2f pli0 news m °radio copy year · given to local talent. inevitably, because all other boston...

o

Complete Radio Programs By The Hour, A Page To A Day

Long Was-e Short Wave News Spots tas Pictures

Ulunle Ill, Nu. 45

M CR , N 'N< Q/\ .

°RADIO 2F LS Pp,Q Pli0

WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 16, 1934

Cents the Copy

$1.50 Year

Published Weekly

This and That z'iiIByMorris Hastings .

WHEN A NEW radio station, such as WMEX in Boston,

makes its appearance, there are al- Ways some people who wonder dubiously if such an event is necessary.

There are, they declare, suffi' dent stations throughout the country to keep listeners e n t e r tained without a n y more b e i n g added to the list.

And yet, most of those w h o question t h e necessity for new stations would willingly ad- mit that radio

is in need of reform. I have come to the conclusion

that it is through small, independent and liberal stations like WMEX (which may be taken as

symbol of similar stations in all parts of the country) that such reform can be accomplished, better, perhaps, than through government control.

Only a small portion of broadcasting time of other stations is

given to local talent. Inevitably, because all other Boston stations arc outlets for network programs.

Wilat local programs they have are "set "; and therefore the unknown radio aspirant finds it difficult to break into these stations.

Programs of WMEX, on the 'other hand, are devoted to local talent. WMEX has not network )tffiliat ions.

Such a station is admirable training ground for promising announcers, singers and instrumen-

(Contir:ued m1 P.r;e r í )

MORRIS HASTINGS

1:1ANE FROMAN, totaled From Coaar

ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT, author and broadcaster Page z

{JOHN HERRICK, baritone Page 2

TERRY O'TOOLE, Irish tenor Page 3

DWIGHT WEIST, ac /or Page 4

LAWRENCE TIBBETT, baritone Page 5

EDGAR GUEST Page 5

MADGE KENNEDY, actress Page 6

JESSICA DRAGONETTE, soprano Page 7

SALLY SINGER, i'OCaiiJt Page R

SIGMUND SPAETH, 'tune detective"

STELLA FRIEND, singer

Page

Page "RED" GRANGE, football star

Page ta HARRIET HILI.IARD, songrtre.rs

Page MARY COI'RTLAND, singer Page r5 HERB JONES, song writer

Back Cover

9

ro

rq

Gifford Pinchot Charges Speeches Were Sabotaged By Radio Stations

Swartlzout, Crooks, Eddy Starred Complaints Puzzling to

Commission Heard On

Operatic Broadcast

First Lady Starts New

Air Series Mts. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT '1

GLADYS SWARTHOUT, mezzo -so- will be heard in a new series of 'broadcasts on child education en- 'titled "Americans of Tomorrow," over the WABC- Columbia net-

'work at 7.45 P. M. starting Sun- day, November 11 at 7.45 P. M.

Her discussion of modern trends in child education will be addressed primarily to parents and teachers.

Since she went to Washington in 1933, she has visited hundreds of classes, from country school houses to the most modern experi- mental institutions, as a keen observer.

Before that she taught a number of classes and was assistant prin- cipal of the Todhunrer School in New York.

In her first broadcast, Mrs. ROOSEVELT will speak from New York while her later programs will originate in Washington. As

prano, RICHARD CROOKS, tenor, and NELSON EDDY, baritone, will be featured in a program to be

broadcast over the NBC -WEAF network on Monday, November 12, from 8.30 to 9 P. M.

CROOKS and EDDY will sing from thc NBC studios in Holly- wood, while Miss SWARTHOUT

will sing from the New York studios.

On each following evening at the same hour one of these three artists will be featured with WIL- LIAM DALY'S Orchestra.

For the opening program, in which all three artists will take part, CROOKS sings "La Reve" from "Manon," and the Neapoli- tan Love Song; Miss SWARTHOUT sings an aria from "Carmen "; and NELSON EDDY contributes "Sylvia" and the famous baritone aria from "Faust."

Both GLADYS SWARTI1OUT and RICHARD CROOKS are members of the Metropolitan Opera Company.

NELSON EDDY, an American baritone, formerly sang with the Philadelphia Grand Opera Com- pany and is now making musical films in Hollywood.

Miss Shin On The Air

Miss GERTRUDE STEIN, well known but less read. authoress. who two weeks ago returned to the United States after an ab-

sence of 31 years, will make her American radio debut on Monday. November 12 at 8.30 P. M. over the NBC -WJZ chain.

Miss STEIN will be interviewed by WILLIAM LUNDELL.

The interview is expected to give listeners some idea of what the matron of ultra -modern letters thinks of this country, art, literature. politics and her pet poodle dog, "Basket."

Miss STEIN is in this country for a lecture tour in which she is going to explain why she writes the way she does. She began this explanation in an interview with newspapers on her landing when she said that her opera, "Four Saints in Three Acts," was a simple picture of Old Spain.

Inasmuch as the play has five acts and some 20 saints, her statement naturally cleared up the whole matter.

Disiuiiyed

1

1 1

ALEXANDER W(,OLL(.()TT, amber and broadax ter.

"Dismay" at the prospect of having educational programs on

she has done in the past, the pro- the radio increased was expressed Pa., through stations KQV, WHP,

reeds of her programs will go to by ALEXANDER WOOLL( OTT. au- villa, \\'GBI and WRAU was charity. thor and broadcaster

By The MICROPHONE'S Special Washington Correspondent

Elections are past, but a red-hot fight is being waged before the Fed- eral Communications Commission over alleged sabotage of candidates' programs by partisan radio stations or their employes.

Governor GIF FOP PINCHOT brought the issue to a head by tiling a complaint with the FCC that many of his speeches in the recent Pennsylvania campaign were sabotaged by radio stations.

Though other candidates got clear reception, there was mutt) interfer- ence when he spoke over the radio, PINCHOT said.

He wrote Chairman El (:1 NE O. SYKES of the FCC that last April a campaign speech was cut off the air on the ground that it was not received properly by KDKA in

thc Harrisburg Pittsburgh from studios of WHP.

PINCHOT said a

by him October speech delivered

18 at Charleroi,

Ted Lewis Comes To Radio A new radio show which will

feature TED LEWIS' orchestra and DOCTOR ROCKWELL, comedian. is scheduled to appear over the Na- tional Broadcasting Company's networks near the end of November.

News Flashes = A.M.

a

11.30 W'FAF Network: WEEI WGY WSM WFLA WSB wJz Network: W BZ WHAM KDKA WEAL

12 M. WEAF Network : WEEI WGY WSM WFLA WBS

[ ]twportaar curt it sore, o, ' tbue i Iranstar opt for bon aaG bit!

toto.)

WEEKDAYS

10.10 W-rAF Network: WEEI 000Y WSM W"FLA WSB WABC Network: W'CAU WHAS WPG KMOX W BBM W (.CO W JSv

10.40 W LW 10.45 W JZ Network: W BZ WHAM

KDKA W-RAI.

P.M.

6.10 W tAF Network: W ELI VC'GY W'S/4 W'FIA WSB WABC Nerw-otk: WCAU WFIAS WPG KJ1OX WBBM W'CCO W'JSV

6.40 WJZ Network : VC BZ W 1IAM KDKA W"BAL

11.00 WLW toot 00 Wtalnrsala)a (Sanìrda) w 10.40)

SUNDAYS A 1N.

IO.00 W LW

11.00 VITAE Network: W EEI WGY WSIN WFLA W"SB WJz Network: WBZ WHAM KDKA W"BA1.

P.M.

11.00 W'LW

i i

i

Appearing as witness before the Federal Communications Corn - mission, Mr. V('OOLLC:orr said:

"1 am dismayed at any suggestion that a large part of America's radio channels should be turned over to the

@

(Continued on Page 3)

Short flare Joins Clubs

One hundred and twenty -five thousand Rotarians, members of the 3000 Rotary clubs of the Western hemisphere, will join in a short wave radio ceremony on Thursday evening, November 15,

in a program that will be ex- changed by the Buenos Aires and Schenectady. N. Y., Rotary Clubs.

The broadcast. which will be short wave only, will consist of

.an exchange of songs and greet- ings by Rotary officials and members of the government of this country and Argentina.

Local clubs are to hold special meetings and- each will be equipped with two short wave re-

ceivers, one tuned to LSX on 28.98 meters in Buenos Aires and W2XAF in Schenectady, N. Y.

The program will start at 9 P. M. The occasion for the broadcast is the 15th anniversary of Rotary in Buenos Aires.

A similar two -way program was held three years ago by the Club when a joint meeting was held with clubs in Melbourne, Australia.

"ruined by a loud buzz from be- ginnin g to end of the speech." He added:

"I do not believe I am called upon to submit in si- lence to sabotage of this kind." PINcHOT's complaint recalled a

(Continued on Page r í )

Lie

Contents Neu-s Flaihei Liu.l

Governor PINCHOT charges sabotage of political speeches by

radio stations Page z This and That

by MORRIS HASTINGS Page I TERRY O'TOOLE picks 4 name

out of a hat Page 3

Station Directory Page 4 Radio Lane

by JIMMY J. LEONARD Page S

Studiocity by LES TROY Page 5 JESSICA DRAGONETTE - ROSARIO

BOURDON program maintains its pop/dirtily Page 7

Children's Page Page 9 Weather Reports Box Page so WEE! Page Page 11 Short Ware Directory Page 13 How "Crime Chues" dramas

fashion thrills and chills Page, 13 Reflections

by DIANA HERBERT Page 15 Nimblewits

by EVERETT S1117H Page 13

Q. and also A. Page 15 So You're Written A Song

b.) HERB JONES Back Cover

li" Page Ts%o

1

THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 10, 1934

Saturday, November 10 - Navy-Notre ,,,,,n.,.n,.n.,.,,,,,.,, , »,»nnnn.,.a.n.W1.,n

Highlights P.M.

1.45 -Navy vs. Notre Dame, CBS -WABC

6.00 -B r a s s Buttons Revue, NBC-WJZ

8.00 -Rosy and his Gang, CBS - WABC Sigmund Romberg, William Lyon Phelps, NBC -WEAF

9.00--Grete Stueckguld, CBS- WABC

Songs You Love, Gladys Rice, NBC -W EA F

Radio City Party, NBC -WJZ 9.30 -The Gibson Family, Mu-

sical Comedy, NBC -WEAF 10.30 -Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt,

Red Cross Roll Call, NBC - WEAF

o» ,,,,n4, ,

(All programs are listed in Eastern Standard Time. Central Time is one hour earlier.)

10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Morning Parade, WEAP WEEI WSM

WTAM WGY Singing Strings, WJZ WBZ WHAM, 30

m. (KDKA at 10.30) Horne Forum, KDKA Lrvcstocks, WLW Fashions. WFLA Carlton and Shaw, WABC WCAU WHAS

WBDM Town Crier. WNBX 10.30 A.M. EST; 9.80 CT Symposium of Nation's. Schiller's Birthday

Anniversary, WEAF WSM WTAM WFLA WGY

Organ. WEEI lues Songs, WLW

Let's Pretend, WABC WCAU WBBM. 30 m.

Public School program. WIIAS, 30 m. Dr. W. 1. Auber, WNBX 10.45 A.M. EST; 9.43 CT ohnny Marvin, tenor. WGY News and Originalities. Jack Owens, tenor. WJZ WHAM KDKA WGAR

News. Musicale. Highway Safety talk, WBZ Rhythm Jesters, WLW Golden Thoughts, WFLA Daily Poem, WNBX 11 A.M. EST! 0 CT Alma Schirmer, pianist, WEAF WEEI Galaxy of Stan. WGY WI.W WTAM Grace and Eddie, WJZ WBZ KDKA WSM

WGAR Organ, WHAM Sountherners. WFLA, 30 m. George Johnson's Orchestra. WABC WCAU

WPG WHAS W'DBM, 30 m. Ludlow Program. WNBX. 30 m. 11.15 A.M. EST; 10.18 CT The Vass Family, WEAF WEEI WGY

WSM WTAM Tony Wons. WJZ WBZ WGAR Variety. WHAM Kiddies Klub, KDKA. 45 m. Dailey Axton. songs. WI.W 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Down Lovers' Lane; Gloria La Vey and

W:Iter Preston, WEAP WLW WSM WTAM. 30 tn. (WEEI, 25 m.) (WFLA at 11.45)

Children's Theatre, WGY, 30 m. Melody Mixers, Morin Sisters, Walter Blau -

fuss Orchestra. WJZ WHAM. 30 m. (WGAR. 15 m.)

Federation of Women's Clubs, WBZ, 30 m. Deep River. WFLA Red Ranney, WNBX 11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT Gene LaValle, WGAR Concert Miniatures. WABC WPG WHAS Robbie !rune, WNBX 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Armchair Quartet. WEAF WEEI WSM

WSB WTAM John Sheehan, tenor. WGY Fields and Hall. \VJZ KDKA WBAL

WGAR Weather. the Monitor Views the News,

WBZ 4 -H Club, WHAM Salt and Peanuts. WLW Variety, WFLA, 30 m.

:Connie Gates, songs, WABC WPG WBBM K MOX

'Pikeville College, WHAS "Walter Ahrens, baritone. WOR Bob Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 en. rien Salvo. organist. WGN 12.15 P.M. EST: 11.15 A.M. CT lioneyboy and Sassafras. WEAF WEEI WSB

WTAM Martha and Hal, WGY Genie Fonariova, soprano, WJZ KDKA

WBAL WLW WSM WGAR Weather. Musicale. WBZ News. weather, WHAM Samuel Deiongs Orchestra, WABC WCAU

WHAS WBBM KMOX South Jersey Motor Market, WPG Ensemble. WOR Doring Sisters, WGN 12.30 P.M. EST: 11.30 A.M. CT Aferry Madcans, WEAF. 30 m. Jack, Del and Ray, WEE!. 30 m. WGY Farm Program. WGY. 30 m. Farmers' Union program, WJZ WBZ Orchestra. Variety. WTAM. 30 m. !'Piano Pointers, Abram Chasins, WABC

WCAU WPG WHAS WBBM, 30 in. ;Museum Talk, WOR Berry Jane, songs. WMCA Markets, music. WGN, 30 m. Nip and Tuck. WNBX 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT

4 -H Club, WSM, 30 m. Dramatic Sketch, WOR Three Blue Chips. WMCA Farm Bureau. WNBX 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Jan Brunesco's concert ensemble. WEAP

WTAM, Sts m. WEEI (rom 1.10) Stocks, WEEI WGY George Hall's Orchestra. WABC WCAU

WPG WIND KMOX. 30 m. Dance Tunes, WOR. 30 m. Charlie Davis' Orchestra. WMCA, 30 m. Organ. WGN 4 -H Club. WNBX

1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT The Vagabonds, WGY Weather, markets, WHAS During Sisters. WGN 1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT Russ Lyons' music. WEAP WEEI WTAM.

30 m. (WGY, 15 m.) NBC Farm Forum. WJZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA WBAL. WFLA WSB WSM Football Suuveuir Program, WABC WCAU

WPG Wildcats, WHAS l'heauc Club. WOR Charlie Eckel's Orchestra, WMCA Market Reports Mid -day Service, WGN.

30 m. 1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Football. WEAF WEEI w.rAlvl WGY, +2 b.,

45 in. Words and Music. WJZ WHAM WBAL

WSM, 30 in. 4 -1-1 Club. WBZ, 30 m. Orchestra. KDKA Dance Orchestra, WLW Football, Navy vs. Notre Dame. Ted Hus.

ing, announcer. WABC WPG WCAU WBBM, 2 h.. 45 m.

Tunes and Tempos, WOR The Ragamuffins, WMCA 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Ohio State -Chicago. football game, WI.W,

2 h.. 30 m. Cheer reader, WTAM. 45 m. "Collegians." WOR Football. WMCA 2 h.. 15 m. Palmer (louse Ensemble. WGN 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.16 CT Sonp,fellnws, WJZ \X'BZ WIIAM KDKA

WGAR WSM Football game. WOR. 2 h., 30 m. Jongleurs. W6111. 2.50 P.M. EST, 1.80 CT Don Pedro's Orchestra. WJZ WHAM Afternoon Concert. WNBX, 30 m. 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Football, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAT.

WFLA. 2 h.. 15 ni. Football, WTAM, 2 h. Football, U. of Alabama vs. U. of Ken-

tucky, WIIAS. 2 h. Palma House Ensemble, WGN a P.M EST; 2 CT Football. Illinois vs. Northwestern. WGN,

2 h., 45 in. Smiling Twins. WNBX 8.80 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Sunset Ramblers. WNBX 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Apple Knockers. WCAU. 30 m. Elmer and Cecil. WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Today's Game. WMCA Betty Scoville, WNBX

4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Our Barn." X'rAF Wrll W( Y

Paul Sab:n's Orchestra. WABC WPG WCAU WBBM. 3o m.

Jack Orlando's Orchestra. WMCA Al McCullough. WNBX 4.45 P.M. ESTa 3.45 CT Twilight Tunes. WTAM Silver Strains, WOR Tony Cabooch. sports, WMCA Underhill and Paulette's Orchestra. WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Eddie Ihrchins Orchestra, WEAF WEEI

WSM. 30 ni. (WTAM. 15 m.) (WGY at 5.151

John Pinke, pianist, WGY Stanleigh Malotte. the News Rhymer, WJZ

WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW Collegians. \VELA. 30 m. Ozark Mountain Boys. WGAR Little Jack Little's Orchestra. WABC WPG

WHAS WCAI ;, 30 n.. Health talk. current events. WOR "Aperitif." WMCA. 30 m.

5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Jackie Heller. tenor, WJ7. W'H7. WHAM

KDKA Tim Healy. WI.W Call Boy, WTAM Western Drama. WOR

5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Our American Schools. direction of Florence

Hale. chairman of National Education Association, WEAF WGY WSM WTAM, 30 in. (WFLA at 5.45)

Musical Turns, WEEI George Srerney's Music. WJZ WGAR Serenaders. WBZ YMCA, WHAM Bill and Alex, KDKA Souvenirs. W'BAT. I)og Program. WLW Gypsies, WFLA Jack Armstrong, All American Boy, WABC

WCAl1 Federal Housing talk and Out of the Dusk.

WHAS, 30 m.

Sincerity

JOHN HERRICK, excellent New Eng- land baritone, who presents recitals on the NBC-WIZ network Saturdays at 7 P: RI.

News Jersey Teachers' program. WPG Kay Ea re, "blues," \VOX Sally's Party. WMCA, 3u at. Baritone, WGN

5.45 P.M. EST; .45 CT The Evening Tattler, WEEI The Ranch Boys, WJ7. WBZ WFLA WGAR

WBAL WHAM, police news until 5.50) Football Scores, KDKA Jade Armstrong, WI.W 'Robinson Crusoe, Jr.." WABC WCAU

WPG Jimmie Allen's Air Adventures. WOR Musicale. WGN. 30 m.

6 P. M. EST: s CT Ont Man's Faintly, Anthony Smytffe, WEAP

WEEI WLW WSM WFLA WSB WTAM, 30 m.

Old Man Sunshine, WGY Buss Button Revue. NBC Page Boys. WJZ

WBAL, 30 m. (KDKA at (,.15) Minstrels, WBZ Sports, WHAM Soloist. KDKA Concert Ensemble, \VGAR Frederick William Wile. "The Political

Situation in Washington Tuninht," WABC WHAS

Phil Lynch's Orchestra. WOR. 30 m. Ensemble, WMCA 8.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Col. )im Healey, WGY Ray Delaporte's Orchestra, WBZ Comedy Stars, WHAM News of the Week. WGAR Gent Kudos' Orchestra. WA BC WIIAS

KMOX Save A Life, WMCA Organ. 07(,N 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT

News and Peg La Centra. songs. WEAF WSM Rhyming Reportes. news, Golden Moments.

WEEI News. Brevities. WGY News, Twenty Fingers of Harmony, WJZ

WSM WFLA News, weather. WBZ Evening Interlude, WHAM an m. Ruth Ettinc, Jimmy Grier, KDKA Sports talk, WBAL Bob Newhall. WLW Ellis Vander Pyl, WGAR News. Reminiscing, WTAM Eddie Dooley. football. WABC WCAI) Jack Armstrong, All American Boy, WBBM

KMOX Natural History talk. WOR Charley Eckel's Orchestra, WMCA

"Persuaded" To Play

WILI.ARD ROBISON, whose "Deep River" music is heard three times a week on the NBC, believes he is the only

maestro who has played a dance program at the point of a loaded shotgun. He recalls a time in Noraviso, New Mexico, where the booted, spurred and heavily armed dancers "persuaded" him to play their favorite tunes. The dance didn't break up until noon the next day.

Dame, CBS-WABC at 1.45 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 GT Football. Thornton Fisher, WRAF WEEI

WGY WLW WTAM The Mauer Builder, WJZ KDKA WBAL

WSM Sports Review, WBZ Radio Special. WFLA Front Page Drama. WGAR Margaret Brainard, Jerry Cooper (news at

(i.51) WABC WCAU Woody and Willie, WHAS news at 6.55) Vanity. WOR Sports. WMCA 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Religion in the News. WEAF WTAM Neal O'Hara. WEEI Antoinette Halstead, contralto. quartet, WGY

30 m. John Herrick. baritone, WJZ KDKA WBAL

(WJZ only. football scores, 5 m.) Edward MarlJugh, baritone, WBZ Hank and Herb, WHAM, 30 m. R. P. D. Hour, WI.W, 30 in. Musical Memories, WFLA, 30 m. Musical Scoreboard. WSM, 30 m. Cleveland Playhouse, WGAR Soconyland Sketches, "The Story of Nathan

Hale." WABC WCAU WBT, 30 m. Weather. Cross -roads, WHAS Ford Prick, sports. WOR Al Williams, Aviation," WMCA WIP Music of Today. WGN 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT Jamboree. WRAF, 30 m. After Dinner Revue. WEEI Jewish War Veterans program, WJZ WBAL,

30 m. (W'BZ WHAM WFLA at 7.30) Radio Nature League, WBZ Nancy Martin, KDKA Gypsy Trails, WGAR Orchestra, WTAM Football scores, Red Grange, WBBM WIIAS

KMOX Maverira Jim. WOR. 30 m. Fisher's Ensemble, WMCA Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 7.30 P.M. EST: 6.80 CT Pic and Pat. WEEI, 30 in. The Whistler and his Dog, WGY William Penn Ordmstra, KDKA. 30 m. University of Chicago program, W1.W International Sunday School Lesson, WSM Gingham Club Orchestra, WTAM Whispering Jack Smith, WABC Street Scenes, WCAU Jan. Jud and Jerry. WMCA Sports reviewer. WGN 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Floyd Gibbons. WEAF WGY WLW

WFLA WTAM Angelo Fcrdinando's Orchestra, WIZ

WHAM WGAR Christian Stier:se Monitor Interview, WBZ Baltimore Memories, WBAL The Potty- Nèurs, WSM The Lawyer and the Public. William Draper

Lewis, WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX Sid Gaty, baritone. WOR Max Bergere's Ensemble, WMCA Ensemble. WGN 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Sigmund Romberg's music: William Lyon

Phelps, Havana; The Last Walt: With You; Kalua ; Strike Up the Band. WEAP 'WEE! WGY WI.W WTAM. t b.

Art in America. "The Architecture of Pub- lic Buildings -Academic Revivalism." WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL WSM, 20 m. (Grace Hayes, >unes, at 0.20)

Musical Variety, WHAM The Coconuts, WFLA. 30 m. Gene Beecher's Orchestra. WGAR. 50 m. Rosy and his Gang. "War and Peace."

\VABC WCAI) WI-lAS WBBM WBT KMOX, 45 m.

Concert Orshestra, WPG. 30 m. Florence Richardson's Orchestra. \VOR,

30 m. Brad and Al, WMCA Professor T. V. Smith. University of Chi-

cago. WGN 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Jimmy Alien's Adventures. WHAM Pan Americans, WMCA. 30 m. Glee Club, WGN 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.80 CT George Olsen's Orchestra, Ethel Sbotta. WJZ

WHAM KDKA WBAL WFLA WGAR. 30 m.

ERA Orchestra, WBZ. 30 Variety, WSM, 30 m. Jack Webb, WPG Dion Kennedy, organ recital, WOR, 30 m. Kay Kyser's Orchestra, WGN, 30 m. 8.45 P.M. EST: 7.48 CT Musical Recut. WABC WCAU WBBM

WBT KMOX Helen Louise Junes, contralto, Earl Pedrick,

pianist, WPG Tony Cabooch. sports, WMCA 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Songs You Love, Gladys Rice, One Kiss;

Two Cigarettes in the Dark; Shortenin' Bread. WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WTAM. 30 in.

Radio City Party, Frank Black's Orchestra. John B. Kennedy, WJZ \VBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR. 30 in.

"Possum Hunters," "Gully Jumpers," WSM, 30 m.

Invitation Serenade. WFLA. 30 m. Grete Stueckgold, Mighy Lak' a Rose; A

Kiss in the Dark; Smilin Thru- The Damer, Andre Kostelanctz Orchestra, WABC WCAU WPG WHAS WBBM WB'r KMOX, 30 m.

Anthony T'rini's Orchestra. \VOR. 30 m. Horse Show Highlights, WMCA WIP, 30 m. News, WGN 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Earl Burtneti's music, WGN 9.80 P.M. EST; 8.80 CT The Gibson Family; Luis Bennett, Conrad

Thibault, Jack and Loretta Clemens. Don Voorhees' Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WTAM, 1 b.

National Barn Dance, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR, 1 h.

String Sextet, WSB, 30 m. Nap and Dee, WSM Pampas Nights, \VELA. 30 m. Richard Himber and his Champions, Violet;

Stars Fell on Alabama. WABC WCAU WBBM KMOX, 30 m.

Aldrich's Imperial Hawaiians, WPG, 30 in. Organ, WHAS The Pleasure Hour, WOR, 30 m. "Union Forever," WMCA. 1 h.

?'ill!ililllill!II Il.i IIiIIIIGII'lllillll PJ!:I! lil!IIIIIIIII' I!' Cllllllllllllllll !Illlllllltullll II.IAInIL

STATION DIRECTORY

Page 4 l I I1 1 1 .I 11,111.1 I li 11]1111.:1111i:11:17,

Football Games

P.M.

1.45 -Navy vs. Noue Dame. CBS - WABC

2.00 -Ohio Scare vs. Chicago. WI.W 2.45 -University of Alabama vs. Uni-

versity of Kentucky. WHAS 3.00 -Illinois vs. Northwestern Uni -

versiry. WGN

Scores = P.M.

5.30-KDKA 5.45-WNAC 6.30-WJZ WABC WNAC WEAN

WICC WFEA WDRC WORC WMAS WLBZ WNBH WCAU WBBM

6.45-WLAF WELL WJAR WCSH WTAG WTIC WLW

7.00-W'Elil WTAG WTIC WCSH WJZ

7.15-\\'BH!5f

9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT Crook Brother's Band, WSM 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Asher and Little Jimmie, WSM Band. Edward D'Anna, conducting, Voice

of Niagara; Onward and Upward, Mast - enet's "Phedre" ; "Rose Marie" selections Guild Bug. WABC WHAS WBBM KMOX 30 m.

Dance Tunes. WPG. 30 m. Dance orchestra, WOR, 30 m. 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.16 CT lasses and Honey, WSM 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.50 CT Red Cross Roll Call. Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt,

Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. Columbia Glee Club, WEAF WEEI WGY WTAM. 30 in.

Hal Kemp's Orchestra, WJZ. WFI.A, 30 m. (WBZ KDKA at 10.45)

World in Review. WBZ News, WHAM Behind the Law. KDKA Army -Navy Ball, WI.W, 30 m. Possum Hunters. WSM Mel Emerson's Orchestra. WGAR. 30 m,

Saturday Revue. news. dance. WABC WCAU WPG WIND. 30 m.

Studio Party, WHAS, 30 m. Will Osborne's Orchestra, WOR, 30 in. Radio Scandals. WMCA. in m. David Filerman, 'cellist, WGN 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Uncle Dave Macon (20 m. from 10.40)

WSM Doring Sisters, WGN 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, WRAF WFLA,

30 in. (WEE! WTAM from 11.15) Weather. news, WELL Ray Nichols' Orchestra. WGY. 30 m. Willard Robison's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM,

30 m. (WBZ at 11.15) Weather, WBZ William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 30 m. Barn Dance, WLW, 1 h. Delmore Brothers. Dixie Liners, Crook

Bros. Band. WSM. 30 m. Ted Rollins' music. WGAR. 30 m. Musical Bulletin Board, WTAM Elder Mich3o aux' Congregation. WABC

m. Weather, news. Steel Pier Orchestra. WPG.

45 m. Hughie Shei s Orchestra. WHAS, 30 m. Earl Hines Music. WBBM Billy Hays' Orchestra. WCAU Weather, Current Events W'OR Voice of Romance. WMCA Ted Weems' Orchestra. WGN 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT Felix Ferdinando'; Orchestra, WOR Sleepy Hall's Orchestra. WMCA Organ, Dream Ship. WGN 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT Paul Whiteman's Saturday Night Patty,

WEAF WFLA WSB WTAM, 30 m. Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WGY, 45 in. Freddie Martin's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA WGAR, 30 m. Casa Loma Orchestra, WABC WHAS KMOX

WBBM, 30 m. "Fruit Jar Drinkers." WSM I larry Salter's Orchestra, \VOR. 30 m. Mills Blue Rhythm Band. football scores,

WMCA, 30 m. Dance Tunes. WGN. 4 h. 11.45 P.M. ES); 10.46 CT Robert Lum, WSM Dance Orchestra, WPG. 50 m. 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Art Kassel's Orchestra, WEAF WEEL

WTAM Ernie Madriguera's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ

KDKA, 30 in. Cousin Bots and Its Kinfolk, WLW, 30 m. "Clodhoppers," Gully Jumpers, Delmore

Bros., WSM Joe Ilaymes Orchestra, WABC WCAU

KMOX, 30 m. WPG at 12.15) Jimmy Joy's Orchestra, WHAS, 30 m. Gus Sterk's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m. Days End, WMCA, 30 en.

Every Saturday

WNAC and Yankee Network 10 TO 10.30 /1.11.

"Sweet and Lorety" Dance Mutin

featuring Andrew Jacobson

and his Grand Orchestra with Scora /i`t's Radio ATtghlinga.n

Saturday, .

BUDGE who l

tomes brio Even th

allowance more satis with intelli

IT IS T.

ahead whit one but theorist ca,

much you you shoult model bud,, per cent of fund allotte wardrobe rn cording to victual regrt purchases ni

ONE WI great deal, ties, and r

else in ore smart cvenîìr obligations sportswomii or skates smartly cc)

chosen act clothes are and fewer.

ALL CI 7hould be n

year period purchases si

wrap r, et ee

many othe front one I

JESSICA everywhere Coat of sol cause she h 'during the lovely as e

small cons expensively of style cl

DRAGON ET

Coat is a

free from sleeves, la( scarf. It is last year al.

year. The materials a

give them

11111111111111111111111111111111111.

Thi F.,.... (Con;

talists. known na got their s

Many o

BRUCE week's is 'HONE, SI

number o

that prods frequently genet nor lion of the control.

Small, have the c

BLIVEN group for radio can telligence ship.

It cannt in a mont tativcly, y

flexible o.

must be b The sta

idea, if it talent wil talent avai

Let thi pursue thi time it we example t(

10, 1934

).M.

Vivienne Se- JOEAP WEEA

, WJZ WBZ

W SM CAU WHAS

30 m. WIP, ;o M.

veAF WGY.

EI, 30 m. esua, Muth* 'B7. KDKA

on m. 'PG WHAS IT, 1 h.

tra" WMCA.

TWGN

redith, Don kstra, WEAP 7 LA, 313 ro

Al Bernard, rt-AM KDKA

¡MCA; z h.

WEE! WSM )45) erence, WGY

Wise. WIZ

4c m. lA- KMOX.

,,tra. WOR,

5o m.

Tr

Washington rats Service,

rJZ. 30 m.

a, WHAM 30m.

