Long \Va,'e 5 Short\Va,-e l:ents N en-s Spots tbe l:opy & Pictures 81.50 Year

;Volume III, o. 27 WEEK ENDING JULY r3· r934 • Published Weekly • This and That Expansion of Radio Seen ByMorria Baatinga SO~fE TIME ago the noted Under New Federal Commission baritone, REINALD \'qERREN· RATH, stated in an interview with iThe MICROPHONE his opinion lhat sponsors of radio programs Survey Shows Jazz 1- Director New Methods haye very little sense of propor­ lion. Something for to Be Invoked Here I am Favored At Studios- put into a fine, "'>------exalted mood, Every Taste By the Board Mr, WERREN­ l\'Iusic on Air "" !'II III ill 11:11' "'I '"''''111I1 RATH said in Revealed· by By The lIl/CROPlIONL'S Special effect, by a IVashington CorreJpondenJ goo d musical for Majority program, And Latest NBC Radio, America's_ fastest-cleve! ... w hat follows oping industry, is undergoing a. it? J 0 H N N Y Summaries Says Fiedler "New Deal" at the hands of tbe ROOSF.I [LT administration. JONES and his A musical program on the With the new FederaJ Com­ hot-eha band, Dance music is the favorite radio should be addressed to the munications Commission swing­ sponsored by type of radio program if the pref. great majority of Jisteners, not ing into action, a shakeup in the the makers of ecence of visitors to the ational to the relatively small groups of ~tudios system of Ft"deral regulation was Drink· ]t - Up Broadcasting Company in listeners who like jazz to the ex- foreshadowed. ':Mr. HASTINGS Syrup. Radio City, ew York, can be elusion of classics, or classics to This sam e k . f 'h . f . Judge EUGENE O. SYKES, whom ta en as a cross·section 0 opm- t e exclUSion 0 Jazz. President ROOSEVELT designated as almost brutal contrast is apparent in ion. This is the considered opinion on individual program, During the past few months the chairman Qf the new Communica­ For example. \VIALTER HAMp· r BC has been considering a survey off ARTHL'R FIEDLER,didconductor tions Commission for a seven-year DE .. ' was recently featured on a among its guests and a tabulation '0 the Pops an Esp ana e con· term, thus becomes an overlord of (erts in Boston. sponsored program. HAMPDEN, of more than 14°,000 que~tjons, the telephone, telegraph and cabJe a scIII10 ar y, dlstJngUis" . he dac tor, asked of 17,659 men and women, "J believe thar the success- business as weJl as rae!io. broadcast a scene from "Riche- has just been complctet.l. ful music program for the To The MICROPHONE'S special Jleu,' "fa amous I"lIstoncaI d rama. Of these people, 27 per (tnt radio it. one that combines Washington correspondent, Judge 'YKI-S ~aid: H e was surrounded by JAM E5 voted for dance mu!)ic as radio en- the rather hackneyedf pupu- ME. LTON' singing sud.l inappro- Itntainment. .Eight per cent Jar cJ~5ics wi31 reshcr, less "J am pleased to serve on pnate (orft hc occasIOn ) songs wanted comedians and comtJv familiar material as well as the new Commission. Ques­ tions of policy must be de­ as ··Hills of Home" and '·\'('ith skits' seven N r cent desired jazz," ,Mr. Fiedler declared in ARTHL"R fJroLER, ond"r:OT of lilt' 'E 'd 0 " , r- an exclusive intenic:w with cided immediateJy. One of ",fy res W, e pen. drama and mystery plays', approx- POP! and Lfplal1.1de ,Ol1rerls /11 our first su:ps will be di"j· Spare time \\"as used in advcr- imatdy another seven per cent The MICROPHO, E. 130 lOll. t.ion of the Commission into tising the: proJuct the sponsors wanted symphoniC music; news "It's all very well [0 pre- units for jurisdiction over ",'ishcd to sell by means of ad\·u- broadcasts were ntxt with about scm noyel music on [he air; movement from a Bt:ethoven rhe fields encrusted to the tising plugs, l1eaven save the six per cent and variety shows but unit.!!.!! it is surrounded symphony or a ,Mozart o\er­ Commission by law." mark, read with an irritating unc· were sixth with fi\'e per cent. by more familiar composi­ ture for [he others. Other members of tl1e commis­ classification~ tions i[ \viII auract the a[- tuousness. These six ac. "In that way, people of sion are: wa~ I~e. teadon of only 3 few peo- Here, if ever, t oppor- counted for 59 per c<.:nt of the I the former tasres will liMen THAD H. DROWN. transferred tunity to present a dlgntfKd pro· broadcast schedule. The remain. p e. to the other SOrt of music from the FederaJ Radio Comrnis­ gram that would be all of a der was made up of a wide va- "The wise program-maker and learn to like it; while ~ion. six-year term; PAl L W ..UKFR, piece.. . riefy of other material including: will include something for the others will find [he less Oklahoma, nve years; NORMAN S. ~1[LTON, who can ~lOg better military bands, operettas, Hawaiian every taste. He should play classic music no[ dista!J[e~ CASE, Rhode lslanJ, four ytars; musIC. acc<.:pla bl y, might I'lave music, gr.anJ opera, choruses and the .l\fedit3tion from 'Thais' or [he 'Carioca' for those fuJ because it wiJ! be w---- _ All-StElrBall 1 -ens .'Iaslaes Contents Balbo Talks Pictures GEnue on Air A.M. -.15 \'L 'AC 0'. July 15tl. \\-~L\S NelliJ FlaJhes Box P,'ge 1 Both NBC networks will 8.00 \VAAR W£A.,.'J \\-ORC broadcast the second annual all- 10.45U"7FEAWBZ\'C\'BH General JTA' 0 BALBO will JOY HODGES, a drawillg by Radio ,xpaled 10 make rapid \"(fOOD Frou/ COt'et star baseball game, with stars of 10.30 ~EAF r-;ft~ork (Tu~., Thurs. speak to an American audit·nce \VILLIAM /ndeJ Imdtr neUl Federd 10.45) ~cntiock from Rome during an interna- .ARTHUR FIEDLER, fonduc/or of ConmlllllicaJlo'/J Co'mminiol1 the 1 ational and American Leagues 10.15 'WjZ Participating, on Tuesday, July ro, P.M. tional broadcast to be relared I Ih, POPI and EIplanade rOil- Page I beginning at r,r5 P, M, o\'er the NBC-\XIJZ network on reril Page I :ARTHL'R FJI:OI.ER diJ(IJJJeJ 1lI1l­ Sunday, July 15, beginning at DEANE JANIS, CBS ,'oraliIl Among the stars expected to 12.01 w8Z JicaJ programs for the rad,o 12.20 \\-~AC j,W~M, I ~2 Itake part are \XfllLlAM TERRY, 1.30 WEA.." W'ICC \'('frA WORC Page 1 I WUlZ U"NBH WMMl The date marks the first anni- GEORGE BcR..."'lS and GRAOE Thil and Thai fR.'tNK FRISCH, PIE TRAYNOR. ~.4S \'( AAB \·usar}' of the arrival in Chic3.go ALLEN, comediaus Page 3 CHl:CK KLEIN, MEl OTT, GABBY 6.00 \\.NAC \'nec 'WfEA WORC b) • fORRIS HASTINGS Page r I WMA \\"LBZ of the 20 Halian airplanes" hich ARTHUR GODfREY, CBS HARTNETT, CARL HUBBElL. GUY 6.30 U EA." 'X"NBH "'JAG How J -Be engmurJ "u'ale lip" 7.00 \\AAH \\-LBZ Pa,~e Bus H, Lou GEHf\:G, JIMMY General BALBO led across the At. aml0rl11Cef 4 the llelu r1.J P.1) e 3 9."5 \\"AJ*. B I. DENNIS KJNG, ador Page 5 DYKfS, JOSEPH CRONIN, AL SIM­ 11.00 ~AC WEA." 'X ICC W"FIA GEORGE Bl:Rl'l FISHER, Jports The teams will be chos

'" Radio Lane Studiosity ,. By Jimmy J. Leonard , ~ By Les Troy , HEAR YE, hear ye! All ye loyal subjects of RICHARD Hli\fBER, NBC orchestra leader, ye drayma, hail to ye King of musty VOLUME III Sa'"rday, lilly 7, '934 NUMBER 27 uses harp interludes in most of his or­ castles, barricaded drawbridges and clanking Publisher, JOHN K. GOWEN, Jr. Bllsiness ;Uallager. PHILIP N. HODSON chestrations. They were unique in radio jazz. scabbards. On your knees, lout! Hail to DIiy.'J. Edilor, G. CARLETON PEARL MallagilIg Edilor, MORRIS HASTINGS But one person who heard that HIMBER was the "originator of the unique harp interludes" NIS KI"G!· This gentleman of the cobwebbed A weekly newspaper, The MlCROPIIO"E is published everr Saturday on NBC, wrote a long note complaining of characters will come to your ears on August 3. at Boston, Massachusetts, by The 1\fJCROPHOK£. Inc. He will portray CHRISTOPHER 1\1ARLO\\E for at plagiarism. The listener wrote that he had Entered as second class matter August IT, J933, at the post office at least three minutes. done more for the harp than HI.MBER eyer Boston, :Massachusetts, under the Act of l\farch 3, 1879. could do. The note was signed "ST. PETER." That Negro show scheduled to air some time The :MICROPHONE will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts And while in the rail unless they are accompanied by return postage. we .are on may not go the subject Subscription for one year, 1.50 postpaid. Single copies, five cents each_ on after all. I of orchestra Advertising rates on application to the Business 1\f.1nager. Its spon~ors leaders, let are fioloodel­ Offices, No. 34 Court Square, Boston, Massachusetts. us speak in ing abo u t Telephones (colIlIecling all deparlments) LAFaj"ette 2860 and 286r. softened with a show tones of LEO on Viennese - R EJSMAK, merody. also an or­ However, chestra lead· someone <:lsc er. T hat is sure to BEFORE the Federal Trade Commission comes a chem- maestro, ac­ grab up such ical firm manufacturing aspirin, charged with false cording to GLUPFY, our a ra4io cast and misleading statements in advertising, and invited to as D UKE New York ELL! GTON, show cause why an order should not be issued cancelling corr e spond­ ETHEL WAT­ all advertising contracts containing such statements. The ent. has a ~RS and oth­ Commission's action is aimed primarily at newspaper and pet jinx. If er Harlem- magazine advertising. But not in years have reputable a c I a t inet player or a ites. DENNIS KING newspapers and magazines-and most of them are rep­ un­ P A UL • violinist WHITr:MAN has a deadly fear of boats and air­ utable-permitted the publication of such blatantly false consciously plan .I can understand the fear of airplanes, but advertising as characterizes many radio "commercials" to­ crosses his fear of boats he should be ashamed to'admit. Bet day. For the sake of radio itself the "commercials" should knees, REIS­ he couldn't Jro\.."o if he tried. TONY WONS is be cleaned up. If the Federal Trade Comrrussion i$ not MAN h a It s RICHARD HJMBER the rehearsal going to change his station when he goes on thlt concerned with air ad\ertising, the new' Federal Communi­ new show, August 26. He'll look out a window in and orders the "House By the Side of the Road." To"Y cations Commission should make it part of its immediate all feet on the floor. will rough about his home country, the \\'is· business. \X'hat is a ··Stooperetta?" Probablv just consin woods, this Summer. what you think. but in order to do justice to the ffiassi,'e minds who produce these things, Comes an epistle telling us there is a pro· ~Ial."· mar I offer a slight explanation? Jt was known gram titled ··LEO, ·ARD and JIMMY" on W·~[CA. Too ., Statiolls that a "Stooperetta" is an elaborate presenta­ Thanks, but where is the middle initial? FROM the standpoint of the radio listener, there already tion with music and sound effects and stuff. Ea }" Aces will skip a [tw months this Sum· But this moot question transcends that bare mer WIth the last broadcast on July 6. Ther·ll , are too many stations broadcasting, resulting in o\-er­ definition to encompass the sil1~ qllo2 11011, the be back, or so thtr say. lapping, confusion and poor reception. At the moment je lU ail qlloi, the subtle something and inde· Th<: Lane is b~coming dubious about these there arc abollt 600 stations broadcasting, many with in­ finable esse-nCt: which characterizes the "Stoop­ IongJtime acts that arc quitting for the Sum· different programs most of the time. Facing the new eretta." Approlching Colonel STOOPNAGLE. we mer. Some say AMOS 'n° ANDY have seen their Federal Communications Commission are many applica­ asked the following searching question: best dap and will refrain from their air chat· tions for licenses to operate IOO·watt stations. The i\1IC­ "\X'har is a 'Stooperecta'''? ter tJlis Fall. Others will tell rou that the "A 'Stoopcrcua,' " the Colonel replied, "is a ROPHONE'S special Washington correspondent reports GOI.DDERGS arc ddinitely parting company with thing that is noc entirely mu~ic. Also it is a the toothpaste outfit this Summer. neyer to that indications are that the country will be freckled with thing that is not entirely drama. You might return. \'{'e are informed that ALBERT SPALD­ these "one-Iungers." The Commission, acting in the in­ go even further and say that it is a th:ng tbat ING "ill not return to the microphone after the terest of the public as a whole, should deny most of these is not altogether comedy." Summer months. I lis sponsor, is trying out applications, granting only those where it clearly appears "But you would be safe in saying that it is a something to replace him. The replacement will there will be no interference with existing facilities. Al­ thing," Budd interrupted. This was very take the air Sept. 6. gratifying to know. ready we have quantity in radio; quality is the present JOH" W'IIITF o[ "Death Valley Days." drops a Mayor J. HAMPTON MOORE of Philadelphia postcard from New Jersey with a beautiful view of need. put one over on Governor RUBY LAFFOON of Death Valley, California, on the Kentucky the other day. During a front of it. That would be anarchy Radio's X ew Triek; 01 Faking Mo,'ie Stars if mailed in Uorida. John informs reception at the City Hall for FRro us th.lt he recently received a mar· By DICK TEMPLETON smirk of MARY DOLAND and lad who can double RIN TIN \\1AilING, radio orchestra leader, riage propo"al in his fan m1il. New York CorreJponJent the vocal shyness of Rl·G­ T,,, can also double for any who was \"i~itin.~ Quakertown \\ith Gf.Es~two of the most per­ Little SHIRLEY TEMPLE, she of of the lions or ti...