages are flying between our amp and the ship. New inquiries have been relayed from Brophy in New Zealand, with respect to the loading of the Bollrag. The radio beyond doubt has ended the isolation of this ice cap. Asa practical thing its help is priceless. But 1 can ste where it is going to destroy all peace of mind. which is half the attraction of the polar regions. Our external difficulties must always be with u

So, as you may have gathered from the foregoing, Ad- miral Bond is pretty thoroughly sold on the idea of radio.

(This it the second of o

r i s of floe, artistes by

Douglas D. Connak outlining the progress achieved iv linking together the fir fir (rs of radio and aviation. The concluding ankle will appear in the next issue.)

7

Your Friend and Adviser THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

Forbidden Love

non support and desertion.

< iii basa on acted tuberculotuberculosis and t was sent to

the

and I n d $157) for

two room flat. The duet

I shall do just as you

lox

ow it

ANSWER: Thank you, Lillian, for the confidence that you show in my judgment as disclosed by your closing sentence. And I wonder if you notice just what a difficult

position I am in to advise you sanely in the matter tc which you have referred? Do not forget that as I Site my answer 1 have all the sympathy in the world for you over what seems a raw deal at the hands of Providence: I have only the kindest and most friendly of thoughts, but 1 would be both unkind and unfriendly, believing as I do in the relative importance of physical desire compared will. spiri- tual welfare, were I to condone your doing something I

know will at best offer only temporary returns. You see. Lillian. you say that you know your time here

en this plane is limited. The man with whom you are in love is not in a position to marry. In order, then, to express yourself physically with him, is would necessitate your breaking laws. Divine as well as man-made. Its would en- danger your accepting the role of a prospective unwed soother: if your relationship with this man were found out by some of the many vicious gossips that abound everywhere. rather than viewing your condition and your suscep- tibility to temptation with tolerance, they would besmirch your character and ruin your reputation.

Now. if as you say there is only a short time for you to live at best, do you not think that the possible cost to you of the program outlined is excessive indeed. even

fled solely on a temporal basis ? Then, too, if you believe as I do in a hereafter. certainly it would seem to me that in thou days and weeks and months that remain you can far more advantageously prepare yourself for life on another plane than to spend that time in illegal pleasures.

1 am as sorry as I can be that you have been rubbed of the birthright of womanhood: I can well understand that Inward cry for that which is denied )ou. but if 1 am be be

8

Your Problems Solved By The Voice of Experience

see friendly counsellor that you ask there is only one course open to me and that is offer sincere commisera- tion for c which you have no rol and to urge you t not to sell your eternal birthright for a

dish of temporal pottage.

Waiting for Wedding pear Voice ei gat

have been keeping steady conmany with you nearly two years no, and he was uldM1 cc

married this past spring. The bank, saying

where he kept his Irt

w i he in

. red tot the

failed

and co

But he has a different point of hat

not large, but it is sufficient for our needs. I said that we could

saï moi re nd

ea, nos mail e ,

I e told 6 doesn't m he claims Mt Mb want me to struccle along and that is 'MY

iîiéoniM .m <n .netmwan be M1,m namm.ne iä s by vsi r for the mmd'ne mal<rhk

Wt ,17:71t: e wo

ÌtFap iñ Yet

nos .mbw p ownl<.a<

Iwäme,tisse 'feml .1.mel5

FELLS'.

ANSWER: In the first place. Peggy, yours is not a

'jumbled problem ". It is a problem that is caused by two individuals having entirely different viewpoints. It may be

that this man has seen so many girls lose the bloom of their youth m slaving to try and keep the wolf away from the door, that because of his great concern over you he is un- willing for you to join their ranks. There are many men, you know, who have a great deal of pride and want everything just so before they are willing to a cept the respon- sibilities of marriage. If this

a

s pride s greater than his love for you, then certainly you are bucking a stone wall if you try to get him to change.

His arguments to him seem logical. but they ate not borne out by fact. I am sure that I am safe in saying that the happiest homes are thou where husband and wife, from a very modest start, planned, sacrificed and saved together for each other. This being true, I would say that if he really loves you the sane thing to do would be for you to get married, rent a little place of your own. and make your pins The statement of your fiancee that he will not allow his father to assist him in the building of a home is not a

sign of greater love for you, but of egotism on his part. Certainly if he really loves you he is not going to mean what he says when he tells you that if you are not satisfied to wait to find yourself another man. n. Real love never reacts that way. Thwarted ambitiondoes.

ITIIINK you are right. Peggy. in taking the Into stand in the mater that you have and asking that he prove his love for you by an early m rriage. You a e 25 years old. You are not going to grow any younger,

and it you wait long enough for him to save the money vary to build a home on a small salary, the very best

years of your life will be behind you. and certainly at his age, 34. his best of years will be history too.

Don't misunderstand understand m : I am not taking sides with you against him. ! am analyzing the problem that you have presented to me. and your fiance is going to prose to you which is the greater. his love for you or his selfish pride, by the decision he makes regarding your marriage. If that decision is to wait, despite the fact that you love him. you will he better off to turn your attention elsewhere because even though you do wait and marry him. you will lind after iag- the me lack of consideration and the same selfish will dominate every phase of your married life, with the result that even after having had the long wait nd having achieved your ambition of wife- hood. you ould find that of enjoying the full.

luscious fruits of marriage only the husks would be your lot.

Wayward Child

wahIlserehare risen of us children, and although I did cause excises

WO, a brother 31 who is always of

dee

Ile pent

getting money on him him n mil trouble. ,< isn't

elb boys He w yedebut vs vide turned out to he no good. and an d l eme b<,hmk ,.. n.,w. ii: had

My oth

is

after he No

to

SIBS. K.

ANSWER: My friend, the difficulty with your brothel is that he es trying to run away from responsibility. For many men land women, too. for that matter) life is a pretty difficult job. They hale to face realities and when they come upon a problem that they cannot solve, they want to throw up the sponge and run away from it all. In other words, they seek an emergency exit out of their human difficulties.

All of us are lust human enough to need to get away from real)bes at regular intervals in order to be able to face the grave problems of living. That is why nature has endowed us with sleep, for it is the commonest and simplest emergency exit through which human beings can pass from

e real into the unreal. from fact into fiction, from bur- dens to rest.

The average adult utilizes these sleeping periods and from them gathers sufficient rehabilitation and rest to forti- fy himself against the rigors of the ensuing day.

SOM men. however. are not even willing to face realb ties in their wakeful hours They want further relief than is offered by sleep. And so. since the beginning of time and in every imaginable geographical local-

ity, men hate sought for drugs and herbs that would give either the stimulation necessary to meet adversity or a ups. of peaceful relief from trouble and care. The commonest of these exits is furnished by alcohol, and in almost every

u where a man becomes addicted to its use to the extent that he becomes its victim and slave instead of its master, you will find behind this excessive use of alcohol the cow- ards that are running away at every opportunity from reality.

What is the cure? There is but one cure for alcohob ism and that is the training to lace life and m re- sponsibilities. and the average alcoholic is absolutely unable to do this alone. Ile must depend upon the aid of some good psychiatrist -a physician who specializes i mental and nervous disorders. The psychiatrist will then examine his patient, examine his pattern of life, teach him to stand on his own two feet, and eventually give him a new and

under outlook on reality.

In other words. the psychiatrist will become a friend who teaches him o face ything that life has to offer unflinchingly and

t will eliminate that

cowardice that has driven him to seek a quick exit through the assistance of alcohol. All other cures that I know of are temporary makeshifts.

Sly suggestion to you, therefore, would be that as soon as it is Erasable either by persuasion or by force. make a contact either through your parents or direct for your brother with an expert psychiatrist.

You say I would be a wonder if 1 could solve your problem. I admit that I would if I could solve it through the columns of ROM Guise. or, for that matter, by any long distance process. But 1 assure you that it does not require a miracle on the part of a good psychiatrist to over -

se drunkenness. It is being done every day, but only with th thou men who are willing to cooperate with the psychiatrist and who really reach a point where they desire to be cured.

(The Colin of Experience will answer, through the columns of Rom, Coin, questions propounded by readers. Snob questions will be treated uath !be same confidence as those submitted by his radio audrenrr, and if addressed to The Voice (braise R.ocio Goloe, null be forwarded to him unopened. Because of the large raüune a/ wail, personal replies are uspwuble.)

ALICE in RADIOLAND

Alice concludes her adventures in Radioland with a Whoozis who offers her pheasants for which she is still waiting patiently

CONCLUSION

Radio- land

T a doubt. Alice's adventure in Radio- W was her

a close. Even in the vent of her subs.

Alice's

success a persuading

me to let her write a RADIO Urania, she feared she would comply as

downheartedly the

as sirgll't 'Turtle

Torte did when ordered by the vmce to sing Turtle obu p'.

It'y r choked with sobs all through these mel- ancholy words:

xas

Braute/ol Soup. to rob and green. IPatirng in a hot tureen! Who for such Jambes would not s

Soup o/ the tverung, Mudded hasp, Bran - ooti/nl Soo - Dap! Beau - Doti /cal Soo - Doll

Sao - oop of tee e - e - evening. Beatilal, bnauti /d Soup!

Beatr/ul Soup! Wbo cares for fish, Game, or any other dish? Who would not vv. all else for Iwo Soup of Ilse furlong. beaufi/al Sonp! Penns-4441h only of beautiful soup!

Bean - oofl /cal Soo - oop! Bean - Doti /cal Soo - oop!

Soo -oop of the e - e - evening. Bea . n /nl, booth - FUL SOUP!

Contemplating 'giving everything she had' to writing RADIO Dramas according to specifications that would in any way compare with what the Whoozes could exact from Ferdy after his naive proclamation was disturbingly similar to the I urtle's having to sing about the cup' for which he himself,

would Ise the chief ingredient. Not that she bloated Ferdy particu-

larly for making the most of opportuni- ties thrust upon him -he could afford for letter than she to 'give the Whooze, what they wanted' because he had a

larger time ahead of him to live it down.

'What do you mean, almost anything.' she asked.

"I hey might be lost: he said. "or thrown into the wastebasket' Ile was very young very good -looking, and not very much pleased about being followed after he took a good look at her. For like the brash Eaglet in Wonder- land, he made no attempt to hide his feelings.

"Thrown!' Alice queried. "You mean you Whoozes would deliberately throw an author's Drama into the wastebasket ?"

"Why not?" this one replied offhandedly. "There might not be anything else to fell the waste -baskets with."

There was very little That Alice could say in reply to this. It could be useless. she knew. to attempt explaining that it was not absolutely necessary that w te- baskets be filled On the whole it

o

xceedingly silly to continue this co v

rsation. but to complete the cycle of her gleanings about writing RADIO Drama required asking one more question.

"Suppose a Drama I sent to TIIE AGENCIES, or to THE STUDIOS. a taped being last or thrown into the wastebasket," she said. "is there any chance of its plot being used without my getting paid? Plagiarized. 1 mean

The Whoozis looked at her queerly. "Plagiarized?' Alice nodded. "You cant copyright a RADIO act,

you know--any more than you can a movie scenario." she said, and I'd like to find out if there's any danger of

"Don't flatter yourself!" her Eaglet -like companion interrupted. with one of the best all around sniffs with which, she had been presented on her journey.

he St'underland Duchess made the other Alice a present of everything she said, so the modern Alice decided to consider the Whoozes "sniffs' in the light of gifts too -FAVORS of her trip to their domain, so to speak. "Your plot," wens on the arrogant donor of this latest contribution to her sizeable collection, 'wouldn't stand a chance of being used even it you WERE paid for it!"

Which was that - finally and irrevoc- ably.

I t would be a

c

melt' difficult to describe Alice's feelings when she left him and leisurely made her way back towards the as of opening. Not that she un- derestimated

one the value of this adventure in Rlike irnd.

for one Ibing. there would be nothing else quite like it in her memory storehouse. And had not the older sister of the other Alice so pleasurably anticipated her carrying a

vision of her Wonderland trip through the years to make, in the aft'

r

the eyes of other little children bright and eager with many a

(

ange tale from it? Perhaps she -the modern Alice -would not have to

wait on passing years to make the eyes of little children bright and eager. She might find an appreciative audience somewhere among all the twelve year old mentalities the Whirligig claimed he and his fellow Whoozes supplied with such fitting Dramas.

"There ought to be a book written about me, that there ought!' the other Alice decided. She even thought about writing it herself,

Of course there had been moments during the modern Alice's journey arnong the Whoozes in which her mood matched That of the Mouse in Wonderland when IT said sighing "Mine is a long and sad tale!'

"It a long tale, certainly," said the other Alice, look-

ing down with wonder at the Mouse's tail; "but why do you call nit sad ?"

Most of the modern Alice's distress had been caused by the indignations heaped upon her background. However, nothing the Whoores had said could make her regard it with less favor. In fact, their disdain prompted her to make up a rhyme about it that lightened her journey back to the available opening,

"Dramas in the wade hasher '' "Why not? There might not be anything else lo All the waste -baskets with."

by Mildred

Considine

D ESPITE

more t

E one e m is. however, she might have peti-

tioned o Whoozis, for she hated t admit herself beaten by circumstantial barriers about as substantial and unimpeachable as lier abracadabra

children invent to protect their games from the discernment and participation in thorn of grown -ups, but just then a sign printed in the mosaic flooring of the entrance a to THE

a

AG[NCILS arrested her attention. It w n just about expect the place where one would to fnrda

in

though its portend to her was distinctly at variance with such, she learned after elbowing her way throug the Whoores constantly passing over it and persuading so of the better natured ones to step aside so she could read it.

"ABANDON HOPE. ALL YE PROFESSIONAL WRITI_RS WHO SUBMIT YOUR DRAMAS HERE!" it proclaimed boldly.

A hasty visit to the entrance to THE STUDIOS din dosed its duplicate there.

"What can happen to the Dramas ?" she inquired of one Whoozis after another in that neighborhood, indicating the threatening sign beneath their fast -moving feet. She had of course a fairly good idea herself, but it was possible there was some fate in store for then, not indicated in her own experience. and as long as she had gone this far she wanted to know the worst -in case she should discover at some future time that she was not entirely cured of want- ing to write RADIO Dramas

"Almost anything" one Whoosh told her finally, without stopping And since it seemed highly improbable that she would ever succeed in getting the attention of another of this kind, she hurried after him.

RADIO scram should travel light, l oo ance background m a blight!

She got so she could repeat this under her breath right in the (aces of the Whoozes coming her way without being detected. Though one, portly and red- headed, who recalled the Wonderland Lory with its brilliant plumage because of his gala sports attire which included a startling bright green blazer, did stop and look at her questioningly which she

was doing so -with unusual gusto and perhaps somewhat carelessly owing to the fact that she was very close to the available ing

But she epassed it off quickly, and rather well too, she

thought afterwards. "It's my hay fever." she explained sweetly -with her

fingers crossed to ward off any jinx that might attend her claim to about the only ailment she had not encountered in her

! nt jousting bout with a sterner Destiny than that

whose emissary she had been on this venture write RADIO Dramas. "You see, I just can't control the funny n my throat' noises

Whoozis looked as if he thought she were referring to her speech too. Most of the Whoozes had looked as if they thought her entr re c versation just a but of funny

noises in her throat she reflected. There w a

s. however, something rather more than usually annoying in the way this one, who was around thirty-eight and whose attitude

e of studied aloofness, looked 'down his nose' at her

without saying anything. It was easy to imagine him the sort That would not bother about speaking to anyone unable to contribute in some way to his welfare -which in-

pie

ased his resemblance to the Lory, the climbing member the parrot fanily which lives on honey chiefly.

NOWING that a Lory -even outside of Wonderland- can be taught to speak, and thinking That perhaps this Whoozis might resemble it in this respect to. she continued, "But huts the way with writers, you

know-there's always something the m with us If it isn't one thing it's another. But I donne suppose anyone as big and strong as you could possibly understand a silly little writer's health problems -could you

The Whoozis listened through her speech without the slightest change in his expression. And without uttering a

single sound -not even a squawk -he then proceeded an his way.

By this time Alice was pretty well fed up on Whoozes in general. To tell this s

i oozy o n plain words, a cctly

what she thought about him and the plan of operation fostered by the Whoozes in RADIO Dramatics would have afforded her much relief. but just as she turned to go after him the most amazing episode of her entire adventure took place.

She was accosted -voluntarily spoken to, mind you! - by handsome Whoozis of forty-one or two. He had the

,e dashing devil- may -care look about him as Carroll's Knave of hearts- though he speared loo shrewd to involve himself in any mess about a lot of silly tarn, as had the Knave (Continued on Page If/

9

10 Radio Guid

Sunday, Nov. 5 Features: Wayne King 2 Talkie Picture Time 'IA*

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03100 -ludre Rutherford. Watch Toner 11: O AM.

WAAr -Popalm Raue Willa-Peeples Math .I Chuar 5.,.

WEXR -Central et VIBES -Folk a. of M1 Iu

Church 12:00 Noon

WINO-Fred P.M.t

,I ICS) 1^.1:30

W41114-LUy Dan I B5J 1 cn ro -Pep.

WISO-Noma Nam4tnry wl3-PNnY Waste Hoer WW0-.NatánIE:.l l'Co

neP m.Mine n .core tABI.

WM-Facia Salon WISO-Jackie T.flm'. O..Fe,tr

I:M P.M.

WV W-rp 1e r..p health ru r-M..r. hilm4m..

W119Y-"Brvadur MeSd).1'; Helen Borg es Ran

x

IOW ulhannt.h Prerrarn

L

,

r.e,. ...

1:13 P.M.

WON-Palmur ou e

Plowable I:M P.M.

NVw -l.n web.. OcmMn NBC, WMF -Tb !po,1... WBBM -Aa Loma:. Orchestra (CND

IN PAL 11, 1a S

udl tenr be heard SUOde. Jl! the V. Y rbllear

0:

r.der /1.nn., Ilallrr. m r fx\. 1 1 0 0 1 1 .2 2

WINO-German xmr N Wli_ l'rie xmn." dm

000-11. \\. ç.xer In.

1:13 P.M. WMF-sinfine Jon WLS-N'I.! The

rAO-ám el Melody 10901 1:33 P.M.

WLS-Ne,mer end Livestock. E:M P.M.

Ion

W1131-74. Y. PailMrmmnm Orchestra

WI/AO-Organ ial Ii n ran Rental

2:15 P.M. au.

WARF Ny nus , IaBC'

2:34 P.M.

wMM -eibl. E.pounon enh Special

2:43 P.M.

3:M PM.

WCFL- PnIlyh Pam

WINOG oc+). rom

WMA12- 7 hldl).,. Three NBC,

3:15 P.M.

3:30 P.M. WENN-Orean Rerit .'&'1

WIND-hot English P m Chunk JJD-rn.le J

MA12-4;Jnard D ,e,tbottom, c5ui. m.M1..na I.v

1:M P.M.

WOW-Res. . m. . ICBS, m WCFL-w Im heeOpera

WIND Drama INBCI

110 'Mr,,.>. e/e9u,l.emi. eon.e.I

WAQ-N.Ilmul Yelpe :NBC:

wAAr Tn. Thor

INN J

1:34 P.M.

wMr-F.,nk d I

ash-AI and Pete

WLES-Poland on

mvxrl 9:43 P.M.

wúi slnnm o W4M-L.nn,tJ mm

3:00 P,31. W-TTilieT^ N nr

WBBM-Sont+ AIJ I.ui. t I..I 77.7

WEAR-Catholic llDour Iv wGx-N'.Jn. Nioe,

0C1

wliö V.t

W110-rnitan Hour. A ..,.,..,,

9:M P.M.

IFL-S..di,h Glee flub .117-Waller .117-Waller ln'9C)

4A0-Á` Album of Familiar Moe Rci0:45

P.M

9:M P.M.

W M...-. I il. Globe oo rdrol,Dram m Angel,

WCFL- I

T

,Ira

INK/ WIND-Joe

WSle -Jacke CH Colored Item MI5 P..MeCo

Head í, N e WEHR -Edlen Symphony Or.hnln

WIN wIN J on

S^M P.M. xVW-Th. Ob Aoolner..

P.M. Master, and ooltnot .9340-3mix: Ed Mc!bnnA (CPi5) CIICrl WCFL-Kebar WINN w SI W4ES-Gnon McIWir.

W110-i.N Beck+o wMAO-0r American School. !NBC/

3:M P.M.

5:45 P.M. W11114-a.nlekg WENR-Y:nerneerinc l tvNC1 wlxo--wWa.e R a xi. Syn.

WW . . kamen . popular

S:M

FM P.M. W-The Cade

4141114-P.1 Flanagan'. S Im I.e.t . WCELeemm Program W4E3-PeSN Theater el Our Air WMXD-Prok D,m: ; I e

Bm

W110-P.ck.d Family

0.mrm um

MA-Vincent O cM.Ira: Alm

6 .aBC,

W4Strirx. .N

Nom! INBCI Á:M P.M.

WON-Ways. '1n' ne1 na 3:1S P.31m,

NZ.-Glebe Totter: are. N the

W4Mn-F,emh). WIND-laá. T ra .MAO-s t YnieuP\`,e.

NVW-cpon. R .e D,F eV34 P.M.

WLX-Mn,IN WIND-Yeli.k Deer11el

Harriet

4:45 P.M.

Tin Tin Th.Jle. WOO WCFL Ñ'I`1.ndler, Orchestra L

Orchestra WMÁ-Mrwll l. ukulele nd q1 pi. e

.r m m

WCFi,L M1 P.m.m NILS-Sunday E 9

1hh Y .1 Inlnp.

9:M P.M. V2611-IleadGnr N Omer Dar.

9:/5 r.M 1335 NM'I

wnM-A.e BrNmlr, nrehrl

mNN1 IMD-N.aulir<mn l. N3

M O-No nn ol 110 I933 NBC)U.I

M:M PM.