7ABC WPG,

AS KMOX

CT ICEAP WI I

WGY

3M

MCA WIP

CT 1VEAP WEEI

Y, AO m. ASM WHAM

.o m. 't.W. 50 m. 3o m. WOR, 30 m.

i 30 m.

CT

'EA I' WEEI,

3o M. hatra, WJZ SM WFLA,

7, 30 m. nra, WABC

5`. 10 m. WOR

movnive

IO or

:s bene- Ctrite to

and ad-

I'd like r with A sam-

e sent

name arion.

Saturday, November 10, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Three

"Little Fellows" Battle Valiantly to Obtain Cleared Ether Channels

Holders Of Terry O'Toole Pulls Name from New Italian Permits In A Hat and Also "Makes Good" High

Opposition By The MICROPHONE'S Special

Washington Correspondent

"Little fellows" in the radio broadcasting business are putting up a fight before the broadcast division of the Federal Communi- cations Commission for admission to some of the so -called cleared channels in the ether.

Around the FCC it is known as the "battle of 640." More than 50 stations have joined the fight to have the 640 kilocycle band opened to a batch of comparative- ly low- powered stations.

Should the Commission open that channel, the way would be paved for cutting in on the other 39 cleared channels. That threat has aroused the holders of permits on these bands.

They have large investments at stake. The more stations that are put on their wave channel, the more they will protest.

Station KFI of Los Angeles, 50,000 kw., holds the major permit for 640 kilocycles. Stations WAIU, of Columbus, Ohio, 500 watts, and WOI of Ames, la., 5000 watts, are also on this channel, but only in the day time.

Back in November, 1928, the old radio commission adopted the policy of allotting 40 cleared channels to high - powered and national broadcasting companies. It is to break down that policy that the big fight is now being waged.

Radio authorities declared the battle to be of great importance to radio listeners as well as to de- velopment of the radio art.

If the big, strong national broadcasters are tolse pressed to a

smaller compass by the inclusion of competitors on their respective channels, the commercial appeal of these larger stations will suffer and in turn the programs fur- nished listeners will not be so at- tractive, it was argued.

Senator Dii.l., of Washington, who piloted most of the radio legislation through the Senate, long has contended that the so- called cleared channels should be opened to additional stations.

Inclusion of stations in the East on channel 640 would not interfere with KFI in Los An- geles, it has been argued.

Play Presents War Of Future

On its regular weekly broad cast over the NBC -WJZ network at 3 P. M. on Monday, November 12, the NBC Radio Guild will present "The Fantastic Battle. "

This play, which is anti -war propaganda, was written by an Englishman and first presented over the British Broadcasting Company's network. It deals with war of the future, following the failure of the disarma- ment conference. Special sound effects will make it one of the most unusual dramas broadcast.

Southern Sisters Guests On Sunday, November 11, as

guest on FREDDIE MARTIN'S "Open House" program will appear the three WALLACE Sisters. radio's newest harmony trio from Birm Ingham, Alabama. The program will be heard at 5 P. M. over the WABC- Columbia network.

Will Rogers Urged Tenor's Mother

Come Here AN IRISH lad of many

names and much travel- ing is young TERRY O'TooLE, who now presents programs of ballads and stories over the Yankee Network Saturdays at 8.30 P. M., and Thurs- days at 9.15 P. M.

He took the name of TER- RY O'TooLE, which was his great - grandfather's, because he became disgusted at the mis- spelling of his own name, HILARY MaCCONAILL, that appeared in newspapers.

He also has sung under the name of CRAIGAVAD, which he pulled out of a hat- liter- ally. It seems that he, his mother and his sister placed their suggestions for a name in a hat and then pulled out one of the slips.

His sister's choice, CRAIGA- VAD, won. It's the name of a town near where they used to live in Ireland.

TERRY, or HILARY, or CRAIGAVAD (take your choice) has been in this country a brief three years. His corn- ing here at all was due in large measure to none other than WILL ROGERS.

WILL met TERRY'S mother back in 1911 when she was touring Ireland and England with her troupe of musical "colleens" and he persuaded her to try her fortunes in America. She did and was successful.

TERRY wasn't old enough to come with her; but ever since that time, as he grew up, America has been to him a synonym for the golden land of opportunity.

When he decided to give up his training for priest- hood. his first thought was to come to America. Being a determined youth, he came.

At first, he expected to sing popular American songs in the Irish manner: but that was not to be. What people wanted to hear him sing was Irish songs in the authentic Irish manner. And so he did

TERRY O'Tout-E, piling Irish tenor nnlc , of )t;t; oser the Yankee net- t: 00i ca Thursday, and Saturday,

that. too. After a bit of radio experi-

ence, TERRY decided to try to interest a sponsor in his program. He aimed high. A large cigarette company was made aware by letter of his abilities; the only reply he received was a sample pack- age of cigarettes.

But TERRY is not easily downed. He has confidence. a sense of humor and the un-

Mr. Woollcott Airs His Views

(Continued front Page f )

unedited use of schools and colleges which have made education in America stereo- typed.

"Listeners will fare far better where the propagandists and spokesmen of these institutions arc compelled to jump into the scrimmage of competative broadcasting and forced to make good as show- men before being allowed to have their own way in even a single wave length."

Romberg's Five Meals

Applied For A Job and Received

Cigarettes defeated urge to make good. And. w hat's more. he's doing just that with his sustaining Yankee Network programs.

3 Hour Dance Party on WE AF

The first regular three -hour radio show. an all -musical program carrying the title "Let's Dance," goes on the NBC-WEAL' network beginning Saturday evening, December 1, at 10.30 P. M.

Three orchestras will alternate to supply dance music to- the program. The idea of the series is that people can plan parties and know they will have dance music without interruptions and dial twisting.

Power Transmitter

By GI:ORGE LILLEY

Rome represents the latest new- comer in Europe's battle for short wave ether supremacy. A new high -powered transmitter was inaugurated on Sunday, October 28th, at which time a special broadcast was relayed to America for network dissemination.

Apparently the trans -Atlantic nations are seizing the short wave spectrums as a means of gaining international good -will and understanding.

And while propaganda, too, is an inspiration for the building of modern high frequency radiators, it is the opinion of this writer that the countries across the sea are fairly sincere when they say that they are erecting short wave stations simply to serve their na- tionals and other listeners abroad.

On the European broadcast band, of course, the situation is

(Continued on Page 7)

SAT BY BUYING DIRECT ROM lA$ORA 1'

9 ..t I[ MMerl. MwbAwyn, 0-11ew

G.rMiiOiyA A 111AaA, ;. "oáá.. ItraY.tHla.,OA.w.,.

r1eMr Iru ..er, P -Tÿ W .M M,M.b`.r.sr

Cinema w , 5;.n,:1'F .Iara,. 1M 1W.M R

.I.n t1.1 .an.I.O I.

i -

d MAaMw.r .

. a...1t..A

.n

. .-a. a.e Ise Wr,

MSzbn. YM T.Y4 Ae

. . .

Y

Mess au M..n. IVI.

Thousands Thrill to High Fide/Ih1(LkiddWide Performance with this. TO

2,400 METERS (12,000 MILE TUNING OAMGE

o CyaaianJleed WORLDWIDE RECEPTION

BEFORE you buy any radio,

write for } REE copy of Midwest's 1935 "Fifteenth An- niversary" catalog. Learn why over 110,000 satisfied customers bought their radios direct from Midwest Laboratories and saved from to Iz. you, too, can make a positive saving of 30';¿ to 50' - ¿. by buying this more economical way...on easy terms...and 30 days FREE trial. Learn why Midwest out- performs sets costing up to $250.00 and more. Never before so much radio for so little money ! Midwest gives you triple protection with: One -Year Gtrarinnke, Foreign Reception Guar- antee, Money -Back Guarantee. Send coupon or penny postcard for FREE catalog today.

HIGH FIDELITY RECEPTION This bigger, better, more powerful, c1. -Lrer- toned, super selective 5 -wave band radio gives you absolute realism ... assures you life -like, crystal -clear tone. You will hear one more octave . overtones that cannot be brought in with "dual wave ", "tri- wave" or ordinary "all -wave" receivers.

ALL S WAVE BANDS .reelable you to enjoy today. fsrseat Higt. Fidelity American program.. in addition to Canadian. police amateur and airplane broadcaet,...commerciAl and .hip Fignalx...unequalled and eseiting programa from England, France, Germany. Italy, Rowan. Autralia. etc. Only SlidwM cover. a tuning range of 9 to 2400 meter. 1:C4 AltttacyrM. to 125 KC) .

bra nr:l::r m r v:.a. un'. 12,115.1 mile. and ranre au ay 50 ADVANCED 1935 FEATURES

WORLD'S GREATEST RADIO VALUE

" --a " -ltIKL I,L.',rp ill-ll.,., If.,dv od1,y- h...erful. fi,er IMr6.rn.uac. looy-

SIGMUND ROMBERG'S doctor called him up as a result of a

story about ROMBERRG the doctor had seen in a magazine to the effect that ROMBERG ate Five meals a day. The doctor previously had ordered ROMBERG to eat only three meals a day to hold down his waist -line. RosniERC., who is something of a gourmet, an- nounced to the doctor that hç was sticking to the three meals per, as specified.

ONLY MIDWEST GIVES YOU MULTI -FUNCTION DIAL

Not an ' .lane dial but many -pug- pose dial that perfor many function., Dial calibrated in KU.s,rlee. Mega- cycle. and Meter. . CIl letter. .4 Am ' c ana Station. Staon. printed on dial and illuminated . Slow -F.t. Smooth-Ac tin. Tuning StI ion

Croup Locator . Slmpl'iid l un- nag Guido Guido Li.ht . Auto-

tic Select -O -Band Indi- es to . Illuminatd Points Indicator . Silent Shadow Tuning . . I - Prenement on Mater Fun - in.... Centralised Tuninx. Midwest Long -Range

Radios Are n. Priced as Low as ...

TEß11S AS We. AS

1100

AMATI W4 10DAr FREE TRIAI 9EEIR ART, WIN 195 CATALOG

MIDWEST RADIO CORP.. l D.pt. 852 Cincinnati. Ohl..

DEAL DIRECT WITH LABORATORIES Order 1wfure the big price ad- vance..NOW...whlleyouruntake sA advantage of :Midwest's sensational values...nn middlemen's UP TO i rufrte to pay. You save a0'''. to .,o" ...you get :w days FREE trial.. AA little a. 55.00 .fawn put. a Slidwe -t radio in ytnIr home. Saud , , iron or neon., no "-.rd far F'It I-:E CatilleAr today

MIDWEST -RADIO CORP. our ®-I:INGNNATI. ONIO, u. s A.

f+Yrwe tile Ç. A..., .A'.a. _ A. Cer.,

w Illmut obligation on Icy pan peal me y.nr now FREE 193á t&c., rItFE \iioutmm vial. agi e .

dataia cl your liberal 30.day FR FT: trial offer. Mr i. NUT an under.

User -Agents Mah. Easy Extra Manny ebrei Hare far uetad,

Nain.

Address

Town State ...

t

Page Four THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 10, 1934 Saturday, I

Sunday, November 11 - Jascha

IIis;hligllll A.M.

9.30- Broadcast from Moscow, NBC -WEAF

P.M.

2.30 -R a d i o -Theatre, June Walker and Ernest Truex, "The Nervous Wreck," NBC - WJZ

3.00-New York Philharmonic, Werner Janssen, conductor, CBS -WABC

4.00 -Armistice Program, Car - negie Foundation for international Peace, CBS -WABC Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, NBC -WJZ

7.00 -Jack Benny, Mary Living- stone, NBC -WJZ

7.30-Queena Mario, NBC - WEAF

7.45 -Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, CBS -WABC

8.00- Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, Victor Kolar, conducting, CBS -WABC Symphony Orchestra, Jascha Heifetz, Fritz Reiner, conductor, NBC -WJZ

E

É

E

9.00- Alexander Wool lcott, CBS -WABC

9.30 -Will Rogers, CBS -WABC


8.15 A.M. EST; 7.15 CT Melody Hour, WL.SF WFLA, 45 m.

8.80 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Lew White, organist, WJZ. 30 m. Weather, WBZ Church Forum, Rev. W. P. Clausen, WLW,

30 m. Lyric Serenade, WABC WPG 8.45 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Mosicale, weather. WBZ Spotlight, WABC 9 A.M. EST; 8 CT Balladeers, WEAF WGY WSM WFLA Coast to Coast on a Bus. Milton J. Cross.

WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW WGAR, 1 h. (WHAM at 9.50)

Daddy Puck. WHAM. 30 m. Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's, WABC

WCAU Wt'G WHAS, 1 h. Bible Study. KMOX 9.15 A.M. EST; 0.15 CT Renaissance Quintet. WEAF WGY WSM

WFLA 9.30 A.M. EST; 8.90 CT From Moscow, Russian Instrumental Cham-

ber music, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WFLA, 30 m.

Family Worship Hotu. WHAM, 30 m. 10 A.M. ESTi 9 CT Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. WEAF WGY WSM

WFLA, 30 en Musical Turns, wrri Southernaires, Levee Band, WIZ WBZ

WHAM WBAL WLW WGAR (WLW, news. 5 m.)

KDKA Orchestra, KDKA, 30 M. Church of the Air, WABC WPG WHAS

KMOX, 30 m. Watch Tower Program, WCAU, r h. 10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Church Service. WFFI, 45 m. Music and American Youth, \VJZ, 30 m. 10.90 A.M. EST; 9.90 CT News and Mexican Typica Orchestra, }lector

De Lard. WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 M.

Lake Ave. Baptist Church. WHAM, 1 h.. 30 m.

News. Patterns in harmony, WABC WCAU WPG WHAS KMOX

10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Armistice Day Program, WJZ Church Service, WSM, 4) m. Jewish War Veterans' Armistice Day Pro.

grim; address by Governor Meier of Oregon, WABC WPG

11 A.M. ESTI 10 CT Armistice Day Program, Edna St. Vincent

Millay, WEAF Old South Church .urvice, WEEI, 1 h.,

15 m. News, church service, from Union College

Chapel, Schenectady. N. Y., WGY. I h. Calvary Episcopal Church. KDKA, 1 h.,

15 m. Caille Tabernacle 1400 -Voice Choir, WLW,

30 m. Children's Hour, WABC, 1 h. Ensemble, WPG, 30 m. Broadway Baptist Church, WHAS, 30 m.

11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT Violin, Rudolph Boehm, WEAF

11.90 A.M. EST; 10.90 CT News, Opera from Holshoi Theatre. Moscow,

"Prince Igor," WJZ WGAR, 3o m. Radio Nimblewits, Everett Smith, MICRO-

PHONE Columnist, WBZ Rabbi Tarshish, "the Lamp Lighter,"

WLW. 30 m. Salt Lake City Tabernacle, WBBM, 1 h.;

WABC WPG (rom 12 New Jersey All State High School Orchestra.

WPC:. Sc) M. Christian Science Church, KMOX, 1 h.

11.45 A.M. EST, 10.45 CT Church Services, WSM, a h. Gene La Valle, WGAR 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. Cl Musical Program, WGY New York Chapter, American Red Cross, - Rabbi William J. Rosenblum; Hon. Al-

fred E. Smith; Judge John Bassett Moore, WJz

Organ, Arthur Chandler. Jr.. WLW, 30 m. Church Service, WSM Watchtower Program, WCAU In Old Bohemia. WGAR. 30 m. University of Chicago Chapel Service,

WGN, 1 h. Linde Don's Comics, WOR, 30 m.

Heifetz over NBC -WJZ at 8 P.M. "Crir

-dlqllil 1:171'_lï'I

12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT Morey Pearl's music, WEEI Explorers' Club, WGY Sugar Cane, songs. WJZ KDKA Weather. WBZ Musical program, WHAM Harlem Kids, WMCA 12.30 P.M. BST; 11.80 A.M. CT University of Chi ago Round Table. discus-

sion, WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 m. Radio City Music Hall Symphony, Second

American Symphony by Cessna. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW. 1 h.; (WSM WGAR at t) (WFLA at 12.45)

Variety, WFLA Master's Music Room, WGAR, 30 m. Tito Gutzar's Midday Serenade. WABC

WCAU WPG WHAS KMOX WBBM On the Stage," variety, WUR, 3u m.

12.45 P.M. EST; 11.4e A.M. CT The Romany Trail, WABC WCAU WPG

WHAS KMOX Rodney entertainers, WMCA 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. GT Dale Carnegie. "Little Known Facts About

Well -Known People," Leonard Joy's Or- chestra, WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 m.

First Presbyterian Church, WSM, 1 h. Church of the Air, WABC WPG' WHAS,

30 m. "Old Bill." KMOX On Warp of Melody, V('OR Revue, WMCA, 1 h. Comis. WGN, 45 m. 1.16 P.M. EST; 12.15 M Russell Brown's Ensemble, KMOX String Quartet, Quartet in F Minor, Haydn;

Quartet in F Minor. Rieti, WOR, 45 m. 1.80 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT Surprise Party, William Wirgcs' Orchestra,

Bernice Ackerman, soprano. WEAF WEEI WGY. 30 m.

National Youth Conference, Dr. Daniel A. Poling, WJZ WBZ KOKA, 30 m.

Tellers of Tales. WGAR, 30 m. Church in the Hills, WLW, 30 m. Variety, WFLA Rochester Catholic Hour, WHAM, 30 m. Little Jack Little. WABC WCAU WHAS

KMOX WBBM Tuckertonc -New Grctna Men's Chorus.

WPG

1.45 P.M. ESTE 12.45 CT Garden of Melody, WFLA Pat Kennedy. tenor, A:t Kassel's Orchestra.

WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX WBBM Wandering Poet. WPG \VIosticr and Dog. WGN 2 P.M. EST, 1 CT Treasure Chest, Ralph Kirhery, baritone,

James Meighan, Harold Levy's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WFLA, 30 m.

Anthony Frame, poet prince, OFJZ WBZ KDKA WFT.A

Down Melody Lane. WHAM, 30 m. Poem and Song. WSM Lary Dan. the Minstrel Man, WABC WHAS

WCAU KMOX WBBM. 30 m. Organ, WPC. 30 m. Forum Hour. WOR, 30 m. Tenor, WGN Alice Hughes, fashions, WMCA 2.16 P.M. BST, 1.15 CT Bob Becker's Fireside Dog Chats. WJZ

WBZ KDKA WGAR Melodic/. WSM Maytime Parade. WMCA Foothill. Chicago vs. Boston, WGN, 2 h..

15 m.

2.80 P.M. EST' 1.30 CT Gene Arnold's Commodores. WEAF WEEI

WGY, 30 m. Radio Theatre, 'The Nervous Wreck." June

Walker, Ernest 'Truax. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL. WLW, 1 h.

Wright and Jones. WFLA Fred Waller. tenor. WSM, 30 m. Dramatizations, WGAR. 1 h. Imperinl Hawaiian Rand. WABC WCAU

WHAS KMUX WBBM. 3n m. Ministerial Union Program, WPG, 30 m. Violin. Piano. WOR. 30 m. Three Little Punsters. WMCA. 3o m. 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Frank Bern's Orchestra, WFLA 8 P.M EST1 2 CT Sally of the Talkies. WEAF WEEI WGY

WSM. 30 m. University program, WFLA, 30 m. New York Philharmonic Symphony Orches-

tra, Werner Janssen, conductor. Bever- idge Webster, pianist. MecDowell's Piano Concerto, No. 2. in D Minor; Haydn's S.r-oshonv in D. WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX WBBM, a b.

Gospel Message in Song. WPG Current Events, WOR Rigo Santiago, WMCA 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT The Amateurs, WOR. 30 m. Concertos, WMCA, 30 m. 8.90 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Musical Revue. Harry Jackson's Orchestra,

WEAF WEH WGY WLW, 30 m. National Vespers, "An Armistice Day Ad-

dress," Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, WJZ WRZ. WHAM WFLA WGAR, 30 M.

Vespers, KDKA, I h. 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.43 CT Golden Songhirds. WOR Oxford Male Quartet. WMCA 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Rhythm Symphony, WEAF WEEI WGY

WSM \VELA. 30 m. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, WJZ WBZ

WHAT. WSM WGAR, 30 m. (WHAM from 4.15)

"The Family of Nations," Carnegie Foun- dation for International Peace. Statesmen of the United States, Japan. Brazil, Greece, Great Britain, Canada, Czechoslovakia, WABC WCAU WHAS WPG KMOX, I h.

Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, WOR WLW, I h. Municipal Symphony Orchestra, WMCA WIP,

r h. 4.30 P.M. EST; 8.80 CT John B. Kennedy, "Looking Over the

Week." WEAF WEEI WFLA Carmelo Casein, pianist, WGY "The Land of Beginning Again," WJZ

WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAT.. 30 m. "House By the Side of the Road," WSM,

30 m. String Quartet, VVGAR, 30 m.

4.45 P.M. EST; 8.48 CT "Here Cumes the Groom," play, WEAF 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Sentinels Serenade. Charles Sears- tenor.

Mary Steel, contralto, \C'IiAF WEEI WGY WSM, 3o m.

"Roses and Drums." "The Blessed Well," WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WGAR- 30 m.

Radio Realism

DWIGHT WEIST, photographed as he impersonated, even lo makeup. FREDRIC MARCH during a "Forty -Five Minutes in Holly- wood" program. There programs are broadcast Thursdays at so P. AL, by the CBS- 1f'A13C network.

"Open House," Wallace Sisters, WABC KMOX WBBM, 30 m. mr.

Rodney Fitzsimmons, songs. WPG Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR Songs, WMCA, ;o m. American Musicale, WHDH, 30 m. 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Anita Metzger, readings, WPG Hollywood Gossip, WOR Tenor, WGN 5.90 P.M. ES7; 4.30 CT "The House By the Side of the Road,"

Tony Wuns, Gma Vanna, soprano, UI- denco Marcellt's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY. 30 m.

Radio Explorers' Club, Captain Albert W. Stevens. balloonist. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WFLA WGAR

Smdin' Ed McConnell. WLW WSM, so m.; WOR, 15 m.

Frank Crunut and Julia Sanderson, Hertz Brothers. WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX, 30 m.

Nick Nickerson, songs, WPG Piano, W(.N 5.45 P.M. EST: 4.45 CT Albert Payson Terhune, dog drama, WJZ

\VBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR Love Lyrics. WFLA Armistice Day program, WPO Jimmy Allen s Adventures. WOR "That Reminds Me." WGN 6 P. M. EST; S CT Catholic (lour. 11tcd,aevalists Choir, WEAF

WEEI W(.:Y WSM 1 'FLA, 30 in. Heart Throbs of the Hilh, WJZ WGAR Weather, WHZ Tea Time Melodies, WHAM Those Three Girls, KDKA Rene and ho Violin. WLW "Music By Gershwin." Milton Ager, No-

body But You; Raggio' the Scale, WABC WHAS KMOX WBBM, 30 in.

Band program, WPG, 30 in Uncle Don, WOR, 30 m. Radio Party, WMCA. 30 m. Dance tunes, WGN. 30 m. 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Jolly Coburn's music. WJZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA String Trio, WLW 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT Frank Simon's Band, The Vanished Army;

Over There; Boots; National Emblem, WEAF WGY WLW, 30 m.

Salute. WEF.1 Grand Hotel, Anne Seymour, "Lest We For-

get," WJZ. WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WGAR, 3o m.

Sacred Quartet, WSM Heart Strings, \VR.A. 30 n1. Smiling Ed McConnell. WABC WCAU

WHAS KMOX WBBM Crusade Club Chorus, WPG Gabriel Heatter, news commentator, WOR Theo Karle, concert orchestra, WMCA WIP,

30 M. Wayne King's. Jan Garber's music WGN.

I h. 8.45 P.M. EST: 5.45 CT Fluffercttes, WEEI Ross Fenton Orchestra, WSM Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU WHAS

KMOX WBBM Lynette Gruhler, WPG Conrad and Tremont. WOR '7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Martha Mears. contralto, WEAF WGY Andrew Jacobson's music, WEEI. 30 m. Jack Benny, Frank Parker, Mary Livingstone.

Don Bestor's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA, 30 m.

Ponce Sisters, WLW. 30 m. From Vienna,.,Franz Leber, Richard Tauber,

musical survey, WABC WPG KMOX, 3o m. Comedy Stars of Hollywood, WCAU Herbert Koch. organ, WHAS Violin, WMCA WIP Chamber Music, Quintet for piano in F

Minor. Cesar Franck. WOR. 45 m. 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT Uncle Fare, WEAF WGY Current Jewish events, WMCA 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Queena Mario, Graham McNamee, Louise;

Lullaby; Sweet Thouelits of Honte; Annie Laurie, WEAF WGY

Garden talk, WEEI, 30 m. (Musical Turns at 7.50)

Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard. Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ_ WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLA WGAR, 30 m.

California Melodies. Raymond Paige's Or- chestra, Joan Marsh, WABC WCAU KMOX

Early Evening Revue, WIIAS Concert Hour, WPG, 30 m. Songsters, WMCA WIP Bob Becker, dog chat, WGN

7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 GT Wendell Hall. WEAF WGY Mrs, F. D. Roosevelt, WABC WCAU KIIOX Baritone, WOR 'Three Little Funsten, WMCA Book Review. WGN

8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Eddie Cantor. Rubinoff's Orchestra. Armis-

tice Day Overture. One Night of Love; Right Next Door to Love; Slavonic Fan - tasy. WEAF WGY WI.W WSM WFLA, 1 h

Concert, Ruby Newman, Del Castillo, vocal sextet. WEER I h.

Symphony concert, Fritz Reiner, ronductin ", Jascha Heifetz, violinist. guest, V('JZ ViBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR, l h.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Victor Kolar. conductor. Revelers Quartet, Rhapsody in Blue; Victor Herbert Melodies- Stephen Foster Melodies, WABC WHAS KMOX WBBM. I h.

Choir Invisible. WOR. 30 m. Paul Barry. songs. WMCA Palmer House Ensemble. WGN

8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Caribbean Nights WMCA, 30 m. Dance tunes, WON 8.80 P.M. EST; 7.90 CT Los Chicos. WOR. 30 m. Bridge Talk. WON. 30 m.

8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Fur Trappers. WCAU Kay Thompson. WMCA Ensemble, WGN

9 P.M. EST; B CT Manhattan Merry--Go- Round. Andy Sanella á

music, WEAF WGY, 30 m. Sunday Night Party, Roland Winters,

Buddy Clark, Rakov's music, Elizabeth Ross, WEEI, 30 m.

Charles Previn's Orchestra, Olga Albani. WJZ WBZ. WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW WSM WFLA WGAR. 30 m.

Alexander Woollcott, the Town Crier, Rob- ert Armbruster's music, WABC WHAS KMOX, 30 m.

Federation (or Support of Jewish Philan- thropic Societies, WOR, 1 h.

"Moods in Melody," WMCA, r h. Dance orchestra, WGN, 45 m.

9.15 P.M. EST-; 8.15 CT Around the Console, WPG 9.30 P.M. SST; 8.30 CT American Album of Familiar Music, Frank

Muon, Virginia Rea. Gustav Harnschen's Concert Orchestra, Bertrand Hirsch, violin. ist. WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WFLA, 30 m.

Walter Winchell, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WGAR

Headliners. Will Rogers, Bill Comm Oscar Bradley's Orchestra, WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX. 30 m.

Hotel Traymore Orchestra, WPG. 30 in. Sunday Evening Club. WGN. 30 m. 0.45 P.M. ESTI 8.45 CT Charlie King and Peggy Flynn, songs, WJZ

WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR 10 P.M. EST; e M Hall of Fsme. Vienna Boys' Choir, WEAF

WEEI \VGY WLW, 30 rn. Armand Girard, bass, WJZ' WHAM KDKA

WFLA WGAR Paradise Islanders, \VBZ

Wayne King's Orchestra, WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX WBBM, 30 m.

"Vignettes," WOR. 30 In. Talk. WMCA News, WGN 10.18 P.M. EST; 9.15 GT L'Heure Exquise, Star Eyes; Murmuring

Zephyrs; Goodbye, WJZ WBZ WFLA County Medical Society, WHAM Y. M. C. A. Talk. KDKA Moses Cleveland's Album, WGAR Hawaiian Dreams, WPG Arthur Warren's Music. WMCA. 30 M. WGN Dance Orchestra. WGN, 45 m.

10.30 P.M. EST; 9.80 CT Jane Proman, Modern Choir, Frank Black's

Concert Dance Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WLW WFLA, 30 m.

An American Firesde. Percy Crosby, "The Prince of Peace." WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA, 30 m.

Mel Emerson's Orchestra, WGAR, ;o m. Dramatic Guild, "All's Fair in Love and

War," WABC WCAU WPG, 30 m.; KMOX, 15 m. (news at 10.55)

Charlie Kent's Singers, WHAS Estelle Liebling's Operatic Miniatures, WOR,

30 m.

10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Voice of Friendship, WHAS Leon Friedman s Orchestra, WMCA 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT K -7 Spy Story, WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA,

30 m. Roxanne Wallace, Al and Le Reiser, WJZ

WHAM KDKA \VSM (news. 11.101 Weather reports, news, Eventide Singers,

VC'BZ, 30 m. News, Drama, WLW. 30 m. Ted Rollin's Orchestra, WGAR Little Jack l.ittle's Orchestra, WABC

WCAU WHAS WBBM, 30 m.; KMOX, 15 m.

Weather. Steel Pier Orchestra. WPG, 30 m. Weather. Current Events. Moonbeams,

\NOR, 30 m. Voice of Romance, WMCA Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.18 CT Musical Turns, WEEI Jesse Crawford, organ, WJZ WHAM WSM Missionary program. KDKA, 45 m. Gene Beecher's Orchestra. WGAR Sports and Orchestra, KMOX. 30 in. Dream Ship, WON Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WMCA 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.80 CT News, Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WEAF

WEEI WGY WFLA WSB, 30 m. Irving Aaronson's Orchestra. WJZ WGAR.

30 m. Studio program, WBZ 30 m. Organ recital. WHAM, 30 m. Larry Lee's Orchestra, WLW, 30 m. Sunday Night Serenade, WSM Leon Belasco's Orchestra. WABC WCAU

WPG WHAS WBBM, 30 m. (KMOX from 11.451

Florence Richardson's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.

Blue Rhythm Band. WMCA, 30 m. Wayne King's. Jan Garber's, Ted Weems'

Orchestras, WGN. 1 Is.

12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Will Oshnrne's Orchestra, WEAF WGY

VELA WSM. 30 m. Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ

KDKA WSM, 30 m, Eddie T.aughton's Orchestra, WLW. 30 m, Paul Sabin's music, WABC WCAU WPG,

SO m. Jimmy Joy's Orchestra, WHAS Joe Stovel's Orchestra, KMOX Phil I.ynch's Orchestra, WOR, SO m. Day's End. WMCA. 30 m.

