Long Wave .;) Sh.ortWave Ceuts News Spots tile Copy & Pictures 8].50 Yenr
;Vo!ume III, No. 41 WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1934 * Published Weekly E ,..,,;;'''N I This and That iii In Radio Arou~es Protest ~ ew ~ "IByMorrisHastings,,"" ; ,------;------WHAT RADIO can do in the British Leaders Discuss War Commercial I way of varied, really super- lativcly good programs is ex· citingly illustratc.:d in the current Interests In Sunday schedule of both CBS and Speakers To NBC. '&-- There are, to start the day off Bitter Mood rig h t, the Be On Radio Radio E ..tlaa...ia,d Sa mavar Enthusiastic By The MiCROPHONE'S Special Serenade IVaJhingtol1 CorreJpondeut (WJZ at Each Friday 10.30 A.M.) Over Radio Protests against a "New Deal" in and the "Causes of War" is the subject radio channels under which non Morning of a series of broadcasts by fa Broadcasts profit eJucationaI, fraternal and re. ~M us i c a Ie mous British leaders sent to this ligious organizations would be given country by the British Broadcast the "cream," have been lodged with (WJZ at 11 ARTHUR fIEDLER, well-known A. M.). The ing Company each Friday after the broadcast division of the Federal former pro noon at 5 over the NBC-WEAF conductor of the Basion Sym Communications Commission. g ram con network. 'phony Pop concerts and of the The National Association of sists of Rus The series began yesterday with fsplanade concerts, has returned Broadcasters took the Jead in assail.. sian f a I k a talk by the Very Reverend WIL- to Boston after a vacation spent ing proposals for a reallocation of wave banJs, songs, dances LlAM RALPH INGE, fa m 0 U 5 in the West Indies and dedicated and arias "Gloomy Dean" of St. Paul's ... After spokesmen for SCOres of MORRIS HASTINGS · L d to the arts of sWlmmlOg and flSh- per formed Cathe d ea I In on on. educational and religious groups had :With huge Slavic gusto. On Friday, October 19, the ing. .. thundered for Jays in support of a The Morning Musicale, some· speaker will be Sir NORMAN AN- In a conversation With The "New Deal" in radio. the commer :what indefinitely titled, is a GELL, tditor and author of many MICROPHONE, Me. FIEDLER spoke cial interests stepped forward with notable program of unusual books on peace and war. with enthusiasm of the beauties a broadside. chamber music sensitively and in This series of international clis- of the West Indies, particularly Jhe broadcasters contended lhe telligently played by the NBC cussions will give to American of Jamaica and Trinidad and of American raJio programs were the String Quartet. listeners varied analyses of the th . I I f II: best that ingenuity could de\ise; From 12.30 to 1.30 P. M. on e muslCa pans or liS season that the c'ommercial companies al. cause 0 f war, by a group 0 f E"ng- , ARTHL'R Fn-.DLI n, amdurtor of /he the same network there is the land's most distinguished states- both In the concert hall 'dnd on 8m/Oil Symphony Pop rOllrt,'"/J ways were .deel to give the public f~mous R a d i 0 City concert, men, scholars and 'wnters. the radio, ami of the Esp/.made ,()1/cert.l. what it vants and they compete 'directed by ERNO RAPEE, who Others who will be heard on :Mr. FJrDLCR (:nlarged on the with each other in getting up pop- shows his skill at blenJing im ular programs, future Friday afternoons are: latter, being an ardent radio li,.s PO~SELLE portant works with lesser but TON, ROSA and GEORGE Lord BrAvERBROOK, nt'wspaper tener and performer. Though the broaJcast division's tuneful masterpieces_ GERSHWJN. hearings have bc::l'n under way for The broadcast of the New York Pfublishcfr; J. Bt,.S. HtALthDANU'En' .I~reor- His orchestral concerts were a essor 0 gene ICS a e '- _ "The Boscon Symphony mOre than two wet'ks indications PhiJharmonic concert f 0 I low s sity of London; AI.DOU;5 HUXLEY, feature of a Boston station for season, tOO, is going to ~e were that the Commission would shortly from 3 to 5 P. M., on the writer; WINSTON CHURCHILL, for- several seasons, and last Summer enormously inreresting," Me. not have its recommendations ready CBS-\XfABC network. One of mer Chancellor of the Exchequer, 12 of his Esplanade
11.30 A.M. EST, 10.30 CT 5.30 P,M. EST, 4.30 CT 8,45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT nj~lllights Down Lovers' 1:ane; Gloria La Vey and jJle/o,liou.'l Our Affi.eriun Slhools, direction of Plorence "Fats" Wallecs' Rhythm Club. WABC \'(.':alter Preston, \'(IEAF \VSM, 30 m. H3.le. dlalrman of NAtIonal Education WCAU WPG WDT A.M. (WErI, 25 m,) 1 As~ot:,ation, WEAF WSB, 30 m. (WFLA One Man Minstrel, George Reid. WMCA Children'~ Thtatre, WGY, 30 m. ~t 5.H) Carne,ltie Hall Children's entertainment, Platt and Nierman, WjZ WHAM WLW 9 P.M. EST; 8 CT I I. IS-TollY Wons, NBC-WJZ WADC WPLA Songs You Ltwe. 'The: Ha.banera," "Love P.M. RcJ R:anney. WNBX Serenaders. WBZ In Bloom:' "Lbt Rose of Sunmer," Bill and Altx, KDKA. '·My TemptatilJn," WEAP \VITI wGY 11.45 A.M. ESTI 10.45 CT jack Armstrong, All Amtrican Boy, WABC WLW, 30 Ill. 1.45-FoOlball, Pitt vs. U. S. Post Offict dedication from Pimhurgh, Pa" WCAU Radiu City Party. Paul \Vhittm;an, John B, c.. CBS·WADC jamts A. Farl~y. WjZ \X'BZ \"'HAM WL\'C' Organ, studio program, WHAS, 30 m, K-ennedy, WjZ \\"'BZ WHAM KDKA, Con«rt Miniatures. WAlK. Mattie Curran, sonSS. WPG 30 1I1. 6.00-0ne Man's Family, NBC· Nite Owls. WJ\:BX, 30 m. K'r Favre:, "blues," \'<'OR "Po~um Hunters," "Gully jumprs," WSM. WEAF Sal y's Party, WMCA, 30 m. 30 m. 12 N. EST; 11 A.M, CT Grete Stueck'told, Andre Kostelanetz' Or· , 5.45 P,M. EST, 4.45 CT 7.00-Socon}·land S k etc h c s, Armchair Quartet, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM chestra. WABC WCAU WPG WHAS The Evening Tattler. WEE! WBBM WBT, 30 m, CBS-WADC wsn Bradley Kincaid. WGY Fields and Hall, WJZ KDKA P.an·American Panoramu. WORt 30 m. Ranch Rays, WjZ WBZ WHAM KDKA. "Americana," revue, WMCA, 1 b. 8.00-"The Roxy Revue," CBS· Wcathl;r, the Momtor Views the News, jack Armstrong, \'(ILW Palmer Clark's Orcbestra, WGN WABC I wnz Dick Mes~ner', mUJic, WABC wau , 4·H Club. WHAM: 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Connie l,sates, songs, WADC WCAU WPG jimmie Allen's Adve:ntureJ, WOR Sigmund Romberg, \ViJIiam The Gihson Family; LOIS Bennett, CODIad Lyoo Phelp,. NBC-WEAF wHAS W88M 6 p, M. EST; 5 CT Thib.1ult. J..ck and Lorttta Clcowru, 000 Rod Arkell, WOR One Man'~ Family, Anthony SmTthe. WEAP Voorhees' Orchestra, wEAP WEEl WGY 9.00-Gretc Steuckgold, CDS Luncheon MUJii(:ale, WMCA WE!'!I \'{o'LW WSM WHA WSB, 30 m. WLW, I h, WABC Len Salvo, organist. WGN Old Man Sunshine, WGY National BJ.tll Dance, \'I;IJZ WBZ WHAM 12.15 P.M. EST, 11.15 A.M. CT 8rnadust from BuenOS Aires, \'<'jZ KDKA, 1 h. Songs You Love, Rose BOlmp· Minstrels, WBZ String Sextet. WSB, 30 m. ton, NIle-WEAF Honeyhoy and Ssssafras. WEAP WEEI WSB Sports, WHAM Nap and Dec, \\7SM MArtha IInall Scores, WjZ 'La~es and Honey, WSM Pi~~'AiJn~~~~s ~BB~{, ~~a5~~S, WABC Weather, WBZ Pauline Alpert, "Whirlwind Pianist," WOR 8 A.M. EST, 7 CT ------I F.vening Inttrlude, WHt\.l'I, 30 m. johnny Hamp's mwic, WGN ~O Motor Marht, \'<'PG Radio CIty OrA.n, WEAF WlW. m. Museum Talk, \VOR Boh Newhall, WL\X' 10.30 P.M, EST; 9.30 CT (WEEI from 8.1~) Manha Deane, WOK, 30 m, News. Freddy Rnse, WSM Mll,kets. music, \VGN I Hollyw'ood on the Air, WEAF WEI:I. 30 m, E. B. Rideout, ~teorologisl. weather, Cur- Nip and Tuck, W!\l'BX Century 01 ProGrcss Orchestra, WGN Eddie Dooley, foothall. WABC wr"u rent Events. WEn Afttrnoon COlll<:rt. \VNBX, 30 m, Red Gran6!e, football scores, WBBM Danny Malone, tenor, \V'jZ \V'BZ Musical Clock, WGY, 30 01. 12.45 P,M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT 2.45 P.M. EST, 1,45 CT Natural History u.lk, WOR News, WHAM Bt:hind the Law, KDKA Morning Devotions, Katluyn Palmer, Va~abonds, Miami Bcach Orchestra, WMCA puno, WjZ WBZ KDKA WFt" so· WGY Palmcr House ensemble, WGN Tony D'Orazi, cartoonist, WGN, 50 m. Castle Fum Ordlesha, \'QtW, 30 m. Cookin.e- Class, WOR Possum Hunters, \'<'SM Kindly Thoughts, WHAM ~ Lyric Seren:ade, WADC, 4) m, nlue Chips. WMCA 3 P,M EST) 2 CT 6,45 P,M. EST, 5.45 CT Saturday Review, WADC WCAU WPG Morning Melodies, WPG Home Manll/ol"ement, WGN "Play Bill," \"'EAF WEEl WLW, 30 m. Foothall, Thornton Fishcr, WIiAP WLW WIND, 30 m, Farm 8ureau, WN8X Devotion5, WHAS Anel l::.nst;mble, WUK, ju m Dog Prn~ram. \VGY Studio Party. WHAS, 30 m. l:::lrly Birds, WN8X 1 P,M. EST; 12 N, CT Miami Beach 01chestra, WMCA WIP Capt. AI Williams, WJZ KDKA Florence Richardson's Orchestra, WOR, Football, Michigan vs. Chicago, \'(IGN'. 3 h. Srorts Review. WBZ 30 m. 8.15 A.M. ESTI 7.15 CT jan BrunC'Sco's COncert ensemble, \X'rAP. SmlllOg T"·ins. \\'lNI:JX Orphan Annie, WSM \VGN lIarry Rosenthal's Orchestra, \~'MCA Sizzlers' Trio, W jZ W8Z WHAM KDKA 30 m. Doring Sisters. WGN \'{'FLA St(lcks, WEEI WGY 3.15 P,M, EST; 2.15 CT Radio Special, WHA "Beautj' Pro,gum," jerry Cooper, WADC 10.45 P.M. EST; 9.45 CT }le:alth Exercises, WPG Georl:e Hall's (·>rchestu. WADC WCAU Harmonica H,ltlnOnizers. WMCA WCAU WHAS W8BM News, WNDX WPG. ,0 m.: WIND, I) m. i WBBM'. 80b Wdson, \\oNH)( Salon Mu~i( anJ Dramatic Sketch at 6.)0, lIal Kemp's Orchestra, WjZ WBZ from 1.1) 3.30 P,M. EST; 2.30 CT WOR 8arn Dance mUSIc. WSM 8.30 A,M. EST, 7.30 CT • Markets, police bulletins, WHAS Srorts, WMCA Orche5tra. WGN Cheerio, W[AF \.'CEEI WGY WLW WSM Weather, \Vttk·end Rl."Vie-w, WPG. Week·End Rnue, WEAF WEEI WLW 11 PM. EST' 10 CT Orch~t\a. \'X'FI.A. 30 rn, Dann: WOR, 30 m. WSM WFLA. I h. 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Guy l~mbardo's' Orlhestra, WEAl'. 30 m. Lew White at the d\lal organ, WjZ WHAM Ted Black'~ O{che~tra, WMCA, 30 m. Saturday's Songsters, WjZ \VBZ WHAM, Religion io the New,. WEAr (WEEI from 11.1')l M,d·n~,· Service. WGN, 30 KDKA, 30 m. m. 30 m. Ntal U'Hara, Wl1:.1 We:ather. news. ""EEl Time, weather. WDZ "·H Club, \\7NBX Trio. WOR Antoinette Halstcad, contralto, q,uartt't, niarles Boulanger's Orchestr:a, WGY. 30 m. P:aul :and Bert, \'Q'SM "1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Spons Rcv,ew, \'QMCA, 2 b. WGY, 30 m. Willard Robison', Orchtstra, WjZ Lyric Serenade, WADC \'I;Iebby M.1ck, \'(·;";BX jnhn HetriCk, haritone, WJZ, '\Vm. TIme, weather, \VB~ Orll:anairs. WPG. 30 m. \X'ildcats. WHAS f~~kr~n~fal~lelrb~b\x·U~~~~t~om~Z ~r:no~eanB~ot~;,W\'qk-th. Wildcab.. WHAS 1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT 3.45 P.M. liSTI 2.45 CT 8.45 A,M. EST; 7.45 CT Dilk Fidh:r's mwic, WEAF \'('Err, 30 m. Piano. WOR R. F. D. lIour, WL\\', 30 m. Sylvia Froos, snngs, WAnc WHA5 WI '0 (WGYat IAn T~a Time Mc:lodiC'l, WN8X Musilal Memuru:s, WFLA, 30 m. Steel Pier Orchestra, WPG Eton Boys, \VAnc VaRabonds, \'(IGY 4 P,M. EST, 3 CT Musical Scoreboard. WSM, 30 ",,' .. W'BC Eul Hioes Music. WRnM Bob Atcher, WIIAS R Vic and Sade, WjZ WBZ WHAM WFLA. Soconyland Skc:tdlCS, "A Poor u e. fl Billy Hays Orcheslra, WCAU Dog stories, WOK wsn Don Culos' Onheslra, WjZ WBZ WHAM wUU WB'!" 30 m. Hotel William Penn Orche~tra, KDKA 9 A.M. EST; 8 CT \X'illiam Penn OrchMtra, KDKA Apple KIICKkt;r', WCAU, 30 m. Soirtt, \'<'HAS, 30 m, Charles Barnett's Orchtstca, WOR, 30 m. 8u~iness ne"'s, \'I7LW Dance: onhe!tca, WOR, 30 m, ford Frick, sportt, WOR Voice of Romanct, WMCA Herman and 8anta. \VEAF WGY 11~, Breakfast Club, WjZ W8Z WPLA WSB, Football Sollveoir Program. WABC WCAU 4.15 P.M. EST} 3.15 CT Save a WMC/I. WIP Ted Weems' Orchestra. WGN 1 h. (KDKA, 30 m,) (WHAM WSM at WPG Jimmy Allan, WGN 11,15 P,M. EST; 10.16 C,. ThellU... ('Illh, WOR High and low, WjZ WBZ WHAM 8.15 CT 9.1) Student Iljll BiIl.ies, WNBX 7.15 Dixie litlers, WSM Dance Orche~tra, \VMC.A P.M. EST; Variety, WHAM J:tmboree, WEAl' Ozzie Nelson's Onhestra, WABC WC/l.U Joe Emerson, WtW Market Reports and organ, WGN 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT After Dinner Hevue, WEE! WPG WBDM, 30 m. (WHAS at 11.1) Organ, WSM WIND 1,45 P.M. EST; 12,45 CT Clinical Congress, WEAl' WEEI WGY Dorsey Brothtr's mu~ic, WjZ Nick Kenny's Hadio Scandals, WMCA The Song Reporter, \VABC WCAU Words and Music, leola Turnt:r, soprano. WfLA.. RadIo Nature league, WBZ, Organ, WGN What's on Today? WN8X l~ Palmer' Cllrk's music, WjZ WBZ WHAM News and William Penn Orchestra, KDKA., 11,30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT WjZ WHAM, 30 m. (WFLA, m.) KDKA WLW WSM, 30 m. • I 30 m. 9.15 A.M. EST; 8.15 CT ".H Cluh, WI3Z Allan Leafer and Orchestra, WADC \\7CAU Maverick J;m, WOR, 30 m, P:tul Whiteman's Saturday Night Pa-rty, Don Hall Trio, WEAF WllEt WGY WLW Football, Pimhurgh vs. SOllthern California, WHAS WPG MC'" WEAl' WGY WFLA WSB, 30 m. Ted Musey, WNDX WARe:, 2 h. ."';';1 30 m, Dd Campn's Orchestra, W.n. Freddie Martin's Orchestra, WjZ WBZ Frank Ricciardi, tenor. WOR Dud Rainey, wOR Palmer House Ensemble. WGN 9.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT Tile Ra~gamuffins, WMCA AI McCulough. WNBX 7.30 P.M. EST~ 6.30 CT Do~~A~:~t~2rs~Orchestra,KDKA, 30 m, "BanJoleers," WEAl' WITI WGY ral~r House Fno:emble. WGN 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Martha Mtars, contralto, WEAP WGY Ne"'s, WtW Styles, KDKA Fann Bureau, WNBX "ScienCt: in Your Home." WOR. Pic and Pat, \'VEEI, ~O m. . Traymore Grille Dance Orchestra, WPG Mail Bag, WLW 2 P.M. ESTI 1 CT Underbill :and Paulette'$ Orchestra, WNBX BroadCAst from H(.nolul. Royal Haw..ilan "Fruit jar Drinkers," WSM Matinee Melodies, WNBX Hotel Orche:stra, W jZ WHAM WPLA. Organ, WHAS Rex Battle's Concert Ensemble, Stanley ~o 9.45 A.M. EST, 8.45 CT 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Sammy Liner's Orchestra, WBZ Julie Winzt's Orchestra, WOR, m, Muted, teoor. WEAF WEEr WGY WSM Geor~e Sterney's Orchestra, WEAP WEE! Rvening Interlude, WHAM, 30 m. Dlu~ Rhythm Band, WMCA. 30 m. Mutha and Hal, WEAl' WGY WEEI (news WFLA, 30 m. \'(ICY WSM, 30 m. ISouth \'<'ind, \'QI.W DAnce Tunes, WGN, 3 b., 30 m. unril 9.)0) Gus Steck's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m, Stanleigh Malotte, the New's Rhymer, WjZ Variety, WSM, 30 m. 11.45 P.M. EST' 10.46 CT News, minstrel, WEEI Strin,lt Quartet. \\-'MCA, 1 h. ,WHAM" \'Cl\'(I Whispering jack Smith, WADC WHAS AI KAvelin and Orc'hcstra, WABC WCAU The Plough Boys. KDKA GArden Club. organ, WGN. 30 m, WPG I Louis jllhn johnen. \'QL W Weather, Saturday Syncopators, WABC Street Scenes, WCAU \'VPG WHAS W8BM 2.15 P.M. EST; 1.15 CT WIIAS, 30 m. Sports reviewer. WGN I R btl WS~I Ken Fontaine, WNBX Weather WOR 0 er _urn. Son~fdlows, WjZ WDZ WHAM I 10 A.M. EST; 9 CT Tea Tirrie Melodies. WNBX ~.45 ~.M. EST. 6.~ CT W 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. CT News, Annette McCullough, "blues," 2,30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT F!oyd GI~bons. \'(IEAF GY WLW PLA. Art Kassel's Orchest12, WEAl' \'V'EEI WCY , PIckens Sisters. WjZ WHAl-i [nric Madriguera's Orchestra WjZ WHAM WEAF WEEI WGY Green Brothers' Novdty Orchestra, WEAF jatkre I reller, tenor, \VIJZ WBZ WHAM Christian Sm:nce Monitor loterview. WBZ . KDKA 30 n ' Edwiltd Mad-tu,!:h, Gospel Singer, WjZ WEEI WGY, 30 m. .KDKA ' The.Lawyer and the Public, Homer S, Cum· Danle or~hestr~,'\'(ILW, 30 m. KDKA WSM WflA WSB Don Pedro's Orchestra, \'(IJZ WBZ \'('HAM 1 Home Forum Cooking School, WBZ Tun Hea·f, WI.