101:15 P.M. N VW-Sport, Reporter

Drab Lmb, r tBC1

WINO-The N.Ika,hoe W111110-Auld Sandy: Sedeh pl o I er

ISM P.M.

11'M P.M.

Seth Parker's (SKI WCr Lwrd Birch, OmchnN 0121411-Sports R

WG-W.tne Klni,nD..hntr

W03Á0 -NJ at.,

10:15 P.M.

wIMD-Jlwr lohnwu, r ,

1ei4:34 Pr.Mh.,1

II:M P.M.

F'I

WCFL-Te announced WE24R-Phil H.r' Pchestra WGIEltmmr Gt.en'. Orchestra

WMAO-Ganr rancho,

Nocturne: erlMnn INNC'

WSNC-AR Nation P J Clot. 11 P.M. t

WGN-náhad 0..6'. Orchestra 11:30 r.M

WE119-.Na,im L '. OrSmt., ,R301

ii" 1e ä. .d Orchestra Irme,

4007112-Carla M.h+35 enra tvB C) ads P.M.

1: P.31. the Texts. Dame Op 03994 -P511 Ilrrir Orilicitra

WIMR- Freddy 'belt', ° or. 10131 WEMR -Fad 7:0 P.M. P.eM1e 9o. 1111 t.l

BM P.M. WINO-1. NVW-Detectors 111.15. d BNIe.he h

no WBBM .v'i

.rC o- ng

WIND-PCmmmn Non w4A0-Nnm.Slrn ll...,; WSBC-mahem.an 11 eI.

vRI 9:15 P.M.

:4N-1.1.11 ;,;ä. au I

WCX-x.

11V-

WINO-

WLx_1.

WMAO-Y

WIMD-51

11

üulb> G61rar

Monday, Nov. 6 Radio Guide 11

Oahu Serenaders I1as, .

SAW A.M. 12:45 P.M. KYW-Musical C y program

Empress I W.BM-TM Mlea g w e health nes M-niP :Tar die,. 1^'

Aeroplane Club W4NBnemimdNSbGe, wlxD-Mi,che Ra[in,tis Em,emble

nAlslnrs;loAnrauPlau WMAQ Dan Run:a Orchestra W110-11apy G Lucky Tme;'kArt I im P.M.

MAIM-Breakfast Club; oahe,tn .BC)

B:IS WARM-Musical

nA.aMr

L im en

Iour Frank Kovach WLS--rau es

pg25 AM. WLS-Bemler Ke.

B:M'A.M.

cFL-Danxn twa (CBS, P,e.d.

W

Brei A.M. WCFL- Gennah Entertaemen<

9:M A.M. Alicn

WMF Nomina Me., GI Round WLES -Sono Ler,r.en. WLX -tVGN Keep Fit Cuh

WL5 -11. flash `Eked°, Rev.,; De.

9:19 A.M.

9e15 A.M. talk

M-Orean Se.. tm, W4E5-l+narr c n

WIND-HausekeePer I.s, MIMI-Program

:25e.114. WBBM-U.. R o . S Af.ns+lsnd )611) )611)

9:M .Dl

Chat WLES Bield-.Va l Para,M

W4N L.u+ 9:35 A M.

rA915..Ar

WMAQ-tlu lJ I Il

1N...

9:54 A.nl.

HOC TOTTEN 7 b 'toted NBC ports ahn

on

el ,e movers horse. and 0,1B pack tronnnliflrr. will air Notmonat

ru-lln.kinng Contra) from Welt- plod. Nebr., on TLU,Way. Nov- ember á. al II 20 o nn. Inne nn

NBC-NI 11'

MOO A.M.

-Bandstand '.n.;,,I

AAF I EapeeC.e Ie

WEM-fine ArmM'e w,emedare

WIND -.Mood Indigo, Torch W11D w -Mlo, Reporter lk,e mews

11,1111

W4N -June Ba ers ,e n [ eat

(las A-01. n.

NYw- wnr,a.

WIIBM -as. and Charlie

WLXMna 11:24 AM.

W'"-"" 17.3i ÁAI. XVW -.I fienal Fare, and Ilons Hour

tSBC

w9BM-She, Ila,he, t N.

NvW-(: S haer Ne., Ie.00 W1J0-".r,., WAAr-nlvi..,nr WMA n: . li,,.nhhe IKBCI Q-Re. Bai WBBM-M,re Llli. A,.,e. I.,.,,-.rui.orni,t wMBI-COonueJ S,es I;eeJit, W

WIFL-hobar dell P. Loveless 11:13 A.M. PILES-Rhythm R

WLN-MO,n res,e.aMies wulA-rrna nihmi. len. aoa J

lL'vedoek 41 11:45 A.M. M CP

WAS-Poultry ne

nd

WCFL V

MIS A.M. WLN-C,b Program

WMF-rsrio arnil., .aru [ E,s11e WIND-Malielle Keno.

WJBBMef Schwl WLSo-Leaillii Rredloe.l 1.

11:341A.M.

it, hr

LES--Organ Pod., wnM e In,.rl Aa

RIGA-Happy Ending, 51:55 A.M. ef('dS WLS-Bendey', Bens

Is0-,Vlearie. Ne. ,. Mu<.. Ini+e 12:0 Noon

WMAQ-Srntia I.ii . InRCt BBEM--tr N.II'1eUnnM, n 'CD51 14:25 RAW .,

WON-Market

WAAF-The

Repro ,

M ,n

wG11-1VftSM14 Sery ice 14:34 WIRD-Id_daM

eila'

WJD-`de how;CTurk

oec

LRtohicre

xñ-George wY l-Lnoop ËvaeaelietUecSer<A01 WiNi,h Serenade 12:15 P.M.

é. en ,aro 1 Music rt Jem.a. W110-Health eTalkeen,.M oo4 kLatresNPM1iI

MAQ-Rhfthn It s(NiC. WES-Prairie fermer DinnerWll Program:

WSC I-Polish Dam., Hour Jun Poole

I2)311 P.M. 14:4A.M. w nea uau':, b.ntr.

WAAF-Musie In Mf_ ewh. Gem WORM-Rhythm Kings (CBS. WCF WENR-Chicago Evening

[a J F..,mW

An,co,<an Pru W4X-local Market RIC,s

VIZZO-The Pickard randy; Dad, Moil..

13:50 A.M - 12:55 P.M. WINO -Gas Palme Mawr W4X- 1'.hum Hour Lar

Radio Gags - Boners One dollar will be paid for

fkluher II, WLS -3 O! p. m John S. Young: "I always chew

Beechnut gum to take the bad taste out of my mouth after smoking.

ling. or announcing." - Mrs. Dwight Reighard. Chicago, III.

October 22. KOA. Familiar Music -7:32 e. m - and Fannie u.a . n Announcer: "Remember, Boyer

I+ once s

Aspirin provides the (puck lief

WCFL-Nulet et we AR lamm world, from the patt, you NAG r' J.

wise -Jan mein dens sketch Redder. Boulder. Colo

nan Beck.l e WMA - QO 1:15 P.M.

Office

WINO-Oahu Serenaders <CBS/

I)M P.M. 3V,mr

wMip-Board o( .p 1:25 .DI.

wuM-Ne". rmb; P.M.

N AW_ea, in Hollywood; A.Inne .a

nm

wivL>i;IJ,: Hanson. Organ

wL5-stapM Cl, Four, J.h" Bre ,

wMAQ-D.n n,.,.'. M P.M. 'D

a

1: -Prudence Pen.. household hint.

WBBM-DI[.etVe Vernon, Norm

weft- Eddy'urt orca" Medal

WIRD-Ann Leak w1JD re,n,n,enen of

organist klorrBHerbert

2:M P.M. K YW-Rea Maury: t Concert, wakes YMAF -The ern of a Song

WMAQ-ned,. L.hd (Seri

2:13 P.M. .no

October (i, WREN. Radio Guild -I:15 p. m.:

Announcer: "This program is weekly

'presented I lr

ay Millard u,.IoC.nouns Kansas

Coy. Mo.

3:30 P.M.

W[xR-x.y Ìlsttbssie. w nne INBCI P.M. 3:13 `

WIMP-Lady Nest Dour ,NBCI

i chldrWlla-ae

eM1

Children l M P.M.

WAAr-Do.c)), Adams M

RM.-Italian g vn, Orchestra

WMAQ-ra K dn Jod era (NBC iï:u étAEi' 4:16 P.M.

wciÿ- C,... from Opera

WIND-Gviris of Melody W110-Ruth Pickard old time songs

4:53 PM.

4:34 P.M.

Ginn Club W[NR-The Non, Pilot Inntr

WMAQ-The Mom n.n: orchestra <NBC) 4.

WBBM Nen , M PM

- 4:45 4reP.M. J I o, .a fonset r

Ls r.n.Juro-d w - y rha.,epNer mt

éBM-iNmeq g , rhrhe,na w1uQ-Tiellusard el o (NBC/ AM P.M.

,M ai

WIRD-Anier;ran Educational Program

WS[C-Val, 'hul. earsm .t

2:45 l.M.

MF-Boue et of t

h

Hitt ad

WClI -CMyÑae"w .es WEXR-Rnhaed HinbriEnnnW WGES -PoB.F F ' Bens

AM P.M. WIND-The Walkashow .e.

- sky Seven WIID -Tea Time Sone les

wMAQ- eRelenam,BO' s..w(NM',

3:15 P.M.

N AAr .t.ut e.eni t+

M-Itz « Kelly

,:3:34 P.M. KYW-Tuo Doctors with Aces al the Air

5:13 P.H. ARCI

BM-0Mn Sesame WCFL -Jon khan., food talk

WON-Tin Top Circus WIND -.a ana Pete. res > team ses

each gag or boner published

((,tuber 22. WEAN -1:70 p. (tuns 8u »411: 'The SnnJ.,y Trib

use ,1,o c ntains p,tures by 1151 world's leading authors."--C. FL Bunch. Hannibal. Mo.

October 12. CFCP -7:30 r. m Announcer: "There are no TOW}

particles in Dr. West" - Gerald Megan, Montreal. Que.

October IT WWVA -6 p. m Announcer: " \'ow is the time 15

protect yourself against those terrible xmter melodies. " --C L. Simms. Wheeling. W. S'a.

October 18, WJZ -6:46 p. m .

James Wallington: "I'i11 up the auk .with Blue Sunoco and thee

step iu. o -Burt n Iredell. Sayre Pa

(A:wbe, 10, W'IIAS, Singing Side- MOM,:

Aher Size "Now. Jim A's about time to

Sizemore: another one Of

those gavot. old fashioned hymns- 'How Beautiful (leaven 51ust B2 with little Jim on the chorus. " -Eltr abed, Browand. Kendah'ille, Ind.

Boles M P.M.

Yw funs. Curb is he Limit CI.b

BS) WCFL14(Jy (Ba nnon, x rill

en W4x- The Singing l <Lady;j . aune and ies

SORIASjs ECZEMA

Throw Away Your Aerial!

SI Device Does Away With

Fee,nnprovn SeNm y. ene

3 ea5 n a.ú

NO

BETTER MORE NUISANCE OR DANGER

Afrlai tin

NOW

ley )l S Days at Oar Risk Send No Money

ns 1iµ

ñ .Á `. ïin Ìreturn rEs,

;flans-Your

1Ì Eafl 25th SL, Owt. M -11, Xoo Vert City.

ELECTRICAL LABORATORIES CO, Dept 2011 1AI East 25th gores, New V011 Send Waled h.

n will p+y ro t m 31, .d éetieM 4

m Stay Iw gÌ r I.nd.

Csock Isere il ENCLOSING 31 -t1 zkving Postage

res.

Sane reloo4

DEALERS- We ler toreros.."

JOIN THE CIRCUS FOLKI over

WENR -5 :15 P.M. Daily Authentic-Spectneular- Educational Stories of Lise

der

"THE BIG TOP" Presenting

BILL BAAR (formerly Grandpa Burton)

nl l'no R Crum....

e iu MAD- AJ,enwrn em

H

s Radio Mtleiment

...TIRO. OR MEAT

n w PAO.

12

Minstrels S:4M.

(MONDAY CCMTINUEDJ BM-Vincent Lope, OrebMn >IS P.51. ciL Onbaa

WENR II.11., nl MIND-Ozark Mountain Symphony

la INFICI - I..n Ann.e cn.ldrev

sa I M CQ-

;+r.r é i;:l,SrlirrPk...e M

e

.

(pun (NBC/ - an Anne. arMrra.

t.yle ,NBC) RPM-Benny Meroll'(

O rebe(tra

WBAM-News !lashes WA(AQ-Ilom. Scus

e

m.n p y Pld (NBC) WEFL-Faod Fl+shea 6:00P.AII

W ND-CN+teu 5

A

rast 3:30 P.M ICBM

P.M.

WENR -WImar'+Irt -Chicago WGES-Popular D,nmer Irance WGe.T.ude NleNn ma Isl..m Joi

.ntbr,n.. i G I CI WMAQ-SM1iPoIJny IN .

1e 3:15 P M. O

0:45 P.M. KYW-The Globe

e Pete. o y NYW-N+.ra Sn

and eons. WCFL-Tony and -Orchestral P MGM-Heart to Heart Club

VICNR-Dan Russo, Qchesrr+ (NBC) INGES-Polish Idyll

he Orcalr. WMAQ-News >el the Air

6:00 PAL

WENR o Reporter r(sRn 0:38 eP.N.

Orchestra Ropers :n he Twenty -Bh

-T: t ICBM WERCook, te 9:15 P.M.

WW1-Potash and Perlmutter, comedy

WGESe-Polish Melw,n

Radio Guide

Tuesday, Nov. 7 Tony Wons ,D3oB=

n:N A-01. ENR-College Inn Comedy

Io ie1 [e

Famn, .

WGM- Serenade WMItalian

Fred Meinkenpu WJJD-The B+nd,td: Band Music

WCFL - + KiddieiA m C

en

Club -Music Program m WGES-Bohemian k MAQ-Wendell al,songs

MGM-Good A Nu,iral P og Review wse-Forenoon WIND-Polish Hour 14:45 AAL W1.111-11appy Go Lucky me, An IJnirk KVW-AI Bernard. the Nlm(trel AI..

S-1Voorrl+nJ TriPS RCr WMACI-BrcaLlast JDeM1estra (NBC) WAAF-MUSk in the Air WTRC-Alusic ol WBBN-Caal,le an LonJoq Pianittt

B:C5 AM. ICBM _ +r WEp-Gene

Armo.J, Fifteen Minutes

WIND-Hungarian Pog : F+nk Kw ,A.4XI-Painted D

W.-Produce - d(

8:2 A.M. kQ_ Merl, Das: Martha Crane. WMeI-ShehmS pynoLllour and Gospel

recipes

3 :25 A.M. '

WSBC -T m. y Tunes

MIA-Bentley, -Bentley, e 10:55 A.M. 3:30 A.M. WIND-Gary Police Blotter

11:00 A.M.

MontéWBBM 'The Voie ru« (CBSI MENA-Impersonations. Mane Cum,

Burnley Railing INRC) WGN-Leonard

.Sa

organist N

Wk000 -M.,,T Al li sts (NBC) 11 :10 A.M.

1.11-Juor Baker, IS

home management I

KVW- O'Neula MAAF-World News Reports

ne and Charlie and lier

WCNR -Vic and Sade comedy sketch WIND -Conne Gates. contralto (CBS/

e W111191-1.

u

-In the Luxembourg arden

e GlpGlobe T _ e 1'9... e.. BBM x'aoLo ' WIND-Last Isrehl, Sr ar

WCNR-31n Ste.siNB('1

WIND-Hungarian Ire m, Frank Ne rack MAQ-Gn or; Lullaby

wséc=l,ñ

WIND-Poh Hour

WMAQ -rum and Ann INBCI 6:45 P.M.

RS WIIBM-Boake Carter, sews commwrator

NBC/ The Goldberg(, comedy 51.015

]:N P.M. KYW -Untied Remedies

Jack (CBS/

wbth leisen ButA, . «+h

WCFL -Harry Seheck. A Neighborly UM. Chat

W4E5 -nest Slovak Hour Wi

Y To be announced

X -CChM Weltare, Former Judo E).

WLS- Sark Show; Cliff Soubie, Barke; Ames Jesters and Morin Si rrrrr bar-

non, Orchestra (NBC) WMAQ-TmikgM1r Cnneer

P.M. ]:30 WCFL -National R raP.et. sery An New.

T:ISe

ach WIND-Kar

":7 20 (M oos. uo

bot Flashes !CBSI

O'Hara NBC)

MAD- Floyd3Gibbons, re 1 M Or I. - (Nac7:40

P.M. WINO-In.rm Vries Pr«

]:N P.M.

WLS -Red Davis ketch INBCI 8:00 P.M.

K YW- DeterGres Black and Blue. sketch

"THE BIG SHOW"

IIt501N Sk 3I 1Ia a orca.stra cot..

Menda, 0:30 P.M.-CBS-CST

WEiñ - e W d (NBC)

BN r s

tA M.

eM-l'nel'. , .

WIMO The 3`45A.M.+m

M the Air

e:13^ á.M. wsB Amen M-a .ra

A

rabe .(« !:N A.M.

.W-t'award .NarHugn, g v u o

9:30 P.M. NM-1

seau.. t

INBCI e N.e,.e. toner P 's W4[5 -So

on shopper

WGM- Keep Fir Club: h exercise. WIND -Bill .rad I (CBS WLS -Igoe

::. Suck Receipts: ts:

WMAQ ng9`ISLA.M.e

ne Klass` t. Pound

WCF - Popular llN

MGM-Clara. L Fm. small town

WCFL -Kober and Marge. Jane ICBM

lovu4 .P e CI etr, Virginia Be- WGN -Dream SI p mm,t

MOIR-Princess Pat Pageant (NBC) WGM -hem

wa ry The v 9:35 P.M. ct To

W411- Ileatlbon of Other Days

9:45 P.M.

13:00 P.M.

WCFL-School RT .. Union, Nuuca Weather Report

AmesAndr NBC/

WMAQ-Amor'ñ AnJS INBC) 13:00 P.M.

14:15 P.M. WM-0 mm O'Mara. talk

WGN-To be amm.um.el WIND-The Wa,ashow wMAQ-Te

'11731"141. o

WCILL-IWCFL O WENR -Sporn Ramer

WIND-Glen Gray's Orchestra W.) W Hoolineha. sloth

WENR -Rodar R Orchestra 13:45e P.M.

WCFL -0,opy Johns., Orchestra

11:N P.M.

MGM-Richard Orchestra r ñ , a ICBM . Orchestra áxc

W5eC-lJ,dnig11:15 P.M.

W411-Clade AIcCo Orchestra 11:3e

I

P.M. KVW-Benny Nl.rull's Orchestra WENR-Roger Gem(cri r Orchestra (NOCI WLNKharOe A r Orchestra

D v O C 5) WMAQ,rlq L Orrhesrra

u áómixla.

WBBM-ule Dance

ro"I;.;ta, Aural

WIND-Jos Riri s Nrlenra WMAQ-Ted SYeemi Orehe.tra

12:30 A.M.

MAQ -Buddy II oceri Che n tra 00 A.M.

WIND-International Mush

9:25 AM. BBM -D.. Rey +1 S. Co «land

9:30 AM. K VW-Morning

Id l {bhedTalk. e'T 'Tare the

C1)44, Vision" R. Sopee

of the Illinois Stale NoorO Swo, WOOMM- Beamly (T

lady Parade W4N5 I M+rket Reims.

WMAQ -TOny C ou a hust 9:55 A.M.

KVW- e

19115aA.MBC)

weem-Al and No.. WCFL- Ilehhtl.ls of Music

rad serM

WLES- Alnural Grab B. WMAQ-Health Talk

9:M A.M. WGN-Fed

KVW-Rolsert 1. Van 71eSS. garden talk ]O:N A.M.t

WCFL` KaLar

W4N- Al....eul MIND-Fr. ...l.r.e+t BS

WSBC-BICme. N

, nik

W500-0.1.o ' li.,fn.k M en

10:15t AM. NBC

MF Piano Rambles lealulF Esrel

B la . ,

W MR- CTaB x's Children

M WIND-Morning

talk thIBC/ 13:55 A.M.

10:30 A.M. 10'W-1,140 Recital INBc1

CBSI WCFL -fwge O'Connel{ bunte.

11:23 A.M.

W"-Fred '111 . +n

K (NBC)

N W eral Farm and Home Hour

WCFL- Vangty WEMR -Ilene Semi.: Nn Anna J. Per

WarNlarket Reports. WIND- Slusical Interlude

gamble BC') MBI- Continued Story P rad um

11:35 A.M. WBBM -Frank Nd m., tenor, and Jules

WGN -Digest of the News

ICBM 11:45 A.M.

WMF -Variety Program

MID -RADIO GUIDE Interviews with Eam Plemmer

WLS-Weather lr30rIA.M.

WBBM -Orche+IlI55 ozz

WLS- BentL>'s News 12:00 Noon

W F- Áwntime Coneert

0 - arie, the

Lt le French Pen

WCFL- Luncheon r Serrenn 3:00 P.M.

WIND-Slid day Meditations KVM-Phil Collin and Billy Tucker No , Chuck Lanphier, W

RI o Blue

F- Hoosier Philosopher mew-Eddie n +mue C.raee09+

WCIL-voir. BI the Au From Wm..

WIND- Musical eh a,

WM01 -0Organ Prograrn .md BM. 4eL 1:15 P.M.

WAAr-Son, of the Strines NTI114-1. Work. Most Beautiful

L-Ciic Talk: Mayor, Office WGN-Nnman« ol H

WLS-T r s 1A1 P.151.

Marker.

WA PA-News Flashes W MAQ-BO+rd n Trade

1:30 P.M. in Hollywood, Arthur sod Floe Lake N

BB i n School sl the LL

WCFL ICBM

Ilan..m, Oman Reciral WGN-Mauere Sherman's Orchestra

- . Bcrk, e o s, rexu s

WLS-Maple City , John Browti Manist

9,110019-U. d C. Program 1:43 P.M.

