DICK POWELL'S Royal Rood to Romance

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WEEK ENDING MAY 30, 1936

CENTS10

here B GTEIZE MO EY Goes

THE NATIONAL WEEKLY OF PROGR

DICK POWELL'S Royal Rood to Romance

o

THIS\VEEK

Personalities Page

The beloved philosopher-comedian, W'II Rogers,will live long in the hearts of the millions towhom he brought joy and laughter while he lived

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Berg 28Bnck Cover

Programs

Sunday, ~lay 24 Monday, :\1ay 25 Tuesday. 1\lay 26 Wednesday, ::\tay 27 Thursday, :vtay 28 Friday, May, 29 Saturday, l\lay 30 -

Special Features

NelL'S and Comment

Departments

Bulls and Boners 19H its of the Week 45Coming Events 29Contests on the Air 43Voice of the Listener 44Radio Guide's X-Word Puzzle 46

Your Celebs at WorkRecent Events In the Studios

This Week's News ReelLatest Shots of Your Favorites

On Your DialAt Home With GertrudePan Cakes for Summer

BOAKE CARTERCrw;..dl by Jack Jamison 3

DICK POWELLHis Rov I Road to Romance

- by Marge Kerr 4ANNETTE HANSHAW

What Bt 'orne of AnnetteHan. h" \\.? hy Helen Hover 7

GLADYS SWARTHOUTThe CQ'.'e: PorLloit 16

GERTRUDE NIESENRadio GUide Album 21

RAMONAWhat's Holding Her?

by Marge Kerr 22PHIL REGAN

When a Cop Goes Hollywoodby Mary Watkins Reeves 26

Pictorial Feat"res

Plums and Prunesby Evnns Plummer ] 2

Inside Stuff by Martin Lewis 13Music in the Air

by Carleton Smith 14On Short Waves

by Charles A. Morrison ]7

Behind the Eddie Cantor ContestFiasco by Gunnar Norberg 6

Prize Money by Gilson Willets 8Hard As Stone

A Calling All Cars Storyby Arthur Kent 10

So Long Rats! by Phillips Lord 11Star of Stars Election 14The Listeners' Guild 18

to be mul'iplied a million timesand hurled wherever men andwomen listened-until Deathsuperintended their Last Broadcast.

To their memories, on thisMemorial Day, we turn our reverent thoughts.

Sincerely,

Lullaby Lady, and Don Mangano who played the part ofTony in Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. There are others, too;others I never knew personallybut who were greatly loved bythose who listened to them. Allof them are Radio's own. All ofthem gave their talent to science

W HEN the great philosopher - comedian,\ViII Rogers. was atthe peak of his ca

reer, it was rumored that hissalary amounted to $10,000 aweek. The world knew him andloved him. What the worlddoesn't know is that most of hisradio earnings went to charities.The proceeds from one entireseries of broadcasts, I remember. were donated to the American Red Cross. Admittedly,Will Rogers took a lot out of thecoffers of the broadcasters. buthe gave to the world a great dealmore than he took from it.

I believe the same is true ofall those splendid artists whocomprise our world of radio.They give to life so much morethan they get from it. As we

celebrate our day of Memoriesthis week, I shall remember thatthought. To give more than hereceives is a commendable ambition for any man.

On May 3D, we shall hearmany speeches dedicated to ourillustrious dead. We shall hearmuch of the courage of departedmen and the goodness of immor~tal women. But I doubt if weshaH hear any programs dedicated to radio's own

So, to Radio's own valiantcompany, I want to dedicate thispage of Radio Guide. l see themall, with Will Rogers at theirhead. Close behind come JackDoty, actor, and Linda Parker,WLS' famous Sunbonnet Girl,and ill-fated and unhappy RussColumbo, and Janet Lee of theCourt of Human Re!ations Inanother group are lovable Tom

oonan, whose sermons on ewYork's Bowery made radio hislory, and Kathleen Wells ofShow Boat who was bareiy morethan a child when an auto wreckstilled her lovely voice, and KurtBrownell, singer of songs, andIsabell Zehr, who was once the

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The Man Who Is Becoming One of

America's Foremost Molders of Opin

ion Stands Revealed Herein as Fewof Evell His Very Closest Associates

Ever Were Privileged to Know Him

This is the first time a story hasbeen published about Boake Carterwhich adequately explains theopinionated, independent and frequently-in-hot-water new spa pe rman. It is written by Jack Jami·son who visited him recently inPhiladelphia. It is also the firsttime Boake Carter has publicly.statf!d his philosophy 01 newscasting. The result is an arrestingword-picture of a man who probably ;s doing more to mould publicopinion than any single citizen inAmerica_ Here are answers tosuch questions as "How did he gethis start?" "How does he manageto criticize whoever he chooses andstill dely his critics?" Here is astory I am proud to present.-Ed.

BOAKE CARTER was only one

morc radio news reporterwhcn he went to Hopewcll,Ncw Jerscy, to broadcast thedespairing search Ior the

Lindbergh baby's kidnaper four yearsago. Today his forthright, pungentcomments constitute the most popularnews feature on the air,

There's a reason. In fact, there aretwo or three reasons-a couple of little ones and onc big reason.

To begin with the little onestwenty-five years ago every newspaperreader turned to the editorial pagefirst. A man couldn't step into a bar-

Boake Carter,humanitarian

ber shop for a shave without gettinginto a political argument. Today ourattitude is, "So what'!" Now, it struckthe baritone-voiced gentleman weknow as Boake-his first name is reallyHarold-that the passing of the oldtime, red-hot, fighting editorial was agreat loss. Interest in the issues of ourday, alone, will never give us a decentgovernment. But certainly it will giveus better government than we will getby shrugging our shoulders apathetically and muttering, "So what?" Sowhat, he asked himsel!, about an editorial page not printed on paper, butput on the air? He began to thinkabout it deeply.

"There are three ways" he reflected,"of presenting news. You can imitatea phonograph and recite, 'John Jones,age 42, suffered a Cractw'ed toe latethis aCternoon when he fell down acoal hole.' That's one way_ Or youcan follow current newspaper practiseand give everything a political partybias. Say President Roosevelt goesfishing and catches a smelt. Then, ifyou're a Democrat, you can say 'Thecatching of this wonderful smelt marksa turning-point in United States history, licks the depression, and restoresprosperity.' Or you can be a staunchRepublican and say, 'The President

has caught a smelt. Tomorrow therewill be rioting in the streets, everybank in America will fail, and Japanese bombing planes will be flyingover San Francisco by 6 p.m.' That'sanother way. Or you can take thethird way and give your honest opinion about affairs of the day, interpreting them with what wisdom is at yourcommand. You may be right and youmay be wrong, but at least you'll behonest."

And that was the way he chose togive us the news. It may be no morethan one man's opinion, but at leastwe know it's honest and unafraid.

AND it isn't a very pretty commenton us Americans that, simply be

cause he tried from the start to behonest, he has been in hot water fromthe day he made his first broadcastand is still in hot water, perpetually,as you read th is,

Newspaper editors are always foaming at the mouth about the freedom ofthe press. What a laugh! Our presshasn't had any fl'eedom for fifty years,Freedom to do what? Tell the truUl?Here:

Last month one of tile wealthiest department store men in the country wassued by a woman for $250,000. The

jury gave it to her, too, so apparentlythey thought she deserved it. If it hadbeen anyone else, half the newspapersof thc nation would have carried threeinch headlines on the case. As it was,the story was buried. in a dozen linesof the smallest type on page sixteen.Get that man sore? And lose all thatadvcrtising? Not much!

THE same sort of thing is true inradio. It is common gossip along

radio row in New York that AlexanderWoollcott, the Town Crier, lost his airjob when pressure was applied in highplaces because he refused to say thingshe felt would endangel' his personalintegrity, When Boake Carter counselled his hearers to dial out a CBSprogt-am because there was somethingbettel' at that hour on NBC, the samesort of heat was turned. on. And whenhe lashed out at the New Jersey politicians for playing political checkerswith the life of the condemned. BrunoHauptmann, handbills were passedaround in Trenton making fun of hisclothes and his voice and saying he"flew through the air with the latestof cheese" .. , That mud-throwing ison a par with dirty-minded little boyswriting nasty words on fences!

(Continued on Page 20)

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And now, with hIScareer in full swing,Dick finds the sameenthusiasm for lifethat marked his zest·ful playas a boy

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on November 14. 1905, Dick, as thetownspeople well remember, was oneof the most completely dissatisfiedbabies ever to howl a protest in thecommunity. Nothing pleased him.He protested if th~y left him to hisown inlantile devices in his lace andribbon twined criblet-he protestedif they picked him up. He cried whenhe was hungry and howled when hewas led. His family and their neighbors held a community thanksgivingparty when he was finally old enoughto entcr kindergarten.

EVEN in early inlancy precociouslittle Richard figured that lile was

a matter of "fair exchange is no robbery and unfair exchange is grandlarceny." He expected to be paid loreverything he did. Indications of hisbusiness acumen manifested itselfalong with his first tooth. It he ranan errand, he expected money in re-


AS FOR his desires and ambitionsthey are much the same as yours

and mine. He wants comfort and security and peace of mind. And to getthem he knows he has to have money,so that's what he wants most oC all.Money. Not money for miserlymoney's sake, but money Cor what itcan get him and those dear to him.Money for the sake oC what he can doCor other people after he gets it.

According to Dick, this all-encompassing passion sprang up in himwhen he was about 16 years old andmost of his schoolboy companionshad more money than he did. According to his mother, he could havegiven Hetty Green lessons in the accumulation of capital before he wasold enough to toddle.

Born in Mountain View, Arkansas,

only breaks he ever had were a megaphone and an exceedingly uncomplimentary screen test.

calories and working my son's algebraproblems when I too might have hada brilliant career if only 1 hadn't beenso foolhardy when I was younger."

A lot oC us think along similar lines.That's the conceit in us. Dick's lifestory is the story of a lad who thoughtthe same thing when he heard famouspeople perform. He thought it, and hedid something about it. That's theconfidence in him. And it's the difference between day dreams andreality, and it's the difference betweensuccess and failure.

"What about this fella Powell?" yousay. "What about his life and desiresand ambitions? Did he, like all ofAlger's prissy precious pets, find theold gentleman's pocketbook in thefirst chapter and after returning it tothe loser, thrive ever after on breaksprovided him by his grateful patron?"

The answer is no, a thousand timesD '. Dick never round any old simpleminded octogenarian's wallet, and the

,

Before He Was Out of

His Cradle Dick Had

Divined the Fundament

al Secret of Success, But

He Had to Suffer MallY

Heartaches Before He

Finally Learned to Use

It to His Own Profit

Dick knew he hadmastered all knownproblems when hebecame a profession'al banjo playerand before his earlyambition leaped highto renewed flame

At the age of eight,Dick, to the left ofhis brother Howard.above, had learnedshowmanship of thesort that makes thepennies fall for you

ican, sitting comfortably at home inyour big armchair, listening to theevening's radio fare. Suddenly thevoice of Dick PoweII enters yourroom. H's a sweet voice, tinged withthat indefinable quality that breathessuccess.

You sigh and think, uAh, these radioand screen stars, they get the breaksall right! Life's one big pushover forthem. They're children of divinity.

"Here I am," you soliloquize morosely, uhere I am tending my hyacinths and counting my husband's

ALOT of people I know, nomatter what they earn, regardless of whether thatsum be great or small, deepin their self of selves are

secretly convinced that they're worthtwice as much as they get.

The difference between them andDick Powell, who thinks the samething, is that they just think it ...Dick gets it. Furthermore, he savesit.

Hot from Hollywood, this is DickPowell's own revelation of his royal,doIIar-paved road to romance-thesaga of a 20th Century Alger hero whogot to the top because he was shrewdenough to distinguish between conceitand confidence, and clever enough tocombine business ability and artistictemperament to the best advantage ofboth.

Now romance, defined by DanielWebster, is a prose or poetical tale oflove, adventure and chivalry. Success, defined by the same learned gent,is a colloquial term for a person orthing that prospers or turns out well.Colloquial or no, success is a muchcherished word in everyone's vocabulary, what with all of us hankering toprosper and most of us hoping to turnout well. As for romance, it's a common goal. Dick Powell is well provided with both.

Suppose you're an average Amer-

Notice the eagerness withwhich Dick faced life atthe ripe age of one year

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AN OBSCURE farm boy froman obscure farming community in Missouri arrivedin New York City one Friday morning. The dale was

April 10. The boy's name was LloydLewis. Headlines had heralded hiscoming. The preceding Sunday EddieCantor had announced him to his millions of listeners as the winner of his$5,000 peace prize.

Stepping modestly from his train,Lloyd was surrounded by reporters,cameramen, eager throngs. New Yorktook him to its heart. He looked a littlelike the boy that Jimmy Walker hadbeen. His drawl was more than a littlelike that of the late Will Hagel's. Theday brought Lloyd his hour of triumph,his cup of glory. He had just had hisfirst train ride, his first plane trip. Nowgreat Manhattan paid him homage. Hissmile was awry with tears of joy.

That afternoon Eddie Cantor, hishero, took him to the circus nt MadisonSquare Garden. That evening Cantorintroduced Lloyd to his wife, his fivedaughters. They dined together theseven of them. Cantor treated him asthough he w~re his own son. In theprivacy of his luxurious hotel room,tears of ecstasy must have trickleddown his pale, thin cheeks that night.

The next morning dark clouds hunglow over Manhattan, but in Lloyd'ssoul there was sunshine. That afternoon he saw the "Zicgfeld Follies"from his seat in the front row. Thatnight he was taken to a play, "VictoriaRegina." Afterward he was introducedto the play's star, Helen Hayes, andexchanged autographs with her.Lloyd's natural poise was as evident

as his native sense of humor. Naivelyastonished though he was, he had balance, a sense of proportion. Flatterydid not turn his head.

Sunday he spent with Cantor, athome and on the air. He was famous;212,000 essays on the subject, "HowCan America Stay Out of War?", hadbeen entered in Cantor's nation-widecontest. And his-Lloyd Lewis'-hadbeen the winning manuscript. Thejudges, four distinguished college presidents, had so decided. Still Lloyd couldnot quite understand how they hadcome to that conclusion. Interviewed,he had drawled pleasantly: "I wassure they'd be better ones than that. Ididn't think it was so hot." But, ofcourse, the judges knew best.

Monday morning came. The phonerang beside Lloyd's bed. He reachedfor it drowsily. It was Benny Holzman,Cantor's manager. "Can you drop overat the office right away?" Benny asked.

"Sure," said Lewis.

AT THE office, Benny sat Lewis downbeside a itesk and faced him. They

had grown to like each other."I understand you copied this essay,

Lloyd," Cantor'~ manager said. "Is thatright?"

"Yes, of course," Lloyd answered inhis matter-oi-fact Missouri drawl.

And there it was, out in the open, thebeginning of the end of the Eddie Cantor contest fiasco. There it was in anugly, raw moment between the Missouri kid and Eddie Cantor's top man.

Only a few hours earlier, life hadbeen so pleasant. After Lloyd heardHolzman tell him how it was wrong toplagiarize, hO'N plagiarizing wns a sort

What Happened When One Lad Wonthe Coveted $5,000 Prize for a Peace

Essay, Only to Lose It to Another

Behindtk

EDDIECANTORContest

Below at left is Owen W. Malthewp

...._: Lloyd Lewl. who had to handb n·

jo*Eyed Comedian who donated it

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of thieving of other people's words andideas, he looked down at his new suitof store clothes, one of the three his admiring neighbors back home hadbought him before he went to NewYork, and he said: "I suppose nowthey're gonna strip me down."

The break that revealed the boy asa plagiarist had come, oddly enough,two full days earlier..Mrs. WilliamThayer Brown was in her home, memorizing a speech which she was to deliver before her local club. A partof her speech was Lloyd Lewis' essaywhich she had read in the New YorkTimes.

As she said the words aloud, theyrang with a faint familiarity. Turningthrough some back issues of a publication devoted to peace, she found anarticle written by Doctor Frank Kingdon, President of Newark University.Almost word for word, this was theoriginal of the Lloyd Lewis essaywhich had won Eddie Cantor's $5,000.

Mrs. Brown phoned Doctor Kingdonimmediately. In turn, he attemptedto call Eddie Cantor but could notreach him. However, on Monday morning he told a Newark, New Jersey paper about Mrs. Brown's discovery.That paper called the Columbia Broadcasting System, and Columbia calledCantor's manager Holzman.

Lloyd Lewis' ordeal, after that meeting with Holzman, was three-fold.First he had to meet Eddie Cantor, hishero, and convince him that what hehad done was done in ignorance. Second, he had to face a grilling by skeptical newspaper reporters. Third, hehad to go back home to his own folks.

Of the three, the reporters wereprobably the worst. Hard-boiled, unbelieving, looking for story "slants,"they grilled him for four hours. Describing the beginning of his interestin the Cantor contest, he said:

"My brother and me have beenboarding at Hetty Robertson's place inPlattsburg all Winter," he began, referring to the little town where he is ajunior in high school. "I see where Ihad to get me some material to writethat essay and I asked my historyteacher, Mrs. Robertson, did she haveanything and she had this magazine,'Peace Digest.' She gets it all the time.I looked it over and 1 reckoned I mightget some stuff out of it-and I did."

ASKED if he had copied his essay, headmitted it candidly. "Sure, it's

President Kingdon's article," he stated."1 didn't understand that it had to bean original piece. I thought you justwere to send in the best essay youcould find. If I had known, I wouldhave written one myself."

Asked why he had altered some ofthe wording, he answered: "It wasfilled with a lot of words that was abit too big, and I took some out andput in some t.hat I thought of. I didn'tthink then I'd get anywhere with it."

His talk with Eddie Cantor wasprobably as fine a thing as will everhappen to him during his life. Afterlistening to the boy's explanation, Eddie Cantor, the boy from New York'scrowded sidewalks who never got beyond the seventh grade, forgave theambitious kid from Missouri for the


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So MlU:h Has Been Said Falsely About

the Reasolls Allnette Is Not on the Ai,

That It's Time the Truth Were Told

Now Annette, who looks like a cutelittle prom-trotter whose greatest

worry is whose fraternity pin to wear,really harbors a brain under that fluffof ringlets. As she once told me: "rwant to do something to enlarge myaudience. People who do just onething hit their peak and then fall. Iadmire Rudy Vallee becaw;e he hadthe courage to gel out of the 'singing'or 'bandleader' class, Look at himtoday: producer, showman, singer,leader, master-or-ceremonies, actorThat's why he's still tops after eightyears on the air. Well, I want to increase my scope. I want to be anable actress as well as singer."

So you see it wasn't petty conceitthat made Annette want to act-it was


many songs to work on, four performances to worry about, four times aweek in which she had to face themicrophone and quake with timidity,Parties, friends, good times were aUout of the question, of cour:e. Therewas no time for anything but work,worr)' and a${<iin those dreaded fears.

That is a picture of the emotionalAnnette Hanshaw just before sheleft the air,

When she was on Show Boat, BillBacher, the present director of "Hollywood Hotel," said to her: "Annette,you're a natural actress, You canalways turn to acting whenever youfeel like it." Ken MacGregor, we11known radio production man, told methe same thing about her, "She doesn'thave to take dramatic lessons. Shespeaks lines naturally and easily,"

movie producers who wanted her

under her and she gasped for breath.Her throat would clog up before shecould open her mouth to sing, andmiserable, horrifying thoughts swirledthrough her head, "1'01 going tocough," she would think frantically."I'm going to stumble." She washyper-sensitive to the buzz in the audience, but instead of thinking-asany assured success would and should-that they were admiring her, shewould imagine they were talkingabout her, criticizing her gown, herhair. her carriage,

To the audience she looked like apretty doB-faced co-ed with clouds ofNell Brinkley hair, who went throughher songs gayly, But we who waitedfor her backstage saw a different Annette Hanshaw, She would walk offthe stage tense with anxiety, "Wasn'tI terrible tonight?" In vain we wouldtry to tell her that she only imaginedshe had coughed into the mike, thatshe only imagined the audience noticedthat a curl was out of place, Once Iwas in the control room listening inon her. She had never sung belter, Ithought, But again it \\'as the sameslory. "I faltered before I started,Helen. You know I did." And nothingI or anyone else could say would convince her that she was again the victim of her own hallucinations,

When she left Show Boat to beginher series on the Caravan show \\'ithWalter O'Keefe and Glen Gray, thisordeal was quadrupled, There werefour performances a week now, oneapiece on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and two midnight re-broadcastsfor the Coast. There were lwice as

There wasn't a long lost uncle inSaskatchewan who died and left hera million, nor is she so fabulouslywealthy in her own right that she hasa superhuman disregard for moremoney, Then why? This, as Alice inWonderland might say, is getting curiouser and curiou~er,

All right. There are two reasonswhy Annette has been out of the picture so long,

Her man",~ers will tell you it is because she \..'anted to act as well assing, and she has been waiting all thislime for the right vehicle to corne herwa;y, That's true-to a certain extent. But if that were the entire reason, wh,r hasn't she remained on theair, singing her way into greater popularity until site found the properscript show?

I'll tell you why, It's Annette herself, It's a certain little complex thatshe has, Maybe this long rest hashelped her conquer it. I hope so.But I'll leave it to you to decide foryourself when you learn all about it.

ANNETTE is a person who worksharder, worries more, and takes

th~ngs more seriously than anyone elseI know, While other singers spent afew hours a week rehearsing, Annetteworried and sweated over every singleline, every single note, She workedhoul's changing one word which shethought might offend a certain groupof people, She worried herself frantic over a new interpolation of a song.She tried too hard to please,

Every time she stepped out on thestage and looked at the blur of facesin the audience, her knees buckled

Become0/

ANNETTEHANSHAW?

WHAT'S become of AnnetteHanshaw? .

Why, after W 0 \V i n gcampus cul-ups and brokers, co-eels and house

wives with her rhythm songs, has shedisappeared trom the air?

Why, after her great success all. the"Caravan" sho\,,', has she been unheardof since last Junc--almost a full sear?

Only Annette and a handful of intimates know the real story. the wholestory and not just misleading fragments. Fortunatel)" I count myself asonc of Annette's close friends.

Oh yes, I heard the u:sual rumors.And because I beliE'\'e in taking a gossip tidbit by the horns. I'll repeal themhere so that you can see after 1 tellyou the true facts just how laughablethey are. !\fa) be you',"C heard thewhispers, too. "Bzzz-she had a fight''''ith Walter O"Keefe .. ." "Bzzzzzshe's through , ,," "Bzzzzzz-salarytrouble , . ," "Bzzzzz-illness . , ,""BZ7.7.zZZZZZ . ,," But wh,)' go on?

Lel's get the~e facts ofT our chestsfirst. In the ten months that Annettehas been off the air, here's what'shappened:

(1) "Camel Caravan" wanled tore-sign hel' at a larger salary,

(2) "Show Boat", her old sponsors,wanted her back,

(3) She received-and turned down-eight (count 'em, eight!) commercial program offers,

(4) She received-and turneddown-ofTers f!'Om Fox Films and twoother movie companies,

(5) She received-and turned down-innumerable offers to appear on stageftnd to make personal appe~\rances,

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try and educated in a little countryschool, completing the sixth and highest grade at the age of 12; yet without further schooling and handicappedwith the care of her modest homeand a flock of children whose demandsupon her time only an experiencedparent could conceive, she has skyrocketed to Came as one of our country's most renowned stars of contesting. She started in 1929 and earnedexactly 378 prizes valued at $6,150, plustwo fine automobiles, up to May of1935, since which time many more victories have been added to her record.

Of course, Mary Burgert has educated herself. Her contest letters aremasterpieces, neatly typewritten andfairly sparkling with brilliant and sincere descriptions of her home life andher frankly expressed opinions of nationally advertised products. With allher other duties she seldom missesany radio program on which a prize isto be announced.

When we meet people who tell usthey would "try for a prize" if contests were "on the level," and if they"could only find time," we alwayssmile and think of Anna Maria in hercozy home in Kansas City, perhapssewing a ripped pair of pants whilelistening to the radio and watchinga halt-dozen pots steam merrily on herkitchen range!

P THE beginning of this article weoutlined some of the things which

the average person wants, and thenwe explained that these things couldbe achieved through participation inprize contests. We forgot to mention"forgetfulness from worry," the mainreason that Phillipson took up prizecontests, which later gave him almosteverything anyone could ask fromlife. The extra money earned by MaryBurgert through prize contests has enabled her large family to enjoy manyluxuries which otherwise would havebeen denied. Next let us consider thecase of a young lady who, withoutfunds, set out to accomplish the samethings which you who read these linesmay some day decide to accomplish.

Her name is Miss Marye Hicks. Herpicture has been in many magazinesand she recently spoke over the radioabout her many prize winnings. Shelives in Chicago, but [or reasons whichwill presently be explained we maynot divulge her address .

Marye Hicks, a pretty Chicago schoolteacher, entered the contest picturethree years ago, streaked across itssurface and as quickly disappeared

(ContiJ1.ued on Page 15)

"Queen Marye" Hicks couldn'ttilke care of her family when herteaching salary was cut off so sheturned to contests and rich rewards

tabJished a precedent when, after winning "Singin' Sam's" Barbasol automobile, he put signs on the car informing all who saw it that the automobile was a prize won through Barbasol's radio program which, if yourecall, was popular a few years ago.

NEXT let us present Mrs. Mary Bur-gert, 3941 Bales Avenue, Kansas

City, Missouri, a champion All American contestar of 1932, 1933, 1934 and1935. She is just an average housewiCe, a1Tectionately known by her baptismal name of Anna Maria. She is35 years of age, the mother of threechildren and step-mother of two other::;.

With Mrs. Grace Tousley, anotherAll American, Mary Burgert is co-author of the book "Contest Gold," oneof the most interesting volumes everpublished on the art of contesting.

Mary Burgert was born in the coun-

humor which manifested itself in hisearly contest attempts. This optimistic attitude registered well with thejudges, and Phillipson won an occasional prize. Life meant little. he didnot participate to achieve worldlygoods. He entered just "for the funand diversion" which contesting afforded, and because he learned thatconcentration L:pon various prize subjects relieved his mind from the scenesand experiences of war.

Then he commenced to win bigprizes. Little by little his winningsmounted. His health also improved,his outlook improved. his smile· became brighter. He went into businesswith his father. As time pa. sed heearned enough through conte::;ts tobuild a home, and then he won an automobile to go with it. and then moreautomobiles which were sold for cashor exchanged for other things heneeded. Truly life was good. During the first years of his contest career Phil Phillipson won (up to June,1934) exactly 1,402 prizes amountingto $6,185 in cash and three automobiles!

Since June, 1934, he has won manymore prizes of cash and merchandise.

Phil Phi1lipsC'n was named a member 01 the 1930, 1932, 1933 and 1934All America 'ational Contest Groups,being among the ten most popularchampions in each of those years. Hishome he calls "The House that Jack(from contests) Built!" He is a perspicacious fellow, weighing carefullyevery aspect of each contest beforepreparing nn entry. He learns justwhat is wanted, who will judge it,what types of entries won in previousoffers by the .snme sponsor. and a hundred other things which guide him inpresenting a winning idea.

HE OFTEN uses a "PseudoNAl\1E"(as he calls it) when, because of

his national reputation as a winner, hebelieves it expedient to hide his trueidentity f!"Om prejudiced judges. Whenever he wins under another person'sname he gives (as is the custom) exactly ten per cent of his prize money(or value of merchandise received) tothe person whese name he borrowed.

Phillipson is more than an ordinarycontestar. Thousands upon thousandsof letters have reached him from disappointed contenders in all parts of

•lne country. These letters he has answered with unfailing regularity, offering advice and encouragement tohelp others duplicate his achievements.He is a man of whom sponsors maywell be proud. For example, he es-

Mrs. Mary Burgert didn't allowthe cares of a family to keepher from winning 400 prizes

empie, consider the story of one ofAmerica's be.st known contestars. Wewill tell you how he came to startcontesting, why he continued and whathe has done, :md how he has done it.

His name is Phil Phillipson and helives in a cosy little bungalow at No.1721 Mar Ella Trail, Des Moines, Iowa.In the prime at his youth, Phil Phillipson enlisted in the United States Armyand they sent him "Over There."

When the wLir was over they broughthim back, his breast embellished \...oithmany medals but his health sadlywrecked.

They classified him "Totally Disabled," but was he"

He was able to walk about but declined all offers to go into businesswith his father who owned Lind operated a restaumnt in the heart of DesMoines' business district. He couldnot do the things which other youngmen did.

His very stattered nen'es couldnot stand up under any strain. Yearspassed during which the veteran failedto find anything which even helpedto ease from his memory the horrorshe had \\'itnessed in France ... andhe grew weaker. Then one day hebecame interested in prize contests.

Almost immediately a new spark waskindled into a strong desire to live.He developed a keen apprecIation of

.• .I 32

Phil Phillippson believes inadvertising hissuccess i1nd ingiving a boostto the programthat awardedhim this handsome car forhis big prizewinning entry

TODAY, millions in prizes are beingof'rered through contests, enough

millions for those who take the job ofparticipation seriously to win time andtime again. Many persons do takecontesting seriously, and they win,sometimes only once, sometimes repeatedly, depending on their ability tostick with the game. Let us, for ex-

Burgert, the contestar who follows thesame plan which won Eddie Cantora prize in Forbes'. Take the hint.Try telling of your home, your experiences, your friends . . . That iswhat the average advertiser wants.Give it to him.)

Hundreds of stories like the foregoing are kno..·m to the writer, who isfirmly convinced that many of America's best-known celebrities owe theirsuccess in some measure to the impetus given their early careers throughparticipation in prize competitionsTherefore, even though you may nOfwant some extra money, even thoughyou do not care about winning a newautomobile, even though you do notyearn for fame or fortune, there maybe something else that you do want... and if you will examine the 'offerings of America's thousands ot prizesponsur~, somewhere among their announcements will be the very thingyou are seeking.

musical comedies, as well as numeroussongs, molio:l pictures and vaudevillesketches. He has delivered close to1,300 public lectures_ 00 you knowhim? His name is Channing Pollock,another man whose start in life camewith money earned at a sad and critical moment through a prize contesl.

Everybody has oeen talking aboutEddie Cantor's $5,000 scholarship contest, but very few know that in 1924Eddie Cantor \\on a $500 prize for submitting the best entry in a contestsponsored by Forbes' Magazine for essays on "What Is Your Bank Doing forYou and Your Community?" Cantorsubmitted a "confession" type of entry that fairly sparkled with wit, thepicturesque narrative of his own financial and family experiences. (Further on you will read about Mrs. Mary

by GILSON WILLETS

How You May Win Your Share of the Millions of

Dollars Awarded Each Year to Contest Winners

Is Told from the Experience of Many Contestants

Who Get Their Share Year in and Year out

contest for the best essay on causesof the Revolutionary War. He wonthe first prize. and with it much of thedistinction and honor which spurredhim on to even greater accomplishments. Perhaps you have forgottenthe contest, but the world long willremember the winner. His name wasCalvin Coolidge!

Many years ago the t!nited Stat~sConsul General to the hny RepublIcof San Salvador passed to his eternalrest. leaving behind a fourteen-yearold boy, young, healthy, ambitious andbroke. But that boy liked to write. Heentered a short story contest and wonthe first prize, which brought himenough money to help him throughschool. Today he is known aroundthe world as the author and producerof thirty-one full-length plays and ten

Do YOU need extra money?How would you like tohave a shiny new automobile? Try prize contests.they may bring you both!

Have you been dreaming tor yearsof a voyage to Europe. the SpanishMain or the South Sea Islands? Tryprize contests, through them yourdreams may all come true!

Perhaps you are young and healthyand ambitious, but lack the necessaryfunds for a college education? Tryprize contests, they offer numerous opportunities to earn the most covetedscholarships!

]f you are a housewife, do you needa new washing machine or electriciron? How about that gorgeous evening gown which your favorite starwore in the movies last night? Doesyour radio receiving set screech and. :- it old and feeble? How would youhke LQ present you. famliy with apowerful newall-wave rCL.. lver (h...~will bring in programs from all partsof the world? .

Then try prize contests. They canand do help millions of other people toearn all the things which we have mentioned-and more!

A pen, a line, a few minutes' time... and you can pluck from the thousands of prize of'rers now in progress,the very things which you have always wanted, as well as the luxuries ofwhich you have always dreamed.

In our last instalment we told thehistory of contests. Now, let us consider prize contests and their influenceOn American life today!

We find them in evidence everywhere. Daily, almost hourly, prizecontests are announced up and downyour radio dials. They are mentionedby almost every newspaper, magazineand printed periodicaL They enterthe churches, the classrooms and thehomes of millions in countless ways.They form an integral part ot life inAmerica through distributing millionsand millions of dollars, some of whichmay be yours! Now. while more prizeoffers' than ever before in hist~·y arein progress, is the time to start getting your share!

Do YOU know that many of our mostillustrious statesmen, business lead

ers, authors and entertainers receivedtheir start in life through prize contests? Perhaps you may also receiveyour big chance in life the same way.Who knows?

For example, during his senior yearat Amherst College in 1895, a younggenUeman participated in a national

8

When a ManHolds Out TenG's on a Paland That Pal'sN arne Is Stone,Expect Trouble

"You rat! Ifyou don't turnover the doughthat The Owlleft with you,I'll watch youdie by inches"

Now all this took place in Knoxville, Tennessee, to which Cletus Stonehad come after breaking out of theSouthern lliinois Penitentiary. Newport was 35 miles away. So, on thenight of October 25 they shoved IkeCostner into the back seat oC a largePackard sedan (stolen by the Stoneboys in 51. Louis) and, leaving the


Stone callously, "il you try to crossus."

"r give up!" bleated Costner. "I'lJkick in the dough. "1'11--"

"Where is it?" snapped the hardvoice of Mae Banghart.

"Newport," moaned Costner. Twotears of self-pity rolled down hischeeks. "Please loosen these ropes.Please! The dough's at my brother'splace. Let my wife loose! I swear

unmentionable tortures, sweat beganto run down the forehead of helplessRufus Costner.

"I'll count ten," said Cletus Stone."If you're ready to kick in, nod yourhead. If you don't nod ~our head before I count ten. well-one-twotll1'ee-four--"

Rufus Costner nodded violently."Good!" Stone leaned forward,

ripped the adhesive tape (rom lipswhich promptly started to bleed. "Justa taste of what you'll get," said Cletus

the pen with a five-ton truck, we setout to get you. And when The Owlgot a wingful of buckshot, the lastthing he said was that I oughtta makeyou dig up that dough. So---"

"So!" broke in Mae Banghart, "youcome across with ten grand or youtake a long time in dying! And thisdame at yours--"

"Pins stuck under a guy's fingernails," murmured Cletus Stone reflectively. "Or a lighted cigar. 01'--"As the criminal casually mentioned

~o~~ STONECARL STONE guffawed. He had al

ways been proud of Big BrotherCletus' wit.

"First," said garrulous Cletus, ticking the counts off on the fingers of hisleft' hand, "The Owl left you tengrand - ten thousand iron men - foryou to turn over to Mae, here, if anything went wrong. Second, somethingdid go wrong-your rat brother talkedThe Owl into a 99-year stretch forkidnaping Jake Factor. And third.when Mae asked you for the ten G's,you handed her a horse-laugh."

The frightened eyes of the trussedup captive darted from face to face.And behind her adhesive gag, his wifewhimpered.

"Now, Costner," Cletus Stone concluded, "when Banghart and mesmashed our way through the gates of

THE two Stone boys were ashard as their name.

"Nod your head whenyou're ready to talk," Cletus Stone said to the

frightened man whom they had boundto the kitchen chair. "Sorry I had tostick that adhesive tape over yourmouth," he added sardonically. "Butwe can't have people hearing yourscreams. This is a nice neighborhood."

Stark horror pleaded from the eyesof Rufus Costner. His wrists andankles hurt cruelly. where the ropesbound him to the chair. On the otherside of the small kitchen he could seehis wife, bound and gagged exactly ashe was. He could see the two Stoneboys sneering at him. But worst ofall was the hatred that he saw in theeyes of Mae Banghart-wife of Basil(The Owl) Banghart.

"You ratr' snarled Mae Banghart."It you don't turn over the dough thatThe Owl left with you, I'll watch youdie by inches."

"Take it easy, Mae," drawled CletusStone. Obviously he was enjoying the .situation. His grim young facecracked into a smile as he leered atCostner. "Listen, mug!" he said. "Atmy last trial my mouthpiece made aswell job ot summing up to the jury.11 cost me plenty, but I went back tostir anyhow. Well, I'm goinna sumup for you-right now. It won't costyou a penny. But if you don't comethrough it ain't stir you're going to.U's hell!"

A CALLING ALL CARS STORY-BY ARTHUR KENT10 ~/U "

The Author ofGang BustersTells of the GMen Capture ofFour NotoriousPublic Enemies

The men who succeeded each other as Public Enemy No, 1, from left:Alvin Karpis, William Mahan, Harry Campbell, Thomas H. Robinson, Jr.

IHtPhillips

Lord

IN TilE 01.<1 days a niminal could

rob a bank or commit a murd\.'t'and dodge c.lpture (airly \\ t'Bby crosslOJ; the State line. Thl:::.\"'as as true of big crime:! 11 It

wus of small. I)· he robbed .l b Inkin Michigan and m,lde his get-,Iw I)"

He probably wouldn't go to Chic.I~O tohide, because Chil".lgO, i.lS a large dty,would have an ellkil'nt po1ic~ forceoutnumbering that in the smallertown. He would "hoose a medlum:-.ized city in l11inoi. r in Ohio. But.even if he chose Chicago he wouldhil\'e a good chance of getting ~l\\'i:l)'

\'.'ith it. There would be a descl"il>lionof him on file at police headquul·lcrs,lJUt unless he Impl>('Ill'd to have ~l rec(,rd in Chic<lgo none of the Chic.lgoofttcen; would know much abouthun. They wen' glad to cooper,lte,but they simply didn't ha\'e the m~

diums of information we ha\'e tOd.lyIn the smaller tHy the chances weregreater still in the criminal's favor.

You can figun.' out just how t::ooohiS chances wen.' ~lrithmetically, If hewere in a town with twenty policemenon its force, he had twenty men looking Cor him. J[ he were in a large cit)·with five thou~and I>olicemen, he hadlive thous~1nd looking (or him.-.e\'(:nthough they were busy with otherthlOgS.

But consider Wh~lt happens tod<.lYwith OUI' coast-to-CO<.lst radio broadcasts, our newspnl>er syndicates, teletYI>e machines and a centralized bUl"(',lUof im'esligation at Wilshington! The!1twspapers carried lurid stories ~lbout

K i.1l'pis to every corner oC the country.Twenty 01' thirty million people h·.dHad about him and seen his picture.Twice on our Gang Busters prognlffi

·e broadcast descril>tlons of him--desCI'iptions which reached four or livemillion I>cople. He was captured on aFriday, May 1. We had broadcast onedescription of him the Wednesday evening before,

Further, not only did every policestation in every city and town h'wehis photo tacked up on a bulletin

(Continued on Page 46)mean to that Pied Piper ot today, theF.B.£.. in its extermination or rats!

bis's "Gang Busters" program, tellswhat modern methods of information

Phd Lord isas determinedas any professional tawenforcer tostamp outlaw lessnessand crime

Arnerlea ha said good out.' [0 IH!T'Jhc enemies!Til ten whirhdnd days tillS monrJl

till? G-men hat'e Wi,)ed lite slarl? cleaJI0' the few names which still remainedTiley got Alvin KaTpi$~Old Creel>Jjl t New Ortea/ls. He shOlk out of all

apartment house [0 be Quietly surrounded by a score of grim men: andhe went pale and froze in his tracksl;J.ll their sub-machine gUHS aud sawed-oJ! shotguns leave him lying all (h.es;deumlk a bleeding pulp, as they leftDillillper. The G-Men got Fred Hunter u·ilh him. Ne.l:l was Karpis' palCampbell: and' after Ilim Maltan. wanted ill the Weyerhaeuser kidnapingoue iTt Toledo. the other in San Franc 5CO. And aJter them Thomas H. Rob-

, inso", Junior, kidnaper 0/ Mrs. AliceSp~ 'd Stoll in Louisville,

Cllle/ J. Edg'lr Hoover 0/ the FederalBuren" of f'll'estigation said they coulddo it If we'd ait'e them. a chalice, andtl e!,'t'e dOrle it. The slate is clean.

But--how?The ansu'er is tw%ld. First. better

information. Second, expertly coordinated action on that better information.

Herewith Phillips Lord. of COlum

II

PllUllm )) (QmdllP ~ lUllr11 E~~ t:.ruu 1i!tUHmL/l

12

Helen Stevens Fisher realizesheaven! From left, DentonBott, Harlow Wilcox, LouisRoen, Fort Pearson, EverettMitchell, Gene Rouse, NormBarry and Bob DeHaven, an·nouncers all. Below: FrankieMasters, popular ark pilot

YOURCELEBS

AT WORK1?ecent"!JJeni4~t tlecftudL"o:J

Above, Beatrice Lillie, GeishaNo, 2, in a comedy momentduring her nightly performance. Below: Breakfast Clubetiquette as shown by DonMcNeill, m.c., (left). HelenJane Behlke, contralto, andConductor Walter Blaufuss

NO, YOU haven't been hear

ing Bill (W.G.) Hay annount:ng Amos 'n' Andyrecently. and judging fromthe viJrious stOi ics 1 getfrom the powers that be,

the only conclusion I can come to isthat there's a dark-complcxilJncd gentleman lurking in the wood pile.

The sponsor's advcl'tism~ agent willtell you that MI'. Hay is tak,ng: a muchneeded leave of absence ftlr thirteenweeks; that Mr. Hay couldn't keepjumping aJ'ound the country with A&Aon their vaudt:ville dates because he isa vellucd selles repr<:sentative at Chicago's NBC offices and his presence isrequired there; that el relative of Mr.Hay was to undergo a serious operalion and he ~hould not leave the city.

But Bill, \\ ho happens to be myfriend of fourteen years' standing,won't talk. Asked the real low-down,he simply countered, "\Vh ..lt did the<:lgency tell you?" I repc<.lt('d to himthe substance of the p[lragrnpil above.He simply s~id, "That is substantiallycorrect," To which 1 said, "Yc"h?"

Now, betwl.:cn you tlnd me, my picture of the !'\\.,·tch from Bill Hay's announcing of A&A is considlTably different. I think he is being given i:\

forced leave in ordcr to WCiJn you andme away from his likeable voice. Ithink Pepsodent or its agency has nointention of returning Bill to the A&Asetup--at least not as import<lnlly as inthe past. 1 think so for a numDer ofgood reCJsons. Alan Soule has beennamed as the A&A announcer temporarily, so they say. A&A arc in Chicago and will be until June 8, but despite the felct that their programs areairing from the Windy City-andthey're not traveling-Soule continuesthe announcing.

Leave of ab.::ience? Needed rest? Ifyou want Bill Hay back as your A&Annnouncer, send me a letter. I'll collecta few and give them to the head of thesponsoring company.

It .. ppears to me that the FederalCommunications Commission couldfind bigger and better things to worryabout than whether or not JohnCharles Thomas can broadcast a goodnight to his mother.

OFF A LIVE MIKE: Arch Obo!er, theGrand Hotel-First Nighter play

wright who collaborated with Mr. TexRickard in writing "Everything Happened to Him," a novelized version ofRickard's life, informs that the booh:has been purchased by Stokes for theirFall list and movie companies alreadyare after the !'ights . . . RaymondPaige's 13-piece band idea for RayNoble's former soft-drink sponsor didn't jell ... Another Newspaper-of-theAir script is set for audition. GilbertSeldes or John B. Kennedy will be itsmanaging editor . NBC will have amike before every delegation at theNational Republican Convention just tohelp tuners-in to heelr the balloting.And the Mar.::h of Time will carrynightly dramatizations of the two national conventions .. Al and LeeReiser's new tea program preventsthem from spending the month of Junens the invited guests of their uncle,Governor Scholtz, of Florida. . June2 is the date Welcome Valley will begin.\ mythical centennial-saluting variouscities week by week. I hope EdgarGuest has a mythical sky ride, by wayof honoring Major Lenox Lohr, theNBC prexie and ex-exposition manager.

PODIUM POTHOOKS: Mary JaneWalsh, of the disbanded Seymour Simons outfit, struck out for New York andhit Shep Fields just as he hnd partedwith Veloz and Yolnnda. Result: He

looked at Mal'y Jane, and nlthoug-hh~'d always opposed go-Is in his band,t. re she is! ... Clyde McCoy m"kes am(,vie s:lo1't !II:.;)' 28 . Murk F~shcT

nuw in N'Aw)jns ot the Roosevelt.

O'le man's iull time is occupier!seurchi"y old book and music shors [0

filld eJlough o;d-time numbers wec:k.yJtlT the NarionaL BnTn Dewce . .r-111uI'll bet YOlL th'.JlLgl11 they made 'em lL;J.

CELLULOID FLICKERS: SherlockHolmes airwritcr Edith Meisel' j<;

ir, Hollywood with a writer's contr~ct

... Laurel Hnd Hardy are waiting forwO:'d from the sponsor for whom theyauditioned last week . J •.'ne Froman<lnd James Melton will be ca<·t toge~her

in the (OJ thcoming picture, "Let's Pret£ nd." .. Bronchitis prevented littleBobby Breen from appearing l<.lst weekwi~h Eddie Cantor at the RJxy Theater,New York, (or the premiere of Bobby'sfirst film, "Let's Sing Ag~dn." ...Charles Previn, conductor of the recent"Life Is ;:1 Son6" series over NBC, is inHollywood ar!'anging th(' score fer"P. role" which will fC'uture two cxradio actors, Ann Preston (SJHlindelK, lish) ~nd Henry Hunter (A t Jacobson) .. General Motors S' mphcmyc(,nccrt moves to Hollywood for onedd:'-'. !Ioby 24, so Rosa PonC:E:'lle, busymaking a picture, can do a gucst turn.

Vox Poppers Jerry Belcher andParks Johnson are search:ng for a left·handed dentist for an interview. Ques.tion: Could a left· handed dentist ex·tract the right teeth?

VACATIONERS: Virginia C I ark:(Helen Trent) will take her first

re!'t in five years this June when shesails for Europe. Her show will leavethe air until September. Bess Johnson, star fern announcer and also actress in "Today's Children." is leavingtcwn early in June to drive to theWest Coast with her daughter Jane.The two then will take a Panama Canalcruise back to New York City. It'slikewise the first vacation Bess hasbeen able to take in five years.

Romance Corner: Married May 10,Gloria Grafton, singing star of the late"Jumbo," to Orville Knapp, the orkleader ... Engaged: Patsy Kmle, DonBestor voca/1st. and WilLimn HornbeckBritish mo'om pix exec.

THINGS AND STUFF: Il you readthis soon enough, you might tune

in CBS station.; around noon of Friday.May 22. to hear two announcers describe Chicago's two hundred milliondollars wo·:th of sanitary tunnelssewers to you! But keep your mindout of them . Plums to Joan (MaryMarlin) Blaine for taking her motherfor a jaunt to French Lick over Mother's Day .. Arkansas is radio plu~

chiseling again. On May 29 NBC willhelp the state celebrate its centennialby assembling el program of native sonsincluding Lum and Abner, Dick PowellBob Burns, Ross Graham and BillPaisley's ark Willie and EugeneHoward will go to London this Summer for the run of the "Scandals"there ... Uncle Ezra goes in for bac:eball actively. Last week he donned auniform and warmed up with the Cubs'Lon Warneke ... The Norsemen Quartet, late of Chi, has joined FreddieRich's pelrt of the "Your Hit Parade"heard Saturday nights over CBS stations . Paul Whiteman's at it again.He's engaged in a nationell hunt forpotential Shirley Temples and FreddieBartholomews and will air the prospects first; give them movie tests later.Some day I hope Paul starts n hunt forPlummer's goat. It has a peculiar wayof getting lost-like Announcer Hay.

5, :~

II rNJ § II DE 5If lUI IF IF~~t2n~

The landing of the great Ger·man zeppelin Hindenburgwas covered by a field crewfor network airing. Dan Russell describes the attendantaction. At left, Rudy Valleeand Fay Webb, before eitherdreamed of suing for divorce

THISWEEKS

NEWS REELL:atedcfhotJ 01'?!olll7 7avrnirl!<J

Right. lovely Marjorie Han·non who plays Fay Perkins in"Ma Perkins:' the serial whichapproaches the two-and-a·half·year mark. Below. fif·teen years on the air is cele·brated with cake and candlesby Mr. and Mrs. KaltenbornAdvent of Spring brings added prob·

lems to Connecticut tarmer, Gus Haen·schen. Spring plowing. planting. keepweek-ends busy for the "Show Boat's"musical director. Chief crops: Vege·tables.

The studio from which the Goldbergs broadcast is one of the few inthe Columbia building equipped withoutside telephones. Roslyn Silber(Rosie) tried to call her home the otherday during a rehearsal in the studio.After waiting a full five minutes forthe operator, the engineer finally askedher why she was holding the soundeffects telephone.

MRS. TED HUSING is in Europe.And radio tolk are asking them

selves, "What, so soon? Have theysplit?" Ted and the girl, Frances Seiger. were married just about threeweeks ago after he suddenly broke offfrom Ann S1. George. When the Mrs.sailed, Ted said she had theatrical engagements to fill abroad. A lot of lolks,however, have serious doubts. If theyreally did split, I'd like to wager it wasthe Cault o[ the newspaper boys whoinsisted on writing about Ted's romance with Ann S1. George, much tothe dismay of the new Mrs. Husing.Ann 5t. George, by the way, has beenmaking the rounds with AnnouncerJimmy Wallington, which may makesomeone out in Hollywood a bit angry.

VACATIO means nothing else butrest to Fred Allen. So he turned downall offers for film work. Fred will retire to the country and do a little fishing, golfing and go out of his way toget lazy Cor his few months off the air-Cor which I can't blame him.

GOLF is the big game around NewYork at the present time. A team offour headed by maestro Freddie Richopens the radio championship tourneyby opposing another team of fourheaded by announcer Andre Baruch.

TWO ORKS missing from the airare due back some time this Summer.They are Joll;y Coburn who'll be atthe Claremont Inn and Enric Madriguera who moves in the Riviera on theJersey Shore.

Guy Lombardo opens at the PalmerHouse in Chicago next Saturday and\\.-ill be heard over WGN and MBS.

WHILE ON the subject of being angry, I've been wondering about JohnS. Young. Johnny. you know, quit theNBC announcing staff to join Ed Wynnover at CBS. A fter the thirteen weekswere up, the program shifted to NBCwhieh enabled Wynn to get back hisold straight man, Graham McNamee.All in all, 1 call it a tough break forJohnny, and if he isn't down-heartedhe has a right to be.

MO\'l G to a duplex penthouseatop an uptown 'ew York apartment,radio writer Phillips H. Lord now getshis inspirations Cor Gang Bustersscripts (rom Manhattan's East River.His penthouse has two terraces, fourexposures. G-Man. that sounds like aswell layout.

ON MONDAY night, May 11, HarryHorlick requested that a RADIO

GUWE representativC' be excluded fromhis broadcast rehearsal studio at NBC,Through our grape- .... ine we learned thereason. He, in the words of our informer, "gave his orchestra hell," andit seems he didn't want any eavesdropping by an outsider who could tellabout it in print. Harry is noted COl'his outbursts of temperament, and ourrepresentative would just as soon notbe mixed up in it!Parkyakarkas. who will be with Ed

d.ie on the vaudeville trip, /las beenSIgned by RKO to make a lJicture withJ?e PenneT' Jack Bent/II, bll the way.SIgned WIth Paramount lJictures tomake a picture for tllem during hisSummer vacation. Did we say vacation?

EDDIE CANTOR will be back in thelicker city lor more picture work in

a few weeks. Right now he is windingup a week or vaudeville in Cleveland.Next he'll be visiting us in the WindyCity, followed by a week in S1. Louis.Then he heads fol' Hollywood.

A LITTLE shifting was also done byErno Rapee. Milton Cro!'s and MichaelPihtro (concert master). when theyt'Jok 'heir General 1\10tors program toHollywood, ext Sunday's broadcast,1\13:" 24, \.... ilI originate from the Hollv\'ood Bowl and Rapce will use the

Hollywood Philharmonic orchestra.The May 31 broadcast will come fromthe San Francisco Opera House withRapee this time directin~ the S. F.Philharmonic. Rosa PonsC'lIe will be~ he soloist on both programs.

The Atlantic Family. featuring BobHope and Red Nichols' orchestra withsongs by Frank Parker, shifts to aThursday evening spot early nextmonth.

FANNIE BRICE had to have all herteeth pulled, due to a severe case of&lrthritis. As a result, she's off the ZiegreId Follies program temporarily.

ANOTHER program coastbound is theI\londay night CBS Radio Theater

program. in m;y 'umble opinion radio'sace dramatic show next to One Man'sFa.mily. Hollywood seems to be thelogical place to produce the program,na:,much as mo!'t of the mo\'ie stars

".\'ho have appeared on the programlad t trek acro!'s the country for the

.. 0\\'

ALLEN PRESCOTT, NBC's "WifeSaver," will start a new series ofbroadcasts on June 3 for a soap manufacturer. At the present lime he's enjoying his first vacation in eight years,'way down yonder in New Orleans.

NBC is planning to celebrate theirtenth anniversary in a big way. Theywill present programs from every corner of I1te gLobe during the period ofcelebraUon wh.ich is already wIder waya,ld euds 011. November 15.

WAR VETERANS, attention! Give a look hereand then give a lislen tothe NBC Blue networkon Saturday night, June13. Postmaster General

James A. Farley will tell you how toget YOW" bonus bonds from post offices.

ON MONDAY morning, June 1, CBSwill inaugurate a new series of onehour programs to be heard each morning except Salw'day and Sunday.They will present music, drama, domestic science instruction and whatnot. Plans are being made also todevote one or two broadcasts a weekto religious music to be presented by:1 well-known choir',

GERTRUDE BERG. whose "Goldbergs" series will be on CBS dur

ing the Summer, has hit upon a novelway of arranging fol' vacation periodsto be taken by members of the cast.'Irs. Berg has invited all of them toa party at her home, at which time~lley will draw lots to decide in what:.-eQuence they shall be written out ofthe script for short periods.

, :; !

13

Star of Stars

STAR POLLI FINAL

\VEEK

CLOSE. did you ask? Is RADIO

GUIDE'S Third Annual Star ofStars Poll close? Well, listen tothL: With all the hundreds ot

thouS"ands of votes received during thisyear's balloting, John Charles Thomasis exactly one vote ahead of GladysSwarthout! In the same division, thatof the singers of operatic or classicalsongs, Willie Morris is only five volesahlad.of Thomas! Did you say close?

That is not all. either! Lanny Rosswas close enough to Nelson Eddy toovertake him this week. How far behind Eddie Cantor and Jack Benny ishe. now that he is back in third placeagam? Thm:e two have been havingalmost as great a batUe for that rungof the golden ladder as Frank Parkerand Kenny Baker have been havingfor the same pl<.tce in the male singerof popular songs group.

All of '" hich means that ev~rybody

hao; to be on his and her toes duringtheo;:e lal)t few days of voting. If ;yourSIal 5 are I~ading, do not think that youcan sec them walk home in front justbecause they are that woy this week?

I T TAKES votes-votes and morevotes to keep your f<.lvorites in their

pl'lces-to make them win! RADlOGum: hiltes to see anyone disappo.ntcd, but on the other hand weknow th<:re is no getling aw..y fromthe fact that out of twelve and moreplacements, only one can be first.Therefore. in order to give its r~aders

every chonce to keep them!"elves trambeing among those not backing winners, we urge you to neglect no oppot tunity to vote. Furthermore, it )'OUare a supporter at an also-ran, )'ouwill not be the onl)' onc disappointed.Tho Utrs who e names appt"ar inanyone of tho"c plaCt's trom two toh .....el .....e are going to sufTer a bitter pangof d( feat. So are their sponsor'. Donot think it will make no differencein their futures, either. Sad as it mayseem, we have to own the Electionnot only shows who is the most popular star in radio, but also who is theleast popular.

Sometimes that hurts. After day inand day out of rehearsing, broadcasting, even living the very roles in whichyou want to imagine them, these starswant more than an occasional individual letter written them to the studio.They want to see their names in blackand white, stating that they are supreme in popularity in their line.

tJ.;THY? Because it is not solely a mat'ty tel' of vanity. It is good business.It is bread and butter. It is life! Yearsago Darwin advanced the theory of thesun'ival of the fittest. In the comparatively short space ol time since hestated that theory, things have notchanged. Radio stars rise and fall onthat theory almost to the complete exclusion of all others. And in thisElection it is your votes and your votesalone that determine their standing.

And remember, the Election endswith votes postmarked midnight ofMay 31.

The ballot on this page is of convcnitmt si~e for pasting on a post-card,and the RADIO GUIDE Election Tellersare awaiting your response. Put your!'houlder to the wheel and push! Youwill not be sorry when you see yourstars leading the field.

Presented here is the relative standin:;;: of the twelve leaders in each groupof the Election:

THE AIRBy Carletoll Smith

l\lUSIC IN

THE ~1'utual Broadcasting System,which has given us the broadcasts of the Cincinnati and ChiCOlgo Symphonies during the

Winter season, deserves high pr~lise forthe quality of music it presents. Allred Wallenstein, tormerl)' princip~1cellist of the New York PhilharmonicSymphony and n musician of rare discrimination, has pl'lOlled several 5CriCSat unusual programs to originate inthe Mutual's New York stud lOS, WOR.of which he is music<.ll director.

"The Art or Song" is the title or thenewest series, and only the finest it msin the song litt>rature will be hC<lrd·on Sunday evenings. The numbers tobe sung by :\lIna Hager on :.he fir tfour programs are hsted here, for Iknow that you will not want to ml asingle one: .1.1)' 31, Pergolesl'~ "S .lVC',Regina;' and Schubert lieder. "D eForelle," "Gehemes," "Who is SylViaand the "Erlkcnig"; June 7, Piaettl'sfie canzone (never, to my knowledge.heard on thc <.til' before) ~nd 'tl. usleider including "Morgen" .md ··S· ...enchen"; June 14, John Alden Carp nter's "Gitanj<lli"; and June 21, H~incid's

aria, "Lucrezi,l," Brahms' "Bot.chuft"and "Sappische Ode," Franz' ", fane"and "Bitte," Liszt's "Du bist WIC ('meBlume" and "Lorelei."

Mr. Wallen~tein'sSymphonic Stringson Tuesday evenings nnd the S,nfonietta on Wednesday evenings. willcontinue through June on the .lulU.1!network. Th...· Sl<ldlUm Conccr lit Willbe heard agam <.tfter June 24 ·.,·ith twobroadcasts promised each week, andthe Great L,;.kes Symphony will beheard from Cleveland.

THE Philharmonic Symphony SocIetyhas become a national institution

during the six years its concerts havebeen broadcast weekly and havereached listeners in every state andbeyond the seas. There is, therefore,widespread interest in the activities ofthe Society, and its annual report assumes importance far beyond the confines of New York City. Though theSociety is a private organization, itserves the pubjic and depends upon thepublic in return for support.

It was thought last Fall that due tothe shrinkage In subscriptions, the Society might !ll)t be able to fulfill itsobligation and maintain concerts forthree years, as promised when the pub·lie subscribed $500,000. The incre<lse insingle seat sales for Mr. Toscanini'sconcerts, of which there were thirtynine, more than made up the initialloss in subscrIptions. The attendancewas 82% of capacity. and inestimablemillions listenEd via the radio.

THE Stadium Concerts open thisSummer with Albert Spalding

playing the Beethoven Concerto June24. They will continue for eight weeks,and the Mutual Broadcasting networkhas obtained riRhts to broadcast the entire series. Probably the opera and ballet programs on Thul·sday eveningsand the concerts on Saturday will beaired. There IS to be an all-Gershwinevening with the composer as pianistin his "Piano Concerto" and "Rhapsodyin Blue," and the first broadcast of anorchestral suite from "Porgy and Bess."l\1ischa Elman, Harold Bauer and JohnCharles Thomas are the soloists.

The ch<lrming tunes of "Hans andMarie" will {loa l through the air Saturday afternoon, M<lY 23, from thestage of the Metropolitan Opera House.Perhaps no more exciting folk-musichas ever been incorporated into anopera than you hear in "The BarteredBride." Mario Chamlee and MurielDickson will sing the leading roles andWilfred Pelletier will conduct. Theperformance is to be sung in English.

7. Julian Benth,'\'8. Gabriel Heatter9. J. B. Kennelly

10. H. V. Kalteuoorn11. Sam Hayes12. HUl!h Conrad

of Popular Songs

7. Doll)' Da.... n8. JMle hllmJn9. Dune JJni~

10. \"aut'hn DeLtathII. l rrtl~ Ltr12. G P. r

or Classical Songs

7. J \11'1108. Willie ~Iorri~

9. John Cha~. Thomn10. Glad\s S\\arthout11. Conr-ad Thibaull12. Richard Crooks

or Comedy Act

7. Fihber )'cGef>8. Pick and Pal9. Ea~y Aces

10. Pilil Baker11. Bob Burns12. Kaltenmeyer's

Kindergarten

7. Tiny RuHner8. Harry Von Zell9. Phil Stewart

10. David Ross11. Truman Bradley12. John S. Young

CommentatorNewsI. Lowell Thomas2. Boakt> Cartf>r3. Waller Willchell4. Ed\\in C. Hill5. Jimmie Fid:er6. Paul SullivJn

1. James Wal1in~ton

2. Don Wihon3. Milton Cro~s

4. Ted lIu~in\!

5. Graham l\lli-l::Ulll'l'6. Don McNeill

Comedian

1. Jack Benny2. Eddie C.lOtor3. Georef> Burns &

Gracie AI1l'n4. Lum 'n° Ahner5. Amos 'n' Andy6. Fred Allen

Announcer

Female Singer

1 K..tc ~nlilh

2. france~ 1.;1" ford3 IIJrnf>1 lIilh.,rd4 Jrhiu I)r onrtte5. I::lhf"l ~I"ltt6. \\./ ie \1,

Singer of Operatic

1 l'f"l." E.l.ly2. Grace Moore3. Lanny Ro~s4. LawrenCf> Til,bett5. Je""iu Or.lo;onette6. Lily Pons

Program

7. Fred \\ inl;8. Br('~kl I flub9. Hir I; t H (1\

10. W \ ne Kin·c11. C ~n"lcr12. \1 Bo.... u

Program

7 \I'rl & \1 r'r8. \, ,p \9. L Ii" rd

10 G H t11 Crime Clue~

12. Gall\! Hu len

Orchestra7. Rudy Valll?e8. Jan Garber9. Ollie Nr1~on

10. Geort'e lIall11. Hay :-iohle12. Hal Kemp

of Popular Songs7. F~ank \Iunn8. hm"~ "h'lIon9. R.,IJ,>h Kirbery

10. Slua~1 .-\I!~n11. J ... rry Coopt'r12. John :\1cKf>n... r

Dance1. Wayne Kin'\'2. Gu)' Lombardo3. RithJrd Hirnber4. Horace Heidt5. Bcn Bernie6. Fred \\'arin~

Male Singer1. BinI; Cro~by

2. Lalli,)' RO"'S3. Dick PO\\'4'114. frank Parker5. Kenny B..ker6. Hud)' Vallee

Children's Program

1. lrenf> Wicker, 6. Buck Ro!.:ersSinl1'ing Lacl~ 7. !lorn & HardarCs

2. Orphan Annie Children's Hour3. Kaltenmeyer's 8. Sp3ff>rib~

Kinder~arten 9. Jimm~\lJen

4. POI>eye 10. Dick Tracy5. CO<l~t (0 Coast 11. Jack Arill~lrong." , B", 12. Let's Pretend

Frank Parker: In the popular songs division he issee-sawing with Kenny Baker for the voters' favor

Milil your baJlot to Star of Stars Election Tellen, Radio Guide, 731Plymouth Court, Chicago, lUi RotS. (Can be pasted on a post·card)

OFFICIAL STAR OF STARS ELECTION BALLOTMy favorite Star of Stars is _

My favorite Musical Program is

My favorite Dramatic Program is

My favorite Children's Program is

My favorite Dance Orchestra is

My favorite Male Singf>r of Popular Songs, is _

My favorite Femille Singer of Popular SClOgS is _

My favorite Singer of Operatic or Classical Songs is _

My favorite Comedian or Comedy Act is _

My favorite Announcer is _

My favorite News Commentator is _

My namr is . _

My address is -----;;:::::-c:::;--:.c::::c:=-------------;""c-:cc;-=.,,---Street alld :Sumtlf'r City _lid Stlt4'

Musical

1. ~hlJ\\ Boal2. lIit Pilrade3. IIlll\ .... (>l,1I 1I0ifi4. \ .. l'i I].,rn Danee5. v .. ' e Y.ri,t\6. HI .~ (h' p ns

Dramatic

1. Onl' \lan' Fami!)'2. Fu I .', hll'3. llU R..J Tb.t r4. " If' T5. \1 \16.1 l".rrn

7. Bing Cro~by

8. Jo.m Blaine9. frcd Allen

10. Guce Moore11. Jeuiu Dr..conette12. Helen }-:;I)· ...5

1. Jark B4"nnv2. EddiE' Cantor3 L""l\' RO!.~4. X{/~o-n Eddy5. Rudy Vall ...6. Lulu Bell...

14

(Continued from Page 9)

GET NEXT PICTURES IN NEXT WEEK'S RADIO GUIDE

The N.tne of the Prolram Is: •.••••••••••••••• , " ..

