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also 100md Giovanni Bianci back in his own apartment, in his own bed, blissfully asleep. Doubles Your Radio Enjoyment Most of us can recall when we have been templed to march into 731 PLYMOUTH COURT a neighbor's castle, battle-ax or , ILLINOIS blunderbuss in hand, and put an end to a radio's bedlam. "Help Thy Neighbor" How many of us can recall when The most uselul radio program we have tuned. our radio down so in the world is being broadcast that its voice might not disturb weekly on Station KH) in Calilornia. others? It is a good idea to start Since it went on the air, it has found now, particularly that summer is jobs lor more than 7,008 unem­ here and windows are open. It's ployed people. Its record should barely possible that another Gio­ be an example and inspiration to vanni Bianci is our neighbor. every radio sponsor and every sta­ tion manager in the U. S. A. Mothers Know Best A man whose wife is ill and Radio's critics never rest. Charges whose seven c~ildren are hungry are hurled endlessly. Here are the is out of work. His savings are latest, published as a thoughtless, gone and his hands are gelling solt biased article in the American from not using the mechanic's Mercury magazine: tools of his trade. Come flve o'clock every week­ A garage owner 1.000 miles away day afternoon, millions of Amer­ needs a machinist and needs him ican children drop whatever they are doing and rush to the nearest quickly. These two men should A blur streaked the screen as a are Impressed, dramatically, with radio set. Here, wit" feverish eyes know each other and about the its possibilities in the luture. and cocked ears, they listen for lalling object dropped from a win­ that first ear-splitting sound which other's wants. Radio can introduce dow. A noise like a pistol·shot indicates that the Children's Hour them. Are You Guilty? is at hand. This introductory sig­ came Irom the loudspeaker. A man nal may be the wail of a police Turn to page 4 and learn what said, "Oh, my God," Giovanni Bianci couldn't sleep siren, the rattle of a machine­ has dready happened on just one gun, the explosion of a hand The picture on the television again. His apartment neighbors had grenade, the shriek of a dying wo­ station. Then visualize the limit­ screen moved rapidly down to the tuned up their radio until its tu­ man. the bark of a gangster's pis­ less uselulness of the program con­ tol, or the groan of a soul in base of the skyscraper. A crowd mult shook the walls. To Giovanni purgatory. Whatever it is, the im­ ducted by young Ken Styles il the was gathering about a grotesque it seemed that he had not slept lor plication is the same: Radio has tremendous power of a Coast-to­ resumed Its daily task of cultivat­ misshapen heap that had been a weeks. Always, the noise upstairs ing our children's morals. Coast network were put behind it. girl's body. She had jumped Irom was too great. So he went to a Some of the program heroes Radio can reach more potential are Texas rangers, some are cow­ the twentieth floor, a suicide, com­ closet and took out a hand-ax and boys, some are G-men, some are employers in the wink of an eye pletely unconscious that her jump marched up the stairs to his neigh­ police officers, but one and all are than a thousand government and occupied with the business of to death would be televised to bor's door. shooting their antagonists In cold private employment agencies. Ra­ those technicians within Radio City. When the police came they blood, or laying plans to commit mayhem at the first opportunity. dio can make one man's plight 01 So, accidentally, television cov­ lound a radio chopped to bits and importance to thousands. Unem­ ered its first news telecast. We two men bloody and gashed. They There is much more, but n

7/:J!) N Left: Orson Welles •.. twenty-three­ year·old radio and theatrical genius. NE DAY in 1931 a big-boned, Above: Welles as he appeared in the Broadway hit, "Heartbreak House" round-faced young man ap­ O peared at the famous old Gate Theater in Dublin. "I'm Orson Welles," he lold the thousand-dollar-a-week brackets. stage manager. His voice was ex­ An actor sincc childhood, Orson traordinarily deep, persuasive. "You've Welles has crammed into the last heard of me. I presume?" seven or eight years of his life enough Diffidently, the manager of one of of glamour, of money, and the heady the greatest theaters in Dublin ad­ thrills of success to fill out most men's mitted that he had not. He was lifetimes. Born in Kenosha, Wisconsin, promptly informed that it was his own he was playing "Peter Rabbit" in a fault. Surely, everyone should have department store children's show-and heard of Orson Welles of the Theater making $25 a day-before he was ten Guild in New York! Well, he was years old. At twelve, in high school. hearing of him now. Orson 'Velles he staged Shakespeare's "Juliu~ would be pleased to offer his services Caesar," and played three of the lead­ to the Gate Theater. Of course, he ing roles himself. He started for Scot­ never in his life had played anything land to paint when he was 16, went to but leads. If a suitable role could be Ireland instead, burst overnight into found ... But you don't have to be a New hicle fol' the new scries of broadcasts. full-fledged stage stardom. Next he So Orson Welles, the incredible in­ Yorker. you don't have to attend a Next will come Bram Stoker's went to London, back to New York, fant giant of loday's theater, straight­ Broadway play to be entertained by "Dracula," another thoroughly familiar then to Morocco for a year, where he way look the role of the Grand Duke the incredible Orson Welles. For on adventure story with endlessly drama­ wrote a book on Shakespeare that is in "Jew Suss." He played forty roles Monday, July 11, Welles and the Mer­ tic possibilities. A vampire, in ancient today a standard school text. that season at the Gate Theater, di. cury Theater Company will go on the ghost-lore, was an inhuman creature rected and designed sets at the famed air with a program unique in Ameri­ who roamed the world seeking victims BACK in the , he played Peacock Theater, made an occasional can broadcasting history. To be called to satisfy an insatiable blood-lust. His with Katharine Cornell, and through guest appearance at the Abbey. And "First Person Singular," it will pre­ home was a coffin, and he could be her met John Houseman, his partner­ no one knew that Orson Welles. "star sent, for the first time in radio or any­ killed only if he was discovered be­ to-be in all of the fabulous stage ven­ of the New York Theater Guild." was where else, a series of dramatizations fore sundown and a wooden stake tures that were to corne. Together a mere boy of 16 whose only previous of the great classics of literature told driven through his heart. Welles and Houseman produced the dramatic experience had been in high­ entirely in the first person. The "I." A young man of pronounced per­ instantly successful all-Negro "Mac­ school Shakespearian productions! says Orson Welles, is more important sonal convictions, Orson Wellcs be· beth," with a Harlem WPA unit. Next This is the Orson Welles who loom;3 in radio than in any other medium. In­ lieves that radio drama should be came the thoroughly unorthodox "The today over Broadway, admittedly the stead of telling a story at second hand, designed for the listener alone. "First Cradle Will Rock." Welles and House­ most important single factor in the Welles and the Mercury Theater play­ Person Singular" broadcasts will have man left the WPA, leased a theater for American theater. At 23 Welles has ers will present it in the fresh, vivid no studio audiences, will be marred five years, somehow scraped together founded a new theatrical company­ fashion that the first person singular by no studio applause. Radio is noth~ enough money to produce Shakes­ The Mercury-and guided it through alone can bring. ing new to Welles. In 1935, just be­ peare's "Julius Caesar." Presented on a season of such solid smash hits as fore he moved in and took Broadway an almost bare stage, in modern dress, Broadway has not seen in decades: TIME-PROVEN stories will be broad- by storm, Orson Welles successfully with emphasis on modern problems. blessed with the gift and habit of suc­ cast, most of them for the first time, auditioned for the March of Time pro­ "Julius Caesar" took Broadway by cess, he has been actor, playwright, by the new Mercury Theater of the gram. Other roles followed, and in storm. Then came "Shoemaker's Holi­ producer, director, all at onc and the Air. First, on July 11, will be "Treas­ March, 1937, he began to play the lead day" and "Heartbreak House," both same time, and always with uniform, ure Island," Robert Louis Stevenson's role in "The Shadow," sepulchral mys­ smash hits-and Orson Welles found dazzlin~ success. His ambition knows endlessly exciting tale of adventure tery serial. He still holds the role, himself Broadway's No. 1 producer. no limits, and neither, apparently, do at sea. Those who thrilled to "Treasure and his deep and ominous "The The premiere of "First Person Sin­ his powers. He may be barely into his Island" in childhood-as who did not Shadow knows - ha-ha-ha" was a gular" on Monday night at 9 p.m. EDT twenties, but today the name of Orson -will recall that the story is told in famili<:lr phrase all over America long may well make him the greatest dra­ Welles will pack any theater in New the first person by Jim Hawkins. The before Orson Welles himself became matic name in radio as well. Orson York to the very doors. book is thus ideal as a beginning ve- famous. He has long been in radio's Welles does things that way.

7,:l\.l X HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK • PREVIEWS OF SO ME OF T HIS WEEK'S BETTER PROGRAMS

P.ac. on Earth try to solve the riddle. At 10 p.m. EDT over NBC. ciano On July 10, Sunday, radio will pay trib­ of a wounded baby alone in the South Station The best·informed statesmen are of the opin· ute to the memory of George Gershwin with a at Shanghai after a bombing. All of these sto­ ion today that for the last two years the peace II Fout Travailler special commemorative program under the di· ries will be dramatized. of the world has been hanging by the merest On December 27, 1822, at Dole, a town in rection of Paul Whiteman and Howard Barlow, thread. Hardly a month has passed during that Franche-Comte, France, a son was born to a director of the Columbia Broadcasting Sym· Capitol Family lime without the occurrence of an incident that tanner named Pasteur. The boy was christened phony. It was Whiteman who introduced might have begun another world conflagration. Louis, and after a perfectly normal. unexciting Gershwin's immortal "Rhapsody in Blue:' and Major Edward Bowes, best known to radio More than a dozen things have brought the childhood, he was sent away to school. In his his playing of the number will feature the listeners for his National Amateur Hour pro­ nations of Europe to the very brink of war. preparatory work, Louis Pasteur evidently broadcaJIt. Also to be heard are "Embraceable gram, was a veteran in the broadcasting game Most authorities believe that war is inevitable showed no especial promise, for he is listed in You:' ''I've Got Rhythm:' "Lady Be Good:' "An for years before the first of his amateurs came within a few years at the most, and that if and the school records as having been only "ordi­ American in Paris" and "Concerto in F." Swing to the microphone. On November 19, 1922, when it does begin in Europe, America will cer­ narily good." In time, however, he won his Singer Maxine Sullivan, and Roy Bargy and Major Bowes put on the air the first broadcast tainly become involved. To prevent U. S. par­ college degree. was given an appointment as Walter Gross, pianists, will be soloisls. On the of a program called "The Capitol Family." The ticipation in any future European war is the assistant mathematics teacher in the college. air at 3 p.m. EDT. program hasn't missed a single week during hope and purpose of the various pacifist organi­ and soon began the researches in chemistry the sixteen years that have passed, and it is zations of America. Outstanding among peace that were to occupy his whole life. He worked H.adli....· Club today the oldest continuously broadcast non­ societies is World Peaceways. On Monday, with a zeal that was almost ferocious. His belief commercial program on the air. "The Capitol Each year for the past five years the National over the Columbia Broadcasting System net­ in the value and inspiration of work was awe­ Family" program originated in the Capitol Thea· Headliners' Club, organization of newsmen ter, in New York, which Major Bowes built in work, Mrs. Estelle Sternberger, executive di· inspiring. Even as he lay dying, his last words working on papers, newsreels and in radio, has rector of that organization, were, "11 faut travailler:' 1918 and which he has operated ever since. A gIven awards for the best man of tremendous driv­ James Whitcomb Riley, one of the best loved will explain its stand on which means simply, reporting in each field. On of all American literary men, wrote those lines, peace methods. Tune in "One must always work." ing force, Bowes started Saturday, July 16, William and there is hardly a schoolboy in the land who at 10:45 p.m. EDT. Pasteur's first great dis­ life as an office boy in San N. Robson, director of the Francisco, and had made doesn't know it. Riley, a native of and covery was the isolation Columbia Workshop, will that state's favorite son, lived through the great, Pagliacci of the organism which and lost two fortunes be­ put on the air a half-hour fore he reached middle lusty times of American hislory: he was born Enrico Caruso, the great­ caused the mysterious Eagl. Forgotten program - 7:30 to 8 p.m. age. was known. even in 1849, when the West was not yet settled, and est operatic tenor who "beer and wine sickness." EDT-01 dramatizations il­ he died in 1916, during the war that marked vitally important to the when he was a campara· Governor J. P. Altgeld of TIlinois. was a man ever lived, sang many lustrating the awards. The tively young man, as a the beginning of the present epoch-an epoch, who spent his life fighting desperately for the roles during the 48 years French liquor industry. It broadcaJIt versions of the incidentally, that James Whitcomb Riley would was this work that led him hard·hilting, persistent things he believed in, with little regard for the 01 his life, but those who headline stories will go on not like at all. For Riley loved best the leisurely to the discovery that bac­ businessman. Mellowed odds against him. It was Altgeld who in 1893 were fortunate enough to the air from the Ambassa­ now, his philosophy is good things of life, the out-of-doors and the drew a storm of criticism because he pardoned hear Caruso often say that teria are present in the air dor Hotel in Atlantic City, simple virtues. Tbe story of his life, dramatized at all times, and that they one of gentle tolerance, three of the men allegedly involved in the fam­ in the role of Canto, the where the ceremony is be­ and it is that philosophy for radio by Howard McKent Barnes, will be ous Haymarket Riot in Chicago. On Thursday, tragic clown of "Pagli- are the source of infection CAPll01.. T .. EAT£R ing held. The biggest and -----­ ~ that is reflected in his broadcast on Sunday, July 10, by the National July 14, John T. Frederick of Northwestern Uni­ acci," Caruso was supreme and unforgettable. -one of the greatest scientific discoveries of most thrilling news stories ~ Broadcasting Company. Called "Back Home:' all lime. He later developed cures for chicken Sunday morning "Capitol versity will review "Eagle Forgotten:' Harry The role has always been associated with him, of the past year will be re­ Family" programs. Dial the sketch was prepared from Riley's personal and on Monday, July 11, opera-lovers will have cholera, for anthrax, and, most important of all, Barnard's biography of J. P. Altgeld, on his "Of enacted during the pro­ IN CBS at 11:30 a.m. EDT. papers. Gene Arnold will play the poet and Men And Books" program. Also to be covered an opportunity to hear it sung by a contem­ for hydrophobia, until his time a hopeless, in­ gram. Included in the Carlton Brickert will be narrator. The program evitably fatal disease. A dramatization of Pas­ are "Tarnished Warrior:' by A. R. Jacobs, and porary tenor, Altilio Baggiore, and perhaps be award list are: Edward R. Men in White will be on the air at 1:30 p.m. EDT. "Fannie Kemble" by Margaret Armstrong. The able to compare his treatment 01 it with the teur's life will be available on the air Thursday, Murrow, European director of CBS, and Wil­ lime: 4 p.m. EDT. great Caruso's. "Pagliacci" will be broadcast at 8 p.m. EDT, on the "Men Against Death" liam Shirer, for their coverage of the Nazi an­ No one ever forgets the burning, intense Life Lengthens program. drama of an operating-room when the white­ this week as an offering in the "Streamlined nexation of Austria; William Mueller, of the In the near future, scientists say, over half Kaoperativa Forbund.t Opera" program, put on the air under the baton gowned surgeons are clustered around the Chicago Times, for his expose of Nazi Bund the population of America will be in the upper Sweden has almost no unemployment, no of Henry Weber. It is the deeply moving story In Memoriam activities in America; John R. Morris, of United table,. sharply outlined in the bright, shadow­ less lights,· the ranks 01 instruments glittering age-brackets. Tbe reason? The average life­ slums, no poverty. In fact, almost none of of a clown who becomes involved in a situation A year ago, on July 11, 1937, America was Press, for his brilliant coverage of the August, span is increasing. due to new discoveries in the economic ills that so beset most of the so tragically involved that violent death offers shocked to learn of the sudden death of George 1937, bombing of Shanghai; Norman R. Alley, on thell stands, and hardly a word being s\'Oken. That situation, its dramatic potential· the fields of medicine and the allied arts. Fewer world's nations today are to be found in him the only escape. The opera was first sung Gershwin, perhaps the most brilliant young of Universal Newsreels, for his pictures of the people die young; more people live to attain Sweden. About 6,000,000 people live in the in Milan in 1892. composer of our lime, and certainly the most Panay bombing; Al Mingalone, of Paramount, lties a hundred times multiplied by tangled hu­ man conflict, is the heart 01 "Men in White," to old age. A natural result is an increase in the 173,000 square miles that comprise Sweden, thoroughly American of all. George Gershwin for his filming of the escape of a giant toy bal­ number of middle-aged persons. Inevitably, the and the wealth of the country is so evenly dis­ "Soundies" died before he reached the peak of his talent, loon which carried him aloft; the Kansas City be broadcast on Thursday, July 14, by the Nat;onal Broadcasting Company. Sidney Kings­ increased age of the majority of the population tributed that extreme want on the one hand A law unto himself is the radio sound·effects but even so, his music is today revered, rightly Journal-Post, for its expose of vandalism and will have its effect on the cultural. social, politi­ and extreme riches on the other are almost man. Surrounded by a maze of weird para­ regarded as the brilliant work of a great musi- labor racketeering; H. S. Wong, for his picture ley s pnze-wmrung play (it was given the Pul­ Itzer award in 1934) has come to be acknowl­ cal, and economic aspects of life. These pos· unknown. With half of the world today phernalia, the use of which must remain a sibilities 01 the future will be discussed on Fri­ insisting that the capitalist system is outmoded closed book to the layman, he weaves into ra· edged one 01 the classics of medical drama. A story of the inevitable conflict between work day, July IS, by Dr. Louis 1. Dublin, writer, and must be abandoned, and the other half dio broadcasting the external sounds that pro­ lecturer, and vice president of the Metropolitan arguing for an even stronger form of capitalism, vide it with background and substance. The and love that must come to those who dedicate their lives to the headlong pursuit of knowledge Life Insurance Company, in a talk, "The Longer Sweden stands as proof a whole people can, ingenuity of sound-effects men is legendary, We Live:' broadcast by CBS at 7:30 p.m. EDT. without exception, live prosperously and hap­ and great is their pride in being able to repro­ In any profession. "Men in White" is a vivid. pily under a competitive financial system. The duce the sound of anything in the world, from compelling play. Here are young internes, over­ Fight on the Air worked and underpaid, serving the difficult Swedish people believe in "The Middle Way" the chirp 01 a cricket to the boom of a long­ All the world loves an Irishman, especially a -neither dog-eat-dog capitalism nor outright range cannon. Typical of their activity is the apprenticeship that medicine demands; here are older men. some of them rich in wealth and fighting Irishman. And when an Irish fighting socialism. They have based their system on story of a technician at Chicago's NBC studios. man, straight from the Old Country, meets an the cooperative method of organizing indus­ He was asked by the director of a "horror" honor that their profession has brought to them, others broken and embittered by it; here are American in the ring. no one who has an eye try. In Sweden, the manufacture of electric­ program to make a sound to portray the pulsing for action cares to miss it! An opportunity to light bulbs, rubber, margarine, flour, for in­ of a huge mass of formless, living flesh. He put eager young nurses, loving their work, but loving love more-all 01 the strongest and watch not one such fight but a half a dozen stance, are not in private hands. Carefully a stethoscope to a man's chest, "piped" the will be given to Chicago boxing fans on supervised cooperative societies are in charge. sound into an amplifier, thence to the micro­ deepest of human emotions enter into "Men in White." You'll be"r it at 9 p.m. EDT. Wednesday, July 13, when a team of Irish ama­ and the result has been lower prices and phone, produced a realistic and utterly horrify­ teur boxers meets the Catholic Youth Organiza­ greater production. On Monday, Albin Johann­ ing effect. On Saturday, July 16, the sound­ Po.t's Return tion team at Soldier Field. But you don't have son, of Sweden's Cooperative Wholesale S0­ effects men of radio will have their day with a to be in Chicago to watch these fights. NBC ciety (Kooperativa Forbundet) will explain the program called "The Crickets." They will create "A piclur' thai no painter has the colorin' will put them on the air beginning at 11:15 p.m. workings of the system to American radio lis­ situations in sound involving popular song to mock- EDT, with Lynn Brandt doing the blow-by·blow teners. He'll broadcast over CBS at 7: 15 p.m. titles, historical incidents, famous quotations, When the frost is on the punkin and the description and Bob Brown providing the back­ EDT. and competitive teams from the audience will fodder's in the shock." ground and between-rounds coloring. 2 Rodio G.id•• W..k bdi_9 Jilly 16, 1918 • • 3 From the FiI•• of ADIO has a solution for the his program looking for jobs. his life's most important dcci lon, "H.rp Thy H.igltbor" problem of unemployment. Two years Hal Styles was in charge "Okay. I'm through here. I'll find a R It's a proved, time-tried solu­ at a man-on-the-street prOlJ'am for a station and a sponsor. Good day!" Case No. I tion. Its methoos are simple, inex­ small Hollywood station. One day he It was a long, hard pull. To all of Henry Enderman was a junior-col. pensive, its results certain and positive. drew an ordinary-looking, middle-aged Styles' persuasion, to aU of his argu· lege student, inexperienced and in Given half a chance, it can take man out of the crowd around the ments, adver1lSing-agency men and great need, the eldest BOn of a large one million American men and women microphone, put him on the air, began radio executives had one reply: the Iamily. all unemployed. m. mother ill. off the reliet rolls. to 8. k him about himself. program would be too sordid, too de­ his father long out of work. When he Where is the proof? You will find "Your name, please." pressing, tor the general public. Radio appeared on "Help Thy Neighbor" he it in the hearts of the seven thou and uA. B. Lunan, sir." listeners, they said, want to be amused broke down and cried. "Mr. Styles," down-and-out, hopeless men and wo­ "Married, I suppOse, Ir. Lunan'" not depr ed~ they want light, airy. he lObbed, "they've tried to make a men who have found good jo s through loYer, indeed." frivolous stuff. They aren't interested radical of me in schoo!. but what else lhe "Help Thy Neighbor" program "Any children?" in other people's troubles. is there for youth? My people are broadcast once a week by Station KHJ, "Eleven of 'em." , California. Those seven hungry and I can't get a jab because "WeU, Mr. Lunan, that's a lot of THESE men were wrong, and no mat- thousand people came to KHJ when I have no experience. How can I get mouths to teed. What sort of job do tcr how fervently they urged him. experience if I can't get work? Won't every other resource had failed them; you hold?" when, beaten and crushed, they had to stop wasting his time on the id a, somebody PLEASE give me a joh? I'll "I'm unemployed," the stranger told deep down inside Hal Styles knew make good-I've got to make goodl" nowhere else to turn. Well, they got Styles. jobs-jobs that employment authorities they were wrong. His ideas in tht' The studio telephone rang almost im· Another broadcast conducted by matter then were the same ideas he mediately following Enderman's plea. said did not exist. Styles at that time was caUed "Holly­ All this came about through a pro­ has seen amply proved thousands of A wealthy los Angeles man was on the wood Celebrities." An unemployed times since: "Americans have always gram that covers a bare one-fiftieth wire. "Put that boy in a tui:' he said, man with eleven children to support responded to distress calls," he sa,. •. "and send him out here to me. He's on "They always wiU-in a relative de­ salary RIGHT NOW." Enderman is now gree. The plight of milJions of Chinese working in a Long Beach, California, stirs us to righteous anger but not to hotel; his father has also been given a action; tales of Spanish civil Welr job, the family is off the relief rolls­ atrocities raise the hair on the back and Henry Enderman haa a new girll of our necks--untiJ someone calls us to make a fourth at bridge. Strik ~, Case No.2 flood , dust storms and mine disa ters Mr. X was a former convict. He came in other sections of our own country directly to "Help Thy Neighbor" on RADIO arouse our pity; we dutifully donate his release from prison. He wanted a some money to a relief fund. But let job in southern California 80 that he our immediate neighbor's scream of could be near his mother, whose in· agony reach our ears and we're galvan­ fluence. he felt. would help him to go ized into action. We may not know straight. On the air he said, "I'm not him, but his woes automatically be­ trying to excuse my shortCOmings. I come our woes; his pain is shared by was convicted by a jury and I've paid WILL GET YOU us. We would dash to his rescue the debt to society that those men said through a hail ot gangland bullets I should pey. I can't start all square without a thought of our precious again. even though the law says I can; hides. We')) even jeopardize the se­ but I'll corry my load and still make curity of our kin to render aid, and good if I'm given the chance." Mr. X snitch the Sunday roast from our oven got m. chance: the phone rang. and to feed his family if they're hungry. he had a job. The employer who called. A JOB He is OUT NeighboT!" the head of a great corporation. under­ Buoyed up by teeling so intense, Hal stood. He is an ex-convict himseU. Styles could not fail. He simply kept on trying, and finally he found a sta­ Case No.3 MEN WANT WORK AND RADIO HEEDS THEIR tion that would broadcast "Help Thy Mr. Y. old and leehle. lormer head Neighbor," and, most important of all, of his own insurance organization, an a sponsor who believed in the program official in the Hartford Life Insurance CALL. "HELP THY NEIGHBOR" HAS FOUND and cheerfully would pay the bills. Company, once a millionaire, was On January 24, 1937, the program caught in the depression downdraft, 7,000 JOBS. IT CAN FIND A MILLION went on the air for the first time, over sank lower and lower until his wife and KHJ, Los Angeles. daughter left him when his wife re­ It was an instant success. Every ceived a small inheritance. He wept as person interviewed in the inaugural he told Hal Styles and the "Help Thy program had a Job within twenty-four Neighbor" audience about his family. hours-and there were thirty-four jobs "I couldn't support them'" he said, "and of the population area of the United was certainly a Hollywood celebrity. left over. They were not long in being so they left me." Movie Columnist Slales. That night, Mr. Lunan was on the air filled, tor the next morning's mail Louella Parsons, guest of honor that It's one of the warmest, most in­ again. He told the story of his un­ brought literally hundreds ot tetters night. gave him 520, and Film Star spiring stories in radio, this story of employment, of his wife and his eleven of application. All this in spite of the Constance Collier. listening in, matched Hal Styles, KHJ, and "Help Thy children. He finished with: fact that a survey made when the pro­ that amount by telephone. An anony­ Neighbor." Amazingly, an accident "I've never asked for charity, Mr. gram first went on the air showed that mous listener sent a checlc, several began it. But it was no accident that Styles, and I never will. All I want is only three percent of the available others sent clothes. There were numer­ kept it going in spite of frightful ob­ a job." listening audience was tuned in. A ous offers of jobs and free room and stacles, no accident that today it's He got a job. The ringing telephone, mere thirteen weeks later a similar board. Life began again lor Mr. Y. the biggest and best program of its at the end of the broadcast, offered survey demonstrated, astonishingl)'. kind on the air anywhere in the him fourteen jobs. A. B. Lunan went that twenty-nine percent at all the Case No." whole wide world. Those things were to work at a movie lot the very next radios within range of KHJ were tuned Miss M- R- had been an office planned and lought for. day. He is still there. That was the in to "Help Thy Neighbor." switchboard-operator, lost her job duro beginning at "Help Thy Neighbor." ing the depression. She could find no STYLES, former marine wireless op- The day A. B. Lunan started his new TYPICAL ot the men and women work. Young. beautiful. her attempts erator, veteran of shipwreck in the job, Hal Styles started his. He drew whom Hal Styles has givcn a new to find work nearly always resulted in tropics and near-freezing in the Arc­ up plans tor his new program. He lease on litc was the first man actually dishonorable propositions of one kind tic, first man to broadcast from the took them to his station manager and interviewed on the program. He was or another from the men she inter­ ocean floor, first man to broadcast spread the details before him. Albert Tansley Luck, former sergeant viewed. Utterly exhausted. almost at from the operating-room ot a hospital, "It's good entertainment, which is major in the United States Army, the point of starvation, she finally be­ first to go on the air from inside a what you want," he explained, "but World War veteran, once a personal gan to yield. She had no other choice, cage of Jions and tigers, is the man think of the people we can help." aide to President Roosevelt. Like and she led the life of a prostitute for responsible tor "Help Thy Neighbor." The station manager said, "I don't nearly aJJ ot the men and women who some time. Then, desperate again, she Adventurous, courageous and deter­ like it." come to "Help Thy Neighbor," his tore herself away, tried to find a job mined, a man who lov~ life and That rocked Hal Styles back on hhi joblessness was no fault ot his own. working for and with women. It was squeezes from it every last drop of heels, but only just a moment. It was He was a man of fine character and impossible. Instinctively, women recog· zest, Styles is also warm, generous, inconceivable to him that anyone many talents, and he desperately want­ nized her for what she was. When she endlessly tolerant-and a blisteringly should fail to see the merit of his pro­ ed to work. He simply could not rind cerne to ''Help Thy Neighbor" she told hard worker. He had to be all these gram. it. He said of himselt, in a bitter ~ort Hal Styles: "This is my last hope. U things to make "Help Thy Neighbor" "But I've got to put it on the air," at a jest, that Luck's luck had run you fail me, there'll be nothing else in the institution it is today. A lesser he insisted. "A program like this is out. But il it had. it was due to come the world I can do." Miss R- was man couldn't have done it. In tact, needed." back in a hurry. At the end of the given her choice of a dozen jobs. To­ since Styles' success, lesser men have "Not on this station," said the man­ broadcast there were seventeen offers day, employed in a private home, she tried to imitate him-so unsuccessfully ager. waiting for him. He took a job with is happy and full 01 hope. that three ot them finally appeared on In one split second, Hal Styles made a sheet-metal concern. Today, as ot- 4 Radio Guid•• W••k ElIding July 16, 1938 • fiee manager of the company, he hires talking about. "Help Thy Neighbor" all additions to its personnel through now walked far beyond the ordinary the program that set him so splendidly kind of radio program; it was a public on his feet again. Luck's reaction to service, something that should be kept the opportunity that "Help Thy Neigh­ free of every unselfish entanglement. bor" gave him is typical. The people There were many finns in Calilornia who come to Hal Styles are desperate. ready and anxious to back the pro­ They have exhausted every other gram, but no one of them exactly avenue of hope. They are independent filled its peculiar requirements. Hal and strong-willed, they want to stay Styles hated to risk cheapening "Help off the relief rolls, stay away from Thy Neighbor," yet the program must public employment projects if they stay on the air, at whatever cost. possibly can. When men and women Styles put the question to his office like that are put to work they really staff. Should he sign with a sponsor work, and gratitude burns brightly in who might harm the program or their hearts. could they stick it out. without salary. These people flocked to Hal Styles until a public-spirited backer came and "Help Thy Neighbor." They along? The vote of the whole staff­ came in amazing numbers and incred­ all three of them-was unanimous. ible variety. From ex-governors, di­ The "Help Thy Neighbor" spirit was plomatic envoys, and bank presidents strong among them. UStick it out," -there have been 150 bank presidents they told Styles, "and we'll stick with on the program-to ditch-diggers and you." Lewis Weiss, KHJ station man­ handy men and ex-gangsters, they ager, and Don Lee, head of the Don came to Hal Styles seeking new hope. Lee network, were just as generous. And nearly always they found it. They assured Styles that he could Public recognition came swiftly. High (Continued on Page 13) state and city officials, quick to sense the program's benefits, grateful that it was doing what they could not do, were unstinting in their praise. "Help Thy Neighbor" was a thoroughgoing success. But the biggest obstacle was to come when things looked brightest. At the end of the first thirteen weeks, the original "Help Thy Neighbor" sponsor withdrew. "Your program is too big for me," he told Slyles. "What do you mean?" "My advertising and my commercial announcements take too much time. In the time I use on the program some poor man could tell his story. isn't that right?" "Yes," Styles admitted. "You tie up with some solid, old­ line concern, Hal," the sponsor ad­ vised. "I'll always be proud that I helped launch Ulis service, but it's outgrown me." The sponsor knew what he was