Station Directory Station Chain K.C, Watts Location CFRB CRC & CBS 690 10,000 Toronto CKAC CRC & CBS 730 5,000 Montreal KDKA NBC 980 50,000 Pittsburgh, Penn. KMOX CBS 1090 50,000 St. Louis, Mo. KSD NBC 550 500 St. Louis, Mo. KYW NBC 1020 10,000 Chicago, Ill. V('AAB CBS & YN 1410 500 Boston WABC CBS Key 860 50,000 New York WBAL NBC 1060 10,000 Baltimore WBBM CBS 770 25,000 Chicago, III. WBSO 920 500 Needham WBT CBS 1080 25,000 Charlotte, N. C. WBZ NBC 990 50,000 Boston WCAU CBS & DIX 1170 50,000 Philadelphia WCCO CBS RIO 50,000 Minneapolis, Minn. WCSC 1360 500 Charleston, S. C. WCSH NBC & NEN 940 1,000 Portland, Me. WDRC . CBS & VN 1330 1,000 Hartford WEAF NBC Key 660 50.000 New York WEAN CBS & YN 780 500 Providence WEEI NBC & NEN 590 1,000 Boston WENR NBC 870 50,000 Chicago, Ill. WFEA CBS & YN 1430 500 Manchester, N. H. WFLA NBC 620 25,000 Clearwater, Fla. WGAR NBC 1450 1,000 Cleveland, Ohio WGN 720 50,010 Chicago WGST BS 890 500 Atlanta, Georgia WGY NBC 790 50.000 Schenectady, N. Y. WHAM NBC 1150 50,000 Rochester, N. Y. WHAS CBS & DIX 820 50,000 Louisville, Ky. WHDH ABS 830 1,000 Boston WHEB 740 250 Portsmouth, N. H. WRFC CBS 1390 2,500 Cleveland, Ohio WICC CBS & YN 600 250 Bridgeport, Coon. WIP ABS 610 1,000 Philadelphia WIAR NBC & NEN 890 500 Providence W TR NBC 750 10,000 Detroit, Mich. WTSV CBS 1460 10,000 Washington, D. C. W 1Z NBC. Key 760 50,000 New' York WLBZ CBS & YN 620 500 Bangor, Maine WLLH VN 1370 loo Lowell Vc'T.W NBC & QG 700 500.000 Cincinnati WMAQ NBC 670 W'MAS CBS & YN 1420

5,000 Chicano, III. 100 New

York \C'MCA ABS Key 570 500 New Yorr k VPMEX - 1500 2,0 Boston WNAC CBS & YN 1230 1,000 Boston WNBH YN 1310 250 New Bedford WNRX 1260 2S0 Springfield, Vermont WOAI NBC 1190 50,000 Sim Antonio, Tea. WOAM CBS 360 1,000 Miami. Florida WOR QG 710 5.000 Newark, N. J. WORC CBS & YN 1280 500 Worcester WSB NBC 740 50,000 Atlanta, Georgia WPC, CBS 1100 5,000 Atlantic City, N. J. WSM NBC 650 50.000 Nashville, Tenn. WSMB NBC 1320 500 New Orleans, La. WTAG NBC & NEN 580 500 Worcester WTAM NBC 1070 50,000 Cleveland, Ohio WTAR CBS 590 500 Norfolk. Va. \VTIC NBC & NEN 1040 50.000 llartford, Coon. W\tFNC NBC 570 1,000 Asheville, N. C. WXYZ ABS & QG 1240 1.000 Detroit, Mich.

CHAINS: NBC, National Broadcasting Company; CBS. Columbia Broadcasting System; YN, Yankee Network; DIX, Dixie Network; ABS, American Broadcast- ing System; CRC, Canadian Radio Commission; NEN, New England Network; -QG. Quality Group.

1. 1' 11 ) I. 1 1 1 .1 IhI1JIIJ,II l'l',l' II,11:1:1111'111:11'1111::1:1'11'1111.11 IJ..NdI''J'1! II'IIIII,LI 1 1 1 1:1:111111 II II II I h I J:II':L:L:I l ati--.

Has Arti 50 ]

A deep.' sinister w loudspcakel Country.

It strike. forms, of shrouded ft-

and pistol Then th

Clues!" Ta, land settle chairs with tancy.

One of dramas is at Which is the dreds of tllO thrills vica found at 114

'Wednesday with their s

station on th

For Amate For the a weekly

hear the pro On Tuesday

And if yyc

self as an a

try to puzzi "Who Kille. the conclud the followin

Are you i

as shrewd a super -sleuth figure in th interesting r

Fortunate 'only 24 hou For DEAN land solves t

Not only 'of these dr the audience

He lets t

formation a to DEAN.

These ch into the fit which is pry

is strictly I

weed them Thousani

Stool

In case y'

has been su STOOPNAGI

Bunn ad 'once ... i

him the fi him. We in handy s'

half an hot in a .stuffy how it wer

STOOP &

yOU, Mr. I ROGERS-

who...a you the tw causing all ,..this.. ness?

STOOP &

ROGERS- Y'know, I

White Hot night with or three ni had a nice this and t

we... STOOP t

To Subscribe to The Microphone 1

d

(Please print) 5

Name V.

Street

State

City or Town

i

ber 10, 1934

P.M; kilo arion

ket, R. 1. ocket. R. I. :er. N. Y. e. N. Y. N. Y. .n, N. Y. otk City

, N. Y. , N. Y.

Mue. 30. Mass. t.idmce, ILL I. Mau. oca R. 1. thus, Maaa. optoo, Mar. .ata, Mar.

N. Y. Maaa. (1LeeY

CT WHAM KDKR

3o m. WABC WCALI OX, 30 to.

'CT /OR WGN

1, WLAP WEBt IA, h. :oocett Orchestra,

WJz KDKA.

BZ. 30 m. 20)

ts.ood; 'WABq S M.

a tn.

t CT 3o m.

I CT Orda. VA

m.

AS

?GN m

CT Ib, WABC

U !AS

WI I..; I, WGY, 3o 41

.. W'JZ WBAL.

Iz WHAM, ;o M. KA, 3o wk.

30 m.

WABC WC_1t1. (WPC, WBB!

BM KMOX

Nt

6 CT .F W'EEI

!CA

:O CT W'LAP WEPJ

.Y, ;o m. WJz WBâ

SI W. 300 m. WP(, WBBIL

WOR, m. . 30 m. ;N 5 CT

GN. 3o m. ;T

WEM' WEE!

m. let shotta, WIZ LA. 3o m. W. ;o to c WCAU WPq

AS. 3o m. OR

C

Sanlydac. November 10, 193-i

Radio Lane By Jimmy J. Leonard

LITTLE DO the great directors of radio real- ize the wealth of unrecognized talent with.

in their waiting rooms. The small stations, sprinkled like polka dots over the country's landscape, hold more talent than is credited to them. Seemingly insignificant songs and patter are one of the strongest links in the radio chain. They are the good will ambassadors to the nation's homes.

W h a t

amuses t h c listener a n d keeps your dial tuned when t h e "big city wonders" are off the air? It's the seemingly time - passing skit, t h e struggl- ing home- town vocalist, the ambi- tious young p 1 a ywright, or the su- burban piano teacher who devotes her spare moments a n d patience t o h e r home city station.

AR a r e just as im

LAWRENCE 1 LBBETT portant t o your enjoyment as BENNY, TtBBETT, PENNER or PARKER.

And yet they are as neglected as a soiled face cloth. They usually receive no compensation for their thankless job. Their only recompense is the hope that there might "come a day when ... '

It is with such thoughts in mind that ye scribe lay his weary head upon a well -earned pillow. And so it came to pass he dreamed a

dream about his retiring thoughts. 14e dreamed he was in an airplane, flying above the country's Radio Lane. Although he could not dis- tinguish the pilot's features, they looked vague- ly familiar. The pilot was talking:

"Sure, I make this trip every day. I know everyone on the Lane and all about them." The plane took a sudden dip. "We're now over Chicago. See those two specks? They're Bill Murray and Dick Murray, who play father and son over KYW. And they really are father and son. And see that speck? She' s Joan Blaine, of WMAQ. She's the daughter of the famous statesman, James G. Blaine.

"That's WMAQ's Jack Randolph right in back of her. Gosh, he just missed being hit by that Loop trolley. He used to sing when he was two years old." Yc scribe hazily remembers trying to recall the pilot's familiar voice without avail. "Well, let's go to Baltimore.'

Zoom. "Here we are. I just brought you here to gaze upon Sascha Jacobsen, the fine concert star. He's doing a series of concerts for V('BAL while in the city. He uses a year 1717 Stradi- varius, and its worth about $20,- 000. And look at Meredith Jan - vier stepping along. He's the fel- low on WBAL who takes the listeners back to the 'Elegant Eighties,' twice a week."

"Here we are over WSM in Tennessee," spoke the pilot. "That's the station that's broadcasting the President on Novem- ber 16. The largest station in the South. It houses Mack Campbell. the 16- year -old wonder mimic; Asher and Little Jimmy, who is six years old, son of Asher; Francis Craig, the maestro; Mary Con- ner, soprano, and John Lewis, the deep voice."

Suddenly the pilot laughed. And what a laugh. Was it "The Shadow ?" No! He turned and the haze is gone. "Tis LES Tam's pal. GLUPFY. How that man hints mc!

More

THE MICROPHONE Page Five

4H

CR WAC

R ADIO I^ PHO VOLUME 1H S.tl.'irday, November ¡o. 1934 NUMBER 45

Publisher, JOHN K. GOWEN, Jr. Business Manager, PHILIP N. HOBSON

Editor, G. CARLETON PEARL Managing Editor, MORRIS HASTINGS

A weekly newspaper, The MICROPHONE is published every Saturday at Boston, Massachusetts, by The MICROPHONE, Inc. Entered as second class matter August it, 1933, at the post office at Boston, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts unless they are accompanied by return postage. Subscription for six months, $r; for one year. $1.5o, postpaid. Single

:copies, five cents each. Advertising rates on application to the Business Manager. Offices, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Telephones (connecting all departments) LAFayctte 2860 and 2861.

Radio 'Rubbish IN CONVENTION at Cleveland, Ohio, the Women's

Christian Temperance Union begins an aggressive drive to "clear the air of radio rubbish." The Union aims to abolish all radio liquor advertising, as well as "programs offensive to the home and unworthy of American ideals and good taste."

And in this drive the WCTU will have the hearty support of many citizens who are themselves neither women, nor particularly devout Christians, nor by any stretch of the imagination militant temperance workers. They are, however, mep of family, and insist that the home preserve at least the appearance of decency.

It is true that some radio programs are offensive to the home. It is true that many radio programs lack good taste. And it is true also that the Federal Communications Com- mission, which controls radio in this country when it wishes to exercise its power, is opposed to such programs.

Radio liquor advertising is particularly offensive. Urg- ing people of all ages and both sexes and every condition of life to drink is as undesirable from the standpoint of the distiller as it is from the standpoint of public policy. It is possible, as years of prohibition proved, to kill the goose that laid the golden egg by indiscreet, blatant and insulting advertising.

Wherever it may belong -and it is not admitted to the columns of The MICROPHONE- liquor advertising def- initely does not belong on the radio. It is regrettable that it has become necessary for the WCTU to focus public attention upon this grave fault, because properly or other- wise a certain amount of ridicule generally is associated with mention of the WCTU.

It is to be hoped that the commercial interests themselves wilthave sufficient intelligence to remove insulting liquor advertising from the air before it is driven off.

And it will be driven off; in Massachusetts the use of the radio as a means of advertising liquor has been made a ground for revocation of liquor dealers' licenses.

Original Music Is Planned For Ha,Iio

Studiosity i .e imi llILumitalio ii By Les Troy tINUIIIIWi @l !!:LGSÿ1119LIIW1

THIS DEPARTMENT this week turns to its own personal New York correspondent,

ALOYSIUS GLIIPFY, who has not been heard from in a month. GLUPFY is a snooper of note and can find out things great and small which no one had any idea existed. Being human himself. he decided to look into the human side of radio artists.

Take PHIL BAKER, for instance. PHIL works like a dog, yet he never is quite satisfied with his work on the air. JACK B E N N Y

knows what he knows and has def inite ideas about h i s program, but he fears the criticism of his friends. ROBERT SIM- MONS, t h e singer, won't talk about his work o u ts i d e of t h e studio and won't al, low others to discuss it, either.

Encart A. GUEST, strangely enough, doesn't want to be known for his poetry, but rather for his prose and newspaper writing. SIGMUND ROMBERG, the composer, detests "arty" people and temperamental performers.

GENF., of GENE and GLENN, comedy team, is more interested in the careers of prize -fight ers he manages than in his own. ROxY is always remembering people on their birthdays.

JOSEF KOESTNER, musical director for NBC, reads Greek and Latin for pleasure. He also makes a hobby of collecting slang phrases. WIL LARD ROBISON doesn't smoke. CARLTON MORSE, author of "One Man's Family," does his best writing after midnight and always works with his feet off the floor.

GLUPFY thinks it fitting, what with Thanks giving coming along, that we should know some of the things these radio people like to eat. So he sends the following list of likes and dis. likes:

RUDY VALLEE dotes on cranberry sauce, or anything that can be eaten with cranberry sauce. PAUL WHITEM.AN doesn't like plum pudding.

SIGMUND ROMBERG likes apple strudel and candied sweet potatoes. JOE PENNER, who al. ways sells ducks, says that fried oysters is his favorite dish.

ROBERT ARMBRtUSTER, who leads an orchestra for Mr. WooLLCOTT Sunday evenings, likes

Boston baked beans, codfish cakes and popovers. FLOYD GIBBONS likes steaks and onions and EDDIE CANTOR admits he has the right idea.

Rt,BINOFF, however, prefers roast beef, rare. And, lo and be- hold, Mr. OzzIE NELSON likes kippered herring for breakfast.

And let us end by telling you of the only girl orchestrator in radio. Her name is JANE PICKENS

and she makes all the arrange- ments that you hear the PICKENS

Sisters sing.

EDGAR GUEST

By DICK TEMPLETON New York Correspondent

SIGMUND ROMBERG is

the first composer to develop his own policy regard- ing the release of original music which he contributes to the programs Saturday nights over the NBC red network.

The best of the numbers he writes for radio, the composer has decided, he will play again on later programs and then release them for general use without restric- tion on other programs. The first number which he is re- peating is the "Save My Heart" tune from "Via Ra- dio," a sketch which he first used in his program Oct. 13.

Occasionally, ROMBERG will continue to restrict a

number which he may want to save for a stage or movie production. He does not ex- pect this to happen often. as most of his operetta music is

written to fit specific dramatic situations.

Composers HOWARD DIETZ and ARTHUR SCHWAR7Z. of "The Gibson Family," permit their music to be played by other programs so long as credit is given to the original musical show, The Gibson Family," just as it is given to Broadway stage productions, such as "Life Begins at 8.40."

At least three other music notables are being questioned about their ability to write original music for the air, and there may be an influx of it following the examples already set.

All sorts of things arc hap- pening in the musical end of radio. LAWRENCE. TIBBETT

is boldly singing "St. Louis Blues" because he's for Amer- ican music; VIRGINIA REA,

the -flawless voice of radio, is turning down opera offers, and ROBERT SIMMONS is the latest to toy with the idea of entering opera.

On the EDGAR GUEST program, the trio of boys, TOM, DICK and HARRY. are going

into literature for song ideas and one of their numbers, based on DICKENS' works,

e 1 I e r, Micawber and Sykes" is causing plenty of talk along radio row.

But the original music idea seems to be sweeping the minds of sponsors. And yet a year ago even MERLIN HALL AYLESWORTH, NBC's president, expressed the be- lief that original music on the air would never go.

Pr" " .. .. '.',.IJnaINNIMINIMINIONWllf9dl:4YJWanat1a1111111aYat

i Fill out the blank and mail with cash, money order or

34 Court Square, Boston, Mass. check to The MICROPHONE,

(Subscription: Sr for six months, $1.50 per year, postpaid)

Monday, November 12

1

IlrghIr s P.DI

3.00- "The Fantastic Battle," NBC -\\ JZ

4.00 - Cleveland Symphony. Or- chestra. NBC -WEAF

8.30- Rk-hard Crooks, Gladys Swarthout, Nelson Eddy, William Daly 's Orchestra, NBC -WFAF Gertrude Stein. NBC -WJZ

9.00 -Frank Pa r k e r, NBC - WEAF Minstrel Show, NBC -WJZ Rosa Pornetle. CBS -WABC

9.30 -Joe Cook. NBC -WEAF "The Big Show," CBS -WABC

10.00 -"A me r 1 ca in Music," NBC -WJZ

10.30 -Herbert Hoover, ABS- WMCA

(All p, ogranu are listed in Eastern Standard Time. Central Time is one hour earlier.) .46 A.M. EST( 7.45 CT 1-arrdt T:o and White. WJZ WBZ KDKA

W BAI. Eindly Thoughts, WHAM Bob Atcher, WHAS

9 A.M. EST; S CT Organ, LAI' W LW. 30 m.; WU! (rom

9.1 Variety, W'LL1 Annette McCullough WGY Breakfast Club. W'Jk WBZ WBAL WGAR.

1 h. (KDKA, 30 m.) (WHAM WSM (runs 9.301 (WFLA at 9.1))

Hymns, WLW Birthday Club. WFLA Modern Minstrels, WABC WCAU t h.

(WHAS. 15 m. at 9.15) Devotoons, WSM. 30 m. What's On Today, WNBX 9.15 A.M. EST, 5.15 CT Devotions, WGY Matinee Melodies. WNBX 9.80 A.M. EST: 6.30 CT Esa Taylor. soudait, WEAF Jean Abbey. W'ELI Little Jack Little. WGY Styles. KOKA Mail Bai.. WLW Varice. WHAS 46 A.M. EST; 6.45 CT !Cannais. chorus. Carlton Martin, director.

WEAF News. musical turns. WEEI High Pneus of Harmony. WGY Work-ni)ay Thoughts. Minute Manners.

KDKA Walter Fumass, songs. WLW Daily Story, WNBX 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News. Breen and de Rose. WEAF WFLA Musical Variety, WEEI News. Vagabonds. WGY Josephine Gibson. WJZ WBZ. KDKA WSM

WGAR Tom Gnerson, organ, WHAM News and Harmonies in Contrast, WABC

WCAU News and Sanders Sisters. WHAS "Blues" singer. WI.W Horne Hour. WPG. I h. World Observer. WNBX 10.15 A.M. EST; .15 CT Clara. Lu 'n Fm. WEAF WEEI WGY WLW

WTAM W'GN WSM WSB Holman Sisters, piano dun. WJZ WHAM

WGAR Cowboy,. WBZ Sammy Fuller. KDKA Morning Topics, WFLA Bill and Ginger. WABC WCAU Dolly Dean. WHAS Town Crier. WNBX 10.30 A.M. EST! 9.30 CT Land of Beginning Agam. WEAP Market Basket. WGY Bridge talk, WEEI Live Stocks. news. WLW Today's Children. drama. WJZ WBZ

WHAM WBAL WFLA WGAR Radio Kitchen, WSM. IO m. $avitt Serenade, WABC News, piano, WCAU WHAS Concert. WNBX 10.45 A.M. EST; 9.5 CT Morning Parade. ; rAF WEEI WFLA Johnny Marvin. WGY News NBC Radio Kitchen, WJZ !MICA

WGAR News, Musicale. Ilivhway Safety talk, Wß7 - Household Hour, WHAM, 30 m. Violin. WI.W Federal Housing Co."-scion. WABC WCAU

WHAS. 30 m. (WPG at 11.00) Poetry. WNBX 11 A.M. EST; 10 Co U. S. Navy Band. WEAF WGY WSM

WFLA, so m. !WEEI from .t.15) Friendly Kitchen. \t'FEl The Wife Saves. WJ7. Women's Chahs. news. WBZ Contract bridge talk. WHAM Uncle Ton, and Betty, KDKA Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, WI.W Mobilization for Human Needs, WNBX 11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT '

Tony Wons. WJZ WHAM KDKA WGAR Metropolitan Theatre program. WBZ. 30 m. Yucatan Trio. WLW Memory's Garden. WABC WCAU WPG

WHAS 11.30 A.M. EST. 10.30 CT Civic Day at Marine Exhibition of Maritime

Association. WEAF, so m. The Melody Mixers. Wf7. KOKA. 30 m.

(WGAR At I .4si (WLW. 15 m.) Connie (,ares and Jim Brierly. WABC

W'CAtr WHAS Wandrrine Poet. WPG. 30 en. Travel Talk, WNBX 11.45 A.M. EST: 10.45 CT MSC gum Forum. WBZ Gene I.ayane. WGAR Louis John !oh-en. baritone, WLW The Cadets, WABC Bud Shays. songs. WCAI( Shades nr Ilarmony. WHAS Pocros. W NBX 12 N. EST: 11 A.M. err

. \\'I AF WEEI John

THE MICROPHONE

11F

Saturday, November 10, 1934 Saturday,

Richard Banlolcers. WGY Field, and Hall. piano duo.

W)44 KDKA W( :AR Weather, The Monitor View, the News. W132 Salt and Peanut,, WLW Mn' s and Joncs, WFLA The Voire of Experience. WABC WCAU

WHAS KMOX W'HBM Home Sweet Home. WPG Current !vents, WOR Bob Fallon's Orchestra. WMCA. 30 m. Tom. Dick and Harry, WGN Studio Orchestra. WNBX 12.15 P.M. EST. 11.15 A.M. CT Huncybo;: and Sassas :a+. WEAF WEEI Martha and Hal. WGY Charles Scars tenor, WJZ WSM WGAR Weather, WBZ Hill -Billy Songs, WHAM Markets, KDKA Variety, Live Stocks. WLW Round the World. WFLA The Gumps. WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX

Concert Miniatures, WPG Common Sense. WOR Betty, Jean. Jim, WGN 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.50 A.M. CT Me ray Madcaps, WEAF, ,o m. IWLEI. Farm Program, WGY, 30 m. National Farm and Home flour. WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLA, WGAR. 1 h.

Dyck Mesmer', Orchestra. WABC WCAU WBBM rn. (WP WHAS at 12.45)

Sont!, Itnc. \f toi Ma :ker. WPG Univcrc ;t, of Louisville. W'I(AS Phil Lr,U; s Orchestra. WOR. 30 m. Here's How. WMCA Mukcts, WGN 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT This and That, organ. song. WEEI. 25 m.

I Kitchen talk at 1.101 Will Hollander's Orchestra. WMCA. 30 in Good Health and Training, WGN Farm Reporter, WNBX 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets. weather, WEAF Musical Program. Consumed Information.

WGY Dr. Louis Dublin. The Visiting Nurses'

Bureau. WABC WCAU WPG WIND Markets. WHAS Just Plain Bill. WGN KMOX Variety. WOR 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Peggy 's Doctor. Rosalme Greene, James

Mcigl,ay. WEAF WEtl WGY Allan Lcafcr's music. WABC WCAU WPG Gcorg'a Wildcats, WHAS Mirror Keflestrons, WMCA New Jersey Women's (lour. WOR Doring Suse., WGN 1.30 P.M. EST; 12.50 CT Mercad,s Mca;can Orchestra, WEAF. 30 tu.

(.(.Y, 15 m.) New England Kitchen of the Air. WEE(,

30 .n. Vic and Sade. WJZ 'A RZ WHAM KDKA

W BAI. W LW WSM WFLA WGAR Samuel Dciong's Orchestra. WABC WCAU

WPG KMOX WIND College of Agriculture, WHAS Theatre Club of the Air, WOR Maxi,ndlan Bcrgere's Orchestra. WMCA,

15 m., WIP, 30 m.

1.46 P.M. EST; 12.4S CT Southerners, WGN'

NBC Music Guild. Her ri Deering, Frank Black. directing. WIZ WSM WFLA WGAR, 45 m. (WBZ KDKA at 2.00)

Home Forum. WBZ Stan Stanley's Orchestra. WLW Art Kasscl's Orchestra. WABC WIIAS

KMOX WBBM N. J. Stare Teachers' Association, WPG Jerry Marsh. tenor. WOR Ragamuffins, WMCA WHDH 2 P.M. EST: 1 CT Revolving Stage. WEAF WI.t.l. 45 m.

(WGY at 2.301 Bu,tone, WGY Ohio School of the Air, WLW. 1 h. Marie. the Little French Princess. WABC

WCAU WBBM University of Kentucky. WHAS. 30 m. Steel Pier Hawaiians, WPG. 30 m. Dr. Arthur Frank Payne, WOR Broadway Cheese Club. WMCA, 3o m. Ensemble. WGN Afternoon Concert. WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Household (That. WGY Romance of Helen Trent. WABC WIND

WGN Drama. WBBM Frank Ricciardi, tenor, WOK 2.30 P.M. EST. 1.90 CT Home Sweet Home, W'JZ_ Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 3o m. Rochester School of the Air, WHAM. 30

m. and at 3.15 Home Forum. KDKA, o m. School of the Air,

KOKA. WPG WBBM,

30 m. (WHAS, 15 mal Martha Deane, WOR. 30 m. Concertos. WMCA. 30 m. Century of Progress Orchestra. WGN 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Vic and Sade. WEAF WU( WGY WLW Richard Maxwell. tenor. WJZ WBAL

WF1. A W'SM WGAR Memorial Art Gallery talk. WHAM Palmer House Ememble, WGN 8 P.M EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW Radin Guild. "Fantastic Rattle." WJZ Wß7.

WFLA WGAR, I h. Variety, WHAM Jamboree. KDKA. 45 rra.

Skylights. WABC WCAL WPG WHAS WIND, ;o m.

Ensemble. WOK "Women and Money." WMCA WIP Blackstone Jongleurs. WGN 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Dreams Come True. WLAF WEEI WGY

Wr.W Nap and Oct. WSM Crane Calder. Harmonetres. WMCA WIP Century of Progress Orchestra. WGN 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Woman's Radio Review, WEAF WEEI WGY

WSM, 30 m. Vanery. WHAM D. A. R. Talk. WI.W U. S. Marine Band. WABC WCAU WPG

WHAS WIND, 30 m. Herbert Fonte. organ. WBBM, 30 m. Garden Club talk, WOR Sporn Re, icw. cunacrt artists, WMCA,

-0 m. Women's Heur. WNBX 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT Contract Bridge talk WHAM Beauty program. KDKA Business news. WLW Afternoon musicale. WGN. a b.. 15 m. Dance Orchestra. WOR

Crooks, NBC-WEAF, 8.30 P.M: ¡ht ¡t, li,, ('.

MADGI KENNEDY, well- áunu'a ac- lress, recently appeared as guets with the "RED DAVIS" cast which broadcasts over the NBC -1G]7- chain Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7..30 P. M.

Organ, WGN Yankee Cornhuskera. WNBX 4 P.M. EST; S Cr Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. WEAF

WEE! WSM WFLA, 1 h.: WGY (rom 4.15

Betty and Bob. WGY WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WGAR

The Life of Mary Sothern, WLW Visiting America's Little House. WABC

WHAS WBBM The Apple Knockers. WCAU Tea Time Topics. WPG, so w. Dr. H. I. Strandhagen. WOR Welfare Forum, Mayor La Guardia. WMCA.

t h.

4.15 P.M. EST% 5.15 CT Songs and Stones. Harry Swan. Charles

Sorte. tenor. WJZ WBZ KDKA News. WHAM ¡immy Arlen. baritone. WLW Dante Allighcri. WGAR Carlile and London, WABC WPG WBBM Devotions, WHAS Banco, contralto. piano duo, WOK Soprano. WGN News Oddities, WNBX 4.30 P.M. EST, 3.80 CT Stanlcich Malottc. News Rhymer, WJZ

WSM ERA Orchestra. WBZ-. 30 m. Market Reports. KDKA Organ, WHAM Betty and Bob. WLW Ralph Wavers, WFLA Mrs. C. Reinald Noyes, "Munitions and

War," WABC WHAS. 75 m. (WRBM, 15 in.)

Stock quotations. WPG "Town Crier." Robert Rend. WOR Century of Progress musk, WGN. 30 m. Organ, WNBX 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Stocks, WGY Horatio Zito's Orchestra. WJZ WHAM

KDKA WBAL WFLA WGAR The Jackson, comedy. WLW Radio Debut. WGAR Chicago Variety Program, WABC WHAS

WPG WCAU WBBM "Science ira Your Home," Dr. Kurt Meuler.

WOR Clarence Jackson, WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT George Sterney's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI Lang Sisters, WGY AI Pence's Gang, WJZ WSM WFLA Monitor Views the News. WBZ Memories, KDKA Jody Roger. WHAM Ethel Ponce. blues singer. WLW Uncle Clyde, WGAR "Og. Son of Pire." WABC Federal Housing Campaign and Herbert

Koch. WHAS Vocal Trio, WIND Helen Fitch movie critic. WBBM Weather, music. WOK Tea Timen. WMCA. 30 m. Piano. WGN 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Torn Max's Straight Shooters, WEAF WEEI

WGY WI.W Jackic Heller. tenor. WJZ WBZ WHAM

WSM WFLA KDKA Kiddies' Klub. KDKA "Skippy," WABC WCAU Orark Mt. Boys, WGAR Grace. Dunn. soprano, WBBM Capt. Tom and his Pirate Ship. WOR Popular Tunes. WGN. 50 m. Federal Housing Campaign, WHAS 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT ids R. Wsc, President. W'CTU, WLAP

WGY WSM Piano Lesson, WEEI Singing Lady, WJZ WHZ WHAM KDKA

WBAL Jack Armstrnng, WABC WCAU Orchestra. WFLA Christine Ridge, WIIAS Jack Webb. songs, WPG Organ. WBBM Story and Contest Club. WOR Sally's Party. WMCA. 50 m. 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Capt. Tim Healy's Stamp Club. WEAP

WEEI WGY Little Orphan Ann +e. W!Z WBZ WHAM

KDKA WBAI. WFLA WGAR Pack Armstrong. WI W Jack and his Buddies. WSM Gordon Dave and Bunny, WABC WCAU Out of the Dusk WHAS Peg and Mimi. W'P(, Tom Baker. tenor WIND Barbara Rorr. WBBM Timmy Allro's Advcntura, WOR Baritone. WGN

6 P. M. EST; 5 Cr Xaviu Cuitas', musa. WEAF E.erung leader. Charlie and Wi:Ae, WEEI,

30 m. Old Man Sunshine, WGY Grits and Gravy. WJZ, so m. Adventures or 'mature Allen, WBZ Sports, W';IAM Dan and Sylvia, KDKA Barley Axtons Orchestra. WLW News. Maronne Cooney, pianist, WSM Antonia Lopez' Orchestra. WFLA Elvin Schmitt, WGAR Buck Rogers, WABC WCAU WHAS "Oit. Son of Fire," W'HHM Uncle Don. WOR. 30 in. Popular Rhythm. WGN, 30 m. Alex Botkin's Ensemble. WMCA 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 Cl "Mysterious Island." drama. WEAF Jimmy Allen. WGY Joe Emerson. WLW Twilight Fa,orrtes, WFLA Rambling Rcsiewer, WGAR Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC WCAU

WHAS Skippy, WBBM Dick Mansfield's Orchestra. WMCA ((rom

Investors' Service at 6.15)

6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT News and Malot J. G. Harbord, Red Cross

talk. WEAF Rhyming Reporter, news. drama, WEEI News, Brevnies, WGY News and Three X Surets, WJZ News. weather. WBZ Comedy Stan, KDKA Bob Newhall. WLW Asher and Little Jimmy, W'S7.( News, melody's garden. WFLA "The Shadow, WABC WCAU, )5 m.

(news, 6.55) Deed.I.Do Club. WHAS Jack Armstrong, VCBBM Gabriel Heatter. comentator, WOR Screen Revue. WMCA Singing Lady. WGN 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Billy Batchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAF

WEEI WGY WTAM Lowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ

WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW WFLA WGAR

Little Orphan Annie. WSM WGN Woody and Willie. news, WIND WBBM

(WHAS, to m.; Safety Talk at 6.55) "Cocktail Time," WOR Leon Ftiedman's music. WMCA 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Ray Perkins, W'LAF WSM Studio Chorus, \VEEI Col. Jim Healry. WGY Amos 'o' Andy. WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL

WLW WFLA WGAR Sports. W'11AM Myrt and Marge. WABC Ford Frick. sports. WOR Gloria Grafton. actress. WMCA Jimmy Allan. WGN News and The Crosuoads, WHAS 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT Gene and Glenn. WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA Plantation Echoes, Willard Robison'a music,

WJZ W'87. KDKA WHAM WBAL WSM Lum and Abner, WLW Distinctive Urania, WGAR Just Plain ßl1, WABC WCAU Comedy Surs of Hollywood. WOR

The Unknown Soldier," by Charles A. Wagner, WMCA

Studio on hestra, WGN 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 OT Minstrel Show. Al Bernard and Paul Du

mont. WEAF WGY After Danner Revue. WEEI Red Davis. sketch. W'JZ WBZ KDKA

WLW WSM WFLA Reveries, WHAM V;rginia Nightingale. WGAR Paul Keast and Rollo Hudaoo'a Orchestra,

WABC WCAU Busk Rogers. WHAS KMOX WBBM Sports reporter, WGN "Mystery Sketches." WOR Jan. Jude anal Jerry, WMCA 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT !Stank Buck. WEAF WEEI WGY WTAM Dangerous Paradise. WJ7. WBZ WHAM

KDKA WLW WSM WGAR The Melody Man. WFLA Boake Carter. ucws. WABC WCAU WHAS

KMOX WBBM Dance music. WOR George Reid, 'MCA Ensemble, WGN B P.M. EST; 7 CT Champions, Richard Himher's music, Joey

Nash. tenore WEAF WEE! WGY WTAM. 30 m.

