Long Waive Short Wave 111CR'PlIONE the Copy Cents · 2019. 7. 17. · will resume his radio work on...
16
Complete Radio Programs By The Hour, A Page To A Day Long Waive Short Wave News Spots A Pictures :Volume 111, No. 37 111CR'PlIONE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 Cents the Copy $1.50 Year Published Weekly pliminiminammiraminurimmonnummonig This This and That iininuiBy Morris Hastingsliaij IT MAY BE, as JIMMY LEONARD so earnestly declares in another column of The MICROPHONE, that new talent stands very little chance in local studios. But it does seem to me that an effort is being made to foster novel programs-nov- el, that is, for local broadcasts -with the "same old voices" as stars. An example is the new Fox program, broad- cast over WEEI on Sunday eve- nings. On it ROLAND WIN - T E R S, BUDDY CLARK, RAKOV and the young lady from the CHARLIE and WILLIE sketches hold forth with a good deal of spirit and humor. I suspect that whoever it is that writes the programs has been listen- ing to the JACK BENNY broadcasts -but that's no disgrace. You'll be surprised how easily WINTERS, who was the soul of dignity and pro- priety when he announced the Es- planade concerts a few months ago, bts into the BENNY shoes. Another program I found inter- esting was one given recently on WNAC by a small string orchestra, called the Rhythmic Stringfonietta, under the direction of RICHARD A. HAGGERTY and EDWARD E.00NOFF. The directors had made for the orchestra, members of which doubt- less have played many times on the same station, a number of unhack- neyed and intelligent arrangements of popular and semi -popular tunes. As for giving unknown talent a (Continued on Page 15) KIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiirmoliirrin' _-_----- E_--- -_-- --a- ELAINE MELCHIOR, CBS actress Front Cover baritone Page Page Page Page Page MORRIS HASTINGS Pictures LAWRENCE TIBBETT, SUE READ GRACE MACDONALD GINNA VAN NA, soprano JERRY COOPER, vocalist PAUL WHITEMAN, conductor Page ANIeA LUNDH, Swedish star Page 6 JEANIE LANG, soprano, BUDDY ROGERS, orchestra leader Page MADELINE PEIRCE Page 8 H. V. KALTENBORN, commentator I 2 3 4 5 Page 5 7 0 FLORENCE FREEMAN, actress Page 12 JOEY NASH tenor Page 13 RICHARD HIMBER, orchestra leader Page 13 ISIDOR PHILIPP, pianist and teacher Page ZORA LAYMAN, vocalist Page 15 GEORGIE PRICE, comedian . Back Cover 14 Radio Beats Press In Liner Disaster Freedom of Radio Under Debate' Hampered In Broadcasters Tilibett Back Sept. 18 Will Discuss Featured As Three hi One Intervention How Federal regulation of ra- dio is to be harmonized with the freedom of broadcasters under the present American system will be the chief topic of discussion at the annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Broadcast- ers, to be held at Cincinnati on September 16, 17, 18 and 19. Writing in Broadcasting, PHILIP G. Louacs, president of the As- sociation, declares that broadcast- ers must oppose encroachment upon their freedom. "There are limits beyond which government regulation cannot go without destroy- ing the so-called American system of broadcasting and it is the duty of the industry it- self to determine these lim- its," Mr. Loucks writes. "Within these boundaries of necessary Federal regula- tion, broadcasters must op- pose encroachment upon their freedom of operation. The line of demarcation be- tween necessary Federal reg- ulation and essential freedom will be definitely drawn as the program for the conven- tion unfolds. "There is no essential dif- ference between the freedom of the press and the freedom of radio. "Just as freedom of press (Continued on Page 15) Day Radio is Improved Special attention will be devoted to presentation of outstanding broadcasts during the daytime, it was decided at a recent meeting of CBS program officials. The decision has been made be- cause of the fact that there has been a substantial increase in fan mail for morning and afternoon pro- grams and that the evening hours are to be filled with varied commer- cial programs. According to present plans, new and more ambitious sustaining fea- tures will be offered in the morning and afternoon on the CBS chain for the benefit of this growing audience that listens to daytime programs. Not only will new programs and personalities be developed in these programs, but a number of familiar radio "names" previously heard only in the evening also will be heard during the day. Various departments of the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System now are at work on the details of this latest trend. Singer, Actor Personality LAWRENCE TIBBETT, eminent American baritone and member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will resume his radio work on Tuesday, September 18, at 8.30 P. M., over the NBC-WJZ net- work. The program, which will be presented weekly at the same hour, lasts 45 minutes. On it Mr. TIBBETT will appear in a three -fold role-singer, actor and man. He will sing operatic arias and popular ballads, as was his custom on former programs. Included on the programs will be scenes from the films in which TIBBETT has appeared and also from plays in which he took part before he became known as a singer. With JOHN B. KENNEDY, of the NBC staff, TIBBETT will dis- cuss on the air various phases of his own career, bringing in anec- dotes of celebrities whom he has known. TIBBETT is a native Californian. After graduation from high school, the baritone eked out a living as actor and singer. During the World War, TIB- LAWEENCE TIBBETT, eminent Amer- ican baciione and memLer of the Metropolitan Opera Company. BETT served as a sailor in Uncle SAM'S Navy. He went to New York and aft- er intensive study was awarded a contract with the Metropolitan Opera. It was in January, 1925, that TIBBETT scored a tremendous ova- tion in the comparatively minor role of FORD in VERDI'S "Fals- taff." 02milmomnmumommmimi.milw.mdmmilmilmmmmmumumilmilmlim.x").. r SV% Flashes WEEKDAYS A.M. 10.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGY WSM WFLA WSB WABC Network: WCAU WHAS WPG KMOX WBBM WCCO WJSV 10.45 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WBAL P.M. 6.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGY WSM WFLA WSB WABC Network: WCAU WHAS WPG KMOX WBBM WCCO WJSV 7.15 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WBAL SUNDAYS A.M. 1000011. 11.00 WEAF Network: WEE/ WGY WSM WFLA WSB WIZ Network: WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WBAL. P.M. 11.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGY T:"SM WFLA WSB WJZ Nerworr: : WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WBAL [Important newt it given over these Stations, generally on the hour and half boar.] :11111111111.11111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111:111,11111,11111111111111.1.1/1111 Cap Races Broadcast Description of the America's Cup races will be broadcast over the NBC-WJZ and WEAF chains each day the races are held, be- ginning Saturday, September 15. The broadcasts will begin at 11.15 A. M. each racing day on both netv..orks and continue throughout the day on alternating networks until approximately 4.30 P. M. The races are held off Newport, R. I., and the contestants are Rain- bow, American yacht defending the cup, and Endeavour, British chal- lenger. In order to capture the cup, the challenger must take four out of seven races from the defender. The NBC announcing staff for the occasion includes WILLIAM LUNDELL, BEN GRAUER, FRED GADE, society yachtsman, and ROD STEVENS, naval architect. One group of broadcasters will be aboard the Coast Guard cutter Sebago; the other group will be on the Norsaga. The course is 30 miles long. Giving Full Information The importance of radio as a medium for disseminating news was dramatically disclosed in con- nection with the Merro Castle disas- ter off the New Jersey coast on September 8.. The public in the East got their first news of the burning of the liner from the radio report, as the accident occurred at too late an hour for the final editions of the morn- ing newspapers and at too early an hour to be "hot news" for the after- noon newspapers. While the dailies issued numer- ous extra editions during the day of the accident, it was the radio that kept the public informed of latest developments through bulletins broadcast at frequent intervals. Despite the frequency and accu- racy of the radio bulletins, supplied by the Press -Radio News Bureau, it was apparent that radio could have given more complete information in the morning had it _not been ham- pered by existing regulations, for- mulated by the Radio -Press com- mittee. Both NBC and Columbia did not feel free to broadcast a list of known survivors and dead without fear of violating the press agree- ment. Early in the afternoon, however, both networks sent radio equipment and announcers to New Jersey to broadcast latest developments from the scene of action. In that way, stories of survivors were broadcast from the beach (Continued on Page 15) Contents News Flashes box Page r Radio broadcasts the Alorro Castle disaster Page z This and That, by MORRIS HASTINGS Page Education and the radio Page Sound effects not necessary, says radio director Page Station Directory Educational Box Radio Lane, by JIMMY LEONARD Studiosity, by LES TROY Page Page Page Page BUDDY ROWERS and his new program Page IVEEI Page Page Ii Police Radio Box Page 12 Short rave Directory Page 13 A Champion program Page 13 Reflections, by DIANA HERBERT Page 15 Nimblewits, by EVERETT SMITH Page 15 Q. and also A. Page 15 No More Impersonations, by GEORGIE PRICE Back Cover 3 3 4 4 5 5 7
Transcript of Long Waive Short Wave 111CR'PlIONE the Copy Cents · 2019. 7. 17. · will resume his radio work on...
Complete Radio Programs By The Hour, A Page To A Day
Long WaiveShort WaveNews SpotsA Pictures
:Volume 111, No. 37
111CR'PlIONEWEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
Centsthe Copy
$1.50 Year
Published Weekly
pliminiminammiraminurimmonnummonig
ThisThis and ThatiininuiBy Morris Hastingsliaij
IT MAY BE, as JIMMY LEONARDso earnestly declares in another
column of The MICROPHONE, thatnew talent stands very little chancein local studios.
But it does seem to me that aneffort is being made to foster novel
programs-nov-el, that is, forlocal broadcasts-with the"same oldvoices" as stars.
An exampleis the new Foxprogram, broad-cast over WEEIon Sunday eve-nings. On itROLAND WIN -T E R S, BUDDYCLARK, RAKOVand the younglady from the
CHARLIE and WILLIE sketches holdforth with a good deal of spirit andhumor.
I suspect that whoever it is thatwrites the programs has been listen-ing to the JACK BENNY broadcasts-but that's no disgrace. You'll besurprised how easily WINTERS, whowas the soul of dignity and pro-priety when he announced the Es-planade concerts a few months ago,bts into the BENNY shoes.
Another program I found inter-esting was one given recently onWNAC by a small string orchestra,called the Rhythmic Stringfonietta,under the direction of RICHARD A.HAGGERTY and EDWARD E.00NOFF.
The directors had made for theorchestra, members of which doubt-less have played many times on thesame station, a number of unhack-neyed and intelligent arrangementsof popular and semi -popular tunes.
As for giving unknown talent a
(Continued on Page 15)KIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiirmoliirrin'
_-_-----
E_---
-_--
--a-
ELAINE MELCHIOR, CBS actressFront Cover
baritonePagePagePagePagePage
MORRIS HASTINGS
Pictures
LAWRENCE TIBBETT,
SUE READ
GRACE MACDONALD
GINNA VAN NA, sopranoJERRY COOPER, vocalist
PAUL WHITEMAN, conductorPage
ANIeA LUNDH, Swedish starPage 6
JEANIE LANG, soprano, BUDDYROGERS, orchestra leader Page
MADELINE PEIRCE Page 8H. V. KALTENBORN,
commentator
I
2
3
4
5
Page
5
7
0
FLORENCE FREEMAN, actressPage 12
JOEY NASH tenor Page 13RICHARD HIMBER, orchestra
leader Page 13ISIDOR PHILIPP, pianist and
teacher PageZORA LAYMAN, vocalist Page 15GEORGIE PRICE, comedian
. Back Cover
14
Radio Beats Press In Liner DisasterFreedom of Radio Under Debate' Hampered In
Broadcasters Tilibett Back Sept. 18Will Discuss Featured As Three hi OneIntervention
How Federal regulation of ra-dio is to be harmonized with thefreedom of broadcasters underthe present American system willbe the chief topic of discussion atthe annual convention of the Na-tional Association of Broadcast-ers, to be held at Cincinnati onSeptember 16, 17, 18 and 19.
Writing in Broadcasting, PHILIPG. Louacs, president of the As-sociation, declares that broadcast-ers must oppose encroachmentupon their freedom.
"There are limits beyondwhich government regulationcannot go without destroy-ing the so-called Americansystem of broadcasting and itis the duty of the industry it-self to determine these lim-its," Mr. Loucks writes.
"Within these boundariesof necessary Federal regula-tion, broadcasters must op-pose encroachment upontheir freedom of operation.The line of demarcation be-tween necessary Federal reg-ulation and essential freedomwill be definitely drawn asthe program for the conven-tion unfolds.
"There is no essential dif-ference between the freedomof the press and the freedomof radio.
"Just as freedom of press
(Continued on Page 15)
Day Radiois Improved
Special attention will be devotedto presentation of outstandingbroadcasts during the daytime, it
was decided at a recent meeting ofCBS program officials.
The decision has been made be-cause of the fact that there has beena substantial increase in fan mailfor morning and afternoon pro-grams and that the evening hoursare to be filled with varied commer-cial programs.
According to present plans, newand more ambitious sustaining fea-tures will be offered in the morningand afternoon on the CBS chain forthe benefit of this growing audiencethat listens to daytime programs.
Not only will new programs andpersonalities be developed in theseprograms, but a number of familiarradio "names" previously heardonly in the evening also will beheard during the day.
Various departments of the Co-lumbia Broadcasting System now areat work on the details of this latesttrend.
Singer, ActorPersonality
LAWRENCE TIBBETT, eminentAmerican baritone and member ofthe Metropolitan Opera Company,will resume his radio work onTuesday, September 18, at 8.30P. M., over the NBC-WJZ net-work.
The program, which will bepresented weekly at the samehour, lasts 45 minutes.
On it Mr. TIBBETT will appearin a three -fold role-singer, actorand man.
He will sing operatic arias andpopular ballads, as was his customon former programs.
Included on the programs willbe scenes from the films in whichTIBBETT has appeared and alsofrom plays in which he took partbefore he became known as asinger.
With JOHN B. KENNEDY, ofthe NBC staff, TIBBETT will dis-cuss on the air various phases ofhis own career, bringing in anec-dotes of celebrities whom he hasknown.
TIBBETT is a native Californian.After graduation from highschool, the baritone eked out aliving as actor and singer.
During the World War, TIB-
LAWEENCE TIBBETT, eminent Amer-ican baciione and memLer of theMetropolitan Opera Company.
BETT served as a sailor in UncleSAM'S Navy.
He went to New York and aft-er intensive study was awarded acontract with the MetropolitanOpera.
It was in January, 1925, thatTIBBETT scored a tremendous ova-tion in the comparatively minorrole of FORD in VERDI'S "Fals-taff."
02milmomnmumommmimi.milw.mdmmilmilmmmmmumumilmilmlim.x")..
r SV% FlashesWEEKDAYS
A.M.
10.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGYWSM WFLA WSBWABC Network: WCAU WHASWPG KMOX WBBM WCCOWJSV
10.45 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAMKDKA WLW WBAL
P.M.
6.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGYWSM WFLA WSBWABC Network: WCAU WHASWPG KMOX WBBM WCCOWJSV
7.15 WJZ Network: WBZ WHAMKDKA WLW WBAL
SUNDAYS
A.M.1000011.
11.00 WEAF Network: WEE/ WGYWSM WFLA WSBWIZ Network: WBZ WHAMKDKA WLW WBAL.
P.M.
11.30 WEAF Network: WEEI WGYT:"SM WFLA WSBWJZ Nerworr: : WBZ WHAMKDKA WLW WBAL
[Important newt it given over theseStations, generally on the hour and halfboar.]
:11111111111.11111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111:111,11111,11111111111111.1.1/1111
Cap RacesBroadcast
Description of the America'sCup races will be broadcast overthe NBC-WJZ and WEAF chainseach day the races are held, be-ginning Saturday, September 15.
The broadcasts will begin at11.15 A. M. each racing day onboth netv..orks and continuethroughout the day on alternatingnetworks until approximately 4.30P. M.
The races are held off Newport,R. I., and the contestants are Rain-bow, American yacht defending thecup, and Endeavour, British chal-lenger.
In order to capture the cup, thechallenger must take four out ofseven races from the defender.
The NBC announcing staff forthe occasion includes WILLIAMLUNDELL, BEN GRAUER, FREDGADE, society yachtsman, andROD STEVENS, naval architect.
One group of broadcasters willbe aboard the Coast Guard cutterSebago; the other group will beon the Norsaga.
The course is 30 miles long.
Giving FullInformation
The importance of radio as amedium for disseminating newswas dramatically disclosed in con-nection with the Merro Castle disas-ter off the New Jersey coast onSeptember 8..
The public in the East got theirfirst news of the burning of theliner from the radio report, as theaccident occurred at too late an hourfor the final editions of the morn-ing newspapers and at too early anhour to be "hot news" for the after-noon newspapers.
While the dailies issued numer-ous extra editions during the day ofthe accident, it was the radio thatkept the public informed of latestdevelopments through bulletinsbroadcast at frequent intervals.
Despite the frequency and accu-racy of the radio bulletins, suppliedby the Press -Radio News Bureau, itwas apparent that radio could havegiven more complete information inthe morning had it _not been ham-pered by existing regulations, for-mulated by the Radio -Press com-mittee.
Both NBC and Columbia did notfeel free to broadcast a list ofknown survivors and dead withoutfear of violating the press agree-ment.
Early in the afternoon, however,both networks sent radio equipmentand announcers to New Jersey tobroadcast latest developments fromthe scene of action.
In that way, stories of survivorswere broadcast from the beach
(Continued on Page 15)
ContentsNews Flashes box Page rRadio broadcasts the Alorro
Castle disaster Page zThis and That,
by MORRIS HASTINGS PageEducation and the radio PageSound effects not necessary,
says radio director PageStation DirectoryEducational BoxRadio Lane,
by JIMMY LEONARD
Studiosity, by LES TROY
PagePage
PagePage
BUDDY ROWERS and his newprogram Page
IVEEI Page Page IiPolice Radio Box Page 12Short rave Directory Page 13A Champion program Page 13Reflections,
by DIANA HERBERT Page 15Nimblewits,
by EVERETT SMITH Page 15Q. and also A. Page 15No More Impersonations,
by GEORGIE PRICE Back Cover
3
3
4
4
5
5
7
Page Two THE MICROPHONE Saturday, September 15, 1934
Saturday, September 1511 igh lights
P.M.
3.30 -America's Cup Race,CBS -NBC
5.45 -National Amateur GolfFinals, CBS-WABC
9.30 -The Gibson Family,NBC-WEAF
10.30 -Cuckoos, NBC-WEAFElder Michaux, CBS-WABC
11.30 -Paul Whiteman's Party,NBC-WEAF
A.M.
12.30 -Hollywood on the Air,NBC-WEAF
..M.m.nmelm.milmm.mimmummasummmomitumwmumni.MWOMemwm
- America's Cup Race1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST;11 A.M. CT
Jan Brunesco's Concert Ensemble, WEAF,3o m.; WEEI Stocks to s.so; WGY from1.15
Stocks, WEEI WGYWeather, 4-H Club, WBZ, 3o in.Studio Music, WFLAAlbright and Wayne, songs, WLWAmerican Cup Race and George Hall's Or-
chestra, WABC WCAU WPG WHAS,30 m. : WIND, 15 19. ; WBBM from t.15
Weather. Week -end Review, WPGRoger Van Duzer's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Mid -Day Service, WGN. 30 in.
(All programs are listed in EasternDaylight Saving Time, EasternStandard Time is one hour earlier;Central Time is two hours earlier.)9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;7.45 CT
Bamoleers, WEAF WGY WLW (WEEI newsuntil 9.50)
10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTAnnette McCullough," "blues" singer,
WEAF WEEI WGYEdward MacHugh, Gospel Singer, WJZ
KDKA WSM WFLA WSBHome Forum Cooking School, WBZCooking School, WBZOrgan, WLWMellow Moments, WABC WCAU WHAS
WBBMHome Hour, WPG, 1 h. (News at 10.30)What's On Today. WNBX10.16 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;
9.15 CTMorning Parade, WEAF WFLA WSB, 45
in.; WSM, 30 m.; WEEI off 10.30 to10.45, WGY from 10.35 (news at 10.30)
The Southerners, WGYSinging Strings, WJZ WBZ WHAM, 30
m. (KDKA at 10.30)Home Forum, KDKAAntoinette Werner West, soprano, WLWKDKA Home Forum, KDKACarlton and Craig, WABC WCAU WBBMShopping Guide, WHASTed Massey, WNBX10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;
8.30 CTOrgan, WEEIMail Bag, WLWNews and Let's Pretend, WABC WCAU
WHAS WBBM, 30 in.Story, WNBX10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;
8.45 CTNews and Originalities, Jack Owens, tenor,
WJZ WBAL KDKANews, Curley Joe. cowboy songs, WBZOrgan, WHAMLouis John Johnen, baritone, news, WLWOrgan, WSMKen Fontaine, WNBX11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTAlma Schirmer. pianist, WEAF WEEI"alaxy of Stars, WGY WLW WTAMHoneymooners, WJZ WBZ WHAM WSMBobby and Sue. KDKAKnickerbocker Knights, WABC WCAU
WPG WHAS WBBM, 30 in.Poems. WNBX11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;
9.15 CTAmerica's Cup Yacht race, WEAF WEE!
WGY WSM WJZ WBZ WHAM WABCWNAC
Deep River. WFLAKiddies Klub. KDKA, 45 m.Livestocks, WLWTown ,Crier, WNBX11.3D A.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;
9.30 CTSandra Roberts, blues singer, WLWYacht Race, WABC WCAU WHAS WPG
WBBM, 30 In.Dr. W. I. Auber, WNBX11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTDaily Poem, WNBX12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTArmchair Quartet, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM
WSBFields and Hall, WJZ WHAM KDKAWeather, the Monitor Views the News,
WBZThe Southerners, WFLABailey Axton, tenor, WLWConnie Gates, songs, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS WBBMDanny Dee, WORLuncheon musicale, WMCA, a h., 15 m.
(Stocks at z2.30)Len Salvo, organist, WGNParents' Forum, WNW,:12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;10.15 CT
1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;11.15 A.M. CT
Songfellows, quartet, WJZ KDKA WSMNora Beck Thurmann, songs, WLWNews, WMCA1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST;
11.30 A.M. CTAmerica's Cup Yacht Races, WEAF WEEIFarm Program, WGY, 30 m.National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ
WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW WSMWFLA WSB, 1 h., 15 m.
Esther Velar, Ensemble, WABC WCAUWPG WHAS, 30 m.; WBBM, 15 m.;
Bide Dudley's Theatre Club of the Air,Theatre Club, WORScott Fisher's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m.Market Reports and organ, WGN1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST;11.45 A.M. CT
Dick Fiddler's music, WEAF WEEIJohn Morelli, tenor, WORPalmer House Ensemble. WGNFarm Bureau, WNBX2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST/ 12 N. CTRex Battle's Ensemble, Stanley Maxted, tenor,
WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 m.Danny Russo's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WPG. 30 m.; WIND, 15 in.; WBBMfrom 2.15
Weather, markets, livestock. WHASEli Dantzig's Orchestra, WOR, 3o m.Theatre Review, WMCAGarden Club, organ. WGN, 30 m.4-H Club, WNBX2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;12.15 CT
Georgia Wildcats, WHASDorothy Allyn, soprano, Ballad
WMCA2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;
12.30 CTRadio Playbill, WEAF WEEI WGY, 3o M.Round Towners, quartet, WABC WCAU
WPG WHAS WIND, 30 m.Buck Nation, WMCACentury of Progress Orchestra, WGN2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST;
12.45 CTRoyal Hawaiian Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLAOrgan, WMCAPalmer House Ensemble, WGN3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CTIrving Aaronson's Orchestra, WEAF WEE!
WGY WLW, 30 m.Tommy Tuckers' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WBAL WHAM KDKA WSM WFLAWBBM, 5o m.
Chansonette, WABC WCAU WHAS WPGWIND, 30 in.
Ariel Ensemble, WOR. 30 m.Jerry Baker. tenor, WMCAJongleurs, WGN3.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CTHarmonica Harmonizers, WMCABaseball, Chicago vs. Brooklyn, WGN, 2 h.,
30 M.3.80 P.M. EDT; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CTWeek -End Revue, WEAF WGY, r h.America's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WSM WFLAAmerica's Cup Yacht Race, WABC WCAU
WHAS WPG WBT, 30 m.Florence Howland, soprano, Frank Ricciardi.
baritone, WOR, 30 m.Sports Review, WMCA, 2 h.3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CTSaturday's Songsters, Harry Kogen's music,
WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. SSTs 2 CTDon Carlos' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKAFuturity Stakes, Horse Race from Belmont
Park, WABC WHAS, 30 m.Tea Time Topics, WPG, 30 m.Apple Knockers, WCAU, 30 m.Al and Lee Reiser, WOR. 30 m"Futurity" Race from Belmont Park, WMCARobert DeVoyd, WNBX4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 CTPlatt and Nierman, piano duo, WJZ
WHAM KDKAEdward Bernard, WNBX4.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 2.30 CT 6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTFinish of America's Cup Yacht Race, . News and Tom Coakley's Orchestra, WEAF
Coast Guard cutters, 13 miles otf WSMR. I., WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WSM , Scores, News, Golden Moments, WEEIWFLA WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA News, piano, race results, music, WGY, I h.
Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEI WSBMartha and Hal, weather, WGYGenia Fonariova, WJZ KDKA WSMWeather, Musicale, WBZHighlights, WLWAlong the Volga, Russian music, WABC
WCAU WPG WHAS WINDGene and Charlie, WBBMPiano, WORDorothy Blumberg. piano, WORDoring Sisters, WGNHighway Safety, WNBX12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.3%A.M. EST;
10.30 CTMerry Madcaps, WEAF, 30 m. (WGY,
15 in.)Jack, Del and Ray, WEEI, 30 m.Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM
KDKA WSM WFLA WSBMusic by Divano, WLWAl Kavelin's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS WBBM, 30 in. (WPG at 12.45)Motor Market, WPGScott Fisher's Orchestra, WOR, 30 M.Markets, music. WGNRed Ranny, WNBX12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;
10.45 CTVagabonds, WGYWords and Music, WJZ WHAM WSM
WFLA WSB, 5o m. (WBZ, 15 m.)(KDKA at i.00)
William Penn Orchestra. KDKA, 30 m.Texans, vocal trio, WLWHome Management talk, WGNNite Owls, WNBX
Debutante
on NBC and CBS
SUE READ is one of the new singerswhom ROXY will int:.oduce to theCBS -W ABC ne:wo.k when hisseries makes its bow S:turday at8 P. M.
Singers,
Scott Fisher's Orchestra, WABC WCAUWHAS WPG, 30 m.
Bud Rainey, WORRecordings, WNBX4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST; 2.45 CT"Our Barn," WEAFBisordi's Brass Band. WOR5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CTOrlando's Cosmopolitan, WEAF WEEI WGY
WLW, 30 M.Enoch Light's Orchestra, WABC WPG, 3o m.Bob Wilson, WNBX5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 8.15 CTThe Vagabonds, WGYVariety, WORHillbillies, WNBX5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.80 EST; 9.90 CTChick Webb's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI
WSM WSB,30 m. (WGY. 15 m.)(WLW
Jackie Heller, tenor, WJZ WBZ WHAMBill and Alex, KDKAJohn Barker, baritone. WLWJack Armstrong, All American Boy, WABC
WCAUSanders Sisters, WHASMattie Curran, songs, WPGFrench Class, weatner, \\ 0R, 30 m.Sally's Party, WaNC.A. 30 m.Claremont Duo, WNBX5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 3.45 CTBradley Kincaid, WCYLittle Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WFLA WGNTexans. trio, WLWNational Amateur Golf Finals, WABC WCAU
at 5.55)Chicago Symphony Orchestra. WGN, 45 In.Bob Wilson's Orchestra, WNBX6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CT
Twenty Fingeri of Harmony (news at 640)WJZ KDKA
Weather, WBZJack Armstrong, WLWEddie Dooley, football, WABC WCAUJack Armstrong (repeat) WBBMHerbert Koch, organ, WHASGabriel Heatter, commentator, WOEPolice Series, WMCATony D'Orazi, cartoonist, WGN, 30 m,6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTHollywood Unmasked, WEEIJohn Herrick, baritone, WJZ WBAL KDKA
WHAMEdward MacHugh, baritone, WBZTalk, Major Wood, WLW(Little Orphan Annie, WENR, WGN re-
peat)News, Sam Robbins' Orchestra, WABC
WCAU WHAS WBBMStory, NRA talk, WORSports, WMCASports, WNBX7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTFord Bond, baseball resume, WEAFThree Scamps, WEEIStamp Club, Captain Tim Healy, WJZRay Delaporte's Orchestra, news, WBZStanley Metcalfe, news, KDKANews, Pan American brooitast, WSMThe Old Observer, WLWCharles Carlile, tenor, WABC WCAU WBTSundown Serenade, WHASFord Frick, sports. WORMorton Benin, tenor, Bob Haring's Orchestra,
WMCALen Salvo, organist, WGNOrchestra, WNBX7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTDr. William Foulkes, "Homespun," WEAFAfvyterEEDlinner Revue, Joe Dunn, Alice Blue,
Flying with Captain Al Williams, WJZ WBZKDKA WHAM WSM WSB
Musical Memory Contest, WFLAJan Savitt's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS WBT, 30 in. (news at 7.30)News and William Penn Orcbestta, KDKA,
3o M.Ward and Muzzy, piano duo, WLWMischa Bessoff's Russian Group. WORFisher's Gypsy Ensemble, WMCAPalmer House Ensemble, WGN7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.80 EST; 5.30 CTMartha Mears, contralto, WEAF WGYPick and Pat, WEEI, 3o in.Henry King's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM
WSM, 30 m. (WBZ, 15 m.)William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 30 In.Bob Newhall, WLWStreet Scenes, WCAUOrgan Recital, WOE. 30 in.Charles Barnett's music, WMCA, 30 m.Sports reviewer, WGN7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CTFloyd Gibbons, WEAF WEEI WGYChristian Sconce Monitor Interview, WBZRhoda Arnold. soprano, WABC WCAUR. F. D. Hour, WLW, 30 in.Old Observer, WHASQuin Ryan, World's Fair reporter, WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTDon Bestor's Orchestra, WEAF, 30 m. (WEE(
WSM at 8.15)Joseph McElroy, talk, WEE!'Antoinette Halstead, contralto, WGYRochester Civic Orchestra, WJZ KDKA, 3o m.
inERA Orchestra, WBZ, 30 .