• Radio Guld•• W••k Ending July 16. 1931 s The March of Music A Weekly Preview Edited By Leonard Liebling

"••. An empler Ether, e diviner Air .• ."-Wordsworth I Questions and Answers HERE has been quite some response to the request 01 this depart­ i Tment for opinions regarding musical commentating on the air and what it should be like. All the correspondents are in lavor 01 the talks, most wish the material to be inlormative. and a lew de­ Macklin Marrow will conduct sire it to be merely entertaining. One writer expresses concisely the Eugene Goossens will conduct the Stadium Concert Sunday viewpoint 01 several others when he says that he lives in a small Dell concerts Fri. and Sat. community where there is no comprehensive library, that he cannot SUNDAY, JULY 10 aflord to buy musical books, and that therelore he appreciates to be in Shakespeare's drama of that name. at 12:30 p.m. EDT on NBC told even the most familiar facts about compositions.. However, Beethoven did not use that masterpiece as his framework, but a The Radio City Music Hall There is another question that interests me. I have in mind to play on the same theme by Collin, 01 the Air run a series 01 short. lactual biographies-profiles. they are called German poet. The composer empha­ The Coolidge String Quartet these days-ol the best-known composers, past and present. Are sizes the pride (violins and violas), heroism and tenderness of Coriolanus, Quartet in GOp. 42. NO.5 RADIO GUIDE readers in favor of the idea? the final measures depicting his death. (H erzogenberg) As immediate lighter contrast, fol­ Little March; Cossack (Kroll) lows Beethoven's happy-mooded sec­ Quartet No. 2 in F Sharp Minor ond symphony, with its outstandingly (Weiner) Men of the Baton lovely slow movement. William Wal­ LOVERS of string-quartet music will About a certain gentleman I read this recently: "He is a stylish ton, thirty-six, English, had his tongue in his cheek when he created his en­ be surprised to note the absence fellow, sporting the longest tailcoats and the most drastic morning on this program of the customary gaging and humorous suite "Facade," Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn and Schu­ trousers. The other morning he wore suede boots. gray flannel slacks, originally set to poems by Edith Sit­ bert; but those who like an occasional a snowy double-breasted linen jacket and a bright Charvet tie illus­ well but later arranged for orchestra alone. Deliciously satirical are these unfamiliar tang to their listening have trated with red poppies and cerise sunbursts." An ex-vaudeville ample !ultHlment with this program. lively little pieces, and touched with Heinrich von Herzogenberg (1842­ actor, a film star? No. an American orchestral conductor, and his brilliant jazzings that might well ex­ 1900), Austrian pianist and composer, name is Macklin Marrow. His art with the baton is more conservative cite the envy of the one-fingered tune­ smiths of Broadway. wrote in the romantic style, his five than his clothes, even though he knows how to color music vividly. string quartets showing the influence of Schumann, Mendelssohn and At present, Mr. Marrow is leading the orchestra lor "The Two Bou­ THURSDAY, JULY 14 Brahms. • quets:' a charming Victorian musical comedy now playing in New at 10 p.m. EDT on CBS Herzogenberg and his wile Elizabeth (an excellent pianist) were intimate York. From the theater pit he will step into the open at the Stadium Essays in Music friends of Brahms, and the letters ex­ and direct a concert of serious works. which is his real ambition. Victor Bay, conductor changed between the master and the One thing endears him especially to my heart. Asked whether he Hollace Shaw, soprano couple are one of the most fascinating Subject "Shakespeare" publi"ations in musical bibliography. likes swing, he replied: "Yes. as long as I don't have to play it myself." There is every evidence that Brahms Overture "The Merry Wives of Windsor" (Nicolai) was in love with Frau von Herzogen­ Eugene Goossens, to be heard at the Robin Hood Dell, July 15 berg when she was his pupil before The Orchestra her marriage, and after that event her and 16, also belongs to the well-dressed musical group, even though Willow Song from "OteZloJJ p'lotograph was the only woman's he allects a milder sartorial display than MarlOW, perhaps because (From the DalZis Lute Book) picture which decorated his desk un­ he is conservatively English. In his interpretations, however. and as Hollace Shaw til he died. a composer. Goossens has rich imagination. In his creative essays. Garden Scene from "Much Ado William Kwll is the second vio­ About Nothing" (Korngold) liuist of the Coolidge Quartet. Leo he is what one might call a modem classicist, lor in the old molds The Orchestra Weiner, living fifty-three-year-old he pours present-day harmonies and counterpoint. Half a hundred Hungarian composer, at first follo\'lIed 0. Mistress Mine from "Twdfth the pre-Debussy French style in his or so important works stand to his credit, including "Judith," a grand Night" (Byrd) compositions, but now he subscribes opera Oibretto by Arnold Bennett), produced last summer. Hollace Shaw to the radical Hungarian school, which Romeo and Juliet Overture bllses its music on Magyar folk-tunes (Tschaikowsky) modernly treated. Weiner's F Sharp The Orchestra Minor quartet won the chamber music contest sponsored by the wealthy THE late John Philip Sousa was the music patron, Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague first conductor to devote an entire Coolidge, in Washington, D. C. program to "Shakespearian" composi­ tions, and Mr. Bay does well to follow SUNDAY, JULY 10 the example. No author or poet wrote at 8:30 p.m. EDT on CBS more frequently and understandingly The Stadium Concerts about music than the genius from Avon, whose pages abound in refer­ The New York Philharmonic ence to the art. "If music be the Orchestra food of love," "The man that has Macklin Marrow, conductor hath no music in himself" and dozens of other lines testify to Shakespeare's Overture to "Coriolanusn (Beethollen) deep devotion to what he termed Symphony No.2 (Beethoven) "the concord of sweet sounds. oJ Prelude in E Minor (Bach-Thaulow) For over three hundred years com­ Dream Pantomine from HHaensel and posers have been inspired to use Gretel" (Humperdinck) Shakespearian material as subject~ Introduction and Wedding March from for songs, instrumental solos and UCoq d'Or" (Rimsky-Korsakot!) operas. Of the last-named, the most Suite "FacadeJJ (Walton) numerous are three based on "Mid­ summer Night's Dream," six on "Ham­ THE highest note of seriousness let," six on "The Tempest," seven reached in Mr. Marrow's edifying on "Macbeth," and twenty-three on programs comes at its very beginning, "Romeo and Juliet"! Perhaps the with the overture tonalizing the tragic Paul Whiteman (left) and Howard Barlow will appear on the George loveliest "Shakespearian" solo song Roman hero, Coriolanus, immortalized GershWin Memorial program to be aired over CBS this Sunday afternoon I is Schubert's "Who is Sylvia1" 6 Radio Guide • Week Ending July 16, 1938 • SUNDAY, JULY 10 at 3 p.m. EDT on CBS George Gershwin-An Appreciation Also Recommended "Everybody's Music" (Gershwin Memorial Concert. "Everybody's For Stations, See Our Program Pages George Gershwin Memorial Music"-Sunday, July 10, 'at 3 p.m. EDT on CBS.) Sunday, July 10 Concert o DEATH in the American Rhapsody") aroused no such interest Blaisdell Woodwind Quartet. 10:30 musical world ever shocked and or gained such wide acceptance as a.m. EDT, NBC. A quartet headed by Columbia Symphony Orchestra Frances Blaisdell, one of the outstand­ and Nsaddened this country more Gershwin's Concerto in F for piano, ing women flutists. Paul Whiteman's Band combined than when George Gershwin passed the orchestral pieces "second Rhap­ away suddenly on July 11, just a sody," "Cuban Overture," "An Amer­ Yella Pessl and the Madrigal Singers. Paul Whiteman and year ago. To those of us who knew ican in Paris," and the "Rhapsody in 1 p.m. EDT, NBC. Examples of ancient Howard Barlow, conductors the robust young man, his love of Blue." In his dual capacity, the harpsichord music and part singing. life, his intense activities, it still lamented George was unique in the Jane Froman, Maxine Sullivan The Magic Key. 2 p.m. EDT, NBC. and the Modernaires, singers seems incredible that he has gone annals of American music. from us, his creative power stilled Rising from the questionable depths Symphony orchestra; Frank Black, Roy Bargy and Walter Gross, forever. of Tin Pan ~ey and quickly amass­ conductor. Guest soloists. pianists Only a few months before his pass­ ing much money, Gershwin had every Monday, July II Deem. Taylor, commentator ing, I visited Gershwin at his pent­ reason to coast along easily and pile The Voice of Firestone. 8:30 p.m. house apartment in New York, and up profitable short numbers of popu­ EDT (7:30 p.m. PST lor West), NBC. That Certain Feeling heard him enthusiastically discuss his lar appeal. But he was too ambitious Chorus and Orchestra Symphony orchestra; Alfred Wallen­ plans for the immediate future, which for that and possessed too great a stein, conductor; Margaret Speaks, Second Rhapsody included a stay in Hollywood to com­ sense of worth-whileness. The adula­ soprano. Pomp and Circumstance (El­ Whiteman conductlngj Bargy, soloist pose numbers for several films; an tion of Broadway was pleasant gar), Huguette Waltz (Friml), Melody autumnal return east tor the making enough; the respect of real musicians in F (Rubinstein-d'Indy), Mi Chi­ It Ain't Necessarily So of two musical-comedy scores; and meant a great deal more. The young Jane Froman amano Mimi from "La Boheme" (Puc­ the gathering of material for his sec­ composer took piano lessons, studied cini>, Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss), Show Medley: Clap Your Hands ond grand opera with a libretto yet to hard at counterpoint and orchestra­ Selections from "The Chocolate Sol­ The Orchestra be selected. And all the while he in­ tion. Hi~ fertile stock of melodies and dier" (Strauss). tended to keep on developing his de­ command of piquant harmonies soon Sir Edward Elgar's stirring march, Summertime cided talents as a painter and sculptor. found expression in more significant one of a set of six bearing the same Maxine Sullivan He showed me his latest works in mod­ forms than whistlesome songs and title, is one of the best known and most eling and with the brush, and proudly foot~stirring dance examples. He Concerto in F popular of his compositions. Written exhibited his collection of modern wrote a one-act music~drama of Har- Barlow conducting; Gross, soloist at the time of the coronation of King Sascha, Yascha, Mischa, Toscha Edward VII of England, it is usually The Modernaires played on occasions of lIpomp and cir­ cumstance." Oscar Strauss, composer The Man I Love of "The Chocolate Soldier," is related Jane Froman neither to Johann or Richard Strauss. Movie Medley: They Can't Take That He has written many delightful oper­ Away from Me; Nice Work If You Can ettas of which this is perhaps the most Get It; Love Walked In popular. Orchestra and Maxine Sullivan Tuesday, July 12 Lady Be Good NBC Music Guild. 2:30 p,m. EDT, Two Pianos NBC. Kreiner String Quartet. Quartet (Ravel). Dawn of a New Day Jane Froman, Chorus The Story of the Song. 3:30 p.m. EDT, CBS. The long delerred "Win­ As tee go to press, it seems possible terreise" cycle (Schubert), sung by "Rhapsody in BLue;' Gershwin's best­ Fritz Lechner, German baritone. known piece, wiLL also be played. Twelve of the songs will be sung today, ELSEWHERE on this page I have and the remainder on July 19. paid tribute to Gershwin in words, Wednesday, July 13 but the message that most eloquently Keyboard Concerts. 5 p.m. EDT, eulogizes him is his music. CBS. Frances Hall and Rudolf Gruen, Toccata (Frescobaldi>, Butterfly and SUNDAV, JULY 10 Black Key Etude, played separately at 11:05 p.m. EDT on NBC and then together in a special arrange­ SATURDAY, JULY 16 ment by Guy Maier (Chopin), Coro­ at 11 p.m. EDT on NBC nation Scene from "Boris GoduonofI·' Sunday li.tener. will hear a generous program covering practically (Moussorgsky-Pattison), Cache, Cache, The Cincinnati Summer Opera every phase of the talent of the late George Gershwin (above) Mitula (Tailleferre), The Poisoned Company Fountain (Arnold Bax), Russian Sail­ presents ors Dance (Gliere). paintings by other artists representing lem life, the "Rhapsody," and a set of The two Chopin etudes, in a unique "LA TRAVIATA" an investment of a fortune. arrestingly original "Preludes" for the arrangement, should prove diverting, Then he rolled open a wall panel piano. Even his popular songs took (Acts III and IV) if nothing else. Both can stand up and let me see all his manuscripts on melodic and harmonic refinement, very well alone. Germaine Tailleterre (Sunday) and printed compositions, beautifully and I remember the highbrow shud­ is a modern French composer. The Cast: bound in red morocco. "This will in­ ders that ran through the critical terest you especially," he said, "be­ ranks when Eva Gauthier, well­ National Music Camp Orche.tra. 9:30 Alfredo James Melton cause you heard the first rehearsal and known concert soprano, programmed a p.m. EDT, NBC. From the National Violetta Rose Tentoni encouraged Paul Whiteman to produce group of them at one of her recitals Music Camp, Interlochen, Michigan. Gerrnont Carlo Morelli the piece." It was the original manu­ in New York. I was then the music An excellent student orchestra. script of the Rhapsody in Blue. "A critic of the New York American, and Thursday, July 14 "AIDA" few days ago" he added, "Irving Ber­ I shared the tremors of my colleagues. Sinfonletta. 8 p.m. EDT, MBS. Small (Act. III and IV) lin offered me five thousand dollars Truth compels me to say, however, for it." UWhy didn't you sell?" I sug­ that all of us were captured by the symphony orchestra, Alfred Wallen­ (Saturday) stein, conductor. Soirees Musicales gested jocularly, "and make a copy spicy rhythms and irresistible tunes (Britten), Symphony in C Major The Cast: for yourself?" Gershwin looked pain­ of the interloper from Broadway. ed, and asked, "Do you think that (Dittersdor!). Aida Rose Bampton Irving would sell the manuscript of WITH the foregoing thoughts in Goldman Band. 8:30 p.m. EDT, CBS. Amneris • Bruna Castagna his •Alexander's Ragtime Band'?" mind, I shall join the army of Rhadames • Harold Lindi Friday, July 15 "Well, you millionaires can afford listeners when, on July 10 (3 p.m. EDT, Robin Hood Dell Symphony Concerts. THE air is melodious many of these such lack of business ability," was all CBS), the commemorative broadcast of 9: 30 p.m. EDT, MBS. summer nights with excerpts from I could think to reply to the re­ George Gershwin's works takes place, Orchestra; Eugene Goossens, conduc­ proach. full opera performances at the Cin­ under the leadership of Paul Whiteman tor. cinnati Zoo, done by skilled ensemble, While there have been others who and Howard Barlow. Too, I shall hear splendid orchestra, and established approximated the successes of Gersh­ Maxine Sullivan sing the Gershwin Grant Park Concert. 10:30 p.m. EDT, soloists and conductors. To warble win in the popular field, none dupli­ songs and realize how much broader­ NBC. Chicago Philharmonic Orches­ the woes of Violetta, we have a wann­ cated his standing as a serious com­ minded musical circles have become tra. toned American soprano, and one ot poser except Victor Herbert. How­ since that day when Eva Gauthier Saturday, July 16 our own tenors is voicing the ro­ ever, even the latter's oratorio, sym­ companioned an "untouchable" Ameri­ Robin Hood Dell Symphony Concerts. mantic outpourings of Alfredo. He is phonic poem. orchestral suite, two can popular composer with the high­ 8:30 p.m. EDT, MBS. Philadelphia James Melton, graduate trom radio cello concertos, two grand-opera and caste Debussy, Ravel, Schumann and Orchestra; Eugene Goo ->ens, conduc­ stardom to that of grand opera. other large scores (including an "Irish Brahms. tor. Radio Guide •W..k bdillf) July 16, 1931 7 RADIO GUIDE WATCHES THE FUN GO BY IIWATCH the Fun Go By" has ju,t bid farewell to the airwave,. Pre,ent at the la,t broadca,t of June 2B, to "watch the fun 90 by" and capture in pictures the dosing program, was Radio Guide's Singing Photographer, Gene lester. Because of the tremendous popularity of this show and as a parting gesture, Radio Guide presents on this page the pictures of those in the AI Pearce aggregation who have become more than just entertainers to millions of radio listeners, and who'll return in the fall to work for a new sponsor.

AI Pearce I, both "Elmer Blurt" and head man of "Watch Chief clown in Hoff'. twenty-one Bill Comstock is better known to the radio audience as The Fun Go By." This fall Pearce and his gang will piece band is Frank Pinero (above) 'ITlzzie Lh:h," the gang's recipe expert. He seldom poses return to the i1ir under the sponsorship of Grape~Nub a. caught by Cameraman Lester out of character; hails from Syracuse, New York 8 Listening to Learn RECOMMENDED PROGRAMS

Times given are EDT. For EST and COT subtraet 1 hour; CST, 2 hour.; MST,3 hour.; PST 4 hour•• R~commendation.based on cultural values.

DRAMA PEOPLE-THOUGHT-COMMENT Sundily, July 10 Sundilly, July 10 There Was a Womiln. 5-5:30 p.m., Headlines and By-Lines. 10:30-11 NBC. Dramatization of women in the p.m., CBS. News by Bob Trout, edi­ Gene Arnold portrillyl role !i,"es of famous men. torials by H. V Kaltenborn and Erwin Writings of Pillul de Kruif of Hoolier poet, Sun.-N BC Monday, July 11 Canham. dramatized Thurlday-CBS Mercury Theater. 9-10 p.m., CBS. University of Chicago Round Table Dramatic program by Orson Welles. Discullions. 10:30-11 p.m., NBC. Series on Life and Works Tuesday, July 12 Monday, July 11 Pasteur's Work Subject Let', Pretend. 5:30-6 p.m., CBS. AmeriCAn Vlewpointl. 7:15-7:30 p.m., Of Hoosier Poet Returns (Also Thursday. same time and net­ CBS. Talk by Albin Johannson, man­ Of Dramatization Sundilly, NBC, 1:30·2 p.m. work.) Nila Mack takes the children ager ot Cooperative Wholesale Society Thursdilly, CBS, 8·8:30 p.m. into the land of make-believe. of Sweden. So popular were the dramatizations Wednesday, July 13 American Viewpointl. 10:45-11 p.m., If that man is called great who built around the life of James Whit­ CBS. Mrs. Estelle Sternberger speaks conquers his fellow man, wh.at then comb Riley that they will be returned WPA Radio Theatre Division. 8:30-9 must he be who conquers his fellow p.m., MBS. "Drums," by James Boyd. on "The Unity and Disunity of Amer­ to the air on Sunday over an NBC net­ ica's Peace Movement." man's enemies. work. First heard last fall, the pro­ Thursd.y, July 14 Tuuday, July 12 In a world dominated. by those who grams will again be presented against Pulitzer Prize Playa. 9-10 p.m., NBC. are so careless with human lives that a musical background with Gene Let's Talk It Over. 2:15-2:30 p.m., Dramatization of Sidney Kingsley's they sacrifice hundreds of thousands Arnold in the role of Riley. NBC. Discussions on topics of femi­ "Men in White." of them merely to satisfy their own The avalanche of letters requesting nine interest by guest speakers. selfish ambitions, the inspiring life the return to the air of this homey Friday, July 15 The Roving Prof. 7:45-8 p.m., NBC. and life-work of the humanitarian­ serial is evidence of the fine job The Nation'. Playhouse. 11:30 p.m.­ "The Heart of Asia." Prof, W. M. scientist cannot be too highly compli­ Arnold has done in portraying the per­ 12 mid., MBS. Dramatization. McGovern comments on little-known mented. On Thursday night in a son o[ the beloved Hoosier poet. From facts of family life in the Orient. Saturday, July 16 dramatization of the life of Louis Pas­ an inCident in the lives of these two The Right Job. 11-11:15 p.m., MBS. Columbia Worklhop. 7:30-8 p.m., teur, one of the greatest humanitarian­ men, Riley the poet and Arnold the Interviews by Dr. Shirley Austin CBS. An experiment in drama written scientists all times, a compliment actor, it might further be assumed that Hamrin. ot especially for the microphone. pro­ will be paid to those men who donate Gene would have been the poet's own duced under the direction of Wm N. Wednelday. July 13 choice for the part. At the first meet­ their efforts so unselfishly for the Rob:on. It's News to Me. 7:45-8 p.m., NBC. betterment of society. The inspiring ing of the two, when Arnold had Original PI.y. 8:30-9 p.m., NBC. Commentary by Ruth Bryan Owen traveled to Riley's home town to gain successes of this great Frenchman, Dramatization of plays written ex­ Rohde. who is regarded as the founder of the personal permi.s:tion to read one of the pre5 -Iy for radio prt: '·ntation. Thurld.y, July 14 poems to his elocution class, RiJey was science of bacteriology. were out­ Of Men iIInd Bookl. 4:45-5 p.m., CBS. standing to the benefit ot both the so pleased with the young man's keen Comments on literature by Prof. John interpretation of his work that per­ EDUCATIONAL NEWS human race and the animal world. To T. Frederick. Pasteur. the pleasure of seeing his mission was granted at once. From the Saturd.y, July 16 first meeting, a friendship grew that Stepping Ahead With America. 8­ discoveries have a direct application to 8:30 p.m., NBC. Programs designed was enjoyed the few remaining years Aviilltion Talkl by Commander Frillnk practical life came many times. Hawks. 5:45-6 p.m. NBC. to show activities to improve general This program is the third in a of the poet's lite. Having pJeased. the conditions in the United Stat author With hUt ability to grasp the series titled "Men Against Death," thought and spirit of his poetry, ArnoJd GOVERNMENT Americillns at Work, 10:30-11 p.m., built trom the records in the books CBS. Interviews with worker, went further, and pJeased the public of the renowed writer·scientist, Paul with his impersonation of the man Mond.y. July 11 Friday, July 15 de Kruif. The stones in these books-­ "Microbe Hunters," "Hunger Fight­ who wrote it. National R.dlo Forum. 10:30·11 p.m., AmeriCilln Viewpointl. 10:45-11 p.m., ers," "Men Against Death," "Why The dramatizations, based. in part on NBC. Gue t speakers, talking from CBS. Keep Them Alive" and "The Fight for Riley's personal notes, were written Washington on current national topics. Saturd.y, July 16 by Howard McKent Barnes, author of Life"-are of man's fight to banish Frld.y, July 15 The Art of Living. 6:45-7 p.m., NBC. the May Robson hit, "Mother's Mil­ illness and early death from the World Economic Cooperilltion Pro­ Commentary by Dr Norman Vincent again~t lions," and a number ot other full­ earth, the fight microbes, gram. 4:45-5 p.m., CBS. PeaJe. hunger, disease and poverty. The Jength plays and books. Capitol Oplnlonl. J0:45-11 p.m., CBS. weekly dramatizations will be pre­ HISTORY Guest speakers on topicr of national sented by a group or Federal Theatre interest. players under the direction of Leon Linton Wells Speaks Wednudilly, July 13 Fontaine. Living Hlltory. 7:30·7:45 p.m., CBS. PERSONAL-SOCIAL PROBLEMS From Venezuela Review or events covered in Jast tour Monday, July 11 Sundilly, NBC, 2-3 p.m. broadcasts, conducted by Prof. Harry James Carmnn. TiIIlk by Dr. Ward. 3:30-3:45 p.m., Insurance Executive Still quite a distance from the CBS. "Public A. pects of the Trends in halt-way mark in his 30,OOO-mile tour INSPIRATION Medicine." Program in connection with Speaks on Longevity of South America, Linton Wells, the American Osteopathic Association Con­ Friday, cas, 7:30·7:45 p.m. "Magic Key's" roving reporter, will Sunday, July 10 vention. make his weekly report on Sunday Church of the Air. 10-10:30 a.m., Tuuday, July 12 Mr. Average Citizen's chances of from Caracas, Venezuela. Previous CBS. Rev. John W. Thomas, New Highways to Health. 4-4:15 p.m., Jiving to a ripe old age are much broadcasts have brought his com­ York, N. Y.; 1-1:30 p.m., Rev. Edward CBS. Dr. Harold D. Meeker speaks better than his father's were sixty mentaries from Nicaragua, Panama, Lodge Curran, Brooklyn, N. Y. on "Cutting the Fear Out of Surgery." years ago. Rapid advances in science Ecu~dor, Peru, Chile and Uruguay. Highlight. of the BIble. 10-10:30 and medicine have added years to Each week since the tour started. on a.m.. NBC. 01". Frederick K. Stamm SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENTS the average man's life in the last May 8, Linton 'Veils has described. speaks on "Religious Luxury." sixty years. Discussing the various Sundilly, July 10 the swift march of .events in South Sund.y Velpers. 4-4:30 p.m., NBC. aspects of the average length of life, America, has interviewt'd foreign news Dr. Ogear F, Blackwelder, guest The World 'I Yourl. 4:30-5 p.m., Dr. Louis I. Dublin, vice-president correspondents and has made reports speaker. NBC. Dramatization. (Under auspices of the Metropolitan Life Insurance or Smithsonian Institution.) Compan}', will be heard during this on little-known facts about the coun­ The Catholic Hour. 6-6:30 p.m., BC. tr) from which he speaks. Wells gives Bishop Duane G. Hunt speaks on "The Monday, July 11 Friday's s ion o[ "Adventures in to hiS commentaries the rich coloring Appeal to Reason." Science" over CBS. The title of his and vivid reality that only his years New Horizonl. 5:45-6 p.m., CBS. discourse is "The Longer We Live:' Cheerio. 10:30-11 p.m., NBC. Program under auspices of American or experience as a news correspondent Dr. Dublin's discu ion Yo 111 touch on Museum of Natural HLStory. and a world-wide tra\'eler make pos­ Saturday, July 16 new methods of lengthening th€' lives sible. It is estimated that he traveJs Menage of Ilrui. 7-7:30 p.m., NBC. Wednuday, July 13 of humans and the problems ansin~ an average 2,304 mile-s for each of his Rabbi Abraham Feinberg, guest :.;peak­ Science on the :vi iIIrch. 7:45-8 p.m., out of the changes in the average a~e broadcasts. er. NBC. ot the population. • Radio Guide • Wuk Endi89 July 16, 1938 9 HOLLYWOOD SHOWDOWN

BY EVANS PLUMMER

~'The Amazing Dr. Clitterhowe," star­ Tommy Dorsey. the swingster who ring Robinson and Trevor, and in is (pardon me, folks, it's the heat) which you'll also witness the screen Kool-ing off with a Raleigh at the work of Chicago's ex~radactress Gale CBS-ed Palomar Ballroom and the Page. It's a clever and Junny crime NBC studios in Hollywood, played in subject. twenty-two different bands in less than a year before he headed his own. Dur­ Hollywood Hotel, on June 24, re­ ing that time, he tells me, he learned sembled what happens when a bunch that a "piston" is a trumpet, the "dog­ of mischief-doing, small boys sight a house" is the bass fiddle, a "grunt-iron" policeman-scram! With but two is a tuba, and a "gobble-pipe" is the hours' leeway to train time, Frances maligned saxophone. I might add that Langford and husband, Jon Hall, ac­ Tommy's own instrument is the 'lslip_ companied by Langford manager and horn." ex-suitor Ken Dolan, hurried to the Chief. Ditto Ray Paige and his missus. Al Pearce is making plans to give At the station all met and said their his pals the bird in a big way. Last good-bys-Dolan to Shirley Ross, who's week he bought seven hundred acres been his night-club pal in recent weeks; at Oroville, CaliJornia, Jor a game-bird and all to Screenscooper George Mc­ fann at a reported c~st oj $40,000. Call and Ken Murray. Shirley, wearing the golden charm bracelet Murray had Lake Arrowhead and its lodge at­ given her the day before, left the tracted Hollywood NBC-ers recently, When Newlyweds Lily Pons and Andre Kostelanetz deserted New York for a depot with him. But cheer up, Mr with the result that "One Man's Fami­ tour of South America recently, a friend gave them a globe of white carna­ Dolan, your competing Ken is off to ly's" Kathleen Wilson (Claudia) tions. They will be away for 3 months, filling many musical engagements Lake Tahoe to rest for two months. learned in one lesson from Jean Sab­ lan how to aquaplane. That French Speaking of Miss Ross, why wouldn't crooner, by the way, during the party's HILE no formal note has been Honolulu in August. Immediately after she be the natural vocalist to ~oTk on trip back to Los Angeles, was coached tendered by the German am­ the show, Phil Harris and band started Bob Hope's Pepsodent airshow this in cowboy songs by operatic Marion W bassador alleging that Amos on a two-week tour of one-nighters, faU? They clicked so well together in Talley, who discovered Jean had an 'n' Andy "fixed" the Louis-Schmeling after which they'll do eight weeks of "The Big Broadcast oj 1938" with their almost perfect Oklahoma yodel. Al­ fight, just the same Correll and Gosden theaters in the East. All aglow was the song "Thanks f01' the Memory"--a.nd most any Sunday now you'll be hear­ are expecting it any minute. The program's secretary and "knock­ that, oj course, is the logical theme ing sablon yodeling "My Little Buck- reason: On Tuesday night before the knocker," Harry Baldwin. who the song for the pro- aroo" with a Parisi­ big heavyweight bout, A&A staged night before had celebrated his thirty­ gram. an accent. their mythical fight between Flukey first birthday at a party thrown by Harris and Sam Blackwood-and it Benny scripters Ed Beloin and Bill The Lux Theater's Milton Berle, or­ ended in a knockout in exactly two Morrow. finest performance ganizer of a charity minutes and four seconds, according of the season was billiards tourney Jar to studio stop-watches. The next night, Rom-Antics: "Genevieve Blue" (Ma­ Helen Hayes' ap­ the s tar s, t 0 b e as you know, the Schmeling match deline Lee) isn't so dumb; her boy pearance June 27 in staged July 11, has with Louis ended in precisely the Jriend sails a 90-Joot yacht ... Did ..Jane Eyre." The secret hopes thereby SAME length of time-to the second! Betty Jaynes and Doug MacPhail se­ play, acting and pro­ to remove himselJ So closely did the real bout follow cretly wed at Coronado week-end be­ duction were tops­ Jrom behind the the imaginary one aired by A&A that fore last? ... Nan Grey ("Those We and you should have eightbaU! their fans are claiming that Schmeling Love") and Charlie Martin sip their seen the mob of and Louis must have followed the cokes together at Maxie Slapsie Rosen­ screen stars who at­ One of the most blackface script ... Aside from the bloom's . .. Anita Louise not fooling tended the program beloved of the Hol­ coincidence, this column would like about Buddy Adler ... Martha Raye to watch Miss Hayes lywood stars is Joe to award plums to A&A for their keen proudly exhibiting her diamond soli­ do her stuff. It was Penner, who, in all showmanship in cashing in with their taire Jrom Dave Rose . .. PrisciLLa Lane as if they were tak­ probability, will be characters on the widespread interest isn't seeing Wayne Morris, who is see­ ing lessons. lnci~ selling you Log Ca­ in the Schmeling-Louis bout. ing Jacqueline Zinn, petite American dentally, Producer bin syrup next fall. Airlines stewardess. Cecil B. DeMille had At the concluding Newspapers have begun to clamor a tough nut to crack broadcast of his re­ regarding the seriousness of the Edgar Catching the love-bug from Claire in figuring how high \ cent series, mem­ Bergen eye injection. They need not Trevor and Clark Andrews, Big Town­ to place the micro­ i bers of the cast worry. The ailment, really a strepto­ ers who will speak their "I dos" in phone head for the hired a photograph­ coccus injection near the left optic oj August, three other couples, one party airing, as Miss Hayes er to snap pictures Charlie McCarthy's mouthpiece, is un­ from each of which works the same stands five feet one of every person on der control; almost healed. show, are seeing the justice of the inch - while her the show. These will peace or the minister. First off was supporting star, Bob In gay mood are Marion Talley be mounted in a Jack Benny, polishing off the last of actor Eddie MacDonald, who hitched Montgomery, is just special album and his current Jell-O series on June 26, June 29 at Yuma, Arizona, to Diana one foot taller! and Jean Sablon, as Jean demon­ presented to their had Carole Lombard as special guest Allen, recently of the New York stage. strates a step in "The Big Apple" popular boss. Joe, of his eastern broadcast. She sat on On July 4, Harry Essman, "Big Town" Perhaps parties at present, is enjoy­ the studio stage, laughed heartily, and sound-effects man, and non-profes­ are none oj our bus- ing himself on a kept her nervousness down for her sional Doris Ludlum, pooled their per­ iness, but wonder why Bing Crosby two-week vacation in . appearance a few minutes later on sonal effects, and Jater this summer, baTTed cameramen Jrom his big "se­ the Chase & Sanborn hour. Jack blos­ Horace McMahon, the program's cret" home entertainment on June 25. "To make America laugh-conscious" somed out in a cool summer suit; "heavy," and Louise Campbell, of the OJ course, they say Bing's rather sensi­ is the intent of the National Comedians admitted he had been perusing Hawai­ sc.reen, plan to wed ... And each time, tive about the diminishing locks on his Association now being organized by ian travel folders. If through making Tmy Ruffner is stuck for a present! pate ... Which reminds me that Ba­ Ed Lowry. Let's hope the by-laws in­ "Artists and Models Abroad" for Para­ toneer HaTTy Sosnik reports he's trying clude making America stale-gag un­ mount in time, he and Mary may join .Which remind3 me to teU you not to a new scalp treatment and swears it's conscious, or perhaps pensions might George Burns and Gracie Allen in mtss Warner Brother,,' new picture, growing hair. be provided Jor time-honored jokes, 10 Radio Guid. • Week Ending July 16, 1938 AIRIALTO LOWDOWN