The Name of the St.r Is: ..• , •...•..•.••. " ••••.••............•.••.•.••••.•..

~-----------------------~

New Pcnny _Gang 8u.sters

•

440 Jmt\~c $5,000

440CASH PRIZES

hI ....,,. •••••. $1,0002nd Prize 5003rd Pril.e 250Nexl 2 Prizes $lItO e~. 200Mot 5 Prize. 550 e~. 250Me.' 20 rril:H S2S ca. 500Neat 50 rrizn SIG e"'. 500NutJ80Prizes'5e~. 1,800

I SUPPOSETHERE'Ll. BE AB'G PARTy ATTHE HOTEL,

TOO

MARVELOUS,MAJOR,

MARVELOUS

You need not neressarily name.lIthe j)rOfl:rams and Slars correcdy10 Win. The priz~s will he paid 10those who send in the mo\! ncarlycorrece answers. With lour entrysend a short leuer of 50 "ord~ orleu si¥in,; your name and addre.s$and lellin,c ...·hich of ehe 24 radiopro. rams in this COntUt you likebest and why. Lnler\" accompany·ins enlries will M considercd bythe judltcs ooly in the c¥tnt of ticsin naming thc programs and stars.THE JUDGES: S~,OOO in ca\"llpntC\ will be paid by Radio Guidcto the person\" who send in thebe~t an,wer~ in accordance ...'ilhthelc rul",•. A Comminee ofJud,ces... iII he appoioted by Radio Guideand in decision in all mailers ",illbt: final. In ca~c of lies duplicaleaWllrds "';11 be paid.NO HARD WORK! This conlestis prc!lcnted soldy for rour enlUtainmenL Just lest yout skill. Youdo not h",~e 10 solicit subscriplions or do any olhcr "'ork_ Youdo not e\cn ha.e 10 buy RadioGuidt". You milY copy or tnce the:Puuh:-Pix_ Rildio Guide may bet"xamined (fff 111 our offices or 111libf'l£lC:l.

PAX

THIS SHELLIS ONE OF MY

COLlECTION~~~~GENERAL III

...0/'"~ HOLLY:<:""A SO

.----------------------,IIIIIII

The Name of the ProC'"ant la: , .

L1 The Name of th. Star la: ...•.••....•...•.•... " , ..••• , .J-----------------------

Printed Below are Pictures No. 13 and 14. For previous pictures get back copies of Radio Guide from your newsdealer.

~--------------------I

• THE RULES.

THE PROCRAMS ....OVE ARE AMONC THUE: Lady E~lhC'r tenade • Your Hit Parade •The SinJCinJC Lady • Shell Chateau Hollrwood Hotd • Delic¥c h Or Not •

WHO IS ELiGIBLEl This COntUIi. open to e,cl)uoe excepe e01'plores o( Radio Guide and theirfamilies. It is FREE,

WHAT TO 001 Name lhe RadioPru.!tnm, and Stars representedhy lhe: Il U7..LlE.PIX appe:arinjfnch week in Radio Guide. TwoPuale·Pix. uch n:presenlio.ll aRadio Program and the name ofiu featured Silr. will be publi~hedin each con~ecutiye i~,ue. Thercue twentt·four Puzde·IJix in allre:presenlllll(: 24 RadiO Programsand 24 ~llIn. In naminl(:ehf:~epro·

r:I~~:~~~:~ar~d~~~~dei~oth~e:,hr~toon picture and rebuses. All proJ:f'lffiS used in thi, contcst wilt bethose teJ:ularh- li~led in Ihe pa8esof Radio Guide.

WHERE TO SENDl Hold all pul·zles unlil rou have Ihe completeseries of 2.(. Then seod them to"Radio Punic· Pix." Radio Guide.- j I !lhmoulh Court. ChiCJI80. Allcnlries mu~t be in b)' midDlfi(hlfifteen da)s afu:r the date of is~ut'

conuininJC the lUI set of punlcl.

RADIO GUIDE $S 000 IN CASH PRIZESWILL PAY I fOR SOLVING

RADIO PUZZLE-PIX

This is [he second of a series of ar[ides u.'riHen specially for RADIO GUIDEby Gilson Willers. Another will bepublished in all earlll issue

'IIANY people have wondered, are...'1 prize contests on the level? In almo~t every case they absolutely are, Therecords of those who are most successful at it proves the Cact, Cor thosewho win most have no secret key-"h ieh others may not use.

They have found, all oC them, thata strong deSire' to win, a fair-mindedattitude toward the sponsor and subject. _:tnd a few minutes of careful~hinkll1g, are all that is needed to reapricher and more positive rewards thanall the gambli:lg schemes perpetrated.

As an indication of the grip thisnew field ot er.tertainmenl has takenon much of the public. read this wantad which apoearcd in a New Yorknewspapcl' lase ,\.(',,1';

YOUNG MAN. twenty·one. with bnins, eduu·tlon. good he",Uh "'nd ",ppnnnct. desires posi·lion. Opportunity lor some employer. All offersmust bt under 500 words, written legibly onont side or the poipU. Nutnus .In oISset.Box '••

Whcther any employers wrote to thelad ' .... ith bnlin.,. educrltion, good healthand rlppearance on but one side of thepaper is not recorded,

One Anal note regarding contestingcomes from the POpUIi.lr radio columnwritten by L;\ITY Wolters of the Chicago Tribune. Here it is:

"The other day Roselle Brewer, 26years old. a blind ~il'l living at 4021Ellis avenue. was listening to BettyLee's brOrldcast o\'er WJJD. MissBrewer recognized in 1\1i" Lee's voicesome one she htd known as a child.She wrote her. rccallmg an incidentof twenty y~ars i.lgO, and l\1i~ Leecalled on her. The.)' resumed theirfriend~hip. and Miss Lee arranged toinstruct her in French.

"But the really amazing thing aboutthe meeting was thrlt Miss Lee foundin Mi":-; Brewer a radio contest winner who had won one prize thatseemed likely to make her blindnessmuch le::;~ a handicap thom it is now.

I N A contest by the sponsor (a dogfood maker) fcaturll1~ Francis X.

Bus:hman. an ;'lIlS\\'CI \\'<l~ s-ought tothe Question: 'What would \'ou doif you were t .... win 100'." ~

.. 'I'd buy a "SeeinJ,l Eye" dog,' MissBrewer·s answer, \\'on hct' the 100_

"But the 100 was 50 short of thesum required to gct one of theseblind-guiding dogl). So Roselle wenton winning morC' radio contests. Shebll~ged a co~sel'ole' on the HomC'Forum pl"o~ram and i.lllOlhcl" prize inthe 'Mary Mal'lin' contest.

"Then her case W<lS bl'ought to theattention of the blind servicc in theMedical Arts building:, which decidedto ~ive her the additioni.ll S50. So ina week or two Roselle will lenve.traveling alone. for Morristown. N. J.,to meet and be instructed in h.mdlingher new canine gU<.lrdii.ln, who willthenceCorth be hcr 'cyes.' "

Truly, contesting can be all thin""sto all people if they but give to it thesame intelligent consideration and concentration they give to other things inwhich they have Caith.

nevcr click if it were all dolled up withcolored baby ribbons and gaudy inks.The same applies to the simple.straightCorward entries submitted byMrs. Burgert \\'hose appeal is mostlyin the frank ~nd open sincerity of alittle woman with a great big heart.The flash and dash of Marye Hicks'entries never would hi.IVe clicked withthe judges who awarded prizes to theother two ... and so. when you takeup prize contesting you must be prepared to flounder about for a spell until you learn into just what classification your best efforts wiII fall. and'hen stick to what you find is mostsuccessful.

lVIONEYPRIZE

into self-imposed exile ... all withinthe space of two years.

:\1iss Hicks' rise to fame is a vividhuman drama. A self-educated schoolteacher, she found her~elC half starving and with a family to care for ata lime that the City or Chicago failedto pa.}' its employes.

"Queen Mal"ye." as she is now called,had to do something and do it quickly.The city gave her no :salnry and shewas determined to keep on teaching.One day she fedd a story in The American Magazine about an Andcr:-on. Indiana, stenographer, Miss label Millspaugh, then a champion A II AmericanConlcstar. The article told of l\lissMillspaugh's numCI'Ous prize winningsand outlined the possibilities which shesaw in them for others ... imilarly inclined. Mary told her Camily: ··There'sthe solution to;l1l our problem~ and I'mgoing to do just what l\label ~hlIspaugh

has done, only more,"That was an 1931. In 1932, :\Iarye

Hicks' prize winning.:; brought her into the All American Cont~st GroupIn 1933 .she repeated. She won closeLa 300 prizes valued ..1t .1pproximately$12,000 within two years, ,lIld then shesuddenly realized that the popularityand fame \vhiCh contesting earned. alsobrought a great deal of unhappinessin its wake. At thiS time her ,tmbitionwas realized, Her picture taken in oneof her prize automobiles, appeared inthe American Magazine for January,1934, and shortly arterw<ll'ds the littlequeen of the vietol'Y lists vi.tI1ished.

Why'! Just this. There are manycrackpots and cranks in America whodelight in torturing the ["mous withunreasonable requests for financial aid,with letters oC blackmail, with obsceneand lewd inferences i:tnd with telegrams demanding the most absurdthings. Mary was victirr.ized by a number DC these cranks, and Wi.IS compelledto employ an attorney to protect herinterests and reputation. She quit COI}

tributing to contest journ<.ils. quit usingher own name in contests and evenmoved secretly, permitting only herclo:sest friends to know her whereaooub.

ow let u~· conSider the methods oCthe.se great winners. Phil Phillipson

writes most of his entries with penand ink. He never decorates. Hemakes it a point to find out just whattYI>e.s or entrks won in the sponsor·sprevious conte$ts, and is guided mostlyby that. He is witty i.lIld his cleveru::>e of humor has \\·on the hearts ofrrore than 1.400 judge!' to the tune oC

many prizes.Mt's. Burgert typewrite!' hCI" entries.

She, too, is averse to decor<.ition andembellishment, although sometimes sheillustrates an (·ntry with a cutout Cromthe ~d\lertislllg page!' of i.1 woman'smagazme. However, thc real :-ccretoC her winning is sincerity, thl: ilctualtelling oC Iittl~ incidentli of her ownhome life and its many continu<.illychanglllg pt·oblcms. Another sccret ofh(R' succcs~ is unlimited patience andperSeVCI'i.II1CC.

With Morye Hickl) the slory changesa bit. She dccoruted mosl of her entries and had <lssistance II'0m her family in so doing. Likcwi:-: she purchased all sorts of colored typewriterribbons, pencils and inks for wl'ilingentries. I."ronl stationery slores shebought gilded gum-backcd letters. special paper rtlld other pi.lri.lphernaliawhich enhanced the beauty of hel· presentations and brought '';.lhs'' and "ohs··from the judges who rew.lrdcd her efforts with metny larJ:e J)l'IZCs, Likeboth Phillip~on and Burgert...he resorts to the use of namC's other thanher own, a practise which all greatwinners employ a[ter prizes commenceto ('ome their \,,·ay.

We selected Phillipson. Bur~ert andHick:; becau'-e their methods i.tIl differ.each doing just the thing which theothers could not win by doing. Forexample, Phitlip~on'~ humor would

IS


WITH

Eyck has gone a long way to find atlast his perfect love, the small town.

And strangely contrast to his bitterdislike oC inner-station politics, TenEyck has developed another side tothat many-angled character which hehas shown this city-an inlerest inparty politics. Sid is about ready torun for the office of city commissionerof Dayton. And there are few whodoubt that he will be elected to saidoffice.

Outside of his political aspirations,Ten Eyck's latest enterprise is hisband. Organized only since January,the group already has won recognition as an outstanding musical unit,much in demand and already signedfor a Summer's broadcasting contractCram .atop one of Dayton's leading hotel dance spots.

Sid still does not have a Grecianprofile, but he is Dayton's horrible example as to what Criend hubby shouldwear and how he should wear it. Thegood Mr. Ten Eyck is quite a familyman, too, despite his many other interests. His family, he maintains, consists of one read-headed wife, twohorses, two goldfish, one bulldog andone canary. And he doesn't live at thezoo, either.

The nimble-tongued tycoon of smalltownish Dayton likes his present job,though. for the long hours are elixirto his tongue and ears.

"It's a 26 hour day," says Sid. "butit's fun. Radio broadcasting, noontideclub talks. presiding at high school orchurch amateur shows, working withthe band, station routine, Mrs. TenEyck is looking for a gigolo, but 1 guessshe knows it's all in the day's work.

Sid Ten Eyck: Leads orches·tra, announces, runs for office

last heard in Cincinnati as vocalist forJohnny Hamp, has turned up at WAVEwith a band of his own. The BrownHotel has invited him to stay the Summer, but Jack 'a)'s he'll leave beforewearing out hi welcome.

THE man who made "Great Grandfather Tarbaby" and the "Doodle

!'ockers" as much of a national ins itulion as the Saturday night bath hasrenounced multi-watts metropoli~es.

Sidne,Y Ten Eyck, director of publicrelations, production manager and a~

istant general manager of 22S-wattWS:\fK in Dayton, Ohio, has foreswornthe uncertaintie!' attendant upon tenure in big-tim(' stations. with theirla~rinth of political treacheries, forthe life-time security of being a bigfrog in a little radio puddle-Dayton.

From the role as em ec of one ofthe most famous Saturda)' night programs in radio, the agile-tongued Ten

Orville Revelle

CINCINNATIIN

Stephen Hunter, Crosley engineer,would need an oversized business cardCor the letters he carries since leavingcollege. He holds a bachelor of arts inchemistry, a bachelor of science insociology and a master of arts in physics ... Herb Hayworth is now atKMOX, having received a month'sleave of absence from WOWO ...Claire Weidenaar, who jumped fromWOWO to KSO, has returned to theFort Wayne outlet ... Jack CampbeJJ,

GATHER 'round me hearties andprepare to board the good shipGossip for a tour of the studios.First of all I \\;ant you to meet

MISS RADIO GUlDE of Louisville. Kentuck)'. Christened G;Jyle Lewis sometwenty-three years ago down in Birmingham, Alabama. this comely descendant of the South's most famousfamilies. the LeWlseS and the Allens,decided on a radio career afterher first visit to a station, when shewas a student at Synodical College atHolly Springs.• lississippi. After graduation she became a member of thestaff at WFLA. Clearwater, Florida,and during her two-year stay thereshe studied voice. As 1934 was exitingshe Cound hersel! back home on station WaRC and conducted a thriceweekly offering until this Spring whenGeorge Patterson heard her andbrought her to WAVE. In the futureMiss Lewis will be mistress of ceremonies and vocalist on RADIO GUIDE'SFriday offering (2:45 p.m. EST, 1:45CST) over WAVE. Ga)'le swings amean gal( club and tennis racquet.Harbors the secret ambition of someday joining Paul Whiteman's unit.

JACK EDMUNDS boat Juno to thopunch by taking himself a bride

(Helen Dolor('s Menges, daughter otan Illinois State Senator) on Saturdaylast ... Jack Woods and Jane Bishirwere kodaked while wandering throughthe Home Beautiful. Both deny anythin!=:: other than a holiday well spent. .. Dick Bray, the old RB'er, plays thefield with a prettier miss each daygracing the Bray box at Reds Park ...What with all this torrid weatherGeorge Case (claiming meager resistance) keeps to himself until the passover of Leap Year! That's his story!

WONDER why some sponsor doesn'tsign Wells Ginn to a contract.

His performances as the Statesmanstamp him as one of radio's supersalesmen ... Famous Jury Trials willbe back in the Fall and it may makeits appearance as an hour show-forthat I'll take a bow ... Have you everheard a dream singing? WeB 1 didNina Paisley-last Wednesday at 7: 30p.m. EST (6: 30 CST) over the Mutualnet. 1 salute a cohort, Darrel Martin,Pittsburgh radio raver, who sold theCrosleys on Miss Paisley!

Hal (Give me the ball) Pennington,Carmer Xavier fotball star, says lilebegan (for him) when Leah Ray cameto town and stopped May 2, when shedeparted! This was a secret until amoment ago: Hal plami an AmericanAirline trip in July out to the coast.Of course this doesn't parallel the factthat Miss Ray will be posing for thecamera about the same time ... I! youhave missed the absent Harry (Singin'Sam) Frankel from the lanes recentlyyou might like to know he's vacationing down on his farm at Richmond,Indiana, fishing and golfing.

Harvey Harding will double on thisyear's vacation. a week in New Yorkand a week back on the farm (downin Ky's blue grass) with the old folks... Dave Byrn may holiday in Chicago,thereby combining business with pleasure .. The quietest fellow aroundany man's studio is Lester Spencer,but give him a microphone and he's achanged individual.

THE 'EDDIE

FIASCO

BEHIND

CANTOR

THE COVER PORTRAIT

mistake that a)most turned a splendidpeace contest into a laugh, He toldhim that everyone made mistakes once,and he sent this telegram to Lloyd'shome town:

"I want to go on record to your publication and to the people o! Plattsburg that 1 never for a momentdoubted Lloyd Lewis' sincerity of purpose. Hi. wa!ll: an honest mistake. Ihave just had a long talk with himand he leaves for home tonight withmy be~t wishes for his future."

That night Lloyd boarded an airplane and started hom(', to face thelast part of his ordeal. What happen('(Jnext is one of those happy endingsone reads in fiction. but seldom encounters in life. Thanks in part toEddie Cantor's telegram and to theunderstanding and faith of the citizens of Platl..burg. Llo)'d Lewis wasmet in Kansas City by a delegation ofold friends. They took him back tohis home. not in di~grace but as ayoung man who had done himself andtheir town proud. A mi~take had beenmade, to be sure, but it had been aninnocent one. The important thingnow was--and here they might haveborrowed the very words Eddie Cantor used when he talked to a friend inNew York:

"I feel very badly about this." hestated. "I think the boy has made anhonest mistake. But that's done andwe can forget it. The main thing nowis to see that he isn't hurL"

On Sunday, April 19, Cantor announced a new decision of the judges.Owen W, Matthews, 3rd, high schoolgraduate of the class oC '35. age nineteen, at Portland, Orelitoll, is the newwinner. He will get the $5.000 education Lloyd Lewis hoPed to win.

FROl\1 MisS;)Url to the Metropolitanto the Microphone. to :\lovies

~uch has been the astounding but entirely deservec career of GladysSwarthout, whvse portrait smacks of~port on this week's RADIO GUIDE cover. She is a sports enthusiast. and nomean a!'ti~t with a racquet in her hand\\.'hether it is a tennis racquet or abattl('(Jore for b.,dminton.

Since she wc::~ a child Miss Swarthout has sandwiched in between herlessons, her cflnecrts, and her broadcasts occasioO<:ll tits of recreation onthe courts. Her present location onthe West Coast would seem to indicatethat she is able to play more tennisend badminton. On the contrary--

Since the release of her two musicalfilms, Miss Swarthout has becomebusier than ever. Her singing withJohn Boles in "Rose of the Rancho"and with Jan Kiepura in "Give UsThis Night" called forth unanimous approval upon the part of critics andpublic alike. New plans, new concerts, new films, and possibly-if theright arrangemE'nt can be made-a newregular radio program series, all fillher time and mind nowadays.

The little girl Crom Deep Waters,Missouri, has reached a top spot thatonly two other stars can duplicate.Lily Pons established herself in threemediums. So did Grace Moore, Othersare busy tryillg, but so far GladysSwarthout's name completes the trio.Her rise from <..t Missouri church choir.via a Chicago music conservatory, theMinneapolis symphony and ChicagoCivic opera to the Metropolitan Operacompany, was swiCt and sure.

Not unimporwnt in her career hasbeen the possession oC two invaluableattributes. The first was the guidanceand protection of Mary Garden, one0: opera's greatest stars. who appointedherself Gladys' operatic god-motherwhen she first discovered her in theChicago music conservatory. The otheratt!"ibute is her great beauty.

Tell me how 1 can earn extra moneyeach week and send me RADIOGUIDE'S free prize catalog.

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-------------------_.

16 1/32 ,

By Charles A. MorrisonPresident, International Dx-er's Alliance

Year

Behind the

RUDY VALLEEDIVORCE

START

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It Is Most Likely Corroded and Has Poor or Loose Noisy ConnectionsNO MORE BUZZES. CLICKS .nd Ihortt rrom lummer IIlnl .nd 1I'lnler In"" IndIll"l"t \\hl"n uIlnr .n I'. " n, t··o.dt6 Aerl.l ~~llmlnlto~ "Qutls II .erl.l flO R.lon«. Ilronr 50 ft. hl«h. Yet (JC('upl", nnly Ills Inch by " Inth Ip.1:e brhln.d FlNrt.liln--tu.nntl'ed tn th~ rOil n~lIoll\\·lde rereptlon or YOllr mone1 b.t:/{.

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n Chosen b1 Gorelnmenl for Uleon N"av.llln'"lltl bedllde radlOlI. ~;aeh ral"tnr,ft- te.ted on R('1l1ll1 lo.m/l: <lI~I'llre rerrl,llnu. ('an not Illno sel-~:ully ronnl'rted

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DON'T MISS THIS SOUL·REVEALING STORY

IN CALIFORNIA suit is filed byFay Webb, Rudy Vallee's estrangedwife. In New York, Rudy Vallee

is rumored anxious to marry a formershowgirl. He l'efuses to talk tonewspapermen.

Radio Guide has secured for itsreaders the first authentic story ofthe greatest and most heart-breakingmatrimonial tangle of modern times.It runs from the beginning of his illfated marriage to the present divorceaction, from his early stardom to today.

It is a great story, full of the fireof young romance and young heart

break. It is full of facts and figures. It is full of never-before toldinformation about Vallee. It starts in an early issue of RADIO GUIDE.

lliany New DealAliliointments.

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WAVES

The world famous "Derby Stakes,"which was first run in 1780. will be runthis yeal' at Ep~om Downs. race track.on Wednesday, May 27, at 8:45 a.m.EST (7:45 CST). A running commentary will be transmitted by Daventry.England, stations GSG (17.79) andGSF (15.14).

A communiCiltion from the manageroF. Radio El Mundo, in Buenos Aires,slates that short-wave station LRX,which transmitted a few times on 9.58megacycles, thu~ creating bad interference [or esc, Daventry, England.has been ofT fhe air for several weeks,awaiting the I'lilocation of a new frequency by the Intern,-ltional TelegraphUnion of Berne, Switzerland. In themeantime, LRU (15.29). is broadcasting daily newscasts in Spanish, at 7 to7: 30 a.m. EST (6 to 6: 30 CST), and 11a.m. to 12 noon EST (10 to 11 a.m.CST).

land, and Zeesen, Germany, was reliable and enjoyable. Morning reception continues to be the best here.

The 20 meter amatcur band (14 to14.4 megacycle:,:), continues to produceplenty of thrills for those who likevariety and the unexpected mixed withtheir short-wave bill of fare. Althoughit is seldom l:ossible to mention individual forci~n amateur stations bycall or frequency, due to their greatabundance anLl. sohlewhat erratic behavior, I do suggest that our reader~

occasionally turn to thcse channels.any time from the early evening hoursuntil after sun-up the following moming and I can promise you somethingdifferent.

Starting on Sunday, May 24, transmission I, from Daventry, England, especially well heard on the Pacinc coast,will be transmitted daily by stationsGSD (11.75) and GSa (9.51), from11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. EST (10:30 p.m.to 12: 30 a.m. CST). The Canadian Marconi Company. owners of short-wavestation VE9DR (6.005), at Montreal,notify me that this station hereafterwill go under the call CFCX and willrelay the daily 17 hour schedule ofbroadcast station CFCX, of Montreal,Canada.

A new short-wave station heard bllJ. Ira YoungJ of Decatur, Illinois, alla frequency 0; 11.71 ?negacycIesJ announcing as VK9MI, is believed to havebeen the new station at Rabaut, NewGuinea, conducting initial tests.

Selby Kiesli!lg, of Murdock, Minnesota, has been hearing KZRM, Manila,Phillipines, I)n a frequency of 9.99megacycles. Stuart Walmsley, of LosAngeles, California, states this broadcaster is commercial station KAZ, ofManila, and ~h<:lt they relay KZRM onSundays only

ACCORDING to Antonio Zazan,of station COCH, Havana, Cuba

(9.428), a powerful ne\v 10,000 walttransmitter will be inaugurated byabout the middle of June. YSJ, thenew commercial station located at SanSalvador, EI Salvador, is now transmitting on a I.ew frequency of 13.41megacycles, according to a communication [rom the authorities there.

CTIAA, Radio Coloniale, Lisbon,Portugal (9.65), which can easily beidentified by the three cuckoo calls,is now transmitting Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 3 to 6 p.m.EST (2 to 5 CST).

Only one short-wave broadcastingstation has been established in Madagascar. It may be heard daily exceptMonday on 6.00 megs.

Another great ocean liner, the S. S.Normandie, ha;-: again resumed a regu


bi -lingualheard onand PCJ

SHORTON

Edward Startz, famousshort-wave announcer,Holland stations PH I

BROADCASTS describing the departure of the Queen Mary will come

from Daventry, England, stations GSG(17.79) and GSF (15.14) on Wednesday, May 27, at 8: 15 and 9: 15 a.m. EST(7: 15 and 8: 15 CST). A special program will be relayed from the liner inmid-ocean, on Friday, May 29, byDaventry stations GSE (9.51), eso(11.75) and GSI (15.26), at 2:15 to3 p.m. EST (1: 15 to 2 CST). In addilion special bulletins of the ship's[)rogress will also be given daily near8 p.m. EST (7 CST), right after theconclusion of the Daventry newscas~,

which is transmitted by stations GSC(9.58), GSD (11.75) and GSP (15.31).American networks have also madeelaborate plans for rebroadcasting, notonly the ship's departure. but dailypl'ograms [rom various points of interest, concerning the myriad activities relatvie to life aboard the QueenMary.

GENERAL short-wave reception conditions have not changed material

I .... during the past few days. Reception as a whole might be considered asfail', for while no real DX or distancestations were recorded, evening reception from the main foreign local shortwave stations such as Daventry, Eng-

of any telephone messages. The' callletters of the Queen Mary are GBTT.

Dozens of cleverly concealed microphones throughout the ship will keeplisteners in all parts of the world informed as to the progress of the greatfloating hotel on its maiden run.

THE gigantic new ocean linerQueen Mary, pride of the Cunard White Star line, will put in

. its bid for the traditional blueribbon, symbolic of speed supremacyon the high seas, when it makes itsfirst crossing of the Atlantic, startingfrom Southampton, England, on Wednesday. May 27.

The 77,500 ton Queen Mary is notonly the largest ship afloat, but it possesses radio equipment in keep in;; withthe high reputation it has already acquired. The transmitting station contains four transmitters, each capable ofmaintaining continous communicationswith both sides of the Atlantic. Nineseparate wave-lengths will be available for radio-telephone communication, with almcst instant switching offrequencies possible through a dialsystem similar to that on an automatictelephone. Secrecy devices or scramblers will be used to insure the privacy

17

DICK POWELL'S ROYAL ROAD TO ROMANCE

Wesley Franklin, Director

of ~I is------Tn",••"'~;;;m"'..;;"'....._;;;;~;;.,.;;",...._;;~Wi.;;;.;;.;;;M;;;;;~;;."'~;;;.---------

CREED OF THE LISTENERS' GUILD

THE outlook was good. Richard E,Powell, tenor, had been hired by a

big-time band. His destiny was in thelaps of the Olympians and the Olympians were eying it favorably. That'swhat Dick thought. But the godshave a way of viewing destiny favorably' and treating it illy. If the youngPowells could have looked a little intothe future, the telephone company inLittle Rock might still have Dick onthe P'lyroll, with radio and Hollywoodthe poorer as a result.

For, though they didn't dream it,lean and disastrous days were aheadof Dick and Mildred.

How are these young things goingto weather the storms ahead? Whatheart-breaking experiences did Dickhave to live through as a 1"esult of giving up his steady ;ob with the telephone company? How did the stormydays affect his marriage? You willfind the next instalme-nt of his movingstory in RADIO GUIIJE, issue WeekEnding June 6. Don't miss it!

Dick had $150 in cash and a brandnew Ford. Mildred had relatives inFlorida. Circumstances dovetailedbeautifully. A tropical honeymoonwas the answer.

The first night oul they stoppedgrandly at the Peabody hotel in Memphis, Tennessee. Dick fiourishe<;l aflustered pen and registered as RIChard E. Powell, of Little Rock, Arkansas.

The desk clerk stared at him.HAnd what about the lady?" he in

quired. Changing colors ranging rapidly from pale pink to violent purple,Dick seized the pen again and with afine disregard (or the etiquette ofEmily Post, hastily added "and wife."Married life had begun in earnest.There it was down on a hotel registerin black and white.

The second night out found themvisiting Mildred's sister in Clark~dale,

Mississippi, where a hasty check onthe financial situation revealed a crisis.Already their bank roU was down to amere nu~a slim shadow ot its former self. So now Florida was notonly out of the question but gettincback to Little Rock was also some,thing of a problem.

DISAPP01NTED with this quick turnof affairs, Mildred went on a shop

ping tour to elevate her tottering ego.When she returned the Powell bankroll had been reduced to two tendollar bills, and they took off (or LittleRock immediately, slightly disillusioned, very much broke, but mightilyin love.

They arrived home ravenously hungry. After "visiting" Mildred's auntfor three weeks, they spent two monthswith Dick's parents. Life was amerry-go-round and love was thebrass ring that kept them interestedwhile they revolved. The $150 wasgone and Dick didn't care. His briefhoneymoon had been worth it. Theaccumulation of money for money'ssake meant nothing. He loves to save,but he loves to spend-that is, whenhe really wants something. And hehad wanted that trip with Mildred.

During the ensuing Christmasholidays Little Rock gadabouts imported the Royal Peacocks, a famousdance orchestra of a decade or so ago,to play for the holiday hops. Onefateful evening Dick stepped to thebandstand and sang a few choruseswith the band.

Several days later the leader of theorchestra wired from Louisville, Kentucky, inviting him to join the organization as featured soloist at a salary ofsixty dollars a week. Within twentyfour hours Dick took delivery of onehundred business cards reading "Richard E. Powell, Tenor." Fortified withthese, and Mildred, he set out forLouisville,

fortune-telling,other pseudo-

am in business 0a housewife 0

in my family.

5·30·36

be kept free fromcrystal-gazing andsciences.

We believe that broadcasters shouldrefrain from the discussion of subjectsthat are offensive to people of refinement and good taste.

We believe that advertising shouldbe truthful.

We believe that nothing should bebroadcast which will offend any race,color or religious group.

We believe that the cause ot broadcasting as well as the public would beserved better by the further separation of kilocycle allocations so as toprevent one station from overlappinganother on the listener's dial.

Dick says he doesn't remembermuch about the next few weeks; theypassed in a glorious golden haze. Herose and ate and worked and sleptand existed only for the evenings hespent with his girl. Unbeknown tothe telephone company, the aunt'sparty line telephone was removed anda straight wire substituted free ofcharge by Service Department Representative Powell, who couldn't bebothered with the neighbors listeningwhen he wanted to talk \0 Mildred.

ONE May evening not long afterwards, just as twilight threw grey

shadows over deserted Arkansasstreets, a justice of peace in Benton,Arkansas, married the breathless pairof elopers.

The artless bridegroom was twentyand the bride several years younger.The vague and threatening spectre ofthe future held no terrors for thecock-sure twain - that is, not untilDick chanced to remember that he hadd family and Mildred happened to recall that she had an aunt.

Two hours later a badly frightenedand secretly married couple crept intoLittle Rock, and for the space of threedays husband and wife did not meetor talk except by telephone. At theend of the third day the fine flower ofDick's patience faded, drooped anddied; and he bucked up enough courage to confess to his family.

Fortunately, parental blessings wereforthcoming, and Mildred's aunt decided that she, too, might as well givein gracefully. The knowledge thatthey were at last adults-marriedadults-bolstered up whatever flagging spirits the young Mr. and Mrs.Powell had suffered, and they promptly began to plan for a honeymoon.

(number)

MI~, §My name is ~:~~. -------------:,"1",..',"'",,,,,::,,,,,,,"",-----------I live at ----===:-::::c-::=---- City State _

htreet and number)____. There areMy age is

WE BELIEVE that the air should bekept clean.

We believe that the advertising ofhard liquor should not be broadcast.

We believe that local stations shouldnot cut into network programs for localspot advertisements thereby mutilatingnetwork broadcasts.

We believe that the horror elementshould be eliminated from all programs designed for children.

We believe that advertising shouldbe restricted to the basis of four minutes for each hour program.

We believe that broadcasting shouldbe free from medical quackery, nostrums, cure-ails and the like.

We believe that broadcasting should

Wesley Franklin, Director,Radio Guide Listeners' Guild,731 Plymouth Court,Chicago, Illinois.

have sent almost anyone else's egoplummeting down to zero, but it didn'tbother Dick.

He augmented his income by singing in church choirs, and with sufficient money in his pockets to buy goodtimes he plunged headlong into thetown's social whirL He became LittleRock's favorite Beau BrummeL Hisbow ties had snappier elastics, hisstraw hat bands were gayer, his pegtop-pants morc extreme and his oxblood button oxfords fancier than anyboy's in town.

Life was a gay old girl and she andDick were having good times together.

Up to this point the word "love"had been just so much grist for theTin Pan Alley mills so far as Dickknew. But one night, at the monthlydance of the "Perfect in Everything"club, he discovered that love had apersonal application and was something much more than just anothertorch song by Irving Berlin. Forthere, standing in the middle of thefloor surrounded by the majority ofLittle Rock's gay blades, stood themost beautiful girl he' ever had seen.

With characteristic PO\....ell confidence he cut in without bothering toobserve the fonnalities of conventional introductions, and within the spaceof a few seconds had managed to convince the young lady that she'd bemuch better off i( she reserved all ofher dances for him, and that he wasjust the person to squire her home,even though another youth hadbrought her.

The young lady, a radiant brunetwith gardenia-petal skin and darkglowing eyes, was Mildred Maund,from Louisiana, and she was visitingher aunt 10 LItUe Rock. TheIr admiration was mutu::tl and instantaneous.

Dear Mr. Franklin: I de~ire to become a member 01 the Radio Guide Listeners' Guild.I ~ubscflbe to all the beliefs in the Guild's creel!; and 1 hereby agree to tune in on suchradio prOli\raml; as the Director may al;k me to review. also to report faithfully and to thebest of my ability on the programs J may be called upon to review. J promise to serve theGuild in the interests of impro\'ed radio entertainment. I undelstand that no obligation isimposed upon me save those outlined in Ihis application.

Ple.ase Check Proper Squares

My occupation (if employed) is

My husband's ouupation is

I am married 0 I own my home 0 My ritdio isI am single 0 I rent my home 0 lstate "ruM! palq)

I halle been a radio listener regulMly for YtM'S. My fnorite radio pragram(Numbu)

(Continued from Page 5)turn. If he rounded up vagrantchickens for worried neighbors, heexpected a nickle for his labors.Furthermore. he never failed to collect.

His first professional singing was alusty interpretation of "Casey Jones,"delivered for a railroad conductor whopaid five cents a chorus. Soon wordof young Massa Powell's vocal prowess got around, and before his familyrealized it he was earning jawbreakerand licorice-stick money by filling impromptu bookings on Mountain Viewstreet corners for dimes and pennies.Spanking threats and even actualspankings failed to cure him. Moneywas money-and he made it and savedit. His china pig bank bulged withthe fruits of his )'outhful yodeling.

As HE grew older. Dick graduatedfrom corner minstreling to soda

jerking, grocery clerking and paperroutes.

"I whipped up about the tastiestsundaes in town," he boasts, "andwhat I didn't know about dispensingcheese and bologna was nobody'sbusiness, particularly the grocer's."Dick even gave the telephone company the benefit of his services and atone time was employed in what issometimes called the "commercial department." His duties there, according to him, consisted of "syruping thepublic," and if that means placating.indignant patrons then you may bepretty sure that he handled his jobwell. For him, being nice to peopleis as natural as breathing,

Soon Dick discovered that he wasin demand as a sinJ!:er ·in churchchoirs and at lodge benefits of variouskinds. Creed and denomination succeeded creed and denomination and hetook them all-the synagogues, thecathedrals, the churches and the consistories-in his stride. By this timethe family had moved to Little Rockwhere the field for remunerative vocalizations was much greater. Peoplewere already predicting a brilliantprofessional future for the 17-yearold &'inger.

It was somewhere along this periodin his life when friends declared thathe probably could earn as much as$600 a week if he worked hard, talkedfast, and sprayed his throat regularly.

"Six hundred dollars will be peanuts to me," he replied with the confident hauteur of his 17 years. l'I'mworth twice that amount, and someday I'll get it, too."

DICK. like most people who succeedeasily, was never bothered by diffi

dence, modesty, or their kindred companions, humility and timidity. Healways felt deeply affronted whenpresented with a five instead of theten-cent piece he expected even in hiserrand boy days. That worth-twicewhat-I'm-getting idea was fast becoming a fixed phobia, and though hedidn't realize it at the time Dick hadthe secret of success right from thestart. Unconsciously he had set adefinite goal and unconsciously wasworking toward it every day of hislife.

Despite the $1600 he was holdingout for, that $600 sounded good to thelad, so he hired a piano player andinvaded St. Louis, Missouri, the metropolitan theater center located nearest to Little Rock. Oddly enough, thebooking agents hadn't Dick's confidence in him and the only engagements they managed to get were second or third-rate theaters, neighborhood houses and open airdromes, atfar, far less than even the 600. Disheartened, Dick went back to LittleRock and the telephone company,working ignominiously enough for$125 a month instead of $600 a week.It was a bitter comedown and it would

18

WHAT'S BECOME OF ANNETTE?

Get into theBIG MONEY:o.tfl.:arth)'. Whoearned $46 1dll'. Llven~ood

JDlde $150 In 4daH. !\teelllllJln poekllted$135 In 1001l'l.

SUBTLE, alluring. enricing. Seils regularl,- for $12.00 an ounce. Made from

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Place ODFREE TRIALCustomer nee (\not ply a centunUJ he taku1ll0nel' In. Nocanfliling (lrhard lelllnl.

Hard. to bell""e wltenyou ..... It-lrnltoelJlbl,, to de.....u_

A ""n...Uonll mystery Inventloro makU .ny ....1'__hot InlO a '·o...... lt that 100ka like It WII. 1""lnt-ed on ~"'Ia;n. IndeBI,",,"'I"le. .;.....rl.8ting.U...Uhtallln.. be.uty mallei ..lea oro .lllltt. Aut<>

matle ",_l.er_low prl'-"~h eomml..lon",_thly bon"...he<:k8. :;'nd nam.. anti ttndOUI YREE how .nd ..""..., to _ AmpI" .nd

!J eet 'your porl...,ll ..Ith....t COIIt.UF8"TIMI ~IITIIAIT SOCIETY. Dapt. 135D,

, 1031 "va"a St.. Cindn..ati, Ohio

stJVtt Il-- POTATOCHIPBUSINESS

In~1.all thi~ m<lehlne at IWlne. M"ke "'onel' rlghla",ay: sen',Mlonal new kin" or "G~a"leaa" Chipnu ex""..a 011 "wrunlf' out "l' ne'" Inveotioo.

~~:;::~~;~O~Sm::lt,lt~~~,y~:.eeP:E~a~~~ ~~I~1.Ine"l",n"I,-e ma"hl"" an" all aUPl'liea rurnlsh<>dalone """t. 00 e"lrall. Full 10al,",,<=Uon... I\"Y·o"e ".0 alart at home. Make a~

",,,.. h as $:la.oo • d"y on "ap."ltl' ..0' one maehlne oselllng .1 whole·"'1" only. COSTS NOTHING 1.0lI"et full (acu. WrIte tor r......Inform.aUon. No ..... llgaUOn 1.0I>"y. "1'1 Mnd nam" for ta<=tBon thla I>lg 0PPOr1.unltl' now

G. H. HARDT. r=::sDept. 525, .' ... ~.

;'2$ W. ",,,.on 51 .• Chicago. Ill. "",""..-;..•,,~_'_' .'-

To pa, for postage and handling, enCloseonly 10<: silver or 12c stamps. (Eat. 1m)

Free Trial BottlePaul Riea:er. 273 Davis Sr.• San FranciS«)

There's an Edition of RADIO GUIDE

for Every Section of North America

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is there to a person who is so terrifically conscientious about her jobthat she has time for little else? Rightnow she goes to parties and to theOnyx Club and to the Famous Doorand the Hickory House and othernight spots that feature swing bands.She's daffy about swing music. Whenshe returns to the air she won't be ableto stay up late and visit these places.What good is fame to a person whotrembles with fright if she goes into arestaurant and people turn to stare ather? She loves the attention her fansgive her, naturally, and is deeplygra teful to them-but she loves herprivate life, too.

SHE has been doing lots of things shedidn't havz time for before. She

messes around her kitchenette and triesout exotic recipes. Adores that! She'staking dancing lessons at Ned Wayburn's. Oh, all types. Tap and backflips and high-kicking and cartwheels.Not for professional reasons, just forfun. But I think these dancing lessonsmay develop in her the poise to walkonto the stage with assurance and confidence. It may be a step in helpingto overcome her complex.

She could return to the air tomorrow if she would, but she's prolonging her vacation as long as possible.Just about a month ago the ShowBoat people phoned and asked her toappear on one or two guest spots. Butshe staved them off. She could hopon a train tomorrow for Hollywoodand go into the movies. But she'sturned down such marvelous offers it'sabsolutely shocking. Asked why,she'll answer: "I don't think I'm goodenough!" Actually! If anyone elsewere to tell me that I'd call it nothingbut good old kinardy. But Annetteknows me well enough to tell me thetruth, and I'm passing nothing but thetruth on to you.

Her refusal of the vaudeville andpersonal appearances offers is moreunderstandable now that Y0U realizeher terror of walking out to a theaterful of people. The Paramount Theater in New York, for instance, havebeen aching to have her heading astage show. Once an overzealousmanager informed the theater thatAnnette had consented to appear thefollowing week, without bothering toget her okay first. Instantly hugepictures of Annette were strung up inthe lobby with the announcement thatshe would appear next week. StillAnnette refused. What the managerhad done was to try to trick her intoappearing. He thought she would betoo embarrassed to back out, once theannouncements were made. But Annette wouldn't be bluffed.

SHE will return to sing on the aireventually. Most likely this Summer.

She stiU cherishes the thought of acting. For the time being though, shewill lay aside those plans until shefinds the proper writer to whip herscript into shape. She doesn't knowexactly what program she will take.Matter of fact, at this writing shehasn't even informed. her manager yetthat she is available. But she confided to me that the show she wouldmost like to have would be a fifteen-minute one-time-a-weeker. Andthere's no reason in the world why shewon't get it. The smart agency menwho have their fingers on the pulse ofthe radio public know that Annette isstill a big box-office draw. And offersstill pour in.

So now you have the truth, thewhole truth and nothing but the truthabout what's become of Annette Hanshaw. Come to think of it, you havethe truth, the whole truth and nothingbut the truth about the real Annette'"Hanshaw gal that's never been revealed before. But that's how it is.You can't understand her actions unless you thoroughly understand her.

One dollar is paid for each Bull andBoner published. Include date, nameof station and hour. Send your contribution to Bulls and Boners, RadioGuide, 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago.

neUe saw it she wept. I was anxiousnow to see how she would react toseveral irresponsible rumors and misquoted items printed about her during the interlude off the air. To mycomplete amazement-and delightshe laughed at them.

"Since I've been away from radiobusiness," she said, "I've forgotten howto worry." That's a revolution to aperson as hyper-sensitive as Annette.Will that attitude remain when shereturns again to the air? (And she willreturn! But about her plans, morelater.) Or will the pressure of rehearsals and work unstring her again?

To show you how she's changed, Imust tell you the episode of the burnedhair. She was in a beauty shop whenshe heard a slight crackle. The backof her hair, in some mysterious way,had caught fire, and one spot in theback looked as though it had been runover by a lawn-mower. "I thoughtnothing of it," Annette said. 'Itwasn't very pretty, but I didn't care.It took some time for it to grow in,but that was that. However, jf I hadbeen on the air then, can you imaginewhat it would have meant to me?" Ican. She'd have tormented herselfsick.

No wonder, then, that she relishesthis holiday and is looking forwardto going back with about as muchglee as a schoolboy who has to go backto his lessons. For glamor and famemean little to Annette. What glamor

BULLS AND BONERS

ANNOUNCER: "A card party will begiven Sunday evening at eight

o'clock in the parish hall. Lunch willbe served the fol.iowing evening."Mrs. Richard Wochs, Racine, Wisconsin. (May 2: WTMJ: 11: 30 a.m.)

EDDIE LA MONTAGNE: "Are yourfolks living?" AMATEUR: "No, they'rein South Dakota." - George Akins,Willits, California. (May 4: KPO:6:50 p.m. PST).

ANNOUNCER: "An American woman was reported safe today in aradiogram from the capital."-StewartCorbett, Minneapolis, Minn. (May 7:KSTP: 5:45 p.m.)

ANNOUNCER:" keeps yourclothes sweet and clean as if they hadnever been washed."-D. J. Talbott,St. Joseph, Missouri. (April 30:WREN: 7:05 p.m.)

JUNE MEREDITH: "Hold yourhands up to your face and see if yourhands and face go together."-LoraMae Ostheimer, South Bend, Indiana.(May 8: WGN: 9: 10 p.m.)

A GUEST ON SHOW BOAT: "Thelittle dog doesn't eat much, but thebig one will eat anything. He is especially fond of children."-KathleenPike, Cruger, Mississippi. (May 7:WSB: 7: 47 p.m.)

VOICE OF EXPERIENCE: (Readingletter): "I am expecting my fifth childin six years."-Mrs. M. R Lange, Fonddu Lac, Wisconsin. (May 8; WBBM;10: 12 a.m.)

UNCLE NEAL: "I think we shouldhave 365 Mother's Days every week. Imean every month-it would be kindof hard to have that many in a week."-Miss Thelma Jacobs, Bay City, Michigan. (May 5; WJR; 4:40 p.m.)

HER vacation was going to serve twopurposes. To build up her health

hcrl to get to work on her script show.rthout meaning to get gushy over

Annette, I can't help but admire herright out loud for turning down somuch money, for the reasons that shedid. How many of us have the courage to forget work and the world fora holiday fling? How many of uswould have the courage to gamble oneestablished career against anotherwhich had not yet been tested? Imean by that, of course, Annette'ssinging career against the yet untriedacting urge.

She went on a long motor trip toCanada. She fished and swam anddanced. She lost her nervousness andself-consciousness as she loafed aroundin the country woods. It was themost marvelous tonic in the world forher. When she came back to the cityshe was rested and calm, and she hadgained ten pounds. Now she tips 'emat 108.

When I saw her in town she was anentirely new person. She was gayerand prettier than I had ever seen her.She wasn't high-strung or tense. Shewasn't upset over petty trifles as shehad been. For instance, when she hadbeen on the air she attached magnifiedimportance to every little word mentioned aboul her. Once a magazinefeatured her picture on its cover. Itwas a lovely portrait but the artistmade the mistake of painting her hairred instead of ash-blonde. When An-

(Continued from Page 7)an honest, driving ambition, a shrewdcalculation of herself and show business.

She had an idea for a half-hour skitwhich would be aired once a week. Init she would both sing and act, andhave a surrounding cast of actors. Theidea was very good, Doe that wouldfit her personality and her particularmanner of doing lines. What it is, Ican't of course divulge. The idea grewin her mind until it became an obsession with her.

HOWEVER, Annette was just as meticulous about her brain-child as

she was about her singing. No secondfa te manner of production, no sloppywriting. It required specialized treatment, and she would be satisfied withnone but the best writers. Severalpeople suggested that she write thescripts herself since she knew so definitely what she wanted. But Annettehas no conceited illusions about herself. She could sing. She could act.But she made no claims to being anexpert writer. So she planned scripts,toyed with the ideas, read the effortsof several writers who attempted toput it in radio form, and became moreand more resolved to make her idea areality.

That is a picture of the mental Annette Hanshaw just before she left theair.

The Caravan show was leaving theair for the Summer last June. WalterO'Keefe was vacationing in his Mainecountry home. Glen Gray and theDoys were going on a lengthy tour. TheCamel company wanted the series tocontinue with Glen Gray and Annette.But if Annette would accept she wouldhave to travel around with the band.I told you about the great strain shewas under, due to her work. In herexhausted condition one-night standswould prove too strenuous. Then therewas the script show. Why not get towork on it now, during the first lullshe had had in years. So she turneddown the renewal offer.

Immediately Show Boat bid for herservices. She turned them down.From time to time other sponsorscropped up with offers-eight in all.Camel wanted to re-sign her for theirFall program at a higher salary. Toall of these she said no.

19

BOAKE CAR T E R, CRUSADER

Boake Carter as he may be seen when he broadcasts,with a glimpse of the control· room behind his desk

(Continued from Page 3)But they haven't been able to lick

him! They haven't been able to lickhim because, first, he has guts; andbecause, second, he is lucky enough tohave a sponsor willing to back him tothe limit.

When he says that he is lucky inhaving the Philco people for a sponsorhe means it sincerely.

"They're broad-minded, they'resquare shooters and they're farsighted," he says. "The)' happen tohave brains enough to look ahead alew years. Looking ahead, they realizethat if the day ever comes when radiois completely blindfolded and gagged.people will get sick or it and stop buying radio sets. So they said to me,'We know how to make radio sets.You know how to broadcast a newscolumn. You SLick to your business anddon"1 tell us how to make radios, andwe'll stick to our business and not tellyou how to broadcast.' ..

WITH what result? Instead of going down, Philco sales have gone

up!That leaves him in the clear, with

his only responCiibility the responsibility he feels towards his own sense ofhonor and fairness and-of course-hisresponsibility to the sum of 7,000,000listeners, five nights a week. He hasto be accurate, he has to be scrupulously honest, he has to work like adog. He makes no secret of the factthat he is well paid for that work.(Why should he? He is proud of it.)He has a big house, three or four servants-whom he pays a third more thanthey could get anywhere else-and aboat, the Olive II, which you couldcall a yacht if you wanted to grumbleabout it.

But how he works! He never takesa drink, although he was one of Prohibition's bitterest foes. He has wornout three typewriters and more than ahundred typewriter ribbons. At hisdesk in WCAU's modernistic blue office-building in Philadelphia by nineevery morning, he works through untilhe finishes the broadcast in the evening and then goes home and writesuntil nearly midnight. On each fifteenminute broadcast he spends elevenhours of preparation. A week on theair, in other words, take approximatelya year in getting ready. Since 1930Boake Carter has not had a vacationexcept for the Saturdays and Sundayshe spends on his boat-with the radioturned on to catch every news broadcast in the twenty-four hours.

So, he's a fighter. But what, exactly,is he fighting for? "It isn't enough tosay it's just a better world Cor theaverage man," he says. "That isn't accurate enough. It's more than that."

BORN in South Russia, his father,Thomas Boake-Carter, a British

consular official at Baku, his motherIrish-he has red hair-he knows theEuropean view-point as well as heknows the American. He was a flyerin the war. He has done manual laborin Mexico for twenty-five dollars amonth.

He landed in an oil town out inOklahoma, once, so broke that he hadto borrow five dollars from the towncop in order to live out his first week.He knows his way around. In addition-probably getting it from his mother-he is deeply religious. And as a re-sult he is a curious contradiction; asentimental realist; an individualistliberal-ua conservative liberal," hecalls himself. Thus, although he wantsto see the average man get a break, hewants to see him work for it. On other

questions he splits in much the samefashion.

So he can agree that the only common-sense way for us to have peaceis to join the League of Nations forcollective security. But at the sametime he is shrewd enough to knowthat. in any group of fifty or sixty nations-just as would be true of anygroup of fifty or sixty men-there arebound to be a couple of rats andchiselers.

Therefore be also gives us thatside of the story, as well as the other."If the world were perfect," he says,"there would be no need of Heaven."And he is perfectly sincere when headds, in the identical words an oldfashioned minister might use, that ourlife on earth is but a preparation for aworld to come.

In the same way that he can see eyeto eye with President Roosevelt'sideals, he can quarrel with him because he believes his methods fail totake that same old devil, human nature, into account. In the same way,too, he agrees that anybody but anidiot must see that our internationaltrade will improve if we do away withtariff barriers-and turns realisticallyto the plight of the Louisiana sugargrower or the Rhode Island lace manufacturer who promptly raises a squawkand screams that he is being driveninto bankruptcy. It's true. He is beingdriven into bankruptcy. But how aboutthe five thousand workers in an Illinois glass-works who are suffering because, thanks to that tariff wall for

sugar or lace, foreign nations haveerected. walls in turn against Americanglass?

HE TRIES to see all sides of a question at once. If five thousand men

will be better off because one manufacturer with two hundred. employeesgoes broke, then let him go broke. Onthe other hand. if conditions are suchthat it seems better to save the sugarmanufacturer and the lace manufacturer and let the glass-works go tosmash, do that. Life, in other words,isn't always so simple. Good and badare not always a matter of plain blackand white. Often you have to choosebetween different shades of gray. Andthat is what Boake Carter is teachingAmericans to do - Americans whonever seemed to think of it that waybefore.

What he is fighting for, then, is notso much to protect this man or thatman, be he small or large, as it is toclear up our problems by giving usall the facts.

He doesn't give us just part of them.We can get part of them in any partisan newspaper. But all. And it isprecisely his fairness and his willingness to see all the way around the circle that is one of the reasons-one ofthe littler reasons-why his program isso popular on the air today.

He makes no attempt whatsoever tospare our feelings. We Americanslove to be told nice things aboutourselves. We like to be told that weare the biggest country in the world

(not true), that we are the richestcountry in the world (maybe true).that we are smarter than anybody elsein the world (not true), that our menare braver than any other men (nottrue), that our women are morebeautiful than anv other women (nottrue). But the people with a taste forsoft soap get none of It from Mr. Carter.

Noting the fact that Rome is something over two thousand years oldwhereas America, if we begin with1776, is about to celebrate only herone-hundred-and-sixtieth birthday, hemakes no bones about calling us children.

We hop from one thinst right to another. One week it's the TownsendPlan investigation. The next it may bethree men trapped and in danger ofstarvation in a Canadian minc--whilea hundred. thousand unemployed starveon the streets of any of our large citiesand we pay them no heed. "That'swhy I'm not afraid of Fascism in theUnited States," he says; "becausewe'd take it up as a fad and forgetit in six months when we grew tiredof it.l>

In other words, just becnuse we're abunch of babies cooing and goo-gooingand dropping our pink Leeth iog-ringto pick up our blue rattle. It isn't veryflattering, but it's probably true-andso Boake says it.

WE BRAG of the wonderful progresswe have made, in material things

at least, in our hundred and Sixtyyears-and he calmly points out thatJapan has caught up with us in barelyhalf that many years. True again. So.again, he says it. For good measure.indeed, he adds the fact that he believes we're all washed up, and thatthe great nations of the future are theOriental nations.

And this brings us, at last, to thebig reason why we like him. It isthis:

Our Congressmen at Washingtonmake fine speeches. Billboards din itinto us that Winkelbaum's tooth-pastE'will give us teeth like nut-crackers.7\lJ the love stories in magazines turnout with happy endings. O'Hoolihan'sVitamine Q tablets will furnish us withthe muscles of an orang-utan. Theway to have no more wars is to have abig navy so every other country willenvy us and hate us. All Hollywoodmovie stars get small salaries and arekind to their grandmothers. Words.words, words pour on us, and we don'tknow which way to turn. But onething we do know! Never have wehad to endure so much pure, unadulterated. bunk from all ·sides. Bunk.bunk. bunk! And we are sick of itsick to the heart, sick unto death! Ithas grown so bad that, if just one manwill tell us the truth, the whole truthand nothing but the truth, we areready to turn to him with a prayer ofthanksgiving!

I N A modern world where men areafraid for their jobs, where you can

hardly trust your best friend, wherewe see our whole civilization comingdown around our ears because we arefed sugar syrup instead of clean. coldwater-in such a world, the best palwe can have is the man with courageto call a spade a spade, stand on hisown two feet and give us the truth asGod has given it to him to see.

And that man happens to be BoakeCarter.

Tune in on Boake Carter's broad·casts every day except Saturday andSunday, over the CBS network at7:45 p.m. EDT (6:45 EST; 6:45 COT:5:45 CST; 4:45 MST; 3:45 PST).

DICK20

POWELL'S LIFE STORY BEGINS ON PAGE 4

Everybody Is Wondering Why This Talent·ed Girl RefU8e8 Stardom and a Salary inSix Figures, to Stick to Her "Popsie"

23

planning-it seldom matters a wbit.For the great man came and wentwithout so much as turning a hair ather performance. Not long afterwardsWLW offered Ramona a job and shemoved to Cincinnati, where she wasauditioned and hired as a personalitysinger.

THERE in the Ohio valley ensuedthe most trying times of her career.

For as soon as station executives discovered the new songstress played inthe manner of one enchanted, she wasput to work providing accompanimentfor a lot of vocalists with voices certainly no better, i1 as good as her own.From early morning until late at nightshe officiated at the piano while theothers warbled. She accompanied themall-the hillbillies, the mammy singers,the torch delineators, sopranos, contraltos, tenors-everybody, it seemed

(Continued on Poge (5)

to eat her cake and earn it too, as farback as the nickelodeon days of themotion picture theater, when she provided uHearts and Flowers" and liTheBurning of Rome" for patrons of aKansas City picture house.

Her courage didn't flicker out there,either, because she advanced, somewhat anachronistically, from the nickelodeon to a church choir and eventually to Don Bestor's orchestra in Pittsburgh. It was there that Paul Whiteman heard her first.

The dean of modern music, stoppingovernight in Pittsburgh, chanced toregister at the same hotel housing Bestor and his crew of entertainers. Thatnight in the dining room a tall, blueeyed girl with dark, curling hair anda determined jaw, came out and madethe piano speak a language strictlyher own as she interpreted the songsof the day.

Alas, as someone has said, tor pious

The moat tedioul pe·rlod In Ramona', lifecame when she wa,hired by • broadcaatIng ,tatlon to singand ,pent all her tl me

at the plano

Ramona's profilehas been called"classic," and sheknows how toadorn it with'ultable Jewelry.as IS shown in thependant at her ear

only after serving a preliminary apprenticeship in his academy. Whiteman most certainly would not begrudge Ramona a single shred of theprogress sbe migbt make alone.

What then remains to account forthis odd tottering on the threshold ofstardom? Is it inferiority complex?Is it fear that she lJtight be wbat theboys in the band call a uftopperoo"?Is Ramona afraid to stand on tier ownfeet?

Perhaps. Yet th..is same uncertaingirl, still young enough to wear herhair down her back, had the courage

On the other band, it might be gratitude for Whiteman, the man who hasdone more than any other to bringher to the top, that accounts for herwavering.

But Ramona hersel! insists thatuPopsie" (her pet name for the massive maestro) wouldn't object at all itsbe left his unit. Everybody on themain stem knows that Whiteman likesto see his proteges get ahead. He isproud of Crosby and Jack Fulton andHelen Jepson and the Dorseys--and ofall the prominent personalities whohave burst into front-page radiance

sister-companion fortune, has signaledher way, and it's up to her to decidewhere she wants to go.

A star in her own right-a salarythat lJtight cause J. P. Morgan toelevate an interested brow-the plaudits of the crowd-flattering suitorsand satellites-her name in radio head·lines-everything, in short, that all ofus dream of in our secret hearts.

Yet Ramona is hesitating. Why?

mHE modern mind, attuned to psy~ chological phrases long since growncommonplace from over-usage, is quickto seize onto the familiar tag, "in_feriority complex," and hang it onRamona as the probable solution toher hesitancy.

A rapid analysis of her case historyreveals many under-eurrents thatmight possibly account for her unusual behavior.

Maybe she remembers MildredBailey, another Whiteman protege whobroke away from his organization togo on her own, and was eventually lostin the ceaseless shume and exchangeof personalities on the radio checkerboard.

And so remembering Bailey, perhapsshe also thinks of a certain Mr. Crosby,and is more confused than ever whenshe sees how well the scales balance,judging between success and failure.

,

Holding

By Marge Kerr

amana?What's

Left: Ramona I, ,aidto have all the making,of atardom - charm,pe~onallty,voice. tech·nlque, experience, am·bltlon and real ability

sesame to success, fame and fortune.In fact, instead of being the answer,Ramona knows that opportunity sometimes can be the problem.

In her case an opportunity to cutaway from the protective sponsorshipof her friend and mentor, Paul Whiteman, and be starred in her own network commercial program, is therewaiting for her to accept-and theproblem is whether the long shot isworth the risk.

We've all laced it at one time oranother. Whether you're a bank clerkin Keokuk, a bundle wrapper in Boston, or a radio star: in Manhattan,comes a time in your life when you'llstand at the crossroads of your career.Comes a time when all of you, no matter how important or unimportant youare in the universal whirl, must makea decision that will lead you furtheralong or set you back several paces onthe road you have traveled partiallyalready.

That's what Ramona must do today.She must make a decision which mayprove to be the crisis of her professional career. For fame, with its

22

·HARDLY more than two decades ago when a pigtailedtot of three climbed to thekeyboard of a decrepit upright piano and picked out

the strains at "Home Sweet Home,"with variations, no one would havedreamed that some day she wouldgrow up to be famous from coast tocoast, much less imagine that shewould ever be in a position to command a salary in the six-figure class.

And even dreaming that she mightbe offered such a staggering sum, noone dared to imagine that she mightrefuse it! Yet that's exactly whatRamona, Paul Whiteman's fleet-fingered singing pianist, may do.

"Holy mackerel!" legions of you willshout. lCCall in a psychiatrist! Haveher head examined! The girl's gonegaga! She's absolutely and unquestionably mad."

Well. maybe she is aod maybe sheisn't but she knows a thing or twoabout this radio business and she isn'ttaking gambles. For Ramona knowsthat opportunity. most opinions notwithstanding, isn't always the open

Above: A homelpun human Interest story II that of "DavidHarum," Wilmer Walter, center. plays the title role. whilePeggy Allenby playl SUlan Price. and Paul Stewart, CharlieCullom. Below: Annadeli Kiger of the OlMa Perkin." cast

Ward and Muzzy, Maurine and Florence, are the Ivory-tlckllngelt girllfrom 'way back Wichita, Kansal, way, who atarted In a mUllc store

Romance-Music-Comedy-Drama, AU ina Twirl of Your Dial, and Here Are a Few

Leading Features T1w.t Await Your Touch

Above: Wln,ome Lucy Monroe, the soprano on ilLavender andOld Lace" broadcasts, wal born to a mUllcal career. being thedaughter of a light opera Itar. Below: NBC Mullcal DirectorFrank Black conducts a planl181mo Interlude with hll orchestra

27

Winifred Shaw never could understand PhII'.happy-go-lucky smile while they worked, and hi.aloofness and preoccupation when work wa. done

the Bedford section to beat him up.They stayed in love all the waythrough high school, got themselvesengaged the Summer after graduationand planned to marry as soon as theycould afford the rent and groceries fora flat.