International Sunday School Lesson. WSM'TheCocoanuts, WFLA
"The Roxy Revue," WABC WCAU WBBM,
"Sisters of the Uke," WPGPan American Panoramas, WOR, 30 In.Three Little Funsters, WMCAPalmer House Ensemble, WGN8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.16 CTGene Burchell's Orchestra, WLW, 30 in.Jubilee Singers, WPGArchie Bleyer's music, WMCA, 30 in.Glee Club, WGN8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.90 CT
One Man's Family, Anthony Smythe, WEAFWLW WSM WSB, 3o m.
The Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 m.Evening Brevities, WGYJohnny Johnson's Orchestra, WJZ WBAL,
30 m. ( WBZ, 15 m.)Weather, time. KDKABroadway Collegians, WFLA, 30 m.Pendleton Silver Jubilee Roundup from Port-
land, Oregon, WABC, 30 m.Musicale, WGN, 3o m.Josef Zatour's Orchestra, WOR, 3o asAlex Botkin's r nsemble, WMCAJimmy Packard, WNBX6.15 P.M. EDT, 6.15 EST, 4.15 CTMa Frasier's Boarding House, WGYBill Williams, baseball Mime, WBZBaseball Resume. KDKABob Fallon's Orchestra. WMCAUnderhill and Paulette's Orchestra, WNBX
It's In The Bag
THEQE GOES Ai" STRr90/A2/115
JOE COOK, comedian of the "House Party" program, ac-companies himself on a cane violin when he rehearses bal-
lads for the radio. "It's the only instrument I know of that re-quires no effort to play and fits neatly into a golf bag," saysCOOK.
Hands Across the Border, WEAF WEEIWGY WSM WFLA WSB, 30 m.
Northern Lights, WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW,30 in.
Jack Webb, WPGJack Berger's Orchestra, WOR, 30 ni.8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 0.46 CTMonkey Hollow, WLW"Fats" Wallers' Rhythm Club, WABC
WCAU WPG WBTSam, Gil, Louie, WHASOne Man Minstrel, George Reid, WMCA9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTChicago Symphony Orchestra, WEAF WEEI
WGY WSM WFLA WSB, 30 m.Radio City Party, Frank Black, John B. Ken-
nedy, WJZ WBZ WHAM WLW WSM,30 In.
Jimmy Gallagher's Orchestra. WSM'Saturday Revue," Leith Stevens' Orchestra,
WABC WCAU WPG WHAS WBBM WBT30 m.
"Romance in Song," WOR, 30 m."Americana," revue, WMCA, 1 h.Chicago Symphony Orchestra, WGN, 3o m.9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 7.30 CTThe Gibson Family; Lois Bennett, Conrad
Thibault, Jack and Loretta Clemens, DonVoorhees' Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGYWFLA, r h.
Jamboree, WJZ WBZ, 3o m. (WSM, 15 m.)String Sextet, WSB, 30 m.Delmore Brothers, WSM
"Benjamin Franklin," WHAS WCAU, 3o in,Frank Stuart's Orchestra, WOR, 30 In.Wayne King's Orchestra. WGN9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CTJan Garber's Orchestra, WGN10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTBehind the Law, KDKASaturday Revue, WABC WHAS WBBM,
30 m.Aldrich's Hawaiian Orchestra, WPG, 30 in.John Kelvin, tenor, WOR
Iron Kellem's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 ala.News and Symphony Orchestra, WGN, a b.10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;
8.15 CTWeather, WBZGolf, KDKAPossum Hunters, WSMPauline Alpert, "Whirlwind Pianist," WOK10.80 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;
8.30 CTRaymond Knight's Cuckoos, WEAF WEEI
WGY WLW WSM WFLA WSBNational Barne Dance, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WLS, z h. (WLW at 10.45)Uncle Dave Macon, WSMElder Michaux and his Congregation, WABC
WCAU WPG WIND, 30 in.Studio Party, WHAS, 30 in.Roger van Duzer's Orchestra, WOR, 30 in.Eli Dantzig's Orchestra, WMCA, 3o m.10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;
8.45 CTSiberian Singers, WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA
WSBNap and Dee, Deford Bailey, WSM11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTGuy Lombardo's Orchestra, WEAF WLW.
30 In. (WEEI at 11.15)Weather, baseball scores, news, WEEIMarshall Van Pool's Orchestra, WGY,
30 In."Gully Jumpers," WSMSylvia
Jumpers,"songs, WABC WHAS WPC
WINDEarl Hines Music, WBBMBilly Hays Orchestra, WCAUWeather and Bert Block's Orchestra, WORNick Kenny's Radio Scandals, \X'MCA, 3oTed Weems' Orchestra, WGN11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;
9.15 CTCrook Brothers' Band, WSMGlen Gray's Casa Loma- Orchestra, WABC
WCAU WBBM,-3o in. (WHAS at 11.2o)(WPG, 15 m.)
Baseball scores, WHASOrgan, WGN11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;
9.30 CTPaul Whiteman's Saturday Night Party.
WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA WSB, 4S in.(WLW at 12.00)
Freddie Martin's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ, 3o m.Sports, William Penn Orchestra, KDKA.
30 M.Castle Farm Orchestra, news, WLW, 3o in."Fruit Jar Drinkers," WSMAuditorium Dance Orchestra, WPG, 30 to..Anthony Trini's Orchestra, WOR, 30 M.Blue Rhythm Band. WMCA, 3o in.Dance Tunes, WGN, 3 h., 30 m.11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTJoe Hayrnes' music, \.X'ABC WCAU WHAS
WBBMDelmore Brothers. WSM12 M. EDT; 11 P.M. EST; 10 CTCharlie Davis' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM.
30 m.Bronco Busters, WSMDX Club, 1CDICA, 30 M.Rube Wolfe's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS WPG, 3o m.Charles Barnett's Orchestra, WOR, 3o M.Day's End, WMCA, 30 m.12.15 A.M. EDT; 11.15 P.M. EST;
10.16 CTCarefree Carnival, MereNli Willson's Or-
chestra Gogo Delys, contralto, Rita Lane,soprano, Tommy Harris, songs, WEAFWEEI WGY WLW WFLA
Scores, "Dixie Clodhoppers," WSM12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. EST;
10.30 CTHollywood on the Air, WEAFAbe Lyman's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM
30 In."Dixie Liners," WSMHal Grayson's Orchestra, WABC WHASSteel Pier Orchestra, WPG, 3o m.Benny Goodman's Orchestra. WMCA12.45 A.M. EDT; 11.45 P.M. EST;
10.45 CTRobert Lunn, WSMLouis Russell's music, WMCA1 A.M. EDT; 12 M. EST;
11 P.M. CTCastle Farm Orchestra, WLW, 30 m.Hidden Lake Orchestra, WSMCharles Barnett's Orchestra, WABC, 3o en.Miller Welch's Orchestra, WHAS, 3o m.Harry Sosnick's Orchestra, WBBM, 30 m.Art landry's Orchestra, WMCA. 30 m.1.30 A.M. EDT; 12.30 P.M. EST;
11.30 CTLarry Lee's Orchestra, WLW, m.Harry Sosnick's Orchestra, WCCO WBBMDream Serenade, WHAS, 3o m.Dave Martin's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 in.
TIME MARCHES ON! . . .*And we find that these Studios still offer the most outstand-ing opportunities for Radio and Stage Training in Dramatics,Singing and all branches of broadcasting and theatricalwork, with an authentic curriculum presented by PROFES-SIONAL stage and radio personages, at a low tuition. Ifyou have talent, we can develop it for you, and can set youon the right road. If, after an audition at no cost or obliga-tion to you, there seems little likelihood of your finding aplace in radio broadcasting or on the stage, you will benotified. This policy has won for us a host of friends, andhas resulted in more advance enrollments than anticipated.A new Semester starts September 18th. Visit us NOW foryour audition!
*Thanks to TIME, Inc., for the use of ibh
KASPER-GORDON STUDIOSRADIO BROADCAST & STAGE TRAINING DIVISION
110 Boylston Street, Boston DEV7o3n5s7hire
Saturday, September 15, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Three
"New Deal"In Radio IsTo Be Fought
By The MICROPHONE S SpecialWashington Correspondent
Battle lines are being formed fora free-for-all fight before the Fed-eral Communications Commissionon whether fixed percentages of theradio broadcasting facilities shouldbe allotted to non-profit programs.
Scheduled to start October 1, thehearings are attracting the attentionof reformers, and the broadcastingcompanies were lining up to preventa "new deal" which they claim willupset their business.
The National Education Associa-tion, outstanding educational organ-ization in the country, is battling forgreater recognition to purely educa-tional programs on the air lanes.
Just how "educational" programsare to be defined was a matter to beleft to the Commission and Con--gress. The whole thing will haveto be decided by Congress, as theCommission's hearings are merelyfor the purpose of gathering infor-mation on which to base a report toCongress.
The report must be filed withCongress not later than February,1935.
Ever since the Government took ahand in bringing order out of chaosin the ether lanes back in 1927, thefight to have a fixed percentage ofthe broadcasting facilities assignedto religious, philanthropic, educa-tional and other non-profit organi-zations has been pressed by re-formers.
Senator DILL (D) of Washing-ton, co-sponsor of the DILL -RAY -BURN act establishing the FCC,blocked an amendment by SenatorsWAGNER (D) of New York, andHATFIELD (R) of West Virginia,allotting part of the broadcastingchannels to the educators.
The compromise adopted calledfor investigation and report by theCommission.
Ftances PerkinsSpeaks Sept. .24
Portions of the meetings of theBoston Chamber of Commerce's re-tail board will be broadcast over theNBC-WJZ network on September24th and 25th.
The first session will be broad-cast on Monday the 24th from 1 to2 P. M.
The speakers at that time will beFRANCES PERKINS, Secretary ofLabor, and RICHARD WALDO, presi-dent of the MCCLURE NewspaperSyndicate.
On Tuesday the 25th, beginningat 12.45 P. M., the speakers sched-uled are WALLACE P. DUNHAM,Dean of the Harvard GraduateSchool of Business Administration;ALBERT D. LASKER, president ofLORD and THOMAS, Inc., and ED-GAR KOBAK, NBC vice-president incharge of sales.
In a broadcast beginning at 2.45P. M., PAUL B. WEST, managingdirector of the Associated NationalAdvertisers, will discuss "Advertis-ing Costs-Their Part in Distribu-tion."
0111111IIIIINY
STATION- 011I ECT0111
"" ' " 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111§
It'sigie 4
Educational Reformers And Broadcasters Line Up For BattleSound Effects Unnecessary in Broadcasts
Alr Drama Director Brown from SouthOn Increase11111111111111111111,1,1,1111,1-1
Music and Voice- Should Create
the Mood11111111111111111111110,1m111.1111.
GEORGE V. BROWN,producer of the drama-
tic broadcast "Radiana," overWBZ and WBZA, holds thatsuccess in the radio theatreis largely a function of sub-lety and suggestion.
BROWN belongs to the im-pressionistic school. He be-lieves it is possible to createeffects before listeners with-out bringing the "sounds"with you into the studio.
Such a belief is sheerheresy to the realists ofradio, who insist upon fillingt h e broadcasting stationswith trick gadgets capable ofsimulating familiar sounds.
Music and the voice unaid-ed can tell any kind of astory effectively, BROWN con-tends. When the action callsfor the wash of waves againsta rock, the skillful radiocraftsman can make the effectreal without recourse to theexpedient of rolling pebblesover the head of a bassdrum.
The characters, throughtheir own words, can set thescene, paint the picture andconvey the feeling the artistsought, to the radio public.It is a delicate art, but it hasbeen and is being done.BROWN cites AMOS 'n' ANDY,radio's most popular dramaticteam, who seldom have usedextraneous sound.
Ten years of writing, act-ing and directing - both inthe theatre and in radio -have enabled BROWN to hewout his own formula. Hemakes use of it in "Radiana"which, he says, borrows itstechnique from life and basesits tales on fact and fictiongleaned from here, there andeverywhere.
"Radiana," heard _everyWednesday from 10.30 to11 P. M., already has toldnearly a dozen stories to lis-teners of WBZ and WBZA,each of them different intheme, style and treatment.
Music forms an importantpart in the various produc-tions, the majority of which"
GRACE MACDONALD, who plays aleading role in the "Radiana"sketches.
are backgrounded in song,blended in such a way thatthe music becomes an integ-ral part of the program andnot merely incidental to in-dicate the change of scene.
"From the moment a storybegins on the air," Brownexplains, "there should beno interruption in the flowof the plot. When music isused for interludes, it shouldbe not merely incidental, butrather an integral part of thewhole.
"This intensifies the story'scolor and tends to clarifythe meaning. A story on theradio is a succession of ani-mated pictures, which pro-duce a gradually heighteningeffect to the point of climax,and then fall away to a con-clusion.
"The successful use ofmusic, either as backgroundor to indicate change ofscene and lapse of time, willprovide settings which maybe like fine tapestr'es ordraperies, against which thecharacters move.
"Music, like effects, prop-erly utilized, will eliminatethe long introduction toopening scene and the talkieinterludes between the scenesthat follow. Sometimes it isnecessary to plant the scene
Now It Can Be Told
igriett:felleggrelll If
NOW THAT the swimming season is drawing to a close, thestory of MURIEL WILSON'S (MARY Lou of Showboat) rub-
ber bathing suit can be told. She bought it for 47 cents. It'sblue and white and everyone bet it would split when she wentin swimming. But it has lasted all Summer.
Produces 'Radiana'Dramas OverWBZ-WBZA
with a few words in the earlypart of the dialogue."
The nucleus of hard-work-ing thespians who do "Radi-ana" every week is composedof the cast which played"The Painter and His Daugh-ter." That charming littlesketch held forth from theN BC studios in Boston alllast Winter. The players in-clude GRACE MaCDONALD,EMILY POTTER, GEORGEDANE, A R L E N E SCOTT,CHARLES BEAL and FRANKSWEENEY.
Producer BROWN writesthe scripts, casts and coacheshis players, sometimes stepsinto a part, and otherwisehelps to make the show go.
By GEORGE LILLEY
Short wave voices from the Span-ish neighbors of the South are do-ing much these days in adding tothe pleasure of high -frequency tun-ing after sun -down.
At the present period of the year,reception from across the Atlantic ispicking up rapidly in the afternoonsand early evenings. But alongabout dusk those European signalson 25 and 31 -meters have been"hitting the slide."
Probably the Continental trans-mitters will remedy the situation ina month or so when they change totheir 49 -meter, Winter channels. Inthe meantime, short wave radiationsfrom Central and South Americaare taking upon themselves theduty of entertaining night-timedialers.
Each day at around 6 P. M.(EST) the Caracas stations begin toreach enjoyable program volume.
(Continued on Page 13)
// , /// ,////.7 ////, elW eZ, ,,,,e'r fi./ ON 0/I MOWING 11M1011 MEM.Cills.NIDE IIIMT1111.111
Hollywood. Ca, -Not unHollywood, C1.1 -0,1,1 I,
'"ibler.; E:7.'^i-':il: '.M21:11triVszi7167i7,4"12:b:Ii:z:P.
fsZen tit ......i:r. c:°. Mol! fore,sgn' etation7
..17,41/4\ IMoro.GoldulnMayer S.,. ' AA il^'Ll'e3,-7ELEFFI;
ThWit ill://nt.,51::,511.;;ed World -Wide Pegormanee with this..- ----- 9TO
2,4001IETERS(12,000 MILETU NG RANCLE
°04VS
,ZE,G, / . TYR7/,',//,
SAVE30U P TO 0 DIRECT FROM LABORATORIES
BEFORE you buy any radio, write leFREE copy of the new Midwest 1935 "Fif-
teenth Anniversary" catalog. Learn why Mid-west radios out -perform sets costing up to $200and more. Learn why popular movie stars likeJean Harlow, Richard Arlen, Claudette Colbert ,Neil Hamilton, Maureen O'Sullivan, GloriaStuart and Ginger Rogers prefer the Mid-west Super De Luxe 16 -tube All -Wave Radio.OVER 110,000 CUSTOMERS SAVED 1/3 TO 1/2
BY BUYING DIRECT FROM MIDWESTYoU, too, can make a positive saving of 30% to50% by buying this more economical way.Whybecontent with ordinary so-called"All-Wave","Dual Wave" or "Tri-Wave" receivers whenMidwest gives you more wave lengths in today's mostperfectly developed 16 -tube Super De Luxe ALL -WAVEradios that are proven by four years of success ... thatcarry an iron -clad guarantee of foreign reception.
NOW ENJOYDX-ING HOBBYThese bigger, better, more power( ul, clearer -toned, super -selective radios have FIVE distinct wave hands: ultra -short, short, medium, broadcast and long. Their greaterall -wave tuning range of 9 to 2400 meters (33 mega-cycles to 125 KC) enables you to tune in stations 12,000miles-er more away with clear loud -speaker reception.Now you can enjoy super American, Canadian,police, amateur, commercial, airplane and ship broad-casts . . . and derive new excitement from unequalledworld-wide performance.
NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH RADIOFOR SO LITTLE MONEY!
Increasing costs are sure to result in higher radio pricessoon. Buy before the big advance... NOW ... while youcan take ad vantage of NI id west's sensational values ... nomiddlemen's profits to pay. You save 30% to 50%,' whenyou buy this popular way . . . you get 30 days FREEtrial ... as little as $5.00 down puts a Midwest radio inyour home. You can order your radio from the newMidwest catalog with as much certainty ofsatisfaction as if you were to select it inourgreat radio laboratories. Midwest gives youtriple protection with: A one-yearguarantee,foreign reception guarantee, and a money -back guarantee Try the Midwest for thirty
days before you decide.Send for FREE catalog.
ILL.Wilft HUM,Hollywood. Calif.-I n.v,
mony .duo,
ZleUev'eZn eaed It loves me
NEW STYLE CONSOLESThe new, big, Midwest 36 -page1935 catalog pictures a com-plete line of beautiful, artisticde luxe consoles and chassis .
in four colors . . . a model forevery purse. Hand made bymaster craftsmen, they har-monize beautifully with anyfurniture arrangement .Write fornew four-color FREE catalog.
MIDWEST RADIO CORP.DEPT. CM-CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A.
htabsmed 1920 Cabbie Addrna Mirco..... All Codes
WORLD'S GREATESTRADIO VALUE
AA?,New
De/axeituditoriunplySPEAKER
16 TUBES AND ADVANCEDDESIGN MAKE THE MIDWESTRADIO TODAY'S MOST POWER-FUL LONG DISTANCE RECEIVERTry this super de luxe 16 -tube ..,.114All -Wave radio in your own 'IL"home for 30 days-before you AS LOW AS1decide. The new 36 -page cats-log pictures complete line of Sartistic consoles and chassis. D''""
50 ADVANCED 1935 FEATURES INSUREAMAZING PERFORMANCE
The many exclusive Midwest featuresinclude: A large air -plane type, mod-ernized dial which is triple calibratedin frequencies, wave lengths and callletters. This exclusive feature, togetherwith simplified tuning guide lights,enables you to tune your Midwest asquickly and accurately as an expert.Among the other features are: Con-trollable Expansion of Volume, Select.ivity-Sensitivity (Micro-Tenuator) .Fidel-A-Stat . . . Triple CalibrationPlus . . . Pure Silver Wire . . . Cera-mic Coil Form . . . Separate AudioGenerator ... Simplified Tuning GuideLights . . . Compact SynchronizedBand Switch . . . Amplified Auto-matic Volume Control . . . 7 KC Se-
lectivity . . . Power Driver Stage ...16 Latest Type Tubes ... etc.... etc.Read about these and otherfeatures in the new four-colorFREE Midwest catalog. Fillin and mail coupon NOW!
rowsaviors oa.e*v ens. TAMIL011110. Aft() PIM IMUS CAI 41.06
" MIDWEST RADIO CORP..Dept.696Cincinnati, Ohl*.Without obligation on My part send meyour neve FREE 1935 catalog...and corn-fdele delatk of your liberal 30 -dayFREE Dial offer. This is NOT an order
User -Agents
Make EasyExtra Money
heck lierefor
AIN
Rano
Address
Town State
Page Four THE MICROPHONE Saturday, September 15. 1934
Sunday, September 16 - Mischa Levitzki on NBC-WJZ, 10.15 P.M.Highlights
A.M.
9.00 -Moscow Symphony Or-chestra, NBC-WEAF
P.M.
3.00 -Symphonic Hour, How-ard Barlow, CBS-WABC
7.30-Glazounow Quintet forStrings in A Major, NBC-WJZ
8.00-Jenney Concert, WillieMorris, soprano, WEEICliff Edwards, Fray andBraggiotti, "Singing Spin-sters," CBS-WABC
9.00 -Jeanie Lang, BuddyRogers, CBS-WABC
9.30 -Album of Familiar Mu-sic, NBC-WEAFWalter Winchell, NBC-WJZ
10.00 -The Hall of Fame, NBC-WEAF
10.15 -MischaWJZ
Levitzki, NBC- 1
.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Radio City Music Hall Symphony, WJZWBZ WHAM, x b.. WSM, in.
The Romany Trail, WABC WCAU WPGWHAS, 30 In.
Moments of Melody, WORMid -day Idylls, WMCA12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. ESTI
1 0.45 CT"The Old Observer," WORAmerican Musicale, WMCA, 30 m.1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST!
11 A.M. CTDale Carnegie, "Little Known Facts About
Well -Known People," WEAF WGY,30 m.
Morey Pearl's Orchestra, WEEI. 30 in.First Presbyterian Church, WSM, x h.Church of the Air, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
WABC WCAU WPG, 30 m. (WHASat 1)
Musical Program, WORComics, WGN, x h.
(All programs are listed in &sternDaylight Saving Time, EasternStandard Time is one hour earlier,.Central Time is two hours earlier.)
8 A.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTMelody Hour, WEAF, x h.Tone Pictures. WJZ WBAL, so 0).Organ reveille, WABC, 30 in.8.30 A.M. EDT; 7.30 EST;
8.30 CTLew White, organist, WJZ WBAL, 3019.Artist Recital. WABC8.45 A.M. EDT; 7.45 ESTI
6.45 CTMusicale, weather, WBZRadio Spotlight, WABC9 A.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTBroadcast from Russia, Moscow Symphony
Orchestra, WEAF WGY WFLA, 30 M.Coast to Coast on a Bus, Milton J. Cross,
WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WLW, r R.Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's, WABC
WCAU WPG, r h.9.30 A.M. EDT; 5.30 118Ti
7.30 CTTrio Romantique, WEAF WFLAService from Union College Chapel. WGY,
30 m.9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;
7.45 CTAlden Edkins, bass -baritone, WEAF WFLA
0 A.M. EDT; 9 SST; 8 ClSabbath Reveries, "Faith's Indian Summer,"
Dr. Charles L. Goodell, WEAF WGYWSM WFLA, 30 in.
Southernaires, WJZ WBZ WBAL KDKAWHAM, so m.
Church Forum, Rev. Carl Olson, WLW,30 m.
Church of the Air. Rev. Ze Barney T.Phillips, DD., LLD., WABC WPGWHAS 30 m.
Watch Tower Program. WCAU, x h.
10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 CT
Mexican Typica Orchestra, Hector De Lard.baritone, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW, 30m.
Samovar Serenade. Alexander Kiriloff direct.ing. Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor. WIZ WBZWBAL WHAM WFLA WSM, 30 in.;KDKA, 15 m.
News. Patterns in Harmony, WABC WCAUWPG WHAS
Sunday Morning Concert, WGN, r h.. so in.10.48 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;
8.45 CTChurch Service, KDKA, x h., 30 In.Alexander Semmler, pianist. WABC WCAU
WPG WHAS11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTNews and Vagabonds, WEAF WGY WFLASt. Paul's Cathedral service. WEEI, x h.,
15 M.News and Morning Musicale, Joseph Stopak,
violinist, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL WLWWSM WFLA, 3o m.
Children's Program, WABC, r h.Rhoda Arnold and Taylor Buckley, WHAS,
30 in.Children's Hour, WCAUColton Manor Ensemble. WPG, so re.11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;
9.15 CTDevora Nadworney. songs, WEAF WGY
WFLA
11.30 A.M. EDT; 10.30 EST!9.30 CT
Capitol Family, Major Bowes, Nicholas Co-sentino, tenor, WRAF WFLA. I b.;WSW 15 m. (WGY, 45 m.)
Richard Maxwell, tenor, WJZ WHAM WLWRadio Nimblewits, Everett Smith, MICRO-
PHONE Columnist, WBZSalt Lake City Tabernacle Choir, WPG, x h.,
WHAS, 3o in. ; WABC from X211.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTPhantom Strings, WJZ WBZ WLW, 30 m.
(WHAM. 15 m.)Time, weather. WBZFirst Baptist Church, WSM, 43 in.12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTPresbyterian Church Service. WHAM. a h..
3o in.Watchtower Program, WCAUChurch Service, WHAS, so m.Sunday Worship, WGN, s h.Comics, Uncle Don, WOR, 30 m.12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;
10.15 CTMusical Turns, WEEIWeather, Three Schoolmaids, WGYGould and Shefter, WJZ WEAL WHAM
KDKA WLWTime, Weather, Temperature. WBZRona Va tiler, soprano, WMCA12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. EST;
1 0.30 CTUniversity of Chicago Round Table, WEAF
WEEI WGY. 30 in.
1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;11.15 A.M. CT
Perole String Quartet, WOR, 45 m.Travelogue, WMCA1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.90 EST;
11.30 A.M. CTSurprise Party, Lucille Manners, King's
Guard quartet, William Wirges' Or-chestra, WEAF WEEI WGY
Biblical High Lights, Dr. Frederick K.Stamm, "The Tyranny of Things" WJZWBZ KDKA WBAL WHAM, 30 in.
Melody's Garden, WFLACompinsky's Trio, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS. 30 in.Rhythm Boys, WPGNews, WMCA1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST;
11.45 A.M. CTSoloist, WGYOrchestra, KDKAJesters, WLWHarrison Jubilee Choir, WMCA2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CTMohawk Treasure Chest, WEAF WEEI
WGY WLW WFLA, so M.South Sea Islanedrs, WJZ WBZ WSM WBAL
KDKA, 30 m.Manhattan Moods, WABC WHAS WPG
WCAUForum Hour, Theodore Granik, WOR, 3o m.
30 m.Harrison Jubilee Choir, WMCAThe Whistler and his Dog. WGN2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;
12.15 CTPiano Pulnr_rs, Abrim Chains, WABC WHAS
WCAUMayti me Parade, WMCAPalmer House Ensemble, WGN2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;
12.30 CTGene Arnold's Commodores, WEAF WEEI
WGY, 30 m.Concert Artists. WJZ WBZ WHAM WEAL
WLW KDKA WSM. 30 in. (WFLAfrom 2.45)
Beale Street Boys, WABC WCAU WHAS,WPG
Violin, Piano, WOR, 30 in.Three Little Funsters, WMCA. 38 in.Mark Love, basso, WGN2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 SSTs
12.45 CTTito Guizar, WABC WCAU WHASViolin Orchestra, WPGPalmer House Ensemble, WGN3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CTTalkie Picture Time, June Meredith, WEAF
WEEI WGY WSM, so in.Robert Bedell, organ recital, WJZ WHAM
KDKA WFLA, 30 m. (WBZ at 3.15)"Writing for Publication," Ralph D. Cham-
berlin, WBZChurch in the Hills, WLWSymphonic Hour, Howard Barlow, WABC
WCAU WHAS, I h.Gospel Message. WPGNoy Gorodensky's Orchestra. WOR. 30 m.Cathedral of the Underworld, WMCABaseball, Chicago vs. Brooklyn. WGN, 2 h.3.18 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CTSouthern College, WFLA3.30 P.M. LOT; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CTMusical Romance; Don Mario, Harry Jack-
son, Bebe Daniels. Jimmie Fidler, WEAFWEE! WGY WLW, 30 m.
Sunday Vespers, "You at Your Best." Dr.Paul Scherer. WIZ WBZ KDKA WHAMWBAL WSM WFLA, 30 in.