BY MARTIN LEWIS

Memos of oar visits to the studios: ing. In all our trips through the studios, 0 N DAY: Richard Himber he is the only word-spieler we'\'e ever rushes out of rehearsal at 7: 10 seen who reads the commercials sit­ M p.m., orders the cabbie to speed ting down. Ross sits at a desk, with a to the Essex House; dashes to his table lamp that serves as a spotlight, apartment to change into a tuxedo, and he is completely relaxed, which, then back downstairs to the -:'inine:­ we believe, is the secret of his success. room to lead the orchestra for 0I1e There's a tip for other announcers. dance set. He hops off the platfOJ'm, dashes out to the street and hails a WEDNESDAY: At the tast Grace cab for his return trip to the broad­ Moore-Andre Kostetanetz broadcast, casting studio, arriving out of brzath Miss Moore throws her arms around at 7: 58-two minutes before the pro­ Guestar Walter Cassel after he finishes gram is to go on the air. Alter the his number and plants a big kiss on broadcast, another dash back to the his kisser. Bash/ul Walter turns crhn­ Essex House to make more music for son, while the songstress tells the the diners. At midnight, back to the audience she considers Cassel the best studios for the repeat program. It is baritone ever to appear on her pro­ not hard to understand the reason for gram and that she plans to take hiM Himber losing so much weight. along on her forthcoming concert tour" Before the broadccut, Connie Bos­ Later, at the Kay Kyser show, a well is presented with a corsage 0/ young lad whose number was selected yellow Toses from one 0/ her host 0/ from the glass bowl walked up to the admirers who has written the lovely stage and regretfully advised the Pro­ Sharing cake with Fred Waring at his recent 38th birthday party in New York songstress a letter each week /01' six fessor that he couldn't be a contestant were, left to right: Rudy Vallee, Mrs, Waring, Fred and Songstress Oonna Oae, years. Few stars have more loyal fans because he was under age. In case you This fall Fred will return to the air in his own radio half-hour program than Connie" That isn't hard to un­ didn't know before, a person must be derstand, either. at least eil:hteen years old in ordCI" to participate in the musical quiz. Kay studio was futile. All he could find was themselves after each number. A wave TUESDAY: At the Horace Heidt calls it smoking age, Before the pro· a hat that looked like his but whiCl1 0/ the hand from the production man broadcast, three ladies sitting in the gram got under way, I noticed An­ turned out to be much larger. Wf' told in the control-room tells them when front row start for the exit immedi­ nounccr Ben Grauer, the judges of the Tommy we had seen Graham Mc­ to stop. More Jun. ately after the program goes off the contest, and Soa"Ie of the production Namee walk out with a gray hat in ail'. Heidt calls after them from the boys in a huddle. Snoopy Lewis went his hond, which perhaps he inad-/t'ct­ SATURDAY: Among the celebrities s tag e requesting over to investigate entty had picked up. Sure enough, in the audience who crowded CBS that they remain, and learned that when we saw Graham the next day he Playhouse No. 1 to see and hear the explaining that he each week the boys told us that he discovered his mistake swing celebrities on the stage at the and his band were have a pool or their after he had leCt the building. Tommy gala second annivcrsary show of the going to entertain own. They put six had to go out hatless. Saturday Night Swing Session were and that they'd miss pieces ot paper in a William Caxton, musical-comedy star; the best part. One hat, nwnbered one FRIDAY: At the Tim and Irene re­ Billy De Beck, creator of Barney of the young ladies, to six. Each one puts hearsal, as we walk into the 3tudio Coogle, who, incidentally, has just who by this time up a dollar and then Irene and Teddy (Uncle Happy) Berg­ written the lyrics to a new song by was near the door, selects a nwnber. man are doing a heel.toe dance, or Duke Ellington; and Kay Swift. who yells back, "I'm sor­ When the contes­ whatever you call it. /or the benejit wrote the successful "Can't We Be ry we can't stay; tants come up on 0/ Gene Lester, RADIO GUIDE'S singing Friends?" In the audience, too, was we've got to go over the stage they are photographer. who got a good shot 0/ the man who knew swing when they to see the Hal each given a num­ it, As dancers, we suggest they stick called it , Paul Whiteman. Kemp broadcast... ber. It contestant to being comedians. Gene suggest! we Heidt didn't say an­ number 3 should take a picture with Tim, but we don t Les Tremayne, star 0/ "First Nigltt­ other w 0 I' d, but win, whoever picked like to have pictu.res taken. A Jew min­ er:' had his tonsils yanked after a from the expression this number from utes later Tim calls us over, presum­ recent broadcast and was back in on his face we be­ the hat wins the six ably to ask a question. Like a flash. front oJ the mike the following week. lieve he was sorry dollars. the flash-bulb is off. and we discover he b I' 0 ugh t the we've been framed into having our The CBS gal[ team, captnined by whole thing up. THURSDAY: At picture Utook." It's monotony, I mean Andre Baruch, trimmed NBC and Mu­ the Rudy VaLLee re­ mutiny, or sumpthin! tual in a recent tournament ... Kay We also walk out hearsal, Cuestar Brinker, the leading lady of "ManhHt­ to visit the Kemp Tallulah Bankhead Ed Albany, who is rightfully called tan Mother," is being taught how to show, and welcome does a bit more act­ "the Human Echo," helps to set us all fly an airplane. .A few Sundays the gang back from ing than is neces­ a little bit dizzy. Albany has been on ago Phil Cook mentioned something their trip through sary. A/ter going the air in re-cent weeks with Al Pearce, about a Tomato Tomtom being held the Sou t h. Bob The CBS team, with Andre Baruch over her dramatic Fred Allen and Bob Ripley. He's the in Texas. A few days later he re­ Allen and others sketch, she ceived a crate of tomatoes. What can (left) as captain, was winner in /fops on fellow that talks right along with )·ou 0/ the ban daTe the /foor as t/ in 11 and mimics everything that is said. I mention? ,1 know a radio artist, bronzed from the ill recent radio golf tournament faint. When she gets The most amazing thing is that he who:-e name will go unmentioned. th~t sun and look dis­ up she turns to doesn't e\-en look at you and still recently received five hundred dollars gustingly healthy, Rudy and chirps, doesn't miss a word, keeping right up in money-orders from one of his ad­ which makes us quite envious. During "1 haren'l had auy sleep and I'm going with ;you atl the time. If you want to mirers to do with what he pleased. He the day, while on tour, the boys took home to sleep now.'" Miss Bankhead annoy someone, try it yourself some­ didn"t want to offend the sender by adrantage 0/ the swell beaches and really looked and acted as thot/gh she time. returning it-so it plen:-ed him to put golf courses, and they look as tholLph could have used some shut-eye. it in the bank. . June Mel"edith is they'd been on vacation instead 0/ a All rehearsals are timed to the split expected to be absent from "A Tale or tOlLr oJ one-night stands. After Tommy Riggs finished reheal-';­ second. Allowance is even made /or Today" tor about three months. She ing his part, he walked over 10 the applause. At the Paul Whiteman re­ is suffering from a nervous breakdown We begin to understand why DaVid chnir where he had parked his hat, hearsal, the men in the orchestra take .., Luise Barclay will continue on Ross does such a swell job at annOllnc- but it was gone. His search of the the place 0/ the audience and applaud this show during June's ab~l'nce, • Radio Guide • Week Ending July 16. 1938 1I log of Short-Wave Stations Whose Programs Are listed Monday, July 1I 7:30 .a.m.-Third Cricket Test MItch; Engllnd f Meracycl•• or thou_nd. of lIi1oeye!es abown) Ys. Austr.ali.a: G~F GSG GSJ c, I, at B:20 ClllO. Oal:lada '.U OLR3A. CMcllo· CJllX. Cuba 11.1. .10..1Iia 9.1i5 &. 9:15 a.m.) COCH." 9.43 OLatA. 11.l!'I On Short Waves ~9 a.m.-Prnll;ram rrolll H'JtI11 KOI1!! ZB\\3 COCO 6.01 01.B.U. 11.1' ~9 .a.m.-"i ,rnne broa.Jra t' II. PJ 119.02) COCQ. 9.125 aLBiA 15.23 12:30 p.m.-Third frickt't Tl't \1, t..h E lalld COOF. 11.105 OLB5B. U.31 \. Au Ir;,lia: r.sF GSG (;SJ \ al al 25 C8W. Portu.aI 9." 02F, D.1lDIar1l 9.1i1 CXA'. Urupa,. '.14 PCJ. Holland 9.59 lli.11 Edited by Chas. A. Morrison p.m.) OJB.Oenaall.)' a.1O PHI." 11.775 1-5 p.m. (ex. Slt.)-\ nll.ln ,,'" \\2XAD DJ'C." •.Ot PRFi, Bra'til '.50 Intern~tion~l Aj\i~nce (15.33) W2x.\F (9.53) OJD. 11.77 RAN 11.88... 9.10 President, DX'efs DJ'L. 1Ii.11 RD." 15.0' .;"6 p.m.-""ience 11." \\ 1\AL I' 1.79) I:AJ4.3. Canartae IO.n RNI:. 12.00 76:45 p.m. (0. S~t.)-\,,,, In P..rtun"W 1M £AQ.. Spain •.au an9. '.00 lUlh \lI\lPn(OI \'Il2.·E I: 183) EAll, .. 9." SPD. Pol&.nd 11.53 Times Indicated on this page are (or Eastern Oayllght Saving Time, -;-, p.m.-\Iunllor ne'" W X \L 111.19) EASAR. Spu.i.ll SPW.' 1'.14 pro~rlm Koroclllit 14.01i TFJ. Ice-Iud 1'.23 For EST and COT subtract 1 hour; for CST, 2 hourI; 7:45 p.m.-Yant·" ffOOl .... "lunland· FOIAA. Tahiti 'UI T14NRR, Coeta (or MST, 3 hours; for PST, 4 hours HBO HBJ OSA. En.I&.n4 '.05 .ira '.'98 n:50 p.m.-PHtu(UIPH mu«ale \\2. ·..\D ,9.55) GSB " •.n TPAI. Fraae. n." **7:55 p.m.-\orlh \Intnran br();ldta~l fron, OSC. 9.51 TPA'." 11." Prarul' Curh~klVaki~: OLR5 \ 0# OJ.R5D OSD. 11.75 TPA4 11.n HROUGH the cooperation of the short-wave stations, namely VP3MR OSF 15.14 rPM. 11.W 8:30 p.m.-\.. l"llprr 8.jYa n ~'nlng OJB OSO. 11.11 vt:tON. Call&4a '.ooli Canadian Broadcasting Corpora­ and VP3BG. The management of the :j:9 p.m.-"('onjunlo ,'f"OIlGh .ino '938 1)1JInl G!'tH. 11,41 VXJKE. A..tr&lia '.51 tion. a sound picture of the new company has been placed in the orche.. tr.l (~r GSI. n,I' VX3ME. '.lil T famow Calgary Stampede, will be hands of Charles E. Kellman, for­ 9:45 p.m.-21l0' m;1I1 b.J 21:04 IRF GBJ. 11.5' VI.ll. 9.51 GSL. 1.11 "'02, Ffjil 1.54 broadcast over Daventry stations merly director ot VP3BG. who 10:15 p.m.--<; "I { OJD DJO G80. n.I' VPlLO. SL Kitts 1.31 GSG and GSI on Tuesday, July 12, furnished me much of the scoop in­ 11 p.m.-" EJ, If 1. I 1 OJB GSP. J$.Sl VUDI.ln4ia '.1i9 BAT4 Hu~ar,. 9.11 VUD3" IIi.11 at 3 p.m. EDT. One of the best-known formation concerning the Terry­ RBJ. Swit&erlnd 14.»1i WlXAL. Boaton. Ib... rodeos in the world. the Stampede Holden Expedition ..• The British Tuesday, July 12 HBL." 1,34 15.". 11.7!1. 1.04 is a bit of the real Wild West that Broadcasting Corporation has aver}' RBO. 11.401 UUZ. Mllllco. O.F. '.11 7:30 .a.m.-Third Cricket Tut MItch; Engl.and HBP. 1.10 XEXA .. '.111 is stilt alive in every sense of the interesting booklet giving numerous ys. Austulil: G~r G~G (;~ ( a·20 KCIRL, Ecuador .... YSD. £15aI.ador 1,194 word. Bronco-riding, steer-wrestling pictures and articles about the & 9:15 .1 I".) KJlARP. Colombia 9,111 YVlillC. Vel:leluela 1i.91 and chuck-wagon racing will be in­ Daventry short-wave stations which 12 :30 p.m.-Third Cricket Test Match; Engllnd HPIiA. Puama 11., 2BW•. Chiaa 9.litli G~ (;~I HPU." 1,10 ZIXI. Briti.h cluded as some of the exciting events it will send to listeners reporting on vs. Austulil: GSF (also at I 25 BBIPJ, Siam. 9,U,1'.01 Hondura. 10.' to be described on this program Daventry programs. Ask for your p.m.) JaF, Italy '.13 2RK. So. Africa 1.61 Listeners to Daventry, on Saturday, copy ... John DeMyer of Lansing, 3 p.m.-··C .I .. r) "I '11 rrl;l)t'd In.1n JDY. Xwutunc 9.'lIi 1""1.1.1, Kanimbla 1.01 ' eSG GSI J21. Japan 11,10 IllO•• ltal,. 9.131 July 16, a( 10:15 a.m. EDT, wi)1 hear Mich., is one of the first listeners J2K. .. lUI IROt. 11.11 3:30 p.m.-Visit to Concert P.artiu. Mllit~ry LllX, Arcntina 9." over stations GSF, GSG and GSJ, a ever to receive a confirmation of re­ B.ands. Ind All of the Amusements It Yar· Short-l."••• pnll'J'lml .f American ltatlonl are commentary on the final heat of the ception direct from TOE (10.065) at mouth: G~ Gst .ho-.n aloa.. with the reru1u U.tlnp berinnlul shooting for the King's Prize at Bis­ Hsinking, Manchoukuo. Accompany­ 8:30 p.m.-Summer caharet D.IB I)JD on pare Iii, The.. are indicated. for exampl•• by ley. This crowning event at the Bisley ing the letter were eight modernistic ';-';"9 p.m.-Arllentin. mu~il.': ("OGF 'Iw·n.•') il:\ puenth.... (ol1o-.in.- • prOlTlm lilt· 9:45 p.m.-The Leipzig Flir: OJB OJD In•. TIiIJ mean. that on n,11 m..aeyel.. the aame Rifle Meeting, is shot in three stages, and highly colored picture postal plOlTem may allo be beard over an Am.riCin .hort· the first being seven rounds at 300, cards each one complete with red ';-;"9:45 p.m.-Program from Brlizt'. Briti,h lion ""av. ItaUon. Pl.... not. that foreil1l ltation. do 500 and 600 yrlrds respectively. The and green ribbons. Mr. DeMyer is duras: ZIK2 not alwa,.. adll.re preollely to tl,.ir announced ';-;'10 p,m.-)lrol.!:ram from (o.. la Rica: Tlot:" HH pJocram Ich.dul••. leading three hundred competitors still hearing PK6XX (14.196), base­ t-;'10:30 p.rrr.-Dilhe's lIallilY Bo) Dance Or then shoot off in the second stage­ camp station of the Archbold Ex­ chf'Stra: Y\'5Ue News Broadcasts ten rounds at 300, 500 and 600 yards. pedition of the American Museum of fHH 1 p.m.---Guatemalan :":atiollal nr!\\ork hour: The first hundred (or King's Hun­ Natural History at Hollandia, New TGWA (9685) TGQA 16.4) TGl (611) '.aily-1:35 a.lIl .. UK; 2:50, GSB. G~O. GSF. dred) then fire fifteen rounds at the Guinea, almost daily ... Ultra-high G~G, GSOi 8:45. JOY; 9:30. GSF. G~G. GSII. range of 900 and 1,000 yards for first frequency station W2XOY (41). G)Jj 955, JZK; 12 lloon, GSF, Gse, GSB. honors. owned by the General Electric Com­ Wednesday, July 13 (~SJ; 1:20 11.1Il., G~I, GSO, GSG; 3:10. TPA3; 8 .a.m.-"World Albin:' H. Wickh~m Stted: 5:15. GSB, G~F, G~G. GSO. esp; 5:30. OlR4A pany. and located atop the State GSF GSG CSJ Of OlU4B; 5:45. EA9.\II; 7, 111'5..\; 7:05, JZJ. According to the Chicago ShOTt Office Building in Albany. N. Y., is 8:15 oJ.m.-ericket; Gt'ntll'mt'n V~. Pla~l'r~: GSF JZK, 8. l::A9AIl, IIPSJ. R..\ ... RKI; 8:35. lRF, Wave Radio Club, Cia. Radio hlteT­ being heard in Calif., despite the fact 2 p.m.-Scene~ from "Tht' Blal.'k Eyp": G....G GSI 2nO'1; 8:40. GSB. G"'G. G~O. esp. GSO. EAR. nacional do Brazil, Caixa Postal 709, that the is designed to 4 p.m.-Henry HIli's Orchestra: GSG GS' 9. E.\H3; 9:15. OJD. OJD; 10:45. (lRO. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, gives the give reception up to distances of 6 p.m.-Preparation" ror thl" treat ft',ti\'ity nu\.; 11. TPA4; II :30, OJD. OJD. G~D. schedule of their short-wave stations thirty miles only. Programs are DJB DJD G~' G~O. G~I as follows: PSH 00.22), Mondays, broadcast three times weekly on 8 p.m.-Budape.. t protram: HAT4 D.aily Except Sund.ays-9:20 a.m .• \"K3LR. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur­ Mondays. Wednesdays and FTiddYs 8:15 p.m.-\"orth American progr;lIl1 frHm Hol­ Mon., Tuts., Thurs.. Fri.-9:5O p.m. OLR5A or days 7 8 p.m. EDT, Tuesdays 7 lalili' PCJ 19.59) OLR5B to from 8 to 9 p.m. EDT and Saturdays 9 p.m.-Troio;t;'o; 'hndolier GSG GSP to 8 p.m. EDT and 9 to 9:30 p.m. a( 3 (0 5 p.m. EDT. 10:15 p.m.-'Irrr) d.lcil D.ID OJD EDT and Fridays 7 to 8:30 p.m. EDT; Sunday, July 10 PSA (21.08), Fridays 1:50 ta 2 p.m. Ashley Walcott of , 48 .a.m.-~)\"er~a hllUr (Ea..tern l' S.A,): JZJ EDT and on the first Thursday of Calif., reports that the Philippine Thursday, July 14 -8 .a.m.-Friendlv hour' Tl4\RII 8:15 .a.m.----erirket, GfOntlt'mel v PIOIHr, GSF .a.m.-"ariet~· pr(l~ram each month, from 12:20 to 1 p.m. Long Distance Telephone Company ·9 frum Gt'rmdU) DJL EDT, with programs directed to Italy has acquired a new Manila trans· 10:15 .a.m.-\Iu ical journey throUl:h Eu Ollt' ·9 I.m.-Internatinnal thllrch: fOfQ CSF GSG GSJ 1'9 l.m.-QH'r~l'a .. hOllr (So'ulh "..a.. ) JZJ and PSE (14.935), Saturdays 4 to milter and now has two circuits on the air simultaneously between and 2:30 p.m.-{:arroll Gibhom' llr('h Ira: G"G G"') "'11 :30 I.m.-Protn.nl frum the Valican: II\'J 4:30 p.m. EDT, with programs in 4 5:30 p.m.-Sciwct ff'rum: \\"2\..\F ~9.53) w2X.-\D 115.12) French, and on Wednesdays 5 to 5:10 10 a.m. EDT. KZGF of Manila oper­ tl5l3) *5 p.m.-Dro.rlc-a~t from St. Kill" \"P2l0 (6.38) p.m. EDT and on the 23rd of each ates on frequencies of 5.465. 6.79 and 6 p.m.-\llI~ic from lhl' Gc nan B;,lk4l11 Co....t ·5:15 p.m. (ex. Sat. & Sun.)-\t'\\ III Portu month from 5 to 5:30 p.m. EDT, wHh 7.41 megs to phone Cebu and Iloilo. DJD 0.10 rue"e: \\"3\.AL (17.78) programs in German. and on 6.46 and 7.855 megs. to phone 8:30 p.m.-PI.•.I "Tht' \~lJhenn OJB DJD 6 p.m.----{'ul'dn u~an IIIU it coeo a new station KZDB at Catsiano. 9:30 p.m.-EXIH'litllCt' of the R."olull, n: DJB ·7 p.m.--(h"er"-(';l" pr(oQ"am l Eastt'rll Xnrlh SHORT-WAVE SHORTS. The KZGH, Iloilo, operates on either 10:30 p.m.-E."t Prll"la c''''''('rt, I)JB UJD Amerin)' JZJ JZI\ 10:45 p.m.-DX Ch.tter Box: w8XWJ 141) °7 p.m.-Poli~h prm:ram 1\('flh ..\merica) SP\\ British Guiana United Broadcasting 5.445 or 6.785 megs, and KZDB. 7 p.m.-La \"nl til' La" PrO\illcia" (OrB Company. Ltd., has acquired com­ Catsiano, operates on the frequencies '7 p.m.-{'.rl,,,. r,·"..,,", ""..". ",omm. plete control of the two Georgetown of 6.66, and 2.96 megs. Friday, July 15 rool 7 :45 .a.m.----{'ritkt't; Gt'1I1"'llltll \ Il\,., t'r~: GSF ·7:30 p.m.-Spatl;.. h lit'" " re\"it'" \\'3XAL 8:15 .a.m.-Frida\ 'li.lIla\, ('onrert C"'f' l;"G (17.78) 9:25 .a.m.-Dutch "(IU~' anrl lIlu..ic PHI ·7 :45 p.m.-Sllani_h 1It'\\ i ~t'n'ice: w2XE 4 p.m.-Fall of an EmpirlP GSG G~I 111.83) 5 p.m.-EIlc-Ii.. h IIt\\ .. re\ it'l LSY 118.115) LRA ~7:45 p.m.-\l'l'" 11\ POrllll.!ue't': W3XAL (9.69) ,17.78) 5:35 p.m.-\Iuutallut Hr(,iJrle)· .. -:11("lra: lISG :lE8 p.m.-EI ~al\"ad"riall Jllll~ram Y~D 7 p.m.-HlIlllz;lrian ..rtl1(" alld Ilancl" nJB DJD '8 p.m.-Bruil un tht'\ir: PSI! (10.22) 7 :20 p.m.-Oxford and C.ambridge Bo~t Race: *8 p.m.-Sovil't 1l1'!l1:ram (\orth America) RAN GSe GSP HKI 8:45 p.m.-Gue.t Ilil:!ht 2H04 IHF 8:15 p.m.- -Proll;ram flom SI)iJui .. h :\10rocco: 9 p.m.-E~~o Hour: COCH (9.43) EA9AH 11 :25 p.m.-Tt'chni(',tl lip, for Iht' r;ulio fan: *8:30 p.m.-EIlll'Ii_h 11('\\. 2H04 IHF OJB DJD *8:40 p.m.-Loyali"t 11('\\" EAB (9.488) EAQ 11 :50 p.m.-oboe recilal. G~J GSD °9 p.m.-:\'iltion;dist prOl(r;Ull (): 12:15 ~.m.-DX fluh w8xI\ c6,1<1) SiJlam;U1ca (10.37) °9:15 p.m.-EIll!'li.. h nell"; DJD DJO °9:30 p.m.-i\orth American hro:ulrast: TPB7 Saturday, July 16 >Co9:30 p.m.-~I)alli-h 111.. \"': GSB 9 .a.m.-Film mU"ic: 1'111 '9:30 p.m.-Qrit'ntal prOl!;rarn \T03 (15.16) 9:30 ~.m.-Talk on Gritl PIli ;9:45 p.m.-I'orlu~ue'e ne".. G~B 10:15 .a.m.-The King's Prize; A Commentlry on :'10 p.m.-Prm:ram from \1iauH. Florida, W4XB the Fin~1 St~ges of the Competition for the 16.(4) King's CuP. from Bisley: G~F GSG GSJ "10 p.m.-Friend.. hip hour: IICJB2 (8.84) 10:45 .a.m.-\'illac-e Cricket 'Iatrh: G~F eSG (;,SJ H('I.IB (14.42) 11:20 .a.m.-The A. A. A. Ch.ampionships: GSF ~'10:30 p.m.-Dani.. h I'rv.:ram: OlF 2:30 p.m.-I,j,l<,rt' ~("h\\iller'~ trinK e"l('t: GSG *11 p.m.-[Il\::Ii.h llt'M: TPB7 TPA4 3 p.m.-Play. "The lIwi .. ibl,· \Ian'" G~G GSI *11 :3G-Enj:li,h 1It'1\ : OJB DJQ 5:40 p.m.--Crickel; ~oltirutham hire \'5. AUI *12:45 .a.m. (ex. S.at.)-PrfHl'ram from South tralianc.: GSG G~l \frica. ZRI\ 7 p.m.-Radio Cabarel: OJB DJO -1:30 ~.m.-()ver fO.l hour IWe.t (oa"l) JZK 7:40 p.m.-\tm:art orche1>tra. GSG G~P 2 a.m.-Enldi'h OX ~riorl XEl;Z 8:30 p.m.-Har~· Roy's band: rXA8 \9.64) 9 p.m.-Hour of Co,ta Uira; TIPG l6.4l) Key to Symbols Used: o:>D.aily; tWeek D.ays; 9:30 p.m.---Continl1'lItal : YV5UC Mond~y. Wednesd.ay. FridlY; ~Mond.ay, Thurs­ 10:15 p.m.-\lerr} dancin~: DJB OJD day; **Mondly. Tuesd~y. Thursd~y. Frid~y: 10:30 p.m.-Satllrd~y \i ht Sine:; GSI G~D ·;-;·Tuesd.ay. ThursdlY. S.aturday; ~~TuesdIY. Slt­ J. A. Camacho is Spanish announcer for BBC'. Foreign Language 12 Mid.-~orthern Me"~m~; ""","a.-e.. to tho"IP urday. Service, heard nightly over the Daventry Stations at 9:30 p.m. EDT io Ihe Arcli('. vF90~ 12 Radio Guide • Week Ending July 16, 1931 "She's locked. out," said the land­ RADIO GUIDE'S X-WORD PUZZLE lord. "She gets back in when she pays me what she owes me, see." "She'll pay you, every cent", Hal 111·- promised. "but it is awfully important ~ ~ , FIIEE • 8 right now that you don't insist on r collecting... ellNlEll/Il II I" * D ~ "Not a chance, mister." ell'IIUJ6 "She is doing a very important 14- n~" EI job," Styles argued. "Let me tell you Whole '\'olume devoted ~ exclusil'e1y to cameras and REFl£CTA about it.·' camera equipment. Sensational .. He explained about the "Help Thy C'M£RA \'alu6! See hO\O much )'01.1 can ~sS151S II* II* 11 z.l**25 Neighbor" program. He showed the sale .•• .see the wide .selection landlord several of the letters from of famou,s.make camuas and ~* II * * 2B * people who had found work through supplies. the completenns of it. The hard-boiled landlord read .toda. See "hat you're nliuing I' SO* Sf* through three. got up and growled. if you don't make thi. book "Come on." your camera buyin: :uiJef SZ 3) }4 }6 11 'l8 He went to the apartment and un­ Don't waie. Send (or it today. It's yours. Tt'. FREE! locked the door. "Why didn't she tell }9 -~, me she was doing this kind of work?" he complained. "Tell her she can stay EE :I:";<0 44 here as long as she wants to." " ott * "Thanks," said Styles. 4~ ~* '*47 I~I 'Ii 49 IWHOLfSALE lADIO SERVICE CO.. INC. I "By the way." the landlord inter­ 1100 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. N. Y. rupted, "you might as well book me I 5t 71 I Ru,h FREE Cotolog No. 72·'tIG8. for a good floor-maid. I can make I I I ,Z 1} ~ room for another one." * *~ * * "Help Thy Neighbor" finally found I Name "...... _. M·· ·_·· I ~ 58* 79 60 61 61 its sponsor. Hal Styles and his staff I Address,. . ... I * * * had been reduced to cooking their I ) 64 * 6, * 6. own meals on a tiny electric plate in ; CityZJ,.j.elilgeq.elg,;;;,7'.;e.,._,.,. 7 a corner of the office before fortune 6T 68 &l * Tv 71* turned and smiled again, but it hadn't NE~' * ""y,",W~~NUT •, affected their determination to keep ". Z n 74 IS tA8INf:T S . * * the program on the air. Today, "Help ~ MIDGET Thy Neighbor" is sponsored by a Cali­ PDCKET RADID * * * fornia coffee company. the iris Coffee C<>n'!U t'Oml'l~a.-l'Nlly to U... He> bal_ , .lect~lral ~ terl",._, I"he. (If' connr<:lIon_ or~an 8, Epoch Company of California. A pot of that ! " j 11...,.1,,<1. uellutlr"lu"''''...l..r....-.vtl..... HORIZONTAL 66, Hearin!!; Guarant_. WOP"'. ImmHiatalll. U.. univer~ity 9. A New En!!;lander ll)''''I'''''' In amo. "'1. on,~. II~I. 67 Graduates of a or coffee bubbles on the table as Styles •• \", l\Iot a TOll. A ,"-"ct]... 1 ....t ttult 2.6. Star in the portrait school 10. -- Allen. comedian W~:n~~I'l.~l:.~~"d ~;.;I~,.::;'t"~~n~"O ~.I:: interviews the applicants, and many •• 11.0100e 69, Honey (Latin) IS, Born 12. West Indian magical rites of them truthfully say, yes. they "can .~rf::n ~n.,';.~~,'(;·WO';fI~~.,:'~~'I ...~I'i"1. g:=:: 70, American dog;l\ood trees 16. Mo\'e swiftly (Attrlldive pr_,tion lor agenta.) 13. Mnculine name 72. Sauc;y, forward 17. Loo~e outer g:lrIuent use" a cupful. 14. What countr)" claims Com· 73. Modest 18. To row a boat In less than two years, "Help Thy po,er Ja. ","jj,." •• u DOES MOTHERHHOD MAKE 74. Source of Iill;ht 21. El{)'ptian sun !i:od Neighbor" has found jobs for seven 11. -- of Helen Trent 75. Gratis 22. Barbara ~, radio aetress STARS MORE BEAUTIFUL? 19. Pre:;ident of a college 24, Hardwood tree thousand people. Broadcast on a na­ 20. Something to ket'p clean tional scale, it could find work for a Revealed in Pictures in VERTICAL 25. A state (abbr.) August SCREEN GUIDE lOe with 30. Female "heep million, Hal Styles has worked out all 21. Betty --, radio actreu I. Carl --, bandleader 31. -- L)man. bandleader ~keteh the details. The price is only a little 23. Gifts to innuence 2. The Lone --, 32. Lay uide 26. Jack --, screen star 3, Used in lubricatinl!: more than $5,000 per week. surely a O~car 33. Become fatia:ued n. Identifying song of a radio 4. --, orche tra leader 34, Fred --, announcer small sum compared to the great good program 5. Forward 36. 'bin arter)' of the heart it would do. or compared to the $20,000 28. Very poor 6. A state (abbr.) ~nil{ate Walkill~ 37. and more many sponsors spend on 19. To color, tint 7. with a halt 38 Force out 31. Grow old 42. Leo --. bandlt'ader their own broadcasts each week. 32. Ho~e5 kept for breeding Solution to Puzzle 43. Satins of Korea Unless you live in California or 35. Nelson --. announcer 46. S~etchu. plans near by. you cannot hear "Help Thy 39. S)"mpath)' \\ith di)lre)s Given Last Week 47. Powerful. '\'ig;orous 40. Practical joke 48. !'ItuMul In trument Neighbor" now. nor can you benefit 41. -- Kassel. bandlead. 49. Limited time from it if you need a job. But soon 44. Tear 52. Country in South America a great-hearted sponsor will surely be "5. Enb.rt:ed a hole 54. Sone popularind b)' AI Jol- tound who will give it to America. 48. Phil Baker', "{;~II guy" ..on SO. A den 55 .. had)' walk For America needs it and a million 51. S<:ope. ra"llt 56. Danling Ii(ht Americans will regain their right to 53. atrN. '0111 ". To hne the ...kin eTack work as a result of it. 55. One \\ho h'Jard.. up money 58. River in ea tern A ia 57. Deep !taps Then. Radio will get you a job. 59. ConHellation 61. A noblt'man 60. Spt>("imen 62. Pertainlnl to the Kelts of • 63. Pronoon Scolland 64. Minute partide of matter 68. 'tountain (ahbr.) 65. -- Bda~co, bandlearler 71. Suppu~inR * GET ON "UNCLE SAM'S"'PAYROLL * --~~--