~ers in the Pennsylvanians, someone said IT BEG INS to look as fect voices for the parts the moyie rave, m.1Y take to the FRAr\K BUCK'S picturt's be· though radio's first seers they were to portray beCluse. that it was too bad the Maror air in the Fall. They're thinking cause he. BRADLEY BARKER, have been discovered. They if you try it in a moyie, yon wasn't Governor of Kentucky be­ of putting her on a sea-to-sea kid· bays anti growls when the are \X'ILlIAM STCHLER, at can shut your eyes and still cause then he could make FRfD die rogram. The price she is silent shots which BeCK present head of the radio de­ sec 1\.-liss BOLAXD and CII.-\!t­ said to J rag down \\ ill shock you, takes are given sound effects. a Kentucky Colonel. partment of Yor;NG and Rr;· LIE when they talk. But 'n me, too; S2500 a week. "\X'e1I, I can't make him a BIC\K, and his aide, DON down came the cbmp-and So a little thing Iike not \\ ILL OSBORXE will leaye STACFFER. For ther are the that show was calltd off. being able to present a film Kennrcky Colonel," said Mayor W'OR for a tour. MYRT and fathers of the radio doubles star "in person" in the fu­ Moore, "bUI J can do beller. J 1-fARGE will continue to get for film stars. It begins to Ivfetro pictures decided it ture isn't going to ~Torr)l: didn't want LIONEL B,\RRY· hereby dedare Fred \Varing an themsch'es into all sorts of jams look as though most o[ the ST L"" HLFR and STAUFFER. honorary colonel on my wh<:n ther take to radio October film stars of the future on MORE to go on the air for Since radio is in its infancr. staff:' 1. "Our" JOliN HrRRICK almost radio will be doubled by the show Columbia was and has practically no tradi­ The reason this is better than building to try to land 3 upset NBC studios in an unin· radio "voices." tions or prophets, the first being a Kentucky Colonel, the tentional man n e r. HERRICK soup account. Paramount pictures de· prophetic and far-seeing mayor explained, is because there chose his song numbers and sub­ cided that there was an anti· STUHLER and STAt:FFE~ mantles must fall on the aren't anr other Philadelphia mitt them for approval to the radio clause in the contract smiled. For seyeral years shoulders of BILL STUHLER radiO" officials early one morning. the film company had with when they handled the and DON STAUFFER. Colonels. FRED'S first in line. Later JOIl N CHARLES THOMAS MARY BOLA"D, the noted "March of Time" program, submitted his. and his list con­ film actress, who, wit h they had studied and wor· taine one song that HERRIC.K CHARLIE RVGGLES, her co· ried and tested to find vocal To Subscribe to The Microphone was to sing. Because no one partner in many laugh·mak­ doubles for the famous men song may be sung on the same ing movies. was to start on and women of the news. Fill out the blank and mail with cash, money order or day br two singers of the same the Hall of rame program, When they launched the type, THO.MAS was asked to sing July 8, over a nationwide first and now widely~copieJ check to The MICROPHONE, 34 Court Square, Boston, Mass. something else. network and that the anti· three·quatter hour show, :(Please print) He replied that if he couldn't radio clause should be en· "Forty-Five Minutes in Hol­ sing that song, he wouldn't sing forced. lywood," they faced the same Name ,., , ,.•..••...,,. at all, at all. The studio people This decision robbed the task for that program. They Slr"I "" .. nearly burst a blood vessel trring Hall of Fame of one of the now have more than 1200 to cater to the "Great' THOMAS, few sure-fire attractions ever Cily or TOWII ,., ". names of people who can but stood by their rights. Finally, planned for a radio program. Slale ·..·..··· .. they told THOMAS he needn't Many of the choices of radio double anybody [rom CI.ARK sing if he did not care to do so. are gambles, but there was GABLE to RIN TIN TIN. And ·(Subscription $1.50 per year, postpaid) And THOMAS sang. little gamble in the vocal as odd as that may sound the Page Six THE MICROPHONE Saturday, July 7, 1934 Monday, July 9 - Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks on NBC-WJZ at 10 P.M., "'------;------:------Romaocc of Dan and S~h \ H~~I~~·cet Home. WPG Ii P.M. U, S, Army Band. WJZ WHAM WSM. }O m. Mrs. F. U, Roose\dt. josef Koestner Ind ;: HandlCratt Club. WOR DIll Willillm~, WBZ l-"""'" Strin~s. Orchestra. WjZ \\"8Z KDKA WHAt-I - Lyric trio, ".XlMCA Sports....·eather. KDKA W'DAL, \0 m. ! 4.00-"Diamonds and Orchids H.l Kemp s Orchcstra, WGN Dobby BcnsoD and Sunny Jim. WADe Ada \\'hlpple, Stylist. WNBX 'XI,Iyne Kin,lt's Orche~tu. WABe WCAU in the Jungle," i''1lC.WE;\F WCAU WHAS. 30 m. , 12.15 P,M. EDT; 11.15 A.M. ESTJ Orgln. WIIAS l\;e"'5, mUSIC. WG~. 30 rn. Tea TIme Tunes, WNBX g,OO-Champions. Richard Him· 10 '5 CT Fabien Scvjtzky's Orchestra. WOR ~I ber·s On.:heSlf2.. NBC·WEAF S;ck\ \\ MCA DaJ /g ,;f:lIIg ern "The Dixie Circus." Uncle Bob Sbef1l"oOd. lWO Symphony O"hestn.. \\:'CAU, }O Ill. Standard Time is one hour earlier; Tmd T.lk. \\"~BX WAne WCAU. 30 m. Ste~l Plcr Dance Tuncs. WPG. }O m, Ray Pcrkin~. Fun ~bker. WOR Dob Becker, dOlt ulk, WGN Central TUlle is tU'o hours earlin-.) 12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST; Circu~. 10.45 CT Dixic WABC WMAS. 30 m. Hcnry Thies Pe-p.steTS. WLW. )0 In. I.ittle Orphan Annie, W(i-N ;....c... lind Star! ght Hour. WMCA ....5 A.M. EDT; 7.45 ESTI Cabot lind Del Castillo. WEEI. }O m • Dr. II. I. StrandhJRen. WOR Org:ln, \X'PG 6.45 CT The Va.:.bonds. \,::rGY FIVC Star Final. WMCA Strolling Tom, W8Z \\-'orrl~ and Music. WJZ W8Z WHAM WSM Y.U1I..CC Cornhmkero;, WI\'BX 1 c:.:..~; PC;:" EDT; 9.45 EST, \\'f1.J\. 30 rn. 7 P.M. EDT; 8 EST, 5 CT • A.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CT Texans. tHU. WLW )doming Gloric~. WEAP WLW Fldler's Orchestra, KDKA Baseball RC~lImc, WEAP Del"'loc~ltic Republi... an Scrie~. ~'JZ W821 Hollyl\'ood Comedy Stars. WEEr WDAL KDKA Bradley Kincaid. songs. WGY Trio, \'X'MeA TIIOItNTO;,\; fiSHER, 1'eleran Jpor/J Breakfast Cluh, oldH:stra. WJZ WDAL. T b. Junc lhkt.:r on home management. WGN Horsc Sen~e I'llliosophy. WGY I.e-on Friedman's Ordlcstra, \\'MCA. WHAM KDKA WSM (10m 9.1) (WBZ Re, )(dlll~ \\'~9X editor and c~,,'ooniJl iJ lea/fired Fi\'e o'C1od: Mtlodics, WHAS \\"CAlJ (10m 9.~O) Ford Frick, sports. WOR Comedy Stars of Holh,...·ood. WGN Deane Moorc. tenor, WABe wCAU 1 P.M. EDT; 12 N. EST, bJ ,"-Be ill a Jeri,s of "Sport Dick Man\Rdd's OfCbcstfll, WMCA l\Iargar~ Carlislc. WlW Devotions, WIIAS 11 A.M. CT Sloms Off Ihe !l.ecord" on Friday Clarenlt.: A. ja... kson. W·. RX. 30 ~. Three Buccancell. WOR ButhJ.lI~ C1mL. \\":-"aJx. 1 h. Marh·t,. \\'eather, \\"EAP ".15 P.M. EDT. 6.15 EST, 11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT ••15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 ESTI fi.m Albli~ht. \\"1.\\ tl'ellingr. 5.15 CT .'r;" s!'ld HaT" Str:rn's mU)ic WEAl! 7.15 CT MSC Farm FlJrum. \\'BZ. 30 m. Mulct Rer>orts. KDKA ~l"IC and Glcnn, WEAF WEEr WGY ~""FLA \\'GY, 30 01, • Morning Glee Club. \\~EAF \\"GY WLW' 'l).~jZ OJncc. \\'FLA. 30 !D. 3.45 P,""'. EDT; 2.45 EST" [mil Coleman's Ou.hC'Strl. KDKA E. B, Rideout lind KlJrcs. t Lessons in Ln\c!mcu. \\ 1:.£1 ;\;ick I.Ul2~. son.c:~. \VI ABC \X'CAU ~-EEI curreD C't'c.atJ,a \'e1al I'l and his 1I0t':.'l Taft Orchestra. 1.45 CT I ...... 01:>00 Ln~mbU:. \VAJi.I..,. Joe Emerson's OrchcstCll. WLW Martha and Hal. WGY WABC \\;'CAU \\'HAS, H m. KlIl1{. jal~ Jcster, \\"'L\\7 ••30 A.M. EDT; 8.30 EST, Hotcl M"rhln Orchcstra. WPG String Trio, \\fG~ COusrn Utlb. 11111 BIlly, WLW Poetic Sl'iin~s, WARC Mu~ic. 7.30 CT Midday Sen icc. \\GN Dance WOR fmil Colcman's Orcllcstra, \'I;']Z. 30 Klbluers, \\ MCA \\')'nn-The Thinking Club, 'X'MCA \\'cathcr trme, \\ 8Z m. Nancy Noland. $on~. WEAP WGY Orl.:.ln, \\ MCA I Ahernoon MusiCllI. WOR. <4, m. }iymns ot ,1\11 Churdl. WLW Chflstult.: Ha.... es. songs. ,=,'~8X ",30 P.M. EDTJ 6.30 EST, lIme temperaturc ... eather. KDKA Muslule. \\'GN. 2 h,. U ro. Amo~ Style and Shopping Sen'ICC, KDKA 5.90 CT 'n' Andy. WSM 1.15 P.M. EDT! 12.15 EST. Mar... e1.... WI\'BX J,{etropolltan Parade. WASCo 41 m. j Shirley Howard and thc Jcsters WEAF WGY "fats" Waller. ~On)::5, WABC wPG WHAS 11.115 A.M. CT WPG, ~o m.: W'III\5 WCAU from 9·41 4 P.M. EDT; 3 EST; 2 CT Artcr Dinner Revuc WEE! • ITed Weems Ord,eStra. WGN Georgia \\;'ildlats. WHAS Lotus Garden Orthestra. WEAF WEEI WGY F. M, La", Pre-s .• ·Amcrlcan Bankcrs A~,o, '·l\-ln(Jnbeam~," \\'OR RI\'er, market, IIvc srock reporrs, WLW William and Alicc LaVarres, "Diamonds 'iation, "Banks and American Busincss," Charle} hkcl s Ordlestra, W,MCA 8.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST. Tile Honouhlc ArchIe and Frank, WJZ 2nd Olchids in the Junglc:' WEAF \'QjZ ".45 CT WSM \\"SM \\'GY Radio Nature tcague. WBZ 11.15 P.M. EDTI '0.15 EST. Idatinnata. lhorus. WEAF WlW Siesta. KDKA Stock market quotations. WEE1 Bob Nc.... hall. WLW 9.15 CT Deyotlons, WGY Jim 8urgess, \\.... CAU Betty and Dob. \\"JZ WlW WHAM Mdod)"s GlITdcn. WFLA News. ~"7EEr Nc.... s. KDKA N. J, Lcat:ue or WomCD Votcrs. WOR BjJ~~~~in,. s"n~, ~"'ABG \\"tHAS Pa,~.I'C":.'I~~[ and Hudson's Orc:hcslr2, \'X/ABC joe Rinc's Orchcst,., WBZ WGi'! Kct.:u fit Club. \X'GN Ne"',. \\"MCA " " Gene and Glenn. WSM 10 A.M. EDT; 9 c;.STI e CT TruIClf' W:\"8X Tea Timc TorI. • WPG. 30 rn. Cluh Pruj:um, \VHAS :.;c..... s and ClISa tum" Oflne'ltTll. WARe Breen 2nd dC Ru~c. WEAF WEE! WGY 1.90 P.M. EDT; 12.30 EST, ~n~s. m\~1~8~MCA. 30 m. Spurt> reporter. '~;GN \\'PG \\-CAl· \\:'H.:\S from l1.}Q ·'Ma.\"eri~k ~o \XI.\\..' 11.30 A.M. CT ')ncert .• ·U m. jim." drarru. WOR, m. Sam, Gil and I.nuic. \\ liAS lbrY.""t or Son~. WJZ W8Z WBAL KDI\A Ch,lIlletcr BUlldlOlt. \x'FAF 4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST. Au.hlc Bi~ Oflhotrll, \\"tMCA f_um and Abner, \\G"l \\:iM \\'FLA "Our L.Jy of l.eISu~, WFEI, 30 rn. 2,15 CT 7.45 P,M. EDTJ 6.45 EST, 8luc Rhythm B;II \\'\tCA 4\ m. Home Hour \\"PG. I h.; Ne,.., at 10.)0 \'('GY hrm pro.:ram. WGY. }O m. john \(lIrtin Stury Program. wr:.Ap WEEI 5.45 CT 11,30 P.M. EDT; '10.30 ESTI Lawrel1 c Saleruo 2nd l:lttmi 1:nll. WGN Nat:onlll Fum and Homc Hour. WJZ \\'S)l The Gol:> and Srnrie. ~ith Harry Swan, WJZ IAI and Pelc, WLW M.. e' D.t\'i~ Orch rrll. \\"EAF WEEr, 10.' 5 A.M. EDT; 9.15 EST, , h. WBZ Amos 'n' Andy. \\'jZ \X·BZ W'BAL 30 m. jul~s 8.15 CT RaudlK's Orchestra, WABC WCAU D, A. R, T;4lk, Wr.W WHAM KnKA jack nenny's Orche'lra, \\7JZ \X'HAS WPG, 30 rn, Salvation Army Starr Dand. WABC WHAS ~ckk Sl).~ok. WSM \'filli,lm Penn Ordu:~tra. KDKA, 30 Clara. T.u 'n' Em. WEAP WEEI WLW ..$ylvi,\ Blue, songs, WMCA m. wGN WSM Mukct\. Palmer Irouse music. WGN 4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 ESTI . a e ;-art,er. ne ..... s. WASC WCAU WHAS Follies. \X'LW. 30 m, Hohn,HI Si~tcrs. WjZ WHAM 230 C r \'Vorld s hrr Re!,orter, WG~ Al(new's ~f.Jsic, \X'G'\1, 30 m. Mn. CIJu Ic TlIte, \\:~nx Duke Dell.. e/··s Orch~tra. WBZ . Pol <"c ulk, \\'MCA Alfredo Brito's Orchcstfll. WOR. 30 Ill. Sammy fu ler. KDKA 1.45 P.M. EDT: 12.45 EST, Ro~~C.r;; \\"1I1Illce. conlIaIto. WUP WEEJ 8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST, 6 CT 11.45 A,M. CT Buthday Cbb. \\.... fI.'\ O'IGI/{O S)o"l"h"TlY Orlhestra. di~C1ion Eri< Chll:np;"l'" Jnc.· '. 'a)" Rj(~ard HimbCI 1 ~'.~~ ~.:. EDTJ 10.45 EST, BUl .nd Glilger. WABC wau Srnn~ Ef>t'mhle. \VOR Ddamarte-r \X JZ \\'BZ \X·IIA~l \\-,S),[ Qrrheo:s 'X'FL\ VOICC ot h:pcricnce-. WAOC WCAU 0' In. \\-HAS H:l:hil~hts. l\\l~l !tom 10.H) WGY ftOII:l .1.0.4) ReNh rnlt S!.lgc, WEAF WEEI. }O m. MatlO'cc \\....I.\"\."7 Palmcr Hu,:,se Ensemble. WG:'; 12 M. EDTl 11 P.M. ESTj 10 CT Jdarkct 8.tsket. \\'GY Laurcn Hell, blllitonc, WGY Steel Prcr M"lOstrek \\'ABC \\"tHAS WCAU. Irish Melodrcs. WPG Ph,! H,tr, Or< ;&, \VEAF Bridl.~ talk. wHI :\0 m.; \\'PG frnm ;& ..., DlOn~r c;oncer~, \'VIlAS, .:\0 m. 8 Ann I.cal. organist. W ABC WCAU. I' m.: Stock Quotations. WHAS Threc Llulc hlO~ters, \\- MCA. e\t'$. \'QGY Harry H, Balkin. "Success." WOR WMAQ Chiueo. III. ; Wllnderin~ Poet. \\"PG. ~o m. He~lth Hunters, skelch. WGY Orrlu~ Annie, \\'JZ WSZ KDKA WlW ".r,z Hour or Checr," \,<·MCA. 30 m. \\TAM Cle;·cland. Ohio , l_ovc Makinar. Inc.. '.\:'G:'>J l-O'l.\ D".... n. \X'LW \\'FLA Hotd Tra)more Orchestra. WPG. 30 m. .;: Thc programs or \X'JZ mal' be heard , Matinee Melodies. \\",BX S,tn';y ~hefarlane. \\'BZ Gor