KVW-Prualence M_(us

a Orr/intro

d

,c (NBCI WGII-The WIND-TOleana Tom Speaker ICBS) W11D-Illnois Federation J Wee1 WLS-Musical Program W MAQ-To 5,

I PPI. WBBM-J

> L33P.M.

WGN-Alu+ie Weavers

2:15 P.M. WAAF-Jimmie

Foa ola.

O MGM- laus.e Slcrm+n s Orchestra

WMAQ-Rocluster Cinc Verbnla (NBC) -n Ola 2:34 P.M.

WIJAi s M-"Crnic, its Cau e and Cur. talk ICBM

WGM -Story of Helen Trent

W.1.111-Ebbe w..ut

J.0 -Nkk Nichols. raetwnist of the WS C -YJ's V2:45

2:45 P.M.

Strele

WLN-limmy G+eie+: e Orchestra

WLS -Tom and Don, harmony

wMBI- p IE IS PM.

Seren

oLnz 11.1.1

t WLS-P.iwFanner Dinner,. , le Jun

12:10 P.M. KVW-Re. M te

AAF-Tymphonlicn =led,. M-Fi+y Acra, erd.+ma (CPS)

MGM-Market Rports

WJ1D-The Picknd Family; D+d Mother.

WMAQ -ThehJ tort'MC) 12 35'gP.M9u

WeX-En+eml.k Music

WBBTekAltus g . +Ilh nexC)

WGN-Nusc Weasers WIND-P.ecy Flanagan.

R', esra pTM

K ix u .iw aiginabin: vocalists 6ú

WLS -Bnlr +n MAQ -F.1 Kmkal.y, Orch IMRC)

School e. the YAM

3:00 P.M. WIND -If. S. N.sy Band It BSI

5:15 P.M.

WBBM -land of Heal.

h Nave Band ICBM

1

IN

Aln4in Mn Wawn s O,che

3:30 P.M. O 0W-Two Donor( wnM1 Ace. M lN. AS

MCNR-Snorts Announcer

WMBI- Scandinavian Sallee 3:33 P.M.

WOM-Te he amouonJ

Crime Clues T.agi Ed Wynn 'w RUESOAV CONTINUED/

1'4 5 F.M. MF -Nay Wa nn,. Sports Review wBBM

-Kentucky I1GlI WEHR -The Tauried Sian (NBC)

WMAQ- flarry'Owen Reporter

(NBC/ 3:M P.M

WARF- Interlude CM P.M.

WBBM `iane Novelties: Jimmy Beak

WM-Arlene Jackson, Daughter of the

4:10 P.M.

W110-Judy Talbot, personality giA WMAQ- Daytime Speaker (NB

4:25 P.M. WAAf- Tonight, R+Jm Eeaturn

4:30 P.M.

r

Federation Club lub WENR-Song Pilot ,Chas. Bona., i ens

r WIND -youngsters C Uncle Frank Selections

WMAQ -Dr. [blink,, ehiMnn i story

wBM -News '46 Flashes CO ..M.

BOW- Century nt Progress Concert Or

aeM- George x

a

C

W4- MaWENR-Musical

Orchestra

WJ10 -Th. Friendly Philosopher with

WMAQ- Nursery Rh me, P.M.

(NBC/

ICVW-Miss Gay WBB/A-Slippy. children's

S:Wt

sketch (CBS/ WCFL-Eikly Manson. mg.. ree,tei WENR-Dick Messner, WOES -Polish Fleur

weenie (NBC)

5 PMfWAAF-Tni[hi5:npMe atu m

lla:no Orchestra l 'M1CI WBBMrar eae WCFL-John azwelllad talk

W3WINO0-KeBrien boaB.d o

5:30 P.M. K YW-Uncle Bob's Pa

Armstrong. All Americaa y ,C1151

WON-The e Singing y. ib[ke. .eye

W1/0-Fred Bee r WAQ -xymn Sing M (NBC/

5:45 P.M.

WCFL-1.dy IInson. organ recital WENR-Litile Orphan Annie, el.dren

W4N -Little Orphan Annie, eMOrca

W1M - -So Esanide

IIlear your I avOt ea

of the an inter%!Coed

Radio Guide Presents "STAR INTERVIEWS"

WJJD Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

II:45 A.M. Write for sketches of stars by

Nick Nichols

6:00 P.M.

Wann i,ALone;

W110-The Pi

Dance

Aamyma Klein

6:15 P.M.

WCFL-DCFL Orchestra

Nadm in Education (NB°

WMAQ-News at the Air 6:25 P.M.

NYW-Spern ROarn. 6:M P.M.

WBBM -Bun Rae. in the Tn ty.Brtk

W45-id the Rhineland

WINO- Polish flour

WMAQ -Loin and Abner (NBC/ CM P.M.

(CBS/ oleo Carter. news commentas

WMAQ-The Goldberg, Jama (NBC) 7:M P.M.

WélM-Elmr k ;t

Tess I015) weFL-Jen'isb T an. W4E5-Snore

ol Lithuania 4M-Tn he ann

io WIXD-In.

WMAQ -Came Reporte

1,stery draw INBCI

7:65 P.M. WLS -Oan Russo; Orches tra

7: 0 P.M. WCFL -Floheat Industrial Rno ery Act

ashes News 7:15 P.M.

WBBM- Harty Frankel. baritonC

WCFL-Al W4x Unisemit, of Chi,nt Lecture

7:N P.M.

WCFL -Jot croo. talk

ES-S

WIN y0'N.r W1.5- A,ienoi,`An unir

'mi, Orc tra LINK, 7:10 P.M.In

11/1110- Muskat :/m

tP.e M .

WBBM -rin ehern. WOFL-Gree Seal Tenor

Boo. Ensemble WON-Palmer

W1.5-Billy rd and k name Sloth., Or BCB:M

P.M. NOW- Detective, Black and Blue, dram

WCFL-Plano neenal

Poet. Alne Mock. soprano; Tr, Or

WSOC- Poland, song ana Story 5:15 PAL

WéáM- :hlornn, M.bl.. (C99 eFL -Win. orchestra

SIM P.M.

WBBM-stories o of Real Lde eFL-Inh+ Bogen rn,trane

Band /NBC, Bass P.M.

WBBM -AC. BrigMi s O Da 8:45 P.M.

Lis

B:M P.BI

lade I.uca: OerhesPa

WON-Kuba AppkWrry. sketch WINO-Melody Man

MAQ -'Ines s a drama ma INBCI W5M- Melodies elePWW .

Radio Guide

PLUMS and PRUNES WO major events have occur-

dured

in the CMca territory ring he past days.

On would tuna somewhat to equalize radio o rq a Illinois and u derota Pennsylvania. The other thrusts a newly independent station upon the Midwest.

The latter. WGN, has lost its CBS affiliations since Columbia made more connections t with WIND. Gary, Ind., an up-and-coming outskirts tskirts of Chicago which spreads wholly satisfactory signal over the metropolis. Now WGN. with its owning paper, The Chicago Tribuay, ppront-

s big things. Lead story Sunday Metropolitan nand

extra page of radios artists'

onions. were employed by the tribune last Sabbath to announce

declaration of chain ánde- pmn dente and confess its superiority

a ons. The former event -the Radio

Commission's grant KYW of Per- on tom Philadelphia-

was rather unexpected tycoons who felt h a[ KYW (owned

Wh et hleasesd ,

no mpvisCd

cabgy o Herald and Etanoaur) merely re- quested the removal permit as gesture to restrain Second Zone broadcasters from attacking KYW's

which to its 1020-kilocycle

belongs ay'cle hanst-

Mich belo in the east- ern zone

lfKYW removes. the He a rst newspapers radio activities ar

e in

conjecture. W'u r J,

point WBBAL WIND o WJD as pno- pcOre stations

-

willing to make a hookup, p.

Interesting was the Tribune's in- terpretation of the KYW removal grant. Spoke the WGN ow "the decision likely will all t

ii negate the applications of all stations in Wisconsin for the facilities of both WGN ...and WMA4"

Ilan) s with Ip(YW's removal. its still 5.79 u is erquota.

The long los) Gene and Glenn return to 107.411. Cleveland, for a program beginning Mond,. November 6; time unannounced. The sou shine of lie pnpnlar pair is on It TAM only, not the network.

8:15 P.M. wrw,r.rlen, a ,

WC FL-Al Ilandkr's eOrchestra

1:M P.M

Orchestra and WCFL- .1leol Glee clue

WENN mense Meroll,,OrrNstra

WINO-- CnnruJe N (CBS,

WMAQ- Madame St Irla at Hollywood

5:13 P.M.

9:45 P.M. xr r

l

Suntan, tenor Jeer,-

WMM-Atir.aiJ ICBM WCFL-Robar WW1-Dream Ship

WMAQ-kluswel nlreN.

10:M P.M. N.larrer

WCFL-School Teachers' Talk WEM-Amos un' And; (NBC/

Club of e105,0 Symphony WIMB-ue. y Orch

WMAQ-An»s'nr A BCI n:6îi.li% 10:,' P.M.

WENN-Poet Prime; Anthony From..

tenor

Walkashow Wang-Ted Wren.' Orchestra

10:34 P.M.

WENN -sporn noorter

055W-oh. xea l[laé. al daS

What's What: D HIL BAKER. Armour's come- ' dian, relays thanks for our kind words: and their receipt almost Bound os Dldnt know anyone thanked anyone these day's... Irene Rich flying to N. Y. this weekend to arrange details for her star part in the Edwin Canwe picture, "Sly Son," filmed nine years ago a

'lent with move her

the star. Miss Rich will m her show to N. Y. after November I7... Moran an Slack will answer Bob 'I ' tritoge

q ns Saturday. November /, at 5 Pm. over CBS and WBBM. "Why bring that y " . Sinclair Mor-

els will celebrate what is said to be their 250th performance Monday.

. "Romance of Helen Kent:' starring Virginia Clark. went CBS network last Monday... Jack Burnett is a voice to hear Tuesdays at 2:30 p oven CBS and W BBSt... and here's other network. by golly. It's a inking of KFCVB as key wish bother southern California air. busters. . urtheir ors at

"employees have formed their ox with Geor gzat er" (union. to you). with George Sherman at temporary Chair- Man.

Tuned in Locally e

mITI/ FgAge!sssllLYp (remember

cast Friday, ilNOVember 3.oat 9rp.m. over WENR. Everybody but /ye II'omn, now in Cafifornia. will be

on hand... CBS and WBBM made big whoopee Wednesday night celebrate remaking Chiehl the big Columbia outlet in Chicago. No one from WGN attended. Why, Last week saw Count 8!/1111 ri and his 1546 band, tarring W

E L C O M E (:raise. the Capitol the.in

"the'll bon Fack son see Mtpe big loop

13

By Evans Plummer

Plums and - M I KI: PORTER told us to earth

her, oewhen the Chia a Chez Pane was fortunate enough to book Lee* (Ella Lee) Ruby, sensational movie - test find who's Hollywood bound,

caught her premier. But Lnpet we ldn't rehearse her, so she quit

her opening night. Won't Vincent be chagrinned when he sees her sing the Helot Morgan part in Urn

r. l's big musical soon to be put on the celluloid?

CAUGIIT IN PASSING: Talkie Picture's "I tills Beyond" (Oct. 22);

a strong elndinwell ug the i nes sseemed hurried in spots.... Leah Ray and Phil Harris for the finger nail aid sponsor: plums for the swot and low-down duets, you two... A real good daytime show t last -that Galaxy o / Stars bill. Catch i t at I I

Toes. =l hun.Sat. and you'll hear n ful.... Last 'Tuesday

clevvweek. Today's

Diapered baby Bobby Moran a right Uon the air. We liked it. but some of y probably thought otherwise. Why Certainly no worse than the bather intimate suff Betty and Bob baw

getting been away with of late. let's hear from you.

Wive tossed many a plum at /tarry Soma's music, a year ago on the Pennzoil Parade; o on the Olsen and lobuson show and over NBC i sustaining spots. Now it seems ,that othersfol that way. too. for l,itor has just signed

ned the young

maestro on a long-term contract

a bí loo house... WIND ni antenna gives it heaucouy sack. I ro

mnJ hear Bobby GnBrn. Else laic tiai tom n wen w ar') BACK TO THE AIR

made honorary Professor

so cary- .. Trams for mure:

from Un6

Chi. i

Side from the

neon). boshone the .Gar Sbow (12 noon,.

Loth mer WJJD

i

fer

dc

i

Tr y'[ and ,t ar

moo

on eaha

t eC,b Chn sou. .h W Y N N ED

10:15 P.M. WExB-Te d Deems Orchestra

10:45PM.

WMAQ nle n INiICI eN10:50P.Mes

1/:M PM.

WINO-Vincent Lope: PecónOa IC119 MAQ -N.Iph Kira, baritone (NBC)

WSBC -The klidnitht Review

11:05 P.M. WMAQ -Meyer Davit Oreen. (NBC)

1:56 P.M 4x-Cr 36'. Orchestra WON-Clyde

lIM P.M

WCFL -TO Be Announced WEMN -Reggie (3ri0s' Orchestra (NBC,

-Charlie Agnew', Orchestra BS)

WMAp- CaIn, Molina'. n Orchestra 12: ed.

WENB-E+O IIDance

12:M A.M.

WMA-Be as,,. nn12'45 .5

rc

W011- Richard Coke 1.5

Or I:M

e Let Era

WLM -tan G +tI 115 A.Men

wino -Joe ani +io ésiira

Wing -Milkman s Matinee; Bubb, Grit,.

TEXACO'S FAMOUS

FIRE-MET ,'j // "

BACK ON THE AIR TUESDAY NIGHTS

9.30 Ea T.

WEAF -NBC Coast -to -Coast Network

14

Wednesday, Nov. 8 IM AM.

ICVM-Minical.Clock: satiate Pome.

WISIFIA-'.71.:"Stunerrr's... 0-I quartet 111,

NICEL-KidMe Aeroplane Club INGES-Mbew. MLA-Good Moping: Musical hegrara WIND-Polish Hour M1JD Happy Ge ime. Act Un

WMA5-Brealt0t Clubs orchestra (NBC) WSBC-Murac ol Poland

5:15 A.M. WBBIA-Tilosic;U:

:2:11ungarian Moue, Feank Kovach WLS-Produce

M11115-kletrop4;Ilaw Praole (CASS

0:45 A.M. MCFL-G0rnan Entertainment WIND-The Walk...

1055 A.M.

MAAT-Morrang Mer, Pen.'

WWI-Keep Fit Cl. WLS-11, flash: Livestock Receipts: Dt

WMACI-Settine Up Ea.., 9:L5 A.M.

WLES-Canary rear.

WIND-Housekeepram Chats W055-Pmg10m Preview

9:25 A.M. M11.-10. Roy, S Crah...1. talk

9:34 A.M. WIIIIM-Ileauty Chat

WT-11":erof=e Iderket Report

BS: W055-Tony Cab., monntogui.

4:35 A.M.

MCFL-Ilighlights of Mu.. 0555-G..» Bag

INBC, 9:54 AM.

10:04 A.M.

SI Bs, WCFL-Kohar WGES-Rbythrn Review

WIND-In Three Quatle, Tram: .:!erra

nrant a. rare WLS-Poultry and Liveatork 910kets

10:15 A.51.

W514-11appy Endings

/.N17 " W'AQ-Sk"6"100:12'.9"k4ICE MCA-Board el Trade Napo.

10:3P

WIIONI-Tone Sons 0 BS. WCFL-Georm Dronnell.

%.IIVVelserlks!astc.' Allan .nt

Pireelawaiian Seren.

DON'T MISS WBBM

W11D-Bandsland

0:8171

10:45 A.51.

WDBM-Dansing kkla. WCFL Popula Murac

WIN II-FA, OfIlt Dance Bands

111:15 A M. WEDNESDAYS

A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE

for HOUSEWIVES

VISBC-PoNsh 13.1qww.rw.

71=97.

Wlrht-'17= el Experience MAD

WIND-Mood Ind, NIMA5-G en Arnold, Comma..

13/1C1 11:14 A.M.

11:10 AAA

WAAF-World Sews Rport Clark, Gene and Charlie

WENR-Vic and Sade, comedy sleet.

P11.10-Bubb Pralmral. Ten eeeeee tunes

W'"-''."31':20 AM.

KVW-Sational Farm and Hoene Heur (NBC,

WAF-Ahnthm Kine WERN-Home SW VI. W4N-Board el Dade R.I. WIND-Thisical Interlude

WMA5-0n Wings of Song 0180 11:3S AM.

PIGN-Digest el Om Sews. WIND-SIrach Paguisky a Ouchell.a.

Qlon music (CBS/ 11:45 A.51.

WCFS-Varicry Progeam

WL5-Scather Report 11:54 A.M.

W914-Organ Secital 11:S5 A.M.

WLS-Bentles, Nms 12:00 Noe.

.1.-Marie. the Little French Prin.

WCFL-Luncheon Concert M511-alid Day Nwrviem WIND-Nonaday WIJO-SM Skews Chuek LasPhier.

WMA5-.1 sme HI,..,, NIMBI-Loop E eeeee Static Seunce

12:15 W011M-Chraaso Hour el Mum WIND-The Plmbost ICBS1 .10-1,0estock Markel.; MO Eva. WLS-Prairie Farmer OranerbrIl Programs

Poole 12:14 P.M.

MAAT-Operatic Gents WIDINI-Eam Ares IPBSI

Bu.. ANA Chat, and Baby A. iNBC/

VIM P.M.

Me duo NBC,

WCFL-Farmers Unnan

WIND-Mmbelle Manist 1:00 PAL

ISBCI WAAF-Ilonsier Philosopher

WMM-Oegaa Piogiran nod Able Read.

Radio G uide

Albert Spalding 745".

1:15 P.M.

WIND-The e :CBS/ W1JII-Alusra and Banter with Bes.

Kanter WLS-Today, Almanac

WLS-Slusical P0e25 .;:mAlarkets

W13105-Krea

I(VM-Babes in Hollywood; Arthur and Florence lake (NBC)

WISMI-Ainerman School el the Air SCR,

'l!herman, Orchestra

WLS-Maple City Thu, Joh. Brawn,

1.45 P.M.

F147-7-'¡:::3'171;ra F: WIND-Manhattan Monde (CBS:

skit WLS-Quarter lime in Therm Quarter

2:00 P.M.

:21Tled Dawn with Bob

WL5-11ornemakers Ilour, AThrtha Cm

MAC-Band Parade 2:15 P.M.

W"NrId-ri'A'1"'ll'r'rr.7. re eeee :LS Tt'aueie .rain:n.s'Orches.

ZJD-Slusic and Banter. Nen. WOOS-Ham DM, k.

2:34 F.M.

WAIT2Bill Kendall

W4N-The Story Is Helen Trent

WSBC-Val, Vedvil 2:45 PAL

KVW-Annual Meeting. Academy el Polit.

WrIBM-Kathenne Avery and Harry

WOOS-Widow ;:k4Ali.1%.,f1150

:'1,:rM-.1=ocrl!;.k/Nkt,i1Traa'*"

WIA-Beily and Nob, drama (NBC,

3:15 P.M. KVW-Board of Flea.

WLS-Roundops Westeeners: dee SANS WMAQ-B10threpwri,s4de

KVW-Two Durtors with Arm el the Air

WENR-Srmrts NePortee

3:35 P.M.

MENR-Tmas Cow Curl 1St. WIND-The Merrymakers ICBS1

3:45 P.M. MAAT-Itav ReMew

4:411 PAC

Walled-Shmra 1.100.0

Kate Smith 'wet

WENS-1 immy GarrMan'a Oecheitra :ABC/

WIND-111 of Spran WAID-1. B. and :Cie, comedy

4:15 P.51. MAAT-Boupuet et Om Sta.'s Hits WIIIIM-Jrak Brooke, eeeee orchestra

(CBS, WCFL-Frila barite.

W110-N. Pickard, ehl ram. sones

program ISBC) 4:2S P.M.

MAAT-Tonight, Sadie Features

4:30 P.M. KVW-Earle Tanner

M'EXLS-'717Sorn:*1"313e!,'

(NBC)

4:45 P.51.

W.11D-The Friendly Philosopher MIA

WOOS-I) 1.15 el 0., sketch (NBC.

5:44 P.M. KVW-51.1 Slitael at the Pia. WBBAI-Skramy ICRS1

rErNLII-Tr'S'ier IL:I, Orchestra (NBC/ MCES-Gems Germany

5:15 P.M. KVW-Ernie 11.0, °reheat,. lteNC/

1T-Op.. ,nam,

5'31 le NI

rrnto'n?'llse',7IPATn'ecLeit Boy IC BS)

WCFL-rddy Hans7.

iragleS

WINO:S.'erite Dane. Bar.

5:45 P.M. WIDIM-Thro the Lool.ins Glass: b..,Y WEAR-U::). Orphan Annie. Children,

14;11.itlle Orhan Ann. CkNde.'

YI;1;0'S.Sn's! at Eventide Me1D-Spor AMAS-I., P uuu (NBC/

CH P.M.

Weem-Phil rum Theher, 1.1 WCFL- Women, Trade Union League. t. WLES-Italian MOM WGII-Orthestra and soloists WIND-Eary Board ol Ilearah

WIINIA-Pat Flanagan, Sportsrast WCFL-WCFL Orches. WENN-What, the News, MLES-Dinner Serenade MON-0.0 Quin. lean. Don. Demm,

and Wishbone: children, Peogram Pwinthr.erman HowuL William Klem

1NBC1 CIS PM.

KVW-The Globe Trotter

elody IANCI MG.-Polish Idyll

WOOS-News ct.,T;

KVW-Sports Reporter WENR-Sports Reporter

6:30 F.M.

a'nd'I'estraiitter, comedy sketch (SAC/

6:15 P.M.