Common Education Usually Sufficient " FRAN-xiii- INST Dept. W191, Rochelter, N. Y InItuenee Not Needed .." Oellll.._l ,ll'.h lJ. ~ "jlll""t """Ille 1! 1'.,1" 1.<.,. RADIO WILL GET YOU A JOB • .. .,.ltll 1I,.t or I. l" (l11 I•• hl I.lblll....". Alhl p $1260 to $2100 First Year +.. _ 110 r"llnUIOI' Illrlr I."II~. ""lk, uull..a. t~. Ttll ... llIe I~J" to qu.llf) f"r I Il'Iollllfl. MEN-WOMEN /," S.llIe lord had padlocked my house and I (Continued from Page 5) KIIII Coupon immedl..ltIly-tod..y lure. ," Addreoll couldn't get in. I've got nowhere to have office space, free time on the air, go, so 1 came to you." the use of every KHJ facility, sponsor The broadcast inspired offers of ~l DISCARD YOUR OLD AERIAL jobs, the free use of a five-room It h Koat Llllel,. ,corroded Ind Ka. Poor or LooIO Noll" ConnectionI or no sponsor. Complete No XOB.E BUZZES. CLICKS Ind h"'l fr"llI .umm,r uh,. In" II'llIltr 'I...... A~rl.1 ~;llmlnllt,r. "Help Thy Neighbor" never missed bungalow, a moving-van to take him Jloo:o ....." wllh ani! IMI .....n u In. In l' .. U C-.p.dly An)',,,,•• ""0 f'(.mf!('( ..,,,rill .nth,l~ 1~~I:d ~:·~r )~trli:n:I~M ,:~I~.d~~-:- "::~l~l~l~nr~~I~1 '.~l' ~ ~''';~ a broadcast-but the staff missed a there. -~ut"I_. ;3!:tt few meals. "We found out," Hal Styles But only Hal Styles and his three rAn ('llIlrlt, Idl ,"'tl Ihr 1tJ11r" bma,lr. t b.Dt1 h.-II :_I~. Inol h.'I1. ,,",'rIIll i •. _~trl.i ~:lIJlll ELIMINATE THE AERI I. FOR GOOD says today, "what it was like to need co-workers knew that when Styles ._ lib.. I'" AtlJrh thll unit to rour r.dl,~ llllkll rClUr fl I'ClIIIpl I" In It I' I In. s ~ III. I urlllWltt .nd IfOtlhlt'O --aw'1 ~ Ir ~ rt- Il1O."' til llllt. help: we found out what the people had come to work that very morning ... Ithjn,...r pt., ua-Iahtb lud·ln or ntll) wlrr who came to us really were up he had found one of his secretaries ~hllplrln lrurtl.. NOT NEW-VALliE ALREADY PROVED fumloNod ..II , .nll. Ott tM _arklt fin 7folt . II..... ,..' mtrl 11I1·.!l "II rlJTI t'''''IIrl. against," But they kept on, and they asleep on a hard office bench, rug for y.. II, rtlDaC"C'trd h, In u_p (",... Ih" Arrtlr R~.. I '"~ of S ,, 10 Ilia T A!llra. l: discovered the relief of laughter in a blanket-because her landlord had Ul3'GIIP 10 ar'II I and fltttJoTlf'It'dOlllrtulll"'I,UllllO r~,,,,,IIOlI. I ,t l. II .,.ulMl • "If '.r N I" "''' .aotl... I lu.II". rIN' ..,.,11lI: , or strange places. locked her out of her apartment. Hal ra.n .Ill,..... ",,"alp ,I ".,1 II,,: If ",Ill 11<'" ..... OIl "",I-.hll ...0 ... am1 tdl'Je I.. Il'MI UIM "t, ""U...,.. For instance. there was the case of grabbed a batch of letters from job­ lIIa_ a If Il ...."' ... 5 DAYS TRIAL :~II='r:'::,::: a:~I~_nlt ~~\~,,~ -,...It 1.1 e~t~ fI, re, , ," iJltlT"U anllr'Mlr,WII will ref,. ..-It'-tqu lion.. the unfortunate who told this amaz­ seekers, went to see the stony-hearted lID bot ' .tIort Ir... r-- JUST MAIL TH'S COUPO"' , ing story: landlord. \VII \T U~ER., SAY ~ ,~~;.~~I"''::.;l ~.::-~ ~.~ T..... ,tter _ , I " DooV:11 :' ,__I. I

La,..,., ~_ ~ "I came home from church just "I want to talk to you about Miss J: _1 7." I U_ 1_-: '" _.lU••S., -.I~"-I _.-y It,,"~ n <111 " _u_ ... I ~~~:.:"I ~n_ p-::;:.n~""·1 two hours ago," he said, "The land- Smith," he said. ortu1.,.....11 1ft .c.1__ t.- ,b, ",~. AI'rloeI"im 1 -'a -til, ".., -.1.1 _ ,110* I F...... ,...... 1_ dn...... ,...w .., I ...... E t _al II~· _ I .I RADIO GUIDE'S PROGRAM LOCATOR APPEARS IN THE o.~ta _lW

N Radio Guide • Week EndinC) July 16. 19~8 13 CH ILDREN OF TH E CaDS: At Joan Benny's Party

When Joan Benny, adopted daughter of Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone, Nice things about birthday parties are the presents and food. When it came celebrated her fourth birthday on June 17, every big·name star's youngster time for the food, Hostess Joan Benny sounded off. Staring wide-eyed was invited. Above: AI Joison, Jr., and Virginia Gosden, daughter of "Amos" into the camera (at right) is Norman Scott Powell. son of Joan Blondell

N.C ""otoo,...... Ir)' ... rt C....wr Whether born to their famous dads and mothers, presented to them by Evanston's famous Cradle, or An amusement park, with airplane-swing merry­ just adopted by their second daddies, all the children had the same hilarious fun. More than a hun­ go-round, was set up for the party and the dred guests with nurses and mothers (above) crowded under a big tent to see the marionette show enjoyment of Tad (above), Andy Devine', son

14 Rodio Guide • Week Ending July 16, 1938 • Climax of the party came when Jack Benny arrived to join with the Only cloud over the party was the non-appearance of Charlie McCarthy, who children In eating ice cream from silver spoons. (Left) Tad Devine, and religiously promised Joan that he'd attend, but he didn't even send his regrets, (right) Dion Fay, Barbara Stanwyck and Frank Fay's adopted son the c'id! Above: Tiny Joan talks it over with her comedienne mother. Mary

Whoa there, Gary Evans Crosby! Like Many mothers put in an appearance at the party, too, as did (left to right) Mrs. Chester Lauck (Lum's wife). Tad Devine, Gary got a big kick out of Mrs. Andy Devine, and Marion Nixon (Mrs. Wm. Seiter). They had almost as much fun as did the children. Both riding in the swing merry-go·round parents and children applau'Cfed Joan Benny for one of the gayest children's parties ever staged in Hollywood

• Radio Guid•• W..k Endiftl) July 16, 1938 15 ~ MEET MRS. WIGGSI THE SHOPPING GUIDE

NNUMERABLE merchandise bargains can Friday, NBC, 5:30 p.m. EDT) offers various be secured at small expense by listening recipe booklets to those who write "Your I to your radio. The items below are recent Family and Mine," c/o National Broadcasting offers made by network programs. Let them Company, New York City. aid you in getting more for your money. Book of "True or False" Qllestions & Answers Sliver Solad Set "True or False," Dr. Harry Hagen's quiz "Bachelor's Children" (Monday through program under the sponsorship of the J. B. Friday, CBS, 9:45 a.m. EDT) offel's a three­ Williams Company (Monday, NBC, 10 p.m. piece salad set of William Rogers silverware. EDT), offers a book containing questions used Send three windmill pictures (rom Old Dutch on the program to listeners who send the back Cleanser labels plus fifty cents (in Canada, of the box of a double-size tube of Williams three windmill pictures plus seventy-five Shaving Cream to the J. B. Williams Com· cents) to Old Dutch, Chicago, Illinois. pany. Glastonbury, Conn. Emergency Mending-KIf "Hond of Fafima" Charm "Myrt and Marge" (Monday through Fri­ "Believe It Or Not" (Tuesdays, NBC, 10 day, CBS, 10:15 a.m. EDT; rebroadcast, 12 p.m. EDT) offers a "Hand of Fatima" charm noon PST) offers an emergency mending-kit to those who send a box-top from Post Bran in luggage brown sucdine (01' box-top of Con­ Flakes plus three cents in stamps to "Believe centrated Super Suds and ten cents in coin to It Or Not Ripley," Battle Creek, Mich. be sent to Concentrnted Super Suds, Jersey City. N. J. 'ook "One Man's Fnmily" (Wednesdays, NBC, 8 "'eu Johnson" Complexion-Brllsh p.m. EDT; rebroadcast, Sundays, 8:30 p.m. "Hilltop House" (Monday through Friday, PST) offers the book "One Man's Family CBS. 1030 3.m. EDT: rebroadcast, 12:30 p.m. Looles at Life" to those who send a package­ PST) offers a Bess Johnson complexion-brush (ront from a Tender Leaf Tea box and ten for the black bands from three cakes of Palm­ cents to "One Man's Family," 420 Lexington olive SO::lP, together with ten cents in coin, Avenue, New York City addressed to Bess Johnson. Palmolive, Jersey City. N. J. Copy of Edgar Gues"s Poems Too'h Powder "It Can Be Done" (Wednesdays, CBS, 10:30 p.m. EDT) offers a copy of Edgar Guest's The "Stepmother" program (Monday through Friday, CBS, 10: 45 a.m. EDT) offers poems to those who write Household Finance, in care of your station. One of radio's best-beloved characters is kindly, middle­ .an eight-day supply ot Colgate Tooth Powder. aged Mrs. Wiggs (above) of the Cabbage Patch, heard over There are no requirements. Write to Step­ Qllesfion·Bee Gome and Coffee an NBC network Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. EDT mother. Colgate, Jersey City, N. J. "Uncle Jim's Question Bee" lSaturdays, Washable Paper Tab/eclofh NBC, 7:30 p,m. EDT), Six contestants (three "Rush Hughes" (Mondays through Fridays, men and three women) are picked from the NBC, 4: 30 pm.. EDT) offers a 36-inch-square audience. First prize is $25.00. All contes­ washable paper tablecloth available in three tants receive copy ot Uncle Jim's Question colors to those who send a Chateau Cheese Bee Game and one can of George Washington label plus ten cents to The Borden Company, Coffee, Those who submit accepted questions 350 Madison Avenue, New York City. with correct answers receive one can of coffee for each accepted question. Address Uncle Recipe Book/eft Jim, G. Washington Con'ee Co.. Morristown, .IYour Family and Mine" (Monday through N. J.

MR. FAIRFAX KNOWS ALL

No personal replies to questions unless ROBERT L. RIPLEY was born in Santa accompanied by stamped, self-addressed Rosa, California, on December 25, 1893. As a envelope. youth he had ambitions to be a baseball player, but a bad accident to his pitching arm JAMES MELTON was born in Moultrie, stopped his career almost before it began, Georgia, on January 2, 1904. At present he He sold his first cartoon to Life for eight dol­ is heard over the air as the star of the "Mu­ lars when he was only 14 years old, and his sical Moments" transcriptions.-Mrs. N. D. H., first newspaper job was with the San Fran­ Lansing, Mich. cisco Bulletin.-V. I., Columbus, Ohio. BONNIE BAKER, Orrin Tucker vocalist, William D. Powell, Jr., is the son of Actor was born in Texas in 1917. She attended high WILLIAM POWELL and his first wife, the school in Houston and studied at M1. DeSales former Eileen Wilson.-V. J" Beaumont, Tex. Academy m Macon, Georgia. SHIRLEY LLOYD, former Ozzie Nelson vocalist, is now DEANNA DURBIN was born in Winnipeg, singing with Louis Prima's band.-P, W., Canada, on December 4, 1922. Her final ap­ Chicago, Ill. pearance on the Eddie Cantor program was in March, Since then she has been working CLARK DENNIS was born December 19, at the Universal studios in Hollywood.-M. H" 1911. He is five feet ten inches tall, weighs Minot, N. D. about 155 pounds, has a fair complexion and GENE KRUPA was born in Chicago on Jan­ light hair. He is married. JOHNNIE JOHN­ uary 15, 1909. He is married to a non-profes­ STON, NBC vocalist, was born in S1. Louis, sional and they have no children,-A. P" Missouri, on December 1, 1914, He is five feet eleven inches tall, weighs about 153 pounds, Philadelphia, Pa, has brown hair and eyes. He was married FELIX KNIGHT was born in Macon, Ga., in 1936 at Shreveport, Louisiana,-H. D" on November I, 1913. He is five feet eight Hamilton, Ont., Can. inches tall, weighs about 158 pounds, has dark brown hair and eyes and olive complexion. HORACE HEIDT was born in Alameda, He married Alice Moore, whom he met on the California, on May 27, 1901. He is married set of "Babes in Toyland," picture in which and has a daughter.-F, L. W., Bessemer, Ala, he was juvenile singing lead, Opposite Rich­ ard Bonelli he sang leading tenor roles in BENNY GOODMAN'S opening theme song "Cavalleria Rusticana," "Rigoletto," "Faust," is "Let's Dance" and closing theme is "Good­ "Manon" and "La Traviata." While singing bye."-J. P., Baraboo, Wis. on the west coast he made his operatic debut .tU"O of HolI)'_ LULU BELLE and SCOTTY are not heard with the Santa Barbara Opera Company in But Mrs. Wiggs and Betty Garde (above) are one and the on the National Barn Dance because they are "Cavalleria Rusticana." He has also been same. A talented actresS, youthful Bctty must remain Mrs. making a personal-appearance tour of the heard with the Los Angeles Philharmonic.­ Wiggs to the radio audience, seldom poses out of charactcr Midwest.-Mrs, W. T. C., Avalon, N. J. M.K., Chicopee, Mass. 16 Radio Guide • Week Endin9 July 16. 1938 N ASCENT .MRS. FREDERICK: TRITSCH· LAB Ia'mebec! a double life in 1932. Dauqhter cI a bank pre8id..t ill 5 Wub.. aDd wife of a iIlvwtmeAt baDbr. Mn. Tri ~ed the Junior League for a -n-tIme radio ear.-. She heea_ Gale Paqe...... aDd beqan awabaillq Spokane OIl the earUe.t proqnun on Station KFPY. ODIy a year later abe ... sinqiaq ClD NBC &om Chic:aqo. With lime aut lor the birth cI Fred Jr. in Decem.... 1933. Gale Paqe ... tope ill Chk:aqo wlthIIl two yeara. appearlnq 011 the FIb... MeGee __ aDd otben. ID 1936 abe ... cocarred with DOD Mc­ Neill in ''1_ TIme at Manell·... (above). aDd aIao bad ... IiDt dra­ malle role. .. GIciia ill "Today'. ChiIdrea," thea the air'. _ p0pu­ lar Mrial. Late.t altitude fMcljaqa &how thaI Gale baa riMa thrauqh Hollywood atrata 10 JDO'rie IItardom in "Crime SehooI." ill whlc:h abe'. atarred with HumphNy lIoqart aDd "Dead Ead 1tIda..

Max Reinhardt Ub..lrioua director, recently opened • dromalic .....orkahop.. in Hollywood, aloo enTialona an annU&1 Hollywood Feolinl simil&r to the Sahburq Fealinl he atllqed for 18 y ...... Above: Coachinq Miriam Hopldna

YoursJor the Asking ",ith MAYDELLINE Eye Beau.ty Aids ~

epALE, dull, ecraggly lashes simply ruin every chance to poeaess that "loveliness complete" which we all aim for in our make-up. • What can you do to make your Iashea, brows and eyes just u beautiful as the rest 01 youe make·up? Try this delightful, eaty method: • Fint-fonn graceful eyebrows with MaybeUine Eyebrow Pencil. Next-touch a bit of Maybelline Eye Shadow to your upper lids, blending it lightly outward toward your temples, concentrating it near the lash tine. Third-and most enchanting of all-darken your lashes with your Maybelline Mascara, beginning lightly at tbe inner oomers of your eyes, and deepening the Il'WIC:ara at the outer comers. Maybelline is harmless, teac·prooi, Doo-amarting. ._ Now glance into your mirr~r! You'll b:e delighted with the pleasmg chann and added beauty which Maybellme Eye Beauty Aids give you. • Nightly-tlmooth a bit or Maybelline Eye Cream into the sensitive skin area around eyes-to guard against those persistent little crowsleet and eye wrinktes. It helps marvelously. For eye make-up in good taste-inSist 00 MaybeHine Eye Beauty Aids.

Da.?id Broekman conducted 'The Miracle·... majestic mualc. In the cut were Olivia de Havilland. Douqlaa Fairhanlos. Jr.. Joe E. Brown, lqor Gorin. a host of oth.no. Reinhardt ezpect.a the Fealinl to he eeW>liahed ne:d year 18 THEY ALSO SERVE-AFTER WAITING

Schedules are provided lor tim&-Idllinq actors so they'U know In which Most radio actors play many roles OD several programs. going from one to an· studios rehearsals are belnq held. Above: Karl Swenson (front), ''The other. To attract actora to the Radio City lobby between limes. NBC receives Ghost 01 Ben Sweet:' and Jerry Leaaer, lookinq lor additional roles messages there for them. Above: Lesser and Eunice Howard check in for their.

GOOD part of every heartrending story of success in the theater is the inevitable chapter in which the heroine A either meets crushing defeat or is completely ignored in the wailing-room of a brusque producer. In radio, a somewhat similar situation is little known. The only difference is that while radio actors wait just as long as do their theatrical colleagues, they wait with a purpose-and after waiting, they get the work they're there for. That's the story behind NBC's ''Lambs Cluh"-in reality, the second-floor lobby of the RCA building in Radio City. Behind the doors opening off that lobby are the offices of thirty directors. When they want an actor, they want him in a hurry, Odds are they'll find him at the "Lambs Cluh"-just wailing. Soft leather chairs and couches are scattered around for the convenience of the actors, for despite the story-books, directors like to have them there. These pictures show some of the actors you'll hear today or tomorrow-;md why you'll hear the ones you dol

Exclusive Radio Guide Pboloqrapb.s by Gene Lester, Actora who have been in the business for long ue mown to producers and are Gus Gale aDd Charles Seawoocl sometimes called for parts without auditions; thus much radio casting is done by telephone. Allan Drake finda that he can't write on NBC's booths, thoughI

Eunice Howard, reqularly heard as Linda In ''Pepper When a producer slepa out In the lobby to which actors have been attracted by the joba he has 10 Young'. Family," retreats to the lUIUrious restroom oUer h. must withstand all the wiles of those actorsI Above: Ed Wolle. running the gauntlet from when producer-hunting demands b'eeh ammunitionI his office to the studioa, ia producer 01 ''The Road of Ufe" and ''Pepper Younq's Family" 19 THERE'S BEAUTY IN ALL THINGS

ORD BYRON had an idea that there was beauty in all things. Others have shared the thought with him-but Virginia Sims is Lalmost certainly the first to put the idea to work. Assembling about as motley a collection of things as anyone might lind cluttering up his own house, Ginny has made them go a step beyond the poetic state-and give beauty to her! All this works out as a protest ..gainst high·priced and exclusive beauty salons-the kind in which glamor­ ous ladies pose for pictures calculated to make ordinary girls boil in their own envy. Perhaps the photographer's art has clouded the facts again. but it seems her results are just about same as the ezperts'! When Miss Sims' mind is not trouncing problems such as this, she sings with Kay Kyser's orchestra, in which role she may be heard on his "Klass and Dance," NBC, Wednesday, 10 p.m. EDT. Exclusive Radio Guide Pbotoqraphs by Gene Lester

\ Rube Goldberg might have thought of this orrangement of pillow·broomsliclc as • punching·bag: Ginny did. The ingenuity of this home aubslitute oalon para­ phernalia expr_ her idea perfectly: anyone can rig up equipment like this!

• • "Ch.i.nning" is not necessarily conversational. Ginny uses her door-frame for Old suspenders serve as a medium for this stretching exercise. The braces dupli­ five pull-ups each moming. A grand exercise for hands, wrists. arms and cate in effect requlation qym.nasium equipment. Ginny's idea. is that any qirl abdominal muscles. it's harder than it looks. Once is enough for beginners! who wants to can improve grace, shapeliness; many use expense as an excuse

20 EJ

A 5O-cen1 pair 01 roller-skates at1ached to a 16-inch oquaro board makes a A dub of very cold water is quite an ordeal. but equal to dollars' worth of rowing machinel Ginny propl: her feet against the wall molding. qrips broom· costly facials. With such devices available to everyone. qirls have almost no handles as oars, and pushes back and forth while rotating the "oats" alibi left. ract is. determination is almost the only essential to beauty now!

21 AT HOME IN UTOPIA

Story-tellinq ill a1moet a lost ut. but radio'. John N..bitt r..cIa ulenaively, melt.. old lll1ea Ireah, n.... on.. real

HOLE-HEARTED envy is probably healthy. If it is, W almost nobody is in a pllfOi­ tion to do as much for public health as is a bright young fellow, John Nesbitt_ Without joining any cults or jotting down any depress­ ing hooks on how to be happy he's simply outwitted unhappinessI Very few radio programs are as stimulating as Nesbitt's "Passing Parade," which is heard at 7:30 p.m. EDT Sundays on CBS. His broadcasts are invigorating to lis­ teners because an extremely vig­ orous personality compiles and presents the little human-interest stories of every-day people and events that make up the programs. These pictures, then, show both a radio show a-building and a swell way to be happy although alive!

Interesting leisure activities particularly elude modems; Photoqraphs by Ted No less than two or three hours a day Nesbitt spends Nesbitt sunounda himself with hobbies and work to Allan and M-G-M challenging all comera at table tennis. By building fill his hours and maintain biB enthusiasm for living his life around his home he avoids many discomforts 22 No joy su.rpaaaes ·excelling at some common skill. Nesbitt is an accom· One of the greatest present social problems is for workers to adjust them­ pliohed chef. Spaghetti Italienne is his eHort above; his special is chicken selves to their joho, lind work they enjoy. Nesbitt found he liIred to tell CUITy with rice, Hindu style. Any work approached right can be playl stories; now makes his living bringing real-life anecdotes to listeners

Aside from his CBS "Paaaing Parade," a thoroughly engroasing program, Recently Nesbitt heard Alec Templeton, blind pianist, at a recital; he im· Nesbitt writes and edits movies for M-G-M. This is a scene from one of his mediately bouqht a piano, started to practise. Now at the twc>fingef stage, educatiooallilms, "That Mother. Might Live." (Mary Howard is the "mother") he may never play well but will certainly enjoy developing a. new interest

Nesbitt has more than 3,000 selections in his record library. He hopes to Specialty in stampa is a Canadian collection. Nesbitt's solution to con· "retire as a country squire, ride good horses, drink qood brandy, listen to temporary disaatisfaction and unhappiness is simply to refuse to allow qood musie, read more qood books, and write stinging letten to papen" unpleasant thinqs to infringe on time too well filled with pleasant ones 23 WHAT'S BECOME OF-

CharI.. ll:uJlmann. frequent air qu..t "Huabanda and Wiv..... featuring AIlle Lowe Mil.. and Sedley Nino Martini. brilliant Italian Metre> md Jeuica Draqonett.'. on.time cc> Brown, ended on NBC lut year. Since then Ita atara hne continued 10 poUlan Opera tenor. recently flntahed atu. iii DOW ainqinq opera in London interview troubled mat... upecI 10 he back on the air In Seplember a concert tour. 18 vacationing in Italy

Lee Sima and Dam.y Bailey bad thei:r lui requlu radio program in America London Symphony. Only other American ao honored .... the late George in 1934. aubalituting for Eddie Cantor on his ChaM and Sanborn Hour. Re­ Genhwinl Sims 1.8 now in America waiting for Ferde Grofe to finish orch... cently Sima bad his aymphonic tbne poem. "Blythewood," accepted by the tntion; when it'. completed be1J rejoin llomay in England ADd work there 24 SUNDAY THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS SUNDAY

\\'\A\ S.fmm)' Liner's Orch. MORNING Schedule Changes for July 10 to July 16 WTC\ \\ Ie)" Churtb 11,15 CST 10'15 ~IST This department announces programs which change their netu:orks or hour oJ broadcast fOT two ~BC-Grace & ~roltr. IOnlS 7,110 CST 6,00 MST weeks atteT the change i.a made. Consult the program listings for t/our local station I\FYR WDAY wmy CBS-Ornn Loft: weco W88:'ol \IBS ehario>IH"' WGS Wille_D'. c.lgmn Q.gb; I poa­ , n DOW lito bt', nl on Tu~ 'Idly thf' _I,III,n,.., hKlntha .fl('r tb