Jan Garber's music. Dorothy Page, Elinor Harriott, Ed Prentiss, WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW WGAR, 30 m.

Friendly Hour, WSM Carson Rubison's Buckaroos, WABC WCAU

WHAS KMOX WBBM Irish Melodies. WPG Lone Ranger. Vi'OR. WGN, 3o m. Musketeers. WMCA 8.15 P.M. EBT; 7.15 CT Lasses and Honey. WSM Edwin C. hill. "The Human Side of the

News," WABC WHAS KMOX WBBM Mellerdrammers, WPG Something Old -Something New. WCAU 5 -Star Final. WMCA 6.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT William Daly's Orchestra. Richard Crnoks.

Gladys Swarthout, Nelson Eddy, Le Reve: Gypsy Song from "Carmen "; Farewell from "Faust," WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WFLA WTAM, 30 m.

Gertrude Stein interviewed by William Lun- dell. WJ7. WBZ WSM WGAR

Wilbur Evans. Carol Deis, Josef Paster. nark's Orchestra, WABC WHAS KMOX WBBM. 30 m.

Night School of Dramatic Art. WPG Ted Weems' Orchestra. WGN Comedy Team. WMCA 6.45 P.M. EST1 7.5 CT Broadcast from the "Seth Parker," Phillips

Lord, WJZ WBZ KOKA The Cameos. WPG Kay Thompson, WMCA Earl Burtnett's Orchestra. WGN 9 P.M. EST; 6 CT Gypsies. Frank Parker. tenor. Harry Llnr.

lick's Music. WEAF WEEI WGY WTAM 30 m.

Minstrels. Gene Arnold, Joe Parsons, Bill Childs. male quartet. WIZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW Vf'FIA WGAR, 30 m.

University of Tennessee. W'SM. 390 m. Rosa Ponselle. Andre Kostelanetz' music.

WABC WCAI! WPC WHAS KMOX WBBM. 30 m.

Sonfonietta. WOR. 30 m. Bob Haring presents, WMCA, t h. Dance Orchestra, WGN

1:d111'üliOrrill Monday. November 12

12.30 P.M.- "Degrees and Vita- mins." Miss Laura Wing, Home Service Director, New York Power and Light Cor- poration. WGY

Tuesday, November 13

4.m) P. M. -Dr. Knowles A. Ryerson, Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture - "Painting the Hills Green?' GBS -WABC

Friday, No:ember r6 11.00 A,M.- Musical Apprecia-

tion Hour, conducted by Wal- ter Damrosch. NBC -WEAF- WJZ

3.30 P. M. -Radio Garden Club. "Cannibals in Your Garden," Dr. L. A. Hausman. \VOR

9.1 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Comedy Stars. WGN 9.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT (louse Party. Joe Cook, Donald Novis,

Frances Langford, Dun Vorhees' Orches- tra. WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WTAld WSM WSB WFLA. 3o m.

Drama, Douglas Hope, Joan Blaine, Fai4+ and Stormy," WJZ WHZ KDKA WHAi1( WBAL WGAR, 3o m.

"The Big Show," Gertrude Netten. Lud Gluskfn's Orchestra. WABC WCAU WHAS KMOX WBBM, 30 m.

Hotel Traymore Orchestra, WPG, 30 m. Loan and Abner. WOR WGN 9.5 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Ted Weems' Orchestra, WOK 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Lullaby Lady, male quartet, Morgan L. Eut.

man's Orchestra, WEAF WEE! WGY, WI.W WTAM WSM WTAM WSB, 30 m.

"America in Music," John Tuker Howard, WJZ WFLA. 30 m.

Sammy Liner's Orchestra. WBZ. 30 m. Al and Pete. KDKA Courtland Manning. WHAM Mel Emerson's Orchestra. WGAR. 50 m. Wayne Kings Orchestra. WABC WCAU

WHAS KMOX WBBM. 30 m. Organ Rectal. WPG. 30 m. Frank and Flo, WOR "The Fury.' WMCA, 30 m. News. WGN 10.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Musical and Politisa! Program. WHAM Harlan Lugent Read. WOR Berenice Taylor, WGN 10.30 P.M. EST; .30 CT N. Y. Sure Dem. Committee Program,

WHAM Beauty That Endures, WEEI WGY Revue, WGY, 30 m. Human Needs Campaign, WEAF WJZ WB71

WHAM WSM WABC WCAU WPG WHAS KMOX WJSV W'BT WMCA, 30 m.

Silver Toppers. KDKA Roamios, W'LW. 30 m. Dance Orchestra, WGN In the Spotlight, WOR, 30 m. Herbert Hoover, WMCA, 3o m. Bob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN 10.45 P.M. EST' 9.45 CT Political program, KDKA Dance orchesua, W'GN 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT -The Co-miras; WEAP News. weather. WEEI Debate; Union College vs. Syracuse Unis Hal Kemp's Orchestra. WJZ WFLA WGAR.

30 ni. Weather, Sports Rev;ew, WBZ William Penn Orchestra. KDKA. 30 m. News. Red Cross drams (30 m., Red Nicha

ols MUSIC at 11.20) WLW Amos 'n' Andy, WSM Glen Gray's music, WABC WCAU WPG,

30 m. Myrt and Marge, WHAS Weather, Current Events. W'OR Voice of Romance, WMCA "Here, There and Everywhere." WGN 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT Jesse Craw tord, organist, WEAF WEE! Frolic. WBZ Dance tunes, news, WHAM Gene and Glenn. W9M Studio Program, WHAS Sleepy Hill's Orchestra, WMCA Moonbeams, WOR Dream Ship, WGN 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.90 CT Will Osborne s Orchestra, WEAF WERT.

30 m, Jolly Coburn's music, WJZ WBZ WHAM

W'FI.A. 30 ni. 400 Club. KDKA, 30 m. Eddie l.aughton's Orchestra, WLW, 30 m. Francis Craig's Orchestra, WSM, 30 m. Gene Beecher's Orchestra. WGAR. 30 m. 'red Black's Orchestra. WABC WPG

WBBM. 30 m. (KMOX at 11.45) Organ. W'IIAS. 30 m. Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m. Blue Rhythm Band. WMCA, 30 m. 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Buddy Rogers' Orchestra. WEAF WEE!

WGY, 30 ni. Guy I.ombardo's music. W'J7. WBZ WHAM

KDKA WBAL WSM WFLA. 30 m. Stan c..nlevc (1..L....a. Wravr an m Joe Haymes' Orchestra, WABC WCAU

WPG WHAS KMOX WBBM. 30 m. Ted Brown's Orchestra. WOR. 30 m. Day's End, WMCA. 30 m. Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN

11°IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111171'I _I llillf,,I:iI,IIIIIIiIIfIIIIIIn01WlIf%IIM@IfINCIta

= STATION DIRECTORY

Page 4 g

IIWWWWIIIIIIIIIIUImWUImIWImmIImIWIIIWIIIWliWNIGWWIWW

: talk "t 11.

and

RA

ter back still Girat

TI me 1

dio s notfn the c

Uph static cstab anno After heart came pacit' of tl his tl

son s

Hi was '

ser10i in a

mem' ing t that High migh his F

for 1

CRI

;r 10, 1934

P.M. .ports .S

KOKA WGY WLW

DKA Sattu-

WTAM WTAM \eFLA WGY WBAL WGY WPC 2.

WTAM WGN

KDKA WLW

WTAM WTAM W HAL WPG WTAM WGN 3

Burns and Al. hats, WABC

) m.

a

R WGN

WEAP WEE1 30 m.

rn's Orchestra, M ,edition Broad. Notre, WABC fOX, 3o m.

CA

CT WHAM KDKA x Read. WOY

CT WGY \\'FLA,

y Richman and HAM, 3o m. as 30 m. So m. urus, dramatic XT. 1 b., 30 m.

krbert Hoovcr. ) KMOX, 3o m. ne Jordan. Rai

co.

CT

GN

s'GY. 30 m. \C'PLA

IZ

KA, 3o m.

7i'ABC WCAU

BBM KMOX

WIP V

S CT WELI WFL/ï

'Jz

[CA ) CT Room Orches. WFLA, 30 m.

Y. 3o m. WHAM. 3o m. 30 M.

3o m. (WBBdR

SM TOR. 30 m. MCA, 30 m, N

CT N, 30

Shutt*, WEAR

a. WJZ wT3a , LA o m.

WAIC WPG,

W, 30 M. It

'MCA, 30 m.

IINi11NI11111111Wqig

N °

111111111111111111111111

m.

Saturday, November 10, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Seven

Dragonette Concert Still Holds Its Popularity After Seven Years

Director Is Cellist and

Family Man When an internationally known

baritone of considerable radio experience was interviewed by The MICROPHONE, he had much to say in pertinent -some would say, impertinent - criticism of radio programs.

He criticized particularly the lack of balance, the sheepish fashion in which new programs followed on the heels of one success.

"But," he remarked ap- provingly, "there is one radio program today that I think could hardly be im- proved upon. That's the concert program that features Jessica Dragonette." The increasing popularity of

this weekly Friday evening program would indicate that listeners are in sympathy with the baritone's opinion.

Seventh Birthday Last May the concert celebrated

its seventh birthday on the air with the original director and soprano soloist as bright and par- ticular stars of the broadcast.

The director is ROSARIO BouR- DON; thè soprano is charming

. JESSICA DRAGONETTE. BOURDON is a man of much

musical experience. He was, in a manner of speaking, born into a world of music.

His mother was one of Canada's most distinguished pianists, while his father was organist at the Notre Dame church in Montreal.

BOURDON remained in Canada -Quebec, to be exact -until he was 13 years old.

At the same time that he pur- sued a grammar school education, he was enrolled in the Quebec Musical Academy. It was the music school that appealed to him the most, and it was there that his best work was done.

So great was his enthusiasm for his music and so great his distaste for conventional schooling, that it was decided to send him to Ghent, Belgium, where he might study 'cello with an outstanding teacher.

A Talent Grows In the musical atmosphere of

the Belgian town, BOURDON'S talent unfolded rapidly.

Besides studying 'cello, he took up composition, conducting. Be- fore long he appeared as 'cello soloist with the orchestra of the Kursaal at Ostend, famed water- ing resort of Belgium.

There followed a concert tour

The "Voice of An Angel"

JESSICA DRAGONETTE, NBC soprano, made her official delru! as "Voice of an Angel" in REINHARDT'S production of "The /!Miracle." Her concerts are broadcast Fridays from 8 to 9 P. tai., ores. the NBC -IVEAP network.

throughout the Continent at the conclusion of which he returned to America, playing first as 'cellist with the Cincinnati Orchestra, and

Propaganda on (Continued from Page 3)

entirely different. No one is interested too much in "good -will and understanding." The main aim of the Continental capitals seems to be to flash their voices into other countries and, at the same time, operate high powered outlets near rival channels so as to drown out broadcasts from across their borders.

Plans for the high frequency programs to originate from the Italian metropolis aren't perfected as yet, although the United States will not be neglected.

A series of evening broadcasts each week is being arranged and

. will be beamed to American fans

Short Ware via directional antennæ.

Rome will follow closely the Empire system of short wave broadcasting now being carried out by England, Germany and France. Special sessions will be radiated to different sections of the world at a time convenient for distant listeners --no matter what the hour of day or night may be along the Mediterranean.

The European short wave broadcasting competition started not more than two years ago when England opened at Daven- try a number of powerful stations to serve her far -flung colonies.

then with the Philadelphia Or- chestra.

When phonogr,lpn records were at the peak of their popularity. BOURDON became affiliated with a large recording company as 'cellist and pianist, and later as musical director.

This led to his introduction to radio as he frequently was called in to accompany singers during their broadcasts over station \\'EAF. He Auditions

It was in May, 1927, that Ro- SARtO BOURDON and a good sized concert orchestra auditioned for the present concert.

BC;RtwN was "signed up" im- mediately.

Off tfie air, the press agent in- forms the reader. BOCROON is a devoted husband, father and student.

Because he now regrets his lack of regular schooling. he says, he's

seeing to it that his three children are taking a regular course of studies before they think about taking up music.

JESSICA DRAGONETTE, soprano of the programs, has grown up with the concert broadcasts.

Her official debut was made on the stage, however. It was in MAX REINHARDT'S "The Miracle." She was listed on the program as "the voice of an angel."

At each performance she climbed long ladders back stage almost up to the fly loft and from there, behind painted clouds that were visible to the audience, she sang the angel's song.

Impresses Managers Theatrical managers who heard

her sing the angelic song were impressed, so impressed that some invited her to take part in the production of "The Student Prince" the next season.

After that she had a leading

.,.,,,,.0,,.,, It 1,111101i

Soloist Gave Up Stage for Broadcasting

role in "The Grand Street Fol- lies."

And then came a letter and Miss DRAGONETTE renounced her stage career.

The letter was an invitation to become a member of the NBC artists' staff.

She accepted almost without hesitation even though the letter contained no rash promises nor held out any false hopes.

Miss DRAGONETTE was born in India and until she was six years old she travelled over a good bit of the world with her father. Also Present

Not the least important portion of the program is the role played by the vocal quartet, The Revel- ers.

At the piano, accompanying the quartet at each broadcast, is the versatile FRANK BLACK.

In addition to being an accomplished pianist, BLACK is an able conductor, arranger and all -around musician.

He once had thoughts of bè- coming a chemist, but now he's tl>te music director for the National Broadcasting Company.

Gershwin, Kern Music Is Aired

JEROME KERN, GEORGE GERSH- WIN and GEORGE M. COHAN, three of America's brightest composers, will lend their work to SIGMUND ROMBERG'S musical hour on Saturday, November 10, at 8 P. M., over the NBC -WEAF network.

GERSHWIN'S contribution will be "Strike Up the Band" and selections from "Rosalie,' which he wrote in collaboration with ROMBERG. "Kulua" and "Blue Danube Blues," by KERN, and "Popularity," by COHAN, will be highspots of the program.

¡ or .ltrrthc'ris L i.. t evir ceras

The programs of IX EAF or WJZ may be heard over: WAPI WFLA -WSUN WIOD WJAX WSB WSMII WOAI WSM

Birmingham, Ala. Clearwater, Florida _

Miami. Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Georgia New Orleans, La. San Antonio. Tex. Nashville, Tenn.

The programs of WABC may be heard over:

WnRC Birmingham, Ala. WDAE Tampa. Fla. WQAM Miami. Florida WJSV Washington. D. C. WBT Charlotte, N. C. WTAR Norfolk. Va. WTOC Savanuahg. Ga. WBIG Greensboro, N. C.

Middle 11 "c'.titrrn Listeners

The programs heard over:

KM) KYW WMAQ WTAM The programs

over: WENR.WLS WGAR WJR The programs

over: WBBM WHK W CCO KMOX W I IAS

of 'X'EAF may be

St. Louis. Mo. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland. Ohio

of WJZ may be heard 1

Chicago, Ill. Cleveland. Ohio Detroit, Mich. á

e

of WABC may be heard

Chicago, Ill. Cleveland. Ohio Minneapolis. Minn. Sr. Louis. Mo. Louisville, Ky.

E Nora: Oatttanding !oral programa

of their valour are regularly lived itr The MICROPHONE.

Pagr f.igh_ THE MICROPHONE

Tuesday, November 13 - Highlights

P.M-

1.30 -NBC Music'Guild, NBC - WEAF

6.30- Howard Barlow, -Under- standing Music." CBS -WABC

7.30 -Josef Koesencr's Orches- tra, NBC -WJZ

8.00 -Leo Reisman s Orchestra. NBC -WEAF

8.30 -Querns Mario. NBC - WJZ

9.00 -Ben Bernie's Orchestra, NBC -WEAM Bing Crosby. CBS -WABC

9.50 -Ed Vf; ynn. NBC -WEAF (sham Jones' Orchestra. CBS- WABC

10.00 --Glen Gray's Orchestra. Annette Il a n s h a w, CBS - VW'ABC

G I a d s s Ss. arthout. NBC - WEAF

I,

l

(All programs are listed in Eastern

Standard Time. Central Trme is one

hour earlier.)

8.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT Eva Taylor, songs, Wt AB Msoionc Mills, Wit I

Little Ja,k Little. WON' Styles. KDKA Talk. Mad Bag. W :\\

Scab Atcncr, WHAS

8.46 A.M. EST; B.5 CT Allen Pm, on. W 1.A News, Wandering Minstrel, Musical Turns.

WEEI High Priests of Harmony. WGY Plough lists, KDKA Walter Furnrst, songs. WLW Magri Haut. WSM

10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News, Breen and de R. WEAF WEEI

WGY Edward Mactiugh, Gospel Sierra. WJZ WBZ

KDKA WSM WFLA Yancey, WHAM Rhythm Jesters. WLW (Home Loan talk.

10.101 News, Musse Mntrrs, WABC WCAU

WHAS News. Home Hour. WPG. t b. Devotions. WNBX 10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT a-lara, Lu 'o' Em. WEAF WEEI WGY

taLW WSM WGN Castles

WBZ KUKAanse. Ray Heathertoo WJZ

Organ. WHAM Fashion calk, VCFLA Bell and Conger. WABC WCAU Sanders Sisters, WHAS roes s Corner- WMILA Toso Crier, WNBX 10.20 A.M. EST; 9.30 GT Morning Parade. WEAF, 45 en. (WSM. t5

111.1 1WFI.A, 10.1,41.001 Piano and Song. WEEI Market Basket. WGY Toda,'s Children. WIZ

K11KA WFLA Lscstock, news, WLW Madison Ensemble, WABC WCAU WHAS.

30 m. Morning Concert. WNBX 10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Romanic in Rhythm. WEFT Johnny Marvm, 'Lonesome Songs." WGY News and NBC Radio Ketches, WJZ

WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA News. musicale, Highway Safety talk. WBZ Ja,k Ilcrch's musi,. WOW nob Archer WHAS News, WNW( 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Friendly Kitchen program. WEEI Galaxy. of Stan. WGY WTAM WLW Honeymooner, W' Z WBZ WHAM KDKA Add,ess. Mrs. Sidonie Manner Greenberg.

Money Arotude, in Family Lrfe. WABC WPC,

Galaxy -if Stan. WI.W Charm Secrets. WCAU Mobditatrun for Human Needs. WNBX 11.15 A.M. EST' 10.15 CT Your (had. Dr. Ella Oppenheimer. WEAR

WI.ld WGY WSM WFLA Tony Woos. WJZ WBZ KDKA Yucatan Ti,,. SIVEW Ales ',runnier. piano. WABC WPG 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Three Shades of Blue, WEAF WEEI WGY String Ensemble. WSM United Suers Manne Bind. Shutln Hour.

WJZ WSM. 1 h .WHAM KDKA 45 m.) (WBZ WLW WFLA. 30 m.'

U. S. Navy Band. WABC WPG WHAS. 30 m.

Pete. Woolery's Orchestra, WCAU Noional Parks. WNBX 11.46 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT Keenan and Phillips, piano duo, WLAF

WITiEI WGY iWEEI, news at 11.551 Smiho' Ed McConnell. WNBX 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT

basso, WEAF WEEI Sol si. WGY W'c iu the Monitor Views the News.

Vi BZ Sa' i Pc,n Ma., \ ,- '. FLA. 30 m. Th: Tt ", se.

\\ I .1 1,11,9M FMOX Homs. Sweet Home, WPG Curio -or I ,rocs, W'OR Boh Fallon's Orchestra. WMCA. 3o m. Len Salvo. organ, WGN Ozzie Wade, WNBX 12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT Honeyboy and Sassafras. WEAF Noonday Melodies. WEEI Martha and Hal, WGY Weather. WBZ News, WHAM Marker Reports. KDKA Variety, live storks. WI.W Tin Dumps, WABC WCAL' WHAS WBBM

KNOX Bernice Taylor. soprano. WGN Eboiio Pals. WNBX

WBZ WHAM

WABC WCAU

Saturday, Novembar 10, 1934

NBC Music Guild, NBC -WEAF, 1.30 P.M. 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT Merry Mrosaps. Norman Cloutier s dame

orchestra, WEAF WTIC. 30 m. stocks. produce. WEEI Farm Program. WGY. So m. National Farm and Home Hoar. WrZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLA I h Talk and Pat Shevlin's Orchestra. WABC

WCAtr Sn m (WPG at ty 451 South Jersey Motor Markee WPC., Unrversrry of Lour-mile, WHAS Maslen. organ, WGN Phu Lyndl's Orchestra WOR. 30 m- Betty Jane. songs. WMCA 12.48 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT Car -aime (-abut. Del Castillo. WEEI, 30 =- Will Hollander's Orchestra. WMCA, 3o m. Coud Health and training. WGN Farm Reports. WNBX 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets. weather. WRAF Vagabonds. WGY Grau) Dusheu Mane. Red Cross speaker.

George Hall's Orchestra, WABC WCAU WPG. 30 m.

Health talk. Ted Brown's Orchestra. WOR, in m.

Just Plasa BAIT, WGN 1.15 P.M. EST' 12.15 CT Rex Battle Concert Ensemble. WEAF WEE! The Southerners, WGY Wildcats. WHAS Muror Reflections. WMCA Piano, WGN 1.30 P.M. EST1 12.30 CT NBC Music Guild. Frank Black, director.

WEAF, l h. (WEEI at 1.45) (WGY, 30 m) (WFLA, 2.00 -:.301

Health Review. WEEI Vic and Sack. WJZ WBZ WLW KOKA

WFLA Stage Relief Speaker and Esther Velas' En-

semble. WABC WCAU WPG KMOX. 30 m.

Morton Potters Orchestra, WHAS Theatre Club of the Au. WOli Maximilian Before's music. WMCA 1.4S P.M. EST; 12.45 CT B:ulafi Craft. songs, WJZ WSM '13HAM

WFLA New England Agriculture, WBZ Jan Campbell's Orchestra. WHAM William Penn Orchestra. KOKA Stan Stanley's Orchestra. W'LW University or Kentucky. WH% Bad Rainey. WOR Ragamuffins. WMCA 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Health Hunters. WGY Crosscuts from Log of Day. WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA. 10 m. Ohio School of the Au. WLW, 1 h. Mane the Little Fronds Prin.-cis. WABC

WCAL' WBBM KMOX Hotel Newton Trio. WIC, Dr. Arthur Funk Payne. WOR Sports. WMCA J.rsr Plain Bill. WGN Afternonm Concert. WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Household Q1at- WO1 Romance of Helen Trent. WARC WCAU

WPG WGN KMOX "Memories." Fred Vestal and Alice Ammo.

WOR Stephen Barry. songs, WMCA WIP 2.30 P.M. EST: 1.70 CT King s Guard. quartet. WEAF WEEI 'WGY

WSM WFLA Home Sweet Home. WJZ WBZ KDKA Home Forum. KDKA, so m American School of the Art. WABC WPG

WHAS WBBM KMOX. 30 m. Martha Deane. WOR, 30 m. Century of Progress Orchestra, WON Roads of Romance. WMCA. 30 m. 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.8 CT Vie and Sade. WEAF %W:EI WGY Nellie Revell. WJZ WHAM WSM WFLA Palmer Hotte Ensemble, WGN 3 P.M. EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW

WSM WSB WTAM Charte Davis' Orchestra. WJZ WFLA, 30

m- WHAM. 15 ERA Cow Orchestra, WBZ., 30 m, Sammy Fuller, KDKA Columbia Variety Hour. WABC WCAU

WIIAS, I h. (WPG, I3 m.) KMOX from 3.45

Blackstone Jongleurs. WON Studio Ensemble, WOR Theatre Review. WMCA WfP 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT The Wise Man. %%TAP WEEI WLW WGY Matinee Player, WGY Rochester Civic Orchestra. WHAM. 30 M. Cnncress of Clubs. KOKA Buddy Ransom. songs, WLW Beauty talk. Nell Vinick. WOR Crane Calder bass. WMCA Orchestra. WON Gladys Grant. WNBX 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Woman's Radio Review. Joseph Litares Or-

chestra. WEAF WEEI WGY. 3t. m.

Hawaii Meartr lier

SALLY SINGER, YOe,2lr11 u'uh PHI. DUEY'S Orchestra Tuesday et -e-

nings at 8 P. M., over the NBC - WEAF chain. The Program recently has been relayed to station KGU in Honolulu.

Music Magic, WJZ WBZ W HAM KDKA WSM WFLA. 30 m.

"Song ot the City." WLW Show Boar Boys. WOR, 30 m. Sports Review. connect artists, WMCA, 1 h..

30 m. Home Management talk. WGN Gerald Prouty. WNBX 3.5 P.M. ESTt 2.5 CT Buwness news. WLW Afternoon Mmicalc. WGN. 10 m. Mr,. C,ii . WNBX 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT CCbuk Webb's Orchestra. ViT A' WSM. 30

w. rWGY at f.15. Stocks. WEEP Betty and Bob. drama. WGY WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA Visit/ni America's Little House. WABC

WPG WHAS WBBM Life of Mary Sothern. WLW Homemaker Club. WFLA. 30 m. NRA talk. WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST; sops CT Woman's Club program, WEE( Sonia Lawn. sontralro WJZ WBZ KDKA News, WHAM Jimmy Arlen. baritone. W'LW Poetic Snores. 'tonne WPG WRnM Week -da Devotions. WHAS ()reap, WOR WGN Variety. WNBX 4.30 P.M. EST: 3.30 CT Jester'. trio. WEM- WGY (WGY. talk.

s e..) Fred and Ray, WEE! George Hessherger's Bavarians. W I7. WRZ WHAM WSM WFLA. So m. (KDKA at

4.401 Market Reports, KOKA Wm and Bob, WLW Suemc Service Dr Knowles A. Ryerson.

the Hells Green." W ABC WHAS

Carlin and Craig, WCAU Stocks. WPG, Gus Sterk's Orchestra, WOR ParenrTeachers Forum, WON KatyDid. WNBX 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Lady Next Door. WEAF WEE.( Storks. WGY Jackson*. WI.W Dick Messner's music, W Age. i0 m. Ship Ahoy. VtaCAtt "Science in Your Home," Dr. Kart Healer

WOR Marvels. WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Meredith W,'(son's Or : ;.r: a WEAF

30 m. (WGY. IS in.) New England Constn ato: -_ sf Musi r. WEE(

An Expensive Resolution

DICK HIMBER,4orchcstra leader for Columbia, recently decided he was drinking too many ice cream sodas. So he offered to

buy one for anybody who caught him at a fountain. The other evening it cost him S5 when practically his entire orchestra found him in a drug store in a weak moment.

Your Health. Dr. Morris Fiahbein, 'Does Medicine Cost Too Much ?" WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM

Your Health. WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM The Monitor Views the News. WBZ -Media of Tomorrow." WLW Cusonuts, WFLA. 30 m. Federal Housing Campaign and Ilerbert

Koch. WHAS. 30 M. Current Esents. WOK Aperitif. WMCA 6.16 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Thrills ot Tomorrow, WEEI Jackie liciter, WJZ W'11AM WSM Farm market news, WBZ KOKA Kiddies' Klub, KDK.% Tim Healy, WLW

Skippy." WABC Nan. Mary and Camille, WPG Pete No e. Western drama. 'X OR Soprano. WGN 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.80 CT Radio Chuado, WEAF WSM Lette Women. WEEI Uncle Wtggley, 'WGY Singing Lady. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WBAL WLW Gypsies. WFLA Jack

WCAU Armstrong. "All- American Boy." WABC

Linn Del Mar, songs, WPG Cocktail Hour. WOK Bob Fallon's Orchestra. WMCA. 50 m. Melodies. WON 5.45 P.M. EST; .45 CT Nursery Rhymes. Ss:1.AF Wild Buddy and Blake, WEEI

l Program. WGY Little Orphan Annie. WJZ WBZ KDKA

News. WHAM Business and Professional Women's Hour,

WSM lack Armstrong. WLW Robinson Crusoe, Jr.." WABC Out of the Dusk, WHAS Miniature., WPG' WCAU WBBM Uncle Wiggley. WOK Piano. WON e P. M. EST; 5 CT Aneelu Ferdinando s Orchestra, WEAF The Esenmu Tattler. Marione Dunn, Charlie

and Willie. WEEI, 30 en. Old Man Sunshine. WGY Xavier Cugat's Orchestra. WJZ WHAM.

30 m. (WBZ from 6.111 Adventures of Jimmie Allen. WBZ Dan and Sylvia. KDKA Mary Alcott's Orchesers WI W News. string ensemble. WSM Musical Memories. WFLA. 50 m. Buck Rogers. WABC WCAU Sam. Gil and Louie. WHAS Uncle Don. WOR. 30 m. Disc Mansfield's Orchestra. WMCA Popular Rhythm. WON. 30 en.

8.16 P.M. SST; 8.15 CT MaJWeek Hymn Sing, WEAF Jimmy Allen. WGY KDKA Orchestra. KDKA. Sts m. Murray Horton's Orchestra, WLW Bobby Benson and Sunny lien. WABC Skippy, WHAS WBBM KMOX In.CA Service. Charley Fckel's musk.

e.so P.M. EST; 5.30 CT News. Mary ' Small. songs, WEAF WSM Rham ne Reporter, news, Musical Turns. drEEt Newt, Brevities. WGY News, Dorothy Pare, vocalist, WJZ News, weather. WBZ Bob Newhall, WLW Florida Military Academy, WFLA Howard Barlow, 'Understanding Music."

WABC, 's m. (news at 6.511 Jack Armstrong. WBBM KMOX Boys' Club. WOR Pauline Alpert, pianist, WOK Singing Lady. WON Roundup, W'MC.A 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.8 CT Billy Batchelor. Raymond Knight. WEAF

WEEI WGY W'T'AM Lowell Thomas. Tnday', News." WJZ

WRZ WHAM KDKA WI.W Little Orphan Annie, WSM WON Radin Special. WFLA Woody and Willie, WHAS WBBM (news.

6.25) The Voice of Gold. WOR Charlie Davis' Orchestra. W:3ICA 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Gould and Shelter. piano duo. WEAF Neal O'Hara. football, WEEI Musical program. WGY Gridiron of the Air, WSM Amos 'n Andy. WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW

WFLA Sports, WHAM

Myrt and -Marge," WABC WCAU Ford Frick, sports. WOR Paul Barry. tongs. WMCA Jimmy Allan. WGN 7.15 P.M. EST: 6.15 CT Gene and Glenn. WEAF WEEI WGY

WFLA Bertrand Hirsch -s Orchestra, WJ7. Joe and Bateese. WBZ Lois Miller. KDKA Lum and Abner. WI.\V Hollywood Corned. Stan. WHAM WOK lust Plain Bill, WABC WCAU Mavimilran Bergere's Orchestra, WMCA

WIP Orchestra, WON 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT "You and Your Government," Professor

Phillirs Bradley. WEAF WGY WSM W'FI.A

After Dinner Review, WEE! Charles Sean. tenor. Josef Koestner's Or-

chestra. WJZ W'BZ WHAM KOKA. 30 m.

String Trm, WLW Whrsoermg Jack Smith's Orchestra. WABC

WCAU Burk Rovers. WHAS WBBM KMOX William Larkin. tenor. WOR Jan. Jude and Jerry. WMCA Sparts Reponer. WON '7.45 P.M. EST: 6.45 CT Frank Buck. WEAF WGY WTAM Big Freddie Miller, WEEI The fort -Niners. WSM Comedy Capers. WFLA Boake Carter. WABC. WT-Ail WHAS

WBBM KMOX Dance music. WOR

George Reid. WMCA Ensemble, WON 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Leo Rei.sman's Orchestra, Phd Duey, WEAF

WEE! WGY WFLA WSM WSB, 30 m. Spencer Dean, Crime Clues draina, "Lady

Blackheart." WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW, 30 m.