By DOUGLAS D. CONNAH talent. Of the 20 aspirants, MARSHALL and GRACE MOORE In the unceasing parade past were successful. the network microphones, many singers come and go. Some of I He made his "Met" debut in them go on and on as perennial the Fall of 1927 in "Lohengrin" favorites. Others, not so fortu­ and sang with that organization nate, disappear from the radio for four seasons. scene almost as quickly as they In 1931 he embarked on his bobbed up on the schedules. fi rst venture on the musical com· Among the recent newcomers edy stage and won overnight to the air, one who has met with Broadway fame when he sang exception favor is that robust "The Thrill Is Gone" and "That's gentleman, EVERETT MARsHALL. Why Darkies Were Born" in His booming baritone first GEORGE WHITE'S "Scandals." was heard with the Metropolitan The following year he ap­ Opera Company and then in peared in the same producer'S Broadway revues, before its pos­ "Melod}'," singing ''I'll Write a sessor took a stance at the micro­ Song," and he has just concluded phone. a long and successful run in the Central Figute latest edition of the "Follies," in which he introduced the populac The vehicle for his entry into ballad of the out-of-doors, "Wag­ broadcasting is a new edition of on Wheels." the presentation which, under the title of "Broadway Melodies" He has also appeared on the DA~IELS last year brought HELEN MOR­ screen, with BEBE in GA..'l, glamorous Broadway star. "Dixiana." to the kilocycles. A Familiar Voice The new edition, "EVERETT Unlike the newcomer, MAR­ ~{ARSH""'LL'S Broadway Vanities," SHALL, his leading lady, ELIZA­ is built around the young bari· BETH LE~ ·OX, long has been a tone and is probably the first familiar voice to dialers, as one sponsored variety program to be CANDID CAMERA calcbn member of the HBroadU'a) V.tllili~/' c.:lf during th, performance. EU7~\BFTII LEN· of the first six singers engaged named for its featured singer. NOX alld EVERETT .. L\RSHALL Jj,lg;1 JUeI mlo lhe 11I1cropho1/t ;1J IJi.JCJ:'O VK.TOR ARDE::-\ teJleS hiJ b.1/on. by Columbia when that network However. he dominates the was formed in 1927. She was program 3S more than just a born near Grand Rapids, ~fichi· singer, for he abo acts as mas- sin~er; and the patronage of "cholar~hip at the ClOcinnati )[AR.SH.\LL appeared frequently gan, '" here her father wa" 3. ter·of·cerc:monics. JOHN J. RASKOB. Con~u\"a~o[y oi J\fU51C. where a~ soloist. JOH.· J. RAs,,"on and minister, and she was gin'n tr.lm· Heading the supporting ca(jt is As a lust)' infant of 12 pounds, man}' now prominent rAdio sing­ his wife hea.rJ him during one of ing in piano. on the pire organ. ELIZABETH LENNOX, who long he first emitted well-pitched ers were trained, graduating in the concerts, were favorably im­ and as a sing~r in the choir of has been a popular radio con. squawks on Denmber 3I,.1902, at 1923. During the school term pressed with his talent. her father's church. he earned his living in a four­ The following Spring the tralto. ,he pla),s in the sketches Lawrence,. Mass. Both hIS father, At the niYersity of Chicago ~IARSHALL hl~ ~other I~ad fold capacity as piano salesman, )'oung baritone was surprised to opposite and joins, a mechanIC, and she took both vocal and academic ! life insurance ~alcsmJn, choir receive a Itttcr from the RAS­ him in romantic duets. a natural love for slOg109, which studies and, after graduation. singer and coaLh of a 50-voice KOBS, teIling him that they were VICTOR ARDEN, also a peren· they never had cultivated. started her musical career in Chi­ chorus. going to Europe and that they niall}' popular figure of the kilo- His mother interested him in cago in concert, opera and ora­ cycles, is the program's maestro, the idea of a career of song at an Enter the Raskobs would like to take him with them torio work. She then went to and a chorus of mixed voices is early age, and almost as far back and to finance his musical cduca· Each week-end musicians of ew York, landing her first job another fc.:aturc. as he can remember he planned tion abroad. the Boston S}'mphony Orchestra there as a church soloist. Among the guests who have to be a great singer. CAR.USO, He asked postponement of gave a concert at the club, and Further concert and oratorio graced the presenlation so far rather. than a curr.cnt sports Idol. their financiaL assistance until he engagements and appearances in are CARSON ROBISON, singer of was hiS boyhood Ideal. . . finished his Conservatory course, musical plays Came in quick sue· cowboy songs; blues·singing TESS He went to school In l.aw­ and that Summer he joined them This and That cession, and she added to her GAROEU., better known as "Aunt rence and Worcester and peddled [ in Europe. fields of endc"'or with phono­ Jemima"; IRVING KAUFMAN, vcr- newspap~rs af.ter school, putting ,(C."tinu,d from Pag' 1) The RASKOBS supervised his graph recordings. satile minstrel man and mimic the pennies aSIIJe to pay for later sung something appropriate to career for the next thr<.'e years, and FR.\~K # LUTHER, popula; musical education. Every y<.:ar France-even "Au Clair de 13. obtaining the best teachers avail· Known as "the contralto with tenor. when the annual music festival Lune" or "Frere Jacques" would able for him. He studied in Lon· the human appeal," she sang for The pro,g-ram is patterned as a was held in \Xlorcester, young have fitted the mood of the don under BRIA" O'NEILL and as many as 12 recording com­ miniature BroadwiJ.y revue. Sev- "Red" MARSHALL got a job as drama better than the program in ~filan under .Maestro ARTHUR panies at the same time. eraI dramatic ~kc:tches are in- I \vatcr-boy, so he could see the fa# he did offer. CODERE. and made his operatic She came to radio in 1926. eluded on each presentation, each' mous. singers whose footstep(j he As for advertising, when will debut in 1926. in Palermo. Another perennial favorite, building up to a song which hoped some day to follow. sponsors learn that the truly ef-I T~t follOWing rear, af.t~r .op· who completes the starring trium· comes as its climax, or occasion· :Meanwhilc he studied at the fective way to advertise their cratlc performances at J onno, virate of the program. is VIC all)" embodying two (jongs in a Worcester County 'Music School product is not to advertise so' Bergamo, Nm'arro, Asti and ARDEN, blond and curly-haired romantic pattern, with :MARSHALL and sang at its practice recitals much? Let them merely say I ~[a~t.ova, he was :alled for ~n maestro, who(je baton rules the and ~{iss LE .. 'NOX taking the each week of the school season. once or twi:e, maybe three ~~mes'l au~litlon at the ~}~~ICO Theatre. In orchestra and mjxed chorus. He leading parts. The happiest day of his youth on a 30·mlnute program, J. J. ~[dan .before GAlli-CASAZZA, ,1m. is equally popular as an orcehstr.1 ~fetropo"~an Three factors are re(jponsiblc came when, at the age of 17, he Smith & Company, makers of presano of the leadec and as half of the two­ ~L"R'"'''LL'S (whatever it i ) take pleasure in ~pera Company, then .travellng for stardom: His was able to give- up his job and piano team of OHMA.."-; and AR· natural Lllent for singing; his go to ew York to stud), under presenting-" In Europe on one o~ hiS annu~l constant devotion to his boyhood GEORGE HA~U.lN. Bringing the discus~ion onto s<;arches for outstanding operatic DEN. aspirations to lx:come a great In 1921 he won a three·year more popular terrain, who, I wonder, was not irritated by the omnipresent and ardent advcr· Theories Of Local ew Deal Guy Lombardo's Orchestra tising plugs during the broadcast of the BAER-CAR. 'ERA fight? The listeners should have been To Be Broad_cast By Experts Comes To The NBC July 11 informed that the D. F. GOODRICH A New Deal in Local Government is the title of a new series of Beginning \'{'ednesd.y, July II, at 10 P. M., GUY LOMBARDO and Company 'Was sponsorinA: the broadcasts now being presented each Tuesda}' o\'er the NBC-\X'JZ his ROj·.ll Canadians will be heard over the NBC-W'EAF network broadcast; but ther should not network by a group of economists, city planners a.n? ot.hers,. With a in a series of half·hour wct:kly broadcasts. ha\'e been informed so often. \ iew to increasing popular knowledge and partiCipatIOn In local .The periods between rouncJs L

Monitor V ie1l"s the News. WBZ 4.45 P.M. EDTJ 3.45 EST, 8.30 P.M. EDT; 7.30 EST, RomwcC' o( Dan and Sylvia. KDKA Greek To 2.45 CT 6.30 CT "TIle." Vnice of Experience:' WABC wau Mad~ Tucker. Lady Nat Door. WEAF ,",'aync KlIt:'s Orche tn, ~""EAF WEer P.M. WHA WEB WGY WSM, }O m Hd Kemp's Orcbestra. WG~ Sto.-lu. WGY Goldman's B.nd. WjZ \\-BZ \\"'HAl.{ Ho~ Hom~. S""ed WPG ShIp Ahoy. WCAU WB.... L KDKA, )0 m. 1.15-AU-Star Basehall Game. ~h,had Tree. tenor. WOR The Easy Chair. WOR I)c:.cp Ri,,·er. WFU Pu~nt5' Forum. "'';'\lOX jos~ph at ,Canie's Club. WMCA Nu.nu's Ha.aiians. WLW NBC-WEAF, WJZ (CBS 12.15 P.M. EDTj 11.15 A.M. EST. "Accordiana." with Abc lyman s Orchestra. 1.30) 5 P.M. EDT, 4 EST; 3 CT 10.15 CT Chic-k Webb's Orchestra. WEAP WEEI Vlv.cnne Segal. WABC WCAU >0 m. Sisters of the Skillet. WEAF WE£[ WSM Hal Kemp', Or~hcstra, WG='I 4.GO-Ocrroit Symphony Or· WLW. 30 rn. &rrah Minnevitch and bis Harmoaic:.a, Martha and Hal. WGY Thr~ Schoolmalds. WGY. }O m. chcstra, CBS-WABC National Farm and Home Hour. WjZ WilZ Rnuls, WOR. }O m. ....gm;ul!ure markets. W8Z Coneert. WHJ\S WBAI. WHAM KOKA WSM WfLA Hnmemaker's Club. \X'FLA. }o m, United SUfe, y BJ.nd. WMCA, I b. 8.:\o-Wa}'nc King's Orchestra. Wendell lIall. WHAM Jerry Cooper. baritone:. WABe WPG :..t.... NllC-WEAF Tim~. wC'ather. WDZ WHAS 9 P.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CT 801'0 Albright. WlW V:uiety. WOR Goldman' Band. NBC-WJZ Connic Gates. sOngS. WADe WCAU WPG Sally's Party. WMCA Bea Bernie Ind Orchema. WEAF WEEI \X'HAS Farm Flashes, WNBX W'GY WLW. )0 m, "Accordiana." Vivienne Se­ Ho~hold Muskal Memories, WjZ WBZ Harold Turner. pianist. WGN"" 5.15 P.M. E.DT; 4.15 ESTI goU. CBS-WAnc Girls' Club Service League, WOR WH.... M KO"..... )0 m. ~nll.s. \\.·MCA 3.15 P.M. Stnn~ Ensembl~, W,sM 9.30-Ray Per kin s. NnC­ AlhertJ. l Il:. ,puno, \\'X8X Va .bon \\-G'{ Old rune son",. \X H.A. )0 m. ~r,lte Fr~Jlj,e WEAF 12.30 P.M. EDT) '1'1.30 A.M. EST; ..:OK.... K'ddlC'S' Klub. KDKA G "·"f. RIch I Or<:Lesua, The Monitnr Vicws the News. 10.30 CT WBZ WAOC \\-'CAU \\·II.... S. }o m. Parade of the Champions, I Slupr,. WABC WCAU Back. Stage .-uh Horl' MOWh. WOK. Metr.. ?\hdcaps. ~'EAP WEEI we¥' WIW. CBS-WAllC Harl1Yln, SIngef'. WPG BUlacu's Ofch~tr•• \\ (,:"oi '0 m, Weekda, DeVlltIOns. WHAS Julc-s n"UdUl'S music. WABe WCAU 9.15 P.M. EDT, 8.15 EST, 10.OO-Opc,ctu, NBC-WEAF \\'H.... (',. 30 WPG (rom 5.30 P.M. EDT, 4.30 EST, m,: 12.4' 8.30 CT 7.15 CT Loui.se Bnbant. praDO. \\'G='l \\"G~. "rocks. \\.MCA Th.. Tat':red M1Q. WLo\F ~'EEr WS~( MuJI Gr.& • )0 c. Ol~an. \\:":BX \\- Fl.A I(AII programI are lisled in £aIlem W'I( .... am Club, WGY 9.30 P.M. EDT, 8.30 EST. 12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. EST; Sin~'"lt ~BZ 7.80 CT Daylight Sadng Time. E.:tJtem 1 0.45 CT LJ.Jy. WjZ WHAM WeAL KOKA p.lmer Hous( Promenade. R;ly P~r"'Tr;;'. SJal1d,Jrd Time is olle hOI" ear/ier; Carolinc Cabot, Oct Cutillo. \VEEr ja~k' Armstrong. "AIl-AmcricaQ &1:' WAne WEAF \X HI WH.... Sumg En$~mble. \\. S:..t \,·C.... U ,-BC :)ymrhony Ordll:)tra. \'\ jZ Central Time is Iwo hOJJrs ear/ier.) 0:.:;1[\ M",:,. \\ :\IL\ \X"ellht'T R~t"mt. Bill Bald..·jn. WPG Sqlolre Ha'" killS, KDK .... Talk on Home Management. WGN Chn'tlnc Rldlte. \"'HAS Jimmy GallJ.ghcr·s mu'ic. WSM 8 A.M. EDT; 8 E~TI 7 CT Fun.:o-R ".n ~:lU;lt' \X-:-..:SX "Once Upon I Time." WOR Parade ot tnt' C.hampllln\. Rlchard Himbct's Sam l!erman and Frank Banta, WUP WGY 1 P.M, EDT; 12 N. EST; Ba Ru) da~l. WOR OrchcmJ. W .... Re \\,CAU '" 11 .... :-:, )0 m, WlW 11 A.M. CT M.I' 5 sor ".-ntcr. \\~~(CA Tnymore (,,~ crt Ol_h,,~tu. \\ p<." "Succc~s:' Clotl:c1 Institute, WTTI Markc."t•. wuthcr. WEAP G 5.48 P.M. EDT; 4.45 EST, Harry I L 8alkln on WOR. 30 m. BU;Alf;ut Club. \VJZ Wn.A, T h. (WI rAM. Vu;abl,lnds. WGY fORGt GIVOT i kllOUIl as the 3,45 CT 11 m. itom 9.1'. W8Z !mm 9.30, KDM 9':.~:·~T EDTI 8.45 EST. Bolb Albri~ht, \\'I.\'V '"Greek AmbaSJd.ior"' 011 hiI pro- Nv'ery Rh,m~ , WE.... F WEEI WSM from 9.11) Variety. \\'FlA. )0 m. R Devotions, WHAS WSM .... "ricu!lurc Talk, \VBl VI'alll b"oad,'arl Ot'er Ihe CBS RO,IlY "'A~' tenor;'}J'z'GY B KelJ~y SI,tCn., KOKA ])cane M" He. le~,.r. \\. ABC \\;'C.\U c:.;nttlt Mini.nU'M. \x'J\ec WCAU WHAS'~ . - rp:tnh nolC...... WZ KDKA WLW "Mount.alll Muments." WOR Bal;t.tm Bulletins. WPG bhrket R~ovo.rtl. KOKA lr"ABC ch.-un Tile J.l). <119 P. ..\1. WHJ\ Charile .... gne"'·' Ord.c\tu. WG~ Earr~ D; ..Is, WNBX. I h. ~ ..... BCldd, \\-ekom:'s Orch"'vrl., ~'ABC WCAtJ Hea~ \X.J\"~ Tno. \\ (,:"oi lid-D Y ~rvJce. WG:, \0 m, BN! GEORGE h.JJ 1lel'er beell /0 WlIA" WPG \\'euhe: RCJ'<'rt. (:t)n;ert Ort'hesul.. WPG G Tel' Fler(hcr. Ion WaR 10 P.M. EDTI 9 EST; 8 CT ••15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 EST, Dr. H. J. Sfn,nrlh.gen. \\ OR rtece. . 7.15 CT M.urict' 0 IrlC1 on~ \X'SBX Kuv Old. \\', ·DX john Bud.y. Frank ~Iclntyr~. Glad}', S.·,mh­ Landt Trio and Whit~. WEAP WEE! WGY out. "ROOm Hood." \X-'EAF W[EI WGY WLW 1.15 P.M. EDT, 12.15 EST, 6 P.M. EDT, 5 EST, 4 CT W'LW WS~[ WFLA, r h. 11.15 A.M. CT Ponee Slsters. WLW HAiry Me. 'r' Orchrnra. WEAF 'i):·I.W \\'~~i ··ewn~<:t. T. S. Strlblmg. ~"'ABC WHAS In t tuumbourg Gardens. W .... 8C. 30 m. T&tt1~. Word. and Music. WCAU. )0 m. Ad. Rubll' In. 'JH.n(. \\'GY En'c."mble. 'i.\....GN TIle Evening W[U, }o m. :;nd Annual AII·Sur 81'ehall GJ.me. 1:'•• MnropoLt.n Puadt'. WABC Wc.o\U WPG. New1, W(,Y Eddy Bro..n. .inlini t. orchestra. W'OR ••80 A.M. EDT) 8.30 EST, ti'rul and AnxflUn LugulC'l'. Fnrd Bond. )0 m. Onrothy P.~c. sanJ', WjZ WRZ WHAM :\e.s and T' H·lO·S ~I,.), • ,,\-(,. '. ~o m. 7.30 CT (\\ ABC \\ c:.... U \\ H .... S from 1.,0) K",l' Sail, .nd Suc. WOR Tmle. tem~rature, "·eather. KOK..\. Ruy GlITer Ln 'l!C'pol :... ns. WMCJ\. }O m. J,.bry Phi!lirs. sonv. WEAP WGY l-hnnm.::. \\ EAF \\-'EEI \\"TjZ WBZ' Song Team. \\MCA l.QColnuh, WFLA. ~o m. \\'-~f. (h-h~tra. 1C:S,.~~ ~f' EDTJ 9.15 EST; Hymns of All Church". WLW KDKJ\ 1 b .• 11 m. 315 P \\'(,:'\1 we,;..:. '0 m. W~'S l-itde Jack I.ittle·, Onhestra. WGY R d h WlW • .M. EDTJ 2.15 EST; Ch.,I" C ,1,1" ""ABC" CAl,' A~i:[ E~u:mhit WO~potts, 1.15 CT Arthur 1_ WI ,;;r", "'MCA. 30~. The Tr. 'f"I.:'u. \X'ABC WCAU N. Y. Bn"aHa.st: Club Or<:hcstn. wnz ~. Georgia \\.-llduts. WHAS r-.:c.