Beginning Again, WOR3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CT"Wishing," Ralph Grosnevor, tenor, WOR4 P.M. EDT; 3 EST; 2 CTJohn B. Kennedy. "Looking Over the
Week," WEAF WEEI WGY WSMTemple of Song, Chicago. A Capella Choir,
Ruth Lyon, soprano. WJZ WBZ WBALWLW WHAM KDKA WELA 30 in.
Buffalo Variety Workshop. WABC WCAUWHAS, 30 in.Male Chorus, WOR, 30 in.Concertos, WMAC, 30 m.Coral Islanders, WMCA, 30 m.4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 OTLilian Bucknam, soprano, WEAF WEEI WSMCarmelo Cascio. pianist, WGYThe Texans, WLW4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST; 2.30 CTPedro Via's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WLW
WSM, 30 in.Shadyside Church Vespers, KDKA, x h.Oregon on Parade, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS, 3o m.Lee Conrad, Marjorie Tremont, piano duo,
WORCalvary Symphony Orchestra, WMCA. 1 h.
4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST; 2.45 CTDream Drama, WEAF WEEI WGY"The Partridge in Art," WOR5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CTSentinels Serenade, WEAF WEEI, 30 M."Ruses and Drums,'' "Lady of Win-
chester," WJZ WBZ WLW WFLA, 30 in.Leon Cole. organist. WSMThe Playboys, WABC WCAU WPG WHASMilban String Trio, WOR, 30 in.Afternoon Musicale, WGN, x h.5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CT"Poet's Gold," David Ross, WABC WCAU
WPG R'HAS
Operatic
GINA VANNA, operatic soprano, isfeatured with TONY WONS onthe "House By the Side of theRoad" programs, presented overthe NBC-WEAF chain on Sun-days at 5.30 P. M.
5.30 P. M . EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CT"The House I3y the Side of the Road,"
Tony Wons, Gina Vanna, soprano, WEAFWEEI WGY, 30 in.
Radio Explorers' Club, Dr. Robert CushmanMurphy, WJZ WBZ WHAM
Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson, WABCWCAU WHAS. 30 m.
President Hotel Ensemble, WPG, 3o m.Three Naturals, WORCoral Islanders, WMCA5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 3.45 CTMildred Dilling, harpist, WJZ WBZ
KDKA WSM WFLALarry Taylor, baritone, WOR6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CTCatffolic Hour, Mediaevalists Choir, WEAF
WEEI WGY WSM WFLA, so m.Heart Throbs of the Hills, WJZ WBZ
WHAM, so m.Those Three Girls, KDKAVox Humana, WLW, so m.Nick Lucas, WABCOrgan, Herbert Koch. WHASUncle Don, WOR. 30 M.Radio Party, WMCA, so in.Doting Sisters, WGN6.15 P.M. EDT; 8.1 5 EST; 4.1 S CTBaseball, KDKASummer Musicale, WABC WCAU WHAS"Remember 'Way Back When," WGNAround the 19th Hole, WPG6.80 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTTom Coakley's . Orchestra, WEAF WGY,
30 m.Musical Salute. WEEIInternational Tidbits, Gregory Stone, director,
Armand Girard, baritone, WJZ KDKAWBAL WHAM WLW, 3o in.
Time, Weather, WM..Fred Waller, tenor, WSMSmiling Ed McConnell. WABC WCAUCrusade Club Chorus, WPGGabriel Heatter, news commentator, WORGypsy Fires WMCA, 30 m.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTPolitical Talk, WEEIDemocratic State Committee program, WBZRoss Fenton Orchestra, WSMVoice of Experience, WABC WCAUAnnette Fishman. WPGJack Berger's Orchestra. WOR, 30 m.Jan Garber's music, WGN7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CT"K-7" Drama, WEAF WGY, 30 in.Charles Previns Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAM WLW KDKA WSM WFLA, so m.Chicago Knights, WABC WPG WHAS,
30 m.Comedy Stars of Hollywood. WCAUDrama, WMCAAnson Week's music, WGN7.18 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTComedy Stars, WORStreet Forum, WMCAWayne King's Orchestra, WGN7.80 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTArlene Jackson, contralto, WEAF WGYGarden talk, WEEI, io in. (scores at 7.1o)Musical Art Quartet, Glazounow Quintet
for Strings in A Major, WJZ WBZWHAM KDKA WSM WFLA, 30 m.
"Raffles," WABC WCAU WPG, 30 m.Scores, Smoke Dreams, WLW, 3o m.Ensemble, WHAS, 30 m.The O'Neills, WOROld Songs and New, WMCA, 30 m.Lawrence Salerno's Orchestra. WGN
9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTManhattan Merry -Go -Round, Tamara, David
Percy, Jacques Renard's music. MenAbout Town, WEAF WGY, 30 m.
Nine O'Clock Revue, WEEI, 30 m.Headliners, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WBAL WLW WSM WFLA, 30 m.Jeanie Lang and Buddy Rogers' Orchestra,
Three Rascals, WABC WCAU, 30 M.Songs in My Heart, WHAS"Operatic Miniatures," Estelle Liebling's,
WOR, 30 in.9.18 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CTHotel Traymore Orchestra, WPGVoice of Friendship, WHASBob Haring's Orchestra, WMCA, 45 m.9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 7.30 CTAmerican Album of Familiar Music, Frank
Munn, Viginia Rea, Gustav Haenschen'sconcet orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGYWSM WFLA, 30 m.
Walter Winchell, WJZ WBZ WHAMWBAL KDKA WLW
Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. WABC WCAUWHAS WPG, so in.
Readings, organ, WOR, 30 in.
9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 157; 7.48 CTDrama, "A Lady Walks In," Tom
Powers, Leona Hogarth, WJZ WBZWHAM KDKA
Unbroken Melodies, WLW
10 P.M. EDT; 9 1ST; 8 CTHall of Fame, Enric Madriguera's Orchestra,
WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WSM, 30 m.Madame Schumann-Heink, Harvey Hays, WJZ
WBZ WHAM KDKA WFLAWayne King's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS, so m,Franz Imhof. tenor, WPGEddie Connors' "Clam Bake," WORCharles Barnett's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 in.News, WGN10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;
8.15 CTMicha Levitzki, concert pianist, WJZ WFLABaseball Resume, WBZYMCA Talk, KDKAHawaiian Dreams, WPGThree Marshalls, WOR10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.80 EST;
8.30 CTCanadian Capers, WEAP WEEI WGY
WSM WFLA, so m.L'Heure Exquise, WJZ KDKA WBAL
WHAM WLW WFLA, so M.Governor's Day at the Eastern States Ex-
position, WBZ, 30 m.Mary Eastman, Howard Barlow's music,
WABC WCAU WPG, 30 m."Sunday Evening With You," WHAS. so fe."Vignettes," WOR, 30 m.The Wandering Poet. WPGLouis Russell's Orchestra, WMCA10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 1511
8.45 CT
7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 C7Wendell Hall. songs WEAF WGYBaseball scores. WEEIWilliam Larkin, tenor, WORPalmer House Ensemble, WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTJimmy Durante and Rubinoff's Orchestra.
WEAF WGY WBZ WLW WSM WFLA.x h.
The Jenney Concert, Willie Morris, soprano, EWEEI. r h.
NBC Concert, WJZ WHAM KDKA, x h.Columbia Variety Hour, Cliff Edwards, Fray
and Braggiotti, Do Re Mi Trio. Vera Van,' H.Jerry Cooper, "Singing Spinsters," sextet, CWABC WHAS, r h.; WCAU, 45 m.
Choir Invisible, WOR. 30 m.Lou Becker's music. WMCAConcert, WGN, 30 in.
8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.16 miry; 6.18 OTThe Pan -Americans. WMCA, 30 m.8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CT II
Y. M. C. A. Program, KDKA11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST: 9 CTBaseball Scores, Ford Bond, WEAFJack Berger's Orchestra, WEE! WGY WSM
30 WEAF from 11.15Roxanne Wallace, Al and Lee Reiser, WJZ
WHAM WFLAWeather reports, "Musicale," WBZWeather, KDKAZero Hour, WLW, 3o in.News, Henry Busse's Orchestra, WABC
WCAU WPG WHAS. 30 m.Weather, Charles Barnett's Orchestra. WOR,
30 m.Leon Friedman's music. WMCALewis White, basso, WGN
us
Station Chain
usH
usus
us
Portable Theatre Players, WOR 30 m.Bridge Talk, WGN, 3o m.
I
CFRBCKACKDKAKMOXKSDKYWWAA13WABCWBALWBBMWBSOWBTWBZWCAUWCCOWCSHWCSCWDRCWEAFWEANWEEIWENRWFEAWFLAWGARWGNWGSTWGYWHAMWHASWHDHWHEB'01,111C5VICCWJAR
WJZ
WJRWJSV
WLBZWLEYWLWWMAQWMASWMCAWNACWNBHWNBXWOAIWAMWORWORCWSBWPGWSMWSMBWTAGWTAMWTARWT!CWWNC
CRC & CBSCRC & CBSNBCCBSNBCNBCCBS & YNCBS KeyNBC
CBS
CBSNBCCBS & DIXCBSNBC & NEN
CBS & YNNBC KeyCBS & TNNBC & NENNBCCBS & YNNBCNBC
CBSNBCNBCCBS & DIX
CBSCBS & YNNBC & NENNBCCBSNBCCBS litEIN
NBCNBCCBS is YNABSCBS &
KeyYN
YN
NBCCBS
CBS & YNNBCCNBCBS
NBCNBC & NENNBCCBSNBC & NEN
NBC
111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111MR11111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111
Station
1111111111111.11111*
EducationalMonday, September 57
10.30 A. M. -"Individual Guar-antees Under The Constitu-tion." Lieutenant GovernorGaspar G. Bacon of Massa-chusetts. NBC-WEAF
Tuesday, September 187.30 P. M. -"A Suburban New
Deal," Carl H. Pforzheimer,chairman, and Mrs. WilliamH. Lough, secretary, West-chester County Commissionon Government; Dr. LutherGulick, Director of Instituteof Public Administration.Presiding, Professor ThomasH. Reed, Chairman of the g7
Committee on Civic Educa-tion by Radio. NBC-WEAF
I,
11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;9.15 CT
Jesse Crawford, organ, WJZ WBZ KDKALum and Abner, WGNUdo's Tango Orchestra. WMCA11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 ESTI
9.30 CTNews, Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WEAF
WEEI WGY WSM WFLA WSB, 30 m.News and Freddie Berms' Orchestra, WJZ
WBZ WHAM KDKA, so in.Tea Leaves and Jade, WLW, 30 in.Glen Gray's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WPG WHASEli Dantzig's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA, 30 in.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
8.45 CTJoewHAReicshman's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
Hawaiian Dreams, WPGJan Garber's Orchestra, WGN, 30 In.12 M. EDT; 11 P.M. SSTs 10 CTPaul Pendarvis' music, WEAF WGYArt Landry's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WLW, so m.DaWnnHyASR,us3s03.sm.Orchestra, WABC WCAU
Bob Fredette's Orchestra, WORDay's End, WMCA, 30 M.12.18 A.M. EDT; 11.18 P.M. EST;
10.15 CTJimmy Grier's music, WEAF WGY WLW
WSM WFLATed Weems' Orchestra. WGN12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. EST;
10.30 CTHollywood on the Air, WEAF WGY WSM
WFLA. 30 in.so m.
Clyde Lucas' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAMKDKA .3o m.
Joe Reichman's Orchestra, WABC WCAUWHAS, 30 m. (WPG at 12.45)
Spangletights and Kumquat, WPGHal Kemp's Orchestra, WGN1 A.M. EDT; 12 U. EST;
11 P.M. CTConey Island Orchestra. WLW, so m.Earl Hine's Orchestra, WABCMiller Welch's Music, WHAS, 30 m.Bob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN, 30 in.
DirectoryK.C.690730980
1090550
10201410
11601060770920
1000990
1170810940
13601330660780590870
1450620
1450720890790
1150820830740
1390600890750
3460760620
1370700670
1420570
1230131012601190
560710
1280740
1100650
1320580
1070890
1040570
Watts11111111111111111111111110
10,0005,000
50,00050,000
50010,000
50050,00010,00025,000
50025.00050,00050,00050,000
1,000500
1,00050,000
5001,000
50,000500
25,0001,000
50,000500
50.00050,00050,000
1,000250
2,500250500
10,00010.00050,000
500100
500.0005,000
100500
1,000250250
50,0001,0005,000
50050,0005,000
50,000500500
50,000500
50.0001,000
Location1111MMUNMOMOMMMICIIMDM
TorontoMonurealPittsburgh, hen.St. Louis, Mo.St. Louis, Mo.Chicago, Ill.BostonNew YorkBaltimoreChicago, III.NeedhamCharlotte, N. C.BostonPhiladelphiaMinneapolis, Mon.Portland, Me.Charleston, S. C.HanfordNew YorkProvidenceBostonChicago, Ill.Manchester, N. H.Clearwater, Fla.Cleveland, OhioChicagoAtlanta, GeorgiaSchenectady, N. Y.Rochester, N. Y.Louisville, Ky.BostonPortsmouth, N. H.Cleveland, OhioBridgeport, Conn.ProvidenceDetroit, Mich.Washington, D. C.New YorkBangor, MaineLexington, Mass.CincinnatiChicago, Ill.Springfield, M99.New YorkBostonNew BedfordSpringfield, VermontSan Antonio, Tex.Miami. FloridaNewark, N. J.WorcesterAtlanta. GeorgiaAtlantic City, N. J.Nashville, Tenn.New Orleans, La.Worcester, Mass.Cleveland, OhioNorfolk, Va.Hartford, Conn.Asheville, N. C.
CHAINS: NBC, National Broadcasting Company; CBS, Columbia BroadcastingSystem; YN, Yankee Network; DIX, Dixie Network; ABS, American Broadcast.5.48 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6.45 CT H ing System; CRC, Canadian Radio Commis:ion; NEN, New England Network.
Fur Trappers, WCAUMauro Cotrone, WMCA, 30 M. (news at
9.10)
us
"a--1
us
3us
a
-R:
us
us
us
us
us
in
Saturday, qptember 15, 193'4 THE MICROPHONE Page Five.",,,,,r,,!,,,,,iiRadio Lane
By jimmy J. Leonard
BOSTON is sadly_ in need of new radio mate-rial. People listening to local voices month
in and month out, are beginning to wonder if ourradio stars are signed up for life.
Rarely do they hear a different voice, and if wedo, we are bound, by some misguided quirk ofexecutive ability, to hear it for almost the rest of"the voice's" life.
Strangely enough, many radio executives whocould alleviatethis situationdon't seem togive a goodhoot. Theytravel the sameold rut withoutthe slightest at-tempt at exe-cuting novelprogram f e a-tures. Becauseof this somegood talent iskept sitting inan outer office,while listenersof a local showlisten to thesame old key.
To get anaudition insome of thebig Boston sta-tions is muchthe same aspulling an eyetooth. Persons in charge of auditions shy from anauditioneer, or make arrangements which runmonths and months in lieu of the date set. But ifyou are known! ! !
Take the case of a society deb whose fatherknew the management of a station. She was au-ditioned, classified and marked for radio instruc-tion inside of 3o minutes. Let me assure you, thisdoes not happen in every station, but an occur-rence such as this may mean discouraging the per-sons who really have talent to offer from evencoming into the studios.
FRANK PARKER still remains the idol of radiofans. FRANK is a product of New York's EastSide. He comes of Italian parentage. WhenPARKER was graduated from highschool, he turned to engineering.
eBut it was too much to ask an ath-letic lad such as FRANK to stay in aclose schoolroom.
Besides, his head was too clut-tered with theatrical plans. In1926, he decided radio was here tostay, and that it offered much fu-ture. He sang his first tune over theair with HARRY HORLICK, and hasremained with HoaucK ever since.
JERRY COOPER
BING CROSBY'S echo, JERRY
COOPER, has gone up surprisinglyin the minds of listeners. And alsoin the minds of CBS, because he'sslated for a new spot.
ALICE O'LEARY was a very nearwinner in the "Hollywood Hotel"contest. She, we are informed, re-ceived the full percentage for hervoice. When it came to reading J.P. McEvoY's snappy style, shemissed out.
After the contest she had plentyof chance to take programs whichwould build her up for the mer-chants, but ALICE needs no build-up in Boston, and she came wing-ing to the city that knows and ap-
' preciates her talent.JACK BENNY'S new broadcast
will be around the middle of Octo-'ber. JANE FROMAN, singer su-preme, will please you folks in anew commercial starting September30, FRANK BLACK at the baton.
FRANK BLACK takes part inanother big spot, too. He'll wavethe stick in a novel show given byNBC entitled "Radio City's Party."The date is September 15.
Next week the CBS executiveswill make the choice of announcersfor the World Series struggle. Letus remind them that FRED HOEYhas done even a better job on base-ball reporting Than at any othertime in his radio career.
Am
VOLUME III Saturday, September 15,1934 NUMBER 37
Publisher, JOHN K. GOWEN, Jr. Business Manager, PHILIP N. HOBSONEditor, G. CARLETON PEARL Managing Editor, MORRIS HASTINGSA weekly newspaper, The MICROPHONE is published every Saturdayat Boston, Massachusetts, by The MICROPHONE, Inc.Entered as second class matter August 11, 1933, at the post office atBoston, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscriptsunless they are accompanied by return postage.Subscription for one year, $1.50 postpaid. Single copies, five cents each.Advertising rates on application to the Business Manager.Offices, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts.Telephones (connecting all departments) LAFayette 286o and 2861.
Clean Up The AirDRIVEN by adverse public criticism, the motion picture
industry has begun to clean house; its recent an-nouncements are rich in promises that soon there may beavailable to the patrons something better than talkies glori-fying gangsters and their molls.
The public can-and does-stay away from insufferablybad motion pictures, and the public displeasure is reflectedin diminished box office receipts, a powerful urge to pro-ducerl along the present path of righteousness.
Against the producers of bad radio programs, the publichas no such weapon at its disposal. Because it must, itsuffers poisonous advertising plugs, endures indifferent en-tertainment, in the optimistic hope that things may im-prove. Of course the listening public always has the powerto boycott a particularly offensive program by not listeningto it, but that is not unlike tearing up an enemy's rubbersand praying for rain. At best, keeping the family radiosilent is an individual and futile gesture.
The listening public is- entitled to at least the same de-gree of protection as is belatedly afforded the movie -goingpublic. The new Federal Communications Commission al-ready is showing some interest in ridding the air waves oftheir most glaring abuses. It should be ruthless, if neces-sary, in protecting the public, confident that its efforts havethe sincere backing of solid public opinion.
erican Program: First Lady, RobisBy DICK TEMPLETON
New York CorrespondentSELECTION of WILLARD
ROBISON, "the evangelistof rhythm," asthe orchestradirector whose music will beheard on the same programwith the First Lady of the Landas she goes commercial forSIMMONS Bed, is one of thoserare strokes of genius thatare only too rarely made bysponsors and program build-ers.
Mrs. ROOSEVELT is Ameri-can. And so is the music ofWILLARD ROBISON, himself anative of Shelbina, Missouri.
ROBISON has been a disci-ple of the homely melodiesof the hinterlands, of thewheat country and the widerolling plains.
On all sides there werefamous orchestras such asPAUL WHITEMAN, FRED WAR-ING, GUY LOMBARDO. A fav-orite at White House socialfunctions is the band of LEOREISMAN, wild -haired, violin -playing maestro of Boston'selite gatherings.
The suave tempos of JACKDENNY, too, have foundmore than ordinary favor inWashington.
But in mounting the ros-trum to talk to America onthis program series, Mrs.ROOSEVELT is to talk to thepeople of America. Just asone of the largest audiencespossible is guaranteed thePresident, so is a huge armyof arm -chair listeners prom-ised the First Lady._
And the arm -chairs are notbounded by Boston Commonon the North, Park Avenueon the South, Chicago's goldcoast on the West and SuttonPlace on the East.
Instead, trappers in theice -bound stretches beyondNova Scotia will be tuningin on the North. Outpostson the Rio Grande river willpick up her voice on theirportable sets. Ships on theAtlantic ocean will tune inher program and the salmonfishers on the West Coastalso will be interested.
The music of a man who isconsidered a native Ameri-can, will be of far more in-terest to this vast divided au-dience than would that ofany of the sophisticated syn-copators.
And yet the music of Ro-BISON is not without greatcharm for the so-called- musi-cal intelligentsia. His "DeepRiver Rhythms" have causedas much talk in their circlesas have any of the efforts ofthe younger workers in mod-ernistic colorings.
He has been able to com-bine the effect of revivalisticmusic with treatments ofpopular tunes and thus hasearned the descriptive appel-lation, "the evangelist ofrhythm."
Ever since he was 16 andhad his own orchestra aroundthe wheat country near Sa-lina, Kansas, ROBISON hasbeen playing music for Amer-icans. He played in mining
i'_=
StudiosityBy Les Troy nommummilmiiiiiiiil
THIS LITTLE CORNER of The MICROPHONEdoes not believe in being namby-pamby. Nor
is it particularly squeamish. For, if I remembercorrectly, AL JOLSON has been mentioned in itseveral times. And all this is by way of being apreamble to a story actually dramatized on the air.
For those of you who have heard the story, gono further. You share with me the feeling PEN -ROD'S dog had after taking a large dose of his
master's home -
PAUL WHITEMAN
with a flower garden in back of it.On the point of leaving, hubby looked around
to see if they had left anything. He chanced onthe bathroom where the old coral -pink curtainswere still hanging and mentioned them casually.
His wife told him they were having blue intheir new home. Then he looked in the medicinecloset and noticed some soap and old toothpastetubes. Being economical, he wanted to take themalong; but no, his wife had arranged for blue ac-cessories for the new bathroom.
So the very loving couple scrammed to thecountry.
Two days after their arrival HENRY, as I like tOthink of him, sat in the living room in a muchdisgruntled frame of mind. His wife wonderedwhat the matter was because he hadn't so muchas kissed the tip of her nosh. She had a very ace
nose and it made her wonder.HENRY liked the flower garden somuch better.
So she asked HENRY about it.HENRY said he was feeling fine buthe wished the bathroom was coral -pink instead of blue. After a gooddeal of hemming and hawing, wifey"got it."
So she went to the corner drugstore and bought a few cakes ofnice, coral -pink soap. And theylived happily ever after. And theannouncer, instead of shouting,"Boo, you pretty creature," said"B. 0., you pretty creature."
And may we mention that Mr.WHITEMAN'S Thursday eveninghour show is again one of the beston the air. Everyone has a goodtime and you are likely to hear someof the best orchestral arrangementsas well as some talented soloists, ifyou listen carefully.
It might interest you to knowthat E. R. JOHNSTONE, listed ks"the creator of BUCK ROGERS,"would like to break a hundred atgolf and so he is seriously con-sidering inventing what he callsa cosmo-para-magnetic ball thatpositively cannot miss the cup.
made smallpoxmedicine. Im-agine the fol-lowing fair ystory told withdeadly serious-ness to a pre-sumably intel-ligent auodience.
Once upon a.time a youngman and hiswife decidedto move fromtheir littlea p a rtment inthe city to thecountry. Therethey had thecutest h o u s e,all coveredwith vines,
oncamps and he played in thesleepy villages of the oldSouth. His slow, languorousrhythms have come from aknowledge of the heartbeatsof his own Americans.
His music is typicallyAmerican-more so than theragtime of two decades ago,more than the finer intrica-cies of GERSHWIN, more thanthe over -arranged niceties ofthe Broadway barons of blare.
Choosing ROBISON to sup-port Mrs. ROOSEVELT isn'tfar from a stroke of genius.
Those interested in Americanprograms will listen to thefirst installment of the newNBC "The GIBSoN Family"broadcasts to be presented thisSaturday.
ARTHUR SCHWARTZ andHOWARD DIETZ, collaboratorsfor many Broadway successes,have written four hitherto un-heard tunes for the originalproduction.
To Subscribe to The MicrophoneFill out the blank and mail with cash, money order or
check to The MICROPHONE, 34 Court Square, Boston, Mass
(Please print)
Name
Street
City or Town
State
- (Subscription $1.5o per year, postpaid)6
Page Six1 -
THE MICROPHONE Saturday, September 15, 1934
Monday, September 17Highlights
A.M.
10.30 -Lt. Gov. Gaspar Bacon,NBC-WEAF
P.M.M18111110M01
3.00 -Radio Guild, "Othello,"by Shakespeare, NBC-WJZ
4.30 -Ogden Mills, NBC-WJZ7.00=Amos 'n' Andy, NBC-
WJZ8.00-M odern Mountaineers,
CBS-WABC8.30 -Gladys Swarthout, NBC-
WEAF9.00 -Gypsies, Frank Parker,
NBC-WEAFMinstrels, Joe Parsons, basso,NBC-WJZ
9.30-Lud Gluskin, HenriettaSchumann, CBS-WABCJoe Cook and Donald Novis,NBC-WEAF
10.00-G e n e Arnold, NBC-WEAF
11.00 -"Fats" Waller's RhythmClub, CBS-WABC
.4.011111111/11111111111111.1, 1.111111111111111111111111111111111111
:(All programs are listed in EasternDaylight Saving Time, EasternStandard Time is one hour earlier;Central Time is two hours earlier.)
7.30 A.M. EDT; 6.30 EST;5.30 CT
Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophonist, WJZOrgan Reveille, WABC, 3o in.Top o' the Morning; WLW, 3o m.7.45 A.M. EDT; 6.45 EST;
5.45 CTPollock and Lawnhurst, WEAF WGYMelody Race. WEE!Jolly Bill and Jane, WJZ8 A.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTOrgan Rhapsody, V'EAF, 30 m. (WEEI at
8.13)E. B. Rideout and Current Events, WEEIMusical Clock, WGY, 3o m.Morning Devotions, WJZ WBZ KDKAPrayer, WLWLyric Serenade, WABC, 3o m.Playground Echoes, WPG
8.15 A.M. EDT; 7.15 EST;6.15 CT
Landt Trio and White, WJZ WBZ WHAMKDKA WBAL
Devotions, WLWNews, WNBX8.30 A.M. EDT; 7.30 EST;
6.30 CTCheerio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW, 3o rn.Lew White at the dual organ, WJZ WHAM
WBAL KDKA., 30 m.Time, weather, WBZOrgan, V'SMBreakfast Rhythm. WFLARaymond Scott, pianist, WABCOrganairs, WPG, 3o m.
8.45 A.M. EDT; 7.45 EST;6.45 CT
Radio Spotlight, WABC A:M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTMorning Glories, WEAFAnnette McCullough, WGYBreakfast Club, orchestra, Jack Owens, tenor,
The Merry Macs, WJZ WBZ WBALWFLA, l h. (KDKA, 30 m.) .
Salt and Peanuts, WLWThe Song Reporter, Dick Newton, WABC
WCAUDevotions, WHAS WSM, 30 m.Early Birds, WNBX9.15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 EST;
7.15 CTDon Hall Trio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWHarmonies in Contrast. WABC WCAU9.80 A.M. EDT; 8.30 EST;
7.80 CTEva Taylor, vocalist, WEAF WEEILittle Jack Little's Orchestra, WGYHymns, WLWMetropolitan Parade, WABC, 45 WPG,
30 M. ; WCAU from 9-45 (WHAS at10.00)
Georgia Wildcats. WHAS9.45 A.1. EDT; 8.45 EST;
7.45 CTMatt:nat.., chorus, Carlton Martin, director.
WEAF WEEI WLWDevotions, WGYWork -a -Day Thoughts, KDKABob Archer, WHAS10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTBreen and de Rose, WEAF WEEI WLWSoutherners, WGY'Harvest of Song, WJZ WBZ WBAL KDKA
WSM WFLAHome Hour, WPG, r h.; News at 10.30What's On Today, WNBX10.15 A.m. EDT; 9.15 EST;
8.15 CTClara, Lu 'n' Em, WEAF WEEI WGY
WLW WSMHolman Sisters, WJZ WBZ WHAMSammy Fuller, KDKABirthday Club, WFLABill and Ginger. WABC WCAUClara, Lu n' Em, WGNMatinee Melodies, WNBX10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;
8.30 CTLieut. Gov. Gaspar G. Bacon of Mass. "In-
dividual Guarantees Under the Constitu-tion," WEAF WEEI WSM, 30 m. (WGYat 10.45)
Market Basket, WGYReyordings, WEEIMail Bag, WLWToday's Children, drama, WJZ WBZ WHAM
WBAL KDKA WFLA"All About You,- Harold Sherman, WABCNews, piano, WCAU WHAS10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;
8.45 CTNews, Radio Kitchen, WJZ KDKA WFLANews, Curlei Joe, cowboy songs. WBZArlen and Greuter, songs, WLWThree Flats, WABC WCAUSanders Sisters, WHASDaily Story, WNBX
- Amos 'n' Andy on NBC-WJZ at 7 P.M:11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTVocalist, WLWThe Wife Saver, WJZ WHAMTheatre Program, WEEI-.ncle lom and Betty, KDKA34 Hour in 3/4 Time. WABC WCAU WPG
WHASBruce Chalmers, baritone. WMCAWorld Observer, WNBX11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 E5T;
9.15 CTAmerica's Cup Yacht Race, WEAF WJZ
WBZ WSM WHAM, 45 n'hTony Wons, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKANews, stocks, WLWBeale Street Boys, WABC WCAU WPC:
WHASTown Crier, WNBX11.80 A.M. EDT; 10.90 EST;
9.30 CTCharioteers. WI.97America's Cup Race. WABC WCAU WHASWandering Poet, WPGMorning Concert, WNBX11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTPainted Dreams, WGN WLW
'et The Cadets, WABCBud Shays, songs, WCAUDolly Dean, WHASPoem, WNBX
12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTFields and Hall, WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM
WFLAWeather, The Monitor Views the News, WBZMusic by Divano, WLWThe Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU
WHASHome Sweet Home, WPGRod Arkell, WORMusicale, WMCA. 30 m.Tom, Dick and Harry, WGNStyle Talk. WNBX12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;
10.15 CTHoneyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEIMartha and Hal, WGYCharles Sears, tenor, WIZ WHAM KDKA
WFLAWeather Minute Manners. WBZThe Texans, vocal trio, WLWBetty Barthell, WABC WCAU WHAS WPGCommon Sense, WORVariety, WOKOrganist. WGNParade, WNBX12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.30 A.M. EST;
10.30 CTMerry Madcaps, W LAI. \.'s ELI WLW. 3o m.Banioleers, WGYVic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WSM WFLARambles in Rhythm, WABC WCAU WHAS
3o M.Scott Fisher's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Stocks, WMCALouise Brabant, soprano, WGNTravel Talk, WNBX12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;
10.45 CTThe Vagabonds, WGY
and Music, WJZ WHAM WSMWFLA, 3o m. (WBZ 15 m.)