"Lavender and Old Lace." Frank Munn and Hazel Glenn. WABC WHAS WBBM KMOX, 30 m.

Phil Emmerton's Orchestra. WCAU, 30 m. (WPG at 8.151

Ray Zrcgler. sports. WPG Dave Vine. comedian. W'OR, Musketeers. WMCA

8.15 P.M. EST; 7.16 CT Adventures of Jimmie Allen. WHAM Vita C. Park. cootralto..WPG 5 -Stu Final. WMCA WON Orchestra, WON 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.20 CT Wayne King's Orsncstra. WEAF WEE!

WGY VG 1AM WSM WSB. lo m. Queens Marro. Orphe us Club. John B.

Kennedy. Wilfred Pelletine's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WEAL. 45 in.

-Melodrama." with Abe Lyman's Orchestra, Vivienne Segal, Oliver Smith. tenor. WABC WCAU WHAS WPG WBBM KMOX. 30 in.

Musical Variety. WLW. 30 M. Stace Show Revue WOR. 30 M. Comedy Team. WMCA Kay Kayser "s Orchestra, WON 8.5 P.M. EST; 7.46 CT st :iikland (albino. WMCA Noahw estocs Li.. WON 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Ben Bernie's Orchestra. WEAF WEEI WGY.

30 m. Melody Parade, WLW, 30 m. Revels, WSM -

OId Time Songs. WFLA, 30 m. Bing Crosby and Boswell Sisters. WABC

WCAU WHAS WBBM KMOX. 30 in. Doris Dehn, soprano, WPG Eddy Brown WOR. 30 m. U. S. Navy Symphony Concert, WMCA, 3o in. Mardi Gras. WON. 30 m. 9.16 P.M. EST1 6.15 CT Kay Goss. violin, WSM The Story Behind the Claim. WJZ WEB

WHAM KDKA WRAI. Vmseul Ponti, tenor. WPG 8.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Ed Wynn, Graham McNamee, Eddie Du-

cWLhin

W WP s Orchestra.

LA, 30 m. WEAF WEEI WGY

Hands Across the Border. WJZ WBZ WSM. ln m.

C ; Merry o Round. WHAM, 30 m. Nancy Mutin, KDKA !sham Jones Orchestra. Fray and Rraggiotti. WAIIC: WCAU WHAS WBBM KMOX,

30 m, Atlanta Male Chorus, WPG, 30 m. -- As -ee WOR WON

.plights. WMCA, 30 m. 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.46 CT KDKA Onncstra, KDKA Earl Burtnett's Orchestra, WOK Ted Weems' Orchestra. WON 1 0 P.M. EST; 9 CT Operetta. John Barclay, Frank M.I :.:.re,

Gladys Swuthout, WEAF WEEI Wt.,Y WEW WPLA. I h.

"Seven Sea." Cameron King. WJZ WHAM 30 m.

ERA Opera Orchestra. WBZ, 30 m. Melody Parade. WLW, 30 m. Glen Gray's Orchestra, Annote Hinshaw,

Walter O'Keefe, Ted Hosing. WABC WHAS WPG WEEhf KMOX, 30 in.

Jolly Russians. WMCA WIP, 30 m. News. WON 10.15 P.M. EST, 9.15 CT Current Events. Harlan Eugene Read. WOK Bridge Club of the Air. WG . 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT Tim and Irene's Sky Road Show. WYE, WHAM. 30 m. Joe Rimes' Orchestra. WBZ, 30 m. City Beautification Forum. KDKA Oconee Givot, WABC WCAL' WPC, WHAS lit m. Frn Frw's F -"tic. WOR. 30 m. Dance Tuna, WMCA. 30 m. amigo thence of the Air. WON, 30 m. 10.46 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Songsters. KDKA 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Emil Coleman's Oishestrw, WEAF WFLA Weather, news. WEEI Chick Condon's Orchestra. VcGY, 30 m. Del Campo, Orchestra. WJZ. 30 m, (WB2I

WHAM at 11.151 Weather, Sports Review, WBZ William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 30 m. News. dance orchestra. WLW, 30 in. Amon 'n' Andy, WSM Harry Salter's Orchestra. WABC Allan Scott. WCAU Five -Star Final, WPG Myrt and Marge, WHAS WBBM KMOX Current Events, WOR Voice of Romance, W!ÍCA Dudley Crafts Watson. WON 11.16 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT Robert Royce. tenor, WEAF WEEI Gene and Glenn, WSM Little Task L,ttle's Orchestra, WABC WPO

WBBM Moonbeams. WOR Leon Relasco's, Orsscstra. WMCA, 30 m. Dream Ship, WGN 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT Carl Holt's Orchestra. WEAF WFLA. 30 m. Anson Weeks' Orchestra, WEEL 30 in. Charles Boulanger's Orchestra. WGY, 30 es. Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra. WJZ WBñ

WHAM WSM WFLA, 30 m. 400 Gub, KDKA. 30 m. Eddie l.aughton's Orchestra. WLW, 30 in. Henry Busses Orchestra. WABC WCAU

WPC, WIIAS WBBM Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. WOK. 30 m, Herbert Kosh, orr1gtanist. WHAS Wayne King's Ordiest,a. WGN 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT Paul Sabin's Orchestra. WABC WCAU WPC7

WHAS WBBM KMOX Mills Blue Rhythm Band. WMCA Jan Garber's Orchestra. WON. 30 m. 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Irving Aaronson's music. WEAF WEE!

WSM, 50 in. Eddie Lane's Orchestra. WGY. 30 m. Ralph Kirhery, Mills Blue Rhythm Band,

WIZ WFLA,

W3) R7. KDKA WHAM WSWSM

m. Clyde Lucas' music. WARC WCAU WPO

WHAS W'RRM KMOX. 30 m. Stan Stanley's music. WI.W, 30 m. The Wandering Poet. WPG. 30 m. Florence Richardson', Orchestra, WOR.

30 m. Day's End, 'WMCA, 30 m.

STAT ION DIRECTORY

Pate 4 In '1

Saturday,

Cap

Com for by

Captain stories ab. turc are WEAF t

Wcdnesda P. M, is gone throe tures he te

At the 1

War Capte 22. He w

He joins sio of the was fighti was vt'ounc served aga gium.

After re. captain, he man.

Later he GEORGE V Order of

So his s

the battlef cign count from are .

observation his friends like them.

Canari T

Them is radio. NAT ducts his fc take baths every mores

While sp sing merri "Singing I

arc heard gram,

E

7.45 A.M. Jolly Bill .,r:.

SaturJa..I

a A.M. ES

Coast to C,,., WLW '(,- only (

11 A.M. E

NBC Music A WJAR W WTAM WI WFLA (Fr

Children', Hel

Titi

1'1ILll.

TC NBC

Rhymes'. J

4.45, has I

Back in I! phones to friend. H across the general hai

played,

10, 1934

3.M.

9/HAM

T /EAF WEE( 30 in.

rh, John B. 's Orchestra, /('BAL. 43 m. is Orchestra. with. tenor I'6 WBBhi

Cl.

r

w'EE1 WGY.

n.

;tus. WABC to\ 30 m.

R'htCA, 3o tn.

r

WJZ WBa

Eddie Du- WEE' WGY

07B7. WSM.

id Braggiotti. BM KMOX.

30 m.

.

r

)k McIntyre. WG11 F

31'J7. WHAM

30 m.

PIC Hanshaw, : nq, WABC )X, 30 m. 30 m.

WJ71,

KA 'i'1; WHAS

, m.

'wGN. 30 M.

'EAF WFLA

'GY. 30 m. 30 m. (WWI

Z KA, 30 m. , 30 m.

ABC

3M KMOX

CT WEEI

WABC WPt.i

4CA. 30 tn.

CT WFLA 30 M. EI. 30 m. WGY, 30 M. WJZ WBa

m.

1VLW 30 m. 'ABC WCAU

X'OR, 30 es. AS

CT WCAU WPO

MCA V. 30 M. r

XTAF WEE!

30 m. thythrn Band. HAM WSM

WCAU WPC/ 0 m. 30 m. 30 m. ostra. WoR.

R1

Saturday, November 10, 1934

Captain Tim

Commended for Bravery by George V

Captain Ti.t HEALS', whose stories about stamps and adventure are heard over the NBC - WEAL' network on Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 5.15 P. M, is a real captain and has gone through many of the adven tures he tells about.

At the beginning of the World War Captain Tim was a lad of 22. He was an Australian.

He joined the Australian division of the British Army and soon was fighting at Gallipoli. He was wounded but on his recovery served again, in France and Bel- gium.

After receiving a commission as

captain, he became a secret service man.

Later he was decorated by King GEORGE V of England with the Order of the British Empire.

So his stories of adventure on the battlefield and about the foreign countries where stamps come from arc all told from personal observation and experience. And his friends from 7 to 70 seem to like them.

Canary Chorus Takes A Bath

There is a Canary Chorus on the radio. NATHAN PROVOL, who con ducts his feathered chorus, lets them take baths in his private bathtub every morning.

While splashing around, the birds sing merrily and NATHAN sings "Singing In The Bathtub." They are heard on thc "Cheerio" program.

THE MICROPHONE Page Nine

Healy Tells About Stamps From Own Adventures Clowns, Circus, Singers and

Stories From Carnegie Hall Complete Circus

Going To Be Broadcast

Is l t Saturday Jamboree For Children

On the Air WHEN Toro, probably

the world's most famous clown, popped up on the stage of Carnegie Hall, New York, for his first appearance in that austere audi- torium, he introduced one of the best and most unusual series of entertainments.

That was about one month ago. Since then, each Satur- day morning at 11.30, the microphones of the Columbia Broadcasting System h a v e

eavesdropped on the weekly presentations.

Since then, the CBS audience reaction ha.. noted that in addition to the_children and young people who eager- ly await each show. there are many folks who haven't for- gotten how to stay young who appreciate the quality of each week's program.

After Toro led 25 of his assistant clowns through a

merry dance. some acrobatics and impersonations. the juvenile cavalcade continued each Saturday, first with a

dance recital by TED SHAWN. SHAWN. one of the world's outstanding interpreters of the dance, presented a program of rhythms of work and play of different lands. including Japanese. rickshaw coolies, French sailors, Negro spirituals and just plain music dances.

DR. SIGMUND SPAETH, writer and nraairiau, whore nunigae nurJkal game; hate dehghteJ auJiencec. on the p. ugranrl.

Dr. S'GMUND SPAETH, writer on musical matters. also brought down the house with musical games. tune detect- ing and community singing. And then there was DONALD MacMlt.1.AN, Artcic explorer, who thrilled his young audience with exciting tales of experience in thc icebound North.

Programs yet to come, which will be shared by thc CBS audience, include a complete one -ring circus. with all the color and atmoephcre of the Big Top. band, clowns and elephants.

A; >u song recitals by TE

AT.+.. c :arrning Indian Princ- ess. and DAVID GTZION, most famous interpreter of cowboy melodies: dissertations by RAY Moms L. DITMARS, Cura-

tor of the Bronx Zoo. and FRANK SPEA:GfIT, celebrated for his interpretations of CHARLES DICKENS' famous characters, and a presentation of -Hansel and Gretel." a

work beloved by both children and grown folks alike.

The series. which is being directed by HELEN ARTHUR, is being presented by Car - negie Hall in co- operation with the United Parents' As- sociations of New York City.

School Students In Music Series

Pupils of the public schools of Wilkinsburg. Pa., will demon- strate their musical abilities in the "Music and American Youth" program, broadcast over the NBC - WJZ network on Sunday, Novem- ber 11, at 10.30 A. M.

Under the baton of FRANK C. BIDDLE. director of music in the schools, the a cappella choir and string quartet of the Senior High School will present a program of music.

Radio Rodeo Star To Be At Roundup

BOBBY BENSON, leading char- acter of the sketches of the same

name on the radio, will appear in Boston on November 12 with the

rodeo, now in progress at the

Boston Garden. BOBBY, whose real name is

BILLY HALOP, will be accompan-

ied by his sister, FLORENCE, the girl who plays "Potts-" in the radio show.

The appearance at the Boston rodeo will be a lark for BOBBY, and he also has a business propo- sition to put to Colonel JOHNSON, the boss of the show.

BOBBY wants to buy the paint pony he rode in the New York rodeo.

But. whatever happens, the following Monday will find him back in New York for five per- formances a week and school.

Oldest Jig Band On N. H. Station

Station WIEA in Manchester, N. H., boasts probably the oldest old -time orchestra on the air.

The youngest member of the troupe admits being 75, while the combined age of the four -man group is 318 years. For their programs they have been rehears- ing tunes and reels that were popular before the Nineties were gay. Their appearance on the air is the result of an overpowering desire to do something "new."

Members of the group are HI- RAM BAMLFY, R4: FRED WARREN, '9; J. W. BRYANT. 80. and WILL- IAM DRAPER. 75.

These Programs Are Proving Popular With Children Of All Ages

7.46 A.M. EST; 8.5 CT

Jolly Bill and Jane. WJZ (Monday through Saturday)

Y A.M. EST; B CT

Coast to Coast on a Bus. WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW WGAR (WHAM at 9.30) (Sunday only)

11 A.M. EST; 10 CT

NBC Music Apprecution Hour. WEAF WEFT WJAR WCSH WTAG WTIC WGY WTAM WBZ WHAM KOKA WLW WSM WFLA 1Fr.day only)

Cbddren's flour, wABC: (Sunday only)

4 P.M. EST; a CT John Martin's Story Program. WFAF WSM

WFLA WJAR WCSH WTAG (Monday only)

.90 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Our Barn. WFAF WEFT WJAR WCSH

WTAG WTIC WGY WFLA IS.turday only)

4.5 P.M. EST, 3.45 CT Adventures on Myrtle'," Island. WEAF WEE1

WJAR WCSH WTAG WTIC WGY (Mon- day through Tbussday)

5P.M. EST; 4CT Og. Son of Fire." WABC WAAB WFEA

(Monday. Wednesday. Fnday

6.16 P.M. EST' 4.16 CT Sktpppv, WABC WAAB WI. AN WDRC

Wt'_AU IMonday through Fnda) Straight Shooters. Tom Mia. WFF

WIAR WCCH WTAG WTIC WGY WLW W'IAM Monday. Wednesday. Friday)

5.30 P.M. EST; .50 CT Alice in Orchestral's. WEAF WGY WSM

WCSH WTIC WTAG (Wcdne4a) only) Jack Armarnna, WABC W\Ar WEAN

WDRC WMAS w'CAL IMunday through Saturday t

Tales nt Courage. WFAF WTI( w'FLA t Th,'rsdav only

The Surging Lady. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA W113A1. WIC(' WC, AR . Monday through Froda) .

5.46 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Albers Payson Trrhune Dog Drama w'JZ

wBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR Sunday only t

Captain Tim Healys Stamp Club. WEAP WEEI WIAR WC.SH WTAG WTIC WGY WLW WTAM WSM WFLA (Monday. Wednesday and Fndas I

Lick Orphan Anne. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WBAL w'FLA WGAR (Monday through Friday)

Nursery Rhymes. WEAF WSM Tuesday only t

Robinson Crus..e Jr., WABC WDRC WL117. WMAS WCAL' WTG (Tuesday, Th;usday, F::da: and Sacintayt

6 P. M. EST; 6 CT Buck Rogers, WABC WCAEi WAAB WHAS

(Monday through Thursday)

.15 P.M. USTI 5.16 CT Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. WABC WCAU

WAAB WEAN WICC WDRC WORC WLBZ (Monday tluough Friday)

Jules Vcrne's "Mysterious Island." WEAP WJAR (Monday. Wednesday, Fnday) .5 P.M. EST, 5.6 CT

Billy Batchelor. WrAF WEE! W(.Y WJAR Billy Batchelor. WEAF WEE( WJAR WCSH

WTAG WTIC WGY WTAM

The Rise Of Milton J. Cross, Hnnouncer, As Seen By Henry Harmony 9urr youe I

J

'

gJ

- "

--

i-; illy, j

i ,/ \' fl % ,

I

1

,

_

till,: 7

i

i

4

- `

1 + /Y \ , . '. ,

¡

F

iy,a

, i

- I

s

/ )

t

i ,_ áV

I HAVE AN 1 pEA

11^ . .

"LIDDING 1 -

,

r

i i

C, 111, - , );

s;: : °

. . . .

;

.

. .

-.- _' -

-fi 1

ri ILTON J. CROSS, genial announcer of NBC and conductor of the "Nursery

Rhymes" program on Tuesday afternoon at 4.45, has been in radio since radio began. Back in 1921. Milton listened through ear phones to WJZ over a set belonging to a

friend. He became interested and hurried across the New Jersey marshes to become a

general handy man about the station. There lie played, sang and wrote songs.

ON September 15, 1921, Milton Cross went on the air for the first time, not as an

announcer, but as a singer. He made singing his career then and appeared with church choirs from Presbyterian to a quartet in .a progressive Synagogue in Brooklyn. Radio then began to grow and the little station of WJZ needed two announcers. Cross's idea became to make the career of announcing as

important as singing.

Igo MILTON began to concentrate on being the very best announcer in the

world of radio. In fact, he says now. "My life is announcing, I think m) job has a great future and I intend to remain an annuncer." Milton is proud of the gold medal which was awarded him in 1929 by the American Acad- emy of Arts and Letters. This was the first time such an award had been made in radio. The prize was given for his good diction.

IN 1933 MiLon Cross began his series of nursery rhymes over the WEAF netwtirk of

the NBC. He played songs children liked and he had his friend, Lewis James, sing for them. This was one of his first programs for children. His second comes at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning and is called the White Rab- bit Bus Line. Milton is the conductor of the bus that goes "anywhere at anytime.' He sings occasionally.

f e Page -4 _ ,,ill I!IIIIIIIIfil111111111111111'111111611IIIIIt!II!!1116',IIIIIIIIIII!II!Ililll11111111111111111',Illlllllllí

iI @IIIIIIIIIINNI!IpI ILIIimini 1111116111111111111111 11M1111I111111111111111111111111h L

E STATION DIRECTORY

Page Ten THE MICROPHONE Saturday, November 10, 1934 Saturda:

Wednesday, November 14 IIighIig!its

P.M.

4.15- Curtis Symphony Orches- tra, All -Beethoven program, CBS -WABC

4.30 -Rochester Civic Orches- tra, NBC -WJZ

8.00 -M a r y Pickford. NBC - WEAF

8.15 -Edwin C. Hill, CBS -

WABC 8.30 -Everett Marshall's Varie-

ties, CBS -WABC Wayne King's Orchestra, NBC -WEAL'

9.00- Warden Lewis E. Lawes, NBC -WJZ Fred Allen, NBC -WEAP

9.30-John Charles Thomas, NBC -WJZ

10.00 -Guy Lombardo and Or- chestra, NBC -WEAF Dennis King. NBC -WJZ.. Byrd Expedition Broadcast, CBS -WABC

1

Johnny Marvin. WGY slagic Recipes, WABC WHAS WCAU 's. ndan-g Poet. WPG

al Poet, WNBX t :: N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Al and Lee Reiser, pianists. WEAP WEE! ,anjoleers, WGY

Fields and Hall. WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM Wesrhei. The Monitor Views the News,

WBZ Ohio Fum Bureau. WLW, ;o m. Moss and Joncs. WFLA The Ynite of Experience, WABC WCAU

_ WIIAS WBBM KMOX Name Sweet Home WPG Current Events, WOR

- Bob Fallon's music, WMCA, 30 m. Tom. Dick and Harry. WGN Christine Hawes, WNBX

12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEI Martha and Hal. WGY Charles Scars. tenor, WJZ WSM Weather. WW/. Hill Billy songs. WHAM Markets, ptJuce. KDKA Round the World. WFLA The

Gu ., WABC WCAI.' WPG WHAS

"Common Sense" WOR Betty, Jean. Jim. WGN

12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT Merry Madraps, WEAP WLW. 3o in. Stocks, markets. WEEI Farm program. W'GY, 30 m. National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ

KDKA WFLA. 1 h. (WLW at 11.50) livestock., river. market reports. WLW Jan Savitt's Overhears, WABC WCAU. 3o m.

(WPC; at tz.45) South Jersey motor market, WPG Phil Lynch's music. WOR, 30 m. Here's How, WMCA University of Louisville. WHAS Dr. Forkell, WNBX 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT

- Lombardoland, NBC -WEAF, 10 P.M.


4.30 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Cheerio. WEAP WEEI WGY WLW WSM.

WFLA, ;o m. Weather. WBZ Lyric Serenade, WABC. 27 m. Organ, WPC:. 30 m. Georgia Wildcats, WHAS

8.45 A.M. BST; 7.45 CT Landt Trio and White, W'JZ WBZ WEAL

KDKA Kindly Thougbi . WHAM

b Atelier, WHAS at's on Today. WNBX

A.M. EST; B CT Organ. Dick !.eihen. WI.AF Variety, Wlilil Scissors and Pute, WGY Breakfast Club, WJZ WBZ, t h. (WSM at

9.3o) (KDKA, 30 m. (WHAM, 9.30 to 9.45) (WFIA at 9.15)

Hymns. WLW Birthday Club. WFLA Cobina Wright. WABC., I b. WPG from

9.50

9.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Don Hall Trio, WEAF WLLt WLW Devotions, WGY Leon Cole, organ. WSM

9.20 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT The Mystcrs Chef. WEAF WLLI WGY

WSM Styla, KDKA Nora Beck Thomann, WLW

8.48 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Southernaires, male quartet, WEAF News. Wandering Minstrel, WEEI Soloist, WGY Charlie Kent's Orchestra, WLW Work.A -Day Thoughts, Minute Manners.

KDKA Magic Hour, WSM Bob Archer, WHAS

10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News, Breen and DeRose, WEAF WSM

WFLA Musical Variety, WEEI Billy Rose. tenor, WGY josephine Gibson, WJZ WBZ KDKA Suzanne Littleton!. WI.W News, Vi Bradley. WAISC Herne Hutu, WPG. a h.; News at ro.45 DX Tips, (NBX 10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Cara. Lu 'n' Em. WEAF WEEI WGY

WLW WSM WSB WTAM WGN Florenda Trio, WJZ W'BZ KDKA Tom Grierson, organist. WIIAM Morning Topics. WFLA Bill and Ginger, WABC Dolly Dean, WHAS Town Crier, WNBX 10.30 A.M. EST; 9.30 CT "Land of Beginning Again," WEAP Organ, WEEI The Market Basket, WGY Today's Children, WJZ WBZ KDKA WSM

WFLA Live Stocks; news. WLW Fiddler's Fancy. WABC News and Fiddlers' Fancy, WCAU. 30 m.; Ida Bailey Allen, WHAS Household Chat. WNBX 10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT Betty Crocker. WEAF WEEI WGY WLW

WFLA WTAM: News. Radio Kitchen. WJZ WHAM KDKA

WBAL News, musicale, Highway Safety talk, WBZ Studio Program. WC,M

Fats" Waller, WABC WHAS Daily Poem, WNBX 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT uan Reyes. pianist. WEM riendly Kitchen. WEEI

Betty Moore. interior decorator. WGY The Wife Saver. WJZ "Fish Stories," WBZ Uncle Tom and Betty, KDKA Betty Moore. WLW "Cooking Closeups," WABC WCAU Farm Talk. WPG Sanders Sisters. WHAS NRA Talk. WNBX 11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT Alice Ressen, contralto, WEAF WELL The Vagabonds, WGY Tony Wons. WJZ. W'ß7. KDKA WHAM

WFLA WSM John Barker, songs, WLW Instrumentalists. WABC Variety. WNBX 11.30 A.M. EST; 10..90 CT "Homespun." WIiAF WEEI WGY U. S. Army Band, WJ7. WBZ KDKA WLW

WSM WFLA. ;o m. Betty Moore. Triangle Club, WABC WPG

WIIAS WCAU National Parks. WNBX 11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 GT Marin Corti. baritone, WEAF wren (WEE!.

news note., 1 1.55)

This and That, WEEI, 25 M. (friendly Kit- chen. r.tol

Will Hollander's Orchestra. WMCA WIP, 50 m.

Gond Health and Training. WGN 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets, weather. WEAP Musical program, WGY George Hall's Orchestra, WABC WCAU,

30 m. Markets. WHAS lust Plain Bill. WGN KMOX Teo Freudherg's Orchestra, WOR. 3o m.

1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Peggy's Doctor, WEAP WEE! WGY New Jersey Women s Clubs, WPG Wildcats. WHAS Munir Reflections. WMCA Doting Sisters, WGN

1.90 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT National Grange, Annual Session, WEAF,

So m. N. E. Kitchen, Marjorie Mills. WEEI, 30 m. Attbur Lane, WGY Vie and Sade. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WLW WFLA Matkcu, WSM Little Jack I.ittle's music. WABC WCAU

WPG WIIAS WBBM KMOX Midday SCI ice, WON. 30 m. Maximilian Ikigere Orchestra, WMCA Theatre Club, laide Dudley, WOE.

1.45 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Southerners. WG'' Words and Mouc, WJZ WHAM WSN1

WFLA Agricuhtura! Markets, WBZ William Penn Orchestra, KDKA Red Nichols' music. WLW Wdtúm A. Burnet. WSM Trie Cadets. WABC WBBM KMOX Agricultural Program, WIIAS Jerry Musli. tenor, WOR Ragamuffins, WMCA 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Two Scats in the Balcony, Carol Deb, so-

prano. WEAP WEFL 30 m. Menine Esmond, WGY Wandering Minstrel, Meredith Willsons Or-

chestra, WJZ WBZ WSM WELA, 3o m. (KUKA at I.ts)

P. T. A. talk. KDKA Ohio School of the Air, WLW, ; h. Mane, the Little French Princess, WABC

WPC WCAU WBBM KMOX University of Kentucky. WHAS Dr. Arthur Flank Payne. WOR New York Civic Symphony Orchestra,

WMCA WIP, 1 b., 30 in. Just Plain Bill, WGN Concert. WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Household Chat. WGY Romance of Helen Trent. WABC WCAU

WGN KMOX Frank Ricciardi. WON. 2.80 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Imperial Grenadiers. WEAF WL-EI WGY

WSM Home Sweet Home, WJZ WFLA WSM Rochester School of the Air. WHAM. 3o m. KDKA Home Forum, KDKA. 30 m. American School of the Air, WABC WHAS

WPG WBBM KMOX, so m. Woman's Club. WCAU, 30 en. Martha Deane. WOR, 30 m. 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Vic and S.edc, WEAF WEE! WGY Colette (.arty. songs, WJ7. WFIA WSM Palmer flouse Ensemble. WGN 3 P.M. EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins, WEAP WEEI WGY WLW

WTAM WSM WSB Rambler's Trio, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WFLA Kate Smith's Matinee Hour. WABC WPG

W'CAI f WHAS, r h. (KMOX from 3.3o) Studio r.nsemhle, WOR, 30 m. 'rtio, WNBX 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.1S CT Dreams Come True. Barry McKinley, baritone,

WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WTAM WFLA

Concert Favorites. Joe White, tenor, WJ7. W'BZ WHAM WSM WFLA

Human values, KDKA Orchestra. WGN 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.90 CT W'onun's Radio Review, Joseph Littau's Or-

chestra. WEAF WGY, 30 m. Reading Circle, WEE!, 30 m. Seymour Simon's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ

WHAM WSM, 30 m. (KDKA WFLA. 15 m.s

Newark Museum Talk, WOR Sporn Review. Concert Artists, WMCA.

1 h.. 30 m. Home Management talk, WGN Green Mountain Singer, WNBX

Lustrous

STELLA FRIEND tr an outstanding member of the KOSTEL.ANETZ Variety Singers who are heard on the CBS -WABC uetu -wk Mort - day r, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 9.30 P. M.

3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT Beauty program. KDKA Business news. WLW Frank Bcnn's Orchestra, Wrl.1 Studio Orchestra, WOR Organ. WGN Women s Hun, WNBX

4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Martha Mean, contralto. WEAF WSM WFLA Stocks. WEE! Betty and Bob, WGY WJZ WBZ KDKA Life of Mary Sotheta, WLW National Student Federation WABC WBBM T'be Apple Knocker. WCAU Dr. H. 1 Strandhagen. Health Talk, WOR Piano. WGN Dorn Gibson, WNBX

.15 P.M. EST; 9.18 CT "Herald of Sanity," Dr. J

s

se h Jasttow, WEAF WEEI WSM WFLA WGY

Dorothy Page. songs, WJZ WBZ News, WIIAM Karen Eladoes, KDKA Jimmy Arlen, bustope, litorne Loan talk.

4.25) WI.W Curtis Symphony. his Petipa, soprano.

Charles Jaife. violinist. WABC WBBM, 45 m. (WPG. 30 m.l

Devotions. WHAS Banjo. Pianos, WOE. Tenor. WGN Webby Mack, WNBX

4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Jesters. Tn,., WEAF WEEI WGY Rochester Civic Orchestra, Guy Froze! Harri-

son. conductor. WJZ WHAM WSM, a b. (WFLA at 4.45)

Health Message. WBZ Markets. KDKA Betty and Bob. WLW Ralph Wancrs. WFLA Drama. stocks, WCAU Robert Rend, "Town Talk." WOE.

4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Lady Next Door, WEAF WEE! Stocks. WGY Charles Little, violinist, WBZ The Jacksons, WLW' Stocks. WPG "Science m Yout Home," D:. Kurt these.

ter. WOR RecoiJings, WNBX 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Chick Webb's Orchestra. WEAF Moods in Song, WEE! hang Snten, WGY The Monitor Views the News. WBZ Memories, KDKA Ponce Sisters. WLW "Og, Son of Fire," WABC Put Trappers, WCAU Federal Housing Campaign and Herbert

Koch. WHAS Loretta Adams. WPG Weather, Variety, WOR Young America, WMCA, So m. Songs. piano, WGN

5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Tom Mix Straight Shouters. WEAP WEEI

WGY WLW WTAM Kiddies Klub. KDKA "Skippy," WABC Herbert Koch and Irish Minstrel, WHAS,

3o m. Guitarist. WPG "Captain Tom and his Pirate Ship." WOR Popular Rhythm, WGN, 3o m.

5.90 P.M. EST; 4.90 CT Alice in Orchestrale, WEAF WGY WSM Soprano. WEEI Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WLW Orchestra, WFLA Jack Armstrong, WABC WCAU Talk, rare of the feet. WPG The Story and Contest Club. WOR Sally's Party. WMCA, 3o m.

5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Capt. Tim Healy's Stamp Club, WEAP

WEEI WGY WTAM WSM Little Orphan Annie. WJZ WBZ KDKA

WFLA News, WHAM Jack Armstrong, WLW Nap and Dec. WSM Gordon, Dave, Bunny. WABC WCAU Larry Charles, tenor. scores. WPG Out of the Dusk. WHAS Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WOR ßaao, WGN 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT Xavier Cui;at's Orchestra, WEAF Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 m.

Old Man Sunshine. WGY Education in the News, WJZ WFLA Adventures of Jimmie Allen. Wß2 Robert Tucker, pianist. WSM, 30 in. Dan and Sylvia, KDKA Sandra Roberts' Orchestra. WI.W Antonia Lopez' Orchestra, WFLA Buck Rogers. WABC WCAU Boy Scout Drama. WHAS "Og, on of Fire," WBBht Uncle Don. WOR, so co

Alex Bulkin's Ensemble, WMCA Popular Tunes, WGN, 3o m.