II:r&nl n-pl...... 1 ".Ih·r Win­ OD Tblln«ll,. Oll:bt". muTf'1I to WOW KSTP fsw 215) j 3l) p.m, ('~T /6:311 p.m, 1I8TI. Frld.,.,. and c·lln he hNrd .t ,,-hill' th.. Illt.. r 101 ",-.,.. W\IT _1.rrIOl:: Hi'll,. Winkler aDd t·bell. nolllll.1 hurd It Iblii ttme. 1;311 p.lII. l·sT ftI:3'1 p.m. lf~TI. Buddy Clark ltol"m..,,,('d b)· LlId,,. ll..d: 11011I", Ihe ,t"r,. uf KMA':\tornilll Devotion. 1~I)(ln· J'"1l'1I Whltl"mb nil..... lu,1! lIf"nry Huutt'r. PROGRAM CHANGES P.ul Whltemaa'a oreheslra l"lrltt'l. I"ft 11If' .Ir .·rld.,.. WDGY·COnct'rt Mutu Hobby Lobby I lIOU .... rt>d by Jell­ "'H"t'fl II) t·h"lerll.-ldl. forll/l'rI,. Jill, '" .n.·.. 1"'10\"1·<1 IIfIoloI. r,.illr'l_ hi WLS·OrnJl (onurt HI. lilt' Jumm..r bow thai NO' &ake Carter (.I>OII .... 'rl'lI ..... ('..rll I. h,I.." frt)m tb~ .I""J"~ II,.. I....._m.l ""I"''''' nf 11I~ I:r.."t 7,15 CT 6,15 M T nm Z.'II ....1 lI.r..,. lI"r· 01'­ '"I''' ,I • I,e", .. bffiule of " .....ll:"ht ptll r •• I... ""11'11 It :-;1I"'I.1.\". Jllly 3. 1..... 1 II.,,, 11'1.1 lId~ ..1I1 IUrn,,_ o:-boP1Itri. TIM- pru;:ram t"an Iiof' 1110 ala:bl1y "~.k••1. bt'lfIn­ f,-3t1 pm. t'sT t:;~311 p_lD. Court of .I..in, Hein. dnma I.. aUI"'r of lilt' prot'ram. f;" .. NBC· Tom Terris: WOW KSTP ~11""'''11 alna: July I p.m. )J:o;TI. lboo Ilr 11Ift, I' tlMo 1'''1 b,..d"III~t of Itlh,- III1D .tlull l ..tI ' ....1 IOU Or '1('lodi" PudJII.. Parade t l>tIn..rf'd b,. Gnlf W"l'dll.-..J",.. Tbllt'1ld.l1 .lId Fri­ Tru. .r Fabe 1_poll_rrod by J :';uDII... July 10. UII".'·1 1"'""_ durlna: lbe t>r> ..,1 nil I'rvdD.-l~l. ,...llb Jobo :\M' day .1 :,,":i p.m ClST 1-1:-13 n WlIIllm (-o.t. f"nll..rly O1'f'r Dale Camolie 1"1"00.1lON"d b,. Col­ C·...I wm.rd Vlruum will I.. 7,30 CST 6,30 MST l.ln. AI Gur, Olear Bradl..,.·. p_OI. lISTI for ".-.r 8:-13 p.m Ih@; )JJIS .....t ...'rll:. <"I.n 00", be C.t"I, '''''II",It'oI hia "t"rj.(-.. of b..,,,1 .oj lllll''', Ibf> ,-outb. 1lD<1 on'b,' Ira .0" Jobn COOU', .n­ l~T l:i:-I.·, p.m ll~TI. h ...nJ o"e. :\ Ill: 1.1100' )1011­ hn'luk~"I~ ~lluNI.,., Jnl,. 9 (:.rlll.n IIrl"k"rl, I u.lln· 11..0 d.,., It 8 p.1II CST {1 p __. CBS Aubadt' for Strine'; Sev..; lIOondnt'. «'"an "" " ...rd !"lInd.,... Don Ameehe UIM.>moor."" by C".J!4' Family Part,. IO,I .... nolGred by IION'd II)' 1.0<·.1 l'.»\lllol'ralh·e C.m· IIw 1:lI"1 ~how. I'a. wrlth·n D wow hw.2I.S) ""1. Ih.. '"l1l1tlt'r lI110w Iha! rl"­ I.kl' on'r Hon'" >111111 whll.. II.. I.IfI'lIlHI.' I. f'Il11'" rr41",••)((.,1 1), U.!!II 10'11 IoNllI.d,·1II I, Tu('~dl,.. Jul,. ~I K'lOX KSCJ weco WHLO WMT-.Q.Family Altar .\I1If"("ht< Irt""t'oU,. ht<.rd •• Tt'rrr d'r. l.rlll1ll" July fI, .t 1:30 Tlrl'l. Il"fl thf' .lr"D)'~ aft"r II.. "ill r..turo ~UOllllY. Jul, 11, SI"'lIIl1l I' n.,'lIIonll 1....·.. 11 .. IIN:IlO 011 AllorDl"y-Il-I..aw) with t).lll. (XI" (11,30 p.lll. 3dSTl. lIlt! 11.t hn..d, a"l W,·du.. I.,., Radio Theater. dnma I 1101I801'f't1 Jh...ll. 1',...11It'1I1 1"0....1..0 P'111<'y 7,45 CST 6,45 MST lI('lly Lou (;tt' broad,·••t wltla J.DO' WlW·llChurth Forum S,.mhrtl_ln pa,r..olh_·....u('11 III (1,,"·9.:151•• fl~r. PTVjl"M1m lI"tlull: ludlnlf'. th.t tbl_ I'J'OIlr&m may be twal'1l 1/7 ""'IIIIU. f'.,fiJl: KIIIl:hl .Q.J WMIS-Oreakfasl Champi')ns tuolol' In fl:)3 m ""n'I"1II .,n )f)

Monday July II, 1938 Monday

WLW·Your Hollywood News Girl NBC·Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins, KFJJ\t-Houoeholcl Hour WLW·The Editor's Dauchter CBS-Our Gal Sunday (Anacin): WNAX-Happy Jack's Old Timers sketch: WlS (sw.15.21) KFNF-Good Morning, Neighbor WMIN.News; World Bookman WBB~f KR~T KFAB KMOX MORNING WTCN-Popular Concert Markets: KFJM KSCJ KFYR-Betty & Bob WNAX-Devotional Service eBC·Cob\liebs " Cadenzaa: CKX 8:00 CST 7:00 MST CKX·l\farkeh KSCJ-News; Want Ad Rambles WOW· Betty & Bob KFJM-:\Iarkets KFAB-Tommy Wahon & his 7:00 CST 6:00 MST CBS-Pr.tty Kitty KllIy (Wonder KSOO·Contert HaU WTCN-Tunes of Today KFNF·Request Hymns Bread): KMOX WCCO WD8M banjo WAAW·Markets 10:15 CST 9:15 MST KSCJ-livtstock: News NBC-Breakfast Club; Orch. & KFNF Billie, Jean &: Bob Soloists; News: WEBC WTCN KRNT KSCJ WCAL-College Bulletin CBS·lrene Busley, R. F. D. No. KSTP-Health Commissione:r KMA-l\ta Perkins, sketch WDAY·Gralldma Travels WDAY KFYR KMA NBC.Just Neighbors, sketch: 1: WBBM WHLB KSCJ WCCO·Grandma Travels WDGY-Stock Market Reports WGN-Man on State Street O'~eills, CBS·Dear Columbia; News: WLS KSO (sw-15,21) NBC·The sketch (Ivory WDGY·Stock Market Reports NBC·Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage WGN-Dr. Friendly. drama WHLB-Woman's Morning Revue Soap): WMAQ WOW WLW WGN-Musical Mail Box KDAL KMOX (sw-17.76) WHLB-Proiram Previews NBC-Ward & Muzzy, piano duo: Patch, sketch (Old English WLW-Short, Short Story KOA WHLB-Hawaiian Ecboes WLW-Belty &. Boh Wl\tIN-Milady's ~lusic Box WOW Wax): W1\1AQ NBC-Kidoodlers: KOil WHO.Hilltop House, SKetch Mu~ical News: CKY KOA WMIN·(Jo,pel Singer WMT-Homemakers Exchange CBC.Kelly', Washtub: CKX WLS-Short, Short Stories C1ork: WBBM KMOX WNAX·Jtorticultural Notes KFABMorning Round-up Coffee Pol lnn: WNAX WOW WTCN-Around the Town CKY WI\IT·Music Memory KFJ~I KF.I\l·EYl'oprners WHO KFYR 9:00 CST 8:00 MST 9:45 CST 8:45 MST NeW'S: WTCN WXAX-Happy Jack's Old Timers Mu~ical &. KF~FSunri!tf: Music: Hour Clock: WTCN WMT CBS-Lois Elliman, songs: KSCJ NBC-Road of Life, sketch (Chip. KF.\B Weather Markets WOW·Judy & Jane song hOiL ~l'Ws WEBC KRNT KDAL so): WMAQ WLW KFNF-Gn!tta, stylist 11:00 CST 10:0iI MST KSOO Alarm CIOC'k Rinlers CKY-News II: Weather NBC-The Story of Mary Matlin. NBC-Gettin~ the ~Iost Out of KFi R-News; Camera Club CBS-The Goldbergs, sketch (Oxy. K~TP-~1',n.inll; KFAB-Time 'n' Tunes sketch (Ivory Soap): WLS life. Dr. Wm. L. Stidgu K.\lA-Earl Ma)"s Visit dol). WCCO WBBM WNAX Il:ditatlon, KFJ:\I·~1arket~ weco .\ir ."Iman.-.c (sw·15.21) (Fleischmann's Yeast); (sw· KMOX·Houseboat Hannah. sketch KoAL KF~'F-Today at ~bt ~BC·David KSOO-8aker's Variety PrfID. \\ DGY 1lF'lOlIl) Altar Harum. sketch (Bab· 15.21) :\:B(;·\('".: Vincent Curran, bar.: K~I\Forest l'llb~t: KSTP-Dan Harding'. Wife (sw·1533) WGN'" Ever)dlY Words; RaJllI;"rs 0): WHO WOW KSTP WMAQ "The J'elll)1v.hip 01 Good PaiD.· WAAW·Markets \I'lrninc PrIOR KOILYapbond Dreamer ~BC-OricUlillitie,: WTC.~ KOA MBS·Tht Happy Gan,: KOIL Ri~ KSTP-Good \lor mil Hour KSO SBC-Vi"nnhe Ensemble: WTCN WCAl-Our Church WMT WGN WHlB-Early \liMT WEBe \\!lOFa)e & (IN WDA V-Time to Shine MBS·Buckeye Four: WOGY WCCO-Judy & Jane CBC-The Happy Gan,~ CKX WDGY -'forninJ .lu.s.ic..Je )'\nt'. WMT KFXF CBS·Aunt Jenny's Stories (Spry): WDAY-.lllital')· Band Prtm.. CK Y Bachta&e Wife WLS Howard Pttenon, orpni t WBB~1 WGS-:\bnha Cran. &: HeleD Houwboat Han Dab. sketch: weco K!dOX WNAX WOGY-Hlllbill)- Hi-Jinks KFAB-Gems of Melody \\L\\ lhe 'luf)1Dalken KR:T KFAB KDAL \\ !.IAQ y, ur ,-"lIhbor Joyc" \...·EDC WHL8 WEBC-Thesauru. KfHI \Iusic of th" ~lastus WHLa·Thre. 'Ts" :\BC·Kitty Kcenl', • k etc h 'nll~ S"\liS, Ju t About Time CKY-Good ),Jormnc Nqhbw WG. -[).op Pedro'. M,pc V"tollo I\F'lir W~ath..r. farket.J: :-iN. WlW H\ 11111 of All Churches (Drdt): WHO KSTP wow W\IT-Cou 'ry HQlhe, ?oIu~ical KFAB ;\lomilll Reveries WHO-Hous.eboat Ha.nnah K~IOX-Ma Perkins, sketch W~U:\ ,N""; At Your Service KFHI Salon Silhouetta WDA Y KFYR KOA \\'LS-oon & IIde:a K~l"J-Jerry of the Urt:us n"k CKX-,·ewsy Jipa", W~,\\Puiril' Drum Boys 8:15 CST 7:15 ~IST KFYR-Markets &. Top 0' the Dial W. t1X-BulletiD Board KSTPHousehold Forum NBC·Jobn's Other Wife. sketch K\lAS. 0, S. Club Prem. eKY·House of Peter MacGreeor W IT-Duuda Grant, bar. \\ DGY-Charlo Smcir 7:15 CST 6:15 MST (Louis Phillipp"): WMAQ K~IOX,Jean Abbey KFJ~D1arket. W:\AXKittJ Keene, Inc., sketck WHLB-Hawliian EchMS ~"'": KMA-~likey KFHl WLW W'IT WNAX CBS-Myrt & Mar,,,, sketcb (Su· KOIL lad)' Couragt'OUs & Her Guitar 10:30 CST 9:30 MST \\ HO·Dan Ha.rdinJ's Wife WCCO WOW WIIO WBB~t KSOO-The Ranch Bo)'s KOIL-Homemakus Club WLB-Lecture ~ews pt'r Suds) KFAB NBC-Hit'l Farm &: Home Hour: I01."Weather &: K~lOX WCCO WNAX WBB.I·The H"art of Julia Blab KSCJ-Parent Talk WMI:-i·. ews; Here Cornes tile KOIL-Hurry Ullpen WMAQ KOA KSOO WEBC ~BC·A~ht'r &. Little Jimmy, WCCO-Ma Perkins KSOO·Bouk Reading TIm. Band h"OO-Suluiie 'r""ad~ KFYR WTeN KSO WDAY ctl\\boy sonl: WLS KMA WDA Y-John Wnw,. WCAl-Devotion K~I.\ (!iw-15.21) WOW-Toby's Comtu "el ~ouz KSTP-\1omiol l"f:"t!opaper WOGY·We, the WomeD l'roll"rlm; n. R. llaukhal:'.:: \\DGY-Liu Il)(k Rt'pOrter KOA KSO (sw.15.21) WGN -Get Thin to Music: 11:15 CST 10:15 MST MBS-Francis J. Cronio, OC'pnist: WL W·Th. Goldberg!, .ketch WGS-Painted Dreams ...". \'OCDDlf'nt: [v"r"ll 3dltch"n :.lBC-Thrn! Romeos; KSTP WIILB- S.lluLiliotls jul"r,\('w f4nu"r UD -'Tb. On... WOGY \\\U:,\·N"ws; Musical MlDlories WHLB·Variety Ptl[m. WOW (sw.1533) WL" . 'r. Julian B..otl"7 WMJ:-i-Gospd Si.n&u Huorl~1 )JilliOGth rrodlirtiOD eBC-Allan Caron, orranl.t: W.'AX.,H)·mns of AU Churchn fr"f'dlt I...,.n·: lJol'W ~lJ.· CBS ViC' &: SaM. comt'dy ketch WTe.. -51.Ht the Day CKX 10:00 CST 9:00 MST bur,. De",-a ('OIIImtat, (Crisco); WCCO \YB~\I 7:30 CST 6:30 ~IST CJR.\tSonlt! of the Rance 9:15 CST 8:15 l\IST NBC·Dan Hardin,·s Wife. sketch K~IOX W:-iAX KDAL WHLB :\ BC- Vic &: Sade, comedy sketch CBS-Romance of Helen Trent, l\BC·Brnkfut Club; News: CKY,RUe 'n° Shine Club ~at'l Bist:uit Co.)! W3llAQ .ketch (Edoa Wallace Hop­ ~IB~Between the Boohnds. \, TC.· KFJM-Sn.-s (Crisco): WLS WLW (sw. CBS-To\liu TO\lin Tempos: KS[J WOO\" 1511) per): WBBM KR.iT KFAB CBS JO)-ce Jordan, u"tch (Calox KF:\F-Trtt' Planters K~10X KR\T WCCO KFAB K~IOX « KY Old R"lr... T~th SBC-Lorenzo Jones, sketch (Phil­ Powdrr &: Solidified KOIL-GelK! Krupa', Orch. WB8\1 :-iBC-The Spirit of God and You, KFAB·Ro)', Ronnie and John Albol"ne)· WBB" K a,To be announced lips): KSTP WJ\tAQ WHO SBC-Dorothy ROC'helle, lOngs: Kf.TSJim &. SaU, WOW Dr. Ralph H. Read KSTP CBS Four Clubmen KDAl KSTP Harmony Parade W\1T S,,"'~: \\ 1)(;Y WG,'" KOJL-Walu Tune CBS-Richard Maxl'ell, tnr.: KSCJ ."('ws KSOO W.\fI.\\' WDAY-Time SiJoal Prltf'O. CBC-Ernest Coulton. bat.: CKX CKX-Farmer's Hour KSCJ·Cub Reporter KMOX Musical Clock: WMT WOW WEBC-Mirror of Fashion CKY CKY-Mominr 'Ielodies WG:\ :\oolltime l\IekKhu KOIL WHO-What to Serve Today CBS-Scattergood Baille~, ~ketch KFJl\f-Housmold Hour \\ HO-Vic &. Sade (WrideY·!i Gum)! WNAX KFJ\I\"ariell Show CKY-Rise" Shine Club WLW·Myrt &. Marge, sketch KFNF·Cornfield Hawaiians KF. ·F-Frank Fi.ld WMT-Tom Owens' Cowboy. KFAB Smilin' Along WOW -Aunt Sally KFAB KFYR-Weather & !\1arkets NBC Ilrren 4. fIe Rose: WMT KOIl·Modern !\toods 11:30 CST 10:30 MST hFJMCuckoo Cluck Prgm. KMA·\Yeathu; Mkts.; News KSCJ-Womln', Review NBC·Wurds &. Music: WMAQ Wor~hip 8:30 CST 7:30 MST KOIL KSO KOA hFNF·\torning CBS· Hilltop House: WCCO KFAB KOA·Wells of Music WCCO·JlapllY Gilm.ihS WOW (sw-15.33) KMA-Morning Watch MBS·Bathl'lor'. Child"n (Cuda KOIL.News; Weather KMOX WOOM WNAX hy): WGN WJILB·Stotk Quotltion, rBS·Road of Life. sketch (Chip. K'IOXOzark Varil'ti('s NBC-Just Plain Bill, sketch (Ko. KSOO-Grain Quotations; Live WHO·Myrt &: Marie, sketch so): WBBM KMOX I\OA Good Morning Folk __ CKX·On Parade stocks; Weatheri News Iynos): WMAQ KFNF-Paul &: Irving WLB-Schumanll Tl'io CBC·Street Stene: CKX KSTP, Ken CarJX'llter NBC-Josh Hill:l;ins of Finchville: KSTP·The Daily WLS·:\h. Perkins. Retcb CKY·Concert Hatl of the Air \Vero \Iu~iral fhime~ KFYR·Hymns of All Churches WAAW·News KFYR WDAY WLS WTCN KMA-Ilomemakers' Chat WLW·News; River; Weather; KFABDinner Call WDGY \'acatilll\ Special KMA KOIL (sw·15,2l) WCAL·Jenny Skurdaisvoid, contr. live Stock KFJ~I-ReC'ording Interlude WHLB Good Morninc KSOO·The Woman's World WDA Y·Interstate Marklt MBS-Tex Fletcher: WMT WAAW-Marktls WMIN-Mid-Morninl Concert KF~F·Lullaby lutu WI.B-\Iusic Musicale: KSTP WlB WDGY-MOOl'rn Trend ~I;lrkets WBBM Editor'. Dluchter, skrich W'ITBit of Evel')'thing KFYR &: Police Bulletins \\'L5 \torllllL!C DevotIon. 1"bip No. 52 W~AX-Sonls of Jimmy Morgan KMA-Dustin' the Fiddle \\LW-The Go~rel In er WCCO·Bach"lor'. Children \H,N\1eludits in Rh),thm Grandma Trnels: WEBC WHLB WDA Y·~ixinr Spoon PtpI. WOW ·Pretty Kilty Kelly KOA Orll[an R('veries \\'\IAQ-Whi. tier &: His 001 KFJ~I-~torninc Dt\'otiooal WHLB-To\\nship Fifty·Two ~lST KOIL Plun"rville Gen'l Store WDGY ·1101:)'\\000 Br"vities 10:45 CST 9:45 WMI:"''Iuffin. II: Music KF, ·F-l"urHrymaD WHO-The Goldbforp, ,ketcb NBC·Nat'l Farm &: Hom. Hour: KStJ·Roundup; .'ews W...\\ Pr3.1ri~ Dre.am Boys WEBC·Woman·, Hour WLS-Markets; ~ s KOA- port~man's Parad~ WIILB·.'\mn. Fanul)' Robinson WLW CContlnuld on Nut Page) 7:45 CT 6:45 MST KSOO:'\el"'; Grain Quotations WML'f-Sonc Stylist CBS Bachelor·s QliJdren tOld WAAW-~arket Openinl WTlS-S WGN Sports Review MRS-To be announced ROIL WLS-Listeners' Mike; Grain WHLBTerry &: the Piratn CDC-AI Gilbert'. Concert Trio: Market WHO·To be announted CKX WLW·Kitty Keene, Inc., Reltb NBC·The GuidinJl: Licht. sketdl KDA-Dan lIardine-'s Wife WLW-Let's Cdebratt News: KOA WOGY W"AQ WMIN·Swin. Tune (White Naptha): WHO WEBC WOGY -Gems or Melody W~llN·Sv.-eet &: Hot KFJM Markets WMT·Iowa. Cornhuskers WMAQ WOW KFYR WOAY WHO-To be announced 5:45 CST 4:45 ~IST KFNF·Alblfa JC'hn WNAX-D. B. Gurney WLW KSTP KOA KSOO WLW·Mad Hatterfields NBC-Schniekelfritzen' Orch~tra KMA-Mickey Gibbins, Gnp WOW-Foster May, Man on the NBC·N....y Band WMT WNAX·Ma Perkin" sketclt WTCN wE:-;R KSOO KMA KOIL-Str"t Reporter Street CBC The Guidil\g Lkht CKX WOW-HouSt'boat Hannah, sketch WDAY KSCJ·Stan Over Hollywood WTCN Front Page CKY 3:00 CST 2:00 MST CBS·Ooake Carter, commentator WHO Market " Weather 1 :00 CST 12:00 MST Judy &: Jane, sketch: WHLB ~BC·Neighbor Nell, philosophy: (Huskie~): WBBM KMOX WLS·Dinner Bell Prim. WNAX Organist: WEBC WHO WENR KFAD KDAL WCCO KSCJ WLW-Hur;h Crosl' Radio Pal. CBS·\1atinee in Manhattan; KSCJ wrco KOAL WHL8 KMOX KFAB·New. &: Markets (sw-15,21) WNAX KRNT WHLB (,w WMIN ·Take It Ea"iY KFDYFarm & Home News CBS, Nat'! Hillbill)· Champions: 11.83 ) WMT-New.: Markeh (ow 15.27) NBC·Navy Band KOIL WLS KFNF·Your Pets KSCJ KDAL WilLS KMOX NB(.lbrrison Knox. tnr, KFYR WNAX-Geor.e German KMA-String Ensemble WCCO KOA KSTP W\lAQ WTCN-Vaution Special WTCN (sw-15.21) NBC·Story of Mary Marlin, .ketch WSDM Oougout Dope Baseball Game: KFAB WMT CBC·Travel Talk: CKX (Ivory Flake'S): WMAQ WOW WCCO-Markets KMOX WNAX KMA News: WOW WHO WDAY WEBC KFYR KSTP WOGY-Or. Dyblie's Sup Book CK.'CGems from the Classics Terry &: the Piratu: WEBC WGN LeaM,f{ ~1a" AFTERNOON WHO KOA WLW hw·15.33) CKY·8roadust Bulletin CKY-Mll ter Sincen WTCN For the Ladies KFJM-Ba,eball Scores KFNF·Marion Hilding MRS-Marriage License Roma.nce,; CST MST 12:00 CST 11:00 MST WMT KSO 2:00 1:00 KFNF-Variety Revue 1\ LJ'l\l \Viti and \lusie CDS·Stor)' or Mary ;\-hrlin; CK Y CBS, Patterns in Swin..!F KDAL KFYR.News; Aunt Sammy WOGY-Sporh Editor NBC·AI Roth', Orth.: KFYR KRNT KSCJ (sw.15.27) WTCN (s\ll'-15.21) CKX KOA-Judy &: Jane WGN ·Swint; Serenade l\8C-Club MatinH: KSOO KSO KOIL.Top Tunes WLBChildren's Pra:m. NBC-8etty &: Bob. ,ketch (Gold hFOY·Chimes Concert (~y,.15.21) KFAB-Farm Fortunes W\fT WESR KOIL KSOO-New~ WLW-Paul Sullivan, news Medal): KOA WltlAQ WHO NBC·aackstage Wife, uetcll KSTP (sw·15.33) KFJM·Hit of lhe Day KSTP.Woman's Page WMIN Hearth & Homt (Or. lyons) KSTP WMAQ WMT-Sportl, News CBS·Dictaton ~ WCCO KSCJ KFSF·Grab B3I[ Premo WDAY Ole Ander-,c.o, Qnrs; Tea (,w.15.27) K~IA-Country Home lime; Muw WOW WHO KOA Time Tunn CDC·8i. 5i~ter: CKY CKX cal Varieties IBS·To be announced: WDGY WDGY·Jolly Mill..r·s Orch, CBC Club M.tinee: CKY CKX New,: KFAO KFJM WAAW K"'00· \1elocl)' TUlle WLB-Uni... enit)' Orch. NIGHT WM(N WOGY·Slim Jim B... eball: White SUlC vs_ Piu WlW .Housei>oal Hannah KFNF·Farm Sales &: News WGN-'1arriage Leen_e ROlnancu burch. WGN WBB't \\" 'oJ \Q Tea Time Varieti" KFAB·rorhhu~l(er Jamb..lrH WP,nN-New~; ~IST KMA-Wealhu &: Markets WLB-Trumpet Solos Variety Show 6:00 CST 5:00 KFNF-Kitchen KlaUer NBC-Public Hue No. I tFalst.Jtf KMOX·Sinrin' Sam WLS-Homemaken' Hour j New. WOW-Kitt... Keene, Jnt., sketch KOIL-Those Happ)· Gilmans WMIN'I'ews; Orchestra KFYR, Vic &: Sade, sketcb 3:15 CST 2:15 MST Brewing): WMAQ WHO WOW KSOO-Jack Marlow, Kln.s W:'tiAX-l-'dloleum Parade KMA·Orcan Meludies NBC· Silhouettes of the West: WSM KMOX·Those Happy Gilmans WMAQ WOW WLW WaOM M... nhatbn Mother, slretcll 1:15 CST U:15 MST CBS-Mond.JY Night Show; Connie WDAY-Happy Han'esters NBC·Oxydol', Own Ma Perkins, WAAW-News SBC·Oon Winslow of the Na... y: WCCO·Ladies Fint W~IT Boswell; Richard HimlJer's WncYFarm Pr~m. sketch: KSTP WDAY WOW KFYR WOA Y KSOO WDAY-Vit &: Sade Orch. i Ted Husinl: (Bre..... ers· WEBC-8ulletin Board: Sews &: W?fAQ KOA WHO WEBC KSO WOGY-~usical Nev.:.y As,'n): KMOX KFAB WJR Weather &: H)'dro KFYR (~w-1533) CBC-Bac:kwoods Breakdown: CKY WEBC·Sto<:ks; Interlude \\NAX WHLB KD,\L WHAS SBC-Na\·)· Band KSOO (sy, CKX WBB~I WGN·Harold Turner, pianist WHLB-StO'!'1. Quo:atioa, ~lBS·Three WCCO KRNT KSCJ WHLB-Luncbeon \felodie 15.33) Graces: KOIL WLB Dr. Karl W. 8i~e1ow (sw·I1.83) (abo KNX at 10 WLB-\fusical Prjl;m. CBS-?fatinee ill ~anhattan; KFJM !\(Ws WU\ -Dan Harding's Wife KOA Heart 01 Julia Blake p.m.) WLW·Linda's First Lo\'e, sketch KRNT KFAB WMIN-News; Mu,it Hall WMT-Cedar Valley Hillhillies KSTP-Daily Featurb NBC-Burns Ie Allen (GraPt: CBC-Ox)'dol's Own Ma Perkins, WNAX,Betty Lane's Southernen WNAX,F.rm &: Home sketl'h: CKX CKY WEBC·(,earltl' Sokolsk,. com r\uts); Tony Martin. tDr.: WTCS Ba"ieball Game meatator WOW·Markets MBS·Beth Chandler, song': KSO Glen Gray's Orch.: KSOO WGN 2:15 CST 1:15 MST WENR-Music Circle WLW (aIM) at 8:30 p.m.) 12:15 CST 11:15 ~rsT NBC-Stella , sketch (Milk WHO.Judy &: Jane, sketdl KFDY-Farm na~hes NBC-Arnold Grimm', Oaut:hter. of Magnesia): WHO WOW NBC-ll I Had the Chance; Cal KFJM-Puu.Il' Prjl;ffi WLW-Charlie's Sint:int; School sketch (Gold Medal): WLW KOA WMAQ KSTP 'ntIN-Variety Show Tinney, m.C.; ~orman Cloutier's W~1AQ KMOX-Judy &: Jane KSTP KOA ( w-15.33) :'tiRC·Club \lJtinti": WEBC WOAY \\OW·Markl'I' Orch.: KSTP (sw-l1.87) KOIL·The Rieht Road Jimmy Valentine, MBS·As You Lke It. WGN CBS· Pattern) in S",ing: WHLB 3:30 CST 2:30 MST (Or. Lyons) : (sw­ MBS·Ernie Fiorito's Studies in !liews: KFJM KOIL WAAWMarket CIo...e &: SummaJ) Contrast: WGN W\lT &: weco NBC-Your Fami!}! &: Mine. (also see 9 p.m) Kitty Kl'enl', Inc., sketch: WCCO-Betty Bob KF,D1~h Pl'rkill~. ketch ~YMAQ CBC-Studil's in Contrast; CK-X WLB-Talk sketch (Sealtest) ; Heatherton, songs: KMOX WCCO KFNF-Studio Prt;m, WOW (sw.9.53·15.33) WHLB KSCJ (sw- Sports: WTCN WLB CKX·Ml'rr\'maker~ Orth. WLW-Ma Perkins, sketch Kn-R·'farkets, Weather; News NBr-Kellogg's SinKinl L....dy~ CJRM·Markets CKY-On the Mall WMIN ·Gypsy Strincs KMA-Paint Boys WLW (sw-15.21l CKY ·Melody lime KFAB·M,ukets &: Farm Notes WMTGerman Band KMuXOne Woman', DOlmon NBC-Johnny Johnson. bar.: KSO KI'I.lYP. T. A. Ann. KFNF-Mohawk Bov, 1:30 CST U:30 MST WDGY·Three Ru,~ian Steppe~ WENR KOIL WDAY KSOO KFJM-Weather &: Marktb KMA·The Harvesters NBC-Pepper Young', Family, WLW·Midstream, drama WEBC KFYR KFNF-Pentecostal Singen KSC.i-Voice of the People ~ketch (Camay Soap): WEBC WNAX Your Fa\'orite! CBS-Marrh 01 Game... KSCJ KFYR·Ben Selvin's Orch. KSOO-Cogley Proiram WHO KSTP WLW WMAQ KOA 2:30 CST 1:30 MST WilLS WCCO KDAL KMA-Master Melody Maken WBBM.Duqout Dope: WOW KFYR WDA Y CBS·Oeep River B(lYs: KOAL MBS-Oick Barrie', Orch.: WOGY KMBC-As Kansas City Dines WDAY.Nooliday Variety Prgm. CBS-American Osteopathic Ass'n: KRNT KSCJ WHLB (sw.15.27) CBC-Gloom Chasers: CKX CKY KOA-Briefs &: Orch. WnGYFarm Bureau News KRNT KSCJ KOAL WIILB NBC·The HUKhes Reel with.Rush KFJM-Melodv Matine.. KOIL.Popeye, ,ketch WHO·Luncheoll Music (~w·'5,27) Hulthe~, commentator (Borden KOA·Fidlen ·Three KSL-Howie Wing, sketch WLS-Don &: Helen Dr. E(l\\"ard .\. Want prui­ Ce.); WOW KSTP KOA WHO KSOO·Dinner Time Fantas)' d~llt KSTP-l't1usic Gr3ph, WMIN·Beautiful ady of tilt' AllIerkun Ostea· WMAQ WEBC WHO· News WDAF·Kansa, City Schools Prsm. WMT-Question Man: Voice of I)athlt- Alilioclatlon, wl1l ~Ilt'uk WOA Y-Or2an Reveries t:wforl' th~ ('()uw'ntlon of tb;> NBC· Club Matinee: KFYR WDA Y WMIN·Kaffee Klatch Iowa UM;Ol;ll\tioll OIl "l'ulJllr A"'f!l'd. KSOO WMT WENR KOIL 3:45 CST .:45 MST WDr.y,T.... ilit;ht Interlude WNAX·Ne .....' &: Market. of fill' Trend!J in lIedldlle." KMA KSO (~w-15.21) CBS-New Horizons: KSCJ WHLB WEBC·Thesauru, WOW·Midday Melodie, NBC·Navy Band: KSO KOIL Allan Caron, organist: CKX CKY KDAL WCCO WLSDon Kelley', Sport Review U:30 CST 11:30 MST !\IBSHarold Stokes' Orch.: WGN KFJ~t·Flo)·d Johnson'~ Orch \ IK Lilt Ie Urphan Annie. "'hleh WMIN -!\ews; Orchestra CBS·Three Consoles: KDAL (sw· WOGY I\F:'tiF 'lother·~ Forum (OvaltinC'): (sw-9.53.15.33) WTMJ -Dance Orch 15.27) CBC-Pepper Yount:'~ Family: K\10X·Let's Compare Note~ ~BC-RU' Maunin's Orch.: WHO 6:15 CST 5:15 MST NBC-Joe Green's Orch.: WTCN CKY CKX WCCO-Front Paqe DramJ KQA MBS-Ernie Fiorito's Studies in KOIL News KF~F WLS WMT WOGY-llit Revue NBC· Herman Middleman's Orch.: COlltrast: WOGY NBC·Valiant Lady, sketch (Gold KFAB Bill Miller. song~ WG~ Leadoff Man KSOO KOiL WMAQ WE8C Ne", .. : KFJ\1 KOIL WAAW WLS Medal): WLW KQA WMAQ KFDY-Susan ~. Wilder WLWHeart of Julia Blah KSO WOA Y KfYR KSOQ KSTP (sw-15.33) KFH-l,Request Prt:m. \\·NAXHJPP'· Jack'~ Old Timers MBS-Jobn!\On Famil)': WOGY CJR\1 Supper Melodies :-;elU: WHO WOW WOAY KMA-Micke)' Gibbins 2 :45 CST 1:45 MST CKX \I"nitor Views thf> Newt CKY-Sdentifit Serenade Ma~c Man on the Street: \\'EBC WHLB KMOX Kitchen CBS·Oel Ca~ino. ~ong~: KSCJ CKY-Closimp; Stork Quotations KFYR-Lft Winten. or anist WBB~1·Chiugo CKY·Eb &: Zeb, sketch Hour WHLB KD.\L weco l~" KF.I\I·(I;ft. t l;,kr;ltthuh KMA-\I,ldern Hillbillies hFABDililler Can WCCO-Julia Blake 15.27) KF:'tiF Womlln's Page KSL-Advs, of Jimmy AileD KFDY-Mu~ic \"iLB~tusiul Prgm. NBC·Giri Alol e. ~ketch: WLW KSTP-Better Drama KSTp·Y.. I.C.A. Presents KFJ\I·Olaf Roio.em's Orch W.II\'-Design for Melt.d, ,nIAQ KSTP WBB\I'Ter,th lUlling \\'D.\F·[');mce Orch. KFSF-Henr)· Field WS \XSonrs of Jimmy Morpn SBC·rJub'1atinti". WEBC Wl'CN WLW\lan of ~1ars "D~Y R ad Bullelins, News KFYR Gotham Town 1:45 CST U:45 MST CBC-Romanc:e in. Son~5: CKY W'IAQ-Romallcn and Rhythm WEBC :'\orthwest Builden' Prrm KMA,Weather &: News CDS-:"an W)-nn, sonl:~: KRNT CKX WMIS-Barefoot Boys W\II~ S~ Da\i" sports K\lOXLinda's Fint Love KDAL RSCJ bw-15.27) K\10X.Onp" From the Dugout WOW Xews WTCN, Three Strings 28 01/_ 6:30 CST 5:30 MST Dance Orch.: WOW CJRM :\'llll11pll,'... \\'IWll Il:lJ· h DOlle, 9:00 CST 8:00 I\IST I KIIII Your Band Madltme and 9:45 CST 8:45 MST NBC-Those We Ld've. drama; CBC-To be announced: CKY \"aJenda. Till' or<'hutl'll will NBC-Amos 'n' Andy (Campbell's CBS-Dick Gasparre's Orcb.: MONDAY Nan Grey (Pond', Cream): CKX piny EI Rell('nrlo Itnd l'etlICtulli Soup): WOW WMAQ WDAF WB8M WMT KOIL WLS KSO KOA 20th Century Fight Prgm.: WLW :\lol)Ue lStrl\un). WHO KOA WSM KSTP WLW NBC· Dance Orch.: WOW WTCN WTCN (sw.lI.87) WEBC NBC-True or False, quiz prgm. (also see 5 p.m.) KFYR (sw.9.53) July II NBC-The Voice of Firestone; Milt­ KFJM-Four Star Prgm. KMBC-Dance Time KSCJ-Talking Drums (J. B. Williams Co.): WTCN NBC-Aliu Jim m y Valentine, garet Speaks, sop.; Symphony KOIL·Sports KSOO·News KSO WMT KOil. WENR sketch (Dr. Lyons): KOIL Orch. j Alfred Wallenstein, WHLB·Spirit of Courage KSL,Dance Orch. KSTP-Your Health WLW (sw-11.87) WTCN W1\1T Koo WEZVR KMA cond.: WDAF WTMJ WMAQ WMIZV·Baseball Scoreboard WDAY·James Melton, tnr.; Orch. (also see 5 p.m.) WCCO·Election Report WEBC WDA Y WHO WOW MBS·Mr. Mergenthwirker's Lob· WTMJ·Today's Events WTCN·Gentlemen of Rhythm WSM WLW KFYR KSOO WGN-Bob Crosby's Orch. blies, drama: WLW WGN CBS·Henry Busse's Orch.: KSL WLO.Pfitzner, pianist 10:00 CST 9:00 MST 11:00 CST 10:00 MST KSTP (sw.953) (also at 9:30 CBC-To be illlnounced: CKY K:\fBC WCCO KFAB WBBM NBC.King·s Jesters: K:\lA WMT WlI.1AQ-Lou Dreese's Orch. CKX KRNT WHAS WJR NBC-Dance Orch.: KFYR KOIL p.m.) (sw-6.14) WHO WOW WMAQ WEBC l'l'Oj::'rOIll' ;\l:lrgarel SlleokB WMIN-News; Bud Morton Club CJRM·Regina COllllllunity Chest NBC-Ra)' Kinney·, Orch.: (sw- WNAX·Hits &: Bits CBS·Joe Sanders' Orch.: KMOX NBC·Wayne King's Orch.: WSM will 11111).:' 11t ChllllllOllO :'lllllli KFJM·George Sokolsky 9.53) KFAB WBBM KSCJ WNAX frorn "La 801l(>lIIe" (PuccinI), WTMJ-Let's Dance KF'YR·Studio Pr~m. WDA Y WENR KMA KOA lIuJ,:'utttO:' W"Illt!! (Frlml) llnd CBC·News: CKY CJRM CKX KMBC (sw.6.12) 7:15 CST 6:15 MST KMA- (EI/{nrl, lllue Dan­ WDAY-Old Timeu Kl\fBC (~trau8111 D'llld~"!I KFNF'·Club Cabana KSCJ-To be announced WGN KSTP ulJ.e llnd ar­ KSCJ·Talkinl\: Drums WDGY-Rainbow Trio WDAY·News MBS·Radio's Candid Camera; Bob rangement of :'l1l'lodr III F (RIl' CBC-King's Jesters Orch.: CKY Cro~by's Orch.: WGN WMT l)('llllleln). KSOO·Sports Revue WEBC.Evening Musicale WEBC·D·X Safety Club; Varieties CKX CJRM KSTP·:\fusieale WHLB·Wings Over the World WHLB·Safety Award KSO KSTP CBS·Pick & Poll (Model Smoking News: WHO WMIN WJR WEBC CJRM-News Tobacco) i Edward Hoecker, WDAY-To be announced WNAX-Happy Jack's Old Timers WNAX·Musieal Moments WHlB WLW WDGY ·Eventide Echoes WTMJ·Kilowatt Hour CKY·Joe de Coureey Presents bar. i Benny Krueger's Orch.: 8:15 CST 7:15 MST KFYR·Weather & News KSL-Jimmy Walsh's Orch. KMBC KFAB WBBM WJR WNAX·Adrian Rollini's Trio CJRM-Dance Orch. 9:15 CST 8:15 MST KMBC-International Law NBC-Uncle EzrOl (Alka-Seltur): WCCO·Red Nichol's Orch. (sw-ll.83) (also at 9:30 p.m.) 7:30 CST 6:30 MST KF.rM-News KOA·The Westernaires WDAF-Nighthawks NBC·America's Rhythm Masters: WEBC·Sodahl's Orch. KOA WOW (also see 5:15 p.m) KSL·Pinto Pete MBS·Lone Ranger, drama (Sit- WLW·Twenty-Four Hour Review W:'.IT WENR KFYR (sw-I1.87) WHLB-Musical Moments WCCO-Let's Celebrate vercuJl): WGN NBC-Ray Kinne}"'s Orch.: WSM WMIN-News; Dance Time NBC-Music for Moderns: WHO 8:30 CST 7:30 MST WEBC (sw-9.53) WENR-Music As You Desire It WS~1·Evening Moods MBS-Let's Visit: WDG '{ wntJ WDAF WMAQ WOW NBC-Burns &: Allen (Grapt CBS.Henry Busse's Orch.: KFAB WHAS·Baseball Game WTCN-Boyd Raeburn's Orch. ORM-Musical Newsy WS:'.1 WEBC KSTP WDAY Nuts) with Tony Martin & KDAL WHAS KMOX KRNT WOW·Wig Waglfin' with Wagner CKX-Blair of the Mounties MBS·Pat Barnes' Barnstormers: Glen Gray's Orch.: KOA WSM WCCO KMBC KSL KSCJ WSM-World iu Review 11:15 CST 10:15 MST CKY-Ranch Boys KOIL KSO WDGY KSTP WDAF WEBC WTMJ lBC-Pari~ian Rhythms: CJRM WTCN-Baseball Scores NBC-Wayne King's Orch.: WLW KFJ:\I-Ed Butler, sports CJRM-Jimmie Allen KF'YR WMAQ WHO WDAY CKX CKY WTMJ-Dance Orch. NBC·Dilnce Orch.: WSM WTCN KMAWeather; News; Sports KFJM-A. C. Students Prgm. WOW (also see 6 p.m.) Sporh: KSTP WHO 10:15 CST 0:15 I\IST CBS·Husk O'Hare's Orchestra: KMOX-The Camera Speaks KMA-Markets; Weather; News WBBM-JamI:lS Melton, tnr.; Or- NBC·King's Jesters Orch.: WHO KSCJ KFAB WNAX WBBM KSCJ-Stamp Man NBC·Nat'l ROidio Forum: KOIL KRNT KMBC KMOX KOA-Strolling Songster WTCN (sw-I1.87) chestra KF'YR KSO WEBC KSL.Popeye thp Sailor, sketch KSCJ-Yesterday's Tunes WDAF-Soloist CBS·Joe Sanders' Orch.: KRNT CJRM·Eventide Echoes KSL·New, weco- Baseball Resume KSOO-Dance Hour MBS-Opera, "POIgliOlcci": WGN WDAY·Basebali Game WJR WHLB KSTP-Dance Orch_ WHAS·Spotlighting the News WGN-Jack Denny's Orch. KSO \\IHLB-Song Time NBC·Clyde Lucas' Orch.; WLW Third In lhf> serie~ ot WMIN·Koly's Swing Orch. WHLB·Movie Preview WHLB-Radio Night Club WJR-Let's Celebrate WOW WS!\.f WLB-Forum WLB·Haydn Quartet "l'ltrl"llmlluf'd" j:"rlllld operall will Ri.~ht hI' l.eouciI'·1II1o·8 "l'lIg1111<:d" WL\\'·Kresup Erion, sop. KOIL·The Road 11:30 CST 10:30 MST WMIN-Dinini Out WLW· Unsol\'ed Mysteries J)l'(-'>;{'III('tl v." lIenry "-('llpr and WMAQ·F'ort Pearson, news KSL-Musical Vignettes NBC-Dean Fossler, organist: WNAX-Prairie Dream Boys WMIN·Speaking of Sports II ,'olU'{lrt on·llel'ltra. KathryJl WNAX·News KS1P-Night Extra KFYR WDA Y WTeN WMAQ 6:45 CST 5:45 MST WNAX-Samm) Liner's Orch. Wlhn'r will be Xl"(!IIa-the ollly WCCO·Cedrir Adams KMA WEBC frrulnillc tpad: Altlllo BIlA'glore WTMJ-Easy Aces CBS-Boake Carter, commentator WTCN-Golf Hints WDAY·The Shadow, drama CBS-Ted Weems' Orch.: KOIL & will lit' ('lUllo: ),Iark Lo'·e wlll 9:30 CST 8 :30 MST (Huskies Post Toasties): 7:45 CST 6:45 MST be Tonlo: lUeilII rd ~kbrelbPr NBC-The Voice of Firestone; MOlT- WHAS·News KFAB KSCJ KI\fBC WNAX KSL NBC-Music for Moderns: KOA will !)t' ~ih·lo: (;Ul1ltll~r Dt'eker gare! Speaks, soprano; Mixed WMIN·Koly's Swin~ Orch. WBBM KMOX KRNT WCCO wlll I... '·l'lllle. CBC·Metropolitan Cafe in Bu- NBC·America's Rh)'lhm Masters: Chorus; Sym8h. Orch.: ROA WTCN·Red Nichols' Orch. NBC·Leo Reisman's Orch.: WLW charest: CKX WTCN NBC-To be tlnnoullced: WENR (also see 6:3 p.m.) 10:30 CST 9:30 I\IST KSTP WSM WHO WOW KOA CJRM·Howie Wing MBS-Pat Barnes' Barnstormers: NBC·F1etcher Henderson's Orch.: WENR CBS-The Crooners Choir: KSCJ CBS-Pick &: POll (Model Smoking CKY-Easy Aces WLW KSL WCCO KMOX KDAL WMAQ WDAY WLW WSM MBS-Vincent Pirro's Orch.: WMT Tobacco) ; Benny Krueger's KFJM·Phil Poppler, talk CJR!\.1·Maestros of Modern Music WHLB KRNT KMBC WHAS KSTP KMA WOW KSO WGN KMA·James Melton. tnr.; Orch. KFJM-Dinner Dancing WJR KFAB (sw-11.83) Orch.: KSL WCCO WNAX CBS, Dick Jurgens' Orcb.: KDAL CBC·It's Happened Before: CKX KMOX-News Highlights KMA·Earl May's Visit CBC-Dan McCowan: CKY CKX KRNT WHAS KMOX (also see WBBM WNAX KRNT WHLB CKY 6:30 p.m.) wrCO·Welcome to Minnesota KSCJ·Music Box KFJM·All1eriflln Legion Prlllll. KMBC WJR KFAB KSCJ CJRM·Petite Musicale WHLB·Dinner Music WGN·Newl; Sporh KMA·Let's Waltz NBC·AI Donahue's Orch.: WLW NBC.Billy S\oliall~on's Orchestra: KSL-Carvel Craig's Orch. WHLB·OIl(3 Prosnick WNAX-Jimmy Morgan, songs WBBM-Jimmy Noone's Orch. KSTP WSM WEBC WTCN KOiL KFYR WDAF·Dance Orch. WMIN-Baseball Game WTCN·Political Broadcast WLW-Min~trel Man CBS-Dick Gasparre's Orch.· hw-6.14) WHAS-Dream Serenade 7:00 CST 6:00 MST 8:00 CST 7:00 MST WhIT-Russ Manson',. Orch. MBS·Radio's Candid Camera; Bob WMIN-Midnight Reveries CBS·Wayne King'S Orch. (Lady KFAB KDAL (sw·6.12) CBS-Mercury Thuter; Orson WNAX·Varielie~ NBC·Dance Orch.: WDAF WEBC Crosby's Orch.: KSO WMT WTMJ-Melodies Esther): KRNT KF'AB WJR Welles, producer: KSL WHLB 8:45 CST 7:45 MST KMA Koo WMT WHO (sw­ WGZV 11:45 CST 10:45 MST WBBM WCCO KMBC WHAS KMOX W8BM KSL WCCO CBS-Ameriun Viewpoints: KSL 9.53) CBC-Variety Hour: CKY CKX CKY-News KMBC WHAS (lw-I1.83) WJR KF'AB KMl)X KRNT KSCJ WCCO KMOX WNAX CBC-Horace Lapp's Orch.: CJRM CJRM 12 :00 CST 11 :00 MST MBS·Jack Denny's Orch.: WGN (sw-11.83) NBC-C~rnOltion Contented Prgm.; KDAL WHLB KRNT KMBC CKX CKY Dance Orch.: WDAF WMIN Itead about thl. new program .nd KSO it. _ry _ ...tile pnl'Cluoe. na.tinll Orch., condo by Marek Weber: WHAS WJR KFAB (sw-11.83) MBS-Jack Denny's Orch.: WGN WHAS on P~. 1. :\lrll. E"!I'lll" !iiternber~er, dl. KMOX·News News: KOA WMIN WHO KOA WOW WHO WSM WMAQ n'dor ot World l'('ncewllyl. will News: WBBM KOIL KMBC Kl\fOX.Dancing Time ~BC-Al.nerica's Rhythm Masters; WOW KOA·CI}"de McCoy's Orcl1. WTMJ WOAF KSTP (sw-9.53) HIlt'ak on "Tile Unity and D18­ KSL-String Trio Lenllle Ha}·ton's Orch.: WLS TI](> I.ullnby I,ad)' wlll sinA' unity of Amcrll'Il'1 l'ellc(' ~tove· KSCJ·Let's Dance KSL·Sol1l\:s for You KSTP-Dream Ship KMA KOIL w;-.n WTeN (sw­ Gootinite nnd )ir. )tllll'r will lueut... WENR·Fletcher Henderson', Orc:h. WCCO·Rollie Johnson 11.87) "In,l:' ZI!:"l'nnul.'r. ,oIl Utl\"{· Rtolflll WHO·Jam Session WBBM·Horace Henderson's Or­ :\1.\' Heart. TI'e llulHtel will CBC·Piano Recital: CKY CKX WHLB-Gus Josephson NBC-Questions & Answers; Jos. WMIN-Swing Session chestra "In::: TlIp Girl In IIII' Bonn!'t of CJRM WJR·Baseball Scores; Peaceful WCCO-To be announced Cht'rniavsky's Orch.: WHO fthw nnd Tonitl' Will Lin' (rom Valley KMA-News 10:45 CST 9:45 MST WLW-Billy Snider's Orch_ W~'f KOA KF'l'R WDAY "Troillc Uollday" lIud the ('hor­ WBBM-.Tohn Harrington, news WMAQ·Lou Breese's Orch. NBC-DillY SWilnson's Orchestra: UII will otrl'r II :1If>mor!(>'l M{'d­ WOW-Musical Prgm. MBS·Frank Ferneau's Orch.: 11'.\' of A LIltl!' Love. A Little WDAF-D. W. Newcomer's QU:lrtet WTeN Front Page WDAY WEl'iR WDGY Ki",~. 'T'I'A tor Two from "So :-:0 WMT-News WTMJ-Let's Celebrate CBS·Dick Jure:ens' Orcb.: KMOX End of Monday Pro!llrOims