\V mlllr,s, Auy. Cen. of U, S" \VABC I)dmore Brothers WSM KDKA WSM, 30 m. Dance tunes, WOR .WCAU WHAS joe Hdymcs' Orchestra, WADC WCAU Organ, WHAM ;:-'~~~~_~~__~~~ ~ ~~_~ HIS Honor, the Mayor, WOR WHAS WPG, '\0 m. Suzann~ Littldord. WL\V New~ and Mellow Moments, WA8e WCAU 8 P.M. EST, 7 CT Anthony Trini's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m, WIIAS W8BM SigmunJ Rombt;rg, WilliAm lyon Phelps, Day's End, WMCA, 30 m. N~ws and Home Hour, \'VPG, I h. WEAF WEEI WGY WI.\'(I, selections 12.15 A.M. EST' 11.15 P.M. CT Royal Poet, WNDX They Take the Air EDlpty !;om Emm~~ich Kalman, 'One Alont," Carefree Carnival, Ned Tollinger, mAster 10,15 A,M. EST; 9.15 CT 8.arcarolJe.. I h. of ceremonies. Meredith Willson's Orches. Morning Parade, WEAF WEEl WGY WI.W Art III Am:C!ca, WjZ WBZ KDKA WSM. tra, Gogo Delys, contralto, Rita Lane, 2~ m, (Grl\Ct Hayes, songs, 8.20 to 8.30) soprano WEAF WEEI W'(';Y, 45 m. 45 m, (WFLA 1"l m. at 10,30) Vanety, WHAM ' Singing Strings, WjZ WBZ WHAM, 30 OOVtJl..E: T00'V" RFD Hour wrw 12.30 A.M, EST; 11.30 P.M. CT m. (KDKA at TO.~O) t¥ow ",eovr AN' The Co~anut~: \'VFLA, 30 m. Emil Coleman's music, WjZ WHAM KDKA. Home Forum, KOKA "The Roxy Revue," WABC WCAU WHAS 30 m, ].ivestocks, WL\'V "'PPEr/~c.e. '? \VBI:JM WBT, 4) m. Pancho and Orchestrll, \'<'ABC Carlton and Craig, WABC WCAU WHAS Hotel Traymore Concert OrchestrA, WPG Hal Grayson's Orchestra, \VHAS, 30 m. \X'B8M i . "Fan Ma~azine of the Air," WOR, 30 m, Benny Goodman's Orchestra, WMCA Town Crier, \VN8X Three Little Funsters, WMC/L 12.45 A.M. EST; 11.45 P.M. CT 10.30 A.M. EST, 9.30 CT P:almer House Ensemble. WGN Robe:rt Lunn, WSM Or~an. WEEI 8.15 P.M. EST, 7,15 CT Louis Russell's music. WMCA Blues Song,s WL\'<' jim.my A!len's AdventurM, WHAM 1 A.M, EST; 12 M. CT Let's Pretend, WA8C W'CAU WHAS Jubilee SJn,qus, WPG . W88M, 30 m. Ceotral Union Mission \'QMCA 30 m. Moon River, WLW, 30 m. Dr. W. I. Auber, '\X'NBX Glee: Club WGN' , . Buddy \'Qelcome and his Orchestra, WABC. 10.45 A,M. EST; 9,45 CT , I 30 m. 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Harry Sosnick's Orchestra, \\?'ROM, 30 al. News and Originalities. Jack Owens. tenor, WjZ WHAM KDKA WFLA Georl:!e Ol\en, P.thel Shutta, WjZ WHAM Ernie Hols1's Ordlestra, WMCA. 30 m. News, Curlev joe, cowboy songs, WBZ KDKA WSM WFLA, )0 m. 1.30 A.M. EST; 12.30 CT ERA Orchestra. W8Z, 30 m. HS. k· 0 WC 0 WBBn Jesters, WLW Jack Webb, WPG aery OS~IC s rclltstr:a, C .- Daily Poem, WNBX Or.£lao recital, \'<'OR. 30 ro, Ted Black s Orchestra, \'<'MCA, 30 m, 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Kay Kyser's Orchestra, \'QGN, 30 m. Alma Schirmer. pianist, WEAF WEer of".,.. __ .. G:alaxy of Stars. WGY wtW WTAM Honeymooners, Grace and Eddie, WjZ WDZ WHAM KDKA WSM Pete Woolery's Onbestra, WABC WCAU STATION WPG WHAS W88M. 30 m, SINGING before breakfast is no superstition with the Three Graduates; Fred Astaire, Lee Tracy. Utfa Parent's Forum, WNBX Cs. NBC male trio. Ifs a habit. The NBC Breakfast Club, Merkel, Pe,:t8Y Shannon, Mary Pickford 11.15 A.M. EST, 10.15 CT OmECTORY Zita. Johann. Training for Stage, Screen: The Vass Family, WEAF WEEr WGY WSM on which they are heard twice a week, is their fourth breakfast RadiO. Drama. Musical Comedy, Vocal aod Tony Wons, WjZ WBZ WHAM program since coming to radio, and they never eat breakfast . Page 4 Dance Arts. Appe:auncM wbile learnlaS Kiddies Klub, l Despite the fact that radio in I As He Uses for On Vocalist .. .. the United State of Soviet Rus- L.fe IS Just one different an- sia is government directed, there I Dancers Of Show' tenna after another to the short is contrary to general opinion wave engineers of the Bntlsh eisewhere, but 2S per cent of ~IANY LEADERS of jazz to lose his identity. Broadcasti.og Corporation, who broadcast time d<.:voted to propa- orchestras make low 07..7Jf NELSON comes from make theIr home at Daventry, ganda. moan over the question of ew Jersey and broke into England. This was told to The MICRO- radio work. radio some four years ago on For the past year, the BBC has PHONE by RUBY NE'I,X.'MAN, Bos· \Vhy? a smalJ New York station. been continuaJly experimenting ton orchestra lcade~ and The Simply because to them it On the strength of those with the directional antenna idea MICROPHO 'E'S unofficial corres- means reI'learslOg two ar- broadcasts he was g,'ven an -one which set'ms to be very pendent to Leningrad this Sum- rangcments of onc tune, one engagement in a night club profitable in its way. The land- mer. arrangement for night clubs and, Jikc Lord BYRON, awoke scape at the English transmitting "Because the great bulk of where people dance to it, the one morning to find himself site is a Jiteral maze of wires, eople in Russia cannot af- famous. Isome pointing towards Australia, P other a rpore "symphonic" ford radio sets of their own," arrangement for the radio OZZIE keeps a sharp eye others to Africa and still others continued Mr. New man, audience which listens and on HARRlrT HILLIARD, the towards America. "there is a great deal of doesn't dance. vocalist on his programs, The British consider it only fit· group listening, Throughout But OZZIE NELSQN, who HARRIET has a yearning, to ting that they, with the greatest the cides of Russia there are I d h I J which she readily confesses, Empire, shouJd also have the ea s t e orc lestra on OE receiving sets placed in pub- PENNER'S Sunday night NBC to sing songs that aren't greatest Empire short wave serv- lie buildings where people program, doesn't worry, He suited to her voice. So ice. Towards this goal they have can hear Soviet broadcasts. keeps young and healthy by 07..7JE takes it upon himself, spent many thousands of dollars, In Leningrad one can hear playing on the radio the same OZZIE NELSON, orchesJra leader, is with her full consent, to and we short wave dialers arc the radio programs from loud arrangement of dance tunes the maestro of JOE PE 'l\'ER'S reguJate her program5. ones who profit. speakers on street corners that he plays in night clubs. Sunday euuillg l\'BC shoU's. The English cousins run a two· and in the parks and squares, OZZlE'S attitude is charac- RF hour broadcast each eveninR, espe· "In Leningrad there are teristic. He takes things "They're tOO comfortable. OX)' eatures cially for Canadian (and thus four stations, one of which is <:asily and announces with They'd rat~lcr lean back in 0 tt G .American) Jisteners. Transmi.s- short wave (RV 53) and is sion. Five it is called and it is some pride that his is the their arm chairs and tap their pere a elTIS heard generally throughout only jazz orchestra that does toes ~ently to the jazzy A summary of operettas f IradIated by that antenna whiCh the world. T~e ph~sical ~et. not rehearse particuJarly for tempo. the past 50'years will be the fe~~ fB'ashes .radiations to ~he. West. up ~f the ~tatlons, 1~c1udtn~ its radio work. "But they do want to hear tUf(: of Roxy's program on the _ ut, as 10 oth~ transmissions, an SthtudlOS an . tra~.snlluers, IS NELSON doesn't believe, dance fillS:C 'as is,' root doc- CBS-\X/ABC nttwork Saturday ImJPortant pro ~m comes fU~: e same as 10 t IS country. though, that the radio au. wred up with different har. October 13 at 8 PM' . ust exact y w at type 0 Iree- "Radio in Russia is guar~. dience dances to his music monization and orchestra- Such fa:o~itc.'s a's "Chimes of [Ional aerial should t'ngineers use? ed c1os~ly, A card of admIt· when he plays on the air, he tion," Normandy," "Prince of PiJ<:en" One th~t concentrates the fuJI ta~~e IS necessa1. t~'f;.nt~r told The MKROPIIONE. Another reason why NEl- "The Merry Widow," "The T.gr~e po;~r 0 a wave.~.~. ~ sm~1J area ra I~ p~opc~ty ~n 'dlS 'hcu t "I don't think that the SON doesn't like to use a dif- Muskett{'fs" and "A \X'altz Ia~ .estro~s pO.~SI I ItltS 0 recep- t~ 0 tam. th n J~CJ c~t s ~ws 'folks at home' roll back the ferent arrangement for radio Dream" will be represented on tlOn .~n o~ er p aces or on~ with t e care at IS ta en est rugs and dance every time work is that his particular the pro}:ram )a WI er earn --or onc WIth no anyon~ unauthorized get into they hear a jazz band on the dance rhythms have won him MORCAN 'MARTIN, 2'}-year-old b~am ~ a}'? h Th~ I~t~~r w.auld l a ~~Idlo, , hR' radio," Nelson said. popularity. He doesn't want baritone, will ma.ke his debut It en 0 t e omnH Ircctlona , was 10 t. e ,us ',an during the broadca'it. (Continued 011 Page 15) eq~valcnt of RadIO, City With Among others taking part in Grdj'j:ore LeAv~ov, dd,,~~.~r of French Radio Owners Take the program are A!MEE DELORO fa 0 at ntng~. we ap- coloratura soprano; "WEI: \X'IL: This and That proached a studio and ,\-ere LIE" ROB"N t d V ' - cd b h d Th· PI S· I' enor, an '(KIE (Continued from Pa·, xl not permlll y t e .guar err easure erlous Y CHASE, soprano. <> to enter because the director 6 on the CBS-\X!ABC chain. did not have his official card In France, according to a report in Variety, listening to radio programs L ------Beginning October Ii, JACK with him. Whereupon Av- is a serious pleasure. ima, Peru, Opens BENNY, that amusingly off-hand Jov had to return to his of- If a neighbor has som~ machin-~ P . comedian, may he ht'ard each fice, get che card and go back ery that interferes with radio re- The case was brought to court; owerful StatIon week on the WJZ chain at 7 ~f.~:ny:,10 he recognized offi- ccplion, the radio ownec can file three legal authorities straddled By The MICROPHONE'S sperid,· P. M. . legal protest. the issue, the fourth decided that WaJhillglo C Pd' The SymPhon.•c hour that fol- .. t ff f tl II orreJ 071 em lows (W'JZ from R to 9 P. M.) The sustalnmg sao 1(' The post office department. the doctor should run a silencer W main studios in Leningrad in- which runs all radio in France, on his machine and that in addi- Station OA>1AC at Lima, Peru, I is one of radIO's chief glories, clues an array of artists and musi- provides a blank expressly for the fion, he should pay a fin~ of 320 the ~ost powerful in South, featuring each \\ctk s.uch eminent cians as good, if not better, than purpose. f . t f· 'th th 1 ,Amenca, recently was opened: conductors and solOists as STO- those in American radio, said Me. or m er ~C1ng WI e p ea.sure IJ. KE LY BACON, American vice: KO\\-'SKJ, C ROO K S. i\fE~UHIN. NEU.'MA.', Th<:re are five groups Recently, the story goes, an of the radiO owners around him. consuJ at Lima, has reported. IDAMROSCH, HEifETZ and many who put on 15 programs tach per electriciand attempted to prevent a The case was appeaIe dto te, h The ~tation has 20,000 watts on more, month. actor from using his electrother· apeutic machine at hours when highest court, where the decision 7,820 kilocycles (38.~6 meters~. I A~ the same time on t~e Col· Symphonic music is supplied by neighbors were supposed to be of the fourth legal authority was Short-wa"c fane; wIll recogOlze, umbl3 of:twork the DetrOIt Sym- an orchestra of 75 pieccs, Cham- enjoying radio programs. sustained. the statio.~ as uDifusora Univer- i phony, directed by VICTOR Ko- ber music is handled by a salon sal, S. A. LAR, offers an hour concert with ~~~~~:f;2iti~:~~f:tt::~1~~~~t [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= 1~;:;~~:j~?r;~t~~~2~t;~i~~i~~b~:; ;~::~Q~~~~~;~~~~:~s Jl~E~i.~~ of their suMaining features. T W R d chain. This year he is on a 30- I'The Illusic played," ~aid WO - ay a ios minute program, surrouodeJ by Mr. Newman, "is entirely FA PI an orchestra and vocalists. Russian. Managers of radio • Page Four THE MICROPHONE Saturday, Oerober 13, 1934 Sunday, October 14 - Grace Moore, Soloist, on NBC-WJZ, 8 P.M. 12.30 P.M. ESTj 11.30 A.M. CT Sunday Night Party, Rolanrl Winters. lIigll1iglds Pert Buddy Clark; Rakov's music, WEEI, Edu~aiional University of Chicago Round Table. dacus 30 m. sion. WEAF WEEI WGY. 30 m. Charles Previn's Orchestra, Olga Albani. WjZ A.M. Radio City Music Hall Symphony, WJZ WRZ WHAM KDKA WBAL WiW WSM Saturday, October 13 WBZ KDKA WLW WPLA. 1 h. (WSM WFU. ~o m, 9.3o--Broadcast from Russia, ,_§:_ at 1) Alexander Woollcott, the Town Crier. Robert 5.30 P.M.--o u rAm er i can Tito Guizar's Midday Serenade, WABC Armbruster's music, WABC WHAS. ~o m. Schools. Direction of Flor , NBC·WEAF ~ WCAU WPG WHAS , "Vignettes," WOR, 30 rn. en<.:e Hale, Chairman, Nadon. , 10.00--Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, f Mid-day Idylls, WMCA Palmer Clark's Orchestra. WGN. 30 m, , Io~ 5: 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT 011 Education Association. "111e Return to Parental 9,15 P,M, EST; 8.15 CT f1uenec," NBC-WEAF "A Visitor Looks at America," Commander NBC-WEAF Stephen King Hall, British BLOadcastmg Hal and Murray Kane. \'('PC WABe Voice of FriendshIp. WHAS P.M. Company, WCAU WPC WHAS Bob Haring's Orchestra. WMCA. 4~ m, ~ Tuesday, October 16 u,U"""'.'" Amem:an Mluicale, WMCA. 30 m. 9.30 P.M. EST; 8,30 CT ~ 2.3O--"Scventh Heaven," Mir 1 P.M. ESTI 12 N. CT 9.45 A.M.-"T h e Adolescent Dale Carne!:ie. "LIttle Known Pacts About Ameriun Album of Familiar Music. Prank ~ iam Hopkins, John Boles, ~ Well-Known People." Leonard Joy's Or- Munn, Viginia Rea, Gustav Iiaenscheo's ~ and His Family," Mrs. Ma· NBC·WJZ .: chestra, WEAF WEEl WGY, 30 m. Concert Orchestra, Bertrand Ilinch. violin· :'_;: rion F, McDowell Rutgers ~ First Presbyterian Church, WSM, 1 h. ist, WEAF WEE I WCY WSM WFLA, University Home Economics 3.00-New York Philharmonic, ~ Church of the Air, Right Rev. Monsignor 30 m_ Program, WOR Otto Klemperer, conductor, Joseph H. Mdhholl, WABC WPG Walter Winchell, WIZ WBZ WHAM CBS·WAllC WHAS, 30 m. WRAT. KDKA WLW ~ 12,30 P,M,-"When Win t e r Musical Progu.m. WOR Headliners, Will Rogers, Osur Bradley's Or· ;: ComeS' to Your Orchard," J. 4.0Q-Kansas CilY Philharmonic Cornia. WGN, I h. chestra, WADC WCAU WHAS. }o m. A. McKee, Manager, Benning Orchcslra, NBC·WEAF 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Hotel Traymore OrcheSlra. WPG. ~o m. ton County, Vr., Farm Bu Perole String Quartet, WaR, 4, m. Readings. or~a.n, WOR_ \0 m. 7,OO-Jack Benny, Mary Living Travelogue, WMCA Sunday Evening Cluh. WGN, ~o m. reau, WGY Slone, NBC-WJZ 1.30 P.M. EST; 12.30 CT 9.45 P.M. EST; 8.45 CT 7.3~Joe Penner. NBC·WJZ M;lry Small, Frances Langford, Sizzlers Trio. Drama, Tom Powers, leona Iioitarth. Friday, October 19 WEAF WEEI WGY, 30 m. 'Pearls," WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA I 8,OO-Detroit Symphony Or _ Biblical Hi~h Lights, Dr. Frederick K, Unbroken Melodies. WI.W 12.30 P.M.-General G cor g e chestra, Jascha Heifetz, CBS Stamm. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Van Horn Moseley, Com· WAllC WBALL. 30 m. Hall of Pame, Ru~~les and Boland, guests, mander of 4th Corps Area, Church in the Hills, WLW. 30 m. I WEAF WEEI WGY WLW WSM. 30 m. War Department, in charge , Symphony Orchestra, Nicholai Variety, WFU Madame Ernestmc SChumann·Heink, Harvey , , Sokoloff. conducting, Grace Eton Hays, WABC WCAU WPG WHAS J of all CCC Camps in Tennes , , News, WMCA Hays, WjZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WFtA , , Mome, NBC-WJZ Wayne Kin~'s Orchestra. WA!K WCAU see Valley; Dr. Arthur E. , , e: 1.45 P.M. EST, 12.45 CT LORETTA POYNTON, WHAS. 30 m. Morgan. chairman. TVA; F. ~ 9.OD--Alexander Woo 11 cot t, /ivetv NBC ac. •, ;. Melody's Garden. WFLA b b d b'" I \Vm. G. Saalman, jr., baritone, WPG A. Silcox. Chief. U. S. Forest CBS·WADC . Pat Kennedy, tenor, WABC WCAU WPG treJI, JIlay e ear on t e 1-. OllIe Eddie Connors' "Cfam Bake:' WOR Louis Russell's Orchestra, WMCA WIP. Service; Henry S. Graves, 9.30--Headliners, Will Rogers, g Sy~~1~ffe, pianist. WPG by the Side of the Road" pro- 30 m. Dean of the Forest School, CBS·WAllC Harrison Jubilee Choir. WMO gram, h,.oadca.rl Slindays at 5.30 News, WGN Yale University. NBC-WJZ IO.Oo--Charles Ruggles, Mary 2 P.M. EST; 1 CT ill. 011 10.15 P.M. EST, 9.15 CT P. the NBC-WEAP chain, ~'" Doland, NBC-WEAF Treasure Chest, Ralph Kirbery, baritone 1------ Armand Giraru, baritone, \'\IJZ WDZ james MeiAhan. Harold l.evy's Orchestra' WHAM WPLA 11.30 P.M. EST; 10.30 CT WE~I ~o Y. M. C. A. Talle, KDKA WEAF WGY WLW WFU: President lIotei Ensemble. WPG. m. Hawaiian Dreams, WPG News, Charlie Davis' Orchestra. WEAP (All programs are listed in Eastern 30 m. Piano Team. WOR O'Brien and King. WOR WEEI WGY WFLA WSR. 30 m, PO('t Prince, WJZ WBZ KDKAWHAM WFU furitone. WGN, m. News and Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. \VJZ Jtrin~ '0 Kay Kyser's Orchestra, WGN Standard Time. Central Time IJ one Ensembfe. 't-ISM WBZ WHAM KDKA. ~o m, botlr earlier.) Luy Dan, the Minstrel Man, WADC WHAS 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT 10.30 P.M. ESTJ 9.30 toT Castle Farm Orchestra, WLW, 30 m. \'('CAU, 30 m. Albert Pa)'son Terhune, dog drama, WjZ Jane Froman, Don McNeill. Modern Choir. Sunday Night Serenade, WSM Organairs, WPG WBZ WHAM KDKA joe Haymes' Orchestra, WADC WCAU 8 A.M. EST, 7 CT Dr, A. P. Payne, WOR Kay Goss, violin. WSM Frank Dlack's Concert Dance Orchestra, WEAF WEEI WGY WSM WlW WPG WIIAS, 30 m. Harrison J\lbilee Choir, WMCA Jimmy Allen's Adventures, WOR Florence Richardson's Orchesua. WOR. 30 m. Melody Hour, Grande Trio, \'(lEAF WGY, The Whistler and his Dog. WGN 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT WHA. 30 m. I h. An American Fireside. Dorothy Canfield Blue Rhythm Band, WMCA, 30 m. Ton~ PIctures. RKhard Maxwell. tenor. 2,15 P.M. EST) 1.15 CT Catholic Hour, Mediaevalists Ciloir. Rt. Rev. Fisher, "Why Stop I.earninA?" WJZ WBZ Wayne King's Orchestra. WGN mIxed quartet, WJZ WDZ WlW WFLA Bah Becker's Pireside Dog Chats WJZ Msgr. William Quinn, "In the Trenches KDKA WHAM WBAl. 30 m. 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT 30 m. WBZ KDKA WPLA ' of lhe Faith," WEAF WEEI WGY WSM Care and Feeding of Hobby Horses (news al Hawaiian Dreams, WPG Pnetry and SonR, WSM WFLA, 30 m. ~o Organ Re"eile, WADC, 30 m. 10.,,) WADc WCAU WPG WHAS. m Jan Carber's Orcheslla. WG~ 30 m, Maytime Parade, WMCA Heart Throbs of the Hills. WJZ Estelle Liebling's Operatic Miniatures, WOR, 8.30 A.M. EST, 7.30 CT Palmer House Ensemble. WGN Time. weather. WBZ 30 m, 12 M. EST; 11 P.M. c-f' lew Wllite, organist, WJZ WBAL. 30 2.30 P.M. EST; 1.30 CT Those Three Girls, KDKA The Wandering Poet, WPG Will Osborne's Orchestra, WEAF, ~o m. (WBZ from 8.4~) m. Murray Horton's Orchestra, WLW, 30 m. Charles Darnett's Orchestra, WMCA WIP Musical Variety, WGY, 30 m. Gene Arnold's Commodores, WRAP WEEI "Music Dy Gershwin," WABC WHAS. Bub Pacelli's Orchestra, WGN Mills Bluc Rhythm Band, WJZ WBZ WHAM Weather, W 8Z WGY, 30 m, 30 m. Church Forum, \'Q'LW, 30 m. 10,45 P,M. EST; 9.45 CT KDKA. ~o m. Lyric Serenade, WADC WPG "Seventh Heaven," Miriam Hopkins John Beth Evans, soprano. WPG Enoch liAht's Orchestra. WABC WCAU, Boles, WJZ WDZ WIIAM WDAL kDKA Uncle Don. WOR. 30 m. Y. M. C. A. Program. KOKA 30 m. 8.45 A.M. EST, 7.45 CT WHA, 1 h, Radio Party, WMCA, 30 m. Charlie Davis' Orchesua. WMCA WIP jimmy Joy's Orcllestra, \'I1HAS Fred Waller, tenor, WSM. 30 m. \'Q'ayne King's music, WGN. 30 m. Dream Ship, WGN Musicale. weather, wnz Imp7rial IIa".. ailan Dand. \'Q'A8C \VCAU Julie Winzt's Orcl!estra, WQR Sidney Raphael. pianist. WABC WIIAS, 30 m. 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT Day's End, WMCA. 30 m. Ministen:d UnIOn Program, WPG. 30 m. Triolians, Jolly Coburn's musk, WJZ WBZ K-7 Spy Story, WEAP WHf WGY. 30 m. 12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. CT 9 A.M. EST; 8 CT V,olm, Plano, WOR, 30 m. KOKA Roxanne Wallace, Al lind J.ee Reiser. WJZ Ted Weem!' Orchestra. WGN broad~ast lnternational from Bueno! Aires, Three Little Funsters. WMCA. 30 m. Jan Garber's music, WGN. 30 m, WHAM WnA KDKA WSM 12,30 A.M. EST, 11.30 P.M. CT Internatlonal Eudlaristic Congress. \'Q'EAP Muk Love, basw, \'('GN Around the IQth Hole. WPG Weather repMts, Eventide Singers, WBZ Henry King's Orchestra, \VEAF WGY WSM WGY WSM WFI.A 2.45 P.M. EST, 1.45 CT 6.30 P,M. EST; 5,30 CT News. Drama, WLW, 30 m. Henry Busse's Orcbestra. WARC WCAU \VLW, 30 m. Coast to COll-H on a Hus, Milton J. Cross, Tito Guinr. WABC WCAU WHAS Frank Simon's Band, Bennett Chapple, Stan Myer's Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM WJZ WB:t: KDKA WL\V. I h. Tenor, WGN Wrl-AF werY \VLW. :W m. \'('HAS. 30 m. Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's, WABC Steel Pier Orchesua, WPG. 30 m. KDKA, '\0 m. ,,",'CAU WPG WIiAS. 1 h. 3 P.M EST; 2 CT Edison Salute. \\;'EEI \.'Q'eather, Moonbeams, WaR. 30 m. Frank. Daiiey's Orche.~tra, WABC WCAU Sally of the Talkies, WrAF \X'EEI WGY Gund Hotd. Anne Seymour, "Boy \'Uanted," leon Friedman's music, WMCA WHAS, 30 m. (WPG at 12.4~) 9.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT WSM, 30 m, WjZ WB:t: WHAM KDKA WDAL. 30 m. Ted Weems' Orchestra. WGN SpanAletights and Kumquat, WPG Jntemational Broadcast from Moscow. Down Melody Lanf', WHAM, 30 m. Saued Quartet. WSM Kay Kyser's Orchestra. WGN N York PI "II .S hOI Smllin,e Ed McConnell, WADC WCAU 11.15 P.M, "ESTI 10.115 CT 1 A.M. E5T; 12M. CT WEAP WH[ WGY WSM WPLA, 30 m, ~;~, Otto Kl~:n~~~I~r~n~~nd~~t~tlJruck~~:'s; WHAS jesse Crawford, organ. WJZ WHAM KDKA Coney Island Orchestra. WLW. 500 m. 10 A,M. EST; 9 CT Symphony No.9 in D Minor, Beethoven's Crusade Club Chorus, WPG WSM WFLA Miller Welch's Music. WHAS. 30 m. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman. "Tbe Return to Pa. FIfth Symphony, \'Q'ABC \VCAU WIIAS, Gabriel Heatter, news ('ommentator. WOR Dream Ship, WGN Moon River. WlW. ~o m. rental lilfluenle" WEAF WGY WSM 2 h. (WPG lit 4.30) Concertos, WMCA WIP, 30 m. Udo's Tango Orchestra, WMCA Bob Pacelli's Orchestra. WGN. ~o m, WFLA 30 m ' Gospel Messa.:;e. WPG. 6.45 P.M. EST: 5.45 CT Southerna'ires, Levee Dand, WJZ WBZ I "How to Be Happy Though Human," \'Q'OR The Flufferettes, W'E£[ WHAM KDKA WDAL WLW, 30 m. Cathedral of I.he Und~rwo:rld. WMCA . 0 h Church Services frorn Portland Me WEEI IFootball, C1ungo Cardmals vs. Clucago Ross Fenton rc estra, WSM 0 m. •.•• Bears, WGN, 2 h. 15 m. Voice 01 Experienle, WABC WCAU WHAS Lynette Gruhler, WPG Station Directory Church' of the Air. WABC WPG WHAS. 3.15 P.M. EST; 2.15 CT AI and Lee Rei.~er, WaR 30 m. The Amateurs, WOR, 30 m. Wayne King's Music, WGN Watch Tower Proaram. WCAU, I h. Ensemble, WGN 7 P,M. EST; 6 CT Station Chain K.C. Watts Location ",,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,",,,"'" t"",m"""""""",, • 10.30 A.M. EST, 9.30 CT 3,30 P.M, EST) 2.30 CT Mischa Levitzkl, piano, WEAF CERB eRC &: CBS 690 10.000 Toronto Mexicln Tpyica Orchestra, Hector De Lard. Musical Romance, Don Mario Alvarez, Harry Andrew Jacobson's Orchestra. WEEI, 30 m. CKAC CRC &: CBS "0 ),000 Montteal baritone, WEAF WEEI WGY WLW jackson's Orchestra. Jimmy Fidler. WEAF Jack Benny, Frank Parker, Mary Livingstone, KDKA NBC 980 50,000 Piusburgh. PetU:l. Samovar Serenade, Alexander Kiriloff direct- WEEI WGY. 30 m. Don Bestor's Orchestra, WjZ WDZ KMOX CBS 1090 50,000 St, louis, Mo. ing, Nicholas Vasilidf, ten()r, WJZ WHZ National Vespers. "The Cure of Disillusion_ WHAM WLW KDKA WSM WFLA, KSD NBC »0 '00 St, Louis, Mo. KDKA WBAL WFLA, 30 m. (WSM. ment," Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, WJZ 30 m. KYW NBC 1020 10,000 Chicago. Ill. 15 m.) Vespers, KDKA, 30 m. California Me1odie~, Raymond Paige's Or- WAAB CBS &: YN 1"'10 '00 BosIOn Church Service, \'Q'HAM, I h., 30 m, 3.45 P.M. EST; 2.45 CT che.~tra, WARC wpG, 30 m. WABC CDS Key ,_860 50,000 New York Eucharistic Con~ress Program from Buenos "W' h· "\VOB Comedy Stars of HoHywOQd. WUU WBAl NBC 10,000 Baltimore Aires. Pope Pius XI (News at 1O.~~) IS lng, Herbert Knch, organ, WIIAS WBBM CBS 770 25,000 Chicago, Ill. WABC WCAU WPG WHA5', 30 m. 4 P.M. EST; 3 CT Jolly Russians, WMCA WIP WBSO 920 '00 Needham Sunday Morning Concert. WGN. I b., 30 m. Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. WEAF Dance Orchestra, WaR WBT CBS 1080 25,000 Cbarlotte, N. C. 10.45 A.M, EST, 9.45 CT WEEl WGY WSM, 30 m. .. Studio music, WGN WBZ NBC 990 50,000 Boston WCAU CBS at: DIX Mrs. G. M. Bowman WEAF WEE[ WGY Temple of Song, Chicago A Capella Choir. 7.15 P.M. EST; 6.15 CT 1170 50,000 Philadelphia WL\,(,' Ruth Lyon, soprano, W)Z WBZ WHAM Street FOC\lm, WMCA wcco CBS 8'0 50,000 Minneapolis, MioJI. WCSC 1360 '00 CharlesIOn. S. C. Church Service WSM 4' m WBAL KDKA WFLA WSM WLW, 30 m. Bob Becker. WGN WCSH NBC at: NEN 940 1,000 Portland. Me. • ,. "The Nightingale in Art," WOR 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT WORC 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Coral Islanders. WMCA \'\IIP, 30 m. CBS lit YN 1330 1,000 Hartford WEAF NDC Key 660 50,000 New York News, The Vagabonds, WEAF 4,15 P.M, EST; 3.15 CT Queena Mario. Grabam McNamee. WEAF WEAN CDS &: YN 780 '00 Providence Old South Church Service, WEEI, t h., Th. T--,.'.• wr.w WGY WEEI 1,000 Boston 15 '" '-A "., Garden talk, WEEl, ~o m. (scores at 7.50) NnC '" NEN '90 No:-ws~·Church WENR NBC 870 50.000 Chicago. m. Service. WGY, 1 h. Pauline Alpert, pianist, WOR Joe Pemier, Harriet Hilliard, Ozzie Nelson's WFEA Mornin~ CBS &: YN 1430 '00 Manchester. N. H. News, Mus;cale. NBC String Quar- 4.30 P.M. EST; 3.30 CT Orchestra, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA WFLA NBC 620 25.000 Clearwater, PIa. tet, WJZ WBZ WHA, 30 m, B WSM WHA, 30 m. WGAR NBC 1·00 1,000 Cleveland, Ohio Church Service, KDKA. 1 h., 1~ John. Kennedy, "Looking Over the Family Theatre, Buddy Rogers, Jeanie lang, m. WGN 720 50,000 Chicago Tabc: uacle Choir, W1.W, 30 m. Week," WEAF WEET WABC WCAU WPG, 30 m. "~BZLa~H~~ g WGST CBS 890 '00 Atlanta, Georgia Imperial Hawaiians, WARC WPG. 30 m. BegDinnin Again," \VJZ Sturlio Orchestra, WHAS WGY NBC 790 50,000 Schenectady. N. Y. Church Service, WHAS, 30 m. WLW K KA ,...WBAl WFLA The O'Neills, WOR WHAM NBC 1150 50,000 Rochester, N. Y. Children's Huur, WCAU "House By the Side of the Road," WSM, ~~~k ~::!:~,'\X'(.vcf4 WIP WHAS CAS &: DlX 820 50,000 Louisville. Ky. WHDH ABS 830 1.000 Boston 11,15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT 30 m. 7.45 P.M. EST; 6.45 CT WHEB 740 Portsmouth, N. H. Devora Nadworney, songs, WEAP Phil lynch's Orchestra, WOR 250 ~~~~~~l, ~~R WHK CBS BOO 2,500 Cleveland, Ohio '11.30 A.M, EST; 10.30 CT Calvary Symphony Orchestra. WMCA, 1 h. WEAF WGY wlce CBS", YN 600 250 Bridgeport, Coon. Capito~ Family, Major Bowes, l'-licholu Co. 4.45 P.M. ESTl 3.45 CT Ensemble, \'QGN WIP ABS 6'0 1,000 Philadelphia WjAR sentmo. tenor. Tom McI.aughlin, bl.litone, Dream Drama, Arthur Allen, Parker Fen- 8 P.M. EST; 7 CT NBC &: NEN 890 '00 Providence RubilloJI'.~ WJR NBC 750 10,000 Detroit. Mich. WEAF WFLA, 1 h., WSM, 30 m. nelly, WEAF WEEI WGY Eddie Cantor, Orchestra, WEAF = WjSV CBS 1460 10,000 \'Q'ashinl;too, D. C. RichHd Maxwell, tenor, WJZ Pedrn Via's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ WHAM WGY wDZ WLW WSM WFLA. I h. § WJZ NBC Key New York t 760 50.000 Radio Nimblewits, Everett Smith, MICRO- Th j C R b N DI WLBZ Ban~or, PHONE Columnist, WHZ 5 P.M. EST; 4 CT Castifl~~\,(,EEye;'h. u y ewmal!, e 5: CBS &: YN 620 '00 Maioe WLEY 1370 [exingron, MalIlII. Salt Lake City Tabernacle, WBBM, 1 h,: Sentinels Serenade, Charles Scars, tenor, Concert Hour. Nicholai Sokoloff conduct. ~ roo ~ WLW NBC 700 500,000 Cincinnati WARC from 12 Mary Steele, contralto, WEAP \'Q'EEI ing, Grace Moore, soloist. WjZ WBZ WMAQ NBC Ensemble, WPG. 30 m. WGY WSM, 30 m. WHAM KDKA, 1 h. ~ 670 5,000 Chicago, III. WMAS CRS &: YN 1420 '00 Springfield. Mass. '11.45 A,M. EST, 10,45 CT "Roses and Drums." 'Washington Masque. Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Victor Kolar, g ~O ~ WMCA ABS Key 570 '00 New York Phantom Strinps, W]Z. m, (WBZ rade," \'Q'JZ WBZ WI-lAM KDKA \VLW, conductor, Jascha Heifet7, guest, WABC WNAC CRS lit YN 1230 1,000 Boston 15 m.) (WHAM from 12) 30 m. H .. WhO BI WHAS, 1 h.; WeAU, 4~ m. WNBH YN 1310 250 New Bedford Church Services, \VSM. I h. "OpeA"BC ouse, lte rot ICrs, guests, Choir Invisible, WOR. ,0 m. WNBX 1260 250 Springfield, Vermont W ,30 m. L Be k' . WMCA 12 N. EST; 11 A,M. C1 Religious program, \VPG oU c er s mUSK, WOAI NBC 1190 50,000 San Antonio, Tex. Three Schoolmaids. weather. WGY Gus Steck's music. WOR Concert, WGN, 30 m. WQAM CBS ,60 1,000 Miami, Florich WaR Roger Whitman, Federal Housing Adminis- 8.15 P,M. ESTI 7.15 CT 710 5,000 Newark. N. J. tration, WJZ 5.15 P,M. ~ST; 4.15 CT The Pan-Americans. WMCA. 30 m. WORC CBS &: YN 1280 '00 Worcester WSB NBC 740 50,000 Atlanta, Georgia Southern Reveries, WBZ Hollywood Gossip, WaR 8.30 P,M. EST; 7.30 CT WPG CRS Church Service, WSM Organ, WGN S 1100 5,000 Atlantic City, N. J. \'('ati.:btower Program, WCAU Harry Salter's Orchestra, WOR, 30 m. ~ WSM NRC 6'0 50.000 Nashville, Tenn. Church Servtce, WHAS, 3 m. 5.30 P.M. ESTl 4,30 CT Bridge Talk, WGN, 30 m. = WSMB NBC 1320 '00 New Orleans, La. 0 ~ WTAG NBC &: NEN '80 '00 Worcester, Mus. """dav Wfl... hi"" WGN, I b. "The House By tIle Side of the Road," 8.45 P,M. EST, 7.45 CT WTAM W h' WOR 1 h Tony \'('ons, Gina Vanna, soprano, VI- F T W'CAU ~ NBC 1070 50.000 Cleveland, Ohio ors Ip, •. derico Marcelli's Orchestra. \' ':;~ .Radio Lane Studiosity ~ By Jimmy J. Leonard,,",,-~••",I ~._IIII:'-"-::1 By Les Troy THE NEW STATION, WMEX is the name, LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Metropolitan Opera formerly mentioned in this column, will VOLUME III 5allirday, Oclober 13, 1934 UMBER 41 star, now selling automobiles for a radio . make a splash when it dives into the rapids of sponsor on Tuesday evenings, got a bit of ad· the Lane from its berth at the Hotel Manger. Publisher, JOHN K. GoWEN, Je. Bllsiness lUanager, PHILIP N. HOBSON vice the other night. The diving date has been set tentatively as Editor, G. CARLETON PEARL lUallagillg Editor. MORRIS HASTINGS He went to a prize fight. By the end of the October 18. It will be a gala day, for many A weekly newspaper, The MICROPHONE is published every Saturday third round he was on his feet, yelling his head notables are expected, and many new jiggers at Boston, Massachusetts, by The MICROPHONE, Inc. off with excitement. A gentleman sitting a will be displayed for the studio visitors' enter Entered as second class matter August 1 T, 1933. at the post office at few seats away, who evidently had bet on the tainment. Boston, MassadlUsetts, under the Act of March 3, 1879. wrong fighter, yelled the following at TIB"Err: At present The MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts 'j Why t his facility unless they are accompanied by return postage. 