6s43 1,51. KM-World 11. Man WM-Boake Carter ne. cornmentata

7:1111 P.NL KVAI-Cuitc)1 Seam..

Olsen's Orchestra INBC/ WMA5-Crirne CI..., mysteel Mama

(NBC/ 7:14 P.M.

WCFL-National Industrial Recovery . 1:15 PM.

W119111-Ldxm C. Hill 01151 MCFL-al Orchestr

7:30 PA1.

MCFL-Beenace Higgins. contra. WIND-sllot 5Iovt League.'

sketch with Elsie Ilex INA

cheatra ISBC1 1:44 P.M.

WIND-Sias:rat Interlude Is45 P.M.

WCFL-Adult Educational Council

6:50 P.M.

WC"--"rT,r?s,'21.1ta'rTinba Band

WLS-Warden Las. in Twenty Thousand Tears in Sine Sum. drama INBC/.

1.

AIV2Pcrsh Varieties 4:15 P.M.

w=vis,,st tAe, wal.-Pal el Me Air

WIND-Kate Sen.. songs (CBS/

4:34

WEAR-John McCormack. tenor MAC/

WIND-Jose Asa, Orchestra WIAAS-Lee Neiman, Orchestra MO

4:45 P.M.

WCFL-Tony .7.10.1.4earna

KVW-The Globe Tt ttttt

MCFL-WC31. WENS-Corn Cob Pipe Club el Virge.

001C,

.74-fl. Let To Cott., MSC-Songs of Poland

9:15 P.M. KVW-The Cadets, male quartet WCFL-Al Handler, Orrhestra

9:30

sur auu. Osud Melody blaster. and sewranist

WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WENR-Te be announced WGII-Towsaerosis News WIND-Alesande Woollcon. :Toms

Crier" ICBSI WMA0-11usic :NBC/

9:45 F.M. W111191-51rrt anel Marge ICB91 WCTL-Kobar

VIGN-1-1.1 Kemp, Orchestra WIND-Italian Prosems

11:00

'YZE717,2171Tal '171:7r I' Pt aaa

malln-nrant 'el' Andy INBCI MLA-Charlie Agnew, 00101. MUAS-Arno.

7

10:1S P.M. WCFL-6arrert Oklara talk WENR-The An.e, Aster*

WOOS-fl,. cP,. Prince, Ant./ AA.. 10:54 P.M.

KVW-F.nric Madriguera s c

SAMS WCFL-Corde Arch, (Ache. WENS-Sports I.e..,

WMA5-The Hoolinghams. sketch MIS F.M.

14:45 WCFL-WCEI. Orch ttttt MUAS-D,,. 5,100. oussuu UsEsC).

Radio Guide

Behind the Scenes in Chicago Studios

LARLY.

last. r nun Dann, Rom Oriental Gardens mac. Ito, told me of meeting a

young chap in Dubuque, lox.. that Danny explained young Arnold

Urett was an inmate of Mercy llos- pnal and had been a helpless rmalrl tor

Lasst

seventeen years. atlittle

by the orchestra leader

party your:

Arnold. Ile had made the trip to Chicago to can the World's fair and hefore returning to the hospital Danny was arranging for him to meet his favorite radio stars, the stars to whom he would hear over his bedside set during long winter .lays. Arnold was thrilled to meet Earl Hines, Eddie and Fannie Cava- naugh. Pauline Frederick. Charles P. /higher, Don A snecbe Peggy Forbes and many others.

The Army -Harvard gridiron tus- sle will headline the weekend spa schedule over the irwaves. CBS -

IND will carry the game starting 12:311 p.m. On Saturday, Novem- ber 1. WIND will carry the Ford - ham -St. Mary's clash.

\VGN will carry a full account of

the Chicago Cardinal, game

d the Green Bay Packers, Sunday,, November 5.

Herb Elton ill be the Wrigley Field microphone when the ball s

kicked off at 2:15 p.m. Len Salto will till in at the organ just before the game and during the half.

"Under lbe Big Top" i he title of mu Bao,, (formerly "Grandpa Burton") new program ever WENR every

wknight at 5:15. Designed

s

youngsters and bearing essentially

he p of approval f the Chddre:r c Radio Betterment league Ilse

for adults. based of'

s of circus life gathered on

by Bear last summer when he loured with the Hageubark- Wallace circns in quest of material. Haar not only

the skit but plays inetnn different writes

ferent characters in the dramatic sketch.

John A /array Gibbon. distinguish- ed artist. musician nd writer. well known for his BBC and Canadian broadcasts. will speak on his newest hook, Friday. November 3. at 5 p.

r 1VGN. He will be assisted on the program by France, lames.

Aliso Baualdi, operatic baritone, has account. The Sleoerl

d Ashby coffee company has signed him for a program on WBBM. \Vadesday mornings at 10:15.

(WEDNESDAY CONTINUED)

1g:M P.M. wcx-lan Garlsr'r 0.rhnrra

11:M P.M. N a WENS-Ralph

Onhr.trc Ne.ai, Into, xbben- Mritma WOO

WIND-earma tapp', OnMtn ICBM WNAO-Cab ran.ray. Orchestra (NBC) WSgC-Midnight g.ni.w

11:M P.gL

II: WENR-pann ore1IgdPra

M. , BC1

WAN-Dan ll:Sg PM.

NYYI-M.nY SntY, Orchestra (SRO WCEL-fin Meth, Orchestra WENR-NrnnO iM1(. O. WOO who-Emir r .n. a ICB., WMgB--t'rI H o,nhni3O ck stia

II:cS P.M. WC9L-wCFL Orchestra

Garber'. p i ir a

I2M ad WEIN-Lau Dance Oret.na. WEMn-eArn Nines' WBN-Ccoree Dee roe, Orchestra NANO-low 11.1's OrcM,na WNAQ-Te 1 ú:la ÁM.,ira WBN-R'.,I,ard Cnkl Orrhntn

BIS:M A.gL

Wiió °i:rna ät ú,`,.I`:;'

1:15 A.M.

39 A.M. WIND-}IJS,a.ia alar, , mbhs, Grifau

HELEN FITCH Tiri. charming miss is WBBM', own moule critic. Tune in Mondays to Fridays cr 4 p. m. and hear her reviews.

HIS is a day of specialization. It was a eat day when news

pans creaitry p^rt sec

society cacolumn. the drama p ge.

the ato and real estate sac i ns- and then that panes kept sacred to movie fans.

Editors of the gnat dailies with their fingers on the pulse of their reading public found these sections

' real stimulation to circulation. But radio from the very begin-

ning. has been directed by specialists in public desires. From the first feeble attemts of entertinment in solos and recitations, broadcasting took a deep breath and leaped to heights of sophisticated entertainment.

So it is understandable that station \VBB. \1 should me the advan-

tage ofhavingi

is ts own movie crii.

unlim- ited future .

nn that coveted posi-

tion. WBBM has found the blonde. svelte, Helen Fitch. Miss Fitch broadcasts her re'i s at 1 p.m. from Mondays to Fridays imlusive over WBBM. She gives the current movie

' and blame, r interspersing the whole with charter on she whims and fan- cies of those Hollywood stars who are news to us all.

Here are fac ts ' Eddie Fannie Casauaug. An

Indiana sheriff. instructed to arrest the members of a nudist colony it his precinct, walked in on the camp. Striding into the living quarters he found the group. a ely oid of clothing. gathered about the radio. What were they listening to ?- Nothing else than ' interview by Eddie and Fannie. Incidentally the Gaelic twine have returned to their 1 pm. \VBB:: \1, daily excepting Sun- day schedule.

We hase discosered one coluro that press agent couldn't r ké Charley Riley. press agent for Pabst Blue Ribbon. taxied Herb .Simone., pa. of the 'terrace Garden, user tu

the Blackhawk Cafe last Monday

aruted hommeeabut'only w the

sev-

baeral

blocks. Al Monroe and Wa- sh, the chauffeur mistook an ele-

vated pillar for an open span. Re- sulI- L barks Riley spent the night in St. Luke's Hospital. He reported

wonderful bruises but aged In struggle to work the following morning

Kint o

1 btu Ben Bernie and all his lads will open Friday. Novens-

her 3, for k at the Chicago Theater. A)) his lads, that is. except Little /ackre Hellee who clicked no

Pm.- l' i, the handsome baritone ou the Ge)asy a/ Stars bill beard Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday Mqrnings al 10M o'clock over av A'OC n k lading IVAEAQ{2.

loner (:lea, agaaitl; Edna O'Dell. contralto, and Earl

starred. Nad,, ae also stored.

15

{ + By Rollin Wood

well in St. Louis that the Ambassa- dor theater signed him for sex months. This soll be Bernies fare- well appearance in Chicago for a

err esnb(y inn er the expect. 'o sen to Hollywood alter his road

oilrhe added film attraction, by the "Alert the Baron ", starring

la, is

Alurrnlausen) Pearl.

The Stage Friends, whose first fall party was heralded here

as week.

the turned out very successfully. Among g

Phil were Bob,,,('orso Cabooeob, Tony (Carlo) and lea (Fred Villani). and Dan and Sylvia. Professional -stage and radio-folk ill be placed on the Stage Friend,' mailing list by con: -

municating on Elliott 7017

N JJD's Rath Pickard, twenty' and Ingle. started with her illustrious

fanuly in radio when but thirteen. She says she'll carve career with guitar and voice before she answers,

A/ and Pete their to rasp begin their Try to pinsr

Mo program for a brewery sponsor be hearday, November They'll be

at Monday to Friday inclusive at 6:Ií p.m. ovt.WBBYi.

'blneynsoon for Three. by Katherine .,very, is the drama to be broadcast during the Princess Pat Pageant next Monday November 6.

Sat

9:30 p.m. over NBC and WENR. pecial a called to the

fact that there ifs no 'ghosting" in the pageants beauty messages which are given eminent beautician,

Gordon, the ician, herself.

Fsaure RADIO Gown interviews over WHO include: Thursday. No- vember 2, Irene Beasley. NBC's anew-omen variety show; Saturday, November 4. Luce Gillman. child

Cter who playa 'Tony" in 'Today,

hildren ": TueadaY, November 7.

Helen Page. who plays the le of

Mrs. Haofngham the WMAQ sketch of that title. All will be heard at 11:45 a.m.

Nick Collectors of sketches Nichols makes I of the RADIO Gum guest stars have asked that the names of all stars be listed in Remo GUIDE, Recent guest have included lames Melton. Shirley Bell (Orphan Annie). he Parsons Nick Nichols himself, Allen Barr k (Joe Corn, lame), /lamer Griffith and Phil Harris with Grab Ray (one sketch of Harris and Mks Ray together).

Charlie IVbile, famous for his "Alucle Sense System' and his successful professional boxing caret, has switched to WBBM. Charley

as formerly heard over \\',MAQ. His new WBBM program spon-

dsored by the Antiseptic Super Ban-

age Company will be heard Tues-

to and Saturdays Irons

Rho to 8 : 5 5 a.m., beginning Novem- ber 7.

The Three Little Maids of II'IS. Lucile, Evelyn and Eva Orerdakr, will be featured at the State, ake theater the week of November 19.

//den Page. "Elizabeth;' in the "HooQngbams" sketch heard ove WMAQ, Monday, Tuesday. Wed.

,day and Thursday nights at 10:30, is haying

anovel sta-

tionery dingge cry an ktler dressed to her

c

t

personal attention on the tricky new stationery.

Eduard House. the sinW ng organ- ise, learned piny the

em a

m t when he began build mg in California some years ago. No sir

.Sher.. youthful pianist teamed with Eddie on \VBBM', i rgan pro. g ms. claims a learned to play the ord' to own and carry their in s rumente with Them.

Edward .Simmons, WARF', program director, is recuperating front

17.

al King

healerb or na o

FriJay. November 3. week,

nine days hard work at the World's Fair Horse Show. Eddie handled the announcing on the public address .system at the Yaw for es err performance eighteen in all.

Mayor Edward I. Kelly ill be guest speaker on the Cradle

will

program oser WLS. 2A5 ., Su day. Susember 5. The RMn- ay'or f Chkago dl pay tribut to the Cradle, Er anston a home for children.

rN11 Bihhma MAIM M graN.WOM, 2000.1101 SI.. N. W. W I. 3P30.

WaNi nesNr, D. C.

232 SO. STATE ST. OFFICES ' LI. PA TS CITY

16 Radio Guide

Thursday, Nov. 9 Rudy Vallee

3:00 A.M. NVW-Musinl Clock; variety mogrem WAM-BrealOast Express MIMI-The /our Eton Boys. qua,.

WGN-Gond Morten., Musical program

W110-11,m, Go Lucky Tim, Art Linick

WMAQ-Breallest CI,): orchestra (NBC/

315 MBIBM-Hubcel Calendar earb-Tiine Par.

8:10 A.M. *LS-Three Meal a Pay: Slay.. Crane,

recipe. 11:25 A.M.

MIA-Bentley's News

3:30 A.M. .016.-In the Luxembourg

1015/ WM-Popular Dance Music MINB-I mt Night, Stars

SAO A M. IYMIIA -Chad... White's Gym of the AK

11:45 A.M. MCEL-German Entertaioer WINO-The Wallashow

0:55 A.M.

SAO AM. SIA-Elwaral MacHugh, gospel 5111,1.

(NBC

1CBSI

WON-geti, Keep Fit Club

391.5.-Hog fleal, Livestock Receipts: Of.

VIONAQ-bethne Up Exercise. 911 A.M.

weed-E.1,..-.1 House. Organist

o RN, WMAQ-r..... Preview

51.5 A.M. WIMINI-Vaney Program

0:10 A.M. KM-Morning Parade. verb', (NB. MMIRA-Reaury Ont WOES-Melody Parade MON-Market Rem, WMAQ--Togy Cabooch. monologuist

9:35 A.M.

9(15 A.M.

A?9%57i

WAWA- Al and rd., eornedy end ea,

WMAQ-Slorning Parade INK/ 9,0 AM.

VeGN-Weeilter.11;sorlm_

KVW-1,1fly Clark

WIRDA-Mry Ive Taylor. cooking sclsoot

WM-Kober

W/10 -UMversity of Chicago; Ravin.

W1.5-1,,ry nd Livestock Markel. WMAQ-Gale, of Son (NBC) WSM-Bohemian eletodies

11:10 AM. WENR-Studic1077.

WON-Gond 01.1 Hymns

WMAQ-Ilausel=,,s,zw. (NM)

MON-Mmlet

NYW-U.a. N.., Band (NBC)

WC1L-Grorge O'Connell. baritone WENR-Colleee Inn Comedy

W.110-The Bandstand

WAIBI-Slu,c and Alits,nary Hour; John

WENR-Wumen, ecetures

10:55 A.51.

TIVO

w6(00-116 v0.6 ril Experience (CBS/

WMAQ-Ster, (NBC)

MON-June Jeenereevl

MMIF-World News Reports: Market

WENR-Vic and Seale, comedy sketch

INBCI

lashes f CBS/

WON-Ditcst of the day's Peen WIND-Musical Interlude W.1/0-,, and Sermons WIAMI-On Wings of Song (NBC) MMBI-Continued Ron Needing

11:35 A.M.

WIND-George Scherhan's Occhestra 101,

11:35 A.M. .0-11e11. Talk: Organ Music W110-0A1310 41110 E Interviews AAA

VAT17.41:711,1AA 11:50 A.M.

11M AM. VILS-RentAy's Nev.

17:09 Noon WAAF-660 06. m/1666; Weallser W00.1-Slarke.. the Little Frenels Pein-

ALA lwrvices WINO-Mid day bledital,n W110-Side Show; Omer Lenphier.

WLS-Tom and Don. hmmony

W.011-Loop Evangelistic SarAes

12:15 PM. weem-Cn1,0 lion, 01 /Annie WINO-Itcl, and Dunn (CBS/

-4 12:30 P.M.

Ace', cornredy drama (CBS, WWI-Merl, Reports

WMA11-11otel Penn Concert Orchestra NBC)

15:35 P.M.

12:45 P.M. NYM-Rex Battle's Concert Ensemble

(NBCI

VC11!--1-7at Ter"r. WON-Music Weavers

1:011

(N110 oo.,1

WL5-Uncle Ern

1:15 P.M.

WAM-Sone of the Strang, WIIMA-Mbert Brtlett. Tango King 0/111-CIvie Talk: Mayor, 011ie

ALS-mnytets: To1nr. 1:20 P.M.

1:25 P.M.

1:30 P.M.

WCEL-rdsly Henson, M10. 9/411-,14.1.A. Sherman, Orchestra WINO-Min I eel at the One. (C35, W110-Fred Berk, organist, request pre

WITMaple City roue; lolm Pomst

W4AQ-1, of ChM,* Lecture 1:45 P.M.

MON-The gliisic Weavers ASSI nt Victor Merlatrt W.-Studio Stusical Program

1:50 P.M.

2:00 P.M.

W11910-11..tropialitan Parade 10151 WCEL-Red Ilo: a. Low Doom with Bob

w..074..:.,:"...:;;!..',""= 7,-

2:15 P.M. WAM-limmie Kozak at the Plane

WMAQ-Ruchester Phillornionm Ouches

WSBC-Mcloches of Moment 2:30 PM.

w;dr-Syl,is Stone

WON-Story of Helen Treat

WSIBC-Vat's Vadvit 2:0 P.M.

WAAi-Werld News PAArts W.MA-Harry Steele WON-Altemoon Musimie WINO-Curtis Symphony °reheat, (C35) %WO-Fred Beck. organist

3:09 PAL

WLS-Fkby am/ Boh INBO WMAQ-Winters and Webm WM/

Death Valley .1°..°<.

WM/I-Gospel Music WSBC-Polish Matinee

3:15 P.M. KVW-Board Health W011M-Century of Progress Orchmtn WINO-Hot nd FAO WM-nnundup: West ,,,,, s: lee KeBel WMAQ-Britith PAW., Discussion (NBC/

3:30 P.M.

A/An-lames Hamilton

WEBB-Sports Reporter

3:35 P.M.

WINO- Sio,can Legion Sleeker (COS' 1:45 P.M.

WAAf-Ray Maldron's Spans Rev,. WBBM-Kentucky WIND-Weshington Reporter W110-Mooseheart Chddren

4:041 P.M. Kcaal

E/tatter WC, Health Talk MENR-G ,,,,, Federation A Women's

Clubs INBC/ WINO-Indona String Tors W110-I B. a. Mae, comedy Ad MI4013-Grem Brothers' Novelty Ore)et

tra INBCI I:55 P.M.

W111101--Gewg. Hall's Orcheslo (CBS/ WErk-relde Ilan., ,,,,, recital

M110-ludy Talbot, per.nality giA 1:25 P.M.

WRAF-Tonight, Radio Features

1:30 P.M. KM-Hoosier Gentlemen

MENR-The .:aong P101 INBCI

WMAQ-Dr °Attie SOO 4:40 P.M.

4:45 P.M. NVW-Century of Proeren Concert Or.

Wt.-Musical Moments (NBC/

W110 -The friendly Philosopher with Homer Griffith

WMAQ-Ray Heatherton. lamitone (NBC)

5:00 P.M. KVW-Adult Educational Countil VICEL-Feldy H aaaaaa organ recital WENR-Richard limber, Ensemble

INBCI MOES-Songe sal Pell. WON-Ore. Select..

VIIKAQ-Saver Cevais O, SEN. INBCI 5:15 P.M.

W06.11-1.artan of the Apes. sketch WCEL-John Maxwell, food talk WENR-The Bm Top. one man shesr et

WINO-Helen Black contralto W.110-1,shoard Kapers

A:30 P.M. NVW-Uncle Bob, Curb is the Ismit Club Weed-/64 6. All-Mere

nil Roy ICBS, WM-Grace Mison, contralto, WENR-Songs of the Churek (NBO WGN-The Singing LnAy. pny,n,

P11/1-JA, B. Kenn.. talk (NBC) 5:45 P.M.

WIEMI-lyttle Orphan Anni, ehillreels playlet (NBC(

uMalet (NBC/

MMAQ-The (NBC/

6:00 P.M. dyw-Inust Penico's °reheat, W0001-rlanagan, Sportscast WENR-What's the Newel

PM11-ypy,n Quin.lnan. Donny My...

d INBEI

6:15 P.M. KVW-Globe Trotter; newt d the 666 W0114-4S and Pet., comedy 601 066.

viENR-Dan Rua., Orchestra MO, WOES-Popular Varietles

WON-Century of Prove. latches. WIMAQ-News of the Air

6:25 P.M. NVW-Sparts RePolle.

6:30 P.M.

WBBIA-Back Rogers in the 35th Ewe to, ICBSI

W110 -On, Mountein Sarnphony WMAQ-Lurn and A h..: NBEI

6:45 P.M.

wead-Boake Carter. news commentate. teDS,

1:00 PM.

WBOA-E.Imer Everett VI" (CB. WM-Upon Label League Talk WOES-PAM Hour WON-Orchestra and soloists

W111-Que15on Hour. Mr 1A.....16 7:10 F.M.

Wrrl-Nalmnal Industrial Knave, bat

7:15 P.M. WID114-5ming Sam (.5, MCEL-Al Handler's Orchrstr

MLS-Dramatintion 7:30 P.M.

MCEL-Ilmry Brook, cornetist 15OB-DP..0uni1) Tunes

1,660 Wk5-blventures in Health tN130

1:00 P.M. WINO-Harlem Serenaders (CBS/

7:15 P.M.

WM-Speakers Bureau of C. F. el L. WENR-B. A. Rolle's Crooning CheN

(NBC, MON-Palmer House Ensemble WIS-Reveters Qum.. .00

3:00 P.M

WCFL-Ame Dorothy Denham. 60.66 WINO-Andre Kostelanets P ,,,,,,,

OCR,

.016 O-Caplain Henry's Mmwhoat 11140 WSBC-VIennese Hour

8:15 P.M. NYVI-VhICA Chorus W0MA-Andre Kostelanete Present, er.