-s. '\\"MCA Vn cn of Un" P.,t. WGY Ted M.. WXBX "Blut-b~r I\cr man. WG~ Style and Shoppmg Service. KDKA Hathaway Brotht'u. W~BX Lo'" I)..).n. WLW Congrcss o( Clubs KDKA 6.15 P.M. EDT, 5.15 ESTI 1 ~'.;~ 'ri~. EDT; 9.30 EST) ••45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 EST, 1.30 P.M. EDT, 12.30 EST. NC'.-.rk MU'c."Um pro!:ram. WOR 4.15 CT 7.45 CT 11.30 A.M. CT l\bdame DHdovslcy. plano!,)!1:u(:. ~fCA Piano. Wey Tim Rpn·J RendC'lVous. \\- JZ. }o m. News lnd t~ Wile Sner. WEAP W[£I D; -k F.tll· 's Orchcna. WEAP Emil Thaviu's Orcllestra. WGN Ramos' Orchestra. WJZ WHAM }O m. WGY WLW WHI RC1din8 Circle, WEEI, }O m. 3 30 PM B.l o:ball Res, e. KDKA Romance of O.n and Sylvia, KORA S~mmi fuller. KDKA W(iY Lui'll pfIlj.(ram. W(;Y. 30 m. '1.30 'CT EDT; 2.30 EST, Bonilh'hyWilJi_~..m,o~:' W.~dZ s..-., J,'m. WABC Red .nd B1.ck Revu~. \\'OR. ~o m. .... 11 Sur 8,ucb.. 11 Gam~. Playcn Crom Na DC" U ...... , ChICago 'lheatre ot the .... ,r, WGN, m, ROI'Il,1 To"ncrs Quutct. WABC WCAU T.ea8u~s. R~ ,0 \X'SM. 4' m. (WGY (rom IO.H) tional .nd Americ.n WABC \'(' ,on ,R.tdlO .. i_",. \\'['-\f wrr::r WGY WC\U MdudlC ~tr,nll'l. WAnc WCAU \\ HAS WGN Kc~p fit Club. ""(,='1 WCA(f \'('IIJ\S 1 h ,0 m. ;'00 m. IHerbert Koch. organist. WHAS. )0 m. Little jJ.ck I.lulc·s music. WPG. ~o m. R~ubcn Baker, songs. ,WPG 'X ,lmJ." "('no. \\ MCA g:k:n Sr~f1h·'· I\\.'!?:BZKOKA \XSM }o m Rh)thm Cu al. w:-.;'ax Ne..... organ. WMCA Kalama's Royal H.l"'·.u.ns. WH....S Palmt'r House !::nHiIlble. WG:..1 ... 00...... ~o m. I The-atre C1uh of the .... ir. WOR Sputter .nd Wh,l'lc, WTW 6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 E5TI 1 ~'.~~ PC~' EDTI 9.45 EST, 10 A,M. EDT; 9 EST, 8 CT rnscmble. \\. 'DX 30 rT'. D.. nc:toil: by the SeJ. \\'ABC WPG \\-fL.... S 4.30 CT ~t Sin~. ~'FLA Br~n and d~Ro~. Wf:AF \\"GY. 11 m. \\'C.\l. \0 m • • \ H, ;nn WEAF WGY XaolY ~fJ.r·lO. KOK .... Ed"'a i tohcHa.h CtK~1 Sl'l~er. WJZ 1.45 P.M. EDTI 12.45 EST, Rcx Glllf:tJ.. tel' W('.~ St~llP Club. \\."2 KOKA Lwn l'ucdnlan a 01, hema, \\'~ICA 11.45 A.M. CT After'" In Mus'C.l~c. \%-OR. 1 b. T. C \\'B2 \\.IlZ KDKA WSM WFLA 11 P.M. EDT; 10 EST; 8 OT Bill .nd Ginp:er. WABC WCAU WHAS Bradley Kincaid. ,0nRS. WGY StOCICS. WMCA :-';Jp and Dce. WSM Mun ,Ill: Mu,j("ll~. \\-G="l .... :·u C M..t7 r "' 'e1'. WPG 3 45 P The SiQCIO/:l: Lady. WG~ "QST. dlamatl keflh. \\ [AF Hoint' 110m. WPG jc <:~I.t :.:1. or In. \';'GX '1.45 '~T EDT; 2.45 EST, ~'~~ts~l):h~~~e, O~~~.C~1'BrABC \\cathct. boIKLJ.II Kore", and current eYeots. lot ..' Mel d m, \\'HI ,,' J~!'e- Gr~nblatt. 2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CT K t"' j.1c and W'\V Ben WC.... U johnny jnhn«ln's Orchestra. W(;Y. )0 m, 10.15 A.M. EDTI 9.15 EST, 0:01'1 ":enncd,. or.... oIni~t. '\XTAP. 30 m; BlIl.lge tali:. WMCA jJ. Ie Arm nnnif. \\: LW jJ.clc 8crpor's Orcbestu, \X- jZ \\ fL\ 8.15 CT Pure FU<.xf III-Ititute. \\TEr, }O m. Cl..... Gr,wt, \\:-';BX Hury II<:,r~htleld. ""'OR fur.c. ["'ll rerature...'euhet. KOKA Qua. lu 'n' Fm "'-EAP 'X·EEI WGY HaJJ!" R.I<'" I"" bJ.rltone. \\GY 4 P.M. EDT', 3 EST'. 2 CT \ Hr.. • (/ \. 1lr.lC. '9oearher. \\'8Z \\'LW \VG~ WSM Just p!J.m Bill. WG~ .... mos 'n' Andr. "" .[ Cas: in the Air. \\ jZ ":OKA Thc n"a . \t"MCA Y ur L.n-cr. 'o~ '. "-E.... F WGY 6.45 P.M. EDTJ 5.45 EST. Plrt. hsues, <."nsr ,man John TJ.ber. Re- Dule ~cv's Orchestu. WBZ Dr, .... rt Fr It P.. :,c. WOR ". ir,;.,"£FJ 4.45 CT ~ billl \\ .... BC \li.'(.AU Capel \';TLA F rm Rer rr W OX, ,( r. Bett\-' and Bub. dram., WjZ WBZ WHAM P, p.' GY, ~:;I m. H"bl"rt K-xh. Otg:HI f. \\;'".... S Tt"<.! ,nd Do,is H KDK.\ \\ LW \\'S~( Edl 'In :-. .. Iut,,,. \\-1::(1 Scuhore Real [Stlte Revll; ...... W PG Shorl" I~ Gllide. \x'HAS 2.15 P.M. EDT, 1.15 EST; [Aotrolt j,nphony Orl trJ l[)tn Ce-rltury of Lu .1I1h,m•• \\jZ "-"BZ WHAM KDICA Moonbc.ml, \'{ OR. )0 m. 12.15 CT P'u ress, V'dO K ,I,ll J ('<,tlnll; R~~. "'-LW Coft')~ Q"t"en Min)ll.I~. WJW )0 m. 10.30 A.M. EDT) 9.30 EST, H'l .1"ld r.hat. \),'(",Y n cks O\etare. "n,l"". Dana' B<:e. llttlc Orphan Anni~. 'i};'G:"l' lcd \\'eem'~ Orch~Sfra. \VGN' 8.30 CT :-.idl Ymllk. heauty talk WOR thoven's fQurth Srmrhony i ... tQt:r rno..-C"- J~ \\ dliarru, sports. \\":\BC Ow tu \\ .\fL\. h,)o m. Nc... and Mornin~ P;lra1~. \\TAF WEn Sp"rt!" WMCA' menf\. 1)"nrak s The \'I;'at~c faj"." I V~luro'I Orchestra, \X'HJ\S ""SM. 4' m. \\-ABr.. 1 h. COl tlr Slals o( Holly",ood, WCAU 11.15 P.M. EDT; 10.15 EST, Torhv's Children. WjZ WBZ WHAM 2.30 P.M. EDT; 1.30 EST)· The PKkarrl Pan•.,)'. ""'r:J\h Phil Conk. WOR 9.15 CT \\~nAL KOKA WFLA 12.30 CT Te. TIme Topn, WP(;. )0 m. lhr Dalton, ,",'MCA. Emil Ctl1c:man's Orthestra, WEAl" WGY Arrhur Ch~nrll!"r, or~an. ~"l WI 1'1 Sc \\'1:\1-' \\'rrr \\'GY WLW !\ong. <>r/tJn. \\MCA 7 P.M. EDT' 6 EST' 5 CT Ne"'-s, \\'EEl NC'..\\ and AfJdison EIl~mblC'. WARC \\"CAli. Sm3llout. \VJZ \\'IIA~I St In B ,k La,iy (,\,-:\BX ." Rnhert Royce tellol. WJZ \\'BZ ""HAM }O m. Rhvme J.nd C"dence. \\'DZ Goodmh Ba,ehall Review, WEAP KDK.t\ \XTI..... Rambler~. WHAS KOKA Ho.... <;" Ftlfum 4.15 P.M. EDT; 3.15 EST, P,Jno OlO. \\·EEl Gene J.flt! GI!M. \\-'SM PiAno \\'G:"l' M !le.J. \\SM 2.15 CT .... lInctt~ MlCulloUllh. songs. W'CY i'\ews and hham jones Onlu:,stra. WABG Hr';ll~I1l.lkt:r." [n~mble. \X'S~f ~ "'JC'W.s ~n ,r~ al'loJ Rc "1Tl'" H lmC' Hour WPG "111e \\·OR, "0 m Thc ":nging S·ranger. WJZ WBZ WHAM :-'Ulnl: \\ J>G \\.·H .... \\:"CAl' ,0 m. Mo _' ( \\':-"'-BX • CI"lt r f P, 'r b. h!~. WG:"ol KOK.... Ben Pott~r. sketch. WG'\l' Mu\iul YJ.fiety. \\·HAS Pby. W [CA. m. ~ht m:t Hjphli~ltu. WLW "Fats' "'·.Iller·s Rb)lhm Club. \X'ABC LUIli and Abner. \'('G='I .. 0_45 A.M. EDT, 9.45 ESTI o W -B "'·Cr\l· \\ HAS 8.45 CT 2.45 P.M. EDT; 1.45 EST, r lr1 -X Ford Fn k. ,ports. WOR 11.30 P.M. EDT; 10.30 ESTI an~ j~l' 12.45 CT 4.30 P.M. EDTi 3.30 EST; 9.30 CT Cano J:: T lk Rhythm I. WLW ~""EAF Musical Tl.Irns. wn I Ma Ptrkinl. "-EEl WGY WLW 2.30 CT 7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 EST) :-"-e" anci R Shoprtn.- Hag. WGY Wn.:\ Art Tatem. pian::.) Sytl'.phony Orch~tr;l. directed by Eric PirHtoul ~h Vanerics. KDKA Bluc Rhythm B.n -I \X-MCA, 30 m. Nt'1l,. Waz 3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CT I ~~~lIUrtcr. \\jZ \\'IIAM WSM WFLA. TI",~;r Tt':'"'lr. \X"jZ \vBZ \\....HAM \\"BAl "'-anderlll,,: Pon. \'\-'PG Do. R~. Mi. WADe Orchestra'. WG:'\'. ~ h. Bob Archer. \\"HAS Blu~ Room [ n-.. •• 'X'EAF \\. GY \\"'L\'\'. Mulct Rt:)nrts. KOKA Gen~ Purcell'S Orch~tra. WlW Arthur \\·.arr~n·s Orlhcstra. WOR. >0 m. Arthllr \'I;'right, \X·G:"J' -(, M, .. Thru rhe Lr:okulSl: Glal~. WCAU Mu.sical ~~rt. \'('G)l' I 11.45 P.M. EDTi 10.45 ESTJ Da.l) Short Story. \"·.... nx Del Ca~tl1I0. orgll1lst. WEEr. ~o m. Two Plano ReCllal. ""OR ·Jj,""CHAo,","c 81 th~ Side of the RO.ld. WABC Alban)' on Parade. ",·r.,,.. Hlrd Talk. \\'MC.... 9.45 CT ., 1 A.M. EDT; 10 EST; 9 CT Those Thrl!'C (>Iris, KOKA MeJi ..I T::o.ll... \\'XBX DlIIner Cunccrt. WHAS Joc Rel~hman's OrchC'~tr.t, \X'AC \\.""CAU Edison Fricndly Kitchen Pro,t:nm. WEEI Dutch and Hll. WXOX ""'HAS \\'PG Galaxy of Stars. WGY WTAM WLW 7.30 P.M. EDT) 6.30 EST, 12 M. EDT, 1" P.M. EST, 10 CT 111C Honeymooners. WjZ KDKA. WSM 5.30 CT WFLA N~ws and Enric Madriguera's Orch~stra. U_ S, Navy Band. WADe WCAU WPG Teddy 8ergm.1n, WHf WEAF \'(IGY WLW WSM WH..... "You and Your C;{)... crnm~nt." WJ2 WBZ WHAS. }O m. Musical Turns. WE!:I Movie Pet.sollalities. WGN Mu~jcal Memory. WFLA, ~o m, Buddy R08erS' MU~lC, WjZ WBZ KDKA Rev. John O. Lont::. \X'='IRX Vera Van. son~s. w .... nc WCAU WHAM...0 m. Club Pm,l:rarn, \\'HAS Hury Snsnid,', Ordl~ma. WADC WCAU 11.15 A.M. EDT. 10.15 ESTI Sports H.eport~r. WGN WPG WHAS. ~O m. 8.15 CT Fooflight Echoes. WOR >0 m. KOKA MitC' joy WBZ \VHAM KDKA Bob l\;ewhall. WLW ' Anthony Ttini's Orchestra. WOR Ne..-s. li..·~t{><:ks. WLW ./ 7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST, 12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.30 P.M. EST, Leon Cole. organist. \X'SM 5.45 CT - 10.30 CT Chum Sccreu. WCA U Th~ Your Friendly NeiRhbor. WGN GoldbctJts. WEAF WEEI WGY J.ck Denny's Orch~stll. WEAF wrer WGY, To"'n Criu, \X'NB« '~"f Amm 'n' .... ndy. \\.""jZ WHAM W'SM \\Tf.I \X'SM \\'FLA __ Off the Ikaten PJ.th. WBZ Do~ Ray ....Ilhols Orchestra. WGY. ,0 m. 11.30 A.M. EDT) 1 0.30 EST) Jane Froman. ROS1' Orcbestu. KOKA Pct~ Smnhe's Orchestra. WjZ WBZ WHAM 8.30 CT Palmer House musIC. WG:--: Mel Snydt'r's Orchestra, WLW. ~O m. Three Shades of Blue, WJ:AF WEEI WGY Boake Carter. W .... 8C WCAU WHA.S Dream 5C':renade. WHAS Spiritu.ls. W'LW ( Melody Masten. WLW St~1 Picr music. WPG- Tony Gunde. WHEB MdlXh M,xen.. So..-ereigns. quut:t. Wj2 1 A.M. EDT; 12 M. ESTJ KDKA \X"SM. }o m, 8 P.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6(:T 11 P.M. CT E. R_ A. Orchc)tra. \"'BZ. ~o m. Leo Re,.. man·s Orchestra and Phil Due,. T~rrac~ mu~ic. ~o McloJ)' P.rade. ~"AOC WPC. )0 m,. WIIAS Gardcn_l WSM. m. ,I 11 11.4~ \X'EAF WEEI \'('c.y WSM. >0 m. Charles Barnet Orrhestra, WABC m.; \\""'CAU from ~hst~ry Orcht'Stra. Pete Woolery. WCAU Dr.ma, ··This NI,lthr Is DanRcr· D....idson·s Orchesfra. \X'HAS. 30 m. Melody Men. WGN ous:' WjZ WBZ KDKA Wi.W. ,0 m. Jme Rodriguel.· Orlheslra. \Vl\ICA Mary K;lY. WNBX Fla. Military Academy. WFLA Barney Rapp's Onhestra. WLW "l.avendcr and Old Lacc." Frank Munn Ind "1.45 A.M. EDT, 10.45 EST, Muriel Wllwn. Gustav l;£aenschen's Music. 9.45 CT W .... OC WIlAS Ray Ziegler. songs. WPG ~ STATIO~ Al nernard. minstrel. WEAP WEEr "Rldio Vanities," Franlc Parker. tenor. -- Skip. Step and Haopiana. WGY 0 m ~ l)aint~d WOR... Dreams. WGN WLW Palmer Mouse Ensemble. WGN Ne... ~, WNDX ANN ELSTI ER, who plays the leading role in "Heart DIREf;TORY 8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 ESTI 12 N. EDT; 11 A.M. ESTI 10 CT Throbs of the Hills" ov", NBC eve,y Sunday, spent her 6.115 CT Gcne ...... Mld·s Commndllres. WEAP WEEI childhood in the rice country of Louisi:lna. There a "hill" is WGN Or(h~stra, WGN Page 4 WC;Y WlW Vcra C. P;lrlc.. contralto. WPG Lu Elman. riJ.::::st. WjZ WHAM WBAL any elevation of more than two feet, Meycr OJ.. ~ Orchestu. W.~,A'(:A Saturday, July 7, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Nine ~

=

Begins Exclusive Publication Of

A Cape CoddeIO

Q.-And what's that? A.-Excerpts from the faded log books of Captain Isaiah, philosopher who sailed the seven seas, selected by Morris Hastings. Q.-And what did this Captain Isaiah ever do? A.-Noth­ ing much, or quite a bit, depending upon the point of view. There is no record that he led a iazz orchestra or was king of a cannibal isle. However, he ran away to sea when he was ten years old, worked his way to captain and fought the ocean for forty years until it claimed his two sons, when he retired. Q.-Anything else in July Circulatio,. lfla..ager. OW? A.-Plenty­ 1\'OJl'. but don't overlook "A 1"0. 31 COI.ri Square. 1I0sto... lflassacl.useii.s, WMCA, )0 m. Si\trr-o 0 the Skillet, ,",'EAr 'lEEI Off the Beaten Path. WR? Mmha .nd Hal. WGY Ya.scha DaVidoff. ba~sn, \VFAF Henry TIleis' Orchestra. WLW 7.30 A.M. EDT; 6.~O EST, Conlcrt ravnrites, WJZ Current Events and b"'$ehllli scores, WEEI Tht' Old Ob.Clver, KDKA 5.30 CT Time, "'"~tht'r. tt'mr>erature. WBZ Mol Frasier's BO.Hdin~ Howe, WGY California Melodies, WABC WCAU wmSt Yoidli Hiraol:a, xylophnnist, WJZ WBAL Midday Songs, KDKA Three X Sistt'l"1. WjZ WBAL WHAM 30 m. .MusKai Clock, WBZ. )0 m. Betty Barthell. WCAU WPG Time. weather. WBZ WiIli.ard Robinson's Orchestra. WOR, ~o ... McCormick', Fiddlers. WLW' Tt''Un~. !rio. WT W Comedy Stan of Hollywood.. KDKA The Andt'fSons. WPG ~hlc hel' ArmstronR. WLW do~ <>rsa.n Rc\"cille, WADe. }O m. Quartet. WON Bob Becker'S chJt. WGN H:alth Talk. \\~"BX SUing Music. WSM News. org1n, WMCA 7.45 A.M. EI>T; 6.45 EST; 12.30 P.M. EDTJ 11.30 A.M. EST; jerry Cooper. WABC 5.45 CT Raly Hays' Orchestra, WCAU 10.45 P.M. EDT, 9.45 EST, 10.30 CT Orche~tra. 8.45 CT .., Pollock nnd b ..... nhurst. WEAF WF.~l WGY Harold Stern's WOR, 30 m. Merry M.1.'lcaps, WEAF \VGY \Vt\V. ~O Sin~ing Jolly Bill and Jane. WJZ WBAL Lady. WGN Blakt'y Singers, KDKA .., m. (WEEI. 11 m.) Screen renae. WMCA. 30 rn. Pinkit' Terry. songs, WP(i. 8 A.M. EDT; 7 EST; 6 CT Vic and Sade. WJZ ...... (;L. 30 m.; KDKA R08fRTO MOYA plays alld sinlis AIr Forum. WN8X. }o m. I.~O: [nn Petmv's Russians. WLW WHAM from WSM 15 m. Dre... m Ship. \'('(,N Organ RliJpsodr. W'E.\.F. 30 m,; (WEEl (rom Market Reporu, WGN m/lsic of his nalil'e Spain with 6.45 P.M. E:.DTI 5.45 EST; 8.11) Or~he!tra, \\.'101'CA Concert Miniaturt's. \VABC WCAU WHAS, CARLO:) SPAVENTA twice ll'eekiy 4.45 CT E. B. Rideout. wur 30 m, Mear~. ~'EAF 11 P.M. EDT, 10 EST, 9 CT Musiul Club). WGY Martha contralto. Rosemuy f1ughes, son~s, WHAS Ol'er the NBC l1elu'orks. Nautideers. \X'EEl Harry Mver,' Mu,ie, WEAF WGY WFI.A Mocoin.': De\·otions. WJZ WOBZ En~emble. WGN'S Good MOCllill~. WGN, t h., 4~ m. AI:xandcr llaas' WOR. 30 m. Ray Nichols O!chestra. WGY Eo B, Rideout. news .nd baseball score-. LillJ Tenny~()n, WNfiX Ln,... t:11 Thnm~s. news. WJZ WBZ WHAM WEEI Salon Musinle, WABC. 30 m. l:"::\'ersi~· o( K~ntul..ky, 'WHAS Pb.Ylnound Echoes, \\'PO 12"45 P.M. EDT. 11.45 A.M. ESTJ WLW KDKA WFLA !-arry Lee's M;J~ic. Wl\\.T 10.45 CT Sh/)w &at 8o)s. WOR Joe \\',lIlam~, sports. WABC Pickt'ns Sl~lt'rl. \V 1Z '\);. BAL I.l\a Clement. soprallo,). ~ MCA. B~n 8.15 A.M. EDT)' 7.15 EST. This and That. wrn Pollack's OrchCSlra. \,'CAU WIIAS TIme. "utller, \'l'BZ 6.15 CT The Vagabonds. \'('(,Y 8.15 P.M. EDT, ~.15 EST, Little Otphan AnJilie. WGN WSM Amos 'n' Andv. W'SM .,~ Resume and Dnn lIall Trio, WJZ WBZ \'\.