'J don't you will be hook· s a v e that ed up with Subscription for six months, $r; for one year, 1.5°, postpaid. Single 1 voice and no other nct copies, five cents each. sell it?" work and in Ad\'ertising rates on application to the Busincss Manager. And LAW tends to em· Offices, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts. RENCE con ploy all local Telephones (cO/mecling all depar/lIIe1lIS) LAFayette 2860 and 286r. sidered the talent. l' h e point pretty license reads well taken. for a full PET ER 24 - h 0 U t. "rruly Publi~ "rrials VAN STEED show which EN is the in a k e s it UNWARRANTED cCltlClsm has been directed against leader of an look good to orchestra on radio because of recent bcoadcastil1g of trials. Two . some of the the r·a d i o. c h a i n pro cases in point are the Federal hearings into the Morro Recently a prietors. Castle disaster, and the acraignment of Bruno Richard large c hap Some time Hauptmann, accused of extortion in connection with the came into his ago we r Lindbergh kidnaping. office and placed 0 u t wanted a job per son in Now it is pcoposed to broadcast the Hauptmann tcial in the band. the sturdy for the benefit of the listening public, and those who be So PETER han d s of lieve in star chamber pcoceedings and the divine right of asked him BUD RILEY, J pcinting press to be the sole medium through which the w hat he station exec • could do. public may oDtain information are horrified. uti,"c, to be MARY PICKFORD "I can play guided No judge should permit his court room to be made into a rhecym through the labyrinth of construction. We side show foc the mortJidly curious. On the other hand, L .... WRENCE TIBBETT baIs," s aid marched down the mortar-ridden corridor and trials are supposed to be public and would be if the seating the six-foot- walked into the first door to our right. It was er in a small voice. capacity of couct rooms made that possible. a large room, as large as any other local sta PETER stroked his chin. tion's studio, with the queerest wavy wall we've The listening public has every right to be present at a "Can you do anything else?" he asked. seen. trial at which its presence disturbs no one and interferes in The applicant sat back and thought for a mo· The waves are about one foot deep and ex· no way with the orderly progress of justice. ment. Finally he answered: "Ycs, s;r. I can tend from the floor to the top of the 20-foot drive a car." ceiling. This is to be the organ chamber. Only through the medium of radio broadcasts of the ac I've heard of big thrills such as a first ride on which will hold a 10,000 console. tual proceedings can trials be truly public. a roller-coaster. or the first trip in an airplane There is a fairly large control or seeing RUDY V ALLEE for the room which has a little chamber Gershn'in Changes PrograDI Considerably first time, but this does, to coin 'at its back where all electrical a phrase, beat all. transcriptions will be broadcast. By DICK TEMPLETON can see the need of changes two years ago; and the next It seems t~aL DONALD _ OVIS, Opening from the transcription New York CorreSpOlldetll in program building and day hundreds of letters came whom you hear singing on the have the courage to speak up chamber is a reverberating room in asking him to repeat it in House Party programs, started G E 0 RGE GERSHWIN, and to act. GERSHWIN sets a out singing in his father's cobbler similar to the NBC echo room. his next concert. described in The MICROPHONE modern American com· healthy example for lesser shop in Chapleau, Canada. The recently. poser, is back at the micro· lights to follow. VIRGINIA REA. soprano of tenor recently flew back to his phooe, with a changed type Another large studio is at the Are big league hold·outs the "Album of Familiac home town and sang "Trees" for of program. GERSHWIN flat· end of the corridor. This will be comi(lg to radio? The whis· Music" programs, has no en· the folks up there. And, mind ly says he has devoted the used for the executive office for pers on the street known as you, this was DONALD'S biggest Summer, not so much to fin· thusiasm for golf. horseback the while, but may be pressed into Radio Row would have you thrill. ishing his g ran d opera riding, night clubs or high service jf the occasion demands believe that the reason CHAR· Now, all you New Yorkers, "Porgy," as to the study of anolher studio. They've got ev· LIE WINNINGER is leaving society functions. listen to this. Of course, it's only erything down pretty fine. audience reaction. "Show Boat" to go into nRe· What she docs like is cook one man's opinion, still one man's The result is that he has venge With Music," a broad· MARV PICKFORD perused 37 ing-yes, sewing, too. She'd opinion seems to be managing way musical comedy by scripts for her radio plays while changed his program consid· quite well these days. DIETZ and SCH'X'ARTI:, au· rather prepare a dinner than en route to New York. Showing erably. You will find a great A radio orchestra leader tells tllors of "The GIBSON Fa· attend a performanct: at the she has taken radio seriously. deal more singing on the me that "Three O'Clock in the radio - because GERSH\'('IN'S mily," is because he asked for Metropolitan Opera. Morning" is typical of the kind Contrary to what a Broadway a big salary increase and did rcsearches have proved that DAVID MENDOZA. condue· of song a typical New Yorker columnist says, JOE PENNER'S radio listeners like singing. not get it. tor of the Cauitol Theatre prefers. It's the out·of-towners, jokes are written by a clergyman. You'll find more music on Your commentator holds Ht' IS the Reverend HENRY Orchestra. which broadcasts says the maestro, who request the his programs for the same no brief for AIr. \X'IKNIN· ultra.sophisticated, i n t ric ate SCO,," Rl'BEL, and lives in a quiet reason. GER'S sponsors nor does he Sundays, t a k e s particular little village on the coast of New pride in a certain concert rhythms. New Yorkers like and Hl'm beginning to learn know whether there is any always will like simple melodies Jersey, known as Highlands. master and assistant conduc what the radio audience truth to the rumor. All he wifh straightforward lyrics. He also writes all the PENNER knows is that \X!U'''';NINGER tor he had associated with his music as well as most of the gag likes:" says GERSH\xIN. "I I think that Mr. ALEXANDER had a lor of fun lasr year has been drawing a big sal· orchestra not so many years situations. ary for being Captain HENRY WOOLLcon will be glad to know Here's onc to guess: A certain .relating the stories of how ago. that radio has been rcsponsible various songs and musical and that sponsors have cer· The man's name was Eu· outlet in this community is not tain budgets within which for launching a philatelic under so well liked by its network shows were written, but I be GENE NORMANDY, who now they must stay. taking called "the Secret Seven agenc),. The network is going to lieve that rhe way co please is the brilliant conductor of If his case is trpical of Stamp Club of Upper Derby, aid and abet another station. listeners is to give 'em lots of the Minneapolis Symphony Pennsylvania," which has a club music." salary increase demands to And here is the low, low·down. follow by other stars, all he Orchestra. house ten by twel\'e feet. Captain HENRY, CHARLES WtN Each week he's introduc ing a new "hot tune" from has is a word of advice to 1:'l'INGfR, as you know, is going to the men drawing around resign from Showboat on the eve Tin Pan Alley. A new tune's composer often comes to the $1,000 a week for a night's of the 25th. work. Don't kill the man To Subscribe to The Microphone The authors of that new musi· microphone with it inform· you happon to think is a cal broadcast are putting on a ally as the guest of GERSH' Fill out the blank and mail with cash, money order or WIN. More than that, he goose, even if the eggs are stage performance of their own check to Tbe MICROPHONS, 34 Court Squ:ue, Boston, Mass. and offered Mr. WINNINGER a picks out the works of thc only 14 karat! place. Consequently, he had to famous popular composers MORTON DOWNEY has de· (Please print) quit his radio and spend all his like JFROME KERN and plays serted radio-temporarily, of Name . time on the show. excerpts from them. course - for vaudeville ap· !i! Be it known that the new show It isn't so remarkable that pearanees. Street...... I ~ill be "Revenge With Music" GERSHWIN has put his pro· MORTON says that he gets and will open in Philadelphia on gram on a far more popular more requests from audiences Cily or Town , , , for "The Rosary" than for I the first of next month. And basis. ... The unusual thing 5Iale . dear Captain HENRV will play op· about the change is that a any other song he's sung in posite the well·known widow, man of GEORGE GERSHWIN'S his entire career. (Subscription: $r for six months, $r.50 per year, postpaid) LtBBY HOLMAN. standing in the musical world He first sang it on the air • Page Si.~ • THE MICROPHONE Saturday, October 13, 1934 Monday, October 15 - "The Big Show" on CBS WABC at 9.30 P.M~ ~------:------SHzei~~L.dY, ~ST; ~T '0.45 A.M. EST; 9.45 CT ltl.#u••lui••p#-,. \\JZ wnz WHAM KDKAI9 P.M. 8 Highlights Morning Par;lde. "'I.AF \'("VY Chlldren's Program WSM Otp~le~. funk: Puker. teoor, _Hatrr Hoc- Ne"~, . He ItadlO Kitchen. WjZ KDKA (rene Arnold WFLA Ilck's music. WEAF WEEI WGY. ~O m. A.M. \\-fl.A jlck ArmstIo·n,lt. WABC WUU Mm~trds. (jene Arnold,.joe ~at;.soos. Bill Ne... s. Curley joe. (owboy songs. WBZ .' ChriSline Rid,lte. WHAS <:hlld~. male .quJ.flet. WJZ \\.-8Z WHAM il.OQ.-United States Navy Band, Household Hour. WHAM. 30 m. I Protestant Episcoral Convention SUmmilr)'. . \\ BAf. yv~W WFLA. 30 m. NBC-\\'FAF VIOlm. WLW WPG lens Chrtsuan Voncolty Program. WS!.-f, fllrer fla15. WABC WCAU WHAS Don Carney WOR }O m. P.M. Poetr)·. W1\8X i 5J.II,·, Puty WMCA Rosa Ponselle. Andre Koootelaneu' mustc:. 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT . WABC WCAU WPG WHAS. :30 m. 2.oo-Qhio S<.hool of the Air, U. s. r-:,u') Rand. WfAF WGY WSM 5.45 P.M. ESTJ 4.45 CT ~~ How jn '1. Time. WOR, }O m, WFLA. I b. (\\'ff.l. -40 m. from 11.1); Capt_ Tim Healy's Sump Oub. WEAF TIle Pan.ACDt'ricJ.ns. WMCA \\'7L\X' 'elll, :u fI.n I (WLW from II.}O' I WEEr WGY , WG. Orchcstrz. wG. • 3.00-"Death Takes a Holi Edoon fnendly K!tc~. WEE) L~eFLAOrphJ.o Annft', \\'jZ \\-"BZ KDKA 8.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT ., fhe Wife SJ.\'er. WjZ M S d.,," NBC·W)Z Women')' Club. \\/sZ WLW ·e....·s comments WHAM un:t rsten. WMCA 8.3O-Glad,s Swarthou~ Wil· Unde Tom Ind &tty. KDKA jlck ArmstlonJt: \\'LW Comed,. Sun. WCN liam 031}"s Orcbesua, NBC MI\s Ao!lt:ttc W_ Peck. "N.. tto~al Healing ~K BCls. Wtt1 WSM 9.30 P.M. EST, 8.30 CT G~'rd~n ~nd 8~nny WEAr Wttk;' WABC WCAU WPG WHAS n : e WABe WCAU House Parry. Joe. Cook. OonJ.ld NOTU, Style Talk. WNBX Out ot'theO Dusk WHAS Fnnccs Langford. Don Voorbees' Orc:bea.- 9.00-F ran k Parker, N 8 C 11.15 A.M. EST; 10.15 CT j1Ck Webb. Wl18s,"WPG tr~ .. WEAF WEEf WCY WLW WSW WEA~ Tonl Wons, WjZ WBZ WHAM JImmy Allen', Adventures WaR \\. FI.A. )0 m. Tenns. WLW Music ulk WMCA' Draffill. Dougl.as Hope. joan Blaioe. Jad! Rosa Ponsclie. CBS-W ABC Beale Sth...."t Boys. WADe WCAU WPG • 00cJ. "The Sh~do.... o( the Ring." Wj2J 9.30-)oe Cook, NBC·WEAF WHAS 8 P. M. ESTI 5 CT WBZ KDKA WHAM WBAI.. )0 m. Round To.neu. WABC WCAl! WPG WHAS heninf Tauler WEEI }o m. "The Big Show." Certrude Nieseo. Lud ''The Big Show," CBS·WABC Variet}-. Wl\BX Old l\,:an SUM'hine WGY (,Iu$kin's Orchesua. WABe WCAU U. S. Army Baod: WJZ. }O m. (KDKA WIIAS. 30 m. 1O.oo-Gene Arnold. NBC 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT WHAM WfLA at 6.1) Hotel Tr.ymore Orchestra. WPG. }o m. \X'£Af The Melody MlIers, WJZ. )0 m. Adventures of JimmIe Allen. WBZ Lurn and Abner..WOR WCN St.ge Show. W8Z Orgln Recital, WHAM Hour of Cheer. ""MCA. 30 m. 1O.3D-Dnnald Richberg, NBC "Contract Bridge Made E.l~Y:' £. Hall I>ao .... nd SylVia. KDKt\ 9.45 P.M, EST', B,4S CT W)Z Dov.lle~. WADC WCAU WIIAS M WLW Wandcring Poet WPG M~:;~;le Cooney pianist WSM Larry Taylor. WOR Travel Tille. WNIJX Antonia Lope.:' On.hc~tr;. Wn.A !.emile Hayton's Orchestra, WGN (All prograllls are IisJed in Eas/em 11.45 A.M. EST, 10.45 CT Bucle Ro~ets. WAHC WCAU WHAS 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Stat/dar,I1'imet Central Time is Ol1e MSC Home Forum. WBZ Uncle Don. WOR. 30 m. Gene Arn(,ld. I.ullaby 1.Idy. male quartet. The Cadets. WABC Studio Olchestra. WGN MorAan L. Eastman's On.hestu. WEAP hOllr earlier.) Bud ShIY>• .lOngs, WCAU Bob Fallon's IntUic, WMCA WEEI WGY WI.W WSM. 30 m. 6.30 A.M. EST, 5.30 CT Shades of Jb.rmony. WHAS 6.15 P.M. EST, S.15 CT "American in MU>lc." Jnhn h>lcer Howud. Nlte Owls. WNIJX. 30 01. "Myslerious Island," drama. WEAP WjZ KIJKA WFlA. 30 m. • Top o' the Mornmg. WLW. 30 m. 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT Musinl Program, '''''GY Sammy Liner's Orchestra. WBZ I 8.45 A.M. ESTI 5.45 CT ~brion Ml-Mee, soprano. \"'I.AP WEEr SARA WAYNE, who comeJ from the Republican Program, 'X'BZ Courtland Mlnning. WHAM Health EJ.:Cfli~e). Wl;.AF WEI:.l WGY, 1 b. Sanlolcco. \\<<.;y j~ I:.merson. WLW Wayne KIfl/o:'1i Orchestra. WABC WCAU fjt'ld~ and lIall. piano duo. WJZ WHAM Cllmhedalld region Ken/llcky, Hobby 8en~n and Sunny Jim. WABC WCAU WHAS. 30 m. 7 A.M. EST, 6 CT oj WSM sings fo/kwl1gs a11d ballads of her WH.AS Or~an RCt-ita!. WPG. ~o m. Pnyer, \\'L\\' Market ReI,orts. KDKA ••30 P.M. ESTJ 5.30 CT Funle and Flo. WOR Mn ~r "'" Likes Jazz, A .. AIDerica.. Fan.ily ....d Si..ge.