6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT "Mysterious Island." drama, WEAF Jimmy Allen. WGY Alma Kitchell, contralto. WIZ W'AZ KDKA Twilight Favorites. WFLA Joe Emerson, W I.W Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC WCAU

WCAU Skippy, WI-MS WBBM KMOX Investor's Service. WMCA

6.90 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT News. Arlene Jackson, \VEAP Rhyming Reporter, news, drama, WEEI News, evening brevities. WGY News, Three X Sisters, songs. WJZ WHAM News. weather, WIS'1. Comedy Stars of Hollywood. KDKA Bob Newhall, WLW Asher and Little Jimmy, WSti! News. melody's garden, WFLA "The Shadow," WABC, 25 m. (news, 6.55) Bally Hays Orchestra, WCAU Club Program, WHAS Jack Armstrong, WBBM Singing Lady, WGN Gabriel Heatter, commentator. WOR Screen revue, WMCA

6:45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Billy Batchelor, Raymond Knight. WEAP

WEEI WGY W'IAM Lowell Thomas. "Today's News." WJZ

WBZ WHAM KDKA W'LW WFLA Woody and Willie, WHAS (Talk 6.55) Little Orphan Annie WGN WSM "Cocktail Time." WOR Leon Friedman's Orchestra, WMCA

7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Pickens Sisters, WEAF WSM Salute, WEEI Col. Jim Healey. WGY Amos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW

WFLA Spotts, WHAM Myrt and Marge. WABC Weather, crossroads. Vi'MAS Ford Frick, sports. WOR Gloria Grafton. actress. WMCA Jimmy Allan. WGN

7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT Crone and Glenn. WEAF Wi l:l WGY WFLA

WTAM Plantation Echoes, Willard Robison's music.

WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WSM turn and Abner, WLW Just Plain Bill, WABC WCAU Marion Chase, songs. WOR Orchestra. WGN Screen Revue, WMCA

7.80 P.M. EST; .80 CT Uncle Ezra. WEAP WGY WTAM After Dinner Roue. WELL 30 in. Resi Davis Sketch, WJZ 71B7. KDKA WLW

WFLA WSM Pleasgre Cruise. WHAM Paul Keest, Rollo Hudson's Orchestra,

WABC WCAU Buck Rogers, WHAS WBBM KMOX Armand Vecny's Concert Orchestra, WOR Ensemble, WMCA Sports reporter, WON

7.46 P.M. EST; 6.5 CT Frank Buck. WEAF WGY WTAM Dangerous Paradise. sketch. WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA \\'LW' WSM Melody Man, WFLA Reinke Carter, WABC WCAU WHAS WARM

KMOX Dance Music, WOR Doc Savage, WMCA Ensemble. WGN S P.M. EST; 7 CT Mary Pickford. Gale Gordon, Jeanette

Nolan, Lou Silvers' Orchestra. WEAP WEEI WGY WSM WFLA. 30 m.

Spencer Dean. Crime Clues Drama, "Lady Blackheart," WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW 10 m.

Musical program. WHAM `Lay Aces." WABC WIIAS WBBM

KMOX V. F. W. Program, WP(: The Lone Ranger. WOR WGN, 3o m. bluskctcers. WMCA Bob Church. WNBX

8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Jimmy Allen's Adventures, WHAM Edwin C. Hill. The Human Side of the

News," WABC WCAU WHAS WBBM KMOX

5-Star Final. WMCA 8.90 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Wayne King's Orchestra. WEAP WGY

;o m. Buddy Clark. John Herrick. WEEI. 3o in Lanny Ross' Log Cabin Orchestra, WJZ

WHAM KDKA. 30 m. Magic Strings. WBZ Henry Thies Pcpsteri. WLW Minstrel Show, WSM Variety. WFLA Everett Marshall's Broadway Varieties.

WABC WCAU WHAS WBBM KMOX. ;o m.

Jane and Jimmy Cohen. WPG Operatic program, WOR. 30 m. Kay Kyser's Orchestra. WON Comedy Team. WMCA 6.45 P.M. EST; 7.5 CT Edward MacHugh, baritone, WBZ Smilin' Ed McConnell. WLW U S. Marine Band, WBZ Northwestern University, WGN Kay 'Thompson, WMCA 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Town Hall Tonight, Fred Allen, James Mel-

ton. Lennie Haymds Orchestra. Songsmiths quartet, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WSM, r h.

Warden Lewis E. Lewes. "20,000 Years in Sing Sing," WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL. 30 m.

Antonia Lopez' music, WFLA Nino Martini, Andre Koselanetz Orchestra.

WABC WCAU WI'G WHAS WBBM WMOX, 3o m.

Footlight Echoes, WOR, ;o m. Americana. WMCA, 45 m. Dance orchestra. WON 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Housewarmers, WFLA 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT John Charles Thomas. WJZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA WBAL. so in.

Weather Reports WEEKDAYS

7.2R WTAM 7.45 WRAC

WEAL 5.29 WLW

A..»M. 9.45 KOKA

WON' 11.30 WLW

Ncsnn

WGY WEAL \VFLA (KDKA Satur- day only)

P. M.

12.15 WLW 5.40 WTAM 12.30 WJZ 6.14_ WTAM 12.50 WTAM 6.30 WFLA 1.00 WEAF WPG 6.35 WGY 2.45 WGY 7.15 WEAL 4.30 KDKA 11.00 WGY WPO 5.00 WGY 11.10 WTAM 5.14 WLW 11.30 WGN

SUNDAYS A. M.

7.30 WTAM 10.45 KDKA 5.29 WLW 11.30 WLW 9.00 WEAL

Noon

WGY KOKA P. M.

12.15 WEAL W tNP

1.00 WPG 1.45 WFLA 4.30 WGY 5.14 WLW

5.40 WTAM 6.14 WTAM 7.30 WBAL

11.00 WPG 11.10 WTAM 11.30 WON

,»ww.i,.;

WFLA Players, WFLA, 3o w. "The Adventures of Gracie." Burns and Al.

lets. Bobby Dolan's Orchestra. WABC WCAU WEBM KMOX, 3o m.

Organ, WPG, 30 m. l.um and Abner. WOR WON 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT Jan Gerbers Orchestra. WOR WON Housing Act, WMCA 10 P.M. EST, 9 CT LonsbardoLand, Pat Barnes. WEAP WEED

WGY WLW WFLA WSM. 3o m. Dennis King. Louis Katzman's Orchestra,

WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Two -Way Byrd Antarctic Expedition Broad.

cast. Mark Warnow's Orchestra, WABC WCAU WHAS alms( M KOX, 3o en.

Andersons, WPG Sid Gary. WOR Sleepy Hall's Orchestra. WMCA News, WON 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Madame Sylvia. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Current Events. Harlan Eugene Read. WOR, Comedienne. WMCA Comedy Scots. WON 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.90 CT National Radio Forum. WEAF WGY WELA.

3o m. Floyd Gibbons, WEEI Jack Denny's °idioms. Harry Richman gai

John B. Kennedy, WJZ WHAM, 3o as. Sammy Liner's Orchestra, WBZ, 30 m. l'tnsbmgh Veneies. KDKA, 3o in. Follies. Five orchestras. chorus. dramatic

sketches. guest artists. WLW, 1 h.. 30 m. WSM Salute. WSM Melody Masterpieces, Mts. Hobert Houvu.

WABC WCAU WPG WHAS KMOX, so ms "The brusilotf Express." Elaine Jordan. Rai

Gold. WOR, 30 m. Archie Bleyer's music. WMCA, 3o m. Ted Weems music. WGN 10.45 P.M. EST; .45 CT Hawaiians. WEEI Earl Burtnen's Orchestra. WGN 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT The Grummitts, Wr.AF Weather, news, WEEI Chick Condon's Orchestra. WGY, 30 m. King's Guard, quartet. WJZ WFLA Weather, Sports Review. WBZ News, WHAM William Penn Orchestra. KDKA, 3o m. Amos 'n' Andy, WSM Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WABC WCAU

WHAS, 30 m. Steel Pier music, WPG, 3o m. Myrt and Marge, WHAS, WBBM KMOX Current Events, WOR, 30 m. Voice of Romance, WMCA WIP Dudley Crafts Watson. WON 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT Robert Royce. tenor. WEAF WEEI WFLIy Emil Coleman's Orchestra. WJZ Joe Ring,' Orchestra WBZ Gene and Glenn. Vt)SM Orchestra, WHAS Irving Rose's Otchcstta, WMCA 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT Rockefeller Centre Rainbow Room Orches.

tra, WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA, 30 in. (WSM at 11.43)

Ray Stiliwell's Orchestra. WGY, ;o m. ArtKassel's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM, 3o m. "lead Men'Yrowl," WBZ, 3o m. 400 Club. KDKA, ;o m. Marjorie Cooney, piano, WSM Ozzie Nelson's music, WABC, 3o m. (WBB!4

15 m. at 11.45) Herbert Koch. nrgan, WHAS Henry Busse's Orchestra. W

Bhf 30 m. Will Osborne's Orchestra, Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m. Wayne King's Orchestra, WON 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT Jan Gerber's Orchestra. WON. 30 in.

12 M. EST: 11 P.M. CT George Olsen', music, Ethel Shutts, WEAR

WEEI, so m. Charles Boulanger's Otchcstra, WJZ W13

KDKA WHAM WSM WFLA, 3o m. Jacques Renard's Orchestra. WABC WPG,

KMOX, 3o m. Stan Stanley's Orchestra, WLW, 3o in. Julie Winti s Orchestra. WOR Amateur Night in Ilarlem, WMCA, 3o m.

DrE

Dir Co

I

When baritone perience MICROPI say in pc

impertin program

He c

lack of fashion ;

followed ce5s.

"But prosin radio think proved cerf p Jessica The it

this wee{, gram w'ot arc in sal

tone's op

Seventh Last M.

its seven) with the prano sol titular st.

The di. DON; JESSICA

the D

BOUR[yc

musical e

a manner a world t

His mo most disti his fathe Notre Da

BoURDC -Quebec was 13 ye

At the sued a gr. he was e

Musical music sch' the most. his best w

So Brea his music for convc was decid Belgium. 'cello wit e r.

A Talen In the

the Belgiz ant unfolt

Besides up comp( fore long soloist wi Kursaal a ing resort

There

Prot (Con

entirely d

tcrestcd t

and undo aim of t

seems to into othe same time outlets nt to drown across the:

Plans pgms Itarolian

ra m1

as yet, alt will not

A serif each wee willbeb

li

tY

in, 1934 Saturday, November 10, 1934

,M: al r f. nd Vita- 1 Wing, or. Ncw Ght Cor-

r r; wies A. rcau of d States :ulmre- Green."

tpprecia- bv Wa1-

:Vt'EAF-

len Club. Garden," WOR

r T )mild NOTif, hers' Orches. 'LW WTA/3,1

Blaine. "Fail' AKA WHAM

Nelsen. Lud BC WCAU m. 'G, 30 m.

r

yIRan L. East. WEEI WGY, TAM WSB,,

stet Howard.

'L. 30 m.

AR. 30 m. ABC WCAU m.

CT WHAM

rT tee Program,

,F WIZ WWI tAt. WPG AT WMCAr

use Uni. 'I-LA WOAD..

KA. 30 m. L. Red NuB.

oCAU WPG,

R

" WGN CT E WELL

CT ?CAP WEAL.

CBZ WitAIMt

'LW. 30 m. N, 3o m. ;AR- 30 m. ABC WPG 1.431

3o m. .o m. CT :N

'LAP WI-LI

: BZ WHAM . 30 m.

in BC WCAU M. 3n m.

30 M.

I,11Im111mlllmllll6'I

THE MICROPIlONE Page Eleven

i

lIroducing imimlmmmmmloitcnlummmmmtaommmmwRttagmlm

WE FOUND him in a remi- niscent mood.

As a matter of fact he was talking about the time he was "that high" to coin a phrase- and now with full maturity at

the age of ,twenty - five, the reaches

c I o udwards to the tune of almost five - foot -

eight. His is a chunky frame. It served h i m well when he played in the line and cap -

RAY GIRARDIN t a i n e d the the Worces-

ter Classical High School eleven back in 1926. Hc was then, and still is the beaming "Ray" of the Girardin family.

This Mr. Girardin (Don't tell me Mr. Break) has been in radio since April 1, 1930. There's nothing funny or phoney about the date yet, when he then took up regular announcing duties at station WORC in Worcester, it established him as the youngest announcing man in the business. After 17 months of it in the heart of the Commonwealth, he came to WEEI in the same ca- pacity and on the twentieth day of the present month celebrates his third anniversary at thc Edi- son station.

His entry into the radio world was very unusual he said in all seriousness. He answered an ad in a newspaper to make him a

member of a mob of 125 seek- ing the same position. The fact that he was a bass soloist in the High School Glee Club which might have left some music in his pipes is the reason he gives for his success at the audition.

It isn't entirely true, or even par tially. Girardin ranks with the best voices in the business and Enjoy Buddy and Blake also is blessed with the aptitude to "ad lib" with disarming ease -a talent which goes hand in hand with his chosen profession.

It was with some misgivings that he entered radio. It neces- sitated giving up music, his trumpet playing with a well known orchestra being quite pro- fitable at the time. Just recently he has found the time to resur- rect his old skill with the same instrument and is doing right well by the family budget.

It is only incidental because radio has the first call. He wouldn't swap jobs with anybody who isn't in the radio business, at the same time expressing the hope that radio likes him as well as he likes it. He's the typical happy man in and about the studios.

Now a resident of Arlington and the keeper of a domicile in the near vicinity of Spy Pond, he's a strict adherent to the quiet life. Hc has the opportunity to headline each Saturday on the "Crazy People' program but the futility of it irks because his bride of 14 months refuses to listen to the levity.

His only other worry in the world is the beautiful inlaid ping -pong table which he de- signed and built in a manner to make the craftsmen of the gay nineties blink with envy. It was intended as home diversion and really is for Mrs. Girardin, who is wont to let him score an oc- casional point just by way of en- couragement because, after all, it was his idea.

Children and Grownups

Olson and Johnson, featured network comics, played to a ca-

pacity studio audience last Mon- day on Caroline Cabot's "A Bit of This and a Bit of That" program- The noonday feature is

one of the day's best bets.

"BLAKE," "BUDDY' AND "YIP SING"

t

ARE YOU a member of the Blake" under the sponsorship of "Secret Six "? "Yeasties" is doing just that is

What' You have yet to join reiterated and emphasized with the monster radio club which the each broadcast, for letters ace detectives "Buddy and aplenty relate not only the writ -

Blake," who with their Chinese ten applause of household groups assistant Yip Sing. arc develop- but of boys' clubs, juvenile edu- ing the length and breadth of cational groups and civic aka). New England? Its fun. It's or- cations. iginal. It has the youth of the Only recently has the "Secret land literally by the ears think- Six" club been organized. Chil- ing and talking in the interest of dren of all ages are eligible by law and order and more than a writing for one of the shiny, few grownups derive from the shield- shaped badges. Not only Tuesday and Thursday broad- are the badges sent, but also corn'- casts a wholesale quantity of en- piece instructions on the secret joyment. To quote the fan mail, code, the secret grip and numer- "the family's favorite radio pro - oars other interesting little details gram." which makes the youngster fed

akin to the special investigators who are continually striking down on the community's sinister situations in the course of their busy adventures.

The adventures of the ace de-

How many programs can boast such local interest? To reach and please the varied tastes of the entire family is a test which perhaps all programs strive to ac-

I complish. That "Buddy and

N. E. Network on Tuesday and

Thursday tectives, while varied and far afield, are always directed along a strictly defined pathway. In other words, nothing gruesome or ultra -sensational is permitted tc mar the home appeal of the program. In the same manner, the series might well be consid- ered educational.

One program setting might be a hunting cabin in the Maine woods; another, a lighthouse along the coast, a mining camp, aboard an ocean-going steam- ship, a cattle ranch or at an air- port. Thus the background and the subsequent action which de- velops with each episode carries child -interest value of an educational value which parallels the more dramatic exploits of the hard working trio.

The feature "Buddy and Blake" is not new to WEEI listeners. Now, however, on the New England Network, it is branching out with a much broader scope than ever hereto- fore attempted by its author Robert A. Burial of the WEEI production department who also plays the role of "Blake -" It is now in its sixth week, "Yeasties" sponsored, and winning many thousands of new listeners weekly at the various wavelengths of the network stations.

It promises something new and different each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.

BIG FREDDY MILLER

Six - foot - one of harmony and song

IVORY SHAVING

CREAMS SONGSTER

T1 1?tiDAI ti and

THURSDAYS at

7: 15 P.M.

ON er these

slalion of the

New England Network

WEEI - Boston WTAG - Worcester WJAR - Providence WTIC - Hartford

NEWS WEEI BRIEFS A new rehearsal room is being

established on the WEEI studio floor at 182 Tremont Street by installing piano and allied equip- ment in what formerly was the

music library Lew

Whitcomb has a unique vest decora- tion that dis- tinctly savors of the rodeo. Consisting of a brace of

horns rampant on a steer's cra- nium, we wonder if the adorn. ment is intended as a good luck symbol or a warning against bum steers ... Another nation- ally known specialty shop auditioned at WEEI last. week will probably be on the air when this reaches type . . . The office of Whitman and Gisbume has been dubbed the Homicide Lit- erary Guild - someone over- heard the twain discussing respective stories for magazines which are respectively titled "Murder In Studio A" and " Merciful Murderers." Y o u

wont read them in The Micro- phone or Atlantic Mnmhly . . .

That Clcercoal trio is winning a

lot of attention ... Bob Burlen will tell you there is no team in

the East to compare with that

Dartmouth aggregation . . .

George Harris and Phil Saltman have a better than nifty morning bit for Fels -Naptha on the WEEI wavelength ... They tell us Bill

"Kahakalau's broadcasts bear fruit ... Joseph P. Kennedy of Boston and Wash4nt:on will be heard over WEEI from the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce, 1 :oo to 1:45 on Thursday, Nov. 15th

. Bobby Banks, one of WEEI's jolliest fellows and baton swin- ger for "Studio Chorus" traveled

nine miles in one fifteen minute period if the pedometer in his pocket registered correctly. An order has been placed for noise- less roller skates for the ener- getic director ... Oddest letter of the week from a male songster requesting method for "put - ling case in my respiration and a thrill in my tremulo" ... The Thursday "Silver Lining Hour" has been advanced to 2:3o

o'clock in thc afternoon . . .

"Strings of Harmony" makes its

debut over WEEI On Thursday,

THE the 15th at 4:30 P.M. -a very CLEERCOALERS fine girl trio comprised of cello, banjo or guitar and piano .

Rev. Howard O. Hough wiE .`041rctt JA4atahsam come to the WEEI audience at

to:15 A. M. on future Sunday mornings . . . Marjorie Mills "Home Makers' Council" going great guns over N. E. Net . . .

Don't miss Miss Dorothy Hor- an's Wednesday bit . Neal O'Hara, the Croft -alien, has plenty of score -casting second - guessers at the WEEI studios ... It never occurred to a certain hostess who, after election, was told by an alert studio listener that her selection for a piano "Fill" after a certain candidate's address was "Out In The Cold"

Fred Hawkins of "Ye Tattler" fame is following dogs into the syl- van glades of Jamaica Plain at every opportunity these brisk autumn mornings .... Have you heard Senna and Chil- ton write a song while you listen? ... Those rodeo radio entertainers did very well consid- ering the impromptu organiza- tion of the programs.

and his

Orchc%lrs>t

SUNDAY- EVENINGS

at

Seven O't'lock SK

A BRILLIANT 30 MINUTE

MUSICAL SHOW

Over

Slnlion wEF.1 and the

New England Nttuork

CLELIU'OAL Less than a barrel of ash

to the ton

Page Twelve THE MICROPHONE. Saturday, November 10, 1934 turd

Thursday, November 15

a

9.30 -Fred VL'aring's Pennsyl- canians, CBS -W ABC

10.00 -Paul Whiteman's Music Hall. NBC- \\'EAF

11iIiIi ;lily A.M.

1 t3f) -t'. S. Na 4-J Band, NBC- WJZ

P.M.

1.45 -NBC Music Guild, Frank Hlack, NBC -WJZ

6.45- Lowell Thomas, NBC - WEAF

8.00 -Rudy Vallee, IBC -WEAF 9.00 -Show Boat. NBC -WEAF

Death Valley Days, NBC- WJZ

(All programs are lived in Eastern Standard Tiare. Central Time is one hour earlier.)

O .30 A.M. EST; 7.30 CT Cheerio. WEAL' W'LEI WGY WLW WSM

WFLA, in m. Weather, WBZ Salon Musicale. WABC. 27 m. Georgia Wildcats. WHAS Organ. WPG. 30 m.

.45 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Lindt Trio and White, WJZ WBZ WI1AM

WBAL KOKA Bronco Boston. WSM Bob Archer. WHAS f A.M. EST; 8 CT S n1ing Canaries. WEAF Varaety. WEEI Forest Willis, W'G1' B reakfast Club, Jack Owens. tenor. The Three

Ca WJZ WBZ, r h. (WHAM WFLA at 9.1)) (WSM at 9.3o) (KOKA, 3o m.)

atEa WLW

Birthday Club. %CELA fion, Side Up. WABC. 45 m.

.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT Organ. Rhaps.,dy, WEAF W'ELI WGY WLW 5.20 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT Mildred D:Ihng, harpist, WEAF Marjorie Mills, WEE' Little Jack Little. WGY Styla. KDKA Talk. Marl Bag. Hume Loan talk. WI.W' Wildcats. WIIAS 0.45 A.M. EST; 8.45 CT Eva Taylor. Soathernaucs Quartet. WEAF High Prior. of Harmony. WGY News, M andcting Minstrel. musical buns.

WTF1 Saturn) Fuller KDKA Magic !lour. W SSt Waltz Time, WABC WPG Bob Archer. WHAS

sn Gtaselle's Orchestra. WMCA 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News and B:e,-a and dc Rose, WLAF WEEI

WFLA Through the Hollywood Looking Glus, WGY $ dward McHugh. W'fL WBZ KDKA 11Wytlrm )esters, WLW News. Blucbads, trio. WABC WCAU WHAS News, (tome Hour. WPG, t h. 10.15 A.M. EST; 9.15 CT Clara. Lu 'n' Ern, O'LAF WLi1 WGY WLW'

WSM WGN Castles of Romance, Ray Heatherton. bari-

tone, WJZ WBZ KDKA Through the Looking Glus, WHAM Fashion talk, W'FI.A 8;11 and Ginger, WABC WCAU WHAS 10.30 A.M. EST; 9.30 CT Morning Parade, WEAF, 45 m. (WEEI WSM

is m.I IWFIA, to.45sr.00) Mukct Buket, WGY Today's Children. WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLA Stocks, news. WLW Orieuulc, WABC WCAU WHAS 10.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT roman e in Rhythm, WLEI Johnny Marvin. WGY News and Radio Kitchen, WJZ WHAM

KDKA WSM New,. Nowak. Highway Safety talk. WBZ Jack Berth's Or, brava, \V'1.\V Ida Haile, Alien, \\'Ah(: Tenor. WGN 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Studio program. W'LI.I Galaxy of Stars. WGY WGN WTAM WLW Hazel Arth, contralto, WJZ WHAM KDKA

WELA Duke Dewey's Hickory Nuts, WTIZ String Ensemble. WSM Betty Barthel'. WABC Mar) Lee Taylor. WHAS Parerai Forum. WNBX 11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT Frances Lee Barton. WLAF WEEI WGY

WLW Tony Wons. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WSM WFLA Academy of Medicine. Dr. Charles Hendee.

"Nome Care For Sick Children," WABC Hawaiian program, WNBX 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT Pedro \'i1.$ Orchestra. WEAF WELL, 3o m. Vagabonds. WGY U. S. Navy Band, WJZ WBZ WHAM WSM,

3o m. (KDKA WLW at 1r.45) (WELA, a) m.l

Frances Ingram. KDKA 'Through the Looking Glass." WLW Country Church of Hollywood. WABC

WCAC WIIAS WPC.. go m. Rev. M. r. Barter, WNBX 11.45 A.M. EST; 10.45 CT Banj otters, WGY Agricultural talk. WELA News Week. WNBX 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Treasure Chest. Ralph Kirbery, baritone,

WEAF WEEI WGY WT.W Fields and Hall, W'JZ KDKA WSM Weather, Monitor Views the News, WBZ Organ. WHAM Vance WFLA The Voice of Exnerienre. WABC WCAU

WHAS WBBM KDIOX Homc Sweet Home. WPG Current Event,. W'OR Bob Fallon's Orchestra, WMCA. 30 en. Pianist. WGN

- Death Valley 12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT Hnneybsy and srsas4n, WEAF QEEj Martha and fia, WCY Mercy Macs. WIZ u ,\( Weather. WBZ News. weather, WHAM Marker. produce repues. KDKA Variera, Livestock reports, WLW Variety. WELA The Guam,. V.'.Ab( WHAS WBB \I KMOX "Cotaatoo Sense," WOR Earl W'dóc, soantone. W'GN

12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 AM. CT Merry Madcaps, Norman L Cloutrer'a Or.

chestra, WEAP. 30 m. Stocks. markets, WEEI WGY Farm Program. WGY. )o m. National Farm nad Home Iiogr, WJZ WBZ

WHAM MICA WSM WFLA, s h. (WLW from ía.33)

River, matkeK, WLW' "Smdin' Ed McConnell, WASC WCAU

WHAS WBBM KMOX Motor Mika, WIC Phil Lynch's Orchestra, WOR. ,o es. Betty Jane. songs, WMCA Markets. organ. WGN Gladys and Bert. WNBX 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT This and That. WEE!, 1) m. Red Cross Talk. George Hall's Orchestra.

WABC WCAU WIC; W11A3 Gond Health and training, WGN Will Hollander's Orchestra, WMCA. 30 m. 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT Markets, weather, WLAF Ensemble, WGY .Address. J. P. Kennedy. chairman Security &

I xr hange Commission, WABC WP(i Markets. WHAS Hotel Morton Music. WPG. 30 m. Ile;lrb talk, Ted Brown's Orchestra, WOR,

n m. Just Plain Bill, WC,N

1.16 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Jan Isruncsco's Concert Ensemble, WEAF

WGY (AVM at 1.1o) University of Kentucky, WIIAS, 3o m. Puna. WGN Ad Club Luncheon. WMCA, 45 m.

1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT George Duffy's Gingham Club Orchestra.

WEAF WEEI. 3o m. (W'GY, is m.) Vic and Sade. WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLA A Rochester School of the Air. WHAM Dance Orchestra. WLW, 30 m. Markets, WSM Marken. Midday Service, WGN, 30 m. Theatre Club of the Aù, WOR

1.46 P.M. EST; 12.45 CT Southerners. WGY NBC Music Guild. Funk Black, director.

WJZ KDKA WELA. 45 m. (WBZ at 2) N. E Agriculture. WBZ Art Kassel's music, WABC WBBM KMOX Ethelbert Nevin. WHAS Leola Lewis. contralto. WPG Rona Valdez. WMCA Studio Orchestra. WOR Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Stones of History. WEAP WEEI WSM.

30 m. Paul Curtis. tenor. WGY Ohio School of the An. WLW, s h. Marie. the tittle French Prames, WABC

WCAU WBBM KMOX Trio. WP(: University of Kentucky, WHAS Dr. A. F. Payne. WOR Ragamuffins, WMCA Ensemble, WGN Concert, WNBX 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT Household Chats, WGY Rochester School of the Air. WHAM "Romance of Helen Trent," WABC WGN

KMOX Memories, WOR Adventures in Melody, WMCA 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Peerless Trio, songs, WEAF WGY Silver Lining Hour, WEEI Home Sweet Home. WJZ WHAM WFI.A Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 3o m. KDKA Hanle Forum, KDKA, 3o m. American School of the Air. WABC WPG

WHAS WBBM KMOX. 3o m. Martha Deane. WOR, 30 m. Concertos. WMCA, 30 m. 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT Vic and Sade, WEAF WEEI Marione Jennings, contralto. WGY Joe White, tenor. W)Z WHAM WSM WELA Rube Appleherry, WGN 3 P.M. EST; 2 CT Ma Perkins, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW

WSM Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA W'PLA Roadways of Romance. WABC WCAU

WHAS, t h. (KMOX from 3.3o) Srud,o Ensemble. WOK, 30 m. New York Sute Symphony band. WMCA, t h. 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT Dreams Come True, WEAP WEEI WGY

WLW' WSM Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. WJZ WBL

WHAM, 45 m. (WSM. 3o m. at 3.3o) Marina Smith. WNBX 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Woman's Radio Review. WEAF WEEI WGY,

30 m. "Song of the Ciry," WLW Karl Freud. WOR Home Management talk. WGN N. H. Folk Tales. WNBX 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT State Federation Pennsylvania Women, KDKA Business news. WLW Tunes and Tempos, WOR Musicale, WGN, 20 m. Poetry, WNBX 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT -

Bluc Room Echoes, WEAF WFLA, 30 m. Stocks. WEEI Betty and Bob, drama, WGY WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA The Life of Mary Sothern. WLW \'isitiug America 's Little House, Emily Post,

WABC WPG WHAS W'HHM Dr. 11, I. Strandhagen, WOR Sports Review. WMCA, r h. Mark Lose, bau, WGN Ludlow Program, WNBX 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.15 CT Accordionist, WEEI Limey Brll, WGY Dorothy Page, songs, WJZ KDKA Edwin Otis, baritone. WBZ Jimmy Arlen. baritone, WI.W Salvation Army Band, WABC WBBM Devotions, WHAS Melody Singer, WOR Organ, WGN

Days on NBC -WJZ, 9 P.M: `Galloping Gl/o.v/'

"RED" GRANGE, famous football player known at the "Galloping Ghost" talks about football Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7.r5 P. M., on the CBS- WBBM chain.

4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Arlene Jultson, songs. WEAF Suing. of Harmony, WEEI John Sheehan, tenor, WGY Platt and Neuman. pian° duo. WJZ WBZ

WHAM WSM (KDKA at 4.401 Markets. KDKA Betty and Bob. WLW Deck .N es: '.

M O, h rmvra, WABC WHAS.

Stocks. Gus Steck's Orchestra. WOR Organ Reveries, WNBX

4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Lady Neat Door. WEAF Radio Cleat. WEEI Stocks. WGY Horatio Znn' Orchestra. WIZ WBZ KDKA

WSM WELA The Jacksons. WLW "Science in Your Home." WOR Clarence Jackson. WNDX

5 P.M. EST; 4 CT National Congress of Puente and Teaches

ProgrIfn, "Children at Work," WLAF WEEI, 30 m.

Drama, WGY Stanleigh Malone. WJZ KDKA WSM The Monitor Views the News. WBZ Jolly Roger. WHAM Donald A er's Adventures, WLW Drxians, WFLA, )0 m. Loretta Lee. songs. WABC W'PG KMOX Music. weather. WOR "Aperitif." WMCA. 30 m. Soprano, WGN

5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT Smiling Ed McConnell, WON' Three Scamps, WJZ Kiddies' Klub. KDKA Farm market news, WBZ Uncle Wiggily, WHAM Tim Healy. WLW "Skippy." WABC KMOX Frank Fertig, songs. WPG Grace Dunn. soprano. WARM Pete Rue, Weston drama, WOR Popular Rhythm, WGN. 3o m.

5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Elmcndorf Carr. "Tales of Courage." WEAF " Lttle Women." WEEI Uncle Wiggley, WGY Singing Lady. WJZ W'BZ WHAM KDKA

WLW Gypsies. WFLA Jack Armstrong. All- American Boy. WABC Out of the Dusk. WHAS Church Convention summary. WPG Donald Ayer. WOR Sally's Party. WMCA. 30 m.

5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Jesters trio, WEAF Buddy and Blake. WEE! Musical Program. WGY Little Orphan Amie. WJZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA WFLA Jack Armstrong. WLW "Robinson Crusoe. Jr.." WABC WCAU Miniatures, WP(- WBBM Out of the Dusk, WHAS Uncle Wiggily, WOR Joseph Hammer. oigs, WON 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT Xavier (.ugat's Orchestra, WEAP WSM.