·'lro:l\ and music. \VjZ WHAM (WSZ, 1.15 CT Five Star Fin;al. WMCA :\"llk LI' sor s. WABC WCAU Music. \VH <\.S WHAM W8AL " m.) "\"'i~t' ~lan." WEAP WEEI WGY WSM 7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST, S CT Tommy Sherlo~k. KDKA Wl1lum Penn Oflhe~tra, KDKA \\ fLA "Moon!x'.1m,," \'<'OR. 30 m. Health fxercises. \"'PG StlinQ mu~;r. \X'SM naseball Resume. WEAP Sports. KDKA "H",pp)' l)lY1 in Dixie;' Dradiey Kincaid. Cnmedy Stars of Holl\\'ond. WEEr Orlhe~lra~ \\'(~~. Ne.. \X'NDX...5 m. Live ~!)(.k Reports. \\"LW ~o 3 h.. '0 m. \'(.IZ \\'IIAM. m, "1 hru the Hollp... ood Looking Glass. WGY Cha~jie I lei', r. u "'MeA 8.30 A.M. EDT, 7.30 EST; June B;lker ulking 00. bome mao.ag~:nent. Pi.uwlogue. \\- MCA WHAM \X'G:">: 11.15 P.M. EDTj 10.15 EST. 6.30 CT Roxy. "Yuur Lo~er," WOR Piano. \VSM. 30 m. OrJ.:an \'.;'MeA 9.15 CT Mu~i(al Interlude. W[AF WH:I WGY Low Down. \X'1\V Gene K~(Jos' OrdIC)ln. WABC WCAU Tht'atre BmaJcast. \'(:'NBX ford Fri< k. sports. W'OR Ne\\-":S. \'('illi.am Scott:c\\' York. WJZ OClbestus. \"(""MCA, ~ hn, I'm. Visil~ L.rly Birds Bilthday Clo( k. \X'NDX. 1. h. tn Foreign Villages. Century of Prog. W"Z WHAM WBAL KDKA 11.80 P.M. EDT. 10.30 EST, 1.15 P.M. EDT, 12.15 EST, re~s. \X.' IZ W8Z WHAM Emer~nn's Orchestra. WLW 8.15 A.M. EDT; 8.15 EST. 11.15 A.M. CT 9.80 CT 7.15 CT Son~s. WLW Mort(ln Oo....·ne)·. W ABC WC/l.U 0'1 \'('lll~S flf Son~, \X'EAF WEEr Hurun Vallle~, KDKA Studio Pll))(ram. \"'HAS l'ational Radio Forum. \\-rEAF WEEI. }O r:04 undt Trio and White. WEAP WEE! WGY Mircile Esmond, WGY Columbia S~lon Orchestra. WABC \\.'CAU Dance Tunes. WOR BJ,varl ... n Band. \\'IZ WHAM WLW The Honorable An.hie. WjZ WSM Musical Dessert. WGN Cormier Sisters. WBZ :Madison Ensemble. WARC \X'PG W!iAS Sic t~. KOKA Songs. WMCA Thinkinlt Club. WMCA William PeM's Orrhestra, KDKA Words and Musu:". \\'CAU. 30 m. Weather. WLW Ch~t. \'(';o..lflX Orchestru, \"'GN. 3 b. 8,90 A.M. ED"; 8.30 EST, Cnne Calder. ba~~. WABC \X·HAS 4 P.M. EDT; 3 EST: 2 CT Organ. WHAS. }O m. 7.30 P.M. EDT, 6.80 EST, . 811,1t' Rhythm Dand. WMCA, 30 m. 7.90 CT Ne'" Jersey \'\'omt'n', Clubs. WPG Pop Conc~rts. \\"EAF 'X·EEI WGY WSM 5.30 CT Morning Glnries. dance tUlles. \'('EAP Ariel Ensemble. WaR wru. 30 m. 11.45 P.M. EDT, 10.45 EST. Mirrnt Rdkctions. WM"CA Arm~hair Quartet, WEAF Bradh:y Kincaid. WGY Detty anu Bob. WJZ WBZ WHAM KDKA Atter Dinner Revue. WED 9.45 CT HymnS. \'(fLW J~se Crawford. organ. WG~ WLW 1'\ell"s. or.. hestra. \\'"'JZ WDZ KDKA WSM Barilone. \\'NBX HI~torilal Play. WGY Morning MeI(ldies. WF.Er M.\nhaturi Moods, \'<'ARC WHAS. 30 m. "Choosin~ a Career," Mnrr.an J, O'Brien. WBZ KDKA \\ISM Metrol'o\itan Pau.de, wAnc WPG, 30 m., 1.30 P.M. EDT: 12.80 EST. Te.1 Time Topics, WPG. 30 m. Dance MUlic. \"('HAM ~ \\"OJZ W6Z 'WHAM KDKA WSM \1:.'HAS \X'CAU from 9... 11.30 A.M. CT Pickard Family, WCAU. 30 m. Bob ~C'l\h:lll. WL\V Clrg;oe~. drama, WI.W. 30 m. Wihlc,lts. \X'HAS Jan 8runesco's G)'psy Ensemble WEAP WEEt VarietY. WMCA. 30 m. Paul Kea.~t and Hud~on's On.hestra. \\ ABC Frank DailC)"s Orch~tra. WABC WCAU 8.45 A.M. EDT; 8.45 ESTI WTIC WCY , 4.15 P.M. EDTl :1."':3 EST; \X'CAU WPG 7.45 CT Natinnal rarm and Home Hour. WjZ WBZ 2.15 CT Club Pro~ram. WHAS "'2 M. EDT, 11 P.M. EST; 10 CT, SouthernairC'l quartet. WEAF WIW WHAM KDKA WSM WFlA. 1 h. little JJ,~kie Heller. WJZ WBZ WBAl Cnwboy Songs. WOR Duchin's Orckstra. WEAF \"(fEEI. 30 m, Ne1l-'. Trio. WEEI Vehuo's Ol~hestra. WABC WUU WHAS WHAM Meilldy Masters, WtW Phil Hllrri~ Olchestra. WJZ WBZ WHAM Mid·Mornin~ Dt'Votl",ns. WGY \\ PG, ~O m. Stanlt'y Metlal[e Or(he~!ra. KDKA Sports reporter, WGN KDKA. }o m. Adrian O·Brien. WBZ Palmer House Ensemble. WGN Matinee Hlghhghts, WLW 7.45 P.M. EDT; 6.45 EST) Red Nichols' Orrhestra. WAlle WCAU Kct'p Fit Club. WG, Insttl1mental Trio. \VMCA. 30 m. 5.45 CT Dobb)' Geltman's Otlhestra, \VHAS 4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST. Rosalind Je1l-·et. books. WOR Goldberg~. Enoch tight's music. WI'G '10 A.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CT AmeriC1n lcgion Proj::ram, \'(fKBX 2.80 CT The WEAF WEEI WGY Breen and De Rose. WJ:AF WEEr WGY Amos 'n' Andy. \VJZ WHAM WBAL KDKA Sam Rnbbiu's Orchestra. WOR 1.45 P.M. EDT; 12.45 EST. Art Tatem. pianist. \\'EAF WSM Melody Masters. WLW Jack Miles' Orchestra. WGY lIarve.'tt of Song, W jZ WBZ WHAM Baritone. WI::EI KOKA / 11.45 A.M. CT Violin, WSr..l 12.30 A.M. EDT; 11.90 P.M. EST. Mrs. Littleford. WLW Harold Kni~ht Orchestra. WADe Talk, \X'GY Boake Cartt'r, news. WADC WCAU WI lAS 10.80 CT Strin~ Trio. WaR Chic~/o:'l". 2 h, ChriHine Rid~e, WHAS WLW WSM, 1 h, Page 4 Alice Rtmsen. contralto. WEAF WEEI WGY ~'tPG. La For,c:e Berumen Musicale. WABC "Town Talk. Robert Reid, WQR Goldman's Band, WjZ WDZ WHAM ~L",:Uffllilll1llili"1lllIlllDlIIIII:.':::=:'-'=~IIIIm=:ilJIliJ WLW WCAU, 30 m. ChiCO De Verde'~ mu~u;, \\":-':BX WBAL KDKA. }O m. ijj, . , Saturday, July 7, 1934 THE MICROPHONE Page Eleven

.....t•.oJllci..y ~ recognized his ability as an enter-"Miss ~j I tainer and sent him around with Willie Morris Has ---======:l the Glee Club doing solo inter- DJUST that spotlight just a Iudes with chin music of a hu- Real Microphone Charm A little lower on the left side marous vein. ~ @ of this column-that's it-now The Arm}' and France claimed F eaturcu.1 on Jcnney I . conscientious sort of effort which we're getting him. Sure enough I him [or the cosuing two red Ihas resulted in her own 5ubstan- -Malden's gift to radio, and period, devoted to workings of Edison and Rente tial measure of success, one of cw England's most ac- the Intelligence Service. He rc- p rograms All in all, "Willie" ranks com p lished turned to tramp Broadway an d "-" with the busiest of local radio's sons of the serve an apprenticeship as an 3C- featured artists. It is in keeping m i c rophone tor and stage manager with such Miss \Villie fo..forris, who for with her natural ability and ef- -Robert A. personages as John Golden, Jed the past few years has been as- fort in the direction of concert Burien. He's Harris and Walter Wangcr who sociated with station WEEI, work. \X'ith that specific goal "Bob" to the is now production manager for takes on. It isn't the bad sun- foremost in her mind. she con. \"'(lEEI mob M-G-M. burn she is just recovering from. tinues with concentrated voice w her e he It was in 1926 that he got his 1t isn't that the pressure of radio study under Madame Pieretto- heads up pro- first yen for the radio business business will keep het in Bos- Bi3nco of Boston. gram produc- which resulted in his affiliation ton for the Summer, the first in A look at the record would tion work and with the 1 BC Artist's Bureau in years away from her home town seem to indicate that her artistic bobs regular- New York. He jumped in with ~Mexico, Missouri. It isn't that hopes will definitely reach their Iy with pro- both feet anJ an energy that shc isn't wearing with character- full fruition. Radio has known gram ideas. woulJn't be denied. Came an istic grace the same smile you her since 193 1 when she cap- R. A. BURU,N Ide a s in opening at WEEI the following see in the photograph. It's just tuted the Atwater Kent auditions the radio business being all-I' year anJ the temptation of home the bare fact that \'\Iillie Morris for New England. Then as now, important, we hazard a tipoff tics prevailed" with the result takes on. In other worus, she she was associated with the Edi- on his formula which, with the that ·Me. DurIen, continuity clicks with Mr. and Mrs. Radio JI. son station. The year following aid of a bit of eavesdropping, writer and announcer, took a bow Public seemingly with every little WILLIE MORRIS she was awarded a scholarship at becomes public property. It con· before the New England audio thing she attempts before the Boston's Stuart Club. sists of a series of gyrations dicncc. lIe has since graduated microphone. It's a gift. character roles for her, which, as That scholarship by the way about a harmless appearing gray- to head of the station's produc- For instance, any ~{onday, on the morning program, are was her third. The first was con­ walled sanctum, several energetic tion division and through a wid~ Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs- supplementary to her sweet so- ferred by !sidor Philipp with scratches of a somewhat sparsely variety of air roles, has establish- day morning, she is to be heard prano soloing or duet combina- whom she studied piano in Paris thatched pate, pcriodic glimpses ed himself as one of the first rank between ] I and It: IS on the tion work with Russell 00[[. for two years. Jt took her for 3. of the Charles River across his- radio artists in New England. Edison Kitchen broadcasts. Her baritone. It all requires exccp-I Summer season to the American toric Boston Common, the burn· We just took a look at· that ' role today may be "Edith Bas· tional talent and the WEE! pro· Conservatory at Fontainebleau l~gJ If not smokIng of thr~ script he was working on and it: well,' the wife of "Homer." It duetion folk are fully acquainted where apolcon's Palace is sea­ CIgarettes, a few pursue~. lip is one of the bi-weekly "Edison is but one of many character with \,,

move~<:nts and a final VICIOuS t Salute" programs which he also parts she does on this daytime a vocalist and dramatist. Arts Academy. Hcr second delve Into the desk drawer for produces and helps dramatize. feature. Another day she is Queried as to her favorite pro- scholarship s<:nt her to Rome for cubon and copy paper. It's but one of many WEn fea· "Madame Deschapelle," or "Ma· gram, the quick retort was garn- voice study with her present \X'hile wc're waiting for him tures embossed with the Burien demoiselIe fontaine," or "Car- ered that the Jenne)" Concert teacher. It alI means background to finish the script. how about a tag. How many readers recall lotta,' who is "Tony's" wife, Hour stood supreme in her judg- aplenty. little research ourselves? ~taJden him as the "Cap'n and \X'idder" thus fitting into a script that is as ment. She is the featured so- Blessed with a most gracious schools hauled off to clout him series; as "Blake" of "Buddy and variable as It is interesting, prano with the Jenney yoice cn- personality, it is but natural for with his c.ul)" educational back- Blake"; as "Josh Cree" of the Being adept at Engli'ih, French. <;emble and she admits an im- her intimates to preJid a briI­ ground; aftcr that Phillips 2xeter "fox fur Trappers"; as "Dick German, ·p.mish and Italian, we mense fondness for both <;010 liant future for ~liss forris in Academy; then Dari.n'n.mth. He Traq.". also out of Boston? He await anxiou~ly her debut as a work and assignments with the the field of music \Vith prog- . '1 t d book I . I d has written over 200 of the fa- senorita and fraulein to round \'O(al ensemble under the baton ress to date the yardstick. it is at assuru a: " ore ~ICC y an mous "Buddy and Blake" out her talent as a linguist on of Ruby Ne\\man. Her View- once easy to visualize and grati. found time dUring his college skctches in \\'hi~h ~1rs. Burien. the same program. point would seem to indicate fyin.q to know about the true days to partiCipate in several dra· another Maldenite, plays the Then the twice weekly Edison that she Ius readily recognized possibilities of the career she is matic presentations. The gang I "Budd)''' role. salute finds new and different I In Conductor Newman the same shaping and shaping so well. R. H. WHITE'S ~~ !~ill' !lf~~at~lf!!!~~and "LADY Helen Barr Ted, J1Ck.j ite movie star is Pop E)'e The is of some practical benefit in Bud & Roy .,. The Stud>o of Sailor ret she hasn't a moment life"? 2nd: "Judging from the Chorus moves back to its original I --:-- for spinach ... Ruth Falb)' gives photographs I have seen of emi Wednesday evening period lt LEISURE" final instruc- nent musicians, I should s.1.)' that 6:45 P. l\f. . ,. ote to the tions to As- it keeps the hair from falling ladies-Don't miSS the menu featuring Front Page News sis tant Pro- out!" .,. "Ha-Ha Ha .Mr. suggestions presented thrice gram Direc· Young," as Fred Allen would weekly by the Lad)' of LetSure IRENE From White's tor F ranees say ... Frank Gow has photo· Big Brother Bob Emer)" I .M c Laughlin graph from amateur shortw.l\"e rcaches the WEEI audience Tues­ about E u r o· station J2GX, Tok)"o, Jap,ln, da), 2nd Thursda), at 10: ,0 HANIFY and pean tour ... with which he has convcrsed, A..M.... That Guy Lomb.lCdo .M.iss Lee \Xli· showing his own card identifica- and his mu:sic Thursday cvcnlOg at Front Page Tunes Icy, who s e cation \'(IIAF in a studio w.lll at ten ... Wayne King back on hi:strionlc and voc:l1 presentations frame along with numerous other Serenade \vith Lady Esther after THE GRA:\D ORGA;\, From Broadway on Paul \\'hiteman's i\iusic Hall a few weeks' vacation ... The progrlm broadcast every Thurs· Goldbergs depart for the balance __0_- day evening oyer the \X'EEI- of the Summer season this o --'-- NBC network are winning new month .. _ The Fro-Joy New • devotees weekly, pauses to offer I England ctwork feature to re- 1:23 P.:U. the following bIt of sage adv·ice: turn in the Fall __ . "Del, Jack ~ION.·\\'I':O.