· I .. Action a ..d Repose Classics and I 1 Negro Songs It is of radio listeners that CONRAD THIBAULT, radio's dash ing young baritone, thinks when he stands before the microphone in National Broadcasting Com pany studios. The audience watching his broadcast doesn't concern him. It doesn't exist in his mind. It is to his unseen listeners that the 28-year-old star sings. It's a trait characteristic of this former Northampton, Mass., choir boy to project himself beyond the microphone; to think of others beyond and beside himself. For fellow artists he has a good word. To aspiring stars he lends an encouraging hand. His own success he attributes I to his tutor and inspiration, EMILIO de GOGORZA, famous bari tone of another day. RUDY VALLEE? THIBAULT likes his style of singing. It's pleasing, he says. BING CROSBY? A fine, natural voice, says CONRAD, one that might do credit to a concert stage. baritone lakes a ;n ((The American composers? They've CONRAn THIBAULT, j lending role GmsoN Family programs, done well. il,"'~------:'-:'-""'::"_------"THE GIBSON FAMILY" gathers about the microphone jor 011e of Prince Paradox broadcaflf, heard regularly over Ihe N BC-IVEAF network on Sa/ur- He plays tennis, golf in the for the words and tunes, are Tall, straight, dimple-checked, daYf al 9.30 P. 11-1. eightie5, and will go miles to among the foremost of America's watch a hockey game, his favorite CONRAD THIBAULT has been called song-writing teams. sport. Radio's Prince Charming. WeU classics, returned to Northampton I His work there attracted the at· They've collaborated on such might he be caUed Radio's Prince and joined a local dance band as tention of a National Broadcast- Crepes 5uzette5 are his favorite hits in the musical world as "The of Paradoxes, as well. singer of popular songs. ing Company scout, with the rc· dish. Sometimes he doe~ his own Bandwagon," "Three's a Crowd," He is devoted to classical music, suit that he went to New York cooking III his Park Avenue "Flying Colors" and have written and a lover of jazz; he interprets Wins Scholarship to be featured on that network's apartment. with success Negro spirituals. yet T ·d II .. When it comes to preparing such popular songs as "Something HIBAULT (onSI ers 115 expen- "Through the Opera Glass" pro- he has never been farther South ence has helped rather than hin- scrambled eggs, he'll malch dishes to Remember You By," and than Parkersburg, West Virginia; dered his art. It gave him an un- gram, with ARCHER GIBSON. any day with OSCAR of the Wal "Dancing in the Dark:' dorf or the Mystery Chef. he's a "Prince Charming" and one derstanding of popular songs On the threshold of a prom· It is estimated that these heroes of radio's most "regular guys"; which was to stand him in good ising radio career, the youthful Docs this handsome star plan of Tin Pan Alley will write a he's a hero-worshipper and a stead as a radio performer. star's enthusiasms wefe dimmed to marry again? Yes, if he can total of 208 original songs for strong-willed individualist; he f· . by the untimely death of his find some one he likes very much. loves Paris and New York, but It was a ortultous expcnence, bride. the series of 39 broadcasts that too, for not long there'after the For companionship CONRAD will comprise "The GrsSON Fa f he }'earns or his picturesque Can- struggling artist was to be sing- He now wor'ek d har der tllan will still look to his books, his mily" program. nectieut Valley. H· . . t th car, his Scotty "Cheevy," and his ing in opt'ra and for symphony ever. IS slngmg came 0 e Broadcast weekly at the same four radios. Choir Singer concerts. attention of the sponsors of Cap time from the Radio City studios tain HENRY'S Showboat and he In New York, "The GIBSON Fa TI,ese contrad,·ct,·ons are rc- He was steered to theII otherh' was slgne. d for occaSlona . I appear· The Cast b mily" program is on the air for a fleeted in the star's life history, a musical extreme y a sc 10 ars Ip ances. In the cast of "The GIBSON life crowded with dramatic to the CURTIS Institute of .Music- full hour. The story is continu. . Ph·1 d I h' h 1ft In answer to popular demand, Family" with CO RAD are LOIS e"ents. In 1 a c p la were le Irs d ous, but each instalment is an en came under the guidance of he soon was rna e a regular per- BENNETT, radio soprano; LORET tity in itself. The man who now sings the E?-ULlO de GOGORZA. former on the hour, on which he TA CLEMTNS and her brother leading role in "The GIBSON has been a featured star for 18 JACK; AL DARY, drafted from Familr," rJ.dio·s first original If THIBAULT today possesses months. His singing as JACK PAUL WHITEMAN'S Rhythm Boys; For SoreL/eerIe musical comedy, was born in vocal qualities different from HAMILT01\' in uThe GlBSON Fa pretty ADELE RONSON; ANN! , - , Northbridge, ~fass., on November many radio baritones, as some !~_~_ critics have observed, THIBAULT mily" has fu(ther enhanced his ELSTNER, rad io veteran; JACK Listeners ROSELEIGH and EMMETT \'(fHIT- c 13, 1906. attributes it to his teacher, who fame. \Xlhen his family moved to gave him the traditions of the "I wish I could be two MhAN, hwel1Il-dknBownd Negrod.actor, ~ 1J::.:;~r:e~~ \VEAF or WJZ may I.' Northampton, young CONRAD past and showed him how to in- men," he said, "to rake care w a t CI c roa way au lences WFT.A-WSUN Clearwater, Florida - by his performance in the stage WSR Arl:mu, GeorgiOli joincd the choir of a church therc. terpret them according to modcrn of all the offers," \VSMB News Orlellns 12 Hi::; singing soon attracted the at- standards. B. hl E production of "The Last Mile." WOAl San Antonio, 'Tell:: !!! tention of a distinguished fellow oyts yager Then therc's the male quartet WSM Nasbvilh:, Tenn. ~ The pro-,\ranu of WABC may be ':! townsman-CALvIN COOLIDGE. For five years he was guided by But he is unspoiled by adula- (SCRAPPY LAMBERT, LEN STOKES, heard over: I de GOGORZA, during which timc· d . I BOB MOODY and RANDOLPH WEY- WOAM Miami, Florida .= It was then that young THI- d tlOn an success. BOyish yeager WJSV Washington. D. C. .= he gave concerts, rna e recordings hid ff ~ BAULT deciJeJ to drop his )·ob at re earsals, he caps on an 0 ANT) and DON VOORHEES, widely WBT Charlotte, N. C. and tasted the joys of Parisian I f d ~~:t GNor£Olk, Va. ~ as an electrician's helper to f f pat orms, walks erectly an with known stage and radio conductor, fO, Ii e, studying or two Summers'd . rcensbo N. C. " achieve musical fame. The small h· h h great Stfl es, accepts suggestions \",hose augmcnted orchestra ac- ! , at the Frenc capita,r were e d d . town boy went to New York de- an a vICe graciously, tells a good companies the singers, sets the I Mitltlle estern I had foHowed his maestro. "T termined to fight his way to the story now and then. moods for the dramatic portion i .. ! top. "Mystery Vocalist" He memorizes his music easily, of the program and contributes Li,.,tenerN i to the development of original airs. ~ i To finance his studies at night, CONRAD was married when he but always takes it before the mic- The programs of \'\IEAF may be ~ he worked as a floor walker by next returned to Philadelphia. rophone, though he rarely needs COURTNEY R Y LEY COOPER, beard over: ~ master-mind of this program, ~~ St, Louis, Mo. ! day in a big Fifth Avenue depart-_ His climb to musical heights be- to refer to it. . d Chicago, III. i. ~re (areIy k"eeps IliS pen ry. A pro- WMAQ Chicago. Ill. _.:1, ment store. gan shortly afterward when he egro spirituals what he d' . d r f· . h WTA1Io{ Cleveland, Obio Thes. were dark days for the joined the Philadelphia Grand likes b..t to sing. He has been IglOUS an pro I 1C woter, e The programs of WJZ may be heard future star, days made bearable Opera Company. He ad"anced told by Southerners that he has had 30 novels, 15 movie scenarios over: :!: and more than 2000 short stories WENR-WLS Chicago. Ill. ! only by a vision of success and from minor roles to featured a genuine feeling for their music. AR to his credit when chosen (be- g~~~~~dMi~h~iO letters of encouragement from roles and then radio beckoned. He has had countless requests ;fit I cause of his broad understanding _ The pr~grams of WADe may be beard ! MADELEINE, his sweetheart back J(s a radio star he had humble for, and never tires singing, his ~ home. beginnings. His first commercial favorites: "Glory Road," "Old of American life and manners) • w;V;;'; Chicago, Ill. _,1_, to create and prepare the script ~ WWC"CK C1e ....el:md. Ohio '! After a year of intense appli- contract was a weekly affair at a Man River" and "Waterboy." "Th G . O Minneapolis, Miao. for e IBSON Family." K1>fOX St. Louis, Mo. ; cation and deprivation in New local Philadelphia station, where, Sartorially smart and athletic, Words and Tunes WHAS Louisville, Ky. a York, the young star, who was to as '\Mystery Vocalist," he did his ITHIBAULT indulges in outdoor Non: Olltltandin, IO(al p,DK,am/ , make a name for himself by his own announcing and continuity sports and watches his diet as a ART,JUR SCHW'R d H of theu Jltlti()n/ "" "gllllf,l, Jimd in - • n 1'2 an ow- Thr M1CR.O:"H_O~,.'_.,,_.'.__ • :1," interpretations of spirituals and in the interests of a local baker. precaution against overweight. ARD DIETZ, the boys responsible ,n, .... _~ Page Eight THE MICROPHONE Saturday, October 13, 1934 Tuesday, October 16 - Bing Crosby Sings on CBS·WABC, 9 P.M. : 12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. CT Darla Eyes Ship Ahoy. WCAU Vjn C. Parle. contuho, WPG Highlights Hon~'boy and Sallafras. WEAF "Science in Your Hbme," Dr. Kurt ,l-lae.slcr ~·Star Final, WMCA Cene Aroold. wrF.1 WOR \\'GI Orche5tu. WGN Musicale. WGN. 1 h .• 4~ m, A.M. Martha and Hal, WGY 8.30 P.M. EST; 7.30 CT Time. weather. temperature, WBZ Smilin' Ed McConnell. WNBX Wayne Kinp;'s Orc..hestra. WEAP WEE! Li\'e Stocks WLW 5 P.M. EST, 4 CT t 1.15-Tony Woos, NBC·wJZ Variety. WFT.A WCY WSM. }O m. l George Sterney's Orchestra. W!::AF WEEI lAwrence TIbbett, baritone, John B. Ken· P.M. (:annie Gates, songs. WADC WCAU WHAS WPG WGY. ,0 m. nedy, Wilfred Pdlctierc's Orchestra, WJZ Doring Sisters, WGN Your Health. WJZ WHAM KDKA WSM wnz KDKA WHAM WOAL, 4' m. 5.15-··Skippy,'· CBS·WABC "Common Sense," WOR The Monit('\r Vie.....s the Ne....s. WBZ Musical VarietY. WL\V, 30 m. Cocoanuts, WFLA. 30 m. Florirla Military Andemy, \'VFLA 7.00-"Mr" and Marge," CBS Eddie Pryor's Orchestra, WMCA \VIP. ,0 m. Along the Vol/l:a, WADC WPG "X'HAS ..Melodian.... with Abc lyman's Orchestra, WAoBC Vermonters. WN8X Weather, Variety, WOR Vivienne Segal. Olivel Smith. tenol. WABC Musical. WGN, ) h. WCAU \'VHAS, 30 m,; WPG, 1~ m. 8.3o---r.awrcnce Tibbett, NBC 12.30 P.M. EST, 11.30 A.M. CT Bridge Talk. WPG WJZ 5.15 P.M. ESTI 4.15 CT Stase Show Revue, WOR, 30 m. Merry MadCllps. Norman L. Cloutier's dance Thee SdlOolm.:alds. WGY orchestra, WEAF. 30 m. Gray and Arnold. piaoo duo. WMCA 9.00-Bcn Bernie's Orchestra, Jackie Heller. WJZ WHAM WSM Johnny Hamp's Orchestra. WGN NBC-WEAl' Stocks. produce. WEEJ KDKA KldJII:s' Klub. KDK/\ Farm PrO,i:ram. WGY. 30 m. "Skippy." WABC 8.45 P.M. EST; 7.45 CT Din~ Crush)", the Boswell National Fa.rm and Home Hour. WJZ WBZ Nan, Mary .nd Camille. WPG Beauty that Endures. WFlJ\. KOKA WHAM WI.W WSM WFLA. 1 h. Sisters. CBS·WABC AI Kavelin's Orchestra. WABC WCAU Herbert Kodt and Helen Lee. WHAS. 30 m. "Doc" Sauge:. WI'G Dance Tun~. WOR Mauro Cottone. WMCA. ;0 m. 9.15-The Story Behind the 30 m.; WPG from 12.4~ Claim. NBC-\VjZ Uni\'ersity of Louisville. WHAS 5.30 P.M. EST, 4.30 CT 9 P.M. EST, 8 CT Markets. organ. WGN Radio Charades, WEAF WSM Ben Bernie's Ort.hestn. WEAF WEEI WGY. 9.3O-Ed Wynn, NBC-WEAl' Scott Fisher's QrchC5tra. WOR. 30 m. Little Women. WEEI 30 m, lO.OO-Glcn Gray's Orchestra. 12.45 P.M. EST, 11.45 A.M. CT Uncle Wiggley. WGY Melody Pande. WLW, 30 m. Caroline Cabot. Del Cutillo. WEEI. ~o Singing Lady, WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Revels. WSM Ann e It e Hanshaw, ens m. SOfl!~~. Luncheon Musicale. WMCA. JO m. WDAL WlW Old Time WFLA. 30 m, WABC June Baker. home rnllln&R;ement talk. WGN Jack Armstrong, "AlI·American Boy," WABC Bin2 Crosby. Doswell Sisters, WADe WCAU Farm Reports. WNBX WC!oU WHAS, )0 m, G 1ad) s Swarthout. NBC Protestanr Eplscop,1.l CoO\'ention Summary. Doris Dehn, sorrano, WPG WEAl' 1 P.M. EST; 12 N. CT WPG D"'e Vine. comedi.n. WOR, 30 m. Markets.' .... ea.ther. WEAl Cocktail Huur. ,",,'OR Mardi Gras, WGN. 3? m. S,1.lIy·s Poarty. WMCA. ~o m. Bradley Kincaid. WGY 9.15 P.M. EST; 8.15 CT (All program! are li!ted in wte", G:orge Hall's Mu~ic, WABC WCAU WPG 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT Kay Go~s. violin, WSM Variety. WOR, JO m. Nursery Rhyme). WEAF WSM Slal1dard Time. Central Time i1 one Just Pla:n Bill, WGN The Story Behind the Claim. W JZ WB1S Buddy and Blake. WEEr KDKA WHAM hour earlier.) 1.15 P.M. EST; 12.15 CT Musical program, WGY Tenor. WPG Orphan Anni.:::, WJZ WBZ KDKA WFtA Bloadway Variety Show, WMCA, ·n m. 8.45 A.M. EST; 7.45 CT Rex Battle COlltelt Ensemble. W!::AF WEEI News. WHAM Georgia Wildt.ats, WHAS 9.30 P.M. EST; 8.30 CT Salon Musi\lIle. WABC Ada Robinson, sopu,no. WGY Jack Armstron/l:. \'VlW 'Robinson Crusoe, Jr.... WABG Ed W)·nn. Graham McNamee. Eddie Du. Bob Atcher, W'IiAS Mirror Reflections. WMCA LUCILLE PETERSON,- bl'IInelle Iong Out of the Dink. WHAS dlln's Onhestra. WE,li \'(1[[1 WF!.A: 8 A.M. EST; B CT Piano. WGN LIOn del Mll. sones. WPG Jlre/J, iJ J%ill u'ith GEORGE WGY. }O m, Sam Herman .:and Funk Bano.. \\t"'EAF WGY 1.30 P.M. EST, 12.30 CT "Mlni;ttures.·· WCAL Hands Auoss lhe Border. WJZ WBZ KDKA: Unde Wiggley. ' ....·OR Clothes In\tltute:. \'('EEI Gordon String Quartet. WEAF. 1 h. (WEE[ GERSHWIN 011 the CBS-II" ABC I WS:.{, 1 h. breakla\t Club. Jadc O",,·ens. tenor. WJZ at 2) (WGY It 1.4'1 lIetwork SIll/day! al 6 P. M. She 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT Cousin Bob's KInfolk, \Vi\V. 30 m. ""HZ WFlA. ) h. (KDKA. 30 m.l Health Revie..... \VHf Johnny Johnson's Orche\tra, \X<"[AF Bettina Hall. Jan Peer('"e, WADC W·CA.U f\'(lSM from 9.30J (WHAM. 15 m. from Ma~ter Mu~k I'luur. WGY also is featllred ill olher programJ The [\'enin,; Tattler. WEEI. 30 m. \VHAS. 30 m. 9,30) Vic and Sade. \VIZ WBZ WFI.A dllrlllg the u'eek. • Old Man Sunshine. 'I,);'GY AlLlOtlt. Male Chorus. WPG. 30 m. Hymns. \'(II.W Wlll13.m Penn Orl le~tn, KDKA Xa\'ier (;uJi."at·s Or<-hestra. WJZ 'X'HAM. Lum and Abner. \ ... ·GN Organ, WSM Gene Burthell'\ Orchestra. WLW )0 m. (KDKA tro~ ".I5) Da)'~ 9.45 P.M. EST, 8.45 CT Happ;, Re\·ue. WABC, 1 h. Esther Vel.:1s !'nsemble, WADC WCAU 3.15 P.M. ESTJ 2.15 CT Ad\'entures of Jimmie Allen. \\"BZ Anne BrAe, contralto. WMCA \VPG Dan and SylVia. KDKA Lum and Abner. WOR What's on Today. WNDX Morton PotteN Ort.he~tra. WIlAS The Wi~e Man. WEAP String Music, WI.W Ted Weems' Ort.hestu. WGN 8.15 A.M. EST, 8.15 CT Midday service. \X'GN, ~O m. Oq::an. wrn M:u/orie Cooney. plani~t. W~M 10 P.M. EST; 9 CT Y The:atre Club of the Air. WOR WGY Players. "X'CY Mu\ical Memory Conte)t. WfLA, 30 m. Operetta. John Barclay, Frank Mclntyle, Don Hall Trio. WEAF \'VEEJ WG Bud Fisher's music. WMCA. JO In. Conp.ress 01 Clubs. KDKA But.k Ro,eers. "X'ABC WCAU T.eon Cole:. org~ni~t. \X'SM GLtdys S....