WON-Chart. Agnew's Orchestra

11:30 P.M.

WCEL-WOL Orel ,,,,,,

135 P.M.

S:15 P.M.

WC.01.-Vell Cook. contralto WON-Hon C.d.' Orchestra

9:00 P.M. NVW-The Globe Trotter

SEIN-Hands Across the Border (NBC)

WIN13-1,11ard Robiwn's Deep Rine OM chestra ICBS/

Alfil-Paul WIE,... 0,hestesi Deems Taylor, master el efft00.110 (NM')

WSBO-Stelc.es of Italy 9:15 P.M.

ICIW-Three Strings WBBM-News Service Week-Al Handler'. Orchestra. MON-Rschard Cole's Orchestra

9:30 F.M. KVW-rchoes of the Paloades (500

WCFL-Dippy lohnion'a Orchestra WENR-Tcd Weems' Orchestra

6600-061 1660. 666 (CKM WSBC-e 1 0 Boain, Bouts

9:35 P.M. W4/1-11e1,14nea d Other Daps

MUSIC in the AIR JOHN McCORMICK's battered

black book makes it appearance with him sbefore the microphone eery Wednesday eve-

ning, Ile is afraid that he may for get a line, even of a song he has sung thousands of times .. 1 here should be an evening schedule with plenty of outlets when NBC starts its Bos- ton Symphony series. Though no announcement has been made. my guess a is that it is

rt many weeks

off. If. T. Parker, or perhaps octo- genarian Philip Hale, would be a welcome substitute for rho

t -

wo bored us during he intermissions last son. . Elsa Alien and Paul Aftbaute have be-

e the only perennial Wagner artists

rc y available

who can adequately cover the required notes... A great treat is in tore for you on the all- Wagner pro-

g which they sing [h the New York Philhar this Sunda Lawrence Glrron rudite and learned among the critics, will give a dis- sertation of Wagners music. 1 can promise you that his discourse will be a gem, for 1 have heard him speak often on the subject. Perhaps no other contemporary writer about mic has his ideals so definitely in

mind and expresses them with such rhetorical eloquence as Mr. Gilman.

Chatter EGON PETRI tells me that he

is quite satisfied with the or. cheira that

sa t accompanies him on

Showboat ow 1TRUNSDAy CONTINUED)

9:45 P.M. WORM-VVn an Marge tC1551

ram 10:00 PM.

Prog

wcrt Srviw Reporter

WER-Amas) ó

1

N

M Orchestra

WAO-Aros nd 10:05 P.M.

I

I(yW-Barry Sosmk's Orchestre 10:15 P.M.

wixwPrince INRC) r, :

0-The w:Il.o.M1O.I wA"AV Orchestra

o'/0:301P.Me1N Mrn 1!

WCW-U..amNnur

WON-Wayne King s Orchestra

WriAO th. ii,vri.en,m.,rh"oa 10:35 P.M,

W[NR-Dar,.e10:43 P.M.

WCEh -Dilly Jalm.00 s Orchestra

10:50 P.M. WGX-Jan Garb.r', Or.h

11:00 P.M Wyw-Phd Sws,lms oren,

crL-n'c'yL Orchestra

SWAMI-Ernie Holst's Orchestra MSC, aA11:10PM.

W411-Clyde ste: s or. tra I1a:16 P.M.he,

11:30 P.BL

W.- CharlieoÁ rra

CI 001C1

r D-rhde Lucas' Orchestra CM, W AO -Carlo. starna, Orchestra

11:3. Mid.

M_.,Da.ee Orchestras Orchestra

WINO-Jose Rhri, orchestra w 0- Isom} 5o.1,kA Orchestra

12:15 A.M. W.-Richard r.de"

a

Orchestra 12:30 A.M.

WENN -Dao Rusa s

Orchestra WGx -Jan Garber i Orchestra

AQ-Beeay WIND-International W Lego. nr,hesrr.

Sunday evenings. The Chopin E minor is his concerto tor November 5. The Liszt E Flat will be heard on November twelfth. . . Galt, Cato; ¡a has begun his series of

in The Saturday Eve Pi - - ning

Familiar themes from Wag- ner's "Der Ring des Nibelungeo' and "Parsifal" were the effective background on the last March al Tome program. Chesterfield's Pboladelpesa Orchestra broadcasts are scheduled to begin November 27th and run for 52 weeks, with the customary privilege of concellation. of course. Music- lovers will probably find that one performance week. ninety i length. would be more satisfactory. 1g- ever. the smaller "doses" may serve to rest and educate new listen -

At least, it suggests ts possibilities and signifisignifies progre

s

Philharmonic s. IOVELTI ES to be I V he Pbilbarmo

h erSd y

o

PAM; ;

Radio Guide 17

By Carleton Smith

Richard Strauss' first tone poem "Macbeth", scenes from lingo Wolf's "Corregidor. and re-

Scent position by David Stanley

mitentitled "Satire and des- cribed as a "subtle description of the financial crash of 1929."

Of the twenty -five compositions receiving the most votes in Slokow- sá t recent nation -wide preference rogram. more works of lschaikow-

sky than of any other composer are listed. Brahms and Beethoven have four each Wagner is represented by three works and the other composers by only one.

Word comes to me that listeners are demanding more

x s and that stations not having net - work affiliations are hiring prominent artists to supply them with classical programs. A ra in point is WJJD, Chicago, which has re-

cently engaged Aloissays Boguslro- ski, well -known concert pianist, for

a weekly Sunday recital.

Success Habit with Irene Beasley By Lewis Y. Nagy

'how. You know she landed an NBC contract.

What you do not know, perhaps. is that now, after all this time, Irene is doing the thing she has always

n d to do. Lmsten to he, and wanted see what I mean. Shen suc-

ceded in getting away from the e that makes of Imost any

blueasingee, no matter how consid- erable her artistry, just o blues singer. they are giving Irene a lot of Ireaac on her protroerno giving her a carte t instill into

arse f her per ality

st[ead sonjust octtie0 up these ad

aging songs.

And if you have led.. as u

have been telling you all this, how for her e thing has led to another. per-

haps you will understand why I am so free in flinging predictions around; why 1 am re that sonic smart preducer who has been havinsabaa office trouble will ake up ome morning and find he hasn't any more.

Anyhow, I am going to keep a

co of this, and that winter's evening 1 mentioned I am going to that theater where they have Irene Beasley limned by the New York Edison Comparo (adv.). Then I

through shove this story

nu g h the little grilled window and tell the man that I think it en- titles a to a couple f scats o the aisle, even if he is

of off

S. R. O. sign. And if he says no phooey for him. I will pay my way

d p e1 th dotted line of

s

Victor ding tract. He records did two things; they

went over bii and they resulted in radio shows all v

the country. cuntry.

No. three things. They also resulted in Irene's going to New York for the Victor company that spring She went there to spend a week. and the very firs[ day. in a booking office, someone

n l t

her o Colombia. They pot her sustaining program twice that

week, and at the end of the week. after commercial auditio

as she ob-

tained two guest rtist bookings Theo she wet back home for the

Most of that summer. Irene was sick, so sick the doctor told her not to do any work. but not sick enough to obey him. She was offered several bookings, and she took them. Those were bookings which led her back again to New York, and into but time radio.

For after she had appeared on three commercials, and was packing to go home again. Columbia calla her up. and gave her weeks'

ing contract. which was followed by other for months. When that

another expired. she

played vaudeville foe fifteen weeks. and then decided to go to Chicago and see the worlds fair.

In Chicago, she gravitated to NBC headquarters. and you know the

rest. That is, you know part of it.

I've Been Places and Seen Things (Cont:Ured ¡rom Page 3) ed and unreliable routine in the

Latin American countries was mar et.

Tlx quiet in the Graal was as i

reverently dedicated to the thousands dswho died of yellow fever there in building the mammoth pro-

he

There is no yellow fever there y

Good old Stars and Stripes! Bright searchlights placed on the

boar as we approached Panama. meet Two

Everything ro eren to

us rthg we efficient. fast and smooth. 'Ehe silence of the operations as we Pan

passed ama Canal inthe earlly

ob the y morning

awed u

The contrast with

e

slow, way of

Ñ doing [hogs x'ith me ilia, [an Y

understand, Captain. Mr. Shaw is t

We corpse"

just picked up the body to

`

take it his mourning wife and children in the States.` Ile had been a mining typhus tookhim

engineer m Peru. The

Which reminds - othing looked so good as the day steamed into Havana harbor and

w the U.S. S. Richmond at arch sr and flying the c lors The safety and security of that cruiser meant a great deal to u

Again I say, "Good old Stara and Stripes."

NEWS from

WJJD

Art Linick

O NE of radio's pioneers is

ART LINICK, perhaps better known to you as

":Mr. Schlagenhauer." Art enjoys unique distinction in before-

the mike buffoonery. He is as

effervescent away from the mike as he is before it.

Few fans know it, but m of todcys stars got their stare through Schlaggys coaching and efforts. It was Art who started PAT FLANAGAN off on the right track. Flanagan is only one of many who acre shown the road by the air comedian. JACK PERLMAN (Baron hlunchau- sen), an ld vaudeville accom- plice of Linick, not so many years back lamented the inroad, talking pictures were making on vaudeville and inquired how .Art "gut by" in radio. Art pointed out to the Baron to get himself a new [ of gags and get on the air.... He did!

LINICK has an interesting background. Before radio he was a head- liner on the vaudeville stage. Ile managed and played in stage

units ... made the usual one -night stands. When K\'\V opened radm activitim in Chicago. Art was one of the first to "talk to himself." lie was nstant hit. Its had that intangible something that is requisite

an instant is one of the few early hits of radio who has kept his

public right down through the sears. Important to him, above everything. is the fact that he has also kept his host of friends.

SCHLAGENIIAUER was created in vaudeville day's. The jesting German character still has thousands of fans who imitate his laughable "llellllllllo." But they cane equal Linick.

HE IS never really serious about anything. Besides doing his many broadcasts. Linick is commercial manager of W.P.M. No matter

how important a conference on station matters, Linick can be counted relieve the tenseness of the situation with a well -timed quip.

Linick has one fault. Ile cannot, or will not, say "no." Braure of this he is constantly on the go to some benefit or celebrity night personal appearance.... Former Vaudeville

`

radio confreres, depres- sion blighted, seek him our daily for aid .... aid which is more often

gift than a loan, as it develops. Art Linick has staged some of the most popular radio reviews

for the veterans at hospitals in this area. Ile is a prime favorite wth them ... all in all Linick is the MAN WITHOUT AN ENEMY in radio. Hear him daily from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. with "Ilappy Go Lucky Time" and on Sundays from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 pm.

Introducing:

G YPSY JEAN, who is another young star recently added to the SIDE SHOW, heard every day from f22 noon to 12:15 p.m. She is one of the new hopefuls uncovered by JOE ALLABOUGII,

station director, in his effort to present new the list -

'rhe SIDE m' will bring many new voices in the future.

This 'n' That WED hopes to be able to re- v. main on till 0:30 p.m. Ap-

plication for extension of time comes up before the Radio Commission soon.... PICK - ARD F.Aft ILY all great sprint- ers. Finish programs for day at 6:30 pm., and catch 6133

train for \Vinnetka home. De- pot 3 blocks away. Never take

They are radios greatest track team.... JOHNNY O'H.ARA', "Hot Store League" now in s fourth annual session over W!I \D. Gypsy Jean

JJD 20,000 WATTS IItl{i[TENSO

18

Friday, Nov. 10 8:00 A.M.

NVW-Misical Clock: var.,. Pr Ogram WAAF-Breakfast Eames. W1391.1-The Mc Wee. PCBSI WCFL-WCFL Kiddies Aeroplane Club WLES-Bohemian Melodies

MID-Happy Go Lucky Tone; Art Lin ick

MS-Sparcribs Fairy Wes WMAQ-Breallast ChM. orchestra (SOO WSBC-Music rot Poland

8:15 A.M. WIIMA-Musical Calendar VICFL-Tme Parade WIND-Hungarian Program with Frank

VILS-Product A. AFL

8:34 A.M. W080-Metropoldan Pirade (CBS) DICFL-Popular Dance Music

9:45 A.M. WCFL-German Entertains..<

11:55 A.M. MIBM-Ainerican Dental Society 9. AM. KVW-Billy Allen Hull WAAF-Morning Merry Go Round WSW-Singing Organist

WW-Keep Fit Club WIND-Today, Dance VILS-flog Flash; Livestock 0...We/ . WMAQ-Setting Ip Enrcips

9.1. AM. VIS104-Orehestral

2:15 A.M. ICVW-Irene King. talk We0P-Organ Program MCFL-Popular Music M.-Canary Concert WGN-Clara Lu E, small ton.

goswp (SOO WIND-Ilonselaeving Chats; Virginia

Bnnott WMAQ-Prograrn Preview

0:25 A.M. WSW-Variety Program

OM A.M. KVW-The Story Singer ISM, VISSIA-Deaury Chat M.-Melody Parade MN-Starlet Repor. W1110-The Memmakers (CBS» VIMAQ-Tony CO(0,04I. .41.onologulst

WW-Lconard 01,0. 9:45 A.51.

PIMAQ-lanny Crocker 111130 9:50 A.M.

Vitn-Allan Cron, enncert 10:00 A.M.

KVW-Moic Anpreciation Hour; Walte

WGE5-111,Ohn Review WC N-Nlovie Personalities

W110-1.,versity of Chicago; Environ

WLS-Poultry nd Lives,. Markets PISMO-Women, Pace of the Air WSBC-Polish Early Buds

10:15 A.M. WAAF-Piano Randifers with Estelle

WIMM-Illa Freddie MOW, wogs a. Pa, ter tOtS1

MEW-Today'. Children MGES-Organ Poet. MN-Happy Endings. sketch WINO-Spice and Va.. MAO-Board of Trade

10:25 A.M. VIGN-Nlarket Repo. WMAQ-Insidule of 11... Service Men

10:M A.M. W.F-The Answer Man WSW-Tony Wens ...BSI WCFL-Lcorge O'Connell. baritone WENR-College Inn Comedy WEES-Poli. Revue WGN-Allan Grant. concert pianist WINO-Hawaiian Serenade

WI415 -11 inic Appreciation Hour (NBC/ WMBI-Muste and Radio School ol Me

W5114-PolnA Dances 10:4S A.M.

WOBM-Pancing Eames. orchestra (PI,/

INCFL-flance Music MENR-hite. Minutes wiH1 You; Gen

Arnold

W.-"PainIed Dreams" WIND-Famous Dance Ands W1JD-Fast and iurious

11:09 A.M. KVW-Ree Maunin's Carnival WAAF-Bandstand WOOS-The Voice of

Commodore ee

MN-Allan Grant. concert Mania WIND-Mood Indigo MID-Famous Dance Bands WMAQ-Gene Arnoka Commodores

INBC/ 11:10 A.M.

MOI-Mary Meade's Week End Specials

11:15 AM. KVW-01Neida WAAF-World St. Repo. wERm-pirginia Clark, Gene s. Charlie WCFL-Facial 52611 WENR-Vic and Sad, comedy sketch WIND-Gypsy Nina, .ngs (CBS, W.1113-11111.1y Time

11,20 AM. VIGN-Allan Grant. pianist

11:311 KVW-National Font and Home Hour

/NBC) MAAF-Rhythm Kings WSW-News Flashes (CBS) MCFL-Green Seat Tenor MENR-Horne Service WGN-Bood of Trade Repo. MIND-Nlusical Interlude MID-Sones a. sermons 04030-Rex Battles Env/04,1ND° MASI-Con.ued Story Reading

11:35 A51. WBBM-Frank tenor, and JuIcs

MG'11'1Digest ot the flay`s New. WIND-George 11311, Orchestra (CBS/

WAAF-Varirty Program MCFL-Varirty Program

MD-Esther Bra.lrord, lahhion adviser WES-Weather Report

11. A.M. WIISM-Organ Seltelm.

11:55 AM. MBIA-Local Market Reports WL5-Bentley's Neves

12:00 Noon WAAF-Noontime Concert WBBIA-Nlark, the Little French Pr.

ce/s. drama (CBS/ WCFL-Luncheon Concert

WIND-51,1 d, MID-Shle Show; Chuck Lanphler

WLS-Twn and Dun. harmon1 W055-Is. Fi5.15, Orchestra (NBC WM9I-Loop Evangelistic Servi.

12:15 P.M. W11014-Chicmo Ifhpr of Music vano-The Playhoys HAS, M.11D-Li/estock Alarkets; Phil Evans WLS-Prairo Farmer Dinnerhell Program;

Jan Pook 12:30 P.M.

K VW-Pea Alaupin, Orchestra WAV-Operatic Gems Wileld-Pasy Aces. comedy drama

(CBS) WON-Market Reports WIND-Livestock and Market Reports VILID-Pickard klother,

Bulds Ruth. Charlie and Baby A. 00000-Slerrie Men Quirret lNBCP

12:35 P.M. MN-Ensemble Idus,c

KVW-Sniacknut, comedy skrtch (SOO MSSIA-The Messenger. health news MFL-Pom Talk

0003-Dan Rush, Orchestra 1:00 P.M.

K VW-Alusical Originalities (NBC, WAAF-Ilooster Philosnplier MSBIA-Fddie a. Ca '' .... Os,

WrCVL-Voice of Air; Reviening the Fair

WGN-Just Plain Bill; sketch WIND-Vocal Tarlton MID-Modern Rhythms WLS-Uncle WAD-Mask of Spec. (NSO

1:15 P.M. KVW-Louis Panic, Oreh ..... wAAF-Song of the Strings MIBM-WurlPs Most ...IOW Walttes MCFL-Ci/ic Talk Masois Office WGN-Iton aaaaa el Helen Trent WIND-Stark Warnores Novelty Grebea.

tra (CBS/ M.-Fred 2«k. organist; recto. Pr.,

WLS-Musical Program; Markets 1:25 F.M.

DISSId-Re. Masi,

Radio Guide

Irene Rich wm.

WALTER O'KEEFE

Ile', the clever an. e. and Elbe! Shane foil beard will, Dun Bev toil cathedra over 1,13C-IV LS

Friday. at 7 p. am

1:30 KVW-Babes in Hollywood (NBC/ MBSIA-Phdadelphia Symphony Orchestra

M.FtEddy Ilan., organ recital W6N-Maurie Sherman'. Grebe..

MJ10-Fred Beck, ergo., requert

M'ErS'L"Slaple City Four; Jo. Brown, marust

0800-Bood of Trade 1:40 F.M.

MD-Cousin Paul. old mi.. 0055-Friday Steeplechase (NBC/

1:0 F.M. KTW-Prudence Penny. economy (Ilk WAAF-Markets and Weather

KVW-Res NUM., Cor ,,,,,

W.LID-Hillhilly tin.*

WIAAD-C. S. kflone Bond (NBC, WS8C-Band Parade

2:15 P.M.

,VIA11.11,-Music and Banter; Benny Ranter

2:30 P.M.

WZA;11'.f...:lical talk by member of the Illinois Stale Medical Society

WOI-The Story ol Helen Trent WIND-Ilarrishurg Varielie (CBS)

VILS-The Cradle Drama 2:45 PAL

MAAF-World News Reports

W110-Fred Berk, orgamst MIA5-Widow and Angel (NBC)

3:00 PAL MY-rocky Seven WAAF-Salon Concert 001111-,Feast of the Air Cooking Sabnod.

ICBM

SWIZOC711a7r7r7brrtg'. variety sleaw WM/

MD-Carefree Matinee MS-Betty and Bob; drama ISSO yo8320-may We Prnent MSC/

MSC-Polish Mati.e 3:15 P.M.

VIES-Rournlop,,:rtizws; log Kelley

KVW-Two Doctnrs nith Acta ot the Air WAV-Woren Ga,lore VIBBIA-Ne.s Flashes MEW-California Ramblers (Nan

MASI-Gospel Idessate 3:35 P.M.

W0004-Jerry

Jessica Dragonette 71.1ft

1:10 P.M. MAAF-Interlude

3145 F.M.

MID-hloneheart 1,11ren 4. P.5L W8W-Bnake Carter. RCA 3. cornirchlhlor WMAI-Movie Chatter WM/ WENS-Norman L. Ckutier's modern coo. WIND-Mary Johnson. contra.

net (ADO WMAQ-T)e Goldberg, /NBC/ 2:00 P.M.

KVW-lessica Dratonette soprano: Cm Daw Orchestra INDO vatic. quartet: .53.0 Bourdon, Or.

4:10 P. IL chest.; Grantland football talk MIBM-News Mashes

wont-Frank Loth. no Duey and

WAAF-Bouquet of Season's Him W11M-Phd /Imo' Orchestra 11115S,

WCFL-Lime Copeland, baritone WCPL-The Dish Minstrel

'r"" '»Ifitt,'011 0,1eStIa .11.1 5,0111S

MGR-Sports Reporter WIND-Polish Hour. John Rook.. MID-0,o. Mountain Symphony

"'"-`.'""

WINO-Indiana String Trio WLID-Ruth 1,rkerd. tune sonm

4:25 P.M. WAAF-Tonight's Radio Features

4:30 P.M. KVW-Farle Tanner. tenor MAAF-Fve La. WWM-Educational Forum

WENR-The Seine I'dot INBC/ WIND-Voungster, Club: Uncle Frank MD-Vienne. Night, WIAAQ-The Moaners; orchestra (NBC)

4:40 P.M.

IVIX-'.ro7.11:.rqU'In and Indian Chief ICBS/

MENR-klusical Moments INSO WIND-Memory Lane MID-The Friendly Philosopher with

Horner Griffith WMAQ-The Mod of Os (WO

5:00 P.M. KVW-Mel Stitrel at the Pono WIHMA-Skippy children's skR (CBS) WCFL-Eddy Hanson. organ recital WE211-Donald Richberg, talk (NBC) MES-Poland 5ong WW-Organ Selections

W110-13obbie Ilickson baritone vonng-XA,1,r 0/1-11Stra (NBC/

5:15 F.M. K,14-11..nry King, Orcheora .1110

VICFL-John Maxwell, food t ilk

WG -Tip Top WINNO-Al a. Pete, comedy learn (CBS/ VILID-Key.ard `Per,

5:30 PM KVW-Uncle Bel, Curb ipthe limit Club

WCFL-Grace Wikon Food Ta.