·..'RI. EACH "The parcnt:. and friends of any and RJ.y" are fcaturing nO\'d a\erage :.unateur of music should ' <;cript on that S.lturday noontime Sponsored by MONDAY weigh well their v.ords before J. offering-you'll have to htu it encourJ.ging Inr such performer I to get the true erred resulting W. L. Thompson to enter into .1 profeSSIOnal life, U. S A. amateur carlls ... Rear from combining lines of .M,l( WEDNESDAY either at home or abrald." In view of Bill Rule and Ed Her· jorie Mills. Caroline Cabot Inc. other words. there is a tremen.1lihy packing food over a nine· Bobb)' Blllks and E. B_ Rideout FRIDAY dous sprea I between mU:SlcJ.l mile tote road into the Maine scripts .. , Del Castillo when Distributors C:ireer and the satisfactory ren- \X'oods, for a ,"acation? ... Ask res t i ng be- der of a solo at a fJ.mily party or J:lCk Beauvais whlt his big secret _ ti _ Texans, trio, \'V'L W Dixians, WFU Police Iladio Variety. WOR Jollity Raginsky's music, WABC WCAU WHAS Highlights llarnld Turner, pianist, WGN Uncle Don, WOR. 30 m. Station Meters, Location P.M. Chuck nichards, SOURS. WMCA Orchestras, \VGN. 30 m. • !\RA Program, WNBX Gene (iravelle's Ordle~trol. ~'MCA, 30 m. wPrv 1:!1.5 Pawtucket, R. 1. Farm Flashes, Wr..;BX WPEM I2l.5 \Voonsocker, R. [. 8,Oo--R u d r Vallee, NBC- 12.30 P.M. EDT; 11.30 A.M. EST; "I 10.30 CT 6.15 P.P.a. EDT; 5.15 EST, WPDR 122.05 Rochester, N. Y. WEAF ' 4.15 C,. Rex Battle's Ensemble, WEAF WGY WLW. WPfA 12:!,05 Syracuse, N. Y. ~O m. Tom Coakley's Orchestn. WEAP WLW 8.30-Rohin Hood Dell Con­ WPEF 12204 Brom., N. Y. cen, CBS-WABe Vic and SJ.dc. WJ2 KDKA WSM WFLA WSM }O m. (\'\fPC from 12 ••U) Sports Parade. WGY WPEE 122.4 Brooklyn, N. Y. 9.00--Caplain Henr)"s Show RORer Robinson. baritone, WGN Bill Williams. WBZ 'WPEG 122.4 New York City Baseball, KDKA Boat, NBC-\X!J::AF Jults Daucluc's Olchcstu, WARe WCAU WMj 123,8 Buffalo, N. Y. WHAS, ~o In, (WPG from 1~.4') Bobby Bensou lad Sunny Jim, lO.OO-"Confli<:t,'· T. S. Slrib­ Stocks. WMCA. ;0 m. WCAU WPGG 12·f.37 Albany, N. Y. ling," GBS·WABC Old FJvo,itcs, WNBX Organ, WHAS WPED 175,23 Arlington, Mass. Leathercraft Talk. WNBX J 12.45 P.M. EDT; 11.45 A.M. ESTI WPEI 175.23 East Providence, R. I. 6.30 P.M. EDT; 5.30 EST, WPFA 175.23 - I 10.45 CT 4.30 CT Newton. Mass. All programs are listed il1 Easte111 Rradley Kmcaid, WGY WPGF 17;1.23 Providencc, R. I. . N. r Farm Talk, WBZ, 30 m. John B, Kennedy, WEAF WGY WSM )ayllght Savl11g TIme. Eastel1l \X'ords and MUSIC, WJZ ''':"11.11 WSM Daseball scores, current events, WEE! WMP 190.66 Framingham, Mass. 'Ia"d,rd Time is Olle hour earlier' \'\1m. Penn Orchestra! KD~A_ Stamp Club. WjZ • WPEW 190.66 Northampton, Mas5. (, . 1 Ilome Management 1 alk, WGN jack Arm~trong. WIW WPEL 190.66 Bridgewater, Mass. The Texans. WLW Pinto Pete, WFU ;entrat Time is Iwo hOllrs earlrcr.) wPGC 195.57 Alb.:.n)', N. Y. ~ Or"an, WMCA. }O m. Time, weather, WBZ ~ News Week, WNBX Sylvia Froos, WADC ~630.00 BoslOlJ..l Mass. (Fire);. ~ !.30 A.M. t::.DT; 7.30 EST, 1 P.M. EDT; 12 N, ESTI Robin llood DeIl Concert. WCAU 6.30 CT :'!>uline Alpert. pi3.nist, WOR lu~ic.l.t \,'HI \'(fGY 11 A.M. CT Interlude, WEAF Singmg l.ady. WGN 10 P.M. EDT; 9 EST; 8 CT \VLW, ~o m. Markets. weather, WEAF KDKA Dream Sweetheart. WMCA /t.w While. organist, WJZ WDZ WHAM Hradley Kincaid, \,"'GY Modern Melodies. WNBX, }O m. Paul Wbitemoln Music Hall. Deems Taylor. Boh Albright, WLW WEAF \VI.I:I WGY WLW. 1 h. WBAL KDKA. 30 m. 6.45 P.M. £oOT; 5.45 EST. lrgan, WIlG Variety, WFtA, }O m. Parad~ of the Provinces, WJZ \~HAM KDK.N 00. Re Mi trio, WABe 4.45 CT WBAL WSM 1.45 A.M. EDTJ 7.45 EST, \'d;l.l(~o·s Orchestra, \X'ABC 'W'HAS. 30 m. Mary Smolll. SOQfts. WEAF WGY Prison Drama. WBZ, ~O m. 6.45 CT , \,'cather, music, WPG, 4~ m. Sailor Riley, WEU "Conflict," T. S. Striblm~. WABC WCAU :arolirle Gray. pianist, \I:'ABC Dr. H. L Strandh::lgen, WOR Lowell Thomas, oews, WjZ WDZ WHAM \\,PG Mid·day Service, WGN, ~o m. KDKA WiW News and Thaviu's Orchestra, WGN. I A.M. EDT; 8 EST; 7 CT Dob Neal, WNBX Little Orphan AnnIe. \'{'SM Roy Cotterill's Cosmllpolitans, \"'MCA.. esume and Herman and Banta, WEAF WEEI 1.15 P.M. EDT; 12.15 EST. Robbins' Music, WADC 30 m. SI~ters. WLW 11.15 A.M. CT Sanders \\'HAS 10.15 P.M, EDT, 9.15 ESTI rill is, McCullough, son~s. WGY Phil Cook. WOR 8.15 CT Dick Fidler's music, WrAP Little Orphan Annie, WGN .-ealfast Club, WJ7, \X/HAM KDKA, ~o ro. The Honoubl<: Archie al\d frank, \~jZ lirginLa Reade, talk, WBZ FIve Star Pinal. WMCA Mark Warnol\', WABC WCAU WPG. ~o rq. KOKA W'SM louisvillc plogram, WI lAS ton Doys. quartet, WABC WCAU Rller and Markets. WLW 7 P.M. EDT; 6 EST; 5 CT tevotion~. Current Events, WOR \'(IIIAS. 30 m. Ariel l:memble, WOR ~rly BIrds' BirthdJ.) ClOf,.k. wNnX. I h. Baseball Resume, WUF '"Blubber" Bergman. WGN llarmony Tno, WNDX Male quartet, WEEI .15 A.M. EDT, 8.'5 EST, 1.30 P.M. EDT; 12.80 EST. Headlinc Highlights. WGY 10.30 P.M. EilTJ 9.30 EST, 17.15 CT 11.30 A.M. CT String Enso::mble, WSM 8.30 CT andt Trio and White, WEAF WEEI WGY Beal~ Orlando's Orchestra, WEAP, ~o m. Street Boys, WABC WCAU WHAS Echoes of !JIC Palisades, WjZ WDZ KDl(& WLW ~o ~o Ford Frick, sports. WOR WBAL, 30 Ill.; WHAM from 10,4;) t:le Luxembourg Cardens. WABC. m.; wr:m Reading Circle, WEEI, m. \~(;y Farm Program, WGY, 30 m. Ben Potter. sketch. WGN Revels. \'{ISM J (\',?PG from 9.}0) Natiooal farm and 1I0me Hour. WJZ florence Richardson's Orchestra, WMCA Tenor. WG)./ ~SO A.M. EDT; 8.30 EST, WBZ WHAM KDKA. WLW WSM WFLA, OfgJ.n, WNBX. ~o m. String MuSIC. WHAS J 7.30 CT , h. 7.15 P.M. EDT; 6.15 ESTI "Ramblin' Round." WOR. }O m. [()rning Glories. WEAF WEEr Rlues. WABC WCAU WHAS 5.15 CT Dance orCheStrol, \'\'PG, ~o m. .j i\e\\"s. orgwn, \X'MCA ittle jolck I.lItle·s mUSIC, WGY Instrumental Trio, WMCA. 30 m. Gene and Glenn, WEAF WEEI WGY WFLA mns. \'(ILW Mallr:.ets. music, WGN Ed Lowry, W jZ WHAM 10.45 P.M. EDT. 9,45 EST) lldcats, WHAS r Theatre C1uh of the Air, WOR 8.45 CT Contraltll, WNBX Boston Fire Department. WBZ 1 .45 A.M. EDT, 8.45 EST. Organ, KDKA Nancy Martin, KDKA 7.45 CT 1.45 P.M. EDT: 12.45 EST. Emerson's Orchestrll, WLW Three Blue r\otes. \YBZ J lie Sylvan Trio. WEAF \,'[EI 11.45 A.M. CT just Plain BIll, WABC WCAU Fray, Braggium. WABC HIlly Ha)'~ On:hestra. \X'CAU rhan Trio. WLW Tony \\'ons. WAllG WCAU WHAS DEEMS TAYLOR, American com­ Musical Dessert, WGN -ifl, Step olrod l·hppian3.. WGY Contralto, WPG Dinner Concert. \'(IIIAS Orchema. WG~ Thinkin~ Ordlc~tla. I lmmy fuller, KDKA Otis Holley, soprano, WOR pOJer who aels as master.o!-cere­ Club. WMCA WMCA. Jesse Crawford, or,llan. WGN 'ystery (:hef, WADC \X'CAU 011 PAUL 7.30 P.M. EDT; 6.30 EST) 11 P.M. EDTI 10 EST; 9 CT J ighl T.ights. WPG Fum RI:'f'orter, WNBX monies the l\ Be 5.30 CT waiians, WHAS 2 P.M. EDT; 1 EST; 12 N. CT WHITEMAN programs, broadcast Shirley Ilowolrd; the jesters, WEAF WGY Your lo\'er, son,llS, WEAF 1 p Fit Club, WGN Stones of Hinory, W"EAF Revue, wrr:1 E, D. Rideout, \'('EEI Thursdays at 10 p, ,\1. Johnny johnson's Orchestra, WGY. ",0 IlL o Gravelle's Orchestra. WMC \. r-;rN Pure Food Institute, WEEr. ~o m. "Choosing a Career in Journalism;' \'<'jZ A.M. EDT; 9 EST, 8 CT \\'HZ WBAL WHAM KDKA, 30 m. Charlie Davis' Orchestra. WjZ WBAl Paul Curtis, tenor, WGY \X'euher. temperolture, sports, WBZ cen and de Rose, \\lAP WGY Ann I.eal. orAanist. WADC \);'CAU WPG Detroit Symphony Orchestra from C~ntury Boh Newhall. WLW Memory Program. WFLA Time, weather, KDKA I Castillo. organist, W[rI, 0,0. \Veolther. markets. WHAS 01 Progress, Vidor Kol.lr direetrng, Cholmpions Orchenra. W!LW. 30 m. ()Ili~c, ad Lctter WjZ WBZ WHAM Dr. Arthur frank Payne, WOR \\"ABC \>,.lIAS. I h, (WPG from .... 4:) Paul Keast and RoUo Hudsoo's OrchC3ua, Bill, WARC WeAl' AnXh 'n° Andy. W'SM 0"11., }O m. just Pbln WCN Trnelogue. \\."l'G. }o m. Vera Van, soprano. WABC \X'HAS WCAU .:r:~allh· Theoltre Notes, WMCA Club Program. WHAS ·hlk. WJ.W COatlall\). org..n. w ML/\.. }O m. Screnaders. WPG. }O m. liU and Ginger. WABC \\"CAU WHAS 2.15 P.M. EDT; 1.15 EST. Au "n Loncen. \\·NBX••., m. R:ry Perkins' Ordll:stu, WOR ··,Moonbl':am\. ,. W()R, }o m. .:rome Hour. I h .• ne ....·s at lO.}O, WPG 12.'5 CT Sf>Orts R('"(>tball, Chin 0 vs. BOSIO::J, 3 h. ~O m. News and Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, Wj25 Alli~t Re~ilal, 4.45 P.M. r::DT; 3.45 ESTI Foed Frick, WOR cws and WABC wau (2 .l:ames) W'GN 2.45 CT Orchestra, W(iN. }o m. WBZ KOKA llmhlers. "'HAS "The Homemaker," WOR. }O m. Three Little Funsters, WMCA Isham jones' music. \'QPG mning Concert, \\'NHX Handwntlllg Lxpert, WMCA The lady Next Door, WEAF r\lvenile rxperiences. WL\'Q, 30 m. Dan MCUonnell, basso, WeLl 8.15 P.M. EDT; 7.15 ESTI ~o 0.45 A.M. EDT; 9.45 ESTI 2.45 P.M. EDTJ 1.45 ESTI 6.15 CT Brito's Orchestra. WOR, m. 12.45 CT Stocks, \\>Lt):' Orchestras, WGN, ~ hrs. 8.45 CT MUSIC, KDKA Easy Aces. WABe WCAU WHAS J 'usical Program, WEEr Ma Perkins, WEAF WEE! WCY WlW jOhll Randulpb. baritone. \VCAU Mattie Curran. songs, WPG 11.45 P.M. EDTI 10.46 EST. C""' and Radio Kit(hen. \\7jZ \'<'HZ WFtA WSM Lame's Club, WMCI\ Meyer Dlvis' Or~lJestta. \~MCA 9.45 CT , KOKA Nancy NoLmn. \,\'jZ \X'HAM Fulk Tolles, WNBX 8.30 P.M. EDT; 7,30 ESTI rflan. \VLW Edwin Otis, ba.ritone. WBZ Mu~icat Twins, WEEI 5 P.M. EDT; 4 ESTj 3 CT 6.30 CT I :oor. WGN Palmtr Iiouse Orchc~tra. WGN lIenry nu~...'. Orchestra, WABC WCAU r, M.l.urice J. le.... i. WADC Al;:flcultural College. WHAS Meredith Willson's Orchestra. WEAP Gale Page. WJZ KDKA Organ, \X'HAS Gleason T. Archer, Dean, Suffolk Law b AI~her. \X'HAS Popular Songs, WMCA \\T£I WS),!. }O m.; \VGY WHAM from 12 M. EDT; 11 P.M. EST, 10 CT lOft Slory, "'NBX School. WDZ 3 P.M. EDT; 2 EST; 1 CT ;).15 Mills Blue Rhythm Orchestra. WEAF WEE) Piano Pals, ~'GY Broadcast from Rohin lIood Dell, Philadel­ 1 A.M. EDT; 1 0 EST; 9 CT W(TY WFLA, }O m. Yascha Davidoff. basso. WEAF N. L Agriculture, WBZ phia SummCf Conlens, WABC WCAU WHAS \VPG, 1 b., 15 Ill. • Milwaukee Philharmonic Orchestra, W]2I alaxy of Stars, \'{'C;Y. \'QLW Hn,,'aiian Band, WEEf Ponce S'sters. \Vi\~ \~GY WH7 WHAM KDKA. }O m. . S. Navy Band. WjZ WBZ KDKA, 30 m. Albany on Parade. jerry Cooper, baritone. \VADC WHAS Palmer House Ensemhle. \'qGN K~ys, \VBl United States Marille Band. WMCA. 1 h. Lo.s Amigos, WT.\"', 30 m. (WHAM from rl,l5) Musical WJZ KDKA WSM. }O WPG mu~ic, aptivMors: WABC \'(-'CAU WHAS, 30 m. m, (WHA from 3.1;1) 8.45 P.M. I::DT; 7.45 ESTJ GallagheI's WSM. 30 m. Stage Relief Fund Talk. WOR ja(k Berger's Orchestra, WOR, ~o m. an Weiner. organ, \V'PG Collegians, WFLA ~o 6.45 CT Sally's Party, WMCA. m. Streets of Pans Music. \"'(TN ev. C. M. Fogg, Wl\:BX Camay Minstrel. WLW Soprano, WNBX IJ"or Gorin. b~ritone, WJZ WBZ WHAM Metropolitan Parade. WABC WCAU WPG Ben Pol1a~k's Orche.tra. WADC WCAU 1.15 A.M. EDT; 10.15 EST) 5.15 P.M. EDT; 4.15 EST, Al and Pete, KDKI\ WPG. 30 m. (WI/AS from n.l;) U. of Kentucky. WHAS, }O m. Earl Hurtnett's Orchestra, WGN 9.15 CT Sally and Sue, WOR 3.15 CT Newsboy Band, WIIAS 9 P.M. EOT; 8 EST; 7 CT rances Lee Darton, WEAF WGY WEEI Music. WGN The Monitor Views the News, WBZ 12.30 A.M. EDT; 11,80 P.M. EST. our Friendly Neighbor. WGN Son/! and piano. WMCA Kiddies' Kluh, KDKA Captain Henry'S Show Boar. WEAF WEEI 10.30 GT r'o\\n Crier. \X'NBX C. C. C. 11usicai GlOup, WNBX Thru the Looking Glass. WLW WGY WSM WFLA, I h. (WLW Irom Skippy. WABC WeAU lIarol

To pack 'em in almost every symphony night for 10 consecutive Summer that sk ilied seasons is a feat that few enter­ velop it. tainers of the fickle public have The band, according to GOL been able to achieve. MAN, too long has been asso But that is what ED WIN ciated with circuses, marchin FRANKO GoLDMAN and his fa· regiments and picnics. mOllS band have been doing, and As a matter of fact, claims th judging by the enthusiastic rece' champion of brass, it is a sym tion which 15,000 New Yorkers phony choir in cV('cy respt::ct bu ,gave the noted band conductor one, and that is that stringed in. at his first Central Park concert struments commonly are not used. on June 20, the 11th season will be GounfA~ has introduced a J!iOUp even more successful than the others. of four bull fiddles and a harE This year COLOMA" and his into his ensemble. . musicians are heard over NBC networks from the Mall in Cen­ This story of a symphonic <:n tral Park, New York, on Wednes­ feet is carried out in the GOL day evenings, from the campus of MAN band in the placing of hi New York University on Thurs­ musicians in the studio and 0 day evenings and from Prospect the bandstand. He groups hi Park in Brooklyn on Tuesday reeds-the saxophones, clarinet and Saturday evenings. and obots-c1ose in around hi So far as is known, no one ever and almost und<:r his hanos. Th has referred to the alert and en· brasses-trumpets, trombones an ergetic GOLDMAN as "that chap bass horns-are farther bac with the white hair." This de· away from the director and th spite the fact that his shock of microphone. silvered locks can be seen before Composcr of Note any other part of him becomes GoLDMAN is said to be one 0 distinguishable. the fi rst band conductors to u But he has the personality of the works of WAGNER, BEI:Tl-lO a young, dynamic man nothing EN, TSCHAIKOVSKY, PUC CIN white·hai red about him at all. He I BRAHMS and others of the class injtcts this personality into his cal masters as band mu~ic. musicians; it flows from his baton EOWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN, welJ·knollm bmld leader. tuhoJe concerts are broadcast three times a week Ot'eY In addition to his internatio as he conducts. the NBC network. ally famous "On thc Mall, Meet Mr. Goldman GOI.DMAN bas composedrnan Bdore the life hi'ltor)' of Eo. l\~·een the me~hods of the two Iplayc:::d it over on the piano and re~tcd. And I still have other popular band number \\1;,\ FRAN"KO COLOMA.' is told, J~ffer<:nt. musical groups gave the cornet. list(ncd to it in re­ gra"e doubts about its musi· ,lmo:lg t!le:ITI being "Sap;amore" perhaps you'd be:ttu m(ct him. hun an Ide:l.. . bear<;J.I-and thought it was te::r­ cal merir." "On the C,lmpus:' Sunapee·, As you know, he has snow-v..'hit<: I Volume rath<:r t~lan. qualIty rible. He workt::d on it inten· GOLDMA:N has some interc:sting "Star of the [vcning," 'In Sprin hair, though he is only 55 years seemed to b~ t~e main Id<:a back sively, anJ rehears(d it again and idtas on music. He belie\'es th;'Lt tllne:' "On the Farm,>' "The Chim ~usJC thos~ oi Libert}':' and "On the Air." old. His face is keen, alive. His 0: band In Jays: and again. Still tht:: number curdled there is the foundation of a <:p.:s sparkle. and he grin'i when GOLD~[A:'\ S s)'mph.on!c traInIng his artistic sensibilities. ne talks His bod\' is small com. made the result little short of '·1 considered mat march pact and gives th~ impression of awful to h~s. critical ear. So the the WOfst piece of music I wiry ~trength. rou~g m~lslclan proceeJeJ to or, had ever wrincn," he relates Short "7a,'e Directory \Vhcn he walks, he strides. lIe glnlze ~IS ~wn hand, a~d con, with a rueful grin. "I final· seldom sits stiIJ but paces up and ductcd .t WIth the tcchnlque he Iy derided nor CO play ir ac Station Metres Location Time (E.D.T.) down.' hao learned in symphonic playing. the dedication concert. Tn the GOLD~fAN ~n t1~e ~o· has his idiosyncra- In .191H Green of meantime a mu"ic publisher GSH 13.97 Daventry, England 7·9.30 A. M. sics, and admits them. He does lumbl3 Unl'.:erslty the ratl!ca had heard it and u{[erly dis- FYA 19.68 Pootoise, Ftance 8 A. 1.