The Texans, trio, WLWMischa Gorman's ensemble, WMCA, 30 m.Musicale, WGNNite Owls, WNBX, 30 m.1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST;11 A.M. CT
Markets, weather WEAFRadio Gang, WGY, 3o m.Bob Albright, WLWWeather, MSC Farm and Home Forums,
WBZ, 3c1 in.Market kenorrs KDKAAmerica's Cup Race, George Hill's Orchestra,
WABC WCAU WHAS WPG, 3o m.Midday Service, WGN, 30 inN. I Women's Club, John Stein's Orchestra,
WOR, io m.1.15 P.M. EDT: 12.15 EST;
11.15 A.M. CTDick FiAler's mu, WEAFThe Honorable Archie and Frank, WJZ
WSM KDKARiver, market, live stock reports, WLWAuditions, WFLAJim Burgess, WCAU1.30 P.M. EDT: 12.30 EST;11.30 A.M. CT
America's Cup Race, WEAFWGY farm program, WGY, 3o m.National Faun and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WBAL WLW WSMWFLA, t h.
Artist Recital, WABC WCAU WPO WHAS,3o M.
Theatre Club of the Air. WORManhatters elisrter WMCAMarkets, Palmer House Ensemble. WGN.Helen and Bob, Farm Program, WNBX1.45 P.M. EDT: 12.45 EST;
11.45 A.M. CTRex Battle Concert Ensemble, WLAFVerna Osborne, contralto, WOkSports, WMCARube Appleberry, WGNFarm Reporter, WNBX2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST/ 12 N. CTRevolving Stage, WEAF, 45 M. (WEEI,
13 m.)suren Bell baritone. WGY
America's Cup Race and Scott Fisher's music,WABC WCAU
Weather, markets. WHASDi. Arthur Frank Payne, WOE.Catherine Curtis, "Women and Money,'
WMCAJesse Crawford. organ, WGN2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;
12.15 CTN. E. Kitchen, WEEIHousehol.t Chat. WGYGeorgia Wildcats. WHASFrank Ricciardi, baritone. WORMatinee Musicale. WMCARomance of Helen Trent, WGN2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;
12.30 CTAlbany on Parade, WGYHome, Sweet Home. WTZHome Forum Cooking School. NX'BZ, 30 m.Home Forum, KDKA, 3o m.Gene Burchell's Orchestra, WLWMarkets, WSMPoetic Strings, WABC WPG, 3o m. (WHAS,
is m.)Mirth, Deane. WOR. io m.Texas Cowboys, WMCA. 30 mCentury of Progress Orchestra, WGN2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST;
12.45 CTMa Pi ik,ns, \VL.a.F WEE) WGY WLW
NI
Northern Star
ANKA LUNDH, soprano of Sweden,who recemly appeared on a Head-liners program and doubtless willmake further appearances on theNBC network in the near future.
Richard Maxwell, tenor, WJZ WBAL WFLAAglicuiturai College, WHASPair -air .once rn,emble, WGN3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CTDreams Come True, WEAF WEEI WGY
WLW WFLARadio Guild, "Othello" WJZ WBZ KDKA
WSM, 30 m.Minstrel, WLWThe Four Showmen, WABC WCAUJack Webb, songs, WPGUniversity of Kentucky. WHAS, 30 m.Aril Ensemble, WOR, 30 m.Charles Massinger, WMCABlackstone Jongleurs, WGN3.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CTThe Wise Man, WEAF WEEI WFLAHealth Hunters, sketch WG%Dorothy Fredericks. soprano, WLWEmery Deutsch's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WPG, 30 m. (WHAS at 3.30)Islanders, WMCACentury of Progress Orchestra, WGN
3.30 P.M. EDT; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CTWoman's Radio Review, WEAF WEEIWGY, 30 m.America's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ, 30 m.Bond of Friendship, WLWGarden Club talk, WORSports Review, concert artists, WMCA, 2 h.Berenice Taylor, WGNConcert, WNBX3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CTEthel Ponce, torch singer, WLWChansonette, WABC, 30 m.Baseball, Chicago vs. Philadelphia, WGN,
2 h., _is in.Munz Sisters, WORGerald Prouty, WNBX4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CTJohn Martin, stories, LAE WEEI WSM
WGY WFLABetty and
KDKABob, WJZ WBZ WLW WHAM
The Apple Knockers, WCAUTea Time Topics, WPG, 30 In.Dr. H. I. Strandhagen. WORHawaiian Program, WNBX4.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 2.15 CTGypsy Trail, WEAF WGY WSM"The Old Observer," WEE!Songs and Stories, Harry Swan, Charles
Sorce, tenor, WJZ WBZ WFLAGeorge Dorn, vocalist, WLWSalvation Army Staff Band, WABC WHASVariety, WOR4.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 2.30 CTFinish of America's Cup Yacht Race, WEAF
WEEI WGYOgden Mills, speaking on 147th anniversary
of Constitution of United States, 31/12'WBZ WHAM WSM WFLA, 45 in.(WABC WHAS WCAU, 3o in.)
Market Reports. KDKALife of Mary Sothern, WLWStock Quotations, WHAS WPGJosef Zatour's Orchelva, WORWomen's Hour, WNBX4.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST; 2.45 CTMystery Island, WEAF WEEIStocks, WGY"Science in Your Home," Dr. Haeseler, WORNews Oddities, WNBX5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 8 CTGeorge Sterney's Music, WEAF, 30 m.Musical Album, WABCWeather, Variety, WORBob Wilson's Orchestra, WMCA5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTSkipper Jim's Ship of Joy, WBZKDKA Kiddies' Klub. 'KDKAWeekday Devotions, WHASDell Henderson, songs. WPGWestern drama, Pete Rice, WORDon Buret... and Orchestra. WGYVariety, WNBX.5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CTRafter S. Riders, WEAF WSM WGY"Maine In Autumn," WEEIWhat's New in the Berkshires. WGYSinging Lady, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM
WLWJack Armstrong, WABC WCAUChristine Budge. WHASWeather and Three Aces, WPGRobert Reud, "Town Talk," WORSally's Party. WMCA5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 8.45 CTThe Oleanders. WEAF WSMJazz, piano, WEEIBradley Kincaid, mountain songs, WGYLittle Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WFLA
Monkey Hollow, WLWGordon, Dave and Bunny, WABC WCAU
WHASLinn Del Mar, songs, WPGStory Teller's house, WOR -Music talk, WMCAYankee Corn Huskers, WNBX6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 C7'Al Pearce's Gang, WEAF WLW WSM
WFLA, 30 m.Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 in.Three X Sisters, WJZ WBZDan. and Sylvia, KDKAEvening Brevities, WGYBuck Rogers, WABC WCAU WHASString Music, WSMUncle Don, WOR, 30 in,Studio Orchestra, WGNBob Fallon's music, WMCAOrgan Reveries, WNBX6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 EST; 4.15 CTJoe and Eddie, WGYU. S. Army Band, WJZ WHAM WSM,
3e m. (news at 6.4o)Baseball Resume, weather, WBZSports, KDKABobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC
WCAUOrgan, WHAS, 3o m.Ananias Hanks, WMCAClarence Jackson, WNBX6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTNews 'and Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WEAFNews, WEEINews, scores, WGYJack Armstrong, WLWComedy Stars, KDKANews and Allen Leafer's music, WABC
WCAUGabriel Heatter, comentator, WORScreen Revue, WMCASinging I.ady, WGNHarry Nolan, WNBX6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTBilly Batchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAF
WEEI WGYLowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ
WBZ WLW KDKA WFLALittle Orphan Annie, WSM WGNPlayboys, WABC WCAU WHASDixie Circus, WABC WCAU, 30 tn.Dinner Music, Health Talk, WOE.Sports, WMCASports, WNBX7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTBaseball Resume, WEAFGaspar Bacon, WEEIJules Lande, violinist, WGYAmos 'n Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL
WFLAMusic, news, drama, KDKA_Virginio Marucci's Orchestra,, WLWMischa Raginsky, WABC WCAUSundown Serenade, WHASFord Frick, sports, WORGloria Gratton, actress, WMCAPalmer House Ensemble, WGN7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTGene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI WGY WPLADemocratic State Committee, WBZFreddie Martin's Orchestra, WJZMerry -Makers, KDKAJoe Emerson's Orchestra. WLWNick Lucas, WABC WCAUClub Program, WHASWilliam Larkin, tenor, WORPianos, songs, WMCAStudio orchestra, WGNRecordings, WNBX7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTArlene Jackson, contralto, WI.AF WGYAfter Dinner Revue, WEEI, 30 in.The Handsome Waiter, WBZNancy Martin. KDKABob Newhall, WLWFreddy Rose, pianist, WSMGarden of Melody, WFLAPaul Keast and Rollo Hudson's Orchestra,
WABC WCAUBuck Rogers, WHASSports reporter, Vi,GN"Mystery Sketches, WORThree "J's," WMCA7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CTFrank Buck, WEAF WGY.Mario Cozzi, WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM
KDKA WSM WFLAAl and Pete, WLWJack Shook, WSMBoake Carter, news, WABC WCAU WHASAfter Dinner Music, WORA. Cloyd Gill, news commentator, WMCAWorld's Fair Reporter, WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTChampions, Joey Nash, Richard Himber's
Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 m.Supper Club, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WLW, 3o m.Jack Shook, WSMDance Tunes, WOR. 30 m.Modern Mountaineers, WABC WCAU
WHASSen. Hamilton F. Kean, WORIrish Melodies, WPGThree Little Funsters, WMCAStudio Orchestra, WGN8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.15 CTBobby Castlen, accordionist WSMLeah Colbert, WFLAEdwin C. Hill, "The Human Side of the
News," WABC WPG WHASSomething Old -Something New, WCAUSinfonietta, WOR5 -Star Final, WMCAPalmer House Ensemble, WGN8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CTWilliam Daly's Orchestra, Gladys Swarth -
out, contralto, Frank Chapman, baritone,WEAF WEEI WGY WLW, 30 in.
King's Guard quartet, Bernard Levitow's Or-chestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WSMWFLA
Lillian Roth, Ohman and Arden, WABC,30 M.
"Raffles," WPGNoy Gorodensky's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Lone Ranger, WGN, 3o in.U. S. Navy Band, WMCA, 30 m.8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6.45 CTShort -Wave Broadcast from the "Seth Parker,"
WJZ WBZ WHAM WSM KDKA WFLAHarold Stephens, tenor, WPG9 P.M. EDT; EST; 7 CTA&P Gypsies, Frank Parker, tenor; Harry
Horlick's music, WEAF WEEI WGY,30 m.
Minstrels, Gene Arnold, Joe Parsons, maleQuartet, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL WLWKDKA WSM WFLA. 30 in.
Evan Evans, Howard Barlow's music, WABCWCAU WPG WHAS
Dorothy Miller, Charles Massinger, WOR,30 in.
The Pan -Americans, WMCAWGN Orchestra, WGN
9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CTFray and Braggiotti, WABC WPG WCAU
WHASMunz Sisters, WMCAComedy Stars, WGN
9.80 P.M. EDT; 8.80 EST; 7.30 CTHouse Party, Joe Cook, Donald Novisa
Frances Langford, Don Voorhees' Orches-tra, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WSMWFLA, 30 m.
Drama, Douglas Hope, Joan Blaine, JackDoty, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL,30 M.
Henrietta Schumann and Lud Gluskin's Orachestra, Georgie Price, WABC WCAUWHAS, 3o na.
Hotel Traymore Orchestra, WPG, 30 W.Arthur Wright, tenor, WGNV4 Hour in Y4 Time, Drama, WORHour of Cheer, WMCA, 30 m.9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.43 CTJane Froman, Don Ross, Lenny Hayton'S
music, WOR.Lennie Hayton's Orchestra, WGN10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTGene Arnold, Lullaby Lady, male quartet
NBC Concert Orchestra, Ernst Hoffman con4WEE! WGY WLW, 30 m.Morgan Eastman's Orchestra, WEAR
ducting, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKAWayne King's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS, 30 in.Linette Gruhler, songs, WPGFrank and Flo, WORArchie Bleyer's music, WMCAMusic, WGN
10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT
Mary Cortner, soprano, WSMWilliam Saalman, baritone, WPGCurrent Events, Harlan Eugene Read, WOZMilton Kellem's Orchestra, WMCABerenice Taylor, WGN
10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 CT
NBC Symphony Orchestra, WEAF WGYWSM, 30 M.
Henry Thies Pepsters, WLWSenator James A. Reed, WABC WHAS,, 30 M4Jan Savitt's Orchtstra, WCAUOrgan, WPG, 30 m."Spotlight," Revue, WOR, 3o in.Charles Barnett's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 plaBob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN
10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;8.45 CT
Democratic -Republican discussion, WJZ WBZWBAL KDKA WFLA WSM
Franklin Bens, tenor, WLWJohnny Hamps Orchestra, WGN
11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTEnric Madriguera's music, WEAF WGY,
WFLA, 30 m. (WEEI at 11.15)E. B. Rideout and scores, current events.
WEEIRay Nichols' Orchestra, WGY, 30 in.Don Bestor's music, WJZ WHAM, 30 sa,
KtimDeICA. muasticialre..13)
WBZSports, KDKAAmos 'n' Andy, WSMCincinnati Music Conservatory, WLW, 30 nti"Fats" Waller, WABC WCAU WPG WHASWeather, Bob Fredette's Orchestra, WOR,
30 in.Leon Friedman's Orchestra, WMCAJune Provines, WGN
11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;9.15 CT
Gene and Glenn, WSMGlen Gray's Orchestra, WABC, 3o m.Sam, Gil and Louie, WHASUdo's Tango Orchestra, WMCALum and Abner, WGN11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.80 ESTI
9.30 CTCarl Hoff's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI,Marshall Van Pool's Orchestra, W,GY
30 m.Follies, WLW, 30 m.Shep Fields' music. WJZ WBZ KDKA,
30 m.Antonia Lopez, WFLAEddie Lane's Orchestra, WOR,Lucky Millander's Band, WMCA, 30 as.Hal Kemp's Orchestra, WGN11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTEnoch Light's Orchestra, "Lazy Bill" Hugo
gins, WABC WCAU WPGOrgan, WHASJohnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN12 M. EDT; 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT
m.)
ICh irberry, baritone, Johnny Johnson'smusic, WEAF WEEI WLW, 30 m. (WGY,
Marshall Pool's music, WGY, 30 m.Guy Lombardo's music, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KQKA WBAL, 3o In.Danny Russo's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WPG WHAS, 30 m.Charles Barnett's music, WOR.Day's End, WMCA, 30 m.Ted Weems' Orchestra, WGN12.15 A.M. EDT; 11.15 P.M. USTI
10.15 CTTed Weems' Orchestra, WGN12.90 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. EST;
10.90 CTGeorge Hessberger's Bavarian Band, WEAF
WEEI WGY, 30 in.Harold Stern's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WLW, 3o in.Jimmy Gallagher's music, WSM, ao m.Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WABC WPG
WHAS, 3o in.Benny Goodman's music, WMCABob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN12.45 A.M. EDT; 11.45 P.M.
10.45 CTWillie Bryant's Orchestra, WMCA1 A.M. EDT; 12 M. EST
11 P.M. CTJoe Haynes' Orchestra, WABCWalter Welch's Orchestra, WHAS, 30 M.Midnight Flyers, WGN
111111111111111151111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111011111111111111111
STATIONDIRECTORY
Page 4
Saturday, September 15, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Seven
New Family Theatre Program1,111111111111111111111111111111111111
Dreams ofJeanie LangCome to Life
11111111111111111111t11111111111111,14
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
Listening to t h e soothingstrains of BUDDY ROGERS' GreenStripe Orchestra and the liltingvoice of JEANIE LANG on theFamily Theatre program over theWABC-Columbia Network, onewould never guess that this well -knit presentation was conceivedunder difficulties.
This smooth running show wasfashioned out of pandemonium.As the date of the opening ap-proached, the announcer was va-cationing in the North woods,while the script writer and di-rector were in New York.
But most disturbing of all, no leading lady had been found to
sing with BunrrY and play theromantic lead in the musicalstory.
Then things began to happen.One afternoon the young maestrorushed backstage in the RKOPalace Theatre, and returnedbreathless with excitement.
He had just seen from out frontthe ideal girl for the job, and shewas one of radio's own-JEANIELANG.
Five Year DreamIt meant the fulfillment of a
five year dream for JEANIE. Eversince she had been an extra inHollywood where BUDDY was astar she had longed to play op-posite him.
In the years that had passed,BUDDY had organized his own or-chestra, and switched to radio.Meanwhile JEANIE, the formerextra girl, who got her start whenshe met PAUL WHITEMAN on aHollywood lot, and replied to hisquestion, "Can you sing?" with"No, but I can squeak," had be-come a star in her own right onradio.
Once having found the suitableleading lady, there were other ob-stacles to be overcome.
JEANIE, supported by "The''Three Rascals," a male harmonytrio, was in the midst of a tourof personal appearances. Shewas bound by contract to fulfill!five weeks in the key cities ofthe South and East.
Negotiations were started tocancel the rest of the tour, andafter no little dickering the youngsinger was signed to co-star withBUDDY.
Backstage RomanceWhen the arrangements had
been completed, the program di-rector decided to weave a storyabout these two performers thatwould embody a backstage ro-mance.
So each week the musical pro-gram is interlaced with the storyOf "JEANIE," daughter of an aris-tocratic family in straightenedcircumstances, who sees an oppor-tunity of combining a means offinancing an education for her lit-tle sister, "RHoDIE," and the ful-fillment of her hope some day tomeet "BUDDY" in person.
She opens the old LANG man-sion in the mountain town ofFountain Springs for dining anddancing, and offers an unlimitedengagement to "BUDDY" and hisorchestra at her place, paintingthe locale and opportunities af-
.forded with the brightest of hues.BUDDY'S acceptance opens theway to a series of romantic andadventurous episodes.
Is Fashioned Out of PandemoniumFamily Theatre Has Both Charm and Action
JEANIE LANG, comely songstress of the Family Theatre broadcasts.
Having secured a leading lady,the next step was to find the rightannouncer for the program. Sev-eral tryouts proved futile, andthe one man they knew would fillthe bill was off in the Northwoods vacationing.
TRUMAN BRADLEY has had adiversified career in radio. InLos Angeles he was station man-ager, and announced the coast -to -coast programs emanating fromthe studios.
Practically all the big namestars of motion pictures have beenintroduced over the air by TRU-MAN. He came East, joined theCBS announcing staff, and re-mained for several months. Whenhe received an offer to play withhis old friends, the Aces of "EasyAces" fame, he went to Chicagoand was heard in the role of"BRAD." The program subse-quently was moved to New York,but TRUMAN remained behind, forhe had become WBBM's star an-nouncer.Into Canada
When BRADLEY finally hadbeen traced to a log cabin in theCanadian woods, they summonedhim to report back to work for
a new commercial assignment.TRUMAN hated to cut short his
vacation, but a chance to intro-duce such stars as BUDDY andJEANIE v.as not to be thought oflightly. So back he v.T.r.t, posthaste.
The other members of the castinclude "1 he Three Rascals," amale trio whose members areknown separately as ROBERTKETH, FRED FURTSCH and ROB-ERT HARTHUN.
They made their first profes-sional appearances in California,and have sang with several ofthe leading dance orchestras ofradio.
For the past year "The ThreeRascals" have been playing invaudeville with JEANIE. Theircatchy rhythms and 'hot" arrange-ments are of their own making,each one of the boys taking aturn at it.
Vocal novelties are offered byJACK "SCREWY" DOUGLAS, whosesinging might be called a crossbetween scat singing and vocalcomedy. GENE CONKL;N singsthe tenor solos, and other mem-bers of the orchestra are called
.........1111101111.11111111111111.1
BUDDY ROGERS sings into the microphone while JEANIE LANG joins insympathetically and the orchestra provides the suitable background.
upon to make up the gleeoccasionally heard.
In CostumeThe whole crew might well be
a musical comedy cast. The or-chestra boys cut fine figures intheir white mess jackets and darktrousers, while BUDDY is garbedin the reverse order of whitetrousers and a pin-striped dark coat.
JEANIE, the picture of what awell -dressed prom -trotter shouldwear, appears in pastel eveninggowns with slippers to match, anda little white ermine evening jacket.
The broadcast comes from theballroom of the Medinah Club inChicago. Many tests were con-ducted before the proper orches-tra set-up was found for the bestacoustical results. The marblewalls, panelled mirrors and metalappointments in the ballroommade a peculiar echoing effect.
Instead of facing the orchestrato the audience, as is usual, whichwould result in the notes rebound-ing from the mirrors behindthem, the men were placed acrossthe orchestra platform, and theproper balance was obtained.,
In the balcony, overlooking theorSestra, sit the engineer andLAWRENCE HOLCOMB Of theFLETCHER and ELLIS Agency ofNew York, who writes the scriptand directs the show.
club times between Wednesday andSaturday to go over their numberswith "The Three Rascals." BySaturday everything is well set.
When HoLcoms steps off rhntrain in Chicago on Saturday heis ready to to into a conferenceabout the musical numbers to beplayed two weeks hence, and towhip the next day's show intoorder. At 2 o'clock there is adramatic rehearsal at the CBSstudios; lasting until 4, at whichtime the orchestra arrives for abrief rehearsal.
On Sunday afternoon the castrehearses at the Medinah Clubuntil 6 P. M. The orchestra then.comes in and there is a "dress"show for the next hour, then abreathing spell until the programtakes the air at 9 P. M.
When the clock reads 9.30P. M., the "Family Theatre" bidsadieu to the audience for anotherweek, HOLCOMB is on his way tothe station, New York -bound, butthe never-ending casting, rehears-ing and conferences are again inprogress for the following Sun-day's show.
I =JEANIE stands on a platform,so that BUDDY and she will be ofequal height while singing intothe mike. Members of the castare in direct line with the engin-eer and director in the balcony.Raising their eyes now and thenfrom the script, they receive in-structions from the balcony.The Preparation
The scripts for the show arewritten, directed and cast by, Mr.HOLCOMB. T h e y are plannedthree weeks ahead to allow timefor revision and development ofthe plot.
HoLcoma, who is a regularcommuter from New York to
For Southernutinainutunimilor 11111111. 11I
ListenersThe programs,,,of WEAF or WJZ mty
be heard over:WFLA-WSUN Clearwater, FloridaWSB Atlanta, GeorgiaWSMB New Orleans, La.WOAI San Antonio, TeaWSM Nashville, TeamThe programs of WABC may be heard
over:WQAM Miami, FloridaWJSV Washington, D. C.110713T Charlotte, N. C.WTAR Norfolk, Va.WBIG Greensboro. N. C
Middle Western
Chicago each week -end, rehearsesthe scene in his mind and is readyto proceed when he arrives in theWindy City on Saturday.
The Wednesday precedingCOMB'S arrival, RAY APPLEBY, incharge of dramatic production,routines the program, and sets itfor a dress rehearsal,
JEANIE and BUDDY meet several
.1101.111111111111111111111111111111111111, 111111111111111111111.1111111111 111101.0.
Listeners..... ....... ...,,.... .....
The programs of WEAF mayheard over:
KSD St. Louis, Mo.KY Chicago, Ill.WMAQ Chicago. III.WTAM Cleveland, OhioThe programs of WJZ may be heard
over:WENR-WLSWGARWJR
Chicago, DI.Cleveland, OhioDetroit, Mich.
be
The programs of WABC way beheard over:
WBBMWHKWCCOKMOXWHAS
Chicago, III.Cleveland, OhioMinneapolis, Ming.St. Louis, Mo.Louisville, Ky.
NOTE: Oirtstanditeg 11/0gIVINJof these stations are rep:lady lined isThe MICROPHONE.
.11111111111111111111111111111411.1,10.ortilItiti111111,11:1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.
Page Eight THE MICROPHONE Saturday, September 15, 1934
Tuesday, September 18.,q4mitilli1111111111111111illt I 4,
Highlights
7.50 -International Broadcastfrom the Hague, Queen Wil-helmina, NBC-WEAF
P.M.
3.30 -Style Show, CBS-WABC8.30-"Melodiana," Abe Ly-
man, Vivienne Segal, OliverSmith, CBS-WABCLawrence Tibbett, NBC-WJZ
9.00 -Bing Crosby, CBS-WABC9.30-Soconyland S k e t c h e s,
NBC-WEAFParade of the Champions,
g.. CBS-WABC10.00 -Battle of the Clef Dwel-
lers, NBC-WJZ
(All programs are listed in EasternDaylight Saving Time, EasternStandard Time is one hour earlier;Central Time is two hours earlier.)10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTBreen and de Rose, WEAF WEEISoutherners, WGYEdward MacHugh, Gospel Singer, WJZ WBZ
KDKA WSM WFLAOrgan, WLWdill and Ginger, WABC WCAU WHASHome Hour, WPG, t h. (news at 10.30)
'-What's on Today, WNBX10.15 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT
Clara, Lu 'n' Em, WEAF WEEI WGYWLW WSM
Castles of Romance. Alive Remsen, RayHeatherton, WJZ WBZ KDKA
Hazel Slusser, Fred King, WFLACrane Calder, bass, WABC WCAUPoet's Corner. WMCAClara, Lu 'n' Em, WGN10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 GT
News and Morning Parade, WEAF WSM, 45m. (WEEI, is m.) (WGY at 10.45)
Shopping Bag, WGYToday's Children. WJZ WBZ WHAM
WBAL KDKA WFLAMailbag, WLWNews and Madison Ensemble, WABC WCAU
WHAS, 30 m.Matinee Melodies. WNBX10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;8.45 CT
Good Morning Melodies, WEEIShopping Bag. WGYNews and Radio Kitchen, WJZ WSM
WFLA KDKANews, Curley Joe. cowboy songs, WBZCanning Talk. \y/!.WBob Atcher, WHASStory, WNBX11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; o CTEdison Friendly Kitchen program, WEEIGalaxy of Stars, WGY WTAM WLWHoneymooners, WJZ KDKA WSM WFLADuke Dewey's Orchestra, WBZU. S. Navy Band, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS, 5o m.Devotional Hour, WNBX11.19 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;
9.15 CTAmerica's Cup Yacht Race, WEAF WEEI
WJZ WBZ WSM, 45 m.Ness, livestocks. WLWCiarm Secrets. WCAUTown Crier, WNBX11.30 A.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;
9.30 CTCharioteers, \VLWDo Re Mi Trio, WABC WPG WHASPete Woolery's Orchestra, WCAU11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;9.45 CT
Painted Dreams, WLWMelody Parade, WABC WCAUNews. WNBX12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTHarrison Knox, tenor, WEAF WEEIFields and Hall, pianists, WJZ KDKA
WHAM WBAL WFLAWeather, The Monitor Views the New3,
WBZLeon Cole, organ, WSMThe Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU
WHASHome Sweet Home, WPGDanny Dee. WORLuncheon Music, WMCA, 30 m.Len Salvo, organ, WGN -Parents' Forum, WNBX12-15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;10.15 CT
Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEIMartha and Hal, WGYMerry Macs, \X'JZ KDKA WFLATime, weather, temperature, WBZBabs and Don, WLWConnie Gates, songs, WABC WCAU WHAS
WPGDorina Sisters, WGNEnsemble, WORVictor Herbert melodies. WNBX12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.80 A.M. EST;10.30 CT
Merry Madcaps, WEAF WGY, 30 m.Stocks, produce, WEE!Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ KDKA WHAM
WFLAERA Orchestra, WBZ, 3o m.