·lrthout, WEAF \V[EI WGY, Jjmm~ ~arito~e. Buddy RJ.nsom. songs. wtw Sanders Sisters. W'I-I,4,S Arlen, \'\:'lW 1.45 P.M. EST, 12.45 CT Beauty talk, Nell Viniclc. WOR Untie Don. WOR. 30 m. WlW \'\-'SM WFLA. 1 b. McloJl~, Melody Parade. WL\W. 30 00, Matine:e 'X'NBX MlUical Turns, WErr VI Bradley. WMCA. Bob Fallon's music, WMCA, }O m. Beulah Croft, songs. ""JZ WSM WHAM Or,ll:an. W(jN StudIn Orehema. WGN Glen Gny's Orchestra, Annette Hlmh.... 8.30 A.M. EST; 8.30 CT New, England Ap.riculture. WBZ Waher O·Kede. WABC WHAS WPG. Gladys Grant. WNBX 6.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT I H la~lor. son~~. \\'""'EAF wrLl WGY \VIIIlam Penn Onhestr.1l, KDKA 30 m. Mall Bag. \\"'iW' Dante Tun~, WI.\'(I 3.30 P.M. EST; 2.30 CT Mld·Week Hymn Sin". WEAP John Kelvin. tenor, ,",'OR &b Att.her. WHAS IE~ther Vdas' Lnsemble. WARC Woman's Radl() Review. Joseph Littau's 0" Musical Pro,l:ram. WGY Jolly RUSSIans. WMCA WIP EST' B 45 CT c;.olle,ee of A!Cnculture, \'OIA'\ ch~stra. Wt.Af' WEn \)lGY. 30 m. Murray Horlpn's Orche~tr., WiW Ne".'s. WGN 8.45 AM.• ., Kay Fayre and Orche.tra. "'"'OR MUSIC MJ.I;:Il:, ""'JZ WBZ KDKA WHAM Bobby Benson .:and Sunny Jim, WABC 10.15 P.M. EST; 9.15 CT Wife Suer. Allen Pre-scott. WEAP WGY 2 P M EST' 1 CT WSM, 30 m. Skipry, \VHAS :-';ew5, WHAM Ne .... ~ Wandering Mm~trcl. MUSical Turns, .. • Eastern Kentut.ky States Teachers' College. Bob Fallon's Orchestra. WMCA WfP \X'l::'EI He;tlth Hunters, \'(I(;Y T~r~n~R~'~?sts~~:i~I,anw\'{'t~eRead. WOIt ","Ialter rurniss songs WLW Crosscuts from Log of Day. WJZ WBZ WHAM 6.30 P.M. ESTl 5.30 CT Sho..... Doat, Boys. WOR. 30 m. N M S 11 W Bridij:e Club of the Air. WGN D;tilv Story \X~NBX ' \'\'SM WFlA KOKA WHAM. 30 m. Sports Revle ....·, concert J.rtl~ts, \'VMCA, 2 h. eW··'S·' wary rna. JonElS. EAF WGY 10'A M 'EST' ~ CT Ohio S(hool of the Air. WlW. I h. Tenor. WGN "f FLA 10.30 P.M. EST; 9.30 CT 'n . d'd R W'EAP WEEI [ton Doys Quartet. WABe WC:AU WPG Rhymini Reporter, ne\\~. Golden Moments, 3.45 P.M. EST, 2.45 CT WH! Tim and Irene's Sky Road Sho".·, WJZ. Ne...·s. reen an e O.5e. l1ni\'ersity 01 Kentulky WI'IAS 30 m WHAM. 30 m. ,'W)utbcrners, WGY. Or. Arrhur Frank Payne' WOR .. Busioess nel'l's, \'('I.W Ne....s and Dorothy Patte. WJZ WBZ Ed"ard MacHugh, Gospel SUlger, WIZ WBZ Munz Sisters \V"MCA' Joe Rme-s' Ort.he~tra, W'DZ, }O m. Atternoon MU)lcale, WGN. 15 m. Bob Ne.... hall. WI.\'(! City Reautifiution Forum, KDKA K.oKA ~'SM WFLA Ju~t Plain S'iIl. WCoN Old Time Melodies. \'<'NBX J.loe Haymeo;' Orchema. \\.ABC \\"HAS, }o m. ~H~M George GlvOt. WADC \VCAU WPQ Vallety. Afternnnn Concert. WN8X 4 P.M. EST, 3; CT (ne"~ at (;.~)) Organ. \'( '.\~ WHAS, 30 m. Ne\•• and Hlutbirds. WABC WCAU WHAS 2.15 P.M. EST, 1.15 CT ChnJ. Webb's Or.. he~tra, WEAF WSM. 30 Ben Greenhlatt. WUU Dram;t. "lhn's Life," \"<'OR, 30 m. WEEr \\"Y I') Boys' C1uh, WOR Chicago Tlleatre of tIle Air. WGN. JO m. Ne...... Home Hour, \VPG, 1 h. Househohl Cha.t. WGY m, ( u at· .1. Sin,ein,!; lady weN Devotions. \'{'NBX Orientale, WABC WCAU Wf'G Stocks, wr.~1 C'b T' , 11 P.M. EST, 10 CT 10.15 A.M. EST. 9.15 CT Rnmance of Helen Trent. WGN Detty And Bob, dnma, WGY WJZ WDZ ov. oy om, WMCA WHAM 6 •45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT Willard Robison's Orchestra. WLAF WFLr\: Clara Lu 'n' Em WEAP WEEI WCy "Memories." Fred Vettal .nd Alice Remsen, 1 W(iY WLW WSM WG;.J .wOR Visiting America's Little House. WAHC Billy Batchelor. Raymond Knight WEAP \""cather, e ..... ns. WEEI Castles of RQmance, Ray Heatherton .. WJZ VI Bradley, \WMCA wtp WPC.; WHr WGY \'(IlAM • Del Lampo's Orthestra. WJZ WHAM. 3Q wnz KDKA 2.30 P.M. EST, 1.30 CT Life of Mary Sothern. WLW ILo ...ell ThomaS. '''rnt!Ay's Ne...s" W JZ Ill. Dill And (,mger. WABC WCAU Kim"s Guard, quartet. '\VEAP WEEI WSM Homemakers' Club. WPLA. 30 m. WHZ WHAM KDKA WLW . Wealher. Spo~ts Review. WBZ Organ, WIIAM , WFl.A Dr. H. I. Strandhal!en. WOR Little Orphlln Annie. WSM WGN \'Vililam Penn OlChestra. KDKA, 30 m. "oet's Corner. WMCA Albany on Parade WGY CCC Plymouth. WNBX...... Radio Special, WHA Amos 'n' Andy. WSM Holl~'wood. ~azel Slus~r: Fred King, WFU Home S...·eet Ifo~e, sketch. WJZ WBZ 4.15 P.M. ESTl 3.15 CT ComeJy.Star\ of WCAU Emil Coleman's Orchestlll. \"<'LW · The VOIce of Gold, WOR Clara. lu II Em, \'VGN Rodlester School of the Air WHAM P1att and N lerman, WJZ WBZ KDKA Sports WMCA Harr)' Salter's Orchestra. WABC WPG. Town Crier. ,",'NBX KDKA Home Forum. KDKA. \0 m. News, WHAM • 30 m. 10.30 A.M. EST, 9.30 CT Artist Recital. \'(IADC WPG WHAS. 30 m. Poetie Strings. WADC WPG 7 P.M. E5T; 6 CT Allan Scott, \'((CAU Morning Parade. \,(!EAF. 45 m. (WGY at Martha Deane, WOR. 30 m. Ponce Sisters, WLW C.odd and Shefter. piano duo. wrAF Myrt and Mar,l~e, WHAS 10.45 (\X'SM, 15 m.} Century of Progress Orchestra WGN Week.day Devotions, WHAS Neal O'Hara, foothall. \VEEI M()onbeam~, \VOR, 30 m. SonAs. WLE! Texas Cowboys. WMCA. 30 m. Farm Flashes. WNDX Variery. Wey Leon Friedman's musIc. WMCA Provin~. Shoppi,ng Bag. WGY WHA" 2.45 P.M. EST, 1.45 CT 4.30 P.M. EST' ::'.30 CT Gould and Sheffler. WSM June WG1'l Today s C111ldren. WJZ WDZ G •. • Amn\ 'n' Andy WJZ WBZ KDKA WlW 11.15 P.M. EST; 10.15 CT KOKA WFlA .Ilsyan. sfln~~, W~AF WEEr WCY Homespun, Of. Wm. Huam Foulkes, WEAF WFLA' ~ Livestock news. \'VLW I\~e Revell Intervle,,'S The Jesters. WJZ WEEr Sports WHAM Rohert Royce, tenor, WEAF WEEI Madison Ensemble \'X'ADC WCAU WHAS. DZ WHAM WSM WFLA Palmer Clark's Orchestra. WJZ WBZ "My;t' and MarRe," WABC WCAU Voice of Romance, \'VBZ 30' Palmer House Ensemble. WGN WHAM WSM WFLA, 30 m. (KDKA at Ford Frick sPOrts WOR Dance Tunes and Ne ..... s, WHAM Morni'::J; Concert, WNBX Agricultural College, WHAS W~fCA Gene and Glenn. WSM 4.4" Tenor ' Tango Orchestra, \'(IMCA 10.4S A.M. EST; 9.45 CT 3 P.M EST; 2 CT Market Reports, KDKA Jimmy' Allan WGN Betty lind Dob, WtW ' Drcam Ship, ""GN Good Morning Melodies. WEEI MWPerkIOS • WEAF WEEI WGY WLW Dick Messner's Orchestra WABC WHAS. 7.15 P.M. EST) 6.15 CT 1 1 .30 P.M. EST; 1 0.30 CT :ihopping B;tg. WGY _ T SM, . 30 m. (WPG at 4.4H • Cene and Glenn. \'\'£AF WEEI WGY Carl HoH's Orchestra. WEAF WEEI WPLA". Ne...·s and NBC Radio Kitchen. WJZ Ommy lucker s Ort.hestra WJZ \XTHAM. Carlton lind Craig. WG\U WFU \"('HAM KDKA \'('SM WFLA ,0 Ill. Sto\k~. 30 m. WPG Tintype Tenor, WJZ WSM Charles Boulangcr'~ OlChcsl~a, WGY, 30 Ne..,.'s. Curley Joe, cowboy songs, WBZ Sammy .Fullf'r..KDKA Klari I.a Rue'~ Orchestra. WOR Joe and Bateese. \'VBZ m. Contralto. "X'I-W Col~mbJa Varlet)', Hour, WABC WCAU Dorsey Brothers' O"hestra, \\1JZ WO:a Parent·Teat.hers F(ltum, WGN tum and Abner. \'<'L\'O' WHAM \'(ISM WHA. 30 m. Dob Ateher WHAS \XiHAS. 1 h. (WPG. H m.) Katy·Dld. WNBX Hollywood Comedv Stars. WHAM WOR News Wr-:BX Blackstone: Jonp-leurs. \'VGN 400 Club. KDKA 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT Ju~t .Plain Bill, WABC WCAU Dance Orchestra, \WlW. 30 m. , House Orchestra. \VOR GlIcllron Greats. WhICA \'(IIP 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT Knickerbocker Symphony Orchestra, WMCA Adventures On Mystery Island. WEAP WEEI Orchestra WGN lIenry Russe's Orchestra, WABC WCAU Edison Friendly Kitchen program, WEEI WIP Stocks. WGY , WPC WHAS Galaxy of Stars. WGY WTAM WLW Gerald Prouty, WNBX Monkey Hollow, WLW 7.30 P.M. EST; 6.30 CT Paul \'(fhiteman's Orchestra. WOR, 30 m. Jinnermooners, WJZ KDKA WliAM WSM "You and Your Government," Local Gov. Blue Rhythm Band. WMCA, 30 ro, WFLA ernment from the .Ground Up," Prof. Wayne Kin,!;'s Orchestra. WGN Alex Semmler. pianist, \'(1ABC \'(IpG John M. GauS. University of Wisconsin, 11.45 P.M. EST; 10.45 CT Duke Dewey's Urchestra., WHZ WEAF WGY WSM. WFLA (scores. WGY. Gal.u:y of Stars. \'\:'L\X' ~ m,) Henry Russe's Orchestra, WABC WCA.U <':barm Secre~, WCA1I After Dinner Revie.... WEEr WHAS W'PG Parent's Forum. \VN8X Edgar A. Gue~t. Tom. Dick and Harry, Jan Garber's Orchestra, WGN. 30 m. 11.15 A.M. EST, 10.15 CT Charles Scars. tenor. WJZ WBZ WHAM 12 M. EST, 11 P.M. CT KDKA. }O m. Ifenry King's Orch~trll. WEAF WEEI Your Child. Dr. EUa Oppenheimer. WEAl" Southwind. WLW Emil Coleman's Music, WJZ WBZ KDKAl WEEI WGY WSM WFLA Whispering Jack Smith. Allan Leafec's Or· WIIAM WSM WHA. ,0 m. Tony Wons. WJZ WHZ WHAM chestra, WABC WCAU Melody Parade. WADC W'PG Berhie Kaye's music. WADC WCAU WPQ Buck Rogen, WHAS ~o Teuns, WLW WHAS, m, Victor llerbert program, WNBX The O'NeilIs. WOR Dante Tunes, WI,W, 30 m. Sports Reporter. WGN Jack Shook, guitar, WSM 11.30 A.M. EST; 10.30 CT The \Wanderin~ Pnet, WPG. 30 m. Three Shades of Blue, WEAF WEEr WGY 7.45 P.M. EST, 6.45 CT Gus Stct.k·s Orthestra, WOR Strin/o: EIl~elllble, ""'SM Fr;tnk Huck, WEAF WGY Day's End, \VMCA, 30 m. United Sl;ttes Marine Band Shut·In Hour. Big Freddie Miller. WEEI 12.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. CT WJZ WSM. 1 h. (WHAM, 4~ m,) Unbroken Melodies, WLW (\X1LW, 30 m.) (WBZ WFLA, 30 m.) Strin.l: Ensemhle. WSM Ted Weems' Orchestn. WGN U.S, Na\y Band, WABC WPG WHAS Comedy Capers, wFlA 12.30 A.M. EST, 11.30 P.M. CT Pete Woolery's Orchestra.. WCAU Bo.:ake Carter, WAKC WCAU WHAS Felix's Orchestra, \'(lEAF WEEI WGY WL"JtIl OrAan Tones. \""NBX After Dinner Music. WOR ""FLA. 30 m, 11.45 A.M. EST, 10.45 CT A. Cloyd _Gill. news cnmmentator. WMCA Seymour Simon's Orchestra. WJZ WB4! Boy from Dixie, WEAF WEEr (ncv.·s. 8 P.M. ESTj 7 CT WSM. 30 m. Enoch Ught's music. WABC W1-IAS. 30 WEEI, 11.55) Leo Reisman's Orchestra. Phil Duey. bari· m. Melody Parade, WABC WCAU WHAS Benny Goodman's music. WMCA. tone. WEAF WEEJ WCY WFLA \'(ISM, Johnny Hamp's Orchestra. WGN 12N.EST;11 A.M.CT 30 m. 1 A.M. EST; 12 M. CT Josephine Anroine:. soprano. WEAF WEEI Spencer Dean, Crime Clues drama "Execu· WGY tion A.lley," WJZ WBZ KDKA WLW. Buddy Welcome's Orchestra, WABe Weather. The Monitor Views thc NeW$. 30 m. Moon River. WLW, 30 m. WBZ "Lavender and Old !..:ace," Prank Munn and Hazel Glenn. Home To..... n Singers. WABC ~I 1111;111 11'1 Market Reports. KDKA ~o ~ Organ Ret.ital. \\1I1AM. 30 m. WHAS. m. IRENE WlCKER, NBC's Singing Lady, both "stands them Phil Emmerton's Orchestr.a, WCAU. 30 m. Prairie Symphony. WlW STATION '3 Musicale. WFtA (WPG at 8.1'5) on their ears" and "puts them to sleep," if you can believe Ray Zie~ler. sports. WPG The Voice of Experience. WABC WCAU -- WHAS Dance Orchestra, WOR. 30 m. the fan mail she gets. In one day she received letters from 10 Funsters. WMCA DIBE<:TOBY Home Sweet Home, WPG 9~ Roy Arkell. WOR men proposing marriage, a letter from the nurse of a baby she The Whistler and His Dog. WOR, 30 m. ~ Luncheon Music. WMCA. ,0 m. had lulled to sleep and one from an old man who couldn't sleep 8.15 P.M. EST; 7.15 CT Page 4 El Len Salvo. organ. WGN Adventures of Jimmie Allen, WHAM Ozzie Wade. WNBX because he kept thinking about her program. Beauty that Endures. WFLA. f.lIi,n mmtm II nl IIllJinllllllllll I I 1111.11 lillill lin 1:III!1WIlIlill1Il!!I,- Saturday, Ocrober• 13, 1934 THE MICROPHONE fage Nine Perfectly Possible Scientific Adventures In• "Thrills of Tomorrow" Young Star rA Modern Alice In Orchestralia How One Boy Featured in "AUCE in Orchestralia." a Won His Way program that you can hear at 5.30 every Wednesday eve New Series ning, is a story of the adven To Air Fame tures of a girl named ALICE This is a story of a boy, a wheel Dramas of seadromes, combina who is something- like the chair, a radio artist and the will AUCE who went through the tion airplanes and dirigibles. the of that boy to make good in spite looking glass. of a shattered hip. recovery of gold from the ocean's Like many people, ALlCE A few years ago, this lad Jay in floor and other exciting possibili went to sleep during her first his wheelchair. His constant com ties of the future, will form mate orchestra concert, But, un panions were his piano and the rial for a new series of boys' pro like many people, when she radio. One day, while listening to the grams to bcgin on Friday, Octo went to sleep things began to happen. radio, the crippled lad forgot his ber 19. She found herself sliding broken hip. The announcer spoke: The program will be called down a long, polished brass "You have been enter "Thrills of Tomorrow," and will tunnel into a strange land tained during the past 15 visualize for radio listeners the where she became lost. But minures by Lirrle Jack Lirde." part that inventions of today may BASS VIOL, the gentleman in The lad shut off the radio and the picture, found her and es moved his wheelchair up to his play in the everyday life of to· corted ALlCE to Fiddladelphia. piano. He forgot BEETHOVEN, morrow. The people of Orches MOZART and CHOPIN, he remem No fantastic or impossible feats tralia began to te\l" her of bered only Li\tle JACK LITTLE and will be prcsenleJ in the series, themselves. OBOE told ALICE he tried to sing and play like his and the programs will deal with about his large and ancient idol, and the piano understood. family; gloomy SAXOPHONE, things actually regarded as possi Not many days later, he had a disgruntled because he is ac caller, Little JACK LITTLE. Many ble by scientists. cepted by neither brass nor VISIts followed. The lad practiced The programs, written by RAY· the wood wind families, di harder and he grew stronger. rected her to Brassydale and MONO SCUDDER, NBC r a d i 0 Finally, a doctor told him he eventually she ended an ex writer, will tell of young "Spike" could walk. His first steps were citing day at the Battery, to the radio station, and then the BUTLER'S adventures with PETE where the percussion instru climb began-WIL, St. LOllis; FARLEY, who is an engineer of ments quieted down long FLORENCE BAKER tts ALICE, ]It.fMY MCCALLION ttS ALICE'S brother ttnd WOC, Davenport; WHO, Des tomorrow. enough for her to hear all BASS VIOL, thrpe of the characters of "ALICE In Orche.rtraliLl." Moines; KSO, Des Moines; about them. WALTER TETLEY, youthful WTMJ, Milwaukee, and now And so ALICE'S adventures go "Smiling JIMMY" CORBIN has NBC actor, will play the part of was adaptt'd to radio. The by FLORENCE BAKER and on in these 15-minute-programs. joined the staff of KMOX, St. program has been on the air" ALlCE'S brother is portrayed "Spike." The program is taken from Louis, where he is heard every for six months and is broad by JIMMY MCCALLION. The The program will be heard at a book by ERNEST LAPRADE, week-day morning at II, Sunday which was written about cast in South Africa as well voice of the BASS VIOL is pro· afternoons at 5.15, and on the 6 P. M. every Friday over the NBC nine years ago. With the help as in the Unfted State'i. duced by BASIL KU'I'SDAEL, CBS Western chain Monday eve WEAl' network. of WALTER DAMROSCII, it The role of ALICE is played NBC actor. nings at 5.30, CST. These PrograDJ.s Are Proving Popnlar With Children Of All Ages 1111' 7.45" A.M. EST, 6.45 CT 4 P.M. ESTj 3 CT I 5.15 P.M. EST; 4.15 CT IThe TauereJ Moln. WEAF WJAR WC~H 6 P. M. EST; 5 CT Jolly Bil! and Jane. WJZ (Monday throullh John Martin's Story Pmgram, WEAF. WHf Skippy, WARe WAAB WEAN \vI(T WFEA WTAG (Tuc)day onl}) Ruck Rogers. WARC WCAU WHAS WAAB S"turday) WSM WFLA W)AR WCSH WTA<.. WTIC 'wuRC WC)I{C WMAS WlBZ WFEA 5.45 P.M. EST; 4.45 CT WGY (Monday only) (Mond,;ay thrnu~h Frld:ay) . .r WORC (Monday throush Thursday) P,;a)~n Dog 9 A.M. EST; a CT Straight Shoot"r S To M WEAF WEEI Albert Terhune Oram.1, \\)Z 4,30 P.M. EST; 3.30 C:r WGY ·WLW ·(Mo:d.1Y IXWednesday Fri- WBZ WHAM KOK.A Wi'I.A (Sund,;ay 8.15 P.M. EST; 5.15 CT Co,~t to Coast on a Bus, WJZ WBZ K.DKA day) •. ooly) (Sunday only) Our Barn, WEAF WEEI WTlC WGY (Sat· CaptJlll Tim Ht::aly'~ St.lmp Club, WEAF 8obj)y Benson and Sunny Jim, WA8C WCAU urday only) 5.30 P.M. EST; 4.30 CT WH.I WGY \'('SM WFLA WJAR WCSH WAAB WEAN wlce WFEA WORC 11 A.M. EST; 10 CT WTA(, WTIC (Monday. Wednesda)'. and (Mond:ay throush Friday) 4.45 P.M. EST; 3.45 CT .. 