·2 P. M. not like to see womtn smoke. banomaste~ showC:'d. wl?at h.c had agreed with me about its DJD 19.7l Zeescn. Getmany 8·11 A. M. organl~~tlOn GSF 19.82 J}avt:ntry, LngJaod (0 A.1\I.·I.45 P. M. He dislikes hats ano wears one d?ne. HIS Imme- possihilities, co the extent 6·6.15 A. M. (S3C. 11) \~as HVJ 19.84 Valicao City, Rome only because he.: doc.:sn't like to (hately termed a symphony that he printed thousands of C;'\R 23.38 Rahat, Morocco 8.~O·10 A. M. (Sun.) be conspicuous. He hasn't time In brass, and th~ result was that copies of it_ RNE 25.00 l\foscilw. U. S. S. R. 7·8. 11-12 A. M. (Sun.) for hobbies, but takes long 'walks he attractC:'d audKnces of man}' "Se"eral weeks la~cr 1 de· FYA Z5.20 Pooloi:5e, France 3·6 P. M. whenever he has a frce hour thousands at every Summer concert. cieled I'd try the piece out GSE 25.28 D.lvenuy. England 10 A.1\f.·lA5 P.:M. 2RO 25040 Rome, Italy :!.15·" P. M. which isn't often. He's a great, ED\\.,:N blA;\;KO COLDMA:'\'S on an audience. Usually at DJD 25.51 Zcesc-n, Germany 1.15·~.30 P. M. and hand-shakcr and holds im. ' career in radio began \\ ith broad- the Central Park concerts a 8.45·12.30 P. M. pcomptu receptions after eyery' casting itself: !'ie made. his air boys holds up a placard with GSD 25.53 D-a\,entry, Ingland 2·9 P. M. EAQ 30040 Madrid, Spain 6.15·8 P. M. (Sat. 1·3) concert or broadcast, claiming to debut from StatIOn WJZ 10 1.9 21 the name of the selection the 6·9 P. M. SaCs. have evolved a technique that \,,·hen that. famous transml.ttcr band is to play, but this time CT.AA 31.2' Lisbon, Portugal 5.~0-8 P.1\I., Tues., Fri. ~"'lt%etl.and 6.~0--.15 P. M .• Sat. avoids wear and tear on his fingers. was loc~teJ 10 a small room In a 1 motioned to him to keep HBL 31.27 Geneva, VK2~m 31.29 Sydney, AWlralia 1·11 A. M., Sun. louisville. K(·ntuckr, was the factory 10 Newark, N. J. .. the sign out of sight, and I <:nthuslas~1C DJA 31.38 ""'''', Germany 6-8.30 P. M. scene of GOU)MA;\;'S birth, on Some of the most brought in the march as an VK}MB 31.55 l\telbnurne, Ausualia 6-8 A. M .• Sat. January 1, 1878. Despite paren. fan lette~s h~Ye com.e to him encore. GSD 31.55 Davenu), England 2.6.30 P. M. 3.30-6 P. M .• Sun. tal ridicule, he was able to toot from. radIO lIste~crs In Central "T h e musicians we r e C:"O'R 37.33 Rabat, Mowcco a cornet with some degree of Am~C1c~n coU~tCltS, where band laughing inwardly, eve n liKE 4l." Hugilla. Colombia 7·9 P. M., Tues. ~USIC .~ne HAS 43.86 Budapest, llunSat1' 4·6.30 P. M. skill bc:fore his ninth hirthday. IS conSidered of the: though they had ro use PRADO 45.31 Riohllmba, Ecuador 10·12 P. M., Thurs. About this time the family ITIo\"ed h.. ghest f?rITIs of mUSICal expres- their Mouths for roortnl'!. as R1::N 45.38 Moscow, U. S. S. R. 2·7 P. M. to New York. SJOn. HIS. broadcasts from the they played 'On the Mall.' H}IADD 46.51 Battltnquilla, Colombia 8·11 P.M. 48.00 Army Aircnll Daily The boy continued his strug. bandstand 10 Central Park, ~ew I was direc~ing "':th one outst~ndlnA ZGE 48.92 Kuala Lumpur, :Maby SlatCi 8·10 A. M., TuCl•• Fd. gles with the brass with such sue. York, havc bten an hand and the other hand PKIWK 49.02 Baod~n8, Jm 6·j....o A. M. cess that he was a recognize::d pro. feature for s~vcral years ""-n the held my nose to express my V\,;C 49.10 Calcuna, India 10.... 0·1 P. M. fessional by the time he was 15. S.ummer must( h~ard over Na· disgust with the march. As CPS 49.34 La Paz, Bolivia 7.30·11 P. M. 9.10·11.10, Tues., Fri. Soon after his 17th bir;hday he tIOna I ,Broadcasting Company my back \-vas toward the au- JIlX 49.50 Santu Dominl::o VQ-:-LO 49.50 Nairobi, Africa 12·} P. M. was playing in the orchestra and networks. . . dicnce, they couldn't see the DJC 49.83 z.c..n. Germany 10-12.30 P. M. ".as solo trumpeter at the :Metro. The dynamiC ~~nductor. u.nllke gesrure. RV59 50.00 Moscow, U. S. S. R. 3·" P.M. ~any 50.26 Vatican Ci:y, Rome 3-3.15 P. M. (5-5.30 politan Opera House-the youn}!- other mUSICians, docsn t be· "Then I almost fell off HVJ A. ~I., Sl.On.) ~·hen est musician to have achie\'ed lJeye that a c.omposer, 0: even a the stand the audience TGX 50.50 GualC01a!:l Cny, S. A. 3·6 A. M. such an honor up to that time. band leader, IS the best Judge of roared our at rhe end of rhe 1l}iABA 51.49 Colombia, S. A. 2-3 P. M. what the publJc wantS·In the way selection. It was the greatest RVlS 73.00 QuilO, Ecuadoc S.;;w·IOA5 P. M. He \Vent West of music. He cites his now na- receprion an}' piece had had 67.87 to 73.17 All Ships Hurd lrrr~Iu11 70.65 Khabaro~'ck, u. S. S. R. 2·10 A. M. GOLDMAN went wrest, not in tionally famous march'; "On the that season. HC)B Kt"Z 45.34, 31.57, 25.3tl, 23,19, 64, 17 and 14 response to Editor GRI:EI EY'S ad- Mall," as a good example of "you uSa we played it again, Byrd Expedition at Linle America "ice, but because the Metropoli- never can tdl." and this time the placard tan orchestra went on tour. The march was written several was held up. Since that Non: All liml1 Zi.,,, ." Wld.Jlll J,h,dllllJ, ."I,u i"dlt."J _Ih"wiu. Th, For a number of years the years ago in odd moments, and time, 'On the l\faW has been tlafiont liJuJ ." "ZIII.r ,"o.dt/IIU,J .1 Ihl 'iflll1 !f,dic."J. Otb" Jlalionl rising young cornetist play(·d with was to have had its premiere at played at virrually every whicb YOII may .,., or whicb ." .ud for i.,,,••,lo••1 111,'.0.' h••, "". symphony orchestras in the \'X7in· the dedication of the ELKAN concert 1 have given. It is '1I"ollly o.imJ. ters and with bands in the Sum- NAUMBERG memorial ~ band shell by far the most popular com· mers. The sharp contrast be· in Central Park. GOLDMAN position I have written or di· Page Fourteen THE MICROPHONE Saturday, July 7, 1934 Friday, July 1J Symphonic Program on NBC-WJZ at 10.30 P.M. ------:------:------12.15 P.M. EDT; 11,15 A.M. EST, ~Io(ler" ~Ia Nap Ind Ike. WSM 9.30 P.M. EDT; 8.30 EST, Highlights 10:15 CT ....ers Buddy Welcome's Music, WABC '7.30 CT .hm Burge-ss. wau - Sisten of the Skillet. WEAF \\,[EII ~ys' One Night Stands. Pick Ind Pal. BIad:faat P.M. '.: Lucille Manners. WEAF WEEI Club, WOR comedian~, \X'EAF WGY. '0 m. Martha Ind Hal, WGY The SinRin~ lady. WGN ScOtt's Variety. WEEr Cont;ett flvoriles. \XI jZ \'(ISM WFU Son~J. WMCA Phil Baker. WjZ WBZ WHAM KDKA -3.00-Lanny Ross, Conrad Thi· John Anll:dl, WNBX. ~o m. Time:....·euher. temperature. WBZ WSM WFLA. 30 m. bauh. Mary Lou, NBC­ Midday Sons, KDKA 6.46 P.M. EDT; 5.411 EST, Gene Burchell's OHh~tra. W1.W WEAF Alice MidlOt. soprann, WLW 4.45 CT jack Denny's Orchestra. Jeaoole Laq &M 8,OQ---C.i ties Service Concert, The Four Sho...·m~. WABC WUU WHAS William Hain. tenor. WEAP Johnn)' Grtto. WABC WCAU WHAS, }O m. WPG Studio Chorus. WEEJ l-Jotd Tra)'more OJch~; ...... (. A:rer 00, \\ ABC \\-HAS Sea StOllt. WOR 1.30 P.M. EDT, 12.30 EST) \'-CAL" \X PG \\'orld'\ b,r Reporter. \X'G~ Gt'Orge R, flnlmcs, International Newa Serr.. Cvril 'lobin, ",olin, WEAF WFF.l WLW raUon's Oahestra. ""MCA Ice. \\ .:l n n Bureau ~d WEAP . l",p. Step and HapPI:lna. WGY 11.30 A.M. CT 4.30 P.M. EDT; 3.30 EST, \\ FL\ • ,'to"'". Kn"A Di.,k F. _, ,f.s. \\EAF 2.30 CT 8 P.M. EDT; 7 ESTi 8 CT E. 8. Ridco1:r, WEEI Klt~:,en. ~'EAF KC'tp Fit Club. \\-C:o.l K E. \\'EEI S n Q. .ifa, 'OC'EEJ Clt~ So<. ~t (<>m:ert. C~ unt-:ss Oln AlblDl. Doc PeHOn s Or be1tll WGY. 30 .III. F.um p, .. ;I., .. \\ (iY '~:\I "fL..... ~- 'l" M'rr juartc:t. "anu. Ind R~ttenMr!J' Ro~r \\'olfe K bn', mu\C WH.\S. ",.mv \"\C·\t.. W}Z WBZ \\ WBAL f."th 1 n • W ABC \Y'HAS MIs. Lltdeto • \\ l \V ~c m. _ \\: PC· '" "'-., KDKA "'01Il. \\ C.\ .f . n • \'(AOC \lCAU WHAS M .. rJo.:ttS. m sic. -..rC.·. 30 m. Mar mb.t Ord:oc..'ua, \\ Oh.. )0 tn. Snp.\\-' H~ IO.!~. ~. "Mool'lM:ims;' "OR ';ow lnt'ws at WPG. I b. Siring T \\OR t·=t Fe - m. U frA R fk:-rr'liLW St'YlDOUr ~ l.. O· . ~ Ira. W~ ~1dne,.. y.,~tru"lC:- ~h:y fm Iy lot. 'fleaJ,;,n, '"bitt, balltone. T \\. {( .\ ':-' ; Ub W :l1X, ,>0 '1l. I t an ... nd Evan h'aO!, .....:th Ho1ll" Or :'(r-,\ hr .• 3 Cl. 'i.~und,p~I~~~s..bdaSuwgJ. WOR. )Om. 'l;.jsl~;I.: HI! h • \\, BX, 'TI. 4.45 P.M. EDTj 3.45 ESTI ard ~ o.... s Or~he rra W.\BC \\c.\U 2.45 CT \\H,A,> 1~..~~,;:~. EC~i 10.15 EST, .\! :le< f,' \"XiSBX P.M. EDTI 1 ES'-l 12 N. CT lIonl,=,·H~Jdon 12: Stocks, WGY Ch... Hall Trio, WPG. t b. -'0.15 AM EDT 915 EST Ante' ne re H,l. tead. \\'GY '\\, m:'" ( FcJcrJ.'":'I, \\J2 \\~H."":\f R;II, Junc:\. Selvin's OrChbtra. WOR. )0 m. Emil (,11 n O-,·h. 'u, "WEAP W'EE[ 8.15 C'T . I. I 8111 HL£" ... :.>:'0. WAlK WCAU \\ dham Ibrgraff. b..ulune. WQR Palmer Hou e Music, \X'GN fltlm, I \\H\S. 1\ m.) p~I(, .1 \\'BZ Cb•• Tn 'n' 'F ... WEAP WE:EI WGY \\e... :~""·.. \\11.\$., M)uery Girl, advice. WMCA Funsters, WMCA W1= "·C •W Dr..\r! FL ... ,lI, Pa~'ne, \\OR ~e",'s and PIXt Prinre. KDKA " • S~! ju~t Phn Bill. '"' GN 5 P.M. ED,.; 4 EST, 8 CT 8.15 P.M. EDTj 7.15 EST, I~ • Or,!lc~:r, \'('ABC WPG Ha7d Anh, co"rr... lro. WjZ WHAM 6.15 CT Mime S~hl.a ,,: II 1I"l\·ovJ. \\ EAF, 30m. \\'CAl I \\'!IAS n m.) nuke Dt:wey. \\'BZ 2.15 P.M. EDTI 1.15 EST; C1uk'~ ~o Praifl~ S)mr-hony. \\'LW \\'G~ ~.ammy Full~r, 12.15 CT P;llmer Orchestra, WJ2 KDM, m, I.urn and Abner, KDKA \\'HAM frum ~,1} ~trlnlt MusIC. \\"SM Birthday Club, \\·Ff..... ~brkets, "Guilty or i'.'nt Guilty'" WFU 1 ~'.~~ ~TM. EDTi 10.80 EST, B,II and Gin,... r """OC WCAU $<.hool of tile Air-art arpreciation. WHAM IAgricultutal WBZ C.olumbi.• m. \\ ABC \..CC..... u WHAS 1''''',0 ClIer. \\'XBX Romance of Heltn Trenl. \\'ABC WCAU MUSIC, WSM WBAl wG:-.: 1 hree Star \-'olces. W1.W. 30 m. Rube Arr1,=,1: C!!l', \\ G:\" N~w~ and Vincent Lopez' O:.chestra WEA.I! Orch~stra, \\'HI \\TU. m, • ~'.~~ ~~. "i1rlcar~, \\'HAS Musicale. \X'G::-.J. 1 h, Roth Andre""'s WMCA 1 EDT, 9.30 ESTI VitgJnian~, Ra\ :--,;"h, \\'GY male quartd. W'OR frank Dailc)",s Orchema, WABC WHAS 8.30 P.M. EDTI 7.30 EST. Spons spotlight, WMCA. Sdety Talk. \'{"PG N~~'s, \\:'}Z Kc~'s and jac Whi,te, tenor. WEAP WSM 6.30 CT Orrht'stra, \\ BZ Del Ca~flJln, organrst, ""'PEl "Dogs." WOR 2.30 P.M. EDTi 1.30 ESTI ~llIlv'~ P~rty, ~c F~rm Forum, WGY, 30 m. Cmdey Roal)"n'~ Or(h~stra. WLW. 30 m. Torl~y's C.hil.lren, sketch. WjZ WBZ WBAL WMrA, f:l. 12:.30 CT ~~tional Parks. \\'NBX Puhlic Af(airs Countll. \\.'JZ \\'BAL Bud Fisher's Onhestra, WOR. 30 m. KDKA WPr.A \\'IIA~t An~on .Ja(k Berch. WI.W Tht: Slzzleu. WEAF 15.15 P.M. EDT) 4.1 r;; ESTI \\'eek's. Cummins'...ad Ted Wecm', Guard~l1len Quart~t, \'\"BZ Orch~