, Al Kavelin's Orchestra, WABC WCAUWHAS, 30 m.: WPG from 12.45
Markets, organ, WGNScott Fisher's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Storks. WMCAOrgan Tone:, WNBX12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;
10.45 CTCaroline Cabot, Del Castillo, WEEI, 30 in.
WJZ, go m.Vagabonds, WGYWords and Music, Leola Turner, soprano,
WJZ, 30 m. (WBZ WFLA, 15 m.)William Penn Orchestra, KDKAThe Texans. trio, WLWLuncheon Musicale, WMCA, 30 m.June Baker, home management talk, WGN1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. E5T;
11 A.M. CTMarkets, weather. WEAFBradley Kincaid, WGY
Lawrence Tibbett, NBC-WJZ, 8.30 P.M.Studio Program, WFLAWeather, agriculture talk, WBZ, 3o m.Market Reports. KDKABob Albright, WLWGeorge Hall's Music, WABC WCAU WHAS,
30 m.Hotel Morton Orchestra, WPGVariety, WOR, 3o m.Mid -Day Service, WGN, 3o m.
! Ozzie Wade, trumpet, WNBX1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;
11.15 A.M. CTRex Battle Concert Ensemble, WEAFAda Robinson, soprano, WGYHonorable Archie and Frank, WJZ WBAL
KDKA WSMRiver, weather, market reports, WLWMirror Reflections, WMCAVermonters, WNBX1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST;
11.30 A.M. CTAmerica's Cup Yacht Race, WEAF WEEIWGY farm program, WGY, 30 in.National Farm and Home Hour. Harvey
Hays, Walter Blaufuss' music, WJZ WBZ,a h.
Esther Velas Ensemble, WABC WCAUWHAS WPG, 30 In.
Markets, organ, WGNTheatre Club of the Air, WORBud Fisher's music, WMCA, 3o m.1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST;11.45 A.M. CT
Dick Fidler's Orchestra, WEAF WEEIDiana Marlow. soprano. wrnRPalmer House Ensemble, WGN2 P.M. EDT: 1 ESTI 12 N. CTRobert Bedell, WEAF WEEI, 30 in.Hadley Rasmuson, baritone. saitaYEton Boys, quartet, WABC WCAU WPGMarkets, weather, WHASDr. Arthur Frank Payne, WORMunz Sisters. WMCAJesse Crawford, organ, WGN2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;12.15 CT
Householc Chat. WGYOrientale, WABC WCAU WPGGeorgia Wildcats. WHASRomance of Helen Trent, WGN"Memories," Fred Vettal and Alice Remsen,
WORThe Americans, WMCA2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;12.30 CT
King's Guard, quartet, WEAF WEEIAlbany on Parade, WGYHome Sweet Home, sketch, WJZHome Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 30 m.KDKA Home Forum, KDKA, 3o in.Gene Burchell's Orchestra, WLWArtist Recital, WABC WPG, 30 m.Three Shades of Harmony, WHASMarkets, WSMMartha D-ane. WOR In m.Century of Progress Orchestra, WGNI exas Lowlaufs, w nik,A, 3u ....2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST;12.45 CT
Ma Perkins, WEAF WEE! WGY WLWWSM
Nellie Revell interviews Ralph Kirbery, WJZWHAM
Palmer viouse Ensemble. WGNAgricultural College, WHAS3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CT"Log of the Day," WJZ. go m.
.
ERA Civic Orchestra, WBZ, 3o M.aawml Fuller, KOK AMetronolitan Parade, WABC WCAU, 30 m.
(WPG, 15 m.)University of Kentucky, WHAS, 30 M.Blackstone Songleurs, WGNAriel ensemble. WORMunz Sisters, WMCA8.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 Cl'"Song of the City," WLWCongress of Clubs. KDKABeauty talk, Nell Vinick, WORVi Bradley, WMCABaseball, Chicago vs. Philadelphia, WGN, a
h., 45 m.8.30 P.M. EDT: 2.30 EST; 1.30 CTWoman's Radio Review, WEAF WGY,
3o m.WEEI Reading Circle, WEB. go m.America's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZAdventuring with Postage Stamps, WBZ,"Bond of Friendship," organ, WLWFashion Show of the Air, WABC WHAS
WCAU, 3o m.Tea Time Topics, WPGFrank Ricciardi, baritone, John Stein's Orches-
tra, WOR, 30 m.Sports Review, concert artists, WMCA,
2 h.Con. ert. WNBX3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CTDon Rogers. baritone, Shari De Lys,
pianist, WBZDorothea Ponce, songs, W1.774 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CTJohnny Johnson's Orchestra, WEAF 'WGY, 3o
m. WEEI at 4.15)Stocks, WEEI
"Cry -Baby"
MADELINE PIERCE is noted in theradio world as a child imperson-ator; and particularly is shepraised for her realistically child-like crying. She frequently ap-pears on NBC programs.
Betty and Bob, drama, WJZ WBZ WHAMAmong Our Souvenirs, WABCThe Apple Knockers. WCAUDr. H. I. Strandhagcn, WOR4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 CTMusic by Divano, WLWHal Beckett, organ, WORGladys Grant, WNBX4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 ESTI 2.30 CTFinish America's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZ
WHAM WSM WFLAMarket Reports, KDKALife of Mary Sothern, WLWPoetic Strings, WABCCarlton and Craig, WCAUStocks, WPC"Josef Zatourl Orchestra, WORStory Book Lady, WNBX4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST; 2.45 CTAdventures On Mystery Island, WEAF WEEIStocks, WGYBusiness News, WLWShip Ahoy, WCAU"Science in Your Home," Dr. Kurt Haesler
WOROld Time songs, WNBX5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CTBlue Room Echoes, WEAF WEE! WGY
WLW, 30 M.Three Schoolmaids, Billy Rose, WGYThe Monitor Views the News, WBZHomemakers' Club, WFLA, so m.Playboys, WABC WPG WHAS, 3o m.
(WHAS. r5 m.)Variety, WORMusical, WGN, 1 h.Marvels, WNBX5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTElmo Calkins, "Leisure," WJZBeatrice Henderson and Farm Market news,
WBZKDKA Kiddies' Klub, KDKAWeekday Devotions, WHASMarjorie Harris, contralto, piano duo, WOR5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.310 EST; 3.30 CTThe Tattered Man, WEAF WEEI WSM
WFLAThree Schoolmaids, WGYSinging Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WBAL WLWJack Armstrong, "All-American Boy," WABC
WCAUMary, Nan and Camille, WPGChristine Ridge. WHAS
13th Infantry Band of New Jersey, WOR,AO M.
Sally's Party, WMCA, 3o m.Farm Flashes, WNBX5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 ESTI 3.45 CTPeg La Centra, songs, WEAF WEEI WFLA
WHAS WPG
Smooth Orchestra
WITH AN eye to the future when television will be an im-portant factor, MARK WARNOW, CBS orchestra leader,
has selected his musicians carefully. Not only are they goodmusicians, WARNOW points out, but they also are as good-look-ing a group of fellows as you'll find anywhere.
Billy Rose, tenor, WGYOrphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKAMonkey Hollow, WI.WMischa Beginsky's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS WPGGwyneth Lee, WNBX6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CTThe Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 m,Evening Brevities, WGYDorothy Page's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAMDan and Sylvia, KDKACocoanuts, WFLA, 30 m.Buck Rogers, WABC WCAU WHASUncle Don, WOR, 30 m,Bob Fallon's music, WMCA, 30 m.Studio Orchestra, WGNMiss Lula B. Coleman, WNBX6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 EST; 0.15 CTHarry Meyers' music, WEAF WLW WSMPiano, WGYHoratio Zito's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM, 30
m. (News at 6.401Baseball Resume, WBZBaseball Talk, KDKABobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC WCAUHerbert Koch, organist, WHAS, 30 m.Ananias Hanks, WMCA.Poet, WNBX
6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTNews, Mary Small, songs, WEAF WSMNews, piano, WGYTime, weather, WBZJack Armstrong. WLWNews, Sam Robbins' Orchestra, WABCBen Greenblatt, WCAUBoys' Club, WORSinging Lady, WGNCowboy Tom. WMCARecordings, WNBX6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTBillyBatchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAF
WGYEdison Salute, WEE!Lowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WLWSoloist, WSMRadio Special, WFLAModern Mountaineers, WABC WPG WHASComedy Stars of Hollywood. WCAUThe Voice of Gold, WORSports, WMCAOrphan Artn;e. WGNSports. WNBX7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTBaseball Review, WEAFGould and Sheffter, pianos, WEEIVariety. WGYAmos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKAHawaiians, WLWJerry Cooper, WABC WCAUSerenade, WHASFord Frick. sports, WORTenor, WMCAPalmer House ensemble, WGN7.15 P.M. EDT; 6..9 AST; 5.15 CT,Gene and Glenn, WEAF WPM WGYStamp Club, WJZ WHAM WBALDemocratic State Committee, WBZBailey Axton, tenor, WLWMusical Memories, WFLA, 30 m.Peter Biljo's music, WABC WCAUClub program, WHASComedy Stars. WORThe Three "I's." WMCAOrchestra, WGN7.80 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CT"You and Your Government," Carl H7Pforz-
heimer, WEAF WGY (scores, WGY,5 In.)
After Dinner Review, 'WEEIHousehold Musical Memories, Edgar Guest,
poet; Charles Sears, tenor, WJZ WBZ,30 in.
Bob Newhall, WLWFreddy Rose, pianist, WSMWhispering Jack Smith, WABC WCAUBuck Ro,,ers, WHASThe O'Neil's, WORSports Reporter, WGNN. H. Farm Reporter, WNBX7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CTFrank Buck, WEAF WGY WSMBig Freddie Miller, WEEIMelody Masters, WLWBoake Carter, WABC WCAU WHASAfter Dinner Music, WORWorld's Fair Reporter, WGN, 3o m.A. Cloyd Gill. news commentator, WMCA8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTLeo Reisman's Orchestra, Phil Duey, bari-
tone, WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 in.Crime Clues drama, "The Freshman Mur-
ders," WJZ WBZ KDKA, 30 m.WJZ WBZ KDKA, 30 m.
Florida Military Academy, WFLA"Lavender and Old Lace," Frank Munn and
Hazel Glenn, Home Town Singers, WABCWHAS, 30 m,
Ray Ziegler, sports, WPG"Stageshow Revue," WOR, 30 m.Funsters, WMCAHal Kemp's Orchestra, WGN8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.15 CTBeauty that Endures, WFLAVira C. Park, contralto, WPG5 -Star Final, WMCAWGN Orchestra, WGN8.30 P.M.EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CTWayne King's Orchestra, WEAF WEE]
WGY WSM. 30 m.Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, John B. Ken-
nedy, Wilfred Pelletiere's Orchestra, WJZWBZ KDKA WHAM WBAL, 45 m.
March Moods, WLW"Melodiana," with Abe Lyman's Orchestra,
Vivienne Segal, Oliver Smith, tenor, WABCWCAU, 3o m.; WPG, 15
Studio program, WHASBridge Talk, WPGDave Vine, comedian, WOR, lo m.Gray and Arnold, piano duo, WMCAJohnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6.45 CTCarlton and Craig, WPGMauro Cottone, WMCA, 30 m.Gene Burchrll's Orchestra, WLW9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CT"Expose of the Veterans' Lobby," Henry
Goddard Leach;' WEAF WEEI WGYHousehold Musical Memories, Edgar Guest.
WJZ WBZ WHAM, 30 m.Hotel Gibson Orcehstra, WLW, 30 m.String Ensemble, WSMSoloist, WFLA, 3o m.Bing Crosby, Boswell Sisters, WABC WCAU
WHAS, 30 in.Soprano, WPGBob Fredette's Orchestra, WOR, 3o m.Bob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CTRussian Symphonic Choir, WEAFERA Orchestra, WEE! --Kay Goss, violin, WSMGrace Hayes, $ :gs, WJZ WBZTenor, WPG
I
Broadway Variety Show, WMCA, 45 in.Mardi Gras, WGN, 30 m.9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST; 7.30 CTSoconyland Sketches, Arthur Allen, Parker
Fennelly, WRAF WEEI WFLA WGY,30 in.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, WJZ WBZ,.30 In.
Holy Day Services, WSMMusic, variety, WLW, 30 m.Parade of the Champions. Richard Himbei
Orchestra, WABC WCAU, 30 m.Friendship Voice, WHASHotel Traymore Concert Orchestra, WPG,
30 m.Eddy Brown, violin, WOR, 3o m.9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CTViolinist, WSMSanders Sisters, WHASTed Weems' Orchestra, WGN
10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTOperetta, John Barclay, Frank McIntyre,
Gladys Swarthout, WEAF WEEI WGYWLW WSM WFLA, 1 h.
The Clef Dweller's Musical Battle, WJZWHAM KDKA, 30 m.
Democratic State Committee, WBZ, I h.George Givot, WABC WHAS WPG, 3o m.John Kelvin, tenor, WORArchie Bleyer's Orchestra, WMCANews, WGN10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;
8.15 CTCurrent Events, Harlan Eugene Read, WORJerry Arlen's music, WMCADream Ship, WGN10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;
8.30 CTTim and Irene's Sky Road Show, WJZ WBZ,
3o M.MelodicHA. Strings,
m.rings, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS,Squire Hawkins, KDKADrama, "That's Life," WOR, 3o m.Chicago Theatre of the Air, WGN, 30 in.11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTJack Berger's Orchestra, WEAF WFLA, 3o m.
(WEEI at 11.15)Weather, baseball scores and current events.
WEEIOrchestra, WGY, 30 m.George Sterney's Orchestra, WJZ WHAMWeather, musicale, WBZSports, KDKACocoanut Grove Orchestra, WLW, 3o in.Amos 'n' Andy, WSMAl Kavelin's Orchestra, WABC WPGAllan Scott, WCAUHerbert Koch, organist, WHASWeather, Paul Whiteman's music, WOR,
30 m.Leon Friedman's music, WMCAJune Provines, WGN11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;
9.15 CTRobert Royce. tenor, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKAGene and Glenn, WSMFrank Dailey's Music, WABC WPGMusical Variety, WHASTango Orchestra, WMCALurn and Abner, WGN11.:q0 P.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;
9.30 CTAnson Weeks' Orchestra, WEAF WEEI
WFLA, 30 m.Ray Nichols Orchestra. WGY, 30 in.A,,on Weeks' Music, WJZ WBZ. 30 m.William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 3o m.Party Issues, Rep. E. R. Burke, "Nebraska
Looks at the New Deal," WABC '37CAU.WPG WHAS
Fli Dantzig's Orchestra, WOR, 30 in.Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA. 30 m.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTJoe Reicliman's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS WPGJan Garber's Orchestra. WGN, 30 nth.
12 M. EDT; 1-1 P.M. EST; 10 CTArt Landry's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY,
3o m.Gus Arnheim's music, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WHAM WLW WFLA, 3o m.Herbie Kaye's music, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS, 5o m. Jack Shook, guitar, WSM'rla Wandering Poet, WPG, so in.Enric Madriguera's Orchestra, WORDay's End, WMCA, 30 m.12.15 A.M. EDT; 11.15 P.M. EST;
10.15 CTTed Weems' Orchestra, WGN12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. EST;
10.30 CTHarold Stern's Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY
WEEI WLW WFLA, 3o m.Pete Smythe's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM..
KDKA, 3o in.Jimmy Gallagher's Orchestra. WSMEnoch Light's music, WABC, 30 m.Benny Goodman's music, WMCASteel Pier music, WPGJohnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN1 A.M. EDT; 12 M. EST;
11 P.M. CTPete Smythe's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKACharles Barnet's Orchestra, WABC
EVERYsubscriber to or
other purchaser ofThe 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 liketo become familiar withThe MICROPHONE. A sam-ple copy will be sentpromptly to each namegiven, without obligation.
Saturday, September 15. 1934 THE M!CROPHONL Page Nine
ff
1,h111111111i1111::111111111111111111111111111111111111ildil::::::i.
Would You Like To Have YourRadio Mean Something To
You, Personally?YOU KNOW that The MICROPHONE broadcastsevery Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening between6 and 6.30, over Station WEEI on The Evening Tattlerprogram. Beginning next week The MICROPHONEwill include each evening the best story sent in.
THIS IS not a contest. It is not a scheme to sell youanything. Brevity is the only iron -clad rule. Writeyour favorite story in one hundred words or less onone side of a sheet of paper that also bears your nameand address. It may be a funny story, it may be a "tall"story-what it is does not matter so long as it is thestory you like best, the story you'd like to hear toldover the radio. Each week The MICROPHONE willselect three stories for the three WEEI broadcasts. Thebest one of these three stories told over the air in agiven week will be determined by the editors of TheMICROPHONE, whose judgment will be final, and a
complimentary subscription to The MICROPHONE forone year will be sent to the contributor of that par-ticular story. No stories will be returned.
SEND IN your favorite story without delay. Then lis-ten for it over Station WEEI. Address contribution to:
Siory Editor.The MICROPHONE.:I Court Square.Boston.31assaelau set
Page Ten THE MICROPHONE Saturday, September 15, 1934
Wednesday, September 190111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11.1111.111111111111111I11111111,1111111111111111
HighlightsP.M.
4.30 -Finish America's CupRace, NBC-WEAF
4.45 -"Science In Your Home,"WOR
7.45-Boake Carter, C B S-WABC
9.00 -Warden Lewis E. Lawes,NBC-WJZFred Allen, James Melton,tenor, NBC-WEAF
9.30 -John McCormack, NBC-WJZBurns and Allen, CBS-WABC
10.00 -Two -Way Byrd Expedi-tion Broadcast, CBS-WABCGuy Lombardo's Orchestra,NBC-WEAFDennis King, NBC-WJZ
10.30 -Harry Richman, John B.Kennedy, NBC-WJZ
(All programs are listed in EasternDaylight Saving Time, EasternStandard Time is one hour earlier,7.45 A.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 GT
Rogers and Vance, songs, WEAF WGYMelody Race, WEEIJolly Bill and Jane, WJZ WBAL
Central Time is two hours earlier.)8 A.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTOrgan Rhapsody, WEAF, 3o m.; (WEEI from
8.15)E. B. Rideout, news, WEEIMusical Clock, WGY. 3o m.Morning Devotions, WJZ WBZ KDKAPrayer, WLWLyric Serenade, WABC, 30 m.Playground Echoes. WPG
8.15 A.M. EDT; 7.156.15 CT
Landt Trio and White, WJZKDKA WBAL
Devotions, WLWNews, WNBX8.30 A.M. EDT; 7.306.30 CT
Cheerio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW, 30 m.Lew White, organist, WJZ WHAMWeather, WBZNap and Dee, WSMRhythm Band Box, WABC, 30 as.
WBAL KDKA, 3o m.
EST;
WBZ WHAM
EST;
- John McCormack on WJZ, 9.30 P.M.
9 A.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTHerman and Banta, WEAFScissors arid Paste, WGYBreakfast Club, WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM
KDKA, 1 h. (WFLA, 45 ns.) (WSM at9.15)
Devotion, WSMSalt and Peanuts, WLWThe Song Reporter, Dick Newton. witsc
WCAUDevotions, WHAS, 30 m.Early Birds, WNBX9.15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 EST;7.15 CT
Don Hall Trio, WEAF WGY WLWPatterns in Harmonr, WABC WCAU9.30 A.M. EDT; 8.30 EST;7.30 GT
!Atoning Glories, dance tunes, WEAF WGYMorning Melodies, WEEIJoe Emerson, WLWMorning Melodies, WEEIMetropolitan Parade, WABC WPG, 30 m.;
WHAS WCAU from 9.43Wildcats, WHAS9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;7.45 GT
Southernaires quartet, WEAF WEEI WLWNews, Trio, WEEIMid -Morning Devottons, WGYAdrian O'Brien, WBZWork -A -Day Thoughts, KDKABob Atcher, WHAS10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTBreen and de Rose, WEAF WEEIThe Southerners, WGYHarvest of Song, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WSM WFLAOrgan, WLWMadison Singers, WABC WHAS WCAU
WCAUHome Hour, WPG, 1 h.; News at 10.30What's on Today, WNBX10.15 .A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT
Clara, Lu 'n' Em, WEAF WEEI WGYWLW
Florenda Trio ;; all Tschaivosky Program,WJZ WBZ WBAL
Birthday Club,'.WFLAaammy Fuller, KDKABill and Ginger, WABC WCAUMatinee Melodies, WNBX10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 CT
News, Three Scamps, WEAF WSMOrgan, WEEIThe Market Basket, WGYToday's Children, WJZ WBZ WBAL, KDKA
WFLAJack Berch, WLW'All About You," Harold Sherman, WABCNews and Fiddlers' Fancy, WCAU, 30
WHAS, 15 m. ; WABC from 104510.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;8.45 CT
Betty Crocker, WEAF WGY WLW WFLAGood Morning Melodies, WEEINews and NBC Radio Kitchen, Committee
on Street and Highway Safety, WJZKDKA WBAL (WSM at 10.50)
News, Curley Joe, cowboy songs, WBZStudio Program, WSMNews, Fiddler's Fancy. WABCSanders Sisters, WHASDaily Story, WNBX11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTJuan Reyes, pianist, WEAF WGYBison Friendly Kitchen, WEEI
Skip, Step and Happiana, WGYThe Wife Saver. WIZ"Fish Stories," WBZU. S. Army Band, KDKAViolinist, WLW, 30 as.
"Cooking Closeups," WABC WCAUFarm Talk, WPGRosemar lughes, songs, WHASPiano. BX
11.1t. M. EDT; 10.15 EST;9.15 GT
Alice Remsen, contralto, WLAF WEEI WGYAmerica's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZ
WHAM WBAL KDKA WSM; 45 m.Morning Topics, WFLAFranklin Bens' Orchestra, WGNBeale Street Boys, WABC WCAU WPGLoretta Adams, soprano, WPGBooth Fisheries, WHASTown Crier, WNBX11.30 A.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;9.30 CT
Betty Moore, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWRambles in Rhythm. WABC WCAU WPGHousehold Chat, WNBX11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;9.45 CT
Down the Song Trail, WEAF WEEI WGYPainted Dreams, WLW WGNMagic Recipes, WABC WHAS WCAUDell Henderson, songs, WPGPoem, WNBX12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTAl and Lee Reiser, pianists, WEAF WEEIBanjoleers, WGYFields and Hall, WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM
WFLAWeather, The Monitor Views the News, WBZMusic by Divano, WLWThe Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU
WHASHome Sweet Home, WPGRod Arkell, WORMusicale, WMCA, 30 m.Tom, Dick and Harry. WGNMorning Concert, WNBX
12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;10.15 CT
Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEIMartha and Hal, WGYCharles Sears, tenor, WJZ WHAM KDKA
WFLA WSMWeather, "Minute Manners," WBZThe Texans. WLWBetty Barthell, WABC WCAU WHAS
WPG"Common Sense," WORBob Farsans, tenor, WGNHealth talk, WNBX12.30 P.M. EDT; 81.30 A.M. EST;10.30 CT
Merry Madcaps, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW30 m.
Vic and Sade, WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLAWSM
Al Kavelin's Orchestra, WABC WCAUWHAS, 30 m. (WPG at 12.45)
Scott Fisher's music, WOR, 30 m.Popular Rhythms, WGN12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;10.45 CT
This and That, WEEIMusical Program, WGYWords and music, WJZ WHAM WFLA,
30 m. (WSM at 1.00; WBZ, 15 na.)William Penn Orchestra, KDKATexans, trio, WLWString music, WSMFlorida Male Quartet, WGNMusicale, WMCA. 30 m.Royal Poet, WNBX1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST;11 A.M. CT
Markets, weather, WEAFRadio Gang, WGYWeather, agriculture. WBZ. 3o in.Markets, K DLAOhio Farm Bureau, WLWNoonday Dance, WFLARabbi Louis L. Mann, Yom Kippur Service,
WABC WCAU WHAS, 3o m.Mid -Day Service, WGN, 30 m.Dance Tunes, WOR, 30 m.Christine Hawes. V'NBX1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;11.15 A.M. CT
On Wings of Song, WEAF WEEIMircile Esmond, songs, WGYThe Honorable Archie and Frank, WJZ
KDKA WSMWeather, WLWAuditions, WFLANew Jersey Women's Clubs, WPGMirror Reflections, WMCAVermonters, WNBX1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST;11.30 A.M. CT
America's Cup Yacht Race, WLAF WEEIFarm Program, WGY, 3o m.National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WFLA, I h. (WLW at
Holy Day Services, WSMJoe Reichman's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS WPG, 30 m.Markets, ensemble, WGNBud Fisher's Orchestra, WMCA, 3o m.Theatre Club, Bide Dudley, WORDr. Finkel!, WNBX1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST;11.45 A.M. CT
Dick Fiddler's Orchestra, WEAF WEEIHarold Knight Orchestra, WABCVerna Osborne, soprano, WOR"Rube Appleberry, " WGN2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CTTwo Seats in the Balcony, WEAF WEEI
WGY, 3o m.The Romany Trail, WABC WPG WCAU,
30 m.Weather, markets, WHASDr. Arthur Frank Payne, WORJack Filman, sports, WMCAJesse Crawford, organist, WGN2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;12.15 CT
Romance of Helen Trent, WABC WCAUWGN
Wildcats, WHASOrchestra, WORThe Americans. WMCA2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;12.30 CT
The Sizzlers Trio, WEAF WEEIAlbany on Parade, WGYHome Sweet Home, sketch, WJZHome Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 30 m.KDKA Home Forum, KDKA. 30 m.Gene Burchell's Orchestra, WLWMarkets, WSMBookman, theatre review, WFLASwinging Along, WABC WHAS WPGWoman s Club, WCAU, 30 M.Martha Deane, WOR, 30 m.Texas Cowboys, WMCA, 30 m.Century of Progress, orchestra, WGN2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST;12.45 CT
Ma Perkins, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWtOWSM
Colette Carlay, songs. WJZ WHAM WFLAArtist Recital, WABC
Bitch from liesssin
H. V. KALTENBORN, CBS newscommentator, has returned fromhis trip to Russia and has re-sumed his radio news reporting.
College of Agriculture, WHASPalmer House Ensemble, WGN3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CT
Dreams Come True, WEAL' WEEI WGYWLW
Don Carlos' Orchestra, 'WJZ WBZ WHAMKDKA WFLA
Camay Minstrels, WLWPiano, WSMKates Smith's matinee hour, WABC WPG
WCAU, 1 h.University of Kentucky, WHAS, 30 m.Ariel Ensemble, WOR, 30 m.Charles Massinger, WMCACentury of Progress orchestra, WGN3.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CT
"Wise Man," WEAF WGY WFLADel Castillo, WEEIHarry Kogen's music, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WFLA"Song of the City", WLWIslanders, WMCABaseball, Chicago vs. Philadelphia, WGN,
2 h.,3.30 P.M. EDT; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CT
Woman's Radio Review, WEAF WEEIWGY WSM WFLA, 30 m.merica's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZand of Friendship, WLW
Newark Museum Talk, WORSports Review, Concert Artists, WMCA.