WGH-The Singing LadYi iongleh son. and stories

M1D-Fred orso., 05A3-The Adventures of Tons Mx

(NBC/ 5:45 P.M.

WIIBM-Itorner Griffith. Edward How

WCFL-Eddy Hanson; organ recital WENR-Pit, Orphan Annie; children'

MGN-Litile chplian Annie. children.,

WIIID-Fsms a: Ehentide MI.-St/h. Re/ /en. Inhnn, WMAQ-Beit) (NBC/

WSW-Flanagan, Sr/oft/east VIEW-What, the Newsl WGES-Ponular Dinner Dance WEN-Uncle Quio Donny. Dreamer. 1.55

met Wishbone, Ohldren program

Southernaires Quartet 6:15 PM.

NYM-The Globe Trotter weem-Al and P..te comdy +.1 son. WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WENR-Dan Ruswis Orchestra (NBC) MGES-Community Proerarn WW-Palmer House Ensendile W0013-News of the CO

6:25 P.M. KVW-Sports Pennon MEW-Sports Reporter

6:30 P.M.

wonn-o.,.. Polmult. corned, sketch 1NBC1

Idelndaa

MIND-Week-End Tour; Frank Morrow.

MS-Ethel Shulta. ocalist; O'Keefe, Don Onto. Orchestra INSO

7:10 P.51. MK-National Industrial Recovery Act

hews Flashes 7:15 F.M.

WSBIA-Edwin C. Hill ICBM MCFL-Al Handler's Orchestra WIND-Then Buddies: gr. trio W003-6enny SterolFs Orchestra (HBO.

7:30 P.M. WEIBM-March of Time (CBS/ WCFL-V. M. C. A. Educational Dept. WIND--Ihst Stove League-, Johnny

W1rIlara .5-florigerous Paradise, dramatic

sketch with Usk Hits 11030. WMAQ-Mr. 11;410....1.,:it. lord

t11.111r.""". MIND-Indiana

WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WES-Red Davis; drama (NBC/ WOO-The Messenger; health news

11:00 F.M. KVW-Carlos Molina's Orchestra VIBBM-Phil Harris' Orchestra WW-Don Carlos' glarinitoa Band WIND-Larry Hill's Orchestra WLS-Phil liar, Orchestra; Leah RV.

blues singer (NBC/ WMAQ-Fred All., cooed,, and Co.;

Ferde Grote, Orchestra INBC/ WHIC-Polish Varieties

11:15 P.M. WIIIM-Threads of Happiness (CBS) WCFL-Food Flashes

S../11:171:2' Zrnrs 8:30 F.M.

KVW-Earl Tanner, Three Strings

MCNR-Plul Baker, jester; Harry Mc. Saud/ton; 1.7 Shield, Orchestra: snehlists IND°

WIAMI-Lee 1111e,. vocal/at; Vic Young, Orchestra (NBC/

8:45 P.M.

WIND-Jose Riva a OrCIIPStIA

8:04 KVW-Glohe Trost., ne. el the world WSW-Olsen and John,. comedi ,,, ;

Harry Sosnirs Orchestra (COSI WENR-11. 5 Army Band (NBO WW-lan Garber's Orchestra WINO-Hunearian Hour, Frank Kovach WMAQ-First Night., (NBC/ WSBC-Jcwish Hour

9:15 F.M. KYW-The Cadets, male martet WCFL-Al Handle. Orchestra WLS-Ruhe 00,175005

9:30 F.M.

WBBM-News Feature MCFL-Dippy Johnson'. Orchestra WEHR-1Am and

Swiable (NBC/ MN-Tomorrow, News WIND-Alexander Mo.... Crie0

ICBS/ WIstA5 Ifie Korth

9:35 P 52. VIGN-IleadEnn of Other Dam

9:45 F.M. KVW-Floyd Gibbons. Headline Hun.

INBC/ W000-Myrt anel Mar. (CBS/ VICFL-WCFL Orchntr ViGN-The Dream Ship. concert music WIND-Sliehigan lity Community PM'

,111111 10. P.M. KNIW-Sports

WENR-Anna 1. Lady MOO.

Radio Guide 19

BANDSTAND + + and + + BATON ON THE western baltlefroot

of the constant war between the National Broad- casting Company and -the

Columbia Broadcasting System, new factor has made its appearance. Music Corporation of America. Chi-

wcago

office. has promised to hat we can do" about the latest

toi list the

where-in to

NBC has rchestra

leader on one of its most frequent yick -up e ly bocaux he plaYs

t Harry San k l 0 me, is r the

much-offended torse and the Edgewater Beach hotel. in Chicago, is profiting in publicity by the omis- sion of Somik's name. Just emet- ly what MCA can do remains to be sen. At present. they have convinced the Chicago NBC offices but New York has failed to give in.

Little lack Littli s orchestra has finally materialized into the organization of which he has been dream- ing, and he will move into the Lexng - ington hotel

Heist Columbia. of se, will take over these pick -ties cou..

Ennis Aladrigaera is NBC, lateins the dance

while m lack

Denny rests between Columba commercials ... Xavier Caeat't ensemble ie doing the dinner music for the some hostelry.... toe

First Nighter °FRMOM, CONTMIDEM

MGM- PriJre puh el the Air WMAQ -Anno. 'a' Andy (NM

14:55 P.K.

11:15 PM. M- Barret O'Hara, tale MONO-Irma Glen's e.+ le etude IMS1-Te b announced WIND-The N WMAQ-Amueelc ,e(NBC

14:34 P.M. MYW -Narre 5n+nih. O va

IMEH WOW-Warne King's Orchestra WINO-lose e Orchestra WMAp -The x

n 11:33 P.M. WEAR-Dnce r, ie

t i.,

11:45 P.M.

MIMD -E.,I asa'e Johnson's

WWp -Earl Hines' 0.cheatn 14:54 Px

WIN-Jass Gather. Orcnntra I':MM P K Yw -Bevy eraI r+ Orchestra

WENS -Cab Calleway's Orchestra MOO WOW-Glen Gray's Orris.. ICES) wWQo Rdpb

K v s inger

WSBC- .NiJnight Review l:0 P.M.

WMAQ -Ted Weems' 0. l xBCI 11:11 P.M.

wax- B;rn.m CIe

s 1

.n. 11:30 P.M.

K M -Eddie x,ehauer'. Orchestra WEMB -Ernie Hole's Occhesir (MBO W4M -.kale McCoy's 0.,10.00 WIND-Vracrat Lopez' 0.chestn WMAQ -Curb, oins Orchestra (HBO

11:45 PMch WeFL -w'CFL orchestra

13:31 MId.

W YW -Laub ñ a .+ Orchestra aIIM -Late Dana Orchestras

Orchest WQII HAI Kemps Orchestras i WIND-Jaw Bbsia Orchestra WMAQ -Ted Weems'

Teh v O caa

WMB1- Midnight floor

11:15 A.M. wog -tars Garbe: r orchestra

12:35 MENA-Pan

.M. Dan Ruw'a Orchestra

wGx -Den Carlo: orchestra WIND- dnteroatinnal Melodies wMAQ -Benny Moots Orchestra

12:45 AM MGM -Richard Cole's Orche+tn

I:N A.M. W1110- Intanatienal Mebaia

1:15 A.M. 1111160 -Jme gin; e Orchestra

Veeati is in Manhattan and supply- will visit Oeveand and Cincinnati. 6

s

he musical background for Right now Paley McClintock is Ethel Balers Sunday CBS program having seven of those chances to

see how he looks when he's asleep." spending the entire week on a "Philadelphi -ay" stage.

/iwwy Garrigan and l'eroe Buck will accompany Carlos Molina for the triad of dance bands t Chi- cago'siCon r hotel. The Can- on Tea linens. th Louis Pen -

\V0BIII. Chicago, whilefeBoth O'liare ballyhoos his

nten, oled road trip with posers ! Sally, he world's Fair Fan

Dancer ". She's not Sally Rand.

Two more cities have been added to the Fred Waring itinerary be-

foe he motes down m New York. After Boston, the Pennsylvanians

MARK FISHER ll winter ln the Baker hotel, Dallas, Texas

over FAA, but is due hack in

Ber Paüok remairlsfinnthee Lowry, Paul ver

Breese hasobeen annced alas Loa

other maestro for -

same station. . Cleveland union trouble seems

just about clmred d u different WTAM n o

hic and e pick-

ups. including Merle Jacobs in )the

ALICE IN RADIOLAND (Continued from Page l)

Instead of royal raiment this most attractive of all Whooses wore hunting togs, and besides his gun was carrying a brace of pheasants-trophies evidently of a very recent shoot. These mlght have had something to do with his geniality. but at any rate he actually smiled when he inquired if by any chance she were a writer.

thought I overheard you ay something to that effect a moment ago-while you were talking to the N hoozss who just 'eft; he explained, in a most engaging manner, "and

on the lookout -my two part -

sand myself -forsomeone to

write high class RADIO Dramas Would you be interested in working for u -

It was a full minute before Alice recovered Bred from this shock.

"I'm sue I wouldn't qualify; she declared then. "because I have this background-" She delved among

he cons of her hitherto extreme contents contents XCESS baggage. "See-here's a

movie I wrote for .hiders Davies! And here's a one-act vaudeville drama in which Donald Foster played the lead -and here's a story that was ublished in - -

"Great!" the Wh000s interrupted. "You're far better equipped than 1

expected."

Y i Id have knocked Alice down aÁ era..rOit of the proverbial feathers without B, der by blaming at

she She won-

dered standing

afing there

and she had looked oasis

for r and gasping

another full the

Whooe, ter at east a washer f at minute.

with she was of at

her best wee adr mouth wide open. After she had pulled herself

as ked, for the second t she

kdso Do you ally mean you'd hire with my aarkeraund

to RADIO Dramas?" to write

background hire of without

a background professional

ma tuner sort s n a te"ain- success

arch of

11.0. "RA- DIO is d branch tic show business, to survive u must have

meetpeople In its scriptudcpart- ilis"

Alice knew he would think her suss plain

him GOOFY if she kept 00

could him a that way, but one could hardy thieve her ears petrol

people. spout the soma imi say this

show To have him say this when she had arrived ar at pat here she was

y convinced

further wayfaring among the Whoo- zes was absolutely that there was nn possible chance

of ever meet-

ing o his kind, w indeed a

cause for much wonderment. for much no

free Of his awn Irr wip he was offer- ' hbr the t he

had been inking oportueduouily.

And after a moment, when she was able to say something in acknowl- edgement of it. she was strongly in- dinde to mulate the hectic burra& rag suddenly

f eis muck eher that Ibereut

s

>o important angle upon which he

had not yet touched which might make any sort of demonstration a bit

Instead, she informed him, 'I

don't believe I could get up much enthusiasm to write RADIO Dramas that would not be paid weeks after they werewitten

until written- and

probably not at all, if they weren't broadcast." As a result of her ex- periences since parting with the Cat - erpillar-y Whaoaie, she knew that his dismaying plan of payment was more in use than she has, then sup- posed, but she was not sure it was generally employed

her Manby o find out for main. -And that's the custom

here; she continued, "dart it ?" She waited anxiously for a reply. "Its the custom yes -with free

lance writers." the handsome Whoo- isadmitted. Iles trendy stimulated hopes hit

a ow here. "Goodbye Opportunity, old fellow,

old boy, old sock, old bean. old kid!" she sighed silently.

"But that's not business-it's a RACKETI" she told the whoozis, for there was no longer any reason to withhold her opinion on this subject. "Every bit of risk is taken by writers," she continued. "You might as II rob them of their products at the point of a gun! They cant sell what they write for one studio to any other eerwads -ooh has such entirely different equircmmts And I'm not mine to waste my time or energy." she concludede,

a I'd

better run along-"

Whoosh m nt- ulease!the

Wl. importuned, she started

She waited -but without enthusiasm,

er's no use in arguing on that point With e, she said firmly. "You rant change mY mind."

won't even try, he returned, "You see, handling many acts as we someone like f you)

types, o head

need

dramatic scrip) department and look in on production as well as write- s* you'd be paid a weekly salary."

''A weekly salary?" She was in- credulous.

Ile nodded smilingly. She was about to relax and smile

back at him when suddenly she re- membered what the whirling Whoo- sh had considered salary for the writing of his RADIO Dramas.

me you wing now ?" the handsome Whoozis queried. Don't rush off that way-

It was very flattering to find him following at her heels -to be the pursued instead of the pursuer for a change.

"1 't work for fifteen dollars a week, either," she told him, with -

like Bruno Leysin& the bcolusmnist- I can eat that up in a couple of days. And I cant live in a Tree -top -and I have to wear SOME clothes -to say nothing of all the little lux -

has to have to keep brie" woman up her morale.'

Ilotel Holknden. Rau Lyons, Fort Lewis, George Wilbams at Cleve- and's Cbea Para, Dick Fiddler. the Lotus Gardens, and Sammy Wal- kout. the Golden Pheasant.

songs

piatad Ib^ Ace d igayde nh IVbe

heard over WBBAI loomt1do _o a.m. Saturday evenings. He will feature request numbers. Bngode has had his contract extended until the first o! .April, 1'131.

When winter approaches and Guy Lombardo has not definitely an-

ted his plans for the season. rumors Ry with renewed vigor from one radio column to another. Lately

+ 4 By Mildred

'I don't expect you to work for fifteen dollars a week," her pursurer said as soon as he could get a word

'\\'here did you get that absurd idea?

"From another Whooeis that I in- terviewed about writing RADIO Dramas."

"Oh, you must have misunder- stood him."

"No chance -he made it quite clear."

"But no one with a particle of intelligence would expect to hire wrer of any merits for fifteen dollars a week; the handsome Whoosh declared.

Alice agreed with him perfectly- but not aloud. )his statement was encouraging of course, but it did not do away with all her skepticism.

However, she did stop. She had to- tbry bad reached the evadable

what is your idea of a 11tekly salary?" she inquired.

the \\'hoogis seemed to realize that he was on the rack

"There's no eason

why you shouldn't soon be earning as much as v 'talkie' writer out in llolly- wood." he said earnestly. "Now if you'll ell m where to reach you-"

Alice y y'

ell d later that oho was able at that o e t to remember her address and telephonen number, but she heard herself stating them quite clearly. And she saw the Whoois rite them in a pocket memorandum.

I'll either drop you a line or telephone as soon as 1 arrange for you to r any partners and dose he deal," he said, shortly before they parted.

"Close it ?" Alice though she was shock-proof by this time. but there she was. staring at him incredulously again.

"If it's agreeable to you: he responded, "I'm sure my Partners will be quite as mtisfied about your competence as 1" Then -Probably because her incredulity was so 0h00 005-he added, "1'11 tell you what I'll do-as sod as these two beauties are dressed' holding or the trophies of his shoot, "Ill send you one -to prove say Rod insenBans ".

Alice mumbled something she meant for thanks If there were anything she enjoyed dining upon more than 1. she could not think

the of it at the moment. Pheasant and 1d rice. With a little sparkling

Burgundy on the side -preferably Red Tap.

once ne before during this extended pilgrimage among the Whoo- res had she been invited to break bread-which this was. in a sense- with any of them. Nor to have even

facsingle little D ( coffee. In t until now she had not been

he sure that they stopped a dine like ordinary mortals Though Mr might have known that if they did it would be on pheasant or some other seasonal delicacy.

This matter of dining- and the hunting of her present vis-a-vis. induced some conjecture hen about

swanky Florida resort club has been added to the New York and

Hollywood in New England spots and the movie

mace ollywood as l s

weather occupations of the Royal Canadians. What next?

The network for Benny Alereffs commercial has proved to be t as small as expected at first. Meroff and his band of entertainers are finding it hard to leave the Terrace Gardens of the Morrison hotel, Chicago. begin a vasdevilleveenVóementd No- vember 2, but with commercial al and a successful n at the Terrace Gardens may

mason all

winter.

Considine

the other habits of Whoozes not apparent in her contact with them. She knew that even such extraordi- nary beings as they could not keep W IRE around and around continual- ly, day in and day out -they must stop to catch a few winks now and then.

There must be quarters nearby in which they tarried for these winks ton. And they had to dine somewhere. And of course there was a region hereabouts other than the DENSENESS that banked the thor- oughfare on both sides where his handsome Whoozis hunted. But she probably would learn all there was to know about these various plain and s - bits when she joined his con

whlis charm was never more in evidence than at this juncture when he bade her a smiling as rn.or.

To this day she has no clear idea how she got home. Being on the verge of accomplishing her aim. she was in a jubilant mood of co Also-It was not unpleasant to con- template business c in which the amazing Who-ono golehad jmst left w bound to figure in

y. Despite his resemblance in on aÌ ial in Wonderland

dashing for making

off with all the tarts, he indubitably had proved to be the noble HERO of her bigarre adventure. In fact. with his entry in is its bizarre a

Phhebegan llecctsionseas pronounced

wwads

sure that in time at all she be so busy writing RADIO

Dramas for him and his partners that they would be crowded com- pletely froot her memory.

Looking in on production, which h e had mentioned a on of her duties ld be aopr;r^lege for filch she

would hoped.

But of course she did have ideas for improvement in sevoral of its angles.

For the next six weeks she waited expectantly to hear from him - though long before that she had

dinner din which hisspphea pheasant would be the piece de random,.

From then on she just waited. But alto five months she stopped

even sting. And the moral of this story-as

the Wonderland Duchess said to the other Alice -is: "Be what you would

ito be-or, if you'd like to Out more simply- Newer imagine

ywhats itf mightsappear to others that what you were or might have been was t otherwise than What you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise.'"

( The es

o Dietrich one better. For Marlene

D more

important reason than that actuat- ing his fair cinema Circe's adop- tion of the 'trouser' idea, she has ban asured for a suit d

combining binine special fee - tures of the earl Greek, Rowels BerharaM and

tarty Ce010ey

Germ. models)

20

Saturday, Nov. 8:00 A.51.

KVW-Atirsical Clock variety program WA0E-Rteakfast Express

ICBSI WCFL-WCFL Kiddies Aeroplane Club

101.10-Ilat, Go Lucky Time. Art Lin ick

WU-Sparerib's Fairy Tale. WMAQ-Charlie Mire's Gym of the Air

0:15 A.M. WCFL-Tont Parade W0111-11uncarian Music with Frank Kw

vach WLS-Threc Meals a Day; Alartha Crane.

WMAQ-Breakfaitgol,sars.thestra (NBC)

WLS-NonscaM; Julian Bentley 11. A.M.

WM-Popular Dance Music WINO-Last Night's Stars WLS-Ion,or Roundup, Gene Autry;

2,44 A. M. W111112-Charlir.TiiWarn of Me eir

WCFL-German Entertainment

8:55 A. M.

9:00 A.M,

MR-MiN Keep Fit Club

rergILT:Xa'r:Ir Malt Box WIM-Ilomeleeping Chats; Virginia Be-

WLS-Woodshed Theater

9:30 A.M. INNYI-Mor 6,5 Parade; variety MAC, VIA0E-Omen Ideba.dies WW110-Braoty Cbst IMCS-Polish Program WM-hlarliet WIND-Hap, Days ICBM WLS-Diddy Hal

W"94'49=M. WM-Leonard ,Sto.zamist

KVW-Leame of Remembrance, Dr. 113I

WAAF-Organ Melodic.

WCFL-11,chliehis of Music

9. A.M. WIA013-lily 111., Hof. ,har,

10:00 AM. KVW-krnustice Day Program.

VIA0E-Meniom Lane

WCFL-Kohar WGCS-Polrch Idyll WG11,1.1 Personantien WINO-Welo

nrcom WLS-Pooltry and Livestock Market* WMAQ-lielaay III... (NBC/ WSW-Bohennan Wades

141:15 A.M. WAAF-Prano Rambles featuring Estelle

VitrInt'Itt omen's Featurm

W110-Fred Beck. organist WMAQ-Armistiii,iiayAPJr.qram (NBC/

1.:30 AM. WAAF-B OM, WCFL-Pupular Music wom-Iolitee Inn Come,' WDES-Ital.en Shopper WM-I.ennird Salvo. organist, Helen

WIRD-Ilawanan Serenade

WM111-1, V B CWh: Alin Th eeeee Nor

10:45 A.51. WAM-Alusic in the Air

WIND-Gery Dohce Bloom

II II:00 A.51.

KVAI-Aliss Crcy

M10-Fainom Dame Banda

11:15 A.51. KVW-NIMTalk (ABCS WA0E-World hews Reports

Radio Guide

Armistice Day Program '22,,A6T. Baron Munchausen °um

W110-.1:6 Pickard hillbilly tune. WMAQ-Aluon bisters, lormonY too

INBC/ 11:10 A.M.

(NBC/

WBBIA-News Flashes WASS WCFL-Vanoy Program

MAAO-On Wings of Song (NBC) WM111-.1eisish Sabbath Services Rev.

Solomon Birnbaum 11M A.21.

weem-EnacM1 Light'. Orchestra (CAM

1105 A.M.

W110-Radro Guide Inter, sews with Evans

WLS-Wrather Report W4IAQ-Parent=e;,141k

12:00 Noon WAAF-Noontirm Concert WBAM-Herold Knot, Orchestra (CBS,

VeGII-Mul day Services WINO-Norm-day Merlitatioo, Rev. Men.

0110-Side Shen; Chuck LanPMA

WLS-Poultry Service Time WhI0(1-Frnie Bolst's Orchestra INBC/ WMI-Studo Program

1,15 P.M.