1 Alice in Ordltstralia, WrAF WEE[ WSM FridolY) NBC Music Apprcciatioo Iiour. WEAF WI::F.I Adventures of Mystcry hland WEAF wrrr (Wednesday only) Litll~ Orphan Annie. WJZ WBZ WHAM Jules Vernc's "Mystcrious Island," WEAl' WGY WJAR WCSH WTIC WJZ W8Z WJAR WCSH WTA(i WTic WGY (Mnn. Jack Armmon.t:.. WABC WCAU WAAB KOKA WFl.A (Monday throu~h Suurday) W)AR (Monday, Wednc:sd,;ay, Frid,;ay) (Friday ooly) day through ThulSday) WEAN WOKe. WMAS (MMday through Nursery Rh)-mts. WEAF WSM \'\lFLA (Tues- Variety Hour. wau (Sunday only) Saturd_y) day only) 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT 5 PM EST, 4 CT Tales or Coural.:e. WEAF ITh\lnday t)nh·l Robinson Crusoe. Jr .• WA8e WCAU \);lPG 12.45 P.M. EST; 11.45 A.M. CT •. Thc SinltlO.ll: udy, WJZ W8Z ""HAM WEA:-" \\KC WHA \X'ORe WORCI Billy 8,1tchelor. WEAF WEEI WGY WJAR Kiddics' Cooking Chiu. \\;'OR (S,turd,;ay Adventure Pro~ram. WABC WAAB WFEA KDKA WBAl WI.\'(" (Mo:'ld.ty through WM" ... \\·LBZ (Tuc:sd.1Y. Thllrsd.1Y. Friday WCSH WTAG WTlC \'(!TAM (Monday onl)', (Monday lhrough Friday) Friday) and SAturday) through Friday) ARY SMAll'S father had be~n a singer NE night, two Winten ago, Rudy Vallee N0W Mary has her own program On Sun- "'IAKY SMALL, 12-year·old singing star gue~t 1-.- of radio, besan her care~r when she M when he was young. He saw Mary's O announced that a young lady, a very day at 1.30 P. M. and her own stars, whom she introduces in one of the big· -was five years old. Her mother had her take talent and helped her. When she was about young lady, was going to sing for the radio piano lessons and wanted her to be a concert 7, men from radio station WBAl in Blllti· audience to the accompaniment of his orches· gest studios in Radio City, New York. In spite of her radio work she finds time to go pianist when she grew up. But Mary h~rself more came to the Small home to hear M3CY tra. The audience was prepared to hear a to school and collect auto~raphs. And she lik~d better to sing. So she sang aU the sinR. And Mary did, p~rched on a high chair tottery and stammering trehle. But (he)' popular songs for her mother-and fath~r. in front of a microphone. changed (heir minds when Mary sang. thinks Rudy Vallee is "a dear." Page Ten THE MICROPHONE Saturday, October 13, 1934 ednesday, October 17 - John McCormack, NBC-WJZ, 9.30 P.M. , 12.15 P.M. EST, 11.15 A.M. CT e.30 P.M. ESTJ 5.30 CT nighlight~ 1::I0neyboy .nd Susalru. WRAP WEEl • 'c'o\ • Mlrtha M~an. cantuIto. WEAP "'eatl..-.. Reports Martha and Hal. WGY lRhymlns Reporter. M'" • \\ [EI A.M. Charle.> Scars. tellor. WjZ KDKA Nc'As. f:vcnin~ breviti". WGY WEEKDAYS Strin~ Ensemhle. WSM l\'c'As. Three X Sisters, songs, WJZ WHAM \\'1 thcr. "Minute Manneu," WBZ ~rc.athcr. WBZ e St~tes ea A. M. 11.3Q- L' nit cl Arm)' Hill,Billy kJD~, \\."111\10£ Comedy StIrs of Hollywood. KDKA Band, ·BC·\\,)Z I Betlr B.uthdl, \\'ABC WCAU WHAS Bob 'clllhall. 'WLW 7,211 WTAM ~'PG Freddie RCbe, \\ SM .4S KDKA 7.n \\ BAt P.M. "COl1llllon Sen~." WOR .. 'c,... ~. melody's ,arden, WFLA "-GY ~o WHAL 11,30 WLW Eddie Pryor's ()rcMtn. WMCA WIP "TIle Slt.ufo...... WABC. m. 8.29 WLW 1. f5-Broadcast from Rome, Betty. jean. jim, WGN 8illy Hays' Orchestra. WCAU Pope Pius XI, NBCWEAf Club Progum. WHAS Noon 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT Sin,ltin~ Lad,. WGN 7.15-Plantatioo Fchoes. NBC· Merry ).{ati.,ps. WLo\F WLW. )0 m. Gabriel Hutter, commcnt.ttor. WOR. f~ue. WBAL \\-fLA (KDKA SaN.!- W)Z Stocb.\VE.E.I Screen \'CMC/L da)' ooly) \\ea:' cr. fum PrQ&um. WGY. ~ m. 8.00-M a r)" Pkkford, ~"BC i\;lt'PIUI Fum Ind Home Hour. WjZ WBZ 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT P. M. WEAF KDKA WHAM WPLA \\-' M. 1 h, (WLW Billy B~tdu~lnr. Raymond Knight WEAP from Il."O) WEEr WGY WTAM • Rm~ 12.15 WLW '.40 W'TAM 8.30--1.aon)' and Orches· AI K.avdm's Orch~Ha. WAne WCAU Lo"..dl Thomas, "Tot. WABC WHAS WPG. Jackic Heller, tennr. Wj7.: WSM WfLA Ou:ie Nelson's Orchestra. WARe WCAU Ne"'s. IUdio Kild,en. WjZ KOKA W8AL 30 m, Sklppcr Jim's Ship of joy. WBZ 8.45 P.M. EST, 7.45 CT WPG. }O m. (WHAS at ll."~) Ncws. Curley joe. cn"hoy SCnll, \V8Z Woman's Club. WCAU. 30 m. Kiddies' Klub. KOKA M,nstrcl~. W'BZ Herbert Koch. orgln. \VilAS StuJio Pro~ram. \\SM Martha Ocane. \VOR. 30 m. "Skippy." WADC Smilin' Ed McCon~lI. WLW Hauy Salter's Orche\tfa. WOR. 30 m. The Magic Hour, WHAS Ccntury of Progrt'Ss. orchestra. WGN Herbert Koch and Irish Minstrel. WIlAS. Variety. WFL\ LUlky MIIllOJer's Bind. WMCA. ]0 m. 0 HOu5ehoid Ilour. \\HAM. 3 m. 2.45 P.M. EST; 1.45 CT 'o,.,,~,.,',. WPG Palmer House Mu\ic. WG;'\J Wayne KinA's Orch~tra, WGN Do Re ,Mi Trio. WABC WHAS Gus \'an, song\. W"EAF WGY G" • H)"sterical History, WOR Pete Rice. WOR .11.45 P.M. ESTi 10.45 CT Daily Poem, WNBX Musical Vlfiety. \'('GY E'ST~ 11 A.M. EST, 10 CT Colette Carlay. s()n~s. WJZ WSM WilLA 5.30 P.M. ESTI 4.30 CT 9 P.M. 8 CT Ijan Garber's OrcheJln. WGN. 30 m. Alice in Of(;h~ua.lia. \\~[AF WE(I TO"'n HIli ,Tomght. ,Fred Allen. James Mel· 12 M. EST, 11 P.M. CT Juan Reyes. pianist. WrAF WGY PallJ'lC:r House [nqomhle. WGN ton. l..cnnle lla),ton \ Olche~lu. SonA~mlth.> . Edison f"flelld~ KItchen. WEEI He.alth Talk, \VPG Musical Program. \\ GY QU.1lttt WEAF WEr:I WGY WLW WSM George Oben s ~sic. \\ EAF WEEI. 30 m. SkIp. Stt'P ao H,pr,an.1, WGY S P.M EST, 2 CT Sing;nlt Lady. Wj:! W'BZ WHAM KDKA I h. • , Chuk Doub,n,ltCr s Orlhe.u.a. WC:Y. ~o m. \\;'~ ~avc:r, \\ jZ \X·S. I \\ FU M" PCllins. \\"EAF WEn \\'G-Y Wl.W WL\\-' ~'a('den le...is I: 1.a"cs "20000 Years in Ardu~ Bleyer s Or(h~,rra, WjZ \'(.8Z KDK.o\. ~'8Z Ch,ldren's Pro~am. \\'~M S' S··" WJZ WHZ KDKA WHAM WHAM \,\'S:>f 30 m, "FIsh Storles." WSM ~:AL:n:O Jcsters. WLW RJmbk,'\ Triu, Wj2 \\'DZ WHAM WFLA Gene Arnold. WFLA m. Jacques Ren.ard's· Onhe:stu. '\\"ABC WPG "Cooklng C1o->eup~." WADC WCAU Kate Smitl,·!> matinee Hour. Adelaide Moffett. jack Armstrong. WAne WCAU Anlonia Lopez' music. WfLA Dance t?rch~stra. WLW. ~? m. Farm Talk. wPG \'( A8( \\,P(. WCAU WHAS. 1 h. Church C.on\'ention Summaq·. \\'PG Nino Martini. Andre Kostelaneh. Orche'tra. jul'e \\ Int.l: Orchestra. \X OR RO->emary Hultlon. longs. WHAS And Ememble. \VOR. 30 m. Don Carner. WOR WABC wau WPG WHAS. ~o m. 1.2.15 A.M. EST; 11.15 P.M. C"I' CoUC • A year in college over, the Introducing very youthful and ambitious i Helen found that Nebraska had New Jazz-Piano Series ~ lII:-mlIIIlllmWJIIlIIl_'''§ little to offer her. She didn't WHEN the three girls who want to teach school or get mar Soon By Phil Saltman compose the Friendly Kit· ried, so she reversed Horace chen Observer get together for a Greeley's advice and came East. ~------After a period in office work talk, they might say, if they were Has Entertaining I 1-"""" the radio has, since the auspici less original. "It's a small here, she started saving her ous preliminary trial last year, world." Ruth Walker, who al money to go back to school. And Educational become something of an obses ternates in giving the Observer The four year" she spent at sion with him. He planted the talks over WEEI, is a most at State Teachers' College in Fram Appeal seed and saw it flourish in such tractive Bos ingham, Mass. (then called a promising manner that the tonian ;. Ora Framingham Normal) led to a present Fall season could not ar Many people who at one time Dodd, who number of honors and a B. S. rive too soon for him to offer to Or another were sufficiently mu originates and degree. Helen was sophomore the radio public a more detailed sically inclined to study for per· writes the and senior class president, presi course of study. haps a year or two the mysteries script, 0 nee dent of the Chemistry Council, And right there is the nub of of the piano keyboard will wei looked out on and a member of the Student the program's success. bother (Orne with open arms the new the muddy Government Council. After a I words, the study identification is broadcast series "Jazz Piano Les waters of the year of junior high teaching, she something of a misnomer. Let sons by Radio" which will be in-I Mis sou r i, joined the Edison Horne Service ter writers insist that the so· augurated over WEEl on Oeto-'4 while Helen girls in April, '930. called "study" becomes a period ber 22nd at 5.30 P. M., and will Bates. who Her first radio experience was of intense enjoyment for those, be heard thereafter weekly on represents the in the Home Service skits given as we intimated before, having Mondays at the same period. Observer a few years ago as a part of the I e\'en the slightest conception of HELEN BATES every other Friendly Kitchen cooking school. The series of T2 lessons will the operation of a piano key week, grew When auditions were held for be conducted by Phil S:dtman, board. up in the prairie town of Long the Friendly Kitchen Observer an old hand at broadcasting and The mention of his meeting Pine, Nebraska. role, she and Ruth Walker were director of the School of Mod by chance four of his last year The trio presents five minutes equally good, so both have given ern Jazz Piano in Boston. The pupils while vacationing during of entertaining stories, facts or the talks during the six months idea is not a new one but rather the past Summer in Yarmouth, of the Observer's happy exist· a development of a thought interviews every Monday, Wed PHIL SALTMAN N. S., indicates in some measure nesday and Friday afternoon, ence. y..'hich although basically the the broad coverage of his teach same as the "miniature" jazz from 1.10 to I.IS. From her photograph, you can ings. Mail bulked large on the show how the songs arc built Miss Bates, the subject of this imagine her dark wavy hair, piano series conducted over the feature which may be said to up. Introduction. is now, like Miss dark brown eyes and retrousse same station last year, carries on carry with its educational value Walker. an Edison Home Service nose. But the portrait only su~· the work on a more comprehen Salonan, tht Jazz maestro, is, the personality of one of Bos specialist. She never even thought gests a friendly attitude and de· sive scale. For instance, a printed it would seem, the logical per ton's better known musicians. of domestic science during school lightful sense of humor which supplement will be supplied to SOa to condUlt such a compre Saltman knows music i he days at Long Pine, but she did make Helen's Home Service and those participating and will be hensive course of instruction. He loves to teach it - and will, grow up in an electrical atmos radio friends feel very grateful an important adjunct in follow is primarily equipped with a gladly, to each and every listener phere. Her grandfather, with to the little town of Long Pine. ing the varied routines of the in· Bachelor of Music degree from whose radio is set at the WEE! whom she lived, owned the dividual lessons. the New England Conservatory wavelength late afternoons on town's electric light plant, and WEEI Aids Associated According to Saltman, the les of Music. His career developed Monday beginning October 22d. remembe~ sons will be fundamentally de with appointment as supervisor ever since Helen can Jewish Philanthropies her family used an electric range veloped from keyhoard harmony of music in the Revere public After Dinner Revue schools, a post which he aban and all the other appliances. The Associated Jewish Philan or chord work. It is his plan to Has Splendid Talent Grandpa used to pore over cata thropies will sound the opening treat with one separate chord doned in favor of his own busi logs and order all the new elec note in the T934-35 campaign each week wil h illustrations on ness in the form of a teaching Talent for the "After Dinner tric gadgets he read about, so for approximately $600,000, to the studio piano on how to break studio. In the meantime he docs Revue" for the week includes the that unconsciously Helen was maintain IR institution and agen~ the chords up to form the various occasional concert work and has Dornan Brothers, Ethel Grenier, getting the proper slant for a cies, over WEEI on Saturday, jazz effects. Preliminary instruc been known to radio, chiefly Helen Barr, Ed. Jardon, Clifford future Home Service girl. One Oct. 20th, from TO.30 to I r .00 tion will thence lead to a general t h r 0 ugh WEEI, regularly & Cameron, Willie Morris, Bill Summer, her grandfather help ""«,;OLDEN NEWS WEEI BRIEFS 1 DURKEE -MOWER ~IO~IENT~" How is your score-casting? rens, buzzers and whatnot, all has no children Roger presents Everybody'S doing it with Neal operated electrically by pushbut Wheeler, WEEI current event:. O'Hara on the Croft Ale pro tons as the table is wired for scrivener, is author of the "Char-I electrical connnection at any (on gram ... Paul Green's "Low, ades" program heard weekly 'The .'h.Hert'ltt's· Three Weekly Sweet Chariot" current at the venient plug-in outlet. The pur· Cort Theatre, pose of the "stretcher" is obvi over the NBC network ... wal-I Interludes Of New Yo rk, ously to simplify the utilization ter Leavitt and his Teddy Dears Sunday Evenings Musical Gems has "Buster" of sound effects which heretofore arc doing a lot of d~ncc chores H 0 r ton, has kept production men hop lately ... Folks still talking I station 'VEEI '" WEEi's col ping in untold agony before cer about Ruls Dorr's interpretation ored page tain programs searching for the of the spiritual "G'wine to M Sponsored by boy, speaking correct group of individual noise Heav'n" on that banner birth- 6:<15 1·0 , II lines as a makers in the studio stockroom day party of WEE!'s over the m ember of network ... The Republican what the rc- ,,=..,....=~ State Committee has contracted Fifteen Minutes I Thf' viewc:rs caIled a "superlative" for nine Is-minute broadcast pe (~old lledf'cming cast. "Buster's" notes denote an % riods at 7-45 P. M. from Oct. Of Modern Radio intensely interesting experience ,. 