Phil had a hard time deciding whathe was going to be. There was a nicedepression on that didn't help much,either. Finally, on the strength of hisIrish bigness and brains, he landed inthe police training school, worked hisway into a job and settled down to ablue-coated, brass-buttoned future.Twenty-eight days after heing assigned


Phil looks pensive everytime he thinks of the girlwho has waited for himthirteen year~and that'salmost every time hethink.. At left, Ken Mur·ray help. Phil to a plateof .oup during a prolongedrehearaal of a program

when he'd finished I'd a far more intimate expose about what "going Hollywood" can really mean than I everhoped to get any star to admit. Forthe story of Regan happens to be a lovestory, the very revealing saga of aBrooklyn boy and girl who put all theireggs in one basket and found that tokeep them there they'd have to learnto hit Hollywood harder than Hollywood could hit back.

Phil was born in Brooklyn, youknow. So was his J o. JosephineDwyer. They went to St. Patrick'sSchool together and fell in love theday a boy snitched her new fountainpen and Phil chased him clear across

was good. And what should I pullbut a cop who's gone crazy-insteadof Hollywood-over The Gal He LeftBehind Him!

I was ill. I collapsed around a LouisQuinz.e and tried to say sometb.ing."Well, Phil, it's been a long time sinceyour pre-movie days when I used tosee you over at the networks. Tell mewhat you've been up to."

. . . It took him two hours. And

From the New York Police Force

to Stardom in the Modes and onthe Radio Is a Long Road with

Many Ups and Downs-All of

Them Centered, in Phil }legan's

Case, in His "Baby" Josephine

Phil began rapidly and enthwiastically, fir dropped it and broke it in fivepieces. I've bad it glued at least adozen times. It's my favorite pictureof her-I never go anywhere withoutit." He set it carefully on the desk."Gosh, how I remember the day webad that taken! I got five dollars fora graduation present--"

UHow long," I finally interrupted,

"how long has this been going on?""Thirteen years last September,"

said Phil and right on the ber of September my hopes cnisbed spl.at! downforty floors to land somewhere in thegutter on Sixth Avenue.

There I was, just an unsuspecting interviewer with an assignment to findout what happens when a cop goesHollywood, a handsome young Irishtenor ex-cop named Regan. You know-all the dope. His numerous romances, his reactions to the cinemafemmes, his private life, his ideals, thetruth about the Joan Crawford-PhilRegan business and any other morselsI could gather while the gathering

PHIL REGAN said ''Wait aminute"-picked up his topcoat off the divan and begann1mmaging in its pockets. Hepulled out a yellow piece of

paper and grinned and handed it to meacross the coffee table.

It was a telegram from Hollywood,Calitornia. It said: uIt WaS so beautiful so wonderful so gorgeous so divineand you are mine and you are mine."And it was signed UJo."

"There," said Phil Regan very matter-of-factly, ''there's my everything.See? It came last night after my firstbroadcast on the Ken Murray show.It's-well, that'll tell you more aboutme than I could if I talked all day."

Mayhe I dido't look very enlightened, because Phil said "Wait a minute" again and went into an adjoiningroom of his suite and came back witha small gold frame in his hands. Theframe held a cracked porcelain miniature of a piquant, brunet, youngish girl.Across the comer of the picture a distinctively feminine hand had penned:

liTo Phee Lee-my first sweetheartand only lover. In all your travelsmay you admire and like the othergirls but always come back to meyour Jo."

uThe drst week she gave it to me,"

By Mary Watkins Reeves. "

___.._.op GoesOLLYWOOD

rich tenorof Phil

Ken

ahen

•••••••••••

Tile House of Berg

WlIere tile Scriptsand Cllaracters oftile Goldbergs AreEloquently Inventedby tile Gifted Actressand Noted Autllor

Left: A lItudy of GertrudeBerg on the ltalrway to thesecond ,"oor of her duplexapartment. The water col ~

ora behind her .re sceneaof the New York ,he 10veLRight: In her quiet den shealways manages to keep tendaya ahead on her ecrlpte

A great writer should a grut reader be, andth II one Is both. She Is shown above before• leetion of her extenllve library. At left:Relaxing In a corner of the living room withher children, Harriet and Cherney, who are

avid cheu and checker playera

COMIThe Dally Listings Will Show Your

ENTSNearest Station for These Programs

SUNDAY, MAY 24

SABBATH REVERIESDoctor Charles L. Goodell returns tc the air with his Sabbath Reveries series at 9 a.m.EST (R CST) over NBC. Thisseries is heard every Summer.replacing the Radio Pulpit.

EMPIRE DAYGreat Britain's celebration ofEmpire Day in South Africawill be relayed to NBC listeners in an internaUon~l brOtldcast via BBC. the BritishBroadcasting Corp.. Londonat 10: 05 a.m. EST (9: 05CST).

MUSICALEAnn Leaf. diminutive organist.oUers a program of varied organ selections over CBS at 4p.m. EST (3 CST).

TEA TIME TUNESA nevI series of Sllnd~lY afternoon teatime pro~rams makl"sits debut over CBS at 4: 30p.m. EST (3: 30 CST) withRamona, the feminine wi:wl'dof thp piano, Jack Shilkl'cl'Sorchestra, and the Three Jesters as its .featured performers.

BENNO RABINOFA new series of weekly violinrecitals featuring Benno Rabinof, assisted by a concert orchestrn. will be inaugurilt('dover NBC at 4: 30 p.m. EST(3: 30 CST) replacing theMan f) om Cooks.

KATHARINE MEISLEAnother Metropolitan Open.lstar IS featured as lnJest artist on the CBS Ford SundayEvenmg Hour. when Kutharine Meisle, famous contralto.sings under the bi-lton or Victor Kolar, with the symphonyorchestra and chorus. Shf'will be heard at 8 p.m. EST(7 CST).

ROSA PONSELLERosa PonseUe, famous Metropolitan Opera prima donna,will be the guest soloist on theGeneral Mot 0 r S Concertbroadcast from Hollywood at9 p.m. EST (8 CST) overNBC. The noted sopl'ano willbe accompanied by the Phl1harmt.nic orchestra of LosAngelC's, with Erno Rapeeconducting.

HAROLD L. ICKESHarold L. Ickes. U. S. Secretary ::;[ the Interior, will discuss the work being done inPalestine at a dinner given inhis honor by the United Pnlestine Appeal at the Hotel Astor, New York City. DoctorStephen S. Wise, chairman ofthe dinner, presides. The timeis 9: 30 p.m. EST (8: 30 CST)over NBC.

LATTER DAY SAINTSAt 11 p.m. EST (10 CST),strains from the Mutual Improvement Association MusicFestival of the Latter DaySaints will be heard fromPortland, Oregon, over CBS.

• lIn

MONDAY, MAY 25

VOICE OF EXPERIENCEThe Voice of Experience inau·gurates a new series of talksover NBC beg:nnin~ today at10: 45 a.m. EST (0: 45 CST).He ~vil; be heard 1\lundaythrough Friday .inclusive atthi~ time, :md on Sunday at12 noon EST (Jl a.m. CST)also over NBC.

LARIlY VINCENTLarry Vincent, IntEl'st CBS discovery m:l!,es his ;IiI' dehut iltI p.m. EST (12 noon CST) ina program of songs, playjngh's own cccompanjmtn~s.overtltis network.

CONVE TIONThe ncminating speeChes forthe presidenti::1! and vicepresidential candidates of theNational SOci~llist Conventionin Clevelnnd will be cnrr;r'dover NBC at 3: 30 p.m. EST(2: 30 CST). Nominees of thl''.:0nvf':'ntion will milke pUbl1caddresses from a billlquet althe Hotel Allerton, in the same

Ann Leaf: CBS diminutive organist heard onit new program of her own

city at 9: 30 p.m. EST (8: 30CST).

WOM_~N'S PROGRAM"'fhe Broader Pattern of Education lor Women" will beoutlin,_o by Dean Vjrginia CGildeJsleeve of Barnard College, when she makes a guestappearance on the "Let's TalkIt Over" program on NBCat 4 p.m. EST (3 CST). Another guest will be hene Richwhose subject will be "AsYou Think, So You Speak."

COOPERATIVE LEAGUEMr. E. R. Bowen, general secretary of the CooperativeLeagu€ of the United Statesof America, will speak underthe auspices of the Consumer'sCooperative program at 5: 35p.m. EST (4:35 CST) overCBS. The topic of his addresswill be "The Future of RetaiJing by Cooperatives."

MELODIANAMelodiana, new weekly seriesstarring Oliver Smith. tenor.Bernit·c Claire, soprano, andAbe Lyman's orchestra, makesits debut tonight over NBC at7: 30 p.m. EST (6: 30 CST).

MASSED CHOIR

The Cieveland Chul'ch Federation massed choir festivalwi.l Dr' hellrd in ;J soecia!broadcast over NBC at !) p.m.EST (8 CST), d;rectcd by01.t Cnrisllunsen 01 Ooerlll1University.

ALFRED P SLOANAn address by Alfred P. SJoanJuniol", presid,.nt, GeneralMeta: s. before ~l dinner in hishonor givt n by the S:lI1 Francis::o Ch~;mber of Commerceat lh PalacE' HdtCl. will hicarried over NBC at 12 midEST (lJ p.m. CST).

TUESDAY. MAY 26

SPELLING BEE

The finals of the NauonlllSpel1'n~ Bee held annually in

Graham McNamee: Hewill describe the finishof the Indianapolis race

thc National Museum atWnshmgton, D C., will br.broad :-ast over CBS at ] 2 noonEST (II a.m. CST).

VIVIAN DELLA CHIESAA new series of recitals featUJ'ing the s nsation~1 youngsopra1lO Vivilln Della Chiesa.is pre$(:ntcd on NBC at 6: 45p.m. EST (5: 45 CST).

REP. FRED HARTLEYRepres ntative Fred A. H3rtley, Junior, of New Jersey,will discuss "Unemployment"over NBC tit 9: 45 p.m, EST(8:45 CST).

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27

EPSOM DERBY

Both NBC and CBS, in cooperation with BBC, the Britishnetwork. wiII carry a description of the famous races at Epsom Downs, England, at 8: 45a.m. EST (7:45 CST).

QUEEN MARYThree exciting moments In thefirst day of the Queen Mary'smaiden voyage will be broadcast by NBC and CBS, working in cooperation with BBC.At 0: 15 a.m. EST (8: 15 CST)NBC and CBS will pick upup Southampton, England, andspot various distinguishedpassengers and conduct interviews. Shore commentary

will also be made to add colorto the last minute prpparatinns. At 10 a.m. EST (9CST), the actualleave-li-lking,heave-ho, and get-away homthe pic!' will be broadcast b.YNBC. At 6: 15 p.m. EST (5: J5CST) NBC aga~n will pitk upthe broadcast from the QueenMary's decks.

WAR AND PEACE"Pro.ij"ccts of War and Peaceand t1.r Es~!;ntials of SecurJty," '.'·Hi be outlined by HenriWh:k11dm Steed, British j(/uroalis., in an internationalbl r ,I ':!~t fl'om London at3: 45 p.m. EST (2: 45 CST)OVl.l· :--lBC.

IVO~,llC 'S SUFFRAGEPrOmlJlt:nt WClmpn will speaJ.:;from key citi€s at 8: 30 l'.f:"I.ES::' (7: 30 CST) over CBS :n(lJn~. tion With the program

"What Price Suffr;:lge?"

THURSDAY. MAY 28

SOCIAL WORKERSMrs. l'lary R. Benrd, notedhistor;:.;n. will speak on "The

VIvian Della Chiesa: NBCsoprano heard on fourprograms every wee k

Statu,:; of Women and theModpm State" in connectionwith Ule National Conferenceof SO-:J31 Workers being heldin A~.iHntic City. Her talk ,·.. iIlbc broadcast at 2: 30 p.m. EST(1:30 CST) over CBS.

PUBLIC. WELFAREA Cull hour program of talkson puLolic welfare problems.followed by informal discussion, will be broadcast fromthe National Conference ofSocial \\'ork, con\,('ning in Atlantic City, at 8: 30 p.m. EST(7: 30 CST) over NBC."Whitn Way to Social Security?" ]s the topic of discussion

FRIDAY, MAY 29

AGRICULTURE"A ptogram for Agriculture"will be the subject of a talkby Stanley F. Morse ot theFarmers' independence Council at 1:30 p.m. EST (12:30CST) over NBC.

MRS. ROOSEVELTMrs. Franklin D. Rooseveltwill be a guest speaker on theprogram of the General Fed-

eration of Women's Clubs.heard at 1: 45 p.m. EST(12:45 CST) over NBC. "Women':, Clubs, :.m EducahonHlForce," will be her topic

RUSTIC RHYTHMThe Rustic Rhythm Trio, verscltile male vocalists and inst.rum.:-ntalists. who play a~

m. ny as twenty-Cour odd instruments :lnd sjn~ American::c:n;rs of all localities, move toan evening spot al 5: 35 p.m.EST (4: 35 CST) over CBS.

SATURDAY. MAY 30

GLEE CLUBA rec;t;)} by S1. Peler's Col1eR"P- Glf'e Club will be broadc; ~t ever NBC tit 9:]5 a.m.ESI' (g: 15 CST).

MEMORIAL DA Y

Commemorating MemOI'laJDay, a special Veterans ofForeign 'Vars prO~l'nm featur;n~ a talk by CommanderJarntS E. Viln Z,lndt will beheard over NBC at ] 0: 15 a.m.EST (0: 15 CST). Appropriatemusic will be furnished byth~ University at Mmnesol:.JChanters Cram St. Paul

INDIANAPOLIS SPF-EDWAY

The r,ve-hundred roUp l:lutomobPc classic OVCl' the lndianapolis S~eed\V;)y will be CarI'ied oy both NBC Dnd CBSmicrophones, ot 10: 45 n.m.r:ST (9: ~5 CST) nnd nA'ilin at3 p.m. EST (2 CST) on CBSand 3: 15 p.m. EST (2: 15CST), 3:.j5 p.m. "~'T (~··5

CST) on NBC. Graham McNamee will descnlH: the exciting finish for NBC.

G.A.I{ PROGRAM

Veterans of the Gl'nnd Armyof th0 Republic will march inWashlJlgton, D. C., as part ofhe Memorial Day programthcr~. and will be described bya CBS commentntor at. 1 p.m.E T (12 noon CST).

A.A.I) MARATHON

The A.A.U. Marathon racefrom Mt. Vernon, lh ances·tral home of Georg Washinf{ton, to the White House, willbe described by an NBC observer at 4:30 p.m, EST (3:30CST), who will ped I alongwith thE' leading runners on abicycle

WAR CUREThe ~\fational Comnull_ onthe C•.use and Cure or Warwill broadcast a program overCBS featuring a discussion ofthe subject "A New Meanin~

to Memorial D~y" by severalpromll,ent \Vomen. Among thespeakers to be henrd at 4: 45p.m. EST (3: 45 CST) will beDoctor Josephine Schum,chairman of the Committe<>from New York City.

DR. GLENN FRANKDoctot~ Glenn Frank, prt'sldentof the Unjversity of Wisconsin, will give a special radioaddre.is on "l( We Keep Faithwith the Dead" at 9: 30 p.m.EST (8: 30 CST) ovel' NBC.

29

1:45 EST 12:45 CSTCBS·St. Louis Blues: WfBM

\\'~IMX

WIRE-House Beautiful\\'KRC-Stardust SerenadeWLAC·{j,Ad\'entists HourWSAZ·A! &\\'1)'

2:00 EST 1:00 CSTNBC-Sih-er Jubilee of Advertis·

ing fed. of America: WHiOWOKY WIRE WT.nl WMAQ

CBS·Symph. Orch" Dir. HowardBarlow: WFB:'I1 WIIAS WLACWSMK WKRC (sw.15.17lVit .lteWud"tlrr: Ael I, (A' Pre

,.n{1, (11) C~",ell HU'll{1, (e, It'"Stille" nerd. Al'l 111. (A) PreI.de. (B, Dmlre 0' tht Apprtlltleit,. (0) 11'01'11' All'. (D) KllellMllehl Ihrs I.delll. (8) J·ri.:eI$on!}. (I') I;;i"all'. 1I'1l!l'lltr

1:15 EST 12:15 CSTK~IOX·Book Revicw\VCKY·Walter Logan's Musicale

(NBC)WCPO·Lou Raderrnan's Orch.WGN·Palmer Hou~e Ensemble\VOWO·French Trio (CBS)WSAI·Concert Interlude

1:30 EST 12:30 CSTfI,£C·Peter Absolute ~ketch

WMAQ WCKY WHm (sw15.33)

CBS-St. Louis Blues: WKRr.WliAS K:'II0X \\'OWO \VWVAwue (s\\'-1527.9.59)

WCPO-CarniNIWfB:\, Rainbow RhythmWGN-Aft. SerenadeWIRE·Ferde Grofe's Orch.WMMN·i\1ello TOlle l)oemsWSAI-.a,Sermon & H)'mn TillieWSAZ·Upper WindowWTA~1·0berlin Hour

12:45 EST 11:45 C T~Br To be a lunn'" WIRE('B .... lildie DUI -trtltf'r llltf'r

!Jill!> W~_\In. \\ II--\:, WKRCK'.IOX \\'0\\0 \nO\1 WWVA(~ .... 15.211

\\'CKY \lirth & ~1elody

\\GLlF-Pren Funniell\\'1110 Clar3 I.~ln;ln, or~;lnisl

W\I \Q \lu~inl Revue\\'~,\J. Rudolph him IWT\\I fl3rol.1 \,;agd' Orcn.

1:00 E T 12:00 C T* NBC·Magic Key; Symph.Orch., dir. Frank Black; 'iiiIon J. Crf'--. 11I.(",: IIt.en Jep~on, ~op.; Harold B3uer, pianisl, ~ue"lS: WE\R WLW WSMW.-WE KDKA (sw-15.21)

CBS-French Trio: WHAS WKRC\HAC WS~IK WWVA WMMN(sw-15.27·9.59)

~BC-Waller LOjl;an's Musicale:WMAQ WIIIO \\'TAM (sw15.33)

KMOX·June & JerryWAVE-TruE' Life Story; InterludeWCPODixie TrioWFB:'I1 Friendship ClTcieW(;RF-Golfl..n Iiour of MII.~I'

WGi'i-Alice Blue, pianistWIRE·Comedy ProgralliWO\\'O·Salon Orche~tra

\\'SAI-:\e\\'sWS;\Z·\',trSlteen

;0., BC "'ullfb~' forum; "Tht \t;l~ic:

uf CourJe;e"; Dr. Rallih WSockman; C*ll;ani,t: \VENRWLW WAVE

MH~ Ted Weem' Orch. W AIWG\

KDKASlirr. &: J2ck's G3nl\\ f 1'1 r "u".. "!lr~

WFB\! \1.1,><h uneW\I'.I\·Car\;,h WeI1~. travelogue\\ '" \I ';e~~ie BrlckenWT\\! Gold...n Stri"ltS

11:00 CST

10:15 CST

11:30 CSTCity Sleeps:

WIRE WMAQ

.Afternoon

12:30 ESTNBC-While the

WHIO WCKY(5\\,·15.33)

CBS-Poets Gold; David Ross,readings: WHAS WSMKWKRC WWVA K:'!tOX WOWO(sw.15.27-9.59)

:\BC·Anne Jamison, sop.; Orch.:WTA:'I! W~IAQ WliIO WCKY(s.... -15.33)

lBS-.a.Church 01 the AirWWVA WKRC WliAS KMOXWMMN WS~IK (sw-15.21)

WCPO·Salvalion Army Prgm.WE~R·Radio City Music Hall

(NBC)WG~ Heading the ComicsWLAC-l\.Church of ChristWOWO·J\iayiair RevueWSAI·American family RobinsonWSAZ-light ClanicWS~I-.Q.:'II.ethodist Church

12:15 ES~' 11:15 CSTWCPO·Jewish Community Prgm.WSAI-Land o( MananaWS.-\Z·Uncle Henly

11:15 EST\\ IRE· Radio W rbl~rs

11:30 EST 10:341 CST\,8(' l"ni\-. of C 'I' a~Q R')01 d

Table 01 ru inn \\ T\\l\\,CKY W\I \Q WHIO (w15.33* CBS·lnt" Broadcast fromEngland; Purleil:;h Church,Chelm~ford Essex, England:WHAS WLAC KMOX (sw·21.52)* NBC·Radio City Music Hall;Jan Peerce & Jacques Gasse·lin: WLW W.\VE KDKAWS~I ($\\-15.21)I1Ilrrl/ll. 00,,"111/: Arlr !r(WI the "rUlI

Yidrrs. Hbl; 1';.I'urpt. 11'0/11,'ire"r. 1'(}'If"",._. V04fJrd: lIa'll'".Ilutllbn, ."ui'llt-RoN"'; lAJ~t Drru'"tJl lat 1"I,,,i., ,lIl1uo"tl; 1':,p<1""Rllupwd,. (·'or/..rlr.. ; Toll oj tarSf/I. 1).POrt; A!ttrrt«1rl ./ •f'UICJI. Dtll....

\\'FB~I-Star lJU~t MelodiesWIRE·:'Ilelody HourWKRC-Amer. Lee;ion Prgm.WOWO·:'Ilayfair RevueWSAI·Organ Highlights

11:'5 EST 10:45 CST* CBS-1nt'l S'cast from' london;Ne\\-s Exchallt:e: WHAS WLACWS~1K WO\\'O WKRC KMOX(s\\'·21.52.9.59)

WLS-Tone Pictures

WKRC-S;alt Like Cit)' Choir JIIndOrll:an (CBS

\nn1\'-l\.Fir~t Presby. ChurchW5\I {j,Firsl Ihpti5t Church

11:00 EST 10:00 CST

CF aIt Lak. CIty Tal'W'r.. adeChoir & On::an (s" -21.52

\8(' \mer. Pill:,..nt of Youth;Chas_ DornMrll:er' Orch.;Gunt: KDK \ WSAI WLS".... ,15_20

W \ \'E (j,Prnb) teri;ln Church\\'CPO-Amateur Re\·ue\\ r. Bf-[j At::OII Tabernade\\'G~-{j,Uni\·. of ChicaSo Chlpel\\ I1.\S,{j,Churrh Sen-iceWIRE-Ccorl(t ItJI1'~ Orch,WL\\ ·{j,Crarlle TabernacleW\1 \Q'Sun~hine !lour

Net·work

9:45 CST

9:30 CST 12:00 EST

SHORT WAVESSymbol after a pro·

gram, like (sw-9.53),means that programis bro~aust on shortwnts on 9.53 m~~'

cycles.

wnOLE WORLD INTO YOUR HO~lE

loution

10:45 ESTWGBF-Hollolulu SerenadenWGN-To be announced

10:30 EST

* NBC-Major Bowes Family;Waldo :'113)'0, conductor .!t vio·Iinist; Joey .\'ash, Inr.; ThreeMajors; ~icholas Cosentino,tnr.; Helen Alexander, sop.:WTA:'I1 WAVE WCKY WHIOWMAQ WIRE (sw·15.33)

CaS-Salt Lake CIty TabernacleChoir & Or~all: KMOX WLAC\\'0\\'0 WSMK

NBC· Samovar Serenade: \VLWI'ollntui~r, MfJniollsehko: lI'ult:.

BrfJ'''''; 1'liolOCUIIU. %UI/I: D&It''11lilt Slr,.,t. n.rileJJ; F"rtlff)~I",,,. ""j".t Do.,," 7.,a.I.I.:_.t,; U" ..",,", R.bi".lti"; ".ft·,ull JI, 011111' ('1I"Jl, St"e: "'ll~Lief/40\'.r ,.;i .....o~. 1f00tol; IiiDrirer, KirWofl

WFB~I·{j,Christian :'Iten BuildersWGY-:'Ilusd:lI Prgm.WHAS-.Q.Sunday Jail ServiceWKRC-Rul{ WeaversWLS·Otlo Marek.. tnr.WM;\lN·Readinl{ the FunniesWSM·l\.John Ford, Bible lectureWWVA-.Q.Gospel Tabernacle

POWtf

W~tts

9:15 CST

EAST CENTRAL lOG OF STATIONS

Kilo·cycles

EDtTION

RRING THE

10:15 EST

~BC..\'ei~hbor Nell: WSM WLWWAVE

~BC-To be announced: WHIOWlRE WCKY (sw.15.33)

WGN·Carveth Wells, explurerWKRC-Trcasure ChestWLS·Roy Auderson, bar.; Ralph

Emerson, organistWSAl HarmonyWTAM Grand River School

CB5-0a) Dreams: WKRC WS~IK

W~I\I:\ WOWO WLAC WHASNBt-NE'ws, Ward & Muu)',

pi3110 duo: WCKY WHIOWAYE WSM* CBS·Children's Hour: (s""21.52)

KDKA_.Q.Christian ScienceK~IOX-.a,C'hurch of the AirWCPO·llillbilly HullabalooWI'8i'l1 Jake's EnterlalllenWGBF-.Q.German ChurchWlj:\.;\ U. RevlI~willg StandWIRE ~ews

WSAI Herbert Spiekerman\\iA:'II·News; Current InterludeWW\'A-.Q.Judge Rutherford,

Tamburitza Orchestra

C-C BS (Columbia Broadcasting System)L-local ProgramsM-MBS (Mutual Broadcasting System)H-NBC (Natton~l Bro~dustir;q CompanylNB-National Broadustinq Company Basic

Btue NetworkNR-National Broadusting Company Basic

Atd Networkt-Nig'lt Programs*-Network Programs

NOTICE: lhe progl.llmi u pr«enteo here wue u corre'::tand OIS .IIccurate as the bro.lldcasting companies and RADIO GUIDEcoutt: make them at the time of qoinq to press. However, emu·gendes that arise at the studios sometimes necessitate eleventhhour changes in pro~ram listings, time, etc,

Bell ~ indicates religious services and programs. Star *Indicates high spot selections.

If your fa~orite station is not listed at quarter or hatt hourperioJds, consult the time listings immediately above. The chancesare th.llt a network program of 30 or 60 minutes' duration is on theair at a quarter-hour when you do not find your station listed.

7:15 CST

10:00 EST 9:00 CST* NBC-Hews; In\'I B'cast fromSouth Africa: WLW

9:30 EST 8:30 CSTNBC.Walber~ Brown Stein! En

semble: KDKA WLW WS~l

(s\\·15.20CBS·News; Romany Trail: WLACWS~IK KMOX WHAS WWVAW~I'.I~ (5w-21.52>

i'iBC·Cheyney Teacher's Colle!;eChorus: WCKY WAVE WTAM

W'CPO-Gladys.& MaryWFB~t..o.Little ChurchWGBF..o.First Church o( th.

FundamentalsWHIO-A Capella ChoirWIRE·{j,Church o( ChristWKRC-Jim LightfieldWLS·.a,Littie Brown Church, Dr.

John W. HollandWOWO·~ews; Sunshine MelodiesW::iAl Dick Leibert, organistWS~t·John Ford

9:45 EST 8:'5 CSTWll'G--Galvano & CortelWOWO-Mellow MusicWSAI·News

9:15 EST 8:15 CST\\ U'O ..o.:;unrise WorShipWFB~I·Strinl!; PickenWLSE\'er)'bodr's HourWOlVO·Sunshine Melodies

9:00 EST 8:09 CSTLD~I\<'hurch ot the AIr;

WS7\IK KMOX WKRC WHA5WUC WMI\1N WWVA (sw·21.52)

:\BC·{j,::iabbalh Reveries, "TheInheritance of faith," Or.Chh L. Goodell; Mixed QU3rlet; dir. Charle<; A. B3ker(Premiere): WSM WHIO\V\\'E WTAM WCKY WIRE

:\BC,The Southernairb; KDK.-'WSAI 's..... -15.21)

WCPO·.Q.God's BiblE' SchoolWFBM.Solving Today's Problems'''GBF-D.Go~pel Home r;ircleWGN.Sunday Mornin!! ConcenWLW·.a,Church ForumWMAQ,::iunshine HourWOWO-l\.Christian Science

8:15 EST\\'("1 0 l'nde BooW-.\I11Church Forum\\'~\I K ,",undJ)' MOrlllns al Aunt

~u all'~ (CBS)

8:30 EST 7:30 C T\ Bf ( rt E, ernble; Il.rry

GlIb- I. orea",-' MI'N ChurII WCKY WTAM

1\ \111\ Ri_ .. & ",hintWltll)·l\Chri~llin T,Mnad.WKRC-{j,\\'JII~~,de ChurcnWi .... E\f'r)b.Kt~'. II ,urW\\ \ \\unt :,U In' <CO",)

8:'5 EST 7:45 CST\\'5.-\1 Strinl.:S

MA l' THE E PAGE

8:00 EST 7:00 C T'iJC (<)J~( (0 CO;l!tt on a Bu,. Call

dlll,lren's prll;lll, WI.\\' KUKA lettersW\1 \Q (5\\-21.54)

(U"-",unda\ MU"llnl; at Aunt --------------------------~U.;Ul·~: \\LAC \\FB~1 \\'\1'.1\ KDKA 980 SO,OOO Pittsburgh, Pennsvlvania NBI \\ 21.52) KMOX 1090 S!>.ooo St. lOUIS, M,nouri C

NBt \I.xican Marimba Orch WASCi 860 SO,OOO New York CIty C\\1 HI WCK\ \\'1110 WAVr: 940 1,000 louisville, Kentuck) N.'-'_ ~.,...•. (1,-. .... r. n, WBBM1 770 SO,OOO Chicago. l1Iinois C

~:""::''''''''~''~~:'A~:::'JI''; WCKV 1490 S.OOO Cincinnati. Ohio N" , .,~•• T • .. "'. 1\ II WCPO 1200 2SO Clncinn.llt, Ohlt L

:t~·,~~,'.. fJ:';;:~~A"'t ld; :~:~t m ~:~ ~:a:o~r~tl~:rs ::\\Tl J Pne_ (ronl Old flrmn;al WFBM 1230 1,000 Indi;an.llpohs.lndl.llna C\\ KHt' \, une Pf'I>IJlt' H"ur WCBF 630 500 Ennsville, Ind,an.ll lWLS Ih'ph Emerson, orOni t WGN 720 50,000 Chiugo Illinc;is l & M\\' ... \1 (;1'1<)(1 \lorninll ~JCHVA'M't 790 5

500 •.000

000Schenectady New York NN R8

.. 11SO Rochester, New YorkWHAS 820 SO.I)OO louisville. Kf'r:tuckv CWHIO 1250 1.000 D.IIylon. Ohio NWIRE 1400 1.000 Jndlan.llpolis. I"di.llna NWJRi 750 50,000 Detroit, MichIgan (WJZ-I 760 50,000 New York City NBWKR( 550 l,OOtI Cincinnati. Ohio C\/'HAC 1470 5.000 Nashville, Te"neuee CWlS 870 50,000 Chiugo. I1Iinoi~ NBWlW 700 500 000 CinCInnati. OhiO N .. MWMAQ 670 50,000 Chiugo. Illinois NRWMM'" 890 SOC Fairmont. Wen VirQlnl1 CWOWO 1160 10.000 Fort WI-ynt;. Indi.llna CWSAJ 1330 2.SOC Cincinnati, Ohio NWS'l 1190 1.000 Iluntinqton, West Virginia lWSM 1')50 50000 hashvitle. Tennes~ee NWSMK- 1380 200 Dayton. Ohio CWTAro!< 1070 50,000 Cleveland, Ohio NRWWVA 116(\ 5,000 Wheeling, West Virginia C

7:aa EST 6:00 CSTNBC-William M~er. organist:

WSMCBS·On the Air Today; Organ

Reveille: (s\o\-21.52)NBC-MellKly Hour: WTAM'o\WVA-lJ,Wheehlll Gospel lib

ernacl.

9:30 a.m.-CBS·WSMK10:00 iII.m.-HBC·WCKV11 :45 ...m.-Internilliion.al News

Exchange: ces-w KR(8:30 p.m.-W a I t e r Winchell;

NBC·WJZ10:00 P.m.-CaS-WASC10:30 p.m.-NBC.WEAF

Classical Music11 :30 a.m.-Radio City Music

Hall: NBC·WLW12:00 noon-Anne Jamison. sop.:

NBC-WTAM2:00 p.m.-Symphony Orchestn.:

CBS-WKRC6:30 p.m.-Fireside Recitals:

NBC-WEAF8:00 p.m.-S u n day. Evening

Hour: CBS-WASC9:00 p.m.-Genual Motors Con·

cert: NBC-WEAF

Comedy6:OOp.m.-Jack Benny: NBC·

WJZ6:30 p,m.-Phil Baker: CBS-

WABC

R('m:llny Troiil. forlllerl) h..ud atllJO pili., 110,", CBS 9J~a,m. EST (8:30 (:'In reIl\ ..nn~ lhl! Def'lho\f'O So1I.liII sf'rit>

5"ulo""r Sf'renlde, r"rmf'rl~10:45 3.111,. nO'" :\8C 10:,Cun, EST (930 CST/.

Anne Jami"oll. forlllerl) 2 P·III ..nOlI NUC 12 noon EST (11'.m. CST)

St. I.ouis Blut', rUfmer!) 1:451),Ill. 110\'0 CBS 1.30 p.m.EST (1230 C~T).

T..m Terri .• '()t'lIu"ri) "p.m 1111...." 15 p.rn E~T 0-15 r~T

Iknn... R"hlllof. foem!rl) 5:30II Ill.. "OW NBC "JO p.mE~T (3:30 ('~T

etworl,Changes

May 24

Drama3:00 p.m.-The Widow's Sons:

NBC-WCKY

Talks11:30 a.m.-Univ. of Chicago

Round Table: NBC-WCKY

Morning

7:341 EST 6:30 CSTCOS·Lyric Serenade; (sw-l1.51)NBC·T"lIe Pictures: WSAIWOWO-lJ,Old Time Relill:ion

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTCBS Radio SI)(ltlight (sw-21.52)

News

SUNDAY

30lIn

WSM

May 24

1Z:00 EST 11:00 CSTCBS Phillip Crane, b.ar.: \VBBM

K'10X~BC·Flptcher Hender<on's Orch.:

WIRE WENR WSM \\IS.4.1\lBS-Cl)cle Trask's Orch.: WGN

WL\\'W -\ VE·To be announcedWFB,1.Atop the Indiana Roof\(BAS-Dancf BandWJR·"t Close of DayW~l..\Q-Phil Levanl's Or€:h.WT.\M Todd Rollin's Orch.IZ:15 EST 11:15 CSTCBS-Abe Lyman's Orch.: WBBM

K,lOXWAVE-Henderson's Orch. (NBC)

12:30 EST II :30 CSTNBC-Carl Schreiber's Orch. WJRE

WEXR WSMMBS-SOI)hie Tucker's Orch.:

WLW WGNWAVE· Arlie Simmonds' Orch.WFB"I-Abe L) man' Orch. (CBS)\VIIAS·Dream S(>renadeW'lAQ·Duke Elliu!l:ton's Orch.WSAI·Slulllber HOllrWTAM·Manuel Contrera~' Orch.12:45 F.8T 11:45 CSTCBS·?"oclurllt: W88M WFBMK;\IOX When Day Is DoneWAVE-Carl S(hr~iber.:s Orch.

(NBC)WTAMPaul Burton's Or€:h.

1:30 EST 1Z:00 CSTWBB:\I Art Tatum's Orch.WG:\'-Joe Sanders' Orchestra\\'LW·Dance Music

End of Sunday PJ"egra-lD8

11:30 EST 10:30 CSTCB::i·Henry Hal... lead'.. Orch.:

WABC WKRC WSMK WMMNWFBM KMOX WJR WHASWBBM

~BCEmerson's Gill's 0 r c h.:WEAF Wr.Y \VCKY WIREWHIQ \nIAQ WTAM tsw·9.53)

NBC-Carl Ravazu's Ouh.: WJZKDKA WAVE WENR WHAMW';AI «~\\ 6.1'1)

~IBS-Ted Wcem~' Orch.: \\LWWG~

WUC·Dance Orch.* WPAD·Francis Craig's Orch.

11 :45 EST 10:45 CSTWCKY-Slumber Muti€:WLW·Dick Messner's Or€:hestraWS'1-C.arl R.avaua's Orchettra

'SUNDAY

in

Tune Tonight

fOT

Francis Craig andHis 0 rchestra

11:15 p.m. EST·IO:15 CST650 Kilocycle& 50,000 Watts

Log of Foreign Stations WhosePrograms Are Listed

C\:~~Pci?ilc~es. or t.bj:.6;Dd~~~,k~::r~':'ci~~$~12g:~.. Can~d. 1~:~~ g~~; Ja,". lA~;:COCD. Cuba 6.13 JVN." 10.118C(lCO." 6.01 KKH. Hawan 7,$2g~f~o~=:: Ir:~~ ~~~, ~~ff.D.~Il' ~::~DJK." 6.079 aDd 9,09

i~~: ~~il~pl. 1l~9~~ ~~~O. Ecuador 1~:~:GSB, England 9.&1 PRFli. Brull 1&0GSC." 9.$8 RNE. Ru"la 11,00GSD. 11.7$ 2RO. Jtal, 9,84GSF." 1$.14 IIld lI.nG8G. to 17.79 SPW. Poland 1S.64GSH," 21.47 TFJ, Iceland 12.23&G81," 1$.26 TIPG, COtta Rico 6,41G!:'O 1$.18 TPA2, Franc. U.ltGSP. 1$.31 TPA3," 11.'8

:f~~: Hu?,CQ li:~~ ~~t~E, Au,tralla l~:i~HBL. Switzorland 9.60 VK3I1.E," 9,01HBP." 7.80 VK3LR. 9.1iSHC2RL, Ecuador 6.66 VPD. Fljl'a 18.070HJlABE. Colombia 6.12 XECR. Muh:o 7,38HJU, Columbia 9.01 XEFT" 6.12HRN. Honduru 5.87 YV2RC. VIIlOluia 0.80HS8PJ. Slam 109.50 ZBW. China 8.76

9 p.m.-Yancou\·er jubilu: Gse GSD9:15 p.m.-:'\Iusical play: DJD DJM10 p.m.-ApprKiation hour: HRN10:10 p.m.- uth Africa proe-ram: GSC GSD10:30 p.m.----()pportunity prouam: COCO11 :30 p_m.-DX progr.am: XEFT12 mid.-o\"frseas hour: JVN Jvn12:37 a.m.-fiji hour: "PO12:40 a.m.-South Africa pr~am: GSB GSD

Nul'S; WIRE WKRC WCKYKDKA·On:tan HI:\'eriesKMOX Hot Dales in Historv\VA \,E·SportsWCPO·Bradford's Orch.WFB\I·Piano TwinsWGN Ted Weems' Orch.WHA~1Count)' :'Iledical Talk\\'LAC·Ne"~; LoH & FoundWLW-Bob Nolan's Orcht':5traW,tAQXa\'icr Cu~at's Orch.10:15 EST 9:15 CSTNHC-Shalldor. ..,iolini~t WU

WII..\\t WSAICB:-- Vincent Travers' Orche~tra:

Yo KRC WLACNBC· Phil Levant's OTch.: WCKY

\\ IRE* NBC·WiIIlhr Win(hell, com·mcnt.ator WAVE \\"~,t

Guvernor Paul V. \lc~utt:

WOWO WFB:\IKDKA- .o.~1i!i<ionar}" BroadcastK\-lOX- RuhinoH; Virzinia Rat':* WlW-Paul Sullivan. news room10:30 EST 9:30 CST:'\'BC·Henr~' BU~'f'S OTch.: WJZ

WHA:\1 W~AI

n~S AiJ(' I.) man'~ Orch.: WBB:\I* NBC-P<lul Whitemiln's Orch.:WAVE WSM

CBS Bob Crosb)"s Orch.: WABC\\ KRC W\I~IX WHAS WFB:\1WUC W<';;\'K

NBC·I'\C\\s; Fl~tcher Hender50n'~

Orrh.: WEAF WeKY WHIOWmE WTAM \\'GY (s..... -9.53)

~1BS Kay Kyser's Orch.: WG:-.JWL\\'

KMOX.Happv HerbWCJ~·Drealll WeaverWENnGlohe TrotterWGBF-NewsWJ RGhost StoriesWO\\'O·.o. TempI€' Service10:45 EST 9:45 CSTKMOXJoe~' Nash & Orch.WENR·Bus~e's Orch. (:-;BC)WGBFColonial Club11:00 EST 10:00 CSTNBC·Freddie Bergin's Orch.:

WEAF WCKY WIRE WGY(sw-9.53)

CBS Music Festival of tht': LatterDay Saints: WABC WKRCWSMK \\'11:\5 WLAC W,\'MNK:\10X WBB'1 WJR

NBC Duke Ellington's Orch.:WJZ KDKA \\ H.-.\M WE~R

WSAI WLW (sw-6.14)Ncws: WKRC WFBMWCN-Dick Messner's Orch.\\' H10- Harry Killb Orch.W\1AQ-Henry Busse's OrchestraWTA,I Ray Pearl's Orch.1l:15 EST 10:15 CST~\A\'E Rh)'thm ParadeWFB\1 \lu ic Festival (CBS)* WSM·Francis Crillig's Orch.

8:45 CSTSing: WKRC

EST Shown; for CST Subtract One Hour3 :25 iII.m.-Cro)don re)ie;ious sfrvicl:S: GSG GSH5 a.m.-.",u!'tralian prOl[ram "K2ME6 a.m.-Mo"co.... prOC!r.am R~E

8:20 a.m.-Empire Day pr~'fiIm: GSG GSH8:3{) iII.m.-COlth<olic ten-ices: Y\,2RC9 iII.m.-Budape<t prOJTam: I-I..\S310a.m_-Wet':k'~ re,·it.... R\E10 iI.m.-Sl'uth Africa pro~ram: Gc;F GSG10:3Ca.m_-Ctl('Qe octet: G~ GSF GSD10:30 iI.m.-\'atican Cit)· hOUL HVJ11 a.m.--CommcrCf hour: COCO11 :20 iI.m.-BBC \Iilitary band: Cl:;G G F GSD12:15 p.m.-Troise·s nlaTl(tolier~: C!:)8 GSD GStI p.m.--Cuban dance mu~ic; C()(l)1 :'10 p.m.-ICfland prOll;ram: TFJ1 :55 p.m.-Vancouv!"r city jubilee: GSB GSD GSI2 p.m.-Latin·Amuican music: COCO2:15 p.m.-Hor_e races: YV2RC2:45 p.m.-South Afdran l)rOEram: GSB GSD GSI3 :45 p.m.-Kiplinl!; prOstram: GSB GSD GSI"p.m.-:\10tcO" ~oadca... t: RNE4:55 p.m.-Listf'nt':r ~rcetinlI~: DJD5 p.m.-Play. White Serp(>nt: DJD5 :30 p.m.-Spani h mu<ic: E.\Q5:45 p.m.-Sunday couc(>rt: IIC2RL6 p.m.-Sunday pro~ram: DJD6 p.m.-BudJpett prO(Tam: HAT'!6 p.m.---Gu)"un, troubadour: roco6 p.m.--Croydon !ien'icet: GSC GSD GSP7 p.m.-Mexico pronarn: XEcn7 p.m.-Holland IH0'lram: PCJ (9.59)7:10p.m.-South African prgm.· GSC GSD GSP7:30 p.m.-Mutic and J}Ot':try: DJD DJM8 p.m.-Two Houn with Cuba: COC'O8:30 p.m.-Variety hour: DJD Dn,

News Broadcasts of the WeekDaily-12:45 am., TPA3; 3, TPA2; 5, GSC, GSH;

7, 2RO (11.81), LRl'; 7:55, GSD, GC;F, GSC;8, VPD; 10. GSB. GSD, GSI; 10:20, 2no(9.64); 10:30. TPA3; 11, LRU; 12:40 p.m.,GSB. GSD, GSJ; 2:15, E..\Q; 3, 2RO (9.64)4, TPA4; 4:40. G • GSD, G~P; 5:15, DJD,DJM; 6, COCO; 7, CJRO; 7:20, TPM; 7:40.GSC, GSD; 9:05, JVN; 10:55, GSB, GSD.

Sundays-l and 3:30 a,m., VK2.\IE.Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri.-l p.m., RNE.Sun .. Tun., Wed., Fri .• Silt.-3:3O a.m., ZBW.

SHORT.WAVE PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY

WGN Sunday Evening ClubWMMN-Poli~h Alliance Orch.WSAT Bob Nolan's Orch.8:45 EST 7:45 CST* NBC-Paul Whiteman's Musi-cal Varieties; Durelle Alc!l'an·der; Ramona; Roy Bargy; BobLawrence; King's Men &Johnny Hau<er; Guest; WJZWEXR WLW WHA,t KDK:\(~.... -11.87>

WGBF·Marion Jonrs9:00 EST 8:00 CST* NBC·Sunday Concert; RosaPi ntdl(', ~op., cuett; ErnoRarr('. cond.: WEAF WIREWA\"E WT.Ht WCKY WGYW$)1 WHIO \\'MAQ WOWO(t"9_53)P,t"I.oS. t. _411 j fit LQlullli•• 11'111/

.... ; Od Rc<:'1w 11_ S,,,,,""'I"t.R, •. -ni: ,"'u,"d .\It.c m( .. , ot}'if,1i l" .....pli""'lI'. T r.dl:.......t .. :AIl<liQ Od 1'<»"".1'_ lAJ TTlIl;..tll: 1-0; 1• .liQ,ft,. IUM (.",,/. 'II n...'it...... ; ""(lu. f),~;At' (lilt/II. B...:::-. P'«14; (u "lilT Bdtl; to OM l·;,"i .. i<ll, 1I1"..d;FiT.' RlltoJllol>.. iulI ti)'JOtpli""i". 1:.... N"

NBC· Paul Whitcman's Musicale:hw-6.14)

CBS-Terror by ~i:::ht; Ghott StoriE''': WABC W::i,lK WSB'!WM\1N WKRC WFBM WDCWHAS WOWO K,lOX (sw·6.») 6.(6)

WCPO-Bill Dietrich's Orch.WGBFClassical Hour\\'G~ ~1elody from the SkyWJR Mu<ical Prgm.WSA I Dance Scene

9:30 EST 8:30 CSTCBS Community Sin\(: WABC

KMOX WHAS Wtol'IN WFBMWS~1K WOWO WBB,t WJR(s\\ -6.12·6.06)

NBC·"L1nitcd Palestine Appeal,"Harold L. Ickes: WJZ WSAIWHAM

KDKA YMCA Pr~m.

WCPO, Funk's OrchfstraWE:-IRSymph. Orch.WGN,ArlhUT Sears HenningWKRC·~tardust* WLW·Court of Human Rela·

tion<, dramaWLAC·Sports

9:45 ESTCBS-ComlllUliity

WLACWGN Sophie Tucker's Orch.10:00 EST 0:00 CSTNBC Phil Levant's Orch.: WEAF

WGY WTAM WHIO WE.\'R(sw·9.53)

CBS-Xe.... s; Vinct':nt Travas'Orch.: WABC "'\1;\1:-;' WJR\\HAS WOWO WSMK WBB,'

NBC T"in Cil)' Four~ome. mall!'quartEt; Nt.... s: WJZ W5MWSAI

.:00 EST 7:03 CST* CBS·SundilY Evtnlng Hour:Katharine \Ici"I!, contralto:f;ur t· \\ AB' WL.\C W:--\IK\\ BB'1 WFB\-I wlUS K\-tOX\\KRC \\OW \\JR (5.... 11.83606* NBC-Jilek Hylton's ContintnUIRfVU(>; Pat O'Malley, tnr.;.o\lec Tfmpleoton, blind pianist:WJZ W£~R KDKA WHAMWLW (-""·11.87>

NBC-Manhattan Mer,,' GoRound. fUlur~n" Famous Actsof the Arn..rican Thtatfr.Rarhel Car!ay bluel ,ill IterRodnfY McCIt/nnan; MenAbout Tow", trio, OrchestraWEAF WTA'l W(KY WAVEWGY "' ....\1 WHiO WIRE\\'MAQ (_w 953)* WEBQ-RADIO GOSSIP 0210kd

WGBF-Pottal Odditit-WGN NI.'"": J()(> S;\nd{'r~' Orch.WMMN-Sunday Eve. VarietiesWSAICarlos Molina's Orch.

6:45 ~ST 5:45 CST\jBC-==un~et Drums; MOrin

Sisters & Ranch Boys; DunMc~€:ill. m_c_: WE_.\F WTAMWGY WLW \HtAQ (sw·953)

K\lOX~("'l

WBB'1 Harry RichmanWSAI-Cllde Tra~k's Orch.WSAZ-9inn('r '1usic

8:15 EST 7:15 CSTWCPO Dance Orch.WGBF-Barons of RhythmWr.,IMN News

8:30 EST 7:30 CSTNBC-Amt':rican Album of Fa

mlliar Mus.ic; Frank Muon.tenor; Lucy Monroe. soprano.Bertrand Hirsch, violinist;Gus Haenschtn's Orchestra:WEAf WTAM WSM WGYWAVE WCKY WHIO WIREWMAQ (sw-9,53)

• NBC-Walttr Winchell. commentalor: \\'JZ KDKA WENRWHA'f WLW h-w·ll.87)

WCpo-Ward's Orch.

7:00 EST 6:00 CSTNBC·Ech(l€:s From the Orchestra

Fit: \\'JZ WCKY WHAMWHIO KDKA (sl,\·I1.87)

CB~·Amfrica Dancc~; Lud Glu~

kin'., Orch.: \\ABC WKRCWOWO WF8M \VilAS W:'I1MNW~MK KYlOX WJR (sw)1.83)* NBC.Major Bowts' Am"tfurHour: WEAF WTAM WAVEWLW WSM WGY WMAQ ,sw·953)

WB8M ~Ieludies of YeqerdayWCPO-Emma Scully, violinistWGN·Univ. of Chicago, book talkWIRE·Ohl TimersWLAC·.a.Church of ChristWLS-T.... ili"ht HourWSAI·Master !llu~icians

W\VVA N~ws

7:15 EST 6:15 C~TWBBM AiJe L)'lllall's Orch.\\'Cpo-Supper DanceWG~·Palmer 1I0l.:~e EnsembleWWV <\ T,\-ili~ht Rc\'ene7 :30 EST 6:30 CST

CBS United Palc!itine AppealDinnfr; Dr. S. S. Wi~e & Na·th.an Straus. speak€'rs: WARCWFOM WH,"'!:: K:\IOX WWVA\\LAC WKRC \\'M:\1N WSMKWJR (s.... ·1 1 .83)

MB:, Hurilre Heidt's Onh.:W"',<\I \\'GN

WEB\t li ittd Pall' tine AplM'alWU U 'Sport Re\i€:wwGaF-Gtrmu dud\\IRE & .. rd(1n·~ C(ln(frt Orch.WOWO \"ariety Pn;m.7:45 EST 6:45 CST

\\,CPO "'(.oft Lil!ht & 5.... ut '1u'

6:30 EST 5:30 CST* NBC-Robt."Belleve·lt-or·Not·Rip]e): Ozzie t~elson'3 Orch.Harriet Hilliard, vO,ca1istWJZ KDKA WCKY WENRWHAM WS\! WAVE \\'HIOW1RE (sw.15.2l)* CBS-Phil Baker, comedian:Hal Kemp's Orch.: WABCWKRC WHAS WWV'" WS~K

WFBM \VJR WLAC (sw-I1.83959)

NBC-firt~ide R('citals; SigurdNilssen. bass?: Willie \lorris,sop.: WEAF WGY WTAMW"Al WMAQ {~""·9.53}

K\iOX Three Brown BearsWBBMAdde Starr; Orch.\\"4 !'(_f't("h"rrh F..oprationWGX-Griff Wil!iam~' OTch€'straWLW AlI:;tar RnueWM"XRadio ForumWOWO-Hit ParadeWSAZ·Sun Bonnet Girl

3:45 CST4:45 EST

6:15 E T 5:15 CSTBatt"ball Re~ume: WSAI WWVAWCPO Ba!iln St. RamblersWJR Rh)thm RniewWOWO·lnterfstinz PKipleWTAM MitchtlJ chuster's Orch.

6:00 EST 5:00 CST.. NBC--Jaclt Benny ilnd Milt)'

Livingst!)ne. Kenny Bakfr.Don Wilson &. Johnny Greell'sOrch.: WJl KDKA WENRWSM WHAM WLW WAVE(~\\·15.21)

CBS.Tomlll) Dorsey's Orch.:WABe WFB" KMOX WHASWKRC WBB,I WS\tK (sw9.59·11.83)

NBC·K-7 Secret Service SpySl<;ries: WGY WHIO WCKYWMAQ (sw.9.53)

MBS·Kay K)'ser's Orch.: WSAIWGN

WCPO·Leo StoffregEnWGBF-.o.Resclle MissionWJR·Steven-on SportsWLAC·'lalcolm Tate organist\\--OWOFroHt Patte DramaWSAZ-Band 5errnadeWTAM-Sportsman\\\\\'A~ilmuels &. Idahl

5:45 EST 4:45 CST(BI"Voice of upt'rience, .advice:

\\-\\ \'0.\ K\!OX \\'H ..\S WBB~f

\\f'B\1 \\JR \\'KRC f!,w·9.5911_83J

CBS,Thoul!;ht~ for 5unda)': WL'\CWA\'E·La~t ~ightfr

W(K\'-~ellos

WCPO As!ler &. Little JimmyW~t\f~ .Q.E\f. 'It:ditiltionsW~AI Friendh' CouncilorWSAZ Dup Rhythm Boys

NBC-Ed.... ard Vito, harpi<t; Geo.8a<~, viulini"t: WE~R WLW

KDKA·..o.Christian EndeavorWAVE·Barber Shop Quart€'tWCPOTe.u.or ~tae SkiffWGBF·Aloha H<:.waiians\\~1M~·Old SageWOWO-Close 5ha..,es\\SAI-lf't's H3ve a Party

5:00 EST 4:00 CST~BC-Catholic Hcur; "The Coin

of Our Tribute"; Ver)- Rev,T. S. Conlun; ~ledia\-eli5ts

Choir; WA\'E \\T.,nl WHIOW'HQ WCKY W91 (sw·9.531

CBS-Hour {If Charm; Phil Spital ny's Orch.: WHAS \\'KRCKMOX \HB'1 WWVA WBB~1

WLAC (s.... ·I1.83·9.59)NBC·Canadian Gren.adi€'r GUilrds

B3nd; c..pt. J. J. Gagnier,clir.: WSAI

MaS-Nat'l Amateur Hour withRa\' Perkins: WGN WLW

KDK'A Basfb.a1J 5cc>re!': We.atherWCPO-\-1anhattan Concert BandWENR·Amateur Hour\\,r;BF-AmErican LegionWGY·Musical ProgramWMMi\·..o.Church of GodWOWa·Symphony HuurWSAZ·('rown City Quartet

5:15 EST 4 :15 CSTKDKA·Thank You, StusiaWC'PO.DEE'P SouthWSAZ·Effrern Zimbalist

WAVE-Dance Orch.WCPO·Laura ShieldsWGBF-Hoo~ier Hot ShotsWGY-Frankif Carle's Orch.WKRC-Tu DanceWLAC';'letropolitan MoodsWLW·U. of Cincinnati Glee ClubWM\1:-.J-Jean Lucas, pianistWOWG-lo\'{' StoryWSAZ·Sunday Hit Review

5:30 EST 4:30 CSTCBS Holly Smith, "Sing, It's

Good for You": WLACNBC·Xavier Cugat's Orch.: WHIO

\VeK Y WtAM W~IAQ (sw·9.53)

(SS---"Smilin' Ed" ~lcCont1fll

songs: WKRC WHAS KMOX\-\- BB'1 (!>w·11.83-9.59)

NBC-South Sea blanders: WLSKDKA (s\\·15.21)

~IBS-\\'ayne King's OTch.: WGNWLW

W_"'\·E-Je.... EI BoxWCPO \!ildred HallWFB~I·~lusic :\1a~ter

WGBF·\'et€'rall! of Fortitn WarsW\-l\!~-Woodw;nd En~mble

WSAI Doctors of :\IelodyWl,;.\Z Herbert "'tkctonW5:\1 PfPl>cr UppersWW\'A \tu~ic.al Footnotes

Z:45 CSTSociety: WMAQ

4:15 EST 3:15 CSTNBC Tom Terri'l. Ori4mtal Ro·

mance; KiraloH's Orch.: \\ISMWE~R KDKA WLW (sw15.21)

\\'SAl·American Legion Pnm.WWVA-Peerlus Economv Notes

3:45 ESTNBC.\dvellturt

WIREWSAZ·Annette

4:00 E T 3:00 CSTNB("·Sunday Dri..,crs; Fields &. ------,-:-----

Hall, m.c.: WCKY WMt\Q Nig-htWS'1 (sw·9.53)

CB -Ann Leaf. ore:aniSl: WFB\!WHA5 K\lOX WKRC \\'LACWS'1K W\I"~ (sw·1l.83)

NBC~al'l Socialist COllvt':ntion:WS" WE~n KDKA WLW«~·15.2l)

WA\'E·Chih.lrfn's Amatfur Prgm.WGBf-.Q.Chllrch HourWOWO· Variety Prlolm.WSAZ·New,WTA\lGirard Industrial BandWWVA· )".\I.C.\. Round Table

4 :30 EST 3 :30 CSTNBC-Benno Rabinoff, violinist:

KDKA \\'E~R (sw·15.2DCBS-Tea Time Tun('~; Ramona;

Jilck Shilkret'- Orch.; ThreeJe~tt':H: K\lOX WHo.\C; WWVAWFB~I (,,",11.839.59)

NBC-Catholic Action McdalAlloard to Jo<eph Scott: WTAMWMAQ WCK Y W5'1 wmo(sw 9.53)

NBC- You, Gilbert Sddes, com·mentator: KDKA WENR\VSM WSAI (5w-15.21)

MBSLampli!;hter: WLW WGNKMOX-:"oIu~ical MatineeWAVE·While the City SleepsWCPO·Lev. WhiteWGY -.'Iu~ical Pr'!ffi.WOW()..l:\.~li~~ionary HourW'IM:-;·.o.Church of ChristWSAZ·81o~som in MusicW\\'VA·tJ.Go~pel Tabernacle

Z:15 EST 1:15 CSTNBC-Joe \"cnuti's Orch.: nEKR

KDKA W:,\1 (0;",-15.21)WA\'E-'lu~ic for ;\lodern FamilyWCPO·'lu~ical MatineeWSAI-5port~ TalkWSAZ·Jan Garber's On::h.

Z:30 EST I :30 CSTBiNball Game: WCPO WHIOW~AI

K'tOX·E.wlorinlt America\VA VE· While the City Sl"eps\\GBF-LJEast Side TabernacleWGN -Rhea Sc~er; Man About

T(I\\"\\LW-To be announcedWOWO.[J. Temple S..rviceWSAZ-Frf'deric FradkinWTAM-Concert Hall of the Air

Z:45 EST 1 :45 CST"'BC Henri Deering, pianist:

KbKA WLW WS". WAVE(sw·15.2l)

WAVE·Frank PapileWG='" Ba5eball Game\VSAl·LN R€'i~man

3:00 EST Z:OO CSTNBr-'\\'iLlow'~ Son~ ~k~tch

WCKY \\:\IAQ WTAMCBS·Sunday Serenadc: \VLAC

WKRC WFS'I \VilAS WMMNWSMK (~w·15.27)

NBC·.o.:-.Jat'l V(>~pers; "WhenEach :'\tan Cleat1~ Up His OwnLife," Dr. lIarry E. Fosdick;Quartet: WS~l WENR WAVE

KDKA·Elc,::ic; Orch.KMOX :'oli~~ouri Amatl':ur HourWAVE-Hou~e of SongsWGY ·Mu~i::al Prl;m.WIAU.!\Watch TowerWIRE-Ba~eball GameWLW·Strinc: Ell~emble

WSAl·Arl!'entill~ Tan~(!

3:15 EST Z:15 CSTWSAZ':'hzarene Sacrcd SingE'fs

3:30 EST Z:30 CSTNBC A (;11>('11. Choir; Noble

Cain: W:'\L\Q WCKYCBS'one;s of Ru~~ia: WKRC

\\'FB'I WII.\!' W::i'lK \HACK\WX W""~ hw 15.27)SIl_ ('DC ..e 1l_'If; «......w-

n.,Jt.:: '~''''f. A,..I,.~"; ",<tdltT',"Uti; I.:1I_d,..k",,,, '1/id.;}l~ 10__ I Itt 1 Lila, U.,th,·,•• ("i/d; It. ~. 1'''''''. I.:0J>10"; 1.,,..fIla,: /(wuj<llfl 0<11 Ct,";""; F,.,lr,,1 OIf"U

NBC·Senator fi~hfau & ProfFicE,bottll':: WE~R WAVEWL\\' \\'5'1

KDKA.D.\'~~r ServiceWGY·Danct "uticWQWO·D.Church of NazareneW"'AZ Four Ace,WTA'I Girls' GI« Club

, ,,3231

6:00 CSTmalt quartel

songs:

11:00 CSTE~corts: WAVE 2:45 CST

songs: WAVEKDKA (sw·

3:45 ESTNBC-Alice Joy,

WSM WE;\R15.21)

NBC-Nat'l Socalist Convention:WTAM WillE WCKY

J(MOX-Johnnie Adams ,sonll:S\OVL\\'-Edith Karen and OrganWSAZ·Ozzie Nelson's Orch.

3:00 EST 2:00 CSTNUC Woman's Radio Review:

WAVE WTA~t W5\1 WC'KY\\'tHE

NBC·BeU)· & Bc:.b, ~ketch: KOKAWESR (sw-I5,21)

Ba~eball Gamt' WSAI WHIOK:\lOX:"lell~; Tra\tlo~ue

\\'LAC-Ml. !'Ilelodil'sWI.W Gene Pl'tallO, orl{anistW\L\Q Tundul TlIpic~

\\':\1.\1.'\ For Women Only\\'0\\'0 nadio Nciehbor\b.\Z-Rell:e;ie Child's Orch,WWVACo\\ooy lo)'e', Blue Bon

net Bo)'s

3:15 EST 2:15 CS1.'f\Bl' B,lck'lat:e \\lfe KDK.\

\\TKY WIRE \\E\R (sw15.21

WGBFtJ.R;I(.h1l Re\i\'al\\ l\\ \"\\' and Fir ncial :'o1ot"\\ \I.\Q Larr) Collon, tnr\\'~ \L \Iedltiltlon

4:00 EST 3:00 CSTN1K-Lel'~ Talk it Ol'er: WENH

WAVE \\'SillCBS Jatk Shi\nIlOn, tnr.: WI(RC

"'i\L\IN \\'S.\IK WLAC WOWO(s11·ll.83)

~mC·TolJ H1Ilter_; WCKY WTAM\\',\l.o\Q (sll·9.53)

Baseball Gallle; K:\IOX WIREWG.'\

KDKA·Kiddies' KlubWFB.\I·Poelr) Week Prt:m,\\'GBF-Sunshine IlourWHAS-.o. \\'eekda)- De\'otionsWLW-Belt)' & Bob, sketchWSAZ·.o.Ashbnd Church1\'\\o'VA·Hu\:h Cross' Bo)'s

4:15 EST 3:15 CSTCBS·Doroth) Gordon, children's

p1"ogram; \\'HAS WLACWS.\tK \\'~1\1S wrBM WKRC(51\-11.83)

KDKA-i\lillu's PloulI:h Boys* WLW·life of Mary Sothtrn,sketch

\\'OWO-Liltle JoeWTA.\1·i\1u"ical Cocktail

4:30 EST 3:30 CSTNBC-Lee Gordon's Orch,: WSM

WCKY WAVE WTA:\1CBS-Vocals by Verrill: WHA~

\\'F8M WLAC \\'MMN WSMK(Sll'·] I ,83-9.59)

NBC-The Sirll;:inA" Lady: KOKAWLW (s\\'-15.21)

News; WGBF WS:\I\\'ENR-.\1usica! Grab Bag\\'Kl:(·E.ddie Schoel\\elWM.\Q·Larr)' Larsen, organistWSAl-COIlcert CarnivalWSAZ-SollfanoWW"A·ShoPI)ing Srncopation

4:45 EST 3:45 CSTCBS-WiJderuess Road. sketch.