2 h.Concert, WNBX3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CTAnimals in the News, WBZHuman Values, KDKAEthel Ponce, songs, WLWFrank Ricciardi, baritone, WOR4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CTSouth Mountain Music Festival, WEAF
WEEI WSM WFLA WGY, 30 m.Betty and Bob, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WLW"On the Village Green," Howard Barlow,
WABC WHAS, 3o m.Tea Time Topics. WPG. so m.The Apple Knocker, WCAU, 30 m.Dr. H. I. Strandha"eo, Health Tailk, WOOBob Wilson, WNBX4.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 2.15 CTConstitution Day, KDKAGeorge Dorn, songs, WLWBanjo, Pianos, WOR4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST; 2.30 C1Finish of America's Cup Yacht Race,
WEAF WEEI WSM WJZ WBZ WSMWHAM
Old Observer, WGYMarkets, KDKALife of Mary Sothern, WLWLorain Talley, WFLADr. E,- R. Weidlein, "New Industries for
Old," WABCDrama, stocks, WCAUStocks WPGJosef Zatour's Orchestra, WORGreen Mt. Singer, WNBX4.45 P.M. EDT. 4.45 EST; 2.45 CTAdventures on Mystery Island, WEAF WEEI
WFLAStocks, WGYBusiness News, WLWThe Instrumentalists, WABC WHAS WPG
WCAU. 95 m."Science in Your Home," Dr. Kurt Haese-
len, WORMuriel Ingalls, WNBX5 P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CTChick Webb's Orchestra, WEAF WGY
WLW WFLA, 3 0.n. (WEEI, 15 rn.)The Monitor Views the News, WBZAfternoon Musical, WGN. I h., 15 m.Jack Brooks' Orchestra, WABC, 30 m.Fur Trappers, WCAUWeather, Variety, WORDorris Gibson, WNBX5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTSybil Jane Morse, pianist, WEEISkipper Jim's Ship of Joy, WBZKiddies' Klub, KDKADevotions, WHASKingie, guitar, WPGWestern Drama, Pete Rice, WORVariety, WNBX5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.30 EST;3.30 CTIrving Kennedy, tenor, WEAF WEEI WSMSinging Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKARalph Dean's toy band, WLWRalph Watters, WFLAJack Armstrong, WABC WCAUWeather, Joe Small's Orchestra, WPGChristine Ridge, WHASTown Talk, Robert Reud, WORSally's Party, WMCA, 30 m.Farm Flashes, WNBX
5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST; 3.45 CTOleanders, WEAF WEEI WSM WFLABradley Kincaid, WGYLittle Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKAMonkey Hollow, WLWGordon,wcAu Dave, Bunny, WABC WHAS
Larry Charles, tenor, scores, WPGDorothy Shea, contralto. WORStudio Orchestra, WGN, 45 m.Smilin' Ed McConnell, WNBX
6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CTAl Pearce's Gang, WEAF WLW WFLA, 3o
m.Evening Tattler, WEEI, 30 m.Evening Brevities, WGY Education in the News, WJZ #7BZ WSM
WFLADan and Sylvia, KDKABuck Rogers, WABC WCAU WHASUncle Don, WOR, 30 m.Orchestra, WMCA"Romance of Fishers," WNBX6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 EST; 4.15 CTJoe and Eddie, WGYAlma Kitchell, soprano, WJZ WHAM WSMBaseball Resume, WBZ
KDKABobby Benson and Sunny Jim. WABC
Organ, WHAS, 3o in.Ananias Hanks, WMCA6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTMartha Mears, WEAFNews, WEEINews, John Finke, pianist, WGYGrace Hayes, songs (news at 6.40) WJZ
WBAL WHAM WFLAWeather, WBZComedy Stars of Hollywood, KDKAJack Armstrong, WLWString Music, WSMNews, Joe Haynes' music, WABCBilly Hays' Orchestra. WCAUWON Orchestra, WGNGabriel Heatter, commentator, WORScreen revue, WMCAPolitical Talk, C. M. Smith, WNBX6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTBilly Batchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAF
WEEI WGYLowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ WBZ
WLW KDKA WFLAPeter Biljo's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
Little Orphan Annie, WGN WSMVariety, WORSports, WMCA WNBX7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTBaseball Resume, WEAFGet Together, WEEIJules Lande, violinist, WGYAmos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WHAMNews, Drama, and Spiritual Singers, WBZ,
3o m.Piano, WSMCrosley Salon Orchestra, WLWModern Mountaineers, WABCSerenade. WHASFord Frick, sports, WORPalmer House Ensemble, WGNGloria Grafton, actress, WMCASerenade, WHAS7.18 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTGene and Glenn, WEAF WGY WFLADick Tracy, detective, WEEIJohnny Johnson's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM
KDKAGaspar G. Bacon, WBZVera Van, songs, WABC WCAUClub Program, WHASFinancial News, WSMJoe Emerson's Orchestra. WLWVaughn de Leath, WOROrchestra, WGNVagabond Singers, WMCA7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTPickens Sisters, WEAL.' \X GYAfter- Dinner Revue, WEEI, 3o m.Colonials, WGYIrene Rich, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WSMBob Newhall, WLWGarden of Melody, WFLAPaul Keast, Rollo Hudson's Orchestra,
WAB CWCAUBuck Rogers, WHASThe O'Neills, WOROrchestra, WMCAMelody Masters, WLWSports reporter, WGN7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 1ST; 5.45 CTFrank Buck, WEAF WEEI WGYCrinoline Singers, WJZ WBZ WHAMMelody Masters, WLWFreddy Rose, pianist, WSMSnake Carter, WABC WCAU WHASAfter Dinner Music, WORA. Cloyd Gill, news commentator, WMCAWorld's Fair news, WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTThe Baron, Peter Van Steeden's Orchestra,
WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WFLA, 3o m.Crime Clues, drama, "The Freshman Mur-
ders," WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW, 30 m.Bavarian Orchestra, WHAM, 30 in.
WLW, 3o m.Phil Spitalny's Ensemble, Maxine, WABC
Sam, Gil, Louie, WHASSilver Song Birds, WPGThree Little Funsters, WMCABob Church, WNBXFran Frey's Frolic, WOR, 3o m.8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.15 CTEdwin C. Hill, "The Human Side of the
News," WABC WCAU WPGHelen Lee's Orchestra, WHAS5 -Star Final, WMCAWGN Orchestra, WGN8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CTWayne King's Orchestra, WEAF WGY
WSM, 3 om.Buddy Clark, John Herrick, WEE!, 3o m.Unbroken Melodies, WLWIgor Gorin, baritone, WJZ WBZ KDKAEverett Marshall's Broadway Varieties,
WABC WCAU WHAS, 30 m.Jane and Jimmy Cohen, WPGThe Lone Ranger, WGN, 30 m.U. S. Marine Band, WMCA, I h.8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6.45 CTThornton Fisher, Sport Stories off the Record,
WJZ KDKA WHAMDemocratic State Committee, WBZSouthwind, WLW9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 Cl'Town Hall Tonight, Fred Allen, James Mel-
ton, Lennie Hayton's Orchestra, WEAFWEEI WGY WLW WSM. 1 h.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes. "20,000 Years inSing Sing," WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL,30 m.
Mickey Cochrane, baseball, WABC WCAUWPG WHAS
"Footlight Echoes," WOR, 30 m.9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CTVariety, WFLAEmery Deutsch, violinist, WABC WCAU
WHAS
9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.80 EST; 7.30 CT.John McCormack, tenor, WJZ WBZ
WHAM WBAL KDKA, 30 as.Burns and Allen, Bobby Dolan's Orchestra.
WABC WCAUImperial Hawaiians, WPG, 3o in,"Hysterical History," Julie Bernstein, WOR.Travelogue, WMCA9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CTLeah Colbert, WFLATito Guizar, WABC WCAU WHASLarry Taylor, baritone, WOR10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTLombardo -Land, Pat Barnes, WEAF WEE!
WGY WLW WFLA WSM, 3o m.Dennis King, Louis Katzman's Orchestra.
WJZ WBZ KDKATwo -Way Byrd Expedition Broadcast,
WABC WCAU WHAS, 30 as.Andersons, Alf/PGAl and Lee Reiser, WORNews, WON10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 EST;
8.15 CTPaul Pendarvis' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
KDKAPinkie Terry, WPGCurrent Events, Harlan Eugene Read, WOB.Jerry Arlen's music, WMCAComedy Stars, WGN10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;
8.30 CT"The Other Americas," Edward Tomlinson.
WEAF WGY WSMMusical Tunes, WEEIJack Denny's Orchestra, Harry Richman and
John B. Kennedy, WJZ WHAM. 3o as."Radiana," WBZ, 3o in.Henry Theis' Orchestra, WLWThe Old Observer. KDKAWFLA Players. WFLA, 30 m.Crusade Against Crime, WABC WCAU
WPG WHAM, 30 m."The Brusiloff Express," Elaine Jordan, Pay
Gold, WOR, 30 m.Charles Barnett's music, WMCA, 30 m.Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN
10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;8.45 CT
Political Talk. WEEI, 3U m.Charioteers, WLWDream Ship, WGN11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTDorsey Brother's Orchestra, WEAF WFLA:,
30 m. (WGY, 15 mi)E. B. Rideout, news and baseball scores,
WEEIZigzag Circle Ranch, WJZ WBAL WHAMWeather, musicale, WBZSports, KDKAAmos 'n' Andy, WSMCosmopolitan Serenade, WLW, 3o m.Nick Lucas, songs, WABC WCAU WPQ
WHASSeashore Hotel 'Guide, WPGWeather, Enric Madriguera's Orcheptra,,
WOR, 30 m.Louis Russell's Orchestra, WMCA rJune Provines, WGN11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;
9.15 CTWeather, news, WEEIOrchestra, WGYRobert Royce. tenor, WJZ WBZFrank Dailey's Orchestra, WABC WPQ
WHAS WCAUGene and Glenn, WSM
WHAS WCAU, 3o m.L'um and Abner, WGNWHAS Concert Orchestra, WHAS11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;
9.30 CTNational Radio Forum, WEAF WEEI
WGY. 30 m.Don Bestor's Orchestra, WJZ WS2
WHAM. 30 m.Armand Program, WSMWilliam Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 3o as.Castle Farm music, WLW, 30 m.Henry Busse's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WPG WHAS. 30 m.Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Lucky Millinder's Band, WMCA, 30 in.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTMarior,e Cooney, pianist, W,SNIDance Music, WHAMJan Garber's Orchestra, WGN, 30 m.12 M. EDT; 11 P.M. EST; 10 CTBuddy Rogers' music, WEAF WEEI, 30 in.Marshall Van Pool's Orchestra, WGY,
30 m.George Sterny's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA, 30 m.News, Hotel Gibson Orchestra, WLWLeon Belasco's Orchestra, WABC WCAUEddie Lane's Orchestra, WORDay's End, WMCA, 30 m.12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. E11
10.15 CTTed Weems' Orchestra, WON12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. ESTI
10.30 CTClyde Lucas' Orchestra, WEAF WLW.
30 m.Ray Nichols Orchestra. WGY, 30 m.Jack Berger's Orchestra, WJZ WS23
WHAM KDKA WLW, 30 in. WSM at12.45
Baseball scores, piano, WSMGeorge Hall's music, WABC WCAU WE`Gg'
30 m.Sam Robbins' Orchestra, WABCBenny Goodman's music, WMCAJohnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN12.45 A.M. EDT; 11.45 P.M. ESTI
10.45 CTWillie Bryant's music, WMCA1 A.M. EDT; 12 M. EST;
11 P.M. CTSam Robbins' Orchestra, WABCMiller Welch's Orchestra, WHASConey Island Orchestra, WLW, 3b m.Eli Dantzig's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 m.Bob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN
misimmininnimmormaiimiEmartm
STATIONDIRECTORY
Page 4
Saturday, September 15. 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Eleven
- 0.11111101111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112
Introducing 1'
HER HOBBIES are hats andshoes which eliminates
from further discussion the high-up and low-down of little RuthChilton. Being hobbies, they na-turally are the ne-plus-ultra.We'll talk about her singing
ways-theworkadayhabit and,with her, afine art.
At the pres-ent time herrich contraltovoice is beingfeatured o nthe WEEI"After Din -n e r Revue"and "StudioChorus" pro-grams and
thousands of listeners know herand her talents well-on theseand past programs emanatingfrom Boston. It's ten years sincethe microphone first called, herto WBZ where she starred onDon Ramsey's "Radio Rodeo."She has had dramatic and voiceroles on such WEEI features as"Your Folks and Mine," I. J.
Fox, Summerfield's " LittleWomen " (Amy), LeopoldMorse, World Radio, NantasketSteamboat Company, EdisonFriendly Kitchen, " Chickie'sDaughter," Country. Club Capersand other programs in the inter-vening period.
Such background hints strong-ly of a versatility few air artistspossess. Four scholarships withthe Dramatic Department of theNew England Conservatory en-cored her dramatic successeswhile in school. Voice culturestarted at the age of 12 years on
RUTH CHILTON
the advice of a physician, madeher healthy and while notwealthy, in a position to be verygood to her mother with whomshe resides on Boston's Beaconstreet. Her early training also in-cluded the gathering of a dip-loma from the Roberta Rich-mond School of Dancing.
Incidentally, Lynn ClassicalHigh School gave her, shouldwe say, an additional bit of class-ical background. In that city thefive-foot songstress is know bet-ter as Ruth Pearson because RuthChilton Pearson decided with thebeginning of her professionalcareer, "Ruth Chilton" was atriffe more euphonious. And sherecalls her father, who was notentirely in sympathy with Ruth'schosen profession, was agreeableto omission of the "Pearson."
Ruth has found much to keepher busy beyond the circle of themicrophone. For a time she wasstaff artist, announcer, and con-tinuity writer at station WNBFin New York. The SheratonRoom at the Copley Plaza fea-tured her for 17 weeks. She didtwo weeks at the Keith -Bostontheatre last Fall and previouslyhas been featured on the R.K.O.and Strand vaudeville circuits.
All told she has been a busylittle lass. Her radio work nowhas first call. She is in love withthe work, and is strictly devotedto it present and future. Add tothat in your mind's eye a charm-ing personality and we feel thatshe has been properly intro-duced. You'll hear more fromRuth Chilton.
Church work is among herregular commitments with Tre-mont Temple, the East BaptistChurch, Lynn, Memorial M. E.Church, Johnson City, N. Y., in-cluded in her itinerary at onetime or another.
Deane
.111111111111111,11111111111111
3111111111t1111.111111111111
Moore BrightensWEEI Morning Period
People who fool around withplaying cards aren't supposed tocome to any good end, but DeaneMoore, who is doing a morningprogram on WEEI, has hardlyever been without a deck.Deane, whose voice has been anetwork feature for yars, actuallycard -tricked his way into radio.
During a lay-off betweenvaudeville engagements in theSouth, he got a hankering to trybroadcasting. He descendedupon a small local station andbothered the manager for an au-dition with not very encouragingresults. He was perserverant,though, and hung around thestudios day after day. To passthe time he did card tricks forthe folks around the place. He'san expert at sleight-of-hand andcould earn his living in vaude-ville with a deck of cards, if hehad to. One day the stationmanager noticed him in themidst of a particularly difficultstunt. When it was over heasked Deane to show him how itwas done. And Deane did-foran audition.
Deane was born in Jamaica,New York, March 16, 1898. Hisfather was tenor soloist in severallarge New York churches andhis mother an accomplished pian-ist, so it was only natural thatthe pride of the Moore familyselected a musical career. A year
DEANE MOORE
after he had entered primaryschool in Jamaica, he became achoir boy at the Grace Churchthere, and at the age of twelvewas the highest paid boy sopranoin New York City (GraceChurch, N. Y.).
Deane experienced what hedescribes his "saddest memory"at the ripe old age of thirteen.His voice changed and his careerwas ended-or at least so hethought ! He ran away fromGrace Military School and joinedthe Navy, but was released aftereight months service at Newport,Rfl I., because of his youth.
Taking up his music where heleft off, Deane resumed his pianoand voice lessons and subse-quently got a job as accompanist
for Karyl Norman, the CreoleFashion Plate. For the next de-cade he served in a similar ca-pacity for several vaudevilleheadliners. In 1922, he did asingle in vaudeville, and for atime was a member of Roxy'sGatig and a popular Broadwaynight club entertainer.
Moore's first microphone per-formance was at Station WGBS,New York, in 1923, but he didnot take radio seriously until1929 when he obtained long en-gagements with such Southernstations as WIOD, Miami,WSM, Nashville, and WBT,Charlotte, N. C. He made hisdebut over the WABC-Columbianetwork June 4, 1934, the fif-teenth anniversary of his mar-riage to Ophie Bryce Fort. Theyhave a son, aged 14.
About that romance. Thenewest of WEEI's piano -playingsongsters, keeps a highly -prizedpencil among his wedding sou-venirs. Fifteen years ago, thepresent Mrs. Moore borrowedsaid pencil from a hotel porter,and, in a moment of confusion,returned it to Deane, who wasjust entering the lobby, insteadof to the porter. Four days laterMr. and Mrs. Moore started theirhoneymoon.
The arrangement by WEEI forMoore's regular morning appear-ances is another indication ofwhat the station is doing in theway of daytime features. Whileon the network, New Englandknew him as one of the brightspots on the day's broadcastroutine.
+ THE +
CLEERCOALERS
PRESENTING
a new
and
outstanding
musical
air show
- SEVEN O'CLOCK -
SUNDAYS
from WEEI-Bostonand the New England
Network stations
WTAG -WORCESTER
WCSH - PORTLAND
WJAR -PROVIDENCE
NEWS WEEI BRIEFSRalph Kirberry, baritone,
James Meighan, narrator, andHarold Levey's orchestra, arewelcomed back to the Sundayafternoon two o'clock spot withthe Mohawk Treasure Chest
program . . .
Jack Benny,w h o insistson makingthe radio au-dience delightin the Gen-eral Tire com-mercial a n-nouncements,
puts across a nifty bit of adver-tising to the studio audience byrunning on a microphonemounted on General Tiredwheels . . . And you'll like "TheGibson Family" with the musicalcomedy influence offered byProctor and Gamble on Satur-day nights . . . Arthur Bagley,Tower Health man, was a Y. M.C. A. physical instructor beforeentering the radio field . . . JayAlden Edkins, a WEEI alumnus,is doing a Sunday morning bitover NBC . . - Speaking of JackBenney, that gentleman andfunnyman will entertain forGeneral Foods from Octoberthrough to February of next yearwhen he will return to GeneralTires, his present sponsors . . .
Lloyd "Buster" Horton, WEEIpage boy, is now rehearsing inNew York for Paul Green's"Low Sweet Chariot" opening at
the Court theatre Monday, Sept.17th . . . A .pal of Buster's isfilling in at the studios duringhis leave of absence . . . Lieut.Gov. Bacon will be heard overWEEI Monday at 10.35 A. M.speaking from the Women's Na-tional Republican Club in NewYork in commemoration of ay.!147th anniversary of the aJo2-tion of the Constitution . . .
With the return of the "Big BenDream Dramas" to the air afterLabor Day and the vacation sea-
son, a certain WEEI announceridentifies the vast contrast in aradio announcers early morninglistening habits before and afterthe Summer season - . . The ad-dress from the throne by Wil-helmina, Queen of the Nether-lands, at the opening of theDutch Parliament at the Hagueon Tuesday will be heard overWEEI at 9.20 A. M.; followingthe Queen's speech, a summaryin English will be given, to-gether with a description of thecolorful scene in the historichall . . . "Maine in Autumn"with Hope Jackson Cook at the
microphone in an interlude ofsongs and stories, comes toWEEI listeners at 5.45 Monday. . . The program will be fol-lowed by the offering of thegenius of the keyboard, PhilSaltman, who resumes his inter-esting and educational series"Modern Jazz Piano Lessons". . . WEEI will give morningand afternoon broadcasts on theyacht races for the internationaltrophy beginning Monday at11.15 A. M. to noon and in theafternoon at 4.30 o'clock, thusproviding listeners with a close-up on the relative positions of"Rainbow" and "Endeavour" atthe start and finish of the sched-uled daily races . . . Floyd Gib-bons, the old headline hunter,who gained international renowrras a war correspondent, will beheard again in rapid-fire com-ments on the news of the day ina new series of Johns -Manvilleprograms onWEEI ou Sat-urdays at 7.45P. M., begin-ning Sept.x 5 t h . . .
Ruby N e ro-man againpicks up thebaton for theJenney Concert Hour on Sundayeevening after a combined studyand vacation trip to Italy andother Continental countries.
NEW
FALL FEATURES
From NBC
Over Station WEEI
MOHAWK TREASURE
CHEST
Sunday 2:00* * *
MAYBELLINE PROGRAM
Sunday 3:30* * *
WESTCLOX DREAM
DRAMAS
Sunday 4:45
Procter and GamblePresent
"THE GIBSON FAMILY"
Saturday 9:30
Station WEE IThe Friendly Station
.41.0W.10,60,MO /* W.,...
Page Twelve THE MICROPHONE Siturclay, September '15, 1934
Thursday, September 20............1.11111111111111111111111111
HighlightsA.M.
11.0 -America's Cup YachtRace, NBC-WJZ (NBC-WEAF at 11.30)
P.M.
E 8.00 -Rudy Vallee, NBC-WEAFKate Smith, CBS-WABC
8.30 -"Massachusetts Bay Col-l- ony," WBZ
NBC-WJZLO111141,1111likli11111111111111.111111111111111111.113114.411.14111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,
9.00 -Captain Henry's ShowBoat, NBC-WEAF
9.30 -Fred Waring's Pennsyl-vanians, CBS -W ABC
10.00-"45 Minutes in Holly-wood," CBS-WABCParade of the Provinces,NBC-WJZ
10.30 -Echoes of the Palisades,
[(All programs are listed in EasternDaylight Saving Time, EasternStandard Time is one hour earlier,Central Time is two hours earlier.)
- Kate Smith Sings, CBS-WABC, 8 P.M:Home Sweet Home, WPGDanny Dee, WORLuncheon Musicale, WMCALen Salvo, organist, WGNVictor Program. WNBX12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;10.15 CT
Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEIMartha and Hal, WGYString Ensemble, WSMMerry Macs. WJZ WHAM KDKA WFLAWeather, WBZHilites, WLWConnie Gates, songs, WABC WHAS WPGTorn Davis, tenor, WORDoring Sisters, WGNNRA talk, WNBX12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.30 A.M. EST;10.30 CT
Merry Madcaps, WEAF WGYVie and Sade, WJZ WBZ KDKA WSM
WFLAAl Kavelin's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHAS, 3o in, (WPG from 12.45)Fur Trappers, WCAU, 30 an.Stocks, WMCAOrchestra, WOR, 30 in.Markets, organ, WGNRev. M. E. Barter, WNBX12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;10.45 CT
9.45 A.M. EDT; 7.45 EST;6.45 GT
Bronco Busters, WSMMorning exercises, WFLA (WSM at 9.15)Carolyn Gray, pianist, WABC A.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTHerman. and Banta, WEAF WEEIForest Willis, WGYBreakfast Club, WJZ WBZ WHAM WFLA,
h. (WSM at 9.15) (KDKA, 3o tn.)Salt and Peanuts, WLWDevotions, WSMThe Song Reporter, Dick Newton, WABC
WCAUDevotions, WHAS, 3a in.Early Birds, WNBX.15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 EST;7.15 CT
Don Hall Trio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWMood Neapolitan, WABC, 30 in. (WPG
from 9.30).30 A.M. EDT; 8.20 EST;7.30 CT
Morning Glories, WEAF WEEILittle Jack Little's music. WGYJoe Emerson, hymns, WLWWildcats, WHAS9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;7.45 GT
Sylvan Trio, WEAF WEEI WLWRomance.in Silk, WGYSammy Fuller, KDKAEton Boys, quartet, WABC WCAU WPGBob Archer, WHASJean Gravelle's Orchestra, WMCA10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTBreen and de Rose, WEAF WEEIThrough the Hollywood Looking Glass,
WGYEdward MacHugh, gospel singer, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA .
Health Talk, WLWBill and Ginger. WABC WCAU WHASHome Hour, WPG, a h., news at 10.30What's on Today, WNBX10.15 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT
Clara, Lu'n' Em, WEAF WEEI WGYWSM
Castles of Romance, WJZ WBZ WHAMKDKA
Organ, WLWVariety, WFLAIda Bailey Allen, WABC WCAU10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 CT
News. Morning Parade, WEAP, 45 in.;(WGY from 10.45) (WSM, 3o m.)
Today's Children, WJZ WBZ KDKA WFLAMail Bag, WLWNews and Artist Recital, WABC WCAU
WHASMatinee Melodies, WNBX10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST:8.45 CT
Good Morning Melodies, WEEINews and Radio Kitchen, WJZ KDKA
WFLANews, Curley Joe, cowboy songs, WBZArthur Chandler, organ. WLWTenor, WGNDr. N. Thomas Saxel, "Malnutrition in In-
fants and Children," WABC WCAU WHASWPG
Daily Story, WNBX11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTRogers and Vance, songs, WEAFGalaxy of Stars, WGY WLWHazel Arth, contralto, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WFLALeon Cole, organ, WSMSwinging Along, WABC WCAU WPG
WHAS, 3o m.Devotions, WNBX
11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;9.15 CT
Frances Lee Barton, WEAF WEEI WGYWLW
America's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZ WSM,45 m. (WEAF WEEI, 3o m. from at.30)
Town Crier, WNBX11.30 A.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;9.30 CT
Southerners, WGYMusic, WHAMMarket Reports, news, WLWSouth Mountain Music Festival, WABC
WCAU WHAS WPG, 3o m.Morning Concert, WNBX11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;9.45 CT
Banioleers, WGYPainted Dreams, WLWPoem, WNBX12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTMohawk Treasure Chest, Ralph Kirbery,
baritone, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWFields and Hall, WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM
WFLAWeather, Monitor Views the News, WBZThe Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU
WHAS
Teacher late, Star
Vagabonds, WGYN. E. Farm Talk, WBZ, 30 in.Words and Music. WJZ WHAM WSM,
30 m. (WBZ, 15 m.)William Penn Orchestra, KDKARex Battle Ensemble, WLWAgriculture report, WFLAJune Baker, WGNMischa Gorman's ensemble, WMCA, 30 an.New% Week, WNBX1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST;11 A.M. CT
Markets, weather, WEAF KDKABradley Kincaid. songs, WGYWeather, agriculture, WBZBob Albright. WLWVariety, WFLA, 30 as.George Hall's Orchestra, WABCHotel Morton Music, WPG, 3o m.Scott Fischer's music, WOR, 30 in.Mid -day Service. WGN, 3o in.Bob Neal, WNBX1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;1 1 .1 5 A.M. CT
Rex Battle Ensemble, WEAF WEEISoloist, WGYThe Honorable Archie and Prank, WJZ
KDKA WSMRiver and Markets, weather reports, WLWMirror Reflections, WMCAH. V. Kaltenborn, "What I Saw in Russia
and Germany," WABC WCAU WHASWPG, 45 M.
Mirror Reflections, WMCAAndrea Gooslin, WNBX1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST;11.30 A.M. CT
America's Cup Yacht Race, WEAF WEEIWGY Farm Program. WGY. 30 to.National Farm and Home Hour, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLA, t h.Bud Fischer's Orchestra, WMCA, 30 M.Markets, music, WGNTheatre Club of the Air, WORThe Americans, WMCA1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST;11.45 A.M. CT
Merry Madcaps, WEAF WEEILeola Lewis, contralto, WPGRona Valdez, WMCAVenna Osborne, soprano, organ, WORPalmer House Ensemble, WGNNew Hampshire, Farm Reporter, WNBX2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 M. CTStones of History, WEAF WEEI, 3o in.NEN Pure Food Institute, WEE!, 30 M.Paul Curtis, tenor, WGYAnn Leaf, organist, WABC WCAU WPG
30 m.Weather, markets, WHASDr. A. F. Payne, WORJesse Crawford, organ, WGNScott Fischer's Orchestra, WMCA2.15 -P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;12.15 CT
John Finke. pianist, WGYWildcats, WHASMemories, WORMusicale, WMCARomance of Helen Trent, WGN2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;1 2.30 CT
Trio Rumantique, WEAF WEEI WLWAlbany on Parade, WGYHome, Sweet Home, WJZHome Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 30 m.KDKA Home Forum, KDKA, 30 in.Poetic Strings, WABC WPG, 30 m.Three Shades of Harmony, WHASDante Tunes, WLW, 30 m.Markets, WSMCentury of Progress music, WGNMartha Deane, WOR, 30 m.Texas Cowboys. WMCA, 30 m.2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST;12.45 CT
Ma Perkins, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWWSM
Joe White, tenor, WJZ WHAM WFLAPalmer House Orchestra, WGNAgricultural College, WHASPalmer House Ensemble, WGN3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST: 1 CTDreams Come True, WEAF WEEI WGY
WLWTommy Tucker's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA, 30 m.Metropolitan Parade, WABC WCAU, 30
m.; WPG, 15 m.University of Kenturky, WHAS, 30 m.Ariel Ensemble, WORJongleurs, WGN"Women and Mor " WMCA3.15 P.M. EDT; 2.15 EST; 1.15 CTUpstaters, quartet, WEAF WGY WSMSilver Lining Hour, WEEI"Song of the City," WLWVi Bradley, WORBaseball, Chicago vs. Philadelphia, WGN,
2 h.3.30 P.M. 20T; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CTWomen's Radio Review, WEAF WEEI
WGY, 30 m.America's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WHAM WSM WFLA"Bond of Friendship," WLW"Chansonette," WABC WCAU WHAS WPG,
3o m.Baritone, WORSports Review, concert artists, WMCA, 2 h.Afternoon Concert, WNBX3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CTRoy Shield's Orchestra. Vernon Craig, bari-
tone, WJZ WBZ WHAM WSM WFLAState Federation Pennsylvania Women, KDKADorothea Ponce, songs. WLWNewark Orchestra, WOR
1
FLORENCE FREEMAN once had am -bilious to be a school teacher;but now she's an actress on PAULWHITEMAN'S Thursday nightprograms, broadcast over theNBC-WEAF chain at so.