18th through Oct. 3I on the com I t Entertainment ('orlloration for the gracious lad who is on =h:l bined facilities of WEEI-Bos- leave of abscnce from the ~' Iton, and WTAG-Worcester . of WEEr studios ... Nan Howard r Deane Moore clicks for Kay's . deserves a substantial nod for her Frank Gow, Sponsored by Ant.f'loiea WEEI commercial work ... Ed Philbrick, WEEI oper endowed with "The Financial Value of Health" ator, and baseball fan, has an an excellent will be the subject of a talk by idea that the banner publicity memory, has Durkt't" - ~Io,,"ct.° six -forty o'clock Malcolm T. MacEachern, M. D., stunt of all times would be to in ina ugurated Associate Director of the Amer vite the House of David baseball the novel Inc, ican College of Surgeons, over team to sit in at the WEEI stu habit of re TUESDAY WEEI Saturday at 4.30 P. M. pios on the Proctor and Gamble turning to his Makers of THURSDAY ... The WEEI production man "Ivory Shavin~ Cream" program desk three II shouts "Bring in the stretcher" .... The public schools are again times aft e r Marshmellow Fluff II SATURDAY and forthwith is wheeled in on picking up The one hour music deciding to leave the office for rubber casters a concentrated col course by Walter Damrosch, the day to insure his peace of and lection of sound effccts built in· Fridays at 1 LOa A. :M., one of mind during his short-wave ra Sta-WEEI-tion to and on a table three feet wide the finest among educational pro dio evenings at home. He ha~ Instant by five feet long; the gadgets in grams ... Carleton E. Morse, the elevator men in a constant The }>'riclldly Station clude trains, bells, whistles, si- author of "One Ivl1n's Family" quandary. Sweet Milk Cocoa 19~4 Page Twelve TIlE MICRbpIlONE Saturday, October 13, hursday, October 18 - Death Valley Days on NBC- W JZ at 9 P.M~ Com:-dy Stars. WHAM - 1Madison Ensemble. WABC WCAU Highlights \\'I'G. 30 m. Joe Effier-on. \'('LW Itoli«:e Radio Rc\. M. E. B.uter. WXBX l'htk.cts, :'\:ews. \X'SM Station Melces Bobby Bemon and Sunny jim. \VABC Location A.M. ".45 A.M. EST; 1 0.45 CT Tell Sistcr\. WCAU Ban/oleers. WGY "SkIppy," WHAS WPFV 121.5 Pawtudcel:, R. I. Fum FLdlCS, \\."flA ~o 11.30- nit e d States J Olgan. \"'HAS. m. WPEM 121.5 Woonsocket, R. L Nc... s Wt'd". W. -ax Bub hllon's Music. WAlCA WIP Band, !'o.'BC·WJZ WPDR 122.05 Rochester, N. Y. 12 N. EST; 11 A.M. CT 6.30 P.M. EST; 5.30 CT P.M. Treasure Chest, Ralph Kirbtry, batltooc, WPEA 122.05 Syracuse, N. Y. WEAF WGY WLW News. Mary Small. WEAP WGY WPEF 122.4 Bronx, N. Y. wrfl Rhymmg Rtflorter. ne\\s. Goldtn Mome:nts 1.45-NIlC Great Composers' fIeld); and l-Iall. \\'JZ U:SM WEEI • WPEE 122.4 Brooklyn, N. Y. Weather, Monnor VleYo'S Ntws. WBZ the: barito~. New York City Hour, Isidor Philipp, TUG· M.trktt Rc-port. KOKA News and \\'alter Preston, WJZ WPEG 122.4 Eddie Duo!cy, football reporter, WABC WMJ 123.8 ~uffa1o. N. Y. WJZ Orpn. \X'HAM WCAU 7.Is-Gems of Melody, l\TBC· Musiult. Wfl.A Plusure Cnlisc. WHAM: WPGG 114.37 Alb;m1. N. Y. {he Vnice of txperience. WABC WCAU WPGV 170.00 Bostoa, Mast. WJZ WHAS Bob Newhall. WLW HofOt S""eef: IlnnK. \X'PG Freddy Rose. piano. WSM WPED 17S.23 Atliastoa.. MaY. 8.00--Rud) Vallec.l\TBC·WEAf Roy Arlell, WOR Fires.uk Revelries. WHAS WPEI East Providence. L Round up. WMCA 175.23 L 9.00--"S how Boat," NB e Luncheon Muskale. WMCA \VPFA 175.23 Newtoo. Mass. un SaI\·o. organist. WGN Singing Lady. WGN \VEAF WPGP Providence, R. J. StudIO Ot("h~tra, W;-';BX 6.45 P.M. EST; 5.45 CT 175.23 Deadl Valle) Days, NBC I WMP J90.66 Framio&lnm, Mala. 12.15 P.M. EST; 11.15 A.M. GT Billy DatLhelor. Ra.ymonJ Knight. WEAP WPEW 190.66 NOrthamPCOD. MuI. WJZ HOnt}boy and Msu.fru, WEAP WEE! WHI W(,y \\'TAM 9.30-frcd Waring's Pennsyl· Marth.. and H ..1. WGY Lo"'·ell Thomas. "Today's Ne",s," WJZ WPEL 190.66 Bridgewater. MaIL Nt.,; Mus. WJZ W~M KOKA WOZ WHAM KDKA WLW WPGC 195.51 Alban,. N. Y. vanians, CBS·WABC Heaury PrOjotram. \"'ABC Ne"s.....eather. WI lAM WEY Bostoo. Mw. (PiN)' Mu~ic l.ittlt Orphan Annit, WSM WFLJ\. 630.00 lO.Oo-Paul \Xlhilcman's Weathcr. WBZ \~'':1\U Li\'estocl reports. WLW C.omedy Stars. Hall, NBC·WEAF Ttod and Etta, songs. WOR Yu:ety. '«-'PLA Lum ,md Abno;r. \\'OR Ma}fau MelmhL.... WAlK \\.'IIA$ \\'PG Sports. WMCA Little Orphan Annie. WGN Penthouse: Storenadt. WMCA, 30 m. (All programl are Jilted in Ea.rtern "Common St:n~t:' WOR Lum lind Abner. \'('GN .. Eddlc Pryor's Orchestra. WMCA wtP 7 P.M. EST; 6 CT Standard Time. Central TIme II one Doring Sister~, W"N J~ck and Loretta Clemens. WEAl' 9.45 P.M. EST, 8.45 CT h01Jr earlier.) I Andrea Gomlyn. WNBX Ntal O·Hara. football, WEEI AI and Lee Reiser, WOR. ~o m. 12.30 P.M. EST; 11.30 A.M. CT Rangers, WGY Wa~'ne Kmg\ Illu,ic.. WGN B A.M. EST; 7 CT Merry Madlar\. Nmman I.. Cloutier's Or· Amos 'n' Andy. WjZ WBZ WHAM KDKA 10 P.M. EST, 9 CT WOll WLW Wfl.l\ Radio CIty Organ. WI',AF WL\'V. 2) m. dleslu, \' GERTRuDE NIESEN returned to are EDOIr CANTOR, FANNIE BRICE. the air September 24th for the AL jOl.SON, Lou HOlTZ, GEORGE premiere performance of "The GrvOT, GEORGIE PRICE, EL"GENE Big Show," which is broadcast and \\lILLlE HOWARD, JlARRY' every Monday night at 9.30, over' RICHMOND, Lul.u MCCONNELL, the Columbia·W ABC network. SIO SILVERS, \VIALTER O'KEEFE, For the past three months, JACK BENNY, TAYI.OR HOl.MES. GERTRUDE NmSEN has been tour· BERT LAHR, FLORENCE DESMOND. ing the vaudeville circuit. GEOHGIE JESSE!. and MAUR:CB Like many radio artists, her CHEVALIER. rise to fame has been rapid. Her Last year he was responsible foe first few radio appearances were much of the dramatic work pro made in the role of guest artist. duced mer the air. He wrote She scored such a success in these material for HELD" Mr~KEN. appearances that Columbia be· MADIE CHRISTENS, ERNEST TRl·F.X, came interested in her and gave FRA1'.:ClZS"E LAllRIMORE, FLORENCE her a build-up on their sustaining REED, BASIL SYDNEY, and other programs. After a few weeks of personalities who appeared on this, she was signed on a contract the first issue of "The Big Show." for "The Big Show," which ran DAVE FREEDMAN'S writing is last year. The second part of her not confined merely to gags. He contract has been optioned for has published several books, and this season. and she has started numerous articles of his ha\"e ap her run of 39 weeks. peared in The SalllrJay Ez el1mg To look at the finished GER' POSI, Pictorial Relieu, and CoJlierJ. TRUDE NIESEN, torch singer, to He collaborated with EODIE CAN~ v,;atch her slim, expressive figure, TOR in writing "Yoo! Hoo! Per her arched eyebrows and mocking .sonaiity," and "Your Next Presi eyes, her cool, slightly defiant dent." poise, one would ntver think that FREEDMAN got his start in not so long ago she was a shrink· writing through his short stories. ing little creature, frightened at Not only in the radio and short her first stage appearance. story fields, but in the musical She came by her carter acci· comedy line as well, DA\'E FREED· dentally. In schoolgirl fashion MAN has made his mark. He has she "ohed" and "ahe:d" O\'er collaborated in s(. ver,ll shows, in LVDA ROBERTI whe:n she saw her riuding "Crazy Quilt," "Sweet performance in "You Said It." and Low," "Betsey," and the last Dashing home, she: screwed up "Ziegfdd Follies," produced by her fa.ce before the mirror. BilLIE BrRKE. Going back to adopted a sophisticated nasal Hollywood, he was co· author of twang, and imitated La ROBERTI, GE Ru YAN. "PaJmy Days," .. Heart of ew for the benefit of her family, York," 'The Half Naked Truth," The family verdict was that it and numerous short subjects. was good. GERTRUDE IESEN, drau'l1 h) G. E. RUNYA . She comer from a /hree·· The shock of this unprece momhs 1.l1Idezille /ollr agam /0 re~ale rl1.dio dIlJItI1(tS with her ren dented reaction sent GERTIlU[)E di/iolls of blues songJ. II 'jlh Luo GUjSKIN'S onhe.ftra and the comedy Dire~tory speeding to a booking agency. /eullJ of BLOCK aud Sn.LY, she makes radio a IiI/Ie brighler on,. /h~ Short W a,'e Then she went home and forgot I""ABC u~/ll'ork 011 .,ronda) et:ellil1!!.s al 9.30. about it. Imagine her surprise Station Meues Location Time (E.s.T.) ~. when, a few wec:ks later, she was BLOCK and SULLY were first 1musical traits peculiar to the ya· GSH n,97- Da\'cotty, Tnsland 6-8.30 A. M. signed up for a yaudeville en· heard on the air last Winter" rious European countries in ITA 19.68 Pontoise. France 7_30 to 11.00 A. M. gagement with JOE TAYLOR at· when they appeared three timeS which he played, ." popular. DjD 19.73 Zeneo. GermllD' 8 (0 11.30 A. M. $100 a week. Two weeks later as guc'st .!ttars on EDDIE CANTOR'S His interpretatIOns of popular GSP 19.82 Davenlty. Engl20d 8.45 to 11 A. M. her name blazed. forth over the program. Their success was in- tunes are different from any of - HVj 19.ft4 Vatinn Cily, Rome '·5.15 A. M. (Sat. 10) 6-:-, 10·11 A. M. (Sun.) "300 Club." After that she be· stantaneous. However, a picture the brands of music on the air RNB 25.00 Moscow, U. S. S. R, FYA 25.20 Pontoite, France 11.l5 A. M. 10 6 P. M. came prominent in vaudeville, contract came along and kept today. His popularity has been _ GSB 25.28 DlIvtnlry, England 9 A. M .• 12A5 P. M. stage, night clubs and especially them from p STATION ART VAN HARVEY, "VIc" of the VIC and SAllE sketches, Buy at Your Local Druggist', or Write Direct recalls that he got hi~ first new suit of dothl's when he was E. C. POWERS COMPANY DIREc;TORY 14 years old, earning the money himself. Before that he wore ------clothes passed on to him by older brothers. They were worn so Box 62. Dorchester Ceoter Station, Boston Page 4 thin, he says, that in Winter he sometimes wore two suits to keep warm. Man From The South I'VE 'REEN advised that the pro- songs when I worked with a band per way to start out an article and learning operatic arias with like this is to give the date of one's Mr. De Luca, but I'm glad I did, WE DO OUA P.... RT birth, Well, here it is: I was born in Moultrie, Georgia, because now I like both types of songs, from those of the January 2, 1904, It was in Citra, Florida, I did just about great masters to those of Tin Pan Alley. In fact, I like the Jirst singing I can remember. to sing any kind of songs people like to hear. I stood behind a church altar holding a book that was It was after I'd finished school that I decided to go to III '1111II1 'I' 11Ii1' tlIill"IJIliWIUI'1Ii1 '11111 II Illi II II ICIIIl'I IIll111li1 I "1I11:IllIlJllilllltItiIClilltllUlCltlItllltlll'I!I~!~JIJIIIIIlIrI 11~ll.lljmillmilltlrIHmml"IIJljUlml]lll U111",1m~lIlli1tl1tl1~mlJlj!Jm~mOlllIJlmmlltllJlmi almost as big as I was, and sang, Later, I sang in the New York to try to land a job in musical comedy. But Prog.·an,s For Weeh Endi.,g October 19 choir loft but never quite got the pleasure out of it that it seemed that there were many young fellows who I did when I was seven and sang behind the altar. thought they could ,sing. Every manager I went to told I 1'1111 ! 111'1 I IIJI, I rem",' IJ'IIIIDlI JIJ~III!I tlIll.lJI ~llIjm~OI]IJmummutlIIjmIJlJ"wrjrl~mumml III'!J!'llllmmUlIII 'r1ru""uru",ru'mll~IJI", mIJIUlIIJuru~m"IlJIIi!lru II:ILruUl'lmCI~llMllillOCU \Xlhen I \vas still young, the Melton family moved to me that there was nothing doing, so I decided to haunt Citra, So while I was born in ( Roxy until he heard me. Fi Georgia, I was practically nally I got to see him and told raised in Florida, My father , him that if he didn't give me was in the lumber business an audition I'd start singing and when I used to go out ~ight out in the hall. Roxy with him when he looked over laughed and told nle to come timber prospects, he helped on in and sing. me put together a little boat. The next thing I knew I That gave me an idea for was a member of Roxy's gang the first thing I really wanted and singing tenor solos on the -a boat of my own. And stage of the Roxy Theatre. after a bit of good fortune, J Soon after I made my first ra finally got myself just such a dio appearance on a Roxy ra boat and called it "La Reve," dio program, I was offered a [or two reasons: one because position as lyric tenor with it meant that "a dream" which the Revelers, which 1 ac is what the title translated cepted. into English means, had come Then there followed a true, and the nther, because series of radio solo engage the aria of that name is one of ments and I made my concert my favorites. debut at Town Hall this year, I went to school after we followed by a number of con had moved to Ocala, Florida, cert appearances around the where the family still lives. I country. I went into vaude went to the· University of , ville for a week at the Palace Florida at Gainesville. While Theatre in New York, just to there 1 sang and one day, to JAME):) MELTON, YOllng le"or, who is heard on the Town Hall get the feel of vaudeville, and my amazement, the president pro,~raIllJ llIi'h FRED ALLEN 011 117ednesday Cl'ellil1fJ anti I've been doing it ever since. of the University called me ll.!ho hm been (onJlcmtly 011 lOllr in 1':mdet1ille for the Pi/ll That brings me up to date. down from the gallery and feU! mOIl/h.r. During the Summer months, told me to sing alone. He in the past, I've spent much suggested that I study voice. So that's when I took up time on my bnat, and I carryon it a small piano so that music seriously. I can spend days on the water without failing to vocalize. After that, 1 also began playing a saxophone and when But recently I've been playing a lot of vaudeville, in ad I went to the University of Georgia at Athens later, I dition to singing as soloist on the Fred Allen shows over found myself making some extra money playing in a col NBC. lege band for dances. My ambition? Well, I'd like to keep on singing in Later on I went to Vanderbilt College in my senior radio for a few more years, perhaps go to Europe to studr year and it was there, in Nashville, Tenn., I began to for opera. I've been to Europe several times and done , study singing seriously. I enrolled with Gaetano De Luca, a little studying there, but I've always felt that I'd like . and he thought I had possibilities. But it costs money to to do more. study voice,_so I found a job as a saxophone player in a And then my ambition goes a bit further than that. I band. While I was in Nashville I played with several don't want to stop at Europe, but would like to continue dance bands, singing vocal choruses. on around the world, visit musical centers, and try to Georda Young, CBS Songstress and Audition Winner That may seem odd-to be singing choruses of popular absorb something of every country I visit. This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival purposes only. This file may be freely distributed, but not sold on ebay, electronically or in reproduced form. Please support the preservation of old time radio.