WOWO WFBM WLAC WHASWMi\1N WSMK (511'-11.83)

NBC-Little Orphan Annie: KDKAWLW (s\\'·15.21>

WCKY·Dick Tracy, sketch\\'ENR·Cadets Qtl1Irt~t

WGBF·Musical MasterpiecesWG_~-l\1argel"Y Graham, book!WMAQ·Lee Gordon's Orch,WSAl Let's Have a PartyWSAZ·Dance Orch,5:00 EST 4:00 CST

l\BC·FI)-ini{ Time: WAVE W~M

WCKY WMAQNBC-Army Uand: \\'SAI WEXP..CBS·Chicagoans: WKRC WfBI\;

WBB:\I (sll.11,83·9.59)News: KDKA WCPO\\'HAS-University of Louis\'illeWI-IIO-Manhattan Concert BandWLAC·Federated Women's Club\\'LW-Ka~' Kyser's Orch.WM.\1:'i-Pop. Dance Tunes\VOWO-Musical Prgm,WSAZ·Bargain Counter

3:30 EST 2:30 CST\'8l \:at I ::'lICi;i:i~l~ COl \ention;

\\\I.\QCR~-(hica!:o Variety !lourW~'1K \\ fB\1 \\ LAC \\ IU.S\\KRC \\ \1\1:'\ (~W 15.27)

f\8C 1101\ hi hetl.allllll'" \\IRE\V_WE \\CIi\" WE\R KDKAh\\ 15.21)

K.\IOX OOI>!! from Dueout\\'1110 To be all.,ounc~d

\\ LW !-'orner Youn\, (~BC)

\\0\\0 tJ.Old Time Reli~ionW~'\l \'Ir~inia \'al"\\ ~\t Leon' ('ule, orl{anist\\TA'1\rt '\lu'l!um~\ WV,\ \lu~)(:al Bouquet

12:45 CSTFavorites: WHW

WCPO·Fa,hion FlashesWGBf·Church & Schoo! NewsWG:'\" Ynur I.o\tr\\'1II0St ar, Stuff\\ KH(' The l'l'~tarh

\\'.\HDi \Iidda) ~hopping NotesWO\\'O Earl Gilrdller's Orch,WSAI Kint\ Men\\'S.-\Z Bu){"r's Guid~

1:15 EST 12:15 CSTCBS !lOlI)(l) 110110\\, sketch;

\\'KRl' W\1\1\' \\'~:\1K (S\\15.2])

\\"CPO \I00d~

\\'f"B\1 Farm Bure:au\\GbF-Marke:s, farmer PurcellWG\,Stor) of Helen Trent\\H\~ CoUee::e of \lI(ricuhure"1110 Rudolph Friml Jr,') Orch,\\'IRE-.'\e\\\\ L.\C LUll('hron 'Iu-luleWO\\'O Purdue Pre::m.\\S.\I Women in the ZoIel"iW:,,\I ,",outh Sea hlallders\\ W\\ ~.il<), '1000

1:30 EST 12:30 CST\:IR \\;llu F,l\Oril'" \\-(KY

\\'T.\\1 "'1.\Q (~I'I 15.33)rB~ \Iotnhatlall :\I~lillee: "~.\IK

WLAC \\'Kfl:C WO\\O (51\·

15.27 1

N8C 'lu~ic Guil,l \\~,\I

Ne",~ WInE ,,:,~t

hOli.\ !llIme ForumK\lOX Go~~il..ers

WA' E :'ninlts Talk'.\' t'O--{'on pf\'ator\l ',f ~'usic

\\FB\1 1I0o~ier Farm Circle\\ G\ I';lllller 1I0u~e En~elllble

"If\~-Sa\inc:, Talk; WeatherWHW Homemakinl::WI.SJim Poole, marketsWLW Ste\'e Merrell & OrganW!llMX.lnquirilig ReporlerWSAZ-Michael Plasto\\ WVA Dr. Lamont1:45 EST

NBC· WaltzWAVE

K1\10X-Barn Yard FolliesWGBF,Curbslone Rel)(JrterWGN ·Mal'flage license BureauWIlA~-Shopr.iug GuideWIRE-The Inlaws\\'LS·i\lal"kFt~; NewsWLW·Pat Barnes & Larrr Lar·

sonW?iDI;.l·Cap, And)' & FlipWSAZ·Benll)' Krueger·$ Orch.WSl\t Ma Perkins.\ W\ \ r, l.,,~pel Tal.erllae,"

2:00 EST 1:00 CSTNlJL-Fore\~1 YOUIl2. ~kelcb

WTAl\! W\lAQCBS·Socialist .'\at'l Con\·ention:

Wi\lMX \\'1(l{C \\'OWO WLAC(s\\·15.27)

NBC·.\lortOIl Bowl', tnr.; JerrySears Orch,: WAVE WCKYWIIlO WIRE

1\18S·:\lolI) of the Movies: WGNWLW

KDKA-Stroller$' Matinee\\'CPO·Nat'l Poetry Week Prgm.WfB;\l Boro\\'''ky's G)'psies\\'HAS-Univ"rsity of Kentucky\\'L~·Holllem3kers' HnurWSAI-Rex Ste\'ens, dramaWSAZllerl' & 'fherl' at TwoW5:\I·Oel)t. of Agriculture

2:15 EST 1:15 CST/'iRC-Ma Perkins, sketch, \\ith

!\Ialger)' Hannon: WLW WL5\\'TAM

K:\IOX Inquiring Report'lr\\'CPO·Pop ConcertIVFB:\l r-iewsWGi'I-Jun~ l3akcr, economistWJ\tAQ lIume ForumWOWO·Guest Revue\\'SAI·SollA"s of the IslandsWSAZ-Fine;ers & Key~

WSM·Carson Robison's BuckaroosW\\'VA·The ,lingle :\13n2:30 EST 1:30 CST

NBC-Beatrice Mack, soprano.WAVE WCKY WSM WHIO

NBC·Vic & Sadc, sketch: WLWWTAM WMAQ

CBS·So(i'llist Nat'l Convention:WO\\'O WIIAS WFBM

KMOX·The AnyonI' FamilyWCPO·Musical Matinee\\"CBF-BillboardW(iN·Good He1llth & TrainingWIBE·!I1atinee i\'1usi(aleWLS·J-[omemakers' HourWSAI·Mu$ical ComedyWSAZ·Fal'lll & Home HourWWVA·Ma Perkins, sketch

2:45 EST 1:45 CSTNBC-King's Jesters: WCKY

WHIONBC·The O'Neills, s!.:etch: WLW

WTAM WS~I WMAQK:\lOX-Window ShoppersWAVE-Aft. MelodiesWCPO-Baseball GameWG~-Afternoon Serenade,WLS-Homemakers HourWSAI-SI>orts TalkW::iAZ-Carl Brisson's Orch.WWVA-Word~ &.: \1usic

WLW Our Sim:in~ Nei~hbor

WMAQ lIome Senicl! I'r!':m,WMM'4 I.adie~ of the Mop\\'OWO Housewife's I-IourWSAZ lIenry Gruner, <.rganislW\\ '",-['mer Cro\\e11:30 EST 10:30 CSTLB~-l\1 a d t ~ 0 n ElI!loemble

WW\'.\ \nn1N WLACt\BC-Na\') Band WSAI \\MAQ

\\'~:\I \\'\\"E KDKA (sw-15,21)\'8C :\lerr) ,\l3d..:al)S; WCKY

WTU1 WIRErB~"~laf) Mulin," shtch,

WKltC K\lOX \\IIAS WfB~1

h\\ -21.52 ·9.59)WCPO---Homl!spun PhilosopherWGBF-Bab\ C;;horWG\ -Popubr Rh) thm\\ 1110 'Lu kels\\' LS OM Kitchen KettleWL\\-Stun'llus\\'S.\I \toile) 5nin~ Time11:45 E T 10:45 C TlU~-h\ ~tal Jone· ~ketch

\\'Kl:r K \10X \\'I-IAS WF8\1(~" ·21.51

'IB~ Wom Clinic: \\'LW \\G.'\WCPO Ale_~,lIOdl'r K;irlin''1 \tu.icWGBF l-l00'-ier Philo<;opher\\ HID \l~rQ "l;odc,lll~ (.'\8C)WL,\(' Edna, \Iar) .t TillieWL'- \'in:inia Lee " Sunbt-am\\ \L\Q What 10 Eat &.: Why\\".\fW' ·Curl~ & Chuck\\ OWO·Ml'll)(l~ M~l1lories

WS_\Z halel BoothW\\V.\ Te'\: ·HJrri~on'~ Buckuool

Afternoon12:0D ESTi\'B(.Joall &

\\'5AI \\'S:\1CBS-.\btillee Memories: WOWO

WHAS WWVA WKRC KillOX(sw· I5.27·9,59)

NBC·,loe White, tnr,: WHIOWIRE (s\\,·15.33)

KDKA·Hulll:'ll V"luesWCKY·i\'ell-s; Question BoxWCPO'/J.Raclio Bible; ChilliesWFBM·Mary Baker'~ Album\\'CPO·Nells; Music by Shilkret\\·GIH'-WeddinJ.: fULlII\erSarlelWGN-Life of i\lary SothernWLAC-Garden & Home Prgm.WLS-Cornhuskers & Chore Boy\\'L\\-The Virginians\\'!\nlN-~ellS

\\'SAl -Salt & Peanuts\, '\£,.,n-da\' Resuml'

12:15 EST 11:15 CSTNBC·Dot & Will: WMAQ WSM

WA YECBS-.\latinee Memories; WFBl\1

WLACXBC-Emenon Gill's Orch,'

WCKY WTA.\I \\,HIO (sw·1533)

:'oIBS-ToUl, Dick &.: Harry: WGXWL\\"

Nel\s: WOWO \\,WVAKDKA-Slim & JackK:\IOX-:\lae:ic KitchenWCPO-In a Mexcian PatioWmE Dramas of Life\\'LS·Hometowners; Sophia Ger-

manich; Orch.\nUl'\-Buddy StarcherWSAI-Blue Belle, .c:irls trioWS_\I: \\""'~l Virll:inia ,"peelal12:30 EST - 11:30 CST~BC-~at'l Farm & Home Hour:

W:\1AQ WAVE WS'M KDKA(sw.15,21)

CBS·The Rh~-thmaires: WIIAS,,·\\,V/\ WOWO WFB:'o1 WLAC(s\\'-15.27)

SBC-Dress I)arade; Orch, &. So'loiots; WCKY WHTO (s\\'·15.33)

KMOX-:\Ia!!ic KitchenWCpo-Man 1I\ Ihe StreelWG:\-MJrkets; tJ.l\1idday ServiceWIRE-farm & Home HourWKRC·Melodious I\leasuresWLS-Weathcr. markets, newsWLW·ni\'el' & Market ReportsWMMN·Mystery MelodyWSAI·On ParadeWTA!\'{·Hank Keene12:45 EST 11:45 CST* CBS-Between the Bookends;

Ted !\'Ialone: WKHC WMMNWFB.'I WOWO (sll'·15.27)

WCPO-G~"ps)' Music\\'HAS·Log Cabin BoysWLAC-Luncheon MusicaleWLS-Dinnerbe1J Prgm,WLW-Farnl & Home Hr. (NBC)WSAI·Day DreamsWSAZ-Mildred BaileyWTA\I·Manuel Contreras' Orch,\\'WVA-Luncheon Music1:00 EST 12:00 CST

NBC·American Education For,um: \\,CKY WTAM

CBS-Larr)· Vincent,(sw- I5.27-9.59)

CBS-Gold bergs, sketch: WHASWIi'B:'I1 WLO\C KMOX

WLAC' :'\"ei~hbor I'rgm,\\'LW Kinll:':,\ MellWl\tAQ Gall' Page, contraltoWSAI Ne\\~

\\'SAZ·Chuck WayneWTAl\tSourcu of Power of Fa·

1Il0U~ Lives\\,\\'\-,\ Ih" 01' Pard"'"10:00 EST 9:00 CST!\BC'1etrollOlitan Echoes; Con-

c~rl Orch. \\'("Ii Y \\T.\\1\"\1

CBs'lelocl) \\'e;uer WS:\tK\\ 11 b

~Br ,l~cl.. .t I.orella Cll'mens:"OK \ \\'S\I W WE (sw·1521

CB:, G Id1Jlorc, ~ketch: WKRC\\UI\"O (~" 21.521

K\IOX '1.1 Pl'rkin ... ~ketch

1\"("1'0 Al1it;l Auch\H B:\llIolI)\\oocI lI~h'i1l:hts

In;\ t '.., dh ,\eieh~r I

WIlIO nh\til;lo RnueWIRE 11";'11\ LOlle\\ I. \t- \l"\\ ,'1Ollcoll TOlte, or·

(ani t\\'L~ 'l;artha Crane &.: lIelen

Jo)ce\\'l\\I.in· ~tork; \el'ls\\'\IAQ GlrI\I"..e. kelch\\'\1'1\ Boh Callahan, pianist\\'S_\/ ..llOlllllm: at Ten\\\\\.\ lIu II ('ro~, Pal,10:15 EST 9:15 CST\HC 'It'trUlltJlit .... ErhW"~ 1\"1110

\\ \\'E bl\ 15.33,C8':)-llomallcc ot Helen Trent,

sketch: WKRC KMOX (sw·21.521

NB('Charle~ Sear~. tnr.: KDKAWSAI W:\IAQ (~w·'5,2l)

\\,CPO 001 Club N~ws

WFBM Barton Rees Poc:ueWGi\'-;\ll1~ical MomentsWII\S-C1H::tS I\ith Oollr Dean\\'lnE·llu~hes HeelW]\I1{"\\OIl\;tll'. HoorWLWJacob Tarshi"h\\":l1i\1N-~tudio Notes\\'0\\'0 Mu~ical Pn::m.WSA"I.·PianistWT,\i\1 Hoard or Education10:30 EST 9:30 CSTNBC· Walter Blaufus'" Oreh,:

I\DK,\ WSA( \\'SM (slV·15.2])CH~-·JU~1 I)laln Jill! sketch'

W!<BC K:\10X (sw·21.52l\vCPO Fedl'r,d TlleJtersWFB'I Kitchen of the Air\\'G.'\ Lucky GirlWlli\S lIerllert Koch, organist\\'1-110 Dr. Peter~, health talkWIUE·Tunerul Topic.WLAC·Calendar; Pop ConcertWL\\"-Jane Emer.on, vocalistW.\IAQ·'fo be annQunced\\':\1.\1.'\ Pop. Dal\('e T'lilesWOWO·:\larket RelK'rtsWSAZ POflullll ConCNIWTA~Dlet. ~Ielodies (NBC)\\ \\ \' \ Ibl)id I\d ~eflice

10:45 EST 9:45 CST* NBC-W A S [V PRODUCTSPresents Th~ Voice of Experience (Premiere): WTAI\1 WLWW.\IAQ (w,15,33)

CB:,·BII,'h Man ~ Darling: WKRCK:\IOX (s\\·21.521

WCKY, Blaofuss' Orch. (NBC)\\1 \.!,- \ IiUNlr, Bl'''~'

\\'GBF School For BridesWG.'\-Bachelor's ChildrenWHAS--Part) Linl!WH10 To be announcedWL!\CPoll~ HilkelWLS·l-lilltol)I)l!rSW:'l1:\Ii\'-Hub & BubWOWO Monlicello Part)' LineWSAZ·Fats WallerWS;\I,To be announced (NBC)WWVA,Studio11:00 EST 10:00 CST:\'BC-Haw~ JlIck, songs: WAVE

WIRE WCKY WMAQ WTAMWHIO WS,\I

CBSThc Mernll1:.kers: WfBMWKltC KMOX WOWO WWVA(Sll ·21.52·9.59)

Ne.... ~, KDI{A WCI"OWGBF-!\lister &.: Missu~

\\"G~;·I'itillled Dreflll"WHAS·To be 1IllnoullcedWLAC·Dance HhylhlllSWLS·News; l\hrketsWLW·On the MallWilHtN·Dance VarietiesWSAI-Ilousehold Hints\\'SAZ-II:.1 D:t\'1S11:15 EST 10:15 CSTCBS-Musical Rel'erles, Stuart

Churchill, tpnor: Readinll:s andOrch.: \VilAS KMOX WFBMWKRC WLAC (51'1·21.52·9.59)

NBC·l-lone)'boy &.: Sassafras,comedy team· WTAM WCKYWAVE WIRE WHIO WSM

KDKA-Grab BagWCPO·SteJ)l)illl; AlongWGBF-Pinto Pete\\"GN·Harold Turner, pianistWLS·Prairie Ramblers & Patsy

Montana

May 25

K:\10X·News; lIome Folk, HourWCKY D()C Schneider', Texan:s(~RC)

WFB~1 Earl)' BirdsWGBF .o.East Side TabernacleWG\'Tirnel)' Tunu\\'II.\S·Countr)" BoysWIIIO !\!manacWIRE·\Iu!loical Clock\\'LAC-Arizona Wranglen\\' LS Joll)' Joe &, Hi~ Pet Pal,\\'\1 \Q-Fa~hion Horoscope\\T\"\t Tommy " Belt)·8:15 EST 7 :15 CST

I\lJC·~treamlilLers; WCK\" WIIIOWT""

WCPO-N~ws

WG\-Whi~ller &, His Dot:\\ 1I,\~l.o~ COlblll Hoy'WLACFa\-orite!O of the AirWL;-;,OUo'" ~o\·elodeons

\\ LW Arthur Chandlu, Jr,W\\ \._\ \lei Parade <CBS

8:30 E T 7:30 CSTC8s HI(;hotrd Mu\\ell, 101115;

\\ ~.\IK WOWO b\\ 21.52)KDK.\ ~1)le &. Sh(lPl'in~ Sen'iceK'IOX Tick Tock Rnue\\ { 1)0 ~llike' Corller StoreWG\ C"O<! ~lornint:\\ II \~.Tile Jack~on Famih\\ 1\11(-.0.1--"<1 01 ChurchuWLWDallce Rhythm\\.\1\1\":\10rn, Shollping NolesWW\A Morn, Dance TUlles8:45 EST 7:45 CST

LlJ~ lIul)ert Hendrie, bar.:IVS.\1K IV;'.1.\1\" WOWO WKHC(5\\,21.52)

WCPO-Carlos l\hgentiWGBF-Timely ToplCJ~"tIA~BI('aklast Bu~intss

WLS·.o.Morning DcvolionsIVLW Rex Griffith & Or~,lll

9:00 E&T 8:00 CSTNbC-Neil'S; Walter Cassel, bar,;

1Y1\lAQCUSNelVs; Montana Shm, rodel·

in~ cowboy: WJ(RC WIIASWSl\IK blV-21.52)

NBC·Vic & S:.be; WLSNBC· Vaughn de Leath, songs:

\\"5:\1 WAVEi\'ells: WOIVO WFB:\I K:\IOXKDKA,New~; :\Iusic\\CKYNt'\\s; Hollywood Nl'wSWCPO,20th Century Serenade~\GOF-:-ltlll)~OIl ~er"'lt'

WHID·News; Rh~thm Rnue\\ lHE Cub Iteporter:.WL\\' \'ariell ShowWM;\1X .o.Morn. De\otions\\'5.\1 JlChurch ForumW~.\Z·\lelodies of YeslerdayWTA,\I-Nel\s; Fur Trapper\\'WVA·Cowbo)' Lo)'e'~ Blue Bon·

lIel Bo)'S9:15 EST 8:15 CST

~BC·Dan Hardinc:~s Wife, sketch;• \DIAQ \\'TA;\!- \HWCB~.Th)'ra Samter Winslow:

WII.~S W5:\IK WOWO WFBMK:\IOX (s\\"-21.52)

?\BC·Hom~ Sweel Home, sketch:KDKA WCKY WHID WAVE\\'S.\I WIRE (sll"-15.21)

WCPG-/J.Bible SchOOl* WEBQ·MOVIE GOSSIP (1210kd

\\'GBI--CiIY CourtWGX·\\'e Are FourWKHC·Georgia WildcatsWLS·Morning MinstrelsWS,\I-Birthday Greetinc:sW:,i\Z /\1:1'1'. L. H, l{o"eman9:3D EST 8:30 CST

NBC·~:l\\e~lhearts oj the Air,Brel'lI & dto Rose with AndySannelJa: \\'SM

CBS·Poetic Strin!!;s; WKRCWHAS WS:'oIK Wr.l!\1N WOWOWFB:\I (sw-2J .52)

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9:45 EST 8:45 CSTi\'BC·Dandies of Yesterday: WSM

WAVECBS·Ozark :'Ilelodies; WOWO

WKRC WS:\IK Wl\I:\l~ WfB:vI\\'HAS (sw-21.52)

NBC-David Harum, !ketch:WLS WCKY WHID WIREKDK!\ (sw-15.1:1)

\\'CPO·~lornilllt Serenade\\'KltC-Fire D-ept. on the Air

Morning

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etworl<Changes

Wayne K.ngSet 9 p.m. EST 18 CST>

MONDAY

7:00 ESTCBS-Oleanders.

(5\\·21.52>NBC·l\lorn. Oe\otions: KDKA

WSAI (sw-21.54)WAIU·ShindiggersWCK Y Morn. ItoulldupWCPO·.o.God's Bible !:tchool\\GN Good Morning\\KltC·Jerr)' Fo)WLI\-D.Famil)' I)ra~er Period\\M,\Q·Suburban HourWOWO-Wake Up MelodiesW~\Z-Jack Pierce's \,ol\OOysWTA;\tllank Keene\\ \\ \-A .o.Gosl>e1 Tabernade7:15 EST 6:15 CST

NBC-Good Mornin2 Melodies:WTAM

KDKA-News; Musical Clock\\ .\Ili-Mornmg Meloole:\\CKY-~ews

WCl)O-tJ.Sunrise WorshipWKRC-St."pping Alollg\\'LS·Pat Buttram & Oshkosh

Bo)'sWLW-.o.~10rn, DevotionsWSAl-Good l\1orninp;\\S,\Z·George Uisen S Orch7:3~ EST 6:30 CST

N8C-Cheerio: WTAM IVCKYWLW

C8~ L~'ric Serenade: (sw21.52l/J.i\Iorliinp; Devotions: WIIIO

WIREKIIIU)'-Markets; Homl' Folks'

:.OUI'

IVCru·;\lusical SundialWFBi'ol Chuck Wnlton\'t'HAS·D"College Devotions\YKltC-Oreakfast Expl'essWLAC-News Scoops & :\'lelodiesWLS·Otto & His Tunetll'istenWOWO·Bl'eakfast ClubWS.\I-Musical Prc:m.

7:45 EST 6:45 CST\\tllO-Breakfast [XPH:SS\\lIRE·News\\"LS·Hotan Tonka. Indian Lec·

endsW.\Dl:-i·Cap, Andy & FlipWSAI·Setting Up ExercisesWSAZ Early Bird 8argains8:00 EST 7 :00 CST* NBC-Breakfast Club; Orch.;Don McNeill, m,c" News:KDKA WAVE WSAI WSM(sw-21.54)

CBS·;\Ietropolilan Parade: \VS:\lKWl\nl~ (s\\'-21.52)

News: WSAZ W\\,VA WL\V

News9:00 a,m.-NBC·WMAQ5:30 p.m.-CBS·WHAS5:30 p.m.-NBC-WMAQ5:45 p.m.-Lowell Thomas: NBC

WLW6:45 p.m.-Soake Carter: CBS

WASC10: p.m.-NBC·WJZ10:30 p.m.-NBC·WEAF

Classical Music7:30 p.m.-Nelson Eddy, bar.:

NBC·WEAF8:30 p.m.-Sigmund Romberg:

NBC·WEAF

32 I/U f

Orl'h.:

Frequencies

MONDAY

Morgan l. EastmanSc:e: 9 p.m. EST (8 CST)

End of ::Uonday Propa.IM

12:45 E T II :45 CSTlO, S ..o:turll, Franklill \ttCor-

n',IC W8B\1 wrB\tK '!OX Wht'n Day Is O(>lle\\T'" Paul Burlon', Orch,

.OIllA_.ao wo... 7::r.O WLW 700

hlll';Oll ICHtO WOV 7$0 WMOlQ .70WA.c-a.a WH". usa W ..... aMW"\01[-."O w ...",_.::r.o ,,",,0"""0-U80"""••• -770 WHIO·J2sa W5A'-1330""C;kY-ICM WI •• J"OO W1o"~ u.oWC;.-o·I::r.oo ""'J8-750 WS.850

....A" 140 WJ1I11oO _."-13"""lEN.810 """".e_,so wTA. 1070"",.•• 12:10 ....urol'-J ..70 _A UNWG."-.30 WLll10

U:15 EST 11:15 C Tl B" U c. Or<h. WBO 1 \\ 1-·0\1

Kl,lOXW.\ YF: _.\r1ie !'lf1l111ond~' Orl'h.12:30 EST 11 :30 CS'I\B(" Dl,Ikt' Elh"!loll·s Orch.:

\\ litE W\lAQ\lB'1I rate lleKh.'s

WL\\' \\GN\\ .\ \T I-lf'lehf'r lIarl'5 Orchestn\\ E\ R Carl Sthrt"btr's Orch\\ II \~ Dr",llll Serenade\\ 1110 "le('I>Y Vall,,)'\\JIl ,'It CIl'-1! of Day\\ .. \1 "'Iulliber 1I0llrW~\l Frand~ Crailt's Orth.\\TA\I Hiltl lilith's Orch.

MONDAY

FOR

8 p.m.-:-1ation I R·' ).• pr~ram: HJU8 p.m.-~"'t:io C'.. I.... h.tnd: YV2RC8:30 p.m.-G"flna I I'h DJO DJM8:30p.m.-Tu\ar brl.lher. YV2RC8:45 p.m.-_.\!lI~trur hour: YV2RC9 p.m.-\Iixtd picklf'O: CSC GSD9:15 p.m.--<:"hClmbC'r mu~ic: DJO DJ')I10:30 p.m·-{)PtI(lrtuflit)· pr~ram: COC'Dll:IOp.m.-DX l,rOI:'.lm: HJIABE12 mid.-Ovflr~t"a hour: JVN JVII12:15 a.m.-Sorlllilll LAnl;': GSB CliD12:30 a.m.-Huck'ler't IXtrby: CSB GSD12:30 a.m.-Honolulu proQ:n,m: KKH12:37 a.m.-Fiji hour; VPO

Hour

May 25

PROGRAMS

i~1

\H·K'I Slun brr\\JR Mrditalion

12: flO EST 1J :00 CSTCOS Ahd.l ~turman: \\BB\I

WFU\I~OC·AIlf(·d P. Sloa , Jr., talk

\YJZ \\1':SI{ \VIHE WHIOW~\t \\ ....>\1 WAn:

KW)X Pi .. no Interludf'WGS J, I! "'and r~' Orchr~lra

\VII.\' D<llIu Orch.WJR Al I1t, e (>f Day\\'L\f \tah-i'll .. T~le. on:anist\\ U\ (1)dr Tr ... _k· Orth.\\\I\Q Ph I uunl' Orch\\TA" T RollI Orch.

)) :45 EST 10 :45 CSTK \WX C. Albert ~c, orl:an·

:"BC-J,uk Brrl.:f"r'~ Orth. \\EAFWCKY WHIO WIRE \\Tnl\\ G\' (\\ 9.53)

WA,"E Arlit' 'llflmond' Orch.\\ E\R Ou.... EIIiQlI:tOD's Orch.i\FB\I. rw,Wt;\ 11.l! Kf"JllJl~ Orch.\\ 11.\:\1 \llchael (lI,·ert's Orch.\\J!.\' I'Jnr T' e\\ LAC B.I r \"\\ l ~\ O:d Fa·h nrd Girl

11:15 EST 10:15 CSTWA\"E J ... lk (".. mph-II" Orth.\\fR\llIlIlry 11,11 tad' Orch.\\IIA\t lIenry Bu~e·s Orch,

(1\B(")

WLA(" MJlch TimeWLWllal Keml)', Orch.

II :30 EST 10:33 CST\Be PhIl Ohman·5 Orch .. WJZ

\\"[.... R KOKA \\'.o\\"E W~\l

WS..\I WII,o\\1 (~\\6.14)

(.O~ 11.'.... 0111 CaJ~: \\'AIK \\KRCWBo\1 \\ F8\1 \\ "':\IK W\t\1Nl'JR \\1l\S \\'U\\O

"ec '1. Urlft' Spltaln)· OrtlWE4."- \\{"K\" WHIO W1REWTUI \\ GY b .... 9.53>

K\IOX OUlk C.rnivoll\\G ....• ~0l'hie Tuckt'r's Orche!traWLAC Da ("t' Orth.WLW Bill \ltCur f'.~ On-h.\\'IT..\Q X:Ii'\1 I Cu ~,., Orch.\\ ~'11 I-ranrie {"rai .~ ()rth.

Rapp's

9:45 CST

9:30 CST

9:15 C T\\T,.\\l

10:00 CST

SHORT.WAVE

"pol~, quu1('t WJlKUKA 1,,,·614)\\ l!:I Oro:b.. \\G\

goes on Red Network (WEAF and Allied Stations)MONDAYS through FRIDAYS-ll:45 A. M. (E. D. S. T.)

SUNDAYS-l P. M. (E. D. S. T.)

WASEY PRODUCTS CORPORATION

(See Page 31 for list of Stations and Frequencies)EST Shown: for CST Subtract One Hour

11:30a.m.-P('.·, t" ur 50PW12:15 p.m.-Ke)bu;uc1 r'· "I<oo.:rarb): GS8 GSO CSI1 p.m.4'ut'an d"lIte mu~k; COCO2 p.m.-LOllill·AIllt'tlun mu.ic: COCO2:30 p.m.-Trall~ \llantic fur)·: G!:B GSD GSI4 p.m.-T..lk: R\E'1 p.m.-<her~t'a~ hour: J"" JY\I4:55 p,m.-LISltlltr tl"f't'Iin!l:s: DJD5 p.m,-:\10l)Or'S ptf'/H.. m: COCD5:05 p.m.-,.\1ix('C1 piddl's: G~B CSD GOO5:15 p.m.-Pi,lno mu~ic: DJD5:30 p.m.-Brazilian hClur: PRF'56 p.m.-utuona's orch Ira; COCO6 p,m.-Student's ~on~~: GSC GSD GSP6:15 p.m.-{)perf't1a n1f'lodil"$: OJO6:30 p.m,-Opera: 2RO6:30 p.m.-Tillk. ~hjJlc; GSC G~D GSP6:50 p.m.-BBC Empire orch"~lra: C~ GSD G P7 p.m.-WO"'''I'· Club prO(Tam: 2RO7 p_m.-South .\mf'rican progro1m: COCO7 p.m.-lac triG' yV2RC7:15 p.m.-R~aJ"io Utnda, SOnIll:5: YV2RC7:15 p.m.-. ouhd I'lttur : DJD Dnl7 :45 p.m.-Vrnezu.1an 1(l1U!': Y\'2RC

10:45 EST

W8B'1 Abe l)man' Orch.\VE~H Xavier ClJII:at\ (}rch,\YMA~ Jf·ue Cra\\lurd, organist

11:00 EST~BC SI,aHdor, .. ioli! I~t; lIenr;.<

Ou'~t:·~ Orch. \\Jl KOK..\W,,, \\M,.\~ W'\I h ... 6.1'11(0" H nr) 11 )'lud Orch ..

\U,Or W~\IK \\v\\!) WKRC\\ \1\1\ \\JR \\ BB't K\10X

C8-; PIck &. Pilt WfB:\l WIIAS\\Ur K\tOX

C8' AOr L..lDan·~ Ofch. W.\BC\\"\lK \\KR( \\\f\t\ \\(1\\0

ro;Bl Girn Gra~·5 Orth \\JZ\\HAM KIJK. \\lW (,\\6.14J

,'BC tNe"'s.. WEAl- OfIlyJ \hi[nolia 81 !Om.. Choir \\ EMWCK Y \\ ::0-\1 \\ HE WIRE\\ HlC) ( 1lI9.S'3)

\-.1:\' Hlltacr Hddt" Orth.: WG:"W~AI

\H PO \(.Ifille FrHrn;an\\£.~R Glot->e Trollt'rWCY Jerry John!>()n·' Orch\\JR In Ihe GlOilnllllJ\'r.>1.\Q IIl!lUler'"n'. Orth.WT.\ '1 To he annuuflCfd

10:31) EST

10:15 EST

WIlIO Nt"""; Bunr)'Orrh.

\\ LAC Around the T n\\!'AI Tu loe announcC'd

~Br H"I~) Jack,\\ \IAQ

CB~ J ..d .. Deon)·! Ort"h. \\ KRC\\ HA ...

:-i8Clnk\\ 11..'1 \t

\tB~ TW"~I

Kl,l ,x \lu~1fal Rnut'\\AYE hi·z &. th,· \hjor\\( K'I \ano Rodr~'l Orch

NBII\\fB:'>1 Rithard lIiml>t:r'c; Orch.WCY Johnny Allom:ht. onlt~

WHID RuL) & hi .. \tu,it\\'lBE Oac;uI1010tlyWJR-\1u,icdlf'* WlW·Paul Sullivan, news room\\'0\\'0 Rh)lhm Ht\'ue\YS\1 Oi,lry of Jimnlle \htt"rn

10:00 ESTNBC nick Mansfield's

WEAF WCl' (s .... -9.53)CB" J ..ck Oenn\'S Orch.: WABC

\\.1\1.' \\· ... \lX WBB:\I WOWOK\IOX* NBC·Amos 'n' Andy: WS~t

WL\\' W:'>f..\Q \\TUtNBC (Sty; ; WJZ onh) Sanl'

Rlodri.:o'o; Orth.; \\JZ WH\\tNt\\ WIRE W,JR WKRCKOK" .·r... ~; \,tit"t\· TimeWAVE Rh)·thm CannnWCK\" Fin ~Ur FIIIIlIwe PO Oradford' Orcht«ITaWENR Phil u\·ant', Orch.WFB,I Spc,rt~

wG~ The World of "port\"HAC: Danet Timf'

8:30 EST 7:30 C T• NBC-Studio Party at Sigmund

nt'mh>r~·~: WEA.r WTAMWCoY \nuQ WLW (~\o\' 9.53)

'l/OC-A Tale of Toda)' "JZKDKA \'IENIt WCKY WIIA~I

(~w 11.87)\VA 'I·E Bu~ine~s Rl'\'itw. Inter-

ludt'WCpo Ward's Orch.Wt;\ Joe " nden' OrchWIIIO \'u~'fo1l RtVlt'\\"\\IRE Rh,:hm nla Rendt'Vou~

\\\1\1\ Rh\lhm Rf'\ue\\0\\0 Fr.;nk 8luk\\ .. 4.1 B, b S, '~ Orch.\\""IF ... C

8:45 EST 7:45 CST\\ A\ E Kef,tuck) B ,Jolter!\\TPO L,re Conliut t"leWv" 'tr. Chfton VtleyWIIIO Bnnf'Y R pp's Orch.\\<'1\1\ Concert Piani~t

\\,<0;4.18<*, . olan·~ Orch.WSM nh)'thmit Orch

9:00 EST 8:03 CST~Br {"Inf'\and Church frd.

:\1.IHtri Choir: WJl KDK/\\\E\"R (,"-6.1'1)* CBS·Wayne King's Orch.:WAD, WIIAS K\lOX WKRC\\'B8\1 \\FB\I WJU (w.6.126.06)

\OC Contentw Pr 'm,; \14· r,L. Ea~lman' Orch.; Cu, t\\EAF \\n\, W(K\ \\GY\\'\1 \\ HE \\'11I0 WIRE\\ \I \Q ls\\ ·9.'53)

\t8' Ta bour Battant· \\~.\I

\\G\\\( PO '-"adr.~ in D rr Tuat'\\ 11 \ \1 ('untert BJnd\\ I..\(' n.e ,",polhec ries\\I.\\' l"u-ohed 'I" tt'rir\\ \1\1\ C3mllU~ IiI l )I

\\()\\O Varirty Premo9:15 EST 8:15 CST

\\ IIBt Ruhinolf, violinistWLAC Tonil' Tunf'S

9:30 EST 8:30 CSTSOC" 80111qut'1 ,"~I·I Suei,di'l

tl.lllHution_ \\Jz \\EXR WSAI\\ HAM* CBS·Much of Time: WABCKMOX "'liAS WFB:\t "'KRCWoB\I WJR (sw·6.12·6.06)

NbC ~at'l R<ldio Furunl: \\ J::AFWTA" WCRY WGY WAVE\\'MAQ (1\w-9.53)

Kl)K\ Behind Iht lawW(POFunk's Orch.WI;" The SorlhC'rners\\ IIIQ.Capl. Thomas D. BrownWIRE Uhythm Huue\\LAC-SportsWLW Follie,WOWO Sirange A, It Seem,W'-;\1 T' ,e Col< f!9:45 EST 8:45 C

C8~ Public OJ ,oj{· ; \\ ABC r--------==-----======-================W'I\1:'\ \\'KRC WBB\I Csw·6.12'

Rul iooff. ,'iolini t:\\IUS \\"HIO

KDKA "ammy Fulll'rK \lOX News & SportsWIRE-Diary of JimmieWJnRhylhmWI "C-Strall'le As 1t Setm5WOWO·Thank You, Stu5iawSM Un.olved :\h!itt"ries

* CBS-RadIO Thuter: \\' \BC\\11\ .. \\KRC K\IOX WB8\1\\FB\I WJR \\'L.\C (~w":06

1I.E3>NOC (irtater '1In~:rel~; 'lalt"hr,

CI..ir•. Bill (hll.h· & Jloe Par·'CD . Bilh· \\bitt'. tnr.: WJZ\\"\1 WA\"E \\LW WII.\\1\\ l~ KDKA ( \If 11.&7)

W(J'O-Unu!ual lalll~ults

WI;\ \f"\\~: "!lOrt! "'hotJ\\ \1\1\" Thornto!, ~i 'er\\ -.: \I C, neert II 11\\\\\"\\lu'ic;ll \arlell

8:15 EST 1:15 CST\\1 pO n..nce OrchWe;\ Ith,lh'n RtviewW"'\I \tUlO & E<1,lir'c; Oreh.\\\\\\ \("\\~

Dews:Heatter,

CBS Ted lIu iUI: & The Cha,.OIur~ WAoC WKItC \\IBBMK'IOX WFa\1 WJR (,w1I.aJ9.S9l

\B(" G.tbrid\\EAF

· f'\\ WGY WSAIKDK \-lq;htWCK \" Rubiooff & Violin\\ CI'O \I reh n:s' 8ulletlnsWG\ Lonf' Ran~f'r

\\ H.\ \1 Rh) Ihm Re\·il'"w\\11.\' ~on!!: \I .. -let; Paul ~utton

\\ HIO \f" , ...j Burick\\JRl::B ..ck \Iaglc\\ \UQ-Xa\·it'r CUl:al'~ Orth.\\\1\1\ I::\e. Or(an "el,Jlts\\(lWOTrur Deu~cti\'e

WTA \1 H .. rl ~nl th'!; t ~ch.

6:45 EST 5:45 CSTNtK-Eduution In the \.ws

\\'FAF* CBS·Boake Cuter, commen·tator WAUf WII.\::> WKHI_KMUX \\ BB\I WJR flw·9.59·1183)

NBC Ho1lph Kir~rl, Dream Si,nr'er; A' & Ll't' Relltr. plo1nlst·WJZ

~e.... · WCKY WH..\\I WFB:,>IDI"r) of Jlmmi \Io1ttern \\ \I.\Q

\\W\""\KOKA Romantt of Do1n &. Sylvia\\A\"E-"p:,n Prcn:ramW( 1'0.\ hf'r &: u'llt' Jlmm)'\tE\R Bobb) D~xon's Orcb.w\ {;BF-<'luh TImeWGY Rh)lhrn Rf',if'W\\<1110 Be II' If"eW1HE~I>C rI 'Iallts\\'I."C-"" 11~ l.r Ihe Pwnurs* WLW·Ulac Time\\\1\1\ Tracm thr ~p()rt

\110\\ 0 \lusiul \IomentsW~AI Knot 1I0ie ClubI\<SAZIl.d Kemp·s Orch.W~\I Off or.ltWT.UI lIot DatU in lIi~ll.Iry

7:00 EST 6:00 CST• NBC-Fibber McGee and

Mully; Riro 'larchf'lIi'. Orch.:\\JZ WI1.\\1 KDKA WIREWCKY WlS WAVE W"'M( \\ ·11.87)

CB~ [1,. 'a 'I ntak's EnSf'mble:WYB\I K\lnx

NB( 1101 mtutl.'ill'. \Iu it lIall;LoOn U n WE..\F WS \I\\T·nl WIIIO \DI\Q \\G\

• CB5--Cuy lomb.ar-,o, (nch\\ UK WLAC W\\\A hwILb36(6)

Rh'lh R \ue: WGBF WKRC\\JR

\\'00\1 TlaWl' CourtWC"P'l.)'::--hado.s of Ihf' P;I~t

\\G\ Ted Wtems' Orcht'c;tu\\ IU~ H.. rr)· Curri~·~ Orch,\\'l.W J. ck Rando~ph, bar.W"'1:'\ Brvf'rly Stull, accordionWOWO·lli~h School Varielies7:15 EST 6:15 CSTCB~ Hrrbert Foott', orgaOl~t:

WFB\tKMOX-The Symphonel'r'W('P'Q·Commander RedmanWGN RuhinoH & His ViolinWJR Jatk Randolph, bar.WKRC-~Iardu~f

WLW-Cl)'de Tra~k's Orch.WM\INRulh & Hf'r Buddies7:30 EST 6:30 CST* NBC·Maruret Speaks, sop.:Nelon Eddy, bar.; MixedChorus; Wm Daly's Orch.:WEAF \\TUI W5:\1 WAVEWGY WIIIO WLW WIRE\\M."Q (slll·953)

CB~·hck & Pat; Dramatic &:)fu~ical; Benny Kruf'!l:u',Orch.: WABC WBB:\I WKRCWJR (~w 11.83-6.(6)

~Br \1dodiana; A~ L)'man',Orth.; Ohler Smith; 0 miceC1 ... ire (Premierel. WJZWIU'1 KDKA WCKY WLS(,w·11.87>

\1u~iul Moments: WLAC \V\I\I~

Wepo-Harry lIartm .. n', liDoruWI'OM REcovery SP'!aker; Oohe·

mianswGN" To be announcedWIiASHot Oatl'S in HistoryWOWO Variety Pre:m.WS;\I Mu~ic for TodayW"'\1 Francis Crai!!:'. Orch.Yo \\ \·.A \llIc;ic Fe~tival

7:45 EST 6:45 C TwCro·One Xigbt OandstandWGBF Lookin! Out on thf< WorMlWIIA' Happy Hamihon & Do

Rt' \Ii Girl~

WUC \-aritty PremoW\1\.1\· 'tudio CUIWS\I Rh)·thm Orth.W\\ VA "tr,;:e as 11 Sum,8:00 EST 7:03 CST

• NBC-Hury HorliclCs Gypsies;1I0\\af~ Pricr. I"nor; Homan,l3lnI:U!~ WEAF WGY WTAi\IWIRE WHIO WCKY WMAQl~w·9.53>

Night

\'rTA't Pi.. PI~nt PdeW\\'\'.'\ Br1hJnl Glte Club5:15 EST 4:15 CST

NBC Ed\\;HfI Dnits, bar.. WSM\\'("K'I WAVE ('Ill 9.53>

8SBubh Benson & Sunny Jim:1.1139.59)

CBS Chu:a<oan : WLAC WS)lK\\·KR(

Dranla1Tc: Pnptl.: WBB'I \VJRKOKA Charlie Rt'~r. ~(I'II:~

WCPO ~todnn :-lrlnC En'embl\\ FB'I Tn 11mI' Tunn"HlO Bud<fy ,. GIftScr\\ L\\ "tTl n O·Bn & Or!anWl,l-\Q ~fI.m,rib" (\BCW\t\l\ ["I'. ~hof'pint NotesWOWO Aliluican r-amilyWSAI Fri.n,lh C"l,lncil(,rWSAZFt lf\ BOI'l , ~ B:andWTAM 8r n·lleit!h H'''IW",WVA [cu, I'm) ~otl'l

5:30 EST 4:30 CSTNBC :"elll ; AnSlller Me This

WM\QtB~ \t", i E. R. B,,\\tn, ~p"ak

er \\L\C WI-lAS WOWOW~\IK (~\\ 11.831

NBC TIlt !'inginl( Lad)': WCNNBC Thrf't' X ~;"lerc;, trio: W$AINf'1\! \\E\R \, ...\tKOKA Bawball ~('f)re ; Wnther\\ A\·E Rc l1er DerbyWCKY O",ld)· ck Cim:crWCPo DUlle-lu,d Band\GUf'\\I'\ \lu~ic

WHIO Tuz.an, :.kttch\\ KRC ""pnnll: Prl)m\\ LW To) Band\\~" n ·,'"e archWT.n1 TOnlm)· & BeltyW\\ \".4. I· trial Labor Party5:45 EST 4 :45 C T

lH~ It ,Irew of tht \luun:('((WFB\I WWVA K'fOX WBOMW~\IK (,,,,,I1.S3)

NOC utilI' Orphan Annie, skettb:WS\t \\G\

* NBC-Lowell Thomas. com·mtlliatur _ "OKA WTAM WLW(~w 15.21·11.87>

\\,o\\"E HUllnd tht Tu\\nW(·K\" 'Iu luI \!ro()(l,,; SportsYo CPO ~mdjtl' DanW£:'OR Tup') Turvy Time\\ H-b \1dody Crul~e

\\ HIO JII mle _.\lIen. skelthWIRE D.allt Rl!'\lIeWL\( SI Ie Jltahh Spea"uYo ~I.\Q I In',, ':oaR PI l\BC>\\\1\1\ "0 f tll Piontt:tI\\0,\ H 'I'" r • :\e\\sW~4.1 r C o("ilorWSAl It \, If ~ Orch.

6:00 EST 5:00 CST* NaC-Amos 'n' Andy: wUtWG\" \\-9.53)

CBSThr Four Barbers: WABCWL'\C W~\1K K\tUX WOWOWFB~I (~\\ 11.83)

NBC-Ni(Ola Cooddlt, songs: wnWIIA\l WENR

NBC IIdrl :;milh's Orch: WCKYWlllO \\T\:'>I

Ne... ~: \\\1\1'1/ WSAZ WMAQKDKAT... be announcedW8BM Pat Flanaun, poruWCPO-Dinnrr Mu,icWG\ I'~.'ller H':Il... ~t En'f1tIbitWJR-Jimmie ~tevens nWKR(~,d('t~ IH; I. Premo* WLW·Johnson Filmll)', sketchWSAI-· Omu Ihe ~h'mc'

WSM-Slringlnc Alon!; PaDAmerkan Broadust

• WWVA-RADIO COS SIPfll60 lid

6:15 E T 5:15 CST• NBC-ALKA-SELTZER fiRE

Hilt, Uncle un', RadiO StaUOn W£4.F WTAM wG"·Wl110 \\ IRE \\MAQ WCKY

CBS-\tilton KeJlem', Orch.:WABC \\LAC WI-BM (sw·11.83)

NBC·Tony Uussell, songs: WJZ\\':;:\1 WDn

Diary of Jimmie Mattl'm: WLWWM~I:-1

KDKA Pal &- DonWOB:\l T\\o Pianos & a CirlWCPO·Rt'porl"r\\'G:"-SfI"rte Re\iewWHA\! ~p<lrlu.t

\\ HAS D,tk Tracy. c;kelthWJRAdv. of Jimmie Allen\\ KRC Dick BrayWOWO\II "I.. r Rt\urWSAI B.. f't.:!!l Golule"S..\Z DJ" I,,'r :\1\l~ic

WW\'A TrrrY &. Ted6:30 E T 5:30 CST

"NBC-HORLlCK'S MALTEDMilk Present lum & >\~nf'r

sketch: WJZ WLW WENR\\5:\1

CB<;;-Rll"t1J Dorr, bar. WlACWWYA

33

TUESDAY

WIRE

P1ouR;h

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4,15 EST 3,15 CSTCBS Bill) ~liIIs' Orch.: WKRCW~)IK \\'FBM WHAS WMMNWLAC ( ..,,-11.83)

KDKA·Curl) Miller'sBo\'s* VhW·Ufe of Milty Sothern,Skllch

WOWOLitll1:' Joe4,30 EST 3:30 CST

NBC-TIll' Manhattan Guardsmen'\\TI,y \\A\'E WS)I

CBS-Bill)' Mills' Oreh.: (sw·9.59)NBC The Silt~ill,g- Lady; KOI"A

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skelCh: KOKA WLW (sw15.21)

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WTA)I \\'MAQCB;:,·)largaret McCrae, songs:

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MB:, )1011)' of the Movie~: WLWWG:\

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2:15 EST 1:15 CST.... He fhe Continental \"arlelies;

W(Kr WAVE KDKA WIREWIlIO (S\\ 15.21)

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\\'::))1 Willialll A. BuruettWW\'A-Jin!!;le Man

2,30 EST 1,30 CST.... UC·Vic & ~atle, sketch: WLW

\HAM \\'~IAQ

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2:45 EST 1:45 CSTNBC·Cadets Quartet; WCKY

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WTAM WS:\IKDKALightinlf Safet)'K:'otOX,Seth Greiner. pianist

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Gue~t Sp,""lkcr~: Walter Blau·fu'~' On:h.: WS;\l KDKAWAVE W)\,\Q (swI5.2$

1'\BC \litchell ~chusler's Orch.:\\TKY WIlIO (!"1I15.33)

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WWVA-Luncheon MusicLOO EST 12:00 CST

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WCIJQ:\c",,; LUllchron )fu~ic

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CBS-Hal)PY Hollow. liketch:WKRC WI\1MN WS:'oIK (sw15.27)

11:45 EST, U 1-1 ~la,

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sket.:hWCKY

10:15 CSTT,lylor, talk:WOWO WLAC

11,15 ESTCB~i\1ary I.e,",

WIIAS WWVAKl\1OX

NlK lIoneyboy & Sassafras:WTA)! WAVE WCKY WIIIOWIRE \\'5:'01

CBS Rh~lhm Boys: (sw·21.52-9.59'

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t\BC-O,,·.. iti H..fumWL5 KDI(,\ \\1110\\1Ill:. «1\·15.211

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10:15 EST 9:15 CSTiliBC \"rcruss Sistll'r "CI\\

\\1110CB~-I:um;In~" 01 Htlell Tre"t

s"euh "':'o10X "KRe (sw21.52

MB:'l I.ampli~hler: \\,G;.. WLW\\ t I '_1 IJoI Club , Il'" ~

WFIj\1 lIariin Brother,WIT \~\tlllt B(,I~)

WIRE \h,tery fhef\$1 \Q \Iehwh Baker...\\"\1,\1\ Studio :\otn\\'O\\'O .\!elody )lelllorie~

\\'S.\i'. IIIch'lrd LO)l

WTA.\1 !ioanl 01 Educatiun

10:30 EST 9:30 CST(H::o- -J'bl Plain B,Il. ~kelch

\\KIK IOIOX {~w,21.52JNUt \,,," Child WTAM WCK\'\\"(1'0 Ft'<!('ral The"ter'!\\'HBI Kllchen of Ihe Air\\G\ lI ..mld Turner, piani~t

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W;'i\l.l.e\\I~ JamesWW\'A·Elmer Crowe

U;CO EST 10:00 CSTXBr H..pp~ Ja~k. ~ont::s; WIRE

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May 26

\\, ... \1 S..llinz t"1 Ed'r('i f:

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(8", Hh:holnl :'olax\\ell. sOllgs;\\OWn WS)IK (,\\·21.52)

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CliS Ilu~tic It h r t h m Trio:WKHC WS:'rIK W)l~I~ WOWO(.. II 21.52)

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W'L\,\1 ;\CW~; Sllero TrioWWVA IOwbu~ Loye's Hlue Bon

nel Bo\'s9:15 EST 8,15 CST

;..:uc I).In lIanlim(s Wife, ~ketch:

WLW WTA:'1 -\D1i\QCB:, )11',. Juhn S. Reil1~. Wtlt\:,

\\'F6)1 K:'olOX WO\\'O W5:'o1l<(,,\\21.52)

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WCKY ~e"I)"eds

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9,30 EST 8:30 'CST\" IK.\rltlchair Quarlet. WSMCU;,·The Romany Trai[: WIIAS

\\"F1.Ji\1 WS:'oIK \D1MN WKRC(S\\ -21.52)

r\ BC-10d..y'$ Childl en, sketchKDI"A WI.S WCKY (sw·15.21)

K)IOX·Cornhu.kersWAVE, D.Dev<)tional ServiceWCPO Dixieland BandWG;": :'olol'nin!{ SerenadeWIIIU :\Iunicipal CourtWIRE·Sons of the PioneersWL\C-Man on the StreelWU\-'Wav OOI\'n EastWMAQ )Iorilin~ Melodi~WOWO Marie, Duk(' & MaryWSAI Roundhouse Bol'SWSAZ-~ational CavaliersWTAM-Hulth and HomlWWVA, )Iusical Bouquet9,45 EST 8,45 CST

KBC·Gale Page, songs: WAVE\\':;'1 \OL\Q WTAM

CHS,Soll~ Styli.,s; WliAS WOWOW5)1I( WFB.\1 WM)I~ WLAC(.." 21.52)

6:30 CSTWTAJ\I WLW

7:30 ESTNBC-Cheerio:

WCKYCBS60u & Rennie, sOllgs & Ilat·

Ill': (~II 21.52)t'lMorn. Devotions:

WHIOK!\IOX Markets; Home Folks\\CPO-Mu"lcal SundialWFBM·(.huek WagonWHAS-.o.Cotlege Do:!\olion~WKRC-Breakfast ExpressWLAC·Sews &, Melodies\\ L::)- TU/llble Weed ..ad Hoo~er

Sodbu..tersWOWO Breakfast ClubW;-,AZ Dance Orch.WS)! \'ariel)' Prgm

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTCBe-. ::)alon Mu..ica[e: (sw·21.:>2)WG~ -Good MorningWIIIO-Bleakfast .ExpressWIRE-I\e\\~

WLS· Tommy Tanner, HoosierSodbusten

W:'o!\1"-Cap, Andy &, Flip

7:15 EST 6:15 CST~B(.-GoOO M"'rning Melociles

WTMl \\'5101CBS Cih Consumers' Guide

(s\\-21.52)KDKA·News; Musiul ClockWCKY-;';'e"sWCPO D.Sunrise Worship'1\ KRC-Steplling AlongWLS---\\eather; LivestorkWL\\--tJ,!\1orn. DevotionsWSAI Good Morninl!:

7:00 EST 6:00 CSTCB:::.Oll the At; Tuday; Blue

bird". /Cirh' \'oca! trio: (;.\\21.52>

;.. H(' 1\1('1'11. Devolions: I<DhA(:m-21.54)

WCK Y Morn. Roundup\\'CPO D.God\ Bible ~chool

\\G_\ Good Morning\"KltC-Jerl") Fo)\\'L::'-'~ll1ile·a While Tim.WLW-!j.F:lllllly PrayelWMAQ Sulourhall 1I0Ulwuwa D. !.lillIe ClassWSAI .0.)101'11. Devotions\\'~,\Z Jilck J'ierce's Lo\\boysWT.Ut H.. nk KeeneW\\ \·A-D. \\'heeling Gospel Tab

ernacle.

Morning

Gene Arllold .HHI the H,lIu"h n,,\~,

f\lrmerl~ 11 a.lll. 'Iunt!..)IhrOlll:h I'-rid..). ch"I1~('~ thidate to :-.:BC 3:30 p,n•. J::~T

(2:30 CSTI.Viviall [)ellol rhie~il. fvrUl('r1)

hf';lItd 0\1'1' a CBS I f't, U"'\

~8C 6:45 p.m. E:-or <5 45C~T); at~o Fridil) at 9;30p,lU. EST (8-30 Csn.

Top Itllier • formerly Wl"tlne....:b)" p.w. .. \Iil! be heard !oda\'~BC " p.m. EST (3 CST).

l etworkChanges

Muy PickfordSee 9 p.m. EST (8 CST)

News9:00 a.m.-N8C·WTAM5 :30 p.m.-CBS·WHAS5 :45 p.m.-Lowell Thom.tS: NBC

WlW6:15 p.m,-Edwin C. Hill: NBC·

WEAF6:45 p.m.-Boake Carter: CBS·

WASC10:00 p.m.-NBC·WJZ10:30 p.m.-NBC·WEAF

Classical Music12:45 p.m.-Music Guild: NBC

WTAM3 :30 p.m.-ehilmber Symphony

Orch.: CBS·WHAS5:35 p.m.-Alex.ander Cores, "'io

tinist: CBS-WSMK

34

11:15 CSTOrrh.; WBOM

Frequencies

12:45 EST II :45 CSTCBS-Nocturne, Frallklink McCor·

mack: WBB:\-1 WFBMkMOXWhen I)ay Is Done

End of Tuesday Programs

KOK"·980 WG~·720 WLW·7ooKMOK_1090 WGV_790 WMAq·670

W"'.C_560 WHAM·U50 WMMN ••f10YO'jlVI-9CO WMAS_R20 WOWO·IJIIOW8JlM·770 WHIO·12S0 W5AI·13JOWCKV·IC90 WIAI-JCOU WSA:l·1190

",CPO·1200 WJR·7S0 WSM·IIS0WIAI'·660 WJ:l·760 WSMK·IJ80WIHII·R70 WIIRe·SSG wTAM·I070WI'.M_12JO WLAC_1C70 WW'YA_IUIOwC.F"_eJO WLS_R70

12 :00 EST II :00 CSTi\BC t';etcher Henderson's Orch.:

WE:\R WIRE WlIIO WSAI'W•.\\"E WSM

CBS, Philip Crane; Organ: KMOXWEBM

WFB\lAtop the Indiana RoofWG:\Sophie Tucker's Oteh.\\ II \S-Dance Otch.WJR At Clo~e of DayWLAC-:\-1alcolln Tate, organist\\'LW·Bob NGlan's Orch.W\l,.l"Q-Bernie·s Orch. (NBC)WT,\ \1 Ray Pearl's Orch .W\\V\ To be announced

12:15 ESTCBS-Abe Lyman',

KMOX

12:30 EST 11:30 CSTNBC·Carl SC'hreiber's Orch.:

WENT{ WSM WIRE"'.AVE-Fletcher Hart's OrC'h.\\'FB:'I1-Abe Lym.:lII·s OrchestraWGN,Dance Orch.WHAS-Dream Serenade\\ HIO·Sleepy ValleyWJR·At Close of DayWLW-Nemo &. Eddie's Orch.WMAQ-Duke Ellina;ton's Otcb.WSAI Nens j Slumber HourWTAM·Emerson Gill's Orch.

Ruth LyonSee 11 :30 a.m. EST (10:30 CST)

TUESDAY

Orch.·WGY

6 p.m.-Amateur hour: COCO6 p.m.-Hamburg orchestra: DJD6:45 p.m.-Huckster's Derby: GSC GSoD GSP7 p_m.-South American program: COCD7:15 p.m.-Sound pictures: DJD7:25 p.m.-Talk, lmpC'riJI AffaJrs: GSC GSD GSP8 p.m.-Cuban dance music: COCO8:30 p.m.-Love songs: DJD DJM8 :30 p.m.-Continentals: YV2RC9 p.m.-Raul Izquierdo. crooner: yv2RC9:15 p.m.-Variety program: DJD DJM9:20 p.m.-Ecuadorian program: IIc2RL10 p.m.-Surprise item; GSC GSD10:15 p.m.-BBC dance orchestra: GSC GSD10:30 p.m.-opportunity program: COCO11 :30 p.m,-Orl!;an recital: GSB GSD12 mid.-overseas hour: JVN JVII12:37 a.m.-Fiji hour: VPD12:55 a.m,-Stall;e star interview'!: GSB GSD

May 26

II :45 EST 10 :45 CSTKMOX·True Detective MysteriesWCKY·Slumber HourWGBF- Coral RoomWJR-Solay. violinis'.WTAM·l1arl Smith's Orch.

11:30 EST 10:30 CSTNBC Phil Lennt's Orch.: WJZ

WAVE KDKA WII.\\I W~AJ

WENR (sw·6.14)CBS-Dance Otch.: \\'_.\BC WKRC

Wl\-1MN WIIAS WWVA \\'BB~1

WFB:\-1 WSMK nJRNBC Xnier Cugal's

WEAF WIHO WCKYWIRE WMAQ (~\\9.s3)

KMOX·(kark CarnivaWGN·Joe anders' OtchestraWLAC-Danee Orch.WLW-Johnny John-on's Orch.\\'S~I Wa~on Wheel Orch.WTAM-Maurice Spitalny's Orch.

11:15 EST 10:15 CSTCBS,Slrl'py Hall's Orch.: WFB:'II

WWVAKMOXJoey Na~h &. Orch.WAYE-JaC'k Caml>bl'1I'5 Orch.WLW-Johnny Lewis' Orch.

11:00 EST 10:00 CSTNBC Henry Bu~~e's Orch.:

WEAF WCKY WHW WIREWMAQ \\ GY hw·9.s3,

CBS .... Il'rpy lIall's Orch.· WASCWKR(' WSMK W:'II\IN \\L..\CWJR

NBC-Shanl/or. \'iolinist;Berl!;er's Orch.: WJZKDKA WMAQ WIIAM6.14)

CBS-Abe Lyma ..·~ Orch.· \VBB~1

I\1BSEnoch lis::hl's Orch.: \\'GNWSAI

Nrw~ W\\IVA WFB:'!!K~IOX·Tenth Tnnine:W.\ VEArtie SillllJiond~' Orch.WENR Duke Ellington's <>rch.\\IlAS-Dance TimeWLWOur Sin'!ing Xeil!;hborWTAl\iGene Beecher's Orch.

WHlO·Barney Rapp's Oteh.WIRE-Frdrral lIousin~ SreakerWLAC·Ne....s; Marcia MannersWS~1 RubinoH & Vin:inia ReaWTAM Rhythm Revue

10:45 F.ST 9:45 CSTNBC-Jesse Crawlord. organist:

\,,'EAF WGY WHIQ WCKYWMAQ WTA~1 WIRE (s\\,953l

KMOX-To he announcedWBBM·Frankie Masters' Orch.W£NR·Xavier CUl;at's Orch.WGBF.Wrl'~tlintt MatchesWIlAS·Slon & EasyWLAC-Smith's Otch. (CBS)WSM Thank You Stusia

Use the

SCIENTIFIC AERIAL

sports:

9:00 CSTonly) To be

SHORT.WAVE PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAY

NEW! With the Dual ConnectionThe DUAL COXN};('T10N. a new fe-lure enlullytlr oor own. all'eI $ 00

better dl t.nee and pMItI"e performance on all el«lrle ,",diM (9al.l'H't1d.). 1This "rll' nn be InaUlled wlthnut tools by .n,on. In a minute'. time.0Get r1t:ht InBide the radIo comptetelr out of rte,.- .nd It doea not u,e •In,. eletltlc C1Jrrent. :xo ,lImbln, on roors. For ~hnn or Inn. "'IYeI.

NO OSCILLATING OR WIIlSTLING CowplehThll DUAL t)1)11 aerIal U""8 R new Bclcntltlc principle which com- P08ltlal<l

pletely ellmlnatel thle annoyance n CflJDJDonly uperlenced on lnBidelerlale. 11 allo ellmlnales lIghtnlna hlZardS. UMlfl"htl)' ooln. gUY wlrel. elc. Enabln the radioto be rudEly moved wilen de.lred. A romtlte" lerlal In luelf-nothlng exira to bUY. }'cr·manenlly In'talled and requires no adJultmenl. End_ lerilitroublea forever. Send order tOOl'.

_ ..!rz.Qn.!. LD.!,J'·~a.!. Q.~ ~i~=~,!!e Distance and Volume

o EoeiOled nod 11.00 for SelenUne Aerial, prepald.1 National LaboratoriesH not pleased will return after 5 dllSl fOt refuntl Io Cbedr here If dellred lent P. P., C. O. D.• "" I Dept. D.. Fargo, No. Dak.plul few eentl pQltue.. No O. O. D. 'I to Canada. SOl. an uperlmenl. but full)' tated. Man)' ulera

NI_ I report o'er 3,'" mile- reeeption. CI'et blpll the

AddrMI I ri'~~i.~t::t f:rel~l..n~~ldeD~~~~I~~ :=:n:J.::~:;Cit,. .... , ..•.• ,............... Sute. ",rile for Illes pTQpOlltlon. Arent. wanted.