Baseball scores, current events, WEEIPiano, news, scores, WGYO'Leary's Minstrels, news at 6.40, WJZTime, weather, WBZKings, queens of sport, KDKAJack Armstrong, WLWJack Shook, guitarist, WSMSports talk, Eddie Dooley, WABC WCAUSports. WORRound up, WMCASinging Lady, WGNPolitical Talk, WNBX6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTBilly
GYBatchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAF
WSailor Riley, WEEILowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ
WBZ WHAM KDKA WLWRadio Special, WFLANews, "Fats" Waller's Rhythm Club, WABC
WHASComedy Stars, WCAUDinner Music, WORSports, WMCALittle Orphan Annie, WGNSports WNBX7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTBaseball Resume, \VEAFRangers, WGYAmos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKAGerman Band, WLW"Round Our Town," WABC WCAU, 3o in.Serenade, WHASFord Frick, sports, WORTenor, WMCAPalmer House ensemble, WGN7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CTGene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI WGYStamp Club, WJZJoe and Bateese, WBZOrgan, KDKA, 30 m.Joe Emerson's Orchestra, WLWFinances, WSMMusical Memories, WFLAClub Program, WHASComedy Stars, WORSilver Voiced Lovers, WMCAWGN Orchestra. WGN
4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M. EST; 2 CT
Gene Burchell's Orchestra, WEAFStocks, Markets, WEE!Betty and Bob, drama, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WLW WSMRambles in Rhythm, WABC WHAS, 30 M.The Apple Knockers, WCAUTravelogue, WPG, 3o in.Dr. H. I. Strandhagen, WOR
4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 CT
Songs, WEEILimey Bill, WGYJackie Heller, tenor, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKAMusic by Divano, WLWMelody Singer, WORMarion Smith, WNBX4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.80 EST; 2.30 CTFinish America's Cup Yacht Race, WEAF
WJZ WBZ WHAM WSM WFLAMagic Strings, WEE!Campus Days, John Sheehan, tenor, WGYBusiness news, markets, KDKALife of Mary Setbern, WLWRound Towners, WABC WHASStocks, WPGJosef Zatour's Orchestra, WOR, 3o m.N. H. Folk Tales, WNBX4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST; 2.45 CT
Adventures on Mystery Island, WEAFDan McDonnell, basso, WEEIStocks, WGYBusiness News, WLWAlong the Volga, WABC WPG WHAS"Science in Your Home," WORPoetry, WNBX5 P.M. HOT; 4 EST; 3 CTMeredith Willson's Orchestra, WEAF WGYLang Sisters, WGYThe Monitor Views the News, WBZMary Alcoa, torch singer, WLWTea Dansant, WABC WPG WHASMusical Moments, WOR
5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTTreasure Adventures of Donald Ayre, WEEIDuke Dewey's Hickory Nuts, WBZKiddies' Klub, KDKA"Between the BookEnds," WABC WPGCocktail Hour, WORFarm Flashes, WNBX
5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CTTales of Courage, WEAF WEL WSMLang Sisters, WGYSi
WLWn Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
Jack Armstrong, AllAmerican Boy, WABCWeather, Cecelia Norcros, WPODevotions, WHASDonald Ayer, WORSally's Party, WMCA, 30 in.Ludlow Program, WNBX5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST: 3.45 CTWilberforce Male Quartet, The Oleanders,
WEAF WEEI WSMBradley Kincaid, WGYLittle Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WFLAMonkey Hollow, WLWModern Mountaineers, WABC WCAU 'YPG
WHASTenor, piano, WOR
6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CTHoratio Zito's Orchestra, WEAF WSM, 3o m.The Evening Tattler, WEE, 3o tn.Evening Brevities, WGYTom Coakley's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM
WBAL, 30 m, (WLW at 6.155)O'Leary's Irish Minstrels, WBZDan and Sylvia, KDKADonald Ayre, WLWDixians, WFLAbuck Rogers, WABC WCAU WHASUncle Don, WOR, ;o in.Clarence Jackson. WMCAOrgan Reveries, WNBX6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.75 EST; 4.15 CTMa Frasier's Boarding House, WGYBaseball Resume, WBZBaseball, KDKAWaldorfAstoria Orchestra, WLWBobby Beunson and Sunny Jim, WABC WCAU
Organ, WHAS, 30 m.Bob Fallon's Mus'c. WMCAAnanias Hanks, WMCAClarence Jackson, WNBX0.00 P.M. LOT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTNews, Mary Small, WEAF \\*FLA
7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTDanny Malone, VEAF WGYAfter Dinner Review, WEEI, 30 m.Armand Girard, baritone, WJZ WBAL
WHAMFrank and Phil, WBZFreddy Rose, pianist, WSMBob Newhall, WLWWhispering Jack Smith, WABC WCAUBuck Rogers, WHASThe O'Neils, WORGypsy Ensemble, WMCASports Reporter, WGN
7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CTFrank Buck, \VLAFVella Pessl, harpist, WJZ WBZ WHAM
WLW WFLAMusic, News, KDKABoalte Carter, WABC WCAU WHASAfter Dinner Music, WORA. Cloyd Gill, news commentator, WMCAWorld's Fair News, WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTRudy Vallee and guest artists, WEAF WEE!
WGY WLW WSM WFLA, z h.Grits and sketch, WJZ
KDKA, 30 m.Rangers, WBZKate Smith, WABC WCAU WPG WHAS,
3o M.Little Symphony Orchestra, Philip James, con-
ducting, WOR, a h.Hal Kemp's Orchestra, WGNThree Funsters, WMCA8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.15 CTAdrian O'Brien, tenor, WBZVoice of State Police, songs, WPG5 -Star Final, WMCAWGN Orchestra, WGN8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CTCharles Sears and Gale Page, songs, WJZ
KDKAGleason L. Archer, "Massachusetts Bay
Colony." WBZLeith Stevens Harmonies, WABC WCAU
WPG, 30 m.Harmonies. WHAS, so in.Bridge talk. WGN
-Gray and Arnold, pianists.8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6.45 CTEdmund Boucher, basso, WBZAl and Pete, KDKAGeorge Reid, WMCABob Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN9 P.M. EDT; 8 seri 7 CTCaptain Henry's Show Boat, Arlene Jack-
son, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WFLA,a h. (WLW from 9.3o)
Death Valley Days. drama, Tim Frawley.Joseph Bell, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKAWLW, 30 M.
Bar X Days and Nights, WABC WCAUWHAS WPG, 3o M.
Movie Broadcast, WPGPiano, WORPanAmericans, WMCA, 3o to.Lawrence Salerno's music, WGN, 30 m.Baritone. WOR9.30 P.N:. EDT; 8.30 EST; 7.30 CYGeorge Hessberger's Bavarian Orchestra,
WJZ WBZ WHAM WBAL, 30 m.Squire Hawkins, KDKAFred Waring's Pennsylvanians, WABC WCAU
WPG WHASEnric Madriguera's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Penthouse Serenade, WMCA, 30 m.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CT"Fats" Waller, WABCSanders Sisters, WHASJan Garber's music, WGN
Police RadioStation Metres Location
V'PFV 121.5 Pawtucket, R. I.WPEM 121.5 Woonsocket, R. LWPDR 122.05 Rochester, N. Y.WPEA 122.05 Syracuse, N. Y.WPEF 122.4 Bronx, N. Y.WPEE 122.4 Brooklyn, N. Y.WPEG 122.4 New York CityWMJ 123.8 Buffalo, N. Y.WPGG 124.37 Albany, N. Y.WPGV 170.00 Boston, Mass.WPED 175.23 Arlington, Mass.WPEI 175.23 East Providence, R. I. .1
WPFA 175.23 Newton, Mass.WPGF 175.25 Providence, R. I.WMP 190.66 Framingham, Mass.WPEW 190.66 Northampton, Mass.WPEL 190.66 Bridgewater, Mass.WPGC 195.57 Albany, N. Y.WEY 630.00 Boston. Mass. (Fire) r!
11111 11111111 It111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTPaul Whiteman's Music Hall, Deems Taylor,'
Parade of the Provinces, WJZ WHAM KDKA
Artists' Review, WBZ, 30 m.Studio
program, WSM"Forty -Five Minutes in Hollywood," WAECI
ouls,n4,:WmmE:AF WEEI WGY WLW, hd
Ray Sears, songs, WPGMid -Week Hymn Sing, WHAS, 3o in.Al and Lee Reiser, WORSoiree Musicale, WMCANews, WGN10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;
8.15 CTWandering Poet, WPGCurrent Events, WOREnsemble, WMCAJohnny Hamp's music, WGN10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;
6.30 CTEchoes of the Palisades, WJZ WBZ KDKA
WBAL WFLA, 3o m. ; WHAM from a0.45Revels, WSM, 30 m.Louisville Program, WHASVaughn de Leath, WOR, 30 m.Dance orchestra, WPG, 3o In.Dream Ship, WGN10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 aim
8.45 CTTito Guizar's music, WABCBilly Hays' Orchestra, WCAUTito Guyer's Orchestra, WHASHeidelberg Students, WBBMHal Kemp's music, WGN11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; CTJohn B. Kennedy, commentator, WWI
WFLAE. B. Rideout, WEEIOrchestra, WGY. 30 m.Don Bestor's Orchestra, WJZ WBAL WHAM
WFLA, 30 m. (WBZ at 1115).Weather, Musicale, WBZSports, KDKAConcert Hour, WLW, 3o In.Amos 'n' Andy, WSMVera Van, WABC WPG WHAS WCAUOrchestras, WMCA, 3 brs.June Provines, WGN1 1 . 1 5 P. M . EDT; 1 O. 1 5 EST;
9.1 5 CTLack Berger's music, WEAF
agabonds, WGYGene and Glenn, WSMJoe Haymes' Orchestra, WABC WPG WHAS,,
3o M.Jan Savitt's Orchestra, WCAULum and Abner, WGN11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 1ST/
9.30 STBert Block's Orchestra, WEAF WSM WFLA1
3o m. (WEEI 15 m.)Ray Nichols' music, WGY, so in.Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WFLA,'
3o M.William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, 30 m.Castle Farm Orchestra, WLW, 30 an.Bob Fredette's Orchestra, WOR, 3o in.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST/
9.45 CTMusical Twins, WEEIHenry Busse's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WHASAnson Weeks' Orchestra, WGN, 3o in.12 M. EDT; 11 P.M. EST; 10 Cl' Dream Singer, Mills Blue Rhythm Orchestra,
WEAF WEEI WGY WSM, 30 in,Buddy Rogers' Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA, 3o m. (WFLA, 55 m.)News, Los Amigos, WLW, 3o m.Joe Reichman's Orchestra. WABC WCAH
WPG WHAS, 3o m.Emile de Torre's Orchestra, WOR, 30 M.Streets of Paris Music, WGN12.15 A.M. EDT; 11.15 P.M. EST/
10.15 CTTed Weems' Orchestra, WGN12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. EST;
10.30 CTShep Fields' Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY,
30 m.Dancing in The Twin Cities, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WSM WFLA, 30 an.Charles Barnets Orchestra, WABC WPQ
WHAS, 30 m,Castle Farm Orchestra, WLW, 30 In.Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN
After the Theatre
Ilarbecned ChickenIn a quiet nook at
SLADES BARBECUE958 Tremont St. -967 Tremont St.
435 Columbus Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
Open All Night
Saturday, September 15. 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Thirteen
Red -Haired Himber Displays Versatility on Champions Program
YV3RC (6.15 megs.), on the highfrequency end of the 49 -meter spec-trum, offers the most consistent and'reliable signal from the Venezuelanmetropolis. The sister station,YV2RC, a few points on the dialaway, generally is hetrodyned or in-terfered with by W2XE, Colombia'soutlet.
YV5RMO, at the ancient city ofMaracaibo, is another Venezuelantransmitter that is received well. Itcomes on the air at 6.3o P. M. and,like most South American broad-casters, uses a series of chimes asidentification calls. Announcementsfrom YV5RMO frequently aregiven in English.
Another old favorite, HJIABB[(6.45 megs.), at Barranquilla, Col-ombia, still is offering listeners oneof the best of tropical waves. Static,',which previously had troubled the
Leader AlsoSoloist andA Composer
Let's look around for the key-note of this Studebaker Cham-pions program that listeners dialfor Monday nights at 8 o'clock,Over the NBC-WEAF network.
Well, for one thing, it's chuckfull of the popular dance melo-dies of the moment.
But other programs have dancemusic. So that isn't it.
Then there's JoEY NASH, withhis own style of "doin' the vocals."
But there are other vocalistswith dance orchestras. MmmmtPerhaps it's "DICK" HIMBER, wholeads the band. No, there areother well-known orchestra lead-ers. .
Maybe it's the band itself.. And there are innumerableother bands.
ftlie AnswerSo what's the answer? Let's
ask a radio listener. No, wait;we don't have to do that, becausehere's a typical letter from a fan:
"Dear Mr. Himber-I amdelighted that you and JoeyNash and your musical com-bination are on the air atnight at a time when I canconveniently listen.
"I want you to know thatthere are many of us who ap-predate the versatility ofyourself and those who areassociated with you. And Ialso want you to realize thatmany of us understand theimmense amount of work thatis necessary to produce thatsame versatility. Talent alonewon't turn the trick. It's tal-ent plus hard work, hours ofit, that makes versatility."
Joey InterpretsSo here, apparently, is the an-
swer to the question: "versatil-ity." That and originality -which are much the same things.Take the most hackneyed, over -Played musical number and letHIMBER have it for a day or so.
Then listen, to that number asit comes from his orchestra. Itsparkles. It's had an injection ofHimBERIsm.
Young JoEY NASH takes thechorus. He doesn't just sing thenotes. He interprets. He bringsout what the writer of the songand the words had in mind. Hegives you something that is notjust "words and music."
No wonder HIMBER and NASH,
Two of the Liveliest Champions
JOEY NASH contributes the "vocals" of the program, supported byHIMBER'S Orchestra.
who came from small beginnings,are not content to use just theirmusical ability.
Take one little instance. Foryears the interludes betweendance numbers have been filledby the announcement of the nextnumber.
HIMBER didn't think these an-nouncements were so terribly im-portant.
And they interrupted the me-lodic flow of music. So he in-troduced the idea of having hisharpist play the interludes, while
his boys in the band were gettingtheir music ready.
It made a hit immediately withthe listeners. However, all goodthings are imitated. So HIMBERreplaced the harp with musicfrom a celeste. And that becamepopular. If someone imitates,HIMBER will think of somethingelse.
He's A Red -HeadNow let's look into the life of
this young red-haired "maestro"and see what we can see.
"DICK' was born in Newark,
South American Programs Arouse Interest(Continued from Page 3)
bands above 4o meters, is graciouslyfading away, letting Barranquillaand its, fascinating Spanish rhythma clear spot for dialers.
Rio de Janeiro, 31.6 meters, 9.49megs., is seeping through daily be-tween 5.3o and 6.r5 P. M. ESTwith news bulletins and popular re-views of activities in Brazil. Span-ish, Portuguese and English areused, each divided into 15 minuteperiods.
Travel talks from the SouthAmerican coffee land frequently aretuned in at 6 P. M. Rio should notbe confused with nearby W2XAF,Schenectady, which also gives Span-ish news reports in the evening forthe benefit of Latin-American lis-teners. W2XAF operates on 9.53megs.
During the past week, two newSouthern broadcasters have drifted
through the local ether with fairsuccess. The first is OA4AC, "LaVoz del Peru,' at Lima. This oper-ates on 38.36 meters (7.82 megs),close to the channel of HBL, Gen-eva, Switzerland. Reception is gen-erally between 9 and 11.30 P. M.
The other signal emanates fromdown in San Jose, Costa Rica, andmay be found anytime after 6.3oP. M. on 4444 meters (6.75megs.). Calls used are TIEP, "LaVoz del Tropico"-and, to be sure,tropical static and code interferencesometimes obliterates the wave.
Those once -a -week programs fromHC2RL, Guayaquil, and PRADO,Riobamba (Ecuador) also are shar-ing the improved conditions. Fineand clear short wave signals fromSouthern capitals should remainwith us throughout the Fall and' inter.
RICHARD HIMBER, the maestro him-self, beams approval on his bandand audience.
N. J., on Feb. 20, 1906. Early hebecame interested in music and hisfirst instrument was the fiddle.When he was 14, he made his"debut." He played from thestage of a Newark high school.After that there was no stoppinghim. He took up the vibraharpand celeste.
Ultimately his talent won forhim a place on the vaudeville
It was about this time that hemet RUDY VALLEE and soon there-after he became a member of theVALLEE "Yankees" organization.In a short time he was arrangingmost of the numbers that VALLEEplayed and so well did the twoyoung musicians get along thathe stayed with RUDY for fouryears.
Joey Nash IsPopular forHis "Vocals"
Ambition spurred him on andhe finally left the "Yankees" toform his own unit for broadcast-ing. He was first heard at theEssex House and is now at theRitz -Carleton in New York.
In addition to arranging andconducting, HIMBER takes timeoff occasionally and composes atune. He is the author of "ItIsn't Fair."
Suburban JoeyIf you hop over Manhattan Is-
land on your way West you arequite likely to land in Brooklyn,the original of "suburb" jokes.And there you will find the birth-place of "JOEY" NASH, whochecked in some 25 years ago.
Young Mr. NASH is blondish,with dark blue eyes. He is fivefeet, eight inches and weighs 150pounds. He is unattached, asthey say in the personal columns.Loves baseball and knows manyof the major league stars. Hegot into music via the "sax"route, and when only 16 yearsold played in the VINCENT LOPEZorganization.
He was "dared" into radio.One night in a New York hotelhe was playing in an orchestra.Just before they went on the airover an NBC network, someonedared "JoEY" to sing the vocalchorus. The conductor agreed."JoEY" stepped up to the mikeand has been doing it ever since.
Several years ago he organizedhis own dance orchestra and wentto Palm Beach, Florida, where heconducted at The Breakers.
Short Wave DirectoryStation Metres Location Time (E.D.T.)
GSHFYADJBGSF
RNEFYAGSEDJDGSD
--=- FYA
LSX
nimmillimill1111111, 11/11111111111111111111111111111111
13.9719.6819.7319.8219.8425.0025.2025.2825.5125.5325.63
28.98EAQ 30.40CT1AA 31.25HBLVK2ME ;711..229
VK3LR 31.30- DJA 31.38- VK3ME 31.55
GSB 31.55CNR 37.33OA4AC 38.36HBP 38.47
Daventry, EnglandPontoise, FranceZeesen, GermanyDaventry, EnglandVatican City, RomeMoscow, U. S. S. R.Pontoise, FranceDaventry, EnglandZeesen, GermanyDaventry, EnglandPontoise, France
Buenos Aires, Byrd relaysMadrid, SpainLisbon, PortugalGeneva, SwitzerlandSydney, AustraliaMelbourne, AustraliaZeesen, GermanyMelbourne, Australia
Daventry, EnglandRabat, MoroccoLima, PeruGeneva, Switzerland
HJ3ABD 40.55 Bogota, ColombiaHC2RL 45.00 Guayaquil, Ecuador
PRADO 45.31 Riobamba, Ecuador
-_-_--
I RV15 70.65 Kharbarovsk, U. S. S. R. 2.10 A. M. EKFZ 45.34, 31.57, 25.36, 23.19, 25, 17, 14 and 33
.7--...--0 Byrd Expedition at Little America 0NOTE: All times given are week -day schedules, sinless indicated otherwise. The
=.-_
*stations listed are regular broadcasters at the times indicated. Other stations --7,--.7
which you may hear or which are used for international telephone have been..--.- purposely. omitted.___--- =--
711-
ILDABB 46.51YV3RC 48.78
48.00PK I WK 49.02YV2RC 49.08YV5RMO 49.39CP5 49.34HIX 49.50DJC 49.83XEBT 49.87COC 49.90RV59 50.00HJ4ABA 51.49HCJB 73.0067.87 to 73.17
Barranquilla, ColombiaCaracas, VenezuelaArmy AircraftBandoeng, JavaCaracas, VenezuelaMaracaibo, VenezuelaLa Paz, BoliviaSanto DomingoZeesen, GermanyMexico CityHavana, CubaMoscow, U. S. S. R.Colombia, S. A.Quito, EcuadorAll Ships
7-9.30 A. M.8.30 A. M. to Noon9 A. M. to 12.30 P. M.9.45 A. M. to Noon6-6.15 A. M. (Sat. 11)7-8, 11.12 A. M. (Sun.)
12.15 to 7 P. M.10 A. M.-1.45 P. M.6.30 to 11.45 P. M.2 to 6.30; 7 to 9 P. M.7.15 to 10 P. M.; 11
P. M. to 1 A. M. H9-11 P. M., Tues., Wed.
'774
6.15-8 P. M. (Sat. 1-3) E4.30-7 P. M., Tues., Fri.6.30-7.15 P. M., Sat.1-11 A. M., Sun.4 to 9 A. M.6.15 to 10.15 P. M.6 to 7.30 A. M., Wed.;
6 to 8 A. M., Sat.2-6.30 P. M.3.30-6 P. M., Sun.
10 P. M. to Midnight6.30 to 7.15 P. M.,
Sat.7.30 P. M. to Midnight6.45 to 9 P. M., Sun.;
10.15 P. M. to 12.45A. M., Tues.
10 P. M. to 12.40 A. M.Thurs.
8.11 P. M.5.30 to 10.30 P. M.
Evening -irregularly6-7.30 A. M.6.15 to 11 P. M.7.30.11 P. M.7.30-11 P. M., irreg.9.10-11.10, Tues., Fri.6.30 to 11.45 P. M.7 P. M. to 2 A. M.6 to 8 P. M.3.7 P. M.2-3 P. M.8.30-10.45 P. M.
Heard irregularly
Page Fourteen THE MICROPHONE Saturday, September 15, 1934
Friday, September 21 - Frank Buck Drama, NBC-WEAF, 7.45 P.M..11111111,.
A.M.
11.15 -America's Cup YachtRace, NBC-WEAF, NBC-WJZ
P.M.1111.1
6.00-H. V. Kaltenborn, CBS-WAI3C
7.00 -Amos 'n' Andy, NBC-WJZ7.30 -Grace Hayes, NBC-WJZ7.45 -Frank Buck, NBC-WEAF8.00 -Jessica Dragonette, NBC-
WEAF9.00 -Frank Munn, Vivienne
Segal, NBC-WEAF9.30 -Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, ABS-WMCA10.30 -Jack Benny, NBC-WEAF
Isidor Philipp, pianist, NBC-WJZ
. iiiii 11111111111111111111111111,1111111111.1111111111.1t11.111.1111111111/11111111111111:111111111011111111111111,
(All programs are listed in EasternDaylight Saving Time, EasternStandard Time is one hour earlier;Central Time is two hours earlier.)
6.45 A.M. EDT; 5.45 EST;4.45 CT
Health Exercises, WEAF WEEI WGY, a h.,15 m.
7 A.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTMusical Clock, WBZ KDKA, a h.7.30 A.M. EDT; 6.30 EST;5.30 CT
Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophonist, WJZMcCormick Fiddlers, WLWOrgan Reveille, WABC, 5o m.7.45 A.M. EDT; 6.45 EST;5.45 CT
Pollock and Lawnhurst, WEAF WGYMelody Race. WEEIJolly Bill and Jane, WJZA.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CT
Organ, WEAF, so m.Musical Clock, WGY, so m.Devotions, WJZ WBZ KDKAPrayer, WLWAmbassadors, WABC, so m.Playground Echoes, WPG
8.15 A.M. EDT; 7.15 EST;6.15 CT
Landt Trio and White, WJZ WBZ KDKADevotions, WLWNews, WNBX8.30 A.M. EDT; 7.30 EST;6.30 CT
Cheerio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW, 30 m..Organ, WPG WSMLew White at Dual organ, WJZ KDKA, soWmeaTheWt,B;h32 m 'Musical Clock, WFLARaymond Scott. pianist, WABCOrgan, WPG, 3o m.
8.45 A.M. EDT; 7.45 EST;6.45 CT
Delmore Brothers. WSMExercises, WFLAConnie Gates and Jimmie Brierly, WABC9 A.M. EDT; B EST; 7 CTHerman and Banta, WEAFMelody Moments, WGYBreakfast Club, WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM
i h. (WFLA, 45 m.) (WSM from 0.15)(KDKA, so m.)
Salt and Peanuts, WLWDevotion, WSMThe Song Reporter, Dick Newton, WABC
WCAUDevotions, WHAS, 30 m.Early Birds, WNBX9.15 ACM. EDT; 8.15 EST;7.15 CT
Don Hall Trio, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWMetropolitan Parade, WABC, 45 m. (WPG
from 9.3o) (WHAS WCAU nom 9.4119.30 A . . EDT; 8.30 EST;7.30 CT
Taters and Mule, WEAF WEEIBilly Rose, tenor. WGVJoe Emerson. hymns, WLW
WHAS9.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST;7.45 CT
Oswaldo Mazzuchi, cellist, WEAF WEEIWGY WLW
Work -a -Day Thoughts, KDKABob Atcher, WHAS10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CTBreen and de Rose, WEAF WEE!The Southerners, WGYEdward MacHugh, gospel singer, WJZ WBZ
KDKA WSM WFLASuzanne Littlelord, WLWEmily Post, speaker, Sydney Nesbitt, baritone,
Muriel Pollack, WOR. 30 m.Madison Singers, WAIE, WCAU WHASHome Hour (news at 10.30) WPG, b.
What's on Today, WNBX10.15 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT
Clara, Lu 'n' Em, WEAF WEEI WGYWLW
Hazel Arth, contralto, WJZ WBZ WHAMSammy Fuller, KDKABirthday Club, WFLABill and Ginger, WABC WCAU10.30 A.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 CT
News and Joe White, tenor, WEAF WSMOrgan, WEEIMarket Basket, WGYToday's Children, sketch, WJZ WBZ WBAL
KDKA WFLAMail Bag, WLWMarkets, weather, WGNHarold Sherman, "All A'nout You," WABC
WCAU WHASMatinee Melodies, WNBX10.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;8.45 CT
Betty Crocker, cooking talk, WEAF WEEIWGY WLW WFLA
News, Radio Kitchen, WJZ KDKA WSMNews, Curley Joe, Cowboy songs, commit-
tee on Street and Highway Safety, WBZNews, Three Flats, WABC WCAUSanders Sisters, WHASLovely Ladies. WGNStory, WNBX
11 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT
Morning Parade, WEAF WEEI WGY WLWShut-in Hour, -U. S. Marine Band, WJZ WBZ
KDKA WSM. 1 h.Cooking Close Ups, WABC CIWADRosemary Hughes, songs, WHASFarm Talk, WPGHousehold Chat, WNBX11.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;9.15 CT
America's Cup Yacht Race. WEAF WEEIWJZ WBZ WSM, 45 m.
News, stocks, WLWMorning Topics, WFLABeale Street Boys, WABC WCAU WHASItalian Program,. WPGTown Crier. WNBX11.30 A.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;9.30 CT
Ponce Sisters, songs, WLWRambles in Rhythm, WABC WPG WHAS
j Hope Vernon, songs, WMCAHawaiian Program, WNBX11.45 A.M. EDT; 10.45 ESTI9.45 CT
Martha and Hal, WGYPainted Dreams, WLWCadets, Quartet, WABC"Dramatic Art," WPGDolly Dean. WHASPoem, WNBX
12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. EST; 10 CTPiano recital, WEAF WEEIBanjoleers, WGYFields and Hall, WJZ WHAM KDKAWeather, Monitor Views the News, WBZDan and Sylvia, KDKAMusic by Divano, WLWThe Voice of Experience, WABC WCAU
WHASHome Sweet Home, WPGRod Arkell, WORLuncheon Musicale, WMCA, 30 m.Tom, Dick and Harry, WGNVariety, WNBX12.15 P.M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. EST;10.15 CT
Honeyboy and Sassafras, WEAF WEEIMartha and Hal, WGYCharles Sears, tenor, WJZ KDKA WSM
WFLAWeather, "Minute Manners," WBZThe Texans, WLWBetty Barthel!, WABC WCAU WPG WHASMrs. Reilly's Common Sense, WORVariety, WORLen Salvo, organ, WGN12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.30 A.M. EST;10.30 CT
Merry Madcaps, WEAF WLW, 30 m.stocks, Markets. WEEIPiano Pals, WGYVic and Sade, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WSM WFLAAl Kavelin's Orchestra, WABC WHAS
WCAU, so m.; WPG from 12.45Stocks. WMCAScott Fisher's Orchestra. WOR, 30 m.Markets, basso. \X'GN
12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST;10.45 CT
Cabot and Lastillo, WEE!, 3o mVagabonds, WGYWords and Music, WJZ WHAM, 30 m.
(WBZ, 15 m.)William Penn music. KDKAMicha Gorman, WMCA, 30 m.Popular Rhythm. OCGNTheatre program, WNBX
1 P.M. EDT: 12 N. EST;11 A. M . CT
Markets, weather, WEAFBradley Kinca:d, WGYWeather and N. E. Agricultural talk,
WBZ. 30 m.Bob Albright, WLWMarkets, KDKAGeorg: Hall's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
3o m.Hotel Morton musk, WPG, so m.Dance Tunes, WOR. =0 m.Mid -Day Service, OIGN, 30 m.Vermonters, WNBX1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST;11.15 A. R1. CT
Jan Brunesco's music. WEAF WEEIHank Keene Radio Gang, WGYHonorable Archie and Frank, WJZ KDKAMarkets, weather, WLWMirror Reflections, WMCA1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST;11.30 A.M. CT
America's Cup Yacht Race, WEAFN. E. Kitchen, WEEIFarm Program, WGY, 3o m.National Farm and Home Haw, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KIIKA WI.W WSM VtIFT A 1Scott Fisher's Orchestra. WABC WCAU
WHAS, so m. (WPG, t5 m.)Welfare Talk, WMCA
wnpMarkets, music, WGNMusical Half -Hour, WNBX1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST;11.45 A.M. CT
Dick Fiddler's Orchestra. WEAFChild Fdt,carion talk, WPGDiana Marlow, soprano, WORSports, WMCA"Rube Appleberry," WGN2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CTVida Ravenscott Sutton. "The Magic of
Speech," WEAF WEEI, 30 m.Antoinette Halstead. WGYThe Eton Boys, WABC WCAUWeather, stocks. WHASDr. A. F. Payne, WORTenor, "MCASongs of Spain, WGN2.15 P. M. EDT; 1.15 EST;12.15 CT
Household Chat, WGYJohnny Augustine's music, WABC WCAUWildcats, WHASPiano, WORDrama, WMCARomance of Helen Trent, WGN2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST;12.30 CT
The Sizzlers, male trio. WEAF WEEIAlbany on Parade, WGYHome Sweet Home. WIZHome Forum Cooking School, WBZ, 30 m.Home Forum, KDKA, so mGene Burchell's Orchestra. WLWMarkets, WSMLeah Covert, WFLAMemory's Garden, WABC WCAU, 180 m.;
WHAS, 15 m.Martha Deane. WOR ;0 m.Texas Cowboys, WMCA, 30 m.Century of Progress music, WGN
Eminence
Ismoa PHILIPP, famous Frenchpianist and pedagogue now on avisit' to America, made his Amer-ican rldio debut on the NBC net-work August 28' and will beheard later on the .lame chain.