12:10 P.M. KVW-Ernie Holst's Orchestra (NBC/ WA0E-SYmphonic Hour WBBM-Chicago Hour WCFL-Fikly Hanson. organist WM-Local Market Reports WIM-Foothall Souvenir Program (CBS/

WLS-Markets Farm Topics wpmp-The jla/51;:ii.rartel (NBC/

47"43 KVW-Snork Out SNAG/ VICFL-Farm Talk WLES-lohnny Van. the piano melody

WVILThe Moe, YE

WINO-Fnothall Game. Arroy ss llr vard BS/

WAR-Originalities IN BO

WCFL-Voice ol Me Air, Briiewiug the

WM-linuny Garrigases Orchestra W110-Alodern Rhythms WLS-Houdy, Folks; Check Stafford WAIAQ-Boser (Moon's Orchesoa (NBC/ WPABI-Mmic and Bible ReacEng

1:115 P.M. W111124-Anerl Krng

VIMIA-Kentucly Hillbill.es 1:15 P.M.

'oÉnt'C'SZ!.'r'" VIIIM-Albrct Bartlett me Temo King WCEL-Modern Contract. Mil, llolstem WM-Paloacr Douse From. WM:I-Carefree Matinee WLS-Today's Almanac, musie WMI-Dible Realms

1:20 P. M. WM21-Orgas Selections

1:25 P.M. WMAI-Newr

W141.4-lerry Suilivan, Songs WCFL-Fild, Banton. area,. orctaf

WLS-Nlople fey Four; John Broil, pianist

1:411 P.M.

iitARIET 11Mirno Slit has the singing banon corned.. lot Penncr and Ogg. Nyh011., orchestra' Sunday nss,,s at 6.10 p. m. over NOGIV LS.

W15-Studio Musical Program

1:55 P.M. l'urdue

2:00 P.M.

WLS-Merry Go Bound: variety

WMC-Poland's Mum 2:15 P.M.

WAAF-Jiternie p:wkr..l..he Ram

WMI-Voung Peoples Hour, Rev. 1

2:30 P.M. WAAF-Alood in Blue

2:45 P.M. W666-, New+ Brp.orts

3:00 P.M.

RagMME, Eneemh' W110-Bubb Pickard. MM.. WL5-Smilm' TM, Flue Mae Emerson WAMH-Gospel Moo

3:15 P.M. WAAF-One Alan Debate by Meyer Fmk

WMI-Pdes school of the BM, Mr

3:30 P.M. WEAR-Sporn Reporter

WIAID-Plara Talk 3:35 P.M.

WIRD-Saturday Sminpators (CBS, WEBB-, oncert Famerte MSC'

3:45 P.M. .

WM111-Alusical.pwA,.

WAAF-Pono Novelties. Anmy Korea

INBC/ W1M-Eddie Durlen's Orchestra (CBS)

4:15 rm. WA0E-Walues

WCEL-Genrc of Me Opera W110-Judy Talbot, personality gorl

4:25 P.M.

4:30 P.M. 16217-1, Old Apothecary

WCFL-lunror Federation Club WERII-,sng P.{ (NBC/ WIND-1,ungsters Clubi Uncle Frank MM-Viennese Nights

4:40 P.M.

4:45 P.M.

W110-The Friendly Philosopher with

5,W P.M.

WMM-Kentucky WCFL-Eddy Hanson. organ recital

WAA/ASe!lc::and Mallow WGE5-1.1ranam Folk Soq

WM-Orcan Mir,. 11:15 P.M:

SY'rgtt(TitarMI.:7"'". M.10-.660 Dickens. baritone

WLS-.11,,y Hoch 0,Isinwa'l

WBBM-Trcran of the Apr, sketch

W11113-runste 11,11's Orchestra ICBM

5:30 P.M. KEW-L'oc. Boh's Curb is the limit C1.0 WBBM-Jack Annoron, All Arne,.

Boy MASI WCFL-Organ Melodies WMR-Mrcy mrcnile singer (NBC/

W109-Henry 0111C1

Steele WENN-Little

I N ph., Anna:

WrIVI.LitItINe'Orphan Annie: children's MM. MSC/

WIND-A Song at Eventide

6:00 P.31.

WE/IA-Mo. the Arum WDES-Prdand In Song WM-Uncle Quin, Jean. Donny Dreamer,

and Wishbone, children's program WIWI-German Hour, William Klein W110-Fted Beek, arganist W009-Nteyer Davis' Orchestr (NBC/

6:15 P.M.

WISIDA-Nentutky

INBC/

MA00-News Inh. Air 6:25 P.M.

KVW-Enorts Remster WERR-Sports RePorrcr

6:30 F.M. KVW-Optiniirce Mrs lone, sketch

INBCi W8.4-Clyile Luca: Orchestr (CBS/ WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WENR-Naltenmeser, Kindergarten,

WIAM-Corm Days MACS 6:40

WM21-1. S. School of Muse 6:45 P.M.

KVW-Boyd Raehurn's Orchirctr

WMAQ-Buddy Roger, Orchestra 7:00 P.M.

KVW-rnited Remedies VIMIA-Ehner Everett Vass (CBS, WCFL-Labor Union Insurance Talk WM-Musiral Afelanee

Ilarro.

7:13 P.M. WCFL-National Industrial Recovery Ad

News Flashes

7:15 P.M.

(CASS

WM-Trouhadourr Lanrence Sal

7:25 P.M. MS-Sports Barone,

7:30 P.M.

WCFL-Wornen'y High !Moo! Teacher. Federation

WLS-IVLS Nato., Barn Dance WM00-.N ntobars Cubans IN

WIND-Bar X Days and Nights WAS,

7:45 P.M. WC21.-WCFL Orchestra

5:90 PM.

WBBM--11.1 Barris' Orchestra WCFL-Salon Recital

WIM-E Id r Michaux Congregation

WL5.--The West eeeee Big Tank pro.

Gay Nap.

ICBS/ WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WM-Wayne Kings Orchestra

WLS-Keistone Barn Dance Party

Vel'01-th'sir '1:Lnohu

11:45 P.M. WCFL-Ton, purl Joe. dram

1t1'11Vje'ee"V7ar': 9:04 P.M.

KVW-Globe 'fustier: news of Oa world

Me ICBS/ WCFL-WCFL Orchestra WM-Lewis White. soloist

WLS-Plantetion Songs WMAQ-13. Rolle s Orchestra (NBC)

9:15 P.M. KVW-Boyd Rayburn's Orchestra W11.4-Nesys Flashes WCFL-Al Handler's Orchestra WIRO-Ann Leaf at the Orcan ,ces

9:20 P.M.

AM P.M. KVW-Cuckosa Proeram manly 1690 WABM-Ness, Flashes WCFL-Dippy Johnson's Orchestra

9:35 P.M. WM-Deadlines of Other Days

9:45 P.51.

WCFL-Kobar WM-210 Dream Ship

MOO P.M.

t°,7.',7, Union: lath WGR-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra

WLS-Barn Dance (NM VAMI-One Man, Family. drama IMO

10:05 P.M. KVW-Harty Sonik's Orchestra

10:15 P.M. WCFL-Barreu 011ara. ran

10:34 P.M.

WCFL-Gorde Birch, Orchastr WM-Wayne lerqs Orchestra WIWI-Glen lira, s Orchestra (CBS/ VISAAO-Ilollywad,sent,. Arc MAC/

10:50 P.M.

11:00 P.M. 16:121-11nan on.ne.,. INACI WCAL-WCFL Orel WDES-lanmy Goer, Orchestra WINO-Barney Rtr's Orchestra (CAS/

WMC-Midnrght Rercew 11:10 PM.

214/1-116Bard Cole's Orel eeeeee

11M P.M. KEW-Harry Sim, Orclicsrc INBC/

VICFL-Gorde Birch, Orchestra MES-Future Start WM-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra WIRO-Ted Ilorito's Orchestra ICBM

11:45 F.M. VICEL-WCEL Orchestra

12M Mid. KVW-Louis Panic°, Orchestra MIDA-Late Dance Mehra.. WEIR-Carl Hines' Orchestra MCS-Ovel Car WM-Hal Kemp's Orchestra WIM-Jose Ma's Orchestm WMAQ-Ted Wle,rf,Orchestm

WDR-Rirliard Cole's Orchestra 12:30 A.M.

V1100(1-Beriny2;11isZliestra

WDES-Johnny Van the Melody M. VEM-Don Crclosi Orchestra

1:110 AM. MES-Owl Crc MII-Jan Garber's Orchestra

1:15 A.M.

1:30 A.M. W1110-31,11onan'a Matinee, .6 Grillia

OP

Radio Guide 21

ALONG THE 'AIRIALTO + + + With Marlin Lewis

LAST Wednesday mghl I

dropped into Carnegie Ball

Alo Moran and `M premiere

i` Thor

sy going, lazy drawl made a favor- able Their theme

mngsi song "Lazy Bons`

n

seems appropriate. lad to se t

sponsors g ve

Waring time to play s ant arrangements, and

favorite

Sipping hot chocolate with David

hour telling

of torturehewent oh u

rough week previous. The oothie w

as to go to Chicago, where the Waring tribe was playing, to do his regular tab, but la grippe got the best of him so he had to listen to the program from his sick bed in New York. When he heard the opening theme melody, it got the best of him, he choked up a bit and tears streamed down his face. le

: the Art program of the series he had missed. Incidentally. Dave's book. "Poet's Colin" ms off the press this week and he is sending the first opt' to President Roosevelt with the inscription one radio o notr

Studio Chatter Ar LAST th eres co is who

has c e from Broadway ado and amt his own material .

As you the

know by now, most of he bigeh t comedians employ one But

or then original regent

gag George

y Beatty who went over in is

big way f

Ethel CBS et "American the

Revue. cwt with George,

hovers and the Domeys. George, from i of

di /forest style from them usual

Broadway vein. has always written --- his own material in his twelve years

vaudeville. and he will continue too whsle he's in dio Irvin Cobb and the gulfs program fade from the t the end

November. The a iggie. series with he Philadelphia Sym- photy will occupy that, time as well as through the canine n CBS.

spots

Arriving at the once last Thrin-

dRa Voll« ton, aetodt anon

rt' from

pa the Hollywood r Restaurant that he

celebrates h sf mfifR his broadest

the yeast here thour. atch Rudy Ycutrthe

was

while surrounded by

a bevy of beau- tdul belles. See next Issue for the picture.

A pier agent's dream: Mr. Roosevelt calling sip the stud.. alter bearing BM Adaeas ghosting of the President on the Alarcb f 1 erne, and sayangg, "IVLy Frank -

Ian, you didn't tell me yea ra` re soma to broadcast tonight. "

Bing Crosby now plans to return to New fork earlier. That means hill and in the metropolis around the first or second week in Novem- ber in to make personal ap- pearances mi conjunction with his new whic

picture, he str with Maras Danis

. A salute to Columbia's oldest sponsor, the Bourjois clan (on CBS since 1921), which stars on Sunday. the fifth. o buck the

s

Ca offering the rival web with a grand

al offering taring Rather - re Carrington and d Milton Watson. ,

who look like the big romantic song team of the year. With them will

Russ Covu.xro ...Bing and Rust make up ...

he the peerless maestro, Was Rif- Met, with a large orchestra and chorus. and the pert little French star Claire Madrelte a mistress of

Helen Morgan Alters ELEN MORGAN has had to

change her singing technique considerably for radio. for she has always replaced phrases in the lyrics of songs with gestures to giao he

meaning of the omitted words. But that style, so effective on the

naturally " at the mike. is Arthur Snyder, program pro-

doter of her CBS r

s, pointed that out to her, so she has restyled her radio technique .. With the handsome young Nino Al.,. err,

radio's gift to opera, and the beautiful young Lily Pons, who is operas frequent loan to radio, in the leading rues opposite o another.

e

the y tot Rigole tt music

will be the high spot of he Metro- politan Opera during the coning season.

Stooge number 66 reporting from the toast. FLAM! (pardon. Waiter): Al a party that Bing Crosby threw for Ins baby last week. Rasa Columba and Bang lads up. Russ wasn't rented, but be was persuaded to attend by two pals who were. li t.: Bing taw Russ walk fa. he started to stele, extended Sia band and thus the feud of duo year, same to an end. Good hick boys!

The Boswell Sisters are back on the toast. whence they made their radio network debut three years ago. for e

They signed Bicker. "Moulin

Rouge:" starring Cannot, Ben- nett . . Eddie Cantor told Sir Stooge that hen he returns to the air t Sunday (J_) he will present several new ideas. Will be listen'

f5. At this writingg ii still douht- e at In wheher Cantor will be in

New York for the first his new series. If picture work delays min

he will make them n from the movie capitol ... Big things in radio are predicted for Disk Powell, the War- ner Bros. star.

Hot Special B Y TIIE time you read this. the

( the biggest f all e

arise shake -ups in the history of the Natter/al Broadcasting Company may be out. None other than Inv department heads are expected to follow John Elwood and George McClelland, instead of being taken over to Radio City!

Although Clark and AIrCrafmnb J so o beRoes.

the expected

show her firm is asking

o

prices . The another big auto comics

concern There's

getting ready o go radio his wand in

a ae. featuring St six shows

Budd may not develop as the result of a shake-up in that other Detroit

combine's executive line -up auto olnside dope has i tt he lea

voice choir of business m `

n B. A. Rolle used last Saturday r be-

n, permanent part of the Ter - raplane show.

The Pickens Sider, are finishing their flicker this week and will then make of oast theaters before coming back eat Last Sunday lark Pearl celebrated his thirty-eighth birth -

y . The Capitol Teater in New York is bragging

it the

fact that all the k featured three of the b:ggest stars of the radio firmament i he flesh and celluloid: Rudy Vallee and his Yankees

o the stage, and lack

Pearl and /bnmy "Scbno :tü' bar aMe on he

` a in their new

picture "Meet the Baron,"

Help Improve Radio Programs! Tell Us Whether You LIKE or Win $50 Weekly

DISLIKE This Program and WHY RADIO GUIDE wants the honest opinions of listeners everywhere about the enter-

tainment value of important sponsored programs on the networks. Fan mail is certain guide because, with few exceptions, the people who do not like a program

do not write to the sponsors or the stations. The sponsors and the broadcasting com- panies are doing their best to give you the kind of programs that you want but, in

any ens

e

s, they are shooting in the dark because they do not know what you prefer in the of entertainment.

RADIO GUIDE is now launching a campaign to improve radio programs by obtaining first -hand information for sponsors about your reactions to their presentations. You have a very definite opinion about every program to which you listen regularly. You have expressed it many times to your own family and friends. But the editors of RADIO GUIDE cannot meet you in your living room and talk it over with you They most depend upon you to sit down and write your honest opinion about a cer- lain sponsored network program each week -why you like or dislike it and your suggestion for improving its entertainment value.

Each week, RADIO GUIDE will select a sponsored network program upon which you will be asked to comment. In an adjoining column, you will find the rules of the contest and a summary of the weekly prizes which you can win.

Remember, literary ability will not influence the decisions of the editors, who will act as judges in the contest. Not the manner which you express yourself but THE E VALUE OF YOUR IDEAS is the important thing. TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND OTHER MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY TO ENTER THE CONTEST, Too. The more. the mer- rier.

The program upon which you are asked to comment this week is:

Hoover Sentinels 70 -Voice a Capella Choir with Josef Koestner's Orchestra, NBC -H'EAF

Network, Sundays, 4:30 p. m. EST; 3:30 p. m. CST

FIRST PRIZE $25 SECOND PRIZE $10

and three prizes of $5 each CONTEST RULES

L I r,r.r an arie side art r*, . r rea

}, . ere exceed îro iw

3. Each the

. e r <n rea blank

apt smteet

n

Wor e w so ire.

`

a. v« a tar sal thin te

libraries. <

You s. n at Radio Guide r

in each

enter . r contest and

g. All kuers r<s a e -HOOVER uxnnEl p sit be in the office

e. Address au entries to 9EITER RADIO COnTE -T, Rada Guide. ton Pi. Dula Court. Chicago. Ill.

g. la Guide reserves the. richt lo publish . submitted. E w io r .

pan ove r ta a them contest and ne manurrriM

can be..wrned.

JOSEF RYISTNgg

NAME

NM= and NO.

errs *TAW

Pin ere paste this Man, coke out, to ye. mkt

ENTRY BLANK

Better Radio Contest

RADIO GUIDE I hase read the rules of this contest

and agree to amide by them.

22

Likes Jimmy Dunn New lurk C.t>

Dear Voice Radio: Tuned in WRNS' on Saturday al II 30 t pq a 1 I o [

Dunn singing that rth hstening to. Old and ew number. Wt w ballad, comedy

seag + a no. J

AI worth listening

Isrmemherow bad either.

Jimmy U Too in +udevmk. Is this

I. So, 1 m his regular and re

War J ol the RADIOGUIDE.

Plums for Olsen Dear Voice

This mid would heat been .11, never

Mn, but for the

lack ollettera .'

the only orchestra hestr land. sea or air, Mat Is 'All by

l

t

Yelp of a else but George Olsen.

be, n Olsemshuta On. I hale + set .

Look of m. If my vote were to be the < In the Mirs Radio of HMV

nhel Shutt. would be it. Surely conies, is no othegirl on the +

c talent. a deserving of the Mk u Mis Shutt..

ln your new Male soloists: Morton Donne, J.

Mw. Oneidentall>, Jac is north two or Jame il not mace M Fran Frey 1

Female Soli[: IDA Shut, Dances: Fred Stowe Family. Instrumentalists: Olsen orchestra.

Maces on the sir. The hock program

What a Break

gode finé., erther not

buy g the Guide for some lime hoping

Vt. and Joy I read all

.plug ed

who give such delightful,

Lawnhurst Muriel to theme err time g t a chance, see

air today. L D. ,

And Another Dem- V. o

how ',ell RADIO GUIDE It

!cur[ M. latest oro and lwatong

Radio Guide

%;Voice of the Listener .ine of writer will not be eloO wo

Un9 t ark.

a " letters

te Voice el the listener, RadGui, ,

Guide, 123 P y Dorn Cou t Chicago. III.

Beep op e good oork and .

i.nls'fbut we cant R R.

We'll Try Philadelphia, Pa.

Arn Aso

staunch reader and at

artures of Richard Hunt., also hm r radis[J. E. Rash.

Also picture of Dick d

CMblWalter orchestra I. Dick Ylessner'a orchestra.

nick daughter who s laying on her back in Master cast and will hare to t at

Le months. It is for her Lw Y for and will appreciate it

n do m l eep ery much If you .king Mr these various pietures finm

ose is nine. Th .. y u In advance.

Service Plus

One find. it difficult to understand the

meal' t the os+est i[ it except there are ma. in

telligent reader. of RADIO GUIDE ch that it printed in the Voire

of the L.., We appreciate your magazine Mr

pyed the Mr. Smith

it a

abrqdem We often find interesting o Moire Porter's t what

the e n forR"puhliming fat appear

inathe voice el the lister?lo Mrs. J. H.

Coing Up Dear Sir:

M> first letter to your Page m not

been printed and I sinrerely h t

one be betaute I want t I beat his record in collec.

bon letter. aand p qrapbs have a

total of 75 plaotographs and 92 l

qrvha front the stars tlwm sonie whom are Betty

Brewster. and Charles Cathie.

1 hope bM. Gill sees Moos.

AMta

You're Welcome

that

Dear Sor:

ciation and Man. r GUIDE

line write p

in thie weeks' DIO about

I R

u, he d cent Sorey. assure ;1, that some one

else reengnixes his fine musical .

have a> enjoyed eloquent his

Cora MUg Hogarth

.

STAR STATIC WINNERS $1,000 in Cash Awards

Final decisions of the judges in the RADIO GUIDE "STAR STATIC GAME." which closed August 15, 1933. are

given herewith. The judges were Kate Smith, Wayne King and the Editors of RADIO GUIDE

FIRST PRIZE, $500 Fay Scott, 227 Linn St., Peoria, Ill.

SECOND PRIZE, $250 Marian Pruyne, 23 Orange St., Quincy, Mich.

THIRD PRIZE, $100 Virginia L. Robinson, 1730 Fifth St., Portsmouth, O.

Winners of $25 Mrs. Carl W. Herrman Frances M. Poist

412 Cherry St., Roselle Pk., N. J. 24 E. Middle St., Hanover. Pa.

Winners of $10 Elise A. Meyer M. Gardner

2836 Lombardy Ct.. Augusta. Ga. 3501 S. Colfax Ave., Mpls., Minn. Hope K. Adams Leland G. Palmer

24 Bake St.. Yarmouth, Maine 1301 S. Kildare, Chicago, Ill. Annette C. Glass

3815 W. Grenshaw. Chicago. Ill.

Winners of $5 Lola May Bryant J. W. E. Cook

1350 S. Hydraulic, Wichita, Kans. 22 Fairmount. Sherbrooke, Quebec John N. Annheuser Dorothy Annese

132 E. Cotton St.. Fond du Lac, Wis. 97 -23 103rd St.. Richmond Hill, N. Y

A. E. Bensh Evelyn Ward 47-30 Coolidge Ave., Jamaica. N. Y. Reagan, Texas

Hattie Warner Marie H. Ryan 550 Ashland Ave.. St. Paul. Minn. 4 Ogden St., Binghamton, N. Y.

Mrs. C. E. Cherly Mrs. A. M. Hutcheson 3 Labelle Rd.. Bronxville, N. Y. 108 Wilmont Ave., Cumberland. Md.

Poor Cordon

have more than len would b

" Gordon n Gin

1 150p oe t s and as

1824, "uns w art t, who lad

and to aenll

r graM,.

Get This, Charles

Meor voice

Charles Eyers. I began to wonder just

'IIr us p Charles a o is understoml Owl

we enjoy e Guide. irand

be a success. ' will al he a success. B. how do

> know just what the public thinks.