(See Page 31 fOr List of Stations ilnd Frequencies)

EST Shown; for CST Subtract One Hour

6 a.m.-CinC'llla orche~tra: GSG GSH7 :30 ~.m.-Sta~e slar interviews: GSG GSH9 a.m.-Talk, IJnperial AHairs: GSG GSF10:30 a.m.-Vatican (ity hour: HVJ11 a.m.-Commerce hour: COCD12:30 p.m.-Balalaika orchestra: GSB GSD GSI1 p.m.--Cuban dance music: COCD2 p.m.-Latin-American music: COCO2 p.m.-Short story: GSB GSD GST2:15 p.m.--Jack and Jill: GSB GSD GSI3 :55 p.m.-Opera, Louise: GSB GSD GSO4:55 p.m.-Listener ~reelillgs: DJD5 p.m.-Mayor·s program: COCD5 p.m.--Consultation hour: DJD5:15 p.m.-Brass band: DJD5:23 p.m.-Talk. Ships: GSB GSD GSO

10:30 EST 9:30 CSTNBC·Leo Rei~man's 0 r c h.:

WAVE (also at 7 p.rn,)cas Lero)· SllIith'~ Orch . WABC

WKRr WFB.\I w'M~IN WHASWWVA WJR WBB~! WS~IK

NBC-(Ne.... ~. WEAF only) Fletch·er lIender~on'5 Orch.· WEAFWCKY WMAQ WGY (~w-9.531

NBC·Ruby Ne.... man·s Orch.· WJZWSAI WHAM KDKA (s\\'-6.14)

MBSGriff Williams' Orch.· WG~WLW

News: WENR WGBF WBBMKl\-10X Happy HerbWCPO·Dream Weaver

10:15 EST 9:15 CSTNBC·Happy Jack Turner, songs:

WTA\1 WMAQCBS-Bub Cn~~hy's Orch.: WABC

\\iKHC WM:'IIX WBB\I WFB:'I1NBCTo be announcer!: WJZ

KDKA WIIAM WCK Y (SlY'

6.14)NBC-Nano Rodri'lo's Orch.:

WEAF WAVEMB';-Kay K}'ser's Orch: WGN

WSAIKMOX Musical MomentsWIIASDance TimeWIlIO·Harry Kalb's Orch.WI HE- Ba~onologyWJH Rh~·thm* WlW·Pilul Sulliviln, News

RoomWSM Diary of Jimrnie Mattern

10:00 ESTNBC-{New~, WJZ

anr,Clunccd: WJZNBC-Clem McCarthy,

WEAF* NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WSMWMAQ WLW WTAM (also at6 p_m.)

CBS Willard Robison's Orch.:WS~lK

Nl;\\S: WTHE WKRC WJRKDKA SporlsKMOX Paint Parade\\AVE Rhythm CaravanWCK) Five Slar Fin~1

WCPO Brtdford's Orch.WENRPhil V"ant's Orch.WFB\I,Sport~

WGBF :'I1ysteriolls PianistWGN Drt'am ShipWGY ·Newo; j Dance Orch.WHA \1 Radio Court ot Appeals\"'IIA~-Strange As It SI'I'm5WHIO New5; Barney ftapp',

Orch.WLAC-Around the TownWSAI·Clyde Tra~k's Orch.

KMOX News & SportsWCKY Barn DaneeIVF8M Rhylhm Re\'ueWGN-Sophie Tucker's OrchestraWIBEDiary of Jimmie MatternWLW-Ilot Dates ill IIistoryWMAQ-Jack Uandolph. bar.WTAM Old Refrains

8:45 CST9:45 ESTCBS-JuaOl Haidrigo's p'.mericanos

Marimba Band: WBBMNBC,Talk by Rep. Fred A. Hart

ley. Jr.: WEAF WHIO WGYWCKY WENR

CBS· Willard Robison's Orch ..WABC wOWO WHAS \VLAC\\ MMN ("'1'1-6.12·6.06)

NBC·String Symph.: WAVEWHAM

HubinoH, violinist: WJR WKRC

8:45 EST 7:45 CSTNBC, Barr)· McKinley, bar.: WJZ

WENIl WHA~I KDKA WCKY\\IHE (",,,,,,·11.87)

WG!'\·Wilch·s TalesWHIQ·Community Prgm.WSAI Bob :\olan's Orch.

9:00 EST 8:00 CST* NBC·Eddie Dowling's Revue;Ray Dooley; Helen Ward.~O.llgstress; Benny Goodman'sOrch.: WEAF WTA:'II WAVEWGY \\"HIO \\,CKY WSMWlHE 1,\ ~lAQ (sw-9.53)

CBS·Mary Pi("~ford in "Partie,at Pick fair" ; Al Lyons' Orch.:W.\BC WKRC K:'IlOX \VLACWHAS WBBM WFB~I WJR(<;1'1-6.12·6.06)

NBC String Symph. Otch.: WJZWENR \\"H.UI KDKA (sw·6.14l

WCPO·B:II Dietrich's Orch.\\'GN·Concert Orch.; &. Solois!sWLW·Showdo\\n RevueWMMt\-l"ine O'Clock Varietie~

WOWO-Collnlel CourtesyWSAITo be announced

9:15 EST 8:15 CSTWLW·]I.lario Bral!:lI.iotli's Orch.WOWO·Variety Prgm.

9:30 EST 8:30 CSTXEc.R<oy Campbell's Ro)'alists;

\\'EAF WCKY \\'~IAQ WHIOWGY (sw-9.53)* CBS-March of Time: WABC

"'KItC WBBM K~IOX WHAS r-r:=================================::::;-WFB~' \\JR (~\\,6.12.ii.061

Rubinoff. violinist: WAVE WIREW{"PO Funk's Orch.WHA\1 Paint ParadeWLAC-SportsWLW-Louis Guenetti's Orch.\\-'M\1N·~ews

WO\\'"O·!\1ellol'i :'Ilu~ic

WSM ,A.mateur TheaterWTAM-Jack Randolph

8:30 EST 7:30 CST* NBC·Ed Wynn, comedian:Lennie Hayton', Orch.; \'ocali..ts &. King's :'lIen: wE.\FWTA~l \\,AVE WGY WLWWSM W~IAQ (~1V·9.s3)* CBS-Fred Warinq's Orch.:WA8C K~10X \\'BB:'II \\KRC\\'\I\l~ WO\\O \\FB:'I1 \\JR\\'IIA~· \VLAC (sw-11.83-6.06)

NBC Bo~·s· Club of America:\\-HAM WIRE WCKY WENRKDKA (5\\-5.14)

NBC-Romance Inc.: WJZ( IO-Wards Orchestra

WGNJoe Sanders' Orch.WIIIO Huby & lIio; Mu<;icWLW·~erenade

WSAITo be announced

8:~0 EST 7:00 CST• NBC-Vox Pop; The Voice OT

the People: WEAF WGYWTAM \\ICKY WHIO WIREWMAQ

CB5---The Caravan With Walh,O'Keefe, ,:omedian i DeanrJanb: Glen Grav's Orchestra.WABC WHAS WKRC WB8MKMOX WFB~1 WLAC WJR{~w 11.83-6.06>* NBC·Ben Bernies Orch.;Gucqs: WJZ WHA~t \\'LWWAVE KDKA W5:'11 WLS (s\\'11.87)

WCPO Parisien Ensemble~\GNNe\\'si Sporls :-'hotsWM\lXl'opular Dililce TunesWSAI Concert HallWWVA News

8:15 EST 7:15 CST* MBS·lnt'l Broadcast fromL<ondon j Harlan EU!lene Readl':WG:\

WCPO-Dance Orch.WSAI \emo &. Eddic's Orch.WWVA Hh)·thmic Hevue

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTDiary of Jimmie Mattern: WIRI:.:

WSMMu~ic,ll Moments: WAIU WWVAWePO Cafe ContinentaleWFBM Ne..... sWGBF-RubinoH, violinistWGN TOlll, Dick &. HarryWMMN-Kappa Sigma Pi Har·

monica Band

Diary of Jimmie Mallern: WLWWMMN

KDKA·Jack Randolph; Orch.KMOX-Renfrew of the MountedWBBM-Eddie lIou~e. or~,lrli~t

WCPOLife of Thomas Edison\-VENR-Palace VarietiesWGN.Sports Re\'iewWHAM-SportcastWIIAS-Dlck Tracy skl'tchWJJl·Jimmie Allen, sketch\\1 K nC·News; SportsWLAC-Ro~a De ValleWSA I, Ba~ebalJ ResumeWSAZ·Dinner Mu~ic

WWVA-Terr)· & Ted

6:30 EST 5:30 CSTNBC-Fred Hufsmith, tnr.: WEAl'

\HKY WGYCaS-Katl' Smith's Hour.

Jack Miller ~ Orch. WABeWKRC \-VilAS KMDX WWVAWBB:'It WFB:'>t WJR {sw.11.83.9591

.... NBC-HORUCK'S MALTEDMIlk Presents Lum &: Abnl'r~kl'tch: \\'JZ \VLW WENRWSM

KOKA,Pitt~burl.:h Varil'ties\\(1'0 ~I('fchallts' BulletinsWGBFf-h,ffman's BO)'5 ClubWG:>: Golf ForumWIIA.\t Thank You, Stusia\'llIO-!\:e.... ~; Si Burick"IREBJack :'I1a'!icWLAC-Xew'i; Varieh' Pr'!m.WMAQ-Xa\'ier CUl!:at's Otch.WM\I:\,Eve Or'lan Melodies\\ OWO-True DetectiveWSAI,i\e\\'shSAZ-:'I!u~ical :'IlomentsWTA\I-Ottf) Thurn's Otch.

6:45 EST 5:45 CSTNBC· You & Your Government;

Con~titution in the T .... entiethCentun·: \\E..l"F nGY

• CBS""::Boake Clrter. commen·tatur WARC WII"~ KMOXWJR \\'KRC WaUM (!w-11.83 9.59l

NBC-\'ivian Della Chiesa, sop.:WJZ WEXR

Diary of Jimmie Mattern:WWVA W\IAQ

Time Hurn~ Back: WLW WGNWAVE·Sport Proll.ramWCKY-Xewsi Mu~ical Cocktail\\'(PO·A~hE'r . Little JimmieWFBM-Xews\\'G9!-"Club Time\\ 11I0 Harry }{alb's Orch.WIRE-Soort SlantsWLAC-Sons of the Pioneers\BDt~-Tracin' the Sports\\'O\\'O-Hot Dates in Hi<;troyWSAIKnot Hole ClubWSAZ-Dinner \lusicWSM T\\o GirlsWTA \l-Airstreamers

7:00 EST 6:00 CSTNBC-Leo Rei~man's Orch.; Lo·

rella Clemen~, songs; PhilDucy & Johnny; ThreeS.....eethearts, trio; PhillipsLord: WEAF WHIO WIREWCKY \OtAQ WGY WTAMIs\\-9.53) (also see 10:30 p.m.)

COS·Lazy Dan. minstrel: WABCWKHC WHAS K~IOX WBBM\\'FBM WJR (sw·11.83-6.06)

NBCCtime Clues; "The Tick ofthl' Clock". drama: WJZKDKA WLS WLW WHAM(~ .... ·11.871

WAVE-Diner ~Iuisc

W(PO--Chamber of CC'mmerCiWG:>: Ted Weems' Orchestra\\'LAC·Carefree CapersWMJ\1:\·Joe Larosa & Betty AI·l"

WOlVO-Eari Gardner's Otch.WSAI·C!yde Trask's Orch.W~'1"John Le.... i<;. bar.WW\'A·Flyin' X Roundup7:15 EST 6:15 CST

WAVE.JOf'y & Chucki InterludeWfPO·One Night Band~tand

WG~-Rubinoff & His ViolinW\IM:\-JOf' "aUory's Orch.WSAI-HeadlinersWS:'II-Goodman's Pianolo(ueWW\'A-Twili2"ht Reverie

7:30 EST - 6:30 CSTNBC-Edll.ar A. Guest. in Wel

come Vallev. sketch.: WJZWLW KDKA WHAM \\ILS(5w·I1.87)

(B';;, Ken l\lurray, comcdian; RussMorgan's Orch.; Phil Regan.tnr.: WABC WHAS WKR(WBB~1 \\o"FB\I WJH WLACKMOX (sw·l1.83·6'<~)

• NBC-Wayne King's Orch.:WEAF WTAM WGY WAVSWHIQ WCKY WSM WIRE

• WMAQWCPO·Sport Rev:ewWGN-To be announcroWOWO·Variety Prgm.WSAI-Jau NocturneWWVA-Music Festi\'al

5:00 EST 4:00 CSTNBC·~linut~ Men: ",SAl WENRCBS·Benay Venula, songs:

Ws'\IK WOWO WKRC WLAC\V~nlN (~w-l1.83)

f'oBCF1Ylllli\ Time: WCKY WAVE\\':;:11 W:lI,\Q

KDKA-XewsWCPO Final HeadlinesWFB~I Jeff Davis, King of Hobos\\Gl' Arlllchair MelodiesWHIO-Rh)'lhm "akersWLW·Wi<e CrackersWS.\Z-Harl!'am CounterWTA\! Pie Plant PeteW\v\'A·Ecollomy Notes

5:15 EST 4:15 CSTCBS Burton Rogers wilh Organ:

WLAe\I BC-.\1id· week H~mn SinQ::

\\ AVE WTAM WSM WlIIQW(KY (5\\·9.53)

t fl.5-.\ews "I \"olllh. news dra·rna ror children: W88MWWYA (!>w-ll.83-9.59)

NBC-.4.nimal Close-Ups: WSAIWE~R

KDKA Thank You, Stu<ia\\TPO·i\loods\\'KRC--Tune Time\\'LW-Bailey Axton & OrganWMAQ :-;pareribs (NBC)WM)IXE\'e. Shopping Notl!SWOWa-American FamilyWSAZ-Julian Eills

5:30 EST 4:~0 CSTNBC-The ~illging Lady: WGNLBS-i\o\sj Alexander Coru. '0'\0·

linist: W:;;\IK WOWO WLAC\\HAS (~\\·1l.83)AlI("II"ItO. 80<"("~tri,.i.Krd,IH: Lo

PI"" q.(" LI",./•• n.".....;(;11.'''=e.... A MInor. In''''lIOl''U

NBC-:\oh; Har! Smith's Orch.:W:'I1AQ W'CKY

KDKA-Ba~ellall; WeatherWAVE-Roller DerbyWCPO Hit~ from the Sho....sWE:\R :-.'e\.\'sWHID·Tarzan. sketchWKRC-Uixieland BandWL\\··Toy BanelW~Al Doctors of :'Ilelody\\'SAZ-Dance MusIC'\\'~\I-News; Finandal NewsWTA~I·i\e....-s; Tommy &. Betty\\ \\'V'\-Band Concert5:45 EST 4:45 CST

NBC-Liltle Orphan Annie: WGNWS~I

.. NBC-Lowell Thomas, com·llIentator: KDKA WTAMWLW (5w·15.21)

\. BS·Henfrew of the Mounted:WS:'IIK WWVA WBBM KMOX\\'FB~I (",....--11.83)

W.\ VE Ice Cream LandWCKY·:'I!usical MoodsWCPO-Spring PromWEt\R.Topsy Turvy TimeWHAS·~lelody Cruise\\ HID·Jimmie Allen. sketchWLAC-Lea'lue of NationsWJ\.IAQ-Dorothy DresHn, songs

(NBC)WM~1N-Sons of the PioneersWOWO·Ba~eball Scores; NewsWS..o\I-Friendly CoundlorWSAZ-Xavier Cugat's Orch.

6:00 EST 5:00 CSTNBC-Easy Aces. sketC'h. \VJ2

KDKA \\'CKY WHAM WENRWHIO WIRE (sw·15.21)

CBS-.\Ia,ybelle Jennings. commen-tator: WABC \VLAC WSMK(sw-11.83)* NBC-Amos 'n' Andj: WEAFWGY (sw-9.53) (also see 10p.m.)

News: WSAZ WMMNKHOX-\\'i~ecracket5

\l A\'E·'Round the TownWBBM·Pat Flanagan. sportsWFB~I-Bohemians

WGN·To be announcedWUA5-Under Ether Mildred

LeI!WJR-Jimmie Ste\'ensonWKRC-Harmony Highways* WLW-Johnson Family, sketchWMAQDonald McGibeny, com-

mentator\\'OWO Dinner ClubWSAI-omar. thl" MysticWSr.I-Strings j Pan American

BroadcastWTAM-SportsmanWWVA-Hadio Gossiper, SOOrt,6:15 EST 5:15 CST* NBC-Edwin C. Hill. newscommentator: WEAF WGYWTAM \\'CKY WHIO WIREW~tAQ (5w-953)

NBC-Tony Russell, songs: WJZWS),1

CBS-~lusical Toast; Sally Scher·merhorn' Vocalists: Orch.·WABC (sw-11.83)

Night

, '/31 35

ESDAY

2:lS C TWlf I..etcl\\('KY WIRE

'VED

Andre KostelJ;netzSu: 8 p.m. EST <7 CST)

'etworkChange

" \ ,1\ c rll(' r InW bl It' ('~I 1, d If: tJ..,.h I IT"" II S. S.(Jllt'('11 \lu), th.. fll I (I(

",hirh ",ill IIf' h",1rd at 9:15Oil" F.ST IS.15 (sT ;llld

\1111 runli"u(' Oil frNlurnl illh'f\'al~ thruul!h the lI'eck(,('(' prOll'J'llrll h..11Il1!

News5:30 p.m.-CBS-WSMK5:30 p.m.-NB(.WSAI5:~5 p.m.-Lowell Thomas: NBC.

WLW6:45 p_m.-B~kt Cuter: CBS

WAst10.00 p.m.-NBC·WJZ10:30 p.m.-NBC-WEAF

Classical Music1:00 p.m.-Music Guild: NBC·

WCKV3:00 p.m.-£. Robt. Schmitz,

pianist: CBS-WKRC8:00 p.m.-lily Po n s, sop.:

CBS-WASt8:00 p.m.-Conctrt Hour: NBC

WJZ

Morning7:00 EST 6:00 CST

~B(' Sjlarerib~ WTAMCBSOn the Air Today; Olean

d('r~, male quartet: (sw-21.52)NBC"lorning Devotions: KDKA

(5\\21.54)\\'CI'O .o.God's Bible SchoolWCKY-Morning RoundupWG\' ,Good Morn.WKltC·Jerr)· FoyWLS·Se\\'s. Ju:ian Bentln\\LW.,Q.Famil~ Prayer PeriodW:\I \QSuburban 1I0urWOWO-Radio &. Bible ClassWSAI· \Iorn. DevotionsWSAZ-Jack Pierce's Oklahoma

COIl boysW\\T-\·.o.Gospel Tabernacle

7:15 EST 6:15 CSTNBC -Good Morning Melodies:

WTAM WSMKDI\A-News; Musical ClockWCKY-~ews

WCIJO,,Q.Sunrise WorshipWKRC-Stepiling AlongWU"Pat Buttram ~ BoysWLW-[).Morn. DevotionsWSAI·Goo<! :\Iorninlt

7 :30 EST 6:30 CSTC8:--·8Iuebirds: (sw-21.52)XBCCheerio: WLW WTA)1

W('KYl\:Morn. De\·otions: WIRE

WIlIOKMOX Markets; Home Folks' Hr.WCPO·)1usical SundialWFBMChuck WagonWHAS-,Q.Asbury Col!elile Devo-

tionsWKHC-Breakfast ExeressWLAC-NeI'lS & MelodiesWLS-Otto &: His Tunetwislen\VOWO Breaklast ClubWS\Z-Terf Lewis' Orch.WS\I Variety Prgm.

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTCBS-Larry Vincent, sone:::>: (sw-

Z15Z)t\ IIl0-Breakfast Exp~ss

WIRE \'1""5Wb·Uotan Tonka. Indian Leg-

endsW'IB1'(-Cap, Andy &: FlipWSAI- Set tine; VI) ExercisesWSflZ,Early Bird Bargains

8:00 EST 7:00 CST* NBC·Breakfast Ctub: News:KDKA WAVE WSAI WSf'ol(51'1·21.54)

36

May 2j

(8"1 DOIr C,,'m II'ia \\~\lK

W\I\I\ (w 21.521,,_ \\ \\ \. \ Wql WLWh\lO\ \r.s 1I0r:ne Folks' Hour\\TK\ Thru ~had ill BlueWFR\II-.ul) Bi.rr'~

W(;8. tV.a t "''''1'' T:IIhernacle\\ (;, T'mf'h Tu"~

Wlf \.., rnlllltr)' B'lpWIIIO \ltllal\"~\\lIn: \ll1 Ira I no~k

WI H. \ruon3 WranglersWI." ./(I'h Jo(' &- Hi'l Pel Pals\\'\1 \Q ta hion lIoro~copeWT \ \1 TIIIIIIII) &- 8('tt)

8:15 EST 7:15 CST~8( --!'tlrf'~ I('r": (}yen" :,0

I, \\n.. \" \\T,\\I\H l'U \e\Hi\ 1\ tu tift' & Ui 1>\11':\\ " \ .. I.oe (~bo:n Boys\\ fflO Tu l>f' .announced\\ l. \f h\orile~ of lhe Air,,1.:0- Ottu' \uHlvdKlI,SW(.\\ \rthur Chdlltiler\\ ....\1 _\\ "t'ndrr hut"s Gang

8:30 EST 7:30 CST(U" Hirh.ml Max\\ell, songs:

\\· ... \11\ wO\\'O WKItC bw21.52J

~BC ~treamlil1er,,: WUlO WS)(KDI\\SI)le &: ShOPIlinr: :,eniceh \10.\ lIck Tock Knut'wn~ ~I,ikr" Corner StoreWG:" G..,l4.I \lorn.\\11\... Jul.'''n Famil)'WL~ .a.)loruint: Oe\-otionsWL\\" O"llce Rh}thmW'I1'11.\ Early )Iorn. hoPpinl

~ote,

\\\\\/\ >'Iornllli: Dancr lun"~

8:45 EST 7 :45 CST* NBC-Int'! B'cast from Eng.1,111<1: En~h'h Derb~' frorn Ell'10111 I)(II\U'" Wl110 WCKY\\'T\\I \\\I.\Q \\'~)I* CBS·lnt"! B·cut from Englalld; Er1eli'h Derb~ from Ep'1"m O<I\\n, \\,,'111\ \\ \1\1:'\WOWO \\KRC WltA"I s~

21.52)K)10X-Grrman PrO&:ramWCPO I Ifear America ~inging

\\GBt-Tuncly 10~lIc~

WLS :'\ews; LivestockWL\\' Hl'x Griffilh :lIld OrganWS,\Z·lIenry Grunu, OrganIst

9:00 EST 8:00 CSTr\BC\'ir & S<lde, skelch: WLSXBC·\',ull.::hn de Leath, songs:

\\"<\ \'ENt'\\~: \\"FB:'II WOWO Ki\-IOXKDK,\-:-'ew,,; Pride; MU~lc

WGBF-Simpl>olJ ServicewmE Cub RellOrlersWl\\ \" .. riet~- Sho\\W)I\I'· .o.'lorn. De\·otions,,"S.\I Lj,Church ForumW~AZ )Ieloclit's of YesterdayWT_\'II-~ell-"; Fur TraJll>erW\\"\".\ Blue iJonnet Bo)'::>

9:15 EST 8:15 CST* NBC-lnt'l B'cast from Eng·land; Dl'parture of S. S.Qucen \Iar)-: \'I'LW WTAM"1\1 \Q* CBS-Int'! B'cast from Englalltl; DepdTture of S. S.QUl'cn ,\Iar)": WHAS WS:\1KWI\He WFB)I \\"OWO

r\BC 1I01111' SI\eet Home. <;ketch:KDI\\ \\"1110 \\"AVE WIRE\\"S\I (,\\·15.21)

W(I{\ 1I0Ih'l\ood XewsWCl'o-l.lBiMe SchoolWGBF-Cit)· CourtWG:\Wp Are FourWl.S-)lorning 'IinstrelsWSAI Birthday Grceti.ru;s\\"SAZ·COllccrt Orch.

9:30 EST 8:30 CSTN8C-Tod~v'~ Childru" sketch:

\\"CKY WLS KDI\A (sl'l-15.21)K i\IOX ·C'ornhu~kel"s

\\" fI VE·l\ Devotional Service\\"CPQ,Mu'iical GemsWG:-.I :'110m. SerenadeWIIIO-Municipal CourtWIHESun., of thc Piuneer5WKH(.Jt3I, AbbeyWI.AC-:\Iall 011 lhe StreetWl\\'-'Way Do\\n Easl\nl\Q-)lurll. )IelodiesWOWO·Salon Orch.\\'SAI Hound House Bo)'sWSAZ-Shannon QuartetW;oj)1 \Iood'i (:'\BClWTAM-Health and Hom4WWVA \1u'iical Bouquet

9:45 EST 8:45 CSTNBC·David lIarum, sketch:

KDI<A WLS WHIO WIREWCKY (sw·15.21J

NBC-Bl'tty Crocker. cookinatalk: WTMI WMAQ

CB" (h It k \11"!ool<"s \\"DWOW:-.\1K \\ I\RC \\')I\I\' WFB'IlWI. 'Ie \\"11 \S (s" -21.521

K \10\ !.rrs Conlpare XotesW \ \-F \l'lrnlnt" )Ioods\H 1)0 \lr WnlWI.W Kil'!g' 'lien\\~-\1 '1"\\\\ .. \t Chud. \\a,'neW.... \1 \II \I~u, ui rerW\\ \,\ 01' P rdl,er

10:00 EST 9:00 CST(8.., (,;u\tll>('rt". o"elell: \\"KItC

WO\\O (,", 21.52)* NBC-Int'l B'ust from Lonlilln B()u \'U\a~e 10 S,", QUl'C-'U

\Ian \h\' \\ \n~ W~,\1KUK \ WT\\1 WCKY I ~15.21

C8 .. \If' ..I) Weayer.. W=:''11K"II b

K'Ito\: \I .. pprl.ins ~"'f1ch

\\ern In ~ \1"'1(";111 P..tio\\ F8\1 1I.)II~.oud Hi~lidltt

\\G\ Fru wl\ 'et,hbort\\G\ \"'S. \I ..rc Willi..msWIIIO (i,.., I f"r ~aJe

WillI" II.'!'I'\ LUlllI':\\ I. \{' \1011, ..1m TOlle, orZ3ll1.. t\VLS-PI airie Ramblo!fS ~ htsy

Mont~uHI: lIenryWI.\\' l.ou;"e I{'lymond'\')1 \Q (;il'1 AlUlle. ,ketch\\'\I\D; Buh Callahan, pianist\\'S.\Z-Sj,ol'pin; at Ten\\'W\'\-lIuth Cross

JO:15 E T 9:15 CSTNBC Pde \lack's )Ioosiken

\\CKY W\I \Q WHIO* CBS-Int'l B'ust from Eng·Idl\ll; Dl'polrlure of S. S. Quren'11;m \\ KRe K.\IOX f"w(21.52)

:'\18"1 Ja~ob Tar~hi~h: WLWW('I'O 1)01 Club ~ew,

\\1'1\\1 IIh.1 thm and RhymeWG\ \Iurnin( <.;erenadeWII\~ ("h,lt~ \\ilh Dolly DunWlltl; lIUltl1{-'~ Reel\\''1D1SStudio :\011"5\\-"OWO SrhumaklOr &: Rudie:W~\/llobarl Adl.illsWT\'1 8"an' of Education

10:30 EST 9:30 CSTr\Bt-Betty i\1oore. talk on Ill'

terim dlOC"oration: WTA:\IW\I.\Q \\L\\'

fBS-Ju~1 Plam 8ill. skrtth·WKI{C K\lOX (sw-21.52)

WCI\ Y 011 Ihe '101111\\"CPO F('IIl'roll TheatersWFIDI Kit('hl"l1 of the Air\\'G:'\-Lud.), GirlWI lob lIrrbert Koch, organist\\'1-110 Hhrthm Revue\\ lin: TUl\('lul Topics\\'L\[ Calellllar; \·ariety I'rgro.\\')1\1\ Th('<l.ler Party\\"OWO\larket ReportsW5.\Z l.ill;ht Cla~sics

WW\"\ Ihpid Ad Service

10:45 EST 9:45 CSTCB=- Hich i\lan's Darline:: WKRC

K\IOX (~1\'·21.52)* NBC-W AS E Y PRODUCTSjJre~l'lll, TI:e \·oice of E'fH'ri{-'n('('. \\T\\I \\'M.-\Q WLW("11 15.331

)lor1licello Party Line: WHASWO\\'O

\\TKY To he announced (~mc)

WCPOOrvilllO Bevel\WGIU' =-rllool fOl BridesWG:\' Bachelor's ChildrenWIIIO To he announced"1..\(" IJolly BakerWLS-IlilltorpersW\I\I:'\ Hub &. BubW~ \1.·Cunnie Bo~\\"ell

WW\'.\ Chief )I\'hr, U.S.s.:Helllful lIf'lI>er

11:00 E T 10:00 CST~BC Bruadca~( from S.S. Queen

\Ian WmE WCK\" W)IAQWTA)I WIIIO \\'S'1 WAVE

CB=:.·\lerrymaker.. : WKRC K)10XW\\'\'.\ \\'OWO WF8M (sw.21.529\9)

KDKA·News\VCPO-)or!ay's Headlines\\lGBF-Mister and Missut\\"GN-Paintl'd Dreams. sket~h

WII\S To be announcedWL\("·.\'e\\,o; Dance RhythmsWLS-:'\e\\'~; MarketsWl\\· Li\·e "tocl.;; :'\e\\'sW\I\I'\ POI' Danc~ Tunes\\'~_\llIou~ehold HiDtsWS.\7Rud~ Vallee's Orch.

11:15 EST 10:15 CSTN!lC-lIone)'oo}' &: Sassalns.

comedy team: WTAM WCKYWIRE WA\'E WS~1 WHIO

CB~-Musical Reveries; StuartChurchill, tenor j Readings &.Orch.: WKHC KMOX WF'BMWHAS WLAC (51'1-21.52·9.59)

KDKAGrah Bag\\'(1'0 Clarence Berger

WI;' IIl",I,1 TurnlOr, (lJinht* WH IS-RADIO GOSSIP\\L~ Pr.ainr Ha/l\bler~ &: Patsy

\1 .... ' ''':II\\1.\\ OIl< "'lll~ine r\eili!hborW\I \Q 11"1 I" ~er\ icr Prim."'11\1' I.adles Ilf the 'lop~\()\\{III tU'le'Ytlf .. - H. ~r

W\\ \ .\-lJm~r Crowe

11:30 EST JO:3lI CST\ B( \I,-rr\ '1h,lur~: W(K \"

WT\\I WillECB~ -'lIIr~ f1hrlin, sk"t~h

\\KHC K'IOX Wl!AS \\'FBM(0" 21.52 Q.59)

r\BC Wonh &. Muoic: \\M,\Q\b'll \b\l KDK.-\ (~w-15.2J)

co"l nle .\tlOrr')'mal.;ers; \n"1~

\\L\{ w\n,\".\n: Th,el' J ~

WCI'O-IfomlP pun Philosoph'!!"W{;8F-B~b}" 5:1011 Man\\G\ \I.-1"y 'hunents\\ 1110 \1 rket"L~ olJ KlIchf-'n Ketlle\\LW-~l II\\~\l-'II, )" Sa,·in!: Time

11 :45 EST 10:45 CST(B:r-fIH Star Jones. okrtch

\\'KRC KMOX \VilAS WFB.\1(~w 21.52)

'1113"\ Wnrn (linic: WG~ WLWW\\"lllll~r1udf-'"(POD, A, R. Prgm.WGU.'-I'oos;el rhilo~oph",

WHIO \Ierry :\h'k:llJK (\BC)WL.-\(.Bob Martin't H~"'alians

WLS \'irt:inia Lee &: Sun~~m

W\1\I\-rurl~· &: Chuck\\'OWO \1..looy MemoriesWS.-\I ,Enri~ Madrill,urra's Orcb_WWVAP~int Parade

Afternoon12:00 EST 11:00 CSTXBC·Joan &: th" Escorts: W.\1AQ

W.\VE \\"SAI WS'IICBS Pete Wooler) &: Orchestr:to:

WW\'_\ \\'11.-\5 WKRC \\"O\\'O("" 15.27-9.59)

XBC-Joe While, lnr.: WHIOWillE (,,,.15.331

:'\e... ~: \\,CKY \DI)IXKDKA Lea(ue of Women VotersK\IOX Beu)' )tooreWCPO Fa..hion FlashesWF8)1;\lary Baker's Album\\'G8F Weddine; AnniversariesWG:'\·Lire of Mary Sothern\\'LAC·Garden & Home Prgm.\VLS·Cornhuskers &: Chore Boy\\'L\\"·\'ir~inians

\VSflZ·S~11 &: PeanutsWTAt-t-Nool1·dav Resume

12:15 EST 11:15 CSTNBC-Dot &: Will: WS'I '\')IAQ

W.-\\·ECB:-'~Ieell)' lIall's Orch.: WHAS

\\"KRC WFB)l \\'LAC K,IOX(~1I15.27-9.59)

~BC _\Iilchell Schu<;ter'5 Or~h.:

WCKY \\'TA~I WHIQMBS-Tom. Dick &. Harry: WGN

WLWXew~: \\'OWO \\'\\'VAKDK.\~lim JackWCPODeel) South"mE·Dramas of LifeWLS-Ilometollncrs; Sophia Ger·

manidl; Orch.\\'.'tI)I~-Buddy StarcherWS.-\l Blue BellesWS.-\l,Gatc" Showboat

12:30 EST 11:30 CSTr\BC-Xat"1 Farm &: Home Hour:

W;\IAQ WAVE WS\1 KDKA(..w-15.2\)

~BC \Iaurice :;pilalny's Or~h,:

\\'CK\' \\"HIO (sw-15.33\K)IOX-)I<I~ic KilchenW(PQ-)!an in the StreetWG\"-'1hrkets; ,Q.Ser\"ices\\"GY-Farrn Pro(ramWIRE-Farm &: Home Hour\VKHC·)1elodious :'IleasuresWLS·\Veatl:er, markets, newsWLW·Rivel", Weather and \IarketW.\IM:-l .\Iystery Melody\VO\\'O !\Ian 011 the StreelWS.\ 1011 Parade\\'TA" Liveqock j Doc Whipple\\ W\' A-Toll)' "nd Domlr, ..12 :45 EST 11 :45 CST~8C-)loIurice Spitaln}·'s Orch.:

WT,\)I* CBS-Between the Bookends:WKRC \O!)1N WFB:\I (s\\"15.27)

Luncheon Mu ..i~: \VCPO WWVAK.\IOX '11:tol::ic Hour",'GBF-Bullehn 3uardWHASLoe; Cabin Bo}'sWLAC·Luncheoll MusicaleWLS-Dinnerbell prgm.WLW-l'ol"m & Home Hour (NBC)\\'0\\'0 oerl:-hoff Garden's Orch.W5AI-Dav DreamsWS.-\Z·l\Iillo' Brothers

1:00 EST l~:OO CST(B~ V'lt e~ (\; f),ult') \oul

chw (,w IS 27 9.59):"81 \Iu IC Guil" \\T\\1

\\ {'K \"ca.. (:;,~Idloel I.;lOtc \\ II \S

\\ F8\I "L\C K'II0 .\\CPO \d Club Lunchf(\\GUF--Clmrcb &: School N_,\\G\ \"our 1.0\.",

\\ 1110 \rt I, 11lute\\ KIH· l"1' tarts\\\1\1\ \I"'lb) !ooh '!'PUII :"utrsWO\\'O II~I'II) (c'uriers\V~\1 I\in\!:\ \len\\'~.\I BUYl'n' Guide

1:15 EST 12:15 CST(8~-II<1.vV) 1I01l0w sketch.

WKPC WDB'Il W :\lK \\'0\\'0W\I\I\ ," 15_27

K\lO\RI)~J' :\,,on\\.8\1 FatQI Burrau\\t.olst-\l ..t"'''h. falmer PurteU\HI\ ~!or} Ilf Ht!rll Trrnt\\ II \ .. C..II I" til \~rcuhl.lre

\\lflO """ar.' \\'111"\ I \"vi~ly

WIRE 'r"sWI. \(" l.u ~hr-on \tll Ic .. le\\· ... -\llbmnh,,· III Rh~(hm

\\,..,\/ Li!;hl (Ia"lCW\\'"'\ ~,Ilon \tood

1:30 E T 12:30 CSTf\8l-:OOioln Conl(:ress 01 Par~nu

I.: T~ "her \ 'n: \\'If,\Q\\" \1

("B .. \h Rft"e fi \\0\\'0 WKRCh \10.\ I "" 15.27.

t\B( f{ ~,sop.: WCKY\\ T \\1 \\1110

\11:" '\Jill \\S\IKDK \ H"lUe F4rOlmW.\ 'I E·S:to\ in~ T~lk: LivestO(k\\'CI-'o-Glad\ I CatronWFB\I Hoo'ier Farm CircleWGX Pall11('r lIou,e En"'mhle\\'1I,\S·Sa,·il1j;'i T,11k i M<lrkets\\'LAC-,Q.Church of Chri'itWLS·Jirn Poole, Li,'estock Mar·

ket SummaryWLW -Slere \Ierrell &: Organ\\'\1\1X·lnquirinl!: Rrporter\\'SAZ·Pablo Casalt\\lV\ \-Or. H Lamont

1 :45 EST 12:45 CST?\B('Jerr~ ~3TS' Or~h.: WHiO

WCK\" WTA'IfK'IIOX-8.ullyard Follies\\,\ \"E-Cone:. of P.T.A (:'\ BClWCPO·Le\·ito" COIlUucls\VGBF-Curbstone Rl"porte,\\'G~·)larriage Licell~e BUTeauWGY-Bride:e Forum\VilAS-Shopping GuirleWIRE-lnlawsWLS-Markets, NewsWLW I)al Barnes in Person\\')I.'t!:,\·Cap, Andy &: FlipWSAI.Hal K.?mp·s Orch.\\'5)1·l\Ia Perkins\\'\\' \''\,Q. GO~I>e1 Tabernacle

2 :00 EST 1:00 CSTNBC-Edi'oll Pioneer~: \\,CKY

W,\\·E WIRECBS·Arrinl of )1. S. "Batory":

WI\HC WO\\"O WFBM WLACW)D\X ('<11'-15.271

KHC-Fore\'er Young. skelchWT\:\1 \OIAQ

MBS·)101l)' of the ~10\'ies: WLWWG:"

KDI\A Stroller·s )IatineeWCPO·Di:delanrf BandWGBF hMolltmal IeWII.\S-Vniv. of KentuckyWHIO·Tea Time TopicsWLS·llomemakers Ilour\\'SAI-Hex Ste\'ens, dramaWSAZ·Here &: There 0111 TwoW-;)IState Dept. of Agri.

2:15 EST 1:15 CSTNBC-MJ Perkins, sketch

\\'TA:'II WLw WLSr\8C-Slroller'l Matillee: WS:'I1

WCKY WIRE WIIIO WAVEK)10X-lnquiring Reporler\\TPOSerenacie or Familiar Mu-

~ic

\\'FB~I·News

WGN-June Baker, economistWMAQ HOlllc ForumWSAI·Dro\\·s)' WatersWSAZ·Filu::er<; &: Keys\\'S:'IIK-Arrinl of M. S. '·Batory"

(CBS)\\'\\'VA-Jin!:le .\Ian

2:30 EST 1:30 CSTCB')-Emen Deut..ch'o Or~h.:

WS\IK -\\,OWO WFB" WLACWHAS WKRC W'II'I1X (sw15.271

N8C-Vi~ & Sade, sketch:\\'TA:\1 WLW W:\1AQ

K\IQX·Dave Clayton, tnr.WG~·Good Health & TraininaWIRE·Matinee .'tlusicaleWLS·Homemakers' I-lourWSAr·Mu-ical ComedyWSAZ-Fal'lll &. Home HourWW\ t.-i\l;, Prrk,ns. ~kelch

2 :45 EST 1:45 CSTt\Br -The O·Nrills. ,krtrh

\\ 1'\\1 \\'''\1 \\'(.\\ \\,\UQC8" (,;"'0 lkh "()lIn: \\ KHf

W.. \IK \\,11\" \\(}\Hl \\F8\1\\\1\1\ \\L\{ ('" 15.27J

\ III 8, Kr~nz Oren WC'KY\\ ... \1 WIIIO

K \10.\ \\ Indrow ....hopprrs" \\T -\ft "f'lod'Pt\\( PO \tu luI \htlllf'e\\(i\ Ih rhaU CJIIlrWI."1 lfoUllOmaklOr, Hour\\"\1 "I)o-,rt TalkW:-- \/ Fat<; WJller\\'\\'\" 'I Word" Mu~ic

3:00 EST 2:00 CST~l}l' Bell) & Bnb. tklOtch

I\UK\ \\,EXR ~15.21)

(U".. n'jlli. ~, lill. cotlcertfI It \\hR( \\FB\t WII'S\\ ..\lK K'IOX (" 15.27>

KH:(--I\OIffi ..n, R:IIdlO Rui~w.

Gunt ::-pr..ku; Orch .• directioCiJ,nf'pb l.itt.lUj O.lludllle Macd n.llTd WT.\'.1 \\ \ \'E WIRE\\"\1 \\rK\

B~'<!:fl II GlIne \H PO WHIO\\" \1

\, I. \e \ft. .'t1lOlOllir\\I,W Gellt' l'l'ral1o\\ \1 \Q TUlleful TupiC'1\\ \1\1\ Fur Wurnrn On'yWOWO Ibdln \1"1!l:hhur\\..,\/ n me \lu ic\\ \\ 'I' 'I C,",bo, Lo)~' 81u~ Bon

flC· 8"rs

3:1$ EST~H B ck ta~

KIIK\ \\l.~H

( ~ 15_21)WI.\\ \('''''" ~"d F1, a 1.11 Soln"I \I \Q ~err:nalle

\nmx Concert Pianist (CBS)\\ ~,\Z -,Q.;\ledit at ion

3:30 EST 2:30 CSTr\IK 1101\ to Be Charming:

I\DK.\ WillE WCK\' WAvE\\EXI{ (,,,,,-15.21)

(8') ~\\inj;inj; Down lhe AirLant' ·WL\C W\I\I\' WS)lK\\ hRC \\'F8\1 WH,-\S

~B(" Gt'l1r .-\nwld & Ranch Boy)\\ \I.\Q \\'1"-\'11

h\IO\ D....pe frnn. Dutout\\GBf.-Surshine HourWLW Fure\'er Younr (XBC)\\,OWO Old Time Re~ition

W"\I.rariel} Cia -ics\\'5\1 Tea Time Mu~ic

WWVA-'11usical Bouquet

3:45 EST 2:45 CST* NBC-Int"! B'cast from London: WCKY WTA;\I Wl\IAQ

CB~-C;yde Barrie. liar.: WII.\SWS\IK \\"LAC \\KRC WF8~1

\\':\1\1S (sw-15.27}NB(.;\!Jnhatters: KDKA WIRE

(<\1\-15.21)NBC-)Iareuerite Pandula, sones:

\\'::''\1 WE:'\R WAVE ~

K\lOX·Johnnie Adams, songsWL\\' Edilh K"ren and OrganWS_\Z-Jan Garber's Orch.

4:00 EST 3:00 CSTXBC .Iarkie lIeller, Inr.: WE:\'RCBS)largaret :\1eCrae, SOIllt"i:

\\~\IK wowo \\'\I:'IIX WKRC\\'L-\C bw·11.831

XBC W:toller Lo~an's )Iu~i~ale:

\\"5.\1 \\"Tinl W:'IIAQ WAVEWCKY (sw.9.53)

Ba,ehall Gan'e: \\"IRE K)IOXI<DI\\ Kiddies' KlubWFB'Il Poetry WeekWIIA5-D, \\'eek·day Devotion~

WLW Betty &: Bob, sketchWSAZ-Dan-::e MusicW\\,VA--Hugh Cross' Boys

4:15 EST 3:15 CSTXBC-lIarr)- K~en's 0 r c h.:

WE\"RCBS Dorothy Gordon, Children's

l'rl:;lII.: K)lOX \\'S\IK WHAS\\'I\HC \\'.\D1:\' \\'I..-\C (sw·11.831

I\DKA-)liller's Plouf(h BoysWFB.'tI-l\ \\'heeler Mission Prgm.WGY·llow to be Charmin~* WLW-Life of Mary Sothern\\'O\\'Ol.ittle JoeWSAZ-i\Iuoic Appreciation4:30 EST 3:30 CST

NBC The Sinl!:in( Lady: WLWKDK.-\ (sl\':-15.21)

CBS Buddy Clark. 50ngs: WHAS\nl)l:\ WS)IK WL<\C (sw·11839.59)

:"Bf-Twin City Foursome.WCK\"

:\l'I\' WCPO WGBFWA\"E-Xews; Chick Webb's Orch.

(:\,BCIWCPO-Nell'sWENR·Musical Grab Bal!;WFB)1 Wheeler Mission Prgm.\\"1\ lIe- Eddie SdlOelwerW)1-\Q-Larry Larsen, organistWS'1 Health Oepartment

S/U

5,30 CSTHE'atter, news:

7)

Frequencies

Fih DorsaySee 7 p.m. EST (6 CST>

... 0 ... A·980 WGN·720 WLW_700

... ",011·1090 WGV_790 WMAQ·670WAlle·860 WHAM 11$0 WMMN••90WIIIV"·9"O WHIII$·820 WO\OlO.Jl60""'11.11I_770 \lLtUO-I2.$O WSIIII.I3I:lOWC ...V_I.90 WIIIIII:·I""oo WS",,:r.1190WC:~-12oo WJ.·7$0 VIo'S" .$0\01I1:AF_660 WJ:r·.GO Io\:SM... ·1:3I80\lLII:N.·.70 W ....c·!IS0 WTAM_I070"",FIIM·I:oI3IO WLAC_I.70 WWVA-IJIiO

"",e81'·630 WLS·870

12,00 EST 11,00 CSTNBC· Phil Levant'~ Orch.' WinE

W)I.-\Q WIIlO WSM WAVECBS-A!ida St ..urnan: WBBM

K'10X WF8:-'1" E:'\ i{ F I I' 1 C her Henderson's

Orch.WGX ~o"hie Tucker's Orche~tra

\\ H.\~Dance Orch.WJR-At Clo'le of DOiY\\L.\C-\lalcolm Tate, oruni'ltWL\\ -Juhnny Lewis' Orch.W~,\ITo be announcedWTA\I Paul Burton's Orch.

12,15 EST 1"15 CST("B5,.\oe Lyman's Orch.· KMOXWBB~t WFB\t

W."·E·.-\rlie Simmonds' Oreh.\\ TA:'II:-'I.lnuel COlltreras' Orch.12,30 EST 1l,~0 CST\Bl' DUKe Ellilu:lon'~ Orch.:

\OUQ WIRE W5:\>1WA\·E·Flelch{'r II,jrt'~ OrchtstraWE\'R-Carl Schreiber's Orch.\VGX Horace Heidt's Orch.WHAS·Dream SerenadeWHIO-SleejJY ValleyWJR At Close of DayWLW-C3rlos Molina's Orch.\"·S--\l·News; Slomber 1I0urWT,nl-Todd Rollills' Orch.12,45 EST 11,45 CSTCBS·~octurne, Franklin McCor-

mark: WBBJ\I WFB:'IIWT.Ut-Harl Smith's Orch.

End of Wednesday Prgms.

Orch ..WSAI

WEDNESDAY1\Iay 27

11'15 EST 10,15 CSTK\IOX Merle (arl"'OIl'" Grch.WAVE Jack (;,mpbell's Orch.WFS\! Bohemian~

\\'L.\C l\-\.,rch 1101eWLW Clyde Tr;,~k's Orch.

11,30 EST 10,3a CST'Il Bf~·-Lll.!h(s Out. m)'Stu)' drOi

mac WEAF W..\"E wn,\I\\S\l WCKY \\'1110 WIRE\\GY W\1..\Q ,\\-9.53)

CBS Dance Orch.· \\ ABC WKRCWFB'I "JH \\'0\\0 WBB:-'I\\'S~lK W:-'D1N WH.-\S

NBC· Luigi Romanplli>~

"'JZ KDKA WHA:-.tWENH (sw·6.14)

:-'IDS·Ted Weems' Orch.: WGNWLW

KMOX-O~ark Carnival\\'LAC Dance Orch.11:45 EST 10:45 CSTK\10X True Detective :\I)'steriesWJ R·jj,i\Ieditation

K\10X Happy HerbWBBM John Harrill'l'ton, news\....E~R Globe TrOllerWFB'I Postal OdditiesWHAS-Brooks &. Pier~on

WHIO Harry Kalb's Orch.WIRE·Jr. Chamber of Com .WJR Waltz TimeWLAC,News; Marcia MannenWSMJubilee Singers

10:45 EST 9:45 CSTCBS-Sterlin~ Young's Orch.:

WLAC R\IOXNBC J('~~e Crav.ford, organ~it:

WE.U WIRE \\ \I \Q WHIOWG' WTA\! b .... ·9.53)

WSB\' Frankie :-'la~ters' Orch.W('PO Dream WeaverWENH'lansfield's Orch. omc)WFB,\-I BohemiansWIiASSlow & EacyWS~l Under~tandinfl; ,\d\'erticinfl;

11,00 EST 10,90 CSTCBS \!,>rle Carl~oll'<; Orch.:

\\ABC WS'IK \HAC WH_-\SW'I\l'J \\ KUC

NBC lI('nr)" Bucse's 0 r c h.:WEAF WCKY WIRE "T.\\I'''''':\IAQ WGY \\'HIO (s\\·9.5j)

CBS-lillie Jack Little's Orch.:WOWO WBB;.,t

NB(.Shaudor, violinist, loeRines' Orrh.· WJZ KDKAW~M WHA:-'I (sw-6.14)

MBS lIal Kemp's Orch.: WSAIWG,'Il

K \lOX Country flub of the AirW \ VE ,-\die Si'l\molld~ arch.WE\R Dance Orch.WFB\I ;\:e......\\ LW Old Fashioned Girl

Cit)' and State •...• _.•.•. _••• _•• __ " ••••.........••••

Addrtss ••.•...................... _ , ... , , .... , .. , .•.. ,

Name

RADIO GUIDE costs but $4.00 a year ($2.50 lor sillmonths) in the Uniled States and Canada On the annualbasis, this amounts to less than eight ctnts·a copy~a worthwhile saving. Let us send you RADIO GUlDE wetkly bymail-delivtred by your postman. Use the blank helt)w:Circulation Dept., RADIO GUIDE,

731 Plymouth Ct., Cbic••o, III.Encloud is (check---) for $' -----fof which please(money order) ,-Hnd RADiO GUJDE to the .ddrus below for (shit montbsl

( one yearo New Subs<:ription 0 Renewal

SHORT.WAVE PROGRAMS FOR WEDNESDAY

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE YOURSELF MONEYand be

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$4 a Year$2.50 for

Six Months

WLAC-SportsWM\lN-NewsWOWO·Evenin't ConcertWSAI,Kenny's Orch.9:45 EST 8:45 CST

CBS·Jack Shannon, tnr., on:an-iet: WKRC 'nl~l~ WBBM\VLAC (sw·6.12)

CBS·"The MOi~ic Mirror": WABCRubinoff, violinist: WHAS wmo

WFBMKMOX-News & SportsWIRE-Diary of Jimmie :-'IatternWJR Hot Date'l in Hi~tory

WOWO-Thank You, Stusia\\'''AI To be announced10,00 EST 9,00 CST\'BC [dd}' Duchin', Orch.·

WEAF "HlQ (sw-9.53)CBSCI~de Luca" Orch.; WABC

WS\lK W~l\IN WOWO WBB'lK:'.10X

NBC (;\:ews, \\'JZ only) XaviE'rCu~at's Orch.: WJZ WIIM,I* NBC-Amos 'n' Andy, sketch:W5:\1 \\LW W:-'lo\Q WTAM

:\cw.. : WIRE \\'KRC WJRKDK ..\ \'('v.c; ~ports

WAVE Happ,- Ihmilton's Trio\vCKY Five Star FinalWE:VRXavier Cunt's Orch.WFB"I ~ports

WG:'\ Joe ~antlere' Orch.WGY·News; Jerry Johnson's

Orch.\\HAS·Dance TimeWLAC-Around the TownW5.\I Bob \'obn's Orch.10,15 EST 9,15 CST\BC Hal'Pl' Jack Turner, ~ongs:

\\THI W:'Il..\QCB~ Cl,de lu('3<;' Orch.: WJR

"liRC WII\S\B(·John B Kennedy: wn

nCKY KDK.\ (..\\-6.14)K\IOX 'hl",ical RevueWAVE FrIll arod the ~Iajor

WENRPhil Levant's Orch.WFB"1-rhalllpion~

\\'G;\:Crilf \\'illiam~' Orch.\\'IIA'1 ~Iichael Covell's Orch.WIB£-B"'IJ!lolo'l'Y\\"JR Rh\ thm* WLW-POiUI Sullivan, Hews

Ro mWSAILlo)d lIunde~"s Orch.W.....I Diar~- of Jimmie \Ialtern1O,~a EST 9,30 CSTCBS-Slerlinfl; Youn~'s Orch.·

\\AB( \\KRC \\~:-'IK "~nlN

WOWONBC-O'';el\', WEAF only) Fletch

er H"nd('r~oll'~ Orch:: \\'E.o\FWCKY "'j\fAQ WT.Ut WGY(sw-9,53)

NBC flick :-'lan~field's Orch.:WJZ WHA\l WAVE KDKAW~.~I (~\\-6.14)

MBS-Kay Ky~er'5 Orch.: WG~

WLW

7:30 EST 6,30 CSTNBC-LaH'lder &. Old Lace; Wil·

li.un :\leeder, orf(3ni~t ~ WJZWH.-\'\I KDKA WLS \\'5AIh .... 11.8])* CBS·Burns &: Alltn; MiltonW;t( 01 Inr.; Jacques Renard'sOrch.· \\'ABC WKRC K"lOX\\BB:'I1 WFB:-'I WJR WHASWLAC (sw·11,83-6.06)

• NBC-Wayne King's Orch.:WEAF WTAM WAVE WHIO\V(KY WS:-'l WIRE WMAQWGY* MBS·Music Box: WLW WGN

W(I'O :-,,,,rt Rni"w\\"I'\I\' "Iu~ical :-'loments\\ OWO-'leI:o", '\IelodiesW\\\'A '\ews

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTW("PO-~oft L.i~hts and Mu<i.icWLS Rhythm Orch.W\] .\Q Benny Goollman's Orch.WM\I\ Studio TheatreW",VA Mucical Moments8,~0 EST 7,00 CST* NBC·Fred Allen & PortlandBoffOi; Art Player~; Amateur& Peter Van ~Ieeden's Orch..WEAF WT_.\\1 WArE \ntAQ\\ 1.;,\1 WLW WGY (~w·9.53)* CBS·lily Pons, sop.; AndreKO'lelanetz' Orch.; Chorus;\VABe WKRC \\'11.-\5 WJUK\-lOX WFB\l WI.AC \nl:\l~

WI3B\I (<;w-11.83-6.06)lIU"f1~' ,It /I O'r/l"''' /.illit BirtUn,

H,,~~j·I'r~(ia .. "'ilt/,,,,,Iill. SH.rllto'. TII..-, HI;"" U'ff" Si JII.tII ttl'; I,,,,,,, ·'l'p,t.."iP:' .\1'''110'"' .. Hl _'ho I.IIt. ''''11,1,. 1./1 Cllpht"c. B,...olu-I

NBC (t)ncert Hour; Orch.• dir.((''''are _ 'ro: WJZ WCKY\\'H \:'II KDK-\ (~\\.15.2l)

\\'G\'" \ ..\\~; ~'J(lrtc

WHIO Barne~' R;I-P·~ Orch.WillE Gi'bert \Ierch&!l\\LS Rh~thm Orch.W~AI C(Jncert lIaliW\\VA \lu~icaJ V<lrieties

8"5 EST 7,15 CST* MBS·Int'j BroOidca.st froml, 11 ; B~rlan EUI;enE' Reade:\\G\'

\!,fPO D,_nce O~ch.

WI.'- G, \'to & Y ur F~mily Purce\\ ~Aj B,," :-io' '. Orch.\\\\\'\ -\ ""t r Rnue8:30 EST 7,30 CST

CO"" \'al'l \\'omen'~ $uffrat:'ePrllrll. W.\BC WO\\'O \Ol"l~

(~\\l1.83 6.06)K\-lOX RI:~thlJ1 RevueWB8\1 Hh~ tlullic RevicwIV! PO--\\-i1rd'~ OrchWE\'R ConcE'rt Hour (~BC)

WFB\I-PiOino TwinsWH,~S Opening of :-'Iacauley's\\'HIO :'ItU~iCOiI RniewWIRE-To-p Tunes of TodayWJRl.;,trange at it SE'emsWKRC·Dance Orch.WLAC·\Iu~ical \IomenlsW~.o\l·Community Chect8,45 EST 7,45 CST

KMOX.To be announced (See Page 31 tor list of Stations and Frequencies) 6:40 p.m.-Derby Stakes, recording: GSC GSDWBBJ\l'i\dverti~inl!; Feoeration EST Shown; for CST Subtract One Hour 7 p.m.-Queen Mary program: GSC GSD GSPWCKY.Rubinoff, violinist 8:15 Oi.rn.-Deparlure of Queen Mary: GSG GSF 7 p.m.-Holland program: PCJ (9.59)WePO-Funk's Orch. 8:45 Oi.m.-Derby Stakes race: GSF GSG 7 p.m.-South American pr~ram~ COCDWFB:-'I-To be announcro 9:15 a.m.-Departure of Queen \hry: GSG GSF 7 p.m_-Current topics: 2ROWG\'-Witch's Tales 11:300i.m.-Talk. Ships: GSG GSF GSD 7;15 p.m.-Dialect duets: 2RO\.... HtD-Ruby &; Bi~ \Iu~ic 12:15 p.m,-~Iall:e star interviews: GSB GSD GSI 7;15 p_m.-Sound pictures: DJDWJR-Sports Parade 1 p_m.-Cuban dance nlll~ic: COCD 7:15 p.m.-Lorenzo Herrera, Son!s; YV2RCWKRr:\Iood 1:20 p.m.-Derby Slakn, recordin!!;: GSB GSD 7 ;20 p.m.-Play, Lookinl!: BackwOltds: GSC GSDWLAf Murder M)steries 2 p.m.-Latin-American mu~ic: COCO 7:30 p.m.-Strilll; ~extet: DJO OJ)I9:00 EST 8:00 CST 2 p.m.-Queen :-'Iary, recording: GSB GSD GSI 7:45 p.m_-Je~oo; Paiva, crooner~ YV2RC

NB(" To be announced: WJZ 3 :20 p.m.-London lighls: GSB GSD GSI 8 p.m.-:\ational Railways program: HJUWCKY WENn 4 p.m.-Talk; RNE 8:15 p.m.-Betty Boop: YV2RC* CBS.Gang Busters; Crime 4:55 p.m.-Lictener greetinll:s: DJD 8:30 p.m.-Li"ht music: DJD DJMDrama by Phillips Lord; 5 p.m.-Mayor's pr~ram; 'COCO 9 p.m.-~ational Tourist prm;ram: TIPGAlpander ROl!;danoff "The 5:30 p.m.-Shorl.wave amateur hour: DJD 9:30 p.m,-Variety: GSC GSDT(rror": WABC WHAS WKRC 5:30p.m.-Old Endish sonJl;S: GSB GSD GSO lO:lOp.m.-Derby Stakes, recording: GSC GSDKMOX \\OWO WFB;\I \VJR 6 p.m.-ea~ino orche~tra; COCO 10:30 p.m.----{)pportunity program: COCOWBB:\l WL.~C (~".6.l2.(i.06) 6 p.m.-Vari('ty hour: DJD 11 :50 p.m.--Queen :-'lary, recording: GSB GSD* NBC.Your Hit Parade & 6 p.m.-Queen :-'lar)' proe-ram; GSC GSD GSP 12 mid.-(h·erceas hour: JV~ JVH~weep<take5; AI GI-odman's 6:30 p_m.-Police band: 2RO 12~37 .;a.m.-Fiji hour: VPDOrch.· WEAF WTA'I WAVE 6:30 p.m_-Piano: GSC GSD GSP 12:55 Oi.m_-Det'b)" StakE"!: GSa GSD

WGY W:'IIAQ \\'LW WS:-.1 rr===================================~KOKA-To be announcedWCP().BiII Dietrich's OrehWG~ Horace Heidt'~ Orch.W)JAM-Gedney-Hemin~s, pianistWHIO-To be announced\nRE·OFportullit~· ~it:ht

WM'\IX -Ore:an VarietiesW~AI Hu-bands &: Wives9,15 EST 8,15 CST

W(PO·BradJord'c Orchestra'\GX \tu5ic :-'Iakers\\ HA\I-Rubinoff, violini~t

WIRE ~tp"l.!e As It ~t'em'l

9:30 EST 8,30 CSTNBC· Whirligig; Variet)' Show:

WJZ WCKY WII..\\1 WENRWSM KDKA (slV,6.14)* CBS·March of Time: WABCWFBM WBB'1 \VHAS WKRCKMOX WJR (~w-6.12·6.06)

WCPO·Boxin~ 'htchesWG:\·M,udi Guc Dance Orch.WIlIO- Viennese :-'lajd~

\VIRERbythm Re\'ue

W<;;AI---Omar, the :-'1ysticWSAZ·!\ev.s\\'~~lJ.ark· Gang; Pan Amcriean

BrlJadc_,t\\'TA:'II· ~portsmanWW\' A·Radio Go~sipers; Ba~[ban

Scores

6,15 EST 5,15 CST* NBC-ALKA-SELTZER rRElena Uncle E%ra'~ Radio Sta·tion; \\EAF WCY WTAMWIiIO WIRE W:'IIAQ WCKY(sw·9.53)

CBS·AI Buth's Orch.: WABCWKBC '~v.-l1.83)

NBC-Br(Jildea~1 from S.S. QueenMary at ~ea: WJZ \\E:'\BWS:rl

Diar~ of Jimmie :'Ilattern; \\LWW~t:\I~

Dinn("T \lu_ic: WGS WSAZKDKA-~jilll & JackK\10XRenfrew of the MountedWBBMT\lo Piano~ & a GirlWCPO One :\i~ht B<lndst;lIldWFB'1 <,,;chool ~'ketches

WGX-~p"rt' RE'\'iewWHA:'II K('ndall Sportcast",HA<,,; Dirk TracyWJR Ad,'. of Jimmie AllenWL\C-:'\at'l Youth Admin.W~.o\l B.. 'eOOIl Re<'umeWWVA-Terry & Ted

6,30 ESTNBC G;,briel

WEAF* NeC-HOhUr.K'S MALTEDMilk Pre5ent~ Lum & Abnersketch: WJZ WLW WENRWSM

CB:---t;Oite Smilh's Hour, JOiCII.\IiJler-s Orch.; Ted Collins, announcer: WABe WBB,r WKR(WH_\~ K'fOX "WVA WFBM\\JR (~w-l1.83-9.59)

KDKA Rh)"thm RevueWlKY,Arty lIa:,'~ Ruh{'s (NBC)\HPU-\1errhanu' BullelinsWGBFlloffman's Bo}'s ClubwGX Lone H,lflc;erWGY Jim lIealE'YWH,o\'l Rh)"thm RniE'w\\HIO 1\0\"'; "i Burick\\IRE Black \1 dc\\'LAC-Wor d Re\iewV. '1.\Q X- \ier Cw..-at'c Orch.\\'\1\1\ E\e. OrCil!l "elOflies\\-OWO Troe Detective\\ SAI-.\e\\s~\'''''A/I iJ.:ht C1as~lcs

\\TA\1Otto Thurn's Orch.