2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST;12.45 CT
Ma Perkins, WEAF WGY WLW WSMAlden Edkins, bass, WJZ WHAM WSM
WFLAAgricultural College, WHASPalmer House Ensemble, WGN3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CT
Bob Stevens, songs, WEAF WEEI WGYWSM WLW,--so m.
Jackie Heller, tenor, WJZ WBZ WHAMKDKA WSM WFLA
The Four Showmen' WABC WCAU WPGUniversity of Kentucky, WHAS, 30 m.Ensemble, WOR, 30 m."Birds," WMCAJongleurs, WGN
3.15 P.M. EDT; *.15 EST; 1.15 CTVisits to Foreign Villages at Century of
Progress, WJZ KDKA WHAM WFLA"Books and Authors," WBZArtist Recital, WABC WCAU WPG WHASIslanders, WMCA3.30 P.M. EriT; 2.30 EST; 1.30 CT
Woman's Radio Review, WEAF WEEI WGYAmerica's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WBZ
WHAM KDKA WLW WSM WFLAGrab Bag, WABC, 45 m.crarden Club. WORSports Review, Concert Artists, WMCA,
2 h.Concert, WNBX3.45 P.M. EDT; 2.45 EST; 1.45 CT
Temple of Song, WJZ WBZ WHAMMunz Sisters, harmony. SS ORBaseball. Chicago vs. Cleveland, WGN, 2 h.4 P.M. EDT; 3 P.M: EST; 2 CT
Your Lover, WEAF WFLA WSMMusical Program, WGY (WABC at 4.15)
KDKA WLW VCSM \VELABetty and Bob, sketch, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WLWWSM String ensemble, WSMLazy Bill Huggins, WABC WHASTea Time Topics, WPG, so m.The Apple Knockers, WCAUHealth Talk, WOR4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST; 2.15 CT
Nellie Revell interviews Jack and LorettaClemens. WEAF
Health Forum, WEEI"Books," Levere Fuller, WGYGeorge Dorn. songs, WLWRhythm Bandbox, WABC WHAS WCAULarry Roberts, tenor. WORGla.lys Martin, WNW:4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST; 2.30 CT
America's Cup Yacht Race, V EAF WEEIWSM
Soloist, WGYEarl Waldo, basso, WJZERA Civic Chorus, WBZ, 30 m.Business news, markets, KDKALife of Mary Sothern, WLWU. S. Army Band. WABC WHAS WCAU,
so m. MPG from 4.45)Stocks, WPGJosef Zatour's Orchestra. WOR. 30 m.4.45 P.M. EDT; 3.45 EST; 2.45 CTMystery Island, WEAF WEEIStocks, WGYAmerica's Cup Yacht Race, WJZ WHAMArm Chair Driver, KDKAWilliam Hargrave, bariton0 'T'nn"Science in Your Home " WORMicrophone, Chat, WNBX
P.M. EDT; 4 EST; 3 CTDandies of Yesterday. WEAF WEEI WSMBra 'ley Kincaid. WGYChick Webb's Orchestra, WJZ, 3o m. (KDKA
15 m.)The Monitor Views the News, WBZJane Yahras, KDKAMusic, WSMThree et.. Voices WI W/ to wFrank Dailey's Orcehstra, WABC WHAS,
30 M.Safety Talk, WPGM-sical Moments w'nRWomen's Hour, WNBX5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST; 3.15 CTPee La Centra, WEAF WEEI WSMRoss Erwin, tenor, WGYSkipper Jim's Ship of Joy, WBZKiddies' Klub. KDKAAlice Woodlyn, songs, WPADevotions. WHASPete R ice W'nRMarvels, WNBX
Phil Harris Orchestra, Leah Ray, WJZ WBZWHAM WBAL. KDKA WSM, 5o m.
Columbians, WABC WCAP WPG WHAS"The Witch's Tale," WORContinental Cafe, WMCAOrchestra, WGN
9.15 P.M. EDT; 8.15 EST; 7.15 CTWalter Pitkin, WABC WPGComedy Stars, WGN9.30 P.M. EDTj8.30 EST; 7.30 CTOne Night Stands, Pick and Pat. blackface
comedianse, Joseph Bonime's Orchestra,WEAF WGY, 30 m.
Variety, WEE!Floyd Gibbons, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA
WSM WFLA, 30 m.Hotel Gibson Orchestra, WLW, 30 m.California Melodies, WABC WCAU WHAS,
30 m.Hotel Traymore Concert, Orchestra, WPG.
30 M.Phi1lahdelphia Symphony Orchestra, WMCA,
Norman Brokenshire's Orchestra, WOR, so m.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN9.45 P.M. EDT; 8.45 EST; 7.45 CTJane Froman, Hayton's Orchestra, WLWJan Garber's Orchestra, WGN10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; B CTThe First Nqoter, June Meredith, Don
Ameche, Eric Sagerquist's Orchestra,WEAF WEEI WGY WSM, 3 Om,
Mario Cozzi, baritone, Lucille Manners, so-prano, WJZ WBZ KDKA, 30 m.
Castle Farm Orchestra, WLWIn the Modern Manner, WABC WPG
WCAU WHAS, 45 m.Frank and Flo, WORNews, WGN
10.15 P.M. EDT; 9.15 EST;8.15 CT
Henry Thies and Pepsters, WLWCurrent Events, WORDream Ship, WGN
10.30 P.M. EDT; 9.30 EST;8.30 CT
Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Frank Parker,tenor, and Don Bestor's Orchestra, WEAFWEEI WGY WLW WSM WFLA. 30 m.
Isidor Philipp; concert pianist, WJZ, 30 m.South Jersey Pioneers, WPGNoy Gorodensky's music, WOR, 30 m.Gypsy Ensemble, WMCAAttilio Baggiore, tenor, WGN, 3o m.
10.45 P.M. EDT; 9.45 EST;8.45 CT
Carlisle and London, Warwick Sisters,WABC WCAU WPG WHASOrchestras, WMCA, 3 h.. 15 m.11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CTGeorge R. Holmes, Washington Bureau, In-
ternational News Service, WEAF WFLAE. B. Rideout, WEEIMarshall Van Pool's Orchestra, WGY, 30 m.Charlie Davis' Orchestra, WJZ, 30 m.;(WBZ at 11.15)Weather, musicale. WBZ"Unsolved Mysteries." WLW, so m.Amos 'n' Andy, WSMCliff Edwards., _WABC WHAS WCAU
5.30 P.M. EDT; 4.30 EST; 3.30 CTWilliam Lundell, WEAF WEEI WSMThree Schoolmaids, WGYThe Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WI.WJack Armstrong, All-American Boy, WABC
WCAUWeather, Nick Nickerson, WPGChristine Ridge, WHASRobert Reud, WORSally's Party, WMCA. 30 m.Farm Flashes, WNBX
5.45 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST: 3.45 CTAlice in Orchestralia, WEAF WEEI WGYLittle Orphan Annie, WJZ WBZMonkey Hollow, WLWMicha Raginsky's Orchestra, WABC WCAU
WPG,Motor Tips, WOR"Mikado Gems," WNBX6 P.M. EDT; 5 EST; 4 CTAl Pearce and his Gang, WEAF WLW WSM
WFLA, 30 m.; WEAF, x3 m.Evening Tattler, WEEI, 3o m.Evening Brevities, WGYJack Berger's Orchestra, WJZ WHAM. 30 m.
(WBZ, 15 m.)Dan and Sylvia, KDKAH. V. Kaltenborn, Current Events, WABCUncle Don, WOR, so m.Boys' Club, WMCAJohn Angell, WNBX6.15 P.M. EDT; 5.15 EST; 4.15 CTJoe and Eddie, WGYBaseball resume, WBZBaseball, KDKABobby Benson and Sunny Jim, WABC
WCAUOrgan, WHAS. 3o m.Ananias Hanks, WMCA6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST; 4.30 CTMarion McAfee, soprano, WEAFScores, current events, W En,News and Phil Emmerton's Orchestra, WG1..
3o m.Dorothi Page, songs; news at 6.40, WJZWeather, WBZComedy Stars, KDKArack Armstrong, WLWFootball. Eddie Dooley, WABClim Burgess, WCAUGabriel Heatter, commentator, WORCowboy Tom, WMCASinging Lady. WGNRecordings. WNBX6.45 P.M. EDT; 5.45 EST; 4.45 CTBilly Batchelor, Raymond Knight, WEAP
WEEILowell Thomas, "Today's News," WJZ
WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW WFLANews, Esther Velas Ensemble, WABC
WCAU WHASBuddy Welcome', orchestra, WCAUDinner Music, WORLittle Orphan Annie WGNSports, WMCA WNBX7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CTBaseball Resume. WEAFGet Together, WEEIJules Lande, violinist, WGYAmos 'n' Andy, WJZ WBZ KDKAVirginio Marucci's Orcehstra, WLW, so m.
ano,Auditorium Dance music, WPG, 30 m.Round Towners, quartet, WABC WCAU
Serenade, WHAS Weather, Charles Barnett's Orchestra,WOE So m.Ford Frick, sports. WORJune Provines, \X'GNGloria Grafton, actress, WMCA
Palmer House Ensemble, WGN 11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST;9.15 CT7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST; 5.15 CT
George Sterney's Orthestra, WEAF WEEIGene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI OOGY WPT.AAnson Week's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ Gene and Gl enn, WSM
Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WABC WCAUWHAS, 30 m.
Lum and Abner, WGNKDKA
Tito Guizar, WABCSam Robbins' Orchestra, WCAUClub Program, WHASFront Page Drama. WORThree J's, WMCAStudio Orchestra, WGN7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST; 5.30 CTIrene Bordoni, Bertrand Hirsch's Orchestra,
WEAFAfter Dinner Revue, WEE!Marion Williams, Roger Sweet, songs, WGYGrace Hayes, contralto, WJZ WBZNancy Martin, KDKABob Newhall, WLWFreddy Rose, pianist, WSMMelody's Garden, WET APaul Keast, baritone, WABC WCAU WHASMystery Sketch, WORSporting Millions. WMCASports talk. WGN7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST; 5.45 CTFrank Burk. WEAF WEEI WGYDangerous Paradise. WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WBAL. WFLAMelody Masters, WLWBoake Carter, WABC WCAU WHASAfter Diner Music, WORA. Clnyd Gill. news commentator, WMCAWorld's Fair Reporter, WGN8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CTCities Service Concert, Jessica Dragonette,
piano duo, WEAF WEEI, a h.; WGYso M.
Musical Keys, WJZ WBZ WHAM WBALKDKA. 30 m.
Cousin Bob's Kinsfolk, WLWNap and Dee, WSMFray and Bra.eiotti WABC WCAU WHASChalfonte-Haddon Hall Trio, WPG, r h.Al and Lee Reiser, Ben Selvin's Orchestra,
WOR, so m.Three T.ittle Funsters WMCAHal Kemp's music, WGN8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 EST; 6.15 CTPrairie Symphony, WLWString Music, WSM, so m."Guilty or Not Guilty?" WFLAEdwin C. Hill. "The Human Side of the
News", WABC WCAU WHAS5 -Star Final, WMCAOrchestra, WGN8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST; 6.30 CTFarm Forum, WGY.Eu^ene Frye. bar4one, WJZ WBALERA Recreational Pro,ect, WBZ, 30 m.Station Orchestra, KDKA, 30 m.Unbroken Melodies, WLWTrue Story Court. WABC WCAU WPG,
30 m.Organ, WHASVarieties of 19r,, WOR, so mLone Ranger, WGNII. S. Army Band, WMCA, 30 m.
11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 EST;9.30 CT
Weather, Freddie Martin's Orchestra, WEAPWEEI WFLA, 30 m.
Ray Nichols, WGY, so m.Dorsey Brother's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ
WHAM, 30 m.William Penn Orchestra, KDKA, so m.Roamios' Orchestra, WLW, so m.String Music, WSMEddie Lane's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m.Wayne King's Orchestra, WGN11.45 P.M. EDT; 10.45 EST;
9.45 CTString Music, WSMCharles Barnet's Orchestra, WABC WPGJan Savitt's Music, WCAUJan Garber's Orchestra, WGN12 M. EDT; 11 P.M. EST; 10 CTDream Singer and Harold Stern's Orchestra.
WEAF WEEI, 30 m.Orchestra, WGYPaul Pendarvis Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM
KDKA WSM WFLA WLW, 3o m.Orchestras, WGN, z b.En r;c 31.111riszuer.I., Orchestra. WOR1 2.1 5 A.M. EDT; 11.15 P.M. EST;
10.15 CTSpangletights and Kumquat, WPGTed Weems' Orchestra, WGN12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. EST;
10.30 CTDoodle bug OILImstra, \VLAF WLEI WGY
WGY, 5o m.Enric Madriguera's Orchestra, WHAM,
30 m.Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WGN
Hoffman DirectsNBC Symphony
The NBC Symphony Orchestra,under the direction of ERNESTHOFFMAN, will present a 45 -minuteconcert over the NBC-WJZ networkon Monday, September 17, begin-ning at to P. M.
The program includes WEBER'S"Ereischutz" Overture, Germandances by BEETHOVEN andHAYDN'S Symphony in C -Major.
8.45 P.M. EDT; 7.45 EST; 6.45 CT EKing's Guard quartet, WJZ WHAM WBAL
WSM WFLASouthw;"4. R'/LWSam, Gil and Louie, WHAS"More Than News." WMCA9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CTWaltz Time. Frank Munn and Vivienne Se-
gal, Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WEAF WEEIWGY WLW, 3o m.
STATIONDIRECTORY
.&-
Page 4&61111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iimminisimammumm
Saturday, September 15, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Fifteen
4 PlaintiveReflections
By Diana Herbert 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116
The MICROPHONE'S Fashion Observer
IN A MODE composed of rich materialslines, jewelry naturally comes to the fore.
The simplified sleeve, often three -(quarter length, calls for at least onebracelet. The severe necklines,mercilessly shorn of their ruffles andbows, need necklaces or brooches orclips to make them wearable. Thenew low front decollete revives aneed for important jewels, worthyof sloping shoulders and alabasterbosoms.
BRACELETS are larger thanever. A famous French beauty was'photographed recently in the cos-tume she will wear for first Fallevents. It is black marocain, elbowsleeves, high neck finished with adiamond clip, enormous black vel-vet beret draped to frame her lovely'profile, and not quite elbow -lengthgloves of fine fawn suede, over!which she wears two diamond brace-'lets on her right arm and three onher left.
RITA BELL wears on one arm a!wide diamond bracelet and on theether four strands of pearls fastenedwith the new style clasp, which istt sapphire set exactly as if for aring. Her large rectangular ringmatches the clasp in stone anddesign.
RINGS should be chosen fortheir becomingness as well as theirbeauty or style. They must suit thebearer's hand just as a hat shouldsuit her face.
MISS CHICAGO, who as MARYFALCOTT is winning a large radioiaudience, has long, tapering fingerswhich are flattered by her oblong
Tittle finger ring set with diamonds.
CLIPS are too useful ever to goout of style. We only wonder howwe ever got on without them! AParisienne gives immense cachet toa plain sweater by draping the highribbed neckline to one side andfastening it with her loveliest clip.
LONG DIAMOND CHAINS,real or like the CHANEL costume'chains we wore some years ago, arevery smart for evening. LUCREZIABoni is among the first to wearthem, and they look particularlylovely against the simple, low-cutblack or white gowns which shetffects.
Radio Freedomto be Discussed
(Continued from Page i)
must at all times be jealouslysafeguarded, freedom of ra-dio can be. maintained onlythrough eternal vigilance.
"Liberties as great as theseare constantly in danger."Among other subjects to be
discussed at the convention arebroadcasting of news, radio ad-vertising and music copyright.
Speakers scheduled include Sen-ator CLARENCE C. DILL, HAMPSONGARY of the Broadcast Division ofthe FCC, JQHN SHEPARD, 3rd andCommissioner EDWIN L. DAVIS,former chairman of the House Mer-chant, Radio and Fisheries Com-mittee.
Franklin Life DramatizedThe first installment of a serial
-dramatization of the life of BEN-JAMIN FRANKLIN will be broad-cast over the CBS-WABC networkon Saturday, September 15, begin-ning at 9.30 P. M. FRED MACKAYEwill play the role of FRANKLIN.
and simple, almost severe
RepublicanGatherings
BroadcastTwo meetings in celebration of
the 147th anniversary of the adop-tion of the United States Constitu-tion, both held at the Women's Na-tional Republican Club in NewYork City, will be broadcast overthe NBC networks on Monday, Sep-tember 17.
At the morning session, to be car-ried on the WEAF chain from10.35 to II, Lieutenant- GovernorGASPAR G. BACON of Massachusettswill speak on "Individual Guaran-tees under the Constitution.'
OGDEN MILLS, Secretary of theTreasury in the HOOVER administra-tion, will speak at the afternoonsession, which the WJZ and CBS-WABC chains will broadcast from4.3o to 5.15.
MILLS' subject will be "The Con-stitution of the United States.'
El1111101114111111111111111NINIINIIIHNIIIM111111)1111111111111111111111111t11111111111
This and That(Continued from Page
chance, ARTHUR F. EDES, programdirector for WEEI, presents a week-ly program Mondays that does justthat.
There are not yet enough in -seances of novelty to satisfy; thatcannot be denied. But the few iso-lated examples I have cited arehopeful signs of what should turninto a trend.
If this is true of local Bostonstations, it probably is true of localstations in other cities outside ofNew York.
Some time ago I had occasion topoint out in this column that thenetworks in New York City havenot displayed much originality ornovelty in preliminary announce-ment of the season's plans.
Can it be that the smaller localprograms will have to point theway?
Everett Smith Honored
EVERETT SMITH, whose Nimble -wits column is a weekly feature ofThe MICROPHONE and who con-ducts a puzzle program Sundays at11.3o A. M. over WBZ, recentlywas elected president of the Na-tional Puzzlers' League.
N. Ad...owe+
ZORA LAYMAN sings plaintive folk -tune songs on the "Heart Throbsfrom the Hills" programs, broad-cast over the NBC-IVIZ networkson Sundays at 6 P. M.
' ignionainimmum
Itp.and almaSEN1101111111111111111111111114111101111161111111111111111111111111101111111111111a6
Q. Is MARY SMALL on any sta-tion at present?
L. V.; Flint, Mich.
A. MARY SMALL will go on theair next month on a children's pro-gram. She will be assisted by sev-eral other child singers.
Q. What is the name of the newradio musical comedy, and whenwill it be broadcast? I think it or-iginates at NBC.
H. T.L., Ferdonia, N. Y.
A. We believe you refer to "TheGIBBON Family." This is radio'sfirst diginal musical comedy. Thefirst installment will be broadcastSeptember 15 over NBC.
Q. Where is VAUGHN DE LEATHsinging?
U. B. S., Littleton, N. H.
A. VAUGHN DE LEATH is broad-casting over WMCA, as well asover WOR.
Address by theQueen of IIolland
An address by Queen Wu,HELMINA of Holland on the oc-casion of the opening of theDutch Parliament at The Haguewill be broadcast over the NBC-WEAF and CBS-WABC chains onTuesday, September 18, from 7.55to 8.2o A. M.
A summary in English of HerMajesty's remarks will follow heraddress.
Favorite Diversion
ONE OF rrnPiCKENSSASTERS
rr r
THE PICKENS Sisters tell the story of a time when PATTIPICKENS was being interviewed. "What is your favorite
diversion?" she was asked. "Window wishing," she replied.She meant "window shopping." The article appeared in printwith her favorite diversion as "Window WASHING!"
Nimblewitsg11111111112111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 By Everett Smith /7711111111111111111111111111:1111111M111112;;;
"Wit Teasers" on Sunday at 11.30 A. M. from WBZNO. i. (No time limit) The following Cryptogram caused sharp
thinking on the part of members of The American CryptogramAssociation, which met recently in Boston.
4PVENDT' PXCN! MXTZOCXR-
Radio GivesFirst News
Of Disaster(Continued from Page i)
where they were brought ashore byrescuers.
Meanwhile, press bulletins crowd-ed into the press departments ofthe networks, were edited andrushed to studios where programswere temporarily halted to permitreading of the bulletins.
Ed. Young StartsThird Radio Year
One of the local airings whichhas won a wide juvenile followingis the "Uncle BOB HOUGHTON"broadcast of the comics, heard overWNAC each Sunday at 10.15 A. M.
These half hour programs, whichare given by ED. YOUNG, start ontheir third year of unbroken se-quence next Sunday, and the policyof featuring talented children asguest stars will be continued. Dur-ing the past six months, manyyoungsters have been heard onthese programs, many of them forthe first time.
One of the features which haswon comment from adult listeners(and letters prove that there aremany) is the fact that advertisingtalk is limited to one minute and3o seconds, yet this time has demon-strated itself to be sufficient for pro-ducing highly satisfactory sales re-sults for the Boston departmentstore sponsoring the broadcasts.
Songs, selections on the piano,harmonica and guitar, together withvoice characterizations of the comicsfolks, animal imitations and soundeffects keep the show varied and in-teresting throughout.
Gibbons ReturnsSeptember 15th
FLOYD GIBBONS, well-known"headline hunter,' starts a newseries of programs over the NBC-WEAF network on Saturday, Sep-tember 15, at 7.45 P. M.
The series will continue each Sat-urday at the same hour over thesame network.
Recitals By LevitzkiMISCHA LEVITZKI, famous pian-
ist, will give the first in series offour weekly recitals over the NBC-WJZ network on Sunday, Septem-ber 16, beginning at 10.15 P. M.
OVC VM JVVC-BOTTNW TGP-EXC DNRDNXR JXBNT VP\XT.XCW GVHCK ANXDRT YNXRMXTRND.
No. 2. (One minute) A reduc-ing exercise.Start with theword " MAT-TING." Try re-ducing it byone letter at atime, the re-maining lettersin their sameorder spelling aword.
N O. 3. (3minutes) LetterJuggling. Threewords, each.containing a I I
eight letters, may be formed from 'the following. Can you find them?.
ACGINOSTNo. 4. (2 minutes) A horse's
step is more than 3o inches andless than 5o inches in length. Hetakes an exact number of steps inwalking 287 inches, and also inwalking 451 inches. How long iseach step?
No. 5. (2 minutes) Another se -bus is given below, representing asix -letter word.
K TH SConsider the ways of the wise, my
son.By the work of the mind the battle
is won.
EVERETT SMITH
* *
Answers to Last Week'sNimblewits
No. 1. To successfully solve ciiphers, one must have the knowledgeof cryptanalysis and originality ofmind. This is called "cipherbrains.'
No. 2. Seem, Set, Stem, Step,Pets, Pest, Pester, Best, Rest, etc.
No. 3. Need, Weed, Wend,Went, Want.
No. 4. $17.50.No. 5. No one is here.
CBS BroadcastsLast of Roundup
Three automobiles filled with ra-dio equipment and announcers havetravelled some 230 miles into theOregon plains to broadcast the lastof PENDLETON'S Silver .JubileeRoundup.
It goes on the CBS-WABC chainSaturday, September 15, from 6 to6.30 P. M.
Among the events to be4escribedare Indian exhibitions, "ll-dog-ging" steers and bronco "busting."
Western cowboy champions willcompete with "dude" ranch ridersand Eastern visitors.
POWERS'Asthma Relief
has been a boon to theafflicted for over 50 years.6 oz. 60c - 18 oz. $1.20.
Buy al Your Local Druggist's or Write Direct
E. C. POWERS COMPANYBox 62, Dorchester Center Station, Boston
No More ImpersonationsI HAVE GIVEN up imitations
once and for all. You maythink such a decision the suicide ofa reputation built on that very kind of entertainment invaudeville, movie shorts, Broadway revues and radio. Buttwo definite instances have proved to me the folly of mywares.
One particular experience brought home to me therealization that. to create your own style, and emphasizeyour own personality, is a much more effective way tobuild up a public. During one of my tours, I played at atheatre in Los Angeles. I had,routined an act of imitationsof several stage celebrities.After the performance, when1 was leaving the stage door,a mother rushed up to mewith. her young, stage-struckson, and asked if I wouldshow him how to do some im-personations.
He was a cute little fellow,and to please him I went overmy whole routine. That wasthe last I saw of them until
several years later, but thistime he was backstage.
We had been going fromSan Francisco to Los Angles,when we ran into a cloud-burst. The train was delayedseveral hours. Arriving at thestation, there was barely timeenough to rush to the theatre,and no opportunity to re-hearse with the orchestra.
As I dashed into the theatre,I ran into a lad who lookedlike the little stage-struck boyof several years back. He rec-ognized me, ran up and shookmy hand.
"What are you doing backstage?" I asked."Oh, they phoned me to hurry over and fill in for one
of the acts that didn't show up. I've just finished my turn.""That's swell," I said. "What sort of an act did you
put on?""Impersonations. You know, the ones you showed me;
Ed Wynn, M Jolson, Eddie Cantor="My heart sank. It was my exact routine. I couldn't
very well go out in front of the audience and do the samething over again. So I rushed over to the wings. The or-chestra struck up a tune. Wearing my hat and carryingmy music under my arm, I walked on the stage. I ex-plained that' the train had been delayed, and the rest ofthe performers on the bill had just arrived. It was quite
GEORGIE PRICE, comedian, recently featured on a CBS pro-gram, renounces impersonations and tells why in the ac-companying article.
By Georgie Price an extemporaneous speech, and asa matter of fact, so was my act.Leaning over the footlights, I
handed the music to the orchestra leader, and directedhim to take out such -and -such a number. While waitingfor them to get out the orchestration, I told an old, oldjoke about my aunt. Much to my surprise, there was abig response. i iti4
Then I sang a song, and while the orchestra was set-ting up the second selection, I told another joke which Ihad discarded long ago. It almost brought down the
house. A little non-plussed, Ikept this up for 15 minutes,and when I concluded the act,they brought me back for twoencores.
Up in my dtessing room,while unpacking my bags, I
couldn't decide whether it wasbecause of the informality ofthe act, or if the people outfront were just being indul-gent. I decided to make a test,and that night returned to myold routine. It was after theshow that night that I decidedto give up imitations.
But the flesh is weak.Whenever someone wouidsay:
"Georgie, do you rememberthe night you sang like HarryRichman? I wish you'd do itagain for us, just once," I'dforget all about my resolu-tions, and oblige. And itwasn't long before I again in-cluded them in my routine.
"The proof of the puddingis in the eating," so the sayinggoes, and the proof of thewisdom of my decision to
create my own individual style, was evidenced in the factthat I quadrupled my salary by being just Georgie Price,and not six other men.
It is all very nice making your fellow performers bet-ter known, but the best you can hope for is a momentaryreaction. If the imitation is. good, they will applaud vig-orously, it is true, but when they leave the theatre, it ismore than likely they will remember your subject, ratherthan the performance you worked so hard to give.
And, strange to say, I'd rather have the audience re-member me than any of the more excellent actors I'vetried to impersonate.
If you ask me why, I'd find it difficult to answer you-unless you accept the explanation that I'm an actor.
WE 00 OUR PART PHONEIII I IIII !111111 II IIIIII I IIIIIIII II I II IIIIIII III 111 II II VIII .IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII VIII II IIIIIII II 1111!1111 III IIII II tlttifllt III II Illtll I IIIIII I II IIn1111 IIIIIIII nlllll III IIIIII IIII I 1
! IIIlilllllll I IIIIII., I, I III !.L ..,. I i IL,I,_ ,.,IIIIII) IIIIIIII ,J_L III_,. ,1, I!I! Ilglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1, . . II, !I ! !L.! ..,Il,' !III_ !,! ! III 1.! IIP! '! 'I'!!! nIII L.I !III!! I,L,IIIIIN!I!!.IIIIIIIIIInipIIIIIIIIIL
1)r-ogpettless 1:eselissei '''sitPlitteiitsbvPii 21111'1.111
Elaine Melchior, CBS Actress