~lill:mm,mllllllllllllmlUm:rrillllllll!WIIIIlIIU\l'Jlmlil""'Pl:IJ"TI'lll'n""1 11'1'11 111' II11 "ll'!' 1111'11")' Refleetions = ~IUllllUllIIUlIIIIUlmllllllllUlli:UUilffilmlinilllllln By Diana Herbert I l:1ilillllllll:lImllllllllmlllUllIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIN':Illllllllllillal~!.~=~m:J , The MICROPHONE'S Fashion Observer "Wit Teasers" on Sunday at 11.30 A.M. from \VBZ ~ nOT AFTERNOONS arc notoriously productive of idleness, swing­ N0.1. (no time limit) Long words do not always mean difficulf Ing In hammocks, sipping cool dnnks and generaI1y indulging in cryptograms, and you shoulJ find this one fairly easy: that happy pastime known as lazing. UONECGRE NJXCRWUXEZDUO BWWCWV SWBKGDANOJ However there are some of us------­ VOZX ZANe DWJXNV, NEBJ UWB RBADWUOOJ BlJVZOI :Who do not consider a little needle­ VXCNNBT UAT CSNBA UTT II3VN NC VCOHZAR ' ,work too energetic, especially when Who's Who " No.2. (3 minutes) for Jug, it will add to our Summer ward­ ~Iing. Try twisting or transpos­ robes without either undue expense Commission Ing the letters below to form or toil. in New Board three different six-letter words: PERHAPS we would like all ex­ • Gets Ready ACENRT Ira, little evening dress for warm to rule Radio No.3. '(3 nights, bllt feel it would come minutes) Can tinder the heading of I'tmnecessary By The MICROPHONE'S Special For Action yOll make the extravagances"-Aot at all! AN­ IVashing/on Correspondent DUMB TALK? .(COllli111Ied from Page.) Changing only NETTE HANSHAW, who is lJOW giv­ Here are thumbnail sketches of illg a weekly fashion lalk all Ihe three years; GEORGE HENRY one letter at a the personnel of the new Federal time, ancJ form· air, has made her.relf a charming Communications Commission: PAYNE, New York, two years; red and white gingham gown. The HAMPSON GARY, Texas, one year. 109 a proper Judge EUGENE 0. SYKES, chair­ I pattern is very simple and the only The salary of each mcmbtr is w 0 r d each man, seven·year term; Demouat, trimming consists of hand-crocheted $10,000 a year. tim e, change native of Mississippi, where for PJllL DUEY, SBC bari/one, who ap­ lace and buttons. lJ7e may go ana Representative SAM UEL RAY­ DUM B to eight years prior to. becoming a pears as soloist all several sus­ do likewise. Alld if we would pre­ BURN (D) of Texas, chairman of TALK In SIX member of the Federal Radio Com­ taining programs 1ueekly as U'ell moves. ter to change the formula a bit, the House Interstate and F..oreign mission in 1927, served on the state as 011 the Philip l\forris programs there is a great 'L'ariety at inexpen­ Commerce Committee and also No.4. '(2 supreme court bench. TlIeJda)'s al 8 P. 1\1. 'Jive washable materials, which lend co-sponsor of the DILL-RAYBURN EVERETT SMITH min ute s) If themselves to this pllrpoJe. There ii THAD H. BROWN, Republican. of ~JmIHU!U,UlllnllliJ~l:lIlU:ll,n!Iltlll'lt'IIIUUHllIJlIliIllI1H'tlll'l ; 1II1'~ bill creating the new commission, you pay 20 a sort of thin seermcker called Columbus, Ohio, six-year term and told The MICROPHONE'S spe­ cents for 20 pieces of candy, and "plisse/' which is lot'ely in whitt? "ice chairman; formerly Secretary of ==q. and also A.~ cial Washington correspondent he the prices of the candies arc 4 cents each; 2 for one cent, and with an el101"1lJOIIS bll11ch of cherries state of Ohio; became general looks for more rapid expansion 4 for one cent, how many of each at the waist. counsel of Federal Radio Comrnis· ,JII 1111 I 'II III of radio under the new set-up. sion in 1930 and later appointed a Q. From what station does the At the moment the transition kind will you get? BRODERIE ANGLAISE now member of the Commission. • new series of Irish plays originate, from the old radio Commission No.5. (I minutes) A Rebus_ comes by the yard at a very reason­ PAUL WAI.KER, Democrat of and at what hour? to the new has created conditions This is by "Bd," a member of the able price and is perfectly adapted Oklahoma, five-year term', is now H ..'1- LC., och'tI ua.e,• '1J.\' ass. approaching chaos in the forces National Puzzlers' League. The for the new dresses of Spanish in­ chairman of the Oklahoma Public that Jabor on applications, hear­ answer contains 14 letters, COffiol spiration. Make the top of the dress Utilities Commission; born in A. "The O'J. EILL Family" pl,1)'s ings, technical services, etc., un­ prising 5 worcJs: like a fitted slip, with very narrow Pennsylvania and aftcr graduating are broadcast Ot'er JrI'OR from SlIn­ der the Commission. AWPOPRLME shoulder straps (these can be of vel­ from the University of Chicago (faJ 10 T/)//fJda) etenings at 9·3°· New policies antl new methods vet in a contrasting color jf you Just one thing worse, I aver moved to Oklahoma in 19°5; is 53 Q. How much money does :Mrs. will be invoked by the new Com­ Is finding only half in there. like) and sew yards of rumes years old. ROOSEVELT receive for her broad- mission. At the outset, the Com­ around and around, from knees to NORMAN S. CASE, former Re- casts? mission of seven members wilJ hem. * publican governor of Rhode Island, J. M., Jacksonville, rIa. ~tli\"ide its duties between divisions. Answers to Lasr Week's SU \I \fLR II'J/.APS are eaJily appointed for.the. four-year t~rr~ on A. /1 /1ar been reported thal Ibe Three membtrs will specializc Nimblewits mantl/ac/flred. Lillie capcJ j lao t! t~e C?mmUnlcatlOns CommiSSIon; Presidel1t's u'ife r{'ailes 600 a in rauio regulation and thr<:c a~­ No. 1. There is a certain s.tti5-1 jackets trit/; kimond slcLong Island, N. Y. There are 110 employes in the No.4. Four-score, Quartette, to make it fit, and a bit of fllr or IRVIN STUART, Democrat, native A. JACK BERGER is a pioneer radio headc!uarters at Washing­ Quarter, Quarternary, Quadric mff of fealhers for a collar. This of Texas, and now in State Depart- ~roadcas/er. lIe has been broadcast­ ton, with 1t2 agents in the field. Fourthy, Four-leaf C 10 v e r~ gives a smart effect in dark bllle or ment, three-year term; in State De- mg 10 years. Expansion of the force was expecteJ. Square, fourth of July, of coursel black lilled wilh allolher )a,,1 of Ihe partment spccialized in radio treat------Investigations will be launched Fourth Estate, Tetrad, etc. 'satin- white this lime-and is es· ies, attending international con­ shortly into proposals that edu­ No.5. 1800. cational and olher non-profit. pecially Ilice 01'e1 prill/ed chiffolls. ferences. Kate Smith Back making organizations be allotted DARK DRESSES, however, need GEORGE HENRY PAYNE, two­ to Radio July 16 a fixed proportion of radio broad- to be lightened by touches of color. Fiedler Selects A year term, was one of campaign KATE SMITH, portly singer, will casting time. - A printed taffeta jacket or cape is managers in New York (or THEQ­ The new Jaw directs the Com­ crisp and cool. \X'hi1e a tiny "veste" return to the radio on Monday, Musical Program DORE ROOSEVELT during the 1912 July 16, at 8 P. M., after an ab­ mission to investigate that sub­ made from two bands of pale pink ject and report to the next session .(Colllin1led from P.1ge .) Presidential campaign. sence of Sl:vcn months. tulle, covering the shouldc:rs and of Congress. adorned with a sOrt of pleated tub­ HAMPSON GARY, Texas, Demo­ She "ill be heard subsequently played." every l\10nday, Wednesday and The American Education Associ­ ing, padded to make it stand out, crat, one-year term; former United ation and other groups are clamor· Mr. FIEDLER knows whereof he is sure to make any black dress be­ Friday O\'er the CBS-WABC speaks. The sort of program be States ministcr to Switzerland under network. ing for greater recognition for pure· coming and seasonable. Iy educational programs on the air. described is the kind he presents President WILSON and is now prac­ She will be accompanied by an Accumulating for decision of at the Pops concerts which, under tising law in New York. orc.hcstra, directed by JAGK MILLER. thc new Commission arc applica­ his direction, have been more suc­ Studio Audiences tions for licenses to operate 100· cessful than ever in the fifty-odd watt broadcasting stations. The years of their existence. For Jazz Tunes Commission is empowered to dot "if qundreds of people (Co/lli/wed from Page.) the nation with these "one-lung· will pay nightly to hear rbese ers" regardless of zpne quotas. programs, compounded of politics. Discussing the [uture of radio all kinds of music, it is ob­ How closely the 17,000 persons with The l\fICROPHONE'S corres­ vious that thousands will questioned may have represented Nne in their radios to hear the radio audience as a whole is pondent, RAYBURN said: "Radio development is JUSt programs fashioned the same a matter of conjecture. way. Another survey was conducted in its infancy. Tbe old Com­ mission has helped in devel­ uAnd, after all, the pur­ among advertising men at the re­ , -- opmenr of the arr. I look pose of musical programs on ! cent advertising convention in 1 New York. for continucd dcvclopment the radio is to give pleasure The results of the quiz revealed under the hew Commission. to the greatest number of that most of the adn'rtising mcn "The government w i I I people. said studio audiences added to scn'c as an umpire to see "I have found that ffiUSl· their enjoyment of radio. One­ Ihar equal oppommity for cal tastes can be educated in fifth of the advertising men had advancement is given to all the way I have described_ I radios in their automobiles, about phases of the industry." For the first few seasons of 75 per cent had radios in their rbe Esplanade Concerts, for I Summer camps Or homes. About Recital by Elman example, r plaved eXlremely half of them thought radios in LISA [LMAN, concert pianist Iighr music. Then, I slipped their offices would be a good and sister of MISCHA ELMAN, vio­ in portions of symphonies. I thing. More than half of them THE FATHER of FRANK NOVAK, band leader for the Dixie linist, will present a recital of Now. this season I plan to ! had radios in their homes, a quar­ Circus show on CBS j\fonday nights, is famoHs in Big Top music by CHOPIN and BRAHMS include symphonies bccause I ter of the number had two radios history. This is because he invented the first overhead drum o\'er the NBC-WJZ network on there is a demand for them. I and nine out of a hundred had pedal which enabIes circus drummers to keep time with the Tuesday, July 10, beginning at "The same thing can be three radios at their house. fastest galloping horse. noon. " accomplished on the radio." Singing Fisherman WIlEN ONE delves into the Then Virginia deciued she needeu past of a radio singer it is a vacation and left. Frank stayeu customary to find that he was drawn on with the NBC anu was a soloist. hy the magnet of the great city of New York from \'(!alla Frank has stuck religiously to "the olu home town" in \Valla, Washington, or Tuscaloosa, Alabama. But not so spite of the fact that his Illain ambition in life is to take Frank Munn, one of radio's outstanding tenors. the next boat for "anywhere." And the reason for thi­ Frank is a ew Yorker. He was born in the Bronx, great desire for travel, believe it or not, is to add to his but he approves of New York as a whole. His father already consiuerable stamp collection. His idea of a was a policeman. The young man, however, \\'as not in­ bang-up time is to wanuer into <]ueer places that boast clined to step into his father's even <]ueerer stamps on their well-worn shoes but studied mail. to be an automotive engineer. Next to stamps, Frank likes Singing was farthest from his I I fishing. But it isn't the lure of mind. "finny monsters" so much as When the \Vnrld War came it is the desire to get away t" along, Frank was assigned in a <]uiet spot where birds sing government service to a tur­ and brooks gurgle. This is bine factory. Howe"er unro­ fine, Frank thinks, until some maJltic that sounus, the gov­ Jess inspired camper rounus ernment thought enough of the bend in a canoe playing a these engineers to seng down portable phonograpb. a troupe of entertainers peri­ Another of his diversions is ouically. As a rule, Munn to go upstate in New York to managed to join in the chorus the mountains. Here he hunts at these events. for echoes with almost as It was during one of these much zeal as he collects parties that Duuley Buck, an stamps. He drives along un­ American vocal teacher, found til he sees a likely looking him. Whether he was attract- mountain wall. Theo he gets eu by the <]uality Or the <]uan- out and sings a good lusty tity of the voice he did not song, cuts it short suduenly admit. But Buck told Frank anu listens to the mountain he ought to take to singing I sing back at him. He gets in seriously. a lot of pradice this wav. Mr. Munn diun't think Which brings to mind a story. much of the iuea anu stuck to One Autumn afternoon his guns, or rather his tur­ Frank was doing a little moun­ bines. \Vhich was unfortunate, tain singing, anu, having flO­ because almost at once he had I isheu a long anu arduous prac­ an acciuent which causeu him tice session he turned toward to hibernate in a hospital for FRA 'K MUNN, u.'ho 1//el1l fol' il lime lIuder /he alias of his car. PAUL OLIVER, 110'11 ho1J uJloned hiJ own name, hi-r fis/;. some time. And while he was "Say, I beg your pardon, ing anJ hfJ sillgmJ on the Album of rami/i,., ,lItlS/r, there along came Mr. Buck hearJ Sill/Jay ""'il/gr al 9.30 Oler Ihe NBC-Jr'l;;Af mister," said a \'oice, "but again and once more urged l1elll'O,k. aren'r you Frank Munn?" the young man to take up - ... Startleu, the radio star au- singing. This time Frank, who had had enough of tur­ mitted it. "But how did you know?" he asked. bines for a while, accepted the offer to study under Buck. "Say, Mr. Munn," said rhe boy, clad in farmer's over­ After two years he started a concert career. This was alls, ''I'd know your voice anywhere:' just the time that electricity and music began to get on It seems that the boy was ambitious to be a singer him­ such good terms with each other. Two phonograph com­ self. Frank became interesteu and now the boy has the panies had Munn make records for them. best music teachers in the city anu Mr. Munn takes great Then along came radio. Prank took it in his stride and priue in his progress. joined the National Broadcasting Company when the first network was begun in 1926.' He then sang duefs with As for the boy, he thought Frank Munn was a hero in Virginia Rea. For 200 consecutive weeks, under the names the first place and you can figure out for yourself what Joy Hodges, CBS Vocalist of Olive P,llmer and Paul Oliver, they sang Jove ballads. he thinks of Mr. Munn now, 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.