6:45 EST 5:45 CST~BC Juhll Herrick, bar.; \\"JZ* CBS-BoOike Carter, commen

tator. \\'A1'( WHAS KMOXWKRC WBB\I WJH (sw-ll83·9.59'

r\ BC-Our American SchoolsWE.4.F

Diary of Jimmie :\Iall"rn: \V~IAQ

V. WVANc\\": WFB:-'I WH.UIKDKkRo/llance of Dan & SylviaWAVE-Sport ProgramWCKY Golden Voice CanariesWCPO-A~her & Little JimmieWE;NH·Slar OU!tWGBFClub Time\VGYRh~thm RE'vueWHIO Drama; :'Ilu~ic

WJRE·~port Slant!WLAC·50n~ of the Pion(ters* WLW·lilac TimeWM:\l~-Tracin' the SportsWOWO-'Iu~ical :\IomentsI\'''''AI--Knot Hole Club...... SAZDance Orch.WSM Sarie & SallieWTAM PaOlSets By7,~0 EST 6,00 CST

• NBC-One Man's Filml/Y,!,erial drama \\ith AnthonySm)the; WEAF WTA'1 W:\lAQWSM WAVE WGY WlW

• CB5-Cnalcade 01 America.bisturical drama; Harold 1kve\"s Orch.; ' ...·ABC WHASWKRC WBB:\I K:\IOX \HBMWJR WLAC hw-11.83·6.C6)

NBCFo1ies de Parep.; Willie &Eugene Howard; Fifi D'OrOlay& Victor Arden's Orch.· WJZWHA'l KDKA WLS WSAI(...... 11.87)

WCKY-Fire~idE' HourWCPO-~i~SO:l WirJ::;e's Orch.WGBF-Rh\thm RevutWG\ -Ted Weems' OrcheetnWHlO-Eddie Dollin!l-'er, organistWIRE·Tulle Detecli\'eW'1:-'1:\ 5alon SerenadeWOWO Earl Gardner's OrchestraWWVA·n~in' X Roundup7,15 EST 6,15 CST

WCKY-;"Iu~ic

WCPO·,John J. :-'fakinWG\'-Rubinoff & His Violin\\HIO Harry Ka!b's Orch.WIRE-:-.tello FdlosWM:'I1~-Pop_ Dance TunesW\\'VA-JOiCk UO~'d

4) :00 EST 5 :00 CST• NBC-Amos 'n' Andy; WEAf

wroy (".....·953)NBC-Easv ,\ees, sketch~ \VJZ

\vCKY KDKA WHA'I WIIIOWEXR WIRE (<\\.15.21-11.87)

(BI.;, Broarlca'i frnm S5. QUCfnMary: WABC WKRC WLACWS\tK WFB:-'I (sw.I1.83)

KMOX ,Old ScoutmasterWBB]',I Pat Flanagan, sportsWCPO·Shado'ls of the Pa~'t

WGN·Palmer Hou~e EnsembleWJR-Jimmip Steven~on* WlW·The Johnsons, sketch\\"MAQ Donald )lcGibt:ny, n£'t'lSWM\lX-Xews'.·.. OWO·Dinner Club

Night

WTAM-:\Iusical CocktailW\\ \iA-~hoopinl Syncopallon

4,45 EST 3,45 C TNBC Dun Pedro'! Orch.: WTAM

\\:'I1AQCBS-Wilderness Road. skelch:

WHAS WOWO "'FS'l WKRC\\'~'lK \'fLAC W;\IMN (s:w11.83>

NSr-Orphan Annie. sketch:WLW KDKA (sw-15.2l)

\\( IiY-D:ck Trar\ ~krt('h

WEXR-Sandy WJ!ams' Orch.WGDF, :'Ilu~ical M"qerpiece\\S_\I Let's Han a Party\\'~~Z·Dance :\Iusic\\:-;\IChi('k Webb's Orch. (NBC)

5,Oa EST 4,00 CSTNB(Fl~m~ Time: \VCKY WAV'"

W'IAQ W~:'II

CB~ Eton Boy'l, male quart('t:WKRC WDB'I WIIAS \VLAC(~w·' 1,83·9.59)

NDC ,\nimal Ne..... s Club: WSA}\\-E1\R

RDKA ~ews

WUJO Final He~dlints

WFB\I )ndi;lna ((tntral Collu:(t\\ G.\ Armchair ~telodi(ts

WHI().Bucan(ttt<; QuartetWLW Ka~' Kl~er'~ Orchestra":'I1\1:'\-Pop. Dance TunesWOWO-Mellow 1Ilu~ic

\\ ~AZ Barl:;ain CounterWTA\I Pie Plant PeteWWVA Royal Serenadcrs

5,15 EST 4,15 CSTNBC: (!a,k Dennis, tnr.: \VCKY

WIRE WEXR• I.~ h, OlJ~ lj, noun ,Ind SO,,",

Jim; (sw·l1.83-9.59)NBf 'Ian ~m ..Il, son~s: WAVE

W""I W~ ..\I(B~ Chira:;oans: WS)lK WKRC

\-\ IIYSKDKA·Charlie Reber, songsWl'I)o-Galvano &. ConuWFB:-'ITea Time TunesWGBF ..o.Radio R<,viva1WHlO Buddy & Gin'ter\\ J.W .~(lrian O'Brien; Organ\\ \1 \Q~parerib~ (:-iBC)\\'\I\I:-i Eve. ~hoppin!t Notn\\ OWO AnJerican Falllih\\~AZ·Briarhoppt'r!\\ TA:'IIBromle) H<Juce\" \\"'A-Economy :oiOles

5,30 EST 4,30 CST~B(,The Si,,~illll' Ladv: \\'G:VtB~·:-iews; Wh('E'IE'r Sammun!,

lalk: W::"K WLAC WIAVA\\H,\S (sw-11.83)

NBC \'ews; Thr"e X SiHe!S:\\ SAl

KDK.\-Baceball SCOfes; WE'athcr\\A\"ERoller Derby\\\·KY-Budd.. and Gin~u

WCPO·:'Ilood'"WEXR-What's thE' XE'Ws!\\ HIO Tarzan of the Apes\\ KRC-5prinll: PronJWLW-Toy BandWl't1AQ News: Dorothy Pa~e,

contr;llto (NBC)WOWOl\lusical Prgm.WSAZ·Clark Randall; Orch.WSi\lNe\\sWTA:-'I:-iew'l; Tommy & Belly5:45 EST 4:45 CST

NBC-Little Orphan Annie: WGNW~"I* NBC-lowell Thomas, com·menl3tor: WLW KDKAWT,nt (sw.15.21·11.87>

lRS-Renfrew of the Mount,d:WFB:-.t WW\'A KMOX WSMKWBBM (sw.l1.83)

WAVE· Round 'he Town\VCKY·Musical MoodsWC"po-Smilin' DanWENR -Topo;y Turvy TimeWH.\'·;':\IE'lody CruieeWHIO·JimmiE' Allen, ~ketch

WLAC·Chadit & RedW:'I1.\Q-Three Scamps (NBC)\\"\I\I\'·50ns of the PioneersWO\\'O·Baceball Scores; NewsWSAIFriendly CouncilorWSAZGeor~e Hall'~ Orch.

, 1/32 37

THURSDAY

8:30 EST 7,30 CSTI'UK,\.'::jtyle & ShOI)pinll. Service\ \; J.\ -Tick 'fock HevIHWCPO-Spikl."~ ('orner Slore\\·IIAS-.lal;k'OIl Famil)WI"Rr·~Chd-.li,ttl Scieuc.eWL\\·Dallce Rh)thmW)I.\IX Morn. Shoppiuii; NotesWOWO-A~ You Like It (eUS)\\'\\V-\-i\Iolnlng i)auce lur.h

8,45 EST 7:45 CSTCB:;-Fred Feibel, ore:ani'l: News;

W)DIS WS)lK WOWO \\'KRCbl\·15.21)

W(PO Serl'nade1'1;/:11' - rlllwl\ TopiC!WGN-\Ielody TimeWH.\S· BreakfJst Business\v IRE-)hJ,iclil Clock\\ LS·l).\lorll Devotions\\'LW-Aunt \I11ryWS.-\Z lIeul'\ r.rullN, org3mst

2:45 CSTHal: WCK\'

Duh. ,ket.:hI," 15.21\\TPO \\ 1110

3:45 ESTNBC-Martha &

WLHE WMAQKDI'A·Parent·Teacher Ass'nK,\IOX-.Johnnie Adams, songs\\'LW-Jane Emerson and OrganWSAZ-Anson Weeks' Orch.WTAM·Ever)'lllln's T rea sur e

House4:00 EST 3:00 CST

CbS-Lewis Gallnett, "Books"WSMI( WI\RC \\'0\\'0 WFBMWI'ID1N WLAC (sw·11.83)

NBC-\Vhile the City Slee~i.

WCKY WIRE W~1AQ (sw9.53)

KDKA·Kiddies' KlubKMOX-Baseball Game\VIlAS· D. Weekday DevotionsWLW-Betty & Bob, sketch\VSAZ-Leo Reisman's OrchWTAM-Doc \Vhil>I)1e, pianistW"·\'~-lIul!h Cross' Buvs4:15 EST 3:15 CST

CUS-Clyde Barrie, bar.; WS~1KWHAS WKHC IVLAC WMMN(s",,·11.83)

NBC-Madge Marley & Carl Landtsongs: WTMI WCKY W~IAQ

KDKA-Miller's 1·lou!!:h BoysWFBM-Bohet1li~IIS

3,00 EST 2:00 CSTtl.IH . \\ UIll .. lI!> Hoif!lO Hr.·h· ...

WT,\\I \\,\\'E \\'CI\\' WIRE\VS.\l

C1:b \\1 1I.1I111_ 'm Deck WII \:"WS\II' \\'KRC WFB\I K\IOX(,,\15.271

\ 8C Belt) &1'01' \ \\ E\'1l

Bjj~eball G.au,r·\\'SAI

WUC-.\ft. \lclodiesWLW Gene Per<tllo. organ\\\1 \Q Tuneful Topics\\\1\IX·1'\ew<;, for Women OnlyWOWO-Hadio N,'i~h1>or

WSAZ-Loois Prima' Oreh.\\,\\,\·.\.C('\\,I)O) Lo)'e's Blue Ball

net Boys

3:15 EST 2,15 CSTNB(-Baehta~i' Wife. skelch

KOK\ W(KY WEXR Wlltl:.(-'11-15.21 )

KMOX· WindOIl ShoPt)ersWIIAS-Son~s in the AfternoonWL\\'-:"Ie\\s atl(l Financial NotesW.\1,\Q-\'oice oi ScienceWi\li\l~·AII Hands on Deck

(CBS)\-'Ii SAZ·lJ.i\1 editation

2,30 EST 1,30 "STCll:-i '1at'1 COlltl.'fl.'HCl' or Soeia1

\\'nrkl'r- I\'II.\S Wl\RC \\I.\t\\OWO \\FB\I W~'IK \\\1\1\(,\\ 15.271

r<ior \'ic Sad~. sketch, "itll8rrtlardil (' Fl~ nn Wl \ \1WI.W W\1-\Q

K\IOX-:'\e'" Throu(l;h a Worn an',1-:.\1",

WGOF BilllHardWG\'H~fl)ld TlJrher. pianist\\ IIU' ;"o.1.atinet \IU~IC,li

\\ I.:. Homema"frs' nOlU!

W... \I \Iu,ical Comed\\V~.\Z bon J.: Home IlnUI\\S_\I !'ralH:i_ t'raiL:'~ On'h.\\ In.\ \1a Prrkill', ,kctch

2 :45 EST 1:45 CST\ 8t' The tY \eill,. ~"et(h: \\:.\t

WT_\ \1 \\1.\\ \nl.\(jCOS Do rnu Rcltlemher \\ hllC

WFO\l \\\1\1\ \\:'.\11\ \\0\\'0{,,,·15.27!

;'\BC I"inll'. Jt!>ters: WCK\I\I)K \ '''I 15.2\

K)10'\ .,,'111 Grriner I)ianbl\\.\\'1: TJI" , 11I1(>['lu<le\\('1'0 \Iu,ir.. l \I.atilltl'\\ G'\ 8.awhall G.tllle\\'l~ HOlilerrl.lki'f~ Hour\\'~\1 ~I,..\rt' T~lk

\\,.,,\/ \leJo\liuu~ Or~an BalladW\\'\ \ \\"r,I, &: \1usic

\\S\I Dro\\s)' \\'ater~

\\~\l,COI'" &. 1Ii~ PianoW:-o\fCar~un R"bi~on's Buckaroos\\ \\\'.<\·Jin!tle ~1a11

3:30 EST 2:30 CSTNBC-Gclle Arllold & Ranch Boys:

W.\IAQCB:,-Greetinll;S from Old Ken

tucky: WLAC WSMK WFBMWIIAS WI'P'C WWI'I~ (sw15.27)* NBC-Radio Guild; "JuliusCesare," drama: \VSi\I WAYEWE~R

KDKA·I(aren nadoesK;"o.lOX·Dope from Ow:outWCKY-Aft. ConcertWGHF-Sunshine HourWIRE-Old Fll<hioned lIymnsWLW·Forever Youn!!:WO\\'O·.o.Old Timc ~ReligionWSAZ.Pop. VocalWTAM-George Hartrick\\'WVA-;"o.hr~ieal BOUQuet

1 :45 EST 12 :45 CST!\;'I]()X Edd:e Dunstedter. organist\\'A\'E:·)lu~ic Guild (NBC)WfUM·Downtown Chatter\\·GllF·~Cur"slUlle Rel1orlpWGS·Palmer House Ensemble'\! I \. ::,h"l'PlllC G\lid~

WHIO-Melon~' Sint:ersWIHE-InlawsWLSMarkels; NewsWLW·Stumpus\\'il1\11'\-Cap. Andy & FlipWSAZ·Ru:t, EltingWSM·Ma PerkinsWWVA-{J.Gospel Tabernacle

2,15 EST ",5 CSTNBC--M" Perkin~, sketch:

WLW WTAM WLSCB~,Howelis & Wri,!ht, pianisls.

WOWO WSMK WKRC WMMN(s\\·15.27)1;,1>1(11(1. Xo. 2. f./-rcond MournrNI.

("rmr!!I!: fROft/I'IU l,icbeMod from'fris/lm alld fRolf/e, ll'lIunu

NBC-Harold Nagel's Orch.:WAVE WCKY WIRE KDKA(sll'-15.21 )

WFIlM·NewsWGN Junr: Baker, eron{lmistWIUO-To be announcedWLAr·Belmont Neit:hbor Pre:m.W)1AO Home Foru"!

1,DO EST 12:00 CSTCU:-o .11, III Far'lI bu.

\\''''\11\ I,,, 15.27·9.59)\' ue Thur...da\ \I.alinee WT\\1

\\'l K Y \\'1110Clb r.·':dhel':~, ,1.l.'lch \\'II"\~

\\'1' B\I WUC l"'IOX\\TI'O rarnh-~I

WfdH (hurrh ,( <;chool N..w.We\ I'.aJrner IIl1u'e En~embl"

\\ I' HI l'I"t;lIt'"'\1\1\ \1i.M,I~ ShOI)lIinlt ~olel

WOWO [arl G:mIJlu'" Orch\\'s\1 \'l'\\~

\\':-0 \/ Bu}ers Guide

l:15 EST 12:15 CST• I!... 11.1111\) 11('110" ~ketch

\\ ... \lK "'KItC \\'\1\1~ (sw·15,27

K\llI.\ Rh)'lhlll at ~oon

\\ FU\1 Farm Bureaul;HI \lJrktt~

\\'(~:-.; "ton 01 Helcn Trent\\ II hCollel:e of .\ltricultureWII:L-\'e\\,\\ I. \(' l.uncheon \lu,ieale\\ 0\\'0 Purdue Ae:ri. Prltm.WSAI Hamblin' ill Bh)thmWS,\Z·South Se1\ 1,I .. n,lers\\'\\"\'_\_SalOIl )loods

\'8t 1),1{" :.chnei.ll'r' Y(I(I"lin.:(","I"1\" \\'('KY t II 15.331

W(I'u L;lJ1ch"on ~IU'lC1','(;1:110 Bullet,u Bouet\\ II \'" Lo~ (Jbin BonWIIiO 80b Elmore', SrallOOok\\ J. \(' LUllehelJll \1u,icale\\ I ' Omnerbell prin,\\'L\\ brill Home Hour OiUC>W:,,\I Oa\ Dream~

\\S<\Z8o_wel[ ~i~lers

\\ 1 \ \1 \lilchell Sehu ter's Orch\\'W\'\ Lunche/lll \lu ie

2,00 EST ,,00 CSTCUSS,tivation Arm} !:saml:

WOWO WKRC WFBM WLACW\D-1X (5\\'.15.27)

iX'IH -Furevel Young. sketch\\'TAM WIIIAQ

MUS·Molly of jill' Movies: WGNWLW

KDI\A-State Fed, Penna. WomenKMOX-Barn Yard Follies\\TPOLeaders in Dance Time.GUF-1\un~ense and iY:eloll,

WIIAS-University of Kentucky.WIlIO Larry EbkerWIRE·Music Guild (NBC)WLS,Homemal;,ers (-IoulWSid·Rex StevenS, dralliaWSAZ-Here & There at TwoWSi\I-Dept. of A,I\:ricuhure

1:30 EST 12:30 CSTCHS\lu,ic in the Air: WOWO

W!.:Rr (~1I'·15.27)

KBC\ltJ,ic Guild: WCKY1'\BC·Jo,. Litt<tu's arch.' WSAIl\DKA lIome ForumK;\IOX Thank You. StusiaWA \ E.~a\lllS:s Talk\\TPO COIl,ervator)- of ;"o.lusic\\'FB~l lIoo~ier Farm CircleWG\Bob !lannonWIiAS-S',lI'inl:' Talk: Livestock

;\Iarket HellortsWlIlO-Ferde Gt'l)re'_ Orhc.\\ IHE\'e\\sWLAC-{'J.Church of ChristWI S·Jim Poole, Live~tork Mar

kel Summary\VLW·Robison's BuckaroosWMM1\·lnquiring He]lorterWS\Z·Violin\\ S;\I Banner t'\ew~ha\\'k

WTA)I·Salon Concert\\'WVA-Dr. Lamont

11:45 EST 10:45 CSTCBS-FlI'e Star Jones. iketch

WKRC KMOX WHAS WFB\!(511 -21.52>

WO·O-School II! MusieWGIW·lloosier Philo~oJlher

WIIIO!\1erry Madcaps (NBC)\\ I.S·John Brr," n. IliallistWLW Worn' ClinicW~I\I1\ Cu;l\, & Chuck\\0\\'0 HOI\lamfs Val'ietiesW~AZ-:,alt &: PealluUIV\\'\'1\ Tex Harrison's Buckaroos

12:30 EST 11,30 CSTSBCNat'l Farm &: lIome Hour:

\01AQ W_WE KDKA WSM(~1V-15.2l)

CBS-Academy of Medicitl2 Prgm.:\\"IIAS I\'O\\'O \VFBi\1 (sw·15.27>

~UCMalluel Contrera's Orch.·WCI\\' WIIIO

K)IOX·illa!:!:ic KiachenWCPO·Man on the St~eet

·,','Gi\!·i\1;H·kets; l'.I.Midday ServiceWIRE·Farm &: Home HourWKHC-Luncheon LyricsWLAC-News: VarielY Prc;m.WLS·Weather, markets, newsWI.W-Weather &. Market Reports\nl:'l1:-1·Mystery MelodyWSAI-On ParadeWTAi\-1·Li\·estock Markets; Doc

WhippleWWVA-Tony and DomInie

12,45 EST 11 ,45 CST* CBS-Between the Bookends:WKRC WMMN WfBM WOWO(~\\'-15.27)

CU:-o Hh~,thnl 8o~:>; (~"·21.52

9.5911'01' .... Grab Ba:;\\('1'0 Gbd\s Cafron,nU\1 WPA Pn:m.WGIn- PinlO Pete\\'(;N Harold Turner, pianistWI\H(' Bulletill Board\\'L~·I}'Jlrie Ramblers &. Patsy

MvntanaWLW Old Fashioned Girl\\'\t \Q Ilome Sel'\\ce Prgm."\!\I\' Fred &: JOf'\\~.\Z lIenry GrunN nrunlsl

12:DO EST 11:00 CSTI\HC-Juan and till' E~l;orlS: W~M

\VA \'E W)1AQ WL\VCBS )1alinel' Memories: WHAS

\\,WVA WOWO \\'I(HC KMOX(,1,·15.27·9.59)

i<iBC;\lar" Dietrich. Sop.; JoseflIonti's' Orch.· \\'1110 WIRE(Sw·15.33J

1'\ells: l\'ilUtN WCKYWCPO·News; Margaret SalyerIVFBM-)lary Baker's Aluum\\GlSF--Poll) Fairlllx a'ltJ Her

Gossip\YG~-Life of ;\1ary Sothl'rn\\'L\C'GlIrden &: lIome Prgm.WLS Old Kitchen KettleWSAI I(ay Kyser's Ol·ch.1\''',''Z·F<tts WallerIVT..\.\I.Noonday Resum..

Afternoon

12:15 EST 11:15 CST

SBC Mar) Dietrich. sop.: Josef1I0uli's Orch.· WCKY

CBS ;\Iali:lee Memories: WFBMWLAC

.\'BC.lJot & Will: WMAQ WAVEKD[.;:A·Slim & Jack\\'CPO·Lon Glad~tolle's Orch.\\'GS-liarold Turner, l>ianist\\ I<HC--Jan~ G,eyWLS-Carson Hobison's BuckaroosIV LW· Blue Belles\\'i\li1IN·Buddy Starch-er\\ 0\\'0 Today's News\\'~AI·Darktown i\Ieetill(l; Time\\'SAZ-\\!. Va. SpeCial\'.'~)I Farm Credit Interview\\ TAM Cleveland :\lother SingersWWVA·News

1(,30 EST 10:33 CST!\UCWord~ & \lu)ie: \\;"o.I\QW~\l W.\YE \\:-..\1

t\Dt \I(rn Mdueaj)!i \VCKY\\'1'\;\1

(U~ II,,, \ Marlin .ketch\\'1\1((' \\'IIAS \\FlBI KMOX(,\\ 21.52·959)

KUK\ ,\rtiq'.. Sen'ic" Re\'ueW{ PO-llnme_I~Un I'h,lo_ol,hcr\\,c;Ul' Uahy ShOJI \Ian\\'G\' ('huhb) KaneWIlIO\tarkelsWillE WJlter lIieklllan\\ 1.,\(' l'a~efree Cill'rr~

\\ LS·OIoI Kitchen Ketti,\\'1_\\ .,tUlllPUS\\\1\1\ \lu~ical Prim\\'0\\'0 l1:)u~e\\ife', !Iuur\\ ~ \/ Econom) HoulW\\'\'ASamuel~ &: Idahl

10,00 CST

10,15 CSTTaylor, talk:\\'OWO WLAC

&. Sassafras,WAVE WIRE

WS'M WHIO

11:15 ESTCBS·?olar)' Lee

\\,\\,V \ WHASKMOX

NBC-Hone)'boycomed)' duo;

WCKY WTAM

11 :00 ESTNBC·Bl'oadcast from 5.5. Qceen

Milr\: WIRE WCKY "')1AQ\\'TAi\'1 \\'HlO WSM WAVE

CO:,-CaptivalOrs; WKRC KMOX\\'0\\'0 \\'FB;\I WIVVA (sw·21.52·9.59)

KDKA!'\cws\\'CPO-ToddY's IleadlinesWGUI'-Mlster and MissusWGN-Painted Dreams. sketch\\ HAS- To he announcedWLAC·Dance RhythmsWLS-News & MarketsWL\\' !.il-e<;tock; NewsWi\lM~-Keeping Up With the

JonsesWSAI·llousehold HintsWSAZ·Ted Weems' Orch.

10 :45 EST 9 :45 CSTCB~·Hjch \lall's D<trling WKRlK~IOX \sw-2 1.52>* NBC·W A S E V PRODUCTSPre'enh the Voice of EXI)eri·ence: \01.-\Q WLW \\'TA\1(sw·15.33)

Part\ LillI': WHAS WOWO\\'O:'YGould & Shefter (NBC)WCI'O·Federal Theaters\\,GuF·School for UridesWGN· Hachelor's ChildrenWLAC-Polh' BakerWLS.Ralph- Emerson, organistW;\l~l:-1 !lub &: BubW:'AI.·Mills' BrothersW\\'VA-Elmer Crowe

10:30 EST 9,30 CST\. 13:.__ .: ,,~t Pl<tin Bill. ~ketch

\\,I';I:C KMOX (sw·2i52,NBC·Na\'\' Band; WSM WAVE

KDKA -IVSAI (s\\'-15.21)1\IB:;·,\driali O'Brien & Organ:

WGi\ WLWWCl< Y Orr;an Rhafl~ody

\\'CI'O Bealltv Pn!lll.WFI3\1 Kitch~Jl of the AirWllIOl'olJltry ParadeWIHETuneful Topics\YL.-\C·Pop ConcertW;"o.I.-\Q Thursda" Carni\'al {N3ClW!Il:'llN Pop. Dance 'fIlliesWO\VO·~larket Reports\\'S.\Z l':~Il;,elle Orm'lIHI}WT.\i\I Betty Schirmerwwr.\ Ballin Ad ~er\'ice

10:00 EST 9:00 CSTl\BC lIune)lllooners WS)1 WSAI

1\01\ \ \\_WE (,\\ 15,21)(U:-. \ddll.' :-Olarr &.: lI,manl \eu

mill.'r Wllh WFB\l WS)U"CI.s~ G .1,IIll'r".... ~"elch "'I'RC

\Hl\\U q,\\21.52,\Br UrE'!"lI & de Ru~.'· WCKYK \IOX \1,1 I'erkin~. skttch\\(1'0 \nila AuchWG\ fOtieutih :\eighbor's House

PJft~

WHlO Rhythm R{'\'u~

WI/l1: IIdl',l\' LOllI:\\1. \r \l..ltulm Tall'. orunisti\ L~ \l.lrlhoi Crane; lIe1en Joyce;

MOlllill!; 1I0JJ1l'mak~rs

W 1.\\ 0l.'1! Y Croc"er\\\I\Q {~irl _\loTll'. ,kelchW\I\I\ n'It> (allah;m, pi;Jni~t

IYS.\%ShoPl'rIlc al TenWT,\\I Health & Home\\\\\. \ Hugh Cros~ Bo)'s

\IK To be annuune~1 WTA)1\\'~\I W\\'E W\I\Q

K\IOX LeI's Compare Notes\\TI~) Oi'l;ielJnd BandWKIl(' Huth b'onsW[.,\(' :;ine:ine: .Laundryman\\ LW G~ltie,

W::'AI~i'IV'l

W:.\/ Chuck "a)'I:e\\'\\ \',\-The OJ' P,trdnel

10:15 EST 9:15 CSTNB(.Thursda)' Carnival; Solo·

i,t, & Orch.· WIIlO(BS HUIIl<tllre of Helen Trent,

shlch; \'in:inia \lark: WKRCK\'lOX (~,,·21.52)

NIK -Ch;lri()lecr~: WS)1 WAVEIVSAI WCKY

MO .....Ja(·ob Tarshi~h: IVGN WLW1'\01\,\ To be announced\'.l PO-DCll (Iub N~ws

\\'~ B;\I Harlin BrothersWII \s '-Ierbl.'rt I\och. organistW!BE lIue:hl.'~ HeelWI.S-WIlI, O'COl1nor, Inr; Sue

Hollert,.;W\1 \Q \lel<)(l)' Bakers\\'\1 \I~ -Sludio \'otes\\ OwO Studio Prltm.W:'i\Z Billiard CoxWT\\1 Board of Education

News:WAVE

1\1ay 28

* NBC·Brukl.1.st Club;W~.\I KDKA W~AI

hw.21.54)Nell''; \\'S.\Z WWVA WI.WK\10XOzark )Iountaillel.'r.,\\TI' Y Sonlf' \lother Tilul(ht Me\\fU\1 Earl) Bird,W(;B~"D.EI"l Side T,IhernJc!eWe-, '1urninl!; \latinee\\11,\'::>·('uuntr) Bo)s\\1110 \lillilll;l('\\110. \I"rn. ~Iatillee

WL\C \ritona Wralll:!l.'uWL':'JolI) Joe & lIis' Pel Pals\\ \I \Q F.I hion Horo-co~

WT."1 TOIl\J1I)' & Bett)

8:15 EST 1:15 CSTNBC·~trl'alH1iners:Orch W( K\

WTnl WIiIOCU:-. ,h You uke ll: WS\IK

\\'1\1\' WW\',\ {.. \\ 21.521K.\IOX Hume Folk" !lour\\ (1'0-Toda)",> IIcadllllU\\ II\_Loe Cabin n,,\·\\·!..\CFa"orites of the AirWL..;Otlo·' :-';o\'elodt'Ol1~

WL\\\rlhur Chandler, Jr.WS\Z\l 1Il'llder,hol'" CM\S

9,00 EST 8,00 CSTNBC·Yic & Sade, sketch; WI.S_\,BC·\\·ife Saver: WAVE: WSi"lCBS-Greenfield Villae:e Chapel:

WS\1K WHAS (sw-21.52)NeilS: WFB)! WCKYKDKA·\'ells; MusicKlI1{)X·Views on NewsWCI'{)·Deep South.VGI::IF·-;'llliPSOIi ~ervici

WIlIO·Xe'I-~; Rhythm Revue\\'IRE-Cub RelXlrtersWKRC·Woman's HourWLW Varietv Shol\'W\UQ-I\ews; Morn. MelodiesWMMN·,6,J\.!orn DevotionsWOWO':"ell'; .\10rnill'(' MoodsWSAI·.o.Church ForumWSAZ·Mother & SonWTA\I·\'ews; Shero TrioW\\'\',\CowOOy Loye's Blue Bon

net Boys

9,15 EST 8:15 CSTNBC-lIome Sweet Home, sketch:

KDKA WCKY WAVE W[RE\\'S;\I WHlO (sl\'·15.21)

CBS-Grand Duchess MarJe, )1anners & Etiquette: WHA5WOWO WFBM KMOX WSMK(51'0'2·1.52)

NBC-Dan lIardine:'s Wife. sketch:WTA\I WLW WMAQ

WCPo--.o.Oible ~choo'

WGBl'-City COUl'lWGN-We Are FourW KRC·Geore:ia WildcatsWLS-Mornin~ MinstrelsWSAI-Birthday Greetinll:sWSAZ·Lii.!I,. Classie9:30 EST 8,30 CST

:oIBC-Today's Children, skelchKDKA WCKY WLS {sw·15.211

CBS-Russell Dorr; Orch.; WOwOWIIAS WSMK WFBM WMMN(sll'·2152)

NBC-Dream Sin~er: W)1AQ\\'TAM

IOtuX-The Corn HuskenWAVE-{'J.Devotional ServireWCPQ·\100nbeam EnsembleWGN·Morn. Seren<tdeWHID·Municipal CourtWIRE-Sons of the PiOlH!ersWKRC·Jubilee, "The Newlyweds"WLAC·Mall on the StreetWLW-'Wav Down EaslWMAQ-Morn. at \1cNeills (NBC)WSAI-Roundhouse BovsWSAZ·Ted Fiorito's brchWSJ\1·StrillgsWWVA·l\1usical Bouquet9,45 EST 8,45 CST

NBC-·u:\vid Harun,. sketch:WLS KDKA WHIO WIREWCKY (sw-15.2J>

1 :30 p.m.-Music Guild: NBe·WCKY

6:45 p.m.-Music Is My Hobby:NBC-WJZ

9:30 p,m.-Pan-American Con-cert; Navy Band: NBC·WJZ

JOint AceSee 6 p,m. EST (5 CSTJ

Classical Music

Morning

News

7,00 EST 6,BO CSTNBC-Spareribs: \VTA;"lCBSOn the Air Today; Sonll:

Stylists (sw-21.52)NBC-Mornin!; Dl'votiollS: WSAI

KDKA (sw-21.54)\Vel" Y-MOl'lllll,l( RoundupWCPO-.o..God's Bible SchoolWGN·~ood MorningWKRC·Jerry FoyWLW·.o.Nation's Family PraymWMAQ·Suburban HourWQWO-.o.Radio Bible ClassWSAZ·Jack j'ierce's Co"l,oy.WWVA-.o.Gospel Tabernacle

7,15 EST 6,15 CSTNBC·Good Morn. Mclociies: WSM

'''TAMKDKA-News; Musical ClockWCKY·Nel\sWCPO·.o.Sunrise WorshipWKRC·Stepping Alollg\VLS-Pat Buttram & BoysWLW. .o.Morn. Devotions"'SAl-Good Morn.

7,30 EST 6:30 CSTCBS·Salon Musicale (sw-21.52)NBC·Chel'rio: WtKY WTAM

WLWKMGX-Markets; Home Folks'

UOtirWePO-Musical SundialWFBi\I-Chuck WagonWHAS-!lColle~e Devotion,Wllh}-llMorlllne Devotion,WIRE·{'J.Morn. DevotionsWKRC-Breakfast ExpressWLAC-News &: MelodiesWLS-Tumhle Weed; SodbustenWOWO·Breakfast ClubWSAZ-Wayne King's Orch,WSM-Musical Prgm.

7,45 EST 6,45 CSTWHIo--Breakfast EY.pressWIRE-NewsWLS-Hoosier SodbustersWM1\IN·Cap, Andy & FlipWSAI-Setting·Up ExercisesWSAZ-Early Bird Bargain,

8,00 EST 7,00 CSTCBS-Larry Vineent, songs:

WSMK WMMN (sw-21.52)

NetworkChanges

Sah':Itiun Arll1\ Band. '"rmerl)'1:30 II.m., - 110\\ CBS 2 1)·IlI·

I::S1' (J CSTJ.Do You llellle'lIlh(l'T, fOTlIltrh 2:30

1J.1Il.. IU)II fB:, 2:45 p.1I1

[':'IT 1I :45 bT1-H. \' KiIIltt'llhorn. fOrlllrrl) 6

11.01., nov. fB;" 5 :30 p.lI1.E~T (1:30 r~TI.

The Pill~bureh S)ll1phOII)" oreh.,uW<llI)' hcord over an l\ Btnet at 7 p.m" le,,\e~ the ail'this date.

8:55 a.m.-CBS-WKRC5:30 p.m.-CBS-WHAS5:30 p.m.-NBC·WAVE5:45 p.m.-lowell Thomas: NBC·

WLW6:45 p.m,-Boake Carter: CBS·

WASC10:30 p.m.-NBC-WEAF

38.

Orch.

Frequencies

Alexander GraySee 7 p.m. EST (6 CST)

KDK...·~80 \O,GH·120 WLW.100KNOX·I090 WGT_1.0 w .....Q_670W ....C·.60 WH... M.IISOWMMN.890

""",VIE·940 WH"$·820 101I0101I0-1160W ••1\II·110 WHIO·12S0 101I5... 1·1330WCKT_1490 WIRIE·1400 WSA1:_1190

WC,"0·1200 WJR·1S0 WS"'.650W(AF·660 WJZ·7110 W51111K.1380WENR·870 WKRC·SSO WTAM.I070WFBM·1230 WLAC_1470 WWVA.1160WGBF·630 WLS·870

12:UO EST 11:00 CSTU3:,::P;li'lip Crane \\ 8B;\1

"FB:'I1 K\IQX\BC-Phil levant·s Orch. WIRE

\OlAQ W...AI \"'WE WHIOW;::.;\I

Wl~R-F let c her Henderson'sOrch.

"Gi\Sophie Tucker's Orch.WIIAS·Dance Orch.WJR·At Close of DayWL/\C·~lalcolm Tate. organistWLW·Bob Nolan's Orch.\\'TA~l Todd Rollins' Orch.WW"A·To be announced

12:15 EST 11:15 CSTCBS-Joey Xash'~ Orch.; \UD:\I

WBB\1 K\IOXW.\ \'E-Ar:ie ::iimmonds' Orch.

12:30 EST 11:30 CST'BC-Duke Elline-ton's Orch.:

WIRE \DI.-\Q w;:,),!~IB::i-J~ Sander~· Orch.: WLW

WGxWA\'E Fletcher Hart's OrchestraWE~R-Carl SchreIber's OrchWHAS-Dream SerenadeWIIIO·Sleepy ValleyWIRE-Duke ElIilll:ton's Orch.WJR·At Close of DayWSAI·Xews; Slumber HourWTA~t·Emerson Gill's Orch.12:45 EST 11:45 CSTCB:)-i\octurne, Franklin McCor-

mack; WBB:\I WFB;\I

End of Thursda.y Prgms.

Hub}KDKA WIIIO-Barne)· Rapp's

WJH-:,o,ay. viollmst

THURSDAY

7:15 p.m.-Sound pictures; DJD7 ;25 p.m.-Stall;e st:lr interviews; GSC GSD GSP7:30 p.m.-Play: DJD Dnl7;15 p.m.-Venezuelan songs; YV2RC8:15 p.m.--Guinand's orchestra: YVZRC8 :30 p.m.-National quartet: Y\,2RC8:30 p.m.--GNman lessons: DJD OJ!\!8:30 p.m.-ehilean concert; CEe8;15 p.m.-Hull"o Wolf. son!!;s; DJD Dnl9:15 p.m.-:\Iu~ical riddles; DJD Dn19:15 p.m.-Ecuadorian program: PRADO10 p.m.-"u~ical jil:.saw; GSC GSD10:30 p.m.-{)pportuntiy prOl!:ram; COCO11 ;30 p.m.-Feminine parade: GSB G::-D12 mid.-(her"ea" hour: J"S J\'H12 :15 a.m.-Harpi ..chord music; G:,B G::D12.:35 a.m.-Jack and Jill: G~B G::iD12 :31 a.m.-Fiji hour: ,"PO

7 p.m.-Perhlical review: DJD7 p.m.-South American program: COCO1:15 p.m. -Sound picture'S: DJD1:15 p.m.-Violin.cello concert: 2RO7:15 p.m.-Handle)· and Hamilton. GSC GSD GSP7:30 p.m . .-1 BC trio: Y\,2RC7:35 p.m.-:\Ie..~a~e for trapper!; GSC eSD GSP8 p.m.-Sational Railways prOll"ram: HJU8:30 p.m.-Rosano Lozada, SOIl£~: Y"2RC8:30 p.m.--oi}mpiad Traffic A~pech: DJD Dnl9 p.m.-Queen ;\lar}· pr~ram: G5'C GSD9:15 p.m.-1936 Olympiad: DJD On!9:15 p.m.-Raul Izquierdo, crooner: YV2RC9:30 p.m.-Variety concert: DJD Dnl10:25 p.m.-Talk, Imperial Affairs; esc GSD10:30 p.m.-Opportunity prOll;ram; COCD11 :30 p.m.-Queen Mar)", recordil\l:: GSB GSD12 mid.--OVer~eas hour: JVN JVH12:15 a.m.-Mixed pickles: GSO GSD12:31 a.m.-Fiji hour: VPD

May 28

WCPO-Dream Weaver\\GXGriff Williams' OrchestraWHAS-Brooks & Pier~on

WIRE·;,ports\\JR·Song~ You RememberWlAC·Xews; ~Iarcia Mallner~

WLW·Salute to San Antonio,Tex.

WOWO-;\tu"ical MomentsW-;;\I-Rubin(.ff & Jail PeerceWT.UI·Rh)'thm Revue

10:45 EST 9:45 CSTl\BC,J':.'s~e Crawford, organi~t;

WEAF WCKY WI BE ""I.-\QWHIQ \\'GY WAVE (sw-953)

CBSTullllll} Dor~ey·s Orch.;WU.C WB8;\1

K\lOXTo be announcedWEXR Xavier CUll"afs OTch.WH,b Slow & Ea~y

\'S~l Thank You StusiaW1A),IOtto Thurn's Orch.

11 :00 EST 10:00 CSTi\BC-Ht'lIry Bu"se's Orch.:

WEAF WIRE WCKY W\IA(.JWGY (s\\-9.53)

CBS·Abe Lyman's Orch.: WABCWJR WKItC WS:\1K \HAC\nl~IS WIlAS WBBM

rBC-Shandor, \jolinlst;~ewmall's Orch.: "JZ\\S.-\I (S\\ 6.14)

:\e'\s; \\'W,·A WFB'IK:\IDXTenlh Innine-\\ A\-E·Arlie Simmonds' Orch.WEYR Dallce Orch.WG~ -Onille Knapp'" Orch.WH.Ul Da\'e Burll.. ide's Orch.WHiO-Rub}' & IIi, )'IusicWlW·Sinll"in~ Neighbor\\' :::'~I-~ou\'enirs\\'TA;\IGene Beecher's Orch .11:15 ES'}: 10:15 CSTCBS·Abe Lyman's Orch.: WFB:\I

K:\IOX WWVA~BC-Henry BU$se'~ Orch.; WSM

WHIQW,-\ '·E-Jack Caml)bell's Orch.WLW·i\emo Eddie's Orch.

11:30 EST 10:30 CST~BC-Harold Smith's Orch.;

WEAF WCKY \\]RE \\.\\"E\\T.Ut WG\' WS~I WESR(sw·9.53)

(BS·Bob Cro~by' Orch.; \\.\8tWKRC W\\ VA WFB:\I WS;\tK\nDIX WBB;\I WII\S WJR

;ooBC·Ben Bernie's Orch.; W,/ZKDKA WUA;\I WSAI (sw6.14)

~IBS-Horace Heidt's Orch.; WGNWLW

K~tOX·Oza~k CarnivalWme-Harry Kalb's Orch.WLAC·Dance Orch.W~IAQ-Xaviel Cu~al's Orch.

11 :45 EST 10 :45 CSTK;\IQX True Dele~tive :\Iysteries\'(KY·Slumber Mu..ic

(See Page 31 for List of Stations and Frequencies)EST Shown; for CST Subtract One Hour

6 a.m.-Derby Stakes: GSG GSH9 a.m.-Books to read; GSG GSF9:17 a.m.-II. ;\1. )'Iarine band; GSG GSF10 a.m.-Play, Pinchbeck Ring; GSG GSF1O;30a.m.-Vatican City hour: J1"J11 a.m.-Comlllerce hour: COCO1 p.m.-Cuban dance mu"ic: COCO1;30 p.m.-BBC d:mce orche~tra: GSB GSD GSI2 p.m.-wtin·American mu~ic; COCO2:30 p.m,-Scrapbook for 1924: GSB GSD GSI4:55 p.m.-Listener greetinl:"~; DJD5 p.m.-;\Iayor's program: COCO6 p.m.-;\Iusical instrument "tories; DJD6 p.m.-London li"hts; GSC GSD GSP7 p.m.-South American pr~am: COCO7 p.m.-Raul Jzquierdo, crooner; Y\"ZRC

(See Page 31 for List of Stations and Frequencies)EST Shown; for CST Subtract One Hour

9 a.m.-:\Iixed pickles; GSG GSF10:30a.m.-Vatic:an City hour; HVJ11 a.m.-Commerce hour: COCO11 :30 a.m.-Poli~h hour: SPW1 p.m.-Cuban dance mu~ic; COCD1:40 p.m.-Pia)", Looking Backwards; GSB GSD

GSI2:15 p.m.--Queen :\lary program: GSB GSD GSt4 p.m.-Talk; RNE4:30 p.m.-lew Stone's band: GSB GSD GSO4;55 p.m.-Listener greetinll;s: DJD5 p.m.-r-.layor's program; COCO5:15 p.m.-Play, Grab Them by the Ears: GSB

GSD GSO6 p.m.-Musical jig·saw: GSC GSD GSP6 p.m.-Pictures, Smirking Olympus: DJD6:30 p.m.-Opera: 2RO7 p.m.-)'Iidnight voice; 2RO

SHORT-WAVE PROGRAMS FOR FRIDAY

SHORT-WAVE PROGRAMS FOR THURSDAY

WHA!'II Paint ParadeWIRE-Hubinoff, \-iolinistWLAC-Sports\OI;\I:-;'·:-;'ewsWCWO ;\lellow \Iu~ic

WS.-\I-Hut;o Mariani's Orch.9:<15 EST 8:45 CST

CBSTo be announced; WABCWOWO WBB\I \\')nl~ (;,w6.12)

Rubinorl, violinist; WKRCWLAC

I\DK,\. florence Fi"her ParryKMOX-News & SportsWFB;\I Rhythm RevueWG~I-Jor,lce lIt'idt's Orch.WHA\l-l~an America Conc('rt(~BC)

\\'HAS-Happy Hamilton's Do Re~li Girls

WIRE Diary of Jimmie ~lall"rn

WJR·Aubinoff, violini~t

WLAC;\lovie Parade10:M EST 9 :00 CST~BC-C!l'm ~!cCarthy, sporls:

WEAF* NBC·Amos & Andy. sketch·WLW W'lAQ WS;\I WTA"

CBS Frankie "a"ter,,' Orch.:WABC WS:\IK WBB\I WOW('I\VM:\l~

Ncw~. WInE WJR WKRCKDKA~el\s; Sports; WeatherK;\IOX Paint ParadeWA \'ETo be announced\\'CKY-Fi\'e Slar FinalWCPO-Br"dford'~ Orch.WE~RPhil levant's Orch.WFB.\! :-'port~

WG:\Dream "'hipWGY \"ews-: [d.lie Lane's Orch.WH-\~-Dallce TJnleWHIO Harry Kalb Orch.WlAC·Arou~ld the TownWS ..\I Chd Tra~k's Orch.10:15 EST 9:15 CST•\·BC·Phij Levant's Orch.; WEAF

WAVE~BC J-IapI'Y Jack. sonll"S: WTA:\I

WMAQcn£ Don Bestor's Orch.; WKRC

\\HASK~IOX Musical :\lomentsWl"KY-Pan·American Co!:certWFP\I ChampionsWG\'Ka)· K}~er'" Orch.WHIO-Barney Rapp's Orch.WIRE-BasonologyWJRRhythm* WLW·Paul Sul'ivan, news roomWS.U-earlo.. \lolina's Orch.WS~I Diary of Jimmie ;\Iattern

10:30 EST 9:30 CST;o.;'BC-Charle~ Dornberl:er's Orch.:

WJZ WIIAJ\I WSAI KDKA(sw-6.14)

CBS-Tommy Dorsey'! Orch.;WABe Wc.;'lK \\'KRC WM'1NWWVA WFD;\I

~BC-(New" WEAF onl)-) Fletcher Henderson',; Orch.: WEAFWGY WAVE WH10 WCKYWM.-\Q WGY (,,\\-9.53)

~ew,,; WE~R WGBr WBB'tK;\lOX Happ)· Herb

8:00 CSTannounced: (sw·

WEAF WOWO-Earl Gardner's OrchestraWS.-\I C1)"de Trask's Orch.WWVAfl)·in' X Roundup7:15 EST 6:15 CST

K:\IOX--The Symphonet'rsWCPO-One Si"hl Band~Und

WGXRubirloff & His ViolinW:\DI:\ Beatrice Glass, songsWSAI Headlinersww\',\-T\\'ilil!:ht ReverIe

7 :30 E T 6:30 CSTCBS· Fray & lJaum. piano duo;

WABC WFB;\I "'WVA W7lDl~

WKBC 1010X (~w·1l.83)

NBC Chick Webb's Orch.; Solo·ists, Quartet; "'JZ WIREKDK\ WL::i WHIO (sw·I1.87)

WAYE Roller DerbyWBB\lA"e Lyman's Orch.WCKY lIi11billy Revue,I r!}--::ipOrt Re'·It'w

WG"To be announcedWH,\\! Sute Tro<'pen. drama\\IHA::il-lot Dates in HistoryWJRHarry Richman's Orch.wL.\C·\lulie TimeWOWO-;\Iellu\\ ~lelodies

W~.\ILittle Symph.WS\l Rh),thm Orch.

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTCBS-To he announced: WABC

""I\!N (~W'11.83-6.(6)Rubinuff & His Violin: WA VE

WGBFAll·Star Revue: WH-\S WBB:\ITo he anll,·unced; \\'FB\! \\TA:\I\\TPO-Sprinll" Prom\\ G\" Tom. Dick & Harry

,WJR \1u.. iual Prl!:m.WL-\C ,'arielY Pr~m.

W5'1 U"nwl\'ed :\hsteries8:00 EST 7 :00 CST

• NE!C-~The St>ow Boal starrint. 1111" n\ Ho~! lenor WIthFrank ~Idnt}'re; Winifred CeCIl. SOtJrilllO, :\Iolasses n' Janllary: The W('stt'rners; WalterTetley; Louise :\Ia~sey; WalterCassel, bar.; Gus Baemchen'sOrch.: \\lEAF WTA7I1 WAVE"'1110 WCKY WIRE WMAQWS" WGY (sw·9.53)

CBS-The Cara\·an with Waltt'lO'K«Ie, comedian: DeanI' Jan·15; Ted Husinll;; Glen Gray'sOrrh. WAlK WHAS \\ KRCK:\IDX WBB\l WFB;\I WLACWJ R (s\\ 11.83-6.06)

New NBC-Death Valley Days. dramaWJZ KDKA WLW \HI.UIWLS (~\\-IL87)

l,''CPO-M()(lern HhythmsWGX 'e\\ .. ; Sports ShotsWSAI-Concert HallWWVA·Rhythmic Orch..:15 EST 7:15 CST* MBS-Int'l Broadcast fromLOllUUn; Harlan Eu~ene Reade:WGi\

\\"CPO·Dance Orch.WSAI-Carlos :\to!ina's Orch.W"'VA Final Edition.:30 EST 7:30 CST* CBS-CoL Stoopnagle & Budd:WABC WFB;\I \nl~IN WLACK:\IOX WBB'I WH-\S \\·KRCWJR WOWO (5w·I1.83·6.06)

XBC-Safl Conf. of Social Work.Speakers: WJZ WH.UI \VENRW5AI KDKA (5w.I1.87)

\\< PH-Ward'" Orch.WG:\-Sophie Tucker's OTchestraWLW·Bob Nobn's Orch.8:45 EST 7:45 CST

K:\IOX Paint ParadeWGX·Joe Sanders' Orch.WlS Roy Anderson, bar., Hill

toppers. Ralph Emerson\'ilW-Cru~aders

9:00 ESTXBC-To be

6.14)* CBS-Horace Heidt's Briga-diers: W,~BC WII.-\S WBB;\1K:\1OX WKRC WFB:\I WJRWLAC (sw·6.12-6.06)* NBC-Binq Crosby; Jimm,!,Dor"ey's Orch.; Bob Burns.comedian; Guests: WEAFWTHI WGY WS\! WAVEWLW WMAQ lsw-9.53)

\VCKY·Paths of ),temoryWCPO-Bill Dietrich's OrchWGX.Henry Weber's Orch.WHIO·Cllmmunity Pr!:m.\\'IRE- Wa~hboard Strinll"ersW)'DI:-;'-Band ConcertWOWO Variety Pr~m.

9:15 EST 8:15 CSTWCKY·WPA :\IU9C\\'CPO·Art CornerWH.-\)'1-Rllbinoff, violinistWlIID-To be announced

9:3D EST 8:30 CSTWJZ * CBS-March of Time: WABC

WIRE WHAS K),10X WFBM WJRWKRC WBB),1 (sw·6.12·6.Q6)

NBC·Pan·American Concert; U.S. Navy Band: WJZ WCKYWHlO WENR

KDKA·Sammy Fuller\"CPO-Funk's Orch.

Sleepssports

6:30 EST 5:30 CSTKBC·Pa~torale; Orch.: WCKY* N6C-HOALlCKS MALTED

\h!lc Preslnts Lum & AhnPIsketch; WJZ WLW WS;\!WEXH

(Blr-Kate Smith's H",ur,Jaco( '\Iille~ s Orch. WABCWB8'1 WIIAS WhHC KMClXWWVA "'FB),t WJH (sw-lI 839591

:\ BC-t-rank Crumit' & theEn!!landers; WEAF

KDKA ~Iaj. Al WilliamsWLPO "erchants' BulletinsWGnr Hoffman's Boys ClubWGS ,Golf ForumWGY,ltalian IntermezzoWII,nl Thilnk YOIl StusiaWIII(}.;o.;'el'ls; Si BurickWIRE-Black ~lal!:ic

\\'LAr-~e\\"s; "ariely Pr~m.

W\l \QXavier Cugat's Orchestra\\')DIi\En. Organ :\telodiesWOWO·True DetectinW~-\I,Xews

\\'SAZ-),!u~ical :\IomentsWTA\IYouth & Experience

6:45 EST 5:45 CST;.. Be-Life StuJit's. Tum Power~

WEAF* CBS-50ake Carter. commen·tator; WABC K7ItQX WKRCWHAS WBB:\I WJR (sw11.83-9.59)

NBC. Music is My Hoboy; Guest:WJZ

Diary of Jimmie Mattern: WMAQWWVA

KDK.\ ROmance of Dan & SylviaWCPO-Gerard & ShawWESR-Bobby Dixon's Orch.WFB:\I-SewsWGBF-Seroco (JubWGX Plea~ant Valley FrolicsWH,UI·:-;'ewspaper of the AirWHID-Barber Shop BoysWIRE·Sport SlantsWlAC-Sons of the PioneersWLW-Pleasant ValleyW:\"I~·Tracin' SportsWOWO-llot Dates in History"'SAl-Knot Hole ClubWSAZ·Edmund Pall"e, songsWSM-Pastorale (NBC)WTAM-Airstreamers

7 :00 EST 6:00 CST* NBC·Rudy Vallee's VuietyHour: WEAF WTAM WMAQWGY WLW (sw·9.53)

CBS·Aleunder Gray, bar.; Cbas.H:mson Towne; Mark War·now's Orch. j Vocal ChorusWABC WKRC KMOX WHASWBB:\I WFB:\I WJR WLAC(sw·II.83·6.06)

~BC-To be announced;WCKY KDKA WHAMWSM WLS (5w·11.87)

WAVE·To be announcedWCPO-Chamber of Commerce\\IGN-Ted Weems' OrchestraWBIO·To be announced\OtMi\-Salon Serenade

* NBC·Amos 'n' Andy:WGY (sw·9.53)

News: WSAZ WM;\l~

K:\IOX- Wi~ecrackersWAVE-While the City\\'BB:\I Pat flanae-an.WCPODinner :\Iu~ic

WFB\I-11Chri~tianScience Prgm.WG~The WisecrackersWHASUnder EtherWJ H·Jimmie Ste\"('n~on

WKRC·llarmony lIit;hwaysWL\C·ColIl'~e Prgm* WLW-Johnson Family, sketch\\'''AQ Donald McGibeny, newsWOWO-Dinner ChlbWS,\.I"Olllar the )'Iystic"WS" Piano T\\i· s; Pan Ameri·

can BroadcastWT,-\)'I-Sportsmanw\\, ,\ Radio GossiDl?r c:.oorl_6:15 EST $:15 CST

CBS·;\lusiul Toa"t; Sally S~her

merhorn; WABC (s\\',II_83)* NBC-Edwin C. Hill, news~ommenutor; WEAF WTA;\1W(K\' WHIO WIRE WMAQWGY (sw-9.53)

CBS Eleana ;\Ioneak's En~('mble:

K~IOX

;o.'B(.Tonv Russell, songs; WJZWS.\I WE;o.;'R

Diarv of Jimmie ;\Ialtern; WLW\\'~I\I~

KDr..\ ~,illl & JackWAYE·'Hound the TownWBB" Eddie Hou~e, Offtalli~t

WCPO-life of Thoma" EdisonWFB\ISchool ~kctches

WG""port" Re\·iewWII'\'1,Sportcast\\!1 \.~-I)ick Tracv ~k('tcb

WJR Ad,· of Jimmie AllenWKHC Sports ChalW~.\I Bil~eball Re~ume

WS,\ZDinner "u"icWW\-,\ Terry &: Ted

6:00 EST 5:00 CS~

NBC-Easy Aces; Jane Ace.~ketch: WJZ KDKA WCKYWI·IAM \VE~R WIlIO WIRE(sw-ll.87-15.21 )

f~BS·Broadcast from S.S. Queen"la~: \VABC WS:\tK (sw·11.83)

WIRE· Baseball Game* WLW-Life of Mary SothernWOWQ·Little JoeWS_>\Z-'lario Perry4:30 EST 3:30 CST

XBCTwin City Foursome; \\"5:\1\\"CKY

CB~-Clyde Barrie, bu.; WLACC"w-9.59)

i\BC·The Singinl: Lady: KDKAWLW (sw-15.21)

WGBr-New",W\ VE· Yodeling Cowboys (NBC)WE~RMu~ical Grab BagIVI\ BC-Edciie SrhoelwerWi\lAQLarry Larsen, organist

(NBC)""'l\IN-To be announced\'~'\Z lIayshakenWTAM ;\Iusical Cocktail\\ 1\ \ \- ....I,()ppm~ ~yncvpaIlOf\

4:45 EST 3:45 CSTCB~-Wilderne~s Road, ~kf'tch;

WKRC WOWO WFB" WHASW:-7IIK \\'L\C \nDI~ (sw·11.83)

;\:IiC Orphan Annie. sketch·KDK.-\ WlW (sw-15.21>

~BC Top Hallers: WAVE W),IAQ\...T\;\I WS),I

\\ ( 1\' IJ r,; frarv skelc"WE~HSanJy Wiliams' Orch.\\t;Bt--Mu51;al Ma:.terp'eo.:e.WGN-Mall'eIV Graham. book,\\,,,\1 Let'" Have a Party5:03 EST 4:00 CST

:\BCfl}inl: Time: WAVE WS),IW\I,.\Q WCKY

CB:, Benay Veunl1. sonl\:s:WS.'IK WOWO \\"DoIX WHASWKRC WUC (,,\111.83)

i\BC Broadcast from S.S. Queen'lar} WSAI WEi\R

;'<iew" wCPO KDK.\\HB\lJeff Davis, Kin~ of HobosWGN-Armchair MelodiuWIIIO-Piano NoveltiesWLW-Wise CrackersWS,\Z B:lfl.;ain CounterWTAM Pie Plant PeteWWVA Economy Notes5:15 EST 4:15 CST

;1:8(. Emerson Gill's 0 r c h.:WAVE WGY WCKY WT,nfW~'1 WHIO

CB:.;-:-,,,,,s of Youth. JUniornew~ dramatization: WWVAK"IOX (sw-11.839.59)

~BC·Allimal CIO'oe·l"p<lo: WSAIWEi\"H

CB~ Dan Kelly: Or"an: WLACKUK.\-Thank You Stu~ia

WrPO-Shadow~ of the PastWFB.'1 Tea Time Tunl'!WIIAS-Herbert Koch. organistWf\.~C;.To be announcedWLW Bililey Axlno & OrganW;\IAQ,Sllareribs\\;\J'\I:-l" Evening Shopping NotesWOWOAlllerican FamilyWSAZ-)ti~s Melody

5:30 EST 4:30 CST;'<iBC-~in~ing Lad)": WG~

CBS-Xew,,; Kaltenborn Edits theX~ws: WS),IK WOWO WL.\CWWVA WHAS (sw-l1.83)

XBC·~ews; John B. Kenned)';W\lAQ WAVE WCKY

KDKA·Baseball Scores: WeatherWCPO-Sam Lanin's Orch.WENR·What's the News?WIII().Tarzan, SketchWKRC·Dixielanti BandWlW-Toy BandWSAIThree X Sisters (NBC)"'SAZ·Dance Orch.W~:tl-financial New,WTA"!'~~ews;Tommy & Betty5:45 EST 4:45 CST

• Be·Little Orvhan Annie: WG~

W:,:\I* NBC-Lowell HomOlS, (om·mentator: KDKA WLW WT:\..\1(~w.15.21·11.87)

CBc.;-Renfrew of the Mounted;WFB:\I KMOX WS~IK WWVA(sw·11.83)

WAVE Ice Cream LandWCKY·Musical Moo<l!WCPO-Nat'l Poetry Week Prgm.WENR·Topsy Turvy TimeWliAS-Melo<ly CruiseWllIO·Jimmie Allen. sketchWLAC-Souvenirs of SongW'IAQSouthernaires (NBC)W'i'lS·Sons of the PioneersWOWO Ba~eball S<:ore~; XewsW:-;AI-Friendly CouncilorWSAZ·[nric Madriguera's OTch.

Nig-ht

1 SIn 3':1

WSAZ-Fann & Home HourW\\"\'A:\h Perkios

2:45 EST 1:45 CSTNBC The RJn~ers: WCKY WIIIOf'BC The O'Neills, ,ketch:

WT.\~1 WLW WSM WMAQK\IOX-Wlndow Shoppers\\ \ "E· \fternooa \telodies\\ ( PO \lu~iC31 lhlir ee\\ C\ B.ueb31l CameWLS-Jlomemakers HourWSAZ·Charlenf'WW\'A-Words & Musil,:

3:00 EST 2:00 CST'\BC Br...adca~1 from S_S. QUt't'n

\lan' WS\1 WAVE WIREWT\\t W(KY WS.\I

CB~ Billy \1111· Orch. WHASW~.\IK WFB~t KMOX (sw15.Z79.59)

NBr Betty and Bob, ~ketchKOK \ WENR (,w·15.21)

\\'('1"0 Ba ...fIball CameWGBF·"at'l\mer. Poetry !\ ,'nWIiIO B.:JM'b.JII Came; Cincinnati

\.. ('"hiUtoWKRC '\ewsWLAC .\ft. MelodiesWLW-Cene Perazw, MganW\I_\Q Tuneful Topics\01 \I X ~_s for Women OnlyWOWQ.Radio Neill'hborWS.\Z-Enric ~bdriluen's OrchWWVA-Cowboy Lo1e'~ Blue Bon

net Boys

3:15 EST 2:15 C TNBC.R",c!r.slaee Wife, ~kf't

KDKA WCKY WEXR WIREh ... 15.21

CBS-Billy '1ilIs' Ore-h. \\\t\,WKRC

WGN-Walter Ahern, bar.WLW·News and Financial NotesWMAQ·George Bass, violinistWSAZ·D,SuJl.:!ay School I.enon

3:30 EST 2:30 CSTNBC·How to be Charnlllll(

WCKY WAVE WIRE KDKAWENR (sw.15.21)

CBS·Army Band; WLAC WSMKWFB:'tt WIUS WKRC W~IMN

(s\\"·15.27-9.59>NBC-Cene Arnold & the Ranch

Bo)' : W:\tAQK~10X-Dope from DUl:outWLWFore\·er Young E-N"BC)WOWO-(j.Old Time ReligionWSAI·:'ttoment Musica.leWSAZ-VocalWS~t·Leon Cole, organistWTA)l·To be announcedWWVA·Musical Bouquet3:45 EST 2:45 CST

NBC·Strolling Songsters: WAVEWENR KDKA WSM (sw-15.Z1l

NBC·Grandpa Burton: WCKYWIRE

K:'t10X·Johnnie Adams, songsWLW·Edith Karen and OrganWMAQ·Vagabonds QuartetWSAZ·Ray Noble's Orch.WTAM·To be announced

4:00 EST 3:00 CSTNBC·Congress Speaks: WCKYWS~1 WAVE WTAM WMAQ(sw·9.53)

CBS· Gogo Del)'s, son'l:S: WOWOWKRC WM:'tlN WSMK (sw11.83.9.59)

NBC·Airbreaks: WENR wSAtBaseb311 Game: WLAC KMOX

WJREKDKA-Kiddi~' KlubWFBM-Poetry Week prgm.WHAS·~Weekday DevotionsWLW-Betty & Bob, sketchW5AZ·Bing Crosby, bar.WWVA-Hugh CtOSS' Bo)'s

4:15 EST 3:15 CSTCBS·Dorothy Cordon, children's

prgm.: WSMK WFBM WHASWKRC WM:\IN (sw·I1.83)

KDKA·MilIer's Ploulth Boys* WlW-life of M~ry SothernWOWO·Little JoeWSAZ·Joseph Szegeti

4:30 EST 3:30 CSTNBC·Terri La Franconi. lnr.:

WSAI WCKY WAVE WSMCBS-Mark Warnow's 0 r c h.:

WFB:'t1 Wi\1:\tN WSMK WHAS(sw-11.83.959)

NBC-Singing Lady: WLW KDKA(s\\'·15.21)

WE:'\R-Musical Grab BagWCBF-NewsWKRC-Eddie SchoeIwerW\1..\Q-Larry Larsen, orranistWSAI Concert Carnival\\'SAZ-Dance Orch.WTA:\1·:'tlusical CocktailWWVA--Shopplllg ~ynropatlotl

4:45 EST 3:45 CSTNBC·Ale~ander Bros.: WAVE

WS':\ICBS·Wilderness Road, sketch:

WOWO WFBM WHAS WSMK(sw.11.83)

N8C-~hlic of Speech WCK YW.\\'E

CBS G.>ldbE'n;. Jkf'tch: WHASK:'tIOX \\'FB~1 WLAC

i\"CPO I'uhiol\ FlashesWCBF -Church & Schonl New.WGS Your LoverWHIO Don (;reyWKRC·The U~LartsW\I\(,\ \1 dd~y ...hopping !(olnWOWO H CouriersW~.\I K~ ;\lenWSAZ·Bu)·ers' Cuide

1:15 EST 12:15 C TCB.., Hal'PY Ilullo...', sketch.

WKRt W\1:'t1~ \\':I:\IK WOwOh ... 15.271

K\tOX·fth)thm at NoonWA\-E:'tIJn on the Street\\TPOX Y. Fe ti\'al Orch,WFlDI Farm Bureau\\ Cin-Markel.; farmer PurceliWCN ·Stor)· of Helen TrentWlI.\~-College of Agriculture\\ HIO Post",1 OdditiesWIRE \e... sWL_\C Luncheon \1u,icaleWS.\IR3mbhn' in RhythmWS.\Z-~uth Se3 I bndersWWVA 5310n \loads

1 :30 EST 12 :30 CST~BC :"lcJlulas :'ttalh.l)· ~ Orch.