I am most re RADIO GUIDE always received the public's good wish ar

t acon win, the greatest of M.atnra

254 Photos

In answer t Gordon Gill I ran u> I

[ "fl' of redo 25 e uIi

ee. The nelde Il ft

photos of orchestra leaders, organists.

tte a' 137 ko Spain and one from are from all oser Canada. Cuba. Hawaii.

Our Poetry Corner

a. written in verse. w.

nnhed. . last k

tti .

P hope mw one gets no

But granted mat lbw is the ease.-

Why are c

11, a. old as all

gags, c' the hills?

Whale' can't with

doors lof sat

ed with fearless ease those By both g : Br ideas 'mad and

Why air mogul. of ehe

Act like the Mue mined .mal sob prohibition spike

And drove

achen' you've answered AN AN

them Just take crack at this one, plea.

If radm ich is . young Uses stuff that'. old and [6.,

When the radm age is rope/

e,ac ter,

Radio Guide 23

REVIEWING RADIO + T'

IE pedantic gents f the New met colleges regretfully ano

e that only one and aie oat of 116 goes to college, and very moll percentage of those who . irk until the end of the course. It

was on behalf of the other 115 that recently I cried out against the del- uge of collage music (which is pretty much the anse on malter aging) and the surfeit of football broadcasts of a Saturday afternoon. I thought.

s

d still il thinin k it is all wrong for the broadcasters to assume that the great bulk of listeners prefer football games to musc or other

Certain clear You won't find any network clear of oeball far tao and three hour periods on Saturday afternoon, and to rub it in,veohnl pad the programs of that evening painfully reminiscent of the dnCe- gmes, not witñ announcements literal flood of campus corde, pian. ana predictions for the coming week.

Ac Dave Albers, an observing publicity man points out. the 115 who didn't go to colkie sort of resent being reminded of that fact by music. voice and the general, all-engulf- ing gridiron atmosphere of Saturday night.

'Codé Critiques DURI h'G the week; largeld y h

foe- cork i he harr- bade the usual wandering about. I

dutifully remained at home to listen, and for lack of entertainment I de- vised o few thumbnail critiques of some of the notable emanations hereabouts. This is the

sermonizing Arno, 'a' Andy: Serial sermonizing nicely wrapped up in deliciotu dia- eF

Fred Alat : Provocative o without

the of o

prop "what coula Allen do witMut

a propp e %"

humor suuddenl A well original

Alain Street gone A weather-beaten

bucolic billboard once gay with color.

lull Plain BlB: Just plain hokum. Alexander

reminiscent Tasty re-

laxative for reminiscent ramblers. Valley's Variety: A happy hunting

g round for Paul Whitemcan:

sponsors. tive pot-

pourri with a negative flavor. Fred IVarinas Show: Swell melo-

dy irritatingly interrupted. Alareb / Times News mimicry

bound down ms y i senti

digestion. Sintra' Sam:

easy -h rnen-

Jcssu Deaeo.crrr The lovely soprano songbird w8 participate in the special Armis- titr Day program to be beard al

10.áZ a. es. over NBC -KYW

rtyggestive of mother with a bass

eou

Rows and Drums: Foe those born too late a reenactment of the Cavd War with the outcome dramatically

+ By Mike Porter

in doubt. though 't is whispered in the studios that the Yank general will take Richmond for Granted.

Crime Club: I'or aesthetic adepts desirous of polishing up on murder as a fine art.

Baron Alunehausens Exercises of a fallacious theory that a routin e

will last foreve Rebine: A subtle conspiracy to

make Cantor conspicuous during his absence.

Bee Bernie: Curious survival of

chatter that sho d ve en pen- sioned in 1911.

Second CBS Chain? WIIAT doouyou know about this?

Ie Jan ty, station, \\'BO, will open with 5000 watts. with audio in Steinway Hall. New York. It will run ighths time.

combining the ee e

periods now held by WARM and WODA. yo-fouith of the station to owned by the Blow Agency, controlling many ad account; including Phillip Morris and Bulova watch. Another fourth is owned by Richard O'Dra, Paterson, N. 1., owner of WOOS. The other half by a concern

But draw your own conclusions-

the new statton has been constructed under supervision of WABC and

engineers. Columbia audible in thee be York

will rk ea the

overnow of Columbia program; now aired over Columbia's Dixie Network, reaching southward as for as Charlotte. WBO will have power enough to plow through all other waves around the 1200.kilocyck bord and thus cover metropolitan New York.

Doesn't that sound as if WABC is expecting a little sister hereabout; significant of the nucleus of a second chain for CBS?

IVINn Ile Amalgamated Broad- casting Soule. lathered and last week bandoned by Ed Wynn, openeb

tie weeksdeg

the wasrash

1 /e- -span three onebs. It stems / mCr -goaa. IVynn bas pulled not (emnq the rat of the

flit bolding the beg, and nhOss O/ Gygr, the chid) bag -bolder at

lbs moment, am rustle up some ono partners with money, and as opporinerly nl obtaining an adequate outlet Ion Now York and Into sponsors, Ili lbeee-moulb esmossues s1r4 looks like veer- ... gaeu

AWARDS IN FIRST BETTER RADIO CONTEST Report of the Judges

the judges, a

after giving c eful consideration to each of he 1,418 entries in the first RADIO Gaston Better Radio Contest voted u

ehes entry 1y

o( Everett`

first r becau f this e

Strangeman

critical faculty_ his excellent croupe, of the era ertarn ment values of the program a le who and of the individual st and his concrete. in-

telligent suggestions for improvement.

he second prim winner. John Zabady, also shows a clear nder-

standing of the elements that go to

s sake up a good radio program

and offers several BBntions for improvement worthy of con'dera- tion by the sponsors.

The three other pria Thomas Kees, Louis Schneider and Mn V. E. Stark; each showed marked originality d intelligence in their treatment of the subject and offered constructive suggestions for improving the program.

But so excellent s

e were many of the

other that re- gretted greatly not being able to award prizes to a number testante who failed tobreak into the first five. In lieu of material re- wards, HONORABLE MENTION

as

girded to the following: Mrs. Leoaara saw Rer-

ead. Prev Cuba.

D. W. Cnaday. 335 Sberman Axe.,

B. w n. .

Mh 4 a h , I aV

e, NS Williens S,., Syracuse. N. Y.

F. N. , rouse Ave., Rent« Rar.

Ocraarot Perrrun, 1511 Seth 1111. St., Well A.. Wis.

wood w , 1331 KrnkW SC. Rt.bunh. Pa.

tam Greenberg. 11931 Forty -filth

Henry Hwldon. 5107 Se. nim Ave.. aka., n.

Contestants to the number of 1% suggested that he commercial an- nounc should be curtailed. More ethan fifty contestants wrote that they would prefer to have the o ogre scheduled for a )lin hou . A large number of thonnwho do not for Lulu Mcd nnell'pan

of the program offend maims- fiats fm the substitution of ether

00000.0. Moil promirent among the

snggn, eJ a and Budd, Tom Iloward and Bar' bara (Snooney) Blair.

A large number of contestants want to hear Eddie Stone and Joe Martin. vaalinr of Isham Jones' orchestra, n the program. Many based

the fact thatslsham the

t enrolo a large portion of his numbers from on

the ganpfey

years ago ber

approxi- mately

the fact that too many old songs played. were

The h' that impressed the

was erhtell` contest

clear think - genre an thinking of the entrants-thine very

ideas of entertaining values good the

humor oft their c ahis

goad of melt criticisms. This

RAOto`aCoto, to heed tin its

desire to assist sponsors in molding

taste programs and improving

suit the

public proving genes

quality winners of`

entertainment.

Redo Contest. covering the'Myrt and Marge "_ program, will he announced

lean., Feuer

Prize Winning Letters

First Prize $25 The following tabulated review of

he program "The Big Show. of Monday. October 9, from 8:30 to

9 p. m my entry in this week's

Poll Douglas, announcer: over ef- fuu not always ekes. enunciation

sentimental - cingsold favorites.

!sham Jones' Orchestra: standard band. making little u

se of trick

arrangements, playing the tunes welcomely 'straight:' so meshing a

few "name bands" do. Gertrude Niesen: standard torch

full ill h voice, far better cthans her al. m

Lulu e McConnell, voce rembin Texas Guinan's s and rasps as much or more; material and gags mostly of tried and true variety, but she does not get all possible from them as was seen in the small laugh studio audience gave after "What, no

PROGRAM: THE BIG SHOW FIRST PRIZE, $25.00

To Everett Strangeman, 8608 S. Halsted St., Chicago, III.

SECOND PRIZE, $10.00 To John Zabady,

1020 Scranton St,, Scranton, Pa.

$5.00 PRIZES to Thomas Keena, 141 Bond St., Hanford, Conn.

Louis Schneider, Clinton, Mo. Mrs, V. E. Stark, 3261 S. Logan Sr,

Englewood, Colo.

"The Big Show" Scoreboard How contestants rate the program as a whole and

also the individual stars:

THE PROGRAM

1,053 261 75: 25 ó

GERTRUDE NIESEN 1.065 302 72% 28%

LULU McCONNELL 1,065 363 65% 35%

(SHAM JONES AND ORCHESTRA 1,168 21 98% 2%

PAUL DOUGLAS 150 31 96% 4%

Mickcv \I.mw' gag. Enunciation 1 I It garbling

wools in over-anxiety to be funny. Rates as one of radio's best come- diennes despite defects.

Sponsor Credits, easy to take, but poker 'n ltagethey nn rural

r of^ ffsvted speech by Doug- las, ce ni ety -nine

obvious one-hundredths

of a e

please sponsors do In nbnous deuce

to please sponsors hling l d Douglas together paving way for closing credits well done.

Pd r and

n m platym cis;

several musical numbers In s sion without an orchestral break good. makin g for fluidity. with the listener's interest uninterrupted ll popular program of high grade

gh o t entertaining minutes

Everett Strangeman 8608 Halsted St.

Chicago, 111.

Second Prize $10 From its inception I liked the En-

Lax "Big Show." It contains imposing array of taknt gram is all that could be desired in the way of distinctive < trrtain-

N'hat criticisms I have against ao proper art scarcely maim bng e e

3ss directed against minor

faults, may be listed as fol- k%

(H hotu McConnell: I for comedy earl should be divided for greater often. She his a

only type

of o which only she un gang

divide her charm.

across. to enhance her should. would

) Paden

in Ile

speaking rn

tain himself in Often i receive the the micro tat h is should all over a the

certain microphone. He

,o émue í maig ctherci ove his prie m see the sin of h program might seem to garant the contrary action.

(3) Sales e Talk: Should ici as east nt one [Bird Everyone or

other is

with the i some (orna or here

ici h the duos tics of a lLax. There is mi need to Furdeliver a lengthy dis

wido n. Further. end se be all

child dramatized

an army toe ,uire.

(Jo nnZabaty 1020 Scranton St.

Scranton. Pa.

HIGHLIGHTS of the WEEK NEW PROGRAMS

SUND \V. NOVEMBER 5 -Bar -V Ranch with Carson Robison 's Buckaroos. NBC-WJR network at I p. m.

True Railroad Adventures. sketch, NBC -WES at 3 p. sot

"An Evening in Paris' with Milton Watson. tenor: Kath- erine Carrington, soprano: Claire Madjette, Mistress of Ceremonies and Nat Shilkrets Orchestra. CBS -WBBM network at 7 p. m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6- American School of the Air returns to CBSWBBM for its fifth consecutive year. Daily excepting Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7 -The Tattered Man, Child- s sketch. NBC -WTAM at 3:45 p nt

Madame Frances Alda. Metropolitan Opera soprano. winter series of recitals, accompanied by Xavier

Cugates orchestra at 5 p m over NBC- \\'SIAQ. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II- Edward d:Snna's Concert

Band inaugurates its seventh consecutise season utte CBS -WBBM at 8:30 p. m.

SPECIAL

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5- Postmaster General James A. Farley speaks on "Revenue Advantages of Repeal" over CBS -WIIK at 9:81 p m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6- Juuett Shot. , repeal leader. speaks on this subject, CBS-WIND network at 9:36 y. m

Ilenry C Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, on "Planned Recovery," NBC -K\'W at 9.45 p nt.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8- Annual Alerting of the Academy of Poitical Science, 9 a. et over NBC -KYW.

Andre Lefever di Laboulaye, French Ambassador. addresses the Board of Trade Luncheon over NBC -\WMAQ at 12.30 p. m.

TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9- Ramsay MacDonald, Brit- ish Some Minister: Governments policy for ensuing year. NOGWMAQ network al 3.15 p. m.

Finals of the National Corn husking Contest. broadcast directly from the West Point, Nebraska corn field. NBC. WM.\Q network at 3:45 p. m.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11- American Legion Armis- tice Day Program, speakers, Secretary of War George H. Dern, and Edward Hayes. Natl. Commander, Jessica Dragsmette, CBSWBBM network at W a. m. and NBC- KYW network at 18:00 a.

Radio City Opening Celebra ny a special programs and international relays will s mark NBC's removal to Radio City. NBC -KYW at 8 p. m.

COMEDY

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5- Joe "Wanna Buy a Duck" Penner and Ozzie Nelsons orchestra with harries Hit. liard. vocalist. over NBC-WI S network at 6:30 p n

Jimmy "Schnozzle" Dwaine and Ruth kiting Itubitroff and his orchestra. NBGW'Sl.\Q network at 7 p n

Will Rogers, Revelers, and Al f:swsdntans orchestra, N'RG WGAR network at 8 p n

Jack Benny. assisted by hlary Livingstone, Frank Parker and Frank Black's orchestra, NBC- W'SI.\Q at 9 p. m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 -Side Show with Cliff Soubier, NBC: -W'LS network at 7 p. m,

Minstrel Show, NBC -\VI.S at A p. m The Big Show, with Lulu McConnell. Gertrude Niesen and

(sham Jones orchestra. CBSWBBM at 8:30 p. m. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7 -Ed Wynn. the l'ire Chief.

Don Voorhees' band. NBC -WMAAQ at 8:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER B -Irvin S. Cobb, Al Good-

man's orchestra. CBS -WIIK at 8 p m Bert Lahr; George Ol,ens music. NBC.WLS at 7 p. m. Burns and Allen. CBSWBBM at 8:30 p. m. Moran and Mack. with Used Warings Pennsylvanians.

CBS -WBBM at 9 P. m. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10- Walter O'Keefe. Ethel Shunta

and Don Bestors orchestra. NBC -WTS at 7 p. m. Fred Allen, Roy Atwell, Portland Iloffa. The Songsmithis

Merde Grole's orchestra. NBC- \VA1AQ at 8 p. m. Phil Baker and Harry McNaughton, Roy Shields' orches-

tra. NBGWENR at 8:30 p. m ODley- Olsen and "Chick" Johnson, assisted by harry

Smnik's orchestra. CBS -WBBM at 9 p SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II -Ray Perkins, NBC -\VJR

at 8p. m. Baron "Jack Pearl` Munchausen with Cliff "Sharlie" Hall,

NBC-WMAQ at 8 P. m George Jesse.' with Veta Van, 9.30 p. nr, CBS-WIND.

e MUSIC

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 -New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra; Bruno Walter, conductor, CBSWBBM at 2 p

Egon Petri, concert pianist; Frank Black's orchestra, NBC- \\JR at7P.m

American Album of Familiar Music with Frank Munn and Virginia Rea, NBC -W \I:\Q at 8:30 p. m.

MONDAY. NO \'EAIBYR 6-Harry I lorlick's Gypsies I rank Parker, tenor, NBG\VSIAQ network at 5 p. en

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8- Albert Spalding violin

t'

and Conrad Thibault baritone. with Don Voor- hees orr-Itestra. CBS\\'BBSI at 7:30 p. m.

TIIUIRSDAY. NO \'FAIRER 9- Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, NBG\\'SIAQ at 2:15 p. m

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10-"Music Appreciation Hour' \ \'alter Damtusch, conductor. NBC -KYW at If a. m.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, CBSWBBM at 1:30 P. m Concert with Jessica Dragonette, NBC -KI SV at 7 p. na.

NEXT WEEK A Alarious lack Pearl story-as lone

as the Baron of comedians himself-is one al the treats youll read in next wnk, nu. of AA.

and a< s. ttle

word n

tw4 spn.

fession. how he does it and why the nys who have standing bets that. sooner cm later, he m going to

btett. se

a very lone wait before they collect. Quayle this into,mauon on to you in

next week, issue. Another two-page Into e n A,

cncludes the series of es by Douglas Con-

stirring nan on the mteresting alliance of radio mg with aviation. Me ya M

last summer when a< MeadnsOns compaies wen tr,rng to keep you 'alarmed about the Prneess the Da. Ilight. Wiley Post, gion.circling record Flight and the mishaps I lrnsmy Matt. and the

These are only a of the t

t stories that will make next week, Radio G., ae the moll interesting radio publication on sale.

Threads of happiness: Tommy McLaughlin, baritone; David Ross. dramatic reader, and Andre Kostelaneia orchestra. CBSWBBM at 8:15 p. m

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II -Fray and Btaggiotti, two pianos. CBS-WBBAI at 7:15 p. m.

PLAYS

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5-Dream Drama, NBC -WENR network at 4 p. m.

Ross and Drums. CBS-WBBM at 4 p. m Grand hotel, NBC-W'ENR at 4:30 p. se. Talkie Picture -time, starring June Aleredith, NBC -WMAQ

at 431 p. m. Engineering Thrills, NBC -\VELAR at 5:45 p in. Rin Tin Tin Thriller, CBSWBBM at 6:45 p rn. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6-Today's Children. Monday

through Friday, 10:15 a. m., NBGWENR. Radio Guild Drama, NBC -WMAQ at 2 p. m. Princess Pat romance drama. NBGWENR at 9:10 p. et. K- Seven, Secret Spy Stay. NBGWTASI at 9:30 p ne.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7-Crime Clues, NBC -WMAQ at 7:03 p. m, also Wednesday.

Men of Daring. NBC -WCKY at 8:30 p m The Legend of America, CBS -WADC at 9 p. m Miniature Theater. "Throe Pills in a Bottle," NBC -WIR

at 9:10 p. m. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 -Irene Rich in `Behind

the Sums" also Friday, NBC -WENR at 6:45 p. es

Dangerous Paradise, with Fisk Ifisc and Nick Dawson, NRC.\\'I s at 7: al y. sot. also I- rider.

Warskn Laces to twenty I lsousand lean in Sing Sing ce NBGWLS at 8 t m

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 -Death Valley Days, NBC- W'IS at 8 p. e,.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10 -March of Time. CBS -WBBM at 7.30 p. m.

"The first Nighser." NBC -WMAQ at 9 p. m. SA TI'RDAY, NOVEMBER 11-One Mans family, NBC-

N' SIAQ at 10 p. m.

VOCALISTS

BING CROSBY-- CBS-W'BB \I, Monday at 7:30 p. w. EVAN EVANS-CBS-WIND, Thursday at 8 v m.

GLADY'S RICE- CBSW:\DC Thursday at 9.45 p. m. IIEI_FN MORG:\N_CBS-St BRM, Sunday at I p. m. IRENE RESSI.EY- NBC -WENR, Wednesday at 5:90

P. t

JOHN McCORSI.ACK- NBC -WENR, Wednesday at 8:90

KA-FE SSIITII -CBSWIND, Tuesday at 7:45 p. m., also Alnnday at 8:15 p. m.

MARY SMALL- NBGWENR, Saturday at 5:30 p. m.

NINO MARTINI -CBS- WBBAI, Sunday at 8 p. m VER.\ VAN- CBS- I:KL\V, Monday and Wednesday at

5.30 p. m.

VARIETY

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5- Freddie Rich Entertains, with Mildred Bailey. Do Re Mi 'Irio and Eton Boys, CBS -

\1IND at 7:30 p. m. The Seven Star Basile with Nino Alartini, CBS-WBBM

at 8 p m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 -Ship of Joy with Hugh Bar- rett Dobbs, over NBG\\'SIAQ at 8:30 p m

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8-The Troubadours, orchestra, Marion Harris. guest. NBC -WSIAQ at 8 p m

Corn Cub Pipe Club of Virginia. NBC -WENR at 9 p. m. TIIURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9 -Rudy Vallee's orchestra

and guest artists, NB(.\V.WAQ at 7 p. m. Captain Ilenrys Show Boat, NBC -\\91ÁQ at 8 p m. Paul Whitemans orchestra, Peggy Mealy. Deems Taylor.

Ramona. Jack Fulton, etc. NBC- W.SIAQ at 9 p. nt.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II -WLS Barn Dance, NBC- \\'I.S at 10 p m

Itollrtaood on the Air, NBC -WMAQ at 10:30 p. m .Carefree Carnival. a full hour variety show from the Pacific

coast NBC -WMAQ at II p. m.

NEWS AI EXANDER WOOLLCOTT. "The Town Crier"-CBS-

WIND, Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 d m.

BOAKE CARTER- CBSWBBM daily at 6:45 p m., excepting Saturday and Sunday.

COI.. LOUIS AIciIENRY IIOWE. political interview. NBC- \V.\IAQ Sunday at 9:30 p. n

EDWIN C IIILL- :BS-WBBM, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:15 p. m

FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, The Political Situation in Washington Tonight, CBS\VIIK, Saturday at 6 p. m.

FLOYD GIBBONS, Headline Ilunter- NBC -KY W' Friday at 9:45 p. m

LOW'ELL THOMAS- NBGWLW daily at 5:45 p. w., excepting Saturday and Sunday.

WALTER WINCIIELL- NBC -WENR Sunday at 8:30 P. tea.

SPORTS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6- Grantland Rice, NBC -KYW, Friday at 7 p. m

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10 -`A1l America Football Show," with Christy Walsh and a prominent football coach as guest artist. CBSWBBM at 8:30 P. m

SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER II- .4rnny- Ilarvard football game. CBS-WIND at 12:45 p in and NBC -WTAM at 12:30 p m. Chicago outlet undecided at time of going to press

radio week nov.11,1933 3cc., cij guide · a very gracious h very woman. but wan let us begin at the...

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