30 M. The Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 m. Jimmy Allen's Ah Adventures. WGY WBZ William Lundell interviews. WJZ Sports. WHAM Dan and Sylvia. KDKA String Ensemble. WSM, 30 m. Buddy Ransom's Orchestra,' WLW' Musical Memories. WFLA. So m. Buck Rogers. WABC WCAU Sanders Sistcrs, WHAS Uncle Don. WOR, 30 m. Books. WMCA Melody Mnmrnrs, WON 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Col. Jim Healey, WGY Tom Coakley's music. WJZ WBZ Comedy Stars, WHAM KDKA Orchestra, KOKA Joe Emerson. WLW Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC Tell Sisters. WCAU "Skippy." WIIAS WBBM Investors' Service, Dick Mansheld's Orchestra,

WMCA WIP

6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT News, Mary Small. WEAF' Rhyming Reporter. new,. Musical Turns,

WEEI

News, Brevities, WGY Newt and Armand Gaud, baritone, WJZ

WFLA News. weather. WBZ Pleasure Cruise. WHAM

KJack Aamsuong, WBBM KMOX ings and Queens of Sport, KDKA

Bob Newhall, WLW Freddy Rose, piano, WSM Eddie Dooley. football highlights, WABC

WCAU Fireside Revelries, WHAS Pauline Alpert. pianist, WOR Round up, WMCA Singing Lady. WON 6.5 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Billy Batchelor. tcaymond Knight, WEAF

WEEF WGY WTAM Lowell Thomas. "Today's News," WJZ

WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW Connie Gates, songs, Margaret Brainard.

WABC (flews at 6.)5) Little Orphan Annie, WSM Radio Special, WFLA Comedy Stan. W.AU Woody and Willie, WHAS (News. 640 Musical Miniatures, WOR Charlie Davis' Orchestra. WMCA (orle Orphan.Annie, WGN 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Jack and Loretta Clemens, songs. WRAF

(WSM at 7.10) Neal O'Hara. football. WEE( Rangers, WGY Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA

WBAL WLW WFLA Talk by Judge Gardenshirc, WSM "Myrt and Marge, WABC WCAU Weather Report, the Cross Roads, WHAS Dan Russos Orchestra, W1SRM Ford Frick, sports. WOR Paul Barry. WMCA Jimmy Allan, WON

7.16 A.M. EST; 6.15 CT Gene and Glenn, WEAP WEEI WON' WFLA Gems of Melody. WJZ WHZ KDKA WSM,

30 m. Just Plain Rill, WABC I.um and Abner. WI.W Comedy Stars, WOR Red Grange Football Forecasts. WHAS WBBM

KMOX American Salutes. WMCA WON Orchestra, WGN

7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Minstrel Show. Burnt Cnrk Dandies, Al Ber-

nard, Paul Dumont. WEAF WC? Alter Dinner Review, WEEI Smilin' Ed McConnell, WLW Cavaliers, WELA Whispering Jack Smith. WABC WCAU Buck Rogers, WHAS WBBM KMOX Baritone, WOR Folk Singer. WMCA Sporn Reporter. WON 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Frank Buck. WEAF WGY Big Freddie Miller. WEEI Shirley Howard, son», WJZ WFLA Joe and Bateese, WBZ Loh Miller. KDKA

The Foi ri Nine. Song. So

WSM m.

Variety, WFLA Bocke Curter, WABC WCAU WHAS WBBM

10(OX Dance Musk. WOR George Reid. WMCA Ensemble. WGN 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour. Connecticut Yan-

kce,. guest per(ormen, WEAF WEEI WGY \VI.W WSM WELA, r h.

"lumber" Drama, WJZ, 3o m. Rangers. WBZ KDKA Orchestra. KDKA, 3o m. Easy Aces, WABC WBBM KMOX The Tell Sisters. WPG Troopers. WCAU WHAS Prof. Stuart P. Meech. WGN Little Symphony Orchestra: "Herod" over.

turc, Henry Hadley; Piano Concerto, Fil. ward MacDonell; Scherzo. Edward Mac Dowell, WOR, r h.

Musketeers, WMCA

8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Underneath Your Balcony. WBZ Adventures of Jimmy Allen, WHAM Fray and Braggiotti, W'AISC WPG Hymn Sing, WHAS 5 -Star Final, WMCA Dante orchestra, WON

8.30 P.M. EST; 7 30 CT Charles Sears and Ruth Lyon, songs, WJZ

WHAM KDKA, 3o m. "hors that Safeguard Society," WBZ The Forum.of Liberty, Edwin C. Hill. WABC

WCAU WHAS WPG WBBM KMOX. 30 m.

Comedy Team, WMCA Bridge talk, WON

8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Edmund Boucher, basso. WBZ Strickland Gillilan, W'\ICA Orchestra, WON

9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Captain Henry's Show Boat. Muriel Wilson.

Conrad Thibault. WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WELA, r h.

Death Valley Days. drama. Tim Frawley. Joseph Bell, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW, 3o m.

Glen Gray's OrehestrE Annette Hinshaw. Walter O'Keefe. WABC WCAU WHAS WPG WBBM KMOX, 3o m.

The Witches Tale. WOR Mauro Cottonc. WMCA. as ni. Lawrence Salerno's music. WGN. 3o m.

Police Radio Station Meiers Location

WPFV 121.5 Pawtucket. R. L WPLM 121.5 Woonsocket, R. L

; Vtl'UR 122.05 Rocbeatet, N. Y. W'PLA 122.05 Syracuse, N. Y. W PEF 122.4 Bronx. N. Y. WPEE 122.4 Brooklyn. N. Y. WPEG 122.4 New York City WMJ 123.8 Buffalo. N. Y. WPGG 124.37 Albany, N. Y. WPGV 170.00 Boston, Mass. WPED 175.23 Arlington, Nast. WPEI 175.23 East Providence. L L WPFA 175.23 Newton. Mass. WPGF 175.23 Providence, R. I. WMP 190.66 Framingham, Mas. 51cPkW 190.66 Northampton. Mas. WPEL 190.66 Bridgewater, Mas. WPGC 195.57 Albany, N. Y. WI 630.00 Boston, Man. (Fire)

9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Musical Keys. WJZ W'BZ WHAM KDK!

WHAL, 3o m. Unsolved Mysteries. WLW, 3o m. Fred Warings'a Pennsylvanians. WABC WCAU)

WP(: WIIAS WBHM KMOX, 3o m. Lunt and Abner, WOR WON 9.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Wayne King's Orchestra. WOR WGN Talk, WMCA

10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Paul Whiteman's Music Hall. WEAF WERI

WGY WI.W WSM WFLA, 1 h. Roads that Move; Montreal Concert Orchestra,

Direction !toward Fogg, WJZ KDKA. 30 m.

Sammy Liner's Orchestra. WBZ, 30 m. Music. WHAM (News it 10.20) Studio program. WSM

FurtF.ve Mr -,.r.. Hollywood, 'WASP WCAU WBBM KMOX. 43 ®.

Nick Nuckersuu, wogs, Studio Orchestra, WHAS. 3o m. Al sod Lee Reiser, WOR "The Fun," WMCA, 3o m. News, WGN 10.16 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Aldrich's Hawaiians, W'PG. 30 m. Current Events. WOR 1

WGN Orchestra. WGN 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT Economics in a Changing Social Order, WS

WBZ WHAM KDKA, 5o ra. Revels. WSM. 3o m Newspaper Boys Band, WIIAS The Spotlight. WOR. 30 m. Jolly Russians. WMCA WIP, o m. Earl Burmett's Orchestra. WON 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT "Fats" Wallcrs Rhythm Club, WABC Jubilee Singers. WPG

1

Billy Hays Orchoua- WCAU University of Louisville, WELAS Heidelberg Students. WBBM Dunce Orchestra. WON 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Jack Bergcrs music, WEAF WFLA Curies Boulanger's Orchestra. WGY. 3o 1b Weather. news. WEE! Emic Madriguera s Orchestra. WJZ WBAr1

30 m. Weather, Sporn Review. WBZ Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. WHAM. so m, William Penn Orchestra. KDKA. 3o at. Zero Hour and News WLW, 3o m. Amos 'n' Andy. WSM Little Jack Little s Orchestra. WAHC WCAU

30 m. (WABC, talk, 5 m.) (WPC, WBB24 at tr.i5)

Weather, 5 -Star Final, WP(: Myrt and Marge, WIIAS WBBM KMOX Weather Current Events. WOR Voice u! Romance. WMCA Dudley Crafts Watson. WON 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT Organ, Jesse Crawford, WEAF WEEI Gene and Glenn. WSM Joe Riiies' Orchestra. WBZ Moonbeams, WOR Sleepy Hall's Orchestra, WMCA Dream Ship, WGN 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT Dorsey Brothers Orchestra. WEAF WEEI

W'SM, 3o m. Red Nichols' Orchestra. WO?. 3o m. Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WJZ WBa

WHAM WFLA, 30 m. 400 Club, KDKA, 30 m. Eddie hughton's Orchestra. WLW, so m. Clyde Lucas' music, WABC WPG WBDM Organ, WHAS Anthony Trim's Orchestra. WOR, 30 ta. Blue Rhythm Band. WMCA, 30 m. Wayne King's Orchestra. WGN 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT Leon Masco's rra -.,., WABC Anson Weeks' Orchestra. WGN. 3o q. 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Joe Reichman's Orchestra. WEAP WEE)

W-SM, 3o m, Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WGY, 5o m. George Olsen 's Orchestra, Ethel Shutter, WJa

WBZ WHAM KDKA WFLA, 3o m. Stan Stanley's Orchestra. WLW, 3o m. mi

WBB BlackM 's Orchestra, W

m. ABC WCAU WPC)

KMOX. ;o Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. WHAS, 50 m. Will Osborne's Oichesua, WOR Day's End. WMCA, 30 M. Streets of Paris Music. WGN

After the Theatre

Barbecued Chicken In a quiet nook at

SLADES BARBECUE 958 Tremont St. -967 Tremont St.

435 Columbus Ave.

BOSTON, MASS.

Open All Night

1

L IT' IZC'

in thei sprinkl landsea them. are one They a tion's t

amuses listener keeps dial when "big c wonders off the It's the s ;ugly I

passing thestn ing h o town v ist, the a

tious y p I a ywr or the burban f teacher devotes spare menrs patience her I-

city stat: All

just as portant your enj PARKER.

And y cloth. for their is the I

when . .

It is scribe la pillow. dream at he was I

try's Rat tingu ish ly far, ili

"Sure, everyone The pear Chicago. Murray son over son. An WMAQ. statesrnal

"That' back of that Lot was two trying to voice wi go to Ba

Zoom. brought Sascha J; star. Ht certs fo. city. Ile vartus, a 000. Ar vier step low on teasers Eighties,

"Here Tennesst "That's casting t ber 16. South. I

the 16 -) Asher an years oh Craig, tl net, sopr deep voi

Suddci And wh;

Shadow the haze

pal, GI ha'nts m

l

lo, 1934 Saturday, November 10, 1934

).M. BC WCAU 1.

T Murmuring

Z l><'FLA M

R

5, 30 m. 45 m.

r ink Black's EAP WEEI 0 m. mby. "The iz WHAM

R, 3o es. i Love and G. 30 m.: 1)

eres, WOR,

r

iCA

GY WFLA,

Leiser, WJZ 11.10

de Sing) en,

. WABC n.; KMOX,

OPG. 30 m. Moonbeams,

3T

HAM WSM

:AR so so,

CT tie. WEA! J m. 'JZ WGAR,

0 m,

BC `SCALY n. (TSMOR

tra. WOR,

0 m- red Weems'

éAF WGY

WJz WBZ

LW. VI m. CALI WPG,

30 m.

on

eet

y.

wring ideate. rrork;

THE MICROPHONE Page 'Thirteen

"Crime Clue" Author Once Covered "Crime

Has Writtep Articles for 50 Magazines

A deep -voiced gong booms a sinister warning through the loudspeakers in homes over the country.

It strikes a note of shadowy forms, of creeping figures, of shrouded faces, of sudden screams and pistol shots.

Then the announcer: "Crime Clues!" The listeners across the land settle back into their arm chairs with a shiver of expec- tancy.

One of radio's best mystery dramas is about to go on the air. Which is the reason why the hundreds of thousands who love their thrills vicariously are usually found at home on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. with their sets tuned in on some station on the NBC -WJZ network.

For Amateur Detectives For the "Crime Clues" program

is a weekly two -part serial. You hear the presentation of the case on Tuesday night.

And if you rather fancy wour- self as an amateur detective, you try to puzzle out the solution of "Who Killed Cock Robin" before the concluding episode is heard the following evening.

Are you going to be as smart, as shrewd as SPENCER DEAN, the super -sleuth, who is the central figyrc in the unraveling of these interesting mysteries?

Fortunately you have to wait Only 24 hours to find the answer. For DEAN always gets his man and solves the crime.

Not only that, but the .':ter of these dramas plays fair with the audience.

He lets them have all the information and clues that he gives to DEAN.

These clues always arc woven into the first half of the sketch which is presented on Tuesday. It is strictly up to the listener to weed them out.

Thousands of letters are re-

Again The Terror Stalls

EDWARD REESE, Detective SPENCER DEAN of the program.. teem.' lo be in a tough spot at the moment -bat he will get out of it Iriumphantlr.

ceived each week by the company sponsoring the program in which the listeners attest their interest in the sketch by attempting a solution before the second half of the drama is unrolled the following night.

One Man Writes Them An interesting fact is that all

the scripts or dramas or mysteries are written by one man.

This is often questioned by listeners, who assert that it would be impossible for one person to create 52 such widely dissimilar plots a year.

Nevertheless. such is actually

Stoopnagle and Budd Interview Will Rogers

' By COI.UNEL STOOPNAGLE

In case you haven't been following the papers lately, WILL RoGERs has been substituting for Bt'DD and me (me being Colonel LEMUEL Q. STOOPNAGLE).

BUDD and I interviewed him new picture coming on, Mr. RoGERS?

ROGERS Sure! So I left the White House an flew up here. You know, F. D. listened to my idea about ... a ... ah. and he laughed so I kinda thought it'd be all right to use th' idea on tonight's show and I well ... ah

Once ... in fact we interviewed him the first time we ever met him. We thought it might come in handy some time. It was just half an hour before his broadcast in a stuffy little room. This is how it went:

SToor & BtrnD -Glad to meet you, Mr. ROGERS.

ROGERS-Are you the two guys who . .. a ... have been .. , are you the two guys who have been causing all this trouble on the air , .. this ... ah ... monkey business?

STOOP & BUDD -Well, if ... ROGERS -Glad t'mectcha, boys.

Y'know, I jest come from the White House ... had supper last night with F. D spent two or three nice hours with him . . ,

had a nice time ... We talked of this and that an' ah . . . well we .. .

STOOP & BUDD -How's your

STOOP & BUDD -it's time to start your show, Mr. ROGERS.

ROGERS -Yeah . . . Nice to have had this little talk with you boys an' to know you're gettin' on so well ... What show you on. now?

STOOP & Bunn- -We're on the Headliners, now, Mr¡ ROGERS.

Roca :Rs -Headliners? What network?

STOOP & Bunt -Columbia. ROGERS -Oh, yes, I work for

them people myself! Well, s'long, boys.

STOOP & BUDD -SO long, Mr. ROGERS.

the case. The writer is a young chap,

STEWART STERLING, whose background is that of the city room of a newspaper. His own life is pro. saic enough. He was born in Evanston, Ill. a

During his early life he traveled with his mother, who was an operatic soprano. Ile was gradu- ated from Dartmouth, spending the four years learning to be a,

chemist. This knowledge helps him in

constructing poison mysteries. He spent several years covering "crime beats" for Boston newspapers and thus came in contact with prisons, criminals, police of- ficers and courts.

Of Varying Tastes Since leaving this field of ac-

tivity he has written for approxi- mately 50 magazines and has had published more than 300 detective stories.

He loves travel and has been to Europe three times. China once,' and Alaska a dozen times. ,

He likes contract bridge, has been chess champion of the New York Newspaper Club for several seasons, and is particularly fond of being on the water in his mo- torboat, "Scotty."

He used to run a boys' camp at Becket, Mass., and he would rather spend his spare time with youngsters than grownups.

Sleuth Off -Stage "SPENCER DEAN," the detective

of the series. in real life is ED-

WARD REESE. who-long has been known both on the legitimate stage and in radio. .From a MARC ANTONY speech

STATION DIRECTORY l

Page -1

Beat s" for Newspapers in high school he progressed to the stage and landed a job in a

one -night stand company. Since then he has played in

scores of productions and is remembered on Broadway as co- star with HELEN CHANDLER in The Moon Is a Gong." He has been cast most frequent-

ly in "thrillers" and he credits this fact with having brought him his chance in the Crime Clues series.

He was born in Baltimore and received his early education in that city. He first played in stock in Cleveland, receiving $10 a week.

He is interested in athletics and is an expert swimmer and tennis player. At one time he broke the Southern swimming record in the 220 yard race.

In addition, he has won numer- ous tennis cups and maintains an excellent court at his Summer home at Westport, Conn.

The part of DEAN'S assistant, DAN CASSIDY, is taken by JOHN MacBRYDE, and the director of the dramas is JAY MANNA.

2 Americans With N.Y. Philharmonic WERNER JANSSI N, 34 -year -old

American conductor, and BEVERIDGI

WEBSTER. 25- year -old American pianist, will make their broadcast de- huts during the New York Philhar- monic concert, to he heard Sunday, November 11, from 3 to 4 P. M., over the CBS-WABC network.

The program opens with HAWN'S Symphony in D; this is followed by EDWARD MAC - DoWELL'S Piano Concerto in D- Minor.

§

.1 El ttllr! Author!

STEWART STERLING it the author of the "Crime Clue" dramas.

Truex, Walker In "Nervous Wreck"

ERNEST TRL'EX and Jt'NE WAL- KER will be featured artists in the radio performance of "The Nervous Wreck," Sunday, November tr, from 2.30 to 3.30 P.M., on the NBC -WJZ network.

Both Miss WALKER and Mr. TRUEX appeared in the original stage production several years ago.

Kapee Directs New Symphony ERNO RAPSE will direct t11e

world premiere of a symphony by OTTO CESANA over the NBC -WJZ network on Sunday, November ii, at 12.30 P. M. CESANA is a composer for the Radio City Hall in New York City.

Short Waive Directory Station Metres Location

GSG 16.86 FYA 19.68 PJC 19.71 DJB 19.73 tiSF 19.82 HVJ 19.84 RNR 25.00 FYA 25.20 G5E 25.28 DJD 25.51 GSD 25.53 FYA 25.63

15X 28.98 EAQ 30.40 CT1M 31.25 HBL 31.27 VK2ME 31.29

VIi3LR 31.30 DJA 31.38 VK3ME 31.55

GSB 31.55 OA SAC 58.36 HBP 38.47

Daventry, England Pontoise, France Hilversum. Holland Zeesen, Germany Daventry, England Vatican City, Rome Moscow. U. S. 5. R. Pontoise, France Daventry, England Zersen, Germany Daventry, England Pontoise, France

Buenos Airea. Byrd telar Madrid, Spain Lisbon, Portugal Geneva, Suiurrlaad Sydney. Australia

Melbourne, Australia ?resets, Germany Melbourne, Australia

Daventry. England Lima, Peru Gene.a, Switzerland

HJ3ABD 40.55 Bogota, Colombia HC2RL 45.00 Guayaquil, Ecuador

Time (E.D.T.)

6.30 to 10.15 A. M. 7.30 to 11.00 A. M. 8.30 to 10.30 A. M. 8 to 11.30 A. M. 8.45 A. M. to 12.45 P. M. 5.5.15 A. M. (Sat. 10) 6?, 1011 A. M. (Sun.)

11.15 A. M. to 6 P. M. 10.45 A. M.12.45 P. M. ,5.30 to 10.45 P. M.

1 to 5.45 P. M. 6.15 to 9 P. M.: 10

P. M. to 12 Midnight 8-10 P. M., Tun., Wed. 5.15-7 P. M. (Sat. 12-2) 4.30-6 P. M.. Tues., Fri. 5.304.15 P. M., Sat.

12 Noon to 10 A. M., Sun.

3 to 8 A. M. 5.15 to 9.13 P. M. 5 to 6.30 A. M.. Wed.:

5 to 7 A. M., Sai. 1 to 5.45 P. M. 9 to 11 P. M. 5.30 to 6.15 P. M.,

Su_ 6.30 to 11 P. M. 5.4S to 8 P. M., Sun.l 9.15 tu 11.45 P. M.,

Tues. PRADO 45.31 Riobamba, Ecuador 9 io 11.40 P. M.,

Tbun. HJIABB 46.51 Barranquilla, Colombia 5.30 to 10 P. M.

YV3RC 48.78 Cuacas, Veoeluela 4.30 to 9.30 P. M. 48.00 Aemy Aircraft Evening-- irreRUluy

YV2RC 49.08 Caracas, Venezuela 5.15 to 10 P. M.

YV5RMO 49.39 Maracaibo. Venezuela 6.30 -10 P. M.

CPS 49.34 La Paz, Bolivia 6.30 10 P. M., irreg.

MX 49.50 Santo Domingo 8.10.10.10, Tues.. Fri. . DJC 49.83 m Zees, Germany 5.10 to 10.15 P. M.

GSA 49.59 Daventry. England 6 to 8 P. M.

HJIABG 49.75 Barranquilla, Colombia 6.15 to 10 P. M.

XEBT 49.87 Mexico City 6 P. M. to 1 A. M.

COC 49.90 Havana. Cuba Sto 7 P. M.

RVS9 50.00 Moscow, U. S. S. R. 2.6 P. M.

HJ4ABA 51.49 Columbia, S. A. 1.2 P. M.

}ICJB 73.00 Quito. Ecuador 7.30.945 P. M.

67.87 to 73.17 All Ships Heard irregulutr KFZ 45.34. 31.57, 25.36. 23.19. 23. 17, 14 and 33

Byrd Expedition at Little America

NOTE: All rima girre are uvrkd.y abed lee, valets indir.rrd .rb.rudu. TA.

1141ioal listed re regalo. bcaduitett al for loro, indir.:rd. Orbe. 1r.1rn1

which yam may bra. or whirs are acrd for iarrrnatioaal rarphear bar, ban parpoulp owirnd.

Page Fourteen

Friday,

A.M.

THE MICROPHONE

November 16 - "Causes

Highlights

10.45- President F. D. Roosevelt, NBC-WJZ

11.00 -Dr. Walter Damrosch, NBC: -WEAF -WJZ

P.M.

3.00 -U. S. Marine Band, NBC - WJZ

5.00 -Broadcast from London, "The Causes of War," NBC- WEAF

7.4S -Frank Buck, NBC -WEAF 8.00- Concert. Jessica Drago-

nette. NBC -WEAF 8.I S -Radio City Revue, NBC-

WJZ 9.00 -The March of Time,

CBS-W ABC I 9.30 -Hollywood Hotel, CBS- ! NX'ABC

I Phil Baker, NBC -WJZ 10.00 -Minstrel Show, N B C-

t WJZ

i 10.30 -Gothic Chorister% NBC-

WEAF

s MaWrion HAS

Catiry. pianist. WABC WCAU

Muaeu. .other, WGN 10.5 A.M. EST' 9.5 CV tali. WLac 'Rifts

t Lw W ran President Franklin U. Ruuscy :lt, WJZ KDKA

I Ns NM 3 NL_i. Musnale. Highway Safety. WBL

LKItaf LmYM. owns Shea. MAH(. WCAU

I he .ores Flab. W ABC W'CAL! WHAS A.acliaa, *UN

11 A.M. EbT; 10 CT NB(. Music Apprearauoo Hoot. Dr. Waite!

DSLauacn, a w (,..sotto Iron Suite J m U. bwni A.a lut tht G Suing, banc Veunessio; Maumee etWO Symphony in S, Moor. sawn ; MJ,IM7 Much in U, San.bert; S)supaiuoy m (a, Haydn. MEAF Nita 1v(..i w 1AM WJZ SAW M runs( KUwA wLW diSM ik'kLA. 1 h.

Cooking Close Ups. WABC WCAU wu.eo..i) tiu..I. s. sonda, w HAS ram a ara. w r(s 11.1511.M. EST; 10.15 CT U. S. Army bind. M Ab(- M'CAC WHAS,

S. m. fascia. 'rowan,. WPC.;

11.30 A.M. EYr; 10.90 CT Hope lemon. wog., what -A 1 1..r a...... r I 16 CT "Dramatic Art," WPG Sna..a . .a.r..uuy, cs IIAS tJta...a, uW 'vOA IS a.. a.m. a 11 A.M. CT

I lama .:snag, W Lat. W LE1 banioaears, W G r ritaus two Hut. WJZ KDKA WSM W e.rina, Meriltul 4, Aiwa tus asaa'w i. wad. News. W UAM Salt and Peanuts. W'LW (market. river re.

pure at aa..u) Moss and Aries. WFLA taw ors.. ui aapcsietke. WAllt WCAU

WHAS WBBM KMOX Hume await nunc. w,1 Luttent Events, WOR bun /arum uistoua. WMCA. 3u m. /uan, LACK and Barry, WGN Stulutu orchestra. W .NHX 12.16 Y.M. kST; 11.15 A.M. CT Huncybuy and Missal rai, W CAI. Noonday Melodies, WEL1 the lady ringers, wGY Charles Sean. tenor. WJZ WSM Weather, WBZ Muset, ptawuce reports, KDKA Livestock'. WLW Round the World. WFLA The Gasmps WABC WCAU WHAS WBBM

KMOX Mrs. Kally's Common Sense. WOR Betty. Jean. Jam. WGN 12.80 P.M. EST: 11.30 A.M. CT Mary Madcap.. Fred Wade. Harriet Lee.

Norman L. Cloutier's Orchestra. WEAF. Sc m.

Stocks. markets. WEE! 'Weather, Fum program. WGY. 3o M. National Farm and Hume Hour. W'JZ WHZ

KDKA WHAM WSM WFLA, I b. (WLW at 11

Cousin Bobs Kinfolk. WLW. 3O m. Allan IJ`afei's Orchesu., WABC WHAS

WCAU, fo m. (WPG at 11.431 South Jersey Motor Market. WPC, Phil Lynch's Orchear ra. WOR, so m. Herds How. WMCA Markets, basso. WGN Variety. WNBX 12.46 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT Cabot and Castillo. WEE!. 21 m. (Kitchen

talk at 1.10) Will Hollander's Orchestra. WMCA, 30 m. Good Health and Training. WGN 1 P.M. EST, 12 N. CT Markets. weather. WEAF Vagabonds. WGY George Hall's Orchestra. WABC: WCAU

WPC, 30 m. Markets. WHAS Ted Brown's OrJastra, WOR, 30 in. just Plain Bill. WGN 1.15 P.M. ECT1 12.15 CT Peggy's Doctor WEAF WEE( WGY Wildcats. WH1S Col. Theodore Roosevelt, W'MCA, so m. During Suter,. WGN 1.80 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT Aúbreaks, variety musraale. WERE, so m.

( WGY, as m.1 N. E. Kitchen, WEE(. ViWc and Sade, WJZ W'H7. KDKA WLW

Roshescet School of the Air. WHAM Little Jack Little's Orchestra. WABC WCAU

WHAS WBBM KMOX Melody Headliners, WPG theatre Club. WOK Adventutes in Melody. WMCA Markets. midday service. WGN. 30 m. 1.45 P.M. EST; 12.6 CT Southerner.. WGY Words and Musa. WJZ WSM WFLA Agricultural markets. WBZ William Penn Orchestra. KDKA Red Nichols' Orchestra, WI.W' The Cadets. WABC WBBM KMOX Talk, Child Education, WPG College of Agriculture. WHAS Kay Fore, 'blues." WOR Ragamuffins. WMCA 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT Vida Ravenscroft Sutton. "Radio Writing and

Speaking." WEAF WEil WSM WFLA, 30 m.

Kea, York Social Welfare program. WGY Musical Vinery. W'JZ WBZ Orchestra. KOKA. 30 m. Ohio School of the Air. WLW, I h. "Marie. the Little French Pan, essi" WABC

WBBM KMOX t.'nivcn,ry of Kentucky. WHAS Dr. A. F. Payne. WOK Backstage to VI'elfare. WMCA Just Main 8.11. WGN Concert. W'NBX 2.15 P.M. EST, 1.15 CT Household Chat, WGY Morin Sisters, WJZ WBZ Rochester School of the Air. WHAM Romance of Helen Trent. WABC WCAU

WGN KMOX Frank Ricciardi, tenor. WOR ()rama. WMCA 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.80 CT The Sittlen, male trio, WEAF WEE( WGY

Home Suret Home, WJZ WHAM Home Forum Cooking School. WBZ, so M. Home Forum, KDKA, 3o m. Smacknut. W'CM American School nf the Air. WABC WCAU

WHAS WBBM KMOX. So m. Isianha n.ne. Iron in .. Roads of Romanic WMCA an m, Chicago Executive Club. WGN, 30 m.

(All programs are listed in Eastern Standard Time. Central Time is one hoar earlier.)

6.45 A.M. EST; 5.45 CT Health Exercises. WEM WEE! WGY. 1 b. Musical Clock. WBZ, 30 m. Cousin Bob. WLW 7 A.M. EST, 6 CT Muskat Clock. KDKA. 1 h. Prayer. 7.15 A.M. EST; 6.16 CT Cobo,s, WHZ Des 0000. W 1.9 '4 News. WNBX 7.30 A.M. EST; 6.50 CT loral Haupk., gropnontst. WJZ Musical ( lo.: WBZ. i0 :... The Texans, W'tW Rue and shyne W'(M Brtakfi,t Rh, then, WFLA. 30 m. Organ Reveille. WABC. so en

7.45 A.M. EST; 6.45 CT Pollock and I.awnnunt, WEAP Deane Moore. WEEI Old Man S:nshine. WGY Jolly Bill and Jane. WJZ lack For, sim es wu Ak(

!antataoo Days. WLW S .M. EST; 7 CT Bradley Kincaid. ...- W r 1F WI W '5'earhee. news. WFE Musical Clock. W'GY. sc en. Devotions WJ7 WB7 KDKA WFLA Kindly lh.:: Lis silt AM Son, Reporter. WAKr 25 m. PLyraound Echoes. WPG 8.16 A.M. EST; 7.15 CT Don Hall Trou WT 1F WLW ( arol:nr Ghot. WFEI low Write, miser, WIZ KOKA WTLA,

so m. ,WBZ, t) m.) 8.30 A.M. EST, 7.30 CT Cheerio. WEAP WELI WGY WLW WSM

WFLA. 30 m. Organ WPG Weather. WBZ. Raymond Scott. pamst, WABC Wildcats. WIIAS Organ. WPC :, 3o at 8.45 AM. 13T; 7.45 CT Lands Trio and White. WJZ WBZ WHAM

KDKA The Eton Boys, WABC Bob Miller. WHAS 9 A.M. EST; 8 CT Organ Rhapsody. WEAF. 30 m. ; WEE(

from 9.11 Variety. WEE( Grenadiers. WGY Bteaklast Club. lark Owens, tenor: the

Sonefellnws W17. W'BZ. 1 h. KDKA. 3o m. (WSM WHAM, u 9.3o) (WFLA at ei.t31

Variety, WHAM Joe F.menon, WI.W oresn WSM Birthday Club, WFLA Metropolitan Parade. WABC WCAU WHAS

43 T. tW'P(. at 4.s0l 9.15 A.M. EST: 8.15 CT Johnny Marvin. WGY Health talk. WIW Leon Cole. organ. WSM 9.80 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT The Mystery Chef. WEAP WEE( WGY Styles. KDKA Nora Beek Thomann, song,. WI W Wildcats. WHAS 9.46 A.M. EST' S.5 CT Johnny Marvin. tenor, WEAP News. Wandering Minstrel, musical WM.

WEE! High Priests of Harmony. WGY Household Hour. WHAM. 10 m. Work -a Day Thoughts. Minute Manner..

KDKA Bond of Friendship, WLW The Cosnwpnhtans, WABC WPG Bob Atcher, WHAS 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT News. Breen and de Riot. WEM WFLA Variety . WI -FI Billy Rae, WGY Josephine Gipson. MJtnn I nmask. violinist.

Loo Miller organist. WJ7. WHZ KDKA WBAL WSM

Rhythm Jesters. Wt.W' News. Bluebirds. WABC WCAU WHAS News. Hdlne (lour. WPG. 1 h.