WCKY WIlIO ( .... -15.33)CBS The Three Sbrs WKRC

K\lOX \\'OWO ( M'·15.27'~8C hnle)' F. :\I"rse, talk.

WAVE W~_\1 \\'\UQNews: W~}I WIREKDKA H"lIle FlXum\\ .n-E S,n il.· TJlltWCPO Df'f'J> ~utb

WFB\I Hoo~ier Farm Cirde\\C.\'I~allller House EnsembleWilAS-SavllIlII:s Talk, We~ther

Mark!'ts: TemperatureWLAC·[).Church of ChristWLS·Jim Poole, Livestock Mar·

ket SummaryWLW-Steve Merrell &: OrianWI\1I\1N HelHlrterWSAZ-Variety Prim.WTA:\J.<her the Garden WallWWVA-Dr H. L2mont

1:45 EST 12:45 CSTCBS·Thumu Edison Foundation

Prgm.: \\'OWO WKRC bw·15.Z1l

NBL-Gen Fl'd of Wtlmen'.Club WAVE WSAI

Kl\lOX·Barnlard FolliesWCPO·Coldman's BandWCDF--Curbstone ReportcWGN-;\larriage License BureauWHAS-Shopping CuidtWIRE·lnlawsW15·Mukets: NewsWLW·Pat Barnes & Larry Lar·"'.WM:'tlN·Cap, Andy &: flip

WSAZ·Ruth Ettin!!:"WSM-l\1a PerkinsWTAM·Nicholas Mathay's Orch.

(NBC)WWVA-/jGospel TabP.fnacl..

2:00 EST 1:00 CSTNBC-FOtever Young. sketch

\\'TAM WMAQCBS· Sweet and Hot: WKRC

WFBM WM:'tlN (Sw·15.27-959)NBC·Marine Band: WCKY

WAVE WIREKDKA-Stroller's MatineeWCPO·Spring PromWGBF·Hawaiian FantasiesWCN·:'tlo!ly o( the MoviesWHAS·Univenity of KentuckyWHIO·Tea lime TopicsWLAC-Poultry LonWLS-Homemakers prgmWLW·Molly of the MoviesWOWO·Songs Without WordsWSAI·Rex Stevens, drama\\'SAZ-Here & There at r-oWSM·Dept. of Agriculture

2:15 EST 1:15 CSTNBC--lth Perkins, sketch;

WTA;\1 WLW WLSNBC·Marine Band: WHIO WSMCBS· Broadcast from the S.S.

Queen 1\1ary: \VS~1K WLACWKRC WM:\1N (sw·15.27-9.59)

I{MOX·lnquirin~ ReporterWFBM·News* Wt.BF-RADlO GOSSIPWGN·June Baker, fconomist\Vi\1AQ.I~ome ForumWSAI·Orowsy WatersWSAZ.Fiugers &: KeysWW\"A·The Jingel Man

2:30 EST 1:30 CSTNBC·-\'it and Sad.. sketcb

\\'TAM WLW W~tAQ

CBS·Br·dca'<-t (rom S. S. QueenMary: WFB:'t1 WHAS \\'OWO

NBC-Marine Bar.d: WEXRK~10X·The Anvone Family'o\'G8F-BillboardWGN-Good Health &, Tr.lininlWIRE·Matinee VarietiesWLS-liomemakers' HourWSAI·Musical Comedy

Afternoon

\\'C~ HarolJ Turner, IliallistWLS-Prairie Rambler & Patsy

MontanaWLW Smiling NeighborW:\I.\Q-L3rr~ CottOI]~ tnr. (NBC>\\' :'tDo1" Ladies of Ihe MopWOWO·Hou ... jf~··s !lourWSAZ·Henry Cruner. ors_niuWWV,l-ElfQPr Cto""e11:30 E T 10:30 C T\B(W·.rd "Iu IC \\ I.\Q

WS" W.\ \'E WSAlNBC-Merry Madup!; Orch,;

WCKY WIRE WT.\:'t1CBS·The 0le3no('rs, male quartet

W}l"\ \\L\C WW\'ACBS-:'tlary Marhn. ,kelch:

WKRC K:'ttOX WHA:I WFB.\1(sw 21.52·9.59)

KOKA-Young ArtistsWCPO-Ilomupun Philcsc.pherWCBF-BltbV Shop MaoWG:"l"· \h·lody MomentsWIIIQ·!l1arketsWLS Old Kitchen KettleWUV-StunopusWS.o\Z ""'lev SavinI: TIme11:45 E T 10:45 C TlB5--five Star Jones. .Lr;etch

WKRC KMOX WIIA~ WFBMhw 21.52)

MBS-Worry Clinic: WCN WLWKOK.\ To be all' ounced,,"CPO-Alice Rose"WCBF-Hoosi.., phl'osophf"WHIO \Ierr)' \I~caps (NBC)WLAC TOl'lic TuneWLS \'irV,oi3 LH &: SunbeamW\1\I'\ Curl),'s C3nCWOWO "I lod)' "lemories\\'~\Z·Tf'd Wftms' Orcb.WW\'A P.irlt Parade

12:00 EST 11:00 CSTNBC·Joe White, tnr.: WHIO

WIRE (sw-15.33)CBS,S3-vitt Serenade: WHAS

KMOX WKRC WWVA (s\\,·15.Z7·9.59)

NBC-Joan & Escorh: WS:\1W_\tAQ WAVE WSAI

News: WMMN WCKYWCPO-Xev. ; Norman CordonWFB~l-Mary Baker's AlbumWCaF-Weddlng Anlllnr.nriesWGN·Life of Mary SothernWLAC-Garden &: Home prgm.WLS·Cornhuskers & Chore BoyWLW-Virginians\VOWO·Merr)·makersWSAZ-Salt & PeanutsWTAM-Noon·day Resume12:15 EST 11:15 CSTNBC-Dot & Will: W;\1AQ WSM

WAVECBS-Sa\-itt Serenade: WFBM

WLACNBC·Novelette; Lee Gordon's

Orch.; WCKY WTAM WHIOIt:BS·Tom, Dick & Harry: WCN

WLWKDKA-Slim & JackWCPO·Stewing AlongWIHE·Dramas of LifeWLS·Hometowners; Sophia Ger·

manich: Orch.WMI\1N.Buddy StarcherWOWQ.NewsWSAI-Blue BellesWSAZ·W. Va. SP'!cialWWVA Livesiock; News12:30 EST 11:30 CSTNBC-Nat'l Farm & Home Hour:

WMAQ WAVE KDKA WS!\t(s\o\· (sw-15.21)

CBS-The :\Ierrrmakers: WFB:\1WLAC WHAS (s\o\.15.27>

NBC-Stan Woods' Orch.: WHIOWCKY (sw-15.33)

Man on the Street; WOWOWCPO

K:'tl0X-M3!{ic KitchenWGN-Markets; ~l\iidday ServiceWiRE-Farm &: Home HourWKRC·Melodious ~1easures

WLS·Weather, markets. new,WL\\'-.\1arket & Weather Repts.WM:\1N-Mystery Melody\\'TAM-Livestock, Doc WhippleWSAI·On ParadeWWVA-Tolt)' and DomIniC12 :45 EST 11 :45 CST* CBS-Between the Bokends:

WKRC WMl\TN WFB:\1 (sw·15.Z1l

\\'CPO·Two DoesWCBF-Bulletin BondWHAS-Log Cabin Bo)'5\\'LAC-Luncheon !\IusicaleWLS·Dinnerbeli prgm.WLW-Farm Home Hour

(NBC>WOWO-Dance OrchestraWSAIDay DreamsWSAZ Harold LambertWTAM Emerson Gill's Orch.WWVA·Luncheon Music

1:00 EST 12 :00 CSTCBS·Ruth Carhart; Orch.; (sw·

15.27·9.59)

10:00 E T 9:00 CST~8C licrhl Opera Co.; "The

Condolil'r ; HJrold Sanford',Orch. WCKY \\'S~I (!tw·15,331

(B~·Goldber" ~ketch: ""KJ(CWOWO 1!>\\·21.52)

roBC-The lIone)mooners: KDKAWA\"E WS..\I (sw-15.21)

CBS-\Irlody Wunrs: WIIASWS\1K

K~!OX :\13 Perkins sketchW("PO ~renade

\\FB\1 HolI)wood Highlilhts\\l;,\ t:mndly :"rit:hborsWHIO Rh) IhlD Re\'ue\\ IREHJpp)' Loo~

WLAC :\talcolm Tate, organi tWL5MJrtha Crane: Helen Jnyce:

~llIrnioJ: HomemakersWLW \bil Ball:W\1AQ Cirl .-\Iooe, ketchW\I\I" -Bub C31lahan, pianistWS\Z-Shopplnll at TmWT\\1 ~hero Trio\\'\\"\'\-HUlrh CrOI5' 80yt

10:15 EST 9:15 C Tt"B;,-.Rum3ncp of Helen Tre _t,

sketch: \\KRC K.MOX <IW21521

XBC.C3dpls Quartet: WSAIKDKA-To be announcedWAVE-Light Opera (NBC)WCPo-Oot Club New,WFB~1-Hhythlll &. Rh)'meWGNMusical MomentsWHAS-Chats with Dolly DeanWIRE·llu'l:hes ReelWLW ·Alice O'LNry, songsW\I.\Q :\Telody Bakers\\";\nH, ·Studio NottJIWOWO-Bob & .\'ormWSAZ·PianistWTA:'tl-Board of Education

10:30 EST 9:30 CSTNBC-Library of Con'l:ress: KDKA

WSAI (sw-15.21)CBS·Just Plain Bill, sketch:

WKRC K:\10X (~w-2152)

WCPO·Federal TheatersWFB.\I Kitchen of the AirWCX -Lucky Girl\\'HAS-Herbert Koch, organist\\'HIO-Pantry Parade\\ IRE·Tuneful TopicsWLAC.:'tlu~ical Pr'l:m.WLW-Pege:y at the SwitchboardWMAQ·To be announcedW;"I~1X·Theater PartyWOWO·Market ReportsWSAl-Light ClassicsWTA~I·Light Opera (NBC)WWVA-Rapid Ad Service10:45 EST 9:45 CST* NBC-W A S E Y PRODUCTS

Presents the Voice of Ex.I>erience: WTAM WMAQ WLW(sw-15.33)

CBS-Rich Man's Darlinr: WKRCKMOX (sw-21.52)

To be announced; WCKY WS~1

WCPO-~I00ds

WCBF·School for BridesWCN-Bachelor's ChildrenWHA5-Party LineWLAC-Pop ConcertWLS·HilltoppersWM:'tIN-Bub & HubWOWO-Monticello Party LineWSAZ·Fats WallerWW\·A·Two Guitars11:00 EST 10:00 CSTNBC-Gene Arnold & Ranch

Bo)'s: WIRE WCKY WMAQWAVE WHIO WTAM WSM

CBS·The Merr)'makers: WKRCK:'tlOx WOWO WWVA WFB.\1(sw-21.52.959)

KJ)KA·NewsWCpo-Today's Hudlineswr.BF-Mistel' and MissutWGN-Painted Dream!>WHAS·To be allnouncedWLAC·News; Pop ConcertWLS·News; MarketsWL\\'·Li,·eslock: XewsW:'tI:\IX·Piano ~Ielodies

WSAI·Household Hints\\·SAZ-Ted Fiorilo's Orch

11:15 EST 10:15 CSTCB~- ·:'t1u~ical Reveries; Stuarl

Churchill, tenor; Readings andOrch:. K:'tIOX WFBM WKRCWLAC WHAS (sw.21.52.9.59)

KBC-Hone)'boy &: Sassafru:WTAM WCKY WIRE WAVEWS:\1 WHIQ

KDKA·Crab Bag\\CPo-Bob Osborne's Orcb

Ranch CBS·Onrk Melodies WOWOW_WE WKRC WS:'ttK WLAC WMMN

WFB:\T WI{ \S (sw-21.52)NBC-Bt't1\· Crocker, cook-inl{

t;l1k: WTA~\1 W\lAQK\lOX-lAt's Comp:are NotesW.\ VE· \lurninll MoodsWC'\ Dance Orrh.WLW-K"tll' MmW"'\I '\eMW~~Z.churk W3yneW...:\lJ.-ack \I.>Untat l~rW\\\'..\ 01' Pardner

9:45 EST 8:45 CSTNBC-David Harum, sketch:

WCKY KDKA WHIO WIREWLS <sw-15.21>

9:30 EST 8:30 CSTCB~The Captivators: WHAS

WF8:\1 WOWO WKRC WSMKW;..tMN (sw·2152)

NBC-Today's ':hildren. tketch:KDKA WLS WCKY (sw·15.ZI>

KMOX--The Corn HuskersWAVE· [). Devotional ServiceW('PO I Hear America SingingWCN·:\!orn. SerenadeWIIIO-;\lunicipal CourtWIRE·Sons of the PioneersWL,\C·~1an on the StredWLW-Way Down East\nI..\Q-~torn. MelodiesWSAI·Round House BoysWSAZ-Vocal SoloistWS;\1-Personal ShopperWTAM-Hulth and HomeWWVA·Musical Bouquet

9:15 EST 8:15 CSTNBC·Dan Harding's Wife, sketch;

WLW WTA:'t1 W:'tlAQCBS· Beatrice Fairfax, "HeaTt

Problems": WHAS WOWOKMOX WFB],I (sw-21.52)

NBC-Home Sweet Home, sketch:W;,'\I KDKA WIRE WAVEWCKY WHIO WS:\1K (sw·15.ZI>

WCPo-.o.Bibie SchoolWGBF-e.ity CourtWGN·We Are Four\\ KRC·Georgia WildcatsWLS·Morning Miostrels\\,SAI.Birthday Greetio'l:s\'lSAZ·Neopohtan Trio

8 :45 EST 7:45 CSTCBS-the Eleanor Ball, violinist:

WOWO WSMK WMMN WKRC(sw-21.52)

K;\10X ·German Pr~m.

WCPOClaude Harris' Orch.\\GUt runel\ TOIJICSWLS·{j,:'tlorninlt DevotionsWLW-Questions & AnswerWSAl-Henry Gruner, organist

8:ISET 7:15CTNBC·S t r e ... m liners: WCKY

\\T \:\1 \\ HIOWCPO !\ewsWCN· \\'hidler & His Dog\\ HAS LOIt Ca.bin BonWLAC-f;I\'orite' of the AirWLS OliO's SO\'elodeonsWLW\r1hur Ch ..ndlerW~.\Z-\I Hender hot', Canl{W\\ \. \ Our Cnlumbia (CBS)

8:30 EST 7:30 C TCBS Itichard Maxwell, son!!:s:

W~:'tlK \\'0\\'0 (s",·21.52)KOK.\ ~I)'le &. hoppin~ Service1'. 'lUX - lick Tor.. Ken"Wcpo "llik,,', Comer StoreWG:" -C lOd ~Iorn.

\\ II \ ... Brf'akfa.. t Bu~ine~s

\\KRC-P3int ParadeWLS'\e"'sWL\\ O",nce Rh)thmW\nt\ \I"rtlllli Shopping SOlei1\ \\ \.\ :--t"rhlne Oanu funu

9:00 EST 8:00 CSTNBC·Vic & Sade: WLSl\BC·V3u~hn de Leath, songs:WS~I WAVE

CBS· News ; Montana Slim; Yodel·ing Co",ooy; WS~IK WHAS(sw·2152)

NBC·News; Walter Cassel, bu.:WMAQ

Ne\\~: WOWO WFBM WCKYK:\10X

KDKA Ne\\s; :'t1usicWCPOLoui$ Katunan EnsembleWCIJF-Slnlp~on ServiceWHlO-News; Rh)1hm RevueWIRE·Cub ReportersWKRC·Woman's HourWLW-V3riety ShowWi\I:\IN·(j.Morn. DevotionsWSAI·l\Church ForumWSAZ-Mother & SonWTAM·News; Fur TrapperWWVA·Cowboy Loye's Blue Bon

net Boys

* NBC·8reak'~st Club;Bo)·.; ~e""s: KDKAW~\1 W~.\I (,,,.,-21.54)

NBC ri3no P31 WCKYNew,: WW\'..\ WSAZ WLWJOIOX "e... s; Home Folks' HourWFB:'t1 Enly BirdWCBF .o.E~ t 'Ide TabernldeWC" Tuueiy Tunes\nH~ COUtllt)· &\S\\ Hl0\lauD3c -,\ IRE :'tlu inl ClockWL \C . .\riron3 WunglenWLS Jolly Joe &: His PalsW\1 \Q F3 hion Horo~cope:

WT\\I To 1m)' &. Betty

7:~8 EST 6:00 CSTNBC-Spareribs: WT.\:\lCBS·On the Air Today; Olean

ders, male quartet: (sw.2152)NBC-Morn. Devotions: KDKA

(5.... ·21.54)WCKY-Morning RoundupWCPO·llGod's Bible SchoolWGN-Good Morn.WKRC·Jerry FoyWLS-Smile·a·WhileWLW. .Q.Family Prayer PeriodWMAQ·Suburban HourWOWO-.Q.Raclio Bible ClassWSAI ..Q.Morn. DevotionsWSAZ·Jack Pierce's GangWWVA·.Q.Gospel Tabernanle

7:15 EST 6:15 CSTNBC-rttorn. Melodies; WTAMKDKA.News; Musical ClockWCKY·NewsWCPO·{j.Sunrise Worship\VKRC-Stepping AlongWLS-Pat Buttram &: BoysWLW-~Sunday School LessonWSAI·Good MorninR

7:30 EST 6:30 CSTCBS-Bob & Rennie, songs: (sw-

ZI.52lNBC-Cheerio: WTA],I WLW

WCKY~Mornin'l: Devotions: WHID

WIREKMOX-Home Folks' HoUlWePO·Musical SundialWFBM·Chuck WagonWHAS-~Asbury College Devo·

tionsWKltC-Breakfast ExnressWLAC-News & MelodiesWLS-Otto & His TunetwistenWOWO·Breakfast ClubWSAZ·Leo Reisman's Orch.WSMMusiul Prrm.

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTCBS-The Bluebirds, !,irl!' vocal

trio; On the Air Today; (sw·ZI.521

\\'mo-Breakfast ExplessWlRE-Ne".,sWtS·Holan Tonka. '.ntiian Leg·

endsWMMN·Cap, .o\ndy & FlipWSAI·SeUinl{ Up Exerci,;esWSAZ-Early Bird Bargi.ins8:4)0 EST 7:00 CST

CBS·Dear Columbia: WSMKWM:'tlN (sw-2152)

FRIDAY

Morning

7:00 p.m.-Cities Service Con·,ert: NBC·WEAF

9:30 p.m.-Marion Talley, sop.:NBC-WEAF

Classical Music

News

Virginia Verrill. formerly 6 p.m.,ow ('B~ 6:15 p.m. E~T

(5:15 CST)fray an,! "3um, piano duo, for

merly 6:15 p.m., no" CBS9:45 p.rn E~T l8AS CSTI.

"etworkChanges

Jun Dickenson5tt 8 p,m. EST (1 CST)

May 29

51:00 ~.m.-N BC·WMAQ5:30 p.m.-eSS·WHAS5~O p.m.-NBC-WAVE5 :45 p.m.-Lo.... tll Thom.as: NBe

WLW6:45 p.m.-Boake Carter: CBS·

WASC10:00 p.m.-George R. Holmes:

NBC·WEAF10:00 p.m.-NBC·WJZ10:30 p.m.-NBC·WEAF

40 5/31

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Frequencies

Elizabeth LennoxSee 7:30 p.m. EST (6:30 CST)

May 29

...DIIA·080 WGI\I.720 WLW_700

... ",OX·I090 WGY_700 WMAQ·670WABC·8GO WHAM_liSa WMMN_1:I90WAvE·e.o WHAS·820 WOWO-IIGOWBBM_770 WHIO_l2S0 WSAI_1330WCIIY_I.90 Wffllt·I.OO WSAZ_1190~cPo·uoo WJft·7S0 WSM-650WItAr_660 WJZ·780 W$MK_13110WItNfI·870 WKftC·5S0 WTAM.1070WI'BM·1230 WLAC·I.70 WWVA_1160WGIlI'·830 WLS·570

Short-WavePrograms

The schedule of shortwave programs fOTFriday wiU be foundwith those of Thursday, on Page 39.

\\' LAC·~la~colm Tate. or~allist

\\"LW-Cl~·de Trask's Orch.WTA:\I·Elllerson Gill's Orch.12:15 EST 11:15 CSTCBS-Dance Orch.: WBBM

K:\IOXKDKA OX ClubWAVE-Arlie Simmonds' Orch.12 :30 EST 11 :30 CSTNBC·Duke Ellington's Orch.:

WIRE W;\lAQMBS·Joe Sanders' Orch.: WGN

WLWK\IOX-Joey Na~h & Orch.IVA VE-Fletcher Hart's OrchestraWE~R-Carl Schreiber's Orch,;VFP.M·Dance Orch. (CBS)WI-IA~-Dr('am Serenadl'WHIQ·Sleepy Valley\\IOWO Earl Gardner's Orch.WS.\I-~ews; Slumber HourWS"'-Jimmie Grier's Orch.WTAM-Todd Rollins' Ot"ch.12:45 EST 11:45 CSTCBS-~octurne wilh Franklin

McCormack: WBBM WFBMKl\10X·When Day Is Done

End 01 Friday Programs

FRIDAY

Orch.:WOWO\\I8BM

tl :00 EST 10:00 CST~BCDuke ElIinglOn's Olch.:

WLAF \\ICKY WIRE \\'1110W~\1 WTAM WGY WTA:\!WE:-iH (sw·9.53)

CBS,Frankie Ma~ters'

WAlK WKRC WSMK\VUC \\'JR WM;\IN\\'11 \S

'I~l-;)h;ondor. violimst. Rallll'Week< Orch.: WJZ WIIAMWSAI

KDKA OX ClubK~tOX Country Club of the AirWAVE·Arlie Simmonds' Orch.wCPO Dream WeOlverWFB\I·NelvsWGBFCoral RoomwGN Vincent Lopez' Orch.WLW-Old Fashioned Girl\n-1AQ lIenr\· Bu~~e'~ Orch.

11:15 EST 10:15 CSTCBS·Fraukie ;';la~t~rs' Orch.:

KMOX WFBMWAVE·Jack Campbell's Orch.WLAC-;\1arch TimeWI.W·Bob Nolan's Orchestra11 :30 EST 10 :30 CST~BC-Fletcher Hender~on's Orch.:

\\'JZ KDKA WHAM WSAI(sw·6.1"1)

CBS-Little Jack lillIe',! Orch.:WABC W~D1N WOWO WIIASKMOX WKRC WFBM WSMKWJn WBB~I

NBC· Xavier CUl;at's Orch.:WEAF WGY WCKY W \VEWIRE WHIO WENR (sw-9.53)

;\1BS·Sophie Tucker's Orch.:WGN \\'LW

Dance Orch.: WLAC \\,S;\II010X-Ozark CarnivalWFBM-Louie Lowe's Orch.WTAM·Ray Pearl's Orch.11 :45 EST 10:45 CSTKMOX·True Detective :\lysteriesWCKY-Slumber Hour\','JR·Medifation12:00 EST 11 :00 CSTNBC-Phil Levant's Orch.: WAVE

\nlAQCBS·,\lida Sturman: WBBM

KMOXNBC·Organ Melodies: WENR

WHIO WIRE WSAI WSMWFBM·Atoll the Indiana RoofWGN-Horace Heidt's Orch.WHAS·Dance Orch.WJR-At Close of Day

CBS C!yde LUI."<I:>' Urch.: WABCW~"'lK WKRC WOWO WMMN

:\BC\rkan~a~ Centennial (('Ie-bration: WHA;\I WAVE WSAI

New .. : wGBF WE:-lR wBaMWG:--i·Ka)' Kyser's Orch.WJR La Musica de los Paises

LatinasWL,\C·~ews; l\1arci:l MannersWI.\\'·Water Front Way\\':-.;"1 Th" Four of Us

10:45 EST 9:45 CST(E:,-l'lyde Lucas' Orl."h.: WFS;"I

WUCIOIOl\ JOlck Handoll)h's Mu~ic

\\"E~HX"vier Cu~at's Orch.\\'(;OF·Colonial ClubWH.\S·Slow & Ea~y

\\"S\1 Edd~' Duchill'S Orch.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••

• • ••: SAME NIGHT * FRIDAY• •· * 9 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME * .......----------------------...• But now on •• •• NATiONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY NETWORK •

: Stations WLI WTAM WMAQ :: Richard Himber and His :

: STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS :• •• JESSICA DRAGONETTE, Guest Star •• ••

WLAC-SportsWLW-~moke DreamsWM\IN-NewsWO\\,D-Strange As It Seems\\'~M-SJ.lute to Clarksville, Tenn.

9:45 EST 8:45 CSTCBS-Fray & Baum, piano duo:

\VABC WBB'I \\';\I:'\I~ (sw6.12)

NBC Elza Schallert Reviews:WEAF \\,(KY wT.\\1 W:'tIAQ

Rul inuff, \·iu:ini..t. WIIAS WHIO\\'Fb:\1

l';\ll,X :\{\\'~ & Sport~

WG~-Ted Weem~' OrchestraWGY-Mae;nolia & SunfIOI\'er ~Iin·

strelsWIHE-Diary of Jimmie :'tlatlern\\'JR-f-lOt Dates in History\"KRC-Stardu~t

\\'LAC-Strallce As It Seems\\ LW 1101 Dates in lIistoryWOWOTh"nk You Stu"ia\\'T,l,\1 Pas~ersby

10:00 EST 9:00 CSTCBS Leroy Smith',! Orch.: WABC

WM.\I:-l* NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WSM'\\'LW W~I \Q \\'TU1

CB~-Abe Lpllan'" Orch.: W;o,!;..l:oi\\"OWO wBB).1

\Bl-Gron;e R. 1I"!mes: NewsWEAF

NBC.(News, WJZ only) Phil Le·vant's Orch.: WJZ WE~R

~ews: WIRE WKRC WJRKDKA News & SI)OrtsK \lOX-Hot Datt"! in History\\'A \'E·).lelody P"ckJgeWCK Y Five Star FinalWFB:'\1 SportsWGBr·Mysteriou~ PianistWG:-l-Dream Ship\\IGY-News; J. Johnson's OrchII/HAM-Radio Court of AppealsW'I.-\S-Stranse As It SeemsWHlO·News; Harry Kalb's Orch.WLAC-Around the TownWS.>\I·Carlos Molina's Orch.

10:15 EST 9:15 CSTNBC-Phil Harris' Orch.: WEAF

\vCKYNBC-Arkansa~ Centennial Cele·

bration: WJZ KDKA (sw-6.14)CBS-Leroy Smith's Orch_: WFB"I

WKRC"~BC-lIappy Jack Turner, songs:

WTA.\1. WMAQ:\IBS-Griff Williams' Orch.: WGN

WSAIKMOX-Mu~ical RevueWAVE·Fritz and the Major\\IOBM-Abe Lyman's Orch.WHAM-Michael Covert's Orch.WHAS-Dance ThneWIRE-BasonologyWJR-Rhythm* WLW-Paul Sullivan, news roomWOWO·Rhythm RevueW5M-Diary of Jimmie Mattern10:30 EST 9:30.cSTCBS-Paris Night Life: WHAS

WFBM KMOX (also see 6:30ll.mJ

NBC·News, WEAl' only) JesseCr:llVford, organiq: WEAF'\vCKY WIRE WMAQ WTAMWHIO WGY (sw·9.53)

WLS-The Old JudgeW\\VA \Iusical \Ioments7::0 EST 6:30 CST

NBC-Lou Breese's Orch.; "10r-ton Bo\\e, tnt.; Tllin CityFour~ome: "'JZ KDKA WLWWIIA.\I WIBE WLS WCKYWS:-'I (sw-11,87)

rBS-Broadway \'arietit!s; Osrar Shall Ill.r Carmela Pal>selle, mezzo-sop.; ElizabethLellnox; Vlclor Arden's Orch& Guc ts: WARC \"11 \5 \VJI:K:-.IOX wKHe WBB\1 \\'FBZ\1(~I\ 11.83.6.(6)

.\hl~iCJI \Ioments: WLAC W.\1MNWAVE·Roller DerbyWCPO-~purt Re\ ie\\WG~ To be announcedWGY Farm ForumWOWO-\'ariet\· Pn;:m.\\\\"\'\ \ll'~lr·11 \annies7:":'1 E~T 6:,15 CS.!'

\\·"\\"E·lIearth & SpiresWCPOHaney Tweed's Orch.\\I,IH-h"lwlal ttll"....~\\LACLaff Parade\\t)I\IN-Studio Theater\\'S.\I Francis Craig's Orch.\',WVA !:itrange As It Seem5

8 :00 EST 7:00 CST~t)l -W,/l11 Tin,e, Frank MUlln

tlnor, 0rch WEAF \\ rUlWG Y W.\IAQ \\'SAI (sw-9.5:31* CBS-Hollywood Hotel; JamesMelton, lllr.: Jean Dicken~on,

Frances Landord, I~or Gorin,bar., Ra~'mond Pail!:e's Orch.:\\'ABC WFB\! \\'BB~I WIIASWFB'\l \\'HAS WKRC (sw)).836.06)

NBC\lusic Guild: WJZ WCKYKDK,.\ WAVE WHAM WLS(sw.l1.87)

WCPO-J:Hnes E. O'ConnellWGN·~ews; Sports ShotsWHIO·Passing ShowWIRE· Barn Dance\\'LW To be announced\\'''DIN Friday E\"C. SaluteWS:'\t Lasses White MinstrelsWWVA Amateur Hour8:15 EST 7:15 CST* MBS-Int'l Broadcast fromLo',don; Harlan Euegne Reade:WGN

WCPO·Dance Orch,WIIIO-Huby & His :'\IusicWLW·a~'de Trask's Orch.WS).I-Un~olved l\hSleries8:30 EST 7:30 CST

" NBC-Fred Wuing's Orch.:Soloi~ts: WJZ WHAM WENRKDKA WAVE WLW WS:\1(sw.l1.87>

.. NBl-Court ot Hum~n Rel~.

tions. drama: WEAl' WTAMWGY W:\lAQ {sw-9.531

WCKY.Melody LaneWCPO-Ward's Orch.WG:-J-Horace Heidt's Orch.WlllO·Barney Rapp's Orch.W:'\D1N-Rhythm RevueWSAI·Your CommunityWWVA·News8:45 EST 7:45 CST

WCKY-Rubinoff & ViolinWCPO-Funk's Orch_WMMN·Roma NobleWWVA-Mu~ical Festival9:00 EST 8:00 CST* NBC-STUDEBAKER CHAM-pions Present Richard Himber's Orch.; Stuart Allen,bar.; Jessica Dral;:onette. sop.,guest: WEAl' WGY WTAMWLW W:'\tAQ (sw-9.53)

CBS-Kay Thompson; Ray Heath·erton; Rhythm Singers & An·dre- Kostelanetz' Orch.: WARCWKRC WBB:\I WIIAS WOWOWJB WFB:".I WLAC WMl\INKMOX (511'·6.126.06)

NBC-Nickelodeoll: WJZ WA.VEWCKY WHIO WS"I WHAMKDKA (511'·6.14)

WCPO-Bill Dietrich'5 Orch.WENR·Jack Randolph, bar.WGN-Behind the Camera LinnWHAM-Evening MelodiesWIRE-Opportunity NightWSAI-Laura Aldrich9:15 EST 8:15 CST

WCPO-Bradford's OrchestraWENR-To be announcedWHAM·Rubinoff, violinistWIRE-Strange As It SeemsWSAI·Cesare Sodero9:30 EST 8:30 CST

NBC-Marion Talley, sop.; JosefKoestner's Orch.: WEAl' WGYWTAM WOKY WMAQ WIREWHIO (sw-9.53)* CBS-March of Time: WABCKMOX WHAS WKRC WFBMWBBM WJR (511'-6.12-6.06)

NBC-Vivian Della Chiesa, sop.:WJZ WENR WAVE WHAM

KDKA-W. P. A. Prgm.WCPO·Wrestling MatchesWGN-Sophie Tucker's Orchestra

6 :45 EST 5 :45 CSTNBC·Ralph Kirbery, dream sinll;

er: WJZ• CBS-Soake Carter, corn men·

tater. WABC KMOX WKRCWHAS WBB~1 WJB (sw·11.83-9.59)

NBC-Sonll;s of the Harp: WSMNews: \\'FB:\I WHAMKDKA-Romance of Dan & SylviaWAVE-Sport ProgramWCKY-Roy Campbell's Royalists

(NBC)WCPQ-HollJe Findl:'r5WENR-F let c her Henderson's

Orch.WGBF-Club Tim"WCY-Jack Randolph, bar.WHID-Drama; Mu~ic

WIRE-Sport SlalllsWLAC-Sons or the Pioneen* WLW·Lilac TimeWMAQ-Diary of Jimmie MatternW:\lMN-Tracin' the SportsWOWO-Musical "'omentsWSAI-Sports ReviewWTA:\l-Hot Dates in HistorvWWVA-Diary of Jimmie Mattern

7:15 EST 6:15 CSTNBC-Drowsy Rhythm: WJZ

WCKY WHAM WSMKDKA-Tales That Nature TellsWAVE-Joe & Chuck; InterludeWCPV--G-Men SeriesWGN-Rubinoff & His ViolinWIRE· Brother Low·down's Jam

Town

7:00 EST 6:00 CST* NBC-Concert; Jessica Dragonette, sop.; Rosario Bourdon'sOrch.: WEAF WHIO WTAMWGY WSI,I WMAQ (sw·9.53)* CBS-Flying Red HorSe Tav·ern; Beatrice Lillie; WalterWoolf King, m.c.; Lenny Hayton's Orch.: WABC WJRWHAS WKRC WBm1 Kl\IOXWFBM (sw.11.83·6.06)

NBC-Irene Rich, "Lady CounseUor," drama: WJZ WAVEKDKA WSM WLS WHAMWCKY WIRE (sw-11.87)

CBS-Around the Console: WLACWMMN

WCPO·Father Chin's ChatsWGN-:'\lemorial Day Prgm.WLW-Bob Nolan's Orch.WOWO-Dance Orch.WWVA-Flyin' X Roundup

6:15 EST 5:15 CST* NdC-ALKA-SEL HER PRE._ellts t:nde E:LtJ.·. R IIl1" :itation: WEAF WTA\I WCKYWGY WHiO WIRE WMAQ(.w·9.53)

CBS-Vocals by Verrill: WABC(~1I'.11.83)

:\BC Bruadcast from S.S. Qu...en:-'l3r~': WJZ KDKA (~w-15.21

11 .87)Dian· of Jimmie "l31lern: WLW

W\DI:--iK\h,X Renfrew of the ;\10unted\\ IjB\I T\\'o Piano.. & a GirlWCPO-Dinner Mll~ic

WE~R-\\'hen the Stars COllie OutWFB~I 1J0helllian~

\\'G~Sport~ ReviewWI-I_\:\l Sllortcast\\II..\S-lierbert Koch & Vocalist\\IJR·Adv. of Jimmie Allen\\iKP(.-~por1~. ;.."'''',WL\C·.a.Churrh of ChriSI\\IOWO·A[I·Star Revue\\''''!\I·Ba~ebal1 Re~ume

WSAZ-Dinner DanceW~\l Dept. of EducationWWVA-Terry & Ted

6:30 EST 5:30 CST:\BC·Tom Hov,ard'5 Jamboree:

\\ E_\FCBSParis Nil!ht Lirl': Soloists~

WABC WBBM WKRC (sw·11.83·9.59) {also ilt 10 :30p.m.)* NBC-HORLICK'S MALTED~'hJk Presents Lum & Abner.Iketch: WJZ WLW WSMWENR

KDKASinti;ing SnellK:'\10X·Eleana Moneak's Enstm

ble (CBS)WC.KY·Red :'\lcKenzie (NBC)\\LPO-:o.lerchants BulletHl5WGBF-Hoffman's Boys Club\\GN Lone RangerWGY Jim HealeyWHAM-Thank You Stu5ia\\'HIO-News; Si BurickWIRE Black ;\Iagic\\'JR ~lusicale

WMAQ·Xavier Cugat's OrchestraW;..1MN·Eve. Organ MelodiesWOWO-True DetectiveWSAI-NewsWS,\Z·lIill Billy S('renade\\'TA'" Twilight TunesWWVA-Ch"r1ie Donovan'5 Laz.y

Rh)'thm

5:15 EST 4:15 CSTI'\BC-)Ianuel COlllrera's Orch.;

W(KY WTA;"ICBS·Chicati;oans: WS;"IK WKRCNBC-:'\Iary Small, songs: WAVE

WSM WE~H

CBS-Uobl.J) j-,,:n~on and 5unnJJim: (sw-l1.83·9.59)

WCPO·ln a Mexican PatioiVFB:'\I-Tea Time TunesWHASHerbert Koch, organistWHIO-Buddy & GingerWLW-Jane Enlerson, 50p.WMAQ·Sllareribs (NBC)WlI!;..lN-Eve. Shopping NotesWOWO-American FamilyWSAZ-Joe Morrison\\'\\'VA-Economy Notes

6:00 EST 5:00 CST* NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: WEAf

WGY (sw-9.53)CaS-Broadcast from S.S. Queen

Mary: WABC WKRC WSMKWOWO WI..J\C (5w·11.83)

NBC·Niela Goodelle, songs: WJZWENR KDKA WHAM (sw15.21·11.87)

News: WSAZ W)UIN W"IAQh,',10X·0Id ScoutmasterWBBM-Pat Flanagan, sportsWCKY·Console Capers (NBC)WCPO-Dinner MusicWFBM·Butler ForumIVGBf·-Ev"nsville Colleg,WGN ·Palmer House EnsembleWHIO-To be announcedWJR-Jimmie Stevenson* WLW-Johnson Family, sketchWSAJ-Dmar, the MysticWS:-'1-Marjorie Cooney & June

Moody; Pan American B'dcastWTAM-SportsmanWWVA--Rad:o Gossiper, Sports

Nhrht

5:00 EST 4:00 CST:\BC _\nimal Ne\\s Club: \\'SAI

WDlnl\BC-fl)'ing Time: WCKY WS;\I

W,\VE WMAQCBS-Buddy Clark, son~<;: WKRC

\\'BB.\1 \VilAS WI'B,',1 (sw11.83-9.59)

hDKA-NewsWePO,Final Ileadlines,\G~ _\r111thail \lclodies\\'JlIO Dick Leib('rt, or~anist

\\'LW To b(' JnnouncedW:,\UIN-D;lOce Tunes\\O\VO-Studio Pr~m

\VSAl·Bar~ain ('uulltel\\'TAM Pie Plant PeteWWVA· Royal Serl'naders

5:30 EST 4:30 CST\BC·Nev,s; Have You lIeard!:

WAVECBS·~ews; Ru..tic Rh)'thm Trio:

WHAS WLAC (sw·11.83)NBC-The Sin-:in!'; Lady: WGNKDKA·Baseball Scores: WeatherWCKY.News; Budlly & GingerwCPO,Dixieland BandWENR·News\\ 1iI0·Tarzan of :he Apes.

sketchWK RC-Sprin~ PromWLW-Bob Nolan's Toy BandWMAQ-News: Dorothy Page,

contralto (NBC)\VOWO- Berks County BoysWSAI-Doctors of MelodyWSAZ·Dance Orch.WS:'\1·News; Finallcial NewsWTAi\I-News; Tommy & BettyWWVA-Band Concert

5:45 EST 4:45 CST* NBC-Lowell Thomas, com-mentator: WLW KDKAWTAM (sw-15.21·11.87)

CBS-Renfrew of the Mounted:WSMK WWVA KMOX WFBMWaSM (sw11.83)

NBC·Little Orphan Annie, sketch:WSM WGN

WAVE-Round the TOwnWCKY':\lusical ~loc&'1; SportsWCP0-Smilin' DanWENR-Topsy Turvy TImeWHAS·Melody CruiseWHIO·Jimllli~ Allen, sketchWKRC-Spring PromWLAC-Masters of MusicW"HQ.Nonemen Quartet (NBC)WMMN-Sons of the PioneenWO\\'0-Ba~eb31J Scores; NewsWSAI.Friendly Councilor

.\Or-Orphan AnnlP ,'(l.'ldlWLW KDKA (sw-15.21)

NBC-Don Pedro's Orch.: WTAMWMAQ

WCKY·Mu ..ical Prs.:m.WENR·Sandy Williams' Orch.\\GBF-Mu~H;al ~lasterPiech

\V [, RC-lOlltracl Brid{(eWSAI-Tea Time\\'SAl-Mane ~lorrisey

41

SATURDAYWowO Breakfast Club\\is.\/-Dance MusicWl)~1 \\"in~ett Quartet

WE~R-Tuneful Topic,WFB.\! front Pa~e Drama

4:30 EST 3:30 CST~B(-I\altenme}er's Kinder!ar-

ten: WT.\\I WLW WMAQ(~\\·9.53'

CB., ~lotor (ity ~lelodies: WHAS\\ FB:'t1 \\'.\1:'01\: (sw" 11.83>

~BC·," A U. \Iarathon Race,\It. Vernon to White House;\pm \\"(KY WE.\"R W_WE

KDK \ Bill & .\l"lCWCPO-Br.Jd rollin' Orch.WIIIO-Ferde Grofe's Orch.\\ KRC Ed,IIf" ~choelwer

\\'OWO Studio P~m.

W\\ \. A-~hovpinl ~l'ncopation

4:45 EST 3:45 CSTCB... Cauo;e &- Cure of Wu

WKRC WOWO \\ H b W\1.\1:'oi\\FB'I ,,11.831

\\CPO B~,,' 311 G ews \l l)~I.("~ Orch5:00 E T 4:00 C T

.-B("Ot·o Thur Or·), W:,\IWCK\" W\\"E \\\I.\Q WT.-\\{

CB:r-Fleduic Wm. WiI!". -'[hePl,1litical Situation In Wa~hinl!:

lon Tonirht": WKRC WW\"AW~\1K \\'FB\1 WII.\:5 WO\\O

-11.831. ·Br Broaduost from ~,S. Queen

\Iar~· WEXR WLWKDKA :'oi",1WG\" ....alh Jo ;';tb"n, 501111\\~1\1;';K-iddle KlubW!-,.\ZBarltaill Counter5:15 EST 4:15 CST

CBS\".ws of Youth: W\\'VAK~:OX (~w 11.839.591

:\BCBroa,I(':I~t from sS QUfftl'tar)"" KOK.\ (1\\·15_21)

WlPQ-Roy WibonWFB:'II Tea Time TuntsW.L\~-:'I1elod~· CruiseWKRC-Newi; TUlle TimeWLW,Dr. Gisbert L. BossardWOWO· Variety Prgm.WSAZ·Smokey Mountain RanJ;efs5:30 EST 4:30 CST

KBC-News; Alma Kitchell, con-tralto: \\';\I\Q WAVE W~;\I

\VHIO WTAM WCKYCBS-Sews; Al Roth's Orch.:

\"OWO KMOX WWVA WLACWS~IK (1\\-11.83)

NBC·~ell's; A C:lllelia Choir; No-ble Cain: \VENR

KOKA,Baseball Scores: WeatherWG;'; -Dick :'tte ner', Orch.WKRC-Jr. Chamber of CommerceWLW-Blue Bell",W\I\lX·E\"e. ~hoppin( :S-olesWSAZ-Don Bestor', Orch.5:45 EST 4:45 CST

CBS-Son~ S'O·li.. to;: WFB~1 \VilASWKRC WOWO (~w-9.59)

KBC-A Capella Choir; NobleCain: KDK.\ (sw·15.21)

!"BC-Rl'hl!l('n In the New~

Speaker; WTA:'It WCKY WSM\\' A\'E W.\tAQ

Wr.BF·NewsWG"\·Armchair 'ItlodiesWIIIO·Larry E:bkerWLW·Alfred Gus Karl;erWM\lN·Sons of the PioneenWSAl-Jack Shilkret's Orcb.WWVA-front Pajte Drama

Nilrht6:00 EST 5:00 CST

NBC-King'! Jesters, Quartet withMarjorie Whitney: WJl WENRWHA.\t

CBS· Broadcast from S.S. Queen.\tary: WABC K\lOX W"ASWFBM WLAC WS:'ItK (sw11.83)

XBC-Saturday at Connie's; Con·nie Gates, contralto; JerrySears' Orch.: WEAF WMAQ\\'CKY

News: WWVA WSAZ Wl\IMNKDKA·Ethel HarrisWAVE·'Round the TownWBBM·Pat Flanagan, sportsWGN"·Paim"r lIouse Eno;pmbleWlilO·News; Walter Born, tnr.WJR-Jimrnie StevensonWKRC-Harmony Ili~hways

WLW·R. F. D. lIourWCWO·Baseball Scores\\-'SM-Strillgs; Pan American

BroadcastWTAM·Sportsman

6:15 EST 5:15 CSTCBl)·;\labelle Jennine;.. commen

tator: WABC WHAS K.\tOXWJR WO\\'O WWVA (5\\111.83)* NBC-Edwin C. Hill, newscommentator: WEAf WTAM\VCKY wmo WIRE WMAQWGY (5w-9.53)

KBC·Broadcast from S.S. Queen.\lar)": WJZ KDKA WS~I (sw·15.21·11.81)

WIRE NE'wSWtS Ihme Taltnt ShowW:'t1\I:"/ 'h,May Shopping NotesW~..\I (laluhli' in Erin\\ W\",\ ~Jlol\ :'tloo<h

1:30 EST 12:30 CST* NBC·Metropoht.tn 0" e r~:W,\VE WLW KDK..\. W:;~t

\\~"\Q (.. \\ 15.211NBC Bnn~('olll!)e Choral: WIRE

weK\" \\'T\\IK\IOX Thank You Stu~ia

WCPO TOII.4\ Heildlin~

\\ G:'\ B.lb '-r .lnnon. ~onJ:SWL\C .o.Church of ChristWLS Weekly u\'estock Market

Re\ iew, Jim Clark\\ \I~I:'\ ReporterW::o>_\1 V.mety prgmWW\'\ Dr. Lamontbl5 EST 12:45 C T

\\t.po 01 1, d Band"L8f-(uIOJ lont Reporterwe\: B G\\ L... If.Jmem ken Pr~m.

\\ \1'1.· Cap, .\nd)· & Flip\\;' \I Pet ClubW\\ \' \ D,.G. pel Tabernacle

2:00 EST 1:00 CST:-OBr Let's !laH Rh)thm: \\ IRE

\\TKY \\TUI .... 1533C8.. I.C\ \ \ \ TracK' ~t

\\-KRC \\H_b WUC K~10X

WO\\O (\\-15.27\WCPO "",If"rn Strint En~emble

WFB\t ll.\tldday \1editationWGBF-BilllJoardWLS·llonJemaken' Premo\\:'t1\I\:-l)tudio GangW~'AI Pauline Alpert\\~ \Z lIere & There at Two2,15 E T 1:15 CST

WCPO :'ttu leal Matinee\', F8\1 'l'\\'WSAISports TalkWSAZ-Bill StaffOD'S Orch.WS;\1 K·I.C.A.A.A.A. Track Meet:

(CBS)WWVA·l'arenh & Teachers

2:30 EST 1:30 CSTN8fWeekend Revue;' WCKY

WIRE \\'TA:\l (sw-15.33)CBS-Davis Cup Matches: WFB.\1

WOWO WLAC WKR<; WHASWSMK (sw-15.27)

K\IOX·Window ShoppersWCPO·Baseball Game\\·L;)·Mt'rr~· Go RoundW:jAI·Ba~ehall GameWSAZ·Farm & Home Hour\n\'VA-We~t ulm'ty State Col·

Ifle Salutt2:45 EST 1:45 CST

K:'tWX-Piano RecitalWSAl-Fats Waller

3 :00 EST 2:00 CSTCBS· Indianapolis Speedwav Clas·

sic: W.\I;\IN WKRC WHASW5.\tK WFB:'tt WOWO (sw15.21)

K.\IOX-Dugout Dope\\'LAC-Afl. MelodiesWSAZ-Rhythm KeysWWVA·Cowboy Lo)'e's Blue Bon

nel Boys

3:15 EST 2:15 CST~BC-Indianapolis Race: WTAM

WCKY WIREK:'IIOXJohnnle Adams. songsWSAZ·:'I1editation3:30 EST 2:30 CST

NBC-Ruby Newman's Orch.:WIRE WCKY WT.\~1

K:'t10X-Baseball GameWSAZ-.o.Rev. AI. L. BaldridgeWTA:\1·Musical CocktailWW\·A·~lusical Bouquet

3:45 EST 2:45 CSTXBC-tndianallOlis Memorial Day

Race: WIRE WCKY WTAM\\'\1.\Q

SBC-Joseph Gallicchio's Orch.:WLW WAVE KDKA WS.\l(sw-15.21l

WENR-To be announced4:00 EST 3:00 CST

CBS·Capti\·ators: WKRC WHASWO\\'O WSMK Wl\I:'t1N (sw·11.83)

NBC·Jackie Heller, tnr.: KDKAWLW \\'ENR WSM WAVE(sw·15.2D

WFB:'ti Flanller House OctetWG:-I·Afternoon SerenadeWIRE· Baseball GameWLAC·Baseball Game\\'SAZ CorllhuskersWWVA Hur:h Cross' Pals

4:15 EST 3:15 CSTr\BC-Blue Room Echoes; arch.;

Soloi~t~: WTA:'tt WCKY WMAQ(~" .9.53)

CBS-I.C.A.A.A,A. Track ::'tIeet:W~:\IK WKRC WHAS WOl\'OWM~tN (sw·ll83>

NBC-·l\!usical Adventures; AlmaSchirmer. concert pianist:W5.\t WLW WAVE

KDKA-Curl)· .\tiller

10: 5 CST....

11:15 CSTWHAS WKRC\Ol\l:'oi (sw·

Afternoon

1:00 EST 12:00 CSTNBC·To be announced: WTAM

WCKYCBS·G. A. R. :'Ilemorial Day

Prglll.: WS:'I1K WFB:\I \\'IIAS\\'OWO WKRC (sll'·15.21)

KMOX Dancing Time\\'CPO-Deep SouthWGRF-Church & Sch/)ol 1\1<,\\,

WG:\·Harold Turner. I>ianistWL.\C-Luncheon ~Iu~icale

WLS-Future FarmersW:'IOIN·Front PaR:e DramasWSAI-Bide DudleyWSAZ-ll14th St. Talxrnac1eWW\'A·Resetlement Prgm.

1:15 EST 12:15 CSTWCPO Ginger &: Spice\\'rB~I-Hoosier Farm CircleW(jBF-.\larkets; Farmel Pur('ell\"GS-Palmer House EnsembleWI-HO To be announced:

12:45 EST 11:45 CSTWCPO-Eleanor Pierce,\ HAS·Shoppine; GuideWHIO-Harry Kalb'~ Orch.WLS-Pf.,ultry Service TimeW~DI~-Reporter

WSA1Day DreamsWSAZ·Guy Lombardo's Orch.WS.\fK·Buffalo Presents; (CBS)\V\\'\'A--Luncheon Musil,'

12:15 ESTCDS·Jack & Jil:

WFB.\1 \\'LAC1527·9.59l

KDKA-Slim & JackWCPO-In a :'Itcxiun PatioWG~·Tex FletcherWLS·Closin~ Grain Markets\vOWO Ne\\:sWSAI-Darktown Meetinlt TimeWS.-\Z-W. Va. SpecialWTAM·Gene Beecher's Orch.WWVA-~tock ~u(\tations; News

12:00 EST 11:00 CST'\8C-Rn Battle', l lble:

WIlIOCB~Go,·. Ja~. Curl..) of 'I.u~.,

TJlk W\\'\".\ WII \~ WOWOWKRC (~\\,15_27·9.591

rmr·O!lI Skipper's Radio Gang:W~\1 \OI.\Q \\'LW \\".\\'E

KDKATo be anl10Ul1ce.11\ ~IOX B3rn~'ard FollitsWCKY~ews

WCPO,~otebooks & Lrrlll;enWFB~t ~1ar)- Baker's AlbumWGBF,Amateur ShowWGN·June Baker. home manaR:e·

mentWIHE·Safely ClubWLAC-Garden & Home Prgm.\\'LS-Gardell ClubWM:'IIN·Sew5\\·SAI·This Rhythmic AgeWSAZ-Box CarsWTA:'t1-NCIOnday Resume

WLW-Old Fashioned GirlWMMNLittle Sammy A hWS.\ZHenry Gruner or,anisl

11:45 ESTK:'tlOX Tt.l be a\\GBr \'ar et~ PrlnWG\" -D/1R O' ..\rn ; 0\\ HID \If"rr)· 'hdups ~BC)

Wl.:J Rock)" & TedW..._\I D, D· "\rc\' Orrh.W;:),\l-~alt & P·eanut,

11:30 EST 10:30 CSTN8C-Words &- Mu IC: W:'I1AQ

W,\\'E WLW KDK_\ \\'~"

(5w·15.21>CBS Geo. Uall's Or('h .. WIUS

\\,\1)1;'; \b:'ttK W\\'\',\ WKRCb\\-21.52-9.59J

:\"BC "err~· :'tla,fica",: wIREWCK)" WT\\1

K'IOX :'oie\\sWGBF-B,b,· Shop MinWG\" ·Len S~h'o, orJani'tWHro \larkets Count)· A 'entWL\C,POI~H ClubWLS-Old Kitchen KellitW"_\I ~tt\"el \terrell; Or,,,,n\\'5..\Z·\lone)· :'.l\in.. TIn',"

Club 12:30 EST 11:30 CSTSBC,Emerson Gill's Orch.:

\\HIO WCKY WTA:'It (sw·15.331

CBS-Buffalo Presents: WKRC\\"OWO WM:'I1X WHAS \VLACWFB" (sw·15.21)

NBC·Sat'1 Farm & Home Hour:WL\\' \01AQ WAVE WSMKDK.-\ (s\\'-15.21)

K.\lOX:'tla~ic KitchenWCPO.\lall on the StreetWCO:\ ~brkets, ~Midday Servif"eWIRE-Ind. Farm &- Home HOurWLS· News; market,: weatherWSAI-Observation TowerWWVA-Tuny arid Dommie

9:00 CST

8:45 CST

10:15 CST

9:45 CSTAuto Race;KDKA (sw-

9:45 E T

11,15 ESTLBS-Musical Reveries; Stuart

Churchill, tenol; Readings andOrch.: K.\IOX WHAS WKRCWLAC (sll'·21.52-9.59)

),'BC-Concert ~liniatures: W:'I1AQWIRE WCK\" WA\'E WTAMWS.\1 (sw·15.33)

I<OKA Grab Ba~

WGX -:\Iark Love, bassoWHIO·Thru l'sWV;-Prairie Ramblers &; Patsy

)tontana

11:00 EST 10:00 CSTNBC·Broadca~1 from S.S. Queen

~tar)-: \\'S\I WCKY WTA.\1W:\IAQ \VA \'E WIRE

KDKA-NewsWCPQ--lIigh School Student"

Foundation\\'FB~I-Block JuniorsWGBF-Mr. and Mrs.WG~-Painted Dreams, sketchWIIIO·OPllortunit)' SI>eaksWLS-News & MarketsWLW Livestock; News\\'OWO-Salon Orch.WSAI-Household JlintsWSAZ-Dance Orch.WWVA-I{iddie Program

10:45 ESTNBC· Indianapolis

\\":'IIAQ WLW15.21)

CB=:'·lndianarlOli~ Speedway Classic: WH..\S WKRC K.\IOXWFB:'II WL..\C WOWO (sw21.521

WCPO~e\\s

WGBF-School for BridesWG~-Len Salvo, organistWLS-..\ Capella Choir\\'5AI·To be announcedWSAl-W. Va. Night HawksWS~I.Jerry Sears' Orch. (NBC)WW\'.-\·Tex Harrison's Buckaroos

10:15 EST 9:15 CSTr\BC·V. F. W. Pnr:m.: WM.<\Q

WSAICBS, Cincinnati Conservatory of

l't!l.l.ic: WHAS WKRC KMOXWFB_\t \\'LAC (sw.21.52)

NBC-Norumen Quartet: WAVE"'CKY WIRE \\'l)~t WTAMWUIO

WCPO·Smile ClubWGNRh~·thm IhmblesWLW·Amer. Family RobinsonWSAZ-Bernard Henson

10:30 EST 9:30 CSTNBC·Jerry Sears' Orch.: WCKY

WA\'EWHAS·Public School Prgm.WHIO·Pantr)· ParadeWIRE·Tuneful TopicsWLS·Jolly Joe'l Jr, StanWLW·V. F. W. Pr~m.

WOWO·.\1arkets\\'SAI-Organ RecitalWSAZ-Light ClassicsWS:'tI·Home Makers' ChatWTA:\I·Junior BroadcastersWWVA Rapid Ad Service

NBC·Originalili, , Clark Denni"tnr. & Orch.. KDKA \HtAQWlW (s .... 15.21

K\lOX,Let' (l)mp3fe "otbW.H·E LuelU '10m: C,BCl\\ LAC· The Piobet'fl\\'LS ~t.nnlne !lomemakf'rsW:'.\I \ewsW~ \Z Chuck \\'a)'oe\\'T\\I .\dult UJ c.uion

\\ \ .\- Th.. 01 .',1101, I

10:00 EST~B'··Th, lIoney oor.ns; Grace

&: Edd~ \\~AI

(B, ... t rt f \ I ..r. \irliner.\tte pt to Bre-all Tran'«'on·t'lR,,('ord WII,\-. \\ KRC K:'I!OX\\ FB:'t1 \\ L\C { 21.521

"'£U -Ou. A.... l'n..a ~hools:

\\WE WIRE WCKY WT.UI\h" \DI\(J ( .. 15.33)

KOK \ Kiddwt' KlubW(PO Dot Club \11' .... ,\\ I;'" Frlcndl) \" -q::hborsWIIIO-Rh~thm Rn'ueWL;o;·~1Jrtha Cnne; Helen Joy('e;

l\Iorninlt Ilomemakers\\'I.W Ohio f"f"d. of ~Iu~ic Club!W\l\1," Kiddie Karni\'alWOWO IInu (,\\ire' !lourW;:';,\Z-Sh"ppinC at TenWW\'A Hugh Cross' Pals

WG~ \I"ril)'n DukE'; OrchWIIIO·:'tlunicillal CourtWL.\C·'lan !,Ill the StreetWlS·Jolly JM'S Junior StarsWLW.\"'ril)n Duke; Orch.W\L\Q- 'lorn. MelodiesW~.\I-Roulld lI"u~e Bon\\'SAl· Variety QuartetWTA~I-Uealth Ind lIomeWWVA-Mu.ical Bouquet

7:15 CSTOrchestra

7:00 CST

May 30

8:00 EST

8:15 E TNBt-::'llre3m!iners;

WCK\" WHIO\H po-Se\uWI \C F.1\"orittos of the AirWLS Otto'! Sonlod4.'On,WLWLee Emin, or!anWS.\Z-AI IlendershotWW\'A·Band\\agon (CBS)

9:00 EST 8:00 CSTNBC-Sews; ~fartha & Hal:

WIRE WTAM \HIAQCBS-Sews; Annual Demonstra-

tion of Liturigical :'Itusic:WHAS WS.\tK (s\\-21.52)

NBC-News; Wife Saver: WAVEW5)t

News: WCKY W[B~l \\'0\\'0KDKA-~ews; :\IusicK:'ItoX·\'iews on SewsWG~. .\lorning SerenadeWIIIO-News; Rhythm RevueWKRC-Woman's HourWLS·Winnie Lou & SallyWLW·Rex Griffith & OrganW.\1:'tIN-llMorn. Devotion,WSAI-fJ.Church ForumWSAl-Light ClaSSICSWWVA-Cowboy Loye's Blue Bon

net Boys

8:30 EST 7:30 CSTCBS· Woman's Place, Speakers:

W:jMK WOWO (sw-21.52)"MOX [Ick Tock Re\·uf'WCPO·Spike's Corner Store\\'HAS-Log Cabin Bo)'s\\ KRC-/'J.Salvation Army Devo·

tionalWLS·NewsWLW-Dance RhythmW:'IIMN.Morning Shopping NotesWTA.\l-Streamliners (NBC)WWV A-Morning Dance Tunn

9:15 EST 8:15 CSTNBC-51. Peter's Coll. Glee Club:

KDKA WAVE WS:\I (sw·15.211

NBC Vass Family: WCKY WIRE\\"MAQ WHW WTA;\I

K:'tIOX·J)iano Interlude; BetterFilms Council

WCPo-D,.Bible SchoolWGBF-City Cou..t\VKRC·Georgia WildcatsWLS·.\lornil\!!: Minstrels\VLW· VirginiansWSAI·Dallce Rhythm,,"SAZ-Jungle Jim, sketcb

9:30 EST 8:30 CST\"BC-.\Iarie de Ville, songs:

KDKA (s..... -15.2])CBS-Let's Pretend, children'!

pritm.: WKRC WOWO WFBl\fWIJAS WS~IK W;\1)1N (sw·2152)

NBC· Lucius Metz, tnr.: WCKYWIRE WS!\t

K'IOX·Cornhuskers\\'AVE- fJ.Devotional Se.rvict\VCPO·Carnival

7:45 EST 6:45 CSTCBl)·Wahl Time: (sw-2151>IVIUG-I)reakfast ExpreuWIRE:'oiewsWll) T .lmmy Tannu. Hoosier

!'odbu tersW\I\I," Cap. Andy &- nipW~ \I. lIint Up Exerd~,

W~\l Eul\" Bird Barlaln~

W~~t \lu..ical Proe;ram

8:45 EST 7:45 CSTCB;:)-Ru~tic Rhythm Trio: WS.\IK

WO\\'O WM~IX WKRC (sw·21.52)

WCPOI Hear America SingingWGBF-TImely TopiCSWLS·/'J.Morn. Sunday School..

Dr. HollandWLW-Academy of Medicine'\'SAl-Henry Gruner. organisl

~ BC Uobtrt RiHlin!C, boar. :\\fK\"* HBC·Bru.kfast Club; News:\\ ... \1 KDK.\ W....\I \\'.\\"E( •• 21.54

(B;, B.lndwaton: W~_lK \\'\1'1.( w21.521

Xeow W'H\ WS.\Z K~toX

\\'LW\\'FB~I f:ul~ BirdsWGBr -0[.. t ;:';ide TabernacleWII \ .... (ountr~' 80)·s\\ !III) \!man3c\\ 1Rl::- \1u'IICal ClockWL.-\C·Arizo:ma \\'ranllersWb Jolh Joe &- His P~ Pall\nl-\Q Fa hion HorostopeWT\\I Tomnl)" &- Betty

Morninlt

News

7:00 EST 6:00 CSTl'l BC·Morn. Devotions: KDKA

(sw·2J.54)CB5--0n the Air Today: Lyric

Serenade: (sw-21.52)NBC·Spareribs: WT.nlWCK Y-Morning RoundupWCPO-llGod's Bible SchoolWGN·Good Morn.WKRC-Jerry FoyWLS-News, Julian BentleyWLW-,Q.Family Prayer PeriodWMAQ-Suburban HourWO\\'O·Wake Up MelodiesWSAI·llMoru. De\"otion~

WSAl·,jack Pierce's CowboysWWVA-,Q. Wbeelina: Gospel Tab·

ernacle

4:30 p.m.-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten: NBC·WTAM

1:30 p.m.-Metropolitan Opera:NBC·WLW

7:30 p.m.-Boston SymphonyOrch.: NBC·WJZ

Comedy

etworkChange

Freddie RichSee 9p.m. EST (8 CST)

7:15 EST 6:15 CSTNBC-Good Mornina: Melodies:

WTAM WS:'I1KDKA-News; Musical Clock\\(.KY·NellsWCPO-,Q.Sunrise WorshipWKRC-Stepping AlongWLS-Pat Buttram &- BOYIWLW·llMorn. DevotionsWSAI·Good Morning

7 :30 EST 6:30 CS1:CBS· Larry Vincent, songs: (sw

21.52)toiBC·Cheerio: WTA:'I1 WCKY

WLWKMOX-Home Folks' HourWCPO-Musical SundialWF8~f·Chuck WaltonWHAS-/'J.College De\·otionsWI11()-fJ.MornlnR De\otionsWIRE-/'J.l\1orn. DevotionsWKRC-Brnkfast fXli'rnsWUC-News &- l\1elodif'SWLS-Jr. Broadchters Club

TalksIO:OOa.m.---O u rAm e ri can

Schools: NBC-WCKY5:45 p.m.-Religion In the News:

NBC-WTAM

~ell·.. ",1)'II :45 a. ( 8 30a.m. EST <10.30 (:--T .