Tuesday July 12, 1938 Tuesday

Kl\IAWeather & News KMA-Master Melody Boy WLW-lI~'mns of All Churches WLW-HilItop House, sketch NBC-Originalities: KOIL WTCN KOILHurry UrPHS KSOOMu~ical Clock WMIN·:.;'ews; At Your Service WAtIN·Breakfast Bell KOA MORNING KSOO·Sunrise Serenade WBBMLind;I's Firsl It}H 8:15 CST 7:15 MST WMT·Variety Prgm. CBS-Mar)' Lee fOl;ylor fPet '------II \\DGY·Ln·esloc:k Repulter WOGY The ;\lodern Rhythm NBC·A'her & Lillie Jimmy: WLS WOW-Hymns of Cheer Milk): WBBM KRNT KMOX 7:00 CST 6:00 l\1ST \\'G\ J"an Ai ~v WEBC -~1orninC" Mu .. icale KSO KMA (sw.15.21) WTCN·Around th. Towll KFAD NBC.Breakra~1 Cluu, Orch. &: WHLB·Salutations WHO-S.. ,\~ NBC·John's Othrr Wife, 'ketch KFJM-D.Morning Devotional MBS·Buckeye Four: KSO WDGY Soloists: Ne\\~' WEBC WDAY WHO Hardware News WLS Cowboy Bill (Louis Philippe): WMAQ KFNF.Nurseryman Houseboat Hannah. s k etc: h : WLW Yuur 1I,)Il~\\vtJd \ews Girl CBS·Myrt &: Marge, sketch (Su. KFYR Kl\fA WTCN 7:30 CST 6:30 KOA·Kay's Moruilljt Mdodies WEBC WHLB MST Wl\flN-Beautiful Lady per Suds) : WBB!\1 WCCO CBS· Music in the Air: KMOX CBS·Jo}'ce Jordan. liel interne, KSOO·Grain Quotalions; Mind CKY-Good Morning Neighbor WNA\ IL.lW} JJck's Old TImers KMOX KF'AB WNAX Strin~s NBC-Ward & Muu). piano duo: sketch (Calox Toothpowder &: Your Manners; Interior Dec:or­ KF'JM·Sinll:inl1; WTCN -I'OI)ular Concert MUS·Francis J. Cronin, organist: atillg KFNF·lleadlines (sw-21.5) Solidified Albolene): WBBM WDGY 0' CBS·Arthur Godfrey: (sw·17.76) CBS-Fred Feibel, organist: KDAL 8:00 CST 7:00 I\IST WAAW-Openinc Markeh KFYR·l\tarkets; Top the Dial c.aS-Pretty Kitty Kell.y (WoDder KOIL-Frank Dailey's Orch. KMA·S. O. S. Club PTI~m. \10 r II i n g 'ledilalion KSTP :\BC.Lancll Trio; News: WHO Bread): KSCJ KMOX weco KSTP-Harmony Parade 8:45 CST 7:451\1ST KSCJ·Sunny Melodies \\'I-ILB (..\\-21.5) WBB~1 NBC-Woman in White, Iketch 'IB~ KnST WIIO· Whal 10 Serve Today KSOOGrain Quohtions; Club No· Musical Clock: WBB)l WTeN \il:tl'1 Llndlahr wr.!" Ju~t (Pillsbury): WMAQ WEBC I\FAB-l\fornin~ NBC Neil!;hhors, sketch: 8:30 CST 7:30 !\1ST tices; Rauch Boys Roundup Morning Devotions WLS KFNF KSO WLS (sw-15.21) CBS·HiIltop House, sketch (Palm- KSTP WHO WOW WCCO,Ma Perkins KFJ'I-E)'eopenen News: KSOO WAAW KBC-Oxydol's Own MOl Perkins, '\8(" Mr. \\IY&~ ul the Cabhace olive Soap) : KFAB WCCO WDAY·John Wesle\l KFNF-Sunrise Music Hour Musical Clock: WMT WOW KOIL Patch, 5ketch (Old sketch: WLS (lw·15.21) \1ornin~ En,liu. WNAX KMOX WBBM WGN-Get Thin to Musk KOIL·News Good KO,\ WHLB W:IX): WMAQ NBC.Happy Jack' KSTP NBC-Jerry Sears' Orcl1.: KOIL" WLW·The Goldbergs, sketch KSOO-AlarlU Clock HiliKers CKY·Rise 'n' Shine Cluh Coffee Pot Inn: WHO WNAX NBC·Just Plain Bill, sketch KSOO WDA Y KFYR KOA Wa.UN-News; Musiul Memories WCCO-Air Almanat' KFAB-Smiliu· Along WOW (Kolynos): Wl\IAQ WTCN (5w-15.21) WMT·News WDGY.Family Allar KF'Jl\I.Cud..O