10.15 A.M. EST; 9.13 CT Clara. Lu 'n' Em. WTAP WEE( WGY

WSM WI.W Harel Arth. contralto. WJZ Cowboys, WBZ Sammy Fuller, KDKA Morning Tonics, WEI A Bill and Ginger. WABC WCAU Dolly Dean. WIIAS 10.30 A.M. EST; 9.80 CT "The land of Bevinning Again." WEAP Market Basket. WGY Tod sv'a Childen. sketch. WJZ WBZ

KDKA WBAT. WFLA Livestn<ks, news, WLW

Saturday, November 10, 1934

of War" on NBC-WEAF at 5 P.M. Easeful l LLl u ii 4rl ca Jack Armstrong. AlLAtncuuu Boy, WABC

w tAU Out ut the Dusk. WHAS Satety Talk, w PG ¡he Story and Contest Club, WOR Sally s Fut). us MCA. s0 u,.

I 6.46 P.M. ES: a .5 CT

HARRIET HILLIARD, blonde song- - stress, singr with OZZIE NEL- SON'S Orchestra on the NBC - WJZ network Sundays at 7.30 P. M.

2.45 .M. EST( 1.5 CT Vac and Sade, WEAF WEE( WGY Alden L.ikrnc. bass, The Horn; Plasing By;

Is Cellar Cool . Thru the Year.. WJZ W'IIAM WSM WFLA

e P.M. EST. 2 CT Ma Pectens, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM

WI W United States Marine Band. WJZ. WBZ

WHAM WSM WFLA. 1 h. (KDKA, 4 m

Philadelphia Orchestra. Leopold Stokowski. WAR K'fAII WPG W'IL'LS, 2 h. (WBBM, i h.. at 4.eo) IKMOX at 3.30

Studio Emmihk, WOR. .o m. Cube -.e Curtis "Women and Money."

WMCA Jonekewa. WC" 8.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT The Wise Man, WEAF WEE( WGY Home Loan Program and U. S. Manne Band.

WLW. Rs m. "Birds." WMCA Women's Hour. WNRX

3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Woman s Racla Russo, WEAF WGY, so m. Reding Cm's. WEE!, so m. Garden Club. WOR Sports A c,..w, Concert Artists WMCA,

I, Home Manarement. WGN 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.6 CT Beauty Row, KDKA Business News WI.W Pauline Alpert piano. WOR Musicale W(:N MICROPHONE Chat. WNRX 4 P.M. EST; 8 CT NBC Muse Could Frank Black. director,

WEAF WEE( WFLA WSM Bens ' Koh sketch WGY WJZ WBZ

WHAM KDKA 1be Life of Man- Sothern. WLW Health Talk W'fsp Harold Turner, pianist. WGN Sports talk WNRX 4.15 P.M. EST; 3.16 CT ''Books." l.cycre Fuller, WGY Dorothy Page. contralto. WJZ Nee WI ; A M Kavrn Fladoes, KDKA Charlie Kent's Orchestra. WLW Studio Orchestra. WOR Soprano. WGN Soreheads. WNBX 4.80 P.M. EST1 3.30 CT Elmer T,dmanh, orgarost, W GY The Three Cl. law, ERA Cori Chorus. W'BZ. 30 m. Boy Scouts sv HAlst Markets. DKA .

Rear a ^. R..h. w Town Talk." WOK

John Anrell. WNBX 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.S CT Stocks. W'C.Y Womens Elul s, WIZ KOKA The lacksons WINV "Science in Y !tome. WOR 6 P.M. EST; CT From London. "Causes of War," WEAP

WSM Health talk. WEEI Lang Sister. WGY Al Pearce and hr. Gene. WIZ WFLA The Monitor Views the News. WBZ Memories. KOKA Dorothea Ponce, WI.W

WHAM Music. WSM "Oi Son of Fire." WABC Federal H...sn- Campaign and Herbert

Koch. WIIAS 30 m. Music. weather, WOK Bob Foams. tenor. WGN 5.15 P.M. EST: 4.15 CT Tn..s Miv's Ci -rieht Shooters WEAP WEE(

WC,v WI W Jackie Heuer. te-or WJ7. WHZ WSM Kiddies Klub KDKA "Skinny. " '1 iir Radio Gant. "WHAM Int:ana As w'F' A

Skippv," WABC Alice Wnodlvo, songs, Wt'( "Captain Tom amt his Pirate Ship," WOR Popular Rhythm WGN, 1r. m. 5.90 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT Nellie Revell ,icrs:r..c. W'F.AP WEE( Mus)r,t Pnes, WE.V The Singine Lady. WIZ WBZ WHAM

KDVA v ris Ch;laren'i r'ram, WSM Or, hesira. WEI A

Capt. 'Lm Healy s Stamp Club, WEAP WEE! WGY

blue Utphan Annie. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA W bAL W FLA

act Atisuong. WLW ici WSM

'Kubmsun (.ruse.. Jr.." WABC. WCAU Nick Nickerson. songs. ''Pte Out of the Usk. WHAS Ausenturn 01 Jimmie Allen. WOK Pianist. W GN

P. M. EST; 5 CT "Thrills of To mur row," Boys' program.

WEAF WGY Eamon Tattler. WEE!, 3o m. Jack angel's Orchestra. WJZ. 30 m.

!WBZ WHAM at 6.1)1 Adventure of Jimmie Allen, WBZ Spurts. WHAM Dan and Salvo.. KDKA String Ensemble, WSM Junmy Atlen'a Orchestra. WI W Antonio Lopez' Orchestra. WPLA H. V. Kaltcnbum, Cunene Events. WABC Boy Scout Drams. WHAS "OR, Son of Fi;e," WHHM thick Don. WOK. 3o m Burt' Club. WMCA Melody Moments, WGN, ;o m. 6.16 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT "Mysterious island." drama. WEAP jimmy Allens Adventure, WGY

rchestta, KDKA Al and Pete. WLW Markets. news. WSM Twilight Favorites. WFLA Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. WABC: WCAU "Skinny." WHAS WBBM KMOX Investors' Service. Charley Erkles' musk,

WMCA WIP 6.80 P.M. EST( 5.80 CT News and Marion MacAfee, soprano, WEAP Rhyming Reporter, news. drama. WWII News, Brevities, WGY News and Gale Pa ^e. songs, W'J7. News, weather, WBZ Pleasure (=tome. WHAM Comedy Stan, KDKA Bob Newhall. WIW Asher and I ar'e (tint.. WSM News, (:ar +er. 01 Melud,. W'FLA Football Forecast. Eddie Donley, WABC Nut Burgess. WCAI' Club proorarn. WHAS Jack Armsnonet WBBM KMOX Gabriel Heurte cumnentater, WOR Roundup. WMCA Stories. tarty- W'GN 6.46 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Bill. Baschelrse, Raymond Knight. WEAF tam WGY W IAM Lowell Tho-sas. 'To'iav "a News," WJZ

WBZ KDKA WHAM WLW WPLA Connie Gates. songs, Margaret Brainard.

WABC (ne.s. 6.sa) Edward Wwtrcbach's music, WHAS (news.

6S)) I th. f .wham Anna WSM "Cocktail Time," WOR Icon Fricdrs -an's OriSnaa. WMrA 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Gould and Sl.c9c :. piano lori WFAP (WSM u 7.10) Studio Chorus. WEE! Col. Jim Holey. WGY Amw 'n' o...1. W !'. WBZ WHAM KOKA

WHAT WI W' VCR! A Wild Life in 'I runes,.., WSM "Mort and Malec... WABC Ford Pack. sports. WOR Gloria Grafton. actress. WMCA Jimmy Allan. WGN 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.16 CT Gene and Glenn. WEAF WEE( WGY

Plantar on t.choes, W'JZ WBZ WHAM KDKA W'BAT.

Lum and Abner. WLW Plantation Echoes, WSM Just Plain Bill. WABC WCAU Red Granee Football Forecasts. WBBM

WHAS KMOX Penns P.me Den.. WOR Screen Revue, WMCA Sto.' . Orchestra. WGN 7.80 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Uncle Era. WEAF WGY After Dinner Revue. WEE! Red Davis. WJZ WHZ WHAM KDKA Variety WHAS Myaterw Skit. h WOR Ensemble, W'MCA Sports talk. WGN 7.48 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT Frank Buck. WEAF WGY Dangerous P9radoe, WJ7 W'KI WHAM

KDKA WLW' WSM Melody Man. WFI.A Boake Carter. WABC V( AU WIIAS

WBBM KMOX Dance Music. WOR Minstrel, W'MC1 Palmer Home Ensemble, WGN E P.M. EST; 7 CT Concert. Jessica Dragonette, Grantland Rice,

Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra. WEAF WEE(, i h. (WGY. ;o m.)

Irene Rich. "Jewels of Enchantment, WJZ KDKA

Southern Methodist University Program. WSM

(amplis Serenade. WLW. 3r. m. Turk Benn'h Orchestra. W'FI.A Eacv Aces. WABC: WCAL' WHAS WBBM

K MOX ChalfonteHaddon Hall Trio. WEG, t h. The tone Ranier. WOR. 30 en. Musketeers. W'M(A Lone Ranier. W(.N, 30 m.

8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Radio City Revue. Dick Leihert, Robert Atm.

bruster's Quartet. Mary CounL.nd, WJZ WHZ KOKA WSM

Adventures of Jimmy Allen. WHAM Henry Thies' Pepsten. WLW

Casses and Honey, WSM Variety. WFJA Edwin C. Hill. "The Human Side of the

NKMOX ews," WABC WCAU WHAS WBBM

5 -Star Final. WMCA 8.30 P.M. EST; 7 30 CT W'GY Farm Forum. WGY, ;o m. Al Goodman's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ

WHM.451 AM KDKA WBAL. 3u m. (WFLA at

"Fireside Songs," WI.W. ;o m. Lawrence Goodman. piano. WSM Front Pare dramas, WEI A True Story Court, 11'ARC WCAU WPG

WHAS WBBM KMOX, 10 m. Musical Memory Book. WOR. 30 m. Mmn.v Rook. tvr:N. ;o m. Comedy Team, WMCA

8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Mary Cortner. oiroano. WSM Kay Thorson, WM(A 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT Waltz Tome. Frank Munn and Vtmrenna Se-

gal. Abe Lyman's Orchestra. WEAP WEE( WGY WLW. 30 m.

Phil !lawn' Orchestra. Leah Ray. WJZ WBZ WHAM W'RAL, 30 m.

Vanderh,tr I.nos:sty Program- WSM The M,r,h or Lrie WABC. WC/1U WHAS

WBBM KMOX. 3O m. Movie Broadcast, WPG Ben Schein's Orchestra. WOR. 30 w. Foreign Affair. Forum, WMCA WIP, ;o m. Orchestra, WGN 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT Harmony Four. WPG Comedy Stan. WGN

9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Plc and Pat, one night stands. WEAF WC?,

So a. Concert Dance Orchestra. WEE!. 30 m. Phil Bakes. Leon Iklasco's Orchestra. Martha

Mears. contralto, WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLA. 30 m.

Phantom of the Future. WLW, iio m. Hollywood Hotel. WABC WPG WHAS

WCAU WBBM KMOX WBT, 1 h. Lum and Abner. WOR WGN Helen Board and Concert Orchestra. WMCA,

30 m.

0.5 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT Wayne King's Orchestra, WOR WGN

10 P.M. EST; 9 CT The Pint Nighter, June Meredith, Don

Ameche, Eric Sagerguist'a Otcbes;ra. WEAP WEE( WC'? WI.W WSM WPLA, to m.

Minstrel Show, Marro Cozzi. Al Bernard, Paul Dumont, W'JZ WBZ WHAM KDKA 30 m.

Frank and Flo. WOR Boring. Rosenbloom vs. Olin, W'MG1, t h. News. WGN

10.15 P.M. EST: 9.16 CT Harlan Eugene Read WOK Bridge Club. WGN 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT Gothic e hur,sters, WEAF WEE! W'SM

W FLA. 3u car. I WGY at 10.451 New York Stare Mayors' Conference. WGY Jenh H u:, Rabbi John B. Wise. WJZ

WBZ WHAM ab m. Silvertorren KDKA News. WHAM Cotton Queen M,nir -d, WLW. 3o m. Kat Smith. WABC WPG WHAS KMOX,

30 m. Norman Brnkenshire's Orchestra. WOK.

S0 m. Attilio Bagiore. anti WGN, so m.

10.5 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT Moments of Melody. KDKA 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Gear;cr R. Holmes. Chief of Washington

Moreau. International News Service, WEAF' VELA

Weather/. an. WEE! Eddie Lane's Orchestra, WGY Del Campo's Orchestra. W'J7.. 30 w.

(WHAM at li las Weather. sports. WBZ News and Ja,k Ii.-.ri Orchestra. WHAM William Penn music. KDKA. 30 m. Amos 'a Andy. WSM Ouse Nelson's Orchestra. WABC WPG,

;o m. Myrt and Maree. WBBM WIIAS KMOX Wothet, Garent Events, WOK Voice of Romance. WMCA Dudley Crafts Watson, WGN 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT Aneelo Ferdinando's music. WEAF WEE!

W'FI A Charles Boulanger'. Orchestra, WC.? Joe Hines' music. WBZ Gene and Glenn. W'SM Studio Oahe-stn. WHAS Henry Rinces Or, hrttra. WBBM Moonbeams. IVOR Harry Rnsrnthal's Onheatra, WMCA WIP Dream Ship. WGN 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT F:rJ.!:e Martin's Orchestra, WEAP WEE(

WSM. 3o m. Chick Condon's Orchestra, WC?. se m. Jolly Coburn's Orchestra, WJZ WSM WHAM

oWFLA. so m. 400 Club. KDKA: 30 m. Hairy Salter's Orchestra, WABC. so m. Eddie Lanehtonl Ore heotra. WLW. 50 m. Herbert Koch. organ. WHAS. 50 m. Nov Gnro.lrnsks's ekehcstra. WOR. 30 m. Earl Hirers' Or,hr.tra, WBBM Archie Bleyer's music, WMCA. 30 m. Wayne Kmg'a Orchestra, WGN 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT Jan Satin's Music. WCAU Jan Garber's Orchestra. WGN 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. WEAP WFEI,

30 m Ray Nichols' Orehr,rra, WGY. so m. Ralph Kober,. and Frlis Orchestra. WJZ

WHZ WHAM KDKA WSM WFIA, 10 m.

Stan Stanley's Orchestra. WI.W. 5O m. Jacques Renard and Orchestra. WABC

WPG WHHM KMOX. 3o m. Jimmy Jny'a Orchestra, WHAS. SC m. Florence Rohardom's Orchestra. WOR Day's End. WMCA. 30 m.

EVERY subscriber to or

other purchaser of The MICROPHONE

is entitled to share its bene-

fits with a friend. Write to

Circulation Manager, The MICROPHONE,

No. 34 Court Square,

Boston, Massachusetts,

giving the names and ad-

dresses of those you'd like

to become familiar with The MtcROPHONF. A sam-

ple copy will be sent

promptly to each name

given, without obligation.

Saturday,

"Litt

Holt] Pc

By The .1

It'Wash:

"Litt lc'

bdctii uproaafigh

as

division (il Cations Co t0 some t

channels il

Around t the "battle 50 stations to have th opened to a

ly low pow Should t

that chant), paved for c

39 cleared ,

has arouse, mits on th

They hay stake. The put on flic more they l

Station I 30, k.,

it 000

for WAIU, of watts, and 5000 watts. nel, but uni

Back in old radio cu policy of

channels to tional brode is to break the big figh

Radio au battle to be

to radio list vclopmcnt t

if the I

broadcasters smaller corr. of competid channels, ti of these Iarj and in tut nished Iistcl tractive, it l

Senator 1

who pilote, legislation long has cc

called clear( opened to a

Inclusion East on ch.

interfere yl'

geles, it has

Play T,

On its 6 Cast over t

at 3 P. M. 12, the r present "7

This pl propagand English ma over the Company's with war ing the f ment conf effects wi most onus'

South, On Sun

guest on F

House" pl three \\ newest lia ingham, A

will be he WABCCc

r 10, 1934

me. CBS.

çn. WLW M vs. Uni-

WHAS stern Uni- 4

C WEAN IC WORC SH WCAU

R WCSH w IC WCSH

I<

1,.,1,,111 invittio1P.114

T

M ring, Voice

!pwan1, Mass - c" selections,.

KMOi

CT

CT D. Roosevelt,

-a, Columbia /GY WTAM,

le'FI.A, 30 m.

n.

;AR. 30 m. 'ABC WCAU

5R, 30 m. n,

CT from 10.40)

'FAP WFLA, N 11.15)

Y. 30 m. WJZ WHAM,

L-A. 30 m.

Linera, Crook

30 m. AM .ion.

cbestra, WPG,

LAS. 30 m.

WABC

iCT WOR

;A

tCT Night Patty, .M, 30 m. , 45 m.

WJZ WBZ 1 m. %'HAS KMOx

R. 10 m. aotball scores,

OT

r t'rAF WEEt

, WJZ WBZ

WLW, 30 m. sets, Delmore

ARC WCAU n) S. 30 m. 30 m.

iturday

AC Network

.0.30 P.M-

-e ,1l uria

acobson

lestra ightingatss

Saturday, November 10, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Fifteen

"1" l':I'I It t! .1'I"12'!l'11111 !I I I" L'"I!',II'I I 1 I V!''P'TimrI I1 I" 1" 1" I" f l'I 1 I"I I I''!" 111111111111I111111111111111!IIIII011111111111111111111111111I11111112,

= Reflections mini]] ] 11 ,1,1,11' By Diana Herbert IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttIIIIHl1111i

The MICROPHONE'S Fashion Observer

BUDGETING and clothes planning are indispensable both to those who must economize and conserve, and to those whose larger in-

tomes bring increased demand on their wardrobes. Even the most princely clothes°

Allowance will go further and give more satisfactory results if spent with intelligence and forethought.

IT IS THIS intelligent planning ahead which is difficult because no one but yourself can do it. No theorist can prescribe exactly how much you should spend and what you should huy. Although mort model budgets allow from 12 to 16 per cent of the total income, the fund allotted to replenishing the

Police Turn To Radio To

Fight Crime By The MICROPHONE'S Special

Washington Correspondent

Radio as an aid in preventing crime is fast becoming recognized,

wardrobe must neceirarily vary ac- reports to the Federal Communi- cording to income, tastes and indi- cations Commission indicate. vidual requirements. Ar must the purchases made with it!

ONE WOMAN is asked out a great deal, goes to important parties, and must skimp somewhere else in order to have the really smart evening dress which her social obligations demand. Another is a

sportswoman who rides horseback, or skates or skiis; she needs a

smartly correct costume for her chosen activity, -even if her other clothes are consequently cheaper and fewer.

ALL CLOTHES PLANNING 'should be made with a two or three year period in mind. Thus major purchases such as fur coats, evening wraps, et cetera, may be spaced, and many other clothes carried over from one reason to another.

JESSICA DRAGONETTE went everywhere last Winter in a lovely coat of soft Summer ermine. Be- cause she had it properly cared for during the Summer, it is just as

lovely as ever. But that would be small consolation if it had to be expensively remodelled on account of style changes. However, Miss DRAGONETTE choose wisely. Her coat is a simple swagger model, free from exaggeration, with plain sleeves, lapels and a separate ascot scarf. It is as smart today as it was

last year and no doubt will be next year. The secret is to buy good materials and good styles and then give them reasonably good care.

punumnnanaummnuwua iw i mpmm11noinmmuannxu:wnnuum:

This and That r1,1101 :ncn (Continued from Page I: .:aunnuT

talists. Remember that well - known names in radio "big time" got their start in small stations.

Many of them did, at least.

BRUCE BLIVEN, as quoted in last weeks issue of The MICRO

PHONE, spoke for an increasing number of people when he said that producers of network shows frequently show neither intelligence nor originality. His solution of the problem is government control.

Small, independent stations have the opportunity to show Mr, BLIVEN and the considerable group for which he speaks that radio can be conducted with intelligence under private owner- ship.

It cannot be done in a week or in a month. Slowly and authori- tatively, variety shows, small and flexible orchestras, choruses, etc., must be built up.

The station must abandon the idea, if it ever existed, that any talent will do." Only the best talent available must be used.

Let the independent station pursue this policy and in a year's time it well may serve as excellent example to the networks.

There also have been reports that radio has been an unwitting aid to increase of crime.

Broadcasting about mobs forming to lynch persons was said to have encouraged listeners to join the mobs and thereby -increase the disorder.

But the police forces are turning to radio for instantaneous communication to rally the forces of law and order.

There arc now 163 municipal police radio stations and 31 state police radio services in operation) in all but eight states, records of the FCC disclosed.

The Commission as of last July reported 1.10 municipal stations, with 15 under construction and 26 state police stations, with one under construction.

The eight states that have neither a state or a municipal radio police service are Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, Delaware, North Dakota, New Hampshire, Wyoming and South Dakota.

NBC Features Russian Opera

A portion of BORODtN's opera, "Prince !GOR," will be relayed from Moscow, Russia, over the NBC- WJZ network, on Sunday, Novem- ber ir.

The broadcast from rr.35 A. M. to noon, will come directly from the Bolshoi Theatre, formerly the Im- perial Opera House.

This broadcast will mark the first time that a performance from the Bolshoi Opera has been heard over the air in any foreign country.

It is another in a series of exchange programs between the United States and the U. S. S. R., which were inaugurated on April 15 by Dr. MAX JORDAN, NBC Cen- tral European representative.

Marmon y

MARY COURTLAND, a Southerner, sing) what it known as 'Deep River" music with ROBERT ARM - BRUSTER'S Orchestra Saturdays at 8.45 P. M., on the CBS -Jr /ABC chain.

_ 1 ' 1 Fr r'T1 ' l !

i'1111'q,l.

Q. and also A.

Q. will you kindly advisc nu: if O'LEARY's Irish Minstrels are on WBZ in Boston?

O. G., Dansville, N. Y. A. This program is out every Sat-

urday evening at 6 o'clock over WBZ.

Q. When does JIMMY GAI.LAC.H- ER's orchestra broadcast, and over what station?

G. F., Brockton, Mass. A. This orchestra has been off the

air for some time. When it comes back, it probably will be heard over the Yankee network.

Q. Where might I hear Joins: HUMBERT and his Magic Strings?

T. I. R., Pittsfield, Mass. A. JOHN HUMBERT'S orchestra

was heard over WBZ prior to the election campaign. Because of this campaign HI!MBERT will not he heard again over this station until after November 6.

CBS Presents An Armistice Play

A special Armistice Day drama, entitled "All's Fair in Love and War," will be presented by the Dramatic Guild on Sunday, No- vember r r, and will be broadcast over the CBS-WABC network from 10.30 to 10.55 P. M.

The cast includes RICHARD

WHORE, ARLENE FRANCIS and BETTY GARDE.

Double for Hauptmann

DWIGHT WEIST, who recently impersonated BRUNO HAUPT-

MANN on the CBS March of Time program, never had heard HAt ;PrMANN speak. Then WEIST went to the extradition hearing and was amazed to discover that he had imitated the man almost perfectly. The only difference was that HAUPTMANN'S voice was slightly higher in pitch.

C l l r!1 1111 IfI III;CÜ'i'l'I III IJI',ICIIIGII!;I:V 11111N:1!

= Nimblewits 1WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIi IIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111111111111 By Everett Smith

L, 1111,111 I;II

"Wit Teasers" on Sunday at 11.30 A. M. from WBZ

NO. r. (no time limit) Some good advice is contained in the follow. ing cryptogram. As usual, each letter is represented throughout

by another letter. GKOW BVTJBIP MYKDOPLR BI WNP CFTSP YR TIYWNPD HNY NTO OKSSPPAPA TRWPD T HPTDM

OWDKZZFP TIA OVt'DBQE YI WY TWWTBI T NBZNPD 7_YTF. Sabotage of

Radio Talks Is Charged

.(Continued from Page r)

statement several months ago by Senator BORAH (R) of Idaho, that he had received reports a speech he made attacking the Roosl:vl:Lr "New Deal" was sabotaged by radio stations.

The Democratic National Corn - mittee owes the National Broadcast- ing Company $107,000, and the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System $9y,- 000, according to the committee's report recently filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives. The debts run back to the 19_S Presidential campaign.

Senator Scttnt.t. (R) of Minne- sota, frequently charged that his manuscripts for radio addresses have been censored, especially sizzling at- tacks on the ROOSEVELT adminis- tration.

Congressional leaders were puz- zled over the Commission's power; when complaints of sabotage are made. Some thought the Commis- sion was powerless. The radio is a

private agency and if a purchaser of time does not get satisfactory service his complaint is with the private station, it was argued.

Others contended that since the government is trying to police the radio industry and regulate every- thing private capital desires to do, it also must assume the responsibility for seeing that the ether lanes are kept open and free from sabotage.

Revelers Soloists On NBC Network

Radio's most famous vocal quartet, The Revelers, will be soloists with the Detroit Symphony Orches- tra during its program over the CBS -WABC network on Sunday, November rr, from 8 to 9 P. M.

The quartet consists of RotsERr SIMMONS, first tenor; LEWIS JAMES, second tenor; ELLIOTT SHAW, bari- lone, and WILFRF:D GLENN, bass.

FRANK BLACK is accompanist, director and arranger.

Reser and Heatherton Return HARRY RESER and his orchestra

will return to the air with RAY

HEAIHERTON, popular baritone, in a new series of programs to hégin over the NBC -WEAF network on Sunday, December 9, at 4 30 P. M.

E6ERETT SMITH

No. 2. (2 minutes) How may the number 45 be di. vided into four parts such that if two is added to the first part, two subtracted from the second, the third multiplied b y two, and the fourth divided by two. the result will be the

same in each case? No. 3. (5 minutes) An OPEN

and SHUT case. Changing only one letter at a time, and forming a proper word each time, change OPEN to SHUT in eight moves.

No. 4. (2 minutes) A little juggling exercise. Using the fet- ters in the word "ENTIRETY," try to form another eight -letter word.

No. 5. (3 minutes) Another rebus. Last week the letter "S," with its clue, represented, as you will not blow, the word "Seethes." Today we have another letter S, but with a clue representing another word. What is it?

S

Today, to gel some apples, Into an orchard we stole;

But when the watch -dog spotted us 117e didn't run, we

# * *

Answers to Lasr Week's Nimblewits

No. 1. The more you study, the more you know ; the more you know, the more you forget; the more you forget, the less you know; so why study?

No. 2. Inch, Itch. Etch, Each, Bach, Back, Balk, Bilk, Milk, Mile.

No. 3. Inkpot, Chopsuey, Nu' cleus

No. 4. Flannel, Soisctte, Broad- cloth, Worsted.

No. 5. See the S. (Seethes.)

A Matter of Money Mrs. SInONIE MATSNER GRITEN-

BFRG, director of the Child Study Association of America, will speak On "Money Attitudes in Family Life" at 11 A. M. on Tuesday, November 13, over the WABC- Columbia network.

"il'lll lilll!'l'1` 'I 'í'111 owl lisi If'll J' II'I "I'll1111

STATION DIRECTORY

Page -5

731,1911,!!-I"'!"' I "

POWERS' Asthma Relief

has been a boon to the afflicted for over 50 years. 6 oz. 60c - 18 oz. $1.20.

Buy al Your Local Druggist's or Write Direct

E. C. POWERS COMPANY Box 62. Dorchester Carter Station, Boston

ä ö : GJJI

f y y

ô E

Ki z r= N c ' '

W v ú °> Q.,

W x -; y H0 L 3 :43 I1

g3re7N

ú :

; ;.v .ó

y

ó ó.y "Z

L. ZP" Ú et .

e

" A i

E

V

W cá

C f, f Tß4

So You've Written A Song THERE AR but a few who have

not, at some time, felt the urge to express in song or song- lyric, some innermost emotion or heartfelt inspiration. I have, and no doubt you have. This fact is evidenced by the letters and manuscripts that pour into music publishing firms; the thousands that go to the extent of securing copyright protection for their efforts and the many more thousands who write songs, but who do not know where nor to whom to send them.

Perhaps the latter group is the best off, because placing a song by mail, with a legitimate concern, is not so easy. In fact placing a song by any method is not so easy, even for the professional.

What happens to all of the songs that are written?

This is a question not so difficult to answer as may at first be assumed. The majority collect dust and turn yellow with age in some attic trunk.

And who knows but what more than one "hit" is thus buried away, never to be broadcast or made popular because it never had the right chance?

Far more sonic are written than ever could be used. The most successful publisher can exploit only so many during a season.

If you've written a song, I'll tell you frankly that the odds are very much against your having any luck with it. Still, don't feel discouraged, for what others have done you, too, may be able to accom- plish. This article is written, not to illusion, nor to dis- illusion, but merely to state a few facts. You are to draw your own conclusions.

The biggest sellers this country has known were turned down by publisher after publisher. No publisher is in- fallible enough to predict or to know what song the public will whistle six months after release. At its best, then, song writing is a gamble. A certain element of luck also enters. There are no set rules for what constitutes a "hit" song. Generally a writer doesn't know when he has turned out a melody with that certain something that can't miss.

However, there are certain formulas as to a song's ar- rangement, such as a 32- measure chorus, a 16-bar verse and an eight measure introduction. A number must be

It Jones patterned after these standards to have commercial value. Lyrics play an important party. They may be

either tender and alluring, or sentimental slush. They may involve a situation novel or comic, or plain nonsensical.

Short titles, easily remembered, have the advantage. Examples are "Carolina Moon," "Always," "St. Louis Blues" and "Contented." The melody, in my opinion, is most important, though poor lyrics can handicap. In creating a melody, make sure it's original. Stay within an easy range, as songs are written to be sung as well as

played. Simplicity is best. Have it appealing.

If you write only the words, or only the music, endeavor to find a person in your own locality who is talented vice - versa to you. Work together. Give suggestions -and take them.

When your song is fin- ished, or if it is already corn - plete, you have reached the most difficult stage.

What are you going to do with it, and how are you going about it?

My suggestion is first to try it out on your friends, You will find them, I believe, rep - iesentative of the mass buyers of popular music. If they like it, and are able to remember it a week or so later, you probably have something.

Your next step is to ap- proach a publisher, but before you do that create at least a

local demand for the song. That will provide him with some inclination and desire to

invest money in it. Go to a radio station, hunt out a

popular singer or orchestra leader. Tell him, in a few words, about your song. Let him have a neat copy,

legible and with the words plainly written. Interest him in featuring it for you. Should you not live close to a

good station, mail your copy. Be sure to retain a score for yourself.

When you write an artist, be brief. Should you wish to copyright your composition, write

directly to the Register of Copyrights. Washington, D. C., for full information and the necessary blanks.

It stands to reason, if you are able to point out to a publisher that several radio people have used your piece, and that requests have been received for it, he is more apt to listen to your story.

I HERR JONES, author of the accompanying article on what

to do about your song, is himself a popular song-writer.

U.

WI DO OUR PART

ó . O

`-'w`4. ó « ó w. m i a

v 1:61 z r

á z _ - w

W <

:1111111111111111J1'Il-

W ô

d z

=1' 4'

á

PHONE = II II ILII;1111119111111111t11111!11911111111IAlIIIW!119191111!II!IP91111!IUIWGIl11C11'11!ILiI q 111111 II ',1 11 .111 ]11..111 il II',I II 11 II II 11111111'll'11'1191II11 II1', I 1 J II .111 H 111' l' I. 1.I 1.1 I 11.1 II II 1111'11II II II11111 III I I I 1 LI II 11111111!11111'11II1' I 1.11.'1 ill 111' 3 - - Programs For Week Ending Novejnber 16 =

1 f9 il'd!i ll l! II II'II II rrli Irtl.1I111111111I1111!f'111-I II'r'I I'I'1I11I'l'.I ICI II'I lI!I!Ur!I II!I II11!' 1' II I' 11'1'.I II II11', I' I 1 11 1 1'l'1'l Il1I11111' I I I I I l'I I,I I l'I II II II II II II II II II II I! Il ll ll ll b l I1 H:1-:

Jane Froman, NBC Vocalist

0: t

2f pli0 news m °radio copy year · given to local talent. inevitably, because all other boston...

Documents