Mttr<>poJiun Opera. hurd lut",~k at 12.45 pm nt'\\ I.ffiC 1;30 p.... E:-oT (12;30(..,rl.

J~b GallitrblO s arch.. for·mf'r1r 3:30 pm II..... :\8C3:45 p.m. [:'IT (245 CsT).

Blue Room Eeb . f "I'muh 4p.m., no.... :'\iRe 4:15 p.mEST (3;15 C~T

Song Styli~t~. formtrl) 6:15 p.mnow CBS 5:45 p.m. E~T

(4:45 C:-iTl.'bb4'llt Jelluinlt. rurmf'rl~' 6

I'.m., no\\ CBS 6:15 p.mbT (5;15 C~T\

9:00 a.m.-CBS·WHAS9:00 a.m.-NBC·WSM WTAM5:00 p.m.-F red f: r i t William

Wile: CBS·WKRC5:30 p.m.-NBe-WENR WSM

10:30 p.m.-NBC-WEAF

Classical Music

42 flU

Orch.

5,30 CSTWJZ WSAI

Go to Church6,30 CS'l'

b"il Polak\\TA:'.I \DI.\Q

Frequencies1101<....·9.0 WC.N·720 WLW_700I<MOX_I090 WC."_790 WM .... Q_870

w e-llGo Wll ..... -1150 W ••N·ll90W VE·9410 WllAS-320 WOWO-llGOweeM_770 WHIO·12S0 WSAI·1330WCII"_14190 WIRE·l4l00 WSIIlZ_1190WCPO·12OO W~R·7S0 WS._6S0WEAf'_680 WJZ·7&o WS.I<_13eoWENR·870 WI<RC_SSO WTAM_I070

w"eM·12ao WLAC-14170 WWVIll_lISO

WGllI"·630 WLS-lJ70

SATURDAY

SPECIAL FOR $1.00

2:15 p.m. EST (1 :15 CST), NBC network.\13 Perkin" procram. \Ionday throoll'h FridayCa"h for last lilLe to lilllE'ri('k_

announced in I inuc CONTEST NEWS ..Ivellby .ponsors for _Io,.ns. titles, limericks. etc

$300,000 in Prizes!Over 200 Contests!

City Sleeps. See Sunday, 12:30 p,m. EST (1l:30a.lll. CST).

SATURDAY7 p.m. EST (6 CST>, CBS network. Ziegfeld

Follies. 20 trips to Europe or cash prizes forfinishing sentence.

9 p.m. EST (8 CST), CBS network. Your HitParade. Carton of <'ir;arettes gi\en for namingthree leadin:: hit ~01 • 01 the \'leek.

TURO GH THE \VEEK2 p.m. EST (f CSTI, :"OBC net\o\ork. Daily n

el'rt Slturd"J _·ld ~und.l)'. Forever Youn~. Ca"h.radio"!, for fini.hin,." t('nce.

6 p.m.-:'.1u~ical play: DJD6 p.m.-Play, Pinchbeck Ring: GSC GSD GSP6:45 p.m.-Ene:lish humorists: GSC GSD GSP6:55 p.m.-BBC dance orchestra: GSC GSoD GSP7 p.m.-South .-\meric,m program: COCO7:15 p.m.-~ound pictures: DJD7:30 p.m.-Xational orchestra: YV2RC7:30 p.m.-Dance mu-ic: DJD DJM7:45 p.m.-Venezuelan songs: YV2RC8 p.m.-Lorenzo Herrera, ~ongs: YV2RC8:15 p.m.-Yoices of the air: YV2RC8;30 p.m.-Radio \"arietv: DJD DJM9 p.m.-~ational Touri"i program: T1PG9 p.m.-Feminine parade: GSC GSD9:15 p,m.-Club of notion~: DJD DJ'?,19:40 p.m.-Book- to read: GSC GSD10:25 p.m.-Welsh SOI1'1'S: GSC GSD10:30 p.m.-Opportunity program: COCO11 p.m.-far )iorth IHogram: CJRO CJRX CRCX12 mid.----Overseas hour: JVN JVH

Ma.y 30

TonightfOT

WTAM-Paul Burton's OTch.WW\ ,\-Mlfhllght JamtK>ree

1:00 EST 12,00 CSTKMOX-Joey ~ash's Orchestra\\ BBM Art Tatum's Orch.WG~·J1orace Heidt's Orch.WHIO·SleellY ValleyWLW-Horace Heidt's Orch.

1,15 EST 12,15 CSTWBBM·~c\\s; Weather :'.Ian

1,30 EST 12:30 CSTWBBMAu<;tin Mack's Orch.WGN·Joe Sarl(l{'rs' Orch.wLW:'.1oon River3,00 EST 2,00 CST

WGBF-DX Proe:ram

End of Sa.turday Prgms.

CONTESTS ON THE AIR

WSM

SHORT.WAVE PROGRAMS FOR SATURDAY

Tunein

9 p.m. EST (8 CST), XBC ntt\o\ork Ld.lieOo,,!int·s Renll'. Tril)!; and Yi'atchu (or leHeron American·m:ul. I'rodud~.

WEDNESDAY9 p.m. EST (8 CSTI, SBC net\o\ork. Your lIit

Parade. Carton of citaretles ginn for namingthu:e leading hit ont'< of the \o1ieek.

THURSDAY4 p.m. EST (3 CST!, XBC network. While thl'

6:45 p.m. EST l5;45 CST). NBC network.Sunset Dreams. Bebroadcast for West at 10 p.m.EST (9 CST). Jinr;le contest, wrist watch pri:tes.

TUESDAY8 p.m. EST (7 CST!. SBC network, Vox Pop.

Wri"t Yiatch.s \'I~d.J~ for qu..... tions or problem~.

SUNDAY12:30 p.m. EST (11:30 a.m. csn, NBC net·

work. While the City Sleeps. Cash for true stories about milkmen.

(See Page 31 for List of Stations and Frequencies)

EST Shown; for CST Subtract One Hour

6:45 a.m.-Story, Pond Epj~ode: GSC GSH8:20 a.m.-Middlesex vs. Sussex, cricket: GSC

GSH9 a.m.--Queen Mary, recording: GSG GSF10:30 ~.m.-Valican City hour: HVJ11 a_m.-Commerce hour: COCO11 :45 a.m_-Middlesex vs. Sussex, cricket: GSC

GSF GSD12:15 p_m.-Story, Cardinal Ring: GSB GSD GSI1 p.m.-Saturday ma('azine: GSB GSD GSI1 p.m_-Cuban dance music: COCO2 p.m.-L.1tin .... rnerican mu"ic: COCD4:55 p.m.-Lisleuer greetings: DJD5 p.m.-Ma)or's progranl: COCD5:15 p.m.-Little folk music: DJD5:30 p.m.-Leac;ue of Nations: H&L HB-P6 ~.m.-Singers: COCO

WAVE·Arlie Simmonds' Orch.W5M·Crook Bros.' Band12,30 EST 11,30 CSTNBC-Carl Schreiber's Orch.;

WIRE WENR WHIOMBS·Guy Lombardo's Orch.:

WLW WGNWAVE-Fletcher lIart's Orchestr..WFBM·Joey Nash & Orch.

(CBS)WH.-\S·Dream Serenade\~AQXavier Cu\,:at's Orch.WSAI-Ne\'ls; Slumber HourWS'I·Gully Junipers; S;lm &:

Kirk McGee; Fruil Jar Drink·

'"WT.-\M-:\1anuel COlltrera's Orch.WWVA-Orcan Interlude12,45 EST 11,45 CSTCBS-:\fusical Nocturne: WD8M

KMOX WFBM

Orch.11,15 CST

; Orch.

Smiling Jack and11 ,30 EST 10,30 CSTSR( Henry Kin('·< Or('h.' WJZ l/is !l1ounlaineers

WAVE KDK"" \\1I.\~1 WS.\I 8 45 EST 1 45 CST(,,\\-6.14l : p.m. --: 6 months sub~cription &- 32 page book, "'How toCB~Ffilnkie ~l~.t~n' Orch, 650 K-l I 50000 IV It Prepne Mlinuscripu &- Contest Entric.," both

W.... BC W~:'.t K \\ \1 \1 ~ WH.\ S f~::::t:0:c:Y~c:e:s::::~:.;::~~;a::S:::':O:T:':1.:0:0:':S:.:m~p~I~,~,~o~p_y~"~c:o~n~l<~,~t~N~'~W~"~"~2~5~'WtiRC WJR W88\1 WFB'l THE CONTEST NEWS, Sta. A.2l, Toledo, Ohio

~p., Phil Harri<' (}r('b. \\E...\F\\ 11I0 WCK Y \\ IRE WGY\\"1'_-\\1 (s\o\-9.531

\IBS JtIl' SandE'r'" Or('h.; WLW\\G\

K \IOX To be announud\\GBF--cora) Room\\ LAC Dance Mu icW\I.4.Q To be annountedWS\1 ~id Harkrradtr; DE'lmore

Bro~.: Robert Lunn; DefordBailey; Ed Poplin', Band

11:45 EST 10:45 CST\\TtiY Slumber J1(Jur\\'\IAQ Xavier Cu~al" Orch.12,00 EST II ,00 CSTCBS Phillip CranE': K\tOX

WBB:\1XBr Phil Le~·i1nt'.. Orch. WIRE

W\'-\Q WIIIO \\~\I WAVEDance Qrch,: WIIAS WGY\\1- \R FIe t e her H(;lIderson'50

Or('lI.WFB'l-Atop thl' Indi":I~ RoofWG~ S, phie Tuckrr' Orrh~tra

\\lI.\\I·Da\"l' Bum<id's Orch.WJR ,\t Closl' 01 D..)WLACI,Iaicoim T.tt, orltani~t

WLW-AI Katz' Orch, tnW,",\I Curt POUltllWTAI,I Ra)- PNrl's

12:15 ESTCBS Jt)(') "'a'

K\IOX WBB'1KDKA '1.....~.lI:n to the Far

I'\o,th

10:45 EST 9,45 CSTCBS· Henry Hahtead's Orch.:

WBBM WFBM WLAC KMOX

11,00 EST 10,00 CST\!BC-Elldy Duchin's Orch.:

WEAF WCKY WHIQ WTAMWIRE WGY (sw.9.53)

CBS Abe Lyman's Orch.: WADCWKRC WSMK W:'.1MN WJRWLAC WBBM WH...\S

NBC-Ben Bernie's Orch, , WJZWAVE WHAM WSAI

KDKA-:\1essae:es to the FarNorth

KMOX·Tenth InningWFB:\I·NewsWGBF·Colonial ClubWG .... Shep Fil'Id· Orch.* WLW-P~ul Sullivan, news roomW\l.\Q Duke Ellin('lC,n·~ Orch.WS\I Di'Cie Lin{'r.. ; rude Da\·e

\Ia('on; Crook BrothercWWVA Midnill:ht Jilmooree1U5 EST 10,15 CST(BS-Abe L)'man's Orch.: \\'FB:'.IK\lQX TraveloeueWGBF SewsWLW Bob Nolan' .. Orrh

WCKY-Five Star FinalWCI)O·Bradford's Orch.WFBM-SportslightWGN-Guy Lombardo's Orch.WGY·News; Eddie Lane's Orch.\VIIAS·Here's to YouWHIO-News; Ruby &: His MusicWJR-Rackets ExposeWLAC·Around the TownW:'.1AQPhil Levant's Orch.WSAI-Clyde Trask's Orch.WSM-La5ses & HOlley; Fruit Jar

Drinkers; Delmore BrothersWTAM-l\iitchelJ Schuster's Orch.

8:45 CSTTucker5 Orch.:

CBS-Bruna Castagna, contralto;Orch.' WADC WWVA WFB:'.1KMOX WMMN (sw-11.83·6.06)Sclrelion. from CClrltlrn: I',el..de,

ll11b."cra. allClrd .\JClI/"t, SCDllldilI., Lu. D'"{/ll". D'.AlcClla. ('.a"~l;nBdcmlc"ne. l"fCTrtlrZza• .Ai, De.Cfulc., .t'''l/a"a''e. Bl2t"t

NBC-Pop Concert: WAVEWBBM-Ilarry RichmanWGN-News; SportsWHAS·Dr. Charles W. WelchWHID-Barney Rapp's Orch.WJR-Rubinoff, violinistWKRC.StardustWLAC·SportsWLS·Barn Dance Jamboree 10:15 EST 9:15 CSTWSAI·Collcert Hall NBC·Mitchell Schuster's Orch.:WSM-Hil:tol) Harmonizers WEAF WCKY WIRE WAVE8:15 EST 7 :15 CST WHIO

CBS-Bruna Castaena. contralto: CBS· Bob Crosby's Grch.: WFBMWKRC WHAS WJH WKRC WWVA* MaS-lnt'l a'cast from London; NB(.Broadcast from S.S. QueenI-I:trlan Eugene Reade: WG:-.J M,lry: KDKA (sw-6.l4)

WCPO.Stoffer's Orchestra !\IBS-Kay Kyser's Orch.: WSAIWBBM-Abe Lyman's Orch, WGNWHAM.Musical Prgm. WLS-Nat'l Barn DanceWLAC-..o.Church 01 Hollywood WMAQ·HenJerson'~ Orch,WUr--lIil1toppen 10:30 EST 9:30 CSTWSAI-Dance Orch. NBC.(News, WEAF only) Russ\'YSM·Hubinoff, dolinist Morgan's Grch.: WEAF WGY8:36 EST 7;30 CST-t,WAVE WHIO WCKY WIRE* NBC-Chateau; Smith B~lIew, (~w·9.53)m.e.; Victor Young's Orch.: as·Don Bestor's Orch.: \VABCWEAF WTA:'o1: \\'MAQ WLW WJR WWVA WSMK WHASWGY {sw·9.53> WKRC

Ca5-Salon Moderne: WABC :\IR~ Griff Williams' Orch.· WGNWMYlN ",WVA WFB:'.I WLAC \\SAIKMOX WKRC (sw.I1.83·6.06) K)lOX-Xews & Sports

lit NBC-ALKA-SELTZER PRE WBB:'.I·John Harrington, newssents National Barn Dance; WCPO-Dream WeaverMaple City Four; Sally Foster; WFBM-Law for the LaynlanHenry Burr. tnr.; Uncle Ezra: WLAC-News; Marcia MannersVerne, Lee & Mary; Hoosier WLS·Nat'1 Barn Dance1I0t Shots; Lucille Long; :'Iov- W:'\-1AQ-Henry Busse's 07-ch.elodians; Joe Kelly, Ill.C, & W:'.t;\1:'1·Melody ManorOthers: WJZ KDKA WIRE WSM-Poplin's Band; Sarie &WHAM WL.S \VAVE WHIQ Sallie; Deford Bailey; Possum(sw·11.87) (also see 10 lun) Hunters

WBDM-Frankie Masters' Orch, WTAM·Emerson Gill's Orch.WCI{ Y·Front Page DramasWCpo-Warcl's UrcheslraWGj, Griff Williams' Orch.WI-IAS·Louisville EnsembleWJR-Strange as it SeemsWSAI·Let's Go to the :\llIsic HallWSlIoI·Thank You Stusia

8,45 ~ST ,,45 CST* Smiling Jack's Missouri Moun-taineers: WS)1 WCBS WPAD

WBBM-:\1usical Re\·ueWCKY-llit Tune RevueWG~·Kay K)'se.r's Orch.WJR-Sports on ParadeWKHC-:'.tusical :'.1oments\\'LAC·Murder Mysteries

9,00 EST 8,00 CS'l* CaS-Your Hit Par~de & Sw~p·

-takf'~; freddie Rich· Greh,;BUtlfly (lark &. \!arr:aret ~I~·

("rae. v(.ICali't~ W,\BC WH_\SWBB\! WKRC \\JH K:\IOX....'\HA \\:'.1:\1:0;' WFB:\I \\'LAC(sw-6.12-6.061

NBC·Nat'l Barn Dance: (sw·6.14)

MDS TItans of Science; WSAIwGs

W KYRadio ParadeWCI'O· Bill Dietrich's Orch.W~"1 Possum Hunters; Uncle

Dave Ma~on; Gull)- ,jumpers9:15 EST 8,15 CST

we J\ \ WPA :\tu~ie

9,30 EST 8:30 CST\ 8(' To be, announced: WEAF

WGY \\Tnl "\0\ 9.53):"OBe \ddren b\ Dr GI. 'In

Frank WJZ 'WCKY WH,\\1W\lAQ

KOti.\ 10 Ix allll!\ullcetlW.\ \"F: To he annO"~ncE'''

WCPO Funk'" Or('hW(;_" lltor.ce Hetdf .. Orch.WIIIO To be announrf'tl\\IRE Rubil,orf. \i,ll/ll~t

WL'" Cabin & Bunkhuu"e :\1f'Jo.die

WLW To be announcedWSAI L1o)'d Hunlle)·'s Orch.WS\I Dillie Liner": Curt Poul·

III ; Jack' .. :'.1i"ouri \lountainm

9,45 ESTMBS !'ophie

WGNWUH:. To be arlllOUllC('d O:8CIW'S>\I Culo~ \!olina'~ Orch.W~\I To be anlloullcetl10,00 EST 9,00 CST• NBC-ALKA-SELTZER PRE

<,nts 1111' Nat'l Barn Dance·WLW (al"O c'e 8:30 p.m.

CB~ Bob Cro"b)"'~ Orch. WABCW l\lS K:'\-IOX W~\tK WBB:\I

l"BC Broadu.. t from ~.S. Queen\tar): WJZ WH,\\t

~ bf Oem McCarth)·, ~JlOrlS

WEAr. e,," WIRE W\\VA WKRCKOKA Nl'\\~; ,",ports; WeatherW\ VE-Jlappy lIolmilton's Do Re

\h Trio

,,00 EST 6,00 CSTNBC-Carl Havazza's Orch.·

WEAF WCKY W:'.l.-\Q WIREWHIO WGY (sw-9.53)* CBS-"Ziegfeld Follies of theAir," Benn)' Fields, Jack Ar·thur, Palti Chapin & Al Goodman's Orch.· WABC WKRCWBBM K:'.lOX \\'FB:\1 WJRWHAS WLAC b:w·l1.83-6.06)

NBC-EI Chico. Spani~h Revue:WJl WA\'£ \\'LW

tiDKA·.o.ABC of FaithW(I>() Gah·ano &: CortezWGSTom, Did: &: Harry"' IIA~I-:lank &. lI.rllWLS II e n r y Horn~buckle &

RamblersWM\1N-Joe Larosa &: Betty AI·

1('11

WSAI Vincent 1.<'>1>l'l:' Orch.\\-TA'I lIarl Srt1ith'~ Orch.WWVA FI~'in' X Houndup,,15 EST 6,15 CST~Br EI (hicl), SJlalli~h Re\'ue:

KDKA (<;1'0-11.871\\ AVE Rh),thm C"arnan\\rpO·Sllildol'o'\ or the PastWGN· RubinoH, violini~t

WL~ lIilllt'I'I.ers &: Geon;e Geo-""I

\\'\I\I:\' Pop. D.. nce TunesW'-\I S"Tie &: sallieWTA.:'.t Carl Rnaua's

:-iDe)WV,\· \ WhEn to,,30 EST

. 'ltf ~llrill time;(lreh. W[.U\\G'i (",\·9.53

NBC B,)~ton POI' Concert; Bo<;tto'"S)mJlh. dir. \rthur Fiedler.WJZ KOK.\ WIIID WCK'iWInE (~w-11.871

WAVE-Roller Dl:rbyW(I'O ~pl)rt He\iewWGN Dance OrchWIIA'1 Concert BandWLS Darn Dance PartyWI.W Cl)·dc Tra"k'" Orch.WM'lSDilt Four QuartetWOWO-Earl Gartlner'!, OrchestraW"'AI To be alH\OUllCl:dWS~t Delnlore BrothersW\\\-A .\11 "'tar lleH·e

6,30 ESTNBC·Jamboree:

\\o'ENRCBS·Fr.lnk Parker, tnr.; Bob

Hope & Gue~ts: ",ABC WWVA(sw-11.83.9.59)

roBC·Hampton bst, Sinll;ers:WEAF WCKY WMAQ \\'IREWHIO

CBS· Herbert Foote, organist:WHAS WKRC

MBS·Sherlock Holmes: WGNWLW

KDKA·To be announcedKMOX·Ozark CarnivalWBBM·Jimmie Evans, 5J}ortsWCPO-Merehants' BulletinsWGBF-lltoUman's Boys DubWGY.Variety Prgm.WH ..\M·Rhythm Orch.WJH-Musical Prl/'m.WMMN·Evening Varieties\\OWO·Variety ProgramWSAZ·Musical MomentsWSM-D.Sunda)' School LessonWTAM-Don Jose

6,45 EST 5:45 CSTNBC· Muriel Sport Page of the

Air: WEAFNe\o\s: WFBM WHAMWAVE·Sport ProgramWBBM·Eleana Moneak's Ensem·

bl,WCPO-Asller & Little JimmyWGBF-Seroco (IubWJR·Dr. McArthurWLAC· Sons of the PioneersWSM-Sacred QuartetWSMK-Herbert Foote, organist

(CBS)WTAM-To be announced (NBC)

WBBM-Eddie House, organistWENn·Musical Grab Bag'JIIFBM·BohemiansWGN Bob Elson's Sports ReviewWHAM·SportcastWKRL-~port!: New!WI.AC..o.Chlirch of ChristWMMN·.o.Rev. W. T. HoffmeyerWSAI-Baseball ResumeWSAZ·Dinner Musie

':45 E T 6:45 CSTRuhi"off. \ICl!i _t W..\VE WGBFWCPO Leadf'r" in O,lnce TimeW)fA\I Party\\LSRo)-.\nderson. bar.; Ralph

Fn,erson, orjrani"t\nt\l~Jumd. JimWOO:'1 :\tu-ie.lll :\Icmor)· Time\\ \\'\"..\.o.B,I>I. School

8,00 E T ,,00 CST~BC Frank fa). e(lmedian

W£..\F \\ L\\ WTA~I WMAQWGY ("\'1-9.531

, 'In 43

WHEN A COP GOES HOLLYWOOD

THE VOICE OF THE LISTENER

This department is solely for the use of the readers as a place in which to voiceopinions a.nd nchange views about ra.dio. Address your letters. which MUST NOTneeed 100 word... to VOL. RADIO GUIDE, 731 Plymouth Court. Chica,o. Illinois

(Continued from Page 27)to his first beat he did himself-andJo--proud. He arrested a murdererand to this day holds the record forbeing the youngest New York cop evel'to accomplish that feat. It elevatedhim to the detective force and a hettel'salary. so he and his honey beganthinking about a wedding. •

There was only one th.ng about being a cop that Phil didn't like and thatwas the [aeL he couldn't make the Police Glee Club. Some mug in chargeof it had told him very Crdnkly that hedidn't think a thin!! of the RL'gJ.nheart-\V'.lrmin~ Irish 11..1101'. And thatirked Phil plenty bee use althoughhe'd nevcr had a voice' lesson in his lifehe'd alwilys sung at mn'\leur theatricalsaround Brooklyn without laying anynoticeable (..gg.... Three l'mes he triedout for the Glee Club and didn't g~'t

in, but Jo told him not to worry so hegave up the idea and con::entr~·ted onbigger ~lnd better murderL'rs.

THEN one night-presto!-ever~·thing

happpni"d slam bang at once. Apolice ben fit-and-'hnc wa'i ~o'n'l: onand so was an elev"1tor strike. ~1o~t ofthe singing cops wI're as:iigned to patrol the Borough Hall di.strict, w"iehlef~ the Glee Club sort of depleted.So Phil was asked to sub ilute a fewsolo numbers during intermis~illn. Heobliged. A CBS executivf;' in th audience heard him, immediately put himon the Burns and Allen program withTUy Lombardo.

A few weeks later it lookcd lik Regan could do a darn Si~(lt bAtter by amicrophone than he could by a nightstick.

Even Warner Brothers came. SClW hisstrong young handsomen ss, his grayeyes, his profile and mouth. and conquered him with a contr:lct. As soonas his air series was cOll1oletcd he \\' 'swhisked off to Hollywood to tenor [orthe sound track",.

Of course that upset his pl~ns aboutmarrying Jo. Everythin~ was indefinite and unsettled. He \\';\sn't sure hisair success wouldn't bp <l flash in thepan, and his tie-up with Warners helda terrifying three months' option.

"I fully expected to be back on theForce at the end of that time," he toldme. "I couldn't marry Jo on a shoestring and tnke her out there with me.She said she'd wait. There was nothing to do but go alone."

So alone-and, oh, so innocent!Phil Regan stepped into that hot boxfor every eligible young bachelor.Hollywood.

He'd never in his life asked any girlfor a date but his Josephine. He didn'tdrink. he didn't smoke. he didn't knowhow to rhumba or wear a top hat witha ft.air or act sophisticated--or what'smore important. be cagey and elusivewith women. He was just the wideeyed boy taking it all in and beinghimself and being friendly to everybody he met and working like the devilto make good. No wonder he wassweet meot for the manless as well asthe popular Dianas of cinema land!They hounded his trail like wolves.

I MMEDIATELY after his arrival theinvitations started coming, flocks of

them. Every kind from imposing engt'aved ones on down to the intimatelittle perfumed variety fancily pennedin orchid ink. Parties. dances, weekends-the majority of them from women whom he had not even met. Hefinally had to take to black spectacles,and get a private telephone number toassure him Quiet evenings alone.

And all the time the Irish heart ofhim was sick for the sight of a wholesome little girl named Jo who wrotehim a long love letter every day of herlife and got one from him every day inreturn.

They said to him, various Hollywoodites in the know, "Go out withsuch and such an actress. Get yourname linked with hers and it'll land in

44

all the papers. It's good publicity."Phil didn't care to use that ruse forfame. But when a real friend camealong in the person of Joan Crawford,who took a genuine interest in hiswork <lnd advised him and invited himto her home to meet the nice and theright people-when a real friend camealong he Iwd to sacrifice her becauseof the Holly\'...·ood wags. It was loudlyrumored th'it Joan was throwing overFranchot Tone for Regan, and thathurt the three of them as well as Jo.So Joan and Phil stopped so much aswalking to and from the set together.

I F IT hadn't been for Jimmy Cagneyand George Brent I would have died

of sh£'er loneliness those first months.It was awful out there. It was artificial and crazy and insane-why, a fellow couldn't even live a normal life!"

At thE' ~nd of three months the studiotook up his option and it looked asthouc:;:h R ~~an had his chance to become a fixture in the talkies. The firstthing he did \'\.'as to write a long letterto Mrs. Dwyer. She wa:i a widow andJo wus h r only child: they were livingon ~n II1sur~lO('e income that. PhilfigurC'Cl wisely, \vould buy marc Californb v{"get··blf's in California thanCal:ro:'nia \'fgf'tables in Brooklyn. Hepersu· dcd them to come out and takea hOlI>:f.> where livin,g was lazy and lessPXI) nsivc.

"The' d.ly they arrived," Phil said,"wp~ th£' first day I felt at home inHollywood. From that time on I felt

Radio and Advertising

Sirs. There are man\ ~ooll pr0t;r;lms on theradio, hUI there are some that I will not allowin m)" home. Thpse horror ~kits. child detee·tiH~. t't eptNa k~ ehi~drt'n ke)'t'd up to aner\'ou~ len'inn.

The ,l(h'erli~l'r~ who laud the ~ood qualitiesof bpl,"r a"e ilivitinQ: the youth of the n,ttion tobecome drinkers. I wOllld no sooner allow mychildren to hl'3r such ad\'ertisinl\: than I wouldallow a b Irtl'nder to st('p into my hort\(' ('v(Oryday and invite my family to come downtownand ]lalronizl' a sa!oon.

Berricn Sllrinl!;s, ~Iichh~an Mrs. II. F.

We wonder jf Mrs. H. F. is able toprevent her children from reading thebillboards along the highways and thenewsp.:lper and magazine advertisements.-Ed.

Call for AccuracySirs: I holve noticed that many annouucers

are unf,Ulliliar \\ilh nallles of bUlI;le f:llh. Forexample, "Be\'eille" was called ,,-.\,~embly" and"Asscmbly" wa~ called "Boots and Sad,l'e," Thebiter was uid by Bryan Field "hen de\fribingthe entries in the 1935 Ke"llIck)' Derb)·. Saturday, \lay 2, at 6:23 p.m. EDT.

Havinlt bl'en in the service of our countrydurine: the late W:lr and having also sl'r\'ed fora tillle in the rel!;jlllental balld. I feel cOm~lenl

to state th31 I am aware of the difference be·tween Army bude calls.

Beril;enfield. N. J. Willi;,m H Harra

Reader Harra is probably one of avery few who noticed the wronglynamed bugle calls; that, however, lessens not a whit the fact that announcers are expected to familiarize themselves with the events about whichthey are broadcasting. Excitement orthe unique character of the eventhardly serve as sufficient excuse.-Ed.

Aid to the AmateurSirs: J pickt'd up the Radio Guidt' magazine

and read your article. J l\:ulped down eHryword aud fenrishly sat down to write and say:Ves, song writers e\·erywhere are sl!('king anddecidedly interested in such an association as }'ousuggest and would respond unanimously to joinone. In ans .... er to the question-

What sut;t;estions can you make!You might broadust an amateur sonll; writers'

conte;;t over the air and give us a break bypopular vote, ha\'ine: the songs sung by a fewwell·known singers.

like nothing could stop me as long as Ihad Jo close by. If rm anything, if Iamount to a hill of beans--it's all toher credit. She urges me on andmakes me see things the way I oughtto look at them. She can just talk tome and make me work like a Trojanwhen otherwise I don't think I'd carevery much about success."

Miss Josephine Dwyer has done a lotof serious talking, then. Because intwo Hollywood years Phil has playedfeature parts in twenty-five pictures.He's been borrowed back and forthamong the studios as eagerly as a goodshortcake recipe at a sewing circle.And lately he's completed his firststarring opus, "Laughing Irish Eyes,"put himself on a free-lance basis because hc believes he can get furtherthat way, and returned to the air.

"Gosh," said Phil, "you say youthink I've got a lot to be proud of.But, lady, the proudest day of my lifewill be the day I can tell the world mybaby's Mrs. Philip Joseph Regan. Weplanned it lor a long time ago butHollywood sort of changed our plans.You know-if you're married outthere everybody's trying to divorceyou and if you're single everybody'strying to marry you to somebody :md__to he broke off, "so that's the wayit goes."

I KNEW that leeble reason wasn'tthe real one. 1 knew it couldn't be

with two people who had been in loveso deeply for so long. Finally I got the

Why not a column in which SOlie: writers mayfreel)' express their diHiculties, points of ,'iew,\'bice ~ulI;~estions, expeTiences, a sorl of get·to·gether idea!

Bufhlo, ~. Y. A. R. R.

All suggestions are being taken intoconsideration. Reader A. R. R. hassome good ideas. How about you?Ed.

Welcome Words

Sirs: My cont;ratulations to Curtis ~1itchel1 andhi~ ~Llff for thl'ir interesting additions to RadioGuide. The Guide i~ now a work of art.

In ('very field of the entertainment world thereis alway~ one who stands out as the favorite.Kot only does Ihi~ stllr rave exceptional ability,but also charm, per~onality and a real sense ofaPllreciJtion as \\·,,11 The one in my estimationwho st3lld~ out amonll; Ihe popular sone:stressesof the da~ i~ 10HI)' \nnette Hanshaw. I knowher vast audience i~ lookinll; forward to her returnto the air Lont live Radio Guide and-AnnetteHanshaw!

I..ont Island City, Nt'w York \hrie C. Basile

For reader Basile's warm wordsabout RADIO GUIDE we are grateful,and for her remarks about Miss Hanshaw, we know they will be gratefullyreceived, too. Read the story on page 7,this week's issue.-Ed.

Like the Parable

Sirs: I have bel'lI wondering if the sponsorsrealize how many li,teners they lose by movingtheir prOl!;rams lip with the chan~e of time?

Warm weather and thunder showers make itiml)OS\ihle to receive 'daylight programs in West·ern ~orth Carolina excel>t from Asheville andCharlotte. and man~' of their programs are local.By the time the averal\:e citi7.en in our locationhas enjoyed the early eveninl\: out of doors, fin·ished a late dinner and would like to listen tofavorite prOl!;ram~ from eil!j;ht to ten. when reoception is belter. they are all off the air.

\brion. North Carolina H. R B.

The broadcasting networks earnestlyattempt to cater to the largest majority of listeners, but the time problemplaces them in the same boat with theold man and his son who were takingtheir donkey to market. If they ledthe animal, some complained; and ifthe man or the boy rode it, otherscomplained.-Ed.

truth and the truth is Jo's own foresight and sacrifice. Phil's career is justbeginning and much of his continuedsuccess will depend on his remaininga romantic interest to the publ:c. Th(:studios have warned him that he'll bewise to wait a while before he weds orhe may be taking a chance with his(uture. Phil----car.!er or no career-hasbeen sales-talking his swedie sine£:'the first minute she stepp..:d off TheChief two years ago. It's Jo who hass~lid "no" bec.luse she believes it's forhis own good. And saying no is sayinga lot when you've already waited thirtE'en years for a man.

I F WE had been any less devoted andtrusting of each other than we are,"

Phil told me, "Hollywood w,:uld 1l<1\"l!broken us up long ago. I mean justHol!ywood-the way things are outthere. People are always fabricatingstories that aren't true and telling themabout you, and even lies can hurt beC<.iuse they're lies. It's hard on us toobecause being in pictures isn't likehaving a job on the Forct' with regular hours "nd your nights fl·ee. I workpretty intensely and it doef'n't lem ~

much leisure for us to be log_ ther. Jodoesn't care to go out \'lith anybodyelse so consequently she has a lot Oilonesome evenings on her hands withnothing to do. It's tough all the wa)'aI·ound. We have to sort of take whathappiness we can and stick close together, just us two."

That mefms Phil and his honeydon't mingle much with the partyingnight-clubbing set of the film colonyEvenings Jo hops in the car with "Jimmy" and "George," two Dobermannpinscher pups named after JimmyCagney and George Brent. and drivesto the studio to pick Phil up and takehim over to her house tor dinner. Thechances are she's made 2 sweet potatopie or her mother has superintendedthe cooking of a slew of chow mcin(funny item for an Irishman's favorite dish); after dinner they take a rideor go to a movie together and at teno'clock Phil has to call it a day. Weekends they go in for sports, tennis atPalm Springs, sleighing at Arrowhead,fishing with the Cagneys on their boat.

I WISH I could put into words howmuch my girl has done for me. I

want to tell it to the world." Somehowyou know from his earnestness that herea lly means it. "I like to think we'reprobably more suited for each otherthan any couple in Hollywood becausewe've never known a minute's boredom or unhappiness in being togetherIt's awful when we're separated-youought to see my phone bill! On accountof my broadcasts I'll be here in NewYork for the next four months so Jo'sflying East in a few days. Boy. am Iin a dither over it! We're going tothrow a party for the gang we wentto high school with. It's her idea. Shethinks of everything. She-It

Phil was off on another raving teal'so I thought it was high time to go.

"You know what?"-he was helpingme on with my wrap-"I just thoughtof something. Listen-the music in myheart is Josephine-that's poetry, isn'tit? I could sing it--"

For heaven's sake! He did sing it.making up a tune and clowning a crazyjig step across the room to the door1md clear out into the hall. boomingover and over in his full Irish tenorthe music in ~y heart is Josephineth.e music in my heart is Jose--Astartled maid dropped her vacuumcleaner and scuttled self-consciouslydown the corridor. Phil stopped.

"Look-you don't think I'm a Cool.do you?"

You can't call a man in love a fooLI said: "No-it's a pretty good tune!"

Phil Regan may be heard on theLaugh with Ken Murray program overCBS Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. EDT (7:30EST; 6:30 CST; 5:30 M ST; 4:30 PST).

5; l?

TRIAL 10Treatment COnly

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- - - - SEND THIS COUPON - - BOYI Sallli Dtvi.lon, Radio Guide

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SONG POEMS WANTEDIMMEDIATELY

R..... Opportu",ty!('ornJlQ<.(·r or 1ll'\'OIllII!i"IIItH!llI, trained by the~IJI"l(>r... of t\\"o Coutinents will et:IlInbornl(> withtnll'!ltp!I A IllM tl'ur al1\l ProC(>$SIOlllll J.)'rlc Writers.

Superior lWIelo<lie. Hewett A"""lIeme"ISSubmit l.yriu In Confidence Prompt RePO.t

E_o;ution.. l CooPerid;"e PI ..nf.'dot.oliJl1ted 19/6

WESTON STUDIOS, 709 Broad St., Endicott, N. Y.A new short-wave station will soonbe constructed in Teheran, Persia.

Egyptian Radio states that the Romeshort-wave station has just beenadorned with a new aerial, which takesthe form of a metallic sphere 10 metersin diameter on the summit of an 800foot mast.

ON SHORT WAVES

THE Federal Communications Commission has granted a license to

Philco Radio & Television Corporation,for the construction of station W3XER,to be used for experimental transmission of the associated synchronizedsound of visual broadcasting on .frequencies of 42 to 56 and 60 to 86 megacycles respectively.


lar trans-Atlantic schedule and mayoften be heard using the call FNSK onfrequencies of 13.205 or 8.83 megacycles. TYA 01' TYA2 of Paris, France,answer on frequencies of 12.215 or 9.04megacycles, respectively.

Transmissions direct from the German zeppelin Hindenburg affordedmany short-wave listeners a greatthrill. The most widely reported frequency was 5.8 megacycles, althoughHerman Koschmidder, of Bloomington,Illinois, reports hearing it near 10.3megacycles. My best reception of theair-ship was during the ceremoniesconsequent upon taking off for the return flight, when they came in quitewell here on 5.8 megacycles, considering the bad static prevalent on thatnight.

EDWARD McGOUGH, of Havana,Cuba, writes that he has just taken

a census among over eighty Cubanshort-wave listeners, and that they unanimously report that reception fromU. S. short-wave statidns carrying theColumbia Broadcasting System programs are seldom heard in Cuba, dueto interference from other stations onadjacent channels. I would like toknow if other short-wave listeners incertain regions are unable to hear theserelays.

For short-wave programs for theweek see pa.... ,.,:: :U to 43 inctusive.

Ramona may be heard with PaulWhiteman's Varieties over NBC Sundays at 9:45 p.m. EDT (8:45 EST; 8:45COT; 7:45 CST; 6:45 MST; 5:45 PST)and later at 7:30 p.m. PST (8:30 MST).

enough to look down the lane withoutany rose-colored glasses. No one knowsbetter than Ramona how much effortit takes to overcome all the discouragement and competition in radio.

Several days ago the radio rialtowas abuzz with rumor. "Ramona'sgoing to make the break at last-she'sgoing on her own-she may leavePaul Whiteman .. ."

BUT no one really knows what she'sgoing to do, not even Ramona. Will

she stay behind with Whiteman? Orwill she join the procession of starswho have deserted his bulky sheltereither to make a place for themselvesin the ether world or to lose forevertheir places in the sun?

She has all the makings of stardom-charm, personality, voice, technique,experience, ambition, ability-yet apparently she prefers to remain in thebackground, content with the minimum of success when the maximum isso easily within her reach.

What is the secret of her indecision?Is she wise---or is she wrong? Millionsof fans keep wondering and asking,"Wha.t's holding Ramona back?"

HITS OF WEEK

MOST FREQUENT REQUESTS OF"YOUR HIT PARADE"

1. Melody from the Sky2. Lost3. Goody Goody1. You5. You Started Me Dreaming7. Tormented8. The Touch of Your Lips9. Is It True What They Say About Dixie?

10. 1 Don't Want to Make History11. Love Is Like a Cigarette12. Robins and Roses13. There's Always a Happy EndingH. It·s a Sin to Tell a Lie15. Would You

AL~ of which sounds as if she meantto stay with Whiteman, Like the

man who bought a Baedeker andlearned more about Spain than if hehad traveled, perhaps she feels thather own back yard is more profitable;perhaps she feels that she does herbest work under Whiteman's guidanceand will get further if she stays there.

Ramona herself is extremely reticent. To direct questions regarding herplans, she raises a well-arched eyebrow and murmurs: "How can one besure of what to do?"

Of one thing, however, you can bcsure. Ramona is no blushing ingenuetipping her champagne into the pottedplants to hide her confusion. Whatever she decides will be the result ofa carefully planned campaign of good,straight thinking.

She's standing at the crossroads ofher career indeed, and she's wise

REVOLUTION in rhythm! Americareally cleaned house and stcpped

out with a bright new fresh start forSpring and Summer in the matter ofpopular tunes selected for the Your HitParade program. And from the looksof the titles, they should wear well.Stubborn Goody Goody is reluctant toslip very far, and there does not seemto be anyone who begrudges the tuneits hold on fourth place.

Four new tunes swept in and fourold ones dropped out. Irving Berlinlost representation with all his "Followthe Fleet" catcher-onners. "It's BeenSo Long" was the other number to goby the wayside.

rathel; than repel this strange girl. Onemight go so far as to say she thriveson physical discomfort. Everybody inshow business is familiar with the storyof how she openly defied Whitemanor. the stage of Chicago's OrientalTheater by walking on against his orders and contributing her regularshare of entertainment despite thehandicap of three sprained fingers.

"I just picked out the melody withmy two good fingers," she explains,"and pounding hard with my righthand, I sang lustily to make up insound for what I lacked in technique."The audience loved it and the ovationshe received silenced any rebul<:e herdisobedience might have warranted.

So far self-sacrifice, gratitude, disinterest in her work and fear havebeen discounted. There remains onlylack of ambition which might explainher reluctance to break with Whiteman and start out on her own.

But there's a story to discredit thntthought, too. Not long ago at rehearsalsthis surprising creature astounded hercohorts by playing through an extremely difficult score on the drums.Her knowledge came from observationrather than instruction; watching andstudying the drummer's method over aperiod of months had enabled her toset down another X on the scoreboardof accomplishment in her self-imposedgoal of mastering every instrument inthe band.

"I'm one oboe and a drum down,"she says, "with a trumpet, a tromboneand a bassoon to go."

S UMMER is almost here. Thosecooi lake breezes and that moon

kissed beach beckon, don't they?But-if you do go away for a vacation tltis year, be sure not to missout on a single copy of the new, bigger and better RADIO GUIDE. HurTyand send any change of address tothe Circulation Department, RADIOGUIDE, 731 Plymouth COlLrt, Chicago.

(Continued from Page 23)to her jaundiced eye, was singing overthe air except Ramona, who had beenemployed for that express purpose.She was bitterly disappointed.

Then suddenly destiny, which hasan odd way of appearing at opportunemoments and saving us from whatseems certain ruin, brought Whitemanto Cincinnati for one of his concerts.

Unhappiness and dissatisfaction united to form the impetus behind Ramona's request for an audition. Whiteman consented to hear her play andsing. Six months later he telephonedand offered the one Chance every artist anticipates.

GOING AWAY?

WITH everything to lose and the oddsfor making a gain almost ten to one

against her, Ramona accepted his offer. She was afraid, of course. Shedreaded the New York invasion. She

. had plenty of misgivings for her future in a selfish, hardboiled city thatallows itself to recognize nothing savethat one fundamental law-the survival of the fittest.

She knew she had security and alifetime job at WLW if she wanted tostay there and content herself withplaying the piano. But Whiteman hadpromised to let her sing. She knewshe had to choose between taking herchances with him, sacrificing a permanent job at WLW and risking atemporary one with him, or remainingin Cincinnati in a groove that woulddegenerate into a rut and ultimatelyinto a ditch of muddy, dreary, meaningless routine.

She went to New York two daysafter Whiteman called. Destiny's tothad made up her mind to becomedestiny's master, If she was afraid,her vehement desire to succeed conquered whatever fear she felt.

Friends and patrons of Ramona,eager to impress her with the significance, even the necessity, of having aprogram of her own at this particularpoint in her career, have tried to indicate the advantages as well as theglamor stardom will bring.

As a star, headlining her own program, she could put aside the rigorsof life on the road and settle down tocomparative permanency in her charming apartment overlooking the EastRiver. They tell her that such a stepwould enable her to be happy andlive as ordinary people do.

But they forget that Ramona isn'tordinary at all, and the small domesticthings that occupy most of us and makeus happy would be utterly foreign toher.

"Besides," she will tell you, "I lovebeing on the road. I traveled aroundwith my parents before I was oldenough to walk, and there isn't a townin the entire Southwest that can·taptly be called my 'home town.' Ilike the hard work, the untimely rehearsals, the one-night stands. On theroad it's something new and differentall the time. When you're on the roadyou can be fairly positive that you.'removing ahead, whether your career isor not."

No, the physical discomforts oftrouping, the long dusty rides, thehasty meals, the haphazard, topsyturvy senselessness of it aU, appeal to,

45

RADIO GUIDE'S X.WORD PUZZLEI it 2 } " ~ 6 7 8 9 10 tt

*'2

tJ ..*

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" 16

Solution to PuzzleGiven Last Week

KAVEL IN PACKA 0IIRIEINE USE TERRIOfEl! M~ AN E_ OOE

7l-.\lan's name73-0 ,fore long75-Kl~' -, §ingt'r76-I{inll: of Jau

VERTICALl--Contented maestro3--Tired and uninspired4-F'ine clothS-Qtherwise6-She's held back8-Johnny -, tenor9-Part of the verb To be

10--Dean of Amt:rican ballad~ingers

l1-To bring forth12-Angel! -. ;\1exican maes·,,,14- - Van, l>onl:"stl'ess16-Crcator of the GolJbergs18-Strdp of a bridle

SO LONG

RATS!(Continued from Page 11)

WAY out in Pasadena, California,Lynn Allen, a drug store lunch

counter manager, listened to the program and was particularly impressedby the vivid description of Robinson,and by the radio dramatization of hiscrime that followed. A month ago a"woman" ordered breakfast at Allen'scounter; "her" deep voice and overlarge wrists struck him as being outof line-and the radio descriptionflashed through his mind. Allen notified police, checked up his observations with offIcial photos. The captureof Robinson resulted.

It was indeed gratifying to knowthat our program so impressed thisobservant citizen that, two monthslater, he was able to recall the description during Robinson's first visit tohis store.

The more people ,You have on thelookout for a criminal, the more tipscome in. It used to be that, if you sawa suspicious character, about all youcould do was report him to your localpolice. That only put them on thewatch in your own locality. Now thetips can be routed through Washington. From there, carefully sifted, theygo out to G-Men all over the country.

A year ago Karpis and Campbell,cornered in Atlantic City, shot theirway to freedom. Not long ago we received a letter from Atlantic City. "Ifyou want Campbell," it said, "he eatshis lunch every day between noon and

board, but Federal investigators scattered through every State in the Un;onwere looking (01" him. And, unhkethe local police, the Federal men don'thave to spend part of theil' time handing out trat1ic tags and hunting for theboys who robbed Mrs. GufTt.;y's henroost. They were thinking-Kal'pis,Karpis, Karpis!

How would you feel if you knewtwenty million people were lookingfor you, that anyone ot them mightrecognize you at any instant·! Th..tt·sjust how Karpis Celt about it. That·swhy he had his face Ii!ted und his finger-tips mutilated. Sheer terror!

I F YOU don't think it makes a difference, here's a sample o[ how quickly

the new type of information brings results. We have a special opportunityto watch it in action, because so manypeople send tips in to us on the GJngBusters hour. On May 6 we broadcasta description of u Negro wanted inAlabama, as follows:Wanted for murder. Wa ter Dayis Six feetthrr! inches t.lll, 215 pounds. Negro. one Ironttooth missing, brown scar on back 01 head,pimply f.ICe. Yery dark comp'ellion. This manshot .Ind kIlled a policeman I.lst Thursday.

The next morning-not t\Vo or threedays later, but the very next morning-there was a telcgrJm on my deskfrom a police chief in Rhode Island.saying that he had picked up i.l manwho answered to the description andwas holding him for finger-print identification! Thill'S Wh~lt informationcan do!

Far more important and infinitelymore gratifying was our experience inconnection with the capture oC ThomasH. Robinson, Juniol', the last of themajor kidnapers to be captured-thesame who wa.;) sentenced to life imprisonment {or the kidnaping of Mrs.Alice Speed Stoll. As far back as January 22, on the second broadcast ofthe Gang Busters series, we sent overthe air the following official description:

Wanted: Thoma,; H. Robinson, Junior, for theStoll kidnaping, October, 1934. Robinson is 29years old. 6 leet tall, Yery s.ender build. weighs149 pound,;. Black hair, gray eyes. very fair com·plexion. Known to have taken many parts in highschool plays and now may bc impersonating awoman working as a clerk in an office. Hasprobably dyed hair black but will be dressed as awoma.n. He is well mannered-speaks very little-has a somewhat deep voice-hard to disguiseit as a woman's.

2~ullllic -. contralto22-Killed25-Don't drink this26-To fry on sidcwalks in

July29-FJ~ten3O--Lulli~--, announcer35-\rabic god36--l'rOnllun37-Pcrrhance3S-Asian desert39-Ca11 leiters of Cleveland

station4O-Revolve41-lllventor of the wireless42-F'ormer Gypsies maestro43-1'0 fix color§ on ~lass

44-Snake·like fish (pU46-Between the Bookends Ted47-lIalt43-Scot49-Radio Guide Album. this

.....eek54-The Hill man55-Station WGII is located in

thi~ state (abbr.)56-Esthetics57-Solicitor at Law (abbr.)59-Initials of Crooning Trou

badour6O-1'he Lullaby Lady61- - ~ictlOls, CBS sount!

effects expert63--.\1an's name66-Vase67-Hl'cent70--Exclamation of surprise71-Tow:ml73-eIaI'a Lu 'n' 74-Sull god

"Shut up, Cletus Stone!" Latta commanded. "Get out here. You, too,lady!" The "stir-widow" of BasilBanghart slowly climbed out of thecar, her eyes venomous. Sheepishly,young Carl Stone followed.

"Well, well!" said Latta genially ashe handcuffed the brothers together,back to back, and began to scoop acouple of rifles and automatics out ofthe back of the sedan. "So you'rethat big, bad, bold bandit, CletusStone, eh?"

"Yah!" snarled the thug. "An' you'dnever have got us except this is abright place with people around."

"Yeah," Latta agreed. "But don'tworry. They'll send you back whereyou won't be bothered with brightlights."

He was right. Thanks to the alarmwhich radio had broadcast, and thecourage and shrewdness of ConstableLatta, Cletus and Mrs. Banghart willhave 45 years, and Carl 20, to ruminate on the hard, cold fact that crimejust isn't a paying proposition.

slip away again. Strategy! That'swhat was needed!

Up ahead loomed the brilliant lightsof a large gas station. Several carsstood there, and the figures of half adozen men moved, as clearly illuminated as if they had stood upon astage.

"This is it!" murmured Latta grimly, and stepped on the gas. He passedthe Packard, timing it nicely, just asthe big machine was rolling past thegas station. Then-a quick swerve tothe right, and Latta jammed on thebrakes. There was a frightenedsquawk from the Packard's horn-another squalling of brakes-and whileCletus Stone was still tense at thewheel, Lalla whipped out of his owncar, wheeled, ducked and leaped to thebig car's running-board.

"Get outta there!" he rapped, gunin ·hand. "I warn you-one move andI'll start shooting!"

An excited gas-station attendantbegan pointing at the car. CletusStone's hard eyes were murderous.

HORIZONTAL2-!::llgrU.7-Pu"r in appearance

13-Thorou~hfart' (abbr.)15-ltalian coin17-R'Y('r in A~iil

18-Mu§ical note19-Vll'i":IHLc -, soprano21-Banjo playing maestro23-Fol'lner sOrl!!:strE'§s witli

Hiplcy24-Monslers27-Kecl>sake23--CollllJanion29-To git:gle31-Alllhor of Two Yeilrs Be

forc the M;lst32-Executive officer of a col·

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aliliouncer59-Ne~ation

HARD AS

STONE

thoroughly browbeaten Mrs. Costnerbehind in the hands of confederates,set out for the home of Costner'sbrother.

Poor Costner was under no illusions.He knew that once the Stones gottheir hands on that money, he wouldreceive a couple of lead slugs. Thev('ry most he could hope for was aquick and merciful death. And so, asthe heavy car sang along the highway,CosineI' kept darting Quick looks atthe back of Clelus Stone's head, andof Mrs. Banghal'l's, and shooting sidelong glances at young Carl Stone whosal in the back seat with him, armedto Ule teeth.

The cal' dl'oned through the dark.And Carl Slone's head started to nod.He jerked awake, then dozed again· .. A desperate hope began to shootpainrul thrills thl'ough the heart or thedoomed Costner. Slowly-slowlyhe inched his hand towards the handleor the door, Gently-gently-he loosened the door.


,,"HEN with a wrench and a leap, Ru-tus Costner shot through that door

-into the night air which was streaming l>ast the car at 50 miles an hour.Beller the risk ot instant death thanthe certainty ot lead slugs to come.

"He's gone!" roared the suddenlywide-awake Carl.

The cat·'s bl'akcs screamed. The sedan swayed. Rubber burned. ButRufus Costner, limping and grinning,had scuttled away into the night. Andbefore long, Station WPFO. Knoxville's police radio, flashed this alarm:

"CaHing all cars . .. Calling all cars· .. Be on the lookout for Packardsedan, license n u m b e r Missouri639-577, last seen I~eaded fOT Newport· .. In the car a?'e Cletus Stone, wanted for escape from Southern IllinoisPenitentiary, and Carl Stone, hisbrother, and Mae Banghart . AUare wanted for the kidnaping here ofRufus Sostner , . . A It are armedand. , .

Criss-cross ran the alarm, over teletypes and telephones of half a dozenstates. And, blanketing those stateseven to the remotest hamlets, thevoices of police radio stations gavetongue like a pack of heavenly hounds.Hotter and hotter grew the chase,when on the outskirts of St. Louis Patrolman Rudy Baumer exchangedshots with the Stone boys, followinga radio flash that they were robbinga drug store. For, balked of TheOwl's $10,000, the thugs had to resortto robbery in order to keep themselvesin funds. And then ..

I T WAS on Hallowe'en night thatDeputy Constable Russell Latta of

St. Louis County was assigned to thepleasant task of escorting a hay-wagonfull of holiday makers on an evening'sjunket.

"I hope we don't meet the Stoneboys," carolled one of the girls to achorus of laughter. "Officer Latta's aswell fellow, but it'll take more thanone cop to handle those babies!" Latta grinned good-naturedly.

"Guess you're right," he said quietly. Latta was driving his car besidethe hay-wagon. A couple of the youngsters had elected to ride with him.

Suddenly, hearing a horn behindhim, Latta sped ahead of the wagon tolet a car pass. And mechanically,true to his good police training, henoted the license number - thenstared.

It was 639-577! And it was a Packard sedan-the wanted car!

"You kids get out there," said theofficer, stopping his car. Wondering,slightly offended, the youngstersobeyed. Then Latta began to trailthe sedan-thinking fast- What shouldhe do? To try a single-handed running fight would be madness. Yet ifhe took time to telephone radio headquarters, the elusive quarry might

46

ONE WOMAN'S WORK-AT HOME-AT MIKE

BI:-IG CROSBY

DICK POWELL'S

ROMANCES

How did Dick awl his bridegel along after he qu.it hisjob to go baras/orming? 0/coursf'. you"ll unll! to know.

SO LONG, RATS!

The thrilling storr 0/ howthe C·11en nark-and how!

RADIO GUIDEStriking CollectionFeatures, Including

CALL ME

ETII £1, SII(lTIA

Next Week'sContains aof Exclusive

KENNY SARGENT'S

HARDEST FIGHT

SOPHIE"

AT HOME WITH THE BING CROSBYS

Keep Up-to.Date with Radio by FollowingEvery Issue of Radio Guide - Regularly!

/-l is job or his girl-dlllt wasthe probLem he had to face.

Here are hlllllLsonll'L.y reproduced photographs 0/ CroonerBing's rambLing 1J01l1l1'00d eSlate-and Ihey teLL the slorr 0/u.halhe does 01 the paLace 0/ his dreams. Erery regu.Lar Lislenerof Crosl" niLL Iw .<IIre 10 u.'anl these for his. or her, aLbum.

A Red·Hot 11anlll 0/ rlnt/unlakes to the podillm and getsil big Load aU her chest.

"JUST

The extraordinarr EtheL SllILlIa rel'eaLs herself as few 0/ herclosest /oLIoll'ers know her. EtheL has a spLendid messagefor nires ,eho dOllht they can hare careers--and families. too.

I WASHINGTON there is a mapstudded with colored pin!:. Tho~e

pins stand for some thirty-five Bureausscattered over the countI')', and for thetwenty or thirty men working out ofeach Bureau. Teletypes link all ofthem together. There's a kidnaping inDes Moine!:'.' Sitting in that office in\Vashington, you can watch the pinsmove on the map and cluster aroundDes Moines! The kidnaper i. escapingin a green sedan with a bent fender?An hour later (:very agent in the United States hall the description! Thekidnaper is Muggs Dolan, who wcarsa bullet-proof vest? The G-Men simply load their ~uns with hi,gh-velocityshells. able to drive a bulJet~proof vesthalfway through to a crook's back.

They have every modern wcaponthe crook has-and they always can gohim one better. If .fr. Hoover's Bureau has wiped out our Public Enemies.it has simply shown what a trainedforce of courageous, honest, efficientmen, operating on national information and on a national scale, can do.

:\1'obs can't fight against armies.Rats are vicious and dangerous whenthey're cornered-but they can't winagainst men!

a painful facial sUl'gicnl operation ~oalter his appearance. The G-Men SaIdthe job wasn't worth fifty cents.Trnined as they are trained, they couldhave recognized him through any disguise. Undergoing what terrible agonyno one can know, he willfully destroyedthe flesh of his finger-tips. Like theothers, fear drove him half crazy. Hecculdn't think clearly, He was scaredto death. And so-they got him, too.They've gotten all of them.

Phillips Lord and the Gang Bustersprogram may be heard Wednesdayevenings over CBS at 10 p.m, EDT (9EST; 9 COT; 8 CST; 7 MST; 6 PST),

How the G-Men act on the iflformation that com.es in to them-their methods-t/te moderJl scientific int'entionswhich aid them in winning the tearagainst criminals such as Karpis, willbe told in next week's issue of RADIOGUIDE-and a story straight from theFederal Burec..1L of Inrestigation onhow these daring, breath-taking captures are planned and how they areswiftly executed,

I 'D LIKE to put in a word here aboutthe cost of capturing these big crim

inals. The public, reading that Mr.Hoover gets $10,000 a )'ear, that hisagents travel loy pl<Jne--and so on, ha~the idea that the F.B.I. is expensiveto the taxpa)·er~. Even if it were expensive, the expense is justified. Butit isn't expens~ve. Actually, it pays foritself several limes over.

Soly the appropriation for the wholebureau is three or foul' million dollars.The G-Men huve taken in three timesthat much from the criminal elementin fines alone, Karpis, to name a single criminal, is charged-to sa)' nothing of three murders and three kidnapings-with fifteen bank robberiesand a $34,000 train robbery. The costof capturing him is not a tenth as greatas the financi~l damage he has done;not a hundredth part as great as thedamage he might do if he were left atlarge.

And I'd like to mention anotherthing in passing. If an F.B.I. a~ent iskilled in line (Jf duty, or loses nn [lrm01' a leg from a gunshot wound, hisfamily receive... practically no pension.There is a bill up before Congress nowto reward these men for the wonderful work they hnve done, in the eventthat something happens to them. Certainly it is the least we can do! Ithink every American ought to writeto his Congres~man and put in a wordin favor of the pension bill. If we canafford to pension our Army officers,we can also afford to pension the officers of our Army Against Crime!

And an army it is-trained, efficient,ready to go into action on a second'snotice. That IS why the criminals likeKarpis and Campbell •.md Mahiln andRobinson can't. win, A mob can't beatan arm)'.

A TIP dealing with a gun 01' a licensenumber may be every bit as valu

able as onc like the above. Recently wegot a wire from Chief George J. Matowitz of Cleveland, and put this onthe air: "Attention Police Department ballistic experts, gunsmiths andpersons handling firearms. Watch for.25 caliber blue steel Colt Automaticpistol, serial :>91376. Repeat 391376.Gun taken from Patrolman Teranskyduring his murder April I in Cleveland. If Colt revolver 391376 is located, notify Cleveland police immediately." H the murderer had thrownthat gun away. and it had been found,the city in which it was discoveredwould have revealed the latest whereabouts of the man. If he filed thenumber off th~ steel, anyone who happened to glimpse the gun-a landladyin a rooming-house, say-would beinstantly suspicious. And if he keptit on him and was picked up for another crime, arrested as a vagrant orsuspicious character, there was theevidence ready at hand.

Information! Tips! Clews! Twenty. thirty million people on the watch!. 'ot only does it multiply the chancesthat men like Karpis and lahan willbe recognized no matter where theytry to hide. but it has another effecteven more dr•. stic, For it makes thehunted, desperate criminal so jitterythat he is likel)' to give himself 3\....ay.Knowing that the F.B.I. is after you islike knowing the Northwest MountedPolice are after you. The gangsterscan't take it. It drives them frantic.

Baby-Face Nel!:on used to wake upin the middle of the night screamingin fear. He would dnsh for his car,drive crazily for a hundred miles inany direction that happened to enterhis head, go to a hotel, and lie downand try to sleep again. Then the samething would happen-he would wakeup screaming dnd mnke another dash,trying to run away from that dreadphantom in his imagination, the gunsof the F.B.I. men. And the more hemoved around, the greater was hischance of getting caught! Any hotelor tourist camp will remember a manwho dashe out in the middle of thenight.

l\1achine-Gun Kelly got so that hejumped at the least :hado\\.'. He dyedhis hair, A criminal who knows hal!the country is on the alert for himcan't even walk along the .·idewalkand hear a car slow down at the curbwithout leaping for the first doorwayhe sees. That attract attention.

Karpis got the jitters just like allthe rest of th m, He paid 350.00 for

three o'clock at the -- Drug Store."We telephoned at once to the F.B.I.,~nd that tip was added to the others.Maybe it wasn·t likely that Campbellwould bc back in a town which was ahot spot for him. On the ot.her hand,he might figure that the police wouldthink CX<lctly that, and not be on thelookout for li~htning to strike twice inthe same place. Anyhow, the F.B.I.had the tIp immediately.

And no tip, no clews, is too smallfor them. Some time ago we received~n anonymous letter signed"A Sufferer:' It was written bv a man who saidhe was an underling in a gang in amedium-sized E<Jstern city. The bigshots were pushing him around andmakin~ his life miserable, and he wassick of it and w,tIlted to get even withthem. We turned the letter over to theF.B.I. and had this letter back at once:P/.essrs. Ptlilhps lord,501 Mildiscn Av~nue.

New York, N. Y.G~ntlemen :

Reu:ipt is iltknowledged of your letter enclos,ing a communiutlon ilddressed to YO\l by iln in·dividu411 who signs himself "A Sufferer."

You are advised that thiS matter has beenreferred to the - offIce of this buruu.

P. Whit~leY,

SP~Ciill Agent in Charge

I censor the name of the city. It wasthe principal city nearest the townmentioned in the anonymous letter.No matter ".·here a tip comes from,there is an office of the F.B.l. only anhour or SO away from it by plane orfast car.

• 47

With a busySummer in viewfor lovely HelenMarshall, herhat's rakish angle predicts areturn to the airthat will be bothdelightful andm 0 s t welcome

Left: The order of theday with Fred Waring'sStella Friend is glamorand allure when shedons this charming chapeau. Right: Joan Bakerplays in "Brave Lady,"but it takes no braveman to look upon thisgenerous bit of charm

•

If Jessica Dragonette is pastthe debutanteage, you wouldnever guess itfrom this ratherpert and brightlittle sailor. Herclassic beauty isyou t h typified

NOTICE: The images and text contained in this file were scanned from aprivate collection. It is prohibited to sell by auction on ebay or to sell byany method at any venue or by any technique. Permission is granted tocopy these files and to freely give away or trade. These files werecreated for archival purposes and not for financial gain.

DICK POWELL'S Royal Rood to Romance

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