Thursday July 14, 1938 Thursday

KSOO-Musical Clock WAAW-Market Opening KSOO·Woman's World KOA-Wells of Music CBS-Our Gal Sundayo sketcb RNING WBBM·Lind.', Fj", Lov. WCAL.Morning Musicale WAAW-Markets KSTP-The Daily (Old English Floor Wax): MO WDGY-Modern Trend WDGY·News WBBM-Editor's Dau.c:hter, sketcb WCCO-Thomas Sawyer WBBM KRNT KFAB KMOX I------'I WEBC.Morning Musicale WHO·Those Happy Gilman~ WeAL·The Scarlet Letter, drama WDAY-Hometown Reporter CBC·The Cadets: CKX 7:00 CST 6:00 MST WHO·Ne..... s WLS·Novelodeons & Billy Woods WCCO·Bachelor'~ Children WDGY-Modern Trend CKY·Youne; Widder Jones NBC-Breakfast Cluhj Orch. &: WL5-Cowboy Bill WLW-Hilltop House. sketch WDAY-Mixing Spoon PrIm. WGN Harold Turner, pianist KFJA1·Marke~ Soloist; News: WEBe KSO \\-L\\ \OIce 01 Experience WMIN·Breakfast BeU WDGY-Canary St:renade WHO·The Goldbetis. sketch KI-'NF-Wilbur Smith WDAY KFYR KMA. WTCN WMIN-Beautiful Lady WOW-B)·mns of All Churches WEBC·Woman', Hour WLS·Pieru School Chorus WCCO·Grandma Travels WHLB·Amer. Family Robinson NBC-Hennan &: Banta: (5w.21.5) WNAX.Happy Jack's Old Tjmers 8:45 CST 7:45 MS1.' WlW·The Editor's Daua:hter WOGY-Stock Market Reports CBS.Arthur Godfrey, &OnlS &: WTCN.Popular Concert. WMIN·Song Stylist WMAQ-Dan Harding's Wife WGN·Musical Mail Box NBC-Th, Woman In White, sketch patter: (5w·17.76) WTCN-Somethina: in Air WMIN·News; World Bookman WIILB.Problems for Pamela 8:00 CST 7:00 MST (Pillsbury) : WMAQ WEBC Mu~ical Cloc:k: KMOX WOBM 9:30 CST 8:30 MST WMT-The Movie Man WHO· Hilltop House, sketch KFAB.Morning Round·up CBS·Pretty Kitty Kelly (Wond... KSTP WOW WHO WNAX Devotional Service WLS-Across the Mike Brudl: KSc.r WBBM WCCO NBC-Ma Perkins. sketch (Oxy-­ NBC-Pepper Young's Family, KFJM-Eye Openers ~ketch WOW·Betty &: Bob WMT-Reveries KMOX KRNT dol): WLS (sw-15.21) (Camay Soap): WLS KFNF·$unrise Music Hour (sw.15.Z1) WTCN-Tunes of the Day WNAX·Happy Jack's Old Timers KOIL·News NBC-Mrs. WillS 01 tbe Cabbagt NBC·Jerry Sears' Orch.: KOIL WOW·Judy & Jane Patch, dcetch (Old EnCllsh KSOQ KFYR WDAY WTCN CBS·Bi.c: Sister, "ketcb (Rinso): 10:15 CST 9:15 MST KSOO-Alarm Clock Ringers KFAB WBBM KRNT WNAX 11:00 CST 10:00 MST KSTP·Morninc: Meditations Wax): WMAQ KOA WMT NBC·The O'Neills. sketch (IvOry WCCO KMOX KDAL NBC·Jean Ellington, sonlS: (aw- WCCO·Air Almanac NBC·Just Neighbors, sketch: CBS·Stepmother, sketch (Col. Soap)' WMAQ WOW KFYR KSO (sw.15.21) ~ate): KMOX WCCO WBBM NBC·Rhythm Symphonic: KSTP WLW KOA 15.33) WDGY-Family Altar, Rev. R. WMAQ WOW WHO (sw.15.33) CBS·The Goldbergs (Oxydol): G. Blank t.:ofll!:e Pot Inn. WHO WOW Markets: KFJM KSCJ WDGY CBS-Irene Beasley, R.F.D. No, 1: WNAX KFYR CKX MBS·Get Thin to Music: WDGY WCCO WBBM KDAL WNAX WGN-Everyday Words; Good KSO KOIL KSCJ WHLB Ne ..... s: CKY KOA KFAB·Meditations NBC.George Griffin, tnr.; WDAY MBS·Happy Gang: KOIL WMT Morning Prgm. CKX-Markets: What's in the Air Musical Clock: WERe WTCH KMA·Ma Perkins, sketch KOIL WEBC WGN WHLB-Early Risers CKY·Organ Reveries CKY·News &: Weather WGN-Dr. Friendly, drama CBC-Brick Holton, tnr.: CKX CBC-Happy Gang: CKX WIIO-Fave &: Cleo KF,Il\{ I-I'lusehold lIour CKY·Mu~ic KFAB-TIme 'n' Tunes WHLB·Program Previews News: KFJM WTCN Graphs WLS-TraiJer Tim KFNF-Good Morning, Neighbor KFJM·Markets wr.w Beu)' .(. Bob KFAB-Songs of Yesterday WLW-The Merrymakers KFYR.Betty &: Bob CKY·Aloha Land KFNF-Morning Visit WNAX·Sunny Syncopators KFAn·Weather &: Market, KF.fM·W. P. A. Transcription WMAQ,Your Neighbor KOA·Financial Service KMA Forest Rangers KFNF.GreUa, sona: stylist KFNF Weather; Markets: Newt WM1N-News; Just About Time KSCJ-News; Sketches in Melody KMOX·Ma Perkins, sketch WMT-Country Home: Musical KOIL·Vagabond Dreamer 9:00 CST 8:00 MST KFYR-News; To be announced K~Tp·GvOO Morninl Hour NBC-The Story of Mary Marlin. KSOO-Concert Hall of the Au KMA-Earl May'!! Visit K~c.r·Jerry of the Circus Clock WAAW-Markets WDAY-Time to Shine sketch (Ivory Soap): WLS KMOX·Houseboat Hannah, sketch KSTP·Household Foru.m WNAX-Prairie Dream Boys WCAL-College Bulletin WDGY-Morninc Musicale (sw-15.21) 1\:.500-Vari"ty Prgm. WDGY-Charll!:s Sengir WOW-lhe Camera Speak~ WDAY·Grandma Travels IVGN-Martha Crane & Helen NBC·David Harum. sketch (Bab­ KSTP-Dan Hardines Wil" WHLB·Scandinavian Music WGN·Man on State Street Joyce 0): WHO WOW KSTP WMAQ WAAW-Markets WHO·Dan Harding', Wile, sutth 7:15 CST 6:15 MST WHLB-Morning Musicale WHLB·Three "T's" CBS·Mary Lee Taylor (Pel WB8M'Thomas Conrad Sawyer WLB-Convocation CBS-As You Like Itj News: WLW-Dr. Friendiy WLS-Piano Recital Milk): WBSM KRNT KMOX WCAL·Our Church WLS-MelodY Roundup u~d"ff ~lan 'RBBlf.770 WTIIJ..ao KOA R~nrh Bo)" WG:-J Little Orphan ..'nnie KF:o\F 'hrion Hlldlng: weAL-7M NBC-Hymns of All Churches WTC.. For the Ladie,. KSfP·Oaily Features WHLB-Terry &. Ihe Pira~es K~TP Vance Orrhntra (Gold Medal): W)IAQ KSTP 2:00 CST 1:00 l\IST "EBC-The Sp'!ken Word WB8~I-We the Wives KOA WHO CBS·Do You Remember: KSCJ o,\-ENn Mo,I,ir Circle 5,00 CST 4:00 MST WCrO-Ba"l'ball Rhurne wnO-To be announced CBS-Salon Orch. KR\T KRXT KD.U (sw.15.27) WHLB-Moments Musicale NOC-Don Winslow of the Nav)" WDGY-SllOrts Editor ~ketch (K.nOI~S): WI.S·'larkets; News VBCLil:ht Opera S<'lections; ?\BCBachta~e Wife, ~ketch WHO·Judy &: Jane. sketch WLW WIILB Preludl' to Evcnin« WLW-Live Stock &: Poultry Re- KOIL (Dr. L)'ons); WOW WMAQ WLW-Charlie's Sinein!!: School W\,AQ WOW WI.W Paul Sullivan, news ports; News Judy &. Jane: WEBC \VDAY KSTP WIIO KOA WOW·Markets NBC-Amos '0' Andy (Campbell's WMAQLet's Celebrate WMINl\Iusical Newsy Man on the Street: KFAB WOW NBr-rlul' Matinee KOIL WENR Soup): (5w.9.53) (also at 9 W\lIN Hearth &. Home p.m.) WNAX Prairie Dream Boys CKX Markets WTCN KSOO WMT KSO (IW. 3:30 CST Z:30 MST WMT Sports: News Ate~, \VTt~ -Whoopee John CKYNews 41 Messages 15.21) NBC-Kell~gs ~mglng Lady· NBC-Easy sketch (Anacin) W!'JAXPrairil' Drparn BOY5 KFDY-Farm Flashes CBC·Club Matinee; CKX CKY WLW (sw-1521) KOlL WENR w\tT WTC!'oi H:'5 CST 10:'5 MST KFYR·Grandma Travels 8aseball; Cubs vs. Philadelphia CBS-Let's Pretend: KSCJ KDAL KO.\ KSO Clw-11_87l \BCCI"nn Dan"in, bar.' KFYR 1I~\It' ~ar son~" K.IA Earl May's Visit A's: WG:\ WBBM :-.iBC Etfw .. WE.'K CBS Ray Healherton, NIGHT WEBC WDA Y WTCN KSO KMOX The Editor's Dau~htu CJRM-~Iodern Tempos KOIL KSOO WEBC KSO K~CJ WHLB KDAL ("\li. W'IT~w~1 & ~winl KSCJ ~1arkets; ~oon Tunes KFAB-Cornhu,ker Jambor" NBC-Your Familv 6.: \lIm:. ketch: 11.83) hw-15.21) (St'altest): W'1AQ WOW CBC-From the Pacific: CKX 6:00 CST 5:00 MST Mu~ic:; KSOO·News I{FJl\I-World Bookman ?'ORe. Words Ie: KSTP WBB!'otHouseboat Hannab. sketch KFNF·Ji:itrhen Klatter CBC-Ed\urd Good)'ear, xylophon. ~tBS Openinl of California Rodeo; CBS· Edward MacHaq:n, Gospe.1 WG\ NBC-Rudy Vallee's Variety Hou. "TAL-Forward March KFYR-Vic &. Sade, sketch ist: CKY CKX (Ro)'al De ""rt~) WS\I WO\\ Sinler (Ivory F1akn): weco WCCO-Home Folk Tunes . KMA-Organ Melodies KFJM Tea lime Tune!' The- Ol}+ouln.- I ...rl'monle- will W88M KMOX bf, prp,ddC'f1 (I\"e-r by G4!\"li'rn"r KSTP WMAQ WLW WHO KOA WDGY·Hank &: Martha; Grain K~IOX-Those Happy Gilmans KFYR-To be announced Frank t'. )h'rrlam of California WEBC \\'T\IJ WDAF h\Oi CBC·Jo)ce Trio: CKX Markets WAAW~ews KOA-Concert Petit and will IndllOlf' d,·.erlptlonll or \If"'''. KOA WOGY W'tAQ tbli' offl('!ftl Ollt·nlQJr JNlfadf' and 953) WGN·Le.n Salvo, orKanist WCCO-Ladies First KSTP-What's New? f:Ul"st: HalCII Itallaud KFJM Markets WCAL·~offee a nUIIlII('r of otllt'r outstandln" WLS·Gabriel Heatter; Markets WDA Y-Vic &. Sade TIme rC'atuf(' altf'ndallt upon till" III· KFNf Alfalla John WCCO,Mu~ical NBC·Stepping Ahead with Amer­ WLWKitty Keene. Inc., sketch WDGY 1I01l)'wood Brevieties Prgm. aUJ.:lIfnllon of the Callfornht K 'f.o\ 1\Iickey Gibbins, songs WMIN ·Playboys WEBC.Stock Quotations; After' WDAYRudy Stell', Cowbo)·s 1I0deo. ica, _John B. Kennedy, m.c.; KOIL-Street Reporter WM'f-lowa Cornhuskers noon Interlude WDGY-Matinee Melodies Col. Irvin~ Speed Wallace: KFYR \\ LS \ntT KOIL (-.\1 11.87) KSrJ-Stars Over Hollywood WNAX·D. B. Gurney WHLB-Stock Qutnations WHLB·De\·otional Services WD,\ Y KGCU KDLR KOVC WHO-Markets a: Weather CBS·Men Aga.inst Dea.th, dra.ma: WTCN·Front Page WLD Lecture, J. G. Rockwell WHO-News KRI\1C KFJM \\ 8B'1 WNAX KSCJ KDAL WLSDinner Fell Prim. 1:00 CST 12:00 MST WLW-DJn Harding's Wile \\';\IIN-Kaffee Klatch CKY·Dick Tracy. ~ketch WLW-Noonday Reveriu KMBC KMOX KFAB WHAS NBC·To be announced:WLS KOIL W'lIS \eM; \Iusic Hall WTCN-Mplody Moments KFAB·S\\-in~ Your Partner W~tlN·Take It Easy WJR KRNT (!'w 1t.83) (~w-15,21) WSAXBetty Lane's Southerners KF:'IF-Cub Reporters Jl"~.1 W\1T-News; Cedar Valley Hill 3:'5 CST Z:.5 ~lST IAul Pa.leUf. Ibe CBS· Ray Bloch's Varieties: KSCJ 2:15 CST 1:15 MST K:\t:A·Tw-ilit"ht Tunes t'rf'n"h adf'otillt. r....al'df'(! •• billies CBS-Let's Pretend: KFAB KMOX·Grandstand Manager til.. foulldf"r or tbo!' modern WSAX-Geor!e German KDAL WHLD KFAB KOIL CBS-Do You Remember' WHLB NBC·Shelter & Brennu, piano KSOO-The Skyride ...·jt-Dl·e of baC"tc>rlolo"y, ~·III be weco (S\l.15_27) WCCO III" "ul,jC!'C'l of tbe dramatiq_ duo; KSO KOIL WTCS KSOQ KSTp·~lusic..le NBC· Story of Mary Marlin, sketch NBC-Stella Dallas, sketch (Milk li<'n. WESR wEBe KFYR WDAY WB8't-John HarringtoD, tpOt'ts (Ivery Flakes)· WOW WHO of Mat'ne,ia): WMAQ WHO VBC-Littl~ Orphan Annie: \sw MBSAlfred Wallenstein's Orcb.: AFTERNOON WDAY KSTP WEBC KFYR WOW KOA WeAL-Variety Hour 9.53-15_33) WeCO-Livestocks KSO WDGY WLW WMAQ KOA :-.iBC-Club \Ialinee; WEBC WDAY :'mC-J05e'ph Gallicchio's Orch.: WOGY,'tood \1u~ic I'ro/irraul: ~l"",, YIl~lr.Il"" "BS To be announced~ WG~ '1BS\tid,tream. drama: WLW fllrilte-lIl find !'\71U11110n7 In f 1Z:00 CST II ,00 MST WHO WDAY KSTP WMAQ WEBC-T\lilight Review lilljor l[)lltc>r"dorf). NBC·Betty " Bob, sketcb (Gold KSO KFJM M. P"kio', ,'d,h KOA WHO·To be announced CBC-Story of Mary ;\Iarlin; CKY KFNF-Studio Prgm. CBC-Alfred Wallenstein'. Orch.: Medal): WHO WMAQ KSTP MBS·Johnson Family: WDGY WMIN-New,; Hollywood Brevities CKX KOA (sw·1533) CKX KF\R Weather. 'hrkets; News ll\X-Momtor News WNAX-Prairie Dream Boys KFDY-Chimes Concert KMA Paint Boy-, Sport' CKY WTCN WLS NBC·fran Allisem. 5Onp: KFYR CKYClmina: Stock Quotations fJ R '1 'tarkeu \\-TCN hwI5.21) KFJM-N_s; Puule Prim. +-':.\1'):'< On. Womsn's Opinioo KFJMOfll:an Serenade 5:15 CST 4:15 MST KFNF·Grab Bait KSTP Mu.icale NBC·Vocal Varieties (Turns); KFnt Weather &: Markets CBS·Enoc:h Light's Orch.: KSCJ KFNFWoman's POlite KFNF-Pentpcostal Sint·rs WCCO K\tA-Countr)' Home Tim, WDGY ·Three Russian Stepp" WCCO-~lu5ical PrIm. the Smoothies; De Vore Sis· KMOX·lnQuirin~ Reporter WNAX-EI.anor Frank. violinist ters; ~fal. Octet; William KFYR·Symphonetta CDC·Bllt Sister' ('KY CKX WHLO Please Plav K\tA \Iichy &: Her Guitar News: WAAW KFAB \nllN KSOO \Ill ic Graph WLW-~lan of \laN- StOC!'~' Orch.: WHO WMAQ WBBM Broadcast Rh\'m~ten KSTP K L Ho....'ie Winr, skeltb KFDYBroolil\f'J Church" %:30 CST 1:30 lUST "'11:0\ B.refoot Ehs KSOQ·Dinnertime Fantasy WCAL-Srlft'lce &: RelilPM CBS-Geo. 'tcCaU'. Screen Scoopt: KfJlI-Nc"'iu Oddities WOGY Slim Jim NBC The HUR:hn Reel With P.u "' WOW-S_s WCAL Everyday Sa"nce. ProL A. ~Ies &: (sw-IU3) (,11'0 at 9;15 p.m_) KFSF-Farm News Huah" (Borden Co.): KOA 4:00 CST '-_ ..._ .. _II~ ..... "Mol­ K. Solum WLS Homemakers' Hour; News 3:00 MST 111'_ .""'__.... ,.. -.y 1.._ KMAWeathcr &: Markets wOW W'IAQ WHO KSTP CBS-Xe\Oi ; Four \\ CCO·Ba~ebali R("ume KMOXSin(in' Sam WMIN News; Ortb. Not« & Dave .. 0ad.. G,.... \\'MT-Many Happ)' R('turns; Iowa WEBe Bacal: KDAL p1aDl~t: WDAY-Ortan Rev('n('s KOIL-ThoSCl' Happy Gilmans KSCJ WHLB CBS·Marion Carley, Cornhu ken SBl C1uh 'hlinl'e KFYR WESR WCCO WB8.1 W~AX KSCJ KFAB KRST WG\,Concert Orch KSOQ.Jadc: Marlow, IOI\IS WNAX Petroleum POirade K\lA KSOQ WMT KSO KOtL \8CLou '!arlm·.. Orch.: WLW KDAL W«("O WHLB WIILB Gabriel Heatter WBB'I\lanh~ttanMother skettb WTCN Inquirinll" Reporters CBS Wil~on Anrel. sonlS: KDAL KSOO W~IAQ WTOi KOIL NBC-~Ir. K«n. Tracer of Lost W't1S-Nf'w:s; Orcb. WDA\-Happy Harve,teN WIILB KSCJ KR~T (.w·15.27) ~BCGeort"e It, Holme!', comnle>n. 6:15 CST 5:15 MST WDGY-Farm Prrm. Persons, drama (Amer. Home 1:15 CST 12:15 l\IST Allan Caron, organist: CKX CKY talor: WEar KFYR WDAY Prod.): WTCN KSO KOIL Sf'M KFJM KOIL WAAW wEBC·Bulietin Board KFJM Flo)'d Johnson', Orch. (sw.9.53) WGN-Harold Turner, pianist NBC·Oxydol'. Own MOl IJr,klns. WENR WJ\1T KOA (sw-l1.87) WI.S sketch: WDAY W\IAQ KFAR KF!\'F The now"r Lady CBC·Rakov's Orch CKX MBS Openinlt of California Rodeo CIA\I \'rlndie~ WIIL8·Luncheon Melodies KMOX-Lct's Compare Notes 'lu~icale: KSTP WCAL WLB-Art Gallery WOW KFYR WEBC KSTP WGN CKY·Singing Stars KO,\ WHO \H 1"0 .'rol.t Paie Paradt \e\Oi : WHLB WD.-\ Y News: CKY CKX KFNF K"OX KH R Studio Pn:m. WLW -Linda's Fint Love Band~ WMT·C~ar Valley HiUbillie:s NBC·Piano RKital KSOQ KSO WOGY Hit Revue fKlBriti'h KFJMHirthday Bells KLP~t \lu)ical 11I1er-lude (,w 15_21-1533) WLW News;Jane Tresler, .oc:alist KFBIBawball Sror" KFJ'R·YOtI Shall Have Rhythm K~IA \Iodern Hillbilli('s WNAX-Farm &: Home Hu~sey's KF~F·G05pel WOW Markets CBS·Ray Bloch's \'arietin:KRNT WMT e(Jurt Orch Sinl[er KMA-Sun~hin. lim K~l-Ad\"S, of Jimmy Allen CBC \Ia Perkin~. ~I.(lch: CKX WNA\. Happy Jack's Old 'limen hO\ rolo ad" :o.)Alphony Orrh. KMOX-Popular 'Ielodies WCAL·Music 12:15 CST 11:15 MS1 CKY KSTP'tu'liule WBB~IWe. th~ Wi\'es WCCO·To be announced NBC-Let's Talk II Over lI\d~' WE8C W\1AQ KFlR (s\l-9.53) CB5-Del ('a,ino, ones: KRNT (BS Guldman Band (oncert. CKX MBS.Henry Weber', Concert KSCJ KFAB WHLB WCCO W8B\1 WJR KO<\1. WIILB KFYR-Studio Reporter WLS lIomemakers' Hrur KMOX-Dope from the Dugout KMA·The Harvesters WLW Ma Perkins, sketch Orch.: \\'GN WDGY NBC·Maritl (lIHJ. bar WDAY W:'IAX KSCJ K'18C KMOX KOA. Dan Hardinr's Wile 'Orw": WDAY WE:'IR +-.:FYR KSTP KFAB WHAS WCtO KRNT K\tOX Kitty Keene, Inc.. skettb WMIN-Today's Best Sellut ~telody WDGY-Gemt of Hor!'e Racinl: CKX CKY ~BC Ehlra Rill!. ~onJ1 WMT (!>\Oi 11,83) KS(J Voice of the PeHple WMT G#rman Band WHO Tea &. Crumpet Kf'OF-Home Folk, drama KSOQ (W 11 87) \lBS·The Green Hornet drama' KSOO-CoeIIi'Y Pr!l:m. WT{'i\ Three: Strinr \\'~ \X \h Perkin . ketch ""'TtJ '\oVIC Parade fBC-Talk on \btters MIISlul. \\G.· KSO WDGY \\ IT WBB\I 'loin on the ~trft't WOW H 1-' boat Hannah•.ketch WCCO- Kilty Keene. ketrh 1 :31 CST 1Z:30 MST WBB\lTruman Bradley, COIftm. CKX. _ I CDC· ummer Tbli'"attr: CKX WDAY . ",Klnday Varil'ty Premo CB~ Tn ~ announced KSCJ 3:00 CT Z:OO ~lST WHLB Devoltonal Se.rvices .'f'\II- \\\1.-\Q \\TC\ WDGY I Sport; KFJ\1 WTeS Kn~T KDAL WHLB ¥tCCO CBS Rubbertowo Revue: KSCJ WHO Baseball Time To be!: announrf'd, WHO W, AX fJR~f Tin Pm Alley Con to WDGY-Farm Burl'lv. News Tho~ WGS·A You Like It WB8!!t (sw.15.27) W(TO WHL8 KDAL (~\\, WL\\ Happy Gilmans ICKY Adv of Jimmie AileD TO\li'n WIIO·Lunch~n Music NBC Pf'pper Youncs Family, 1527) \\\11:0\ Harmony Han KFJ'1 I"thers \Iu Iral Album CKY-Talkinr Drums ~kttch WL8 ~tu inl Prcm !'kf'tch «(&may): W~1AQ WHO NBC-The Four of Us, Orpnist \lOW Dan Hardmr's \\Ife, KF:o\F HolI)'.. oOO Column KOlL lantro, of Modcro Music WMIS·. 'oon-«la, Jamboree KSTP KOA WEBC WDA Y WEBr (!'Yt-15.21) KM,\ OrK8n \Idodles KMA Weather: News; Sports WMT·Question Man; Vuice of KFYR WOW WLW :\'BCTop HiHters. WE:o\R WHO 4:30 CST 3:30 MST KW1X Oark Varienes KOtL-'Ia~ler SinKers lffca~ter" Iowa NBC-Variety Revue: KOIL KSOO B~ f'ball Game: KFAB WMT .' BC-Chnterfield Dail)' ;:)llUrts KOA HO\lie Win.. K:o.L On Review KOIL·We~tward WNAX·News 41 Markets WTCN (w-15.21-15.33) HMOX WNAX KMA Column, Paul Douglas: \VEBC Ho WCAL Farm 1I0ur WOW,Midday Melodies MDS-Harold Stokes' Orrh.: WGN CJHMCoc:ktail Capers WLW KSTP W'lW WENR KSO WBBM Of \IC'n &. Boob WI)AY Who',,- Who In Radie KSO WDGY CKXRadio SJlecial pp"r Youn '5 Family, CKY Broadcast Bulletin CBS Rh)thm Revue: KSCJ KDAI. WEfIOR,Dinner Date \\ 'II" £1 Hcrbert CBS-Salon Orch.: WHLB KDAL ~ketch (KY CKX K"J"-Ba~('ball Scor~ weco f .... 11.83) WGN·Sports Itcvili'w (sw·15.27) S~ . W~tT KF.'F "F,r Varl-Cty Revue 'BC-Tune Twi ters· W\IAQ \\ 'II~S""Ht 4: 1I0t 6:'5 CT 5:45 MST WOW·Silver rer.ade . ·BC Li(hl Opera Sele·ctions: KFAB BllI ~tiUer. '0"('1 tlcred KF\'R :'Icws; Aunt SammJ KFYR KSOO \\DAY WTCS CBS-Bo~ke Cuter, commentatO! WTeN KFYR KOIL ( w-15.21) KFDY-Farm Fla~hcs KOA Judy & Jane 'tBS·Snphistl atC'tJ Ladies WOGY I Hu~k)u &: Post Toastiu): ?\BC·\'aliant Lady, sketch (Gok! KFJM R~uest Premo KOIL Top Tunes KOIL WG.· 5:'5 CST 4:45 MST KSL Medal); WL\\, KOA WAtAQ KSOO. 'e-ws (Hu~­ KMA lickeY Gibbins 'l'"tatime Twtinc WHLB W.II. CBS Boake Carlf'r. romm. :o\BC·Port of Mi,...... Hitt WDAY K~TP ( ,,·1533) ~ KMO:\ ..cic Kitchen; Jane Por KSTP-Woman's Paa:f' KFHDtu . a) Travektlue kin) KSCJ KFAB KR.·T CJR\( H

Friday July IS, 1938 Friday

Sews: KFJM WMT wow WLS 7:45 CST 6:45 MST KSTP-Good Morning Hour CBS·HiIltop House. sketch (Palm· KFAB-Tommy Watson &: his WNAX WCCO olive Soap): KMOX WBBM banjo CBS·Bachelor's Children (Old WDAY-TIme to Shine MORNING KMA·Weather &: News KFAB WCCO WNAX KMA-Ma Perkins, sketcb Dutch Cleanser): KMOX WOGY.Mornina Musicale KMOX-Travelo~ue & NBC·Josh Hi!!:lt'ins or Finchville: WDeY-Stock Market RePOrb KR~T KFAB WGN-Martha Crane Helen 7:00 CST 6:00 MST KOIL-Hurry Uppers Joyce WDA Y KOIL KMA WTCN WHLB-Program Previews KSOO-Sunrise Serenadr NBC-Amanda Snow, songs: WMAQ (sw.21.S) WHLB-Three ITs" (sw-1S.21) WLW·Belty & Bob, skttch NBC-Breakrast Club; Orcbestra; KSTP-Morning Newspaper WNAX-Horticultural Notes CDS-Sunny Melodies: hw·17.76) WLD-Musicale NBC-Happy Jack, songs: KSTP Soloi5ts; New1: WEBC WDAY WCAL-Church Services WLW-Betty Crocker News WOGY KLPM NeW!: KFNF WNAX WHO KSO KFYR WTCN KMA WDGY-Livestock Reporter WMIN-News; At Your Service Grandma Travels: WHLB WEBC 9:00 CST 8:00 MST CBS-Met. Parade; News; KDAL WGN ·Carolyn Price CKY-Breakfast Club KFJM-Momin( Devotional KMA-Master Melody Boy CBS-Lois Ellman, son15: KSCI CBS-Arthur Godfrey: (sw·17.76) WHO·Hardware News KFYR-Chicago Bedding Co, Prgm, lck: WTCN WEBC NBC-Woman lD White. tketcla WAAW-News Clod< KSTP-Ken Carpenter News: CKX KOA WOGY-Stewart Melodies (Pillsbury): WMAQ WEBC WBBM·The Heart or Julia Blake WSAX·Prairie Dream Bo)'s WCeO-~1usiul Chimes Coffl!e Pot Inn: WOW WHO WEBC-Mirror of Fashion KSTP WOW WHO WCCO-Ma Perkins WOGY-Vacation Special WNAX KFYR WHO-What to Serve TOOa, NBC.Jerry Sears' Orch. ~ KSOO WDAY.John Wesley 7:15 CST 6:15 MST WHO-Williams Brothers Quartet CKY-News & Weather WLW.Myrt &: Marge:. sketch KFYR WDA Y KOA KOIL WMT WEBC-House:boat Hannah, _tell WLS·Morning Devotions KFAB-lime 'n' Tunes WMIN-At Your Service WTCN WGN -Ge:t Thin to Music: KBC·Person to Person: (sw. WLW-The Gospel SinlP;er KFJM·Markets 8:30 CST 7:31 MST NBC·Ma Ptrkins, sketch (Ozy. WHLB·HouHboat Hannah 21.5, WMAQ·Whistle:r & His Doc KFNF-Morninl Visit dol): W1.5 (sw-15.2J) WLB-Music- CBS·Metropofitu Pande; News: WlttIN·A{ufflDs " Music­ KMA,forest Ranten NBC-Just Plain Bill, &ketch MBS·Earl Lawrence, bar.: WGN WLW-'I'he Goldberp. sketch (sw-17.7S) WNAX-Prairie Drnm 80,s KOIL·"alabond Dreamer (8i-50-00I): \VMAQ Markets: KFJM KSCJ CKX WMIN.News; Musical Chimn 36 C 1/:W KSTP·The Daily NBC·Betty &: the Escorts: WOW WLW·TI1 be announced CBS·Na,') Band: KDAL KRNT Frequencies WAAW·News W;\IAQ KSTP (sw-1533) WMIN·Beautiful Lady KSCJ WHLB (sw.15.21) CJRIl·lifO weCO-8lO WDA Y·Homet(lwn Reporter MBS·Between the Bookends: WMT-Question Man; Voice FRIDAY CXX·1l1l0 WDAz'·610 01. NBC·Continental Varieties: KOIL CXY·9ID WDAY·MO WDGY·Modern Trer,d WDGY Iowa KSOO KSO KDAL.I00 WDGY.1180 WEBC·Township No. 52 CKY·Old Refrains WNAX·News & Markell MBS·Harold Stokes' Or.:h.: WGN July 15 KFAB·770 WEBC·1290 WGN·Melodies in Rhythm KFAB-Roy, Lonnie &: John WOW.Midday Melodies WDGY KFDY·780 WEHR·no WHLB·Betty Croc:ker KFNF-Slim KFJ.-l4ID WGN-720 CBC·Pepper Youn,i:'s Family, KFNF-890 WHAS.820 WHO·The Goldberis. sketcb KOIL·Waltz Time 12:30 CST 11:30 MST 5ketch: CKY CKX NBC·Girl Alone, sketch: WMAQ KFYR-5~O WHLB·1370 WLS·Markets, Ne~~ KSCJ ·Cub Reporter NBC-Valiant Lady, sketch (Gold News: KFNF WMT KSTP KIIA·930 WHO·I000 \\o"LW·The Editor's Daughter WAA W·Markets Medal): KOA WLW WMAQ KFAB·BiII Miller, songs saued CBC·This Enl':lish: CRY CKX KXBC-950 WJR-760 WMAQ·Dan HardiT1!11:'s Wife WG~·~oontime KXOX·I090 WLB-760 Musical KSTP KFDY·Nora M. Hott NBC·Club Matinee: WESe KOA-8S0 WLS.810 WMIN·News; We:ld Bookman WMT·Tom Owens' Cowboys CBS·Harrisburg Revue: WHLB KFJM·Request Prgm_ Houseboat Hannah, sketch: WOW KOIL·1260 WLW.700 WNAX-DevoHonal Servke KOAL (sw.15.21) KMOX·Maglc Kitc:hen KMOX·Do-pe from the Dugout KRNT.1320 WIIAQ-670 WOW·Betty & Bob 11:30 CST 10:30 ~IST KSCJ·IS30 wmN-lS70 NBC·Marine Band; WTCN WBBM·Flanagram, KOA·Dal'. Harding'! Wife. sketth KBL-llSO WilT-SOD WTCN·Tunes of the Day CBS-Road of Life (Cbipso) : News: WDAY WHO WOW WCCO·Julia Blake KSOO·Dr. Angelo Patri KBO·HSD WNAX.570 WBBM KMOX Man on the Street: WHLB WEBC WLB-Musical Prgm. WDGY-Gems of Melody RSOO·lIID WOW.690 10:15 CST 9:15 MST NBC·Mother in - Law. skelc:h' Voke of the Farm: KSOO KFyn WMIN.Design for MelodY WHO·To be announced KSTP·14.60 W8M-650 CBS·lrene Be",sJey, R. F. O. No. WAAW-660 WTCH.12S0 (sw·15.21) CKY·Eb & leb, sketc:b WNAX-Son'\"s of Jimmy M'orlitan WLW·Mad Hatterfields WBBX·770 WTKJ.620 1: KSCJ WBBM WHLB NBC·Words & Music: WMAQ KFAB·OinMr Can 1:45 CST 12:45 MST WNAX·Ma Perkins, skekh WCAL·760 NBC·The O'Neills, sketch (Ivory WOW (sw.15.33) KFDY·A. M. E~rle CBS-~a,,)" Band: KSCJ KRNT 3:00 CST 2:00 MST Soap): WMAQ WOW WLW CBC·Street Scene: CKX KFJM Olaf Roisem's Oreb. (sw.15.27) CBS·Crossroads Hall: WHLB WMT-News i Musical Interlude KOA Republican State Convention: KFNF.Henry Field NBC·The Guidin!ll: Light (White KSCJ WCCO KOAL WNAX-Betty Crocker NBC·Alden Edkins, basso: WEBC KSCJ KMA KMA-Weather & News Naptha): WHO KSTP KFYR NBC·Top Hatters: WHO KOIL CKY·Studio Strin!tS KMOX·Linda's First Lov. WOW WDA Y WEBe WMAQ NBC·Neiihbor Nell, philosophy; 9:15 CST 8:15 MST CBC-Estonian Music Festival: KFAB·Dinner Call KOlL·The Handicapper WLW KOA KSOO NBC-Vic & Sade. sketch (Cris- Irma Glen, organist: WEBe CKX KFJM·Western Melodies KSCJ-Master Breeder; Farm CBC·Guiding Light: CKX CKY \VENR WTCN (sw·15.21) co): WLW WLS (sw-15.21) News: WTCN KFJM KFYR KFNF-Lullaby Lester Flash NBC-Loren:r:o Jones, sketch (Phil. Judy &. Jane: WHlB WNAX MBS·Louis Rich Entertains: CKY·Dance Tunes KFYR·Markets &: Police B'Jlletins WBBM·Kitty Keene, Inc. KFAB·News & Markets WDGY lips): WOW WHO WMAQ KFAB-Weather &: Markets KSTP KOA·Organ Reveries WCCO·First Edition KFOY-Farm Flashes Baseball Gamp' KFAB WMT KFNF·Gretta, son( stylist KOIL-Plunerville Gen'l Store WDGY-Livestock Reporter KFNF-Pet Department KMOX WNAX KMA NBC-Bn:en & de Rose: WMT KMA·Earl May's Visit KSOO·Grain Quotations; On the WGN·June Baker. talk WHBM-Dugout Dope KSO KOA CKX·Radio Column KMOX·Houseboat Hannah, sketc:h MU5ic Stand WLB·Farm Prim. WCCO·Markets CKY·British Dance Bands CBS·Richard Maxwell, tnr. : k.:;lP·Dali Hardinlt's Wife KSTP·Singin' Sam WLS·Voice of the Feed·Loti Mar· WDGY·Health Talk KMOX KSCJ KFJM·BasebaU Scores WAA W·:Markets WCCO·Muslcal Prgm. kets WGN·The Leadoff Man KFNF.Variety Revue CBS Sc~tter~ood Baines, skt'tch WCAL-,Q.Our (JlUrch WDAY·Man on the Stred WMIN·Noon Day Jamboree WMT-Ralph Slade's Orch. (Wrigley's Gum): WNAX KFYR.News; Aunt Sammy WCCO.Judy & Jane WDGY·Varieties WMT·Markets; Cedar Valley Hill· KOA.Judy & Jane KFAB WDAY.Military Band Prgm. WEBC-Morning Varieties; SaUy billies 2:00 CST 1:00 MST MBS-Bachelor's Children, sketch CBS.Explormg Music: KDAL KOIL·Top Tunes WDGY.Hillbilly Hi·Jinks Service WNAX·Sunny Syncopators KSOO·News (Cudahy Packing Co.): WGN WGN·Don Pedro's Magic Violin WG~·Markets; l\Midday Servin KSCJ KRNT (sw-15.27) CKX·On Parade 12:<15 CST 11:<15 MST NRC·Backstage Wife, sketc:h KSTP·Woman's Page WHO·Houseboat Hannab WHLB.Swin5:" Session WDAY.News; Tea Time Tunes KFNF·Paul &: Irving NBC·Betty Crocker, cooking talk (Dr. Lvons)' WOW WMAQ WlS·Chore Boys WHO·To be announced WlB·Lecture KFYP.. Betty Crocker WMIN-Bulletin Board WlO·Musicale (Gold Medal): WMAQ WHO KSTP WHO KOA KMA-Homemakers' Chat NBC·Club Matinee; Varietv Show: WLW Houseboat Hannah WMTDouglas Grant, bar. WI.S-i\-l:irketsi Nl'wS KOA KSTP WMAQ.Tea Time Varieties K(JIL-P'lll)' Ih.. Shopper WNAX.Kitty Keene, Inc: .• sketth WLW-I.ive Stocks CBS·Harrisburg Revue: KRNT KOIL WMT KSOO WENR KSOO·Woman's World KSO WTCN (sw·15.21) Wi\-tIN.Newsj Variety Show WMIN·There Was a Time When NBC-Marine Band: KOIL WOW-Kitty Keene, sketch WBBM·Editor's [\aul'hter. sJc:etcb 10:30 CST 9:30 MST W~1T·Rcpublican St. Central Judy &: Jane: WEBl WDAY tBr (lub l\1:Jtinee; ('l(Y CKX WCCO·Bachelor's Children NBC·Hilt'1 Filrm & Home Hour: Comittee Prgm. CKY-News &: Messages Baseball i Cubs vs. Philadelphia: 3:15 CST 2:15 MST WDAY·Mixing Spoon Pr,\,m. KSOO WMAQ KFYR WTCN WNAX·Prairie Dream Boys KFAB·Man on the Street WGN WBBM NBC·Silhouettes of the West: WDGY.Hollywood Brevities WEBC WDA i' KSO KOA KMA WTCN·Whoopee John KFDY·Loren E. Donelson- "I'm Dan Harding's Wife, sketch: WOW WMAQ WEBC-Arnund the Clock with (sw.15.21) the Day's News" WLW KSD NBC·Don Winslow of the Navy: Kay i Woman'" Hour; News 11:45 CST 10:45 MST KFYR·Grandma Travels KFAB·Cornhusker Jambor" WDAY KFYR KSOO WTCN CBS·Romancp of Helen Trent. KSO (sw-15.21) WHLB·Amer. Family Robin50n NBC·Words & Music: KSTP KMA Earl May', Visit KFJM·World Bookman WMIN·Sonl' Stylist sketlh COld Enrlish Floo' KMOX-The Editor', Daughter KFNF·Kitc:hen Klatter NBC-Top Hatters: (sw-9.53-15.33) Wax): WBBM KRNT KFAB NBC-Jack & Loretta Clemens, WTeN·Something in the Air sone-s &. patter' WDAY WTeN KSr..J-Markets; Noon Tunes KFYR·Vic & Sade, sketch MBS'louis Rich Entertains: KMOX KMOX·Those Happy Gilmans WDGY KOIL 9:30 CST 8:30 ~IST WEBe KFYR Koo WLW (sw· KSOO·News ~ews: WGN (,JRM WDeY WBBM·Houseboat Hannah, sketch WAAW·News CBC·Backwoods BrukdowD: CKY NBC·Pepper Young's Family, CKX·Farmen' Hour 15.21 ) WCCO·ladiel" First CBS·Edw. MacHugh, Gospel WCCO· Voice of the Farm CKX sketch «(amay Soap): WLS CKY-Stars Over Hollywood WOGY-Hank &: Martha; Grain WDAY ·Kitty Keene, sketcll KfJM·Npws (sw.15.21) Singer (Ivory Soap): WBBM I\l'-JM \ ;Itlety Sho", KMOX Markets WDGY-John G. Alexander KOA Heart of Julia Blake NBC·Hello Pet;gy sketch (Ora· KFNF Frank }Oield weco CBC·AI Gilbert's Concert Trio: WGN ,Popular Melodies WEBC·Stock Quotation,; After· KSTP·Oaily Features flO): WMAQ WOW WHO KOIL-Diary Dreams WHlB-luncheon \1etodies noon Interlude WEBC·Duluth Voluntary Hospi· KSTP CKX KSCJ Wumen's Review WLS·Listener's Mike WHLB·Stock Quotations tals MBS·Get Thin to Music: WDGY News: KOA WOGY WMAQ KSTP·Musieale KFJM·Markets WLW-Kitty Keene, Inc., sketch WlBlecture WENR-Music Circle KOIL K$O WlUJ·I1apIJ) Gilmans WMIN ·Swing Time WMIN·News; Music Hall WHO-Judy &: Jane. sketch CBS·Bill Sister, ,ketch (Rinso) KFNF·Alfalfa John W~AX·Betty WlitS·Betty and Bmanee al\d Rbytbra CKX.Newsy Jigsaw KOAl WLW·Linda's First Love CBS· World Economic Cooperation WMIN -Barefoot Boys WMT·Cedar Vallev Hillbilliu NBC·Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins, Prgm.: WHLB KDAl KSCJ CKY-House of Peter Mac:Grt¥o. NBC-Carlton &: Wa),ne, plano ,ketch: KFYR KSTP WOW KFJM-Markets duo: WMAQ (sw-15.33) WNAX·Farm &: Home weco (sw·15.21) (Continued an Hext Page) WOW-Voices of the Farm KOA W()A" WEDC WMAQ KMAPals of the Prairie MBSHappy Gang: KOIL WMT WHO KOIL·Homemakers' Club WGN 12:15 CST 11:15 MST CB(.Ma Perkins, sketch: CKX KSCJ·Sins: AlOOf CBC·Happy Ganl: CKX KSOO·Book Reading Time NBC-Arnold Grimm's Daughter, CKY TONIGHT/~) CK Y·Backstage Wile ~kl'tch KFAB-World Varieties WCAL·Devotion (Gold Medal): WMAQ KFAB-Gems of Melody KFDY·Charlotte Dokken, celloist WDAY·Concnrdi.. Collete KFJM·Music of the Masters WLW KSTP KOA (sw.1533) ~IBS·A5 KF'JM P',u.le Prtrn \.~~~. WDGY·We, the Women You Like It: \VGN LISTEN TO KFNF-Weather; Mark"ts; News KMOX-Judy &: Jane WGN-Painted Dreams :"'l'W5: KFJM KOIL KI\IOX·Ma Perkins, sketc:h KOll·The Right Hoad WMIN·Gospel Sinler KSCJ ·Ann Summers Kitly Keene, Inc., sketch: KMOX ~~. WCCO WAAW-News ) 10:00 CST 9:00 MST KSTP-Household Furum WBBM-Ml'et th'll! Missus WOGY ·Charles Sengir Voice of the Farm: WOA Y WHO CBC·Ernest Coulton. bar.: CKX Pr~m. WCCO-Betty & Bob J, WHlB·Serbian Croation Music CKX-:\Iusical CBS·Twer Town Tempos: KRNT CKY-On the Mall WGN·Hits of Today K\IOX KFAB WOB\f WCCO WIIO·Oall Ih.rtlinl's Wife. sketc:h WlB,Orama WLB Lecture KFJlB·l\1arkets & Farm Notes WOW To be announc:~: WMT KSCJ KFNF·Mohawk Boys WlS·H<'fflf:makers' Hour CKY·R"')'maJ WLS·\leloo)' Roundup WLW Ma PukiM, sketch WM1N.Ne~si Here Comes the KMA·The Harvesters KSTP KFJM·Hou5ehold Hour ROA·Curinsities Wi\-fIN ,Gypsy Strings KFNF·Cornfield Hawaiian, Band WMT·German Band WOW-Toby's Corntussle News KSCJ,Voke of thp People WHO KFYR·Markets: Weather KSOO·Cogley Prgm. 1:SO CST 12:30 MST KMA-Weather; Markc:ts; News 11:15 CST 10:15 MST ~\'BBM-Man on the Street NBC Pepper Young" Family, 5:15 P.M. KOA-\\ells of Mu~ic: CB .Vic & Sade, sketc:h (Cris. WOGYFann Bureau News sketc:h (f'amay Soap): KFYR C.S.T. KOIL.News; Weathu co): WBBM KJ,tOX WCCO WEBC·Sidewalk Reporter WVA Y WOW WMAQ KOA KSOO-Varlety Prem. KDAL WNAX WMFG WHLB WLS·Don &: Helen WlW WEBC KSTP WHO '1139 C 37 WMIN.News; Hollywood Brevities KFJM·Ne..... Releases KOILThoH Hallpy GillllanSi FRIDAY WNAX-Prairie Dream Boys Good Listening for Friday KMBC·Hil Tune, WCCO-Let's Celebrate WTCN·Tunes t)f Today WHO-Salon Concert WEBC·News·Tribune lime 5:15 CST 4:15 MST WNAX.Happy Jack's Old Timers WENR-Musie A, You Desir. It NBC·Untl~ July 15 Eml's Radio Station MORNING WTCN-SI. Paul Baseball WJR·Jack King, news (Alka Seltzer); Pat Barrett: WTMJ -Screen & Radio Preview WLW-Paul Sullivlln. commentator WMAQ WHO KSTP (sw·9.53) 10:30 CST (9:30 MST) National Farm and Home 8:45 CST 7,45 MST \Yr,tT-Dance Band (also at 9:15 p.m.) Hour, NBC. CBS-American Vie.....points: KFAB WOW-Wig Wag/itin' ..... ith Wagner (3:45 p.m. Continued) WHLB wcco KMOX KSCJ WSM,World in Review NBC-Music Is My Hobby: KSOO \\'TCNBa~ebal1 WTCN KFYR (s\lI1.87) 5:30 CST (4:30 MST) Adventures In Seience, KDAL KMBC waBM KRNT Scores WOW-New, WNAX WJR (sw·l1.83) WT.\lJ-last Word in Sports CBS·Hollace Shaw. "op.; Orch.: CBS. WS. f Cons"le Melodies NBC-Rhythm Symphonies: WLW 10:15 CST 9:15 MST 4:00 CST 3:00 MST KSCJ KRNT KFAB WHLB NIGHT WOW WDAF KOA (sw·9.53) CB~-Gene Be«her's Orch.: WJR NBC-Felix Knight, tnr.: WMAQ WCCO KKDA Y KMOX KRNT WHL8 CB~-Arthur Goofre), songs & CBC·Other Days: CKY CKX WEBe KFYR KSTP (!ow.9.53· 6:00 CST (5:00 MST) Lucille Manners, NBC. NBC·Frank Trumbauer's Orch.: patter: (sw-lI.83) CJRM 15.33) KSLPinto Pete (sw-6.14) Li~bt'5 MBS-Jack Marshard's Orch.: CBS·News; Enoch Orch.: 7:00 CST (6:00 MST) Tim and Irene, NBC. KSTP RhythlT' Symphonic XBC-Erskine Ha ..... kins' Orch.: WOGY KOIL weco KSCJ \VHLB WD8M WHAS-James Melton, tnr.; Orch. \\'LW W~M WOW WHO KFYR KDAL News: KFNF CKY CKX 7:30 CST (6:30 MST) March of Time, NBC. KFJMBirthday Bell, WMAQ-Musical Moments WERC NBC-Tune Twisters: KOIL KSOO KOIL-The Right Road KFYR-To be .nnounc~d 7:30 CST (6:30 M ST) Robin Hood Dell Concert, WTMJDance Orch WTeN WLW KSTP-Night Extra KMA·Musical Gems MBS. 9:00 CST 8:00 MST CDC-Tune Twisters: CKX NBC·Amos 'n' Andy, sketch WeCO·Cedric: Adams New5: WDAY WOW CKY WBB:\I·We, the Win!! 8:00 CST (7:00 MST) First Nighter, NBC_ WENR Words of Thunder (Campbell's St-up): WOW Kfl WHAS·News KFJM·Western Skies WLW-Los Amigos KFNF·Gospel Singer WGN·Buddy Clark, songs KOA WDAF WMAQ WSM 8:30 CST (7:30 MST) Jimmie Fidler, NBC. KST? WlW WHO (also see 5 \\''III\'-Koly's ~ .....ing Orch. KOAStrolling Sonl{ster WLW·S.oorts WMIN-Ilollywood Bre\·ities p.m.) WTeN·Red Nichols' Orch. KOIL·Aksarben Races WTMJ·Dance Orchestras KSL-Children', Concert WMT·Musical Gems CBS-Iienry Busse's Orch.: KSL 10.30 CST 9:30 MST WESC·Afternoon Varieties WNAX·Mel.z Bakery Revue WCCO W8BM WHAS WJR ~BC·Blue \\U\\'Jallglt"- WHAS-Staff Orch KMA·Coltonwood Comers Barron's Orch.: WLW WDCY·Gertrude Lewis KSOO-News KRNT K\1BC KFAB KFYR WDA Y WOW KSTP WENR-Malcohn Claire, children'. WHLD Dinner Music: 5:30 CST 4:30 MST WLB-To be announced WIJAY·!.ouise Murray Headland NBC·Teddy Black's Orch.: KFYR W~'II stories CBS·Adventures in Sciente, dra· W;\lI!\-~e\\~, Orch. WHAS·Chandler Political Speech WTCN t\BeBilly Swanson's Orch.: K~tA WGN·Bill Anson ma: WBBM KFAB KSCJ NBC·Clyde Lucas' Orch.: (sw. WHO-New Tunes 6:15 CST 5:151\lST WLB.Playhouse KOIL WEBC WTCN KSO (sw. KDAL WHLB KRXT NBC·Uni\'. Town Meeting Debate: WMIN-News; Bud Morton Club 9.53) 6.14) WLBFranck Quartet Dr. l.oulll I. Dublin. ,.Ice- \\LS WNAX-Prairie Dream Boys ('Hl "pII·. ('KV ('KX CJRM COS-Tommy D{lr~ey's Orchestra: WMIN ·News; Potpourri £~t;ld!~~ur~~<'f'th~'()l~III;~~l~~I~ New~: News: \\'MT KMA Wl\llN WO\\'Aksarben Races KI'JM KOIL WAAW WTMJ ·Let's Dance KSCJ WBBM KFAB KRNT 'Ileak on "The Longer We CJRM·SuPI>er Melodies 7:15 CST 6:15 MST KMOX-The Goldberg!, sketch WHLB KMBC WXAX KDAL 4 :15 CST 3:15 MST Live." CKY-Oance Tunes CBS·llolI)"wood Showcase: Kl\10X KOlL-Central ~tates Radio Guild \\'JR (sw-6.12) NB(.Piano Time; Ne\\!: WDAY KSCJ-Peter MacGregor NBC-Crickel5; Puzzler Pr~m.; KLPM·J\tusical Interlude LJH~I :-''!w~ MBS·Bob Crosby's Orch.: KOIL KFYR WEBC (5w-9.53-1533) KMA·Modern Hillbillies KFJM-Baseball Scores WDAY·News W;\IT WGN NBC-Marlowe & Lyon, plano Buddy Twis!!, m.c.; Frank WEBC·,jafety Club; Varieties Hodek'~ Orch. KOA WOW KMOX-Adventores in Science KOA-l\1usic by fugat CBC-Bob Crosby's Orch.: CJRM duo; News: WMAQ KSOO KSL·Ad\·s. of Jimmy AlIen KSOO-Sports Re\'ue WENRGlobe Trotter CRY CKX. WTeN KFYR WDA Y WMT WHLB Sonlt Time NBC-Nola Da)". ,\on/ts: KSOO WBBM·John Harrine:ton, news \\'DA V-The Singin~ Muralts Dance Orch.. WDAF WHAS CBS Eooch Light'. Orch.: KOIL WOGY-Half & Half WOGY-Eventide Echoes WNAX-Uhythm to You KMOX-News CDC-Horse Racinlit: CKX CBC-OrRan Recital: CKX WTMJ· Kilowatt Hour Lone Ralllter: KFJM KOll WHLB-Movie Preview WNAX·SonRs of Jimmy Morgan KO;\ ,Clyde McCoy's Orch. CKY-RKord Library WLB-Poister 9:15 CST 8:15 MST KSL·Son/its for You KFJM-Ore:an Rt"\'erie'l News: WOGY WTCN 7:30 CST 6:30 MST CKY·Adv. of Jimmie Allen WMIN·Si~ Davis' Sports Revie_ NBC-Death Valley Days, drama NBC-Uncle Ezra (Alka-Seltz~r): WCCO·Rollie Johnson KFNF-Home Folks, drama WTCN-School of Music KOA WOW (also see 5:15 WHO-Jam ~ssion KOA·Joe Lilly KFNF.Hollywood Column (Borax): WMAQ WDAF WHO KMA-Orlj:an Melodies 6:30 CST 5:30 MST WOW WL.W KSTP (also at p.m.) \\'MAQ-F. Henderson's Orch. KSTP-Movie Parade W;\llNSwin!t Session WOOM·Truman Oradley, comm. KMOX·Ozark Varieties MBS·Lone Ranger, drama lSI.' 10 p.m.) NBC·Teddy Black's Orch.: KSO WOGY-Yarieties KSTP·Jerry of the Circus vercup)' WGN K~tA WMT WEBC WENR 10:45 CST 9:45 MST WCCO·Popeye, the Sailor. sketch NBC·March of Time (Time, Int.): NBC·Billy Swanson's Orchestra: WENR·News CBS·SI. Louis Blues: WCCO KFYR WDA Y \\'TeX WTMJ CBS·Henry Bu~~e'~ Olch.: KF'AB WGN·Armchair Melorlies WENR-Dinner Date KDAL KRNT KI\1BC WHAS WENR KMac KFAB KMOX KRXT WSM WENR WMT KOIL KOA CB~-Tomm)· WHLO-Devotional Services WGN·Sports Review WHA~ KMOX WCCO KSCJ KSL Dorsey's Orchestra: WBBM WHLB KSC'J KSO h .... I1.87) Kl\lOX KSL WHO·Baseball Time WHO·To be announced W.JR (~w-l1.83) (also at 8:30 CBC,Parislan Rhythm. CRX WLW-Those Happy Gilmans WLB·Art Gallery p.m.) MBS·Robin l100d Oell Concert: CKY CJRM WCCO Roller Derby WMIN-Siesta WLW-Let's Celebrate I'llul Whlleman', Ilrogrlull. WOGY KFNF-Andy Andrem WTCN-Gentlemen of Rh)·thm WOW-Dan Harding's Wife, sketch WMAQ.Fort Pearson. News formerly lit'lInl lit thlll time. lutl! KSTP·SI:rorts Oddities 11 ,00 CST 10 :00 MST WMIN-Sweet & Hot been ~Wllthf'(1 to Wl'dnl's{ln,· CBC-Minstrel Jamboree: CKX WBB;\l·Husk O'Hare's Orch. XDC Lou Blake's Orch.: WENR 4:30 CST 3:30 MST nlj::hU lit X:3fJ p.llI. Jo~DT (1:30 CKY E~T WDAF-Dance Orch WEDC KFYR WOW NOC-Chesterfield Daily Sports 5:45 CST 4:45 MST nnd ("OT. 6:30 ('ST). CJRM·Jimmie Allen Column, Paul Douglas: WOW CBS·Boake Carter, commentator NBC-Vni\". Town Meeting Debate: WDAY·Baseball Game CBS,Husk O'Hare's Orch.: KFAB KFJM·Old Time Jamboree WGN-Shep Fields' Orch. WNAX WDBM KMOX KRNT WEBC WENR KSTP WLW (Huskies): KDAL KFAB KSO WMT WLS WSM KOIL KFYR·Studio Prgm. WHLB-Song Time KSO (sw-15.21) KSCJ WNAX WCCO KMOX KSOO (sw·11.87) KMA-l\1arkets; Weather; News KSCJ WCCO KMBC NBC·Four of Us: WTCN WMAQ WBB~1 WHLB KR~T (sw­ CJRM-MuSlCal N~wsy WHO·Sports NBC·Gray Gordon's Orch.: WHO KSOO·Oance Hour WJR-Let's Celebrate KFYR KOIL KSOO WDA Y 11.83) CKX-Musical Prgm. WCCO-Ba~ket Ball Tournament KSTP Wl\lAQ WSM KOA WLW·Steven Merrill CBS·Melody Weavers: WCCO NBC·Voice of the Night: KSOO CKY·Homefolks Frolic \\DAY-To be announced WDAY KSCJ KDAL (sw-11.83) eBCTo be anlllJunced: CKX KF'JM-[d butler, sports WMAQ·Fort Pearson, News I\IBS·Charlie Agnew's Orchestra: \\EBC·Eveninlt Musicale WMIN,Guest Nil\:ht COC·Horse Racing: CKY News: WOW WHO KMA-Weather; News; Sports WGX·BiIl Carlsen's Orch. KOlL \\'I\1T KSO WGN WNAX-News CJRM·Mothers Musical Album CJRM-Communist Party Talks KSL.Popeye the Sailor, sketcb \\'LB-Blue Danube Ballet CBC·Rhrthmride: CKY CKX WS.\I Lin;::er Awhile KFJM·Shopping Tour CKY-:\lusic by CUll;at WLB·Or!':anist \nll~·Tunes of the Day CJRM·Nnv, KFNF·Studio Prgm. KF.Jl\l Old Favorile~ WLW·Let's E~plore Ohio WNAX-Ruby Newman's arch. WTMJ-Easy Aces K:\IA-Anna Mae Winburn's Orch. KOA·Goodwill Industries KFNF·Marion Hilding WMIN -Dillin!,: Out 7:45 CST 6:45 MST 9:30 CST 8:30 MST KSL-Eu~ene Jelesnik's Orch. WAAW·Sews KMA Voices of the Night WNAX-Happy Jack's Old Timers KFJM-Orchestra Parade CBS-Jack Crawford's Orchestra: WnAF·Nightha.... ks WOOM-Chicago Hour KO'" Jimmv Allen WTeN ,Slnn'l TriO KMA-Earl May's Visit KFAB KRNT WNAX KS('J WLW-Twenty-four Hour Review WGN·To be announced KSTP·Musicale 6:45 CST 5:45 MST WDG Y·Eventide Echoe. KDAL WI-ILB KSL (sw·6.12) Wi\1IN -News; Dance Time WHLO-Tea Time Tidings WDA Y·Baseball Scores; News CBS-Boake Carter, tommentator \\ EBC·Variety Bi~1 NBC·AI Donahue's Orch.; KSO WTCN·Boyd Raeburn's Orch. WMAQ-Dick Tracy, sketch WDGY -Sports Editor (Huskies & Post Toasties): ~\-r.NNews; Sports WIIO 11:15 CST 10:15 MST WMIX·Matinee Melodies WEBC·Terry and the Pirates KSL WMIN·Eventide Echoes NBC Lou Breese's Orch.: KFYR CBS, Horace Henderson's Orch.: WENR-Y'Jcal Yarietips KMA WSM W.\lAQ (sw.9.53) K~lOX 4:45 CST 3:45 MST MBS-Frank Farnau's Orch.: 8,00 CST 7:00 MST WNAX WBBM KRNT WGN·Evenin!:l" Serenade CBC-Jerry Fuller's Orch.: CJRM NBC-Lowell Thomas, news com- WDGY NBC·Campana's First Nighter KFAB KSCJ WCCO K!\1BC mentator (Sun Oil): WLW WLB·Children's Prgm. dramatization, starrine- Lester CKY CKX to:BC-Lou Blake's Orch' WTeN WLW·Paul Sullivan, news CBC-Fusbrs: CKX MBS-The Nation's Playhouse: (sw-15.21) r J Rl\l·Model Aircraft League Tremayne & Barbara Luddy. CBC·To be :tnnounced: CKY CKX NBC Three Romeos: KFYR WMAQ-Let's Celpbrate WTI\1J WLW WMAQ WHO WLW CJR\l-Evellwle I:.:thoe~ CKY·Easy Aces News: KOIL WBBM KMBC KSOO WENR WDA Y WMIN·Hearth & Home KFJl\10Id Favorites WOW WDAF WEBC KSTP KSL-News CBS-To be announced: KDAL WMT-Sports; News KOA WSM hw·9.53) WOW WLW·Jack Sprigg's Orch KMA Mickey Gibbins Sportsmen'. Special: WCCO KOIL WBOM WTCN·Voic"s in thp Nil::ht KMOXNews \\':\IIN-Koly's Swing Orch. COS·Goldman Band Concert: KSL WEBC WHLB WOW·Music Box NBC·Rhythmaires: KSTP WMAQ KOIL·Novelty Choir wCCO KFAB KMOX KSCJ KOA-News Front Page Drama: KSTP WTCN 11 :30 CST 10 :30 MST WLW-California Serenade KDAL WJR WBBM WHAS Let'~ Celebrate: WT~1J KMOX K:,CJ-Ma Perkins NIGHT WS~lFrancis Crai~'s Orch. CBS-Horace Henderson's Orch.: \\ HLB (sw·I1.83) KOAGoiden Melodies KMOX KRNl KMBC WBOM KSl·Words & Music WTCN-Editor's Spotli!tht NBC· Popular Arran!i:ers Prgm.: WCCO·Musical Prgm WENR Fletcher Henderson's Orch. KSCJ KFAB WNA.:\. 6:00 CST 5:00 MST 7:00 CST 6:00 MST KMA (sw·l1.87) WHAS-'Ilusic tl) Your Taste NBC-Deacon Moore's Orch.: WDGY·Mood Music NBC-Cities Servin Contert; lu­ NBC-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time CBe-From a Rose Garden: CJR;\1 WENR-To be announced WJR Baseball Scores; Rhythm WMAQ KFYR WDA Y WEaC cille Manners, sop.: Fr:lllk (Phillips): Frank Munn, tnr.: CKY CKX Hi~hlic:hls \\'TCN KMA KOIL WLW WEBC-Twilight Review WMAQ WOW WDAF WHO Black's Orch.: KOA KFYR KfJI\1·Phoebe Ann, songs WMlN-Varieties WDAY WGN-Little Orphan Annie WDAY WEBC KSTP WTMJ KSTP (sw-9.5~) W'I'CN-Vacation Speciai I\i\1BC·Second Husband WMTBaseball Game t\BC·Jan Garber's Orch.: WOW WMAQ WHO WOW WDAr" "'runk Millin wllJ Illnl: Ht' StlU KOIL-Quizzer Bee ~IST 5:00 CST 4:00 MST )h' Ill'/Irl /lod .\1 • I'erfume 9:45 CST 8,45 KSTP WENR WSM WHO (sw.9.53) Counler. Till' ('IlQrUij wIll offer KSOO-Mu~ical Workshop NBC·AI Donahue's Orch.: KSTP MBS-Zinn Arthur's Orch.: KSO NBC· Amos 'n' Andr, sket"h WOGY-Rainbow Trio (Campbell's Soup): (sw-9.53) MBS·"What's My Name" (Philip In Ihl' (:0011 OIll Summl'rlillU' \\'DAF WOW (sw·9.53) WGN WMT flnd Dione. TIll' or(')lt'slrll wIll (also at 9 p.m.) Morris): WLW WGN WGN-Concert arch. CBS·Jack Crawford's Orchestra: CBC-I Cover the Waterfront: pIa" Would You. White lIorll(> WI\1I~-News; Tuning Around NBC·Dick Todd, sonl\:s: WMT Oetails of the contest on thi. p.o· Inn. 011 )1111·1., flud The Bl'II11II· WB8M KMOX CKX CKY gram rna)' bot founol On ~e "". WMT·Style Talk; Bohemian KSO WE!'iR KFYR KOIL fill l.tId.'· In Uhll'. NBC-Lou Breese's Orch.: WTCN CJRM·Treasure Chest F'rolic WDAY (sw·1I.87) NBCUniv. Town Meeting Debate: KMBC·Dance Orch. KUA·Donnelly James' Orch. WMT WSl\1 (~,\11.87) NBC-Royal Crown Revue (Nehi, WNAXHarmony Clun KOIL Sports KSL-.Jimmy Walsh's Orch. CBS·Aeolian Ensemble' WHLB Inc.); Tim & Irene, comedy KSCJ KDAL (sw·I1.83) ('lInlrilllln: Dr. Arthur E. 8:15 CST 7:15 MST WCAL-Chapel Service WCCO-Boyd Raeburn Ul'stor. Suuj",ct: "Is Tl.'ehnololtl­ team: Fredda Gibson; Teddy KFJM-News WG~ Bill Carlsen's Orch. WDAF ·DancE' Orch. NBC·Don Winslow of the Navy, ('11.1 .\t1\"fllJCf! a Ut;-neflt to Du­ Bergr.~an; Graham McNamee; WGN-Jack Denny'!; Orch. sketch (Kellogg's): WLW lIl/lnlt,·," WMT·Baod Waeon WHAS·Dream Serenade QU:lrtet: Geor!::e Olsen's Orch.: WMI;\j·llaseball Game WMAQ WOW CBS·The Ghost 01 Benjamin WTMJ· Today's Events WMIN-l\1idnic:ht Reveries WSM WTCN KSO KOIL WMT WNAXPrairie Dream Boy~ 10:00 CST 9:00 MST COC·Luigi Romanelli's Orch,: Sweet. drama: KFAB KSCJ WLW WLS WEBC (sw-I1.87) 11 :45 CST 10 :45 MST CKX wceo WNAX KDAL WJR 8:30 CST 7:30 MST NBC-Death Valley Days, drama CBS· Henri Gendron's Orchestra: (al-" KFI at 10 '30 p.m.) NBC-Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood (Borax): KOA (also at 7:30 CKY·Dick Tracy, sketch (sw·I1.83) O.U.il. of the .,.,nl••1 on this pro­ KRNT KFAB KMBC WBBM gr;arn rna)' bot found on pa~ .t. G;ls~ic (Orene): KOA WLW KFAB·Rhythm & Romance CBC-Fantasie Musicale: CKX p.m.) KSCJ WNAX KSL KI\IOX WOW KSTP WMAQ WDAF CBC-News: CKY CKX KFJM-Baseball Scores Sports: WlS WTCN CBSHoll)'wood Showcase; Lud (~11'.9.53) CBS-Gene Beecher's Orch.: KSeJ Glu~kin's 12:00 CST 11:00 MST KFNF-Cub Reporters CJRM-Markets Orch.: WJR WCCO Fo~ ...w. of HoII)'_ ...... "HOI­ KFAB WBB~t KMBC KMOX & 1)'_ Showdown" in ..v.ry ...... CBS-Husk O'Hare's Orch.: KSCJ K\1A·Yibraharp Organ CKY·Singing Stars KH:\T KMBC KFAB WOBM of Iladlo Guide. WNAX WHAS KSL (sw·6.12) KMOX-Grandstand Managers KFJM-Weather; Markets WHLB KSL KSCJ (sw-11.83) NB<.:·Frank Trumbauer's Orc:h.: KRNT WBBM KOA-Briefs KFNF-Pentecostal Singers MBS Bob Crosby's Orch.: WGN NBC-Grant Park Concert: KFYR KI\1A MBS-Jack Denny's Orch.: KSO KSOO-Skyride KMA-Master Melod)· Makers WDGY WEBC KOIL KSO WENR NBC Erskine Hawkins' Orch.: WGN KSTP-Hits & Encores KMBC-As Kansas City Dines CBC-Melodic Strings: CKX WSM KMA WMT WDA Y (sw. WOAF WMAQ WDA Y Ne.....s: KOA WMIN KMBC WBBM-John Harrington, sports KMOX-Flicker Fiashes JJF Pel Departmenl WMAQ.Your NeiKhbor Nelrbbor~" W~AX·Sunny Syncopators WNAX-Sunny Syncopators ject: "Who 18 Our NBC-R?v Kinnev's Orch.: WDAY KMOX-Let's Compare Notes j News: WAAW KSOO Do~ WMIN-News Just About Time WOW·Kitchen I{apers WMAQ WEBC WMT KSO WBB:\-l·Dugout WNAX-Prairie Dream Boys CKXRadio Train 12:45 CST 11:45 MST WDGY·07.ark Ramblers (,,;w·l5.21) NBC·Burt Farber's Orch.: WLW WOW-The Wise man CKY·British Dance Bands r~JS·Buffalr. \IJLS·News 8:45 CST 7:45 MST Presents KSCJ WEBC WMAQ KFYR (sw, NBC·SwinR' Serenade: WMAQ KFJM·Household Hour KOIL KDAL \YHLB (sw- 15.21) WNAX-Prairie Dream Boys 7:15 CST 6:15 MST K~OO KOIL WDA Y KFYR KFNF·Cornfield Hawaiians 21.52) 2:00 CST 1:00 MST WMT KMA WTCN KFYR·Markets j Weather NBC-Central City Festival: NBC-Sunshine Express; News: NBC-Your Host Is Buffalo: WHO CBS-Buller Handieaj): KSCJ

7/39 ~ - AUGUST ISSUE OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE PICTURE MAGAZINE 9--,r~ ~ WlJAY!

LOVE 8Y MAIL HENlY fOlD, H •• 1 HEW DEAL

THI NAllS IN AMIIICA -S.. CLICK In August CLICK:

The Road To Fascism How To Keep Cool Ordering Love By Mail 48 Hours Wirh God Henry Ford He's Shor From A Cannon Capruring Wild African Elephants Hollywood's "Tramp Vogue" The Nazis in America 3000 Will Die This Month The History Of The \X'orld lnside Sin(t Sing What The Sun Does To You How To Read 600 Words A Minute

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